2
‘1'
a,
memammmmm
g
The only Market. in town that deals
exclusively in city dressed meats.
If you like good meat come and
Fresh fish every day.
i
Pure
‘.‘.’-‘.'.’.'.°.1.‘.’.'.. . .
‘CO‘OOQ’OO m
Milk,
; fl
(fiauxhurst’s bo ng)
Full line of “groceries, finest
Also cheap goods at
60.
quality.
prices below anybody,‘ anywhere,-
and we can prove It.
a
E. J. WADHAMS, g '
'NOBWALX. g
see us.
g E. J. WADHAMS, __ L“
Q WALL Smear, - Nomvux. . i-‘f G 21 WALL STREET, -
g Telephone call 57-3. (Use It.) “a , '; . ' A; - .«._ g ' Telephone call 57-3. (Use it.)
. t , A
Vol. v. Whole No.1 l I4
“Equal and Exact Justice to ail Men. of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”-—Jefersca
Norwalk, Coma, Monday Evening, May 20, 1395.
Price One (lent.
BRIDGEPORT.
THE . ' »
D. M. Read
' COMPANY.
STORE
NEWS
BOILED
DOWN.-
TO Taffetas, in black and
white Land gray and white
checks” and stripes—the de-
mand for them will reach its
height when the next Warm
wave saunters into town.
‘,_You’ll ’ be treated to i better
buying now than then—-
smaller crowds.
Also Black Damassé, India,
Taffeta, Satin and Gros Grains
—goods that are scarce and
hard to find in other markets,
but plenty here, in very desir-
able styles.
We’ve been dropping prices
on Printed'Indias—had toe-
the backwardness of the sea-
son made us do lit. For in-
stance, Cheney Bros. best
grade, both in dark and light
colorings will be sold for 69
cents. Best means BEST, with
us. ,
«, Standard Fashions, Maga-
zine and Delineator for June
are 2“ ready. Also Standard
Fashion Catalogue, 20 cents
per .. copy. Particularly use-
ful to dressmakers.
Fine Lace Stripe and
Corded _Gingham, those in
the [Middle St. window, for
10 cents a yard. There’s
about 200] pieces in the store
that were made to sell for not
less than 15 cents per yard,
.but we’ve decided to let them
go for 10. Like a great many
other washable goods you’ll
, find here the low price’doesn’t
affect the qualities. '
Black ‘Lawns : Plain, figur-
ed, striped an'd lace—4good
washables—can be had for
plain black, 10, 12%, 16 0. up.
figured “ 19,25, 35 cents.
striped “ 12%, 15, 19, 25 cts.
lace “‘ 15, 19, 25, 4O ots.
Batiste, all dark grounds,
small stripes and figures, navy
and white and, black and
white—particularly good—
iezgular price ’25 cents, now
TORTURE_D_UN_lIL 11vo
Three Negro Fiends Horribly Lynched
by‘White Men In Florida.
' PLAYED ALIVE AND ROASTE]?
The Victims of This Fearful Punishmen
Had Assaulted and Murdered a White
Girl In a Most Shocking Manner.
Ohe of the Brutes Confessed.
ELLAVILLE, Fla, May 20.—Thrce no
groes were lynched last night in a denst
swamp on the Suwanee river by whitu
men for assaulting a white girl.
It is reported that they were flayed alivs
and then burned, after being subjected tc
frightful tortures.
The crime for which the negroes wen
so horribly put to death was one of the
most terrible in the history of this section
of Florida. The scene of the crime and
retribution was in Lafayette, the adjoin:
ing county to Madison on the south.
The Victim.
Miss Mamie Armstrong, the beautiful
daughter of a prominent Lafayette county
farmer, left her home five days ago ti.
spend the night with a neighbor, who lived
ab two miles distant. The next day
Mi Armstrong's father went to the house
of the neighbor to bring his daughter home
.and was surprised and alarmed to hear
that nothing had been seen of her.
Mr. Armstrong alarmed the neighbors,
and posses were immediately organized to
search for the missing girl. The woods
wore secured and the Suwanee river drag-
ged, but for 86 hours the search Was un-
successful. Finally, however, about mid-
" way between the house of Mr. Armstrong
and the neighbor’s house the handkerchief
of the girl was found clinging to a bush,
and all around were evidences of a des-
perate struggle.
The searchers followed the trail thus in-
dicated, finding all along evidences that
the girl had been dragged into the woods.
After proceedin for about a mile the corpse
of Miss Armstrong was found in a thick
clump of bushes. The body of the girl
Was in a horrible condition. Every shred
of clothing had been torn from it, and she
had been assaulted.
Head Crushed and Throat Cut.
The lower limbs of the girl had been
torn apart, her head crushed and her throat
out. It was evident that the girl had made.
a desperate fight, for under her nails were
found pieces, of black cuticle, which she
had torn from her assailants.
After caring for the mangled corpse, the
enraged whites began a search for the per-
petrators of the deed. Every negro cabin
in the vicinity was visited and each negro
examined to see if he bore any signs of
the struggle with Miss Armstrong.
As they approached the home of Sam
Echols. the negro ran out and made for the
woods, but was stopped by a bullet, which
wounded him slightly. The negro was
examined and his face found to be scratch-
ed. Threatened with instant death be con-
fessed that he, with Sam Crowley and
John Brooks, had dragged Miss Arm-
strong into the woods and assaulted and
murdered her.
Echols said that they kept the girl for
24 hours before killing her. For the great-
er part of the time Miss Armstrong was
unconscious. \ ‘
Tortured to Death.
Having secured the negroes implicated
by Echols, the white men proceeded with
the three fiends to a dense swamp on the
Suwanee river, where they were tortured.
Just what manner of death was meted out
to the negroes is not positively known,
but it is reported that they were flayed
alive and then burned.
The scene of the crime and triple lynch
ing is near large phosphate mines, in which
are employed many negroes of the worse
class. Assaults on white women have not
been infrequent, and in the last six months
12 negroes have been lynched in that vi-
cinity.
'The white people are terribly arouse»
and swear that their wives and daughters
shall be protected if they have to declare a
War of extermination on the negroes.
Catholic Knight‘s Officials.
OMAHA, May 20.—The tenth supreme
council of Catholic Knights has adjourned.
Mobile was selected as the next place of
meeting, in 1897. The officers elected are:
Supreme president, Edward Feeny of
Brooklyn; supreme vice president, Charles
J. Ott of Galveston; supreme secretary, W.
S. O’Rourke of Fort Wayne; supreme
treasurer, C. J. Kershner of Toledo; su-
preme trustee, E. D. McGuiness of Provi-
dence. ’
Stockbroker a Perjurer.
NEW ORLEANS, May 20.—-Henry Bier,
Exchange of this city, has been convicted
in the criminal court of perjury. The
prosecution grew out of Bier’s' testimony
in the recent impeachment proceedings
pfiainst Mayor Fitzpatrick. To save the
o yoflioials, who were charged with cor-
ruption in extending the railroad fran-
chises, he perjured himself. .
Killed by 3 Crazy Mother.
HILLSBORO, 0., May 20.—Last evening
Mrs. Belle Hickman (colored), living near
‘ here. became insane, hanged her 10
months’ old child and ran across the fields
beating the ground with its dead body. A
6-year-old child she threw into a well and
jumped in after it, but climbed out again
with the child, who is now dying. Neigh-
bors pinicned the frantic women and jail-
.ed her. .
Murdered and Carried Away.
PERRY, O. T., May 20.——Last night a
well dressed man engaged a room over a
restaurant here. This morning, when the
room was visited, the bed was found cov-
ered with blood, and great pools of blood
were on the floor and much on the walls.
The man could not be found. The theory
is that the man was murdered and carried
away. _.'_______ __ .
' “Diaz‘s Sister Dead.
CITY or MEXICO. May 20. —'1‘he sister of
President Diaz died yesterday. She was
buried today. She was universally beloved
{for her charities and virtues. . ,
one of the principal members of the Stock ‘
.____ DUOEY’S STRONG TALK. _"___
He Predicts an Uprising Here Similar to
the French Revolution. '
NEW YORK, May 20.—-—The' Baker’s In-
ternational union last evening celebrated
the passage of the sanitary and ten hour
bills. There was a parade, with 3,000'men
in line.
Each carried a Chinese lantern, and
there were many transparencies.
was “No More Filthy Bakeshops” and on
another “Death to Cockroaches.”
. The parade was from the Bowery to
Webster hall, in Eleventh street, where a
meeting was held,- and Father Ducey ad-
dressed tho bakers. Among other things
he said: .-
“You can damn the president of the
United States—if you are a Republican
you can damn Cleveland, and if you are a
Democrat you can damn Harrison—and be
all right, but if you damn a railroad pres-
ident you are an anarchist! -
"If the signs of the times are read, you
will see we must do away with the land-
lords. I mean those who take from you
by extortionate rates of interest even what
little you have got together. It has been
said ‘men are cheaper than shingles,’ that
if one man dies there are ten to take his
place. Let me tell you that if they keep
on talking like that you and I will in our
time see such a revolution as will eclipse
the one that disrupted France.
“Keep together, fight with law and or-
der, and you can kill all the lobbying at
Albany, and the extortion of the Standard
Oil company, the Sugar trust and the Beef
trust. those infamous organizations that
use hard times to squeeze millions out of
the poor people. ”
PAPER MEN IN A ROW.
Two Millions of Dollars at Stake, and
Charges,,of Fraud Are Made.
CHICAGO, May 20.—A sensational cross
bill to foreclose the property of the Colum-
bia Straw Paper company has been filed
by Otto Gresham, representing a number
of the OWners of the 35 paper mills com-
prising the concern. The bill charges
fraud in connection with a $1, 000, 000 bond
issue of the company. It charges that the
promoters of the combine never paid any
money into the pool; that they received
options on the property of the company
without consideration; that the options
were given to one of the promoters with-
out consideration and were in turn sold by
him to the other promoters.
The document declares that the owners
of the various plants were paid largely
in stock, and that $2,000,000 worth Of
stock was divided among the promoters.
It is also charged that the $1,000,000 of
bonds were sold by the promoters to them-
selves. The bill asks that the promoters be
compelled to pay for the $2, 000,000 of stock
held by them, it being asserted that such
action would place the company in a com-
fortable financial position.
The defendants named are: E. G. Clark,
P. D. Beard, Sterling, 1119.; T. T. Rams-
dell, Buffalo; R. S. T. and Max Unter-
meyer, New York; B. M. Frees. C. A.
Dupes, N. B. Judah and E. Stein, Chica-
go; F. C. Treheim, O. ;' A. P. Brown, Fort
Madison, 1a., and W. C. Hoppenheimcr,
Hobokcn, N. J.
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.
The Disease Is Not Making Much Head-
way Among the Troops.
HAVANA, May 20.-—-—The stories circulat-
ed as tO the prevalence of yellow fever
among the troops operating here against
the insurgents are greatly exaggerated. Ac-
cording to the official records, there were
only 27 deaths therefrom up to yesterday
in the differentmilitary hospitals through-
out the island.
Colonel Salcedo has had three more en-
gagements with the rebels. At Camazan
and Holguin he dispersed the insurgents
shortly after opening fire upon them, and
at Canasi four rebels were killed, and the
rebel chief Angel Guerra was wounded.
A battalion of infantry volunteers and 200
cavalry from Matanzas have been ordered
to Nuevitas, in the province of 'Puerto
Principe.
Panic In Boston’s Music Hall.
BOSTON, May 20.——A panic followed the
falling of a carving from the ceiling in
Music hall and the bursting of an electric
globe simultaneously during the prome-
nade concert last night. People made mud
rushes for the door, and even the orches-
tra joined the stampede. Signor A. De
Novilli, the loader, succeeded in calming
the orchestra, and when the music recom-
menced the audience was quieted, although
one—half did not return. A catastrophe
was narrowly averted.
Recruits For Gomez.
KEY WEST, May 20.—Lato advices from
Cuba state that Maximo Gomez is on the
outskirts of Puerto Principi with a large
force and daily receiving recruits from the
surrounding countrv.
On one
' which was formally recorded in the Hova
~ important diplomatic questions which had
maintainintusmumngz auunumuuuslu
n. ' :rnr. F l u I:
mafifi%lk _
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ms om RELIABLE
swan“ mom
CIGARETTE *
lies stood the Test of Time
MORESOLD THAN ALL OTHER "
, BRANDS COMBlNED .
’ ' they have been benefited by its use. F01“
on TILT Wl’llllllilNCll
O
_,.____—..
The Waller Case May DeveIOp Serious
Diplomatic Complications. .
srsrson saunas Assisi)
He Is Met at New York bya Representative
of the State Departr out—Says He and
_>His Uncle Were curt Martial-
_ ed Only to e Robbed.
L..—
0.—It is probable
WASHINGTON, ‘May
now that Mr. Eustis, our ambassador to
France, will be called ipon topress on the
attention of the French government the
claim of Paul Bray, stepson of ex-Consul
Waller, who was fore bly deported from
Madagascar. Mr. Br , whose arrival at
New York is reported: wrote from Paris
to Mr. Langston, his attorney here, a state
ment of his case, which has been laid be-
fore the state department. Bray was in-
terested with Waller in the valuable con-
cession of lands by thefHova government,
government office, and a copy registered
at the American consulate at Tamatave.
_ Mr. Wetter, the present United States
consul there, has furnished the state de-
partment the official records in the case.
The French resident in Madagascar insist-
ed that Mr. Waller should submit his con-
cession to him for approval and registry.
Mr. Waller refused, claiming that the
French protectorate, ' being confined by
treaty to jurisdiction over foreign relations
only, could not be held to give the French
officials the right to pass upon the validity
of his concession.
'According to Bray’s statement, matters
were in this condition when he and Wal-
ler projected a trip from Tamatave to the
concession, where the French were mak-
ing depredations upon their valuable rub-
ber trees. As soon as the French became
aware of this move they promptly arrested
both men and tried them by court martial,
and then as the trial progressed the charges
were amended from time to time to humor
the prosecution, and finally they were con-
victcd on charges entirely different from
those 'upon which they wore originally ar-
raigned.‘ ‘ - ,
An Important Question.
NEW YORK, May 20.-—-Paui Bray was a
cabin passenger on the Veendam, which
arrived: Off quarantine yesterday after-
noon. .lust as the health officer's tug, with
a reporter aboard, steamed alongside the
Veendam on her port side, the revenuecut-
ter Hudson rounded the steamer’s stern
and made fast on her starboard bow.
There was a representative of the state de-
partment aboard, who promtly hailed the
Veendam. Mr. Bray was sent for, and the
state department repesontative warned the
young man under no circumstances to en-
gage in conversation with any person un-
til after he (the state department man) had
first seen him. - Mr. Bray replied that he
would keep quiet and walked away.
When the reporter boarded the Vcen-
dam, he found Mr. Bray on the main
deck. He cheerfully admitted his identi-
ty, but refused to talk about his case. He
added, “I am not going to talk to any-
body, and I certainly shall not talk to the
gentleman aboard the cutter unless he is
fortified with the very best of credentials,
and even then I don’t know but what I
shall make my first statcmnet to higher
authorities.
Mr. Bray was asked whether he would
remain in New York, and if so where he
would stop. He also declined to answer
this question. it is generally understood,
howover, that the state department repre-
sentative will accompany Mr. Bray to
Washington.
One of the cabin passengers said that
while he was in Paris he made the ac-
quaintance of a high government official of
France, who told him that the Waller mat-
ter was considered of grave importance
abroad, and that it was one of the most
ever arisen between the two nations.
The cabin passenger who vouchsafed
this information declined to state the name
of the French government official with
whom he had the above conversation.
Lease &. Morrill, Lawyers.
TOPEKA, May 20.-——It is reported that
Mrs. Mary E. Lease and Miss Mary Mor-
rilly, both of Wichita, will shortly form a
law partnership and open offices in Topeka
and Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Lease prac-
ticed law in Wichita before she went into
politics. Miss Morrill is a graduate of the
law department of the university at Ann
Arbor.
Florence Shaken Up.
FLORENCE, May 20.—-A strong earth-
quake occurred here at 9 o’clock last even-
ing. It was preceded by loud subterrane-
an rumblings. The people became panic
stricken, but no damage was done. A
slight earthquake occurred at Bologna at
the same time.
___.____._._—___
Negroes to Celebrate.
CHARLESTON, May 20.—-Tuesday even-
ing the Century church negroes of
Charleston will hold a thanksgiving serv-
ice to God for “vouchsafing the faVOr of
J udgc Goff’s decision declaring the regis-
tration law unconstitutional.”
Snow Hailed With Delight.
TRINIDAD, 0010., May 20.—-Twelve
inches of snow is reported between here
and Baton, N. M. This is the first snow
or rain in this territory for nearly six
months, and it is hailed with delight by
stock growers and others.
Afllicted With Rheumatism.
Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn.z
says: “I was afliicted with rheumatism in
my back all last winter. It was so severe
at times that I could not stand up straigha
but was drawn over on one side. I trie
different remedies without receiving an
relief until I bought a bottle of Chamberlain 55
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
sale by Gregory & Co.
lfllBOS
A lot of Things will go on Sale To-day
That will bring out every economical woman in town, no matter what the weather may be.
SHIRT “WAISTS.
The phenomenal sales in this department, last week, made it possible for us to take ad—
vantage Of a big offer from a leading maker at a saving of at least 33 per cent.
about 250 dozen 1n the lot, comprising everything that is new and stylish.
There is
Prices range
from 25c to $3 in the soft goods, and from 75c to $2 in the Laundered Goods.
. The entIre line Will be ready for sale Saturday morning. Come early and make a selec-
t10n WhIle the assortment is large.
rAsAscLs AND unsasLLAs.
Satur. y morning we offer the choicest line of Fancy Parasols and Plain Sun Umbrellas
at prices 1. ' t will make things lively While they last.
24 inch English Gloria Sun Umbrellas, guaranteed fast colors. 480 each.
Black, Navy and Brown Parasols, 22 inch, Jacquard effects, 79c each.
22 inch and 24 inch Parasols, Iancy colors and black, made of superior cloth, natural
handles, excellent values, at 980 each.
22 inch Fine Black Silk Gloria Parasols, extra deep
in all, at $1.29 each.
ruffle, a bargain at $1.50, just fifty
HOSIERY. AND UNDERWEAR.
Ladies’ short sleeve and sleeveless Vests highand low neck, fine yarn, 39c quality at
250 each.
Another case of “seconds” in Ladies’ Ribbed Ve
for 12;c each.
sts, short sleeves, made to sell at 25c,
Ladies’ All Silk Ribbed Vests, Swiss made, Wcic imported to sell at $1, a wonderful bar-
gain at 50c each.
Men’s French Balbriggan Shirts, bought as
lar price is 50c, just 44. dozen at 34c each.
100 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Hose, fast black boot, extra fine
‘50 dozen Boys’ Ribbed Hose, tans and fast black, seamless; regular price 170 at 10c pair.
Men’s Fancy Wash Ties, four-in-hand style, all new patterns, regular price 25c ’at121c each
Windsor Ties, all silk, plain and fancy, all colors, full lengths, worth 19c, at 121.; each:
“seconds,” you never could tell it, the regu-
guage, 12;: pair.
SECURE E‘URNITURF @OUPONS.
N. B.-—T)O not forget to secure one of our Furniture Coupons; no trouble or no o‘xira charge.
worth from $3 to :5, are certainly worth having when they cost you nothing.
THE BOSTON
Corner Main and Wall Streets, — -
TELEPHONE CALL 57-4.
Articles of Furniture
STORE, '
- - Norwalk, Conn.
Now
non
spams-r. '
Ready Mixed Paints, 100 lb can.
Paint Brushes, 50, 10c, 150, 200.
White Brushes, from 35c up.
Scrub Brushes, 100, 123, 15c. \
2-hoop Pails, 100.
3 quart pails, 15c.
Carpet Beaters, Carpet Tacks.
Tack Hammers, 5c and 100.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
I7 Main Street. Nomalk.
IDO NOT,
sell bicycles, but 1
do sell a large quan-
tity of groceries 'at
low prices. The fol-
lowing are a few of
the bargain for cash
. only.
Sardines, 50. box.
New Corn, 7c. can.
Large Loaf of Bread, 5c.
Flour, 50c. and 550. a bag.
Sugar, 23 pounds for $1.00.
Six bars Babbitt’s Soap, 25c.
Six pounds Soda Crackers, 25c.
P. J. O’BRIEN, Grocer.
43 Chapel Street.
A9 3m
0. H. HARVEY.
CITY EMPLllY_lll_ll_NT AGENCY,
Ladies desiring first-class help can obtain
the earnest the above a ency, also those w1sh-
ingpos1t10ns. either ma 0 or female, can se-
cure employment. '
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, positions for
several thoroughly competent men, either as
coachmen, helper around residence or on farm
. \ C. H.HARV Y
City-Employment A '
ency ,
orwaik.
' Advertise in the Gaznrru,‘ .. ’
.‘-
Nerth Mam street. South
no. SHEPAHD’S sunsets
Offers exceptional advantages to the invalid
as well as to those who would keep in health.
That the turkish bath is one of the most pow-
eriul remedies known to modern science,is ad-
mitted by many of the highest authorities in
England, Europe and America.
it's success in Rheumatism. and kindred
diseases. has been phenomenal. Malaria. or
any blood poison, quickly yields to its potent
influence. Neuralgia, or nerve pain,is imme-
diately relieved under the influence of Eek
Air in the Turkish bath.
As a Luxury, it surpasses all others, and as
3. Sanitary measure, a Turkish bath ever
week is invaluable.
By consulting the resident physician. in-
struction will be given to patients or bathers
enabling them to secure the greatest amount
Of advantage possible from each Bath.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician is in daily ,
attendance in the ladies’ department. and
competent operators in Massage will be sent
to residence on application.
For rooms andiBoard, address
CHARLES H. SHEPARD. M.D
81 dt 83 Columbia Heights,
BOXING " ...
LESSONS
GIVEN BY
Prof. George Yoerger.
Private lessons at home, if desired,
Fulficourse, 12 lessons, $10.
A set-to guaranteed every pupil.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk, Conn.
Or apply at Louis Potter’s.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOL _
Livery and Sales Stable.
"Wu“ u" w v JM
\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
‘ Safe :horses for women
apdchildren. . .
SADDLE: HORSES A Spacmnrifi
7/
1",».
---NEW HASH GROCERY-«'-
15 Wall Slreel.
Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 230 lb'.
California Apricots, 15c 11)
Extra Fine California Prunes, 9c lb.
3 cans Extra Fine Sugar Corn, 250.
Extract of Lemon and Vanilla, good,
50 bottle.
Bread, 5c loaf.
Fresh Country Eggs, 18c doz.
Home Made Cakes and Pics.
Hay, Grain and Feed at bottom
prices for cash.
Addison BroWn
A9 3m
DAILY GAZETTE’
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
' INSURANCE
pgpgénsx gmsigo INS. cot, p.13 succlessml
. In : no on s an mg c aims.
WIL ON, 0. E., Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
le‘igs aindbmogne to loan, slo insurance
Wl‘l- on n es 0 o
ATTO’EBW’gPiSOS at owest rates
HUBBELL. JAMES T. . 9 Water street. N.
HEgLBUTT.g.§ELD¥lN, t L _
orne an ounse ora aw room 4.
stairs) dinette Building. Norwalk. _ (up
FAMILY GROOER.
SigLIéEOKd. gEOBGggVfi‘RD. 18 Wall at..
cs 00 s eas an . ' '
DANNgH ELIEERY 8%, eesLESpecIalties.
. - '..8 ' ,. '
RAYMOND gfiiit‘iih’fi‘tiéi Siam”
. . ..46-48M ' .,:
MARBLE YEVRTE telephone
Monumental and ‘Rld’c
’v: '3'; Jo.
ONSTOBAI‘
some MAIN AND WALL sums, ‘NORWALK.
BATES, P. W.Waterst..N: Steam Stone Works I}
CHAUNCEY L. PLATT,
PAINTER, PAPER HANGER, KAL-
SOMINER 85 HARD WOOD
FINISHEB.
All Work Guaranteed to be First Class
. and at Reasonable Prices.
I Can and Will Sell You Very Fine
Papers and Frame Very‘Cheap.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers,
Freizes and Mouldings aken to
Homes for inspection
on Notice by
PostalCard.
'Shop and Residence
52 l/Vz'lz‘ondvemte,
Norwalk Chronicler