. ABSOLUTELY
Makes the
food more delicious and wholesome
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00.. NEW YORK.
‘5
Mme
owom V
BE .
LocAL AND-OTHER NEWS
Buckingham W. R. C. will hold a
meeting Thursday afternoon to sew. for
a poor family. All members are re-
quested to be present.
‘Miss Rose Flynn is spending a- few
days with her. parents on Hanford
Place. ' '
Miss Hannah Winters, of South
Main street, returned from a visit to
her mother at Granby.
Funeral services over the. remains of
Joseph‘D'ownes were held ”in New Ha- "
' ven this'morning. -Anumbcr of Nor-
walk relatives attended.
Frank H, Merrill was appointed
trustee of the insolvent estate of J. H.
Gormley, by Judge Woodward, Mon—
day. Alfred E.'Austin and James H.
“Hoyt were named as appraisers. The
commissioners will be appointed Sat-
urday, March 18. '
Rev. A. J. Smith went to Hackets-
town, N. J., Tuesday, as an official vis-
itor to the Centenary Institute of that
place, to which trust he was appointed
at the last session of the New York
‘East conference.
The fourth annual ball for the bene-
fit Of Luther Whitney, janitor of the
Norwalk armory, will be held in the
armory, Easter Monday evening, April
3. Prof. H. J. Smythe will furnish
music and Henry Gehrman will prompt.
Melbourne B. Benedict, of East avc~
nue, resumed his position with the
Yost Typewriting Machine Co., of
Bridgeport, Monday, after a two
weeks’ vacation.
Canon Knowles, of New York, will
preach the Lenten sermon at Grace
cuurch, Thursday evening.
The South Norwalk city Council will
hold a meeting tonight. '
Mrs. Phoebe Crabbe is critically ill
at her home on Merwin street. Mrs.
Crabbe is a centenarian.
“I Ikey Harris complained to the police
yesterday that he had been assaulted
by a man at Lockwood’scoal yard. He.
was referred to the prosecuting attor-
ney. ’
—Boy wanted at GAZETTE ofiice.
Apply at once.
Mrs. Edward H. Gumbart went to
Bethe}, Monday, having received word
that her sister in that place is serious
ly ill.
‘IAustin Cockefur, of Hendricks ave-
nue, is quite sick with grip and quinsy
sore throat.
Mrs. M. G. Pierce, of Riverside ave-
nue, is recovering from an attack of
whooping cough.
Miss Cecile Osborn, of East avenue, ‘
has the mumps.
The Emanon Whist club will meet at
the residence of Mrs. L. W. St John,
13 St. John avenue, this afternoon.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Chess, Checker and Whist club,
held last evening, Willard Wadhams
, was unanimously elected to membership
and other business of minor importance
transacted. The club contemplates
moving into more commodious quarters
in the Quintard building April lst, the
”present room being much too small to
accommodate the large and increasing
number of members. .
,.
IlElilllllLESS 0F ME.
The kidneys are responsible for more
sickness, suffering, and deaths than
any other organs of the body.
A majority of the ills afflicting pe'o-
,. ple today is traceable to kidney
trouble. It pervades all classes of so-
ciety, in'all climates, regardless of age,
sex or condition,
The symptoms of kidney trouble are
unmistakable, such as rheumatism.
neuralgia, sleeplessness, pain or dull
ache in the back, a desire to urinate
often day or night, profuse or scanty
‘ supply.
Uric acid, or brick-dust deposit in
urine are signs of clogged kidneys,
causing poisoned and germ-filled blood.
Sometimes the heart acts badly, and
tube casts (wasting. of the kidneys) are
found in the rine, which if neglected
will result in Bright’s Disease, the
most dangerous form of kidney trouble.
All these symptoms and conditions
are promptly removed under the in-
fluence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root.
It has a world wide reputation for its
wonderful cures‘of the most distress-
in cases. " - .
Bo one need be long without it as it
is so easy to get at any drug store at
fifty cents or one dollar. You can have
a sample bottle of this wonderful dis-
covery, Swamp-Root, and e book telling
all about it, both sent to you absolutely
free by mail. . Send your addressto Dr.
\
Kilmer & 00..., Binghampton,-*N. Y. and
kindly mention that you read this lib-
era’lbfler in THE NORWALK GAME.
. "“u -'.’ _
Miss Jennie Alexander, of'Stamford,
has been spending a few days at her
home on Taylor avenue. '
ers. A. D. Greely, of Pelham, N. H.
, and Miss Grace I. Greely, of Spring-
field, Mass, are the guests of Alexander
Semple an’d ftmily, of West avenue.
Miss Bertha Lane, of Hamilton ave-
nue, went to New Haven, Monday, to
spend 'a few days.
Rev. W. H. Hubbard and family took
up their abode in the Baptist parsonage
of South Main street, on Saturday.
The election of a dominatingcommiti
tee will take place at the N orwalk Club
Monday evening, March 13.
Mrs. L. C. Day, of Norwalk, has re-
turned home from a trip to New York
City.
There was but one session in several
of the public school yesterday owing to
the storm.
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com-
pany will hold its monthly meeting
next Monday night.
An addition will be placed on the
rear of George Keeler’s building on the
Washington street bridge.
Edgar Howell, of Brooklyn, has ar-
rived here for a few days’ visit, and
will settle up the estate of his mother,
Mrs. B. A. JaCkson.
D. S. Short, a wholesale shoe dealer, .
of Salem, Mass, is in town to-day.
Frank D. Layton is in New York
to-day. ________ .
'.
A horse belonging to M. Tarlov,
which was standing in West VVashingé
ton street, became frightened, this
morning, andran away, He was stOp-
ped before any damage was done.
‘ ‘ The South Norwalk Fife and Drum
band has engaged a meeting room in
A. O. H. hall.
V Messrs. James Golden, A. S. Kav—
anagh and C. E. Seymour returned
home from their trip to Florida, last
nigh t,‘and report having had an enjoy-
ab‘l'e time.
One of city editor Tolles’ eyes is
taking a vacation, the result of a cold.
The weavers at the Norwalk textile
factory are working nights to keep
pace with the orders.
Francis Algara is in receipt of a tele-
gram announcing the serious illness of
his mother in Mexico. He expects to
leave for her home at an early date.
The furieral of little Mabel Katherine
Webb was held at the home of her
parents on Livingston place at 1 o’clock
this afternoon, Rev. A. S. .Kavanagh
officiating. The interment Will be in
New Canaan.
Prof. Newell’s dancing class expects
to go to Bridgeport, Thursday evening
next, and dance with the class the re.
Mrs. Oscar St. John and son Clifford,
leave tonight for St. Augustine,
Florida. .
Henry Stevenson of Westport ave-
nue, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert, widow
of Harmon Gilbert of Wilton, were re-
cently married.
Rev. DeWitb Talmadge Van Doran
lectured at a meeting of the Central
club yesterday afternoon, on- “Two
Minds in a Man” to the great delight
of all who were fortunate enough to be
present.
The Norwalk Central Labor Union
has appointed a committee of three to -
call upoh Senator Keeler and Repres",
sentatives Light and Osborn to protest
against- the proposed change in the fac-
torizing law. The Labor Union has
also agreed to Marian monthly journal
in which to state the labor side of
any disputed question.
William Miller received a dispatch
from Sing Sing, last night, that John
F. Many adruiiimer and a member of
the South Norwalk Red Men died-sud-
denly there. The funeral will be held
Thursday. A number of Red Men will
attend.
A A;
Discovered by a Woman. I
A nother great discovery has been
made, and that to, by a lady in this coun-
try. ‘-‘ Disease fastened its clutches up-
on her and for Seven years she with-
stood its severest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For, three months
she coughed incessantly, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a. way to
recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle
of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was so much-relieved on
taking the first dose, that she slept all
night; and with two bottles,_-h_as been
absolutely cured. Her _ name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz.” Thus writes W. C.
Bamnick-dr Co.,‘ of’Sbelby, N. 0. Trial
bottles free at John A. Rigge’ drug
store, 11 Main street. Regular size 500
and $1 00. Every bottle guaranteed.
T BE;
2:: I _
' ing and takes the place of coffee.
t
you tried the new food drink called
i
1
Uncas Tribe heldits regular monthly '
meeting and sociable last night at its
'hall on Washingtonstreet.
'Organists are being heard this after.-
noon, in the South Norwalk Congre-
gational church.
Miss .Lena Rice, of A. Dickerman
I & Son’s, is ill with the grip;
Mrs. Homer B. Hoyt Of South Third
street is ill with ginflammatory rheuma:
tism.
. ~—~+:t—-. ,
At a. meeting of the Broad River
school district last night George Mills
was elected to represent the district
on the consolidation committee of
twenty-one. The meeting was not in
favor of consolidation.
Mrs. Frank Jones, of Stamford“ is a
guest of Mrs. J. M. Benedict of West
Main street. '
Through O. L. Bassett, the Wilton
Fish club. has placed an order for a
quantity of Kansas quail which will be
given freedom in the preserves of the
club. __ _
Messrs. John J. .W'alsh and ’James
Toner went to Hartford yesterday, to
appear before the General Assembly
in the matter of the exnension of the
Street Railway line to Cranbury. The
committee was not in readiness and the
hearing was deferred.
- AMUSEMENTS-
Side Tracked.
Hoyt’s Theatre was packed last night
to witness the performance of Side
Tracked which was presented by a
strong cast. The whole play from first
to last was replete with funny situa-
tions which kept the audience in roars
of laughter, good to see and pleasant to
hear. The several characters were
loudly applauded as they deserved to
be for the bundle of fun they seemed to
have pent up for the benefit of their
hearers and which they'gave out to a
much pleased audience.
b
A;
CRANBfiRY.
Hezekiah Fillow has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Benjamin Raymond, of
Port Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Gilbert will
move to Wilton about the first of April.
Mr. and Mrs. Darling will move into
the place to be vacated by Mr. Gilbert.
Mrs. Albert Wellnitz has gone to
New York, she expects to come home
next Thursday and bring her son, Wil-
lie, who has been sick at the residence
of his uncle, Paul Roestel. ’
Last Thursday evening Charles Ruby
having purchased some fish at a looal
market, started for Norwalk to practice
with the male chorus of the Methodist
church. When he arrived at a point
near Charles Reynolds’ residence he
decided that he did not care to carry
the smelt to N orwalk and back so be
deposited them behind a/fence. When
he returned he went to get his bundle
but found'that somecat had smelt the
smelt and left him the wrapping paper
for breakfast. I
——-———<o.o>————————-—
What Do the Children Drink?
Don’t give them tea or coffee.
1.;
Have
It is delicious and nourish-
. The
more Grain-O you give the children the
more health you distribute through
their systems. Grain-0 is made of pure
grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee
but costs about i- as much. All grocers
sellit. 15c and 250.
«.-.»._-,,,___
BELDEN HILL.
Grain-O ‘3
Mrs. Francis Brady and Mrs. David
VVhitlock have returned from an ex-
tended trip to Newark.
Robert Benedict is seriously ill from
the effects of the scratch of a pin on his
face. His lower jaw was frightfally
swollen on Monday ,. and at one time
blood poisoning was feared, but at this
writing he is slowly improving. '
Julian C. Gregory was in town on ‘
Saturday. ‘
W. WILTON:
Ramon Gonzales, a \pupil at Whit-
lock’s school, sailed for his home 1n
Ponce, Porto Rice, on Friday,’ having
received a message that his father
was dangerously ill in that place.
It is rumored that the Lockwood
place now occupied by Jas. 0. Hunt,
has been sold to parties in towu. It is
understood‘that Mr. Hunt will remove
to Wallingford.
Mrs. S. P. Fitch is visiting her
daughter Mrs. D. 'D. Tclford in New
York. ' _ 1
-Mrs.» John L. Cummins, who has
been visiting relatives in town, return-
ed to Goshen, N. Y., on Friday.
Mrs. A. W. , Merwin and daughter
are the guests of Miss Merwin in. Brook-
lyn, N. Y. I
Miss Sophie Olmstead, of New York,’
has been the guest of Mrs. EdWard
Olmstead. ‘
The case of Robert Lynch vs. Charles
Horton for an alleged bill for services-
of the former, was again up before
justice Chicheuter on Monday and was
adjourned until Monday next.
n o7,
L
f ’ A runs'n " LIEUTENANT. . "'
on an Obstreperotis Subaltern
at Snntlngo.
A young“; second lieutenant. who
had been graduated from the first
class a couple of months before
the regular graduation at. West
Point, had just joined his regi-
nfent, and was walking down ' the
street near the palace, says a writer on
Santiago in Leslie’s Weekly. He
stopped on the corner, and as he did
so an old grizzled soldier with agrowth
of heard on his face and with a cavalry
sergeant’s stripe on his, breeches, a
blue shirt, and campaign hat, but with
no other mark of rank about. his uni-
form, except his sergeant’s stripe,
walked slowly down and stopped in
front of the lieutenant, looking around
at the different buildings. The young
officer fidgeted a few moments under
the manner in which the trooper ig-
nored his proximity, and finally turned
on him and said, sharply: “Here, you
man, did anyone ever teach you how to
salute?” “.Yes, sir," drawled the troop-
er, as he glanced at the youngster.
“Well, knock your heels together,”_
came to attention with the precision
of. an old soldier. “Now salute,” he
said, and the trooper’s gauntlet came
to the rim of his hat and staid there
until the young lieutenantanswered it,
.at the same time demanding: “Now,
remember this, and don’t let. this hap-
pen ngain. What is your name, and
what do you belong to?” _Without re-
laxing his position from attention the
old trooper again respectfully saluted,
and remarked dryly: “My name is
Samuel Sumner, and I’m abrigad-ier
general of the cavalry brigade,” where-
upon the young lieutenant proceeded
to copy as manycolors of the rainbow
with his face as was possible, and
slipped away as soon as he dared, for-
getting even to apologize. '
A GLIMPSE AT HIMSELF.
A Reflective Man of Mature Years
Seen a. Strangely Familiar
Face in a Mirror.
“Here,” said the man of mature years,
according to the New York Sun, “was
an experience that I fancy others have
bad. You know we don’t realize the
change in our own appearance as the
years go by; we feel young, all right,
and imagine that we look so, and never
realize that we don’t. But coming
down from an upper story of a tall
building in an elevator the other day,
and thinkifig of something else, I hap-
pened to see a face in a mirror in the
side of the car.
‘_‘It had a Curious interest for me,
somehow” It-was the face of a. man
of middle age, tole'ra bly well preserved,
but with hair pretty gray and with
vmarks at the outer corners of his eyes-
s-howf‘ng where the crow had stepped
~ on him; lightly, to be sure, but the
marks of crew’s feet, nevertheless; the
face of a man of years. But, old and
thing about it was its striking resem-
blance to my. own... This was almost
singling; but a moment later, when I
looked atit -I saw a slight turn of my
own head reproduced .with a corre-
sponding movement by the head in the
milder, I realized that what I saw was
indeed a reflection of my own face;
and that for a moment I had! seen my-
self as I was.
“But when I got home I looked in
the glass there. And did I see any mid—
‘dle. aged folks now? Not by a jugfull
I saw the man I wanted to see. - A
little. gray, perhaps? Yes! a little
gray. Crowfeet? Yes, if you want
to call ’em so. I’m no spring chicken.
I don‘t set out to be that, that is, not
this spring’s, but I’m a young man,.still,
for all that; and I’m going to remain
so for man-y years toeco-me, despite
what the mirror in the. elevator, said.”
TIMING A RAILWAY TRAIN.
There Are Severn] \Vnys of Ascer-
tnining the Speed It Is
Making.
. Not one person in a hundred has any
idea of the speed of a train, and even
a large percentage of the regular train-
men cannot tell with any degree of
accuracy. Engineers use. their driv—
ing wheel as a gauge. They know its
ciréumference, and by counting its rev—
olutions within. a. certain. time can tell
very accurately the speed at which they
are running.
A favorite method of timing among
passengers is to count the telegraph
poles. As a rule these poles are plant—
ed 30 to the. mile, but in prairie coun-
tries, where only a- single wire is used,
the number diminishes to 25. so that
rule will not always work. T he most
accurate method, and. the one mos-t in
use by experienced railroad men, is to
count the number of rail joints the
train passes over in 20 seconds. The
.rails on nearly all roads are 30 feet-in
length, and the number passed over in
20 seconds is the speed per hour a
train is running. .
For instance, if a. passengenncnn count
‘30 clicks on a rail joint in 20 seconds,
the train is ‘running at a speed of 30
miles an hour. Actually, this method
falls 3 little short, as in the, example
~ given above the speed wouldbe nearer
.31 than 30 miles, but it is near enough
for all practical purposes.
Bill Blue and Hi. Eng-inc. '
,The Philadelphia Record tellsof a
railway engineer named William Blue,
who was master of locomotive No. 2»
One of the fines in the boiler of his pet
engine blew up and he was stalled,
blocking the main line. His report to
the’division superintendent was un-
wittingly as follows: “Engine two
blew out aflue; wat’ll I do? Bill Blue.”
11'!) WminutesBill got this answer: “Bill
Blue: You plugthe fine in engine two
nndpull her through in time to get out
"of the way of twenty-two.” ‘ j
as
How Gen. Stunner Turned the Tables -
-GAZETTE2
‘— ..——__r“ w” .. -__.......
’
said the ynung officer, and lhe trboper’ '
gray, the most curinus and fascinating -
11885.
ll
Brzfu'é‘r‘etrs Pills.
You know the Scotch superstition
about ' the “little people,” the
“pixies,” who creep into the house
when all are asleep and‘sweep it,
clean it and putlit in perfect order
to the amazement and joy of the
mistress in the morning. There I
{are Pixy Pills. They’re andreth’s.
While you sleep they are cleansing
the house of the body, getting into
neglected corners, scouringx' them
and carrying away the refuse. Just
~ 3 regular course of Brandreth’s.
Pills, one or two every night, is .
often all" that is needed to put the
whole body in a condition of perfect
health.
rvrv‘m ‘
Brandreth’s Pills are sold‘throughout the world, both sugar coated and plain.
5L
.\
SN
\ I
ll
. ”I
I .
I
I a
Is In: Momma
Look- in the Mirror.-
Brand- .
reth’s Pills clear the complexion,
uni:
You can see the change.
brighten the eyes, make the skin
H
healthy, banish the sallowness and 1 -
pimples. They purify the blood, 3;
cleanse the body and keep the j
bowelsregular. 'They are the true ;
beauty pill. Beauty begins in the i
blood. Beauty ver has a .torpi-d
liver. The very beginning of beauty
is pui'e blood .in a purged body.
Beauty and Brandreth’s Pills go
hand in. hand. You can SEE
it’s so.
% The Piso Company, Warren, Pa. .
€3€E§X¥difildfi€EkEi
Piso’s Cure for Consumption is a priceless medicine
for Coughs. I have within the past few weeks .dis-
covered another point in its favor, and that is: it is
a SURE CURE for LA GRIPPE, if taken when the
first symptoms are noticed—W. A. HILLERMAN, No.
43 Bushnell Building, Springfield, 0., Jan. 11, 1899.
PISO'S CURE FOR
w . N .
‘The‘IBeetCou hsyru . U1
‘l‘astesGood. Us‘elntlmap 0
R? 1d byDrugglsts. - ;
CONSUMPTION
. l
Arthur Finney has secured a Situa-
tion at the South Norwalk Electricf
Light plant. __
' B ickingham Pot, G.A.R., will 1101a
a regular meeting to-night.
-————-——‘o.o>—-————
That Throbbing Headazhe
Would quickly leave you, if you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufierers have proved their match-
less merit for Sick Nervous Hean-
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Easy to lake. Try them. Only 25
cents. Money back if not cured. Sold
by John A. Riggs, Druggist, 11 “Main
strect.
-»--—-<o-or———~ .- ,,‘“’ a
Saved A Boy’s Life. :1
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard, of Milford,
Del., says: “Brazilian Balm Saved my
boy’s life. He,began just like the one
we lost with croup. We gave 115nm few
doses. He quickly dropped to sleep,
and Was all right in tne morning.’.’ ' '
on Union Place-lo rent cheap.
Apply to Chas Olmstead or W. H.
Byington, Room 1. GAZETTE Building.
V O RENT—Two Small- Farms. in
"est Norwalk. 12 acres in each,
adjoining. Bent reasonable. Also, are
other small farm in Cranbury. En-
quire of J. '1‘. HAYES, 5 Main street.
'I'O REMIX—Three Rooms on Spring
llill. and five rooms. on Camp
street: also, six rooms on Belden ave-
nue. Enquire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main
Street. "
'I‘O RENT—A large hall in the GA-
ZETTE Building. ApplytoChal-les
(Hammad, Masonic Building. N30 tf
'1‘0 Rl‘lN'l‘—'Whole House. on High
street; 7 rooms on Orchard street:
5 rooms on Union place. livEnquire of
J. T. HAYES, 5 Main street.
" FOR SALE.
LEGAL NOTICES.
J ISTRICT OF NORWALK, 55., Pro-
bate Court, March 8th, A. D.,
1&99.
Estate of Elizabeth Hadden late of
Norwalk in said District, deceased.
ORDERED, That the administrator
with the will annexed exhibit his Ad-
ministration account to this Court for
adjustment, at the Probate Office in
Norwalk. on the ,16th day of March,
1899. at 10 o’clock forenoon: and that all
persons interested in said Estate may
be notified thereof, said administrator
will cause this order to be published in
a newspaperhaving a circulation in
said District,'and post a copy thereof
on the sign-pest in said Norwalk near—
est the place where the deceased last
dwelt. at. least eight days before said
16th day of March, 1899.
ASA B. WOODWARD,
Judge.
ISTRICT OF N ORWA LK, ss . Pros
_ bat: Court, March 8th, A. D.,
1899. .
WHEREAS, written application has
been made to this Court for the admis-
sion to probate of a certain written in-
strument as and for the last will of
Benajah Gilbert, late of .VVilton in said
District, deceased. ..
ORDERED, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, on the let day of
March, 1899, at 10 o’clock forenoon;
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons intereSted therein by
publish-ingxthis order in a newspaper
hav.ng; circulation in said District,
at least on days bcfpre said day (-1
hearing..i '1 “-
. _ F 5“ I
' ' {Judge .
WANTED.’5¢ -
fl ANTED—We can give a. godd rc-
liable man in your town 'a first~
class opportunity to make some money,
without interfering with pther busi-
Address, GINTER GROCERY
00., Boston, Mass. “i
a
ANTED—Houses and Real Esta
to sell. ‘W. H. bymgton, Insu
ance, GAZETTE Building. N30
. ANTED—Contractors to know
that the Fidelity and Deposit
FOR SALE—Farm, 24 acres land,
. buildings, barn: good place. will
be sold cheap. Enquire of J. T. HAYES,
5 Main Street.
70B. SA LE.—A house on Wilton ave-
nue. 6 rooms. Will be sold cheap-
W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N30 tf
OR SALE~Residence on West
avenue, about half way between
the'Twin Cities. Will be sold cheap.
Enquire ‘of _J. T. HAYES, 5 Mair
street.
4 OR SALE—Three fine building lots
on Wilton avenue. 0. E. Vv’ilson,
Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
‘OR SALE—One of the best building
lots in the city: five minutes. we. k
from Bridge. Water and gas on street.
W. H. Byington. lusutance, GAZETTE
Build ing. N 30 17f
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Dwellings. Farms. in most any .
location you desire. Alsoamill with '
water right. ice pond and house. En-
quire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main street.
FOR SALE—House at Broad River,
6 rooms and basement; new barn;
lot 75x200; chicken house and fruit. W.
H. . Byington, Insurance, GAZE'I'PE
Building. MS tf
'FOR SALE—House on Franklin ave}
nue, waterano sewer connection; barn
and hennery. W. H. Ryingtun, Insur
ance, GAZETTE Building. MS—tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—House on
Camp street; 13 rooms, modern im-
provements: barn and large Carriage
house. » W. H. Byington, Insurance, '
GAZETTE Building. W ms 5f
B‘OR, SALE—On Newtown avenué,,a
fine house of 10 rooms, hot and cold
water, furnace, etc. Lot 95x400. WiL
he sold cheap if taken at once. W. H.
Byington, insurance, GAZETTE Build-
ing; ' D29.
PLYMOUTH” 'nocrltt
' STIilllTLII PllllH ‘
Stores. and families supplied. Lowe,-
' ‘ rates: ' '
(70., of Maryland, furnishes surety. \ W.
B. Byington, agent, GAZETTE Build-.
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Norwalk Chronicler