115555.11. Gasette. 78. Tuesday, July 23d, 18 ._./ airfield County Items. CITY OF WEST NORWALK. ' The change from rainy to clear, hot, weather, has enabled the farmers to house their rye and wheat in comparatively good order. Haying has been continued not withstanding the heated term, hundreds of tons having been gathered the past week. Mr. Wm. Haulenbeck, of New York, Mr. A. G.‘Hyatt, Mrs. Waterbury,’ and her daughter in-law, with Geo. Burst, Esq, have visited friends in our city during the last week. ' . . As an evidence of the prosperity and futilre prospects of this place, Mr. Knapp purchased the new mansion on Prospect Hill, and has commenced needed repairs. Our mail carrier is also in'luck havmg the frame of a new barn raised, for the accommo- dation of his mail wagon and other carriages. It is also abnounced that Mr. Johnson is about building a new house on Main street. Brick have been purchased, and are on the ground. The remarkable hot weather of the past week, gave the laborers an opportunity to rest some hours in mid-day. Some while rtciining on the grass, heard peculiar noises coming from the East sounding like drill thunder. They are now satisfied that it was not‘thuuder, but the echoes of the powerful-blows of ye Editor on the head of a Congressman, or the terrible raps Dono. van is giving to the liquor dealers. Our Union chapel has been renovated, thanks to the industrious _and efficient ladies of the congregation who are preparing for their annual supper, on the evening Of Au- gust 12th. These gatherings have always been a success, and the efforts of the ladies should be abundantly sustained. Do not forget it. WILTON. Wiltonians do not think that the “hot wave” passed them by; on the contrary it was very sensibly present, last week, and made a decided impression during its stay. . It is fortunate that its visit produced no fatal results. The pulpit of St. Matthew's was occupied on Sunday morning by Rev. Mr. I. C. Stur- ges, of Kent, Litchfield County. On account of the weather the usual Sun- day evening prayer meeting, at the Congrega- tional Lecture Room, was omitted. The Mission Band met on Friday evening at the’housc of Mrs. Clark. The hay crop proves to be much larger this year than last, and the recent hot weather has advanced corn very rapidly, so that, on the whole, the husbandman has much to be thankful for. Summer boarders do not appear to be very abundant. The first notice many of us had of the al- tercation between Mr. Warner and Mr. By- ington, was from the New York papers. ' There seems to be a variety of ways of trying to “keep cool” during the heated term- Some resort to half-hourly consultations with the thermometer; others to a complacent comparing, or rather contrasting of their condition with those sweltering in the city. Paradoxical as it may seem, one of the best ways to keep cool, is not to try. Miss Annie Hyatt has finished her duties as teacher in the Kentschool. After the excessive heat of the past week and the thunder storms of Sunday, yesterday seemed,lwhat a friend of ours would call, “a day fit for the Gods.” NOTWIL. WILTON. It is reported that Wilton is to have another grocery store, making nine in all- If some one would only start anewspaper here we should feel as if the civilization of the nineteenth century was beginning to dawn upon us. Mr. H. W. Gilbert, a Wilton boy, but now a law student in Poughkeepsie, is spending his vacation at the parental domi- cile in Hurlbutt street. Mr. John Cannon has secured the principal‘ ship of the Danbury High School. Mr. C. brings to the task extensive mental acquisi- tions and is favorably known hereabouts as an earnest and faithful teacher; The attention of our selectmen is respect- fully invited to the .condition of highway between the residence of the Hon. Geo. A. Davenport and the Academy; the bushes have so encroached on the highway as to render it difficult for two teams to meet and pass without great inconvenience. A Wilton man has been chosen W. C. T. of a Lodge of Good Templars at Weston for three consecutive terms, thus fully deo’ monstrating the capability of Wilton men for positions of trust and honor. From the large number of young men with close cropped hair seen about our streets one ignorant of Dame Fashions latest freaks, would suppose that the State Institution at Wethersfield had graduated 11 large class at its last commencement. Hon. Chas. Jones and family, are with us again, being domiciled as usual at the ancestral mansion. Two showers passed over Wilton on Sunday laying the dust and, cooling the air thus checking unpleasant upward tendency of the thermometor. NEOS Aan. .___,__ RIDGEFIELD'. The warm wave reached Ridgefield last Wednesday night, and continued until Sun- day p. m. 94 in the shade was the highest point reached as far as heard from. Jonathan Seymour, of Hagerstown, Md, was the guest of his fbroWer, L. C. S‘eymour, over Sunday. ‘_ ' . - The Amateur Theatricals did not come off Friday night, but were indefinitely post- poned. 1 ' Gilbert &. Hoyt are erecting a new shop. A shower' near sunset, Sunday evening, was preceded by a remarkable roaring sound lasting several minutes. It was unaccom- panied by wind. ' ' Rev. Mr. ,Platt is an inventor as wellas preacher. He has invented an invalid’s and reclining chair which ought to satisfy the whims of the most exacting patient, as it can be adjusted to.8,000 difierent positions. The Florida school closed last Thursday with exercises in a neighboring grove. Dr. Adams and family go to Newport this week. The saddest event that has occurred in our midst for a long time, is the death Of A. G. H. Hurlbutt, Leader of the Mutual Cornet Band, which event happened last Wednesday night. His funeral was attended last Saturday afternoon in the M. E. church and was conducted by the pastor of that church, assisted by Rev’s. Henry and Tel- ler. The services at the grave were con- ducted by the masons. Adirgc, “Restfor the Brave,” was played by members of the band. The funeral was a very large one, showing the general interest felt in the deceased. Mr. Plait in his remarks, took the rather startling ground that any man who dies under the age of seventy years does so as a penalty for a violation of mutual law. His remarks were not designed to bear particularly upon the dead,.bnt as a lesson of the deepest interest to the living. We are in the A. B. C’s, of knowledge of the laws of life, for theviolation of which, we are daily paying the penalty of wasted powers and premature death. DANBURY. _ J. W. Bacon and family are at the White , ' s. . M2)“:tTn%sday the lightning stove in 11 Mill Plain Stove. _ . Kohanzo water ‘ Is strong ,agflln—lhey ought to bottle it and sell In no license towns as “Schenk.” b D. D. of Santa Bar- Rev. J. N Houg ' broth'er in town. . Cal. is visitin his bursa”. J ambs' s. S. pHnn‘ijc at Parlor Rock was Wednes a . . WIOItNtthgfid'F. W. Disclkens and when spending the summer in Newport. Father McMahon has, been promoted to a New Haven churchhand Norwalk’s popular assistant becomes his successor. m . .~... » WESTPORT. One daylast week Capt. Charles IIendley seta seine for blue.fish across tlie‘ichilnnel While. hauling the .scine tOWards land he cause to an over-abundance of fish. :02: reaching about water the Captain took from the net nineteen sharks, measuring from three feet to eight feet~ in length, the largest having mouth capacity adequate to the re- ception entire of a 'small. sized boy. The catch of blue-fish aggregated 1,000 pounds. The pocket book which Mr. Frank Ketch. um found at the depot Monday morning of last week belonged to Master Charles Nich- ols, son of James R. Nichols’ Of New York.‘ It contained 57 cents and has been restored to the owner by ticket agent Staples. Rev. N. E.‘ Cornwall, D. D., of New York, formerly of Southport, proposes soon to deliver at National Hall; two lectures on sacred "mu‘sic. Mr. C. is eminently qualified to treat the subject. Master Hawley N. Jackson, aged 10 years, son of Rev. Augustus Jackson, of Washing-' from his aunts in this place with whom he was boarding, and started on foot for Phila—. dolphin to see his mother. _ He got as far as South Norwalk when~ night overtook, and hunger and the prospect of sleeping out Of doors brought him ‘to a realizing situation of , his thoughtless conduct. He was car- ed for Friday night by Mr. Charles Lockwodd of Norwalk, who next morning sent him toward Westport. He was picked up by Mr. Solomon Taylor and placed in the care of despairing friends at about 10 o'clock, Satur- day. Up to that hour search-had been made everywhere for the truant. Church bells tually expressed that an evil beast had devour- ed, or some grasping hand had spirited him away in the hope of obtaining a ransom. Par- ties even went to New York to searchjor the sound of his own free will. The sympathies of this community are extended to the two well known citizens who journeyed far‘ and long in questof tidings, but to come back, and find they had been on 11de goose chase. The boy promises “never to do so again." of enlargement of the heart, Charles Chap- man, in the 05th year of his age. Deceased was a life-long citizen of this place, and was known for his uprightness and genial disposi- tion. His sudden removal from this commu- nity has caused many expressions of sorrow and regret. The funeral occurred Thursday, from Memorial Church, Rev. A. Lewis, assist- ed by Rev. Johu R. Williams, Officiating- Cemetery. , The heavy tones of a rising thunder cloud interferred with Philip Phillips’ sweet notes at National Hall, Thursday night. Theboat stolen from MnNoah W. Brad- ley, some years ago, by one G. washington Hall, and which cost something like $100 to recover, has again been taken by unknown parties. Another $100 to again get the boat back, will make the craft an expensive one. The Parish Aid Society of Christ Church, meets Wednesday evening, at the house of Mrs. Wiiii'am J. Finch. . The improvements made by Mr. Miller Ketchum in and about his residence, are sug. gestive of the exercise of fine taste, and are worthy of imitation. , I Rev. Mr. Willard, of New Haven, preached at the Congregational Church, Sunday. It is believed both “COmpo" and “Vigi- lant” Engine Companies think favorably of accepting Danburv's invitation to attend her Fire Department Parade next month. The death of Mrs. James Smibert, at her residence, occurred Saturday morning last. She has been suffering from a peculiar and painful malady, and for many months previ- ous to her decease, the thread of life had been maintained wholly by the skill Of her physi- cians. The funeral occurs this, (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. PAUL. WESTON. We had excessively hot weather all of last week with the thermometer in some places—— according to the assurance of some fortunate possessors of these valuable instruments—at 108 in the shade and 128 in the sun,on Thurs- day and Friday. We have heard of no regu- lar cases of sunstroke, but; of many that, were utterly overcome by the heat and had to stop work for a time. The sudden death of Mr. Chapman, of Westport, has very sadly affected many of his friends and relatives here, who sincerely mourn his sudden demise. . Weston Military Institute Hotel is full of boarders, and a noticeable and praiscworthy feature in them is their interest in the little church on the Hill. Last Sabbath they at- tended service almost generally. There is some fine musical‘talent now in— town and the following was the musical programme last Sunday afternoon :—1, opening piece, quar- tette, The Lord is my Shepherd; 2, hymn by the congregation, All Hail the Power of Jesus Name, accompained by comet; 3,quar- tette, Inspirer and Hearer of Prayer; 4, Cor net Solo, Sweet By and By; 5,congrcgation, Let the Lower Lights be Burning—soprano, Miss J ennie Bartlett, of Brooklyn—contralto, Miss S. L. Maurcr, of New York,—tenor,Dr. Bartlett, of Brooklyn,——bass, Mr. F. S. Con- dit, of Brooklyn,—organist,Miss Emma Bigo- low, of Brooklyn,—cornet, Mr. G. E. Ives,of Danbury. To say that the music was excel. lent is not sufiicient—soulstiring, heart mov- ing would be the words. The congregation and pastor are really thankfulto these ladies and gentlemen for their disinterested servi- ces and to General Jarvis, who with his usual readiness prevailed upon them to do it. A sacred concert on the Veranda, by Ives' band and some fine singers, was a novelty in our town last Sunday, and the singing could he distinctly heard, as it wafted over the evening air, on the parsonage hill, nearly a mile distant. I Letters received from Mr. C. A. Cole an- nounce the professor hale and hearty, enjoy-' ing himself in Maine. ‘ Mrs. Burr Coley is on a visit Mrs. Perry, Upper Parish. Rev. Mr. Lubkert exchanged pulpits Rev. Mr. Northrop, of Georgetown. Mr. A. H. Wallace, Jr., of Bridgeport,who has been sojourning in Weston for a short time, left, last week, to spend the summer at Watch Hill, R, I., where his father is pro-' prietor of a large hotel. The new lodge of Good Templars was duly instituted, last Friday, by district deputy Johnson, of Easton. It is located in Lyonfs Plains, and will doubtless ‘cover that whole part of our town extending from deacon Co- ley's foundry through Bradleyville,the Plains at her sister's, .Wlth nnd,Va1ley Forge. May it’ do a great deal of good. '- Mrs. L. Olmstead, Sem, who was quite sick, is in a fair wayzof final recovery. Dr. Emory, of Wilton, attended her. Mrs. J. Plant and daughters have returned from th ' visit at Jersey City Heights. ' Mess C. A. Chappell, M. Creect, J. Clial- ker, Henry Maurer, R. Baxter, all former students of W. M. I., spent the Sabbath in town. A severe thunder storm with some very sharp lightning visited us on Sunday after- noon, just when the people were leaving the church. Some lightning must have struck very near the church. Last week Sunday, when Mr. Ward Nichols was getting ready to go to church,he discovered that his horse had been very se- verely cut in the foreleg. He is sure it was not accidental but done intentionally. Can there be possibely such miscreants in our town who would do such a contemptible trick to one of our most amicable and oldest citizens? The Literary Society still holds it own, but we underStand have very wisely resolved -during the heated term, not to meet, as fre. quently as before. , We have just learned that the lightning struck in two places on Sunday afternoon, once near General Jarvis’, stunning Charles Wilson, the hostler,frightcning the horses and shattering two windows in the parlor and re- ception room. And again it struck a tree in the woods, adjoining the residence of Miss Abbie Andrews on the lower ros ds. Truly, there is a-terrific power in this war of the elements. TON Was. between Spritc' Island hnd' Great"Marsh._l observed the water on the land side of the. net was much agitated but attributed the. ton, D, 0,, now in Europe, ran away Friday. were rung, telegrams sent and fears were ac-' lost. The boy came back, at last, Safe and' Dram—In Westport, Monday, July 15th, The remains were buried in Willow Brook- _ chateau—Tribune, Thursday. <4.....~. E . .u’ Manner of Mr. Lally’s Death. Apparently there is no mystery connected with the suicide of JRmes Lolly, at Riverdale, near. Yonkers, on Monday morning. His friends and relatives ascribethe act to mcl-. ,au'cholia and painh in the head, and all the circumstances, in lieu of any ,knOwn motive for the deed, bear out such a theory. He was young, well connected, wealthy, pros- perous in business and happily surrounded with friends. He was apparently satisfied with his bachelorhood, and his friends aver, free from all love entanglements. He used to remark, half jocosely, that lie was getting nial view, and at the same time more particu- lar. His only enemy in the world was the “blues," which appeared to be constitutional. He would talk of his malady during seasons of mental or physical depression, and when told by his friends that he must cheer up and drive ofiEthe melancholic influence, would speak of his inability to do so. He often said that the “blues,” were a family inheri- tance, and the consciousness of this did not‘ have a cheering influence on his mind. It is said that his uncle on his fi'ithcr’s side took his own life under somewhat similar circum- stances. , _ James Lally would have been thirty-six years of age next December. His family is wealthy and prominent, and lives at Lansing- burg, in this State. He came to New York in 1863, being then twenty-three years Of age. He had plenty of means and engaged in the coffee jobbing business. Last fall he became a partner in the firm of Barr, Lally 85 Co., coffee jobbers, at No. 113 Water street. For ten years he has been an in- mate of the boarding-house kept by Mrs. Combs and her three daughters, now at No. 110 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Combs has a pleas- ant cottage at Riverside, where many of her guests spend the Summer. ‘ Herc Mr. Mally usually established himself for the summer months, paying liberally for the best accommodation the house afford- ed, and usually buying a horse or two, which he would sell on his return to the city in the Autumn. He always had a large circle of acquaintances at Rivendale, and as in the city, was partial to the society of ladies, but was never pronounced in his attentions to any particular one. He was a man Of only ordinary personal appearance, but very affable and popular among his acquaintances without being specially promi- ’nent. This season he appeared to regard life with usual cheerfnlness, moderated occa- sionall by all ht indifference. He had severa attackso the “blues" recently. and consulted physicians. Each one told him that there was nothing the matter with him, and tried to laugh him out of the idea that his malady was more than common depres- sion of spirits, which he must strive to con- trol by a little will—power and determination to be cheerful. The manner and advice of his physicians displeased him, and he went from one to another. - . About a month ago he complained of pains in the head, and ten days before his suicide these became at times excessive and excru- ciating. III C t t t 5 If Mr. Lally attended service Sunday morn- ing in the church which is on the grounds connected with Mrs. Comb's cottage. In the afternoon he drove out with a young man much younger thanhimself, and toward even- ing strolled over to the residence of Martin Bates, an importer, of this city, who lives at Riverdale. There he appeared cheerful. talking with Mr. Bates about public matters and some things connected with his business, and also conversed with the‘ young ladies about horseback riding and other sub ects. When he came home, after 10 o'cloc , he found an intimate friend seated with a young lady on the iaaza. The friend asked him why he fails to be at the evening rehearsal at the church, it being their custom to at- tend for the Sake of accompanying the ladies home. After a moment’s conversation, he said he was going to bed, and went to his Igloom, this being the last time he was seen we. - ‘ It was his habit to rise between 8 and half- past 8 o’clock, and about that time on Mon- day morning one of the boarders in the ad- joining apartment heard him moving about in his room. It occasioned a little surprise that he did not appear punctually at the breakfast table, and at half-past 10 o'clock Miss Combs sent the colored waiter to call him. The waiter knocked, and no response coming, opened the door, which was un- locked, and called Mr. Lally by name. Again there was no response. Mr. ally was half reclining in a rustic summer chair, as if asleep, with nothing on but his night-shirt, and his head leaning a little on one side. Noticin blood on the night-shirt, the waiter hastene to tell Miss Combs that somethin had happened to Mr. Lally, and both hurrie to his chamber. They found Mr. Lally sit- ting stifiiy in the chair, his feet crossed on the floor, his left hand in his lap, clinched, and on that resting his right hand, which carelessly held the small silver-mounted re- volver. To all appearance the muzzle of the revolver had been inserted in the right ear, and a stream of blood had run down acrosshis open breast, discolor-ing his night-. shirt. The pistol shot had not been heard, and the suicide had evidently expired in- stantly. The bed showed signs of havin been occupied, and the gas was turned 0 . Though the body was cold, there was every reason for thinking that the act was com- mitted in the morning, and not during the night. The apartment was in some disorder. The dead man’s Clothing lay on a chair, his gloves, cuffs and collar on his dressing-table. A Bible, a dress shirt and a few books lay on the centre table; also a washing list partially made out. His leather trunk was open, the tra resting on one side of it, and on the tray t e little box which had h ld the revolver. Afterward careful scare . was made for some written statement or memo- randa, but nothing could be found except the few memoranda of payments to be made, mentioned above. ' When the household had recovered from the sudden shock, a servant was sent to in- form the police of the Thirty-fifth Precinct, and another to the Rey.- Dr. Wildes, Of Christ Church, Riverdale. who was a friend of Mr. Lally. Officer Ackerson arrived at the house and locked the door of Mr. Lally’s a tment. Charles F. Smillie. of No. 70 all street, an intimate friend of Mr. Lally, and an inmate of the Riverdale cottage, re- ceived a dispatch in the city informing him of the suicide. He immediately apprised Mr. Barr of the fact, and also Frederick Lally, a younger brother of the deceased man, a clerk with W; H. Kirkland 6’5 00., coffee jobbers, at No. 108 Front street. Mr. Smillic and Mr. Lally took the first train 'for Riverdale. Dr. Miller, Coroner Flanagan’s deputy arrived at the house about ‘8 o’clock orifice of the right ear lacerated, and that the bullet had penetrated to the base of the brain. He questioned the waiter and Freder- ick Lally. He told the latter that in such cases he always tried to prove that the suicide was a lunatic, if the factswould hear him ibut, and besought the young man, for his brother's sake and for the family’s sake, to reveal the cause or motive for the deed, if he knew of any. Mr; Lally said his brother had been suffering from sleeplessness and pain in the head; he saw him last at half-past 7 on the previous evening, and knew of no, motive for the act. it It i l i 7 Mr. and Mrs. Lally, who were at Mount Desert. were summoned to the city by tele- gram, as also another brother of the dead man living at Chicago. Their arrival is ex- pected this morning, when the funeral arrangements will be made. The burial may take place at Norwalk, Conn., where the dead man's mother is buried, the two young men being hishalf-brothers. An intimate friend of James Lally said yes- terday that the statement that Mr. Lally had been disappointed in love was without foun- dation. Mr. Lally had not apparently'paid his addresses especially to any lady. He believed that Mr. Lally had premeditated self-destruction, and had been brought to it by melancholia and his troubles with his head. He was most exemplary in his habits, was fond of driving, but not of horse-racing, and always preferred the society of ladies to that of men. He had never before purchas- ed a revolver. It seemed probable that when he arose on Monday morning he was suffer- »ing from the pain in his head, and under its influence determined to put an end to the pain and himself. Mr. Barr. the senior partner of the firm, said yesterday that no motive for the deed was known, and it was his strong belief that melancholia was the name. Mr. Lolly, he 891dnwas wealthy; he owned a sugar planta- tiou In humans, had been doing not a large but a sure and profitable" business, was always W0” SPPPIICdfliflI money, and from his con- servative habits was always free from even temporary embarrassments. Before Mr. Lally came into the firm, he was in the same business, and made one transaction on which be lost money, He went out of business in 1875, and said he would not take it up again unless he could be his (Mr. Barr’s) partner, The opening he wanted offered itself last Autumn. Mr. Lally was a man of more than ordinary business ability. but in fits of the “blues” would speak of himself as being of little help to the firm. He was agraduate of the Scientific School, Poughkeepsie, was well read and had traVelled extensively in America and Europe. Mr. Barr said he was satisfied that Mr. Lally had not been driven td suicide by disappointment in love; his business relations more 'of- the pleasantest year by year more undesirable in a matrimo- - and examined the remains. He found the .. . STAMFORD. 102 in the shade, Thursday. A1 “““i TEST 1. E cmp oy o e . itch; , ’s . dro ed dead, Saturday morning while atqwork. pp P. R. Dusinberre and wife. are Off on a trip to Niagara and other points of interest. Mrs. Dr. Griswold was thrown from a buggy and severely injured. : C. Child bought the “Ballard Place," Darren, at auction. Price $10,000. The ‘Odd Fellows will have a moonlight excursion in August. _ Wm. Waterbury is home from Bridgeport Jail. He is determined to live. Murder in Newtown. Another brutal murder was committed in Newtown, Hanover district, Thursday after- noon about five ‘o’clock. Martin McNam- ara and Michael McNamara, cousins, were at work together in a hayfield for a man by the name of Riley. Both the men had been drinkingl during the day and it is supposed they hit some dispute which led to the mur- derous aflray. A son of the murdered man, on going to the field met Michael who was leaving the field with two pitchforks, and on found his father lying insensible on the ground. He succeeded in getting him into a house near by, where he left him under the care of the inmates while he went to town for a physician. The man was still living but insensible at this time, and in a few minutes breathed his last. Constables Camp and Blackman, upon being notified, started immediately for the scene of the murder,and succeeded in arresting the murderer, who, when found, made no attempt to escape. He was brou lit to town and locked up for the night. r. Burritt, who was in attendance during the evening made an examination, and finds that death resulted from a wound made with the tine of a pitchfork, which had pen- etrated the brain. A jury has been impun- elled, and the excitement among the neigh- bors is intense. «0 Emma Abbott is to be prima donna of the Hess English opera company next season. The Schuyler took a inrty from Ansonia to Coney Island, Saturday; There were four- teen car loads. A Boston writer cooly proposes a tariff Of $1,000 on passports, in order to keep at home the 50,000 "fools” who spend fifty millions dollars annually of American money abroad. Gen. S. R. Smith has been ordered to as- semble the First and Third regiments, C. N. G., and the section of artillery at Niantic, geptember 9th, for an encampment of six ays. _ - H. R. Coit, preSident of the Litchfleld na- tional bank and of the Shepaug railroad, had the middle finger of his left hand cut of! Monday afternoon. The mishap was caused by} the sudden shutting of a car door on a New York train. THE‘ NORTH“ ’suot STORE iuuiiiuiuuu Come and examine our immense Stock 0 SPRING AND SUMMER Roots Before purchasing elsewhere. It will surely Pay you to do so. We have the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Goods in our line ever seen in N orwalk, and OOR PRICES DEFI COMPETITION. We have received during the past week a very large Invoice of Goods, direct from the large Bankrupt Sale in N. Y.. some of which we are enabled to offer at Prices never before heard 01'. Come one, come all, and give us a call. We guarantee to please. Note a few of our Leading BARGAINS. Men’s'Calf Pegged Boots............. ....a2 50 I c. Kip Plough Shoes............... Oxford Ties, good.L................... 1 50 Congress Gaiters............1 25 and 1 50 Low Cut Cloth .Corigress............ '75 Women's Serge Polish............85c. and 1 00 . “‘ Serge Congress, good............ 1 00 Children’s Pebble Goat, Lace;.............1 00 Lace Shoes, good 50 Slippers.............. 25. 40 Women's Web Slippers......................... 25 If nun-nu Boys’ Grain Slips............... . Remember, it is here, and here only, that such Bargain are . to be had, at the naval: SHOE stun . No. '7 Main St. Testimonials are received every da - by the pro Prim-01's of" SIMMNNS’LIVER REGU A'I‘Oltlrom Persons of education and prominence from all parts of the country attesting to the wonderful curative properties of this great medicine. No Other preparation has ever been discovered that would effectually cure Dyspepsia and 11s kindred evtls. and restore the patient to a perfectlyhealthy condition of body and mind. The rapidly increas- ing demand for the medicine and our large sales in consequence, is indeed sufficient evidence in it- self of its great popularity. IT HAS ‘ Perfectly 1.0 m, ”A, Harmless. It can be used any time without four by the most delicate persons. No matter what the ailing. and ma be given to children with perfect salety,as no ba results follow its use, doing no. possible inju- ry. As a mild Tonic, gentle Laxative, and harm- less Invlgorant it is infinitely superior to any known remedy for MALAiuous It vans, BOWEL CourLAlNTSJATJN- more. CoLlC, it sanssnnss, MENTAL DEPRES- SION, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, NAUsEA, BILIOUSNEss, DYSPEPSIA. 81.0. Read the following names of persons well and widely known. who testify to the valuable prop- erties of Sriinos’s LIVER REGULATOR on Mam- cmis z—llon. Alex. H. Stephens; John W. Beck- with, Bishop of Ga.; Gen. John B. Gordon, u.s. Senator; Hon. John Gill Shorter; Rt. ltev. Bishop Pierce, J. Edgar Thompson, Hon. It. Hill; Hon. John 0. Breekinridge: Prof. David Wills, D. D.; Hiram Warner, Chief J usticc of'Ga ; Lewis Wun— der, Assist. H, LL, Phila., and many others from whom we have letters commenting upon this mod- icine can. most valuable household remedy. ,PURELI VEGETABLE. Its low price places it within the reach of all be they rich or poor. If you are suffering and. can-; not find relief. rocuro at once from your _Drug—_ flat. a bottle of egulntor. Give it a fair trial and ‘ Will not only nfi‘oi-d relief,bnt permanently.ch You. It is without a sin in exception The Cheap- €8¢.Pwrcat and best Fam [y Medicinal: the World! Orlglndl and Genuine. . MANUFACTUREDONLT n! I. ll. ZEILINJL 00.,Phlladelphll. Price81.00. Sold by all Draggists . Inn is 0.8.PROWITT, Agents for Nor-walk Stewart; working in'the ._ comingto where they had been at work, . 150 , K. M11011 Lulu WodldQTOSpoctf‘ully animation to their many pitfalls and ally, that their ._ . ' Spring 81 Summer —OF—- 005.5508; Stuck MEN’S. 3078’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING is now Complete, and at Prices IIlflll at any The since 11157711”. ~89,12,15, _ BtYs’ .GomStock 45 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, - -, SPRING ovuucolrs, $3.50, 4.50, 7, 8,1050, 12, 13, 15.50. DIA’GONAI. 0011' AND VEST. SINGLE BREASTED, 85, 8,10, 11,1150, 10, and 18. DIAOONAL GOAT AND VEST, DOUBLE BREASTED. 16, and 12. Imus BUSINESS sun's, _ $5.50,7.75,8.50,10;50,l3.50,14.50,18.10 ' Men’s-“Gottonade Suits, $3.50. SUITS, $300,450, 45.50, 6.50, 7.50, 8.00. 8.50, 9.00, 10.50, 12.50. ' OHILDBEN’S SUITS, $1.00, 2.00,- 250, 3.00, 4.00550, 6.00, - . 7.00, 8.00, 9.50, 10.50. ,.IN OUR . . Giants Furnishing Goods Department We devote a great deal of time and care, and have endeavored to make it the most complete and attractive in town Our assortment of Plain and Fancy Half Hose, is unequalled. We have the exclusive sale for the town of N orwalk of the CELEBRATED NECK WEAR OF DAMON, TEMPLE & 00., which for Elegance and Beauty of Design is not surpassed by any house in. ‘ . the country. Our ‘ Linen Ms :3: Collars are from one of the best Troy Manufacturers, and embrace all the new styles Agents Illl‘ IIIOIIISON IIIHOTEHINSONS FINE DRESS SHIRTS. IN‘ OUR Hat and. (Jan Department our stock is unsurpassed, having either been manufactured for us, or bought directly from the manufacturers for CASH, and will be sold at Prices Defy- - ing competition. We Pay Particular Attention to Boys and Children’s Hats. _ TRUN KS & TRAVELING BAGS; ' Brothers, INSURANCE BUILDING, SO. NORWALK NOTICE. To Delinquent Tax-Payers, 0N LIST OF 1876. You are hereby notified that I am about closing up the Tax Book for 1876 and 1 think it will be for your interest to attend to it be- fore you have the extra expenses that will come and that quickly. A word to the wise is sufficient. ’ BURR SMITH, COllector, List of 1876. Norwalk, May 17th, 1878. ' Superior ShOeingl Sore-Footed, Interfering, and Ill- Conditioned Horses Perfectly Shcd! T is notorious that more than half of" the ruined and desirable horses are rendered so by the norance or carelessness of. smiths in shoeing. he subscriber makes a specialty of HORSE SHOEING and will guarantee t9 give satisfaction to all who may entrust him With their .work, whether the animals’ heels are in a sound or unsound condi- , tion. Shop near Horse Railway De ot, Norwalk. 28“! CHARLES E. DEER. Imperial Cards, SIX DOLLARSTER DQZ., , BY EOOKWOOD, 17 Union Square (west). KY. Mr. Roekwood gives per- sonal attention to the posing f sitters from 9 to 4 o'clock, , dail . Appointmmtsfor sit- emade by ma . 2m ' a CHARLES suscu. § locksmith '8. Bell. Hanger, Guns, Pistols, and, Umbrellas Re- paired; S . ‘ Tubes put up; Saws File ;. Latch Morons Sham. medias. 'Agent'for Knox, and the Knox Improved Fluting ’ Machines, price $3.25. . Main St. 0 site Sentinel Office. times So TH NORWALK,OT. Selling for p 50 GEN-TS 0n the Dollar, at E. K. Lockwood’s Blatl Enameled Carl Burl, Carmine and Blue Illl Fancy Neil 'A. n. BYINGTON a co. Lawful Sprinklers, O ling talent is employed. and from their homes, by stage, if desired. Garden CHILDREN’S III uui . Stuarts. _ YuntLallesltlilllu’s Institute, Belden Avenue, Will lie-open Wednesday, Sept. 11. THOROUGHNESS in each Department is the aim Of this Institution. Special attention given to ) ounger pupils by the 1 rincipal that a good foundation may be laid. A limited number of pupils would be received into the famil as boarders, where they would enjoy all the comforts of a refined home. For full particulars regarding the workings of the School. apply for circular to the Principal, MISS. E. M. CARTER, 27 Box 83, Norwaik, Conn. tallest Children’s Institute ‘ DE LDEN AVENUE, Will rc-open on WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 12th, 1877. Thoroughness in each Department is the aim of this institution. Special attention given to younger pupils by the Principal. The , lAllOAOES, MOSIO, PAINTING All) DRAWING taught by experienced teachers. A limited num- ber of pu ils will be received as boarders. For furtherin ormation address MISS E. M. CARTER, 33 Box 83, Norwalk Post Office. ECHO LAWN INSTITUTE, For Young Ladies and Misses, STAMFORD, cos N. . The building known as the HamiltonHousewill be opened the Third Wednesday in September next, as a Boardingand Day School,l'or Young Ladies and Misses. _ The best facilities will be afforded pupilsin every department of Instruction. Only t e best teach- .Day pupils conve ed to _ . ‘hose from adjoining towns wishing to attend 5s day pupils, Will home; at, and returned to the: depot morning and cvemn g, free of charge. Circu air: can be had by addressing P. G. HU- BERT,Esq.,Stamlord, Conn., or the subscriber, Box 660. Stamford. - . _ ' _ ' i O. C.WETSELL,Principal. liloweriuls ‘ Hoff H.185 C. S. PROWITT have aflne assortmentl‘rom several growers. Spec- ialjnvitation is given to all who desire good Seeds 'f CORNER DRUG STORE. , Unfermented Wine. THE subscriber is preparedto furnish Pure ; Unfermented Wine. manufactured for Oom- munion pur dates, in any quantity desired. Price $2.00 per ga lon. Circulars furnished on applica— tion. Prompt attention given to orders by mail. ‘ Address, AVI N. MATHER, ': 25. , Successor to David B. Mather, . iWest Norwsllr, Conn. Paris Green, NYI—IITE HE'L‘LEBOR E. ‘ KEARNEY, PEST POISON, AND -.Kea1_'ney Cabbage Worm Destroyer, . '. FOR. SALE nv .II. M. «in C. S. PROWITT, Duuucrsrs. lunkaud JOI] 7 Printing CHEAPER THAN EVER, ‘ A‘T THE 1 GA 2 ETTE OFFICE. i E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. to call at the . . --_ rumnuutw5 NEW , ATTRACTIONS. (Flannel and Cheviot Suits .......310 to :20 all we advertise to do. BARRACIIOUGH— GOODS. Fancy Cassimere Suits - - - - - - - - - - - 6 to 20 __ Imported .“ “ very flno- 20 to 35 ATTRACTIVE Pantaloons 1 to 10 STYLES. WhiteVest....................... 11:0 4 __ Ofice Goats..................4..... 50c_to 5 Lowest Boys’Kilt Suits------~--.-----200to 750 Prices. ‘: School :‘ .. - - - - ------ . --2 50 to 1000 "“ ‘ Dress ‘ ...............800to2000 LARGEST “ Pantaloons --------- - - - - .1 00 to 5 00 NSSIIRTMBNT. \ I“ Thin Coats . . .. . . . . . .. . 50 to 300 BARGAIN COUNTERS. Special 820 Coats for 810 87 Pants for 84 Sale 815 Coats for 87 50 86 Pants for 83 at 811 Coats for 35 85 Pants for 32 50‘ Half 87 50 Coats for 83 ‘ 84 Vests for 82 ’ Pnce. $6 50 Coats for $2 50 $2 Vests for 81 ‘ The Regular Prlce and the Reduced Price Market! on each Bimini. ROGERS, FEET & GO. . The Leading Clothiers. 487 Broadway, cor. Brooms St., New Yet-1:}. Samples, Fashion Plate, and Self-Measurement furnished, free, to order horn:I B-‘A. R N U.M ," S Continue to Offer their Great Bargains in READY-MADE CLOTHING! Our constantly increasing patronage from Connecticut is pi'oOf that we do We cannot be outdone in A - . < . .. Style, Quahty,0.uant1ty and Price. : Everything known in the Ready-Made, as well as Cloths. Cassimeres and Worsteds, to make to order, at about Ready-Made prices. brings us customers. .23 A. R N U M: ’ S . I96, I98 AND 200 CHATHAM STREET, new YORK. Not a day but the Boat Hair Cloth an DAVID SOUTH N0Rwiii FURNITURE STORE. ,_ Walnut Chamber Suits, $35 and upwards. Cottage Suits, $16, $20, $25, and upwards, Raw Silk Parlor gt;g%0trimmed in Plush, d Rep Parlor Suits, Queen Anne Chamber Suits - CHEAP FOR 0A s11. STOW, OPPOSITE R. R. DEPOT, MAIN STREET, South Norwalk. Conn. ——-ALSO—— FURNISHTNG UNDERTAKER. Residence corner Washington and Spring Streets. , 11111., unrulu & to. 271, 273, 275 & 277 GRAND ST, Bet. Forsyth &‘Eldridge St. NE} W YORK. DRESS - GOODS. OUR Dress Goods Department is crowded with the most desirable goods manufactured. which we are disposing of at an immense reduc- tion from former prices. . Bourette Cloth, ’8 cents former price 15 Tally HO'Cloth. 12).; .1 “ “ 18 San Stefano Cloth. ‘ l5 “ “ “ 20 Damasse Cloth, 18 “ “ “ 25 A full assortment of Plain :MOhair Lustrcs at 209. \vorth30. Special sale of Mixed Novelties, beauti- ful design, 15, 18, 20, 25, 30 and upwards, to which - we call attention. Melanges for Summer Costumes, 18c.worth 25 Beige, all shades, 25o. former price 35 Beige, “ 30c. “ “ 40 Beige, “ 35c. “ “ 50 MOURNING GOODS. Full assortment of Henrietta, BaratheaaTamise, Em ress Cloth, etc. A l-wcol French Cashmere, 50c., 55, 60,70, 75 and upwards, which we consider 20 per cent. under the market. SILKS. Still greater attractions In assortment, quality and rice.1n the Silk Department. Sp endid quality Trimming Silk,at 55c. > .Fancy Silks,beautil‘ul decigns,500.650.75o. and upwards. _ Cashmere Gro Grain, 55c. 65c. 75c, 85c. Cashmere De Soc, Si, 81.12%. Guenet Cashmere, $1.25, 81.50. and upwards. We call special attention to our Lyons Colored Faille, at $1.25, positively worth 81.65. GEEK EDINES. Having no old oods left over from last year. we have purchase this sprin , one of the largest assortments of Bourette, exican Damasse, Plaids. Stripes, etc.. in iron frames, to be seen in this city, at 60.,10., 12Xc.,lfic., 20c., 25c, 37%c.. 500.11ud upwards. ’ . - LAWNS. A full line of plain, figured and striped Lawns, at 12)“... 15c.. 20c., 25c. CLOAKS AND SUITS. A large line “Diagonal Sacques, at $3, worth 85.00 Cashmere Sacques. at. 4.00 “ 6.00 Cloth Costumes, at 4.50 “ 6.50 Polonaise, from 2,50 up. Full assortment of Ladies’ Linen Suits,0verdresses and Ulsters. at 32. $2.50, $3. $3.50 and upwards. SHAWLS. , A large and beautiful assortment of Spring and Slimmer Shawls. special lot of Black Cashmere Shawls, at 82, 2.50. as. $4. and upwards. FA N CY G 00118. Silk and Worsted Fringcs. all colors, from 150. up. All the latest styles in Dress Trimming. Largel assortment of Torclm Laces, from limpet yar up. ' Colored Linen Laces and Embroidery, for Suits. Brabant Laces, Ties and Fichus. ‘ Embrodcries.good patterns, from file. per yd. up. Lace Tidies (a large lot), from 4c. apiece upwards.‘ AMES’ C “[815. from ‘250. upwards. A very elaborately trimmed Chemise for 740.- ' Drawers}. mgpnd Short Gowns. A full wrath Skirt, 3 tucks and radio, far 50c. . Pillow Shams. all prices and styles. ' guarantee lowest'priccs, fit and style. .. . Children’ Kuhn and Cambric slips,Marseilies and Linen Dresses to fit all ages. _ 200 doz. French Woven Corsets just received, much better than the recent lot (which were then told at half value), for 30c. , Another lot of popular hand-made Corsets. cost over a dollar atthc factory. for 'lt‘c. 4.000 Parasols In every style, size and color, at a small advance above manufacturers’ price. «llOSieyy, Underwear, Gloves, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, in great variety. - n Samples sent to any part of the co‘untryrxan. HILL, MOYNAN & CO. 271. 273. 275 and 277 Grand Street. not. Forsylll and Eldridge su. N. I. Dr. S. W. FISKE, of Norwich, Conn., the Celebrated CLAIRVOYAN'I PHYSICIAN, AND MAGNETIC HEALER of‘Zi‘ YEARS PRACTICE Also, BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM, Will visit Norwalk, Ct.. three days in every month, at the Norwalk Hotel, where he can be consulted Saturday 85 Sunday, July 27th'and 2Sth and Monday, the 20th until 12 o’clo--k. noon. llfilee hours from 9 a. in. to 9 p. m. The Doctor has visited Norwalk regularly eve month for Over a year, and has always met wit remarkable success and liberal patronage, and has gained the esteem of the many patients whom he has treated and cured. ' The Dr. makes thorough clairvoyant examina- tions at the sick. He has an unseen power to de- scribe every pain and secret disease at sight, without asking a question, and prepares pure veg- etable medicines to reach .the seat of all diseases. llc makes speedy and rapid cures in nearly every case he undertakes. The successpt‘thepr. aston- ishes the most distinguished phystcians. Ile cures when all other: treatments fail. and the pa- tient is restored to perfect health. His long ex- perience. combined with his wonderful powers of magnetism has enabled him to become one of the most successful and popular. physicians of the country, for the permanent cure of every kind and form of all chronic disease of whatever‘name or nature. Medicines reasonable. always favora- ble to the poor. " The Dnalso has the power to read your past, present and future destiny, and is widely known to be one of the most wonderful scars of the present age for his truthfulness in reading the most important events in .ono’s lilc. lie gives full particulars of absent friends. and also gives advice in Marriage, Losses, Lawsuits and Divorces, and tliorcugh yexplains business affairs of overydescriptlon. greatly-to their bcno - tit and satisfaction. Clarivoyant sittings 81. Com munieations by letter upon business or health must contain 32. age, sex, a lock of hair and stamp. Address box 1.253, Norwrch, Conn. . The Doctor is, perhaps, a com arative stranvcr to many who may chance to rea this notice. wishes to state :_to 'such that he cordially invites you to call on liim'and consult him, if you melt. concerning that which is of the most im ortance to you, and then you will be able to judge ‘or your- selves whether he can be ol‘scrvice‘to you or some of your sick friends. During the past 21 cans he has sent hundreds of patients on their wa chOic- ng which he has successfully cured. I NIGHT]! AND EXPENSES $1 2 10A outs. Send stamp for terms. ‘ S. C. count at Caselnclnnau. 0. I liar-Having newly added Children’s Dresses, we ' he. J. M. POTTER, DEALER IN Pianos, Organs, ._ Melodeons, Sheet Music, 856., _ WALL STREET NORWALK, cons. NEXT, BOOB to SAVINGS BANK. I keep a large stock of instruments on hand, and sell them on Monthly Instalments. Every- body can have a. Piano 01: Organ. SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED WEBER’S, STANLEY a SONS, GROV- ESTEEN & FULLER’S, HAINES BROTHERS, VASE & SON’S, PIANOS, and will furnish at short notice. Call and. see them. OLD INSTRUMENTS Taken in Exchange for New- Tummg & Repairing Done at short notice. The Weber Piano. A few extracts from the great number re. ceived by the most eminent musicians in the United States may not be inappropriate: I have never seen a' Piano which 'equals the Weber Pianoforte. Geo. F. Bnhtow _ The Weber Piano occupies justly the first rank amongst the Best Pianos. J} N. Pattison The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be sur- passed. ' S. B. Mills. I used the Weber Grand Piano because I consider it the best in the world. Harry Sanderson. The Weber Piano possesses everything that can he wished for in. aPiano. G. W. Morgan. The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst the best manufuctnred. William Mason. The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splendid Pianos produced in this Country. . Clara N. Bfinkeflwfl'. A ten years' experience satisfies me that the Weber Pianos are “approachable. ' John Zundel. I would call ionto THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN . Beautifully finished in black walnut and rose- }wood, combining more per-factions than any other. in the world. Hus taken more than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MEDALS AND FIRST PnEmUiiIs, at Fairs and Exhibitions throughout the United States. They are en- dorsed by the highest _musical authorities. Certainly the best I ever heard. ' Geo. W. Morgan. It is cecal, which is the highest praise that can be bestowed on any instrument.—Geo. B. Seymour, Musical Critic, N. Y. Times. . They are the best reed instruments we have 121th faith—0. d: J. II. Odell, Organ Builders It is the 'ne plus ultra of reed instruments. —Pu‘of. E'. L. Baker. It contains sweetness and power in an un- usual degree.—11’eo. Bishop bimpson, M. E. Ohm-ch. Language fails in adequacy to convey a fair idea of the perfect enchanting power of this instrument—Independent. Vastly superYor to anything of the kind I have ever played upon.— Wm. A. King- The Esty Organs are without a superior.— Geo..Jardine, Organ Builder, N. Y. No tremulo has yet been invented that will in any way compare with this for beauty of efi'ect.— Wm. A. Johnson, Organ Builder. It is not merely the best, but it is the only mechanical reproduction of the human voice which has ever satisfied Ina—Rec. H. Riggs. President of Northern New York 1121li Association. 3 he Sllfllllllil‘ an Is the Best Kerosene Oil Stove : ,J. M. POTTER, Norwalk. MISSES‘ ST. JOHN. 31' MAIN . "" , FIRST-CLASS. f... Mlumuu AND and stalls. All tho New Styles at and WI" be constantly added 89 he 89.30" 1 ' u. . L (l vanccs. All!) 8. rule SCOCk 0 '14“! ' B , ‘ “:33 (1W igt .1 lcs’ Underwea and examine our selections of New Goods. smut OPENINIIIN 91 utilisuut Mill/£72,377] , Gaods, _ . I—BY— . , . ‘ MRS. FINNEY & THOMPSON rrnunv AND SAT-Enlist. APRIL 1911. and 20:1. at th ‘ ' . _ elr_ N Boo ° ' the Store at llanl'ord d. Sen, fiuStrzlgtPV ‘ To THOSE ABOUT PURCHASING MILLINERY GOODS- : GO To 3. .NO. 4 JAEIES’ BLOCK, “'"ERE Mrs. . Fawcett Will endeavor to suit her patrons with ' according to the times. "or stock 132:; and carelully solccted, comprising- everything I MILL! NERY &.STRAW GOODS. Ribbons. Silks Velvcts (Ii-apes Laces and Flow- ers. Feathers. Ornaments, llats’ol‘all'kinds, Trim med Hats, Mourning goods a, specialty. Hats cleaned and pressed from 40 cents up. We wil. HIE? SIS“ mIpIc vault; for yfimr money-than can br- 11 eiv ere. "lf‘ a su lt-b ' Call and see for yoursIIlvcs. y : “I we do “ Mrs. H. L. McLEAN, Will continue her Millinery Business Spring and Summer AT COST! ' We are now selling our stock of SPRING ANDSUIIIIIIER ’ Cheaper than Ever Before. -AT THE- : New York CLOTHING HOUSE, 41-MAIN STREET, Norwalk, . Conn. Carriage Painting! workman has taken rooms over EL ’ OAEnrAeE s‘nopmear foot of 111111 mu, $3.ng - he is prepared to - Pant Coaches, Carrages'or Wagons sonable Prices. English or Valentine’s used, according to deSire of parties havingagllgg done. Special attention paid to .Be-Painting Children’s Carriages. and to 'Plain and Fanc Lctterln . public patronage solicited. g Ashare of R. ' E. ‘ MB Norwalk, April 15th,1878;WHITLO ' _. true“). 1D”. J'K TLAKWK 11C] 1 GWM ; fimfiwmifl firm-rat m W “M “JD 1!; llfjlv 2K)”. NIL?! —AT_ RAYMOND BROTHERS, South Norwalk, Conn. Don’t be deceived with imitation mi xcd Paints. Buy only those that have .proved durable, economical, an (1 beautiful. OBSERVE I TEA-:- ' WILLIBE ‘ u , Sold for 75 ICents. OUT Dollar quality forSOc, A GOOD INeRAIN FOR 25 on. ALL W001. INGRAIN FOR 60 Cfs. And all other qualities at .mllar low rate for the - . NEXT 30 DAYS. AN AUCTION LOTVOF Ottomans for, 250. HOSIERY , For ladies,,fienls.and Childitn. ' Ladies’ Suits. Sui Umbrellas from it] til. l0$3 A Large Line of FANS. 414 BROWN sRIITIRRs 1T 5 us. Other grades at the very Lowest Prices, at - WashingtOn Street, South N orwalk, Conn., Slipping 11555511115 Tail, Printed or Plain;- Bythe Dozen or Thousarflktt‘;Manufacturers GAZETTE OFFICE. ’ TMAcHNi‘STs GA can Obtain TYPE c to he found In our Stuck We wish all to out CLOTH Tare.- CLOTH-ING- at short notice,in the best manner, and at Rea-’ 16 ST... THE subscriber,a practical and ex erienced o l. 711110111111 & Son’s. " METALattho .. .. “51213011103.
Norwalk Chronicler