Smith Qumran:
w - -~- , ~ ~ '_':"_"”‘T‘~TT‘_—..__—3
- THURSDAY. JI'I.\' 2. EEK—+—
\\'eat her Observations.
- ‘Ek‘ II\ V‘F.\\ HAI\
J not I u .
‘.\\\ inn Yrs TK‘ TR‘l‘ rxu. “1"“
Tli'lf :3 m u: \x w \ ta: 5 S R
r.- .w i- 'Y- ~i .2; 'v :: '\ s. It
5“_ f :i )rl V: \N ‘i ‘H ‘i S. R
x.“ 5 3. s3: 7‘ 5-; ‘ii '. o :1!) E
H .. -. »_-. i l. s: on ‘u '. l‘ chi “'
i‘ 1. ~ ll ~_-,. t"" ' . a? in -. V W
\i..i :i ‘: \2 ’ v’! . V \\
y; my“ T .-~. \\ I‘ . .Ix‘tisr fa; .t--..-»ii; Sunday
' .‘H l ‘ -\r‘ “1r ... :Lil dur |\_' sign-sin por-
..v any
‘ lll‘lllili Jit
Br“ i ; i i' n I‘ w: it‘d-i it! Srill'll Nonalk
’ ~ {in l'rrwm’ v.1 ' ir shy of Illl‘ mt.
hrs vi .» i‘AH‘ sii u i in s txcrt ‘ed
\ \ \r'. i I" II“\I't lli' z‘icii .l “Minis~
1.. l .2» \V. -. r If i fia'vl I“ A? U“! “I" Fl
- - l \ fi' : unre- J i~e.vh lu‘lllh \. Mr‘ Ads ll.t'
n .v s h n. i‘\ II "V II “or ~oii.t.iv.r;s
llw. . iv llv 1. .‘ l J \l low \I n- ll
u . -.-- . \|-. . ."\ \l “(IL \I: \\ 1. “I‘ll .\l~m~
, \\ mi \I tutu-i \l r- Um“ “rs Marv
}' .~ \lw \. . ,-.:, “Jug. .\\\ttlli\, Mrs
\ . a . .- \I'~ Fr « i\'*.';~-. Mr I“ E
~ ~ .-.. r - .1 .t at. \\ \ but
.15 M
I" \\l\'u. I'
New .\il\ ert Ineuienlu.
A Iiir"u,r-'« '-un it - ’i \‘ 5w III'l-l f-iriiznh .opy no
1' t Unit; \I *li‘iSI 1: mi.
I. ~ ll
\‘-."\ i'..~ . -lu-us
ll ,.., . l' . .v .1 ! -,- ‘7...
l‘ss ‘a val-i1" i. l‘i .i«.
m x i \\ m {r .“ lIi-ni v \iiflllil"?
I‘ l f \ ‘ .\Y "\t s \t\ ii; “wk
lli .. -i I .~ ~ me..— - . .lii‘tl‘ll l‘ “it"h .\ \‘o.
_\ \
\ls» i l" 'r " ' ' ll-i'i I‘lli‘ .‘I'\‘4‘|I‘i llrii
.\. -,..-a .-.»v llxurillipi‘ .l.:\~fi
«in to It non I‘oiiit on Lllt' Fourth
i. u i~ ii in $3 pcl‘ lllilllvdllil lei-t.
II‘II“ Ituu- “Wilts Ilillf
Lop.
t‘ nnp my ll his ~u~pciidcd drills until
.\'i.;ii~l
ls iiiiimiig .iii
Illi‘i -r-i.t fzi. tury abut
ll.\\\ll Silurv
d.“ |il,;lil for ailli‘ “eck. .
'l‘iw griii‘i‘l‘v slviI‘VW will close :it to am.
on the (nothing of llic Illi.
:l --i!i~ iliiiztli I'vuu-ll and Il‘iul I\.i\i~liccli
whip! In» the slum! \‘--|illtllllt‘t‘.
s. li‘t’llll-‘ll \thi lcr is llllli' ugsiiu to ail~
ten-l to the dull. s of his .vtlicc.
'l‘iio mud digger h.i~ \lilllt‘l‘i‘lhlilt'ftllllt‘
\voil. iii Illlw hurlmr this week.
\\’ i mi 1 I. ulgc, K, of I‘ . \\ ill picnic
at lininko lc Park on the I‘liiiith.
lIi helmub‘s next \‘I~ll lo the Million
In lllil II<‘II‘l this city “III h.» on August
I‘li.
The I: it iii-ind l’iit‘imcc i‘.- are buying
it \‘ ‘fllli; Ill d llnll roof put on their main
building
‘l‘lll' slitli‘ I‘ll' liti‘ (If llll‘ Niilta’ Hf Ti‘ltb
pcixiice it Ill occur ill lligli I.‘ u‘k lirovu
.liili L‘Htli.
I; tymwiill lll‘illlll‘l’ hive put up it
ilHli‘i‘ .I'lllili' Itnllsv‘ Hit the corner of
\Vuli‘r .iiiel Ilty sttecls.
ll. \ s \\ III lune to keep «lllli'l this year
till the llllli' when they ate permuted to
.uvlulimt. "hit i~. if the new law iai-ii-
fair. .l,
The div ,1 i il~ \l ‘ll‘\ of III” city will
Iwcluoul .ill ill) of the f-itiitli. They
will It‘lllilll open I‘i'i.I.i_v i'\’t'ltlll;_: until
It \lll‘llli l,
\Vlilli‘vlll Iliul ’c wit the other ll l\ we
-. I .
cull-l on Mr. .L I. lldrleiii .iiid found
liiiii .is ,:~iii.il .n en'r. He reports liiisi-
li~'~~ Int.
Tm- sin-cl rill. on the l‘uitmdidxleil
ll ~i«l inst i~\i‘l $10” tier t-iii \\‘lli‘li they
\vcie Liid do“ It sch-ml years ago. Hood
\tcei i.i.l\ .llt‘ iiou selling ill #37- in.
IT\ iiiiiii itioiis for entrance to ttht-‘ite
\ :llllill scliu il \\ ill be held at the l"l'{|l\li~
Illl .‘Ill‘t‘l sch mi house July Will and
lllli ‘I‘Ill‘ {All Il‘l lit HI Illi‘ Niifllllll Si‘llihil
lwgins hept. 'J l.
\VllIl-llll Ilwkerle of lluibury. who
\v.i- s“\'t'll‘l) burned at Illt' recent ex-
pmhnii tlii-rc, lll‘ h:id >k|ii. taken from
thiI units of ms Illl)'~li‘l.|ll‘. grafted tip-iii
liis Lit‘l‘ .lllil Ilitliilv.
Next Monday l veiling tlicri- “Ill hi it
tum-ting .it the Franklin street school
housi- in \“ll\lllill‘l‘ thw- muttcr of an
llililllli‘ll tri :ivc iiiiiuodute the scholars in
the hover grades
The \' wing lliclwloi‘s cliibof ll inliiiry.
four llllll'lli‘il strong. ‘Vlll pic pic zit R ..
ton l‘oiiit on the 4! h. Tlii‘ l lld Mind club
of .\.irw.'ilk, eight liuiidrml strong. \vill
lu' Ilii‘h' to t Il‘ltti'lll them.
\\.- have been asked it
time. the ri‘il‘iln why the new shore
road to Ileiii-divt l".tI'll| is not built. “'e
don't know. but ~iipp we the Selci‘ltiieli
ixiii give :i s:iii~f.ictorv explanation.
The ri’t‘l‘ltfhitt by the teachers and
gl'udirililig ll.“ w is held I“ Music Hall
l‘ri L.) i‘\i'litll.:. l'i if. lleilie furnished
the must ‘. There was it large :ittend~
:izicc slid the .icc'iwm was .i very pleusr
out one.
'i i to I.‘ 'Ii‘ll l‘oitit on the Fourth.
N uh \V, Su-vciis Will come to this
city for Ills \'lll‘.|Il-Ill I'll the l.'itli. lle
vs III l‘flllh' his pzici-r \vith Illill. and in...»
number of
who have got llt'\\ ones since last seat-
syii Will ll.‘l\'t‘ a t'liJlll‘t‘ to test them
\\ ilh :i for»: one.
l‘h-x following were elected officers of
Hiir lir»-tli--i.~‘ l. iilge on Monday even~
mgzuS. (L. IIt‘lll’)’ l. Iluttery; V. (L.
.\l".lilif i' “Jim-hr; live. Sela, Bradley
.1 Keith. l'.-r. 5mm. st. John Merrill;
'l’rc-am Alfred ll. t'utiip.
lemimi I’ll‘it‘illtlptlll’nf has elected the
(viH.-\\‘llii: .iiticers:—i‘liief Patriarch.
.\rthur i'. Wheeler. High Priest. 1’. ll.
biz-m. Sv-llltil‘\v.ll\lt‘ll.Illl‘llilrll M. Benton;
Scribe. John ll. Kenny: Treasurer. Anton
hit-lumen; Junior Warden. Samuel Tay~
l--r.
There promises to be a large delega-
tion of Odd Fellows from this town to
Ridgriield next Tuesday evening to wit-
ness the instaliation of the otlicers of
l'ilgrim Lodge. A spectal train will
leave Ridgeticld at the conclusion of the
cxercises. Fare for the round trip 75
cents. ,
Nearly l‘ntkktdt'll shad have been hatch-
ed by Agent l‘enton. at the hatchery this
season. and have been distributed as
fullnn's': ".‘JKNIMNJ in the llousatonic
imitation in the Connecticut. 900.000 in
the Thames and MUM“) in the Quiiini-
piac River. The season for hatching is
now closed.
A part of Stillson‘s drug store is being
titted for the busines of the Union Tea
and t'utl'ee Company. which will begin
l-tl‘ullrs‘s there. probably. next week.
The Company is one of the largest in tho
country. and have placed their business
here under the management of Mr. Still-
son. The drug busiuem will be continu-
ed as heretofore.
The Steamer t‘ity of Albany will make
an excursion to New London on the 4th.
She will leave this city at 7:15 a. m.. and
connect with the Ilanbury and Norwalk
Railroad at Wilson Point. A full band
of music Will accompany the excursion.
The fare is only 7.") cents. The steamer
Will leave New Lindon to return at 3.00
p. m.. and will arrive in this city early
in the evening.
The sudden change in the tem rature
on Monday was the most remur able on
record. In an hour there was an alter
atioii from extreme sultrineos to a very
cool breeze. which increased until it was.
decidedly cold and uncomfortable. A~
mung the remarkable things is theal-
most entire absceiice of thunder show-
ers. There has been a little thunder
and lightning but no “old fashioned“
showers.
We have received a communication
from I). R. Robinson. who is now in
Shifliel-l. England. wh tber he went a
short time ago. IL- writes that he is
having a very Illt‘ft‘idllf time. and expects
tribe home about the first of August.
He has an ofl‘r of all the business he
can do as tuner. if he will remain. but.
he says. be H too much attached to
South Norwalk to accept it. but will
come back and resume his businem here.
where he has met with so much success.
Some shrewd detective ought to hire
himself out In the State of Connecticut
to work up her numerous mysterious
murder cases. and see if somebody
could not be brought to justice. Seven"
al .of the most remarkable crimes of the
countries in late years have been com~
united in the Nutmeg State. but nobody
can find out who committed them. The
latest one in point is that of the man
found in Farmer Egan‘s well. and the
outcome promised to be as unntiufam
tory as those of the Mary Stunard. Jeu‘
rite Cnmer and Rose Ambler tragedies.
It I. evident that said shrewd deem-tin
seam»!
-—Go to Roton Point on the Fourth.
C. 8. mebridge is having his house
painted. '
occupied.
Pskulski‘s barber shop will be open
until noon on the fourth.
The vegetable and meat markets will
close at noon on the 4th.
—~l~‘ine Boiled Ilam at Bearse‘s market
llunt & Ze-Iutf have some very large
and fine watermelons this week.
The \‘olk llat i‘o‘s new fire proof ad~
dition is approaching completion.
The Norwalk fire department is going
to hold a picnic sometime this month.
Miss Mary Jennings gave a lawn party
Tuesday evening. at her residence on
“'est street. .
Old Well llook it Ladder (‘0. are talk-
ing up it 'picii' . to Cold Spring. 1.. L.
some time in August.
A service for the Scandinavians Will
be held in Trinity Church next Sunday
afternoon. at ll o'clock. Mr. Lewish 0m<
ciiitihg.
t‘. It. \‘oley has purchased the grass on
the Smith Islands. and next week will
take his vacation superintendiiig the
harvesting of it.
At the Congregational Church next
Sabbath evening a “National Service"
will be held. The topic of the sermon
Will be “Illitcracy and Mormonism as
National Evils.“
The SEXTISEL has been graned an-
other extension by the boyctlers.
which is the third. The first of July
Wits the previous date fixed upon after
the first six weeks limit cxpiredcbut
now we are to stay till January next.
There is it fascination about the busi-
ness of piililishinga newspaper that is
it" the llltlt‘ provmg fatal to somebody.
and it raicly fudcsaiviiy ulml its victims
iii:iku the discovery in,“ they have
reached their bottom d..llar.~—I .\cw
London lliy. ‘
S. t‘. l‘iilmcr has been gruntcd letters
patent lor the hut swing machine which
has been in operation for some time at
the suing mill. The patent has been as
alg‘lti'tl to the Hat Forming \‘oiiipauy.
The machine is considered it great im~
'PI‘HVI‘IIH‘II'I m er all other inventions us it
six. is the finest hats in the best manner.
and with t‘illlhlill‘l'lllllt‘ saving of Iubor.
l‘oroiier llult of Bridgeport. says he
czin do nothing more towards llivi‘a‘llgtt-
ting the lumen murder. Hit Tliursdiiy
the well \\‘.|:'l pumped out. iitid the sedi-
iiieiit iii thebottom. brought toliglit and
thoroughly t‘XitllllllV‘tl. Nothing but it
few hits of dead wood and particles of
gravel were found. I‘inkcrtoii detectives
itl'l‘ til Work on llti‘ cctsi'.
Maj. t‘hiis. E. Ilotv went to Yonkers
on Monday to take the supi-riiiteiideiicv
of the still but iiuiiiufiictory of .I. ll.
Waiting. This fiictory has it capacity
for lwii hundred ilnteti soft littlsitiid one
hundred iliIl-‘II still hats at day. \\‘liile
the M ijor‘s many friends will regret his
rcmnvul from the city they will be please
ed that he goes to take ti responsible
and Illi‘l‘ itivc ||-\‘Illnll.
'l‘hi- divoici- Mill between I. M. II-iyt
and Minnie ll i)! was il- t‘ided yesterday
In f:i\or of Mrs. lloyt. Mr. lloyi
brought Mill atguiiist his wife on the
grouiid~ of adultery. Mrs. Iloyt brought
.1 cross >llll for intolerable cruelty. The
Wise “2h heard by Judge Ilt‘l‘Xirl'i‘SI its
refer-u: SJ‘VIHHIII‘ :iiid .\\l~lllll counsel
for Mr lonl'. 'l‘.iylor- Light and Perry
for Mrs IIovt.
Ilespilc the stormy weuther Siiizduy
evening. there was a good~sizcd coiigriu
gdllull .it the t‘uiigrrg itioiiitl church to
hear Rev. Mr. Ross on " \VIHII is Social--.
ism?” The sermon was it fair statement,
of the views and principles of Socialists
m llll‘ tim- sviiscof Illl‘ term. and decid-
mllv t‘i‘llili’lllllllli‘l‘)" cf the Wild vagaries
and destructive methods of the class
which train under that banner in this
country.
ilo to II iton Point on the Fourth.
' lhstrict l|~puty l‘hilo ll. Elzcn Vlaat
f‘\l‘lllll;: lll‘IJIIWI the following officers
of Butler lodge: l"lt‘il l. Jones. N. (L;
iii-o, I“. llv-iirse. \'.ti.; A. ll. Mcl'hesney.
Cei'. St‘t‘.'. Illth‘r l‘l. \Vi‘i‘tl. l‘i‘r. Sc“?
ll, 5. Rood. Trains; Jerome Smith. ll. S.
.\‘. ti..; II. S. Brown. L. S. N. (L;
\Yilliuiii Moore. R. S. V. (3.; \\'iii. Tait.
l. S. V. H ; \‘hrirles l.ockwood.,Wiirdcii:
\Vm. Keith. t‘on.; “'m. L. Brown.
i‘luplitiii; .lus \Vilmot. (l. IL: John
Mctlriiw. I. (3.; Sammel Warren. R. S. 3.;
Albert Plan. 1.. S. S.
”I Yale‘s conferring the degree of M.
A. tilt Iliiti. l‘l. M. Rv‘i‘d. the Hartford
Evening Post says: "It is a tribute to the
eminent success that Mr. Reed has had
its a practical railroad than. in liiiil ling
engines. designing and carrying forward
plains whereby the great corporation of
\\'lt|i‘li lll‘ is the mechanical head. carries
forward its business so smoothly and
satisfactorily. It is a good sign in this
practical age. when a university like
Yul-i recognizes the value of practical
Services iti actual business life."
General Smith speaks of the t‘. N. (i.
as follows: “The commendation of the
comthunder‘iiiw‘hicf is hereby extended
to the National Guard for the generally
good attention to duty and the interest
exhibited during the past drill season.
The attention of commanding officers is
directed to the relative positions of their
commands in order of merit; they will
note the some. and iii all cases where
improvement is obviously necessary to
maintain a correct standard of efficiency.
will take immediate steps to improve the
present condition of their commands. so
that during the next drill season such a
standard may be attained and kept.
Jacob I‘.ikiilski has an advertisement-
in this issue of interest to men. women.
and children. The ladies will be pleased
to tind that Mr. I‘akulski makes a spec-
ialty of cutting their hair in the latest
style. In these times when “the Lang~
try bang“ is so becoming. it is quite im-
portant to the ladies to know where
they can get the correct cut. and this
Mr. I‘akulski guarantees. He also
makes a specialty and success of the
treatment of coma. bunions. and ingrow-
ing nails. and will treat them when so
desired at the residence of the patient.
His facilities for the general barber
business. and his specially tine bath
rooms are too well known to need notice.
Everything is first class at Pakulski‘s ton-
sorial palace.
Last winter in the legislature several
bills restricting Fourth of July' celebra-
tions engaged the attention of the law~
makers. A substitute bill drafted by
Representative Slade of Bridgeport was
finally passed. The law provides a fine
of $5 for any person who shall fire off
any cannon. pistol. gun. firecracker or
torpedo. or who shall ring a bell. blow a
born. beat a drum or make a disturbing
noise. or make a bonfire between sunset
of July 2 and sunrise on July «I. or be-
tween eleven in the evening of July 4
and sunrise of July 5. Discharging
cannon and firearms loaded with any
hard substance. in any ci or borough
on July 4, is punishable ith a fine of
not more than $7. If any person is ill. a
notice signed by a physician and p awd
on the front of the house shall, the law
says, he a prohibition against cousin a
disturbing noise on July 3 and 4 wit in
400 feet of the house. under a penally of
$5. Selectmen are required to publish
the act ten days before Julyd for the
next two years.
Danbury is the batting town of the
United States. It possesses natural ad-
vantages abead of any other localityfyet
hit upon. In all Connecticut now Dan~
bury is the only town in which business
is brisk. Nobody is complaining of hard
times there. Two or three hundred
houses have been built since Spring
opened, neat cottages as a rule erected
by men whose families are to occupy
them. Builders have been advertising
for workmen at New York wages. In
no other part of Connecticut—indeed.
it may be said in no other rt of New
England—are such advertisements to
be found. A Danbury savings bank
man told me that his institution had
more deposits than it could bundle to
advantage. and avert-ed that the houses
built this season have come largely from
savings bank funds. There was a time.
not many years ago when the batter
was. an a rule. intomperate. It is no
longer the rule apparently. Many of
the new manufacturers were journey
iron a few years ago. Improvement in
boxing machinery have been made
mtg“ fut lately. One man has made
340. out of a umplo invention ”took
ed a year or two ago. , ExSt-utor
William 13. Barnum. the Democratic
campaign W. to cnditod with
being aquiot partner» the utoutof a
mums summit.
_ will"! ‘
All the cottages at Bell Island are now ’
—Go to Robin Point on the Fourth.
De u‘s soda and ice cream seem
better t is moon than ever before.
Strawberries have been plenty and
cheap this week. Very fine ones have
sold at 2:) cents for two quarts.
The fiagman‘s house on Railroad square
has been removed. and a new one
placed near Jost-‘s barber shop.
Evervbodv. we should ~udge. expects
to see Buffalo Bill‘s Wild Vest show at
the fair grounds Monday. July 13th.
Reed Havilxnds new cottage on Bell
Island is one of the prettiest and best
located in that popular summer resort.
Everything to make the day enjoyable
will be found at Dorlon Point on the
Fourth. Fine shore dinners are a spec~
iailty at this place. and none can be bet~
ter.
The South Norwalk Savings Bank
has declared a dividend at the rate of
four per cent. for the six months ending
July 1st. 1885. and payable on and after
July 10th.
The Tuesday evening meetings of the
Society of Christian Endeavor of tho
Congregational church have been dis~
continued. They will be resumed ear-
ly next fall.
"Old Hatter ‘ hits a letter in this issue
that contains several pointed points.
Mr. lillendorf gets a pretty thorough
prodding. and other worthies of his
kind get a share of attention.
The ordinance against street parades
went into affect Monday. Monday night
the Salvation Armv paraded without
drum. cornet or flag. They sting
hymns and held an outdoor meeting.
The Congregational and Methodist
churches of this city will give a union
excursion to Glen Island. Tuesday. July
21st. by steamer Blackbird and barge.
l‘aire only (it) cents. and a good time as-
siired.
Tho Methodist and Ihptist Sunday
school went to Glen Island Tuesday.
The day was quite cool. but the excur-
sion was quite pleasant. llotlcr weather
would have been more fiivorublc to
the cxchcqucr.
— (lo to ltoton Point on the Fourth.
No good housekeeper can afford to be
ivithout one of Sperrv utid lliiriie‘s cel-
i-Iiriitcd New Haven Ilams iii the house.
As a relish in these summer months.
tlioy are excellent and are far ahead of
any other brands in the market.
Mia Ada llyits can be seen daily on our
streets. This charming actress seems to
believe in our quaint old customs and'
the pretty drives. and Norwiilk people are
as pleased with her as she is pleased with
Illt‘lllxmlitlli‘llt‘.
Dr. A. J. \\‘oodrull’. lioiiicoluitliist. of
Riverhcad. L. l.. hits located in this city
for the practice of his profession.wiillit‘e
and residence Ito Main street. junction
of Eliz ilieih. Ilr. “'oodrutf brings the
highest lt‘allllhillllllh‘ of his social and
professional standing.
The new postal rules went into effect
yesterday. Letters weighing one ounce
and 'under are now sent for two cents.
This Will be it decided saving til this sea-
son when loving husbands and wives
are separated and have to write long
i‘t‘l~llt's to tell how miserable they be be-
cuuw of their separation.
'i‘in- on»! g‘rl gmdustc now recites.
In on; cd prim- till-l rhyme.
'l'bc \:i~. ‘lllllnllll of what she‘s learned
‘t‘u .. r\c iii liiturv tiiiir.
\\‘h\lc older uomcn sit. lllil hear
The young ones cm h «It tum~
Aiid wonder if the F\\\“I c‘rl thinks
'l‘lu-rc‘s nothing cis.‘ to learn '
II ‘v. t‘. M. I‘egg \vill preach next Sun-
day evening on (‘liristinn work. In an-
tiouiiomg this subject the reverend gi~ii~
tleui:tii stated that as there seemed to be
so much said about amusements and all
other subjects in the church and from
the pulpit he thought the matter of chris-
tutti \vork might well be considered.
\\'e have been told the following story:
last Monday some \vorkninn killed
a mad dog near the old burn which
llould Seymour has moved back front
the street. The dog was buried deeply.
but the next morning he was found ly-
ing on the burn floor. which is three
feet from the ground. He propably was
not pleased With such a hasty lllll’llll.
Mr. Ackcrt expects a large number of
people at Roton Point on the 4th. and is
making arratigctiients accordingly.
There will be two excursions to the
place—flute from llitnbury and one from
Long Island. and steamers Will make
half-hourly trips from this city to the
Point. I‘rof. Heine‘s band of tliis'city.
and Campbell‘s orchestra of Stamford
will furnish music. There will be a fine
display of fireworks in the evening.
A musical entertainment will be given
:it the Opera House ncxt “'ednesday
evening for the benefit of the Benjamin
Isaacs Masonic Benevolent Association.
It will be under the management of
Prof. Alex. S. Gibson. and will consist
of vocal and instrumental solos. duos and
ipiiirtettes by the best. home talent. Re-
served seats only 35 cents. which will be
on sale at. I‘laisted's drug stores. Satur—
day morning. July 4th.
Rev. t‘. M. I’cgg last Sundarmorniug
preached on the subject of children.
All who heard this sermon seemed to be
of the opinion that it was one of the best
sermons ever preached from this pulpit.
A .visiting gentleman expressed it by
remarking. “It is not neccessary for
you folks to go out of your own town to
hear as good preaching as they have in
the best churches in the country.“
Miss Myra and (‘aroline Chichester
will commence this month the erection
of a nice cottage on Bouton Laue.
This will be the first residence put up
since the street was laid out and improv
ed. Several other parties are. talking of
procuring lots on this street, so that the
future prospects seem to point to a
street nicely graded. with fine residen~
cos. instead of an old lane. as in the
past.
Dr. Carver and McCafl'erty‘s \Vild
West exhibited at the Fair Grounds
Monday afternoon. The attendance was
not very large. undoubtedly being very
materially interfered with by the persis~
tenc of the agents of Buffalo Bill‘s
\V'ii \ 'est in advertising that company.
There is a sharp rivalry between the two
companies. owing principall to McCal-
ferty taking the title “Vllil \Vest“ for
his exhibition. The track was not in
condition. owing to the heavy
shower just before the time for the show.
However. the performances of Indians.
Cowboys and others was good, and Dr.
Carver‘s shooting very fine.
A correspondent to the Courant. in re-
gard to the Darien murder, criticises the
coroner law as follows:
But. one thing has been thoroughly de-
monstrated by this case. viz; the inade-
quacy of our law relating to coroner‘s
inquests. This body was found early
Sunday morning and by direction of the
medical examiner was taken from the
well. Then before any examination
could take place the coronor must be
summoned. He was twenty miles away
and although notified by telegraph. no
coroner appeared until nearly 10 o‘clock
on Monday. and the body must necessa-
rily remain exposed in the hot sun for
more than twenty-four hours. There
should be at least three coroners in each
county. located so as to be accessible
even on Sunday, in such an emergency
as this.
P. T. Barnum is known as a practical
temperance worker. A letter from him
(not. apparently an advertisement) has
been published in an English paper. tell-
ing what he has done for the cause among
his employes. w hen he began to man-
age a traveling show. about 20 years ago.
he made total abstinence obligatory up-
on its 500 attaches under penalty of a
discharge and a $5 forfeit. Almost all
complied. He then made them an offer:
To invest their savings and guarantee
them the principal and 6 per cent. inter-
est if they continued to abstain. He
found about 400 of them willing to take
him it and to-da most of them have
save thoumnd ollara worth of pro~
rty. A man who employs largo num-
rs of men has it in his power to match
ially advance their interests if he gives
his heart and ingenuity to it. There is
a good deal about Barnum which is not
bumbug.
Dunbar-y R. B. hunk of July Node.-
On Saturday. July 4th. 1885. the fol-
lowing traina will not be run: Ridgoflold
Special No. 3. leaving Ridgsfisld for
South Norwalk at 7:48 a. m. NW3
I-‘rsiibt No. 15. leaving Danbury
Soot Nor-walk at 7-1» p. m. Branch-
villo Special No. 3. leaving South Non
walk for Brancbvillo “8:48.. to. Day
Freight No. 10. leaving Old Dock for
Dunbar, “11:15:. In. N t
m-Nu vodka-n. "
No. 1!. hula: South walk
Mullah-o
rmoxn.
0a b Henry Wilson. U. I. flu. is at the
City otel. .
. Al. Lawrence is visiting his relatives
in Westport.
lion. N. t). Ely and family are at. Moss
Hill for the summer.
David Pakulski is home from college
to spend his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ely and child are visit-
his Mr. Alfred Flatt.
Miss Lena Swords is going to Albion.
N. Y., for several weeks.
Mrs. R. L. Bakier and sorts will spend
the Fourth at Sachems Head.
Dr. J. H. Quinn of Blue Springs. Ne-
braska. is visiting Dr. Burke.
Miss Lillian Newcomb has. returned
from a visit to Red Bank. N. J.
Misti Julia Stow is preparing for a trip
to California to visit her uncle.
Mrs James Crofut will spend the
Fourth at. her home in Simsbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Mosher will spend the
Fourth in the Schouga Mountains.
John Holland .is still confined to his
bed. His trouble is Bright's disease.
Mrs. L. F. Gardinier, the artist. is the
gust of her sister. Mrs. Dr. Burke.
Mrs. James M. Lane has returned from
a six week‘s visit: in Madison, Conn. '
Mr. and Mrs. (mas. Bosch will spend
the Fourth with relatives in Newark. N.
J
Mr. Chas. Smith. of Brooklyn. spent
Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. I“. I). Liiiv~
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Blanchard and Mrs.
Dennis are at Barre. Mass. for the siivu~
mer.
Mrs. James II. Knapp has returned
froma visit to her sister at Elmira. N.
York.
Miss Maude and Millie Lawrence will
spend the Fourth at their uncle‘s. at
Westport.
Mrs. C. F. Tolles. Jr.. has gone to
Northt‘astle. N. \‘.. to spend the sum-
mer with her patients.
Mrs. S. ll. Footie and daughter Grace.
of New York city are visiting at the
residence of J. \\‘. llakc.
Lewis t‘amp. of tthiimestowu. N. Y.
Sunday Summid wife. are visiting ll.
Thcile. at Benedict Farms.
Miss Ada Keeler. of the borough. will
spend the summer Twiili friends in (in.
slien and .‘liddletowii. .\‘. Y.
F. t‘. Cooke. formerly of this town.
now of the James Smith Woolen M.»
cliitiery t‘o. of Philadelphia. was in this
city last week.
“Willie Knapp of Yale college spent
Sunday with his father. Alfred K'mlili.
"0 has gone to Iliclilicld Springs. .\'. Y.
'for the summer.
Rev. John B. Lawrence of this city
has iicceptwlitcaill to the pastorate of
the First Congregational t‘hurch of
Wyatidotte. Kan.
Mr. James Jennings. who formerly
worked in the Siiqs-riiiteiidcnt‘»Milne of
the llimbury & Norwulk R. R.. this city.
sailed last Saturday for t‘ork. Ireland. by
the lluioii Line. Ili- “‘lll be gone about
six months.
l‘l. Beard. Secretary of the \‘ormilk
Luck to. and niece. Miss Lilly Ilcanl,
\vill miil for France on the Rth inst Mr.
ltuiird will visit his brother. Rev. Augus~
his Beard. pastor of the A mcricnn t‘liiipel
in Fans. and Miss Lilly her parents.
with whom she will remain to finish her
education.
thltlfvilluw [Ir-lief"...
At the mcetmg' of the board of direc
tors of the titldfcllows Mutual Aid
association held last \Veck six applica-
tions for tueiiiliership were granted Mid
benefits were voted as follows: (In death
of Henry Paul of! llridgepoit. $1.500; on
death of John I". “'cller of llridgcpirt.
$2.000; on death of A. J. Beers of ch~
mour $3.000: (“It death of Reuben N.
Tracv of East lluddnni. SIX-00.
New (‘aps for the C. N. (S.
The conditionnf the fatigue caps of
the t‘onnccticut National Guard is such
that tho regiments which have a tour at
.\'i:uitic next month would hardly be ii<
[do to wear the caps now in their msscs~
sion. The iluartcmonster-generals de~
pitrtnient have just purchased two
thousand new caps which will be issu~
ed to the companies needing them this
month.
(‘uxnuis (‘tll‘NCllu
A special meeting of the Council was
held on Monday evening.
Remonstraiicc against sewer between
Aim and hue streets was referred to
c_imiiiittce on sewers
Petition for sewer on \Vest Avenue
was refered to cmiimittee’bn sewers.
Resolved to lay out Anti street. t‘oun»
cilmaii Stevens. ll‘owell and Reed were
appointed committee on lay out.
The National Sacrigcrfast.
The fourteenth national Saengerfast
is to be inaugerated July 4. to continue
till July 8. The Executive Committee
has comple'ed arrangements for the fest-
tival. which it is believed. will surpass
all its predecessors. On the evening on
July 4 a reception is to be given the
singers from other cities at the Fulton
street and Roosevelt street ferries.
Brooklyn. With music and torcblight
procession.
A Fine $3.00 Shoe.
If. S. Brown ismow selling the J. T.
Hill d: t‘o. Improived Sewed \Velt Shoe.
which have all the merits of the best
handsewed shoe. for the very low fig-
ure of $3..00 The great. advantage of
this shoe over the old~style machine-
sewed shoe is their perfectly smooth
innemoles. So pegs. tacks or heavy
scams or thread to hurt the foot and
wear out the utockin .. Those. shoes are
made in the various ending styles. and
are. we believe the very best shoe ever
offered for the money. or for even con-
siderable more money. in the market.
Every pair warranted. They certainly
are worth examining before purchasing
any other.
Fisherman‘s l-‘nvorlto Bull.
From the Turf. field and Pam.
This 3 the bait the
fishermen take.
the fishermen
take. the fishermen take.
when they start out the
fish to like so
culy in the
nor-w. The!
take a nipi ore they go—a
good one. ab: and long and slow.
for fear the chills would them low.
' so early in the min-nine. other when
they‘re on the street. which they repeat each
time they meet for “luck“~—for that‘s the
way to greet a fisher in the morning. And
when they are on the river‘s brink again
the: drink without a wink—to fight ma-
laria. all by the doctor‘s w'arninz.
They tip a flask with true delight
wheuthere‘xbitcflffishin ‘el‘ ht
they “smile,” the more ti 1 j y
tight all fishing are they rooming
Another nipas they do art; one
at the mart. one to part. at none
when in the house. they dart,
expecting there‘l be mourning.
This is the bait. the fisher
men try who fishes buy at
priceo high and tell each
coca ligger lie of fish-
ing in. the morning.
Knlglta and Kit-vex.
The third definition of the word Knight
given by Webster is “ A champion.”
We presume that this is the meaning of
the word on understood b the Knights
of Labor. It is a proper esignation for
honest. sober and upright sons of toil.
On the same page of his dictionary Web-
ster gives the definition of another word.
He gives as the third definition of the
word Kuavc as "s false deceitful fellow;
a dishonest man or boy.” and illustrates
it in the following sentence : “ In
defiance of demonstration. knavea will
continue to proselyte fools.”
Would not thezKuighta of Labor show
themselves to be true champions of toil~
or: by kicking out of their unions the
knaves: “ the false. deceitful follows;
the dishonest men.“ who “continue to
groserte fools I“? Try it, Sir Knights.—
onkeri Statesman.
Ito-quash: Journalists.
It would not have been at all surpritr
ing if Fair-field count had tipped over
into the sound on outlay afternoon.
for 84 Journalists representing the new
papers published in that county were
Point. Had then been 85 doubtless
suchaoamtropho would have occurred.
A Fair-field Conn Pro-I association
3;:ngqu with ma. A'damsof the
u Recordfiou port orprsoid‘ out;
John B. men! the blot-walk Hour
entertained by the landlord at Baton.
Electric night | at W.
The electric light opening at Brook‘
side Park last Friday evening was a big
sum. A train of five can from this
citv and the boron h was crowded. and
at east a thousan people come down
from Daubury and Bethel. On the or
rival of the trains the lamps were lighted,
and the effect. was very fine. the eleven
lights brilliantly illuminating the depot.
the entrance. the villion and a large
portion of the For . The Danbury Band
and the Wooster Band of D_nbury were
both there. and gave an excellent con-
cert. and the people enjoyed themselves
listening to the music. strolling through
the lighted groves. and examining the
apparatus for generating the electricuy.
The dynamo has a ten-light capacity.
but eleven were in operation on this oc-
casion. The dynamo is run by a fifteen‘
horse power engine. The de rturc
from the grove was prompt at t 0 ap-
pointed hour. and the train arrived at this
cit about eleven o‘clock. All pronoun-
c the excursion a very pleasant one.
Press Dinner.
Last Monday twenty-four representir
lives of the press of Fairfield County
went to Roton Point by invitation of Mr.
Ackert. to partake of a shore dinner.
Sonia went by steamer. others by train.
and the saints from Southport "took
ship.“ and were a little late. but they
were soon able to catch up. A table
was spread in the up r restaurant
which had for a contra decoration a
bower bearing the welcome : “Press
of Fairfield County. 1885; Eat. Drink and
be Merry.“ Acting upon this suggestion
the guests did enjoy themselves. and
most while discussing the following
BILL 0|" FARE.
Little Neck Clams. half-shell.
Soupe a la tortu au quenelles.
Bluefish au gratin and a la Sauce (ilacec
aux Tomatoes.
I‘oninies do term a la maitre d‘botel.
I-‘illet de boeuf—pique aux champignons.
de I‘Asperge. dea petite l‘ois.
l‘oninies de terre a la I‘arisienne.
Mixed Pickles ii In l'lngliiise.
Des l‘oulets rotees a la Toulous.
Salad Laitue.
(.‘reme Neapolitaine.
Cafe Noir.
.\l the close of the meal. and just as
overylnsly expected to see \Vade of the
Hour burst. he proposed it vote of thanks
to Mr. Ackert. which was unanimously
given. Mr. Ackert said he was pleased
that so many of the fraternity had accep~
led the invitation. and if they had eii-
ji-ycd themselves he was v iry glad of it.
He extended them an invi atioii to meet
\\‘Illl him again one year from date. and
bring every member of the press with
them. Rev. 1‘. ti. Adams of the t‘hurcli
Record. in response to it call. made a
brief speech. after which the visitors
iegistered. I
Then an organization was formed to
be known {la The l-‘iiirlicld t‘ouuty Press
Association. and the following ollicers
Were Meant—Rev. t‘. (S. Adams. presi-
dent: J. ll. Wade. secretary. James
Holden. treasurer. and a committee of
Wm. A. Roy cc. J. M. Ellendorf and
Enoch Edwards was appointed to draft
iicottallltllltlli and by-liiws. to be sub-
niith .l at a future meeting. The visi-
tors then \‘lollt‘il the skating rink and
enjoyed themselves as best suited their
tastes. till about half past live. when
some took the steamer Pinto. and others
the train at Five ,Mile River for their
homes. all declaring that they had been
royally entertained.
The \"rulig “an Had It.
On Tuesday morning last two frequent
dut iiiiiiciptninted guests at the Mahack~
cum. in this city. left the hotel about
the same time to take trains on the Con-
solidated road. one the 10.20 for llridge~
port. the other the 10.29 for New York.
theoiie for New York having alilack
satchel. which was probably first cousin
to one oftentiuic carried by the Ilridgfi
port bound party. Each on entering
the station \irchascd tickets. and soon
were in W‘allllflnil : one probably
thinking oft e folk (If Ifolmcs. and of
the constant downward tendency of the
cdibles and fiuidubles that he supplies
our t‘lIlZ'WlR; the other. trying to devise
some method by which he could make
good the heavy bet he lost on Blaine.
\\'hile the iair were thus engaged. the
train for Bridgeport came in and the
heavy-bet man siezed the satchel that
looked so much like his own. and started
to board the cars. The noise of the in-
coming train roused the other dreamer
and be discovered that his satchel of
samples was missing. He made rapid
tracks for its recovery. As he reached
the door of the station he caught a
glimpse of his lost treasure in the hands
of his recent companion in dreamland.
just entering the east bound train. and
for whom he made a, rush. at the same
time calling loudly for the police. when
as good luck would have it. “'alz. the
clerk of the hotel. who saw that a mis-
take had been made. went into the car
to get the satchel. when be met the now
wide awake unconscious taker thereof.
making haste to return it. Matters were
soon amicably arranged both going their
ways : but the eastern bound man says
he will be more careful in the future.
and never :Mowcr take another man's
satchel.
The .‘lcrldcn Church Trouble.
The Rev. Mr. Everest came here at
tlieeariicst entreaty of the most thought-
ful and deliberate men in the church.
Dr. Wilson was one of the most earnest
solicttors for him to come. Hardly had
the clergyman arrived here than he began
to pursue him with unchristian malignb
ty. and discord. church work at a stand-
still. aud the locus of the. pastor to Meri-
den has been the result. Dr. \Vilsori.
after assailing in several ways this
superior clergyman. bad the opportunity
through any of his deacons (for they
appeared to be the doctor‘s) to make
good a single insinuation that he has
been whispering for months. yet. when
face to face with the minister who was
not. afraid to defend the Divinity of
Christ. be bad no courage. because be
bad no case.
Mr. Everest goes from this city an ill-
treated gentleman. but we wish it. to go
on record that only a few are res nsible
for it—tbe some few who refu to say
that a man denying the Divinity of
Christ was a good enough leader for
them. and that. perhaps. tells the whole
storv.
\that will the doacons of the Corner
church say to the self-respecting clergy-
man they next invite to become their
pastor, should he wk them. why, like
eter they denied their Master? Shall
they answer him that God moves in a
.mysterious way. and that He ordered
them to so vote. that Mr. Everest may
have a full justification for refusing to
be in anv‘ manner further connected
with such a church. It is the only an-
swer they can give. unless they admit
which perhaps was the case. that in their
bewilderment. and prearranged agree—
ment to follow the lead of Dr. Wilson,
they did not realize the force of
their action on the resolution of the
Divinit ,of Christ. If this is their posi-
tion, t is sooner they call another
church meeting to undo their denial of
their Master the better it will be for the
church; and they may. perhaps. be for-
given. if the show the same zeal in
getting out a urge meeting as they did
in following nt(hodlead ofh the doctor in
carryiugout on aynig t‘s mgrammo.
—Merideu Republican. 1)
The Domestic monthly Fox- July. IONS.
The July number of the Domestic
Month! is a beautiful Summer number.
ItsF ionDe ntisdoeotodto
wash toilette and thin fabrics with do-
signs for making. The Summer milliuery
is fully described. and all the fashion
information isasreliabloasthc Domes
tic‘a information always is. It. is without
doubt the leading fashion and family
magazine. The July number contains
70 illustrations. and its serial and abort
stories are as light and pleasing as
everything should be at this main.
Several illustrated articles make the
magazine eapeciall attactiveaud poe
sketches and the Editorial Departing;
complete a mmthiuty periodical The
mechanical appearance of The Domestic.
its illustrations, printing and paper. are
acknowhdged to be equal to the bi
price magazine in this country. is-
sbouldsubioribo now althoprioo of
this excellent mm into be mind
"it a price,“ ‘3‘. Domestic it tbly
t c on
in tho but and cheap-st maxim of it-
llllWII III] THE
PRICES,
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS
$3.00 per doz.
In clubs of ten. and one dozen free to person get-
ting club.
lime before they
are a“ gone.
G. S. NORTH,
So. Norwxlk. (kw
It and 43 Washington SL.
M. SCHWAB.
Oliticmn and Oculist,
\"IIJ. BE A1 SOI‘TII NUIHVALK. AT
MA IIAC‘KEHO IIO'I‘Els.
AUG., 4th,
llin mi: qualified iiiysclf by years of hard study in
the lie-i iii~iuiiiiuiin in Europa and lisutu: hula
prscimal expericnm- of lucnt‘wfivc years in this
country. I in“ \‘lldlill‘tl :it first sight to adapt lctiscs
mmt sppmpruitc to restore the vision to its original
\ tgur and run“ all the various ducal-iv of the eye I
lune tlirrvforc continued my iracticc of an “cult-t
“llll ihiii of iui U iticiiin. am am now enabled to
furnish all kinds of misn- and sly tee of bpswtxrlm
and Eycdilams which are made to onler undrr my
on It oupch union. to still my cusuiliii‘re' visionary
iiiuiicnis.
Con-ultation I‘roc.
Reference!» Hm. ll. Bishop. l‘lirirhm tllntsiesd.
ex hep-xiv aticriil’ t‘imrles .\d.iius. .\lr \‘ibl’vllt‘t'
Nash mill .i. I-‘. iiumm. :ii 13‘.
21.1-- - nuts sax-Quit
L. H. DECKER,
Ill) l'SE AN 1) SIGN
PAINTING
GILGIIIINING.
l'A I'I‘IR HANGING.
Ceiling Decorations a Specialty
Wall Papers and Borders.
and Bronzcs
Utiltl Paint
“'liitc Load, Oils,
Glass, &c., &c.
L. H. DEEKIR.
B. SHUNINIIER & Ill].
Manufacturers of the SHOXVINGER
——AXD——
General State Agents for the
WEBER
EMERSON
and
WHEEL-00K *
PIANIlS.
mnruovedtheramomstothelr m
milks-Mo as Main 8L. and invltotbo
publictomllandexa-lueudlbuutho
Ilfll IIISIIIIIIIIII
latbcmarkstupdcmulowutbolowutfo
«room-outwit.”
IW. SI‘IIIIWIIII
READY-MADE
IIIIITIIIIIIl
GENTS
I.
F llllNIS NI} GOODS
OF THE BEST QUALITY AT LO‘VEST
PRICES.
M. DAE’IS
lluiiicbist lmrgaino in clcthitig and Gents Fun
rushing Goods in l-‘xirficld County.
Call and See Them.
And you will be plcascd uitli the goods and prices.
sis-u iiiiiiiiii.
“‘c have it Inc: and fine line of \‘ltilll!’ for (lents‘
Suiting). which we make up in the burst style and
best manner. and “'ARRAXT TU I-‘l I‘.
(live inc a call.
M. DAVIS,
MAHAI‘EEMO HOTEL BWCK
South Noqulk.
‘-
.1
All orders filled
Give us a trial.
G. E. SMITH,
STAMF'ORD
GREAT REDUCTION IN
PRICES.
CARPETS,
Min-“di- - "fiver-N.
ween-3mm: :g- ..
Lowell Ming-sins 75c- “ “
(m ~- “ Ono 70c. “
l‘uion lugru'n ”Unfit. “
rumor: uniting (hr-pets gun as c. :
emp
China Matti we )2): £03 “
oil t‘loth a” Q ma “
:Rugu. Matte. Linoleum In”
“'IN DOW SHADES
Gold Band and Mo Sharla. In. S at. no.
Holland Shodmwith fringe-m“
Inn-visas, _
Portion. heavy and lace curtain: ll amt variety.
Cor-nice polee. with lama Ring! m d me!-
(713‘.
‘VALIJ PAPERS
Einbos-edoold Wollmhpawc.mfl.fl double
1
Plain ‘ mmficdouhlo run
Whitenlutks 15c. " “
Ahuahrgennortuientofloe Wand do
mastic
Flllllll'lllllli
At the [mi-est irks ever known for Parlors.
utinnes‘ Diningand Bedw. an m
u 1
Suite 8 pieccl from
In mined. t‘bvvrv, 3; Walnut in
Hair . arm at! the Q
“'oveu Wm: Bod Spring! .
Gard “ “ .5
Son top matures m
Pillows f"- “3
Loans! “
Kitchen chain “ C c.
I'icr Glasses “ (fl
it"s-km: chairs “ is!
Dining chairs with arms ‘ LS
Anvihim: to furnish your house with m be
found here at less than city priced.
h‘o one can. No one shall. nadir-Ilia.
Rmms m. furnished and demoted on the
premises. taper hung. shoots put up. cal-pn- kid.
and upbolsterim: of every dutriptiut by City Ip-
holiuers. A full ”sort-cut of Milan W“
and partirv- inserting can haw: their‘ furniture up-
holstered at low puree.
[lair Multan-u) mule over am.
An lnlflfllfln or our “first and (hut-rind
and quality will be sure to make a w you.
GODDS DELIVERED
F EE '
R o ‘
C E SMITH’S
I I
Bomfomisblngswvc.
Corner of Atlantic and Broad Sta.
S'l‘AMFORDt
THIS WEEK
Special Sale,
WHITE GOODS
6 cts. peryard & upward
ALSO A LARGE VARIETY OF
Mlll. Rhinitis r ‘*
VERY LOW PRICES!
A. DICKERMAN a. son’s
3 WASHINGTON ST.
Groceries and Meats,
AT TIIE OLD STAND OF
T. Burr Guver 8; Son,
SPRING-WOOD.
promptly. City folks
find it to their advantage to trade with us.
E.K.L.
At no time si' ce I establish
ed this Business, Thirty-Eight
Years ago, No. 17 Wall St.,
Have I offered such a Large
Stock of
Baby Carriages,
Refrigerators,
White Wash Brushes,
Bird Cages.
Kalsomine Brushes,
Oil Stove l_
4 Styles, j
A new Stock of
Tea and dinner sets,
Toilet sets,
Chamber sets,
Granite Iron Ware,
Wood and W illovr Ware,
Emery and China,
Glass Ware,
Stoves. ‘ Ranges,
And a full line of House Fur-
nishing goods at my store No.
17 Wall Street. Not-walk.
E. K. LOGkWOOll.
The Misses SI Jlllll
Are constantly receiving m‘ 3!",me
FAXt'Y GOODS. in the LATEST o'l‘k'LB‘ ”lad
SUMMER TRADE.
lournt I ‘pcaxl‘ . Made M mu
on 38 k- A I! “P 3
Old Crapemadoequal ”new. byahutm
Ban ingrutvariety. Cum: Milli.
inzcareusingthePei-ummxit Process fa manp-
We lure the for unmmwoms
PERFECT fix 00m
Mutilation-um mooona Yawn]
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lllsses 8. Jill
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FRESH VEGETABLES,
FRESH mum Bum
S'l‘lllW BERIIFS
Oyster In! Lama,
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0! turn.
Norwalk Chronicler