6
LABOR iir_riRiDE.
' Organized Labor Celebrates its
Yearly Holiday.
Thousands of Artisans. March to
Martial Music-
“A bigger day than the 4th Of July
and it’s ours too,” remarked a certain
hatter Monday morning, and the skies at
the time, were not favorable to the re-
mark either. However, the assertion,
as far as it applies to parades in this
town, was in a great measure true. The
weather was lowery but there was but
little rainfall, and the different divis-
ions were formed with unusual prompt-
ness, and shortly after 9 o’clock the
paiade was in motion. Hundreds, aye,
thousands of people fringed the walks
of the streets through which the pro-
cession was to pass. The line of march,
as published, was in the main gone over,
and arriving at the armory, the differ-
.ent organizations and companies pro-
ceeded to their various headquarters,
and one of the best, if not the best pa-
rade ever held in town was end ed.
The procession led off with Marshal W.
J. Keith and aids A. H. McChesney,
Eugene VanNess and W. J. Hoffman,
followed by the Norwalk fire police,
Capt. A. J. Meeker, 12 in number.
City band, 16 pieces.
Cos. D. and F, 4th regiment, C. N.
G. under command of Lt. Col. Crowe,
numbering 62.
Warden Keeler and his satellites in
carriages.
Hope Hose looking elegant in a uni.
form of blue, 24 of them.
Phoenix Engine CO., numbering 20,
and as handsome as any in the parade.
Phoenix engine with engineer and as-
sistants.
Supply wagon, with three fire-fighters.
Heine’s band, 20 pieces, and fine
music.
Cigarmakers’ Union, 65, and wearing
white hats, followed by a float repre-
senting an immense cigar, and another
large float in which there were several
lady cigar strippers.
The Mayflower and the Volunteer,
of East Norwalk, looked their best,
which could not be bested.
The Carpenter’sI Union, with float,
with a number engaged in that indus-
try.
The Butchers’ Association, mounted
on horses, to the number of 18.
The Coners and Shippers’ Union,with
float, representative of their work.
Mertz’s band, of Port Chester, 18 of
them, and every one a musician.
Hat Makers’ Union, 85 of them.
Elastic Webb Makers’ Union, with
the finest float in the parade.
Masons’ and Bricklayers’ Unions, 18
knights of the trowel, with Thos.
Brotherton' on a float, building a 100.
foot chimney.
Comstock Bros.’ float, an elegant af-
fair.
Plaisted’s remedies on wheels.
Stamford Cornet band with 22 music
makers. .
Hat Finishers’ Association, to the
number of 75; a fine looking lot of men.
A representation of the shoe industry.
Norwalk band, 20 pieces, all doing
their best musicwise.
Iron Moulders’ Union. 85 in number,
followed by float, from which were dis-
tributed medals. Each member carry-
ing a rammer as an insignia of their
trade.
Float with furnaces from Richardson
& Morgan Co. with furnaces, ranges,
etc.
store, which captured the eyes and
hearts of the ladies.
Fourteen teams from Raymond Bros.
carrying everything in the firm’s line
from two tons of coal to a forty gallon
cider barrel.
Seymour Bros, the grocerymen,
with a large float and two smaller ones,
displaying the leading goods in their
line.
The butchers also made a fine display
of their delivery and peddling wagons,
and it is in no wise out of place to say
that the four of Butcher Avison are, for
beauty, unexcelled in this state.
There were other interesting features
in the, procession, which escape the
memory of your reporter, but judging
by the crowd who were on the line of
the parade, there were but few in town
but that'saw them, and so numerous
were they it would hardly seem possi-
ble, within the confines of these col-
umns, to enumerate them all.
After the parade had disbanded,
thousands hurried to the fair grounds,
to enjoy the myriad of pleasures offered
at the picnic given in celebration of the
day.
It is estimated that fully five thous-
and people were on the grounds to wit-
ness the athletic contest, which passed
off in a satisfactory manner.
The winners of the. different contests
were as follows:
Horse trot—Wm. Saunder’s, Spot.
1st, I. G. Hamilton’s Jack Splan, 2d.
Horse trot in place of Jockey race—
W. S. Bouton’s Charley 1st, Arthur
Keeler’s McGarry 2d.
Ball game.
One mile bicycle race—Harry Mer—
rill, lst, David T. Hunt 2d, Fred Rod-
well 3d.
One-half mile bicycle 111cc boys—
Fred. lingers 1st, R. Fitzgerald 2d,
Chas. Lurmer 3d.
WEEKLY - NORWALK
One mile foot race —Benj. Hamilton
1st, D. Monohan 2d, John O’Conner
3d, John Britt 4th.
One hundred yards dash boys—Rich
ard Burke 1st, Harry Cutler 2d, Willie
Thompson 3d.
Half mile bicycle race between prize
winners in one mile race—Harry Mer-
rill. .
Goat race—John Conley 1st, Chas.
Beers 2d, C. R. Hunter 3d.
Two hundred and twenty yards dash
—-W. J. Stebb 1st, Benj. Hamilton 2d,
Chas. Schlee 3d.
Running high jump-J. W. Nolan
1st, \Vm. Hafi' 2d, J. Ford 3d.
Standing high jump—Wm. Haff
lst, O. Fredericks 2d.
Running high kick—O. Fredericks
lst, Wm. Half 2d, Fred Stebb 3d. '
Three-legged race—J. Stebb and
Wm. Half 1st, Daniel During and Ed.
Brennan, 2d, A. Williamson and H.
Harris 3d.
Fat men’s race—Frank P.Nelden lst,
B. Williamson 2d.
One hundred yards dash—Wm. Stebb
1st, Wm. Hafl' 2d.
After the athletic contests, dancing
was indulged in until a late hour.
This year’s demonstration surpassed
anything ever gotten up in Norwalk,
and the managers are deserving Of a
great deal of praise for the successful
manner in which it was carried out.
The gate prizes will not be decided
until Friday night, when the commit-
tee meets.
I PARADE NOTES.
The hatters were in it; the butchers
were in it; the cigar makers were in it;
the iron molders were in it ; everybody
was in it.
The crowd was immense.
The drunks kept out Of sight, if in-
deed there were any.
The Lord was with 11s after all.
The crowd was surprised at the im-
mensity of the affair. ‘
The ho1se cars were in it, and so were
the carryalls.
The cause was a good one.
The parade was a dandy.
A. H. Hoyt & Son were in it,too,with
their celebrated shoes.
The whole affair reflected great credit
on the projectors.
The South N orwalk business men
appreciated it.
The City Hotel was handsomely dec-
orated, as was also the Mahackemo.
The City of Albany had a fair comple-
ment of passengers.
The crowd went home to dinner and
then to the fair grounds
The number of good looking females
was legion.
The Mayflowers have just cause to
feel proud as have also the Volunteers,
there were none finer.
The Messrs. Raymond Bros. with
their engineer Deforest. commercial
agents and book-keepers. -
The float of the Boston store attracted
the attention of the ladies, particularly
by» its elegance.
The people, rich, poor, all, recognize
that labor unions are a power in the
land.
The “Eli” from Lawrence, Mass,
was at the picnic. He joined in the
festive dance and delighted onlookers
with his fancy steps.
The Richardson & Morgan Co.s dis.
play was something the I. M. U. could
point to with pride.
The medalions of the I. U.s’ were all
around.
The cigars of the Cigarmakers’ Un-
ion took the smoke.
The mud, well, there was none Of it
in the afternoon, to speak of.
The best music was made by the
band from—but why repeat it? You
' heard for yourself.
An elegant float from the Boston --
The whole affair was a success. The
procession was over a mile long. The
horse railway service was excellent.
Trouble Brewing.
For some time Fred. E. Lockwood
has had a portable house erected near
the old Compo Mill, at Compo Beach,
which he has rented to parties desiring
to enjoy camp'life. Fred. has been
having some difliculty with a Mrs.
Sherwood living near the mill, who
claims that the property belongs to her,
but it is understood that the records
show that the property belongs to the
town of Westport, consequently Fred.
has declined to move the building.
On Monday he received the following
letter from M. W. Wilson, a Westport
lawyer:—
. WESTPOBT, CT., Sept. 5, 1891.
Frederick Lockwood. Esq.
SIR :—You have a small house on Mrs.
Frank Sherwood’s back, near Sher-
wood’s mill. It is so used as to bea
nuisance. Unless you remove it within
the next ten days I shall commence
legal proceedings against you.
Yours, etc.,
M. W. WILSON,
Attorney for Mrs. Sherwood and others.
As Fred. denies that his house is
planted on Mrs. Sherwood’s back, and.
as the records are said to show that
the town of Westport owns the land,
Fred.proposes to let that house remain
on its present foundation until it is
ordered Off by the court. It is also
said that the town of Westport will
take a hand in discovering who really
owns the property.
"’Imt "’03 11‘, John,
That made your face so free and clear
from pimples. said his sweetheart.
Why, don’t you know Eva? For over
a yea1 I took everything I could think
of without helping me: then I bought
two bottles of b’ulphm Bitters, and now
I haven ’t one pimple on my face. It is
the best blood cleanser I ever saw.
COURT or Bu RGESSES.
Warden Keeler called the regular
meeting of the Court of Burgesses to
order at 8 o’clock Monday evening, all
members present. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved,
after which the following bills were or-
dered paid: Meeker’s Uuion Foundry,
$8; D. B. Conley, $344.19; Rody Mc-
Ginnis, $48; C. P. Addison, $8; B. L.
Fillow, $15 ; Robert Green, $15; James
T. Hubbell, $30; Charles Adams, $32;
T. Howard, $32 ; J. H. Gormley, $32;
R. N. \Iorehouse, $42; Wallace Dann:
$11; John Tully, $6; John Murphy,
$5." 25; Electric Light Co. ., $481. 75; C.
N. Wood, $164.63; John Lowth, $4;
Hope Hose CO., $27; J. A. Pinneo, $3,
Norwalk Gas CO., $7.04 ; Mike O’Don-
nell, $1.50; W. Caddell, $21.75; 'W. E.
Dann, $2.65 A. H. Byington, $25; D.
S. Curtis, $60 ; W. \Vebb, $50 ; Nor—
walk Hour, $3 ; D.5B. Conley, $15.23;
A. Bach, $136.10 ;, W. Lawlor, $217.67;
Pat. Kearney, $46.50; H. Van Wagner,
$21.87; John Kegan, $23.85 and Mike
Whalen, $18. A request from G. Guar-
nieri for permissison to erect a wooden
building on Main street next to Samuel
Low’s store was granted. Water Com-
missioner Street presented a statement
from the Commissioners calling the at-
tention Of the Court to the condition of
the Grupe dam with a suggestion that
it be repaired at a cost of $12,000. It
was finally decided to call a special bor-
ough meeting Tuesday evening, Sept.
15 at 7.30 to take action in the matter,
also the matter of Engineer Wood’s es-
timates of paving Wall and Main streets.
Engineer Wood’s estimates were as fol-
lows: Paving \Vall street from foot of
Mill Hill to railroad tunnel, $11,928;
Main street from Wall to Hoyt street,
$7,810; macadamizing Main from Hoyt
street to New Canaan road, $10,269.
The Water Commissioners presented
a statement to the effect that the pipe-
laying on Elmcrest boulevard, Stevens
avenue and Spring Hill road was about
completed, and requested that the mon-
ey appropriated be paid, and an order
for $4,500 was drawn to that effect.
Burgess Burr presented the report of
the fire committees’ action in the Pio-
neer matter, which was adopted.
The court compromised with Connor
Bros. and paid them $845.03, balance
due on the West avenue contract, 0011.
nor Bros. agreeing to deliver a car load
of soft top- dressing to the borough free
of charge.
Chief Gormley presented his monthly
report which showed 26 arrests for the
month.
Burgess anton presented a resolu-
tion changing the name of- South Un-
ion avenue to Uuion Place, which was
adopted. He also presented a resolu-
tion requesting the clerk to nOtify Mrs.
Rufus Raymond to lay a sidewalk in
front of No. 8 South Uuion avenue, and
if not complied with," empowering the
chairman of the highway committee to
lay the same and place alien against
the property, which was adopted.
The court then adjourned for two
weeks.
_____..,.____ ._
An Undertaker’s Experience.
The experiences of undertakers are as
varied as the funerals they attend.
Sometimes they are Of a decidedly pro-
vocative nature, at others of a humor-
ous. But the successful undertaker is
he who soothes and pleases, letting
naught ruffle his temper or naught
cause him to smile. But he is at times
terribly tried. As for instance, at a
death in South N orwalk, not many
weeks since, the undertaker was called
upon to drape the corpse ready for the
casket. Being warm, he took off his
coat, threw it on a chair and proceeded
to business. The habiliments in which
the corpse was to be laid-out in, layldn
a chair near by. To better facilitate
the putting on of the shirt, he passed it
to an assistant to cut up the back, also
the vest and coat to be served likewise.
The undertaker placed the vest and
shirt on the man, and started to do the
same with the coat, which had been out
up the back, when he observed that
there were G. A. R. insignia on it.
While having known the deceased in life
he did not suppose that he was a Grand
Army man, and asked “Was Mr. ——-—
a soldier ? ” “Oh, no! ” said the assist-
ant. This led to an investigation,
when it was found that, it was the un-
dertaker’s coat that had been slit up
the back. The undertaker was mad,
but those about him would never have
thought it, as he said "Never mind,
that’s only a mistake, but I guess I’ll
do all furthur cutting,pass me the other
coat please.” This in answer to the
correspondent who asks: “What was
that undertaker driving up town with
so many pins in the back of his coat for
the other day.”
Westport.
The friends and paris‘r 'Oners of Rev.
Mr. Backus,
was the tenth anniversary of his wed-
ding and just ten years since he enter-
ed the ministry, gave him a rousing
surprise party. He had about every
thing in the tin line that human imagin-
ation could devise, wh'le to his ten
years’ bride, a liberal purse in hard
. cash was bestowed. The"company Wt".
alargeand most enjoyable one, and the
evening one long to be remembered by
all the participants.
Will be found an excellent remedy
for sick headache. Carter’s Little Liver
Pills. Thousands of letters from peo-
ple who have used them prove this fact.
Try them.
learning that Tuesday'
r Watch Their B-Returni‘
At a early hour this morning, a head,
wearing a white helmet, was cautiously
poked out of the rear entrance of 'a
house on Water street, and as quickly
withdrawn, but not before aDAILY GA-
zn'r'rn reporter had caught On to the
fairy form of Burgess Bowe,. and had
secreted himself to learn what was go-
ing on. Seeing the coast clear Isaac
quickly emerged from his hiding place
carrying upon his shoulder a keg of the
“Oriental’s” best German disturbance,
andmade for the dock. Depositing his
burden upon the dock, he removed his
helmet and wiped his forehead, which
extends to the back of his neck, and sat
himselfidown to wait. In a few minutes
the reporter heard singing, and glan-
cing up towards Water street, he was
astonished to see Ed. Sloanand Charley
Glover with a hymn book in their
hand, singing songs of encouragement
as they journeyed towards the roadway
leading down to the dock, where Isaac
was patiently waiting. As soon as they
arrived, Isaac lifted his oil skin, which
had been carefully placed over the am-
ber fluid, to hide it from curious eyes,
and exposed it to the view of his part-
ners. A ringing cheer went up from the
twomusical fishermen, and each grasp-
ed the other by the hand and registered
a vow that if there were any fish in the
harbor, they would have them, Before
proceeding to lower the bait keg, each
took from the leg of his trousers ajoint
fish rod, while Isaac removed three
sandwiches from his helmet and threw
them into the boat with the remark,
“While the bait holds out, we’ll. fish it
out.” Gathering around the little
wooden barrel that contained their
precious bait, our three friends, with
the assistance of a plank, lowered it in-
to the boat and with their fishing rods
quickly followed. The last the report-
er saw of the trio they were rounding
the bend below the freight house, Isaac
pulling a regular Hanlon stroke, with
his helmet perched on the back of his
head, while Ed. and Charley had out
their hymn book and were making the
hills resound with their melodious
voices. What they will bring back with
them to-night, excepting fish stories,
we cannot say, but a large delegation
with Dwyer’s band at the head, should
meet them at the wharf on their ar-
rival.
Thrown From Hls Wagon.
Wednesday morning as Mr. Michael
O’Brien, the contractor, who has charge
of the laying of the water pipes on
Stewart, avenue was rounding the cor-
ner of the turnpike and Stewart ave-
nue with his wagon, he ran over a
large stone lying in the road. His
wagon - seat happened to be out of
place and loose, and the jar and joun-
cing of the wagon caused it to pitch
forward, throwing Mr. {O’Brien to the
ground. As he went out of the wagon
he carried part of the dashboard with
him. He landed on his face in the
gutter, and sustained quite painful
injuries to his face and foot, although
he is around and at work as usual, to-
day. It was a. lucky escape for him,
for had he been a foot nearer the gut-
ter when he fell, he would have landed
on a pile of jagged rocks, and in all
probability killed, as he is quite a
heavy man. After Mr. O’Brien fell,
the horse turned the corner, and started
to run up Stewart avenue, but was
stopped by letter-carrier Nickerson be;
fore he had done any further damage.
0.
Our Public Schools.
.The following is a list of the teach-
ers in the public schools for the com-
ing year:
OVER-RIVER.
H. B. Wigham,Principal; Miss Susan
Curtis, asst. principal. Miss Bertha
Allen, Mrs. Jonathan Camp, Miss Reba
Taylor, Miss Mary Leverich, Miss Ad-
die Bouton, Miss Benedict, substitute
for Mrs. Camp.
CENTER.
Charles A. Tucker, Principal; Mrs.
Susan B. Welch, asst. principal. Miss
Sadie Hull, Miss Cornelia Elwood, Miss
Carrie Flynn, Miss Annie T. Pardee,
Miss Gregory, Miss C. M. Glover, Miss
Ella Scofield, Miss Anna Brown.
NORTH CENTER.
Miss Ellen Merrill, Principal; Miss
Carrie Colton.
WINNIPAUK.
George Thompson, Principal; Miss
Helen Thompson, Miss Etta Kemp.
EAST NORWALK SCHOOL.
The teachers at the East Norwalk
school are : Principal, 'E. H. Gumbart;
Grade 1. Miss Munson; 2, Miss L. I.
Guy, 3, Miss Benedict; 4, Miss God?
frey; 5. Miss Daisy Rider; 6. Miss Eliz-
abeth Bebee; 7, Miss Louise Smith.
mummy smear SChOO a.
Principal, W. C. Foote: Grade 10,
Mattie W. Gregory; 9, Alida D. ll; 8,
Mary R. Woodman; 7, Ella E. Orlich:
7, Nettie C..Leesoo-, 5, Mary E. Even_
den;4, Josie L. Gettler; 3. Jennie A.
Gregory; 2 Maggie B. Weed; 1, Mary
A. Long. ,_
oovconn STREET SCHOOL.
Grade 9, Charlotte LaMont; 8, Lillie
L. Gettler; 7, Cornelia W. Bennett; 6,
Bertha C. Brown; 5, M. H. Mitzhell;
4, Hester L. Leach; 3, Lizzie I. Tolles,
2, Annie L. Dickerman; 1, Lunette Mc-
Farland.
I was so much troubled with catarrh
it seriously affected my voice One
bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm did the
work. Mv vowe s fully resto1ed. —B.
F. Liepsner,A. M., Pastor of the Oliv et
Baptist Church, Phladelpl"a, Pa.
GAZETTE-
“ Drfo: P_. m8’lEET& 00..
“Ma 3.“ng mngnfactnnrnnddeflfll
sad...“ “81.112172: :2" he r." was
RREA] HERBAL SPERIFIRS,
‘ iror the cure 01‘
Chrosnlc Dlseas‘es Only;
470. 16.‘ Ill-.8 oet’sFam yMedlolncCabl-
beast, useful " home remedies ” new»
rota l, onlysls. 00. Indlspensablc to that me man or
lumberman remote from phy slclans anddrug toms:
din! of the ignorance and deception to which
I certain class of unfortunate suflerersa reexposod.‘
and the cryln 11 ed for honest treatment, we have
merlcan rights of manufacture of
lecnred the
the highest
new French Aphrodisiac, endorsed 11
medical authority of Europe —No. 1,
Tell" d’AMOllR (Wlne‘ oi lord
Asa werful sexual tonic 11:13 hi extolled‘In
bar-ranges and lmpoteuc it Is Elgam’cmc. Alsoln
the waning powers wrong t by age, over-indulgence
or youthtu ndlscretlon, it is re rded as an natal].
lcureng Assn lnvlgorant to fol owthe bath orbs“;
It s hlglil recommended. The apathy that too‘ tro-
_ uentlyat tends uncongenlalb married 1161: eflectuo‘
al nmoved. Indispensable to the votaryo or
tas lonable andsportinglile,1tstandswltl:loutdoubt
man the greatest discoveries of the 1% been
Roi-bill, harmless, certain. Price, full supply, may
$5.00. Entrust our case to those whose reputation
I: a «v (Veauard against failure and deceptiomw loud
for Hamlin-s with funds as above. Sand WU.
' M 08 wool: System ” of Cure for lameness,
invented by the worldwclebratcd natural bone-setter
and physicmn, Dr. Sweet. Full suppl ice and c-
tions only $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds.
MAR LIN WE”
EVERYWHERE :
THEMARL: ill-'IREARMSCO
|\IEVV HA' J
lll'llj 1mm,
Rubber Shoes unlea- m “soulful-11' “to.
generally clip 01! file (set.-
TIIE “COLCHESTER” RUBBER 00.
make all their shoes with Inside of heel lined with
111.er This clings to the shoe and prevents tho
rubber tron: slipping on .
Call for the. “Goldwater"
"ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
non a CO., Boston. Exclusive Whole-u. A...
— -—.t 1; Retail by---—
CLOVER a OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT & SON,
SMITH BROS,
TULLY & SHEEHAN.
LAII ESE 'EERlEss
DYES
Do Is. 'our Own Dyeing, at Home.
The} .riil dye everything. They are sold every-
where Price 100.11 package. 'Ihcyhuve noequal
for Suengr l1, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fastn ..,, of Color. or non- fading Qualifies. '
Thev do not err uck or smut; ”colors. For sale by
Gregorv it Go. , J. A. Riggs, 11 Main
street:GcorgeB. Plaisted.D1-uggist.
United States Hillel.
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN.
FULTON, WATER 1x13 PEARL 51s., NEW YORK
GEO. P. HEIBLING, PROP.
Refurnished, new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan 82 per day and upwards. ac-
cording to location of rooms.
European plan, single rooms. 75c and $1. 50.
Double rooms, 51. 50 to '33 per day.
Special terms by the week.
New Y ork elevated railroad depot in hotel.
Five in: nutes walk to New Haven. Hartford
dc Bridgerort, Clyde a Mallory Steamship lines
ly4s
S. B. WILSON.
Carpenter and Builder.
SAWING,W1ndow Frames. &c Mouldings
made to order. Jobbin promptl attended
to. Shop—Cross st; Resi ence,92l all st.
ASix Room Cottage on Chestnut street to
rent.
Eidellallels
FOR SALE
;’.,.. _ —-AT—
Raymond Bros,
SOUTH N ORWALK
CHOICE ,s'rocK OF
New and Second-
Hand
B BBEI. 3.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
SPRING. 01111111911.
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsominlng, &.e.
The Subscriber has opened a -
ing and Paper Hanging Shop,“ general Paint
RR. 7 WrTBR STREET, (James’Blnci,)
Norwalk. where he would be glad to 1eceive
any orders from old customers and as many
gagging favorglil: zith tiicir wilork. The best
a can s wor m
and do e at the loweRst prices one In guaranteed
GOE G]! H. OSTEBBANKS."
13133 L. GUIGUE.I‘lorist and Nursery-
man, Uuion Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery. Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House and Hot. House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Shrubbedy, Tines,C tFlowers. always on
hand, an all sorts of designs in flowers ar
ranged to order.
WGrading :nnd refilling cemetery plot
tendedito
Instant relief. Flnal cure 1nN 10
days and never returns.
,no salvel, no on oppository:
Fa Elmp
007' I'cmedvu nu Willi-{earn addressing
New York 010‘
“All ydrugg'lsts.
' ’mswznreexsood the
moment one is put on because
of soothing, stimulating ,strcngthening properties
Every ache, soreness and weakness of tho Muscles,
Limbs, Back, sides, Hip, KLd .cys, Shoulder, Lungs
or Stomach quickly soothcd may and the cure ls
" permanent. Look for our signature on the genu-
ine Hop Plaster-s. Sold everywhere. 25 cts.
HOP PLASTEB CO., Proprietors, Boston.
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
ADAMS. EXPRESS CoMPANY.
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Branch Office. Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s
Main Oflice at Depot, South Norwalk.
L. HUNT, Agent
WAI’S OLD FASHIONED
Stomach Bitters I
Are the best Spring Tonic. Large bottles $1!
Sample bottles free at
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE!
ATENTS !
G. a. :B‘YING'I'ON,
..m....u. '- “NINE inlnleiioisllailedlree.
PATENT OFFICEJ
ELY BROTHERS. 66Warran8t..Nchork. moo .
MEIR
VEGETABLE
IXPillllllllNI
Is INVALUABLE FOR
ou hs .anLung,
°' 5 ° Troubles.
350. and $1 at all Druggists-
S. MORGAN. &. SONS. Frog's. ’
Pnovmnsca, n. 1.
D“ HAYN ES’
Alma IA
BALSAII
One of the Beat Medicines Ever
Invented for
PERFECT MID IMMEDIATE RELIEF
IN CASES or run AND lurmnm'rlor.
This excellent compound ls achieving the most
signal triumphs, astonishing many who have occa-
sion to use ltb y the certainty with which it relieves
them of theirsufl‘erlng‘s, both externally and intern-
ally. I't is safe and certain In Its action.
Ibr Burns, Poisoning Eryaipelas, Inflammalion
of the Eyes or Bowen, Earache, Deafness, 811me
film, Brim in Side. Back or Shoulders. Pila.
Sore Throat, Group or Bronchitis.
‘ Price 256. and ibt all Draggists.
EMORGAN &.SONS, Prop's,
PROVIDENCE. 11. 1.
Norwalk Chronicler