6
W11 11 K L Y - 110 R W A 1.11 - G A z ETTE
,-
" - turns-am -m
”was up "~
RICE UNABLE TO APPEAR.
Therefore the Hanion Trial Goes
Over to July 8.
Saturday morning the little borough
court room was filled with people at-
tracted thither by the trial of the as-
sault charges against William and
James Hanlon. Justice Coolidge pre-
sided. The defendants were represent-
ed by Attorneys Seymour and Walsh,
while Attorney Lockwood appeared for
the state. Owing to the statement of
Dr. Tracey, Rice’s physician. that it
would be impossible for him to appear
in court it was agreed between court
and counsel that the trial he adjourned
until 9 o’clock, Wednesday morning,
July 8. It is said that the defense will
make a stubborn fight and that facts
will be brought out at the trial bearing
upon the assault, which may have a
tendency to somewhat soften the pre-
vailing popular judgment.
A Bad Shot.
During the past few months Grocery-
man Thomas E. Gregory, of the Cran-
berry Plains provision emporium, has
I been pestered and harassed to theverge
of desperation by a series of petty
burglaries of his store, perpetratedevi-
dently by the hungry hellian class of
amateur local talent possessed of an in-
satiable hankering for hams, firkin
butter, smoked herring and loose
chewing tobacco. Although none of
these depredations have equaled in
extent or turpitude the Jackson jewelry
store robbery, yet they sufliced to fill
the usually tranquil breast of the long-
sufi‘ering Gregory with a burning de-
sire for revenge and an inflexible de-
termination to ferret out the guilty
wretches and visit upon them such sum-
mary punishment as would “fit the
crime." Accordingly he organized
himself into a secret service detective
bureau, filled both sides of a double-
barreled gun with buckshot and
placed the weapon in a convenient
place near his bed in his living apart-
ments over the store. To make sure
that the marauder, on his next mid-
night provision hunt, should be assured
of a warm reception, he procured an
active and energetic bull-dog in the
full strength and vigor of pretty good
health, which he christened “Old
Sleuth” and placed in the store as an
alarm attachment. Night before last
the “alarm” went off in the middle of
the night, startling the vigilant Hawk-
shaw who had been lying awake in his
sleep, and who instantly sprang from
his bed, pulled his trousers on hind-
side foremost, grasped his shotgun and
bounded down-stairs and out to the
rear of the store. Near the rear corner
of the build-ing he espied a suspicious
appearing figure dimly outlined against
the darkened sky, standing motionless
and apparently listening. Without a
moment’s hesitation Gregory raised
his trusty gun, took steady aim and
fired, then instantly started on a run
around the building in the Opposite
direction, cocking the other barrel as
he ran, intending to head ofi‘ the,
wounded burglar whom he had distinct-
ly seen to quiver violently and start to
stagger away the instant the first shot
was fired. A thorough search of the
entire premises, however failed to re-
veal hide, hair or trail of the burglar,
and the whole matter of his, strange
actions and ghost-like disappearance
at once assumed an aspect so singular
as to be positively mystifying and
thrilled the bewildered Gregory with
“fantastic terrors never felt before.”
The explanation of the mystery was
not arrived at until Gregory next
morning discovered his best Sunday
coat riddled with shot-holes, lying on
the ground about ten feet from ahitch-I
ing post at the corner of the store,
where it had been hung by his young
son. The lad hadforgottento take it-
back to the closet before dark, and the
keen-sighted detective, mistaking it
for a burglar, had shot it full of holes
and blown it ofl' the post without dis-
covering his blunder.‘
Who is to Blame? ,
Dr. Noble in his discourse Sunday
evening on the theme of “The Bible as
related to American Independence,”
parenthetically asked, “When things
go wrong in the town and the state and
the nation; when weak and unworthy
men are clothed with authority who is
to blame?”. That business man is to
blame.” said he, “who thought more
of his business than of his duty as a cit-
izen, and so failed to vote for good
men for office. That dilettante man,
who will not vote becausepolitics' is too
low for him to take part in the selec-
tion and election of good men. That
minister of the gospel is to blame, who
for fear he may offend some partisan
parishioner, fails to do his duty as a
citizen, in the selection and election of
upright, Godly men to be our rulers.
It is the individual citizen who is to
blame, when weak and unworthy men
are put into places of authority, in our
town and our nation. ”
Thoroughly Efl'ccfioe, Pure and Pleasant.
These are the characteristics of one
of the most benefiting toilet ad uncts
and means of re-establishing goo looks
in existence. Its name, which hosts of
ladies and gentlemen throughout the
world will recognize and hail, is WAL-
NUT LEAF HAIR Rnsronnn, which, un-
like manv articles prejudicial to the
general health, effects a benign change
in the condition of falling, gray, harsh
or dry hair, promotes a growth of fresh
and youthful colored fibres, and anni-
hilates dandrufl’. Price 81. 00 per bot-
.1116. Sold everywhere.
OFFICIALS APPOINTED.
Bulkeley Fills Vacancies in
Several Commissions.
Gov.
.Many of Them are Reappolntments'
ITo hold Until the Legislature
Meets Again.
HARTFORD, July 2. -—'The following
appointments have been made by Gov.
Bulkeley, to fill vacancies in the var-I
ious state boards and commissions, and
also two county commissioners for
each county.I. Following is the official
list.
School Fund Commissioners, J ere-
miah Olney of Torrington, re-appointed
from July 1, 1891, until the place is
filled by the general assembly.
Insurance 'ICommissioner, Orsamus
R. Fyler, of Torrington, re-appointed
from July 1, 1891, until sixty days after
the next organization of the general
assembly.
Bank Commissioner, Charles Gris—
wold, of Guilford, re-appointed from
July 1, 1891, until thenext regular ses-
sion of the general assembly.
Railroad Commissioner, William O.
Seymour, of Ridgefield, re-appointed
from July 1, 1891, until the next meet-
ing of the general assembly.
Shell Fish Commissioners, Charles
W. Beardsley, of Milford, vice B. A.
Treat, of Wallingford, and George C.
Waldo, of Bridgeport, re-appointed for
four years from July 1. 1891.
Clerk of Shell Fish Commissioners,
Frederick Botsford, of New Haven, re-
appointed from July 1. 1891, for two
years.
Fish Commissioner, William Sidney
Downs, of Derby, from July 1, 1891,
for three years, to fill vacancy caused
by the resignation of William M. Hud-
son, of Hartford.
State Prison Directors, Francis Way-
land, of New Haven, Ransom T. Hewitt
of Weathersfield, Charles A. Elliott, of
Clinton, all re-appointed, and George
Best of Hartford, vice W. S. Bronson,
of Hartford, all from July 1, 1891, until
the next regular session of the general
assembly.
State Board of Charities, Charles S.
Canfiold of Bridgeport, and John M.
Douglass of Middletown, each for four
years from July 1, 1891, in place of
James Gallagher of New Haven, and
Leverett Wessells of Litchfield.
Auditors of Public Accounts, George
F. Lincoln, of Hartford, and D. Ward
Northrup, of Middletown, each from
July 1, 1891, until their places shall be
filled by the general assembly. They
succedd Frank T. Rogers, of Fairfield
and W. Cecil Durand, of Milford.
The appointments of County Com-
missioners are as follows, until Wed-
nesday of the third week of the next
regular session of the general assem-
bly:
Hartford county, John A. Crilly, of
Hartford, andIE. W. Dewey of Granby
vice S. M. Norton of Bristol, andT. H.
Spencer of Sufiield.
New Haven county, A. B. Dunham
of Seymour, and Cecil A. Burleigh of
Hamden, reappointed.
New London countv, George A. Has-
kell of Griswold, and John T. Batty, of
Groton, in place of A. H. Hurlbutt of
Montville, and William H. Sexton of
New London.
Fairfie. (1 county, Whitman S. Mead
of Greenwich, vice, George M. Olm-
stead of New Canaan; J. W. Johnson
of Bridgeport, re-appointed. I
Windham county, George Merse of"
Woodstock, re-appointed, and E. ’H.
Hall of Windham, vice A. A.’ Stanton.
of Sterling.
Litchfield county, S. N. Pettiborne
of New Hartford, re-appointed, and
Henry L. Warner of New Milford vice
Lyman Dunning of North Canaan.
Middlesex county, R. 0. Shepherd of
old Saybrook, and Horatio D. Chap.
man of Chatham, vice J. M. Hubbard
of Middletown and A. M. Wright of
Essex.
Tolland county, Adolph Korper, of
Willington and Chauncey E. Brown of
Columbia, vice Henry G. Ransom of
Vernon and John A. Brown of Willing-'
ton.
The nominees of the county meetings
of republican representatives have
been appointed in all cases. Several
other vacancies occurred yesterday, by
expiration of terms of office, which will
be filled as follows : .
State Board of Education, E. . D.
Bobbins of Weathersfield. The gov-
ernor and lieutenant governor will ap—
point if the general assembly fails to
do so.
State Board of Agriculture, vacan-
cies created by the death of Dr. J. W.
Alsop, of .. Middletown, and expiration
of term of Lewis J. Welch, of Wood-
stock. The Board may fill the vacan-
cies until they are filled by the govern-
or andsenate. _
State Board of Health, William H.
Brewer, of New Haven, and Dr. Ralph
S. Goodwin, of I Thomaston. They
hold over until their successors are
chosen.
Labor Commissioner Hatchkiss holds
over until his successor is appointed.
Inspector of Factories, Captain Wm.
S. Simmons, of Plainfield. IHolds
over until his successor io appointed.
———--————-o-. >—'
Doctors .'
Of all the different schools in the coun-
try, have thousands die every year of
Bri ht’s disease of the Kidneys, who
coud dbe living to-day if they had used
Sulphur Bitters. They are unequalled
in the world for all diseases of the kid-.
neys. [-New Haven Union.
A Visit totheflPeduot Mills.
On Friday last Rev. Mr. Selleck, ac-
companied by several East avenue
school-boys, from the West Indies and
South America, took a very pleasant
and interesting outing. The party’s
first objective point was the miniature
wilderness about seven miles northwest
of Norwalk, and a portion, probably,
of the conveyance on Sept. 30th, 1708,
I of the Indian Sagamore Catoonah to
. John Belden and others of this Section
..of the New England colony.
Leaving
their horses near the shaded by-road
that connects the two Candatowa ridges
the boys and their guide entered the
woods, a well IchOBen Indian site, in
search of the Indian rocks. The soli-
tary spot is studded with tall trees, and
filled underneath with shrubbery, ferns
and wild flowers, and is to-day , What it
could be wished it may long continue
to be, a veritable reminder of our abo-
riginal proprietors’ “Harahamis.”
After about a half hour’s northerly
wanderings, the curious “ Mills” were
found, to the right of the serpentine
path, and rising some twenty-five feet,
perhaps, above it. In the sunset side
of “The Rock” are out three circular
excavations or basins, the lower one
holding [See Barber’s Conn. Collec-
tions] about eight gallons, the middle
one, five gallons, and the upper one
about one quart. There is a second
rock, or a second section of the same
rock, into which is out another cavity
of generous diameter and depth. These
basins or mortars were formed by the
Indians, as Barber and Boulton claim,
for the purpose of grinding corn, or
salt, or the stone material which was a
tempering ingredient in the clay of
which the red man’s cooking utensils
were made. The region, some four or
so hundred feet above the beech level
at Gregory's Point, is a romantic and
historically inviting one.
The boys' voices rang over the rocks,
and one of them an engaging and en-
thusiastic N. M. I. youth, carved his
name, Rafael Valiente, in the bark of
an over-stretching bough. The Indian
spring of pure water, and claimed to
be perpetual, which is in the vicinity,
as well as the Indian “Mount Misery,”
and the .Hawley territory some miles
to the northward, where are frequently
discovered arrow heads, axes and
gouges, were left for visit later on, per-
haps. Emerging from the Pequot
grounds the party was driven into the
Oblong, and passed, on the way to one
of the beautiful Westchester inland
sheets of water, the erratic granite
kneiss some nine or ten feet high which
stands, sentinel like, on the old New
Canaan and Ridgefield roadway. Af-
ter climbing Hon. John Lewis’ cherry
trees, and taking their supper on the
ancient Aunt Peggy Lewis home lot,
the excursionists reached Norwalk
again at about 10 o’clock p. m.
Aged Connecticut People.
In the New York Herald of Sun-
day appeared portraits and short biog-
raphies of fourtecnold people in Con-
necticut whose ages range between 80
and 105 years. They include Mrs. Vio-
let Chappell (colored) of Ellington,
who is nearly 108 years old, Mrs. Mehit-
able Dayton of Glastonbury, who is ap-
proaching her 105th birthday, Mrs.
Theodosia Lampson of Stratford, who
was' 101 years old yesterday and Mrs.
Hannah Plumb ofIWollcott‘, who is 98'
years old. Then follOwed these. Mrs.
Charles Tuttle, aged 94 years, who
lives in New Fairfield; Miss Katie
Moore, of Black Rock,.90 years; Capt.
Enos Frisele of Harwinton, 100 years
old; Israel 006 of Waterbury, ‘98 years;
John I. Murray of Westp'ort, 92 years; ‘
Horace Staples of Westport, 90 years;
Morison Hawley of Bridgeport, 88
years; Colonel Orlando B. Hall of
Bridgeport, 83 years; .General Darius
N. Couch of Norwalk, no age given;
Carlos Curtis of Trumbull, 80 ,years
old; George Mallory of Bridgeport, no
age given. In the Herald’s article no
mention was made of Mrs. Sally Can-
non of New Haven, who. is 101 years
old. Mrs. Canon is gradually sinking
at her home on College, street and is
not expected-to live many days. Nor
does the Herald mention Lewis ~O
Wilson, aged 91, John Dingee, 94,.Mrs.
James Mallory, 87, Mrs. Chichester 86,;
Mrs. J ohnathan' Camp 85, Mrs. Sarah
Byington 87, Stephen Stanley 89, all of
Norwalk, and Ezra Hawley 85, Edward
Nash 85, Andrew N ash80 Josiah Ray-
mond 83, all of Westport. Mr. Haw-
ley is the oldest communicant in St.
Paul’s church.
Fire at East Norwalk.
At about 10: -20a. in. Tuesday thehouse
of Fred W. Starr of Osborn avenue
East Norwalk wasdisoo'vered to be on
fire by some children passing by. An
alarm was rung and the two - fi 6 com-
panies were quickly there and cceed-
ed in subduing the flames, but at un.
til they had consumed nearly the whole
interior of the house. The loss' is esti-
mated at $3,000, and was insured by O.
E. Wilson for $2,000. A desk contain-
ing $100 in cash and valuable papers
was destroyed. At the time of the fire
Mr. Starr and family were away, and
it is believed that the fire was caused
by a defective fine. I
Burglars Again at Work.
An attempt was made to enter the
Allen house late Friday night, by pull.
ing out a window screen. Mr. Joseph
Naegle who lives in the house was
awakened by the noise and getting up
opened a window, which scared the
burglars ofi'.
eral grades. .
Center School.
The closing exercises of the Center_
Union school closed last Friday after,
noon with var 11g exercises in the sevf.-'_.I
Principal Tucker was aidl-‘I‘I
ed by his capable and efficient corps of“.
teachers, and certainly has gdod reap-3.5,,
son to be gratified at the results of his;
dilligent efforts to raise the standard of "
his school' in scholarship, punctuality,
department, etc. He remarked that' in
Miss Hull’s department an entire term, .11.
had been passed' without one single case -
of tardiness on the part of any scholarJ -
In another grade but two cases of ta'rIl‘I' '
diness had occurred during Eh? term.
This is certainly a most remarkable
record and speaks well for both schol-..
In Mr. Tucker’s (191-:
partment the following programme of-
ars and teachers.
exercises was given.
l—Piano solo, by Miss Susie Quintard. I
2—Recitation, The King’s Three
Daughters, by little Miss Clara Kel- I .
' - mo. 1.0.. ~ “Dias
losg- .
3—Song, by colored pupils.
4-Song, by School; Memorial Day.
- 5—Dialogue, Liberty Seeking a Home
among the Nations: Miss Hattie Sil-
liman, personifying Liberty; Jessie
Nesbit, China; Carrie St. John, In-
dia; Grace Stommell, Russia; Ma-
bel Ballard, Germany ; Susie Quin-
tard, Scotland; Carrie Plat-t, France ;
Louise Heidorn, Ireland ; Edna
Wilson, America.
G—Reading, by Harry Beers.
7 —Dialogue, “ Flowers.”
S—Song, by School.
9—Recitation, Grace Byington.
10—-Dialogue, Pic- nie.
ll—Song, by School.
12—Waiter Drill. 111th Master Dannie
Sims at the piano. _
At the close, Rev. Dr. Noble was
called out and made an earnest address
commending teachers and' scholars for
the results of their hard and efficient
labors which he had witnessed. He
said that having been a teacher him-
self for several years of his life, if there
was anything he did know or knew
thoroughly, it was a good school, when
he saw it, and this school was that. He
pleaded with the parents and patrons
of the school present, to maintain the
public school as it was our common
school in America that was to be the
preserver of our country and of our
liberties.
At the close, Principal Tucker briefly
addressed the pupils and the friends
present and hoped his scholars would
all have a joyous vacation and return
to the school strengthened and invig-
orated in body and mind, for the fall
term.
New York View of Gen. Watson.
The New York Recorder in its Wall
street gossip, has this about Gen. Wat-
son : “Gen. Thomas L. Watson is
Connecticut’s military mogul. If he
were to beat his gold handled sword
into any other implement it would not
be a plowshare, but a steel pen, with
which to sign checks. But steel pens
can be bought by the gross at prices
within the reach of all, the swords can
not. Therefore, Gen. Watson buys
machine made steel pens with which to
engro'ss orders on his bank, and keeps
his sword to demonstrate the glory of
the warlike forces of the Nutmeg state.
Gen. \Vntson is the that vice president
of the Lonsclidatcd Stock Exchange
and a prosperous broker in Wall street.
He also has a banking business in
Bridgeport. where he casts his vote.”
“Had your vacation? " No. “Well
don’t forget to take along Johnson‘s
Anodyne Liniment. ”
The only RELIABLE REMEDY for!
Us ""IsTIIIIUIIPw “I emTHlIUIT
”I: or 1's: ,.
amassing Physicians- UBBD bytliouaudl‘.
IT” WILL CUR! YOU. .
IO 0m III 11'. letters. you can OOIQUBB
. thatdrosdfnl foo. 03002. with it. love it on hand
mammalian. Soldb‘dzzlln.m .TBII‘I.
.u:&$iflosgr ’ My OHM
“No more
Bubbe
taboos unle-
generally .slip oi! the foot. I
{III “COLCHESTEB” BUBBBB 00.
make all their shoes with inside of heel linedvvl
rubber. This clings to thosboo
rubber from slippingoif
0 Call for tho “Colebootsr”
“ADHESIVE“ coon-tens.”
non a 001mm:
— —At Retail by———
GLOVER k OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT & SON,
SMIT-H BROS”
I TULLY 8: SHEEHAN.
Mflfit '
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
touts Jonson’s Axon alumnus! for 01-611 ,Colds,
. "Throat. Ton-um l,Colic. Cram nd P I!-
gloves Summer Comp ts, Cuts. ruisol like
If”? THINK OF IT." --
Dr. I. s. Jonxsondwo. —It is sixty years since 1am
learned of your Johnson's Anon mum, for
hon any years! have used it in my famli.
t asono of the best-11d salon re
be found used internal or one
Deacon and Baptist
£7eg Suffere'r
1'. lie.
From Rhedma‘tism,ScI~I
akin, Noumx
osrbus,Dia flan, Lennon
nyBod Limbs ffJoinu or Strain-fly
this old Anodyne rseiief and
id hero. ‘
furore-m SomonawL JOBN.0N a _IOOI.. Boston.
-- fungi-o and Belin'blom “I‘d
33” fimfllon Pnokm mfi.
“ennui: 1113 10mm
.nau. In
rats
GREAT.- HERBAU _SPEOLS’,
jll'or tho cardedv
Chronic“ Diseases 020nm
tI’
ts
. beast‘ ful “homo rcmodles" worth
retal.onlylls.001ndispensabletotlionn manor
Iuin bermaurem from p iciausan stores.-
Mindful of tbeo ignorance and deception to which
a certalnclass unfortunate suflerors are exposed. =
audt tcrylnho cryingn edf or lions-st treatment, we have
socuredth e- srican rightso of ufacturo
new French Aphrodisiac, endorsed the minim
medical authority .of Europe—N o.
‘III’VIN i’AHOUR. I'lln‘ of LonT'I‘Ii
Shawna-ml tonic it is
the wnuin
pr youthfu
iETs
55'.
is
your case to
a darn“ failure
w tli funds asabovo. ..
- \“ Sweet Sys tom” of Cure for lameness,
invented .by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc-
tions only 35. Soul: Free on s'ocuptof funds
Jesse Hopson,
Carriage - Manufacturer,
N0. 6 HIGH ST., NORWALK.
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO Rnrampze.
t 73
Wm. Sheldon,
Stone, Brick and Sewer CllllIl'acIlll'.
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
tf25 Lock Box 86, Norwalk.
' LEARN
To Know SEGR 0; 1;".
T11: , *6
ow to live _
Learnhowm to feel yoNung again.11_
5m 8W attire intended all her _
Tinglthy happ dren to live. One is uwugyer older
thanono feels. With pure ood one
may teens atria, but w tli impure blood one, .
may feel 100 at 30. Keep your lood pure. - ~
Now 1
sign above. “ImprovedIM D ’g. .
is a pro ar'atibn known as I
Fishers’
I after year, to thousands, pine I.
blood and good health. '
id sensation. the
“nomzmgmtheun of impure blood the entle
harmless emu oftliis medicine. 111 111. for
youthoroldage. may surprise you!) but it
willsurely please you, cleanse your blood at
once from a l impunhtfs.y and make '3. .03}: feel
on and -
”mastitis 31in” c.0131 ash.
NSTIPATION. LOSS OF APP PETIT
ggemrionfi 011‘.wa DElilLITY AND
ALLOTHER IMPURITIESOF FTHE BLOOD.
Although improved in 1nmanufacture: as well
asqualit. this medicine. tissues In aovnn
MAL scomr. now sells 101‘ only :1. 00
per bottle.
0 ‘ MANUFACTURED _BYI. 'Illllx ,
Roxbury Medical 00.,
" ”WARREN ST. .. . _ BQXBURY MASS.
Kchr Sale by all Druggists.
Jill Paar anon” ' at
__.____.
Posters,
Handbills.
Programme‘s.
Dodgers,
Binheads.
Circulars.
Wedding Cards.
Visiting Cards.
Business Cards.
Fancy Show Cards,
Ball Cards.
Statements.
I Tag Gal-Zia, Receipts,
I Hotel Registers, Letterhead s,
Books and Pamphlets. Notebeads.
:Town and Probate Records. :Milk Tickets
WPrintcd in the Newest-Styles and at the
I Lowest Prices.
S. B. WILSON.
Carpenter and Builder.
AWING.W' dow Frames, do. Mouldings
made to ordhr. Jobbin prompt] attended
, to. Shep—Cross st.: Besi ence,92
ASix Boom Cottage on Chestnut street to
rent.
'1
I
EVERYMatHE“
should love It in The noun:
Rte-i..-
In use over so YEARS In one family. _. . - .
letheriapofl ha,CotnrrIi,Bi-dnehiti: '
Scrum. _
I 980' Haven-n, °°I'I‘TI I V .. . . .
Pllr'efiGroundsmng;r? I
All all...
LAND .: PLASTER,
odloino c8111- I _
' and do e at the lowest rice
GEOBG
earn the secret of the " ' *
mpiovIed Medical
Discovery, which gives year . .
Norwalk ~.:_90azetts
_IATI_
Raymond Bros,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
WPurchase from the Jobber.
SPRING OAMPAIGN.
.. HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING.
Paper Hanging, Kalsonining, 81c.
.-
The Subscriber has opened a‘ general Paint-
,_ ing and Paper Hanging Shop p...
10. 7. humus (James’Blocl,) . "
Norwnlknvhero he would be glad to receive
any orders from old customers and as many 'I
The best 3‘"
as may favor him with their work.
mater-111 sand best workmanship guaranteed.
H. SOSTEBBANKP.
. 1.1
Cemetery Norwalk Conn. D 1
House and Hot‘Hou’se and BeddEngr aiIIId (T2293:
tahble Plants Fruit and Ornamental- -Tree's,~'
hru bber, Nines. Cut
ran ed to order.
Odin 'ng and refilling cemetery plot
tendedto ,
troliof. Mount,“
yo and never retu
PllES...-;:.-:;«.:s.,g
Tux-ml a 00.78
druggists.
PLASTERB feelsoo'd we
H o P moment one is put on because
of soothing, ltfnluiafing, strength portion
pro
. invery ache. some. and weakness of the [topics
”rubs. Book, SIdes, Hip. Ed .cys. Shoulderfhinzl
or. Stomachquickiy soothcd avny and 111'. euro is,
permanent. Look m" our signature on tholgonu-
ino Hop Pluto". Sold everywhere. 25 ct].
HOP mam CO... Proprietors, Bohon.
PATRO-NIZEITHE OLD RELIABLE
d DAMS EXPRESS: Gfinpnxrr
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Branch Office, Norwalk, at Merris Benedict s
Main Office at Depot. South Norwalk.
L’. HUNT Agent.
I was 01.11 13111111011111)
Stomach Bitters!
Are the bests ringTonic. Lsr ebottles 1"
sample bottles rec at g T I
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE:
*2.ng . WI lo lileilm lilld Flu.
PENSIONS“ 0“” “D
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE.
No.91 Snarronn Am, Bamesronr
H allblanks needed under New Law for
Soldier Widows, Parents and Children. on. 11
or send .or question blanks at once.
0. E. WILSONI'
General Insurance and Real Estate In!
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks. Bonds. etc, Bought and Sold, an
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
BOOM I3, GAZETTE BUILDING,
NOR WALK. CONN.
TH E POSITIVE CURE.
Tm “Wmfi-sflfltah m0 ..
Flowers. alwa s ':
hand, an all sorts of designs in flowgrs 2.: ,
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amnion-rs .uh'oii‘fiét’fig‘d‘jhl.‘ “‘"li' "."."""<“‘I~mrw.vwlx h. ‘
P131131: 1.. GUIGUE. Florist and Nurserya ' '
man, Union Avenue, north of Union 71:
Norwalk Chronicler