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"G AZE
{if C]: :13, . 1.. I ' 0“.’.-='""~=
,
— s u P E R to a
- to all other , *
.medicines for
purifying the blood
and restoring the ‘
- _- health and
strength,
”with
Sarsaparr i la
is the
standard specific
for Scrofula, Catarrh
Rheumatism, and
Debility.
Cures Others
will Cure you.
JOB PRINTING.
Mn. Hanan M.GARDNEB. JR.. superintend-
ent of our Printing Denartments.is unexcelled
asa Book. Job and Newspaper Printer. and
all work entrusted to him will be promptly.
reasonably and '.satisfactorily done. Special
care and attention given to
CII'BCH AND SOCIETY PRINTING.
The Latest Styles 01‘
Menu - Cards.
,, ‘Dance Orders.
1
4
‘(
J
'5
1
cl
1 0
-
q
.
Ball ‘Tickcts,
RECEPTION CARDS,
WINE - LISTS.
Sher Hangers,
Wedding
Invitations.
Business Cards,
Visiting: cards
-——-AT THE—
llail Gazer
. Society Work
\ SP-ECALTY
NEWS or me WEEK.
Water rents are now due.
Are your license applications all in?
Norwich is threatened with a water
famine.
Mr. Sylvester Grumman is still on
the sick list.
Both parties claim everything in
sight about Connecticut.
Peter Donnelly is very sick at his
home on Harbor avenue.
General Rosecrans, Register _of the
United States Treasury, is very ill.
Mr. Cleveland has consentedto _make
some speeches for the Democratic ticket.
Beware of the man who bolts his
name. It used to be Isaac Wayne Mc-
Veigh.
It is now repor ted that the Demo-
cratic National Committee have sent
$100,000 into this state.
Prophet Totten rises from his seat in
I the amen corner to remind voters that
the world is coming to an end.
Ex-Alderman William Flynn, of
Bridgeport, has deserted the Cleveland
ranks aad come out for Harrison.
If Dr. Warner don’t stay in the Re-
publican ranks the protection ladies
will be apt to boycott his corsets.
‘ Julius Gottlieb, of Meriden, has been
left $10,000 by the death of his father,
a rich greenhouse man of Denmark.
A new time table will probably go
into effect on the Danbury division of
the Consolidated road next Monday.
The campaign liar will be out in full
force this week. It won’t do to believe
everything you see in the party organs.
Perterza Ionchzizkowskilowski is the
name of a Kansas carpenter. He some-
times uses his name for deep water fish-
ing.
It is now conjectured that Columbus’
original exclamation at first seeing this
surprising country was, “Where am I
at ? ”
The Vassar college girls are red _hot
politicians. They are holding rallies,
and are making things lively in their
vicinity.
Both President Clark and Vice Presi-
dent Tuttle of the Consolidated road
discredit the story of a movement to
parallel their road.
__.__._—L
George Wendling says: “I am out of
dose bolitics. I’ve got no money to
bet. Iam attending strictly to my
baking business.”
The total number of voters made is
767 divided in the different districts as
follows: 1st district, 319; 2d district,
374; 3d district, 101.
Persons who vote illegally can bear-
rested and prosecuted at any time With-
in a year subsequent to the election at
which they vote illegally.
He—How the trees are moaning and
sighing to-day.
She—So would you, if you were as
full of green apples as they are.
Republican managers declare that
neither Andrew Carnegie nor his part-
ner, Frick, have contributed a dollar
to Republican campaign expenses this
year.
Jack—Do you believe the foreigner
pays the tax ? _
ess—No; I know a girl who married
a count and she has to pay even her
dog tax.
Mr. Geor e Gregory, of Wilton.
pickedabus e1 of peas from his gar-
den, yesterday, which he brought to
Norwalk. and disposed of to_‘.\lessrs.
E. T. Whitney and J. T. Prowrtt.
“Still they'come” is the cry of the
party organs as the new converts flop
hither and thither in overwhelming
numbers. It is a wonder there are no
more collisions on the road.
Samuel Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor has issued a call
for the twelfth annual convention of
the Federation. The convention will
begin in Independence Hall, Philadel-_
phia, December 12.
If buying and drinking Milwaukee
beer will help the Milwaukee fire suf-
fers the fact should be made known.
Norwalk has plenty of benevolent
people who would be willing to sacri-
fice themselves in such a cause.
The Rev. Beverley E. Warner, rec-
tor of Christ church, Bridgeport, has
accepted the call to the rectorship of
Trinity church, New Orleans, the lead-
ing Episcopal church of the South. He
Wlll enter upon his new duties Jan. 1.
. The water supply of New Britain is
growing less everyday and the com-
missioners have warned people to be
careful in using water, as a famine
may occur .if it does not rain soon.
Norwalk is in about the same condition.
There is no truth in the statement
gain the rounds of the press that Wat-
son . Miller, president and general
manager of the Derby Silver company,
had gone over to Cleveland.
The letter of Judge Walter Q. Gresh-
am announcing his intention of voting
for Mr. Cleveland is made pubhc. His
reasonis that he is inaccord With Mr.
Cleveland" in his free trade views.
There are this year in New York
state, 5,111 election districts, of which
1,187 are, in New York city and 648_in
Brooklyn, thus leaving 3,326 for the in-
terior. Of these, 776 are in cities and
2,550 in towns.
John T. Bartley, a wholesale and re-
tail liquor dealer, died suddenly at his
home in Danbury, while gettin ready
to take a train to New Yor . The
cause of his death was rheumatism
about the heart. He was 40 years of
age, and leaves one daughter. The de-
. ceased was born in Bridgeport.
/'
Ferdinand Ward was in Stamford
Saturday.
William Thompson’s condition re:
mains about the same.
A new daily is to be started in Dau-
bury ere many moons. *
A grand military drama is' booked
for the Opera House, on Nov.‘ 12th.
Mrs. J. F. Brundage of Bedford, N.
Y., is visiting her son, R. J. Brundage,
on Main street.
Henry Green, the crack shot, is
hunting in the wilds of Litchfield
county.
Mrs. Johnathan Camp is visiting her
granddaughter Mrs. Robert Way, in
Hartford.
_Mrs. Schenck, of Orange. N. J.; is
visiting her sister Mrs. George R.
Cowles on the green.
Senator Carlisle’s neglect to register
is not likely to affect the eneral result.
The Democrats can afl‘or to lose a vote
in Kentucky much better than they can
in Connecticut.
This is the last week of the great
presidential campaign of 1892, which
accounts for the activity and the hust-
ling in both the Democratic and Re-
publican camps.
The N orwalk Lawn Tennis club foot
ball eleven will play the Yale ’94 eleven,
at the N orwalk Park next Saturday af-
ternoon. You can safely venture that
it will be a fine game.
The vote of the Prohibition and that
of the People’s party in this state, it is
not expected, will be very heavy this
election, as no special efforts to get
out the vote has been made.
The layout of the proposed new
street, on the Adams property between
Butler and Orchard street. has been
completed and the street will probably
be opened to the public in a short time.
The Rev. Dr. Arthur Pierson has en-
tered upon his labors at the London
Tabernacle in fulfilment of. his engage-
ment. which runs until next June, and
a half riot broke out at his prayer
meeting last night.
It is well to remember that five presi-
dents of the United States were elected
without the assistance of the State of
New York. These were George Wash-
ington (first time). in 1789 ; James Madi-
son in 1816 ; James Buchanan, in 1856;
U. S. Grant, in 1869; R. B. Hayes, in
1876. _
“ Odd,” commented a woman the
other day, “ how two of our chief cere-
monials have changed in point of time
within the last ten years. Day wed-
dings are now quite general, while
evening funerals, unknown to the last
generation, are common in this.”
The life-long Democrat who intends
to vote for Harrison because of the in-
undation of wild-cat banks which
threaten the country, and the lifelong
Republican who has decided to support
Cleveland because. of the iniquitous war
tarifi' that is chuckling the liberties of
the people, are likely to be heard from
nunlilerously between now and Saturday
nig t.
Extract from a dime novel of the fu.
ture: “Then the pirate king shouted
in excited accents, ‘What ho! my lads!
Here is the site of the buried treasure.
Heave up you bedded plate of brass
and look beneath ! ’ The noble Dony
Mackerel forced back the bandits, and
with one mighty swing of his sword
clove the brazen ring in twain. There,
carefully buried away in a jeweled cask-
et, lay two scuttles of coal, full to the
brim ! ”
One day this week Chester Lamar,
a colored individual, made complaint
to Prosecuting agent Gray that James
Price. perhaps better known as “Saw-
dust,” was selling intoxicants without
a license. Price was arrested and
taken before Justice Morrell, Tuesday
morning, who after listening to the
testimony of Lamar, Fred Anderson,
Thomas McKenzie and John Jones,
(all colored)~ promptly discharged
Price. It is b lieved that Lamar
brought the ch ge out of revenge
against Price who had him arrested a
few days ago on the charge of theft.
John Bouton died at his home in
Cranberry Plains, Tuesday afternoon.
He leaves a wife and nine children—
John Bouton of Danbury, Le Grand
Bouton of Newark, Mrs. George Hull
of Bridgeport, Mrs. Raymond Johnson
of West Norwalk, Mrs. Elizabeth Zef—
fers of New York, and Eliphalet, Fred-
erick, Charles, and Mrs. Polly Hend-
ricks, of Norwalk. He was a war vet-
eran and a pensioner. The funeral was
held at the Cranberry Plains chapel
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock.| In-
terment in Willow Brook cemetery,
Westport. He was in the '83d year of
his age.
The Republican demonstration of
last night was a brilliant success, and
more‘enthusia sm was apparent than as
yet shown during the campaign. It is
estimated that there were fully 700
torchbearers in the line hailing from
Bridgeport, Stratford, Southport, Ro-
wa ton. etc., and the different Nor-
wa k and South Norwalk companies.
Residences along the line of march
were brilliantly illuminated and pret-
tily trimmed with red, white and blue,
and bedecked with Chinese lanterns.
Large quantities of red fire illumined
the scene and fireworks were set off in
abundance all along the line. The
booming of the different field pieces
furnished all the noise desirable. The
parade started at about 9 o’clock from
South N orwalk and it was about 10:30
o’clock before it reached Wall street
and man _ of the torches had burned
out. A ight rain commenced to fall
about that time but it did not seem to
in anyWise dampen the ardor of the
paradcrs or drive the mass of specta.
tors from the sidewalks.
The march wasa long and tiresome
one but at its close there were but few
stragglers on the streets. Where all
looked and marched so well it would
hardly do to particularize. Each com-
pany th'ou h had its admirers. but all
received earty applause as they
passed-along the street.
A collation was served at the Arm-
ory after the parade, and so far as we
ltiilirn there was enough for each and
a . . n
Mrs. J. E B. Sayre has returned
home from a visit with friends in New
York state. ‘
_ Miss_Edna Allen of Chestnut street,
is viciting her aunt.'Mi-s. W. R. Tuni-
son, at Newark, 1". J.
. Andrew Hutchinson. of Winnipauk,
is slowlyimproving in health and hopes
to be out in a few days. , -
A pack of cards can be dealt out in
36,081.600,000,000.000,0 00,0 0 0,0 0 0,0 0 0,-
000,000,000,000 different ways.
The backers of the Cleveland Base
Ball Club are thorough] convinced
that this is not a Clevelan year.
Miss Sarah Fitch has returned to
her home on East avenue after an ab-
sence of several weeks in Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimberly of
New Haven were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Smith last week.
August_Linde, a Bridgeport cabinet
maker, died suddenly in that city Sat-
urday night from the bursting of a
blood vessel.
_Mrs. Sally Bailv Case, aged ninety-
mne years, one month and twenty-nine
days, the oldest woman in Norwich,
died suddenly Saturday.
The owner of Nancy Hanks offers
$6,000 to the first horse that trots a
mile in two minutes. Here is a chance
for mail carrier Bennett.
Miss Mamie Hubbs leaves this week
for_Southern Pines, N. C. She will re-
main there during the winter, hoping
to be benefitted in health.
Under the skillful treatment of Dr.
Bates, truckman Foster feels assured
that his valuable mare will recover, the
sigdns now all being favorable to that
en .
Edwin H. Burr is wiring the store in
the Price building for incandescent
lamps. The store will be occupied by
Thomas Cousins for the retail shoe
business.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Nagle. of Chapel street, on Fri-
day. The happy event occurred at the
home of an aunt of Mrs. Nagle’s in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Mary Happock, of New York. is
visiting Mrs. Mary Stone, on Camp
street. The many friends of Mrs.
Stone will be glad to learn that she is
improving in health.
King Henry I. had an arm thirty-six
inches long. That is why the English
and American yard isits present length,
a little fact which many students have
learned and forgotton.
Philadelphia is menaced with a water
famine. Director of Public Works
Windrim says that in the event of a
fire of even ordinary proportions the
city would be at the mercy of the flames.
William Lawlor and Cornelius How-
ard are at work on James Crafts new
stone mansion at Ridgefield. The
material used in its construction is un-
dressed native stone, and the place
will have quite a rustic appearance.
Messrs. DeKlyn, Matheis, Lock-
wood and Grumman Bros. are having
their premises on Main street con-
nected with the sewer. Every build-
ing on the street should be connected
in alike manner before the pavement
is laid.
A young lady living in New York
state accompanied some Norwalk
friends to divme services at the Metho-
dist Church, South Norwalk, Sun-
day. It was her first visit to any of the
churches in town. In the morning at
the service a man had a fit, and at the
evening service another young man
fainted dead away. We shall await
With impatience the result of her church
attendance next Sunday. :
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Mary F.
VanZandt, met with a narrow escape
from injury. She was at the time
walking on Knight street near the
Horse railway stables. Some men
were engaged in hoisting bales of hay
intoa loft over the stables. Just as
Mrs. VanZandt was passing, the fast-
ening on one of the bales, as it was sus-
pended in the air, broke, and down
came the bail to the sidewalk, in its
descent narrowly escaping striking
Mrs. VanZandt on the head.
9 >——-—
Wicked Bridgeport.
Saturday night Michael McGuinnes
was held up and brutally assaulted by
highwaymen near Sea View ave-
nue, Bridgeport. He was dragged
into the woods and pounded un-
til he was almost insensible. The
footpads got $3.50, which" was all the
money McGuinnes had. There were
three men and a woman in the gang,
and they all escaped. ,
Nailed in a Box for 30 Hours.
Sunday afternoon ThomasRyan, a ed
15, was found on Commerce street, or-,
wich, nailed in a. box,which was standing,
against a building. Ryan came from
ew York on a schooner Friday and
said when released, that a man had put
him in the box Saturday afternoon and
he was afraid to call for help. He was
in the box 30 hours. He was turned
over to the City Missionary.
Still a Mystery.
Prof. Herbert E. Smith, of the Yale
medical school, has received a portion
of the stomach and intestines _of Jack-
son Tompkins and Patrick Lavm, found
dead near the house of their employer.
Frank Coe, last week. He says: . “I
regard the 0330.88 9. very mysterious
one. My examination thus far has pro-
duced no clear indications of porsomng
whatever." - Prof. Smith declined to
state whether there were any sugges-
tion of arsenical poisoning or not.
0.
Electlon.
A meetin will take place at the Town
House. on uesday next for the electgpn
.of electors of President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, a represent--
ative to Congress for the 4th Congres-
sional district, Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary, Treasurer,» Comp-
troller, Senator 13th district, Judge of
Probate, tworc‘presentatives to the
General Assembly and Justices of-the
Peace. The polls will;b‘c’,' open from 6,
o’clock a. m. untrl5'o’c16ckp. m. '
Attached.
Constable Conley has placed an at-
. tachment on the Oriental Bottling.
Works, on Water street, conducted by
Julius Herrmann. The attachment
was made to recover $3,000 due to the
$9.94? Hoffman Brewing 00., of New
or .
To Defeat Speaker'Paige.
A correspondent of the Ansonia Sen-
tinel has unearthed a scheme A to defeat
Speaker Paige for re-election as repre-
sentative from Huntington. It will be
brought about through fusi/o-ii of the
democrats and populists and, he nomi-
nation of Dr. Randall.
-&
Will Be Unable To Speak.
Grover Cleveland was booked to
speak in Bridgeport to-night, but
the engagement has been cancelled,
owing to the inability of the committee
in charge of the arrangements being
unable to obtain a suitable building.
The only available building, the ar-
mory. had been previously engaged by
the Republicans.
Connecticut Woman Suffraglsts.
Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, presi-
dent of the Connecticut Woman’s Suf-
frage association, has called a meeting
of the association in Meriden Wednes-
day, November 16.
The association was organized in 1869
to secure the ballot for women. It is
now proposed to enlarge its scope and
infuse it with new life and activity.
A Campaign Curiosity.
A young Irishman who had recently
been made a voter in this city was
asked by a shopmate, who he was
going to vote for. “Cleveland, sure,”
replied the new elector. “And why
will you vote for Cleveland.” asked his
mate. “Because,” said the young man,
“they tell me up at ‘hidquarthers,’
that Mr. Harrison pays his cook only
$15 a month, and Mr. Cleveland pays
his 3501”
This is the “campaign of education.”
———Bridgeport Standard.
New Business College.
We desire to call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of the
New Business College at 122 Fairfield
avenue, Bridgeport, which appears in
another column. There are three de-
partments at this college to which par-
ticular attention is given, viz: Busi-
ness, Telegraphy, Stenography and
Typewriting, and in addition to these
good paying positions are secured for
the graduates. There are at present
sixteen scholars from N orwalk attend-
ing this college, and anyone desiring
to obtain a good business education
cannot do better than communicate
with Mr. J. F. Grifl'en, the principal,
at once.
-——-~ .__._.__‘-
Plenty of M ud.
The surveyors have sounded through
the mud at the side of the shore line
embankment, which settled into Lake
Saltonstall, and have found hardpan
bottom at a depth of 45 feet. There is
a section of this deep mud along by the
railroad, but a few feet out in the lake
the mud is only about 20 feet deep.
Over at Leete’s Island along the new
cut-oil, mud 70 feet deep has been
found, but very seldom is there found
mud as thick as that at Lake Salton-
stall,
There has been very little settling of
the embankment for the past two or
three days, and it is now believed the
gravel is finding a solid foundation on
the hardpan bottom.
.0
Important Tobacco Case.
In the United States Supreme Court
the case of Collector Charles C. Hub-
bard, plaintiff in error, vs. Charles So-
by, in error to the Circuit Court of the
United States for the district court of
Connecticut has been dismissed for
want of jurisdiction.
This was the case which Mr. Sobv
won on appeal from the decision of the
customs collector at Hartford. It was
on the proper construction of the pro-
vision in the tarifl' regulating the duty
when more or less than 85 per cent. of
the bundle was fit for wrappers. In Mr.
Soby’s case about $4,000 was involved,
but very large sums in other similar
cases depended upon this decision.
The Housatonic Road.
The Housatonic road Tuesday pass-
ed under the control of the officers of
the Consolidated. The general ofiices
of the Housatonic in Bridgeport are
abolished. General Freight Agent Hen-
ry C. Cogswell, however, will continue
, to have charge of his present office
there. The company have a lease of
this office for five years. Cogswell’s ti-
tle will probably be changed to that of
Housatonic divrsion freight agent.
Secretary Andrew J. Porter has ac-
cepted a. position in General Superin-
tendent C. H. Platt’s New Haven of-
fice. The office of the general freight
agent will alone remain in Bridgeport.
C. S. Melen, of Boston, the newlyap-
point-ed superintendent of traffic of the
Consolidated, is expected to arrive to-
day and assume the duties of his office.
The National Guard.
The inspector general of the army
Tuesday :submitted [to the war depart-
ment an additional report of the opera-
tions of his department, in connection
with that already rendered to the ma-
jor general commanding the army.
Under the head of “Flurries” the re-
port dwells at length upon the activity
of the army in the past year and the
valuable services rendered by it to the
country.
The report pays great attention to
the annual inspection and instructions
of the national guard and the work ac-
complished by it. ' Belief is expressed
by the report that the most reliable na-
tional feeling and effective comradeship
between the states should be found and
maintained in the guard, but it is run
at present wholly on‘ state lines and
must continue to be. A broader view,
however, which ever one recognizes,
should be immediate yaccepted in case
of war, under those higher patriotic
motives which, as the report terms
them, must be dormant in peace,
whether regular or militia.
A larger appropriation is urged for‘
the maintenance-of the national guard,
and a_ more equitable method of dis-
tributing it is recommended. vlt'has
been suggested, the report continues,
that, an army officer be detailed as mili-
tary secretary on the shifter each gov-
ernor of astatc, who, when discreetly
chosen, would‘make (allow. and needed
tie between the difler‘ent branches of
the Service, which would be abenefit
to both. the regulars and the state
troops, especially in the case of war.
I
.An open, letter to women. No. 3.
Thurlow, Penn.
“ Dear Mrs. ,Piakham:
“If any' one wants to know
how good your medicine is, just
refer them to me.
“ I.was so low, peoplethought
‘I never could getvwell again.
“The trouble was ‘ in my
womb, causing ' bearing-down,
and severe backache, I was so
nervous and irritable my people
could hardly live with me.
Sometimes I would almost fall
down, I was so dizzy, and how
‘ I did he awake nights! . I
thought I should go crazy! '
“But now all that is changed,
and I am a well w0man. I owe
all to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Cong-bound. Now, when I
do notfeel just right, I tike a
bottle of your '
medicine and a
box of your pills,
and they never
failme.” .
Mrs. L. Travis. é/ ;
Alldrnggim cell it. meant //// V}
lilt:2£.‘tl°$tlfl“&ff g " my
Correspondence freely m- ' "
"cred. Addreu in confl-
dcm-e, LYDIA E. PINK-
uul MnDlCAl. 00., Lynn.
Mus. Liver l’illu,25c.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY Jr NORWALKZDIVISION
Corrected to Aug. 8th. 1892.
Trains depart from Norwalk, daily. except
Sunday. .
For South horwalk and New York. 7.31. 8.14.
9.58 a. 111., 12.87, 4.11. 5.89. 7.43 p. m. (Sundays
only) 8.56 a. in. and 6.01 p. m.
For Danbury, 6.20, 9. 23 a. m.. 12.17. 2.29, 5.15.
6.36. 11.11 p. m. (Sundays only) 9.31 a. m. and
7.22 D. In.
C’. H. PLATT. General Superintendent
C. P. VANALSTYNE. General Passenger Agent.
W YORK. NEW HAVEN Jr HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—NEW YORK Divisron.
October 2. 1892.
Trains leave South Normans asfollows;
FOR NEW Yonx.—-Accommodation trains at
9 86 a. {11.41.11, 2.54, 4.07, 5.23. 5.50. 6.50. 7 56. 10.28
p. m. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.15 (100111;,
6.55(local),7.20(loca1), 7.55 (local). 8.24 (local .
8.30 (local),9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. m..
1252.220. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 and 7.30p. m. For
Washington via Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily.)
SUNDArs.—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14,
(local express). 7.23. 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
5.46 a.m.
Eon New HAVEN AND THE East—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10, 7.38. 848and 10.42 a. m..
1.44, 3.42, 4.25, 5.30. 6.27. 7.23 (to Br1dgeport)‘
8.41.9.41 and 11.15 p.m. Express trains at 91110.09
a. m.. 12.09. 1.10. 2.61, 3.06. 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local), 12.25 a. in
(Boston Express). 1.06 a. in.
Saunas—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m
and 7.15 p 111. Express 12.25 and 1.06 a. in.
‘. . PLATI‘, Gen. Supt.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Act
MIDDLESEX BANKING CH.
01‘ MIDDLETOWN. CON“
Chartered in 1872. Uuder theiBankl-ig Law
Connecticut;
Cash Capital, $600,000. Surnlnu
Six percent. Investment Bonds at par aLd
accrued interest. At the last session of the
legislature these bonds were made a‘. egal in-
yestment for funds held by executors. admin:
istratcrs and trustees. I by;
:R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
ROOM 2, MASONIC BUILDING. NORWALK
Ei er Barrels
; EAND
RE as,
AT
Raymund Bros.
Sold at New York Rrices
prints-Ions are are
GEN. WM. ll. NOBLE.
No. 91 Sriwrronn AVE., Bnincmen
Has allblanks needed under New Law [for
Soldiers, Widows. Parents and Children. Gal .
or send for question blanks at once.
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won: a-nufiAB'luTY
»uo:o:msA:-m PRICES
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Norwalk Chronicler