THE EV NiNc (.AZETTE
vENINo GAZETTE.
NTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NOR-
WALK As A NEWSPAPER.
, MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
DAILY—One year, as ; .six months, $1575;
lree months, :51; one month, 40c.
WEEKLY—One year, in advance,'$1; six
nontlls. 600.: three months. 35c.
TUESDAY, JANE'ARY 11, 1893.
, Insult Added to Injury.
’ It is a fool lot of questions which a
‘ew York newspaper puts to the stu-
. MS of Yale. Even if they were wise
guestions, says the New Haven Regis-
er, they would be impudent, since this
s. the. newspaper which has publicly
a nd falsely circulated ‘stories about the
moral life of Yale. It has read itself
111301? the class entitled to considera-
tion. When a man has called another'
a drunkard anda debauchee it is not
necessary to knock him down, but it is
both permissible and admissible to pass
him by. '
A, TllS newspaper
am 11g other things, if the self reliance ‘
an Ll independence essential to true
suscess is not the product of the advo-
cacy of some great, righteous, unpopu-
lar cause?‘ This inquiry might have
been expected of this journal, which is
.iiself‘hopelessly confused in the use of
its terms. Had it a soul above miser-
able misrepresentation of decent peo-
ple it would eliminate entirely from its
inquiry the element of either the popu-
larity or unpopularity of a cause, so
far as it should appeal to a self reliant
and independent young”, man. If a
cause is great and righteous it does
attract self reliant and honorable men
to it, who can be neither self reliantv
and honorable, in the sense in. ~which
these terms are used, if they stop and
quibble over its possible popularity and
unpopularity. N 0 one questions, for
example, the right of this New York
journal or of any other journal to at-
tach itself toarighteous cause. Our
complaint against it is not that it
preaches the cause of temperance. Up-
on that point, more grease to its elbow,
say we! Our complaint is'that it uses
the weapon of unrighteouSHessand Of
deliberate deceitinot in the spirit of
self reliance and independence which
soars above the popularity, and unpop-
ularity of'a cause, but to mislead its
innocent readers into a false admira-
_ tion for its courage. .Until it tells the
truth, it is a common fakir. Thus far
it has spread a lie before its readers
and itnow seeks-,1 under a thin dis-
. guise,-to induce Yale students to pull
I its chestnuts out of the “fire.
A few years ago we asked a venera-
ble editor what his opinion was of a
certain brilliantly edited newspaper.
“The ’devil himself. ” he"replied, "could
not edit it with greater shrewdness
- and charm.”
wants to know;
8
The- remaining questions are conf£ 35- ~
edly asked for the purpose of ascertain
' ring what the drift of opinion is among
1 ale students in regard-Jo the liquor
traffic. “The purpose is to find out
what is the drift of sentiment in the
leading universities on this most grave
{public question.” Why should this
journal expect at this time testimony
. from a body of younga'men who have al-
ready been tried and convicted by the
questioner ? It is within a month that
this same impertinent journal spread
broadcast the statement that Yale life
is debauched, that its young men have
hopelessly gone to the devil, and that
the distinguished President is particeps
criminis, if] not an open ally . We have
no doubt that many uninformed people
believe these statements, and that the
people of. New Haven sleep at night
with double barred doors, and keep
their' daughters confined in secret
apartments. If what thiSsjournal has
calmly and deliberately stated to be
the truth is the truth, there is Only one
answer that can be returned to this in-
, quiry, and that is this; The students of
Yale and the faculty favor not only the
multiplication of the number of saloons
in the town of New Haven. but they fa?
yor the erection of university distiller-
ies, "at which rum can be made by the
students themselves and bought at cost
1 prices.- They favor the establishment
of dormitory bar-rooms, fully equipped
' and managed by university bar-keepers, S ‘
whoshall complete a course in the con-
coction of mixed drinks before enjoying
the fruits'of the various rum scholar-
shipsto be hereafter established.»
, If any other reply is returned, then
, I this -mighty engine of righteousneSs
l'can retortl‘hat the students of Yale are
‘ women of shady reputation.”
is no mistaking the probable actions of
‘ nut .. only debaucb'ees ‘but hypocrites,
‘They say they favor temperanceyand’
yet reel through the streets at night
crazy from drink, and accompanied by
There
a newspaper which Condemns an insti-
tution of learning before it invites it to
the witness stand to testify asvto its in-
nocence. The students of Yale need
not be relied upon to make fools of
themselves. I
titled to do that unaided.
1y competent.
It is entire.-
‘AA ‘
V‘v y
FEMININE CHAT.
'We often submit to ,the inevitable
before we are actually sure that it is
not the inevitable. o
What a peculiar thing it is to ex-
perience homesickness in - its worst
form when you are at home!
Watch to which page (if a newspaper
a person turns first and this or her
tastes can be readily defined. '
Shawls are again coming back
Spring costumes are already on show
in the shops.
There is no true criterion of a man’s
happiness but his Own belief in it.
Is there anything more embarrassing
to a hostess than to have [guests talk-
ing of eating and drinking when she
hasn’t anything in the way of refresh~
ments to offer them.
Persons are praised for the sacrifices
they make for these they love, when in
truth because they love there is no sac-
1ifice.
BVel 1 few women 11'ea1 aught but the
tiniest 0111 ls on their fo1ehead, yet what
a little while ago saw the fringe to the
eyebrows.
A
‘ ’ 7‘
POKER GAMES SETTLED ANNUALLY.
The Old Colored Servant the Banker, Giv-
ing in His Report Yearly.
"‘Like Senator Henry Clay, the
statesman from Kentucky,” continued
the raconteur from the South, “Sena-
tor Edward W. Pettus of Alabama is
an inveterate card player, with a fond-
ness for poker that is well nigh human
in devotion. He has won and lost his
thousands atone sitting. But to my
story: There lived in Gen. Pettus’s
town, Selma, Ala, in the seventies a
wealthy railroad President, Major
Lanier of the old Alabama Centlal
Railroad, running between Selma and
Meridian, Miss.-, now a branch .ofthe
Southern Railroad system. The Major
and General were boon companions,
with a friendship almost as strong as
that of Damon and‘Pythias. Theyused
to spend their summers at the Majbr’s
summer home in: Talladega, . above
Selma. . Both of them devoted most of
theirtime to playing poker, since the
railroad President was equally fond of
the game. ,‘Old Manuel,’ the Major’s.
colored body servant, would sit at the
table and keep account of the win-
nings and losings, being the ‘banker.’
At the end of each year he would ren-
der accounts promptly; and whichever
was indebted to the other Would: hand
Manuel 3. check to square up the game.
At the end of one year Gen. Pettus
owed the Major $10, 000; another year
the Major was indebted to the General
for $13,000, and so the' game would
run. It was never higher than :1 lim-
it, and was'kept up until the Major’s
death—”Philadelphia Times.
' A Bridal Handkerchief. , _
When a. young maiden is about to be
married in the Welseh- Tyrol, immedi-
ately before she steps across the
threshhold of her old home, on her
way to the church, her mother solemn-
ly gives her a new pocket handker-
chief. The bride holds it in her hand
throughout the marriage ceremony,
using it to wipeaway her tears. As
soon as the marriage festivities are
over the young wife lays the handkerJ
chief aside in her linen closet, and
there it remains as long as she lives.
Notning‘ would induce a Tyrolese wife
to use this sacred handkerchiel. It
may be half a century, or longer, be-
fore it is taken from its place to ful-
fill the second and last part'of its mis-
sion. When the wife dies-perhaps as
a gray old ”grandmother, the loving
hands of the next-of-kin place the bri;
dal handkerchief over the face of the
dead, and it is buried with her in the
grave—Tit Bits.
White Suppl-iron. _
Some of the most beautiful gems in
the world are the white sapphires of
Ceylon, for, strange asit may appear l
to persons accustomed toconsider sap-
phire and deep cerulean blue synony-
mous, the Ceylonese gems-which are
the finest in the world, srange from'
soft, velvety blue to peacock blue,
graduated in the latter to almost fault-
less white.
White sapphires are often clouded or
streaked with blue, being white when
looked at transversely after cutting,
but having a bit of fine blue tint on
the under point. It also occurs in
greens and yellows, the former shade .
being‘known as the Oriental emerald,
and the last as the Oriental topaz.
—Philade1phia Record.
.1“?
Elther Would be Ed’scma’l.’
“Oh!” sighed. the poet, “could I but
escape the cold, unfeeling gaze of a
critical world! Could I but lapse
into obscurity and be forgotten!”
"I
“Well, sir," remarked the observing
,man, “two ways are open before you."
“And what, 'kind sir, are those two
ways of escape for a world-sick soul?!
“Either get elected Vice-President or
make a trip to the pole in awballoon."
-—New York World.
The Voice is justly en-_
Smith’s.Charges Against :1“ Missoul'i‘
County Poorhouse Are Denied. ‘
Chicago Jan. 11. —-Dr. B’illihm Smith
1f the Amelican School of Osteopathy
1t Kiiksville, Mo..
ment for alleged complicity in a recent
lobbery of paupers' bodies from the
melgue at the county poorhouse, and
Who is said to be a graduate of the
University of Edinburgh, alleges» .hat
I) 1‘.
county charitable institution that med-
ical colleges may readily have their
dead paupers, but of the living ones.
He avers that the attendants, or
some of them, are ready at any time to
of such inmate can. be‘ disposed of to
advantage. A man, who is also undel
indictment on account of the morgue
,robbely, is charged by Dr. Smith 111th
being the chief culprit. Smith says
that the man offered him a subject for
dissection for the sum of $50, and that
when he saw that the subject was. alive
he said. with a wink: “That’s all right,
Doc: just say you’ll give me the $50.
and yru can take? him away 111 a
Ll Lil’llx.
-A local paper prints Smith’s stOIy.
A ( hicago paper, which cause-:1 Smith‘ 5
detection and arrest for body snatch-
ing. pronounces it untrue, and says
that Smith offered it the story some
time ago for $200. President Healy, of
the County Board, says that the story
is too absurd to consider.
HER LONG FAST BROKEN.
bliss Coppage Forced to Take Food
After 34 Days of Starvation.
New York, Jan. 11.—Helen Ccppage
surrendered at 10 o’clock yesterday.-
Had she continued her fast, she would
have been committing suicide. She
wanted to go on, but two physicians
warned her that she would be deliber-
ately taking her own life. Even as it
is, she is in danger. She is suffering
from a heavy cold. Owing to her lack
of nourishment, hersystem is at a. very
low ebb, and unable to resist the cold.
She 'is threatened with congestion of
the lungs. She is very gloomy. .
Helen Coppage sta‘rted out to fast
sixty days. This was her thirty-fifth
day. She was fat, and confident when
she began. She said she didn’t mind
going through Christmas without any—
thing to eat.' Fasting, she said, was
easy to her; she often passed over two
meals without knowing it when she
11 as busy.
About ten days aftel she began to
fast she began to grow thin andqpale,
but was as determined as ever. She
remained bright and resolute until two
days ago, when she caught the‘deep
cold. Her condition became serious yes-
terday, and two physicians were called
to the museum, where Mrs. Coppage
was on exhibition. Both advised that
she discontinue her fast at once. Miss
Coppage. broke her fast with hot'milk.
Miss Coppage. came off‘ victorious,
even though she had to break her res-
olution. No woman ever fasted so long
as she. If she had continued until 8.15
last night her fast would have been for
thirty—five days. - 4'
MRS. NACK cars 15 YEARS. 1'"
Sentenced for Her Part in the llIurder of
Guldensuppe.
New York, Jan. 11. -—Mrs. Augusta
Nack, jointly indicted with Martin
years in Auburn Prison at hard labor.
The sentence was a general surprise
that he expected that the woman would
be sentenced to the limit of imprison-
ment for manslaUghter in the first de-
gree, twenty years. As it is now, Mrs.
Nack will only have to serve nine years
Before the first trial of Them Mrs.-
Nack entered a. plea of not guilty. It
was .. therefore a great surprise to
Thorn’s lawyer when, on the third day
of 'the first trial of Thorn,.’Mrs. Nack
. GreenVilleg;
was put on the witness stand as a wit-
ness for the State. She then told how
Thorn and herself had planned the
death of Guldensuppe, and how she
had decoyed Guldensuppe to the Wood-
side house to be killed. For this testi-
money she was permitted to plead
guilty of manslaughter in the first de-
gree.
.POSTMASTERS NAMED~
The President Sends a Long List of Ap-
pointments to the Senate.
Washington, Jan. 11. —The President
has sent the following nominations of
postmasters to the- Senate:
New Jersey—David M. Andelson,
Gloucester City. _
New York—James Ross. New" Ro-
chelle; Albert H. Lapham. East Auro-
ra; Clark E. Churchill, Arcade; ,W’ill-
iam V. Burhans, Saugerties; Henry A.
Putnam, Deposit;
lege Point; George R. Vail.
Frank C. Wilcox, Painted Post; Melvin
J. Stearns, Massena; Clara Doughty,
Garden City. ‘ '
Massachusetts—James A. Eldridge,
Williamstown. .
Pennsylvania-B. R. Linder, Orwigs-
burg; Louis Blitz, (zirardville; Chris—
Fadace. Far. Bockaoay;
tian J. Reiff Manheim; .Henry Thorpe,
John S. Weaver, Mechanf
lcsbulg; John R. Poberts, Slatington;
George ‘W. Best, East Biady; ,Clark
Collins, Connellsvllle; Henry Davis,
'Jzatasaqua Jonathan C Gallup, Smeth-
port; Daniels Kncx, Tionesta.
Connecticut—Mary B. G. Billiard.
Guilford.
‘Big Strike Nearing an End.
London, Jan. 11.—There are signs that
the end of the great strike in the en-
gineering trades of Great Britain is
approaching. Large numbers of Glas-
statement.
in Fairfield it was decided to. continue
wcrk in spite of previous threats to
leave work when the first twenty-fiVe
yresent of their ‘number
lit.
1,.- 'Bombs for Russians.
.1 coal dispamtch from Constantine
5-. the Russian embassy thele
--r threa ened with 110mb out o m
)
Till sia Wy‘vlitl '2.‘1W.~1.h§5r’up,.1 s
l. it'll hi the amelioration of the 63011111
15011 or the Armenians" w
SAYS TKHEY SELL Luvs PAUPERS.‘ ‘
who is uncle. lndi;:-.
such is the condition of affairs. at the
choice not only of the bodies of the
kill any one of the inmates if the body.
Thorn for the murder of William Gill—f
densuppe, was sentenced yesterday a'f— '
ternobn by Justice Garret'son in'- the“ ‘
Queens County Court to serve’ flfteenf
to everybody.“~-Even her attorney said :
L Olmstead, Masonic Buildiwng
and eight months in prison, if she be-
‘haves- herself there.‘ -
Zharles- Humm, Col-1
Chester,’._ Building.
Charles H. .
govv engineers have applied for rem--
At a. meeting of engineers -
were locked -
3.1-».1 .11, Eng" Jan. 11.—4Accordimv 21
l:a‘~
a
OPERATION ON A TIGER.
Its Success Brought Relief and the A111- j
ma’l Was Grateful.
An interesting operation was per-
formed in Dublin seine time ago by Dr.
Samuel Haughton. A magnificent tig-
er, one of the finest. animals in the
Dublin Zoological, was threatened with
gangrene in the paw.
One of its claws, becoming dlst01 ted . 7
had glown into the foot, and to sale
the tiger’s life it was necessary to cut
away the diseased portion. The oper-
ation was, to put it mildly, an..excit-
ing'one. An, immensely strong net was
in the first place, " thrown over the
tige1,a1’1d in the net he was drawn,
struggling deSperately, to the door of
his cage. Four keepers, each of whom
must-have been endowed with uncom-
mon courage as well as strength, then
held the animal’s paw while Dr.
Hallghton cut away the ingrowing
claw.
Meanwhile the tigress, which had
been temporarily placed in an adjoin-
' 111g den, was'frantic with rage, fling-
ing herself furiously against the bars
in her mad effmts to come to the
lescue of her 101d and master..'When
she was readmitted to' the tiger’s den,
after the operation, she examined the
wounded paw most tenderly, purring
the while, and licking her mate as if to
. soothe him.
Both animals appear to have realiz-'
ed that the operation was a beneficial
one, for a week afterward, when Dr.
Haughton looked in to see how his”pa-
tient was progressing, he was received
in the friendliest way. and 'was even
allowed to examine the mutilated paw.
—Tid-Bits.
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty -four
hours; a sediment or settling indicates
an unhealthy conditio‘n of the kidneys
When urine stains linen it is evidence
Of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire
to urinate or pain in the back, is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order.
0 WHAT, To Do.
There' is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed,- that Dr. Kilmer’ s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
fulfills every wish in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder andi
every part of the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad ef-
fects following use of liquor, wine or
beer. and overcOmes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to get up
many times during the night to urin-
ate. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. If
you need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by drugcr gists, price fifty
cents and one dollar. DYou may have a
Sample bottle and pamphlet both' sent ~
Mention THE GAZETTE, "
a“ It Is all right and upon-date. —Even-
face by mail.
and send your address to Dr. Kilmer &
CO, Bingha‘mton, N. Y. The pro-
pr’ietors of this paper guarantee the.
genuineness of this affair.
T0 RENT.
7 O RENT—A suite of rooms 1n the,
James block, Water street. Pes-
session immediately. Inquire of F. St.
John Lockwood, Trustee. J6 1w
O RENT—A large hall in the GA-
ZETTE Building. Apply to Gilgagges
tf
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—On Newtov‘vn avenue,a
tine house of 10 rooms, hot and cold
water, furnace, etc. LOt 95x400. Will
be sold cheap if taken at once. W. H
Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Build-
ing. D29 tf
OR SALE—Three fine building lots
on Wilton avenue. 0. E. Wilson;
Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
FOR SALE—Two building lots on
Newtown avenue, 60x200. W. H. By-
ington, Insurance, GAZETTE Builsiépg.
29tf
FOR SALE—A good P01 tlan'd cutter.
Will be sold cheap for cash. W. H.
Byington, Insurance. GAZETTE Build-
ing. 1 D29 tf
OR SALE—Canopy top wagon, 2
seats. In good condition. Will
be sold cheap“ Apply to W. H. Bying-
ton, Insurance, GAZETTE Buildinfi
OR SALE—One of the best building
lots in the city; five minutes walk
from Bridge. Water and gas on street.
W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAiEéiglg
t
OR SA LE—A house on Wilton ave-
nue, 6 rooms. Will be sold cheap.
W H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N30 tf
WANTED.
:1 “IANTED.— —Borrowers to the
amount Of $50. 000. GoOd secur-
ity required. W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
ANTED—sHouses and Real Estate 1
to sell. W. H. Byington,Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
ANTED—Contractors to know
that the Fidelity and Deposit
“00., ofMaryland, furnishes surety. W.
H. Byington, agent, GAZETTE Build-
ing.
Raymond &Son
Successors to:Georgo H. Raymond
0
.
Furniture Dealers and I
General Funeral Directors
- I. 46 and 48 Main St, lorlvalll. OOIIIl-
Bandeau. Bartoloy Place.
N 30 tf
lowest of all. Telephone 314,
- - fie—THE NEW '1 : _-
HOTEL PRESTON 1
JOHN HADDEN,
52 11111 3111551, ’
RENOVATED
AND
NEWLY FURNISHED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
PROPRIETOR.
uonwllx, 501111.. ’
, -
.A. FIRST CLASS dAFE.
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
AN EXCELLENT DINNER FOR 30 CENTS.
Q? Conducted with a view to please its patrons in all particulars.
$100 I,
Warranted Solid Geld.
Beautiful Chased Holder.
l$l.0
LINCOLl‘L LAM”
.
You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price is .so low; but
the “Lincoln” is a $2. 50 pen reduced to $1. 00. It is durable, always ready to “go”
but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. Thev are in use in this
office, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the ba
5, insurance
and business offices and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity.
Orders are received from all parts of the country.
Samples to be seen and orders received at the GAZETTE OFFIC .
Hoyt’s Theatre.
THURSDAY, JAN. l3.
The Big Comedy Success: A Con-
elusive Hit!
D. W. Truss 8: C o. ’s
BREEZ1 COMEDY,
Tie TflIlLIflWllWlllflll
It 15 effervescent and frothy. —Even-
ing Telegraph.
Joked its way through four acts of
fun. —-Call.
It is amusing. ——Ledgcr.
P1 oved most seasonable and enjoy-
_ able—Press.
Was warmly 11 elcomed. —I~nquirer.
ing News.
HOSIO, SOIIO', Mlll'l'll “O IELOOY.
lsRlQES, 256, 500 and 75c. '
Seats on. sale, at Plaisted’s and _’Glendening s
811111 Nowall 8111111 13111.
In toreSt N otlce.
South N orWalk Conn Dec-28,1897.
- At a meeting of the managers of this
Bank- held this date a dividend to de-
pOsitors of interest at the rate of four
per cent. per annum was declared for
the six months ending January 10,1898,
payable on and after January lst, 1898.
Interest not drawn will be credited to
accounts and draw interest from Janu-
ary 1,1898. ‘
JOHN H." KNAPP,
~ Treas.
Eye Testing Free!-
Classes for the Masses!
DR. HUG-HES,
OPTICAL EXPERT.
Will Give :His Personal Attention to
the Correction of
Difficult Defects {of Vlalon,
3 DAYS OF‘ EACH WEEK,
Tuesdays, Walneslays all Thursdays,
Cure Insomni'a. Vertigo, Hallucinations, Epi-
lepsy. Stomach Troubles. Nervous and Sick
Headache and other maladies, especially when
of a. nervous c mpleXlon
With the aid 0' the latest improved electric
instruments of Americas and Europe’s best
oculists, he is enabled to test your eyesight
scientifically.
OFFEICE, 48 WALL ST., NOBWALK.
fl” . N o peddlers or agents employed. .
Bangers.
MACHINERY. .. ..
and Couplings. Machinery Steel in all sizes from .
6% inches diameter down to 3-16 inches diameter
cut any length. always in stock. Cold Rolled
Rounds. Squares, Flats. Hexagons. Octagons,
Decagons, and all shapes finis ll'en to exact sizes. '
Everythlngjl n readiness to be shipped at once.
Our goods are without a rival and our prices the
South Boston.
COHPBESSED STEEL SHAFT]!!! WORKS,
South Boston, Mass.
J. O. JENNINOS,
Shaftlng.
*UNBERTAKEfll7
No. 7, MAlnisTn_gfé-fr.;:‘
'KLoN-DIKE
f
NORWALK, - ~ -'
widnr nu:.t.‘41.0irlofr.'u h;
A l a s k a!
W h y n o t
get your share of the great fortunes
. to be realized from the wonderful dis—
coveries already made and to be made
in this New Klondike— Alaska—~ Eldo-
rado ? THE WASHINGTON GOLD
FIELDS EXPLORATION COMPANY ‘
under its charter is authorized ts
prospect for and acquire Mining Claimo.
and Properties in the wonderful gold
fields of Klondike and Alaska. Im-
mense fortunes have already been real-
ized and millions m01e will be made
there. Will you allow this golden op-
portunity to pass you by? A few dol—
lars invested in this undertaking may
be the foundation to your fortune.
The rush to this , wonderland necessi
tates immediate action. The first in
the field the first in fortune. No such
opportunity has ever been presented to
be people at the present generation as
is offered in the Klondike—Alaska
Gold Fields. All shareholders get
their full proportion of all profits. N 0
dividends are made on stock remaining
unsold. Send your orders enclosing
One Dollar for each share of fully paid-
up and non-assessable stock desired di-
rect to the WASHINGTON GOLD
FIELDS EXPLORATION COMPANY
Tacoma, Washington. ~
The following Tacoma dealers in
supplies for the Klondike and Alaska
trade are Stockholdeljs' 1n the company
and will inform you regarding the re— ‘ ‘
liability of its Officer: MOnty & Gunn,
Groceries; A. F. Hoska, Harness Co. ,
Morris Gross 00., Dry Goods and Cloth-
ing; W. G. ROwl'an'd," Outfitter: Hugo
Felitz, Tents; Tacoma Hardware Co.— “ '
5115.?
HE Finest and Most COm- 1':
' .plete ASsortment of Cut--
lery' in Town can be Found at.-_
H. H. WILLIAMS
N ”All STREET , IONWALK, OOII.
A SPECIALTijade of POCKET
KNIVES, ' all warrant-ed and sold at
a low figure. . ‘ . . . .
O. E Wilson, A
GEN 1111111111,
Real Estate and Invest- I
meat Agent, 0' o .
_l_
4;
R09!!! 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. .
CONN. ,
MONEY To LOAN.‘
HERE’S 101111 51111155.
A fine building lot on 4 .
n_\
J); ave- ‘
nue. If you intend to build, look at
this before purchasing
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.”
will be sold at 3 Bargain.
. w. u. ‘vac'roni, ,
Real Estate and insurance , '
’ Room; 1. Gazette smd. ‘
118.11 011611 “when. »
\g or, $911.11Ww.3:Nu 11.71111 film
s- 1 font on the Plug-t
.l‘
Piano nan... ~ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler