/. ¢ 3 EXTRA NEWS 3 )3 We are selling 3 \" .\\ BLAGK'KERSEY ovensoiis Cut Long at $10. ‘ ' "i‘at‘t Brothers, Norwalk. Nhfii w $I\\‘\’\\\\‘ ®1W®2® wawawfi as», \\. \\ .\ \‘X‘s o Mark;Down*._Sale ‘ a “ Men’s Double Breasted ' ZAiS‘UiTS‘”$5.50 TAETQ snowmen... . ~ . . , wransrom . " ' ',. ,. '_ I _ _ ,_ ‘ .7" mm ,- “AM ._:. ~ ,. :25} 1.. “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men 0/ Whatever State or Perswasion, Religious or, Political.”—-Jefmas ' Vol. IV. Whole Esit. IO IO Norwalk Conn, Wednesday Evening. December. 19, 1894...} ' _ ' fl , Price One Cent."- .publi‘c printing would come to 'a stop this A IDA—ml! BANDB A13 GED. . 1 - ‘3 "7‘ . ‘ “ . . - . Kw“, . commie. The Senate Committee Has Made an Adverse Report on the Bill. ‘ ° BY A MAJORITY or ONE ONLY. Some Discussion of' the Matter-._A Speech In Favor of Carlisle‘s Currency Plan. Senator Hill Advocates the Count- ing of a Quorum. WASHINGTON, Dec. ill—Notwithstand- ing the fact that the debate on the our- rency bill was scheduled to begin in the house today, less than 100 members were present when Speaker Crisp dropped the gavel, and the attendance in the public galleries was very light. The committee on rules had prepared a special order under which the house should operate, but had decided, in view of Democratic opposition to the measure, not to offer it at present, but to allow Mr. Springer to call up the bill by virtue of its privilege. Immediately after the call If committees for reports, therefore, the chairman of the banking and currency committee moved that the house go into committee of the whole for consideration of the bill. His motion pre- vailed without division, and Mr. Richard- son (Dem., Tenn.) took the chair. Mr. Walker (Ben, Mass), in charge of the op- position to the measure, gave notice that at the proper time he would offer a substi- tute. Mr. Springer, before entering upon his argument, attempted to effect an ar- rangement by unanimous consent for set- ting the limits of debate. He asked that general debate should be considered closed on Saturday next, when the holiday re,— cess would be taken. Mr. Walker protested against any ar- rangement at this time. He said he felt convinced that no member would discuss this measure in other than a serious vein. The subject was too grave, he added. It could not be trifled with. When Mr. Springer’s request was preferred, Mr. Simpson (Pop, Kan.) promptly objected. Mr. Springer Speaks. The attempts to reach. an agreement having failed, Mr. Springer took the floor and delivered the opening speech in favor of the currency bill. The great importance of the pending measure, he began, could not be more effectively emphasized than by referring to the report of the comptrol- ler of the currency, which showed that last year there were 8,000,000 depositors in national banks having a capital stock aggregating $1, 069, 000, 000. Their deposits amounted to $4,220, 000, 000. Mr. Springer declared that the committee had given the subject the most careful consideration. It had carefully examined the recommenda- tions of the president and the secretary of the treasury, had called before it some of the ablest financiers in the country, and the result had been the presentation of the pending measure as a. measure of financial reform. He did not pretend to say that the bill represented the views of individual members of the committee. It was a com- promise, and as such harmonized fairly the views of all. ’ Mr. Springer then proceeded to detail at, ength the scheme of the bill, reviewing inuch of the ground covered in his report Which has already been printed. . Mr. Sickles (Dem., N. Y.) interrupted Mr. Springer to ask him how he reconciled the second and fifth sections of the bill. The second provided that the noteholders should have a first lien on the assets of the. bank issuing them; the fifth gave the as- sociation of banks contributing to the safety fund a first lien on the assets. Mr. Springer replied that the proposed act gave the billholders the first lien on the assets, the banking association a first lien on the “remaining” assets. — “But the word ‘remaining’ is not in the fifth section. ” In the Senate. One of the first acts of the senate today was to pass an appropriation of $100, 000 for public printing, on Chairman Cockrell of the appropriations committee saying that it was absolutely necessary or the TO‘RESIST THE ATTA UK -—of the germs of Consumption, Scrofula, Grip, Malaria, and many other diseases—means fight or die for all of us. These germs are every- where in the air we breathe. The cddsflare in favor of the germs, if ourvliver is inactive and our blood im ure. hat is needed most is an increase in our germ-fighting strength. To do this successfully you need to put on healthy flesh, rouse the liver to vigorO‘us action, so it will throw oif these germs, and purify the blood so that there will be no “weak. spot,” nor soil for germ-growth. We claim for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, that it does all this in a. way peculiar to itself. It is the development of generations Of medical thought—it has stood the tést of a quarter of a century of , cures. That is why the makers can gums antee it. In evepy trouble caused by torpid liver or Impure blood, if the “Discovery ” fails to benefit or cure, your money is refunded. There wouldn’t be any cases of Chronic Catarrh if everyone used Dr. Sage’s Remedy. There’s $500 reward for an incurable case. evening. . _ . , Mr. Dolph, in reporting adversely a gen- eral land grant forfeiture bill, expressed the belief that congress had not the power to forfeit these lands, but that the right to them was vested in the railroad. . _ Mr. Berry (Dem., Ark.) said that the majority. in committee for reporting the bill adversely was but one, and that five members, including himself, ' had voted favorably for its passage. In order to get the bill on the calendar one member had changed his vote and had consented to an adverse report for that purpose. He de- clared that the senate ought to pass the bill and said that the railroads Were not entitled to one foot of the land. On motion of Mr. Carey (Rep, Wy.) the senate passed the billto perfect title to th town site of Yuma. Colo. - . - Mr. Gallingcr (Rep, N._ H.) presented a resoluti’on inviting the annexation of Can- ada. In presenting the resolution Mr. Gal- lin‘ger said it had been written by one of the best known subjects of" Great Britain, a strong advocate of continental union, a member for nine years of the Dominion parliament and now connected withone of the New York papers. He, Gallinger, had no doubt of 'the ultimate political union of Canada and the United States, and he would do anything in his power at any time to further its consummation. ' He asked the reference of the resolution to the committee on foreign relations. Mr. Hill (Dem., N. Y.) then made a speech urging a change in the rules of the senate. ‘ , , The senator also argued in favor of counting a quorum and closed by declar- ing that no silly cry of “gag law” should prevent amendment to the rules. A Jewelry Swindle. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. —The postoflice department will suppress the ‘scheme prac- ticed by some jewelry companies who have been sending boxes of jewelry articles to individuals whose names were taken from advertising lists with a notice to the post- master to open the box if uncalled for and return it to the firm, with an inclosed stamp. Upon this being done, several con- cerns have-sent communications to the per- sons by whom the boxes were returned, and demanded pay for some article which they assert was taken from the package. The scheme has been reported to the de- partment, and Acting Postmaster General Jones has determined to protect the pub- licrfrom the practice and will take prompt measures to suppress it. All postmasters will be notified not to open the boxes, as requested by the concerns, and other nec- essary measures will be enforced. Innocent Purchasers’ Titles. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—The claims of counsel in the case of Amasa Daily against the Marquette, Houghton and Ontonagon Railroad company and its purchasers, the Michigan Land and Iron company, were accorded a second hearing today by Secre- tary Hoke Smith and Assistant Attorney General Hall. The case is a test one, in- volving several thousand acres of valuable lands in Michigan. and the innocent pur- chasers’ clause in ihe act of 1887 will be in- terpreted in the decision. Daily entered the lands under the rules of the general land office, and his claim is contested by the land company which holds through grants to the railroad. The case was recent- ly decided by the department adversely to Daily and is now heard on appeal. WASHINGTON. Dec. 19. —Thirteen sena- tors will make speeches next Thursday on the occasion of the unveiling of the statues of Daniel Webster and General John Stark, which have 'z-cen placed in Statuary hall at the capitol by the state Of New Hampshire. The list of speakers who will devote them- sel'oes to Webster includes Senators Chan- dler, Hoar, Morgan, Morrill, Platt, Davis, Cullom, Mitchell (Or.) and Lodge, while the Stark list embraces Senators Gallinger, Proctor, Hawley and Dubois. In the list of house speakers will be Messrs. Blair and Baker (N. H.), Grout and Powers (Vt), Everett (Mass) and Curtiss (N. Y. ). Railroad Pooling Bill. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—The senate will take no action on the railroad pooling bill until after the holidays. It will then be considered in the committee on interstate commerce, reported to the senate and push- ed as rapidly as possible. The senators do not think there will be any amendments made to the bill. It is said that being a measure ‘satisfactory to the house it does not seem necessary to change it in the sen- ate. THE EABNCLIFFE WRECKED. Dashed Upon Books on the Cuban Coast. Escape of the Crew. BALTIMORE, Dec. 19.—Second Officer Ward of the steamship Earncliffe, recently wrecked on the coast of Cuba, arrived here. He says the Earncliife sailed light from Havana for Santiago on Nov. 24, For thrga days there was foggy and rainy weather. [Between 2 and 3 o’clock in the morning of Nov. 27 Captain Laugharne and First Olficer Tools were on the bridge and thought the ship was well offshore. While she was going at full speed the Zu- muri rocks were faintly made out in the darkness. The engines were ordered full speed actern. but it was too late, and the Earnclifie went on the rocks, tearing great holes in her bottom. A ladder was placed from the ship to the rocks, over which the men went, carrying food and valuables. A heavy sea helped to break the vessel up. The men reached Baracoa, Cuba. and from there took the Earnwell to Baltimore. A Fatal Boiler Explosion. WEST BAY CITY, Mich, Dee. 19.—By the explosion of the boiler-in Russell Bros.’ planing mill and box factory today five persons were instantly killed, several others were injured, and one is missing. The explosion occurred while the mill was shut down for a. few moments, the boys flocking to the engine room to eat lunch. All the bodies were terribly mutilated and explosion is not known. _ hit- ‘JL'a/rls ”IVB’fL-ut; . . DENVER, Dec. 19.-——A divorce has been granted‘to Mrs. Gertrude Hutchins Clark from Clarence W. Clark, the New York adventurer, ' now in jail here, to whom she almost unrecognizable." “ The cause of the “Miliflfklim‘im'mwm‘ i IJT-‘S‘ ‘ ' __... ..'-_ MISTER!!!llilifllSJAiulfliiltiMISEIIHJHIEI'JLIIL M I I. D a: a: an F u: r: “IE AMERICAN “BAKED BUMP“! SEECESSUR. urw v a an USA. ABSOLUTELY. PURE THE oLo RELIABLE SWEET GAPOBAI. CIGARETTE ' Has stood the Test of Tlmo MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER ‘ BRANDS COMBINED The Torpedo Boat Cushingr WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. ——-The torpedo boat» Cushing was prevented by bad weather from making her speed run from Bren- ton’s reef, near Newport, to the capes of the Chesapeake. Upon arriving Off Dela- ware bay she was obliged to put in at Lewes on account of heavy heed seas. The boat will be pulled up on the ways at the Washington navy yard for the winter. An Explorer Probably Eaten. HERMOSILLA, Mexico. Dec. 19.—A party of citizens which left here a few weeks ago to explore Tiburen island, in search of gold ‘mines, which, according to tradition, are to be found there, has returned, with one miSsing. Edwardo Flores became separated from his companions and could not be found. It is feared that he was kidnaped by the Indians, killed and eaten. Dr. Buchanan’s Case Postponed. ALBANY, Dec. 19.-—’1‘he case of Dr. Rob- ert W. Buchanan of New York, convicted of poisoning his wife, which was to have been argued today before the court of ap- peals, has been put over till the January term. The court has prepared for a two days’ hearing and is much inconvenienced by taking this action. This will be of much advantage to them. Burns and Holmes Are Friends. DENVER, Dec. 19.—Reports of a falling out between Burns andHolmcs, the Eng— lish labor leaders and delegates from the British trades congress, are exaggerations. Holmes only expressed himself concerning the freedom with which Burns has been criticising American institutions and American conditions on short acquaint- ance. Mrs. Sanford Coming Home. LONDON, Dec. 19.—Mrs. and Miss San- ford, the wifo and dagghter of Senator Sanford of Canada, accompanied Miss Thompson, daughter of the late Sir John Thompson, to Liverpool this afternoon preparatory to embarking on board the White Star line steamship Majestic, which sails for New York tomorrow. For a New Railroad. HARRISBURG, Dec. 19.—A charter was issued today by the state department to the Pittsburg, Brady‘s Bend and Lake Erie Railroad company. The capital stock is $600,‘000, and it is to build a line 20 miles long through portions of - Clarion, Arm- strong and Butler counties. The president is Joseph Pool of New York. . A Prominent Utican Dead. UTICA, N. Y‘., Dec. 19.—-Addison C. Mil. ler, one of the most prominent and respect- ed citizens of this city, died today. Mr. Miller was treasurer of the Utica Savings bank, a director in the Globe Woolen mills and connected with some of the largest business establishments in this county. Minister Baker Honored. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19,—Secretary Gresh- am has received a cablegram from Jesus Velosco, minister of foreign affairs of Sal- vador, stating that a military parade was given at San Salvador by the government of Salvador in honor of the United States minister, Mr. Baker. General Gourko Promoted. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 19.—-In honor of the czar’s name day General Gourko, who on Dec. 1 resigned the post of governor of Warsaw, will be made a field marshal. But his resignation of the governorship of Warsaw on account of ill health has been accepted. A Hotel In Sheriffs Hands. CAPE MAY, Dec. 19.———The Stockton ho— tel at this place today went into the hands of the sheriif. The hotel has not been making money, and the proprietors, in or: der to protect their creditors, made an as- signment. The property will probably be sold. Well Known Physician Dead. GENEVA, N. Y., Dec. 19.——Dr. A. B. Smith, proprietor of, the Hygienic institute here, died at Bardette today in his seventy- sixth year after a. brief illness. A lilo’tth's I‘Jad Act. CASSVILLE, Mo, Doc. 19.—At Dry-Hol- low a tragedy has resulted in the death of a mother and two children. During a fit of despondency Mrs. William Jones cut the throats of her 5 and 7 year old children with a razor and then committed suicide in the same manner. One of the children lived several hours, and the other died al- most instant-1y. An Important Railroad Connection. SIERRA MOJADA, Mexico, Dec. 19.——It is announced here that the Mexican Northern railroad is to be extended from this place to the rich mining camp of Carmen, on the RioGra-ndc border and thence across Presidio county, Tex., to Matathon, where Pacific railroad. connection will be made with the Southern Wilson Brown, Jr., Hold ,Up and Assault- ed at White Plains. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.',,Deo. 19.——Wilson Brown, Jr., a prominent]: member of the Westchester county bar, Was sandbagged on Hamilton avenue, one of the principal residential streets of White Plains. The assault took place within 50 feet of his own home and within 200 feet of five resi- dences. _ He was struck in the back of the neck at the base of the skull, which is slightly fractured, and was found unconscious up- on the sidewalk in a pool of blood by an apparent stranger, who. however, evident- ly knew him, because he led the injured man to his home, and after ringing the bell, in response to which Mrs. Brown and a servant appeared, the stranger left with- out giving his name. and the family is unable to give any further clew. Telephone messages were sentto Drs. H. E. Schmidt and Newton E; Curtis,' who hastily responded and did what they could to relieve Mr. Brown, who Was bleeding and appeared to be suffering. tion is serious the doctorfs do not regard it as especially dangerous. -;, ‘ The highwayman’was frightened away before searching Mr. Brown’s pockets, and the fellow beat a retreat, only taking the lawyer’s satchel, which contained a num- ber of legal papers. Mr: Brown described his assailant as a large nian about 40 years , of age. , FIGHT WITH Si‘RIKERS. llIany Shots Were Fireflyand at Least One Man Was Shot. ~ ~ here, tells of a fight between the coke public places repeatedly,‘ and they decided to retaliate. The nonunion men anned' themselveswith revolvers and congregated at the store, half of their force bein‘gsplaced out of sight. When the strikers appeared, ‘ they made threats against themen and at- tempted to drive them away, and a fight ensued. The men in hidingappeared on the scene, and the strikers finding them- selves outnumbered started to’ run. . At least 200 shots were fired, and it is known that one man, a'st’riker, was shot .in the leg, and his injury may prove fatal. He became ' exhausted frOm'vthe loss of blood. and his friends carried him into Boyd’s saloon, two niilesifrom where the fight started, and from there he was taken to his home. It is saidthat a number of others were more or less injured, but how many is unknown. ,3 ' , FINANCIAL AND CQ§IBIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exc' ange. / NEW YORK. Dec. iii—Money on call easy at llé@2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2%@ 4% per cent. Sterling exchange dull and steady. with eciual‘business in bankers’ bills at $4.835éil4.83%5for demand and at 34.87% 4.87% for m) day‘s.;“-Posted rates, $4.88}é@.i.89 and $4 89}§@4.90.j:_ Commercial bills, 34.3635. Silver certificates. 60% bid: no sales. Bar sil- ver, 59%. Mexican dollars, 50. Government bonds easier. State bonds dull. .Railroad bonds quietand easier. Closing prices; . Atchison........'.'. 4% N. J. central ..... . 94% Bur. & Quincy... 71% North American; 4 C., C., C. & Six-14. 39 Northern Pacific. 4% Chesapeake&.,0. 181/; Do. pref .......... 17% ' 71%, N.‘fY. Central.... 99% . 8% Omaha ............ 33% Cotton Oil. ..,.. .. 25 Ontario &_ West.. 15% Del. & Hud . .1. . . “1.16),”; Pacific Mail ...... 21% Distillers’ Trust. 9‘75; Reading. . .. 14% Erie . . . . . . . ._, ...... 0 Richmond Term. 16% General Electric. 34% Rockflsland ...... 62% Hocking Valley.. 17 Silver Bullion"... 80 _ Lackawanna-J....i 0% St. Paul.......... 68% Lake Shore ........ 136% Sugar Refining... 91% Lead ..... ,,,,.,.... F9 Texas Paoific..... 9% Louisville &l\'~ash. 58% Union Pacific.... 11% Missouri Pat-lilo. . 28% Wabash pre1.. 18% ' Northwestern 98% Western .Unl‘onu 88% New England ..... 32%! : r. _Genera1 Diarkets. . NEW YORK. Dec. 18.-—FLOUR—State and western dull and heavy. city mills patents, 84 @4.15; winter patents, [email protected]: city mills clears, $3.35: winter straights, [email protected]. VVHEAT—No. 2 red was very dull. opening easier under disappointing cables, but later rallying on flair export clearances: May. 6256@ 625/40. N» . — RYE—Nominal; carlots, 55@56c.: boats. 56@ 58c. CORN—No. 2 Opened easier under heavy car-_ lot arrivals, and December subsequently broke sharply under deliveries of about 125.000 bush- els; January, 526252160; May, 53%@53%c. OATS—No. 2 dull: track. white state, 87% 42a: trackg'white western, 37%@42. PORK~Du1h new mess. [email protected]; fam- iIY. [email protected]. LARD—Slow; prime western steam, $7.20 nominal. [ - BUTTER—Steady: state dairy, 12@2lc.: state creamery,’ 17@23c. CHEESE—.LéQuiet; state. large, 9@ll%;c.: small. 9m120. . 7 _ - EGGS—Quiet; state and Pennsylvania. 24@ 250.; western. 20@23}éc. ‘ SUGAR—Raw dull: fair refining. Ma; cen- trifugal, 96 test, 33cc; refined ‘quiet; crushed. 4 7-16@4%c.: powdered, 4 1-16@4}4c.; granulated. 8%@4 1-160. . ’TUR'PENTINE—Dull at 27%@27%c. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans. 28@3'.’c. RICEfiStead.y;,, domestic. 4l~é@6%c.; Japan. 4%;@4%c. . , . TALLOVV—Firm: city. 4%c.; country, 4%0. Ayers PILLS Received ‘ Highest’s‘AwaIds ‘AT THE, World’s ._ Fair __. As - THE BEST Family :PHY’SIC He is resting easy, andwhile his condi- , PITTSBURG. Dec. 19.—'—A dispatch from-I 7. €§$ ' a Uniontown, published in-ia morning pap_e'r=- k , _ e 3 strikers and t e nonunion men. The fight ‘ _’ , occurred near the Valley works. The union ' ' “’ men have driven their oppOnents from the. . . Gu-rgle, splatter, gulp» That is What..'gargling . meansito the majority,of people.” Occasionally ‘one can be' found'who can gargle§ , ' " successfully». and even grace-'3; ”fully. “Butwhy gargle at.a11?..: ., Salvapee ; the. 'new Curati‘ve Lubricant 1; ‘ X will accomplish the same-35rd? 'sult in »'a much simpléfi-i-ia-nd ‘easier 'way. Rub it'iovjer the ' H throat, until the , skin; has thoroughly abSorbed it, and it will reach the inflamed -membranes, and do "its WOrk of pain-relief and healing in a marvelously ~ ' ~{Price, 25\ond 50 cents per box. short time. At druggists, or- by mail. ’ THE BBANb'nnTH 00., 274 Canal St., New York. ' , ~3ENsI-BLE AND EVNDURIN'G , On which to woo the Drowsy God are true de- ' lights. Nothing is more conducive to, Healthy slumber than nice soft beds, and our Mattresses and Bed Springs are just what you want. A man’s house is his castle, ”tis said, but withOut - -. one of our unexcelled ' Carpets the appearance Of a castle is lacking. Another I thing that adds beauty tothat castle is to have a'fine Suit , ‘ And nowhere in town can you find a. better se- am..- lection than at 3 9 Fill}:— Norwalk and South Norwalk. THE :D. M. READ COMPANY . We have made unusual preparations to supply the people of Bridgeport and surrounding‘towns with an CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Enlarged Space, increased Iorce Of help and a Gigantic Display unrivaled stock of of Christmas Goods. ‘_ Santa Claus: Headquarters. Toys, Games, Dolls, Fancy Baskets, Aluminum Novelties, Celluloid Goods, B. oks, 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 03in All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So. Norwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge 3'1le 13. M. Read Ca,“ Bridgeportfit. HOLIDAY GOODS. . i DAILY Trimaran BETWEEN _, ; _ NEW. YORK, NORWALK AND I SO} 'NORWALK. PBOPELLEBS, our or‘NonILK, A new In Vain. - "' ._ L33?! s V/lx‘ / l . :mm- mum-I C): . unis ;_-.._.._ ;' '7!!!“ - grwsvvjfliea: .; ., :3, Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. 111. Norwalk 5.00 p. m.; South N orwalk' 6.00 p. m. Steamers go after and deliver goods. any. where in New York or vicinity upon applica tion to agnets. : #4 0 ,MR. E. H. WILSON’S Stlgsnl for 35033 Norwalk, Conn. Opened Wednesday, Sept. [9112. DISTINC7/I/E FEA 7 URES : Well considered methods of mstractz’on. _ Due regard for the individu- alz’lV of pupils. Demands on each boy sailed to Ms capacity.- C arefal observation of 661617 boy’s progress. Means woefully adapted to the proposed end. Boarding Pupils, $50.00. Day Pupils, $120. Aleutian Ladies! Just received; late.t styles in Fall and Winter .Millinery, consisting of HataHat 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. i PATENTS ! FOSTER,FREEMAN&UHAMBERLAIN Councelors in Patent Canes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish- op Block, Bridgeport. Conn. 30 years experience in Pet- ents. . SOME MEIIBER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN NORWALK EVERY WEEK. Write for particulars to Budgeport. . J. D. Jennings. UN DERTAKER - 43Knight street, opposite ' Street Railway Depots]: RIGHT BELL AT OFFJ. (11!:I . n \ | |
Norwalk Chronicler