PRESS
.w
DWI
smite "r‘Ax'va. moon: TAX
i
‘I.
F J. Hill in Committee or the. Whole.
rt hate u very- dialinoi and vivid; pIgItIId.
recollection of 1398. when the Span-I (Elmer Roberts in April Scribner.)
lab-American War began and it lie-1 in a monarchlst and aristocratl _
come. necessary to raise money, thatjl‘Oilnil‘y 2 tho i’TillClillfil 0‘ socialism
(.‘ongress in a very l‘ow days passed a
bill for taxation which met the en
tire expenses of that waI'—-betwecn
one and two hundred million dol
lars u year. No disturbance. was
created by it throughout tile coun-
try; nobody felt it. After tho bills
were paid, a year after the Spanish
War,
brought in here.
tinno that tax. M A part of the law
had been repealed the year before.
One. hundred and thirteen million dol-
iurs'wus the last discontluntince. ii
was‘repealed. and hardly; anybody
know it for months after it was gone.
This bill is absolutely unnecessary
to meet the expenses of this govern-
mont. ‘
the Spanish War tax. it will add
hundreds and hundreds of employees
to the already swollen my roll of tlIc‘
United States.
'i‘hu Spanish War system of taxa—
tion could he inaugurated if we need2
ed money, but we do not. If we need-
ed the money, a stamp system could
be inaugurated, and all tlu.2 money
needed for _\t)lll' free wool and your
fret2 snunr. and for your deficiencies
doc to your
' revenue only,I could be secured with-
out the slightest dililcully. This is
simply partisan democratic legisla-
tion. with sectionullsm stamped on
(every i‘i’llt‘ of it, put forward for a
purpose and not to procure necessary
revenue.
You say you want to
rich and wealthy. if
stamps on bank checks.
tobacco and luxuries goaerally.
do you not do that?
. .u’syscom nhiclt
the
put
alt-lite
you do.
Why
was litit‘lffiéiliiiilg tlIc
'Spanisr war and got lflfy‘whtlle from»
300.000 000 to 3200000000 revenue.
at.- we did thou. instead of organizing:
all over the.
:1 great big spy system
United States and starting in for
lawsuit. 2
a
WWW..- “.‘.—“2......-
ROOSEVELT lN ST. LOUIS
ST.]10UIS, Mo., March 28.——Coi.
Theodore Roosevelt arrived here this
morning and during the date he was
to be the guest of the. Million i‘opulzu
tion Club. Tonight he will speak in
the First. Regiment Armory under the
auspices of the Missouri Roosevelt
Club
Col. Roosevelt’s program was that
, after breakfast. and an automobile ride .
' he ms to hon2 luncheon at the City
,‘_Club, speak out the Mcrchnnis Ex-
3chanse and the Coliseum in ire after-
noon His addresses in the day were
"not expected to he of a political na-
Lure.
After the armory speech tonight ll.
'10 oxpected he will go to East St
L‘Ouis, ill.. for a short address.
Whom that Ctil.‘ Roosevelt had in-
hunted that he. would bolt from. his
party in (also he falls of nomination
taught forth a denial from the col-
i
l
i
l
2 “Any statement like thtIIt is untrue."l
he Mid. "Any time I have anything
to my on that subject I will any iti
myself and anything, purporting to‘
conic from me unless i say it myself
2,
m—
.MONIA
. I too Often the fatal sequence. and
coughII that hung on weaken the sys-
03m and lower the vital resistance.
‘37 G. collins, postmaster. Baruezut,
who troubled with a severe in
rum He says: “i would he
. ind taken it all tho
, warmth had cutinely, canned.
lilting} Ronny. 0nd Tar 001090qu
omit fb’.‘ "' it «up: tho couch by
Refuse Autisti-
it
COMMENTS on POLITICAL summon AS
iii-.‘- in tomato FROM NATmNAl. Alto STA'I'L
one. morning a resolution was.
to entirely discou-7
.like German socialism in the pollticsi
it will cpst lneiinitcly more. to:
collect. this tax than it. cost to collect.2
system of tariff for'
tax hum and.
Use the stamp 2
.iy formed hints Democratic Club win;
csnMAN schALIsM.
MM.-
Why it Thrive. and How it in PR»
have behind them the emotional for-
ces that have won the long battles for
political liberty in England and by in-
.‘lIerltuIIce in tht2 United States. Free
.lhinksrs find in it a new theology and
as a proiccted system of government. 2
10nd pilitlcul economy it engnges the
hopes and the imaginations of those
who see the2 failure and limitations of
the things that are. i know nothing
‘of other countries. for the. grip it has
on the thoughts and emotions of the
wetland the women who have equal
rights within the2 party. The. party
organization in quit
icxtraordinary for l mediate results
in the campaign and more. for the.
long look ahead The mothers and,
fathers are petsuadcd that while. Ina
TteIlni ease and happt sotinl conditions.
will most llltoly nnver he theirs. their
childrcn may win them If they anou
how to take hold of tin2 intent that
the socialist party oft‘eIs to their
hands. Therefore, the child must
learn tho meaning.r of socialism and all
'that it may do for himself anti hint
class. Socialist mothers undertake
to put their children on the path. .\'n--
melons little station and romances
with n so'lallni moral are. in ciI‘wcnia
2 tion for young people. and the socialist
lIH'ItIrIer ulllt titanic lantern entctlttiusi“Ominmmn of his ”“0”” ”"0""
and informs. DIuInntic and operatic
performances with socialist
are Itivcn in all titles of importance
l’ltturea. taxis and tIIotlveu with the
3patty thrill in thctn nro on thII walls.
of half It million dirt-lilacs. '1‘;th
party owns scvcntyslx daily news
buyers. .I press association, several‘
.iliustrated perioditnls and liflv- seven
inabilshina houses.
including It considerablc tango of ex
.collcnt nonsocinllstit' books. is im-
mense. ., The party" has . two hun
tired central circulating libraries and
three 'lIundrod anti srvctItv-scvcu
,branrhcs ’liit-2 mnngcntcnt of the
party acts upon the priutlplc tlI'Il all
istlmulatinu s' lnntilic, poetic, philoso:
pliic tutti Iomantic literature advances
the (atl‘lo. A variety of special hooks, "
designed to detract from the rover
't2ntc and respect. for the emperg0r
taught in the schools ate clrcnlatcd.
They are wr'ltttn holdlt yet with can
tion antllch-nt to keep them within-I
thr2 iuTva against less muiestc and
I sedition
......... "I. 3
STATE DEMOCRATS TO DiNE.
NEW HAVE N, March 28. --Tll8 tit‘W2
haven dinner here on Aprli.25, at
which timg the committee on nomina-
tion of officers. appointed at the meet-
ing of the club for preliminary organi I
nation on the occasion of the meeting
of the state central committee racont-
ily, will Inulto a report, and confirm
Donn Henry Wade -
Iitogers of the Yale Law School will
he named as president. There will be
Senator
the nominations.
nvo v.-lt't2 presidents-«for mar
William Kennedy. of Nanuntuck; for
Inor Goternor Thomus Waller, of New
London: Willie 0. Burr, of Hartford;
former Senator \rchlbuld MCNeli, an,
of Bridgeport. and Judge A. fienton
ltobettson, of this city. The secretary
will be Major Louis E. Stoddard, oi
this city, and the treasurer Frank C
_,Sumncr of Hartford. An executive
committee of one member from each
of the thltr tyofive senatorial districts
will he announced later. The nomina-
ting committee has arranged that at
the dinner for formal organization
Governor Baldwin, Dean Rogers, Con-
gresIqu James 1‘. Lloyd, of Missouri,
chairman of the ContreIIlonai Cum-
len‘Committse will speak. There
will Also be a speaker who is 0. Italian
at figure In politics.
\
MAYO]! IBIIDEL FRIED iN MAL-I?
FEAOANGI CALI. 2
MInwaoxuu. Wis, March “mat
a million lusting until long “hitch with
night, Emil D. Heidel, the ,
meor, was exonerated of mint!
the cm on.
'coutlhutd ich
" hill politician. How did be reason about
'. tilts events and the Item that havI
. kwguthlmm
'riptcuslflcd by his almost unprecedent-
V " .0an that it was account's“ to! his
'uxtruordinnry, .
motive '
{tittpport lIlIII.
I,oiIlm that i did it.
,iot‘ my best. efforts. and that. l warned
. it. to prudent and W. J. B. for vico- ‘
“pro'uldont ov’tdenny hIrhorI the hul-
°~ not to ho wipod out by the our
., 0 101100000, but should no pun
thew York ’i‘im‘édi ‘N'
Afr. Roosevelt has in tho 'pi'it'
‘phown himself I shrewd and .Iucce'ss-
m Wagon. gemwgrhunlo
n answering tlIlI question we must
_ .1» In lmpell It May
“than; nqnvo' pussiiuflor lip It}
riod'cxperlonCe. That he meant his load-
ershlp to be for the 50311 of his coun-
ty. and that he will sinceroly con
ntry, need not be denied; the es
llnl point} in that this passion doin-
“tor the election of 1998
" position of rare prom
cellulite had had practically two
I of triumphant influence as
Itldont and hid named his nucceu
" “ I return from Africa and
in tin tour of Europe he had
(right us feel that his lutlucuco was
recognlzcd‘thnoughout the world. How
he. should maintain it won obviously
the quorum that commanded his uri-
ouI attention. First. a reasonable in-
vcotue was rcqnired.» Relatively to the
returns ouch ability as he was con-
Iclouu of secure: in the world of ai-
fairs his talcum.» were very madam
ate. lie. madam contract with 1‘th out-
look. which. resilrnahiy. satisfied his
requhom'ents. it also gave mm It
means of insular communicatiotinth,
”Ni public, which he could use? with
lentre freedom and independence, a
limiter, clearly, of prime importance to
him Not only was hit: circulation of2
‘iilo
inaccu. made periodically and caution.
iuusiy, were bound to be copied and dis-
i
“ MI. soouvlwc "whim .2 ‘
, . .,;..2Iint
” "‘Wlmtfllll;
APEIKEIS
«(Cow
.2 i. I”, «1.1mm not; pose)
I01: .
itit'tu'i mordhu‘h 'irIQeI phohi‘c. lI
one form of patriotism, and We might
cult it 259* cinnamon“ pinata
we ‘Ihoftld nii' ke bride in our duh!
my and command this pride should
be uxprsueti in a practical way by
trading with local dealers u'lni buying
thing: ninth! at hoite. As ntmutter of
sentiment i believe We ought to put-
ronize our home industries our local
.trndes- people. and our local talent. Io
far as wit poIhibly can. ‘ ,
Most of. us make our money here.
and we should spend it here. it has
always seemed rather ungrateful for
our citizens to pass by local mer-
chhht‘u and so to lirldxcpcrt or New
York to purchucsthiugs that could be
bought at home It the sums or nearly
the uni. ptwicn
Sometimes the prices at home are
less than those abroad The story is
told of a lady who want down to New
York to buy an Easter gown. She
spent II. whole day. and finally bought
one. The next. day. Ihc saw the same
kind of I dress in I store in 36000
Norwulk manufactured by the same
firm, for one dollar inns than uhu puidf
for horn in New York. She now buyal
her gowns at home
Of course. our , local
should make spacial inducements to
i
i
i
such standard both as to quality and
vullcty that there will be. no .nboossity
cussed in the press of both parties
throughout the land an occasion of-
(cred. living I burn piouchcr as wall
as a political leader he now had a“
pulpit
Much as this was to him it was nail
l
and of alternate in Mr. ltoosovclt. l
tho need of action is even more lm- i
‘pt2rntlvt2. in the Autumn of 1010 hc}
yielded to it; undertook to land a light'
against the (lid (inttrd achieved tho'
I'rntho by intrigue than bv ilxl1tlng;'
mndo a "whirlwind campaign" for him
and failed decisively. “hen the quota
lion of the Presidential nomination}
'drcu near hir Roosevelt must how‘-
full that ho had reached sotncthlngi
like It crisis in his career. llc had.
concniwd a deep diullhc for Mr. 'l‘ufti
and the. Administration. it would have
The literattn'e’ been uxtmnoly disluieful to iiim to!nu
.Iee ”‘12 i‘rcsldcnl rcnominaled. and"
practically impossible tor him to sup.
.‘port him for nomination. 'l‘hnrt2 was;
no other candidate whom he coultii
hope to name. ilc could not contain.
plate with patientu a campaign in
‘uhlclt he should play an luslgtiilicant‘
part 1' ho onh alternutlw was loseck
'thc nomination himscif. and it in tea
sonubic to later that the matter pro
scaled itself somuwifut in this form:
1. i may win the nomination. if so,
either i shall be oleclcti. or. if defom
Inn. i shall no the animal candidnini
inext timt2
2. if Mr Taft is nominated i shall
if he is elected i can
if not. i can ren-
Ionubly say that defeat wan in spite
the party.
ii. i may frighten the leads" into
a compromise nomination, which. of
course, i shall support with all my
enurgles. if successful i shall lie the
foremost man of tho party. with am-
pie opportunity to userthnu exert. my
personal influence. .
4. Finally. by making I fight for the
nomination this year i shall have met
and laid the hu boo of I "third.
term." Whether win or not that will
be out. of tho way of any future plans .
Keeping in mind Mr. Roouvclt' I;
passion for loaderhhip. Which- wt have »
Nassumod which his what‘s career dim
closes and which he is vehementiv
proclaiming all ovsr the land. this line 2
of reasoning is consistent with his pur-
'posel, his methods, and his tempora-
,ment. From his polut of view it fit
lpluusihis and even convincing. There
are, however. oleIncntI in the actual
situation which it. ignores. , Chief of
theio iI tho wholesome distrust which
the American people lost of in loan
whom they see, to be «inch and wlictn
y I
indium; nutrition of an countrrtueu
' tilt! ‘ lit
noniti 200000 00;. tuna. hum at
MW“ iiin all, amino mom than.
. m and Itiiictnntinlly negli-
_, . in til”. campaign. and so
II'c‘iin now be icon, in the future
politics 50! his country
m 1
THROUGH I'rs EARS.
The man who seriously suggests '1‘
luoinattou‘ than um country count
to (If film-Norwich Rucord.
" i. l the money that is spent outside by".
channels of trade?
of fire insurance. is equally true in Ill2
other cases where our money is spent 5 ”mm“ 0“ the in"l 0“ Cflhllollsla to
Altai A monolioly on tho bread Industry.
Not only (“II we owe it as a duty to i“ Chm“ whm “26 “like"?
our local industries to patroninc thom,
but we also our it as I duty to the “m":- ”"3 31’9“" claimed W“ “19
abroad rather than at. home
our laboring class uccd our pntmmc.
‘erntaent and nothing to procure. " So
2.pItI-onizu our home industries and
our local trades,
can to me. had that relates witho tu-
treatment of money in our human"
dilution. .
they-intuit» b. imh’w“ “kw" you are mourns: inclined to invest
it in oth'cr libido and will ofton buy
2 I foreign "gold-brick“ rather than in-
. voIt. their money in It legitimItI. local]
enterprise.
not local prltIiI to put Itnto local in-
dustries. tout the words of tho Scrip-
lure. “A prophet is not without hanor.
save in hit; own country" sums to
have a special conduction here. it too
'oftcn happqnu out we refuse to loan
money for luchl Intcrprlnsl and give
proforcncc. to than collide.
in I tploudiId «Ilium of the mutt ,Iof
2m I
titles. but those bargains are poor
economy from many points of claw.
many or ‘\iadc2 in France
2"notth having.
i hold that it in poor economy. look and Will! it to local industrltu and
‘trhdes ‘ '
inn .II it from tho purelv monm
standpoint. for n Inuit to spend a halfi
in dav a time. besides curfare. in going thinking about their local industries
h to iirldttcbort or New York to buy Thus they will be educated to a pra- ‘
goodu that could 1““ as well be per rleu of the ultbiect and through
We owe it u a "your organization you can help tsrrx
these principlcs into cffett.
'honuht ht homt2
(illl\ to our citizens who have tn-j
vested money here in a trade. or in-i
‘tiltstry.
'nicltl and suppotl.
l
r citincns; was spent at home. our, ‘
transition chitditiohs would he. vastly;
it to me in this war:
Said he: “Do you suppose the poo
how much money [buy send out. of ‘
touu mcry your to pay for their flru.‘
insutunce. promotion?" And i was ‘
local fire insurance company. we areiilldni and informed the ladies that it;
obliged m “mum 0,”, property mIluas becoming fashionable to
forclgn companies. lion much the '
hotter it would be from u ilnammial nsbc‘ m‘ dead against strikes PM‘H‘L
point of view for our community,
‘ that money which we send to London.‘
Edinburgh. iluriln. 0,. othor foreign, , marks to the. I'm-lid question. and stat- ,
places could be turned into our own “i ”“3“ ”1' “'“d Pompom Weld .' .
which was making inroads in south
Norwfiulh was nothing more2 than an;
And what is true
i
l
laboring class. This is true 00¢“ch
the people who give. erupioyment to
otherwise the employ-on must. suffer
by reduction of wages and the harm
will full upon thone who are least able
to bear it.
General Grunt ouch Iuid. “Whatevor
plug. is or gunman in In). United
States or indeed in any other country
is due to labor. The laborer in tho au-
thority of all greatness and wealth.
Without labor there would he no gcv- u
I say we owe it an I duty to labor. to,
Another place of this mutter 01:2 B
220‘
Thou of up who huh and” to in-
W
it is always dlmcult to
Our food municipal lightlnp plant
MHMO {pond their. money Where
you" to ‘ come.
merchants i and em ployea
hold local trade, and should so 00- 0'10 0"“in in WW ”‘2" i“ ”‘9 en»
paper considerable but his nttor- twerilse (hf-if warm and heap them (,{IIIIOIIrngcment and support of our local2
trnmloii to our community
for going outside. We may find In“ other manufacturing plants as w ill?
gains sometimes when we go to larger; ”"9”th 003' ind‘mm‘ ”i"-
done is. as was so well stated by ”or
poop!" sometimes think ”m m ur- ace “luthson. at our recent lloard of
ii 'to mode at home is inferior and that 'lrude “WWW
22‘, ‘Imd. to educate. and third to or-mn'
"mm. not enough How”, an is ”winnings it is stamped lIatiIoIIlnIxGlthI Izt2."
to KM! thom our (,n,.(,ur,,ge.anIIittcr. to their sense of fairnesii and.
Justice and it tho matter is properly
it matters could hope “hm“, that presented, l have faith enough in our
if as a last resort to gain an end
Confectionery
Ward Bread Company put union la-
ball on their wares “
Schmidt, general (smaller “of the in;
icrnu'tlonal Bakers and Confectionury
.Worltcra’
scbmldt compared the Ward find; ’
Company with the host Trust claim-I2
in: thatvin time they. would be aunts» ' 2
got“, it lulu; the dotarmlna‘tl‘én of the
Warn Bread Company to monopoliu. '
the trado in broad throughout the .
entire country. 80 claimed that that
nion label on all goods should be"
demolition. II it is the weapon with '
which thesis trusts cm be fought.
Morris D. Yfiunu. president of
Iuld that he Maud conditions In South
Norwailt deplorable.
the union label.
Managers of the Roosevelt movenicut
expected to Add lit and the Taft loud-
crI tour to their score in the race for
the lndlunu diiOfllOl to the Nntlcnli
Convention 0040!.
held thtI aitcruoon, and it Ipmrod 2 ,
tho nomad :qu would hams ruc- 2 ‘
loving; Ifimslxth. Biotin mi thith-
wordI of promo".
As an official of the Board of Trude.
( w
limit} to our 'c'lty and town industries
employing skilled labor. for we know
front past experiences. and from com-
mon ,bservntlon. that they are the
they earn it. and spread it freely too.
We are not looking for sweatshops or
t» that: my Mi shop was“
W0". it csphcltill‘y anxious to not fac-
torius employing men because 'wd' want;
to keep our boys and girls in school nu
long as We can. .
One of the ways to pattonlze local
industries it to join our Board or Trade
and aid us in the war k'thut we are ”an
tax to do We woloowc you to our
momhsrwhip. Menu” our Board in a
mprcseuludyé bod), Ind is intended to
be so It is and Ihouid he composed of
both employers and employea. and
both are equally welcome to our cotta-
clis. Under our hy- laws, one half‘ot
our funds received from dues, is not
is not aside to be used for the purchuc
of available factory sites to offer toi
desirable manufacturing concerns. We i
have done a few things during the past l
two years. a detailed account of which i
we recently printed in our local papers '
but use hope to do much more in thei
Our town is richAin'T
natural resources. with a sent-shore in;
front of us, and the hills behind us;
overlooking the beautiful islands of
the sound. To develop these natural
recourccn properly both empolye It
must work together;
with .In 'spirit of cooperation. having?
industries and trades and in the at
of suchi
lmnliy, the way to got. those. thingsl
"l2‘irsi to ngitntc; sec-
“by not adopt this as onr moituI
'lhiII agitation will set the title-«up
y,_.thnt.‘.yo, are trying to In, 2
lotii'rolis of dominant: .aud
thnuI .’liuttlng, .cornprislné: itli
the new Spring patterns, tall I
' received. Also a large assort-
uncut of Fibre hiattlng. You .
am sure to find-what you want ‘
in Matting here.
TheA.J.Angevine
—-——--'-—- & Son Co. L———-—
134436 WASHINGTON ST.
$35.00
FOR A
BliCkensderfer.
Typewriter
Cost $65 '
as coon As NEW
Horace R. Nash
N. Main 8: Watt Sta.
S.Norwailt
.2.)
Lot on appeal to our cltlzcnn in this t
lGOIDio to bclicvc that our local in
iimprnved. I2'i‘his matter itnprcsncd Inc “"5 “'33 “WWW" of ”’9 “"‘W‘i‘.
2so much AI uhcn a friend of mind put Tim“ l’ ”m" Marne. 0' 3"“ "0'“
'(‘ YV
that
ti’2i‘ m. the town of Norwuih rnulisoi South \nrwaik a u"omcns labir ittlgiiet
llifilrlum “iii nm guflqip iii lilt‘ii‘ il‘lndfi l, 350 Bill? ................ I v - .. . . .200
Tim M“ speaker 0' ”1.9 owning .‘.iic size. ........................ 400
$2.00 silo ........................ 75c
The speaker oxprcsscd I't-gret
more was not in existento in
ind agitated that. such an OlgiilliML‘
100 be effected Shc explalncd that '
he wzo pen of those (iuiis hand them
i .
amazed to think of the amount (If thislaelv“ “Rub" ‘° pairomre union
one item. of course. an we have “tannin “0°“-
As an added induce-i
‘BROMO SELZER‘
W. F. Wigmbte 8: Co.
M.-.,.M... .mh. .._...,._................,~.._._._.._-
DHUGNOTI
JAMES PARK ER. Manager.
8 No. Main so, 8:. Norwalk
tings
,E'ASTER TOUR
‘ I. M. LAYTON u;-
49.. wot-4W“.
LOVE R’S
_“Tlu2 Piloe’,’
2 2n. ~
wnrra NUBUCK SHOES I
53 0043.00
TAN. GUN METAL, PATENT
82.00 to $4.00.
ouw PUMPS“HOL'D AT viii
TWO STORES .
Norwallt South N ,
TEL. CALL '8'
VIA.
Savannah
Ito the most Picturesque City
South
March 30-April 7. 1912
new YORK TO sAVANHMi?
and Return
including auto tour of Savannah
2 1.. ‘t dayn' hotel accommOdItiM
Ask us for particulIrI.
Agents.
5 Railroad Ave. South quu
City National t,
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BA
susmsss AND OFFERS amt;
FACILITY CONNSTENT
WITH scum)
BANKING
Surplus and
“WWW
Safe Deposit Boxes 53 and $5
Capital
$100.C00.CO
_~...._
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, P"
JOHN H. KNAPP. m Vice-P
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2c Vino-2
Pres :
WILFRED BODWELL. Cash ‘
DIRECTORS
join
ratios unionI. She expressctl herself
Thu sneaker then confined her re
and
W orkers in
Union
2‘
Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
Service and Cuisine Up-tc-DItc
Rates 52 per day and Upwards
SUNDAY DINNERS 75¢
\
Banquets a Specialty
i......._.___.._.._...__._.. __.-.. ..._ ._.- ._
Tho ' next speaker was .losophi
Union of America. Mr.
The int Ilium of the evening was
the
i?
The Read 81 Volk
Electrical 'Co.
The Only Fully Equipped '
' ELECTRICAL. snap
in tho Tawn
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone SOS-50 80. Main St., 2
o. Nurwalir. Music Hall Block 3'
rooklyn Central Labor Union. who
He advocated
in‘ the course of the evening Lina2
cilcr‘I orcimirs furnished music.
W '
Hon: INDIANA DILEGATIO.
leiANAPOlJB. lud., March zit-
DAVID W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director- limbulmer
19 No. Main on. Do. Ncmlk
nuisance. a Wanton on It.
Tclcphono It cilia 2. . .
I‘i'cicphonc It noun—093;
d'lvo dthtrlct convention. are, to be
E. H. Mathewson .i. Wallace
IJohn H. Knapp John H. mm
Christian Sertz Fred. H. R-
f.Snmuel Grumman Lewis R. H
Henry S. Lockwood
Daily Line to I
For FREIGHT'Ii
Freight Propellers lo“
‘23. East River, New Yor
of Dover street). every ,0
cent Sunday) It 3 p. It:
received at Norwalk' up, w
m and South Norwnlk up
Norwnlit Steamboht , "
Aiming J. Smith, I c. c. H
. Leucc. Gcncrn
IEYII IXAMINID In At
. AND ELM“! OUAR
0pm Monday Ind mum
UNITED BANK IUlt.
" Booth Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler