r «.2... -m--.,,,.W.-,._--£Mfi imam...“ .._._._., . . ...._.-... -.. ,, "e? w. i. . fut-r." r~‘-:<‘~"~:-“-~ ->.. , . ‘l‘ l 1‘ _.I to all Men of Whatever State "or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”—-Jqfer.son. \ Norwalk, Conn., Monday Evening, March 9, 1891.. ' Price One Cent. The Daily Gazette [s issued every week-day (1.63 1’. AL, at ONE CENT PER COPY. The Cheapest Rates for Advertising, and THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. The Weekly Gazette, [Combined with Saturday's Daily.] 1s issued every Saturday at. Noon, at THREE=CENTS rEn COPY, on $1.50 PER YEAR. The Daily and Weekly. ' Served (,0 Local Subscribers at TEN GENTS PER WEEK. on $5.00 PER YEAR. A. H. vaerox, Proprietor. This paper has the largest circulation of a My paper in the State west ofBritlgeport. THE LIVE NEWS OF TO-DAY. Mr. Ernest and Arthur Ambler spent Sunday in town. ——I. Hall, piano and furniture mover. Office and residence 106 Main st. 48-93 Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Fauntleroy and family, of East Norwalk, intend moving to Chicago early in the fall. —Piano to rent very reasonable. Inquire at this office. The remains of the late C. J. Grum- an, brother of Mrs. John McLean, were brought to Norwalk yesterday for interment in Union cemetery. Mr. Anthony Comstock attended service at the Congregation church yesterday morning and addressed the Sunday school. __ ~Stamped Pillow Shams only 150. or pair at the Norwalk Boston Store. 2t. The grand masquerade ball of Co. D, Fourth Regt., C. N. G., will be given in the Armory Monday evening, April 6th. . ——Tortoise Shell Hairpins only 70. a dozen at the Norwalk Boston Store. 2t. The coal barge Smith, owned by Captain Hall, sank at her dock in Der- by at midnight, with a full cargo of coal. «— - .00 —«—————~——— RI ER 0’ H ANTS I If you want to sell your goods, buy publicity in. the DAILY (1'.-lZE’l"l'E, no paper A in. [own sells its adrerfisiug space so low. \Miss Mary Stuart and her mother have returned from a two weeks’ visit to Brooklyn. Misse Stuart was the guest of .Mrs Eversley Childs at her home in St. J amesPlace. A visiting stranger might walk the principal avenues of New York for hours before chancing upon a place to quench his thirst without making a payment in cash for a draught. w—lVait for the Grand Spring Opening of Fine French Millinery at the Nor- walk Boston Store next week. ’2t. The Danbury victim of the accident at the South Norwalk depot, sometime ago, James C. \Varren, has so far re— covered as to be able to ride out when the weather is favorable. —Vigoreux Suitings only 90. per yrd. Full dress pattern of 8 yards will cost you but 72 cts. at the Norwalk Boston Store. ,, 2t. Albert R. \Velton, charged with arson in Shelton, and awaiting trial in the Superior Court of Fairfield county. under bonds of$5,000, has skipped to California, and now his bondsman, A. B. Buggles, is disposing of his property. —At Collins’ restaurant you can get- best quality chowder for 20 cts qt. 75 cts. a gallon delivered. A prize drill of the Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, to be held in Danbury sometime the coming summer in which the crack divisions of the state will compete, is a plan' that is maturing in the minds of the Knights. ——-P. \V. Bates at his monumental works in \Vater street, has the largest and finest assortment of finished work in his wareroom of any establishment in Connecticut. 1meod27. The Rev. I. INT—Fest; has accepted the invitation to \Vashington Park M. . E. church, of Bridgeport, subject to the approval of the bishop at the ses- sion of the New York East Conference in April. The frog child. coons and other glean- ings and twistings from the natural world, may be seen this week in Music Hall block, South Norwalk, in the rooms formerly occupied by Hamilton Brothers. ~—Hand made harness at very low prices. Blankets, robes, ‘sleighs and bells, at and below cost. Every kind of horse equipment and goods, at very low figures. Trunks, satchels, travel- ing bags, etc., lower than ever known before in this or any other market, at Wm. E. Dann’s, 50 Wall street. tf40 Silver gray is to be a fashionable col- or in dress goods, gloves and ribbons this coming spring. For brief note Correspondence a square sheet of paper to fitthc envelope without folding is fashionable. There is a threatened revolution in the matter of fashionable arrangement of hair. Mr. Anthony Comstock was a Nor- walk Hotel guest over Sunday. ‘ Special meeting this evening of the O. U. A. M. Work in the first de- gree. _ - Pilgrim Council, No. 54, will confer the first degree, at their special meet- ing to-night. Strawberries, right from Florida, have arrived hereabout-s. They sell at forty cents a basket. On Tuesday and Wednesday, June ' 16th and 17th the eight annual conven-_ tion of the ,Connecticut state firemen’s association will be held in New Britain. Beer was what did the business in breaking the'fast of Murderer Scheele. He resisted all sorts of temptation in the shape of food, but a bottle of lager was too much for him. Miss Langdon, who was 1njured at Green & Fanton’s factory, escaped with only trivial hurts. Miss Feeley, how- ever, is injured internally, besides re- ceiving a spinal disturbance and partial paralysis of the leg. In a Norwich church yesterday eight people, including the clergyman, faint- ed from the effects of inhaling coal gas. The sexton did. not understand the working of the furnace. James Brennan, a sixteen-years-old Bridgeport boy, ran a sliver in his hand ashort time. ago, while playing polo on the ice. The hand- swelled to twice its natural size, and an abscess was the result. __ __ _ ,_ The Georgie Melnotte Jockey Min- strels, to appear here Wednesday even— ing, March 11, come so well recom- mended that Norwalk people maybe sure of a good entertainment. Miss Melnotte herself is a bright star, and the thirty-five performers will parade in the street Wednesday afternoon.‘ Mark Bassett, forty-seven years of age and a veteran of Company F, Sixth regiment, C. V., was killed Saturday by a fall of thirty feet at the jail in New Haven, where he was working at his trade, that of a mason. in the em- ploy of Lyman N. Treat. He belong- ed to the'G. A. R. and had a family. The service at St. Paul’s church yes- terday morning was largely attended, and was more than usually interesting. Rev. Mr. Washburn, of Oyster Bay, preached a very able sermon, while the singing by the boys from the military school was most pleasing. Mr. Ferris read the service, assisting Rev. Mr. Selleck. The Law and Order Society of Darien on Saturday closed “Matt” Lambert’s place presumably on general princi- ples. Mr. Lambert is the generally recognized local authority in all mat- ters concerning the superiority of dogs and fowls, and the boys may have to congregate hereafter in the most avail- able church shed. A young man giving his name as Cook, and claiming to have come from the . Bridgeport Post, has con repre- senting himself in Norwalk as about to enter the employ of the GAZETTE, and on the strength of that, succeeded in beating his boarding mistress, Mrs. Merritt, out of the amount of his bill. The GAZETTE knows nothing of this person, and would advise boarding house keepers to look out for him. Up in Winsted, in some of the relig- ious denominations there is a refresh- ing tone of liberality.‘ The superin— tendent of a Sunday school in one of its orthodox churches has the reputation of being the most skillful billiardist in town, so that he can give “points” to almost anybody in billiards as well as in religious instruction. If Solomon were living to-day he would very likely in a “revised version” of his Proverbs say there was a time to play croquet, base ball and billiards, and a time to refrain from these games. ’ _...,_____-_ no. 7—— l‘he BAIL Y GAZETTE leads them all. “<0...” _._ Bridge port and Waterbury will stru t'r gle in a tug of war contest on Fast Day afternoon. The event will take place in Waterbury, a bonus of $20 having been offered the Bridgeport team to go to the Brass City. A (purse of $5100 will be captured by the winning team, and the Waterbury Democrat holds a for- feit of $25 on the match. The Cling brothers, formerly of New Haven, will push with the Bridgeport team. Much interest is taken in the contest. A petition to the New England road to change the name of the flag station now known as Newtown would, if c‘ir- culated, be signed by many and ought to -receive prompt attention. This station should be called Hanover, or, at least, something besides Newtown, which is .misleading to strangers. Many times visitors have left the train “at Newtown on the New England, when the real Newtown. that on the Housatonic was intended.---;.[Newtown Bee. \. What Miss Spinster Says : That not since the early Fall has a week passed so quietly for society. There is not much chance of the re- maining days between now and Easter being much brighter. That if you want to study human na. ture, go into the Norwalk Club for an hour or so, and watch the billiard play- ers. The man who is in hard luck and does not become irritable deserves a niche in the temple of fame alongside that great man, Job. If a man is conceited and wants to hide the fact from his friends, he should shun the billiard table as he would a pest spot. More hard feeling has been engender- ed and more friendships have been fractured over the green table than the average citizen is aware of. That J. Arthur Amhler, of New York ,' was in town over Sunday. That her many friends in town will be pleased to learn that change of scene has been beneficial to Mrs. Am- bler. That Anthony Comstock at the Opera House drew an immense crowd of men. East ' and South Norwalk were well represented. _ That March will have five Sundays, Mondays and Tuesdays. That as much as one may differ from the creeds of churches and oppose them on the ground that they cannot with reason agree with them, yet there is hardly one of such opponents but will candidly admit that the churches are a power for good, spiritually, mor- ally and socially, and without their in- fluence there would be a void in socie- ty which nothing else would satisfacto- rily fill. ‘ That great is the sphere of woman, and her work is constantly and rapidly increasing. That this is so, no one who has watched the tendencies of the past few years will deny, neither is he rash enough to predict where the movement will end. . \Vith women knocking at the doors of the polling booth, starting across the continent against time, and setting out to explore the darkest re- cesses of Africa, man’s supremacy seems in serious peril. That the modern belle is severely smart, from the stout sole of her Eng- lish boot to the crown of her wing-tip- ped toque. ' That the DAILY GAZETTE contains a remarkably varied and inviting table of contents, and represents a reflex of the best ideas of the day. , .14-».-- . JIIER (JILL N'I's .' If you want to sell your goods, bug publicity the 1).! [141' GAZETTE, no town sells its advertising space so low. in. paper in ______,___;,,,....___. 7,- March 29 is the date on which Easter falls this year. The earliest date on which Easter can fall is on March 22, and this only in case the moon is full on March 51, when this date happens to fall 011 Saturday. This combination of circumstances is extremely rare: it oc- cured in 1003, 1761 and 1817. and will happen again in 1990, 2076 and 2144, while during three following 'centuries itis not once “011 the book” atthis early date. 011 the other hand, Easter never falls later than April 25; this was the case in 1666. 1734 and 1886, and will only happens once in the next century —namely, in 1943. In regard to Nellie McHenry, who is soon to appear here in “Chain Light- ning,” Charles Davis, in the Philadel- phia Ledger, says :—“Chain Light- ning” is the name of the new protean play in which Nellie McHenry, the popular soubrette, friskcd about last evening at the Arch, to the unmistaka- ble enjoyment of her admirers. Its title is not inappr0priate, considering the lightning-like rapidity with which the scenes pass from sheer farce to thrilling melodrama and back again, so that an attempted murder is preceded by a song and dance, a comic episode immediately follows a sensational in- cident, and so on, right through the performance. The story of this come- dy drama, if such it may be called, concerns the efforts of two wicked ad- venturers to murder a Californian named Howland, for purposes of gain. Miss McHenry acted with her usual spirit and abandon, danced most grace- fully, and sang at various stages of the performance. Her company met pret- ty much all the requirements, and in- cluded E. A. Eagleston, who gave an excellent sketch of a Yankee Califor- nian ; Frank Deane, Jule S. Russell, John Webster and Miss Crowell who played the inevitable stage spinster amusingly. ’ ’ Note from The L'enlury Co. Every edition of The Century since the Talleyrand Memoirs was begun has been nearly exhausted. The March number is entirely out of print. A New York paper says: At theopera to be-admired below the waist. the “box costumes" are of the kind only. , sUFEoCATEn. 1' no [LINBURI BAKERS .INI’UIJLV- TJRILI COMMIT SUICIDE.__0N ; Is DEA!) AND THE 0111111; canv- 2vo T3 RECOVER. Last night Ed. Hastings, foreman at Wessell’s bakery in .Danbury, and a workman named Thomas Nolan started a fire in the furnace and then lay down near the oven but neglected to properly adjust the gas damper. This morning the discovery was made that Hastings, aged 55 years, had been suffocated dur- ing the night by the gas which could not escape from the room, and that Nolan was unconscious with but faint hope of recovery. Nolan went to Dan- bury from New York about a year ago, and leaves two sons and a daughter in that city. E-..,-.-_ M. First Uongreglltioual Church. There was a large attendance at the meeting‘of the “ King’s Daughters” in the chapel, Saturday afternoon. Re; ports were read from the secretaries of the different circles, and plans for fu- ture Work were discussed. The ‘ ‘King’s anniversary at the next meeting in April. The regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Branch of the Ladies’ As- sociation will be held in the ladies’ par- lor on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The “ King’s Sons ” realized $12 af- ter paying all expenses of their pleas- ant entertainment last Tuesday even- ing. —- ~-——— ~00. --—— __,.__ Recent- Deaths. Francis Banks died in New York on Thursday and his, body wag brought here to-day for interment in the Nor- walk cemetery. Arthur L. Betts, age 34, son of Allen Betts, Esq., died at his father’s resi- dence on the Newtown road at 10 o'- clock yestérday morning. Parmelia VanHoosear, mother of Mrs. Burr‘Smith, of West Main street, died ather son-in-law’s residence Sun- day . afternoon at 4 o’clock, age 88 years. The bodyapf Elizabeth V. Bacon was forwarded'ttli“?Barnstabl‘e, Mass, this morning from Dr. Smith’s sanitarium. 0.0 ~ ——-- . l lliournml Town. .11 cell» g. Pursuant to notice the adjourned an- nual town meeting was held on Satur- day, the 7th inst. Nine “good men and true ” assembled at the hour designa- ted and proceeded to lay a twelve-mill tax. Had there been eighteen citizens on hand the tax might have been twice as great, hence congratulations may be in order. All of which reminds us of those excellent gentlemen from Gotham who went to sea in a bowl, and if the bowl had been stronger, numerous fishes might have lost a banquet. vavuoo A Reply. EDITOR GAZETTE,—“ Not very far from the Episcopal church, near the corner of Newtown avenue and the VVestport road, there resides a 'man ” who is making a complete nuisance of himself; If he does not desist from his slanderous and defamatory remarks concerning one who is as far above him as the heavens are from the earth, his name will be published in connection with facts that will deprive him of what little character he has. * * * ‘ .—'— - <-’ . - ._ ME]: (111.1 N1's : If you. u'a nt to sell your goods, buy publiclly in. the DAILY (}.-I.Z.ET’I'E, no paper in. town. sells- its ml-oertising space so low. , 0007“- Columbéa Freshmen. jhallengml by -1'a.le. The freshmen held a boating meet- ing at 176 Lyceum, New Haven last night, and it was decided to challenge the Columbia freshmen. If this chal- lenge is accepted it will admit the Yale freshmen to a triangular race with the Harvard freshmen have already signi— fied their willingness to admit Yale to the race which the Harvard freshmen regularly row with‘tbe Columbia fresh- men just before the szle-Harvard ’var- sity boat race, Yale and Harvard fresh- men liave not had a contest in several years The Bible has, it appears, the biggest circulation. At the Philadelphia Meth- odist conference the other day, Rev. Dr. Hunt, agent of the American Bible society, said that therewas a great and active demand for the Bible, although the British society distributes 225,000- 000 copies and the American society 54,000,000 copies annually. During the past year, Dr. Hunt stated, 6,309- 000 families in this country have been visited by the Bible society’s agents, and 757,000 families were found to be without a copy of the Scriptures. Itis the intention of the society to put a copy of the Bible into the hands of every child in the United States this r ier. - Daughters” will celebrate their first Harvard and Columbia '5crews, as the. year.~ [New Haven Journal and Cour? ANTHONY COMSTOCK. HIS I'lXCE‘PTIONAL L 1' .l NSTR UCTI‘I V14} .1 DD RJ'JSSE8 .1’ ES T1“) It DA. 1'. - LY IN- TE RESTING PERSO NJ, L INTER- - VIE I I'. Pursuant to notice in Saturday’s GAZETTE, Mr. Anthony Comstock of the Society for the Suppressmn of Vlce, delivered addresses in Norwalk yester- day which were listened to with ab- sorbing interest by good audiences. that of last evening being particularly large, when the unpropitious weather is taken into consideration. While Mr. Comstock‘s talks are laid along the lines of personal purity and are, therfore, discounted by many in advance of delivery, there is always an element of newness which is appreciat- ed. His pleas for an abandonment of vicious tendencies, as well as practices, are based upon logic and being inter- spersed with apt anecdote never fail to amuse and hold the intensest interest of the average audience, with an inev- itable gravitation toward downright conviction. Yesterday’s addresses, especially that of last evening, were of a character to induce or stimulate thought in the di- rection of starting right. Plant the feet of the children and youth upon the platform of personal purity and main- tain morally healthful surroundings, and as a rule, “when they are old they will not depart from it.” The people of Norwalk would like to hear oftener from this fearless champion of moral excellence. THIS MOBNING’S INTERVIEW. Mr. Comstock started on his return trip at 8.17 this morning. Just before his departure a DAILY GAZETTE re- porter had an extended interview with him, the principal points of which will be of general interest. He arrived in Norwalk yesterday direct from \the bedside of Mrs. John B. Gough, at Hillside, about five miles from \Vorces- ter, Mass. The Norwalk friends of that estimable woman will regret to learn that she is almost totally para- lyzed, being able only to slightly use her right hand. \Vhile the physical is being rapidly undermined her mental faculties are undimmed, and she awaits with fortitude, almost cheerfulness, the final summons to the other world. Her three nieces, who were adopted as their children by Mr. and Mrs. Gough, are with their foster mother and in every way possible are making easy her footsteps through the dark valley. .1." .Isfl'oxlsun'n 1 12-1 1. LIX. Saturday afternoon while \Villiam E. Dann, our enterprising harness and trunk dealer, was enjoying a short nap after a hearty dinner, his partner Mon- son Hoyt, was waited upon by tivo sons of sunny Italy, bent on purchasing two of the latest improved Saratogas, in view of two approaching wedding tours, “ Monse ” with his usual urbanity soon sold each a three-dollar trunk, whose shape and finish would have satisfied a Vanderbilt. Shouldering their trunks the two Italians started for “J erry’y O’- Brien’s Whistleville District, congratu- lating themselves over their good luck in being able to purchase two elegant trunks for $6. ‘ After a short nap Wil- liam E. returned to the store and dis- covered the absence of the trunks, and pointing to the spot where they had re- posed before his departure for dinner, he interrogated “ Mouse ” as follows: “Say, Mouse, whathave you done with the two trunks that stood there?” “Sold them, partner,” replied “ Mouse. ” “ That’s good,” ejaculated the delight- ed partner. “ But did you take out those alligator valises that were inside ‘2” “Holy Moses ! ” yelled “ Monse,’v “ I forget them, by thunder! and those blasted Italians have gone off with them.” In a second’s time “Monse ” was on the horse cars speeding for South Norwalk in hopes of catching his customers before they reached that city. In front of Mr. Matthewson’s “ Monse” overtook Jerry’s Whistleville constitu- ents, and jumping from the car he yanked a trunk from the terrified Ital: ian’s shoulder and proceeded to open it and remove therefrom about $20 worth of alligator valises, which he had sold with the trunk for $3. It is need- less to remark that valises are not kept in trunks at that store now. and here- after when you buy a trunk from “' Mouse” you will find that a nest of alligator valises do not go with it. Many women new’wear the artificial bunch of violets made of silk and per- fumed. In Rockille Mrs. .Wilhelmina Hanks, aged eighty, died Wednesday, owing to a fall on a red hot stove. ~ _ Keep in mind Damel Webster’s famous remark to the young man who complain- ed that the professionswere overcrowded: “There is plenty of room at the top". v—[Newtown Bee. The old—time colonel of a Pennsylvania Cavalry rcgimentnow pulls the strap on a Chestnut street car in Philadelphia. / Connecticuffgflelegams. Specially Sent Over the Wire lo the Daily - No r walk - Gazette. Chicago, 111., March 9. —A furious storm is raging in the northwest. It is said to be the most severe of the year. It is felt most in Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska. The prairies in many sec- tions are covered to a depth of five feet. Railroad traffic in many places is im- peded. Much suffering is reported from many parts of the counti- Waterbury, Conn”; March 9.—~No word has yet been received from Far- don, the suspected Waterbury burglar in this city- since his release from cus- tody in New York. He stated that he would return to this city as he had nothing to fear, but as he was innocent of the burglary and left Waterbury ow- to domestic troubles. It is thought in this city thathis mother gave him mon- ey and that he has gone as far from Connecticut as possible. rumored that, at the annual meeting of the New England Railroad Company to be held to-morrow, Mr. William T. Hart will be chosen president; Mr. Charles How- ard, of Boston, new general manager, vice-president also, and Mr. E. N. Deming, of Providence, a new direct- or, vice Mr. Jonas H. French, to. re- tire. The three Connecticut directors, Messrs. Howard, of Hartford ; Lan- ders; of New Britain, and Plume, of Waterbury will probably all remain in the board. Boston, March 9.—_It is ——-s<—o—>——————--—— Killian Dead. Thomas Killian, the man who so hor- ribly mutilated himself a week ago, lingered at the Bridgeport hospital un- til Saturday morning at 7.30, when he died. ' , , __- -y. [0! anrs Old. _ Mrs. Sally Cannon, of No. 3 College street, New Haven, celebrated to-day her 101st birthday. She was born in Wallingford and always lived there until two years ago. Her husband died 60 years ago. She remembers the death of Washington, in 1799, and that she wore a bit of crepe in mourning. When Mrs. Cannon was 97 years old she had pneumonia. but recovered, and her health is now so good that it looks as if she would celebrate many more birthdays. _. - ._n.- ..___,- __ Juvenile Templars. The convention of the Juvenile Tem— plars was held in Pythian hall, Bridge- port, Friday. A1‘propriate se rviccs were held both in the morning and af~ ternoon and were largely attended and much interest manifested. In the evening the exercises were continued. Speeches were made by Grand Chief Templar O. J. Range, Rev. C. L. Dutcher, of Newtown; Mrs. Weldon, Grand Superintendent of the Juvenile Templars of Rhode Island, and Rev. J. W. Davis, Past Grand Superintend- ent. . » ~—»—< O >-————~ ll'amlsome Ben Takes a Price. The $600 bulldog, “Handsome Ben." owned by A. B. Graves ’92 S., and which is the pet of the college, won first prize in the novice class at the recent dog show in New York and honorable men- tion in the open class. “Handsome Ben” is the dog mascot credited with the loss of the Harvard game last fall by his absence. Later his owner, re- membering the success his pet had made as a mascot on the Yale field, took him to New York on Thanksgiving day, with the well known result of - causing Yale to roll up the largest score ever made against Princeton. In the Berkshire hills, there was a fu- neral and, as they gathered in the little parlor, there came the typical New Eng- land female, who mingles curiosity with her sympathy and, as she glanced’around the darkened room, she said to the be- reaved widow, “When did you get that new eight-day clock?“ “We aint got no new eight-day clock,” was the reply. ”You aint ‘3 What‘s that in the corner there?” "Why, no, that’s not an eight- day clock, that’s the deceased; we stood him on endto make room for the mourn- ers.”—[Chauncey M. Depew. _000 Gold Watch Record. Follmving is the score, to date, of the balloting in the contest for the Gold Watch, to be presented by the DAILY GAZETTE to the most popular working girl in the town of Norwalk. Maggie Cavanaugh, 1t. & G. shop, :l,3li8 Maggie McCa-uley, R. d'._G. shop, ‘ 3.2m Lilly Hendricks, Hutchinson, 0013 & be. 1,011 Anna F. Clune. “ . 9 P39 Maud Nisbet-t, T. Cousms’ factory, 3,540 May Brotherton, Union Mtg. 00., 2,31} Mary J. Claritv, _Un10n. Mtg. 00. 4hr Maud Hyatt. mon Mtg. 00., _ 61o Florence DeForest. Tele hone office, .340 Nellie Platt, Dennis &. 13 anchard, ~32 ‘ '[innie Rosenaw. . .31_ ‘ .izzie Kelley, Dunnmg «36 Stevens, 4.313 Jennie Bates, Nickerson dz Betts,‘ ~ I Jorgina Peterson, GreciigeAVardbelleck s §0§ Clara Graham. Dr.- W. . Baldwin s, 01;) Lulu Hammer, Co-operative hat shop, 201 Rose Flynn, Volks’ hat she 3, 4.09:; Sarah Dibble. C, S. Trobri ge. 3:! Mamie Guanien, Norwalk mill. .1?) Eugenia Wakeman Weed :2 shoe shop. :1 Ada B. Prescott, R. «K: G. shop,
Norwalk Chronicler