fjhrwaikfle‘raaette.
ll‘iicsday, May 30th, 1876.
m
Fairfield County items.
'WILTON. ' .
The place belonging to the estate of Mr.
Moses Betts was purchased at auction last
\Vednesday, by Mr. George A. Davenport, 2d.
Messrs. Myers 8; Co. have secured the ser-
vices of Mr. Robert 'W. Keeler as salesman.
Mr. K. has had several years of business ex-
perience ' in. Wilton, and is therefore well
qualified to sttend to the wants of our citi-
zens. . ,
The highway bridge near Kent depot has
been thoroughly rebuilt under the personal
inspection of our scleetmen.
The road makers are abroad in our streets ;
it is a nice way to pay your taxes, but it does
not give us as good roads as a contract sys-
tem would.
The Congregational Sunday School have
had a number of new books added to their
library.
Present appearances indicate a season fa-
vorable to the farmer ; grass and grain prom-
ise ‘well and there will be undoubtedly a
large crop of apples. The potato bug has,
however, put in an appearance, and how to
get rid of these pest is a question our far-
mers are asking themselves. A correspond-
ent of the New Haven Rambler tells us how
the ingenious Granger of the far West de-
prives the bag of his favorite food and at the
same time secures a crop of potatoes forliim_ ‘
. self ; “ Experience has taught us that the
g0urman j does his workin the early summer.
After the first of July he has usually burrow-
ed up for the season, leaving his descendants
to take care of the next year's crop. The
_ Early Rose, heretofore known as the early
summer potato, for its rapid growth and ma-
' turity, is now the standard winter and spring
csculent in these parts, (Wisconsin ;) and in
the language of our state agricultural profes-
sor, it “has no superior.” By planting from
the middle of J unc to the first of July, or as
late ((8 will assure full maturity, we get our
winter crop, and when the foilage appears
master bug is at rest, and the few stragglers
left are hardly worth noticing. “Bugging”
at this time is a mere form. Large crops are
thus raised, and when Carefully wintcred
. they are different from the spring, salvy po-
tato.” WILL Toxx.
. WESTON, W
Mr. Ward Nichols, one of our oldest and
most respected citizens was ordained a dea-
con in the Congregational Church, Sunday
morning. 4 ,
.A large and very enthusiastic temperance
meeting was held in the church last Sabbath
night, Messrs. Starr, Harlem, Byington and
Swan of your place, made very able and
telling speech'es. Messrs. Starr and Harlem
offered prayer. Mr. Jarvis conducted the
singing and his daughter, Miss Louise, pre-'
sided at the organ. The pledge was signed
by about fifty. They are to meet at Mr. J ar-
vis’ upper school—room next Wednesday eve-
ning at 7:30 for organization. The benedic-
tion was pronounced by the pastor. SMay
God speed the work i i
The new arrangements per steamboat be-
tween your city and New York secmt please
our Weston people very ‘ much, an .quite a
number avail themselves of the opportunity
thus offered them, of enjoying a quiet sail on
our incomparable Sound at prices which
make it possible for all to enjoy it. .
The Ladies’ Mite Society met last Wednes-
day at Mrs. J. Gregory’s,—our worthy
postniastcr’s wife. It was well attended. We
understand that it was the last meeting but
one for the Summer. Since their organiza-
tion they have been doing a good work and
deserve the highest commendation for their
zeal and energy. ' TON WES.
BETHEL.
The Fourth of July committee report very,
favorable progress. Colonel H. W. R. Hoyt,
of Greenwich, has been engaged «as Centen-
nial orator.
OiLSunday morning about two o’clock, Dr.
George Benedict’s barn in Plumbtrees was,
found on fire and was completely destroyed;
supposed to be the work of some careless
tramp. Insured for 25400, about half its
value.
\Vin. H. Smith, of \Volfpits, met with a
heavy loss on Monday night. \Vhile driving
. home in the evening from the Centre, as he
was going down the hillnear Orrin Bartram’s,
the whitlletrce gave way, letting the horse out
‘of the shafts, when, with a sudden pull to
stop him, .one of the shafts penetrated his
body over two feet, killing him almost iii-
stantly. He was worth nearly two hundred
dollars—Danbmy News.
DANBURY.
At the adjourned meeting of the trustees
of the Danbury Library held Monday evening,
the following oflicers were elected: Edgar
S. Tweedy, President; Henry L. Hoyt,
Secretary and Treasurer; Charles H. San-
ford, Librarian ; J. M. Ives, L. D. Brewster
and D. M. Hodge, Book Committee.
In the Superior Court in Bridgeport, the
case of the Pahquioqne Bank of Danbury,
vs. Mrs. C. \V. Bennett, was tried last week,
and Judge Hitchcock has given judgment
for the plaintiff to recover the entire amount
of the claim—about $11,000.
Company G 110w numbers fifty-eight incm—
bers, all of whom are adopts in the military
tactics, and ,will cast no discredit to the C.
~ Thirteen grain cars presented themselves
in Danburylast week direct from the \Vest.
The shipment of hats reached about its
lowest last week. The total was 323 cases.
Boots totaled only‘29 cases.
One of our merchants threw out a new sil-
ver fifty-cent piece in change the other day,
toa young lad, who took it up, felt of it,
looked at it on both sides, finally throwing it-
;lowln saying, “ Give me one of them other
in .”
The annual election last Wednesday even-
ing resulted in the choice of the old officers,
viz; T. A. Lounsbury, Chief Engineer; E.
R. Patch, Asst. Chief Engineer. Chief
Lounsbury was empowered to procure aband
_ for the use of the department. Invitations
were extended to Hope Hose, and Pioneer
Hook and Ladder of N orwalk, Putnam Hose
‘and Old \Vell Hook and Ladder, of South
Norwalk, Atlantic Hose of Stamford, Water
Witch Engine of New Milford, and the
Westport Hook and Ladder 00., of \Vcst
port, seven companies, all of which it is con-
fiently expected will accept the invitation.
The companies are invited by the department
and will be provided for by than—News. ‘
STAMFORD.
Decoration Day exercises are to include a
procession of Military, Firemen and Citizens
With Capt. C. N. Nichols as Marshall; Stain-
fordCornet Band and Stamford Drum Corps
furnish music. Memorial exercises under
the direction of Major Fessenden.
_The German Lodges are to have a summer
night’s festival at Woodward's Park, Monday
June 5th.——Adcocate. ' ‘ ’
That charming little iiialady—-the measles
—-1s very prevalent in town—Herald.
BRIDGEPORT.
Friday the police received a notice from
Mr. B. M. Peck, of Milford, that his boot
and shoe'sto'rc had been burglarized the night
before and $400 worth of goods taken there-
from. They immediately went to work, 'and
obtaininga slight clue tracked the burglar
from place to place finally surprising him at
a place of bad repute in Georgetown, kept by
one Ettic Eaton; they found a stolen team,
boots, shoes, &c., all of which together with
the burglar, named Edward P ‘kins, was
taken possessron of and bronrrit back to
Bridgeport. CI"
Deputy Sheriffs Platt, of Milford, and Hart
of Guilford, identified the horse captured
with the burglar Perkins as the property of
Mr. Amos Griswold of Guilford. The bunny
belonged to a Mr. Bartlett and was in Mr.
Griswold’s barn when stolen. The team was
taken Tuesday night and must have been
tied in the‘ woods somewhere Wednesday
night, as it was not used on the Milford rob-
bcry until Thursday night. \Vith the team
was taken a rope and a quantity of bags and
sacks. Perkins was taken before the City
Court and charged in two informations with
stealing a horse and buggy, two harnesses
and other property. He plead guilty.
w
AlVest Ilill boy came in to his mother,
the other day, with two yawning rents in his
trouserloons: His patient mother sat down
after administering the necessary counter:
irritant, to repair the garments, and was
shocked to hear her darling tell his sister that
“Mother was an old devil.” “Harry” she
cried, “what did you say '3" “I [didnlt 3., 7
nothing, mother.” ‘fch you ‘3
You said that I was a devil. What did you
mean by that ?” “\Vcll, it is so, mother
’eausc my Sunday School teacher told mé
that nobody but the devil sowed tares.”
did, Harry. '
. , ’ WESTI’ORT. .
During Thursday, night burglars entered
the house of Mr. 'lVilliam J. Finch through
the cellar doors which had been left nnfast-
cued, and after prowling about the cellar
makinga vain‘attemptto get into the rooms
above stairs, left, taking a number of first-
class pork hams valued at twenty-five (lol-
lars. The family know nothing of.thcir
visitors till morning, when Mrs. Finch,
being asked by a member of the household
what she would have for. breakfast, said:
“\Vcll ! I think a slice or two of ham will
be just the thing.” On going. to the place
where the hams :wcrc kept at the landing,
head of the cellar stairway, Mrs. Finch
found nothing hanging on the first book.
Thinking somebody had shifted the ham,
partly eaten, which had been placed there by
second book with the same result.
a third and fourth, and on exposing the
place to the light, she discovered that part of
her larbed was as bare as the shelf of'old
Mother Hubbard, when she went to the cup-
board to get her poor dog a bone. The par-
ties who took the hams niust'havc been famil-
iar with the entrance to. the cellar, else they
could not have spirited the property away
,withoutmakinga noise and disturbing the
family. As yet suspicion rests upon no par-
ticular person. ' . ~
Mr. W. H. Lyon, was visited a few nights
before theabove, by probably the same ras-
cals, who stole so much of his butter supply
that on the following morning at table he was
puzzled but little toknow which side of hi
bread was not buttered. .
The‘death of Mrs. William \Vilson at ' her
residence on Thursday last, was not unex-
pected. For more than fourteen months she
had suffered untold excruciating pains, on-
during all with patience, waiting the-hour
in which she should be summoned hence.
The funeral took place at Christ church,
Saturday afternoon. , Rev. Mr. \Villiains
ofl‘iciating. And the burial in Christ church.
The funeral of the late David Bothwell of
"Cross-highway," took place Wednesday.
Rev. Dix-Sanderson was in attendance.
‘ Mr. J. Wilton Elwood’s new sharpie, which
will sail under the cuphoneous name of
“The Centennial” is about ready for the
launch. . "
A respectable Savings bank deposh to the
credit of “Westport Chess Club” is a sufiici-
entrcfutation of the uncalled-for—statemcnt
,that said club is dead —— “gone where the
woodbinc, etc.” Further meetings of- the
club are postponed till September.
Rev. Williamsof Christ church and Rev.
Lewis of Memorial church, exchanged pul-
pits Sunday. '
will ask the Grand Lodge for a dispensation
under which they may organize a Lodge
' independent of Temple Lodge, No. 65.
The Ladies’ Fairfleld County Indian Aid
Association’s quarterly, meeting will be . held
Thursday, J unc let, in Memorial church. —
The wife of Mr. Horace Staple is at I pres-
entstopping in Boston, Mass, and is under
medical treatment. ‘ ' ‘
Capt. “Sil” Fairchild has been to the Cen-
tennial and is prepared to demonstrate that
Uncle sam’s hundrcth year show is the most
magnificent affair of the age.
. No formal observance of Decoration Day
in WestpOrt this year, further than the ac-
ceptance of the day and its enjoyment as a
legal holiday
. Two gentlemen at the east side own real
estate adjoining. Their dividing line is a
stone wall. In one of the lots 3 woodchuck
made his burrow recently, and the two bor-
rowed alarge fox trap of a well-known. east
side groceryman, with desigh to catch the
said woodchuck. The understanding be
tween them and the merchant being that in
case of success with the trap, the hide and
tallow of the said animal was to be so divid-
ed as to compensate the trap owner for the
use of his trap. It was further understood
that the catching would transpire without
delay. For many days the merchant heard
nothing from trap, friends or woodcliuck and
be resolved to look into matters. If report
can be relied on, he sent an agent to the
fields to take in the position, and the two
gentlemen were found to have watched the
woodchuek's hole, spelling each other by
taking turns; that, they were tired out by
weary watching for the appearance of a
very “.unsartin" individual, and that the
trap was rusting for want of use and likely
to be ruined. The agent stated results of
observations to his superiof, and how the
merchant is contriving how he may best
get an equivalent for the value of expected
woodchuck grease and hide. Of course the
truth of this report is not vouched for but
things look a little suspicious. The two
gentlemen,becausc they “tried and couldn’t,"
feel that they should not be, spoken of thus
indecorously, for they borrowedthe trap in
good faith, confident of making game. They
hint, as an offset to 'the merchants allegations,
that he had best carry his head less istiffly,
even though he be warranted in putting on
airs through the smartncss which the; posses-
sion of a feet horse and dashy ph’aeton in-
spires. There is something “catching" about
both trap and phaeton, which may be worth
knowing, and, “more anon” of the wood-
chuck may bc edifying. . .
Two cars of artistic design and finish,
have been constructed for the W. & S. H. R.
IL, bya famous builder. The cars are in-
tended for one and two horses respectively
They have all the modern impovemcnts, and
seem to unite the greatest possible strength
with lightness as to weight. The interior of
each car is finished in wood displaying its
natural color by the aid of varnish. No paint.
The seats are without cushions. The exteri-
ors are beautifully painted and trimmed.
On each side at the top in graceful letters are
the words “Westport & Railroad Depot."
At the bottom “Westp'ort d: Saugatuck." At
the ends of the smaller car, on one side “No.
1,” opposite, the indispensable “No Smok-
ing.” On the larger car, “No. 2," offsetlby
the same public warning. The cars are very
fine in all particulars.‘ They are ready for
shipment at any day called for. PAUL. »
I313“ Straw Hats at-Ccmstock Bros.
. _
I2§7The most beautiful designs of Marseilles
Vestings from $4 up,at Harlem & Co’s. Fash-
ionable Tailors.
-—_—-—.—-
The happy pair—Eaton‘nnd Barnum—But
what a pair.
o».v——.—
Iron Bust a- Cause of Fire.
A great many fires undoubtedly arise when
their origin is apparently traced to steam
pipes, which are surrounded by wood. An
English writer asserts that the rust on the
outside of the pipe has the power, when the
temperature is increased, of slowly giving off
its oxygen and of being converted into iron
again. The character of pyrophorous iron,
and the rapidity with which it takes fire, is
well known. Very' fine fragments of iron
and steel, by their rapid oxidation, become
red hot. This is the simple explanation of
the fire drawn from the flint and steel.
Whenever, then, as this authority states, iron
pipes are employed for the circulation of
either hot air or steam, they should be en-
cased in cement, otherwise, when they rest in
contact with timber, the finely 'divided par-
ticles of rust (oxide of iron) lose their oxygen
and become ignited. Mechanical contrac—
tion or expansion of the pipes may have
something to do with effecting this change.
These circumstances may account for many
of the fires which take place at the com-
mcnceincnt of a winter season.-
MQH .
So does, the democratic party "illustrate its
devotion to reform, and enforce its claims to
.popular favor: By electing as senators,
Eaton and Barnuni—representatives of two
of the worst forces in American politics :
Bonrbonism and the money power ; by prc-
ferring Cockrell, an tax-rebel nobody, to Carl
Schurz ; by sending Wallace, amere machine-
shop tender, to the senate from Pennsylvania;
by scrambling for the spoils, everywhere and
electing independent, high toned men no-
where—The Golden Ru . _ ‘
'__._-._...
“ Go out, young man; she’s not here 1" said
a Pennsylvania preacher inzthe midst of his
sermon,to a youth whom he saw standinghesi-
tatingly in the doorway.—-‘-N. 11200112. Adv.
herself - the day prekus, 'she reached for the -
So with
Report has it that Saugatuck Free Masons
" The Hartford Post says:
Ancient Lace Making.
Lace, made of fine threads of gold, silver,
silk, flax, cotton, hairs, or other delicate fibres,
has been in‘nse for centuries, in all the coun-
tries of Eui‘ope. - But long before the appear-
ance of lace, properly so called, attempts of
various kinds were made to produce, open,
gauzy tissues resembling the spider’s web.
Specimens of primitive needle-work are abund-
ant in which this openness is secured in va-
rious ways. The, “finc-twined linen," the
,“ nets of checker-work," and the “ embroid-
ery’.’ of the Old Testament, are examples.
This ornamental needle-work was early held
in great esteem by the church, and was the
daily employment of the convent. For a
long time the art of making it was a church
secret, and it was known asnunhwork. Even
monks were commended for their skill in cm-
broidery. °
A kind of primitive lace, in use centuries
ago in Europe, and specimens of which are
still abundant, is called cut-work. It was
made in many ways. Sometimes a network
of threads was arranged upon a small frame,
beneath which was gummcd a piece of fine
cloth, open like canvas. Then with a needle
the network was sewed to the cloth, and the
superfluous cloth was cut away; hence the
name of cut-work. Another lace-like fabric
of very ancient date, and known as drawn-
work, was made by drawing out a portion of
'the warp and weft threds from linen, and
leaving a square network of threads, which
were made firm by a stitch at each corner of
the mesh. Sometimes these netted grbunds
were embroidered with colors. ' , '
Still another ancient lace, called “darned
netting," was made by embroidcring figurcsj
upon a plain net, like ordinary nets of the
present day. Lace was also formed of - threads,
tunbes,-and united by squares. triangles, ro-
settes, and other 'gcbmetrical forms, which
were worked over with a button-hole stitch,
and the not thus made was more or less orna-
mented flth embroidery. Curch vestments,
altar-cloths and grave-cloths were elaborate y
decorated with it. An eye-witness of t o
disinterment of St. Cu‘thbert in the twelfth-
ccntury says: “ There had been put over him
-a sheet which had a fringe of linen thread of
a finger’s length; upon its sides and ends was
woven a border of the thread, bearing the fig-
ures of birds, beasts and branching trees."
This sheet was'kept for centuries in the oath.
cdral of Durham as a specimen of drawn or
cut-work. Darned-netting and drawn and
cut-work are still made by the peasants in
many countries—From “ Lace and Lace-
makinp.” '
——-—o«o>a.———
(S‘ Comstock Bros. are selling Men’s Busi-
ness Suits at $7.50, which for the price and
quality, are not surpassed ‘by' any in Fairficld
County. . , - .
@Shirt's of all patterns, designs andstyles
from $1.00 up. Harlem &- 00., The Cheap
Clothiers. I
les Vests, at Comstock Bros.
~—+——
“The annual
meeting of the Ofllcers’ Association,C. N. G.,
will be due the second -Wednesday of J unc.
H. _
A drunken Irishman in Southington,picked
up a three years old child, threw~ him over
his shoulders and carried him about for some
time with his head downyuntil stopped by a
man who met them on the sidewalk. The
child died.
o .
A Tamon’s Bron—The season of 1805 (at
the Haymarket Theatre) was marked by the
drollest riot in theatrical annals. Some
years previously Footc had produced a bur-
lesque piece, the authorship of which is un-
known to his diiy, entitled “ The' Tailors, or
a Tragedy for Warm Weather.” The satire
'of the piece appears to have m'ven great um-
brage to the craft from which it was named.
Dowtonnannounccd its revival for his benefit,
an announcement which aroused the furious
indignation of the knights, of the
needle; they held a meeting and vowed to
letters were written to thebeneficiary inform-
ing him that seventeen thousand tailors would
attend to hiss and boot the play. One, who
signed himself “ Death,” wrote to inform one
of the proprietors of the theatre that ten
thousand more would be there if necessary.
In defiance of these doughty threats-howev-
er, the bill was unchanged. But when the
night came it was soon discovered that the
brotherhood meant deeds as well as wordl.
in the gallery they contrived to secure every
seat except two, and to monopolize nearly
every other part of the house. Dowton’s ad-
pearance was the signal for the uproar to be-
gin; apair or shears were thrown at him;
he offered twenty pounds reward to any per-
son who would point out the’ofEendcr, but no
person would betray him. Finding the audi-
ence would not listen to a word,Dowt0n offer-
ed to change the piece to. “The Village Law
yer,” but the riot had assumed proportions
to formidable to be appeascd, and the uproar
within was sustained by mobs'of tailors with-
out. A magistrate was sent for, special con-
stables callcd_ out, but they were helpless
against the numbers of the rioters, and the
disturbance continued to increase until the ar-
rival of a troop of Life Guard, who seized
sixteen and put the rest to flight—Temple
Bar. ' .
«Op—.—
. Dog Meat.
dogs. They like it. Their neighbors are
disgusted, and object to this kind of diet be-
ingintrodnced into the place. The health
authorities have been appealed to, but de-
clare themselves without authority to inter-
fore; and now it is proposed to invoke the
aid of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. But what has this So.
ciety to do with the matter; It is ne'more-
cruel to kill dogs, than to kill sheep and rub.
bits, all of. which may lawfully be slaughter-
ed. As to what is proper to be- eaten, that
seems to be almost wholly a matter of custom
and education.
grass on the prairies so as to roast the-grass-
hoppers, in which they greatly delight as an
article of food. In China, dogs are esteemed
a luxury. We remember hearing Fletcher
Webster, who accompanycd» Caleb Cushing
when he went to China. as I United States,
give a very amusing account of State
dinners in China, at which roast' dogs were
served up, to be eaten with the aid of fingers
and chop sticks. In some parts of New J er-
sey, the very State in which this controversy
about dog meat has arisen, musk rats are
regarded as a delicacy, and it is very common
to See posted up at country taverns‘anV-adver-
tiscment that on a given night there Willbe at-
such a place a “muskrat and térrapin sup-
per." There is no disputing about tastes,
and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals will 'do well to let dog meat alone.
' New York Sun.
———.«Q
A \Vldcly Applicable Remedy.
. Few remedies are applicable to such a Wide
range of disorders as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,
and this is not because it has special properties
adapted to the cure of each—Such Mpretenco
its woudernlly improving effect upon the general
.tone of the system, and its alterative action upon
the organs of nutrition. secretion and discharge.
Besides its well known properties as a remedy for
intermittent and remittent fevers, dpspepsia, con-
stipation, torpidity ot‘ the liver. general dcbility,
urinary and uterine difficulties. it invariably
proves to be highlyserviceablc in overcoming an-
oemia, bypoehondriu, rheumatism, insomnia, and
many other disorders and disabilities originating
in poverty or impurity 01' the blood, nervous weak—
ness or over-excitement, or an imperfect perform-
ance of the physical functions. ‘ » -
_ _____._g.
It appears every day more and more an, if
Solomon was right when he observed that
there is nothing new under the sun. At Pom-
peii a small woolen factory has just been (1‘)!-
covcred near the house where the renowned
fresco of Orpheul was recently found. In it
can still be seen pieces of woolen cloth, quite
carbonized,and many instruments for carding
and weaving similar to those used in some
small factories of this kind at the present
day. '
As old Mr. ~— hcaved the last scuttle of
four tons of coal into his cellar, he Was heard
to remark: “ If they had been boys instead
of girls, it wouldn't have been thus. One
ton would last all winter.”
radiating from acomnion center at equal dis; _
_ GE‘A full line of White Duck and Marseil—
oppose it with might and main; menacing .
A family in Newark live on the flesh of l
The Indians set fire to the .
would be manifestly absurd,—but on account of -
'CASTORIA.
Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of IIyannis, Mass" experi-V
men ted in his private practice for twenty years tel
produce a combination that would_havc the prop-
erties of Cantor on without its unpleasant taste
and griping effect.
' Ills preparation was sent for, near and far, till
finally he gave it the name of Castor-in, and put it
for sale. It is‘very wonderful in its effects, par-
ticularly with the disordered stomachs and bowels
of children. It asulmllnles the food, cures
sour stomach and wind colic, regulates the bow-
els cxpel- worms, and may be relied upon in
croup. ~
As a pleasant, ctl'ectfic and perfectly safe cu-
lhartlc remedy, it is superior to Castor Oil, Cor-
dials and Syrups._ It does not not contain alcohol,
and is adapted to any age. _ . ,
By regulating the stomach and bowels of cross
and elckly child! on they become good-natur-
ed and healthy. They can enjoy sleep and
mothers have rent. The Custoria is put up at
the Laboratory of J. B. Rose a Co., ~16 Dey Street,
New York. mm
—In UNION‘CEMETERYm lot
FOI’ Sale 16x32 fect,dcsirabl located?
4t‘2l Enquire of E.Q IN’I‘ARD.
Fair-field Co. Agricultural Seciety
SALE OF BOOTHS.
THE Committee on Booths will sell on the Fair-‘
field Count ‘Fair Grounds, on Saturday, J uno
10th. at3 o‘cloc , p. m., the Booths and Stands for
, the Annual Horticultural Fair, and June Meeting
Of lllorscs, to be‘heéd liggélijtll; and ‘15th. Terms
as i. . . , .
HARVEY FIT ‘11. icmmmee- :
BELFAST GINGER ALE
on DRAUGHT. . .
M EAD ’S
O o.nfect,1,onery,
. O I '
Ice Cream & Dining Saloon,
Gazette Building, Norwalk. '
Cold sparkling Soda Water, with choice Fruit
S raps. Root Beer, Ginger Ale. and Mineral
aters. 5 cent per glass.
Cream delivered to any part‘of the town in plain
cans or fancy forms. ’arties and Festivals sup-
onlectioncry always fresh. Fine Imported Cigars
lroni Park & Till‘ord’s.
ol FRED CK MEAD, Proprietor.
Sheffield Scientific SChool,
'THE Appointing Board will fill the vacancies in
State Scholarships in the Sheffield; Scientific
School at their annual meeting, J une ‘27th, 1876.
A ll: applications should be filed with the Secretary
previous,to that time. Blank forms for application _ ,
will be sent, when requested. by -
GEO. J. BRUSH,
. Secretary of the Appointing Board.
New Haven, May 21th, 1876. _ 3t‘21
lPllltl-LlSI!
We are now offering
to the public
EATS, ‘
I At Wholesale Prices.
Being connected with
a, large manufacturing
company, we get our
.hats Twent per cent.
less than t 0 can be
bought in any ouse in
New York.
Good Pelt suit
Hats,
$1.00, 31.50,
BEST, $1.80.
The Latest Styles
FUR ST IFF
52.20. 52.50.
We are also selling the Finest Fur
Centennial flats at the"same rates.
Goods all Perfect and Warranted as such.
SLA USON (Q7 00.,
Wall Street, [132]] Norwalk, Ct.
._‘
FURNITURE!
.
In our Wiirerooms at
SOUTH. NORWALK, ‘-«
we have a large assortment of
CollagfllllamhflrSlllS
some new patterns and desirable styles of
WALNUT, CHAMBER suns.
Also. just received a new lot of
Camp Chairs,
ALL AT '
. N. B.—We Sell Strictly for
C A S H 3 2
Buckingham & 00.,
-MAIN STREET, .
Opposite R. R. Depot.
South NorWalk.
How to u to the.“tenteiiial l"
This Great Problem Solved !.
Grand Success-Passengers Delighted with the
First of the Centennial Excursions—For Pleas--
we, Comfort, and Econmnyto the Centennial by
the Steamer “ Frances ” is THE Route—Ito
Must, be Heal. no Delays, no Exorbz'lam Hotel
Bills—A Items on the Steamer during the entire
- Trip—A Splendid Hall on Old Ocean.
The first-class sea-going side-wheel Steamer.
“ FRANCES.”
[Cart s. D. WALDi-zn,]_ .
Will continue her weekly trips between Bridge~
port and Philadelphia. caving Bridgeport at 0
o’clock a. m. on every Mondu , arrivin at Phile-
delphia on the morning of t c next ' ay, and re-
manning until 3 p. m. the following Friday. afford-
ing all ample time to en 'oy the Centennial and other
attractions. ‘I’lacc of ending in Philadelphia con-
venient of access to the Centennial Grounds.
FARE REDUCED.
The first of the series of Centennial Excursions
between Bridgeport and Philadelphia by the
steamer “Frances.” having proved so great a suc-
cess.- the Manager, desirous that all intending to
visit the Centennial may avail themselves of the
great advantages offered by'this steamer route.
would announce that he has greatly reduced the
rates of passage. These rates include Board for
the entire time the trip occupies.
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, including
meals and berth
State Rooms, 55 and 810 extra.
IE3” Passage and State Rooms may be Secured
$15 00
. . r by application to L. W EEDhor by calling upon or
II. I.‘ IIOY‘I‘, Manager,
addressing
321 Main St.. Bridgeport. Conn.
Look box 150
FINANCIAL.
The Wall S—tr—cct Indicator,
SAMPLE COPY FREE.
Contains Pictorial Illustrations, and Caricatures,
every week of Bulls and Bears, Gould, Vundcrbllt
and other leading magnates. Also complete in-
structions how to operate in Stocks and Stock
Privileges. Subscription Price 81 a year, 50 cents
six months, or a. tria of three months for ‘15 cents.
BUCKWALTER N. 00.,
will
Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall St., N. Y.
Plymouth Rock
. ,ICE. '
TIIANIIFUL to our customers for past favors
we would request a continuance of their cus-
tom the present season. Prices reasonable and
prompt attention given. R. El. LS Jr SON.
N. IL—Price to families, so long as present sup-
ply lasts, 50 (2;. per hundred weight. ,
IS’I‘RIOT 0F NURWA LK, ss. Probate Court.
May 21th. A. 1)., 1876. ,
Estate of JUS’I‘US B. MEAD, late of New 08-
naan. in said ill-strict, deceased. _
ORDERED-That the Executors exhlbit their
Administration: account to this court for adjust-
ment,“ the Probate Office in Norwalkwnthe 13th
(lay of June, 1870, at 9 o’clock forenoon; and
that all persons interested in said Estate may be
notified thereof, the said Executors will cause
this order to be published in a newspaper rlnrcd
in Fnirflcld County. and post a copy thcroo on the
st n-post in said New Canaan nearest the place
w ierctheh deceased last dwelt, at least ten days
retort: said 12th do of J nne
ozone A. DA'VENBOM‘. Judson
Superior quality of Ice‘ -
filled at short notice and at lowest prices. Pure .
Peter L. ouig'ue, ,
' & 00., Agents for South Norwalk. Can be had of
' OFFICE.
Reduced Prices. _
- - rm
‘ WM.F.nInnnn&co.,
‘Oflico Main'St., n'eai" Center Ave.,
. For. Sale.
3 Lots of Land on Spring Hill, 50x150 feet each.
Terms very easy. '
Also, one, Kc ser’s N o. I Furnace, good as now.
Will sellvei-ye 1991).. ._
gAtlsgb pone large",CIdcrdl',i-eas‘,uaed very little,
on . . - »' ‘
Also. one Stump Puller; The strongest ever in-
vent .
Will also dispose of alargc lot of Steel Drills.
(Sendai-son’s beat): Hammers. Bars, Chains, new
Carts, six Cars, five Del-rinks, one Hoisting Steam
Enginc,6x inch cylinder, used but four months,
best Boston maker.
ll ' Apply to GEO. W. CRAM.
Watches and J cavalry,
. ~ ~11]!—
. LEVISON’S. .-
Ely’s Block, South Norwalk, Ct.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired
at Moderate Prices and warranted.
'samc as usual. 3m16
GRAND
SUMMER OPENING l
D" WEDNESDAY 8!. THURSDAY.
MAY 10th and 11th, I will exhibit an elegant
assortment of; ,
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats,
exclusively, for my patrons. Respectful": ,
MRS. J. B. BETTS
S i " ' O '
prl ng peni n:
OI" MILIJINERY.
RS. SLAUSON Would inform hcr'f‘riends
. and the public that she is now prepared to
wait on them in the best manner, at her old stand
lll Main Street. TRIMMED HATS of every dc-
seriptiou, and MOURNING IIATS kept constantly
on hand. All kinds of Straw Goods ' done over in
18
Made
the best manner.
N orwalk, May Ist,18'.'6.
v
Igocp’s V ’artly
' Dress Shirts.
I I {villsell'for the next 30 days,
six Shirts for 96.00, or Sl 25 each
. for less than six. Finished 80cts.
extra. each. They are the best
.. ansntte Muslin, and 2100 Linen
_ will receive promptuttcntion.
,. Kindle, Agent fdr-iNorwalk,
J...
rio nisr,
[Union Avenue north of Nerudalk Cémclcry,
DEALER IN'
and Vegetable Plants,
Grape Vince, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flow-
ering Shrubs. “ Bouquets, and Baskets 0! Flowers,
Wreaths, Crosses, and all other designs in Flowers
to order. "
Gradin
ly atten ed to.
' WAG-ON .
MAKING, REPAIRING, &c.
' " JOHNS? LOCKWOOD
HAVING leased the old Carriage-making shop
of Capt. Lamb, Mela street, would announce
that he is new pre med to either MAKE or RE-
PAIR Carriages or agons at short notice. Haw.
2m; hadnan years experience he Hatters himself-
that all wor entrusted to him will be done in a
satisfactory manner. _ Try me. Also. Bl cksmith-
ing and 1 area Slioomg at the same 01 stand by
experienced worknLeL. 7“ ‘ ‘ 8m19 "
'i‘HlLDRl-ZN":
ARRIAGE
E. K. LOCIIIVOOD’S.
_-_~.
Velocity Lawn Illa/wool."
IIMPROVED FOR I 876.
'pum all u! when mu] isag an;
W. C. Street Agent for Norwalk, W. C. Quintin-d
the Company, or Geo. O. Keeler’s, Main Street, or
of I: Allen, Agent for Shore Towns.
BET AGENTS WANTEDffiifl 311118
C C CENTENNIAL CIIROMO CARDS
e o J. with your namc;'pretticst yet'; four
styles ; ten for 25 cents and stamp. Address “SEN-
TINEL Office,” Milford, Conn,
Hand. Press for Sale.
N old Washington Hand. Press, size 90x30, is
altered for sale cheap. Apply at GAZETI‘E
_ MEAT SAFES
101-: can militias;
E. K. 'Lockwood’s.
,nommms, ..
lever. aniline ail [dental-p
V evens wrrnour minim, amu‘
_, , BI ABSORPTION. '
The Best Liver Beguletorin the World.
’ . v - The only truecme
. for, end-preventive
of malaria, all Its
Mark and Signature
- of the Inventor on
the wreppe t
- e
r. '
For Ce -
esteem little blue
book, Enemy In the
, Solo Prom-loco";
No. 83 John Street, N. Y.
_ , Edward Banks, _
Civil Engineer &llo|ough Surveyor,
Norwak, Conn...
Particular attention paid to the mapping and
measurement of farms, and to the divmion of en-
tates. Also to drainage and sewerage matters.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
To the Public.
The subscribers. Livery men of Norwalk, «lei-ire
to inform the public that hereafter. they will look
to those creons entering carriages, for all purpo-
ses. for t icir pay. Bills will he made out directly
reasonable time.
~' WILLIAM E. DANN,
D. B. MOREHOUSE,
J. S. SHERMANN.
Norwalk. May~15th, 1876.
SPEGIAL BARGAINS!
Le Boutillicr Bros,
Having made very large purchases at: the recent
auction sale. are enabled to offer to their customers
the following grert bargains—at prices never be-
. . fore realized :
150 pieces Black Silk,
8|.00, 81.25, 81.50; worth 25c. and 500. more.
50 pieces Plain Col’q‘l Silks,
'8l.00; cheap atSl.25.
100 pieces Plain Col’d Silks,
, $.25; cheap at 81.50.
75 pieces PlalnCol’d Silks,
8|.50; wortlnfi2.00.
The above are New Shades.
800 pieces of Summer Silks,
65 ets. to 81.00, very low.
'950 pieces All \Vool dc Beige,
31e.,%c.,& lam; 30 percent. less thanl‘ormcr pi ices
200 pieces Black lron'Grenadlnc,
50cts.; wprth65endfl'5 cts.
10 cases Am. Percale: a; Lawns,
12}; em: last season 25 em.
8 cases Chamounlx Plaids,‘
12X elm; wide; were25cts.
5 caseeBlack A: White Checks.
Extra Fine Goods; 1812., 25c, and 300.
4 cases Damascus,
25 ate. and 31 cts. ;
LE BOUTILLIEB. BROS,
Mr. S. Pakulski will continiie the flair Business ~
(STYLE; -.
Grceiiliougc, Hothouse, Bedding;
and refitting of Ceme‘ery Plots prompt- .
'3m19‘ "
3m18
to the parties using them. and presented within ,.
[ill] ii iii .
HAVE THE
Laneslanl Most complete Stock
or
CLGTHING
FOR. THE
SPRING & SUMMER
'4»
TRADE
That they ever had the pleasure of exhibiting
._.___.
~ Particular attention is called to their
Order left at Uhle’s Drug Store. BUSINESS 0 SUITS,
Which are unequalled in
CUTLAND
PRICE.
The most elegant assortment of
runs- ll} tools
&
IIATS or the Latest Styles.
initiali- Blltlt,
Insurance Block. '-
pa
WAL K,
SOUTH NOR
. No. 45 Main Street, <
NORWALK.
i i. H. Hun in
Boots, Shoes,
ND
Traveling Bag-s.
Revenge iz a coward’s viktor.
‘If all the people on] bad common sense
whaltd fun there woul be in living in this
wor . '
GOOD CALF . BOOTS.
$300,81350,$400,9150,8503.
My honest 2(:(pinyun. iz. that the majority,
ov mankind h rather loze their reputasnon‘
than their munny.
b I
Children’s American Kill Sines.
Ira man iz only true to himself. it will be
very tlifllkult for others to overreuch him.
LADIES’ KID SLIPPERS
90 cents and. upwards.
Vii-tow seems tofithrive the best on poor 31ch
bare the ground lz vcr rich, if it. amt well
good there 11 sure to be weeds to one korn.
Afew more of those
canteen": BUTTON snore
mcents per pair. g V
Children’s light Colors. Button, ._
(Good Coat) 70 cents.
Tliaroiz just az mulch sense in.crying for ’
what. we have lost, at crying for what we. _
never had. - ,
French Shoe Dressing. ..
> SHOE BRUSHES & BlAcKlllli.j
“ Why should we celebrate Washington’s
' birthday more than mine ?” asked a teacher.
“Because he never told a lie,” shouted a lit-
‘tlo boy.
If you are going to the Centennial, please
look at our .
. Traveling Bags !
CAN SUIT YOU.
Lonnsliury, Bros. & Rockwell’s
Welt Shoes.
No nails to hurt, no threads to soil stockings.
Soles can be sewed on when repaired.
taller, Miller, 8. Children’s.
Low Button,
,Axn
Tic Shoes.
Please look at our stock. No trouble to
' show goods.
A. II. novr. J. F nusco.
48 East 14th Street, New York.
. 'Millincry!
N9. 4. James’ Block, watei- so,
SHOES z;
Thealilauison
39 Main St, Norwalk, Conn,
Solicits the patronage of the public, and invites
your attention to the extreme! y
Low Cash" Prices
Boots and. Shoes
SPRING TRADE
All Goods marked at onlyasniall advance from
Coal, which must ensure a, ready sale for them.
A large variety of
Ladies’ Shoes, and gents? flatten,
.i/_
Boys & Girls’ School Shoes,
LADIES’ SLIPPERS,
I ' AND
- Loco Button Shoes.
An early call will enable you to make the best
. . selections. ' .
Theo ,‘Harrison. ‘
FOR vSALE.
7 REAL ESTATE!
DDEAN PASSAGE Tl DKETS
.mp-
Foreign Drafts.
—AT— ,
CHEAPEST .RATES
are, mu m ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
EFFECTED IN '
Emu-cuss commas.
'CAPITAL REPRESENTED Ovnu _
370.000.000-
CHECI§ S'l'AllIPS FOR SALE, COUPONS
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT,
INTEREST ALLOWED ACCORD-
ING‘ T0 MUTUAL AGREE-
. MENT .AND A
GENERAL Buniuuluss
TRANSA any) AT THE
Banking, Real Estate, and
' :9"
Insurance .Oflicc,
Melville i. Mead.
Old Bank Building, South Norwalk.
$1,000,000.00“
FIFTY YEARS
, .wM: Lecxwooo,
' (Successor to GEO. H. RAYMOND C 00..)
Furniture Dealer,
No. so Main Street, non-ix.
UNDERTAKING.
Al; in store will be to V I we cut of
all “11$ of “id . I”... m ‘
COFFINS, GASKETS,
and everythln necess- for the Inter-ate! the
deed. Resideiico It W. . SWAN'S, Male It. 51
A. SELLE—CK,
Wall Street,
STATIONERY,
Blank Balls of auxin: & Sizes.
Also the
.New’Puhlieations of the Day.
Better than Copying Ink
The INDELIBLE PENCIL,
to be obtained at
- A. SELLECK’S.
A Story of‘Ncw England Life, .
nv’inss o. A. WILLARD,
—AT—.
A.” SELLEGK’S.
Offered at Great, Sacrifice,
PICTURESQUE‘ AMERICA
AT A. sensor's.
JACOB M. LAY'I‘ON, Cashier.
EMILY v.0; PARDEEJLD,
(Graduate in N. Y. Medical College for Women.)
Cor. MAIN .2 MARSHALL STREETS.
SOUTH NOBW‘AIK,»CONN.
Office Hours until!) a. m., andfrom 3 p. m. At-
tention to all classes of diseases incident to a eu-
cral practice of medicine and surgery. Slate opt
at Frank Head’s Confectionery. up town, andell
ordersprom tlyforwardodend attended to. Fam-
ilies supplie with Homeopathic remedies.
References by permismonz—S. Lilenthal, M. 1).,
A regular course of English Education; Also
Dmvnng, Painting. Langmulluaic. Object-
Drawln‘g made a spec“ . Rudiments receive
National BabIéDfNorwalk.
‘ ‘ STOCKWANTED
11E subwfibordcilrés to nrcbase new shares
. of the Capitol Stockgo this Bank.
- - EBENEZEII HILL.
Norwelk,Jen. 24:11.18”. ‘ '
National Bank of NorWalk
AND
Fail-field Co. Nat. Bank Stock
- AT THE ._
Non-walk Savings Society.
A Card.
Miss ELIZA M. CARTER would inform the pub-
lic that she will open a School for Young Ladies
and Children, at her Mother’s residence, early in
September. A ny one desiring further particulars
can obtain them by addressing her, Box 81, Nor-
walk P. O.
tflS
Spring Clothing. .
Prices _Guaranteed the
Lowest ever lllifll‘fltl' ii Nonall‘!
,1
-—AT THE—-
~ New York- -
Elfllllllli .
Sherwood’s Building,
.41 Main Street, Norwalk.
Millincry !
__llIiIlincry! ‘
, Lmliesl have you been to
-' W. Fawcett’a,
to see the _
~ ' New Spring Styles 7
Only think; you can get a
Eat a Triumingin the Latest Style
From $1.00 up. ‘
And ever thing in the Mlllinery Line in prices to
suit the t mes. Untrimmcd Hate from 25 cu. to
84.“). Flowers, both Home and Imported. from
lfi'cte. Spray up 9.051.150. Real French Chips may
83. Cantone from, 00 to 75 cts. Fine. Milan; '1. .
. Imitation Chips mm 80 etc. up, Ecru Cashmere
Laces from 15 etc. er and up to 82.00. All the
new shades in Frogtedimd Basket Silks and Rib-
bons. Gros Grain Ribbon from 200nm . Silk
Ribbons fr‘em 1.80 etc. :1 .1623, Motto In “T a Best
‘ t Wes I' - ~ ‘
(NYDEi‘IlaueCloened, Dyednnd Pressed for 50 cts.
flax-walk, April 3d, 1876. p . ‘lnll4
NOTICE.
’ A Copnrtncrship
. ~ has been formed
between C. Il.‘
Kendall and
m- eon. G.-s.
Kendall who
New York Col-
lege of Dentistry
Inuordcr to ac-
. co in modem 3 l 1
our patrons,wc shall hereafter keep. our DEN-
TAL OFFICE in South Norwalk, open every day
in the week. Thankful for past patronage, we
hope, by strict attention to business, and careful-
ly and faithfully performing every operatwnfio
merit a continuance of public favor. .
Office in Lender’s Block, south corner of \l asb-
inflate? antd Mgin Sigreatls. lth G e a Specialty
'1. met n ce w a . . >
‘ ’t 80. H. KENDALLkSON.
N. B.—The ofllce in Bltlgeflcld will be open on
Mondays and Saturdays, as heretofore,
SAVE. YOUR: SIGHT !
BY USING THE
GRESGENT SPEGTAGLBS
AN D
E I’E- GLASS ES.
TO BE IIAD ON L1" 01"
J'. SPENCER,
Agent for Non-walk.
LegalBlanls,llflflflS.
writs, &¢.,?
. PRINTED AT THE
GAZETTE
STEAM Pniu'rmc orneE-
i J/fl .. §6BWALKQ
Will.
4.— u-Plis ,.
Fresco- Decorations ‘
flirt - attention. Term commencu
oieigg,A rll 10th. Address
LEN 11.9. STEVENS, Principal, '
Box 264, P. 0., Norwelk, ‘onn.
' .MISSES BROCKWAY’S
3431 9 0'1: .8 chino 1
Regulerknglieh Cour-e You: Yes".
IISIGJAIOIAIES. IIAIIII All PAII'IIII.
Dre Wing Rom cast and from nature. . A limited
number of pupils roceivedinto the femll . Sum-
mer Term commences Monday. Agrilfm .1876.
For circulars address KISSES ROCKWAY.
ly‘zfi ‘ Box “3,Norwalk.0t.
MR8. A. DRDSSMDH,
LADIES’ COS] UMES
Walking, Honse,Dinnér & Evening
1:) n 1: is a n s . '
At her Residence, Plymouth Avenno..
Particular attention paid to Cutting and Fitting.
Also. Im orted Patterns for sale. An A prentlcc
wanted. .‘ one but a. good sewer need app . 3m“
BIRADBIIRY PIANO. Full Octave. For
sale cheap. Enquire at GAZETTE OFFICE.
April 18th, 1876. -
o. H. UNDERHILL, Agent,
IS sollciting orders for Pashle . Davis a 00.,
Manufacturers of Solid Silver are and Silver
801ch Silver Plated Goods, 113 and 115 Lcomml
Street, N. Y. Special attention is 'vcn tofurnlsh-
In: or re-fittin of Club houses, otels and Bes-
taurants in P ated Ware. N.B.—O_ld Ware re-
platcd and repaired. IIas local recommendations
rom Rev. E. D. Bentle , Mrs. Cline. Olmstead,
1876.
Family Medicines ”and Chemicals.
__
, PharmaceuticalPreparations.
{gopotfihcfiryfind Prgcgcl, .Yfioit sClem’cnoe .
HIDE-M.D.,Prof?.lga?cria?hle 9ti... .. am”. PATENT MEDICINES’ , SPONGE,
' ' ' TOILET ARTICLES, CHAMOIS
HOME LAWN SCHOOL , - mmflwa'rnns,
For Yofing Lilli“ and Children-1 Native and Iniportcd Wines.
- Domestic and Imported
Liquors.
-' - Scarce/hi lllll lllllllllls. '
English Porter
of fine quality for Medicinal Purposes.
Special (mention given tompounda'ng ofPre
scriptiom and Family Recipes.
E
SUNDAY HOURS,
RIDING HABITS. amass, &c., made to order, Morning. 9 to 10 O'clock.
Noon, 12 to 1 o’clock.
Night, 5 to 7 o'clock.
Orders from out of town promptly attended to.
Country Stores supplied with all necessary
goods in the Drug line.
. - @Rcmembcr the name and number and call
for anything wantedg '
lllilc’s Drug Store,
11 Main Street.
Messrs. J. M. Potter, . B. E. Lockw J. P.
Hanford. II. II. Bartlett, Lester Hunt and Frank
Mead & Co. Residence on Plymouth Ave. 3mm
.30-Main Street,
are now prepared to show
' Greatest Variety: and Clinical '
, Selection of '
everbfl’ered in town, consisting of
Stamped Gold, .
Silver,
. Bronzes,
Embossed,
Sit-tins,
White.
AND
Brown Blanks.
Also a great variety of
Win w Sill ,
S MINERAL runs ' '3
initial "
ND
Root Beer
5|
Now on draught at
E
D A E
A Pnuwm’s nnu___t -.
E. D. COLBY.
Manufacturer of
Picture Frames and
Paney Walnut Goods.
Frames made to 0 er in Thirty Minutes.
- Fifty difl'erciitistylee of Moulding'to select
from. and at prices that defy competition.‘
Constantly on handChromos and Pictures
of 111111 styles, Picture Cord, Picture Nails.
an
linebs, Brackets and Book shelves,
Blocking Cases and Comodes. Stereecopee
and Views the cheapest ever offered in
Norwalk. Goods as represented or mone '
refunded. No trouble te show goods. 0 l
and see. . Y,
31 Main Sta Nam-1k.
cmom !
IIae become :1 Popular Linlment. Sold by
H. M. & C. S. Prowitt.
o
BUY {THE
New Improvéd .
LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC
Sewing Machine, ‘
,ron SALE AT
Lsrsrcra's JEWELRY STORE,
.Under the Opera Ilouse, Norwulk.
A few Old Style DOMESTIC Machines, at low
prices.
sultry
“5
\~., mum
' "1 '\'f‘
\'\ PHIIAD" “7*
\-
Coriliees and Tassels.
PAINTING
AND
Paper Hanging
rc
GLASS BOITLES 8x0.
us
:1 IADIIJ'HI
Refrigerators
AND
Water Coolers,
AT
Done at short notice.
I
l E. K. Locxwooo's'.
Norwalk Chronicler