\
1.
I
a
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I
0m 3m
‘ 0 . l5 .
.Assewrux bums r w”- R '
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00-, NEW YORK.
\ b
~ g ‘ -T' .2. E in v‘E nln GGAZE'I‘ 1~E = [‘
LocAL AND OTHER NEWS
OWng to the smoker of the Norwalk
club, the regular meeting of the Hos-
pital Board will be held Tuesday even-
ing instead of Monday.
Mrs. Leslie Smith, of Elmwood ave
nue. entertained the Volunteer choir
of Trinitv church, Thursday after-
noon. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. D. Burr Beach. of Betts place.
East Norwalk, is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Warner. of Naugatuck.
Mrs. W. H. Jarvis has vacated _her
store in the Dec‘kervbuiliing which is
being torn down. *
Blanche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Smith Northrop, of Chestnut street, is
critically ill. '
Miss Jennie M. Howard, of Washing-
ton street, has been entertaining Miss
Florence Smith, of Talmadge Hill.
__.__.____ *0
MissAnnie Harford, of Burbank
street, is ill of the grip.
Mrs. S. A. Hall is ill with the grip
at her home on Main street.
Charles Gilbert of the East Rock
Road who has been sick with pneumonia
is improving slowly.
Ata meeting ofthe A. P. C. this
week a committee, composed of James
Gregory, chairman, Harold Raymond
and Harold Clark, was appointed to
procure new members. Sp 3ncer Adams
secretary of the club resigned and
Harold Clark was elected secretary
pro tempore. -
James Lane, of Union avenue, is a
victim of the grip. “
A regular meeting of the Lament
club will be held to-morrow noon,
Frank A. Ferris will deliver an ad-
dress.
S. W. Velsor represented the East
Norwalk Advent Sunday-school at the.
Advent Christian Sunday-school con-
ventionlheld in Hartford, yesterday.
Russell Beers of Elizabeth}, N. J .," is
spending a few days with his mother
Mrs. Fannie L. Beers, on Lewis street.
Pt-ofeSs01'_W. G. Newell will give a
Velentine party to his pupils next
Tuesday afternoon from three to six
o’clock. Mrs. Manice De F. Lockwood
and Miss Cholwell will be Chapernees.
Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas,0f New York,
spent yesterday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Hannah Hill of West
avenue.
A quantity of tools stolen from Phil-
lipsoh &- Brown’s store some days
‘since, were found secretsd ing’the cel-
lar under Hoyt’s store, on Water
street, this morning. ' ‘
The South Norwalk Teachers’ asso-
ciation will hold its next regular meet-
ing at the Franklin Kindergarten, next
Tuesday evening. All the teachers of
the town have received invitations to
be present. The various committees
' have arranged fer an enjoyable time.
The Friday Afternoon club were en-
tertained yesterday at the home of
Mrs. George S. Kendall, on Elmwood‘
avenue.
At the Sunday morning services in
the East avenue Methodist church the
infant class of which Mrs. Enoch Bowen
is superintendent will render a program
of hymns and recitations. Three classes
in the Sunday school will be promot—
ed.
HOW TO Flllll OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with
your water and let it stand twenty-four
hours; a sediment or settling'indicates
an unhealthy condition of the kidneys;
if it stains your linen it is evidence of
kidney trouble; too frequent desire to
pass it or pain in the back is also con-
vincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order.
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 curing rheuma-
tism, pain invthe back, kidneys, live 5',
bladder and every part 'of the urinary
passages. It corrects inability to hold
water and scalding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use of liquor.
wine or beer, and overcomes that un-
pleasant necessity 'of being compelled
to go often during the day, and get up
many times during the night. The mild
and the extraordinary efi'ectjof Swamp-
Root 18 soon realized. It stan s the high-
est for its wonderfnl cures of the most
distressmg cases. If you need a medi-
cine you should have the best. At drug-
gists fifty cents or one dollar.
You may have a sample bottle and a
book that tells more about it, both sent
absolutely free by mail,“ you send your
address to Dr. Kilmer & 00., Bingham-i-
ton, N. Y. _Whe_n _Wl‘ibin% be sure..gnd
mention that ion read t is generous-
bfl‘er in ’l‘heguonwux GAZETTE. '
Q.
cure a claim for
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES-
FIssT CONGREGATIONAL CHbRCH—
Tho nas K. Noble, pastor. Services at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. William
N. Holman, of Southport, will occupy
the pulpit morning and evening by
exchange with the pastor. Sunday
school at 12 m. intermediate C. E.
at 5 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6 30 p. m.
NORWALK METHODIST CHURCH-—
Frank A. Scofield, pastor. Everybody’s
meeting at 9:30, led by Mr. Hughes.
Preaching at 10:30, topic of sermon:
“Casting all your care upon Him, for
He careth for you.” Topic of evening
sermon : “ The broken threads in
life’s tangled skein.” Sunday school
at 12; Epworth League at’ 6:30." Mrs.
Ross and Mrs. Gibson will Sing -“ The
Night is far Spent ” by Foster, at the
evening service. The male quartette
will sing at both services.
___———<o.o>» -~
Funerals.
The funeral of the late W. N. Si-
mons will be attended from the Meth-
odist church, Monday afternoon, at 2
o’clock, Rev F. A. ’Scofield officiating.
The funeral of the late Harvey '1'.
Blackman will be attended from his
former home in East Norwalk to~mor-
row afternoon. ' I
The funeral of the late Joseph Shep-
ard will be attended on Monday at 12
o’clock.
The funeral of Mrs. George T. Brady
will be attended from her late home on
Wall street, Monday afternoon at 2
o’clock, Rev. F. A. Scofield officiating.
The remains of the late William
Boyce were taken to Orange, N. J. this
morning where fugg‘eral services will
D!
be held.
‘ ‘
ChriStian Endeavor Rally.
At the Christian Endeavor rally next
Tuesday the Rev. Mr. Hubbard, of the
South Norwalk Baptist church, will
have charge of the consecration meet-
ing. The Rev. S. J. Evers, of Glen‘—
brook, will read from the scripture and
offer prayer. The Stamford union will
be present in force. Everybody will be
welcome. The‘ South Norwalk Congre-
gational church society will serve re-
refreshments after the services.
A
V
Attached. ~ ,
Constable Hunt, this morning, acting
in the interest of the C. S. Lockwood
estate, placed an attachment on the
harness store of Fred Walters to se-
rent of $60. Mr.
‘Walters has occupied the store for
nearly three years. The goods attach-
ed were removed, but Mr. Walters is
still engaged in repair work at the old
stand. ‘ "
———’—¢o.o>——————
Surprised. ,.
A surprise party was tendered to
Miss Annie Murray at 'her home on
Ward street, last night. 'The guests
assembled at 7:30 o’clock. Games were
playeduntil 9:30 o’clock when refresh-
ments were served.
————-——49.o>———
The Homeliest Man in Norwalk,
As well as the handsomest, and 0t hers
‘-_
v 7
~ are invited to call on any druggist and
get free a trial bottle of Kemp’s Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, aremedy .
that is guaranteed to cure and relieve
all Chronic and Acute Coughs. Asthma,
Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 2:5.
and 500.
————-—-<o-OD-————-—
Mr. F. J. Mallory of Jersey City, is
a guest of his sister Mrs. William K.
Lewis, of Lewis street.
The insurance on the loss by fire at
the Dorlon House has been adjusted,
the amount allowed being about $425,
The Norwalk and South Norwalk-
post office will close on Monday next
(Lincoln day) at 11 o’clock and remain
closed for the rest of the day.
(Edwin Curtis of Brooklyn will spend
Sunday and Monday at the home of, his
father,Stiles W. Curtis on Union Park.
Mrs. Rufus J. Banks of Bridgeport,
has returned home from a visit to h- r
cousin, Mrs. Andrew V. Heath of West
Main street.
'Mrs. James C. Crowe, of ’West ave[
nue, went to New Haven yesterday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Crofut
who is quite seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Valquire and two lady
friends of the Dunmorexhotel, New
York, paid a visit, yesterday, to Mr.
and Mrs. Wilford Mills,vo'f South Nor-
walk. The two latter are’suifering
from severe illness.
Constable Goodein placed an attach-
ment on the store of Josef Pasquello
yesterday, to cover an insurance claim
for $10.
A hearing in thebankruptcy case of
'8. Harris is being held before Referee
Bucks in Bridgeport tc-day.
|,
f,
a party next Monday night at her
' people will be present.
r ‘ . w ‘ - ”
Miss fda Coley, of Weston, will give
home. A large number of. NOI'Walk
no.
Lewis~ Taylor, of West Main street,
who has been working in Washington
all winter, is at home visiting for u few
days.
‘No meeting for the children was held
in the Congregational chapel yester-
day afternoon on account of the cold
weather. The meeting "was indefinitely
postponed.
Those present were: Misses Anna.
Chittim, Edna. Buttery, Elizabeth Chit-
tim, Clara. Bartram, Lillie.Bartram,
Eva Murray: Messrs. Harold Austin,
Chester Griffin, Edward Botsford,
George Cavanagh, Perley Godfrey,
Charles Murray, Mrs. Irving Reed,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, Sr., and
Mr.'and Mrs. Charles Murray, Jr.
V
-‘
v7
NEWSPAPERS BY WEIGHT.
Odd \Vay in Which A merican Newspapers
Are Sold in Australia.
III-Australia, a country that follows
American custom very closely, the
people have a great deSire for Ameri-
can new-spapers. Every steamer that
arrives from this country brings its
full quota of American Journals, which
are immediately put on sale. One day
says a writer, I was in Adelaide, South
Australia, and I went into a store to
buy the Sunday edition of a New York
paper. The dealer tookone, placed it
on the scales, which he scinned. very
closely, and then said: > “Eighteen
' pence!” (36 cents.)
“That costs "in-bout one-eighth as
much in New YOrk,” I said. > '
“Cawnt V’elp ~that,” answered the
dealer. “These ’ere papers is massive.
They contain lots of good paper, and
we got to sell ’em by weight.”
“Have you any cheaper?” I asked.
“Yes,” he said again. “I’ve got
some cheaper; this one is only 10d; it
wolghes much less; it has no pictures,
you see,” and he picked up a-Ohicago
newspaper of a midweek date.
"‘But I want a New York Sunday
newspaper,” I persisted.
“Well those will cost you from 18.1
to 20d (36 to 40 cents) each, accord-
ing to weight; but I can_sell you a
Kansas City Sunday paper for 0d (12
cents) if you must have a cheap Sun—
’day edition.” _ '
Then I found the dealer would sell
separate sections of a Sunday edition
if the customer didn’t want the whole,
andwhile I was in his store three men
came in and 'bought different parts of
a journal, paying as much as 4 cents
a section. Of course when the “want
ad.” part was put on the scales and,
sold to the fourth customer he didn’t“
know how interesting New York news
was until "he got homer—New York
Times.
INTENSELY AMUSING.
It Was Fun For the Boy But Not Partic-
ularly Funny to the Man.
The depot master in a certain citv
not far from Detroit, is the proprietor
of a palate that is only about half size
and in the manipulation of which he
falls down at times, with the result.
that'his words are spoken witli lisps
and stumbles that make them hardly
intelligible.
A few days ago a stout German no
man leading a little boy 'by the hand.
approached the official and asked;
“tht dime does dcr train go py Kala-
mazoo oudt?” -
The depot master looked down at
her. twisted his face and replied, “Hat
hree o‘hock. Ho an’ hithown hare ban
Hi’ll hall you when hit’s bready.”
The woman took a scat over in the
far corner of the depot. After a period
of ten minutes she again approached
the official and asked her former ques-
tion. "Hat hree o’hock, Hi 1101’ hou."
he exclaimed. “Ho han’ hit down harc
ban Hi’ll ball you when hit’s hrea’dy.”
Ag‘ain did the woman seek a seat.
And after another fifteen minutes
had passed she approached the caller
of trains a third time and again asked
that question. “Vhat dime does der
train g0 py Kalamazoo .oudt?"
The depot master waxed wroth, and
in the excitement of his anger, the lost
all 'control of that vocal organ of his.
He cried “Hat hree o’hock, hre o’hock.
hree o’hoc {! Hi .tol you at h‘ree 0"hock
a hozen himes. Hree o’hock, can’t you
underhand? One! H00! Hree! Han’t
you underhand?”
And, increasing the pressure of her
hand on that of the child, the old lady
replied calmly: “Vhy, ofif gourse, I
understands, put little Y'awcob likes
to hear ”you. say Vi-t.”—Detrolt Free
Press. '
Avoid COughing.
A physician who is conected with an
institution in which there are many
children, says: “There is nothing more
'irritable to a cough than coughing.
For some time I have been so fully as-
sured of this that I determined for our
minute at least to lessen the number
of coughs heard in a certain ward in
a hospital of the institution. By the
promise of rewards and punishments
I succeeded in inducing: them simply
to hold their breath When tempted 'to
cough, and in a little while I was my-
self surprised to see how some of the
child-renen-tirely recovered from the
disease. Constant coughing is’pre-
cisely like scratching a wound on the
outside of the body; so long as it is
done, the wound will not heal. Let
a person when tempted to cough'dsaw
a long breath and .hold it until il
warms and soothes every air cell, and
some benefit will sobn be rbceived.
from this. process. The nitrogen which
is 'thus confined acts as an anodyne to
the inucuous membrane, alloyingtht'
.desire to cough and giving the throat
undlungs a chance to be‘al.”—Sclen-
tlflc America's. ' ‘
”macs“... _,.. . ..
Domes 0F . CONGRESS
Sena-tor Depew’su Credentials Are
Filed. Amid Merriment
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL DEB ATE
Senator Flatt Reads Depew’s Credentials
—Senator Allen’s Radical Resolutions—
H Broslus Says the 020,000,000 is a Buga-
telle Indeed. .
Washington, D. (3., Feb. 11.—~The first
official business transacted in the Sen~
ate yesterday, was the reading by Mr.
Flatt, Republican of New York, and
in place of Mr. Murphy,
The
New York
Democrat. from March 4 next.
thirty years and upwards,” provoked
some merrlment in the chamber.
Mr. Warren, Republican of Wyoming,
from the committee on military affairs,
reported a. bill to amend the act of
July 8, 1898, for reimbursement of stetes
for expenses incurred in the enlistment
transportation and supply of troops
for the war with Spain, and he asked
for its immediate consideration.
Mr. Allison, Republican of Iowa, sug-
gested that the bill was a very impor-
tant one and that it should be printed
before being acted on. It went over
until to-day.
A joint resolution proposing an am-
endment to the Constitution so as to
make United States senators elective
by the people instead of by the legis-
lature, was introduced by Mr. Allen,
Populist of Nebraska, and went over,
Mr. Allen saying that he would address
the Senate later upon it.
Mr. Allen also offered a. declratory
resolution reaffirming the doctrines of
‘the declaration of independence that
all men are created equal and that
governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed; and
.declaring that those doctrines are not
confined to the people of the United
States, but are universal and apply to
all people who have a distinct and or-
ganized society and territory of their
own. ‘_
He asked for immediate action upon
it, but it went over until to-day.
The House bill to establish a. national
military park. and to commemorate the
campaign, siege and defence of Vicks—
burg, was, on motion of. Mr. Money,
Democrat ‘of Mississippi, taken up and
passed without amendment.
A, resolution was offered by Mr.
Joné‘sf'l‘Dernbcrat of Arkansas, and was
agreed to, calling on the secretary of
the navy fora concise statement of
the annpal expense gf-v-maintaining the
n‘avfif’sjbersonnel under the House bill
urepdfied from} the committee {on naval
5i'af§elifis, as comparedf-With the cost un-
'dei‘ the existing law, excluding in-
creases for the late‘war, with a like
comparative statement as to the ma—
rines and as to the force .of 22,500 sea-
men and apprentices.
Mr. MCEnery,"Democrat of Louisi-
ana, asked unanimous consent to have
a. time specified for. a. vote on his reso-
lution as to thejslt'arus of the Philippine
islands, but 'objection was made by
Mr. Mallory, Democrat of Florida.
' In the, H use.
,Washington, D. C.,\Feb. 11.——Mr. Can—
non, chairman of the committee on ap-
propriations, moved yesterday'that the
House, in Committee of the whole,'c0:1—
tinue the consideration of the sundry
Civil bill, and after a futile effort had
beenmade to secure an agreement for
closing the general debate, the House
voted to close it at the end of the legis-
lative day.
Mr. McRae of Arkansas, representing
the minority, asked first for seven
hours’ debate and then for three hours
on the item of twenty million dollars
for the Philippines when it was reach—
ed in the reading of the bill, but could
not gain the consent of Mr. Cannon.
Mr. Brosius of Pennsylvania was the
first speaker. He said that the item
of twenty million dollars, viewed with
the natural eye, apart from the circum—
stances surrounding ~it, seemed like a
tremendous sum. But in the light of
the glory of the nation, which it illus-
‘trated, it was a mere bagatelle and not
worthy of consideration.
Taking for a text remarks made on
Thursday by Mr. Miers of Indiana, Mr.
Brosius addressed the House at same
length in general terms upon interna—
tional relations. The sermon on the
mount, he said, might not have been
addressed to nations, yet the time had
come when nations must hold and
show an ethical warrant for their treat—
ment of one another. Commerce, he
said, was the forerunner of civiliza-
tion, and seamanship and intellectual
prominence Went hand in hand. ‘
I ‘ Pl-«sldent sigl I Peace Treaty.
Washington, D. 0.. Feb. 11.—-The
treaty of peace was signed by the pre-
sident 'at 2.35 o’clock yesterday after-
noon.
China's Emprvss for Defence,
Tacoma, W’ash., Feb. 11.--The steam—
ship Empress of Japan brings news
that the empress of China. has devel-
oped her'scheme of defence until she
proposeS'to surround Pekin with two
hundred and fifty thousand foreign-
invasion from Manchuria or the Gulf
of Pechili.
The empress has named Shan Hai-
kuan as headquarters for this vast
force, which is to be mobilized as rap—
idly as possible in corps of 20,000 men
each. ,
Viceroy Sung of ‘Hupeli, a leading
Chinese officer of Manchu extraction,
has been removed for his representa-
tion to he empress in favor of reforms.
no Fell pend Just After Her Funeral.
.er’al‘of Mrs. William Spence of Mc-
‘Clellandsville took place yesterday af-
te‘rnOon. When the. funeral party 're.~
.‘turned home supper was served. As,
the husband 01 the‘aeud woman was
:a‘bout to rise from the table he fell
. 3 forty years.
dead. The pair had lived together for
\ m.
...,_...\._ .,-....‘ .3"
.
equipped troops, who are to oppose any.
, =Wilming-ton, pet, Feb.’ 1’1.—The,fun-l
filing of the credentials of Chauncey M. ‘
Depew as United States senator from '
sentence describing Mr. Depew as “an '
inhabitant of the state of the age of
y.
filmed for heavy traffic have
subject of much concern to
"'I-vvnuvauvwanru- }’ uni/M .
ll
all
dose always produces the same effect.
clear,
“Khi‘hh
'Al"
Afi-
‘
announnhaci‘au
.- | Q} 1. . h).
Brandreth’s P1113 hada Reputation before youwere born.
They have been-in active demand in the market. of the World for nearly
‘ one.,hundred and thirty years, and have ne
work required of them in a safe and satisfactory manner.
No medicine is made with such infinite care as Brandreth’s Pills. They
are purely vegetable, and are kept for two years before being sold. The same
vigorate the digestion and cleanse the stomach and bowels. They stimulate the
liver and carry ot’l vitiatsd’bile and other depraved secretions. They are a tonic
medicme that regulate. purify and fortify the whole system. The first two
or three doses (one or two taken every night) tell the story. The skin becomes
the eye bright, the mind active; digestion is restored costiveness cured
the animal Vigor recruited and all decay corrected. ’ ,
Brandreth’s Pills are sold throughout the world, both sugar-coated and plain.
\t
7,-431
@@
ver been known to fail to do the
Brandreth’s Pills purify the blood, in-
Strongcr Than Oak.
Foot bridges in Morocco that art
been the
many en,
gineers. Elm planks on '03]: string--
pieces were the materials employed.
but those wore out so rapidly that a
return to the old style of building was
proposed. This consisted of cables
made from the fibers of the aloe.
These cables are plaited and twisted
from fiber and are nearly two int-has
thick and eight and one-half inch;-
wide. They are saturated with tar unz'
a-zre firmly nailed to oak planking. Tl .
ends are fastened by iron strips. Thes
cables make most admirable footpai}
They are sufficiently elastic to lv
pleasant under the feet, and exroz'.
once has dunoustratcd that they a:
far more curable than any inateri.
heretofore applied for this purpose.
_ ’ Public—Buildings mus.
Washington, D.-. (3., Feb.’ 11.—The
status of public building bills. which
failed of final passage in the House,
was considered by the House commit-
tee onpublic buildings yesterday, and
conferences will be held with the rules
committee, with a View of getting up
the bills again.
They are being gone over with care.
for the purpose of bringing forward
the most meritorious
Consideration is secured.
Improving the Air of -W0rkrooms.
In regard to the ventilaton of work
rooms, the consideration of dollars and
cents is in many cases doing what
would never have come to pass from
any solitltutic as to the welfare of the
workmen. it is found in unnny 1.511?
tories, for instance. that the hands dz;
much more work in a given time i1
they have grod air to breathe. Some
firms have quite elaborate. provisions
for the purifying of the atmosphere of
the work rooms. In the absence of
these u simple plan is to put a spoon-
ful of oil of turpentine into a lit->1
bottle of well water. shake it well and
then blow it about the room through
an atomizer. An improvement is'i-u
mix a few drops ofncci‘afe ether with
the turpen-tine.-—St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat.
'lllE EXCELLENCE 0F SYRUP 0F ms
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
Lethe care and skill with which it is
~ manufactured by scientific processes
known *0 the CALIFORNIA Fm Sveur
Co. only, and we wish to im ress upon
all the importance of pure using the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA F10 SYRUP Co.
only, a. knowledge of that fact wil‘,
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CAM
FonNIA FIG .SX'PUP Co. with the med.
cal pi‘bfession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It l.‘~
far in advance of all other laxatives.
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating- 0:- weaken
mg them, and it does not gripe nor
uauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
~ the Company— '
' CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
' SAN I? ‘ """W. on.
when further .
3W YORK. N. I Y
WANTED.
WANTED—Houses and Real Esta
to sell. W. H. by-ngton,-Insu
ance, GAZE’J TE Building. N30
WANTED—Contractors to know
that the Fidelity and De osit
Co.. of Maryland, furnishes surety.p. W.
p1. Bylngton, agent, GAZETTE Build-
ing. ' ‘ N30 tf
- FOR SALE.
OR SALE—Farm, 24 acres land,
buildings. barn ' good lace, will
be sold cheap. Enquirb‘ of J. T].3 HAYES,
l 5 Main street.
FUR SALE—A house on Wilton ave-
nue. 6 rooms. Will be sold cheap.
W. H. Byington. Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N30 tf
,OR SALEehesidencc on West
avenue. about half way between:
the Twin Cities. \Vill be sold cheap.
lanqmrc of J. T. :HAYES, 5 Main
st rcet.
ll‘OR SA LE—Three fine building lots
on Wilton avenue. 0. E. Wilson,
Insurance. GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
1 OR SALE—One ofthe best building
lots in the city; fiVe minutes wa k
fi-pm bridge. ' Water and gas on street.
Vt .' H. Byington. Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. ' ‘ N30 tf
1:0“. SALE—House at Broad R1 ver,
0' rooms and basement; new barn;
lot 75x200; chicken house and fruit. W.
. Bylngton, Insurance, GAZETTE
Bmlding. MS tf
FOR SALE—House on Franklin ave
one. water and seWer connection: barn
and hen nery. W. H. Byiugton, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. M8.tf
FOR ‘SALE on RENT—House on
Camp street: 13 rooms, modern im-
provements: barn and large carriage
house. W. H. Byington, Insurance,
GAZETTE Building. M8 tf
FOR SALE—On Newtown avenue, a
fine house of 1.0 rooms, hot and cold
water, furnace, etc. Lot 95x400. Wil.
be sold cheap if taken at once. W. H.
Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Build-
ing. D29
TO' RENT.
O RENT—Two Small Farms, in
West Norwalk, 12 acres in" each,
adjoining. Rent reasonable. Also, an-
other small farm in Cranbury. En-
quire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main street.
' ‘O RENT—Three Rooms on Spring
Hill. and five rooms. on Camp
street: also, six rooms on Belden ave-
nue. Enquire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main
. street.
'1‘0 RENT—A large ball in the GA-
ZETTE Building. Apply to Charles
Olmstead, Masonic Building. N30tf
r' o RENT—Whole House, on High‘
street; 7 rooms on Orchard street;
5 rooms on Union place. Enquire of
J. T. HAYES. 5 Mam street.
Professional Card.
ADIES’ NURSE. Apply 9Warren
\: street 010 tf
umrsvotn cannot.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave
nue. If you interid to,build,-lools
at this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue
Wlll be sold at a Bargain.
, w. H. ev'mcvou.
Real Estate and I: surance
Room I. Gazettes ’I'd
Tile fat undertaker,
who plants by the acre,
. P001 Vlctlflls of con h and cold,
Is signing an cryin ,
.. . For we'veall stoppetfd a;
SinCe Brazilian Balm was so (1.
And for those who desire
Not just yet to go higher
It is worth its weight in gold.
,
r, -
~ yum-f. ,
- - .m-
Norwalk Chronicler