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South Norwalk.
sBranch Office of GAZETTE No. 12
North Main Street.
The anmakers will meet to-night.
Smelt fishermen report fairly gord
Gltches. .
County commissiorer Miller was in
this city this morning.
:James Burbank and family will leave
for Florida next month.
Miss Mary Day a teacher in the
Franklin street school is ill.
The Germania Seengerbund will re-
hearse concert music to-night.
Frank N. Ferris has secured an as-
sistant book-keeper Who he_calls St.
Thomas.
Victor Ferris was engaged this morn-
ing in painting his duck-boat a soft
brick color.
' The floral ofierings at the funeral Of
the late Richard Gilmore have been
photographed.
Number 4244 was the lucky number
in. the camera drawing at Barker’s
cigar store last night.
Mrs. John B. Lawrence and two
children of Claremont, N. H.. are visit-
ing relatives in this city.
A quantity of the material to be used
in the construction of the new St.
Peter’s church has arrived here.
Miss EmmaButterfass returns to her
home in Ridgewsy, Pa., after a pleas-
unt visit with friends in this city.
ll. Whit-more Gregory and Chester
F. Tollee have been appointed commis-
sioners on the insolvent estate of
. Hiram S. Brown.
The several Catholic societies of Nor-
walk will, it is expected, be present at
the laying of the corner. stone of St.
Joseph’s church on April 4th.
Theodore Smith has been lald up With
what he calleda corn, on the back of his
neck. Other people would designate it
as a peruncutus, and yet others, a boil.
Hon. John H._Eerr_is was a member
of the grand‘jury who‘found a bill of
murder in the first degree against
Guisepps Pads. and Nicodemo Imapas-
sino.
Charles Barclay, a brakeman on the
Consolidated road, had both legs cut ofl“
in the freight yard in Hartford yester-
day morning. Barclay lives in New
Haven. '
The mud-digger is at work near the
Washington street bridge and affords
much pleasure to quite a number of the
Sons of Best, who lean on the bridge
railing and watch its motions for hours
at a. time.
The newly elected officers of the Hat
Trimmers’ association are Miss Susan
Broadhurst, President; Miss Esther
Stevens, Vice President; Miss Annie
Harford, Secretary; Miss Sarah Foster,
Treasurer. .
Quite a number of wagers are being
placed in this city on the result of the
Corbett Fitzsimmons meeting on the
17th of March. The former seems to
be the favorite.
Mrs. Richard Vogler was given a
birthday party last night at her home
on Washington street. About forty
guests were present. Music was fur-
nished by an orchestra under the dirt-20¢
tion of Prof. Jones of Bridgeport.
Dancing was indulged in and an ap-
petizmg surper served. It was 1 o’clock
when the guests departed for home.
At the mid-week service in the Con-
gregational clurch to-night the subject
will be “The Work of the Congrega-
tional Education Society.” An his-
torical sketch of the society will be
read by Mrs I. S. Keep. E. H. Gum-
bart will give a brief address on “I‘he
School Work of the Society,” and a
“Summary of the Work” will be given
by Miss Margaret McClure.
Michael Coffey, 45 years old, who
says his home is.in New Haven, was
struck by an east bound train just east
Of the Park. avenue bridge, Bridgeport,
at midnight, and sustained severe in.
juries. Two of his right ribs were
broken close to the backbone, and his
head and face are nearly denuded of
cuticle, the result of being slid along on
the ground before the force of the blow
of the engine was exhausted.
Mr. and Mrs. F. CABecker and Mr.
and Mrs-William Jesse attended the
wedding of William Nichols and Miss
Mary Grupe, which took place at the
home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary
Grupe in New Canaan, at 6 o’clock last
evening, in the presence of the immedi-
ate friends and relatives. The officiat-
ing clergyman was Rev. Mr. Hoyt of
the Congregational church. A wedding
supper was served. Mr. and Mrs.
Nichols ,will remain “on the farm,” the
former having charge of the same.
The bride was the youngest of Mrs.
Grape’s children all Of whom are now
married.
Miss Anna Holge of Greenpo’int is
visiting friends in East Noswalk.
A barge load of ties for the Tramway
' company arrived here th’s mornin 1.
John Sheldon is expected home from
his trip through the southern states, on
April 1st.
Michael Layden and Edward Magner
were arrested for breach of the peace
this morning. A hearing in their cases
was continued until to-morrow after-
noon. They were released on their
recogniz ince.
———~»-— —< w >—
SUPERIOR COURT NEWS.
George E. Lane Sentenced to Seven
Months’ Imprisonment.
Deputy-sheriff Lyon arrested George
E. Lane on a bench warrant in Bridge-
port this morning and henlead guilty to
the charge of burglary. In the Superior
Court he was sentenced to 7 months in
jail.
In the case of Eula vs. The Hour, a
claim for libel, the plaintiff was this
morning awarded $75 damages.
Quick Relic-1‘ from Rheumatism.
Mr. Elisha Berry, of this place says he
never had anything do him so much good
.uul give such quick relief from rheumatism
'15 Chamberlain's Pain Balm. lie was
bothered greatly with shooting pains from
hip to knee until he uscdtliis liniincnt,
which afforded prompt relief. ll. 1". 13A KER,
druggist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by E. P.
Weed, Druggist.
hmuséitlanrsf
Rip Van Winkle.
Rip Van Winkle is a nobleman by
nature, with all the nobility struggling
to, reach the surface despite the burden
of drink. Mr. McWade portrays grief,
ambition and love—a mixture exces-
sively touching and at times ludicrous.
Driven from home by his indiscreet
wife, he wanders away to the moun-
tains and there the legend begins and
the probable story ceases. At, Hoyt’s
Theatre, Saturday.
0..
A Funeral Gift.
The Queen is an expert and inde-
fatigable knittcr. During the last
Egyptian campaign she and the ladies
of the household employed themselves
in knitting quilts, which at the end of
the war were sent to Netley Hospital
for the use of the wounded.
One of these, made entirely by Her
Majesty and bearing an elaborate V.
R. in the centre, was the covering par
excellence of the institution, and in
universal demand for a time.
In assessing the claims of the can-
didates for the-honor of sleeping under
It, the medical staff naturally gave the
precedence to the most severely Wound-
ed, and the one most likely to die.
Very soon, alas! an evil omen at-
tached itself to the distinction, the cli-
max of which was reached one night,
when a poor soldier, feeling something
touching his bedclothes, woke up with
the perspiration pouring down his
face, and cried out:
“Oh, sir, do anything you like with
me, but for heaven’s sake don't give
me the quilt.” _
The Parson W‘as Not Intimidated.
A Methodist person, called to preach
in an out-of—the-way town in Califor-
nia, was informed before entering the
pulpit, that he must be'carcful, as
many of the assembled congregation
were “rorighs,” and would not hesitate
to disturb him if his remarks didn’t,
suit. The holy man made no reply,
but, having reached the desk, he took
from his pockets two revolvers, and,
placing one on each side of the Bible,
gave a sharp glance round the house,
and said, “Let us pray.” Report says
that a more orderly service was never
conducted.
He Got an Answer.
~Hcaring a faint rustle in the dark-
ened hallway below, the elder sister,
supposing the young man had gone,
leaned overthe balustrade and called
out; “Well, Bessie, have you landed
him?”
There was a deep, sepulchral silence
for some moments; it was broken by
the licsitating, constrained voice of the
young man: “She has.”——Hartford
Times.
Big Sale of Buttons.
Two hundred thousand barrels of
those souvenir buttons made and sold
in the last three months is the record
of one factory. There has been no di-
minution in the orders, either. Is the
button “fad” becoming a permanent
mania?
________.....________
Experience is the Only True Test.
'1". A. Turner, of the State Insurance Of-
fice, Salem, Orc., 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,” Egg sale
by E: 1;): chd, D’iuggifi: '” ‘
Bruce’s s‘AD FLIGHT.
The find Time Minstrel Took Too ItIuclL
Hot. Scotch For His Rheumatism.
NEW YORK, 'March 11. —Billy Birch, the
old time ruinstrel, w‘hosc funny sayings
and doings have convulscd audiences with
laughter all over the United States, stood
in the line of prisoners in the Jefferson.
Market police court today.
He had been arrested last night by P0-
liceman Hore of the West Thirticth Street
police station, who found him leaning
helplessly against a lamppost at the corner
of Twenty-seventh street and Sixth ave-
.nue.
Birch, who is 70 years of age and lives
at the corner of Twenty-fifth street and
Seventh avenue, trembled with rheuma-
tism and his infirmities as he stood before .
Magistrate Cornell to listen to the charges
against him. He was well dressed and of
n. respectable appearance. _
When Magistrate Cornell saw him stand-
ing before the her, he exclaimed:
“Can that be the Billy Birch who used
to make me laugh So heartily? He was the
funniest minstrcl I ever saw. ”
The prisoner, who is very deaf, had con-
siderable difficulty in understanding the
charge made against him by the police-
man. He admitted, however, that he had
taken a. little too much hot Scotch for his
rheumatism, and the magistrate, after ad-
dressing a few words to him, discharged
him.
Birch and his wife run a theatrical
boarding house, and he recently had a ben-
efit at the Fourteenth Street theater. His
fortune, made with \Vumbold and Backus,
was dissipated in Wall street some years
ago.
Suit Against the United States.
TORONTO, March ll.——Oslcr & McCar-
thy, barristers of this city, have been in-
structed by Sydney Slocum of Hamilton,
Out, to enter suit against the United
States government for $100,000 for false
arrest and imprisonment. Slocum was an
rested about a year ago and extradited on
a. charge of attempted murder at Peoria.
ills. He was tried and acquitted after lin—
gering in jail for several weeks. Before
he left the courtroom he was rearrested on
a. charge of sending obscene newspapers
through the mails, the United States gov«
ernment officials being the complainants.
After being incarcerated for 18 days he
was discharged, as the judges ruled that
he could not be tried on a charge other
than the one he was extradited on.
Elections In Austria.
VIENNA, March 11.—The elections to
the Austrian rciclisrath were held for the
first time on the basis of universal suf-
frage. In this city the struggle was con-
fined entirely to the Socialists and the Anti-
Semites. The latter elected five of their
candidates. Dr. Victor Adler and other
Socialist leaders were badly defeated. The
whole campaign has been conducted with
unusual heat, and Count Badeni, the Aus-
trian premier, has thrown his influence on
behalf of the Clerical party.
Cameron Resigns From Yale.
New HAVEN, March 11.—A. Dwight
Cameron, assistant professor of French in
the Sheffield Scientific school, has resign-
ed as a member of the Yale faculty, to take
effect at the end of the school year in June.
It is generally understood that Professor
Cameron has an offer of a. professorship
from another American university at a.
largely increased salary, and he will give
his time the coming year, till he assumes
his new position, to study in Europe.
The Kansas City Police.
JEFFERSON CITY, M0,, March 11,—The
special committee appointed to investi-
gate the pollce administration of, Kansas
City has madelts report to the senate.
The report is a severe arraignment of the
police. The charges that the Ofl‘loer‘s 'Were
in oonnlvance with gamblers and that the
gaming houses were practically under
police protection are sustained. It is recom-
mended that steps be taken for a complete
overhauling of the department.
Funeral of Mrs. Beecher.
STAMFORD, Conn, March 11.—-A simple
service of Scripture and prayer was held
this afternoon over the remains of the late
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher at the residence
of the deceased’s sonic-law, Rev. Samuel
Scovllle, on South street, this city. Only
the nearest relatives and a very few of Mrs.
Beecher-’5 most intimate friends from
Brooklyn, Bridgport and Hartford were
present.
Al Smith In Carson City.
CARSON CITY. Nev., March 11.——Al
Smith, official stakeholder of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight, arrived today, having
in his possession the money which is to go
to the winner. “I will be ready to hand
the money to the victor at the conclusion
of the fight," said Smith. “Of bourse ev-
erybody who knows me knows that I am a
Corbett man. "
The Newark Armory Bill.
TRENTON, March 11,—In the Senate to-
day the Newark armory bill, which at-
tempts to bind the legislature to appropri-
ate $270,000 for an armory in Newark in
two annual installments, was referred, on
motion of Mr. Skirm, to the committee on
appropriations.
the bill passed as a separate measure.
The Alaskan Boundary Treaty.
WASHINGTON, March 11.——The senate
committee on foreign relations today
agreed to report the Alaskan boundary
treaty with Great Britain without amend-
mentor change. The arbitration treaty
was not considered, but it will be taken
up at a special meeting of the c'ommittee
to be held next Friday.
The Bob Veal Bill.
ALBANY, March 11.—In the assembly
today Assemblyman Mlles’ bill to prevent
the sale of “bob veal” came up for passage,
but, though those favorable to the measure
made a determined effort to pass it, it, was
recommitted to the committee on agricul-
ture for a further hearing by a vote of 67
to 55.
Ericsson’s Memory Honored.
CHICAGO, March 11.—Tribute was paid
to the memory of John Iii-lesson, inventor
of the Monitor, by the Swedish-American
Republican league by a banquet at the
Auditorium hotel. Patriotic American
toasts were the order of the. occasion, and
the inventor was glorified by his country-
men.
” Commissioner Davicon’s Condition.
SARATOGA, March 11.—United States
Commissioner Charles M. Duvison, who
11 weeks ago met with a serious fall, is in
a very critical condition. His legs and one
arm are said to be paralyzed. He is a
grandson of R. E. Wulworth, the last
chancellor in the state of New York.
Death of Sheriff Anness.
N YACK, N. Y., March 11,—Sheriif Ed-
ward S. Anness of Rockland county died
at his home in Haverstraw today of core-
"bral meningitis, after a. brief illness. He
had one year yet to serve:
——Adverti._se in. the, GAZETTE. ,
Senator Ketcham wanted“
sun nus III mun.
The Statement of a Norwalk
* Citizen that ‘May Save“
lYaou Much Future
tTrouble.
You contract a Cold in the chest. One
that stays a while with, you. It won‘t
leave even after you have abused it to
your heart’s content. You have to eject
1t, break it up, or scatter it; Goose grease
freelyOrubbed in has been known to do
the trick. \Vell, arter you have gotten
If there is no reason why you should not
contract a second in a month or perhaps
Ill 21 year. Frail humanity is no more
cold proof than buttel proof. It is so
Nllll other ailments of the body. Take
the‘kldneys. They go wrong and raise
an internal row. They often right them-
selves-like the liver, without using any
medicuie. but as a rule kidney troubles
stayawhile. ’l‘hey linger on and recur
semi-annually or periodically and as the
victim ages lie is crippled in the back—-
twrsted and contorted out of shape and is
a regular hotbed of pains and aches. If
you have anything wrong with your kid-
neys follow the plan adopted by G. S.
Partrick of 127 Main street, Notary Pub-
lic, who says: “Mrs. Partrick had a
severe attack of backache. Just at the
time we both noticed an announcement
about Doan’s Kidney Pills and came to
the conclusion if they only carried out
half what they promised, they would re-
move the trouble, My wife got a box at
.l
Glendenning’s drug store, and took them. '
They gave her relief. We can recom-
mend the preparation.
Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents or mailed by
Foster-Milburu company, Buffalo, N. Y,,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Dean‘s and take
no other.
M’KINLEY’S BUSY DAY. B
Refreshing Wholesale Demands of the
llIiunesota Delegation. «2
WAsmxo'ron. March 11.—'l‘hc White
House callers were on hand at an early
hour today. They found the president at
his desk by 9 o’clock ready to receive in
succession the many public men and dele-
gntious that filled Secretary Porter’s of-
fice and the anteroom. Assistant Secre-
tary Bockhill of the state department ar-
ranged for the reception of foreign embas-
sadors and ministers at 12 o’clock. Then
came a number of senators and representa-
tives, including Senators Hoar and Lodge
of Massachusetts, Thurston of Nebraska,
Spooner of Wisconsin, Pritchard of North
Carolina, Nelson .of Minnesota, Walthull
of Mississippi and Blackburn of Kentucky,
Representatives McCreary of Kentucky,
Heatwole, McCleary and Eddy of Minne-
sota and Johnson of Indiana. The Mid
nesota delegation were accompanied by ex-
Representative Kiefer, who was urged for
commissioner of immigration, and it was
understood also that it would recommend
ex-Governor Hubbard for ambassador to
Italy, Tums leby for commissioner of the
land office and err-Representative Donnell
for auditor of the treasury.
Senator Foraker had a short talk with
the president, and within a fcwminutes
was succeeded by his Ohio colleague,’ Sen-
ator Hanna, who spent some time with
the president. ’ Among the others who
saw the president were Admiral Franklin,
General John S. Mosby, and a. delegation
of bishops of the African Methodist Epis-
copal church, who came to present the su-
perbly bound Bible on which the president
had taken the oath of, office at the out
front of the capitol. .
The president’s reception of the em basso-
dors and ministers was one of the notable
events of the dzty. The foreign representa~
ti vcs, who had m‘ot by appointment at the
state department at 11 o’clock and had
been introduced to Secretary Sherman, ar-
rived at the White House in a. body shortly
before noon and were shown to the blue
room. They were in morning dress and
were unaccompanied by the ladies of the
diplomatic circle. Secretary Sherman and
Assistant Secretary Rockhill came with
their) to make. the presentation. There
were no formalities. The embassudors and
ministers grouped themselves easily in a
circle about the room. At the right stood
Sir Julian Pauncefotc, British embassador
andldcan of the corps, and the (ambassadors
Of- France, Germany and Italy, with their
numerous suits The Turkish minister
and his secretaries wore their fez caps, and
the Chinese and Korean ministers were in
robes of brilliant color.
The president advanced within the circle
and greeted each foreign representative in
turn with a cordial grasp of the hand.
Paying Depusitors In Full.
TROY, N. Y., March ll.—The National
Bank Of Troy, which failed several months
ago, began today paying depositors in full,
with, interest to date. National Bank Ex-
aminer Edward J. Graham, Who has had
charge of the establishment since it became
defunct, received $330,000 from Comptrol-
ler Eckels as the proceeds of the sale of se-
curities. A large crowd gathered in the
vicinity of the bank before the opening
hour, and police were stationed there to
preserve order. "
Leadvllle Strike Ended.
LEADVILLE, Colo., March ll.—At a
meeting of the miners it was decided to
declare the strike off. This is the direct
result of a recent vigorous effort on the
part 10f E. V. llobs and Mine Manager
Wood. The strike was declared June 19,
1806, and has cost the company fully $4,-
000,000 besides the cost to labor unions.
A Monitor Disabled.
NEW .YORK. March 11.——The United
States monitor Puritan was sighted last
night ten miles south of Cape Hatteras,
near the perilous Diamond shoals. The
vessel was in distress, and the captain sig-
naled: “ Machinery disabled. Cannot make
sufficient steam.”
Youngs Escapes the Death Chair.
ALBANY, March 11.—-Governor Black
today commuted to imprisonment for life
the sentence Of death imposed on Will
Youngs, the Fort H untcr wife murderer.
Youngs was to bare been electrocuted to-
morrow. .
ExJEenator Dolph‘s Condition.
PORTLAND, Or., March 11.-—The condi-
tion of «ex-Senator Dolph, whose leg was
amputated on Monday, is still very critic-
al, and his recovery seems improbable. *
Bottlers Organize.
SYRACUSE, March 11.—-The bottlers of
New York state organized a protective as-
sociation in this city today. Over 50 rep-
resentatives of bottling concerns through-
out the state were in attendance, and the
liveliest interest was awakened in the new
movement.
.. ‘1"‘5 . 1'
- skewness-arrest"seiner scenes-«1;... firm-rinses»; swear-"w: woman“ w «
elem?!“ .1“; radius.
F 0U R
Far
| --.. “Jun: .._,.~»;..--,-.
. . VIQ‘KVH.‘ Men .; m. .‘ -,,.‘_r;rr}u
Beautiful Illuminated Covers.
I l \l
l.
\(‘l
. '1
I
.. ‘p...i‘f““§lllli
use
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‘ slabs:
- watchman? runes-a...- .
:l l ."51¢'ni;ii-'.il-:"',l,.=,r"i.’ l
:?7{"?.xn.' r35» ~:‘ .
ALMER 00X .
BROWNIEBOOKS
. REGULAR PRICE l5CENTS‘EACH ‘
TO 0U R. READERS
(THE sveumc GAZETTE.)
‘fi/x “1"“. N,
ms curmrconcsns
HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED ‘
_ ALL HIS
NEWS, EHQWHIES, MID BEASTS are an
Jayed ln varied garments, much as
ordinary human beings dress. Walk 'f
on two legs, think as men and women i .
do, talk to each other. go to liouse-
keeping, dance at weddings, etc., etc. i
These books are crammed from cover 1'
to cover with the quaintest conceptions 11'
in PIGTURE and SIM"; enough to crack
your sides with merriment and SET THE I
GHILDREH WILD WITH DELIGHT. '
He Never \Vas
Thatrii‘a‘iflmdPaImer Cox! I};
a Candle to
He Is the Most; Brilliant Juvenile .:
Artist in the u oxid .
.4
lull lln’l the » '
:I \l i
1‘ [HMS/... Cflmlcal ' I
3 READERS.
. Gets the Books. '
'm llEl' min.
f
\Ve want every tot in "
All we ask is that you send this order to the publishers.
Send this “0rder”direct to the publishers"
and books it ill be sent you by return mail.
lilThis Out i
HUBBARD PUB. 6C)..
Please mail me the F‘ollovving Four New
Palmer Cox Brownie Books: 7'9
Busy Brownies
Funny Foxes
Enclos :1 Please find 100. to pay Wrapping and Postage.
Name, ....... ..
Charge to Account EVENING G LZETTE, Norwalk, Conn.
, i. 1000 Worth Free.
1023 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Cock Robin
Birds’ Weddin_
(STAMPS ACCEPTABLE.)
eel ..................................................................
Address, ..... .............. . ............ .Staz‘c . ....................... .
Warranted Solid Gold.
Beautiful Chased Holder.
l$l.00
, 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 03. It is durable, always ready to ‘lgo”
but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. Thev are in use in this '
oflice, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the be
and business offices and amongwall classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity.
Orders are received from all parts of the country. ‘3
Samples lo-be'seen and orders received at the Gazette
5, insurance. ' '
! OLSEN BROS.
hum. FEBRUABYSALE.
WE SHALL runuvon T0 rcnpsr ALL ronnrn rrrom.
snnmxrrms THE GREATEST snor sur
Even Know III uonwux. -:- -:- -a~
Here are a lewtllha Bahama—r...
200 Pair Ladies’ Colt-skin Shoes, worth $5.00 a pair...............; ............... at $2 75
75 u Enamel Button Shoes, worth $5.00 apair ........... . . ..... at 2. 50
100 “ Seal Goat Button Shoes, worth $3.50 a pair.......... ........... at 2 50
200 ‘- Opera Toe, Heavy Dongola Button, worth $2 50 a pair......at I 25
150 “ Twentieth Century Walking Boot, worth $2.50 a pain... ..... at l 15
200 .. Sample Shoes, sizes 3 to 4% ............... per pair ’55
50 u Dongola House Slippers, worth 90 cts a pair............... at 50
75 Pair Boys’ Tap Sole Shoes, sizes 5 and 5%... .............per pair 75
100 Pair Youths’ Ha'lf Spring-Heel Lace Shoes ........... ............. . ...... at 75
200 Pair Childs’ Shoes, Pat. Tip, Spring Heel .. .......................... per pair 50
100PairMisses’ Pat. Tip, Spring Heel Shoes worth $125 ...at 75
200 Pair Men’s ShoeS, Lace and Congress, worth $1.25 ............. ........... at 89
Our Men’s $5.00 Enamel Shoes ............. . ................. . . ..... reduced to 350
Men's First Quality Hip Rubber Boots, worth $3.85... . . .......................... at 2 85
. ,, .. Storm King Rubber Boots, worth 83.50 .................... at 2.50
u n Short Rubber Boots, worth $2.60 ............at 200
Jr
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.
‘ also nusiwmn snot sun.
3 EAZETTE BUILDING,
uonwru.
v
EBAY HAI
to its natural cglcr lliy
CANT no 9. arm ess
er.l~:1~:”sf “y t'rom’r m
hs'rfrom a ingou an romo
Lina MEDIcANTd3
HAIR
l
Ilium-uteri Truths on Hart on applicationFBEB
For sale by E. 1’. WEED, Druggists.
J. D. Jennings.- '- _
UNDERTAKER
. Stra of. Railway
l :1 an 1' BELL an arm on.
.1
R RESTORE”
3'
LEE S HAIR ‘MEDI-‘y
pleasant odor. $1.00 a bottle,
0 removes dandmfi, sto ‘.
growthglnls butt or
ton st.. .
Raymond &Son.
0 we F“ Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and
G eneral Funeral Dire ctor s
46 and 48 Ifaln 31., Korwalk, roan.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No. 77- 4.
‘ Opposite
Depot.
Norwalk Chronicler