,
Absolutely Independent.
The Negro Minors Left Town In Order
ed and signed b proper authority and di-
rected to the un ersigned,commtmding him .
"1 DAILYF'NYORWALK-GAZETTE.: JO Ii
Avms WWWGW ALLISQUIETATTOLUCA “1”“ mull lllllll
' ~——-— ....uzigrrgzhrudhuiniacin ”vows. ”1:1: 7 ‘ W B H A '
l l
Prevents
BALDNESS
BEMOVES DANDRUFF
AND SE
Restores Color
To, _
Faded and Gray--
HAIR
fir": ”‘
Beslllressing
§ I Rafi“?
Exist in many forms, but
there is no fra ud that is more
contcniptiblc than the one of
substitution. Of all the sub-
stitution frauds there is none
which perpetuates a greater
outrage upon the consumer
than the substitution of
lmitaiions
for Cottclenc, which i,. 1.
only reliable, wholesome and
svmmm
{Via
,3.
I
he.
\
*9
.‘?
Shortening: upon
hca tin” :11
my? wflWWWM
{‘32.
municriciig
62? Evil
-. LA'\
5 of Cottelenc, or you wad he “:3?
. _ . . . .31),
T9 lamentablv (li-japponitcrl 1.1 (3,;
7»
1 f.
the results. Cot-talent: an r.
shortening is endorsed by
physicians and cooking ex-
perts. Be sure that your cool:
uses Cottclcno.
4"”?
£5;
{a
M
. ,1; -.
..,, ‘
‘x “I?"
Sold in three uni live pound pniis.
I
.rvn
,.
3"?!) "M
NO
: Made only by,
NKIAIRBANK &Co..
CHICAGO. ‘
AND
WC“!
‘Q‘D
0%
l ’ _.-.
. .5
A
\
Produce Exchange, K. Y.
234 State St, Boston.
The Human Electrical Forrest.
How They Control i-he Organs
of the Body.
The electrical force of the human body, as
the nerve fluid may be termed, is an espe-
cially attractive department of science, as it
axert-s so marked an influence on the health
\f the organs of the body. Nerve force IS
produced by the brain and tonvvyc‘l by
_ means of the nerves to the various ul‘gdlifi pf
' tho. body, thus supplying the latter Willi we
ritaiitg necessary toin- , .
:ure t- eir health. The
oucumogustric nerve, {is
shown here, may be said
to he the most; important '
cf rhccnt‘irc nerve sys-
aern, us it. supplies the
'icart, lungs. stomach,
Jowels. ct::., with the
curve force necessary to
izmp them active and
‘J'rllildljy'. As will be seen
1).: the cur-the Ion-.5 ncrvo
do; ‘ incling from t h c
~ of the brain and
=1: turn: in the bow-
-\ .. n: pucuiuognstric, .~
ski-o ah-g numerous lit-
; a: ',h'.lil"ll:3.~i supply the
”L‘s-r: lungs an
') --a n‘lth upcossary vi-
i.liii-}'. Vim-lithe )raiu
hummus in any way dis— '
ordered by irritability .,
or exhaustion. the nerve '.
force which it, supplies '
lecsscncd, and the or-
cuns receivin" the di-
min ished supply are com ,, .
sequent] ' weakened. ‘
l hysic ans generally tail to recognize.
the importance or this fact, but treat the
organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble
The noted specialist. Franklin Miles, M. D.,
LL. 8., has given the renter part of his life
to the study of this so fleet. and the principal
discoveries concerning it are due tohis eiforts.
Dr. Miles‘ Restorative Nerviuc, the unri-
valedbrain and nerve food, is prepared on the
principle that all nervous and many other
rliincu tics originate from disorders of the
fierve centers. Its wonderful success in curingr
cliesc disorders is testified to by thousands in
every part of the land.
Restorative Nervinc cures sleeplessness,
nervous rostration, dizziness, h stern, sex-
ual debilva, St. Vitus dance. cpi cpsy, etc. It
is tree from opiates or dangerous drugs. It-
is sold on :1. positive guarantee by all drur .
uists. or sent direct. by the Dr. Miles Medical
(10., Elkhart, Ind, on receipt. or price. $1 "or
H. tile. 51‘ bottles for 5-" express prepaid.
” Sold by H. R. Hale, Norwaikazana
Geo. C. Stillsou, South Norwak.
.,
DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified: Business Directory.
Gin-as under this head $2.50 per line per year
BAN-KS.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall at. N
Deposits over 52.000300. surplus $90,000., Goo!
M. Holmes. pres1dcut; Wm. A.Curt1&vrce-
Dresidont : Geo. E. Miller.rreasurer.:
INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In_ succesprul
business‘siuce 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON, O. E.. Gazette bldg.. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also Insurance
written in best of companies at lowest. rates
.' V. ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL, JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorne and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
stairs) ‘azette Builchng. Norwalk.
FAMILY GBOOER.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 13 all 51'... N
Choice Teas and Cofiees. a. speciiltay.
. ', - LIVERY STABLE.
D ANN. mam 8 River at" Livery Stables. -
SlinKEfl'Ilr‘vavliif'c N b i 1
ELMA 20 a. 3., .; ee yea,
M1231), pork. poultry. etc. W. Wordell,’proy
.2. UNDERTAKER. _
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-481mm) st..: telephone
v ' . MARBLE YARD 5
BATES. P. W.Wa.ter at. N : Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’z. .
F6 in K. E‘ ”KAI. I.
‘ ~ “- » ' '4'; 7.1-:23'43‘1 '19:ng ”ML?" '. . ‘,
Willquuickly curo Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs.
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggisis sell it.
Perry. Davis do Sou, Providence, R. L,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
, success. The hull was crowded
tho gnarl-mt. Don’t be i.;- j
duccd to purchase 6?») ‘
. - "l to _
, roused .90 “SAW! G.HUBBELL nus
SATURDAY. APRIL 28, 1894.
Exrnnnn AT rm: POST OFFICE. IN Nonwnx
AS A ansruun.
SOUTH NORWALK.
William Clark left today to_ spend
Sunday with his parents In Washington ,
Conn.
East Norwalk has a. cow that eats live
chickens. Her owner should turn her
loose on the patrons of the Gem theatre.
The only case the police could muster
before Justice Barrett this morning,
was J times Wilson, charged with being
drunk.
Butler Lodge will celebrate Its 75th
anniversary to-morrow eveninz, by at-
‘ tending, in a. body, the servrces 1n the
Baptist church.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church, tendered a. reception to
their pastor, Rev. A. S. Kavanugb, at
the church last evening.
Gus. Johnson, who has been_visitiug
his brother “Billy” in this city, left
this morning for New Haven to accept
o. lucrative position in thatclty.
The ball of the striking Iron Molders
at Germanic hall last. night, was a. grant
by their
friends. It is said that one thousand
tickets were sold.
There was a battalion drill of Com-
panies D and F at the Armory Friday
night, I under the command or. Cap-
tain Ryder of Daubury. The drill was
witnessed by several ladies, “5" well as
gentlemen, and was greatly enJoyed.
One of the popular Congregationalist
Eventide services wil be held at the
Congregational church to-morrow oven-
ing. It will include special musrc by
the choir, assisted by tho Gounod quar-
tette, responsive readings and an ad-
dress by the pastor.
Fred. Lockwood and J. W. Studwell
went; fishing yesterday. They hoped
they would catch a pickerel; they
thought: they might hook a. trout, and
were dead certain they would pull In
some toothsomo yellow perch stony
rate. So they started in hlP'h spirits,
equipped with live bait and worms and
a generous luncheon. Shortly after
dark they returned. They were mo-
rose and gloomy.
“Hello, Fred,” shouted a. stay-nt-
home, “did you bring back any fish ?”
"Yes,” was the almost surly resourise.
“ What kind ‘2”
“A box of sardines,” growled the
disappointed angler. ,
_.,p._——————————
IN A HAUNTED HOUSE.
Rosina Yolws‘ Sim-y of Her Family‘s Isola-
tion In Crowded London.
N In everyday talk Rosina Vokcs was
altogether and bcwifchiugly the Rosina.
we knew across the fmtlights—thc some
big, honest dyes, the same drolly stac-
cato speech, the some tossing of that
fluflr‘y mane. of shining hair, and the mat;-
ter of her speech was quite as flavorsomc
as any lines hcr playwrights ever set
down for her speaking. It; is a pity she
never told across the footlights for all
the world to hear the Sfory she once told
to a. favored few. The Vokes family, she
said, had returned to London from a
provincial tour, and intending to remain
for the season decided to hire a. house in
preference to taking lodgings. They
looked upon it as miraculous luck to find
. a house in an eminently agreeable neigh-
borhood at a phenomenally low rent.
They soon found out the reason. A par-
ticularly shocking nun-tier had been
committed'in the house a few years be-
fore, and sincc then it had stood unten-
an’ced, its evil reputation intensifying
with every night its dark windows
gloomed upon the clso cheerful street.
“But it was a. lovely, comfortable
house,” said Rosina, “and we. didn’t
mind its story a bit—in fact, we thought
it rather distinguished than otherwise,
and, as for spooks, we’d all played ’cm
too often in Christmas pantomimes to
hold ’em in any especial ave. Besides
we never saw any—nothing, I give you
my word, more foursome than a. black
beetle over crossed our paths in that ma-
ligned house. But for all that a more
tmcomfortublo three months our happy
‘go lucky family never spent. The neigh-
bors gave the house 3. bad name and
hanged it. They took the at tiiude that
any one willingr to live in n.- murder
stained house was simply rm accessory
after the fur-f. My doors, never shall]
forget the. first morning I called on the
local butcher with a. plea for chops.
‘Scud‘them to 3-13 '
cheerily. The uicher turned duskily
pale. He edged behind his block. He
glowered at; me over it, ‘Threo fort-)3
three, you said, mum?’ he gasped. ‘Man
alive, ycsl’ said I. ‘We live there, and
we’re not ghosts, or we shouldn’t need
chops!’
“Well, the long and short. of it was
we could get nothing sent that wasn’t
ordered at: high noon, and then the
butcher’s boy had away of firing up the
things from the bottom of the steps—
didn’t want to come within grabbing dis—
tance of the door apparently. That was
hard on the provisions, especially the
eggs. No milkman would deliver milk
in the, gray of the morning, not; be! We
had subsequently to bring it home in a
can. When the water pipes burst, we had
to sop ’cm up with our stockings, while
the boys scoured London for a plumber
rash enough to cross our fated threshold.
We lived like Robinson Crusoes on a
densely populated island. It was borne
in upon us-at last that; it was a pity so
much wholesome terror should go to
waste. So the last few days of our stay
there we took to burning blue lights
at midnight in the area. window and
emitting hollow groans from the front
cellar. I fancy our landlord reaped the
results of this light minded conduct. W!
never inquired. ’ ’—-Boston Trmmcript.
-—-—-—-—-<+>———-———-—
LIST OF LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for _at the Nor-
}gglk post office :for the week ending April 28,
Mrs. Nancy Close,
P P
. . ox.
Mrs. Emily 3). James”
Mrs. Catherine E. Smith.
In calling for the above, please all]: for “ud-
.did not appear here is the best evidence
street, ’ piped I ,
to Avoid a Skirmish.
MAY NOT RETURN VERY SOON
Connellsville Miners Have Decided Upon
Peaceful Plans For the Future—4111
Exodus of Foreigners—Twin Cit-
ies Fall Into Line.
TOLUCA, 1118., April 28.——The miners whc
halted for a rest at Big Sandy last night
broke camp at 4 o’clock this morning, or-
riving at- Tolucu at (5 a. m. with the blure or
brass bands and drum corps. There were
nearly 4,500 of them. As they filed into
town they were met; by the citizens. Al-
though footsorc and weary, they had not
lost any enthusiasm. Most; of the colored
miners who work here left for other places
last; night to avoid a skirmish and are not
likely to return at; once. As soon as the
men arrived they assembled on the com-
mon near Superintendant Duggun’s house,
but adjourned again to await; the arrival
of the army from Streator and Kangley.
This wing arrived later, having marched
all the way from Streator.
A few minutes previous to their arrival
Lieutenant Governor Gill, President J. A.
Crawford and Vice President James \V.
Murray arrived on a. special train from
J oliet. A conference took place between
the men and Charles Devlin in the latter’s
private car. The miners’ officers wanted
Mr. Devlin to address the miners, but: he
declined, saying that he had not, invited
them here, and consequently had no desire
to address them.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman O’Connor of Spring Valley and
was addressed by Messrs. Gill, Crawford
and Murray, who counseled peace and
urged the army to leave and told all the
Tolucan miners to decide for themselves.
Finally this was agreed upon, and Mr.
Devlin at once arranged for a special train
to take the army home. It is the genera]
impression here that the Toluca miners
will not return to work. If they do not,
the mission of the army is successful.
Peaceful Plans at; Connellsville.
_ CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., April 28.——The (50kt
strikers have adopted peaceful plans for
the future. The foreigners who in former
strikes terrorized the community with pis-
tol and torch now agree to follow the Eng,-
lish speaking workmen and abstain from
violence. The plan of the leaders is to or-
ganize the men at all the works and not
molest those who want to work.
There is an exodus of foreigners from
the regions, the leaders saying that they
have become tired of the constant strug-
gle against starvation wages. A number
left for the old country this week, and
others will follow in a day or two. A so
ciety composed of 50 families secured
transportation today to North Dakota,
where they purpose engaging in farming.
The strike is now general.
The Twin Cities In Line.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 2S.——The strike is on
at last in the Twin Cities. The American
Railway union this afternoon called out
all its men in the employ of the Great
Northern road in the two cities. Tele-
grams were sent to all unions on the line
to stand to their guns.
Senator Quay 19 Very lli.
PITTSBURG, April 28.—-Senator Qua-y is
reported to be very ill at his home at; Bou-
ver. He had arranged for a political con—
ference here this afternoon and to attend
the Americus club banquet; tonight, but
he was unable to leave his home. His ai-
fliction is one that. may take him off with-
out much warning, and the fact that; he
that he is very ill.
A Shoe Factory Closed.
RICHMOND, Me, April tZS.——Tho Rich-
mond Shoe company, manufacturers oi
children’s fine shoes, closed its factory to-
day, being unable to meet; liabilities. The
concern hopes to make a. settlement with
the creditors and resume business soon.
The company has been doing business
about one year. No statement of assets
and liabilities has yet been prepared.
A Bungling Hanging.
WASHINGTON, April f28.—Thomus Crump"
ton, colored, was hanged for the murder
to levy and collect o
' ancns M. PEABLEE.
and other DQTBOuS named 1n the rate book, on
the 1le to and warrant annexed their several
pro ortionsot the sum total as therein stated.
8&1 sum bemg a fax or asscssment laid upon
the ussessment list made in 1892 by the in-
habitants oi the tOWn of Norwalk regularly
and legally assembled, to Wit, on t a 28th day
of: December,_A. D...1892. met for the purpose
of prowdmg tor the Indebtedness of said town.
lev1es upon the iollowmg described real es-
tate of: said Frances M. Peaslee situated in
town of Norwalk, and bounded as follows, to
WI :
One piece or parcel. of land, triangular in
shape. bounded northeosterly about 250 feet
by the homestead of Salil Franc-3s M.Peaslee.
southerly 35 icon by hullway and northwest-
erly 1about 250 fectby land of John B. Lock-
wooc . . . , '
One tract of loud in quantity about 21 acres
With the buildings thereon, ounded north-
erly by land Iormerly of the estate of Chester
N. Gasc. deceased. and land of the heirs of
Chas. ancy.deceuscd, eazsterly by land now
or formerly or the heirs oi Chas. E. Comstcck
deceased. southerly by highway and Westerly
by lnicild of the beans 01 George Lockwood, de-
cease . . . .
One tract; of land“ 1,n (monthly about 2834'
acres, known as the Emmy. Farm,” bounded
northerly and easterly b highway or Hmit-
er‘s Lane, so called, sout ierly by land of Wil-
liam Hendricks. and land of Jos1ah Kellogg,
now or formerly, and Westerly by land of
J osrah Kellogg. now or formerly,
one piece or parcel of land, in quantity
about 0119 acre, bounded northerlyby highway
leading from “Five Corners.” 'to West; Nor-
walk. easterly by land oi the heirs of Charles
Comstock by a stone wall and southerly and
westerlyby Hunter 8 Lane. so called, being
nearly triangular In shape. _
One tract; or land in quantity about 11 )5
acres, known as the "Hubbel’s w oods” bound-
ed northerly by land of the heirs of Charles
aney deceased, and by Bach Lane so called.
easterly by land of sold aney’s heirs nnd
land of Frances llLt’easlee, southerly by high-
way and westerly by hlghway and by land of
said Finuey’s heirs” . >
One tract of land In quautln ,- about 7 acres
bounded northerlyby land 0 ‘ Louisa, Stiles.
easterly by land of the heirs of Charles Com-
stOck, deceased, southerly by land of said
Frances M. Peaslce and westerly by land of
said l’euslee, and by hlghway or lane leading
to the New Canaan road,
One piece or parcel or land about; 3 roods
bounded northerly, easterly and southerly by
land of said Frances M. Pensleo and westerly
by lnghway.
One tract or parcel of land in Quantity
about; 2):; acres bounded northerly by land of
George L. anev, easterly b land of said
Frances M. Peaslee, southerly y laud now 01'
formerly of the heirspf Rufus Finney deceas-
ed, und westerly by highway.
Une plcco or purcel of land in quantity about
1 ucro bounded easterly and southerly by land
of su1ch1‘ances_M.1’easlce and westerly and
northerly by highway.
Ono tract or plecc of land bounded north-
erly by land oi Thompson and Margaret Mur-
tm and land of the heirs of Leonard Cami)
deceased, easterly by land of said Martins and
by hlghway called Uhfl street, southerly by
land now or formerly of Ham-y Bulcom, and
land oi the heirs of .Lemuel Camp deceased,
find {westerly by highway called the Rocks
out .
And one piece or parsel of land With the
bu11d1ngsthereombouuded northerly 90 feet
and westerly 20 foot by the land on which
stands the Broad River church (‘1‘ chapel then,
northerly 46;“; feet by land of John S. Kellogg.
eusterly 350 feet by land of the heirs of George
lxellogg, deceased. southerly by the N en" 08,-,
lltwlll road and westerly by the old Silver Mine
roan .
And I shall sell at Public. Auction, on the
prcnnses hereiubefore descnbed. commencing
at- the Homestead on the 27th day of June
A 1)., 1894, at. ten O’clock forenoon, so much
tnereoi as Will false the sum 01' Sixty Eight and
42.100 Dollars.t-hut; being the proportion of the
said Frances M. Peaslce. of the sum total in
said llSlJ, together with the charges of levy,
sale, etc.
GEO. 13. ST. J OHN,
. - Tax Collector, List 1592.
Dated at Norwolk. April 20th. A.D.. 18.04.
-~.__...L. .. _..__. ._..».__ ...._. _._._._A . -_“._.__ __
' ital ‘9': t, ‘ . fl 1 i
3.1.». 512% Sid-3:.“
.4 f]. "3 2f. --r. Q 575 7;} :
.?'«gh5“9*-"' Sims; ’s.
.FOB
.Jliill Alli} WEBEESS *liiVlTAlliiAi
Leave vour orders at.
GAZETTE OFFECE.
I
TO RENT.
71m Largest, and Sest
Sto re m Gamma Building, if
engaged before May I. Apyly
2‘0 C lzarlcs Olmsz‘ead or at the
- S - ' - rr‘ L" - ~
of Davrd haukhn, another nenio, at i usage”? 0mm?
minutes after 11 today. 7 The execution
was a bungling aflfair, as the rope was
nearly broken by the fall, and it was
thought; necessary to strengthen it with
another rope. Crumptou’s heart beat for
28 minutes.___fi___;__
No May Day Processious’.
VIENNA, April 23-May day processions
have been forbidden in Austria, and work-
ingmen have been notified that any one
absent from work upon that day without
the consent of his employers will be con-
sidered guilty of breach of contract; and
will be liable to dismissal.
Germany \Von’t Let; Go.
BERLIN, April 28.—-—The Berliner Neusi
Nacbrichten says that Emperor \Villiam
has informed the Officials of the foreign
ofl‘ice that Germany’s interests in the Sa-
moan islands will not be abandoned under
any circumstances.
. Senator Morgan's \Vife Ill.
WASHINGTON, April 28.——Senator Mor-
gan, who was granted leave of absence by
the senate until May 3 to make a visit to
his home in Alabama, has returned to the
city on account. of the serious illness of his
wife.
Postmaster: Nominated.
WASHINGTON, April 28 .—'I‘he president
today sent the following [nominations oi
postmasters to the senate:
Conuecticub—Naugatuck, Thomas \V. Ahcrn.
Pennsylvania—Kutztowu.William R. Sander.
'Iwo Anarchists Committed.
LONDON, April 28,—Polti and Fornara,
the two Italian anarchists, were again
brought up at Bow Street; police court to
day and were formally committed for trial.
Civil Marriage Bill Approved.
BUDA—PESTH, April 2S.——-The committee
of the Hungarian house of magnates has
approved Premier \Vekerle’s civil marriage
bill.
Royal Folks Returningnome.
ABBAZIA, Austria, April 28.——Thc em-
press of Germany and her children left
this place on their return to Berlin.
Congressman Schermerhorn \Vorsc.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., April 28.-—-Con-
zressman S. J. Schermerhorn is worse to
day.
‘ZBead the (11mm
T0 REL...‘
Cottage on Union Place, 7
Rooms, all {Newly Renovated.
City M/ater. Rent $10, to good
tenant. APPS} at GAZETTE
OFFICE.
33
.,.~' : ~+a~'~:~‘~
k
WW3
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES or
SSWW‘SWS
OFFERS THE
Best Indgcemenls
MEN OF
‘ , BUSINESS,
MEN OF
PLEASURE.
OR
SOCIETIES
. OF
ALL KINDS
TO
PROGURE
PRINTING.
Pariicularm Attention
l.‘
g
sconce.
Genuine Sara-toga. water i block-tin
lined barrels direct; from the celebra-
terl spring is for sale on draught by
J AMES HADDEN. at the corner of
Wall and Ilivcr streets.
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispense-:1 in precisely the same
condition in which it flows from the
springfiatESnratoga. and is sold at 5 cts
per class. ,
SPECIAL"
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
LATEST MPORT ATIONS 1
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I will
make up at the lowest.
cash price.
F- KOCO U R.
Merchant Tailor,
17' NORTH MAIN STREET So. N ‘)BWALK. CONN.
\
CHILDREN’ S CARRIAG E
From $5.00 Up. ’
J
FUBN-I'I'TIBEI
4:6 and 4-8 Main Street,
\
Norwalk, Conn.
RAYMOND & SONS,
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
selling at Hard Times Prices.
largest assortment to be found in Norwalk.
HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 and $18.
SILK BROCATELLE Parlor Suits, $40.
RUG SATIN TRIMMED Parlor SuitsS 45.00. Also
FURNISHlNG UNDERTAKERS.
I ~Teleph3 re Call, 77-4, ' "
We are offering the
Lowest Prices on Record.
' Bridgeport, Conn.
Old" .
\ House
at
Home---
on
the
MOVE SOON!
' x
7m: z's [be last week at the old stand of ‘Bndgeport’s Big;
‘RUGS,
Lo‘ICE CUR TAINS,
om TT/NGH. 4M
CUR TAO/NS,
CHEN/LLB
7' .53‘RES, ETC,
Going ai Maui 500 on z‘lw dollar.
from Norwalk and buy a Camel} CHE/1P. Bring measure-
mwzz’s will you. No goods c/Jarged.
gust ‘Bargaz‘I-z Bazaar. Waxt week we shall be in [/16 store lately
occupied [712 the Copeland Bros. Co., and z'nozte our Worwalk
patrons Z0 attend our Grand Opening Sale of ‘Dry Goods at Me
Weanwlsz'le we have rented the story
W0. 449 Main 517661, w/Jerc' t/Jo’ Copeland Carpets are on sale
togai/zer wit/J the goods of our Upbolslery ‘Depcrlment, including
x'.‘ will pay you in mm up
. W B. HALL 8. co...
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'[IUMPAN
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Activity
Carpets. _
Axminsters
For Parlors and Reception Rooms.
Brussels
For Dining Rooms and Libraries.
Tapestries
. For Sleeping Rooms, etc.
lug-rains
For any room in the house. -’
Bugs
All sizes and all qualities.
Mattings
‘.
Largest variety in town.
Oi] Cloths
For KitChen and Bath Room.
“‘3 ”'M'Headmmlan'
@Yisit our Carpet Room on the ground floor,
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81 COMPANY, '~
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Norwalk Chronicler