‘I ' l-»l llt‘l.
armistice?“ 39%?!"
:u “out". .l.\.\’l'.-\R\' :uf rm.“
\r“ \nlv e flseinentn.
--:;r\ n . ‘.i’—it~;c inn-t furnish copy no
«t'. . :‘.~in Mantln’v noun.
(tow.
. .. . ‘\ I “is cf'i's. c't‘
.. ' , \._ s‘ a Mirhcl. A ll Curry
t‘: .1). llwtni. (on: :liiirrl. Mon-
l.l~f uf LI-llers
r‘ at South Nurwalk.
~ taking for an) of three
. . , .«r ~u ’: \ arcadiertzscd
. L. ‘ '. i" 'i- \zn Bc'.’.~. Lem Rev-h. Eni‘
\I ~ II S lHi s. ll. rv llelfscii..\lr~—
'r ::. - ~ \f‘~u‘...le ~.\li-rr:tt Max's-v
. » » \i -~ \\:n filinsiind. \frs Mb.
'vfl. l'«
7" p '7 fit « lit ill-HI». Mrs .lulliv'i
“' l-y‘ "n \t‘mx Mrs um
. \\ I ‘ .\ S i 'l‘ t rt.v-\
J S hi \\i\-'._ I‘ M.
\uu-unt uf Hi stcrs I-Z\purfmlr In Furnpc.
Int \\ n L l riding Jill]. 'lti. lSSI.
"' ~ L'I‘T
r. \ ruin.-
. ll:
.. \"L‘.
Eh‘.‘
i , 12
‘ ll ‘55.“ .r ' _‘ 4'.
’4 L' l T:
l.ll\-|l \ufu-cs.
ll uicy l ‘. ‘mlu c nitly. fresh every dav.
.1 ll .l.nirl‘~ cunhctiunerv.
:‘.r;.-i:iiiiiii\:.
\\':ill
l.. H.
l'ipcr-bzinging,
. _"l~. H rl-f l‘.«z:;7~ and Bron/cs.
2‘ .‘m t. 7-l .‘ldlll st.
l‘nrnmirc. Brine hilt-Ill): yrnbablv
r: c l iigr‘t furniture business of any Ill
\. 'n li‘l;ii!i4l. if not lll .\lllr*l‘li‘:|. t‘on-
' "' t-i niaiiul'acfiiring. fin-
_‘ their i-\\'ll products.
iht-y h.i\.- but little
c llit‘ll‘ \\:ii.-tnniii.~ arc verv
lighted thruiigli flit-day by
l‘luy u il for llt'l cash.
ulcdcxrlc or rt tail. luv-living:
f~~ in . pt-is' trufly c t‘ll as tzntid as
:i .2. I ~ lull) :3 prr cent. is savcd
?\ lilh'lnf‘tll: of them. and si-lecting
ti m i i. . i.. \\ stylru and have t-\ery~
/
. .. ’1.» 3i_;l.t~.
t'f' It
I* it; \\ lfl.tllll“l as rl‘rl't‘St‘llllil. l‘llt-
". in . t.) \\.flIrI| tits, Ell l"llt‘llfl Slrt‘t‘l,
. 1 hi flufl street. oppmitc the Main
g l'» x-iun
El my \ an l‘luuo .n- I‘ III to“ ii. having
«it: “Will Killnll.‘ Fury.
1" lvlllllgi‘l'filril. who has been very
l ‘l . dim time, is much l-ctlcr.
u to F. 1!. Lmtwn N \‘u.‘s for
. l‘ nt‘ct-tiuiu-i'y .
l";lllllir‘f~ nf .\-l.ini~‘ Brothers ens
- i.t ll. i,;h ntb- yesterday afternoon.
.; -..Z n' « illlllltlllli‘dlliill of Old \\'i-Il
'.'- l . t\' .\_ 31.. next Tuesday cvcu-
‘-l r . t‘r me has lln- contract for f‘. \V.
l . hair's llt‘“ building in l‘l‘iSl Nor-
\\ .i.
‘vlz- Xiwllwfi‘ll tin the ice on Monday
iletn ill. rl :t r~\\ list. In: lluliannaii
Hid \\'vll llimk
. - .lzf‘ lllt‘i‘llllfi‘ of
.fli r .nid l'zitnmn llmc cuiripnnics
\ \1 ,3; l l\ --\-~iii:i:_
mi r lm l", liiiiiinls and Smallhticii
".;ll" in thc Hmnd Army cun-
ill in w «sin a! ll.irffutd.
l- inc: l. »l;~~ \\ill work the iriifiiitnry
, 1.. \l \\’.~lnc~.l:iv t venuig. .\ll
ll‘ us .iic .l_ll\ lll .l to lu- pris- nt,
33 \l, formerly of this city.
. u Hf Shnnbvr-l. Win in fl'ftt'tl last “’rd
- » « Liv t . Mi» I‘li-ielu- 'l‘._ Nadi. of Ken-
\. \.
\\ :iluni \\'. Swurih hm bcrn mino-
, l l gilu- f h um; . of the Imp-Buy i t- iart~
-n: ml the Si ringtiwlrl . tlicfi- of .\ unis
'. \‘~l'
l
\.\‘t'l“
-. tic
\lim‘.~iiic.it b_\ the puiiul or pail.
.. fl \\ i.i find at Sr ymuiir llrt s.
\ll~. l‘raiik S-‘l‘tllwlll‘ rim-l of pneumo-
li—t Sun l.l‘\‘. after :t Sllull illness.
3;. linn I.tl \\;is held .rt flu- liunsc at L‘
t :ii braid).
i ll. l.n\ tun .\ r‘w, arc having, the in-
‘l'i 'I «if llll‘ll“l‘tlf' 'l“‘l"“‘\ii‘!‘\‘ llilllllt‘fl.
.1. . iu-w nr nigciiicnt and additions
:- i1. - It Lurk lll\l‘ :i new placc.
.\l \.l- \‘iuwc \\'~ fit to New ll ivcii last
:-;.:‘.i in lfiil’lli‘lllfli‘ \\'llll the officers of
- rcgnii ‘l.l in llii‘ “pi-nin‘v t‘t‘l‘t‘lllillllt'S
:tli. “t'riinval l'l Anthrax.“
'.l
\ .rtitiuii is in circulation for the
prime ~.‘_ of if “V“ sir. it from l.~‘Xill‘,:lilli
mine to \‘tuicnhl slrt-cl. tn iutcrscct
‘till? I‘ mar the n'hm-l lltill~tn
ilirty right l f-'ll pints in this state
- ' i dill-gills”! in the annual ci‘caiiip—
«4‘ the Hziiil .\r:ii\ of llfi‘ lii‘lltlll-
\\ up. ii is in f .viiicntrm In Hartford
' -\
ll. 1b .\1 illl'n‘W wit returned last week
...:i cur-ml. .i lulwlfli‘ss trip tlnmngh
lg . v 2 ~ it. \\ liir‘li, its llmritl,‘ lll‘ picked
.im wl-lv is t tr the firm of l. inns-
:.'_\ .\l.tltl r\\ smi \\ \‘u.
i: i. l .l. Lining. who has been in,
t f wine time t‘ni‘ his limilth. has
.‘1 l w-llli'. \lls‘l’ llit‘ llt‘xl Of \l‘lll
, 1 lug lwi .m d at the Suinci‘ville
3‘. ti ~-»l1~l climb-l3. liicultl} n.
l .«c on ut’ It‘ll: 0-»; of Stamford have
\ -. .l to expend unt- lnindrcd thousand
L l" in .i .,. “cringe system. .\ tin-ct-
;' 4 . ! llu‘ i‘fll4'f in of that placi- liiisbccii
rural» -l in .rppi‘ntc cf tlu-ir action.
H ..x .4 lbw-l Il.rv.l:iiids llul‘st“ dicd
t- n. l «1.34“ l‘tsl wcck. the injury canis~
in; tlu- illw'dSi' l‘t'lllt: only a slight cut
irmnacalk. Mr. llziviliind paid $35
lwt‘ u..- llill‘wt‘ unlv ii few months ago.
~l‘lic Sli‘fllllf‘f‘ Ruedale. owing to the
lli’.l\'-\' Sl‘it and thick weather Monday.
t‘dfllt’ ltlliI this harbor and remained till
m rump. when she went on to Bridge-
p in. arriving there shortly after ll
\vt‘i. ;. if.
file Inuit-lighter this weck on his
twin-h wnh lII“ trotter and sleigh got
turiml over. horse. driver. kerosene and
all. but as thev were all small they had
but illllt' ways to fall. and received no
lllJ‘ilrlcS. '
l‘t-st-mnster Manning has got discour-
itgud over. replacing broken glass in the
dr- irs of the pustctlice. and is now sup:
plying their places with good. strong.
gulvanim-d iron. that defies the careless-
ness Hf the boys.
—-.\ new article for washing. I’uritine.
t‘all at F. D. Lavvtou a Con and get a
sample.
.\ supper and entertainment will be
given at the (iraniteville chapel Tuesday
evening. February I‘Jtli. for the purpose
of obtaining: funds for the library and
singing, books for the Sunday school and
society. An interestingreéirogramme of
exercises is being prepa .
In our (lt‘ti‘fl'lpllOn last week of the
f ew livery stable just built by fig-Mayor
Ely for S. J. Sherman. we omitted two
very important points. viz.: that the
stables are supplied with city water, and
facilities for heating it. and that they
are connected with the sewer.
“Will" Saunders, at the depot restau-
rant. hasthe largest specimen of the fe-
line tribe. in tovvn. Its color is maltose.
and it is of a very loving disposition,
making friends wieh 'every one immedi-
ately—S. N. Republimu.
—-llvl“' heavy is that cat': There is a cat
hen— that weighs twenty-seven pounds.
—-Danbury News.
Last night the young friends and as-
emanates of Miss Annie Wood. attended a
party at her residence on “'eet avenue.
and enjoyed a very plemnt evening.
Those preoent were : Bertha Wilkins.
May ltigby. Lulu Searleo. Hattie Jones.
Lulu Wood. Marion Hibbu'd. Stiles Law-
rence. \Vallace‘ McQuhae, M Blbbtfd.
Fred Bruit). Jamie Knapp. Jamel Holt
and Johnnie Smith.
fix-Justice .A. J. Bell. of Stamford.
paid a fine and cost- amounting to $18.54
in South Norwalk. fut Thursday. for
int driving. Some Stamfordrtes to re-
taliate watched some down or two South
Norwalk horses. for several dayl. but at
loot account- ‘failcd to find any which
could or did travel fast enough to war5
not a single arr-tut. For fut horses
Stamford [11'8" "re—South Nor-walkers.
. -—-Stamlurd Ht ' aid.
-—That Rod and Homelight Oil. at Scy-
nour Bros..gim lplcndlr Ian-fatten.
TheLitcbdcld (Dainty papers are on-
inacrmode against tip lawyers
whoohunbigtcmfauia little
umwmamm
3 oo- .
——New firm. Seymour Bros.
The new police force will go on duty
to-night.
L. D. Lawton & Co, have a very neat
new delivery wagon.
Samuel Brown is now employed in
Bridgeport post office.
Sothcrn will appear at Music Hall,
Tuesday evening. Feb. 19th.
7. Regular meeting of the Board of Coun~
(‘ilmen next Monday evening.
Annual meeting of the Norwalk Lock
Co. next Wednesday at ‘2 p. m.
There was a baptismal ceremony 'at
the Tabernacle Sunday night.
.Le. Roy Adams is off on a two weeks
trip in the upper part of the state.
At a meeting of the Baptist society
held recently it was voted to build im-
mediately. .
T. Burr (layer & Son keep a fresh stip-
plvrof groceries and meats. at their store
in Springwood.
A delegation of Putnam Hose Co. at-
tended the hall of Relief Hook and Lad-
dcr 00.. of Stamford. last night.
Mrs. “'ill Richards is still seriously ill.
li'ivini: been confined to the house about
nine weeks.
(‘onnccticut will he represented at the
national prohibition convention at Pitts~
burg. Pa.. May ‘36.
John \\'. Bacon has been rccommden-
ed by Governor “'aller for reappoint-
ment as railroad commissioner.
The fixing: of the turntable at the
r~\inid house last Sunday afforded a first
class Sunday afternoon attraction.
The newspapem generally of both par
ties favor the reappointment of James
\\'. Hyatt as Bank t‘oiiiniissioner.
If i-vrrvlsidy is to be believed lu’ith the
Olinstcitd Parallel and Hartford & liar
lcm railroads will be built at once.
EMiss Bertha McQuhac had a fine speci-
men of her skill as a crayon artist on ex-
hibition iii l‘ciiistuck Bros. window.
Mrs. .I. ll. Richards fell last Thursdav
and broke her lcg. The fracture was
iris! above the :niklc. and was reduced
by Dr. Burkc.
Friday Buffalo Bill was presented with
the but made for him by McEwen the
hattcr. Mr. McEwcu has received an
order for one like it fmm Arizona Joliii.
t‘has. \\'hituc_v of the borough fell on
the sidewalk Monday and broke his leg.
llrs. Baldwin and Mctioncgal repliiccd
the fracture and the patient is doing
well.
-»—Sumcfhint: new—Evaporated Ptiiup~
kin. at F. I). Lawton & t‘o.‘s.
Lewis Bccrs has succeeded (‘lms. S.
Seymour its lsmk-kccpcr of the First
National Bank. Mr. Seymour retiring to
dcvnte his whole attention to his grocery
business.
Friday night of this week. there will
be another entertainment at the Temper.-
iince Reform Association room. The ex‘
erciscs will consist of speaking. recita~
tinns and singing. All are invited.
1.. \Y. Snudifnrtli. formerly superin-
tendent of the Ilanbury & Norwiilk rail-
road. has been employed by the Ilurf-
ford t\" Harlem to look after their inter-
ests iii the construction department.
i‘uinniodnrc Tompkins iittciidel the
annual meeting! of the t‘ommcrcial Trav»
elcrs‘ Association in New Haven last
Friday evening. and responded very liap~
pily to the toast "Com mercial Travelers.“
In this issue ll. Stow announces a rc-
dm-tinn in prices of furniture. At his
Main strcct store will be found a large
and fine stock. ranging tliruiich all the.
rzt‘adcs. and purchasers will find it to
their advantage to give him a call.
The Grand Lodge. Knights of l‘yfhias
of the slab- will meet in annual >t‘SSl'lIl
in the t‘asllc hall of Kiel Lodge in New
trim. on Tuesday. February Ilitli. at lfl
o'clock a. In. The Supreme t‘hauccllor
of the world. John P. Linton. of Johnson.
l'cnn.. will be present.
.\. B. t‘oley evidently docs not intend
to have the old railroad place market
lose its popularity under his management
He has made several important changes
in its arrangement. and is doing cvcry~
thing t i meet all the dcmands for a
hit class market.
\\'illiain Ilut‘lc of Vista and \Vclcli of
New t‘aniiuli came to this city Monday.
It \vlt- gut vet-v drunk. and was put of
the sleigh on Main street by \\‘clch. Ilc
was taken to the lockup and Tuesday
morning tried for drunkenness by .Ius-
ticc I‘lly. and fined $1 and costs. the
whole amounting to $2.7m
I‘rcsidcnt Bailey is holding gospel fem-
pcrance meetings every \\'cdiicsday
evening at the (irauitevillc chapel. Quite
at number of the mcmbem of the Assn.
ciation go over with him. The tittciid~
once upon the incetiiics is large and it
good work is being done. About forty
have signed the pledge.
Satiirdav night .lames Mcl‘orinick of
New Haven was arrested for being drunk
and put in tlic lockup. Sunday he was
tried bv Justice Iltirllcy l‘. Ely for
drunkenness and vugruncy. and fined
$3.00 on first and $2 and an days in rail
on second count. He was an old offcti~
dcr. and seemed highly pleascd that he
\\‘:l\‘ tn be furniscd with a home for the
“FY! two months.
7 - \t Seymour Bros. you will find some
fine Maple Syrup. Just the thing for
cakes. Try it.
liivorccs were granted in the Superior
Court last week to the following parties
of this town: Susan 11. Vents. of Nor~
walk. from “'heelcr J. \‘eats. of lliin~
burv: ground of divorce. dcscrtioii: cus-
tudv of the minor child. Emma II. \‘cats.
given to plaintiff. Imogene fl. Thom )-
son; of South Norwalk. from Samuel t .
Thompson. of parts unknown : grounds
of divorce. desertioti.
The quarterly statement of the Endow.
merit rank of the Knights of Pythias
just received shows the membership in
the various classes to her—first class. It,—
633; second class. 14.915: third class.
4‘.‘ . The total benefits paid to date have
been as follows: First class. 583 deaths,
$535.000: second class. ’73? death. $1.463.-
517: third class. 9 deaths. 2.614: total
$2,004,131.
John Kelly appears in a new role. if
the president 0 the Manhattan Temper-
a‘nce association is to be believed. Re-
porting an interview with Mr. Kelly.
this individual says that he declared that
"these infernal drinking places must. be
reduced in number." He further af-
firmed that not a drop of lit nor was ever
sold in any building owned y him. and
never would be. and that he only drinks
a little himself “because thrown so much
among drinking people. and obliged to
do as they do.“
The New Haven schooner Mabel
Thomas was driven ashore at Ocean
Beach a year ago. and left high and dry
far beyond the usual high water line.
The owners did not believe she could be
got off but the captain did and went on
living aboard. During the summer he
did a good business furnishing refresh
ments to visitors to the . beach.
During the violent storm and high tide
of January 8th. the vessel was got partly
down the beach, and last week was
floated and taken round to Tompkins-
ville in good order.
The Hartford Post says. that the New
Haven Palladium calls attention to the
record of the tramp convictions in New
Haven county. thirty-three out of forty-
five cases being brought as a refutation
of the statement made that “Connecth
cut‘c tramp law is inoperativensinee any
tramp may escape by swearing‘he in
looking for work.“ There never
been any dimculty with the law. It: in-
different enforcement has the
trouble. The authorities of the towns
and counties have the matter entirely in
their own hands. There is no 'rcason
why the state should be ouraedtwrth the
sauna of the tramp—Stamford Her-
It seems to be very generally agreed,
by those who are in a _f
an intelligent opinion. that Bank Gom-
mic-inner Hyatt lo the right man in the
right place. A democratic politics. he
ha- been retained in office by two to ub-
lican’ fireman who have recorru bio
comp our diners for the office. It is
no scent that a heavy has been
brought to bear upon «nor Waller
reappoint-moan,
ten there came tome
that “will prove
Thomas I. Ra mood has been reap-
pointed state an itor.
The lock-u has been thoroughly
cleaned and w itewashed.
—The “M. D.‘s“ are manufactured by
McNear & Delllaja, 60; “’arren-st.. N.Y.
Police headquarters has been fitted up
for a court room. and Justice Dudley P.
Ely will hold court there.
One of the city papers is threatened
with a. libel suir.—Gachfc.
—-Proof that the fools are not all dead
yet.
R. Manning Decker has been appoin-
ted by the selectmen, constable. in place
of “Wm. G. Crockett, who would not
qualify.
Bob Ingei‘soll says the democrats “will
‘holler‘ just enough to scare the protec-
tionists and not enough to satisfy the
free traders." ‘
Mr. \Vhite has suspended one Item
and begun another. The new one hails
from New Milford, but will be printed
in Danbury.
Mr. Young will lay a concrete walk.
as soon as the weather wrll permit. in
front of his three new houses on Tolles
and Day streets.
The propeller (‘itv of Norwalk leaves
Pier 23. E. R.. N. Y...foot of Beekman
street. opposite Fulton Market. a low»
lion very convenient r freighters.
Connecticut legisla—
's. the senate had
.‘ty minutes, the house
twenty-five minutes.
. Lawton & Co.‘s for fine
tive‘s first two
been in smion '
three hours an
—G\l ‘0 F.
Butter.
Jay Gould was not invited to the As-
tor ball. The original Astor traded in
trinkets and furs, while Gould began as
only the seller of a patent mouse Imp.
At the meeting of tlie~stockholdcis of
the l-‘airfield County Fire Insurance Co.
field last Thursday. it was voted to pay
stockholders 50 per cent. of their stock.
Sheriff elect Swarfz has lots of iippli~
cations for appoinmcnts. lint thus far
has made but one promise. Some of the
applicants ‘Olll of town are getting uti-
easy.
By it change in the tinie~tiiblc of the
Consolidated road which went tub-effect
his! Monday. the milk train now leaves
this city at Szttl p.ni.. and the tinieof
the blur! p.ni. train has been changed to
luslfi.
Miss Martha Liclitbleau. sister of
councilman Liclitbleiiu. and Mr. Ramp
of \\'atcrbury. (‘t.. were recently mar-
ricd. and Tuesday Mrs. Rump accumpa‘
nicd her husband to \\'aterbury. where
they will make their future Iiomc.
\V. S. \\'ein ck t‘n.. publishers of His-
torical and Industrial Connecticut are
now at work in this town, and will in.
cludc in it the issue that will embrace
Bi‘idgcport and Stamford. The numbers
already issued show that this work is
coiiiplcte and reliable.
A f‘zilcutta dispatch S:l)‘S:—v".\ll‘. Sati-
dcrson. superintendent of tho work of
capturing elephants for the government
in Bcng'al. says he can supply scores of
elephants like the one exhibited by Mr.
Barnum. and eVi-n superior to it. at the
rate of $S75 each."
\\'e lust \vet k spoke of Hunt & {Huff's
Jilic stock of oranges. This week we
bavc tlic fiillcsf proof of their excellence
in a dozen flll‘f ct from Indian River.
that in sum and flavor could not be ex—
ccllid. You‘d better try them if you
want something rciil nice.
Saturday afternoon Pudding Lime was
fairly crowded with sleighs. Judge
Bell was ”\ct‘ and demonstratcd that he
‘liad. as he said in court- ll good horse.
and one that can beat them all. tit-iirgv
Lo 'kwond was also on hand with “Gray
Eddy." and had several ttissltxs with the
.ludgc. Messrs. Mct‘rcady, Sherwood
and Lyman of \\'cstporf came OYt‘I‘ and
showed three of the best horscson the
path.
A! the January meeting of the board
of school visitors the vote of June lath.
lSili. prohibiting corpoNl punishment in
the public schools. was rescinded. and it
was \jntcd that the principal of a school.
after investigating a complaint. be pvi‘»
mittcd an adiiii‘nister corporal punisli~
iiicii'f. cvcry such ptiuisliiiiciit and the
reasons tlicrcfore to be reported to the
Sf‘f‘l‘t‘llll‘yl‘f tllt‘ board till the first day
of every month. '
The Ihiiibury & Norwalk R. R. t‘o.'is~
sued a iicw time-table on Monday. The
only change is on the downward trip of
the freight and Suiidav evening milk
train. the [after leaving lhtiibury at “.13.
itistcad of 7:20. arrivingr in New York at
10.58. The week day freight train leaves
at 6.15 p.ni.. the same as hei‘ctofurc. but
the running time between is reduced
fifty—five minutes. connecting at this city
with the tram which rciicbcs New York
at 10.33.
—Ncw article; l.‘\\‘lllt‘, for washing.
You will find it at Scyuioiir Bros.
Messrs. Ilccd & Newman have made
very material changes iii the market
corner of Main and llavilaud streets
since it came int-i their possession, and
it now presents a very neat and attriic~
tivc apiwiiraiicc. The young men attend
strictly in business. keep the best of
meats and display and deliver thcm in
the must tcmptiug form. and are adding
cuiistau’ly to their customers. They
strive to please their piifmiis. and their
patrons appreciate it. Efforts such as
they are making cannot fail to bring
success.
Matthew Arnold to a Chicago reporter
on Saturday: “I find oiietliint: iii Ameri-
ca “lilt‘lt impresses me. It is the ten-
dency of the people to flock to the cities
and to seek an education that will fit
them for clerical rather than manna
labor. This is bad and to be regrettul..
as the demands of the countrv are more
for manual labor than for such duties as
the people generally are anxious to
prepare themselves for. It is a great
mistake that the tendency of the young
people especially is for city life.“
Ridgefield is threatened with a super-
fiuit-y of railroads. The New York. Dan-
bury and Boston is now assured: and
the New Canaan extension is probable.
It will bcdaiigerousdrivingabout Ridge-
field in a few years. and the reputation
of the town as a quiet and healthful
summer resort. will be utterly destroyed.
It behooves us to take a decided stand
against this invasion of the locomotive.
Our farmers already complain that their
field are encumbered with stakes. How
much worse their condition when the
pro‘ected roads are all completed? “’9
shail be overrun with railroads. The
quiet hamlet of Titicus will be disturbed
by the shriek and rumble of the Boston
ex ‘; and the orthodox community
of Q‘Vest Lane will be horrified b the
Sundav mail. Something must be one.
and done at once. to avert the threatened
calamity.——Ridgefield Press.
——Look out for the “M. D33“ the best
5 cent cigars in the market.
A borough ordinance prohibits fast
driving in Stamford. but whenever the
sleighing is good the owners of fast trot-
ters are out and speeding their horses on
Main street. The following day some of
them are usually brought before the
borough court and flood. They pay up
promptl . and one gentleman even went
so far. t 0 other day, as to pay his fine
for three days in advance. saying that he
was going to have three more races. But
the racin goes on along as the snow
lasts; an the pedestrians acorn to en‘oy
it as much as the horse owners. be
Gmphi'c man got a little inkling into the
fine busines. It seems that when one
man is fined by the court all the other
owners of twitter: are amassed» to pay
his fine: it makes no difference whet er
he was in the race or a locker on he is
called upon. In this w_a the noes go
on. and the fines are par With but corn-
parotively little cost to any ludivrdual.-—
Greenwich Graphic.
________.___.————-—-
Cullwflt Paton“.
of Connecticut patents in the tune of
Jon. 89, from the 06060! A. ll. Woos‘
tor, solicitor of patent; on Maui street,
Bridgeport: .
M. H. Baum. New Britain, gage for
adjusting lock; W. A. Goodyear, New
and flrcreoisting valve; *J.
Essex, nut lock; W. F.
Haven, heat
I". Hummer.
Pro-oer. Iyotio
prod ' pinxfnl'mkin 'tad
“Cl“ YO
or clouds! yarn; Jame-m
vocal-nah, go heel:
LA. 0 ,
raccoon
LBW ,
i.
wfw
used by the dancers was occupied by
We are in receipt of the following list
for.
“NW
A} thoadjourned meeting of the are
police. Monday evening, the following
ollcers were elected: Jas. O. Crows, cap-
tain; R. M. \Vilcox, lst sergeant; Geo.
E. Smith. 2d sergeant; D. Dirnlop, secre-
tar ; Oliver E. Weed, treasurer. Messrs.
VVi cox, Weed. and Dunlop were ap-
pointed committee on by~laws. A com-
mittee was also appointed on badge and
uniform, to be an mitted at the next
meeting. after which they adjourned to
Monday evening. Feb. 4th. at 8 o'clock,
at police head-quarters. The organiza.
tion now ‘being complete. and the uni-
versal feeling prevailing that it is just
what is needed, the membership ought
to reach the maximum number without
deli; and its effectivenem at once he se-
cu .
lu Momorlum.
Onthe 27th inst., Clara L. Stacy. wife
of Stimpsori Stacy of Brooklyn, N. Y..
departed this life in the 41st year of her
age.
No more her voice will be heard by
those she loved, but beyond the river,
with the golden gates ajar, she is wait-
ing to welcome us. with all the loved
ones who have gone before; for if we
have buds on earth they shall blossom in
heaven. and— »
“There is no flock. however watchcd and tended.
But one dead lamb is there.
There is no flrtssidc howsoc‘er defended.
But has one vacant chair.
They are not dead. dear ones-of our affection.
But gone unto that school
Where they no longer need our poor protection.
‘ And Christ himself doth rule.
In that great cloisfer‘s sfillnrvs and seclusion.
llj; guardian angel‘s lul.
Safe from temptation. safe from siu‘s pollution.
They live. whom we call dead."
W. S. B.‘
The Parallel Railroad.
\\'ork in rock on earth cuts on the line
of the1 .-\ir line have been commenced
and are being pushed both in Fairficld
and New Haven Counties. In New Ha~
veii county the contractors are at work
in the town of Orange. nearly north of
station \\'oodmoiiiit on the t‘onsolidatcd
railroad. In lridgcport there are two
or three cuts opened one near Berkshire.
another iicor the fluldcii Hill ridge. and
in Southport in the lcdize ncarly north of
the depot. Iii Stamford work is being
done in the heavy cut in the Samuel .-\d«
atiis' farm, and iii Greenwich in the ledge
in the southwestern portion of the town.
near where the linc of the parallel diver»
fies to the north to avoid crossing the
harbor. “'ork will not be commenced
in Norwalk until the question of tunnel»
ling Spring Hill has been determined. it
being understood that test bnriucs are
to he made before the decision as to tuli-
iicliug the bill will be made by the di
rectors. The right of way is bcing pur«
chased daily. \vlicrc reasonable prices
arc madc. and in several cases where ex-
orbitant prices. being demanded. the
company will ask for commissioners to
appraise the value of the land and dams
iigcs.
Ileririnriln Masquerade.
Monday evening bcforc half past sevcn
there was a crowd at the doors of Music
lltlll awaitint.P thcir opening that they
might secure good scafs to Wllllt‘SS the
scenes of ‘tlie annual ball of the fier-
manizi Sticiigcrbtind. By nine o‘clock
the balcony Was well filled. and on the
main floor iill.the space except that to be
“wall flowcis.“ Previous to the grand
march much amusement was afhirded
by the antics of the iiiiiupicriidt-rs. in
which flagrniin \‘owpcrtliwziile its mon-
kcycarricd off the palm. The grand
march lu~gziii shortly after it o‘clock and
for Olll‘t‘ at least there \vcrc participants
enough to fax the t‘:\lht\‘ll)‘ cf the flour.
there being riincty-six couples. The
march was; led by the reception and
flounr cmiiriiittccs. Messrs. l'.iul Berg,
Cbicheeter. R. L. Kigali”. George B.
Plaisted.H Hoyt, Theodore Price,
Peter Ward. onus Word._lhj. James
C. Crowe. T. 1. Raymond, Edward Pel-
ton, William T. Raymond. Philip Knapp,
James Crofut, Reed Haviland, William
\V. Bouton, C. W. Cobb. Thomas uin.
Ian. Norwalk—George Gregory, il-
liam Quintard. Buck Lockwood, Mannie
Lockwood. William Lockwood, Manson
Hoyt. Doctor Lockwood, William R.
R. Nash, Chas. SLJohn, William Chi-
chester, W. H. Earle. Arthur Earle. Dan
Sirius, Andrew Smith. William Darin,
Allison Free, Stanley Vanderboof, Thou.
Gregory.
ENTERTAINMENTS
Frank Board‘s Lecture.
Prof. Frank Beard‘s humc runs and an
tistic lecture on Monday evening next.
will afford the public a. unique and
charming entertainment. As an artist
Mr. Beard, in his branch, stands uricL
qualed, and he is a wittyyand accom-
plished lecturer. His lectures abound
with original ideas and his manner and
expression are the reverse of common-
place. His entertainment consists of
offhand sketches drawn upon a black—
board in the presence of the spectators,
crayons of various colors being used to
add to the effect. Caricatures of public
men, and cartoons rcpmsénting scenes
both grave and ridiculous. keep his and-
ience in excellent humor from first to
last. Mr. Beard sometimes performs
the wonderful feat of drawing two fig-
ures at once, one with the right hand.
the other with the left. Every picture
is markedb originality of conception.
This cxhi ition will contain amuse-
ment and instruction for children as
well as for those who are older. and
should call together a full hou‘e.
The weather was unfavorable. and the
German masquerade was so strong a
competitor for public favor Monday ev-
ening that the Tourists in a Pullman
Palace t‘iir. had only a fair audience at
the Opera house. The entertainment.
however. was as good as ever. and secur-
ed to be frilly as much enjoyed as the
first time it was given here.
The largest holiseof the season grcatvd
Buffalo Bill at Music Hall. Friday even—
ing. The play given was "The l‘rarie
\Vaif.“ written expressly for Mr. t‘ody.
and is a portrayal of some of the cpisodcs
of his life. which were full of dramatic
inten‘st. Mr. Cody‘s rifle shooting was
a veryjntcrcsfinr: pan of the progriimiiic.
Altogethcr it was a good entertainment.
i-riiuc crush.
Messrs. Editors: .. \\'ill some expert
please to inform the public whether it is
healthy to send the air from a daik. uii-
vcntilatcd cellar. by means of a heater.
into the audience room of a church for
the people to breathe. Docs the heating
of this iiiiirsmatic. stiflcd air make it
pure" Is it common to give the people
such air to breathe? I only know of one
church that does it. I have heard in-
telligent people say they would not
breathe such air. Exor‘tltitlt.
Let there be Information.
Iftiilurs SENTIN‘I-Zl. z~lt "rs the cuiiino’u
practice of some railroad cuqmvatinns IO
withhold infcruiaticu from the public
\vlicn an accident occurs on the Inn- of
their own or connecting roads. by which
trains are dclaycd : which practice is not
only annoying to those waiting to take
the due or past due trains. but thc cause
of much anxiety to tliwsc having rela-
tions and friends on trains thus dclaycd.
.\ cascuf Inn: delay ccciirred on Tuesday
last. by which the Boston train due here
at lit? p. Ill. was about four hours late,
on which was ii young lady of this tcwn,
wl n was returning home ulillt‘t‘IIlllpfllilt‘d
Julius Becker. f‘has. Ilzisscl. Otto Bir
tlinl..l;icuh Bettinger. William \\'chlc. .
Albert Berg and John-Jones. 'l‘lic ling "
train of marchers in their gay and \llll
costumes presented a iimcl spcctac .
.\t tlicclosc of the march the bush ass
of the evening begin. and \vitli unl~ an
l‘llvl‘llllSSlOll of thirty minutes the flu iv
was fillcd in all llic twenty-eight dances
on the programme. Heine‘s orchestra
deserves .spcciiil mention for their excel-
lent music There were thirteen instru-
mcnts. and all were Well played. l‘ruf.
llubbcll acted as promplcr. and handled
the dancers as successfully as a ctiloncl
it Well drilled regiiiieul. Take tlic affair
as a whole it can bc sumumd up in the
word succcss. nothing ncciiriiig to in
any way to detract from tlic llil‘zlSlll‘t‘.
The society will net about two hundred
d xllars.
('iuuplliiwutury I0 Engineer Rider.
.\t a meeting of the continua council
of Orange. N. .l.. last Monday evening.
having completed the water works for
that city. Engineer Rider presented his
report and offered his resignation as ch-
rzinecr. The following resolutions were
unanimously passed by the council:
The water committee desire to testify
their appreciation of the valuable ser-
vices rendered by eiigiiiccr \\'illiam B.
Rider. whose plans so carefully iiiaturcd
uiid carricd out have resulted in giving
to the city of Orange ii water supply.
which we believe is unsurpthsed for
purity. and will prove ample for all time
to come. lle has served the city faith»
frilly and wcll. and the accuracy of his
t‘ctllllflllKS. which in tlic important
branches of tiie work have been iii cx-
ccss of the actual rcsiilts. has been fully
borne out. So far as his part of the
work is concerned the committee are
entirely satisfied and extend to Iiim the
warmest congratulations. on his success,
and h‘t‘ulllltlclld the passage of the fol~
lowing resolutions:
Remind. That. the common council of
the city of Orange. as an evidence of
their appreciation of the services ren~
dered by engineer William B. Rider in
selecting the site for the reservoir. and
the construction of a system of works by
which an abundant supply of puro'and
wholeso'nieiwater has been available for
all purposes. hereby express their confi-
dence in his ability. and publicly no.
knowledge their indebtedness to him for
tliolexercise of his practical engineering
ski l. '
Rmdu‘d. That a copy of the foregoin
resolution. attested by the mayor an
city clerk. with the seal of the city at-
tached. be forwarded to Mr. Rider.
-__,.___._..__.._...__
into (is "run: sxow.
A Great “‘ook for Sport.
The “boys“ have bad sleuthing totheir
hearts‘ content the past week. and "Pud-
ding Lane,“ Main street. borough. has
been as lively every afternoon as sleight;
and fast horses could make it. Every
day has brought new horses, and faster
ones. so that those which two weeks ago
‘rero considered smart, with a few ex-
ceptions. have been put back among the
”scrubs“, and take their places in the
gutter and see the flyers go by. The
races have been principally between out—
of town horses, which have come from
lV'est rt. Stamford, Portcheater, Wes-
ton. ew Canaan and Wilton.
Judge Bell has been on hand every
day and until Tuesday there was very
little question that he had the fastest
horse, although he had bad no ‘fioft
thing” with Messrs. McCready, Bumham
and Sherwood of Westmrt. and George
Star-goo of Weston, on the da prevtoul.
Tuesday Hugh Dorrity of ortcheoter.
with a so , and George Sturgos went
for the judge dead earnest. Dorrity had
an old a r. but he wasn‘t fast enough
to boat Bel . Sturgca‘ horse. which had
not worked well before, was in fine
aha , and he and the judge had many.
h tussle, the flnevt and most exciting
being the last three just before dark, in
which Bell beat two. There were many
other races. but the interest centered in
those in which Mr. Bell participated, on
he "'3? generally admitted to be the
|( '
Yesterday Stamford came over in
force, and “John H." met Mr. Stu
and aatisllod himself that Sumter-d
better horses than Nor-walk had shown
thus far. . .
Aatdeoofthe interest taken in thin
sport can best be conveyed by a
phat of those which have been on the
“lane“ duriugtbe week. From Woot-
port—Wm. R. HcGready, I. W,
Arthur Sherwood. damn. Harte, John
Guycr. Fred Fairohild, thlm Guyer.
Chas. Katohcm. Thou. Quinlan,
Bennett; Sylvester
of Stanford;
Inu-
fri iii a visit to Boston. uhcrc parciits
‘; \ ere waiting at flic station for licriirriv-
il. N s information as lii'llli‘ I‘dllii‘ cf
llic dclav. or the prubablc. time the train
would :ll'llYt‘ could be obtaincd either at
lllf~ ‘ll'k“‘ til‘ tr'li‘gl’lipli t-lFlt‘t‘S. :tlltl lllt‘
cuiistquen‘i-c was that the parents stiffer-
cd chcrc anxiety and distress cf mind.
There t't‘flllllll\' can lic lln riccvssity for
such withhcl: in); of iiifui'iiiatiun. and
we fer-l surc if the president of flu- t‘nii-
solidatcd coiiipaizy will give the matter
his attention. a needed reform will be
iuadcaiid enforced. - The cans" of the
delay was an accident on the lustoii and
Albany railroad, caused by collision of a
passenger with it gravel train. by which
twenty seven cars \vcrc detailed. and tlic
fact should have bcen posted at flic sla-
fiou. and the probable time of the trains
arrival here. If the ikrnsolidafed com~
puny havc among their rules and n-gulit-
tiniisnne that forbids their car iloyccs
from giving their patrons truthfii iiif‘or~
matioii. it ought to be swept away. and
consigned to the same grave with the
other rubbish that President \\‘:itrci.is
has cleared away since assuming the
presidency. X .
v:.\s1‘ Stilt K.
We congratulate the cliildt‘cu upon
having an abundance of ice and snow.
Thus far some falls in personal prcpcrt y
have been rcportcd, but no bones broken.
The ladies of tlic Mitc Society met at
J. S. Randall‘s. Tuesday evening. and
had it very pleasant tiiiic. \\'illiain (lib
bert was present. and furnished some
excellent music. The ladies liavc a neck.
tie party in contemplation. and there is
no telling \\ ho will get ccllarcd.
Tuesday evening about fifty of the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. t‘apt. A. B. St.
ohn gave them a genuine surprise. The
evening was the twenty-fifth anniver-
sarv of their wedding. and the friends
trek with them tokens of their esteem.
The captain. who has faced the elements
in their most terrible aspects without
flinching, was completely overcome this
time. .
RO\V.\\‘1‘0.\.
Jacob Raymond has about one-half of
his ice crop harvested.
Samuel Mead has his ice~house filled
with a superior quality of ice, and a large
surplus stacked outside. _
The Baptist church carries on its meet-
ings without a stalled pastor. An enter-
tainment was held at the house of \Vm.
1. Stevens. on Tuesday evening. for the
benefit of the church. .
At the M. E. Church a notice was read
last Sabbath that James Golden. of the
Shannan, would lecture at the regular
meeting of the temperance society, on
Friday evening.
A party of young man from here hired
a conveyance last Saturday and repaired
to the long bill at Stamford to rnctice
with their double-ripper. The bill being
a glade of ice. they cmld not steer their
machine while going with such fearful
velocity, so their ripper was torn to
pieces, and the cargo spilled in every di~
rection, all being more or few damaged.
but not seriously. One had the seat of
his pants cut entirely out. and all their
clothing was more or fem damaged.
___.___._.__._._.—.———
lr‘roni the Hatter and Farrier]
HAT'I‘ING NOTES.
Crofut a Knap have issued a new set
of blocks called “Coleridge,” which
they justly claim to be the acme of style
an beaut. Itiao'noofthocleoncat
derby bloc it ever out, the lines being
graceful and the effect stylish in the ex~
acme.
The Rat Trade.
Dull is still the would. although enough
orders are coming in to show that trade
will be u to the average when the time
comes. be heavy win-fiber, while it has
had the efieot, to a greater or less extent,
to put 03 orders for spring
will prove a blessing; to man a retailer
who will be able to move winter goods
that looked up needed working ital.
At this writing, the canton men
who attend to oouthan and western
trade are all out. and while in most in-
stances their sale. have not been large,
they are meeting with fair success.
A general feclinioof
marks the bum. thwholcoaloand
retail. and al gli thin in not t
to the callers who wait: to hook
don. it banked. a ‘
clair- whicb will insult in prompt pay-
ments for
Nelson Taylor I Son.
Attorneys and Cotiiellori at Law.
Oommiuionerofdcedafor the stateof New York.
SENTINEL BUILDING,
Gitv of South Norwalk, - Conn.
Joan 1!. near. .
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Commissioncr of the Superior Court,
Lauder’s Block. 'Sontli Norwalk, Ct.
For Rent.
()FFICES and Apartments for rent. on Washing-
68$th street. near Ham. Enquire o
f
J. M. LAYTON.
Notice.
. YIGHT Soil Removed. and Cesspouls cl‘ ‘d
) neatly and mmptly. and at reasonable ‘p’r'i‘é...
Address . SCHLENKER, Norwalk 1’. 0.
Milk 7cts. a Quart.
‘ E are now selling milk for 7 cents a quart. dc-
livered in cans or bottles. in any part of Nor-
walk or South Norwalk.
REMSON BROTHERS.
Box m South Norwalk, 025 Norwalk.
May 24th. 1393. sac-n
' A E. nonnxson.
Banker and Broker.
1? WALL $11. NEW YORK CITY.
tMembr-r of New York Stock Exchange}
Buys and sells all Stocks dealt in New York Stock
Exchange. for cash or on martin Amounts solir'c
l‘iiiistcd actiriti ' dealt
N'lln
rod and iiitcnst allowed.
in.
District of .\0I‘\\'a|k. as; Profane
1‘0““, January 4th. A. I). 1&3).
Estate of Isaac \‘noox, late of Nonialk. in will
lhsrricr dcccausl.
Thc f‘ourt of Probate for the District of Nurwalk
hath liniitnl and allowul i-ix months from the date
hereof for the creditors of saidwtatc to exhibit thr‘r
(lIIIIIS for settlement. Those who next vi - irvscnt
their accounts. inipcrly attested. with. i tl mac.
will lu‘ dcluirrvi a nvuu-ry. A}! per») . criminal
in Sfliil l-lstatc :irv h‘t‘llt‘fili‘l to make illllllt1l .:t~1».i\ ~
men! to . .tiislll‘ll \‘Ru‘ i\f
fSltS: liuvutor.
For :3“ Insurance.
'l.i.'c. Fire. Accidv Ill and Marne.
For i? Brill Estate,
Houses and Rooms' To bct,
For :33" Notary Public.
Acknowl. Jr‘filt‘llls in :03“; Pain-i1».
For :E“ Steamship Tickers,
t‘abin and Stwragc.
For :E“ Drafts and I'l‘t‘htlllfil‘.
Payable Ill tirvat Britain or linrupv.
-" Al‘l‘l \‘ Tlv~
Jacob H. Layton,
Ollivc t‘v'i Washington 51.. So. Nor“ slit, f'Y.
Al~c ribbicr f‘ity National think. St \"ltelllllLT ‘1'.
SL. and dlll’lllL' banking lfulll‘F may be «ecu tlzvba
FOR SALE.
Desirable Residences and Build-
ing Lots.
unc‘liimc lminc cii Mani .1“... in good :cp:i:t,«-uii
tannin: all nit-ilcni :uipnutmvms; lul w fn-i from
on Main >2rt-t'l. and 75 fut front on ( hmnci siru i.
T\\\' linuscs on \\‘c~i elh‘t'l. neatly mp . u wt;
Ilii dcrii iiiii-it-Mriiw Ill“. 1.x» rt;i.i\..ii-_' thro..-_:h z.-
l'hiiiucml a“-
One hon-c on \\'i-~t z-ll‘tw‘ :-..
con! us alum OIA‘ and .i l.;. f
t :t cciild lic \ll\lll\‘ll
v
ALSO FOR SALE.
l‘lanniin: Mill
\I:ir hincr) . UH
Hf til fr \‘l. run. i-
of Illh‘t' to [our haunt.
Much is:
:n‘ \‘1'l-i or \\ Illulll
\\':rtrt
stint
. . I
'l‘iihfi .ii-i. Sgt“ s. I: nul Sn“ and .Iw
than t') ~ ln‘l nus. li \\i‘!lu ‘.~ tn grind \ ctnl Mrin and
is now mostly in li‘t‘. “lich- i'. can t... ltlspi'l’lld at
:tll\ tilltc.
ALso iron SALE.
tit-fer “rounds lunitcd in Nuiualk lznr‘mr. 1h;-
rica. and Stamford
For particulars and fx‘r:::s r‘liqllln‘ ct
HENRY R. FITCH, or
anwm ADAMS-
1
fingifli Mirwulk. ('«nirr,
.l. W._& M.
G‘ \Yasliiiigton SL.
3. smrH’s.
S-.=iitli No walk.
5 0611130 cute
10 “ "..
25 ‘6‘
Large Variety of
BETTER G ODDS.
OLIDA'Y
6‘
OLIDAY“
Handkerchiefs,
’ OODS
OODS
I. Hi! if: ASSOllTMl‘INI‘ OF
SILK and LINEN.
ChristmasGards
IN CllOlCli DESIGNS.
A SAW
TO l‘kli‘lt l’lll‘t‘llar‘t‘!‘ til~ liilt’tlS
Aniotnitiiig to Om.- Dollar. or
.\llll'f‘.
A. Dickerman’ &. Son.
3') \\':i<hi‘~i;t<in Sir. .1. Sumh Nwi'“ 'il‘it.
Cleo. B. Islaisted,
“Ill
and Ann llfllal‘l.
~ «~«1ii-zarnqit IN—~—-~—r
Drugs,
Chemicals,
Patent Medicines. Toilet Articles.
Try Old Well Cologne.
.PBllllIlBS,Sllfl1lS, Stationery, in Materials.
\V c have cuiicludcd to gch to the public tlic
rliciicfit of a few
uf'oiir old Rwanda. and Would call your attention to
“ Plaisted’s Cough Remedy!”
ti
3..
0
5
+3
0
l-i
ll
'6
fl
0
E
b
(8
m
CROSS - CREEK COAL,
' '1'
Officer-«Washington and Water film,
New Goods!
Diamonds, lVatchcs,
JEWELRY
Sole Agent in Nomlk. aptboriacd by the company.
or
ROCKFORD QUICK-TRAIN
Bailrnai Wattles!
John Foley‘s Gold Pens and Pencils.‘
Solid Silver and Hated Ware. Opera
Glob-ea. Gold Spectacles and
Bye-Glaser. Nickel and
Walnut Clocks.
fibpalring and Adjusting
.m—
wA-rcnms
' Lament-iv.
an“ mum .a
AW. Austi
Agile Cure. Iron Tonic Bitters, 0rrr‘0wn
Condition Powders. Sarsaparilla,
and “own Tablets.
Oreo. B. Plaisted.
{3‘3 “'asliiugtcii St. South Norwalk.
IiiiitiSti t‘or. Main and \\'all Sr.. NOR\\'ALK.
R. P. Beatty, Grocer.
TEAS.
Formosa English Breakfast. and Gunpowder of the highest grades.
COFFEES
Park & Tilford‘s Best Mocha and Java. Mxiizdeliling Java. Mocha. Java and Mara-
caiba of Superior Quality. ’
Hans, BEEF, BACON, AND TONGUE.
The Finest in the \Vorld, from F. A. Ferris & Co.
BI‘TTEB.
Clear. Pure. and Free from Store Dust.
l-‘LOl'B. V
S; ccial bargains in "l’ills‘oury‘s Best."
(‘llBl-ISE.
English Dairy, Neui‘chatel, Edam, Pineapple. chitzer, Liiuhtirgt r, and mm‘
’ rncl'rs. ’ s.
Table Raisins. Bananas, Oranges, Pears. Grapes. etc.
POTLTBY.
Dressed and Drawn to order.
Groceries and ~ Meats
AT THE OLD STAND 6F
T. Burr Ciuver Or. so
SPRING-WOOD.
All orders filledu‘pizomptly.
" their "advantage to trade ,
wt n33"
Norwalk Chronicler