') o:
'w E E‘K L Y - No '3 WA I. HAG Az ET T E.
t."
mo TORS FOR 1893
Weights, 29 and. 39 Pounds.
Our Guarantee :
' ' ' ' ‘ ' d we will re-
achines. including tires are guaranteed to be free from imperfection. an _ .
gg‘mithout char c, any parts; returned Within a year from purchase. In sugaléinqurf tlilres,
e pu lic nas now feamed that the best pneumatic tire has a removable inner u e. e ave
' - - ' 'nner tubes. The saving of time
vocated this from the first, you know V Bicycles have 1 'red in case of puncture
' is 63.511 re aI
very important, we must therefore have a tire which Y D dily and whollyremoved.
' or tube can be rea _
o accom lish this we need a tire from which the inn . heel from the frame, so it naturally
' ' - ' t essit of taking the Vt _ . ‘ .
.olllgslsmtlliaft Bree‘iiiggt‘hlaiggldvtiyg-ggded tuybe removable through the mm. This Is the Victor.
GREGORWOTHERS
HEADQUARTERS, 38 WALL} STREET, : : : NORWALK, CT'
mO-TONS-VERY-CHOICE
' - Timothy Hay, Clover '
Timothy and Red Top Seed.
BEST QUALITY.
ALI. KINDS GARDEN SEEDS
HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK- COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
9 and. 1]. W311. Street.
THE D. M. READ co.
BRIDGEPORT.
.TCTIWTP
.IJV’ CARPE TS
Axminsters, ,
For Parlor and Reception Rooms. : ..
Brussels.
.For Dining Room and Libraries.
Tppestries,
. . For Sleeping Rooms, etc.
Ingrains,
For any Room in the House.
Rugs,
All Sizes and Qualities.
Mattings,
' Largest Variety in Town,
Oil Cloths,
For Kitchen and Bath Room.
V ' 't ' G t R '
15]. our arpe 00111.;
F REE DELIVERY DAILY. _ All goods purchased by customers residin in Norwalk or
South Norwalk. delivered at their door free. of expense. THE D. M. RE D CO.
Hanlon Bros.
..“.‘if..GLASS AND CROGKERY.
Haulers Bros.
Sell BAKING POWDERat their
office, 8 and 9 Wall street. A
selection of PRESENTS from
af$6.000 stock.
Tea E50. Per Pound.
. MRS. BROWN —"Why Mrs. Smith, how do you do, such a long time
smce I’ve seen you. How is Mr. Smith and' the children? ”
MRS. SMITH.—-“ Oh, I’m very well indeed, thank yOu,’ and-so are the
children, except J ohnnie. Do you know I was so angry, because I was
" sure he was taking all_my pins and needles and sticking them in his clothes.
I gave him a hard whipping, and what do yOu think, it .was not pins and
needles at all, just shad bones, ain’t it too bad he’s such-a pig. he can’t take
time to eat and lately we have had shad for dinner every day.”
MRS. BROWN .-.-f‘You don’t say,I never heard of such a thing,poor boy.
Now we like fish, and since I began to trade at the" People’s Market, we
eat agreat many ; they come in fresh every day, andthe prices are just as
low as New York prices, it is such a comfort to have a good market don’t
you think so ‘2” ' ,
l ».
MRS. SMITH.—“YeS, I do, and I guess everyboil ‘ else thinks so to -
by the way, it’s Crowded ; well here’s High street, ggod bye.” ., 0 ,
E J. WADHAMS, ’
' riotor P '
13 North Main street, Prop2l wnfigggtyuket.
So. Norwalk. Norwalk.
MRS. BRO WN.——“Good bye. ”
.h
[LOCKED UP AS INSANE
BITTER EXPERIENCE OF A FORMER
RUSSIAN MAJOR. '
When Be Told 'the Truth, Major Sucrow
Was Declared to Be Insane, but by Be-
sortlng to a Clever Lie He Was Sec at
Liberty—His Ruse Was Successful.
F. E. O. Sucrow, the son of a gallant
Russian colonel, and who himself was
once a major in the same army, has
recently been released from the Ward’s
island insane asylum by a. clever ruse.
Its success, he thinks, is proof enough,
if he had no other. that he is mentally
sound.
Maj or Sucrow was at one time wealthy.
Until within a few years he did not find
it necessary to work for a living. He is
of noble family and was a great yachts-
man. He can recite offhand the com-
bocn around the world in a yacht of his
own. He is about 58 years old and
speaks and writes well in English. He
lives at 48 Great J oné‘s street. He
has not been on good terms with his
family for years, and his annual income
was stopped two years ago.
When this happened, he sought some
business enterprise, and his attention
was called to a discovery for making
hair grow on bald heads, which had been
successfully tried in two or three cases.
He bought a controlling interest in the
restorative and commenced to boom it.
He had read a great deal about Dr.
Chauncey M. Depew and thought it was
a pity that so great aman should be com-
pelled to go through life baldheaded.
Furthermore. he considered that his for-
tune would be made if he could be the
means of giving Dr. Depew a genuine
pompadcur.
With this object in View Major Sucrow
fixed up a package of his restorative and
called on Dr. Depew. The package, which
was neatly tied up. was about 11 inches
long, 0 inches wide and 3.} inches thick.
His‘visit was just after the attempt to
blow up Russell Sage 'by dynamite.
When Dr. Depew saw the package and
heard the major’s foreign accent, he
thought it was a crank and remarked
hurriedly:
“My dear fellow, I am very busily en-
gaged today on important business that
cannot be delayed. Leave me y our name
and address, and I shall send you a letter
making an appointment for an interview
for some other da 2”
Sucrow went away and waited for the
lettér. which never came. In its place
appeared an agent of the department of
charities and correction, who questioned
him concerning his personal history and
as to the effectiveness of his tonic. Su-
crow was then taken before Dr. Wash-
burn of 42 Irving place and declared
insane. He spent one night at the in-
sane pavilion at Bellevue hospital and
was then sent to Ward’s island. He
was examined several times by difierent
physicians at Bellevue and at Ward’s
island and was questioned as to the story
he had first told. .
“My statements were all true,” said
Major Sucrow yesterday, “and so I had
to conscientiously persist invthem.”
After his transfer to the island he kept
the attention of the physicians there cen-
tered upon him by his frequent declara-
tions that he was not insane, accompa-
nied by applications for his release. For
the first five months of his incarceration
he made these applications at least every
week, and sometimes as often as twice or
three times a week. At the end of five
months, just as he was beginning to de-
spair of ever regaining his liberty, he hit
upon a new idea.
“I began to change my system,” he
said. “For the next month I did not say
a word about insanity, nor did I make
any further request for my discharge.
At the end of the month I went- to Mr.
Peppa'rd, the head attendant, and asked
for permission to write to Dr. Wash-
burn. It was readily granted, but I
knew that the missive would be opened
was sent at all.
“The substance of my letter to Dr.
Washburn was that I now realized I
was not in my right mindwhen I was
committed, that the statements I had
made about belonging to a noble Rus-
sian family and having .once been rich
were delusions that had now been dis-
pelled, and that I had made a. great mis-
take in having anything to do with the
hair tonic business. I told the doctor
that I was a humble mechanic and could
earn about $18 per week at my trade. I
also said that this was a good time of
. the year to secure employment, and I
,wanted to be released. A few days later
I wrote letters to Drs. Adamson, Camp-
bell and Pettit of exactly the same im-
port. I had the story down fine and did
not vary a single detail in any of them.
“A few days afterward Dr. Pettit sent
for me and made an examination, during
which he asked me to tell my story
again. Then at short intervals Drs.
Adamson and Campbell examined me
and asked questions regarding my latest
story. I told it to them all exactly as I
had written it in the four letters, and as
a result I was in a short time discharged
as cured. .
“But,” added Major Sucrow, “here is
just where ‘the point comes in. The
story which proved to the doctors at
,Ward’s island that I was no longer in-
sane, and secured my release, was the
only lie I had told in connection withmy
whole experience as a ‘lunatic.’ Now
that I have been set free I repudiate it.
That shows how far circumstantial evi-
dence will go, and how little some of
these doctors, upon whom rest the gravest
responsibilities, know about the matters
upon which they are supposed to bespe-
cialists.” ' '
Major Sucrow says he has had enough
of America. He is going to remain here
just long enough to raise funds to return
to Europe—New York World. '
His Daughter’a Letter. -
“Dear father, we are all well and hap-
py. fl‘h’e baby'has grown ever so much
and has a'great deal more sense than he
used to have. Hoping the same of you.
I remain your daughter Mollyfl
_- ,5 re.-- ‘
_’l elephono Call. 62-3
.1 relaphoné Call 5'? 3. o
Read the GAzETTE.
and read before it was sent, if, indeed, it,
plete' record of all the international
yacht races and says that he has twice’
DEATH orflg Humor
The Great General’s Widow Passes
_ Away at Her New York Home.
VICTIM 0F NERVOUS PROSTBATION.
"The Many Domestic Sorrows Through
Which She Had Passed Broke Down a
Magnlfloent Physiqucbln Poor Health
Ever Slnce the Death of Her Husband.
NEW YORK, April 21.—After a lingering
illness of many months Mrs. Almira. Han-
cock, widow of Major General Winfield S.
Hancock, died late yesterday afternoon at
the residence of the general’s niece, Mrs.
Eugene Griflin, in Gramercy Park. Mrs.
Hancock’s strength had been slowly Wastr
ing away under the influence a succes-
sion of sorrows that had s bdued her-
naturally cheerful disposition and with-
drawn her from society during the later
years of her life.
Her only daughter, Ada. Elizabeth, died
in this city in March, 1875, at the age of 18.
Her mother, Mrs. Adeline Russell, died on
Governor’s Island in April, 1883. Her only
son, Russell, died in Mississippi in Decem-
ber, 1884. The bereavements were followed
by the death of her husband at Governor’s
Island on Feb. 9, 1886. Thus, one after an-
other, the immediate members of her fam-
ily passed away like dissolving views from
her ideal home. In the summer of 1801
Mrs. -Hancock went to Europe, where the
change of air and scene soon wrought a
marked improvement in her health.
Over exertion in Europe,and particularly
her preparations for return. had developed
a serious form of nervous prostration,
Wthh was aggravated by the winter voyage
home. After her arrival in this city last
November she had a. relapse from which
she never rallied. She continued to grow
Weaker until death resulted from complete
exhaustion of the vital forces.
Mrs. Hancock’s qualities or mind and
heart commanded the admiration and
affection of her friends and relatives. She
had a charming personality, a sunny dis-
position and a grace of manner that fasci-
nated every one who came within her in-
fluence. .
Three grandchildren, two girls and a
boy, the children of Russell Hancock; her
only brother Oliver Russell, and her two
cousins, Mrs. Emma. Bouvier, of this city,
and Mrs. Ward, wife of Captain {G S. I.
\Vard, of the army, are her nearest sur-
viving relatives.
Mrs. Hancock was descended on her
mother’s side from two of the oldest Hu-
guenot families of New York. Her mater-
nal grandfather was Oliver DuBois and
her maternal grandmother Maria Brown.
The funeral will take place at the Church
of the Transfiguration, Twenty-eighth
street and Fifth avenue,at noon tomorrow.
The remains will be taken to St: Louis for
burial.
Wires Prostrated by the Storm.
CHICAGO, April 21.—High winds, ap-
proaching cyclones in severity and accom-
panied by rain, snow and hail, have again
played havoc with telegraphic wires
throughout the west. Throughout Iowa,
Wisconsin, western Illinois, Nebraska and
Missouri the wires are practically useless,
and Communication is out OK from Missis-
sippi and Louisiana. East of Chicago,
a150, thewires are either down or largely
useless. The meagre reports which have
been received'indicate that the storm is
rather increasing than abating in severity.
, . Chi'ck'amauga Battle Field.
WASHINGTON, April 21.—Secretarv La-
mont has directed Colonel J. W. Forsyth,
Seventh cavalry; Colonel R. E. A. Crofton,
Fifteenthinfan‘try; Lieutenant Colonel H.
W. Lawton, inspector general, and Major
'J. H. Gageby, Twelfth infantry, to pro-
coed to Chickamauga, Ga, to meet the
Chickamauga and Chattanooga National
park commissioners on May 5 to assist in
carrying into effect the provisions of“ the
act of congress for the establishment of
the National Military park at the Chick- ‘
amauga battle field.
_, Ambassador Pauncefote's Reception. -
~ WASHINGTON, April 21.—The British am-
bassador and Lady Pauncefote last night
gave a reception in honor of the diplomatic
corps. There were about 500 invitations
issued to the members of the cabinet, the
senate. the supreme court, officers of the
army and navy and others prominent in
society; also to the English travelers now
in the city. The diplomatic corps and the
officers of the army and navy were in full
dress uniform, which added brilliancy to
the event.
Another Royal Wedding.
FLORENCE, April 21.-—’l.‘he marriage be-
tween Prince Ferdinand. ruler of Bulgaria,
and Princess Marie Louise, eldest daugh-
ter of the Duke of Parma. took place at
the Villa Pianore, the ducal residence near
Viareggio. The ceremony was marked
with much pomp and was attended by
many personages well known in political
and social life. The couple will maintain
a. magnificent court at Sofia.
Philadefphia Mechanics at Topeka.
TOPEKA, April 21.—-A special train bear-
ing sixty mechanics faom Philadelphia ar-
rived in this city. The men were brought
here to take the places of the striking
shopmen on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railway. Judge Hazen, of the
district court. has issued an order forbid-
ding the strikers to interfere with the em-
ployes of the company.
Death of Colonel BIchchael.
NEW YORK, April 21.—Colonel William
McMichael, of Philadelphia, was found
dead in bed at his residence here. Colonel
McMichael came to New York a few years
ago from the bar of Philadelphia, and soon
established himself here in quite a good
practice. Mr. McMichael was 53 years old.
Fell Through a Forty Foot Trestle.
HUNTINGDON, Va, April 21,—A Hun-
tingdon and Big Sandy passenger train
fell through a forty foot trestle into a
creek. Conductor James McCreery was
killed. J. 0. Humphreys, a passenger, had
his legs injured, but will not die. Several
other passengers were slightly injured.
Ann Arbor Officials Defiant.
TOLEDO, 0., 'April 21.—-—'The Brotherhood
men will not talk on the situation. The
Ann Arbor ofl‘icials say they will take the
Strikers back as they need them. but that
is all. They will not discharge any non-
union inen. The advisory board say they
will be here for several days to come.
Shel. fish sometimes cause an itching
skin eruption. Nausea. Vomiting arid.
giddiness are sometimes the indications
that they diéagree with those who par~
take of them. ' .
Burton, when out of spirits, would go
to the Thames. sit on the steps leading to
the water and find pleatsure in listening
to‘the storiesof the bargemeu.'
'Houso an
Wh flcyole Tournaments. ‘-
_ as men of the city are great] ag-
itated at present over the action taken
by the Char r Oak- Park association in
refusmg to al ow the Columbia Bicycle
club and the Hartford Wheel club to
hold their tournaments at the track in
September. The action taken b the
board of managers of the park is the
result of the passage of the recent an-
ti-poolroom bill, which 'sallows’racing'
for prizes at any resort, in the state, as
constructed by them.
Wheelmen will petition Colonel Bur-
dett of the.L. A. W. to use his influ-
ence in havmg the bill changed to read
“all. cash prizes”. instead of simply
“prizes.” This Will allow wheel clubs
to continue the tournaments without
fear of arrest for a violation of the law,
whatever it is. .
Lawyer L. W. Cleveland of New Ha-
ven, one of the originators of the bill,
says: “We fail to discover a ‘single
paragraph in the new law which makes
unlawful the purses, prizes or pre-
miums usually given at horse races
or other legitmate contests of skill or
endurance. When this bill was being
copsrdered by the judiciary committee,
this objection was urged, and, if I'am
correctly informed, the committee,
having no desire to make such purses
unlawful, carefully framed the law so
as to avoid any such misconstruction.
“While we are unwilling to concede
that contests of skill and endurance
(including horse races) cannot be con-
ducted without gambling, yet, if this
be true, then all good citizens and all
friends of honest sport will join in the
opinion so forcrbly expressed in the elo-
quent arguments made in both branch-
es of our General Assembly that it is
better to abandon racing than to foster
and perpetuate gambling.”
Opera - House, - Norwalk;
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Friday—Kiri], 21..
The Little Irish American,
Clara Coleman.
In ascenic production of the romantic Irish
Nola Machree!
A GOOD COMPANY,
EXCELLENT SINGERS,
CLEVER DANCERS.
A Genuine Irish Pony and can.
Seats at Mitchell‘s.
v.M.o.A.ooNceni.
’ INORWALK OPERA HOUSE,
Wednesday Evening, April 26m. .
JENNIE HALL WADE,
Soloist,
MISS MARION SHORT,
Elocutionist.
MISS NINA DRUMMOND,
' Banjoist.
MISS BROWN,
Pianist.
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS EACH,
Which can be exchanged fhr reserved seats
without .extra charge. Chart opens at Pin-
neo’s and Plaisted’s. Saturday morning. April
22. at 9 o'clock.
Opera House, Norwalk.
' R. F. ADAMS. Managers
.._i.
Three nights only. commencing,
Thursday, Apr. 27, 1893.
TALK ABOUT rum
Lee’s All-Star to.
NEW SONGS,
NEW DANCES.
NEW MEDLEYS,
ORIGINAL NOVELTIES.
Everything Bright and Sparkling. ‘
Ladies free on opening night if
SPECIAL: accompaniedby an escort mth a
paid ticket, either lady or gent.
PRICES, 15, 25 and 35 Cents.
Reserved Seats at Mitchell d: Judd’s.
100 Beautiful and Costly Presents
Given Away Nightly.
C. P. Tocque & Son.,
Dyers and cleaners
or GENTLEMEN’S AND LApiEs’
GA MENTS!
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, : : : : : 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : : :
P. 0. BOX, 348.
I? Goods .called for and delivered free of
charge.
JAMES MITGHELL, Auctioneer.
ADJOURNED - Allllllllll - SALE
Will Sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION.
BY ORDER of the Court of Probate. to the
highest bidder. unless preVIouslfy dis-
posed of at private sale.on the 22d day 0 Ap .
1893. at 3 o’clock afternoon. at the factory
building. Nos.6 and 8 Hoyt street, all the mter-
est of the estate of Thomas Cousins. in the
land and Buildinzs on Hoyt smut,
Iftely occgpittad by said Thomas Cousins as a
manu ac orv. .
s Egr terms of sale inquire of the subscriber.
‘ J. E, B. SAYBE,
Assignee in insolvency of Thomas Cousins.
ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery
" man, Union Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery Norwalk. Conn. Depler In Green
d Hot ouse and Bedding and Yoga.
table Plants", 't and Ornamental recs.
bbe , Vines. Cut Flowers. always on
d, an all sorts of desmns in flowers at.
Norwalk.
!
s.... an Oven-nei- Body. 8mm
Endlesfi. Doctor Useless. Cured
in 4 Weeks 'by Cutleura.
Your most valuable CUTICURA Rsnmrs have
done in little girl so much good that I feel like
saying for the benefit of those who are troubled
with skin diseases. She was troubled with itchingi
burning sores. When ‘
took her to the doctor
the first time, he called it
the Italian itch, and said
he would sure herin two
weeks. When the two
weeks were up. he called
it eczema, and in that .
time she was worse than '
before. He doctoredhei- :
~ for three months, and she 1
-wassobadthatwedid ‘
not know What to do. l. ,
110 did not do her any
_ good. I saw the silver.
' tlsement of CUTICUBA
Rnxanmsln the paper, and I said to my wife. “ I all!
801118 to try them) Mind What I so , she was so.
thick with sores that we had to soak er clothes to
take them of. Itch! there was no end to it. She
had it all over her body, back, legs arms, in be. .
tween her fingers. She did not have it on her head.-
But after taking your CuricunA Brxrmrs for me .
weeks the itch stopped, and in four weeks the sores
were all gone. I enclose her portrait. I am more
than pleased withdyour CUTICURA Rnxanms, as
they. speedily cure my daughter, and if anybody
asks me about your remedies, I will uphold them
WhereverI go. CHARLE M. GRON'EL,
. '. . Conshohocken, Montgomery County, Pa.
l Why" Suffer One Moment
From torturing and disfiguring skin diseases,
when a single a plication of the CUTICURA Rn-
EnIEs will, in e great majority of cases, afford
instant relief in the most agonizing of itching,
burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, and blotchy skin,
scalp and blood diseases, with loss of hair, and
point to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICUBA,50C.; SOAP,
250.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL ConronA'rioN,Boston. l
sea- " How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
by CurIcunA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
0f females instantly relieved b that
new,'ele t, and infallible Autidyote to
Pain, In ammation, and Weakness, tho
Cations-o Anti-Pain Plus. ter.
BABY’
«.
’ Hl llZ RS!
Super-phosphate,
Potatoe Manure,
Ground‘ Bone.
Barnyard Manure,
Air Slacked Lime,
Land Plaster,
and Land Salt.
RAYMOND BROS.
EManufacturers yrices to the con-
sumer.
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. 8. Patent
Office. April 18th, 1893. for the State of
Connecticut. furnished up from the office of
EABLE a SEYMOUR, Sohcrtors of Patents, 868
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
F. Deming, ass1gnor to Randolph do Clowes. . .,
Waterbur . tube drawmg bench.
C. F. Ho , assignor one half to W. S. Stan‘.
New London. ship’s log. . .
J. B..Howe, Danbnry, pouncmg head for hat
pouncing machines.
I. G. Platt, Waterbury. buttOn.
Same. machine for-attaching buttons,
R. F. Rice, Hartford. photogra hic camera.
A. C. Stiles. New Hayen, Journa bearing.
D. V. H. Warner, Bridgeport, dress stay.
C. H. Yarrington, Torrmgton. aSSIgnor to
Fowler Nail Lo., Seymour, horse shoe nail
machine. ' -
Mosquetaire Kid Glove C eaner. For
eonlv at the Boston Store,Norwalk: the
leadinghouse for dressed and undressed kid
loves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
“or Foster’s kid gloves. 1 y
IL'IJADIESPClean your own 1gloves With
s
F0 UND..
own—Two cows, one red and the other
black andwhite. Owner can have same
by calling.prov1ng property and pa mg expen- h
ses. ABBAM FITCH, Westport Roa 588 at '
FOR SALE.
Half inch or less, 25 ate a. day. or $1.00per week.
FOR SALE—A piano ; must be sold; no
reasonable ofi‘er refused. Can be seen at
18 Arch street. WM M. 588 31:
OR_ SALE—At a baggain, a second hand
Bigelow tubular bOIler, suitable for heat-
ing a house, store or shop. Apply to Norwalk
Pattern Works. CHAS. Ais'rnonrn. Propriggogi
WEED.
0R SALE—A neat little coota e of seven
rooms on Union Place, anc t ree min-
utes’walk to Boron l; Post-office and Depot.
Price $2.500. $1.000 o which can remain erms-
nently and only $500 required to be p8! . down
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Act. 2761:!
STORES AIVD APARTMENTS
T0 BEN T.
0 RENT—The store.No. 2 James block.
The lower apartments in new house on ,
Cross street. Possession at once. Apply to ,
F. ST. JOHN Locxwoop. Trustee. 676 tf
T0 RENT. . . _
Halt ouch or less. 25 ass a. duo. or $1.00 per week.
0 BENT—4 rooms, besides pantry and
T closets,on first floo o. 'g’ Chestnut street.
Possession 1st of Ma . nquire of 0. E. Wu.-
EON, Nor 3 GAZETTE moms. 16 1w
0 RENEE—Store No. 10 Water street. In-
T quire of PLATT PRICE. , 5621f
o RENE—No. 127 Harbor avenue three
rooms; Boron hwater; No, 131 Harbor ‘
avenue six rooms. so basement, four rooms. ~
Borough. water. mph to RALPH Moonr. 100
East avenue. Norw . 582 ti
o BENT.—Cottage,No. 21 Camp street: -
seven rooms. Inquire E. R. SHERWOOD.
20 Camp street. _ 573 tf
I O B E N T.—- Dwellings, No. '73 Barbara"
avenue. Possessmn‘immediately Apply at
t 0 Norwalk GasCo’s omce,Water street. 570tf
0 RENE—St. George’sfiall. 13 Main St,
.for lodge, and a small ball for trade union
meetings. Apply to ‘An'rimn WirmiAxsoN. 20
Chestnut street. Norwalk. - 555 Sn
ORRENTw-PO lalrge, Hall 1:1 gm), ’
If mm ' m 000“ 1 Our
U ' ° ° align. andpnow fitted up
J- ‘thers’ e, ,
1'9: ed order. . ‘
t: dGHddIt'ng and refining cemetery plots .Tigal3‘l3‘bL 11111381: 0213.39.
8. on e 0. , . I _
ADAMS t Ennn‘ss ‘Conr‘m,
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Branch Ofiipe. Norwalk. at Merrill Benedict
Alain Office. t Depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT. Agent
_. WANTED.
Half inch or less. 25 coda author $1.00 per week
, ANTED} ...Th_ spddfipiagffimarket that ' ’
concern in . . e" 2
m’s MARKET. Nero-elk and South New '3
Norwalk Chronicler