‘ eventful.
‘ him. He tried to push her away.
L o the reporters.
EVENING GAZETTE.
ENTERED AT THE 130511 OEFICEJN NOR-
WALK As A NEWSPAPER.‘
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
DAILY—One year, :53; .six months, $31.75;
~ three months, 81; one month. 40c.
8‘ WEEKLY—One year, in advance, 81; six
4 months. 600.; three months. 350.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, l898.
, The Hat Pin of Miss Sadie Williams.
True stories 0f life in Chicago are
always interesting, but some of them
are more intereSting than others. Here
is a true story (if a. Chicago _cable car,
3: hold-up. a girl and a hatbpin
W. S. Symington is a conductor on
the Blue Island avenue-line,
day morning he was in charge of car
1,578.
eventful. Two of his passengers—men—-
got off _at the Van Buren street tunnel.
His return trip was uncomfortably
When he reached the tunnel,
the two men jumped upon the rear
platform. They were smoking, and re-I
111 .ined outside. They paid their fares
to Symington, and he paid no attention
His oan inside passenge1s
were two women. At Hairison st1eet
it occurred to him that the stove would
ti") t1 Ife ms
be the better for some more coal.
stooped to pick up the shovel and. both
his arms were violently twisted behind
his back. The two men were no longer
on the platform and no l'onger smoking.
One of them was holding the conduc-
tor’s arms and the other was swiftly
and dexterously rifiing the conductor’s
pockets. ' ‘-
"See here! You can’t fight here 1"
Gucci the robbers whirled around in
surprise to see who was laying down
He
saw the younger of the two women on
the law to them so peremptorily.
her. feet and coming straight toward
She
wouldn’t be pushed. . Then he struck
her. Miss Sadie Williams of- Chicago
(for it was she) whipped the long hat
pinout of her hat and stabbed him in
the breast. The pin broke; he snatch-
ed Miss Sadie’ _s pocketbook and backed
‘ away. She followed him up, jabbing
aVV ay valiantly if ineffectively with the
remains of her hat pin. Meanwhile the
conductm. profiting by the diversion,
had erenched one of. his arms loose
andyanked the bell-cord. The. car
came to 1a stop in front of an engine-
house. A fireman saw that there was
trouble of some kind and started to in-
vestigate. The robbers saw him com-
ing, bolted through the front door,
lumped off and took to their heels
They escaped, of cour se—this isaChica-
go story—but in their hurry they left
Miss Sadie’s pocketbook behind them.
The conductor found it under one of
the seats and restored it to its owner,
who was giving the inglorious‘ motor-
man a piece of her mind. "You’re a
coward,” she said. “You ought to be
- ashamed of yourself—leaving the con-
ductor to fight those two all alone!”
After the natural reaction, she told the
conductor that she was on her way to
a funeral. and that she preferred to
keep her street and number to herself.
Miss Sadie left a very'isincere admirer
behind her when she got out. “She
- put up a better fight than a good many
- men could,” said Conductor Symington
“The way she jabbed
her hat pin into that man was great.”
4 -_
‘vr
' FEMININE CHAT.
One whole day of sunshine would
certainly be appreciated.
It is always the man or woman who
can’t sing who is always ready to war-
ble on the slightest invitation.
One’s inanimate belongings have
either the power to cheer or depress in
quite as great a degree as people.
. It may be truly suggestive of London
to, have to light up at three in the a'f-.
ternoOn, but it also hints unpleasantly
of the big gas bills.
"Cheap lace and tawdry. jewelry are a
revelation of taste and character that
no family tree can hide from public
view. ' .
The unabated desire to. see each
other again after the absence, brief or
long, is the surest test of lovers’ gen-
uine devotion.
The bicycle schools will soon be very
busy again, for, strange as it may seem,
there are some persons yet'who have-
n’t leirned to ride. a
To have'th‘e pride, absolutely knock-
ed out of you, gaze upon your photo-
, graph taken in a hat that was an fait
ten winte1 s ago. ,
No matter how many clothes at Vvom-_
an may have in her wardrobe, she' 1s a.
rare avis if she doesn’t have to buy
something new whenever she is in-
: “cited out.
‘I
,I
I
1
Last Sun- .
He Lleft the stables for his first
trip at 7 Woclock. The trip was un- L
He,
The new Swiss 'beau‘ties are L among
the plottiest of the spring cottons.
The unexplained breach of fr iend-
I ship 1s far w 01 se than an open and ob»
' vious quarrel.
The nervous woman ra1ely gets any
SV mpathy, yet she needs it as no othcl
human being. .
The person in the room above your
but if your chandalier has a tendency
to rattle, it would seem that an elephant
was ambling about Overhead.
Judging by the cynical observations
in almost every newspaper you pick up,
marriage is apparently the biggest Sort-
of a failure. Yet,’there are undoubt-
edly hundreds and thousands of coup-
les that happily give the lie to this
suggestion.
.-——- ‘0‘.»— _ ..
JAPANESE IMAGES IN FAIRMOUNT
“Devil 8031015" for Sleepy Old Philadel-
phia’ 5 Punk.
Visitms to ,Fairmount Paik, Phila—
delphia, receive something of a shock
as they unexpectedly come upon two
monstrous, grotesque, writhing,’ men-
’acing images that stand before one of.
the doorways .of the permanent muse-
um buildings erected for the. Centen-
nial Exposition and known as Memo1-
ial Hall.
The figures were recently purchased
in Japan by'the Museum Commission.
They ,are supposed to be over 300 years
old, and for three centuries stood sen-
tinel like at the gate of Toshiodaiji, a
temple at Nra, the ancient capital of
Japan. They were placed at the gate
to prevent the devils from getting in.
The images are each six feet six in-
ches high, and with the pedestal, eight
feet four inches high, -. being carved
from 'wood 'and painted.
In the olden days, when Buddhism
and superstition ruled Japan, the
“devil scarers” were held in great awe
and veneration ‘by the simple people.
That they could purchased and
taken away to a foreign land for ex-
hibition as mere curios speaks vol—
umes for the progress that has marked
the land of the rising sun during the
past quarter of a century.
Japan is to-day absolutely free from
the, thraldom of the priesthood that
once held its people bound in super-
stitious chains—New York Journal.
be
SLEPT IN A BEA‘R’S’DEN.
In Order to “'in :1 Husband a Silly Young
1 “Ionian Perturm’ed this Act.
Mrs. Augustus Sheutzenbach, of L0-
Lpez, Pa, is the heroine of a real life
drama that may fitly be called “The
Lady and the Bear. ” M1. Sheutzen-
bach being unable {0 choose between
herself and her rival, Miss Sarah
Fisher, the girls themselves decided to
have—a test of courage, the winner to
become Mrs. Sheutzenbach. They de-
cided that a night in a _bear’s den
should be the test. The bear was the
property of Dave Brown, a Lopez
w00dsman. Miss Fisher first went in-
to the pen, but her courage forsook her
in less than an hour, for Bruin was in.
a surly mood. Miss Mary McDonald
the next night entered the pen, neatly
clapped a muzzle on Mr. Bruin’s snout,
tied him hand and foot with a clothes
line,'toppled him over, and then used
his great shaggy body as a pillow.
Thus she went to sleep, and stayed
there the night through. And so it
was that Miss McDonald is now Mrs.
Sheutzenbach. ——-New York Journal.-
Canne for Thoughtfuln'é'ss'.
“An‘ hoo’s the guid _wife,,Sandy?”
said one farmer to another‘as they met
in L the maiket-place and exchanged
snuffboxes.
“Did ye no hear that she’ 5 dead and
buried?” said Sandy, solemnly.
“Dear me!” exclaimed his friend,
sympathetically; “surely it must have
'been very sudden?”
“Aye, it was sudden,” returned San-
dy. ‘ Ye see, when she turned ill we
hadna time to send for the doctor, sae
I gied her a. bit pouther that I had ly-
ing in my drawer for a year. or twa,
an’ that I had got frae the doctor my-
sel’, but h‘adna ta’en. What the poug
ther was I dinna verra weel ken, but
she died soon after. It’s a sair loss to
me, I can assure ye, but it’s something
to be t‘hankfu’ for I dinda tak” the
pouther mysel’.”——Sp‘are Moments.
Tax on Cyclists,
Each of the 300,000 cyclists in Chi-
cago will have to'pay a tax of $1 a
year, which is to be devoted to im-
pr0Ving the street:.
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 condition of the kidneys
When urine stains linen it is evidence
of kidney trouble. T00 frequent desir
to urinate or pain in the back, is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order. .
v WHAT Tu on.
There is comf01t in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer' s
Swamp-Root? the g1 eat kidney remedy
fulfills eve1 y wish' in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys, livei, bladder and
eve1 y part of the m inaiy passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, 01 bad ef-
fects following use of liquor, wine or
beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to get up
many time's 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 druggists, price fifty
cents and one dollar. You may have a
sample bottle and pamphlet both sent
free by mail. Mention THE GAZETTE,
and send your address to Dr. Kilmer &.
Co. , Binghamton, N. Y. The pro-
genui‘neness of this afiair. ._ 1
T 11.7E '
own may have the footsteps of a fairy, .L
THE COCAI‘IE HABIT
ITS_ TERRIBLE EFFECTS.
seemingly the WorstLNurco’tic Habit ..
Person Can- Beconle Addictgd to—It
Kills Absolutely All Sense of Self-Re-
spect and Decency. - .
An article in the New Orleans Times-
Democrat says: .Opium smoking, “hit—
ting the pipe,”- as it is called, is prac-
tically' a. thingof the past. It is a.
question if there is within the boun-
a stranger can go for'.ind111gence _in
the oriental vice. _Of course, as long
as there are “fiends" in the city, and
rent a room and buy an outfit, there
will be opium smoking,but so vigilant
"are the police that “joints” are practi-
cally unknown.
Never a vice was killed, though, that
another did not spring up in its place.
is a question if cocaine is not
:doing more harm to—day than opium
ever did. Indulgence in the cocaine
habit is, cheap. , There is no stove
needed, no needle, no long pipe. You
can take cocaine in whisky, you can in-
hale the White powder, or you can use
it hypodermically. Any one of the
three methods insures forgetfulness
and recklessness. Cocaine is dreamily
maddening, it intoxicates, it deadens
heartaches and bodily pains. Ten
cents worth of cocaine Vvill last most
victims of the habit one to two days.
Its extreme cheapness puts it within
the reach of the most p0veriy~Strick-
en. 1
The police realize what harm the co-
every effort to stamp it out: They are
making slight head-way, though. Not
a. day passes but that from four to ten
shattered wrecks of humanity, devotees
of the drug, do not drag their tremb-
ling forms from-the prisoner's’ pen and
take their medicine frOm the recorders
‘in the shape of fines and imprisonment.
When they have worked out their sen-
tence they surrender themselves again
to the benumbingly delightful ' vice
without the slightest delay.
“The cocaine habit, ” said a police of-
ficei, who had just been dealing with
an habitue ot‘ the drug, “is responsible
for more crime, for more immorality,
and for more degradation than any of
the standard evils. Of course, it, is
against the law to sell the stuff, and
any one caught in the act would be bit-
terly prosecuted, but there is no getting
at the facts. There are too many drug-
gists who are ready to violate the law
for the profit there is in it. No reputa-
ble dr'ug'gist will furnish the drug, but,
as detection is inipossible,~and there is
big'money in selling the stuff in ‘spite
of its comparative cheapness, a cocaine
ing his appetite.
“You can take cocaine anywhere. A
pinch of the stuff on the, back of the
thumb nail, a sniff and ,the drug is at
work.
ken this way. Inveterate users of the
drug, I believe, get, sooner or later, to
using the fhypo.’
ago when we arrested a hoodlum and
cocaine fi’end and locked 'him up; for
creating a. disturbance and using vile
language. We searched him at the sta-
tion and took away his syringe and
supply Vof cocaine.
the drug already in his system" wore
off he gave way to hysterical grief.
Tough 'as he was, he wept and begged
and prayed fonhis accustomed, instru-
ment and its deadly load. We re,-
fused to give him back his belongings.
He grew hysterical, and at last we
thought it safer to telephone'to the'
were told that it would be dangerous
to keep him without the drug.
“I carried the fellow the syringe and
some cocaine. He danced and shouted
for joy. Dissolving abouta grain of-
the drug in a teaspoonful of water, he
rolled up his sleeve. The marks left
by previous injections were so thick
that it was impossible for him to find
a. spot big enough to allow the inser-
tion of the needle. _The other sleeve
was rolld up. ThereVVas thesameresult.
At last it was necessary to insert the
needle point in the man's right thigh,
where there was an unpunctured spot
the size of a dime. The man‘s‘ skin
looked as if he was suffering from
smallpox. "‘It was a ”horrible sight. I
believe he has since died. I never
knew until then how awful the use of
the drug was.
“In my Opinion the worst result of
the cocaine habit, is that it absolutely
“kills all sense of self-respect and de-
cency. 1 Its users have no morals, no.
consciences. There is no depth too low
for them to dive into to procure the
money for supplying themselves with
the d1 ug ”
Masses Still Sung for.anoleon.
France masses are still sung for the
repose of Napoleon’s soul. In the great
-. Cathedral of Notre Dame, for example,
113 masses are sung for Napoleon every
year. One legacy from an old soldier
provides for 104 masses during' the
year, and the services are observed
with the greatest fidelity.
“' Holy; Intorpretutlc‘ms.
Hquand—Well, degr, did you notice
that I came home early last night?
Wife—Yes;
morning's paper that the new apparat-
not be in working order before to-
night. —Chlcag‘o Post.
Homerun—Say, Mugsy, yerr gotter
Ike dat guy off first bae .
Manager—WOT s de ma t'er wid him?
plietors of this.- paper guarantee the
. homerun—Why, he’s bow-legged, an’
:3 runners slide right t’rough ’111'!—-
New York Journ3l. 5 j.
IS SUPERSEDING THE OPIUM HABIT—.
daries of New Orleans a'room where.
these-fiends have money enough to.
Cocaine has superseded opium, and it-
caine habit is doing, and are making
fiend never has any trouble. in gratify- -
THE HEART- OF
I suppose cocaine is mostly ta- .
I remember not lo'r'i'g '
' the Great Fire.__.——,--—-
When the effect 01! _
INTRODUCING A SPLENDID LINE OF
Charity Hospital for, instructions. W'e '
_ In" several of the parish churches of L
and I noticed in this
us for heating the club- rooms would '
CST—This morning, a dark Chest-J
nut colbred mare; 15% hands high,
8 years old, white star in forehead,
harness on. Notify M. Tarlov, Boston
Turnpike, South NorVV alk. J12 3t
T0 RENT.
O RENT—A suitepof rooms 111 the
_ James block, ,Wat'er street.’ Pos-
session immediately. Inquire of F. St.
(John Lockwood, Trustee. J 6‘ 1w
0 RENT —A large hall in the GA-
ZETTE Building. Appr to Charles
lOlmstead Masonic Building. N30 tf
FOR SALE.
F OR SALE—~On Newtown avenue, a
fine house of 10 moms. hot and cold«
water, fur nace. etc. Lot 9511400. 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 slots on
Newtown avenue, (5011200. W. H. By-
ington, Insurance, GAZETTE ,Building.
D29 tf
FOR SALE—A good Portland cutter.
Will be sold cheap for cash. W. H.
Byingmtbn Insurance. GAZETTE Build-
ing. D29 tf
0R SALE—Canopy top VVagoh, 2
seats. In good condition. Will
be sold cheap. Apply to W. H. Byi ing-
ton, Insurance, G AZETTE Building
N 30 tf
OR SALE~One oifii'ebesi building
lots in the city five minutes walk
' $0111 Bridge. ' Water and gas on street.
,' EH. Byington, Insurance, (PAZETTE
Building. N30 tf
OR SA LE—A house on Wilton ave-
nue, 6 rooms. Will be sold cheap.
W H. Byington, .,Insurance GAZETTE
Building. N30 tf
1. WANTED.
‘WANTED ——B 0 up w e rs to the
amount of 850.000. Good secur-
it y required. W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
ANTED—Houses and Real Estate
to sell. W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE'Buildin‘g. ‘ N30 tf
ANTED—Contractors 'to know
that the Fidelity and Deposit
(‘o., ofMaiyland, furnishes surety. W.
H. Bvington, agent, GAZETTE Build-
ing. N30 tf
Hoyt’s Theatre.
MONIIIIEYLLIIIIIIIIBYII.‘
Lincoln J. Carter’ 5 Great Spectacular
Production.
ANOTHFR BIG SUCCESS! .
CHILAGDI ‘
Elegant Special scenery. Wonderful
Mechanical Devices. Mysterious Elec-
trical Effects. ’ A Vivid Picture Of
See the Marvelous Approaching Train
A Powerful Company
High-Class Specialties 1
PRICES—25, 50 and 75c.
Seats on Sale at Plaisted’s and Glendening’s
«‘50 YEARS"
IMPROVEMENTS
IN FARMING”
Published by the Tiny YORK TRIBUNE.
second Edition.
32 Pages, 18 by 122., inches.
L A general review of the advances
and improvements made in the leading
branches of farm industry during the
last half century. 1
Special articles‘by the best agricul-
turical writers, on tepics which they
have made they life study.
Illustrations of old fashioned imple-
ments.
, A vast amount of practical infor-
mation. "1
A valuable aid to farmers who de-
sire to stimulate production and profit,
Extremely interesting and inStructive.
ONLY 15 CENTS A COPY, by mail.
Send your order to
THE GAZEI"! B.
Losr. ‘ -' l:
, Norwalk, .Conn.
vou-now.- " ,;
see it—almost every one does.
The‘, line of Suitings I am ”-of
fering for
SIG. 00 ' \
and" upwards are each and.
every ne agood thing. Just
a mat r o'f choice for the dif-
ferent" tastes. p. The assort-
ani darkra , fine cellection.
Pants,”$3. 50-.“
FRANK COCO
Cleaning, Repair ring and Dyeing. I
“A Good Thing” when you '-
ment includes all- kinds, light ,
36 Main 8t., Norwalk. . "
52 WALLSTBEET. .
. L ' .
._ RENOVATED
7 AND
JOHN HADDEN,
NEWLY FURNISHED.
PROPRIETOR.
L II-IlIIVIlll, 00“.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
, ., FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. L
‘AN EXCELLENT DINNER Iron 30 CENTS.-
EEES” Conducted with a view to please its patrons in all particulars.
$I.00l
Warranted Solid Gold.
Beautiful Chased Holder.
’. l$l.0 - *
£3 incorrigbfi'ri'fifl
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 OFFII‘E.
Hoyt’s Theatre.
THURSDAY; JAN. [3.
The Big Comedy Successi A Con-
clusive Hit!
D. W. Truss 8: Co.’s
rBREEZY COMEDY,
The TalimflWlllw
It IS effervescent and frothy—Even-
ing Telegraph.
Joked its way through four acts of
fun. —Call.‘
It' 1s amusing. ~—Ledger.
Proved most seasonable and enjoy-
able—Press.
Was warmly welcOmed. ——Inquirer.
It IS all right and up—to-dat‘e. —Even-
' ingl News.
IUSIG, "SONG, MIIITII, MID MELODY.
PRICES, 250, 500 and 750.
Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and Glendening's
SlllIIl' Norwall Savings Bank.
eSt Notice.
South Norwalk, 001111., Dec.- 28, 1897.
‘ At a meeting of the marmgers of this
Bank held this date a dividend to do.
'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 J anu-
ary 1,1898. "-
J OHN ‘II. KNAPP,
Treas.
Eye Testing Free!
Classes for the Masses:
DB. HUGHES,
OPTICAL EXPERT,
win Giv'e His Personal Attention to
the Correction of
Difficult Defectslof Vision,
3 DAYS or EACH WEEK-
TIIBSIIIIYS, WBIIIIBSIIHYS and TIllll‘SIIIIVI,
FITTING PROPER LENSES.
Cure Insomnia. Yertio o. Hallucinations Epi-
lepsy. Stomach Tron les ervous and S1ck
Headache and other maladieNs, especmlly when
of a nervous complain
With .the aid or 1)the X1latest imprOVod electric
1nstruments of Americas and Europe’s best
oculists, he is enabled to test your eyesight
scientifically.
OFFEICE, 48 wALL ST., nonwmi.
Q” N0 peddlers or agents employed.
M ACH I N ERY. S‘““‘”“"
Hangers,
Pulleys
and Couplings. Machinery Steel in all sizes frmyn
sxinches diameter down to 3—16 inches diameter.
(ut any length always in stock. Cold Rolled
Rounds. Squares. Flats
l)ecagons.and all shapes finished to exact sizes.
Everything in readiness go be shipped at once.
I
H exagons, Octagons.
)ur goods are withoutanval and our prices the
owest of all. Telephone 314. South. Boston.
COMPRESSED STEEL SHAFTINH WORKS,
South Boston, Mass.
Raymond"&,Son.
1. Successors to:George H.Ba.ymond ' .
Furniture Dealers and
' General Funeral Directors
46 and 48 Iain 8t, lonvalk, 001111.:
filwhono No. 77-4.
. rado ?
30816.qu, Berkeleyflaa. ._ .. . M
KLON DIK J #15“; 132%
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-
THE WASHINGTON GOLD
FIELDS EXPLORATION COMPANY
under its charter is authorized ts
prospect for and acquire Mining Claimo
and Properties 1n the wonderful gold
fields of Klondike and Alaska. Im-
mense fortunes have already been real:
ized and millions more will be made
there. Will you allow this golden op-
portunity to pass, vou by. ‘3 -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. N 0 such
opportunity has eV er been presented to
be people at the present generation as
is offered in the Klondike—Alaska
Gold Fields. All shareholdeis get
their full proportion of all profits. N o
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 Stockholders 1n the company
and will inform you regarding the re-
liability of its officer: Monty & Gunn,
Groceries; A. F. Hoska, Harness 00., '
Morris Gross 00., Dry Goods and Cloth-
ing: W. G. Rowland, Outfitter; Hugo;
Felitz, Tents; Tacoma Hardware Co.’
la la in lily.
, . . ‘ 1.
, HE Finest and Most Com-,
plete Assortment of Cut-
lery in Town can be Found], at ,
H. H. WILLIAMS’
II "All STREET. IOIVMLK, 00H.
' A SPECIALTYEmade of POCKET
KNIV'ES , all warranted and sold a ,V
a low figure. , . . . , . .
' _O. E. Wilson,-
GENERAL IN SURINUE,
Real Estate and Invest=
ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. 7
NORWALK, - - - COIN
MONEY TO LOAN.
nines muscular.
A fine building lot on 41.1.9; a...
uue. If yo? intend to build, look at
this before purchasing.
: Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain
w». up. evmc’ToN,
Real Estate and Insurance '
' - ‘Ruom I.Gazett.e B’l’d.
Piano Lessons.
BS. GEORGE W BRADLEY. (den
of the late Wm.3 mashdtiv on e
and satisfactory instructions on the Pit inmost
, hsrhmoNoJoslnin-tmt. 3
”If,
Norwalk Chronicler