Makes, the food more delicious and wholesome
ROVAI. BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
Lo’CAL AND OTHER NEWS. .
An adjourned meeting of the city
council is scheduled to take place on
the 17th of this month.
‘. . . .
The oilicers of Concord division, S,
of '1‘. were installed last night.
Clifford and Miss Laura Sherwood of
Camp street, are visiting friends in New .
York city.
The Baptist church society will‘ meet
to-night for the purpose of securing a
pastor.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Norwalk Methodist Sundayischool‘, will
be held \Yednesday evening, April 9'7
for the election of officers. Following
is the nominating committee: Henry
Chasmar. George W. Selleck, Floyd
Ruscoe, Mrs. Henry K. Selleck and
Miss Hattie Scofield.
Constable Stiles W. Curtis, yesterday
subpoenaed witnesses in the divorce
case of James B. Dikeman vs. Jennie
Dikeman which is calendared for trial
in the Superior Court to-day.
Mrs. C. N. IVood and daughter, Miss
Vera Wood spent Monday in New York.
Wm. T. Raymond is in New York to-
day- I
The Pure Ice Co. has purchased an
ice house full of ice on the New Canaan
road, from John Wilson.
A large number from this town at-
tended the performance of “Under ‘the
-- Red Robe" in Stamford last night.
A town meeting will be held next
Monday evening. ~
There is a leak in the Norwalk water
main on Osborn avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Mills, of George-
town. were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Bryant, Eastavenue.
H. D. Perry and family, who have
been living in Boston, have moved back
.East Norwalk and are now located on
Cottage avenue.
A collection for the benefit of those
studying for the priesthood was taken
, at St. Mary’s and St. Joseph’s church,
Sunday.
An employee named» Theriault had
his hand smashed while stamping es-
cutcheons in a drop press at the Lock-
ivood Manufactory Co’s shop, Satur-
, day afternoon.
The VVoman’s Guild of Grace church
met yesterday.
Jacob M. Layton has been appointed
executor of the estate of the late Tall- i
madge Baker. '
——-Advertise in THE GAZETTE.
Miss Ann E. Lockwood died Sunday
afternoon at the home of her cousin
Mrs. R. L. Watkins, in Day street. She
formerly lived in West Nurwalk, but
had resided in South Norwalk forithe
past six or eight years. She was a dis-
tant relative of the late 'LeGrand
Lockwood.
Cards are out announcing the mar-
riage of Thornton Smith, the well
known ,summer resident of Smith’s
Island, to Mrs. Gertrude Bradley.
The wedding took place on Thursday,
March 23, and the couple will be at
home, after April 3, at 81 Madison ave-
nue, New York.
—-~-———~———~‘Ooo'~—«r.—.————
What Shall We Io.
A serious and dangerous disease pre-
vails in this country, dangerous be—
cause so deceptive. It comes on so
slowly yet surely that it is often firmly
seated before we are aware of it.
The name of this diSease which may
be divided into three distinct stages is,
First, Kidney trouble, indicated by
pain in the back, rheumatism, lumba-
gn, frequent desire to urinate, often
,with a burningsensation, the flow of
urine being copious or scant with
strong odor.
If allowed to advance, this reaches
the Second stage, or Bladder trouble,
with heavy pain in the abdomen low
down between the navel and the water
passage, increasing desire to urinate,
with scalding sensation in passing,
small quantities being passed with dif-
ficulty, sometimes necessary to draw it
with instruments. If uric acid orgravel
has formed, it will prove dangerous if
neglected.
The third stage is Bright’s Disease.
There'is comfort in knowing that
Dr. Kilmer, the great kidney' and blad-
der specialist. has discovered aRemedy
famous for its marvelous cures of the
most distressing cases and known as
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root.
It is sold by all dluggists. .
As a proof of the wonderful virtues of
this great discovery, Swamp-Root, a
sample bottle and book of valuable in—
formation will be sent absolutely free
by mail o'n’ application to Dr. Kilmer
_&- (30., Binghampton, N. Y. When
«writing kindly mention. that. you read
this, liberal odor. in Tn ROBIN
GAZETTE, . ' . ' r
4.4, ‘
I. ATTACK A'WOIVIAN.
Footpads Interrupted In Their Work In Dan-
bury.
DANRURY, April _%.—-.\lrs. J. C.
VVhaley, wife of Dr. Whaley, was a
victim of a bold attempt at highway
to enter her yard in Elm street,
scarcely more than a stone’s throw
from the business seetion of the city.
. Mrs. VVhaley says a man about 00
years of age grabbed her and held her
while a younger man tried to rifle her
pockets. Her screams attracted Wale
ter Cox, who came to—her rescue. ,The
t we foetpads fled.
AMUSEMENTS.
An, Extravagant Feast.
“Jack and the Beanstalk” which
opens at the Park City Theatre, Bridge-
port next Monday night is a combina-
tion of matchlcss brilliancy, glitter,
dazzle, beauty, quaintness, melody and
all other things which make a huge ex~
travaganza a huge success. Two of
the prettiest ballets are “The Four
and Twenty Blackbirds,” and the
"Birth of the Firefly,” in which pretty
and graceful girls execute various ev-
olutiOns skillfully ‘to the time of be-
witching music. Some of the dear old
Mother Goose favorites will be there:
some of the strange, glotesque and
gorgeous creations of the “Arabian
Nights,” and some other people Whose
costumes and character had birth in
the brain of a man who conceived
“Jack” in allits glory. There will
also be plenty of comedians,singers and
dancer: ‘
I
~«o-o>—————-
Death of Mrs. F. L. Church.
Mrs. Edith McChesney, wife of Fred-
erick L. Church, died at her home on
Orchard street at an early hour this
morning, aged 30 years.' The deceased
had been in failing health for a num-
ber of weeks and death came not alto-
gether unexpected. She leaves two
little ones, Elsie aged three years, and
May aged six years, her husband and
her father to mourn her demise.
‘~~-~<o-a>—*——-——-
Runaway.
A runaway horse belonging to a Wil-
ton resident demolished a window sash
at the barber shop of Jesef Barry at
Winnipauk, last night. The driver
was thrown out but was unhurt and the
horse was stopped before going very
far.
——<o.o>—-————-
Buttery——Spicer.
Frank Buttery and Miss Emma Spicer
of this city, were married in Lewisboro,
N. Y., Monday. -
—r—<ooo>~—-~- —-—-——
The Weather.
Rain or snow" near tne coast; warmer
to-night and ‘Wednesday.
The body of Captain James Stevens,
who died in the Soldiers’ Home. No.
roton, Sunday, was interred in Stam-
ford t-o-day. The funeral services were
held from the Noroton chapel at two
o’clock this afternoon.
The S. O. B. club met with Vice-
President Bennett in.East Norwal‘k
last night. '
Rev. Fdi'her Maher of Hartford, who
will succeed Father Winters as rector
of St. Joseph’s church arrived in town
yesterday afternoon.
Lieutenant W. W. Bloom of Co. L,
has secured a position as pressman on
the “Stamfordl Telegram.” He is the
sixth Norwalker to secure a position on
that paper. ‘
The benefit ball given at the Armory
last night, the beneficiary being
Armorer Whitney, was not largely at-
tended, but was a. source of pleasure to
those present.
One of the stores of Bryant, Besse &
Co., in Worcester, Mass, was damaged
to the extent of about $5,000 last night-
A-delegation of seven attended an
anniversary A. O. H. ball in Bridge-
port last night. ._ '
Everett, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Sloan, died at his home on Cross street,
Monday afternoon.
The Norwalk Branch of National
Association of Stationary En-gineel 8
held a dance in Arion Hall last. night.
‘There was a. good crowd present many
engineers from New Haven, Hartford,
New Britain and Stamford being
present.
DIED.
CHURCH—1n Norwalk, April 4th,
Edith E., wife of Fred L. Church, aged
30 years. _, . '
Funeral Thursday afternodn' at 2,
83,119. 42 Orchard Street. ’
»
robbery last evening as she was about -
young man knocked him down and the .
T ll E E ’VEN in G 3 GA z ET TE '
' ,FISI-I CLUB DANGE.
A Concert Precedes the Dance With a Large
Attendance. .
its first annual concert and ball in Gerx'
mania hall, last night. There was a
very good'attendance.
ber of Other entertainments given last
night undoubtedly kept many away.
Smith’s orchestra furnished the fol-
lowing concert:
M arch—“Roosevelt’sRough Riders,”
Lurendeau
Overture—“Seeing the Elephant,”
. . Dewitt
Medley Overture, “Popular Pousse
Cafe,” Boettger
There were twenty-four numbers
on the dance program.
The floor committee was composed
of Albert S. Merritt, manager; George
Bogardus, John Bogardus, George
Tobey, Wm. Nash. S. Taylor, aids.
The committee of arrangements was
C. M. Raymond, R McAllister, 'James
Whitney, George Tobey and R. McKee.
Birthdaya'Party. '
A birthday party was given to Lil-
liap and Harry Bartram at. their home
on Harriet street, last night, in honor
of the anniversary of their birth.
Games were played. and refreshments
served. The evening was greatly en-
joyed by all who were present. The
following were the guests : Mrs. Fan-
ton Beers, Misses ‘Jessie Yost, Ida
Raymond, Jessie Moore, Lulu Frye,
Bessie Stanley, Nettie Comstock. May
Wildman, Anna Chittim, Minnie
Franke, Florence Healy; Grover
Moore, Herbert Johnson, Irving Hor-
ton. Percy Quintard, Arthur North-
rup, Hiram Hull, Nelson Rogers, The-
odore Morris, Perley Godfrey, Law-
rence Healy.
~—-——‘.O—.O>——-—— ‘
Reception to Mr. Smith.
In the East, Avenue Methodist church
last night Rev. A. J. Smith was tender.
ed a farewell reception. There were
about five hundred people present.
Speeches were made by Rev. Frank
Scofield and Rev. Mr. Sands of Darien.
Miss Burke of New Haven, an elocu-
tionist, spoke several times. Mrs.
Charles Simons, Miss Edna Ainsworth
and George Hirst sang, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Nellie 'L’Hom-
medieu. James L’Hommedieu present-
ed Rev. Smith with a. purse of $50 from
the church and Fred Fields presented
him with a boquet of roses with leaves
of new one dollar bills amounting to
$25. In reply to these Mr. Smith made
very appropriate speeches. Cake and
cream were served.
Hungarian Dance.
The Hungarian Social club gave a
dance in Quittner’s hall, Mechanic
street, last night. There wasagood
attendance. Music was furnished by a
Hungarian Gipsy Band from New
York. The principal feature was a
cake walk and the prizes we'e won by
Miss Tessie Mace and Joseph Rooney.
AA‘
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave you, if you used
Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufiercrs have proved their match—
lcss merit for Sick Nervous Head-
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Easy to take. Try them. Only 25
cents. Money back if not cured. Sold
by John A. Riggs, Druggist, 11 Main
street. '
~ ~—~4o-o>~—~~m—— —
Annual Meeting.
Trinity church society held“ its an-
nual meeting in the church last night.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: .
Wardens, J. S.
Grumman.
Vestrymen, Col. Leslie Smith, G. C.
Stillson, S. C. Palmer, P. N. Knapp,
M. A. Giffin, Thomas Richardson, P.
N. Smith, W. “Theater and C. H. Ais-
thorpe.
Consolidated Stock.
The stock of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad yesterday
morning reached the highest price real-
ized since the year 1894. There were
sold in Boston 100 shares at 212, an ad-
vance from 210%- since Saturday. This
is an advance of 7 points since the stock
booksclosed March 14. ‘
‘v’
Jennings, James
,Funerals.
The funeral of the late Charles H.
home on Orchard street this afternoon,
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh officiating.
The funeral hf John F. Bennett was
attended from his late home on Park
Itreet, this afternoon, Rev. T. K. Noble
officiating.
—~—‘ -<I-O>—.——~——
Death 'of Rev. E. D. Bentley-
VVllliam Mitchell was in receipt of a
letter, this morning, announcing the
death in East Orange, N. J), of Rev.
.E l-win Daniel Bentley, in the 70th year
0. his age. The deceased was a former
pastor of the Baptist church. ’
—>—»«u-(>—--—~-—---——-
A Frightful Blunder
Will often cause a horrible Burn
Scald. Out or Bruise. Bucklen’s Arni-
ca Salve, the best in the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal it.
Cures Old Sores. Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Boils, ,l‘l‘elonsu Corns, all Skin 'Eltup-
tions.‘ Best Pile cure on earth. Only
~25 etc. a. bpx. Cure guaranteed. Sold‘
street.
{ ‘
I
TheSouth Norwalk Fish club held:
The large num —-
by John A. Riggs, .Dnuggist’, ll'MainA
British Bidder \Vns Too Slow and
Feels Disgruntled.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4.—W. P.
Roberts of the Pencoyd Iron works,
successful-bidders forthe contract to
build a. bridge over the Atbara river, in
I
THE SUDAN BRIDGE AWARD. I
' the Sudan, when shown the statements
Wheeler was attended from his former .
,the large registration was fully brought
by a decmve‘mnjority. It isthe'first
time .a Republican has been ,elected
of Mr. Rigby of the English bridge-
building firm of Rigby & Vlestword,l
who were competitive bidders, said: .
“Of course the English firms feel vex— 1
ed at our successful bid. for work in]
what they regard as their own territo— -
Nevertheless, I am rather surprised 1
7‘"
5., u
‘ at the View taken by Mr. ngby, and it
5h0W$ ignorance of American resources.
“I scarcely need say that there was
nothing underhanded about our secur—
ing the contract. We assuredly had no
Specifications in advance or any ad—-
vantage over English firms. But Mr.
Rigby’s remark that no firm could turn
011?; a bridge of the size needed in the .
time We have will make American
bridgebuilders smile. '
"Instead of preparing the work in
seven weeks we could have done it in
seven days if absolutely necessary.
That is all I can say upon the subject.
Englishmen require too much time for
thinkins in the bridgebuilding busi-
ness. ’
CONDENSED' DISPATCH ES.
The American P'otteries trust has eol— ,
. ’ offices during
lapsed. . .
The past winter has been exception—
ally mild in the Klondike.
A heavy snowstorm was reported in
progress over Iowa, Kansas and Mis—
SO‘Lll‘l.
The Two Hundred and First New
York regiment was mustered out all
Greenville, S. C.
Mnme. Adele Mialaret Michelet, widow
of tne French historian, Jules Mlchelet,
is dead in Paris. '
Senator Depew signed a lease for the
IV. \V. Corcoran house on Lafayette
Square, W'ashington.
The New England cotton mills ad-
vanced wages an average of 19 per cent,
between 130,000 and 140,600 hands being
affected, '
The supreme court of the United
States decided that war revenue taxes
on boards of trade and stockyard trans—
actions were legal.
Senators Depew and Platt called on
the president in regard to an appraiser
to fill the vacancy caused by the dec—
lination of Congressman Sherman.
Philadelphia Has a New Mayor.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4.—Samuel
H. Ashbridge, for many years coroner
of this city, was inaugurated mayor of
Philadelphia yesterday. After the ad—
ministration of the oath Mayor Ash-
bridge delivered his address. He devot-
ed considerable attention to the water
question, which he termed “this all
overshadowing subject,” and said the_
most important item in the proposed
$11,200,000 loan was that of $3,700,000 for
the extension and improvement of the
water supply. The new mayor also
pointed out the necessity of a 30 foot
channel from this city to the sea and
said his policy would be to encourage
every movement toward the increase of
the commerce of this port.
Tammany’s Presidential Ticket.
NEW YORK, April 4.—The Herald
this morning says: “Tammany Hall is
thinking today of a presidential ticket,
and all its most influential members,
from Richard Croker down, Will'await
with eagerness the result of the mayor-
alty election in Chicago. If Carter H.
Harrison is re-elected mayor, then, ac-
cording to the best informed men in
Tammany, the ticket that will be offer-
ed in opposition to Bryan in the next
national convention will be: For presi-
dent, Augustus Van Wyck of New
York; 'for' vice president, Carter H.
Harrison of Illinois."
Quay Will Not Retire.
HARRISBURG, April 4.—-SenatorPen-
rose, who fnet SenatOr Quay in Wash-
ington Sunday, has arrived here. He
said: “It is Senator Quay's intention to
come here as soon as possible after get-
ting through with his counsel. Senator
Quay agrees with his friends that as the
nominee of the Republican party for
United States senator he has but one
duty to perform and that is to remain
in the field to the finish in the interest
of the integrity of the Republican or-
ganization of Pennsylvania.” ,
Michigan Elections.
DETROIT, April 4.——Returns from the
election for supreme court judge and
two regents for the State university
are slow in coming in, but from those
received it is estimated that Grant, the
Republican candidate for judge, and
the Republican candidates for regents
will be elected by more than 20,000 plu-
rality. Grant’s majority has undoubted-
ly been cut down by the warfare waged
against him by the labor unions on ac-
count of hi.a antiboycott decision;
Twenty-never: Times a Father.
ANDERSON, Ind., April 4,—Riley
Shepard became a father for the twen—
ty-seventh time on Sunday night and
now lays claim to Indiana records. All
of the children are alive and are a. har—
dy lot. The family is somewhat a puz—'
zle in names. There are, for instance,
three Johns. The oldest is called John,
II, there is a John, Jr., and the third,
now a man, is Johnnie. Shepard, the
father, is past 60 years of age. ‘
Jones 113an In To/lcdo.
TOLEDO, April 4.—Yesterday was a
perfect election dayyclear and cool, and
out. Returns seem to show that the
regular Republican ticket, except for
mayor, has been elected by a close vote.
The Jones management has heard un-
officially from nearly every precinct in
the city, and they give Jones, inde-
pendent, a plurality of 5,000.
The Astors at Niagara. '
NIAGARA FALLS, April 4,—William
Waldorf Astor, John Jacob Astor and
Miss Astor of London and L. T. Paul
and Oglesby Paul of Philadelphia ar—
rived at the Prospect House last night.
The Astor family is financially inter-
ested to a. large extent in the electric
power industry here and will look over
the big plant.
Columbus Elects Republican Mayor.
COLUMBUS,' 0..» April 4.——Samuel L.
Black (Dem.), mayor of Columbus, was
defeated for 're—election by Samuel J.
swartz (Rep), formerly police judge,
mover of this'city‘ln 12 years.
\
"fl-i5. wane-son HORROR.
Ménlorlal Services For.the Victims.
Number of the Dead and Missing.
NEW YORK, April 4.——Impressi've
memorial services for the victims of the
Windsor hotel fire were held 'in the
Church of the Heavenly Rest Yesterday
afternoon, the edifice being completely
filled with friends and relatives of the
known dead or of the missing, whOse
bodies will never be found.
VVork‘on the Windsor hotel ruin has ' "
been stopped. The labor of exploration,
which has been going on ever since the
min was cool enough to be touched, was
:ompleted at 8 o’clock yesterday morn-
ing. At that hour the contractors were
of the opinion that no more bodies
could be found. . ' , ,
The site of the famous hotel is now
being inclosed with a. high fence, and
the work of excavating fora new build-
ing will soon be begun.
This is the record of deaths as it
stands today: Killed during.the fire or
tied subsequently from injuries, 11;
bodies taken from the ruins and iden-
tified, 3; unidentified bodies taken from
the ruins, 31; total, 45; total number of‘
missing, 41.
Helen Gould Returns Thanks.
HARRISBURG, April 4.—At last
night’s session of the house a letter
from Miss Helen Gould thanking the
legislature of ,, Pennsylvania for their
resolution in recognition of‘ her kindly
the recent War Was
read. Following is the letter, address-
ed to Clerk Rex of the house: “Dear
Sir—W’ill you kindly convey to the
members of the senate and the house of
representatives of the state of Pennsyl-
vania my sincere thanks for their kind-
ness in passing a resolution in recogni—
tion of my services to the soldiers of
your state during the war. While I do
not feel entitled to the many expres-
sions of appreciation and good will that
have come to me since the war with
Spain. I am nune the less deeply touch-
ed by them.” The reading of the letter
was liberally applauded.
\Vnrren F. Leland Dying.
NEEV'YORK, April 4.——VVarren F. Le-
land, proprietor of the Windsor hotel,
who underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at the Hotel Grenoble last Sat:
urday, was worse yesterday, and at one
time was sinking so rapidly that it was
feared t at he could not last through
the night. His lawyer had been sent for
from Chicago on Sunday and arrived
last night. His son, Charles W. Leland,
arrived on Sunday. Dr. VVilllam T. Bull,
who performed the operation on Mr.
Leland, was called in consultation at a
little before 1 o'clock this morning.
When he left at 1:15 o’clock he’ said he
thought Mr. Leland would live through
the night, but that his chance for re-
covery was small.
Santiago Heroes Buried.
NORWICH, N. Y., April 4,—The bod-
ies of Ernest H. Clemens of Troop C,
I
Sixth cavalry, and Clifford H. Hough- :
ton, Company F, Ninth United States '
infantry, who died at
whose bodies were brought to New
York by the transport Crook, were
buried here yesterday.
places were closed, and the G. A. R.
and volunteer fire department acted as
escort. '
Greek Ca himet Resigns.
ATHENS, April 4.—A commission of ,
the chamber of deputies having declared
that the election of M. Zaimis, the pres-
ident of the council of ministers and
minister of foreign affairs, was invalid,
owing to bribery and' intimidation. the
cabinet after yesterday’s meeting re-
’slgned. The resignation was accepted
by King George.
Three Thousand Machinists Strike.
LOCKPORT, N. Y., April 4.—Nearly
300 machinists employed in the works
of the Holly Manufacturing company
in this city are now out on strike, and
if the strike continues another 100 men
will probably quit work. Refusal of
workmen to instruct apprentices and
the discharge of the men causes the
trouble.
A Pioneer Dom].
DUNDEE, N. Y., April 4.—Andrew
Harpenimr, a pioneer settler of Dundee,
died Sunday in his eighty-first year.
The deceased was the first president of
the Dundee State bank and for the past
few years had been president of‘ the
Dundee Fair association.
Presidential Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, April 4.~—The presi-
dent has appointed the following post-
masters: Connecticut—Charles A. Pot-
ter, Danielson.
W. Sickler, Glassboro: Albert E. Make-
peace, Alexandria Bay; Thomas A. Mc-
VVhinney, Lawrence.
Fell Under a Train.
ROCHESTER. April 4. —— Frederick
V‘Visotzki, aged 15, while attempting to
alight from a New York Central freight
train on the bridge over North Clinton
street yesterday morning. slipped and
fell under the wheels and was instantly
killed.
“Weather Probabilities.
Rain;~.hrisk northwesterly winds.
New York Markets.
FLOI'll—State and western quiet and
steady: winter patents. $3.75@4; Winter
straights [email protected]; Minnesota patents,
$4614 25: Winter extras, $2.60@3.
\VHEAT—No. 2 red opened strong on
prospective bad CI‘Op reports, but weak-
ened with corn; May, 771/4@781/3c.; July,
"77(1377'553C.
RYE— Steady: state, 59c.; western,
Gil/20., f. o. b., afloat.
CORN—No. 2 opened steady on the
jump in Wheat, afterward declining un-
der liquidation; May, 3Q§§@400.; July,
40c.
OATS—No. 2 dull; track, white, state,
35@3{!c.: track. white, western, 35@39e.
PORK—Quiet; mess, [email protected]; family,
[email protected].
LARD—Dull; prime western steam,
$5.55, nominal.
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 143/2@
200.; state creamery, .17@211/§c.
CHEESE—Steady; large, white, 12@
1214c; small, white,-12%c.
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylva-
nia, 13c.; western, 130.
SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining.
3 15-160.; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 7-16c.;
refinedflrm; crushed, 5%c.; powdered,
Iii/m. '
MOLASSES—Firm; New Orleans, 32@-
37c.
RICE—Firm; domestic, 43mm; Ja-
pan, 5@5%e. . .
TALLOW—Steady;_ city, 4%c.; coupe .
- tr!r--4§£@5c. ~
HAY—Dull; shipping, amassegoga ti)
choice, 55.616“. ‘ ~ _ " .
New Jersey—Lawrence '
Santiago and ,
All the business 3
4
l
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other aromatic plants. by a method
knpwn to’ the CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and, to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front'of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
' SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. V
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists.—Price 50¢. per bottle.
SPRINGSUITSI .
Ladies’ Suits, $25 to $50. \Vhen cloth
is furnished, $12 to $15. '
Large stock of Ladies’ cloth, all styles
and colors.
Patterns cut any style, to order.
guaranteed.
FOR MEN!
Suits from $15 up. Trousers, $5 up.
Spring Overcoats, $18. The nobbiest
styles we have ever seen.
Fit
L. BIRMAN,
Ladies” and Genllemen’s Tailor
33 Main Street,
NORWALK. CONN.
flu LUNG 'II'alls,
In tunnels.”
\‘I‘hen you order a TON of COAL.
ynu ll get it, get it PROMPT. get “a
TON. get well screened COAL. get
COAL that will BURN. There’s
many grades of COAL.'we sellbut
ONE. it gives SATISFACTION.
Think over these several seemingly
LITTLE points ’till you see the
BIG point. and you’ll economize by
buying at $5.00 per TON, of
IRVING LOCKWOOD (ll 00.,
Successor to B. HARRIS,
Coal Yard and Office, Water Sh; Branch,
Office, corner Washington and Main
Sts., South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone Call. 31—S.
.Pllaleargans *
1We are now offering several odd
styles of Upright Pianos, boill new
and second hand at great reduc-
tions. Sold on easy terms of pay
ment or liberal discount allowed for
cash. Wane Fon PARTICULARS.
flhunutdhmhnda
3 and 5 West l8th St“ New York.
MllllNllll ~
‘TORE‘T‘vl
Newb
Main Street.
Opposite the N. Y. Grocery Store.
Elegant assortment of trimmed Hats
Bonnets, Walking Hats, Tprbans, Sai
ers. etc. , ' '
All are cordially invited to call.
Ladies own Material made and trim-
med by first class New York millineps
MRS. W, .FAWCETT, AGT.
J. ll. JENNINGS.
UNDERTAKERI
No. 7 tunnel-Rear. ’
Elena um A'l‘ OFFICE
‘\ l
‘I
ta
Norwalk Chronicler