113112;"
‘ with pillOwcascs over their heads aroused
hmrwmiwasm /
EXTRA NEWS -,
We are selling 3 ‘ a,
BLABK KEBSEY DYERBDATS
Cut Long at $10
T'ait 131 nhersi Yorwalk.
.\ ssh <\\\S\\\\\\\\.\ Smsws‘sswsws
k\\
\»
new ®s\\h\
WFWNX
WYN’NWNN \\\\\‘\“/ ,.
&\\‘\\‘
_. “Equal and Exact Justice to all M... cf Whatever
Mark Down Sale
, Men’s Double Breasted a
d
;4
SUI | SI -__:$5 50 r
i)
TAF’I‘ BROTHBRS,‘ 1'
wWallStreeh é,
Awmmms wastxw N1“
mum
State or Persuaswn, Religious or Political. ”~~Jofiersca
\
.11-.
111.2..1'1v ’
Whole No. IQ I 3
N erwalk; (301111., Monday Eiienlng’, _'llece_mber 24, .1894.
W
L Vi: A
Price (me Cent.
CHICAGG’S; LATEST SENSATION.
Alder. mana Powers Alleged to Have Been
Caught, In ,"18 1iig Bundling Scheme.
CHICAGO, Dec. “-4 —Thc Herald yester-
day published the statement that Alder-
man John :Powers, one of the most promi-
ne 1t- members of the city‘corncil, had been
caughtin the act of asking $525, 000 f0:
bill of. Jeglsla-tion, oileiing to deliver the
Votes 0? 40'01‘ more mcml. 11‘ s of t‘ o coun-
cil for a consideration of that amount
The money p1OpOsit10n is stated to have
manager of a large corporation, the 140 '
votes to be furnished to kill the so called '
anticigarette ordinance, in which lSIcUO'ull ‘_
was presumably int-eiested. A: steno- '
graphic report of the sanding grpg propo—-
sition and the conversation in iron lIetw cen
Powers and McCoull is given, as obtaihed
by a reporter of The nouns: who we. s con-
cealed behind the doc}. ’11. 0 panel of which
was removed. I
Alderman Powers domed emphatically
that he made any corrupt proposition, the
alleged stenooraphic report to the 0011-;
tHwy? ' I. §r§
Alderman PoWers makes serious coun~
ter char as against” McCoull and also
against‘ Ewe W. Turf er of the New
York Recorder, both of 1x l1r.- -I1'l1.e charges
with honing attempted 1: himself
andzotlier members of 1m Twill.
eW of the 13101103: 1.1 . .— 1. lieu of
p15 fcrookedness and I i-li' .11. m. '(ipal
corruption, The Herald it”; has caused
.5111th excitement.
WHITE CAPS IN NEW YORK.
“A Man Lashed With a Rawhide and 0r-
. . dared to". Leave Dunkirk.
DUNKIRK, N. Y., Dec. 24.—Eight men
thebarkeeper at the Driving Park hotel, a
mile from the city, at 2 o‘clock yesterday
morning. At the point of revolvers they
demanded Charles Stair, an ex-policeman,I
who had broken up a neighbor’s home.
’fliey broke oucn the door of his r00m,
gagged and dragged him outside, admin-
istered 20 lashes f1 0111 a rawhide whip to
his bare back, drawing the blood and
lacerating his' flesh horribly. He pleaded '-
and cried, but the White Caps finished.
their whipping and cidercd him to leave
the t0wn inside Of 24 hours.
They then fired revolveis to call in their
sentinels and departed. They were not
recOgni'zed. The sherifi is at work on the
tase. . >
General Plume Exoncrated.
"‘ TRENTON, Dec. 24.-—.-A report of the
military court of inquiry appointed several
months ago to investigate the action of
Maj or General Plume of the national guard
of New Jersey in reorganizing the First
brigade- and disbanding Companies G,"H,
~ I,"K and L, of the Fourth regiment has
been filed and is a full exoneration. Gen:
eral Plume is found to have acted under
orders of his superiors. The disbandment
of the companies is indorsed as having
been an eminently proper act owing to
the mutincus condition which existed in
them.-
Lambcrt liIust Die.
CAMDEN, N. 1, Dec. 24.—Judge Garri-
30n has ;.. "xi against Lawyer John W.
Semple’s contention that Murderer Dory
Lambert'is legally dead. The application
for a writ was based on the ground that
Governor Werts had no power to grant the
reprieve, and that as the original date for
the execution had passed, the: latter was
legally dead. Mr. Semple notified the court
of his intention to carry the case higher.
Lambert’s execution is set for Jan. 3.
, ;Lottery Crosby \Vill Quit.
BOSTON, Dec. 24.—L. F. Crosby, for 13
years at the head of the Honduras Lottery
company (formerly the Louisiana) has
promised the police board to quit the busi-
ness forever, and the commissioners be-
lieve that by Jan. 1 there will be no agency
east of New York. The continued raids of
the police caused this determination on the
part of Crosby.
Five Years For an Embezzler.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Dec. 24. —W.
J. Quinn, ex- t-reasurer of Mesa county,
who embezzled $16, 000 of the county’s '
funds, has been sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for five years.
AS A CLEAN SEE
of the blood, nothing sweeps as clean
as Dr. Pierce’ 8 Golden Medical Dis-
covery. It
.. purifies the
blood as
well as en-
riches it. The
truth is, an em-
..ng _ ulsion of Cod
,. ' liver oil is good
for building up
fat— no doubt
about it. But—-
ugh! a Weak
stomach loathes
it. Fmtunately,
there’s a tissue-
builder, that’s
even better for
making healthy
flesh. Pleasant
in taste—effect-
ive in result.
‘ That’s the “Dis-
covery.” It goes to Work in the
right way, .by regulating, cleansing,
and 1epairing all the 01 gene of the
body.
When the germs of disease are
round about us we do not all get
them. Why? Some of us are in
too good a condition. The germs
of Consumption, Grippe, Malaria,
and all the infectious diseases, pass
you by if you are strong to resist
their attack. Render yomself germ-
proof by putting your blood and
liver 111 a healthy state.
In all blood- mints and diseases, if
the “Discovery” fails to benefit or
cure, your money is returned.
. No other medicine of its kind can
be sold so.
. 'victim.
’TRAMPLED HIS VlCTll-l.
A Waslnno'ton Woman Brutally lil‘ur-
deredwby lle‘r S iépfather.
FIVE TIMES HE SHOT HER.
WAC-w.
~Then the Infurlated Man Savagely Jumped
been made to Neil McCoull the 'Chicagc'rE
on the Blood Soaked Corpse—He Do-
fled the Police and Was Disarmed
by Congressman Meikeljohn.
- WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—A horrible mur-
der was committed in the northeast section
of the city late yesterday afternoon. Joseph
'A. Bean shot and killedhis stepdaughter,
,Mrs. Annie L. Lcahy, sending five bullets
intOher body. When the deed was done
and she lay on the floor in a pool of blood,
he kicked and stamped upon his dying
The noise of the shooting drew a
number of citizens to the scene, but the
murderer held them at bay, threatening
them with his still smoking revolver.
Congressman George I). Melkeljohn of
Nebraska, who was passing the house at
the time, heard the shots, and hastening
'to the scene succeeded unaided in captur-
ing the murderer.
. Bean is a carpenter by trade, but of late
has been of dissolute habits and for two
months has not lived with his wife, who
became tired of supporting him in idle-
ness. Late in the afternoon Bean'came to
the house and rang the bell. Mrs. Bean
was ill, and her daughter, Mrs. Leahy, the
victim of the tragedy, went down stairs
.to open the door.
When she saw who it
was, Mrs. Leahy refused to admit the
man, but he pushed open the door, which. ,
she attempted to close, and entered, draytrs
ing a pistol as he did so. As soon as he was
inside he commenced firing at Mrs. Leahy.
The frightened woman turned and fled,
leaving a. trail of blood behind heréfu She
took refuge in the kitchen, but the infuri-
ated wretch kicked the door iii and while
his victim cower'ed in the corner poured a
volley of bullets into her fr0m1t'vvo pistols,
holding one in each hand. -;e\The Woman
fell, and,- maddened by the sight of blood,
the man fairly stamped» upon her upturned
face with the ferocity of 'a' Wild beast. He
then walked out of the _ house, reloading
his pistols as lie-went: "I: '
The Murderer Disarmed.
Meanwhile a crowd had gathered, and
sevelal policcmcn- rushed up to arrest the
murderer, but he called to them that he
would shoot the first who approached, and
for a moment thbyfhesitated. At this mo-
ment Congressman Meikeljohn appeared.
He wears the Masons’ charm and button,
and Bean noticéd fit.
“Are you a Mason ?” he cried to the
congressman 1
“Yes, ” answered the latter, approach--
ing. -
“So am I ” shouted the murderer, “and
a Grand Army man. I have killed a
woman, and they are trying to kill me. I
want you to protect me.’
While Bean was saying this the con-
grossman slipped around behind him and
pinioned his arms. In a moment he gained
possession of the weapons and handed the
man over to the police, who took him to
the station-.1V1r.Meikeljohn then quietly
continued his journey home.
It is thought that Bean is insane, his
actions since he was arrested going to sub—
stuntiate that theory. He does not appear
to regret the deed, which he says was an
act of humanity nicely accomplished.
Bean “is quite an old man. He is over 6
feet tall and very heavy. Mrs. Bean has
never lived happily with him, it is said,
especially because her two daughters made
trouble in the family. Bean was seen by
a 'rep0rtcr at the police station after he
had been put in a cell.
_-. «ii-Why did you commit this murder?” he
was asked.
Proud of His Crime.
;m
’7'." “Iiwent there to see mother—HI always
ballc‘d'my wife mother, ” he replied, “and
they refused me. Then they said I would
see her over the body of Jesus Christ.”
“Did you premeditate the killing?”
;_.f‘I’m not a premeditative man. I’m im-
p'ulsive. When I’m struck, I strike back.”
.“Had you any intention of shooting
Mrs. Leahy when you went there?”
"Not the slightest. She was the one I
met at the door and upbraided me. ”
“What did you do then?” was the next
question.
“Well, I suppose you have the answer,”
said Bean in the coolest way in the world.
He, yawncd and struck a. match to light
'hisapipe. “Say, ” he broke in, “put her
name down Leahy or Lees, because she
Went under an assumed name. Ask the
Chicago papers to please copy.’ Then he
suddenly asked if the reporter had viewed
the remains, and if the woman was dead.
REQéiving an afiirmative answer, he said
Quietly:
“Well, that’s good. Thank God for that,
because it was an act of humanity, and
her death makes it doubly human. I wor—
shiped my wife, and she would not let fne
see her. I always called my wife mother,
and if God was to choose between my
blood kin mother and my married mother
I would prefer he would take the former.
I always. regarded my wife sacred. ”
When asked where he had obtained the
two pistols, the murderer replied, “ Oh,
they are old standbys, and I’ve used them
well.”
Cleveland Back In Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. ——President Cleve-
land, looking much improved from his
trip, arrived in this city today. His com-
plexion is rudy and his eyes clear and
bright. Dr. 0’ Reilly, his physician, who
accompanied him on the trip, says his
symptoms of rheumatic gout are much less
marked than When he started on his brief
vacation.
Cashier McKean’s Shortage.
NASHUA, N. H., Dec. 24. —The examin-
crs’ report of the embezzlement of Cashier
Frank A. McKcan of the Indian Head Nh- *
tional bank show s a shortage of $63, 775. 50.
- l.
Cedarcroft Burnedu‘ i. 1‘ I
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec.'24.——'Cedar-
croft, near Kcnnet Square, the home of
the late poet traveler. Bayard Taylor, was
yesterday partially destroyed by fire
Newsboys wanted.
\
mmnmmntusmmmum15211151111111.1111
.n.M Dd: "IRA F m B:
THE AHERIEAI THEMED COMPANY. SUCCESSDR.
ABSOLUTELY PuRs
THE OLD RELIABLE
CIGARETTE
MORE SOLD THAN ALL EDOTHER
BRANDS COMBIN
Mus. ASTOR’S ’finA‘rH.
-——-¢-—‘————
It Ends a. Family Controversy and Clouds
' New. '1er Society Circles.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24. —The report of the
death ~’df Mrs. William Waldorf Astor at
Clivéden- on-the- Thames has cast a. cloud
"{over society circles in this city. »
Mrs. William Waldorf Astor was Miss
Mary Paul .of Philadelphia. She first met
Mr. Astor at the Patriarch’s ball in the
winter of 1876—7. In the following autumn
they were married. They had three chil-
dren, two boys and one girl. The eldest
is now 15 years old.
Mrs. Astor went to Italy with her hus-
band in 1882~whcn the latter was appoint-
ed minister to Italy by President Arthur.
In Rome Mrs Astor entertained in mag-
nificent style. They remain 11d there until
1885, when Mr. Astor's successor was ap—
pointed. In 18' '12 Mi. and Mrs. William
Waldorf Astor 'took up their residence in
London.
Mrs. William Laldorf Aster was never
so conspicuous in society in this country
as the members of the younger branch of
the Astor family, headed by Mrs. William
out social ambition, however, or that her
husband had some for her, was clearly
proved by an incident which happened at
Newport a few years ago. After the death
of Mrs. John J acoh Astor, mother of Wil-
liam Waldprf Astor and wife of the head
of the family, Mrs. William Astor, the wife
of John Jacob Astor's younger‘ brother,
assumed the title of “Mrs Astor. ”
She had always been the. Mrs. Astor
most prominent in the public eye, for Mrs.
John Jacob Astor was a woman of retir-
ing disposition who cared nothing for so—
Mrs. William Astor should represent the
family in that particular. ‘Mrs. William
Waldorf Astor was of a different mind,
and her husband, although he carcdbut
little for society himself. was determined
that his Wife should be known as the wife
of the head of the Astor family.
There was a dccided coolness between
the two branches of the family, which
came to a head when a .letter addressed
simply to “Mrs. Astor” came to Newport
one day, the existence of whichwas known
to both Astor families. Both women wan t-
ed it, but. of course, only one could get it,
and the postal authorities refused to arbi-
trate the difficulty.
Since then the two Astor families have
had nothing to do with each other. The
William Waldorf Astors removed to E11-
rope, and, inasmuch as they withdrew
from the field Of battle the victory may be
said to have remained with Mrs. William
Astor.
ENGLAND’S AWFUL STORRIS.
A Hundred Persons Killed and Many In-
jured—Trains and Houses \Vrecked.
LONDON, Dec. 24.—England is prostratcd
by the worst storm she has experienced in
‘30 years, and 100 lives at least have been
lost, with nobody knows how many in-
jured.
One of the W01st incidents of the storm
was the wrecking last night at Chelford of
the Manchester express, which crashed in-
to a freight train which had been derailed
by the gale. The collision was frightful,
the cars being smashed into splinters.
Nineteen persons are dead, and over 60
persons are injured. some. zit is feared,
fatally. Many heartrcnding scenes are re-
ported.‘
Many buildings have been b10Wn down,
and telegraph wiles have suffei cd greatly.
Traffic has been completely suspended in
many places on account of. the floods.
Many ships have been driven ashore by
the winds, and several persons have been
reported drowned. Eight persons, while
attempting to escape from a bark driven
ashore at Holyhead, were drowned. A
chimney at Sheffield was blown down, and
five persons were killed and many injured.
It is impossible to estimate the damages,
as reports from difierent sections of the
United Kingdom swell the list of accidents
and wrecks hourly.
Sioux City’ s Scandal.
SIOUX CI-TY, Ia, Dec. 24. —The citizens’
committee investigating count-y boodling
has made another sensational discovery.
The committee has been working on war-
rants of 1803 and finds forgcrics by the
Wholesale, $7 5; 000 in warrants having been
issued without a pretense of a considera-
tion. Even the poor fund was slf'amofully
robbed The forgeries range from $50 to
$500. each. They have been brought to
< light by most careful examination and
will be easily proved.
y __. ____._..A_.--__-_-
The Port Arthur Affair.
SAN FRANCISCO, L‘cc. 24.—Mail advices
from Yokohama, dated Dec. 8, per steamer
City of Pol ting say that the icport that
numbers of Chinese w ere nccd’essly slaugh-
tered at Port A1 thur received no denial,
but it should be stated that, although not
any of the official records of events.
1,1» NEW YORK, De.
swat 011105111
Astor. That she was not altogetherwlth- '
ciety and who was perfectly willing that “
contradicted, it does not find a place in
SAYS' scurnifrnnnonn 1.1113.
tain’s Testimony IE3 Absolutely Untrue.
suited the reporters
anything to Say in re-
' liams, who; grossl
when asked if he. h
gard to the testimo
berger before the L
concluded to make
“It strikes me.
ow committee, finally
statement. He say3:
that it took Captain
there wasany corru'tion in the police de-
partment, and he 11' var seems to’have be-
come fully aware of t until he was indict-
ed- twice by the g nd jury. The only
‘thing that I am 3111 ised at is that he did
not accuse me openly of murdering a
dozen or- two people by way of variety.
“ There is not a werd of truth in any of
the' accusations which he makes against
1 me, which he claims are founded upon his
While he was.
personal dealings with me.
in my inspection district he never gave me
a dollar of any money which he or- any
' one else collected for protecting poolrooms
or disorderly houses 9f any kind, and all I
know of the way in .whiclhhe ran hispre:
cinct was from his reports. If he made
false reports, it is not my fault. I had to
accept them as true,- for it is impossible
for me to watch the Whole east side.’
Inspector Williams." denied flatly that he
received money alleged to have been paid
.him for the promotion of patrolmen and
other police Officials. in conclusion he says
that if he had been in the blackmail busi—
cness he won d have conducted that busi-
ness so that nobody could have had a
chance to expose him.
ACCUSED OF TALIKING AIBRIBE.
Juror Skyrm Branded In Open Court by
His Eleven Colleagues.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 24.—The jurors in the
case of Ohio against; Horace Steel, ._tl1e
forgery in connection with 'the savings
bank failure, came into court yesterday
and rep01ted they were unable to agree
and were discharged.
The jury had been out since Thursday.
Eleven men voted for conviction, and one
man, David Skyrm, held out for acquittal.
After the jury had been discharged, the
11 men who favored conviction preferred
charges against Skyrm, claiming he had
been bribed. Skyrm denied the charge
and claimed that he voted for acquittal ,be-
cause he had a doubt in regard to Steel’s
guilt. w.
W. B. Hopkins. the foreman of the
jury, says that he was approached during
. the progress Of the trial and offered a sum
of money if he would “hang” the jury.
Judge Noble of the common pleas court.
before whom the case was tried, said that
Would be made at once.
Snow Eight Feet Deep.
SISSON, 0:11., D01. 24. —"1‘hc snowfall
heic during}1 tl cl. st five days measures 96
inches, and tmlrk ,1 n th 'CL ’lregon division
of the Southern l—‘acific roadis completely
blocked. The heavy {all of snow is causing
great damage. The big Methodist church
building collapsed under the weight of
snow Friday morning, - and since then
Nowlers’ Uilrcrty.‘ stable. the Siskiyou
Lumber and 1'12. roan i! 00111111111 1y's slaugh-
ter house, the -‘I 0 mt Sb 1:- ti
big company s womb-1.1150 and the Pioneer
bOX facto‘Iy have fallen in. Snow shovelers
arc commanding H.130 an hour.
Anilingcr the Viinner‘.
PHILADELPHIA, lice. 24.—In the six
days’ bicycle 13.0.1 at industrial hall Ash-
inger won, cox: xi: 1;: 1.1100 miles. Forster
was second whiz l "‘23 and Gannon third
with 1,08'2'. Asiiiugcr was taken to a. hos-
pital when 1:: mount-0d. He had been
riding SO sicgir'iiy that his legs moved in-
voluntarily, aud he was in a. pitiable con—
ditiou.
Heb-bed the lilails.
CINCINNAII i 0.024. —Eu,gencT. Casey,
a clerk in the Covington (Hy. ) postofiice,
was arrested yesterday, and marked money
was taken f1 0111 a decoy letter found on
him. He conic ssed. It is estimated he has
taken between $2 .000 and $3,000 from the
mails within a year.
Canada Thanks England.
LONDON, Dec. 24.—Sir Charles Tupper,
_on behalf of the Canadian government,
has issued a statement thanking all classes
in Great Britain for the profound sym-
pathymanifested because of the death of
Sir John Thompson.
They Want Antitoxinc.
PARIS, Dec. 24.—The chamber of depu
ties has voted an expenditure of 8,000
francs for the purpose of promoting inves-
tigations into and the manufacture of
G‘ cnnon In the Tombs.
' NEW 1YORK, Dec. 24.—Ex-Ward Man
Edward P. Glennon has been surrendered
by his bondsman. James A. Meagher.
Glennon was unable to procure new bail
and was locked 11p in the Tombs.
M. Fleury a Suicide.
MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 24.—M. Fleury, sec-
retary of the French legation, yesterday
jumped from a window in the top story of
a. hotel and was killed. No reason is as
signed for the not.
Sarsaparilla
ADMITTED AT
GET
The Best.
Inspector \VilliamS: Denounces the Cop'-
24. —Inspect0r Wil- i:
of Captain 'Schmitt~ '
Schmi'ttbe’rger a long time to find out that I I
Painesville banker,.who was indicted for .
a thorough investigation of the charges,
. -nn11f.1.etur¥
antitoxine, the new remedy for diphtheria.-
he rat-tat-tat of" a hammer on the brain is not
harder to bear than the incessant throb of neuralgia.
Innumerable remedies have -
been offered, but not one can
compare with
Salve—sea
(TRADE MARK.)
the new Curative Lubricant.
This is pronounced not only by
science, but by the public, to be
the greatest pain- -reliever of the
age. It IS invaluable for every
form of pain resulting from con-
gestion or inflammation, for
burns, bruises, cuts, boils, ulcers,
and the various skin diseases.
Price, £5 and 1!) cents per box.
‘.
At dru gists or b mail.
Tn: insular-.111: 00., 274 Canal St. ,gNew Yorky
SENSIBLE AND EVNDURING
HOLIDAY .GooDs.
W‘ifi Beds
011 which to woo the DrOWSy God are true de—
lights.
'slumber than nice soft beds, and our Mattresses
Nothing 1s more conducive to Healthy.
and Bed Springs are just what you want. A
man’s house is his castle, ’tis said but without
one of our unexcelled
the appearance Of a castle is .lacking.
thing that adds beauty to that castle is to have
A nether
a fine
scarier a“
And nowhere in town can you find a. better so-
, S
1
TiiE DMSSAD ESMPANY
BRIDGEPORT,~ CONN..
lection than at
We have made unusual 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.
81111110111113 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 F'ur sets.
In fact everything that pertains to making a
"‘_""MERRY CHRISTMAS
Free Delivery Daily
All goods purchaseI'l by customers residing 1n Norwalk or So.
Norwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge
The D. M. Read I 00., Bridgeport, Gt.
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, NORWALK AND SO!
’NORWALKJ
a5
Ernernnuns
CITY 0111011111111,
EAGLE AND
VULGAN.
Leaving Pier 23, EastRiver, N. I. 5.00 p. m.
Norwelk 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.
lVIR. E. H. WILSON’S
Stlgwl £111: lbw
Norwalk, Conn.
Opened Wednesday, 5 slit. 1 9112.
DISTINC71VE
PEA 7 URES .'
Well: considered methods of
instruction.
Due regard for the immun-
alz'lV ofpupz'ls.
Demands on each boy suited
to his capacity.
Careful observation of mob
boy’s progress.
Means carefully adapted to
the proposed end.
Boarding Pupils, $50.00.
Day Pupils, $120.
Attention
Ladies!
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,
Headquaiters for Millinery
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk.
Call and examine.
IT’S QUITE
A TRICK
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 1
FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
Gouncelors in Patent Canes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12. 13, 14. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
‘30 years experience in Pet-
ents.
SOME MEIER-ER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN
NORWALKEVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Brldgeport.
J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAKER
CKnight street, opposite
Street Railway 1 61101535:
FIG-HT REEL AT GEE: 1236
./
Norwalk Chronicler