1nu.I,No.69. Norwalk, 001m... Tuesday Eveningé March 31,1891 Price 011c l‘cnt The Daily Gazette Is issued every week-dauat 3 P. 111., at ONE CENT PER 0091'. The Cheapest Rates for Advertising. and THE LAnGEST CIRCULATION. The Weekly Gazette, [Combined with Saturday’s Daily.] Is issued every Saturday at Noon, at THREE CENTS PER com, on $1.50 PEI: YEAR. The Daily and Weekly. Served to Local Subscribers at TEN CENTS PER WEEK, on $5.00 PER YEAR. A. H. BYING'I‘ON. Proprietor. O U R J OBBIN G DEPARTMENT. Mn. HARRY M. GARDNER, Jn., of New York. has charge of the GAZETTE's Engraving, Book and Jobbing Department. He is an expert and experienced Job Printer, and no work en- trusted to him will be unsatisfactorilv done. This paper has the largest circulation of (my paper in the State west of Bridgeport. THE LIVE NEWS OF TODAY. The sale of seats took place at St. Paul’s yesterday. —PAINTEns WANTED. Apply to C. C. Brotherton, 23 Harbor Avenue. 69-9t They called the roll in the California legislature and the man with the largest roll had the call. Jammie Knapp, son of John F. Knapp, was bitter in the face by her dog on Tuesday. —[Hour. Pioneer Castle Knights of thei Mystic Chain will work the first and second de- grees on two candidates to-night. Capt. Enos Kellogg is moving into the old James Kellogg homestead, near the New Canaan bridge, to- day. Earle & Seymour have just taken out a patent car coupler for W. G. Ridge and C. A. Hildreth, of New Haven. Mrs. \Villiam C. Hunt and Mrs. Charles Austin, were the guests oftheir sister, Mrs. James E. Hyatt, yesterday. The sale of seats took place at St. Paul’s church yesterday resulting in fully as large an income as on previous years. The Union Mfg. Co. commenced work to-day at half past 6, a. m., in order to give their .employees a half day off on Saturday. A new catch basin 1s being put down at the corner of East avenue and Bea- con street, near the residence of Alder- man Vanderhoef. A Winnipauk correspondent writes us that there are too many young thieves about there. In most places there are too many old ones. The State of Georgia is leaving no stone unturned to attract immigration. It is now putting up a very stiff fight on the life insurance agents. A Chicago man has been sent to the penitentiary for shooting his wife. In-., steadof getting another wife, as he ex- pected, he got seventeen years. The sale of seats took place at the Second M. E. Church last night and all the desirable sittings were taken, and netted about the same as last year. ~—1\IISS STEVENS will 'open her schooI for children, April 6th, at her new cot- age near the corner of Belden avenue and River street. tf68 Frank Hawes, the only son of Dr. Hawes, of Noroton died on Sunday morning of pneumonia. Deceased was 30 years of age, and had just returned from Florida. Mr. Theodore L. Mead of Oviedo, Florida, writes his uncle, Mr. Melville E. Mead, that he takes great pleasure in reading the NOBWALK GAZETTE, which comes to him regularly. Landlord and Mrs. McPherson of the N orwalk Hotel returned last evening from Bridgeport. Their plans for the accommodation of summer guests are maturing rapidly. Sittlngs at Grace Church. ~Sittings may be engaged in Grace Church by applying to Mr. A. C. Gold- ing, at the church building, where he will be daily, with a diagram of the pews. ' 68tf. The question uppermost in the circles of Hope Hose company is, who got away with the sixteen pound ham left on deposit last evening at the hose house by James M. Creagh? It certain- ly looks as ifvan unfair advantage were taken of the ham, to say nothing of Mr. Creagh. Some fellow Is threatening to whip Editor Bross of the Ridgefield Press, but Bross has nothing to fear. If the bully attempts it, all Bross has to do is to fire some of his spring poetry at him and he will scamper out of the Press office and over the fence faster than if the sherifi‘ were after him. ‘ ~ . . ‘l a,“ » g . . / . _ - . I ' . Mr. H. B. Wigham has removed from his residence on Harbor avenue to No. 7 Elm street. _'__ Daniel Reardon was killed at Bridge- port last night while walking on the railroad track. . Holmes & Keeler are taking inventory this afternoon, which accounts for the closing of their store. ' Nickerson & Betts are first to an- nounce the great reduction in sugars. From and after to-morrow—eighteen lbs. foradollar. '__0 —Spring and Summer Opening at Miss Agnes Fitch’ s New Store, 64 Wall St., on Thursday, April 2nd. 2ts09 Adjourned meeting this evening of the court of warden and burgesses. The Smith street layout will be the principal topic discussed. Editor McLean is not only not a candidatefor the United States Senate, but he thinks the boys have had enough fun by using his name in the connec- tion. , The fierce religious controversy over the Commissioner of Indian Afl'airs might be averted by the appointment of Col. Robert G. Ingersoll to that po- sition. Miss Mai Curtis , the accomplished daughter of Mr. William A. Curtis, is with her cousin, Mr. Leonard Bates, visiting in Brooklyn. They will retiu'n in about three weeks. At an early hour this morning the street sprinkler opened the campaign of 1891, and our citizens, whether rid- ing or walking, were not compelled to partake of a dust banquet. “Tho se charming Bells,” made from the metal of the old Congregational Church bell, are expected here next week and then their distribution to subscribers will at once commence. ——Spring and Summer Opening at Miss Agnes Fitch’s New Store, 64 Wall St., on Thursday, April 2.nd 2ts69 The Rev. Floyd \V. Tomkins, of Hartford, closes his ministry in Christ Church next Sunday and goes thence to Chicago. He has been largely instru- mental in Hartford, and has been an effective temperance worker. Two young men have been arrested in Maine who confessed that they had, “just for fun,” placed some sleepers on a railway track, thus endangering a train and all those on board of it. The only excuse they could ofi‘er was that they had been drinking at the time. Thus far while many of our neigh- bors are almost sneezing themselves into “conniptions,” the general health of N orwalk is but slightly below what could be desired. Our local physicians report a few cases of typhoid fever, la grippe and measles, but cases involving the element of danger are happily quite rare. William Rockefeller of New York, one of the directors of the Consolidated road, had his plans all made up to go to Europe. Wednesday of this week, but District Attorney Delaney Nicoll has told him not to leave the country until after the grand jury report upon the tunnel accident. Mr. Rockefeller at once postponed his trip. ——Every lady 1n town should see the beautiful hats and bonnets that will be displayed at Miss Fitch’s, Thursday, April 2nd. __._--_... 2ts69 Mr. Charles S. Lockwood, the well- known tailor, who has Opened an estab- lishment at No. 33 Main street, has the good wishes of a host of old friends, and will be sure to get a large share of his old-time patronage and plenty of new. Mr. Lockwood has been travel- ing salesman for the Union Manufactur- ing Company for several years, but thinks he is ready to settle down in old Norwalk for good. The case of Hungerford vs. the Par- allel Railroad and others, which has been before the courts ever since 1874, is being tried before the Superior Court to-day, at Danbury. This case was once tried in the Supreme Court of Errors and sent back to the Superior Court for re-trial. Messrs. Hurlbutt and Warner for the defence and John L. Seymour and’ Samuel Tweedy for the plaintiff. Wanted—A Grammar, new or second hand, it matters not which. Price at tlie DAILY GAZETTE — Hour. Yes, you may send us the grammar, if it will please the Hour. Our wide- awake correspondents may occasional- ly need it, but don’t fail to send a sharper pair of__ scissors to the Hour oflice, so that it may more correctly cut from the columns of the DAILY GA- ZETTE and Sentinel, the news items it now has to .purloin, and serve up a week after, ditto.- must be very low. AppILy immediately, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kellogg have their daughter Nellie May to Edward J. Thomas, manager of the uptown office of The Evening Sentinel. The ceremony will take place Wednesday evening, April 8, at the home of the bride’s parents, No. 24 Merwin street. ~[Sentinel. And may all joy be his and “May his tribe increase.’ Corporal Hunt heard a singular noise about his Spring 'Hill residence a few night since, and hugting the cause, dis- covered, in the midnight darkness, some object jumping about his yard. As he had his rifle in hand, he took aim and shot it through the, body. ‘ Going out he found it was a wild duck, which weighed four and oneohalf pounds, and made the family a good dinner next day. Corporal Hunt is a noted marks- man, and is the man whom Folson tells Captain Rose he marked up on the tar- get from four to nineteen. —Our Cofl'ee will be on sale after April lst at all Retail Stores. Roasted and Fresh ground every day~also in the Berry—put up in pound packages marked “Holmes’ Pure Coffee” and “Selleck’s Pure Cofl'ee." tf HOLMES, KEELEE &: SELLECK Bnos. Prosecuting Attorney Hurlbutt of the Humane Society. does not propose taking any action against Principal Gumbart for so severely chastising the Hendricks boy in view of the fact that the boy’s mother proposes to institute civil suit proceedings in the case. Friends of the lad claim that he is not mentally or physically strong and might be deemed to be guilty of imper- tinence when none was intended. The facts undoubtedly are that the lad has been a severe trial to his teachers and got a severe punishment for his con- tumacy. But excessive whippings and beatings of school children, happily, is a thing of the past and will never again be as popular as expelling incorrigible scholars from school. Hope Hose Ball. The annual ball of Hope Hose Com- pany last’évening at the""Armory, was very largely attended and was greatly enjoyed by the firemen and their nu- merous friends. Visiting firemen includeddelegations from Stratford, the Eaton, Cole and Burnham fire department of Bridge- port, the Mayflowers of East .Norwalk. Old Well Hook and Ladder Company, Putnam Hose, and the Fire Police of South Norwalk. Norwalk companies were well-represented, including Cap- tain Chinery, First Lieutenant Smith and Second Lieutenant Hart Weeks of Phoenix Engine Company; Captain A. A. Martin, First Lieutenant Charles T. Peach, President A. J. Wheater, and Private F. Betts of Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company. There were also present Chief Engineer Prowitt and Second Assistant Kelley of Norwalk, and Chief Samuel McGowan of South Norwalk. Music was furnished by St. John’s or- chestra of Stamford, Professor Kear- ney, prompter. In the grand march, led by First As- sistant Robinson of Hope Hose, and la- dy, there were about one hundred and twenty couples. As may be imagined, the floor was filled with , dancers, espe- cially after midnight, and quite a com- pany of people in the galleries admired the kaleidoscopic scene below. Fore- man McKeon and his associates exerted themselves successfully in the direction of seeing that everybody had a good time, and nobody went home dissatis. fled. About 1 o’clock this morning Ca- terer Gordon served one of his best suppers, which means one that was em- inently satisfactory. There were twen- ty-six numbers on the programme, and the eastern gates were just opening when the merry company left the ' hall. It Was a great night for the'Hope Hose boys, and they have an undoubted right to rejoice over the general result. Grace Church. The sittings at the unique little new Grace church are rapidly being taken up and already the question arises as to whether a mistake has not been made in not putting up a larger, church edifice. Mrs. T. S. Morison has generously donated to this church a beautiful and costly marble baptismal tent and fond- ly expects to have her child the first to be christened therefrom. Down Goes/Sugar. The new tariff law concerning sugar goes in effect to-morrow, April lst, when for the first time in the history of the United States we shall have free sugar. .After this date all sugars under N0. 16, Dutch standard, are to be. ad- mitted free of duty, and thus one of the most important articles. of daily use. and the one from which the largest revenue—more than $50,000,000 11. year ——was collected, pays no further, taxes. issued invitations for the marriage of N T116 Bidillant Ball scription Ball \a'r‘e‘ neatly completed, after much careful efl'ort. The com- mittees having the matter" In charge do- serve mu’ch credit fOr the time' and trouble bestowed upon their different tasks, and the affair. will? probably be ‘ the most brilliant 'b‘all given in N01. walk fora long time. The attendance will un ;‘,btedly be very large, about three h (dred'an'd fifty invitation'shav- ing bee fissued.- ' The p onesses, who will receive the guests 1’ the name of the ladies are Mrs. T. Morison, .Mra, Mrs.T .¥ ’Vaudeighoetand "Ms” Price. 1):, . The H32: Managers are 1111.11.11. Morison, F S Mr. J Arthur Ennéo, Mi'. Ltzlfiitnd Ray- mond, Wthave Remnand, Mr. G C. Betts, W C. Thomas, Jr. .. . . Commi so on Music, Miss Charlotte Betts, MISS Lena Cole and Miss Anna, Woodwan‘i. Committee on Decorations are Miss Lena Hill, Miss Elizabeth Lockwood, Miss Emma Lockwood and Miss Agnes Gibbs. Committee on Invitatibns, Miss Alice Mallory, Miss Annie Gels, Miss“ nez Keeler. Miss Maud Harris, Miss Alice Chowell, Miss Sarah Woodward. Miss Etta Beldtm. Committee on Supper, Mrs. S. Com- stock, Miss Sally Bette, Miss Sarah Woodward, Miss Gertrude Peck, Miss Mary Jennings, Miss Edith Street and Miss Mabele Miller. . New York East Conference New York East conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, which 1n- eludes all of Connecticut west of the Connecticut river and part of New York city, will be held at Patchogue, L I., begining to-morrow, April 1 and con- tinuing one week A ste‘amer will leave " Bridgeport on _Monday and Wednesday, of each week at 3 p. In. for Port‘ Jefl‘e'r- son, where a stage will be_' in readiness to convey passengers to the conference reoms at Patchogue, which 1s twenty miles distant, on the south shore of the island. Thig 11s the nearest route for Connecticut people The, stage ride occupies about two hours andthe sail ' across the sound two hours more. Want! to Go Fishing? If you do try to have an argument with the finny tribe, be sure to take along a supply of first-class flies and wings. the Angell make, for trout and bass. Mr. James Sutherland, in the GAZETTE Building, keeps them in light metal, of attractive colors, in nickel and bronze. The difference between the ordinary feather flies and Angell’s re- volving flies, is, that one is a dead fly in the water, and the other a live one. The price of either flies or wings is on- ly $1a dozen, and you’ll get $100 worth of fish and fun out of that dollar. As the undertaker advertised, in regard to a special line of caskets, “ try this, and you will use no other.” .OO Summary of To— Day’ 5 General News. About 5, 000 school children are sick with either grippe or measles in New York. There was a heavy snowfall in Great Britain and France yesterday and the Queen saw a battle of flowers at Grasse. Public opinion in New York city fa- vors the erection of the new municipal building on an uptown site. Striking coke workers engaged in several riots in Pennsylvania, in one of which a dynamite bomb was thrown, and in another many pistols were drawn. Rhode Island democrats confidently expect to elect their state ofiicers and secure a majority of the legislature on joint ballot, which would mean the election of a democrat in 1892 to suc- ceed United States Senator Nelson A. Aldrich. “La grippe” is on the increase. It has developed largely within the past three days, both as to number of cases and virulency. .of New York pronounce the disease ep- idemic. Chicago reports three hund- red deaths from the disease in twenty- four hours. - --—- ——-< -+p-—~- —.-~. GOLD WATCH VOTE. Following 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 1n the town of Norwalk. Maggie Cavanalugh 1’N&GG’Shop‘ 6.885 MaggielM c Can ley,li.& .hs op, 6,838 RoseF lynn,Volks hat shop. ' » -‘ 6.960 Maud Nisb ett, T. Cousins’ factory. 6,333‘ May Brotherton, Union Mfg Lil y Hendricks, eHutchinsogn, Cole & 00.1.6451 Hannah 39 Mary J. Clar itn fUnion Mf. - 480 Maud Hyafit nion Mfg. 616 524 FlorenceD e crest, Telefhoneo office. Nellie Platt. Dennis &Bancha1d, 65 Minnie to‘senaw. 168 Annie Cutbill. “ 13 Lizzie Kelley, Dunning .1: Stevens, 506 Jennie Bates, Nickerson .1. Betts.175 J orgma PetersoDn. Geor 3 Ward Selleck's 617' Clara ra am.D MIN win 5. 552. Lulu Hammer. Co-o erative1 hat shop, 231 Sarah Dibble. C. 8.. Mamie Guanieri.Norwalkdgi81l Eugenia IWakeman Weed as me shop. The preparatlons forsthdLadies’ Sub- 1 Work on Fancher s new building W11] The leading physicians, ‘ arm and bruises about the face. ' wife was injured in the side and the WHAT MISS SPINSTER SAYS' That the man who could run a new s- paper to suit everybody went to heaven ages upon ages ago. ’ thought Is the almighty dollar. are no longer masculine institutions. 7 That Hon. James W. Hyatt is now “marching throng-h Georgia.” . That fasting is done, End feasting comes. That Miss FanEy Hoyt-“m 1s enjoying the -' Easter holidays in New York. That Miss Clara Smith passed a de-1 lightful Easter 111 New York. That Mrs'.W1lliam H. Smith has a ‘ mild attack of the grippe That it' is sweet to think of cheaper sugar on and after to-morrow. . That a great many distinguished men owe much of their success to their wiv es. That one must look out for the $2 counterfeits. The gen’u’ine ones can look out for themseIVesu That silver book marks and silver on namented prayer books, appropriately etched, are out fer Easter. _ . 1 That women are not cruel to dumb animals. No woman even wilfully steps 15' on a mouse. Can the men say as much? That next to the Easter Ball the most important and interestingevents of the social future, are the three lecture rc- citals by Madame Constance Howard. ThatAll- Fools Day will be celebrated ' in Rhode Island to-morrow by 1161' electors standing up to be counted. That we laugh at the man who essays to blow out the incandescent lith, but It Is quite as easy as it is to livlfia twen- ty-five hundred dollar life ,on a thous- and dollar income. And attempts to do this are going on all around us. ——099 EAST NORWALK, Pastor CrM. Pegg is at Patchogue, , L. I. Before his return he will be met there by several of his parishioners here. who are anxious to attend a Moth: odist conference. They Mllego by :‘E‘tfiuf I‘: soon be commenced. . Builder Randall’s new and commodi- ous barn is being enclosed. As spring opens the beauties of this place are all the more apparent. “One of the finest places on earth,” remarkéd a visitor yesterday.’ , Architect Randall is building the clubs for our new fire police. ' Three of the most sightly dwellings on Cove street are owned'by Newsman Theilc. The Ladies Aid society of the Metho- dist Church will meet this afternoon. A number of new buildings are soon to be erected in this place. C. L. Hubbard has removed his cigar store to No. 8. I Theodore Petrie will open his new bakery this week. » ’ Mr. L’Hommedie is having the house, he recently purchased on Cove street, re-painted. Charles Bertram is still in poor health, the result of injuries received at a fire a few days since. Captain Bell is driving the piles for Captain Verity’s new wharf, south of the railroad bridge. Mr. Verity has purchased a number of new boats, will erect a pavilion and build a float for ex- pected summer patronage. The residence of Marshall Tooles, on Henry street, was rotten-egged last night, and other deviltry committed about the place. This is the third house that has received similar treat- ment here. It is supposed to be the work of boys, who if apprehended, should be severely dealt with. Engineer Wood is surveying and staking the Van Zandt avenue grade. Mr. Fred Scofield is building a teneJ .ment house on Cottage avenue. The Groeschner railing is a blessing to pedestrians. ' Dr. Baker, wife and child were thrown from a carriage at the east end of Van Zandt avenue, yesterday, by the sudden overturning of the vehicle. The doctor received a wrench in the His child scrEtched on the face. All were fairly comfortable this morning. -»~-~-———~———«>—’~<-—-—--—~ A Narrow Escape. Mr. David Pollard met with an acci- dent yesterday, which came within an ace of being a fatal one. A 'freight .train was unloading in front of the Norwalk Mills, and Mr. Pollard at- tempted to step between two of the cars, when they gave a sudden jerk, catching his leg and foot. He man,- aged to pull himself free. but in so do- ing his foot was quite badly crushed. Only the fact that he was wearing a very heavy shoe saved him from much more serious injury. That the trend of modern religious That times have changed and clubs ' committee, appOinted last Thulsday, .negan, 35 years old, was found st CONN PRE8___S TELEGRNNS Specially Wired tq The Ncl'walk, Dally Gazette I Conference Fruitless :Thus Far HABTFOBD, March 31. —The Senate seek for a peaceful solution of the con- troversy, were in session again all day yesterday, Senat0rs Seymour and Pierce were both on hand. The latteg, j . who had taken Senator Seymoni" s '7‘~ place on the committee last Saturday, appeared again to— day, at the request of the other members of the committee. The negotiations were in a most friend- ly spirit, but nothing was definitely agreed 11p0n.' ' An ExpensiVe Blaze. TOBBINGTON, March 31. —Last night at 10: 30 fire was discoveI ed 1n the Farn- ham livery stable, back of the Farnham house.- The stable containeHSO horses, 25 tons of hay, 15 tons of straw,” and 1 - 500 bushels of date Loss heavy and insurance equally heavy. ’FOTa ' ’ ‘ the Farnham and American houses were threatened with destruction, but were saved uninjured. The fire, whlch was the largest one in Torringtoh’) in many yeargs was probably of incendiary origin. " . ,J.« ‘ -Wal_ked_ off the Dock; NEW HAVEN, March 31. ——'James Fin- gling 1n the water at Belle dock this morning and was taken to the hospital, but died soon after reaching there. It is supposed that he walkedOfi' the dock in the darkness and was Stunned. DIE. D. ALEXANDER. ——In Dar' 1cm 001111., Satui' day , March 28, Mart-ha E. Alexander, beloved wife of James Alexander and daughter of George W. Raymond, in the 25th year of her age. BOUTON.—In South N orwalk, March Ebenezer H. Bouton, aged 62 years. HELLER. —In Norwalk, March 30, Morris Heller, aged 67 years, 10 months, 22 days. March 28. 30. WAKEMAN. —In Easton. lCon1'i., Harriet Wakeman, aged 67 years. A CARD. ——CIIAnLEs CAnGILI. having entered the employ of NICKEBSON Ar. BETTE would be glad to see his old customers at his new ~1.11acc-of121119111 r” 1W6!) 1 Special Notice. r HE MEMBERS of OUR BROTHEns’ Lonon, No.10 F... ale requested to meet , at the Lodge Room To—Monnow’ (WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1sT), at 1 o’clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother. EBENEZEE H. BOUTON. Members of Butler Lodge are respectfully invited. Inteiment at FiveMile River. Conveyances will be at ttthe Lodge Room. 8. B. WILSON. N: G. ISTRICT of N01D'walk. ss. Probate Court March 30th,A .1891. Estate of JAMES WD PINKNEY, late of N01- walk, in said district. deceased. ORDERED. That the executor exhibit his administration account to this Court fo1 ad- justment, at the Probate Oflice, in Nor11 alk, on the 11th day of April, 1891, at 11 oclook. forenoon; and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof, the execu- for will cause this order to be published in a newspaper ha1' mg a circulation in said district, and 0le a copy thereof 011 the sign post in said orw alk. nearest the place “here the deceased last dwelt, at least ten days be- fore said 11th da AofBApril, 1891. B‘VOODVVARD, Judge. Charles S. Lockwood, TAILon,, 33 Main. Street,1\l‘orwa1k. I am now preparedh to meet all my old friends and Batrons, and, thankful for past fa1 01's, woul solicit orders for outfits in CASSIJIIERES -1) D S U I TINGS In Any Style Pr efe r 1' ed ’ Ihave a lar ge- assortment ofl Cloths and shall endeavor to 11 e satisfacti fiHA LES 8.11100KW00D, ,- Wm. Sheldon, ,’ Stone, Brick and 31111601111111. Curbing, Flagging and House Connections. tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk. N. K. FERRIS, Organist of the Norwalk M. E.‘ Church and Teacher of ‘ the Piano, Organ and. Harmony, Residence,~—30 WVest: Avenue, P. 0. Box 131. NORWALK, CONN. Reference—S. P. Warren, Organist of Gr ace Church, New Yo1k. 4 3m4fr1) 0 THE PUBLIC :—Havi11g leased the rooms at NO. 53 WALL STREET, Now occupied by the N0111 '1111 Club. I will Photograph Business To my new quarters about April ist. Thanking. the public for their most liberal patronage 1n the past, I trust that I mav look for :1. cont: nuance ot’ the same in my new rooms, Which will be fitted up with even conVenience for my pat10ns.tf63 .c A. 111111111, Norwalk. E Gusowskl, MERCHANT TAILOR Has just opened his Large Stock of _ FINE SELECTED GOODS FOR SPRING AND. SUMMER .WEAB.‘ WSTYLE AND PRICE To SUIT EvEErnonxm Will be pleased to see all old patrons and a. host of new ones at THE OLD STAND, Wall Slreel. tc'r...Walir,' llcrllalk.
Norwalk Chronicler