4. \_ . .f: «'1 ‘1 my", ;, .»,..;,..,~.. .
‘ BABY
\ no one
Instant relief for skin-tortured babies and
rest for tired mothers in a warm bath with
CUTICURA SOAP, .and a. single application of
CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure.
The only speedy and economical treatment
for itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and
pimply humors [of the skin, scalp, and blood.
(ljlticura
ls sold throughout the world.' POTTER DncG are Carmen.
(.‘onrnnnrux. Sole Proprietors, Boston. —'~»
DJ‘ ‘- How to Cure Every Baby Humor," mailed free.
. BABY BLEMISHE
' PIANOS
« We are now closing out at a sacrifice several odd
styles of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly
used organs and pianos to make room for new stock.
ORGANS
,G'dtalogues, full particulars and
terms sent upon application.
SOLD on INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
ilhnnnotelhandtnlho
"'. 3 and 5 WEST I8lh STREET. NEW YORK.
Prevented and Cured by
CUTICURA SOAP.
20inchflflanflvaerf
_..____—._——————
n- the Treatment and Cure 0: '
.g .- nlonon, nonnnlnr
and Narcotic Drug Habits.
Trained male and female
'Iurses. Sendjor illustmt‘fd
TEA SET FREE,
Toilet Set, Watch,
. Lamp, Block, and many
other HOUSEHOLD ARTIGLES
with 05.00, 07.00 a810.00 orders of our
Celebrated Tens, Cofeel, Baking Pow.
der, Spices and Extracts. Great Induce-
nents. Something entlrely new. Teas,
.0 cents and upwards, Coleen-10 cents
and upwards. SPECIAL TERMS T0
AGENTS to get up-clnbm Full partlcu‘
~ “tree. . 8. L.
' ._ ”THE 1(“RENTAMERICAN TBA 00.,
31 and 33Vescy5t, N. Y., PA). Box 289.
P. W. BATES’
‘52 {WT-Ell STREET,
‘, fYoucan find as fine an assortment of
Monumental nilohohn nun
As‘can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere.
Falrfleld county National Bank
44 Wall St.. Norwalk. Conn.
INCORPORAL‘ED 1824. Capital, 200 000
Enwm 0. KEELbh, President.
DAVID B. MILLER. Vice-President,
L. O. GREEN. Cashier
EDWIN 0. Karma. Mossas H. vazn.
DAVID H. MILLER, A. J. Marissa.
F. Sr. Ions Locxwoon. TsnononnlE. Surrn.
Ins COLE. Cnss. F. ans-rmm.
Accounts of Manufacturers Mereha . and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes l'reto Biro-item.
t‘ENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
26 WALL 8T., NORWALK_ .
CORPORATED SEPT. l. ”are
"CAPITAL. . . . .
GEORGE M. Honmss. President.
E. L. Bornn. Vice-President
WILLIAM A. Gnarls.
lOO.(lI(
‘
ashier
DIRECTORS:
Gsoscs M. Hoaxes.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM.
E. L. Bom.
H.E. Dan.
J T. Pnowrr'r
S. H. Honmss.
J . Cousms. J n.
fllsoonnt tlay. Saturdav: .1
“ 50 Years’
Improvements In
Farming.’
Published bymonk TRIBUNE. ,
Second Edition.
32 Pages, 18 by 12?, inches.
A general review of the advances
and improvements made in the leading
branches of farm industry during the
last half century.
Special articles by the best agricul-
turical writers, on topics which they
have made their life study.
Illustrations ' of old fashioned imple-
ments. '
A vast amount of practical infor-
mation.
A valuable aid to farmers who (le-
sire to stimulate production and profit.
. Extremely interesting and instructive.
ONLY 15 CENTS A COPY, by mail.
Send your order to ~ ».
’ ‘ -m GAZETTE.
lemon, Conn
' Atlanta, but
rum/evasisc,cnzsrra
THE ARMY
Secretory A‘lgni’roporing to
Mobilize 20,000 Men on
the Sea Coast.
REGIMENTS ON THE MOVE
Part of the Troops “'ill Blobilize at
Chickamauga—Entire Force of the ‘Var
Department Included in the Plans—~De-
_,cision Reached After an Important Con-
ference Between Members of the Stra-
tegic Board and. Secretary Long—I‘Iost
Warlike Indications Yet.
Washington, April 16.—Orders were
issued by the War Department late
yesterday afternoon for the immediate
movement of practically the whole reg—
ular army of the country to the De-
partment of the Gulf. The only regi—
ment not included in the order is the
Fourteenth Infantry, stationed in Alas-
ka.
All of the cavalry and light artillery
forces of the United States are to be
mobilized in the Chicamauga and
Chattanooga Military Park, Tenn.,
with six companies of the Twenty—fifth
Regiment, negro infantry, which have
already gone into camp there.
The remaining Itwenty-three regi-
ments of infantry are ordered to three
points on the Gulf coast; as follows:
First, Seventh, Eighth, Tenth, Elev-
enth, Twelfth, Eighteenth, Twenieoth,
and Twenty—third at New Orleans;
Second, Third, Fourth, Sixth, Thir-
teenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Nine-
teenth, Twenty-second and Twenty—
fourth at Mobile, Fifth, Ninth and
Twenty-first at Tampa.
Field officers have been assigned as
follows: General Shafer to New Or-
leans, General Coppinger to Mobile,
-General W'ade to Tampa, General
Brooke in Chickamauga.
The same orders provide for the im-
mediate movement of all baggage, tent
equipage and supplies of each regi-
ment to the points designated.
It is estimated that all the troops can
reach the several respective points of
destination in twenty-seven hours, ex-
cept those west of. the Rocky Moun-
tains.
It can be stated on highest authority
that Major-General Milesf’commanding
the army, and Adjutant-General Cor-
~-bin will leave W'ashington' in a few
days and establish headquarters for
.the general command of the army in
the field. Headquarters may be at
the location is not yet
definitely decided upon. The organi-
zation of the army in'to brigades, di—
visions and corps will proceed imme-
diately. ' ' '
Detail of the Various State Navisl Forces;
The department has also decided to
assign the naval militia forces of the
following States to these cruisers:
The Massachusetts militia to the
Yankee, the Maryland militia. to the
Dixie, the Michigan militia to the Yo-
‘semi-te, and the New'Jlersey militia to
the Venezuela.
The department has decided to use.
these vessels principally for coast pat-'
r01 duty. At least one of the vessels
will be stationed permanently in New
York harbor. This will be the Prairie,
manned by the New York and Brook—
lyn militia, under Colonel W. H. Stay-
ton.
It is likely that one other of the ves-
sels will be assigned to patrol duty on
the Long Island coast, so that it may
be in position to back up the Prairie
in New York harbor.
Yesterday’s order for the movement
of the regular army toward Cuba was
celebrated last night in the Capitol’s
military colony enthusiastically, and
with toasts for the lucky officers who
are .to join their regiments. It is real-
ized that the order to concentrate
troops in Florida is only preliminary
to a move upon Cuba. It is believed
the stay in Florida will be a short one.
The delays and uncertainties of the
past are giving way to definite assur-
ances of active service for the army
at an early date.
General Miles is of the opinion that
the President’s first call will be for 50,—
000 volunteers. That number, with the
present enlisted force, will be sufficient
to open the ball. The volunteers will
comprise hte pick and choice of the
militia organization of the country,
who will be enlised individually by the
Governors of the several States and
handed over to the army, to be re-
formed into their old regimental and
company organizations under the title
of volunteers.
The Flying Squadron llIay Sail for Porto
Rico 'l‘o-Morrow.
Washington, April 16.~As soon as
the mobilization of the United States
army in the South was ordered all
eyes were turned toward the Navy Dc ,
partmoent. It has been announced th;._
the plan of the administration was _
order a naval and military demons.“-
tion preparatory to making a oer...l.,,_
upon Spain. With the assemblmg ..
‘the land forces on the Gulf it was o-
pected that important orders would be
at once given the naval command: -
Inquiries at the Navy Deparn -:
brought forth replies to the effec: thin;
nothing had been done. Naval aura.
ties now decline to discuss any (12,.”
tion relative to the movement of we
fleets, either confirming or denying":c
ports.
There is a. well—founded belief, how-
ever, that a naval movement of equal
significance will be started within a
brief time. The flying squadron ar-
rived in Hampton Roads last night,
and a hint was dropped unintentionaly
that 'the fleet would leave to-morrow.
It is presumed that it will sail for
Porto Rico or St. Thomas. '
At the same time it is believed that
.the fleet at Key West will move to-
ward Cuba.
_______._..\...__
Several large cargoes ot’provisions'
sent to Cuba. recently gave rise to ru-
mors that preparations were being
'made for a siege. This le‘denled by
N-_ ._—..-.._.-—-‘
-..‘..
t'.
country." . -
DUN’S WEEKLY REVIEW.
We Seem Able to Do Business and at the
Same Time Prepare for “far.
New York, April 16.—R. G. Dun ,&
Co.‘s “’eekly Review of Trade says:
New York banks now realize that they
are strong enough for all possible
emergencies, and may give the Govern—
ment valuable aid by greater freedom
in business loans. Sound New York
banks are not in the least alarmed
about the business situation, nor have
they any occasion for alarm.
The industries are doing well, be-
cause they have enormous orders tak-
en in February and March or earlier,
which ensure operations for‘~ periods
varying from a fortnight to several
months. But the new orders, upon
which they have -to rely if partial stop-
page or closing of many works is to
be prevented, are just now restricted
by apprehension about the money
market and the possibility of loans. A
week ago there was more complaint
about loans than there is now, but less
real prospect of difficulty. Men who
complain are not those who can calm—
ly shut down their works, wholly or in
part, and wait. In the iron business
there are orders for about 20,000 tons
structural work held up by questions
of law; in Chicago the large Post Office
order is yet waiting, and the Russian
order for rails is still pending, possi—
bly because of financial difficulties.
While new business offered in this line
is still very heavy, the production is
so large that it may easily be disas-
trously checked by a. persistent restric—
tion of the current demand. But for—
eign orders for six large vessels are
pending in‘ Eastern shipyards, and ac-
tual orders for cars alone cover 20,000
tons basic steel at Pittsburg. Angles
have been advanced $1 per ton, and
structural works are all crowded with
orders, while pipes are in heavy de-
mand.
In boots and shoes remarkably heavy
orders have been book-ed, and others
of considerable magnitude are being
received. With prices for print cloths
still at the lowest point ever touched,
buying of cotton goods is more hinder-
ed than many are willing to admit by
the idea that other goods, not equally
over produced, may likewise decline in
price.
W'heat rose 5 1—2 and held 2 1-2 cents
for the week, although Atlantic exports
for the week have been 3,045,021 bush-
els, fiour included, against 876,719 last
year, and Pacific exports 827,368 bush-
els against 212,056 last year: The total
from both coasts for two Weeks of
“April has been 7,379,136 bushels against
$3,057,482 last year. , -
Because of the extraordinary outgo
of products, gold imports rise, and the
.‘orders for shipment from Europe and
Australia have now exceeded “€458,000;
with the prospect gthajtith’e movement
may not be checked u‘n‘til' rates for
money abroad have been" Vmaterially
advanced. The stock market: has not
dropped as was expected’by'many, and
although 59 cents pér share lower for
the week in the average'fdi' railroad
shares, is supported by railway‘earn-
ings 10.5 per cent. larger than last-year.
for the first week of April, and 8.0"per
cent. larger than in 1892 fér thé“morrth
of March. Chicago eastboundit'onnage
in two weeks has been 258,551‘agalnst
182,791 in 1892. The outgo of money
from this city continues large, $4,500,000
during the past week, but is more than
covered by gold imports, of which $6,-
284,500 have been ordered this week.
The volume of legitimate business is
enormous. and meanwhile failures are
remarkably small; for the week they
have beenr254 in the United States
against 207 last year, and 18 in Canada
against 30 last year.
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD.
[Iain Interferes \Vith the Opening in
Eastern Cities.
New York, April 16.-—-A1though bad
weather yesterday played havoc with
the opening of the National League
champion season of 1898, the opening
was propitious one In one sense. It
demonstrated that the interest inbase-
ball is unabated: Large and enthusias-
tic'crowds assembled in-the three cities
where games were'played, andin New
York, where a game was begun, but
not finished. - - -
Rain necessitated a. postponement in
the three cities of the East, where
games were scheduled. The gods were
kinder to the “Western cities, where the
opening programmes were carried
through. Cincinnati, Louisville and
Chicago were the winners, and Cleve-
land, Pittsburg and St. Louis the re-
spective losers.
Results of yesterday’s games:-
Louisville—Louisville, 10; Pittsburg,
3. Cincinnat—Cincinnati, 3; Cleveland,
2. St. Louis—Chicago, 2; St.-Louis 1.
New York—Boston, 3; New York, 2:
game called in third inning on account
of rain.
Militia Cormnanders to Meet in \Vashing-
ton.
Harrisburg, April 16.—There will be a
confernece in \Vzishington to-day of the
general officers of the National Guard
of the United States, which will be at—
tended by Gen. Stewart and Major-
General Snowden. The purpose of the
conference is to settle the question of
the right of the President to call out
the Guard for service beyond the boun-
daries of the several States, and also
to further oppose the Hull bill to reor-
ganize .the regular army. -
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The hearing by the Senate Interstate
Commerce Commission of insurance
oflicers on the Platt bill has been post-
poned until December.
The Queen Regent of Spain heads
the National Navy Fund 'with a dona-
tion of a. million pesetas and the In-
fants. Isabel contributes fifty thousand
pesetas. ‘
E1 Imparcial of Madrid says,: “The
Government must not leave it to Don
Carlos to take the lead in patriotism.
His manifesto is a. strong document,
but we suggest, however, that'he con-
tribute to the national subscription to
sendwolurrtee‘rsto defend Cube. instead
of using his' influence to eonvulse the
-.,\‘.
.' .,'——'r+.é
, ‘ nulls-tine". N. -‘-:--; {or
Daintiness is that .undefinable , qual-
' "fly in a girl which. causes her to appear
more charming in her y'Oung, sweet
freshness and tidiness than" those
around her; it is an attribute which is
not inborn in any maiden, but the re-
sult of culture. She is certain to make
a good impression where others igno.
miniously fail to do so, a fact which
causes jealousy, and makes those who
are not dainty look on with envious ad-
, miration and wish that they, too, pos-
seesed the subtle charm. Daintiness,
however, though not inherited, is the
outcome of habit.‘ A girl is dainty and
charming on important occasions, sim-
ply because she has been accustomed
.to give thought and time to being
agreeable to others. 'Thus it comes
natural to her, just as the rough ways
and manners of the girl tomboy. which
result from carelessness. seem part and
parcel of herself.
The dainty maiden is dainty in ap-
pearance, also from habit. Her wealth
of hair, always so glossy and carefully
trained, oWes its satiny appearance to
the fact that she brushes it regularly
and frequently, and not solely when
she feels in a'mood to do so or when
she desires to look extra nice.
Her pretty, soft hands, with their
shelly pink nails, are always in an im-
maculate condition, for it is her habit
and pride to keep them spotlebsly
clean. Her person appears to shed
around here. fragrant perfume, delicate,
yet quite perceptible. This faint fra-
grance comes from her dainty way of
putting her dresses away in drawers
which contain sachets of sweetly smell-
ing powder, the dainty fragrance from
which seems to be a part of herself.
! Sleep.
There is a decided tendency in these
days—owing to the endeavour to get as
much as possible into our lives—to do
with less than a. reasonable amount of
sleep. There are unquestionably some
temperaments which do not require as
much sleep as others, but the average
woman of between twenty and fifty
needs, and should give up, eight hours
out of the twenty-four to slumber. Too
much sleep is not advisable, but it is
batter than too little. It is a bad plan
to go to sleep again after being called
in the morning at the usual hour; the
snatches of sleep obtained in this way
are not refreshing, and often result in
headache. It is impossible to wake
up feeling thoroughly refreshed and
rested if the bedroom is not properly
ventilated. .We require fresh air, even
more, if possible at'night, than we do
in the day, and yet how many of us
are' content to sleep in anatmosphere,
which is actually poisonous, for if the
air in our rooms is,,not kept fresh it
soon becomes poisoned from the car-
bonic acid gas given out from our
lungs. Bad air will certainly prevent
our deriving the full benefit from a
g'ood- night’s rest,,-and if we usually
wake with a. headache or a sensation of
lassitude after spending seven or eight
hours in-unbroken' sleep, we inay be
quite sure that our room needs ventil-
ating. Sleeping in vitiated air. be-
sides seriously affecting the general
health, is extremely bad for the skin.
/
ll ,
ONE ENJO S
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most“
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
Wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFOBNM, FIG SYRUP 6'0.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. MY.
Greedy Litzl; run.
The little fish known as miller’s
thumb—the fresh water sculpin—is
one of the natural checks on the over-
production of trout and salmon. It
eats the eggs and the young fish, and
is very destructive. At an experiment
once made in the aquarium of the
United States Fish Commission, in
Washington, a. miller’s thumb four and
a half inches long ate at a single meal,
and all within a minute or two,
twenty-one little trout, each from
three-quarters of an inch to an inch
in length.
Spain’s Consul Quits Key \cht.
Washington, April 13.—V\'ord reached
here yesterday that the Spanish Con-
sul at Key West had retired from the
consulate there because of threats said
to have been made against his life;
This is the first removal of a Spanish
official in the United States as a result
of the present trouble.
Ourselves and Others.
Every girl is ready to give in a long
catalogue of those virtues and good
qualities she expects to find in the
person of a. friend; but very few of
us are careful to cultivate them 11:
ourselves.
REMARKABLE‘ RECOVERY.
New York Man Declares His Life Has Been Saved by
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.
Every Reader of This Paper May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free,
Post Paid, by Mail.
Kidney, Urinary, Bladder and Liver Diseases can be cured, no matter if
they are of long standing and have a deep foothold. Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy cures them. If any one doubts, let
him read the following remarkable statement, which
is certain and convincing proof, fresh from the lips '
of T. J. Mauser, whose sufferings have been simply
Mr. Mauser is a Prohibitionist who
stands high in the councils of his party, having
been a candidate on the Prohibition ticket for As-
semblyman and Con gress-
man. He is head of the firm
of T. J. Manser & Son, plain
and ornamental plasterers, No.
769 Ninth Avenue, New York City.
terrible.
\_
I}. Dave] l
He says:
,I
/
i Remedy,
.4
”For seven years I have
suffered from the worst form of
urinary trouble, enduring pains
which words cannot describe. 'It
was next to impossible to hold my
urine back, and it passed involuntarily
with a burning, scalding pain.
slowly dying. I tried four doctors, but
they simply aggravated the disease. I became
so weak that my business was neglected, and
it seemed I would soon have to give it up. The
doctors said my temperate habits enabled me to
live as long as I have.
advertisement of Dr.
Favorite Remedy, and decided to try it.
was almost instantaneous. Although I have not yet
taken a bottle, I feel I have a. new lease of life. I
can truly say my life has been saved by Favorite
and most willingly consent that this be published
for the benefit of others."
A sure test to determine if the Kidney or Urinary organs
are diseased is to put some urine in a glass tumbler and let it
stand twenty-four hours.
tisement.) A sediment or powder-like substance at the bottom,
' t/
I was
Recently I saw an
David Kennedy’s
Relief
(Signed) T. J. MANSER.
(See the illustration in this adver-
and a. cloudy or milky condition, are unfailing signs. Other certain symptoms
are‘pains in the small of the back; the staining of linen when urine touches it;
frequent desire to urinate, especially at night; scalding pain in passing water,
and inability to retain the urine in the bladder. Favorite Remedy overcomes
all these troubles when nothing else will.
It corrects the bad effects on the
Kidney and Liver of whiskey and beer, and has cured thousands of the most
distressing cases when the attending physician had given up hope. Our wives
and daughters are too often treated for what is commonly termed “female
trouble" by their home doctor, when, if a correct diagnosis of their condition
were made, Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy wouldbe prescribed
as the medicine that will surely make them well. Sold by all druggists at $1.00
for large size bottle, or six bottles for $5.00.
Sample Bottle Free.
This great Kidney medicine can be tried for
nothing.
Send name and address to the DR.
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y., mention Ilzz's paper, and a
sample bottle will be sent to you free, postpaid, by‘mail. This offer is made ‘to
every man of woman who hits Kidney, Urinary, Bladder or Liver Disease. The-
publishers of thispuper guarantee the genuinéness of this liberal ofler.
Mar [Iown
‘ Salel ‘
We have some very fine,
Imported Jardinieres. The
prices on them will be re-
duced each day until sold.
H. H. WILLIMS"
n mm eraser. nonwux,conn.
HERE’S YOUR BHIIIIIE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
nue. If you intend to 'build, look
at this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
W. H. BYINGTON,
Real Estate and Insurance '
Room I. GazetteB ’l’d.
O. E. Wilson,
GENERAL :INSUBINGE,
Real Estate and Invests
ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NOR-W'ALK, - - - CON N.
MONEY TO LOAN.
J. n. ornnlnes,
IINIIEIITAKEII!
No. 7, MAIN STREET.
NIGHT BELL .41' OFFICE.
‘PLYMIIUTH ROCK-ICE
S'I'IIIIITLY PIIHEI
Stores and families supplied. Lowest rat-65.;
ELLS a. 60.,
. Norwalk.
MEEKER 00A]: CO,
FLOWS, FLOWS HEPIIHEII,
COIL, noon, BRICK,
LIME, cEMENT, nu PlPr‘.
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK,
WALL STREET, NORWALK.
"III KHIIVI
“A Good Thing” when you
see it—almost every one does.
The line of Suitings I am of-
fering for
“6.00
and upwards are each and
every one a good thing. Just
a matter of choice for the dif-
ferent tastes. The assert—
ment includes all kinds, light
and dark—~a fine collection.
Pants, $3.50. ‘
FRANK 0000..
36 Main St., Norwalk.
Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing. .
mccz‘r l/ze reqzzz'nmeuts qfez/ery dress-1111115”, pra- .
fessz’mml or amateur. 1!: experts are constanlly
at work procuring t/zefaslzions w/u'clz it publisher
weekly. A oaluaélefiature eff/w BA ZAR is its
CUT PAPER PATTERNS '
E or]; issue com‘az‘ns, (Ullnflg’ it: rz'c/z ocrz'eiy qf
fashions, fat/a garwzr,[or w/zzc/z cut paper patterns
are flzflzzs/zed, and zfycu wzs/t to wear séylzis/z
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT =WAISTS
TAILOR=MADE GOWNS
or €ny are sttkr'ng new and pretty designs, you
wild/ind what you want in the page: (J the
BA [.4 R. _Cut infer patterns unfurnished at
25c. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT 7
’COMPLETE cows 75c.
and {'f‘yazz will send 1:: [he numder of tire pattern
you rush, stating all/tether sleet/e, waist, or skirt,
and enclosing the amount as specified aha/e, we‘
75”.” sendyau tile flattern. If you are not familiar
with HA RPER’S BAZAR, we will send you a
TRIAL SUB. 25c. POUR WEEKS
as a sprain! refer, «film reset}! (ft/1e money.
10 Cents a Copy - Slim, 84 00 per It!“
Address man a names, Mil-hero, N. v. on:
I I North Ave._
L.
th-irx‘ ‘
e
Norwalk Chronicler