fiékaln Gazette.
Tuesday December 23d, 187‘.)-
Editorinl Letter.
W AsnrxoToN, Dec.,'20, 187'9.
DEAI: GAzET'rE-z— ’
Both houses of Congress adjourned yester-‘
day to Tuesday, the 6th proximo. This ses-
sion has earned the distinction of having ex—
hibited more downright cowardice and incr-
tia than any in history. But it is also true,
that if it would duly pass the needful appro—
priation bills on its reassembling, and adjourn
for five years, the business men of the whole‘
nation would feel a sense of relief never be-
fore experienced. The coustant dread of -
some mischievous legislation by Congress, is
the greatest load the vast commercial inter»
ests of the nation have to bear. Apprehen—
sions of changes in the tariff, currency and
revenue laws, always exert a paralyzing in-
fluence upon the general business of the
country. . .
TIIE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK.
The letter on the above subject, sent to ap-
pear on'your outside page, is worthy of more
than a passing notice. It was written at. the
solicitation of your correspondent, by a upm-
ber of the House, who was known to have
made some special efforts to glean the most
genuine and substantial drift of'public senti~
ment among the many distinguished expo— _
ncnts of Republican opinion whom he has
interi'chcd. He gives us as the predominant
result of his investigation pf the opinions of
prominent Republicans from every section of
the Union, a decided preference for Mr. John
Sherman, and aléo the argumentative reasons
upon which his conclusions are reached. The
wisest and safest, or what might. be termed .
the great conservative property interests of ‘
the country, are no doubt very strongly pro;
nounccd in favor of Mr. Sherman, as the
next Presidential candidate. As Norwalk
was the birthplace and early home of both of
Secretary Sherman’s parents, we should all
feel a special local pride in his candidature,
in the fortunate event of the party selecting
him as its Presidential standard bearer in
1880. Let us urge a careful and thoughtful
perusal of the letter of “REPUBLICAN” ap—
pearing herewith on your first page.
llEl‘i'llLlCAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Vastly more interest centered upon the ac;
tion of the Republican National Committee
which convened here last week, than in any
measure before Congress. The election of a
Chairman, to fill the vacancy caused by the'
death of Zach Chandler, and the place of
holding the next National Convention were
deemed measurably indicative of the candi—
date most likely to be put in nomination for
the Presidency. Senator Don Cameron was
elected Chairman and the first Wednesday of-
' J one at Chicago, the time and place. This
is interpreted as a Grant victory, yet it is
well known that General Grant himself pre—
fers some lucrative civil employment to again
contesting for the Presidency. His most in-
timate personal friends assert that he will not
permit himself to be announced as a candi—
date and will only accept the nomination in
the event that his candidature should be
deemed essential to Republican success, a
contingency he does not now think likely to
arise. The next strongest element portrayed
by the Committee’s action was in the interest
of Blaine. Indeed, it is asserted and is prob-
ably true,-that there were more members of -
the Committee present favorable to Blaine as
our next Presidential nominee, than for all
other candidates. Cameron certainly receiv—
ed a number of Blaine votes for the Chair—
manship and could not have been chosen had
the Blaine men of' the Committee opposed
him. The real fact is, the Chairmanship has
very little to do with the selection of any one
individual as a nominee. ~ His heaviest part
is to have both the means and the willingness
to pay up the heavy expenses inevitably at—
tending every Presidential campaign.- It is
an open Secret that Senator Zach Chandler
paidout of his own private fortune about
fifty thousand dollars, in. settling the enor-
mous legal and other legitimate, expenses iu-
volved in securing to President Hayes . the
majority of votes honestly-and certainly cast
for him. That he and his immediatefriends
and coadjutcrs did not and have not received
more cordial and pronounced recognition at
the White House, has. been one of the most
bitter complaints made by stalwart Republi-
cans against the present administration. It
may be pardonable in us in this connection,
to reveal a bit of long kept political history
closely connected with our own patriotic lit-
tle State. In the campaign which, resulted
in the election of General Taylor as Presi-
dent, Hon. Truman Smith, then a member of
the House from our district, was at the head
of the National Congressional. Whig Cam-
paigu Committee. As Chairman, Mr. Smith
engaged speakers, employed necessary clerks,
ordered printing and stationery, 8.72. At the
end of the “campaign, Mr. Smith, whowas a
poor man, found himself confronted by a
debt of some eleven thousand dollars. He
had .plcdgcd his personal credit in contract-
ing the appalling debt, and \‘vas at his wits
end how to emerge from the Iliflicult'y._ IIc ,
applied to ’l‘hurlow Weed and others, who
succwdcd in raising him only about four
thousand dollars. Dcspairing of further aid,
Mr. Smith got some friend in Connecticut to
loan him the remaining $7,000 on a mortgage
on his modest little home in Litchficld, and
took the money and thus paid everydollarof
the campaign indebtedness out of his own
pocket and was never reimbursed a single
dollar- It was a knowledge of this fact that
induced President Lincoln to appoint Mr.
Smith (without his solicitation or knowledge)
to the J udgeship, under the treaty with Great
Britain, for the suppression of the slave trade.
It is well known that Senator Don Cameron
isboth able and willing to stand tiny drafts
. upon his monied resources that the cxigences
of our approaching «Presidential campaign
may legitimately requiregind this we opine,
had far more to do with confering upon him
the honor and responsibility of the position,
than any personal partialitics he may have
had for any one of the several able candidates
prominently named for President. Mr. Cam-
eron is said to be for Grant first with Blaine
for Vice President and second, favors Sher-7
.man with Gen. Woodford or some other
prominent soldier for the next place on the
ticket. And finally and most important of
all, as he spiritcdly remarked to us, he is
“for the ticket, whoeaer the nominees may be.”_
Thomas B. Keogh, of l‘Jorth .Carolina, was
' unanimously chosen, Secretary-of the Com-
mittee, :a‘cc Gov. McCormick, whose ill health
forced him to resign the arduous duties.
' IN TIIE SENATE,
Quite a ripple of debate sprang up on the
resolution to investigate the causes of the ne-
gro exodus from the South. It clearly indi—
cated that there is plenty of smouldering fire
ready to flash up intoaflame upon the slight-
est fanning. - '
‘ SWINDLERS.
The Post Ofiicc Department has placed on
its tabooed list of swindlers, the names of A
B. Clinton, alias A. B. Coe & Co., of New
Haven, and J. C. Bocemidcs, of WestHaven.
‘ The latter was arrested a few days since.
PERSONAL.
Mr. A. II. Bissell is out with another 13m—
position for still further postal reforms.
Err—Senator Barnum was in town Thursday
socmingl y mtib'uexcrciscd over the lack of
sympathy felt here by democrats in Con—
gress, in aid of his project for the renomina—
tion of s. J. Tiidc‘n. .
Geno Grosvcnor, of Ohio, says that Gen.
Garfield will, undoubtedly, be elected Senator
to succeed Senator 'l‘h'urman, and that Secres
tary: Sherman will undoubtedly receive the
solid support of the Ohio delegation in the
next national convention for the Presidency.
Large numbers of Congressmen and mem-
bers of the various Executive Departments,
went over to join in Philadelphia’s reception
to Grant. The General does not propose to
visit 'Washington-for many months to come,
and not until altar his southern trip. Hon.-
Henry Hammond and wife are sojourning
here for the benefit of Mrs. H’s. health. Dr.
John A. McClean is winning a large and
profitable practice here. as a specialist .in
malaria], rheumatic and other diseases. He
has been very successful in the treatment of
scarlet fever and diphtheria, and the Walsh—
ingtou papers publish the following as his
formula for the latter dreaded disease :—
Fcrri sub-sulph., 2 dmchms; aqure, 8
ounces. Use as a gargle every 1, 2, or 3
hours, according to severity of symptoms.
This can be used with an atomizer in case
of children too young to gargle. 4 He also.
gives the iron internally use. tonic in the
following prescription :
- Ferri sub-sulph., 1 dritchm ; syr. simple, 0
ounces. From a quarter to a whole tea-
spoonful every hour, according to age.
The subject of diptheria is attracting the
general attentionpf the press from iis ravages.
The benzoic acid treatment, from the‘pres-
cription of Mr. Shishkin, the Russian Minis—
ter, does not seem to find much favor’with
the medical profession, as they say that it
has been tried and has failed. The sulphu—
ric acid treatment, as used in Australia, has
been Very successful there. Dr. McLean,
has used the Sub—sulphate of iron, or Mon-
sel’s Salt, very successfully during the past
fifteen years. be having lost less than 1 per
cent. of his cases under that treatment.
Ex. P. M. Gen. Marshall Jewell was here
in attendance upon the National Committee
:as its member from Connecticut. Hewas
specially invited to dine with the President,
the evening of his departure for home.
Representative Miles and Waite have left
for home. Judge Phelps, and Gen. l-lawley,
and Senator Platt go to-morrow. .
Postmaster Kuowlton, of Bridgeport. was
in town on Wédncsday. As Ever, B.
. __!______ .
Annual Town Meeting.
The annual meeting of the town for the
rendering of the usual reports and laying of
annual tax was held on Wednesday afternoon
last: Martin 8.me was moderator. The
Selectmen’s, Ti-easurci"s,hnd School Visitors
Reports were read, accepted and ordered to
be printed in the GAZETTE and Sentinel; they
will be found on the lst and 4th pages of
this issue. -After a, little discussion a nine
mill tax was laid, and an appropriation of
$4,000 was voted for repairs of town high—
ways. '
Last Monday evening was the annual
Society, and after the business had been
satisfactorily transacted, the entire body of
teachers, on invitation of the retiring Super-
intendent, Mr. G. P. _ Adams, adjourned to
Fred Mead‘s GAZETTE BUILDING, where a
very pleasant and agreeable surprise awaited
them in the shape of fin Oyster Supper in
Mcad’s best style. This apparently ‘proved
the most entertaining and successful topic of
the evening, and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. I .
' "Fairfield (30., Ag. Society.
The annual meeting of the Fai'rfield County
Agricultural Society was heldat the Norwalk
Hotel on Wednesday morning last. The
following directors were elected: Thomas
'11. Morison, Norwalk; Dudley P. Ely, South
Norwalk; John P. Beatty, Norwalk; Zalmon
‘Goodsell, Morris W. Seymour, John E. Pond
and D. M. Read, Bridgeport; Jonathan E.
Wheeler and Noah W. Bradley, Saugatuck';
Edwin Hoyt, New Canaan; A. E. Kroger,
Wilton; A. W. Williams, Samuel Fessen-
den, Stamford; J. B. Wakemnn, Westport,
and Henry F. Guthrie, Norwalk.
- m
Mrs. You mans.
Those of our citizenswho were fortunate
in hearing this eloquent advocate of Tem-
perance at Music Hall, South Norwalk, :1
year ago, will be delighted to learn that she
has consented to speak here on Friday even-
ing of this week. We anticipate a large eon-
course of citizens, and are quite sure that
South Norwalk people will consider the
distance as nothing, that they may have the .
privilege of hearing Mrs. Youmans again on
the greatinterest involved in her mission.
' FIRE DEPARTMENT.—§!|Ee members of the
various companies of the Borough Fire De—
partment assembled at the rooms of Phoenix
Engine Company, last Wednesday evening,
for the annual election of ofiicers. One bal—
lot was had for Chief, resulting in the glee—
of Phoenix company, the vote standing 55
It is only fair. to state that both candidates
were run without their consent,'and that
neither took any part whatever in the con—
test. Mr. Royal W. Adams of Pioneer, was
elected First Asistant, and Mr. Frank Fan -
cher of Hope Hose, 2d Assistant. Thus
Phoenix, Pioneer and H ope Hose companies
are all represented in the Board of Engineers.
The two enterprising Philadelphia men
who advertised a splendid 2315,00 Bible for
$1,00,aro now lodging in jail. They re—
ceived orders from all "parts of the country
by the peck, showing that the better class
of people are as easily gullcd as the lower.
When will people learn that when a man
offers $15 articles for one dollar that he is a
swindler. Honest people in trade never give
more than honest value for honest money. It
can’t he done.
. “w
Sunday,»al'though the shortest day of the
season, was chock full of‘ winter. Sunday'
night was intensely cold, and Monday'morn-
ing,while the cold still continued,snow com-
Incnccd falling in a lively manner. There is.
not much fear of “a green Christmas” al-
though sleighing is not assured.
The Colored Mission. Church out
of Debt. .
This church by a special effort on the part
of its members and friends, was able last
Sabbath evening, to cancel its entire indebt—
edness to its former pastor and others. The
spirit moved them with one consent to
‘fpraise God from whom all blessings flow”
for their freedom from this prolonged bond-
age. As their preaching i‘lOW furnished
free by the kindness of the Rev. Messrs.
Hamilton. Bissell, and others, they feel very
hopeful of future progress.
additional ground for justification in the
faithful and fruitful efforts of 'Mr. Starr and
other true workers in their growing Sabbath
school. ' ' ‘
The Directors of the Fairlield County Na-
tional Bank, at their meeting on Friday mor-
ning last, declared the 120th dividend, and
then adjourned with the other officials of the
Bank to the Norwalk Hotel, where the regu-
Ian semi-annual dinner had been prepared by
landlord Morehouse, and which they disposed
of by a. vigorous-and valiant attack.
St. Paul’s Church was filled on Sunday af-
ternoon with a large audience, mostly com—
posed of Germans. Service was held in the
German language by Rev. Mr. Rockstroh,
assisted by the Rev. Dr. Spencer, and the
rector, Rev. Mr. Selleck. The venerable Dr.
Henry, of Stamford, was also present. A
German Choir of male voices aided by a full
orchestra rendered the musical part most
effectively. The work of enlisting the
German- people into church membership,
is a noble one and has met with great success
here. The Reverend gentlemen under whose
efforts it has been begun should feel well
pleased with the success which has so far
attended the work.
.0—49>‘.—
The amateur walk for the championship of
of New England will take place at the- Opera
House, Norwalk, commencing, Dec 24th,
1879, at :3 o’clock, p. m., continuing 24
hours. The following gentlemen will act as
a committee. I. Mortimer Hoyt, Samuel E.
Brown, South Nor-walk; John A. Wade,
Louis Potter-John J. Walsh,Wm. R. Palmer,
0. E. Wilson, Norwalk; Jos. S. Smythe,
New Haven ; Chas. A. Adams, Hartford;
Ira B. Wallace, Springfield, Mass. James J.
Blair, Alex Y. Young,Boston; It. F. Young,
New York.
—-—~~ --~¢.r-—o-
Hon. John H. Perry carried off one first,
one second. and three special premiums at the
Southern, Conn. Poultry show at Bridgeport,
last week. - . ’
meeting of the Second M. E. Sunday School ,
tiou of Joseph B. Ells, the recent'foreman _
for Mr. E115 and 43 for Mr. J. T. Prowitt. .
This hope has '
The Christmas season and the
_ Churches. ,
At St. Paul’s Church the Festival .of the
Nativity willbc celebrated ,on Wednesday
afternoon, at 2 o’clock. ' The children are
anticipating a happy time. "In the evening
at 7.36 a good old-fashiuoned “Christmas
Eve" service will be held, and the usual
Christmas service on Christmas day. The
church has been elaborately and beautifully
decorated with evergreensamd will look spec-
ially fine when illuminated. On Christmas
Eve among other selections the choir will
render “Shout the Glad Tidings,” “While
Shepherds watch their Flocks by Night,"
and “Corbnatlonfl,
The First Baptist Church will be “dressed"
with evergreens the present week. No spec-
ial Christmas services will 'be held,but at the
Sunday School Concert the first Sunday in
January, prizes, 850., will he presented to the
scholars. '
Crowds of people were in attendance at the
Sunday School concert at‘ the 2d M. E.
Church, on Sunday evening last. Supt.
Adams conducted the exercises, which were
of more than usualiutercstr-some say the
best ever given in the church. The church
is handsomely decorated. The Christmas
festival is to be held on Christmas day, con-
commencing ,at,6% p. m. Singing, recite:-
tions, Christmas gifts, etc.
At the First Congregational church the
children’s festival will be held on Christmas
evening, ommencing at 6:30. '
NewYear Calling Cards.
A fine assortment at the GAZETTE Ofilce—
printed or plain. Make selections early and
thus get the best.
DIvaNDs.—'Thé Emeld County National
Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of
four per cent.
The Central National Bank has also declared
-a dividend of four per cent.
The National Bank of Norwalk has dc-
clarcd a dividend of 3t percent.
We are glad to chronicle the fact that the
NorwalkHorse Railway Company has again
commenced the payment of dividends, after
an interval of some five years. A dividend
of two and one—lialf pér cent. was paid to
stockholders last week.
TIIAT Ann—The mystery about the arm
found last week seems to have been solved.
York, it was stolen from him, and thrown
away where found.
0
PERSONAL.
“Gibs” starts today for “Ole Virginny" to
see his wife and children.
~ Mrs. W. A. Curtis returned last Thursday
from her visit to relatives and friendsin Chi.
cago. '
Frahk A. Camp is home on an enforced
vacation. He recently injured his foot in an
elevator, in Meridcn.
Cashier Chas. L. Rockwell has been elect-
ed an alderman. in Meriden—one of five
“first-class men inevery respect,” as the
Recorder says. '
We are glad to see that J. W. Pinkney,
Esq., has so. far recovered as to be able to
walk out. He came to the Bridge for the
first time since his severe illness on Thursday
last. _ ‘
Mr. C. F. Loomis, while at work on the
new hotel, city, had the misfortune to get
some plaster in one of his eyes, quite ser-
iously injuring his sight and obliging him to
give up work.
Walter Searles for several years manager
of Roton Point and formerly connected with
the management of the Norwalk Hotel, died
last week in Bridgeport. His remains were
brought to Norwalk for interment.
.0
At the annual meeting of the First Con—
gregational Church, on Friday evening last,
the following ofi‘lcers were chosen for the
ensuing vear:— '
Society Committee, Henry Seymour, E. O ,
Keeler, Ira Cole. Secretary and Treasurer,
Geo. B. St. John; Collector, H. 0. Bundle;
'l‘ithing'men, F. St. John Lockwood, Geo. .R.
Cowles, Chas. C. Belts, A. 8. Gibson, Chas.
Olmstead, A. E. Johnson.
———+—‘”———
Temple of Honor.
Centennial Temple of Honor gave a public
entertainment in its Hall, on Wednesday
evening last. The hall was filled with appre-
ciative friends. The pecuniary result was
very gratifying to the members of the Tem-
ple. The entertainment consisted of singing,
dialogues, acting Charades and tableau. ‘
The following songs, sung by a quartette
choir, were a pleasing feature of the enter-
tainment. “Still I Love Thee," “Leaf by
Leaf the Roses Fall." Atemperance song
and “Home Sweet Home.”
The plays were acted upon the new and
handsome stage, which has just been erected
in the south end of the hall.
The performance commenced with the
dialogue “California Uncle," then followed
the charades, “Refinement” and “Matri-
mony.” The temperance sketch' “Saved"
ending with a tableau closed the perform-
ance.
Messrs. O. C; Smith, A. W.Tearson, J.
A. Suydam and 0. J. Clark ofthe Temple
were ably assisted by Mr. L. R. June, and
the following young ladies: Ella Burris
Raymond, Brundage, Dann, Grey, Edith
Abbott and Mrs. J. A. Suydam. ' .
The parts Were all well filled, some of the
performers taking exactly opposite charac—
ters in the different plays, for instance Mr.
Smith as “Col. Graham” and as “Denuis.’
Miss Abbott as “Countess” then as “Blanche'
the Drunkard’s Child ; Miss Burma, and/ Miss
Raymond also appeared in several or the
leading parts, and gave great satisfaction, as
did all who took. part in the performance.
There was much applause, and certainly as
an amateur performance 'it was ahighly
creditable one. Hereafter the number of
tickets issued will be limited to the seating
capacity 0f the hall. «I, - - '
‘Havcrley’shChurch Choir Company will
appear at the:0pera Honse,to-morrow.('1‘ues-
.day‘eveuing, 23d). This excellent Combina-
tion is most highly spoken of wherever the
company has appeared. Haverly’s name
alone is sufficient recommend for its merits,
and Mr. 11. assures us that he will stake his
reputation as an amusement caterer thatOtbis
is the very best company that ever’ rendered
Pinufore. Those who have heard the Gilbert
& Sullivan Company, now playing in New
York with an entirely foreign east, compli-
ment Haverly's company with being far
superior. The company played during the
past week at Washington, and were nightly
greeted with crowded houses. Considerable
deception is at times resorted to by unprinci—
pied managers, in their advertising, as to
the number of people engaged in their com—
pany. We can safely say there are over forty
people engaged in this company. Following
is the cast of the principals: .
Sir Joseph Porter, Sidney Smith; Capt.
Corcoran, John E. McWade, Baritone Trini-
ty M. E. Church; Ralph Rackstmw, Philip
Fried. St. Patrick’s Cathedral; Dick Dead-
ey'e, ‘L. W. Raymond, First Presbyterian
Church; Bill Bobstay, J. F. Alexander,
Michigan Avenue Baptist Church; Bob
Becket, Aug. Liverman, Basso Profuudo St.
Patrick’s ; Tommy Tucker,- Little Sadie Mills;
Sergeant Marines, Stephen Richardson; Jo-
sephine, Mrs. Louis Falk, Temple Sinai and
Union Park Cong’l Church; Little Buttercup,
Miss Jessie Partlett. Contralto Trinity Epis—
copal Church; Hebe, Miss Ada Somers,
Sixth Presbyterian Church ; Sylvia, Sir Jo—
seph’s Cousin, Miss Myra Barrie, Alto Tem-
ple Sinai; Euterpe, Sir Joseph’s Sister, Mrs.
L. W. Raymond, First Presbyterian Church.
. . .
Oofty Gooft’s New York Combination,will
produce Dalv’s “Under the Gaslight," at
Music Hall, next week Monday night. They
bring special scenery for sensational scenes.
Gus Phillips, as - a Teutonic comedian, is‘
highly spoken of by the press, and is said to
be well supported. Prices lower than usua}.
W
Members of the Seventeenth Regimentmill
be pleased to learn that J. R. Middlebrook,
of Bridgeport, is one of the conductors re—
cently appointed on the N. Y. N. H. & H.
R. R. ‘
A medical student brought it up from New .
. ‘*'l _.
CI'I‘Y ’NEWS.
In con LOCAL nuronTEn.
Isaac S. Jennings and family have returned
to New York for the winter.
Henry R. Turner: and wife are spending
a couple of weeks in New York City.
The public schools have avacati'ou of eight
days. ‘ .
A. Solomons has returned from California.
We understand that he has brought some
large Orders with him. .
Crofut &. Knapp’s lowest shop are full of
work now. Some days they ship as many as
one hundred and seventy-five dozen hats.
The Reform men will occupy the store
formerly occupied by A. Hoius, on Washing—
toii street. I
Plaistcad is to have one of the new stores
under the hotel.
Sam Pukulski has found a name for stores,
under the new hoteL He says it should be
alled “Sheeny Row,” as most _of the stores
are to be occupied by “Shoeuey‘s” including
himself. Sam. is a jolly felow, and conse—
quently will not spoil a. good joke, if it does
effect himself. , .
We see in our local paper of this week a
long communication in regard to the library
building. It finds fault with the location,
&c. It is very evident where it emanated.
The whole idea is to have the Library build-
ing hear the new hotel. It is rather trans—
parent. The location already selected is
altogether the best for several reasons, and
one in particular, is on account of the noise
caused by the cars on the railroad, and we
might speak of others had. we space. We
hope the managers will go ahead with the
building. Put up a three. story building,
and there will be no trouble in letting the
upper floor. We understand that the matter
is in the hands of Gen. Taylor, R. H. Rowan,
Tallmadge Baker, Edwin Adams, John H.
Knapp,Mayor Swartz, and they are the fight;
sort of men to take hold of anything of this
kind. We have no fear but that it will be
put through.
A new cross walk has been laid in front of
A. J.Crofut‘s. '
There i. a. good Show of Christmas
incur stores this year. -
Comstock Bros. make ahandsome show in
goods-
. their windows.
The question of the day is “Who is going
to be chief of the Fire Department the com;
ing year." 1
The Burnside Guards dance on Christmas
Eve.
. .
On Friday last, at the Shirt Manufactory,
during the noon intermission, Miss Anne
.Hyatt, one of the employees, met with a very
serious accident. In company with several
other’ girls She passed into an unoccupied
room on the fourth floor, through a window,
under which was a line of Shafting. In stoop-
ing down to get through, her clothing caught
on the shutting and her body was drawn un-
der. ~ The alarm was immediately given and
several employees rushed to her rescue. She
was wedged in so tight that considerable,
time elapsed before she could be released from
her agonizing position. Her left leg was torn
nearly to pieces, both knees burned by being
pressed against the steam pipes, ahd the right-
leg severely injured. She was, conveyed to
the houée of Le Grand Jennings, her board:
ing- place, where Drs. Lockwood and Gregory
amputated one leg and dressed the other
wounds assisted by Dr. Kendall. She is still
living but has not recovered from the shock,
and her condition is very critical. Much
pains has always been taken at the factory to
guard against accidents, and 'probably noth - ‘
ing of the kind could have occurred in any
of the working rooms. This spot has now
been fixed so. that a. similar accident is now
impossible. Mr. Morrison gzye every possi-
ble attention to the sufferer, and she will not
lack for skilful treatment and careful nurs-
mg.
Early on Thursday morning last, Gen. R.
B. Craufurd. Cashier of the National Bank of '
Norwalk, was united in marriage to Miss
Mary Adelaide Brockway, at the residence
of the bride’s parentson Arch street. Rev.
J. A. Hamilton officiated. The happy
couple took the evening train for Washing—
ton, followed'by the best wishes of the entire
.com,munity‘. .
#
St. John’s Lodge, F. & A. M., elected the.
following officer-sat the annual meeting on
Thursday evening lash—George Ward Sel-
leck, W. M.; Daniel C. Nash, S. W.; William
E. Montgomery, J. W.; Asa. Smith, Treasu—
rer; E. S. Wilcoxon, Secretary; Henry F.
Guthrie, A. C. Gelding, Edward Street,‘
Trustees.
Old _Well Lodge elected officers as follows:
Thaddeus Guyer, W. M.; George W. Smith,
Sud, S. W.; Nathaniel Bouton, J. W.; W.
C. Quintard,.Treasurer; R. M. Wilcox, Sec-
retary; R. E. Kinney, S. S. ; R. L. Com—
stock, J.» S. -
IE' Read. the prospectus of Harper’s Bazar.
It is a delightful paper for the family circle,
and would make a very acceptable present to
a lady friend. The Bazar and Gazette, one
year, for $5.25.
———-——.—.—<o-o~———-
An old reader of the GAZETTE reminds us
that the Rev. J. D‘. Chaplain, then pastor of
the First Baptist church was the first minis-
ter here to hold German services in church.
He preached regularly to them at the time
the New Haven Railroad was being con-
structed. .
__.._..
I3” PEANG'S beautiful Christmas and New
Year Cards for sale at the GAZETTE office.
+
@Go to Raymond and Nickerson's for
your pure Coffee, Spices and Teas.
' —+—
@" “Christmas comes but once a year."
Presents for everybody at Spencer's.
—_..____
' @‘ When you buy a Turkey, Goose, Duck
or Chicken, go to Raymond & Niekerson’s,
'wbére you can get all the fixings to make a
Merry Christmas. -
—o—.—
Ika‘Christmas and New Your Cards in'
great variety, at the GAZETTE oflioe. Call
and see them. . .
..........—.
IfirAmong the attractive looking stores on
'Main Street, that of Mr, Pei-icy H. Glines
will be sure to receive its full share of atten—
tion from all looking for articles suitable for
Holiday Presents, .A glance at his elegant
Show windows will induce people to enter
and examine his fine stock of goods, :1 large
variety of toilet andifancy articles, they take
pleasure in showing.
0*—
fi' Needbnm’s Cabinet Organs, at SPEN-
oEn's. A Superb Present for the‘ Holidays.
____._-—
@Goodinews to levers of Buckwheat
Cakes 1 Raymond & Nickerson have got the
boss Buckwheat Flour, made by the cele— .
braled miller of Danbury.
m..—fl
I143" Spencer has Watches, Jewelry, Silver
Ware, and beautiful Fancy Articles for Christ-
mas Presents.
. .___—._.
Ci?“ We have Molasses, both Porto Rico and ‘
new crop New Orleans, with Syrups to meet ~
any taste or mind, Raymond & Nickersou.
Also Prepared Mince Meat at their store you
will find. - "
W Santa. Claus, call at Spencer‘s.
-—--?._—
@Our Stock‘ of Candy is complete and
only 20 cents a pound, with Oranges, Grapes,
Raisins, Nuts, &c., for Old Saint Nick to fill
the stockings with when he makes his yearly
round.
, —_—.——-
Dr. Fiske, the great Physician for all
chronic diseases, and so favorably known in
this place, can be consulted at the City He—
tel, South Norwalk, Conn., Thursday and
Friday, December 25th and 26th ;“office hours'
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. The Doctor has the
power to describe every secret disease at sight,
and permanently cures all forms of chronic
disbases in a. very short time; his medicines
are purely vegetable and are scientifically
prepared, and will be furnished from two' dol-
lars upwards. . See advertisement. *
o
Elixir Vlta.
A ventlemnn who has been taking Warner’s
Safe Bitters says it comes nearest‘to the fa-
bled Elixir Vitre of anything yet discovered.
There is nothing equal to this and the Safe
Tonic for puriying the blood.
A CARD.
1‘ At a meeting of the Norwalk'Medical As—
iocration held Monday evening, Dec. 15th,
1879, the following resolutions were passed
relating to the death of Dr. James E. Bar—
bour, a member of the Association:
Resolved, That in the death of Dr. Barbour
this association has lost one of its most zeal-
ous and valued members.
. Resolved, That his remarkable industry as
a student and practioner rapidly made him a
learned and skilful physician. and his cheer;
ful and pleasant manner while attending the
Sick, together with his kindliuess Ind solici-
tude for their welfare, secured thei'r complete
confidence in his professional ability and
caused their hearts to feel gratitude and af-
fection for him. -
Resolved, That Dr. Barbour has leftabright
example for his professional brethren to emu-
late, and his memory will be dearly cherished
by them, , , .
. Resolved. That this Association extends its
smcere sympathy to his afflicted family. '
Resolocd. That a copy of these resolutions
be published in the papers of the town and
that a copy be forward to his family, also en-
grossed upon the minutes of the Association.
Wu. A. LOCKWOOD,
JAMES G. GREGORY,‘
W. A. BURKE, JR.
Committee for the Association.
‘MARRIED.
On Thursday. Dec. 18th, at the resideuédgnnlfib
bride’s parents, b Rev. J. A. Hamilton, R. B.
Uranium] to Mary delaldc. eldest daughter of II.
D. Brockway, Esq., all 0‘ Norwalk.
In West rt, Dec. 18th, by Rev. A. N. Lawns,
Henry S. anon, of New York, to Miss Ilclen A.
Baker; of Westport.‘ .
mm cport. Dec. 17th, Mr. Samuel s. Benksmnd
Ills. mic Evelyn, only daughter ofE. B. Good-
-eell, Esq.
In Bridgeport. Dec. 13th. William H. Green, 0]
Bridgeport, and MISI Annie Garrison of West
Stratlord. . . _
In Danbury, Dec. 10th, Mr. Samuel E. Dunhnm
to_hliss Fannie N. Starr, all of Danbury..
In New YorkCit .000. 11th Thaddeus N. Biker
to Louise D. dang tor-of the'lateaen. F. Nelbitt
. of New York.
DIED.
\nlxnnnrxnnnnnn’xnnn rxn
In Norwalk on the 2151: inst., Mrs. Bet l‘
or Harry Part’rlck, aged 76 years. 11 11105533235?"
3‘ Funeral from the house on Friday afternoon
at 2 o’clock. Friends invited.
, In Norwnlk, Dec._15th, at the residence of her
son-in-law. Andrethellcck,Mrs. Funny Earring-
ton, aged 70 years, 1 months and 12 days.
In Stamford, Dec. 15th, Mrs. Betsey Lockwood,
the venerable mother of Wm . A. Lockwoodmged
8! years. 1 month and 15 days.
Brid e 'rt, Dee.18th, Charlotte, wife 0! Soy-
moar hmn, aged 54 can.
In Monroe. Dec. 16: , Edwin 0. Hard in the
55th ear of his age.
B dzeport, Dec. 1701. Walter. lenrlemaged 70
years. -
Daub , Dec. 1511:. Phebe A. W. Bradleymged
5‘ can, mos, 5 da
ridgeport. Dec. 3511. Edward Kelnsella, aged
years .
griagépon, Dec. 13m. Edward O'mmko used as
ye u. . ' .
From nowuntil Jan. lst,1880. my entire stock of
Feathers & Hawers
will be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash.
LIBS. J. B. HOYT, Gazette Building.
Norwulk, Dec. 22d. 1879.
89mm NORWALK, Dee.20, 1879.
HE first meeting of The Nor-walk Iron Works
Can any. win be held at the office of D. Hill,
Trustee. ron Works, South N orwalk, Ct. Satur;
day. Jan. 10th, 1880. at 2 o’clock p. m.. for the pur-
pose of electm officers and transacting any other
usmess wblc may be presented.
‘ EBE NEZER HILL. Stock-
holders.
ltbl ED‘VARD BEARD.
CENTRAL NATroNAL BANK. :
Norwalk, Cpnn.. Dec. 4th, 1879.
HE DIRECTORS'oIthIsBank have this day
declared 'a semi-annual Dividend of Four
(4') per cent. paynble to the stockholders on and
a ter January 2d, 1880.
51 WM. A. CURTIS, Cashier.
Fairfield County National Bank,
. o NOEWALK.CONN., Dec. 19, 1879.
THE Directors of this Bank have this day de-
clared a Dividend of Four or cent., [4] pay-
able on and alter January 2. 1 .
3m L S COLE, Ass’t Cashier.
For Sale Cheap.
NE of the best made and handsomcst ROCK-
AW AYS in Norwalk, for two-thirds the ac-
tual cost_ of the maker. Ilsa never been run over
twentytimeb. and then b aprivate family, and
is in pa perfect order as .w on It left the shop.
1tp51 Enquire at GEO.S. GBEGOBY’S
, Livery Stables.
.MISSES BROUKWAY’S
SELECT SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG Linus .& caught
1301! swarm, _Non_'WAL .
The Holiday Vacation clones January om. - The
School will re-open on Wednesday, Jan.7tb. un-
der the same auspices as heretofore. . am
Will receive. this. Week at ,
O. S. STAR’S
“Fancy Grocery.”
10 barrels White Grapes, 10 cases
Florida Oranges, Jamacia Cr-
anges in barrels, Valencia
Oranges in eases, &c. '
Also Cranberries & Sweet Potatoes,
Bananas, Lemons, Lady Apples.
All kinds of Nuts, Eine
Table Raisins, Table
Oil, &c.
Fun Calla for New Yuri.
we. BURKE, 'Jr., M. 1).,
. PHYSICIAN a. SURGEON.
omce over In National Bank; South
- Nor-walk. -
OFFICE HOURS :—8 to 9 a. m.; l to 2 p. m., 8:30
to 7:30 p. m. ‘ »
Slate at l’rownt’s Dru flare. Nor-walk, and
orwnlk.
3m5l
Stillson’s Drug Store. 80.
Calls forwarded by telephone. - .
H0hday-;
' Presents
spenc’er’s
Jewelry Store.
The Largest and Fluent Assort-
' merit pt
O Rich Jewelry,
DIAMON Ds.
—AND—-
v
Silver Ware, .
Ever Shown in Ngrwalk.
. Prices still at littoral!
v
NEEDHA‘M'S
uOsIOOLOlOINrrl
Is one of the best Christmas Pres—
ents you can make. It is a full size.
Parlor Organ. All the new music
can be added as soon as published.
Agency for Norwalk & Vicinity at
Spencer’s Jewelry
. Store. '
Great Reduction in Prices 2.
. or Colt, and Court of Common Pleas.,(nud Dis-
qusmwfs. ,
LI_\I\I\__{\_/_\Ivvvuu\luuu\/ \I\IV\I\IW\I\I\’
OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK,
ONE nmnr oNLI,
Tuesday Evening Tuesday
~December 28d,
An event wogthy the att‘egtion of every lover 0;
~ r .
J. H. HAVERLEY’S
_IN...
E. M- s-
PINAFORE
TheFinest Organization in America,
Every member selected from the principal Church
Choirs of Chicago.
An exceptional cast of truly Dh'cnomiul voices
A GRAND TRAINER CHOIR 0F
. THIRTY VOICES,
navel-1w. Select Orchestra of12 piece-
Ncw and Nautical Scenery.
In fact Pinafore is rendered perfect. Nothing
lacking In selected voices; Fully augmented ebo-
rue; Superb. orchestra, Scenery, and number of
people engaged.
Popular Prices; 35, 50 St 75 cts.
Reserved Seats at S. K.Stanley’s News Rooms.
Norwnlk, and Hoyt’s Drug Store, So. Nor-walk.
oPEnA noUSE, nouWALk
. CHRISTMAS GALA-DAY.
Pedestrianism Extraordinary !
The annual 24 Hour \I’alk, (go-us-you- ‘
please) of the
New England Athletic Association,
Commencing, Dec. 24th, ’79,
at 10 o’clock, p. m., and to continue 24 hours.
131‘ PRIZE, Association Diamond Badge and
the Amateur Championship of New England.
“213531215. English ‘Walking. Costume and
ENTRIES ;
I
Anthony Hartwieh, East Norwalk.
David Francrseo. \\ estport.
James Gordon, Norwnlk.
Egggéisflgnktcs, SSoutl‘I- Norwalk.
w er, tam on! A h ‘
Mike Sheriden. Bridge on.I lone Club ,Stamfortl.
George W. Perry. Bedding.
William Gilllck, Bridgeport.
James Mullens. Saugatuck.
Unknown. New Haven. '
Balcony reserved for Ladies. Smoking, Pro-
fane or Vulgar Language strictly prohibited.
Admission. - 25 cents.
children under 14 year's. 16 cents.
ADDPAPESS :. ‘
' Lockyvood’s Hall,
.. . . —0N—
Friday Evening, Dec. 26th,
—BY—-
:MRS. YOUMANS‘,
The Noted Temperance Lecturer of
_ Canada.
ADMISSION, l5 cts
Doors open at 7; commences at 7:30 o’clock.
ALL ARE INVITED.
-Muslc Hall, South Nor-walk,
‘ ONE NIGHT ONLY. -
Monday, Dec. .29th.
The Great Comedian and Dialect Actor,
0.01137 Gooft,
GUS. PHILIPS,
In the great Sensational Drama}
Under the Gaslight.
In 4 acts and Tableanx, re-wrltterr by Augustine
Duly. Special Scenery for the Great Pier. East
River Bridge, and Railroad sensations. The most
exerting Drama ever péodpced. ‘20 Artists in the
an .
Prices ‘25. 35 and 50 cents. 'No extra charge for
Reserved Seats at lloyt’s and Spencer’s.
NEW ATTRACTIVE GOODS
Suitable-for
HOLIDAY ”reruns,
,l. A Meeker & Co’s.
Nor/walla Photo-m acy,
PET-En 1.. screen,
FLORIST,
Union Ave.. North of Norwalk Cemetery.
Dealer In
Plant. cl: Cut Flowers
at all Seasons,Flowers for Funerals and Parties
tastefully arranged to order at lowest prices.
All orders left at Prowitt’s Drug Store will be
promptly attended to at short notice. 8m5l
Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Re-
lief of the Town of N orwalk, will meet at
the olllce’ot the Selectmen, on Monday the 5th
day of J anuary, 1880, at ten o’clock n, m.. and en
Saturday afternoons, January 10th, and 17th, and
2ft!» at two o’lock p. m. also on Wednesday eve-
nings. January 14th and 21st. at 7 o’clock,l’or the
pur one of hearing and determining all appeals
me e to them from the doings of the Board of
Assessors. .
The Board of Belief will also meet with the
Board of Assessors in joint Board at the above-
named place, January 8th, at ten o’clock a. m..
for the purpose of nbnung the polls of sick and
disabled persons.
J AMES FINNEY, ' Board
\VILLIAM II. BENEDICT, } 0t
AUGUSTUS C. GOLDIN G. Relief.
Norwalk. Dec. 22, 1879.
N otlce.
N conformity to Statute Law, notice is hereby
ivcn that there Will be a joint meeting of
the usticee ol the Peace, Selectmen. Constables.
and Grand Jurors or the Town of Norwalk. held
at the olilce ol' the Town Clerk of said Town. on
the first Monday 91 January, A. D. 1880, at 7
o’clock in the eyeulngdor the purpose of choosing
by ballotforty Judiclous electors of said Town. to
serve as jurors for the current year in the Super!-
trict Court. if such there be). in and lor the Coun-
ty of Fairfield. . HEN BY K. Sellcck.
2t . Town Clerk.
Dated at Norwnlk. December 220, A. D. 1879.
Auction Sale of Personal'Estate.
PURSUANT to an order of the Court of Pro—
bate tor the District of Norwalk will be sold
at PubliclAuctlon, on the 30th Day of December,
1879, at 10 o’clock forenoon, (un css previously
disposed of at pnvate:salc,) one Horse. one Cow,
three.Wagons. Harness. a quantity 01' Hay. Farm-
Ing Utensils, Household.ll‘urniture.aud other Per.
sonal Propel-t belonging to the Estate of W111-
K_IE.W.BA'I‘ ERSON, late of Wilton, in said
district, deceased._ Sale to take place at the late
homestead of card deceased. at .Gcorgetown.
Conn. Terms made known at time of sale.
. A ‘ . . ‘
,MEDoEA BENNETT, ' lAdm'thm‘m
. 1880.
Harper’s B'azar’.‘
ILLUSTRATED.
This popular periodical is rc-aminentl -‘
nnl for the household. 1) y I jour
Every Number lumiphes the latest information
in regard to Fnshlons In dress and ornament. the
newest and most approved patterns. with de-
gcriptlve articles derived from authentic and or-
Iginal sources; while no smiles. Poems, and es-
says on Sacral and Domestic ' epics. yxve variety
to its columns. '
The~volnmes of tho Bazar begin with the
Number for Jamiasy or each year. When no
ti on! specified," Will be understood that the
nu ,serlber makes to begin with the Number
next after the receipt or the order.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
HARPEB’S MAGAZINE, One Year. - 84 00
HARPER’S WEEKLY, “ “ 4 00
IIARI’ER’S BAZAR; “ “ 4 00
The THREE above-neared publications;
One Year, . 10 00
,Any TWO above-named, One Year, 7 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year. 1 50
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
State: or Canada.
_ Tho- Annual Volumes o! H Ann-Ian’s BAZAR.
In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post-
age paid. or by express. tree of expense (provid-
ed the freight does not exceed one dollar per vol-
ume), for 7.00 each. A complete Set, comprising
Twenty-(Irma Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at
the rate or $5.25 per volume, freight .at expense
of purchaser.
_ Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bind-
lng.W|ll be sent by mail. postpaid, on receipt or
81.00 each.
Remittances should be made by Pdst-Ofilcc
Money Order, or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to cop this advertisement
without the express order of Anna]: S BEoTnEES
Address HARPER a: BROTHERS, New York.
[IE old CONNECTICUT HOTEL s’I‘ABLES,
on Knight Street. rear or Horse Railway
Dcpot,formerly kept by D. B. Morehousc, has,
been re stocked and re-Iltted with a fine lot of
Horses,'carriages, Coaches &O_..
which will be let as low, or lower than at any
other stable in town.
Elegant new Coaches fonBalls and other occa-
srons. Funerals attended for 81.50 per Coach.
The best Horses. best Carriages and lowest pri-
ces, at this old and well known Stable.
CYRUS J. SCOFIELD, Superintendent.
Norwalk. Nov. 24th, 1879. 3m47
ISTRICT OF N ORWALK,ss.:Probate Court,
December 10th. 1879.
Estate. MMARY HODGES, late of Norwalk,
in and district. deceased.
The Court of Probate lor the District of Nor-
wulk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the d_ to hereof lor the creditors of said estate,
to ex lbit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect .to present their accounts properly attest-
“l Within sold time, will be debnrredu recovery.
A lpersous l9 outed to said estate are requested
to make 1mm late payment to
JOSIAH KELLOGG.
3t50 Administrator with‘the willcunexed.
Celebralelthtan Clurcltloirtn ‘
Cheapest Stable in Town. '
l
A. 2
" In You, WOULD INJOE A
Mum CHRISTMAS
ANDA'
Happy New Year
Be happy yourself, and see the Children happy
I
THORPES
FOR YOUR
Christmas Dailies,
Here you will find every thing to gladdcn the
hearts and leasethe tastes of those of all ages,
verything needlul for the
.Clrislmlslut,Mammalian:
A Splendid'Assortment of
CONFECTIONERY
in every imaginable shape.
Candy Toys of all kinds.
CANES BA SKETS, DOLLS. HEARTS,
CHRISTMAS nexus AND CORNICO-
ems-AND CHRISTMAS CAN-
DLES. EVERITHING
_ FRESH AND PURE.
Do not forget us. Come and sec usLand ‘we
will z1:31p to make It ajollv, Merry Christmas to
you . . .
0110000 mourn.
No. 2| MAIN STREET.
DHRISTMAS
OHOISTMAs. -
Santa Clans’
Headquarters
~AT-I-
l &H ’
.___..__.
ing a
Our Orrururrr,
Where will be found a. large assort-
ment of Toys very cheap. We have
in our Basement the Largest '
5 and 100.. Counter
. in town.
Up Stairs we will have a Counter
filled with all kinds of
Fancy Goods,
Useful and Ornamental, consisting
.of. Japanese Glove and Hand'-
kerchief B o x e s , Dolls,
Cl 0 c k s ,' Perfumery,
Work Boxes,
Pocket Books. Hand Glasses, Chro-
mps, and other articles too nu-
merous'to mention, Sun-
day School Commit-
tees and Church
Entertainments wishing Goods at
Wholesale will be accommoda--
ted at special prices.
- We shall ofl'cr‘ Great Bargains in
CLOAK? and DOLMANS for the
nextrThirty Days. '
DRESS GOODS, all wool, at 30
cents, cheap at 40 cents. .~ ‘
'A lot of STRIPED' DRESS
GOODS, at 12c., reduced from 18c.
SHAWLS, BLAKETS, FLA-N-
N ELS and UNDERWEAR, at very
low prices. Come early and secure
Bargains.
Scones ‘e. ‘Hoyt’s,’
29 MAIN S'l‘., NORWALK.
(live .that Husband, or
Son, or Neighbor, or
Friend,
A New in" of
SLIPPERS,
And make a
' “Merry ' Christmas.”
Some Deanne- at
A. ll. lloyt it 00’s.
. RUBBER aoors.
AB-rlos,
ALAsxAs.
Any of these make
NICE PRESENTS. 4
$1 .00
.40
1 lot Woolen Shoes,
1 lot Gaiters,
FINE FRENCH CALF
BOOTsxSHOEs.
That will 1m,
Remember,
A. H. HUYT 8:. [II].-
J. F. BUSCO. I
A
A. II. HOYT.
tn sun Blllllllll’ a
BL
HOLI
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
. Of all kinds in great variety, includ-
g.
.Boys’
‘00
Children’s
Our OENT
The Larges
'sm-oon 'OF
FOR. THE
I '5‘ '15 “
.. 3.50“
1L
0THIN
Men’s Business Suits, fr0m $8 13
- Working
Dress
4 t
2.00 “ ‘
AY TRADE!
IS new COMPLETE, AND AT
PRICES DEFYING ' COMPETITION. _.
INILOOOOT IOSOOTMINT or normal ans:
0 $20.00
‘ 8.00
.. 25.00
12.00
48.00
Ulsters and Ulsteretts/
In Large Variety. ,
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
IN TOWN.
0 ,
IS MOST COMPLLTE.
'rI-IE' ASSORTMENT on
, OFFERED BY
which goes to our customers.
OVERCOATS
s’ rUElenINO 00008-
11
MEN’S, AND BOYS’ CLOTHING
COMSTOCK 1330s.,
Cannot be equalled by any Clothing House in this vicinity for this reason:
We manufacture not only our own goods, but for a. large Wholesale ‘
Trade throughout New England, thereby saving Jobber .Profit,
tVariety, The Most Elegant
Patterns, and the Latest Styles,
at the Lowest Prices.
MS-TDBK .BOOTHrOs
NSURANCE BUILDING. SOUTH NORWALK,
._~.
O.
r
lllllllll
, .'.I.{ili!iil,ll ';
IIu
. N0. 45 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN,
O
ACHIEVED BY THE
, /
nmllOmOlan '
‘ \
mu
RN"
ill.
1
I Q ,
, I
will?"
l
O
(.
l
mlllllllllllllll
.llljjlllf ”
l ,
"In...” Him -_.l
, Jmllllllll
All ONEOUALBO REOOBO
Wrought do (East Iron
’ antenna succeeds.
BUY . YOUR GOODS OF THE MAKERS
AND SAVE MONEY!
0m 2,000 Made and Sold during the
- past 5 years, and not one '
.- Furnace Condemned.
. m..-ma. _.
' Manufactured and Sold only by ‘
s. E. OLMSTEAO & to.
N0. 7 1:023 Mechanic St" NOT/loam, Conn.
L.
Norwalk Chronicler