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; EXTRA NEWS
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“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politica .”-—Jefl‘£erson
Vol. IV. Whoi e if I009 Norwalk 001111.. Tuesday Evening, Booember 18,1824- # A A _. Price One Cent.
A THREAT FROST THE IiAESER I 1T T . » A l ‘ ‘ 1' '
_._ DENY THE ATHHCI [TITS] w» w DAILY .FREIGHTLINE
May Ask Exceptional Powers if the Anti-
soclalist Bill Is Rejected. ‘
ILERLIX. Dec. 18.—In the rcichstag to-
day Dr. Nicbcrliug, secretary of state for
the imperial office of justice, opened the
debate on the antircvolutionary bill.
He advised the chamber not to be guided
by reminiscences of former bills.
Should the present measure, which was
not directly aimed at the socialists, but
rather at subversive movements in general,
be rejected, he said the government would
be obliged to demand exceptional powers
similar to those demanded in 1878.
Herr Frohme, Social Democrat, replied.
He was called to order by President von
Levetzow, who requested observance of
the utmost order throughout the debate.
Upon the conclusion of Dr. Nieberling’ 5
speech Herr. Singer, socialist, raised the
question that there was no quorum pres—
ent and demanded a count of the house.
He declared that the discussion of a bill of
so much importance required a full at-
tendance of members.
A count was taken and disclosed the
fact that only 158 members were present.
President von Levetzow therefore consent-
ed tO postpOne the debate and fixed the
time for its resumption at Jan. 8, remark-
ing that he was very sorry his desire to ex-
pedite the work of the reichstag had been
so abruptly Obstructed.
Trains to Cripple Creek.
DENVER, Doc. iS.—~The Midland Termi-
nal Railway Company, a feeder of the Colo
rado Midland, has been completed to Vic-
tor, who: e 11'. c principal mines in the Grip-
ple Cree; ' distrizt are located, and within
30 days trai ns 11 ill be running to the city
of Cripple Creek.
FINANCIAL .1115 coir—inhuman
Closing Quotations of the New York Stool:
- Exchange.
NEW Y 011K Dec. iii—Money on call easy at
1% per cent.l*r1'mc 11. e'icantile paper, 2§4@4}é
per cent. Sterling excha age easier. with ac-
tual business in bankers' bills at $54. 88%@
4. 88%.; for demand and at $4. 87§§@4. 8734 for 6‘.)
days. Posted rates $4. 88%!2334. 89 and 34. 89%@
4.90. Commercial bills. $4. 86%. Silver certif-
icates. 60% bid: no sales. Bar silver. 60%.
Mexican dollars. 50. Government bonds quiet.
State bonds dull. Railroad bonds easier.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 42% N. J. Central ...... 94
Bur. & Quincy... 71% North American. 4
C.. C., C. & St. L. LS?! Northern Pacific. 4%,
Chesapeake & O. l8l4 D0. pref .......... '1',
Chicago Gas ...... 70 .\. Y. Central. 99%
Cordage ........... 8% Omaha ............ 34%;,
Cotton Oil ........ 25 Ontario & W’est. . 15%
Del. & ilud ....... 12646 Pacific Mail ...... 21%
Distillers’ Trash. 1)}; Reading... . ...... 15%
Erie ............... 11% Richmond Term. 16%
General Electric. 35 lockilsland ...... 63%
Hocking ‘S alley.. 11% Silver Bullion.... 60%
Lackav. anna ..... 160% St. Paul .......... 59%
Lake Shore ........ 136%, Sugar Refining... 92%
Lead .............. :‘9 Texas Pacific. . ... 9?
Louisville &Nash. 54 Union Pacific.... 11%
Missouri Pacific... 2394 W’abash pref..... 1415
Northwestern 93% \Vcstern Union.. 88%
New England ..... 32415
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Dee.17.—FLOUR-—Stato and
western quiet but fairly steady: city mills pa-
ents. $4@4. 15; Winter patents $2.8m3.15:ciy
mills clears. $3. 85: winter straights. $2. 3522.2. 75.
WHEAT—No.2 red opened steady on better
cables and advanced on good local buying:
trading rather quiet toward noon; March, 61%
@620. .. May, 02%@62 18-16c.
RYE—Nominal: carlots, 55@E(Sc.; boats, 51%
(CORN—No. 2 opened easier on cold wea. her
and prospects of better gradi hut ral led
later with wheat January, 52 52951.; May,
58 9-16@5o%c.
OATS—No. 2 dull: track, white state. 87@
420.: tr,ack white Western,3"
PORK—Steady: new mess, 8l3. 25®18. 75; fam-
ily, $12@l2 50.
LARD— —Steady: prime western steam. 87 2296
BUTTER—Firme‘r: state dairy, 12@21}éc.. -
state creamery. 176323540.
CHE ESE-Quiet: state, large, 9®115404 small,
9m12c.
EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania, 25c” '
western. 21@" c.
SUGAR—Raw dull; fair reflnin . 0.: cenu
tritugal. 96 test 3%“); refined (1 ll; rushed.
4 7-16@4§§c.: powdered 4 1-16@4%c. mandated.
87/é@4 1-160.
MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans. To.
TALLOW—Firm; city. 4910.; count ‘ 4%0.
RICE—Steady: domestic. 4%@6}§c.: Japan.
4%@4%c.
HAY-Dull; shipping. 50@650.; goodtochoice.
(“3177920.
THE NEW STYLE
ill is of Dr. Pierce’s invention and
Is full of improvements. They are
used by everyone-high livers, bad
livers, those whose livers are slug-
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Pleasant Pellets.
To BEGIN WITH, theSe “Pellets”
are the smallest, and easiest to take.
They’re tiny, sugar- coated, anti-
bilious granules that every child
takes readily.
SECONDLY. —— They’ re perfectly
easy in their action—no grlpmg,
no disturbance. '
' THIRDLY. —Their effect is lasting.
FOURTHLY.—-Put up in glass—
always fresh.
FIFTHLY. ——They’ re the cheapest,
for they’ re guaranteed to give satis-
faction, 01' youI money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get.
LASTLY.—- They absolutely cure
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches,
and all derangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels.
See if Dr. Sage’s Catairh
Remedy won’tD cure y on, if
you’re sufi‘e1ing £10m Ca-
tanh Then if you can’t
be cured. the makers will
pay you $500' m cash.
THAT POLICE SCANDAL
It Is Reported That More New York
Captains May Confess.
SENSATIONS LOOKED FOR.
l‘hose Who Have Been Dismissed From
the Force Will Not Be Accepted as
Lexow \Vitncsses-Strauss Denies
the Charges Against Himself.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—This week, prob-
ably the last in which the Lexow commit-
tee will investigate the police department,
is going to Open and close with a bang.
There will be at the end a tableau,‘ ‘The
Reformed Police,” and lots of red fire will
be burned as. the curtain comes down.
There is no doubt whatever that the
whole week will fairly bristle with sensa-
tions. There will be nothing picayune
about any pa.t Of it. ’7‘ here will be con-
tinuous perfc rm :9. cos, 'with Superintend-
ent Byrnes, Inspectors Williams and Mc-
Laughlin among the stars Whether they
will be called upon to sing or to do a song
and dance is something which only Mr.
Golf can say, and he’s not accessible to-
day.
He didn’t come down to his office at all
today. He remained at home, preparing
himself for tomorrow.
One of the exciting features in the pro-
ceedings will be the further confessions of
police captains. It is said that more than
one will come forward, tell how much he
paid to be appointed and to whom the
money went.
A Possible Stampede.
It is understood, however, that some of
the captains, sergeants and former ward-
men, if they have any sort of assurance
that they will be retired on half pay and
not prosecuted, will tell all they know of
corruption in the police department.
It is just whispered today that the first
rumblings of a stampede among the police
captains and those who have been inti-
mately associated with them have already
been heard.
It is said, further, that some of the cap
tains who have been dismissed are anxious
to join the procession if only to escape
prosecution.
Their offers, it is understood, have been
declined—that is, if they go on the stand
they will have to take their chances subse-
quently. Some of them, so the story goes,
are willing to do that in the hope that
public sentiment will protect them for
aiding the Lexow committee to reach a
correct result.
It is because of the peculiar conditions
existing today that Mr. Gofi‘ is not at his
Office.
He is not ill, for he was out on his bi-
cycle yesterday and pedaling vigorously
through Harlem. He is engaged in pre-
paring for the appearance of one captain
who will positively confess when he is call-
ed, and may be called the first thing to-
mOI'I‘OW morning.
uaprain Strauss reiterated his denial of
any intention of going before the Lexow
committee and making sensational dis~
closures. ’ The reiteration was called forth
by a story published today which stated
that he not only had decided to follow in
the steps of Captain Creeden, but which
also intimated that he had still outstand-
ing the notes which he gave to an east side
butcher as security for a loan sufficient to
secure his promotion to a. captaincy.
Captain Strauss positively declined to so
much as glance at the story, but when
told of the substance of it said:
“I have absolutely no intention of going
before the Le-xow committee and making
a confession. I have nothing to confess.
“If I rightly understand the aim of the
Lexow committee, it desires to arrive at
the truth. Its desire would accordingly
be defeated were I to go on the stand and
perjure myself by testifying that I have
secured the appointment to my present po-
sition by the use of money. As for my
having any notes outstanding with an east
side butcher, or any other butcher, for that
matter, it is absolutely false.
“In all my life I never made a note to
any man I do not know what Mr. Golf
wishes of me. I shall be glad to be of any
service to him that I can. If he asks me
to tell how I got my captaincy, Iwill glad-
ly do so. -
“It was obtained through the efforts of
the late Jesse Seligman and other promi-
nent and respected men. My story will re-
flect nothing but credit on any man. ”
In spite of Captain Strauss’ statement,
however, there is a general belief that if
Mr. Goff calls him to the stand something
interesting may develop.
Mrs. Bell Will Testify.
ORANGE, N. J., Dec. 18.—Mrs. Evel
Bell, who is wanted to testify before is e
Lexow committee in New York, appeared
in the Orange police station today to an.-
swer on the charge of being a fugitive
£10m justice. It had been arranged, how-
ever, that no- one was to appear against
her, and she left for New York to testify
before the committee in that city.
A Nun Run Over.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18. —Sister Francoise,
63 years old, who is connected with a rc~
ligious order In One Hundred and Fortieth
street, was seriously in (fured by a cable
car at One Hundred an Third street and
Third avenue. She was crossing the avenvle
when she was knocked down by cable car
132. It was found that she had suffered
concussion of the brain.
A Subsidy For Catholic Colleges.
ROME, Dec. 18. ——Thc Lyons Society for
the Propagation of the Faith has promised
the pope an annual subsidy of 500, 000
francs to found colleges and schools in the
east, with a view to uniting the eastern
and western churches. The pope will ask
the episcopates in Austria, Germany and.
the United' States ~er subsidies for the
same object. ‘-
Spanish Cabinet Change.
MADRID-,Dcc.18.—~—As a result of an in-
terview Prime Minister Sagasta had today
with the queen regent the resignation of
Senor Salvador, minister of finance, was
accepted. ' She would accept no other
chances in the ministry.
435W ’ . 1 ..1..'.
mums1nmuswumnuacculturation:
Mil-D &' IRA Fin 1:
a
lHENdERWAI TBDAECU COMPANY. SUEDESSUR
NEW YORK as.»
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE
swan 011nm.
CIGARETTE
Has stood the Test of Time
MORE SOLD THAN ALL EODTHER
BANDS COMBIN
THE S‘IZTL'.‘;.':'..'..'.'I EUR-DER-
Tho Police Are 100‘- (lnr; For Two Men
“’ho Txlay I: e lniplicated.
JAMESTOWN. N. Y., Doc. 18.—The mys-
tery surrounding the double murder of
Mrs. Shearmnn and herdaughter is but
partly solved, and though suspicion points
to a. former employee no aucst has been
made. The motive for the crime was
doubtless robbery, and the perpetrator
very likely knew that old man Shoarman
had the miscrly habit of kccpin g geld tied
up in a handkerchief in his secretary, and
that the family would be absent from
home at the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. hiy-
ron Shearman on Saturday afternoon.
Surprised at finding two women in the
house, the robber slew them to avoid ex—
posure and capture. The hidden money
was taken from the secretary despite the
old miser’s contention to the contrary,rthc
secretary. having been opened with a
hatchet, the same instrument with which
the brains of Mrs. Shearman and her
daughter were spilled. The hatchet is
missing. Footsteps have been traced from
the rear door across adjacent fields toa
clump of woods bordering on a road lead-
ing to this city. A stranger, who acted
suspiciously, staid at the Humphrey
House Saturday night. He came in with
muddy shoes, registered as Louis Stone of
Chicago, misspelling the name of the city,
went out and bought a new pair of shoes
and a bundle, lefta call for 3:80 a. m. and
went to his room, but did ,not go to bed.
When called, he went to the station and
took a train for the west. He is described
as of medium height, with dark com-
plexion and mustache. The police want
him. ,They are also looking for one Ed-
ward Archer, who last January was en-
gaged by Winslow Shoarman as a farm—
hand for six months. It is thought he
may know something about the tragedy.
After remaining with the Shearmans six
weeks Archer was discharged after having
trouble about money matters. Archer is
of medium height, wears a dark mustache
and is dark complexioned. He is Cana-
dian-Irish by birth. He has an anchor
tattooed on his left wrist and a scar from a
burn on his right hand. Archer was last
heard of here a week or so ago. He lived
in the Rowland block, 011 Steele street, a.
tough place. He left there, and since then
no one can be found who has seen him.
Burial of a. Big \Voman.
" DANVILLE, Ills, Dec. 18'—The jury that
was impanelcd to inquire into the death
Of” Mrs. Belle Parker returned a verdict
that she died from heart disease. She was
found dead in bed. The deceased was 6
feet in height and weighed 455 pounds.
The casket was the largest ever made in
Danvillo and was on exhibition at one of
the undertaking (Establishments, and many
people called to see it. Its dimensions are
3 feet 6 inches wide, 2 feet deep and? feet
long.
Two Terrible Hours 011‘ Cape Flattciy.
VICTORIA, B. 0., Doc. 18.—The steam-
ship Portland, formerly the Haytien Re-
public, returned here' leaking badly and
with her rudder damaged, the result of two
terrible hours off Capo Flattery. She was
coal laden and bound. from Nanaimo to
San Francisco. The sea constantly swept
over her, and for a time, it was feared
would extinguish her fires. She refused
to answer her helm, but was finally
brought about inside Tat-cosh light.
Debs’ Sentence Denounced.
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—At a meeting of the
trade and labor assembly the sentence pass-
ed upon Debs and his associates by J udgc
Woods was roundly denounced by the
speakers. Resolutions deprecating the pro-
posed increase in the standing army were
adopted, such an increase being considered
a menace to the interests of progressive
individual liberty in the interest of the
plutocratic millionaire classes.”
A Presidential'Boom For Morrison.
SPRINGFIELD. 1115., Dec. 18.—Secretary
of State Hinriechsen, United States Mar-
shal Brinton, Jim Campbell and one or
two others are in St. Louis holding a. se—
cret caucus, ostensibly to reorganize the
state central Democratic committee, but
really, it is asserted, to further the inter-
ests of William R. Morrison for president
in 1896.
The Maud Brewer Case Postponed.
LYNN, Mass, Dec. 18.—Miss Annie
Maud Brewer, who fatally shot her former
lover, Gideon Latimer, was taken from'
Salem jail and I'carraigncd in this city,
charged with killing and murdering Lati-
mer. She pleaded not guilty and was re-
mended to Salem jail without bail. The
hearing was (left rred until next Saturday.
A Magnificent Ostensor' 111m.
BALTIMORE, Der. 18.—Ono of the most
magnificent monstrances or ostensoriums
ever made in this country and the second
costliest in the world was delivered to the
Associate Fathers of the Church of St. Ig~
natius of Loyola. It is the gift of the late
Mrs. Cclinda Whiteford of this city. .Its
value is estimated at $12, 000.
[.
Japanese Say They Did Not Commit
Mulders at Port Arthur.
THEY SLEW SOLDIERS ONLY.
A Statement Received Officially at \Vash-
ington Confirmed by Private Advices ,
to a. San Francisco Newspaper.
other War News.
\
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The Japanese
legation today received another telegram
from Mr. Matsu. minister of foreign af-
fans, regarding the reported atrocities by
the Japanese soldiers at the fall of Port
Arthur. This dispatch says the govern-
'ment is not in possession of the full facts
in the case, but has ascertained the follow-
ing circumstances regarding the affair:
“Many of the Chinese soldiers both at
Port Arthur and those who came in from
’the outlying fortifications taken by the
Japanese soldiers discarded their uni-
forms, and it is now known to he certainly
the case that almost all of hose Chinese
in plain clothes who were killed were sol-
diers in disguise. The Chinese inhabitants
——prcsumably the majority—of Port Ar-
thur left before theengagement, though a
few remained, having been armed and or-
dered to resist the Japanese and fire upon
them. This they did, and in the confu-
sion of the fight it was impossilbe todis-
tinguish them from the Chinese soldiers.
The Japanese soldiers entering Port Ar-
thur were greatly excited by the sight of
the fearfully mutilated bodies of their
comrades, some of whom had been burned
alive and some crucified. Notwithstanding
this the discipline of the army was main-
tained. A number of Chinese prisoners
were taken and were kindly treated. The
wounded who could be moved are on their
way to Tokyo and will arrive in a few
days. ”
A Strong Denial.
very house, shop and office should have at
. hand something for immediate application in case
of bruise, strain, cut, sting, burn, or any other of the ac-
cidents liable to occur at any moment.
(TRADE MARK.)
meets this want exactly. It is a Curative Lubricant,-
soothing, pain-relieving and healing. Perfectly harmless
and effective, no other preparation can compare with it or.
take its place for any of its manifold uses.
Price, 25 and 50 cents per box. . At druggists, or by mall.
Tim BRANDRETII 00., 274 Canal St, New York.
SENSIBLE AND ENDURING
HOLIDAY GOODS.
114an Beds
On which to woo the Drowsy God are true de—
lights.
slumber than nice soft beds, and our Mattresses
A
man’s hense is his castle, ,’tis said,but without
Nothing is more conducive to Healthy
and Bed Springs are just what you want.
one of our unexcelled _
SAN FRANCISCO, Dcc.18.+—Tho Chronicle . i ’
has received the following cablegram from
its special correspondent now at Hiroshima
giving a sin 011g denial to the reports of
butchery of Chinese civilians at Port Ar—
thur after the forts were taken: 5
Concerning the alleged massacre at POrt
Arthur, I am assured by Ito Myoyi, secre-
tary general of the imperial cabinet, that
the reports are exaggerated. He asks con-
sideration of these facts:
First. —T11at a majority of the so called
Chinese civilians said to have been butch-
ered by J apanesc in Port Arthur were
really soldiers in plain clothes. This was
established by scores of the slain.
Second. —-—That the Chinese soldiersl al-
ways discard their uni." crms whcn' 1n flight.
Third—That most of the civilians had
previously fled. They were armed with
rifles and fired on the Japanese. 3
Fourth—That the mikado’s forces, When
they marched into the fallen stronghold,
were highly excited to find that the bodies
of their captured comrades had been fear-
fnllymutilat-cd. The Chinese, seeing that
Port Arthur was doomed, had put the
J31 ancse prisoners to death. The Japa~
nose found the bodies of their fellow s'ol—
diers ripped Open, and that captives had
been burned alive. These atrocities and
the memo-ry'of others committed, by the
Chinese since the beginning of the war;
enraged the Japanese beyond endurance,
yet nearly 400 Chinese 111 isoners were tak-
en by the J apanese when Port Arthur fell.
These will be sent to Tokyo and kindly
treated, as others have been. The wounded
Chinese prisoners are treated well, the em-
peror’s personal physician being in charge.
China’s Blundering and Stupidity.
SAN FHA romeo. Dec. 18.—K. P. Lee, a
native of China. graduate of Yale, secre—
tary and interpreter for therChincsc minis-
tor at Washington during President Cleve-
land’s first administration, has just re-
turned from his native land. He says
words cannot express the blundering and
stupidity of China during the war, which
he predicts will not cease until the J apa-
nese army marches into Peking this win-
ter, or, at the latest, next spring. By that
time, he says, China will be completely
vanquished.
Fayerweather “'ill Case Decided.
NEW YORK, Dcc. 18.—The big contest
over the will of the late Daniel B. Fayer-
weather was decided in favor of the plain-
tiffs today, and Dartmouth, Amherst, Wil-
liams and Hamilton colleges and the Uni-
versity of Roch ester, which brought the ac—
tion, will get big slicesof the estate. So
will the 15 othercolleges and institutions
which had similar bequests in the will,
but did not contest. Among them are
Yale and Princeton.
A W oman Robbed.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 18.'—Mrs. MamieWain-
wright, wife of the station master at Mount
Wilson, on the Western Maryland railroad,
was “held up” by two unknown masked
men, and at the point of a pistol was made
to surrender all the money there was in
the station. The robber: 5M '1‘": ’ only
about $75.
Ayer’s
PILLS
Received
Highest Awards
AT 'rI-Is
World’s Fair
@amwl‘s
the appearance of a castle is lackinoz
8;
Another
thing that adds beauty to that castle is to have
a fine
And nowhere in town can you find a better se-
lection than at
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
Tl'iE 2.513552 EOMPANY
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
We have made unusual preparations to supply the people of
Bridgeport'and surrounding towns with "an
unrivaled stock of
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Enlarged space, increased liorce of help and a Gigantic Display
of Christmas Goods. A
Santa ~(l 1111s Headquarters.
Toys, Games, Dolls,
Fancy Baskets, Aluminum Novelties,
Celluloid Goods, Books, Pictures,
Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Gloves,
Umbrellas, Aprons, Jewelry,
Japanese and Bamboo Novelties,
Mackintoshes In great variety.
r ur Neck Scarfs.
' Children’ s Fur sets.
In fact everything that pertains to making a
""'"'"MERRY CHRISTMAS
Free Delivery Daily
Allgoods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So.
Norwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge
The D. 11:. Read. 00., Bridgeport, 0t.
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, NORWALK AND SOT
N ORWALK.
PBOPELLEBS
1111011 1101111111,
11111 AND
11110111.
Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. m.
lorwalk 5.00 p. m.; South N orwalk 6.00 D. m.
Steamers go after and deliver goods any-
where in New York or vicinity upon applies.
tion to agnets. .
g
MR. E. H. WILSON’S
$113110! for 350115
Opened Wednesday, 5 apt. 19171.
DISTINC7/l/E
FE/I 7 URES .'
W all considered metlods of
mstructz‘on.
Due regard for the zarlz’oz'du-
alz'zV of pupils.
Demands on each boy suited
1‘0 his capacity.
Core/cl observance of coal
boy’s pngToso.
Means carefully adopted to
the proposed end.
Boarding Pupils, $50. 00.
Day Pupils, $120.
Attention
Ladiesl
Just received; latest styles in
Fall and Winter Millinery,
consisting of Hats,Hat Frames
Feathers, Ribbons. Velvets
and Buckles ; also a very fine
line of Walking Hats, Tur-
bans, Sailors, etc , at
Fawcett’s,
Headquarters for Millinery
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk.
Call and examine.
IT’S {QUITE
A TRIGK
To write a convincing advertise-
_ment about clothing nowadays.
All tailors claim so much, and
most of them too much. All I
do Is to try and get you to look
at my new winter stock. My
constant aim is to put into the
clothes all the attractiveness of
artistic fashion and careful mak-
ing at the lowest possible price.
Ask these who wear the latest
and finest clothes where they
trade and all will tell you with
KOCOUR,
17 NORTH MAIN STREET,
So. NORWALK.
PATENTS !
FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Canes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport. Conn.
30 years experience in Pat-
ents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 11V
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Brldgeport.
J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAKER
4‘.Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depotli:
HI GH T BELL A T OFFJ (1E
Norwalk Chronicler