r :-
MANUFACTURERS C. D.B
‘ ’~ a"; *e"\'6’“‘.. “ck‘RMN/‘HMMWWMW‘S
ombination of leavening agents that are pure, strong and pre- -eminently
satisfactory in their action, has resulted in ‘
which is " The kind Boss makes his biscuits wit ” and has for 32 years.
c Ovc1 3,000,000 pounds sold in the past year testify to Meir popularity.
BOSS & SON, New LONDON. CONN.
' is an index to the kind of tobacco ‘-
he uses. Smokers of
_ Iorillard’s
Bose-lea
tut Plug
alwayslook pleasant, becausethey -'
- feel pleasant. In this tobacco is
'7; the embodiment of comfort—ev- .;
ery element necessary to tobacco f.
: perfection being combined 1n this ‘-
fisgrsnt brand. A 2 oz. package
3 {or five cents. Sold everywhere. ‘_-
If you prefer a slightly heavier .;
1‘ smoke—Try SENSATION. -'
MEEKER COAL CO,
GOAL, WOOD, BRICK,
LIME, CEMENT, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. WARDSELLECK
WALL STREET. NOBWI’ LK.
Fairlield County National Bank.
44 Wall Street, Norwatk, Conn.
NCOBPOBATED. 1824. Capital, $200,000
EDWIN 0.KEELE11, President.
111v ID H. MILLER. Vice-President.
L C. GREEN. Cashier
DIRECTORS .
EDWIN 0. KEELEB MOSES H. GLOVEB
DAVIDH.ll11LLEB, A. J. MEEKER,
F ST. JOHN Locnwoon, TnEononE E. SMITH
HA3 F. TBISTRAM.
[BA COLE.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
Closinii 011 Sale
Of Fancy China Plates,Cups
and Saucers and glassware.
You Can Get Some Big Bar-
gains in the Above Goods as
We are Not Going to Carry
Them 1n the Future.
They Will be Sold at Cost—
‘Some Below.
H. H. WILLIAMS
1? Main St.
, Raymond & Son.
” Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors. ,
4‘6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Tolerkcne No. 77-4.
I handsome man with auburn hair and
1W
DAILY GAZETTE
classified Business Direcirry.
Oar-asunder thishead $2.50 081‘ "never-flea
INSURANCE,
NORWALII FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successru
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WIL 0N, ,Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and 1110216 to loan. tslo insatragce
oompaniesa owes ra es
writtenin bes Algo’flnvgvys t t N
HUBBELL. JAM S 9 stars ree .
HUB BLBUTT, J. BELDEN
Attorne anacgunfiglor 9.11% Lawa 1lipom 4. (up.
a 1n . orw
stairs) azeA '11 1633001“?
SELLECK. FGEORGE “ABD. 18 Wall st. ..
d Coffees. Specialties.
Best goods Topaz an L15
DANN. H. .E..8.Riverst..LJiIVfirI¥I Stables ,
46- 48M in st..:telephone-
RAYMOND. G. 111% LE £1121)
BATES.P. W. Waterst. .N: Steam BtoneWork
Monumental and Bld’ P
PAPER AND PAPER MAKING.
Africa has four paper mills.
Asia has 19 paper mills.
Wasps were the first paper makers.
The first paper mill in Germany was
set up in 1317.
Wall paper has been in use in China
for over 700 years.
For 300 years the Chinese have made
waterproof paper.
Handmade paper was always sized
with a solution of common glue.
There are over 4,500 paper mills in the
civilized countries of the world.
The Chinese and Japanese make many
articles of furniture out of paper.
Until the present century all paper of
whatever description was made by hand.
The manufacture of linen paper in
Era 11cc is said to have been begun about
1314.
'Some wrapping papers are made 11::
strong as cloth of a proportionate thick-
“(‘38.
The paper product of the world in
1:90 was estimated to exceed 1,000,000
tons. ‘
i’npcr hangings for use on walls were l
111*. reduced into Europe from the east in
“175.
A beautiful paper is made in Japan
from the fibrous bark of the mulberry
or paper tree.
FOUND IN THE HISTORIES.
Combs are found in the earliest-
known graves.
Brooms were used in Egypt 2,000
years before Christ.
Lucifer matches were patented in
1831, while friction matches preceded
them by 13 years. The improved ma-
chinery by which matches are now
made by the million at a trifling cost
was the invention of comparatively re—
cent years.
Mosaic floors, laid with small pieces
of different-colored stones set in regu-
lar patterns, were known to the Egyp-
tians 2300 B. C. In Babylon floors of
this kind dated 1100]}. C. They were
common in the Athenian and Roman
houses.
Chairs were in use in Egypt as long
ago as 3300 B. 'C. The Chinese cm-
Iployed them from about 1300 B. C. In
India they were used, and are men-
tioned as dating from 1100 B. C. House
chairs with backs were in use in India
A. D. 300. They are knownto have been
employed in Rome as early as A. D. 70.
being mentioned by .Pliny at that date.
Chairs with foot rests were used in
Rome A. D. 150.
PERSONAL POINTS.
William “’orthington, of Cincinnati,
who died recently, carried life insur—
ance policies amounting to $200,000.
A number of wealthy citizens of
Georgia have given an order to a sculp-
tor for a marble bust of President Clev e-
land, to be presented to the city of At-
lanta.
Since royalty has taken to the bicy-
cle its vogue in England has become re-
markable. One of the prominent wheel-
inen in London is Arthur Balfour, first
lord of the treasury. He has had him-
self photographed on his bicycle, and
the photograph is reproduced as a full-
page supplement to Cycling.
‘ George Cissing, a novelist, now much
praised in England, is a young and very
accomplished man. He has traveled
much and speaks several languages. He
lives at Epsom and seldom visits Lon-
don. He is described as an extremely
mustache, and large, intelligent eyes.
THE ART WORLD.
Andros Hafer, the Tyrolese patriot,
is to have a colossal statue erected in
his memory on the top of the Kuchel-
berg.
Dr. Max Jordan has resigned the
place of director of the national gal—
lery at Berlin, which he has held for
20 years. .
Sargent’s portrait of Patti is said to
have so displeased her that she has
packed it away in the garret of her cas-
tle in Wales.
At the age of 93 Mr. Sidney Cooper.
of the Royal academy, is painting pic-
tures for the exhibition next spring.
He was made an associate 50 years ago.
Canon Barnett, of Toynbee hall, Lon—
don, has Offered to raise £20,000 to-
wards the cost of a town hall and art
gallery for Whitechapel, provided the
district board will take up the scheme
and hold half-yearly picture exhibi-
tions.
I CAPT. KIDD’S HOME.
The House Occupied by the Bold
Pirate Still Standing.
Said to Have Been Built Years Before
Washington Was Made First; resl- .
dent—Still Hunting 1'"
Buried Treasure.
Between the quaint little hamlet of
Allenwood, N. J ., and the village of
Sea Girt, made famous through the an-
nual encampment of the New Jersey
state militia. stands an old-fashioned
shingle house, which antedates the
recollection of even the oldest resident,
and has become the show place of the
country. Not only does the great age
of the old house make it interesting to
visitors, but also the story that the
body of the late lamented Capt. Kidd,
whose treasure is buried somewhere
along the coast and has been searched
for’from Florida to Maine, lies uneasy
in its grave, and makes periodical vis-
its to the house once occupied by that
wealthy but somewhat erratic gentle-
man.
The house is a two-story structure,
conspicuous chiefly for the fact that
instead of having only a. shingle
roof, as was customary in the days
when the house was built, it is
constructed altogether of shingles,
and presents the appearance of having
been built with the idea to repel an at-
tack should any such emergency occur.
The’ old men of Allen wood say that the
house was built years before Washing-
ton assumed the otfice of president of
the United States, and that one of the
early settlers in that part of the coun-
try, Morris by name, cut each and
eveiy shingle by hand, and with only
the assistance given bya strong pocket-
knife.
The house is at the junction of the
three roads. one leading to Allenwood,
one to Sea Girt and one to Brielle, an-
other small town four miles away. A
mile or two from the house the Mana—
suan river flows steadily on its tortuous
route to mother ocean, and several
times in the memory of the present in-
habitants the banks of the river have
been searched for relics of Capt. Kidd.
while many persons have gained per-
mission from the farmer, and, armed
with charts and maps, have dug for
miles around for the missing buried
treasure. Even now a party is hard at
work on the Toms river, but ten miles
from the old house, diligently working
on the 01d claim and believing that
each new day will see discoveries which
will make work for the treasure hunt—
ers unnecessary in the future. And
still the glittering prospect is held as a
bait before their eyes, and when the
patience of one party of searchers gives
out another is ready and waiting to
take up the pick and shovel and keep
up the good work.
The old Morris house, as it is‘ called,
is now on the Tilton farm, old Grand-
father T ilton having purchased the
farm from the Morrises many years
ago. The farmhouse of the Tilton fam-
ily is but a stone’s throw from the old
house, which is tenanted by several of
the farm helpers during the busy sea-
son. The room in which it is alleged
that Kidd’s ghost walks is at the top of
the house, and it is said that when he
was traveling through that part of the
country he would always stop at the
Morris house,where he was always sure
of a welcome and a bed. I could find
nobody during a. recent visit to that
part of Monmouth county who would
confess to having seen the ghost, but
it is a fable which has been handed
down from father to son that on stated
occasions he would be heard moving
about in his room until early in the
morning, as he was wont to do in the
early days of the settling of New J er-
sey, when visiting at the old house.
The house was built with but few
windows, and, although several have
been added recently, there are only
eight, and two doors on the front,while
the sides have one each. Capt. Kidd‘s
room was under the eaves of the house,
and it is said that even now on stormy
nights the captain’s head is often thrust
out, as though surveying the heavens
and figuring upon the kind of weather
a day would bring forth—N. Y. Herald.
\Vhat Did G. P. 0. Mean ?
“One of the most curious blunders of
an author was that made by Thack-
eray, when collecting material for his
‘Irish Sketch Book.’ ’Driving along a
road, he saw at due intervals posts set
up with the letters ‘G. P. O.’ upon
them. Overtaking a peasant, he in-
quired the meaning of these initials,
and was gravely informed that they
stood for ‘God Preserve O’Connell!”
Out came the tourists note book, in
which a. memorandum was at once
jotted down of the curious statement.
In the first edition of the sketches the
fact was duly mentioned, but it was
suppressed in all the subsequent issues,
owing to the tardy discovery that the
initials stood for ‘General Post Office,
1nd1cat1r g that the highway was a post
road.” It is due to the memory of
William Makepeace Thackeray to say
that the above happened not to him,
but to Lord Haddington when riding
into Dublin from Kingstown in 1834.
See “Private Correspondence of Daniel
O’Connell," by W. J. Fitzpatrick, (Lon—
don, J. Murray), Vol. I.,'page 504.—
Notes and Queries.
An Unwashed Model.
“This is one of my models,” Mr.
Brown said one day to the writer,
pointing to a. ragged urchin, who
looked as if he had walked out of the
frame of one of the artist’s pictures to
take a. rest in the arm chair in which
he was so comfortably curled up. “This
is ‘Pete.’ The little rascal never took
a bath in his life. When his hands and
feet show in a picture he has to be
washed up a little, as they are even too
dirty to be picturesque.” Pete grinned,
as if he was pleased with the distinc-
tion of being an absolute stranger to
the bath. But he probably does wash
his face and hands occasionally. His
face was bright enough to deserve not-
to be hidden by dirt. —John J. a’ Becket,
in St. Nicholas.
Was. Badly'Scratched.
From the negative compliments that
are heard on all sides, it is gathered-
that if the present first selectman ever
runs for‘another local office, the voters
“won’t do a thing to him.”—-News.
Has the News in mind the run his
chief ingleman made for the office of
justice of the peace?
The Discover y Saved His Life.
Mr. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beavers-
ville, Ill. ,:says “To Dr. King’s New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles aoout, 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.
‘ Only Three Elected.
EDITOR GAZETTE—Will you kindly
inform me how many selectmen are
elected in Norwalk. Some say there is
only one while others say we have four.
Which is correct ? G. D. K
So. N orwalk, March 24, 1893.,
Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Children.
' New Haven, Conn., 71 William St.—
“I first knew 0" Dr. Hand’s Remedies
for Children five years ago, and I am
continually recommendmg . other
mothers to use them, and always with
the best results. My baby was/deathly
sick with cholera. minimum, and Dr.
Hand’s Diarrhoea. Mixture cured it al-
most immediately. Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure is also excellent—Mrs. N. A.
Daniels.” Dr. band’s Colic Cure and
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoei Mixture are sold
by H. B. Hale,” .456.
The Sick.
Miss Marvfl‘iiart n is seriously ill at
her home on Elm street.
“Will” Kellogg is wrestling with an
.1ka of the grip but thus far has been
able to keep on his feet and on the
s’reet. He has no heart, however, to
saw boards or drive nails.
William Mitchell is out after having
been “housed up” for two weeks by
reason of a severe illness.’
Cure for Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It efiects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. \Ve 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
g1v1r g the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of thi.
medicine Try it once, large bottle only
50c and $1.00 at E. P. Weed’s drug
store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s New Ca-
naan.
Pensions.
Oi‘iginal,l Erwin O, Dimmick, de-
ceased, Rockville; George Bronson,No—
roton Heights. increase, Stephen T.
Palmer, Stratford; Andrew 8. Arnold,
Tollaud. Reissue and increase, Charles
Leavenworth Hotchkissville. Orignal
widows, etc., Catherine Dugean, Nor-
walk; minors of James Wicks, Norwich-
town; Bessie M. Crampton, Madison.
Original, Joseph D. Champion, North
Woodstock.
Dr. Hand-’3 flolic Cure in South Boston.
South Boston, Mass, March 19,
1895.—“Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Chil-
dren have been of such benefit to me, ]
desire to \vr1te a short testimonial. I
am the mother of s1x children, and in
the past few years have used Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. tiand’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 Vinion street.” At H. R. Hale’s, 2;;(3
Senator Ferris Denies It.
Senator Ferris said he did not uphold
Selectman Selleck’s stand in the mat-
ter, and if he had been pres‘ent at the
meeting he would have advocated the
Turnpike improvement.——News.
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.
“‘\ivstic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3days
[ts action upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
dmtely disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. sold by W
A. Vogel and Edward P. Weed, Drug-
gists, Norwalk. jan- “4 1y
“Nit ,’
One-man government isn’t popular.
Furthermore it won’t work—News.
Ex motorman Edward Blake has ac-
cepted a position as a driver for the W.
M. Terry Beef company.
BUCKIIn"E Arn1ca Salve.
i‘ho Best Salvein the world for Cats
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Pave] Sores, Tetter, Ghapped Hands
thlblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup
rions, andposltivelycures Piles or no
Pavrequired. It Is guaranteed to give
perf ectsatisfaotion, or money refunded
Pricez5 cents per box. For Sale by
E P. Weed, Norwslk and Monroe,
New Canaan.
It is understood that the Tramway
Company will soon commence work on
its Darien extension.
Many merchants are well aware that their
customers me their best friends and take
pleasure in supplying them with the best
goods obtainable. As an instance we men-
' tion Peiiy & Cameron, prominent druggists
‘ of Flushing, Michigan.
They say: “We
have no hesitation in t"iecommending Chain-
beilain’s Cough Remedy to our customers
as it is the best cough medicine we have
ever sold, and always gives satisfaction?
For sale at 25 and 50 centsa bottle by E P.
- l Weed, Druggist.
through to the back.
e. A-“ZETYT a ’
DURAQBLE CARPET.
That in Which the Pattern Thorough]:
Covers the Groundwork. .
The most durable carpet ever wOveI
was undoubtedly the old rag carpet“
made of home-spun rags dyed W1 th veg-
etable dyes made from native barks and
roots. The hit and miss effect of these
carpets was often a complete success,
and far prettier that the showy tapes“
try Brussels that succeeded. It was
also much more durable. It was not
necessary to shut out the sun from the
room carpeted with the rag carpet, be-
cause its colors were of honest dye-and
did not fade in the light. This old-time
floor covering is nearly gone. There
are only a. few housekeepers in these
(lays, in spite of modern inventions and
labor-saving devices, who have time to
sew and dye rags for carpets, so the
choice of even the old-time farmhouse
must fall upon a purchased article.
When a room is (lull and dreary look-
ing there is a temptation to buy a
bright-colored carpet, but it is one that
ought to be resisted. Nothing pails
upon the taste so soon as a carpet of
staring pattern, whose flowers “rise
up” to meet your footsteps over it. It
is always a safe rule to choose a carpet
of medium shade, decidedly darker than
the wall paper. A conventionalized
pattern wears much better than a re-
alistic pattern of flowers and leaves.
'In order to be durable, let the pattern
cover the ground of carpet thoroughly.
A wool ingrain carpet of the best quali-
ty is a far better, more satisfactory
choice than a cheap tapestry, which is
sold at the same price. The old-fash-
ioned three-ply carpet is no longer
made. The heavy ingrain, which takes
its place, is more durable because it
remains in good condition as long as it
lasts, while the upper surface of the
three-ply wears off, leaving the carpet
shabby, though it be still whole. 'The
next choice to an ingrain is a first quali-
ty American Brussels. Choose a carpet
of heavy surface, but one woven
Of late years
some manufacturers of tapestry have
dyed their carpets on the back so as
to make the superficial observer believe
they are woven through, but such a
shallow device should deceive no one.
It must be said that there has been a
markedrimprovemcnt in the manufac—
ture of velvet carpets in recent years,
so that some of these are almost as
durable as inferior Wiltons. The vei-
vet carpet, it should be remembered,
is a tapestry carpet, woven in heavy
frame, and the loops of the surface are
cut to produce the velvet surface. A
Wilton carpet is heavy Brussels, in
which the loops of the surface are cut. '
The moquette carpet has a heavy plush-
like surface, but it is not as durable
as Wilton or velvet, though it is cheaper
than a Wilton—N. Y. Tribune.
Insect Ambrosia.
The * timber beetles that inhabit
orange trees in Florida are nourished
in their youth with a peculiar kind of
food, to which the name of “ambrosia”
has been given. All young students of
Greek know tl.at ambrosia was the food
of the mythological gods on Olympus,
and it may be infclred that naturalist :3
think the F101 ida beetles live like lit .13
six-legged pagan deities. The insc. is
bore chambers and galleries in t-.e
trunks of the trees, and their young are
batched .in these galleries. \Vhere the
pores of the wood intersect the passages
the sap collects in the form of little
white buttons and apparently under—
goes a fermentation which changes it-
into the so-called ambrosia, on which
the larvae feed. The buttons of am-
brosia are ornamental as well as useful,
giving a fine tessellated finish to the
galleries that are lined with them.
Sometimes the ambrosia collects so
abundantly that, on becoming cov-
ered with a growth of minute fungus,
it completely chokes up the passages
and entrances of the galleries, turning
them into suffocating dungeons from
which the larvae are unable to escape.
—Youth’s Companion.
Queer Uses for Cards.
In a strike among bricklayers and
masons in Vienna Hungarian workmen
were employed to take the places of na-
tive workmen, but great trouble was
experienced owing to the absence of in-
terpreters and the difficulty of giving
orders to the foreigners. Finally re-
course was had to a pack of cards, and
as the workmen of every nationality un-
derstood these a system of signs and
signals was established which answered
every purpose. Criminals quite fre-
quently convey information by means
of cards. On one occasion a prisoner
in Paris prayed to have a pack of cards
lent to him. His request was refused,
whereupon he obtained a sheet of
paper, drew blood from his arm and
made a fair imitation of a five of hearts.
He was caught in the act and confessed
that next visiting day he intended to
have passed the five to a. friend, and
that every card in the pack had a dis-
tinct meaning—Pearson’s Weekly.
‘ Would Be a. Good Thing.
Col. Albert A. Pope, who has done
such grand work for the national good
roads cause, writes: “It would be a
good thing if the government would ex-
tend the good road work in the depart-
ment of agriculture and build the great
national highways. Then, if the states
would follow the example of New Jer-
sey and Massachusetts and build statcl
roads, leaving to towns and cities the
streets, we would, in the course of time,
develop a system of highways not ex-
celled by any in the world. It has got
to come. Perhaps we may not see it,
though I hope to.”
In a. Hurry
Gent—Gee Whittaker! _You’ ve spilled
that coffee all over me.
“alter—Very sorry, sir, but I was
hurryin’ to get through. ‘
Guest—I’m in no hurry.
Whiter-"No, sir, but it’s most time
for a gentleman to come in wot always
fees me, sin—N. Y. Weekly.
The largest reflector for a telescope
was that made for the Lord Rosse in-
strument, 72 inches in diameter.
—.
it’s Soap, _ '
In All Soap. .
Welcome Soap is abso-A
lutely free from excess of-
alkali, corrosive, and other;
adulterations: that is why it- '
is‘superior to any other sogpg,
If by spiecial inducements
they are led to try some.
other kind, they always re;
turn to Welcome.
l'sb’drtnesS of .
brgath—a 3'
Sensation
of dryness
nd beat
in the
throat.
HALE’S
HONEY
HIIIIEHIIIINII
Neglect
is dangerous. TNAB
Hale" s Honey of Hereticund and Tar acts
like a charm on the throat and bronchial tubes.
Use it before it’s too late. Sold by druggists.
' Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
2?}. BRUMMELL’S
Celebrated
COUGH
Best known
remedy for
Coughs, Colds
and all throat
troubles.
FOR SALE EVERYWHE“.
*—
P
EUREE ALL SKIN
AND
Physicians endorseP. P. i. as aspleuclid
combination, and prescribe at with great:
satisfaction for the cures 0' all forms and
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertlar '
.it
a,
dusts; .1111 Eu MATISM
Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrorulous
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellingi,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh
REE intuition:
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercur 1'11 Pots: >12, Tetter, 8:.ald
Head, etc., etc.
P P P. lsapowerfu‘; ;onlc,e.nd an excellent
appetizer,bulldlng up the system rapidly.
Ladies Whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, due
PEP. Milli:
o menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful ton lo and blood-
cleansing properties ofP. P. P. ,Prlckly Ash
Poke Root and Potassium.
P P. 1*:
Clings DYSPEPSIA
LIPPMAN 3308., Proprietors,
Magma, ippmn’s Block, SAVANNAH; 1.91
Rook rm ”land Diseases WW'“ ’ "
GREAT SALE OF
M ILLINERY
-———AT—-—
F AWC ETT’S ‘
1111111112111 llfll’ 11111111111.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, who
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line .
of Black, bought specially for this sale
We shall also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will ofi'erzone
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season has been backward,
hat is the reason for the extraordinary
I bargains'we shall ofi'er‘the’coming week.
FAWCETT’S
3 WATER STREET ‘Vn 8 WA LR
Advertise
\
in. ,
eszarin
BillllD DISEASES. l
\
Norwalk Chronicler