w ‘-..
fl"
THEeEVENING'oAZEETE.
i'
NATiiiNiiicAPiTAL
Senators Inti'oduce Rabid Cu-
ban Resolutions.
The Alcohol Cbmmittee Continued.
.709 EAST CAPITOL STREET,
WASHINGTON. DEC. 9.
The adroit treatment of the tarifi'
question in the President’s Message,
which condensed, and read between
the lines, means, "give the Wilson bill
‘a further chance,” is generally accepted
by republicans in both houses, as a po-
lite’notice that the President is disposed
to enforce his recommendation to let
the present tarifi‘ law stand As a veto
of any new bill is thus indicated, it is
accepted as disposing of the Dingley
bill or any other tarifi‘ measure at this
short session. .
o , o o
’ Congressman Hill sent word to May,-
or Clarkof Bridgeport, that it would
be impossible for him to leave Wash-
ington so as tobe present at the meet-
ing in the interest of a draw-bridge
across and digging out the channel of
YellOw Mill pond, as he had previously
hoped to do.- He thought he could
be there any day between December
25th and Jan. lst , if desired. He, ad-
vises that the city appropriate for the
bridge and that plans he prepared for
the dredging to await a government
appropriation, which he hopes to get
allowed next session, for Bridgeport,
Norwalk, and all along the shore‘of his
district. There will be no river and
harbor appropriation this session, and
so all our badly needed and much de-
sired harbor improvements will have to
await "the government’s slow action.
0 o 0
Senator Allen’s motion to take up the
Dingley bill was adopted by the Senate,
but the measure went back to the calen-
dar without action. and where it will
indefinitely. repose.
o o 0
Senator Mills of Texas, got in his
Cuban recognition bill, ordering the
President to sieze and hold the island
until those in revolt can establish a
stable government. As such action
would mean war with Spain, there is
little fear of the enactment of such a
measure into law. Senators Cameron
and Call were also hot for Cuban recog-
nition.
Gaznr'rn’s BUREAU, }
O 0 0w 1'
The California delegation is greatly
exercised because under the Wilson
bill, the fruit growers of Spain and
Italy can undersell in American mar-
kets, the products of the Pacific states.
0 o o ‘
Senator Platt from the joint select
committee on the tax on alcohol used
in manufactures and the arts. made a
partial report and introduced ajoint
resolution authorizing the committee
to continue its work. It was passed.
0 o o '
Senator Frye presided over the pro-
ceedings of the Senate today.
0 o o .
Senator Merrill has headed ofi‘ the
scheme to use the new and exquisitely
beautiful Library building, now re-
ceiving its finishing touches, for the
Inaugural ball, or for any other pur-
pose, than that for which it was de-
signed.
0 o 0
General Franklin, who has presided
over the quarterly meeting of the man-
'agers'of the National Soldier’s Homes,
is preparing the report to Congress.
0 o o
The National Republican Committee
will establish permanent headquarters
here in order to keep up its routine and
educational work permanently. The
headquarters will be kept open all the
time. ,
The new departure has been suggest-
ed by the fact that the free coinage
propaganda, which prepared the way
for the adoption of the Chicago plat-
form and the nomination (of Bryan, was
carried on for two or three years prior
to the opening of the campaign of three
months, to combat the {propagation of
coinage and other heresies that have
been assiduously circulated amomg the
voters for three years. ~
As a means of being continually on
guard to counteract the influence of the
free silver type of political literature,
the determination of the Republican
leaders to maintain an active national
organization every year and all the
year round, will doubtless prove effec-
tive.
Tomahawked.
W. H. Thompson, the well known
actor, was playing the tittle roll in
“Gay Mr. Lightr'oot” at the Park City
theatre Bridgeport, last night, when
Louis De Lange, who was impersonat-
ing an Indian, accidentally buried a
tomahawk in his head.
Mr. Thompson was carried from the
stage and is suffering from. a seveie
scalp Wound.
New England‘Dinner.
‘ The members of Buckingham G. A.
R. Post and the Women’s Relief Corp.
gave a New England dinner last night.
The feast was a grand one and netted a
very neat sum. dinners given» by
the Relief always heartily
‘ ' enjoyed a, stnight was no
010
‘ the artistic placing of paint.
, TRIEDTD JUMP. ~
Mrs. Helen Behrens Had a Rush of Blood
to Her Head. . .
The Journal of this morning prints
the following story. Mrs. Behrens is
mother of Mrs. George A. Hennecker
of East Norwalk:
“I did not attempt to commit suicide.
I am bothered, at times, by the blood
rushing to my head and for a minute
or so it leaves me unconscious. At
such times 1 usually do something
strange. I had one of those attacks
last night.”
Mrs. Helen Behrens, who said she
lived at No. 41 Emery place, Jersey
City, and that her husband was em-
ployed at No. 100 Pearl-street, New
York, made this statement when she
was arraigned in the Centre Street court
yesterday. Well dressed and intelli-
gent,.she said she was fifty-one years
old. . ~
She boarded the ferryboat HudsOn
City at Jersey City on Tuesday night
at 11 o’clock. When the ferryboat was
in mid-stream Pilot Taylor caught Mrs.
Behrens opening one of the gates, and
when she was prevented she tried to
climb over the railing. She was kept in
custody until the boat reached this side.
Notwithstanding her statement Mags
istrate Flammer decided to commit her
to Believue Hospital for examination
as to her sanity.
CROOKSIIII Town,
One of Them Detected in Stealing aValua-
hle Package.
Detectives are in town on the trail of
'a gang of sneak thieves who are opera-
ting hereabouts.
A few days since, it is reported, a
driver for the Adams Express company
detected a man in the act of purloi‘ning
a valuable package from one of" the
company’s delivery wagons. The feli
low managed, however, to make his
escape. .
The matter was reported to the office
and arresfs are liable to follow. Simi-
Iar unsuccessful attempts are reported
from delivery wagons, the thieves
anticipating rich pickings during the
present holiday season.
In Luck.
Mrs. E. J. Hill left her home on
West avenue yesterday afternoon about
4.30 o’clock, and taking a trolley car
rode to the residence of Mrs. Elia D.
Hill, on the same avenue.
A short time after entering the house
Mrs; Hill discovered that her pocket-
book containing nearly $90 was miss-
ing. She repdrted the loss at the depot
but being unable to state what car she
rode on, no encouragement could be
given her. '
This morning, however, she visited
Mrs. Hill’s house early and found her
potcketbook lying at the bottom of the
steps leading into the house, where it
had rested all night. '
O.
A Store That is Crowded.
Norwalk’s Boston Store has opened
up on its immense holiday trade and
such solid values at such wonderfully
low cash prices, the like of which was
never seen before in old Norwalk, will
be sure to draw such crowds of.,pur-
chaser; also, as were never seen here
before. No matter what your needs
may be in the dry goods line, go to the
Boston Store and save your money.
All departments ofi‘er proportionately
bigbargins. Particular attention is
calls] to the holiday goods. For full
particulars see its mammoth advertise-
ment on page 1.
0..
John W. Street Dead.
A telephone message was receivrd
last night from Frank Leonard who is in
Yonkers announcing the death in that
city of John W. Street, a son of the late
Charles Street of this city. The re-
mains be taken charge of by Funeral
Director George H. Raymond and
brought here for interment. ‘
Recent Deaths.
James J. Chapman, formerly cashier
of the Farmers and Mechanics’ Nation-
at Bank of Hartford, died at Chicago,
III., yesterday, He was afterward a
clerk in the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company, and moved to Chicago thre
years ago. '
Our Railroad Depot.
The improvement in the interior of
the railroad station is as marked as it is
pleasing to the’patrons of the. road
The changes were brought about by
. And yet,
a new depot would be more to the pur-
pose..
lnvetor Lyman Dying.
William Lyman, or‘ Middlefield, the
inventor of the celebrated Lyman gun
rifle used by riflemen all over the world,
is dying from pneumonia in. New York
City, where he went on business a few
days ago. '
—¢-o~->
To be Ordained.
John Sheehan, a native of N'orwalki
and a graduate of St. Bonaventure Col-
lege, is to be ordained as a priest, on
the DOth of this month, He will cele-
brate Mass at St. Mary’s church, on
Christmas day. ' ’
lows:
on THE WAR PATH. »
A Lodgeor Red Men instituted in New
Canaan. - '
A lodge of Bed Men to be known as
Ponus Tribe, No. 31, I. 0. R. M. was ‘
instituted in New Canaan last night.
The Great Chiefs present ‘were De-
witt P. Preston, G. S.; and Robert C.
Price of Hartford; 0. W. Skiff. G. C.
of R. of Danbury; Frank J. Hughes,
G. S. and George W. Lovejoy, D. O.
of Bridgeport. —
The chiefs of the Ponus tribe were
elected and installed to their various
stumps as follows: George Scott,
Prophet; William J. Brant, Srchern;
C. W. Hall, Senior Sagamore; W. Bar-
rett, Junior Sagamore; H. F. Johnson,
Chief of Records; Herbert H. Mead,
Collector of Wampum; S. Lockwood,
Keeper of Wampum.
The following were the appointed of-
ficers: George Beeler, 1st 8.; Charles
Tuthill, 2d S ;E. T. Arnold, M. Fry,
'1‘. B. Weed and C. Wood, _Warriors;
D. C. Merritt, Sands Ruscoe, George
Miller and Samuel Brown, Braves; C.
W. Hall, C. F. Bates-and E. P. Jordan,
Trustees respectIVely for three, two and
one years. , . .
The Guard of the Wigwam is Robert
‘White and the Guard of the Forest
Amos Wood. .
After the raising of the chiefi a ban-
quet was served by the Tribe and - the
Indians then returned to their own
wigwams to look out for the interests
of their Puchahantases and papooses.
»-0--
Annual Convocation.
The annual convocation of Washing-
ton Chapter, No. 24, R. A. M. was held
in the Masonic Temple last evening.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
Herbert W. Kemp, H. P.; S. H.
Huntington,- K.; A. E. Bohme,. S.; O.
E. Wilson, T.;J. D. Jennings, Scribe;
H. 5E. Bishop, 0. of H.; George E
Curtis, P. 8.; James C. Forbush, B. A.
C.; James W. Maples, M. of 31 V.;
John Valieant, M. of 241 V.; Frank H.
Merrill, M. of let V.; Theodore E.
Smith, George W. Raymond and David
Pollard, Trustees. The R. A. degree
was conferred. ‘
-———-—-—-»—< o >—-——
Rich Oyster Fields.
Oysters equal to the famous Blue
Paints are now being taken on the river-
a few miles below Essex, at Ferry
Point and Dickinson’s bay. As many
as filtecn to twenty bushels have been
taken in a single day recéntly » by one
man. Scores of men are on the newly
discovered oyster grounds every day.
These oysters are of large size and grow
single and are fat. Sometimes a half
bushel are brought up at a single rak.
ing. .
An Industrial Edition.
The Bridgeport Standard issued an
Industrial edition yesterday in which
the leading industries of that thriving
City are presented in an interesting and
readable manner. The enterprise of
the Standard in publishing such an edi-
tion is in touch with that enterprising
city. The paper is well worthy of pre-
servation. ‘
Selleck’s History of Norwalk.
Another number of Rev. C. M. Sel-
Jeck’s invaluable History of Norwalk is
about ready to be issued. The interest
in the work increases with each succes-
sive number and no one who loves Nor-
walk should fail to be its possessor. It
is on sale at the store of Mr. George
Ward Selleck.
O
Death of Clifford Hubbell.
Clifford, only son of William M. and
Emily D. Hubbell died in New York
yesterday, in the 10th year of his age.
The remains will be brought here for
interment in the family plot to-morrow.
The decased was a grandson of the late
Joseph W. Hubbell of this city.
Will Prosecute.
The “boss” barbers of Bridgeport
met last night and decided to prosecute
barbers in that city who. violate the
Sunday law. Warrants will be issued
for several arrests today,
Algara—Brennan.
Francis Algara‘ and Miss Gertrude
Brennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Brennan of Chapel street, this .
city, were quietly married on Monday
last.
P
‘0.
Elected President.
Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley has been
elected president of the society of the
Sons of the Revglution in Connecticut.
The Matinee Whist club will be the
guests of Mrs. George C. Lockwood,
this evening.
The display of baby carriages, sleds
and wagons that fringe the sidewalk at
the Boston Store is most bewildering.
William Marvin of Bridgeport is can-
.on Saturday for Ireland on the steamer
vassing Norwalk for advertisements for
an illuminated roster of Companies D
and F. ’
As the days begin to lengthen the
cold begins to strengthen, and so does
the list of aspirants for the office of
postmaster. 'And there are others yet
to hear from.
Advertise in the Gamma.
= HERE AflTHERE. ,
An'Epitome of Happenings of
' Interest to the Public.
G'arnered With. Scissors and Pencil.
—Carbonette at Lewis’. D. 5 If
The County Commissioners will be at
South Norwalk, to-morrow, '
Thirteen tramps were released from
the station-house, this morning.
-Ladies’ Trimmed Hats 1.37
up, at the Boston store Norwa‘lk. _ and
The re-union of Co. F veterans will
take place some time in January.
. The lanterns for the Welsbach street
light exhibition arrived this morning.
~Smith’s homemade sausa e '
best, 55 Main street. g lag-the
.Kabaosa Encampment, I. O. O. F.
Will confer the second degree to-night.
F. E Readmin will visit Nelson
Lodge, S. of St. G., at Danbury, to-
night.
Mrs H. A. Sturges'and grandson
Dex‘ter H. James, spent. yesterday in
Stamford.
-—.Home-mnde sausage, fresh ever
day, at Smith’s. Main street. (1 10 2-t y
Mrs. John H. Hardy of France street,
has returned home from a trip to- Eng-
land.
The selectmen are in New Haven to~
day, watching the workings of a stone-
crusher.
The pupils of the North Center
school will give an entertainment to-
morrow night.
——'Poultry,' meats, fish, clams and
vegetables, at Gregory’s Wall street
market. '
James Townsend of Minnesota is us-
ing Miss Bertha Turner, his niece, on
Water street.
—Oysters and escalops, as good and
fresh as any in townlat Gregory’s Wall
street market.
Two polar bears were born in the
winter quarters of the Barnum show in
Bridgeport-,iyesterday.
The convocation of Congregational
churches in this county is being held at
Greenfield Hill, to-day.
——At Gregory’s Wall street market
can be found all kinds of fish, meats
and game at reasonable prices.
Frank Dilworth is again in the em-
ploy of Jackson, the jeweler. He has
many iriends in this city.
—The variety of fish to be found at
Gregory’s Wall street market is not
behind the display at any other market
in town.
The Court of Common Pleas opened
in Bridgeport this morning, having
been adjourded from Tuesday.
—For Holiday gifts of artistic designs
and exquisite workmanship, call at 9
West avenue.
Last night was green tieing night at
St'. Paul’s and the Baptist churches.
All worked with holiday enthusiasm.
--Home-made sausage at Smith’s, 55
Main street. (1 10-2-t
District deputy F. E. Readman in-
stalled the oflicers of Albion Lodge,
Sons of St. G. at Stamford, last night.
Sportive lads are wearing large but-
tons bearing the picture of Fitzsim-
mons the pugilist and the motto “I am
in it.”
M. W. Ralston recently of New Ca-
naan, was in town this morning en route
to Boston. He was cordially welcomed
by his friends.
—Union beer only is sold at J. H.
Gormley’s saloon, on Main street.
The annual meeting of- the stock-
holders of the National Bank of 'Nor-
walk will be held at the ban king house,
Tuesday afternoon, January 12th. ‘
Attorney Hurlbutt is in Bridgeport
to-day, and his partner Attorney Greg‘-
ory is in New York. In the meantime
Attorney Davis is in charge of the
“fortress.” '
V—At Mrs. Hoagland’s, 9 West avenue,
ladies can find just what they need for
Xmas gifts. Call during the afternoon
hours.
Miss Hattie A. Silliman and John L.
Taylor of Easton, were married yester-
day by Rev. F. E. Robbins.
Wilson was maid of honor and Ernest
Jennings best man.
.. Miss Alice McGrath will leave town
Umbria of the Cunard line. She pur-
chased her ticket through the agency
_-of John T. Hayes the Main street news-
dealer.
-—Ladies desiring particularly 1 retty
and dainty fancy articles, such as can
.be found nowhere else in town, will
do well to call on Mrs. Hoagland 9 West
avenue'befor'e' makingétheir Xmas pur.
chases elsewhere.-
Miss Edna.
' eoLo; Hiciiwav ROBBERY.
Roland Burr of‘Greenwich Hit with a Club
and Robbed.
place at dusk last night, in Greenwich
"when Roland Burr, a well-to-do citizen,
was attacked by three highwaymen,
who secured a roll of bills amounting
to over $100. ‘ ,
Burr was alighting from his carriage
at the watteringtrough at North street
when he:was struck over the head with
a- club and rendered unconscious. The
men secured the money, but the ap-
proach of a . team frightened them
away. Burr was unconscious when
found. ‘ .
Pomona Grange.
The annual meeting of Pomona
Grange, P. of EL. was held in Bridge-
port, yesterday. About 100 delegates
representing granges in every town in
the county, were in attendance. The
meeting was held in the hall in Masonic
temple. The most important business
transacted was the election of officer
which resulted as follows: ‘
Master, Simeon Pease of Greenfield
Hill; overseer, F, E. Blakeman, of
Stratford; lecturer, Rev. J. H. Hoyt of
New Canaan; steward, H'. H. Wheeler
of Monroe; assistant steward, H. C.
Beers of Newtown; chaplain, L. E.
Whitcomb of Brookfield; treasurer, W.
T. Beard of Huntington; secretary, C.
D. H.Kellogg of Brookfield,gatekeeper,
L. A. Hawley of Trumbull; Ceres, Mrs.
E. A. Sipperly of Westport.
-.-
A Norwalk “Masher” Mashed.
A couple of “fresh” Norwalk youths
came over to this city on. the trolley
line last night, with the avowed pur-
pose of making the acquaintance of
some Stamford maidens. While on
Meadow street they evidently imagined
themselves in Norwalk, and made saucy
remarks to a couple/ of passing young
women. One of these resented the
freshness of the youth by suddenly
whirling around and dealing one of
them a resounding smack upon the
cheek. Both of the young men then
decided that it was time to start for
home—Stamford Advocate.
Mortgage of $l8,000. ,
A dispatch from Meriden yesterday
afternoon announced that a mortgage
of $18,000 on the property of Ratclifl'e
Hicks had just been recorded in the
town clerk’s Office. The-mortgage is
dated last May and was to secure a note
for the Canfield Rubber Co. of Bridge-
port, of which Mr. Hicks is president.
co.—
An Expensiva'ismoxe.
WINSTON, N. 0., Dec. 10.—The tobacco
manufacturing plant of the Brown Pros.’
Tobacco company, oné of Winston’s o «lest
firms, was destroyed by fire today, entail-
ing a. lost of $150,000, with $85,000 insur—
ance. Besides the factory and machinery,
350,000 pounds of manufactured tobacco
and 150,000 pounds of leaf were consumed
by the flames.
Shipbuilders on Strike.
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 10.—Fifty of the
mechanics employed by Moran Bros, ship-
builders of this city, are on a strike, and
will leave on the next steamer for San
Francisco. The men have been employed
on two steam steel vessels. Th - Morans
are building for 'the government a orpedo
destroyer and a government tugboat.
A Toledo Paper Sold.
TOLEDO, Dec. 10.-—-The Toledo Commer-
cial has changed ownership, Messrs. H.
C. Vortriede, S. M. Heller, J. H. Tyler,
W. V. McMaken and R. A. Brinkerhofi',
selling their holdings of $100,000 of stock
in the company to Mr. Levi A. Cass, late
publisher of the Bloomington Leader and
associates. -
County Treasurer Skips.
ROCHESTER, Dec. 10.—A special to The
Post-Express from Geneseo says: James
B. Hampton, county treasurer of Living,-
are unknown. His accounts are in bad
shape, and there is a possible shortage on
his books of several thousand dollars.
Cheap BatchP For Emigrants.
TACOMA, Dec. 10. —It is announced that
the Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railways have made a. $25 rate for settlers
and members of their families from St.
Paul to the Pacific coast points. This is
equivalent to a reduction of one-half of
the present first class rate.
Big Factory Burned.
WESTPORT, Conn, Dec. 10.—-Fire early
today practically destroyed the largq brick
factory occupied by Charles H. Kemper 8;
00., manufacturers of hatters’ leather,
etc.‘ The" loss on the building is $30,000
and on the stock $20,000. The origin is
unknown.
Judge Patrick Manon Dead.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 10. —J udge Patrick
Manon, one of thebest known members
of the bar of this city, died suddenly here.
Eczema °"' _
BABY _
Grew Worse under Treatment of Best
Physicians. Tried ' .
cuiicuci REMEDIES '
Great Change in Five Days and To-day is
Entirely Cured.
7
My baby had Eczema in its worst form.
One of the best physicians in the City attended
her, but she continued to get worse all the
time. ‘ He finally admitted he was at his wrts’
end. I then got CUTIcnnA REMEDins, and m
_.afew days noticed a great. change in her con-
dition. She continued to improve and to-dqy
is entirely cured, has nice headpf hair, and is
lively and hearty. I Spent considerable money
for drugs and doctor’s hills, which was useless.
J. B. JACOBS, 2031 Wilkins Ave., Bald, Md.
Stirrup? Coir: Tanmnr. -Warm baths with Cr-ri-
cuna Soar. gentle applications of Cancun (Ointment).
the great skin cure. and mild doses of Concern Reson-
vrirr, greats-tot humor cures. ‘
Sold throughout ,theworld. ' Price. Curicnm We:
800.250.. Resonvur,50c.and 01. forms Dxnoiuu
Canal. Co rm. Sole pa. Boston.
8‘ ‘f Bow “Cure Every Skin Humor-g”? mulled free.
One of the boldest highway robberies '
. ever attempted in this vicinity took
ston, has resigned, and his whereabouts.
,DDN’TMISSIHEM’.’
Tlie Latest Ads. Received Be-
fore Going to Press.
By the People and For the People. ‘
WANIED. ~
WANTED.—A situation to do, em
housework. Apply No. 9 Grant streeE. Nor-
walk. , d7-3t
FOR 841: E.
(gt iEABEIInggBenedictjleogwfik. newsdeal-
. i an exce en 0 '
and Holder for 25c. Call and see igntaujllzlllfen
DIED.
HUBBELL.-—In New York December . - ‘
Clifford. only son of William M. andgEihsiEt;
géslsiubbell, aged 9 years, 9 months and 9
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Co
D December ‘2d. A. ,D. 1896. 3 art.
_ Estate of EDWARD Gonnmnv, late of Norwalk
in Sfiidgistiéict%dlgcegsed. f .
e our 0 . _rc ate . or the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereoffor the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
hose who neglect to. present their accounts,
properly attested, Within said time will be
debarred a. recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
EDWIN 0. KEELER.
- ' Administrator..
The llalional Bank» of llorwalk
Capital $240,000.
NORWALK CONN. Dec.10. 1395;
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of this bank for the election of
Directors, will be held at the/banking
house on Tuesday, January 12th, 1897.
Polls open from 10 a. m. to 12 m.
H. P. PRICE, Cashier.
NOTICE
payment to
The County Commissioners
will he in session for the last
time, at the City Council
Rooms, South Norwalk, on
Friday, December 11th, from
10 o'clock a. m., until4 o’clock
p. m., for the purpose of teen-
ing. Licenses in the Town of
Norwalk.
WHITMAN S. MEAD, County
HENRY LEE, Commis-
JAMES E. MILLER, sinners.
" OLD TIN’RODF
Eon" SALE-
AT A BARGAIN.
GILL AT GAZETTE OFFICE.
Hoyt’s Theatre,
I'D-NIGHT
THE LITTLE MERRYMAKER
MINNIE
LESTER,
IN—
-“STRII}KEII BIND.”
Prices, I 0, 20 and 30 cents.
Al-.—llli'.A'II'IIiI.‘E‘.l:'.'S--4
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Matinee prices 10 cents to all parts of the
house for everybody. Seats on sale at Pleis-
ted s and Pinneo’s store 3.
"A low York Boy” Saturday light.
HEATING STOVES,
At Reduced Prices !
ELECTRIC IllL HEATERS
With Pure Com bastion.
New Patterns in Lam 5. Din;-
nerag Tailet Ware, _ancy
China‘s: Housefurnish- .
mg Goods.
F. .l. CURTIS, 85300.
23 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
J. D. Jennings.
' UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot.
N IG‘IH 1’ BELL A T OFFI 0E;
Piano LeSsonS‘.
.GEORGE W. BBADLEX. (dau hter
g»; of the late Wm. B. Nash.) Rives 9 cent
an satisfactoryinstructions-oaths Plans at
' ’, her- home_No.198 Main street.
License Applicants.
Bridgeport, Dec. 4th, 1896. '
Norwalk Chronicler