Absolutely Indep o mlencj; SATURDAY MARCH 2. 1895. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. .ZIIAIL S UBS CRLPTI ON 3. Daily, one yea1, $3; six months, $1 7 months. $1. 00; one month 30c ll eekly, one year. in advance. $1 00; six monts. 600. three months. 35c POSTAGE REE-PAID. ; three Town Meeting. The action of the town meeting, yes- terday, in voting to indefinitely post- pone the examination of the town accounts, was outside of its jurisdic- tion and the proceedings amount to nothing. which was called for the Specific pur- pose Of having the accounts examined voted that Mr. Keelcr. as chairman, should appoint a committee to investi- gate. Mr. Keeler’s power ended there. He was not the committee nor could he report as a member of the committee and the matter be indefinitely pcst, poned as was done yesterday. The town meeting, yesterday, had no power to act upon the business of the special town meeting and the vote taken is clearly illeg. 111. Mr. Keelcr is still empowered to appoint that conmittee and with a little effort a suitable com_— mittee can easily be obtained. Will he do it? _.___.4+._————- The Courtesy of‘the Senate. There was rather more courtesy than usual in the Senate on Thursday. Mr, Chandler, of New Hampshire; Mr. Hill, of New York, and Mr. Martin, of Kansas, were especially demonstrative in their attentions to one another. [they lived up to that high standard of courtesy which excludes falsehood, hypocrisy and sham, and with manly frankness said what they thought. Senator Hill, with assurance of his dis~ tinguished consideration, said that Sen- ator Chandler was a “hyena.” Mr. Martin, preferring an ornithological comparison, said he was “a buzzard,” Mr. Chandler Offered the theory that Mr. Martin had never been elected to the Senate, and that Mr. Hill had changed his Opinions in consideration Ofa dinner given him at the White House. Courtesy has been compared to an air cushion—“very pleasant, though there’s nothing in it.” There was not much in this, and it was pleasant—to those who listened. O The Crowley Case. The statement published by the GA- ZEI‘TE, yesterday, that E. J. Crowley Was selling liquor at No. 25 Wall street without a license bore quick fruit. Shortly after the paper appeared on the streets Thomas Heft‘ernan, Crow- ley’s brother—in-law, who appears to have full charge of the saloon, called at the GAZETTE office and made an in- teresting stitement. From Hefi'ernan’s story it appears that Crowley was afraid that the County Commissioners would not renew his license for another three months so, as Heffernan says, he em- ployed Prosecuting Liquor Agent Geo. A. Honnecker to secure the license for him and gave him the money to pay for it. On Monday last Crowley’s bondsman came over from Westport and qualified before Notary O. E. Barker, in Honneckers’s Office, and that was the last heard of the license until after the GAZETTE published its state- ment, excepting that Heifernan says that Honnecker came to the saloon and calling Crowley one side told him that the license would come on Friday. It; did not come, however, nor has it been received as yet, although Crowley stated this morning that he had been to Bridgeport and the bonds and mon- ey were there, but the Commissioners did not have time to issue it today. From Heflernan’s statement it would appear that Honneckcr has had the case in his hands since January last, and was acting not only as prosecut- ing agent for the stutibut as an attor- ney for obtaining licenses as well. Heifcrnan further explains that liquor was sold since the expiration of the license upon the leniency of Honnccker who told Crowley that he could file his bond any time during the month. The whole case is a peculiar one. and it is evident some one has been hust- ling 811.106 yesterday,-as County Com- missioner Rowland stated at that time ihatthe bond had not been received, although from Crowley’s statement the money and bonds are in the hands of the Commissioners tc-day. The special town meeting PUl UP 011 SHUl UP. A Connecticut Banker Lectures the Treasurer of McKinney, Tex., About Good Credit. ‘MayOr Pearson of McKinney. Gets Back in ,a Lively Way and Calls for a Show Down.. [Dallas. Texas, News.] MCKINNEY. Tux, Feb. 6.——Your cor- respondent has just come in possession of the following racy correspondence :which will give the public an idea of the credit of Texas and her cities in the north: City National Bank of South Nor- walk, Conn., Feb. 1.—-To the treasurer of McKinne v, Tex: Dear sir—We find no funds for your January coupons on yOur bonds. Please inform us the reason. I sold your bonds upon in- formation that you had a nice little city and were a debtpaying people. There is nothing like promptness to keep credit good. Yours truly, R. H. ROWAN, Prest. Bank. TO 11111. ROWAN. MCKINNEY, COL-LIN Co. TEx., Feb.5- Col. R. H. Rowan, President City National Bank, South Norwalk, Conn., My Dear Sirz—The treasurer of McKin- ney has just handed me your letter of Feb. let, in regard to some bonds is- sued by the city of McKinney and which you say you solc “upon infor- mation that you [meaning the citizens of McKinney] had a nice little city and were a debt-paying people,” and you said further: “we find no funds for January ~coupons on your, [meaning McKinney] bonds. Please inform us, [meaning you] the reason.” And the treasurer has asked me to reply to your letter. And in reply will say that I do not know the reason you did not find any funds for January coupons, but I presume from your letter that the main reason was that you did not have any January coupons to present. If, how- ever, I am mistaken, and as a matter Of fact you did have some coupons, then I presume the reason you did not get the cash for any coupons that were due was because you did not present them, . as the treasurer has a receipt from the Natioal Bank of the Republic dated Jan. 16 in which he acknowledged that the full amount due on those bonds, to- wit, $600, was there ready to be paid and he has failed so far to send us a single coupon. Now, colonel, we would like to know why in the mischief you did not present your coupons for pay- men t. But I forgot you said in your letter that you had sold them. That being the case, that is, that you have sold them, we would like to know why in the world you concern yourself about whether the January coupons are paid or not unless you indorsed them, which I presume you did not. You say you sold them upon information that we hada nice littlecity and were a debt- paying people. Now, my dear sir.if you could see our city as it is at this time, with about six inches of mud everywhere on the streets, with snow and ice and slush and filth in the gutters, you would say that the man who said our§city was nice was a miserable liar and if we could get hold of the man who told you that our city was little we would confine him in the city calaboose for life. We would. like to know who it was told you we were a debtpaying people? Why, sir, at the very time you sold those bonds for us we had never issued but one set before and at that very time we had refused to pay another dollar upon "them although the district court of Our county had rendered judgment against us for over $14,000 and the judgment was carried by us to the highest courts. I am candid t) admit that since I was elected mayor less than two years ago I have with the assistance Of the city council paid off that debt and the bonds on which they were based. In the close of your letter you give the treasurer some fatherly financial advice in this. You say, “There is nothing like promptness to keep credit good.” Now, my dear sir, we have been hear- ing that song ever since we were boys. In fact it has become a sort of chestnut and we have strong misgiv- ings about the truth of it. We “sorter” think it takes money occasionally to keep credit good. Year before last some fellow up in New Jersey was com- plaining of us about not paying the J anuaoy coupons on these same bonds. and then again last year another man in Rhodc Island was growling about not getting his “per capita” on these same 'bonds,‘ and now this year here you are raising a row about not paying our January coupons, when, according to your own letter, you do not own one and not content with that, you are giv- ing advice to our treasurer how to keep our credit good. The great trouble with us'is that our credit is already too good for our own good. Last year I succeeded in floating a loan of $9,500 ten year 6 per cent. bonds for our city right here at home, our credit being so good that we could afford to ignore you New England capitalists. Yes sir, we actually borrowed money from our own ‘people, and not only that, we floated the bonds at par and did not pay any com- missions to middle-men to float them for us; and not only that, butiwe borrowed from people who know all about our shortcomings herétofore about paying our debts. provided we could- pay one-tenthannu- ally, so that at maturity and payment of the last coupon the debt was paid and cancelled and on the first day of the present month. we paid the first installment of interest and pne tenth of the debt and we are going to pay the balance asthey mature. N 0W, I want to say one thing to you and I want you to say it to the parties who are holding our bonds, that we are get- ting tired of their grumbling about our not beingprompt, because we know they are going to freeze onto our bonds till they mature like death to a “dead nigger,” and regardless of whether we are prompt or not in meeting the annual interest. We now have in cold cash the sum of $2,000, a sinking fund to meet those very bonds, and if you know of anybody who has any of our bonds who would swap for cash, let me know at once and upon what terms we can buy them. Not only that, we have $5,700 loaned out with good black land securi- ty to meet those bonds when they fall due and if you can find any of your folks who want to get rid Of our bonds we will convert these collaterals into cash and liquidate some more of them. And if you “sass” us too much we will make arrangements at home t) get the cash to pay them all off and then I guess they will hush unless they are like you, fussing about our promptness and credit when we don’t owe them a continental. Now, my Connecticut friend, I do not want you to get your dander up when you read this letter, but do your best to get us some of our bonds and- we will pay you a reasonable commission. GO and tell the fellows who hold the bonds that you have grave doubts about our being debt-paying people and may be they will “let their kindness down” and let a few of our bonds slide for their face value or near that figure. And if you clout shut up about our credit and promptness we will go to work and move all your cotton mills down here. We have a sort of grudge against you folk anyhow, for you licked us about thirty years ago, but had to “hump yourselves” to do it and we gave you such a “tussle” that your paper was at a discount so that it at one time took only one gold dollar to buy $2 84 worth of your paper; and you can list your life you never saw the time when McKinney bonds ever sold at any such discount. I‘ always liked the Connecticut people; you have so much good Old democracy in you. EI‘he fact is we would like to move your old state down here. We could put it some- where iu some out-of-the-way corner of one of our little counties where it would be convenient to get rock to pave a few of our streets in the larger, towns and cities, but we would leave you enough rock to hold the state together and keep it as a relic of gone-by days. And, in conclusion, without joking, we would appreciate it if you will find somebody up your way who has any of our bonds to sell and if so tell them to put 11p the bonds and we will put up the money, but if they will not put up the bonds, tell them to shut up. Hoping to hear from you soon, we are, yours truly , J. M. PEARSON, Mayor of McKinney, Texas. P. We are in dead earnest Can you purchase a few of our bonds and on what terms ? J. M. P. S. Found in a Rubber Boot At Bristol, on Friday, A. L. Sanford and E. H. Whalen were held for trial for violation of the liquor law. They are partners in business and ' during their absence their place was raided and a bottle of whiskey found infa rub- ber boot. Recent “Deaths. ' Dr. 0. G. Main, "one of the best known dentists in_ the State, died in Meriden on Friday, aged 36 years. Mrs. Mary J. Morton, wife of Charles F. Green, died at her home on Taylor avenue, this morning, aged 31 years and 7 months. The funeral will be attend- ed Monday afternoon. Gone South. Mayor James T. Hubbell left for Washington, en route to Greenville, N. 0., on the 11:37 train this morning, fol- lowed by a freight train of over 100 cars loaded with the'best of wishes that his visit be fraught with pleasure and his return to Norwalk speedy. Mr. Hubbell enjoys the distinction of hav- ing more friends than he can count and at the same time pay proper attention to his legitimate business. We thus chronicle his escape from the environ- ments of Norwalk, that his return may not be long delayed. A Delightful Gathering. , A delightful social gathering of Sher- man Commandery and friends tOOk place Friday evening at the home of the Misses Benedict on Orchard street. Vocal and instrumental 'music and games were indulged in and refresh- ments served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. S. 1'. Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Weed, Mr. and Mrs. George Whitlock, Mrs. Toy-j; lor, Mrs. George Finch, Mrs. Daniel Sherwood, Mr. John Arnold and the Mi8ses Rosecrans, Romer,‘ Annie and Genevieve Decker. Julia Godfrey, Ora and Lulu ’l‘ice, Cora Handlin, Howard and Ernest Worden and Masters Ray- mond and Walter Decker. ‘ . -‘Wc 'floate'd‘a bond which ‘~ "’ -’AndStlll—fl"hey:00me. ire-1'; Victor Van Tiegham, for a time chemist at the Jones _manufa¢l;ur‘_ing company, is making arrangements to manufacture type writer supplies, car- bon and "photographic paper, "and has enlisted Lewis D. Keeler and Henry Spicer in the enterprise. The manu- factOry as first made public through - the columns of the GAZETTE will be in the building at present occupied by Mr. Keeler’s furniture store on Main street- . Town Meetlng. Something like 150 voters were pres-_ eat at the adjourned annual town meet- ing 'held in the Town House, Friday afternoon. Gen. Olmstead presided as moderator. E. O. Keeler stated that he had been unable to secure a committee to inves- tigate the town accounts as ordered at the special town meeting, and after some heated argument as to the legal- ity of such a report coming from him rather than the committee which he had previously announced, the matter was indefinitely postponed, against all manner of precedent Of right on the part of those interested. The grand list was reported as amounting to $12,850,836, and a tax of five mills was laid as againsn a tax of ten mills last year. The following resolution was then presented. Resolved, that Hon. Levi Warner, Burr Smith and Herbert R. Smith be and are hereby appointed a committee of three to index the Land Records of the town of Norwalk, as hereinafter limited, to begin where the present General Index ends, atabout volume 7,2 and complete the same down to the present time; and said committee is hereby instructed to use the present in- dex books for that purpose, and so far as may be necessary to purchase other books, and to use the present form and manner of indexing used in the pres- ent General Index; and said committee is hereby authorized and empowered to expend the sum of two thousand dol- lars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to do said indexing; but if said indexing cannot be completed for said sum, including the cost of books and all necessary 2”stationery, and all salaries, services and disbursements; then said committee shall not cause said indexing to be done or any part of it; and said committee shall have no authority to act further in the prem- ises. Said sum of two thousand dol- lars is hereby appropriated for said purpose. - This resolution was supplemented by the following: ‘ Voted, That the ToWn Clerk be and he hereby is authorized and empower— ed to copy Or cause to be copied and indexed the first two volumes of the Town records, and that the expense thereof be paid by the Selectmen. And the sum of 3500 or so much thereof as may be necessary is hereby appropri— ated from the treasury for that purpose. The sum of $4,500 was voted for the highways, although it was shown that the expense on the same for the past year had been considerably in excess of that figure. . The meeting their adjourned. .0. Amusements. NORWALK OPERA HOUSE. To- night finishes the one week’s en- gagement at the Nor walk Opera House, of that bright little actress Miss Lester. Every night and matinee performance has been greeted by largemnd appreci- ative audiences proving Miss Lester to be a prime favorite. , And she has the best of support. To-night “J ack Shep- ard” will be presented in which char- acter Minnie appears at her best. ’ 'he advance sale of seats is something wou- derful. However there are a few desirable seats left and it behoves you to secure one at once. That the house will be crowded to-nigbt is reasonably assured. The matinee performance this afternoon was well' att3uded as was last night’s performance. Miss Lester can rest assured Of crowded houses if ever she again Visits Norwalk and Manager Weed assures us that he will certainly make future dates with the company if possible. MUSIC HALL Lillian Kennedy delighted another large audience at Music Hall last night. The play was a “Midnight Frolic or Daughter of Dixie,’ and was as re- freshing and delightful as an April shower. Asa synonym of. “all that is good and true” in the character of Glen Clayborne, Lillian last night, was sim- ply immense, and the support was first- class. Miss Kennedy is a winner wher- ever she may appear, and Manager Knapp is to be congratulated on having secured her for a three nights’ engage- ment which ends to-night with “ l‘he Gambler’s Wife” 11. play in which Miss Kennedy has no equal. A matinee per- formance was given this afternoon, which even Jupiter Pluvius could not prevent from being well attended. '—-‘——'-CO. The Past . Guarantees The Future The fact that Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla has cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and streiigthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system. Remember Hood’s Cures WWW 'Be Sure to- get HOOD’S and Only HOODHS 1 Hood’s Pills :11 e_ especially prepared to bc liken with Hood’s Sarsaparllla. 25c. per box. Sarsa- parilla Q ‘ morning and evening services. D 11.1 LY - N 0 R WA L K GAZ .E T T‘ E . truss Tales of the Times. Clark Ely is on the sick list. ti:- A The city“ council will meet Monday night. . ___~__ The annual city meeting will be held on Monday next. There will be no services at the Gran- bury chapel, to-morrow. A $3,000 fog horn is to be placed on the lighthouse at Bridgeport. Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt is con- fined to his house by sickness. The Morrell vs. Chamberlain- Keelei case has been adjourned until next April. The annual report of City Clerk Lockwood will be found in another column. Minnie Lester and her company open a weeks’s engagement in Stamtord, Monday night. It is believed that the peach crop of Connecticut will this year be better than before in twenty years. Willis Bouton will go to Bellevue hospital, 011 Monday where he will submit to a surgical Operation. The grand list of Stamford foots up $9,528,592. To meet specific appropri- atiOns a tax of 14?; mills will be laid. Mrs. Susan E. Mather, of bread fame, torooms adjoining the Boston store. The subject of Rev. F. E. Robbins’ sermon to~morrow evening will be “Spears in‘the Rear, Glory Ahead.” 7 Living Spring Division, S. of T., of Bridgeport,, will visit Concord Divi- sion, S. of T. , of this city, Monday night. A Street Railway car suffered a hot- box on Main street, this morning, and was shunted back to to the station for repairs. ____ At a meeting Ofvthe Pomological society, held in Hartford, Edwin Hoyt of New Canaan, was elected one of the vice-presidents. A special town meeting has been called for next Saturday afternoon to consider the matter of widening Maple avenue, East Norwalk. Next Monday will be the fifty-first anniversary of the instituting of Con- cord Division, S. of T., and it will be so Observed by the Division. Mr. Adolph Glasshofl‘, of South Nor- walk. has leased the vacant store in the Hadden building on Wall street and will open the same as a confectionery store. Margaret Merritt of Greenwich was granted a divorce from her husband, Alonzo Merritt of Fox Island, yester- day. The couple were married 42 years ago. The latest acquisition to the Oleander Garden is a Chinese terrier. Instead of a coat of hair on his body there is a blanket of freckles making the canine an Object Of much speculation. Replies from six leading financiers Norwnlk on a Waterbury town loan of $40,000 have failed to secure bids for a loan’at a less rate than 4 per cent. Incandescent lights will be turned On tO-night to. be burned after the arc lights are extinguished, on Wall and Water, near the Club building, corner Wall and Knight streets, on Mechanic street, and on Water street. Michael Brennan helped himself to canned goods at George Othame’s store on Wilton avenue, last night, with the result that he was arrested'by Consta- ble Thomas Hunt, and this morning sent to jail for thirty days by Justice Rose. On the sick list. George E. Miller, of the Norwalk Savings society, W. J, Finney of the firm of Finney & Bene- dict; J. J. Scofield of the firm of 800-. field & Hoyt, and others too numerOus to mention. The grip is mighty and bound to prevail. The grip is a measly, abomuable, wicked disease, the bent of which seems to make one’s life as miserable as possi- ble, and of late theweather seems to be asplcndid henchmen. .Those who have had it know all about it. Those who have not are to be congratulated. The Weekly Record which has changed its name to the Commercial Record credits Norwalk for the current week with ten real estate sales and mortgages to the amount of $10,700. For the corresponding week last year there were seven, sales and mortgages to the amount of $250. NORWALK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. -—Rev. D1. Seward will officiate at both Com- munion in the morning, and an address by Mr. Seward. Preaching in the evening. Theme, “Taking New De— partures.” GRACE CHURCH,—-Rev. S. H. _Watkins Rector. The First Sunday in Lent March, 3d.. 1895. 8a. in. Holy Com- munion. 10. 30 a. m.I.it1ny, sermon and Holy Communion. 12.15. p. m. Sunday School. Men’s Bible Class. 7. 30 p. m. Choral Even- Song and ser- mon. The rector will ofliciate. All are welcome. Lenten Services. Tues- Thursday.8 —Pict.1res' framed by —H'ayes, Main fSl: _ has removed from the Wilson building , in Boston, New York, Hartford and ’65 Wall street. _ 10541.1 day, 4.30 p.m.; _Wedne_sday. 10. a.m.; « PAIN E S GELERY COMPOUND MAKES PEOPLE WELL' Blood : It Makes Strong l\lerves and Pure It Cures Disease! A 11131111 1ch Rcmciyliiat luscious of Physicians Prescribe. The Demand for It V' is Tremendous l .113 Never Fails to Benefit; NOPhing Was Ever So Highly‘and Widely Recommended 1 First Prescribed 'by AmeriCa.’-s Greatest Physician. It Has V BecOme a "Blessing to the . Entire Country. Men and Women in the Highesr Stations Publicly ' Recommend it. ' ' It makes people well i l It builds up the weakened, shattered nerves; it sends new life and blood 1 through the arteries. 5 Where everything else has failed. 5 Paine’ s celery compound—the greatest I achievement of that giant among men, the ablest physician of this generation, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D, L. L. D., of Dartmouth—this wonderful Paine’s celery compound has in thous- ands ohcases cured disease. , It has freed Old age from many of its infirmities. It has made thousands of lives worth living that were once a bar- den. It has proven itself so easily the greatest of all spring remedies, making the weak strong and the infirm well, that in the big cities, New York, Chi- cago. Philadelphia, Boston St. LOuis and the rest, the leading newspapers, making their own canvasses, have found that the demand for Paine’ s celery compound is enormous. as far surpassing that of any other remedy as the curative power of this great :com- pound does indisputably surpass that of any other. For Paine’s celery compound is not a patent medicine. It is not an ordinary _ tonic, sarsaparilla or nervine. It is so. ‘1 superior to them that they are not even i Grateful People everywhere ,heartfully Endorse the Famous Remedy. good imitators.’ " Paine’ s celery compound positively and permanently cures nervous debility and exhaustion. N euralgia, sleepless- ness, melancholic, hysteria and head- aches yield to its refreshing proper- ties—all these troubles are directly traceable to the one cause, poorness of the blood and poorness of the nervous tissues. For kidney troubles it- is the most infallible of remedies. It owes its un- failing power to check at once the pro- gress of this breakdown among .the tissues of the kidneys to its remarkable nutritive efficiency. Just as soon as Paine’ s celery oom. pound begins strengthening work there is at once a rallying of all the import- ant organs of the body. The appetite lmpr0V68,. the, spirits become more hopeful, the dull pains of disease lessen sound refreshing sleep returns, “that tired worn- ~out feeling” departs, and the sufferer knows, without being told byfi. physician, that he Or She is getting we The season of March, April and May- ——the springtime, when if one can do- so he must recuperate his lost strength and get back the hea‘lth that nature intended for blur—that season is here. It behooves every man, woman and youth now to get well. And Paiue’ s celery compound makes people well. i DIED TURLEY. —At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Day, 34 Chestnut street, South N01 walk, Mrs. Catherine Turley, aged 91 yea ars. Funeral services Sunday, March 3. at 3: 30p. in. - Interment at Cypress Hill. IVANTED. A’N'I‘ED-—Ex-igI erienced operators on straw sewing machines. Alpp .v at once An- THUR 0. WHEELER, Butler street * 1056 1w. ANTED .—-Every lady 1n Norw alk to visi the Garment Cutting School at No.22 So Main St, South Norwalk . It costs nothing to see this Wonderful System of Garment Cutting. School opens Wednesday evening, Feb1025~7 tf FOR; SALE. l 0R SALE or to rent. house and barn No 21 High street. Enfiuire of George P Ells 01 James Mitchell eferences reqoigrted '10 RENT. 0 RENT. —Foui pleasant rooms on first floor, at No. 20 Chestnut street. Apply on premises. 93 0 RENT—The second floor of house No. 5 Isaac Place. Apply to Mrs. S. A. eed, 0 RENT—Five rooms with pantry an closets. on second floor at No. 9Chestnu street. Water and sewer coimections Apply to E. H.F1LLOW. No.5 Chestnut street. 1048 tf 0 RENT. —-To a small family of adults from April lst. Cottage 1110.10 Isaacs street. All modern improvements. COUCH. 12 Isaacs street. 1032 tf 0 BENT ——Two furnished and .very pleas- ' ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main pigs? 1 .p. 111.; Friday, 4. 30 p.- m. J ,., .-. "'c DAILY. GAZETTE’ classified Business Directory. Oara‘a under this head 82. 50 per line war may INSURANGE, ' 53133333 “Mom“ 001 5:31.55“??? ince . no on s an WIL E. Gazette bids N. to loan. Invest- ments and mono so insurance written' in b est 0 companies at Iowa - 41' 103N101 at rates a HUBBELL JAMESTH 9w terst . HURLBU 13.21111 .1. BE LD EN a "m N Attorn GS; and Counselor at Law room 4. (up 1 stairs) zette ”Building. Norwa 11:. 1680.0 SELLECK.F GEORGE WARD. 8 Wall lit. u .Best gOOdSL Teas and Coffees. pecialties. IRVE STABL . ’ ‘ DAN N. H. E.. s Riverr s‘t.. Livery Stables A.K.EB RAYMOND. G. Jana-4811113132.. at ..; telephone; ATES. P. W.Waterst. N; St mSto Monumental and El ld’z. ea. n6 Works 9’ W Painting, Paper Hanging, , Kalsomz'm'ng and: Hard-Wood Finishing. CHAUNCEY “L: "*PLA’I‘T, . 52 Widen/4116112113, " Normal/c Conn. WSample Books of full line on 7 LATE ESST tyles of mPfiiigre Borders and GiltM taken to houses for inspeo tion on notice by postal card ~ Cess Pools and Closets; ' Cleaned in a reasonable and r . aexpeditious manner. Address .6 75m -. “11.11.11 ’Norwalk~ ~~ - . \
Norwalk Chronicler