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ROYAL BAKING mom 00.. NEW YORK.
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS
Read the P. J. Lynch Co. ’5 new adv
—H. Quittner will open his new
saloon on Franklin avenue, to-morrow
Everybody is invited to par-
take of the free lunch.
Captain Rowland is convalescent of
a severe illness.
Edward Taylor is ill at his home on
Grove street.
-—Smoked shovlder 6110, 6 Water St.
The Daughters of Liberty met last
evening. ______
The Golden Rule Circle, K. D. is in
session at the home of Mrs. James Mc
Allister, this afternoon.
The St. Mary’s Ladies’ Aid society
met last evening, and talked about a
proposed turkey supper.
——Turkeys 170, 6 \Vater St.
The Pioneer Hook and Ladder com-
pany dance will take place Monday
night. __
—-Mr. Quittnu p1 opOses conducting
his new saloon on F1anklin avenue in
an 0rde1ly manner. To- -mo1‘1 ow night
he will serve a free lunch.
A Y. M.C. A. bible class is to be organ-
ized at an early date.
china cuspadors,
~—Special, china
fruit plates, or Bohemian vases
with 1 lb. of coffee at Lynchs new
Grocery st01 e, 19 Main street.
The Central Labor Union held a
regular meeting in South Norwalk last
night.
—~To- -morrow night 1s opening night
at Quittner’s new saloon on Franklin
avenue.
Security Council, N.P.U.
this evening.
—Leg of Lamb 130, 6 Water St.
will meet
Cockenoe tribe, of Red Men,
confer the Chiefs degree to night.
will
Patrick Hanlo'. and his team are
again at work for the town.
Miss Faunetta Rose who has been
visiting in Dayton, 0., has returned to
her home in Norwalk.
—Smoked ham (Ste, 6 Water St.
Clark Grumman is suffering from
injuries received by a fall from one of
Reynolds’ truck.
Liveryman Horace E. Dann attended
the horse show at Madison Square Gar-
den last night.
—Fore quarter Lamb 7c, 6 Water St.
Court Narruk will give a dance in
the Town Assembly rooms this evening.
Hon. John S. Seymour has had his
name scratched from the Norwalk
registry list, and will vote in New
York, his new place of residence, when
occasion requires.
——Fresh eggs 240, per doz. 6 Water St.
T. S. Glover, of South Norwalk, has
been grantcda patient on a miner’s
prospecting tool.
Mrs. Augusta Reettecher, of North
Main street, has been spendlng several
days in New York
——Spring chicken 121110, 6 Water St.
The South Norwalk club will hold
its first smoker this evening. The en-
tertainment will be furnished by the
California minstrels.
——12 lbs. fresh pork $1.00 6 Water St.
The Business Men’s Evangelist, W.
P. Hall, wlll address men only at the
Methodist church in South Norwalk,
Sunday afternoon at 3:15. Harry Pep-
per will sing "Daddy.”
__->
Try Grain-Ill Try Grain-0!
Ask your Grocer to-day to show you
a package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in-
jury as well as the adult. All whor tn.
it like it. GRA w 1 '11
séfil‘broif'n'b WM 896139151113?“ spit; Itl 1;
made from the pure grains,-a
most delicate smoothest 1113191 11-
out distress. & the prfize‘hf manta.
cud 25659156. W?‘1?So1d Eg;Ev 1611' .
grocers.
, Louise, of Orchard street,
Illilffl i311ncfi..mmrhnndupnmra
The St. Jcs 2ph’s T. A. B. society will
meet to night.
The condition of Judge Asa B. Wood-
ward was reported this morning as be-
ing slightly improved.
Mrs. Eben Grifi'en, of New Haveii:
sister-in-law of Mrs. Theodore Knapp
of South Norwalk, starts to-morrow
for Colorado, where she will spend the
winter with friends and relatives.
—-Ducks 1214.1, 6 Water St.
A South Norwalk barber is reported
as having left town one day this week
' wearing an overcoat “borrowed with-
out consent” from an “acquaintance-
ship” in Winnipauk.
May Youngs and daughter,
left this
morning for a few days, visit with Mrs.
Youngs mother Mrs. Louise Anderson,
in New York.
Mrs.
——Speci 18.1, china enspadors, china
fruit plates, or Bohemian vases with 1
1b. of coffee at Lynch’s new Grocery
store, 19 Main street.
Caleb Wood celebrated his 54th
birthday anniversary at his home in
East Norwalk, one night th1s week.
There were several war veterans and
their wives and daughters present.
Thomas Ratchford was made a mem-
ber of the Hibernian society,
night, and the event was celebrated by
a turkey supper at the Ratchford cafe
on Main street after the meeting ad-
journed.
Boston Store.
At the Boston Store this week some
special bargains are offered in the win-
ter bed clothing line, embracing
everything in blankets, spreads,
comfortables, etc. Manufacturers’ sam-
ples of chenille portiers go on sale to-
morrow. Some bargains in this line
can be secured. Lace curtains, 200
pairs received this week, all the new
effects: renaissance, Brussell’s net, fish
net, Nottinghams and Irish Points.
Read the Adv. in to-day’s issue.
Vv VA 7‘
. Pool Tournament.
Last night was the third of the ser-
ies of pool and billard tournament at
Old Well Hook and Ladder company.
In the pool game Harford beat Nash;
Lowndes beat Brown; Davis beat Nash.
In the billiard games Harris beat Me-
scrve; Smith beat Harris; Stevens beat
Decker and Smith beat Day.
<v‘v‘=
Red Hat From the Gun
Was the ball that hit” J. B. Steadman
of Newark, Mich, in the Civil War. It
caused horrible Ulcers that no treat-
ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck-
len’ 5 A1 nica Salve cured him. Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure
on earth. 25 cts. a box. Cure guaran-
teed. Sold by John A. Riggs, Druggist,
11 Main street.
——————do-o>—————
‘
WIT AND Hun/ion.
A rich but ignorant lady, who was
rather ambitious in her conversation-
al style, in speaking of a friend said,—
“He is a paragrum of politeness.”
“Excuse me. said a wag sitting next
to her, “but don’t you mean a paral-
lelogram ?”
“Of course, I do!” immediately re-
plied the lady. “How could I have
made such a mistake?”
“Do you court an investigation?” in-
quired the interviewer.
“Well,” said Senator Sorghum, slow—
ly, “I don’t exactly like the phrase.
I’m willing to meet an Investigation
if circumstances make it necessary.
But I ain’t makin’ love to it.”—Wash-
ington Star.
Hogan—“Oi wonder who will be th'
last man on earth?”
Grogan—“Oi dunno, anny more
than you. But it is to «be hoped that
he’ll be an onndertaker, so he will
know how to bury himself decently.”
-India=napolis Journal.
Visitor (to sexton digging grave in
churchyard)——"Who’s dead?” Sexton
—-“Old Squire Thornback.” Visitor—
“What complaint?” Sexton (without
looking up)-“No complaint; every-
body satisfied.”
"This is the bill from your oculist,"
said the collector to Mr. Grimlley.
“Just take it back and tell him that
I can’t read it with those glasses he
sold -me.”—Detroit Free Press.
The Common Person—So
wedded to your art?
The Artist—Dear, no! I am in love
with fill—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Aluminum Horseshoes.
Aluminum—according to United
States Consul Atwell. at Boubaix,
Prauce—ls now being used not only in
the manufacture of bicycles, but the
militarv authorities have for some
time past made an effort to employ
his metal, in place of iron, copper and
steel, for all articles of equipment car-
ried by infantry, in order to reduce
,the weight as much as possible. Il
seems, too, that, with the same object.
the Russian minister of war has or-
dered aluminum horseshoes for the
cavalry. In tests for this purpose :1
shoe of the new aluminum model is
placed on one foot, the three remain-
ing shoes being of the usual sort. It
is: Imusmwhe slimmest wears. out
lesli memos-and nib Lissa: inflectedirebs
imni and: moisture thau’zthef 01111111111131
shoe and weighs about Mundimi
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'WWFWMMIEAE
More'Has Been Paid Us This Year
Than Ever Before.
MUCH MONEY GIRGULATING
Excess So Far Over Exportations of Gold
is $129,596,246. Enormous Balance of
Trade in Our Favor. Big Gold Balance
11: the Treasury.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 18. —The im-
po1tations of gold into the United
States in the year 1898 are by far the
largest in the history of the country,
and the expmtations the smallest in
many years, while the production of
gold from our own mines will prove
the largest in many years, if not the
largest in the history of the coun-
.ry.
The October statement of imports
and exports, just issued by the treas-
u'ry bureau of statistics, shows that
the total imports of gold in the ten
months ending October 31, 1898, are
$143,658,095, which is more than fifty
per cent. in excess of the amount im-
ported in the corresponding period of
any preceding year.
The exports during that time have
been but $14,061,849, which is less than
in the corresponfling months of any
preceding year for more than a de-
:ade.
This gives the enormous balance of
$129,596,246 of gold importations in ex-
cess of gold exportations.
In only one other year in the decade ,
have the ten months ending with Oc-
tober shown an excess of imports of
gold over the exports, that occasion be-
ing in 1896, when the excess of imports
was $37,085,851. In all- other years from
1888 to 1898 the October returns showed ‘
for the ten months of the calendar
year an excess of exports of gold over
the imports of that article, that of 1895
beingr $43,247,360, and of 1894 $72,808,-
322. '
This unprecedented flow of gold into
the United States is accounted for in
part, at least, by the enormous balance
of trade in our favor, which the ten
months of the year afford.
In these ten months the total im-
ports of merchandise amounted to but
$527,757,554, while the total export was
$987,964,356, a. balance of trade in our
favor of $460,206,802.
The total exports of merchandise for
the month of October, 1898, amounted
amounted to $118,686,232, a. sum larger
than in any preceding October in the
history of the country, the figures for
October, 1897, being $111,744,517, and
those for October, 1896, $113,516,586.
The enormous importation of gold in
excess of the exportation of this arti-
cle is plainly perceptible in the increas-
ed circulation shown by the figures of
the treasury department. . The latest
statement of the gold in the treasury
shows a. gold balance of $242 ,805, 604,
while the gold in circulation on No-
vembel 1, was $649, 846, 727, being $110,—.
100,000 greater'than on November 1 of
last year, and nearly $200,000,000 more
than on July 1, 1896, in which month
it touched its lowest point in several
years.
The total money in circulation at the
beginning of the present month is
shown by the treasury figures to have
been $1,866,575,782, against $306,732,904
at the corresponding date last year,
and $1,509,725,200 on July 1, 1896, the in-
crease in circulation .in the past year
having been $159,842,878, and since July
I, 1896, $356,850,582. ‘
Reports of the Health of Our Men.
Vancouver, B. 0., Nov. 18.—Advices
received by the steamer Empress of
China, from China and Japan, include
disquieting news as to the health-.mf
the American troops at Manila. V
In addition to the malarial and ty-
phoid fever prevailing, smallpox is re;
ported to have appeared.
There is also a leper alarm
nil-.1.
Through the neglect of the Spanish
officials, nearly two hundred lepers are
reported to have escaped from confine-
ment.
For a time this was unknown to the
American authorities, and the outcasts
were allowed to wander at large. Or-
ders have been issued that all lepers
shall be arrested and sent to a small
uninhabited island southeast of Luzon,
where they will be fed and cared for
at the expense of the United States
government.
As far as can be ascertained about
sixty lcpcrs are still at large.
in Ma-
“’asching the Carlists.
Madrid, via Biarritz, France, Nov.
lS.—-'.l‘he government is greatly alarm—
ed over the imminence of a Carlist ris-
lng in the north of Spain and has
adopted strong measures to prevent
.t.
The Caz-lists, however, are as greatly
encouraged .as the ministers are anx-
ious over the actual situation, which
Is ripe for revolt.
The government has taken measures
to cope with possible Callist move-
ments.
The military authorities in various
parts of the kingdom have been in-
structed how to act in case of a Carllst
flung. and the movements of all pro-
mlnent partisans of Den 0;; .rlos are be- -
IIg carefullv watched“.
[hurt-‘0 of 8200.000.
Washington, D. (3.. Nov. 18.—A tele-
M received by Mr. Dawes, comp-
troller of the antimony, from the re-
ceiver in charts of the First National
Bank of Emporls, Ken" says his in-
vestigation has developed irregulari-
ties in the reserve agents ’accounts of
850,000, 810,000 in the cash accounts, and
that the bank had invested in doubt-
ful enterprises controlled by President.
Gnu, approximately one hundred and
mu thousand dollars.
It is thought by officials in the comp,
troll-1"- omco that although the cap;
Ital and surplus of the bank are. entire-
ly wind out, the depositors will suffer
little it any loss. ,1“
.112: strum mommmammm
’31 alt-Mina! Nov-.1 ileXdEIdésQIE’céE-B
«sumo: meedulisswtnit 119811?er
llfltufldm misuse Wfldtm
sin-u ermmpsmtonmdalfwmmmm
to Ibo lulu-lot. . pg“,
'lrmed with insurgent rifles, are sup-
. 1n hour.
13. Burton of this city the appointment
to Cuba. -
" iNSUsééNts sunnouho'domof '
oit‘uation in the Visayas Islands is Consid-
ered Critical.
Manila, Nov. 18.—The United States
cruiser Charleston and the gunboat
Concord have returned here from 110-
:10. They report the situation of the
Spanish there as critical in the ex-
.reme.
The insurgents are attacking MOlO
tnd Jaro, large villages adjacent to
[10110, where are located the Spanish
outworks for the defence of the capi-
:al.
The insurgents completely surround
iloilo, stopping all traffic with the inte-
rior of the island of Panay.
The negroes have risen and the rev-
alution is gaining strength daily
hroughout the Visayas.
There is more trouble for Aguinaldo
n the northern part of the island of
Luzon. Two provinces are in revolt
tgainst the Tagallo governors and de-
nand that Aguinaldo appoint officers
zrom their tribes. Six thousand men,
lorting the revolt.
The revenue cutter McCulloch, the
u‘st ship of Admiral Dewey’s battle
_:quadron to leave, started for home
(esterday.
The other ships gave her a great
lend off. As the McCulloch steamed
through the squadron flying a home-
.vard bound pennant over two hun-
lred feet long, every ship called all
lands to cheer.
Each ship manned her rigging and
:he (bands played “Auld Lang Syne,”
'The Girl I Left Behind Me,” and 0th-
:r tunes.
The McCulloch will call at many Chi-
nese and Japanese ports to show her
lag. It is expected that she will reach
San Francisco in February.
Madrid, Nov. 18.—A dispatch from
Eeneral Rios, governor of the Visayas
slands, dated at 110110, says that the
lituation there is unchanged. The in-
surrection is still spreading and the
Spanish troops maintain a defensive
1ttitude. ' -
t' .
Dr. Stephen H. Tyng Dead.
Paris, Nov. 18.—Dr. Stephen H. Tyng,
formerly president of the American
Chamber of Commerce in this city, is
lead.
New York, Nov. ' 18.—Dr. Stephen
Higginson Tyng was formerly rector
of the Church of the Holy Trinity, in
Forty-second street, this city. He was
the son of the Rev. Dr. Stephen Hig-
ginson Tyng, the late distinguished
rector of St. George’s church. The son
was born in Philadelphia. on June 28,
:839.
Dr. Tyng, in 1865 organized the
L'hurch of the Holy Trinity, and erect-
:d. a church building In Forty-second
ltreet.
Dr. Tyng resigned his pastorate in
:881 and went to Paris as the agent of
:he Mutual ,Reserve Fund Life Asso-
:iation.
He became the association’s director
genelal for Continental Europe in 1867
1nd 1etained this office up to the time
if his death.
_ Dr. Tyng was tried in 1867, while
rector of Holy Trinity, for preaching
n a Methodist church in New Jersey,
this being an offense under canon
law.
He was found guilty and was .cen-
luredby the Bishop of New York. He
zook a prominent part in the Moody
1nd Sankey revival in 1875.
’I he Formidable Launched.
9 Portsmouth, Eng. Nov. 18 @Thous-
Inds of people yesterday witnessed the
.aimching of the ram battleship F01-
nidable at the dock yard here.
She is said to be the largest. warship
2n the world, being of fifteen thous-
md tons displacement.
She is a twin screw vessel, four hun-
lred feet long, has seventy-five feet
team, and draws twenty-six feet n-ine
.nches of water. She cost more than
me million pounds, and is estimated
io steam at a speed of eighteen knots
She will be armed with four twelve—
.nch guns in hooded barbettes, twelve
six—inch quick firing guns, eighteen
{welve-pounders, twelve three-pound-
ers, and eight Maxim guns, and is 111-
;ended to carry seven hundred and fif-
.y men.
Rival for Bailey.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 18.—~Tl1e Al-
abama congressional delegation met
here and decided to put forward Rep-
resentative John H. Bankhead for the
Democratic leadership of the next
House. 1 ‘
This means that the contest for the
:omplimentary vote for speaker to be
given by the Democrats will be be-
:ween Mr. Bankhead and Mr. Bailey
1f Texas.
Mr. Bankhead’s friends say that he
will get the votes of all eastern Demo-
:rats and a majority from the South
Atlantic and Gulf states.
l’hya Visuddha Sees Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 18.—Phys. Visuddha’,
the newly accredited minister plenipo-
:entiary from Siam to this country, is
in Chicago.
He is accompanied by his private
secretary, L. C. Bateman.
.Mr. Visuddha is accredited to the
tourt of.St. James as well as to this
:ountry. He presented his credentials
to President McKinley last Saturday.
His visit to Chicago is part of a tour
of the country to acquaint himself with
‘ts general character and resources.
e probably will remain here several
iays.
Lawyers Want Choate to Succeed Hay.
Cleveland, 0., Nov,,.18.—Members of
1119 Cleveland Bench and Bar have sent
I. petition to President McKinley ask-
ing for ,the appointment of Joseph H.
i‘hoate of New York as ambassador to
the court of St. James.
The same influences are said to be
at work to secure for Congressman '1‘.
of: .hairman of the committee on riv-
er .and harbors, in place of Warren B.
Hooker of New York.
Capt. Joseph B. Foraker Out.
Washington, D. C..,Nov. 18.—Captain
loseph B. Foraker, Jr.. assistant adju-
tant general, volunteexs, ls honorably
discharged,“ to take effect December
112-,111898ah1ésserviie‘es- iiefifc iio tangents-“
muted: 7-1} 138-1 ' it'll" =""’-‘5’ IZV'N'T' “Mb-b .
111:1: iii—w £05116? Selma? snakes? anti-1
untested 1169 66111814111115.1411 dr may," ,.
...'::rl- noiaarm
TO CHECK YELLOW FEVER.
....— .
Important Investigations in Cubs
the South that Promise Well.
. Washington, D. 0., Nov. 18.—The yel-
low fever p'roblem has been receiving
attention from the authorities here,
particularly the Marine Hospital ser:
vice and the war department, Owing
to the important new relations estabw
lished with Cuba. and other fever lo-
calities to the south of us, and because
of the recurrence of the disease within
this country'duringthe last summer.
‘ The purpose is to prepare during the
coming winter months for such an
efficient cordon of; protection around
'the country that the chances of a re—
introduction of the disease will be re-
duced to a. minimum, while the points
of infection in Cuba and elsewhere will
be so improved by sanitation and guar-
ded by quarantine that the main sour- ,
ces of danger will be removed.
Already the Marine Hospital service
has begun its work of establishing a
cordon of quarantine around Cuba. A
large floating disinfecting plant is in
operation in Havana. harbor and a sim-
ilar plant is at Santiago, although not
in- operation.
The work of Messrs. Wasdin and
Geddings is considered particularly im-
portant, as they were especially ap-
pointed by the president to ascertain
the causes of yellow fever.
Their preliminary reportm
geon general is said to be one of the.
most important contributions to medi-
cal scienCe made in recent years, as it
practically sustains the Sanarelli theo-
ry that yellow fever is the outgrowth
of a certain organism.
This is not yet the positive conclu-
sion of the United States commission-
ers, but Surgeon Geddings reports that
in his experiments he found that 76
per cent. of the yellow fever cultures
had the orgamsms described by Sanar-
elli, while Surgeon Wasdin identified
42' per cent. of cases as showing the
Sanarelli organisms.
The work already done by these ex-
perts gives promise to the oflicials here
that the complete investigation will
make a marked contribution to the
problem of preventing and curing yel-
low fever.
-q-
‘.
uni
The \Vrecked Blaria Teresa.
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 18.—The Merritt
Wrecking Company has information
that both of its powerful tugs, the Mer-
ritt and Chapman, are at the scene of
the Maria Teresa wreck at Cat
land.
is—
On board are about eighty wreckers
and divers and the most powerful
wrecking machinery in use.
Now that the government has aban-
doned the vessel, it may be that the
Merritt Company will try and float her
on their own responsibility.
At the local office it was said yester-
day that nothing would be done until
Captain Chittenden, who was in charge
of the wreckers, was heard from.
President Dwight Resigns
New Haven, Nov. 18.—The halls of
Yale University are filled with aston-
ishment at the announcement, made
public last evening, at the close of a.
meeting of the university corporation,
to the effect that President Timothy
Dwight, for twelve years the head of
the institution, had presented his res-
ignation to take effect at the end of the
present academic Year.
Among the friends of this great edu-
cator it has been no secret for a long
time that the president contemplated
his resignation before age weighed too
heavily upon him.
Emperor “’illiam Going Home.
Berlin, Nov. 18.—An ofl’icial telegram
received here from "Valetta, Island of
Malta, says that the Emperor and
Empress of Germany have sailed for
Pola, at the northern part of the Ad—
riatic sea, from which port they will
travel overland direct for home.
It is explained that the emperor de-
cided upon this course because the
temperature of the Mediterranean has
become considerably cooler, and the
danger to the health of the empress
by a sudden change from a. northern
to a southern climate is thus lessen-
ed- 5:21.15:in
Tolbert “rill Not (i0 Home.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 18.—James
W. Tolbert regards Governor Eller—
bee’s answer to his telegram as a prac-
tical admission that the governor can-
not afford him protection.
It is not likely, therefore, that he yvill
return home at present.
Assistant United States Attorney
Cochran, from the Tolbert district, has
been ordered to Washington for con-
ference with the officials of the depart-
ment of justice, and upon his arrival
here to-day the whole South Carolina
situation will be gone over.
Indians Who Are Aristocrats.
\Vashington, D. 0., Nov. 18.—The
Osage Indians probably are the weal-
thiest people per capita on earth.
They are aristocrats, and scorn man-
ual labor, according to Agent Pollock’s
annual report to the interior depart—
ment.
They own-over eight hundred acres
of land for each man, woman and child
each receiving an annuity of over two
hundred dollars in cash. As an illus—
tration, if an Indian and his wife have-
eight children the annual cash income
of the family is over $2,000.
, The Shoe-workers Strike.
Marlborough, Mass, Nov. 18.—Re-
ports from the seven factories involved
in the general strike of ‘shoe workers
showed that the situation was practi-
cally unchanged yesterday.
The Middlesex factory was again in
operation and the work on the sam-
ples is proceeding satisfactorily, accor-
ding to the superintendents.
The other factories, six in number,
remain idle.
The strikers appear as confident of
winning as on the day they struck, and
the leaders predict a long contest.
Orders Twelve NcwCruisers. -
Washington. Nov. 18-The govern-
.ment of the Argentine Republic has
give};- 0mm!“ 9,1;d. conclpded con-
.111 silly I; 111,193. firm .5!
111132160 fig} ESTSG R l o I
c. . as.
It?
in; “‘16s.
8,; flaw}; vs, new 61" £1.19;
will be second:
1:11.65 M51199:
2
and
Mom:
~ w..—
‘; 9 ll
'Ilis-iraile P1011810.
FflHSALEI
The homestead of the late Dr Brady on
Belden Hill. Wilton, consisting of about 30
acres of land. large dwelling house, barn, car-
riage house, grainery, smoke house, hennery.
etc., will be sold cheap if applied for at once.
Is excellently located and would make a fine
health resort. Address,
muss. BRADY, or 11R.
H. FITCH, Wilton, Conn.
1111111111
Newsronn
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, 'VAGT.
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 in. Hope 1
you don’t feel pained after we
have taken the pains to tell you
about our panes.
We have also prepared paints ‘
leadpnd oil.
H. H. WILLIAMS.
l1 MAIII STREET.l IIORWALKJDIIII.
MEEKER IIIIIIL (Ill,
—DEALEBS IN—
BOAL, W000, BRICK BUILD!“
MATERIAL, 4-; FARMING
[IITEIISILS, ETG.
11111111 coll oounu
Smith Street, llorwalk.
FALL AND WINTER
SUITIN GS!
TROUSERS $5.50 UP.
Old Suits made to look as good as
new.
Repairing, Alte1 mg, Cleaning and
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and Workmanship guaranteed.
FRAN K COCA.
49 Main Street, - - Norwalk.
HERE’S YOIIR GRANGE.
,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.
wm be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. avmcrou,
[Teal Estate and Insurance
Room I . GazetteB 'I’d.
W. III. HAYWARD & 00
P111111 Attorneys and 8011111111
109 East Gapltol Slmt,
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department
Rejected pension claims a specialty
Correspondence solicited '
J. D. JEIIIIESu
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Norwalk Chronicler