Assessns’ Notice? SlElMERMDEMNEl
lawn of Hawaii.
We. the undersigned,‘hereby give notice to
all persons and corporations, liable to pay
taxes in the Town of Norwalk. that they are
required by law t i deliver to the Assessors
. or either of them. on or before the first day of
November. 1894. a written or printed list. dat-
ed signed,cnd sworn to. of all the property
owned by them on the first day of October,
1804, lia’ble to taxation. otherwise it it ill be the
duty of the Assessors to make out such list ac-
cording to their best judgment and knowlede
and adding ten per cent thereto, which they
are compelled by law to do. and from which
ists so made there i~ no appeal. .
'N. B.—— Lists may be returned to the Ass=-ss-
01's. at the Selectmeu’s ofiice, Bank Building,
Norwalk, hud at the Council Room, Haviland
street. South Notwalk, from and including
October 13. 1804. to and including November
lst, ism. said offices to be open from 10 to 12
O'clock a. m. and from 2 to 5 o’clock p‘. 111.. and i
l Of order and had been condemned by
on Saurdays, and November 1st from 7 to 9
o’clock in the evening.
Dated at Norwal'fi‘, October 221d. 1504.
I EANKLIN A. TOLLES,
S. .JIITH L’HOMMEDIEU.
J5 MES MITCHELL.
City of Cornell.
We h : reby give notice. to all persons and
corporations liable to pay taxes in the City
of Nr-rwalk. that they are required by law to
deliver to the Assessors or either of them. a.
a written or printed list, dared, signed and
sworn to. of all the property owned by them
on the first Monday of October. 1804, liable to
taxation. Otherwise it will be the duty of the
Assessors to make out such list according to
law, to their best judgment and knowledge
and adding 10 per cent thereto. which they by
law are compelled to do. and from which list
so made. there 'is no appeal.
Lists may be returned to the assessors, at
the City Council room on the second floor Of
the Fairfield County National Bank Building.
from and including October 10th to and in-
cluding October 30th, 189i. (Sundays excepted)
said room to be opened from 9 o’clock a. m. to
lio’clock noon. and from 2 o’clock to 5 p. m.,
and on Wednesday and Saturdly evenings;
from 7 to 9. O'clock.
CHARLES OLMSTEAD.
CLARENCE B.COOL1DGE,
CHARLES N. WOOD.
Assessors.
City of Norwalk. October lth. 1804.
intrusion Lillli
BET‘VEEN
NEW YORK. NORW’ALK AND SO.
NORWALK. _
’ROPELLERS
connotation,
BlClClllB
vntnln.__
512:.‘. \“s .m"? >
Leaving Pier 23. East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. in.
Norwalk 5.00 p. m.; South Norwalk 6.00 p. m.
Steamers go after and deliver goods any-
wherein New York or vicinity upon applica-
tion to agents.
all an Win an
1894-95.
vBetter Qualities. Larger Stock and
j, LoWer prices than ever before
for gents.
Custom Made Clothing
- at the Old stand Of
E. Gusowski,
Corner Wall and Water street.
onnngmxnss
Lamps and Fire Irons refinished
in the latest shades of brass; all such
work lacquered. .
Bicycle, carriage and harness
work Nickel or Silver Plated. Watch
cases, chains and jewelry either gold
or silver plated. All kinds of table
ware replated to look as good as new.
(G'No risk in sending your work to
W. .E. Pleadwell,
15 Kossouth St, Bridgeport. Conn.
PATENTS !
I---‘
rosran,rannmx & cusnsanmm
Councelors in Patent Can't cs.
Mechanical and‘Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport. Conn.
30 years experience in l'nt-
euts. ' ’ol’lrsl
sum MEMMER 01” OUR FIRM IS IN
fink WA IIK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
FEAN'G 1.1055 ONE.
‘13,; q. 301m}; W.BBADLEY adanghter
., . x" the late Mr VS unis. Nash.) gtVes efli.
and rfltlflffllfilv'W} instruct-turn outl-
u yr "In" burn-A, ‘50 9'52. “gig Nam-uh
r-m
fine Phoenix Steam Fire Engine
Condemned bya State Boiler
Inspector.
l Considerable Business Transacted
- at the City Councll Meeting.
It will be learned by many, w1th no
small amount of surprise, that the steam
fire engine belonging to the city of Nor-
walk has been condemned by the state
steam boiler inspector, and is pract1~
cally useless. This fact was first made
public at an adjourned meeting of’the
City Council held Tuesday evening, his
Honor Mayor E. O. Keeler and the full
board being present.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after 8 O’clOck, and the Mayor
gave an opportunity to any person pres-
ent to be heard. Chief Engineer Prow-
it was present and be it was. who
“sprung” the surprise of the evening.
He said that the steam fire eng1ne be-
longing to the City of Norwalk was out
; the State boiler inspector, and ex-
l plained the situation by saying that he
olderde the steamer out for a “wash” a
' few days ago, and had found that some-
thing was wrong with the botler, and at
i the quarters of the_steamer after the
1 wash, in company With Engineer Aiken
l had taken the jacket Off and found a
5 break in a spot on the boiler at a part
that had long been known to be a weak
l place. 'He then called upon Englneer
l Aiken who was in the Council room to
lgive a more detailed account of the
5 trouble.
. The engineer stated that the steamer
l had not been examined in Six years by
the State boiler inspector. Ten years
ago a new water leg had been placed on
her. He had known for some time that
the boiler was Weak, and was gradually
growing worse. He had made monthly
examinations himself and consulered it
safe to run the engine at a reduced
presure. At the last “wash” he heard
an unusual noise about the boxler, and
after returning to the househad made
a thorough examination and it was de-
cided to summon the State inspector
who found the boxler sheet split open
three inches and Condemned it. The
boiler was 24 years old and one of the
oldest, if not the Oldest steam fire en-
gine boiler now in use in the state.
Chief Engineer Prowitt said that he
had consulted with the fire committee
of the council and had secured esti.
mates for the repair of the steamer as
follows: -
Cole Bros., $850, the transfer of the
steamer to be added, making a total
cost Of $961.60. (This firm built the
steamer originally.)
Pacific Iron Works, $775, transfer to
be paid by owners, making a total of
about $800. '
American Fire Engine Co. $891, in-
cluding transfer.
The two first companies would fur-
nish a guarantee for one year and the
latter for five years. The Pacific com-
pany had offered to loan the city a
steamer during the absence of the
“Phoenix” for repairs.
The American Company would fur-
nish a new first-class steamer for $3,000
in cash and the old steamer. He said
that he himself thought the offer of
the American company the most fa-
vorable.
Engineer Aiken remarked that a steel
boiler would not last as long as an iron
one, and explained by saying thatlan
iron botler was not as liable to pit "as a
steel one would. Said that steel boilers
had a record of 10 to 12 years and iron
boilers, 15 to 20 years. .
Chief Prowitt said that the inspector
told him that the engine be condemned
had evidently received the best of care
else it would not have lasted so long.
He explained that some 8600 had been
expended on the engine about stx
years ago. [At this point in the pro-
ceedings an alarm of fire was rung in
from box 15 and Chief Prow1tr, Engin-
eer Aiken and Captain Chlnery hastily
left the room.]
On their return the matter was taken
up again.
Councilman Chinery of the fire com-
mittee then addressed the council, and
remarked upon the small expense the
fire department was to the city ; there
was not a member of the department
who was uLder a salary and they Were
always ready and Willing to sure prop-
erty from destruction by fire at u no
small risk to themselves. He belicVed
that the city ought to be willing to fur-
nish all necessary apparatus, and re-
commended that a city meeting be
called for the purchase of a new‘eu-
gine, and If this could not be gained,
then to have the old steamer put in re-
pair.
Councilman Adams thought that the
matter ought to be laid over to the
next meeting of the council, and then
it could be acted upon more intelli-
gently.
Councilman Osborn said that the
whole matter WMB a surprise to him as
he had not heard of it until that time.
He would favm' having the fire oom~
mittee bring in a unanimous report re-
commending either the purchase of a
new steamer or advising that the- old
one be repaired. BelleVed that after
such a report was rendered that a city
meeting should be called to act upon
the same
Chief Prowitt said that something
ought to be done at Once, and that the
steamer ought not be allow.” to remain
in its present condition. "he water
pipes in several sections of the town
was weak and liable to break. and too.
there was a likelihood of a shortage of
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla.
'\
1
water in the city pipes, and the steamer
would under such a contingency be
found to be of greatvalue. Was in
favor of repairing the steamer if a new
one could not be secured. Had during
a recent short-age Of water been noti-
fied to keep the steamer in readiness
for immediate use in case of an alarm
of fire. The pressure at times on the
water pipes was very low.
Councilman Wheeler, then, in order
that some kind of action might be taken
moved that the fire committee be in-
structed to have the steamer repaired,
at a cost not in excess of $900. The
motion was seconded by Councilman
Chinery.
Councilman Adams remarked that
this would be impossible as there was
not money enough left of the regular
appropriation to pay the bill. He
favored having the appropriation made
at a city meeting.
The question Of the legality of such
an appropriation was referred to Corpo-
ration Council Lockwood, who said in
brief that he did not see how the money
could be legally appropriated if it was
not to the (31‘6de of the fire department'
The committee might get a special ap-
propriation as the highway committee
had done by legally advertising the
same. _
On motion of Councilman Osborn, 11'.
Was voted that a city meeting be called
for Monday afternoon, Oct. 22d, at 3
o’clock for the purpose Of approximating
an amount sufficient to place the steamer
in thorough repair:
Bills to the amount of $747.55 were
ordered paid.
The bill of Hope Hose company,
amounting to $10.60 for taking down
the billiard table at their house to allow
the erection of election booths was re-
ferred to the fire committee with power.
The bonds of R. N. Morehouse as
city sheriff, for $500, with Orrm K.
Scofield as surety, and those for $1,000
each Of the water commissioners, J. P.
Treadwell with E. O. Keeler as surety,
C. B. Coolidge, With E. K. Lockwood
as surety and Frederick Mead with O.
E. Wilson as surety, were presented,
accepted and ordered on file. '
Councilman Adams, chairman Of the
highway committee, reported that the
work on the highways had been about
completed for the season. But little
more would have to be paid out except
for slight repairs, and he also reported
that the highway appropriation had
about all been expended. He thought
it advisable that more money be appro-
priated to be mat in an emergency, as
would be the case in a blizzard, fresnet,
etc., and more money ought to be left
for use at the opening Of the season
next year.
Legal notice having been given, the
Council voted the sum oz :,.300 to the
highway department.
Councilman Adams’ resignation as
street commissioner was ..ucepted; and
Martin Kellogg on the i commendation
‘Of Mr. Adams, was elected to fill the
vacancy. The election was by ballot.
the nominee receiving a unanimous
vote.
The city clerk was instructed to give
legal notice asking for an appropriation
of 351.000 to the administrative depart-
ment.
Councilman Adams called attention
to the dangerous condition of several
sidewalks in the city, among others
those In front of property belonging to
E. K. Lockwood, Miss Mary Hoyt, and
the entire east side of Water street.
He also stated that property owners on
Leonard street were “ready and will-
lng” to put down walks in front of their
respective properties, but “wouldn’t do
it until they had to.”
Councilman Chinery called attention
to the poor condition Of walks in front
of property on Wilton avenue.
The Corporation Counsel was in-
structed to Officially notify all such
persons whose walks were out of repair
to put them in repair.
Councilman Wheeler reported that
he had conferred with Superintendent
Whitney of the N orwalk «St South Nor-
walk Electric Light company in the
matter of a contract for lighting the
crty, and that Mr. Whitney would not
make a contract for less than three
years. He thought a compromise
might be made on a two years’ contract.
He was instructed by a vote of the
Council to make a one year contract
with the company from the lot. of No-
vember next. .
Corporation Counsel Lockwood said
that he had investigated the claim of
C. T. Cornwall against the city for
damages for the loss of a cow and had
found that Mr. Cornwall had no cause
for action.
The council then adjourned.
IO. 0. F.
ODD FELLOWS.
The Grand Encampment of Odd Fel-
lows of the State of Connecticut was
held at New London, Tuesday. The
attendance was very large, and the
reports showed the order to be in a very
flourishing condition both numerically
and financially. The delegates present
from Kabaosa Encampment, this city,
were Bradley S.Keith, Arthur C. Wheel—
er. John Kenney. Harry Leobold and
William E. Buxton. The following
Officers were elected: William H. Tyler,
Meriden, G. P. ; Drummond P. Merwin,
New Haven, G. H. P. ; George W. Camp,
Bridgeport, G. S. W. ; Frederick Bots-
ford, New Haven, G. S.; John W.
Smith, Waterbury, F., . Arthur 0.
Wheeler, Nor-walk, G. J. W. The next
meeting will be held in Meriden. The
encampment visited the State Odd
Fellows Home in a body after the ad-
Journment.
DAUGHTEBS OF BEBEKAH.
The state grand lodge, Rebekah do.
rec. I. O. O. F., met in Danbury,
‘uesday. The delegates were enter-
tained in the evenmg by Myrtle lodge
of that city and the Rebekah degree
was conferred on several candidates.
Tire following grand officers were elect-
e .
President, Mrs. Mary E. 'Ford, of
New London; first vice president. Mrs.
Mary A. Hard, of Danbury; second
vice president, Mrs. Huntington, Of
Meriden; third vice president, Mrs.
Jennie Sparks, of New Hayen; secre—
tary, Mrs. Hannah Harvey, of Bridge:
porrt; treasurer, Mrs. Sugden, Plain-
Ville.
The following appointments were
made: Marshal, Mrs. Bertha Roe! of
New Britain; warden, Mrs. Caldwell
of Bristol; chaplain, Mrs. Green of
Norwich; inside guardian,.Mrs. Pad-
dock of Stratford'; outside guardian,
Mrs. Huntington of Meriden. .
Bo—O-
' What Next?
Wing Wah. a Meriden Chinaman,
was arrested for the innocent pastime
(.f flying a kite on Sunday and fined
l seven dollars and costs.
’ insulin WIFE.77_
Her Husband Decamns With Their
‘ Savings.
She Walks from Westport to Brldge-
port in Search of Him.
A case of cruel desertion after a year
of marrled bliSS, was brought to the at-
tention of the Bridgeport poor depart-
ment on Wednesday. The, story as told
by the Post is as :follows: ' “Less than
twelve months ago, Stella Gerrillio
married Frank Roar Stella was
verry much 1n love and Frank appeared
to be 1n the same condition.
SO happy was Stella when the nuptial
knot was tied that she insisted on hav-
ing them photographs taken in all their
brldal finery. This Frank readily
agreed to and the two sat for the pic-
ture. This picture is now all that Stella
has to remind her of that happy time
and she cherishes it as the memory Of
her lost love. As soon as the short
honeymoon was over Stella and Frank
went to work, the woman believing
that she should earn money too. The
young couple were employed by a far-
mer who lived in Westport, and not one
of his help could do more than Stella
who is tall, strong and active, accus-
tomed from childhood to work in the
fields, as most all the peasant women
do in her native country, Hungary.
Things went along very well between
the newly wedded pair and they began
to.save money. Fair Weather contin-
ued up to two months ago and then
Frank began to treat his wife coldly.
One night about a month ago Frank
told his wife that he had secured a job
in Norwalk at better wages, and there
he went to run a trolley car. Two
weeks ago Frank went home and told
his wife that he was coming to Bridge-
port. Stella has not seen him since.
Worst of all, see knows he has deceiv-
ed: her. She found out that he went to
Norwalk and never came to Bridgeport
at all. Not only has he deserted her
but he took every dollar out of the
bank, the joint savings of husband and
wife.
Stella, despite her delicate condition,
walked from Westport to see if she
could get any trace ofgthe false hearted
husband. As she stood in Supt. Bun.
nell’s office with the picture of her wed-
ding in her hand and the tears stream-
ing down her cheeks, telling her sad
story, it makes one wish that the old
fashioned whipping post was still pop-
ular.”
Consolidated Stockholders Meet.
Tho annual meeting of the stock-
iOlders Of the Consolidated railroad
was held Wednesday at New Haven.
The meeting was the liveliest that has
been held by the stockholders in many
years and a general protest was made
against the new rule in the by-laws
governing the meeting Of the share-
holders, which was recently adopted by
the board of directors. A vote was
ordered and the rules were sustained.
The following board of directors was
elected : William D. Bishop, Henry
C. Robinson, Charles P. Clark, Joseph
Park, Chauncey M: Depew, Henry S.
Lee, William Rockefeller, Leverett
Bramard, S. Pierpont Morgan, George
MacCulloch Miller, John M. Hall,
Charles F. Choate, Nathaniel Thayer,
Royal C. Taft. Charles F. Brooker,
Carlos French, George J. Brush, Luzon
B. Morris, I. De Vcr Warner. For
stockholders auditors : Charles A.
Vthite, William M. Hudson. In ad-
dressing the slockholder President
Clark said that the company has lately
been experiencing a rev1val in business.
Fire in East Norwalk.
~ At 10:45 O’clock Thursday a barn
owned by J Osiah Jones on Howard ave-
nue, East Norwalk, was discovered to
be on fire. The entire building was
destroyed also a hOlse and carriage be~
longing to Mr. Jones. The fire was,
discovered by n neighbor and the alarm
given, but before the May-flowers reach-
ed the scene thev were informed that
the barn was destroyed. Mr. Hiram
Fitch secured u. ladder and threw wafer
from a pail onto Mr. Jones’ house pre-
venting that from catching fire.
At the time of the fire Mr. Jones was
absent in Bridgeport and Mrs. Jones
was visiting a' neighbor. It is not
known how the tire . .. .inated, but Mr.
J ones four year son L on says that he
took some matches and went into the
horse stall and lighted the straw.
The barn was a. small one and no in-
surance was carried by Mr. Jones.
Hunt-Griffin. ,
Miss Katie Hunt and Mr. John Grif-
fin visited St. Mary’s parochial resi-
dence, Wednesday afternoon, and at 4
o’clock were united in marriage by
Rev. Father Slocum. Miss Minnie
Hunt, a sister of the bride, was brides-
maid, and Jthn Rooney acted as best
man.
— 0..—
Chase—& Sanborn’s
Sea
Brand
COffee
Unlversally accepted as the
Leading Fine Coffee of the World.
The only Coffee served at the
WORLD’S FAIR.
cuss EVSANBORN, Boston, Mass
CA Curious Accident.- .
Mrs. Charles Selleck of East Nor-
walk met With a painful and serious ac-
cident on Monday last at her home.
She lifted her left foot from the floor
and doubled up her leg and as she put
it back one of the main cords under
her knee snapped, and she sank almost
helpless to the floor. Dr. Baker was
summoned and dressed the wound,
which Is liable to keep Mrs. Selleck
confined to the house for several weeks}
Russell henomlnated.
The Republicans of the Third con-
gressional district met at Norwich
Tuesday and renominated Charles A.
Russell. His name was presented to
the convention by the venerable ex-
congressman Col. John T. W alt, whom~
he succeeded.
Drowned While Intoxicated.
Thomas Daley, aged sixty, was drow-
ned at Pocket; dock, New Haven, yes-
terday, while intox’cated. He had
been hanging about the dock for sev-
eral days looking for work.
A Fire at Bedding.
house recently purchased b Beach
Baldwin at Bedding, and in wllich he
and his family were sleeping, was set
on fire on Saturday and burned to the
ground. Baldwm and his family bare-
ly escaped wlth their lives.
Malignant Diphtheria. :2
Stepney is threatened with an epi-
dermc Of black diphtheria in its most
malignant form. The selectmen have
ordered the schools closed.
Hdrse Stolen.
A valuable horse, two or three good
harnesses some lap robes and a carriage
belonging to F. Bayden Todd Of North
Haven were stolen Monday night.
Heirs Wanted.
John Latter. who formerly resided in
Hartford, died in Oregon leaving con-
siderable money to relative in Connect-
icut who cannot be found.
Em .
g Man has
m but little
here below, "
g Let him enjoy it.
(3..“
‘ A man who has good
- digestion can enjoy life ""1
under almost any condi- .
{:3 tions.
f” The Dyspeptic,
. .
however, is continually
m miserable. No amount of ._
m prosperity or indulgence
caumuke him otherwise ,
Life becomes aburden and
m he looks upon the dark side
of everything with the
m eyes ofapessimist. Noth-
ing will restore him to
the proper condition to
enjoy life until his diges- -.
tivc orgms are set to
rights.
Allen’s ‘;
Salsauarilla ‘
is guaranteed to do it if
taken faithfully. No cure, ‘
no pay. Sold by all deal-
(VHFUUIBHFHE
45;
BE ARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. , Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do 18 ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them
Hall’s Catarrh cure manufactured by F.
J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. 0. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous sur~
faces of the system. In buying Hall’s
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu«
iue. It is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. I. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials Free. Sold by druggists,
price 75¢ per bottle.
Missing from Home.
William J. Destiny, chief bookkeeper
and paymaster of the Bridgeport
Traction company. has been missing
from his home, 75 Maple street, since a
week ago Monday. His accounts are
all straight.
Use It In Tlma.
Catarrh starts in the nasal” paSsages,
affecting eyes, ears and throat, and is in
fact, the great enemy of the mucous
membrane. Neglected colds in the head
almost invariably precedecatarrh, cans
ing an excessive flow of mucous, and i
the mucous discharge becomes interrupt.
ed the disagreeable results Of catarrh
will follow, such as bad breath, severe
pain across forehead and about the eyes,
a roaring and buzzing sound in the ears
and oftentimes a very offensive discharge.
Ely’s Cream Balm is the acknowledged
reu for these troubles.
.
THE BELDEN AVENUE
TAILOR.
O. O’Brien,
I now have a new and desirable stock of
Summer and Early Fall Suitings. which
I will cut and make to order in the best
manner at prices to suit the times. . .
Repairing. Cleaninr and Pressing,
, Nehtly. promptly and reasonably done:
Don’t forget thenumbcr.
‘ll BELDEN AVENUE
0. O’BRIEN.
A FLESH FORMING FOOD.
(Artificially Digested.)
Stimulating, exhilarating
and strengthening, withou al-
cohol. Relieves weariness and
exhaustation. It adds new
tissue to emaciated forms,
makes them plump, rosy and
healthy. Thin pale people will
become fleshy and rosy cheek-
cd after using it. Pascola
supersedes Cod Liver Oil,with-
out its repulsive taste, and ar;
rests the wasting in consump~
five cases. You can buy it at
any drug store. Send your
name to the Pro—Digested Food
(40., 4O Reade st., New York,
and get their interesting
pamphlet. G. A. Gregory d:
00., 38 Wall street, Norwalk,
Conn.
H EN RY H USS.
Restaurant. Cafe and Smokinv Room.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,i
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New Yank
Entrance from waiting room of e -"
ew Haven 6.: Hartford Railroad. N W $01.5
BUILDING to‘rs
(ON INSTALLMENT PL ANJI
FOR SALE,
On -:- Wilton -':~~,Avenue
.—__.._._.
APPLY To)
Charles Olmstead.
.cAVEATSJRIlDEMARKs-
m l gourmet-11‘s.
BTAIN A PATENT F
n News.etoesgme‘vdr‘g'i
reactants-i ”ttrabameghmiiig
formation concerni Patengfig‘dbll'owtgrdl:
1
min them sent free. .
legal-3nd scientific booklssgehfa £53116 0: mechan
t0
issuedweekl el ant] mustr
larglest circul'atlgg 01 y
a
wot d. ear. Sample copies sen fr 8
Buildi tlon month] 2. a. e "
00 “35.2 cents. cry nuyxizl)tel-ocoil‘tadrifis8mg“e
beau.-
1 plates in colors. and hotcgr
houses. wttli plans. enabling buildersa 3131333151:
est designs and secure contracts. Address
MUNN 00.. NEW YORK. 361 BROADMY.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
IS 0 UTII N 012 WALIC, CONN.
—-—Manufacturer Of—
l‘anilv Carriages. Victonasfinnia 2.:
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
.-
«an.
'El‘llilill ill :ll
FOB
cAnnAun wannmn murmurs
Leave vour orders at is :7:
h
GAZETTE OFFICE.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPAN Y
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
.Bracnh Office. Norwalk, at Morris Benedict
Mam Office. depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate. Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
—-—MONEY T0 LOAN.—
nmrance Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office—CO not Main 8; Wall Ste... Norwalk
G . A. FRANKE,
' THE HAIR CUTTER
No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk.
110:: A315 con) BATES
t Earle & Seymour,
SllLlllITllllS llll PATENTS.
CHAPEL ST.,
New Haven, : : : Conn
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Norwalk Chronicler