eak
Worn out, nervous women, receive
criticism where they should have
sympathy. They cannot help being
nervous, if their blood is impure.
IV hen the blood fails to feed the
- nervés upon proper nourishment what
can you expect but nervous prostrau
tion, debility and nervous headaches?
If the cause is found in impure blood,
the cure must be in making the blood
pure. This is just what Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla does, and it has proved the true
nerve tonic because it is the true blood
purifier, and the solace, comfort and
defender of thousands of housewives,
Nervous
teachers, clerks and other sufferers of
of both sexes. Just read this letter:
“I think it is my duty to tell what
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done for me and
my family. Two yearsago I was in a weak,
nervous condition and had dreadful. pal-
pitations or jumping of my heart, fol-
lowed by sinking spells, which would last
ifor several minutes. Sometimes it would
seem as though I would never come out
70f them. I was treated by the best physi-
Icians, but only for a little time did they
ihelp me. I seemed to be growing worse
instead of better. I would often seem
lhungry, but whenI ate, no matter how
jlittle, it would cause me such misery that
“I- was often wicked enough to wish my-
self dead. I had that
Tired
languid, all-gone feeling and suffered aw-
ful distress in my stomach. I had given
up all hopes of ever being well, when
my mother wished me to try Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. I consented, to please her,
and before I had taken the whole of one
bottle I could see I was improving, and
soon was indeed very much better. Its
effects have been truly wonderful and I
hope this letter may be the means of help-
ing other suffering men and
iWomen
to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and be benefited
by it. We have used Hood’s Pills in our
family and find them very excellent, es-
pecially for constipation. We give Hood’s
medicines great praise, and 1f anyone
complains of feeling badly, I say ‘You
should take Hood’s and only Hood’s.”’
MRS. KrrrIE SMITH, 326 Dane Street, Wa-
terloo, Iowa. Remember that
Hood’s
L Sarsaparilla
' Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Prepared only by C. 1. Hood 8: 00., Lowell, Mass.
l'lood’s Pills
Jilin FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
Ill ORWALK,
SO. NORWALK
NEW YORK. ,
Pmpellers
lilty of Norwalk,
Vulcan and Eagle.
heave N orwalk at 5 p. m.
Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. In.
Leave New York, Pier 23,
E; R., Beekman SL, 5 p m,
the best family cathartic
and liver stimulant. 250.
I .. 1‘ LIGHT PARCEL and
LULKWIIJII 5- rac mes DELIVERY
Uhcwp rates. Will also take orders for mes
uuugcl‘ service In New York. Goods called
o- and delivered to all arts of the town.
uruers received at E P. eed’s Drug Store
is Iz'all Street, with telephone connection un-
‘i '35).
(1.. E. LOCKWOOD.
SPECIAL OPENING
MILLINERY
Omsisting of Trimmed Hats and every-
thing in the Millinery Line
talus will Pleasa accept this Invitation
‘FAWCETT’S
WA run STREET, NOR WA. LK
st. ll). Jennings.
UN DERTAKFR
1 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Debut
Adi?! LE 41' OFFICE.
TRANSPLANTED. p
. , ,K
It was the biggest ball of the season,
and the assembly room of the fashion-
able watering place was looking its gay-
est and brightest, thanks to lavish dec-
oration and the kaleidoscopic effect pro-
duced by the throngs of brilliantly
dressed dancers as they whirled round
in all the infinite variety and pictur-
esque incongruity of fancy costume.
And yet, despite all the life and color,
there was something fictitious and un-
real in the brilliant gayety of the pic-
turesque scene; just as there was an
undertone of passionate pain in the
sweet music of the valse which rang
through the room, an undertone which
seemed strangely out of harmony with
the superficial enjoyment. of the crowd.
Or was it only the look in agirl’s face
that was out of keeping, and seemed at
once to give the lie to all the hollow pre-
tense of pleasure around her? To one
unobserved spectator this idea sudden-
ly occurred with the force of a convic-
tion.
It was a. beautiful face, beautiful alike
in regularity of feature and exquisite
'delicaey of coloring. But the smile on
the sweet mouth was forced and full of
unnatural gayety, while the great gray
eyes had a haunting look of weariness
which gave them' an indescribable
pathos. The girl was ten and slight,
and the white dress she wore, graceful
though it was, seemed almost too rich
and elaborate for her slender figure.
She was young—scarcely one-and-twen—
ty—and looked even younger than her
years; and the man who was watching
her drew yet further back into the
shadow of the heavily curtained door-
way as a flood of memories rushed over
him—memories held in check till now
by an iron will, but released in a mo
ment by the sight of the beautiful, sad
face that was all the world to him,
though for four long years it had passed
out of his life. How he had missed her!
Surely he had never fully realized ittill
now.
A chance remark arrested his atten-
tion. Two men near were talking to»
gether, commenting audibly enough on
the scene before them.
“How charming Maud Carruthers is
looking to-night! That girl grows
prettier every time I see her!”
"Is it true that. she’s engaged to
young Melbourne?” _
“Wants confirmat-iou, I should say.
He’s hard hit, and her people approve of
him naturally; he’s well connected and
fabulously wealthy; but as to the fair
Maud herself—if she is engaged to him
she might look a little more cheerful
over it.”
“Yes, I shouldn’t feel flattered in his
place,” the younger man assented.
“She’s not a bit like the other girls one
seems out of it some how.”-
“Well, her story is rather an odd one,
you know.”
"But I don’t know more. Where does
the oddncss come in? Her people are
conventional enough."
“Yes; but she never saw them till
she was 16 or 17; for her mother mar-
scquence. The marriage turned out
badly, I believe, and Mrs. Carruthers
died in Australia, where the child was
she was .staying at the time; rather
a rough and ready bringing up, I
fancy.”
“Then how does she come to be here,
and forgiven ?”
“Oh, it all came out somehow; Car-
ruthers died. and then inquiries were
made as to the child's whereabouts.
and she was transplanted over here;
in the bush.”
“An agreeable one, I should think.”
"I-I’m, that depends on how you look
at it! Now, from her point. of view
we may be a little tame and common-
place. I don’t know anything about it.
mind you, but it’s just possible she
may prefer primitive nature to our
cuervating and overdone nineteenth
century civilization. To my mind the
girl looks bored.”
“Then if she marries Melbourne—”
“It will merely be to escape from
the present position. Since her grand-
father’s death ,a year ago, she has found
it more wearisome than ever, or I’m
much mistaken. She was'really fond of
poor old Draycourt, but for the rest
of them—’I’on my soul, I’m sorry for
the girl!”
The music ceased, and the speakers
moved away and the long procession
of dancers began to pace out into the
cooler air of the long, flower-decked
corridor.
'But the man near them still kept his
place in the (loop shadow of the cur-
tains, and watched, with eager eyes,
to see that tall. wliite-robed figure pass
through the doorway.
But he watched in vain. He had lost-
sight of her just before the dance end-
ed, and she had no doubt left the ball.
room by some other door. From the
station he had chosen he could com-
mand the whole room, and he soon saw
that Maud Carruthers was no. longer
there.
And to-night .he held every moment
wasted in which. she was out of sight.
For the last. time—it was for the last
Itime—and already the precious mo-
ments were slipping rapidly away!
Ile must find her again, even though
in order to do so he must risk discovery
and recognition.
Little risk that she would recognize
him after four years, and in such wide-
ly different surroundings! His dress,
too, with its heavy cloak and broad
somber hat, would surely be a sufficient
disguise if she should still chance to
retain slight recollection of her old
friend and would—be brother; the man
hood had been passed.
And even if she did know him, what
then?
He was surely capable of keeping his
secret still, as hedged Lent it ‘5': ‘7 o 0"!
days. She was little liisclv t) {"uvss
I
it now in all the pride cf her trium-
phant youth and beauty; 11.;
ried beneath her, and was cut in con- ’
brought up by the people with whom.
rather a change from her experiences.
under whose roof all her happy child-.
W ‘
when so many younger, richer V men
Were at her feet. 0h, he knew his
place! And he smiled grimly to him.-
self. Had not. her self—complacent rela-
tions been careful to point it out t; him
---most considerately, no doubt—four
years ago? Certainly, there was little
likelihood of his forgetting now; No,
there could be no real risk in the meet:
ing should they chance to meet. No
possible risk for her, and for himself——
he would gladly give the ten best years
of his life just to hear her voice again;
just to meet her gray eyes once more
with the old frank smile in them that
he knew so well. No possible risk—no;
he had been a fool and‘ coward ever
to think of it; and his resolution to
keep out of her way—the resolution
that he had thought so Wise and so good
—was entirely foolish and unnecessary.
She need never know the reason of his
brief visit “home.” \Vhy should not he
have business in England as well as
:-
pect the mad desire to see her face to
face once more that had brought him
from the other side of the world?
Thus thinking—if, indeed, the rapid
stream of recollections, suggestions
and reassuring convictions that rushed
through his mind could rightly be dig-
nified with the name of thought—die
strode boldly out into the corridor; a
noticeable figure enough from his com-
manding stature and grand breadth of
shoulder. Many eyes followed him as
he passed between the banks of flowers
with which the wide corridor was lined
on either side, and many were the spec-
ulai ions as to who he was, and why he
was at the ball; since he spoke to no
one, and nobody seemed to know him.
But he passed on, unconscious alike of
admiring eyes and fruitless specula-
tion.
Meantime Maud had suffered her
partner to lead her to a wide window
snort at the farther end of the corridor
from that where her old friend was
seeking her. The girl‘s face looked
strangely pale now that the flush
dancing brought to it had died
away; and there was an expression of
something very like despair in her Wide
gray eyes as she listened to her com-
pam ion ’5 eager words.
“You know you promised me my
answer to—night, Maud, and we mayn’t
have such a. chance again. No one has
found out this corner yet; but itwon’t
escape the observation of the crowd
long. I’ve waited patiently, and haven’t
bothered you a. bit, and now—at last——
time’s up. You won’t ask .1110 to wait
any longer?" A look of sudden dis-
may clouded the boyish brightness of
his face as he spoke, but only for a mo-
ment.
“No, I won‘t ask you to wait any
longer? the girl’s words came slowly,
meets about; don’t know. why, but she . and With an evident “Tort; “but—why
‘ do you want me to say yes, when you
know that I don‘t care for you? No,
hear me out,” as he would have inter-
rupter] her. “I like you, but I don’t
care for you in that way, and I never
shall.”
“But you will, Maud; you must when
you see how awfully fond I—-”
“No, I never shall, I know. If you
insist on marrying me, you shall at
least do it with your eyes open, Mr.
Melbourne.”
“Oh, don’t speak to me like that!”
“But I feel to you like that, and I
must speak as I feel. Feel!” with swift
self—scorn. “What. have I to do with
feeling at all? If I marry you it will
be to escape from my present life; to
get away from myself—from the. ever—
lasting, purposeless round of dances
and dinners. I have told you this be-
fore.”
“Yes, and I have told you that I love
you.”
“And yet you don’t hesitate?”
“For myself, no.” He was silent a
moment, a look of most unusual inde-
cision on his face. “But you put. things
differently to-night,” he said, at. length.
“You say you know you shall never
care for me. I don’t see how you can
know that unless—" .
“Unless—‘2” she faced him bravely,
though a sudden flush showed she al-
ready grasped his meaning.
“You care for some one else,” he said,
very deliberately. “Do you, Maud?”
For a moment he thought she was go-
ing to break into indignant denials,
then all at once her face softened and
changed, and the light of a wonderful
joy flashed into it as she sprang to her
feet, exclaiming: ‘
“Denzil! At last!”
Young Melbourne turned in astonish-
ment. “'ho was this stately-looking
man that Maud should go to meet him
with outstretched hands of welcome
and brilliant, rapturous smile?
No matter who he was, the boy felt
that his question was answered. He
took his dismissal quietly, and left
them without a word; nor did anyone
see him again that night.
I? .‘And Denzil?
if 'At the sight of Maud’s eager eyes,
and sweet, well-remembered smile, he
forgot all his stern resolutions and
carefully-cultivated convict-ions. He
had never even dreamed of the possi-
bility of such a meeting as this, and the
glad recognition that rang in her voice
fairly swept him off his feet, strong,
self-contained man though he was.
For she loved him; he saw it in- her
eyes, heard it in her voice, knew it at
last—astonishing, well-nigh impossible
fact though it was; and this being 50‘,
nothing could come between them; no
proud, disdainful relations could part
them any more, and W hen Denzil Clax-
ton returned to Australia after his
brief visit was over, his Wife accom—
panied him, and great was the wrath
and indignation among the Draycour: s,
who had tried so hard to make her in all
respects one with themselves, only to
fail so signally at the last!
But Maud was happy, and once back
again among Denzil’s people, and all
the congenial associations of the past,
she soon regained the bright serenity
and sunny sweetness of nature which
she had well-nigh lost. in that alien
land, to which uni-:ind fate, and Denle’s
transplant ed hen—Household Words.
another man; audhow should she sus- .
stern sense of duty, had for a. time-
-- fizz-er: ~?.. an. .
FADS OF Tue COMING SEASON.
Buttons are a summer craze.
Every tone .of violet is favored in
I‘arisan millinery.
All violet bonnets with white satin
Alsatian bows are lovely.
Beware of the limp hand shake; it in-
dicates a catty nature.
Tailor bicycle costumes are well
wort-h the cost of their making.
A correct veil is part of the well-
: gowned woman’s essential attire.
Fur will be used in conjunction with
; chiffon on the dressy summer capes.
Silk petticoats are as wide as the
' dress skirt and generally much prettier.
Tapestry panels for the nursery i1—
; lustrate rhymes that are favorites of
l the juveniles. "
I Horse-hair lace is used largely in
:millinery. No dampness can destroy
; its fluffy beauty.
For a plain organdie gown a certain
society leader has bought a sash costing
: seven dollars a yard.
} Delft gowns, which are. in reality
itailor combinations of cadet blue and
white, are being ordered largely.
Artificial violets at two dollars a
bunch cannot be told from the real
thing and last ever so much longer.
The up~to—date woman carries a sil-
ver flask in the recesses of her muff or
pocket. She doesn’t depend on her
vinaigrette to revive her when she feels
faint. 3
PUNNY POINTS PUNGENTLY PUT
Valuable Aid.—“Gobbs, do you help
yourAvife clean house ?” “Well, some—
times I knock the soot out of my stove-
pip-e hat.”——Chicago Record.
I-Iuntcr— “Strange good luck! The
story I have so often told in the tavern
has now actually happened to me.”—
Fli'egende Blactter. '
First Foreigner—“What do those peo-
ple in the gallery, mean ’by yelling
‘rats?’ ” Second Foreigner — “Those
must be the catcalls of which we read.”
——Detroit Tribune.
“I hear,” said the fond mother, ex-
citedly, “that W'illie is learning to play
poker at college.” “Well,” said the old
man, “it-’is a good thing. He’ll also learn
economy.”—Indianapolis Journal.
Guest—J‘How is this? My bill this
time is 12 shillings a day, and last De-
cember I had the same room and it was
only ten shillings a day.” Clerk—“Yes,
I know; but the days are much longer
now.”—Titbits.
Nearly Correct—“Mr. Perkins, what
is your idea of culture?” “Well, Mrs.
Perkins, it is letting new neighbors
move in without looking to see what
kind of furniture they have.”——Chicago
lecord. '
HAVE EARS BUT THEY HEAR NOT
AccOrding,to late statistics there are
in the United States 40,000 deaf mute-s.
In 1815 the first asylum for deaf and
dumb children was founded in London.
. The first deaf mute school in Great
Britain was established at Edinburgh
in 1773.
Deafness does not decrease the chance
for life. Deaf people live as long as
others.
In 1874‘ a church mission was estab—
lished for the benefit of the deaf mutes
of the United States.
Deaf and dumb people received sys-
tematic instruction at Oxford, in Eng-
land, by Dr. J. IVallis in 1650.
In 1793 Dr. Thornton, of Philadelphia,
published an essay on “Methods of
Teaching the Deaf and Dumb.”
In 1876 the first. deaf mute clergyman
was ordained. He was an Episcopalian,
and the ordination took place in Phila-
delphia.
WARRIORS ON SEA AND LAND.
Hardtack is doomed in the French
navy. M. Lockroy has ordered that soft
bread baked on‘ board shall henceforth
be served out to the sailors instead of
ship’s biscuit.
A novel means of defense has been tried
at the town of Ilolguin, Cuba. As proof
against a sudden onslaught- t-hat town
has been surrounded by thousands of
yards of barb wire.
Gen. Sanssier, military governor of
Iaris, who in case of war would act. as
commander in chief of the French
army, though he has reached the age
limit, has been continued in office by
the minister for three years longer.
Before the 30-kno~t torpedo boat de-
stroyers have been tested, the British
admirality is demanding a speed of 33
knots in the contracts forthe latest ves-
sels of that class. The horse power
needed will be almost double that of
the 27—knot class.
FAME EARNED IN THEIR YOUTH.
Edison as a boy began the chemical
and electrical experiments which have
made his name famous. '
Franklin was widely known as a
writer on economy and political sub-
jects before he had reached 25.
Farquhar finished “The Recruiting
Officer,” considered to .be his best, just
before his death at 27.
Michael Angelo at the age of 16 en-
tered an artistic competition with the
best—known artists of his time.
Raphael showed his artistic abilities
at the early age of 12, when he was wide-
ly known as an artist in oil.
Leonardo da Vinci painted several
greatly admired allegorical pictures be-
fore he attained his majority.
ABOUT ,THE SENSE OF HEARING.
In the Indian statue of Guadama the
lobes of the ears'are so long that they
reach the level of the lamp.
Deafness is more prevalent in cold
than in warm countries, the ears being
sensitive to changes of temperature.
The number of suicides among the
deaf and dumb is said to be greater
than among any other class of unfor-
tunatcs.
Sea slugs not only bear, but are said
by naturalist-s to emit sounds some-
what like the ticking of a clock.
THE EVENING cAv-znrrrnb
" AN OLD PLOT.
'But is This Case a New Heroine Was
. Worked In.
_ Young story-writers are apt to begin
a literary career by telling, in some form
. or other, the story whichfollows. But
it must have taken areal genius to make
' a cow the heroine. This particular story
is attributed by the Philadelphia Times,
in which we find it, to'a Texas locomo-
tive engineer. '
The engineer was running his train
at full speed, when, he sa-ys,.his atten- ‘-
tion was attracted by a cow which
seemed to be coming straightdown the
track to meet the train.
sharp whistles.
Still the cow came on, bellowing at
every step, and acting altogether in an
unusual manner. As much from curi-
osity as anything else. the engineer;
slowed up and sent the fireman ahead to
see what was the matter with the cow.
No sooner did the cow see that the
speed of the train was slackening, and
that the fireman was going to invefii— ‘
gate, than she turned and ran straight-
back down the track, stopping now and
then, looking over her shoulder. and
switching her tall as much as to say:
“Come on!”
The man followed, and by and by saw
the cow stop short at a high trestle.
Going up, he discovered another cow
which had got herself fastened in the
tr’estlework squarely across the rail.
As soon as the animal was released,
the two cows lost no time in scampering
away. '
CARPETS WERE UNKNOWN.
How the Fourteenth. Century Mansions
Were Furnished.
Carpets in the fourteenth century were
unknown luxuries, says Good \Vords.
but the fashion of strewing the apart-
ments with rushes was being gradually
abandoned. Rushes were still used in
the retainers’ hall, but for the better
rooms sweet-scented herbs and fragrant
twigs were usually employed.
In the fourteenth century windbws
were apertures filled with glass so as
to admit light, but to exclude wind. The
walls also were frequently hung with
cloth or tapestry to protect the inmates
of' the room from the many currents of
air that penetrated the strong but ba -
1y built walls. I-Ve learn from various
ancient documents that it was the duty
of the serving men and. pages to sweep
out. the principal apartments, but as the
use of water is rarely mentioned, damp
and’ fragrant leaves and twigs must
have aided not only in collecting the
dust, but also toward refreshing the at;-
mosphere in such costantly closed
rooms, fresh air being only admitted
through- the doors opening on to the
Obattle‘ments or balconies.
From: olduinventoribs. at Thurlcigh
' and elsewhere we ascertain how scant-
ily furnished were these. ancient man—
sions, although they seem to have been
abundantly supplied with flagons and
drinking cups in gold, silver and finely
engraved pewter, besides an infinite
number of black jacks or cups made of
leather-
THE. FORMIDABLE. UMBRELLA.
A French Tragedian Finds It Mighticr
Than the Sword.~
The affection of the collector for the
objects of his zeal has been amusingly
illustrated by a. story told of Mclingue,
a French tragedian who had a mania
for gathering together great quantities
of old vestments, arms and similar an—
tique apparatus. Among his treasures
was a. beautiful and keen-edged sword
which had belonged to Philip II., son of
Emperor Charles V-
llaving worn this sword in a. piece in
which he was performing, Mclinguc
was making his. way homcward in Paris
one night. The weather was rainy, and
he carried an umbrella. Under his
cloak he bore the precious sword of
Philip II.
Coming around a corner, Melingue
was suddenly menaced by two sneak
thieves. He was an expert fencer, and
knew that with the sword he could
quickly beat the rascals off. But he
said to himself: ,,
' “What! Betray to these rascals that
I have such a precious possession? No‘.
They might be too much for me, after
all, and then they would get it. I will
keep it out of sight.”
So saying, he placed his left hand on
the hilt of the sword inside his cloak,
and with the other hand let down his
umbrella. With this as a weapon, he
assaulted the footpads with such force
and spirit thathe put them to, flight.
In this case the umbrella turned out
to be mightier than the sword.
Something of a Change.
A French paper vouches for this dia-
logue, which took place in a French
assize court, as being literally true:
“Why,” asked the judge of a man who
had been caught stealing provisions,
“(lid you attempt to rob this poor
baker ‘2” '
“It was hunger that forced me to it,”
answered the man. “When the forest-
wolf is hunted from the woods by
starvation, he takes his prey where he
can seize it—"’
“Hush!” thundered the court, rapping
on the desk. “He does nothing of the
sort. IIe endures his ills, repents, and
becomes an honest man!”
Ideas of Savages and Children.
The Cheyennes and other Indians of
the plains believe that thunder is caused
by the flapping of the wings of an im-
mense bird which flies across the sky,
bringing the storm. All the ideas of
savage tribes are based on such simple
conceptions of nature. The ideas of
young children are often identical with
savage myths, as a result of minds on
the same plane of development at-
tempting to explain the same thing.
The Water Lily.
‘ Several specimens of- water lilies have
the very curious peculiarity of bloom-
ing all day and at evening. closing their
blossoms, and, by retracting the stem,
drawing the flour entirely underwater.
There is no more singular fact in the
history of flowers than this oddity of the
water lily. '
He )ut his .
hand on the valve and puffed on three .,
o_--.
,.—...—-.
A Sure Remedy
in every case and every
kind of Hemorrhoids or
Piles is . ‘
'%
Salve-cc
_ (mun-um). _,
This statement can’t be
made too strong or too
emphatic.
.It is a. simple, certain,
speedy cure for
Rheumatism, Eczema,
Gonvulslons, Glillblalns,
Sm Muscles, Burns.
Toothache,- Gills,-
Faceacho, Spralns,
Ileuralgla, Bells,
Sm Throat, Ulcers. ;
Two sizes, 25 and so cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
Tum anner« 00., :74 CANAL St, N. Y.
‘ OPENED.
Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing School
for the Winter.
Private instructions at the
pupils home if desired.
Full course, 12’"lessons,‘
$10. -
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
_ Norwalk. Conn
or apply at this office.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
746 'WAEL 8T., NOBWALK.'
URPORATED, SEPT. 1. 1876.
urfl'l‘AL. .- - - - - - $100.00C
new: M. Houses, President.
. 14. Berlin. Vice-President. .
’ WILLIAM A. Gnarls. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
undE M. Hornets, H. E. DANN,
n. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. PBowrr'r
a. L. Berna, S. H. HOLME
J . Couer&?Jn.
leiscounl Dal. ”mm".
Having purchased
the Market of E. ,J-
WADHAMS, I have
WAIIIIIIIIS
HAS
SOLD.
OUT-
restocked the same
iwith Meats, Fish.
Vegetables and Can-
ned goods, and so-
lion. a snare of your
patronage.
entitles E. SGHEIIBER,e
2| Wall Street.
WILLIAM S. KEMP,
Carpenter -:- and -:- Builder,
34 West Main St" Norwalk.
_ Mr Kemp has been acarpenter and builder
in Norms]; for the past 25 years. and refers to
own: rs of buildings erected under his super-
vision as to workmanship.
Chilton Paint,
Every 'gallon of paint made by the
Chilton Mfg. Company is mixed and
ground in pure Linseed Oil, All shades
are mixed and ground by machinery
seven times, making them uniform and
even. Compare the size of cans and
weight With the cheaper makes. You
get an honest gallon. Give it a trial and
you will be convinced.
II. H. WILLIAMS
Main St. ’
l7
INCE -:'- cumms
cleaned and Grass Bleached.
No‘ Acids trsed-
Nottingham, - - 65 Cents
Brussels, net and lace, 750
Irish Point Applique, $1.06
Send postal card tb _
, roceue's
Dyeing and cleaning Works,
Broad River, Norwalk.
‘
.',4
is.
Norwalk Chronicler