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Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, April 10th, 1877.
\
Fairfield County Items?
' WILTON.
People who know all about what is going
on in town ,will please not read these items.
Spring work has commenced in earnest.
People are getting out their plows and cro-
quet sets.
John F. Knapp, Esq., is making a number
of improvements about the old homestead.
Chas. E. Britto, J r., is building a barn near
the Reservoir.
The venerable Levi Scribner is dangerously
ill with the pneumonia. ,
Mr. Chas. E. Gregory gives evidence of‘in-
creased prosperity by a number of improve-
ments. WILL TONN.
The former glue factory, at Georgetown,
has been transformed into a sand paper and
curled hair manufactory; A joint stock
company having been formed, this new line
of manufacture will be vigorously pushed,
and it is said, at largely remunerative prices.
This is another sure indication of the bright'
eniug up of business.
RIDGEFIELD. ‘
Spring has come! The roads are settled,
and are much smoother than is usual for this
time of'ycar. _
The blue glass fever has reached us at last.
There is one case at least.
The social hop Wednesday night was a
success in all but numbers. Light feet kept
time to delicious music, and all went merry
as a marriage bell.
A thief stole near a score Of fowls belong-
ing to N. Dikeman last week. A point for
people to look after their hen roosts.
S. J. Barlow severely wounded his hand
Saturday, with a screw-driver. -
John Gilbert has purchased the Charles
Smith p‘ace, West Lane. ’
Samuel Hoyt has moved into the house
with young Geo. Haight.
Burr Taylor was in the street Friday, with
a beautiful specimen of an ox._ It was the
mate of one killede’by lightning last summer,
and weighs 1920 pounds.
Edgar Keeler has a fine pair of Chester
\Vliite pigs, imported from Pennsylvania.
Stephen Barnum is to occupy the Billy
Smith place. He has already taken posses-
sion.
An unusual number of city people are en-
gaging summer board. '
C. IV. Slawson is the champion book agent
of the state. He does not wander, but lets
his peculiar talent shine at home for the
benefit of his fellow townsmen. He has sold
within the limits of Ridgcficld, twenty-six
copies of a large and expensive Bible, and
over one hundred and thirty copies of Rid-
path’s History of the United States. Hence-
forth a clear and intelligent consideration of
public affairs will be the rule in this town.
The one hundredth anniversary of the bat-
tle of Ridgefield occurs this month. ‘ Let the
people polish up their historical knowledge.
How many can tell the day? .
The annual meeting of St. Stephen’s
church was held April 2d. K. Danchy and
A. Ressaquie were elected wardens. Henry
Jennings, L. E. Smith and J. L. Hunt were
elected 'vcstrymen, and Gould Rockwell,
Treasurer.
In the absence of Rev. Mr. Bolton in
Savannah, Gould Rockwell will conduct
church services at Lewisboro and South
Salem.
Wm. Lee is quite feeble at present.
Our barber has opened shops over Geo.
Abbott’s store.
Cleaning of lawns and repair of sidewalks
are now in order.
The expenses
were :—
of the Lecture Course
For Lecturer's Fees, $215. 00
Rent of Hall, 60.00
Printing, 16.45
Sundries, 5.50
Total, $296.85
The receipts were $415.00 leaving a bal-
ance for future ventures of $118.05.
We doubt if every lecture enterprise of the
past winter, can make as good showing.
April 18th has been‘ fixed upon as the date
for an entertainment for the purpose of rais-
ing funds for the Local Improvement Asso-
ciation. It will consist of an amateur repre-
sentation of the play called “Kind to a
Fault,” with music by the Mutual Cornet
Band, to be followed by a Sociable and
Oyster Supper. The object is to make
money, but it is intended that every one shall
get his money’s worth. The object of the
Association is to encourage the beautifying
of our streets and by-ways, and to accom-
plish works of improvement as it may have
means. It will probably not be able, this
spring, to succeed directly in doing more
than to furnish the Hall, and to lay out and
beautify the ground around it. It cannot
offer inducements for the setting out of shade
trees, but it does ask for the co-operation of
those kindly disposed, in planting trees, fix-
ing sidewalks, preparing lawns and so forth.
Thanks to men yet alive, this village can
glory in the shade of noble rows of lovely
elms and stately maples. Men" live beneath
magnificent trees that their own hands have
planted, and their eyes have watched the
growth thereof. But with a few marked ex-
ceptions the practice has not extended be
yond the village limits. A large proportion
of our roads are as devoid of shade as the
African desert. For a long series of years
but little tree planting could have been done,
but of late an example has been set by the
Hawley brothers, and J. I. King.’ Where-
ever their land borders upon the highway,
there we find a row of trees. E. W. Keeler
made a grand commencement last year, and
will complete the work this spring. For the
largest share of a mile, Hon. P. P. Cornen
has, at his own expense, graded a piece of
road, clearing it of large rocks from wall to
wall which he has built massive and high.
For the same distance on either side he has
planted a row of trees, which in the course
of time will make it one of the finest drives
the country can boast of, and will perpetuate
his name more than all else he has done.
Plant the trees on the sides of every road,
and with their growth, your children will
grow, inhaling from their welcome shade,
and royal beauty a reverence for the beauti-
ful and a love of home and their native town,
In nearly all cases heretofore, the trees have
been placed too near together. They grow
ungainly, and die early, because the soil is
not strong enough .to sustain them. In New
York a Certain part of the taxes are remitted
for the setting out Of shade trees, provided
they are placed not nearer together than ’70
feet for aims, and 50 feet for maples._ For
gravel‘iv and dry soils the hard maple is the
best. In moist, soil the elm and red maple.
are most desirable. In removal save as much
of the fibrous rootlets as possible. Cut ofi
all of the top but one leading shoot. If two
are left growing evenly they expose the tree
to great risk of Splitting asunder at some
future time. One about will after a time
come to cover wholly the old place of exci-
sion, and give to the tree its normal form.
This also prevents that bushy growth, which
gives too much shodb, in the estimation of
some. 80 says Donald'G. Mitchell. .
.I
. DANBURY.
Even Maggie Mitchell failed to draw _a fair
audience at her recent appearance in Mignon
in play-loving Danbury.
Rev.Dr.Hawley formerl of Danbury but late-
Iy‘of‘Stai’g‘ordJOst about vé hundred volumes
a his fine library, the collections of forty
are, by the late flood in that town. The
_ 90kg were stored in a cotton warehouse north
' of the granite mill. .
It is a singular phase of youth that a boy
W110 will flee from home to avoid bringing
his mother an armful of wood will “ lug his
insides out" all day for another boy’s lipother.
-- 6108.
NEW CANAAN.
Harry Toms has gone to China.
John A. Thatcher has the frame up for his
pen carriage factory-comer Cherry street.
WESTPORT.
The public schools open for the Summer
term, to-day.
Monday April 2d, at‘ the annual meeting of
the parish of Christ church, the folloviing
officers were chosen. Wardens, Edward H.
Nash, Andrew C. Nash. Vestrymen, Capt.
Alfred Taylor, George S. Adams, George B.
Bouton, Capt. Peter Buckley,‘Charles Wil-
son, Oscar I. Jones, EdWard A. Nash, H. E.
Sherwood, William H. Marvin. Organist,
E. A. Nash. Treasurer, G. S. Adams.
Clerk,E. A. Nash. Delegates to Convention,
G. S. Adams, A. C. Nash. Sexton, James
Hyatt. .
The officers of Memorial church parish,
chosen the same day arm—Wardens, Wil-
Iiam L. Coley, Georger Jelliffe. Vestrymen,
Ambrose S. Hurlbutt , Nehemiah Cleveland,
Henry [3. Gilbert, Frederick B. Morehouse,
William E. Sturges, Lewis Bradley, Alger-‘
non T; Burr. Treasurer, W. L. Coley.
Clerk, John I. Jones. Organist. Frederick
D. Marvin. Delegates to Covention, A. S.
Hurlbutt, Charles H.‘ Taylor. Collector, A.
J. B'urr. 'Sexton, Joseph Spicer.
Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis having become
nicely ensconced in their new abode, the
Pinckney, mansion, will be “at home,"
Thursday evening of this week, on which
occasion they will receive and cutertaidtheir '
friends, the'parishioners of Memorial Church.
° Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, of Saugatuck, is slow-
ly recovering from a severe illness.
The friends in attendance upon Mr. Harry
McDonougli speak encouragingly of his phy-
sical condition and prospects of recovery.
Mr. George W. J ewitt, whose tragic death
took place in New York, last week, was an
intimate personal friend of Mr. H. Staples, of
this place. '
Last Wednesday a tramp called on Mrs.
George S. Adams at her residence and im-
portuned her for something to eat. She
gave him something, and he, as she supposed
left. Shortly after Mrs. A. libard voices in
the direction of the cellar and on going
thither fouiid the tramp had made his way into
the building, and was in the act of making
off with sundry articles stolen. Mr. Adams
was informed of the departure, and giving
chase overtook the rascal, and caused him to
be arrested. The fellow told a piteous tale
of want and suffering, whichhad impelled
him to commit the crime, and on his promise
to leave town and never repeat a similar act,
he was set at liberty.
A son of Mr. Sylvester Sturges while play-
ing among rubbish in the corner of one of
his grandfather's fields one day last week
found a watch with chain attached—prob-
ably a part of the plunder of some thief who
had secreted it there for safe keeping or to
escape detection. Mr. Sturges will deliver
the property to the person who can by des-
cription satisfy him, that he is rightfully cn-
titled to it.
Rev. Father Keating purchased a horse
and carriage a short time ago. The price
paid was $150. The turn-out was a fine
looking one, and last week while the Rev.
gentleman was enjoying a ride, he was ap-
praised of the fact thntTthe horse had been.
stolen from a party in Philadelphia. The
agent of the real owner appeared on the
scene claiming the propé’rty, and it was ac-
cordingly given up. The Rev. Fatha' loves
not only his horse and carriage, but the $150
also, as it cannot be established that the per-
son selling the same to him, and who is Well
known, has any pecuniary responsibility.
Mr. H. Staples this Monday morning start-
ed for Virginia. '
Cashier WoodWorth is mansarding and bay-
windowing his residence, and Mr. E. K.
Jackson is putting on an additional story to
the Jesse Bradley house.
Hon. Bradford R. Wood is sojourning in
town, as is hoped to gather such statistics as
will enable him to complete the long-looked
for history of this, his native place.
The Easter anniversary of Christ church
Sunday-school was celebrated at the church
Sunday. There was a short service with
singing, after which the children’s offerings,
amounting to over $60 were received. A
member of each class carried the offerings in
a basket trimmed with flowers to the altar.
There was a large congregation. ‘
The Smith Concert at National Hall, Mon-
day 2d, was a success.
Chess club at the house of the Misses
Downes, Saturday evening.
1. WESTON.
The Amateur Dramatic Association, con-
sisting of some of the more advanced scholars
of the Military Institute and ladies gave a
public entertainment at the large ball of
the Institure, last week. Instead of “pub-
lic” We should rather say,th select few,“
for if it had been free to all the whole town,
undoubtedly, would have availed themselves
of this oppertunity of seeing amost admirable
performance. As it was impossible to accom-
datc them all, cards of invitation were issued,
and nothwithstanding the drenching rain and
more than Egyptian darkness (out of doors)
the hall was crowded with the elite and fash.
ion and intelligence of our community. Hugh
Winslow’s Crime, was the piece performed.
We note as Worthy of the highest enconinms
for really good playing, Miss Hall, the Misses
Jarvis and Miss Plant and Messrs Chapman,
Chappell, Valencia, Baxter and Gemmell. It
was a success—a grand success and we are
proud to see so much dramatic talent in our
midst, Which, if properly cultivated and in
the right direction cannot but tend to raise
the standard of intellectual culture. We un-
derstand that they afterwards tripped “ the
light fantastic,” and as some of Howe’s band
discoursed sweet music, they acted upon the
principal of the ditty : f‘ We wont go home
’till morning, ’till daylight does appear.”
One swallow makes no summer—neither
have more than one robin and others of the
feathery tribe as yet brought us the long
wished for spring. What a satire to call
this season, “gentle spring," when near the
middle of April we hear the wind howling
around our fire-places, and the weather is as
raw and chilly as December. Yet farmers
have commenced ploughing, and some en-
thusiastic gardeners have commenced to put
in their seeds and plants. May no snow
storm destroy their vegetable nurslings. By
the way we have not yet had our allotted
quota of snowstorms, according to some
weather prophets. We were to have thirty,
as yet we counted only twenty-seven. '
At the last meeting of the Division of 180m
of Temperance, the following were elected
for the ensuing quarter: W. P., Mrs. S.‘ M.
Comstock; W. A., Mrs. C. Porter; R. 8.,
Mr. C. A. Cole; A. R. 8., Miss Annie Coley;
T., Mrs. C. A. Cole; Chap, Mr. Edward
Bradley; F. 8., Mr. Geo. Earle; Cond., Mr.
D. L. Coley; A. 0., Miss Nettie Plant; I.
8., Mr. John Cornwall; 0. 8., Mr. Mr. Isaac
Barnes; P. W. P., Wm. H. Crofnt. The
latter gentleman old the position of W.
P., ever since tbmnization of the Divis-
ion. To him inueh is due for its prosperity
and he can now proudly rest upon his well
earned laurels.
Our accominodating' and most obliging friend
Mr. S. Lockwood. furnished as with 80 copies
of the GAZETTE of last week, which have
been sent all through the country, some even
to Europe.
Scholars are in full operation and there will
be no further recess until that long vacation
in July and August.
Circulars have been shown us, which in-
form us of the pleasing fact, that Mr. Jarvis
spacious, commodious and well appointed
school-buildings will be opened as a rcgulnr
Summer Hotel, next July and August. No
better idea could have been conceived. We
expect to see the house full and our town
swarming with happy faces, delighting in
the beapty of our unrivalled scenery and en-
joying our salubrious climate. May success
crown the new enterprise. With such ac-
commodating gentlemen as Messrs. Jarvis and
Comstock, we have no fear of the best ex-
pectations being realized.
The Ladies’ Mite Society met last Tues-
day afternoon and evening, at the residence
of Mrs. D. L. Coley. There was quite a
gathering of joyous people and it wag glsp a
financial 811991111: Miss J. Lamond. «youns
ish, became the happy owner of -a very bean-
tiful quilt.
Mr. C. A. Cole, our esteemed friend, nar-
rowly escaped being seriously hurt by an ex-
plosion of agun, which was carelessly shot
by some whose names we forbear to men-
tion. Whilst we have not language strong
enough to condemn such wanton carelessness
to say the least, we have not words mough
to express our devout thankfulness that our
dear Professor escaped with only a damage
to his coat and a slight scraping of the eye-
brows. -
The church on the bill was well filled last
Sabbath, both mornin and afternoon, and
Misses Ida Lee and Miss Louise A. Jarvis
presided at the organ.
Interesting Temperance prayer meetings
are being held every Monday evening at dif-
ferent houses. But it is a singular coinci-
dence, that for many Mondays past old Plu-
vius has opened his windows and poured out
water upon us 'l'emperance _ folks, probably
intimating thereby that after all, "water is
nature‘s purest element," and therefore the
best beverage.
Now look pharp
DARIEN.
Mr. Fickett will sell valuable real estate at
a iction, near the debut, on Thursday.
in. .
STAMP UR D.
Tuesday mornin a barn belonging to Ed-
gar Stndwell was estroyed by fire. The fire
department were on hand but would do noth-
ing to put out the fire because the barn was
not in “Borough limits.” W. E. Knapp lost
$400 worth of property stored in the barn.
Eggdwell gets $300 insurance; total loss $1,-
IIon. Oliver Hoyt is to leave New York on
Saturday’s 7th, steamer for Europe. The
Senator will be accompanied by his young
son and two young lady nieces. He antici-
pates an absence from home of several
months’ duration, and the tour will include
not only the British Islands but France, Ger-
many, Sw’tzerland and Italy. Amon his
fellow-passengers will be Ex-President . S.
Grant, and Mrs. E. D. Gillespie, of Philadel-
phia, President of the Women's Department,
Centennial Exhibition. .
White’s cigar store was recently entered by
thieves and robbed of $30 worth of cigars.
Samuel Mead, of Hunting Ridge, had an
ox drop dead in the yoke so suddenly that to
bystanders it seemed as if the animal died
standing up.—Adoocate.
Mr. an Mrs. P. R. Dnsinberrie have gone
West 0 visit to friends.
Stamford juveniles are more cheeky than
ever—the mumps rages.
The steamer Osseo will run between City
Island and New York this season.
Rev. J. M. Buckley is expected to return
from the South at an early day—Herald.
GREENWICH.
Rev. Mr. Rust of the M. E. Church, goes
to Fall River, Mass. ,
BRIDGEPORT. ’
At the Town and City Elections last Mon-
day. the Republicans could have swept the
for the blooming Arbutus.
As it was they electe all three of the Select-
men, half the City Council, all the Town As-
sessors, one City Sheriff, three Constables,
one Grand Juror, and cut down the usual
majorities of the opposition. -
Sarah L. B. Walker, smiddle-aged woman,
very poorly clad, who was traveling from
place to place selling stencil plates,
, died at Pottsville, Pa., recently. In her skirts
were found nine bank books and papers show-
ing her to be worth at least $18,000. She
owned a farm in Long Hill, and was noted
for eccentricity. It is said that she was dis-
appointed in not being allowed to marry the
mount her choice in earlier life, and that this
was the cause of her culiar course.
An assemblage of rcsbyterians, compris-
ing a‘majority of the ministers and some of
the leading elders of the Presbyter of West-
chester, Will be in session at the Elm Pres-
byteri an Church in this city, commencing
Tuesday, April 17th, and will continue three
days. It is thought there will be about sev-
enty-five clergymen and elders present, and
they will be the guests of the above named
church during their stay.
Burr Davis, of Stratford, was accidentally
shot by his son yesterday, who discharged
his gun around the corner of the house before
sending it away for repairs. Mr. Davis, who
was coming towards the house from the street,
and was not Of course seen by the son, receiv-
ed the contents of the piece in his face. A
portion of his nose was shot awe and the
flesh was badly marked and burns with the
powder.
Geo. A. Hubbell, a well-known business
man, died suddenly at his residence, last
Wednesday evening;
A man named arrell, living near Park
avenue with a widowed sister named Welsh,
went to bed Saturday evening Q his usual
health, but in the morning was found by his
sister, who went to his room to see why he
did not get up, suffering with a severe head-
ache. A doctor was at ones sent for, but the
messenger failed to secure the attendance of
one, although, as it is, stated, the offices of
six were visited. Farrell died during the
morning, and the cause appears to be un-
known. He worked in the Lock shop, and
had only been in this city a short time, com-
ing from Norwalkw-{Bl‘ldgeport Standard.
_._...._a..—.———.-_
Encouragement for the Fooblc.
Debility, whether it be inherent, or caused by
overtaxed strength, or protracted illness, has a
most depressing influence upon the mind, breed-
ing an abject melancholy nearly axin to despair,
and the enforcing the abandonment of cherished
projects and high hopes. Happily. the enfeebled
system, even in extreme cases, is susceptible of_ in-
VIgoration. It is proved by the incontrovertible
evulence that llostcttcr’s Stomach Bitters is an
unfailing strengthener of the weak, and that in
establishes regularity among these organs upon
whose efiictcnt dischayge of the duties imposed on
them by nature, continued vigor,_and health (le-
pend. Thousands of instances might be cited to
show the regenerating influence of this’ health—
giving agent in cases of debility,_ liver disease.
dyspepsia,nervous ailments, constipation. inter-
miitent fever, urinar and uterine troubles, gout
and rheumatism, an other maladies.
NERVOUS IIEBIIITI.
Vital weakness or depression ; a weak
exhausted feeling. no energy. or courage, the re-
sult of mental over-work, indentations
or excel-es, or some drain upon the system, is
always cured by IIIIMPIIIEY'S II IIIEIIPATHIG
spiflflc, In. 28. It tones up and invigorates
the system, dispels the gloom and despondency,
imparts strength and energy,—stops the drain and
rcjuvenates the entire man. Been used twenty
years with perfect success by thousands. Sold by
deilers. Price 81.00 per single vial, or $5.00 per
Package of live vials, and 82 vial of powder. Sent
by mail on receipt of price. . Address BUMPE-
REY’S ROMEOPATBIC HEDICINE
00., 561 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. lyls
__.....—.
Court of Burgespes. .
Regular Meeting, Friday Evening, April 61h.
Bills presented and ordered paid :—
Norwalk Gas 00., Engine House, ' $3 20
“ ‘ “ Hope House, ‘ 4 80
“ “ ‘ Fire Police, 80
“ “ Street Lamps, 146 67
H
Gazette for Assessor’s Bills, 23 00
“ “ Adv. and Printing, 14 25
Isaac Bowe, police, 6 00
J. O’Sullivan, “ 54 25
D. J. Bennett, “ 54 25
Rufus Adams, work, 28 36
Norwalk Printing Co. adv., 1 00
Geo. F. Belden, work, ' ~ 22 60
Michael Fitz Maurice, work, 22 00
C. C. Bett Highway work, 13 62
“ 1. “ ent Police Rooms, 25 00
C. A. Burr, Highway work, 3 00
Freight Bill on Oil) 1 20
S. Hodges, lamp lighter, 40 00
Stout 85 Taylor, supplies, 4 86
Board of Assessor’s services, 120 00
“ Relief services, '35 00
‘This was $5.00 more than salary voted for
them before their appointment ; it was
claimed they had done additional work on
account of omissions by Board of Assessors ;
bill passed for $30, with instruction to bring
in another bill for additional labor and then
it would be considered.
Trustees of estate of D. Platt notified the
Board that they..would reduce interest to six
per cent. on Loan of 1,000,
Petition for are e for side walk on
Mechanic street, easterly side ; referred to
Highway Committee with power to give
them grade.
Petition for an Oil Lamp near residence of
Mrs. Geo. Hoyt, also near residence of Gen.
13b N Couch ; on motion was laid upon
a e. . ‘
Petition of Michael Fitz Maurice for per-
mission to move Dickerson’s house through
highways of Borough to his lot on Cross
street. .
_ It being stated that contract with lamp
lighter would expire in about a month ;- the
matter was discussed whether to advertise
for proposals or leave the matter with chair-
man of Committee on lamps and gas to hire
a good man on best terms possible ; decided
to advertise for proposals to be denided at
next meeting.
Highway Committee reported that they
had sold the Dickerson house at. auction
for S57.
Hi hway Committee reported the price of
MQA amized road near Norwalk Hotel to be
in stain gun, the contractor not being willing
to go on and finish according to contrrct for
want of a heavy enough roller to use on it ;
chairman of highway committee appointed
to confer With N orwalk Foundry. people as
’ to casting a five ton roller for use on roads ;
also to see what settlement could be made
With contractor Fitch in said matter; refer-
red to Highway Committee with power to
have the work com leted.
Petition for Gas mp on Mechanic street;
the Gas Light Co. and S. E. Olmstead hav-
ing agreed to lay the necessary pipe in the
street at their own expense, and lamp {'proba
bly) by. the 1219. Banks; ‘ -
Voted that If proper lamp be erected by
property holders, the Borough would furnish
daughter of Mr. John Lockwood, upper par-
313 for the same until 11 o’clock, p. m. 1
field, probably, if the had made any effort. -
addition to vitalizing the physical organization, it _
D1A.J.
seven 1 LUNG
SYRUP.
__.___._..___
A SAFE ANDSURE REMEDY.
The Cough and Lung Syrup
Is the remedy that: during the past fifteen years
has won for DR. FLACG an extended rcputaupn
as a SPECIALIST for THROAT and LUNG Dis-
cases, After so many years trial it can bc truth~
fully said that it has NEVER FAILED, even in
the WORST CASES. It is purely Vegetable, and
’its effect upon the system isat oiicc soothing
and Tonic. .' .
1111111 11111 1111111111 81111
In a few hours, not by drying it up,but by reinov-
ing it from the system. TRY IT.
It will Cure in Chronic Cough by sooth-
ing the irritated parts, and strengthening the sys-
tem. .
IT WILL CURE CON SUMPTION-
Even alter all other remedies have jailed. In the
earlier stages of this disease it will effect a speedy
and certain cure; and it many cases ofatlvaiiccd
Consumption its efi'cct has seemed almost miracu-
lous, restoringl to full strength and perfect health
giggplwrhom p yslcians had given up as incurable.
It Will Cure Catarrli
More effectually than other anyremedy, by simply
- removing the cause TRY IT. .
l_l wlll euro Bronchitis. by allayiiig all
irritation of the throat. TRY IT. ,
II: will cure Asthma. atl‘ordingimmcdiate
.clief and a perfct cure. TRY T.
It Will Cure Ulcerated Sore Throat.
TRY IT.
IT WILL CURE Loss of Volce, Night
Sweats, Hectic Fever, AND ALL Symp-
lomsofConlumpuon. TRY IT.
For every affection ofthe Throat and
Lungs it only needs a trial to convince the most
skeptical of its wonderful curative properties.
REMEMBER THAT IT'
. IIIIES . 0108,
IIIIES OUGHS,
“RES ATARRH.
URES ONSUMPTION,
DR. WM. M. LADD, a leading Druggist of- Clare-
mont, certifies as follows:
For many years I have known Dr. A. J. Flagg
as a successful practicing physician. and can as-
sure the public that his representations yelative
to the Cough and Lung Syrup can be strictly re-
ticc with marvellous success, and I know it to be
all that he claims for it.
WM. M. LADD, M. D.
CLAREMONT, N. 11., September, 1875.
Do. FLAGS—My Dear Sin—Your Cough and
Lung Syrup has proved a great benefit to me,
giving relief from severe Coughs and Sorcness ot
the Lungs, when all other remedies and physi
cians had failed. 1 have never taken a medicine
morepleasant to the taste or more satisfactorv in
its results. MRS. LYDIA WILLEY.
- Prepared only by
Dr. A. J. FLAGG & 00.,~ ,
Clarcinont, N. H.
Sold by all Drngglsn.
1y6]
PRICE 50 01‘s.
One-Third of Bible Spent in Bed.
Westpori Bedding Manufactmy,
ESTABLISHED 1370.
LEE’S
8111111111101111181111111111111111
Flows and Bolsters,
Church and Hall Cushions,Hair and Husk, Excel~
star and Cotton Top Mattresses, constantly on
hand and made to order, any weight, quality,
shape or size desired. -
01d Mattresses repicked dz renovated
COR. MAIN AND CANAL 51‘s.,
WESTPORT, CONN.
GLENNis
SULPHUE SOAP.
THonouciiLv Cones DISEASES OF THE SKIN,
BEAUTIFIES ’I‘IIE COMPLEXICN, Pnsvsurs
AND REMEDIES RHEUMATISM AND GQUT,
HEALS SORES AND ABRASIONS or THE
CUTICLE AND COUNTERACTS CONTAGIQN.
This Standard External Remedy for Era .
tions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not on y
REMOVES FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEM-
Isl-IE5 arising'from local impurities of the
blood and obstruction of the pores, but also
those produced by the sun and wind, such as
tan and freckles. It renders the CUTICLE
MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and rLiAN'r,
and being a wuomzsous BEAUTIFIER is far
preferable to any cosmetic. ..
Au. THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES or SUI.-
PHUR BATHS are insured BY THE use or
Glenn’s Sal hit-1' Soap, which in addi-
tion to its puri ying efl'ects, remedies and PRE-
VENTS RHEUMATISM and Cour.
It also DISINFECTS CLOTHING and LINEN
and PREVENTS DISEASES coMMUNICATED BY
CONTACT with the PERSON. .
I'r DISSOLVES DANDRUFF, prevents bald-
hess, and retards grayncss of the hair. '
Physicians speak of it in high terms.
Friar-25 and 50 Oem‘s per (Jake.- per
Box (3 Oakes), (1’06. 011187.20. ’
N.B.—-Scnt by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt of price, 1.
5 cents extra for'each Cake.
“IIILII’S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE,”
(1 Black or Brown. 50 Cents. \
(1.1I. (llllTTElI'l‘OlI, Prop’r, 7 Sixth In, III
GAIII’ETSI
The Best EXTRA sUPERINGnAINs.
Lowell, .
' . Hartford,
Reed,
AND OTHER STANDARD MAKES, A’.‘
$1.00 PER YARD.
New Patterns 3
1111111111 111111111,
$1.00 PER YARD..
Spring Styles
—0F--
STANDARD PRINTS,
——A’l'—- :
'7 CENTS.
111111111 111 1111111111 11111111
At Lory Figures, at
1111111111111 11 8111,
Washington Street,
gsouth Narv'vralk.
l
' PERFUMES, soars, POMADES,
lied upon. It has been used in his extended prac- ‘
finest, as well as the chmmnn
”DRUGGISTS,
DRUG-S,
ALL THE
Popular Patent Medicines,
B R U S H E S , COMBS, MIRRORS,
WALLETS, DOLLS, CARRIAGE
& SLATE SPONGES, SODA
WATER, MINER A L
WATERS , ROOT
BEER & GINGER
A L E .
Fine Bath (Bleached) Sponge, a.
Specialty.
A GREAT SUCCESS I
FLORIDA TONIC BITTERS
This article has been placed into the market by
REUBEN l‘IUYT. IOrmcrly of this town, who has
furnished such excellent remedies, as '
NESBITT’S CIIUGH SYRUP,
c A M P H O R 1 'N E
AND
1111111111111 1111111111 111111111.
It is pleasant to the taste. and can be used in
cases when a mild tonic isdcsircd. Give them all
a trial. For sale by
H. DI. &. C. S. PROIWITT,
CORNER DRUG STORE. -
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.
H. M. WI 0. S. PROWITT
Have a lull supply of the BEST SEEDS.
TUBEROSE BULBS,
5 Cents Each.
- . Two years ago, we had the same ls'ind of
DOUBLE BULBS,
and at that time sold several hundred which gave
general satisi‘action.
'H. M. 810:3. PRUWITT,
DRUGGISTS.
Sewing Machines Repaired.
' All kinds of Sewing Machines
Repaired and put in pertect run-
. mg order. Every machine guar-
anteed to run as good as new. 0r~
dors left at s. lx.Stanlcy’s News,
Oilicemr sent to me by'mail will
- receive prompt attention.
C. J. Griiiiiaii, Jr.
' 3mll
Pianos for. Sale.
0110 New Weber and One New
Cliickcriiig Pia-nos,
TAKEN in exchange for other property.will be
sold at a great a illcc. For particulars
address immediately or en uirc of
11 GEO. R. CHOL ELL, High Street.
MILK. MILK.
IIE subscriber would announce to the citizens
of Norwalk and South Nnrwalk, that he has
made arrangements to have the whole product of
the dairy of MLSAMU EL MARVIN, of Wilton,
one of the ncatcst, cleanest and best daiiyjii New
England, and he is nowprcparcd to furnish PURE
MILK to those who may desire for the low price
of SIX CENTS PER QUART, until September 1.'
N 0 better Milk can be had in any market. Orders
respectfully solicited. My Milk Wagon will run
through the principal street of the town every
morning. G . W. JENNINGS.
Wilton, Conn , April 2d, 1877. . 3t14
C H U R N S ,
Milk Pans, Milk Pails,
Butter Bowls, But-
” ter Ladles,&e.,
' AT
1-:. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Having rented the store occupied the past year'
by Mr. G. O. liccler, they will open on
1111111311111 1111111111, 11111 511,
Poultry,
Fish,
Fruit,
AND
Vegetables.
Where will be kept all the
Iarieliesin their Season,
and we‘ shall endeavor by fair dealing- and strict
attention to business to merit, and would res ect-
I‘ully invite a share of the public patronage. hey
have engaged the services of Charley Doolan to
take charge of the Fish Department, which is a
sulllcicut guarantee that everything will be nice.
OYSTERS «B CLAJIIS
Opened or in the Shell.
. ALSO ‘
Pure Milk from our own Dairy.
J. P. Haxronn. 'FRANK I‘IANL‘ORD.
For Sale.
Ba ' Horse, six years old, sound and kind
stylish driver, and good worker. Will be sold
cheap it'npplied for soon. Apply'to W.R.NASH,
at the ollicc of. the Union Manufacturing Co.
Norwalk, Fcb.5th,1877. _ tf6
HARLEM
THE
FAST-1:10 NABLE.
1111111111 1
‘ Is now prepared tofurnisli those who
want n
1111111111 [11111111
" Ileat'l)’—ll"lado Clothing,
At Prices as Low as can be bad anywhere fo
the same quality. '
1111111 111111111111 11111111
01‘ the Latest Designs, at
Rock Bottom Prices,
HARLEM-’8,
Opera House Block, Wall St.
$2,700 WANTED
0N SECOND MORTGAGES; on first-class Bor-
n
11.11.c11.s.mw111, ‘ '
«By Perseverance W1 TIlIlVfl.
' Cor. Main and Wall Sts., Norwalk,
.1. P. llanioul 11 Son,-
_ ‘ 11111151111 31111111ch 3 -
Are still on hand at their
WALL STREET ' GROCERY,
To furnish all in want of
‘ and also
S.- E. Merwin’s Hams, Pork‘and Lard,
CHOICE BUTTERSz CHEESE,
and a fine assortment Of
. I Brinckerhofi’s Celebrated Crackers.
Select Teas, Coffees and Spices of the best. quflity,
And all Goods pertaining to a First Classfiroeery.
WALL STREET, OPPOSITE SAVINGS'BANK, NORWALK, CONN.
We moan “Business” .'
AT THE
111111111111 31111, 11111111 1111, 81111111111.
SOME
“Goods Reduced this Day to GOst '& Less.”
10.} lbs best extra 0 Sugar, $1 16 lbs. Prunes, $1.00
9 “ Granulated “ 1 Fine Raisins, .15
9.1, “ A , “ 1 New Haven Hams, only .13
Good Eatoble Butter, 22c Finest Cheese, .18
NO Finer TEAS for the uneasy in this town
a 1'bs.- Good. Tea. for $1.00.
To Arrive; Good New Orleans Molasses, at 58 Cents.
LORENZO DIBBLE, Jr.
. TIIEII. HARRISON, 4?
H. B. WIGHAM, {
At the Old stand of J. P. Hanford, would announce to his
friends, and the public generally, that he has recently re-
ceived several large invoices Of goods, and will'be glad to
show them fo'all wishing anything in the
BOOT AND SHOE LINE.
We shall sell our Goods
As Cheap as they are Sold in any Store in Town.
. Our aim 1.10 sell good
GOODS AT THE LOWEST FIGURES.
' g 1 We are prepared to get-up 1111111111191. .
,. Custom Work at Short Notice,
and-at Reasonable Rates. REPAIRING done in the neatest
' manner and with promptness.
_. H. B. -WIGHAM,'
39 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
I
i
WHAT’S THE MATTER NOW? __
BOOTS 'AND SHOHSI
' On the Brain. “Pike’s Peak or Bust.”
Store full of New Goods. Everybody iiivifed to 01111.;
E. c. Burt’s Shoes, 1 Good Shoes, ' SLIPPERS,
Bay State Shoes! ,- Cheap Shoes, , BOOTS.
0111111 & tounshury-s, . : . . ,
snons. 1 lune Shoes. . All 11111115 111 Shoes. ,
DESI G 0mm, ‘LO WEST PRICES.
PLEASE DON’T FORGET TO REBIEIIIBER. ‘
it
A. H. HOYT & 00.,
- NORWA LII, CONN. ‘
.RUSCO.
J. F.
i A. II. IIOYr.
Are you going to Europe this Season?
- » as
BUY YOUR TRIP TICKETS AT GAZETTE OFFICE.
BY EITHER THE
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111
ongh property; apply at this ofllce. x.
1- “unv- .~I..~:v.9‘~s~‘~.» - .- Ila-1‘ . «"1“. .‘- ’1»:
FINE FEED, FLOUR. and GRAIN,
' -L..:&.-.-'lF~.-I;ru~3:m c.:‘-- . p.
n 1 Willcontinue her
The same as usual, during the
and will sell her stock of Goods
' AT mean
a,
- T Mrs. H. L. McL'EAN, 3-1
Millinery Business, 4
FALL'amI WINTER 1” H.
_ CHEAPFORTEGASH.
- TO THE LADIES!
We now take pleasure in calling your attention to
our large and well selected stock of
Spring- Millinery,
consisting or all the very latest shapes in
Straw and Chip Hits,
Silks and Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments
and all Novelties.
Mrs. Wilmot Fawcett,
No. James5 Block, Water Street.
, MODES I MODESII
Mrs, J. B. BETTE,
NO. 33 MAIN STREET,
Will open on Saturday, March 24th, a full line of
Chips, Straws, Ribbons, Flowers,
SILKS, ORNAMENTS,
and all the Novelties pertaining to Millinery.
Ladies, your attention solicited.
Boarding & Day School,
FOR YOUNG LADIES!
TERRACE PLACE, men ST.. NORWALK. ’
_ .Sjiring Term will commence March 51h. Facil-
ities for the study of the Higher English Branch-
es. French, German and Musm ; thorou nose in
every department. For particulars cal or ad-
dress, - .
MRS. HARLEM, Principal.
l
3 5115/”. b1'4 i’;
IIEWYIIIIKIILUTIIIIGHIIUSE
— .-..:.SHERWO0B’S;_BLO0K,
4-1 lIII/Iain Street.
J. SHERWOOD, Proprietor.
Family. GrOceries
CHEAP ro‘h’ 61‘s" 1 ,
The undersigned having nrchased the stock or
goods lormcrl .owned by t c Soverigns ot' Indus-
".V. andnltte up the store with an entirely new
stock oi Goods, is now offering to the public as
good an assortment of . '
11111111111 smut Inocsmrs,
Provisions, Flour. Teas, Sugar, S ices, kc" at the
very lowest market pnces forces . Goods deliv-
ered onywhcreabout town free of charge. Call
and try up, it Will be for your advantage.
GEORGE CARTER,
Lynes’ Block, Water Street, opposite Railroad
Crossing. : ' . 11
Dr. FITC H’S .
FAMILY SCHOOL for BOYS.‘
no WINTER -
:1; \YEDNESDAY?§§§. 3II':"AcggiiTleelrlrI:§n If}
hens dgeiigéngfieagii’scdelixir?“ [Ms M Owe“
. J. c. FITCH - .
Norwalk, Dec. 11:, 1876. ’ “map“!
111 1111 ‘
Day 8011001
F O R E O Y S.
T. 1‘. LEIGHTUN, I. B, 1111111111.
Winter Term Ends March 25th.
Boys. received at any time and charged from
(late of entrance. School rooms in New Building
opposite N ational Bank of N orwalk. -
Among the patrons of the school, are
W. II. Earle, Esq.. W. S. Mood , Esq ,'
Henry Himgerford, Esq., \V. Randel mith. Esq.
E. W. Stuart. Esq., A. S. Hamersley, Esq.,
John P. Beatty, Esq., 'A. H. Byington, Esq.,
L. J. Curtis, Esq., W. B. E. Lockwooddflsq
_ 0th or References, are
Rev. J. A. Hamilton Rev. ILA. Dunuin ,
Rev. J. M. Taylor, ’ A. B. Woodward, lgsq.
0. W. LOCKWO0D’S SONS
II ave taken the Store No. 4 Skidd ’s Block Main
Street, where they will open a firgt-class ’
Fish, ‘
Fruit, ,
Vegetable
They intend to keep it well stocked with .
Fresh. Salt, Smoked & Canned Fish
of all the choice varities, and Fruits and Vegeta-
”:91? (III LITETM" 1;; their seaspln. The furnishing
o cit era '
A1130 EGGS. , we or resscd,a specialty.
Norwalk, Conu., February 20th, 1877.
11111111111 11B111
An Excellent Summer
Range or Stove
IS AT
E. K. Lockwood’s.
T. COUSINS
NEW YORK
31111. 31111111
Adjoining the No'rWalk'Hotel,
‘Wall Street, Nonvalk,
is the place where you will find a new and
full line of
Ladies, Misses,
Ghildrens, Hens.
Youths&BOys’
BOOTS .11 Sl-IOES,
of every description. A life-long experience
in the manufacture of Roots and Shoes, in all
its branches, enables me to give to the public
an article that will give perfect satisfaction,
and at the
Lowest Possible Prices. .
Ladies’ French Kid Button,
Hand-made, our own make, warranted, $6.
CUSTOM WORK,
IN BOTH HAND AND MACHINE
SEWED, A SPECIALTY.
White Gaiters and Slippers
made to order at short notice. All Goods
marked in Plain Figures, and at the Lowest
Market Prices. Aperfec tfit guaranteed and
every pair warranted.
' DO NOT FORGET
T. cousms’
111111118111 3111,
Wall street.
NORWALE, CONN.
N.B.—-Wc also keep on hand a full assortment
of - -
“LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Leather of the best Oak and Hemlock
Tonnage, by the side or piece.
11111111113 11 1111111 11131111111111
KEPT ON HAND.
NO DEVIATION IN PRICES.
“Mr. JESSE SELLECK is now located
with as, and he will be happy to have his 01d
“iends call and see him.”
F
and Poultry Market, l
. merly ot‘Alexander Austin, southerl
Practical H1111 11111 31111 P1111111.
GRAINING, MABBLING. . 'GILDING. KALSO-
MINING. Plain and Decorative PAPER
. HANGING. FURNITURE Be-
.palnted and Vanished.
41 sum 8 DEBT. -(3m9)- NOBWALK.
' Notice. '
B EING desirous of changing my business, I will
sell at a bargain my house, containing 12
rooms. situated in West Main Street, Nomalk.
wrthiu .two .minutcs’ walk 01 the'Bridge. Also
my busmess a; Caunon’s Station. There is a Post
Chine and Railroad Station connected With the
business. Inquiry may be made of me for terms
at Cnnnon’s Station, of JAS. MITCHELL. Nor-
walk. I hereby forbid all persons trusting anyone
on my account, as I Will pay no debt contracted
by anyone but- mysclt, unless I give a written
order. . ' OHN W.-ItENOUD.
Cannon’s Station, March 15th, 1877. 3m12
A CARD.
I would remind my friendb and patrons that I
am still in_bnsmess,‘domg Millinery and Children’s
Dressmaking, and Stamping, and shall continue
the same until tnrthcr notice.
- MRS. H. L. McLEAN.
Not-walk, Nov. 13th, 1876.
SEED POTATOES 1
I make a specialty or Earl‘llurhqlnl, Ver-
mont... Spawn-ken. ('l.‘ escri enfrom 10 to
l5 days earlier than any potato that as et been
in the market). White Brooks, Ear nose
and all other varieties; Prices lower t an any
house to the trade. Send or call for price list.
Growers will find it to their advantage to call.
‘ -. ,o. no. WILEY, 118 West so. New York.
1111 1.11111 1111111111111
DOMESTIC '
Sewing Machine,
Is the Best 01 all. Agency for
Norwalk‘ and Vicinity, in
J. SPENCER’S
JEWELRY ISTORE,
Under Norwalk Opera House.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given thatithe undersigned,
under and by Virtue of a certain tax warrant,
duly executed ' and signed by proper authority.
and directed. to the undersigned. commanding
him to levy and collect of SAMUEL NEWELL,
and other persons named in the rate book, on the
list to said warrant annexed their several propor-
tions of the sum total as therein stated, said sum
being a tax or assessment agreed upon by the in-
habitants oi the town of Norwalk, re lurly and
legally assembled, to wit :--0n the in day of
December, A. D., 1874, met for thcpurpose of pro-
vidin for the indebtedness of said town list of
1814, evies upon and will sell at Public Auction,
at therpremises hereinafter described on the 6th
day or J une, A. D.. 1877, at 1 o’clock, p. 113., so
much of the following described real estate of
Same] Newell, situated in said town of Norwalk,
being about sixty fee: front and rear, and one
hundred and titty feet deep. and bounded as‘ fol-
lows. to wrt: Northerly by land now or formerly
of AlexanderAustin, easterly by land ntiw 1:11:13:-
Y 18 -
wa known as Avenue 0., and wester y by land
of sabella Nash, as will raise the sum. or Three
dollars and fourteen cents, (53.14) that being the
proportion of the said Samuel Nowell, of the sum
total in said list together with the charges oflevy,
sale, &c. OHN F. RAYMOND,
ax Collector, list of 187‘.
Dated at Norwalk, April 2d, 1877. ,
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
d l
under and by Virtue of a certain tax warrant ,
u executed and signed by proper authority,
an directed to the (undersigned, commanding
him to levy and collect of JOHN SHEPHERD,
and other'pcrsons named in the gate book, Oiflhe
list to said warrant annexed theirseverpl propor-
tions or the sum total as therein statod,,sanl sum
being a‘ tax or assessment a reed, upon by the
inh. iiants of the town of onwnlli, regularly
and legally assembled, to put: on the Elst day of
December, A. D., 1874, met for 1118 purpose of
providingt'or the indebtedness of said town list
of 187-1, levies upon and will sel' at Public Auction
at the premises hereinafter described, ’on the Utli
day ofJuue, A.‘:D., _1877, at 2 'o’clock.- p. ni.. so
much of the followmg described real estate of
-John Shepherd, situated in said town of Norwalk,
containing tworoodsgmore or lessI and bounded
as follows, to wit: northerly and easterly by high-
wan-southerly byland now or late of John A.
I’artrick and westerly by land now or late of
Louisa Byxbee, as will raise the sum of Seven
dollars and six cents (87.06,) that being the pro-
portion of the said John Shepherd, of the sum
total in saidlist together with t e chm-fies oflcvy.
sale, etc. JOHN EBAY. 0ND,
. Tax Collector, list or 1574.
Dated at Norwalk, April 2nd, 1877.
Tax Cellector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that -the undersigned,
under and by virtue of a certain tax warrant,
duly executed and si ncd by proper authority,
and directed to the nu ersigned.commandin ‘him
to levy and collect of MARGARET SAUND IRS, ,
and other persons named in the rule book.
on the list to said warrant annexed; their several
proportions of the sum total as therein stated.
said sum being a tax or assessment agreed upon
by the inhabitants of the town of Norwalk, regu-
larly and legally assembled, to wit :—-on the 20th
day of December. A. 1).. 1875.111“ for the purpose
of providing for the indebtedness of said townlist
of 1875,1evics upon and will sell at public auction,
at the premises hereinafter described. on the 7th
day of June, A. D.. 1871, atll. o’clock. a. m.. so
much of the followingdcsgribcd real estate 01 Mar-
garct Saunders, situated in saidfown oI-Nprwnlk,
and bounded as follows, to W11: beginning at a.
point on the Wilson road, so called. at which
the fence running north and south meets said
highway, thence running northerly as the fence
now stands to lcncca separating said premises
from premises of Daniel Hoyt, thence running
casterlyns the fence now stands about one hun-
dred and twenty-feet to bounds set in the. fence,
thence running southerly in a straight line to
bounds set in the fence standipg on the old high-
way, about one hundred and sixty feet from place
of beginning, and thence running westerly as the
wall now stands, alongjhe old highway to the
place of beginning, as will raise the sum of seven
dollars and fifteen cts($7.15) that being the repor-
tiou of the said Margaret Saunders, of tie sum
total in said listtngctner-with the charges 01 levy ,
sale, &0. . JO N F. RAYMOND.
Tax Collector, list of 1675.
Dated at. N orwalk, April 2nd. 1377. 3tl4
Tax Collector’s Sale.
TOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
1‘ under and by virtue of a certain tax warrant,
(lulv executed and signed by proper authority. and
directed to the undersi ’IICI , commanding him to
levy and collect 01 JAN ES B. COBSON.and other
persons named in the rate book on the list to said
warrant annexed, theirsevcnl proportions of the -
sum total as therein stated, said sum being a tax
or assessment agreed upon by the inhabitants of
the town of Norwalk. re ularly and legally as-
sembled. to witz-on the 0th 11% of Dcceiiihcr,
A. 1);, 1315. met for themnrpose prdvuling for
the indebtedness of said» town list of 1875, levies
upon and willvsell zit-public auction at; the sign
post in Norwalk‘. at South 5 orwalk, so called, on
the 7th do of June. A. “.1877, at 10 o’clock, a.
m.. so muc , of the following described property
consisting of one oyster lot 91‘ James B. Corspu,
aforesaid, to wit :—0ne certain oyster plantation
in said Norwalk, in quantit two aercs, more or
and bounded northerly y plantation of Fla-
vius Clark. easterly by plantation oi Legrand J en-_
niugs and Walter Hoyt, southerly by plantation of
William E._Reyiiolds. and westerly by planta-
tion of Herman Beers, us Will raise the sum of
three dollars aud‘thirty-scvcm ccnts'wflfi‘l), that
being the proportion of the raid James B. Corson
of the sum total i:li '2“ list, together with the
ar cs oi-lev yea e. c. _
ch 5 - 3 JOHN F. RAYMOND.
Tax Collector, list of 1875.
Dated, at Norwalk, April 2d, lli‘l'l. one
his 5',
Norwalk Chronicler