.__L~.;ici<. to
so ‘Weicome.
New England housekeep _
as are too wide awake to be
reeled into buying inferior
soap more than once, just
because there is a present
given with it.
W»M,_—. n..- .. ....—.. 44-DIAI— ..-__.-_.
, , 2r? .
....z- . r -' .'
‘ . _ . . u. ., ~
.
.i‘.
On washing-day they mutt
only the best soap; next day
L
11
they buy their own press:
..
shortness of
breath—a
sensation
HALE’S
of dryness
and heat ~ HEEEV
in the
'throat. HOHEHOUND
AND
TAR
Neglect
is dangerous.
l Hale’s Honey of Horehound 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.
. , :1lj£.;»:.m1.krl- "j- com etent
CREAT'AMER 1, ’. 4' Club genw
4 ,. ‘7‘? ‘ .» (Women,
. T -4 . . ' Men, Girls
is ~, _nr boys) in every town in the
. 4 . - U. S. to get orders for our cele-
brated gonds. LIBERAL TERMS;
Goon INcoxxs. Bic l’nssnxrs with
ewry gale Good Tens and Cof-
1d andlfi . lees; 200. per pound. Send this
. _ c. In s'amps an we will mail '0
Best Imported Tenaauy kin l and full grtpcslijspound
HE GREAT AMERitlAN EA ()0. (3.13)
31 s as Vesey st. New YOI'K, P. O. Box 289. .L.
COMpANvt
{-
WINTER
IS COMING
And my new line of Fall 3
and Winter Suitings are now
ready and awaiting your
inspection.
Call in and examine them
though you do not purchase.
Suitiugs are cheaper, and
I make them up in the
latest styles at prices that
will surprise you. i
F. KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR’ ,
f4 lorth‘jlain StrestJiSo. llorwalk .
Horace E. Dann,
é316151.810]:
Livery and Sales Stable.
Wvuuvuvnwum
Opposite Danbury and
' Horwaik Railroad depot'
Horwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers‘
Safe horses for. women
sndchildren. .
"-fiDDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
some,
. onus, .
. . DIARRHlEi,
And all Bowel Troubles
Promptly relieved with ‘
HALE’S
use cums
Large Bottle 25 cents.
At all Druggist.
Mrs. MEAD’S...
“SUI-1001i
WILL REOPEN
sunning 29, 1896.
ALL
APPLICATIONS
For admission should be
made at Hillside at; an
early day. ‘ "
» D‘THE EVEN
A Barnum GONE.
The Defunct Metropolitan National
Is the Sufi‘erer.
HIS SHORTAGE IS $80,000.
It Is Also Alleged That-Trust Moneys
Have Disappeared—Wood Was Paying
Teller of the Bank Before It
Went Into Liquidation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—To evade arrest
and prosecution for the misappropriation
of funds RiChard V. D. Wood, who was
paying teller of the Metropolitan National
bank of 2 Wall street, has skipped.
Detectives armed with a warrant sworn
out by former ofiicials of the bank and is-
sued by United States Commissioner
Shields were given the slip, and they are
now in hot pursuit of the fugitive.
These detectives were in the neighbor-
hood of Mr. Wood’s home at Piermont-on—
the-Hudson for several days, and their ac-
tions no doubt warned the man they were
after.
They have not been able to get sight of
him since last Monday, and it is certain
that he got out of the house and away from
their surveillance early on that morning.
Since then the detectives have searched
for him in this city, but without success,
and now they are on an altogether difier-
ent clew and are moving themselves west-
ward.
Wood had the confidence of the officers
of the Metropolitan National bank to an
unusual degree. These officers are the ones
who have now charged him with defalca-
tion, and they say that the amount of his
misappropriation will reach $60,000.
But there are other misappropriations in
addition to that of the bank’s funds, if
some of his relatives and neighbors are to
be believed.
They talk of money belonging to his fa-
ther—in-law and another relative, which he
has failed to account for, and of trust
funds for others who are not relatives that
he has evaded giving satisfactory replies
about when queries were asked. ’
Max Kohler of the United States district
attorney’s office was seen today in room
84 of the postoffice building.
He took pains, upon hearing it an-
nounced that Richard V. D. Wood had
been arrested, to investigate the rumor.
When he had done so, he said:
“We have received no notification that
Mr. Wood has been arrested, and until we
have it would be folly to say anything
about the matter. He has been called, er-
roneously, the receiver of the Metropolitan
National bank. He was not the receiver,
but the paying teller. He is liable to take
the alarm , and get away if I say more.
Commissioner Shields has everything to
do with the case. When Wood is arrested,
he will go before Commissioner Shields for
trial.” '
Wood's Oflice Closed.
Commissioner Shields said today:
“I must refuse to discuss the case until
Wood is arraigned before me, if he is under
arrest as reported. I refuse to say whether
I have’heard officially of his arrest or not. "
Today the ofi‘ice of Mr. Wood was tightly
closed. The two employees of the ofi‘ice,
Mr. Smith and an old man whose name
could not be learned, are not in the habit
of gettin down to the ofiico early.
The etropolitan National bank went
into liquidation about 11 years ago. Since
that time nearly 75 per cent of the indebt-
edness has been paid off. The bank stocks
still find an occasional sale on the street.
They usually bring about $2 per shame, the
face value being 8100. .Beme the latest de-
velopment in the history. of the bank they
were thought a good gamble on the chances
of the bank paying off the remaining 25
per cent of its deposits.
It was hinted in an ofiice in the post-
ofloe building today that Mr. Wood’s
crime was not of recent perpetration. The
warrant just issued, it was said, was part
of the result of recently acquired evidence
against Wood.
“It 131 false that my husband has been
arrested or that he is in jail at Nyack, as
was reported,” said Mrs. Wood to a re-
porter. “He has not been seen by either
his friends or his family since last Mon-
day. a 1
“Do you know where he is?”
“I do not know. I haven’t the ”slightest
idea.”
“Do you know that he has misappropri-
ated the funds of the Metropolitan Nation-
al bank?"
“I do not. I know little of my husband’s
business. I can say that if he has been ar-
rested it is not known to me. He certainly
was not arrested at this house nor in this
town.”
Edward Whiton, Wood’s most intimate
friend, positively denied that Wood was
under arrest. He said:
“He has not been seen here since last
Monday, and I know that he has not been
put in jail. If he had been, he would have
certainly called on me the first man to
come to his assistance.”
Mr. Whiton was completely prostrated
by the news that his friend was a defaulwr.
“I cannot account for it," he said, “and
I, do not believe it. ”
Mrs.Wood, though calm, shotved plainly
the effect of the shock upon her by her hus-
band’s alleged shortage, and her daughter
Louise and son Lawrence had not learned
the truth until today.
The former, a handsome young woman
of 20, was almost prostratcd. That Mr.
Wood left PJermont on Monday last there
is no doubt, and he is supposed to have
caught the Northern train to Nyack, then
crossed to Tarrytown and there taken the .
New York Central.
Train officials say that he was not seen
coming direct to New York, and for that '
reason it is believed that he took a. round—
about way, so as to throw off all suspicion
as to where he went. '
Detectives E‘vadcd.
Wood first, discovered that he was being
watched last Monday, when two New
York detectives went to Piermont and
hung about the neighborhood of his house,
and it is supposed that the presence of
these men aroused his suspicions and that
he evaded them.
Nothing is being talked of in the neigh-
borhood of Piermont today except the
shortage and the flight of Wood. NO man
in Rockland county stood higher socially
or in a commercial sense than he, and that
he was a dcfaulter and fugitive from jus«
tice was not at first believed.
The Wood family has never lived high,
and it is believed that Mr. Wood always
kept his house expenses within his means.
“If Mr. Wood is short, he has certainly
not got into trouble by high living, ” said
one of the Piermont citizens. “He has, in
my opinion, been playing the markets and
has lost the money in that Way. ”
The Wood family lives in an unpreten-
tious frame dwelling in Piermont, which
just pverlooks the depot, and the appear-
..3... _..,._.. . . ..
ance of the house does not indicate that the
members of the family live in .any great
m: - -
Mrs-Wood has been seen on the New
York train every morning this week, and
her grieved appearance has attracted the
attention of the train officials, but the
cause other grief Was not known until the
reported shortage.
Her coming into New York every day is
unusual, and it is thought that during her
husband’s absence she has been trying to
adjust matters. .
It is also said that John J. Lawrence,
Woodie father-in-law, has been victimized
by Wood to the extent of $40,000.
Mr. Lawrence was formerly connected
with the Erie railroad and is a man of con—
siderable means. Mr. Lawrence’s home is
in Sparkill. ' '
This information was given out by
Charles Lawrence while talking to a num-
ber of friends in a Sparkill hotel.
The widow of the late William Lawrence
also had securities in the hands of Wood
which were valued at $16,000. These are
said to be lost.
Many other persons living in the neigh-
borhood are also said to have intrusted
sums of money to him, and it is believed
that his shortage is very large.
THE WORK OF MISOREANTS.
A Bail Misplaced by Supposed Robbers.
Search For the Wreckers. .
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 14.—The 2:30
train from Louisville on the Louisville and
Nashville road, bound for New Orleans,
was wrecked four miles from this place in
a very wild country by supposed robbers.
The engineer saw an obstruction on the
track, but too late to stop the train, which
went crashing down a steep embankment.
A rail had been torn up and nailed down
again three or four inches out of line. The
train, comprising two mail coaches, bag-
gage cars and two first class coaches, was
completely wrecked. The track was torn
up for fully 200 yards. Three persons were
seriously in 'urcd, John Thwath of Atlanta
and W. G. McGovey of Monroe being the
most seriously hurt. Two other passengers
were pinned under the smoking car, and
only after an hour’s hard work were they
extricated. Their names could not be ascer-
tained, but both came from Louisville.
Bloodhounds have been set on the trail
of the wreckers by railroad detectives, but
as yet no clcw has been obtained to the
guilty parties. Suspicion, however, rests
on a colored track walker who was cap"
tured near the place. He claims to have
been posted there to watch for train wreck-
ers by the company. He has been held.
Many Public Bequests.
BOSTON, Nov. 14.-—The will of the late
Miles Spaulding of Groton has been filed
in the Middlesex probate court at Cam—
bridge. Lawrence academy, at Groton, m-
ccives $500; the Tuskegee Normal and In-
dustrial institute of Tuskegee, A'la., $1,000
to establish a fund for the aid of students,
to be known as the Miles Spaulding fund;
French-American college, Springfield,
$50,000 to establish a chair of history and
Biblical literature; American Seamen’s
Friend society, $1,000, and $4,000 is be-
queathed to the Congregational Sabbath
school and Publishing society of Boston.
Canadian Sheep Inspectors.
MONTREAL, Nov. 14.——The inspectors of
sheep appointed by the Dominion govern-
ment to comply with the provisions of the
United States law, which requires all
sheep to have a certificate, or clean bill of
health, before being imported, are an-
nounced. The Quebec inspectors are J. J.
Irwin, Waterloo, and Charles Dwyer, Sut-
ton. The Ontario list includes Thomas
Purvis, Belleville; Donald McAlpine,
Brockvillc, and Mr. Ackerell, Belleville.
The W. On To U. In Sellion.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.——The tWenty-third
annual convention of the Woman's Chri5<
tian Temperance union opened in Music
hall today, with a large attendance.
About 500 delegates were present, besides
the many spectators. Among those pres-
ent were Miss Agnes E. flock of England,
secretary of the World's Christian Temper-
ance union, and Mrs. Maud Booth of the
American Volunteers.
The French Government Victory.
PARIS, Nov. 14,—The Republican news-
papers today are unanimous in expressing
the opinion that the proceedings in the
chamber of deputies last evening resulted
in the utter collapse of the Radical leaders
and in a decisive victory for the Melina
cabinet, whose majority, 324 yeas to 295
nays, on the demand for the vote of con-
fidence, is clearly Republican in character.
School Destroyed at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Spa.rks from the
ruins of the manual training school set
fire to the old Central High School build-
ing, which was used by the school authori-
ties as a warehouse. The building was
completely destroyed, the loss being about
$50,000, without insurance. The loss on
the Manual Training School building was
about $75,000, fully insured.
A Contract For State Printing.
ALBANY, Nov. 14,—Secretary of State
Palmer and State Comptroller Roberts
have awarded to Banks Bros. of Albany
the contract for the printing of the ses-
sions laws for 1897. Their bid was 25 cents
per thousand for law slips, 10 cents each
for the state edition of 2,500 of the sessions
laws and $1.20 for the sessions laws to be
sold at private sale. '
Canadian Lumber Interests.
MONTREAL, Nov. 14.—-James Sharpe, a
prominent ltunberman, says that the re-
sult of the election in the United States is
very satisfactory to Canadian lumbermen.
The market is much firmer, and the tend-
ency set in as soon as the election was de-
termined. He says there have been a large
number of inquiries.
Indemnity :Not Yet Demanded.
LONDON, Nov. 14. —- The Daily Tele-
graph’s Pretoria correspondent says he is
authorized to deny the statement that the
Transvaal government has yet demanded
an indemnity of the Chartered South
Africa company for the Jameson raid.
Representative Hiti: For Senator.
GALENA, 1115., Nov. 14.—The Galena Ga-
zette publishes today an interview with
Representative Hitt, Republican, in which
he authorizes the use of his name as a can-
didate for United States senator to succeed
John M. Palmer.
Contract For State Buildings.
ALBANY, Nov. 1-i.—The contract for the
building ( n I'“‘~j"' Island of a. group of sev-
en cottages 0.. . ‘lC of at mnmodating RC 5
patients, to he used Us :1 Stella) insure nos-
pital, was completed today.
President Ingalls Ito-elected.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.——At “a meeting of _
the directors of the Big Four railroad, M.
E. Ingalis’, president, and J. D. Lang,
vice president, were reelected.
lNG
rnr. vsrrznsmr TANGLB.
King Oscar of Sweden Probably to Be
Merely Represented.
LONDON, N ov.‘ 13.—An official of the
foreign office said today that it was not
likely that King Oscar of Sweden and N or~
way would be chosen to sit .with ‘the four
Venezuelan arbitration jurists, apparently
intimating that he would be represented
bylfa fifth jurist to be nominated by hims
se ‘ . -
It was stated also that the report that
the arbitrators would be selected by the
chief justices of England and the United
States was unfounded.
Importance of a Principle Admitted.
LONDON, Nov. 13.—The St. James Ga-
zette this afternoon publishes a leading
article headed “A ~ Historical Moment,”
during the course of which it says: “Lord
Salisbury’s great admission of the princi-
ple that the United States has the right
to intervene in frontier disputes of the
American powers and to compel the dis-
putants to arbitrate altogether transcends
in importance the question of the Guiana
boundary. It is a formal recognition of
the hegemony of the United States on the
American continent and gives the presi-
dent the position in the new world which
the medimval popes and emperors tried
vainly to claim in Europe.”
Whisky Jugs Sent by Express.
FORT SCOTT, Kan, Nov. 13.—In the
federal court Judge Foster fined three
liquor dealers of Kansas City for retailing
in Kansas without a license. It has been
the custom to send liquor in jugs to ex-
press ofliccs in the different Kansas towns
and to send by mail to the purchaser an
order on the express company for the liquor.
The decision just rendered precludes these
transactions. 4
Used the Imprint of 8 Coin.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13,—The federal
grand jury has indicted Frank Hudson,
Arthur S. Kimberly and William J. Mc-
Curry of the Hudson-Kimberly Printing
company for distributing advertising cards
on which had been stamped the imprint of
a $20 goldpiece. The jury holds this to
Constitutc a serious ofi‘cnsc against the
federal laws regulating counterfeiting.
Russia’s Wheat Supply.
LONDON, N0v.‘18.——The Times’ St. Pe-
tersburg dispatch says that Prince Obo-
lenski, who is advocating the export of
Russian cereals to India to relieve the
famine, says that Russia is over-supplied
with cereals and that it is estimated that
she could sell wheat at Bombay for six-
pence per pood under the price that Ca1i~
fornia wheat is realizing there.
Serious Accident to a Policeman.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 13.—-Gcorge W. Rivers,
a policeman, tried to get aboard of a Grand
street trolley car. He missed the front
step, slipping and falling, his foot coming
in contact with the rear wheel.
passed over his left leg, crushing it so bad-
ly that the doctors at the Eastern District
hospital, where he was taken, say that it
will have to be amputated.
A Dowager Duchess Weds.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-—Sir Albert K. Rollit,
member of parliament for. the south divi-
sion of Islington and president of the as.
sociatéd chambers of commerce of the
United Kingdom, was married this after-
noon at St. George’s, Hanover square, to
the dowager 'Duchess of Sutherland, who
as Mrs. Blair visited the United States
with the third duke.
Alleged Counter-toner Identified.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.—The identity of the
man arrested several days ago charged with
counterfeiting who said he was the heir of
a wealthy family in Indiana has been es-
tablished. ' The young man’s real name is
Percy D. Sullivan, and for several years he
has been a traveling adjuster for a fire in-
surance company, with headquarters at
Louisville. *
To Wipe Out “Sandwich” Hotels.
ALBANY, Nov. 13.—The special commit-
tee, headed by Senator Raines, to inquire
into the working of the excise law and re—
port to the next legislature will meet in
New York within a fortnight and consider
a. plan for overcoming the hotel and sand~
wich evils which, it is alleged, have been
the most flagrant evasions of the law.
British-Canadian 'l‘radc.
MONTREAL, Nov. 13.—-The Anglo-Cana-
dian trade during October increased some-
what. The imports to England from Gen:
ada increased 10 per cent during the month
and 29 per cent for the first 10 months of.
the year. The imports from all countries
increased only 7 per cent in Ocober.
Amos Rusic Means Business.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Amos Rusie has
filed a bill in thc' United States court dc-
manding his release from the New York
Baseball club’s reservation.
—Advertise in the. Gamma.
GAZEITE'
Thecar;
9—:
....__ """“"T"_’. _. w.
"A was!) EXPERIENCE.
L Young Englishman Nearly Crazed by
Fright. .
“When I find a man who says that
he has never known fear,” said a
young Englishman recently to a’New
Orleans Times-Democrat man, “I
don’t know what to make of him.~ I
went to son when I was a boy, and
rose to the rank of first officer on one
of the regular liners entering this port.
In those years I knocked around the
world a good deal, and had lots of ex-
periences, both alone and in company
of my shipmates. At times I was
placed in positions which, according
to the general opinion, took a good
deal of nerve to go through. But once
in Australia I was as badly fright-
ened a: a man can Well be without
(lying c. fright. It was an awful ex-
perienc; intensified by Australian
darknes . I was alone, and put up
for the :ight in a cabin. There were
a good many desperate men and many
wild animals in the locality, so I made '
sure to have the doors and windows
securely locked and bolted before 1
went to sleep. I left the lamp burn-
ing low.
“During the night I was awakened
by the sound of something falling.
The light had gone out. I listened in
anxious nervousness, and then I heard
again the sound that waked me. I
can’t describe it. It was like a heavy
muffled blow. Then silence. Every
few seconds the sound was repeated.
During each interval of silence I felt
my blood getting colder and colder
from uncertainty, and each time the
sound was repeated I was less able to
locate it than the time before. All
sorts of frightful stories heard now
and then flashed through my mind. I
felt as if I should go mad.
“Finally, feeling that my hair was
white, ~and quite sure that it was
standing straight up with fear, I
reached for my match box, but could
not find it. I gathered together
enough of the fragments of my cour-
age to creep out of bed and hunt for
my coat. As I did so I felt something
go through the air by me and heard
the sound again. How I did it I don’t
know to this day, for I was sure some
wild animal had sprung at me, but I
found a match and struck it. As I
.did so I saw two balls of" fire glowing
in the corner of the cabin. A second
later, an age it seemed, the match
flared up, and I saw what had caused
my fear, a great black out of unusual
size, holding a rat between its paws.
I tumbled back into bed, trembling
like a child, and so nervous that I
could not sleep. So I lay there and
heard the now different sound a. while
longer, until a crunching let me know
that the cat had finished its play and
begun its meal. No, it is a very brave
man-.who has never known fear; for
the most panicky fear ordinarily is
caused by somecircumstances as in-
significant as the one I have told you
of."
. Safely Home.
In the early days of Americ‘a, window
glass, being" expensive, was often car-
ried along distance with great care.
The story is told of a settler who built
a log house, and after moving his fami-
ly in. went to Gorhamtown to purchase
twelve lights of' 7x9 glass for the two
small windows. This was tied in a
large handkerchief and he started on
his return. 4
He selected even places for his feet at
every step, and avoided all possible ob-
stacles; thus he moved slowly home-
ward. All went well until he reached
his own dooryard. As he approached
the house, he saw his wife standing in
the doorway, and shouted:
‘ ‘Well, Sally, I’ve got my glass
home I”
Alas! his attention had been diverted;
he caught his foot in a small hush by
the path and fell headlong. Quick as
thought he raised his hand high to
shield the glass, but it came down with
full swing upon a flat stone and was
broken into fragments. Then and
there be registered a vow that he would
never look through glass in that house,
and he kept his word.
"If I'd fell half way toGorhamtown,”
he said, “I wouldn't ha’ keered ; but it
seemed too everlasting bad to go down
and smash it ri ht ofl agin my own
do‘or'l"-+Youth’s Companion.
u.
_ ‘ourrmrrs
CAKE OF TOILET SOAP IN EVERY PACKAGE OF
.- . "‘-‘ , f (_
‘4WASHING
””POWDER
OF NEW 'YORK CITY.
We wish to thank the people of this town. for the
liberal way inwhich they have patronized our sale of Tred-
well & Slote's clothing stock. Any patron not entirely
satisfied with goods purchased may exchange same, or we
will, if desired, refund the money. The sale is still on, at
one-half (%) off T‘redwell & Slote’s former prices. Ready-
made clothing and furnishing goods for men and boys.
Don’t place your order with your tailor or patronize your
clothier until you have seen the extraordinary'value we give
at this sale.
We must vacatcthe premises on January lst, and all
' ’9 must be sold.
"w— -«
SALE AT'
“‘well 6: Slote’s Former Stores,
Broadway, cor. Grand St.,'New York.
‘7.—-o--“
KEEPS ADDING TO IT.
0
The List of Cures Will 'Soon Wipe
Out the List: of Sufferers.
In Norwalk.
.Fxrst one, then two, than four, then
eight. _
Rapid “progress, isn’t it? -
Well, it should be, it takes them all;
Beginning With backache—they cure.
Excess of. urine—they cure.
Burning In passage—they cure.
Sediment or brick dust—they cure.
High color and mucus—they cure.
Diabetes and Bright’s disease—they
cure.
All the same to them—they’re made
for It.
They are Doan's Kidney Pills.
They add to the list all who take
them.
And Norwalk’s list is long.
Because the cure misses none.
No matter of how long standing.
How complicated and stubborn.
Norwalkpeople know it now.
Mr. Daniel S. Osterbank, No. 23 Bel-
den avenue says: “I am seventy-seven
years old and a mill wright by trade.
In my younger days I worked very
hard and for yearsI have been troubled
wrth kidney and bladder complaint.
My back ached so severely at times
I could not move and I was compelled
to get up often at night to urinate and
lost a great deal of sleep. I took medi-
cines 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 manufactures claim for them. They
have made me sound and well.
This Is only one statement among the
many we are daily receiving about the
working of Doan’s Kidney Pills. We
Will continue them. If your back is
weak, lame or aching, try Doan’s Kid-
nev Pills.
You can get them at your druggists
at 50 cents a box, or they will be sent
postpald on receipt of price, by Foster-
Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y. .
_One to five applications of Dean’s
Ointment will cure the worst case of
Itching Piles there ever was. Can you
afford to suffer tortures when a simple,
never-falling remedy is at hand? Doan’s
Ointment never fails.
S. B. WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
" AND BUILDER.
_. '&4l 41.1.
"lulu. lump"
“ \T==i‘i—pj
4.!" "
a—
Estiznt‘zes :‘nr-t’ullv :ivn. Ltrze 5111
a specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country,
STEAM Hill. All! YARD, OFFICE
3 GROSS 8L, 92 "All 81
Norwalk, Conn.
WPlans and Specifications fuanished.
BHIUEAN
’”*BROTHER
IMPRUVED SODA AND MIN-
Hdlehmi
Flavoring Extract,s Also the
Syrups and Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root“ Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in "
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.
Address
II. J. & c. s. enussin,
46 Main Street. - NorwalkJ Conn
DRINK .
HATHURN
SPRINB
WATER
FOR THE!
Stomach,
Bo wels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
roe SALE BY
The Holmes, Keeler Hellcat Cu
. Raymond & Son.
Successor-etc George H.Baymcnd.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors. '
i6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct
, Residence, Berkeley Place,
Telephone No. 7 7-4
la.
Norwalk Chronicler