W E
Gazette Thermometer.
_—
+TO-DAY.————
49
1 P. M.
_.—-.__ i _————— y
1211. 48 p
6 A. M. 33
l he Weather,
Rain to-nighti and Saturday.
LOCAL AND, OTHER NEWS.
THE GAZETTE oNn CENT A COPY.
William Goodt‘el low,is ill at his home
on East avenue.
W. J. Rider, clerk for '1'. H. Bum,
is ill at his home in this city.
Miss Minnie Mather, of West Nor-
walk, is visiting relatives at Long
‘lidge. I
Miss Etta Brundage, of the East aVe-
nue Market 1s ill at her home on Van
Zandt avenue.
Miss Ada. Light is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Guiles, of Broad
River.
Mrs. A. N. Clark, who has been
quite ill for the past week, is slowly
improving.
Arrangements have been made by
the South Norwalk Club for a smoker
next Wednesday night.
Miss Mai Merritt entertained a num-
ber of her friends at her home on Riv-
erside avenue Wednesday night.
Mrs. James Keating, of Danbury
spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.
John McMahon, ofF rrance street.
Miss AliceSher-wood, of Long Ridge,
has secured a position in the C1 ofut &
Knapp hat factor y, South Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Abbott have re-
turned fromtheir wedding trip and
are housekeeping on Franklin avenue.
Mrs. Mary Dudley Burke, the well-
knoxvn elocutionist of New Haven was
the guest of relatives in South N or-
walk, Wednesday.
1; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fancher will cele-
brate the twentieth anniversary of
their marriage, at their home in V1711-
ton avenue, Sunday.
The Norwalk Board of Health will
hold a meeting to-night. It is-prob-
able that Room 5 of the Center school
will be opened Monday.
Phillip Brundage and wife, of Hunt-
ing Ridge, who have been spending
three weeks with relatives in South
Norwalk have returned.
The VVoman’s Christian Temperance
Union will hold its regular weekly
meeting this afternoon at 3 o’clock,
with Mrs. Joseph Richards.
Inez Daniels, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Daniels, of Chestnutstreet,
Norwalk, is recovering from a severe
attack of tonsilitis and grip.
Attorney John [1. Light will lecture
this afternoon, in the First Congrega-
tional church, Stamford, his subject
being, “Women of Shakspeare.”
John Ungvary, of Smith street, is
suli'ering from a very painful injury to
hisleft hand, caused by a keg of beer
falling on the hand and crushing it.
The TA. B. basket ball management
has completed arrangements with the
Danbury Y. M. C. A. team to play in
Music hall, Thursday evening, Jan. 25.
The Willing Workers Circle, King’s
Daughters, of the Norwal‘ 1{ \l. E.
church, will give a b1e1d, cake and pie
sale, Saturday, from 3 to5 p. 111., at
George W. Raymond’s grocery store, 9
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Traenuley,
of Brookside, entertained a small com-
pany of friends at Whist, Monday night
Among the guest from New York city
.. were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Traendley
' and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schenck.
George B. St. John, conservator of
the property of Miss Sarah Adams, has
applied to the probate court for permis-
sion to sell or mortgage certain real
estate owned by Miss Adams. The-
,matter will be dcte1 unned by Judge
Woodward, Thursdty, $111.25,
p. m.
.1"
Then I began to use Dr.
,_ press.
“I! 2!
A1 ion Singing society held a rehears-
al last night. -
Mrs. Frank Carier who has been ill
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Bennett of St.John avenue. is improv-
ing rapidly.
Cockenoc‘ tribe will meet tonight.
Rev. Frederick W. Norris of South
Norwalk spent yesterday in Ansonia.
» Charles Dow of Elizabeth street was
in New York Thursday.
Clarence B. Nowlan is spending a few
days in Danbury. '
Ther-sport that George W. Palmer,
' had been found. in Derby has been de-
nied by relatives.
There was 11. vol y fai1 attendance at
the Revival meeting in the First Mtth-
odist church last night.
The Twin City Dramatic club will ’
rehearse to-night in -Hoyt’s Theater.
Uncas Tribe will hold a social 1n the
wigwam this evening.
South Norwalk Division i A. O. H.
will hold a dance in its hall this even-
ing.
The Hunt-Zelulf-Bennett-Comstock
lease was signed Thursday.
Brown’s Business College will hold
a reception in Red Men’s hall February
29.
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tiopalchurch takes place to-night.
Eureka Lodge, Daughters of Rebek-
ah will install oflicers to-night. District
deputy Mrs. Taylor of Laura Lodge,
Stamford will be present.
John Sherwood died in Bridgeport
yesterday. H is body was brought here
th1s noon and the funeral will be held
from Raymond’s morgue to-morrow.
This evening at 7 :30 o’clock the
monthly meeting of the King’s Son’s
will be held with Mrs. Gerald H. Beard
13 Golden Hill street.
The East Norwalk Athletic club will
play the T. A. B. Jrs. in Music hall
Thursday evening, January 25.
Officer Hunt has notified keepers of
Italian lodging houses on Chapel street
that they must comply with the law
regulating such houses.
The big black board has been placed
in position in A. E. Bohme’s South
Norwalk oliice. The office is being
rapidly prepared for occupancy.
C. W. Kendrick. H. S... Pickering
and L. J. Jones of Division No. 13, N
A. S. E. will attend the State Conven—
tion in Meriden to-morrow. A delega-
tion from the association will meet
with No. 10 in New Haven Saturday
night.
committed Edna
Gould, of Winnipauk, to the ,County
Home, yesterday. Her guardian was
sick and out of work, and had to take
this method to keep the child from
want.
Judge Gregor y
Miss Mary E. Bloomer’s grade at the
Franklin school, has been transfcrrel
to the Concord school, where the High
School has been located for some years,
and Miss Emma Spaulding’s grade was
removed from the Concord school to
the Franklin building, in the room
vacated by Miss Bloomer.
The Women’s Guild of Trinity
Church held a meeting Wednesday
night, in the Guild room of the church.
The matter of seati ,1 g in the chancel was
discussed, but no definite action was
taken. Arrangements were made for
the birthday party to be given next
week.
-—-———————-——<o-o>———————-—
. A Life and Death Fight.
Mr. \V. A. Hines 01' Manchester, It .
writing of his almost miraculous escape
from death says:
“ Eprsme aft-er measles induced
serious lung trouble, which ended in
Consumption. I had frequent hemor-
rhages and coughed night and day.
All my doctorssaid I must soon die.
King’ 5 New
Discovery for Consumption, which com-
pletely cuxed me. 1 would not be with-
out it even if it cost $5.00 a bott e.
Hundreds have used it on my recom-
mendation and all say it never fails to
cure Th1 oat, Chest and Lung troubles.”
Regular mm 505 and $100. Trial bot
tles free at J. A. Riggs Drug Store.
’ ————'-————<o.o>——fi
The President’s Birthday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.——Reprcsent-
ative Julius Kuhn of San Francisco, ac-
companied by the other members of the
California delegation in congress,c called
on the president today and presented him
a unique invitation from the Bohemians
of America, a fraternal organization,
with headquartms at San Francisco.
The invitationis on a silver card 6 by 4
inches and asks the president to attend
a banquet at San Francisco on the 29th
inst, the occasion being the birthday of
President McKinley. The Bohemians of
America hold a banquet annually on the
birthday anniversary of’the president in
office and thus manifest their patriotism.
Wants Pay For Fancy Dog's.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y._. Jan. 19.-
Charles G. Taylor, a dog fancier 'of Mat-
teawan, is suing the American Express
company for $800 damages for the loss of
two Scotch collics. He exhibited these
animals at the 151st Pittsburg dog show,
and they ”were sent back to him by ex~
When they were delivered to him,
one of the dogs was dead, and the other
died the next __,_day__ Taylor claims that
they were not given food or Watel while
in care of the express company.
a__
. Salve 111' the World.
AMUSEMENTS.
Vogel & Deming Minstrels.
Vogel & Deming’s minstrels, which
opened the season for,the High-street
theatre yesterday afternoon and even-
ing, proved to be far above the expec-
tations of , the audiences. The show
was up-to-date’in every particular. The"
new white company is all right and
there is no reason for its not making
a. grand success throughout the season,
as the entire show is in fine working
order.
The. elaborate first part went through
last evening with an enterprising push
and many a goodhit was scored by the
numerous popular artists which the new
combination has been so fortunate to
secure. Among those who appeared in
this part were: ' Interlocutor, G. Ed-
ward Dickens; bones, Charles T.Byrne,
Herman Marion 5 tambos, Billy Pearl.
Jack Bentham.——Columbus,0hia,Press-
Post.
The minstrels will appear at Hoyt’s
,Theatre, matinee and night on Satur-
A' Hot Old Time-
The phenomenal success last season
of the Rays’ “A Hot Old Time.” was
the talk of the thr‘eatrical profession.
The third edition of this laughable
conceit was the attraction at Hoyt’s
Theatre last night. The piece was
more pretentiously mounted, the com-
pany larger in numbers and more con-
spicuous for its talent, and the comedy,
music, and dancing were up to the
times in every particular. Dan Gracey
is an original comedian whose work
has given him an enviable standing as
an entertainer. His portrayal of “Larry
Mooney,” the expressman, is a charac-
terization, while mirth-provoking 10
the extreme, is true to life.
——-————~—¢o.o>—~—-———
Two Brothers.
There arega class of politicians whose
gonl‘alons are always in the breeze to‘
catch the popular drift. There are
two such individuals in Connecticut,
and from a strong family resemblance,
brothers. They hail, we believe from
the sunny Southland. Their name Bo-
hannan. One is mayor of South Nor-
walk, the other has been mayor of
Stamford. Both swear by Andrew
Jackson and have made testimony of
allegiance to 16 to 1 and Wm. Jen-
nings Bryan. ' Both are in the public
eye of the Nutmeg State at the present
time for most startling proposals on the
part of each. The S. Norwalk man in
a. message recently issued proposed a
return in this enlightened age, to the
practices of the blue laws as regard
Sabbath. While this would not seem
progressive and in line with popular
sentiment, the suggestion has
no little inte1est; V l A -
'The Stamfmd br'othel is
g1 e5s1ve.
phere in ’96, with his silver metaphors
and eulogies ofthe "embyro Statesman”
of the West. He has doubtless seen
the handwriting on the wall and LOW
suggests a new ‘standard” of value.
Like his brother in the City further
East he does not propose to return to
beads, shells and such primitive “stan-
daids ” of value of the eailier days, but
with the blandnes s of an Ah Sin sug-
goals a bastard coin of 75 pm cent. sil-
ve: and 25pm cent. gold, which would
“ 01 eate’ a coin of par value of the
metals to- day! Of cou1se, the Bohan-
nans :11 c in a class by themselves and
do not consider that the standards of
the world must regulate coin and Sab-
bath observance. Such men reason
within their own shell and it is not
therefore strange that when the sounds
marvel. —Port Chester Journal.
"‘0 -0» -- ~ —-
CALIFORNIA
Thirty- -0ne Days’ Tour via Pennsylvania Rail-
oad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for a special personally-
conducted tour through California, to
February 27, by special Pullman draw-
ing-room sleeping cars and connecting
at El Paso with the “Mexico and Cali-
fornia Special,” composed exclusively
of Pullman parlor-smoking, (lining,
drawing-room sleeping, compartment,
and observation cars, for tours through
California, returning by March 29.
Round-111p tickets. covering all nec
essary expenses, $375 from all points on
Pennsylvania Railroad.
For further information apply to
ticket agent; Tourist Agent, 1196
Broad way, New York; 4 Court street,
Brooklyn; 789 Broad Street, Newark,
N. J.; B. Courlacnder, Jr., PaSSenger
Agent Baltimore District, Baltimmc,
Md.: Colin Studds, Passenger' Agent
Southeastern District, Washington, D.
C.; Thos. E. Watt, Passenger Agent~
Western District, :Pittsburg, Pa.; or
address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant Gen-
eral Passenger Agent. Philadelphia.
-——-—,—~—-‘0.0D—-——-_-
He Fooled The Surgeons.
All doctors told Renick Hamilton, 18
West Jeffelson, 0., after suffering for
months from Rectal Fistula, he woud
die unless a costly operation was per-
folmed: but he cured himself with live
SureSt' Pile cure on Earth, and the has
25 cents a bait.
Seld ty J. A. Riggs Druggist.
A
“7
Advertise in min m
created
more p105
He made lulid the 'atm'os-r
get without the shells, the world should 1
leave New York and Philadelphia on ,
boxes of Bucklen’s Ar nioa Salve, the ,
1 . . . . - .
1 lots of socnil enjoyment brs1des.
J. F. Silliman &. Co. have had tele-
phone connection made with their new
store. I I
s
Charlie Lee, the Chinaman,
moved into the “Oddfellows' house” on
F01 est street.
Miss Helen Mabel Wood, A. M., will
give an entertainment in the lecture-
room of the Congregational church
Friday evening, assisted by Albert
Wilson, cornetist, of Darien.
A measuring party will be held in
the Methodist church, on Tuesday eve-
nihg, Jan. .30. ‘All receiving invitations
will send four] cents for each. foot they
are tall, and 5a cent for every inch over.
0. P Downs has severed his connec-
tion with Gilbert -:‘-& Lockwood, and
will, it is stated,‘,ba employed with
Miller & Wilser, who will open a cash
meat market. '
Charles DeForest has decided to open
his new store in Shelton, and. started
for that place Monday.
Themonthly meeting okthe Band of
‘Hope wasiheld in the Methodist Church
Sunday evening. -The following pro~
gram was rendered: Recitations,Geonge
Mo Kendry, Wallace Sam'mis, May
Rutledge, Roxie Merritt, Miss Marion
Haw-ley;__s,ongs,. Band of Hope choir;
reading,,Iv-y Comstock; remarks, Rev.
J. H. Hoyt, F. M. Hawley. l.
The following officers were elected
at the annual meetlng of the Cemetery
Association. Piesidenty John F. Bliss:
vice-president, Edwin Hoyt; secretary,
Russell L. Half; treasurer, F. M. Bliss;
directors, Alva Dickens, S. Y. "St. John
Edwin Hoyt, John F. Bliss, Themas M.
Fairty, Irving Lockwood, L. , S. 01111-
stead; auditors, L.. Ma Fairty, F. M.
Bliss, Alva Dickens. The stock of this
association drav‘vs eight per cent.
“That the poor man’s son has a bet-
ter chance of success in life than the
rich man’s son.” was debated at Center
School. last Fr1day. by the senior.
Frank Burt and Clifton Jellilf led for
the affirmative, and Howard Wells and
George Geddis for the negative. John
L. Henry spoke for both sides. It was
a spirited debate, and was decided in
the affirmative. The next debate will
be on the question, “Resolved, Th1t
the world is growing better.”
— ——-;——-————<o-OD——--—-————-
DARIEN.
Mrs. Isaac Hoyt, who has been
ous.y ill, isimproving.
Mrs. Ralph Jefferson of Lyons Plains
was in Darien, Saturday.
Maste1 VVill1am Hem y Brenc‘ner
visiting in New Rochelle.
seri-
is
Last Week was the week of prayer
in the Congregational Church
Mi. Twiohell of the Soldiels'
is sulfering f1 om a broken leg.
The L-Idios’ Aid Scoiety of the Con-
gregational Church met with M15.
Theod01c W. Austen, Thursday afte1-
noon. '
The fourteen members who joined
the Congregational Church, Sunday,
Jan. 7, were: Rev. and Mrs‘. Brown,
Mrs. Octavia Johnson, Mrs. Abby F.
Stillman and daughters, Misses Freda
and Susie, Mrs. Wm. Fitch, Misses
Lilian Cullen, Helen Adeline W'ater-
bury, Ethel Clock, Jettie Jones, Jas.
Goodcve. William Fleming and Carl
Miller.
[-12 1111c
Justice Schildknecht on Tuesday
sent Michael Jordan to jail for 30 days
for drunkenness and breach of the
peace.
Miss May Lounsbury has returned to
‘Darien from her New York visit.
Mrs. James \Vhitney returned Mon-
day from her visit in New Canaan and
Stamford.
Miss Helen Goodeve returned Mon-
da from a visit with Norwalk friends
over Sunday.
, Miss Margue1 ite Hindley, the little
daughtei 'of‘ Mr. ’ and M15.
Hindley,'1_s .ve'1y ill with bronchitis.
Miss Wo,od the accomphshcd elocu-
ltionist and musician, gave an enter
ttainment at the M. E. church Tuesday
evening.
A roll-call was read-at the Congre ga-
‘tional church Tuesday'evening, for the
first time since its organization.
o-I>——-———-—-
WESTPORT.
.The funeral of. Benjamin F. Bulk-
ley who died Thursday in Valley Forge,
Weston, was held Sunday from, that
place. He was in his Slst year,- and
well known in VVestporu :.
After a vacation at her Greens F211 ms
home, Miss Ethel Wakcman has re-
turned to her studies at Vassar college.
There is much activ1ty and much
good being‘ done by the revival now in
progress at the ME. church. Sunday
morning the Rev. Mr. Flurry', of Sang-
.ttuck preached, and in the evening
the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Holmes, 151 a
1ally. .
1. Fred Gorham has advanced three
degrees in Masonry, having taken his
third _on Taurslay last.
Methodist ladies propose to give a
pancake entertainment at their church
on Tuesday evening,_January 2.3. It
moansman-y good things to eat, and
has .
Edwal d "
Mr. and Mrs. William Grumman will
entertain the East Norwalk Whist
club next Friday evening.
William Abendroth, a former clerk
in Finch’s drug store in this place,now
in the Hospital (3er of the United
States Ariny at Manila, writes to his
sister, Mrs. Leemon B. Tripp, of South
Norwalk that Albert Buckingham, also
in the army, has suffered ‘a paralytic
stroke, and is in the hospital with his
"right side helpless. Mr. Buckingham's
parents had not. heard of this.
Miss Rose Jarvis of Cove street is
visiting in Port Jefferson. L. I. ,
, A party of young people had planned
agjsurprise for Mr. _ and Mrs. James
Houlihanlast night. When they as-
sembled they found‘ that there were
about forty women and two men so they
d1c'dad not to carry out the surprise.
Thomas Smith of Osborn avenue is
seriously ill of pleura-pneumonia.
Irving Finch of New Haven spent
Sunday at the home of his parents \11.
and Mrs. W. A. Finch of VanZandt
avenue. - .
Albert D. Morgan of - Cove street has
returned from a. visit,_ to his brother,
Russell, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frankc-arier of Paterson, N.
J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benja-
min Bennett Of South Unioravenue.
George Sprague of Osborn avenue is
visiting. in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grumman ’5
son is ill at their home'in Betts Place.
Joseph W. Gorham, of Keyser ave-
nue a member of the Norwalk Musical
Union, is the proud possessor of a line
French horn, of Conn make.
The East Norwalk Athletic club will
play the Senecas oftheStamford Y. M.
C. A. in Stamford Tuesday evening
January 23
At the meeting of the oli'icial board
of the Methodist. church Wednesday
night it was voted to call Rev. J. J.
Foust for another year. A Japanese
named Yama Gooche will give a Sun-
dav evening talk and a. Monday even-
ing stereoptican lectuic in the new fu-
ture.
The hot .111 fnrna cein thebasement
of G. Howard King 5 residence. on ()1-
bom avenue, exploded, at 10 o’clock
Tuesday night, with a loud report
which wrecked the heater and shook
the house badly. scaring the inmates.
Mr. King states that the draug'hts of
the furnace were open, as were also all
but two of the registers in the rooms
above. He cannot see where the gas
came from if the explosion was of this
nature. About half an hour before the
explosion, Mr. King went down stairs
and fixed things for the night. He im-
mediately visited the cellar and found
that the entire top of the furnace had
been blown off. ‘ He promptly dumped
the fire in order to prevent :1 con
flagration.
4...”
Novelty Club Dance.
Howard, Joseph and Albert Benton
and Arthur Seymour, under the name
of the Nov'elty club, will give an enter-
tainment and dance in Music hall to-
night. Among those who will take
pa1t in the entertainment are Miss
Nellie DeVeau, champion buck, skirt
and wing dancer: .l. W. Wilson, Miss
Ethel Love, Frank Dth-au, Ed. De-
Veau, Morris and Shea. Irish comedi—
ans, Charles Duncan, Mr. Lieder trick
pianist, and Henley and Amann sketch
team.
_______‘.-.’,- 4A-————
\Vorks Close For Lac-In of Iron.
BURLINGTON. N. J., Jan. 19.——Ali
the works of the A. H. McNeal Pipe and
Foundry company except the machine
shops have been shut down, and Burling.
ton industry has been dealt a severe
blow. The foundry employs between 606
and 800 men, with :1 payroll of nearly
$10,000 a week. The reason assigned f0!
the shutdown is the inability to procure
iron. .‘Therc are ample orders on hand
the firm claims. to kccp the foundry run
Hing on full ~time.
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don’t Know it.
How To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand two: ity-four hours; a
sediment or set-
tling indicates an
unhealthy condi-
tion of the kid-
. neys; ifrit stains
your linen it . is
evidence of kid—
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
. pass it or pain in
-"""" the back is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmcr’ s Swamp-
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day. and to get up many times
do: ing the night. The mild and the extra-
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won-
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists 111500. and$l. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderfulk (fisoox‘mry .
and a boo t at tells 1 who - I .
more aboutil', both sen 3:61:1ng ,3,»ng . .
absolutely free by mail, W” ..
address Dr. Kilmer 81 Home at Swamp-Root.
Bingh'amton, NY. When writing men-
1'.
1&1.
readingthis generous offer in this paper. ..
a“ f
.... . .11.‘ - owov
' . :16 Main Street.
pa. ’1‘. A. RIORDAN,
. DENTIST.
No. 7 MAIN STREET.
Norwalk Conn '
Hoyt’s Theatre.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
Saturday. Jan. 20th..-
J OHN‘ W. Voenn & ARTHUR Denise’s
BigMinstrels.
orately Equipped Minstrels on Earth.
ARTHUR DEMING 11111112559335
FORMANCE. . . ,
——-—The 0110 Includes—
OLLIE YOUNG, America’s Greatest.
BETTHAM & BYRNE, acknowledged
Premier High-Class Musical Artists.
OLVIO, the only Hungarian Dragon.
The Sensation of Two Hemispheres;
CLEVER JOHN QUEEN, Comedian...
MARION & PEARL, Reckless Acro-
bat Marvels, Head to Head Balanc-
ers. Etc., and .;
Whistling JOHN T. HOFFMAN .
Huge Holidayparade at N60,). ;.-
Matinee Prices, 10c and 25c
Evening, 25c, ‘15.?» and. 50c
Sale of Seats at Plaisted’s and Wood’s.
-A_._;
Z 5 per cent. commisSion
and a SPEQIAL
PRESENT
to every customer
and frei ht paid.
No tron is get-
tin g orders fonour
Teas. Coffees,
Spices. Extracts.
Baking Powder.
&¢.
Satisfaction quorum.
Full particulars/rot.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA co.. D ’18-
9.0. Box,289. 31.1.33 Vucvs(t. it. villi
Miss HATTIE S. RIDER,
LillllllS’ Hair lllllllllll and 8111111100111.
MANICURING
Children’s Hair Cutting a. Specialty
Room 6 s: 7 United Bank Building
SOUTH NORWAIJK.
P. D. STANNARD,
LSuccessor ... 1'). JENNINGS;
UN DERTAKER
No. 7 Main Street.
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE
Telephone Call 11-2
D. M. OSBORNE &. CO.’S
Farmers’ Implements.
HARROWS, TEDDERS, RAKES
CULTIVATORS, ETC.
Bllll AND Wllllll
Smilh Slreel. flomalk.
25 Per Cent. Off.
25 per cent. Discount on all
the very Latest Designs in
WALL PAPER at
JOHN W. BEATTY’S
20¢. per Double lloll for
Hanging Durinz January.
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD.
11.111111111111111
15‘ 1111111112:
WEAR.
JOHN W. BEATTY,
207 EAST WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK Co xx
‘ EA LL and WINTRR
Slil’l‘lN is
Old Suits made to look as good as
new.
Repairing, Alteiing
Pressing a Specialty: ,
Fit and Workmansh '
FRAN K COCA,
Cleaning and
ua’ranleed.
NORWALR
4—Advcrtise 1.. THE‘ GAZETTE A
50—HALF HUNDRED PERFORMERS—50 ,
The Costliest, Largest and Most Elab-
Club Swinger. . ,.
IEEKER 00M. GOIPIM,
rsousens $5. 50 up.
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Norwalk Chronicler