.2 .T at: *E‘v n N r N G a. “z a Mr" HEREAND .THEliE. An Epitome of Happenings of Interest to the Public;~ Garnered With Scissors and Pencil. C Mrs. Frances Smith will sail for Eng. ' land to-morrow. There were 18 “tourists” at theHotel I Howard last night. The Pequonnock club will meet to- night and elect officers. ‘ The Knights of Columbus held a reg— ular meeting last night. . The Catholic club will hold a jJIIIfi- cation meeting tO-night. A special meeting of Hope Hose coin- pany will be held to-night. The Ladies Aid society will meet in the Baptist church to-night, The Sunday-school board of the Methodist church met last evening. A donation party will be held by the A. M. E. Zion church to—morrow even- ing. Rev. J. H. Vincent pastor of the Uni- versalist church lat Danbury has re- signed. George Bailwitz will open a grocery store in the McMullen building on Franklin avenue. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are Ember days in the Catho- lic church calendar. Westley Fancher is meeting success at his market at the corner of Belden and Riverside avenues. Pioneer Castle, K. of M. C. is ar- ranging for a sociable lobe given under the auspices of the Castle. Another elm tree was cut down from in front of the McMullen property on Franklin avenue. yesterday. The net receipts of the big fair at the Armory will probably not be in excess of the price of a 325 suit of clothes. C. Ford Seeley will go to Worcester, Mass , Thursday, to take charge of the Stearns’ exhibit in a cycle show there. Special devotions will be held in St. Mary’s church to-morrow morning at 8:30 o’clock and in the evening at 7:30. Newsman John T. Hayes the local agent Of the Cunard line of steamers has sold tickets for the passage from Ireland to Norwalk. of Miss Kate Hayes and Miss Anna Ward. Their friends expect them here the last part of this _ month. 9. Experience is the Only True Test. F. A. Turner, of the State Insurance 01‘", fice, Salem, Ore., says: “Out of the scores of cough medicines in the market there is only ' one I have any confidence in and that is Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I make this statement after an experience of twelve years’ use of this valuable remedy. For coughs and colds it is splendid, but where its work is infallible is with children subject to croup. I keep it in my home at all times.” For sale by E. P. Weed, Druggist. §.—————-—-—— South Norwalk. Branch Office of GAZETTE No. 12 North Main Street. ' Strawberries are selling here at 400 a quart. . Rev. J. T. Winters is in Hartford to-day. ' North Main street is having its back Seraped. , The Hat Trimmers' association will meet to night. Mrs. Henry Ganung is ill at her home in Eist Norwalk. The Barbers‘ Union will elect two new members to-night. W. C. Foote principal of the Union school is on the sick list. Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R. held a regular meeting last night. Union services are being conducted at the chapel in West Norwalk. Mrs. B. Cohn of Syracuse, N. Y. is visiting relatives in East Norwalk. Joe, the Turk, was in Ansonia Sun- day and boomed the Salvation Army in fine style. Fort Point street at a point near and under the railroad bridge is to receive necessary repairs. ' Usher Beers has secured “a situation at the Peoples Market and commenced his duties this morning. _ William Wallace was arrested yester- day aiternoon for being intoxicated. This morning he was fined 35. The moulding department of the Richardson «h Morgan foundry has been shut down for a few days. The Nichols-Grape wedding takes as f“: g 1‘ place at New Canaan to-morrow and. relatives from this city will be present. A dense fog hovered over the harbor this morning. Even the veteran oys- terman, Theodore Smith was unable to see his way through it. A poem entitled “Spring Time” writ; ten by the Shoemaker-poet, MinotPar- trick. appears in the last number of the ‘ Darien News. ' It is very affecting. __ Mrs. Jane Brown left 'for Chicago yesterday, having been summoned JO the bedside of her daughter-in-law,’ Mrs. George Brown'who -is thought to be dying. A special meeting of Palestine Castle, K. of M. O. was held last evening at which proper action was taken on the death of Richard Gilmore an Officer of the society. . Mr. and Mrs. Fredeoleman; are__ir_l Brooklyn to-day attending the funeral of a relative named William King, no- tice of whose death appeared in these columns yesterday. A large gang ofItalians left this city early this morning for Norwalk where they will be engaged with pick and shovel in the line of street railroad work, on the Westport extension. A daughter was born Sunday, in Brooklyn, to Mrs. E. S. Benneti,eldest daughter of John A. Slater, making him a grandpa the second time, within the space of three months.——Sentinel. The program for the Lenten readings and organ recitals, to be given, this evening, in the Congregational church, may be had at Plaisted’s or at the li- braries. These recitals are to be of a devotional nature, and no charge for admission will be made. The Sunday school board of the MethOdist church, met last evening at . the Parsonage to elect Iofficers for the ensuing year. They were all re-elected with the exception of the superintend- ent, Mr. B. M. Andrews, who resigni (1. Mr. Thomas I. :Raymond was elected to fill the vacancy. I The first of the seriesfiof Lenten ser- mons to be delivered in Christ chur'ch Will be preached Tuesday evening, March 9, by Rev. E. W. Norris, of Trinity church, South Norwalk. Mr, Norris hasIuanv friends in this city who will be glad of the Opportunity to listen to him.——Ansonia Sentinel. The Old Well Hook and Ladder com- pany‘ met last evening and elected the following officers: Jesse M. Ferris, Foreman; Fred L. Northrop, First As- sistant; Ernest W. Tallmadge, Second Assistant;Charles W. Stowe, Secretary; Leo Davis, Treasurer; Charles \Valters was elected to fill a vacancy on the Fi- nance Committee. After the election refreshments Were served. Quick Relief from Rheumatism. Mr. Elisha Berry, of this place says he never had anythingr do him so much good, and give such quick relief from rheumatism as Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. He was bothered greatly with shooting pains from hip to knee until he used this‘i’linimcnt, which afforded prompt rclicf.-—-B. l“. BAKER, druggist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by E. P. Weed, Druggist. oH——-— WHITE HOUSE VISITORS. the Inauguration Crowd Giving Way to Office Seekers. WASHINGTON, March 9.—The rush to- ward the White House was unabated to- day, but it was not the clamorous crowd of last week, for most of the inauguration visitors had left the city. In their places came those intent on placing the question of the offices and other matters before the president. The people at the outer doors Were told that the president would hold a. public reception at 3 o’clock, and this had the effect of keeping back the general crowd until later in the day. The president was at his desk by 9 o’clock.’ One of the first callers was Colo- nel John Hay, who, it is expected, will be nominated as ambassador to the court of St. James. He had a. brief talk with the pvresident and then gave way to Senator olcott of Colorado, who‘ saw the presi- dent for the first- time since the senator’s return from Europe. The call lasted 15 minutes. Then came Senators Chandler of New Hampshire, Platt of Connecticut, Nelson and Davis of Minnesota; Wilson of Washington, Cullom and Mason of Illi- nois, Allison and Gear of Iowa, Fairbanks of Indiana and Perkins of California, Rep- resentatives Dolliver of Iowa, Babcock of Wisconsin, Hitt of Illinois, Grosvenor of. Ohio and Hopkins and Foss of Illinois. Minglcd with these congressional dele- , gations were public men whose names have been prominently mentioned in con- nection with responsible ofiices, including err-Representative Bellamy Storer, whose appointment as assistant secretary of state is said to be assured; Perry Heath of In- diana, a. probable assistant secretary of the treasury; General Scruggs, one of the Venezuelan counsel, who had a brief talk with the president in this connection; H. Clay Evans of Tennessee, and General W. W. Dudley. THE ARBITRATION TREATY. Proposed Amendments “7111 Now Have to Be Reofl'ered. WASHINGTON, March 9.——ln executive session today Senator Davis, chairman of the foreign relations committee, offered a. resolution referring back to that commit- tee the treaty of arbitration, and it was agreed to. At the close of the session of congress pending legislation which has not been acted upon fails. In the case of the treaty, howaver, it remains as it came to the senate. f1 cm the president, but all pending amendments Offered in the senate or proposed by the committee failed and have to be rcoffircd. The resolution led to considerable dis- cussion. As soon as Senator Davis had offered his motion to refer the treaty back to the com- mittee Senator Morgan raised the point that this could not be done. There was considerable argument as to the parlia- mentary status of the treaty, and after it All had been explained the resolution of Sen- - ator Davis was adopted Without division. A meeting of the foreign relations com- mittee has been called for Wednesday at 12 o’clock, at which time the treaty will be considered. At present there are two vacancies on the committee, both on the Republican side, but it is not believed that it will make any difference in regard to the strength of the'treaty in committee. Senator Sherman voted for and Senator Cameron against reporting the treaty, so that vote will be relati'ely the same when the matter again come. to a test. Oppo- nents of thetreat‘y in the senate say that there will be a great deal of discussion be- fore the treaty can pass, no matter if the committee again amendsthag before. 000—— ——All the Successful Merchants of this City Advertise in THE GAZETTE. V.‘ Bellini/anneal Widow of the Famous Preacher Passes Away In Stamford, Conn. THE END GAME PEACEFULLY Mrs. Beecher’s Demise Occurredfion the Tenth Anniversary of Her Husband's Death—Her Laet: ltIomentSuA Sketch of Her Career. STAMFORD, Conn, March 9,—At an early hour today the attendants at the bed. side of Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher sum- moned the members of the family to her chamber, and it was seen that the end was not far distant. The patient was lying in a comatose state, and the respiration was cxceedinlgy slow and apparently difficult. The attending physician was speedily sum- moned, but his presence was unnecessary, for Mrs. Beecher was beyond human aid. She sank steadily, and several times the weeping friends thought that death had come. As the morning progressed the weakness of the dying woman became more pronounced, and at 10:42, without MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER. having regained consciousness, the patient quietly passed away without a. semblance of a struggle. A remarkable coincidence is that today was the tenth anniversary of the death of her distinguished husband. Mrs. Beecher-'3 Eventful Life. Eunice White Beecher, wife pf the re- nowned pulpit orator, was born at West Sutton, Worcester county, Mass, 84 years ago. She was the daughter of a physician, Dr. Artemas Bullard, whose son was a student at Amherst college at the same time as Mr. Beecher. ‘ It was in this way that she came to meet her future husband. The latter was invited by young Bullard to spend a vaca- tion at West Sutton. After they had known one another but a very short while they became betrothed, though she was not yet 18 years of age. According to Mrs. Beecher’s own ac: count, it happened that on the day of his arrival at West Sutton the conversation, chanced to turn on the engagement of one of his clasSmates to a young woman of their acquaintance. the report,and, when young Bullard vowed that he had it from the lips of the class- mate in question, “then,” said Beecher,» “he was hoaxing you. She knows nothing of music, and he would never marry any one who couldn’t sing. I know,” he add- ed emphatically, “I never would. ” About six months after this trivial inci- dent Beecher proposed marriage to Dr. Bullard’s daughter with some abruptness and urged an immediate answer. “But, ” said she, “you know I can’t sing, and you remember what you said of your classmate‘s engagement. ” > “That was six months ago,” he replied, and it was finally decided that the ques- tion should be put to her parents. After some hesitation — for Beecher was very young-the parents consented, but it was not until seven years later, when Beecher had already been ordained and called to his first charge, that they were married. For two years Mr. and Mrs. Beecher re- mained at Lawrenceburg, Ind, where they lived very frugally, for Mr. Beecher’s in- come was none of the largest. Mrs. Beecher has told of their early ex- periences in housekeeping. They had lit- tle money. Boarding was not to be thought of, for it would have swallowed up her husband’s income. At last they found'two rooms; dirty beyond description, which had formerly been occupied by a laborer and his wife. Having cleaned the rooms thoroughly, they next fell to seek- ing furniture. Starting Housekéeplng. Mrs. Beecher has given a vivid descrip- tion of how they picked up a study table and chair here, a scrap of old carpet there and all the other little things that were necessary to furnish their new apartments. Sometimes it- was the remains of an old bookshelf found among the rubbish that had been thrown into the back yard as kindling wood. which was carefully clean- ed and varnished and placed against the wall of Mr. Beecher’s study, sometimes the remains of an Old coat, good for noth- ing else, which was carefully cleaned and converted into a. table cover. So by de- grees they succeeded in making themselves a. home. Afterward they moved to Indianapolis, Where they remained until 1847, when Mr. Beecher was called to Plymouth church in Brooklyn. Mrs. Beecher had ten children, of whom only four—three sons and a daughter—are now living. During most of the latter part of her. life she dwelt .in a little house on the corner of Hicks and Orange streets, Brooklyn. It was at the Beecher home in Indian- apolis, it is said, that Harriet Beecher Stowe, the preacher‘s celebrated sister. re- ceived the inspiration which resulted in the production Of“‘Unclc Tom‘s Cabin.” Mrs. Beecher went to Port Townshend, Wash, in August, 1895, unattended, to celebrate her eighty-third birthday and to ‘visit her youngest son, Herbert. She stood the journey Well and returned in good health and spirits. . A few months ago she went to visit her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Scovillc, in Stamford, and while there fell and fractured her hip. This accident proved too much for her vitality. She was never afterward able to leave the house and sank slowly but surely until her death. Mrs Beechcr‘s living children are Mrs. Samuel Scoville of Stamford, Colonel Henry Barton Beecher ‘Of Brooklyn, Wil- liam, a. lawyer, With an office in the Broad- way bank building, New York, and Her- bert, captain of a steamship on the Pacific coast. - . The, Owner of the Filibuster Lulu-ads , the sentence was announced. They crowd- Beecher discredited , - \VHEAT—No. 2 red opened weaker owing —Advertis€ in run GAZETTE. ‘,'. CAPTAIN HART SBNTBNCBD, Goes to Prison For Two Years. . PHILADELPHIA, March 9.—Captain John D. Hart, owner of the filibuster Laurada, Was sentenced today in the United States district court to two year." imprisonment and to pay a fine of 8.500 and the cost of the prosecution. The cost of the prosecution will amount to nearly, if not quite, $5,000. Captain Hart was taken to prison immediately after the sentence was pronounced. In refusing a new trial Judge Butler said the only debatable question in the court’s Opinion was whether Captain Hart had furnished the Laurada knowing at the - . time that she was to carry a. military ex- pedition to Cuba to fight against the Spanish government and whether he had a knowledge of the military character of the expedition. If the'cargo was one not prohibited by our lawe, he would have had no reason to conceal his identity with the movement. In concealing his identity it was apparent to the court that it Was the intention of the defendant to evade the , laws of this government. His interest in getting the men who embarked on the Laurada together shovved that he had a knowledge of the character of the expedi- tion. The testimony of the two newly dis- covered Atlantic City witnesses was incred- ible. It injured the case of the defendant and showed an attempt to bribe the gov- ernment witnesses and break down the case of the prosecution. Many business men on Delaware avenue, with whom Mr. ‘Hart has been associated for a number of years, Were in court when ed about him as he. was led into tte deputy marshal’s office and offered their sympa- thies. . . Captain Hart is about 40 years of age and has been in the fruit importing busi- uses for nearly 20 years. Soon after the Cuban-Spanish war broke out be leased two of his steamers, the Laurada. and Ber- muda, to the Cubans for the transporta- tion of arms, ammunition and men to Cuba. Some of the largest. expeditions that touched the shores of Cuba were ship- ped on these vessels, and their departure was due in a great measure to the skillful manipulation Of the steamers by Captain Hart. Counsel for Captain Hart have not yet decided whether they will appeal to the United States supreme court or present a. petition for pardon to President McKinley. ”MURDER WILL OUT.” Hugh Smith Arrested For an Alleged Crime Committed 28 Years Ago. NEW BLOOMFIELD, Pa. , March 9.-——Hugh Smith, '21ng 7 5 years, has been locked up in the Perry county jail on the charge of murdering a young girl 28 years ago. Smith’s home'is in Madison township, this county, and the girl he is alleged to have killed was named Matilda. Snyder. She was 18 years old and lived near his house. The girl disappeared about 28 years ago, and no traces of her were ever found. No suspicion was attached to Smith until recently,when, it is said,some trouble arose between him and the man who assisted him in disposing Of the body. It was then that the matter came before the,district attorney and resulted in Smith’s arrest. It is aIleged that after the girl was kill- ed by Smith her body was cut into small pieces, which were carried to a sawmill in the vicinity on the same night. The build- ing was set on fire and all traces of the crime removed. It is not known What evi- dence is in the possession of the district attorney, but other arrests are expected. Revival of Shirt and Collar Industry. TROY, N. Y., March st—The general outlook for the shirt and collar industry, which is a. vital one to this city, is bright,‘ according to the manufacturers. : All the shops of this city devoted to the manufac- ture of shirt waists, shirts and collars have all the orders they can fill, and in many cases a sufficient number of operatives can- not be obtained to do the work. An Office Declined. NEW YORK, March 9.—Mayor Strong today Offered the place of superintendent of the outdoor poor in the charities depart-. ment to Julius Harburger, formerly excise commissioner, and Mr. Harburger declined the offer because, he said, the salary. $3,- 600, is too small. He added that he could not take a place with a salary less than $5,000. The “Heather. Threatening; warmer; variable winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. March 8.—Money on call nomi- nally at l%@l% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@4 per cent. Sterling exchange dull, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 34.87% @4.87}é for demand and $4.85}é@4.85% for 60 days. Posted rates. [email protected]}§ and $4.88@ 4.88%. Commercial bills, 54.84342. Silver certifi- cates, 64}é@64%c.; no sales. Bar silver, 6391c. Mexican dollars, 4991c. Government bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 11% Bur. & Quincy.. . . 76% 0.. C., C. & St. L. . 28%, Chesapeake 8.: O. .1714 Chicago Gas ...... 77% Cordage. . . ., ...... —— Cotton Oll ........ 12%, Del. & Hudson. . .108% Distillers' Trust. . —— Erie ............... 14% General Electric.. 35 Hocking Valley.. 4% Lackawanna... . . .1596 Lake Shore ....... 168% Lead .............. 24 Louisville & Nash 9% Missouri Pacific. . 22 Northwestern. . . . 107% New England..... — N. J. Central.:.... 93% North American. 4% Northern Pacific. 14 Do. p'ref ..... 37% N. Y. Central ..... 96% Omaha. ....... 56 Ontario & West. 14% Pacific Mail ....... 26% Reading ..... 25% Rock Island....... 68 Silver Bullion.. . . St. Paul ........... 77% Sugar Refinery. . .ll€% Texas Pacific ...... 9% Union Pacific. . .. . 2% Wabash pref ...... 16 Western Union. . . 82% General Markets. NEW YORK, March S.—FLOUR—State and western quiet and barely steady: city mills pat- ents. [email protected]: winter patents, [email protected]: city mills clears,'[email protected]; winter straights, 84%) ' @435. to lower cables and higher consols, rallied on covering, but again sold off; May, 8015-16@ 81%“ July, 79%@79%c. CORN~N0. 2 quiet, but stronger on bullish weather news and covering; May, 30%@30%c.: July, 31y;@32c. OATS—No. 2 ruled quiet, but steady; track, white. state, 22@32c.; track, white, western, 22@32c. PORK—Dull; mess, $8.50@9: family, 8950(9) 25 . LARD—Steady; prime western steam, $4.35 @4.40. nominal. BUTTEI’~Steady: state dairy, lmwca state creamery, 1@ISC.' 9@12}./;c.i CHEESE—Steady; small, 9@l2%~c. . EGGS—Dull; state and Pennsylvania, 13@ 13%;; western, 11%,c. SUGAR—Raw barely steady: fair refining,. 213-16c.: centrifugal, 96 test, 3 3-16c.; refined steady: crushed, 4%c.: powdered, Alfie. TURPENTINE—Dull at 30@30}éc. MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans. 2%. RICE—Steady; domestic. 3%@6}éc.: Japan. M®41~§c. 'TALLOVV—Steady: city, 3%c.: country. 8566. HAY -— Dull; shipping. 50@550.: good to choice, 67%@72}éc. state, large, -. I . —Advertise in the GAZETTE. , ' . I .1, 1-, BROWN IEBOOKS . . REGULAR PRICE 15 CENTS EACH _ -To? oun. READERS '(THE svsumc GAZETTE.) ' FRE Beautiful Illuminated Covéfrs. ms ournu contours. HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED ALL.HIS - ’~_. BIRDS, BHDWHIIS, AHD BEASTS are ar- 'ri ' Jayed in varied garments, much as "1 ordinary human beings dress. Walk " on two legs, think as men and women . ‘ do, talk to each other. go to house- 3. keeping, dance at weddings, etc., etc. These books are crammed from cover , to cover with the quaintest conceptions ' in EIIITIIRE and STORY; enough to crack ' your sides with merriment’and SET THE . DHILDHEH WILD WITH DELIGHT. ' He Never Was Born . i ' it ThatCouldHold almer XI ’ a Candle to _. ‘ He Is the Most Brilliant Juvenile Artist in the “ox-1d Ain’t the” “I. Comical y I All the children love Palmer Cox’s Brownies. We want every tot in town to have aset of these, so they will be given out FREE To OUR READERS. All we ask is that you Send this order to the publishers. It . Gets the Books. Send this “01-(lcr”direct to the publishers vi . and books will be sent you by return mail. . .. in This Out I “DEER I one Worth a... ' HUBBARD PUB. 00.. . 102 3 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Please mail me the Following Four New I Palmer Cox Bro wnie Books: . Gock Robin Busy Brewnies Birds’ Wedding . ‘ , ' «‘l ,' 5»: gym / A \xll . l III I SII‘. I "l i {u i i , \. a. /H I ‘ Pr‘celfiq Olflfllflfl I” Funny Foxes Enclosed Please find 100. to pay Wrapping and Postage. ‘ (STAMPS ACCEPTABLE.) lVame, ............. . ............................................ . ................... Address, ......................... .. ............ . .Statc ....................... Charge to Account; EVENING GAZETTE, Norwalk, Conn. Warranted Solid Gold. . Beautiful Chasecl Holder. 7' 3‘15"“; ‘m- l$l.00 ,3 You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price is so low; but the “Lincoln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1 00. It is‘durable, always ready to “go"I but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. Their are in use in this office, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the (ba 5, insurance and business offices and among all classes of fisers of pens in Norwalk and vicinity. Orders are received from all parts of the country. Samples to be seen and orders received'at the Gazette Office. ‘ OLSEN BROS. NNUAL FEBRUARY SALE, WE SHALL EHDEAVDH T0 EGLIPSE ALL FDHMEH EFFDHIB AHDMAKETHIS THE GREATEST SHOE SALE' EVER KHDWH IH HDHWALK. -:- -:- -:~ Hui are a law ollhe Banana... 200 Pair Ladies’ Colt skin Shoes, worth $5. 00 a pair ........................... ....at $2.75 75 H Enamel Button Shoes, worth $5.00 apair, ........... . ..... at 2 50 100 H Seal Goat Button Shoes, worth 83.50 a pair........... .........at 2.50 200 " {Opera Toe, Heavy Dongola Button, worth $2 50 a pair ...... at 150 ‘ ‘ {Twentieth Century Walking Boot, worth $2.50 a palr.........at 20o; ” {Sample Shoes, sizes 3 to 4% ............ ................. per pair, :50 H Dongola House Slippers, worth 90 cts a pair............... at 75 Pair Boys‘ Tap Sole Shoes,‘sizes 5 and 5%...” .......per pair, 100 Pair Youths’ Half Spring-Heel Lace Shoes ........... .............. ....at . 200 Pair Childs’ Shoes, Pat. Tip, Spring Heel .......per pair, lOOPaiersses’ Pat. Tip, Spring Heel Shoes worth $1.25 .......... ...at 200 Pair Men’s Shoes. Lace and Congress, worth $1.25 ............. ...............at Our Men’s $5.00 Enamel Shoes ................................ . .....reduced to Men’s First Quality Hip Rubber Boots, worth $3.85... . . .......................... at u “ Storm King Rubber Boots, worth 83. 50 ...... . . ............ at Short Rubber Boots, worth $2.60 ...... . ........... at . 2.00 6‘ (I 'On April 5th we will'give away another beautiful Storm er Bicycle, your choice of either Ladies or Gents, and REMEMBER, you get a chance on this beautiful wheel with every 50 cent purchase made at our Store; ‘ ’ "“ OLSEN BRUS.’ WHITE SHOE STORE. . 3 cnzrm BUlLlllllti, nonwm. Ravmond &Son. Successors to George H. Raymond, M GRAY HAIR: RESTORED ‘ tural color by LEE’S HAIR‘MEDI- 8&1??? no dya.harmles§l, pleasant odor. $1.00 a bottle, ILEE’S KAI]: T0 [0 removes dandruff, stopd, hair from fallingout and-promotes owth 1.00s bott EE MEDICANT co roe Fu tan 3;. ,Y. Illustrated Treatise on Herr on applicatmn For sale bv a. r. warm. Drugzists. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors , 46 and 48 Main St.,-llomalli, Donn. Residence, Berkeleypflaee. Telephone N6. 77-4. , J. D. J ennings. UNDERTAKER , Opposite , Street Railway Depot. N1 GB 1' BELL AT OFFI GE.
Norwalk Chronicler