GAZETTE A” _zfl);oii¢telg; Independent. ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, IN NORWALK As A NEWSPAPER. .._,__._——- THJI.‘ WEA THEE. The weather to-day promises to be generallgfrom fair to partly cloudy till noon, with slightly higher temperature, followed by increasing cloudiness and rain. To-morrow it promises to be génerally from cloudy to partly cloudy, with rain and slight changes of temper- attire.- ~ —----—<+»—~ 7—. , - SOUTH NORWALK. The QAZETTE is on sale at the news ofilee of Fred Coleman, JJLFIynn, ll'.L_Ather- ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Advertisements and Orders for all kinds of JOB PRIN’ - ING received at our branch office on Rail- road Square. See advertisement, overcoat lost. Another lodge of the Non-secret En- dowment Society will be formed to- night. Messrs. Kirk & Soofield’of Westport. are building a new house for Edward Quittman. The Epworth League of the M. E. church held an interesting and Instruc- tive meeting last night. T. S. Glover w111go to Cos Cob to- morrow to make some repairs to Capt. Win. Hulse’s oyster steamer. Mrs. George Keeler presented her husband with a son at her home on_the IVashington street bridge thls morning. A lad named William Gurney, fell off the steamboat wharf this morning. _He was pulled ashore thoroughly mOIst- encd. ~——Three pounds of good beefsteak for 250, at Ferd. Hayes’ market. 214tf George Sturges stepped on a nail last Monday. and as a result has walked lame ever since. The nail nearly pene- trated his foot. SfiTo-night signalizes the first meeting of the Royal Arcanum in th« 1r new hall. Visitors from abroad, it is expected, will be present. Ernest Groeschoer has sold a strip of land in East Norwalk to the Consoli- dated railroad. We uncoerstand that the price paid was $1200. There was quite a number of strange “culled pussons” in town early this morning. They danced in attendance at a ball in the Borough, last night. Several men engaged on city work have been laid off. One of them insinu- ates that the present force reside out of the city limits, forgetting the fact that they are the ones in it. James Larrigan. yesterday, thought- lessly threw his bank-book and six dol- lars into the fire, and neither did he realize what he had done until it was too late to save the money. ' There was quite a flurry of snow this morning, which at first cau~ed Builder Raymond considerable uneasiness, as he proposes raising the frame of Wm. Litchblau’s new building to-day. The finder of six one-dollar bills, wrapped up In a two-dollar bill, will be munlficentlg/ rewarded by returning them to Fred. A. Taylor at the branch office of the GAZETTE in South N or- walk. A gang of men are at work near the Lock Factory bending steel rail for the Housatonic road. The rail will be used in retracking the road and is much heavier than that now in present use by the road. Two carloads of lumber for Roth 6; Goldshmidt,a carload of kindling wood for E. M Tollcs & (30.. and two car- loads of lumber for Hatch, Bailey& 00., arrived via Housatonic road this morning. Something over 77,000 pounds of iron girders were at the Consolidated depot last night. They were from the Penn- sylvania Steel Works, and billed to Fairfield. It was stated that they were for the Consolidated railroad company. —Ten pounds of fresh pork or sau- sage for $1, at Ferd. Hayes’ market. Between sixty and seventy members of Old Well Lodge F. & A. M. visited Wooster Lodge of New Haven last night. They worked the third degree. All speak of the occasion as a pleasing one. The banquet was especially fine. It was after two o’clock before the party arrived home. The Christian Workers have been at work in Darien for the past two weeks. .‘zicssrs. Remson and Weeden of the party to-dgy transfer their allegiance to Southport. In testimony of appre- ciation of work done there Mr. Weeden was presented with two barrels of ap- ples. He could have had four barrels had he so expressed himself. .A Scandinavian Sick and Benefit So- ciety was organized in this city last night. They will meet every second and fourth Thursday in the month. The officers are Charles Lodenstrom. president; Fred. Lindgren, vice-presi- dent; Charles Hellmore, secretary; Wm. Nukander, financial secretary, and Charles Johnson. treasurer. The society starts out with a membership of thirty. George Starr, the party arrested for stealing a horse from New York parties and who was arrested in Wilton, has been set free, the New York state par- ties failing to secure the necessary re- quisxtion papers. To your reporter Starr this morning said: “The party from whom I stole the horse, this morn- ing offered to hire me. He must think that I am a d—d fool. He wanted to get me into New York state and that means state prison. Oh no I I propose getting a job here and being honest. Robertson won’t have me after this Iracket. My poor wife, I feel sorry for xer.” m--- -.__ -1... ._....._I __ A Compzu naive Stranger. While the c: cw of the steamer Laura were drawing its fish trap near Provincctown, Mass, :1 huge fish broke water close alongside. One man exclaimed, “There’s anon-ck!” The fish disappeared, only to return avain in a moment, when it shOWed almost its entire length above the water. Was; then seen that it was notafin- back, but an immense shark. The Provincetown Beacon says: “These fish are seldom seen in these waters, though many years ago one was stranded on the flats, and its liver filled three hogsheads. Old fir-shor- men sac! the liver of one of these fish makes oftentimes twenty-five to thirty 2:1“qu .u c.” It. DASHED 1th ETERNITY Seventeen lllners Flnng Down a Shaft to Instant Death. THE GAGE ROPE SNAPPED. When the Unfortunate Victims Were Taken Out They Were Found. to Be Crushed Out of All Semblance to Human Beings—Two More Dying. BUTTE, Mon., Nov. 5,—Seventecu men met instant death in an awful form in the great Anaconda mine near here at mid‘ night. The time had come to shift the gangs ofmen, and a cage full of miners returning from work stepped ‘out into the open air. Their places were at once taken by nineteen men who were to take up the work they had just abandoned, and the cage was started toward the depths below. The rope had been unwound but a. couple of times from the slowly revolving Windlass, when there was a sudden snap, acry of horror from the Shaft in which the cage had but a moment before disap- peared, and then a cry went up from the men who had a. moment before come to the surface. The rope had broken and the cage with its nineteen inmates was pre- cipitated to the bottom of the mine. It was some little time before any as- sistance could be sent them. The shaft down which they had plunged to death was useless, and other ways of getting at the place where they had fallen were roundabout. Fortunately there was some help for the dead and dying men in the mine itself. A number of miners who were through work and waiting to be re- lieved were at the bottom of the shaft waiting for the cage to take them out. Amid them, narrowly missing some, the cage dashed. It broke, and before their horror stricken eyes were the mangled bodies of the companions whom they were awaiting. When, they had recovered from the shock word of the accident was sent through the mine, and from the darkness came men hurrying to the relief. There was little, however, that could be done. Of the nineteen men who made the fear- ful ride, seventeen were dead, their forms crushed out of all semblance to those of human‘ beings, while the two who were yet breathing have no hope of recovery. Their comrades bore them out of the ruin and awaited help from above, but any aid that could have been given them was useless. The Anaconda mine is the biggest in this territory. It employs 400 men, and was reopened, after a long closing, Oct. 23. The fact that it was reopened on a Friday was commented on at the time by superstitious miners, and many-were afraid to work in it. ' - Q How Tinplates are Made. In view of the present crisis in the South Wales tinplate trade, the fol- owing particulars of the Morewood process of [inning plates, now in use it the works of the United States Iron and Tinplate Company, Limited, Demmler, Pa, may be of interest: The plaiesare rolled in the‘ordinary manner into black sheets, eight of these sheets being rolled at one time, and after being sheared to size are put in the black pickle bath of sulphuric acid, where all oxidation is re- moved. They are then placed in an annealing furnace for thirty- six hours, after which they are passed through the cold rolls, receiving a smoothly polished surface. They are annealed again and put into the white pickle, where they are thoroughly cleansed from any oxida- tion. They are then ready for the iinning process, The mode of putting on the coating of tin is very simple. The plates are first submerged in a bath of palm oil until all the water disappears, the oil forming a flux for the tin, the first coat of which is re- ceived in the tin pot; the plates are next dipped in the “wash pot.” and when taken out the tin is spread over the surface with a brush by hand. The final act in the tin coating process consists in passing the plates through rolls running in palm oil, whereby the tin is evenly distributed and a smooth surface obtained. There are five of these rolls used, three running on top of two, and the plates make two passes through them, in the first place being let down through the first and second of the upper set, and by a cradle arrangement being re- turned through the second and third. This completes the tinning operation proper, and the polish is obtained by rapid movements of the plates through bran and middlings, respec- tively, and then polishing With Sheep- skin. The result obtained at the Demmler works is a very excellent article of bright tinplate.—Iron. How to Spider Ruined a. Nation. When the French quartermaster, Disjonval, was confined in prison by the Dutch at Utrecht he sought to be- guile the tedium of his prison life by attentively studying the habits of the spiders which frequented his cell; and eight years of imprisonment gave him leisure to be well versed in their ways. In December of 1794 the French army, on whose victory over the Dutch depended Disjonval’s restora- tion to liberty, were in Holland, and the victory seemed certain if the frost, which was then of precedented sever- ity, continued. The Dutch envoys had failed to negotiate a peace, and Holland was despairing when the frost suddenly broke. The Dutch were now exulting, and the French Generals prepared to retreat; but the spiders of Disjonval’s cell forewarned him that the thaw would be of short duration, and he knew that his little insect weather monitor never deceived him. Accord- ingly he contrived to communicate his weather knowledge to the army of his countrymen, and its Gerierals,who duly estimated his (Disjouval’s) char- acter, relied upon his .assurance that within a few days the waters would again be frozen so as to be passable to the French troops. They delayed their retreat; within twelve days a. sharp freeze set in, and the French Army triumphed. Disjonval was re- leased, and a spider had brought ruin tothe Dutch nation.~.—St. Louis Be- oublic. .- . . ,_, 1 Six Persons ”refines. _ PORTLAND, On, Nov. 5,—The 'Brltish ship Strathblane, from Honolulu, strand- edtwenty-five miles north of Astoria yes: terday, and is a. total wreck. The captain and five others of the thirty—one persons aboard were drowned. SHO Ill NE IVS. BRIDGEPORT. Conn. November 5. 1891. The weather to-dau : Clear. Window full of ’em. Sample of men’s stout win- ter shoes; some fine, some coarse, mostly between. Shoes to stand any kind of ' weather and plenty "of hard usage. I Show them this way just .to give an idea of what I keep in heavy goods. I’ve seen people that thought I kept only fine goods. These I have made for me, using the best stock for ser-' vice ;- not the best looking; every cent is put into the leather and sewing ; lhey look well enough for their proper use. ions (é. Bowman. 405 Main Street. L OST. OST.——At the drum corps ball, Monday ‘night, a Brown Overcoat, for‘ which a black one was left in exchange. The party will save trouble by returning the same to Mn. FRED CARR. of East Norwalk. Mu“ "H RENT." To 0 RENT. if applied for at once the eli- T gible oflice room In GAZETTE UILDING. opposite the telephone station. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE or of 1w216 CHARLES OLMSTEAD, Agent. A FOR SALE. OR. SALE—A Large Young Horse: sound. 00d driver. Price $75.00. ‘ and kind. A Apply at People’s ll arket. .1w220 E. J. WADEAMS, Proprietor. OR SALE—A Base Burner Stove in. good I order. Nickel ornaments. Inquire at GAZETTE OFFICE. tf212 _ OR SALE—200 Liquor Barrels. . (tf178) GEORGE Low. 57 Mam street. 0R SALE—Two Refrigerators in good condition. Apply at CITY HOTEL, bout-h l‘. orwalk. tf154 PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the Brid S. Price $2,500. Onlv $500 down. Apply to I). E, WILSON. Real Estate Agent GAZETTE Building OR SALE—A number of large Counter Drawers, that were in use at the Ambler store will be sold at a bargain, Apply at TRISTBAM &. HrATT’s. GAZETTE Buildlna'. t119 WA IVTED. ANTED—Nice room, near post office, on first or second floor' partial accom~ modations. (tf2r20) S. X., orwalk Hotel. PPLES WANTED-Tho market price in cash paid for good sound apples at PAnTnch’s CIDER MILL. N ewtown Ave. tf200 Probate Sale of Real Estate! URSUANT to an order of the Court of P Probate for the District of Norwalk, the subscriber offers for sale the homestead lately owned and Occupied by LOUISA STILES, now deceased. situated about two miles from N or- . walk Bridge. on the New Canaan road. con- sistinr of about THIRTY-FIVE ACRES 0F GOO FARMING LAND. With a DWELLING HOUSE in good condition, and other build- ings thereon. The place Is handsomely Situ- ated on elevated ground, With good young orchards of peach trees and other frn1ts; IS a most desirable place and must be sold to close thI?‘ estilteth t' l ' qu're of O E or ur er par Icu ars In 1 . . WILSON, Norwalk; ENRY A HUBBARD, Stamford, or of the subscriber at New Canaan. Address communications Stamford ost office. LEVI S. WEED, xecutor. Dated November 4, 1891. 1m223p lllorwalk ~z~ Gazette J at Punting Establishment. .__...———-—-—— Wedding Cards, Posters. Visiting Cards. Handbills, Business Cards. Programmes, Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers, Ball Cards, Billheads, Statements. Circulars. Tag Cards, Receipts. Hotel Registers, Letterheads,- Books and Pamphlets, N oteheads, . Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets Wl'rintcd in the Neatcst Styles and at the Lowest Prices. BURY &. NORWALK D1VISION Correctedéto J une 14th. 1891. ’ PASSENGER TRAINS. HOUSATONIC RAILROAD. DAN . -—sourn.——- Lv.Norwalk. Lv.So.Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Pt. 5.52 a. . , 6.00 :1. pi. 7.31 a.m 7.56 ‘ 8.03 ‘ 8.17 ” .27 “ 8.35 “ 0.03 “ 10.13 “ 10.20 ‘ 12.37}! m 12.501) m 12.57 pum. 4.11 4.20 _ 4.27 . 6.07 “ Mix’d 6.16 “ Mix'd. 6.25 “ Mix'd 7.;6 “ 8.01 8.10 , ~NORTH.——- Lv. Wilson Pt. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Norwalk 6.05 a. m. 6.15 a. m. 6.19 a. m. 8.45 “ 9.18 " 9.23 “ 12.01 “ 1231 " 122.ng “ 1 . In. 2. 3 p. . . p. In 50 p 4 33 “ le. Ex. 4.55 " 5.10 ” 5.14 “ 5.55 “ 0.26 " 0.33 " 6.35 “ 6.43 “ 10.15 “ 10.25 " 10.32 “ W. H. STEVENSON, V1ce-Pres.’and Gen. Man‘g‘r F. C. PAYNE. Superintendent. A. W. PERBIN General Passenger Agent NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN (St HARTFORD RAILROAD —NEw YORK DIVISION.— October 18th. 1891. _ Trains leave South Norwalk as follows ,- F011 NEW YORK—Accommodation trains M 9 36 a. m., 1.06. 2.54, 4.07, 5.07, 5.50, 6.44, 8.11. 10.3 p. m. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 (local), 6.55 (local), 7.20 (local), 7.55 (local). 8.26 (local . 8.30 (local), 9.03 (local), 10.11, 11.37 (local) 9.. m.. 12.45 _2.20. 4.20, 5.20, 6 20. 7.30 p. .m. or Washington v1a Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14 (lgcal express), 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and 5. 6 11.111. Fon NEW. HAVEN AND THE EASE—Accommo- dation trains at 0.10, 7.38. 8 50 and 10.42 a. m.. 1.42; 3.42, 4.25, 5.30, 6.27, 7.23 (to Bridgeport). 8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p. 111. Express trains at 9.16 a. 111., 12.09, 1.07. 2.07. 3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Rx.» press) 7.1541). 111. (Springfield Local). 12.25 a. I. (Boston Express). 1.10 a. In, (Boston Expreu). SUNDArs.—Accommodat10n 7.38. 9.12 a. m and 7.15 . Ex recs 12.25 and 1.10 a. 111. like. T. . metastasis... DAILY - NORWALK ‘ SMITH SHOP, KNIGHT srnEET. Japflnesealeie. unitunflamn. Opera House, TuesdayEWednesday, NOVEMBER 10 AND 11, 1891. OPEN 5 P. M. ' ALL KINDS or , ' FANCY ARTICLES WILL BE on SALE. RE F R E SH MENT'S Coffee. Sandwiches, Maresi’s Ice Cream, etc. etc. Stage ”Entertainment Each Evening, —-—-AT 8:30 P. 31...... Tickets, reserved seats and programmes can be ad at Pinneo’s store, Norwalk, and at Plaisted’s drug store, South N orwalk. Admission, ‘ 25 Cents. CHILDREN, 15 CENTS. RESERVED SEATS 2-5 CENTS EXTRA. Themes E. Gregory, HORSE ,- CLIPPING. Leave orders at CHAS. E. MILLEn’s BLACK- 3m22z THE NAIL ? DRIVEN IN. We have hit the nail on the head and driven it in by continuing to sell the AT THE IUWEST PHIBES! DUB-TEAS AND: UUFFEES An East and cheapest! —-- Give Us a Call and be Convinced. ——-— Nickerseon 35 and 37 ,Main Street, NORWALK,CONN. LOOK ErHE‘REll I have just received the LARGEST LINE PANTAISFOONINGS Ever seen in Neifwallr, which I will make up at the LOWEST chsn‘ PRICE. Call andsmo Convinced, TIMOTHY J. BYRNES, (Up Stairs.) 20 WALL STREET. 3111217 Must Be Sold. FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture A Land. Dwelling House. nine rooms, about 20 years old. Large barn and cow house nearly new. Five hundred peach trees In full bearing. Apples. gra es and small fruits In a bundance. _ Bridge. on the mam road to New Canaan, on high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound. Price $4,000. Must besold tosettle an estate. FOr further particulars enquire of ti. .° .0 _E. WILSO 7, 3 GAZETTE Buildmz. '. Gt. 1 Norw. NOW IS YOUR. TIME TO BUY G R 0 C E F IE S . b . THE UBDERSIGNED WILL SELL GOODS AT A LOW FIGURE FOR CASH. PREPARED - BUcEerEAT — NEW - IN. ‘ Good Bilit’é'r‘m 28c. per'lb. ' Call and be convinced, Chas. P. Keeler, 7 WATER STREET. NORWALK. o. L. WERNER, 6 Main Street. Nor-walk, Baker and Confections-r. Manufacturer of Ice cream, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 335‘ Picnics and parties supplied on short notice. ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY. Leave your orders for Sundays at it MAIN . 1W5 STREE’ NORWALK S. W. Gregory, LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES, 14 Knight street, - - Norwalk. A large stock of newly purchased and care. ully selected Teams. (Jama- es, Ate. Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur- Urns lit-t 311.111qu 313., liu‘va &"Betts, Situatcc two milesfrom Norwalk . nished at all hours. Careful drivers who ' THE OELEBRATED , . With all their patents, including soft stop attachment. can. be seen by calling on or ad- mm N. K. FERRIS. Organist of the "Norwalk M. E. Church and TEACHER or THE PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY. ReSIdencc—ao West avenue. Nor-walk, Conn; Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a. In. to 12 In. 3m110 For Sale. , GOOD CHANCE FOR SOME ONE—I . have for sale the stock of Fishing Tackle. Guns, Pistols,Ammunlt10n and Sporting Goods now In the store, No. 14 Water street. Also two Billiard Tables, the lease of the ground and the building standing thereon. This Is a good light business. the store has a good run 9 trade, and It Is the only stock of this kind In the borough. The whole will be sold low for cash. Apply at once to “88 0. E. WILSON. CHIN.E., » —GLASS,-— 6" “is"? 1.5.2 AGATE, 00 . 3" $ 8330wa (/44? T I N. EARTEEN. ' ‘o's [5:798 ”Trig WOODEN WARE. 0 House Furnishing Goods, é . ”*3. _l_5 Wall Street. Norwalk. E. SUSGWSKI, Merchant .. Tailor. I have just received the. Finest and and Largest Selection of FALL AND/WINTER SUITINGS, TBUUSERINGS AND VESTINGS, showni-in Norwalk. which I will 'mako up In style and price to suit everybody. E. eusowsm, ll. 150 Pairs of Ladies’ KID vl‘lllllKEllPHllST $3.00 SHOES TO BE SOLD FOR $2.50. B. C and l). A. H. mm & SM, 37 WALL STREET. SEES KElltGG, FINE Boots and Shoes, leather and Findings. Everything In the Shoe Line! PRICES THE LOWEST 2 REPAIRING A SPECIALTY! 3.....3l Main Street, Norwalk. IT WILL PAY YOU TO EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF MEN’S - AND - BIYS’ Wine! Eln ing. Men’s Pea J ackcts with Vests from $4.50 up. . Men’s Fine Overcoats from $55 up. Boys’ Cape Overcoats, $1.25, 150, 552. Our Boys’ Suits at $1.90 can’t be equalled. "TAF'I‘I—IEROS, ’23. WALL STREET. NORWALK. LATEST 'IMPOR‘I’ATI'OHS ———-O;F—-— Fall and Winter SUITINGS. I have just received my stock of Fall and Winter Suitlngs, which comprise the most fashionable. patterns of form n Importatlon and domestic manufacture. T ese goods Iam prepared to makeup In - The Latest Styles and in the mpst thorough manner. guarantee- ing satisfaction. It Is always best to make early selections before stock 15 reduced. and those who call early Wlll have the best chOIce Special attention Is called to our Trouser- ings of Whlch we have the largest variety We have ever before offered. The patterns are. of the very latest and most approved styles. Wit ill. '. SWUBDS, . so WASHINGTON STREEI, SOUTH WALK. I. miss 3 l9 8 .8: _ 0 , I! EVERS a POND PIANO" -- is aflorded you by our \ Masonic Building, NORWALK. one with a large rolling collar. this want by wire around the edges. ber of your dresses. any size. waist it becznmes a model of yourself. and put away like an umbrella. Nortvalk’s heading ”H 3131 sold at prices that even the very or coffee. (“‘W é erable money. about the neck without a crease orfiwrinkle. to produce without them The illustrations Show the permanent appear— ance of collars when made on these Foundations. THE COMING suns Favor high collars, Louis XV sleeves, and pannier bodices. all calculated to bewilder those who do their own dressmaking. such a difficult garment involves too much work to ask any friend or long sufiering member of the family to pose for you, and unless you have a BAZAR FORM the amount Of your dressmaking bill is apt to reduce the num This Form enables you to accomplish in your own home what has been attained in leading dressmaking establishments and reduces the cost of your gowns the half When arranged to your own proportions and covered with a New T StOl’ bwmm EAR IN MIND that we never before sold on terms as , . tempting as we are now making with. purchasers. It’s\a chance fora dis»- tinct and positive saving of consul—- The more carefully you compare our terms with ruling prices elsewhere. the better satisfied. you’ll be that we are not talking for talking’s sake We are not in the habit of saying what we cannot prove. The buyer is just as much entitled to a profit as the/seller, and you won’t often have a chance of making a more profitable purrhase than FALL AND WINTER SUITS. Comstook 28:03., i, 14 SO. Main Street 80. NORWALK. COLLAR “FOUNDATIONS. The most popular, and to most women the most becoming garment, is Those who have undertaken the task of making such a collar can best appreciate the need of a foundation or lining pressed securely into the correct shape The Bazar Collar Foundations supply These foundations are made of strong buckram. held in Shape With them any noaice can make the collars fit Smooth effects are impossible How to cut. fit and shape. It is adjustable and can be made When not in use it can be folded SOLD BY Dry Goods House. IN tlflR . Cor. Main and Wall Sts.. NorWalk. ‘ The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company; —-—————HAVE THE—— Finest Teas and Selected Coffees At _ Prices that are Truly Marvellous. ‘We have been instrumental in breaking up the high prices of these articles of necessity, Teas and Coffees, and putting them within the reach of rich and poor. We are determined to carry on the good cause ’till every hamlet and village in the United States are supplied with pure goods, and poorest can enjoy a cup Of pure tea. The Great Atlantic 81. Pacific Tea 00.. 41 MAIN. STREET’ NORWALK' 200 Stores in the U. s. The Lal'ig'est Teademp‘an'y in thaws-m States.
Norwalk Chronicler