gruff], gaze“ grudge!
Ora-mar. son. 7. “as.
”at of Letters
Remaining in the Post-omel- at South
SorwalkSr-ptember ?. l881. Persons call-
ing for any of these letters will place
snv thev are advertised.
Miss Emma Ambler. Mr. E. A. Bough-
ion. Mr.!Mell Benedict. Mr. And. Bar-
riidale. Mr. Herbert Daily. Mr. M. Do Is.
Mr. Julien Etienne. Mr. J. French. rs.
usual Francisco. Mrs. Frank Phueie.
Mr. John R. Fowler. Mrs. Jennie Grum~
man. L‘. Arthur Gates. Edward Glover,
Minus Elia Hoyt, Miss Julia Howard. Mi.
Elisabeth Knagp. Miss Nettie Love oy,
Mr. James Me meet. Miss Jennie it-
own, Warren A. Reynolds. South Nor-
wiilk. t‘t.. Mrs. Jennie Thu . C. C.
Thompson. Randolph Wilson,r§r. Edel~
shion. (foreign)
J. S. Dunning. P. M.
”L...”—
l.lst of Letters
Remaining in the Poet-0860 at Ner-
walk. Conn, Aug. 3t. 1383. Persons
railing for ariv of these letters please
ssv thev are advertised.
Walter J. Banning. Mrs. Nancy Bene-
dict. Mary I. Brown, Mrs. Henr Brinds~
made Clara A Dori-elf. Wm. H. errls E.
ii, iliilette. William Hewitt, Capt. Thom-
as Killilea. J. M. Kiiboy. Mar E. Ken-
yon l-‘rank Lane A. B.Sycn, Jo n N. Mol-
«ler. Mrs Christina Melander. E. M. Pow-
er. Miss Jennie 1‘. Ryan. Gui. A. Rich-
ardson, Miss Emma Save . Mrs. Hester
Stevens, John Segerdabl, rs. M. Searies
Miss Mice Shepherd. Capt. E. Van Gilda,
Mrs “'aiker.
Chas. (lInistead. P. M.
The Fat Men‘s clam bake. takes place
to day at Roton.
"W
—iion‘t forget the l-‘airtleld County
Fair, September i2. l3. H and l5.
W
.‘lr. Ixtgranil Johnson of West Nor-
waik H improving very slowly. being
alili- to move his lower limbs a very lit-
tie.
oer——
l‘rvmpccts are the Columbia of White‘s
Imo of steamers. will run between \Vil-
son‘s l‘oiiit and New York. in connection
with the I). & N. R. It.
.0.“
The simmer Adelphi is now car ing
an extra large amount of freight. t is
estimated there are 200 barrels of beer
i-rmiglit to this town to one barrel of
llrlllf.
”4......—
Tlivoditorial curve of the Hour has
been increased by t e addition of "Paul"
Nash of Weetport. “is special field is
the towns on the line of the Danbury
road.
This morning as one of the owl trains
w." nearing Rye the axle on one of the
witches broke, teaming up the track
and delaying the trains for several
hours.
W
A Norwalk shirt firm has made a sam-
ple shirt for a man. which contains ten
yards of material. If he likes the semi
phi he Will take the whole shirt.~Dun-
iiiry News.
~———ooo——-——
Mr. I. N. Cruise, Norwalk. received his
back penmon Monday. amounting to
$N‘0JK‘9. Mr. Abraham Gray of this city'.
aim received $800.00. the amount of his
pension.
“MW
(in Monday morning the 8:45 horse car
from Norwulk contained thirtydwo peo-
ple shunting, and about as men more
sitting It is similarly pack every
morning.
..-. .E.-- .,._‘
.\u Indepv ndcut “’orkingiiicns‘ Party
is being formed in Newark. N. J.. rind
the tint Finisliers‘ Association of that
Pity propose to take part in the move-
ment as A body.
——-—oeo—-—-—
The Unity Brass Band—18 pieces—v0!
Portchester, Michael Douohue. the lead-
er. is engaged for the Dsnbiiry parade,
and Will heaid I’ioriecr Hook 6: .adder
Co.. No. l. of Norwalk.
-L, .w ,
Putnam lime Company are having
their hiuidxoiue carriage repainted. and
bright work re lated. The be a ropose
to “take the ca e" at the parade or the
handsoiuest machine in line.
How——
The Stars of Norwalk. and the flood
Lurks. of Winnipsuk had a game of ball
on the Fair (hounds on Saturday lust.
resulting in a victory for the Good
Lucks. by n score of thirteen to six.
._.,.,.,..,- ..
Sam I‘iikuiski. of the “'ooster House
barber shop. It! the harbor of the fourth
regiment a position he has held for
twelve years. He has two barber: shiiv-
ing the soldiers at Niantic this week.—
Dsnbiiry News.
W
Norwaik voted for “tonic" at its lust
election—but as the weather pro hot pre-
dicts clear iventher from the 19t i of the
mouth of September. out. there will be
no necessity to tarry at NorwaIk.—Port-
Chester Journal.
~77 *0— . — ._..
-—Don't forget the I‘mrf‘ield County
Fair. September 1’3, 13. H and 15.
-——"~”‘ ._.——..
Miiburn is it district in the National
list l-‘inishers‘ Association. It has here-
tofore had a small membenhip. A large
but factory is shortly to be vrected by a
Newark manufacturer there, and the
rospccts are that in a short time
.iilburn wxll be able to turn out a siren
complement of thallium—Newark Cal .
W
Manager Knapp has engaged some of
the very best dramatic companies in the
country for the coming season. Music
Hall is one of the pleasantest pIaoce of
amusement in the state. and With good
plays and actors the manager may rea-
sonably expect a paying season. The
ball will be opened on Mon evening
with Mr. Joseph Murphy “Shaun
Rheu."
“*a.——
The temperance meeting last evening
at the rooms on Main street was well at-
tended. An address by Rev. Mr. Crom-
lish of South Norwslk was listened to
31th! mrkmmw; as; a or
we t partic y on e cu apro-
hibitory clause in the constitution, and
it is fair to say that some of his -
ments were well put and of considers
forcc.—$taniford Herald.
———00.——
The Daubury Republican aptly sug-
gests the name of ex~lisutsnant govern-
or Averill of that town “the (6me
candidiite for governor. On account of
the various complications now exhtlug
in the rty wearecf the opinion Mr.
Aren‘t would pull a larger vote than
any republican whose name has yet been
suggested.
——- ‘V’M
On Monday afternoon last, on before
the departure of the Add i run: New
York, some kindling , which is us-
ed in starting fires in her boiler furnaces
tookfire. It waaeocu extinguished by
the omen and deck bands of the
steamer. The origin of the fire is sup-
tc have been spouuueoua com.
tics. There was no damagedoueex-
cepttbedestructlcuofonebagofwcod.
——-ow—-—-—
The llth Annual Reunion of the 87th
Regt. C. V. will be held at W.
members will assemble at State
House, New Haven, at 9:“ a. in. and
march to the depot tbeAneri-
canBand.tak them.” a. in. train
for Madison. In W
are making doc to give a
Th' also form
Mr: crow-m ~—
vor or . .,ware
ndrandattbc
‘
Advocate
new
aldhpm'aswlthm Elana-old
W
Don‘t the Ibis-field Con t
“inflows: 13. II, “and 15. n y
M.-
Mr. John Morton. of this cit
been ill several days. is reco’v'eriiihg?
——-—«-——-
Mr. Dunlop of the branch of Washing
ton market will soon be out with a ban
some new wagon.
The regular monthly meet!
different are companies of the
took place Tuesday evening.
W
Rev. William H. Thomas
able discourse at the Second
on Sunday evening last.
W
The fronts of the brick buildings on
Main street. borough. owned by E. K.
Lockwood, have been repainted.
——"0.—-
‘Members of the Blgelow Battalion
Club. borough. are talking of another
entertainment at acme future date.
W
Artist_Jobn Buxtcn has all the bill-
boards in town covered with flaming
announcements. Peruse and be "posted.“
of the
rough
reached an
. E. Church
-————-OOO——-—
The Union Band. of Norwsik. are he.
gotisting With two out-of-town fire oom-
psnies for their services at the Danbury
parade.
-—.w«———--
New York city devours six million
0 stars a day during the season—arid
r. Bergh stands by without a word of
protest. — WIadr‘um.
———-——ooo-——-
Dr. Bcrr has rented the lower part of
Mrs. C. \ . hift's residence on Main
street. Mrs. Tufts has taken rooms with
her mother on Elizabeth street.
fi-W—‘v
Jacob I‘akulski has had the bath rooms
under his tonsoriiil palace repainted and
the floor covered with oil cloth, and the
rooms present a nest appearance.
—-———o~o—————
The new patent sizing and making
machines in the new building on Ray-
mond street, are now at work. Mr. John
Knapp has charge of them and is turn-
ing out a large number of hats.
"99.—
On Monday evening the friends of
Mrs. Jarvis heliogg. of Center avenue,
borough. gave her a birthday surprise.
The evening was spent very enjoyabiy
with music, games and refreshments.
W
Mr. Fred. Banks, an old “Indepen-
dent" base bail player is organizing fl
nine to compete with the Good Locks. of
Winnipauk. The game will probably
take place on Saturday afternoon at the
Fair Grounds.
«wow
It speaks well for Norwslk public
schools. but not well for our own. that
six “feet in young men have decided
to avail t cmaeivee of Norwaik‘s superi-
or school inducements this fall and win-
ter.~I’suI in Giraffe.
-———-«o————-—-—
Mr. Robert St. John, well known in
this city has accepted a position with the
Old Well Cigar Co.. and will represent
them on the road, introducing their ex~
cellent goods. Mr. St. John has hostsof
friends throughout the country. and will
undoubtedly build up a large trade.
W
The Idlewild Social Club of this city
will give a starlight excursion on the
steamer Morrisllross next Monday ev-
ening. Iesvinr the steamboat dock at
7:30o‘clock. They will stop at Roton
Point. where a few hours will be spout
in dancing. Tickets for the entire trip
‘35 cents. Dancing free.
a».—
-——:\ rtists' nnii draughtsmuu‘s materials
kt Plaisted's drug store.
.0.
'The Bridgeport News saysz—“lt is rob
a le thata branch of the nations or‘
ganiaaticn known as the Knights of La-
bor will soon be organized in this city.
About 75 names have been enrolled rind
those who are managing the matter say
therein a prospect that a large lodge
will soon be in working order in Bridgev
port. Brokers. bunkers, liquor dealers
and bar-tenders are debsrred from be-
coming members of the order.“
*. 90. _,-
Tho f‘i‘rlliliiiic‘u of W. W. Gillespie. t‘dl~
tor of the Stamford .‘ltfl‘k‘flft‘. was enter-
ed by burglars, Monday evening. :1 $125
bronze clock. a gold watch and Chitin.
four gold pins, and several other articles
were stolen. The thief and valuables
were osptured the same night at the
depot. He was tried at Bridgeport and
sentenced to five years imprisonment.
Just think of it an editor of a newspa-
per the owner of a $136.00 clock. It is
evident Gillespie never run a newspaper
in Norwalk.
.0.
A curious experiment is about to be
tried in Utah. namely. to see if oysters
will grow in the waters of the Great Salt
Lake. A man vi ho believes that the ex-
periment will succeed has ordered 600
seeding oysters from New York, and
they Will soon be planted in what seems
asuitable place. Opinion is divided as
to the success of the attempt. but on the
whole it is unfavorable, as it is thought
the o sters would be killed by the mud
whicg would flow down upon them from
the rivers emptying into the lake, while,
if planted out of reach of these streams,
the water would be too salt for them.
All authorities agree however. that there
is ii fortune in the scheme if it succeeds.
llnricn met with a very serious loss on
Thursds evening in the death of Mr. H.
B. Temp 0. Mr. Temple 0 tied a select
boarding school for boys at most is year
a and was patronixed by some of the
richest and most influential families in
the country. At the close of the last
term the work of enlarging the house
was commenced and is now nearly com-
pleted. The fall and winter term was to
commence on the 35th inst. Mr. Tem-
ple was a thorough scholar. a genial
companion. and a man who commanded
respect from all classes. He was at one
time tutor to one of Queen Victoria‘s
sons. and in that COED“? he traveled
allover the world. 9 saves a wife
and one married daughter. His death
was sudden—Hour.
Mr. Jams Pillow. one of Crofut ‘ a
Knapp'a finishers at shop No. l. is quite
anxious to die of his (what he calls)
valuable farm at Gander Hill, a short
distance above Nor-walk. He holds it at
averyblgh figure, on account of the
richness of the sail and many other ad-
vantages. His main reason for. selling.
wears informed. is that the am! is too
good. and gives him much trouble in
gathering the produce. The ll beans
and .benys.“ rowach hthathe
d the er in Ovid” to gath-
er Man in u not w so
rapidlythattbepgzump arebro snot!
in trying to keep up with them, and cab-
bages expand so fast that they are con-
tinually exploding. ca such loud
that they not only disturb his
ghbcrs. but shock his nervous sys-
tem.” We have only blsword for these
statements. Some of his shop-mates are
Twwmhpgkmmillz‘d‘ ““2:
0 poor
raise first class cobble stones on.
W
A com from South Norwalk coni-
”fig-I'l- L. Beers. A.
of L. A.
atarbu M. Benedict. A. W. Chester.
OurBrctber‘sInd No. 10 I. O. O.
1"“ Norwalk. workeifeth '
on Monday evening. 0 three dunes.
M“
Music Hall—Monday evenin -Jcscph
Murphy—“Shaun Rheu“--exce lent sup-
ports-new scenery.
-——-—-ooo-————
-—I’aper hanging, calclmini
aims, oils, glass. M" at L. H.
Main street, Ely‘s block.
7%—
The council has ordered that flag side-
walks he laid on Railroad Place on or
before the 15th of October.
wow—~—
Mr.W. A. Benedict, of Comatock Bros”
took the first de tee in Old Well Lodge.
No. 108. I". a A. .. on Tuesday evening.
-c...,,,v__
Cornstock Bros. clothing store. this
city, will close on Wednesday and Thurs-
day evenings at seven o‘clock, until 0c-
toner lst.
. mixed
ker‘s.
-———-wov————
Mr. E. P. Harvey is out with a newi
painted express wagon. Mr. Harvey s -
ways spears on the streets With first class
turnouts and drivers.
Durin the week several of our bor-
cughites ave been to North rt. Oyster
Bay and other places on orig Island
gathering beach plums.
M9.“
Remember that tomorrow evening.
Alex. Caufman in Marsden‘s greatest
production "Called to Account," will be
produced at the Opera House, Norwalk.
W
At a meeting of Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company, held Monday evening,
Mr. F. M. Smith WM elected foreman.
caused by the resignation of Mr. R. E.
Kinney.
——-——-.>—-
Two new engines have been com-
menced at the shops of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road. in size
and outfit similar to the Venus and
Adonis.
Mrs. Johanna Hawkins. missionary
from Florida. will preach in the Town
Hall. Norwalk.Sundu . Sept. 10th. Sub-
ject:——-"'I‘Iie Duty of 'ives to their Hiis~
blinds.“
.___. .w...“
As the 1:?” train on tho Duiibury ex-
tension wiis Wendiiig its vvii along this
romantic iortion of the run . it runiuto
and comp etely demolished I new band-
car of the latest pattern.
Lust evening at the residence of Mun-
son lioyt and Bradley 0. Banks. Main
street, and Henry iloyt. Plymouth ave..
borough, crowds were witnessing the
night blooming Cercus.
~ ~40.
From the looks of the yard in the rear
of thisofficc one would judge that a pic-
nic had taken iiitce there last evening.
Pieces of burrici sub barrels and ink kegs
were strewn about and left burning all
night.
"rm—~90."
Last Mondu evening a large number
of friends unity rciiitivcs of Miss Nellie
Gilbert won: invited to spend the even-
ing at her residence in East Norwaik.
The friends took leave at a late hour.
and expressed themselves well pleased
with their evenings visit.
MW“
It is reported that an oyster company
is to he organized here for the purpose
of cultivating n stern. Those who know
any that It is Ii ely to be, although it
may be some little while before the com-
ny is organized. It is thought a large
and profitable business could he done.“—
Greenwich Graphic.
a«.————-
On Saturday. August 96th. the I‘Iini-
nix Camping Club. composed of eight
member: of I‘hiiinix Engine Company.
of the borough. started for ii weeks'
cruise to Long island on the cat-rigged
sailboat “Apprentice.“ They started
from the steamboat dock about one
o‘clock and went direct to Hiiiithtoivii.
arriving there about six I‘. M. Thn rust
of the time was spout iit Northport.
Cancer Island. Oyster Bay. (Hon t‘ovo
sud Stamford. iirriviiii: home last Sutur-
dny at one o‘clock. Thu boys report nu
excellent time.
.— "aw—.—
Ono of South Norwalk‘s teeth extruc~
tors. with n coinpnnion from New York.
made himself coiispicious in thiliowri on
Friday Inst. To make a long story short
they got drunk; upset their carriage: in-
sultod one of our city boarders. who
knocked them down; were dragged
through our main street by an officer iiiid
locked it . No complaint being entered
against t win. they were allowed to do-
rt when sober enough. The nexttiniii
they come to New Ciiiinnii on a drunk
they will probably stay aways—New
Canaan .lfesseugcr.
W
i’akulski. the excellent barber lit the
\‘v‘ooster House. is. as many of our citi-
zens know. from South Norwulk. Iio
was discussing that city with it customer
who appeared to be not in favor of it. on
Saturday. “Well.“ said Sam, l“there"s
one thing to be said. A sober industri-
ous liIRll can always get a good living in
South Norwsik." “Certainly he can."
said the other: "there‘s no competition.“
Sam asked the customer if he would
have a litttlc bay rum. and the man said
he ivuiiliI.—-.\'ews.
W
At six o‘clock yesterday morning it
peach train bound cast was stopped by
signal near the Whistleviile bridge to
allow another train at the depot to flu-
Ish sivitching some cars upon a side
track. When the track was clear the
train was started and was soon Coming
down the grade at ti high rate of speed.
Just at this time the drc signal at
Sword‘s corner fell. and ii though the
engineer saw it he was unable to sin
his train. and the smokestsok convert
the signal into kindling wood. What
was left of the signal could not be pull-
ed up by the “Suttl method, and when
the train started the work of destruction
was com ioted by one of those extra
high refr gerator cars. The signal is
therefore laid up for repairs.
_. mar—-
After looking about the depot Mend
mornin . observing the rush lid crow s
of pecpfe who were hurrying to and fro.
guing in every direction. we returned to
the santuin where we met with Mr. Geo.
A. Raymond. one of the oldest and most
respected citiaens of the Benedict Farm
district, to whom we related what we
had seen. and remarked of the rapid
growth of the city and a kc of the many
changes havln taken ace during our
eight years‘ deuce n town. when to
our surprise our friend replied :—"Youiig
man. you have seen but very little of the
many changes of this place can
with what I have. Why ion the very spot
where you have been this morning. and
where on saw such a crowd— hatls
where the depot now stands. I pastured
my team of oxen about thi -five years
a .“ We said no more, an must con-
fe- felt as though we knew but little of
31“ changes 0 our rapidly growing
‘y‘
Representatives of the Danbu
For
us
00 d aNor-
iii-cad in u an inmo-
walk 3‘ «Whig-yum of steam-
;Tcutbestesmer John Sylves-
urday last. If the boat ved
to tife railroad can . Mr.
to charter her to run
between ilsou‘a Point and New York.
buttheboatdldnotcomeu to the re-
quired standard. and the road repre-
sentatives so decided. The Johns Ives-
and is at pro-en run-
York and Shrink
Glen wane?fl She 3" fcviiisrlyl (stunt!
Tom , an ran it an own
the met when ourp‘bldeat in-
She is 06 the
dora
era. i
tor on
ntisfactory
White
—Anewinvolce of Punch cigars at
Piaisted's drug store.
————“——_
The weddiu of Miss Sadie nine
and Mr. Fran Wiimot of ‘Norwa k is
announced for Oct. 4th.
W
The steamer Jennie has discontinued
her trips to Baton for the season. Ca t.
Clark feels grateful to the public or
their patronage during the summer.
..,__._...
The Gazette saysi—“Miss Ada Dyes
will up at Music Hall. one night in
October. with the regular company
which she Is now organising for a short
season."
”Wu—-
The following appeared in the New
York Sun of Sunday Inst:
“TANTED—A than who understands the manu-
facture of hatters‘ ioiiricirig paper; can obtain
crawls» lilonarid ar b addrcuin Beam.
South Ncrgroiilk. Court. ’ y R
”“0.“
—Oll and water color paints in tubes
at PIaisted‘s drug store.
—-—‘>————
Messrs. Hunt & Zeiufi', the popular
fruit and fish dealers of Washington
street on Saturday last. kindly remem-
bered us with a bouncin big watermel-
on. It was just as 3001f” it was large.
and we don‘t know but it was goodcr.
-—---..——--
The delegates from out of town who
attended the Hatters‘ Convict Labor Con-
vention held in this city on Monday and
Tuesday were an intelligent and it fine
looking boby of men. \Ve can with truth
any the same of the representatives of our
local societies.
WW
'Mr. Lorenzo Dibble. Jr.. who left this
city for the far West a few years ago to
locate and grow up with the country.
has decided to return Mfltyflnd will in a
short time be among us. He will prob-
ably resume the grocery business again,
am at his old stand, w lob is now being
carried on by his father.
-—-——-«9——--—
Manager Mitchell of the Opera House.
by the number of first class companies
he hiiii booked for the season intends to
retiiiu the reputation he earned Inst sen-
sonmnd our play-going people should
appreciate his efforts by patronizing the
excellent ontertnimnentn that will be
produced at this house during the fall
and winter.
__-, ‘<> —~
——illank books at I‘Iiiisted's Drug
store.
w.._. «.»va‘A——.
According to Edwin Aldon kBrohi
“American Newspaper Catalogue," just
issued. there are I9.I.’lfi newspapers pub-
lished in the United Suites and the
Dunedin. Total in the United Stiitos.
H.522: Ciinndiui. 830. Published as fol-
iowa: dailies. I.la2;triv\vockiios, 80;semi-
weekiies. 150; weekiies. 9.078; iii-week
lies. 23: semi-monthlieii, 902; iiionthlles.
1.290: bi-monthlioa, 1‘2.
——- ,‘..
Mrs. Mary MeCIeea, of Westchester
County. N. Y.. will speak on temperance
in the M. E. Church, up town. next Sun~
day. She Will remain in Nurwnlk rill of
next week. On Monday evening she
will speak in the M. E. Church. During
the week she will a k in this city.
Mrs. McClain is high y s ioken of as n
temperancu advocate. S is conducted
meetings (or A week at Ocean Grove. In
August.
, ~~~—woo— »
An advertisement in another column
calls attention to an oyster supper and
fruit rind flower festival to be held in the
basement of the Methodist Church. Tues-
day and Wednesday evenings of next
week. The rooms have been nowI
renovated and are very pleasant. It s
to he hoped thiit the public will go and
take supper there and encourage the en-
terprising ladies who how the matter in
hand. Those that attend niriy besure of
no excellent supper and an agreeable
evening.
, «0-7--
"Diilph" Reed n wellknmvn lint-finish-
er of this town, who wits an instructor
of convicts In a Massachusetts risoh
Inst your. recently secured n situation its
ii ilfi\‘l‘f on one of the “CPR“ our lines of
Brooklyn. rind had been there only it
short timo, when his fellow drivers
learned of his revious employment ob-
‘ectcd to \vor iiig or associating with
im. They called it meeting and up-
poinicd a committee to wait on the
president of the road and demanded his
iischiirgc. which he did after hearing
their grievances.
«O
"A full line of stationery iit Pliiiiitod‘s
drug store.
.0.—
it was a bold piece of business for the
thief or thieves, who on Saturday oven-
ing. right in the busy portion of the
borough. stole the horse and buggy be-
longing to Mr. George A. Stiirges of
Weston. Mr. Stiirges had hitched the
horse near Starr‘s grocery store. and was
attending to some business. when. on
his return his team was missing. He
immediately untitled the police. and
search was made for the missing pro 1--
ty. but without avail. The mare s a
ver ' viiiiiiibleoue. iind Mr. Sturges in-
tent ed to enter her for tho macs at the
county fair. and also through the cir-
cuit. The whole turnout was valued at
$400.00.
ww—
A MUSE!“ ENTS.
“SHAUN RIIEU."
Monday evening. Sept. Ilth. at Music
Hall. Mr. Joseph Murphy, the peoples‘
favorite Irish cominedlsii. will favor the
penile of this city in Marsden‘s finest
p uction "Shaun Rheu." sup rted by
a powerful dramatic company. ncluding
the beautiful young leading actress. Miss
Adele Waters. It will be remembered
Mr. Murphy played “Kerry Gow“last
season in this place to the gratification
of all present. and the mere announce-
ment of “Shaun Rheu“ should fill the
hall. Reserved seats at Hoyt‘s and
Spencer‘s.
LONDON ASSURANCE.
The Opera House at Norwalk was
crowded ast Frid evening to see Miss
Ada Dyna in Don on Assurance. She
pla ed the part of Lady Gay Speaker
wit a charming dash and verve. and by
the melody of her voice. grace of her elo-
cution, her personal charms, and the
taste of her costumes, fascinated her su-
dience. The fiorai offerings were exceed-
ingly handsome. Theoom by was un-
usuali good. Miss Unr eile deserves
s i mention for her rendition of
race Harkaw . Miss Dyan is a credit
to the town. a a favorite in the pro-
fession. Shell's to “a, 11mm“ en.
men n ew or w tor a
wetriist the will meet a like brll a“
success elsewhere as here.
CALLED T0 ACCOUNT.
To-iuorrow evenln Mr. Alex. Osuf-
inan will assume the coding part in the
above named play. In the out we no-
tice the names 0 Mr. W. S. Eat-kins.
and Mr. Ii. B. Bradley. leading members
in the Lotta Com y for several years.
and Miss Lottie urcb. who is the wife
of Mr. John A. Stevens. The Philadel-
phia North American, in speaking of the
play cant—“That Mr. Marsden has writ-
tauasvsral very successful plays is a
truism that no one attempts to deny.
ai- knowladgs of stage effect and other
matters to dramatl l:
have semi: man caseoa.'a°rid
whatever may be said 0 the literary
value of most of his plays. they all show
his ability lug: lipstlmuvtvigped. The
passer: a 9 cut Street
main last sveuingnpnder the title of
“Called to Account, be classed
mmmummt? It is re-
not strong in incident and. well
Wt: “PW‘ mm
0 mass
sndltawmanner of pre-
is
'0"
of the “that?!
Weather in August.
Durln the month of August there
were-ix sen clear and fifteen cloudy;
Sixteen warm and fifteen cool days.
During five the wind was north-
west two no east- sixteen southeast.
elfht scuthw and four dc s it rained,
w th one thus or storm. 9. coolest
daywasAu stSSattlaJnJB degrees
and 8 p. in. l. The warmest was
Augusto at 0 a. m. 78 degrees an 2. p.
in. 08 degrees.
Fifty-five Entries.
The entries for the various trotting
contests to take place at the coming fair,
closed at eleven o'clock on Saturday last.
Thev are as follows:—
4:00 mlnpte e}m.... .
9:10 .....
3:00 “ ‘t ........
3:39 " “ ......................... 5
3:00 “ “ (owned out of the county) ...... 6
9:50 “ ................................. in
8:88 “ " ................................. 6
Tuesday. 18th, the four minute homes
will trot. and the base ball game. as an-
nounced. and It will be a lively one, will
proceed.
—-———QOO—--—
Union School.
Miss Ms E. Evenden, one of the re-
centlya p0 med teachers, is a raduate
of the nice High School and as had
experience in teaching. We believe
that the ii pointment o graduates is do.
lug mun toward encouraging the
daughters of our citixens to complete the
high school course.
The High School 0 as with linin-
oreascd attendance. , T to number of pu-
pils registered is greater than at any
previous time durin the administration
of the present princ pal. A hopeful fea-
ture is the marked increase in the
number of boys who are now availing
themselves of the privileges of this de-
psrtmcut.
. "GOO—'—
‘l‘hc Valley Road Transfer.
At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Hartford and Connecticut Valley
road and officers of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road. held at the
Valley road office Hartford. Tuesday of-
ternoon the transfer of the corporate
rights, pro rty and franchises of the
Valley roa was made to the Consolidat-
ed company. The tmusfer was in the
nature of ii stock transaction. and will
not need to be recorded. the transfer bo-
iiig done privately between the two
railroad companies. The details of the
transaction have not been made public.
The New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford road will assume the management
of the Valley line. find it is expected
that important changes Will be made. In
conducting the frieght and passenger
business of the road.
*0»
' ht
Tm. . . Meeting.
The special town meeting.- M3 Smalls}!
afternoon was attended by six» in mm;
voters. Martin S. Draw. Esq. was cho-
sen Moderator. The first business in the
null was the extension of Osborne Ave-
nue. The extension asked for covered
it distance of some three hundred feet
and residents of the vicinity scouted to
think it desirable. The Selectmen were
instructed to lay out the street and re-
port at some future meeting.‘ The sub.
pct of repairing or buildin it new draw
or the Town carriage bri go at South
Norwslk then iiaiiio up. Apparently
there ivmi no opposition party present.
and n motion was at once iiiiide to iii-
struct this Selectmen to contract for the
erection of s new stone pier and the con-
struction of an iron ilrnw. A substitute
motion, which ii gentleman present had
prepared without consultation with the
portions iiiimed. was then offered. and.
after discussion, curried. It ircvidud
substantially. that Wm. H. Ear c. Eben
Hill. and 1.. W. Sundifnrlli be appointed
a committee to examine tho bridge iiiid
toobtain estimates of the emit of such
alterations, or repairs. as may be neo-
easilr in their judgment. iiiid to report
at n uturii meeting to be held Ni soon its
they were rviidy to report. It seemed to
he understood that this would cover an
entirely new draw, of stone and iron.
and from the feeling manifested at the
meeting it is evident that nothing short
of this Will prove satisfactory. Messrs.
Tniinitdge linker and R. H. Roiviiii. were
added to the committee and tho meeting
adjourned. vfinzrffr.
' —----—OOO~—--—-
The County Fair.
The miiiiiigers of the Fiiirfioid County
Fair have made unusual exertions this
your in secure tin exhibition equal in all
respects to any held by the socrety. Ap-
plications for space have been numerous
and tho pros root. is every s mt In the vast
buildin wi i be occuple . Mr. Noah
W. Ilr lt‘yr—tllt‘ most active man in the
union euioiit. has been continually on
the w ng since the fair season opened. by
which is meant the season for work,
which mixtures success for ii big show
like this. and he has bad assistance from
President Wheeler and Secretary Shel-
dori. who are not mentioned second and
third respectively with design to under-
estimate tlic valuable part they have
filled in the premises. The Green‘s
Farm club are coming over to show that
though droutli lllul ruined pretty much
everything vegetable in the country.
the have eunu h to sntisf doubters as
to t is quality 0 the rplen id soil. They
will have a special department all to
themselves. In fine art there will be
no lack of novelties. and in the indiesiu-
diistriiil the bed quilt with 10,000 separ-
ate pieces of calico in it will be seen.
The poultry yard is likely to be a lively
place. and rumor says the cattle display
will be fine. For trotting prises the
premium list. in pamphlet. ives full and
ratifying rtiouiars. he trotting
«ye will on 1 out more than the usual
number of speed horses. and for these
the truck is to be put in good trim.
South of the main building Mr. Brad-
Ic says a let tent will be raised under
which agricu tursl luipliinents are to be
kept. Exhibitors have in some years
felt that open air for this class of objects
was not desirable. as storms of rain tend
to impair their fine qualities. Persons
wishln to exhibit can have gboods taken
to and from the fair grounds y rail free
of charge. whether in the county or not.
Dsnbur , In point of receipts. was
ahead 'us last year. There is no desire
to infringe on her if she takes any coin-
fort in beta No. I, but our show this
gigs will w thout question challenge the
g, .
W
Presentation.
For seventeen years Mr. O. E. Traw-
brl c has been connected with the firm
of A sins Brothers the well-known hat
manufacturers of tlils city. and during
that long period they have real -
t in Mr. Trowbridge they had
y could rely on. and one in
whom they could place all confidence,
and could rest assured that work that
was to be executed under the supervision
of Mr. mwmld would be done with
dispatch and pe some“. After serving
the Adams Brothers for seventeen years
Mr. Trowbrld has seen an opportunity
where beam»:ch become a hatt manufac‘:
tuner.“ w agood man or a par
nor. has made all parations to take
advantage of the opportunity.
fact became know to‘ the employees of
the Adana Brothers there was a feeling
of regret among them know they were
abut: to loose a showtime whom they
altllkod and respected so much. andas a.
ft of . batter
n we _ them a such
badminton
1| man
. fe ,_ orange.
7 d w W tom'
to. mm becomes an‘
Personals.
Miss Nina Peck of Birmingham is vis-
iting Miss Iva Still-on.
Cit clerk Edwin Wilcox has returned
from c Wauratnaug.
Mrs. Wm. A. Benedict of Norwalk it
visiting at Brewster's, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Porter and son are
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Mr. George Brown and sister Emma of
Brooklyn spent Sunday in town.
Miss Julia J. Stow. has been visiting
friends in Bridgeport the past week.
Miss Jennie Strong. of Yorktown. N.
Y.. is visiting her aunt Mrs. D. F. Hunt.
Mrs. Dr. John Hill and da htsr Flor-
ence have been visiting Mrs. . F. Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens have
Ivisiting friends in New York and Brook-
yn.
Mr. and Mrs. D. I". Hunt and famii
have been visiting relatives up the Eu -
son.
Miss Jennie and Mar Penfleid of
Black Rock have been vi ting relatives
in town.
Miss Fannie Stow is visiting her cous-
in Mrs. Doctor Wm. G. Porter in Phil-
adelphtu.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, of Metuch-
en. N. J.. spent Sunday with Mrs. F.
A- 'I‘oIIes.
Miss Maggie Moore of Ridgefleld has
been the guest of Mrs. Flynn on Havi-
iand street.
H. M. Walrsdt. principal of the South
Nor-walk. Ct. Union Schools has been in
town.— Valley Gleaner.
Mrs. Loudon and daughter Jennie, of
Lakeville, Ct., have been the guest sof
Mrs. John Scott. Main street. '
Mrs. William E. Buxton, of the bor-
ough. returned eeday from a four
weeks' sojourn at the Catskill Mountains.
Mr. _ and Mrs. McQuliae have been
spendinga few days in Albion. N. Y.,
t w guests of their daughter Mrs. Water.
man.
Mrs. Calhoun. of South Norwaik. and
Miss Jessie McNiiiian, were the guests of
Mrs. L. S. Vaiden. last week.—Ridgcfieid
Hess.
Mr. H. 8. Hood and wife, in oompan
with the Misses Perkins and Mr. D. II:
Stout. took an excursion to Coney Island,
Thursday.
Mr. Herbert S. Brown, who has spent
most of his vacation in this city. on
Wednesday resumed his duties as prin-
cipal of the Euston Academy.
Mrs. Samuel Snifiin and daughter
Edith, and sister Miss Mary Taylor. of
Northeast Perm” ha ve been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Golding. East Ave-
nuc.
Mrs. Charles Dauchy and family of
South Norwnlk. who have been visiting
in this ilacc the past week. are now ens
visit at ound Ridge. N. Y.-—-Ridgefieid
Wits.
°‘ ‘ "I W. H. Downs, son of the veter-
an Cs t. 'eh'i Downs of the New Haven
Steam t Com-was in town yesterday
filth lCilpt. Perkin... stopping at the City
0t!) . - .
“—QQ’A .
Woman‘s Column."““
number one-hundred and fifty.
Mrs. C. B. Colby during the last month
has organised seven counties for suffrage
within Nebraska. and hits stirred up a
thoroughly active interest in them.
The IVesfer-n II-‘omoii‘s Jourtutl. of No-
braska. for Au ust. is full of organised
effort and wcr for Woman Suffrage.
which give good promise of final success
to the plunge of Amendment.
The women‘s cause makes steady pro-
gress in England. spite of the Irish and
Egyptian questions. “The married Wo-
men s Propcrt ilili“ has passed both
Houses of parliament.
M. Ambroiso Thomas has named Mes-
diiiuos Pauline Viuriiot and Mioliin Citr-
viilbo among the judges of the singing
closet-sot the Conservatoire. This is the
firstiniitiince in which ladies ha rereceived
that compliment.
At a special meeting of the Ladies
Land League. in Dublin. on Thursday.
the league was dissolved. and n recom-
mendation was passed that leagues be ea-
tnblished throughout the countr to
teach the rising generation the natfcusi
history.
Mr. Wilder M. Wooster. of Decatur.
Mich. it young man of fine abilities as a
writer and speaker. in response to an in-
vitnticn. is in Nebraska iecturin on wo-
uisu suffrage. and will assist ed torially
on the campaign edition of the ll'csfem
“’onums Journal. He is an enthusiastic
worker. and generously donates his time
and expenses.
Hon. J. W. Kingman of Wyoming Ten
ritory will attend the thirteenth annual
meeting of the American \Vomun Suf-
frage Association at Omaha. and remain
to aid the canvass. Judge Kingmsn has
lived in \Vyomiug ever since women
have voted in that territory. and his tes‘
timouy has been uniformly in favor of
the good results of that measure.
The sending of medical women from
England to India is likel to be an estab-
lished custom. The Indian women «re
«verse to treatment by physicians not of
their own sex. The statistics of the
British medical service in india show
that the women have rarely availed
themselves of proton itions or iittcn-
dunco. A staff of trnint women is pro-
ed as n part of the puiic service in In-
iii. ii department coordinate and not
subordinate to the existing medical bu-
ND“.
The widow of the hero of Harpcrs For
ry visited Chicago the other day to at-
tend the exercises of the “John Brown
Monument Association" at Ogdeu‘a
Grove. Time and trouble have left their
marks upon her. but she is yet strong
and active. To a reporter she said that
the rumor of her being in a destitute
condition was almost entirely unfounded
and that at present she is in comfortable
circumstances. She has not seen her
husband‘s grave for nearly nineteen
ears. but expects to visit it in a few
aye. before returning to California.
The executive committee of the won:-
an suffrage association of Nebraska City
are showln by their actions that they
are n earnest in their work They
report a marked awaklng of interest In
the sub‘eot on the part of those former-
ly indl erect, and say that a and
impartial investigation of the matter
is all thatls necessary to insure a major-
ity in favor of the amendment to the
state constitution. to be submitted to the
Mai. this WV“ in Nebraska City.
MrmSarabB. Jacobs, of Boston. has
van to the University of Vermont five
t ousand dollars to endow scholarships
for the benefit of graduates of Brigham
academy in Barkersfieid. Mrs. Jacobs
is a sister of the late Peter B. Brigham.
who endowed the academy bearing his
name. In addition to many other iber-
al donations in aid of the academy, Mrs.
Jacobs oontributeda lar part of the
cost of the fine new bull n erected in
1879. This latest gift is wed In
such a way as to benefit the academy,
the University. and deserving m
persons of both sexes. for the ac
ships are open to young woueerbo
need help in pursuing a liberal edu-
n.
closes. and
'v- warp“ and Flower
' ‘
TIiW Sir A ii i QTIVAL!
NQ'I)I‘:|8kflt?.::nta: arggéficurlocfrzbiinsiogv E“ “"k
MUSIC HALL,
-—-ONE mom ONLY——
HDNDIY. SHP'IDIBDB 11.
GRAND DRAMATIC OPENING
S ial on out cfthe peopies’ fa-
apiwvorlte comedian an vocalist. |
Mr. Joseph Murphy,
Supported by his own powerful dramat-
ic company including the beautiful
young leading actress
MISS ADELE WATERS,
In Mr. Fred Marsdsn‘s 'sucoessfui com-
parison play to “Kerry Gow." entitled
SHAIIII IIIIEII,
——REPLETE WITH——
IRISH SONG—S
And Irish humor. Shaun Rbeu hasbeen
pronounced by press and publy to be the
O N L Y R I V A L
To its sister corned .drsma Kerry Cow.
During the play r. Murphy will in-
troduce his world renownedgsong
“A
HANDFIILviID; EARTH.”
OPERA. Bow-m
r. w. stream “"14“
.. — - —ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Friday September 8,
——I-‘irst appearance in this town of—
MI'. llfllflllillll‘ DilIIIDaII,
And an exceptions" Fine Company. in
Fred Marsden‘s cw Play entitled
CALLED
———-—-T0———
ACCOUNT.
This company is now pluyingnvery suc-
cessful cnggement at the “’alnut
Street heutre. Philadelphia.
Popular Prices.
Reserved Seats for sale at Betts‘ and
Comstocks‘ on and after September 5.
The Piano used at the Opera Home is the Kf'flflii‘ A:
Bitch. sold by S. T. I‘omcmy. No. :30 With Street.
OYSTER SUPPER.
IN THE BASEMATT‘vu“-T“‘i—~—
METHODIST CH URCli'r“
—-——~SOUTII NORWALK —-
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS,
September 128: 13.
Notice to Property Owners on
West Side of Railroad Place.
flu-otvxn: That tin-owner or owners of lands and
buildings frontln . on the west side of Railroad
Place in this city . and they are hereby ordered. at
their own expense. \\'ll|‘l"t‘ it has not already been
dune, in mi curb stones, pm- the giltlt‘l'il. and lay
flag Illdt‘ walks in front 0 their miwtive premises
on the established grade of the street: mid work to
be com ilcteil on or before the 15m day of October
. ‘ho uliicivaikn lobe not Ics- than eight 1ch
wide. and the curb and cutter to be set and paved as
ircacribed bv An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance
“W, B30 Sidewalks.“ Approved April 3d 1377. Be
an
Rewind. That on the failure of the omr or
owners of lands and buildings fronting on the west
side of Railroad Place to complete the work my
ilervd iii the foregoing resolution. in front of their
respective promises. n the manner as therein di-
rected. on or before said 15th day or October like;
the. chslruian of the Commune on sir-ecu and lildfi
walks. is hereby authorised and iilrcriul In Id‘GJ"
use for |propmwla for the flimltlfllll of the
matcrla a and the performing an _ completing c
said work. and to award the fiirnl-hi vof the notes-
snry materials. and the execution of as work to the
lowest roiljmrisiblc bidder at the expense of the owner
or owners afcnuiiiii.
Resolved further: That the city Clerk be and be is
directed to notify the property owners on Rail
Road Place of the [New 0 the foregoing order
apt! resolutions as required by See. N of the revised
:2 aricr.
The above and fort-faint: is a true copy of order
and involution! pass by the Board of Councilmen
of the city of South Nonviilk. Ct. Sept. uh 183.
Dated City of South Nor-walk. i‘t . t. Tih tilt).
Afton. ED‘VI. “'ILCOX
City Clerk.
District of Nor-walk es. Probate
Court, September 5th. A. D. 1882.
Estate cfdoun O‘t‘iixnnLL. late of Norwalk. in
said District deceased. .
The (‘oiirt of Probate for the District of Norwalk.
haili limited and allowed six months from the «late
here of for the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect in
present their accounts. rcpcrly attested. within
said than willbedelwn areeovccry. All mesons
indebted in said Estate are request to ma c In).
mediate payment to
19-31
WANTED.
A good canvasaer. man or woman. to soil the
bookoftheacasou. V goodsalesaremade with
it. Good territory near here. Address
3. 8. ROGERS.
South Norwalk. Ct.
MISS BIIRDfi INSTITUTE
Young Ladies and Children.
Ill! School will reopen on Wodnceda , Sep-
T mmberMJntbslargoandccnfoflabl’ehousc
Batty street, on the south aid cue
weren‘t-91%“ Yip-thaw“ and the over:
way. a paste n a portion
oftbernvru. it is levzd hummf. on with its
cheerful rooms and commcdlcna grounds it will at.
ford all the advantages of urealr. room for
out of door exercises and coin ort while at study
WALTER C. l’lNTARI‘.
dminislrktcr.
the health of the young.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Includes all branches usuallyjanght in Seminar-ici-
aud Schoolgocf the. first rank. The “Common
s.“
otlou Into advanced studies la are
warring the pi:
net as seflcnsly
It will be the
edit
inspire in the
firing the mesh
lion 0 time will be devoted to Noon
sous. Mugs and Recitation.
natural axpveaanu
com lubed reader.
will used In the
tics.
“W
attuntlcu la
ml
uiiimil'rcdm
PMY DEPARTMENT.
that could be desired. and which are so essential to
mambo waver are ven prominence. as furn-
lng the “essentials“ of a good education. and the
annotations en.-
the
ad in correct pronunciation. distinct rim
to
"m
Phys! class-s. Teletho-
lthcnpoaltlcn.andectoricd oxen
fiver: as thedlsclpllneaud
are inpcrtnut in
Miss Foole’sfichoiil.
alumnus: l". IJM‘. school will
commence! bar it. at No.1!
in inquire at rui-
deucc as um...
District of Norwalk. es. Probate
MAN'S, A D. 1882.
in mm m of Norwalk. in mid
”imbue m the District of Nor-walk
the date
JOHN HORTON.
Administrator.
Flatt.
WILL GIVE LESSONS IN
OIL éNDOLOR
PAINTINGS,
also will receive orders for painting on silk. satin
andfolt for mantel and window lambrcqu lscrccns
fir. Place give hers call. Residence on wood
vc.
To its Commissioners if Fair-
fiell County.
The undersigned hcrvhv applica- for a License to
sell Alix Lager Beer. and Rh inc “'lne. and Cider. to
be dnink on the pn-rnisce onl - menu" to the laws
of tliie State now in force re m: to the sale offin-
toxicatirig ii non, at the Dcpot Restaurant. South
Norwalk. in e town of Nix-walk. in said County.
Surefire; on bond proposed:
Charles I". Waterbury
maxim! iii South Norwalk the 21m day of August.
Signed WM. M. SAI'NDERS.
We the under-toned electors and taxpayers of
said town. neither of its being licensed dealer! in in-
toxicating Ilqtmt’i. or ciidnrilcri- on any other appli-
cation. t‘lldnm- the above application.
Nuts-x. Rat-inner“.
\V. A. Raymond. Elizabeth 81.. South Nomlk.
Gen. X. \"iimin. (‘lie-iiiut SL. “
Chili. E. I’crris. Eli/sixth SL.
A. H. Mi'rf'ils, \Vimdwrit‘d Av. '
Samuel Writers, Day St. ‘-
Tux Collector's Notice.
’o‘rlcE Is hervby given in all persons liable to
‘. p; taxes in the town cf Norwalk. in the coun-
ty of Irficid. and state of Connecticut. on the as-
u-siunent list of lfifii. that I will meet them to rt»
ccive said taxes at the following times and placer.
to vvii :—
At the store (if Alphonzo Dibble. at Smith Five
Mile River. on Tuenday. Animist 29th. lit-t2. from 9
o‘clock. {UN‘IHXWL until 2 o‘clock. afmmmn.
At the store of llanford & Osborn. at East Nor-
vi'iilk. (Down Town.) on Wednesday. August mm.
”83. from 10 o‘clock. forecourt. until I o clock. af-
lei-norm.
At the store of J. (‘. Bundle. Winnipank. on
Widncsday. August. 30m. from 3 o‘clock until ilzllo
afternoon.
In the Si-lertmens' Dillon. in the Savings Bank
Building: in the Borough of Norwalk. in said town
of Norwslk. on Thursday. August Slut, lasts. from 9
o‘clock forciimn. iiniil Sn‘clock afternoon. and from
7 o‘clock until ti o‘clock. In the evening.
Mr. Henry K. Scllock. at the Selectmvns‘ oeiw.
Noni alk, and Joseph S. Dunning, at South Nor—
walk, are authorized to receive taxes for me.
All taxis- which shall remain unpaid after thc Mb
dav of September, ism. interest at the rate of NINE
PER CENT" will he charged from the 31st day of
August. 188:. until thorium-shall be id.
GEORGE B. ST. JHHN. (‘uilvcluf
In an for said Town of Nor-walk, on the list of least.
Dated iii Norwalk.Conn.. August 1st. 1N.
RERIITATIDN
Having been acquired by me for selling
First Class Blaming“
AT POPULAR——
~—0NLY
LOW PRICES.
ldiatinctlv wish it understood that I
will not be undorsold by an cloth-
ing house large or snini . I
build my
Business Up
———-—BY MARKING MY-———-—
Prices Down.
It is a fact that all who are looking to
see where they can do best are just the
kind who will be most welcome at
M. DAVIS,
SOUTH NOBWALK.
Hiii! HITS! Hits!
Mc EWE N,
Q‘HE BATTER,
Is now offering the largest
stock of Hats and Caps ever
shown in this city. includin
all the latest novelties an
s ecisitics in the stiff and soft
hat line for the Fall and Win-
ter season. Also a fine line of
Boys‘ and Childrens’ Hats and
Caps in the cheapest and finest.
grades at
laniliimiersi’iiies
Allhcuconformedtctheheadand
warranted to Fit.
—-—ALL xnms or nus——
Made to Order.
'38 WISDIIID'IIIII STREET.
EDALI EULA! , — .
Norwalk Chronicler