fl .nfiJ' .- ,v' Because In lt Is Best. ° Why is the demand for NVelcome Soap In New Eng land greater than for any other family soap? . Becausehousekeepers, after ' using it for years, and com- paring it with others, know it is the best and most econom» ical; its quality never varies. is the Standard family soap. "vvv-vvvvvvvvvvuvvv'vvvvv AAAAAAA-AA I': E the ‘ . Haitian: a speedy 3I'lAl. ES. most i Em obsti- i , i It cannot fail fiflfi E .1111:assassinated:i z E cure for 1101151 nate . Ask your druggist. or bronchial trouble. Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. AMAWAAM’ "AAA“AAAAMAAMAAMAAAAAAAAA O a . ”'0‘“ »- L.“ Send this 5‘1111.’ and 10 .v :r cents in stamps and we w1ll mailyou l4lb. of vill send5lbs. of FINE FAMILY TE AS on receipt of this “ad ” and $2. 00. All charges paid (3 L- ) .1 ., any kind of Tea you ‘. . may select. the best 1m- THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA C0., 31 and 33 Vescy St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289. ._. kkwm 11011325110151 Special to Readers of This Paper. Coffees. 25c. per lb. " ’ FOR TH E it ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping, and insures perfect safety and comfort to horse and driver. I! Shod with the “Neverslip” feet are always in good condition—kept!» your horse's b not having to constantly remove the 8 cos for sharpening. . The CALKS are REMOVABLE, Steel-Centered and SELFSHARPENING When worn out new Calks can be easily in- serted without removing shoes. saving an immense amount of time usually lost at the blacksmith shag). ' On receipt 0 postal will mail free our de- scriptive circular containingtprices of Calked ‘Shoes, ready to be nailed on, or trial, offered this winter at very low prices. L. L. E‘IWOR'I‘H d: SON Solet Agts. 104 Front St, Hartford.b t. WINTER is OOMIRO And my new line of Fall and lVinter Suitings are now read y'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 surprise you. F. KOCOUR, MERCHANT TAILOR 14 North Main Street, 80. Horwalk Horace E. Dean, EXOELSIOL wwuukuvvuw Opposite Danbury and Norwaik Railroad depot- Norwalk. Conn. Stylish _ Single or Double Teen 5 with or without drivers‘ Safe horses for women andchildren. . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIAL? Y MEEKER GOAL cc. 1011, 110011, 11111011, LIME, CEMENT, TILE PIPE. ‘OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK WALL STFwJ BEET. NORWA LB. 1111 111nm 11111111 LEXOW’S RESOLUTION WINS. Senator Cantor Hash. “Run In” With One of His Colleagues and Offers a Sub- stitute—Principal Features of. the Lexow Measure. ALBANY, Jan. 21. —The Lexow trust investigation resolution came up for dis- cussion soon after the senate convened to- da Senator Lexow offered a substitute reso- lution which embodied the changes in the ,resolution' agreed upon in the Republican caucus yesterday. The amended resolution recognizes the existence of trusts and pro- vides that the committee shall report reme- dial legislation and submit a. report on its work by March 1. The resolution provides that the investigating committee shall con~ sist of three senators and four assembly- men. Senator Cantor said he understood from the reading of the resolution that there were two important changes In this substi— tute—One recognizing the existence of trusts, and the other limiting the time for investigation to March 1. Senator Lexow said that the fundamen- tal changes were the limitation of time and the statement that the object of the inves- tigation should be to suggest remedial leg- islation. Senator Cantor replied that it would be utterly impossible for the committee to make any investigation by March 1. By Feb. 1 the senate would be considering the Greater New York bill, which would take up the entire month of February. He said that he did not wish to discuss these reso- lutions at this time, but wished to call at- tention to what he termed an attempt to evade and prevent action upon this impor- tant subject of trusts. Senator Lexow charged inconsistency upon the part of Senator Cantor. He said that Senator Cantor demanded that the resolutions should be amended to provide for remedial legislation, and when they had been amended as he had suggested he still opposed them. He denied any inten- tion to dodge the question and declaied that the Republican party would be found in the thick of this fight against trusts in the people’s interest. Senator Guy’s Objection. Senator Guy said that the trouble with the resolution was that it was too much like those proposed in f01mer y 0111s. For many years such investigations had been proposed under exactly similar circum- stances. These propositions had been per- mitted to slumber in committee until too late in the session for any action and had thus been permitted to die. Senator Wlay declared that he wanted all trusts carefully investigated and thought that this resolution should pass as soon as possible to peimit ample time. Senator Humphrey charged that last year the Democratic members had tried to block legislation permitting the attorney general to make an investigation of trusts. Senator Cantor said he thought the gen- tleman did not mean what he said. “I think I have weighed my words care- fully, ” said Senator Humphrey. Senator Cantor-Then, if you have, I .declare it to be unqualifiedly and abso- lutely false. Senator Grady made a spirited denial of Senator Humphrey s charges. He said that his statements were false. “If any gentleman says that I in any manner attempted to delay legislation to crush the trusts, he says what he must know to be false. ” Mr. Cantor offered the following sub- stitute resolution: “Whereas, The records of this senate show that the investigation of trusts and combinations has been fully and extensive- ly made by committees heretofore appoint« ed in the yems 1875.1878,1880,1885, 1889 and 18’12, and the repm ts thereof establish clearly the iniquitous and oppressive char- acter of such trusts and combinations as affecting the public welfare, and rcconn mend rcnicdiiil legislation to prevent their formation or existence, they being gener- ally known to exist in this state; therefore “Resolved, That, in the opinion of the senate, there is no necessity of makiugany further investigation upon the subject of trusts and combinations, but the legisla- ture should proceed at once to the cnact- ment of such remedial legislation 011 this subject as will dcstr oy these con ibinatinns and prcx t'nt thcii formation 11131 c il'itc. Grady's l’lan. Senator Grady then spoke on his substi- tute resolution for chow’s, offered last week, providing that the judiciary com- mittee of both houses report a bill aimed against trusts. He declared that “trusts and monopolies’ did exist and that it was a waste of time to investigate them; that a. committee could only probe until their questions hurt the witnesses called before them. He said in conclusion that he would favor giving the attorney general power to destroy great combinations. Senator Can- tor spoke in support of his substitute reso- lution. He reiterated Senator Grady’s declaration that an investigation was a waste of time and declared that such an investigation would block legislation for cheaper gas. He referred to his bill Of last year, which the governor vetoed. He said that it would have given the attorney gen: eral power to proceed against trusts. Senator Lexow replied. He declared that the failures of the past should not prevent the legislature taking steps to pre- vent combinations which were detrimental to the community. He declared that the effort was an honest one and denied the al- legations to the contrary. Aftei a great deal of discussion Senator Grady’ s resolution to amend the antitrust resolution, so that there should not be final adjournment of the legislature until some antitrust legislation was had, was de- feated—nays, '23; yeas, 14—and a resolu» tion by him calling for the judiciary com- mittee to meet jointly and prepare an anti- trust bill was also defcated—nays, 25; yeas, 14. Senator Cantor’ s substitute resolution was defeated by a vote of 30 to 13, and then, by precisely the same vote, Sena-tor Lexow’s resolution was adopted. Relief Works In Bengal. CALCUTTA Jan. 21.———There has been an ' enormous increase in the number of relief works' In Bengal during the past week, and many people in search of employment are flocking to the British works from the cen- tral native states. Senator Harris’ Wife Dead. MEMPHIS, Jan. 21. —Mrs. Martha Maria. Harris, wife of United States Senator Isham G.‘ Harris, died today at her resi- dence, at Paris, Tenn. m” .-...._c_— -._...- ~———;~—‘——« --._.___. -..... The Hearing In the Application of the Prince For Divorce. 9 BER DAMAGING ADMISSION '. Ofl‘ered to Enter a Convent For Five Years I and Then to Return to Her Husband. Queer Extenuation Urged In Be- half of the Princess. CHARLEROI, Jan. ~20. —The action for divorce brought against the Princess de Chimay, formerly of Detroit, who eloped last summer with a Hungarian gypsy mu- sician named Janos Rigo, opened here to- day in camera. There was a great crowd present, including many newspaper 'cor- respondents from Paris, Berlin and Brus- sels. Th3 Prince de Chimay was in attend- ance, accompanied by his cousin, Prince Joseph. At the opening of the proceedings the public prosecutor asked that the case be tried in camera. In so doing he said that so much publicity had already been given to it that the world probably could not / . r..., .... PRIXCESS CHIMAY. be further outraged by the proceedings. But in the name of public order he asked that newspaper men and the public be ex— cluded. The judge acceded to’ the public prosecutor’s request, and therefore the hearing was in secret. Counsel for the prince asked the court to grant his client a. divorce on the admis- sions of the princess. He also asked that the princess be allowed an hour’s visit per month to her children, she paying them an allowance of 75,000 francs yearly. If necessary, counsel added, the petitioner would produce witnesses to prove 22 acts justifying the suit, and, he further stated, the petitioner could prove four times that number of acts in justification of the pro- ceedings. Offered to Enter a Convent. Later counsel read letters written by the princess to her husband in which she of- fered to go into a. Carmelitc convent for .five years, whence, the princess added, she would return purified to the domestic hearth. The prince replied from Paris, saying he was going to Chimay and that he did not want to see her counsel. Counsel continued that on the following day the princess, accompanied by Rigo, suppcd at the Embassadors’ Cafe Chantant with a man and a. woman, and the princess made a scene with the woman, whom she accused of an attempt to steal her lover. For the sake of the children, counsel then said, the prince hoped the court would not require proof by witnesses, as the no— toriety of the scandal and the attitude of the princess since the beginning of the suit proved the principal charge—v' 12, her flight with R1 0'0 In conclusion, counsel recalled that as early as Aug. .10, 1895, the Gil Bias of Paris spoke of the “vagaries of a. princess in Pails” in an article clearly designating the Princess dc Chimay. Maitrc Allain, for the defense, did not deny the principal fact, but contended that all the accessmy Bl idence was false or greatly cxaggciatcd. Proceeding, counsel endeavored to clear the princess of the 10- proach thot she was a. bad mother, assert- ing that if it we 3 necessary to sock the causes £01 the ccccnttic love in which she had Wicckcd her honor they could be found in the weakness of her husband, whom she loved and still loves. Counsel, continuing, asked the court not to be influenced by the \ “atrocious accusa- tion th at the piincess had abandoned her children without rcgrct. ” A Queer Defense. The prince’s counsel pointed out that the princess’ defense was confined to ex- tenuating circumstances and recalled that the pi incess, in order to escape from the pleading of 1101 husband, sent him a formal note through he" doctor that all communi- cations between them must cease, adding: “And today she has dared to reproach her husband with having abandoned her!” Counsel for the prince also said, “All Europe would laugh if the court required testimony in this case. ” The decision will be rendered in a fort- night; but, according to general opinion, it is believed that the court will grant an absolute divorce without hearing any testi— mony. Another Scandal In High Life. LONDON, Jan. 20.—The trial of the ac- tion for divorce brought by Countess Cow- ley against her husband, Henry Arthur Mornington Wellesley, Earl Cowley, was begun in the divorce division of the high court of justice today. The grounds upon which the suit is based are desertion and improper conduct. The Countess Cowley took the witness stand and testified that her husband deserted hcr' in 1892 ,when he ignored her and openly showed his prefer- ence for Mrs. Chairington. She said that the earl was accustomed to spend several hours each day in Mrs. Charrington’s boudoir until Mrs. Charrington’ s husband interfered. Upon cross examination the countess admitted that she had had dis- putes with her husband concerning house- hold bills, which liad led to an agreement between them to separate. Steamer Disabled by Ice. ST. JOHN’S, N. F., Jan. 20.——The steam ship Bernicia, from Baltimore for New- castle, grain laden, sought refuge here, hav ing had her bows crushed in an ice floe. Several plates were broken, and the fora: hold was flooded. Continuous pumping was necessary to keep her from sinking. Nevada Returns Jones. CARSON, Nev, Jan. 20.—A joiht caucus for United States senator was held here in the Nevada legislature. Out of the 38 vote: cast Senator J. P. Jones received 35 anc George S. Nixon 3. Nixon was Jones only opponent. 1111111111111 1111111111 1111111111 1111111151111 The" Long Drawn Out Fayerw‘eather ' Suit Brought to a Close. T0 DISTRIBUTE $3,000,000. Twenty Colleges Will Profit by the De- cision. ‘Wliicli _Is Against the Besid- uary Legatees—The Details of the Complications. ALBANY, Jan. 20.—Thc court of appeals today decided the Fayerwcather will con- test, involving the distribution of $3,000,- 000 among educational institutions all over the country. The court s decision in the case, Which was entitled Amherst college and others, respondents, vei sus the execu- tors of the will, appellants, is,“ Judgment affirmed with costs to all parties appearing by separate attorneys, payable out of the estate.’ Judge Vann wrote the prevailing opin- ion, in which all the judges but Chief J udgc Andrews agreed. Judge Andrews 'wroto an opinion for reversal. In deciding the Fayerweather will case the court of appeals held in substance that Mr. Faycrweathegintcnded that his resid- uary estate, now amounting to about $3, 000,000, should go to the 20 colleges named in the ninth article of his will; that he would not have made the gift to the resid- uary legatee had he not been assured by them 01 in their behalf that they would thus dispose of their legacies, that hence they were under an equitable obligation to so dispose of it; that they Jud no right to disappoint his belief, based on their rom- iscs, which thus induced him to ma. ‘13 his will by disposing of the property through a deed of gift to 11 hospitals and 21 colleges, of which only five of the former and six of thclattcr were named in the will; that no one'cn-n take advantage of the act of 1860, which prohibits any person having a. bus- band, wife, child or parent from devising or bequeathing more than one-half of his or her estate to charitable, benevolent or literary institutions, except the widow or next of kin, who, by their releases, which do not operate as transfers, waive and abandon all the rights they might have derived from that statute; that, allgobsta- cles to the enforcement of secret trust being removed, it bound the rcsiduary legatees and compelled them to keep their promise to the tcstator and turn over the residuary estate to the 20 colleges mentioned in the ninth article of the will. Effect of the Decision. Chief J ust1co Andicws, who dissented from the pr cvailing opinion, holds that the releases were intended as transfers to the residuary lcgatces, who thus became en- titled tO the rcsiduary estate. The effect of the decision is to distribute $3,000,000 among the following colleges in equal proportions: Amherst, Bowdoin, Dartmouth, Wil- liams, Yale, Columbia, Hamilton, Lafay- cttc, Lincoln, Maryville, Marfetta, Adel- bcrt, Wabash, Park, the Wesleyan uni- versity, the Universities of Rochester,- Cornell, Virginia. and Hampton and the Union Theological seminary. Daniel B. Fayerwcather was a well known and wealthy leather merchant of New York city. He died on Nov. 15, 1890, leaving a fortune of $5,000,000 to various colleges throughout the country and many benevolent institutions. Mr. Faycrweather left a widow and three nieces, but no chil- dren. His nieces arc Mrs. Mary W. Achter, Emma S. Faycrwcather and Mrs. Lucy J. Beardsley._ There was left to the widow, by the terms of the will, $10, 000 in cash, the family home at 145 East 11‘ ifty— seventh street, with $100,000.11nd an annuity of $15, 000 in lieu of her dower rights. Mr. Fayerwoe ether always lived modestly 111‘ng his lifetime, consider mg his means, and his yearly expenses never exceeded the annuity which he provided for his widow. Mrs. Beardsley received $100,000, and the other nieces got $20,000 each. The eighth paragraph of the will gave $25,000 each to the Presbyterian and St. Luke’s hospitals and the Manhattan Eye and Ear infirmary of New York city and $10,000 each to the Woman’s and Mount Sinai hospitals in New York city. Of'thc Icmaining 84, 500,000 about half was left to 20 colleges and univ 01 sitios and to the rosiduary lcgatccs. The Twenty Colleges. Under the ninth paragraph of the will bequesls to 2-0 collc'cs, aggregating 82,- 100,000, were made: Bow (loin college, Brunswick. Mo. ; Dartmouth college, Han- 0v er, N. H. ; Williams college, Amherst college, Amherst, Mass. ; Wesleyan uni- ver sitj, l‘yliddlotown, Conn; Hamiltoncol- logo, Clinton, N. Y. ; University of Roches- tcr, Lincoln university, Lower Oxford, Pin; Virginia university, Churlottesvillc, Va; Hampton univcisity, Hampton, Va., and Maiyviwllc r: )llcgc, Maryvillc, 'Tenn., 8100, 000 each; ale college, $300,000; Co- lumbia collero, New York city, $200,000; Union Theological seminary, New York city; Lafayette college, Easton, Pa. , Ma- rietta college, Marietta, 0.; Adelbert col- lege, Cleveland, Wabash college, Craw- fordsville, 11111., and Park college, Parkers- ville, Mo, $50, 000 each and Cornell uni- versity $2 00, 000. All of the bequests in the eighth and ninth articles have been paid. By the tenth article of the will as orig inally constructed Mr. Fayerweather di- rected that the residue of the estate, amounting to $2, 500,000, be held in trust and be divided equally among the 20 col- leges mentioned in the ninth paragraph of the will. The original will was dated Oct. 6, 1884, but by codicils made as late as Nov.- 15, 1890, the day of Mr. Fayerweath- er’ 5 death, the tenth article of the will giv- ing the $2, 500,000 residue of the estate to the 20 colleges named in the ninth para- graph was revoked and this residue was devised and bequeathed to “Justus L. Bulkeley, Thomas G. Bitch and Hemy B. Vaughan, to them and their heirs forever. Proceedings were begun to probate the will, but the widow and three nieces ob jected on the ground that the will and cod- icils were procured by undue influence and fraud and that the testator was of un- sound mind. Platt For Senator. ALBANY. Jan. 20. —.'1'hc senate and as- sembly met in separates essions today to nominate their candidates for United States senator. The two houses meet in joint session tomorrow to elect a successor to Senator Hill. Thomas C. Platt was the choice of each branch for senator, as was Chester S. Lord for regent of the uni- versity. For Cheaper Telephones. ALMNY, Jan. 20. —Assemblyman Gain of Brooklyn has introduced the Coffey tel- ephone charge bill of last year, making the rate $85 per year in first class cities and $75 in second class cities. I street, and began to grind out, t; = matchlcss. . Write for catalogue of choice premiums. a C 4" \l I] V ,. - few? 3 >"’ * ~39, w, y, .1 "I II I l NIluu(llutulttflu-luu,” fi’MAVtfi’h 1-\ ASHine rs» POWDER . For Fine Laces, Flannels, Woolens, etc, Ivorineis (’ The cake of Toilet Soap’ :11 every package of Iverin'e C will be found delightful for Toilet, Bath and Nursery. TheJ. B. WILLIAMS 00.. Gastonbury.Conn.t ' Makers of Williams Famous Shaving Soaps. u ”gunman" ' -. flu" , ”Plum ‘ .61." MONKEY WHIPS A BULL TERRIER. It Was a. Battling Fight While it Lasted, but the Dog Turned Tail and Run. A greasy Italian, earying a hand 01'- gan strapped about his neck and lead- ing a monkey on a string, stopped in front of a bicycle sh0p in Thirty-first “Just Tell Them That You Saw Me.” Inside the door a handsome bull ter- » rier lay dozing on the floor. At the first sound of the music he lazily open- ed one eye and caught a glimpse of the monkey. Like a bolt from a catapult he shot toward poor Jocko, and the difference of five seconds only saved the monkey’s life. The little beast gave a mighty bound and reached a post which stood in the middle of the floor, where he found secure foothold upon a gas fixture near the ceiling. His frantic leap had brok- en the string in his master’s hand, and he was now free. For a moment he clung to the fixture, chattering and shivering in terror, his hair all the wrong way, and his little heady eyes as green as emeralds. The terrier walked around the post, eying his intended victim and whin— ingly daring him to come down. Sud- denly the monkey slid half-way down the post, made a jump, and landed on the dog’s back, where he hit and clawed until the dog howled with agony. Turn and twist as he would, the dog could not reach the monkey to bite him before he again sprang for the post and reached the bracket in Si‘ilt‘tlfi- The dog was now wild with rage, and he leaped and howled in his vain attempts to reach his enemy. The monkey paid no further attention to the dog, who finally lay down at the foot of the post and tried to lick his wounds. Then like a flash of lightning the monkey again dashed from his perch, and this time landed well upon the dog’s shoulders, where he flattened himself out and stuck like a leech, sinking his teeth into the dog’s flesh. This time the dog seemed to be ten tor-stricken, and after a brief struggle to free himself from his uncanny tor- mentor he tucked his tail‘between his legs and made a dash for the street. As he passed through the door the monkey slid from his back, and, run- ning up his master’s body, perched 11p- on his shoulder, where he chattered and scolded as long as 11c could see the dog, who was running like a deer down the street—Chicago Tribune. THE' CHARITY OF CLEVELAND. Daddy Bruin), an Aged Fisherman, Finds in tire President a Friend in Need. In the shadow of Gray Gables Dad- :ly Brunn, the hermit fisherman of Buz- zard’s Bay, has been granted leave by President Cleveland to pass his dc- clining days. Fire destroyed the home of Daddy Brunn and all his worldly possessions. Brunn has been a resident of the town 101- ncarly a quarter of a century, and during the greater part of that period has lived alone in a rude cabin in the thick woods just back of the main street. He has, during all these years, toiled curly and late, catching fish and bait when the weather permitted, and at other seasons supplying the village storcke'cpcrs with lead sinkers of his own design and manufacture. TWhile Bi'unn owned the cabin ,in which he lived, he did not own the land upon which it was located, and with the burning of his home the lease of the land expired, and he was left pennilcss and homeless. Brunn had been given the use of the land upon which his cabin stood for many years, but for some reason he could not re- gain his right of occupancy after the destruction of his home. The money sufficient to build :1 home suitable for his shelter was very quickly collected, but the value of land along the water front has been so greatly increased since the coming of summer visitors that it was found quite impossible to find any site upon which he could build a home. Brunn’s privilege to build on the _ rHERE’S YOUR CHANCE. Gray Gables estate is something which bone of the villagers ever expected the President would grant to any one, and is evidence to them of the great heart of their distinguished townsman and 1101 g11b01'.—New .York Journal. ‘ Silhouettes Again the Fad. After a lapse of fifty years the art of silhouetting has been revived, and is at present enjoying much favor in European social centres. A half cen- tury ago it was the fad of the upper classes abroad, but its popularity waned upon the advent of photog- raphy, and the rapidity of the devel- opment of that art caused it to be for-‘ gotten. But of late interest in this peculiar art of Ieproducing likenesses has as- sumed such proportions as to reach the dignity of a society fad. -__ v —..-.—, Ltramed and glazed at home.” He Had Them All. , Here-is a true story of a certain earl, now living, who is a miser, and hoards bank-notes. Being at his bank. er’s one day, he happened to take out his pocket-book, in which was a ten. thousand-pound Bank of England note. “Why, my lord,” said the astonished banker, “are you aware that there are only two other such notes in circular tion?" “I ought to be,” was the quiet reply, “for I have got them both "13} He Was Well Informed. An Irish schoolmaster recently iii- formed his pupils that the feminine gender should be applied to all ships and vessels afloat, except mail steam~. ers and men-of-war. , , . 1 . : a When is an actor’ s eye like a lucifer‘ match ?-—When it lights upon a box. All things considered, this country” will probably suffer little loss in the departure of a large number of men from the Pacific coast who are going to an island in the South Pacific which , ‘ is said to be inhabited only-by women, Men who are not satisfied with the , ‘ wives they can get in the United States are of small value to any community, and the circumstances indicate that these adventurers belong to that large class of rovers and irresponsible men which never stays long enough or does work’enough in any one place to add. to the industrial wealth of the com- munity. The effect of their expedition on the morality of the South Pacific island is something not to be dwelt up‘ on with anticipation; but, bad as it is likely to be, there is nothing to be done by way of prevention. , It only- remains to hope that the habit of self- dependence has made Amazons of the women and fitted them for keeping their coming husbands under proper subjection. Telephone Service. The Southern New England Telephone 00- TELEPHONE. SERVICE Circuit, and Long Dis- tance Transmitter at and upwards. according to the amount and character of the service. For details, address he Local Office of the Company, Sentinel B’ld’g., Washington 81., SOUTH NOBWALK. OFFERS in this City with an equipment of Metallic ,S. B. lRILSOR, PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. ' l" 1111111111 g \- fl- LII Estimates cheerfully given. Large building a specialty. Contracts taken' 1n any part of the country. ' § STEAM Mill. AID YARB, OFFICE I 8 GROSS 81"., 92 “All 81 _ Norwalk, Conn. WPlans and Specifications furnished. A fine building lot on Wilton ave- nue. If you intend to build, look at this before purchasing. I 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. J. D. Jennings. ‘ UNDERTAKER . O ppos t Street Railway Depot.l e NIGHT BELL A T OFFI CE.
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