WAWW, ,, W .6 ’vmhww .. _. .y. * . .. . "Chery War-“m v «5*» «WaileNaam B 'Y. .11 ’ i \ RETIRING ’From Business. Stock must. '9 be sold at once. TAFT BROS, Wall Street, “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politico. .”—-Jefcrsan Vol. v- Whole No. l024 FINANCIAL AND COMDIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York-Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. Jan. 9.—-Money on call easy‘ai 1%. per cent. Prime‘mercantile paper. V2%@ 05 per cent. Sterling exchange dull. but steady. with actual business in bankers’ bills at 84.88% @438}; for demand and at $4.87%@4.8:[% for 60 days. Posted rates, $4.88}§@4.89';§.’ Com- mercial bills. $-i.86i§@4:86§4 Silver certificates 60 bid: no sales. Bar silver, 53%. Government bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm. * ' ' i‘f ' Closing prices: Atchison. . . . . . . . Bur. & Quincy... .71% 0., C.. C. & St. L. 38 is _N. J. Central ..... 91 North American. 394 Northern Pacific. 4 18 Chesapeake & 0. 17% Do. pref ........... Chicago Gas ...... 76% N. Y. Central..... 98% Cordage ........... 7% Omaha ............ 32% Cotton Oil ........ 2:354 Ontario & VVest.. 15% NNNNNNN BILtKILLED The House Refused to Order the Pre- - yious Question on It. ,ADVOGATES ARE DISMAYED. IIr.-Reed of Maine Indulged In Some Sar- castic Remarks—Fllibustering May Now 'Be Used to Prevent a Vote—lRou- tine “fork of the Senate. Del. & Hud ....... 128% Distillers’ Trust.. 10% Erie'.‘. ............. 10 Pacific Mail. . . . . . 21% Reading .......... 13M GeneraIElectric.. 34% Rock‘Islund ...... 6194 Hocking Valley.. 16% Silver Bullion... 59% Lackawanna.‘. ..-..161,L§ St. Paul ......... .. 56% Lake Shore. . . . .13714. Sugar Refining. . . 90% Lead ........ 37 " Texas Pacific ..... 95!; Louisville & Nash 58 Union Pacific. . 11% Missouri Pacific. . 24 Wabash pref ..... 137/! Northwesternia... 95% Western Union... 8794 i New England ..... 32M , . General Markets. NEW YORK. Jan. 8.—F.LOUB.—State and , western steadynwinters in fair demand: city mills patents. [email protected]; winter patents, $2.806 3.15: city mills clears, $3.35; winter straights. [email protected]. , 1, WHEAT—No.2 rcd firm on’ an expected big decrease in World’s stocks. a little foreign buy- ing and IOcal covering; March. 62 13-160.; May. ' 6213-16@630. " RYE—Nominal; carlots, 55@56c.; boatloads. 56@5Sc. » ' ' CORNéNo. 2 quiet but firmer with wheat: ‘- _ , z the previous quesinon when the readmg of the rule had been completed. Some con-’ » fusion was caused by the volley of ques- May, 5i}é@51%c. , OATS—No. :3 dull; February, 34%0; track , white. state. 37@4lc. ‘ PORK—Quiet; new mess. [email protected]: fami- ly. 812@i'2.50. LARD—Firm; prime western steam. $7.25. _‘ nominal. ' BUTTERéEasier; state dairy, 10@20c.; state creamery, 16@24c. i CHEESE—Steady; large. 9@11Mc.; small. 9% ! @12c.. > EG GS—Weaker; state and Pennsylvania. 250.; western. 23km. SUGAR—Raw quiet; fair refining. 2%c.: cen. trifugal, 96 test. 30.; refined dull; crushed, 4 7-16 @4%c.z powdered. 4 1-16@4}./1c.; granulated. 3 18416@4c. TURPENTINE—Steady at 28@29c. .MOLASSESeQuiet: New Orleans. 31mm. New Haven to Try Antitoxine. ‘NEw HAVEN. Jan. 10.—At a. meeting 0] the board of health it was decided to give antitoxinc an official test in cases of diph theria in this city and'to procure a quan- tity of the imported article from New - York. The first test will probably be imadc in a day or two. Robbers Threatened to Burn Him. , FINDLAY, 0., Jan. 10.—Three maskeo men ._went to__the. residence of William 3.: 833310113 for 811192141158 the N119 and d6" , Ward, a farmer. and at the point of s . revolver compelled him to hand over all »- his _ money—about 8200. The old man rev sisted until the robbers threatened to burn fp‘him on the stove. 7 America Roasted In London. . _ LONDON, Jan. 10.—The meeting of tht flmeat‘and cattle section of the London : ,f chamber of commerce in Memorial hall ',served to bring out a storm Of jealou: abuse in regard to American meat and 3 American business methods. Elisha Trowbridge Sentenced. . NEW HAVEN, J an. 10.—Elisha Trow- bridge, a member of the most aristocratic family in the city, was sentenced to ten years in state prison by Judge Thayer for shooting his brother, Charles H. Trow- bridge, with intent to kill. \Vestern-Southern’s :l‘rotting Date. CHICAGO, Jan. 10,—The Western-South- ern Trotting association has arranged the following dates: J oliet. Ills. July 29; Terre Haute, Aug. 5; Indianapolis, Aug. 12; Fort Wayne, Aug. 17; Columbus, Aug. 25; Chillicothe, Sept. 2. V Courthouse ' Burned. FORT WORTH, Tex. , J an. 10. +The court- house at Decatur was destroyed by fire. Several business houses were also de- stroyed. " , PU T UP s—in glass vials, hermetically ‘ Sealed, and always fresh —, is the way Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets come.‘ When you take pills it’s an important point to have them small—provided they have equal strength }_; and efficacy. You’ll ' -. find what you want in these little liver pills of Dr. Pierce. They’re put up in a better way, and 7 , they act in a better ' ' way, than the huge old-fashioned pills. What you want when you’re “all out of sorts”—grumpy, thick-headed and take a gloomy view of life, is these Pellets to clear up your. system and start, your liver into healthful action. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bil- ious Attacks, and all derange- ments of the liver, stomach and bowels, are prevented, re- Richmond Term. 1594 ‘ WASHINGTON. Jan 10. —There was a good attendance on the floor of the house when Speaker Crisp dropped the gavel today, as notice had been given that a special order to terminate general debate on the currency bill would be re- ported from the committee on rules. The conference report on the military academy appropriation bill was adopted. . As Soon as the committee had been called for reports Mr. Outhwaite presented the special order from the committee on rules. The order provided for the closing of general debate, the consideration of the Springer substitute as an original bill un- der the flvo minute rule today, tomorrow and Friday until 4:50 p. m.. when it pro- vided for the report of the bill and pend~ ing amendments to as house, for order- ing the previous question and for a final - vote on Saturday immediately after the j morning hour. Mr. Outhwaite (Dem. O.) demanded tions from members which followed Mr. 3' Outhwaite’s demand, members being anx« ions to ascertain the status of amendments after the adoption of the order. Mr. Springer, chairman of the commit- tee on banking and currency, assured gen- tlemen that- there would be no disposition to shut out members. Mr. Reed Sarcastic. Mr. Reed, in some caustic remarks, said he thought the situation a very unfortu- nate one. “We seem to be deliberating here,” said he. “as to the proper method of getting rid of this bill. It is unfortu- nate if we are to hope for remedial legis- lation.” He agreed with his colleague, Mr. Dingley, that sections 9 and 10, relat- ing to state banks, which were vital, _should be first considered. However, he said, the Republicans washed their hands of responsibility, and he did not know whether they ought to interfere or not. In some further wrangling, during which Mr. Bland and others loudly protested that the adoptiOn of the rule would cut them ofi“, Mr. Outhwaite rejected all sug- 'manded the previous question. . The Republicansvoted solidly with the Democratic opponents of the measure against ordering the previous question, and it was defeated on a rising vote of 92 to 101. The roll call was watched with intense interest, but the announcement of the re- sult of the vote only confirmed the defeat porters of the bill made a desperate efi'ort to secure a majority of thevotes, but the previous question was again rejected—122 to 129. The advocates of the bill had suffered their first parliamentary reverse. The fail- ure to order the previous question threw the special order open to amendment. Although there was no demonstration from the opponents of the bill, its advo- cates were panic stricken, realizing that the vote given probably sealed the doom of the currency bill. Mr. Outhwaite im- mediately arose and withdrew the special order. - In the Senate. Mr. Harris (Dem, Tenn. ), who has just been selected for another term of six years in the senate, has returned to Washington and was warmly congratulated by his col- leagues when he ‘ appeared in vthe-senate today. Ex—Senator Edmunds of Vermont, who is now in the city, also visited the scene of his old duties and met many of his former associates. Mr. Cockrell (Dem, Md), from the ap- propriation commit-tee, reported the urgent deficiency bill, and it was placed on the calendar, Mr. Cockrell giving notice that he would call it up tomorrow. Replying to Mr. Quay (Rep, Pa), Mr. Cockrell said there had been no amendments by the committee to any portion of the bill relat- ing to the income tax. Mr. Quay then spoke on the income tax, showing what he considered the faults of the present bill. Senator Hill today introduced a bill pro- viding for the appointment of an addition~ a1 district judge for the southern district of New York. Seized by Anarchists. . LONDON, Jan. 10.-——The authorities are ‘greatly exercised over an anarchist outrage of an entirely new character which has just come to their notice. An important officer of the French police, in London on a police mission, was seiZed by anarchists, who carried him off bodily to one of their haunts, where by threats they forced him to reveal such state secrets as he possessed. Fell With a. Lighted Lamp: SHARPSBURG, Ky., Jan. 10.-—Mrs. Eliza Cracraft, aged 75 years, fell while going down stairs with a lighted lamp. The oil I scattered over her clothing. She was hor- ribly burned about the face and shoulders, and it is thought she cannot recover. The daughter, who was lying ill of consump- tion, died from fright. A Novel Denver Theory. DENVER, Jan. 10.—-The city detectives have concluded that Victor Manchenant and Charles Guychard, alias Lemair, each of whom accused the other of being the Market street murderer, areonly two de- coy stranglers intended to divert suspicion from the real strungler. The Grip In Newark. NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 10.——It is es‘timat- lieved,,and cured. They’re t/ze cheapest pill you can buy, for. they’re guaranteed. to give satisfaction. or your money is returned. ' ' - - ed that there are 100 cases of the grip in 3 the city. On the trains to New York there 1 is a continual sneeze, first coming from i the residents further out than Newark and then from' the Newark commuters. of the advocates of the measure. The sup-. Norwallt Donn“ Thursday Evening,’January 10, 1895. ii \uxTxx‘xKv “ \xfi\x\x\\r\m‘w ' Jun fimfllfllfliusfllfllflflflMISELIBMEI‘JIIIL Warm-n. Fun: THE “ERIN! mutt COMP“! SllillfiSSlR usw YORK us.» 1 . ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE «swan mom; 'jClGARETTE ' 'Ilas stood the Test of Time MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER _ BRANDS COMBINED . . EEGENE V. DEBS’ ADDRESS. \Vonlrl Rather Be Responsible For. the Strike Than the Court's Decision. WOODSTOCK, 1113., Jan. 10.-—Eugene V. Debs, George W. Howard, Sylvester Kell- her. Louis W. Rogers, William B. Burns. J amcs Hogan and Leroy Goodwin are con- fined in the McHenry county jail. Unless the supreme court of the United States grants a. writ of habeas corpus, which the defendants will ask for next week, Mr. Debs will continue here for six and the others for three months. ' Debs has issued 'this manifesto to the American people: “In going to jail for participation 11: the late strike we have no regrets to ex- press. No iguominy attaches to us on ac- count of this sentence. “Condor compels me to characterize the whole proceeding as infamous. There it not a scrap of testimony to show that one of us violated any law, and if we are guilty of conspiracy why are We punished for contempt? “I would a thousand times rather be accountable for the strike than for the de. cision. The ridicule of the press that we are posing as martyrs will not deceive the people. We all have homes .ind loved ones, and none of us is here by choice. There is a higher power yet to be heard from. Om cause is that of conscientious liberty, and We have an abiding faith in the‘American people; “We can afford to wait. are entitled to all the comfort they can ex- tract from our imprisonment. and our friends have no concern. . “Questions of great and grave impor- tance are up for decision. Great principles involving the liberty of the citizen are at stake. Out of all this good will come. There is one fundamental, bedrock prin ciple that the American people can never sacrifice. It may he menaccd as it now is, but‘hhen the high court, ‘we, the people,’ have passed final judgment" its inthrono ment will be fixed and secure for all time. “We are but the mere instrumentalitiee in the revolutionary processes in Operation through which industrial slavery is to be abolished and economic freedom estab- lished. Then the starry banner will sym- bolize. as it was designed to symbolize. so. dial, political. religious and cconomir emancipation from the thraldoni of tyran- ny, oppression and degradation.” Found Dead In His Room. JOHNSONBURG, Pa. Jan. 10.-—On Nov. 23. 1894, Henry Peoples. a clerk in the J ohnsonburg bank, was found dead in his room. It was supposed at the time that he had committed suicide, but a‘quiet inves- tigation was instituted, which resulted in the arrest of Fred Moncrclfi', Peoples roommate, on the charge of murder. It is said there is a woman in the case. No’More Detectives at; the Gould House. IBVINGTON, N. Y., Jan. 10. -—'1‘here have been some changes in and about the Gould mansion overlooking the Hudson at this place since Helen Gould became the own- er. One of the’most conspicuous changes is the withdrawal of Superintendent Byrnes’ detectives, who were detailed to watch the Gould place during the crank period. ‘ Governor Nelson’s Messagé. ST. PAUL, Jan. 10.-—Governor Nelson’s message was read to the legislature at 10 o’clock. He refers to the terrible forest fires, recites the measures of relief and ' calls on the legislature to reimburse the state commission for extra expenses in- curred. The state grain inspection law oi two years ago is approved. Memento of a. Marine Disaster. PORT TOWNSHEND, Wash, Jan. 10.-——A stanchion belonging to the collier Mont serret was found 18 miles west of Capt Flattery by the tug Pioneer and taken tr. Port Angel, where it was identified by several shipping men as belonging to that ill fated vessel. To Restrict Insurance Companies. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Jan. 10.——In the lower house of 'the legislature a bill was introduced prohibitinglife insurance com panies taking risks on children under 15 years of age. - Large Millinery FirmgAssigns. BOSTON, Jan. 10.—Henry M. —Burr & 00., one of the largest find best known wholesale and retail millinery stores in Boston, has assigned. ' ' The W'eather. Threatening 'vveu‘thbr, with possibly rain or snow; northeastcrly winds. A Clull'h'ouse Burned. SOUTH UKA‘SGE: N. J., Jan. 10.—Th€ South Orange Field club house was do stroyed by fire today. upper part of the house were occupied b) Morris Burns rind his family. They Wen compelled to jump from the window i1 their nightclothcs. It is not yet clear how ‘ thq fire. started-:0»- , L6 (‘1 .4 The rooms "in tilt. Our enemies ‘ i Tummy :WRITHES. , - She Is Endeavorlng to Discredlt the an menian Atrocities. WASHINGTON, Jan. ‘10.——The Turkish 1e. gation gives out the follOwing official com- munication: i I; ' , " “ It is indeed strange to observe the un- willingness on the part of some newspaper: to wait and see what the Sabsoun troubles really were and who was actually respon~ sible for them. The sublime ports has taken all the precautionary measures no cessitated by the case, and there cannot possibly remain any reasonable doubt, ii ~ not perhaps in the minds of revolutionists and their friends, that the-appointed com mission to investigate-this affair will bring out facts as they are in reality. The asser- tions already made by people connected with the revolt in Turkey are so numer- ous and so shockingly erroneous that it it truly impossiblefto answer them all. “It is not true that the governor of’Bitr lis recruited soldiers among the Kurds. It is not true that women and children were massacred. . On the contrary, they were protected by the soldiery. as was the case, for instance, with the women near Ku Ruzart. All cattle was also restored to the owners in conformity with strict or- ders from the Bitlls authorities. The as- sertion made that six will , es Were burned is simply preposterous, Raine six villages are to be found round _' ut the ' place where the revolt first; broke out. In that region there are no more than ten villages, some of which were set on fire by the rev- olutionists themselves, who acted exactly according to Rev. Cyrus - Hamlin’s pro 1893: ‘The Armenian .(Huntchaguistl bands organized all over the empire will watch their opportunities to kill Turk: 1 ' and Kurds, set fire to their villages and - then make their escape into the moun- tains. " It is not true either that garments of priests and objects belonging to churches were publicly sold at Mush. ”In order to further show the efforts 0] the revolutionary Armenian party in to menting troubles in Turkey, sufi‘lce it to reproduce the following letter that the Ar- menian newspaper, Trochak, which is published in London, invariably gives to its emissaries of sedition and revolt: ‘ ‘ ‘He who will present this paper is sent on the part of the staff of Trochak and it Worthy of full confidence. We beg you to assist him in case of need. _ STAFE or TROCHAK, " ‘Organ of the Armenian Revolution- ists’ Alliance, Nov. 10,,»1894.’ “The stamp of the paper has in the cen ter a hand crossed by a dagger, with a red cap and pen.” No Hope of Finding Lenz. EAST LIVERPOOL. 0., Jan. 10.—J. J. Perdington has received a letter from J O- . seph Tatariun, president; Of the Imperial bank of Persiagat Tam, saying that an investigation along the entire route taker. by Bicyclist Frank Lenz through Persia and Turkey fails to reveal any clew to his whereabouts. A letter from Cecil G. Wood, consul at; Tabriz, states that he has given up all hope of finding Lenz. Game Protectionists In Session. _CHICAGO, Jan. 10,—The National Game, Bird and Fish Protective association is in annual session at the Sherman House to- day. The members are considering means to induce the legislatures of-various states to adopts. uniform series of game laws. At present Maine. New York and Minne. sota are the only states that make any we tense of protecting their game and fish in. terests. - Two hlincrs Entombed. POTTSVILLE. Pa... Jan. 10,—Ad‘am Burke and Charles Dietzel are entombeé behind a big mass of coal in Richardsor colliery. The coal fell yesterday afternoon, and it is believed Dietzel is killed. The . voice of one man can be heard by the men who are Working to rescue the victims. The colliery is located at Glen Carbon ano belongs to the Readingcompany. An Overdue Steamship Safe. HALIFAX, N. 8., Jan. 10.--The Alla: line steamer State of California, Captair Braes, arrived here today. She left New York’ on Jan. 4 for Glasgow via this port to take on board a nhmbcr of passengers and some freight. ‘ She was due to arrivr here on Sunday last, and the delay caused considerable anxiety regarding her safety. House \Yrecked by Natural Gas. NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 10.—The largt two story farm residence of David Darrah, four miles southeast of here, was 'com pletcly wrecked bya natural gas explo sion. Robcf‘t ,Darrah was frightful]; burned about the head, shoulders and arms, while his mother was blown to the ceiling in the regime she was Hittina Afflicted With Rheumatism. 1911-. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn, says: ‘_‘I was afiiicted 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 any relief until I bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. After using it forithree 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. For sale by Gregory & Co. * Cures - OTHERS, WILL Cure You. AYER’S Sarsaparilla. . ] ,Tne n. M. Re” Leaking ‘mel. ‘ ' N-E BOONSTO I l: OSOlling Cut smeER CLOTHING, at less than'ccst, ’ Retiring from Business. TAFT BROS. Price Que Cent. - _ This week our thoughts naturally revert to the business Of the year just passed. For eight months our sales were not as large as in the preceding year. It was the natural result of the condition of the times. yours. This was not our fault nor About Sept. 1 things be- gan to brighten and the business of the last four months was phenomenal, the largest’iwe' have done since the Opening of this great store. thankful. - Locking Forward. ' The prospects for the new Year are bright in the extreme. For you share in this large trade we are Present stocks are/low and new stocks are Already arriving. _ Prices are lowerthan they have ever been.‘ We’ll take good care that our prices Will contmue 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. ' MAY HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. And contentment be your lot in 1895. This is our New Years wish to all. ANNUAL CLEARANGE SALE - phetic statement of the‘23d of December, ‘ 01.0le N GLOAKSE Begins Saturday Morning January 5, 1895. Kindly note prices: Infant’s short eiderdown coats, with angora fut trimming, all this season’s make, value $1.50 to close 98c each. 25 short cloaks, extra qualit fanc eiderdown all sizes. re ular rices from $4.50 to $7, choice while they last, $3.37 click. llr’lisses’s shor’t garments, sigzes l2pto 18 years, about 40in all, prices have been $3 69 to $6 50—your pick of the lot at $2.49. Misses long coat», 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 closer“: $14.98. Ladies’ coats, the biggest bargains ever heard of. There are in all 65 garments, have been $7,98 to $25. Closing prices $3,98 to $10 each. Ladies all wool cardigan jackets regular $-l quality, at this sale, 59c each. One lot ladies’ facinators, all wool popular colors worth 290 each at 19c. 00MB Elli-LY, NONE OFTEN! Come prepared to_be pleased, we disappoint nobody who is looking for Honest Quality and Low Prices. trade, and we are out forthe prize. A splendid stock of Winter Goods stand back of our promise. We prize your nit unsrlotonpsm 11ml; f 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. 'iJanuary Bargains in every Dept. Stockmhst be Reducedbeforeiuveutory Low Prices will do it. Read what we have to say about Winter Glcaks and Jackets. Fifty Ladies’ black jackets, beavers cheviotsand diagonals, fur trimmed and plain, reduced to $2.98. 35 newmarkets, with capes and mithout, reduced to $2.98. 15 newma-rkets, 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 in latest style, from $4.50 to $13 50. Eiderddwh'llouseGoWns and Becks In all the desirable shades. prices. Free Delivery Daily All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So. Norwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge ” Misses’ aud Buys” RubbersGarmeuts. A From 250 to $2. An excellent assortment of calico wrappers at lowest 905-. I. 9ch 315089199175. 015.3, a IJON’T send your clothes to Dry Goods stores or Tailors to be dyed or cleaned. DON’T be out off with poor colors . when you can get your clothing June nice, clean and fast at Tocque’s. DON’T wait ten'days for your dye; mg 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. ‘ . ON’T wear faded garments when youvcan have them dyed like new at Tocques. N. B.——Fine blacks aispecialty. Done for mourning in three days. Tocq‘ue & Sons, Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents’ égarments, made or ripped. TOCQUE’S FAST BLACK. Warranted not to rub off. Dyeing and Cleaning -Works, Broad River Road, N orwalk. N orwalk agency, Singer Machine store _ re Di..phtheri.v.uins Co Golds. ana sore Throat. All druggh’ts seufilfi’ :‘.' “'17 Davis a; Son, Providence, R. L, .y the Sole Manufacturcfi‘ and Proprietors. « susolglr 1895 Crafty, N 0. 12,022. RE 00RD12.13}4’. Sire Kentucky Wilkes. No. 1857 Record $12335 $328301 Argo, by Electioneer. 110.2125. Ser- Ray Baron, No.82,57. REGORD,2,19}4. ,. Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758, Dam Carrie Wilkes by George Wilkes. N . 519. ' $20. _ :w. B. E. 1.0ch3000. dim“ ‘Norwalk, Conn. ~Raymond. a Son. Successors to George H, Raymond, Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct. ’ Residence, 3 Berkeley Place. Telephone Gall. 7'25 J’ D‘ Jenmn, .. 35- ‘ .‘ ,f ’ ‘UNDERTA—KER; — 42Knight‘street.6ppgsite . ,. Street Railway Dena). - - l RI OH! 23311. A!‘ OFF: um in. ., .
Norwalk Chronicler