6mg". 1. _ gr) hinés 'are not necessarily dear things. Yet they become ’ dear to us because of their goodness. Lorillard’s Rose- Le'af Cut Plug is not a cheap tobacco. Yet it is crimp. The prudent man smokes it from motives Of economy. The extravagant man smokes .it from choice——because it’s good. \Vhen your. tobacco dealer asks ”What kind ?” Say ' lorlllard’s HUS-Ml , tut Plug. Mont package contains two ounces. it0.0.0....OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO _ TURKISH Barns, tron Malaria, Rheumatism, IIeuraIagia, AT‘ IIr. Shepard’s Sanitarium. A skilled Masseuse and Electrician in attendance in the Ladies’ Department. AA“...“hLi2.AALkA‘L‘.NA-At-..-._ v V‘HVV‘HU‘HVVIIV v <vv “menooooooooooooooooooooooooo.oooo.0000000oooosooooooooouoooooonofl Chas. H. Shepard, M. D., 81 and 83 COL‘UMBIA HEIGHTS- ' BROOKLYN, N. y. A short walk from the Brooklyn end of the Bridge and Fulton Ferry. DAILY GAZETTE classified Business Directuy. Cards under this head $2.50 per line peruea INs URANGE, - NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_ successru business since 1860: no outstanding claims WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg. N, Invest- ments and mono toloan, so Insurance writtenin b est 0 companiesatlowestraies ATTORNEYS BUBBELLJAMES '1‘. . 9 Water street .13 . EUBLBUTTJ. BELDEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law .room 4. ( up. stairs) Gazette Q'uldmg . Norwalk. ' 1" 1:11.11! GROOEB. SELLECK. GEORGE W ABD. 18 Wall st... Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specmlties. ' ‘ Ll VERY STABLE. DANN .H. E..S River st..Livery Stables 171V D ERTAKEB unuounc. a. 46-48Main rt:.:telenhone~ MARBLE YARD BATES,P.W.Waterst. N:$team Stone Work Monumental and Bld’p. Fairlield Bounty National Bank. :44 Wall Street, Norwalk, 001m. .INUOBPORATED, l824- Capital. $100,000 EDWIN 8. KEELER. President. AVID H. MILLER, Vice-President. _ L. C. GREEN. Cashier DIRECTORS . EDWIN 0. KEELEB Mosns H. Gnovnn DAVID H. MILLER, A. J. MEEKEB, F. ST. JOHN Locnwoon, THEODORE E. SMITH IRA COLE. CHAS F. TBIS'I‘BAM. Accounts of Manufacturers Merchants and Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes free to DepOsitors. HERE’S YOUR 'GHAIIGE. A fine building lot on Wilton ave- nue. If you intend to build, look at this before purchasing, Water, gas and sewer on the avenue. Will be sold at a Bargain. ‘WM. H. BYINGTON, Real Estate and Insurance, _n__m Room I, Gazette B’I’d. DIFFERENT KINDS OF -<GTRLS Bow'Theyl'May Be Distinguisheil by the. Young Men of the Period. i1t=has:occurred to me, saysa'writer in London Truth, to compile -a “Guide to Girls,” for the use of young menyvho are beginners in society. To give some idea of the scope of that work, I sub- mit the following extracts: “Not exactly pretty, but such a good daughter”——Plain beyond description, and as tenacious as a barnacle. To be scrupulously avoided. “Knows everyone and goes every- where” — Middle-aged and unprepos- sessing; has been hawked about for years. Not only knows everybody, but knows more than they do themselves. “SO clever”——Clear eyes, high fore- head, masterful. Talks pretentiously upon pretentious subjects. . "Very 'artistic”——Untidy, unwhole- some, unkempt; voice which sounds as if it had come from her boots. Too much “soul” and too much “body.” 'To be well shaken befOre taken. “So good—natured”—Chatters unceas- ingly; agrees with everybody. Looks stupid andamiable, but is shrewd and selfish. , . “An heiress’?—Imperious and super- cilious; forehead generally shiny. Needs a fortune and more to make her not only presentable but bearable. “Writes”—Afiects a far-away, preoc- cupied‘ air; dresses curiously, and talks riskily. Depreciates the work of others, and by inference magnifies the excellence of her own. Has nothing more original in her than original sin. “Sings beautifully” — Bursting with ’trills and trolls; with the slightest en- couragcment even in the middle-Of a dinner. ers hungrily around the piano. taken in homeopat‘lfic doses. Hov- To be Thought It a Joke. A “San Francisco physician was asked to call at a. given address a few days ago and perform a delicate surgical Operation. The next day, according to appointment, he went to the address given and found it was an undertakcr’s establishment. He decided that he had been hoaxed and was just about to leave when a young man appeared and ' told him he, was wanted upstairs. He went up and found the young medical student who was to assist and two or three more men standing around an improvised operating table in the store- room in which the undertaker kept his * coffins; Caskets and boxes. were lying all about the room and a big coflin stood upright alongside the table. The surgeon was positive it was all a joke then, but he was informed that the pa- tient was in a small room adjoining, ready to undergo the Operation. He was carried in .and laid on the table. The surgeon hesitated. The cofiin be- side the operating table was too sug— gestive. The patient noticed it and re- marked, cheerily: "‘Go ahead, Doc, you oughtto be able to stand it if I can.” The operation was performed, but it tried the surgeon‘s nerve. Ills Little Mistake. . A young farmer who had great con- ceit, little discretion and scarcely any education presented himself at a Presbyterian conference and said he wished to be ordained as a preacher. “I ain’t had any great learnin’,” he said, frankly, “but I reckon I’m called to preach. I‘ve had a vision three nights runnin'; that’s why I’m here.” “What was your vision?” inquired one of the elders. “Well,” said the young man, “I dreamt I see a big, round ring in the sky, and in the middle Of it was two great letters—P. C. Iknew that meant Presbyterian conference, and here I am.” There was an uncomforta- ble pause, which was broken by an elder who knew the young man and was Well acquainted with the poverty of his family and the neglected condi- tion of the farm in which his father had taken such pride. “I haven’t any gift at reading visions,” said the old man, gravely, “but I‘d like to put it to my young friend whether he doesn’t think it’s possible those two letters may have stood for ‘Plant corn?’ ” Fortunately this version was accepted by the appli- cant. f , A Spider with a Voice. India, according to S. E. Peal, has a stridulating spider whose sound, like the pouring of shot upon a plate, can be heard ten to twelve yards; ants that produce sounds by rasping the horny tip of the last abdominal seg- ment against dry leaves or twigs, and a butterfly which produces a series of raps with its wings. “ The kind 3083 makes his Biscuits with." . . BRAINS . . is what an eminent painter once replied, when asked with what he mixed his colors. We might make the same reply if asked with what we mixed our flour. to make our crackers so famous. 3,000,000 pounds of our LUNCH MILK BISCUITS alone sold Itasglyear show their popularity; But in ru Boss Baking P0Wdcr is the secret. The most scientifically pre- pared, purest, stron est, most economical cavening compoun ever put on the mar— . ket. Don’t that mean Brains? We have proved it by 32 years’ experience. You ' can prove it by the bake'ot‘ a batch of bis- cmts. Try once and see. ' ' Manurac‘runen av C. D. BOSS & SON, New London. Conn. unsure COAL on. GOAL, lillllll), BRICK, . LIME, Gi'irlEEtl-‘l. liLE P’ lFE“. OFFICE wrrn e. Waitin-ELLECK WALL STREET. NOBW. .LK. ,. would set to singing, m... EVEN. N. READY-MADE SQVEREIGNS. ,. Thrones in Europe'That Are Occupied by Strangers to the Land. Ferdinand of Bulgaria, rests under the shadow of a crime, is one of half a dozen strange princekins occupying the smaller thrones of Eu- rope. The most considerable of these little monarchs, says the New York' Sun, is George of Greece, who is the second son of the present king of Den- mark. George was elected king Of the Hellenes by the national assembly, un- der instructions from Great Britain, ‘France and Russia, just after his predecessor, a small Bavarian prince, had been driven from the throne. King George’s father was the first of his OWn dynasty in Denmark,'having been de- clared heir to a childless king by the treaty of London in :1852. Bulgaria’s little neighbor, Roumania, has. another of the little German princes, elected under outside influence in 1866 and proclaimed King Carol in 1881. He isa son of Prince Karl, of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen. Several even of the German states have new-made sovereigns. The king of Bavaria, though descended from the ancient electors of Bavaria, Owes his title of king to the .fact that it was conferred upon his ancestor by Na- poleon 1. Prince Albrecht, duke Of Brunswick, cousin of the present em- peror of Germany, was elected to his little throne in 1885, the duke of Cum- berland having been excluded from the succession because he _would not give up. his claim to Hanover. Frederick, prince of W aldeck, gave .up‘all but the shadow‘of sovereignty to the emperor of Germany, and holds even the shadow at the will Of the latter. Half a dozen other dynasties were founded within the present century by election, which usually means that German princekins were placedupon ancient thrones by agreement of the powers. The father of the present king of the Belgians wasa prince Of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, and was placed on the throne In the early years of the century after Belgium had been the victim of Napoleon. The present king, by the way, is a cousin Of Ferdinand of Bulgaria, the mothers of the two having been daughters of King Louis Philippe of France. -. The dynasty of Oscar II. of Sweden and Norway dates from 1818, when Bernadette, Napoleon’s marshal, as- cended the throne," having been de- clared the heir to the crown eight years before. Umberto Of Italy is only the second of his line, though he comes Of an ancient royal house. Spain has had a foreigner on her throne within twenty-five years, and her present little king, being a. posthumous son, came to thrust from the throne his young sister, proclaimed queen some months before his birth. The Euro- pean thrones are in large part occupied by strangers, and the only important one that has not suffered from revolu- tion, threat Of revolution, or assassina- tion in the presenticentury is the throne- of Great Britain. FEFORMS IN TURKEY. "’ Every Kind of Physical Torture Will Soon Be Abolished. The general plan proposed by Eng- land, Russia and France for reform in the provinces of Turkey follows sug- gestions that have been made from time to time, chief among which are the appointment of a high commission- er, agcneral amnesty for crimes and Offenses other than those against the common law, the rehearing of certain trials, the stopping of pcndin g political trials, the release of prisoners and the appointment of a commission to sit at Constantinople and be associated with the high commissioner in super- vising the reforms, says Harper‘s Weekly. ’ Somewhat more in detail the reform- ers are divided into three sections. The administrative reforms include the 1113— I poiutmcnt of Mohammedan and Chris- tian governors and vice-governors in the provinces of Turkey cast of 'Sivas for terms of five years and with the ap- proval of the powers. This is recom- mended rather than rcquircd. The financial reforms include the collection of taxes by municipal agents instead of by soldiers or by treasury agents. The taxes are to be paid into the treasury of the district receiver, to be forwarded to the departmental receiver, and in turn to the receiver-general. Each body, however, is to retain in its trcas- ury enough to cover the expenses of local administration. The judicial re- forms extend the powers of the magis— trates, and the procedure in the courts Of first instance will be established on a more regular footing. A special com- mission is to see that no Turkish sub- ject is imprisoned without regular war- rant of arrest, and also that the accused is to be examined within the period prescribed by law and released with- out delay in the event of acquittal. Every kind of physical torture is to be abandoned. . The number Of Chris- tian judges is to be increased in propor- tion to the number of Christian inhab- itants in any district. There is also to be a. mixed gendarmerie‘, recruited in equal numbers from Mohammedans and Christians. The Kurds are to be re- tained in the Hamidich cavalry, but are to keep their arms during the periods of exercise only; at other times the weapons are to be stored at the depots guarded by regular troops. clause provides that the government shall enforce the legal provisions with regard to religious confession and in- sure perfect freedom Of rel dious belief. Persistent Hallucination. As an example of hallucinations which he attributes to disease Of the parts of the brain where memory is located, Dr. Starr mentions the ease Of a young woman who was once frightened by a white mouse, and for years afterward saw it running about her. She was shown thcmousc was .unrcal by being requested to push one eyeball up a. little, the ‘ effect being to make real objects—but not imaginary ones-appear double. Some persons hear imaginary voices uttering com-‘ mands, and'have even been driven by them to commit suicide. Advertise in the GAZETTE. who noW . .Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give .perfectsatisfaution,or money refunded street side of the Raymond block, on Another ' / 7 Protect Our Laborers. - ‘ The steamship Belgravie, which are rived at New York yesterday from Mediterranean ports, landed 1,551 Ital- ians at Ellis Island. About 400 of them were detained for re-examina tion by special boards of inquiry. 0’.” the 36,917 immigrants landed at Ellis Island, in April. 14,203 were Italian. These are the April statistics for the five preceeding years: 63289; 1893. 54,333; 1894, 26,681; 1895, 28,457. ’ -_ ‘Electric Bitters, Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally needed, when the languid exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver 18 torpid and sluggish and the need Ofa tonic. and alterative is felt. A Tn up 1 se or Iljn. medicine has Often averted long and per- haps fatal bilious fevers. Ixo menicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. , Headache, Indigestion, Con-_ stipation, Dizziness yeild to Electric Bit tere. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at E. P. Weed's Drug Store, Norwalk, and Mon roe’s, New Canaan. Didn’t Go. Grover O E. Wilson failed to put in an appearance at the annual meeting at the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, at Richmond Va. yesterday, as he promised Congressman Bill he would do. and thus for-cine.r Cou- necticut’s Representative in that, pa- triotic body, upon the broad and'all too ‘willing shoulders of M r. Hill, already beavtly ove'rweighted With the cares of state. .Dr. Hand’s Polic (he-re in 8011‘]: Boston. South Boston, Mass, March 19, 1895.—“Dr. hand’s Berni dies for Chil- dren naVe been of such benefit to me,l desire to write, a short testimonial. I am the mother ot six children, and in the past few years have used Dr. Hand’s 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. Molloy, l7 Vinton street.” At II. It. Hale’s, 230 The Bridgeport and Norwalk Chess Club will contest for a silver cup next Tuesday evening. Health Officer Iracey is after those who fail to comply with the sanitary laws, with a sharp stick. Rheumatism Cured In a Day. _ “Mystic Cure”for Rheumatism and Neurulgia radically cures in 1 to 3day s. 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. Yogel and Edward 1’. Weed, Drug- gists, 1V orwalk. jan-4-1y Miss Eva-Damian of. Greenpoint, L. I , is visiting at the home of Mr. Alfred A. Martin on Cross street. ' 'lhe itinerant photographer is in town to-day, and is seemingly doing it thriving business. Buckltn't Arr-Ace Salve. The Best Salvein the w and for Oute- Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tettcr, Chopped Hands Chilblaius, Corn: and all Skin Lrut: tions, andpositivclycures Files. or no Prite25 cents per boxu For Re]: by E P. Weed, Norwalk a‘nd Monroe, Net Canaan. A new walkis being laid on the Hoyt Main street. The trimmings on the front of the Bette block on Main street are being painted white. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun. dcrman Of Dime-unite, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract. “I have no hesitation in recommending Dr.King’s New Discovery as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. \Vhile l was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with pheumonia, succeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours With little interruption audit seemed as it she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr, King’s New Discovery ; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in its results.” Trial bottles free at E. P. Weed‘s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Monroe‘s, New L's- naan. Regular size 50c and $1. a Contractor .0 A. Newcomb is putting the New Canaan road in repair. John T. Hayes went to New York yesterday and struck a bargain in gar- den tools. A Be lu’s Lije buverl. , Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894.—Hand Medicine Co.:— ‘I feel it my duty to write to you in regard to my little daughter’s sickness from teething and indigestion. She is seven month’s old. Tuo of the. best physicians save her up. One bottle of Dr- Hand’s Teething Lotion relieved lver so much that we tried Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure also, and at once saw a change for the better. 'lhese remedies saved my baby’s life—Mrs. Wellington Brnwr'. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion sold by H. R. Iiule, 250. Col. F. St John Lockwoud has pur- chased for his daughter, Mis Julra,: the pony "Felix” formerly ibelongiug- to Mr. Frank Van Bureu. The little daughter of Mr. Fred \Vebber Holland, Mass, had a very bad cold and cough which he had not been able to cure with anything. I gave him a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, says \V. P. Holden, merchant and postmaster at \Vest Brimfield, and the next time I saw him he said it worked like a charm. This remedy is intended especially for acute throat and hug diseases such as colds, croup and whooping cough, and it is famous for its cures. There is no danger in giying it to, children for it contains nothing Injurious. 4;, AZ ET TF l'._‘A 1-891, 59,447; 1892, ' The North American Indians and ' Civilization. Although the Aborigines Have Been Ed- ucated Somewhat, They Still Retain Their Wild and Barbarous Instincts. v There has always been a good deal Of discussion whether the North Amer- ican Indian could be civilized. It was admitted that he could be “converted;” it was demonstrated, in individual cases, that he could be educated. But could he be civilized? In our observation, the process of civilization is a very slow one in a race. It must pass through a num- ber of long stages of development, and the process cannot be hastened by arti- ficial means. In our day, writes Charles Dudley Warner in Harper’s Magazine, we have seen a number Of races brought into sudden contact with civilization shrivel and shrink away before it to the point of disappearance. The physical development seemed to 'be arreéted, and the moral nature to be set from a savage non-moral condition into an immoral condition. We have, in our day, a. belief in the omnipotent power. of education, of the beneficent effect of the hot-house system applied to bar- barians, or semi-barbarians. ‘ When we come in contact with a race like that in the Sandwich islands, or in Tahiti, o" the Africans, we fancy that, all we noon to do is to teach them our knowledge. is order to put them at once in the line of civilized peoples. It seems to us that by this forcing process we can cut short. the slow natural phases Of develop- inent. And we are surprised when the race thus being Operated on does not respond to our treatment, but fades away under it, and, in fact, finds civili- zation fatal to its life. We go upon the assumption that every race is capable of as high a civili- zation as we have attained, and that it is only a question of means and time—— that Is, that nature has no failures in its plan, and is not satisfied, in many instances, with a very limited develop- ment. The careful and intimate study Of the hairy Ainoo, on the J apancsc island of Yezo, made recently by Mr. A. H. Savage Landor—the grandson Of Walter Savage Landor—throws some light upon . this subject. The Ainoo were once supposed to be the aboriginal Japanese, for they overran the islands; but they are a distinct and, so far as we know, a unique race. They are wholly savages, but gentle savages, like the more amiable of the wild' ani- mals, and as filthy in their habits as animals usually are not. They are ideally near the conception Of our sup-- posititious ancestors, whose habits were chiefly arboreal. They are cov- ered with hair like monkeys; but they are distinctly human, and not monkeys. They'have no social organization, no laws, no religion, though many of the superstitions which are common in civilized communities, a meager vo- They show susceptibility to kindness, and form. attachments as animals do. Here is no case of . degeneration. They have never been civilized; they have never been in any higher intellectual or moral condition than they are now, and they never can be civilized. They are in process of slow extinction in con- tact with the J apanesc. There is much evidence to show that here is a race as near primeval c'onditions‘as any we have found, who ages ago advanced to a certain stage and there stopped. The advance that they have made is that they wear clothes in the win- ter weather, that they dwell in 7, huts, that certain communities adhere¥ together, that they intermarry in the community, and that there is a. certain sketchy outline Of family life. If one could say that they live without crime it would be because they live without law. The monkey has the advantage of them in having a tail and a mischievous and malignant disposition. But hairy and savage as the Ainoo is, he is just as for from a monkey as is a Frenchman ’or a senator Of the United States. Even to the capacity of being insane, he is distinctly a human being, and yet apparently the end of a chain of de- velopment, incapable of ever going a step further. He seems to have been preceded in Yczo by a race Of pit dwell- ers, savages who lived in pits excavated in the ground, in the bottom Of which fires were built, and which were prob- ably roofcd over in inclement weather. These would seem to be a lower order of beings than cave dwellers. Have we, in them, another race that was only capable of a certain degree of develop- ment; and must those perish, without handing anything on Or contributing anything to the progress of the human race? Vic-never can tell. Thcytmay have been cut Off in their experiment by too early a contact with a higher grade of development. It is "possible that the North American Indian would have grown into civilization in time, if he had not been prematurely discovered, and confronted with our withering in- fluence. It is possible that Africa, which has so many distinct types, might have evolved something worthy in long cycles of time. But we shall never know. In applying our civiliza- tion to Africa we probably doom all the 'tribes. We shall get their lands, and we shall try to speedily educate them out of existence. Protecting His Chickens. A Sangervillc (Me) man has baffled the hen hawks, and so far the laugh is all on his side. lie makes a large yard for his chicken coop, putting boards around the sides to prevent escape from the in- closure, and over'tliis he stretches wire netting with coarse meshes. Inside the hen and chickens run at will free from attacks of every sOrt. A number 01' times since he made this arrangeme his family have been entertained by th antics of the hawks who swoop down upon their supposed prey all unaware of the interposed netting. Fetching up against it has sdemcd a great puzzle to' to them, for they flutter around- on it ' so'grecdy for their prey that they can scarcely belie ve the chicks beyond their reach. ._- 5.... ' For sale by E. P. Weed, druggist. --Advertise in the Gaz arm. PRIMITIVE RACE. ' .-.. cabulary, and no written language. ' L Because - j. m zlt Is Best. Why is the demand for ,Welcome Soap in "New Eng- land greater than for any other family soap? ' Because hOusekeepcrs, after , using it for years, and com- paring it with others, know it is the best and most econcm» ical; itsquality never varies. is the standard family soap. vvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv it is What a' AAAAAAAAAA cough may ,3 ii ALEIS lead t9 mm that makes or ,t 5,, IIGIlEHllliltl ' ‘ 3 . AND- Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar is a medicine that has long been tested in private practice. Sold by druggists generally. .Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. RAUNSGHIIEIGER .5 MUWE‘ A PURE MALT EXTRACT. o A SUBSTITUTE FOB SKID FOOD. Highest percentage Extract. Lowest percentage Alcohw. at effective Tonic. An agreeable Beverage A mild. Stimu- lant. Just what physicians will pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers. Convales- cents and victims of ' Insomnia or Nerv- ous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and Overwor . ' ' dangerous. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv AAA‘AAAAAAAAAA b r p b p r b b b p p b b b b p D D b t b b h r . b I b b I I b . b b p s D h b b n p b b D For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Long Island Bottling 00., 2804284 Bergen St., Brooklyndr‘. . 'e ‘ FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. Nickel Plated. Weight I 2 oz. m Jolt and Cyclone Proof. T's Pathlight ’ They who ride must see the i road. . The Pathlight makes . bri ht the we. . All dealers sellgit. The Place & Terry Mg. 0%, 247 Centre Ste, N 0Y0 WWW SPIIIEIG uPEtIIllfi. Ail the Latest Styles In ssSPltlliti saturates. can now be seen at the par- lors of .‘IIO ~eueso¢a§l stung «new so MRS. E. IIIt'EIl, 58 Wall Street, IIorwalk, Bonn. OVER JAIIKSUII’S JEWELRY STERE. IIAIIE unnwtn. ' My new line of Spring and Summer Suitmgs, whzch will be made up m the latest styles and at the lowest possible price consistent withgood work. Call in and inspect them. F.kOCOUR, MERCHANT TAILOR, ll lllllill' this 8 .. South Nornalk. ' . . a :7? anymore is 6%.- ...a L: 2‘3 . Successor'sto George B.Bayu.cnn. r urnlture Dealer-s amt General rum-val .irecturs. us and its Main fitter-t Norwail Ct. '_ liar?” .nce, Berkeley Pia .l. \ I Talon one an. 77-5.
Norwalk Chronicler