. his Whitefish».
Vol. VI. Whole N0. 1432
‘ THE ONLY EIGHT-PA GE ONE-CENTufDXIL
P
NorwalfConng Monday Ev
mu:- ~. - . -- . ..........
-, ' l‘.
1
911
if
y [N THE WORWALKS ‘ I
k- ..
finaxiugnst24. 1896.:
‘g. , -
a
.._e
. .
Price; (the Cl? ut. .
ionic 0F (TOUGHS,
Take Possession of Tramway
Cars and'lnsult Passengers.
One LoaferKnocked Out by the Conductor.
4
Last sevening passengers , on 'the
Tramway line were witnesses of one of
the most disgraceful disturbances on an‘
electric car, ever known in this baili-
wick. '
A car left Gregory’s Point, which was
boarded by a party consisting of Daniel-
Hanlon. William Reynolds, Terrance
Reynolds, William Slattery and Rich-
ard Burke. On the way from the Point
to the transfer station, one of the party,
said to be William Reynolds, struck a
young man named George Curtis on the
head. Seeing that the man was intoxx-
cated Curtis paid but little'attention to
him and the blow was repeated.
Naturally, Mr. Curtis then com-
plained to the conductor, who succeeded
in quieting Reynolds. When the car
reached the junction at about 9:15
o’clock, where the transfers are made
to the Norwalk branch of the road,
Hanlon was in a beastly state of intoxi-
cation and was helped from the car by
his companions. some of whom were
not in very much better condition.
. Objection was made by other passen-
gers to Conductor William Davies as to'
allowing the drunken loafers on the
car. Hanlon had been attacked by a
naseau at the stomach and was a sight
to behold. His friends were using
filthy language and altogether it was a
most disgusting sight.
After a delay of ten minutes or more
the party overpowered the conductor
and boarded the car. The language
used by them was not only profane but
vile in the extreme, and the conductor
(a gritty young man as after events
proved)’ could not stop it. .
' When the car reached a point op-
posite the Vanderhoef residence on East
avenue, the bell was rang and the car
stopped. ‘ ‘ .
2 Immediately (upon .thestoppingofthe.
" car, Willi-am Reynolds sprang ”off and
.ran to the seat whe're Curtis was sitting
and attempted to pull him off the car,
for the purpose of assaulting» him.
Curtis clung to the roof stanchion and
was also held by Mr. Frank Street. At
his juncture Conductor ' Davies ap-
peared on the scene and ordered Wil-
liam Reynolds to' take his-seat or get
off the car. Reynolds refused and ap-
plied a vile name to the Conductor who“
promptly knocked him down, and when
he arose knocked him down again tak-
ing all. the fight out'of him. .
The other members of the , gang had
carried Hanlon over to the Vanderhoef
fence, where he was left supported by
the pickets. They then returned to the
car and made for Curtis‘who jumped off
and ran around the car and escaped
them. ,
Failing to catch Curtis, Terrance
Reynolds sneaked up behind the Con-
ductor and dealt him a cowardly blow
in the stomach, but fortunately did not
injure him. .
The ear - then proceeded up town
where~ Conductor Davies advised
Motorman Blackman, who Was. off
duty, of the situation and asked him to
inform the police, which he did.
Captain Dann and Officer Morehouse
immediately started down the avenue
where they found the Reynolds boys
and placed- them under arrest' and
edged them in the station house.
On their persons were found several
large stones with which they" had armed
themselves and'were laying in wait for
the return of the conductor.
This morning Slattery or Hanlon did
not appear in court, the former having
kept out of sight, and the latter will be
arrested as soon as Chief Bradley can
find him.
The tcheynolds’ were present, how- '
ever, William with a beautiful pair of
eyes that had run up against the plucky
Conductor’s fists. Attorney Walsh ap-
peared for the defense, and Judge Hub-
bell fined William 855 and costs and 30‘
days in jail. Terrance was "also found
guilty and received 315 and‘flcosts. _
An appeal, as usual in case of such
loafers, was taken from the decision,
and William was placed under $250
bonds and Terrance 3150, all furnished
by John J. Hanlon.
' This afternoon Hanlon gave himself
up, and plead not guilty before Judge
Hubbel‘l. The casewent over until 10
’o’clock to-morrow morning.
,—_——-———-——.0
Got Together.
Attornies Gray and Lockwood, finally
agreed on a Committee for the reassess-
ment contestants on the Mill Hill Im.
provement matter, and sent the names
up to Judge A’ndrews,thus avoiding the
expense to their clients of a personal
erase... '
—A‘dvertieeuin the
{
'NDT ENDED YET.
Dr. Parker’s Yacht May Cause
Serious Complications.
Government Authorities Pushing the Case.
Customs Collector Walter S. Goddard
has received word from headquarters
in regard to the seizure of the sailing
yacht Regina which was made a few
days ago by Customs Officer Bucking-
ham. It will be remembered that the
yacht was seized for her failure to have
proper sailing papers on board, and
also for carrying passengers fer pay.
Dr. Willard Parker, of New York city,
a former owner of the yacht, and whose
son is the present owner, was notified
and went to Bridgeport and paid a fine
of 815.0. ' ' . ‘
It is'understood he claimed that it
was not against the law to carry pas-
sengers for pay if-persons chartered his
yacht. He entered a. protest against
being fined for that offense. The pro-
test was forwarded to Washington by
Mr. Goddard, who, on Saturday, re-
ceived an answer, stating that it was an
offense to carry passenger for pay under
her rating, but asked for further partic-
ulars in the case, which Mr. Goddard
has forwarded.-
The disputed question as to whether
a yacht owner may charter or hire his
yacht for pay, is of much importance to
yacht owners. ' Mr. Goddard says that
this is he first time that it has ever
been brought up for decision. ”This
is a law which is continually being
broken,” he said,.“and should decisive
orders be issued to prohibit it, there
are not enough men in Uncle Sam’s
employ to stop it, especially in the
larger ports.”
________—.¢.._
Saturday Evening Runaway.
Saturday evening a horse belonging
to Theodore Rush of Weston, which
had been left standing unhitched in
front of DeKlyn’s store on Main street,
ran away. The wagon collided with an-
other vehicle motion distance further
up the street, belonging to George C. '
M. Gregory, of Wilton. The runaway
then shot across the street to a point
near the Pioneer truck house where he
upsent the wagon to which he was at-
tached'and then fell down alongside of it
where he was captured and set on his
feet again. About the only damage
done was the breaking of a few dozen
eggs in the Gregory wagon, and the
breaking of the whiflietree of the Rush
vehicle. A man named Dowd accom—
panied Rush home in his turnout.
' “ How Would it Affect Me ? ”
This, says the New York Herald, is
the question that millions of voters are
asking today, and if it is answered in-
telligently, Mr. Bryan will be swept
out of sight in Navember.
“If you are working. for wages or a
salary, or if you. are in receipt of a
fixed sum from investments or from a
pension, then free comage would vir-
tually reduce your, income nearly one-
half, and compel you to live on a much
poorer scale. _ ‘
"You would receive just the same
number of dollars as at present, but it
would take nearly two dollars to buy
as much clothing or food as you now
get for one; your rent would be nearly
doubled, and every item-in the cost of
living would be advanced in the same
proportion.” '
.._._.—_—-——-——
Shocked to Death.
The breaking of a trolley wire-on
State street, near Broadstreet, Bridge-
port, at 10 o’clock Saturday night,
caused the death of two horses and en- -
dangered the lives of some people who
rushed to the spot to witness the strug-
gles of the animals. The drivers of
both horses escaped narrowly the fate
of the animals.
———-——‘—.b————-—-
Time to Call a Halt.
l‘he sentiment is universal, among
reputable people in this community
that the gross brutality of conduct and
outrageous indecency of language, in-
dulged in by bands of drunken toughs
on our East avenue trolleycars, at
night, should be suppressed, by the’ex-
tremest measures.
Recent Deaths.
' John G. Meeker one of the best
known hat manufacturers in the coun-‘
try died-at his home in Danbury, on
Saturday, agedCO years. - 2. .9
John J. Hanx first selectman of
Bridgeport, died ‘in that city Friday
night. He was 5'7 years of age. '
Big Ice House Burned.
Burton Dickerman’s big ice house in
Westville was burned yesterday morn-
ing with a loss of‘from $20,000. to $30,~
000. The 'fire was of incendiary origin,
but. no one in particular, is suspected.
'nAdvei-t'isfe’ip'tiiedi‘znm
HAS'HE SKIPPED?
Charles Pardee Repbrted pas
Having Deserted His Family.
He Leaves an Unpaid Board Bill.
Mrs. Charles Tanner who conducts a
boarding house on Main street inclines
to the belief that Charles H. Pardee has
skipped town, and so informed a GA-
zn'r'rn reporter this morning.
child, as is alleged, have been boarding
at Mrs. Tanners for several weeks past,
during which time he-hae paid for but
one week’s board. '
He had promised to settle up Satur-
day for at least a portion of his indebt-
appearance, and his landlady as well as
his wife,beli eve that he has skipped out.
“This is the third time” quoth' Mrs.
Tanner, that he has deserted his wife.”
“She is a poor little Woman” sheadded,’
“and I feel sorry for‘ her, but I too am
poor and while I don’t want to turn her
and her babe out,I don’t feel able to do
anything for her.”
I “I hear she has been disowned by
her parents on account of her insisting
to live with Pardee, but I shall write to
them at their home in Bridgeport.”
Mrs. Pardee’s maiden name was Bly.
0
JAMES SEXTON DYING.
A Bursting Blood Vessel in His Brain Par-
alyzes His Right Side.
James Sexton was felled by a stroke
of apoplexy, yesterday morning, at 11
o’clock. He was grazing his horse near
his residence when he received the
warning that immediately preceded the
stroke. Hemanaged to reach the house
when he lapsed into a semi-unconscious
and almost dying condition.
James Sexton is one of the best-
known Irishman in Bridgeport. He
came there in 18:39 and engaged in the
stone business. He has for many years
stones. He was born in Ireland 69
years ago, but has been a resident of
the-"United States some 50 years. Dur-
plcyedby the government in' the creed
tion' of, fortifications, and after the war
as superintendent of lighthouse con-
struction under John Beatty. so was
the thirteen children with which he was
blessed, were born in America.'.
Since the failure of his son’, James
Sexton, jr., a few .days ago, the elder
Sexton has worried greatly. The stroke
was no doubt largely occasioned by the
distress under which he labored for this
reason. The younger Sexton’s misfor-
tune was complete and disastrous. It
occurred in the midst of a business ca-
reer that the father had looked upon as
phenomenally successful.
A Craig Opening.
The Norwalk Opera House was open-
ed for theseason, Saturday night, with
the presentation of the “Three Guards-
men.” The house has been put in first-
class condition, and the presentation of
the above plan, with Paul Cazeneuve
in the leading role, reflects much credit
upon? the management, Messrs. Gardner
and Mitchell. This is but a,forerunner
of whatthey have in store for the theao
tre-going public of this city. The play
was elegantly costumed and splendidly
presented. .
The Bedford Burglars.
Yesterday’s New York Herald . states
that the gang of burglars who attempt-
ed the robbery at Bedford Station, and
'killed the Postmaster there, is the same
gang that robbed Jackson’s jewelry
store in Norwalk, of a large lot of jew-
elry, some time ago.
'v , C A.
Seventeenth Reunion.
The veterans of the gallaut- old Sev-
enteenth Connecticut Volunteers are
anticipating a grand'and glorious re-
union at New Canaan on Friday next,
the 28th, and story vet who can possi-
bly get there may be expected to re-
spond to roll call. '
Attention Skippers l
Mariners are greatly alarmed at a
shoal which has formed in Gedney’s
ChannglgNew York Harbor, about' the
wreck of ‘of the barge Andrew Jackson,
which was sunk on'May 21, and is a
serious obstruction (to ocean travel. '
‘ Street Railway to Roton Point.
General Manager W. F." Acton said
‘thismorhing that work upon the" Not-
' walk Street Railway; Compare; exten-
sion to Baton Bcint,'will be commspc‘ed
as soon as the right ctiwsy 2 can 9 sef
/
“' ‘ Wed-escortstints-s;'—:
~{The warm wave has returned. .
Pardee and his wife and 11-months'
uses, but has since failed to put in an :
been a dealerinmonuments‘and'tomb -"
ing'thewar of the Rebellion he was.em- ;
married in the old country, but. all of.
lwas a life-long. friend oer Barrett.
_ liERE {lilo THERE-
An "hEipitome, ot'lHappeningsv of
of‘lnterest to the-Public.
Cornered With Scissors and Pencil.
.’A.t.‘eninchwater main is being laid
o'nMillHill. ‘
',_-Hon. 'E..J. Hill is expected home
from his trip on Wednesday. 2
‘ W. 'J .. Bryan will lunch with Senator
Eillat Albany, to-morrow,
‘ 2 ,The {Barbers’ Union will enjoy a shore
dinner at-Gregor'y’s Point, to-night.
Miss Carrie M. Adams still continues
very ill at'her home on Plymouth ave-
.9... ' ' ' — > ‘ '
._ers._Fannie_Beers, of Lewis street,
returned from her Ohio trip Saturday
evening.
_ Miss Mary Fitzgerald, of Stamford is
a guest of her cousin, Miss Susie Ho-
gango‘n' Main street. ‘
i
There will be a special meeting of the
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company,
to-mo‘rrow evening. .
John F. Chamberlin,/the well-known
hotel keeper of Washington, died at
Saratcga, yesterday.
The case of Mrs. Mary Alien vs. P. J.
O’Brien was this morning adjourne
until to-morrow morning. '
Four men were killed by. the Wreck
of a trainflon the Northern Pacific rail-
road in Montana, yesterday. ‘
To-day'being St. Bartholomew’s day,
segvices were held at‘St. Paul’s church
at 10 o’clock, this morning.
Miss Annie Veitch and James Ma-
ho‘ney are to be 'marr‘iedjat St. Mary’s
church, Wednesday inorriingg:~ .
z, -.,
2- 2&1; -'
uneasiness. eaaa- Oiweaafii
left town to-day for a brief sojourn at
Barton in-theGreen Mountain state.
Many persons were killed by 'light-
.ning and much damage done to proper-
ty by storms inthe west and southwest
yesterday. ,
Mrs. Ida J. Kirby and her .neices _
Maud and» Etta TayIOr, all of Danbury,=
were the guests of relatives onOrcha rd
street, yesterday. -
Owing to the rain ton Saturday the
Naromake club did 110th to Bridge-
port to contest the match that had been
arranged between the teams.
Detectives Wébb and Harris, of the
Eldridge street station, New York,
had a desperate fight with two burg-
lare last night, but overcame them and
locked them up. ’
Incendiary fires iii Harlem flat houses
yesterday in one instance accompanied
by robbery, led the police to believe
that the band of fire-bugs which created
great alarm last fall is again at. work.
The Rev. Dr. 'Robert S. MacArthur
preached at Calvary Baptist Church,
New York, a stirring sermon, yesterday
on “Righteousness or Silver,” being one.
in his series concerning. the Chicago
platform. 2 '
The funeral of Walker B. Adams,
murdered by burglars at Bedford Sta-
tion, took place yesterday. Jaques,
one of the men captured, was removed
from the Mount Kisco jail to the jail at
White Plains. '
Col. F. St. John Lockwood drinks,
ice-cold, pure and sparkling water from
his artesian walk-and looks down upon
his thirsty. sweltering fellow-townsmen,
and “thanks'God that he is not:as other
men.” ' ‘ .'
St. Paul’s. church choir will have a
picnic to-morrow. They will . go .to
Gregory’s Point on a‘Tramway car. A
ball game will be played, bathing en-
joyed‘follcwed— by a shore dinner. At 2
o’clock they will board a yacht for a
four hours’ sail on the sound.
I Captain Isaac‘Buxton celebrated his
83d birthday on Thursday last. He
came to Norwalk from New Canaan in 9
1846 and for thirty years thereafter was
in the employ of that peerless builder,
the late Giles Seymour. He was Cap-
tain of company 9 of Brigade 9 of the
old State Malitia for several years.
Messrs. Gecge H. ‘Barrett and Frank
W. Bailwitz of this city, attended the
funeral of Walter B. Adams,at Bedford
Station, yesterday. The deceased was
the victim of? a bullet from arevoiver in
the hands of aabnrglar. whom 'he at:
tempted to apprehend. Mr. Adams
- post of duty. . ' .
Probate Judge Asa B. Woodward is
expected home next Friday..
The New York Republican State cenv
.venti‘on will meet at Saratoga, to-mo’rf
IOW. , -
Frank Merrill of New York spent-
Sunday at the home of his father. ‘Edi' « 2
’ I
Ward Merrill on France street.
V ‘A captive bird broke from‘its. chge‘
‘ yesterday on Bedloe’s Island.and 'clfias-i : .
tised a monkey which had tormented it; '
According to the report of the Cretan
Reform Committee, 6,000 Christians
have been butchered on. the island
‘ since November, 1895.
Mrs. Anderson, wife of the celebrated
Professor, complained to Chief Bradley
this morning that William Lawl’or Was
threatening to shoot her husband.
Mr. Harry Beats of Lewis street, is
home for a short vacation from his en-
gagementnt the the great electrical
supply works at Schenectady, N. Y... I
The Seventh c. v. will held ileum;
al reunion at Hartford, next Wednes-
day. George W. Raymond of this city,
who is a veteran of that regiment ex-
pects to attend.}_ ,
The Sliver club held a meeting on
Wall street last evening to the'great
disgust of people living in the neigh-
borhood. It is'suggested that the po?
lice break up the meetings.
The Herald announces that ‘Hoke
Smith, Secretary. of the Interior, has
received an acceptance of his resigna-
tion from the President. Smith con-
ductsa free silver paper in Georgia.
Auctioneer James Mitchell was able
to be out of doors to-day. In fact, he
came down town and remained long
enough to let people know that he was
still a very much alivegman. ‘
New City, N. Y., is greatly exercised
over an attempt by the Rev. William G.
Harper. of . the Methodist-Church, 3°
effect the regeneration of the town by
what hecalls “cottage prayer meetings”
,an'd'open air revivals. .
Tanner-irate special meetingriof
Buckingham Pasta. A. R. Wednesday
evening to take: action on‘ an invitation
to: attend the reunion Of the 28th C. V.
at Gregory’s Point, next Thursday. It
is expected that it will be one of the
best reunions ever held by the regiment.
. . .+. ..
Motorman Hanlonto the Rescue.
A young man, said to be a batter, at-
tempted to monOpolize a car on the
‘ Street Railway line Friday night. He
wasusing profane language when he
was “called down” by Conductor
Sweet. He then attempted to assault
the conductor who stopped the on and
tried to eject the passenger. The con~
doctor was getting the worst of the tus-
sle when Motorman Hanlon came to
the rescue and the belligerent young
man received a blow that made him
think he had been struck by a batter-
ing ram. 'l‘he motOrman coolly board-
ed the 'car, the conductor gave the sig-
nal and the car proceeded merrily on
.its way to South Norwalk, while the
young man sat on the' curbstone in
front of the Lvnes place and gently
rubbed a sore spot on his head.
9... '
Ate .Dutch‘f Chowder.
The Liederkranz society held a picnic
at Violet hill grove, so called. yester-
day. All kinds of ediblss were served,
but the leading dish was ”a “Dutch
Chowder.” Like the behemoth of Holy
Writ, its like was never seen before. A
Dutch chowder is composed of—but
why speak ‘of its composition—all that
is delectable to a fresh air appetite.
About fifty ladies and gentlemen were
present and all are free to acknowledge
that the committee gave them a picnic
that was a picnic in every sense of the
word. ' '
O >—-————.——._
Bicycle Races Postponed.
Owing to the storm on Saturday, the
bicycle road race of the Orient Cycle
club, at Westport, was postponed. to
Wednesday afternoon, August. 26, at
2.30 O’clock. * ‘ ’ -2
..'
Internal Revenue Receipts.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24,—The internal
revenue statement for July showa the to-
tal receipts for that month to have been
$14,258,682, as compared with $13,579,-
666 for the same month last year.
Victoria Appreciatel Boa-glam,
LONDON, Aug. 24.—The American art-
lst, Borglum, has sent his California
paintings toOsborne at the request of the
queen, who has written him expressing
her appreciation of his work. ' .
Li Sails For New York.
' SOUTHMTON, England, Aug. 24.—Li
Hung Chang and his suit“ sailed for New
York on the St. Louis— ‘ '
Carlule's Vacation O‘vor.
. .4_._.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—SGOI'Q _ 'Car- .'
lty “Q3150 this
llsle hasreturned to the c
s v
_DON’T—Mlss mm. - ‘
:Thel-jat‘est‘Ad‘s.‘Received Be ‘ K
"fore .Goin‘g ‘ to Press. ‘_
BylheP-eople and For ‘the PeOple-
' ~ P03844115.
' OR SALE—For sale cheap, if a " ' ‘
. . , Dplicd f
g“ . soon, a lot of used brick. Apply at .thci;
we.
FOR BELTS—Bicycles, guaranteed't75 189%
f goo sis. seamless steel tubing. dro
(gigs steel connections. choice of tires. $39
a boom Nonwanx HARDWARE Co. 'i25tf‘
#3
FOR SALlLBenedict Norwalk ’
er. is selling. an excelle ' “‘2"de
and Holder for 2ec. Call andnsltegfighmujlmgfn
‘ 9170 RENT.
rro BENT—Cottage No 14 M I "
. 'All the modern iin ' aple street.
of O. E. Wilson, No. 3 Ggeot‘tgnBiiiltsiingqmre
o RENT—The lower floors in t
_ ‘ wo ~
I on Cross Street Possession gag???
ugus. 1st. Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon
rusted... .0 ~ . . . . J24 tf
W ANTEl'.
' ANTED—Captain Oliver S C i '
'l' 2 Mermn street,‘wil’_ take out paint-11:55 122):
Ethnitrlilegrcgrfishihlggruéses in his yacht "Three
_ .. . r re s ' '
his servrces are desired.p & p0 tal as “2333f“
ANTFD—A small house w' i
. _ '. 1th some
St _ aboutit in one of the tovms baggie
amfprd and Bridgeport. Please send de-
sciiption of property and photosra h if pos-
5.1, e.“ ddress. Jsirrs WHITE, P. . B x NO
“5, Wilmingtun, Del. a 19 1w ‘
‘NrAN‘l‘Efl—SOLIPITORS FOR LIFE
(1 MAJOR MCKINLEY, the next prgilf'
ent._by Murat Halstead. (‘hauncey-Depew
Foraker. John Sherman and Mark Hanna'
w1~ h biography of Hobart. Contains speeches:
and plagorm. A bonanza for agents. a gold
mine for workers. Only $1.50. The only
authorizedlbook. 50 per cent. (‘redit given.
Freight paid. Outfit free. Begin now‘ with
chOice of , territorv. Permanent. profitable .
work for 96. Addresr The National Book '
Concern, Star Building Chicago. j27tf
LOST.
' OST—i blue account book ‘ .
ing gags; 1i;?ly18tablf and Gazni‘rgelivigiftfi
. . x 1 eas . . ’
No.5Main streehp e caveat.) T HAYES
Pentium.
Owing to the bad weather saturday, the.
_ ROAD RACE- ‘ 2
or the ORIENT CYCLE CLUB, at.
WESTPORT, was post-
poned to . .
26 I
9,242+.
Wednesday, Aug.
At 2:30 p. m.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF ‘ 2
COMPTROLLER on THE CURRENCY, -
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Aug. 21, 1593.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned,!it has been'made
to appear that THE CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK in the Town of Norwalk. in the County
of Fairfield and State of Connecticut. has
complied with all the provisions of the “Act
of Congress to enable National Banking Asso-
ciations to extend their corporate existence
and for Other purposes,” approved July 12th.
1882. -
now, THEREFORE, 1. George M. Coffin“.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller (of the Car-
rency, do hereby certify that THE CENTRAL
NATIONAL BANK. in the Town of Norwalk .
in the County of Fairfield and State of Con-
necticut. is authorized to have succession for
the period specrfied in its amended articles of .
association, namely until close of business on
August 21. 1916.
A. .IN Tnsrmoxv Wurnnor, wit-
{ I“ s. } pass my hand and Seal of office
this twenty-first day of August,
W‘ 1896. ‘
GEORGE M. COFFI N.
Deputy. and ActingComp-
trolls: of the Currency.‘.
No. 2342. a22s25 "
oonnrouour uononr, '
Havlland Street. ' '
Everything is 'new running
smoothly at the new Laundry,
and the quality of 'the work
turned out is *comment‘ed upon'
quite favorably. , ‘
The standard of excellence,
aimed at is high, and it is iu-J
tended that it shall. be attained
and maintained.
. Bring in your bundles, or
send address and wagon will
call. ‘ 4 ’
Receiving depot at Pinneo's,
49 Wall street.-_ Norwalk. -Col- .
lections twice daily.
CDIIECTICIIT’ ., LAUNDRY,
" Ilavlland Street. . -
South Norwalk, Conn.
s
Norwalk Chronicler