WEEKLY NOR'W’ALK‘WGA‘znrrn
‘? :7- ..Eisr ' ' 1 f f, ‘-
krl‘lfirw gulf!
I; .4111 r. . rvfi,
" 1 How often you hear Wth1s ‘-
expressmn, and the ex- '
, L" planation that usually y.
follows. “I am troubled :'
with dyspepsia.” Their ‘
' explanation is not far to.- ‘1 ‘g
£ ' seek. In the past Lard
. hasbeen usedas the prin-
g 5 cipal shortening in all ; ' ‘
, pastry, the result—dys-
. pepsia. The dyspeptic i _
need no longer be .1
:\ *\,troubled providing
corrniEuf
.u'
3’ is substituted for lard 1n %
-- ”'3‘“ the preparation of all food. 3
It is composed strictly of E
d highly refined vegetable 3;?
\ oil and beef suet When
_ g used as a shortening, it
3 produces wholesome and i?
f” healthful pastry. Physi- g
g cians and expert cooks g
§ indorse it. Refusenbstitntes. \s
a @2231“;é:“‘é.‘t.§‘;?£‘.‘£.fi.§.
Cottolene Cook Book, containing six '
‘ hundred recipes, prepared by nine em‘.
L;- nent authorities on cooking. .
Cottolene' IS sold by all grocers.
.yshw/sk [wimsimwysg
‘ . . l'lsdc only by
=11 N. K. FAIRBANK G: 60.,
3“ , Produce mExchadgg, N. Y.
fifggwggw~ g‘? Im\fl%‘z®'l
_ 31.;-
'5’. '.
224 State Street Boston.
; Removal Sale
of Millineryl
‘ Mrs.Wilmut Fawcetl
17 MAIN STREET.
Bargains in
Millinery.
Commencing to-day, until July 1st,
on account of removing to her old
stand No.3 Water street. Store open
ram 7 a. 111. until 8 p. no.
Leghorn Hats from 500 up.
One lot of Hats and Bonnets at
200 each.
Hat Frames, 15c 20c, 250 each,
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. JOHN WHIIIIKER. A. O. O.
. ASSOCIATE of the College of Organists,
London, Organist and Musical Director of the
Choir of- St.Pau1’s Church.Norwalk; Conductor
N orwalk Choral Union; Pupil of Dr. J. F. Bridge
Organist and Director of the Choir Westmi‘nis-
ter Abbey.London; Professor' in the Royal 001-
e e of Music. London; Gresham Professor of
usic, and Examiner in Music, University of
Oxford: ) also of other eminent masters 1n-
structs Pupils in PI TE PLAYING,
echmcal Studies. Phrasmg, Expression and -
T
Playinlg at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests and
Time L.essons) ORGANP LAYI G. (Special
Etudes for Ped 1P ng. Registering. etc.)
SINGING and the Cu tivation of the Voice.
(0n the Italian Method.) VocaElizin and So]-
faging HARM COUNT [NT and
C MPOSITION and on the system of the Col-
leges of Music. Terms upon application. Ad-
dress 86 Franklin avenue. 5531y
Conan”
' 'Cinclnnati"
Louisville ...... u 0 0 4 2 0 0 6 0—1215 71-;
BASE" ALL RECORDS.
National Laughs.
w. 1.. 'P. a
Phflnduc... 4 .634
Brocklynu _ .614
Boston ...... ‘ .623
Pittsburg. .. ls _ .571
New York. ' .512 St. 1401115... 16 L1 .4!»
Baltimore. 21 .512 Louisville. 6 '6 .1 ,'
SUNDAY' 5 PAN“.
At Cincmnati: 11. 11.11. _
l40140362x—318.
T b. P. 0.
Cleveland. 18 18 .500
'Waéb'gt’n'. I9 22' .463,
Chicano ..... 18 :3 .439:
Cincinnati 19 2-1 .442
\r
At Chicago: ..11 n.
StLouis... .5 0 0 0 3 8 0 03x—16122
sarunnar’s GAMES.
At Philadelphia—Philadelphia.6: Baltimore,
4. At New York—Washington. 7; New York. 5.,
At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 8; Cleveland, 7.
’ Pennsylvania State, League.
W.I.. no. w.r..r.c.
Easton ..... 26 9 .743 Scranton.. 18 18 -.500
Johnst’n .. 25 10 .714 Harrisb' .. 13 19 .408
Altoona.... 25 14 .641 York ......... 9 25 .282
Allent’wn... 23 13 .639 Danville... 5 30 .143
samnnAr’s GAMES.
At Easton-Easton, 22; Danvillc, 13. At Al-
lentown—Allentown, 4; Scranton, 2. At York
—A1toona. 3; York, 2. At Harrisburg-Johns
town. 9; Harrisburg, 0.
- . . I
MONDAY. ’ '
national League.
At Philadelphia: 12.11.11.
Philadelphia..1 8 0 l 0 0 0 1 0—614 0
Louisville ...... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 3
At New York: 11. n. n.
NewYor-k ...... 00103000x—471
Pittsburg- ...... 10000010o—213
AtBrooklynz~ n. 11. a.
Brooklyn” ...... 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 3 3—7 8 7
St.Louis.........0 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 0—611 6
At Baltimore: * n. H. E.
Baltimore ...... _0 2 0 1 0 1 4 4 0-12 17 3
Chicago ......... 001032010—7115
At Boston: R. n. 1:.
Cincinnati ...... 1 0 l 6 0 l 0 0 2—11 15 2
Boston-..........2 0 2 l 0 0 0 1 3—9 9 1
At Washington: R. n 11,
Cleveland ...... 1 0 0 3 1 0 2 2 x—9 9 l
Washington..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—110 2
Pennsylvania State League.
At Easton-Easton, ll; Allentown, 5.
At Harrisburg—York, 7; Harrisburg, 6.
' At Danville—Scranton, 10; Danville, 6.
At J ohnstown—J obnstoyvn. 14; Altoona, 7.
TUESDAY.
Nation}; League.
At Boston: R a. a.
Brooklyn. ...... 2 0 1 0 4 0 1 2 1—1115 2
Boston... ......... 100000003—493
At New York: 11. H. n.
Washington.'.0 8 0 0 0 0 5 2 1—1614 8
NewYork ...... 030011201—897
At Cincinnati: 11. n. 1:.
Louisville ...... 101010000—390
Cincinnati.....0 o 0 l 0 0 0 0 1 7 1
At Pittsburg: R. H. 1!.
Cleveland...... 3 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 11—1014 6
Pittsburg ..... 202000101—6104
At Philadelphia; REE.
Philadelphia.. 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0—10 10 1
Baltimore ...... _000100100—-—2102
Pennsylvania State League.
At Harrisburg—Almeria. 6; Harrisburg, 3.
At Allentown—Allentown, 22; Danville, 5.
At York—-Johnsrown, 13; York, 6.
At Easton—Easton, 24; Scranton, 8.
Eastern League. ‘
At Buffalo—Buffalo, 10; Binghamton. 7.
At Springfield—Springfield,19:Troy.7.
At Providence—Providence, 12; Albany, 9.
At Erie—VV ilkesbarre, 9, Erie.2 .
Phillip Goodwin has received official
notice of his having passed a successful
examination for the position of letter
carrier.
Pilgrim Council 0. U. A. M., nom.”
inated officers Wednesday evening.
The council is growmg in wealth and
members.
Constable Morehouse, Wednesday
evening, shot “Walton Boy,” the trot- l
ter that received a broken eg in a run-
away at South Norwalk, Wednesday
morning. The animal was valued at
35.000
It is reported that the Norwalk and
New York Steamboat Co. will bring a
suit against the town of Norwalk. by
reason of the Washington street bridge
being closed, and the company’s boats
were unable to make their way up the
harbor.
Is composed of pure and wholesome ingredients, and 1s the most reliable
remedy m the market for COUGHS, COLDS andASTBZMA. 100 86 350%.
'PIIAVE You. “In
TO FIND A CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM, _, LU
OIIIIES All! FAILED
MBAGO, scIA'rIcA, '
KIDNEY, ”LIVER and BLADDER
COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, LAM EEBAGK, &e.
\\
4i“
1., <//
back” “THREE CLASS
mun, se'nt sea
thousands to robust heel
of cases throughout this and other Sta totes, who would gladly testlf.
strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery cite
DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT
with Electra Mn. Irefinetic Suspen-
, sory will cure w It out medicine
I all of the nbovetroubles. Those who
sun’er from Nervous Debillty,
Losses, Drains, Lost unhood,
Nervoulness. S can cleanses,
Poor Mromo y,nll Fem
plains, and .general” Ill health;
the effects of uses. excesses. worry
or exposure. will find relief and prompt
cure our marvelous invention,
which requires but a trial to convince
the most skeptical. In ignorance of of-
facts you me. have unduly drained
yours stemo nerveforceand vitality
ch in electricity—and thus
caused your weakness or lack of force.
It you re lace into your system the
elements tshus drained. which are re-
quired for vigorous strength, you will
' remove the cause and health, strength
and vigor wlll follow at once. This
is our “lunnand treatntienla. and we
cure or re on money.
OF MEN,’ should be read by ever 01:11
r. Sunden’s El ectrlc Belt 1511 no ex’pgrimen ‘1'. '
band vllr‘Or. after all other treatments felled. as can be
.fud from many
ruslngour e t.
WE HAVE CURED THESE-WE CAN GIIRE YOU!
. ’ ‘mVOUIDEBIL‘ITY' m WEAKNESS.
Abo
0 bell“! ”elem
bsdlnlts worst form can
the belt has entire
UHATISIMw-rsr V1008.-
nDeu-Blr Pl can report to?“ em
“Min of then. from
":1: almost continually.
LT
in? I 12.2%” dth lo a511, ecce-
, . ‘ or III e from
, any in roundsu’r totheflllllco or ttin pt-h: belt,
g were .peln y gone hrough with, 1111 t Estonia:
worm-tn] invention. 1 can now walk es wells: 1 over
also
wsuyoussldltw
ro§$e¥3"1§°m
I'll
111 1113 1111411, 11 Per ’
, I 0113an PERM,” no.
men men cinema
, Dmfl. . muse:- alrx- amnion ”F65. Qudgnfi
testimony to on have of the
mph“. Improved
nuveryvelu-
“who (1110.3an
M
\‘ g Q
’ é ‘l'l-IE DR. SANDENoELEGTRIG BEL‘I‘
, fig Mom. moddintodbeltsou'to tone d-urlmr work or street. I
’ng ww hlchm mmunuy role :hro 'hont ell mite-12:1:
ltto a the some 8"”"31'51’31'113. been ever venweekm
”nu-.3 mn’m lshovewestk'peueeihnd shrunken llmbsmr arm-nuts. one.
andwluouretheworstmmtwo orthreenontlu. 0" mi”'fld‘i%
. “LAND!" name co... sac Broadway. Now you“.
Chicago .......... 013013220-12184f
~ tests from the grOup of materials that
suits his pocket, and the deedis :done.
‘He relies on his tailor‘s judgmentasto
- ...”...
n Adv-11m In love.
= ”no longer I live the mmtrmly-con-
«need -I- am that men havetheadvsn-
tage of women in everything in life, and
we shall never be their equals in the
struggle till we can have many more or
3 their privileges than custoiniswilling
togrant us now. Forinstance, 115111111
wants a new spring suit he simplygoee
to see his tailor—the same tailor. he has
troni'zed for years. The tailor shows
Em one line of cloth. The happy-maul
' gives a quick but comprehensive lock on
the goods, selects that which suits his
whether the coat shall‘be sack, cutaway
or frock, and so walks of.
It never Occurs to a man to get sam-
ples of the goods and then run 8.1:qu11 up"?
every other tailor shop' in town to see 121
can’t get a bargain or a little bit cheaper
material that would “look just as well.”
It never occurs to a man to “talk. it ,
over” with every male friend, to discuss
the new cut in trousers and whether
such a color would be becoming to him.
He relies on his tailor to furnish not only
a reasonably good style to his suit, but
also one that 13 suited to his customer’s
individuality.
Imagine a man getting on a street car
and meeting two men friends and pro-
ducing a lot, of samples, saying: “Oh!
Charley, I want to show you somesam-
ples I got of my new coat. Now, don’t
you think I’m too dark to wear that
color? But it’s so cheap," etc., etc.,
while Charley and Francis gave their
opinions and inspected .the samples.
Wouldn’t it be funny?
Then Charley should say (to make the
scene complete): ”Yes, but that’s old.
Why, they wore goods like that all last
year. John Jerome had some trousers
just like that. ”—Chicago News-Record.
A Hotel Beat.
“Let me look at the letters in the B
box, please,” said a. man to the clerk in
one of the up town hotels this morning.
The elegantly attired gentleman behind
the marble bestowed a stony stare upon
the other individual and in his most icy
tones demanded: '
“What name, sir?”
“Brown—Alfred Brown.”
“We have no mail here for you, sir,”
said the clerk in accents that froze into
icicles as the words dropped from his
lips. “You will probably find it at the
postofiice.”
“This set of bores,” said the clerk, “is
the worst that beset us. The men who
lounge in our~easy chairs, swipe our star-
tionery and make themselves generally
at home in the lobby are nothing com-
pared to the fellow who will have his
mail sent in the care of the hotel of which
he is not and has never been a guest.
The public have no idea. what a térrible
nuisance and how much time is con-
sumed in dealing with these individuals.
As soon as we get onto their racket .we
send the letters back to the postofice.
Many men will taken room' for a day or :
night at a hotel and then go we board-
ing or lodging house, just for thepur-
pose of having their mail sent incur care
and so they can afterward use our sta-
tionery. We quickly tumble to them
and send their mail back to'the postof-
fice, and in nine casesout of ten this will
freeze them on .”-——Washington Star.
A Great Event Missed.
“Come heah ter me,” said an old negro
to his son. “Come heah ter me, sab!
Why didn’t yer come down ter do bap-
tizin like I tole yer ter? Oughter to be
’shamed o’ yesse’f. Gwine , die one o’
dese days, an de ole debil gwine ter
git yer, dat’s whut he gwine ter do.
Why didn’t yer come down dar, say?”
“ ’Case I went roun ter de jailyard ter
see Uncle Ben hung. ”
“Look hear, he wuzn’t hung terday,
wuz be ”
“Yas, sah. ”
“Why, I thought dat fack wouldn’t
come ofi tell naixt week. How do he
do?”
"Oh, he drapped an sorter shuck his
feet er little.”
“Did, bah?”
“Yes, sah.”
“Did he sing an pray any ’fore he
drapped?”
“Yes, sah, an shouted.”
“He did?”
“Yes, ssh.”
After a. moment of reflection the old
man ruefully added: ‘ ‘Confoun dat blame
baptizin, done cheated me outen dis day.
Folks will think dat I didn’t hab no
speck for (lat brudder o’ mine, 11%
I’ spize ter see er pusson wid sich
recoleckshun. ”—Arkansaw Traveler.
Philadelphia Ministers Use Typewriters.
Several ministers of churches in this
city have learned the art of typewriting,
and instead of, using pen and ink when
inditing sermons employ the means pop-
ular with business men. A reporter a
few Sundays ago called on a pastor of a
prosperous up town congregation for an
abstract of his sermon. The lively music
of a typewriter was the only sound which
broke the silence of the anteroom in the
sacred edifice. But no fair. haired damsel
presided over the machineA—Only the di-
vine, who was industridusly completing
’ his‘wOrk as he found most convenient.—
Philadelphia Press.
A Plucky Girl Swimmer.
Miss Fox, daughter of the telegraph
operator who was ducked by" the over-
turning of his boat near the war fleet the
other day, emulated her father Monday.
She was carrying a dispatch fromWilson
" Barrett to Admiral Gherardi when her
boatwasswamped‘, andshewasccnnpelled
to swim to the Philadelphia. She deliv-
cred the message darnp, but perfectly
on,“ _ : legible. Mr." Barrett W111 reward her
1111aner for her pluck and aquatic
skill. ——Ncw York Letter.
Japanese Slow Moving Clocks.
Although the Japanese clocksare di-'
vided into the sar'ne number of sections,
as cure, the hands travel one-half at
fast. Thedayhassixhoursandtbe
night as many, so the entire roundft 11ml
sun to sun contains but de6 hours,
each equivalent to two of 11196:.
which we are accustomed—N"
Recorder.
Subscribe for the Gaza-rm. '
That is a strong statement.
Yet exactly what Miss Gerta .-
rude Sickler, of Wilton, N J.,
has Written to Mrs. Pinkham.
She says:—
pressed and painful menstrua-
Ime {rem having fits each month
by giving me morphine. This
continued until I was com-
pletely prostrated.
“ My father at last got me a
bottle of Lya’za E. Pméflam’s
Vegetaéle Compound, which
at once gave me relief. It did
what the dectors could not—
cured me. I never have any
trouble now, and have no dread
Oh!
of the coming month.
“I owe my life to you.
if other suffering - . "
women would...
t r y y o u r v :11-
uable medicine
they would bless
you as I do. ” g2
All drnggists sell it. '///
Address in confidence,
Linn E.I’INK11A.\1 Man
Co., L1 NS, Mnss.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Liver Pills. 25 cents.
01.11 AM) RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
‘FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
New York,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
THE PBOPELLOBS
City of Iliorwalk and Eagle
“x: .-.. , -
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman
New York k, at5 p. m daily; Sundays excepted .
reight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Returnin .boats leave 30Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South orwalk at 6.
U on an lication to agJe cuts the City of Ncr-
wal and t e Eagle will e sent for speciallcad
g freight, anywhere in New
All persons are forbid trustrng an: of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
A. H. HOYT & SON
ork or lacal-
OXFORD TIES.
_ $1.25
Tue, In Russet and Kid.
Common~sense and Opera Tips. The prettiest
Lar e tV t a'd Mo“ ydsltrlblll All P
g s arie y. an es rices!!!
(Except the yHighest. )
THE WORLD’S FAIR
OOLOMBOS SOOVEHIB SPOON!
Pigsgonted to customers when purchase reaches
muffin-
3’7 WALL STREET.
& SON.
Plumbing,
Steam and
Gas Fitting,
’ 'Tlll,3llflfll-ll‘flll iOflDBflI'. Wfll‘K.
Stoves and Ranges;
Repairs Furnished at Short Notice !
HODSHON & 00.,
No. 26 MAIN STREET.
. <- V YOU WILL FIND
Saw yer"s
DandeliOH
Compound
, INV'ALUABLE AS A
Tonic
AND
Appetizer
DURING rnrs
Hot Weather.
not feelstronger and better. 750ts.
'1 six bottles $4.00. '
“ I Owe my Life. to foil. 1 it:
“I suffered terribly with sup- .
tions. Dectors could only keep .
You cannot take one Abottley- and 885841
FREE" SCH
SOMETHINGABOUT THE UNIQUE SYs‘
TEM OF BROOKLYN.
[.1119 Bonrd of Education of the. jetty Smds
Nearly 0100.000 Every Your 111 Fitting
Out Pupils For Their Studies—How the
Bequlsltlons Are Made Up.
The thanks of nearly 100, 000 public
school pupils of Brooklyn and their par-
ents are due to the board of education
for at least one of the features of that
body’s administration—the free 1 book '
system. It is a fact not commonly known
that the pupils of the public schools in
this ci are furnished with all the outfit
of bee s, slates and paper necessary
throughOut their course at school free of
charge. To do this entails an expense of
about $100,000 every year and a vast deal
of work in procuring and distributing
the required supplies. Only one other
city in the state, that of New York,
» treats its school children as munificentc
1y. The system has been in vogue in
Brooklyn for some years and' 13 found to
tisfactory that no (gauge is ex-
or even considered at all.
peThe books used in this city’s Schools
are selected by the board of education’s
committee on studies, who report their
selections to the full board for confirma-
-' jtion before the books are finally listed.
- .There are now on the catalogue of text-
boOks and works of whatever sort for
.whichneed is found to exist in the
schools upward of 1,000 different kinds
of books ranging from primers to ab-
struse works on philosophy. The list
includes a variety of algebras, arithme—
tics, books on astronomy, bookkeeping,
chemistry, civil government, composi-
tion and rhetoric, dictionaries in Eng-
lish and several other languages, books
on elocution, etymology, geography, ge-
ometry, grammar, history, languages,
literature, methods of teaching, physiol-
ogy, readers, maps, charts, copy books,
drawing books, music books and charts,
science and natural philosophy and sup—
plementary readers.
The modus operandi of getting the
right books in the right quantities to the
several schools is this: The principal of
a school makes up from reports furnished
by his-subordinates a requisition which
is written out on a blank form with the
titles of the books, grades for which they
are to be used, and the price of each book,
and the total for the whole requisition.
Demands for maps, globes, charts, die-1
tionaries, blackboards, janitors’ supplies,
etc., must be approved by the chairmen .
of the local committees. The [requisi-
tions after passing the committee on li-
braries are sentto the secretary of the
board of education, George G. Brown,
who controls the distribution of the sup-
plies for the schools.
The requisitions are tabulated once a
week, and upon the basis of the result
of the tabulation orders are made out
upon the publishers. Lack of room for ,
the storage of the supplies and scarcity
of money forbid any considerable quan-
tity of books being carried in stock. All
the books aredelivered at the bookroom
in the ofiice building of the board of ed-
ucation, where they are counted, and
each one is stamped “Property Board of
Education, City of Brooklyn,” and. en-
tered on the receiving book. The clerks
make up the orders for the several
schools,. and the packages are sent to
their destinations by express.
A :separate account of books received
and returned is kept at the headquarters
of the board of education with each
school. The books are charged to the
principals, who 1n turn charge them to
the teachers, the latter keeping track of
the, disposition of the volumes among
thepupils. When the books become un-
fit for use, they are turned in and re-
~ bound if expensive, and if cheap sold
for waste paper. All books when they
cannot be used any longer, whether fit
for rebinding or not, must be returned
,to the board of education. If pupils
willfully destroy them, they are obliged
4 to pay for others to replace the books de-
stroyed. In the case of books lost by
pupils the teachers are vested with a. cer-
tain degree of discretionary power
touching what measures if any shall be
taken to make good the loss.
How long the average schoblbook lasts
is a. matter for speculation. The life of
the average book difiers with the locality
of the school and the character of the
pupils. In some sections, for instance,
the books are converted into playthings
fbr the baby at home, while in others
the greatest pride is manifested in pre-
serving the books clean and unimpaired.
So, too, a geography of a good kind
will last frequently several years, while
one season of work is generally the limit
of- endurance of a. primer. Whatever
may be the total number of books used
up in a year, it is certain that the em-
eployees of the board who handle th.
haven’t an overplus of leisure. From
the middle of January till March 1 three
express wagons are kept constantly on
the move distributing the packages to
the schools. .
The number of pupils on register is
about 96,000, so that the per capita cost -
for books is only a little over $1 per year.
In the grades, where a large
portion of the total registry is found,
many of the‘ youngstegs‘ require only
slates and primers. Higherup,bowever,
1n the grammar schools and high schools '
the cost of books for each pupil, if it
were net borne by the board, would
range from $3 or $4 to $7 0118 per year,
sotbat thefree book system' is uni
regarded as a boon to the public school
children. —Brooklyn Eagle.
Cranks on Buircuttlng.
The crank on the subject of haircut-
ting—you’ve all met him! The worst
form of haircutting cranlnsm is proba-
bly the man with a poetical fancy, who
tries to stick a barber by asking toget
his hair cut' in some unheard of fashion.
Ihadaman comemonceandaskforan
“inshoot; ” sometimes it’s'a “landscape
garden.” It was only last weekthhat a
. lone hosed: .
he made 01112111111111: “
National Barber.
Read the (1mm.
0K8}
”Don’t be a cow,
and chew your cud.
Be a gentleman,
‘_ and chew
Tobacco. I
s. B. Wilson,
clarrrrrasvsrnnra
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Plans and
Specifications furnished. Mantels, Window
Frames, ash and Blinds.furnished to orde
at lowest prices. .
S. W. Gregory,
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES.
14 Knight Street, - - Nor-walk
Alargletl stock of newl purchased and care
fucllyse ected Teams, arria es, are
oacbes,Carr1agesandSa dle Horses fur-
aished at all hours. Careful drivers when
1 esue
Omnibusses, We onettes Coaches. Rock-
aways, thtons an Light Bead Carriages.
Telephone Call “120
GOTOF. J.
CURTIS
&00.
Monitor Oil Stoves,
One of the best Stoves made.
The Baldwin Cold Dry [Air Refrige-
rator.
Match Safes.
White Mountain Ice Cream
~ Freezers.
Grand Rapid Sweepersa
Fiber Water Pails.
Water Coolers
and
HOOSE FOBIIISIIIIIO OOOOS
of all kinds.
O.‘ E. WILSON
General Insurance and Real Estate 111
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks. Bonds, etc., 8011 ht and S Id,
Loans Negotiated at 1llgo west Ratgs ofan
Interest
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NOR WALK. CONN;
W. 11. 1111111111111,
P11111111, Steam and Gas Fitting
sourn NORWAL'K. CONN.
unitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating, 0. Specialty.
PLUMBEBS' SUPPLIES.
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PL ANJI
. FOR SALE.
On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue
1'
APPLY. TO
Charles some...
_ . 11!
Has allblsnks needed under New Law lfor
GEN Wll 11. MI E
...... acne. .,
Soldiers Widows, Parents andChildren. Cal
or send to or question blanks at once.
PENSIQNO‘ $333
Norwalk Chronicler