«7 ‘ _ A} 's _/ I’o .‘. . . .34.“! , (Hauxhurst’s f newsman“ _ e -, The only market in town that dosing W, . Pure M' bottling)§‘ ‘ exclusively-in any dressed meats. ~§ //, 331113"lifigodcfi‘firtgtisneil“ If you'like good meat come and ' “iii _ g . b- l . ' a. see us. Fresh fish every day. ,, ~~ — g giggle-Zafpigggifiy’ anywhere,§ f ' E- J? WADHAMS’ v—r vvvv . a E. J. WADHAMS, a. g Twnhogjeinallwb’fié 'ngxfix.‘ G §21erVAI£L S'rannr. -Non WALK. g e 0 p ‘ ' . . . , . ‘ . . Wmmmmm . , V , ----- , -' anemia... “Equal and Exact Justice to 1 all M en of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”——Jefi"erscn , ‘ ~ -‘ ‘— ‘ . Norwalk, Conn, Wednesday Evening, May 22, 1895. price One Cent. votiv. whole No. I I IS :SRIDOEPORT. ' THE “ ,, g D f COMPANY. “IT’S THE- UNVEXPECTED THAT GIVES GREATEST SPLEASU FIE. ' Best quality Japanese Car- pet Rugs : - '3 X 30 -—90 cents. 3 x 6 —$1.25. 3 x 6 -—$2.00. 4 x 4‘5 —$2.00. 4 x 7 —$3.00. 6 x 9 ——$5.75. . 76 X N‘s—$8.50. ‘ 9 x 9 —-$8.50. 9 x, 12 —$9.95. 9 10 x 14 -—$13.50. 12 x 15 —$16.50. We had your summer cot- tage in mind when these Were bought; pleasant thoughts because they’ll give pleasure éprices are so low.“ The??? no better time tO offer them, and no better time to buy. Down stairs in the Wash 'Dr ess Goods department there’s more life at certain hours than there is at the depot upon- the arrival and departure of trains. Why not? Satin Stripe Challie, very popular material, and the ,; price is only 25 cents a yd. ‘Satteens, French satteen, in .1 small checks, red and white and black and white; black and white stripes—13c t9 1 inch stripes—brocaded light grounds, and covered effects in dark grounds, 37 1% cent qualities for 25 cents a yd. Also a large range in styles of the 10 and 12?: cent satteens ——just as wide as the more _ expensive kinds. " Two SPECIALS: Large plaid Scotch Ginghams, all black "and white, medium and large stripe, and Anderson’s, ‘ all black and white, regular 19, 25 and 40 cent goods—for 10 cents a yd. That’s glory enough for one day. I'LReed Continued as Members of the Presby- ' terian Home Mission Board. PLAN ‘ STRONGLY orr’oer. But After Dr. John Hall’s Eloquent Plea For Peace, the Motion to Recommit Was Tabled and the Reverend Gentlemen Re-eleoted. PITTSBURG, May 22.——The fifth day’s session of the Presbyterian assembly‘was opened by a devotional service led by Judge Hibbard of Chicago. The chair was occupied by ex—Governor Beaver, the vice moderator. At the close of the reading of the minutes Mr. John H. Dey of West- chester presbytery had permission to re- cord his vote in oppcsition to the recom- mendations adopted by the assembly yes- terday afternoon. The 15 minutes before the consideration of the report of the board port of the committee on the denomina- tional monthly periodical, called ’ The Church at Home and Abroad. The report showed that the subscription list had been increasing steadily since the beginning of the year. Dr. McIntosh of Philadelphia presented the report and spoke in its favor. Dr. George N orcross of Carlisle, Pa, presented the subject of home missions. which was the first regular order to be reached by the assembly on account of the long delay caused by the seminary ques- tion. The report showed that in the quar- ter century since the reunion of the two branches of the church the annual receipts $934, 529 and the missionaries from 1,232 to 1,731. ' From the women’s boards the sum of $290,623 was received. from the churches $257,339, from bequests $234,414 and from individual donors $47, 390. The year was closed at the end of March last with a debt of $364,850. Over $16,000 of this was charged to the interest account, and the aggregate was swelled by 950,000 on ac- count of the work of missions and educa- tion among the Indians, more than half of it being due to the fact that the last gen- from the government he refused. An Important Recommendation. ' Among the interesting recommendations was one continuing Dr. Thomas S. Hast- cf directors of Miami seminary, as mem- bers of the home mission board. In objec- tion to this, Mr. George E. Sterry of New York presbytery might be heard on the subject. Temporarily the motion was laid aside. A motion to adopt the report was made. and Dr. William C. Roberts, secretary of ported that the amount received by the treasury of the home mission board had only once been exceeded, and that was two report was great and even overwhelming, owing to the fact that the needs of the country exceeded the generosity of the church. The subject of the new Mission House, at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twen- tieth street, in New York, made its first appearance in the report on home missions in a supplementary paper. It was stated was estimated at $1,720, 000, and the esti- mated revenues from rent about $100, 000. The total cost of maintenance and admin- istration was estimated at about $63,000, leaving a net income of $37,400 at least. Dr. John Hall Pleads For Peace. Dr. Roberts’ address was listened to with interest, and after him Dr. John Hall of New York, the chairman of the board of home missions, addressed the assembly. He remarked that he was to preside at a popular meeting. and that he had prepared some observations for that occasion which he would keep. In reference to the plan to hold up the re-election of some of the members of the board he deprecated the results which were likely to follow. In the board, he said, nothing of a partisan char- acter had ever been mentioned. and it would be disastrous if it Were to occur. even forthe first time. It was a plea for peace and for the retention of the directors of Union seminary on the board of home missions. There Was a storm of applause when Dr. Hall ceased. . The recommendation for the re-election of Dr. Hastings, Dr. Charles L. Thomp- son, John Crosby Brown and others was then read by Dr. Norcross. Its adOption was moved, but Mr. Starry of New York renewed his motion that nominations be recommitted for a hearing from members of the presbytery of New York. Mr. Starry stated that churches had refused to con- tribute to the cause of home missions on account of the personnel of the committee. The motion was opposed by Dr. Norcross, who remarked. however, that, like Mr. Lincoln he did not have much “influence with this administration. ’ ’ Mr. Thomas G. Bitch of Westchester presbytery also opposed the proposed re- committal. On motion of Rev. Joseph R. Bursell of Brooklyn the motion to re- commit was laid on the table by a large vote, and the election of Dr. Hastings and John Crosby Browu as members of the board of home missions was carried by a standing vote with none in the negative. A further resolution was adopted which committed the church to contributions of $1,250,000 next year. The ffrst Sunday in June was designated as a day for the spe- cial purpose of raising the debt of the home mission board. ._____ Manitoba School Question Settled. MONTREAL, May 22 —-The Manitoba school question, which at one time threat- ened open disruption between the Catho- lics and Protestants, is virtually settled through the good offices of Lord Aberdeen. Death of Captain W. Mitchell. SARATOGA. May 22.—Capta_in W. Mitch' ell. U. S. A.. member of the United Serv- ice ciub of New York city, died suddenly ‘ of hemorrhage at the Spring street bicycle . . ' t ' film-“i will ’ a had grown from $282,430 to the sum of oral assemblies directed that all subsidies . - ' Closing Quotations of the New York Stock WILL “com" MEET HOBB? Formally Challenged to Debate on the Currency Question. CHICAGO, May 22.—-Mr. W. H. Harvey, author of “ Coin’s Financial School, ” has been challenged to meet in‘joint discussion with Roswell G. Herr of New York. The challenge was delivered to him in a Writ- ten communication by the secretary of the Civic federation. It was signed by E. S. Dry‘er, president of the State Bankers? as- sociation; J. J. P. Odell, president of the Union'National bank; A. H. Revell, Judge Vincent, F. W. Peck, Charles Henrotin and others. Mr. Harvey said he would take the matter under consideration and return an answer in a. day or two. Since the matter has been made public by the delivery of the challenge it is learned that telegrams have been passing for the past two weeks between prominent members of the Sound :Moneyleague of New York and prominent gold standard; men of this city. with a view of bringing on the discussion now formulated in the challenge presented. SOUTH ENID. O. T... May 21.-—The Ok- lahoma Republican lea ue met in-tlii‘s city 3 with 230 delegates pres nt, allof the lead- ; attendance. of home missions wore devoted to the re- j l different opinions were give; , resolution was adopted declaring in favor- of the free coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 . Pa. ing Republicans of the territory being In Ten hours Were spent in the discussion of the silver question, an many Finally a to 1 and for a protective tariff on foreign bullion. # ..; . - 3‘“... The Heptasophs Increasing. NEW HAVEN, May 22.-—~The supreme conclave Improved Order of Heptasophs held its most important session this after- noon. Tho principal report was that of Supreme Arch F. L. Brown of Scranton, He states that the membership has increased from 215 conclaves and 14,288 members at the previous session to 293 conclaves, with a membership of 20,917 at present. ' Frank Hunt‘s Extra Sentence. SALEM, Mass, May 22 —-Frank 0. Hunt, who pleaded guilty in January of the murder of Henry 141.7”Crosby, and who w'as sentenced to 20 years in state prison, was brought from jail today and sentenced to an additional .. term Of 12 years on the' charge of breaking into the house of Jacob P. Crosby with intent to commit a felony. FINANCIAL Aim. 00MMEROIAL. . Exchange. NEW YORK, May 21,—Moncy on call easy at 1 ; «31% per cent. Prime mercantile paper 2%@4 per cent. Sterling exchange strong and high- ings, president of the faculty, and John E Crosby Brown, vice president of the board 5 . 60 days. Posted rates, [email protected] and [email protected]. er, with actual businessin bankers’ bills at $4.87%@4.88 for demand'and at $4.86%@4.87 for E Commercial bills. [email protected]%. Silver certifi- York moved that the nominations be re- l ferred back to the committee, so that New ’ the board. addressed the assembly. He re— i cates. 67%@675«é: no sales. Bar silver. 66%. Mex- ican dollars. 53. Government bonds steady ex- cept for Old fours. which were down %@l_~4 per cent. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds easier. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 81/55 New England...“ 42% Eur. & Quincy... . 79% N. J. Central ...... 1011A ' 0., 0., C. & St. L.. 445.4 North American. 6% Chesapeake & 0.. 22% Northern Pacific. 5% Chicago Gas ...... 74% DO. pref. . . . .... . . . .20 Cordage ........... 4% N. Y. Central ..... 10124 Cotton Oil ......... 28% Omaha ............ , 33/5 Del. & Hudson.. . .132M1, Ontario 8: West. 18% Distillers’ Trust. . 23% Pacific Mail ....... 267A Erie.............;..12% -~R~'ca7ding ..... . ..... 19%, years ago. The debt he was compelled to ; that the total cost of land and building : Rock Island... . . .. 6914 General Electric. 337/5 Silver Bullion ..... 67% Hocking Valley. . . 27% Lackawanna ...... 162%; St. Paul ........... 66% Lake Shore ........ — Sugar Refining. . .118% .............. 34%; Texas Pacific. . . . ., 1 Union Pacific. 14% lVabash pref... . . . 19% Western Union... 92% Lead Louisville & Nash 58% Missouri Pacific. 29% F,- . Settliwestern . . . . 99% General Markets. NEW YORK. May 21.—FLOUR——State and western firm and fairly active; city mills pat- ents. [email protected]: winter patents. [email protected]: city mills clears. [email protected]; winter straights. $3.5m 3.80. VVHEAT—NO. 2 red opened easier and ad- vanced sharply on active outside buying. but toward noon lost it all under heavy selling by professionals; J uly, 75%@76%c.: September, 75% @77 .. , CORN—4N0. 2 opened easier under big receipts, advanced quickly, but subsequently went to pieces under renewed heavy realizing; May. 58 @581-16c.: July. 58%@59}40. _ , OATS—No. 2 quiet and weaker; July, 33(0) 33%c.: track. white. state. 37%fo42c. PORK—Quiet; new mess. [email protected]; family, [email protected]. LARD—Dull; prime western steam. 7. nom- inal. BUTTER~Sfiaady; state dairy.10@160.; state creamery. 17c. CHEESE—Quiet; large, 4@6}{3c.: small. 4@ Glee. ' EGGS—Easy: state and Pennsylvania, 150.: western, l3}é@14}éc. SUGAR—Raw firm: fair rcfinin‘g. 3a.; cen- trif a1. 96 test. 3%c.: refined steady; crushed, 5 l- @5540; powdered, 4%@4 15-160. TURPENTINE—Stcady at 29%@30c. MOLASSES—Firm: New Orleans. 28323320. RICE—Quiet; domestic, 4}{i@6}éo.: Japan 3% @4960. . TALLOW—Dull; city, 4yé@4%c.; country, 4% @4940. _ ____ Advertise in the Gsznrrn.‘ lltE llLl lifllllilUlEIL‘llll. liltllllkllilllfllusmuinl M l I. n a: 1- n». F m = o Assofditsiv Puss é THE oLn RELIABLE ‘ SWEET “FORM. _; CIGARETTE Ila. stood the Test of 11m "up" the fragments. M assem: THAN ALI. 01 ." .. p BRANDS COMBINED WE? - . INCOME swoops. How Persons Who Have l’aid Their ‘ Money In Will Get It Back. IT WILL BE AN EASY MATTER ’At Least That Is the Opinion of 3 Col- lector—Senator Morgan Thinks That It Will Be Necessary to Intro- duce a Bill In Congress.. NEW YORK, May 22.-—The internal rev- enue collectors in the‘districts situated in' New York. anticipate little or no trouble in the matterof returning to its rightful owners the money ppid into their offices as income tax. But a small ' amount of money has been paid into the treasury from the whole country. . ‘ Since the decision of the supreme court yesterday, declaring the tax unconstitu- tional, there has been considerable interest in the question as to just when and how the money will be returned. The question has arisen as to whether or not an. act of gongress will be required to effect the re ate. Speaking on this point today, Collector Sullivan of the Second district, one of the most important in the country, as it has within its boundaries the majority of the great corporations whose offices are in this vcity, laid: , ' " ' “I see that this question has been raised, but it seems to me that there will be no trouble about the return of be money. Section 3220 of the Revised tatutes of the United States appears to amply cover the case. It .provides for the return of taxes unjustly levied and paid into the treasury. The person paying the tax has simply to file a demand for his money at the office of the collector of his district. No Delay Anticipated. “The collector can quickly find if the claim is properly made, and sends the claim, with his indorsemént, to the com- missioner of internal revenue. The com- missioners are empowered by the statute to send the taxpayer ,a Warrant for the money if they find that the tax has been paid. Every day in our ofiice this rebate business is carried on. Money paid is be- ing refunded. If a man wants to make a still to ship out of this country, he has to pay on it an internal revenue tax. ' Then when be experts his still he goes to the col- lector, demands back the amount paid in and in a few days gets his warrant from the treasury; =‘ “ ' “The total amount of income tax paid in our office will net exceed $10,000. This was paid largely by persons who were go- ing away for several months. We have had nodemands for its return as yet. The treasury department,.notilied me yesterday to forward all the returns of the district to Washington. They will look them over there and make the necessary arrange- ments there about what to do with the re- turnsand money. , 1 think they will expe- cite the returngog‘the tax as; much as pos- sible. ” ‘ As Senator Morgan Views It. WASHINGTON, May 22.——The income tax decision, its effect upon the revenues and the probabilities of an extra session of con- gress to provide means for supplying the deficit Were the chief subjects of discussion in official and political circles today. Sen- ator Morgan 01’. Alabama, one of the ablcst constitutional lawyers in the senate, said the decision presented a very grave situa- tion, and he did not care to give an ex- tended opinion of its effects, as the sub- jectwould probably come before the sen- ate. ‘ " ' ‘ ”Besides, ” said he, “I do not care to hold a post mortem. I am not a coroner. ”In a nutshell. I will say, however, that the decision leaves the taxing powers of the government in a state of wreck. It will require along time for us to gather Principles of taxation which were considered well settled are torn up by this decision.” ”How will the question come up in the senate?” “’In connection with thequestion of re- funding‘tho $75,000 already collected and "the refund of. the cotton. whisky, beer and tobacco taxes. All those taxes are as much direct taxes as the tax on personalty and as unconstitutional according to yester- day’s decision of the supreme court. The members of the court,'as lawyers are too apt to do, were seeking around for press dents and ancient opinions. They did not hesitate to overrule recent decisions, and Justice Shiras did not hesitate to reverse bishown opinion of a month ago, but old opinions and old decisions they held sacred, as though the value of decisions, like wine, increased with age." ”What can congress do?” “Of. course,” replied,sS_enator Morgan, “congress will have to accept the decision, but an amendment to the constitution is always possible.” English Comment on the Income Tax. , LONDON, . May 22.—Commenting upon the new decision of the United States su- preme court on the incometax law, 'The Times tomorrow will say: ‘ So farlia's can be seen, the reasonings against the exemp- tions and irregularities of the law would have been equally as unanswerable had the court declared the income tax to be an indirect tax.” The Chronicle will say: “The millionaires have escaped, and the people generally will have to make up the deficit. - It is a strange comment both on American democracy and the limits of the American constitution.” ~Bergman’s Last Hope Gone. TBENTON, May 22.—chernor Warts to- day issued a new death warrant in the case of August Bergman. a butcher, who killed his brother in Morris county two years ago. June 20 next is fixed as the date of the execution. The court of pardons and the United States supreme court have do. clined to interfere: g An Insurance Company to Dissolve. ' NEW YORK, May 22.—Judge McAdam today appointed George B... Rhodes tem- porar receiver for the New York Bowery Fire nsurance company of 124 Bowery in proceedings for a dissolution of the cor- poration. The companywas incorporated with a capital stock of $200,000". . ‘.. a;. 1‘ T E BOSTON STO some” MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK. '— A lot] of Things will go on. Sale Ere-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 ossible for us i ‘ . film. . , .0 it i i -* vantage of a blg Offer from a leadlng maker afasaving bf at leagt 33 per cent. . 'l‘rliia‘i‘euis about 250 dozen in the lot, comprising. everything that is new and stylish. Prices range fromr25c to $3 in the soft goods, and from 750 to $2 in the Laundered Gooo‘s. . The entire line Will be ready for sale Saturday morning. Come early and make a selec- tion while the assortment is large. l raaascns exp tin/resumes. Saturday morning we Offer the choicest line of Fanc Parasols and P1 ' ' '- m ,at pricesthat-will make things lively while they last. y am Sun Umbrell« L... ) 24 inch English Gloria Sun Umbrellas, guaranteed fast colors, 480 each. Black, Navy and Brown Parasols, 22 inch, Jacquard effects, 790 each. 22 inch and 24 inch Parasols, Iancy colors and black, handles, excellent values, at 98c each. made of superior cloth, natural 22 inch Fine Black Silk Gloria Parasols, extra deep ruffle, a bargain at $1.50, just fifty in. all, at $1.29 each. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Ladiesishort sleeve and sleeveless Vests high and low neck. 25c each. line yarn, 39c quality at Another case of “seconds”.in Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, short sleeves, made to sell at 25c 7 for 12}; each. Ladies’ All Silk Ribbed Vests, Swiss made, were lillpOl'ted to sell at $1, a wonderful bar— gain at 50c each. VMen’s‘French Balbriggan Shirts, bouvht .3 “seconds,” ou 1 ever could t ll ' ' 1 r - lar price is 500, just 44 dozen at 84c each? y 1 l e H, “I" “Eu 100 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Hose fast black boot extra fine - 1 ' '~ . , , , c . , _ guage, 12c an. 50 dozen Boys Ribbed Hosehtans and fast black, seamless; regularzpribe 1.70.2.110cpain Men s Fancy Wash Ties, fo'ur-in-hand style, all new patterns, regular price 250 at 121: one 1. Windsor Ties, all SIlk, plain and fancy, all colors, full lengths, worth 19c, at 1217‘ each. -SECURE FURNITURE COUPONS. N. B.-—DO not forget to secure one of our Furniture Coupons; no trmz‘x'c 0-.- worth from 83 to :5, are certalnly worth haying when they cost you nothing. _“”. extra charge. Artzcics of Furniture THE BOSTON _ STORE, Corner Main and Wall Streets. — - TELEPHONE CALL 57-4. -_- Norwalk, OOnn. NOW, ..;..- FOR SPRING. Ready Mixed Paints, 10c lb can. Paint Brushes, do, 100, 159, 200. White Brushes, from 35c up. Scrub Brushes, 300, 120, 150. 2-hoopvPails,100. - ‘ 3 quart pails, 150. . Carpet Beaters, Carpet Tacks. Tack Hammers, 5c and 10c. H. H. WILLIAMS, I'l Mainwtlreat. Nonalk. I Do a-Nor sell bicycles, but 1 do sell a large quan- tityof groceries at low priCes. The fol- lowing are a few ‘of the bargain for cash only. Sardines, 5c. box. New Corn. 7c. can. Large Loaf of Bread, 50. Flour, 500. and 550. a bag. Sugar, 23 pounds for $1.00. Six bars Babbitt’s Soap, 250. Six pounds Soda Crackers, 250. P. J. O’BRIEN, Grocer. 43 Chapel Street. A9'3m C. H. HARVEY. CITY EMPLUlllllNT AGENCY, Ladies desiring first-class help, can obtain the same at the abovea en‘cy, also those wish- ing positions. either me. e or female, can se- cure employment. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, positions for several thoroughly competent men, either as coachmen. helper around Eesldeflngefi); on farm . Cit Employment A ency North Main street. South Morwalk. V 92%. SHEPA‘I‘I‘D’S SANITAPIlllM Ofi'ers exceptional advantages to the invalid as well as to those who would keep in health. That the tu rkish bath is one of the most pow- erlul remedies known to modern sciencc.is ad- mitted by many of the highest authorities in “England, Europe and America. its success in Rheumatism, and kindred diseases. has been phenomenal. Malaria, or any blood poison, quickly yields to its potent Influence. Neuralgia, or nerve palmis imme- diately relieved under the influence of Box Air in the Turkish bath. As a Luxury, it surpasses all others, and as a 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 and§Board, address CHARLES H. SHEPARD, M.D BOXING ... LESSONS , G1VEN BY Prof. George Yoerger. Private lessons at home, if desired, Fulljcourse, 12 lessons, $10. A set~to guaranteed every pupil. ADDRESS Prof. George Yoerger. N orwalk, Conn. Or apply at Louis Potter’sI Horace E. Dann, EXOELSIOL Livery and SaleslStable. ho"‘—-‘4‘.‘a‘-‘—.-s“-"‘H\ Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers. Safe {horses for women and children. . . SADDLE HORSESA SPECIALTY «Inwgua aunts-l .15 M/all Street. Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 230 In. California Apricots, 15c lb 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 Pies. Hay, Grain and Feed at bottom prices for cash. Addison Brown A9 3m DAILY GAZETTE , classified Business Directory. Cards under was head $2.50 per line per year INSURANCE, ,. lgintjgglgiK glib?!) INS. 00? £4.13 successIul . :no ousani -l' . WIL ON. 8. E., Gazette bldgu. Nag Insgensigé ggpttgnandbmopefy toloan, Also insurance . in as c HUBBELL mezfigo?%%pisesatlowestrates . .. 9 W ‘ HEfiLBUTTfikJJSELDEN, “:1 8mm“ H“ - orney an onnse or t stairs) Gazette BuildinmaNoi'gw‘leioom 4. (up FAMILY tumours. ' SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties LI VERY STABLE. '. DANN. H. F... 8 River st,. Livery Stables RAYMOND glgDERTAKER. . - .. 46- ' - BANS P W 13‘, ARE L‘En‘ififi’}; s6... telephone 'u g u . at ii..._ ; Monumental snarling. Steam Stone Works CHAUNCEY L. PLATT, PAINTER, PAPER HANGER, KAL- SOMINER db HARD WOOD FINISHER. All Work Guaranteed to be First Class and at Reasonable Prices. I Can and Will Sell You Very Fine Papers and Frames Very Cheap. Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers, Frames and Mouldings Taken to ‘ ‘ Houses for Inspection on Notice .by Postal Card. Shop and Residence ‘52 [Wilton .floenae, ' .s.-.of‘
Norwalk Chronicler