If
. .4~‘..- V
ROYAL
IBaking Pewd‘er
. Made from pure
cream 'of tartar.
Safeguaids— the food
against alum.
Alumbakmi wdersare the ‘ eatest
menacers po gr
to ealth of the present day.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00-. NEW YORK.
‘
‘ -.m-- ._..x w—
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.
A goodly number of Norwalk
attorneys are in Bridgeport to-day.
An elm tree in front of the Hoyt
property on Main street was razed this
morning.
Work is being pushed along on the
Wilton road.
John Haley is having his house on
Harriet street Winter cl ad.
William McMahon’s new house on
Elizabeth street, is approaching com-
pletion.
The Finnegan grocery on Main street
is being reshingled.
—Leg of lamb 13c,6 Water St.
Congressman E. J .Hill expects to sail
for Pouce,Porto-Rico, to visit his son,
on or‘about the 19th of this month.
There is a run on the Dime Savings
‘ bank of Waterbury.
United States Senator Orville H.
Platt and Congressman E. J. Hill de-
livered addresses to a large and at-
tentive audience in the Danbury Opera
House Wednesday evening.
George Ives, of Danbury, was the
guest of. Dr. J. M. Coburn, of South
Main street, last evening.
A steam engine consigned to a Mr.
Jackson at Wilton, passed through this
city last evening. '
Captain Dann is acting as chief of
police to-day.
The Progressive club will hold a
smoker on Thanksgiving eve.
Repairs are being made to the piazza
at the Warwick hotel.
—-—3 lbs pure lard 25c, 6 Water St.
Irving Reed,0f the Reynolds’ baggage
express line started this morning for
New York city with a load of furniture
belonging to Mrs. Julia S. Morison.
Several N orwalk sports attended an
athletic entertainment in Bridgeport
last night.
Six of the brick pavers who have
been boarding at the Hotel Saunders
on Railroad place, having completed
their work left town to-day.
A horse belonging to milk-dealer
Waters ran away on Carter street, last
evening, and succeeded in spilling a
quantity of milk. Coley Ruscoe, the
driver,escaped injury. ’
—Smoked shoulders 69: 0,6 Water St.
James Dowd, of the battleship New
Orleans, is home on a short leave of
absence.
Constable Hunt is acting as night
Watchman along the excavations for
the telephone conduit on West avenue.
The annual roll call of the Congrega-
tional church was held last evening. A
flattering number answered to their
names.
An alleged deaf and dumb man was
about town to-day selling books. When
spoken to by means of the sign lan-
guage he quickly lit out. '
The new windmill at the town farm
is doing its work in a satisfactory
manner.
Another barber shop is to be opened
on the Washington street bridge.
The Epworth League of the N or walk
‘ Methodist church will meet this even—
ing. Delegates to the district conven-
tion at Mount Vernon will be elected.
A special meeting of those who pro-
pose joinlng the Methodist church on
Sunday will be held this evening.
Mrs. C. A. Remson of East N orwalk,
is visiting in New York.
——Pork roast 100, 6 Water St.
Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hunt of South
Norwalk, have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Edith, to Thomas Henry Powell which
takes place at the first Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon, Novem
her 9th.
A grocery store will probably be
opened in the Moodyebuilding on .Main
street. L . ‘ ‘
W a ll.)
Harry Richmond of Co. L, Third
regiment, and who has been in the
hospital for some days is home on a
thirty days furlough.
Fred Godfrey of Co. L. who has been
discharged from the service, is home
again.
Mr.and Mrs.David Gould,of Academy
street, are visiting friends in New
York city. _
The Farther Lights of the Norwalk
Baptist church will meet with Thomas
Baxter, of Harriet street, this evening.
Several new members will be added to
the society. »___‘__
Mrs Elizabeth Ganung, of West
Haven,‘is a guest of Mrs, Mary Force,
of’West avenue.
Judge H. W. Gregory is in Bridgeé
port to-day.
Substitute carrier Perry is “subbing”
for letter carrier Glendening, the
latter having gone off in the woods for
game.
_—For Saturday only; 22 lbs. granu-
lated sugar, 1 lb. coffee and it lb. tea
$1.50. Best creamery butter 23c lb,
hams 90 1b., shoulders 7c lb. W. R.
Bates, Cash Grocer, 47 Main street.
The Trinity church club met at S.
C. Palmer’s residence last evening.
The A. O. H. will hold a sociable
Monday evening.
George Sullivan,‘a private of Co. L,
is seriously ill at camp Meade.
The leaders of the Riverhead, L. I.
Methodist church are making a cru-
sade against women’s euchre clubs.
Home-made sausage; made fresh
every day at Smith’s, 55 Main street.
N3 3t
Mrs. H. H. Barroll, of Danbury, will
address the Central club on “ Japanese
music and sport,” on November 22.
She will also address the club on the
29th inst.
Mrs. H. Cheesbro has returned home
from Brewsters, N. Y., where she has
been for the last three months. _
Mrs. John P. Brummcr of VVashing-
ton street, is visiting in New Jersey.
Mrs. Julia 'W’arren of Greenwich, is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. L. F._ Buck-
man of South Norwalk.
Mrs. Charles Hill, of West avenue,
has returned from a drive through the
Berkshires. ’
n
Frederick E. Conley, of the South
Norwalk post office, has returned from
a vacation spent in Brooklyn.
Miss-Annie Botsford, of Belden ave-
nue,has returned from a visit in New
York. '
East Norwalk, entertained a party of
friends at their home Tuesday even-
ing.
~—Forequarter lamb 7c, 6 Water St.
'Word has been received from Camp
Meade, Middletown, Pa., of the serious
illness of Lieut. W. W. Bloom. It is
thought that typhoid fever will be the
result. ‘
Miss Annie Harford, of Burbank
street, has returned from a visit in
Milford . ______
Mrs.‘H. F. Buckman, of South Main
street. has been visiting friends in
New York.
‘ David Hughes, ticket agent at the
Danbury and Norwalk station, will re-
sign his position on November 11th.
Reuben L.Olmstead of Wilton will sue-
ceed him. Mr.I-lughes will study law in
the office of Attorney JohnH.Light at
South Norwalk.
- I
Mrs. Elizabeth Coffey, of Merwin
street, sustained a serious injury on
Monday evening. While crossing the
Water street crossing she tripped and
fell striking her head. on the rail,
fracturing her skull. Dr.Tracey dress-
ed the wound and it is thought that
she will soon recover.
, —None better than Smith’s home-
made sausage. Try it and be convinced.
55 Main street. N3 31'.
H. S. Richmond and William Don-
nelly have been honorably discharged
from Co. L, C. V.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parkerton have
moved from High street to School
street.
Dr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Brown, of
Riverside avenue, will move to New
York for the winter.
The monthly meeting of the South
Norwalk Congregational C. E. was
held last night. The reports of the
several departments were read.
The Norwalk club will give a smoker
in the club rooms on the evening of
November 18thl
«0-0"——- -.-—-———
Thai Throbbing Headache.
Would quickly leave you, if you used
Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match-
less merit for Sick and Nervous Bead-
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Easy to take. Try them. Only 25cents.
Money back if not cured. Sold by John
A. Riggs, Druggist.‘ .
\ .
Mr. and Mrs. John L’Hommedieu of .
It .
'\
d
KLY - idol-{WALK - GAznrr'rn.
—Fresh shoulders 8c, 6 Water St.
Miss Lottie Gray of New .Rochelle,
N. Y., is a guest of Mrs. Charles H.
Aisthrope, of Riverside avenue.
-—Smith’s home-made sausage now
ready, 55 Main street. . l\3 Zn
The conductors’ and motormens’
room atEthe Street Railway depot is be-
ing repainted. ’
Captain Reuben M. Rose is expected
home from the south to-day, or to-mor-
row? "
The front of the Moody store on
Main street is being painted red.
Improvements are being made at the
front of the Curtis store on Main
street.
The Street Railway sweeper is in
readiness for a snow storm.
Amzi Waters is making rapid pro-
gress 1n repainting the St. Paul’s
church spire.
Mrs. Lucy Pennell, widow of Joseph
Pennell, of South, Norwalk, died at
New Rochelle, yesterday, in the 76th
year of her age.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. O’Brien,
who were married yesterday, will, after
a wedding trip to New York and western
cities, take up their residence at New
Britain,
Labor Union Ollicers.
At a meeting of the Central Labor
Union last evening, the following
officers were elected:
President—A. Macdowell.
Vice-President—John Smith.
Recorning Secretary George
Hands.
Financial Secretary—WilliamGu yer.
Treasurer, James W. Duff y; Trustees,
D. Chittam, F. Honnecker, John How-
ard; Sergeant-at-Arms, John Howard.
P.
4AA-‘
‘ v 7
SIM Reward SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct-
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case‘that it 'fa1ls to cure. '
Address, F. J. CHENEY &. 00.,
Toledo, 0. '
Sold by druggists, 750.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
VV 7
FASHODA DISPUTE NEARLY ENDED.
England Issues an Oflicial Note Announc-
ing the Situation.
London, Nov. 4.—-—An official note is-
sued yesterday says:
. There is now good reason to hope
that the political situation is amelio-
rating. It can be confidently stated
that when the cause of the irritation
Which unfortunately recently existed
in France and Great Britain on the
upper Nile is removed, which is ex-
pected soon to be the case, the door
will again be open for a. resumption of
those friendly negotiations which hap-
pily characterize the normal state of
the relations between the two coun-
tries.
Cairo, Nov. 4.——Major Marchand, the
commander of the French expedition
at Fashoda, arrived here at 7 o’clock
last evening. He was met at the rail-
road station by the French'officials and
residents. The explorer looked thin
and worried.
Directly the major appeared at the
door of the train the spectators rushed
forward, waving hats, sticks and hand-
kerchiefs and crying “Vive March-
and!“
The latter, who was much pleased
and touched at the reception accorded
him, drove off to the French diplomat-
ic agency amid more cheering.
The French officer, who is short,
slight, active and bronzed, was dressed
in civilian clothes.
THE WAR INVESTIGATION.
Surgeon Hartsufl‘ Criticises the Chicka-
maugu. Camp.
Vfashington, Nov. 4.—-Dr. A. Hart-
suff, who was the chief surgeon of the
army at Camp Thomas, Chickamauga
Park, from April 21 until July 27 last,
was examined yesterday by Colonel
Denby of the war investigating com-
mission concerning the conduct of. the
camp from a medical point of View.
He criticised various features in the
management of the camp and said the
sites were selected by General Brooke,
and that notwithstanding his own po-
sition as chief, medical officer, he had
not been consulted in regard to the lo-
cation.
He had made a. formal protest at the
' time, but the protest was not heed-
ed.
“Do you,” asked Colonel Denby,
“think the establishment of division
hospitals a bad policy?”
“Very bad as done," responded the
witness.
“Couldn’t you, as chief medical ofil—
cer, have controlled the matter?" he
was next asked.
“No, sir: it was an order of the sec—
retary of war, and under this order
no regimental hospital could be main-
tained.”
He thought this order unfortunate
that in carrying it, into effect the work
of caring for the sick was greatly in-
terfered with and that no one was ben-
efitted by it.
"That politician is a ‘has been,’ isn't
he?” remarked the observer.
“No,” replied the captions: fried.
“he isn’t even that. He’s merely ,3
‘used-to-think-herwas.’ " — Washing-
ton Star. . , , ,
3‘ ~ ~ ‘63.;0.
.ration.
ff; ' TH: OCCUPATION 0F CUBA.
‘I c...—
A Brigade Under ‘Gen. Carpenter to Go to
Nuevitas About Nov. 0"
Washington, Nov. 4.—The war de-
partment has issued a general order for
the movement to Cuba. The first
ber 22, and will comprise a. brigade un-
der Brigadier General Carpenter.
The brigade will be 'taken from the
Seventh Army Corps, and one of the
regiments will be the Third Georgia.
The brigade will be sent to Nuevitas,
Puerto Principe.
The order was issued only after very
careful consideration of the reports of
the military oflicers now in Cuba, and
of the Hecker board and other expert
commissioners who have been in the
field. ‘
The order looks to the occupation of
two points to begin with, namely. Nuc—
vitas and Puerto Principe, but the oc-
cupation will be extended as rapidly
as the Spanish evacuation proceeds.
The order directs the movement to be—
gin at once, but according to the cal-
culations of the department, it will be
scarcely feasible to make the first
landing before November 22.
The headquarters of the new corps.
which has been created for the purpose
of beginning the occupation, will be at
Nuevitas under the command of Gen-
eral L. H. Carpenter. He is now in
command of the cavalry brigade com-
posed of the Sixth and Seventh cav-
alry, at Huntsville, Ala. Theorder is
as follows:
The headquarters and six troops of
the Eighth United States cavalry, and
the Third Georgia volunteers will be at.
Nuevitas. Six troops of the Eighth
United States cavalry, and the Fif-
teenth infantry are ordered to Puerto
Principe. The regiments will be pre-
pared for embarkation at once, and the
subsistence department will arrange
for the necessary rations. The com-
mand will be equipped and rationed for
sixty days. The quartermaster gener-
al’s department will furnish the neces-
sary wagon transportation for use at
their new stations. The surgeon gener-
al will make provision for hospital and
medical supplies. Brigadier General L.
H. Carpenter, United States volunteers,
is assigned to command these troops,
with headquarters at Nuevitas.
The cavalry brigade, composed of the
Seventh andEighth United States cav—
alry, is discontinued. The Seventh is
assigned to the First Army Corps, and
the Eighth to the Second Army Corps.
The Fifteenth United States infantry is
detached from the Fourth Army Corps
and an infantry brigade created, com—
posed of the Third Georgia volunteers
and the Fifteenth United States infan-
try, and designated as the Second bri-
gade, Third division, Second corps. The
orders sending the Second brigade,
third division, Second corps, to Athens,
Georgia, have been revoked. y
The Ownership of Anticosti.
Montreal, Nov. 4.——-J0seph Chamber-
lain, secretary of state for the colonies,
has telegraphed to the Dominion gov—
ernment asking for full particulars re-
garding the sale of the island of Anti-
costi ‘to M. Menier, the French choco-
late manufacturer. I
The authorities at Ottawa have or-
dered the attorney general of the pro-
vince of Quebec to make a full report
of the sale, and also of the subsequent
action of M. Menier regarding the evic-
tion of settlers, and the report will be
cabled at once to the British authori-
ties.
It is feared here that it is the inten-
tion of the present proprietor to make
the island a. French colony, with the
idea of its being subsequently ceded to
France, and used as a base of supplies
in case of an outbreak of hostilities
between that county and Great Bri-
tain.
It is believed that the British govern—
ment will order the cancellation of the
sale.
Voting at Camp lleade.
Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa.. Nov.
4.—-The, vote of the Two Hundred and
Third New York regiment was taken
yesterday, polls being opened from nine
to four.
The regiment is isolated among the
Concwago hills on account of an out-
break of typhoid fever after reaching
,here, and less than half of the com-
mand is on duty.
' The rest of the men are in city hos-
pitals or home on furloughs, so that a
light vote is expected.
The other two New York regiments
have voted.
Arrangements are being made to take
the votes of the four Pennsylvania reg-
iments next Tuesday.
Our Soldiers in Porto Rico.
\Vashington, Nov. 4.—In response to
an inquiry, Secretary Alger has receiv-
ed from General Brooks a cable dis—
patch denying that there had been any
bad behavior on the part of the Uni-
ted States volunteer soldiers in Porto
Rico. '
W'ashington, Nov. 4.—Brigadier Gen-
eral Charles F. Humphrey, quarter»
master’s department, has been ordered
to Savannah, Ga. where he will super-
intend the embarkation of the Fifth
cavalry, which is destined for Porto
Rico.
Five Years for Counterfeitcr.
Trenton, Nov. 4.——In the United
States District Court here to-dayFrank
Siemeun, the ltnlion tailor of New
York who was convicted yesterday of
passing a $2 counterfeit bill in Jersey
City, was sentenced by Judge Kirk—
patrick to five years in Sttafes Prison
and to pay a line or $1,000. This heavy
sentence was imposed because Seiman
is believed to be a member of a gang
of counterfeiters who have been manu-
facturing and passing bogus currency
on a wholesale scale.
Starch “'orks Burned.
New York, ‘Nov. 4.—Four of the Na-
tional Starch Company's buildings at
Glen Cove, L. I., were destroyed by
fire yesterday morning. The loss was
estimated at one hundred thousand dol—
lars.
Col. Amos ‘Webster Dead.
Washington, D. 0., Nov. 4.—Colonel
Amos \Vebster, a member of General
Grant’s personal staff in the campaign
around Richmond, died here yesterday
after a sickness of some months’ du-
troops will leave on or about Novem- '
'THE ringworm
Negotiations Not Likely to Break
Off Immediately.
FRANCE WOULD ‘MEDIATB
Spanish Commissioners Ofi‘ended by Our
Curt-mass. Senor Sagasta. Likely to Con-
tinue to Direct Diatters. Inconsistency
of American Demands with the Protocol.
Paris, Nov. 4.-The reported rupture
of the peace negotiations between
Spain and the United States is not
credited at the French foreign office.
France willingly will serve as interme-
diary, in the hope of putting Spain un-
der permanent and moral, as well as
financial obligations, thus strengthen—.
ing her own position in the European
balance of power.
Paris and Brussels bankers are tak-
ing an active interest in the question
of Spanish debts.
The Spanish members of the‘ com—
mission are offended by the curtness
of the memorandum of the American
claims.
The American members probably will
welcome a change in the Spanish side,
as they are not a match in legal subt-
leness for Senor Montero Rios. Wheth-
er there is a. rupture to-day or not
Senor Sagasta. is likely to continue to
dictate the negotiations.
There is high authority for prognos-
ticating the course of the first dispute
over the American interpretation of the
third article of the protocol and the
claims upon the Philippines for war in-
demnity as inconsistent with the pre-
vious articles, and also with the origi-
nal diplomatic correspondence through
Messrs. Cambon and Patenotre.
Senor Sagasta will say that he con-
siders that Porto Rico is a. sufficient in-
demnity. In the second place, if non-
suited, he will proceed to put alvalue
upon the Philippines far in excess'of
any possible war indemnity, on the
ground that Germany and England, or
even France, would offer terms higher
than the Americans take as the basis
of negotiations. He will plead that no
Spanish ministry could live if they ac-
cepted the American terms.
As a third step he would resign office,
leaving the negotiations to begin over
again under a Conservative ministry.
Thus a. speedy termination of the
negotiations is not expected. The com-
missioners are rentng apartments out-
side the hotel.
Madrid, Nov. 4.—The government has
telegraphed to Senor Montero Rios,
president of the Spanish peace com-
mission at Paris, instructing the com-
mission to maintain the rights of Spain
against the pretension of the Ameri-
cans of their right to keep the Philip-
pines. This claim the government rc-
gards as a breach of the ~terms of the
protocol, wherein the Americans agreed
merely to occupy Manila until the
treaty of peace was concluded.
Premier Sagasta has expressed his
hope that the Americans will modify
their demands allowing Spain some
compensation in the event of their re-
taining the islands.
The Epoca says that the Americans
are mistaken in their assumption that
cession to another power of certain ter-
ritory does not imply ‘that power’s rec-
ognition of the debts contracted by the
territory ceded. All of the treaties
concluded in Europe or America prove
the contrary.
The American demands, the Epoca
continues, are contrary to what the
Spanish colonies did when they separa-
ted from 1h.- mother country.
5.2.: Canal Grunt.
New Yr. :1. . 4.——There was a di-
rectors’ l"l:(1l..§_. at 1 p. 11)., yesterday,
at the (fillets. of the Maritime Canal
Company, No. 5.16 Broad street, and the
attitude of the government toward the
rival Nicaragua Car's] companies was
discussed.
The most interest was felt in the
neWs that Secretary Hay had cabled
instructions to Minister Merry, in Nic-
aragua, to lodge remonstrances through
Consul Donaldson at Managua, with
the Nicaraguan government against
the concession to the Grace syndicate.
The opinion wasfraely expressed that
the Grace syndicate had been organ—
ized, now that the construction of the
canal seems certain, to secure the con-
cession and sell it at its own terms to ,
l
the Maritime Company.
Thosepresent at the meeting were
Messrs. Hiram Hitchcock, president;
Judge Henry E. Howland, James
Roosevelt, Alexander T. Mason, Sam-
uel E. Kilmer, Horace L. Hotchkiss,
Robert Sturgis andThomas P. Atkins.
A Fight Over a Negro Prisoner.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 4.-—Yesterday a
negro named William Robinson (was
arrested for attempted assault upon
Miss Minnie Walker and confined in
the jail. During the night about five
hundred men, including a. number of
soldiers in camp here, marched to the
jail, in which twenty policemen had
been stationed and demanded the sur—
render of the negro.
Upon being told by Collins, the jailer,
that the jail would be defended, one of
the party shot at a policeman who held '
a lantern.‘ A general firing then fol-
lowed.
William Moore, a volunteer soldier
on furlough, was shot through the head
and will die.
was abandoned. None of the policemen
was injured.
Transports from Manila.-
San Francisco, Nov. 4.—The trans—
port St. Paul arrived yesterday from
Manila. The only passenger brought
by the Morgan City‘, which reached
here late last night, also from Manila,
was Private Louis Patton of the Four-
teenth infantry, whose term of service
recently expired.
When 2,500 miles from San Francisco
the crown sheet in one of the Morgan
City’s boilers collapsed, and she was
obliged to continue her trip with one-
half steam power, reducing her speed '
from ten to eight knots an hour.
the Pope Ill.
London, Nov. 4.—A dispatch from
Rome says the pope is ill, and that his
physician, Dr. Lapponi, has been sum-
moned.
When he fell the attack ‘
»‘ I , ._ 7 NIGHT Bum. AT OFFICE;
it ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping,
and insures perfect safety and comfort to
horse and driver. 6
Shed with the " Neverslip " your horse's
feet are always in good ccn‘ linen—kept so
by not having to constantly remove the
shoes for sharpening.
The CALKS are REMOVABLE, .
Steel-Centered and sntr-smmrenme
When worn out new Calks can be easily in-
serted without removmg shoes, saving an
immense amount 01' time usually lost at the
blacksmith shop.
On receipt 0 postal will mail free our do-
- scriptive circular containing tprices of Calked
1 Shoes, ready to be nailed on, or trial, qgerea,
Vthis winter at very low prices. I ~
g” Catalogue on Application. -
L. L. EIISVIDII'I'II & Sill,
Blacksmiths’ Supplies,
Hartford . . . Conn
FALL AND WINTER
SUI’IBGS!
TROUSERS $5.50 UP.
Old Suits made to look as good as
new.
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning and.
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and Workmanshi p guaranteed."
FRAME—coca,
36 Main Street, - - Norwalk.
L
Piano Lessons. '
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (clan hter
I M of the late _Wm. B. Nash), gives etfigient
a and satisfactorymstructwnson the Piano at
I or n 193 Mam street.
Milton
NBW’I‘RDE
Main Street.
Opposite the N. Y. Grocery Store.
Elegant assortment of trimmed Hats
Bonnets, Walking Hats, Turbans, Sail-
ors, etc.
All are cordially invited to call.
Ladies own Material made and trim-
med by first class New York milliners.
MRS. W. FAWCETT, AGT.
PAINS
There are different kinds of
panes, but the panes we mean
are window panes and we have
that kind. Then We have
putty to hold them inf Hope
you don’t-j feel :pained after we
have taken the pains to tell you
about our panes.
We have also prepared paints
lead and oil.
H. Millions.
11 mm STREET. uonwnx, corn.
MEEKEB GOAL IIII,
—DEALERS_' IN—
II
\GOAL, W000, BBIGK BUILDING
MATERIAL, FARMING
II'I'EIISILS, E'I'G.
'llEEKElI GOAL GOMPAHY,
Smith Streemllorwalk.
IIEIIE’S YOIIB BIIIIIIIE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave
nue. If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
Water,gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. BYIN'CTON,
lfleal Estate and insurance
Room I . GazetteB ’l’d.
J. I). JEIIIIIIIGS.
. UNDERTAKER I
. ,, No. 7 MAIN STREET.‘
Norwalk Chronicler