One Cent. 1 ' DAILY-NORWALK-GAZETTE. One Cent. Absolutely Independent. MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1891. THE "’EATH ER. The weather A (0-day promises to be generallyfromfa'lr to pardy cloudy and warmer. To-morrow it promises to be generally warmer and from partly cloudy to fair. followed by rain, ____, AH“--. ._ -_ SOUTH NORWALK. 'l'lIe GAZETTE is on sale at the news offices of Fred Coleman, H. Theilc, 11’. L. Ather- ton, and II. E. Bodwell. Orders for all kinds ofJOB PRINTING received at our branch office on Railroad Square. Sec advertisement boy wanted. The public schools re-opened for business this morning: 12 -x- 1: Joseph Tammany is working for Un- clc Sam, this morning, as letter carrier. :1- -::- -x . The ghost car on the horse railway attracts its share. of attention in this city. .1: *1:- M. Clifford Pardee, assistant secre— tary A. M. A., was in town over Sun- day, returning to-day. 7+ 1: +1- The ghost fence opposite the depot contrasts very favorably with the dingy ones above and below it. The schooner “Duren,” of Maine, is at Raymond’s wharf with a load of lum- ber for Builder Raymond. 1: ~12 4 Mr. Fred Lockwood of Yale ’94 and Ross Burchard of Yale ’93 were visiting their parents over Sunday. 9:- * ~24- Therc were at least 500 fishermen about the harbor. yesterday, and they caught on an average of fifty fish each. a s + The oyster steamer “C. \V. Hoyt” left a la1ge quantity of oysters on the propeller wharf this morning for ship- ment to England. a -1:- A barge loaded with water pipe for this city arrived here this morning, be— ing towed 11p from New York by the tug “Leveridge.” +2 5:- -:-'- Ansonia dudes carry Japanese doll babies in their top coat pockets. There is sometimes a remarkable fitness in things deplorable. -.:~ -::- =1 Chief Vollmcr appeared 011 our streets this morning in a handsome new suit of blue cloth and brass buttons. He looks handsomer then ever. David Finch on Satrdauy carted a boiler and hoisting apparatus from a Consolidated car to where the new water pipe is being laid. + -:<- a The thunder storm with its heavy rain 011 Saturday evening washed off most of the top dressing of mud and earth 011 the city crosswalks. 16 -:<- -:+ While raising a window, yesterday, Thomas Garvey dropped it 011 one of his fingers, breaking that digit. Dr. Clark set the injured member. Rev. H. E. Burnes, the new pastor of the Methodist church, occupied the pulpit of that church for the first time, yesterday. He gave excellent satisfac- tion. Jesse K. Platt has resigned his posi— tion with Homer B. Hoyt, and after a short visit at his home in Port J offer-- son, L. I., will enter the employ of a Boston fi1 111. Rev. W. H. Gilbert, secretary of the Connecticut Bible society, preached 1n the Congregatlonal church, yesterday. A collection was taken up for the ben— efit of the society. -:<- +:- Mr .5. Susan A. Fe1',ris wife of Theo dore Ferris, died at her home in Springwood, Saturday night, aged 22 years. Her husband and a six weeks’ old child survive her. John Comstock, a laborer, paida fine of $2 and costs this morning, for a mis— take 111 the quantity of intoxicants he thought he could carry without making himself amenable to the law. -1:. 19-1:- Editor Crowe of the Birmingham Transcript visits Norwalk every Sun- day to sing in one of the choirs. He has under consideration an offer to sing in a Birmingham choir, but we shall be surprised if he accepts. Ex-Councilman Cutbill informs us that the Italian: gunboat so anxiously watched for by Mr. Joseph Tammany has arrived, and is high and dry on the shore near Hoyt Bros. wharf, or at least she was yesterday. -X' 9.‘ it XVhile standing hitched in front of Francis & Co.’s clothing store, yester_ day, George Jones’ horse fell down and attracted not a small crowd about him. Mr. Jones thinks that the horse was made dizzy by the dazzling display of neckwear in the window. a 5(- a:- The funeral of Charles C. Stevens was largely attended from his late home, yesterday afternoon. Two carry- all loads of his brother Masons of Old Well Lodge were present. Rev. Mr. Biddle of the Congregational church officiated. The interment was in West Norwalk. the deceased’s birthplace. A report is current to the effect that | Attorney Austin has disposed of a por- tion of his Washington street property —65 feet front and extending back 200 feet—to the Consolidated railroad tracks. 9'. A3- a:- It is stated of the Rambler club, who - claim to have walked to Bridgeport yesterday, that they boarded a gravel train at East Norwalk and rode over. A member of the club, however, sol- emnly states that this is true only in part, for they walked the whole dis- tance over, “but, but, well we rode back.” 1 ,, v Some one broke in a window on the Water street side of George B. Weed’s shoe manufactory, last night, and stole three pairs of shoes, but in their haste dropped three of the shoes on the side- walk, which were picked up early this morning by William Brown. The thieves can have them by calling on Mr. Brown 01' at Mr. Weed’s 1n anufactory. For some time past George Lockwood has employed a young man named Patsy Killdufi' to clean his store and spittoons. Having missed several articles from his store, Mr. Lockwood this morning set a trap for the thief and caught Killdufi‘ stealing 3328. He was arrested and confined, and 011 searching his room the police found $71 secreted behind the looking glass. On the promise of his father to make the amount good young Killdufi' was re- leased. Mr. Lockwood thinks he has stolen about $25O 111 all. e.'. 9'- Yesterday the Bridgeport IV heel club took the first of their series of runs, visiting the South Norwalk Wheel club. Messrs. Hunt, Hoyt, Baker, Honnicker and Wagner of the South Norwalks met the club at Fairfield, taking the return run with them. A dinner was prepared for them at the Mahackemo hotel, after which they were entertained at the club rooms, returning to Bridgeport at 3 o’clock. A most delightful time was experienced by all, the Bridgeportcrs demanding a return visit that they may prove them- selves not less hospitable. 13:1)ECIII‘11L CITY IVE IVS. Minnehaha Division, S. of T., to-night. City Editor Wood of the Bridgeport Post spent Sunday in this city with his brother, Caleb \Vood. “The Last Loaf” rehearsals will be resumed to-morrow evening and the play brought out early next month. A Union Home Mission Sunday school is to be organized, and will prob- ably meet in the temperance hall 011 the Washington street bridge. All members of the committee on the U. G. T. R. A. entertainment for this month, are requested to meet at the Association’s hall to—morrow evening at 7:30 sharp. ' \Valker & McQuay of this city erected a monument in Riversnlc ceme- tery, Saturday, of Quincy granite. It is the most expensive of any in the cemetery. At the meeting of Douglass Fowler Post to-night, the Memorial Day com- mittee will be assigned their respective duties, and it is expected every mem- ber will be present. One of our residents, while hunting greens in the suburbs yesterday, says he was horrified upon coming across a party of young fellows breaking the Sabbath by playing ball, in a lot. Veteran Frank Allen of Douglass Fowler Post, is a third cousin descend- ant of Col. Ethan Allen, who captured Fort Ticonderoga during the Revolu- tionary war. He informs us that a number of Ethan’s children, now very old people, are yet living in Vermont. Presiding Elder Pearsall of the A. M. E. church, attended the U. T. G. R. A. meeting, yesterday, and delivered a vigorous address from the prohibition point of view. As the Association does not advocate prohibition, the elder’s speech was something like the thunder- clap from a clear sky. A Whistleville Hungarian boarding house is conducted on a novel and economical co-operative plan. There are eleven men boarders who with the man of the house equally contribute the cost of the provisions, which are chiefly composed of bread and beef. The pro- prietor’s wife does the house work, for which she receives her own food and twenty-five cents from each man week- ly, the total expense amounting to not more than two dollars per head. C.V. A. meet --—<o>~- God) 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 in the town of Norwalk. Maggie Cavanaugh, R. .l'. G. shop, 10,924 Maggie McCauley, 1. 11'. G. shop, 10,774 Rose Flynn, Volks’ hat shop, 10,785 Maud Nisbett, T. Cousins’ factory, 10,809 May Brotherton, Union Mfg. 00., 2,680 Lilly Hendricks, Hutchinson, Cole & Co. 1,549 Hannah F Clune. “ ” “ 39 Mary J. Clarity, Union Mfg. Co. 523 Maud Hyatt, Union Mfg. Co.. 616 Florence DeForest, Telephone office. 687' Nellie Platt. Dennis .11 Blanchard, 65 Minnie Roscnaw. “ 204 Lizzie Kelley, Dunning .11 Stevens. 506 Jennie Bates, Nickerson & Betts. 175 J orgin'i. Peterson, George Ward Selleck's 7.56 Clara. Graham. Dr. W. H Baldwin’s, 611 Lulu Hammer. Co-o erative hat shop. 201 Sal ah Dibble, C. S.’ rowbridgc, 49 Eugenia Wakeman Weed‘ 3 shoe shop. 64 Ada Scan L Co ' 7' Delia E n’I‘ay lor. R. & G. sh' 1p. 23 EAST NORWALK. The improvements on the Fort Point road are the most marked of any in town. Mr. Wm. Caskey, wife and two daughters are on the sick list. East Norwalk prides herself on hav- ing more good hose available in case of" a fire than has the borough. The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Dowd,‘_ who died on Saturday, 'in the 68th year of her age, will be attended this after- noon. Interment at Westport. “Butch” Hartwick is back again. W. R. Arnold, of the John Hancock Life Insurance Co. settled the claim on Mark Dann’s life within ten hours after Mr. Dann’s death. Mr. Warren, of New Haven, will de- liver a temperance lecture in Randall’s hall, next week ‘Vednesday evening. No less than eleven new houses are soon to be erected in the vicinity of Fitchs’ Point, and every one of them a credit to this locality. Charles F. Bertram is in receipt of a handsome meerschaum pipe from a friend in Hartford. Certain boys here who shoot birds are, if they but know it, liable to a fine. Raymond & Gorham, the real estate agents have sold a valuable building lot on St. John avenue to Wm. Griffin of South Nor-walk. They have also closed a lease of the Jarvis place in \Vestport, to Wm. H. Mosher. We, the people, are ready for the proposed Osborne avenue improve- ments. Mr. Selectmen, how long, oh, how much longer must we hold down the anxious seat ? The public school opened this morn— ing with a full complement of scholars. C. H. J. Ferris, formerly electrical expert at the Yale A': Towne works, Stamford, has succeeded James Mead as trimmer for the Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric Light Co., and will make daily visits to this city. The funeral of the late Mark Dann, yesterday, was one of the most largely attended ever held in this place. Short services were held at his late home, when the funeral cortege, headed by the City band, playing dirges proceeded to the East avenue M. E. church, where the services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. M. Pegg. The choir sang sweet and appropriate pieces, and the pastor paid a handsome tribute to the memory of the deceased. The Fire Police, Mayflower Hook and Ladder Co. and the Volunteer Hose 00., of which latter organization deceased was a member, attended in a body, and during the services the new fire bell was tolled. The interment was in the East Norwalk cemetery. Much sym- pathy is expressed for the young man’s parents, he being an only child and be- loved by all. 000 — The storm did not cripple the local telephone service as badly as has been reported. There were only about half a dozen wires open, and twenty~threc drops were burned. Communication with some out-of—town offices was cut off, and in some instances has not yet been restored. Everything will be in working order again very soon. ‘ After five unsuccessful attempts the Yale freshmen crew has at last ob- tained permission to enter the Harvard— Columbia race at New London, as the following letter, received by the Yale President, will show: “The Columbia College Athletic Union. in behalf of the Columbia Col— lege freshmen, accepts the challenge of the freshmen class of Yale University admitting them to the Harvard-Colum— bia eight-cared shell race, two miles straight away, the race to take place at New London during the last two weeks of June.” Harvard had previously accepted the challenge conditional on Columbia’s acceptance. A scarlet fever epidemic has broken out at Yale which threatens to be of a serious nature, though as yet no alarm- ing cases are reported. There are now a number of students down with the disease and many in the university have been exposed. Capt. Albert L. Van Huyck of the Freshman crew is the latest victim. He caught the disease, as his chums believe, at the boathousc some days ago from wearing the sweater of another man who was at his rooms sick, though at the time it was not known he had scarlet fever. Capt. Van Huyck complained several days of not feeling well and finallya doctor was called in to see him, who pro- nounced his malady to be of the same nature. He lives at the clubhouse of the Theta Delta Chi society, 36 Elm street, where about twenty other stu- dents livc:besides. The building has been quarantined and the students for— bidden by Prof. Brush to go to recita- tions or to mingle with the other men. This Is what the wicked Evening Sun gets off on our president’s extensive ex- cursion : “In all the annals of railroad ‘dead- headism’ Mr. Harrison leads the list. Fifty thousand dollars at least will be the amount of the bill that the railroad companies will have to pay for his thirty;four days’ chase after a second erm.’ ————— ~———---" .9. «————~——.— Miss Lottie Doty, sister of Comstock Bros.’ popular clerk, Howard Doty, is ill with la grippe. To My Wife. My brother,—she has gone and left us alone. But we have a brother seated on his Father’s throne, And he is a King. He 1s pleading night and day for you and 1110‘. That we may from our sins be set free. D. L. FAIchILD. Wilton, Conn. 11‘. DIED. BUNTING-—In Norwalk, 17th inst.. Mrs. S. R. Buntmg, aged 7'1 3' ezus, 9 months, .21 days. SAMMIS. —On Friday. April 17‘, of pneumonia. Captain William C.S:1nnnis in the 7311 year of his age. [Funeral s013' 1:: es will be held in the tCon- 1:1 (3"3171011'11 church, South Nor 33 .1113, M2110 o’clock Wednesday , April 22d. A brief ser- 3 i(. e will be held at his late 1esidemc 1n Fi3' e Mile River at 1 o clock. 1 . L 018’} ’. 0ST. —On Satnr'da3 p. 111., between Dann s Stables and the Methodist church, :1. sil3 e1 watch with short ch- 1.111. The finds-1' will be suit Lbly rewaidcd b3 leaving it at this office. 3383p TO .1 BEIVT. O LET—If your family is snlallziaml—ydn want a very cheap rent. call at 45 Belden avenue and look at the five 111cc rooms on the third floor. 5t83p O LET—No. 6 Beldcn Place. 011' from Cross street. five rooms on the second floor. 3t16p O LET —-1 00111 suitable for tailor shop V Apply at Barber Shop. 13 Main“! .1 tail-$1 p O LET. —-'.Mi Van Bnrcn’ s Cott: 1:10. 77 Franklin :13' enue; has been 1'Ll1uilt; mod- ern imdr'm emcnts. Inquire of O. E. WILsoz' 3 GAZETTE Building... tf's.) O RENT—Seven Romns. NO. :23 Bclden avenue, by E. R. S'unnwoon, 20 (lump street. ‘ ti“ 0 RENT—A Suite of Rooms in the J in 10.“: Block. south entry, second story. Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locuwoon. tf'7 9 O RENT. —Ple.' .sant Rooms' 111 a New Cot~ tagc on Belden a3 enue. Inquire of Miss H. M. STEVENs. ti?" :1 O RENT.— A Cottage with five erooms at $8 per month. Enquire of S. W11 son, Carpenter and Builder, corner W .11 street and Belden :13 enue. ti?“ TO RENT. —M3' Carpenter Shop. No 8 Wall street. Apply to FL Arr lRIcE. tf7’; O RENT. ~Cott: :ge, miner Chapel strec and Harbor avenue; 7 rooms. Enquir c. a 1’. H. DvaR s HARNESS SrORE. tf‘6 NEAT, Little Cottage of Sci on Rooms near Union Park, not fi3 0 minutes’ 33' :11k from cars andpost office. Rent$1.5. Apply to, GEN. CHARLEs OLMSTE A11 :11 office of the DAILY GAZETTE. 33356 ' i 15?) "Risa/1'1; 1;. Adrerlisenmds under (his head 25.315.111.112 lines or less. .506 _'f01 lIII'eeLI'IIIIes $1for week. URE WHITE C00 HIN EGGS for setting, :31 per dozen, at :1 W Au REN s'm nL'".I 333'7'011 OR SALE. ——l’URE Guou NI) BONE foi sale Dry bones t: Iken in cxch: Luge. J. WILsON sI‘L1.11L1/1. I: .. ‘.[1LL._ \c33' Caiia inroad No1"33:ilk.tf67' OR SALE 01' Exchange—The premises, No.7 12mm street. Lot 80x150. House has 11 rooms, modern impr'o3 ements. Good ga1'<1011,11'uit in abundance. Apply to O. E. WILSON. No. lGazettc Building. till) a PRETTY C'OttaLze of se3 e11 rooms, near the Bridge. lrico 5:2. 500. Only $500 (103311. Apply toO.E. WILSON. Real Estate Agent, GAZETTE Building. BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 34 inches across top; used but one season; will be sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use for it. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE. ARGE Plate Glass Window. already on- HJ cased, round top and for sale cheap. Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE. W 11V’1’1 D. One eenla word for all adverlisemcnls under . this head. OUNG MAN to do porter work. Inquire at City Hotel, South Norwalk. tf83 DAYS S’ WORK. —A strong and! competent 33' 01111111 to go outby the day as Laundress. 01' at Scrubbing, I-Iouse- cleaning, etc. at No.6 South Union av 'enuc. ANTED. —Po3' to learn drug business. Apply to RIGGs, Druvgist. 3t82 Apply tf57 LEANING.—l\lns. LEWIs J OIINsON will Clean Carpet-s of all descriptions at her home on River street, corner of Belden avenue. and also put them down with the patent stretcher tf66 ELECTRIC—— URGLAR ————~ —————BELLS. ALARMS Annunciators, Automatic Gas Lighting and Electric W111ngin all its branches and0 saus- faction r/IIarIIIIIeed. DOOR BELLS, 01>U Samples mav be seen at A. STOMMELL S. 01' \V. H. SMITH d.’ J.O ’Sor addi res tf20 CHARLES RILEY. Norw alk. Boarding Ems: for Sale. BOARDING HOUSE in good locality for sale fifteen rooms; doing a successful business; cause of selling, death 111 the family. Apply 'at GAZETTE 01 FICE. 133 80 Notice. URSUANT to an o1de1 of the Court of P1011110 for the District of Nor walk. au- thorizing me thereto. I will sell at Public Auction at the store. No. 47 Main stl eet, in the Borough of Norwalk, on WE11NEs11Ar,ArRIL 22. 1891, at“ " o :1 look 111 the :1f'.te1noon the stock of Groceries and the Store Fixtures owned 113' MORRIs HELLER at the time of his decease. Dated at Nor 33' alk. April 13. 1891. 133' 78 C. B. COOL LIDGE. Administrator. IST 110T of N111 walk”, ss., Probate Court, March 23d, A. D. Estate of EDWARD TAYLOR. late of Nor- 33' alk,'1n said District deceased. - The Court of 1’ 1'0 111130 for the District of Norw alk, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims fOI settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, p1 opeilv attested, within said time will be debarred a recovery. 11 persons indebted to sand estate a1010quested to make immediate payment to JOSIAH KELLOGG. 3t64 Executor. Harwell: ~:~ Gazette J d: Pmmddm 13111113111 mm —-—-—--4 Wedding Cards. Posters. Visiting ,Cards,‘ Handbills, Business Cards. Programmes, Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers. Ball Cards, Billheads, Statements. Circulars, Tag Cards, Reeeipts, Hotel Registers, Letterhead s Books and Pamphlets, Notcheads, Town and Probate Records. Milk Ticket WPrinled 1‘11 the Nealesl Styles and at the Lowest Prices. «TYPE METAL '— FOR SALE. E VERAL Hundred Pounds ofOld Type f'01 Sale. at 10 cents per pound. at this office Frank H. Baxter. PHARMACIST. tf40 8 Mai'n Street South Norwalk HIE VIRGIL PRABTIBE GL‘AVIEH, A silent piano for technical use. also the Celebrated IVERSJB P0 IAN 0, with all their patents, including soft stop attachment, can be seen by calling on or add1cssing N. K. FERRIS. Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and TE Acnrn or THE PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY. Residence—3O West av enue, N0133 alk, Conn.‘ , .O. Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursday 5 find Fridays from 9 a. n1. to 12 m. 3m47p I HEWAHH. REWARD of F' 13' e Hundred Dollars will be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of Nor walk for the arrest and convmti 111 of the party (11' parties setting any of the recent incendiary fires in said town, 01 any such that may occur herae fte 4011‘ S MUEL PASKAWI 1 Selectmen of N LS‘ONJ theT own 030 AR w. RAYMOND I of Norw 1.11:. Dated ..t Nor 33 all: February 16th,] 891. MENTAL BUTTLING WORKS, 13 Wall Street, Horwalk. THE FINEST Ale, Lager and Porter, Including the CELEBRATED IIOFFMAN BREWING COMPANY’S MONOI'OLE LAGER bottled for home consumption. FAMILY -:- BOTTLING A SPECIALTY. loods delivered on short notice in any part of Norwalk, South Norwalk. Duricn, Sangu- tuck, Westport and New Canaan. thO ,W. 1’. HANLON, Proprietor. JACOB HERRMAN. Manager lAHlHS FINE Boots and Shoes, Leather and Findings. Everything In the 5130:: Line! PRICES THE LOWEST! 1EPAIRING A SPECIALTY 1 MB! Main Street, Norwalk. in the above line in the best manner .NEW HARNESS MAKING AND REPAIRING 8:101. Wm. E. flann —H:1s added to his— HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE ()UTFITTING SALESROODIS, -—-—A Department of—.-— Hmmms mam: and Retailing. Having secured F111s'r-CLAss Woman's. nothing but first-class 33 01h will be turned out of this new manufacturing 111' such of his business, and only the most REASONABLE PRICES Will be charged therefor. tl’7'l) JOHN ALLEN Carpet Cleaning, Carpet Making, carpet—Laying. All kinds of Carpet Work. Up and Cleaned and Rel aid. N6 W Carpets Made and Laid at Short Notice. Old Carpets Repaired In the Best Manner. 01"de1s lelt at F. B3: anE ’s RES 1 AURAN 'r , Railroad Place. and FL CooNEr‘ s, 7. W: is]:- ington street, South Nor 33' alk; anil S'U'IHER- LANn’ s CIGAR qSTORE , GAZET rE Building, Nor- walk, will receive prompt attention. 311180 PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, GLAZING - AND - KALSDMINING. ..____+___.._ Carpets Taken The subscribers are ready to fill all «’11'dcrs and at the LOWEST PRICES. Special attention paid to the painting,' of tin gutters and cementing metal roofs. All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will receive prompt attention. tf7’9 Murray & Merritt. MIS SE8 ST. JOHN Easter ldillimm'y 11311113 011 Mfll'tll Zfilll 'cllltl Following Days. Trimmed Bonds, Tomes, Tmhams. ———AND-— Large, Poke Hats. ill/iglllll’li 411/1th Gaocsmss. -L.. 1 Of course them are few changes among the Staple Groceries for they remain about the same from year to 3':'.eu With the Fancy Groceries, 11033 e3 or , the cm: e is somewhat different, constant additions being made to the list. We keep pace with every advance made by human ingenuity in the preparation ‘ of deliciicies, but no charge no fancy prices f'01 fancy brands. Our stoc k of CANNED GOODS , I Is the largest in tow 11, including 03 613' ! kind and 3' '11 1t>t3 in the shape of Fruits and Vegetables. Also :1 fine line of DRIED CALIFORNIA FRUITS. ‘ Choice Seed. Potatoes. I Hickman 81. Bella] ’MILLINERY NOVELTIES, i JE‘VELED LACES, FINE FRENCH NETS, RIBBONS, FLOVVERS, AIGltETTES and ()STliIClI TIPS. .VELVETS IN ALL NEW SHADES. WHILL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED 'ro EXAMINE ‘ OUR LATEST CREATIONS or FAsnIoN. Misses St. John. 33 Main. Street, Norwalk. E. K. LOCKWOOD. Plumbing, Steam and FRANK I. JONES E. K. LOCKWOOD 8» CO. Hot Air Engineering, ,FULL LINE OF HOUSE FURNISHIN G GOODS, NORWALK, CONN ‘- ___________BUY OF THE MAKER. Pay only one profit and get your 0 E11 119:3}? Fresh and perfect and direct from the workshop. GEO. E. NOTHNAGLE & SON, Manufacturers of FINE PARLOR SUITS and Extensive Dealers In all ' kinds of Furniture, WARE ROOMS: 423. 425, 427 MAIN STREET. BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler