Tunnvnnt
N
E I
«gem Z- sTT Ir. '
or
ABSOLUTELY buns
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
{£9
6mm.
”WW", *
A
LocAL AND units news.
0
James Humphreys, Of New York, was
a recent guest of Norwalk friends.
'ClintOn Comman’dery, K. T., will
hold a stated concl'ave, Friday night.
B. M. Andrews has recovered from
his recent illness.
s
Thomas Village, of Woodward ave-
nue, is recovering from a severe attack
of grip. .
Mrs. Edwin James, of .Hill street,
.East N orwalk, has returned home from
a. visit to her; sisters in New Rochelle.
Harry Beers of Elizabeth, N. J., is
in town to spend Easter..
A regular meeting of Buckingham
Post, G. A. R. was held last evening.
Cockenoe Tribe of Red Men will work
the chief’s degree to-morrow night.
Clinton Commandery, K. T. will hold
- their regular Good Friday meeting toe
morrow night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor are ill 'at
heir home on West Main street.
' Chief Bradley is off duty to—day and
Captain Dann is acting in his stead.
According to the R. C. calendar, to-
day is Holy Thursday.
The Mervin. street shirt manufactory
will be closed to-morrow.
The first floor timbers of the addition
to the Bishop buildingon Wall street
have been laid.
A well dressed woman in an intoxi-
catcd condition attracted considerable
attention On Wall street yesterday
afternOon.
Streetficommissioner Kellogg is anx-
iously waiting for the frost to get out
of the ground in order that he can satis~
factorily make needed repairs on the
city highways.
Business is booming at the Wheeler‘
Straw hug dampers-y, and there will
be no shu‘t-do'vinfat the factory to—mor-
row. . V __ .. 2 .
Mrs. John A. Riggs, of Norwalk,
will shortly visit in Baltimore.
Mr. Zehm gave an organ recital last-
night at the residence of Mrs. George
Pope, one of the wealthiest citizens of
Brooklyn.
The late residence of Lewis B. Tut-
tle, in Monroe street, is being thorough-
.ly overhauled.
Arthur C. Bradley lOst a horse of‘
spinal meningitis last week.
The Woman’stxchange is remov-
ing to the new quarters of the Central
club, the Chichester place, directly op-
posite the old club house. The Ex-
change will be open for business on
Saturday as usual. '
When the work contemplated in
Riverside avenue and Grove street is
completed these will be two of the best
thoroughfares inthe town. David M.
Finch has the contract and will soon
'commence the work. The selectmen,
it appears to a majority of the tax-
payers in this place, have adopteda
wise movein the plans for working the
roads this year. The grading and cut-
. ting of Cove street will be a decided
improvement.
Women Should Know ll.
Many women suffer untold agony and
misery because the nature of their dis-
ease is not carrectly understood. They
have been led to believe that womb
trouble or female weakness of some
sort is responsible for the many ills
that beset womankind.
Neuralgia, nervousness, ' headache.
puffy or dark circles under the eyes,
rheumatism, a dragging pain or dull
ache in the back, weakness or bearing
down sensation, profuse or scanty sup,
ply of urine with strong odor, frequen-
desire to pass it with scalding or burnt
ing~ sensation, sediment to it after
standing in bottle or common glass for
twenty-four hours, are signs of kidney
and bladder trouble. *
The show symptoms are often at»
tributed by the patient herself, or by
- her physician, to female weakness or
womb trouble. Hence, so many fail to
obtain relief, because they are treating
not the disease itself, but a reflection
of the primary cause, which is kidney
trouble. '
In fact. women as well as men are
made miserable with kidney and blad-
der trouble and both need the same
remedy. ‘
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is the
- great discovery of the eminent kidney
and bladder specialist, and is easy to
getat any drug store for fifty cents or
one dollar. - .
To prove its wonderful merits, you
may have .a sample bottle and book
telllng all about it, both cent absolute-
ly free by mail. ~Kindly Intention Till
NORWALK GAZETTE and and your
address Io Dr. Kilmet - dt 00., Bilg-
hampton, N. Y. ' , ' .
- Telegram.
- About twenty-five members of the
N orwalk Business Men’s association
will go to Bridgeport, this evening, on
the 7:05 train. "
Pioneer Castle, A.O. K. of M.C., will
hold a “smoker” in their hall, 13 Main.
street, Friday evening.
George Bates, of Cranbury, ran down
a woman. near the Green, Monday
night. Neither was hurt.
Gustave Faist, confectioner for Har-
rie A. Smith, returned, Tuesday, on
the steamship Fresland, from a trip to
German y.
M‘rs. Claude Harvey, of Danbury,
has been the guest of friends in South
Norwalk._
Frank A. Ferris, Jr., has returned
from a month’s trip to the Windward
. Islands.
Ferd Kimmick, the barber has been
renovating the interior of his barber
shop at East Norwalk.
The parents 'Of Mrs. H. D. Wright
have moved back to Danbury, after a
short stay in East Norwalk.
Mrs. Warner, of Naugatuck, who is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. D.
Burr Beach, of Betts street, East Nor-
walk, is quite ill of the grip. '
Miss Carrie Trowbridgc,of Havila‘nd
street, is quite ill.
Selectman E. Thomes 'made a-busi-
ness trip to Brooklyn, yeSLerday. -
~ Rev. DeWittlT.'VanDOI-en will lead
the prayer meeting, to-night at the
Norwalk Baptist church. This willbe
the regular convenant meeting of the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. W’oodward have
returned to-day, from their all winter’s
stay at Bermuda.
The annual union Fast Day service
will be held at the Norwalk Baptist
church, Friday mooning, at 10:30. in-
stead of at 7:30 Rev. DeWitt VanDoren
will preach the sermon. Dr. Noble
and Rev F. A. Scofieldflwillassistr
George Bradley, ‘of South Norwalk,
was the guest of R. L. Sherwood, of
Southport, Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Yemmans of New Hav-
en, is making her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Bell, of Fair street, a short
visit. .
Mrs. E. E. Gorham and son Everett,
of East Norwalk, are spending a few
days in Katonah, N. Y.
Miss Charlotte Temple’s residence,
Henry street, East Norwalk, is being
repainted by Oakey Smith.
Therelare thirty-one golf clubs gin
the state. '
To morrow will be Good Friday.
Morris B. Saunders is remodeling his
residence in Howard avenue, East Nor-
walk, and Rev. C. M. Arthur is to oc-
cupy part of it.
Mrs. Mary A. LeCount has returned
to her home in Niantic, after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. David A. Rose, of
East avenue.
Edward Johndreau,son of John John-
dreau, of Woodward avenue, has gone
to the Stamford Sanitarium for treat-
ment. He has been suffering from asth-
ma and bronchitis the past three years.
Frank Gorman and Frank Fitzmaurice
of South Norwalk, have been guests of
William Morrissy, 89 Town Hill ave-
nue, for several days—Danbury News.
This is to be a great season for tooth-
some Connecticut river shad.
The old rumor that the New York»,
New Haven and Hartford road is to»
buy 'the Boston and Albany is' revived
but New Haven officials deny it.
The Rev. Alexander Hamilton Wed-
nesday afternoon officiated at the fun-
eral of Oliver Perry, Valley Forge,
Weston. Interment was in the Lyons
Plains cemetery}
The essays of the Center school grad-
uating class are prepared. The exer-
cises will be held in the N orwalk Con-
gregational church, ‘Wednesday even-
ing, April 12. ‘
Mrs. H. F. Bucknam has been the
guest of her .ousin, Miss Lillie Osborn,
of. Cannon. ‘
Richard H. Casey, who has purchased
the restaurant in the Atlantic Hotel,
from James E. Donnelly, will take pos-
session April 1.‘ The. new proprietor
comes frOm South Norwalk. He has
been employed by Mr. Donnelly for
several months past and has made
many friends in‘tbis city Who wish him
every success-labile venture—Stamford
~ Side Tracked.
One of A. Q. Scammon’s excellent
companies will again be the attraction
. at Hoyt’s Theatre on Saturday next
matinee and evening presenting that
cyclone of fun “Side Tracked.” There
are more realistic situations in the play
of “Side Tracked” than perhaps'any
other show of its class on the road, and
yet there is so much of the ludicrous
amused. The company presentihg the
play contains such old favorites as E.
H. O’Connor, Billy Bowers; R. E.
Vance, Gertrude Barnes, Josie Roberts,
Marguerite Mayfield and others. '
Under the Red Robe.
- Romanticism in the dramatic
is now all the fad and the best of ro-
mances “Under the Red Robe” is the
greatest of all romantic successes. This
play will come to Hoyt’s Theatre Tues-
day, April 4th under the auspices of
Putnam Hose company with Mr. Wil-
liam Morris, the well known actor in
the role of Gil de Berault an ideal
swashsbuckler of thetime of~Louis XIII
and Richelieu. The play will bevgiven
here with an environment of splendid
stage setting and magnificent costumes.
This drama of romance, with its pic-
turesque gentleman of the doublet and
hose and ready sword, which came in
swiftly upon thelheels of the problem
play with its fetid odors and fleshiness
has been much and strongly in evidence
of late, and it is good that it is so; just
as it is good that the novel of adven-
ture has in a large measure supplanted
the erotic emanations of morbid minds.
Such a play is “Under the Red'Robe.”
And the coming of this great play to
our city after its long run at the Empire
Theatre, New York, will,be one of the
events of the theatrical season.
world
The Appetite of a Goat
Is envied by all poor dyspeptics
whose Stomach and Liver are out of
order. All such should know that Dr
King’s New Life Pills, the wonderful
Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a
splendid appetite, sound digestion and
a regular bodily habit that insures
perfect health and great energy. Only
250. at John A. Riggs’ drug. store, .11
Main street. . , . -
40-.»—
Olive Branch .Entertains. .
Olive Branch Lodge No. 19, K. Of
P. gave a social to the members’ famil-
ies, and friends last night. There were
vocal and instrumental music. ‘4
The principal features 'were' i-hstru»
mental selections by Adolph Wilcek
violinist, accompanied by Miss Ella,
Korn on the piano. i ‘ "
bone Sisters”- and by Grand Vice Chan-.7
cellor Frank Cutler of Bridgeport, on
the “Order of Knights of Pythias in
General.” A collationwas then served.
———-—<o.o>——-———-—-.-
'Annual Meeting of the Library 'Club.
The annual meeting Of the Library
club will ' be held Monday evening
next, at the residence of Miss Bessie
Beard, 179 East avenue.
——¥<o-O>—
A Sensible Man
Would use Kemp’s Balsam for the,
Throat and Lungs. It is acuring more
of Coughs, Colds. - Asthma, Bronchitis,
Group and all Throat and Lung
Trou bles,than any other medicine. The
proprietor has authorized any druggist
to give you a Sample Bottle Free to
convince you of the merit of this great
remedy. Price 25c. and 50c.
A‘
'
Chris Groeschner, of Fort Point
street, is suffering from a sore eye,
caused by getting a piece of solder in it.
Grayson Knapp, of Fitch street,
gashed his left hand while opening a
fruit can, Sunday, and Dr. F. B. Baker,
took five stitches in the wound.
The subject of the prayer meeting
this evening in' the Congregational
chapel will be “The Meaning of the
Cross to,Jesus.” A service for Passion
Week. The meeting will be conduct-
ed by Dr. Noble. ,, .
The Helmer & Ezekiel vs. Lauder
case is set down for a. hearing in the
court at Bridgeport, to-day. Several
of the former typesetters on the defunct
Morning Call have been subpoenaed as
witnesses.
{annual Sales ove’rc,ooo.ooo Bonn.
ans:
€03 BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach.
Gi-ldiness. Fulness after meals. Headv
ache. Dizziness. rowsiness. Flushings
of Heat. Loss of ppotite. Costiveness.
Blotches on the 8km. Cold Chills. Dis-
tnrbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all
Nervous and. Trembling Sensations...,
. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF
ill TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer
will acknowledge them to be
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
accounts mans. taken “direct.
ed. willquickly restore Females to com-
plete health. {They promptly remove
obstructions or Irregularlties of the sys-
tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora
'r'vVeak Stomach .
Impaired Digestion ”
' Disordered Liver
_ Beecham.’s Pllleare
Without. a Rival '
And have
I'm Patent medicine: In mow“.
', ' 25c. atoll Drnc'Stoi-ac.‘ ~‘ w,
. ' . I ._ w. 2v. ,w“.
:5"
m MEN, woman on alumina?
A’MUSEMENT$.~ ~, ."
about them that one cannot failed to be ‘
, subscribers.
There were addresses by Mrs. Myrzp‘i.
Cummings of Waterbury, on.the".‘Rath-'3
The past-office will be closed at ll
dnlivery'only, and that in the morning.
ers. John Kinsella of Plattsville a‘ve—
nue. , -
Most of the stores in town will be
closed at 12 o’ clock to-morrow.
See advertisement marine engine for
sale. ‘ ' - ‘ 4
Rev. F. A. Scofield will speak to-night
at the Norwal k Methodist church on
“Jews at Bethany.”
Douglas Fowler W. R. C. Will give
amusical and literary entertainment
in G. A. R. Hall, Friday evening
April'l'th. ’
The steamer Medea became stuck on
a bar in the Norwalk harbor this morn—
ing and held up. several other boats
which were trying to get out. The
high tide.
Misses Jennie Howard, Lena Rice
and Carrie Schumann. of Dickez'man’s,
'will spend Good Friday in New York.
‘ . | h
Miss Grace Prentiss, of “700d ward
Park, will sail, Saturday,for Bermuda,
where she will spend several months.
The decorations on Easter Sunday
in the First Congregational church will
be more than usually elaborate. They
are under the charge of a joint com-
“mittee from the Sunday school and Y.
P. S. C. E.
PromOLions arein progress in the
Center school to-day.
\Vednesday afternoon Prof. Chase's
University school defeated Brown’s
Business College at baseball by the
score of 18 to 15.
On April 10th Douglas Fowler Post,
G. A. R. will hold its annual Camp
Fire in commemorationpf the sur-
render of Gen. Lee at Appomatox
April 9th, 1865. -
——Smack Flash from Block Island
with Live Codtish (Sc 1b., \Vashington
street bridge. P. MORTON.
George Barnum who recently returns
ed from Philadelphia to the home of
his parents on France street, has suf-
fered a relapse from his‘previous illness
and is again confined to his bed. .
The first volume of Rev. C. M. Sel-
’ leck’s “History 'of Norwalk ” is out in
book‘form abd is .being delivered to
:. Mrs. 14‘. “ThPei'I-y’slecturevon- "The
New Method” at the First Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon was very
largely. attended and was very interest-
ing, __'__
A yoke of “oxen owned by George
Nash of WeSt'port, attracted a share of
. attention on Main street this morning,
by reason of their healthy bOVine ap-
pearance, and horns that were un-
usually long, evenly curved and highly
polished. '
A New England supper was given in
the‘ Broad River chapel, Wednesday
night. Before the supper an entertain-
ment was given. There were chorus
selections, guitar and violin selections
by Messrs. St. George and Silk and
other instrumental selections by Her-
bert and Walter Ireland.
"
‘ 1 r
LEGISLATURE To INVESTIGATE
The Charge of.Bribery to Prevent
Passage of Police Bills.
ALBANY, March 30.——One of the most
dramatic scenes enacted in the assem-
bly this year was brought about yester-
day when the cities committee unex-
pectedly reported a resolution calling
for the appointment by the speaker of
an investigating committee of seven to
imluire into reports that a fund had
been raised by assessment among the
members of the New York city police
force to defeat by brib‘ery the passage
of the pending police bills, chief among
which provides for a single headed com-
‘mission to be appointed by the mayor
and subject to removal by the governor.
The Democratic members, led by Mr.
Palmer, denounced the attempt to force
the resolution as a violation of the
rights of the minority, inasmuch as'the
“lution Of the kind shall be presented
'after March 1, unless by unanimous con-
sent. . _
The speaker ruled against the Demo-
cratic leader, and a. scene. of disorder
and confusion obtained, during which
the speaker called several times for the
assistance of the sergeant at arms to
compel Democratic members to take
their seats.
flAfter five amendments to the resolu-
-tion calling for the extension of the in-
vestigation to rumors of bribery in con-
nection with the passage of the Astoria.
gas bill and other measures had been
defeated the original resolution was
passed after. all but seven of the Demo-
cratic members had left the chamber
by a vote of 87”to 7. ,
l A bitter feeling developed between the
respective leaders, .and threats are
made of reprisals in the conduct of. fu-
ture legislation.
“’rbck of the Norseman.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, March 30,-—
the Warren line, which regularly plied
between Boston and Liverpool and
which was due at Boston..Tuesday, is a
wreck, generally speaking, on Tom
Moore’s rock. off .Marblehead neck. The
steamer is almost evenly balanced on
= the rock,:dlthoilgh the flooding of two
holds «has caused her to settle by the
head: a‘llttle.‘ The, chances are favora-
l .ble for floating her ,wl'thout additional
damage. The cargo": .is‘ of 1a miscellane-
ous nature and consigned to Boston
...—..—-s '
firms. Suglflfiring‘i'Wll] team 3963‘-
. :n . 1...,-
10’ clock toimorrow. There will be one.
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and.
Medea will not be able to get olf until'
rules of the house provide that ‘no reso—.
The large ocean freighter Norseman of’
ABLE; OFFICER GONE.
General Flagler, Chief of Ordnance,
' Dies of Rheumatism.
' NEWPORT NEWS, ‘Va... March 30.—
dead. After many weeks of suffering
from rheumatism, which recently de-
veloped acute and distressing phases,
General Elagler passed away yesterday
afternoon at the Hygeia hotel at Old
Point Comfort, whither he came three
weeks ago by advice of his physician.
The gene‘ral’s wife and daughter were
at his bedside during the last hours.
The body will be removed to Wash-
ington this afternoon. .
academy from that state July 1, 1856.
He was graduated Nous in the class of
1861 and was appointed second lieuten-
ant of ordnance. He served with credit
throughout the war of the rebellion. His
earliest military service was in connec—
tion with‘the drilling of volunteers at
Washington, after which he acted as
aid-de-camp to General McDoWell in the
defenses of Washington. After a short
.‘.-.p.
, 1
(I
.,.--———_-~----.~.| .
1.. . ”a.—;..n-ro----
BRIGADIER GENERAL FLAGLER.
service as ordnance officer at the Alle-
ghany arsenal, in Pennsylvania, he ac-
companied General Burnside’s expedi-
tion to North Carolina as chief of ord—
nance and was engaged in the battle
and capture of Roanoke island; also. in
the attack on Newborn, N. C., the cap-
paign With the army of the POtomac, in
the battle of South Mountain, battle of
Antietam, the battle of Fredericksburg,
battle of Chancellorsville and the battle
of Gettysburg. In October, 1863, he was
assigned to inspection duty at the West
Point'foundry, New York, and remained
there until May, 1864, when he was
transferred to duty in the ordnance of-
fice at Washington, where he served
until June, 1865. '
Since the war he has served at various
stations on ordnance: duty and has ren-
dered most important service in the'Lde-
,velopme'nt of the ordnance department.
While in command of Vl’atertown arse-
nal, _in January, 1891, he was promoted
.to brigadier general and chief of ord-
hance and has since served in that ca~
pacity with conspicuous success... 'He
was one of the most popular officers in
{the army. -
r;..'.-.-_—; - almotlons Approved.
WASHINGTON, March
three of the 150 naval promotions under
the operation of the naval personnel
not have been approved by the presi-
dent, and the appointment and commis-
sion of these officers will be made out
immediately. These do not include the
promotions to the rank of rear admiral.
which were not sent to the president
.until'late yesterday. '
A Murderer Out of Prison.
LOUISVILLE, March 30.—A special to
The Evening Post from Frankfort says
that Louis Burgess, sentenced to serve
21 years for murder, has escaped from
the penitentiary by prying off bars with
a piece of iron and descending to the
ground by means of a rope he made
from a sheet.
Rear Admiral Rbbeson Retired.
WASHINGTON, March 30.—The 'for-
malorder retiring Rear Admiral.Robe-
sOn under the provision of the personnel
act has been issued. This retirement
will promote Captain Benjamin F. Day
to the rank of rear admiral, although
the president has not yet made the ap—
pointment.’
General Flagler was 4born in New;
York and was appointed to the Military‘
Brigadier General D. W. Flagler, chief l
of ordnance, United States army, is W
ture of Fort Macon, the Maryland cam- I
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP or FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Fm SYRUP Co, illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid la‘xa- -
tive principles lants known to be
medicinally la tive and presenting ~
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthenng laxa’
tive, cleansing the system e ctu‘ally,
dispelling colds, headaches d fevers
gently yet promptly and en; Img one
to overcome habitual .constip‘ aion per!
manently. Its perfect= freed‘dm, from"
every objectionable qualif. n'd sub-
stance, and its acting on s ' j‘idneys,
liver "and bowels. \\;itliou'r‘a.,,,”lileum};
or irritating them, maize ,i ‘5' e ideal
laxative. -
In the orocess of mrnnfactfuringafigs
are used, as they are 'plt.asaiit.,to the
taste. but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained frOinscnna. and
other aromatic plants. by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial -
' effects and to avoid imitations, p ease
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA ’FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists.—Price 50¢. per bottle.
CONDENSED DI'SPA'I'CHES.
General Sumner has been retired from -
the regular army.
A fire in South Boston destroyed the
Badger block; loss, $75,000. '
Ex-Senator Hill has declined to at-
tend the New YOrk Jeffersonian dinner.
Baroness Hirsch, widow of the philan-s‘
thropist, Baron Hiréeh, is critically ill.
Miss Tuttle of Coldmbus, 0., has giv-
en $20,000 to Hobart college for scholar~
ships. ' , -
The three months’ .strike of German
velvet weavers at Crefeld has been ad~
justed in favor of the strikers.
Former Senator George Gray of Del¢
aware has been appointed United States
circuit judge for the Third district.
Ex-Secretary of State John Sherman
reached his home in Washingtonurest-
ing quietly, but very much enfeebgd.
Assemblyman Fallows’ Amstgrdam
avenuevrelief bill, as amended to suit
the Metropolitan Traction company,
has passed the New York senate.
Sailors Still Rioting.
KINGSTON,Jamaica. March 30.———Ar—1-
other riot among the sailors of the
- United States fleet ashore on leave has
30. — Fifty- :
occurred here, during which. the men ,
fought a number of water police ., d
civilians, resulting -_in the combatants
recpit'ing plenty of confusions. 'l‘he
seriously injured were William Lynch
of the Brooklyn and Edward Barry of
the.Texas, who were,re.-nov_ed to the
hospital. the former suffering from a
fractured skull and the latter from a
smashed face. Lynch and the. two sail-
ors of the Texas, Green and Armstaad,
who were injured during the rioting on
Monday night, are said to be in a crit-
ical, condition. In consequence of the
riotous conduct of the sailors shore
leave has been stopped.
Incubators to} .Ohl‘eks. is
However resolutely a breeder may re-
solve to do without incubators, he'can'c
not very well dispense with. the if
he wants the very earli‘estrhakhed
chicks. Anyone who has tried. to get
a hen to sit-steadily early in spring for
Sufficient time to hatch out the chicks
will know that it is impossible. The
broodiest hen after two or. three days
on the nest will probably leave the eggs
and go to laying again. Yet it is nec-
essary to have the chicks hatchedearly,
so that they'begin laying next fallbes
fore the cold weather comes, in Whidt
case most of them, if well fed andugiven’
a warm, light room, will continue to
lay thmug‘i the winter.
their effects.
--¢- '," "'"-’- -..,..
' The good, name of
A.“ less R?
has induced many persons to deceive the
public by .offei'ing plasters which are not
only, lacking in the best elements of the
genuine article, but are often harmful in * ‘
I
. Thepublic should be on their guard
against ‘these‘frau‘ds, and, when a plaster
-is'needed,:be sure to insist upon having
' the best. When you buy ‘Allcock’s' you I
obtain: absolutelr the best Plaster made j
Norwalk Chronicler