DAILY- NORWALK
LIAZETTL
Cold-s
Coughs and I
Bronchitis '
Cured by Taking,
1,;
v;
filial-1y Pectoral
Awarded , .
_ “Aerial and Diploma
At; World’s Fair. 1
Use Ayer’s Hair Vigor-for Color.
g __ ‘
EUREE ALL- EKIN’
AND '
ELIE DIEEAEEE. 1
Phy sicians endorse P. P. P. a: a splendid
combination, and prescribe £4. with great
satisfaction f01 the cures 0' '. :1 1301115 and
stages of l 1' imarv ,
Secondary— and Tertiary
A; W . . . . .
911111115, Syplnl tic Pneumatlsm Sc1ofulous
1;.‘ce1'.c and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Ethennmtion, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
tl;atl:. ‘L‘I'e resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
3;“
5 @% El CURES
,1... Eli 111511.
Chronic Female
Comp-1:1 111 ts, Islercmi'z I‘Polsa 17:,Tetter, Scald
11031.1, etc, etc
’1’ isanowerfu '
. nd an excellent
CURES
AlARlA.
to menstrual 11 reguluiities, are peculiarly
benefited bv the vilonderful tonic and blood-
cleansing pr Opel ties of P P. P. ,Prtckly Ash,
joke Root and l’otassium
IPPIIAN BEDS. ,Poprietors,
Drugg‘ 1:: 3, Li penan': Block, SAVANNAH, GA
I: oak on Blood Diseases mall ed fie"
1'0 1-1. 1'nn ‘
Si munch, '-
Bowels,
Live ' and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BX
111 11111331, iKBllllll' 8181111011 80
11111111111111 LINE
RETVVEEN '
v e. WALK
$0 AGRW ALK
11 ND
NEW YORK.
' PropeHeIs
t1, of Norwalk,
Vulcan and Eagle.
Leave Norwalk at 5 p. 111,
Leave So. Normalk at 6-113 111,
'geavc New York, Pier '23
E. It , Bcekinan St..."1 p m.
DAILI GAZE’I'J E
tiassiiied Easiness Directed.
'l‘ards 1.121 r was head $2. .50 mar [inrnervea
_ ' Inst/RANGE“
N ‘R‘.‘Al.1l FIRE INS. 00., N. In succesqu
basin-.1 ass since 1885: no outstanding clairs
WILSON. l... Gazette bldgu N. Invest-
ments {11111 money to loan Also insurance
mu” 6'. in 11 est of companicsat lowest rates
ATTORN “Y8
HUB EiE' L. [AMER ’..l‘ I‘9‘lilaterstreet N
HUBLBUT’I‘u LBELD
:11 towey wl‘d Counselor atL-aw. mount. (up.
stair s) Gazette ' 'tilding. Norwallz
AHLLIIY h ROGER.
SELLECK G..OllGE ll Alli). 18 Wall at...
Best goodsL Tees and Coffees. Specialties
[YER SAT 41-?
DANE! H E.. smverst..lnverv Stables
£1.13. ’i‘IOND. G 11.. 46- 48Mfin at. .:telephonu
EBLE ARI)
ATLS P. W.Waterst. N: Steam Stone Work
Buonumental and Bi 7
e
" QUEER JAMAICA WAYS.
How One \Voman Failed In Rome ‘to Do
as the Romans Do.
“When in Rome, do as the Romans
do, ” says the old distich, but in these "
. 'days- of universal travel it is somewhat
necessary to know beforehand the many
ners and customs of the native inhabit—
ants of the countries that are visited.
“I have eaten with chopsticks with a
mandarin’ 3 wife and daughter in China
and sat cross logged with the Persian
ladies in Teheran and
giles,’ ’said an American woman who
was nothing if not cosmopolitan, “but
I never failed to adapt myself success-
fully to the customs of the country un-
til I reached Jamaica, in the West In-
dies. I had letters to one of the mag-
nates there, and upon delivering them
I received a prompt invitation to break~
fast and to spend the day. The Hour was
not mentioned, butyas the people were
French I supposed of course it wps 12
o'clock, a la fourchettc, at which time
I presented myself. only to find that I
had been expected .It 8. How ever, my
entertainers 11' me most hospitable, and
their usual frugal luncheon of cake,
wine and fruit 11.15 evidently supple-
mented by more substantie lviands for
my benefit. After luncheon I v. as asked
if I 11 ould like to take a nap. As I had
just arrived I assured my hosts that I
1101 er slept in the day time and proceed-
ed to makemyself as agreeable as possi-
ble. My cntcrtainms endeavored to be
cheerful but there 11.19 something in
the atmosphere that made me aware
that I had committed :1 solecism, and
that I had guessed rightly v: as very ap-
parent in the relieved looks of the fam-
ily when I said that Ithought I did feel
tired and would lo glad to repose my-
self a little. I was immediately con-
ducted to an apartment 11 111111 had evi-
dently been arranged with the expecta-
tion that I would go regularly to bed,
and wishing mo .1 good lest the lady
and gentlemen of the house ltft me for
the whole afternoon ,
“About 5 one of the daughters came
to fetch me in a fresh toilet, looking
very nice and making mo feel very
tumbled and untidy in consequence. '
after I had been shown the gardens0
were Ioully lovely, I began to
make mes adieux. ‘But you must stop to
dinner,’ they urged; ‘wo quite expect-
cd you. But I thou ght they had had
enough of me and persis46d in my refus—
.11. I thought lhcypaited from me rath-
er stii’dy, and in driving over the long
avenue which led up to the house I met
a number of 15111 111' tly dressed people,
who, I after 11 md learned, had been in-
vited especially to meet me. So I miss.
ed it all around and g: vs no end of
trouble and offense, all because I did not
just know Jamaica habits. ’ ’—-New York
Tribune
Whichx
THE CODE OF HONOR.
Dueling as It. “7115 in France In the .Time
~ ol‘ Richelieu.
The passion for dueling, which had
cost France, it was said, between 7,000
and 8, 000 lives during the 20 years of
Hemy IV’s reign, “as at its height
when his son came to the throne. The
council of Trent in 1545 had solemnly
condemned the practice of single com-
bat, impaIt-ially including principals,
seconds and spectators in its penalty of ~
cxcommunication. In 1602 an edict of
Henry pronounced the “damnable cus-
tom of dueling introduced by the cor:
ruption of the century” to be the cause
of so many pitoous accidents, to the ox-
treme regret and disple..sure of the king
and to the irreparable damage of the
state, “that we should count ourselves
unworthy to hold the scepter if we de-
layed to repress the enormity of this
crime.
A whole series 1f edicts followed to
the same effect but it “an ea-sier to
make edicts than to enforce them. Deg-
radation, imprisonment, u nfiscation of
property, loss of (11111 1': '1' his and death
one the penalties ditu(l"01l to the in-
fringeinent 0f the lav- ; : goinst dueling,
and still the fiactice prevailed. In 1626
Richelieu published a 111ilderform of
prohibition. The first offense was no
longer capital, .1 ti .ird only of the of-
fender’s property 11‘ as to be confiscated,
and the judges were permitted to recog-
nize extenuating circumstances.
A few months later the Comte de
Bouteville thought fit to test the minis-
ter’s patience in this direction. The
' Place Royalc had long been a favorite
dueling ground, and De Bouteville
traveled from Brussels to fight his twen-
ty—second duel here, ,in the heart of
Paris, in deliberate defiance of the king’s
authority. The res 111: was not encourag-
ing. Montmorency. though he was, the
count went with his second to the scaf-
fold, and the marked decrease from that
time in the number of duels may be at—
tributed either to the moderation used
in framing the law or to the inexorable
resolution with which it was enforced.
—Macmillan’s Magazine.
\
Because
41 It Is Best.
Why is the demand for
\«Velbome Soap in New Eng-
land greater than for any
other family soap?
Because housekeepers, after
usingit for years, and com-
paring it‘ with others, know it
is the, best and most econom-
ical; its quality never varies.
ENE
is the standard family soap. I
..-.4-’Vf!? ~, 1.
sm okcd nar- '
KATIEAND THE TENOR
, A BIT OF GIRLISH ROMANCE WITH AN
UNROMANTIC ENDING. ‘ -
"Who 'nad Seen Much of- the World—She
Got the Autograph, but After .It. Was
All Over Felt Very Foolish.
I have heard this about a rOma'ntio
young girl who became infatuated with
- a certain famous tenor last winter: 1
She“ sawhim in a favorite role, and
his dashing appearance and superb sing-
ing made such an impressio upon her
that she became “opera mafi,
told her friends, but “ tenor mad” would
be nearer the mark.
All her pin money. she saved and
turned into seats for the different per—
formances.
She bought every photograph of her
favorite that she could find and. grew
wildly jealous of the sopranos and con-
Lraltos who sang the opposite roles to
1111.
Of course she couldn’t go on like this
without having a confidant so she se-
lected a sch001 friend and told her all.
There wasn’t much “all” to it, but
the friend thought it was delightfully
romantic.
“Has he ever noticed you, Katie?”
“N0, ” replied Katie,“‘I don’ t think
that he has. There was one time that I
thought he was looking at me over the
faint that I was afraid I’d fall off my
seat. But I think he was looking at the
conductor. .
“Yes, they look at the conductor a
good deal, dear. I wonder why.’ '
“Oh, Isupposo they’re fond of him.”
Well, they went to three more per-
formances, and by this time Katie was
a case of “clean gone. ” '
“Laura, dear, if I could just take his
hand and look in 0 his eyes and ask
him for his autograph, I think I’d be
willing to die right: there l”
‘.‘I don’t see any harm in that. ”
“In my dying?”
“No, goosiel In your just shaking
hands with him and asking him for his
autograph. You take his best photo-
graph, and I’ll get a fountain pen, and
we’ll r0, after the matinee tomorrow.”
“T the theater?”
' “Why, yes. You couldn’t go to his
hotel.”
- So this plan was agreed on, and a
nice flurry poor l-..tio was in.
She went and heard the opera the
next day in‘ a. kind of dream, and when
it was over rose in :1 white heat of ex-
citement.
“We must give him time to dress,’
said the practical Laura "so we’ll go
and have a cup of chocolate.’
They dawdled over this refreshment
for 20 minutes, and then started for the
stage door. A stout, coarse man barred
their passage here, and asked:
“Well, young ladies, What can I do
for you?”
Katie was simply speechless, so Laura
spoke up. -
“We wish to see Mr. ——. ”
“He won’t see you. He’s gone to his
dinner, anyway. But he’s got no time
to see- anybody unless you have an ap-
pointment with him.”
Then Laura the brazen told .1 whop-
PG!
‘ ‘We have, ” she said, pining. “I don’t
know how we missed him.’
“Well, he’ 3 dining at- the H—-'—
House,” said the doorkeeper. “He said
some people mIght call for him. You
can go there and send in your card.”
So this they decided to do, and to the
hotel they went.
They sat all a—tremble in the gayly
decorated reception room after they had
launched their cards, and presently they
heard a manly tread.
Nearer, nearer, nearer.
shook with emotion.
Then a tall form appeared in the door-
way, and the tenor stood before them.
A little older looking. not so romantic
in appearance, and holding a napkin in-
his hand instead of a truncheon or a
sword—but still the tenor.
He advanced courteously and bowed
as he looked at them and at their cards.
“I do not think I have the pleas-
uro”-—- he began.
Then Laura burst in with what they
wanted. He frowned a little and then
smiled wearily.
“I am at dinner,” he said, "and I
have friends dining with me, but I will
do what you desire.’ .
So they produced the pictures. There
were four instead of one, and he signed
them in a bold hand.
“Will you pardon me?” he queried.
“But I am pressed for time. I am glad
to have met you.’
Then he turned to go, and Katie
found her voice.
“Will you—will you—l- -let me shake
hands with you?” she stammered.
- He smiled.
“Certainly,” he said, and he, gave
her a. strong hand clasp.
The poor, silly child bent forward,
kissed his hand and half fell upon her
knees. ‘
He-raised her instantly and said:
“I thank you for this tribute to the
artist. It 1's not for the man. My dear
young lady, I am 56 .years old, and I
have seen too much of the world to en-
courage the impulses of young girls like
you, who are often not in their right
minds regaid'lng stage peeple. Goodby
and good luck to you.
So away he went, and the two dena-
tees trailed out into the gleaming, feel-
ing a little ashamed of themselves and
wondering whether operatic and thea-
trical people hadn’t found brave Ponce
de Leon’ s fountain of perpetual youth.
-—~Polly' Pry' m New York Recorder.
Rheumnztsm Cured In a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in I to 3 day 8.
Its action upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
- once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W
A. Vogel and Edward P. Wei-d, Drug-
gists, Norwalk. jan- 4 lyn
~Subscribe fontbe “Gazette.”
Katie seized Laura by the hand and
. An \Imptessionable ‘Maiden and the Singer
” as she .
footlights, and, 011, Laura, I became so_
a
J .
1le OF THEM ILL;
‘ 'METHOUHO
An Old Reliable Boston Resldent '
Says So' and Tells Why He
Knows It.
.10.
[From the Boston Postl ‘
When one has the word of 11. reliable
man. and of long residence in the com.-
mnnity, confidence is established, and ‘ V
' ing of ice from the mammoth houses on
that once determined settles about all
our perplexities. Standino' before the
public means making one’ s self :1 willing
target. we know our standing before
the public find all it implies. We know
‘that only just such arrows-as the head-
ing to this article clan hit us, and we
get them every day, and they score
high. Such eulogy varies in value and
potency according to the source, i. e. ,
reliability.
Mr. Am F. Crocker is an old resident
and reliable citizen of Boston, residing
at 2-5273 Washington St. JamaIca Pia‘in.
He is a. pleasant, large heavv man— —bm
we will let him speak for 11100812111111:
say}: "I have been a keen suihrerirom
kidney complaint for the past fifteen
yeals As you see 1 um a heavy m 10,111111
11 hen compelled to stand 2"01 any leh 1th
01' time the pain and heavy feelIng over
my kidneys would become 11- most un-
bearable. Exer 11011 111011 used my back-
achc 'lhe. kidneys acted improperly,
and that added to tho wisely. I was
Impressed by an advertisement 0|
Donn’ sKidoey l'uliu, und deciding to
try lhem,I'-.10t 11 box at Kuigh1’.~
phul'mnc), Court’ and llanove r bis,
and took than as directed. ” He says:
“'lhev i. ok bold rivht from the first.
My bvmsm he is 110' I“, the pain 11’: the
kidums Is "one, nod they now zictIu
uccmd. 11cc 1111b
and to rum It all up is it. any wundcr I
hyvo N) 11111111 confidence. in Dunn’s
lsldncy Pillr? i think 1101. “[6 col-
tuIIIly c .11 stand before 11111 public when
such lcslimunj. if CllleS comes to us
from every din cilun (very 11111 .
D‘Wh’a Kiduer Pills-me for sale by
all d‘"'l“l-‘—l"‘lm' 50 coins—,— -I' sent bv
mail 131’ Foster-Illilblun Co , Buffalo,
N. Y sole new t4 for the U. S.
Maternal Pride.
“.Just think of it,” 1120. snid proudly,
is the voice of her son rose above all the
others in the college vell.
“Just think of what. -' ‘ asked her hus-
band.
“Hiram and all those other boys con-
versing in (3. reek just as natural and
easy. as if it was their natural tongue.’
-—W ashington Star. -
The Discovm'l y Saved His Life.
Mr. 9. Cailouette, Drugg'ist, Beavers—
ville, Ill. ,say 3: “To Dr. Ki_’ng s New
Discovery I- owe my life. \Vas 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. \Ve Won’t keep store or house
without it. ” Get a free trial at E. P.
Weed’s. Drug Store, Norwalk, and Mon—
roe ’,s Mew Canaan. \
She Has Felt Good Ever 511108. —
“Do you think I stand too much be-.
fore the looking glass?” she asked as a
soft blush suffused her satin cheek.
“Oh, 110,”11‘1c replied; “there should.
be ten mirrors in the room. Such beauty
as yours cannot be multiplied enough.”
—Boston Courier.
_______...._.
Dr. Hand '3 Colic Cure in Sou-III. 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 61x children, and in
the past few years have used Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure and Di’ Eland’ s
Chafing Powder, and would -never be
without them. For colicky babies
nothing ever made equals Dr. Hand’s
Colic Cure. —Mrs. Charles E. Molloy:
17 Vlnton street.” At H.1’. Hale’s, 230
Mlss “’illard Indisposed.
ASHEVILLE, N. 0., Jan. 6.—-Mlss Fran-
cis E. Willard, owing to indisposition, has
cancelled her engagements for Maryland
and Virginia. She will remain another
week here and then go south.
Cure [or Headache
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the ver
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
giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine Try itD once, large bottle only
50c and $1 00 at E. P. Weed’s drug
store, Norw,alk land Monroe’s New Ca-
naan. __________-_
Horse Talk.
Wickv.-'iro-~--There can be no doubt
that the horse is rapidly pas sing.
Mudge—Mebbe, but the ones I bet Oh
don’t seem to pass anything very much.
-—Indianapolis Journal.
Dr,11’and’s Remedies fm Children,
New Haven, 001111., 71 William St.—
“I first knew Of Dr Hand’ 8 Remedies
for Children five years ago, and I am
continuallv recommending other
mothers to use them, and always with
the best results. My babv was deathly
sick with cholera infant-um, and DI'.
Hand’s DiarrbooI Mixture cured it al-
most immediately. DI". Hand’s Colic
Cure is also exeelicnt.-—Mrs. N. A.
Daniels.” Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhcea. Mixture are sold
by H. R. Hale. 25c.
Boston’s Worship of the Bean.
If baked beanswere sold at $1 a plate,
terrapin wouldn’t be in it, puts de fois
gras would be given the go by and ca-
viare would be turned from with loadi-
ing. There is no fruit that can compare-
with the seductive bean, and Boston’s
glory will abide no other treatment than
baking. __Bost0n Transcript.
Bucklln' s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salve 1n the world fcr Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores Tette'r, Chapped Hands
thlblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, andpositivelyoures Files. or no
Payroquired. It IS gnaran teed to give
orfectsatisfaotion, or money refunded
rice2509nts her b01130? “air by
E P. Weed, Norwelk and Monroe,
New- Canaan - ' . -
+Advertise in the GAZETTE.
force inn big
.111) hour at"! or hour
- \‘IE'llli id.) Sill-It.
policy.
the laws of [10111111,
HOW ICE. IS LOADED
orvvcviNe 'lT FROM
}0.',oH'IPeoARD.
. Ingenious Elevators .and arm's Employed
., by the Largo Pcnobscot River Concerns.
.A Grcat Deal of Labor Accomplished by
~ a. Few Hands.
An interesting operation is the lead-
tho banks of the Peno's-zcot into the
large freight carriers that are almost
_ constantly going up and down the river
bearing heavy cargoes of frozen Penob-
soot to faroff ports.
From the top of the house the ice
Comes down in a most ingenious man-
ner. An elevator is rigged outside the
building, and on it the ice comes down
by gravity There is a counteracting,
weight that goes up when
the load comes down, and vice versa.
To'the casual observer it looks as though
«he thing worked automatically, Two
large blocks rf ico me pushed out upon
the elevator and they descend. As soon
as they slide off, book goes the elevator
for another lead, and this thing is kept
C' areful ob: erv aiion,
'1'01'101'c1',sliou. 11 strong wire that leads
off some distance, and at the end of it
sits :1 11:11:). and the secret is out. True
enough the thing works itself, but it
use zls a {:11 ding hand so that it won’t
The movements of the
el'.1r.10rz:1o controlled by a friction
thn the ice reaches the bot-
tom and one cake slides off, the eleva-
tor would take a run up before the other .
0311113,ch were it not that the man on
the end of the wire pulls alever and the
friction pulley acts at the top, and the
elevator waits until the cargo is all off.
Then ”1111:2111 releases . the pulley and
back goes the carriage, the heavy weight
at 1-11 other end carrying it rapidly to
the top. .
Fiom ti. o elevator the i so slides into
a run. In tho 6.11.11 1' of (Int is an end-
less c1...in‘ that it fitted 1'. £111 pronglike
attachments at. certain intervals, and as
they 001110 along they come up behind
the cake of ice and carry it to its des-
iination.
A short distance up the run is a plan-
er, .1 simple contrivanco that removes
the snow ice and evcns the blocks so
that they will pack nicely in the hold
of the vessel. The cakes of ice pass
serenely along, and when they come to
the planer pass easily under it, but at
the same time they lose two or three
inches of their height. There is n provi-
sion in the. Contracts that provides for
this, and they read that only an inch 01'
inch and a half, or what-ever the amount
is, of snow 100 shall be left on the cake;
and therefore the planing. '
Just beyond the planer is a man who
gives the cake 'a quick pull that brings
it ahca d of the prong for a moment. A
second look shows why this is done. By
this quick 111018111th the cake of ice is
brought upon :1 pair of scales, and in
the second’ 8 rest that it has before the
prong. on the chain gets along it is
weighed and the figures placed upon the
record that is being kept of the cargo.
It is no small job to weigh the ice, for
the cakes come along in rapid succes-
sion, and the weigh t has to be ascertain-
ed in the ordinary manner and the 19-
sult put doWn before the next cake gets
along.
From the scale the j0u1ney to the ves-
sel is uninterrupted. The run is arrang-
ed so that it ext ends over the vessel to
the hatchway, and the rise and fall of
the tide are provided for by an arrange-
ment that permits of the rising and fall- .
ing of the run to correspond. ~
Perhaps the most ingenious thing of
the whole system is that by which the
ice is put in the hold. At the end of the
run and directly over the hutchway is a
strong frame, and in that lhere works a
platform that goes up gnd down some—
thing like an elevator at the house. Two
blocks of ice are
from the run. and the man who controls
it releases a friction lever, and down it
goes Into the hold by its own weight,
the speed being controlled by the man -
with the friction lever. The platform is
suspended by four ropes that unwind
from a cylinder as it descends, and at
the same time another and larger rope
that appears from a distance winds upon
the cylinder. .3
When the load is 01‘.“ the platform in
the hold, the friction lever is again
lOOSened,.and the rope that comes over
the side of the vessel gets in its work by
turning the drum the other way and
quickly bring 1,,11 r the plat-for to its
place Out on bthe wharf at t 0 other
end of the big rope is another large
weight, that does the work of pulling
back the p lutform.
Away down in the hold the work of
stowing the ice was progressing rapidly.
The ice is simply packed together in as
small a space as possible, and nothing
is put around it, as many doubtless sup-
pose. At the hatches, after the cargo is
all in, a little hay is thrown, but with
the exception of that there is nothing
put about the ice to keep it from melt-
ing. Under the improved order of pack-
ing only from 10 to 15 per cent of the
ice is melted, and at times not so much
as that. -—Bangor Commercial.
Coke Operators May Strlke.
SCOTTDALE, Pa., Jan.
ployees of W. J. Rainey, the coke oper-
ator, met at New Haven and adopted ros-
olutions (lei handing an advance in wages
equal to the 1. recently given by the FIick
Coke comp" 11v and threatening to strike
if their den: ands are Icfused. The for-
eigners a .2 eager for" :1 strike.
. Very .Popular in llIinnc-sota.
We have a. good-trade on Chamber-
lain’ s Cough Remedy; in fact sell as
much of it as of all other cough medi-
cines combined and we handle more
than a. dozen different kinds. -—R AB &
PETERSEN, Druggists, I clecan Rapids,
Minn.
This remedy 1s popular because it can
alway s be depended upon. Its prompt-
ness in curing bad colds, croup, and.
whooping cough, makes it a. favorite
everywhere. For sale by E. P. Weed,
eAdvertise lithe GAznTTE.
slid upon it directly;
7.—The em- I
l
,BAII ABAlCflOI’BIS
Sift one quart of flour, two rounding teaspoonfdlo of baking powder, and one amount '0!
gulf. into a. bowi- , add three teaspoonfnls of COTTOLENE and rub togetheruntll thoroughly
mixed; then add sufficient milk to like I soft dough; .kneed- slightly, roll on. about half In
inch thick. and cut with a small biscuit cutter. Place a little apart in a mused pen, and bake
in I. quick oven for fifteen or twenty minutes. These biscuits should be a delicate brown to) '
and bottom, light on the sides, and snowy white when broken open.
The secret of success in this recipe, as in others, is to use but
two—thirds as much Cottolene as you used to use of lard. Cot-
tolene will make the biscuit light, delicious, wholeSOme. Better
than any biscuit you ever made bef0re. Try it. Be sure and get'
genuine Cottolene. Sold everywhere in tins with trade-marks
--‘ ‘ Coitolene’ ’ and steer’ s keaa” m cotton-plant wreathflon every tin
THE N. K. FMRBANK COMPANY. Chicano. Produce ExchanueJl. Y.. 224 State 51.. Boston.
.9.
.0.
009.0990
Declal ed by the severest Chemi-
cal Analysis to be the purest, safest,
surest and most economical leav en-
ing compound ever put on the
market.
YOUR REPUTATION
as a house-wife of the greatest skill
. in the preparing of pics, cakes and
° biscuits 11111 be established, if you
‘ follow our example. Take no sub-
. stitutes from your g1 oceI.
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. -
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BOSS BAKING POWDER
-’ allied with the same Care in the.
selection of other healthful ingren
. - dients is what has made '
, HOUR success E
and built up our tremendous:
business; sales of over 3,000,000.
pounds of our Lunch Milk'Biscuits '
alone is an example of the public’s
appreciation; but to comeback to.
the beginning, the keystone of all:
was simply our now famous ' ‘
53111.1!!!
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: Mmum'runzo av
. (l. I). BOSS 8: SON, New London, Conn
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CUT rt"
PLUG 5
._
/'_be surpnsed to find it so good.
one learned the price after smoking
. it, he’d be astonished to find it so
. cheap. BigValue' and LittleMon-
"‘- ey never got closer than 111 '
one kneW_ ,
the price be-
/fore trying it, he’d
If
this tobacco.
Billheais,
GET, YOUR
Printed at the
OPULAR
RICES
any
DAVID . w;
11111111111101 and 11111111..
'39 Washington .Street SoutleNorwalk
Residence. Mahackomo Hotel
PIGIIIREi'FRIMEN
Orders received evenings.
*esiss
HALE-1113 1111111131
RAYMOND
PAINT.
\Ve are now prepared to supply'
the public with a. good reliable ready
; mixed paint In A pt, 1 (113,2 qt. and
4 qt. pails. Also aw and boiled
oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish,
white lead by the pound or hundred
weight, white and colored kalsomine.
Putty, nails by. the pound or keg.
Good line of paint brushes.
Our prices are all Iight—same as
the goods
H. H. WILLIAMS
17 Main St.
Horse Sh oemg.
rl;l.e under sfignedB has taken the shoe in
He front of Ruby’s on Cross st. set
and is prepared to do horse shoeing in
tin-class manner
John 1‘. Lycett;
Pia-no 519550118.
BS GEORGE W. BRAD LEY dun ht
and saggggtgte Wag." ...fNash,) Itiéés edit-.03
ms to
her home No.19); Main 31.1133; on t 6 Piano at
-_ Raymond & Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
. Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk or
Residence, Betkeley Place.
Telephone N 0. 77-4. ' '
Norwalk Chronicler