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THE ONLY EIGHT-PAGE ONE-CENT;
DAILY/N THE "WbRWdAKS? I
,Vol. VI. WholeNo. 1430 '
Norwalk, Conn, Thursday
Evening,” iugilstf20, 1396.;
.. _,
.fi'
_ .
_ Trice One Gent. 4%;
~..PEA-CHEB on PALS.
I Henry Hughes Placed Under
Arrest on a Serious Charge.
He lmplicates Several Other Lads. .
For some months past there has been
no small amount of petty thieving go-
ing on in this city, but until yesterday
morning no evidence that would lead
up to the identification and arrest of
any member of the gang had been ad-
duced.
As fully detailed in these colums last
night, ayonng'man was seen to enter
the brick building at the rear of the
Meeker place on Northavenue, early
yesterday morning, and which person
- Mr. George Grumman, who lives near
by, barely escaped (capturing after a
lively chase. _
Mr. Grumman gave such a good de-
scription of the young man,that Police-
man Morehouse with the assistance of
expressman Morrell was able to locate
the culprit, who was employed at a
restaurant in South Norwalk and lived
on River street this city.
Oflicer Morehouse went to South
Norwalk and placed the lad under ar'
rest. He gave his name as Henry
Hughes, but is known as Phillipson,
and the ,sobriquet of “Yellow.” He
was taken to Prosecuting attorney
Gregory’s office in the GAZETTE build-
ing, where he made a full confession,
implicating a number of other lads,
among them a lad who is now doing
time in the Bridgeport ”jail for stealing
his sister’s watch. .
i, He admitted that he with others, had
been implicated in several of the petty
thefts that' have been committed in
town, and gave the names of seval junk-
men to whom they had sold the stolen
goods.
This morning, in company with Of-
ficers Valiant, Morehouse and Kenney,
he was taken to South Norwalk, where
he identified one of the j unkmen, who
was placed under arrest. The man is
an Italian, and as near as could be
found out, hisname is Jacob Zelinsky.
‘ It is understood that goods to the
amount of about $100 have been stolen
from the Meeker building, and include
everything from a length of stovepip
to a silver tea urn. .
Much credit is due Mr. Grumman in
having been able to furnish such an ex-
cellent description of the thief and it is
believed that the police will succeed in
. wiping out a gang of young thieves that
have been a terror to property owners
for some months past.
The round table at police headquar-
' ters is covered with frying-pans, deco-
rated plates and platters, baking-tins,
etc, a part. of the Spoils so far re-
. cov‘bred. These were found in'the pos-
session of the junkmau, Zolinsky.
Officer Valiant this noon placed an-
other junkman under arrest, and more
arrests are yet to follow.
0
Baptist Sunday School Picnic.
Those who went on the Baptist Sun-
day-school picnic to California grove
yesterday, testify to having had a roy-
al good time. “The sail was elegant”
slid one little girl, “but. there was a
good nanny of us Sbthlt'b, but we had
a lovelyrtime just the same. We missed
Mr. James Lyon ‘though. And what
lots of fun we would have had if he had
been on board and was seasick.” There
was just sea enough to make the sail in-
teresting and the air, was salubrious and
invigorating. It was all in all one of
the most pleasurable outings ever held
by the school and its friends.
to.
Death of Mrs. Swan.
Funeral Director Raymond willbring
the remains of Mrs. Antoinette Swan,
to Norwalk for interment to-mor-
row beside the remains of her hus-
band, the late well known William B.
Swan for many years the leading har-
Mrs. Swan
was a daughter of the late- Henry
Lamb, and a sister of Mrs. John H.
Jarvis of Main street and of Miss Ab-
V . bey Jane Lamb of New York.
,-
BROAD RIVER.
The picnic and convention of the Lat-
. _ ter Day Saints will take placef‘ifiurday.
I ‘ Arrangements have been made for the
reception of 150 out of town visitors.
A picnic will be held in the morning,
I .and the convention will take place at
2vo’clock, followed by supper. An. en-
tertainment will'be held in the evening
in the new chapel. There will be
preaching morning and evening on Sun-
‘ ——¢-o-
Cavalry Veterans Meet.
The 29th annual reuniori of the First
f ' Connecticut Cavalry association teck
place at Watertown yesterday with « an
; attendance of about 100 veterans.
£12“.- - - , ' ~ ‘ ‘.
A omen BLUFF.
The Norwalk Silk Company
Writes a Letter.
The Story Told .. _Full.
. The GAZETTE, always ahead in’local
news, on Tuesday printed the follow-
ing exclusive item:
Constable Ireland yesterday served
an attachment on the West Side Silk
Mills company, to cover a claim of $200
of Nicholas Saner. of New York.
When the item was published the in-
formation of the pending suit was fur-
nished by the attorney for the claimant.
Yesterday at noon, however, a young
lady galled at the GAZETTE office and
left the following letter:
Nonwanx SILK COMPANY
SOUTH NORWALK,
CONN. .
August 19, ’90
EDITOR GAZETTE—We are informed
that your issue of last evening, con-
tained a statement to the effect that an
attachment had been placed on our fac-
tory by New York parties for $200.
If such is the case, we have no infor-
mation to that effect. and would request
the source of your information. It is
simply a lie, and injurious to us. You
will kindly deny the same and oblige,
- Yours etc.
Nonwsnx SILK 00.,
' J. L. Steinhardt.
In order to set the Silk 00. right it is
only necessary to call their attention to
the published item which contains no
reference to an attachment on their
factory.
When the true facts in the case are
known it will be seen that the Silk Co.
are trying to make a bluff.
When the citizens of Norwalk were
asked to subscribe to a fund to bring a
new industry to-town, they generously
responded and raised about $3,500.
The money was raised for the “West
Side Silk Mills” and nearly all was paid
over. It now appears that some of the
South Norwalk subscribers refused to
pay their subscription, withholding it
on what appeared to them to be good
and sufficient reasons. ._ , .-
The““West Side Silk 'Mil ls” were in-
debted to a New York party and the
claim was placed in the hands of Attor-
ney George H. Vosburgh, Jr., for col-
lection, and although the name had
been changed to thb Norwalk Silk com-
pany, he, on Monday, factorized a part
of the funds subscribed but not yet paid
over to the “West Side Silk Mills,” to
cover a suit for $200, and Constable
Ireland served the‘writ at their factory
on Monday, all of which they were
cognizant of when they wrote the above
letter to the GAZETTE, which has all the
appearance of being intended for a blufi'.
409--
STATE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Proposition That Undertakers Shall be He-
quired to Pass Examinations.
The annual meeting of the Funeral
Directors of Connecticut was held at
Shippan Point yesterday. Twenty
members were present when President
Isaac L. Mead of Greenwich called the
meeting to order. The president rec-
ommended that steps be taken to se-
cure the passage of a law providing that
undertakers must hold certificates of
examination before being allowed to
practice, and a legislative committee
was appointed to work along this line.
The following officers were elected:
President, W. S. Gould, Southington;
vice president, W. T. Marchant, Hart-
ford; correspondingsecretary, E. 0.
Root, Thomaston; recording secretary,
C. A. Cadwell. Southington; treasurer,
H. W. Crawford, New Haven, dele-
gatesto national convention in Boston,
0. W. Fable of Westport, C. H. Martin
of Stamford and G. B. Hawley «"of
Bridgeport.
The afternoon was taken up by a leo-
ture by Prof. J. H. Clark of Spring-
field, O., on “Embalming.”
Recent Deaths.
Frank A. Peet, forty-two years‘old,
the wealhtiest resident of 0anaan,00nn1.
died yesterday morning.
Au erroneous impression hereabouts
was caused by the New York papers re-
porting the recent death of Henry Ben-
edict, with the prefix “Rev.” The de-
ceased was a son of the Rev. Henry
Benedict, who years'ago was pastor of
the First Congregational churches of
Norwalk and Westport and was a'
brother of Hon. E. 0. Benedict of,
Greenwich and also a, New York banker.
.-
Burglars in Cheshire. .. ‘ r-
Burglars secured $30 from the drug
store of Howard T. Morse in Cheshire
yesterday morning. They also got some,
bonds belonging to St Peter’s church.
Their clumsy manner of. enterauce in-
dicates that they were’amateurs.
—-‘Advertise in the GAZETTE.
useu legume.
Ballazs Berti Stabs Andrew
_-Matisz Three Times. '
Jealousy of a Woman Causes the Fight.
Afight between two Hungarians in
John Ungvary’s saloon, on Smith
street, South Norwalk, last night, came
very near resulting in a murder. As it
is, one Hun lies at home With three
serious stab wounds made by a stiletto
while his assailant has evaded the po-
lice and skipped to parts unknown.
About80’clock'in the evening 'Bal-
lazs Berti entered Ungvary’s saloon
and among the crowd assembled he
recognized another Hungarian by the
name of Andrew Matiez. There has
been bad blood between the two for:
sometime owrng to both being in love
with the same woman.
As soon as Berti saw'his rival, he
made no delay in picking a quarrel.
Matisz'was willing and in a few min-
utes both were in deadly combat. In
the scuffle that ensued Berti secured a
short iron bar, presumably from about
his person, and struck Matisz a terrible
blow on the head felling him to the
floor. . .
Before his rival could regain his feet
Berti drew his stiletto. and savagely
plunged it into Matisz three times.
The first stroke struck Matisz in the
upper part of the left arm nearly sever-
ing the muscles, the second went over
his shoulder and into his back while
the third cut a gash in the left forearm.
Berti instantly fled after using the
knife while the,injured man sank to
the floor from the loss of blood.
Word was dispatched for Officer .Ire-
land who quickly responded and sent
for Dr. Tito who had the wounded man
removed to his home where he sewed
up the wounds.
As soon as the wounded man was
cared for, Oflicer Ireland made a dim-
gent search for Berti, but was unable
to find him, he, in all probability,_, hava
ing‘taken'ft‘h‘e first train "out of town,
and made his escape.
The two wounds in Matisz’s arm are
not dangerous, but the one in the back
is a serious one. and should complica-
tions arise, may prove fatal. ' '
C-O
LEAVES MANY CREDITORS.
Oysterman Hine Had a Strong Fondness
for the Races.
Wilbur E. Hine, a Stratford oyster-
man, has left his home, leaving debts
aggregating over $3,000 unpaid, and
without notice to hisucreditors that he
was going to leave. 'The greatest suf-
ferers from Hine’s dishonesty are the
shellers, who worked forHine all sum-
mer, many of whom have claims against
him for between $300 and $800. A num-
ber of Stratford merchants who hon-
ored Hine’s orders for meats and gro-
ceries furnished to his men are also
anxious to know where he can be found.
Hine’s financial trouble is supposed
to be trabeable to his fondness for bet-
ting on the horse races. He had lived
in Stratford since 1880, and was gener-
ally respected. He was appointed war-
den over the lower end of the Housa-
tonic river two years ago.’ His family
know no more of his whereabouts than
do his creditors.
Fined $I50.
Dr. Willard Parker whose yacht the
Regina, was seized on Tuesday by
Deputy Collector Walter T. Bucking-
ham for the alleged violation of Sections
4214, 4235 and 4336 of the United States
Revised Statutes, and for carrying pas-
sengers for pay, without a license, as
exclusively published in the GAZETTE,
was yesterday fined $150 by Collector
Goddard.
Collector Goddard allowed Dr. Par-
ker to take an appeal to the Secretary
of the Treasury to determine the ques-
tion whether the chartering cf the
yacht to cruising parties comes within
the meaning of “carrying passengers
for pay.”
Goldrick-lllatthews.
Patrick Goldrick, of Leonard street,
and Miss Johanna Matthews, of Ply-
mouth avenue, visited the St. Mary’s
parochial residence last evening and
were unitedin marriage by Rev. Father
|'Dougherty. After their return to the
‘home of the bride, they were treated
to a calthumpian serenade. This, we
understand, is Patrick’s second venture
on the sea of matrimony, and we hope
the rest of his days will be uneventful
as to storms, etc. He is til-day receiv-
ing the, congratulations of his many
friellds. ’ . . . V -
T '" ‘ WOW.—
. stupor some . :
The-Sound of Breaking Class"
fStartles the Officers. J
4‘38:
1
The;Supposed Burglar a Little Boy.
At lgo’clock this morning as Ofi‘icer,
Pennington was standing in front of
the , ‘hackemo block at South Nor-
walk, ecunting the stars and dreaming
of his homing bicycle race with Captain
Gladstone, his acute'ears caught the
scandal breaking glass. ,. He listened
and another crash of falling glass
greeted his ears. ' .
Locating the sound as coming "from
Railroad Place, the Officer drew his
policewhistle and blew a blast long and
loudffiln‘ an instant Oflicer‘Ireland was
onhfifij‘d and together the two tip-toed
dowiiV-Railroad Place peering into each
steroids they passed and hardly breath-
ing... also they disturb the suspected
burglar.
When the two officers arrived at the
“Mont'eChristo Parlor Barbor Shop”
keptflby. Joseph Eula at No. 33, they
discoyered that the glass in the front
door had been broken and was scattered -
about on the sidewalk.
Visions of burglars appgared before
them, and while one kept guard the
other hastened to Solmans’ stable and
aroused night watchman Sullivan. Back
they went to the scene of the burglary,
and when Sullivan opened the stable
door and exposed to view the side door
of Eula’s shop, which opens into the
stable entrance,wide open, both ofiicers
drew their six-shooters and prepared
themselves for an encounter with burg-
Iars.
After drawing lots to ascertain who
should enter first, Ireland started in,
be having drawn "the shortest straw,
closely followed by Pennington. But
no burglars were in sight, and beyond
a broken spittoon lying on the floor, a
chair. . containing another spittoon
bracéd‘agaihst the front door, every-
thing ;figs in order as-Eula had left it
early in the evening. _ , .. “
Here was a mystery tooifde’ep for the”
Ofiicers to solve, and one of them went
after Eula who quickly appeared upon
the scene and explained the broken
glass and midnight visit to his shop.
It seems that early in the evening
his little boy called at the- shop and be-
coming sleepy had crawled under the
dresser and gone fast to sleep. Eula
locked up without noticing the sleep-
ing lad and gomg home went to bed.
At one o’clock the youngster awoke and
finding himself imprisoned placed a
chair aganist the door and climbing up
broke the glass in the door in hopes of
being able to crawl through. This he
was unable to do, however, and getting
down from_the chair went to the side
door which he found locked from the
inside and the key in the lock. He
lost no time in opening the door and
getting to his home on Monroe street,
arrivingyusta few minutes before the
police.
-
- Street Railway Notes.
Utilityman Fred Osborn is on the
sick list.
Lineman Harry Vail is'ofl' duty on
account of illness.
Conductor Joseph Bucknam is at
Lake Mahopac. '
Utilityman John Blake is wrestling
with an attack of the chils and fever.
Cars numbered 17, 2:5, 19 and 23 have
been newly painted and varnishhed. ‘
For Cooke For Governer.
The Bridgeport Republican city con-
vention last. night, chose A. W. Paige,
A. H. Beers, W. H. Marigold and Mat-
thew Rogers delegates to the state con:
vention. They are for Horrin A. Cooke
for governor. W. E. Seeley, Charles
Keller, B. A. Lockhart and G. E.
Somers are the congressidnal delega-
tion and will favor Congressman HlII of
Norwallk for renomination.
Carrington"s Collection Sold.
The Silas Carrington home and col-
lection near Bristol has been'sold to
Peter Martin of South Norwalk, father
of Rev. Dr.- Martin of Waterbury. The
collection consists mainly ofplants and
shells. Seventy-five acres of land and
a house also changed hands in the
transaction. With his wife Mr. Car-
rington will spend the rest of his days
in Florida.
.0.
Mill Hill Improvements.
Street Commissioner Kellogg has re-
duced the number of his'force of work:
men engaged in' grading Mill Hill to
twenty-five men. But five carts are
engaged at work. It was found that
this number of men could be worked
to better advantage for the present.
Themen fare at work placing the West
‘end, where excavations have been made,
‘ifggiiieicveii RACES.
The Twin Meelmen t0
”'HaveEEEE Day.p
' . ’A Long List of Prizes offered. L
The .first annual 15 mile road ;race of
the Twin City Wheelmen, recently or-
ganized, will take place over the East
avenue course on Tuesday, September
15. ' '
The prizes below are the finest ‘ever
offered in this section 0f the state, and
number nearlyfifty, whichno doubt
Will bringa large list of entries. '
prizes to be given on that occasi0n: .
Spalding racer, $100, F. W. Rogers;
Eagle bicycle, $80, Fox Cycle 00.; pair
Hartford tires, H. R. Bulkley Sr 00.;
brass candelebra, Spencer 8: 00.; light
weight overcoat, Davis, tailor; pair cut
glass bottles with cologne, Bauer 8: Co. ;
011 stove, Nash & Van Scoy; Miller bike
lantern, Hoyt Sr Randall; table, Ray-
mond Sr Son._; gold plated Veeder cy-
clometer, ST“ N. Hardware 00.; 35
order, Comstock Bros; $5 order, W. A.
Benedict &Co.; jointed fish rod, Wat-
kins & Dow; lamp, S. N. Boston Store;
rusSett shoes, Theo. Olsen; order pair
trousers, W. H. Swords; dress suit case
Francis & 00.; piano stool, J. W. Stud-
well; shaving set, H. 'Glendening. & 00;
search lantern, Bridgeport Brass 00.;
20th Century lantern, Betts Patent
Headlight 00.; pair russett shoes, Mi.
H. Glover; bicycle shoes, H. S. Brown;
bicycle shoe s, Olsen Bros; 1 doz. pho-
tographs. G. S. North; razor, E. G.
Tomlinson; bottle cologne,F. H.2Bax-
ter; it doz. silver tea spoons, L. J acksor ;
Hunt saddle, Hunt Mfg. 00.; order for
bat, J. “7.3033 5. travelling case, B.
H. Plaisted; pitftograph album, H. E.
Bodwell; briar wood pipe, G. S. Trow-
bridge &'_Cc.; handkerchiefextrac‘, G.
C. Stillson; umbrella, A. Dickerman 8;
Son.; picture, David Stowe; picture,
William Podmore; silver match box,
H. :s. Rood;- leather ’club bag, W. S.
SturtevanI;-silver mounted cane, Fred
Coleman; pair bicycle stockings, M. S.
Smith. ‘
1st time prize; Saracen bicycle, Ed-
win B. Wilcox, Westport, value, $75.
. 2.1 time prize, diamond stud, Twin
City Wheelmen, value, 325.
3d time prize, Hartford tires, Ambler
Cycle 00.,yalue, $10.
4th time prize, gold mounted fountain
pen, W. A. Wheeler, value, $4.
Burritt cup, Francis Burritt; for the
first Fairfield county wheelman to cross
the tape. Must be won three times to
hold. . ' I ,
Slow prize. bicycle lock, L. Wright;
for the one finishing nearest 50 minutes.
Two boxes of cigars for the Enter-
tainment Committee. presented' by
Messrs. Waltz and Barker.
9
SIXTH C. V. REUNION.
Members Favor Meeting With Other Regi-
ments to Erect a Monument.
The reunion of the survivors of the
Sixth regiment, Connecticut Volunr-
tests, was held at Stamford yesterday.
Among the notables present were Un-
ited States Senator J. R. Hawley, Col.
Lorenzo Meeker of New York.and Ma-
meeting it was voted to hold. the next
reunion at Bridgeport. 1’,
Then followed a discussion With ref-
erence to the erection of a regimental
monument. By law each regiment is
entitled to a legislative appropriation
of $1,000 for the erection of a national
monument on some battlefield. In
view of the fact that the battles of the
Sixth were fought chiefly in the south,
far distant from a national cemetery, a
committee was appointed to arrange
with simular committees from t..e
Seventh, Ninth and Tenth inianuy
regiments and the First Light battery,
for the erection of a'monument at New
Haven.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Thomas Boudien, Bridgeport;
first vice president, Col. Lorenzo
Meeker of New York, and a vice presi-
ent from each company; secretary and
treasurer, W. F. Smith; historian, 0.
K. Cadwell, New Haven; medical di-
rector,- Dr. N. E. Wordin, Bridgeport;
musician, Henry Dusman, New Brit-
ain. In. the afternoon speeches were
made by the distinguished visitors.
Twenty Drum Corps.
The llth annual convention of the
Connecticut Fife and Drum association
was held at Derby yesterday. When
the big parade started at 11 o’clock
there were present 20 corps 'from vari-
ous sections of the state. '
..___———-
I. ' :at‘éradeg The gorce will be. increased
I ' Advertise in the ensign“.
. as the? work may Warrant?
The man-who—rocks-th'e-‘boat is the
prize idiot of the season. .
The committee having the race' in
charge announce the following as the;
jor Huxford, U. S. A. At the'business .
DON’TMISSTHEM-
TheLatest Adsg'lieceived a..-
; m ............ : A
‘ _ , .By the People {and .For the-Peoplea
j 1033.11.52
0R SALE—For sale cheap if' a l'e I
officesoonyalot of used‘brick." April; .1“? fig;
0R SALE—Bicycles guaranteed "
F models. seamless'. steel tubiniiédigiyrt)S
orged steel connections, choice of tires. $39.75
at SOUTH NORWALK HATDWABE C o. 525 If
DR SALF' Benedict 'N ‘ .
F _ 5— .- or walk. new‘sdettls
_ eras selling an exc lle '
and Holder for 250. Call indigegitu‘l‘mnglzlt)?
é. _' _ " IORENT.
o BENT—Cottage No 14 M 1 ' V
.. ,All'the mod—r11 improyem ,ap e street.
of O. E.W1130n, No.53 Gazette Hifildinénqmre
To RENT—The lower floors in two houses
A . 0;) Cross rtreet Possession given on
ugus. ist. Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoop
Trustee. '. J24 tt’
WANTED.
ANTED—Captain Oliver S C]
. ' . . 8. 3‘
Y Mei-Win street, wrli take out Dart-ids fozr‘
83%] mg orufishmlg cruises in his yacht "Three
1 rothers. Cal or_ drop a postal as above if
his servrces are desired. alotf K
‘AIANTED—A small house with ~om
- r . i 6
St ' nboutit in one of the town; betgggg
amfpid and Bridgeport.- Please send de-
Sicllolgtl'?d%trg§§p§rty an% photograéih if pos-
. . AMES 'HITE . . *
225. Wilmington, Del. ' , P ~ dglglgm
“IANI‘ED_'SOLIFITORS FOR LIFE
MAJOR MCKINLEY. the next preCsiI:
dent, by Murat Halstead, Chaunce Depew
Foraker. John Sherman and Mar ‘Hanna'
wrrh biography of Hobart. Contains speeche';
and platform. A bonanza for agents, a. gold
mine for workers. Only $1.50. The only
authorizedbook. 50 per cent. Credit given.
Freight paid. Outfit free. Begin now- with
Svlbgfiefogf'qgerrlydi' PelTT1an§nt' profitable
'. . _ ores", e atio
Concern, Star Building Chicago. naljggiyk
REPUBLICAN ONIONS.
The Republicans of the First and Third
Voting Districts are requested to meet in the
Town House, Frida; evening. Aug. 21, at S
o clock. to elect de.egates to the State, Con-
greesronal, renatonal, and Probate Conven-
tions and to transact any other business proper
to be brought before said meeting. .
‘ y order, TOWN COMMITTEE,
Norwalk, Lto. Aug. 10, 1896. ' a y. .
NOTICE.
At 6 o’clock o. m. to-dav. the water
will he shut of from the corner of Wall
and East Wall streets to the Bissell resic
deuce, comer of- East avenue, in con-
sequence, of repairs to Mill Hill.
T0 the Board of'County Commissioners for
Fairneld County. _-
I hereby apply for a_license to sell spiritu—
ous and intoxrcating liquors, ale. lager beer,
Rhine wine. and Cider at 10 Riverside avenue ,
Town of Norwalk. . .
My place of busmcssus not located within
two hundred feet in a. direct line of a. ,church
edifice or public school-house. or the premises
{2%rtft‘lnlng thereto, or any post-office or public
1 rary.
Dated at Norwalk this 15th day of August 1896.
<- ’ GEOR
GE CARR, Applicant.
e.
We. the undersigned. electors and tax-pey-
ers, as defined bylaw, of'thejown of Norwalk.
hereb endorse the application of the above
namec George Carr for-such license.
Dated atNorwalk this 2'th day of August, 1896.
James H, Reilly. Hugh Monohan, A. Wil—
liamson. Michael Kennedy, John Fell.
I hereby certify that the above named en-
dorsers are electors and tax-payers, as defined
by law. of the town of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk this 19th day of Au ., 1896.
HERBERT B. SMITH, Town ‘lerk.
Tennyson.
The
CONNECTICUT
LAUNDRY
Is now open for business in.
its new building on Havi«
land street, South Norwalk.
NEW ’
APPLIANCE
And machinery of latest ap-
proved type.
FILTERED. ‘ '
REGENERATED
WATER.
Clearas crystal used. .
Everything Thoroughly Modern and
Sanitary.
Send address and wagon will
call.
conurcncur - Lruuonr,
‘ ' Haviland Street.
“.A..1cmms
4 Successor to Betts & Farrisgton.
— Dealer in —
FINE underlines,
Foreign, and
Domestic Fruits.
Corner Welland Water Sts. , Norwalk.
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Norwalk Chronicler