- , County Clergy Meets.
The Fairfield Clerical Association
.held its annual meeting in St. John’s
Episcopal Church, Stamford, on Mon
day. Thesession opened at 10.30.0’clock
with the Holy Commumon. 5 Dr. Tat“
lock'was the celebrant: and he was as-
sisted by Rev. John F. Plumb.. Short-
ly-:after :eleven ofclock‘ the .olergymen
repaired to the library: in? the chapel
and holds business meeting, which was
presided over by Dr. French, of St.
Luke’s Church, Noroton.-. The reports
of the Secretary and Treasurer, Rev.
Mr. Hooker of St. Matthew’s Church,
Wilton, were read, and the officers for
the; ensuing year were. elected. Dr.
French-was ,re-elec’ted President and
Rev. Mr. Hooker, Secretary and Treas-
urer. The Committee of Appointments ‘,
elected is as follows: Rev. Mr. McKen-
zie, Southport; Rev. Mr. Hooker, Wil-
ton, and Rev. Mr. Barh dt, Westport.
Two papers were rea , one on “The
Relation of the Church to the Sunday-
school” by. Dr. Guilbert of Trinity
Church, 'Southport, and “The Relig-
ious Consciousness of Child Life” by
glld Jones of St. Paul’s Church, Fair-
6 .
The afternoon session Was thrown
open to the public. The following are
the titles of the papers read: The Re-
lation of the Parents to the Sunday-
school,” by Rev. S. H. Watkins of
Grace Church. this city; “Qualifica-
tions for Teaching,” by Rev. S. N.
Booth of Trinity Church, Bridgeport,
and “What Shall We Do with Our
Older Scholars ?” by Rev. E. H. Coley
of St. John’s Church, Stamford.
Missing. , ,
, Florence, a daughter of James 7H.
Bradley, an Easton farmer, left her
home _on Saturday, and it is said that
her disappearance is surrounded with
mystery. The family live near the
Weston line. It is reported that Flor-
ence, who is twenty years old, started
for the house of a neighbor. She did
not reach the neighbor’s and nothing
has been heard of her since. When
the girl left home she wore a dark-,
brown dress, a long coat and a black
felt hat.
,-
N. Y., N. H. 85 H. Dividend.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
directors of the New York, New Haven
‘& Hartford Railroad was held at New
York Shturday. A quarterly dividend
of 2 per cent. was voted and routine
matters were transacted. As proof of
the increase of business on the road
and its various branches, it was stated
at the meeting that on the day before
1,700 cars of freight were moved.
Edwin Hoyt, of New Canaan, will
readapaper on the “Propagation of
Nursery Stock,” before the Connecti-
cut Board of Agriculture, at Meriden,
December 20th.
A SURGEON’S KNIFE-
RECOMMENDED a-Y, A PHILA-
DELPHIA SPECIALIST.
John J. Neill Relates-How a Simple
Remedy Restored Him to Health.
Horrible Operation Avoided.
(Philadelphia, Penn.. Item!)
A healthier, heartier,“happier man
than John J. Neill, of 2437 North
Eighth street, Philadelphia, could not
be found in a day’s search. Among
those who knew him formerly, the fact
that- hole still alive is a constant won-
der. ' .
In the fall of 1889 he began to suffer
from stone in the bladder, and his mis-
eries were indescribable. Consulting
an eminent physician in Philadelphia,
he was told that he would have to sub-
mit to a surgical operation. So much
did he dread the result, for if unsuc-
cessful it meant death, that he put off
the evil day as long as possible. While
in this frame of mind he chanced to
see a notice of Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy. Although disheart-
ened with his many futile attempts With
medicine, he was induced to make one
more trial.
On July 1, 1893, he bought the first
bottle of Dr. DaVid Kennedy’s Favor-
ite Remedy. and within a month had
experienced beneficial results, and be-
fore he had finished the third bottle
the gravel was completely dissolved
and his sufferings at an end.
Mr. Neill feels that he owes a lasting l
debt of gratitude to Dr. Kennedy’s
Remedy. tie never fails to recom-
mend it for disorders of the bladder
and urinary organs and says “it Will
effect a cure it one be possible i”
The great value of Dr. David Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy lies in the fact
that it dissolves the excess of uric acid
in the blood. Many of the ailments
people suffer fr Jill—for instance, rheu-
matism, nei'vou'ness, dyspepsia, kid-
"ney, liver and urinary troubles, and
the sickness peculiar to women, all
come from this one cause.
, Favorite Remedy dissolves this acid
and expels it from the system, thus
curing the disease. In cases of scro-
fula, diabetes, Bright’s disease, and
stone in the bladder, it never fails.
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edy is for sale by all druggists. at $1 a
bottle, or six for $5, which brings a
treatment within the reach of all.
‘Vfi
Eighty YearsOld-
On Monday the family of Isaac
Wardwell of Stamford celebrated his
eightieth birthday. It was also the
birthday of his twin sister Mrs. W. C.
Hoyt. Mrs. Seth W. Scofield another
sister is 83 years old. They had a jolly
old time.
. BEST FLOUR Milli
‘
‘ [HIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
head for the last twenty years.
more Bread and Better Bread than any other
It will make
Be sure and get. the JONES SUPERLA-
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it.
THE HOLMES, KELLER &
SELLECK CO.
3.: ’
= T
E
a
a 3 Flour made.
a D_
l': m
E WHOLESALE AGENTS:
m-
435% i
SAVw..wwNEY
Inspect our large lot” of
MATTRESSES & BED SPRINGS
FALL srocx or
NOVELTIES IN
PARLOR SUITS.
THREE PIECES.
,, Also a fine line of Chifl'oniers, Wilton Rug Couches, at $9.00 .All sold,
two-thirds value.
secures.) & HOYVE.
Norwalkand South Norwalk.
its New York Weekly liihue
iHi w w wz w
02W: "0’11””
' Addressall orders to the GAZETTE
SPECIAL lOWN MEETING.
lt was Voted t0 Widen the High-
Way and Bridge Between First
and Riverside Avenue East
Norwaiki
Ferris Avenue Accepted by the
Town.
A special Town meeting was held at
the Town Heuse, Tuesday afternoon,
to act upon the _
Petition of George S. Bell and others, to in-
struct the Selectmen .to Widen the roadway
and bridge betWeen First avenue and finer-
side avenue. so as to make said roadway and
brid e fift feet in width. ‘
Alsgo'to alleept and direct the Selectmen to
work Ferris avenue. so called, from the Turn.
pike northerl to the north line of the proper-
ty owned by Mr. Skidd, and to make the nec-
essary appropriations there or. .
About 150 voters assembled in res-
ponse to the call, a large portion of the
same being residents of East Norwalk.
'l'own clerk Herbert R. Smith read
the call, and Robert H. Rowan was
elected chairman.
Mr. E. E. Gorham then presented
the following resolution:
'Voted, That the Selectmen be and
hereby are ordained to take such pro-
ceedings, at the cost and expense of
the town, as shall be necessary, to
widen the highway and bridge from
First avenue in East Norwalk, so call-
ed, to a point on Riverside avenue west
of the bridge so as to make the road-
wav and bridge on the same fifty feet
in width its whole length and that the
sum of $1,500 or so much as may _be
necessary, be and hereby is appropria-
ted therefor.
Isaac Sellcck asked as to the present
width of the bridge and approach to
the same and was informed that the
Riverside avenue was about 40 feet
wide at that point and the bridge :27
feet wide.
E. E. Gorham said that the present
bridge was inadequate and was also
unSafe. He hoped the resolution would
pass. ‘
In reply to a question as to wnether
the Tramway company would share in
the expense of building the bridge, J.
R. Marvin replied that he understood
that the Tramway company. were Will-
ing to construct the portion of the
bridge they would occupy. 'But aside
from. all that the bridge was inadequate
for the present amount of _travel and
for convenience and n. cessity it ought
to be widened. He sad that he was
not one who would wish the town to in-
cur unnecessary eXpense, and. thought
it Wisdom to rebuild and Widen the
bridge. _
Allen Bette asked if theTramway
company was under any obligations to
help for the proposed improvement.
Christian Swartz said that he had
been told that the company would pay
$5500 as their share.
Selectman Raymond was called upon
to answer if any such proposrtion had
been received by the selectman from
the company. He said that some time
ago some such proposition was made to
the selectmen, but nothing has been
done in the matter. He, however,.un~
derstood that the company had since
purchased material for the purpose of
constructing a bridge of their own.
The company had “the right to lay its
tracks across the present bridge.
Caleb Wood asked if in case the,
Tramway crossed'the bridge the com-
pany would be obliged to keep that
portion of the bridge in repair at their
own expense. He was in favor of Wid-
ening the bridge as a needed benefit to
the public. That it was only by care-
ful driving that two teams could now
pass on the bridge.
The same line of discussion Was cen-
tinued by Messrs. Selleck, MarVin and
others, when Christian Swartz said
that he believed the Selectmen could
capabiy make proper arrangements for
the widening and the approa-
ches leading thereto. Was Willing
himself to leave the matter entirely in
their hands and would feel that their
actions in the matter would be to the
best interest of the town.
Charles Selleck asked whether the
land needed in making the proposed
improvements belonged to the town or
to some private parties.
Mr. Mansfield, of the Tramway com-
pany was called upon to make a state-
ment but said he had nothing to say
other than that the company had pro-
posed building a bridge of their own
but had been uncessful in getting cer-
tain land needed for such purpose.
The company was disposed to deal
fairly with everybody. .
The question was then called for al-
though some one tried to ring in a
motion to adjourn. The chair appomt-
ed J. R. Marvin and James L’Homme.
dieu tellers.
A rising vote was taken. As counted
by the tellers 141 voted in the affirms.
tive and none in the negative. The
resolution was declared adopted.
The following resolution was then
presented: ' .
Voted, That Ferris avenue from the
Turnpike northerly to the north line
of the property of Mrs. Skidd be and
hereby is accepted as apublic highway,
and that the Selectmen are hereby
directed to put said highway _in good
and efficient repair, ior public travel
thereon. _
Selectman Raymond explained that
there were five houses on the street,
and that it had been worked to some
extent. The street he said was about
one quarter of a mile long and thought
it could be placed in repair at a cost
of from $75 to $100. _
Jacob Schaub was in favor of the
petition being granted, and believed
that the building of houses on tLe
outskirts of the town ought .to be en-
couraged in every, way. .Did not be-i
lieve in “enstricting” the amount ex-
pended on this street but Was in favor
of it being placed in good repair. '
The resolution was then passed by an
almost unanimous vote: 1
, The meeting then ad10urned.
Property Transferred '
The Austin Foundry property on
Mechanic street, has been transferred
by the mortgagors to the Norwalk
Savings society as mortgage, to covtrv
its loan of $7,250. ._ The title to the
major portion of this estate has been
1 for many years in dispute and there is
now a probability thatanamicable ad-
justment of the conflicting interests
’ may be reached.
ll NEW gnwwowi.
The New York And Norwalk Com,
pany To Close A Contract
Next Week.
a
The City of Albanv Gone From the
Route Forever.
The New York and Norwalk Steam-
boat company, having disposed of the
ruined hulk of the old City of Albany,
to the Insurance company, will close a .
contract next week for the immediate 4‘ '-
building of a new and palatial tWin ’
screw steamer for this route. H.
The new steamer is to be a twin;
light draft so she maypiitfi-thashar-
hot at the lowest tide Taf‘lld—j yet so
staunch as to safely-.,.navigate Long
Island sound ingallgweathers. ‘She is
to be contracted to make her trip to and
from New York hips, average of tWo .
and one-half hourd‘tiiile.
Her 10"“ d.“ Kieth,- bé'sttédtdf'rz
freight and stoiiii‘gie; Her upper one
will be fitted upin‘the, most attractive
manner for ‘ '
. _ .IflfiizGFEs -, A private
cabin for ladies andchildren, agrand
saloon, and a number'_,ofsuitable state.-
rooms with couches-and lounges for-
use of invalids, with, lavatories, etc",
combining every modern steamer lax--
mg and convenience; ,_ - , -
_ _elow decks, a light a‘ndcommodious
dining room and cook-shop,
prov1ded, where meals will be served
at all hours. ' I, . - , » .
The company and community are .to
be congratulated upon this cheering
prospect of a safe and expeditious sum-
mer mode of water transit ‘between
Norwalk and New York. . ;
The new steamer will also be lighted
by electric lights, and is contracted to
be completed in time'to open the next
season’s business on this route.
At the final departure from this route
of the old and chronically unfortunate
City of Albany, our people, one and all,
will feel the impulse to break forth in
the sacred song—.“believing we rejoice
to see the boat removed.”
While the Albany ,. has gone from the
route forever, the GAZETTE is pleased
to state that Mr. George H. Frew. the
gentlemanlysuperintendent of the line
will still be on hand to‘ minister to the
comforts of his patrons, and that Cap-
tain MosesW,.Wilson, who so long and
ably commanded the Albany, will
tread the quarter deck of the new
steamer as its commander, while last'
but not least, Capt. A. A. Betts, the
popular purser will be there to take
yours tickets.
How’s This!
We offer One ‘Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any caseiof Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F'IJ. CHENEY 8: 00., Props. ,. Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
Wssr & TRUAX,‘ Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. 0.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole-
sale Druggists. Toledo, 0
Hall’s Catarrh Care is taken intern:
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
750. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
A New industry. .
Warren E. Smith, the well know
manufacturer of clothing, has in com-
templation the erection of a mammoth
clothing manufacturing plant on his
property at Rowayton. He will also
erect a number of cottages near the
proposed factory, in which some of the
workmen and their families will live.
Mr. Smith does not propose to move
his present manufacturing plant from
New York, but intends to erect a
separate factory.
As the work cannot be started at this
late season Mr. Smith will probably
rent a factory at South Norwalk until
his Rowayton buildings are erected,
and with this in view he visited the
Weed shoe factory on Water street,
South Norwalk, on Saturday, and in-
spected the premises and was favorabl
impressed with the. building and wil
probably rent it and start his manu—
facturing business within a short time.
A LONG STRING
of diseases
' n follows a
“ run-down ”
system when
the liver is in-
active and the /
blood in disorder.
Look out for
“breakers
ahead” by utting the
liver and load in a
healthy condition. You’ve only to
turn to the right remedy to make
ourself secure from disease. Dr.
ierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
prevents as well as cures. Take it,
as you ought, when you feel the first
symptoms (languor, loss of ap etite,
dullness, depression) and youll save
yourself from somethin serious.
In recovering from “' a Grippe,”
or in convalescence from pneumonia,
fevers, or to build u needed flesh
and strength it is in icated.
It’s a blood-purifier that has stood
thetest of time. For a quarter of a
century the “Discovery” has num-
bered its cures by the thousands.
The manufacturers prove their faith
in it by guaranteeing it for all dis-
orders arising from had blood; in'
Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum,
Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, and
every kindred ailment.
If you receive no benefit you’ll get
your money back. What ofier could
e fairer?
!
It cures Catarrh in the
Head —— perfectly and per-
manently —— Dr. Sage’s Ca-
tarrh Remedy. .
will be '
. 92W; -
propeller of the Richard Peck pattern; ‘
one hundred and ei ht......f.0.et'10' :Of '4 Re ' " ' “little
1.: y . .118». City of Norwalk, be and it ishereby‘
- z
A
Special City Meeting.
Something over thirty voters assenf- . -
bled at the Town House, Monday after-
noon in response to a call for a special .5
city meeting for the following pur-
poses: ‘
r. Topass a resolution directing the coun-
cil of said c1ty_to pay [0 Sarah A. Hall, or her
Attorney. the ind ment of $1500 and costs .0
suit in the case 0 Sarah A, Hall. vs. the Cit
pf N'orwslk. Judgment having been renders
in favor of the D_Blntlfi. ,
2. To appropriate from the City Treasury
2;} money necessary for the payment of the
e.
3, To pass the necessary resolution or reso-
lutions for the appropriation from the City
Treasury the sum of $2000, or so much thereof
as may be deemed adwsable for the Adminis-
trative Department of said city. to be used in
the paymentrof’tlie necessary explendes of said
densgtimmdfog‘fiheahahjnceof t e fiscal year.
M . ., ,Kesi dediiid cit clerk
‘riyi q- are N“ r& . ~y ,» .
.ess
directed to cause to. be'-.paid‘to,~Sar_ah
A. Ball or her at urneypthe'sumot
$1,500 damages, and $l52.03xcosts=in
the case of Sarah A. Hall, vs. TheCit'y
of Norwalk, in full satisfaction of the
Judgment obtained by the said Sarah
A.~, ,allagainst the city. .. ' ~
.The ~ following resolution was the
presented:
' ., Resolved, .That' the sum of'83,652.03
be andthe same is hereby appropria-
ted from the city treasury, for» thefad-
ministrative department of said city, to,
be used as folloWs. $1,652.03. thereof to
be paidin satisfaction of the Sarah . A.
Hall judgment against the cit ; and?
the balance cf $2,000, to bones in de-
fraying the necessary expenses of said
ance of the fiscal year, ending March
1st, 1895.
. After being explained by Councilman
Boyer, a ballot was taken on the reso-
lution, 25 votes being cast in the affirm-
ative and 6 in the negative.
:g: Mayor Keeler declared the resolution
adopted and the meeting then ad—
Journed. .
21
Mus—s
“a“ .\\ \\
$5195“ ~
\\\‘(\“ < ‘ .:
nudismmwru Elihu.
CIGARETTE
ills stood the Test of Time
MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED ,
Health Officers’ Report.
The following is the letter sent to
Mr. A. A. Betts by the County health
officer.
NORWALK, Cons, Dec. 11th, 1894.
ALLEN A. Burrs. Esquire. .
Dear Sir: You are hereby notified that
"Fourteen Acre” pond, so called, in the town
of Norwalk is_deemed unfit for use as a source
of we supply in its present condition and you
are hereby forbidden to sell or distribute ice
taken therefrom unless the following changes
and improvements in the surrounding sam-
ta_rv conditions are made forthwith or at least
Wit in thirty days. The nuisances around
the up er end of the pond and along the
stream eading into it t9 be abated by the sub-
stitution of a water-tight vault in ,place of
each privy-vault, on slopes draining into
pond, and tributary thereto and Within fift
‘eet of said pond. The water from said pon
should be drained and the pond refilled before
we is cut therefrom. 4
w W. J. Taacsr, Town Health Officer:
Mr. Betts has taken all sanitary pre-
cautions. The pond has been drained
and alleged nuisances have been abated,
and ice sold by Mr. Betta Wilhbe as
pure and free from all contagion as
that sold by any other dealer in town.
In other words Mr. Betts Will comply
With the above letter and to the full
satisfaction of the health officer.
‘vv
Recent Deaths.
Attorney James A. Wood one of the
oldest and best known lawyers in New
Haven died last night.
Esther F. Jennings, daughter of
Charles T. Foster. died in Darien, yes-
terday, aged 54 years. The funeral
was held this afternoon. The remains
will be taken to Danbury for interment.
Edward Ireland died in Weston, this
morning, aged 61 years. The deceased
was a carpenter and at one time lived
in Bethel- to-which place his remains
will be taken for interment.
Washington Chapter.
Al the annual convocation of Wash-
ington Chapter, R. A. M. last night the
following officers were elected : Faron
S. Bette, H. P.; Herbert W. Kemp,
K.; E. Leher, jr., Scribe; 0. E. Wil-
son, T.; J. D. Jennings: Sec.; Theo-
dore E. Smith C.~of H. ; James W.
Story, P. 8.; Wallace Dann, R. A..C.;
C. E. Squire, M. 3d N. ; S. H. Hunting.
ton, M. 2d. ; A. W. Austin, M. lst V.,
Theodore Smith, George W. Raymond
and David Pollard, Trustees. A ban-
quet followedjhe election.
For Coughs, Colds, and
Lung Troubles.
*Ada m'son’s
. Botanic
, Cough” Balsam.
It brings relief with the first
dose, soothes irritation, heals the
lungs and throat and effects a per-‘
fect cure. ' -
Price, 35 and 75 cents.
SOLD BY' ALI. DRUGGISTS.
its flee,
, ,slés_91instéid.,theaa‘é.Ptéifsnr*-
belonging-resolution whichgw'a
. .,. hamcnth, You can buy it at any
drugstore, Send your name to The
, A FLESH FORMING soon.
(Artificially Digested.)
Assimilated without an di estive
efi‘ort. If you want toygrosv fat,
strong, robust and plump, use this
food, It will stop the wasting and
add new, healthy tissue to the ema-
ciated .form. Paskola is far super.
ior to Cod Liver Oil in consumptive
Leases, without its 'taste. . Thin, pale
' pple gain from five toten pounds
Pro-Digested Food C 0., 3G Reade
lasting pamphlet.
f craggy, & Co., 38 Wall St.
New“: 99m-
‘CHEERY HUSS,
fla’s’iaiiii‘iiifitiii and Smuliinor Room.
3' exam): ’cimrnar. DEPOT, |
3 42d Streetand 4th. Avenue New York
administrative department for the bal- ’ ’
. Entrance frOm waitin roo
ew Haven & Hartford ligtiiilrorilild?f New fig?
"sunrise tors
FOR SALE,
On -:- Wilton -:v-~Avenue
APPLY To
Charles Olm'stead.
Shlllmmlmlm
MILD nus Flu:
' cAV ‘ .
mmuuniummmsumssca 1 co . GH ‘8'
A . ‘ Irwvoan nu ,_ ._ _ _ : CA I.‘ 3w&%AtTEF??Jmc
_ .> ,' . _ ‘ I. . - . . ‘ lll‘: u. :17 f ‘ a
ABSOLUTELY PURE i. -31! havehaci‘i’d’ai-‘lc'g’ttlyhyghiga
. ' .~ * ,. r- ' ' ' ' can
.1. .. . . .. . 4 .. . , _ -Allumlliookofln-
_ .mz umpaauggu _ .. mum -, -.m,mm“§%2€§i&.’t%3?he‘€n2§.
. _, -» ..... «a. ~ > ,. lgplandqutlfle books sentfree.
. .- _. , . , - . ,, Patents taken through Mann a Go. receive
‘ ' ' I L tins “goggenignhtthgggggggpeéfinefi n, and
out cost to the inventor. This adehldl’d‘c "in”
issued weekly. elegant] illustrated,
largest circulation oil {a scientmdlevsolilkfitgg
world. 83 a car. swam le co ie
Building Edltlon monflily. shall‘i’é‘ié'eéi'ngie
n
coles,2 cents. erynumberco u-
plates. in colors. and bore
nous-:36 with plans. enabling guildegi'gailg1 €135.15;
eel s and secure cont acts.
MUNN $00.. New YORK.r361 Blis'dfiv'hm
HENRY TILLY.
CARRLAGE MAKER,
iSO UTE NOR IVALK, CONN. ,
—Manufacturer of——
Fallllly 031113233. VlBl0H33,BlllllllflS xvi}
ALL KINDS or REPAIRING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Ofice, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict
Main Oflice. depot. South Norwalk,
L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmeii
Securities.
—MONEY 10 Loan..—
naarsnce Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Main & Wall Sts.. Norwalk
a. A. FBANKE. - -
THE HAIBGUTTEB
No. l Gazette Building,NorWalk.
nor Arm conn BATES
If“ My Drink Poor, Teas?
When 50!: can get the BEST at
CARG PRICES tn an nan-
tity. Dinner, 'l'ea an oilet
Sets, Watches, Clocks, Music
Boxes, Cook Books and all kinds
of remiums GIVEN to CLUB
Achsrs. coon moons made
b etting
caged
iiii
..; arm'wmw
31 and 33 Vesey St.. N. Y.
Earle & Seymour,
SULIUITUBS 0F PATENTS.
CHAPEL ST.,3
New Haven:, _: 1- : Conn
C. F. Daniels,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC
Piano, Organ and Harmony.
Locx Box, 132,
GEO. H. os'rERBANKe,
House and Sign Paint-
ing and Paper Hanging.
Orders promptly and reasonably executed
Shop and Residence 47 Rive street Norwal
if! "
i;S,t-;,: New oils, and get their inter- ,
orders for our cola:
odii. For full particu~‘
ad ens
mnhli'irsar AnnRICAN TBA 00., -
NORWALK, - - -Cf”I :ECTICUT
Norwalk Chronicler