“v31. 4‘. NO. 34
I fleeing.
80““-
or creases. mos.
." bruhiesl m III m )1!!!
ram WHWWflGVI-t
o‘ecowiemdmml ,
.tnd reeustrewe‘er “ocular!
saw mn- my sister Spring thon‘rt seen.
u. ternsl drapery of green.
u all: flowery shirts as only nature wears
own one in happiest mood appears.
In the soft and sassy hours.
timer: :d and decked with gross-t leaves.
And xerleodsd with rare dowersi
crux. on thy head a floral crown we place.
no in thy band a lily for thy mil
0 summer Queen! with olr of green.
Molt retgaut sweetlylithy youthful . st .,
0 "New?! I"! _ . in.
mm.» sweet biennial—em nee: sndwide!
Fair add- or growing grain.
\\ :tli myriad webs of will“ pearls.
hie tangled on the waving plain;
lad tufted blossoms lift their yellow heads.
n mrh the dcwdreps shaken from the blade:
in reey dances. the more advsut‘os.
at dew-wet do: o‘er ell snfnrlsi
i-of: cowl“ steals its mellow light along.
Dispelling for and taint. and wetter song.
Till noon the goldemsnlrted cicada advance.
Ilegolciufl in reflected Mince
(It thine. 0 bright and Meals: dunner!
i‘r'fi'll’id try and myrtle are now creeping cvcr
rt..- brother and lawn;
mm.- lilies are blowing. and violots showing
Their gold hearts (lowing. end glad to the dawn:
u role here said the sheltering wood.
The robin and the blee-blrdbreodt
'hv song—birds It tight “I!“ their 6031:!!!
That the rest-hour is nigh;
Tr» sad whip-poor-will and the bell-bird still
Wake the wood with their lone reply:
one, in rsphosdy choral they fortoli the auroral.
Blush d hm shyt.
New rural maids their trcsees twine
\Vlth fragrant buds of coimbine:
And gleefully o'er hill and vale
Light duets the sweet and wandering gale
r . ubtio I welk through meadows wide.
or watch the ripplingrlver‘e tide.
Fresh odors. delicate and rare.
Pr-rrurnc the worn end ambient air—
l‘ur tier. 6 row-y. M»
For thee—for thee l
Tho glad earth throhs beneath thy feet.
For the. 0 were} Ind dreamy summer!
While gleeful Nature ensiles to greet
Thy happy face:
'l‘l:.- llr'chn‘s rejoice in thy glad mire.
And winning grate.
0 soft and atrocity Summer!
i ate spplcblocrns with srdor blush.
A Mi cherries smile with tinted flush.
Tn.- peach-tree beds are crimson-red.
While tuneful warblers pipe o‘erhesd.
For thee. 0 fragrant. fruitful sutnnser!
The busy little honey-bee.
lakes merry drone in locust tree—
.\or by its coming. and its golnc.
A ml by its humming. it is showing
The love it bears to thee-
T.» thee. 0 honey~laden Summer!
The love it beers to thee!
gala-t alkalinity.
O A annouannn mun.
-——.——e
or [masons r-xnuvn‘s ultra.
¢-———-
“ llurln‘t you better leave the door titties.
u-nci. Ellen i“ said my husband. as I turned
the key in the lock. then dropped it into
mv pocket.
“1 don‘t know." I said. doubtfully; then.
niirr a moment‘s hesitation. “ No. I think it
had better be fastened. The children might
gr! out and run down to the gate at the foot
of the meadow to play. and it is but a step
from there to the creek. you know.“
lie made no reply. but stooped down and
looked at come part of the harness with a
silently perplexed sir.
“ What‘s the matter now i“ I said. with
some aspority.
The truth is. my husband belonged to
that numerous class of individuals whose
motto is. never to do today what they can
put off until toner-row; while I. on the
runtrary. was prompt and decided. With
me to will and to do were synonymous. and
I had little mercy for such a falling.
“ I fancy this little piece of twine will
bring us through “It little. but I will
certainly need it Minor-row.“ he replied. as
I climbed into the clumsy. old‘fashlcucd
phl'lm.
The harness being adjusted to his satis-
faction. if not to mine.hesested himself he-
aidO me; and nodding e leetgooti bye tothe
mile races pressed against the windowme
we drove cl.
Our cottage was situated in the little val‘
icy lying to thesonthwest of what was at
that time thevlilsge of Laney. in Canada.
A bill of answerable height stood between
us and thevitie'emo our side a verdm
crowned gently rial-(elm en the other a
more shuht duoeat. with anther circui-
loos road winding peat httie cottages and
was not only hilly. but rough.
Oil-“ins you! the «nomad. itemf
m which we had heard. we drove on
until we had nearly reached the top of the
N“. when. turning to make some remark to
‘0 "I! husband. I saw a change come over
hid face. which struck me with a sudden
terror. lie was pale as a corpse.
“Lookl‘ he said. in evoioe hoarse with
9“““00. painting in the (“notion of our
home.
I! been rave a sudden bound. then fell.
“k6 s lump of load. in my bosons. a cloud
0' thick. demo more. distinctly conned
against the clear sky beyond. rose above the
‘Wl‘lm I tried to speak. but i not uttvr a
word.
At last I acid. steadyiiig my voice. “I
think it must he Kiwrison‘s. Isn‘t it to the
left of our home? . ‘
“ No!“ he said. quickly. as be sleaed his
whip. and urged old Whitey to his utmost
speed. “ Don‘t you remember that when
we are at the top of the hill the smoke from
our chimney rises Just over the centre of
that attic group of cedars 2"
"files! I did remember; and as he spoke.
we reached the summit and raw enough
to change our fearsto certainty. Neither
spoke; but each turned and looked at the
other with a quivering lips and dilating eyes.
“My heavens! and I have locked them
in l“ I was fairly beside myself. frantic with
terror. I felt as if I must leap from the
vehicle.pnd fly their rescue.
Old Whitey seemed to understand that
life or death depended upon his efforts. and
he exerted himself noblv. Oh we flew.
down the hill.daeblug through the stony
little brook that crossed the road. over the
tumble-down bridge. whose rotten boards
rattled and started up from their pluces.psst
the hedge rows. that looked like one contin-
uous mass of flying green; past the little
cottages. with the children staring from the
doors. thinking of nothing. caring for noth-
ing. but to rescue our darlings. I buried
my face in my hands. and rocked to and
fro in my scat almost bereft of reason. as I
thought of the some wh‘m—‘rt might be swuib
ing its. Imagination conjured up all the
dreadful tales I had heard or read, to add
to my horror. Once only I raised my head.
and saw. or funcled lsuw. slendur tonguoa
of ii Imc cleaving tho muss of smoke. which
had by this time increased foal fully in vol'
umo and density.
At last. after what seemed so ago. but
was in reality only a few ruiuutcs. we reach-
el the bottom of the lane which led to our
cottegc. The angle was ushsrp one. and
we turned with such encodes to send the
hind wheels of the old phanton spinning
high in the air.
flow I got out I never knew. I am sure
I did not wait for the horse to be stopped.
Rushing to the door. I throw myself against
it with such force us to break it in. The
room was full of smoke; but as the open»
lug door dissipated it a little. I saw tbut it
was empty 3 Thou. suil‘ucatiuu by the smoke,
and overpowered by cxcltcxucuiJ fell faint
log to the door.
When «machinations returned. 1 found
myself in the house of a neighbor. with the
chlldrcu all about me. pretty well frighten-
ed. of course. but entirely uuburt. How
the arc originated was a mystery which we
never could unravel. Grncc.eiitlng» with
her back to the stove. and with her attention
entirely absorbcd by the pictures in the old
family Bible. did not see it until Rover. the
Newfoundland dog. who had been before
quietly dosing by her side. attracted her no.
lice .by his evident uneasiness; after which
he sprang through the window. fortunately
taking the whole sash bodily with blur. and
running at full spcod to the nearest house.
soon returned with some of its inmates
Grace. in the meantime. after bravely let-
ting down the two older children through
the window. which was only about four feet
from the groundJeok the baby from the
cradle. and was about to follow when the
neighbors arrived. The house being old.
and built. as such houses usually are. of the
moat combustible matcrlalenotwithslandiua
all clone. soon beanie a blackened. enroll-
in. ruin. .. .
Rover and Old Whitey lived to a good old
age. end were «I aftcwadflleld in airbo-
tlonete r enterahrenee for their services on
that occasion. ..
One wooing. about a year afterwards as
we sat in our new house. built on the site of
the old one. but more ocunodlonsndwr
fortsble is every mt. i remarked “that
the are had benefited us in at least one wsy.
for unless the old house had been actually
consumed. we should never had the new
one.”
“I have felt the benefit of it anothrr way."
said ray husband. gravely. “it has taught
lne‘ never never to put oif doing anything
which should be done at once until a “more
convenient moon.“
“Idea-leech“ Scandal Derived.
An Itrraaoanraaar Bassinet:
Theodore 'i‘iiton pubiisbess seven column
letter in the Golden Age of last week. ad-
dressed to the Ilev. Leonard Bacon. chimed.
oratorof the finchlyn council. which is esl‘
printed to make an eatranrdinarv sensa-
on.
fir. Tiitoa «yer—After I had been for
ilfteen years a member of the Plymouth
ohurcb.end had become meanwhile an inn
timate friend of the pastor. knowledge came
in ms in 1870 that be had committed ayaiast
me an cliches which I forbear to name or
characteriae. Prompted by my self~rospeol
Iimmedlately and for ever ceased my st-
tcndsnce on his ‘mluiairy. I informed lllftl
of this determination as early as Janurary
tan. in the presence of a mutual friend. Mr.
Francis D. Moulton. The rules of Plym-
outh church oflbred me a choice between two
methodeof retirement—one to scholar-real
letter or dismissal. the other to dismiss my-
self less formally by prelonrcd~ absence. I
chose the latter. Several powerful reasons
prompted me to this alternative. The pas-
tor communicated to me in writing an apol-
ogy signed by his name. He also appealed
to me to prdteotbim from bringing reproach
to the cause of religion. IIo alleged that on
exposure would forbid him' to re~asccud the
pulpit. These and other similar reasons!
had no right or disposition to disregard. At
lcnpth my absence from the church. on eb-
scuco of which not three members of the
congregation beside the pastor know the
cause. began to excite comment in private
circler. After many calumlnious whisper»
logs near and far. a weekly paper in New
York in November. 1878. published a wicked
and horrid scandal—a publication which
some poi-eons in the church ianorantly at-
tributcd in its origin and animus to me.
whereas I had previously spent many months
of constant and_ unremitting endeavor to
suppress it. an endeavor it. which. with an
earned niotivc but. a foolish judgment. I
made many ill dirccicd sacrifices in my rcp-
utuilon. position. money and fair pmspocts
in life. In May. iSIBoccur-red the surrepti-
tious publicull'm of a tripartite agreement
clgncd by ll. 0. liuwcn. II. W. Buccbi-r and
mysclf; an unrucmi'nt which. so for its!
was ancome i. b rd f it lls nbjcct to pledge
mo tosllcocc against using or circulating
charges which Mr. Bowen had made against
Mr. chhcr. Mr. 'I‘llton tbcn rclates at
some length the steps taken by Mr. West to
cite him before Plymouth church on charge
of circulating scandal against the pastor.
The charges formally brought it few week-l
ago. though nominally against hilnsclf.wcrc
really against the ltdsi'll‘. lIo cheerfully co
operated in defeating West and wrote a lab
tcr declining to accepts copy of the charges
addressed in him as a member on the ground
that be had four years previously caused
connection with the church. For this letter
he received lilo pastor‘s prompt and hearty
thanks. An understanding was ihcn bud
belwerii Mr. Beecher and himself that
West‘s indictment was to be disposed of by
a pimple resolution that he il‘ulou) had four
years previously tormiuaicll his member-
ship. This was to put West‘s case quietly
out of court without scandal. 'I‘o Tilton‘s
surprise and indignation he subsequently
learned thut the report would declare whom
as he had been charged with slanderiug the
pastor and been cited to meet the charge
and had pleaded non membership. therefor
resolved to be dropped, clc.. upon appearing
in person at the meeting he was told by the
report that be had been served with the
cbarxes and requested to answer ‘h .
whereas the truth is he was requested not
answer them. tic otmsequently arose in
the meeting and said in Beeohor‘s presence
that it he had alandercd him he would ans»
wcr for it to his face. and Mr. Beecher ro-
piiod in an equally public manner that he
had no charge to make. Next follows the
history of the Congregational council. ac~
companied by letters from various persons.
and la criticism upon the sets and leu-
guauc of that body.
Mr. Tilion continues: I eolemnly avow.
and no man shall aslnsay me. that the rea-
son why Plymouth Church avoided an it»
vestixetion into the scandal with which!
was charred. was not because I but another
men had brought dishonor on the christian
name. and yet the other person a clergy-
nisn permitted his church to brand me be-
fore the council with an accusation. which.
had I been in his place. and be in mine. I
would heve vohlntsrliy borne instead of
casting on another. I will sdduce a further
instance by a quotation from a letter which
I had occasion to address to Mr. Beecher.
dated May 1. tars :—
Heery Ward Beecher: Sir—Mr. I". B.
Carpenter mentions to me you say to him
that under certain conditions involving cerv
tsin dissvcwsls by tee a sum or money
could or would be raised to send me with
family toluuope fore term of years.
school papers as being performed with
as to conducting the funeral.trled the water
,- SOUTH NORWALK.
Mine. So be shut off steam and jerked
the whistle-rope vigorously. Still the old
gentleman kept on with the election news.
as if he didn‘t propose to be disturbed by a“
railroad train. or what was more likely. his
hearing machinery was somewhat out of
Gary saw at once that he could neilhrr
call the man‘s attention from the newspaper
tier step the train in time to prevent an ac-
cident. and be instantly determined on a
perilous feel. such as be had read in Sunday
neatness and success. He would no out on
the cewcalclier and save the old mamor lose
his own life in the attempt. He according-
ly gave his hat to the firemen to hold. to-
gether with a message in case of his death.
to his mother-in-law. that he died bravely
in the performance of his duty. with his face
to the from. Then he spit. on his hands.
wrote out his instructions «to the disposi-
tion of his property. made some suggestions
gauche. kissed the ilrcman good by and wool
uoblv forth.
Well.Cary went out on the cowsmaebcr.
leaned far over. and as the terrible engine
dashed up. with one powersul sweep of his
arm. buried the Old man from the track into
the ditch and into safety. and Gary swoened
back against the head of the boiler for a few
moments. Then the train was slowly‘back-
ed up to where the old man lay in ibedltcb.
and the conductor and all the passengers got
out and gathered around and everybody
laughed but Cary and he swore. and the old
man in old clothes wasn‘t hurt a bit. being
stuifcd with atrsw. and the rascally boys
jumped up from behind the fence. and ran
away through the corn field and escaped.—
Cincinnatl Saturday Night.
M
9"“
A Man AND the Wrrn- Foaurr'nnv In~
.tultnp Winn: CUTTING a Fuaouunr or an
Ear" NrrnoGchnnxur Can —-We learn
from The Whitehall (N. Y.) 'i‘lmee particu-
lars of a remarkable explosion ofa nitro-
clyccriuc can. allowing the terrific force of
this explosive :'
David Ill-yo and his wife are employed on
the blow York and Geared; carnal. IIc
employs several men. all of whom live on
the boat win-retire explosion occurred. op-
posite Puitcrsun‘a Landing. at I'utmrm.
Last Tuesday. Dryo‘ picked up an old tin
cap. which be tool: aboard the boat. He
had succeeded in tearing the will!) open.
which be intended to one as acollnr for a
stove-pipe hole: lIc called his wife «in»
slot him in hold it down with both hands.
while b0. Willi a long iron cblscl. proceeded
tucut a hole in it. Doyo noticed that the
can appeared to be greasy. but gave it lit-
tlc thought He had struck several blows
whcn a fearful explosion occur-ed. The
greasy substance on the tin proved to be
nitro«glyccrinc. Mrs. Deyo was blown into
the lake. ‘a‘hllu Dryo himself was blown to-
ward the stern of the twat. 'I‘brcc young
men. ii. Purple. Font Tyrcll and Wikee
were inside the shau‘y. and pieces of tin
went whining by them. having been blown
through the board partition.
Aeslsttlnco was immediately rendered to
Mrs. Dcyo. Her clothing was completely
blown all from hrr body. She lucecuted a
horrible sight. The dosh covering the ab
domcu was cut open from a poiutjuet above
the groin to the left hip bone. completely
exposing the intestines. leaving a terrible
grail. On IlJl-‘l arms the their was litlrsily
dug out on the underside. disclosing the
cords and bonus. The bands were shock‘
inuly mutilated. When the woman was
taken aboard the boat she fainted. Shc lay
in that unconscious state for ovortwo hours.
Deyo was found to be badly wounded. The
fatal explosive dug its way into the ticsby
thigh of the left leg. The powerful sleeve
and cords were laid here. The explosive
seemed to tear beneath \he dosh. Dcyo‘s arms
were cut on the under aide. similar to Mrs.
Doyo‘s. It is evident that the tin was blown
into small pieces. as Deyo‘s face. lips and
forehead seemed lobe cut in pieces. The
wounds loolr as if they had been done by
small pieces of metal.
While the woman's wounds were being
dressed she once to her senses. She asked:
‘ What is the matter 2“ She was told that
the can contained nitro-ulycerlnc. and had
exploded. She immediately replied that
she remembered holding a piece of tin for
David to out. but also had no remembrance
of its exploding. The next day after the
occurrence it was thought advisable to bring
the boat to Whitehall. On Wednesday after
noon the boat arrived audited up in the
Delaware and Hudson camp‘sfyihlip.
The sudbriairs of both mintsnse. although
they are kept under the influence of mor-
phine. Great fears are entertained that moo
tidcatiou may set in and prove fatal to hire.
Deyc Mr. Deyo will no doubt recover. as
hlsinluries are flesh wounds. The power-
ful editors of the explosion are shown on the
cabin of the boat where the tin lay when it
one Yeas-“.43.” l Ill-Months...uu00
Dingle copies, 8 dente-
venue BTW? IN ADVANCE.
T. a. scmfi' on.
OFFICE OVER 8WORD'8 Gwrauro Remain.
scat Meme
W“ xvxax some“ manure.
MRI e. OOhDItI. Proprietors.
um II CHI! 0 MN“ m. IAIN cram.
Highest dtyle of the Art.
Work done at short notice. on reasonable terns.
DENTIST.
Extracting tooth and inserting artificial dentures a
specialty.
South Norwaik.
fl-..
Gnocn 1E8.
Jorr.’ nurcutucs.
Formerly “niobium I Perri El ‘s Block. Main
streci.nuutb Romain. Then at or the past pli-
rnnage received from his customers. he hopes.ty
bearing a assortment of Groceries
'2“! r appro tlon and secure a generous share of
their petmuaue in the future. l-tf
mi. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1874.
3'13";
imply... . "i
i no ._ . twilldkh
“new we soon (duwanx
unwraon.
T308. 3‘. CROFT.
LANDSCAPE ammonia
amammwcmm
’* .Ioa Plum-mo
T ‘i‘sru‘ffilfi" {OFFICE
SALE 03 T0 m.~
vacuum racrxxrx apart-x3. Joe
' ”HARDING 8611001.
2l-2 Miles from "Walk and 1-2 Mlle
FICK’S LA GER .8133.
By the Glass. Bottle. Quart or Rec.
law GEO.SHAUB.
PENNELL’S INK
.43...
GOOD ”EONOUGH!
The gentleman who stole the Bottle of Pennell‘e
ink from the Post one. is welcorne to it. if he will
only tell his friends of its merits.
_ .l. w. PW'S.
JAMES K. TAYLOR,
GENTLEMAN‘S NURSE.
J apan.
RATES O '1' N0. t .
F “V“ ii“ mu crucial m’ ‘* MW“ ...fl, 9......
laureates" km 3...... ‘
.ronx w. Nam. Ilse. Ii‘errytnovru. it. Y. $323.11!“ conveniences I“ M Na Vets;
_ V. II. Amp“. ‘ “ , situated on am. 00 cent-
raction... Wdaoaun: wot... m uric “m.
0am Out-s. htls‘d ‘ ‘ yoeweseeosesfsieebnol Sofia-m in: ads
Mnuwumm.mm . .. VI. “a LAVALL“. fiwub .flgmhfiifim
'Onetnehspsosmtitatese esrerbutne 1: v.
“Mmq‘mhmmmmgmum H A R N E S 8 E S . «room-mg . Show I—
Whammsnmmdr- Horse Furnish!" Goods and Imfllsstiliwtb waver-s.
=neearrreneutomowttee. Trunks. m... °' onm.m. st.
onmmmwv ' M in . - " " ‘ 7
J N mama . South Norwalk. 0 ' w . D A y ’
SE TIMI: PRINTING OFFICE
”calculi Warm. arm NE ' ‘ YORK am ..
arrwfi“ 0%.... ' LAGER Bmu SALOON. .
Woodie: see not!" car‘s- exselted in the In CLAY SI‘.. next to Adam‘s Hat Factory GROCERIES. PROVISIONS,
FEED, Etc” Etc.
Oolong. Imperial Teas.
IO eta. per Pooled.
GOOD BLA CK IRA. 50618.1)” lb.
Full stock. embracing everything in the Grocery
line kept may on hand.
lun-
IIsvin bed a large hos tel ex once. and also
much {mace in private 3...... cm his oervices to
a requirinize skillful and careful nurse.
FI‘ANK A. TOLIJIOH & CO"
Dun” II
iES PROVISION
vva -v—.
”11..”
U iiUL r. S.
Preserves. Jellies. Canned Fruits. Etc.
OPERA HOUSE ILOOK MAIN ST"
NO. 8 GAZETTE BUILDING,
it! 7- MNMMEQEK‘EQQ‘EEE from aonwanx. court. so
W. “- Toi‘hm- sum 11. scum.
Dealer in .
some. Tin Ware. Cooking Utensils.
F I... O E. I S '1‘ ,
mas and lease Feralshiee deeds.
Tin. Copper and Sheet Iron woeh
Metal Roofing.
Jobbing of ell hinds promptly
executed to order.
attended
li-tf WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWAIJ.
use. 'I‘. It. swerve.
D E N T I ST ,
onion oven
ANDREW SELLECX’S BOOK STORE-
FILLING, A SPECIALTY.
Nitrous Oxide administered for extracting. Oihie
houreilA.hi.tonI‘.lA. m
THE CLARK HOUSE,
SOUTH NOBWALK.
ormsmr .v. r: a a: It. It It am:
my, Goo. Clark. Agent.
DRESS IVIAIilNGq
H38. 1.. E. wanna
Respectfully informs the ladies that she has taken
themsovrv IRS. JUDD‘G urnuaxnv. lain
dtreetnnd oolicita e share of their paw.
W booth Norwalk. M Rh. ll".
WDENN xs' PLATT.
Real Estate and insurance Agent.
cm A! VII W O.
F. H. NASH «D BROTHERS.
.LIJoIIXAOMIIKI. 1C
I'SOUIS J. BLAKE,
Attorney d; Counsellor-abhor.
one. in Swerd’s Midi-c,
SOUTH NOBWALK. CONN.
(one-tom‘s: oteupigd a noun. x. lead.)
.i'l. lths «sarcasm Oonve
at to. executed. collection
es retrora . .t .‘froln . .
IP.I.iMI‘P.I§t?ll'IP?a.““ ”I '°
GREGORY‘S POINT
M AR I NI RAIL-W AV,
some! NORWALK. O‘I‘.
CAPACI‘IY 0F RAILWAYS. ‘ 1.000 TONS.
Vessels Built or Moped MM Notice.
tare for vessels. Paint. our. Welsh.
mfi‘dhipl‘ooleewwconsteu ”neuter
. on
NI GIG. e III-In
EAST SIDE 0! Mil STREET. SOUTH OF Mil. ROAD
City of South Norwelit Conn.
HATS! HATS! HATSU
Newman“ “ mm" a" is" Y @3535“ W
. on e tes yes at the old etend
may: mean a: 00., didr‘imm‘” 3.3:"WMW'W
Wholesale confectionere. Painters-s, , .
AID
.-_ -_ u, Braids 7339
For the wholcule and retail trade. Na’oum.’
Or anything you wish Bleached and In“...
GENTS’
Cleaned and Trimmed. Particular attention
HATS
paid to ,
PANAMA HATS.
DON‘T FORGET“! rues.
7777 Marshall St.‘
Giles Hauienbock.
Plants and Flowers at all Seasons. .
Flowers for Funerals furnished. and tastefully ar-
ranged to order at short notice
NORMAN S. KELLOGG.
Carpenter and Builder.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Planing iIllI Hindi-g. (Entrance rest sidu)
Near the Sea-soon! Landing.
sou'm Ronwacx. CONN.
The subscriber is prepared to make contracts for
building and repair-ire: of all kinds at short notice.
and reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
HARDWARE.
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GENERAL HARDWARE.
MECHANICS TOOLS.
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Paints. Oils and Window Gloss.
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Norwalk Chronicler