, NORW ALK
I
“Eqaal and Exact . J asttcc to all Men of W'hatevcr State or .Pcrstzlasion; Relzgtcas ;0r Politicalnmyéfirgmbn,
,_.__——.—
V01. I, No. s1.
.
i..‘
. Price .0110 Cent].
Norwalk, 001111., Thursday Evening, April 16, 1891., ~
The Daily Gazette
Is issued every week-day at 3 P. M., at
ONE CENT rEn com.
The Cheapest Rates for Advertising, and
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
The Weekly Gazette,
[Combined with Saturday’s Daily.]
Is issued every Saturday at Noon. at
THREE CENTS PER corr, on $1.50 PER YEAR.
The Daily and Weekly.
Served to Local Subscribers at
IEN CENTS PER WEEK, on $5.00 rm: YEAR.
A. H. BYINGTON. Proprietor.
0 UR JOBBIlV G DEPARTJIIENT.
’ Mn. HAnnY'M. GARDNER. JR., of New York.
has charge of the GAZETTE’s Engraving, Book
and Jobbing Department. He is an expert
and experienced Job Printer, and no work en-
trusted to him will be unsatisfactorilv done.
This paper has the largest circulation of
any paper in the State west of‘BriiIgcport.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS.
To insure changes being made in advertise-
ments running in this paper the same must be
handed in not later than 3 p. m. on the preced-
ing day. '
THE LIV-E NEWS OF TO-DAY.
Mr. and Mis. F. J. Mallory are spend-
ing a few days in town.
The music of the great, lumbering
ice carts, is now heard in the land.
—I. Hall, piano and furniture mover.
Office and residence, 106 Main street.
The Rectory of St. Paul’s Church is
having a new steam heater placed in it.
The membership of the Ladies’ Guild
of St. Paul’s church now exceeds fifty
in number.
Manice Lockwood treated his little
son to a visit to the Barnum and Bailey
circus, yesterday.
The Ladies’ Guild of St. Paul’s
Church will soon begin on their work
of making the vestmcnts for the Boy
Choir. _.
Box parties to the only “greatest
show on earth” at MadisonAvenue Gar-
den, are now quite the fad among cer-
tain of Norwalk’s Four Hundred.
A large number of names have been
received for the Bey Choir of St. Paul’s.
At the rate the names have been re-
ceived it is expected there will be fifty
or more to select from.
Mrs. G. D. \Varden, of Orchard
street, is very ill with combined mea-
sles and la grippe, while Ella ‘Varden
is recovering from her attack of mea_
sles.
There is to be a special borough meet-
ing at the Town House this afternoon,
at 3 o’clock to vote on the question of
extending the water mains to Sauga-
tuck avenue.
The Bridgeport Post credits \Vest-
port with having a citizen by the name
of A. Norwack. If this is so,why doesn’t
lie drop his c, put in an land so become
A Norwalk man ?
At the regular meeting last evening
of Buckingham post, G. A. R. ,the quar-
termaster was empowered to sign the
agreement with the Norwalk club,
whereby the club will have a sub-lease
of the rooms till November 1.
The Baptist society of Christian En-
deavor have held their semi-annual
meeting and elected the following
officers for the ensuing six months:
President, Howard W. Doty; Vice
President, George Meeham; Secretary,
Mr. F. J. Curtis. it is said, is negoti—
ating for a purchase of the Ambler place
on Mott Place, with Burgess George I.
Buxton. _____
“Ben” Sturges was in town yester-
day and a military guard was stationed
at the Armory.
A daughter was born at New Canaan,
to Mr. and Mrs. William Darby on
Thursday last. Mr. Darby was former-
ly a resident of Norwalk.
‘ Fred. J. Betts has returned from his
brief sojourn at Springfield, he having
had an attack of the chills up there.
A very elaborate stained glass Win-
dow, costing $600, is to be placed in St.
Paul’s church chapel on West avenue: '
Mrs. \Villiam J. Finney of Merwin
street, although never aspiring to be in
“fashion’s swim,” is so ill withla grippe
as to require the services of a doctor.
The mortality during the month of
March and thus far into April, has been
unprecedented both in this country and
throughout Europe. La grippe has had
much to do with it.
The State Railroad Commissioners
have adjourned the hearing of the
“Parallel” people for two weeks.
Meantime, Doc Coolidge has taken a
sea voyage to Richmond, hoping to re-
cuperate his impairedhealth.
This evening, in the rooms of Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company, Chief En-
gineer Prowitt and the heads of the
different companies in the Norwalk
fire department will meet to consider
several matters pertaining to the wel-
fare of the department in general.
Clarence, son of George Mills, of
Georgetown, died yesterday morning.
He hadbeen sick all Winter,and had not
been expected to live, from day to day,
for the last week. The funeral will be
attended Sunday afternoon from the
Congregational church.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanford of South Wil-
ton‘, were driving past the steam road-
’roller on “feet avenue, yesterday, when
fall—GIT DUI'SBTIDOTI’ flight and ran down
Merwin street and collided with a tree
before he could be controlled, but for-
tunately doing no serious harm.
President Harrison left Chattanooga
and arrived in Atlanta and had a runa-
way excitement in getting to the train,
in which his carriage collided with that
containing Secretary Rusk. It is safe
to say had “Uncle Jerry” held the reins
Fred. Austin and Frank Saunders
were out riding yesterday afternoon
with one of Dann’s outfits, when the
horse took fright at the steam roller,
and turning short around crushed the
fore wheel under the body of the bug-
gy and threw the occupants out, but
fortunately doing them no serious in-
jury.
Grace Church.
The chancel furniture and appoint-
ments were received last evening, and
rails and desks will be put in position
to—day. The church carpets, said to be
very neat and pretty, are to be laid
Saturday, and everything will be in
readiness for the dedicatory services
Monday, the 27th inst.
A very voluble street faker coined a
few dollars last evening by the flicker-
ing light of a torch, in front of the
Norwalk hotel. He prefaced the sale
of his goods by accordion music, a gift
of sundry sheets of popular song—
words and a stirring Speech, and then
Jesse Johnson; Treasurer, Fred Bry-
ant.
Ex-Postmaster Golding rejoices in
the statement that East Norwalkers,
living in his neighborhood, have had
just as much light down that way, since
the fire at the Electric Light works, as
they had before. But what does a man
capable of shedding such efi'ulgence as
Golding want of electric lights, a ny-
way? ___~_‘ _
“Horry” Dann has just purchased a
lot of nine superb Canada horses and
among the lot he has secured a famous
blooded runner. What in great Caesar’s
name is he, who is not a Sport, going to
do with a fast running horse, bothers
the boys to guess, but those supposed
to be in his confidence, tell us he is
just going to let “Monsy” see that he
can’t have the track all to himself when
he sails out behind his pair of lightning
pacers. - ”___
The towel sale-held at the residence
of Mr. C. L. Lockwood on East avenue
last evening, under the direction of the
“Golden Rule” Circle of the King’s
Daughters, was quite largely attended
and $21 was realized from the sale of
towels and also from cake and cream,
which were served for a small sum.
Miss Staab, Miss Fritz and Miss Swords,
from South Norwalk, were the vocal-
ists of the evening, while Miss Lemon,
from Bridgeport, recited in her .usual
most pleasing way, adding greatly to
gathered in the Norwalk shekels in ex-
change for handkerchiefs so soft in tex-
ture that the public, in the words of the
eloquent vendor, need no longer “wipe
their noses on dry goods boxes or tele-
graph poles.”
Our local barbers report a discour-
aging condition of the mustache in-
dustry among our well-known young
gents since the Armory ball. They say
they have used unguents, and ointments
and stimulants of every kind, while
the aspirants for upper lip hirsute
adornments have indulged in unlimited
social irrigations, and yet for some
occult reasons these evidences of manly
virility have become so feeble,
dozen of our nicest young men,
sheer desperation and discouragement,
have had their diminutive, struggling,
straggling mustaches clean
taken for a second growth of eye
faded
and stunted, that 'not less than a half
In
shaven
from their unfertile upper lips. Those
of our borough barbers who, like
“Gus” Franke, have made the human
hair a subject of close, scientific study
and investigation, express a fear that
this is an evidence of degeneration and
decay in the male branch of the human-
family and that when a young man’s
mustache gets so feeble as to be mis-
Rev. Mr.’ Richardson of Stamford
will preach at the Baptist church Sun-
day.
Mr. Edward Brennan, organist at St.
Mary’s R. C. church, is in Washington, ‘
D. 0., this week on business.
Prior to leaving town this afternoon,
Madame Constance Howard favored the
DAILY GAZETTE with a call.
The rumor is current that Mr. VVil-
liam K. Maples is soon to wed an esti—
mable young lady on Prospect Hill.
Mr. Frank Bishop has arrived in
town, and his family, who are in New
York, will reach Norwalk Saturday.
man Brothers, started for Washington,
D. 0., this morning, on a trip combin-
ing business with pleasure.
The demand for outdoor, day, men
laborers, and indoor women workers,
is far in excess of the local supply just
now.
Lt. Matheis if he has done nothing
else, has succeeded in thoroughly stir-
ring up the dull monotony of our town
with a real, genuine sensation.
Victor, the infant son of Charles F.
and Idella Mead, of 55 East avenue,
died this morning of erysipelas. Fu-
neral private, to-morrowat 10 o’clock.
Charles I . Betts, one of the oldest
residents of Jersey City, died of pneu-
monia, following an attack of the grip,
yesterday. He was born in Connecti-
cut, 'April 19,1821.
A \Vest avenue man claims that his
wife is the most ingenious woman in
the world. He has been married 10
years and she has hid his slippers in a
different place every day.
Artist Prowitt is doing the papering
and wall tinting at the Grace Church
Rectory, and Plumber Burritt is gen-
iences,” which is a guarantee of first
class work. .m_,_ _
’Professor Ferris is in great demand
at present. Last evening he played at
a swell wedding in the Methodist
church, at Tuckahoe, N. Y., and this
morning he had charge of the music
at the O’Brien funeral services.
The Rev. Dr. 1. Newton Stanger,
rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal
church, Harlem, denies that in inviting
clergymen of other denominations to
occupy his pulpit during Lent, he has.
broken a canon of the church.
was turned into the new main, the lay-
ing of which has just been completed,
last evening and in a few hours over‘ a
foot rise in the lower reservoir was
noted, notwithstanding that the usual
draft was being made upon the reser-
voir. ”flu”
-—-The Model Barbershop at 41 \Vall
street has been thoroughly renovated
and re—furnished in a most complete
manner and is now one of the best ap-
pointed Barbershops . in the State.
Cleanliness, Efliciency and Strict Atten-
tion to Business are leading features
at E. Apell’s Model Barbershop, 41
Wall street. _ 3t81
“What’s in a name?” said ancient
Piston. It makes quite a difference
certainly. Yesterday an item appeared
among the DAILY GAZETTE’S ' numerous
locals, that Monson Hoyt had pur-
chased the horse Rocket. It is the fast
pacer “Victory” he has become the
fortunate owner of, a horse that turns'
the track in ’20. Rocket is owned in
New Haven and is not nearly so fast as
Victory. Our local J ehus may prepare
to see some seconds split this summer,
when Hoyt’s double team gets on the
track.
Col. Bissell’s War Record.
Col. George P. Bissell, of Hartford,
whose sudden death at the Victoria
hotel, New York, was reported Satur-
day, spent his boyhood on a farm near
Rochester, N. Y., his native place. He
was fond of adventure, and before he
was twenty-one years old he had made
if
Mr. Henry J. Grumman, of Grum— .
eralissimo of all the “modern conven- ,-
Engineer Wodclstates that the water .
me.
on soon made themselves scarce, the
A Handsome Studio.
A Photographer Blackman used to be:
on Main street, but he isn’t there now.
Instead of little cramped up quarters, E
he has the finest suite of rooms imagi_§
ient. His opening occurred yesterday,‘
« nd callers were greeted most cordial-
.2 and each carried away a souvenir of
e call in the shape of a tiny kitten-
“ otograph scented with sachet pow-
r.
"-The splendid light in the operating-
, rim, and the good facilities in dark-
Qoms, etc., will enable Mr. Blackman
keep among‘thii foremost‘of'liis pro-
A Good Soldier’ Gone.
_. This morning all that was mortal of
:Michael O’Brien was consigned to its
last resting place in St. Mary’s ceme-
tery, there to await the grand reveille
of the resurrectionmorning. Deceased,
who had been a member of Bucking—
ham post, G. A. R., for about_five
,Years, ,was one of the bravest of the
brave fellows who went out in the
Twenty-eighth C. V., and his conspicu-
{Jus gallantry at Fort Pillow will ever
he borne in mind.
The funeral services were held at 9
El’clock in St. Mary’s Church, Rev.
Father O’Brien officiating.- The fol-
bwing members of Buckingham post
Acted as pall-bearers: Commander
Thomas Bradley, Past Commander
'{oseph P. Crossman and Comrades
William McCormack, A. Cockefur, J.
.Hénry Hoyt and George W. Raymond.
I1terment was in St. Mary’s cemetery.
<+>-.—-. . .
' I At the Stationer’s.
. A feast of beauty would be your re-
Wird if you should step into one of
Dial-walks finest stores just now!
You would see beautiful goods in
b ink books, albums, paper and envel-
_o17es, and a new thing in a flat little
'rl'sia-eover dictionary, that can be
'ied in any pocket or satchel with-
OI ,making the slightest bulk.
11 china ware you will see some gems.
Alliavely little cracker or condensed
_. kjar will appeal to your taste, a cup
Aidan“..- ”.411 ALA...“ you, and if 3mm
lave a room furnished in red you will
strely purchase a cup and saucer of a
ich shade of that color to put into it.
In cards there is a large assortment
f the most tasteful. Unique among
item are a red silk banjo with gold-
n strings and white daisies for decora-
gons ; a blue silk guitar with strings of
Elver ; square hand-painted dinner
ards, with gilded edges, and decora-
gd with a gilded to oth-pick and ribbon.
nd painted smoking pipes.
.
.9..A
. At Blue Mountain Quarry.
A DAILY GAZETTE reporter was out
Ir a blasting yesterday afternoon.
Eerhaps it would be more correct to
yhe was in for one. At any rate
ie blasting was o’n hand and the re-
trter was, too. The wind blew damp
End chilly, but the quarrymen were
Eemingly oblivious of the fact, as they
Ibored in the great ledge of stone,
Iarcely glancing up at the intruder.
IContraetor John H. Connor greeted
ie reporter pleasantly and looked, in-
ted, as if he was the modern adapta-
on of that famed man who was “mon-
ch of all he surveyed.” Great piles
crushed stone, some coarse, some
1e, some blue and some brown, lay
)out in his rocky domain, and seat-
red up the mountain-side and on top
the ledge were the ten or twelve
orkmen.
“We are going to blast in a moment, ”
id the contractor. And sure enough,
happened that it was just blasting
The reporter and some of the
_.,...
st of the men disappeared in the
inkling of an eye. Somebody called
t to, an individual standing a few
ds away to get into a box out of the
ly, and then bang! went the charge.
mm is something grand in this toss-
W of rock high into the air. A hun-
ed wagon-loads of stone cast down
e ledge! How the pieces flew! The
311 stood in the road a few rods away,
(:1 never moved a muscle when the
ips—any one of which would have
rried death if it had struck a person—
me raining down around them.' In
two trips around the world as a sailor.
He then became clerk of the Hart
ford bank, and shortly afterwards
cashier of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’
bank of that city. In 1854, with Calvin
Day and A. S. Robinson, he started the
firm of George P. Bissell 85 Co. Hi
only partner during the last fourtee
years was A. A. Ohnstead. The Hart
ford Post says:
Among his associates in the Twenty
fifth regiment was Major Thomas Me
Manus of this city, who is now the sol.
surviving field officer. Gen. MeManu.
says of him that he was the kindest oifi
cer to his men that he ever saw.
loaned money to the officers and mm
when they were in . .
taking their word as 1118 security; an
1
and alar .
youths are justified in hav1ng the spars
the pleasure of the evening.
underbrush clean shaved ofi'.
winkers below the nose, it is a proper
cause for the most serious apprehensmn
m, and of course the callow
to-day there is over $10,000 owing hin
from this source alone.
He was‘very successful in busines
e life, and amassed quite a fortune b_
prudent investment.
H _‘ driving club of that city this sea-
financial straits '
'u oment these quarrymen, inured to
nger, were all in their places again,
'f blasting were the most harmless
, common thing in the world. The
orter picked up a missile which had
5 10k close by his feet,. .mentally
: god it as weighing E about half a
1nd and carried it off with him as a
"l inder of what would have been his
ge had a hit his head. ‘
.... fin- .fi ._. <* p...» _ ._.. ...._
.!
ccording to the Bridgeport papers,
:20 horses in
will be a number of 2
. The club expects to hold its first
eting about the middle of May. The
n. Nathaniel Wheeler has further in—
l god his taste for speed by purchas-
. the New J crsey horse, Class Lead-
Iiable, nothing could be more conven- 7
is IT ll? CO_NS_l)lRllCY? I
Lieut.. Meitheis’ Hearing Takesi
Place Behind Closed Doors. '
The Press Shut- Out. but Other
Dislnterested (’2) Persons Allowed ’
Inside.
The Court of Inquiry met to hear
the testimony of Inspector of Rifle
Practice Finn shortly after our report
closed yesterday. The court. heard the
testimony behind ~olosed-dobrs, and re-
fused to admit press reporters, for the
reason as stated, that they did not de-
sire the testimony published before
they had made their report. But while
the press was shut out, other parties,
conveniently suppoSed to be disinter-
ested, were admitted, notwithstanding
the fact that one of these parties is re-
ported to be an aspirant for higher
military honors, and at the time of the
recent election of captain is accused of
having made strenuous efforts to defeat I
a prominent candidate, who he sup-
posed was opposed to his advancement.
While the representatives of the press
were barred out the wide-awake DAILY
GAZETTE is able to present to the public
a full report of the testimony as taken.
Capt. Finn was the first witness, and
stated that he was present at the shoot-
ing of Co. F, but did not keep score.
He did not hear any orders from Lieut.
Matheis to mark up the scores of the
shooters. That while he had mislaid
the report sent‘in by Lieut. Matheis,
he had examined his score made on
that day and compared it with those for
several years and found it was below
the average of several of them.
After Capt. Finn’s testimony, the
Court adjourned until 5:20, to allow
Mr. Hurlbutt, who had been employed
by Lieut. Matheis, to, arrive from
Bridgeport. When the court re-con-
vened Serg’t. Latson, who had first
made the charges, was placed on the
stand and testified that before going to
the shoot Lieut. Matheis had openly
told him, in hearing of several others,
that Anwho‘ Shot would receive abddgors
no matter what score they made. On
the day of the shoot Lieut. Matheis de-
tailed him to go to the 500—yard range,
and before going the Lieutenant called
him one side and toldboth him and Rile
that he would shoot first, Lieut. Aiken
second, and Corp. Hunt third, and for
him to be sure and mark the score of
the first three men up; that he would
signal him with his handker-
chief when the scores Were to be
marked up, and when he did not signal
the actual score made was to be count-
ed. They proceededvto the butts and
ran out the target. The first man who
shot scored 10, and we marked him up
to 20; the second man scored 13 and hit
the butt three times, but we marked
him 21; the third man scored 4, and we
gave him 19. Could not distinguish
who were shooting at the 500-yard
range, and did not know why Matheis
wanted certain men marked up. He
identified the target as the one used on
that occasion and the lead pencil holes
in it were made by him, but when there
were not enough holes to score up the
first three men, Rile made them at ran-
dom. The reason he told of the fraud-
ulent marking was because his con-
science pricked him, and not because
of any previous difficulty with Matheis.
When cross-examined he denied going
to the DAILY GAZETTE office alone and
reporting his accusations against Math-
eis, then returning with Capt Rose and
making a further statement, previous
to giving his story to Mr. Maples of the
Hour.
Vincent Honnecker testified that,
while ;he was not at the shooting, he
heard Lieutenant Matheis say that he
would see that every man received a
badge who attended the shoot. Latson
had related to him his story of what
had taken place, but he had never men-
tioned it.
. As the court did not adjourn until a
late hour last night, the DAILY GAZETTE
cannot give the remainder of the volu-
minous but interesting testimony, be
fore to-morrow. ‘
If any one should observe that Will
“Chi” has yielded to the latest fad of
the undeveloped youths of the town,
and had his luxuriant mustache shaved
off, it is not to be inferred that he did
it on any sudden impulse of vexation,
as the others did, because he could not
make the sparse settlers on his upper
lip grow to visible luxuriance, for he
did it for another and entirely different
purpose. He had gotten tired of being
mistaken for Dann‘s driving jockey,
perched up behind a dummy horse,
which can go a 2:20 clip.
Hannah F Clun
Mary J. Clarit ,
1 'PR.E8.68’__1_E_L_l_EuRllMS
Specially when“tb«=,_Tl1=o*j”ll'olé;lgal.k
Daily Gazette. -
. . The Mer'an‘dle Case.
NEW HAVEN, April 16. TThe trial a the
'Woodbury selectmen, Who are charged
with causing the death of Mrs. Moran-
dle, was again resumed. [this morning;
L
M
‘5 ('0
..'.1 .. .1
It is probable that» the‘Yiiisdl-i Eiv’illggli t6
. the-Jug W'day- E il.‘ . f ,l l :~:
ll .. "Fae . .- ,’ 2 fl.
Waht to Resume Work.
NEW HAVEN, April 16.—In response
to a notice issued by the managers of
the New Haven Rolling mill about .100
of the striking workmen met at the‘mill
this morning to discuss the situation.
Most of the strikers are anxious to re-
turn to work and it is very likely that
amicable arrangements will be made.
This morning’s conference was infor-
mal, and officials of the mill stated that
no definite action was taken.‘ the con-
ference lasting only a short time.
——~—.—<+>—~———
Coroner’s inquiry.
NEW HAVEN, April 16.4—To-day Coro-
ner Mix will begin to investigate the
death of Miss Gallagher, who lost her
life on Tuesday in an elevator accident
at C. Cowles & Co.’s factory on Water
street. Itwill be remembered that the
woman’s dress became caught in the
running apparatus in the elevator and
she was drawn over the edge and
crushed to death. There is a rumor
that death was caused by carelessness
more than anything else, and if this is
proven to be so it is likely that a case
may be brought against the owners of
the elevator for not having the proper
safeguard on the lift. A number of
witnesses will be examined this morn-
ing at his oflice, and it is not probable
that he will be able to render a decision
before the end of the wéek or the first
of next week.
GotSeven Years.
ROCKVILLE, April 16.——In the super-
ior court at Tolland, yesterday after-
”ngon, _,,Guy J. Brewsters,, of. Somalis,
was sentenced to seven years in state
prlson for burning the barn of his
uncle, Harry Brewsters. The loss by
the. fire was $2,000. The accused set
up Insanity as a defense.
Arrested in Male Attire.
CHICAGO, 111., April 10:—Cora Coup-
land, -a pretty young woman, was ar
rested in this city last evening for being
clad in male attire. The arrest revealed
an interesting story. Nine months ago
Charles Coupland left his home at Nor—
walk, Mass, and went to Metropolis,
Ill., later he married Cora Shipman, of
that town. Soon after the marriage
the mill shut down leaving Coupland,
and his wife without money. She
(li'essed up as a man and with her hus-
band came to this city to look for Work.
A number of persons, who have become
Interested in the case, have promised
to obtain work for the husband, and
Mrs. Coupland was released. ’
,_ _.+. ». . .______
Y. M. C. A. Athletic Contest.
. The gymnasium committee at a meet-
ing held last night decided to close this
year’s work in the gymnasium with an -
indoor athletic contest among the
members on Wednesday evening, April
29th, in the gymnasium.
The list Of events comprise the fol-
lowing: Dumb-bell race, high vault,
running high kick, dip and pull up,
standing high kick, standing broad
jump, standing high jump, running
high jump and high dive. First and
second prize badges will be given the
winners in each event and for the two
brightestall round scores at the end of
the contest-solid gold and silver medals
appropriately engraved willbe awarded.
The committee will spend consider—
able money to make this contest a suc- '
cess and it is hoped that many of the
members will enter. The contest is
open to all full members of the associa-
tion and the entries will close on Satur-
day, April 25th. All desiring to enter
any or all of these events should pro-
cure a blank of the general secretary
and fill it out at once.
.0.
GOLD WATCH VOTE.
Following is, the score, to date, of
the balloting in the contest for the
Gold Watch, to be presented by the
DAILY GAZETTE to the most popula‘r
Working girl in the town of Norwalk.
Maggie Cavanaugh. 1‘. (it G. sho 10.'10
Maggie McCauley, R.u& G. shop?’ 9355
10,107
Rose Flynn Volks’ hat shop
Maud Nisbett, T. Cousins’ fahtory, 10.377
Maw Brotherton, Union Mfg. Co.- ’ 2.654
L11 y Hendricks, Hutchinson, Cole & 00. 1,5?
65 .5 I. t 9
e.
Union Mfg. Co. . 523
with a mustache so heavy It can’t open Maud Hyatt men Mfg 00., 616
1ts mouth. Florence DeForest, Tele hone oflice, 687
L .— __.__<...,_.____. 113F319 Plltatt’ Dennis (it l’anchard, 65
. - . . .1 me osenaw. “ 204
etteis recelved from Early Hanfoid Lump Kelley, Dunning & Stevens, 506
report h1m as very greatly improved 1n i333: BlgntgsiNlckarson a‘lvgetas, 11 1, 175
. . a a , ‘ i '"F '
health and exceedingly anx10us to re- Elgllragralifmfigr. WilliIEiBal’dwihlsfc S til
' »' - . . u ammer. Co"-o erative hat sho , ' 201
turn home , and asmst his _biothe1, Sarah Dibble, C. S. rowbridge, p 4,,
Robert, at Floral hall. He W111 proba- Eggeglm Wfikelr‘naén. Weod‘s shoe shop. 49
bly leave North Carolina early in May. Billie. cEilnThylor: R23}: G. shop. Si.»
Norwalk Chronicler