.-Ibsolutcly I independent. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1831. Advertlsmg copy 17s of_ prime unpar- Tahc time over 11/ Ponder Iat— luncc. . study lit—use common words and snu’zll ones. Avoid hachneycd terms. Try and be interesting in what you ham: to say, and don’t think that everybody 1s as much interested in your (ms-mess as you are yourself“ Divest yoursclj of your own personality, and be us much. of a customer while you are writmg as you cam—II. (L Brown. "no. ———————————— ~— THE II'EA'I'IIER. Forecast for to-day: (’Ieuriny dur- ing the day, warmer, southwesterly 'u'inds, gates on the coast. 50 U] TI—I’VOE I'VALIC Miss Iola Swords has returned from a visit in Meriden. M. Clifi'ord Pardee spent \Vednesday night with his parents in this city. Geo. G. Gregory, a sporting man of New York, was in the city yesterday. Old \Vell Lodge, No. 10'). F. and A. M., will work the second degree next Tuesday evening. —:<- ~x- -::« Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Smith of this city spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Titicns. .‘.'. .‘L 4. a Chief McGowan and Leroy W. Ad- ams attended the annual ball of the Stamford fire department last evening. ."_ V. .‘L . . K James Dodd was arrested by Ofiicer Ireland yesterday for drunkenness, and paid $52 fine and the costs to Judge Knapp this morning. The Haviland restaurant has moved up stairs, and the new clothing firm of Francis &. Co., will move in about Feb- ruary 1st. y ‘ I \ r The Hat Trimmers’ Union held a special meeting last night for the pur- pose of “whitewashing” a candidate for admission to their magic sewing circle. Sad thing—The iron that entered a \Vhistlevillain’s soul,” yesterday after- noon—propelled by his frau, as the out- come of a family jar. It was a big sad- iron. Thomas Reynolds, an apprentice em- ployed at the Bentwood hat works, was taken very ill yesterda »' afternoon, with hemorrhage of the bowels. He. was taken in a hack to his home at Spring- wood. —:~:— 9:— —>:- Last evening Alfred Morehouse, for~ merly of this town, entertained a select party of friends at his home in Darien. Many guests from New York and Nor- walk were present. The party was in honor of Mr. Morehonse’s 21st birth- day. ~:»1- -‘.-:- e:- The residents on Cross street are a little cross just at present,and we can’t blame them. The street has been dilg up all winter by somebody who is try- ing to lay some kind of pipes therein, and is in a nearly impassable condtion. F. lioconr has just completed an ele- gant new uniform coat for Chief of P0- lice Vollmer. then the Chief dons the new coat he will look handsomer than ever. But then, he is exceedingly pretty when in his shirt sleeves. -:-:- ~L -::- Miss Sadie L. Godfrey and Mr. Har- ry Bouton were married last evening at the residence of the bride’s parents. 51 South Main street, Rev. A. L. Beoth officiating. A very enjoyable time was experienced by all present. The be p- py couple will reside on Berkley Place, Norwalk. e:- -x- :1: As a teamster was proceeding along Woodward avenue yesterday, the tire came off a wheel and the latter col- lapsed. The teamster gave vent to such vigorous remarks that the wagon tongue had no chance to speak, and none of the felloes nor their near neigh- bors spoke a word. It was one of those spectacles, as Eli Perkins used to say, that gives rise to deformed humor. Considerable excitement was created upon Sonth Main street yesterday af- ternoon, on seeing Tryon, Theile, Fer— ris and local editor Crowe rushing up and down that quiet thoroughfare, frantic with excitement and in earnest consultation, in a fruitless endeavor to find out how the DAILY GAZETTE pub- lished the exclusive account of the East Norwalk meeting.- , e:- 7":- e:- The GAZETTE reporter on his way up town this morning, glanced as usual into our friend J udson’s market, to see what was going on in that popular place. Imagine his surprise at seeing our friend Klinefelter standing upon avchopping block making a frantic ef- fort to stretch himself out longer, as if to increase his height. The reporter watched him a few minutes, thinking perhaps he was going to indulge in a fit; but when he saw him jump off the 'block to the floor and execute a double shuffle, at the same time singing at the top of his voice, “Angels ever bright and fair-,“the reporter plucked up conr: age to enter. As his head appeared through the open door, and before he could speak, Klincfelter shouted: “It’s a girl and weighs ten pounds.” DAILYT Grand Army Hall was completely filled last night by an audience gathered there to enjoy the W. R. C. entertain- ment, nor were they disappointed, and doubtless retired with the opinion that they had seen the biggest, longest, and best ten-cent amateur exibitiOn on rec— ord. The performance was of more than two hours’ duration, and was so continuous that there was no time to step out and see a man between acts. The fun was begun by the children, a dozen or more, who rendered their rec- itations and songs in a highly credita- ble manner, receiving well-earned ap- plause, which was also accorded to all the other performers. Miss Bucking; ham, of Bridgeport, sang a beautiful solo, after which the “Fire Queen,” ate a big platefull of flames, and play— ed with fire in such avariety of ways as would have made cold chills chase each other in rapid succession along the spine of a salamander. The sword drill of the young ladies, under the the alert monitorship of Sergt. Broth- erton,whosehandsome form was hidden behind a wing, was fanltlessly executed and vigorously applauded. The Quack Doctor farce, by the Messrs. Mitchell, Hotchkiss and Brother-ton, was very funny, and the boys carried it through in great shape. The show closed with “ Scenes in a hotel,” by the Messrs. ~Kling, Fable and Frank and James Or- tell,introducing fine comical antics ban- j o and harmonica concert, singing and dancing in a style that would have done credit to the professional stage. After the fruit of the “mystery tree” had been plucked and marketed (we caught a dozen pants buttons) a spread was laid, and everbody did eat and drink to both their hearts" and stomachs’ con- tent. A goodly sum was realized for the Corps’ treasury. <o>~ . [VIA ST i '0]?- II”; 1 L]\'. A petition for free delivery from the East Norwalk post office is being cir- culated to-da '. The “Lord Mayor,” as he appeared after reading the account of that East Nor-walk meeting, published exclusive- ly in the DAILY GAZETTE, also the way the hats went up. A'. J’. .‘L n n n WASHINGTON WIIISPEES The Silver Bill Knocked lint by the Defeat 0f the Force Bill. THE PRESIDENT GETS UGLY. Be “’as lVilling to Sign a. Compromise Silver I‘lcasure. but Now Ho \Von’t and Is \‘I'illing to Bear the Responsibility Himself. WAsmxerox, Jan. Bil—There is more be- hind the recent flurry in congress over the force bill than meets the eye at a first glance. The silver men in the senate have killed the force bill. The friends of the force bill, in their turn, have resolved that there shall be no silver legislation of any sort during the life of the present congress. But, more than that, it is a part ofthe present programme to have the silver bill knocked on the head in full view of the country, and by the Republican party, so as to get all the moral benefit that is pos- sible out of the exhibition. President Harrison and Speaker Reed, s :t'4 W who drifted a long way apart during the . fall and early winter, have been drawn to- gether at least to the point of community of sentiment with regard to the silver peo- ple and the punislnnent which ought to 1 be administered to them. The Face of Things Changed. Some time ago it was Mr. Reed’s purpose . 7 , ‘ . _ to let the new silver bill go through the , truck No. I), fell through a hatchway on house and throw the onus of a veto upon ; the president, as that seemed likely to hurt 3 the Harrison “boom” for 1892 as badly as anything could. Then, as his first bitterness .of feeling wore gradually away, the speaker reflected that, after all, the Republican party would 2 wagon. suffer more damage from any unpopular . act of the president than the president would himself, and the speaker is too good a partisan to be governed by personal con- siderations when an issue of this kind is presented. So the plan was changed, and it was decided to let the bill be smothered ‘ in committee and never see the light of the house. The blow struck at the force bill in the senate the other day, however, has again changed the face of things. If it is pos- sible the speaker would like to have the satisfaction of turning the bill loose in the i house and letting the Republican majority trample it to death. This idea has so taken possession of him as to rise almost to the dignity of an ambition, and it is safe to say that he would feel not wholly unen- ' vious if the bill should slip through and A committe called upon Mr. Charles , W. LeCount, last evening, and pro~i tested against naming the street upon : which his residence is situated, Le' Count street. Chief McGowan never asked the East Norwalk fire companies for their help. . He has told several mem- bers of one company that when there was a fire in South Norwalk, he Would .‘J— u ... + rr be pleased to see them there. —[Sentinel. i “Go home and tell your mother I never had her kettle. all full of holes when I took it.” The exclusive report of that East Norwalk meeting published in the DAILY GAZETTE seems to rankle in the breast of our city daily.— f‘Beware of jealousy. T13 the greeneyed monster. . That grows With what it feeds upon. ' it—x- 9+ R. S. Baker, of the city, is number- .ing the houses in this section to-day. The Progressive Club of East Nor- walk will eat clam chowder at Hub- bard’s restaurant to-morrow evening. U. Grant Houston, he that was bap- tised in the river Jordan by Rev. T. DeIVitt Talmage, is to lecture in the new Methodist church, next Thursday evening. Walter Youngs, Charles Miller and James Burns are three teamsters em- ployed by the Consolidated road on the East Norwalk improvements. Yester- day being a stormy day, work was sus- pended and Walter, Charles and James had nothing to do but get drunk—and drunk they got; so drunk that late in the evening they gathered at the old cemetery near the Town house and de- termined to lodge there. One of the party actually (lid go to sleep on one of the neglected graves, and while the other two were disputing over a choice . of mounds, the police came along and gathered them in. This morning they were brought before Judge Austin, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunken- ness and were fined each $2 and costs, which they promptly paid. 31. E. Church. The members of the Epworth League belonging to the Methodist church, are to have a free literary entertain- ment in the lecture room of the church this evening. An essay, a debate and a brief address on parliamentary usages, will constitute the programme. The entertainment to commence at 7:45 o’clock. __._—_-——_< + >—._-..__._ '. M. 0. .-:.1v01'ES. . The, stenography class meets to-night at 8 o’clock in the class rooms. Tickets for the members meeting and gymnasium exhibition on '. Monday evening, Feb. 9, are now ready and can be had at the rooms. Every‘ member is entitled to one. ‘ . . Every man not a member of the as- sociation should remembery that a months free membership will be given to all who join the associatidn during this or nextaveek. , ~ . —<9->——~ —«Rose supper at the Congregational chapel, Wednesday evening, Feb. 4th. the president finally be given the opportu- nity of wreaking vengeance on the fees of the force bill. The President Is Ugly. The president, too, has grown more reso- lute within the last three days than he has been at any time before. mind very well made up already not to sign any free coinage measure, but he would have. been willin g to compromise on He had his , something that would have pleased the. mining states without committing the ad- ministration to any vagaries. Now all ; this kindness and complacency of spirit, have vanished. From being firm the president has be- come uglyand delimit. = from the consequences of his act, for he is Besides it was . abundantly able to cope with the enemy and take care of himself. He doesn‘t thirst lie. frankly says - 9 that nobody need endeavor to shield him for the privilege of writinga veto message, , but it makes not the slightest difference to him whether the bill passes the house or i not; the day for compromise and concilia- tion is past, and he. says he proposes to show the silver advocates that they are not running the whole government of the i United States. The speaker is at work at his end of the ‘ line, making a tally of the men who can GAS EXPLODES. ADIIIION .l A. A Building \Vrccked and Three Mien Nari-owly Escape Death. ' CHICAGO, Jan. 30,—An explosion of anhy- drous ammonia, or annnonia gas, used in the ice machines of the IVe'stern Refriger- ating company on Michigan street, Thurs- day morning, caused great loss of property and came near resulting in the death of three men. The occupants of the building at the time were: Robert 'I-Iaw‘ley, the fire- man; Joseph Breault, engineer, and George Hendricks, oiler. All three were in the engine room. The watchman, by a lucky chance which probably saved his life, was outside. ' Suddenly, without the least warning or any known cause, a valve in one of the ammonia cylinders blew out. The ammo- nia was under tremendous pressure, and the detonation was like the cxplosiOn of an engine boiler, and was heard fori several blocks. liawlcy rushed toward the rear of the basement, choking with the suffo- cating gas which filled the room. The other two, lireault and Hendricks, were more self possessed. One of them hastily unlocked the front basement door and both fled i. p the steps just as the second explo- sion took place, throwing them to the side— walk. A third explosion occurred almost before. they could regain their feet. The fire. gained great headway, and was , pouring out of the big building from each of the windows of its six flan-s. The build- ing adjoins engine house No. 11, and that COR’DHH)’ had turned out at the first explo- sio... which almost shook the firemen out of their beds. They gave the alarm and went to work in front of the burning building. A 4.11 call was sentout im- mediately afterward, and the fire appa- ratus came hurrying to the scene from all parts of the city. Fireman Tom Casey, of the second story to the floor below, and was seriously if not fatally injured. He var; taken out unconscious and carried to the Alexian Brothers’ hospital in a patrol He received an ugly gash in his right side, and was internally hurt. The loss on the building and contents is esti- mated at from $175,000 to $200,000; partially insured. THE CAUSE OF THE ROW. IIIillionniI-e lIIackuy Tolls Why He Pound- ed Millionaire Bonynge. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. filo—John W. Mack- ay made the following statement in re- gard to the encounter which occurred be- tween himself and C. \V. Bonynge: “Long ago I suspected that Bonynge was the instigator of certain attacks on Mrs. Mackay which appeared in certain papers in New York and London. Having pro- cured proof that this was true I determined to punish him the first time I met him. Yesterday, when entering the president’s room in the Nevada bank, the back door of which I, as a director, have a key to, I saw Bonynge sitting at a desk with Mr. Helli- man. “As I entered Bonynge turned and saw me. He had a malignant look on his face and made a threatening movement. I struck out with my right and hit him in the left eye. Then I hit him again and called upon him to put up his fists and fight like a man. Instead of doing so he fell and clasped me about the knees like a coward. Blood, which was flowing freely from his nose, poured all over my pantaloons and upon the floor. My clerks then rushed in and removed him. The sound thrashing he received he well deserved for circulating these stories about Mrs. Mackay. I’m not so handy with my fists as I used to be twenty-five years ago, but I have a little fight in me yet, and will allow no man to malign me or mine.” Mr. Mackay was around as usual none the worse for the atfray, while Bonynge was confined to his room, nursing his black and swollen eyes and several bruises on his face. Double Headed No Longer. HELENA, Mon., Jan. 30,—After twenty- four days of a double headed legislature the Democrats and Republicans have agreed on a plan of compromise. The rival " houses are to meet as one body, the Repub- be depended on to stand by him and vote ' down the silver bill in case he lets it come = up. \Vherever a. Republican is known to have been favorably disposed toward the force bill, but weak on the. silver question, ' he is taken aside and lectured on the duty , he owes the party to rebuke the senators i who betrayed it in an emergency, and sold ' themselves to the Democrats in exchange for silver votes. The Prospect of: the Bill. Members who have hitherto been too easy going on free coinage, not because they believed in it, but because they were 5 afraid of their constituents, and who are , relieved of further anxiety on this score by having been left behind at the last elec- tion, are argued with on another ground. They are warned that a revulsion 0f popu— lar sentiment is coming; that common sense on the silver question is bound to prevail before 1802, just as it did on the greenback question when the voters of the country had had a chance to give the sub— ject their sober second thought, and that now, just as then, the men who get square- ly on the right side in time to catch the re- turn wave of cool reason will be restored to a place on the active list in politics, While those who yield to the short lived heresy will find their careers suddenly brought to a stop. The prospect at the present writing is that the bill will be reported back to the house adversely, the report of the. majority of the committee stating that there does not seem to be any demand for further sil- ver legislation this session. Then, if the speaker believes he has his men all under control, it will be allows". to go through in response to Democratic pcrsistence and be killed by tepublican votes. Threw Himself Before a Train. JERSEY Ci'rv, Jan. fill—Jacob Fuch, a baker, living at Marion, a suburb of this city, crawled on the track of the Pennsyl- vania railroad at that place early Thurs- (lay morning in front of an approaching freight, and deliberately lay down with his waist across the rail and awaited death. The engineer saw the act and blew the whistle, but Fuch paid no heed. llis body was cut in two at the middle and the re- mains strewn across the track. No cause. for the suicide has bccn ascer ained. Acqnittcd on the. Third Trial. NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 30,—Thc jury in the case of Kenney Porter brought in a verdict of not guilty. lie is he son of ex- Governor James D. Porter. assistant _.~ ‘CI‘o— tary of state under Clevelaml.‘ lie shot and killed a young man named \‘v'ill i-Lzl— munds in a saloon in Paris, June, 15%;. This was the third trial of the case. Another Tictiui for the Chair. NEW Yonk, Jan. 30.——James M. Slim-mu. the baseball player, who killed Lis wilt. Ellen on Jan. I, 1889, at an span .l...,. house on Roosevelt street, was 1.".‘H'iiil'1‘ 1:. today to die in the week beginning March 16. ' ' furnished with two engines. licans getting :28 members and the Demo- crats 27. The Democrats are also to have the speaker, the subordinate officers and the control of the committees. The com- promise, which was drawn up by the sen- ators of both parties, was signed Thursday.- Thc wife of Speaker \Vitter died I’Vednes- day morning of consumption, and he him- self is confined to bed with pneumonia. Speaker Comly, of the Democratic house, is also very ill with pneumonia. A IIIillionaire’s Son in Trouble. BLomuxcrox, Ills, Jan. 30. — Some months ago John Spellman, the young son of Spellman, the millionaire distiller of Peoria, was indicted here for burglary. The case was a clear one, but the defense was made that the culprit was insane. Spell- man was sent to the asylum at Kankakee. News has 110w been received that Spellman has been released from the asylum and has disappeared. He is wanted at Evansville, Ind, for the alleged robbery of a ticket office, and by the postal department for a mail bag theft near Peoria. A Risky but Successful Jump. JACKSONVILLE, Ills, Jan: 30.—While the United States marshal was conveying a counterfeiter named Curtiss from Quincy to Springfield, the latter asked to be freed from his haucufl's for a few moments. His request was granted, when he sprang through the window of the rapidly mov— ing car. The train was stopped and a. search made, but no trace was found of the prisoner. Railroad Traffic Blocked. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 30.—Traflic of all rail- roads from the west is suspended as a. re- sult of the snow storm. The Union Pacific trains from the west are indefinitely be- hind. Passenger trains for the ' west were run through last night in two sections, and The Golden Gate express on the Union Pacific was re—’ ported absolutely blocked at Columbus. Eaten by Wolves. VVICIIITA, Kan, Jan. 30.—News reached here of the discovery in a wretched cabin in the Flint hills of Greenwood county of the bodies of a man named Grayson and his son, two sheep herders. They had not been seen for some weeks, and a. search re~ vealed the bodies, which had been badly disfigured and mutilated, having been partially eaten by wolves. Tried to Poison Herself. CLINTON JUNCTION, Wis, Jan. 30.—Mrs. Dora Roberts, wife of a machinist living here, tried to commit suicide by poisoning herself on a train while on her way to this city from VVOOdstock, Ills. Separation from her husband and trouble ' over the custody of a child is supposed to have been the cause. ‘_ Killed Himself “'hile Insane. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 30.——Ex—Sheriif Surver, of Clay county, aged 70, committed 'suicidc by taking morphine. He was, in- sane. ~ . ~ . ”GAZETEE .,__...__ I__. ._ . . _ One Cent. GREAT CLEARING 1 OUT SALE WI'NT ———':OF:—— ER STOCK —--—:AT:—- ‘DliH ’. In our Annex Carpet Department will be found an almost endless variety of LOW PRICE CARPETS of durable Curtain Poles, Window Shades, Door Squares, etc. quality and Handsome Design. Also Mats, Rugs, Linoleum, Mattmgs, Art 500 more of those Desirable Remnants of Best All Wool Carpets at 25 cents a piece. Our Re llar Carpet Room on first floor is replete with a SUPERIOR LINE OF CARP TINGS, embracing Moqnettes, Ingrains, Axminsters, Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brussels, etc., from these celebrated carpet mills—Glenham, ( the late A: T. Stewart’s), Fernbrook, Hartford, Lowell and Dimmick’s. Big dr1ve in HEMP CARPETS at only 15 cents per ard. Large and elegant lineof LACE AND PORTIERR ‘ CURTAINS. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. Wrappers in great variety. .We are agents for the celebrated Butterick’s Patterns—fashion sheets given (LIVE at Low Prices. 3’- , Splendid line of Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets. Cloaks, Capes. Wraps. etc., Ribbons, Laces, Dress _ Goods, Trimmings, etc., in great variety of design, quahty and price. ' All the leading makes of Corsets at bottom prices. SPECIAL SALE this week ’of TABLE LINENS and TOWELS. 13t1’i SCOFIELD & HOYT, GAZETTE BUILDING. - NORWALK. CONN. FOR SALE. Advertisements under this head 250. for five [mes or less. 500.,for three. ti'm.es,$1for week. FOR SALE or Exchange.—The premises, No. '2' Camp street. Lot 80x1.';O. House has 11 rooms,_ modern Improvements. Good arden. I1'llll3.111 abundance. ‘Apply to 0. E VILSON. No. 3 Gazette Building. 9 9 TWO SEAT Family Sleigh. with role and _ shafts, nearly good as new. Cost $125; Will be sold for $60. Apply at GAZETTE. A PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the Bridge. Price $2.500. Only $500 down. Apply to O._E, WILSON. Real Estate Agent. GAZETTE Building. BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 31 inches across top; used but one season; will be sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use for It. Apply at oflice of DAILY GAZETTE. OLD Newspapers, 50 cents per 100. Just the thing to put under carpets to keep the floor warm. At this oflice. T0 IEEIVT. ‘ECOND FLOOR of House on Butler street. next Straw Works. Enquire of Bonn MITH. ' tf27 IVA N TED. One cent a. word for all advertisements under this head. ASHING by Mrs. Gleason, Leonard street. Norwalk. N American woman as working house» keeper. To one com etent to do the work for three adultsagom situation will be given. Address Box A, Norwalk, Conn. A .l[ I 38741” 191V] 35'. OPERA HOUSE, - - NORWALK. S. K. STANLEY. Manager. JUST ONE NIGHT! Saturday, January 31st, Norwalk’s Favorite, The Eminent Irish Comedian, CHAS. ERIN VERNER, In the Beautiful Irish Play. SHAMUS -:- O’BRIEN! Supported by His Own Excellent Company. ' Wm. Mcfionagle, -:- Wm. Murphy, Champion Irish J ig and Champion Reel Dancer of the ris 1 World. 1’ i p e r . HEAB‘VERNEB’S NEW SONGS. Prices 35, 50 and '75 cts. Seats on sale at Hale's and l’laisted’s, of. Opera House, - Nor-walk. Special Engagement. ' WE‘IIEIIE, Feb. 4 BICEPS Surprises-Party _Of Talented and Versatile Come- dians under the management of Mr. EDWARD Rrenan the latest Burlesque Novelty 1113 acts. ent1tled:— NEVER BETTER Written by Percv Wen-don and Louis De ange. . OH ! BUT IT IS FUNNY! ! WITH ITS SUPERB CAST! GORGEOUS COSTUIIIES! - ENTRANCING lIIUSIC! BE‘VITCHING SPECIALTIES! CHAR-MING DANCERS! ——DON’T FAIL to see the— “BONANZA—I_ GIRLS ”) In their Famous Sketches. Secureasy'ttiéii‘géetarly so, Never Better At Hale's and Plaisted’s. 5t ROSE: SUPPER. B E T T E 5631*'<EUZ from ’Frisco, THE YOUNG PEOPLES’ SOCIETY OF , CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR OF THE Iv‘I RS 1' COIVGREGATIONJL CH U ROI! ,\ \VILL’ GIVE A aosn surraa 'IN THE CHURCH CHAPEL. . 0N Wednesday Evening, Feb. 4th, 1891. RE" SUPPER 'WILI'. BE sEanD mom 5:30 to 10 o’clock, r. M. ’1 [5t29 .A'rnm'rs r " G. n. :BYIIYG'I‘OI-‘rv Washin n. D. 0- m mm m U- .. ,EulIltlI Invenlns IIa|IeI lice. PATENT OFFICE. Livery Stable. EORGE s'rnvmvs would respectfully invite the attention of the .ublic to the . fact-that he is prepared to furnis 1 Teams and Vehicles for any pccasmn at the most reason- able figures, at his stables, EAST NORWALK. th’: ELECTRIC— URGLAR‘——— ———.—BELLS. ,— ALARMS. Annuncrators,-_Automatic Gas Lighting and Electric Wiring in all its branches and suits- faction gimmnteed. Deon BELLs, $4.00 Ur Sam les mav be seen at A. STOMMELL’S. or . H. SMITH A: CO.’S or address tf15 CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk. mss ANNIE E. HALL, Voice Culture, , 104 mm swam. scnwux. com Wm. Sheldon, Stone, Brick and Sewer Contractor. Curbing, Flagging and llouse Connections. tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk. CHEAP FUEL. Coke for Sale. 6 CENTS A BUSHEL. Norwalk Gas Company. (H28 J. D. JENNINGS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEII N0. 4 KNIGHT STREET, Residence, No. Elm Street. Night bell at oflice . NORWALK. CO NV . 213m IF YOU \VANT WINTER SHOES THAT —WILL TURN WATER, TRY OUR Grain Leather Shoes. THE MOST DURABLE. THE NEAREST WATERPROOF. $1.75, $2.25. $2.50, $3.50, $4. 00. New Stock of Very Best RUBBER Boers AT OLD PRICES. Pai'ces will Advance. Buy Now. A. H. HOYT & son, 37 WALL STREET, (1y4) NOBWALK FURNITURE. GEORGE H. RAYMOND, FURNITURE DEALER, Has removed to the new and commodious store four doors above me old stand and stacked It With NEW GOODS of the A A'I‘EST STYLE and FINEST FINISH. oso. ILRAYMONJ), A gcu FURNISHING UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER I give my personal attention to laying out - and furnishing everything necessary for the Interment. o: the Dead. RESIDENCE, 3 BERKLEY PLACE, Noun“. Coolidge & Lockwood REAL ESTATE ——AND_.. - ' INSURANCE. No. 9 .Main Street, NORWALK O. E. WILSON GENERAL INSURANCE ' —_-A‘ND'.- REAL ESTATE AGENT. Roon N 0.3:GAZETTE BUILDING NoawALK, CONN. ||$||$ll$ll$ll$ll$ll$ _ I13ll$l|$ll$ll$ll$II$II$I33II§3III —MUN Y T0 LOAN.—
Norwalk Chronicler