“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religibus or .Polttidal.”—¥Jefif’erson " iii-if: .e’emw-
Vol. 'I, No. 93. Norwalk, (301111., Monday Evening, May 4, 1891. Price One Cent... A
‘ The Daily Gazette
Is issued every week-day at 3 P. JIL, at
ONE CENT PER COPY.
The Cheapest Rates for Advertising, and
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
The Weekly Gazette,
[Combined with Saturday’s DailyJ
IsTissued every Saturday at Noon, at
THREE CENTS PER COPY, 0R $1.50 PER YEAR.
The Daily and Weekly.
Served to Local Subscribers at
TEN CENTS PER WEEK, 0R $5.00 PER YEAR.
A. H. Brmeros. Proprietor.
._._..______..
0 UR JOBBIL‘ G DEPARTMENT.
MR. HARRY M. GARDNER, JR., 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.
f
This paper has the largest circulation of
any paper in the State west of Bridgeport.
_‘_________...——
_____'_______.—
_ TO OUR ADVERTISERS.
To insure changes being made in advertise-
ments running in this paper the same must be
handed in not later than 3 p. m. on the preced-
ng dav.
THE LIVE NEWS OF TO-DAY.
Read the want column to-day.
_______’__
""‘“_:;"’__—’——-
—The address of a good washwoman
is wanted at our South Norwalk office.”
—Headquarters for safety bicycles at
Louis Potter’s, 60 Wall street. 90tf
The Rev. Mr. Bothwell, one of whose
lungs was stopped with a cork, died,
yesterday.
Mrs. S. S. Patterson nee “Millie”
Lawrence, of New York, is visiting
friends in town.
The Water Commissioners will meet
this evening. It is rumored that an
Official is to be decapitated for cause,
and that the meeting will be an excep-
tionally interesting one.
—Wanted—50,000 lbs. of Sarsaparilla
Root by H. J. & G. S. Grumman, 43
Main street, $6.00 per hundred. 4t90
It will be remembered that the reg-
ular semi-monthly meeting of the Court
of Burgesses will be held ‘this evening,
beginning at 8 o’clock. Considerable
important business will be brought be-
fore the meeting.
~VVanted——50,000 lbs. of Sarsaparilla
Root by H. J. 8: G. S. Grumman. 43
Main street, $6.00 per hundred. 4t90
Mrs. Sarah Richards died on Satur-
day evening at the residence of Mr.
Charles Seymour Lockwood, 120 East
avenue. Deceased, whose age was 77
years,had been an old resident of South
Norwalk, and was widely esteemed.
—Wanted~—50,000 lbs. of Sarsaparilla
Root by H. J. 8: G. S. Grumman, 43
Main street, $6.00 per hundred. 4t90
Under the heading ‘ ‘Brief Telegraph-
ic News” the New York Recorder of yes-
terday contained the following: “Nor-
walk, Conn., has an epidemic of mea-
sles. Over one thousand cases are re-
ported.” And not much of a day for
measles, either.
——Wanted—50,000 lbs. of Sarsaparilla
Root by H. J. & G. S. Grumman, 43
Main street, $6.00 per hundred. 4t90
The Winnipauk suicide, Mrs. Kate
Riley, was not the mother of the Riley
children who were taken to the Home
some time ago. She never had any
children, so the GAZETTE is credibly
informed. The children referred to
were those of James Riley.
—Wanted——50,000 lbs. of Sarsaparilla
B'rtby H. J. 8: G. S. Grumman, 43
Main street, $6.00 per hundred. 4t90
See advertisement in another column
of A. L. Avery, 105 Cannon street,
Bridgeport, who is prepared to re-
adjust his famous improvement to the
common sad irons. Also see circulars
distributed around to the houses with
testimonials and full particulars.
—Wanted——50.000 lbs. of Sarsaparilla
Root by H. J. 8: G. S. Grumman 43
Main street, $6.00 per hundred. 4t90
Yesterday morning’s horse car, bring-
ing up church going people from South
Norwalk, was so over-loaded that the
poor, overstrained horses were stalled
on every up grade. It would have
been more Christ-like had half the
strong men gotten off and walked and
thus spared the suffering beasts.
pulpit, yesterday, was something be-
yond the usual. The Misses May Cur-
tis and Charlotte Betts had invaded
God’s open temples, the Woods, and
brought out a wagon load of dog-wood
~ blossoms, which were profusely, and
with artistic taste placed about the
pulpit and chair spaces, to the delight
of every eye.
Officer Adams was called upon yes-
terday to quell a disturbance on Knight
street; no arrests were made.
The young ladies’ Guild,of St. Paul’s
church, hold a meeting at the Parish
room, to-morrow afternoon. .
Nine persons were received into the
church by Dr. Noble on Sunday morn-
ing last at the communion service.
On Thursday, Ascension day, Holy
communion will be administered at
10:30 anda sermon preached by Rev.
S. T. Graham, at St. Paul’s.
Dr. D. B. Sheedy, of Northamp-
ton, Mass., who lately arrived from
Europe,.dined, to-day, with his father,
Michael Sheecly, of Winnipauk.
Patrick Fitzmaurice, of South Nor-
walk, will be tried to—morrow, before
the criminal court of Common Pleas,
for being present at the recent dog
fight at Darien.
The communion service used at Grace
church for the first time yesterday,
was the gift of the children of the late
Edwin Hoyt, in memory of their de-
parted parents.
The shopmates of Miss Maud Nisbitt,
winner of the gold watch in the recent
contest, bought, and presented to her,
to-day, a pretty gold chain and charm
as an indication of their esteem for her.
Printed notices have been posted in
the post office, warning all persons
against using the mails for the trans-
mission of drafts, postal notes or money ,
orders to lottery companies or their
agents.
The Rev. S. T. Graham, of St. Paul’s
church, will meet in the Sunday School
room this evening, at 7:30, all those
boys and young men who wish to be-
long to the boy choir and receive free
instruction in singing.
As we were unable to supply the de-
mand for GAZETTES on Saturday, we
will republish to-morrow the death no-
tices of Mrs. James Reed, Mr. Evert
Quintard and Mrs. Henry Kellogg,
so that friends of those de-
parted revered ones may secure the
copies they desire.
Prof. Fairlamb,one of the most noted
of New York’s Boy Choir Trainers,will
commence instructions to his class at
St. Paul’s church next Monday even-
ing the 11th. This will be a rare op-
portunity for lads with musical talent
to perfect themselves in sacred music,
as the tuition is free.
Birmingham, this state, is in the
same boat with Norwalk so far as the
need of more hose is concerned. Fri-
day evening Chief Colwell of the fire
department expected to press the cl aims
of the department before the court of
burgesses but as no quorum was present
the matter went over indefinitely.
Mr. Fred. Argal, who has been a
boarder for a year and more, at
Collins’ American House, had a
fine new chest filled with valu-
valuable carpenter tools,(some of which
he brought from England with him,
when he came to this country), and all
of which were destroyed in Saturday
night’s fire. _‘
Rev. Mr. Watkins, yesterday, ex;
pressed his desire to be informed of
anyone ill, or in trouble or need, to
whom a personal visit from him would
be acceptable. He said it would be a
pleasure for him to render such ser-
vices, regardless of whether they be-
longed to his own parish or any other.
//
The announcement of the winner of
the Gold Watch resulted in the run-
ning out all over Cousins’ factory, of
banners, bannerettes, brooms and all
sorts of emblems of rejoicing. Surely
all the ladies in that contest have rea-
son to be gratefully proud of the liber-
ality and loyalty of their friends who so
earnestly competed for the prize in
their behalf.
Landlord McPherson of the N orwalk
hotel [came uncomfortably close to los—
ing his valuable horse on Friday night.
In some manner the near hind foot of
the animal slipped through the inse-
cure flooring and was badly bruised
but no bones were broken. The horse
is only four years old, and was raised
from a colt by Mr. McPherson and is
much petted by that gentleman and
the members of his family.
’ ' A large number of music loving peo-
ple from'Norwalk attended Gilmore’s
Matinee Festival at Bunnell’s Bridge-
port theatre Saturday, and were de_
lighted with the music rendered by
that celebrated band and concert com-
pany. To-night and to-morrow night
Mr. Bunnell will present “Under the
Gaslight,” Wednesday and Thursday
night “The Wolves of New York,”
Friday evening “A Poor Relation,”
Saturday evening “After dark.”
The dog and water taxes are ripe.
Mr. Henry Hoyt is reported quite ill
to-day.
The Lounsbury Bissell company
have shut down for the summer.
George H. Raymond was in receipt
of two car loads of elegant furniture,
this morning. ___ '
I. M. Doty and wife of Newark, N.
J ., were in town over Sunday, visiting
relatives and friends.
On account of the sickness of Mr.
and Mrs. Glass, Elmcrest will not be
opened this year until the 14th of May.
Col. F. St. John Lockwood had our
good old friend and fellow townsman,
Rev. S. B. S. Bissell, out to ride Satur-
day afternoon.
About 41,000 more immigrants have
arrived in New York so far this year
than arrived there up to the corres-
ponding period of 1890.
And now it is G. Willis White, who
is nursing a secret purpose to become
a possessor and master of the elusive
and giddy bicycle.
Mrs. LeGrand . Betts was an at-
tentive listener t e other day, to the
Hungerford vs Parallel R. R. Co. case,
now being tried at Bridgeport.
Burgess Burr and George Fillow
have been drawn as jurors for the
criminal court which sits in Bridge-
port to-morrow.
Sidney Guthrie, of Co. G, 10th Ct.
Vols., after several years’ effort, has at
last been allowed a well merited pen-
sion. His certificate was received to-
day.
Next Thursday being Ascension
day, services will be held at Grace
church at 10:30 a. m., when the Holy
Communion will be administered, pre-
ceded by a short sermon. In the
evening at 7:30, services will also be
held. -_- _
The funeral of Captain W. C. Staples,
who served during the war as sailing
master of the United States gunboat
Tuscarora, was held Saturday after-
noon. The Rev. James E. Coley, an
old schoolmate, officiated. The 'burial
was at Greens Farms.
What is said to be the largest block
of stone ever quarried now lies on the
ground at the Vinalhaven granite quar-
ries of Maine. It is a solid shaft with-
out a crack or flaw, 115 feet long and
10 feet square at the base. The great
difficulty will be in moving it, for it is
850 tons in weight.
Benjamin P. Hutchinson, the famous
Chicago wheat speculator, was called
“Old Hutch” to distinguish him from
‘ ‘Young Hutch,” his eldest son, Charles
Hutchinson, who has been president of
the Board of Trade and of the Young
Men’s Christian Association. He is
now at the head of a large bank, of
which his father is the principal owner.
The funeral of Mrs. Catharine Riley
of Winnipauk, took place this morning
from St. Mary’s church. This unfor-
tunate woman was but a few years since
a thoroughly respectable and accom-
“' .plished woman, for a long time aseam—
stress in the family of Mr. Butterworth
of Winnipauk and New York. Like
millions of others of our fallen human-
ity, she was destroyed by strong drink.
Officer Gormley was, yesterday, ac-
costed by an Italian much under the
influence of drink, who wanted him to
go to No. 40 “Cobble Hill” to arrest
some person unknown, for unlawfully
selling beer. The officer referred the
matter to his chief, who instructed the
complainant to appear to-day, and if
sober the matter would be thoroughly
investigated.
For a number of Sundays past, large
numbers of men have been observed
passing down Smith street, into the old
pottery yard,and their condition on re-
appearance, indicated that a thriving
business in the whisky line was being
done in the immediate vicinity. Re-
ports of the existence of a still in the
rear of a near by bakery are in circu-
lation which should receive investiga-
tion by our police. ‘
It is currently rumored that Capt.
Rose is seriously considering whether
it would not be more comfortable for
himself to send in his resignation as
Captain of Co. F, rather than stand the
worry and strain of the severe military
examination which is in store for him,
before he can secure his commission.
The Captain has worked too hard to se-
sure the Captaincy prize to yield it up
so easily. He ought to be and we hope
is, too much of a soldier to surrender,
without a struggle, even if the military
board should attempt to give him an
extra hard examination.
Murray & Merritt have done a very
creditable job in painting and kalso-
mining the Ambler store, for Tristram
& Hyatt, as all may see who have been
in there, and who is there that has not?
Rev. S. T. Graham,the new Rector of
St. Paul’s, made a pleasing impression
upon his people in his ministratidns
yesterday. His morning text was
Paul’s wordsz—“For I determined to
know nothing among you but Christ and
him crucified,” his emphasis being
strong on the word “nothing.” At the
close of his service he expressed the earn-
est hope that the people of his Charge
would continue their love and rever-
encefor their late Rector Rev. C. M.
Selleck, and that they could in no oth-
er way so acceptably to him, show their
regard and affection toward their new
Rector.
-—~--—-———~<o >————--—~—-
WHAT MISS SPINSTER SAYS 2
That May day did not have to force
the? season to any great extent this
year. It too frequently happens here
that the May queen and her subjects
have to don their fur jackets and their
galoches when they dance around the
May pole. It was different this year.
The pastures were arrayed in fresh and
living green, the trees are blossoming,
the;b1rds are singing, and everything
is in harmony with the traditions of
thelfestal day. It required no stretch
of the imagination to fill in the picture.
It was May day, with all that the name
implies.
That the unpopularity of the Trolley
system is based on the demerits of the
article. But if East avenue cannot
have the good old-fashioned horse rail-
way why can’t it have the trolley folly,
is the cry of East Norwalk.
That high chairs coming again into
use, footstools play an important part
in making a room comfortable for
womankind. Big, square, old-fashioned
footstools are the best. They should
be half a yard across, the frame made
of wood, the top stuffed with hair, and
the whole covered with woolen tapes-
try, which is now made in beautiful
colors.
flfllatinthe care of the hair it is im-
portant to brush it thoroughly on the
wrong side. For instance, when the
hair is worn rolled back from the face
it should be parted and brushed, and
if the coifi'ure is low the hair should be
combed up and also well brushed. At.
tention to this seemingly trifling de-
tail will insure young bright hair to
elderly people.
That there are two main causes that
tend to keep the poor down and make
paupers of them,—drink and unthrifti-
ness; and these two vices are strength-
ened by unorganized charity and indis-
criminate giving. At the best, no one
can wonder that the wretched poor
drink, and that in their constantly im-
poverished condition they are not
thrifty. When we think of all the rubs
and cares that have to be encountered
under the most depressing conditions,
when we think of the life, squalid and
monotonous, which for the moment is
relieved and illumined by indulgence,
I am rather inclined to wonder when
they do not drink. Nor can any one
wonder that they are unthrifty, when
all that they can accomplish by the ut-
most frugality and self-denial amounts
to so little. But intemperance and un-
thrift are fatal to them, fatal to their
individual well being, fatal to their e1-.
ovation as a class. and we should not
pander to the faults by averting their
consequences by indiscriminate and ill-
timed giving in charity. In the mean-
while something positive is required to
do away with the terrible conditions,
and lessen the trials of the deservmg
poor. We have in our midst a band of
earnest workers who devote time, 1a-
bor and money ; a few of these have
come under my personal observation,
Miss Taylor, Miss Moody, Miss Curtis.
Under such a system as theirs, every
dollar that is spent will be worth ten
dollars disbursed without care or sys-
tem.
That Ralph Wade is the latest victim
of the measles.
' A. O. H.
The 1st division A. O. H., of Nor-
walk, in a body, headed by their offi-
cers, attended Mass and received holy
communion at the 7 o’clock service at
St. Mary’s R. C. church yesterday.
The Rev. Father Slocum delivered a
forcible and eloquent address, which
seemed to be solely intended for the
members of the 1st division. The Rev.
Father intimated that he was pleased to
see the practicability of their faith,
and amongst many other compliment-
ary statements said, “You are both a
credit to yourselves and the parish to
which you belong.” The body occu-
pied reserved seats in front, on the
middle aisle. After the service the
men returned to their meeting room
and were there dismissed, retired to
their homes to spend the day in medi-
tation and prayer.
Fine Horses Coming.
. Messrs. Morison and Dann returned ,
late_Saturdaynightfromtheirrecentfine
horse‘hunting trip to Malone, Rouse’s
Point and other towns on the borders
of northern New York, noted for its
superior equine stock. A car load of
carefully selected animals were pur-
chased and are expected to arrive here
On Wednesday.
‘00
Saturday’s Opening.
Tristram & Hyatt may Well feel satis-
fied over the reception‘they held Sat:
urday afternoon, as'no fairer day nor
fairer crowd of visitors ever before
greeted an addition to our business
circle in its opening day. The store
was arranged with exquisite taste, pot-
ted plants and beautiful draperies be-
ing scattered in artistic profusion. The
goods are of the choicest and latest,
and a good tradewas kept up the whole
afternoon. The shopping portion of
Norwalk and vicinity extend a cordial
welcome to the new firm.
That Hose.
The air is thick with gossip as to of-
fers of commissions and bribes by hose
manufacturers to various ones suppos-
ed to have a “ pull ” on the borough
committee appointed to make such pur-
chase. Had this matter been entrust-
ed to the \Varden and Burgesses, at the
borough meeting, as it ought to have
been, and they selected a purchasing
committee consisting of such men, say,
as Maj. G. M. Holmes, J. W. Hyatt and
F. St. John Lockwood, there would be
no worry about any bribery gossip.
However, to stop all this gossip the
DAILY GAZETTE would suggest that
the committee receive open bids, and
give the contract to the lowest bidder.
A Card of Thanks.
MissMaud N isbitt desires the DAILY
GAZETTE to extend her sincere and
grateful thanks to her manyknown and
unknown friends, who so generously
secured her the prize watch. Their lib-
erality and kindness will never be for-
gotten.
In this connection the DAILY GAZETTE
also desires to extend itsgrateful thanks
to the gentlemen who so kindly and
disinterestedly took entire charge of
the Gold Watch Ballots and the labori-
our counting of the over two hundred
thousand in all, which it took several
nights till midnight and the last night
till daylight to accomplish.
CO
A Long Drive.
Messrs. Henry S. Wood and Charles
W. Blossom, of Brooklyn, arrived jin
town, yesterday, and will make a visit
of a day or two with Mr. W. H. Lock-
wood. Mr. Wood is commodore of
the Brooklyn Yacht Club and Mr.
Blossom is a member thereof. They
left Brooklyn last Saturday morning
for a ride hither behind’Mr. Wood’s
noted stepper, and arrived at Green-
wich the same evening. They left Green-
wich yesterday morning, reaching
Norwalk in time for dinner. Mr. Wood
will leave his horse with Trainer Lock-
wood for the summer, as is his custom,
and expects to spent most of the warm
weather aboard his yacht.
-——-———-—-.O
Fell From a Car.
Yesterday morning John Callahan, a
tailor in the employ of Mr. Edward
Whitworth, boarded Conductor Bowe’s
car at South Norwalk. When near
Pine street one of the horses balked
and the passengers, including Mr. Cal-
lahan, alighted and tried to help mat-
ters by pushing the car, etc., but all to
no purpose. Finally the car was run
back a few yards and a new start taken,
Mr. Callahan remaining near the point
where he got off intending to board it
when it again reached him. Unfortu-
nately for him the horses did not seem
to be under the control of the driver,
and "Conductor Bowe was inside collect-
ing fares, so that when Mr. Callahan
essayed to get aboard the car was go-
ing so fast that he fell backward, bruis-
ing and spraining his arm considerably.
The injury is not, however, considered
serious.
Officers To Be Examined.
The following Officers of the 4th Reg-
iment have been ordered to appear be-
fore the examining board at New Ha-
ven on Friday, May 15th, 1891. Cap-
tain George S. Rowe, Adjutant; Cap-
tain Edward Finn, I. R. P. ;First Lieu-
tenant Wilbur S. Watson, Assistant
Surgeon. Captain Reuben M. Rose,
Captain Carroll D. Ryder, Captain '
George T. Jewell. First Lieutenant
Herman M. Eriksson, First Lieutenant
Charles N. Parsons, First Lieutenant
William B. Bristol, First Lieutenant
Frank M. Cogill.
Merritt F. White, Second Lieutenant
Charles W. Hendrie,Second Lieutenant
Edward G. Aiken, Second Lieutenant
John V. Scofield, Second Lieutenant
William Maxwell, Second Lieutenant
William H. Fryer. '
The incendiary had supplied himself
Second Lieutenant ~
FIREAT SOUTH’NORW'ALK. Ir -'
("Ill
The Nelson Taylor building on 13119.3
steamboat wharf, occupied by Buildekld
Samuel Sherwood and Stair-buildegli
George Norvell, was discovered to be“ -
on fire, about 8:30 o’clock Saturday“?
night. The bell on the schooner Et‘ztf‘l
L. Ferris was rung, and the Old Well":
Hook and Ladder company was quiclgfllg
ly at the scene. A few moments later,”
Box 3 on the station platform was,.,
pulled and the fire department promptmi:
.ly answered the summons, and in and
short tlme had the flames in subj ectioniii 3"
When first discovered the fire was on“?
the first floor occupied by Mr. Sher—.
wood, and the flames quickly flashed
upward and the whole front of theirs}.
building was a mass of fire which lurid-"‘5‘
ly lighted up the whole pier and near—iii."
by stores, and threatened destruction to.)
adjoining buildings and the coal sheds”?!
Lof John H. Ferris, which was avertec ”‘7‘
by the prompt and excellent work of)???
the firemen. Mr. Norvell estimates}:
his loss at $500 on which he has an in- mi»
surance with O. E. Wilson for $409. “’5‘
Mr. Sherwood estimates his loss at ”i
$400 which is covered by an insurance {ll
of $500 with Taylor & Golden. John
H. Ferris’ loss will reach perhaps $200
and is also covered by insurance with m;
J. M. Layton. There was no insur-
ance on the building. Three chests of 1
tools belonging. to Mr. Sherwood’s if ‘
workmen were saved by Hank Stafford,
who rushed into the burning building 3‘11:
and at great risk pulled them out of l
the flames; The fire was unquestiona- "I ..
bly of incendiary origin. '
MORE INCENDIARISM.
Liberal Application of Kerosene
Yesterday, to a House on Straw—
berry Hill.
. W
Yesterday afternoon at 4:30 fire was
discovered in a small outbuilding close
to the dwelling on Strawberry Hill
known as the Cook house, owned by ,
Raymond Brothers and; occupied by l?
Harlem H. Gorham, a boss painter.
liberally with kerosene oil, and evident-
ly something like a syringe with which
he injected kerosene under the build-
ing and into joints in the wood work
which could not be reached,apparently,
in any other manner. After doing this
he threw the remainder of the oil on
the outside of the building. Before
the fire had made much headway it
was quenched by the efforts of Mr. J.
William Saunders and others living
near by. The incendiary seems to be
growing bolder in his operations, but
his capture it is hoped, is only a ques- 5}
tion of time.
O
A Hustler.
Hon. James W. Hyatt returned Sun- l,
day morning from western New York,
where he has been since Friday looking
after manufacturing industries to locate ,
at Tallapoosa, Georgia. He has se- ;
cured, under written contract, the "
Hayes Chair 00., of Cortland, N. Y., to
move their business there and erect a
two story factory, 600 feet long, which
will give employment to 280 hands. e ,
factory is to be in full operation within 4,,
six months. Also the Howe Ventilating
Range (30., ofthe same place,willerect
a factory employing 260 hands. Foun-
dry and store room to be 603.250; main
machinery building 60x250; moulding
room 90x300, the factory to be in opera-
tion within 4 months. Also the C. D.
Hiscock Wagon Mfg. Co., employing
600 hands, the factory to cover 10 acres
and be in operation within eight months.
The above industries will bring into
Tallapoosa 1140 skilled workmen. The
factories when completed will extend a
little over three quarters of a mile in
length. The Georgia & Alabama In-
vestment Co. will immediately com-
mence the erection of 250 cottages to'
accommodate the workmen.
+>—--—-—-
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Dr. Noble gave a very interesting
talk at the song, service Sunday after-
noon upon St’gength and Beauty in
Character. "3:;
The rooms 3% library will hold a
meeting, this 'efy‘fening, at 7:30 o’clock
to organize and' decide upon-the pe-
riodicals for the coming year; ‘-
The regular monthly meeting of the
Outing club will baiheld this evening
at 8 o’clock, and every member should
attend this meeting. 313A11 members of
the associatio‘fl who have not yet joined
the‘ club. but WOuId like to, are also in-
vited to be present. ’ '
The first row for the season of the
boat club will be had on Wednesday
evening of this week and all members
of the club should bear thisgin mind
and be on hand. '
The senior base ball club held a
meeting Saturday evening and .elected
George Kron manager and William J
Street captain, and any club wishing to
arrange a' game 'with the nine should
address the manager at his residence.
.u
"I
Seymour place, South Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler