‘U
Because . ~
In it Is Best. .
Why is the demand for
Welcome Soap in New Eng-
land greater than for any
other family soap?
Because housekeepers, after,
using it for years, and com-
paring it with others, know it
is the best and most economc
ical; its quality never varies.
the danger is
in the a
i “MES
neglect—
that’s why] gpfigy
so many : 0
colds HGBEHflUlill
AAAAAAAAAA
E
E
E
E
lead to :3. AND_
fatal disease. Téifi
AfA
Hale's Honey of l-lorehound and Tar is ‘1
made for throat and lung troubles. It I
acts like magic. Sold by druggists. ~
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute}
4
p
>
s
s
>
y
>
>
s
D
‘ D
s
>
p
b
s
.
>
.
.
.
.
>
,
p
.
b
s
s
D
p
s
s
p
p
.
D
.
,
>
p
>
>
>
>
>
>
.
>
>
b
>
s
p
>
>
>
>
b
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
s
I
>
>
.AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA
{‘3 competent
l: Club Agents
. '(Women,
:- ) . ' Men, Girls
O}- boys) in every town in the
L. S. to get orders for our cele-
brated goods. LIBERAL TERMS;
(.oon INconss. Bio i'naanrs with
.. ‘7‘: _ every §ale, Good Teas and Cof-
ad and 10 ’.'"""" leesi 20¢. per pound. Send this
. c. in stamps am we will mail vou . —
BestImp’orted Tenuauy kinvl and full particiilzliiislmund
Pill? GREAT AMERICAN ’EEA (Y0. (3.1.)
31 a 3.5 Vosey St, New YOI‘K, l‘. C. 150x 2S~ . AI.
WINTER
IS MINING
And my new line of Fall}
and Winter Suitings are now
ready and awaiting your
inspection.
Call in and examine them
though you do not purchase.
Suitiugs are cheaper, and
I make them up in the
latest styles at prices that
will surprise you.
.F;Koooua,
MERCHANT TAILOR
l4 ticrlh Main Street'QS‘o. Norwalk
Horace E. Dans,
EXCELSIO};
Lifervvand Sales Stable.
"""""" "“x
Opposite Danbury and ‘
Norwalk Railroad depotl
Ilcrwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers'
Safe horses for women
andchildren. . '
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTV
. 0
tone, .
. anus, .
.1 . Dilllthdl,
And all BOWel Tronbles
Promptly relieved with
HALE’S Q .
Large Bottle 25 cents.
At all Druggist.
liter Cuttingllemarks!
VA Good, Warranted AXE for
$ 1 . O O .
Best BRADLEY AXE,
$1-25.
3ExtraTHandles, 20 and 250. Hatch
ets, 25c. First-class Buck
Saw, 50c.
H. H. WILLIAMS '
~l7 Mair Sf.
A
TOTRYTtl‘hPlllCEO-
General Weyler Will Do It, Too, if
the Insurgent Will" Let Him.
A PRETTY PLAN—ON PAPER.
The Revolutionist Must Do Just as He
Is \Vanted or It 'Won’t “York—An
Alleged Serious Crisis Between
Spain and Our Government.
HAVANA, Nov. 4.—-The New York Her-
ald’s special correspondent telegraphs, as
fOIIOWs to his paper: ‘
The authorities at the palace again to-
day showed a desire to treat The Herald
with every courtesy. After I received my
pass to visit the trocha I was invited into
the council chamber where General Wey-
ler meets his staff. The tables were cov-
ered with maps of the provincesof Cuba,
the present attention being evidently all
devoted to the province of Pinar del Rio.
In the west and middle of the province
the map was dotted over with red flagged
pins. There were 80 of them, each repre-
senting a battalion of at least 1,000 Span-
ish troops. In front of them was a blue
headed pin with a little flag, which
marked Macao‘s position. In front of him
again stretches General Arolas’ trocha. It
took many pins to indicate his 14,000 sol-
diers. ,
Back of the trocha again are 3,000 Span-
ish cavalry ready to fall on Maceo if he
should break through the trocha. On the
map Macao was apparently in a bad fix
)nless he should get away somewhere
where there were no pins. Maceo is not.
far from the troops in the rear, and the
trocha is only a few miles ahead of him.
It is believed that a great battle is at
hand, if not already fought. To the west
and behind Maceo are said to be a few in-
surgents, mostly guerrillas.
The chief of staff, Colonel Escribano,
asked the correspondent to accept a large
field war map on cloth of Pinar del Rio, '
on behalf of General Weyler. The general
had never pointed out the Spanish opera-
tions to a foreign paper before, Colonel
Escribano said, with the authorization of
General Weyler.
Pursuing Maoeo.
Ever since Maceo went to the extreme
west of Pinar del Rio to meet the expedi-
tion of Leyte Vidal he has been pursued
across the province by General Weyler’s
troops. He has had no rest and has been
harassed by artillery. On approaching
Artemisa he attacked the trocha, but was
driven back, as reported. He then with-
drew, looking for a stronghold, but the
hills behind him had already been seized
by the Spaniards, so that now he will be
pursued without ceasing until desperate
enough to try to cross the trocha, where
he will be cut to pieces. If Macao dares
nOt try to cross the trocha, he will find
that General Weyler has thought of every-
thing. His troops are Well provisioned,
and when Maceo turns back he will find
at every point several battalions ready to
fall on him together.
As to Maceo’s whereabouts, the chief of
staff said that few places were open to
him, but that he was probably near Rubi.
At that point the plans showed eight Span-
ish battalions, or some 9,000 men. I told
Colonel Escribano this, and he replied:
“Yes, I would not be surprised if you had
an important engagement to publish to-
marrow.”
“Has General Weyler more troops still
to send against M. doc?” I asked.
The colonel smi ed and replied: “Yes.
Many between here and Guanajay, ready
to advance, as well, as more battalions in
advance of the trooha.”
Colonel Escribano added that the Cuban
General~ Zayas was the only one who had
really tried to cross the trocha, and that
he was hacked to pieces.
Is a Crisis Impending?
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 4.—A cor-
respondent of the New York Herald sends
the following to that paper: Cuban lead-
ers here and in Key West declare that they
have reliable information that the rela-
tions of the United States and Spain have
reached a crisis, and that developments of
great international importance in regard
to Cuba may be expected within the next
month.
Advices received here from Havana are
to the effect that the departure of Consul
General Lee for Washington was caused
by this crisis, and that his report to Presi-
dent Cleveland will be of such a character
that it will almost certainly result in ac-
tion being taken by the United States. It
is understood that the case of the Com-
petitor prisoners was the immediate cause
of the departure of General Lee.
The Spanish authorities have been dis-
posed to proceed in a high handed way in
regard to these prisoners and without re-
gard to treaty rights. After the court at
Madrid set aside the sentence of death im-
posed on these prisoners by the first court
martial it was understood that they would
be given a civil trial. Instead of this,
however, Captain Laborde, the American
correspondent Melton and the other Com-
petitor prisoners were recently summoned
before a naval court at Havana and re-
quired to his written declarations as pre-
liminary to a new court martial. The
prisoners, however, refused to make any
statement save in the presence of General
Lee.
General Lee had not been advised by
Captain General Weyler that the prisoners:
would be retried, but as soon as the con—
sul learned unofificially what was going
on. and that the case had been called for
military and not for civil consideration
he sent an energetic note to Captain Gen-
eral Weyler protesting against any retrial
not in accordance with treaty stipulations
and entering exceptions to the proceedings
as inaugurated.
“’eyler’s Evasion.
General Weyler evaded making any di-
rect response, pleading lack of authority
to treat on diplomatic matters and guess
tioning General Lee’s right to discuss mat—
ters which it had been the custom to sub‘
mil: to Madrid for settlement by the Amer~
ican minister and the Spanish foreign Of-
flcc.
General Lee then sent Captain General
Weyler a second note, more energetic than
the first, in which he reiterated his previ-
ous objections, and, in addition, strongly
hinted that the irregular proceeding, if
not remedied, would prevent the United
States from recognizing in any way the
validity of the new trial. Captain Gen-
eral Weylor did not answer this note, but
shortly afterward the court martial pro-
ceedings which had been instituted in the
Cabana fortress were suspended.
Captain General Weyler then requested
General Lee to furnish proof that Melton
and the other Competitor prisoners were
American citizens. Before replying Gen-
eral Lee cabled to Secretary Olney. As
soon as Secretary Olney answered, General
Lee sent a note to Captain General Wey-
-but did not arrive till 10 o’clock.
ler, stating that the prisoners having been
captured at sea on board of a vessel flying
the American flag he mu§t consider them
all under American protection even in the
absence of specific individual certificates,
and no arms having been found in their
possession all were equally entitled to civil
trial.
Lee W'as Stubborn.
Again and again Captain General Wey-
ler requested General Lee to furnish proof
that the prisoners were American citizens
and as often the consul replied, “They
were all captured under the American flag
and they are all under the protection of
that flag.” Captain General Weyler then
proposed to allow the correspondent. Mel-
ton, to go free, but to punish the others.
General Lee again replied that he could
make no distinction, as the American flag
was over them all.
In the meanwhile General Lee and Sec
rotary Olney were in constant cable cor-
respondence about the matter, and the
consul general was finally ordered to
Washington.
For diplomatic reasons Consul General
Lee would probably deny it, but it is a
fact nevertheless that he said to an inti-
mate friend before leaving for the United
States. “It would not surprise me if I
should return to Havana on a warship.”
The Cuban leaders here are jubilant, as
they say that the result will be either in-
tervention by the United States or an
ignominious backdown on the part of
Spain, which would destroy what little
prestige she has left. -
AFRAID OF DARKNESS.
Young Train Robbers Flee \Vhen the
l
Lights Are Turned Out.
HILLSBORO,‘Tex., Nov. 4.—Three mask-
ed men held up the south bound Katy pas-
senger train No. 1, one mile south of Al-
varado, about 7 o’clock. They climbed
up over the tender, and, covering the en-
gineer and fireman, made them stop the
train. They then compelled the porter to
out the express car loose from the passen-
ger cars and forced the engineer to pull
the car away. Going to the express car,
they ordered the messenger to hand out
the money. Instead of doing so he turned
off the light and fastened the door. The
engineer, realizing the situation, pulled
the throttle open, the express our having
been uncoupled, and ran into Grandview.
From there be wired Hillsboro. The rob-
bers, who doubtless werenovices, became
alarmed and fled when the messenger put
out the lights.
Sheriif Bell organized a posse and sent
it, with bloodhounds, to the scene of the
hold up, but the dogs did not take the trail.
The passenger train is due here at 8:05,
The
robbers are described as boys about 17 to
20 years old. They did not get anything.
SWBPT BY A TIDAL WAVE.
Terrible Loss of Life In the Town of
Iluelva In Spain.
LONDON, Nov. 4.—A dispatch from Mad-
rid to the Central News says that the
town of Huelva, in the province of that
name, has been swept bya tidal wave
from the Atlantic ocean.
No details are given, but the report says
it is known that the loss of life has been
terrible.
The steamship Cartagena was over«
whelmed by the great wave and most of
the persons on board of her were drowned.
Hueiva is a maritime town of Spain,
capital of the province of Huelva, on an
inlet of the Atlantic, 49 miles west north
west of Seville. It is the terminus of two
railways and has an export trade by sea.
The population of the town is about 12, 000.
llIissing VVith {$24,000.
. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—-O. F. Hall, confi-
dential man for the Stockman3s Commis-
sion company, doing business at the stock-
yards, has disappeared, and the oiiicersof
the concern assert that the assets of the
company, amounting to $24,000 in cash
and negotiable securities, are not to be
found. Hall’s whereabouts are not posi-
tively known, but it is intimated that a
widow who lives in awestern city may
know something about him.
Laid Tracks In the Night.
STAPLETON, N. Y., Nov. 4.——Thc Mid-
land Electric Iiailroad company put a
large gang of men at work on Wright
street laying tracks at night, and it is eX~
pected that the work will be finished with-
in 24 hours. The haste is due to the fear
that an injunction might be secured to-
morrow restraining the company from
building the road.
Death of a Bank President.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Biclxard Hamil-
ton, president of the Bowery bank, died
today. Mr. Hamilton was elected presi-
dent of the bank this your to succeed the
late Henry P. DeGraaf, having been vice
president and acting president for some
time previously. He was a member of the
nominating committee of the New York
clearing house.
Peanuts Killed Him.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov.4.——Austin Graham
Derr, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
H. Derr, died after an operation for ap-
pendicitis. The eating of peanuts brought
on the trouble and caused the boy’s
death. It was discovered that the eating
of the peanuts not only produced annendlc-
itis, but cat-arrh of the stomach as well.
Death Caused by :1 Corn.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4..-—Char1es C.
Kettler, a member of the city detective
bureau, died at his home in west Phila-
delphia. His death was the result of blood
poisoning, caused by his cutting into the
flesh too deeply while trying to remove a
corn on the right foot.
Justice Patterson Dead.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Nov. l.-—-Ed-
wa‘rd A. Patterson, who has acted as po-
lice justice for Pelham for over 30 years,
died hereof old age at his residence at
North Pelham. He was in his eighty~
third year. He was a veteran of the Mex-
ican war. ,
Suicide on His Son's Grave.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 4.——Benjamin Brom-
ley, proprietor of a hotel at Charlestown,
Mass, shot himself in the Ashton ceme-
tery upon the grave of his son. His sis-
ter, Mrs. Ann Boyd, was an eyewitness
of the suicide.
One Day’s Government Receipts.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-—I\Tational bank
notes received today for redemption, $142,-
985; government receipts from internal
revenue, $604,140; customs, $340,297; mis-
cellaneous, $73,295.
A Scholarship Award.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4.—-'.l‘he Yale Cali-
fornia alumni scholarship has been award-
ed to W. E. Lloyd of Berkeley, Cal, a
member of the graduate department.
THE EVENING GAZETTE
."W
The superb cake of Toilet Soap in every
package of lvcrinc i supplies all that. a
WASHlNfi POWDER.
nyamily needs and, saves many"T a bill for
Toilet Soap in the course of a year. . ,
Tim J. B. WILLIAMS co., Glastonbury, Conn. . i,
Makers of Williams Famous Shaving Soaps. Write forillustrated cats ogue ofcholce premiums. . - ‘
unlu| .< .
cnn‘
"._ cf“,
screws”worsenswmflc‘vsflemmmmmmwswemflmmc
f A combination of leavening agents that are pure, strong and pre~eminentlvj
- ' satisfactory in their action, has resulted in
a which is “ The kind Boss makes his biscuits with ” and has fer 32 years.°) ,
‘0
' .13.!
.
269 Over 3,000,000 pounds sold in the past year testify to l/aez'r popularity. 3
5' MANUFACTURERS C. D. BOSS 8s SON, New LONDON, CONN. '
well 8L Slote’s clothing stock.
We wish to thank the people of this town for the
liberal Way in which they h: ve patronized our sale of Tred-
Any patron not entirely
satisfied with goods purchas u may exchange same, or we
will, if desired, refund the money. The sale is still on, at
one—half (%) of? Tredwell & Slote’s former prices.
Ready-
made clothing and furnishing goods for men and boys-
Don’t place your order with your tailor or patronize your
clothier until you have seen the extraordinary value we give
at this sale.
We must vacate the premises on January lst, and all
goods must be sold.
SALE AT
Tredwell 8: Slote’s Former Stores,
Broadway, cor. Grand St., New York.
THE UASTLES’ GASB.
It Will Be Heard by the Grand Jury In
London on Friday.
LONDON, Nov. 3.—At the opening of
g
l
l
l
ummren Struck by a Car.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—-Annie Vanderwall,
aged 7 years, was instantly‘killed and
Ella Birkman, aged 9 years, fatally in-
jured today at the Joseph street crossing
the Clerkenwell sessions today Chairman / of the Chicago and Alton railroad. While
McConnell directed the special attention
of the grand jury to the case of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter M. Castle of San Francisco,
who are charged with stealing goods from
various London stores, saying that it-pre-
sented some remarkable circumstances.
He said that the factsdid not differ from
those ordinarily resulting in charges of
larceny, except for the position of the par-
ties.
“Upon most occasions,” he said, “the
Castles visited the stores together, but
sometimes the female prisoner was alone.”
Still there was evidence which bore the
construction that there was joint posses-
sion of the articles, and he, expressed the
opinion that it was a. proper case for in-
vestigation by a common jury, as, with
the exception of one, all the seven charges
were shopliftln g.
The hearing of the case was finally set
for Friday next at 10:30 a. m.
Giuliani’s Methods Approved.
LONDON, Nov. 3.—The Times’ Paris
correspondence says: “General Gallieni’s
methods in Madagascar are receiving
universal approval here.
single reproach from any paper. The Gun-
lois says, ‘Brave Gallieni.’ Figaro says,
‘At last we have a man of action and not
a talker. ’ Le Paris hopes that his sound
attitude will be persisted in. The Matin
approves with equal warmth. The Debats
is more reserved, but entirely approves.”
The Pearl Bryan Murder.
COVINGTON, Ky., Nov. 3.——-Signs are
pointing to a confession by Jacksor or
Walling, or at least to a getting at he
truth of the murder of Pearl Bryan. "or
two weeks Jackson and Walling have l sen
kept in separate cells, and a bitternei iis
growing up between them. Walling said
to Turnkey Maurer: “Why should I be
punished for a crime I did not commit? I
did not murder Pearl Bryan. Jackson is
the man who cut her head off. ”
Glassworkers’ Strike.
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 3. —— Charles
Bryant, Indiana member of the window
glass workers’ wage committee, informed
the union workmen by telegraph that the
conference with Chambers at Pittsburg
has amounted to nothing and the com-
mittee had adjourned without making
any agreement. There is no sign of weak-
ening on the Window Glass trust’s part.
They still demand a 10 per cent increase.
Queen Of French Drama.
LONDON,Nov. 3.—A Paris dispatch says:
“A committee has been formed, includ-
ing Vicoxnte Henri do Bornier, Francois
Coppee, Ludovic Baievy, Jules Lemaitre,
Victorien Sardou, M. Sully-Prudhomme
and a host of other distinguished French-
men of letters to arrange for a solemn fes-
tival to glorify Mme. Sarah Bernhardt.”
. .
Gold tiara or 1' .‘croria.
MELBOURNE Nov. 3.—’ihe gold yield 01
the colon; of \‘i toria fer the first three- ,
quarters of . g.‘“‘3>'"‘lb 'c =r umol uts t?
586,512 ouncm, .9. ii. 1‘28. _l of 2‘ )0
ounces over the same ,ierrel ct lo a.
Cotton Blazes Up.
BOMBAY, Nov. 3.—-A large cotton ware-
house has been. burned here, and 35,000
balesof cotton were destroyed.
fl.... c
There is not a'
i
their attention was diverted to a switch
engine some distance away, they were
struck by afreight car which had been
“kicked” by th'u engine. Annie Vander-
wall’s head was out completely off.
Russian-Greek Church Decorated.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov.
Russian-Greek church on the Pacific coast
north of San Francisco was dedicated in
this city by Right Rev. Bishop Nicholas
of the diocese of Alaska and the Aleutian
islands, assisted by Rev. Ambrose Bretta,
D. D., and two- candidates for the priest
hood. The decorations were elaborate.
Old Confederate Diplomat Dead.
LEADVILLE, Colo, Nov. 3.—Henry S.
Stotesburg, who during the‘civil war held
a very high position in the diplomatic
service‘of the Confederate states and made
several trips to England in an endeavor to
induce that government to grant belliger-
ent rights to the Confederacy, died in this
city. He came here in 1879.
Burglars Gag a “Ionian.
NORTH TONAWA‘SDA, 1‘3». Y., Nov. 3.—
Two masked men bound and gagged Mrs.
Schauh of Main street and ransacked her
home. They secured nothing of value.
They left Mrs. Schaub lying on the floor,
but she succeeded in working the gag out
of her mouth, and her screams attracted
neighbors to her assistance.
October Mint Coinage.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. ——A statement pre-
pared by the directors Of the mint shows
the coinage executed at the United States
mints during the month of October as fol-
lows: Gold, $5,727,500; silver, $2,844,009;
minor coin, $66, 900; total, $8,038,409. 013
the silver coinage 2,350,000 were standard
silver dollars.
‘ American Locomotites for China.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. —-United States
Minister Denby has informed the state de-
partment that the Chinese yamen has
awarded to the Baldwin Locomotive works
of Philadelphia, the lowest bidders, the
contract for building eight locomotives
for the imperial railway.
One of the Grant Triplets Dead.
WINSTED, Conn, Nov. 3.——Word reached
here today 0f the sudden death at Burr-
ville of Matthew A. Grant, one of the
famous Grant triplets. Mr. Grant, whc
Was 75 years of age, was about to enter
his house when he fell in an epileptic iii
and died in a short time.
Germany and Our Meats.
BERLIN, Nov._ 3.—-The North German
Gazette today classes as incorrect the
statement that the recent order renders
the importation of American tinned meal
virtually impossiible by providing for the
examination of each tin on importation.
GunboMs to be Launched.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The navy de-
partment has been notified that the Bath
Iron works of Maine will launch the new
no -; -.;,ts Newport and Vicksburg some
n. :6 this moms.
00251 t .s Kills Six Men.
Asm AND, Pa, Nov. 3.—Six men werg
killed this afternoon by an explosion as
coal gas: in Packer No. 2 mine.
i
1 .
i
3.——The only,
LlKE AN GUTOPUS.
And Just as Bad—You Can Find
Them in Norwalk as.Well
as Florida.
Ever seen an Octopus? All arms, you
know.
Has eight of them—and all bad.
_ Do you know how it“ catches its Vic-
tims? .
Throws out an arm, then another,
and another.
And you’re in the foils.
Then it drags you down'to death.
Just like Kidney disease.
Seizes you with backache first.’
Then acute pains.
Then urinary disorders.
Then rediment or gravel.
‘l hen } ‘iabetes, or Bright’s Disease
Then. he cemetery.
Not pl «meant reading, is it?
Well t! e disease isn’t pleasant either.
We kn {w what will kill this octopus.
Dean’s Kidney Pills do it every time.
Norwalk people know it too, now.
You read about it every day and it’s
Here is Norwalk testimony. Miss
Hanna Cline resides at No. 58 Belden
avenue. Her mother says: ,“My
daughter has had a weak back.
been troubled with. backache. Went to
Hale’s drug store. Got a box of Doau’s
Kidney Pills. The pills cured her.”
What better proof than this of merit,
home testimony, “the statement of 3.
Norwalk citizen. ’l'is easy to endorse
it, and there are many more, just like
SO
this, which render doubt outoftheques-
tion. Ask you neighbors if they have
used Dean’s Kidney Pills, and if
they have you are not forced to take
our recommendation; take theirs and
we are Fatlhfied.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster—Miiburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sole agents for the U; 8.
All those terrible, itching diseases of
the skin that help to make life misera-
ble for us are caused by external para-
sites.
site and cures the disease.
harmless, never fails.
S. B. WILSON,
PRACTICAL‘ CONTRACTOR
' AND BUILDER.
Perfectly
’ J
L were 'i l.
a specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country,
_)
1’
f
l
STEAM Mill All!) YAlifl, IIFFIGE
8 08088 ST., 92 WALL 3]
Norwalk, Conn.
@Plans and Specifications fuanished.
BUMMM
BHBTHER .
-——- MANUFACTURERS OF ——-
IMPROVED SODA AND MIN-
ERAL WATERS.
Flavoring Extruct,s Also the
Syrups and Olden Time
‘Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons,
Address
H. J. & E. S. ERUMMAN,
44 Main Street. - Norwalk, Conn
FOR THE
Stomach,
Bowels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, Kttltl‘ listen to
HERE’S YOUR GHANGE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave.
nue. If you intend to build, look at
this before purchasing. .
-Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
W. H. BYINGTON,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. Gazette B’l’d.
Has '
Doan’s Ointment kills the para-_.
,
;
Norwalk Chronicler