. .
harm .
.._A.,.~.;_-.......;.-.‘- vi": '
- .‘1‘3‘2‘;MF;R7&,§N, _:~.~,.-,... r'
attitude toward it, indicating disposition
RETIRING
From Business. Stock must
be Sold at once.
TAFT BROS, Wall Street.
Vei. ,
STE instills-0n.
He Made the Charge That the Banks
Control Legislation.
SENATOR GORMAN’s SPEECH.
Essays” That Temporizing Caused the
Piései‘ltjcondition of the Public Treas-
iiiiryi¥Boutino lVork of the House." .
.filllitchat of the Capital.
~ — '
WIES‘iiiNGT‘ON. Jan. 15.—The prevailing
feelihgthatthe currency problem has been
transferred to the senate has made that
body" the'iienter of interest at the capital.
The galleries were again well filled today
in anticipatiomof developments in the way
of speeches, indicating the probable course
of theiriidjority. After the routine busi-
ness Senator Stewart (Nev.) resumed his
speéch'begun on Saturday.
Senator-Stewart declared the banks con-
trol cofnfgress, political conventions, tele-
v whole No. i027
graph ednipanies and the press. There had
been bank'rulo in the treasury, hank rule .
in congress. bank rule in every adminis-
tratinrx-,;tor'§;20, years. , _ ,
When Mr. Stewart closed. Mr. German -
(Md.)rose’fer the speech which had been
anticipated for some days. The galleries
filleti rapidly, and the floor of the senate
tooli engan animated aspect as senators,
particulai‘fiiy-ojn the Democratic side, came
in and gate‘hir. German the closest atten-
tion‘.’ ’ “. ‘ " ’ ’
At the outset Mr. German gave his at.
tentienvjto the preposition to‘cripple the
income tax by cutting off its appropria-
tion. He;declared~himself opposed to that
line of attack; ‘ .
. - ‘ ,Gorman \Vas Emphatic.
He then took up the tarifi legislation as
bearing on existing conditions. The tariff
bill, which first came to the senate from ,
the house, brought forth an era of dema— é
gegy such as the country had very seldom
before seen. It overlooked the greatest es- i
sential of legislation to raise sufficient rev- "
enue to carry en the government. “Thus. ”
said Mr. German, “was the responsibility
placed upon the shoulders of the senate.
But did we meet that responsibility? Did
we shape that bill until it raised the reve-
nue essential-to the existence of the gov-
ernment? Did we yield to popular clamor?
Did we proceed to keep platform pledges
instead of performing that first duty of
le'gislating for the country?” The senator
said that be for one would never have voted
for the tarifi'bill if he had not‘ believed it
had been shaped so as to raise ample reve-
nue for the expenses of the government.
The senate had added $60,000, 000 to the
revenue under that law, and yet it was
new demonstrated that the revenue under
the law was insufficient to carry on the
ordinary expenses of the government. ”I
firmly believe. ” said the senator, ”that
nine—tenths of, the Democratic party be-
lieved at that time that their representa-
tives in the senate had failed to carry out
the pledges made. They are only now be-
ginning to understand, for the truth is
mighty and shall prevail, the necessity
which confronted ’us. Had they delayed
longer and made further additions to the
revenue, the present situation would not
be upon us.”
In the House.
Speaker Crisp laid before the house at
the opening of the session today the resig-
nation of Representative John C. Black
(Ills. ), who resigned to accept the position
of United States district attorney for the
northern district of Illinois.
A bill to correct the military record of
Julius A. Briggs. late of Company A,
New York heavy artillery, was passed on
motion Of Mr. Morgan (Dem., Mo).
Mr. English (Dem., N. J.) then do-
manded the regular order. In the morn-
ing hour Mr. Hatch (Dem., MO.) called up
the Grout bill to make oleemargarine and
all other imitation dairy products subject
to the laws of the state or territory into
which they are transported—which was
under consideration on Saturday—and Mr.
Bynum (Dem., Ind.) resumed his hostile
i
BEAUTIFUL SLEEP
-is an expression used for sound
sleep. Nothing is so gratifying to.
the nerves, heart, and head, as per-
fect sleep—a companion of good
digestion and a healthy liver. A
tired digestion fails to assimilate, or
take care of, the food we eat. Some-
thing bracing or invigorating is
needed for the liver, stomach, and
intestines.
This is where you will find Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets do the
most good. They are tiny, sugar-
coated pills, scarcely larger than
mustard seed, made Of concentrated
botanical extracts. These “Pellets”
are easily dissolved in the stomach
and absorbql into the blood, stimu-
lating a flow of bile from the liver,
and arousing to activity all the gland-
ular secretions. Thus they act in
nature’s own way.
They’re guaranteed to give satis-
faction, or money refunded, in all
Bilious Attacks, in Sick Headache,
Constipation, Dizziness, and In.
digestion.
It cures Catarrh in the
Head— perfectly and per-
manently ~~ Dr. Sage’s Ca-
0
“Equal and. Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or ‘ Politico .”--Jc,§férscn
to llllDu‘s‘tel‘ lI necessary to uereat 1t. mr.
Bailey (Dem., Tex.) suggested that Mr.
Hatch accept a substitute to repeal the
oleomargarine act, but this was not ac-
ceptable to the chairman of the committee
on agriculture. There was a general de-
mand for more timetto discuss the bill
than could be obtained in the morning
hour, and Mr. Hatch made several propo-
sitions, which were rejected. Mr. Bynum
thereupon moved a recess for one hour.
On a rising vote the motion was defeated
——3 to 117. Mr. Bynum made the point
of no quorum.
Amending the Copyright Law.
WASHINGTON, J an. 15.—The amend-
ment to the copyright law which Repre-.
sentative Covert of New York has proposed
in the form of a bill is intended to correct
a very costly error in the laws new in
force. Under the existing statutes any
person who reproduces a pictorial likeness
of a copyrighted work of art, drawing,
statue, photograph or other form is com-
pelled to forfeit the cuts and is subject to
a fine ofth for every reproduction in his
possession. This law has proved particu-
larly oppressive against newspaper pub-
lishers, for the courts have so interpreted
it that the fine must be paid for every copy
of a newspaper printed which contains a
cut of a copyrighted picture or work of
art. An example of its working is pointed
i
‘.out by Mr. Covert in the case of a suit
brought against a New York newspaper
to recover $875, 000 damages for the pub-
lication of a cut of a yacht, which was
made from a copyrighted photograph.
Yet, should the suit succeed, the paper
would be mulcted out of a sum which
would suffice to float a fleet of yachts.
To do away with these possibilities
which the law offers the amendment pro-
poses to limit the fines which may be
levied to twice the value of the copyright
of the picture which is trespassed upon.
As Mr. Covert is chairman of the house
committee on patents, which has jurisdic-
tion over legislation appertaining to the
copyright laws, and as the bill carries no
appropriation, he is hopeful that it may
be one of those to run the gantlet during
the remaining days of the session. A num- -
ber of newspaper publishers will speak
before the committee this week in advo-
cacy of the bill. . '
Little Financial Talk.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.——The attempts of
the Democrats to reach an agreement upon
some definite plan to solve the currency
.question seem to have been transferred
from the house to the senate, for the time'
at least. Democratic members of the bank-
ing and currency committee who are clos-
est te Secretary Carlisle and the president
say today that the campaign for agreement
has made no progress since last week, but
add that the secretary of the treasury still
' entertains strong hopes that the different
financial factions of congress may find a
platform of ,compromise upon which they
can stand together. They intimate also
that the key to the situation is to be found
in the senate, and that they entertain ex-
pectations or at least hopes that something
may be brought forward there in the course
of the week. The house Democrats, who
are On the most intimate terms with Speak-
er Crisp. do not talk so hopefully and do
not seem to expect any results from the
harmonizing efforts of Secretary Carlisie.
Chairman Springer of the banking and
currency committee had a talk with Secre-
tary Carlisle, but so far as can be learned
their discussion of the situation was with-
out results.
Lagonda. \Vill Be Investigated.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15—The United
States distriitt attorney for the northern
district of Florida has informed the com-
missioner of navigation that he will to-
merrow go to Fernandina and investigate
the matter of the detention of the supposed
filibustering vessels Lagonda and Baracoa.
It is not thought at the treasury depart-
ment that any violation of international
law was contemplated by the vessel own-
ers, but in case they are unable to explain
the presence of arms and ammunition on
board they will be required to give a heavy
bond that they are not to be used for any
improper purpose.-
Conferring on Silver.
WASHINGTON, J an. 15.———Senator Jones
yesterday submitted an outline of his bill
to Senator Teller. He and other silver men
conferred regarding it .and‘ decided that
the coinage of the American product. was
not satisfactory. Today Senators Jones
and Teller had a long conference in the
former’s committee room, in which an of-
fort was made to adjust the differences ex-
isting between the friends of silver and to
reconcile them to the administration.
The Debs Case In Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-In the supreme
court of the United States today C. S.
Darrow. acting as counsel for Eugene V.
Debs and others engaged in the Chicago
strike of last summer, made application
for writs of error and habeas corpus. The
court decided to hear arguments for the
writ of error Wednesday. Mr. Whitney,
assistant attorney general, appeared for
the government.
Retirement and Promotion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-—Colonel Henry
C. Hodges, assistant quartcrmaster general
stationed at Buffalo. was placed on the
retired list today on account of age. This
will result in the promotion of Lieutenant
Colonel James M. Moore to be colonel,
Major A. F. Rockwell to be lieutenant colo:
ncl and Captain Charles Bird to be ma:
jor, leaving two vacancies in the list of
captains.
Sugar Producers’ Claims.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-—The entire L011:
islana delegation in congress appeared be.
fore the house appropriation committee
today to urge that some provision be made
for the relief of the sugar producers and
planters for losses caused by the repeal of
the bounty provided for in the McKinle
tariff act. '
--s- ‘1'”— . .I
i
Howgate’s Trial Postponed. -
WASHINGTON, 'Jan. 15.—The trial of
Captain Hewgate, indicted for embezzle-
ment and forgery. committed while‘dis-
bursin g clerk of the signal serv1ce, has been
postponed from Jan. 21 to Jan. 28.
Adprtioinai Judge For New York.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15._—The senate Ju-
giciary committee has reported favorably
’enator'Hillls bill for an additional Judge,
u
L;
tarrh Remedy.
re——-"‘" 1”"? .
Ofithe Southern—district of New York.
, making a day's pay $2.25.
Norwalk 001111.. Tuesday Evening, January 15, [895.
noonnnnnzn
All of Her Trolley Lines Save One Are
Tied Up Tight.
ELECTRICIANSARE OUT TOO.
Several Thousand Men Involved In the
Big Strike In Trolleyville—The Trou-
ble Caused by Demands of the
Men For Certain Changes.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 15.—-At 5 o’clock this
morning all the trolley cars in Brooklyn
were tied up by the employees. who re-
fused to take out the cars. Over 5,000 men
quit work. This includes motormen, conv‘
ductors, electricians, switchmcn and other
men employed at the various power houses.
This lockout is the outcome of. the de-
mands made by the employees Of the vari-
ous companies to the presidents. who re-
»fused to concede them. The points at is-
sue are that there be no more “standing
time” during the ten hours that the men
are on duty. The men complain that dura
ing the hours traffic is light they had to
stand around the power houses, and that
that time was deducted from their payoi
$2 per day. They demanded that there be
no more trippers. These tripper cars are
put on during the rush hours, and they
make about two trips at less than 25 cents
per trip. It is claimed that if this con-
tinues the company would ‘ run but few
regular cars during the afternoon hours,
and when the rush came the company
would run in the trippers. They demand-
ed that their wages be raised 25 cents,
All'thcse arti-
cles were submitted to President Lewis of
the Brooklyn Heights road and to the
presidents of the other companies and in
each case were refused. President Par-
tridge of the Brooklyn City and Newtown
road wanted to compromise and Miami
the men an increase of 12% cents per day.
This was rejected by the men. President
Slocum of the Jay and Smith street line
said he would give a decided answer today.
His road was the only one that was not
tied up.
Leading Up to the Strike.
District assembly 75, K. of L., which
has control of all the trolley lines cm-
ployees in Brooklyn, has held various
meetings during the past few weeks, and
after the meeting on Saturday their execu-
tive committee waited upon President
Lewis and again asked that he grant their
demands. They discussed the question for
3% hours in President Lewis’ office, and
finally Mr. Lewis refused to grant their
demands. The outcome of this was that
the committee hold another meeting and
adjourned until last night. when they met
at a hall at Throop avenue and Hopkins
street.
At this meeting. which ended at 1
o’clock this morning. it was decided to tie
up all the roads in the city of Brooklyn,
with the exception of the Smith and Jay
street line. This was done this morning,
and not a car outside of the Smith and
Jay street line is running.
Electricians Out Too.
The companies expected that the men
would go out this morningand determined
to anticipate them. They asked the‘elec-
tricians, about 1.000 in number, if they
would take out the cars this morning. Ev-
ery one of them refused to do so. They
wore then told that there was no work for
them. One foreman was asked if he was
willing to take out a car. He refused to
do it. He was the only foreman to go out.
Today the people had to use the elevated
roads. The trains were made up with ex~
tra cars to accommodate the rush. The
public was greatly inconvenienced.
This morning the Court street line of
the Brooklyn City company ran out seven
cars, beginning at 8 o’clock. The cars
were manned, front and rear, by two po-
licemen. There was no trouble. There
was one car running on the Fifteenth street
branch. .
President Slocum, when waited upon at
9:30 o’clock by the executive committee.
had conceded the demands of the men.
The entire police force, consisting of
1,700 men, is in readiness in case there
should be any trou ble. but none is expected.
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 a bottle 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.
v
THE AMERICAN TIIAECB COMPANY. SULBESSDR.
NEW YORK us.»
ABSOLUTELY Puss."
THE OLD RELIABLE '
GIGARETTE
Ila stood the Test of 11m ‘
moat sou: THAN ALL OTHER
' - saunas comatose
W #
recital
For Golds aria taught;
ascsivea ’ _
MEDAL am: usrLeMA'
' ' AT THE
trellis
Brooklyn Railway After New Men.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 15.‘—An agent of the
Brooklyn city trolley lines was in this city
yesterday and today and; visited the em-
ployees of theConselidated Traction com-
pany. He was seen by a reporter, but re-
fused to give his name. He said he had
secured some motormen and conductors to
go to Brooklyn and would have had no
trouble in securing a large number had
not the men been afraid to take what they
thought might be only temporary jobs, and
thereby lose their present positions. He
said there was a great deal of dissatisfac-
tion among the Jersey City men, and that
they would like tO' strike, but were afraid
to do so. The Brooklyn man‘also said that
the companies had secured some men in
Newark, and that representatives of the
Brooklyn lines had gone to Philadelphia
on a similar errand.
Another Street Gar Strike.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., Jan. 15.—
The officers of the Jamaica and Newtown
railroad today requested Sheriff Henry
Doht of Queens county to furnish them
with some deputies in order to preserve
peace along the line of the road. There is
a strike in progress on the road, and it is
feared there will be trouble. Sheriff Debt
as soon as the request was made sent a
large number of deputies to the scene of
the expected trouble. The men are under
the charge of Deputy Sherifl Baker and
will be stationed at different points of the
read in order to preserve order.
Railroad Commission \Vill Investigate.
ALBANY. Jan. 15.—-The state railroad
commission received this morning official
notification of the strike on the Brooklyn
Heights railroad. The dispatch stated that
the road was all tied up at 4:30 o’clock
this morning. The railroad commission
will go to New York tomorrow morning
and will meet there at 11 o’clock. In the
afternoon they will go to Brooklyn and
will inquire into the matter of the strike.
St. Catherines’ Masonic Temple Burned.
ST. CATHERINES, Ont. Jan. 15.—The
Masonic temple was destroyed by fire to-
day. The ground floor of the building was
occupied as a business college. a public li—
brary was on the second floor and St.
George, Maple Leaf and Temple lodges on
the third floor. This Masonic temple was
one of the finest buildings of its kind in
the Domininn; less about $65,000.
Southerners Aid \Vestern Sufferers.
ATLANTA. Jan. 15.—Centributions of
food and clothing for the Nebraska relief
train are coming in rapidly today. The
train, it has been finally decided, .will
leave here tomorrow evening and will be
run through as a Special.
'Two Shipwrecked Crews In Port.
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.—Stcamer Seneca,
which arrived today from Havana, brings
as passengers seven of the seamen of the
Norwegian bark Lauercest, which was
wrecked on the Cuban coast. The Seneca
also brings Captain McNeill and seven
men of the wrecked American schooner
Elbridge Stuther. which sailed from Phil-
adelphia Dec. 15 for Caibarein, coal laden.
Cabinet Dissensions Adjusted.
LONDON, Jan. 15.—The Birmingham
Post asserts that the disscnsion reported to
exist in the cabinet in regard to the ex-
penses of carrying out the naval pro-
gramme, is said tO have been smoothed
over by a compromise, by which a loan will
be issued to provide the necessary funds for
the navy instead of taking the surplus of
the budget for 1895.
llIills to Go South.
NASHUA, N. H., Jan. 15.—Representa-
tive Thurbur will introduce a bill in the .
legislature tomorrow asking that the Jack-
son and Nashua companies be given pow-
er to increase their.capital stock with the
privilege of building mills in any state.
The companies will transfer their business
to the south in order to compete with
southern mills.
In the German Reichstag.
BERLIN, Jan. log-In the reichstag to-
day Herr Hasse, National Liberal, ques-
tioned the government respecting the in-
adequate protection given by the govern-
ment to Germans abroad. He referred to
the statement made by Caprivi during the
disturbances in Chile that Germany want-
ed more warships.
A British Steamer Lost.
LONDON, Jan. 15.——-The British steamer
Rowan has foundered in the bay of Biscay.
One of her boats, containing six men alive
and two dead. has been picked up. The
‘other boat, which was launched with seven
{l
(gen, including the first officer, has been
st.
~ Judge Haight at \Vork. .
ALBANY, Jan. 15. --The new term of the
court of appeals began today. Judge Haight
of Buflalo took his seat on the bench for
the first time, taking the, place made va-
cant by the retirement of Judge Earl, who
had served for 24 years. . .
Banify to Be Premier Only.
BUDAPEST, Jan. 15.—Baron Banfiy'haa
formed a‘cdbi‘net in which he will act as
premier only. ' The list of the new mine
mam Tu» W? v_bmitted to the king later.
n.‘A~..,5, «A»
Selling-om . .
WINTER CLOTHING.
at less than cost, .
' ._ Retiring from BuSineSs. , -.:
TAFTBRQS' ‘
Price One Cent. »
v
o,‘[,
THE PEOPLE’S STORE.
08 “ON STOR
00am illAlN AND WILL STREETS, roam.
' Arum: ANUARY. SAL
LINENS, oorrons °F 1
' unsLIN UNDERWEAR, . .
UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, ‘ .
EMBROIDERIES,
A. ’ AND LAGES.
aturday r on, January 12th, 1895.
Hamburg Embr01derles
2000 yards cambric edging, from 3 to 5 inches wide, lace
effects, 12%c yard.
3000 yards fine quality cambric edgings, all new, at 7c, 8c,
10c, 14c and 12c yard.
'l Also a new and complete line of Swiss embroideries, at 98,
12 %c. 15c, 17c, 19c and 25c 21 yard. ‘
3000 yards l‘nen torchen laces, different widths,value from
25c to 39c, choice at this sale, 19c yard.
A
Till}
This week we open our new spring importations of Ham-
burg edges and insertions. The tine is far ahead of anything
heretofore sold by us at the same prices. ,
5000 yards cambric edging, all new and choice patterns,
only 5c 3. yard.
100 pieces nine inch flouncing, Irish point, the prettiest
design you ever saw, at'25c a yard.
Men’s Unlandered Shirts. (lotions :md Shootings
30 inch hrown'musliu, same as yeuive been paving 6c for
you‘can buy at this sale for 4c '21 yard. '
Yard widebrown muslin, usually 'sold at 7c 21 yard, any
quantity you want at 5c 3. yard.
100 yards only, 36 inch bleached muslin, regular value 7c,
500 dozen men’s and boy’s unlandered shirts, all sizes. good While it lasts. 5c 3 yard. . . .
muslin and well made, 3 for $1, or 3 'c for a single shirt. ‘Fruit of the loom,“ one yard wide, the lowest price ever
200 dozen unlaundcred shirts. our leader, all linen bosom, -' named by any house in America, 5%c a yard. 1
reinforced back and front, made Of Wamsutta muslin. full 7 90 pieces vard wide standard brown sheeting, well known
felled seams, would be cheap at 69c, sale price, 6 for $2.79, makes, for this sale 25 per cent less than regular prices. ,
or 50c for single shirt. 8-4 brown sheeting, the best. in the market for 15¢ a yard.
Men’s night shirts, fancy fronts and all white, full length, Come and lake ours at lljéc a yard.
made of superior muslin, 50c each . 9-4 brown sheeting—you‘ll be surprised at the price—~50
Men’s night shirts, 60 dozen in all, superior make, extra much less than you’ve been paying, 12 %c a yard.
fine muslin, silk trimmed front, regular value $1, at 75¢ each. 9 454an pillow case cotton at a price never before known;
c a yar .
agn- Pillow Case Cotton. 42 inch wide—Bleached—N ever mind how we do it—Come and get some at 7%c a yard. .32}
ON ’1‘ send your clothes to Dry
I 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.
ing 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 ‘i‘ocque’s. _
DON’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 8530118,
Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents’
garments, made or ripped.
TOCQUE’S FAS 1‘ BLACK. , '
Warranted not to rub off.
Once a year, in January. we hold a special sale in this line.
They are made for us when the makers season is quiet. 12
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-
vertised.
Tenancies comm
BRIDGE PORT, CONN.
.‘Z—
coalition rHtNEr YEAR
' Thanking our friends and customers for past faversx 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.
Stockinust be Beducedbeforeinventciry
Dyeing and Cleaning Works, Broad
River Road, Norwalka
N orwalk agency, Singer Machine store
Low Prices will do it.
Raed what we have to say about ' .
Winter Gloaks and Jackets.
Fifty Ladies’ black jackets, beavers chevioti and diagonals, fur trimmed
and plain, reduced to $2.98. 4
35 newmarkets, with capes and mithout, reduced to $298.
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 ' in latest style, from $4.50 to $13.50.
EiderdoWn Hesse [Gowns and Sacks
In all the desirable shades. _
Misses’ and Boys’ Rubber Garments.
From 25c to $2. An excellent assortment of calico wrappers at lowest
prices
Free Delivery Daily
‘ All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So.
Tia, Quincy, Coughs.
“ - All druggists sell 3
da-erry DBIVIS 6:. Son, Providence, R. L,
s '.-... Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors. I
s'mA- [W
_srAsoN_or 1895
Crafty, No. 12,022.
RECORDwaag.
Sire Kentucky Wilkes._ No. 1857. Record
2,21%. Dam Argo by Electioneer. N05125:. Scr
Vice. $35.00.
Bay Baron, No. 82,57.
RECORD, 2, 19/14,
Sire Baron. Wilkes“ No. 7758, Dam i Carrie
Wilkes by George Wilkes. No. 519. Service
$20. :W. B. E. LOCKWOOD. Jr.
Nor-walk. 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 Call. 7’15
Norwalk Will'be delivered at their door free of charge _
- ' J. D. Jenmngs. . .
UNDERTAKER- ‘
4§Knight street. opp mite ~ . g ._
Street Railway Dope), .
rams racism. A T arr. cm ' .. l
[The I D. n. a... c... Bridgeportfit.
‘ i
O
.
Norwalk Chronicler