Store, and brought with him an end-
‘ Lamps,
cHAPPELLE, IUZE & cars
That we sell for 20 Cents a POund.
w. s. sousonvnnc.
73HERWOOD
Has just arrived at our Mammoth
less variety of
Toys, Dolls, Games, Elegant
Onyx Tables, Silk-
.Slzaaes, Siloer'Nooellzes,Flask,
Celluloid and Leal/eer Cases,
Fine Clocks, Skates and Sleds,
C/zma and Brie-a-‘Brae l/ial‘
will make excellent Holiday
Gifts. .
CANDY ,
in addition to the above
we have
FINEST
eON—BONs
N. MAIN Cor. ANN STS..
SOUTH NORWALK.
hates
from 400.--to $5; The
best assertment in
New England.
icvcl es
The Latest Colum-
“ ALL at our store
’ on
Wall St.
{E}, ; and see the finest
111,13“ / display of
M Skates and Bicy-
cles in town
““_h_‘l
IDING School
opens at the
ARMORY
inJanuary. '
A PRESTON
'Would have achieved success.
A LONG LINE OF DISTINGUISHED MEN.
——.___
Prominent Americans Related to Senator ,
and General Sherman;
Senator Hoar says that the statement
in some of the apers within the last
few days that General and Senator Sher-
man are descendants of Capt. John
Sherman, of Waterton, Mass, is a mis-
take. They are descended from the
Hon. Samuel Sherman, who came to
Watertown about 1630, and went away
' soon to Connecticut, where their branch
of the family has always dwelt till
Judge Sherman, father of the General
and the Senator, emigrated to Ohio.
Samuel Sherman was the brother of
the Rev. John Sherman, the minister in
Watertown, and a cousin of John Sher-
man, an early steward of Harvard Col-
lege and an eminent civil engineer.
Capt. John accompanied Winthrop and
Dudley on the expedition to fix the
northern boundary of Massachusetts,
when the well known inscription was
made on the rock at Weir’s Landing, on
Lake Winnepiseogee.
Capt. Sherman had a very large num-
ber ‘of well-known descendants, includ-
ing Roger Sherman, and his grandchil-
dren, Senator Roger S. Baldwin, of
Connecticut, Senator Evarts, of New
York, Judge and Senator Hoar, Chaun-
cey M. Depew, Roger Minot Sherman,
perhaps the ablest lawyer Connecticut
ever contained; Chief Justice Roger M.
Greene,of Washington, and his brother,
the present postmaster of Worcester;
Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, of Connecti-
cut, and a good many other well-known
persons. Of the Same stock came Earl
Roseberry, the present Prime Minister
of England, and the Marquis of Clan-
ricarde.
W'omen as Political Delegates.
Colorado Republicans elected three
women as delegates to the Republican
League Convention at Cleveland, Ohio.
There were also women delegates from
Wyoming and other Western States and
one from New York. In the West the
women have shown themselves good
politicians, wise legislators and good
debaters. It is something of a novelty
to have them as delegates to a national
political convention but 3115. J. Ellen
Foster has been an influential? .dviser at
every League convention that has bee
held, and the ladies who went as (lei:-
gates to Cleveland had an able and adroit
politician of their own sex to advise
them.
All Weathers Suited Dr. Johnson.
Dr. Johnson stoutly pooh-poohed the
notion of the effect of weather on the
mind.
“To temperance,” he wrote, “every
day is b1ight; and every hour is propi-
tious to diligence.” ‘
Johnson, hoWever, was little given to
analyze the influences of nature, or any
other influences, upon himself. And it
may well be that this disposition on his
part was in the spirit of the Stoics and
in defiance of his own feelings, to Which
he disdained to give way. It seemed to
him a sorry thing that “a. being endowed
with reason” Should “resign his poWers
to the influences of the air and live in
dependence on the weather and the
wi11,.1”——Temple Bar. .
The Cheapening of Magazines.
When Scribner’s Magazine was start-
ed, the price of 25 cents, at which it was
oflered, was considered very cheap in
comparison with that charged by the
older monthlies. Then the proprietor of
the Cosmopolitan reduced his periodical
to 12 1-2 cents, subsequently raising it
to 15, and Mr. Munsey, who had tried
nearly everything in theway of daily,‘
weekly and monthly publications, came
down to 10 cents, and soon acquired a
very large circulation. It 18 announced
now that both the Cosmopolitan and
McClure’s will be reduCed to 10 cents
and a sharp competition may be looked
for. This wholesale cutting in prices is,
rendered possible by the fact that the
price of paper is to-day less than one-
half what it was fifteen years ago, while
the old fashioned and expensive wood
engravings have been replaced by the
cheaper, if less artistic, photo-engrav-
ing cuts which are now in universal
use.
Keeping Everlastingly at It.
Genius is really the power of making
continuous efforts. The line between
failure and success is so fine that we
scarcely know when we pass it—so fine
that we are often on the line and do not
know it. How many a man has thrown
up his hands at a time when a little
more effort, a little more patience,
As the
tide goes clear out, so it comes clear in.
In business, sometimes, prospects may
seem darkest when really they are on
the turn. A little more persistence, a
little more effort, and what seemed
hopeless failure may turn to glorious
success. There is no failure except in no
longer trying. There is no defeat ex-
cept from within, no really insurmount-
able barrier save our own inherent
weakness of purpose. -—Electrical- Re-
view. ;
Destitude Settlers in Oklahoma.
The news that there is great want and
suffering among the Oklahoma settlers
is not surprising in view of the condi-
tions that prevailed last year and the
year before. These people _ entered the
newly opened territory at precisely the
worst point in the late financial depres-
sion. They were of an lmpl evident
class, and had gone there 1n the expec-
tation of making, big fortunes with: 1,
small outlay or ' exertion. The result :is
quite what might have been expected: ,
If reports are true, they have- paid a '
sharper penalty than usually falls to the
lot of folly, and are in a genuinely pitia~
ble condition — St. Paul Pioneer
Press. '
a
An Old School.
it is certainly an unusual thing for a"
school 1n this count-1y to be able to cele-
brate such an anniver'saiy as the Rox-
bury Latin School celebrated in June.
Two hundred and fit y years is indeed
a goodly age for a school. ——Bcston Tran
script.
”I" ' WHEN MEN WEEP.
'Neither Pain Nor Grief Which, as a Rule,
' Moves Them to Tears. .
It is one of the first laws of the phi-
losophy of emotion that men shall not
cry. They must find some other outlet
for their pent up feelings. Swearing is
the most natural expedient, but as this
is censiderably worse than crying the
safest plan perhaps is to make’ frequent
use of the expressions “Dear me!” and
“Goodness gracious. I” which are per-
fectly harmless.
There are, as every one must know,
times when even the strongest mes are
overcome by their feelings, and a terri~
bly heart rending sight it is to pee a big
frame convulsed with sobs anu‘a proud,
manly face stained with tears.
As a rule, however, it is neither pain
nor grief which will make a man cry.
Soldiers, who will bear excruciating in-
juries without a mean, have been
known to break down when the lights
are lowered and some very thrilling
scene is portrayed on the Adelphi boards.
Craters and singers are both subject
in an extraordinary degree to the sway
of emotion; Tears are. no uncommon
sight in a pulpit. In fact, there are few
preachers whose voices are not at times
so full that they are choked with feeling
and their eyes bedimmed with tears.
Then if you glance around the hushed
assembly, who are hanging on the
preacher’ 5 words, you will see many a
ms .11 whose checks are moist from sym-
paths ’
The great Spurgeon would often break
down under stress of feeling, and Canon
Liddon’ s utterance many a time failed
him from the oveiwhelming pathos
which his emotional voice betrayed.
Sims Reeves’ “Tom Bowling” al-
ways afiected' the famous singer, and
Marie was known to break down when
the well of his gentle heart’s emotion
was filled until the tears could no lon-
ger be held back.
When Charles Dickens put an end to
the career of little Paul Dombey, the
great writer went out into the darkness
of the night and found comfort in tears.
Many men are overcome when reading
books. Even frivolous novels may con-
tain a chapter which will make the
throat husky and blur the pages till they
become invisible.
Mr. John Bright was known on sev-
eral occasions to give way to his feel—
ings in delivering a public speech, while
Lord Russell is 'tof en beaten by the
pathos of his own impassioned l anguagc.
—Pittsburg Dispatch.
FOOD OF THE FUTURE.
A Bracers of Salt lVill Take the Place of
Stimulants.
When the food of the future is once in
vogue, the food dispensary, licensed by
the government, will long since have
supplanted the butcher shop and the
grocery store. We’ll breakfast and lunch
and dine by prescription at a cost of 10
or 15 cents per day per capita. Doubt-
' less our houses won’t be heated and sup-
plied with power from a Keely motor at
a penny a day additional, but the chem-
ical’or artificial food of the future is al-
ready a moral certainty. For does not
Flammarion describe it in “Omega,”
and has not Berthelot, its chief apostle,
been elevated from the laboratory to the
foreign oflice of France?
Given the formula for our food, says
Berthelot, the father of the artificial
food idea, and why not prescribe it from
the chemist’s? Surely the nitrogen and
carbon of the beefsteak may not be as
grateful to the palate if absorbed from
a 'capSule or masticated in a tiny tablet,
but the bones and the blood, the flesh
and the ninews will be just as well sup-
plied with their esential material, their
own special foods, provided always the
prescription is right in proportion, and,
after all, the pleasures of the table have
ages on end been absorbing too much of
the time and inclination of man and
Woman. When the area of chemical food
comes, we shall have done with sympo—
sia and supper parties, Welsh rabbits
and golden bucks.
There are certain elementary foods
which a man can’t do v ithout. He
must absorb, or eat and drink, if you
please, carbon and nitrogen and calcium
for his bones. Without going too much
into dry detail, he must absorb or re-
ceive each day, to repair the waste of
his tissues, calcium, carbon, nitrogen,
oxygen, hydrogen and sodium. There are
other trifling chemicals like phosphorus,
which is an awful thing to burn oneself
with, which the well fed man needs,
But he could get along without it. He
could get along without sodium, were it
not for the fact that salt is chloride of
sodium, and nobody can get along with- .
out salt. It isn’t a simple,‘an_ element,
but it is absolutely indispensable. ,,When
the era of the chemical feed -- sets in,
we’ll all be in the habit of stopping
morning and evening at our favorite dis-
‘pensaries for a bracer of salt. —New
York Herald
” I "Accurate Testimony.
'_A11 amusing incident. occurred in __
Judge Neely’s court the other day” A
solemn faced little womanihad been
called by the defense to establish an
alibi. She had testified that the defend-
ant had been at her house during the
time the Offense was committed and
that others were present also, among
them a Mr. Delaney, when the follow-
ing examination ensued:
“Was Mr.De1aney a neighbor Of
some?” , , . _
“Yes, 1111”» . « .,
_ “Is he heie?” : . _ ,
" “No, sir. ”'
“Do you know wheie he iS?”
“No, sir.” . . .
,“Is be dead?’
“Yes, sir. ”—Chicago Post.
.. A'I'Uscful Color.
Oil barrels are almost invariably
paintediblue. The reason for this is not
‘ apparent to the uninformed, but a man-
.VufaCturer who makes a specialty of , this
. kind of cocperage says that it is because
blue has been found by experience to be
more eflective for keeping in the oil
than any other pigment. -—Baltimore
Sun.
' —-Subscribe‘for the Gsznrrn.
.1),
“ ‘ imam
--Why do not country Christian people
ministers? That solemn problem recurs
every now and again. The city minister
receives more than he is worth, is pet-
ted, caressed, fondled and sent to Eu-
rope whenever he has the toothache or
mumps and gets to- feel that he is an
idol 7 to be worsilpped. The country
minister starves to death on no salary
at all and gets to look as though he had
been shot thrngh a knothole, It is to
be hoped he will have a good time in
heaven, for he has anything but a good
time here. One of these poor creatures,
not 100 miles from New ch'k, was so
wretchedly elf that his parishioners got
up an entertainment as a benefit ‘for
him. They were very careful to extract
from the sum total every expense to.
which they had been put, and when the“-
net sum was handed to him it amounted
to just, $1. 79I Think of that, ye small
souled folk who want the gospel of
brotherly love preached to you and think
to cheat the Lord by putting a plugged
copper into the contribution box—New
York Herald.
The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr. G. Cailouctte, Druggist, Beavers
ville, 111., says: “To Dr. King’s New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail and was giv-
en up and told I could not live. Having
Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store, I
sent for a bottle and began its use and
from the first dose began to get better,
and after using three bottles was up and
about again. It is worth its weight in
gold. We won’t keep store or house
without it. ” Get a free trial at E. P.
Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Men-
roe’s, Mew Canaan.
A Thief’s Heavy Sentence.
LONDON, Dec. 21.—-Alexander Sarti, an
electroplater, convicted of being concerned
in the robbgry of 31 ingots of silver, was
sentenced t 12 years’ imprisonment.
Dr. Hand's Remedies for Child eon,
New Haven, 001111., 71 William St.—
“I first knew of Dr. Hand’ 5 Remedies
for Children five yeals ago, and I am
continuallv recommending other
mothers to use them, and always with
the best results My baby was deathly
sick with cholera. infantum, and Dr.
Hand’ 8 Diarrhoea Mixture cured it al-
most immediately. Dl'. Hand’s Colic
Cure is also excellent.———Mrs. N. A.
Daniels.” ' Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhcei Mixture are sold
by H. R. Hale. 21L
Fitz's Money Is' Up.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Joe Vendig, who
was associated with Dan Stuart in arrang-
ing the finish fight between Bob Fitzsim-
1110115 and Peter Maher, which is to be de-
cided at El Paso, Mexico, on Feb. 14, for
a purse of $10, 000 today, handed Richard
K. Fox a check for $1,000, which he had
received from Dan Stuart as a guarantee
that ,Bob Fitzsimmons would be in the
ring on the date selected. '
Cure—1‘51: Headache.
As a remedy- for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this
remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by
givrrg the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine Try itc once, large bottle only
50c and . $1. 00 at E. P. Weed’s drug
store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s New Ca-
naan. ,
_ And \Veu he Deserves It.
ALBANY, Or., Dec. 21.—-Lloyd Mont-
gomery was found guilty of the murder or
bis; 1111‘: M. 1-. 1 .2 e 7' 1.1.51 unis} McKeccher,
and was sc111'1.1.-..ei_i m be hanged on Jan.
31 next. _
aziucklm‘s Armca Salve.
eBest Sc. lve 1n the world for Cuts
halves, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
tern-11 Sores, (fetter, Chapped Hands
Chilb'. ains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions. and positivelycures Piles. or no
Pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction, or money refunded
Pricez Scents rcr box. l-‘or Sale by
E. P. Weed, Norwalk and Monroe,
New Canaan.
' Thirteen Letters In a. Poet’s Name.
It has been suggested that Edgar Al-
lan Poe, who was described by a critic
of a bygone generation as “the most
disreputable blackguard in literature, ”
owed his misfortune, not to his own va-
garies, but to nothing worse than that
13 letters went to the making of his
name, “which is absurd, ” as Euclid
disdainfully observes. —- Westminster
Gazette.
Dr. Hdnd- ’5.flolic Curie-311780111911. Boston.
South Boston, Mass. ., March 19,
1895. -—“Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Chil-
dren have been of such benefit to me, I
desire to write a short testimonial. I
am the mother of SIX children, and in
the past few years have used Dr.
Hand’ 3 Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Chafing Powder, and would never be
without them. For colicky babies
nothing ever made equals Dr. Hand’s
Colic Cure. —Mrs. Charles E. Holley.
17 Vinton street.” At H 1?..Halq s, 23c
\ The Ba‘timore Hemeward Bound.
TORY 0, Dec 4,1per steamer Empress of
China to Vancouver, B. 0., Dec. 21. —Thc
United. States steamship Baltimore left
Yokohama 011- the 3d for home. The
Olympia is still at Yokohama. , _’
Rheumnitsm Curedln a Day.
Neu ralgia radically cures in 1' [305; 'day 3.
Its action upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
dntcly disappears. The first dose
' currently benefits, 75 cents. Sold by V1
A.‘ ogel Drug ggist Norwalk 50-1 yr
Americans Arrested 1. ul‘ Conspiracy.
LONDON, Dec. 21. —-Honolulu advices
state that two Americans have been ar-
rested for political conspiracy.
Agreeabiy Surp1iscd.
Mr. T. E. Smith, of Billeiica, Mass, had
a very severe cold on his lungs that caused
much soreness and 1gave him uneasiness in
resold to the result. His attention “as
called to Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and .
he was so favorably impressed with it that he
concluded to give the Remedy a trial. The
result was very much of a 5m rise to him.
At the end of three days, he ha entirely re-
cove red. 25 and 50 cent bottles of this Rem-
edy are for sale by E. P. Weed, Druggist.
i"of
.. “mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and ’ '
EFFECT OF WAR TALK
give at least a decent support to their
{Cotton and Stock Markets the Only
Ones to Be Influenced.
WHY THE EUROPEANS son)
They Simply Sought to Insure Themselves.
Against the Apprehension o! Other-.5
Exchange Continues to Rise. I
Failures-of‘the Week.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21. —R'. G. Duu.& Co. ’sj
weekly review of trade says: \
The strong Americanism of the presi-
dent’s message has given its character to
the week.- Popular feeling was profound-
1y mcved. but excepting in stock and acts
ton markets business was re’markably
dull and scarcely aflected. Sell-ing of se-
curities held abroad was a natural first
impulse, though the sellers are not un-
likely i-n time to, discover that no other
securities are safer from international
complications. than the American. About
60,000 shares were sold on balance, mak-
ing with bonds an aggregate market value
of about 84, 000, 000. Cotton has-declined
three-sixteenths, but Wheat has scarcely
changed at all. The markets in this coun-
try do not- act upon the theory that any
interruption of foreign relations is to be
expected, and European sellers of securi-
ties apparently sought to insure them—
selves against apprehension that, others
might have than against apprehensions of
their own. 0 1 ing at a time when near—
ly all produce‘markets are inactive and
industries unusually dull, the disturbance
has affected values much less than might
have been expected. Nevertheless ex-
change rises, and as large exports of gold
were anticipated this week prior to the
president’s message it is not surprising
that the. outgo has been even larger,
amounting for the week, it is now expect-
ed, to about 37,000, 000. It is not unlikely
that some may also go next week.
Not because of any foreign question,
but solely because of influences which
have been in continuous operation for
months, prices of manufactured goods
continue to decline. There is no great
change in boots and shoes, and in some
branches the demand appears a little bet-
ter, though gradually lOWer prices are of-
fered and lead jobbers to lock for prices
still lower.
Prices of iron and steel have fallen
,about 3 per cent for the Week and are
now3 per cent below their maximum,
bessemer pig rod. grey forge and most
kinds of flnisl: .0. products having yielded
more or less. Purchases by the great
steel companies, it is now evident, were
much in excess of their actual consump-
tion, and it is believed that some fur-
naces will have to suspend production, as
the demand for manufactured products is
too small to support the output, estimated
for the year at 9, 387,639 tons by the Pitts-
burg 1-". 111131316811 Manufacturer.
Slow Collections.
It sounds strange to hear the many
complaints of slow collections and scarcity
of money at the west on account of the
tardy movement of products from the
farms when western wheat receipts in
three weeks have been 18,615,498 bushels
against 9,436,324 last year, while Atlan-
tic exports, flour included, are only 5,812,-
337 against 6,453,100 last year. Grain is
so low that a free movement cannot be
expected, and yet the receipts are so large
that the crop remaining behind must ex-
ceed ordinary estimates. The movament
of cotton continues comparatively small,
but estimates of consumption here and
abroad begin to take the place in a meas-
ure of estimates of yield, as markets for
goods are generally d'ull. There was (a
shade of advance in. the price until foreign
questions. disturbed the market but it
closed with three-sixteenths decllhe. The
volumoct foreign trade is larger, domegtlc
exports gaini g 17 per cent fer the week
and 12 per car. .. for two weeks of Decem-
ber, while imports here gain 24 per 09 t
for the week, but only 13. 9 per cent for
two weeks. The payments through the
principal clearing houses indicate a do-
mestic trade 16.7 per cent larger than last
year, but for the Week 22.0 per cent less
than in 1892, and the daily average for
December is 17.9 per cent smaller than in
1892. Failures for two weeks of Decem-
ber show liabilities of $6,510,451 against
$6, 840,401 la‘t year -end $11,679. 996 for
the some weeks of 1893, of which 32,124,-
564 were manufacturingagainst $2, 466,.
114 last year and. $5, 174, 494 in 1893,
while 34, 275,637 Were trading against 84,-
071, 529 last year and 35, 301,784 in 1893.,
Failures for the week have been 377 in the
United States against 349 last year and
32 in Canada against 36 last year.
Hartford's New' Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. —The president
has nominated FrankP. Furlong to be
postmaster at Hartford.
—Advertise' in the GAZETTE...
it cures Catarrh,,ev1en in
serious cases. T 0 get
immediate ,rclief in Ca-
' tan-11,61" a‘. hard “cold in
~§-the- head ” .just put a bit
Salvaucea;
(TRADE-MARK)
the sis of a pee, into
- each nos etril.
It’s the quickest remedy
for
5
Skin Diseases, 3
Piles,
Ulcers, Ioils,
Bums, . Sore Throat,
Bruises, Earaehe,
chafings, Headache,
sprains. Strains.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At dmggists, or by mail. v
T1111 BRANDRBTH Co., 274 CANAL 81., N. Y,
w
Sick
01' 8010115
Headache .
Cured by Taking
AYERS
Cathartic Pills
Awarded
Medal and Diploma
At World’s Fair.
11113611111111
MUMML‘
A Pure 1111111113.
A Substitute for Solid Food _
Highest percentage Extract. Low
est percentage Alcohol. An Efi'ec-
tive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage.
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers, Con-
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
fBottled for Salehnd Delivered Anywhere.
LONG ISLAM: 10111116 00..
280-284 Bergen St. Brooklyn
FOR SALE BY
ED WARD P. WEED
Fairfield County National Bank.
44 Wall Street, N orwalk, Conn.
IN CORPORATED, 1824- Capital, $200,000
EDWIN O.K1111LER, President. .
Dav ID H. MILLER. Vice- President.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
EDWIN O. KEELER, Moses H. GLovnn
DAVID H.1111LLE11, A. J. MEEKER,
F ST. JOHN Locxwoon, THEODORE E. SMITH
IRA COLE. CHAS F. Tms'rnnr.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
.156 WALL SIX, NORIVALK.
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1, 1876.
CAPITAL. - - - - .- -
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. Borax, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLMES, H. E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Pnowrr'r
E. L. Berna, S. H. Homes.
J. COUSINs, J11.
Discount Day, Saturday.
Fill. AND WINTER
SUITS.
Trousers to order from
$3.50 up.
Suits from $18 up.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Cor. WALL and WATER STS.
Dress suits to hire.
1111. AND?- WINTER?
511le GS.
Having
Fall and inter suitings I am ready to make.
them up in the latest styles.
',5 F.KOCOUR.
I? North Main 81., South. Norwalk.
SVSRSQM‘SSl
NEW LOT IN BLUE 'AND BLACK,
Tailor-made latest style, sati-
$6 10 $1 09 waists and gleeve linings.
DIAGONAL WORSTJEIIP SUITS:
IN BLUE AND ‘GKBLA . ..
$8. 50 a 8111. Fm" ilfilllallé’ai‘i‘m.
L Call and examine.
H. GOODWIN,
170 \VASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
Horace E. Dann.
I lEXGELSlOL
fit-WEI"? and Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depotz
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or Without drivers.
Safe :horses for women '
gundchildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Raymond & Son.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No. 77-4.
5100.000 »
roeured a large line of handsome.
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Norwalk Chronicler