Highest (if all in Looming rowan—U. .S. Gov’t Report, Aug. :7, 1889. '
as
Ba "“3
PoWder
maintenance
ADDITIONAL SOUTH NORWALK.
Principal Facts of the Union school
is still seriously ill.
Ralph Birchard has a child very sick
with diphtheria, at his home In Darlen.
An illustrated lecture on Alaska will
be given at the Baptist church, this
evening.
' Dan. McIntyre. of this city, was a
leading card in an athletic entertain-
ment at Birmingham, last night. ,
The Norwalk Iron Works shipped a
large air compressor to the Mount
Olive Oil 00., 'in Illinois, this morning.
Mr. Skilfington, of Massachusetts,
and well-known in labor circles,’has
been inztown this week,'in the interest
of a new labor organization, in which
shoemakers are directly interested.
Wm. Quinn, who fell from a ladder
at the Armory yesterday, is out of dan-
ger, although complaining of much
soreness about his hip. He is at Mrs.
Sarah Larrigan’s, who is ministering to
his wants in her usual soulful manner.
D. rP. Morrell has finished the talking
of the Union school census. The total
number enumerated is 1,142. He
found 500 families who had no children
of school age and 559 with. Peter
Grumley made the best showing. with
eight children 'to his credit. There
was-283 families with one child to be.
accredited to ’each. Of the total 79
children attended‘t‘he Parochial sc'ho‘ol,
thirteen privateschools, and one mili-
tary. Nine hundred and eighty-five
dive within the city limits.
Selectman Tallmadge Baker received
.a call this morning. that was sort of a
puzzler to him. He was ask-ed to take
charge of a ten months old child. The
{party making the request was a young
Hungarian Scarce twenty years of age,
and John Lanyvon by name. About
'One year ago become to this country.
On" the good Ship was a neighbor by
sthe name of Elsie Euraht, comely and
45 years of Iage. ' Last night :she came
vto- this city, and learning of her young
vlover’s location in Whistlevi-lle, called
on him. He was not at home. She
called-again and then presented him‘
with a,package,.land quickly left the
.house. Lanyon undid the packageland ,
foundacounterpartof himself inthe per-
son of ahandsom-ebabe. He however de—
..nies that-he is theonthor of the volume
and asks our good Selectmen to care
for-it. He does not deny having been
in love With theehild’s mother at Faun,
Hungary. Selectman Baker told him
to treat the child kindly for a day or *
.two and he would then provide for it.
The motherinék «an early train for
Newark, NJJ. _ -
WILTON.
The familliar saying that anticipation
ris often the best. part of the feast,, did .
rnot, prove to.be the case at Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Keeler’s .crystal wedding .
.on Wednesday evening. Ever since
-the invitations were issued, the fortu-
nate recipients had looked forward to a
:thoroughly good‘time. nor were they
disappoin The happy couple re-
ceived the congratulations of their
guests .in the Spacious frOnt parlor.
Messrs. George Grey and W. L. Keeler
performingthe duties of ushers. At
.eleven o’clock the orchestra struck up
a lively march, the dining room doors
were thrown open and a feast of good
things temptingly displayed. A short
blessing was asked by the Rev. W. D.
HaI't,and then willing waiters promptly
supplied the WREIS of the inner man.
.After fifil‘justice had been «done to the
{liberal collation. dancing was resumed.
The day avasbrcaking as the last guest
departed. I'I'he. Inc-ave arrayof presents
.attractedgreat attention and were much
.admired. The final decorations were
elaborate and well arranged, and the
entire afl'aira'eflected great credit on
the host and hostess. A featurcof the
evening was the song: by Mrs. Jas. E.
Newkirk, of Norwelk, which was
warmly .app‘muded. Over one hun-
(lrecbguests wereprcsent, N arm-.11: be-
ingsve‘ll represented. X
4,,NH.
WESTON
Mrs. James Stan-gee has been on the
sickzlist, .this w eck.
Friends from New Canaan visited B.
It. .Fltch, (an Snmlay.
Friends from Westport vkave visited
Mrs. \V. B. Johnson.
Miss Minnie Gilbert has entertained
friends from llidgefield.
hire. Oliver Perry, of Valley Forge,
Visits Mrs. Hmley Williams.
Rev. C. M. Selleck,of Norwalkmfiici-
ated at EmumnuJ chunch, on Sunday.
.Mrs. Gershwin Hill. of Bedding, has
v1s1ted her brother, \Vll‘llltm 1’. Lock-
wood. -
Mrs: 'Gfi‘lll'fiie‘ Smith, of Norwalk, is
,spending the mock awnth relatives In
town.
Charles "ii. Hatcheries has sold‘ his
two years" crops or tol'vaccoto :1. Dan-
bury dealt-1‘.
Mrs. IIM'Ig'li‘t Hewitt and two child-
ren, from l‘iluhllghlull, are guests at
Deacon (II/Icy’s. ,
Some rascal stole .5 bushels of pota—
toes out of the order for Mr. Ithlmar
I’errv, Inst sunk.
' _ .._ arr-v .. ..
1!.l.a{'.a"‘:"utn-HIR. ‘
List of Patents Lanai-Ll from the. 15.,‘5. lffitcnt
Ollicc. Noxen'wr :-;,'.I. bill. for the State of
Connectlvul. ":Ir:;‘ . ,vg-I v.5 I'm.” the; office of
EMILE do .w‘:-;~ l 1 vii :.Lors of Patents. b'liS
‘Zlvl.
Chapel SP 1' wt. ‘v. w .'I .mu. 1? vnn.
T. (,‘ONchluu. ."cw ,1}; 71min. .nunnflmture of
hinges. ‘
F. Eng», 2: ivl..c'p.;,".‘. ,‘msnmor to W. H.
Smidt (l: I". I. l’ plat. 1;. 'Iclzlue for making
lacing studs. ‘
F. (2}. anle . 'irf.‘:'-'epvv; t. ;.~.Itomatic vacuum
'.'lllu ’.
regulator for builer
F. 33’ m N. W.&.F.E.
M. Garland. :-.'-::~I! nor
Hubinger. New Ila-nu. s_\ Mix.“ of electric
lighting.
1’. O’Connor :‘lR-v-ig'nnl‘ "0 James Reynolds.
New Havo‘n. Nolan; ,; I’."l|'llf).
W. H. P: till”, 13"Hvlllll'3', hilt blocking and.
brim Ill'esl-llll‘.’ ms vl'u'ne . .
D. L. vauitlm-s-iv; a: ['ch-llulf to E. A. Smith.
Water-burr. snaps-ml.- . hum. e. ‘
"'l- S. \\ 1111......5-41. andglzmrt. bank check
punch.
AT THE APEX !
Nothing 80 Successful as;$uecessl
During the months Of July, August,
September and OctOber, the DAILY
GAEETTE published 5~2 new adver-
tisements as follows :—-
July, -' - 107
August, - »- 118
September, - 162
October, - ' - .195
The people have found out where to
place their Advertisements to obtain
the best results.
A non AFTEI: A nun’rn.
He Had Butte-red HIS NIne-Month-Old
Baby 'to Death.
TOPEKA, Kan... Nov. 6.-—Frank McLain,
a scavenger, is accuse'l of murdering his
nine-menthvoldsou, who died on Tuesday.
McLain’Svdaug-Iiter told in school that he
had taken the baby by the heels and
pounded it *against'the floor.
The police arrived at the house just in
time to find McLain preparing for the
burial of theichild. The face was covered
with scars, the left ear deeply gashed, the
body brulised and a leg was broken. . The
coroner’sjnry decided that the child came
to its deathvas a result of willful ill treat-
mentsat the hands of its father.
It was von'ly by the foresight of the Sh erifi
than“. .Mch escaped the vengeance of the
moblast night.
the inquest became known a mob began
to collect around the jail. By 7 o’clock
murderef’s body _ surrounded the place.
The police assured the leaders of the mob
uhat McLain was not confined there, but
they'threatenedv‘ to break into the jail un-
lessvavcommittee was allowed to search.
After some delay this was allowed, and
dispersed, While the rest remained in the
:streets.
Hacenvsem'eted in the insane asylum.
EINA' NCIAL AND COMDIERCIAL.
Closingguotatlnna of the New York Stock
t Exchange. .
‘ NEW YORK, Nov. 5,—Money loaned at 5@£
per cent. throughout the morn' . Exchange
; steady; :posted rates, 84.81% Egan; actual
rates. “30% for sixty days and $4.84 for de-
mand. aGovernments steady; currency Gs, 111
‘bid; ls, coupon, 116% Md; extended 25, regla
'-tered,.99;§. .
'The vetock market was a little more active
this morning. The opening was weak. and the
‘ first prices were in many cases below those of
‘ yesterday. In the early dealings there was a
- further weakening of values. Delaware and
Hudsonmnd Northern Pacific. preferred were
the most active and at the same time weakest
stocks. :Delaware and Hudson retired 3 per
cent. tov135, while Northern Pacific fell 1%, to
'.7:.’.. Other stocks, especially the al stool-m
.and Grangers, lost fractionally. This we:
notably :fhe case with Rock Island. Wabash
preferred, Lackawanna, Burlington. Unlon‘Pa-
-cific, Atchison, St. Paul, and Chicago Gas.
Toward :u-o‘clock prices rallied somewhat. on a
small covering. Trading was very narrow in
the hour to noon, and aside from some selling
' .of, Lackawanna presented no feature of inter-
est. By .nson its price had declined 22% per
cent, to vl37%. The others made very few
«changes. At the close the market was dull at
a slight improvement over yesterday‘s figures.
The sales amounted to 151,300 Shares.
Closing ,pE'iceS: ,
'West. Union Tel. . 81%
Adams Express. . .1‘6
Del. & Hudson. . 124%
Del. Lack. & W..13’l’%
.. 17
II. S. Express ..... 51 Daemon. . . . .... . .
0., C., C. 85 1...... 69% Erie...” ........... 29%
N. Y. Central ..... 111% Lake Shore. ..... . .123
Illinois Central.. . .101 Northwest. . .... . JIM
Northern Pacific. 26% Do., pref ...... . .. . . —
130., pref. . ........ . . . 71% Pacific Mail. ....... 35%
Central Pacific. .. . .82 Reading . . . . . .... . 37%
Union Pacific“... 39% St. Paul........-.. 74%
Missouri Pacific. . 58% Wabash. . . . . . . ...-. 13%
1‘3an Pacific...... 11% Bur. & Quincy... 96%
Alton & T. RM... 80 Ore. R‘y & New... 74
Canada Southern. 59 Oro. &_ Trans...... -—
Canada Pacific...... 88y;I Rich. & Terminal 18%
N. Y. .& N. E..-... . Sugar Trust ...... —-
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Rev. . 5.—.COTTON~-Spot Rots
quiet: middling uplands, 85-160. Futures quiet.
.FIJOUR—Dull, but steady; superfine, $8.'25@
3.90; fine, [email protected]; Minnesota extra, $3.60@
5.65.; city mill extma, 85.25 for West Indies.
WHEAT—Opened strong and advanced fin.
by noon; receipts, 244,850 bushels; shipments,
193,752 bushels: No.22 red winter, 31.03% cask;
November, $1.05; December, 81.06%; January,
31.08%: February, 81.30. -
bushels; shipments, 232,23! bushels; No. 2
mixed, flc. cash; December, 58c; January,
55c; February, 54%0. '
OATS—Dull, but steady; receipts, 181,425
bushels; shipments, 1,750 bushels; No. 2mixed,
:38}é@39c. cash; December, 38%.; January, 89c.
RYE—Stronger, but slow; western, 81.00%
1.02 all round.
BARLEY—In more demand and higher;
western. for export, 5155c; in elevator, 52%@
57140. delivered. -
MOLASSES~Quiet; Nemflrleans ordinary,
‘15@l?c. .
SUGAR—Refined quiet; cutloaf and crushed,
,5lfic.: granulated, 4 3-16@4 516a; mold A, film.
COFFEE—Quiet; Fair Rio cargoes,‘15'}§c.
RICE—N ommally unchanged.
PUNK-Steady; new mess, 31L
LAND—Quiet; December. $6.52; January,
$0.63: February. $0.76.
BUT-TER—Unsettled and weak; western
.cremncry extras. 200.
CHEESE——Dull, but firm: Ohio factory, fiat,
fine. sumac. '
EGGS—Heavy and easier; state, fresh, 25@
239.10.: western, (10.. mes-nee.
TU RP EN Tl NE — Dull at 3»)l/§@360. '
RESIN —~DI1.'.l. but steady; strained to good
.szngIAo.
TALLOVV—Quiet; prime city. 4%c.
- ~- ~__.._...‘ >——~——-» »——-«
1111;9ng Iloosicru.
_’\Vm. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida-
vIIIe. Ind. writes : “Electric Bitters
has done more for-me than all other
medicines combined. for that bad feel-
Ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble." John Leslie, farmer and
stockman of same place, says: ,“Find
Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney
andLiver medicine, made me feel like
a new man.” J. W. Garner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: “Electric
Bitters Is just the thing for a man who
Is all run down and don’t care whether
he lives or dies; he found'n‘ew strength,
good appetite and felt just like he had
a new lease on life.” On] 500. a bot-
tle, at H. R. Hale’s Drug tore.
As soon as the result of..
several hundred persons clamoring for the"
the report was‘ that the prisoner had not Q
been found. A portion of the crowd then f
It is believed that McLain has.
2 secured about $3,500, ordered the train to
CORN—Opened strong,.and.on a moderate;
buying advanced %c. iby noon; receipts, 10,0753
TEE nuns-ELISE Lincoln.
nu. Botts Admits She Borrowed Money
from filial: on Different Occasions.
YANKTON, S. D., Nov. 6.—On Monday
last Henry L. Betts, of Brooklyn, shot and
killed Charles F. Blish at Peekskill, N. Y.
Cordelia L. Betts is a member of the
Yankton divorce colony.‘ She wants a
separation from Henry L. Betts, charging
fiesertion. ' '
She came to Yankton five months ago
with her family, including a grown
laughter and eighteen-year—old son, a
French maid and governess, and is now
residing in a spacious house, living very
lunch in seclusion. Her divorce case has
proceeded as far as the publication form.
The court record shows Cordelia L. Betts
versus Henry L. .Betts, application for di-
vorce.
Charles Betta. the son, left Yankton
hurriedly yesterday afternoon, saying he
was going to New. York to look for a mur-
derer. Mrs. Betts is a woman seemingly
forty years of age. She has brown eyes
and hair and a creamy Complexion, is re-
fined and accomplished. Her children are
like her, so far as good looks are con-
cerned.
Mrs. Betts’ attorney admitted yesterday
evening that she is the wife of Henry L.
Betts; that he is subject to insanity and
lncapable of suppdrting his family. They
have lived apart for eight years, and three
years ago he divided his property with her
and fire has supported the family since.
She said she had borrowed money from
Blish on different occasions, but further
than that is not acquainted with him.
Shot by :1 Crazy Policeman.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6..—-—James M. Miller,
a. one armed department clerk, is lying at
the point of death at Garfield. hospital
from a. piStol wound at the hands of Po-
liceman Burns. Last night Burns was
met by a number of ladies, who are at-
tending a Women’s meeting here, and
asked the way to their hotel. He escorted
them to avmilitia armory instead and left
them. -
\Vhen the ladies, after making inquiries,
reachedthe hotel, they found Burns stand-
in g in the doorway brandishing a revolver
and defying. them to approach. Mr. Miller
passed just then and Burns fired at him,
the bullet entering his neck. It took sev—
eral policeman to overcome Burns, who
attempted to use his pistol again. Burns
was locked up. He talks and acts like a
crazy man. '
Held Up by Masked Men.
OMAHA, Nov. 6.——The Kansas City ex-
press train on the Missouri Pacific road
was held up by six masked rider) last night,
eight miles from this city. ’Two of the
men boarded ' the engine and with cocked
revolvers commanded Engineer Hall to
get off the engine. The others boarded
the express car, and upon being refused
the keys to the box proceeded to break it
open. While twoof the men worked on
the strong box the others compelled the
passengers. to keep their seats. The thieves
pull out and then disappeared._ The sher-
ifi and the police are out after them.
A Big Fruit Fir-In Assigns.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-—'The assign-
ment of the big fruit shipping house 'of
W. R. Strong & Co. was announced yes-
terday. The firm is one of. the heaviest
shippers on this coast, and‘has branches
at Los Angeles, Fresno, Riverside and in
various eastern cities. It is a long estab
fished house, the members of which are
men of the highest reputation. The busi-
ness of the company has outgrown its
capital, and it is not believed there will
be a suspension. The assignment was
caused by the firm being unable to meet
sudden demands of its creditors.
Chaploun In Satisfied.
OTTAWA, Nov. 6.—-'1‘he dissensions in the
cabinet which imperiled the Abbott admin-
istration have been adjusted by conces-
sions to Secretary of State Chapleau. Mr.
Chapleau wanted the railway portfolio,
but the matter has been compromised
and he will become minister of the inte-
rior as soon as the Hon. E. Dewoney is ap-
pointed lieutenant governor Of British Co—
lumbia. /
Prominent Hmnners Arrested.
‘VICHITA, Kan., Nov. 6.—R. E. Dowell,
of Chicago, and L. H. Osborn, of Garnett,
Kan, president and secretary of the Cher-
okee Colony and Township company, have
been arrested at the Pouca Indian agency
by Captain A. E. Woodson, of the Fifth
cavalry, with a view to the prosecution of
the charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
A gut-ions Reason for Suicide.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.—-Charles A. Dur-
gin attempted to commit suicide by tak-
lng strychnine. His life was saved by the
police surgeon, to whom he said he had
been made despondent by the constant
reading of Bulwer Lytton’s works. Dur-
gin had been unable to find employment
here.
A Street Railway Strike.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6.+Owing to a reduc-
tion of wages 600 men employed on the
tracks of the Villard street railway in this
city struck yesterday.
\VOBLD'S FAIR NOTES.
The New Jersey World's fair commis-
sion will start for Chicago on Saturday
for the purpnse of selecting the location
for that state’s house at the VVorld’s fair.
The Quebec Steamship company, oper-
ating the New York, Bermuda and West
India. line, has agreed to bring government
exhibits to the fair free. Half rate is
granted on the exhibits of individuals.
Quaritch, the noted London book dealer,
intends to send to the exposition an auto-
graph letter of Christopher Columbus, for
which he paid $5,000. '
Thom-as A. Edison, the'famous electri-
‘ cian, has. applied for 35,000 feet of space,
Dr about one—seventh of all that the Elec-
tricity building contains. “I have it from
Mr. Edison himself,” said" Chief 'John P.
Barrett, “that his display at the fair is to
- be the greatest achievement of his life, In
talking of his application for space Mr.
Edison admittedthat he was asking for a,
large section of the building; ‘but every
inch will be put to good purpose,’ be add-
ed. ‘1 shall not waste a foot of, the area
assigned to me, but will present a series
of the ’most interesting electrical inven-
tions ever produced..’ ”
Costume regulations for foreign exhibits
to the fair-are being prepared by Assistant
Secretary Spauhling, of the treasury do-
partment. These regulations are sub-
stantiallythe same as were asked for by
the foreign eo‘mmiSsiopers who recently
visited Chicago. Mi‘. Spauldlng says that
he has no doubt that the regulations will
be found entirely satisfactory to foreign
exhibitors. . .- _
"The agricultural society of France has-
_'gav;_ided,_to_ otlfflr 3.1.1'1mlltfr'9f premiums
for the best French horses shown at the
fair.
‘0.
Advertise in WEEKLY GAZETTE.
IW'EEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE."
SHOENE'WS. - '
BEmcEron‘r. Conn. November 6. 1891.
The weather to—dau : Clear. ' '
Those stout shoes for men,
(window full of samples), are
doing me good as well as the
men who want rough weather
foot covering. .
Stout calf skin lace shoes,
high cut, extra stout soles,
$2.50.
' Oil grain lace shoes, extra
quality, high cut, extra stout
soles, $2.50.
Oil grain lace shoes, stout
soles, $2.
Oil grain bools, best grain
leather, soft and pliable, long
legs, $3.50.
Everything is there in
leather and work that will
make shoes wear well and be
comfortable. More wear in
one of theSe than two of the
ordinary kinds.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
JOB PRINTING of every description neat-
done at DAILY GAZETTE Orr ICE.
Japanese-z-Fete.
GIIGI ulna ‘GUILD.
Opera House,
TuesdayEWednesday,
NOVEMBER 10 AND 11, 1891.
OPEN 5 P. M.
ALL KINDS OF
FANCY - ARTICLES
WILL BE ON SALE.
REFRESHMENTS
Coffee, Sandwiches, Maresi’s Ice Cream,
‘ etc., etc.
Stage Entertainment Each Evening,
Tickets, reserved seats and programmes can '
be had at Pinneo’s store, Norwalk, and at
Plaisted’s drug store, South Norwalk.
Admission, 25 Cents.
CHILDREN, 15 CENTS.
RESERVED SEATS 25 CENTS EXTRA.
Thomas E. Gregory, ,
HORSE - CLIPPING.
Leave orders at CHAS. E. MILLEB’S 131.on-
san SHOP, KNIGHT STREET. 3m22z
THE NAIL DRIVEN. IN.
We have hit the nail on the head.
and driven it in by continuing
to sell the
BESI - GRUBERIES
AT'THE LOWEST PRICES!
IIIIR TEAS IND IIDFFIIES
Are Best and cheapest!
—— Give US a Call and be Convinced. —-
Nickerson
& Betts,
35 and. 37 Main Street,
NORWALK, CONN.
LOOK HERE!!
I have just received the LARGEST LINE_
"PANTAIjOONINGS
Ever seen in Norwalk, which I will
'anali'c up at the
LOKVEST C_'AS§I PRICE.
Call and be Convinced,
TIMOTHY J . BYRNES,
(Up Stairs.) 20 WALL STREET.
Elm-217
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY
GROCERIES.
THE UBDERSIGNED WILL SELL GOODS
- AT A '
LOW FIGURE FOR" CASH.
PREPARED - BUCKWEEAT - NEW - IN.
Good Butter at 28.0. per lb.
Call and be convinced. _
Chas. P. Keeler,
'7 WATER STREET. Ntnwxnx.
.:,..w~.»,,_.«v..s.>. .m.».......u,....n... m x»....- my...“ .<:u,.mszu..- mgr. H:."i.H-W"—‘Ur-Ml“ -.-.-~-~.1 _.... ,
. acts.
w?
v
The Weekly # Gazette’s Gift.
A Tailor-Made suit of Clothes.
Valued at $50.00
To Ill Presented m Ill lust Popular Working, Man
‘ ‘ Ill FlII'IIflIlI Pauli. +
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE proposes to present to the Most Popular
Working Man in Fairfield County a Handsome Tailor-Made Suit of '
Clothes to cost $50.00, his popularity to be determined by a vote of the
readers of the WEEKLY GAZETTE, the voting to close on Friday. December
18th, the result to be announced the following week.
In order to facilitate the voting and for the convenience of the voters
the appended oflicial ballot will be printed weekly in these columns.
This ballot is to be cut out, and the blank lines filled in by the voter,
with the name of the candidate and his place of employment and sent to
the following address :‘—- ' -
Editor Weekly Gazette, Norwalk, Conn.
_ BALLOT.
Weekly Gazette’s Suit of clothes,
Far the Most Popular .Workingllan in Fairlield county.
Name
Employed
Any Working Man working within the boundaries of Fairfield County
is eligible as a candidate, whether employed in a factory, store, oflice or In
the household. The progress of the voting and the scores of the candi
dates will be announced from week to week, that voters may eep t h em-
selves informed as tovthe standing, of their respective favorite.
Reduced Price '0 Wee y Gazette.
to $1.00 per year; In view of this fact the WEEKLY GAZETTE makesflthe
following. ofl‘er :— ‘
To the one sending us the largest number of new subscribers before
January 1, 1892, we will give ahandsome GOLD WATCH, (Lady’s or
Gent's). '
To the one sending us the next highest number of new subscribers:we
will give $20 IN GOLD. . .
To the one. sending the third highest number of new subscribers we will
give $10 IN GOLD.
THIS COMPETITION WILL BE OPEN TO EVERYBODY
EVERYWHERE—Men, Women, Boys and Girls.
Address all communications,
INorwalk Gazette, Norwalk, Conn.
WINTER IS COMING '
—————-YO.U CAN GET—-—--—
ovncons and PEA JACKETS
-——IN ALL STYLES,—————-
FULL LINE 2 WINTER UNDERWEAR,
[AND FINE STOCK OF
. Men’s and ’Boys; Shoes.
I ..——or— i '
H. BIELEFELD,
12 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
I. K. LOCKWOOD. FRANK I. JONES
E. K. LOCKWOOD 8» CO.
Plumbing, Steam and Hot All Engineering.
, FULL LINE OF
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
NORWALK, CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler