I friend. - cavern. ~~ 'Down the long street, in some keen. salty gust Straight from the sea, and all the sailing ships 111m swwhite, black, white again. with noises And swiftt Elite the‘1 night the lastst'ar slips. £1121; up the 1s finiteness, a’alm'et of light. east grows 'yéll owerI space, 1} it And trembles: thou, o1ice more and suddenly, The salt wind blows. and in that moment's space Flame roofs and poplar tops and steepr three. From out the mist at wraps the river ways. The little boats, lik torches, start ablaze. —Lizette Woodworth Reese. CAPT. Knits CAVE. “Queer tales of Mr. Hudson, eh?” “Yes,” answered my friend, as his steam yacht 'shot along the glassy river, dodging in and out among canal boat -‘ villages, schooners, ice barges, lordly steamers and a world of small sail. "Tell me, have you never encountered a real, nerve creeping legend along here among these Highland shadows—some companion tale _to the wraith out of which Rip Van Winkle grew? You spend months darting up and down, in and out here amid the bows and frowns of Crow’s Nest, Dunderburg and Storm King.” - My friend, a scholarly idler, iwhose pet fancy was colonial history, leaned back on the bench by the tiller and was lost in thought. The valley of‘ the Hudson was visible by a turn of the" [head through more than fifty miles from the Catskills on the north to the Fishkill Highlands to the south of us. WelWére at that mdment be- tween New Hamburg and Poughk'eefiisi‘e. That marvel, the most remarkable bridge the world save one, reached out like a. spider’s web from shore to shOre above the gleaming Water. A few spires of Pough- keepsie pierced the green upon our right. The castles of rich- men peeped at us from the verdure clad banks, and here and there from a velvet park the Yankee liberty pole held aloft the red, white and blue, flutter. ' ing in the sultry midsummer sheen. ”Why, yes indeed!” suddenly exclaimed my friend. “We’ll go ashore there. Old ZeekWatt. Tromp’s cave.- Capt. Kidd’s money. Did you ever hear of Tromp’s cavern? We’ll go ashore. ” And promptly the graceful little craft began to spring in toward a small cove that sweeps in a few miles below Poughkeepme, on the east bank. “There’s an old chap here who once vol. unteere'd to lead me in there,” said my “Ah, there’s his hut, up there among those coves Of arbor vitae. ” ‘ ‘ we soon got a dollar or two into old Pete Puystcr’ 3 hand and hnlocked his tongue Yes, there where Countless millions' in there. He had seen the chamber where the iron pots were hid. Why did he not lift a pot or two out? He shook his head. We pressed our question. Why should he be taking rare db fro or beg ging‘ up zinc? do an thsmétway, with; kné‘w where there were pots of money? It took considerable of: this qu‘eationmg to get from: P11ys‘ter thité' somewhat start- li'ng reply. “Ye see I’m the great-grand- child of Zeek Watt, Tromp—him as the cave is named after in these parts. Well, Ze'ek‘ he 19, or was, the child of Capt. Kidd and—and”—and the old fellow paused. His bronze cheek bones lost their color, the only spots on his bearded face that could pale with emotion. It took another dollar frOm my friend’s prodigal hand toopen the Old fellow’s lips again: After an interval of deep meditation heI arose feebly, tottered into his hut, brought outan ancient Dutch Bible and said: “Gentlemen, swear on this that you will never reveal what I’m ’bout to,- show you. I’m getting very old. .I’m 91 in August? I. can’t last muéh‘ longer 'I ma’yas well tell' it afore I die.” We declined to swear, but gave the pa- triarch another dollar. Avarice is the sin of age. We argued long on the point that he was nearly through with this world anyway, and he would make a powerful friend of my wealthy friend for his last sickness by wholly revealing to us the mysteries of the cavern. “Especially do I wish to know about the woman in the case,” exclaimed my friend. “Who was Matt Tromp’s mother? Who was the fair prisoner'whom Capt. Kidd left herein charge of his wealth and his baby heir?” Old Pete stared hard at us. “Who said anything about any bride?" he asked. . “\Vhy, you left us to infer that—that there was a wife, presumably a bride, for Kidd was not long in one place. And I presume her spirit haunts the place yet, guarding those pots of gold.” ' As I volunteered this you could have knocked Pete down with a feather. I feared I had destroyed the day’s fun, for during the next ten minutes the patriarch scarcely moved so much as to breathe. We gave him yet another dollar. Then he arose like a mannikin, lighted a lantern which he had probably stolen from some freight train on Mr. Vanderbilt’s road just below, and mumbled. “You fellers are prophets. You seem to know. Take your own risks if you dare. Come on. ” We followed him to the entrance of the Every one has read of the phys- ical tortures endured by adventurers while penetrating a cav e. I had, but no descrip- tion can do justicetothe facts. You are - prepared of course to ruin your clothing, but you naturally resent the demands made on your epidermis. Yielding all hopes of keeping a whole skin, you yet draw the line at your bones. In fact, however, you must draw no lines; be satisfied if you can draw your ,breath. Not that the air was so foul, but I have al- ways found it difficult to breathe the dark- ness. I must have light in my air, even the gas burning at night while I sleep. If you were to turn off the light in my cham- ber I should immediately awaken from the soundest slumber. This habitude came with our first baby in the home. I can also sleep better with a little noise going on, for the same reason. Silence 1a to me terrible. The cave was the profoundest silence, the most awful darkness. The dust of 1,000 years lay like a carpet on the stones. The valley winds had strewn the cavern’s throat with sand leaves till we sink into it three inches. It was a perfectly dry cavern. “Do youaee them shoe tracks?” asked Pete, pointing down, with hlslantern held ' 10161. How grateful I was for the voice, thoughitwastakenupaud Ocdlndi's- _caden 9‘. Infect Igfrsepulchral frauds I '~ whodouéa' ebb? lng forward with the dread of seeing the ghostly lady start out of the gloom. fi‘E'vIery Christmafifihe comes outwith her ‘ bfim or a.‘ pot of' tho Ptrslhsure!” sclemnly ex- ea Pete, emphdsizlng each word with a peculiar jerk of his lantern. “Whither does she go?” asked my friend. “Look out or you’ll extinguish our lan- tern!” I yelled, and Ice adjourned the old man’s answer. 1- That darknessi Shall I ever chase its shadows from my mind! Our feeble taper became but a revealer of the black gullet which we were penetrating. Hazy bars . darted like spedrs into the gloom. From rocky shelves the masSes of blackness seemed to break off and tumble as snow in alpine avalanches. One listened to hear them crash upon the floor of some chamber 'de'eper down. Then again the strangely beautifuI darting of our lantern’s rays,as you have seen the noonday sunbeams dart down and branch in trembling movement into the heart of a turgid pond. We walked erect. We :Were frequently in chambers of considerable size, as was easy to perceive by the tench of the hand on -the rocky corridor, then nothing to touch, then the narrow passageway once' more. In not one of these gigantic cham- bers did the darkness yield to our light Tsufllciefit to show d1mensions It was in- deed darkness eternal. Since the sun was created here was space where he had never shone. Yet the air- was Cool, and grew .3 .sweetei', evé'd exhilarating, as we proceed- ed. Proceededl Athousand times had I resolved to return, but old Pete seemed deaf. N 0 word Off entreaty penetrated his ears. Even the chink of silver dollars would not rouse him to any response. He plodded on, On. We thought of the aged .- guide’s fe'eble heart beat with its 91 years of throbbing. What if he were to drop and. Join the ghostly shades that mayhap haunted the place? ‘ We were about agreed on forcibly halt- ing him. when, in an eye’s twinkle, the de- - 'cayed Old man began to dance. As he sprung up and down and waved his" hunt a change chine over him. He Wore in aspect of a boy, and a light, soft, phi pheresccnt} beautifhl, broke"- over him, over the lordly chamber where we stood. “See yonder!” We bOtIh spoke it. '- ' " The wonderful glory shone from a per. son. ' “The woman in the case!” exclaimed my friend. ' . “Capt. Kidd’s bride, ” I replied, and we both laughed, though why we laughed I do not know; surely I was never more deeply terrorized in my life. Probably it ' was not a very joyous laugh. As for our .yonthful- -a_g_e'd guide, he was now fairly on his knees before the apparition. It was the figure of a pleasing wOman, English, I should say, though my friend says Dutch to this day. I think she spoke English; my friend says Dutch. I think*- ,sli drossedmtheol .. 'hgtrbof’; itwg . ntu’t‘les‘ago light-Ila -;‘- better vars. " $9 1n these thing‘gfit‘lian 1,188.18 3111; were ctnresque me. ‘o t e Other- Pi 'But then- her robe was so shining white that no eye could linger on it long. Behind the lady stood the precious pots of treasure trove. Spoils from theSpanlsh. main and pelf from the Rdman sea; Blood money! .A pirate’s wealthl Toevery glitter- ‘ “1 ing piece a dying seller’s hands had "clung. The groans of deck loads of wounded men seemed. still to l'u'r-k ainid' the mossy piles. The rude kettles ran over with the stuff. ' Handfuls lay' on the floor abdut the prong like legs of each old cauldron. . . I said she spoke. If I understood her alight this is what she said: “Return! This wealth' 1s in trust. Know ye the Van Houghtapootings, of great New York’” 9 My friend managed to groan out that he was acquainted with this __very old family , in the persons of some Of its latest repre- sentatives. ' “This wealth' is their supply. Once each ’ year, at Christmas, I take them a pot of this silver and gold. That’s how they live, ' for they toil not, neither do they spin.” I awoke. We Were lying quietly mid- stream of Newburg bay, the yacht softly cradled in a midsummer’s twilight. “That fish dinnerl” I exclaimed to my, friend. “It made me dream.” ' 1 “Exactly my case,” he“ replied. On comparing our dreams they were sin- gularly alike, in fact quite identical. A dneam, I confess- Nevertheless there is some such legend floating amid the purple 4 shadows of the Highlands on the Hudson. —Emily J. Haynes in Boston Globe. Clocks in Washington. Congress kills time by nearly a thousand clocks. At the hour of noon more than ten thousand strokes of tiny bells sound through the great building. 011 all ordi- nary occasions 12 o’clock is the beginning or the end of the day at the Capitol. For the committees it is the close of the day; in the halls of congress the morning hour begins just when the last hour of the mermng has closed. When the ball drops at meridian on the dome of the observa- tory. when the whistles sound and the bells ring throughout the city, 'and the workmen everywhere begin to rattle their dinner pails, the hands of the electric clocks at the Capitol spring straight to the hour of 12, picking up a moment of lost time or dropping a moment they have marked too soon. Then the speaker’s gavel falls and it is the time for morning prayer. High noon is the hour of hours in this marble temple of law and disorder. All the Capitol clocks must mark that-"punctually if no other hour in the day,'and all the bells must strike in unison. At noon congress has its birth and at noon it expires. It is only on extraordinary occasions when congress is hardly its natural self that it meets from day to day at any other hour. All committees, unless they have received some special dispensation, cease to have power to act as committees when the clock on the mantel strikes 12. Action taken after that has no binding force. There. fore the official clock, whose statement as to the hour cannot be disputed, is on the mantel in each of the hundreds of commit- . tee rooms—Washington Star. A Reminder of a Terrible Event. “Did you ever notice that the hands on nearly all the wooden clocks used as signs by jewelers point to the hour of 8:17 o’clock?” askedahoary headed jeweler of the town crier recently. “I have, ” was the reply, “and would like to know the reason for it. ” “Well, I will tell you. Abraham Lincoln was assassinated just seventeen minutes pastSO’elocIk. At the meeting of the Jewelers" association, Of New York, it was decided to change the handsonall‘dummy’cbchuscda‘e signs. so thatm they would point to this hour... m 'III'-SndnmIf ‘ ,,... ~ f 1 wastoo dumb with fright to speak, peer- - :t'h usincoa ' You would beastoniahed if I showed loans ranging from 8100 to $5,000, for thirty, sixty and ninety days. The men who negotiate loans on these policiesare for the most part speculators on the Board of Trade or on the Stock Exchange. A man engaged' 1n that business never gets , through. One 'of these men brings me a life policy and says he wants $100 for thirty days. Of course, befdre a dollar is ever loaned on this sort of security there are several things necessary. A statement of the cash value .of the policy from the company must come with the policy, and certain assign- meats must also be apparent. Everything being satisfactory, he gets his loan of $100. Say I take out 1 per cent. —I don’t charge any less. At the end of the month the phantom chaser comes in and asks me to carry him over a month. I do it, ofcourse, he paying the same interest. I have policies in my safe that I have been carrym g in that. way for over a year. I never lend on longer time than ninety days, but of course I renew. .I dOn’t say I will, but I do. do the same thing. They say they don’t, but I know better. You go' into many of the banks in this city and ask for a loan on the most unqualified security for six months or a year and the banker will have the heart disease. But he will renew pa- per that is secured month after month, with interest taken out, and he is glad of it unless, of course, the sum is tOO heavy to risk. I am not making any complaint. The only thing that makes me tired' is that I am called a shark. I am. -B11t what a school of us there isl—Chicago Tribune. ' i J as Choate Is Somebody. It is often interesting to note the private habits and manners of men who play lead- ing parts on the public stage. There was - a blockade of street cars at' Park row, just in front of the postOfllce, at 56 bolock one night. A tall man, with plpe stem legs and a slender torso which seemed scarcely capable Of sustaining the massive, tower; ' big head, senator-ed ’along, with one hand 1 in the right trousers pocket, deeply ab- sorbed' in thought. A crowd was awaiting £1111; lifting or the ' ’ blockade. The man, '11.ft1'ir"‘1ax careleIiIs up- ‘ ward glance, scrambled over the platform of two cars with his eyes still fixed down- Ward as if in a brown study. The crowd accepted the lesson. He entered a Sixth avenue “L” car in which he took the only . Vacant seat --—~.- 1...”;‘1 5- At Chambers street a poorly (LESSOd woman entered. No one stirred; Amin- utc“ afterward the main~looked-up.Bou'1id'-' " ing from his seat, hat' in hand, with a low bow and a deeply courteous one, he said, “Allow me to offer yOu a seat, madam.” With thanks the woman accepted and closely wutdied the face Of the than, which was in an instant again wrapped' in the ab— stract expression of deep meditation. For ten blocks the woman’s eyes rested on that strong, intellectual face. Suddenly she turned toaman sitting at her side. , “Do you knowthat gentleman?’ sheasked. ‘That’s :Joe: Cheats, the great lawyer,” was the repl. “01.1,. ” she ejacpl with 2 air of re 1ef,,“I»w'ae surehe was‘m ebody ” ' ‘ —-‘Nevf York Telegram Two Interpretatlona. A great deal has been said of late about Marie Bashklrtseft, a talented and egotisti- . cal young Russian-girl who at her early but why Among her other giftb‘ s‘hethfi'wstrong sense of humor, and oneI 1. rence in her mother’s dra 8 11 said to have delighted her beyond meas- are. One day aman of some pretension was calling upon Mme. Bashkirtsefl, and his hostess wondered within herself wheth- er the day’s "bill of fare would justify her inviting him to dinner. She called a serv- ant and gave him a whispered direction to find out what the cook had for them. The man departed on his errand, and the visitor began telling an entertaining but rather extravagant anecdote. Just as he reached the most incredible part the butler threw open the door and announced distinctly, “Madame. c’est un canard” (Madame. it is a duck). The company burst into irrepressible laughter, for the term “canard” is applied by- the French to any wildly improbable story. —Youth’s Companion. Scotch Middle Class Thrift. A Scotch woman, the wife of a Philadel— phia merchant, returned from her own . land with some very funny stories of the canny middle class Caledonians. As a girl the nearness characterizing them was un- noticed, but after living on this side, she says, American liberality in money mat- ters contrasts very strikingly with Scotch thrift. Her first outing after getting home was on the invitation of a young man, a cousin, who was civil enough to ask her to a county flower show. As his father’ s carriage was used in transporting them to the show no ques- tion of who was to pay arose until they reached the entrance. Here the lady, ac- customed to having her escort make ar- rangements, stood gazing idly about, giv- ing the matter no further thought. Pict- ure her rude awakening to national customs when Cousin Robin gave her elbow a gentle nudge, and in the most matter-of-fact way advised her of the sum necessary to purchase a ticket. “Just you step over there, Jeanie, and pay it to that man in the plaid. ” It was not altogether stinginess, she continued, for, once inside, Robin bought her a nosegay costing three times the price of admission. —Illustrated American. Shaving with Vaseline. A friend of mine a few months ago told me how to shave easily and painlessly, and I have never shaved in a barber’s shop since. The plan is to use oil or grease in- stead of soap to prepare the chin and soften the beard. Vaseline is the most convenient, and it should be rubbed in quite freely. Then, with a keen razor, shaving can be done quickly and without a suspicion of pain. At first I couldn’t reconcile myself to doing without the orthodox lather, and used soap after the vaseliue had been ap- plied. But the soap is really unnecessary, and shaving with oil or vaseline is cleaner, as well as pleasanter, and what is” more to the point, there is no irrltation whatever to the skim—Interview in St. Louis Globe- The Beualflve Nose. Thane-ell sosenaitlvo thatalrcontalm It’s moneyto me. Banks ' her great love and 1111113 at 11 Of self]; m “thenc- tall-ofconfortaadcclm . ”WI The tidal; Of a. floor. plan should be ’hflll if .1 I" .1 :1; m ufitr fort 1.1. VilIH’ viewedlnthe natureOfacuggcatlon. Here is a plan made for one family. It pleased them you well. It Knot expected thatall FRONT ELEVATION. its details as here shown will be equally satisfactory to others. One can go from kitchen to the front door of this house without passing thrOugh the dining or sit- ting rOom. This is desirable in answering the door bell. The vestibule in the hall is surrounded with spindle work or fret work, as the case may be. This gives space which may be devoted to wraps, hats and umbrellas, . and changes the hall into a room. A ru g can be made to fit the vestibule, and in this wayit will becasily caredfOr. It would be a pleasant thing tOhang curtains back of this spindle work which could be drawn or not as one chooses. The spindle ' work with the back of the vestibule form's part of the stair railing, though it is higher than is usual with stairs, and. shave the Open space shown at the side of the vestibule are spindles runningtothe ceiling. Taking this vestibule with its ope 11 screen work, the stairway and the liberal windows looking into the hall,” the fit, rum- aroar run. - long room with grate and mantel at one endsf'and the 'v-lew to snip-:10: and sitting room, and we have an air Of luxury and re- finemeut rarely attained la a low cost .' house. In the sitting room there is a beautiful large window, and opposite a grate and mantel. The dining room has a bay win- dow projection, and at the end a space for a sideboard with light above it. The arrangement of china room or but- ler’s pantry, as it is sometimbs called, is compact and very satisfactory. The pantry is ample. The pantry room does not need to be large, but it should have everything needfnl in it without being crowded. In this house one can go from the pantry to the cellar. Thus the same stairway an- swers for an inside and outside cellarway. The eta y from the kitchen goesto the seco floor, and thence again to the attic. This stairway and the girl’s room are cut at from the front part of the house. There is a linen closet in the hall on the second floor. In each of the chambers there is at least one closet. There is floor ,0 Cl SECOND STORY PLAN. and wall space for the proper arrangement of Mdroom furniture. The bathroom is arranged so that there is a direct run of pipe from the kitchen to the attic. This house would look best with the out- side walls covered with shingles, though it may be arranged as a weather boarded house. The cost complete would be about $3,800. Lama H. Gmson. Bow to Avoid Blue Monday. The blue Monday to the housekeeper I come- from the inevitable confusion of washtulls. cooking and the accumulated work Of Sunday. A laundry in the cellar «Went, where such a thing impossi- blah a help, evenif it is nothing more than apiece where one has the Opportunity to pump water, with a sink connecting with a vault or sewer on the outside. "has flay Donne. , Ahoueemayheplanncdeothatthcrcle out doors for any.- udfuelmaybepro- _‘, -.W-g..- .4.- - ..-...-.... .. .-. m.-- Express} Patroniae the old reliable , 11111113 EXranss 00112111111. LOW RATES AND PBONPT DEL IVIBY. Branch onice, Norwalk. at S. K. Stanley’s Ham 011cc at Depot, South Norwalk. 11' 12 11.11111”, Agent. G. A. FRANKIE, . THE HAIR CUTTER, NO. l Gazette Building. HOT AND COLD BATHS. J. 0. NE WKIRK, EDEN-HST Dentistry performed in all branches. Gold and Porcelain Crowns inserted. Gas administered for the painless extracting of teeth. Office at residence. Lewis Street near Con- gregatmnal church N01 N 11111 1y3 7p ‘ H E N R Y H U s 8 , Restaurant, Cafe 111811011111 Room, Grand Central Station, 4211 STREET AND 4m AVENUE, Naw You]: Entrance from waiting room New York, N Haven and Hartford railroad. ’ “33' PILE. Instant relief. Final cure in 10 days and never returns No , no salve, no on who lremcdy nu 'mblededMnO ‘ um mcco. "N mus sunsets" YerEOI; ALL DRUGGISTS.1y44 ON InsrALanN'r rLAN.) FOR SALE 0n Wilton Avenue APPLY TO Gen CHAS. OLMSTEAD, Ion GAZETTE OFFICE. FURNITURE ' _Geo H Raymond FURNITURE DEALER, Has removed to the new and commodlous store four doors above me old stand and stOcked it with NEW GOODS of the LATEST ‘ STYLE and FINEST FINISH. GEO. H. RAYMOND, Agent: Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer. I give my personal attention to laying out and furnishing everything necessary for the interment of the dead. Residence—No 3 Berkeley Place, Norwslk. Telephone Communication with Residence” .WAY’S Olll FASHIONED HTOMMH BITTHRS Are the Best Spring Tonic.- Large Bottles, $1. Sample bottles f1ee,at IA'I' HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE alyfiELIABLE REMEDY,’ - Giib’flflflllP “‘13 Endorsed by Physicians. Used by m IT WILL CURE YOU. Ito OPIUM IN IT. Mothers, you can mm lhat dreadful foe, GROUP. with it. Have ltea MI “Savethe Child. SoldbyDruulstl. ”I“ LEARN To KNOW OF THIS T... SEGRET s... learn how to feel young again How to live that Nature intended all her the happhllidfi'en to live. One is never older one feels. With pure blood 211:? feel as at 50, but th impure blood one may feel 60 at 30. Keep your lood pure. Now learn the secret of the sign above. “ImprovedM. D.’ ” is a pre ation known as Fishers’ proved Medical Discovery, which gives year after year, to thousands, pure blood and good health. .Ifyou havethe ull. mbloodmt’hioné 1:33 harmless action of medicine. 11 for vyvtlllltn sugerom‘le‘geyou. (mournbloodt at impurities!!!“ andmakc you_ feel . momiaggta “wares 1”me breast? Although unpaved mmmcture 88 well .Inow'acllsfor'onl! 11,00 . Boxbury Medical 00., OZWARREN S'l'., £01303! MASS.” ‘ 1101.5..11 1.; in A]. 1. DuUla'GlS'l‘S .14: BUILDING LOTS” ‘4— " 11. 11, CRNUFURD ”IRVPSlllltlllS Real Estate? 1111111111116, ROOM 2, MASONIC BUILDING. Wm. Lockwood, , Real Badminton-once and Investment , Securities. no“! To IIOAn’. Insurance Placed in First-Clue (temps-ice} Dulce-Cor. MAIN 1b WALL STS.. NORWALK i". J. BELDEN 1111111. BUTT“ Attorney and Counselor at Law, Room No. 4, Up Stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING NORWALK, CONN ALEX. S. GIBSON, Orgamst of let CongTregallionallih urch, Waterbury eac er 0 Pianoforte, Organ and Musical Composition, . Lock Box 39 P 0..NORWALK.CONN TNA INSUILA NC D, ’ Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetn CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $8,902,272.84 Insures against loss and damage by Fire,o terms adopted to the hazard and consistent wit he laws of compensation. COWLES & MERRILL: Sole Agents for Nor-walk and vicinity; Building Materials, ac. UIL DING STONE, all qualities of sand, cel lars dug, gardens and grounds renovated horses and carts for hire. I have some thoroughly rotted and very fine manure for flower beds. ..W EDMUN DS, JNo. 6 South Uni'on Avenue. P. 0. Box 654, Norwaltk PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE HAVE :1 large quantity of Ice on hand. It was frozen on pure Water. It is clear. clean and solid ice. All orders promptly attendedto Thanking my customers for past favorlJ solicl a continuance of their patronage. 1911 R. L. ELLS. THE NorWa-lk Fire, Insurance-Co. use now completed its _ 18111 SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YIAR And-sea not outstandingadollar of unpaid 10ml” orclaims for losses. No mud company two for en. W. C.Sr11nr,Prel.. G110.1B. Sr.JonN,'rreal. G.IO R. Gowns. Secretary. 0. E WILSON ,General Insurance and Real Pilate lei. . Money- to Loan. Stocks,I Bends 1810., Bought and Sold, “and Loans Negotiated at Low’est‘ -Rates of Interest. R00“ No.3 GAZETTE BUILDING‘ Noawnxfiomt. W. H. MEEKEB Plumbing, Steam and Gas P111111: soU'rn NORWALK, CONN; Sanitary. Plumbing, and Ventilation, and Low Pressure Steam Heating, a Specialty PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES. _ Plpe .“d Flttlng for Steam and a... . Agent for the Florida Low Pressure Boile Facilities for Cutting and Threading all Sizes of Pipe. 5011' A TO HORSE OWNERS! We keep constantly On hand a good assortment of ' Kentucky and Ohio Horses selected with great care In the western markets. We have horses suitable for all purposes and no one who wants athoroughly reliable animal should glitchase before seeing what we have: 0 offer. e also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage Repository a complete line of CARRIAGES from the best makers, which are manufactured for us two As ecial order , every carriage warranted. ONS and CARTS of ever description. HARNESSES, WHIPS. ROBES,B ANKETS DAN N’S LIVERY STABLE, OFFICE 48 WALL .812, NOBWALK OPP. D. A: N. ll. ll. DEPOT 35 FURNITURE A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds- PABLUR AND BEDROOMSETS 8 specialty. DAVID STOW, Main Street opp. Depot . SOUTH NORWALK, CONN PETER L. GUIGUE, FLORIST 811R] 8 YMAN,” UNION AVENUE, North of Norwaik cemetery, Nonwaaz. - - com. Dealer in Green House and Hot House and Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Orna- mental Trees Shrubbery, Vines. 0111 Flowers always on hand and all sorts of designs in Flowers arranged to order. 41,3 Grading and Re-filling Cemetery Plots promptly attended to. HENRY TILLY CARRIAGE MAKER, SOUTH NORWALK,‘ .. com, [GIMME ‘ Family 01111111: Victorian Bullies lo mush, All Kinds. of Repairing
Norwalk Chronicler