THE ONL Y EIGHT-PAGE ONE-CENT 02m y. [N THE WORWALKS.
Vol. v1. Whole No.1149
Norwalk,.Conn., Monday Evening, July 20, 1896.
Price One Cent.
TOWN VS. DASKAM.
Alleged Settlement During Cap-
tain Ike’s Absence.
Not Likely to Prove Binding 0“ the Town.
”—1--
This morning the selectmen settled
with Samuel Daskam, giving him a full
and clear receipt, and guaranteeing
him against any further action on be-
half of the town. The amount paid was
$746.50. B. W. Maples acted for Mr.
Daskam in the settlement.-—Hour.
The statement is made that taking
advantage of the absceuce of First Se-
lectman Selleck, a sort of settlement, as
‘ above stated, was effected by the other
two selectmen, Messrs. Themes and
Merrill. Selectman Selleck had stated
prior to leaving, that no settlement
could be effected that did not restore to
the Town’s Treasury at least one thous-
and dollars. That the books gave clear
evidence that a much larger sum than
31000 was in default and he, Selectman
Selleck, had instructed Mr. Warner,
the Town Counsel, to bring suit against
err-Selectman Daskam unless at least
one thousand dollars were refunded.
It is pretty certain that there will be
music by the full band when Capt. Ike
returns and finds that his absence was
taken advantage of, to f‘give a full and
clear receipt, guaranteeing him [Mr.
Daskam] against any future action on
behalf of the town.” v
The GAZETTE is not informed as to
the nature of the alleged defalcation;
whether it arises from careless book-
keeping, failure. to disburse monies
drawn from the town treasury, or what
not, although about everything is
‘ charged against Mr. Daskam in the
current gossip about the town, and it is
but simple justice to Mr. Daskam that
his side of the case be stated. The
Selectmens’ books for the entire term
of seven years, that Mr. Daskam was
our Selectman, should be thoroughly
gone over by an expert accountant, to
the end that the character of the ex-
Selectman "may be vindicated from
these serious aspersions, if innocent, or
that he may have an opportunity to
restore any monies found to be in de-
fault, should such be the result. As
Mr. Daskam has on two occasions paid
over monies claimed to have been dis—
covered to be due the town, he has cer-
tainly shown his willingness to make
good any just claims against him.
The appearance of B. W. Maples as
attorney for Mr. Daskam, in the case,
suggests the pertinent inquiry whether
.any portion of this $746.50 Mr. Daskam
has restored, was to cover the $500 he
was wheedled out of by the aforesaid
Maples for his alleged week’s serVice as
teacher of a night school?
A leading Norwalk Attorney states
that any such agreement as has been
entered into as stated above, is entirely
useless and inoperative in preventing
the town entering suit for the further
recovery of any ballauce or sum that
may be shown to b3 due from Mr. Dask-
am.
Let in the light upon this subject.
Our tax-payers have the right to know
all the facts concerning this hitherto
mysteriously conducted affair.
[.- ...._
Recent Deaths.
Mrs. Harriet Comstock, of North
Wilton, widow of the late James L.
Comstock, died at her home early this
morning, aged about 70.
bed-ridden for nearly twenty years
past, not being able to leave her room
in all that time, and death came to the
good woman as a happy release.
Mrs. Harriet E. Ayres, formerly of
Norwalk, died in New Haven'on the
15th inst, aged 80 years.
Rev. Daniel Clark Frost, 84 years,
one of the best known Congregational
ministers in the state, died at Putnam,
Friday night.
Off for St. Louis.
The Connecticut delegation to the
Populist Convention arrived in New
York Saturday evening on their way to
St. Louis. The members of the dele-
gation are Henry C. Baldwin, chairman;
Dr. Joshua Perkins, Robert Pyne,
James A. Martin, W. W. Wheeler, John
Byrnes and John McGuigan.
'They wore badges of yellow silk rib-
bon and uutmegs, inscribed with “Sil-
ver in a nutshell. Under free coinage
it’will be sixteen times easier to make
31 than under the gold standard.”
The Excursion.
The trolley cars which will carry the
Sunday school of the First Congrega-
tional church to Boton next Thursday
wilt leave the switch on Mill Hill at 10
o’clock a. in. Cars stop opposite Han-
ford’s store’for East Norwalk people.
.0
—Subscribe for the Gglzs'rrn.
She had been
WAS ”WI?" OUT.
William Tray Spilled From’ a
Carriage to the Street.
-———-
Little Damage Done by the Accident.
As William Troy was driving down
Main street, Saturday evening with one
of Liveryman Gregory's turnouts, his
carriage collided with a team owned by
John J. Campbell, which was hitched.
in front of John T. Hayes’ ‘ueWs office.
The Campbell wagon was overturned
but escaped serious damage. . ' _
The horse driven by Tgpy then shot
diagonally across the street and the
carriage striking a hvdrant in front of
the Boston store was overturned'and
ment.
The horse then "started to run but was
stopped in front of the Library, The
carriage was considerably wrecked.
A large crowd congregated and Troy
was taken to a point near the Street
Railway Station where Chief Bradley
examined him for injuries, which he
found so far as he could decide, were
confined to his left leg near the ankle.-
Troy after a while was able to get on
his feet again and walked off, and it is
fair to presume went to his home, in
Broad River. He was about this morn-
ing but is going decidedly lame.
That the runaway was not without
more serious results is remarkable
from the fact that at the time the side-
walks were crowded with men, women
and children.
It was evident that the accident was
due wholly to the carelessness of the
man who was driving the horse.
The Gregory turnout escaped with
perhaps damages not in excess of $10.
It was taken back to the stables by the
parties who brought it to a stop.
Our “Sam.”
A Stamford correspondent writes the
Herald thnslyz—
“ ‘Sam’ Fessenden appears to be get-
ting rid of as" much legal business as
possible, in order that he may devote
his entire attention to politics later.
He will make some speeches for Mc-
Kinley, and he will look out for No. 1.
The canvass for the United States Sen-
atorship will be the feature of the cam-
paign, for Connecticut’s electorial vote
is regarded as so sure for McKinley that
voters are debating whether it is worth
while to have torchlight processions:
pyrotechnics and mass meetings.
“Mr. Fessenden knows Connecticut
from Groton to Greenwich, and his
friends throughout the State are con-
fident of obtaining for him the requisite
number of votes in the next Legislature
to make him United States Senator.”
It is expected that “Sam” will be
opposed by “Tom” Waller as the demo-
cratic nominee.
___
May Prove Fatal.
Clapp Spooner, ex-president of the
Adams Express company, and one of
Bridgeport’s wealthiest citizens, was
knocked down by a horse and trampled
upon as he was about to board a car at
the corner of Golden Hill and Main
street, near his home last night. The
driver of the team gave the name of
George Junior and escaped in the ex-
citement. An examination of Spooner’s
injuries showed that the body was badly
bruised and his right side fractured.
As he is 73 years old, it is feared that
the injuries may prove fatal.
Awheel.
Miss Alice York, of Gray Ridge, N.
Y.. pursued a tramp, who had stolen
her watch and pockbook, on her wheel,
Overtook him, and made him give up
her property at the point of a revolver.
John P. Haines, president of the So-
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, of New York, insists that dogs
which froth at the mouth, should be
shot as mad.
To Investigate.
Coroner Doten is to investigate the
circumstances surrounding the death of
the deck hand on the steamer Isabel. at
South Norwalk, as wounds were found
on the head of the sailor which indicate
foul play or at least should be explained.
The crew of the boat are to be sum-
moned to-day to testify in the matter.
School of Mines Destroyed.
Fire at Bantam Lake, Friday night.
destroyed the Columbia College School
of Mines. The cause was incendiary.
Loss,$14,000.‘ '
Sixth Ct. Vols.
Senator Hawley has, promised to go
to Stamford August 16th, to attend the
reuhicn of the old Sixth Regiment
which was in General Hawley’s brigade.
—<—o—
—Snbscribe forthe GAZETTE.
(
Troy was thrown out upon the pave-
BOTH LEG_S__G_RUSHED.
Little John Hines Gets Caught
in a Turn-Table;
Taken to the Hospital in the Ambulance.
-Yesterday afternoon little John
Hines, the 10 year-old son of William
Hines, of Bull Run, accompariiedbyf
his two brothers and several other com-
pauions, went down to the Danbury
deck to'takea swim. -
After enjoying the water the boys. \ . . . _
‘ conscientious worker in the vineyard of
started for home and arriving at the
turn-table used to turn the Consolidated
engines at the freight dock, they under?
took to take a ride.
While enjoying the sport John in
some way slipped and fell, his legs go-é
iiig under the revolving table and be‘
fore the machiney could be stopped.
both legs were badly crushed.
His brothers and the other boys
picked up the injured lad and carried
him to the residence of Dr. W. B. Bean
at the corner of Piece street and West
avenue. Here the physcian found that
the left leg between the knee and ankle
had been cut and crushed and the right
leg badly crushed on the inside. The
doctor dressed the wounds temporarily
and then notified the lad’s father. Wil-
liam Hines, who requested that the lad
be taken to the hospital. The ambu-
lance was summoned and John taken
there where he now is doing nicely
under the cirsumstances.
O
Mrs. H. B. Stowe’s Will.
An unique document is the will of
Harriet Beecher Stowe, offered for
probate at Hartford on Saturday.
Under date‘of November 3, 1895, it is
signed by Charles E. Perkins. Mary
Russell Perkins and Arthur Perkins.
The large silver inkstand, the gift of
the women of England, is given to her
son, Charles E. Stowe, and also her
cabinet of signatures. The silver
waiter and silver basket, given her by
the women of England, are given to her
two daughters, Harrieta‘nd Eliza. The
gold bracelet, given to Mrs. Stowe by
the Duchess ‘of Sutherland, is be-
queathed to her daughter, Georgiana
(Mrs. Allen of Boston), now deceased-
In the residuary clauses one-third of
all property is given to her son, .the
Rev. Charles E. Stowe, of Simsbury.
Major John C. Parsons of Hartford is
made trustee of the remaining two-
thirds, and the income is to be divided
between the daughters Harriet and
Eliza. No provision is made in the
will for the daughter, Mrs. Allen, men-'
tioned above, at Mrs. Allen’s request.
In a codicil dated May, 1888, the house
which was Mrs. Stowe’s home for so
long, is bequeathed to her daughters,
Harriet and Eliza. The inventory of
Mrs. Stowe’s estate foots up at 842,-
353.98. One item of $8, 750 is due from
Houghton, Miifiin & Co. of Boston, for
sale of copyrights. Most of the prop-
erty is in railway stocks and bonds.
Adulterated Food.
The Connecticut Agricultural Experi-
ment station has just published the
first report on the adulteration of food
products in the state. . Altogether there
were 849 articles of food of 14 different
kinds examined, and in nearly every
one of them was found some adultera-
tiou. Some of the articles purchased
did not contain a bit of the product for
which they were sold. There was no
poisonous adulteration found in any-
thing except a certain kind of mustard,
in which Martins yellow, a poison, had
been placed in small quantities, to give
it a good color.
O
A New Pay-Station.
The Southern N. E. Telephone Co.
has entablished a new pay station at the
Vogel Pharmacy. ' --
0.
NEW CANAAN.
A meeting of the citizens of New Ca-’
naan is to be held to-night to settle the
matter of extending another invitation
to the Seventeenth Connecticut Veter-
ans to hold their coming reunion anni-
versary here.
The Messenger states that the de-
structive and all-devouring army worm
has made its appearance at the Hoyts
Nursery grounds.
Charade Sociable.
The U. 0. G. C. will hold a charade
social at the residence of Mrs. George
D. Keeler, No. 57, Riverside avenue,
East NorWalk, Wednesday, evening at
8 o‘clock. Members and friends-of the
order are invited. Takerthe . Tramway
car aud‘transfer at East Norwalk to the
Randall building onRiversi'de avenue.
.3 {Advertise in the ‘Gagn'rm.
,‘fvou snout PRAY.”
Deacon Bentley and Evange-
list lohnson Don’t Agree
on Theology.
Ladies Depas i When the Scaap Begins.
The management of the Gospel tent,
it is acknowledged, have been doing
good work since its location on the
leases properltgrn Wall street. Evan-
gelist Johnso" s evidently a. hard and
the Lord. Naturally there are good
men who are inclined to doubt his
,methods of bringing about a change ‘of
heart to his listeners.
Yesterday, it is understood, a good
Baptist deacon, (to use the vernacular
of those who lean up against the fence
and listen) “called down” the evange-
list, and. there was a war of words dur-
ing which the ladies present got up and
left the tent fearirr that there would
be a game of fisticufi‘s.
After the close of the Sunday after-
noon meeting Evangelist Johnson came
down from the platform and as is his
custom gave those present a hearty
hand-shake. _
Reaching good brother Bently he
grasped his hand and was about to
commend him in what he had done in
the cause of christianity, when as be'
fore mentioned the Deacon “called
down” the Evangelist as to his theo-
logical views. This led up to an argu-
ment in which the Evangelist was led
to say, “You haven’t God in your heart;
you should pray more.” .
“And then there was music” says one
present. ' The hand shaking threat-
ened'to develop into what is tabooed by
church societies, i. e. the manly art of
self defence as taught at boxing school.
.Good'filay members came to the rescue
and what strife the devil or his angels
had incited was stopped. Thanks be to
the ladies who were not frightened and
ran away.
FAlaFisLocouuTv IURDBS.
HThe List as it Appears After Revision by
. lthe-lury Commissioners. ’
, The followingjsa list of the jurors
chosen for service in the Superior and
Common Pleas courts, the same having
been subjected to revision by the Jury
commissioners. It was necessary to
erase the names of half chosen by the
authorities of the various towns, and in
this the commissioners used their best
judgement.
Darien—Georgc Bates, Newton H.
Crofut, George Gregory, Andrew J.
Herman, William H. Langdou, Rich-
ard Leonard, Joseph B. Mather,
Charles Millspaugh, Dennis Monahan,
George T. Philcox, William Relehan,
Albert E. Scofield, Clarence E. Sco—
field, James Writing, Frederick Water-
bury, Samuel S. Weed. .
Westport—Willian E. Albiu, Edward
Allen, Samuel E. Banks, John H. Ben-
nett. Edward C. Birge, Joseph T. Brad-
ley, William H. Bradley, Frederic Burr,
Henry W. Coley,'John Elwood, George
Fairchild, Jr. L. H. Gault,’ Robert Gault.
Marcus Hale, William Hearson, J. E.
Hubbell, Arthur J. Hull, George J ellifi‘,
ward A. Nash, I. A. Parsells, Henry B.
Sherwood, Moses Sherwood, Edward J.
Taylor. William H. Taylor, Ruins Wake-
man, William J i Wood.
Wilton—George B. Abbott, Henry A.
Barrett, George F. Brown, Samuel But-
tery, Henry E. Chichester, Ebenezer
'Coley, John, C. Dudley, Richard H.
Fitch, Josiah Gilbert, George W. God-
frey, Joseph S. Godfrey, Charles W.
Horton, J ohu J .Kunz, John Lockwood,
Charles H. Lyon, Charles. Olmsted,
Theodore Olmsted, Samuel , Osborn,
. Justus K, Raymond, Rufus R. Ruscoe,
Heratio N. Seeley, John R. Sturges.
New Canaan—Francis M. Bliss, An-
gustus Bulkley, Sidney R. Chichester,
Samuel Comstock, Samuel S. Crissey,
James A. Fairty, Thomas A. Fairty,
Thomas H. Fenwick, Lewis 0. Hall,
Russell L. Hall, Edwin Hoyt, Stephen
B. Hoyt, George H. Jeliti', Andrew. F.
Jones, Stephen E. Keeler, George Kel-
logg, Harry Kelly, Fred H. Lockwood,
Willard Lounsbury, Thomas J. Mead,
L. M. Monroe, Jr., Henry A. Pinney,
John E. Selleck, Joseph F. Silliman,
George Slauson, Darius St. John,
Charles B. Weed, Levi S. Weed.
Electric Light Co.
The settlement of the' affairs of the
Norwalkand South Norwalk Electric
Light Company is progressing as rapid-
_ly as possible to a near» final conlusion.
It has already been made apparent
however thatthe plant here will have
to be sold, in order to clean up ,all its
Lbusiness complications. ‘ ' ' I
Joseph W. Jennings, T.‘ E. King, Ede
HERE Aun_ THERE.
An Epitome of Happenings of
of Interest to the Public.
Garnered with Scissors and Pencil.
The yacht Marguerite took a party to
Long Island yesterday. -
There was a bakers’ bread famine in
this city, Saturday night.
Miss Helen Quintard of Main street
is summering at Ocean Grove. ’
”Tim” McCarthy is again one of the
inmates at the Norwalk hospital.
Miss Hattie McPherson of Rockville
is visiting friends on River street.
The Emmett club had an outing yes-
terday in a copse at Eist Norwalk.
George Holt 'of Mott Haven spent
Sunday with his parents at Winnipauk.
Mrs. Norman Merritt has gone to
New York for a. three weeks’ visit with
her sister.
Builder Thomas L. Sanford of Frank.
lin avenue, reaches his ninetieth birth-
day next week.
A man from Lowell, Mass. was “in
his glory” on Wall street this morning.
He seemed to be happy.
George Ayres of this city was called
to New Haven on Saturday by reason
of the death of a relative.
Captains Stoots Brotherton and Cross-
mau had a yacht race yesterday. Cap-
tain Brothertou was the victor.
A canvass among the workingmen of
Louisville, Ky., showed a large per-
centage of bolters from'the Chicago
ticket.
John Owens has a badly lacerated
hand. He cut it with a shingling hatch-
et- The wound was dressed by Dr.
Baldwin.
Mr. George Butterworth and family,
, accompanied by Mrs. Le Grand C. Betts
leave toWn on July 29th for the White
Mountains.
Assistant Postmaster Harry Cheerful
Mitchell is at Naragansett Pier to‘day,
getting ideas of what is quite proper in
bathing suits.
Yesterday Mr. Vanderbilt continued
to improve, his physicians saying that
he was stronger than on any day since
he was stricken.
Hon. John S. Seymour and family
are expected to arrive at the Betta Man-
sion on Church Green, this evening,
from Orange, N. J.
Yesterday the Rev. Dr. R. S. Mac-
Arthur denounced the Chicago plat-
form from the pulpit of the Calvary
Baptist Church, New York.
A horse belonging to Liveryman H.
E. Daun died Saturday night. This is
the third horse that Mr. Daun has lost
by death within a few days.
Jacob Turk is in town as hale and
hearty and as sound a democrat as
when, years agone, he helped to make
Norwalk a lively place to live in.
There wasa lively fight on Harbor
avenue at a late hour Saturday night.
The fight slopped over into Sunday
morning before it was stopped.
Edgar Buttery of Comstock Farm,
brought down to-day his last pickings
of raspberries, which have proved an
unusua‘ly prolific crop this season.
Michael Shanley of Bridgeport, spent
Sunday in this city. He is a brother-
in-law of the late John J. Cox whose
funeral was attended this morning.
' Miss Amy Watkins and Miss Edith
Hunter leave towu to-day for Richfield
Springs N. Y. They will be the guests
of Miss Marvin Smith, formerly a pupil
at Hillside.
In New York yesterday, a twelve-
year-old boy fatally stabbed his brother,
sixteen years old. in the course of a
struggle for the possession of a base-
ball mask. ,
The second crop of Elm-Tree beetles
are now commencing their work of de-
vasta tiou on the leaves which have come
out since the destruction of the first
crop and their parents.
There was a midnight seance [Satur-
‘day night at a certain hou'se;:on Cross
street at which a jealous husband took
his wife to task for paying too much
attention to a certain drummer.
DON’T [stud ._
The Latest Ads. Received Be-
fore Going to Press.
I OR SAL E.
(3} igtglfigfenedict. illflortwliit'lk. ntewsdeal-
. _an exce en on "
and Holder for 25c. Call and see it. n anilizli’ign
FORSALE. Asecohd hand
Columbia bicycle. Will be
sold cheap if applied for at
once at this office.
"A coon CHANCE.
To Rent at once, the store and fixtures in
James’ Block lately occupied by William M
Bates as a. meat market. ’
3'6 tf F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. Trustee.
WAN TED.
ANTED—5.000 Agents for Russell's an-
” thorized "Lives of McKinley and Ho-
bart. 590 pages, elegantly illustrated. Price
only $1. The best and the cheapest, and out-
sells all others. 50 per cent. to Agents and
frei ght paid. Books now ready. Save time by
sending 50 cents 11! stamps for an outfit at once
Address A. D. WORTHINGION 8; (20., Hartford.
Conn. ' J 9 3w
[STRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate 'c -. .
‘ July 18th. A. D.. 1896. ouit
. Estate of MARY O’DONNELL late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased.
Ordered. That the administrator exhibit his
Administration account to this Court for
adjustment, at the Probate ofiice in Norwalk
on the 30th day of Ju‘y. 1896. at 3 o’clock
afternoon, and that all persons interested in
sand estate may be notified thereof, the
administrator Will cause this order to be pun-
hslied_ 111.8. newspaper haying a circulation in
said district, and post a. copy thereof on the
s1 11 post in said Norwalk. nearest the place
w ere the deceased last dwelt, at least ten
days before said 50th day of J ulv. 1896.
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
No More Leaky Roofs
BY USING
IRON-ORE ROOF PAINT.
Warranted from 3 to 5 years.
The Iron Ore Roofing Co of New York re-
pairs all ordinary leaks, absolutely without,
cost, and charges for painting only. A force
of our men are now completing some work in
South Norwalk, and we shall be glad to give
estimates on your property Without charge.
Highest- References. d ress,
w. Keesing, Supt.
Norwalk Hotel, Norwalk, Conn.
NOTICE.
East Wall tired Hearing.
To Frank E. Quintard and Lydia
E. Quintard, Platt Price, Ann E. Allen,
Charles H. Allen, Mary E. Honuecker,
The Norwalk Savings Society, Julia A. '"
Lockwood, Manice De F. Lockwood,
Franklin J. Mallory and William K.
Lewis Executors of the Last Will and
Testament of Rebecca Mallory, de-
ceased, Eugene L. Boyer, Trustee of
the Estate of Samuel B. S. Bissell,
deceased, The Town of Norwalk,
The Norwalk Tramway Company,
Jeremiah Donovan, George W. Selleck,
Isaac Selleck and Henry Selleck, The .
Norwalk Street Railway Company
William Meseberg, William B. E. Lockv
wood, Edward K. Lockwood, Franklin
J. Mallory Executor of the last Will
and Testament of James Mallory de-
ceased, George R. Cowles Executor of
the last Will and Testament of L. L.
Beebe, deceased, Frederick St. J. Lock-
wood, John O’Sullivan, and to all other
persons interested by reason of the
proposed grading or Widening of East
Wall Street, or the taking of the neces-
sary land therefore:
WHEREAS, Eugene L. Boyer, Charles
F. Tristram, William H. Smith, Harvey
M. Kent, Alfred A. Chinery, Jr., and
Arthur B. Hill were appointed a Com-
mittee by the Council of the City of
N orwalk June 8th, 1896, to make such
alteration as to them should seem prop-
er in the grade and width of East Wall
Street from the westerly end of the
Quintard Building easterly to a point
opposite the Bissell Homestead, with a
descriptive survey of said street so
widened, and an estimate and appraisal
of the benefits and damages by reason
thereof as the case might be; and
WHEREAS, a majority of said Com~
mittee have made a report to said
council of the City of Norwalk, showrng
said proposed alterations, grading and.
widening, together with a descriptive
survey of said street so widened and an
estimate and appraisal of the benefits
and damages resulting or accruing
therefrom; and . . .
WHEREAS, in and by said proposed ’
alterations, and for the purpose of 8.6
widening, it is proposedto take land of
Frank E. Quintard, Lydia E. Quintard,
Platt Price, Ann E. Allen, Mary E.
Honuecker and J aka A. Lockwood; and
Wnnnzas, in and by said estimate
and appraisal of benefits in said report
all the persons herein first above named
are benefited—all of which more fully
appears in the report of said Committee
together with the Map thereto annexed
and made a part thereof, on file in the
office of the City Clerk.
Now THEREFORE, you and each of
you are hereby notified that a hearing
will be had beforethe Council of the
City of Norwalk, in the Council Room
in said-City, July 27th, 1896, at‘8 o’clock
P, M., at which time and place said
Council will. hear objections to such a'-
teration, survey, estimate and appraisal,
and shall hear all parties interested in.
relation to the acceptance of such re-
port of its Committee, in whole or in
part, and in regard to any modification
or change thereof. , _. ,
Dated at the City of Norwalk, July
15th, 1896. . ' - _
By order of the Mayor and Council. ,
of said City. ' > ‘ '3'
E.‘ M.
Attes : .
Loexwoon, City Clerk.
Norwalk Chronicler