l l . «war-n . .. ,,=.:. ‘...:~.-_ A. ... ,,.-.. I had for dinner . w... the best I ever ate. ‘ Min to corr‘ouans. Elie new and successful shortening. ”K YOUR anocsa ' [OR ' IT. Send three cents in stamps to N. K. Falrbank «it 00.. Chicago, for handsome Cottolene Cook Book, containing '~ six hundred recl , prepared by nine emi- nent authorit es on cooking. Made only by R. K. FAIRBAIK a. co.. _ CHICAGO, and Produce Exchange, N.-Y. 224 State Street, Boston. Changes in Catholic Clergy. Rt. Rev. Bishop McMahon has made the following changes of the clergy in the diocese : Rev. B. T. Shortell has been ap- pointed to take charge of Danbury parish during the absence of the rec- tor, Rev. Henry J. Lynch, who is going away for the benefit of his health. Rev. M. Traynor of Southington has been transferred to Danbury. nephew of Rev. Father Lynch. Rev. T. M. Crowles of Thomaston has been transferred to East Hartford.‘ Rev. Father Byrne will take Father Crowles place in Thomaston. Rev. F. Murray, of Bristol, goes to Chester to temporarily succeed Rev. Peter Skelly. who is ta ing a vacation. Rev. Frank J. Lally, of East Hart- ford to St. Patrick’s church, Hartford. .0 _ The Booth Case. The trial of George W. Booth and his paramcur Annie Mead, charged with adultery, bigamy, desertion and fornication, was heard before Morrell at the court room last Monday. At- torney Gray for the state presented Booth’s lawful wife. who related a piti- able story of a woman’s love and a man’s desertion. Several other wit- nesses were placed on the stand to prove the charges, among them being a niece of Booth’s, who evidently needs looking after by those in authority. Attorney Walsh for the defense de- clined to place any witnesses on the stand before Morrell because, as he ex- pressedit, “He was not in it.” Booth and the woman were found guilty and bound over to the Superior Court, Booth under $3,000 and the woman $1,000. The Mead woman was also given thirty days in jail on one of the charges, from which Attorney Walsh took an appeal under $250 bonds. As neither party could give the nec- essary bonds they were returned to Bridgeport jail. He isa , Thieves in” mutate; N The residence of Frank Christian at Wesmrt was entered-b _ sneak thieves Tue y and: an iron , Ox captaining - $100'in valuables taken. ‘Iairolsen Bones. . . . Balanchine, aflswitchina‘n at . the Naus'atiiskysglifndgepon, fell. from acal‘i Tuestlsy'en ,had three bones in his right foot broken".- ‘ Killed Himself. W. R- Perryman, steward on. the steamer City of Norwich, committed suicide. by hanging-at his home in Nor- Wich Sunday.- afternoon. He had been quarreling with his wife over some trivial matter. Death of Mrs. W. H. Duncan. Mrs. Sarah A. Provost wife of the late William H. Duncan, died at her home 15 High street. South Norwalk, Saturday night. aged 65 years. 9 months and 13 days. Mrs. Duncan was o. Chris- tian woman and had a host of friends wno will re ret to hear of her death. Her native p ace was High Ridge. She leaves two children, Mr. Alphonse L. Duncan and Mrs. Edward V. Baker. Monster Locomotive. Engineer Butler drove the largest engine in the Consolidated service from Providence to New Haven Tuesday. The monster loc'omotive is 13 ft. 11 in. high, cylinders 20x26 inches, driving wheels 6 ft. 6 in. in diameter, weight 115,500 pounds. It can, easily make 60 miles an hour. The fuel used is hard coal. so there is no smoke. The engine is the first of fifteen which are to be in the Consoli- dated service. ———-—-—<§>——-—————— Want $200. The executor of the estate of the late David Flynn has been served with a aggregating $200. The claims are against the heir of the estate, Mr. Daniel Flynn. It is thought that the estate will inventory about $5,000, and the executor. An application was made some weeks since for the placing of a conservator over Daniel, but so far as the executor of the estate can learn no definite action has been taken in the matter. . 4 p—————- —-—— Played the Races. Edgar T. Swift, teller of the Bir- mingham National bank was arrested last Saturday night with embezzling $10,000 of the bank funds, and was lodged in the New Haven jail. President Charles E. Clark of the bank discovered a discrepancy of $300 a week before the arrest. 'He said nothing, and discovereda larger dis- crepancy last Saturday. Deputy United States Marshal Love- joy found Swift at the bank, where he was detained by the bank authorities. On the way to New Haven the prisoner confessed that he had embezzled S8,- 500, and had lost most of it in” playing the races. Obituary. , MRS. JOSEPH BALLARD. ' Mrs. Asenath G. Gault. widow of the late Joseph Ballard, a Baptist clergy- man, died at her home No. 134 East avenue, yesterday, in the 92d year of her age. She was born in Bowe, N. H.. but had been a resident of Nor- walk for many years. Four daughters, all married, survive her. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon. JOHN LITTLEJOHN. John Littlejohn at one time employ- ed as a cutter at the Merwin street shirt manufactory died last night aged 54 years. The cause of his death was pneumonia. He was born in Scotland. For seme time past he had been engag- ed in the shirt department at Bloom— ingdale’s, in New York. on Is composed 'of pureland wholesome ingredients, and is the most reliable remedy in the market for COUGHS, COLDS andASTBZMZA. 100. 8r 35cts. ”HAVE You TRIED DRUGS AND FAILED TO‘ FIND A CURE FOR. RHEUVMATISM, KIDNEY, LIVE LUMBAGO, SQIATIGA, R and BLADDER COM PLAI NTS, DYSPEPSIA, LAM E-BAGK, do. . y \i"\ i. .‘ II“ ’t. gxg ‘ .;; in“ middle-aged and old man, sent sealed, free. I’. . 2 g V 0n:- 2003pn¢e hook “THREE CLASSES OF MEN.’ DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT with Electro Magnetic Suspen- sory will cure wit out medicine I all of the above troubles. Those who » .. “I suffer from ervons nobility, , , Losses, Drains, Lost Manhood, , ;« Nervouaness, Sleeplessness, / ,_ Poor Memory, all Felaa e Com- , plaints. and general I I health, the effects of a uses. excesses. worry eor exposure, will find relief and prompt ‘cure in our marvelous invention, .which requires but atrial to convince , the most skeptical. In ignorance of ef- -fects you ma have unduly drained yours stemo nerveforceand vitality —-w o Is 9 ectrrcity—and thus caused your weakness or lack of force. If you replace into your system the elements thus drained. which are re- quired for vigorous strength. you will remove the cause and health. strength and vigor will follow at once. This is our inn and treatment, and we ggnlgeba our: (gr refund money. u e rea . y ever oun Dr. Snnden’s Electric Belt is no egpeyrimeii't: we have restored thousands to robust health and vinor. after all Other treatments failed. as can be :fiown by hundreds of cases throughout this and other States who would ladl te ti of whom we have strong letters bearing testimony to their rebovery aftef'zusinyg 0dr B. and from many cit. we HAVE cunso mess-“we can cuss YOU! 'mVO'US DEBILI'I'Y AND WEARINESS. in" Yon: Orr! October 24th, 1892. . a which was underlain In health. For ears I h cred Minster-tinge dehiliat‘ng drain gn my vigil wumha , and I not ow at t vea od hivfel'deaerlii but.t 1:10 one month’s time agar usinfg‘the did , .nndlnalshort 'mmmhm“ 1’ ”y'- - DE. A. '1'. 8m Bin—A cont three cars ago purchased one of our electric beltstor . Elerwus debilily, which 1 India its worst 1:131?” 3d RHEUMATISM—LoST VIGOR. - an You: Crrx, Oct. ‘~ D8. A. '1'. Samoan Dearstr :—-I can report togg'olisgl’i'al the belt has entirel cured me of rheumatism from which I suffered for ourteen years almost continually. I am a. letter carrier, and thelong daily tramps neces- ea‘3.si.i;sseasahtfius ems w 1 wonderful. invention. I cadg now will]? as l11:15:11 ust‘Ilegg: I1and wrll recommen your treatment to all afflicted n l. '1‘ ecurrenthasal h ’ willie; relv we . warns you said it 58mg“)? high: $353.31? the” ,, :, Wm“: , suns MEAD, 21. Perry 53-. maximal" N v 0 '1" "“1“ ans sun. DEBIIJTY ac. ‘ DI. A. T W Dear Sir-bl” her 25th 1892. Omen or SARGENT ’ such' mm' rheumn' ud‘iifi‘fi‘iimil 9.5; ’ DB? Goons. um. CASH.“ “£9.33. a: as. his fermions-mind andlalwa mgr-dean 93- -'l'- w"uni. Dear stuff am to duh?” my , for W' I» used your belt and 1,31%" relief in flflmonrto the man you have of the at value of onebour. ~ mil in Welshtfl'omthntdaynndnm Knoll! belt My ealth aslmoroved wo e ally and only a short . _ until the pains left me and 01rd: 1 d hn'ggg eyegfignggundiig egamnnow sl ’ well Rum bolteturgebuczn “gellraanyfi'tu (DE! ouusrhggiie 1:13:12; value "" floss." "mm" .,.....u....ia:".: .‘MMMWEId. into 3 III!” 1‘“ m i “I o! thOIbovp '0‘“ Illicit ' Th “V M ed V I . - 4.1”: on. SAunsumLsc'l-mc asu- as to be easily worn during work or atreu, and it belt so currents which are instantl- tell. throu h c Snag-gray the go 3% all weak. parts, orwe forfeit in‘strength to meet all s takes of wealth on aver ven enlarge, Ihrnnken limba‘dr ”3-2.. 03%;? i oung, middle-seeder old. ill. 8nd will aura the worst case-in two or three mono", Adam” 15:35“)? fizfgxmon. . snuosusascralo co..a2e Broadwayélllfesv'vorio. , “it"- ~ I . .,..,.I. _ k, / . writ of attachment to cover two claims. the claims if proved will be paid by | the belt, \ ‘ " ‘ FOUNDINJERSEY ' Ralph Kellogg’s. Stolen Horse lie-V, covered. A Card Furnished the Clue. A barn belonging to Ralph Kellogg on the New Canaan road was broken into last May 2nd, and _a valuable dapple gray horse belonging to Mr. Kellogg and a phaeton' belonging to his brother-in—law, William Simpson, stolen. The facts were at once report- ed to the police and a reward of $50 of- fered for the recovery of the stolen property. Postahcards were. sent to all towns in this Vicinity. but beyond a dispatch from cit-sheriff Sanford of Bedding on Thursday, stating that a horse answering the escription of the one stolen had passed through New- town Wednesday night, nothing further was heard of the missing animal. On Wednesday morning as Prof. George Yoerger, the boxing master, was on his way to work at the‘ _Lock factory .111 South Norwalk, he picked up opposite the barn, a business card of. a Jersey City liquor firm, which he carried _to South N orwalk and gave Ito Chief Vollmer. at the same time informing him of Mr. Kellogo’s loss. Chief Voll- mer remembering the stealing of the Col- yer horse in‘Rowayton some time ago and the subsequent capture of the thief and recovery of the horse in New J er- sey, at once consulted With Chief Dann and the two proceeded to act on the clue furnished by the business card. Communication was opened with oili- cials in New. Jersey .and on - Sunday Chief Vollmer received a telegram from the Chief of Police at Paterson in- forming him that the horse had been recovered and the thief captured, and requesting that Mr. Kellogg come on at once. Chief Vollmer and Mr. Kel- logg left for New Jersey on the 7:20 train this morning, and hope to be able to induce the prisoner to return with them without the necessity of a requisi- tion. Chiefs Dann and Vollmer are de- serving of ' great credit for. their prompt action in this case and if they continue to act together, as we hope they will, the perpetrators of the large number of burglaries now taking place in town will no doubt be soon discov- ered and arrested. +»— ______ The Stolen Horse. Chief Vollmer returned from Pater- son,lN. J. Monday without the horse thief that stole Ralph Kellrug’s horse, owing to the fact that the 1.. svspf New Jersey require that a requisition be obtained before a prisoner can be re- moved from that state. The thief was therefore committed to the Paterson jail until a requisition is obtained, which will be applied for at once. The horse proved to be Mr. Kellggg’s and he will be shipped Via the Bridge- port boat this afternoon. , The thief gave his name as Robert ‘ Rockwell, which is evidently an assum- ed one. _ make known, but from his talk Chief Vollmer is inclined to the belief. that he hails from down east. He is six feet one and three quarter inches tall and weighs about 150 lbs. claims to be near-sighted and, wears glasses. When arrested a canvas bag about sixteen inches long filled with . shot and a jimmy twenty-eight inches long were found on him. The jimmy was securely ensconsed in a pocket in his pantaloons made expressly for it. A number of cartridges were found in his pockets, but no revolver although he claimed that he had one when he left Norwalk, but that it was lost on the way. He was also provided with a compass and a map of Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York, and $1.50 in money. Rockwell arrived in Paterson last Thursday and put the horse up at the stable of a Mr. Mills in that city. That evening he offered to sell Mr. Mills the horse and phaeton for $275. and Mills offered him $125. which Rockwell de- clined. The next morning he appeared at the stable and said that he would accept the 3125. This sudden drop in the price aroused Mr. Mills’ suspicious, and he told Rockwell he would like to try the horse, and hitching him up he drove to the home of the chief of po- ‘ _ lice and laid the facts before him. By making excuses the horse was kept by Mr. Mills until the chief of po- lice obtaincd information from J ersey, City that a horse and phaeton similar to the one at Paterson was wanted in N or- walk, when he arrested Rockwell and locked him up and notified Chief Tra. met. as alreao y detailed in the Gaza Mr. Kellogg was delighted in again regaining his horse and promptly paid Mr. Mills the $50 reward he had offer- ed for, its return. As scion as a requisi- tion-is obtained the thief will be brought to Norwalk and tried. Royal Arch Masons. The annual meeting of the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Con- necticut was held in New Haven Tues- day. The reports of several officers shoWed the organization to have passed one of the most prosperous and harmo- nious years in its existence. The ofiicers elected for the ensuing year are the following: Grand high president, M. E., Samuel Bassett, New Britain ; deputy grand high president, Isaiah Baker. J r., Hartford; grand king R. E., A._ L. Barnes, New Haven; grand scribe, R. E.,James R. Post, Essex; grand treasurer, R. R, John G. Root, Hartford; grand secretary, R. E., Joseph K. Wheeler, Hartford ; grand captain, E., Samuel 8. Lamb, Tho_maston ; rand principal sojourner. E., 1. F. Sti ham, New Britain ; grand royal arch captain. E., Daniel D. Haw- ley, Bridgeport; trustees, Nelson M. G. .Hinckley, Hartford ; Edmund Tweedy, Dan bury; Fred H. Waldron, New Haven. It was unanimously voted to extend an invitation to the general chapter to hold its centennial meeting which Will take place in 1897 at Hartford. , Pensions. Widows pensions under act of June 27th 1890,, have been issued to Mrs. Charlotte Bangert of Wilton, Conn., widow of Capt. Christopher Bangert, deceased, late of the 5th N..Y. Infan. try Volunteers. Pension $8 per month commencing March lst 1892 ;also to Mrs. Fredrica _B..Hatfield 'of Winni- pauk, Conn., Widow of Frederick Hat- field deceased; late of 102 N. Y. Infan- try volunt'eefs. Pension $8 per month, commencing July 29th, 1892. , ' . His residence he declined. to - He also - An 02m. latter lo: Women. Laurel Ave, San Francisco, May/18, 1892. ‘ “ D, for friend of , women : five years ago, I got up in six da 5. Far tooSOon. Result: ”fal ing of the womb. Ever since I’ve been miserable. , “I tried everything: doctors, 'medicines, apparatus; but grew worse. . “I could hardly stand; and walking. without support was ‘ imposmble. “At last I saw an advertise- .ment of Lydia .E. Pz'néham’s Vegelaéle Compound, and dea‘ cided to try it. The effect was astonishing. Since I took the first bottle my womb has not troubled me, and, thanks only to on, I am now well. Every su ering woman => . should know how reliable your compound 15. It is a sure cure.” -—- Mrs. A. Deth'ler. All druggisis sell it. Address in confidence, LYDIA E. memm Man. “fin/)4” M Co., LYNN, Mass. Liver Pills, 25 cents. Merrill Business College .Stamford, Conn. school for both sexes. All business branches taught. Open entire year. prices reasonable. Graduates assist- ed to positions. Enter now. For catalogue address, M. A. MERRILL, Prest Put Furs Away Early I Druggist Hale Gamphor, Moth Balls. Napthaline, Insect Powder, etc. ' in quantities to suit, at the low- est prices, and advises putting Winter goods away early. PRICES — TELL The story now-a-days! - DANNED 60008 AT 008“ A full quart can of Choice California Fruit. heavy syru , for 20c aked beans. Sc per can Nice Boston Chorce canned salmon. 2 cans for Best canned corn. 250 Best string) beans, 2 “ 25c Best lima cans. 2 " ‘ 25c ChOice soups, . - 250 per can Evaporated a ricots. 15c per lb 3 lbs nice fres crackers, for 250 .3 lbs best currants. for 250 3 lbs best raisins. for - . 25c 3 qts best dried beans for 25c 2 “ best lima beans for 25c Scotch dried peas, 100 per qt Call and get a pound of that 25c BUTTER, sweet as a rose. Best tea. 500 per lb Best coffee, 30c per lb Lots of sickness around now; if you want ab- solutely PURE WINES OR LIQUORS For medicinal use, we can supply you with the very best at very low figures. Fine table claret. 35¢ per bottle. Special case prices. Everything in the vegetable line. Look at our display to-day. BETTS & FARRINGTON LEADING GROCERS, COR. WALL AND WATER STS E. cusoivsxi, Merchant ~ Yl’oilor. l have just ceived the Finest and and Largest Selection of SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, T BOUSERINGS AND VESTINGS, Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make in style and price to suit everybody. E; ensowszi. Wall ail-Water its. Norwalk .1. D. Jennings, Undertajlmer. 4 KNIGHT STREET. (opposite Horse Railroad Depot.) Night Bell.at;0flice. - Patronize the old and reliable 514 tf Mrs. James Mead, DRESSMAKER is SCHOOLSTREET. 5mm Next Sunday will be the tenth anni- versary of Rev. Father Slocum’s pas- torate of St. Mary’s church, and he will'celebrhte the occasion by giving a that time. His appointment dates from “ When my. baby was born.‘ .ges and A thorough, first-class training; _ the grand court laws. . resume of his work in N orwalk during "1;" ' Bake gens. suns... crefia‘idéto‘fy-ou- Bond street. Hart- ford, was dam ed by fire‘ Tuesday night to the extent of $10,000. - ’ Attached. fly sheriff Toner has placed an eat on the Old.Well Hotel at Norwalk. to De attec South recover on the ‘ claims of John X. Durand and Ferrel Dionne for_ 8160. Friday, April 213i, the complainants who board at the hotel went to their rooms and found that they. been entered during their absence and robbed of two watches, Dionne claims 860 dama- Durand, $100. Landlord Haviland receipted for the amount and agiearing will be had in the matter a er. ing apparel. Mr. C. W. Le Count Dead. 12 o’clock Monday night at his home in from injuries received by being thrown from a carriage Friday afternoon. The deceased had been a long resident of Norwalk and was greatly respected. He was of an inventive turn of mind and had realized a handsome compe- tence therefrom. For a ,number of months he had been in ill health, and in his weak condition hewas unable to recover from the shock of the accident. He was 65 years of age. A Close Call. Frank Billings, a oung telegraphic operator, who resi es in Branchville was thrown from a fast running ex- press train just east of the Bridgeport depot Saturday morning and badly shaken up. He left the smoker-and stepped out upon the platform, intend- ing to be the first to alight when the train pulled up. In some manner his left foot slipped and he was forced ofi' the car steps to the ground. He was tossed several different ways but for- As a result of his experience he mourns the loss of a diamond which became loosened from his ring. He said he was well satisfied, however, to escape with his life. Runaway. A six year old daughter of Charles A. Quintard met with a rather serious accident Wednesday afternoon. Mr. George Shellhoos a clerk at S. H. Holmes’ grocery store drove to Cran- berry Plains to fill an order for a party living near the Chapel and took the little girl with him. Arriving at the house he left the child seated in the wagon and had gone but a short dis- tance when the horse became frighten- ed and ran away. The child was thrown out and sustained severe inju- ries. until it reached Westport where it was stopped by a reporter of the Gamma. The child is under the care of Dr. Huntington. 0. Grace Church. The annual meeting of Grace Church was held last Monday. The matter of lighting the church with incandescent lamps was referred to William H. W. Many. It was also voted to increase the rector’s salary and grant him a month’s vacation. The difi‘erent re- ports presented showed the society (to be in a remarkably prosperous condi- tion. The election of officers resulted as follows: A. C. Golding and W. H Robert Van Burcn, W. F. Bishop, T. S. Morison, William Lockwood, Gear 6 W. Cram, Levi Warner, William Montgomery and C. W. Many, Vestry- men; Goold’Hoyt, Clerk; William E. Montgomer , Treasurer: .Irevi, War- ner, W. S. erriweather, Delegates to the General Convention; 0. A. Hars- trom and Giles A. Gregory, Alternates. Under the Fire Box. James Stanley, 23, a switchman in the Naugatuck freight yard at Bridge- port, had a miraculous escape-from a 250 horrible death Sunday night: As it is he is dangerously injured and lies on a cot at the general hospital. Just before 11 o’clock Stanley at- tempted to jump upon the foot board of a rapidly approaching switch engine, but miscalculated the distance, and fell in front of the locomotive. The foot board, which is only nine inches from the ground, passed over him, and be- fore the engine could be stopped, Stan- ley lay under it near the second draw- ing wheel. and partly under the fire box. He was wedged under, and it was only by main strength on the part 'of the train hands that he was extrica- ted from his perilous position. The ambulance waslcalled and he was transferred at once to the general hos- pital. 'There it was found that besides probable internal injuries of a serious nature, he had sustained a compound fracture of the left thigh. His right knee and foot Were terribly torn and there were numerous cuts about his face and body. Strange to say, he was only slightly burned, although he lay almost directly under the fire box. Amputation of both legs may be neces- sary. and the chances for his recovery are very slim. -‘ .0. Foresters. The fifth annual convention of the Grand. Court of Connecticut Ancient Order of Foresters, of America, be 11 in the city hall at Danbury Wednesgiay. Therewere 165 delegates, members of committees and officers present; The committee was called to order by the grand chief ranger John Mc- Donald, who addressed the convention briefly, and extended congratulations on the growth of the order. The busi- ness of the convention was then taken up w1th action on the amendments to The following committees transmit- ted their annual reports: ’ Law—G. M. Deming, J. S. Mayo, E. Fogan. - . . State ,of Order—M. J. McKernerry, J. J. .Ward and J. F. Donahue.- -. Finance—M. .M. Cashmere, F. H. Wheeler, E. B. Hardie. , Credentials—L. E. Orton. J. F. Mur- phy, C. A. Hoffman. . . .. . Mileage-M. J. Began, W. J. Brew, Jacob Hoefl'er. A Printing—E. J. Kimmerlir, P. J’. Hannan, '1‘. J. Creighton. » ' Arbitration—T; C. Hardie, John Moe Every, ’1‘. J. Coffey, -Woolf .Lei'ry, Thomas McCormick. G. Dutling, Abe- Wikes. . - _ . . » . The report of the officer; was the nextbusiness of the convention. __ Grand Secretary George W. Randall, in presenting his “report said that" the ' 'order was growing rapidlyin all parts .of the state, and that it was a perfectly natural growth. ‘ - two overcoats, trousers and other wear- , Mr. Charles W. Le Count died about _ East Norwalk. His death resulted ' tunately escaped without any severe ‘ injuries. The horse continued on a run. Smith, William. Lockwood and Charles, Smith, Wardens; Charles F.' Osborn; ' ’rl‘ubfifnhop‘andic’d " ~... . ° “so. . . “‘ Man wants but little here below, but wants that. little — ” Tobacco. Because there isn’t a~ » heartburn or a headache in a barrel of ' it! S. B. 'Wilson', CARPENTER .NDBUILDER ’ 8 CROSS STREET. Jobbing; promptly attended to. .Plans and Specifications furnis e Mantels. Window Frames, Sash‘ and Blinds, furnished to ordc at lowest prices. . . . S. W. Gregory, LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES- 14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk Alargle stock of new] purchased and care fully as ected Teams, arria es, &0. 1 Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur- nished at all hours. Careful drivers when desired. Omnibusses, Wa onettes Coaches. Bock- awa s,]Phaatons an Light RoadCarriages. leephone Call. that! GO TO F. J. & 00. FOR Ranges and Stoves m STAMFORD RANGE, With All the Latest Improvements. THE oneness, . In~ Different Sizes. with Water lFounts or Reservoirs, Hot Closets or Plain Ranges. . Also the NEW UNCLE NICK, A Fine Range at Low Price. CARPET BEATERS, SWEEPERS AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. OF ALL KINDS. O. E. WI LSO N General Insurance and R331 Estate Ail MONEY T0 LOAN. Stocks, Bonds, etc., .8011 ht and Sold. an Leaps Negotiated at owest Rates of . Interest. - ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING NOR WALK. CONN: w. 11. MEEKER, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. , anitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low Pressure and Steam Heating, 8. Specialty. ‘ PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES. summits tors (ON INSTALLMENT PLANJI FOR SALE. On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue . APPLY To ', Charles I blmSlead. . PENSIN " as. GEN. .WM..,H. NOBLE. oldiers idows,. Parents an or send for question blanks at once. . Plumbing, Steam and Gas limo No; 91 Smrronp Ava». Barpcnroar ‘ Hagallblanks needed under Neiilvdrlégwiég u 'l l‘ I? . (<4.
Norwalk Chronicler