. .flw-zn i i. l l Gazette Thermometer. .._——-—- TOoDAY. -———-—— 2| 1 P. M. 22 12M; 24 6 A. M. The Weather. Cold wave tonight with fair weather ollowed by snow flurrles ',..Saturday, fair and continued cold. __....——- LOCAL inn 111111311 news. THE GAZETTE ONE CENT A copy. St. Mary’s Ladies’ Aid society held a session last night. William Peterson, of Winnipauk, is critically ill with pleuro-pneumonia. Mrs. Cornelius Ellwood is ill of typhoid fever at her home on Orchard street. Joseph M. Hudson, of Providence, R. 1., is visiting E. W. Kelly,| Jr., of West avenue. Mrs. Charles J. Ferris went to New York, to-day, for treatment for deaf- ness by a specialist. , If A daughter has been born to Mr. and v; M rs. Frank Heidel, of Madison street, - _ South Norwalk. Chester F. Tollcs, of Haviland street has been confined tothe house by an * 1 of VVilliam-H. Smith &. 00., attack of the grip. ‘ Kabaosa Encampment, 1.0. O. F., conferred the Patriarchal degree on ' two candidates last night. -—If you want to hear and know about Ballads go and hear Harry Pepper on Wednesday, January 315t. . G. Willis White, formerly of the firm has gone I 1‘ into business in New York city. ' , citement. 1 Mrs. and Mrs RobertG . '1ua1yb Miss Alice Stocking of Georgetown who has been seriously ill for several months, is now recovering her health. Frank Kelly has resigned his posi- , tion at G. C. Stillson’s drug store to 1 take one at Crofut & Knapp’s hat fac- ' tory. ', Mrs. Charles F. Loomis. J 1'., and son, Avelyn, of Waterbur y, are visiting at . the home of C. F. Loomis, Beldcn ave- ]: nue. . The next meeting" of Charles E. ' Miller’s Sunday noon class .will beheld at his home on Grand street, Wednes- f day, Feb. 7th. —~G1'eat cleaning out sale. Great ex- All goods at first cost till _ Feb. lst. Great chance to save money 3 by buying your goods ahead. All goods the freshest and choicest- the markets afi'01'd.Don t lose this opportunity ofi’ered‘ oy " 'Our Red Letter Store Co East Norwalk Branch. J. .23, St. The Kind \Vord Circle of King’ s . Daughters, will be entertained at Mrs. Belden’s on Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock. .Wilson, of Nor walk, will go to New York Febru- ary l for the winter. They will re- ,flturn to N orwalk about June 1. The case of Charles A.— Jennings vs. the Town of Westport was notreached ' yesterday in the common pleas 'court, « and was specially assigned for Feb- —— At Lockwood ’s hall on Wednesday, ' .Jan. 3151., M 1' Harry Pepper in his ; charming entertainment, entitled “An 11. vening bWith the Ballad,” under the auspices of Grace church Guild. Tick- ‘ ets 50c. The Helping Hand Circle of- King’s Daughters, of the Norw‘alk MéthodiSt' » church will meet with Mrs. Louis Price "i this evening at her home in Mel-win lstreet. The Woman’s Christain Temperance Union will hold its regular weekly .mecting thi s afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Mrs. Joseph Richards, 31 Chest- jnut street. The Arion Singing Society had its rehearsal last night. Albin Neu- ‘kirchner, a prominent member of the society celebrated the thirty-fifth an- niversary of his birthday. ——Great cleaning out sale. Greatex- citement. All goods at first cost till~ Feb. lst. Great chance to save money by buying your goods ahead All goods the freshest and choicest the markets 'tlord Don’t lose this opportunity n‘flig-red by “Our Red Letter Store Co.,” mist Norwalk Branch. J. 23, 5t. James Golden spent Thursday in New York. _ Attorney Leo Davis is in New York to-day. » ' Samuel Watkins of Day street is in New York on business. Uneas Tribe will meet tonight and rehearse the Warrior’s degree. Mrs. John Taylor and family have moved from Summit street to Me. rsh- all street. ‘ The members of the graduating class ofthe Center school are at work upon [hell essays. ' The high nor th- west Wind this mor n- ing bent the weather vane on the,Con- gregational church. ' ' , -- ‘ ‘ bar'i is undergoing treatment for neural- gia at the Norwalk Hospital Jack Cockerham of woodward ave- nue has accepted a position in M. II. ,. Glover’ 5 South Norwalk store. WilliamC. Jesse, Jr, of Franklin street will play the violin ata private concert in New Haven, February... "2, The executive committee of the Men’s Sunday club will meet Sunday after the Vesper services, in the Pastor’s _ study. White Brothers are repairing and ov- erhauling the house of A. Harris, the junkman, in Raymond street, South Norwalk. Mrs. Fannie L. Vanderbilt, widow of the late A. L. Vanderbilt, died at 'her home on the Westport road last even- evening. The Edison lprojectoscope will be ex- hibited at Lockwood’s hall next Tues- day evening, under the auspices of St. Mary’s church. An adjourned meeting of the Baptist church will be held in the church next Tuesday evening at 7:43 0191991? ..when special business will come up. ' ' The Big Four Quartette is consider- ing the advisibility of giving a cake walk some time about Easter by request of those who attended the last one. Harry Mather,the contractor,expects to have his new shop on Water street completed early next week. A lot of new machinery will be placed in it. . William H. Guthrie, who was large- ly interested in the combination sus- pender and belt, recently patented by ; Capt. H. J. Bloomer, hassold his inter- est to his partner. Mr. and Mrs; E. ' A. Woodward and daughter Lottie left on the 2 o'clock train to-day for New York. To-mor- row they will sail on the Kaiser Wil- heim II for Naples, Italy. The VVorshiping committee of the Men’s Sunday club met after the pray- er meeting in _ the Congregational church last night and made arrange- ments for the services for the month 'of February. A meeting of the Fairlield county bar will be held in Bridgeport today to take action on the death of Attorney John F. Cuff. A committee composed of Attorneys Brewster, Tweedy and Booth will present resolutions. ——Great cleaning outsale. Great ex- citement. All goods at first cost till Feb. 1st. Great chance to save money by buying your goods ahead. All goods the freshest and choicest the markets afford. Don’t lose this opportunity offered by “Our Red Letter Store Co.” East Norwalk Branch. J. 23. 51. At thoSouth NOrwaik Congregation- al church last night a very helpful meeting was held. The subject was, “The Practical Efficiency of—Nemen- ciples.“ Mr. Merriam gave'an inter- esting talk on the work of the Roy- crofters and Miss Tollcs and Messrs. Gorham, Swartz and Blanchard spoke on the work of the National Cash Reg- ister Co. in relation to. the Golden Rule applied to business. ' ————¢O-op-~ -.'—~~-——~ Robbedthe Grave. § _ Astartling incident, of which Mr .‘subject, is narrated bv him as: felloivs; "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk- en, tongue coated, pain continually in my 'back and sides, no appetite——grad- ually growing weaker day by day. The physirgans had given me up. Fort- unately,a riend adv1scd trying. ‘Elecl surprise the first bottle made a decii- ed improvement. I continued thelr use for three weeks. and am now a wed man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim.” No one should fall to try them. Only 50 cts., guaranteed at J. A. Riggs’ Drug store. , » . . «0-0»; V Green Crops for the Orchard. Bare soil soon loses its humus and be- comes infertile; ‘-This must- bc prevent- ed. til-[ere is one way of preventing it: Plow the orchard in the spring, culti- vate both wnys'a'nd keep all weeds down “till September 1, at which time: the soil Sow rye at the rate of two bushelslper acre. " This will cover the ground yvéll before winter,’andl therefore protect the ground from blowing or hard freezing during the winter. Let the rye stand 'till knee-high in the spring, then turn under and proceed with clean tion through the summer -W -.‘ Henry F. Kampf, the Main street bar- ' ' ' without seating him offered by: Mr. Lacey .Alabama. who is absent at present. bul ' cd there. The urgent deficiency bill. carrying about $9.000,000. was passed without John Oliver of Philadelphia was the -. tric Bittersz’ and to my great joy and _- will be in finecondition for aseedvbed.’ cultiva- . I w 141111111. 11;;— 1‘0 KW A1111:- ROBERTS SHUT OUT.l House Sustains Majority Re- . port by Decisive Vote. HlS SEAT IS DECLARE-D VACANT. The Mormon Gentleman Says He ll “the Martyr to a Spasm of Prejudice”—Will Not Run For Congress Again. WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.—The case of Brigham H. Roberts, the Mormon r-ep resentative elect from Utah, which has occupied so much of the attention of tin house since the assembling of congress has been decided by the adoption of a resolution to exclude him by a vote of 268 to 50. The exact language of the resolution was as follows: “That under the facts and circum- stances of the case Brigham H. Roberts representative elect from the state of Utah, ought not to have or hold a seat in the house of representatives and that the seat to which he was elected' 1s hereby de clared vacant.” The amendment to expel Mr. Robert :2 was ruled out on a point of order, and the house only voted upon the resolutions of the majority and minority of the com- mittee. The latter—to seat and then ex- pel M1';Roberts~—we1'e defeated by a vote of 81 to 244. An analysis of this vote shows that 168 Republicans; '96 Democrats and 4 Popu- lists voted against it and 71 Democrats- 7 Republicans, 2 Populists and 2 Silvel Republicans for it. The majority resolu lions—to exclude Mr. Roberts and dc clnre the seat vacant—were adopted by 2118 to 50. The affirmative vote was di- vided as follows: Republicans, 164; Democmts, 90; Pop ulists, 4, and the negative vote, Demo- crats. ’7; Silver Republicans, 2; Popu- lists, 1. There were over a score of speak ers yesterday, and the closing speeches on each side were particularly able. Mr- Lanham of Texas closed for the majority and Mr. De Armond of Missouri for the minority. Mr. Roberts was presenl throughout the day and only left the hall after the result of the last vote had been announced. As he did so he gave out a statement justifying his retention of his plural wiv es on the ground that his moral obligation w as more binding upon his conscience than technical obedience tc statutory law and saying that there was little excuse for the extraordinary efiorts‘ to crush 11 system already abandoned am practically dead. He said he was a “mat tyr to a spasm of prejudice” He woulc not, he said, attempt to run for congres. again, although he would go back home with a light heart confident of the future Just at the close of yesterday’s sessioz of the senate a speech delivered by Mr Money of Mississippi on the race ques- tion in the south precipitated a heatet colloquy between him and Mr. Chandle1 (Rep., N. H.), in which the latter al leged that the southern senators by in temperate statements were reopening till whole southern question in the senate after it was supposed to be dead. The charge which Mr. Chandler particularly criticised was made by M1. Morgan 01 as it had been reiterated substantially, in Mr. C11nndle1’s sopiuion, by other senators he de'cln1ed he did not purpose to pcrmil it to go unrefuted. The charge was that the civil war had been precipitated by designing politicians of the north for the purpose of putting the slav cs on 11 polit-' ical and social equality with the south 01 11 whites. Mr. Chandler’s refutation of the statement was made with character- istic vehemencc and aggressiveness, bul as no reply was offered the incident end- division and practically without debate. 'l‘lw Munnuonse \Vas L'nscxuvorthy. \VASIIINGTON. Jan. 2U.—Rep0rts have been received at the war depart- ment from Colonel Pettit and Lieutenant Colonel \V ebb Hayes of the Thirty—sixth volunteer inn-11111} in regard to the recent flip of the 11.111'1101t Manaucusc from S.1u 11‘1 rancisco to Manila with pnit of the Thirty —si\111 infantiy. They icaflirm the original statements to the effect that the unit-,hiuory of the Munuucnse broke down-on the voyage during a typhoon, that she was undermanncd and that the vessel narrowly escaped being wrecked. She was rescued from a perilous condi tion by the transport City of Peking, which towed her several hundred miles into Manila. The purpose of the inquiiy is to fix‘ the responsibility for the condi- tion of the machinery of lhe Manuucnse. Pending the investigation payments un- der the charter of the vessel will be sus- pended. China’s Emperor a Suicide. LONDON, Jan. 26.——According to a special dispatch from Shanghai, it'is re- ported tbere that Emperor NKwang-Su has committed suicide. Yesterday a dis- patch was received from Shanghai stut- ing that the North China Daily News had published an edict signed by the emperor on Wednesday night. In the edict he ap- pointed as emperor in his place Pu -Chu11, the young son of Prince. Tuan. The new emperor, it was said, would. ascend the throne on Jan. 31. The imperial edict says that owing to the emperor’s poor health he is unable to conduct the busi- ness of state. . To Shut Out American Meat. \VASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.——Accordiug to reports from‘United Slates consuls in Europe,- the butchers of Germany and Austria arenbout to combine to keep out of those countries American meats. The Austrian butchers have already taken. steps to convene a congress of butchers to take steps to meet our competition in meats, among other things. Deserter and an Embesllor Located. (JARACAS, Venezuela, via Haitian Cable. Jan. 26.—A man named Holmes. alias Kelly, who, it is alleged, was for- merly a sergeant and deserted from the army, and another man named Coleman, accused pf being an embezzlcr, both of whom. it\is announced, are wanted by Governor huerul Davis of Porto Rico. arrived at a Guayrn J an. 22. l 7 s: . ck by «an Engine. SPRING ELD. Mesa. Jan. 26.— Clare'ncc Ba 1' of. this city was struck and instantly killedhy 1111 engine on the Boston 1111<lai11e',t1'acks near Bright- c1 atic worker, says theie wood. \veug er Probabilities. Cold and all; high northw estc1ly grinds. - ' field. , ,2 Pictures of a Poo Quality Are Often the Nucleus to a Fine 1301- g lectlon.‘ “Many a nucleus to a fine art cohee- lion has been laid in a few pictures of poor quality,” said a well-known art connoisseur toa Washington Star re- porter. “Whenever a man comes to my studio, looks over the pictures and buys the canvas that really pleases him,” he continued, “I am fairly well satisfied that he is destined to make a. notable collection. if he has the necessary means, 110 matter what bad taste or lack of taste he shows in his first selec- tions. It is only the man who has no confidence in his own judgment, and who buys only What others tell him are good, for whom I have no hope. The fact is a picture is an educator and the man or woman who buy 8 one and stud- ies it- rs sure, sooner or later, to dis- cover its faults and its fine points, no matter 'how blind they were to them at first and; no matter what flimsy trick 'of the artist they were attracted by. “Try it. yourself if you doubt the truth of this assertion. You may know mot-hing of art. "-Buyga picture ”theta pleases you, hang it where you can see it daily and look atit frequently. You will need no instruction to learn wheth- er it has merit or is filled with defects. Many an art collector has been edu- cated in this way. . By and by the daub is rpplaced by a better picture, and the novice instinctively becomes a compe- tent judge of what' 15 meritorious or bad in art. ” . Good uni-onion. Seven Japanese fishermen left Santa Monica. 03]., 'in Open, flat- bottomed skills and rewed 150 miles in five days without a mishap. Apple and pear trees are all right for planting when two or three years old from the root graft. With these especially the planting of old trees is rarely advisable. 0.0%” . WESTPOR l. M 1's. Walter Wheeler of Shelton, has been visiting her sister, M15. Charles Fable, on King street. Frank Preuzeld who died on Tuesday last, at the age of 50, was buried in the Greens Farms Ancient cemetery, Fri- day. Rev; Mr. McKenzie reading the burial service. V The funeral of Miss Jane H. Kirk, who died Friday at the house of her brotherlin-law,Robert Gault,on Compo street, was held Monday afternoon, from Trinity church. The burial was in Christchurch cemetery. She was in her 76th year. The Rev. K. Mc ' Kenzie- officiated. The postponed annual meeting of the Reading Room association wi: -lbe Pilield F-Cl)! uar y 16. “Thomas G you has filled all of-his ice houses and is piling up outside on the open ground several hundred tons of ice cakes. Oucn Fceney, the plominent Demo— is no truth In the reports that he is acting as 10- cruiting agent for the Boer cause. The recital at National. hall Monday evening for the benefit of C11 rist church organ improvement fund was appre- ciated bya large audience. Mr. Harold Thiers of New York, tenor, sang, Miss Clara Beach of New York played the violin, and Miss Georgiana Blackman, soprano, sang. The youngest bride ever seen here is Mrs. Antonia Micro of Saugatuck. The two were married a few days ago in Bridgeport. She is a few days past 13 years, he being about 19. ____.-~, <n-u»-—~—-~—~—~—~ DARIEN. Mrs. Henry Scolield has from her illness. ‘ Hanfor (1 Smith and family have mov- ed to the large residence on the Nor- “walk road, opposite Walter Bates’. \Irs. " .11 Langdon has been in New Ca" .5 for several days on 'account of . 4e illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Seeley. , Selectman W’at‘erhur y has been sup- relo erqd ' erimending the improvements on the Railroad Avenue sidewalks for thepast .we‘ek. ' ._ Mr.'and Mrs. Jackson of New York rode through Darien in an automobile propelled by gasoline, Thursday, step- ping at'the Columbia Hotel over night and proceeding to New Haven Friday morning. : 1 ' Messrs. Nixon and Gugle of Long Island City were guests, Sunday, of P: McFarr e11. _‘ The Electric Light Co. is running“ a line on top of the trolley poles and the Methodist and Congregational church~ cs. Mrs. Whittemore’s dry goods store and other buildings in town will soon be electrically lighted. .. A large audience listened to Rev. Herbert Brown’s sermon Sunday m0111~ ing upon "Christian Optimism”, The Colonial Kcttledrum under the auspices of the Congregational ladies, Washington’s Birthday, promises to be the event of the seasOn. If Thursday evening proves stormy, the program Will be carried into effect Friday, the 23rd. Delegates were appointedatlhe Con- gregational church, Sunday morning, to attend the . consociation at? South-' p .1-1-, Wednesday, Theyare Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Boyce, Miss Louise Austen. Thaddeus Hoyt, and Deacon A. H. Sco- =1. lREFLECTIONS OF AN ARTIST. 2 1 l 'slttr.t~ NEWCANAAN. Daniel O’Connell is seriously ill at his heme, on the Smith Ridge road, with pneumonia. The Red it'lcr'sre'tulking of giving a dance. . , Quite a number ofcases of diphtheria are reported in i. £31.11, but as yet‘_fhis dread disease has not reached this place. W. E. J. Kirk of Blooklyn returned on Monday after a short visit with his parents here; , Wooster Lodge, 1.0.0. F. held a public installatlon Tuesday night. _ M rs. John E. Mersam and Mrs. M. Coleman are spending a tveek with 't'elatives' 1n Brooklyn. A delegation of members of Friend- ship DiviSion went to Nor walk Mon- day evening to attend the installation of officers of Concord Division. Charlie Peatt, aged five years, died at his parents’ home in Vista, Sunday, of diphtheria. ,- Edward Bishopsand family will move to Stamfmd in about alweek, where he is employed by the railroad company. Charles DeForest leftion Tuesday fir five and ten-cent store. His family will follow him in about a week. The newly eleCted' Officers of Lone Tree Commandery, U. 0. G.|C., were installed by District Deputy Howard Doty of Norwalk, on =last Friday even- ing, assisted by J. Booth of Bridge- port and other grand officers of Nor- walk. Following are the new officers for the present term: Noble comman- der, John H. Davidson; vice-noble commander, Stephen Taylor; keeper of records, M rs. John B. Davidson; finan- cial keeper of records, Fred Benger; treasurer, O. P. Downs; worthy herald, James R. Barraclough; past noble commander, Mrs. O. J. Dowus'; prelate, M 1~ William MeKcndrick; warden of the outside gate, Arthur M. Snitiin. Mrs. Downs and Mrs. McKendrick were elected as representatives to the State Grand Commandery. ————~——<o-o>——~—— Savings Bank Ofificers. The following directors and officers were elected Wednesday at the Fair field County Savings Bank: President, Asa B. Woodward ; Vice-president. ldlllcs G. Gregm v; Secy. and Treas \ iitorS .Selleck. Directors: Asa B v1 oodward, James G. Gregory, Thomas D. Stout, J. Thornton Prowitt. Joseph C. Bundle, Arthur (J. Wheeler, Josiah Kellogg, Eugene L. Boyer, Victor S. Selleck Over =Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. your kidneys once every three minutes. _ The kidneys are your blood purifiers. they fil- ter out lhe waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu- matism come from ex- cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. they had heart trouble, because the heart is over—working in pumping thick, kidney- poisoned blood through veins apd arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but new modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin- ning in kidney trouble. if you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’ s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. it stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits l by all druggists in fifty- 31%: «- cent and one-dollar siz— ; 4:111:11 . .‘ . es. You may have a ' sample bottle by mail Home of Swunp-Root free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer 81'. Co., Binghamton, N. Y Hoyt’s Theatie. ONE SOLUID WEEK - Beginning Monday. Jan. 29‘. The Bright Little Star of the East. - F BANKIE - CARPENTER CONCERT - ORCHESTRA And Excellent Company Headed by the Prince of Singing and Dancing Comedians, JERE GRADY. Management G150. K. ROBlNSON. Car-load Scenery and Electrical Eficcts. High-Class Specialties. Prices, 100, 20c and .360. .SONGS! DANCES! NOVELTTES! Reper toire- —- MONDAY—-P.l.\\'n Ticket 210.. TUESDAY—~M uglzs’ Landing. WEDNES DAY— Bob. il'HURSDAYj—Runch King. FRIDAY—~Stz'ange Advenun'cs of Miss Brown. . SATURDAY—(we cat Brook l yn Handicap MATINF IS da1lv coninwnce 'l‘resday. Chart opens Thurslay morning :11 l Plaisted’ s and cho’s. Shelton, where he will open his new, All the blood in your body passes through . Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady . heartbeats, and makes one feel as though' FOR SALE. An Upright Steam Engine Sold for the want of use. Ap- ply at the GAZETTE Office. ‘ FOR SA LE A large Backus Water Mo- tor in good conditidu' Ap- ply at the GAZETTE office. Piano Lessons. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (domain!- 1 , of the late Wm. 11. Nash). zivese melon and satisfactory instructions on the Ham 3 her home. 1138 Main street. [)R. 'l‘. A. RlORfiAN. ' DENTIST. NO. 7 'MA;N STREET. " Moorschaum and Brier Pint. Cigar Cases, Match-safes, Townsend Smokers’ Articles, .Ete. ' Whelp‘ley "& flank, Cor. Main and Washington Sta, SOUTH“ N ORWALK. FOR SALE tate' lof Ann M. Sellec'k. The large and elegant house, No. Camp street, containing all modern improvements. Also, one double car: riage, will be sold for $25. A. J. MEEKER,‘ ADMINISTRATOR PER CENT. COMMISSION and a special PRESENT to every customer, and freight paid. No trouble getting or- ders for our T121111, 00mm. SHOES, Ex'rnsc'rs, Bimvo POWDER. &4'. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fullparflflllfl“. GREAT AMERICAN TEA co., (Dep’t 8-1.). PALM. 289. 316‘: 33 chy $3.. M1 , Miss HATTIE S. RIDER, Lalles’ Hair Cutting and 8111an MANICURING Children’s Hair Cutting a Specialty Room 6 a 7 United Bank Building SOUTH NORWALK. P. D. STANNARU, LSuccessor .. 0. JENNINGS.) UNDERTAKER No. 7 Main Street. NIGHT BELL. AT OFFICE Telephone Call 11-2. D. M. OSBORNE 8:. CO.’S Farmers’ Implements. HARROWS, TEDDERS, RAKES CULTIVATORS, ETC. 1011 AM wow IEEKER' 00M. 'GOIPlt‘l Smith Street, Homalk. 25 Per Cent. on. 25 per cent. Discount on'ai’l the. very Latest Designs in. WALL PAPER at JUHN "W. BEATTY’S 20¢. per Double Roll for Hanging During; January. IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. RailwayWHllE Lilli IS KIN G! THE HIGHEST STANDARD 0? WEAR. " JOHN w. BEATTY, 207 EAST WASHINGTON Smear, SOUTH NORWALK. Coxx FALL and WINvER SUI’I‘INGS ‘J t W. Repairing, Alteiing Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty Fit and Workmansh FRAN K COCA 36 Main Street. NORWALK parameed. . Mustvbe Sold to Close Es-' _e.. TROUSERS assoc-P1! Old Suits made to look as good a; ‘ ~Adve1'tisc in THE. GAZETTE.- ‘_ .
Norwalk Chronicler