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.that he had fled from the said state upon ,
' ; being ledéup to by a period of dullness
would be protected from ,mob violence,
' herself into the water.
RETIRING
From Business. Stock must
be sold at once. , I
TENT uses, Wall Street.
_ ' - :smipgjout‘
WINTER CLOTHING,"
at ”less than cost,
Retiring frOm Business. ~
TAFT BROS.
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“Equal and Exact Jasticc‘to all Many of Whatever State-orlPersaasion, Religious or Phlitical.”--Jefmau
VOLV. Whole Na. 1021
MITCHELL 47.23;; I'LAGLER.
Florida’s Governor Gives Outfla Statement
About the Requisition Case.
TALLAHASSE, Fla, J an. 7. —-Goyernor
M ltchell gave out the following statement
at a late hour last night: ‘
“The requisition made upon me by the
governor of Texas for Henry M. Flagler
was in conformity with the act of congress
in such cases in every respect.
“A copy of the indictment found by the
grand jury in Texas was attached to the
requisition, charging that on a, certain
date in McClennon county, in said state,
H: M. Flagler and certain other parties
(naming tbcml conspired against trade.
The afiidavit accci: . ; - " nying the requisition
stated that Ear. ; licr was a fugitive
from the justiro of 0 state of Texas, and
El.
these allegations.
“The requisition was hem red. and the ‘
warrant of extradition was issued, but
subsequently and before the service Of the
warrant Mr. Flagler filed in this office his
afi‘idavit, averring that he had never been
in the state of Texas in his life, and that
he had never had any business transaction
whatever in the state of Texas. And he
asked to be heard in the case, whereupon
the warrant was revoked in order to give
him a hearing in opposition to the honor-
ing of the requisition. A day willbe set
for a hearing in this case, and theState of ,
Texas and Mr. Flagler will be duly noti-
fied to appear. My reason for this 001 1‘9)
was simply that justice might be done in
all parties interested. ” . A
FEARED A LYNCHING.
Kentucky‘s Demand For the Extradition of.
Hampton Not Honored by Ohio.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 7,—JudgeBuchwa1ter,
has delivered an elaborate opinion in the
case of the extradition of the .Rev. A. S._._
Hampton (colored), demanded by Ken-
tucky, for shooting and wounding a man
in Green county. When Hampton was first
before the court, his honor refused to der
liver him unless he had assurance from
the governor of Kentucky and from the
judge of the trial court that Hampton
and that he would be given a fair trial.
The court said that no such assurance
had been received. He found both the in-
dictment and the requisition defective in
form, but on the broader ground of secur-
ing the rights of the prisoner the court
held that he was justified in refusing to
surrender Hampton. 1
The court cited instances of 19 lynch-
ings in Kentucky within a comparatively
short time and recalled the fact that one
of the victims had been surrendered by
the court. He was willing to remand the
prisoner upon proper indictment and req-
uisition of the governor or other authori-
ties, and if they had provided a force to
protect him from violence and insure an
impartial trial. This had not been done,
and the court felt bound to discharge the
prisoner. .
The decision was considered so importan
that several judges came into court to
hear it.
Gold In Maryland.
WESTMINSTER, Md, Jan. 7.—Thcre is
quite a little flurry in Daniel, this county,
over the discovery of a deposit supposed to
be of gold in an abandoned ' iron mine on
the farm of Mr. Larkin Shipley. The
“find” was made by Mr. David Shipley,
who has been making tests of the soil and-
rocks. He sent samples to Professor P. B.
Wilson of Baltimore for analysis, and the
report returned was that the ore assayed
$49.58 per ton.
Belgium and the Kongo.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 7.—The semiofficial'
Journal de Brussels says that the govern‘
ment will soon submit a bill to parlia-
ment settling Belgium’s position in regard
to the Kongo. It is presumed this refers
to the decision of the government to annex
the Kongo Free State to Belgium.
A'Shocking Suicide. _
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. 0., Jan. 7.—
Mrs. Daniel Andrew cut her throat yester—
day. With the blood pouring from the
wound, she ran to a pond several hundred
yards distant from her home and threw
When taken out,
she was dead.
They’re Complete-
ly Disguisedé—all of
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets—with a
sugar-coating which
surrounds their concentrated vege-
table extracts. You do not get the
taste. This means more than coma
fort. The ofi’ensive taste of oils, or
of bitter pills is apt to upset diges-
tion. They’re tiny, hence easily
swallowed. They’re easy in action,
and after using them you feel well
instead of Bilious and Constipated;
our Sick Headache, Dizziness, and
ndigestion are gone.
Good nature belongs to an active
liver; irritability to a morbid liver.
Take Pleasant Pellets that you may
cultivate good nature, happiness, and
health.
They’re the cheapest pill you
can buy, because guaranteed to
ive satisfaction, or your money
no returned. .
A SQUARE offer of
. $500 in gold is made
by the proprietors Of
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy, for any case
of Catarrh‘in the Head,
no matter how bad or
' , of how long standing,
which they cannot cure. . -
THE NEESOEEEOPE
Brisson’s‘ Rte-election In France, May
l’recipitatc a" Crisis.
THE DISGBAGE 0F DEEYTUS.
Ills Humiliation Lacked Little of the Hor-
ror-of a Public Execution—Mutterings
In Germany Against the Emperor
ThatForetell 3' Coming Conflict.
LOprN, Jan. 7.—-The|'pol‘itical crisis
which "is approaching inthis country is‘
which’hasjfmade English public affairsa
most uninteresting subject to all Europe
ever Since" ~Mr; Gladstone’s retirement.
Across jthechannel, however, is a political
dramal'yivhich is rapidly approaching a
climaxthrcugh a series of melodramatic
incidents,- which never lack spectacular
interest. '
.The‘ ceremony of the degradation of the
traitor Dreyfus was .made so impressive
that it scarcely lacked the horrors of a
publicexecution in its effect on the specta-
tors. jThc .Parisl correspondent who wit-
' nessed it telegraphs that the fearful pro-
cess of tearing Ofi‘ the battens from the
traitor’s coat so worked upon the feelings
of the assembledtroops that even military
discipline was unable to prevent cries of
“A mort, le traitre, ” coming from two or
three points in the ranks. The whole/in-
cident will be forgotten in a few days
when the fickle Parisians turn to fresh
scandals and political complications of
much greater gravity. The government
' fully realizes that the crisis which it has
succeeded in postponing over the New
Year’s holidays is of more serious import
than any of the rapid series during the last
two years. . ’
The cabinet considered the question
Whetherit should regard the re-election of
M. Brisson to the presidency of the cham-
ber on Tuesday as ‘equivalent to a vote of
lack of confidence. It was proposed that
one of their number should resign in order
to appear as a government candidate for
the chair. It was wisely decided, however,
that it Would be better not to allow the
crisis to come in this form. If the election
of M. Brisson be renewed, it will be an
affront to President Casimir-Perier more
than tothe cabinet. If it be accepted in
that sense, then the dissolution of the
chamber and an appeal to the country is
the only way to settle the question.
A German Crisis Coming.
BERLIN, J an. 7. —-It is a significant fact
that the majority of the New Year’s day
articles in the Berlin newspapers review-
ing the political situation were pessimistic
in tone. Nearly all of them expressed
grave doubts regarding Germany’s future.
For instance, The Reichsbote, the Con-
servative organ. deplored Germany’s wan-
ing influence abroad and wished Prince
Bismarck back at the helm again.
The Volkszeitung warned the govern-
ment that its attention ought mainly to
be devoted to the welfare of the producing
. classes.
The Hamburger Nachrichten criticized
the colonial and fereign policy of the past
year as being vacillating and devoid of
vigor. ,
The most sensational article, however,
appeared in The Volkszeitung of Cologne,
the main organ of the Centrist party,
which in the present session of the reich-
stag is again a decisive factor. After men-
tioning the general feeling of uneasiness
and uncertainty as;to the future, due, it
was added, to the instability of the govern-
mental machine, the article continues:
- “The main role in all this is played by
the individuality of Emperor William II.
~No doubt he is a highly gifted monarch
with the best of intentions, but in his unr
usually developed feeling of sovereignty he
induces responsible statesmen to disap-
pear more and more from view, more than
We have been accustomed to, and he takes
the initiative in fields in which the sov-V
ereign has hitherto not interfered.
“At all events, the changeful decisions
in the highest place render it difficult to
determine with even a reasonable amount
of certainty which course at any given
time is to be pursued and induce the belief
that the present course, too, will not be
adhered to for any length of time. ”
Later on the article speaks of the “Eu-
lenburg dynasty” and says:
“Count Bethe zu Eulenburg planned a
coup d’etat, and he is probably destined
to be the successor of the present chancel-
lor. ”
Finally the opinion is expressed that a
constitutional conflict is coming and is
unavoidable.
These utterances, cOming from the lead-
ing mouthpiece of the most powerful and
best directed parliamentary party, or
highly significant. .
Dréyf'us’ Prediction.
PARIS, Jan. 7.—-Certain of the Paris pa.-
pers report that Dreyfus, just before he
was led in front of the troops yesterday
and disgraced, said to his escort: “I am
innocent. If I did give documents to a
foreigner, it was done as a bait and in or-
der to obtain far more important ones in
return. In three years the truth will be
known, and the minister of war himself
will open afresh inquiry, into this afiair. ”
Statistician Hill Dead.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Charles, S. Hill,
who for a number of years held a position
in the state department, died here Friday.
He was an expert in statistics and was the
Secretary of the National Statistical asso-
ciation.
DINGEss, W. Va. Jan. 7.—-Harry Chafln,
proprietor of the Hotel Dingess, who was
gtruck on the head with a bowlder thrown
by a man named Cullom a few days ago,
died from the effects yesterday. '
Dean Porter Dead. . t .
COLUMBIA, Mo., .1 an. 7. —Dr.; Edward
D. Porter, dean of the agricultural college
of the State university, is dead of heart
failure. 1‘
‘ Colorado White Capped.
DENVER, Jan. 7,—A severe snowstorm
is in progress in thejtate, delaying trains.
The snow is two feet deep. . -
Norwalk Conn. Monday ,Evenin'g, January 7, 1895.
.1-‘";._J nah-m
mmmngusmummrmsrmmnrl
Mum k ran Fun I:
111E Animal mm mm summit
I!" YORK “3‘s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SWEETEST...
CIGARETTE
Hasjstood the Test of Time
MORE sou: THAN ALL—OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED
THE ARMENIAN OUTBAGES.
Turkish Atrocities Committed In Defiance
‘of a Proclamation of Amnesty.
LONDON, Jan. 7.——Pro essor Minas
Tcheraz, editor of The Armenia and a pro-
fessor .of Armenian at the University of
London, has received the following advices
from Armenian sources:
The Kurds have assassinated two Ar-
menians at Daghveran. one at Armition
and another at Keuchar.
The number of men, women and chil-
dren who were cut down by sabers or bay-
oneted in the 11 villages of the Sassoun
district- was 7 50.
. It is new proved that the people from
the Sassoun district who during the re—
treat to MouutAndek fought bravely for
19 days and who gave flit :nsdvos up to
the enemy were deceived by a proclama-
tion of Zeitki l'ar-tlia promising them am-
nesty. The Turks then outrugcd the wom-
en and starved and tortured them for three
days. Sixty young men were finally killed
by the sword, and their bodies were
thrown into a well.
The villages of Shenik and Gleigouzan
have been burned to ashes with their four
churches. Thirty-three other villages have
been sacked and destroyed.
Khacko, mayor of Agbpi; his brother
Hebe, their sons, a priest named Cabriel
of Pourch and the archimandrito of Var-
tan, Mgr. Dichian of Tshkhcntzor, Priest
Donabed of Shenik and five companions,
the mayor of the village of Grgo Movscs-
sian and numbers of mountaineers have
been killed, over 1,000 have been wounded,
and 250 prisoners have been taken.
. The Turks blinded Priest Ohannes of
Semal and made him dance. He did so
while chanting “Praise the Lord, 0 My
Soul,” and was cut to pieces with a sword.
Priest Bedros of Gleigouzan. who killed
seven Kurds in a fight at Dalvorid, was
' made prisoner and afterward flayed alive.
Killed a Boy \Vhite Capper.
SHELBYVILLE, lnd.. Jan. 7.-——A farmer
named Washington. living near Fort
Branch, had been accused of abusing his
daughter, and some boys sent him a White
Cap warning and tried to emphasize it Fri-
day night by paying him amidnight visit.
Washington met them with a knife and
pistol, and the death of a boy named
Henry Hussey resulted frOm injuries re-
ceived. Another of the boys was badly
wounded. _
Tim Healy's Policy.
LONDON, Jam, 7.—-The Freeman’s Jour- ’
nal~ declares that a speech of Timothy
Healy, M. P., delivered Friday evening at
Crossmaglen, Armagh, attacking the govt
ernment’s policy. is a declaration of revolt
on the part of Mr. Healy, who is trying to
play the game of Parnell and constitute
himself leader of the national party. '
Presidential Receptions.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ‘7.—The president.
and Mrs. Cleveland have issued invitations
for receptions at the White House on the
evenings of Jan, 10 from 9 to 11 O’clock in"
honor of the diplomatic corps, Jan. 31 to‘
‘ equity court of the District of Columbia,
A ,‘Judgo Hagner presiding, to advance the
. hearing of the case of J. C. Moore versus
congress and the judiciary and Feb. 14 to
the army, navy and marine corps.
Thunder Hawk a Suicide.
HOT SPRINGS, .S. D., Jan. 7,—Thunder
Hawk, an Indian brought here for his,
preliminary hearing on a charge of mur——- .. ,
dering a squaw named Her Good Horse :
and her 7-year-old son at Rosebud agency
Dec. 13, hanged himself in the county jail
Friday night with a towel. g
Armour’s Suit \Vithdrawn. .
ALBANY, Jan. 7.—Philip D. Armour has
withdrawn his suit in the United States ,V
court brought against Commissioner of
Agriculture Schraub to restrain him from
interfering with the Armour company
selling olcomargarine in this state. ‘
Dodged the Dow Tax.
CLEVELAND, Jan.
just completed a saloon census, and the
fact is developed that 451 saloons in this
city have been operated during the past
year without having paid the Dow tax of
8250 per annum.
Ended In a. Free Fight.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 7.—A meet-
ing held in Needham hall last night by
the Armenian residents of Lawrence to
discuss the situation in Armenia ended in
a free fight, and the police dispersed the
mob. '
~Brltlsh Gold For China.
LONDON, Jan. 7.'——It is reported in city
circles that a London discount house has
advanced £500, 000 to China. It is said
that 10 per cent will be exacted from the
customs revenue as security. ,.__
Mick Dooley Coming. .
BOSTON, Jan. 7.—.-In a private 'letter re-
ceived here yesterday, Mick Dooley, the
champion heavyweight of Australia, has '
announced his intention of soon ‘coming
to this count: i , .
7.———The police have '
OEEEENOY BILL’SFATE
indications In at House The: It May
,Not Prove a Happy .One.~’_ ‘
THE PRELIMINAEYOANVASS.
It; Shows a Total or 124 Favorable Votes,
or Considerably Short of the: Number
Necessary to Pass, Iii—Springer Try-
ing to Overcome the Objections.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—A rough prelim-
currency bill has been made. ‘One of the
Democratic members of the banking and
currency committee who is-favorable to
the bill is authority for the statement that
the canvass shoWs a'total‘o'f 124 votes for
the bill, or considerable short of the num—
ber necessary to pass it.
vasses as have been made are info mal‘and
inexact. He will give no figures, as he
will vote for the bill, but who are against
it, in order thatrobjections may be met
and, if possible, overcome. ,
Other members interested in thexman-
agement of the bill profess to know noth-
ing of an exact canvass. It is undoubtedly
true, however, that a pretty close count
has been made, with the result just stated.
' There are so many propositions, substie
tutes and amendments pending that it is
robable any canvass would fail to. show
the vote under the many varying Circum-
dicated by the estimate of a member, based
on a canvass by state delegations, that the
bill would pass by a majority of 20. It is
also pointed out that the vote of 124, while
Short of a majority when the full/member-
ship of the house members ispresent, is a
reasonably strong vote'when many mem-
bers are absent. 7 ' '
To Publish Valuable Manuscripts.
WASHINGTON, Jan- 7;-—Secretary Gres-
ham has submitted tocon'gress a general
plan for publishing the valuable historical
manuscripts of Revolutionary days now
in the archives, of the state department.
The recomma‘dation was, called out by a
provision of the last sundry civil appropri-
tion bill calling for a report from the sec-
retary of state. Mr. J Gresham refers tethe
great value of the'lmanuscripts embodying
the collections of Washington, Franklin,
Jefferson, Madison and Hamilton as well
as the journals of. the continental congress.
It is pointed out that the papers are liable
to serious injury and defacement, owing
to the constan té perusal of them by students
and writers . . .' , ,. ,
The/secretaryrecommends their publi-
cation in a set of 50 volumes at a cost of
$100,000 for the first edition of 1,000 vol-
umes. He suggests, however. that the
work shouldbe done gradually on an ap—
propriation cf $25,000 annually and under
the ffsupervision of a competent editor and
sta .
‘ Decision Against Descrters.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—-—Assistant Score
taryof the Interior Reynolds has rendered
a deciSiOn in thc~case of a deserter which
materially changes the practice of the pen-
sion bureau. He holds that a deserter dis-
charged from confinement and service by
the commanding officer of a post in com-
pliance with the instructions of the war
department while he is undergoing pun«
ishment pursuant to the sentence of a
court. martial is not ”honorably dis-
charged” within the provisions of the act
ofJune 27, 1890. Accordingly such claim-
ants are not entitled to pension under that
act. ‘ -
. Admiral Mcade’s Squadron.
‘ WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The formal orders
to Admiral Meade, commanding the north
,_ Atlantic squadron, to take his ships on a
cruise in the West Indies have been issued
from the navy department. The scheme
of fleet evolutions contemplated is more
extensive than any put in practice since
the war, and it is expected that the squad-
' 'ron will be at least a monthengaged in
the Work.
ThéIncomc Tax Suit.
_ WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.4—Assistant Attor-
‘ney General .,Whltney has given notice of
'a motion he will submit tomorrow in the
J. S. Miller, commissioner of internal rev-
enue, seeking to prevent the collection of
.‘the income tax. __
Afflicted With Rheumatism.
, Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn,
says: “I was afflicted with rheumatism in
“my back all last winter. It was so severe
:at times that I could not stand up straight,
but was drawn over On one side. I tried
different remedies without receiving an
relief until I bought abottle of Chamberlain S
Pain Balm. After using it for three days,
according to directions, my rheumatism was
'gone and has not returned since. I have
since recommended it to others and know
they have been benefited by its use. Fer
sale by Gregory & Co.
World’s Fair
MEDAL
And Diploma
Awarded
, AVERS
CHERRY ’PECTORAL
FOR
and
. LUNG
OOMELMNIS
inary canvass of the house on the pending.
Chairman Springer says that gymn- _ V
says the purpose has not been to learn‘who.
stances which may be presented. The wide:
margin for difference on a canvass is. in— ,
lThe D' M' Read COG, Bridgeport, Ct-l
Looking
have done since- the Opening of 'this great store.
thankful. '
Looking 77'Forwaml. '
MAY EEILTH ENE HAPPINESS.
TNNEAE ELEAEENOE SALE
GLOAKS! GLOAKS!
worth 29c each at 190. V
00MB EARLY, 00MB OFTEN!
Low Prices. A splendid stock of Winter Goods stand
. trade, and we are out for the prize. ,
1
3' .
75. 5.
< I
g T E T _ 8T0,
OSTON ” STO“
OOENEE MEN AND WALL STEEETS, NOB WALK. '
Price One Cent.
This Week our thoughts naturally revert to the business of the ear 'ust '
months rim sales were not as'large as in the preceding year. y 1 passed. For eight
yours. t was the natural‘result of the condition of the times. About S t.- 1 ' .
gan to brighten and the business of thelast four months was phenomenaipthe 1:113:53: ”3:98
For your share in this large trade we are
This was not our fault nor
The prOSpects for the new Year are. bright in the extreme. Present stocks are low and new
stocks are already arriving. Prices are lower than they have ever been.
~care that our prices will continue to be the lowest. . We will take good care that nothing but
honest goods W111 be found on our counters. And- We’ll continue our honest and straightfor-
ward methods in the store and in our advertising columns.
We’ll take good
And contentment be your lot in 1895. This is our New Years Wish to all.
Begins Saturday Morning January 5, 1895. ' Kindly note prices :
Infant’s short elderdown coats, with angora fur trimming, all this season’s make, value $1.50
to close 980 each. 25 short. cloaks, extra quality fancy eiderdown, all sizes, regular prices
from $4.50 to $7, chorce yvhile they last, $3.37 each. Misses’s short garments, sizes 12 to 18
years, about 40m all, prices have been $3 69 to$6 50—year pick of the lot at $2.49. Misses
long coats, all Sizes, regular prices from $4.98 to $10.00, to clOse, $2.89. Ladies plush capes
were $25,“.at Just half price, $12,50. Electric seal capes, prices from $25 to $30, to close at
$14.98. Ladies’ coats, the biggest bargains ever heard of. There are in all 65 garments,
have been $7,538 to $25. 'Closing prices $3.98 to $10 each. Ladies all wool cardigan jackets
regular $1 quality, at the sale, 590 each One lot ladies’ facinators, all wool popular colors
Come prepared to be pleased, we disappoint nobody who is looking for Honest; Quality and
back of our promise. We prize your
THEOMEEAO COMPANY—
. BRIDGEPORT, coNN.
COMMENCING THE NEW YEAR
Thanking our friends and customers for past favors, we start the New
Year With renewed efforts to cater to the wants of the public in such a man-
ner as shall merit the patronage of all. .
January Bargains , in every Dept.
Stockmust be Reducedbefereinventory
Low Prices will do it.
~ Winter Clocks and Jackets.
Fifty Ladies’. black jackets, beavers cheviots and diagonals, fur trimmed
and plain, reduced to $2.98.
35 newmarkets, with capes and mithout, reduced to $2.98.
15 newmarkets, with three capes, reduced to $3.50
30 misses jackets, sizes 12, 14, 16', reduced to $2.48.
Serge Skirts and. Silk Skirts.
Separate from the waist, made inlatest style, from $4.50 to $13.50.
, Eiderdown House Genius “and Sacks
' In all the desirable shades. -. _
Misses’ and 'Boys’ Rubber Garments.
7’ From 25c to $2. An excellent assortment of calico wrappers at lowest
prices. . _
Free Delivery Daily -
All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk 01' S01
Herwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge
jjON’T send your ’clothes to Dry
Goods stores or. Tailors to be
dyed or cleaned. .\
DON’T be put off with poor colors
when you can get your clothing
done nice, clean and fast at Tocque’s.
DON’T wait ten days for your dye-
me: when you can get it done in
three days at Tocque’s.
DON’T rip your dresses all to pieces
to be dyed when you can get them
done, all made up at Tocque’s.
DON’T wear faded garments when
you can have them dyed like new
at Tocques. '
N. B.—Fine blacks a fspecialty.
for mourning in three'days.
Tocque & Sons,
Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents’
lgarments, made or ripped.
TOCQUE’SEFAST BLACK.
_ Warranted not to rub 01f.
Done
Dyeing and, Cleaning Works, Broad
River Road, Norwalk.
N orwalk agency, Singer Machine store
Will qululaiy 5"“ ' _ ‘1 r ~y . Cong
Egrids, aii‘c ti-Hf: .. -. gist}! sell fl»
Eigmsyele"; ’ ‘. .3036, R' 1‘9
, .. :5“ — .7 .. .. '.i".-":ICXOIS,
‘ SEASON 1. 0F 1895
Crafty,lNo. 12,022.
_ REconnzzasg.
Sire Kentucky Wilkes. No. 1857, Record
2.31%. Dam Argo by Electioneer, 120.3125. Ser -
V100, $35.00. 1
Bay Baron, No. 82,57.
RECORD, 2,19%, ~
Sire Baron Wilkes..No. 7758, Dam Carrie
Wilkes by George Wilkes. No. 519.‘ Service
$20. .3 W. B. E. LOCKWOOD. Jr.
. Norwalk, Conn.
Raymond :2 Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
’ Directors. '
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place.
Telephone Call. '2"-5
J. D. Jennings. - ' ’ .
UNDERTAKERI
43Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot; '
I HI4ZI1:BELL A T OFF; 1.2.515.
Norwalk Chronicler