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From Business. Stock must i
be sold at once;
TAFT sacs, Wall Street.
i‘Eqaal andExaet Justice to. all Men‘ of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”—-Jefersen
Vili. v. Whole so ' H326
HE LAUGHS AT THE CHARGES.
Sensational Accusations, Against Congress-
man ElectCrowley of Texas.
AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 14.——-A sensational
report has been fired oif in the state senate
in the shape of a memorial‘ from J. W.
Terry of Galveston. The memorial prefers
charges against Senator li/Iills_,_uCrowley
from Galveston, ‘who was recently elected
congressman from the Tenth congressional
district to the Fifty-fourth congress. The
charges are many, but the most important
are those accusing Crowley of blackmail-
mg.
It is charged in his, capacity as senator
he, threatened and did prepare a bill that
would-have proved damaging to the inter-
ests of the Pullman Palace Car company,
and. that he introduced this bill for no
other purpose than to make the Pullman
company give him a pass. In substantia-
tionbf this charge the petitioner claims
_ that while the bill was in the committee
,~_so,rne member of the Pullman company
gave Crowley a pass, and thus satisfying
him Crowley made no further efforts to
secure the passage of the bill.
,--_ It is charged further that several years
<‘ ago Crowley was approached by two lead-
ing physicians of the state with a view of
getting him to father a bill through the
.. legislature in the interest of the medical
profession : - that upon that occasion Crow-
ley told the gentlemen that to insure the
safe passage of their bill they had better
deposit a few hundred dollars, inasmuch
as the members of the legislature were not
here for their health.
The memorial recites a number of other
charges of minor importance that were
rungin on Crowley during his recent cam-
paign, among which he is charged with
being a thief. Terry desired that the sen-
ate take action in the matter with a view
" of impeaching Crowley. The matter was
referred to a committee: :Drowley laughs
'at the charges. '
‘ MRS. DIAMOND JonNSON’s CASE.
The Famous contenc‘gng‘rs Finally Settled
Out of Court.
NEW LONDON, donut, Jan. 14.—The
Johnson conservator. proceedings at N or-
wich, in which Andrew Johnson seeks to
- have a conservatorplaeed over his mother,
Mrs. Diamondqohnson, have been aban-
doned, an agreement having been reached
by which the case"<yvill- be withdrawn from
the probate courts? ~- "
The conditions-Of the agreement are
:Ethat a trustifund of $60,000 shall be creat-
ged byHM‘rs; Slohnson setting aside negotia-
blegseueiu'itiiis to" that amount, the income
ofvwhich she, shall have the use of during
her lifetimp; the principal to be disposed
-of by. e :w: L“ The Chicago property of
Mrs. " olin’sdn;'"fr0m which she gets an in-
:come of $15, 000a year, is in no way affect-
."'éd"by",the pg'reement, nor are more than
1 380,0: Sigdfriaether negotiable securities
vwhichshb d’vvns. The Johnson house at
"éNorwicbi’iwith its furniture, valued at
$30,000 :more, is hers, but her husband
,i‘has‘aitenan‘t’s right during his life.
; Thesettlement of this case leaves Mrs.
rth‘n‘s'ez‘ii‘at least 350,000 free of trust and
{ism-income of $15,000 a year. The expenses
of the hearings, it is believed, will exceed
sermon. .-
' . ‘Aikfred Hild. the}“$40,000 coaehman, ”;is
5 tdieave the service of Mrs.~Johnson. He
.h'asi'issued magnificent Invitations to a
' farewell banquet to his friends of the Lied-
erkranz to 'be given in its rooms next
.Wednesday night. The Liederkranz ser-
enaded Mrs. Johnson on Friday evening,
and there was a joyous time.
"The general opinion is that the settle-
, ment is a very favorable one , for Mrs.
Johnson. It ends one of the most sensa~
tional cases ever known in this state.
Pieaded Not uuuty.
PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 14.-——James Lew-
is, charged with the murder of Byron G.-
Coburn in Gorham on Dec. 13, pleaded not
guilty and was sent to jail.
Villard to Reside In Berlin.
BERLIN, Jan. 14.—Mr. Henry Villard
has announced his intention of residing
in Berlin in the future. Lately he has
been living in Munich.
Closed the Bank.
ST. CHARLES, Minn, Jan. 14.—The
Bank of St. Charles has been closed by
the state bank examiner.
iii/ELL BALAZVCED
—-the mind of the
woman who knows
the best medicine for
her aches, pains and
weakness, is to be
found in Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescrip-
tion. It is a remedy
which corrects and
cures the distressing
dcrangements and dis-
eases pcculiar to wo-
men, builds up and
*Zx; tem when she’s.
weak, run-down
and overworked.
_ For an invigorat-
ing, restorative tonic, especial-
ly adapted to woman’s needs
—the “Favorite Prescription ”
is so positive in its effect that
it is guaranteed. If it ever fails
to benefit or cure, in cases for
which it’s advised, you have
your money back.
What else can be “just as
good” for you?
For bearing-down sensations,
ulceration, inflammation, every-
thing known as “female com-
plaint,” this is a remedy that’s
safe, certain, and proved.
Take it for the prompt re-
lief it imparts. .
. men stepped inside.
strengthens her sys—,
CLEANEDWHE SAFE
Highwaymen Hold Up and Plunder
an Express Train In Iowa.
A OAEEPULLY PLANNED JOB.
[he Robbers Had the .Trainmen at Their
. Mercy and Used the Keys Instead
of Dynamite—Got Away Safe-
ly With ,the Booty.
OTTUMWA. Ia, Jan. 14.-—-Highwaymen
got in their work here last night in a most
daring train robbery. It was executed on
Burlington passenger train N o. 4 near this
city. No. : B: one Burlington through
passenger train from Denver and Chicago
and carries a large quantity of mail and
baggage.
It was not known that the train carried
a more valuable cargo of mail or expresa
than usual, or if it was it was kept quiet,
but it seems that the bold robbers knew
that the express would make a valuable
haul, and they “lanned to bag it. They
held up the tram, out molested nothing
but the express car, though after they had
finished this job they stood for ten min-
utes and waited for the train to stop long
enough to have robbed the mail cars or
the passenger coaches;
The agent at Chillicothe, a small village
seven miles west of here, says he saw two
men about the depot in the afternooon,
and when No. 4 arrived at 6:30 they were
on the platform, but they disappeared
while the train was standing at the sta-
tion. When the heavy string of cars began
to move out of the station, the two ex-
press messengers and baggage man shut
the side doors of the car. .Express Mes-
senger John Page stepped to the end door
at the front of the car, which, though usu-
ally securely fastened, was left unlocked
by some one passing through. -
’ He meant to lock it. and was starting
to do it when the door opened, and two
They cried, “Hold
up your hands!” one} running to the rear
of the carto cover the assistant, L. Hawk,
and Baggageman Ed Wright. The train-
men, taken by surprise. threw up their
hands. The robbers compelled them to
“bunch” in a corner of the car, and one
kept them covered with two big pistols
while the other bound and gagged them.
He then turned his attention to the safe,
which be unlocked with the keys taken
from Page’s pockets, stufiing the contents
into a big sack'which they had with them.
At this juncture the man in charge 'of
the mail car in the adjoining apartment
came in, attracted by the noise, and he
immediately was bound and gagged and
was thrown into the corner with the oth-
ers. After filling the sacks the robbers
quietly waited until the train whistled
and slacked speed for the Milwaukee rail-
road crossing, a mile west of town. show-
ing by every action a perfect familiarity
with the lay of the land and the habits of
the train.
When the train stopped for the crossing,
they both jumped to the door, sprang out
and started on a run across the frozen
river. By this time the baggageman had
worked himself loose from the thongs
which bound him, and he released his com-
panions just as the train was pulling into
the Ottumwa depot. The alarm was given,
and an engine with a posse was sent out
to Chillicothe, where no night agent is re-
tained by the company. Another posse
was led by Burlington Detective Jim Har—
rison, who recently had a desperate fight
with bandits at Batavia, in which one was
killed.
Local ofiicials estimate the amount tak-
en at $8,000, but it is believed the amount
is much-larger.
Negroes May Lynch _Too.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14‘.~—La.st Septem-
ber Bob Williams, a worthless negro in
Concerdia parish, who had committed
murder, was taken by his colored neigh-
bors, much wrought up over the lynching
question, and banged 'to a neighboring
tree in the most orthodox fashion. This
novel departure on the part of the negroes
caused great excitement, and the men
who were engaged in it were promptly in-
dicted by the grand jury for murder. The
petit jury..however, laid down the propo-
sition that the negroes have the same
lynching privileges as the whites and yes-
terday acquitted all the prisoners.
Row In the French Chamber.
PARIS, Jan. l4.—In the debate on the
budget in the chamber Deputy Rouanet,
Socialist, caused a. tumult by making a
general attack .upon the character of the
house. The majority of the members, he
said. were morally unfit to perform any
public act. The chamber contained so
many dishonest men that it was incapaci-
tated to discharge its duties to the people.
After the usual amount of shouting the
chamber voted to censure M. Rouanet and
to exclude him from the next 15 sittings.
Riddled With Shot. .
CAMDEN, Ark” Jan. 14.—Unknow
men rode up to the door of H. N. Voss, 15
miles southeast of here, and ordered Voss
to throw up his hands. Voss dodged back
into the house as the men fired with a
double barreled shotgun. Mrs. Voss and
her son. who were standing in the door-
way, were riddled with shot. The party
was Supposed to have been hunting for
train robbers.
Cheap Antitoxine. _
BUFFALO, Jan. 14.—Health 'Commis-
sioner Wende has arranged for a supply of
antitoxine for Buffalo at the price of $5 a
dose. Hitherto the lOWest price for the
serum in Buffalo has been $50 a dose and
at hospitals $100 a dose.
Aid For Nebraska.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.-—The members of
the Merchants’ Exchange have donated
several carloads of flour, grain and pro-
visions and contributed a considerable
sum of moneyfor, the starving farmers of
Nebraska. ‘ ‘ . ,r_,
Stabbed Four Times.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 14.—Bland Jones
(colored) ye‘Sterday‘” out Tony Lockwood
(colored) in a Broadway rostaurant‘ seven
times in a drunken quarrel. ~Lookwoe‘d- is
ldying_ . ‘.| . .
Norwalk Scum. Monday Evening, January-l4, 1895.
THE SENlT_01l_SDIV1DED
INCOME LAW APPROPRIATION
Whether It Is Passed or Not, the Tax, Un-
less the Measure Is Repealed, Must
Be Paid—Interesting Statement
by SenatorlGordon.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.4—The prospects
for financial legislation at this session of
congress have not been materially bright-
ened by the meeting of the senate finance
committee, which was called for the pur-
' pose of deciding between the merits of the
Vest and McPherson currency bills, which
Were presented in the senate on. Friday
last. The members of the committee were
wide apart in their views, and after a
lengthy diacussion the committee adjourn-
ed without taking any action. Another
meeting will be held tomorrow or the day
after, when it is ' expected" that Senator
Jones will have ready 3. new bill which he
will present for the consideration of the
committee.
The Democratic members who had been
very hopeful that the meeting would de-
velop some expression in regard to theat—
titude of the Republicans on the commit-
tee were more or less disappointed, for the
minority members did not expose their
plans further than to repeat that they pre-
ferred there should be evidence of unan-
imity amongythe Democratic members and
substantial agreement among them on the
terms of a bill before the Republicans
would feel called upon to actively partici-
pate in the making up of a bill, They
found little evidence in the expression of
their Democratic colleagues that there was
likely to been early agreement.
A leading Republican member of the
committee said after the adjournment that
there was as many opinions as to the bill
demanded for the occasion as there were
Democratic members of- the committee.
The discussion therefore was confined
largely to the Democratic members, and
while it soon became evident that it would
be impossible to agree On the basis of the
Vest bill a spirit of conciliation and com;
promise was displayed so prominently as
0 lead to some hope among Democratic
members that an agreement may yet b8
reached on some new basis.
WASHINGTOE, Jan. 14.-—A new feature
of the income tax law has been brought
out by Senator Gordon of Georgia. This
is that those statesmen who hOpe by de--
feating the income tax appropriation to
» keep the measure in innocuous desuetude
will be disappointed. '
“The defeat,” he said, “of the appro-
priation bill will not defeat the collection
of the income tax from the people. Under
section 29 of the law all persons and cor-
porations with incomes above $3,500 are
required to make returns according to the
form prescribed by the revenue depart-
ment and secretary of the treasury.
“This is made,” said the general, “the
plain duty of citizens, and the mere fail-
ure of congress to appropriate money for
the more efficient collection of the income
tax cannot of course defeat the operation
of the law nor the {attaching of the heavy
penalty provided for on‘ failure to make
such returns. The only possible way for
the opponents of the income tax to save
the people from paying this tax is to .re-
peal the law itself. The mere withhold-
ing of the appropriation asked will have
no effect whatever except perhaps to de-
ceive the uninformed and beguile them
into a feeling of security to neglect com-
pliance with the plain requirements of the
law itself.
“Those who hope to escape the payment
of the income tax through failure of con-
gress to make the appropriation asked for
and who are thus led to neglect making
their returns at the time fixed by law will
find themselves involved in 50 per cent
heavier. taxes and will be compelled to pay
them. Failure by congress to appropriate
money to collect the income. tax will not
prevent such collection, and it is a cruel
wrong to the people to mislead them in
this matter. ”
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 any
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. For
sale by Gregory & Co.
smuumn nmsrum
an F l
razfigflflfiwifl ./ i a
ABSOLUTEEV PURE
THE flLD-_BE_I.IABLE
SWEEI' cAPonAL
CIGARETTE
flu stood the Test of Tlme
anon: sou) THAN ALI. OTHER-
BRANDS comemsc
‘ Area’s.
Sarsaparilla
WEAK-
STRONG.
HE KEPT ms PROMIEE.
Millionaire Chesebrough Will Not Coated
McClellan’s Election to Congress. '
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Robert A. Chess-
brough, the millionaire vaseline manufac-
turer who was beaten for congress by
young Colonel George B. McClellan in the
Twelfth district, has decided not to con-
test.
He served notice of contest, claiming
that 2,500 illegal ‘voters were allowed to
cast ballots; that many votes were cast
after 4 o’clock, and that— Colonel McClel-
lan had caused or inspired the committee
on political action of the Metropolitan As~
sociation of Cycling Clubs to issue a circu.
lar against him falsely charging him with
having signed a petition opposing the pass-
age of' a bill in the legislature granting
the wheelmen-equal rights with the users
of other vehicles.
In his answer Colonel McClellan denied
all the charges, but said the accusation
made in the circular was true. Chese-
brough then challenged Colonel McClellan
to produce the petition with his name at-'
tached, offering to withdraw from the con-
test if he did so. Colonel McClellan got
the petition and showed him his gnature.
Chesebrough did not deny the gnature,
but said he had forgotten all about it.
The petition is eight years old. Mr. Chese-
brough has kept his promise to withdraw
from the contest.
TAYLOR’S BIG DEFALCATION.
South Dakota’s Treasurer Helped In His
Crookedness by Mayor Ruth.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 14.——It has been
ascertained that the actual shortage. which
would have been revealed when W. W.
Taylor, the defaulting state treasurer,
came to transfer his Office to his successor
was about $170,000 in cash. It is there-
fore believed that he must have appropri-
ated “about $200,000 more when he found
out how matters stood on the theory that
he was in for it anyway.
Another sensation was sprung yesterday
which accuses Major Ruin of the office of
school lands with complicity with Taylor.
In June last, it isalleged, he held back
his semiannual apportionment of school
land funds for several months. and then
only apportioned a part of it, and when
the November apportionment became due
refused to make it until Dec. 27. Then it
was too late for thecounty treasurer to
make requisitions, and 890.000 went with
Taylor. Taylor and Ruth were close busi-
ness associates.
Clarkson \Vants No Office.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-—Mr. Marshall
Cushing, a close friend of General Clark
son. denies that there is any truth in the
story that he is a candidate for secretary
of the senate or sergeant-nt-arms of the
senate, or indeed for any office whatever.
General Clarkson. he says, is attending
exclusively to his large interests in New
York, Utah, California and Washington,
and for the present, at all events, takes no
interest in political matters. ,
Bill Cook Captured. '
SANTA FE, Jan. 14.—4-Marshal Hall re
ceived the following telegram yesterday
from Deputy Marshal C. C. Perry, dated
Fort Stanton: Captured Bill Cook of Cl:-
lahoma territory this morning. Will take
him from here to Roswell, thence to Okla~
homa territory. Cook‘ is the leader of the
band that has been terrorizing the Indian
territory for the last few months, and
there is a heavy reward ofi'ered for his cap-
ture dead or alive.
Roasted to Death.
ERASTINA, N. Y., Jan. 14,—- Hugo
Schmidt attempted to fill a gasoline stove
last evening while it was burning. The
result was a tremendous explosion, which
blew out the entire side of the building.
Schmidt was pinned under-a quantity of
timber, and although a number of neigh-
bors attempted his rescue he was roasted
to death before their eyes.
’ John Burns at Home.
LONDON, Jan. 14.—Mi-. J ohn» Burns ar-
rived here yesterday from- New.York. In
an interview he said he intended to return
to the United States during. the summer.
He was satisfied with the efforts of the la-
bor party in the United States and is con-
vinced that he has been able to do useful
work there. . ' -
The Next Consistory.
ROME, Jan. 14.—The date of the no:
consistory has not been fixed. .If it take:
place in February, it will deal exclusively
with the appointment of» bishops. It is
stated in the highest circles that the pope
will not create anynew cardinals before
April.
Court Crier Pohlman Dead. *- ‘
ALBANY, Jan, 14,—Jacob D. Pohlman,
the well known blind court crier oftlre su-
preme court and county court, ’died here
yesterday at the age of 87 years. He was.
probably the oldest court crier in the, coun.
try, having been at it for the fiast 40 years.
Ingham Univ'emity Debts.
BATAVIA, N. Y., Jan. 14.—Sherlfl Net
smith o‘f ‘G'enesee county will on Jan. 94
sell at,auction all the; personal property 01
. the Ingham university at Leroy on an ex-
ecution in favor of William Lampson.
u._,.
v v-
\N“ ‘
Sfllfll’dfly M
«com rum AN
THE PECPLE’S STORE. V
LINENS, canons,
:‘T 0 N S TO
I] WALL STREETS, NORWALK.
AL ANUAHY SAL ‘
OF
nusLIN UNDERWEAR,
UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS,
EMBROIDERIES,
"5' :r.*:.
“’ ‘ r'f'f
iSelling Out — ‘
gmeER ,«CLOTHING,
at less than cost, ‘
Retiring from Business.
‘ TAFT BROS. '
Price One Gent.
AND LACES.
12th, 1895.
Hamburg Embroideries
2000 yards cambric edging, from 3 to 5 inches wide, lace
This week we open our new spring importations of Ham-
burg edges and insertions.
The fine is far ahead of anything
heretofore sold by us at the same prices.
5000 yards cambric edging, all new and choice patterns,
only 5c a yard.
100 pieces
nine 1
nch flouncing, Irish point, the prettiest
design you ever saw, at 25c a yard.
Men’s Unlandered Shirts.
Once a year, in January. we hold a special sale in this line.
vertised.
They are made for us when the makers season is quiet. It
means a big saving to us, and as a result, big values to you.
Of course, as usual, we guarantee every shirt just as it Is ad-
500 dozen men’s and-boy’s unlandered shirts, all sizes, good
muslin and well made, 3 for $1. or 36c for a single shirt.
200 dozen unlaundcred shirts, our leader, all linen bosom,
reinforced back and front, made of Wamsutta muslin, full
felled seams, would be cheap at 69c, sale price, 6 for $2.79,
or 50c for single shirt.
Men’s night shirts, fancy fronts and all white, full length,
made of superior muslin, 50c each
Men’s night shirts, 6O dozen in all, superior make, extra
fine muslin, silk trimmed front, regular value $1, at 75c each.
effects, 12%c yard.
1000 yards fine quality cambric edgings,'all new, at 7c, 8c, -
10c, 14c and 12c yard. .
Also a. new and complete line of Swiss embroideries, at 9c,
12 ééc. 15c. 17c, 19c and 25c 21 yard. . .
3 000 yards l‘nen iorchou laces, different widths,value from
25c to 39c, choice at this sale, 19c yard.
(lotions :nnd Sheetings
36 inch brown muslin, same as you’ve been paying 6c for
you can buy at this sale for 4c a yard, , . -
Yard wide brown muslin, usually sold at 7c 3 yard, any
quantity you want at 50 a. yard. "
100 yards only, 36 inch bleached muslin, regular value 7c,
while it lasts, 5ca yard.
‘Fruit of the loom,” one yard wide, the lowest price ever
named by any house in America, 5%c a yard.
90 pieces yard wide standard brown sheeting, well known
makes, for this sale 25 per cent less than Fég‘i‘ilar'prices.
8-4 brown sheeting, the best in the market for 15c a yard.
Come and take ours at. 11-}éc a yard. - ,
9-4 brown sheeting—you‘ll be surprised at the price—~50
much less than you’ve been paying, 12 %c a yard.
45-in‘cbpillow case cotton at a price neVer before known,
Do a yard.
ES?“ Pillow Case Cotton. 42 inch wide—Bieached—iNever mind how we do ii—Come and get some at 7%c a yard. M
'BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
resumeseceamnr
cannons IHI NEW YEAR
Thanking our friends and cusi‘osnaars fer past favors, we start the New
Year with renewed efforts to eater to the wants of the public in such-a. man-
ner as shall merit the patronage of all. -
January Bargains in every Dept.
Stockmustbe Reducedbeforeinventory
Low P “ices will do it.
Baed what we have to say about
Winter Gloaks and Jackets.
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.
Fifty Ladies’ black jackets, beavers cheviots and diagonals, fur trimmed
Separate from the waist, made in latest style, from'$4.50 to $13.50.
EiderdoWn House Gowns and Sacks 2'
‘From 25
prices, '
In all the desirable shades.
MiSses’ and Boys’ Rubber Garments.
c to $2. - An excellent assortment of calico wrappers at lowest
FreeDelivery only
All goods purchased by'customers residing in Norwalk or So.
Norwalk will be delivered at their door free Of charge.
u
a
The!) “M. Read .00., Bridgeportfit.
I ON’I‘ send your clothes to Dry
Goods stores or Tailors to be
dyed or cleaned.
ON’T be put ofi‘ with poor colors
_ when you can get your clothing
dune nice, clean and fast at Tocque’s.
ON’I’ wait ten days for your dye-
,Ing when you can get it done in
three days at Tocque’s.
' ON’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
you can have them dyed like new
at Tocques. _
N. B.—Fine blacks afispecialty. Done
for mourning in three days.
Tocque & Sons,
Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents’
garments, made or ripped.
TOCQUE’S FAS 1‘ BLACK.
Warranted not to rub off.
Broad
Dyeing‘ and Cleaning Works,
River Road, N orwalk.
N orwalk agency, Singer Machine store
Will quickly curs Diphtheria, Quincy, Cong
Cards, and note Throat. All druggista sell 3.
HIPBmPDavis &. Son, Providence, R. I...
Q ~..-- . Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
'W‘M
.. . .. .1v’v.
SEASON 0131395
Crafty, No. 12,022.
RECORDZZ.13%.
Sire Kentucky Wilkes. No. 1857. Record
2.21%. Dam Argo by Electioneer, Nc.!125. Scr
vice. $85.00. _
Bay Baron, No. 82.57.,
‘ ' RECORD,2,19g,
Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758, Dam ' Carrie
games by Geepgeg Wilkes. No. 519. Service
E LOGKWOOI). Jr.
Norwalk. Conn,
Raymond; & Son. g
Successors to George H, Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General. Funeral
' . Directors.
46 and. 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place.
Telephone Cail.’.”‘-5 ‘ .
J. I). Jennings.
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