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EXTRA NEWS
We are selling
BLAGK KERS£Y OVERGUATS
‘ .Cut Long at $19. .
Taft Brothers. Norwalk.
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vol. iv. Whole No. lei I
EUGENE Iii-Jim’s maxi).
The Zlultimiliionaire l‘liilantiaumhf. Passes
Away In New E“???-
NEW YORK, Dec. Six—Eu; no Kelly, the
well known banker. died today. .I-Ic was
unconscious to the last and was surround-
ed by his family at the final moment.
Eugene Kelly was born in Ireland 82
years ago, and after receiving a fair"; good
education scraped together enough money
by driving a jaunting car to pay his pas-
sage to America in 1831. His father was‘a
poor farmer and could not endow him with
lunch of the world’s goods, though he did
secure for the led a letter of introduction
to a dry goods dealer who had at the time
an establishment on the Bowery.
When the young man landed here, he had
only $3 in his pocket, but he was provided
for in the dry goods store, and after a few
years married the proprietor"s daughter.
Mr. Kelly, shortly after the marriage,
went to St. Louis to take charge of a
branch store there. The head of the firm
dying, dissolution follOWed, and the young
Irish boy was left in the great west with-
out employment. The gold fever was just
then breaking out. He caught it, and
went to California, opening a dry goods
store in San Francisco. Eventually, how-
ever, he devoted all his attention to buying
and shipping gold and formed the partner-
ship with Joseph A. Donohoe of San Fran-
cisco which still exists.
For some time prior to the civil war Mr.
Kelly’s house in San Francisco was one of
the largest banking institutions in the
west. It was about that time Mr. Kelly
returned to New York and opened a branch
establishment, which rapidly grew into the
present great banking institution, which
now has relations with all parts of Europe,
this country, South America and Mexico.
Mr. Kelly’s fortune is variously estimated
at from 310, 000,000 to twice that amount.
His title to distinction rests quite as much
on the money he has given away as on the
money he has made. His bencfactions to
the Roman Catholic church have been very
large, while his devotion to the Irish home
rule movement as well as to Irish inter-
ests and afiairs has been noless renowned.
In appreciation of what he has done for the
church the pope last year appointed him
chamberlain of the cape and sword, an
honorary office in the household of the
holy father. Only two other Americans
have been honored by the pope with this
' office.
Aside from the banking house of Eugene
Kelly & Co. in Exchange place, the most
lasting monument to the memory of the
banker is the great building at Nassau and
Beekman streets, which he owned. There
in Temple court he also had an office and
was interested in the Nassau bank, situat-
ed in the building.
Mr. Kelly was married twice and leaves
quite a family to inherit his fortune.
Peru Increases Tobacco _Duties.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. ———Probably to meet
the emergencies of the rebellion the Peru-
vian government has largely increased the
duties on cigars, cigarettes“ and tobacco.
Tobacco from other than South and Gen-
tral American countries is taxed at 3.50
soles per kilogram, ordinary cigarettes
at 50 soles per 1,000 packages and Havana
cigarettes at 100 soles. The duties on oth-
er forms of tobacco are in proportion.
A WOMAN ’8 BURDENS
are lightened when she turns to the
right medicine. If her existence is
made gloomy by the chronic weeks
nesses, delicate derangements, and
painful disorders that afliict her sex,
she will find relief and emancipation
from her troubles in Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription. If she’s ever-
Worked, nervous, or “run-down,”
she has new life and strength after
using this remarkable. remedy. It’s
a powerful, invigorating tome and
nervine which was discovered and -
used by an eminent physician for
many years, in all casesof “female
complaints” and weaknesses. For
oung girls just entering woman-
ood; for women at the critical
“change of life”; in bearing-down
sensations, periodical pains, ulcera-
tion, inflammation, and every kin-
dred ailment, if it ever fails to
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
. _.._ , ___,_‘.,.___.
The key to the situation
‘ -—-if you suffer from Ca-
" tarrli, you’ll find in Dr.
Sage’s Remedy. No mat-
ter how bad your case may
be, the proprietors of the
medidne promise to pay
$500 if they can’t cure
you. For sale by all drugglsts.
BULLDOlelllBYRNlS.
He Compelled Maret to Tell What He
Knew 0f the Gardner Case.
A “PUT UP JOB” on GARDNER.
Sensational Evidence Implicating New
York’s Superintendent of Police—Po-
liceman Inteman Admits ~He
Committed Perjury.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—At the opening of
the session of the Lexow committee today
Policeman Internan took the stand.
Mr. Goff told him he had received a let-
for from the superintendent of the Ameri-
can line and then asked the policeman if
. he wanted to affirm his testimony of yes-
terday or take it back.
“I want to take it back, ” he said. He
admitted that he had not told the truth
when he swore he had not paid over any of
the money to his superiors.
“Why did you do it?”
“Well. I wanted to save my friends, Vail
and Taylor ” {29 was allowed to go, then
called back age-u, 2:: order that he might
of his volition state that at first he gave up
half to Captain Caz-film and then 325 a
month out of his 540 to Captain Schmitt-
bergcr.
Mr. Moss called John Maret, a former
Parkhurst agent, to tell of something that
had not yet come out in connection with
the case of Charles W. Gardner, former
chief agent for the Society For the Pre-
vention of' Crime. He told how he had
looked up the records .of some of the police-
men who were prosecuting Gardner.
Trying to Implicate Byrnes.
He had gone to the home of Superintend-
ent Byrnes with a letter to Mrs. Byrnes
that had been given to him by another
Parkhurst detective named Ryan, who had
subsequently proved to be unfriendly to
the society. It was before the trial of Gard-
‘ner. Then Maret made a statement which
placed Superintendent Byrnes in a peculiar
position. Maret began with the time he
went to the house and said:
“Mr. Ryan showed me the house. Irang
the bell, and a young lady came to the
door. I told her I had a letter for Mrs.
Byrnes given to me by Ryan. She called
Mrs. Byrnes. The young lady Went up
stairs, saying that she would see if Mrs.
Byrnes was in. I waited near the front
hall door, and I didn’t see the young lady
again.
“A man came down then. I think his
name was Mangin. When he came down,
Mr. Byrnes came in himself. He walked
into his front parlor and threw off his over-
coat. He came out and said to me, ‘What
do you want?’ I said, ‘I have a letter for
Mrs. Byrnes.’
The witness said distinctly “Mrs, ” but
why the letter was sent to “Mrs. ” Byrnes
was not brought out clearly.
Byrnes Used Violence.
“He took it out of my hand, opened it
and read it. He then took me by the collar
of my coat and threw me into the front
parlor. Then he took hold of me again
and pushed me into the back parlor and
said: ‘You’re Maret. I know you.’ He
then told Frank to go and telephone for
two officers to arrest me. He said it was
a felonious entrance.
“He‘ said he would look me up for ten
years. After a little while Frank Mangin
came down again. When he came down,
Byrnes said. ‘Look at that man and know
him again if ever you see him.’ Then he
said to me, ‘I want you to sit down there
and tell me what you know of the Gardner
case. ’ ,
“I told Byrnes that I didn’t know much
about the Gardner case.
that Gardpcr lived in my house and that
Lillie Clifton came there and Gardner was
arrested on Sunday night. On Monday
Lillie Clifton came to the house with Cap-
tain Dchry and Sergeant Crowley. I re-
fused at first to tell them if Gardner was
in his room. ‘I have a right,’ said I, 'to
protect my lodgers.’ Captain Devery told
me to keep quiet. Then Lillie Clifton
went to the door. She put out her muffed
hand, and taking out a package said,
‘There it is.’
“A moment later Captain Devery took
me, and pointing to a basket said: ‘Therc
it is! Do you see that money?’ ” .
The witness then went on to tell how
according to what he saw, Lillie Clifton
had placed the money in the basket the
night before. .
“Did Byrnes terrify you?” asked Sen-
ator Pound.
“Well, he told me he could send me to
prison for ten years. He would have sent
me except for one reason, which I suppose
I can tell here—we were both Masons.”
The witness said he didn’t want to tell
the superintendent what he did, but be-
cause of the superintendent’s threat he did
tell him What he did.
A \Vhole School “\Vild \Vest” Crazy.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 20.—Grand Juror
Crampton was called upon to disarm the
Madison 'district school, and his efforts put
him in possession of half a dozen modern
revolvers and a small store of ammunition,
which as many youngsters had been carry-
ing for some time past. ' The boys had been
reading “wild west” novels and inciden-
tally terrorizing the female portion of the
school to such an extent that the grand
juror had to be called in.
Want a f‘Free Show” at This Hanging.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, 11cc. 20.—The hang-
ing of John Stanley and Clarence Cox at
Maynardsville next Saturday will be the
first in- Union county. The law provides
that all executions in Tennessee shall be
private, but the people have formed a “free
show” organization and informed the sher-
iif that the man must swing publicly. That
official is fortifying the jail.
, The Haven-Blisscll Suit.
ROCHESTER, Dcc. 20..——£I.‘he action brought
by A. R. Haven: (if this city, author of
“Josephine,” against Sol Smith Russell,
for damages —.consequent upon the actor’s
failure to produce the play “Lincoln, ” Was
tried here. Russell paid $1, 000 for the play, ‘
but afterward rejected it as upsatisfactory.
The referee reserved his decision.
Boys wanted1to§sell the GAZETTE.
' action was agreed upon.
All I knew was.
A Norwal'k
ABSOLUTELY PURE
'swEEiDEliliAL
CIGARETTE "
Has stooli the Test of Tlme
MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED _
THEFTS AT ALBANY.
The Disappearance of Public and Private
Property. ‘
ALBANY, Dec. 20.——’l‘lie recent discovery
of the theft of more than 500 pounds of
lead from the gutters on the roof of the
new capitol has resulted in bringing to
light the fact that a good. deal of thieving
has been going on in the building for
some time. Many of the clerks in the state
department complain of the loss of cloth-
ing and other personal effects. and consid-
erable of the state’s property has been
taken away, presumably to be pawncd.
Some costly cuspidors in one of the depart-
ments disappeared mysteriously not long
ago. None of the colored orderlies, who
have the care of the rooms, professed to
know anything about the missing articles.
Another theft is just- made public is of a
more serious nature. Twenty of the hand-
some chairs which did service in the New
Yerk state building at the World’s fair in
Chicago disappeared. They were stored
on the top floor of the capitol. How it
was possible to remove them without de-
tection by orderlies who are supposed to
be on duty in the gapitol night and day .is
something that is troubling the superin-
tendent of the building. lCach chair was
valued at more than 5550, and their weight
was so great that one man could not carry
one without assistance. They were of oak,.
handsomely carved and upholstered.
ANOTHER CUP his PATCH.
Action Decided on After Conference \Vitli
the Prince of “Vales.
LONDON,Dec. fed—Richard Grant, secre-
tary of the Royal Yacht squadron, at the
request of Lord Dunraven, came from
Cowes to London yesterday evening, and
while here saw the Prince of Wales, with
whom he conferred“ about the America’s
cup commiti .c’s ultimatum adhering to
the deed of gift. This forenoon Mr. Grant
had half an hour’s conference with Lord
Dunraven at the latter’s house, and some
This interview
was the outcome of the latter’s visit to the
Prince of Wales. The nature of the under—
standing arrived at is not known, but it is
understood that Mr. Grant, immediately
after his interview with Lord Dunravcn,
sent a cable dispatch to the United States,
addressed to ex-Commodorc J amcs D.
Smith, chairman of the America’s cup coin-
mittce, or to A. Cass Canficld, secretary of
the committee, or J. V. S. Oddie. secre-
tary of the New York Yacht club.
\Vould Be Train Robbers Run Down.
Vicnsnune, Miss . Dec. 20.-—The Y. -
zoo and Mississippi Valley railroad,
through the treachery of one of the gang,
has been able to run down the men who
attempted to rob a passenger train at Pan-
therburn on the night of Nov. 17. Lee
Legue, one of the robbers, was arrested for
arecent atrocious murder committed by
him. This frightened his associates. J. V.
Williams and Barney Boykin, and Boykin
determined to turn state’s evidence.
FINANCI AL A ND COMIIIERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Dec. lit—Money on call easy at
1% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2%@4}§
per cent. Sterling exchange easier, with ac-
tual business in bankers’ bills at $4.88}é@4.88%
for demand and at $4.87}é@i.87% for 60 days.
Posted rates. 34.88%@4.00. Commercial bills
54.86%. Silver certificates. 59% bid; no sales.
Bar silver, (20. Mexican dollars, 50. Govern-
ment bonds steady. State bends dull. Rail-
' road bonds weak.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... l5 N. J. Central.... . . 32%
Eur. & Quincy... 71% North American. 3%
C., C., C. & St. L. 239% Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesapeake & O. 1714’; Do. pref .......... 17%
Chicago Gas ...... 71%; N. Y. Central . . .. 89%
Cordage ........... 7% Omaha ....... 33%:
Cotton Oil ........ 24% Ontario & VVest.. 15%
Del. & Hud ....... 126% Pabific Mail ...... 22
Distille'rs‘ Trust. 8%; Reading .......... 13%
Erie ............... 97 Richmond Term. 15%
General Electric. 85 4 Rockjlsland ...... 61%
Hocking Valley.. 16% Silver Bullion.... 60
Lackawanna ..... 100% St. Paul... ........ 68 _
Lake Shore...‘.....12$ Sugar Refining... 89%
Lead. . .‘l .......... 38 Texas Pacific ..... 9%
Louisville &Nash. 53% Union Pacific.... 11%
Missouri Pacific. 28 Wabash pref ..... 18%
Northwestern.... 97% Western Union.. 88%
New England ..... 3.?
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Dec. 19.——FLOUR—Siate and
western very dull and heavy: city mills pat-
ents, [email protected]: winter patents. $2.8m3.15: city
mills clears. $3.35: winter straights, [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened firmer on reports
of rain in Argentina and steady cables. but
trading was wholly of a holiday character
March, 61%c.: May, (32 3-16@62§Qc.
RYE—Nominal; carlots. 55@56c.: boats, 56@
58c.
CORN—No. :2 dull and easier on liberal car-
lot arrivals: January, 51%c.: May, 52%@53c.
OATS—No. :3 quiet, but steady: January, 84%
@34Mc.: May. 3313-16@36c.
PORK-Dull: new mess. $l3.25@13‘.76: family.
[email protected].
‘ LARD~Easier; prime western steam, 87.12%.
nominal. ~-
BUT’l‘E J.—Barely steady: state dairy. 1m
20c.: state creamery. 17@220.
CHEESEf-Quiet: state. large, 9@1l%c.: “‘1‘ ‘1‘
7“ fl".
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever‘fstatg or Persuasion, Belt
’ ' ‘ Conn... Thiirsday Evening, December 20,1894.
JlPS’ Sltll ADVANCE".
Rough Country andthe Enemy’s Re-
sistance Retard Progress.
WAITING 1:63 cOMBINATIcN.
Prominent Officers ordered Under Arrest.
Investigating the Alleged Atrocities
at Port Artihur—Unéasy
at Cliefu.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 20;——The local newspa-
pers publish imperialdccrees of the 17th,
ordering the arrest and the handing over
to the board of punishment of Kung, the
taotai of Port Arthur, and Generals Wei-
Wu-Cheng, Tung—Sze-Lin, Chiang-Kue-
Ito and Ching-Yunh for losing Port Ar-
thur. The decrees also order the arrest of
Tsao-Hu—Eyi, commander of Talien~Wan,
near Port Arthur, for. cowardice, and the
arrest of We-Yu-chi, commander of the
naval division, for incapacity and for los-
ing control of his men and permitting
pillage. The arrest is also ordered of Yeh-
Chiah—Chao, commander in chief of Chili,
for sending false reports of victories,
whereas he retreated from Yashan and lost
Ping—Yang and Anchow.
The arrest of Admiral Ting, who was
in command of the Chinese force at the
battle fought between the fleets of China
and Japan off the Yalu river, and who re-
treated’with the remnants of his force to
Port Arthur, is ordered on the charge of
cowardice and failing to protect the bar-
bor of Port Arthur from the enemy.
Latest Mail Advices.
VICTORIA, B. 0., Dec. 20.—The steam-
ship Empress of India arrived with Yoko-
hams. advices to Dec. 7. All was quiet
then at Port Arthur. The army-was rest-
ing, and the navy was removing torpedoes
and other obstructions from the harbor.
Owing to the fecbleness of the defense by
the Chinese, the injuries to the fortifica-
tions were slight. The Japanese losses in
the several engagements between Nov. 19
and Nov. 22 were 26 killed, 282 wounded.
It is reported that orders have been is—
sued by the Japanese marine authorities
that the Chinese ships of war are not to be
molested hereafter, except under circum‘
stances of absolute necessity, ,as they are
expected presently to form part of the
Japanese navy. To these instructions the
immunity of the Chen Yucu from attack
may perhaps be attributed, as that vessel
is now lying beached at Wei-Hai—Wei in a
position which might be reached without
much difficulty by the Japanese long ran gc
guns
It is stated on ofiicial authority in Tien-
tsin that General Web, who was sentenced
to decapitation for cowardice and treachery
in Korea, was permitted to escape his fate
by paying 1,;500 tools for a substitute. The
practice of vicarious punishment sis not
uncommon in China, but few examples so
flagrant as this have ever become publicly
known.
“Writing to Combine.
YoxonAnA, Doc. rte—The first J apa-
nese army. operating from Chieu-Len—
Cheng with detachments thrown out to-
ward Ncwchwang and Mukdcn, is making
but little headway. The country is difficult
to traverse, and the enemy offers repeated
resistance to the advance of the Japanese
troops. It appears prclzal‘lc, however, that
the first army is not anxious to get to New-
chwang or Shang-I—Kwan before the other
forces of Japan are ready to strike.
Chinese Soldiers’ Threats.
CHEFU, Dec. 20,—An uneasy feeling
still prevails here, owing to the threats of
the Chinese soldiers against the residents
in the event of the Japanese forces suc-
ceeding in capturing Wei-Hai-Wei. It is
reported here that the Chinese authorities
have refused to grant the passports asked ‘
for by the Russian minister for a detach-
ment of Russian marines intended to be
sent to Peking in order to guard the lega-
tion of Russia.
Promoted to Be a Commander.
WASHINGTON, Dec. fell—Lieutenant N.
Miyaoka, the naval attache of'tbc J apanesc
legation here, has receiveda telegram from
the imperial navy department announcing
his promotion to the rank of commander in
the navy. Lieutenant Miyaoka has held
his present position for about 18 months
and is a comparatively young man.
Investigating Alleged Atrocities.
TIEN-TSIN, Dec. 20.——A strict official in-
quiry- is taking place into the stories of
Japanese atrocities at Port Arthur.
The Alleged Plrcnacctino Smuggler.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.—W. B. Pettin-
gil], the former Springfield (Mass) drug-
gist who was arrcesl'ed in this city charged
with smuggling pheuacetine. is thought to
be the principal and not the agent of a
smuggling syndicate. Special treasury
agents, it is said, have in their possession
affidavits of dcalors in phcnaccti'ne at Mont—
real, who st‘pplicrl the drug to Pcttingill
in 1,00') Lion .0. lots.
Received
Highust Awards -‘
AT THE 7,
World’s-fair
8
THE. BEST
l The elixir of life
, proved a failure. No
medical preparation can take
i the place of the life principle.
I We can however guard that ~
wife principle from disaster. -
l Salve-pea
(TRADE MARK.
the new Curative 'Lubri- .
cant, is invaluable as a pre-
ll ventive of the suffering, and ‘
y even serious ' disease, that .
often results from burns,
l. bruises, sprains or cuts. It ’
and all skin diseases, in ca-
ltarrh, neuralgia and innu-
l merable other pains. ‘
25 8t. 50 cts. per box. 'Drugglsts or by mail. .
i Bnmm'ra 00., 274 Canal St, New York. ‘
is equally useful in eczema,
bus or Politico .”-—Je§hrsea
E ..
A
.r
4
\u
a Mark Down Sale 3
g} ‘: ’Men’s Double breasted - 37%
% suns $5.50? '
%TAF1‘ Bsornms,’ 5”;
' H'WallSteoh %
ammmaemswws “
A m— -
‘Funier and Tailor;
Fur Coats, Capes and Jackets on
° sale or to order.
SKINS DRESSED AND DYED!
Ladies’ Dresses and suits by ex-
perienced French Mantaumaker.
Good work and very~ reasonable
prices.
Gents’ Garments repaired, pressed
and cleaned.
Renovating and Reconstructing La-
dies Fur Garments a specialty.
GIOVANNI BB EDICE,
36 Main street, Norwalkl
Second Floor.
Charges very reasonable.
SENSIBLE AND ENDURING
HOLIDAY GOODS.
aefl Bede
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
‘ x C I t
man’s house 1s his castle, ’tis said, but Without
one of our unexcelled
€arpcts ,
the an earance of a castle is lackin
l 5 ‘3
Another
thing that adds beauty to that castle is to have
a fine
fiat/dose
so”
And nowhere in town can you find a better se-
lection than at
in,
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
Fm]
m
re
I”
.3
so
on
SW
w
so
@
E
Illa
Z
.4
A‘eOoos!
We have made unusfial preparations to supply the people of
Bridgeport and surrounding towns with an
unrivaled stock of .
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Enlarged space, increased Iorce of help and a Gigantic Display
of Christmas Goods.
'f Santa the Headquarters.
Toys, Games, Dolls,
Fancy Baskets, Aluminum Novelties,
Celluloid Goods, Bucks, Pictures,
Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Gloves,
Umbrellas, Aprons, Jewelry,
Japanese and Bamboo Novelties,
Muckintcshes in great variety.
In fact everything that pertains to making a
r'ur Neck Scarfs.
Children’s Fur sets.
r. MERRY CHRISTMAS
Free Delivery Daily /
All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So.
I Norwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge
é
The p. M. Res. ea, Endgames
\
Price (inc Gent.
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, NORWALK AND sci
NOBWALK.
PROPELLIR S
bur or NORWALK,
new in
VIII-GIN.
Leaving Pier 28, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. m.
Norwalk 15.00 p. m.; South N crwalk 6.00 p. in.
~ 1
Steamers go after and deliver goods any. .
where in New York or vicinity upon applies.
tion to agnets. ‘
y
MR. E. H. wrnson’s
Sibel for filters
Norwalk, Conn.
Opened Wednesday, 5 apt. 19m.
DIST/NC 711/15
FEA 7 URES .'
W all considered mat/gods of
animation.
Due regard for the intimida-
alz'w ofpupz'ls.
Demands on each boy suited
to his capacity.
Careful observation of eat/b
boy’s pngfeso.
Means carefully adapted to
the proposed end.
Boarding Pupils, $50.00.
Day'Pupils, $120.
Iiienliln .
Ladies! ~
Just received; latest styles in
Fall and Winter Millinery,
consisting of Hats,Hat Frames
Feathers, Ribbons, Velyets
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. '
. rd...“ Liam
PATENTS I-
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 Pet-
ents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 11V
NORWALK EVER]? W’EE'K.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
43Knight street. opposite
' Street Railway llepotl‘l:
l are ET BELL 4r one at?
Norwalk Chronicler