F
a:
Homelessness.
Tuesday, October ~218t, 1879.
Fairfield County Items.
DARIEN.
At the last election the Republicans had a
average majority of 52.. The amount of
scratching was unusual. The vote on license
was 175 for and 55 against. Majorities
were given against both amendments.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford returned from
their vacation last week. Mr. B. was well
shaken up with the chills, during their
absence, but is now relieved and ready for
work.
The church will notbe completed before
the first of December. The Methodist
church have kindly invited the Congregational
church to worship with them till their own
house of worship is ready for use.
Mr. Bradford preached a rousing sermon
to the united congregations Sunday morn-
in .
lift: Hoyt, our whorthy ticket agent was
married to Miss Burchard last Tuesday
morning at the Methodist church. The
service as conducted by Mr. Dusenbury, was
impressive. The best wrshes of the whole
community for the newly married couple
They returned on Saturday evening froma
brief but pleasant trip to Niagara.
Colfax’s Across the Continent,
Lockwood’s Hall, Oct. 29th.
._._+—
WEST NORWALK.
Our city is now in a flourishing condition
and the activity shown by the people is a
sign of the good times that are coming.
Mr. F. Bates has been at work out of town
for a few days, leaving his partner in charge
of his large factory.
Apples are scarce and little cider will be
made“ Rather a poor show for our old apple
woman who has a crippled husband and
several children to support by this means of
profit. '
Asthe Winter evenings approach the young
propose to hold another series of sociables as
they did last season.
Colfax’s Across the Continent,
Lockwood‘s Hall, Oct. 29th.
_____...————
ROWAYTON.
As we stated in our last weeks paper in
a paragraph misplaced, Mr.,Chas. A. Hubbs
returned to this place and voluntarily sur-
rendered himself to the authorities. Securi-
sties sufficient to cover all official moneys
taken were aISO returned. Through some
mistake, he went before a local court
which not having jurisdiction he waflis-
charged. He was again arrested and taken
before a United States ofiicer and bound
over to appear early in December. Con-
trary to expectation his counsel entered a
plea of not guilty which has somewhat com—
plicated matters. . Mr. David Raymond went
his bail for three days, when other help not
appearing he surrendered him to the U. S.
Marshall and he was taken to New Haven
where he is now in custody. '
His friends have settled his indebtedness
and it is said no prosecutions will be waged
against him except by the Postal authorities.
He has confessed his faults and made every
restitution possible, and freely surrendered
himself tothe U. S. Authorities, and will be
tried only for violating the mails, which is
his most serious offence.
Boylston’s Baby Carriage and Velocipede
Factory is now pressed for order work to a
greater degree than for several years past.
Colfax’s Across the Continent,
Lockwood’s Hall,'Oct. 29th.
H— o
WILTON.
Mr. W. H. Cooke has invented and patent-
ed an improved hotel elevator which has
been warmly approved by competent judges.
In the early part of the summer, Mrs.
Josiah Dodge obtained a divorce from her
'husbapd on account of intolerable cruelty.
Mr. D. however gave her permission to keep
the household furniture, but lately he
changed his mind and in company with a
V deputy sheriff he “cleaned house" in a most
systematic manner. This event threw Cau-
non's Station into a fever of excitement and
for several days the society for the dissemi-
nation of Intelligence was so overworked
that theycontemplated ordering a couple of
phonographs. '
S. B. Fancher, Esq, has a German Bible
in his possession which was printed in Leip:
zig in 1710.
The town clerk contemplates moving our
town safe to his ofiice.
Our assessors are out with their notice, and
for the benefit of those wishing to send in
their lists their names are as follows: W.
D. Gregory, Eliphalet Morehouse, Merwin
D. Keeler, Legrand W. Keeler, and Lewis
H. Randle.
The man who isn’t putting on a new
shingle roof is decidedly out of fashion.
. WILL Tons.
Rev. James W. Hubbell is to exhange with
Rev. Mr. Merwin next Sunday the 26th.
Don't you wish it was Norwalk ?
8' Of course we do.—Ens. GAZET'rn.
Colfax’s Across the' Continent,
Oct. 29th, at Lockwood’s Hall,
N orwalk. A special train on Dan-
bury Railroad will run to and
from Ridgeficld at Excursion
rates.
.___.._.—_
RIDGEFIELD. .
Phineas Lounsbury and wife returned last
week from their European trip. Aside from
the fatal accident to Mrs. L's aunt their trip
would have been» both enjoyable and benefi-
cial. ‘
Abner Gilbert '13 had nearly a hundred
and fifty barrels of quinccs.
Thus far October has rivalled July in
warmth.
The house occupied for many years by
Thaddeus Keeler has been sold to Mr. Whit-
ney, of Birmingham,who will occupy it about
Nov. 1st; price, $5,500.
The foundation of Ira S. Keeler's house is
nearly completed.' C. B. Northrop will erect
the building. -
Mrs. Nathan Smith and Mrs. Abram Helms
have gone west for the winter.
D. K. Hoyt will re-build immediately. MT:
Weedhas the contract to build the barn, and.
C. B. Northrop the wagon house.
The frame of Cyrus Benjamin’s house was
raised last week.
Rev. Mr. Platt went to New York last Fri-
day to attend the funeral of Miss Abigail
Wright who lost her life in the Alps. -
The Titicus school house is completed at
last. The job is nicely done, and what is best
of all, the tax is nearly all collected.
The cider mills are running to their full
capacity.
Mrs. Rufus Keeler has put up a new forest
fence.
The Titicus school begins this week. Miss
Hurlbutt who taught it last year continues as
teacher.
The item in your last week’s correspond—
once from this town was not written by your
regular correspondent. Much bad feeling has
been stirred up, and the controversy part‘akes
of partizanship.
Collax’s AcrOss the Continent,
Oct. 29th, at Lockwood's Ha ll,
Norwalk. A special train on Dan-
bury Railroad will run to and
from Ridgefield at excursion
rates.
‘ STAMFORD.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoyt having returned
from Europe, were honored with a reception
at the Baptist church. _
Burglars are everywhere. A house In
Clinton-Avenue was recently entered, from
which $100 worth of silver ware was taken.
’ A fine horse belonging to J. P. Hamilton
drOpped dead at the sight of two performmg
beI’rrBOf. F. H. BroWn is going to build a new
public Hall on Atlantic street, to seat about
400 people. _
Next Sunday the Rev. Samuel Scovxlle
~ will commence his labors as pastor of the
Congre atlonal churchn -
The Lore’ Duectorylis out.+4dvoeate.
' BEDDING RIDGE.
The social event of the season at Bedding
Ridge occurred on Wednesday,the 15th inst.
being the marriage of Miss Emma Shaw.
only daughter of Mr. E. P. Shaw. to Oliver
0. Banks of the same town. The wedding
was solemnized at the residence of Miss
Julia H. Sanford, aunt ofthe bride. in the
presence of about two hundred of the rela-
tives and friends of the young couple- Rev.
J. S. Haugh, pastor of the M. 13- Church;
performed the marriage ceremony. Miss J.
Belle Sanford, cousin of the bride, and Mr.
Ned Shaw, her brother, acted as bridesmaid
and groomsman. The large and roomy man-
sion was tastefully decorated with flowers
and presented a unique and beautiful ap-
pearance. The reception followed, given by
Mr. and Mrs. Henry flford, of Bridgeport,
uncle and aunt of, the bride. Ample justice
was done to the bountiful and elegant enter-
tainment provided. Among the notable
guests present were Mr. Henry Sanford, Su-
perintendent of Adam’s Express Company,
Aaron Sanford, Sheriff of Fairfield County,
Daniel Sanford, A. M., former principal of
Bedding Institute, Dr. John P. Merritt and
wife, of Bridgeport, Hon. James Sanford, of
Redding, Aaron B. Mallett, of Tashua, and
his accomplished daughter, Miss Lillie, D.
S. Sanford, of the Sophmore class of Yale
College, and all the clergymen of the town,
together with most of the prominent men of
the place with their wives and children.
Among the many costly and beautiful pres-
ents given may be mentioned following:
Decorated China, comprising breakfast, din—
ner and tea sets, consisting of 187 pieces,
presented by Mr. Ned Shaw, brother of the
bride; Silver cake basket, by her brother
Henry S. Shaw;'one dozen each of silver
knives, forks, tea spoons and dessert spoons,
lgy her cousin, S. S. Sanford, of Bridgeport;
dozen silver spoons, Mr. G. M. Banks, of
Philadelphia; Silver ice pitcher, by her
uncle, Daniel Sanford; elegant marble and
malachite clock, M. S. Driggs, of Brooklyn;
$50 greenback, Miss Addie S. Sanford; beau-
tiful pickle caslor, Dr. John P. Merritt; large
and costly mirror, Dr. Annie M. Reid; set
of parlor furniture, Miss Julia H. Sanford;
Silver caster, Sam 0. Shaw, a little brother
of the bride; large family Bible and stand,
Mr. Jesse Banks and wife, grandparents of
the groom; pair of Limoges vases, D. Sam-
mis Sanford; pair of vases, Miss Jennie
Lyon; set of fruit dishes, Miss Annie A.
Merritt, and many other elegant and useful
articles too numerous to mention. The bride
and groom left on five p. m. train for the
goal of young married couple, Niagara Falls,
followed by the hearty good wishes of all
present. , SrncrA'ron.
October 17, 1879.
. Colfax’s Across the Continent,
Lockwoods’s Hall, Oct. 29th.
___._____
WEST STRATFORD.
The Court of Burgesses met last Wednes-
day evening. - The bill of Harvey Birdsey
for labor on streets (16.28,) was ordered paid;
The Street Commissioner reported that he
had accepted the shell walk laid by William
Mills on Lafayette street.
The Borough survey and Street Committce
reported in favor of laying a twelve inch
sewer pipe in Sherman street. The court
voted to accept the report and authorized
the clerk to advertise for propysals for doing
the work. The contract for grading Union
Avenue was awarded to Michael Brophy
with the previous that the work be done
under the supervision of the street commis~
sinner and completed on or before the twen—
ty-fifth day of November next.
A resolution was passed requesting the se-
lectmen to cause the two arches on Barnum
srreet over Pembrook Lake, to be made into
one, so that the refuse matter can be drained
off. The court then adjourned till next
Wednesday evening.
Thomas Boar of Bridgeport, charged with
unlawfully talking with Joseph R. Lock-
wood of this place, while he (Lockwood)
was serving on the jury in the Bocholz case,
was tried before the City Court of Bridge—
port, on Saturday last, found guilty and
fined $75 and costs. He appealed and was
bound over to the next term of the Superior
Court, the bonds being fixed at $150. '
Mr. Lockwood was arrested last Saturday
afternoon, and will be tried some time this
week. People are surprised at ‘ the devol-
ments in regard to Mr. Lockwood as they
believed him to be a man of better intelli-
genes.- .
Ameeting of the Republican Committee
of this town, was held last Saturday even-
ing, to confer in regard to a candidate for
Representative to the next General Assem—
bly. No definite conclusion was arrived at,
but the utmost harmony prevailed. ‘ Suffice
it tosay that the republicans of Stratford,
are going to elect their man. Another
meeting will be held on next Friday even-
ing, and the candidate will then probably be
decided upon.
Mr. T. W. Wood has been appointed as—
sistant Registrar of Voters for this district,
to fill a vacancy and also for the term be—
ginning on the first of January next. Mr.
WOodisa republican and will seek by all
fair means to advance the interests of his
party. .
During the last week an agent has been
in town convassiug for the life and cam—
paigns of General Grant. He is meeting
with good success in this vicinity, and its
to be hoped that every one who can will
help him along as he became crippled in the
service of the government. W.
BRIDGEPORT.
P. T. Barnum is tearing down an old
building on Main street and will erect a new
building on the site.
Scott~Siddons has arrived frorf Europe,
and appeared before a Bridgeport audience
Friday evening.
It is reported that the steamer Idlewild
Also, that the Laura will run asa night boat
and a faster boat put on as a day boa .
The Pashley Silver Plate Company is over-
run with orders, and work evenings.
The Housatonic Railroad will lay steel rail
from New Milford to State Line.
The improvements on the Sterling House'
commenced last Week. ,
gfidgeport folks are talking up a City hos-
!” ' .
Several attempts at burglary last week.
W. D. Bishop has been elected a director
in the Western Union Telegraph Co.
Levi Stockwell, err-President of the Howe
Sewing Machine Company, died .in New
York, last week. °
The manufacturing business in this city
seems to be decidedly improving, and many
of the shops are working nights in order to
fill their orders. It is reported that the hat
shop has orders ahead sufficient to run all
night for some time to come could they find
practical help enough to put on. ,
Prindle calls the city water “stuff,” and
says that once in a while a person is found
who wants to drink some of it,but such cases
are rare.
It is rumored that the upper stories of Bar-
first-class Opera House.
Tom Thumb is running a meat market at
Marlboro, Mass, by proxy. His name Charles
Strattonus over the door but he has no'active
part In the business.
The residence of Mrs. Osborne, in South-
port,was entered by burglars Thursday. night
and a hunting case silver watch and some
other property stolen.
Thomas Bour, the sewing machine agent,
was arrested about half-past eight this morn-
ing on a warrant issued by prosecuting attor-
ney Chamberlain, charging him with having
conversed witn a juror in the Bucholz case,
knowing him to be such, and was placed un-
der $150 bonds to appear in the City Court
tomorrow morning and answer to the charge.
The extreme penalty for the offense is $100
fine and costs. Joseph R. Lockwood of
Stratford,is the juror with whom it is alleged
that he talked, and the conversation took
ace 1n Green’s restaurant at dinner took
uring the progress of the trial. ' Lockwood
went there to get his dinner and found Bour.
there. The prosecution is mad at the sug—
gestion of States Attorney Olmstead,who had
a conference with Chief Justice Park and
Judge Sanford on the subject the other even-
lug.
w
. Preface to Danbury News Bailey’s new
book, “Mr. Phillips’s Goneness.” “Dear
render, this in simple story, simply told. It
Is not. designed to excite,but to improve. If
it is not attractive, it is because it is true,and
finds a cruel emphasis all about you. If the
little volume should make a single husband
more tender. at single wife more silent, and
sell well, I_ will feel that my , r has not
been In rum 3! ’
will soon take the place of the Rosedale. '
num’s new building will blossom out as a '
WESTPORT.
A special town meeting was held at
Sturge’s Hall, Saturday afternoon. MT- W.
J .- Finch in the chair, when the vote relative
'to matters of uncollected taxes on “Compo
estate”, passed at the annual town meeting,
was rescinded. An unusually large num—
ber of tax payers was present.
A smail but appreciative audience greeted
Miss Edith O‘Gorman at National Hall,Wed-
nesday evening. The lady gave a splendid
lecture, telling her experiences inside of a
nunnery so graphically and truthfully as to
excite the indignation of a Saugatuck cath-
olic who showed what manner of man he was
by disturbing the meeting.
An east side man takes notes witha lead
pencil on his linen-shirt cuff.—not to save
paper, but for convenience._ As punishment
for the offense his'wife cuffs his cars new and
then. .
By way of improving the late fine weather,
many Westporters took advantage 'of the
Adelphi manager’s offer for cheap trips to
New York including an admission to the
American Institute Fair. It is difficult to
improve on Capt. Perkins stile of cartering
to public wishes.
Saturday’s town meeting was the cause of
more fun, so they who were most interested
say, than anything of the kind since the
agitation of the Saugatuck bridge scheme,
when,as will be remembered, Sturges, house
was not large enough to admit of “dividing
the house," there was so much dodging, and
the chairman of a certain meeting marshall-
ed the legal voters into the street and caused
a great hemp rope to _be stretched between
two points, the yeas on one side thereof, and
the nays on the other.
At an adjourned meeting of Pinafore sing-
ers, held Friday evening, an organization for
its object the reproduction of Pinafore was
perfected by the choice of James E.. Lees'
as President; E. M. Lees, Vice-President;
Miss Isabella Woodworh, Sécretary; C. H.
Harris, Treasurer ; Misses Eliza Lees, S. A.
Meeker, and Messrs. F. H. Nash, C. H.
Harris and C. Nash as executive committee.
Mr. E. C. Benedict of .New York, son of
the late Rev. Henry Benedict was here a
few days since visiting his old friend Mr. A.
S. Hurlbutt and viewing some of the scenes
of his childhood. There is no truth in the
rumor that he came :here to negotiate with
Uncle Lew Bradley for strange specimens
of native potatoes for shipment to western
friends.
Drum—In Westport, Oct. 13th, Miss Mar.
garet Jackson in the 51st year of her age. A
christian lady possessed of sterling traits of
character, ‘of genius which showed itself
through the medium of the pen, her pub
lishe story of Edward Howard being the
chief, of taste which enabled her with pencil
or brush to create those objects indicative cf
arefined mind, and of a desire to walk up-
rightly and to be of use to those about her,
her departure is regretted. Thoughtful,
earnest. unobtrusive and exemplary in all
things her course through life was a pattern,
and she came at last to lock on death, not as
an enemy to be shunned, but as a friend who
would conduct her safely home. The
funeral took place Thursday mg Christ
church, Rev. Mr. Williams, assists y Revs.
Messrs. Lewis,‘ Coley, Purves, and Selleck,
officiating. Brief eulogistic addresses were
made in the church by Rev. Mr. Williams,
and Rev. Mr. Purves, her former rector.
The burial took place in Christ church cemej
t
ry. .
Rev. Mr. Relyea, of Greens Farms, and
Mr. Horace Staples of this place,returned last
Thursday from a fourteen days’ wandering
amon the wild scenery and pleasant place of
Old irginia. They began their journey at
New York by steamer, and after a sail of- a
day or two on the Atlantic reached Fortress
Monroe, where they viewed whfi of interest
that could be seen. Thence to Pgrtsmouth
and City Point where, to use Mr. S’s lan-
guage, “our army made sure of Richmond
under command of the greatest general in
the world.” At Richmond they went ashore
and thoroughly looked the city through, ta.
king pains to observe all the places connected
with the career of 'Jeff Davis, the church he
attended for the purpose of unburdening his
mind during the troublesome days, and the
canal, upon the peaceful waters of which
Jeff quietly stole away, being the chief.
Charlotteville, the home of Jefferson, and
took note of as many objets associated with
that great man as their limited time would
admit of. Most perfectly arranged and best
conducted Univorsity in all the Southern
States is there. Lowell was their next stop-
ing place, 260 miles from Richmond, where
they left the Chesapeake &. Ohio Railroad
and wrnt to Red Sulpher Springs, thence to
Parisburgh through the wildest scenery
ever beheld by man. In fact Mr. S. says,
take New river from its head, thirty
miles southeast from Parisburgh to its
junction with the Greenbriar at Hin-
ton, 75 miles, it is one continued range
of the wildest mountain scenery one can
imagine. Itis indiscribably beautiful, and
anygone who has ridden on the Chesapeake
do Ohio road can vouch for the truth of the
statement. They traversed this great road
its whole length stopping here and there as
inclination suggested, finally reaching Hunt-
ington on the Ohio, where they stopped
witha clerical friend. That night an old
fashioned democratic meeting was
held across the river in Ohio,
at the time when the whole nest of
fraud,croakers were counting on General
Ewing’s triump! over Charley Foster, and
they kept up such a howling and shouting
all night that the Rev. gentleman declare
they couldn’t sleep, When informed of the
disturbance next morning, Mr. Staples show-
ed the advanteges, asin his case, of being very
deaf, as it had enabled him to enjoy a sound
sleep throughout. They crossed into Ohio,
which went republibau a few hours after,
and on their return looked through the great
ies, and which struck them, as equal in
beauty and attractiveness with anything they
had seen. Fine weather favored the trav-
elers during their entire absence, and they
reached their homes again bencfltted ment-
ally and physically. PAUL.
Colfax’s- Across the Continent;-
Lockwood’s Hall, Oct. 29th.
.__.._——.
GREENWICH.
There is more building going on than usual.
Three liquor dealers have been arrested for
keeping open on election day.
Six .widows recently met accidentally at a
house in Cos Cob. .Their ages aggregated
500 years.
DANBURY.
John McCarty caught his shirt sleeve on a
belt in White’s factory, was drawn up to
the shaft, had his right arm dislocated and
torn, necessitating amputation.
Mr. and Mrs. Abijah Abbott celebrated
theIr Silver Wedding last Tuesday after—
noon. ‘ ~
The new house for Humane Hose has bee
commenced. Contract price $710.
Maggie Mitchell says she will not visit
Danbury again because she spoilt a costly
dress on the Opera House stage.
A young daughter of Chauncy Donalds
fell from a horse and broke an arm.
The Fire Police 'werc on duty nights as
“ eeials" during Fair week,
hearsals are being held for an Old Folks
Concert. ‘
A citizen of Ridgefield coming from the
Fair Grounds, was knocked down by three
men, three of his teeth 'were knocked out,
and he was robbed of a watch and $18.
Mrs. R. E. Richardson of Northampton,
Mass., fell on the Wooster House steps,
Monday,and broke her left leg in two places.
She fell only two steps. '
The Danbury'National Bank has acapital
of $327,000, and a surplus of $73,000.
.r—.——---
Rev. Robert Jones, of Brooklyn, formerly
pastor of the 2d M. E. church, paid a. brief
visit to friends in town, last week.
The fire department came out last Tuesday
evening in response to an alarm. " The fire
proved to be a brush heap in the cemetery. ‘ .
When they really set about it they do
up things about right in. Ohio and Iowa. Now
for the Excelsior State.
This week Thursday the railroad commis-
sioners will complete their fall examinations
of the Danbury and. Shepaug railroads.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘H. M. Prowitt are in North—
western New York, visiting relatives. Their
daughter, Mrs. Heriot, of Yonkers, is at their
house during their absence.
Rev. J. Davies and wife of Norwich attend-
ed the Baptist convention at Danbury last
week, and stopped over at South Norwalk to-
see old friends.
Capt. Hubbell has made a most complete
improvement in the appearance is East
Avenue residence by surrounding it with a
new stoop.
The old Jabez Fitch Raymond place, Down
Town, has been very tastily renovated and
improved by introducing four-light windows.
extending a stoop around three sides and re—
roofing and painting the hitherto ancient little
octtege. It is now one of the coolest residen-
,,cuiathsimi9hmhsrun2lw town-2
“Burglar: i Burglars ! l”
Another of our quiet Norwalk homes has
h‘aen again ruthlessly invaded and 'its peace
—fcl' a season—outrageously: disturbed.
So thorough and all pervading has become
the burglar scare that, even heroic “veterans
of the last war” are seen stalking about
nights with murderous shilalahs and all the
old rusty fire arms of a past generation, have
been taken down, re-greascd and reloaded
for instant action. The girls complain that
their beans don’t ”venture out after dark
with the courage of former times, even
though the “six shooter” finds its place in
their hip pocket on the first appearance of
down on. their adolescent chins; that the
b)ys leave for home. earlier and swing on
'the gate,‘_with more trepidation than ever
‘ before. Be this as it may, our young here
had retired to his couch at such an early
hour that his mother felt more than sure he'
had not been cut “sitting up" with any other
young man’s sister that night. Before re~
tiring the good mother, as was her won’t,
slid carefully into the bedroom of ~her dar—
ling- Charles Henry, to see if all was well
with him for the night. Her presence glid—
ing through the room in the dark served
only to fill his dreams with horrid .visions of
Brigands and Burglars, and he half-con-
sciously called out “who’sthere ?" The
mother thinking not to further arouse him *
attempted to pass sWiftly by his couch and
out the door, but with that. superhuman
strength and agility exhibited by mortals in
dire extremities, the sleeper threw uphis
knees with the ceierity of an anaconda 'and
following up the movement with his hands,
threw the entire bed covering over the head
of the unlucky visitor and then springing
from his couch and upon his enveloped
prisoner shouted at the top of his .lungs
“Burglars, Burglars." ‘ . j
The household was soon aroused by the
terrific outcry, and rushing to Charles
Henry’s room, found him out on the floor,
robed in spotless white and on top' of,
and completely enveloping some struggling
victim beneath. Lights were struck, and
the frenzied grasp of the youth broken,
when 10! there he had squeezed, with the
iron grasp of a vice and to the point of
almost fatal suffocation—his own, dear
mother! Consternation. Was mixed with
explanation." He had been dreaming of
burglars and supposed he had one sure. His
poor mother’i frantic struggle confirmed him
in his belief and her appeals for release were
so disguised in tone by reason of the suffo-
cating bedquilts with which her entire per-
son was enveloped that his suspicions grew
to absolute certainty. The mother after re-
covering fr'om her exhaustion remarked that
it was a courageous act on Charles Henry’s
part after all, but she really hopes that isn’t
a specimen of her boy’s natural style of
“hugging.” Charles Henry doesn’t remark
much about the almost tragic event, but ven-
tured to say, he thought the burglar “wilted”
rather easily when he sprang on' top of his
head. .
Maggie Mitchell.
Manager Knapp announces that he has
secured this favorite actress for one appear-
ance at Music Hall, next Saturday evening,
when she will play “Lorie” which comedy,
we believe, has never been performed in
Norwalk. She is to be supported by Wm.
Harris, and a large com any which it’ is
claimed, has been carefuxdy selected. Our
amusement lovers know all about Maggie
Mitchell, and will be very glad to welcome
her to Norwalk again. Seats can be secured
up—town at Spencer’s after 9 a. In. to'-day,
and all who intend going should select them
at once for as a matter of course there will be
a large attendance.
——-——.‘.t—.———-
The Strategists.
This new and amusing comedy which was
brought out here in August under the, man-
agement of Clinton Hall has proveda success.
It will be repeated at Music Hall, on Tues-
day evening. The Philadelphia Star says of
it :—
“A new play called “The Strategists” was
produced for the first time in this city at
the Broad Street Theatre last night. Its suc-
cess was immediate, complete and incontes—
tible. The first act was only tolerably amuse-
ing, and gave no idea of the uproarious fun.
that was to come; but with each succeeding
scene, as the ludicrous situations came thick
and fast, interspersed with surprisingly clev-
bits of character acting, the mirth of the
audience knew no bounds, and such shrieks
of laughter as are rarely heard in a theatre
were almost continuous. “Strategists” is
not only excessive humorous, but the humor
is clean, and is not so exaggerated as to strike
one as being far—fetched or impossible. All
the characters are well sustained, and the re-
sult is excrutiatingly comical.
The Helen Potter’s Pleiades.
Is the name of the most brilliant combination
of musical and literary talent that has ever
gone out of Boston. It consists of Miss Helen
Potter so well-km'vn here, (and considered
everywhere the best dramatic reader on the
stage), in her incomparable imitations of pub-
lic speakers such as John B. Gough, Charlotte
Cushman, and others ; Anna Teresa Berger,
who was here with the Berger Family last
season and created such a. furor by her play-
ing, which is equaled only by Levy; the
“Swedish Ladies’ Quartette,” a party of la-
with their wonderful voices, and. who appear
in the national costumes of their native Swe-
den; Mons. Regamey, the famous French ar-
tist who astonished America with his light-
ning sketches of celebrated characters drawn
right on the stage in from two to three min—
utes, the only rival of Thomas Nast in the
world; also Mr. Fritz I. Schmeister, a Swed—
ish baritone, who-will appear in costuwwith
the Swedish ladies, making seven of the, most
talented and versatile peeple ever combined
in one company. They will appear at the
Opera House Friday evening of next week-
The prices of admission will be 50 cents and
75 cents. The people have shown such a will-
ingness to respond when good attractions are
offered that manager Weed feels encouraged
and so redeems his promise of giving us some
amusements during the season.
.w———-
A Stratford man hasread the Bible throu b
one hundred time, since the year 1872'. e
finished h‘ last course on Wednesday, the
1st of Octo err—Eamon”.
He is just the 'man then to d idc the im~
portant problem: Who _ was e. father of
Zebedee’s children ?
——-——Q.-t..—.————- . .
The double track on the Erie railroad wrll
be completed this fall between Buffalo and
Horneilsville. It is nearly done on the Sus-
qu ehanna divrsmn.
MD...”—
What happendl to Mr. Beach.
Hundreds of persons will read with pleasure
the interestin article in relation to _the case of
Mr. J. S. Beac , of Stone Ridge. which we pub-
lish below. Mr. Beach is one of the most res ect-
ed citizens of Stone Ridge, and Is_ cxtens vely
known over this and adjoining countles.Thc story
is almost too good to be true. There Is no reason
to doubt it however, for the names of parties in-
tcrested-who are of unquestioned veracity—and
the dates are carefully given, while hundreds of
others stand read to prove the statement in
ever particular. he article Is_not only Interest-
ing, at no doubt will prove of Incalcnlabic value
to a. great many peoplc.—Roundout Freeman,
atoms In THE BLADDER EXPELLED AFTER us-
ING MEDICINE ABOUT TWO wnnxs.
One of the most remarkable cases that has ever
been brought to the notice of the Ipublic is that
of Mr; J. S. Beach,oi Stone Ridge. later Co..N.Y.
Mr. Beach had suffered since Oct. 18, 1374, from
the presence of Calculus or Stone In the right
Kidney, and he endured ain month after month
more than tongue can to l, which rendered hIm
totally unable to attend tohis usual cc patron.
No less than seven hysiclans were emp oyed at
different times.to.w om MLBcachpaid hundreds
of:dollars for medlcdl treatment, With only tem-
porary relief from his agony. _
,By the urgent solicitation of his friends he was
induced to try Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.
Accordingl , on the 23th day of August last be
procured a cttle of Mr. Kimble of Stone Ridge,
' in this county, and strange as It may seem, It is
none the less true, that he experienced a marked
improvement from theofirst day he began to use
the medicine. He continued to grow better over
day, when on the 15th day of September he vot —
ed a stone as large as could be passed through the
natural channel, which was very rough and of
lrre ular shape. Hlsjoy was unbounded, for he
wel knew that this had been the cause of all his
trouble. He showed the stone to. scverur of the
physicians who had attended him prevrous to
using the Favorite Remedy, and ALL of them ex.
pressed in unmeasured terms then so use at
the PBOMPTNESS and CERTAINT With
which the Favorlte Remedy had acted. .Nor did
they seek to hide them pleasure .at seeing M5.
Beach so happily relieved of his difficulty.
Mr. Beach concludes 8. long letter to Dr. Ken-
nedy by saying: "You have indeed made .a great
discovery—one that has and will continue to
rave a real blessing—a boon to suffering human
ty; and it will always afford me pleasure to rec-
ommend the Favorite Remedy to those who may
be suffering from difficulties of the Kidneys and
Bladder.or any disorders arising from an Impurc
state of the blood. You are at libert ,to make
such tips of this lettepas you may thin best. , ,
. ours. ve ru y, .
J. s. BEACH. Stone Ridge, Ulster Co.,IN.Y.’.’
Favorite Remedy‘ls sold by all Drugguts at
gene Donurerbv lo. a .. fiat 4‘39
Q
REMOVAL!
MISSES ST. JOHN
Have removed their Business One Door above
their former Storc,and are now prepared to show
' a fine assortment of ~
Fall flllIIWIIlIBl‘ Styles
‘ IN.
Straws,Felts,Plushes, Frames,
Flowers,Feathers,Fancy
and Plain Ribbons,
Breasts, Birds,
Ornaments,Brocaded Velvets,
Silks, Satins,
And Many Novelties'in Fancy
Trimmings.
MOORIIIIIG GOODS It Specially.
Also a Full line of Goods usually kept in a
IIIsI-cuss IIIcI STORE. .
)
Including a fine assortment of Ladies
and Children’s Merino and. Muslin Un-
derwear, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, P e r f u m e s , '
Combs, Brushes, and -
Hair Goods.
ladles’ Bombings made up by an
improved Method.
A great deal of attention is paid to the se-
lection of our Goods, and aswe buy for Cash,
and Small Profits our Motto, we are enabled
to sell very low. All are requestcd to call.
IIIISSIS ST. JOHN,
83 Main Street.
All the Latest Styles in
FALL AND wmnan
MILLINERY
NOW READY AT .
Mrs. Wilmo't Fawcett’s
l {2 and 3 James’ Block, Water
Street.
a _-v JIluucmuslyIIIveu-n-Ii in
333“”9 I \anl sways the found:-
li m for fortunes every
meme profits by the New Capitalization
;; Ill Stocks. Full explanation on applian-
owx .t- Co., Bankers, '20 Broad St., N. Y.
SZOtO
d p:
ill:
PLEASE REMEMBER
THAT THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
Shenandoah AValley, '0 full or w“ memor- dies who have startled even critical ‘Boston And the most Beautiful Stove on the Marketis the .
01:0 WN JE WEL.
It is the King of the Base Burners and Base Heat
crs: among the first of the Base Heaters, and one
that has stood the test of actual use and not found
wanting. The following‘al’e a few of the reasons
why you should buy the
CROWN JEWEL:
let. it is the Handsomest stove on the market.
2d. It is Beautiluilj Illuminated.-
3d. It is perfectly fitted and mounted.
4th. It has the Clinkeriess Mill Grate that can
be shaken down and dumped at any time.
v 5th. It is a Square Base and that Is the latest
style, round bases being last year’s pattern.
6th. The Flues are three_in number. and large
the heat being evenly distributed over the base.
7th. The Fire Pot is large and so arranged that
the greatest combustion of the coal Is attained.
8th. The most important the Magazine Is so con-
structed that escape of gas Into the room 1s im—
possible, and the mouth helng double and connect-
ed with the air of the room a Supply of heated ox-
ygen is carried to the surface of the coal and the
ma‘ azine is protected. ‘
9t . It is full nleklc plated and nicklc plated
le .
filth. it is THE Stove to buy and to use as ithas
always given satisfaction Wrever tried, and is
warranted to do so now.
I offer for sale a good and well selected lot of
v-STO'VES-
of other patterns such as the Elegant,Como, Bon-
ny. Also the Revolving LIght, anti—clinker—Tlme
tried and Fire teste . Also the New Beckie.
Laurel, Standard and Arguswery cheap. Please
call and examine my line .
-BANG~ES-
First Class. the Model, Crawford, Fame. Sam,
Clipper, Windsor, Wide Awake, Contest, Gas
Burner, also some cheap Ranges, and first-class
coon swovzms.
The Electra Cook, Chief Cook, Dover Cook. Wind-
sor Cook, and the Recorder Wood Cook, the Best
Wood Cook on the market. and a host of good
Second-hand Ranges and’dlieatcr stoves, Some
go
FURNACES.
Several Second-hand one but little used. Alto-
gether I have the largest assortment of
Stoves, Heaters and Ranges
in this vicinity all warranted as represented.
No trouble to show goods. Call at once to se-
cure your Stoves at
F. W. J AQUI’S. '
Richards’ Blacking,
Excelling all others in beaut of color and bril-
liaucy of polish. old by
CHARLES S. PROWITT, Draught.
Notice.
13 hereby given that theSeiectmen and Town
Clerk of the Town of Norwalk, will hold a ses-
sion at the ofiiee of the Selectmen for the purpose
of examining‘the qualifications of electors,and ad-
mitting to t c electors’ oath those who shall be
found qualified, on - Wednesday, 22d Inst., from 9
o’clock forenoon until 5 o’clock afternoon, and by
public adjournment of said meeting will be In
session for said purpose at the City Council rooms
in the city of South Norwalkmn Thursday, the
23d inst, from 10 o’clock in the forenoon until 4
o’clock afternoon, and unless all entered on the
or rejected will be m session for the same pur-
pose on Monday, the 27th lnst., at the ofilce of said
Selectmen, from 9 o’clock forenooh until 7 o’clock
ceptiou, the said Selectmen and Town Clerk will
be in session on Manda , theiid day of November,
AD. 1879. at the said 0
9 o’clock forenoon until 5 o’clock afternoon, for the
purpose of admitting to the electors’ oath those
whose ri his will mature after Monday, the 27th
lnst.,an on or before the 4th day of November
next. Applications from the Third Voting Dist.
rlct‘cahmbc iunmade :fiheli) in tdhe First or Second
Votiu str 0 on c a ove aye.
i: ANDREW SEL ECK,
WILLIAM C. SAMMIS, Selectmen.
NELSON J. DRAW,
. HENRY K. SE CK, Town Clerk.
Dated Norwalk. October to, A. D., 18.9.
for comfort and convenience.
first list as “to be made” shall have been admitted’
in the atternoonmnd not afterwards, with this ex-'
cc of said Selectmen from .
Real Estate at Auction.
1‘ virtue ol‘an order from the Court otl’ro-
hate for the District of Norwalk, will he
sold at Public Auction, on THURSDAY, OCT-
30th,1879,at one o’clock In the afternoon, the
homestead belonging to the Estate cf Sherman
Beers. late ol the town of Wilton, deceased, situ-
ated on the-Danbu_ and Norwalk Turnpike. so
called,about one ml e north of Cannon’a Station,
on the Danbury .1; Norwalk R. R.. and contains
filtyacrcs. more orless with-a convenient two-
story chlhng House, Barn, Wagon House, 850.,
all in good repair. The place is pleasantly situ-
ated,eas ofaccess to t c Railroad, Churches,
3333?:23 bores. M. Sale to take place on the
Terms made known at time of sale. Should the
day rove storing the sale will take lace next
faIr . ay. T OMAS SANFORD, xecutor.
Wilton, October 11th, 1879. , 41
JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneehl
Auction.
ILL tell at Public Auction, on THURSDAY,
. qct. 23d, 1879, at 2 o’clock, p. m., the bean-
tiful residence known as the “Brush Place,” situ-
ated at N croton, Conn., within three minutes'
walk of Noroton Depot. The roperty consists
of House, Barn and Out-Build gs, with about
3% acres of most excellent land, an abundance of
Fruit. Shade and Ornamental Trees, beside a fine
Orchard with a great variety of choice apples.
The House contains 13 rooms, pleasantly arranged
, _ The Barn, nearly
ncw,bullt in gothic style,w1ll accommodate from
four to six horses, wrth ample room for carriages,
gram, ha‘y, &c, About one hour from New York
by New ork do _New Haven Railroad. Sale posi-
tlve, rain or shme, to settle estate. Most of the
purchase montzjy can remain on bond and mort-
gage 1f desire . Fohfull particulars inquire of
. , or t
A. C. HAWES e premises orA 0.
cause. 81 Greene Street No ’ '
MITCHELL, Re . w York, or JAMES
Norwalk, Conn.
S.E.Olmstea.d. 86 Co
Manufacture and Sell at their Foundry some of the
BEST RANGES IN AMERICA.
ALSO
COOK S'TOVES.
HOT AIR FURNACES
For heating Houses, both Wrought and Cast Iron.
Portable and Brick Set. nor EQUALED by any
othermanufacturer. Also nunufactur‘e and put up
al Estate Broker,Mitchell’s Rigel?
t l
-. _ STEAM HEAIERS,
From 5 to 50 horse power.
EVERY JOB WARRANTED. I.
And every other class of goods reduced by a
Found , at Low Ba es.
We have just ad ed a new showroom to our
works so that we can exhibit samples. The pub-
lic are invrted to examine our goods.
#—
Having purchased all the Remnants
o ' ‘
NORWALK MILLS
CASSIMERES
Suitable for
Ladies, Gents all-Children’s Wear,
we ofi'er'them, with- the largest as-
sorted stock of
Dry Goods,
Carpets.
~ Oil Cloths,
Ladies and Gents’ Outerwear,
and a fine line of
Fall Dress Goods,
of all' kinds, at
Very Low Prices.
It will pay you to buy your goods
' of
IIINIIII‘I‘TJIIIIIESTIIIIT
19 MAIN STREET.
Registrars’ Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Registrars of
‘ Voters of the Fuel; Voting _Distr1ct of the
Town of Norwalk, will be In session at the Town
Clerk’s Ofilce, in said District, on THURSDAY,
October 23d, 1879, from 9 a. m., until 5 p. m..ior
the pa cage of correcting and- revrsmg the Voting
Lists 0 said First Votin&Distfict.
‘ ED ARD MERRILL,
- , ' GEORGE N. ELLS. . -
, Be strata of Voters 1st Voting District.
Dated at ,orwalk, October 13th.1879. . I.
' _ I '. ’ I .
. Reglstrars Notes.
0 CE is harsh ven that the Registrars of.
N gators of the yT ird .Voting District of the
Town of Norwalk. will he in session at the Store
of Hamord & Osbo'rn, In said District, on THURS-
D AY October 23d, 1879. from 9 o’clock a. m., until
5 o’clock p. m.. for the urpose of conectiug and
revising the Voting LIsts of said Third Voting
District. . . :
WILLIAM B. HENDRICK,
WINFIELD S. HANFOBD. 2D, _
Registrars of Voters. Third-Voting District.
Dated at Nerwalk, October 18th, 1879. ‘
WILPAPER.
.-
The Latest Designs oi‘ the times
can now be found at the
_ Old Stand of
J. T. Prowitt,
47 MAIN STREET, -
#Here you will find at all seasons of
the year a full and com-
plete stock of
White Blanks,
Flats, Satins,
And Bronses,
_ WITH
Barbers, Frei'zes blades to Match,
And notwithstanding the fact that
the manufacturers of Wall Pa-
per advanccd the prices
25 per cent. the first .
day of July last,
'we are still
Selling at the 01d Prices.
It will pay any one to call and ex-
amine the goods.
lShort Lot Patterns, Half Price.
FALL AND /_w
H H
Working
. “ Dress “
Boys, “
6‘
Children’s
Pall Overcoats
IS NOW COMPLETE, AND AT
PRICES DEFYING COMPETITION.
Men’s BuSiness Suits, from $
6‘ ‘
HIMSTIIIK IIIITIIIIIIS’
, CLOTHING
FOR THE
INTEH TRADE
8 to $20.00
4’ “ 8.00
15 “' 25.00
" 3.50 “- 12.00
“ 2.00“ 8.00
(t
In Large Variety.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
OVERCOATS
IN TOWN.
on cams FURNISHING GOODS
IS MOST COMPLL'I‘E.
IIlIs, airs, Him, IIIII TRAVELING BAGS.
which goes to
DOMSTD‘DK
THE ASSORTMENT or
MEN’S AND BOYS’ OLDTHIND
OFFERED BY
COMSTOCK Duos, ;
Cannot be equalled by any Clothing House in this vicinity fcr this reason :
We manufacture not only our own goods, but for a large VWholesale
Trade throughout New England, thereby saving Jobber Profit,
The Largest Variety, The Most Elegant
Patterns, and the Latest Styles,
at the Lowest Prices.
INSURANCE BUIUDING, SOUTH NORWALK,
N0. 45 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
our customers.
BROTHERS
FALL OPENING
OF 1879.
AT
IIlel’.
WASHINGTON SUITINGS,
at 15 cents.
Large Size All LINEN & HUCK
TOWELS, at 8 cents.‘
LADIES’ UNDERVESTS, at 30c.
GOOD PRINTS, 5, 6, and 7 cts.
Another invoice of BLACK CASH-
- MERES commencing at 45
cents: all wool.
Don’t fail to see our 50c. LADIES’
' VESTS. '
A few more GENTS’ UNLAUN—
DRIED SHIRTS left, at 35c.
A job lot of NAPKINS at $1.00
per dOZen. ”
Remnants TABLE LINEN, cheap:
A big drive in SEIRTING
LINENS.
CARPETS of all] kinds, selling at
old prices.
'DARK CALICO WRAPPERS,
just received.
A new lot of DOLMANS opened
tO-day.
‘ Also BEA 7 ER CLOAKINGS, give
them a look.
New styles DRESS GOODS, in all
' colors.
' SATIN STRIPED SILKS AND
VELVETS for Dress Trim-
mings. '
A Large Line FELT SKIRTS
cheap. ‘
DEMOREST’S FALL and WIN
Catalogues Free.
Seofield. .85 Hoyt,
29 MAIN smsnonwanx.
TER PATTERNS, just received.‘
860 Prize Grape,
“MOORE’S EARLY.”
EW Seedling Strawberfles and Small Fruits.
. Also NEW CROSS-BRED oASI’AltAGUS.
which promises to be a great improvement. Send
for Circular to
JOHN B. MOORE, Concord, Mass.
Please state in what paper you saw this. so
ASTRAL!
Entirely New. in every Particular!
_ Hi My Nickle. New Shape, Three large Flues
m use, the only Square Base Heating Stove in
the market. .
The Haudsomest Stove,
The Strongest Heater,
Tile Most Economical,
The Finest Finish,
The Hottest Base,
With Perfect Tea Kettle Attachm’t
Having sold this Stove for two years 1 will re-
peat the guarantee—“The Astral will give 25 per
cent. more'hent wrth.the samc fuel than any Stove
the same size on the mark et,” Call and see .the
Beautiful Square Base Keno: Parlor Stove, the
Como Parlor Stove. the Filth Avenue Parlor Stove,
also many others very low in price. Call and ex-
amlne our stock of
BANG-ES.
The Advocate with 20 inch oven; King'Pin
Wrought Iron Oven; TheRuby; The Argand;
The Dutchess; The New Comet, all first-class.
made from new iron. and prices as low as the
lowest. The best assortment of ‘ '
STOVES
in town and no trouble to show them it you do
not buy. at
L. J. CURTIS’,
MAIN ST., NORWALK.‘
Syrup, films, Bitters. N
5151 A1“: E I 0
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINES KNOWN.
Dandelion Pills cure Bilicusncss, Costiveness,
Indigestion, Foul Stomach and Breath, as wellas many
complicated diseases of the Liver, Stomach, Bowels
and Bladder. Combined with Dandelion Bitters they
never fail to cure Chills and other Malaria.
Dandelion Syrup relieves Inflammation of th;
Bronchial Passages, whether shown in Cough, Cold,
Snrc Throat, Loss oI'V'oicc, or any other ofils various
forms. It i; also :1 prompt Scorn Ixc SYRUP, containing
ncithEr Opium nor any other Narcotic.
Dandelion Bitters correct Loss of Appetite,
Sleeplessmss, General chility, Anemia, and Nervous
Frustration. Combined with the SYRUP they work
wonderfu'i cures in Consumption and other Bronchial
troubles attended by weakness. .
£5? These PILLS and'BI'r'rEns, having been used for
25 Years by one of the oldest and ublest Physicians in
Connecticut, are perfectly reliable Standard Medicines.
Bitters and Syrup, each. per Bottle. - 754:.
Pills, per Box, '- - - — - - .956.
‘1«‘amily Package, {2 bottles and r box,) $1.50.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCGISTS.
Manufactured only by the
Dandelion Pill Co., Stamford, Conn.
RANGES,
HEATERS, ac.
Manufacture the Celebrated
WESTMINSTER,
BASE BURNER a BASE HEATER
With and Without ovens.
fi‘Doas not base its superiority on‘ its appear-
ance alone, but on the more important features
of construction and operative parts.
Why the Public should and do buy
“The WESTMINSTER.”
“It has always given satisfaction.”
“it Is most beautiful.”
“It is easily comrallul.”
“It is prompt in action.”
“It Is a owerful heater.” _
“Its nic a can not tarnish by heat.” -
f‘lt Is the only Stove which can - be furnished
With three different kinds of grates as the para
chaser may desire.”
“It Is the acknowledged leader.”
“It is first-class In every particular.”
Ill. II
“AQ'IIIIIIIHHI \-
/
I WIEIIIIIIIHHIIIEIIIIIIIIIII'
Best .l-‘urnaces
FOR HARD COAL 0R WOOD,
(Wuouon'r on CAST IRON,)
A R E M A D E B Y
RICHARDSON, BDYN'I'DN l. DD.
Embed snow 1 8'19 improvements, never before
adopt : Contain more PRACTICAL features; are
more DUBABLL‘: 0031' mass to keep In order; Usc
LEss rum. - nd will give nous heat and a larger
vOLuam of our: AIB than any furnace made In
the United States. REPLACE your-OLD androon-
LY wonxrno heaters with one o: THESE MODE rm
furnaces. which are POPULAR and UNIV RSALLY
successful. Sold by L. J. C UBTIS, crwalk:
Conn. - 3m30
Income!
THE .CELEBRATED
'E n g 1 1 sh.
Dairy & Table Salt,
MANUFACTURED BY
THOMAS HIGGINS,
. . Liverpool, England.
For Sale by
South Norwalk; ‘
Charles S. Elwitt
DRUGGIST,
Corner of Main and Wall 51‘s.,
Anything in the line of
RDIIGS,
PATENTMEDICINES
0R.
' TOILET ARTICLES
can be purchased at this store.
For the accommodation of the public, my clerk
sleeps in the store, Nifiht boll at Main Site”
CHICKERING PIANO
A Full Concert
Grand Chickerin g Piano,
nearly new, cost $1,250.00. will be sold for $400.00.
ALSO A
Mason it Hamlin Organ,
nearly new and made to order, 14 sto s, lar e
slze. plum, elegant case. cost 8600.00 wil be so I!
for $225.00, Also a beautiful
PALACE ORGAN.
Walnut Case Mirror Top, 9 stops, will be sold his
$150.00. All the above instruments are nearly
new, and from the most noted makers. They are
I Portion of an Estate and must be sold. This is
an o portumty to procure an excellent instru-
mcn , at a low price which seldom occurs. can
he ICC]! 8t
00h
5%"
{It Wood’s, Jewelry Stilt;
DON’T DELAY , _
3’“ (S0 A!!! cream to
'E.K..Lougkwood
Eureka Salt
Raymond Bros ‘
‘...'. ....
Norwalk Chronicler