WEEKLY - NORIWALK '- GAZ’ETTE.’
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1: ill. Burn 81 One
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. __ from which the excess of
' t ' .11. Gillies been removed, is
' ‘ . -. Absolutely Pure
and e’t «is Soluble.
-. . ..- véqs'
llo. Chemicals. . .
are used iii its preparation. It has
more than three times the‘strcngth of
Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is therefore far more
economical, costing less than one cent
a. cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED,
and admirably adapted for invalids
as well as for persons in health.
fluid by Grocers everywhere.
in“. EAKER & 119.. coronation. Eloisa.
H’u R;
S‘UIlflE S
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THE GREAT '
German Remedgk
TRUTHS FOR THE SlOK.’
. Ladies in delicate
health, who are all
: . undown, should use
I'rmns, it will our ULI’XIUR BITTERS.
. $1,000 will be aid
The Giant Dyspcp or acascwhere UL-
, siais cured byus -- 11m: BITTERS wall
SULPHUR BITTERS. not assistor cure. It ‘
" Operatives whoar
u ever fails.
closely confined in Cleanse the vitiatcd [a
the mills and work- _-109dwhei_i you see x
shops;. .fllerks, who .ts impurities burst- ‘
do not procure suf- . - gthrougli the skin
ficient exercise, and ' . Pimples, Blotches,
, all whoare conflneo and Sores. Rely on
’ in doors, should use ULriinn BITTEns,
. : ud health W111 fol-
vou.
SULPIIUI‘ ans
- . ill build you up and
.. ake you strong and
t ealthy.
ms, and _you wi
not be troubled.
Don’t be without :1
ottle. Try it' yo
utilnotregreti’t.
_ Sulphur Bitters_..__
to A. P. Ordway & 00..
act of
Send two 3c. stamps
Iawrenee, Mass, and receive an elegant
‘ Fancy Cards free.
. W. H. MEEKER,
_ Plumbing, Steam and Gas lifting
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
‘ Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating, a Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ S UPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and (in
GENT for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER.
Facilities for cutting andthreading all kinds
of Pine. 50tf
" BUILDING LOTS
{ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE,
In -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO
ironies Olmslead or 0. E. Wilson.
lE. euéowszi,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Is ready to show the Finest'Stock of -
lLOTHS, CASSDIERES AND OVERCOA'FINGS
And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns
E. GUSOWSKI, 9
Corner Wall and Wateriteerts.
the work will be done.
'Thelr Last M eating.
The last meeting of the Court of Bur-
ges’ses' of 1891, was held Monday night-
at their room in the bank building. All
ghe'fimembers were present and all
seemed glad and relieved when the
Warden announced the Board ad-
journed sine die at 9.20 p. in.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read by Clerk Hubbell and‘ordered ap—
proved. and the following bills were
ordered paid:
A. Bach $34. 76, Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Company $3, Wright 8: Flyn
$7. A. Bach $272.95, A. Bach $271.75,
John H. Hoyt $37.50, J. H. Hoyt $25,
A. Bach $4.50, 0. P. Addlson $8, Mike
Walen $7.50, D. S. Curt-is $60, James
Toner $7, Fred Mead $4.16, John
Spencer $1, James T. Hubbell $125. H.
K. & S. CO. $1.95, Henry Van Wagner
$8.92 D. Connoly $343. 70, Francis
McKeon $34.50, C. L. Glover .90, E. M.
Tolles $2.50, 0. N. Wood $40.20, Meigs
8; 00. $16. Wm. E. Dann $3.45, Chas.
Adams $62, Timothy Howard $62, John
«H. Gormley $62. R. M. Morehouse $48,
Wallace Dann $6, Isaac Bowe $25, J.
Stanley Vanderhoef $25, Chas. A. Burr
$25, J. H. O’Reilly $25, Harvey M.
Kent $25, George I. Buxton $25, E. O.
Keeler $25, A. Bach $383.85.
. The communication from the Water
Commissioners which was received. at
the last meeting of the Court. asking
for an appropriation of 3.,200 has
again read, and Burgess Vanderhoef
stated that he and Clerk Hubbell had
examined the \Vater Commissiioners’
books and decided that they did not
need the money, and that they would
.not appropriate the money asked for.
Another communication had also been
received since the first, asking for an
addition of $1,365 to re-imburse them
for the money they had paid the City
of South Norwalk for water used dur-
ing the famine. This they also did not
think necessaary as the Commissmners
had a balance now on hand. After con-
siderable discussion by the Burgesses,
and after a. statement of the case by
Dr. C. B. Coolidge, on motion of Bur-
gess Buxton, it was voted that a note of
$1,000 be made for sixty days and the
money transferred to the account of
the \Vater Commissioners. . .
The usual vote was passed directing
the clerk to pay the interest on the
several notes of the Borough.
The Water Commissioners were also
authorized to pay the interest on their
notes and bonds. .
The Court re-considered its. vote
passed at the last meeting. relative to
the establishing of a buildlng line on
Maple street. which was found to be in
violation of the charter. .
The clerk was notified to give legal
notice that the Board proposed to
change the building line on thenbove
street and also to notify all parties in-
terested to appear before the first meet-
ing of the new Court on Monday, J anu-
ary 4th. _
Burgess Buxton called the attentlon
of the members of the Court to the
sidewalk and curb in front of the N or-
walk Hotel which was taken up some
time ago contrary to the by-laws, and
which has never been re-laid, and ot-
fered the following resolution:
VOTED: That the Chairman of the Highway
Committee be. and he is hereby directed. to
have at once re-set. the curbstones taken up
several months ago without license of the
Court of Burgesses. at the corner of Wall and
River streets, in front of the Norwalk Hotel;
also to repair the concrete broken in conse-
quence thereof, and resent a bill for the cost
to Mr. George C. ockwood. owner of the
property, and if payment is refused, take such
steps as are provided by law to collect the same.
Voted also that the Chairman of the High-
wa ' Committee cause a suitable cross-walk to
be laid at once. from the curb above referred
to. to the planking of the railroad tunnel, for
the better convenience of the public.
Burgess Bowe said that this resolu-
tion was putting work on the shoulders
of the Chairman of the Highway Com-
mittee which could not be done before
the present Board went out of power.
Burgess Buxton thought that the
work could be done in a day, and called
for a vote on the resolution. The vote
resulted in a tie and the \Varden cast
his vote in favor of the resolution and
The Clerk was directed to notify the
Housatonic railroad company to relay
the planks over the tunnel.
Burgess Buxton moved that an elec:
tric light be placed at the top Of Pros—
pect Hill near the residence of Mr.
George Clark. Lost.
The Chairman of the Finance Com»
mittee was authorized to borrow $3,100
on the credit Of the Borough.
The police report was received, read
and placed 011 file.
Victor Selleck was substituted for
Edgar N. Sloan as auditor of Borough
accounts.
Burgess O’Reilly Offered a resolution
thanking the ‘Warden for the fair and
courteous manner in which he had pre-
sided over the Court during the past
year. - Carried unanimously.
The \Varden thanked the Burgesses
for the resolution and for their uniform
courtesy and attention to him during
his term of office, and after all hands
had been invited to join in singing the
Doxology, announced the meeting ad-
journed. Thus ended the last meeting
of the Court of Burgesses of 1891. The
first meeting of the new Board will be
held Monday evening, Jan. 4th, 1892.
After the adjournment the members
of the Court and the reporters repaired
to Warden Keeler’s residence on Mott
avenue and were ro ally entertained
by Warden and Mrs. eeler.
Change in Wind Signals.
I. At stations on the Atlantic, Pacific
and Gulf coasts the display of the
signal known as the “Cautionary Sig-
nal”will be discontinued. The “Storm
Signal” will be displayed as at present,
but will .be a warning of an expected
wind-velocity intermediate between the
present cautionary and storm justify-
ing velocities.
II. At all wind-signal stations the
red pennant will be used for the “Iii-
formation Signal” instead of the yellow
pennant, and at stations where “Cau-
tionary Signals” are displayed a red
flag witha white center will be used
for the “Cautionary Signal” instead of
the yellow flag with a white center.
.0.
I Had 'lv'aith.
About six months ago I was advised
to consult Mrs. Hall, the great Spirit-
ualist doctor. to see if she could cure
me of Scrofula, from which I had suf-
fered from childhood. She said if I
would have faith in the medicine she
gave me, that she could cure me.
took her medicine, and in less than
three months I was cured. Why, the
way the medicine worked wasa miracle.
Ibegged of her to tell me what the
medicine was made of, but she said she
SOME UNPREJUDIGED.
Evidence Concerning the Treat-
ment of Policy Holders of the
Connecticut Indemnity
Association.
NOBWALK, Coma. Nov. 17th, 1891.
The Connecticut Indemnity Ascocia-
t-ion, lVatcrbmw, Conn.
GENTLEMEN:—Y0ur agent, G. A.
Franke, having just handed me a New
York draft for $368.57, I wish to publicly
thank you for your promptness and
square dealing, I am satisfied from
my experience with you that since I
was insured for five thousand dollars,
with weekly accident benefits of twenty
dollars in 1889, that your company al-
ways will act for the best interests of
its policy holders.
Your ready payment of my claim for
eighteen weeks and three days con-
firms my good opinion Of you.
Wishing you the success that you so
well deserve, I remain
Very truly yours,
( Signed) JNO. W. BANKS.
NEW HAvEN, CONN., Dec. 6th, 1890.
GENTLEMEN :—L etm e thank you most
sincerely for your promptness in pay-
ing me my claim of $1,000 on the policy
issued to my latehusbandJsaac Watts.
I shall always bless the day that he in-
su red his life in your company. You
have done me a great favor by paying
the claim before it was due. My hus-
band had only paid in $97.76. and I
have received such great benefit.
_ Yours very gratefully,
(Signed) SARAH A. \VATTS.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Jan. 24, 1891.
The Connecticut Indemnity Association:
Let me thank you for your prompt
and courteous treatment. Mr. W.’ A.
Armstrong formerly of Norwich,Conn.,
was insured in your company more
than six years ago, and the entire cost
to him, at the age of 58, to carry $1,000
insurance, providing $5 per week in
case of disability, was only $101.75, or
$16.40 per year. Deducting the bene-
fits paid him during his life, the not
cost of his $1,000 insurance was only
$11.75. This money will prove a great
help to me. Had be invested the same
money in the savings bank, he would
have realized nothing during his disa-
bility. and would have left me only
$113.16, instead of the $1,000 at death.
Old line companies would have paid
but $303 insurance for the money paid
to your company by my husband.
( Signed) ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG.
DANBURY,CONN., J une 16, 1891.
I thank you most sincerely for your
very prompt payment of the insurance
money due under policy 921,on mylate
husband, J. Beardsley. He had been
insured in your company since 1884,
and had always found you generous
and reliable in your dealings with him
as a policy-holder. My thanks are es-
pecially due your company. because,
although Mr. Beardsley, while tempo-
rarily deranged. committed suicide,
still you in no respect questioned the
validity of my claim. The payment
was not due me by the terms of the
policy till August 27th. You have paid
me seventy days in advance.
Mus EMILY BEARDSLEY.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., July 28, ’91.
E. A. WRIGHT, SECRETARY: Allow us
to express our satisfaction with th.
methods of your company in paying
death claims. \Ve were appointed ex-
ecutors of the estate of the late Samuel
M. Arlington, of this city, formerly
Norwalk, who had been insured with
you more than five years, having a pol-
icy for $1,000, and we wish to thank
you for your prompt payment in full.
We acknowledge receipt of your cheek
two months before the claim was actu-
ally due. Yours very truly,
ALBERT D. COLEMAN,’_ Eve int 1%
SAMUEL GURxEn. ) “ c 0 ”'
WATERBURY, Conan, July 22. 1.891.
Edward A . Wright, .S'ecrctary of the
Uonncclicut Indemnity Association,
ll’atcn‘bmw, Conn.
DEAR SIR : I. hardly know how to ex-
press my thanks to your company for
the great kindness shown me. My hus-
band. Eddie McGuo, insured in your
company, April 24, 1891, for $1,000,
paying $13.33. He died of typhoid-
pneumonia, July 19, and tO-day, July
22; your general agent, Mr. Hastings,
handed me your check for the full
amount of my claim. He made out all
papers for me, and kindly brought me
your check, thereby saving me much],
trouble and annoyance. I feel that
this promptness and attention on your
part should not be overlooked by me ;
therefore I shall be glad to do any-
thing in my power to let my friends
and others know how you do business.
I think the benefit of your insurance,
as shown in my case, should lead many
others to insure with you. Yours was
the only company in which my husband
was insured. Thanking you with all
my heart for what you have done for
me, I remain _
,. Yours very respectfully,
BRIDGET McGL‘O.
Dead Beside the Track.
At undertaker Gregory’s morgue lies
the remains of a man about 25 years of
age. 5 feet 4 inches in height ; a dark
striped shirt, dark pantaloons and a
pair of heavy boots in which his trou-
sers were tucked. He was foundbeside
the tracks near the Five Mile River
depot to which place he was taken.
Station agent Raymond, of South Nor-
walk, was informed of the fact and sum-
moned Coroner Burke, who viewed the
remains and found a fatal wound on
the back of the man’shead, and an ugly
wound between the eyes. He was of the
opinion that the man was struck by a
train during the night. The body was
first discovered beside the tracks by the
engineer of the 7.05 train this. a. m.
The man seems to be of Hungarian ex-
traction. As yet he has not been iden-
tified, but there are those who claim to
have seen him about South Norwalk.
—-~—————-<o—>~
Left Him Behind.
While a freight train was switching in
Fairfield Tuesday night the tanlbrake-
man and conductor were left in that
place. The engineer was not aware of
the fact that his train was running
without a conductor until he reachd
Bridgeport. A brakeman was then se-
cured but the train continued w_1thout
the services of a. conductor until New
Haven was reached.
The Tory Properties.
Essential to the growth and color of
the hair are contained in pure, botanic.
delicately perfumed WALNUT LEAF
from hurtful ingredients; not only re-
could not do so. Finally she told me
the medicine was Sulphur Bitters. and
that she never. knew it to fail in all
such cases as m1ne.——Mrs. Clara Knowl- 1
ton, 35 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.
storative of the original tint and abund-
ance of the hair, but softening and pro-
motive of silkiness and smoothness
when it is harsh and dry. Price $1.00
per bottle. ' Sold everywhere.
HAIR RESTORER, absolutely free
Brigade Officer; c at.
The regular meeting of the Brigade
Oificers’ association of C. N. G., was
held at the Second Regiment armory
Tuesday evening.
organization was completed and the by-
laws drafted. The following officers
were elected: President, General T. S.
Watson; vice-president, Colonel Geo.
Haven, . Third regiment; secretary.
Colonel L. L. Van Kuren; treasurer,
Major C. W. Burpee,Second regiment;
board of trustees, Colonel Erickson,
First regiment; Lieutenant-Colonel
Crowe, Fourth regiment, and Captain
Lathrop, First Separate company; ex-
ecutive committee, Colonel Erickson,
Colonel Doherty, Colonel Haven, Cap-
tain Slocumb,First regiment; Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Lee, Second regiment;
Lieutenant-Colonel Fuller, Third regi-
ment, and Captain Sheriden, Fourth
regiment.
The association is to be known as the
Ofiicers’ Association of the Connecticut
Brigade, and its object is to be the ad-
vancement of the interests of the bri-
gade and the promotion of fellowship
among the officers. All commissioned
or duly appointed officers of the regi-
ment are eligible to membership.
Commanders-in-chief and all other
officers who have received honorable
discharge are eligible to honorary
membership.
The matter of having the brigade at
tend the World’s Fair at Chicago was
discussed, but no action was taken.
;——————-<-o >»
Savings in Connecticut.
The annual report of the state Bank
Commissioners, showing the condition
of the savings and state banks and of
the Connecticut security and safe de-
posit companies for the year ending
Oct. 1, will be placed in the hands of
the Governor on the first of January.
The total increase in deposits in the
eighty-six savings banks in the state
will exceed $6.000,000, as compared
with 1890, the aggregate Oct. 1 Of that
year being $116,406,675. There has
been a marked increase during the
year in the number of depositors hav-
ing each less than $1,000 on deposit.
One year ago the number of such de-
positors was 273.292. On the other
hand, there has been a reduction dur-
ing the twelve months in the total num-
ber of depositors each of whom has
$1,000but notmore than $2,000in bank.
Last year the number was 22,991. The
whole number of savings bank deposi-
tors in the state Oct. 1 will not aggre-
gate less than 310,000.
The general rate of interest through
the year has been 4 per cent, less than
half a. dozen paying 5. The Society of
Savings in Hartford, which has deposits
to the amount of $13,000,000 in round
figures, declared an extra dividend of 1
per cent. during the first quarter of the
year. Less than twenty of the banks
pay. a 4% per cent. dividend to the de-
posntors.
__.__.____. I ... _
Of interest to Mariners.
The bulletin published by the United
States coast survey for November
shows the followmg changes which
have been made along the coast :
Nantucket Sound Entrance—A black spar
buoy has been laced to mark the wreck of
the schooner lorence Nor-well. sunk in 4.1.5
fathoms of water, Monomoy Point light bear-
Ing N. W. .1; N.. distant- 3 8-10 miles. An H. S.
nun buoy has been placed on a wreck of a
schooner sunk In Bu tier's Hole in 8% fathoms
of water, Monomoy l’omt light bearing N. N.
E. 6-8 E., distant 2 4-10 miles. This affects
charts 314 and 111.
Vineyard Sound—Norton's Shoal—A black
can bupy. No. 11a. has been placed in (i fath-
oms of water-off. the northeast end of this
shoal, Cross 1le light-vessel bearing E. N. 1.
bah)" distant 2‘.;’ miles. This affects chart
Buzzards Bay—Off Angelica. Point—A red
spar buoy has been placed in 16 feet of water
oil this point. Neds Pomt light bearingr N.
1 . :35 W.._ distant 19:; miles. This affects chart-
12.
Newport Harbor Entrance—Castle Hill
Light—The fog signal at this light station
has been discontinued. This affects charts
353—2. 353 113, 111. and A.
East River—Hell Gate—Flood Rook—The
two fixed red lights. formerly shown from a
post on Flood Rock have been removed. This
affects charts 369~5. 369. 370, 116. 120, 52 and S.
Delaware Bay—~06" Stony Inlet—A red spar
buoy, No. 183.5, has been placed in 20 feet of
water to mark the eastern side of the main
ship channel at this place, lombay Hook
light bearing S. 5",. W., distant 3).; miles. This
aflects chart 125.
Delaware Bay Entrance—The Shears buoy
{black can No. 5) has been moved to a position
in 28 feet- of water,froni which Cape Henlopeu
lightbears S. 3.; If... distant 2 7-10 miles. This
afiects charts 379, 121., 376. 9 and A.
~~~~~~ ————<-o»>~——-———-—
A Child Badly Burned.
About 8 o’clock Tuesday eveniiig,Mi's.
Mary Anderson. who resides in the up-
per portion of No. 24. Park street was
down stairs talking With her neighbor
Mrs. Jane Drake, when her little
daughter ran down stairs and startled
the ladies With “0, Mamma. baby has
set the table clotlrafirc.” Mrs. Ander-
son rushed up stairs and found her iii-
fant child, whom she had left but a mo-
ment before playing beside the table,
enveloped in flames. Mrs. Anderson
with the aid of a wet blanket succeeded
inputting out the fire. which in a few
In inutes more would have fatally burned
the child, When Mrs. Anderson went
down stairs she left a lighted candle
standing in front Of the stove and it is
thought that-the baby’s attention was
attracted by the flame, which is so apt
to be the case With a child, and that it
picked the candle up and set thebottom
of the table cloth on .fire.
The child was quite badly burned
about the feet and legs, and itwas only
the mother’s prompt action that saved
it from being burned to death, and
possnbly the total destruction of the
house.
~ -- — —»-< &»~——--— -—~ ~—
Found Guilty-
Charles J. Nash, of Black Rock, who
was tried and found guilty some time
ago, upon the charge of unlawfully tak-
ing oysters from the beds Of the Ameri-
can Oyster Company was found guilty
in the criminal Common Pleas Court
yesterday morning. A fine of $7 and
costs was imposed. The defence was
that the grounds were natural oyster
beds. An appeal Will be taken to the
Supreme Court. .The case is being fol;
lowed With much interestby oystermen.
'0.
Troops in Pei-1L.
It is reported at Fort \Vorth, Texas,
that the United States troops near Fort
Machintosh have been surrounded by
Mexican soldiers, and are in, danger of
being annihilated.
Troops have been sent to the scene
by Gen. Stanley, commander of the
department of Texas, and a battle is
expected.
—~»--—~—--~-4->——~~~—-——r-
I have had catarrh for twenty years,
and used all kinds of remedies without
relief. Mr. Smith. druggist, of Little
Falls, recommended Ely’s Cream Balm.
The effect of the first application was
magical, it. allayed the inflammation
and the next morning my head was as
clear as a hell. I am convinced its use
Wlll effect a permanent cure. It is
soothing and pleasant. and I strongly
urge its use by all sufl'erers.—-—George
Terry, Little Falls, N. Y. . g
The forming of the.
g A Bloody Murder.
The town of Shelton was the scene
of a fiendish and bloody murder about
10 o’clock Monday night. The victim
is a lady 26 years of age, named Mary
L. Morison. She resided alone in a
small tenement a mile from the center
of the village, and her death is charged
to John Hawley, a colored man. now
under arrest. 4
When Chief Tomlinson,who had been
sent for by a neighbor, arrived at the
househe was horrified at the sight that
met his gaze. Mrs. Morison lay on the
floor dead with a ragged gash in her
forehead which had been inflicted With
an axe and her breast was torn awav by
a. bullet, and another bullet had enter-
ed the unfortunate woman’s abdomen.
_Hawley was arrested at his home in
Birmingham later. but refused to talk.
He was in an excited condition and ap-
peared very much heated. He said he
was Sick and had been taking a sweat.
His wife said he returned hOme at 11
o’clock. Everything points to him as
the murderer. Coroner Doten viewed
the remains Tuesday. AI; inquest
was held yesterday. '
Methodist Church.
The Christmas services of the Sun-
day school will be held in the church
on Friday evening. Doors open at 6.30;
exercises to commence at 7 o’clock.
Santa. Claus will be in full dress atboth
ends of the church, at the opening, to
receive nickels and dimes for the work
of the Ladies’ Benevolent Society, and
at its close to dispense gifts to the chil-
dren. A good time is in store for all.
‘v’E NEVER HAD SUCH A
LARGE AND VARIEO STOCK OF
SLIPPERS
AS AT l’IlEShNT—LADIES AND GENTS.
You ll be surprised to :see how
pretty a slipper a. little money
will buy.
Look at the Prices in~0ur Windows.
A. nliolii son.
People’s—Market
Corner.
Where are you going for your
Christmas dinner ? Here_is our bill of
fare: Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and
Geese, Beef, Veal, Pork and Sausage,
Mutton and Lamb, Pickled Pigs’ Feet,
Pickled Tripe, Salt and Cured Meats
of all kinds. And the prices. Well,
HAS ANY BODY UNDEBSOLD THE PEOPLE’S
MARKET THUS FAR? I GUESS NOT.
Here to stay. Come and look. Lots
of room. Have you seen it ? If not,
dpn’t miss the opportunity of viewing
Norwalk harbor from our back door.
g E. J. \VADHAMS.
f”grep. People’s Market, 21 Wall st.
~ I
’wm. stats...”
Stone, Brick and Seven Contractor,
Curbing, Flagging and HonseIC-onnections.
f25
The Dorlon Point
B E S ‘l’ A U RAM ‘I’
WILL BE open All wrann.
8171203 J. EJPOWER.
’ Lock Box 36, Norwalli.
, 'w THE 555T
, 'nnovonmAvm
- Reasonableprices
, tiNomu
~f 7!:W‘eshm9’tonjt.‘
‘ JoUTtl Noawnnitérmn
Scarcity of money need not hinder any
one from buying
llhristmas :=: Gills.
Our Prices are 80 Low
That even the poorest can find some—
thing that will gladden the hearts
of the children. Come and see
what you can find.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET.
“Down They on,”
- From Now Until January Isl,
YOU CAN GET
Anything in the Shoe
Line Cheap for Cash.
If you don't think it is so come and see
JARVIS KELLOOG.
3....3I Main Street, Norwalk.
Painless Dentistry!
NEW MIETHOD.
Sn. Nonvali Dental Parlors,
Over Post Office, South Norwalk.
Teeth Filled and Extracted
Without Pain.
Teeth Extracted .............................. 25c.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain ............ 500.
Amalgam Fillings ........................... 500.
Platinum ‘f ..................... 75c. and $1
10 . " ............ $1 and upwards
Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 75c.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
(CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.)
Sets of Teeth from .......................... $5.50
BEST SET on red rubber .................. $8.00
No better made no matter how much you pay.
All Work Guaranteed to be the Best.
Open evenings to accommodate those engaged
during the day.
Lin. F. W. DARMER M: nager.
13‘41
A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF
Snitings amt Unonnnntingn,
Which I am making up
At. Prices That Will Surprise You 2
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
Full Dress Suits, 3. Specialty.
T. J. Byrnes,
(Up Stairs.) ‘20 WALL STREET.
3m217’
Norwalk ~z~ Gazette
J at Printing Establishment.
_._.~__
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills,
Business Cards, Programmes.
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements, ' Circulars.
Tag Cards, Receipts
Hotel Registers. Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets, Noteheads,
Mill: Tickets
Wl'rinted in the Neatest Styles and n! Hm
Lowest Prices.
Daily Carrier
Service.
Town and Probate Records.
ON and after Monday, January 4,
the DAILY GAZETTE will institute 9.
DAILY CARRIER SERVICE by
which the DAILY AND \VEEKLY GA-
ZETTE will be delivered at any house,
ofi‘ice, shop 01" store in the Borough
of Norwalk for 10 cents a week.
This system will be under the
. supervision of Ma. S. \V. Bvixorox,
and any order addressed to him at
the GARETTE OFFICE will receive
attention.
HENRY snmmmmmm
HAS A FINE LINE OF
USEFUL - HOLIl]
nAY - GOODS
AT LOW PRICES.
CLOTHING, MEN’S FORNIS
J NOS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Choice Assortment of Heavy Gloves. ‘
HENRY BIELEFELD,
is North Main Street.
South Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler