. m “L . 4.4
,, x .
'of the Queens Village, L. I.
Obituary.
' MRS. ROBERTVBOUTON.
The funeral of one of the most vener-
able residents of Fairfield county, Mrs.
Robert Bouton, of Canoe Hill, was at-
tended Tuesday afternoon. The de-
ceased was born in the year 1800, and
married in 1821, a grand nephew of
Esaias Bouton, who lived, at Belden’s
Point, and who died in the spring of
1821. She was a daughter of Nathan
warren of the Revolutionary period.
Her father and Joseph Warren of
Boston Hill, who was visited in 1774,
(if an old Norwalk document can be re—
lied upon,) by Maj. Gen. Joseph War-
ren, were, perhaps, brother’s sons.
Her grandfather. Nathan Warren, was
stock,
Which settled Norwalk. The aged
ladys faculties have been well preserved
and her old time mentions have been
highly interesting. She was buried
by Rev. Mr. Selleck, the text of whose
address was the same passage employed
by the rector of St. Paul’s church
seventy years are, over the remains of
one of her Warren km.
A
va—v
Died of Her injuries
Mrs. Phoebe E. Knapp died Tuesday
at her home in Easton from the effects
of an injury sustained in falling down
stairs Sunday. Mrs. Knapp. who was
rather feeble, made a misstep in de—
scending the stairway and fell head
first, landing heavily. Dr. Hill. who
was summoned to attend her, found
that her neck had been dislocated. The
dislocated joint was replaced by Drs.
Hill and Lauder and for a time after
the operation Mrs. Knapp seemed to
improve, but the shock was too great for
her and she died as above. She was 71
years old, and the widow of the late
George Knapp.
Suit for $20.000.
The case of John Collins against the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company is being tried in the
Superior court, Danbury, to-day.
Mr. Collins was one of the victims of
an accident at Re-dding about a year
ago. He had been hunting and with a
companion boarded the Sunday even-
ing train at Redding. They had a dog
with them and in some way the animal
fell from the car and both men were
dragged "after it. Collins had his legs
cut off and his companion was killed.
The suit is for $20,000.
The Danbury Fair.
Excursion tickets to the Danbury
Fair will be sold at the railroad station
in this city for $1.15, including admis-
siog to the fair. Tickets from Winni-
pauk will be $1.10; South Wilton,
$1,05; Wilton, 950; Cannon, 90c;
Georgetown, 850:- Ridgefield, 90c, A
special train will be run at 9.15 a. m. on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of next week. Return by regu-
lar trains leaving Danbury at 4 23 and
6.57 p. In.
_.___-_._° .. __—_——
Sudden Death.
Martin A. Hanford, a resident of
Lewisboro, N. Y., died very suddenly
in that place, Monday. The deceased
was quite well-known in this city, and
owned considerable property here at
one time. He and his wife agreed to
disagree and had not lived together for
some time. _
: smear: ants.
W
This_ illustration represents a very
attractive pocket. pin cushion, which we
Will send free to any one. Address
CHASE a SANBORN,
BOSTON.
l
Obituary.
JAMES L. AMBLER. .
' The sudden death at his home in New
York, of this well known former native
and fellow citizen of Norwalk, caused a
painful shock and sense of personal loss
to his many warm friends here. Mr.
Ambler was born in Norwalk_ in 1838,
his father, Aaron Ambler, being at the
time a noted carpenter and builder of
the town. His early school boy days
were spent here up to the time of his
entering the dry goods store of the late
Eli B. Bennettt as a clerk. Here he
served faithfully for several years.’ He
afterward entered the large Eighth
avenue dry goods house of the late
George Keys as a leading salesman.
He imbibed the patriotic spirit which
moved so many of the noblest and best
'of our Northern boys, to enter the
army. and enlisted in the 28th Regt.
Ct. Vols., and served throughout the
war, having been once severely wound-
ed in battle. He after the close of the
war, formed a copartnership With his
fellow clerk at the Bennett store, the
late Sylvester Van Hoosear, and for
several years, the firm conducted in the
GAZETTE Building, the leading dry
goods business of Norwalk. He was an,
earnest and active member of the Nor-
walk Baptist church, and of Bucking-
ham Post, G. A. R., during his later
N orwalk residence. He was especially
devoted to his church, its choir, its
Sunday school and various interests,
and his zeal for, these duties, it was
often remarked by his friends, led him
to devote much time that could illy 'be
spared from his business. He was of a
kindly and generous nature and what-
ever his errors of judgment, no one
ever doubted his pure Christain life or
his honesty of purpose. Before gOing
to New York, he was greatly overcome
by business reverses, the critical illness
of his wife, and greater than all, by the
crushing sorrow in the loss of an only
daughter, of exceptional beauty and
charm of- person and character. His
remains were brought to Norwalk this
noon, and interred beside his so deeply
mourned child in Union cemetery. He
leaves a widow and two grown sons and
many, many friends to Sincerely mourn
his unexpected departure.
“But when a good man dies
For years beyond our ken, _ .
The light. he leaves behind him lies
Upon the paths of men."
MRS. ELIZABETH READMAN.
This estimable woman, the wife of
Mr. F. E. Readman, after monthsof
intense suffering which she bore With
uncomplaining fortitude, passed from
the pains and sorrows of earth to her
eternal rest, at four o’clock Sunday
morning at her home, No. 22 Wilton
avenue. The best possible eulogy that
can be paid this departed wife and
mother is to say that in every respect
and in the highest sense of the words—-
she was a noble natured, true and thor-
oughly good woman. Peace and Rest
be her recompense.
"Sam” Always Ready.
Postmaster Charles W. Dayton. coun-
sel for \VillianuP. Wentworth, ex-cash-
ier of the Victoria Hotel, New York,
who is under six indictments for the
alleged larceny of $28,750, belonging
to Douglas M. Stanfield, was greatly
provoked yesterday at the manner in
which Wentworth was rearrested Sun-
day cvening at the Postmaster’s reSi-
deuce, No.13 Mount Morris Park West.
Wentworth was compelled to get a
new bondsman esterday and Recorder
Smyth approvedw of Hon. Samuel Fes-
senden, of Stamford, who drew from
his pocket $10,000 in greenbacks, which
permitted Wentworth to remain at lib-
erty until tomorrow, when he will be
placed on trial before Judge Martino.
Mrs. Winchester Dead.
Word was received here to-day of the
death in South Dakota, of Mrs. Carrie
Whitlock, wife of A. E. Winchester,
electric light commissioner of South
Norwalk It will be remembered that
Mrs. Winchester suddenly left her
husband severel weeks ago. for the pur-
pose it is said, of securing a divorce in
order that she might marry a man
named Fred. Hipson. No particulars
of her death are known although it is
not believed that she took'her own life.
Sons of Temperance.
At a regular meeting of Concord
Division, S. of 'l‘., held on Monday
evening the following officers were
elected : W. P., Miss Lottie Coleman;
W. A., Miss Ella Worden ; R.“ '.,
George I. Comstock ; A. R. S., 0. Nick-
erson; F. S., W. A. Kellogg; T., W. A.
Pryer; Chap, F. P. Godfrey ;‘C._W. P.
English; A. C. Miss Nellie Whitney;
I. 8., Howard Worden ; O. S., Jonas
D. Worden; P. W. P., Miss Bertha
Godfrey. ‘ .
Found Lying Helpless.
Mrs. Angelica Waterbury, widow of
John S. Waterbury, for many years
Town Clerk of Darien, was found lying
helpless upon the floor Saturday, pros-
trated by a paralytic stroke. Mrs.
Waterbury is sixty-five yerrs of age and
her recovery is doubtful.
‘lheNeanr Wee lylri une
AND
W ' EKLYGAle
One l'Y’ ear,
users aroLLErr.
Address all orders
to the GAZETTE. '
.— » '\
MONEY WELL SPENT-
THINK IT OVE’R
is you read this and consider
these instances.
Take the case of Mr. Peter Dulac, Jr.,
who works in the pulp mill at Fair-
field, Me. He is a hard-working, induSa
trious man, but his blood became imu
pure, and he became so run down that
he had to give up work. Allen’s Sarsa--
parilla straightened him. out. That
was money well spent. Read what he
says: ' AIRFIELD, MAINE,
GENTLEMENz—I want yen to know
What your Sarsaparilla has done for me.
Iwas troubled with impure blood, and
although I have always been a strong,
tough man, I had to give up work. My
skin was all covered with blotches. The
doctors here said it was eczema. They
treated me, but in vain. I kept growing
worse. One day while in Mr. Carle-
ton’s drug store, he desired me to try
Allen’s Sarsapurilla, and said he knew
it would cure me. I commenced to use
it and before Iliad taken one bottle, I
was able to go to work. I took two
bottles and felt that I was cured. This
spring I took two bottles more, and
can say that I am now in better health
than for ten years. I work hard every
day, and have had no signs of my old
troubles returning. I believe I am cured
as it has ndw been a year or more since
taking the first bottle. Yours, PETER
DULAC, JR. E. P. MAYO, witness
IT’S WORTH IT.
You’d have to be rich to pay $1000 a.
bottle for Allen’s Sarsaparilla, but here’s
aman who says it is Well worth that
sum. Read what he writes regarding
this famous remedy.
KENNEBUNK, Ma. cannot express
too forcibly the gratitude I feel for what
Allen’s Sarsaparilla has done for me. I
am now 76 years Old, and for sixty years
lhave suffered from Acute Rheumatism.
At the age of 16 I contracted this terri-
ble disease by exposure, and it has clung
to me all my life. The disease was
mostly in my right hip and back. I
have suffered terribly at times, so much
so that in ten minutes it would ‘seem as
though I suffered the agonies of a life-
time. Doctorsand medicine seemed to
do no good until this spring, when I
bought a bottle of Allen’s Sarsaparilla
for my blood. It is a wonderful medi-
cine. It seemed as though I could feel
it going through every vein, and before
I had taken half a bottle I could feel the
rheumatism leaving me. Now I have
taken but one bottle and am free from
the disease for the first time in sixty
years. I am cured. One- thousand
dollars would not cover the val of this
one bottle of Allen’s Sarsaparilla to me.
[Signed] LIJAII BUZZELL
THE STATION AGENT SPEAKS.
Salt Rheum is a very uncomfortable
disease, and is very obstinate and hard
to cure. Mr. C. E. Keys, Station Agent
at the Maine Central Railroad at Rock—
land, who is so well known that his tes-
timony is valuable, was cured of his
Salt Rheum by Allen’s Sarsap‘arilla. ‘
ROCKLAND, ME. Gc7ztleme7z:— I Wish
to give my testimonial for Allen’s Sarsa-
parilla, as it has cured me of a very dis-
agreeable disease. I had Salt Rheum
all over my hands, and could getnothing
to help me, until I began using Allen’s
Sarsaparilla. I had not taken it but :1
short time i'vlien the disease begun to
disappear. By the time I had taken one
bottle I was all well, and have seen no
signs of it since. Since taking your
valuable medicine I have been in perfect
health in every way, but I believe I
would be sick now if Ihad not used it.
It is worth. $5.00 a bottle and would be
\chea'p at that price. C. E. KEYS, M.C.
R. R. Station.
“There is. danger in delay ”
Since 1861 I have. been a great sufferer
.frozii cat-irrh. [ tried Ely‘s Cream Balm
and to all appearaiictts am cured. Terri-
ble headacees from which I had long
suffered are gone —\V J. Hitchcock,
Late Mayor U. 8. Vol. and A. A. Gen ,
. uffalo, N. Y.
Ely’s Cream Balm hes completely
cured me of calarrh when everything
else failed. Many acquaintances have
used it with excellent results—Alfred
IV. Stevens, Caldwell. Ohio. Price of
Cream Balm is fifty cents.
Mrs..Samuel Warner of Middletowu
is visitim.r Mr. and Mrs. Levi Warner,
on Arch street. The late Mr. Samuel
Warner was an elder brother of our
townsman and esteemed the ablest law-
yer at. the Middlesex County But. He
represented the New Haven District in
Congress and was known and distin-
guished throughout our state. for his
high and genial personal character and
superior abilities.
Guaranteed Cure.
We. authorize ourad vertised (lruggist
to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds upon
this condition. If you c.re afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or any ling, Throat 01"
Chest trouble, and mi so this remedy
as directed,, giving it s l' trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you inayr etum the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer clidwe not
know that Dr. King’s New Discovery
could be relied on. It never disappOints.
Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug
store. Large size 50c. and $1.00.
Awnings an Encroachment.
The Hartford Common Council has
refused to pay a claim of $10, made by
a merchant whose awning was ree‘bntly
burned by a spark from a City lire eu-
gine. The Council sought legal advice :
in the matter and ascertainei that an i
awning is an encroachment upon city l
property. . l
I -"l
REPUBLICAN CHUCUSES...
City and Town Republican Nomi-
nations Made Last. nght.
Good Selections Made—2
About 175 voters assembled at the
Republican City caucus, in the Town
House, Wednesday evening. The
meeting was called to order by City
committeemau John H. Wade.
Francis Leonard was elected chair.
man and John H. Wade, secretary.
Gen. Charles Olmstead moved that
the meeting proceed to a. 'formal ballot
for Mayor, and the motion prevailed.
The chair then gppointed Dr. W. F.
Acton, Lester . Hyatt, Samuel
Lynes and William E. Buxton, tellers.
Votes cast, 125
E. O. Keeler, 42
Elbert S. Adams, 50
A. A. Chinery, 18
A. A. Chinery, Jr., ’7
Scattering 8
The chair announced that no choice
had been made.
Mayor Keeler as it was understood,
before the meeting he would do, de-
clined arcnomination. In a few fiat-
tering remarks he recommended the
nomination of Councilman Elbert S.
Adams, as his successor and was warm-
ly applauded.
On the next ballot 138 votes were
cast as follows: -
Votes cast, 138.
' E. S. Adams, 98
A. A. Chinery, Jr., 35
Scattering, 10
Mr. Adams was declared nominated.
Gen. Olmstead said that a good be-
ginning had been made but he had
been in hopesthat the entire old ticket
would be renozninated and if So nomin-
ated he felt sure that the action would
receive the approval of not only the
entire Republican party, but also that
of many of the Democratic party and
that the nomination would be ratified
on Monday next. He also paid a com-
pliment to the present Mayor whom he
said he believed had modestly with-
drawn because he thought Mr. Adams
deserving of the first place on the
ticket. He presented the name of 3.
Arthur Osborn for first councilman
with the following result:
Nunber of votes cast, 142, as follows:
J. A. Osborn, 112
C. C. Betts, , 21
Scattering. _ 9
Dr. James G. Gregory said that it
seemed to be the sentiment of the can-
cus that the old board of councimen be
renomiuated, and he moved that such
nominations be made by acclamation,
and Messrs. E. L. Boyer, A. .
Wheeler, A. A. Chinery, Jr., and J. A.
Pinneo were so plabed in nomination.
The meeting then proceeded to the
nomination of the sixth councilman.
Votes cast, 127.
Charles Tristram, 104
Scattering, 23
-During the polling of the above bal-
lot H. R. Smith and J. A. Pinneo
passed around their hats and gathered
in $4.69 to defray in part the expense
of the caucus.
On motion of Mayor Keeler, Capt. A.
A. Betts was nominated Collector by
acclamation.
William H. Smith presented the name
of Henry P. Price, for the office of
treasurer and he was nominated by
acclamation.
John H. Hoyt presented the name of
Robert N. Morehouse for city sheriff
and he was nominated by acclamation.
The next on the list was Water Com-
missioner, and Mayor Keeler presented
the name of Clarence B. Coolidge, who
he said had served the city faithfully
as a water commissioner as well as in
other positions of trust. Mr. Coolidge
received the unanimous vote of the
caucus.
Mr. E. M. Lockwood was nominated
Inspector of Elections by acclamation.
Gen. Olmstead then offered in nom-
ination the name of A. E. Austin for
Registrar. A owe oocc vote was taken
which the Chair decided in the afiirma-
tive. The vote was doubted and another
was taken followed by a like doubt.
The chair being apparently puzzled
how to decide, some UnL‘ suggested that
a vote be taken by ballot, but as it was
not offered as a motion, a rising vote
was ordered and the tellers instructed
to count the same. They reported :
Number of votes, 75.
Affirmative, 44
Negative, 31
Mr. Austin was then declared nomi-
nated.
Victor Selleck was nominated. City
Auditor by acclamation. ‘
John H. Wade was re-elected City
Committee by a unanimous vote.
On motion of City Attorney E. M.
Eockwood, the chairman appointed
Mayor E. O. Keeler, E. M. Lockwood,
John H. Hoyt and John H. Wade a
committee to fill any vacancies that
might occur on the ticket. The meet.
ing then adjourned.
Second District Caucus.
at the Second district Republican
caucus to nominate town officers, held
in Arion hall last evening, John H.
Ferris was elected chairman and Oscar
Banks secretary.
An informal ballot was taken for
select-man resulting as follows .-
Whole number ballots cast 323
Ephriam Thdmes 179
Tallmadge Baker 99
Scattering 45
On an attempt to declare the ballot
formal. Messrs. Charles F. Hallock,
Charles E. Jennings and Joseph Tam-
many spoke against the motion and it
Was rejected.
A formal ballot was then taken as
follows:
Whole number votes cast 319
Necessary for a choice 160
Ephraim Themes 191
'l‘allmadge Baker 122
Mr. l‘homes was declared nominated.
The balance of the ticket was nomi-
nated as follows :
,. CONSTABLES -
Walter Hall
Samuel C. Ireland.
ASSESSOB
Franklin A. Tolles.
BOARD OF RELIEF
Henry Seymour
GRAND JUROR
Charles F. Hallook.
SCHOOL VISITOR
John H. Light.
summit TOWN ACCOUNTS
George F. Bearse.
REGISTRAR or mains
Charles W. Stow.
South Norwalk City Caucus.
The caucus then adjourned and a city
caucus convened, John E. Light being
elected chairman and Robert A. Mc-
Donald, secretary. -
On motion, Mayor Mortimer M. Lee
was_ renominated by acclamation. A.
motion to appomt a committee to pre-
pare the balance of the ticket and re-
port to_ an adjourned meeting to be
held Friday night, was voted down and
the caucus placed in nomination the
follow1ng officers: “
CITY TREASURER,
Matthew Corbett.
ELRC TRIO LIGHT COMMISSIONER,
Leslie Smith.
CITY COLLECTOR,
Edmund E. Crowe.
crrr MARSHAL,
John Paul.
AUDITOR,
. George M. Bearse.
INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS,
John J. Goodwin.
WATER COMMISSIONER.
Samuel Raymond.
TREASURER or WATER FUND,
Edwin Wilcox.
REGISTRAR or vorERs,
Joseph Tammany.
. COUNCILMEN,
Charles F. Hallock,
Charles E. Jennings.
Edward H. Fox,
Stephen S. Hatch,
Oliver E. Weed,
Frank N. Ferris,
After electing Charles W. Stow chair-
man of the city committee the caucus
adjourned.
Wilton Republicans.
At the Wilton Republican caucus last
evening, the following town ticket was
nominated :
Selectmen :—N. M. Belden, Josiah
Gilbert.
Town Clerk :—Richard H. Fitch.
Town Treasurer :—-George F. Brown.
Tax Collector :-—R. W. Keeler.
Registrar of Voters :-—G. W. Ogden.
Assessors :—H. E. Chichester, E. O.
Seymour.
Board of Belief z—Arthur Benedict,
Henry A. Barrett. '
Constables 2—Martiu Harbs, G. W.
Godfrey, Theo. Olmstead, IV. H. Pad-
dock.
Grand Jurors :—Charles Sterling, Le-
roy Sturges, E. Morehouse.
Auditor :—George B. Gray.
School Visitor :—-W. J. Betts.
Town Committee :—-R. W. Keeler.
The Law is Unconstitutlonal.
The supreme court Of errors of the
state has just handed down an opinion
in a Hartford county appeal, which is
of unusual interest to lawyers and is
one of the most important decisions
ever submitted by that body. It is in
regard to a recent law passed by the
last legislature to the effect that that
court must review the facts in cases of
an appeal. The court. in an opinion by
Judge Hamersley, finds that the law is
unconstitutional.
The Hartford county case was the
first one to be tried under the new law
and its outcome has been awaited
with interest. Previous to the new law,
all appeals to the supreme court of er-
rors were made only on points of law.
In each appeal a finding of facts was
constructed by the trial Judge, which
contained the facts as produced in evi—
dence. Many times questions of law
arise on the admission of certain evi-
dence and the finding of facts would
assist the higher court in determining
the question of admissibility of certain
questions in evidence. The facts, how-
ever, were not received by the higher
court but simply furnished that body
to give themi} clearer idea of the points
of law which they were called upon to
decide. .
During the January session of the
legislature, however, an act was passed
as follows: “The supreme court shall
review all questions offset raised by
the appeal as well as all questions of
law and in all cases where no evidence
has been improperly admitted or ex-
cluded in the trial court, shall deter-
mine the questions of fact and law and
render final judgment thereon.
“In passing upon said questions of
fact,lsaid supreme court shall not re-
verse the finding of the trial court up-
on any question of fact, unless it find
the conclusions of such trial court up-
on such question clearly against the
weight of evidence.”
This law placed a further duty on
the supreme court and opened other
sources of appeal from that of the
points of law. The Hartford county
case was the first under the new law
and the court has decided that the leg-
islature has no right to impose upon it
any such duty and the law is therefore
declared unconstitutional. The opinion
by Judge Hamersley is concurred in by
all the other judges.
p.
Winnlnauk Red Light.
Manager Action of the Street Rail-
way, ever alert for an innovation that
shall be of benefit to the patrons of the
road has had red signal lights placed on
the cars that run to Winnipauk, to dis-
tinguish them from the cars on the
mainline. This is an innovation that
will be heartily approved of by the
public.
: - - vi“ '- " «Min-JV. “. . (alike,
THE ONLY PERFECT-
. p 0
Substitute for Mog’fi' 3 Milk.
. r aven, Vt.
Gents: —We have a baby that isjust a year
old, and a healthier, stronger and finer look-
_ ing baby is hard to find. and we attribute it
to the we of Melliu’s Food. We could not
speak. too highly of it. DAR'L Mourns. J8.
t"6'®
N‘ ti . .
My oldest daughter owesmfief’sggeriidld r
health to Mellln’s Food. at least we think so. '
She is now 12 years old weigh: 125mm and -‘1
is tall and stmng in pro nlon. N. I. BUSH. ,
SEND for our book, “The Care and '.
Feeding of Infants,” mailed " "
. Free to any address. A :
liter-Boone 80., Boston, Mass. .
. In
It
meanness;
33
I-. iii
Only the Fairest and'Freshest'Faces‘
Can Stand'Itt '
Next time you go to a arty, watch some
of the women as they stand, under-the chan-
deliers. Notice. how a light shining from
above brings out unsuspected lines and an-
gles in all but the youngest and freshest faces.
It is a. severe test of beauty.
Perhaps you Will wonder at the number of
tliun. lank women. They all want to be
D ump. W :7 are they not? They get enough
tg eat surely. Oh, yes. but they don’t digest
t on food. and ther's no fire without con-
sumption of fuel. A predigested food called
Paskpla is welcomed by these women. The}r
fil’ll‘ciigygiihtfolrlmtiigtproperties'
_ _ cc :3. it is nourishment, 0
medicine. and that its good effects are lastililig?
Such letters as this one tell the story:
Gentleman—For the past five years I have
sufiered from gastric indigestion and have
tried all so-called remedies for indigestion.
bes1des courses of treatment from hysicians
allover the countr _, from which I received
only temporary re ief‘. My symptoms were
heartburn, flus e591 heat, dizziness, bloated
feeling after eating. depression of spirits,
severe and acute attacks of cramps and inflam-
mation and chronic constipation. -
to About two months ago.I resolved to give
Paskonla a. trial. although without any faith in
it. owmg to my past experience with so called
remedies for indigestion. After taking one
small bottle of Paskola, I felt very much bet's-j
ter. have now taken only seven small bot...
ties. and have never felt better in my life. I
have gained 10 pounds and now eat anything
my appetite craves. All my friends say,"Why
how fat and well you look; what have you been
doing?_ My answer is always “Paskola.” A
friend .of mine has takne only three small
bottles and says she feels like a new woman.
This may seem rather fulsome praise. but I
consolentiously reel that I cannot say too
much in praise of Paskola.
Yours fiesgeptéullyl L I
[1 . ‘ . “. - n7.
111W. 45 St., N. Y. Ab 0TH .1\
All druzgists sell Paskola.
. d ’ :3
Damlet W111 be mailed free b A escrip I I
llork.
THE PRE-DIGESTED FOOD 00..
‘ 30 Reade Street, New York.
G. A. Gregory 8: 00.. 38 Wall street, Norwalk,
Conn.
H ENRY HUSS.
Restaurant. tale and Smokina Ruom.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,§'
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting room of New York
ew Haven & Hartford Railroad. tie:
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.“
FOR SALE.
On -:- Wilton Avenue
APPLY TU
Charles Olmstead.
MEATMARKS 1,
I COPYRIEHTS. "
to
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HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SO UTH NOR WALII’, CONN.
——'lIanufacturer of— .
Family Carriages. Victonastuuis ti
ALL KINDS OF . REPAIRING. '
SIC
,. ‘ Furnished for all occasions. Sum
.« : mer evening dances and entertain
, . ments 8. specialty. Piano, Violin
3 . and Mandolin Instruction.
C. A, LBEEMAN. 17 Elizabeth St..
, ~ qo. Norwalk. or at GAZETTE office.
Norwalk.—m
CARD AND WEDDING llilllTAllllllS
Leave vour orders 8.1; :1 -
GAZETTE OFFICE.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. ' Prompt Delivery
Bracuh Oflice. Norwalk. at Morris Benedict
Main Office. depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT. Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
. ——-MONEY T0 LOAN.—-—
mini-mes Placed iMirst-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Main & Wall Sts.. Norwalk
e. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
I ' ’ y.
I‘ne Bra-ingested Food Co., 30 Reade St., New
A new 'or shun. 7
Norwalk Chronicler