East Avenue Methodist Sunday school.
{which was to how been held this even-
to Wednesday evening when it will be;
‘ hold at the home of Mrs. Enoch Bowen.
2 of St John menus.
if? , boats would strike is solidly they would
rock and away,
3 heavy sea or had grounded.
Yard. has rccovérod from her recent
Methodist Church yesterday was “City
‘Evsngellaation. "
‘ median.
j bridge not farfrom Cuthill's fish mar-
’ hot and as a result the residents along
. much inconvenienced. The Water pros-
grail 33quautlty of Towois that we lira sellin uaatities fare
Don‘t miss this sad bsqiu‘lq 3)
* ‘ var. cheap. ,
‘illlltc upward .
Mrs. Charles Wood. of Gregory Boule-
insole.
r. and Mrs Chester F. ’l‘ollea, of
is. spent Sunday with Mr. and
to Marshall if. 'I‘oiics, of East ave~
.-
The subject of the meeting of the
Ewa ‘rth League at the East Avenue
The meeting was
under the leadership of James L‘llom-
' The meeting of the teachers of the
lug In the church. has been pastponedi
.._.
The oyster steamers had considerable
difficulty in breaking their way down
the harbor this morning and some oi
the ice was so thick that when the
as if they were in a
» The South Norwnik water main burst
yesterday under the Washington street
the bridge and at other points were
sure is not as strong as it used to be
owing to the fact that there is a big
leak in the main directly under the
draw bridge and water pours out of
the pipe at that point, greatly dimin-
ishing the force.
Weekly bulletin of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Monday.
8 p. m., entertainment for the primary
class room. Tuesday, 7. 45 p.111... class
meeting in primary room. Wedno day.
8 p. in, meeting of Olliclai Board in
church parlor; also meeting of Sunday
School Board at E. s. Bowen' 3, 20 St
John street. Thursday 7.45, church
prayer meeting. Friday, 8 p in, Sun
day school union meeting at Norwaik
M. E. Church. addressed by Rev. Hor-
bert Weicb, D. D. Sundav February
5 reception of probationers and sacra~
meals of baptism and the Lord's Sup
per. .
The Junior Band celebrated its fifth
anniversary at the East Avenue Metho-
dist Church, last evening. and there
was a large attendance. The arrange
ments for the affair had been com.
plots and a fine program in celebration
of the event was rendered. The ad-
dress of the evening was delivered by
Her. Bowin Frank Bueli of the Smith
Norivalk Congregational Church and
it was certainly a most eloquent and
convincing talk. A’delighiful violin
solo by William Downs and a duet by
Miss Alnsworth and Mr. Prcece were
much cuioy.cd The special music aside
from that was rendered by a chorus of
ladies‘ voices under thc direction of Ii.
J. iiipson.
Tho steamer Josephine, of the Radel
oyster fleet, broke her rudder Satan
day while dredging oysters. A large
sake of ice caught betwccnliho rudder
and the fast moving propeller and the
rudder gave way. The steamer was
brought back to South Norwaik and
this morning the work of repairing the
damage commenced. Saturday it look-
ed as if them would be an oyster fam-
ine at the plant. Captain lioyt said
he would make an attempt to secure
some of the bivalves. The steamers
Josephine and Osiroa went out and
commenced dredging at 2 o'.cloeli
They returned with 1.800 bushels of
oysters by dark.
The crow of the steamer Edna Mur-
ray. which was tomiiv destroyed by
lire Wodutadny off Milford where she
has boon assisting the drcdgcr Empire
(lily were well known hora. owing to
the fort that they had only recently
left this place The steamer which is
own by Captain lodge. of West 'l‘roy
N. i’.. was valued at abouttlldioo and
carriod marine insurance. The fire, it
is siniml startld in the galley and
spread with alarming rapidity.
mg carrilui the pumps but was unable
to use them owing to the quickness
with which aim burned. An attempt
was made to beach the craft but she
struck the hard ice before getting into
about eater and sank. so that her
decks are not visible at low tide.
.
The colored oyster openers who for-
marir resided mostly on the bridge
and in Water street now live to some
salon in apriogwood and quarrels are
quite numerous among them. The
3 3, otharlovwing. while engaged in a culot
on game a rough house wall omitted
in one of the degrees was badly used
up. its was knocked down,‘ hasten
lthst they carry revolvers and sooner
'I‘Ilc ’
with a chair and kicked. Another rio-
are tried to get at him and out hint
with it razor as he lay on the liner.
Other than in the romp prevented Hi i
wound-ho. butcher and the victim was
tailed homo much the worse for wear.
ilewas badly cut slam the head and
has not been able i leave the house
since. Many of the negroes are so
much in fear of a. few of their number,
or later there is likely to be serious
trouble.
Etc—Steamboat Engineer lWhiison
Wheeler, the uswapap‘er carrier. who
had his right arm amputated about
eisht Haulage by Dr. F. E. Baker. on
account of cancer. celebrated his forty-
second birthday yesterday, January 293
having been born in- the year of the
New York draft riots. While Miitson
remembers nothing about it, his tooth
or has often told him how. on a certain
but night in July, 1863. he was at the
point of death at his home on Troop
avenue, Brooklyn. N. 1'. where he was
born. And what made it worse his
poor mother was half frightened to
death by the steady tramp, tramp of
the DBBI'ON,“ who were running for
their litres toward Crow Hill In East
New York, where they hoped to be safe
from tho 3infuriated mob of the city.
who were burning and hanging and
frightfully beating every negro and
negress with whom they came in sight
One man on the East Side was work~
ing for the Bellow Brothers. lie was
driving his butcher cart through Charl-
ton strect, and when opposite St. Char-
ies' burying ground saw an unfortun~
ate negro hangingio a tree and being
slowly burned to doth. But brtive aa
"Butch" was it would have been usu-
iess to attempt to interfere. Another
prominent citizens residing in East
Norwaik whose father held a patent
for gotta pcrcha, just remembers the
old gentleman taking a negro off the
street and secreting him In their cic-
gant mansion in the upper part of
Fifth avenue, for several days, or until
the riot was queliud. and since then
he has always been a Republican. Ed
James, who was then publishing a
newspaper on Nassau street. New York
was present when one of the crowds
assembled in front of the Tribune
building, in search of Homer (lroolcy
and would have made an attack on It.
only they got wind of the fact that
there was an immense iank of hot
water accessible from the roof with
men stationed at different points with
hose ready to turn them on at a min-
ute’s notlcc, and while the windows
were all barricaded with rooms of pa-
per in anticipation, prepared to with
stand any attack. the cowardly mob.
not finding the old abolitionist. con-
tented themselves with yclis and boot-
lngs and started up town, where they
set fire to the provost marshal's build
ing. at the corner of Broadway and
Twenty-ninth street. where the draft
was being made. One incident ofthe
many thousand which were happening
Just then is worth mentioning. Captain”
Walling, afterward chief of police.
killed a man with one blow of his
gunsmith's store on Broadway.
Lamas. ”shatter
Elliot: "MTWWR‘"
ROWAYTON.
.w
Mrs. Alphonso Dibble is suffering
from a severu‘allack of grip.
Nearly all the water pipes in Row-
ayton were frozen Friday morning.
Losior St. John. an aged and highly
respoctod resident of this place. is
seriously ill.
W...
Mrs. Josephine Draw has returned
home from an extended visit among
relatives in the West.
Mrs. Robert Dibble, who sprained
her ankle. some three months ago, is
still unable to stand on her foot.
Mrs. Irving Clark, who has been
quite iii of the grip. Is now improving.
iit’u' son Arthur is now ill with the
lil‘ ll
Hiram Taylor received a tllmpntch
Friday. to go to Brooklyn. as his
Ilrotlicr-lndaw, Frank Stevens. tomor-
iy of‘Boutlt Norwnik, was very ill.
~Coughs and colds. doun lo the very
border-laud of consumption. yield to
the soothing healing lniluoncca of Dr.
Wood's Norway Plus ilyrup
W
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
D. s. Davenport. of Ga ltidgo went
to South Norwailt Friday ntiorno 11
having been the first person to dr vs
thrown the snow of his ail-est
W
l-l-Pruoas and apricots at Street‘s
Cash Grocery.
night alto found the house stirs.
live fins. and the to" was about ta.-
000. covered by insurance.
the household furniture was saved.
railroad
in Bismt‘ord in which conductor How
soreness is all right, so
Jilly): not all
a l
“ l
friends were present.»
gdntvf. Blister. Sadie and Jennie Weed.
3 undo Elnora Stark, Mamie Kelly; Al
{spins whims slid mail
. Author Raymond. Hamill
Willnloti. Howard and Eugene Will-
mott, Janos Alexander.
dancing ware indulged in.
I fi‘" ""‘w, M. - ~‘
right hand as he was breaking into a '
"When Mills Jennie Fairbanks. steal
ogrsbher‘ for Walsh In, Wright, return
ed to her homo in Dorian Wednesday.
started in an upper part from a dctocl
Part of
The case of GIIM‘IER nalian. the
engineer. charged with man-
slaughter as n‘ result of the collision
landlord slum. recently. went over
their hands if they do.
" put this down and instilled race sucido
can t do it. ’f‘ha more they try
We do not
When do
WW womdil, live it the.
lipid the entry ,.
unvsdohsdhdosnnpt and in rat Admission ...i...'t...':.. m.
3 Meta urpriso’ arty
Miss Susie Willinott, at her Dine
. Dorian. on January all. ‘3’3 an x,“
Ainong them
were Nollie Posse. ilraco Wiiltuoti.
dual «Brush. Ida Patterson. May Alex.
and, John Storm. Chris Collin,
din. Thomas daiiaha'n, Walter
ohIw 3W.ll lint-ill ,. Dill
Mrs. Clar-
auco Brush, Fred .Suhrtlllof, Willie
Games and
.WESTPDRT. 3.
33 Robert Gibson and wife of Stamford,
have been visitingfriends in town.
The Cutting farm, one of the best
known pieces of property in town, is
to be sold at public auction, Feb. 9
Work was resumed on the railroad
improvements at Saugatuck Friday.
after a two days shut don n. owing to
the severity of wind and storm}.
Representative Hyatt declared the
weather of Wednesday in be a clear
case of freeze out as h plkod oil‘ to
the depot at saugatuck. chronic to
Hartford. to find no cars running, and
trains all off the pike. . _
And yet another. The Married peo-
plo's Whlst Club is the latest of the
cold organizations to bound into pub-
blic v lcw although It is understood that
these married people have been held-
lfig pleasant sessions for some time.
The members were pleasantly entail
tuincd, on Thursday night at the home
of Milton Allen.
No place was more effectually tied
up by the storm than this and we
have not yet ventuled far from our
homes. Trolleys out of business ai-'
together for nearly a day. trains that
were long delayed. and snow that was
in places as iillfli as lillo's head with
roads next to Impossible we really
tool as though we had been through
another blizzard The basin-like sur-
loundiugs of the town servo excellent
ly. when the wind takes a hand in
case of freeze out as he piked off to
meiiiowlng. \vhctlici it be rain snow
or dust.
Mrs. G. W. Gregory, who had been
Iii for some time at her home. in San-
gatuck died there Wednesday. Fill]-
cral services will be held from the
Methodist Church. Saugatuck. Sunday
ni'toln.oon Deceased was in her list
your at. the time of her death; she
was among the bust knoun and most
highly esteemed residents of the piano.
the daughter of the late Rev. Zacher
laii Davenport Mrs. Gregory “as
ever prominent in church circles. Bo
sides her husband she ls survived by
a son, J H Gregory; a daughter, Mrs
William Keeler: three sisters. Meir
(llilllt‘li Edwin, Squires. ilaaeldino, of
Brooklyn, N 3., James Gibson of
Stamford and a brother, John Damn
port, also of Btauiford.
M..~a-.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result In Pneumonia. Bra
tilian Balm Is breaking up Colds when-
rar tried. almost without exception.
10, 25 50c and $100 bottles. The (Jill
ford. Baxter's and Plaisted'a. "
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
MONEY MADE IN MORSE RACES.
To Ilii.‘ general Idea the winnings of
a race horse hardly seem adequate to
serve as the basis of a fortune. but. as
high as $77,000 has been made in a
single race, as was done by August
Belmont In 1890, when his great horse.
Potomac. won the Great Futurity It
is on this fact that the rating incl-
dcnt is used in "Ills Last Dollar." the
play by David lllggnac and Baldwin
i}. Cooke. which tomes to iioyt's 'i‘heul—
tro. chntsday, February 1, for one
night. The incident of thes braVe Kru-
tucky gill Eleanoi Downs. played by
Miss Eleanor Montcil. wholiaa brought
her dearly beloved horse East to race
in the (heat Futurty, is uovou Into
the general theme of this American
play In a natural and skillful manner.
and the truer and better side of the
racing subject lsl in this play shown
for tho Ilrst time on the stage. A strong
drama well set in live strong acts is
the result of the effort of Mr Higgins
and his collaborator. Dr. Cooke. and
the play promises a continued life of
success and popularity. A strong com-
pany will support Mr. Higgins and Miss
Montoil under the management of
hitmsrs Stair and Nicolai. and an oinb~
ornw equipment has been. furnished to
give the drama a proper suiting
SHADOW Ol‘ 'i‘iiE GALLOWS.
iu the Shadow of the Gallows has
presented to too large nudiimccu iii
Hoyt a Theatre Bniurdav afternoon and
evening. The play was well staged
and well piny ed. The next attraction
will be David Higgins in his well-
ltuown success. ills Last Doiim Wed-
nesday night. February lid.
WW‘fi-stwm .
KIM DALI. DEFENDB PO LYGAMY.
W
And Also Predicts That Capra-a Will
he Unable to Stop Practice.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan. lid——
J. Golden Klmbsl, general secretary
muscles.
from Ingau Kimball Is quoted as any
lug: ”'i‘ilolso
want Congress to stop this thing poly
~ gutsy.
try it.
-, They.
it theiutore it will row.
believe in race an side.
I get about.
, a member of the Fifteenth Connecticut
listing the lea
‘BsarThislnllind
of thn‘ll‘irst Council of Seventy. and a
prominent Mormon. in a speech at the
(issue Stake Conference at Logan. yes-
terday, is reported to have strongly
defrauded polygamy. and predicted that
Congress would be unable to stop the
in a special to the Tribune
good woman in the East
1 would like to sec 00 gross
'f'hs‘r ‘will have someth on on
They want to
a
seated in a
y asleep. Re
a it they foulill
Melll 391 Eli in B.
notified and be viewed the body. Death
was due to chronic heart disease. from
which Mr. weal its (1 been a. sufferer
fertiliser yea ' lie was unable to
ill. assistance and his
heslt hall whiten very bad for a long
time. . 11o probably wont. to sloop In his
chair“ last night and tiled without with.
on n "
Mr. Ward who about 75 years of age
lie. was 3am old veteran and he served
with honor in the Civil War. lie was
Volunteers. lie was not very well off
and at one tinl'o‘3, he was an inmate of
the Soldier’ 3 Home at Newton. ‘ ‘
Mr. Ward wall a former son captain.
l'i’ Nichols and a son Frederick Ward
of Bridgeport.
‘ txlfil’é’rdd "1 ”4'3"" .
or JI‘ not
Mid "I‘IIQII'el' for l a I». later. by y.
I. I0 .00" “Testimonials Hold a,
3 this oauBW-uu-‘HM-m Ill-“lbw"? ll
._ A... V...
-1905
that We sell Wail Papers, Crockery.
Glassware, Lamps. Chimneys and
Burners, Shelf Paper. Window Shades,
Corniqe Poles, Curtain lrods. Ready
Mixed Paints, Window Glass. Enamels.
Blaine and Varnislies, Paint and, Ar-
tllsts' Brushes, Towel Holders and
Racks. Framed Pictures. Photo
Frames, Stepladdcrs. Chair Stopludl
ders. Artists' Materials for Oil, Water,
Charcoal and Crayon Work.
We do a general Painting. Paper
Hanging and Decorating business.
To order
Picturn Frames and Window Shades.
We go anywhere forbusinoss,
Respectfully.
l. H. Baker,
117 WASHINGTON STREET,
South Norvv‘allé Conn.
Telephone Connection.3'3
W
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1.»
The Big Buacdu All Along the Line
David Higgins
The Romance if a Kentucky
Gent! entan.
His Last Dollar.
The boot cast, tinged, gownad and
acted Racing Play ever produced, in-
troducing harass.
Thorouphrad Running Horns-
Lady Bertha, Lottie 8. and Starlight.
Prisca ..... 26,c 50c.75c
First Four Rowa . 41.00
seats on sale Thursday. January 25.
Box Office open from 8 a. m. to a
p. m. . u
m
HOYT'S THEATRE.
m
ONE DAY ONLY.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4TH,
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
Mr. Wm. H. O'Neill Prouuta
MR. JAMES HERNE
3 In
THE GREAT AMERICAN DRAMA
Hearts of Oak.
av JAMES HERNE. '
Management Mr. N. J. Lawlor..
plays and Ill presented byn
cast of well known players.
Latest Electrical
pyiu. y.
”SEE THE GREAT WRIOK ODINE.
HEAR THE HEARTG 0F OAK
“David Elephant,
IARITONE ,
Metropolitan Oplra House.
a
Song Recital
AT HOYW THIATRI.
are peruse
tho WT utterances.
new
MWM” approval are said til have
havoc
(i left a daughter. Mrs. Albert; Hurt .
CharlesE Dou’ s
This ill the host of James A. ilorno's
strong
and Mechanical
Effects will be used in singing this
QUART BT‘I‘E. l
- PRICEGL ‘ I’M-
‘lt‘m'm “lam holinstuo sun swam
”Elli .t'ut'vtlaa.l°°.3"b‘°° . ass am so
' ' 3 ' nor warns HEATXNG.
runs it vaulsmlmi are 3
31 ill. at Wood‘s Drug liters spill
shalt run his NAME-
HAMMOND
, W van riNo rHls NAME ON
vault mouse THEN user as-
susanllvou HAVE euncussso
rrNs mm KIND;
,rus’ some vou ans ,LooklNo FOR ,-
—-'.THE3 sssr AND ONLY KIND 1'0 2’ “
BUY.
CAN BE BOUGHT AT
HARDWARE.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phena 143s.
KEEP WARM
THESE COLD WINTER DAYS BY
USING THE OHEAPEST AND BEST
FUEL OBTAINABLE.
HA8 BEEN REDUCED TO 3 CENTS
PER BUSHEL DELIVERED IN LOTS
or 25 so. on MORE.
'rnv A LOAD AND as chVlNc-
ED.
”.7 all?
tinil’lillgllllgh.
’Phonc 68.
assessment-«tells
.4
“mm”... -..__ ”4...... ”4...-www...“
W
FRINKBIINSIIY
PLUMBING.
; STEAM,
HOT WA TER.
AND GAS
FITTING
’ Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
5033 South Main Street.
Telephone, 181-0.
tooth Nmalk. Mn.
W
W
[ill llllliil illi-
IDUTH NORWALK. OONN.
ORGANIZED 1882.
WITH
ufaoturm, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHIWION. PM
JOHN H. KNAPP. VIOO'PI'IO-
JAOOI M. LAYTON. million
DIRIOTORI.
I. H. Mathewson Jenni-l Light
Jails H. Knapp usury laymr
Josiah R. Marvin umual Grumman
christian swam .l. Wallace Marvin
'I'“. “a “NO". '
W... ....
HOT MRI-1A1: TIN
arouse AND RA no
ILA AND NROOPI a.
on and!
has Nature‘s, Metal «My Ito.
3 medium” saunas:
can Jessica anorexia;
THE KIND ::
res-r WILL. no rHs WORK, AND 21
will, 3'00'0003‘00 asaloauos
gygl'rm. {$2233.33 vs MAIN avast-r. NORWALK.
3 Iollolta accounts of Individuals. man- h
93st i the ro‘ ‘
. I
3g». mu I1.”
.so . ,
eun'l'dllillinl. ’ m -
.a-..mw.w-.
.. cnosuvo satiation or
xSKA'I‘E‘ s'rocx ‘3 AT 0081‘.
3 soils: or THEM LESS. ,
3 GREAT BARGAINS 3iN i2
-- GAMES, 'rors AND nevus- ..
;;f TIES.
850a Sherlock Holmes and Fit ~-
Skates and Cutlery ground
and repaired. ;
Z§ HI’R. BULKLEY,
52 80. MAIN 81'.
Money now drawing 4 per cent. can
be safely reinvested through this Com-
may at 6 per cent-«increasing the in
come 25 per cent.
Description of methods and all de-
sired lnformatlon on request.
Investments bear earnings
day received to day withdrawn.
Assets .................. $1,700,000
Surplus and Profits ..... $160,000
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments.
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE. 16 so, MAIN ST
Resident Directors. Resident Manners.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 8. Lawrence
Fresh and Cheap
from
FRESH HERRING........ .. ..7c lb.
SALT HERRING ......... . . ..5c in.
SALT.MAGKEREL.. ....... ...10c lb.
BLUEFISH LARGE AND SMALL
.. ....... .. .. ....12c|b.
WEAKFISH ................ ...10c lb.
WHITEFISH and CISOOES....10c lb.
PICKEREL ...... ..............10¢lb.
WHITE HALIBUT ...... .. ...15t: lb.
WHOLE SALMON...... .. .IDcib.
STEAK COD... .............. 126 lb.
ALL OTHER KINDS OF FRESH
FISH AT REASONABLE PRICES.
GOD LIVER OlL............ ....256.
THE PEOPLE’S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKE
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
South Norwalk.
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS, Prop.
ML-..“ M-M_~.. -_.. .. ........__...... ..
Miss Bnorum,
DERMA 1'01. 06137.
CHIROPODIST.
Lookwaad's Hall.
..oi'wallr.,Cann.
Office Hours:
9 to (2 a. In. No 5:80 p. m.
Telephone
Connection.
- W..-.........m-w... MAL—w.
F S. BANKS
Carpenter. Builder and
General Contractor
ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR JOB
slNa, BUILDING or NEW AND HE
MODELING OF OLD s'rrtucrtllteo.
m on our-OF-rowu causes or
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0.
Surety Bonds
or All Kinds.
Liberal Policy for Automobiles with.
out restriction to storage of Gasoline.
JACOB. M. LAYTON
R. R. Ave» South Norwalk.
, Telephone In.
STU.
’3 EAST NORWALK.
3 lbs Fancy Califorlha brill-11¢.33
...25o
3 cans Tomatoes ..........25 .
3 cans coral 3...........s$il
acans Baked Beans ........s5s
.. 2 cans Egg Plums ..........25c
t
‘3‘; .
as COTTAGE AVENIJE. ,
32 it You want to Sell
your property. whether it is a faI'm.
a house and lot in town or real estate
of any description quickly, call or ad-
dress I l] i ’
W. B. DeGARMO ~ ‘
86 Wall Street. Norwalit. Conn.
it will be of advantage to you also
to see me if you are desirous of buy-
ing any kind of property,“
HOTEL VICTORIA
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND
MONROE STREET.
Newly furnished throughOut. Mosh:
comfortable and unto-date hotel in the
city. Electricity and heat in ovum
room. Baths in connection. Per-
fect sanitation. Rooms excellently
appointed. Always comlortabie and
quiet
Cafe carrying a full line of Acker-
Merrill and Condlt's wines. Honors
and cigars. Best stocked'bar in the
city.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Prop.
TELEPHONE CALL. 396—3. l
,
_..._. _ _.........
Use STANDARD FIXTURES
for your Bath Room. They are
clean, neat and durable.
Horace R. Nash,
COR. N. MAIN AND ,WEBT STEM".
80. NORWALK. CONN. , l
Our stock of new goods just in
is a little larger than ever before.
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very basil
manner.
We have taken a good many.
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures loll
your work. . , . I
We try to carry in stock every.
thing you need {or the decoration
of your house inside or out. , l
E. E
Gorham.
TELEPHONE III-4.
'm I“.
3 Jenkins Bushlalm
m
cantons Melons
carried Ill Chock.
Repairs to Nationally had In
vino Wm slut General insets
IO FIRST 81'.
DAVID w: RAYMOND.
Funeral Director . j
, and Emhslmer. ’ ' "
0 North Main at.
.‘roiaphon. at house, 134-4.
I. nonwsuld 3
south Nomilb
Residence. a ctr-scent Tan-ass. I
‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler