Of 165 Tremon: 85., Boston, was in very poor
health, from bad circulation of the blood,
havln rush of blood to the head, numb spells,
and c ills, and the ph sleian said the veins
were almost bursting al‘ over her body. A col—
lislon with a double runner brought on neural- .
gin of the liver. causing great suffering. She
could not take the doctor’s medicme, so too.:
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
- and soon fullv recovered. and new enjoys per-
fect health. She says she could praise Hood’s
Sarsaparllla all day and then not say enough.
HOOD's PlLLS are hand made. and are per-
fect in composition. proportion and appearance.
To New York.
The City of Albany will commence
making daily trips between South Nor—
walk and New York, on Monday next.
June 12th. The boat will leave South
Norwalk at 7:15 a. m.. leaving New
York, foot of Beekman street at 2:00 p.
m. and East 31st street at 2:20 p. m.
Holt’s Body Found.
The body of yOung Albert A. Holt,
of New Haven, who was drowned by
the capsizing of his sail boat off the
New Haven lightship' two weeks ago,
was on Monday found by Captain
Thomas Thomas of the oyster steamer
J. P. Thomas, floating face downwards
about half a mile south of the new
lighthouse.
A Tree in His Stomach.
John Henry Lake, a Tennessee ne-
gro, swallowed a lemon seed and was
soon after attacked with acute symp-
toms Of dyspepsia. After a few weeks
he died in great pain. A post mortem
examination revealed the fact that the
seed had sprouted from the mass sur-
rounding it, and putting out shoots had
actually attacked the walls of the stem-
ach as a creeping plant does a wall.
Tail End Collision.
A collision occurred Monday three
,miles from Pomfret station between
two freight trains on the New England
road. . It was a tail end collision, both
trains being bound east at the time. A
locomotive and several cars were badly
damaged and travel was delayed for
four hours. .
Thomas Redford, a brakeman, was
quite badly injured, and it is thought
may die. The responsibility for the
accident has not been placed.
The New Five—Hour Train.
The new fivehour train between New
York and Boston will be put on Mon-
day, June 26. This is not only to be
the fastest train ever run .in New Eng-
land. but will eclipse the running time
of the 24-hour Pennsylvania train be-~
tween New York and Chicago, and will
run not very far behind the new 20-hour
fiyer of the New York Central road.
The time of the five-hour train will be
46 2-5 miles per hour, which includes
three stops of five minutes each. The
average time of the fast New York and
Chicago train is 49 miles per hour. ,
~ Miss Weed Wins.
Miss Maggie B. Weed, a teacher in
the Franklin street school at South Nor-
walk, was one of the successful candi-
dates in the N. Y. Press contest for
guests of that journal at the World’s
Fair. Miss Weed will also wear the
prize gold watch bestowed by a New
York jeweler to the winner of first place,
she receiving the highest number of bal-
lots cast, 14,836. .
The trip to Chicago will be made in
Pullman palace cars and will last two
weeks. In addition to the gold watch
Mails Weed will receive a gold souvenir
me a .
AA_
Killed at Blakeslee’s Quarries.
C. W. Blakeslee & Son, who have
the contract for ma’cadamizing Main
street, are the owners of several quar-
ries throughout the state. Friday was
an unusually unlucky day for their
workmen, Patrickni'Forasco receiving
injuries from which he died, at their
West Rock quarry, while N icala Eggro.
an Italian, was killed, and Michael
Dodd, a driver, was terribly injured at
the quarry at Bethany, by the falling
of a derrick. The men were working
under protest, as it was the feast of
Corpus Christi. The other workmen
refused to work after the accident and
say they will not work for the firm any
more. .
——<-o-
ln Favor of Mr. Cooney.
Thomas Cooney on Saturday sued to
recover $100 on an-order on Thomas
Hefi‘er'nan, or more strictly speaking,
the money which Mr. Hefi'ernan had in
readiness to pay for the transfer of the
license of C. it A. A. Adams to himself,
andwhich money had previously been
garnished by other creditors of the
firm._ Mr. Cooney’s order was given
him in lieu of the payme tof a note
which he held against the firm"; The
case was heard before Justice Austin
who gave a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff. An appeal was taken. At-
torney George Honnecker appeared
for the plaintiff and Job H. Light
the defendant.
An Engine Runs Away.
When one of. the employees of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company finished the clean-
ing of the engines in the roundhouse
at New Britain Sunday morning he
left the throttle of engine No. 136
open. The engine was blocked, but
when the steam generated it jumped
the blocks and shortly after 3 o’clock
in the afternoon it. burst through the
doors and started off at a high rate of
speed. Martin ConWay, ”a brakeman,
ate great risk, leaped on the runaway
. us it passed and stop ed it. Had the
. engine gone much urther it would
have reached such a rate Of speed 91; to
preclude any possibility of its being
stopped without great damage and per-
haps loss of life. .
wan
Better Telephone Service.
General Superintendent. E. B. Baker
of the Southern New England Tele-
phone 00. has arrangedto have every
telephone in Hartford, New Haven and
Bridgeport on m‘etalic circuit before
the endof the year.
. Land Commissioner.
William Wall of Chatham, has re-
ceived from President Cleveland his
appointment as land commissioner.
Mr. Wall is an uncle of Representative
Wall of Middletown. He was a dele-
gate to the congressional convention
.and was a strong Pigott man. Mr.
Wall is a. farmer.
World’s Fair. . '
The following Norwalk viSItors _at
' the World‘s Fair, Chicago, have regis-
tered at the State Building. from open-
ing day to May 23: O. B. Jackson,
Geo. H; Lyon, W. C. Sunderland, '1‘.
B. Raymond, C. L. Cholwell, Alice
L. Cholwell, Thomas York, Mrs. E.
Hoyt Andrews, Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt
and H. M. Hoyt.
Died in Stamford.
Louis Jones, a prominent member
of the G. A. R; of Stamford, for many
years, and at one time aide-de-camp on
the staff of the department commander,
died at his home Sunday from rheuma-
tism of the heart, aged seventy-one
years. He was a member of the twenty-
eighth Connecticut volunteers and made
an excellent record during the war. He
leaves a widow and two children.
Claim $5.000 Damages.
Deputy-sheriff Manning, of New H;a
ven, made service on the Housatonic
railroad, on Saturday, in a suit brought
against the Company to recover $5,000
damages for the death of Miss Cather-
ine Hessen, of Norwalk. The accident
occurred one year ago the 29th of May,
as Miss Hessen was on her way to
church from East Norwalk. The acol-
dent occurred at the Ann street cross-
ing, South Norwalk.
Of a. Serious Nature.
Miss Hannah Reed who fell down a
flight of stairs with a pail of boiling
water at her home in West N orwalk, is
more seriously scalded than was at the
time thought for. It seems that Miss
Reed was alone in the house at the time
of the accident. The steps on which she
fell led to the cellar. After the fall Miss
Reed as she lay comparatively helpless
on the cellar bottom scraped up with her
hands some dirt and placed it on the
burnstorelieve the pain. Later she with
great pain managed to get up the stairs
and to her rooms where she used cooling
lotion’s on the scalds which were con-
fined to her lower limbs,all the time suf-
fering the most excruciating pain. Af—
ter a while other members of the fam-
ily came in and a physician was sum-
moned, as published in Saturday’s GA-
ZETTE. . -
Miss Reed is about seventy years of
age, not in the best of health,‘and now
lies in a very critical condition as the
result of the accident. ‘
The Jury List.
The joint board of the Justices of the
Peace, Constables, and Selectmen met
Monday afternoon, and selected jurors
to serve in the higher. courts. There
was but little "competition”.for a posi-
tion on the list, as the average citizen.
unless he be a constable or a Justice of
the Peace, does not care to serve. The
following is a list of those selected:
Tallmadge Baker. Charles R. Town.
send, Theron G. Leckwood. W. 'H.
Swords, D. P. Morrell, William M.
Raymond, James Sutherland, John J.
Hanlon, Bernard Tully, F. S. Lyon,
William McMullen, Thomas McMullen,
George L. Northrop, Edgar N. Sloan,
Wallace Dann. Charles Olmstead, Lew-
is Tuttle, 2nd, Joseph R. Raymond,
George D. Keeler, John F. Darrow,
William Moore, 2nd, Samuel Daskam,
Edward E. Gorham, Charles E. Burr,
Robert N. Moorehouse, G. A. Franke,
E. A. Woodward. C. F. Tolles, John
Crockett, J. W Hamilton, Timothy J.
Howard, Jr.. Edward Magner, Robert
H. Rowan, Bernard 0. Feeney. Thomas
H. Burns, Charles W. Lockwood, Ed-
ward Barrett, Leslie L. Sherwood, Al-
fred A. Martin, Henry Malone.
AVA, V
. Peculiar Accident.
A peculiar and what might have been
a serious accident occurred on the tracks
Of the Consolidated road near the Lock
factory, Saturday night. About nine
o’clock as the West bound freight was
on its way to New York, and when
nearly opposite the Lock factory, the
rear trucks jumped from under a flat
car and bounded across the east tracks,
badly spreading the latter. The front
wheels of the flat car remained on the
tracks while the rear part of the car
was held in position by the coupling.
The accident was quickly discovered
and the train stopped, but not before
the flat car had gone about a hundred
feet beyond where the trucks jumped
out. Strange to say all the freight cars
remained on the track and beyond the
trucks which jumped from under the
flat car and spread and blocked the
east tracks, everything was all right.
All the east bound trains were block-
aded until 12 o’clock that night. when
the trucks were removed and the rails
straightened. Had one of the fast
Boston eXpi-css trains been pacing the
freight‘at the time, as they often do at
this point, a terrible accident would
no doubt have occurred as the trucks
of the flat car were thrown directly
across the east bound tracks.
‘ A Commendable Work.
Saturday afternoon, attention was at-
tracted to about '150 neatly appareled
children as they marched through Wall
street, accompanied by several ladies.
It was learned that the were members
of the Industrial schoo , of which Miss
Fannie Leonard is at the head. The
children‘were from all denominations
of the churches in town. They are
tau ht to sew, and do other things that
w11 'prove of‘value to them 'in later
years. One little girl proudly showed a
Gaza-rm reporter a specimen of her
work withthe remark, “Aint that nice;
and I didn’t know 'how to sewa stitch
before'I went to this school. To-day
is the last da until next fall. Onl
look at'this ovely geranium ; we ‘ ‘
got one. I’m awful sorry we’re going
weather; I don’t care if it isgoin‘gto
be hot. I can help niammai lots‘with
her "sewing n_ow.”_ Just then a bevy Of
other‘little girls with a live geranium
in their hands came up, and thejlittle
girl said, “I’m. gorng now; good-bye,”
and the party wgnt ’ on their way" with
faces wr‘edthed in smiles 'of happiness.
Surely the ladies lwho ' have conducted
this splendid work are deservingof ' a‘ll
praise. The final meet! forthe sea-
I rooms on Wall street.
son ‘was'iheld at the St. ' aul’s parish
1 Morehouse',
to stop; I guess it’s on account of hot-
9.
I ' COurt of Surgeon”
Burgesses was held Monday evening,
the Wardenvand full board being prag-
ent. ,
Warden Sloan called the meeting to
order at 8:15, and fifteen minutes were
occupied in reading the minutes of the
previous meetings, since the-last regu-
lar meeting. . ~
The 'followmg bills were ordered
paid: Norwalk Gas Light Company,
$10.50 ; H. Slanker, $150 (this-for extra
paving stones on Main street ;) 'M.
Wholen, $4.50; Meeker Coal Co.,$l.40;
W. H. Van Wagner, $17; D. Seymour
Curtis, $60; R. McGinnls (catch basins)
$77; J. A. Pinneo, $52; A. H. Bying-
ton, $25 : Norwalk and South N orwalk
Electric Light 00., $550 (less $9.20 for
lights not found burning;) James T.
Hubbell, $39.80 ; Charles N. Wood,
$105.50 ; M. Wholen, 818.75; M. Nolan,
$25.50,; William Ryan, $21.45; Owen
Winn, $27 ; Patrick Hanlon, 34; D.
Connolly. $75.33; D. Deering, $4.50;
W. H. Van Wagner. _$14.25; Thomas
Fitzgerald, $5.40; Dav1d Shehan, $15.60;
John Clarity, $4.95 ; Frank Farrell,
31 ; Blakeslee & Son, $2,775.71 ; R. M.
Kellogg, $66.25, (for sand ;) F. A. Camp,
$65.83; Blakeslee 81: Son, $1,068.52 ; F.
Pierce, $57.14 ; Meeker Coal 00., $98.-
75 ; T. J. Howard, $30 ; Wallace Dann,
$40 ; A. A. Martin, $32 ; George N orth-
rop, $32; L. R. June, $6 ; C. P. Addi-
son, $8. .
The bill of the Meeker Coal Co: for
supplies to the police rooms for $20.62
was referred to the chairman of the po-
lice ; another bill from the same com-
pany for $24.60 was referred to the
chairman -of the committee on high-
ways.
The bonds of tax collector Harvey
Kemp with E. O. Keeler and William
H. Olmstead as sureties in the sum of
$10,000 were accepted. , a - . ; .
An invitation from the Chautauqua
Union to attend a meeting in the'Co'n-
gregational church at South N orwalk,
on the evening of J une 19th was read
.and accepted. . .
A report relative to the lowering of
the Tramway tracks on Belden avenue
was read and accepted. - ,
A petition with the names of twenty
signers asking that dead trees and
dead limbs on other trees on North ave-
nue and Main street he cut down .as be-
ing dangerous was read, and it was
voted that the borough clerk notify‘
property owners on those streets to cut
down the same.
Attorney Hurlbutt was heard in refer-
enCe to damages against the borough
by Mrs; Hall who sustained injuries by
reason of a fall in front of the Nor-
walk hotel in 1891. The matter was re-
ferred to the chairman of the finance
committee, he to report at the next
meeting of the Court.
Mr. J. T. Prowitt asked if anything
had been done in reference to the peti-
tion for a sewer on Elmcrest avenue.
This led to considerable discussion in
which the matters of sewers on Butler
street and Stuart avenue were broach-
ed. Burgess Squire stated that the esti-
mate for sewer on Elmcrest avenue was
$925, and on Butler street, $3,800. He
was not positive, but thought that an
estimate had been given for sewer on
Stuart avenue, but could not remember
the figures. ‘ - '
On motion of Burgess Glover the
Warden was directed to call a borough
meeting at the Town House, on Friday
evening, June 16th at 8 o’clock, to take
action in the matter of ordering sewers
laid on Elm‘crest avenue, Butler street
and Stuart avenue. ‘
The police report in which it was
stated that twenty-five arrests had
been made and $50.49 paid over to the
borough in fines, etc., was read and
accepted.
George Gerrish was present and
stated that the property owners on
Stuart avenue would connect with the
borough water system as soon as a
sewer-was laid and connections could
be made with the same. .
A catch basin. at the corner of West
Main street and Main street was asked
for. ' A motion was made in effect that
a, catch basin be placed at this point,
and that the chairman of the committee
on sewers get bids for the construction
of the same and .beempowered to award
it to the lowest bidder. Burgess Mc-
Mullen thought it the better plan to
advertise for bids as then there could
be, as he expressed it, "no chance for
gouging.” - The original motion pre-
vailed. .,
Burgess Fillow stated that Mr. S. H.
Holmes wanted permission to lay a
granite crosswalk on Main street form
in front of his residence, and at his own
expense. The matter was referred to
the committee on highways with power.
Burgess Fillow stated that several
of the sidewalks on Main street were
not at grade. The borough clerk was
instructed to order abutting property
owners to raise their sidewalks to con-
form~with the established grade.
The chairman of the finance commit-
tee was authorized to borrow $5,500 on
the credit of the borough. _
A grade was asked for sidewalks on
Stuartavenue. Also for. lighting said
avenue. Burgess McMullen was ap-
pointed a committee to confer with the
authorities of South Norwalk as to
what arrangements could be made in
reference to lighting the avenue, and
report. .
. The chairman of the highway com-
mittee was‘instructed to, in company
with~ the borough engineer, establish a
curb line from the Armory to the bor-
ough line on the turnpike.
.20.
P. S.——After the meeting had adj ourn-
ed ‘and the reporters were out of sight,
Burgess McMullen gave the Court
some “pointers” that he did not feel
free, to give out while the scribes were
present. The reporters are “on to
“themjust the same,” but as they are
of no special importance they do not
appear as an addendal to this report. , _
v ‘ v‘ 7*
Committed to the Home.
At the request of their sister, Mrs.
McGee, of New Haven, John, Philip
12, ~10, and 8 years, children of. John
Fagan, were brought before Justice
Mead this morning, by Constable
and committed to the
County Children’s Home on the West-
port road. The mother of the children
died at her_ home on Kellogg street,
Thursday night. All three were re-
markably bright looking boys and were
neatly dressed.
Noah W. Bradley Dead.
S Nos-It: V; gadhy died at his home in
auga uc morning. age '69, cars.
The cause of 1118‘ death was Bright’s
disease. The deceased was. well , and
favo'rabl known in. Norwalk'and his“
death wi lbe widely mourned.
“I; . 41,3 I ~
.‘iregular meeting of the “Court 16f A
‘he court then adjourned until J une '
and Edward Fagan, aged respectively. . . -
Sanitary Plumber"?
STEAM. and GASFITTER
lllIlBI‘NIi A SPEGIAIJY.
Having token the basement under the Lib-
rary 108 Washington street south Norwalk
an fitted it for.
1 ALL- EINDS
PLUMBING
I respectfully solicit sphere of pubflc atron
age. I refer to plumbing I have done or th
past seven yearsnn the employ of W. H. Moe k-
er .‘ o. All we 1 have my personal sup-
ervision..and Will be prom tly executed on
satisfaction guaranteed. me me a trial.
Still to the Frent I.
F. W. SMITH,
At 55 Main Street,
‘ it...
FISH, ‘ '
GLAMS.&c.
AT THE
Lowest Possible Ericss-
Satlsfaction Guaranteed.
@NO change in prices on account
of the Combination
..
V
Jarvis Kellogg’s
Is the best place to go for Ladies’,
Misses’ and Children’s,
.3 H O E S‘ I
- of all kinds. 4 p
All kinds of Rubber Shoes ‘
,New Elastic put into yOur old shoes
as good as new.. '
Rips sewed up neatly.
Special attention given to repairing
PRICES THE LOWEST
31‘ MAIN STREET _
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BOOT.
, lEAlllNIl
DRY Goons,
HOUSE,
Bridgeport, '. :_..COan.
IOur specially 2'5 Ladz'cs’ Gloves; lwofilols‘ [for $1.00 a. pair.
" The “Kayscr” 'Sz‘lk to all colors, mode with pulculfiugcrtzps
guaranteed not to wear out or cut through, at we" finger ends.
The “C bumoz's ” is a popular moruz'ug dud driving glove.
Wraps and Blouses.
CLO/lK-AND SUIT QEPJI‘RTMENT.
Mum) novelties arc 'ltcrc, suck as-llic best assortment of Wash
Sz'lk Waz'sls, Surulzs and India Silks, m the correct Styles and
unsurpassed workmanship. Ladz'cs’ Eton. cmd' rBlurcr S uz’ls,
in ‘Black and Blue, at .5 5 lo $25u suit and a full lluc of Capes,
Ladzcs’ Shirl Walsls from 47c to $1 5 .00.
Sz'uglc S kz'rls, lo be worn with waists, $2 to $10.
F UR‘ ‘DEPA R TMEN T.
W c mukc a specially of storing and rcpum'ug furs.
Touts and Seals.
UPHOLS TERY DEMRToI/IEJU.
Hammocks, Wz'udow f-Scrccus, Plural Scrccus, . Awnings,
. We. continue the inducement of return fares- (or 30 cents) to
com) Narwulk purchaser of d 5.00 worllz of goods, and the round-
lrz'p fare of 60 cents to purchasers of $10.00 cud 'oocr; wc ex-
cept, however, cotton thread and cotton domestics from being in-
cluded in llzc umouul making up the d 5 or $10 purchases.
W.ZB. 1=rAT1Lisc 00-,
BRI‘DGEPOR T, CONN.
HORACE E. D’ANN.
Excelsior
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite D. & N. R. R. Depot.
NORWALK, :' . CONN.
Stylish, Single or Double
Teams. '
WITH OR WITHOUT DRI VERSI
Safe Horses for Women and Chil-
dren. Saddle Horses a specialty.
Remember this and bear in mind,
That to be a poet we are not in-
clined ;
But with our neighbor butchers we
are not behind.
THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN
TOWN.
THE NORWALK MARKET
' THOMAS E. SHEEHAN.
30 W ater Street, Prop.
W. B. RICHARDS.
AVING taken the basement in the James
block, No. 3_Water street, I am now pre-
pared to do. all kindsof Job work in carpen-
tering, furniture repairing and u holstering.
All kinds of furniture bought. an sold or ex-
changed. I respectfully solicit a share 0
public patrona e, and guarantee. all work to
receivepersona. and prompt attention, Give
me a trial. 561~3mo
.T. D. Jennings,
U n d. e r 1: a k e r .
:4 KNIGHT STREET.
(Opposite HorseRailroad Depot):
Night Bollat Office. 514 tf
Horse Shoolng.
THE undersifi‘ned has taken the shop in the
. front 0198. Ruby’s on Cross street. on
is prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first-
class manner.
JOHN T. LYOETT - .
TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIEI
.SLo
WEST “A1!!!
3153053330173. '
« BS. GEORGE W.- BBADLEY (daughter
L . of the late Mr. Wm..B. Nash.) gives om-
cipnt and satisfactory instructions on the
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. at!
Clairvoyant.’ '
ADAHE BOSS. the well-known clairr
' . ' vo ant thrimghout the states can be
consults at an time-on-business matters or
ythi know. Room 2.0
sire
Well-Haefiguth Norwalk., ,. 14.31%
FrankgH..ilBaxter.
‘ PHARMACIST.
0L1) AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
. ' "FREIGHT LINE
New Yorkfm“
* South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
City of Norwalk and Eagle
\~§\
J
. .. ' a ‘ 0
Will leave Pier 23..East River (Beekman
New York. at 5.1). in. daily} Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p.~m.
Returning. boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South Norwalk at 6:30 p. m. .
U on an lication to agents the City of Nor-
wal and t 0 Eagle will be sent for speciallcad
g freight, anywhere in New York or lacal-
it .
Y{-"All persons are forbid trusting an: of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
ENGRAVI NB!
FOR
GARII AND WEDDING INVITATIONS
Leave your orders at the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
. NEW LIFE!
\ . JAPANESE .
A new and complete Treatment, consisting
of Suppositoriesfiintmpnt in Capsules, also
in Box an . s: oPositivo o;for x 91
Internal.mind or Bloc _ . tching, Chronic.
ltecen or Hereditary Piles. This remedy has
never been known to for]. $1 per mm: for
en a written guarantee ispositively
given with 6 boxes.- To refund the money i
not cured. Send stamp for free sample. Guar-
antee issued by 1! lot and
, Solo Agent, No
' - “0.. 0mm. "
Having accepted the agency for the
BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN.
- om- thi‘townand'viCinit .i b t
"film --§§3is. - ashowing burning. £051?le
c
a Ulla Street Sod“! sci-won:
of win was never offered in tho-picture.
lino before - »
54.50'for thirty days.
85; sent b mail. Why suffer from this terrible _
disease w
. . . Dru .
mlk.Oonn. Somnfo‘s free. ' '
SPEIIIAI 0PENN|Ill
.. SPRING
HATS,
BON_NET.S,....
WEDNESDAY
_...THURSDAY,
. . April I2and l3.
MRS. W. FAWCETT
Ladies are requested to
call and examine the new
styles. Without further [in
Vitation. .
IH.IIIIII.
Of New York, having many
patients in the vicinity, has es-
tablished a permanent office at
No. l Bank Street.
Stamford, Conn.
SPECIALTY-«Diseases of men
and all disorders of the Genito,
Urinary and Nervous system.
Office Hours: 10 to 2 and
5 to 8; Sundays, 10to<2 and
8 to 9. " ‘ '
Consultation by Mail -!
come 7—YES!
Then secure. before starting, an '
ACCIDENT TICKET.
Providing @3000; death benefit or 815 weekly
indemmty for (lien ling iniury, at a .cost of 250
per do _-fo'r'soven days. .‘
actor. cartoon days. Special Rates
:4 for twenty-one days. . or . .~
Longer Periods“
FOR SALE, 3!
H. I). Gilli-1'3,
‘ '1 . 30012, '
MASONIO BUILDING. NOB
. ALK'
BARNES a .CO.
natural-ore: coniambusa ’ ,
PORTRAITS; IN -.OBAgOsN - AND
.0: ratios. statesmen:
, _ _ warns . com
For a... of , tho beatrmilies ~-in".th.i ' '
, ~ locality. Have your Pitta res done now _
f .
Norwalk Chronicler