*9g THE EVENIVP
. ,y.
GAZEI‘TE
it’s Soap,
{1‘ All Soap.
Welcome. Soap is abso
lutely free from excess of
alkali, corroSive, and other
’ adulterations: that is why, it
is superiOr to any other soap.
If by special inducements
. they are led to try some
other kind, they always re
turn to Welcome. '
Eonsumption
reaps
his richest
HALE’S
harvest . _ "UNEV
Where dis-
eases of
the throat HOBEHUUNND
TAR
and lungs
are neglected.
If you have ever tried Hale' 5 Honey of
Horehound and Tar you know what a
safeguard it is against throat and lung
trou les. Sold by druggists.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. .
Special to Readers of This Paper.
Send this ..“ad. ’ and 10
cents 1n stamps and we
will mail you 1- 41b. of
any kind of Tea you
may select. the best 1m-
ported. Good Tees and
Coffees. 25c. per lb. We
111send5lhs. of FINE
(5 11)
FAMILY TEAS on receipt of this “ ad. " and $2. 00
charges paid.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA C0.,
‘ 81 and 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. O. Box 289.
it ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping,
and insures perfect safety and comfortto
horse and dvrie
Shod with the “Neverslip " your horse's
feet are always in good condition ~kept so
1) not having to constantly remove the
oes for sharpening.
The CALKS are REMOVABLE,
Steel-Centered and SELFSHARPENING
When worn out new Calks can be easily 111‘-
serted without removing sh‘oe
immense amount of time usually lost atg the
blacksmith shop
On receipt 0 postal will mail free our de-
scriptive c rcular containingpricos of Calired
be nailed on. or trial, onerod
‘thisoes wintery at very low prices.
L. L. EVWO RTE & SON Sole Agts.
104 Front St. ., Hartford. Ct.
WINTER
IS COMING
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. :
Suitings are cheaper, and
“ I make them up in the
latest styles at prices that
.will surpriseyou.‘
F. KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
”North Main ”Street. So. loitvalk
Horace E. Dann,
HOELSIOB
Lwery and Sales Stable.
"unwwdm\
Opposite Danbury and
Her". sik Railroad depott'
Norwalk. Conn Stylish
5111311D or Joni-1.1% lam
witl: : without drivers‘
Safe h macs for women
andchildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
MEEKER COAL '00.
con, 110011, 1311101,
1111:, 11mm, IILE 9111‘.
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLEOK
'~
WALL BT5EET.NOBW‘£ LL .
LlKB MAYBBIBK CASE.
Hrs. '-Carew Charged With Having
. Given Her Husband Arsenic.
THE STRONGEST EVIDENCE.
to Her Guilt, While Developmentl‘
Show That She Was the V10-
tim of a Base Conspiracy.
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 12.—Great excitement
prevails'here over the developments in the
case of Mrs. Carew, a prominent society
woman, who is charged with poisoning
her husband with arsenic in a manner
similar to that said to have been followed
by Mrs. Florence M‘aybrick, now undergo
ing a sentence of imprisonment for life in
England. .
Mr. Carew was taken ill on Oct. 15 last
and died on Oct. 22. The inquest established
that he died of‘arsenic poisoning, and a
verdict of murder was rendered against
some unknown person.
At the preliminary Inqu 1,;v
British consular court, the evidence show-
ed that Mrs. Carew made large purchases
of arsenic, the use of which, she said, was
an old time habit of her husband.
Throughout the proceedings there were
references to a. mysterious ‘ ‘veiled woman, ' ’
became known that Mary Jacob; the gov-
erness of the Carew family, was arrested
yesterday and 1s reported to have confessed
to have Committed the murder for which
Mrs. Carcw has been on trial since Jan. 5.
Mr. Walter Raymond Hallowell Carew,
husband of Mrs. Carew, was the secretary
of the Yokahama United club and. lived
with his wife and children in the most
fashionable portion of the reservation set
apart for the foreign residents 02 this city.
They had been six years in Japan, com-
ing here from Singapore, where Mr. Carew
had been in the British East Indian civil
service. ‘
Governcss Spread the Report.
It was the governess, it seems, who first
spread the reports of the purchases of ar-
senic, which led to whisperings among the
servants, culminating in the governess
communicating her alleged stispicions to
the physician who had been in attendance
.upon Mr. Carew.
Owing to the suspicions cast upon the
‘ 1 widow, the latter employed counsel to rep-
resent her at the coroner’s inquest, and
upon the witness stand she admitted hav-
ing frequently quarreled with her husband
over money matters.
She also referred to the appearance in
their domestic circle of amysterious “veil-
ed woman” and of a. “woman in black, ”
believed to be identical, whom Mrs. Carew
believed to be the person who poisoned her
husband.
At first it was supposed that this mys-
terious female was a. certain Annie Luke,
who had been engaged to Mr. Carew before
he left England. ,
It was established that a veiled woman
called at the Carew residence one night,
.and letters signed “Annie Luke” and “..A
L. ” were received during the inquest by
the coroner and by the deceased previous
to his death, leading people to suppose that
Miss Luke had followed him from England
to Japan.
One of the missives referred to Mrs.
Car-cw as “that little fool of a wife. ” But
all the efforts of the authorities failed to
locate the mysterious woman, who is now
believed to be no other than Mary J ,
the governess of the family, althou at-
tempts were made to show that the mys-
terious “veiled woman” might have been
Mrs. Carew in disguise.
Apparently Strong Evidence.
Her arrest followed soon after the in-
quest, and pieces of paper, said to have
been picked up by the governess; figured
prominently in the preliminary inquiry
befbre the British consular court.
These pieces of paper, when sewed to-
gether, seemed to furnish the missing links
in the chain of evidence which was slowly
being drawn around Mrs. Carew and
which, apparently, was leading beyond
doubt to her conviction on the charge of
poisoning her husband.
While these letters were being handled
in court one of them mysteriously disap-
peared, and it was afterward intimated
that Mrs. Carcw had stolen it.
The judge ordered all the doors of the
court to be closed, and a search for the
bmissing document’ was made. A woman
was detailed to search Mrs. Carew, and the
missing paper was found tucked away in
the cufi of her jacket.
After that the guilt of the unfortunate
woman memed established beyond a dbubt.
Counsel for Mrs. Carew, when. the appar-
ently stolen document was found upon
their client, threw up their briefs, saying
that they found it impossible to act any
longer for her.
Absurd Stories Denied.
WASHINGTON, J an. 12. -— Archbishop
Martinelli today denied absolutely all re-
ports asserting that" he has received any
direction of any kind from the pope to ap-
proach the United States govefnment re-
garding its attitude toward the Cuban re-
bellion. He added that he did not expect
any communication from the Vatican on
the subject. He furthermore called atten-
tion to thefact that he was merely an apos-
tolic delegate to the United States, to deal
‘ with the bishops of the Catholic church;
that he was not a nuncio, and that the
government did not recognize nor have
anydealings with him.
A Nice Sort of Minister. 1 ‘
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 12,—The greatest ex-
citement prevails in diplomatic and other
a seeming outrage committed by the Ger-
man minister to Japan, Baron von Gut-
schmid. It appears that‘while the minis-
ter was out driving he lashed a Japanese
student, whohad in no way provoked him,
across the face with his whip. The news-
papers demand the recall of the baron.
' The Yellow Fever Germ.
.LONDON, Jan. 12.—A Tinies dispatch
from Montevideo confirms a recent dis-
patch from Rome which said that a young
Italian doctor had discovered the yellow
fever germ after he had himself recovered
from the disease at Rio de Janeiro, and
that he had given the discovery under seal
to the Rome Academy of Medicine. The
arelli. 1
Woicott Visits Bayard.
LONDON, Jan. 12. —Senator Edward O.
in the interest of bimetallism,’ called at the
United States embassyktoday and had an
hour'S'interview with the United States
emba- sador, Mr. Thomas F. Bayard. Sen-
ator Wolcott then dined. with Mr. Henry
. White.
Everything, Even Her Conduct. Pointed-
held in the .
and a sensation was caused here when it .
circles at Tokyo and“ in this city owing to‘
name of the discoverer is Giuseppe San- ,
Wolcott of Colorado, who is visiting Europe
YBUB BILL FOB IYOBY
The Court Directs an Indictment
Against. the American.
Eflbrfi of Scotland Yard .Men to Force a
Confession—Even- His Freedom Was
Promised—Mr. Molntyre's Novel
Plan For the Defense. V
LONDON, Jan. 12.-—The case of Edward
J. Ivory, alias Edward Bell, the alleged
Irish-American dynamite conspirator, who
was arrested in Glasgow on Sept. 13 and
subsequently brought here, was heard in
the central criminal court, Old Bailey, for
the first time today, the previous hearings
having taken place in the Bow Street police
court.
After Ivory was formally arraigned the
recorder, Sir Charles Hall, charged the
grand jury, asking that that body give
their most careful attention to the?2 case,
which was one of the highest importance.
that of having conspired with Tynan,
Kearney and Haines to destroy life and
property with dynamite. ‘ The jury, in fol—
lowing the movements of the conspirators,
would the a. remarkable chain of evidence
blinking Ivory with his alleged associates.
The recorder then described the evidence
which connected Ivery with the other con-
Spirators up to the time that he was ar-
rested. The letters and documents found
in his possession when he was taken into
custody clearly showed the character of the
plot' 1n which he and his associates were
engaged.
' Having due regard for all the circum-
stances of the case, he said in conclusion,
the grand jury would doubtless feel it to
be their duty to find a. true bill against the
prisoner.’
Who Ivory Is.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Edward J. Ivory
is the young Irish-American who was one
of the four men arrested at Antwerp, Paris
and Glasgow some months ago, charged
with being engaged. in a dynamite con-
spiracy, and the keenest interest is being
evinced by Irishman generally in the out-
come of his case.
In many respects it is the most impor-
tant trial of its kind ever held there, as
demands will be made on the part of the
defendant which were never before raised.
Before John F. McIntyre, former as-
sistant district attorney, left New York to
aid in the defense of Ivory be outlined part
of the policy to be pursued. He contended
that as Ivory was an alien, one—half the
This he holds 15 the Epg olish law, and he
will insist that only 6 of the 12 jurors to
be called in Ivory’s case shall be English-
men. Mr. McIntyre had carefully made a.
brief of all testimony given in the police
court, and on it he said Ivory could never
be convicted. He said he would bring
Ivory back with him, and as all of Ivory?s
friends here believe him to be absolutely
innocent they believe Mr. McIntyre will
keep his word.
Many c "rious things have happened
since Ivory’s formal commitment, not the
least of which have been the untiring efforts
of the Scotland Yard authorities to induce
Ivory to plead guilty, saying that if he did
so he would receive a sentence of not more
than five years' imprisonment. In fact,
one suggestion was that if ,he professed
sorrow for his conduct; that, while admit-
ting he was a' Fenian and should always
remain one, he had been led into a dyna-
mite conspiracy against his better judg-
ment, and that he now repudiated such a
policy, he would, on the plea of guilty, be
within 24 hours.
Close friends of Ivory in this city have
during the past week received letters pur-
portin to come from Ivory’ s lawyers to
that c set. All it needed, it was said, for
Ivory to plead guilty was the word of his
friends here to have him do so. These let-
ters are regarded here as showing the weak-
ness of the scotiand Yard case against
Ivory and the fear of the authorities of the
ridicule that will follow on the part of the
English people when their methods are
fully exposed.
Jones, the Informer.
Doubts are expressed that Jones, the in-
former, will take the witness stand at the
trial, as his evidence given in the police
court, while connecting Ivony with a phys-
ical force organization, had nothing what-
ever of the dynamite flavor about'it. In
order to induce Ivory to plead guilty the
threat has been made that at least one oth-
er informer will be put upon the witness
stand. The threat, instead of having the
desired effect, will result in making Scot-
land Yard fully expose its hand.
An evidence of the scheme Scotland
Yard' is connecting comes in the form of an
exposure of the famous “Patrick Feeney
plot. ” It was told two months ago that a
man named Patrick Feeney had starwd a
new revolutionary movement in London,
promising to have 500,000. members in it
within six months, and with unlimited
means. Mr. . Feeney printed “instruc‘
tions,” which he scattered broadcast, and
in these printed instructions the name of
William Lyman, president of the Irish N a-
tional alliance, was given as president of
the new movement. Mr. Lyman said at
the time that he believed the so called new
movement was 11. Scotland Yard plot.
In the-London letter of The Irish Re-
public of this week the plot is fully expos
ed. Mr. Fecney’ s career is given and his
Scotland Yard affiliations established.
Mr. Day, who is associated with Lord
Russell’s son in the defense of Ivory, is a
son of Justice Day, who is possibly the
severest judge in England, but a man of
great uprightness. He is a pious Catholic
and attends amass every morning: He pre-
sided at- the royal Commission of inquiry
into the Belfast riots of 1886 and was aft-
erward one of the judges on the Parnell
commission. ' ..
Seaki g a. \Vorkin: Ak- reement.
MONTREAL, Jan. 2,—Thc 'raketr: n
and conductors of the Canadian Pacific
Railway company are negotiating with the
superintendents' In regard to a. new work-
ing agreement for another year. The men
and company mutually sign an agreement
laying down rules for the guidance of both
parties. The agreement now in force will
expire at the end of January.
Socialist c1111): In the Belgian Army.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 12.—It has been discov:
ered that there are organized Socialist clubs
in the Belgian army. Seventeen noncom-
belonging to them.
" Two Million Francs For I Hospitdi.’
PARIS, Jan. 12 .—-It is stated that Bar—
l on the Riviera.
MFOrmerly Nearly All Dyes
THINKS THE CASE STRONG._
The charge against Ivory, hp said, was-
jurorsto try him should also be aliens. '
set free on condition that he leave England ‘
missioned officers have been suspended for '
*oness Hirsch will give 2, 000, 000 francs to,
build a hospital for consumptive childre '
uses 01', COAL TAR. '
Were Made.
from it and Largely Used in Medicines.
The , variety of useful productions
obtained in the laboratory from coal
tar is amazing. This Substance; for-
merly thrown ‘ away as worthless,
serves the purpose cf the synthetic
chemist admirably, inasmuch as it .is a
very elaborate organic compound, very
cheap and containing a great variety
of elements. It has furnished hun-
dreds of new and valuable medicines.
particularly anti-fever medicines.
From it are obtained the aniline dyes,
which give‘all the colors of the rain-
bow. Aniline itself is colorless, its
salts having the brilliant hues. . From
coal tar also saccharine and dulcine
have been derived. Each of them is
m01e than 200 times as sweet as su-
gar, the latter being more pleasant to.
the taste.
Formerly no dye, exceeded madder
lIl commercial importance. It was the
basis of nearly all dyes, and the root
from which it was obtained was grown
on a great scale in Europe and Asia;
But alizarin obtained from coal tar
has destroyed the agricultural indus-
try by driving the plant out of the
market. Alizarin is the coloring prin«
ciple of madder. From-coal tar also
comes purpurine, which nowadays
forms.the basis of many dyes. Some
time ago Baeyer, a German chemist,
manufactured indigo as pure as that
yielded by the plant. Commercially
THE
Speaking, the artificial indigo has not
been a success, simply because other
dyes made in the laboratory do the
same work more cheaply. Everybody
knows that the “artificial camphor,”
,sold in the shape of “moth balls,” is
got from coal tan—New Orleans
Times.
Presents from tho “ Great Father.”
President Hayes was known to be
thrifty and prudent, but people in
Washington used to wonder why he
persisted, while drawing a salary of
fifty thousand a year, in wearing a
Waterbury watch, costing three dol<
lars. An American writer thus ex-
plains the President’s peculiarity. “He
was aware that his practice was
known, and any astonishment mani-
fested amused him instead of making
him angry. In answer to a‘loOk of sur-
prise, he would Say, ‘I think that is a
pretty plain watch for a. president of
the United States to carry; but it is
good American make’—as if assum-
ing that this fact would counteract the
effect of the cheapness of the article-
The truth was that almost weekly a
deputation of Western Indians called
upon him, always bringing presents of
some kind to the ‘Great Father.’ Of
course he was expected to give some-
thing in return, and the object was to
' find Something cheap and at the Sainé“
time acceptable. Watches were a nov—
elty to the Indians, and to present a
chief with a watch which the ‘Great
.Father’ himself had been carrying im‘
pressed him greatly. Having discov-
cred this, and not daring to distribute
gold watches, or even silver ones, Mr.
Hayes hit upon the expedient of buy~
ing nickel watches at thirty-six dol~ 1
[are a dozen, and always made it con-
venient to have one with him against
an emergency."
IVhen, What and \Vhy.
What generally happens when the
button comes otfthe back of a man’s
3hirt?—His Choler begins to rise.
When is a small vessel like a dress-
1naker?—When she is 11 cutter.
What bites sharper withOut teeth
than with them ?—Scissors.
What is the diderence between a
Hindoo idol and a thing sold by auc-
tion?—One is set up and the other is
knocked down. 1
Why is a monopoly like a baby?—
Becnuse a man is oppose to it on gen-
eral principles until he 11's one of his
own. "
What is that which the rich man
wants, the poor man has, the miser
spends and the spendthrift saves?—
Nothing.
What is the most difficult verb'fcr a.
girl to decline?—To marry.
Why ‘is a mad bull an animal of a
convivial disposition?——Because he
offers a born to every one he meets.
When is a sailor not a sailorY—When
he is ashore.
What- State is high in the middle
and round at both endS?——O-hi-o.
When may a man be said to break‘
fast before he gets up?—When he
takes a roll in bed.
Fresh Water on the Ocean ’s Surface.
On calm days the crew of the light-
ship anchored three miles off the
mouth of the Columbia River, . Ore.,
are able at ebb tide to lower a bucket
over the Side and bring up water fresh
enough for drinking purposes. This
water spreads out over the surface of
the ocean in the shape of a fan, the
apex being the mouth of the Columbia.
It is only about two feet in depth, and
if the bucket is allowed to sink below
that depth the water with which it is
filled is strong ocean brine. There are
not- man; rivers 'n 11 -e world with
strength sufficient to send their wa-
ters so far out to St '1, the principal ex-
ception being the 1 "mm“! which
freshens the ocean for ‘10s off
its 111011.11, ships ha 1111'
casks with fresh water ' e .
zon when out of sight 01 land.
_ Provision for the Aged.
Not long ago an old man was called
into the witness-box at an Irish court,
and, being old and just a little blind,
he went too far, in more than one
sense, 'and, instead of going up the“
stairs that led to the box, mounted
those that led to the bench. Said the‘
judge goOd humoredly, “It is a judge ‘
yen Want to be, my goOd man. 9” “Ah,
" shure, your honor!” Was the reply. “I’m
an ould man now, and mebbe .it’s, all
7 I’m. _ fit, forlffi:
[The judge had no reply
/
' 1
‘ N00 To date“
:‘- laundress will
.‘ try to wash
' without it A.
._'The.cake of Toiv
let Soap in av.
cry" package is
, 1
“ a been '10 house keeperz’sr
\ \, XI
Noumea/smear
elf/fl
’ ‘ s6 _ .. J‘.‘
l "ADE BY I , , . /:.n'."‘- 2.33,} W/ Y 1.":
, C THE J.B.W1LLIAM$ CO. 1’ . €131, ' » 1 1-
‘ _: 1 QLASTONBURY ~ CijN. V ’ f ..— , .'
I ' 'r" i ”'3"
you know.
ports the Others.”
._.__,_. _ -...__._.. _. _____. A“--.
:BEATEN WITH RUBBER BALLS.
A New Fad to Restore Youth and Beauty
to the Wornout Body.
They literally beat women in some
of the Continental cities now—beat
them with 'rattans. And the women
submit to it voluntarily. It’s the new
muscle-beating fad—a1 fad by which
women who have become physically
played out by late nights and bad food.
and fast living generally may be re«
juvenated, rehabiliated, with color in
their pale cheeks and elasticity in their
step.
It has.reached New York, and the
strictly up-to-date society woman is
taking her daily muscle beating relig.
lously.
In muscle beating a woman has to
go through about the same treatment
as criminals of old did in the days
when the knout was used.
The patient is undressed and laid
face downward on a couch. Then the
beating begins. An attendant is armed
with an implement consisting of a rub-
ber ball attached to a flexible rattan
or whalebone handle, which bends
with the force of the blow, and has
the elasticity of a coach whip.
With this instrument of torture the
beater first brings down the rubber ball '
on the thick and fleshy muscles of the
back. These being the most important
muscles treated by the new process,
the whipping goes on with enthusiasm
until the beater is tired and the bea-
ten ready to offer a bribe for a cessa-
tion of treatment. ,
Leaving for awhile the shoulder mus-
cles, the beater then attacks.the lower
anatomy of thepatient, taking the mus-
cles around the waist and beating a
tattoo from side to side, until the red
blood is forced to the surface and sent
surging» through the veins.
‘Then the hips come in for punish-
ment. The tune of the rubber balls is
.played with renewed force, for here. -
the blows can be administered as heav-
ily as is compatible with the feelings
of the patient, without any fear of the
punishment being dangerous. ,-H.9:Yf
lug hammered the patient’s hipmusy
ties into a state of abject submissiou
the attendant then travels along to the
thighs and calves, administering such a
flagellation with the two light weap-
ons as only confirmed faddists would
be willing to submit to. _
By this time the muscles of the back
have recovered their wonted compos-
ure. Having beaten the jaded mus-
cles of the back into life and vigor
again, the woman under treatment is
then placed on her back, and the mus-
cles of the chest and stomach come in
for a rain from the merciless rubber
balls.
When the heating is done by an ac-
complished hand it produces the mOst
beneficial and pleasant results.-’.—New
York Journal.
A WOMAN DID IT.
The Empress Frederic Instrumental is
Deposing Bismarck.
By way of throwing more light on
the question of Prince Bismarck’s dis
closures, the Figaro publishes an ex-
tract from a letter which, it says.
comes straight from the Court of-Ber-
iin. In it the writer remarks that this
is simply a new incident of the strug
gle which has been going on since the
Prince retired into private life. The
direct cause of the Chancellor’s fall,
as this missive asserts, was that the
EmpressFrederic, having learned from
the Princess of Wales the attitude as-
sumed by Prince Bismarck in the Bul-
garian question and "‘toward the N1111-
lists,” succeeded in convincing of the
fact the Emperor William 11, who
caused the army and political world
to be informed of the “diableries”
which had severed Russia from Ger-
~ many and had led her to draw nearer
to France.
There was a universal outburst of
indignation, particularly among the
generals, and some strongly-worded
letters were forwarded to Friedrichs- 5
run. Prince Bismarck then declared
that he would take up the
and cor . .‘1t with counter rchlotim
“This . is disgrocing us .110 . -
claimed . ' Emper’r to his miner,
who reuh- _ “I have always said so,
and now tun eyes of all are opened."
Such is the version given by the F1-
garo, and which may be reproduced
without any expression. of opinion on
the subf'nct, as it is attracting much
attention, and is the theme of consid-
erable comment.
Poor Henry’s Stuplthy.
“Yes,” said Mrs. Fiveoclock,
family are most interesting.
“the
John
'dances divinely, Tom sings like an an-
gel, David is a famous football player,
and Susanne paints beautifully and
belongs to the reading club:”
“And Henry?” ‘
“Oh, Henryl well, he’s rather «11111.,
He only works and sup-
a
x .
The Wirli' Died of Joy'. ' ' '-
M. de Candolle, the great naturalist,
celebrated as a lecturer on “The Na-
ticnal History of Geneva,”, tells a re-
markable story of a pet wolf which”
seemed to have had greater affection
for its mistress than most children!
have for their parents. The lady. had
owned the wolf from the time it Was a'
cub so small that- it could be Carried It!
the pocket of an overcoat, and by the
time it was three years cld it was more
greatly attached to her than a spaniel
Would have been. Once she had occaf
sion to leave home for several'we'eks.‘
From the first night the wolf evinced
the greatest distress, and for almost a:
week absolutely refused to taste fetid
of any kind, and during the whole Oil
the time she was absent the creature:
remained cross and dejected. On her
return, as soon as the animal heard
her footsteps, he bounded into the
room in an ecstacy of delight.
Springing up he placed one paw .on‘
each of her shoulders and then, look-
ing. in her face as if to assure himself
that it was really his beloved mistress,
he fell back and instantly expired. -—St.
Louis Republican.
S. B. WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
. AND BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given. Large bui
a specialty. Contracts taken' In
. any part of the country.
STEAM Hill. A" YARD, SENSE
8 68088 87., _ 92 "All. 3]
Norwalk, Conn. ‘
@Plans and Specifications furnished.
Telephone Service.
The Southern
New Ensland
Telephone to
TELEPHONE SERVICE
in this City with an
equipment of Metallic 25 a year
Circuit, and Long Dis-
tance Transmitter at and upwards.
according to the amount and character
of the service. For details,” address the
Lacal Office of the Company,
Sentinel B’ld’g., Washington St,
SOUTH NORWALK. ‘
s
OFFERS
; nuntlet, ;
HALE’S'
. BALSAM
_ 25C. ‘
Ask Your Druggist
nears 10111110111101.
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 ata‘ Bargain.
w. H. armor-cu,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. Gazette B’I’d.
J. D. Jennings. ,
UNDERTAKER
.1 pposite
- ..et na lway Depot.
HIGH! BELL 41' OFFICE.
Norwalk Chronicler