l
9
1 it’s Soap,
In All Soap.
Welcome Soap is abso-
i{glutely free from excess of
7alkali, corrosive, and other
adulterations: that is why it
is superior to any other soap.
: - If .by special inducements
. they are led to try. some
other kind, they always re-
turn to Welcome. ' '
grLs;‘~
9*WATER0’9
S A R ATU ELA
SARATOGAl
Genuine' Saratoga Water in
block-tin lined barrels direct
from the celebrated Spring, is
for sale on draught at Had-
den’s, corner Wall and River
Street.
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Sara-
_ toga, and is dispensed in pre-
cisely the same condition in
which it flows from the Spring
at Saratoga, and is sold at
5 cents per Glass.
. House-cleaning.
\ .
—.——_————
‘ Lustrlne.
Ask your Grocers.
-BIG BUT IN PBIBE"
or
‘ ‘ MEAT.
Round, Sirloin and Por-
terhouse Steaks, Sausge,
Pot and Rib Roasts
Reduced 720. e Pound
All First Quality Meat.
J.vm.BoeARDUS,
, 6 WATER s'r.. NORWALK
NEW {and
“RES
I
V
v
>WITH' . ,
TAURAN T
ATTAOHE D.
Mime" fiATCHFORD,
,, . 44mm Street, ..
The Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
~ Horace E. Damn,
EXCELSIOB
_(Liferyvandfifles-$l"'b1'°'"""""
>3.
Opposite Danbury and
Norwaik Railroad depot
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers'
Safe horses for women
- audchildren. . . .
SADDLEIHO-RSESZ A SPECIALTY
0
l.
' sesame“ AWHEEL'
, ALL OTHER TRADES SUFFER FROM
’ THE WHEEL.
The Most Startling. Sudden and Powerful
Commercial Influence Ever Known.
Over 8100.000,000 Estimated to Have
Been Diverted from Other Business.
“In all the Wonder story of commerce
and>,money dealings from the day of
Phoenicians there is no chapter so as-
tounding as that which tells of the bi-
cycle,” says the New York Journal. It
has overturned the trades of nations
within the compass of five fleeting
years. Serious people laughed at it and
called the folk who rode it ‘feather
brains. ’.
Today these same serious people
have recalled their capital from world
wide enterprises and started it anew «in
the bicycle business to save themselves
. from commercial shipwreck.
The 'whirring of theseccbweb wheels
has been like the spider’s spinning—st
lent. wonderful. Fortunes have been
made as if by magic. Men who five.
years ago had not the price of a mass
for their souls’ sake,‘nor any apparent
means of getting it, count their riches
‘now in seven figures.
this world knows is theirs‘for the wish-
' ing.
There have been South Sea bubbles
and fevers of gold, and coal and oil.
But all this history of money manias
shows no parallel to the bicycle fever.
It has set civilization by the ears.
Trade today is hodgepodge, and no
man, if all men are to be believed, is
making money except the man who
makes the. bicycle. Moreover, no
man can tell where at last it will
end.
The; facts and figures are appalling.
Commerce, for all, its keen vision, can-
not read them aright. Five years ago
_ 'in this whole wide country. not 60,000
bicycles were made or sold, and the.
soild. stolid business men made mock of
the ‘playthings.’
Mark the change, In this year of
grace and pneumatic tires. four-fifths
of a million of wheels will be marketed
in the United States alone.
The leaders in the bicycle trade say
that an average price'f or these machines
is $80. Multiply. There will have
been $66,000,000 spent this year in the
United States alone. for bicycles. The
world is bicycle mad.
Here is $66,000,000 deflected from
the ordinary channels of trade and into
the bicycle pocket. Man, Woman and
child—the population Christendom—is
awheel. ‘Business hours’ are only the
intervals now, that must elapsebetween
trips upon the wheel. Honest debts
have no claim on attention. The bicy-
cle is a preferred creditor to every man,
rich and poor. The butcher, the baker.
and the candlestick maker may whistle
for their pay so’long as thevbicycle ven-
dor iswell reckoned with. '
Firms which for a century have
weathered financial gales have-stopped,
dead, in a twinkling now. 'The money
that used to flow into their coffers goes
for bicycles. ,-
The church? It is forgotten. The
Sabbath? A cycling day. The theatre? '
Old fashioned fun. The horse? Token
and companion of gentlemanhood, a
hack, browsing on the highway. Jew-
els? Clothing? The men who carried
on those industries have turned their
machinery to the making of rubber tires
and ball bearings.
Tobacco has been forsaken. Wine is
a mocker mocked at. Wheels and gin-
ger-pop. That is the order of the day.
Railroad dividends are decimated. Pol-
itics have become merely a catering to
the wheelman’s wishes.
There was talk, once, of a railroad
lobby in legislatures. Where is it now?
Read the history of the Armstrong bill
at Albany. The bicycle had force there
which made the railroad lobby look like
a puling infant.
And more remarkable than the mere
fact that it has all been done in five
short years, is this, that the bicycle, in
addition to deflecting money from all
the egitimate channels of trade, has
kept-1 eople from spending money that
they were able to spend, would have
spent, in other ways of luxury, That
is the marvel of the sport. .That is its
keynote.
The horse and livery business is es
timated to lose by reason of the bicycle
$20,000,000, and other trades and pas-
times, such as pleasure vehicles, har-
ness and saddles, pianos, tailoring, ci-
gars, jewelry, confectionery, dress
goOds, millinery, watches, street rail-
ways, whisky and larger, railroads, ex-
cursions, and theatres, enough more to
bring the grand total to $100,000,000.
Turks’ Heavy Hand in Armenia.
. 5 ‘1 American woman from Marash
:- . s the following statement:
--aving made arrangements ‘with
charitable persons at Constantinople for
homes and an education for forty-five
orphans of Marash and Ourfa, I pre-
pared to bring them to Constantinople.
The Turkish authorities absolutely re-
fused to allow them to move, saying,
‘Give us their names and we will look
after them.’ ‘ '
“ It was only with the greatest diffi-
culty that I obtained permission .to
bring my own three children, as the of-
ficials said that being born in Turkey
they were Turkish, although both their
parents were Americans.”
Can This Be So. -
Bacon—I see they’ve put up a'sound-
ing heard back of the “sister’s pulpit.
What do you suppose that’s are
Egbert— Why, it’s $3.33:er out, the
sound. j "
“Gracious! It you flares? out the
sound there wouldn’t be anything left
din- the sermon l”-—Yonk'er’s Statesman.
Grieved. ‘
“Aanes said she didn’t enjoy the play
stall.” . ~ .
~.“I wonder why?” , . ,. _
“She says you borrowed her big hat
and then went and.got_a seat in front of
her.” ‘ '
- Wu.»- . bin-M...
Every luxury '
, I -. .. ,. -...,. _...
- )
(
r‘.‘ .
. Desperate Game of 3 Poker Sharp to Do-
- feat a New Woman.
She. Was a business woman. and 'sh-=
went ‘ at the affair '.in a businesslike
way. » ‘ - .
“You proposed to me,” she said
shortly. ; ‘
“Great Scott! that was last summert‘
he exclaimed. ,
- "Very true,” she replied. “It was
last summer at the . seashore.” .
. “In idle flirtation,” hevreturned, try
ing to hedge. , -
“Of 'course," she. answered, “but you
wrote to me about it once.”
“And you still have the letter?”
“I have, and if I were still the old-
fashioned woman that I was then I
would be following you around asking
you to keep your promise, or else I
would simplylook upon it as an idle
flirtation and let it go at that; but, a;
a new woman—a new woman—”
“Well?” he said, inquiringly and anx
iously. . , 4
.“As a- new womauI look at the mat-
tersimply from a business viewpoint.
and wonder how much it’s worth.” -
“You—you——” . ' .
He was too startled to say more.
“As an old-fashioned woman I
should try to force you to marry me by
suing you for $50,000 for breach of
' promise; but asanew woman, I know
that such a course would be preposter-
ous. I will put the damages at some
figure that is within reason, so that we
canefiect a settlement without going
into court.” '
“And if I refuse to settle?” he said.
“Then I shall sue you for breach of
promise.” .
He was silent for a minute, as if
studying the situation. Then he smiled
and said: ' - .
“I see that you are a business woman
of the ultra modern school, and_you
have figured this out very closely, but
have overlooked one point. -. An old
poker player can generally tell when a
bluff is being worked upon him by one
who. is new to the business. You’re
trying to bluff now, and .I’ll call it. If
you go into court I’ll marry you.”
“You—you’ll marry me 1”
“If you sue for breach of promise I'll
do it in order to have the case thrown
out of court.”
"I don’t believe you’d do it,” she said.
as ,she backed toward the door; “but
your bluff is good just the same. Nei-
ther of us wants the other, and yo:
know it, but you’re just mean enough
to do something like that rather than
let a woman get ahead of you. And
this looked like such a sure thing, too,
when we talked it over at the Business
Woman’s Club.”_—Chicago Post.
SHE WANTED ORIGINALITY.
A Girl “'ho was Particular About the
’ . Form 0118‘. Proposal.
He—I canie here {go-night with~ the
distinct idea of proposing to you?
She-71 am simply delighted.
He (eagerly)—Then you will accept
me?
She—I didn’t say so, did I? I said I
was delighted.
He—But—
She (smiling)——But you haven’t pro-
posed yet. Don’t forget that.
He—What do you expect me to do?
She—Something original. I am tired
of all the old ways. One gets that way,
you know. ’
He—I might begin with a statement
of my assets and liabilities.
”She—That is very circumscribed.
He—True. Suppose I should ask you
to be mine? , .
She—Worse and‘worse. I can’t im-
agine anything more commonplace.
Besides. I wouldn’t be yours.
He—-Then you refuse me?
She——You haven’t prOposed yet. '
He—But you have anticipated me.
She—Not at all. Even if I married,
I wouldn’t agree to be yours; that is;
not altogether.
He—One half?
She—You forget you haven’t pro-
posed yet. _
He—And everything I’ve said goes
for naught?
'She (somewhat uncertain)—Why, of
course.
He—ThenI’ve changed my mind.
' She—About what? _ .
He (taking her hand) about propos-
ing, of course.
She—Then what'are‘ you going to do?
rHe—Kiss you. "
She—What. sir, before we are en-
gaged? .
He (suiting the action to the word):—
No. Afterwards.
She—You horrid, mean, despicable
thing l—Tom Masson. ‘
McSwat’s Great Economic Head.
“It seems to me. Billiger,” said Mrs.
McSwat, “it would be a waste of.money
-to buy a tandem when we have two bi-
cycles already.” '
“That’s just like a woman.” retorted
Mr. McSwat. “Don’t you see, Lobella,
that when we go out riding with it at
night we only need one-llanternl”—Chi-
cage Daily Tribune.
A Wise Judge.
Judge-For striking the plaintifi -a
bunch on the nose I fine you ten dol
lars. .
Culprit—Ten dollars is a. big thing,
-with me. ‘Judge.
Can’t I pay it in in-
stalments?
“No, sir. Did you punch his nose in
installments‘2”——Fliegende Blaetter.
The, Joy of Whist.
“I don t see what enjoyment you can
find in playing whist night after
night.” ' ' ~- ,
“You don’t? My dear boy. the game
gives more opportunity of calling your
fellow men asses, dolts and idiots than
any other possible social occasion.-—Ciu-
cinnati Enquirer. _
' Welcome to the day returning.‘ ~
Dearer still as ages flow, '
While the torch of Faith is burning.
Long as Freedoms altars glow:
See the hero whom itgave us‘ ‘ '
Slumbering on a mother’s breast:
For the arm he stretched to save us, '
Be its morn forever blestl
..... . u- 5—-..
n
v—Ho'lmes. , -
.— _._.~ m—-—.—«-.—o
’Nivévsf'L'i'srAKt-zs word ‘39"). mm ‘ A WONDERFUL 'ooc, mosso.
Story of Andrew 'Lang’s .Extraordinary
Canine, Occur. g
A Newfoundland named Oscar, be-
longing to myself, had often listened"
with much interest to stories of- rescue
,of drowning persons by dogs. I happen-
to possess an engraving of Landseer’s
"Member of the Humane Society.” Os-
car would contemplate it for hours, and
study the .pose in the mirror. One day
a couple of little children were playing
together on St. Andrew’s pier, and I
was sketching the ruins at a short dis-
tance, Oscar running about playing on
. the pier. » .
I, happened to look up and saw Oscar
as if inadvertently, but quite deliberate-
ly, back one of the children—Johnny
Chisholm by name—into the water,
which is there very deep. The animal
then gave three loud yells to attract at«
tention. He had been taught to give
“three cheers for Mr. Gladstone.” ‘He
then jumped into the water, rescued
the child, and carried him to the local
photogr apher’s,'obviously that'the deed
might be commemorated by art. No-
‘body saw the beginning of the tragedy
except myself.
Oscar, when brought home, deliber-
ately rapped out “Humane Society”
with his tail on the floor, but, much as
I appreciated his intelligence, I could
not, in‘ common honesty, give him a tes-
timonial. This prayed on his mind; he
accompanied a party to the top of St.
Rule’s Tower, and ‘deliberarely leaped
from the ’top, being dashed to pieces at
the feet of an eminent divine ’whose
works he had often, but unsuccessfully,
entreated me to review in an unfavora-
ble sense. His plan was to bring the
book, lay it at my feet, and return with
the carving knife in his mouth.-Long-
man’s Magazine.
A'_ MATTER OF PATENTSZ
The Greatest Inventions \Vere Never
4 Patented. ..
If you look- back on the history of hu-
man progress you will find that none of
the great epoch "making inventions has
ever been patented. The man who lit
the first fire—whether Prometheus or
the, party from whom he stole the in-
vention—did not get a patent for it.
Neither did the man who made the first
wheel—in every sense one of the most
revolutionary inventions in the history
of man. q
The same thing may be said of the
inventions of soap, candles, gunpowder
umbrellas, and the mariner’s compass;
or, to come down to our own day, of
the steam engine and ' the electric tele-
graph.
Patents are mostly concerned with
small mechanical details and improve-
ments—it may be in candles or umbrel-
las, or it may be in the application of
steam or electricity—andby -means of
these patents enormous profits have been
Secured to second rate inventors; but
the great ideas and discoveries which
underlie these details have been given
to the world gratis.
. There is a general notion that if you
did not protect inventions by means of
patents inventors would cease to in-
vent, and material progress would come
to a standstill.
History does not bear this fact out in
the least. Men with great mechanical
giftsdo not exercise them solely with a
view to commercial profit any more
than astronomers search the heavens
for new worlds with an eye to register-
ing patents and floating companies on
the results of their discoveries. —Lon-
don Truth. ‘
THE SIZE OF THE SUN.
To Cross it by Train Would Take Two
Years and a Half.
The sun, provided we measure only
the disk seen with the smoked glass, is
866,000 miles in diameter—i. e., 108
earths couldbe comfortably ranged side
by side across the disk. To cover the
surface would require many thousands.
To fill the interior we should need 1,-
300,000. ,
On a smaller scale we might represent
the sun by a ball two feet in diameter.
and the earth by a good sized grain of
shot. Let the sun be hollowed out,
then place the earth at its centre, and
let the moon revolve about it at its real
distance of 240,000 miles. There would
' yet remainnearly 200,000 miles of space
between the moon’s orbit and the enclos-
‘ing shell of the sun. 8‘
Indeed, to journey from one side of
the sun to the other, through the cen-
tre, would take one of our swift express
trains nearly two years and a half. So
vast a globe must be heavy. Since its
density is only one- quarter that of the
earth, it only weighs as much as 332,-
000 earths or two octillion! of tons! The
attraction of gravity on its surface
would cause a man whose weight was
150 pounds to weigh two tous.—Ladies
Home Journal.
“Honeymoon Row.”
There is an apartment house in Chi-
cage whose forty flats contain forty
bridal couples. In the same building
are twenty- four unfinished flats. These
have all been reutedto couples who will
have been married by the time the flats
are completed.
structure “Honeymoon Row.”
This castle of love is at the corner of
Francisco and Walnut streets, in the
heart of Chicago’s most popular; section,
the great West Side. It fronts upon
two sides of a corner, but completes a
quadruple of buildings that hedge in a
small, but charming park—New York
Journal. \
Millions and Title Join Again.
Yet another millionairess is to be
converted into an “Old World Princess.”
Miss Milmo, who has a dowry of two
millions sterling, has married Prince
Albert, Radziwell. The guture Prin-
cess is a sister of Mrs. Eugene Kelly,
one of the richest women in'the world.
The RadziWells are Poles, and rather
1 given to making. \good. matches in the
financial sense.
One of them says the
Chronicle, married the rich daughter of
M. Blane, thefounder of Monte Carlo.
' A Story" of
Chicagoans call the .
, beef steak after she broiled it?
girls are' brought up like that.
A SEBlO-COMIC .lNVlTATiON.
the Boom which a Blontana Editor Has
- Sent Forth. -
Any one at all familiar with theflan
herein described will tell you that the
able editor of the Towsend (Mont)
Messenger, from which- paper the. farti-
cle is taken by theuNorthwestern-Maga-
zine, has blended truth and poetry most
felicitously in every one of the eloquent
lines which follow. Hear him a mo-
menta ~ . . - 4 '
“Ifyou are old. with the fire of life
dying out of you and the buoyancy leav-
ing your limbs, if you are looking at the
gray clouds overhead and longing for a
landwhcre your. faded life may pass
away in peace, come to Montana. Here
the sky is as blue as the sky. of Italy:
the air is full of fragrance, and the
land echoes with the voices of thou;
sands who- work beneath the pale glim-
mering of the stars.
“If you are a young man, toiling as
your fathertoiled in worn out and iiar- .
ren deserts of the East; if you would
like to live where the soil rewards the
teller; where the golden grain spar-
kles in the . morning dew. where the
banners of prosperity wave and the
gaunt spectre of starvation crosses into
another country, come to Montana. - '
“There never was such a countryfor
the best brand of husbands; they 'run
loose on the streets and you meet them
everywhere. , If you are, a young we
man full of golden visions and would
like to pick up a husband on every
mountain side, come to Montana. Be-
fore many years every quarter-section
will have a house upon it; the pine clad
mountains will be dotted with hoists,
stamp mills and. thousands of men delv-
inginto them for hidden treasures; and
the foothills. that now only know the
Spangled cow and untrained bronchos,
will echo to the heavy tread of the bet-
ter grade of cattle and horses as the
years sweep onward.
“The face of the earth seems to glow
with beauty and health, and the people
who live in this marvelous country go
around congratulating each other and
trying to analyze their goodness. Our
cities are growing, and the railroads
change their time tables each week to
accommodate new towns' that were not
on the last one issued. There is not a
man idle who wants work. Farmers
_ do their ploughing sitting upon the
spring seats with a box of. cigars on one
side. ' -
“In the East they walk behin’d their
plough until they have no distinct idea
whether they are shoving the machine
or the horses are pulling it. The man
who can’t thrive, prosper and get rich
in Montana would starvein a bakery.
If you want to see how much this will
assay to the line, come to Montana. .
DAN’L’S WIFE.
Economy, of the
and West. . -
A keen eyed, nervous, active. little
old woman, whose New England birth
and thrift were plainly appare any
one familiar with (the! New _‘ land
type, was a passenger on an stern
bound train leaving Chicago f‘on'e'morn-
ing not'long ago.-
“I’ve been out to Iowa visiting my
son Dan’l’,” she confided to the lady who
shared her section of the sleeper with
the old lady.;
before an’ I do’no’ as I ever want to
again.”
“You did n’t like the West then?”
“N o, I can’t say as I did. It’s a real
nice country, too, in some respects, but
I don’t like the style of living out there.
I’d go crazy if I had to live with my son
Dan’l’s wife.” '
“Indeed?” .
“Yes; {I just would. I thought 1
should fly some days when I Was there.
She’s one 0’ those Western girls an’ she
wasn’t brought up to be saving as I
brought my girls up an’ as my mother
brought her girls up.”
“Oh, wasn’t she?”
“Indeed she was not.” Then, lower-
ing her voice to a [confidential tone she
added: “I just want to tell yo’ some 0'
Dan’l’s wife’s recklessness. In the first
place, she uses a whole egg to settle her
coflee mornings, when anybody knows
the yoke is a plenty! Just think of
that! A half an egg saved every day
means one hundred and eighty two an’
a half eggs a year. That’s fifteen dozen
and two eggs at fifteen cents a dozen,
which comes to $2.28! I figured it all
out for her and she just laughed an’
went right on wastin’ eggs. It‘s just
terrible!
“Then -here’s another thing: She
never cuts a pie but into four pieces! I
was brought up to out a pie into six
pieces. an’ it’s enough for anbody. There
is a whole third of a pie wasted every
day. She says Dan’l likes his pie cut
I tell you he wasn’t fetched ,up -‘
wide!
to be a glutton. -Then_ she .pares pota-
toes and apples the thickest of anybody
I ever saw! It just made me tired of
the whole West to see her set down to
pare the potatoes for dinner.” '
“Potatoes are plenty in the West.”
"That’s no reason they should be
wasted. Sugar ain’t as 'cheap where
Dan’l lives by a quarterof a cent on the
pound as it is back in Vermont where 1
live, and I just felt like screamin’ to
see Dan’l’s wife putting ., two big tea
spoonsof sugar in her ’ cup of ccfiee
every mornin’l ' Did yOu ever! {They
run to riotous livin’, awfully out here.» in
theVfiest.” ,; . 1 \ '. _
' “They. .don't'think :so much of econo-
my as in Vermont. ‘3 " ‘ f {Q
“Ishould say not. Dan’l's wife puts
cream- in her smashed, potatoes an’ a
chunk of butter as big as a walnut on a
It just
made me homesick to see subh going’s
on, an’ I ain’t no use for a countr when
You
give me 01d Vermonhwhere folks know
the blessedness of liein’ s'avin’ l”--De.
troit Free Press. , . .
, Too Emotional.
. “J ulia, I never see you at funerals.”
" “N 0, when I go I always cry harder
than the widow, and that makes people
think that I was in‘love with the man.” ;
—-Chicago Herald.
”m’
“I’ve never been West.
A
“East Norwalk; D. Rosen.
:mps ADDING TQIT. l
I Out‘the List of Sufferers
in' NorwalK.
.Fll'sli one, then two, then four, than
eight. ~ » »
Rapid-progress, isn't it ‘2 .
Wed, .1“. should be, it takes 'them..all.
Beginning with backacheethey cure.
. Excess ofurine—they cure. - '
Burning in passage—they cure.
Sediment or brick dust—they-cure.
High color and mucus—they cure. ' ' °
cuDeiabetes and Bright’s disease—they
l.‘ .
Alllthe same to them—they’re made
forrLt. D‘ '
ey are oan’s‘Kidney Pills. '
~ They add to the list all who take
them. '
And Norwalk’s list is long.
Because the cure misses none.
N o matter of how long standing.
How complicated and stubborn.
Norwalk people know it now. .
Mr. Daniel S. Osterbank, N o. 21
Belden avenue. says: “I am seventy-
seven years old fiid a, mill wright by
trade. In my younger davs I ‘worked
very hard land for years I haVe been
troubled With kidney andbladder com-
plaint. My back ached so severely at
times I could not move and. I was com-
pelled to get up often at night to uri-
nate and lost a great deal of sleep. I
to )k medicines and wore plasters but
they would not cure me. I saw Doan’s
Kidney Pills advertised and I got a
box at Hale’s drug‘ store. They were
just the thing for my trouble. I have
every reason‘to think that they are just
what the manufacturers claim for them.-
Thevhave made me sound and well.”
This is only one statement among the
many we are daily receiving about the
working of Dean’s Kidney Pills. We
Will continue Ihem. If your back is
nev Pills.
You can get them at your druggists at
. 50 centsa box, or they will be sent
postpaid on receipt of rice, b F ~
Milburn 00., Buffalo, pN Y. y oster
_One to five applications of Dean’s
Omtmentiwxll cure the worst case of
Itching Piles there ever was. Can you
afford to_s'ufi‘er tortures when a simple,
never-failing remedv is at hand? Doan’o
Ointment- never fails.
DORLONHOUSE
GREGORY’S POINI'.
dew OPEN FOR Tee SEASON or 1896.
Shore Dinners,
Rhode Island clam Bake.
~ Bathing, Boating. Fishing:
Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty
minutes. .
JOHN E. O‘SULLIVAN,
MEEKER COAL 00.
con,» ween, BRICK,
LIME, eEMENI, me PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK
‘ I‘lllllS’ , I I.
B la 2 on
Soap Powder,
For Kitchen Use
Excells all others.
Ask Your Grocer For It.
The following Grocers have it on sale: E. J.
Finnegan. Main street; P. J, O’Brien,‘Chapel
stret; M. Abraham. Plattsvrlle avenue; Mrs.
Harriet A. Nei'throp.'.Unionville- A. Stull.
_ . South Norwalk; J.
L. June._ Winnmauk: N.-l)_riscoll. Westport.
Fred Scribner. A. A. Anson. Hugh Donnelly.
George Pomeroy. Chapel street. ‘. II. More.
house Wese avenue, D. Gormley. Spring Hill.
E. Schachat, Harbor avenue. D Schschat.
Franklin avenue. . F. Bailmtz d6 Brns., 30Ma1n
street; Buttery Bros. Belden Avenue; Anna
‘Lubrous. 20 Ward street; Anna R Qurke, East
Norwalk; William Flynn. 25 Day street; 0. K.
Scofield. 170 Main street.
name ' ,
eluded
SPRING
WATER .
FOR run
Stomach, /
, Bowels,
' Liver and
FOR SALE BY
The Hollies, Keelei -& SBHBdi.§ll
The List of"Cu‘resl Will Soon Wino -
weak, lame or aching, try Doan’s- .Kid‘ .
Ma uager, ,
..‘... ~§$.lr_.,.. *1. ~»..
. -.~._-.--...
Kidneys. . , .1"
Norwalk Chronicler