, furniture has ‘been put in, and, in short, H. S. Rood; Trustees, George F. Bearsc, l John W. Mains, Charles N. Smith. These , oflicers will be installed to-morrow even- : ing. 4 Mr. John Dingce, an eighty-three year old ‘ advanced years, to step up in person “to NORWALK GAZETTL Tuesday. Jan. 6. 1885. The state legislature convenes to-mor- row. Mr. E. \V. Hayward, of Hartford, was in town Thursday. Miss Lilly Beers, of South Norwalk, is ' visiting relatives in Bethel. . ~—Fever and Ague, and all forms of Mn- laria promptly cured by Holland‘s Pills. Bob Ingersoll will begin a lecture tour through Connecticut about the middle of January. Miss Sadie Gault and Miss Frances Bennett are visitingr friends in Norwalk.— ll’cstporter. Rev. T. R. Ceda‘ of Greenwich, will preach in the Mission church next Sunday morning and evening. _ It is estimated that at least two hundred It is Warden Hyatt now. Box rents at the post Office are due. The week 'of prayer commenced Sun- day. Miss M. Riley spent New Years in New York. Old W'ell Lodge A. F. and A. M. install officers this evening. The public schools reopened yesterday after their holiday vacation. Mr. George S. Grumman has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. ~Onc of Wood’s first quality Organs for sale at a bargain at J. Spencer’s. April 5th will be Easter Sunday this year. Lent commences February 18. Pioneer Hook and Ladder compfll‘)’ meet on Thursday evening to elect offi- cers. . A bright little girl baby put in an ap- pearance at the houselof Mr. E. II. Parker last Monday’morning. South Norwalk batters have found work in Danbury.——Danbury News. The Housatonic Railroad company has declared the usual quarterly dividend of $2 a share payable January 15. The Phalanx Sociable held on Wednes- dav evening was well attended and proved a pleasant occasion to those present. It is rumored that a new street is soon to be laid through the Seymour property adjacent to the South Norwalk Methodist. t church. Pine Island is being surveyed and rumors are prevalent of extensive im— provements and altef'ations, to be made in that property. The ladies of the various Congregational parishes of the state will meet atMcmorial Hall in Hartford next Wednesday to form a state organization.‘ The game. law for the protection of woodcock, quail and partridge went into effect last Thursday, and will continue in force until October 1. ' Miss Mamie McMahon and Miss Nellie Murphy, of Norwalk, spent- New Years in town, the guests of Thomas McMahon, on ’i‘ own Hill.——Danbury News. ' Eleven soldier patients were removed from the state hospital in New Haven last Tuesday to the new hospital at Bridgeport and the Soldiers’ Home at Noroton. ' —Dr. Holland’s Pills contain neither piinine, arsenic, or any other dangerous drug, dan can therefore be taken by per sons of the moSt delicate constitution. Trinity church, South Norwalk—Ger- man service—holy communion with scr- mon at 9 o‘clock Sunday, January llth. Preparatory service (Die Beichte) Satur- day evening at 8. fill" you have a sore throat, a cough or a cold, try B. II. Douglass 6:. Sons' Per- fected Capsicum Cough Drops; they are pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless and will surely cure you. Retail price, i 15 cents per quarter pound. ' l The members of the Mission church intend holding a week of prayer at their church commencing next Sunday evening. Services will be held each evening durirlg , the week at 8 o‘clock and all from othlr churches are cordially invited. The people of Stamford are eviden ' not in sympathy with the striking halt . of Norwalk, as the entertainment. whi l was to have been given in the Town Ha Christmas eve, was a complete failures an audience was concerned—Herald. Very few calls were made on New Years day. This remark does not apply to the doings of a certain “poker” club. There will be less cigars and tobacco sold than usual for a few days until the swearing off period has faded away. The funeral of Miss Eliza Taylor was held Thursday afternoon. Deceased was a sister of General Taylor of South Nor- walk. ‘ 0. E. Wilson has sold to C. A. Converse. a Norwich gentleman, the residence lately occupied by Ferd B. Smith on 'West avenue. Companies D and F will haven. battalion drill at the skating rink, Friday evening, commencing at 8:15. It will be well worth going to see. The Cooperative Hat Company, N01, are now at work ’(tempornrily in .DOty’Sl shop) on orders, and have a. prospect of good business. Any one disposed to investigate the doings of the selectmen for the past year may receive a copy of their annual report at the town clerk’s office. The directors Of the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid association have voted a benefit of $2,000 on the death of A. C. Gruman, of Bridgeport, formerly of this place. Company F, Lockwood Rifles, will give their sociable this evening at the armory in Lockwood’s Hall. A large attendance and a pleasant time is anticipated. Phoenix Engine company received an invitation to attend the reception given by Kohanza Hose company of Danbury on Thursday, evening, but were unable to accept. The old scales belonging to the Danbury and Norwalk railroad company and used at their South Norwalk dock are to be taken to Branchville. New scales will then be placed on the dock. The first annual meeting Of the Connecti- cut Civil Engineers and Surveyors asso- . (iation willbe held at the rooms of the StationaryEngineers association, 87 Church street, New Haven, on Tuesday, January 13th. The strikers in South Norwalk number 1,046 by actual count.-Danbury News. [And among them are some 900 voters, a fact to be remembered by both political parties when making future nominations for local offices. —B. H. Douglass &.Sons’ Perfected Capsicum Cough Drops are manufactured by themselves and are the result of over Mr, George Quintard died in Pough keepsie, N. Y., yesterday, in the 83d year ‘ of his age. Deceased was a former resi- dent Of Norwalk’and has many relatives here. The funeral was held this afternoon at the residence of Mr. George F. Quin- tard. ' ' The followinfi Officers of Our Brothers’ Lodge, 1. O. O. F., were installed last evening: N. G., William A. Benedict ; V. G., Henry I. Buttery; R. S., Rradley i S. Keith; Treasurer, Alfred H. Camp. , The trustees are Platt Price, Charles ILA Wheeler and L. C. Betts. i At the forty-ninth anniversary exercises at the Congregational church, South Nor- _ walk, on Sunday morning last, many facts ' of interest were stated by the pastor Rev. Mr. Ross. Very few who were-present at the organization of the church, as mem- ‘= bers, are now living. Only nine remain. Landlord Murphy formally opened the , Ilotel Brunswick to the public on Thurs- (lav. Numerous improvements have been made in and about the establishment, new everything done to render guests com- fortable. Mr. Murphy proposes to run a hotel that for comfort and convenience shall be second to mine in this locality. At the semi-annual election of Butler Lodge, I. O. O. F., city, held \Vednesday evening, the following officers were chosen: N. G., W. C. Elzea; V. (3., Frederick I. Jones; P. S., Charles J. Palmer; R. S., A. II. McChesney; Tress, An old white haired gentleman walked into the GAZETTE Office Saturday and laid a two dollar bill on the counter. ’It was citizen of South Norwalk who for many years has never failed, in spite of his the captain’s office and settle” for the old GAZETTE. Mr. Dingec is more sprightly than many a younger man and his annual renewals of his subscription prove that his faculties are not a whit impaired. Mr. Charles S. Lockwood, who for many years has occupied the store on Main street, adjacent to Bryant and Besse’s, has removed his tailoring estab- lishment and will be succeeded by General B. B. Craufurd who will shortly open an. insurance, banking and general brokerage and exchange office. The store is being papered and painted and as soon as it can be got in readiness the General will com- mence business. We understand that Mr. Lockwood will shortly fit up rooms for his clothing business in the second story of the same building. A large party consisting of members and friends of Post Elias Howe, G. A. R., met at their ball over the post office Thursday evening. The following officers . were installed by Past Post Commander F. W. Perry, of Norwalk :eCommander, W. A. Lyon; C. V. S., Thomas Boudrcn; J. V., Eugene \Vard: Adjutant, W. H. Hinc; Quartermaster, Wm. E. Disbrow ; Surgeon, B. W. Manson; Chaplain, Henry Stephens; Officer of the day, G. C. Stew- . I , forty years’ experience in compounding cough mixtures. Retail price, 15 cents per quarter pound. An exchange says of the basket system of making New Year’s calls:—“To travel about a city all day'dropping cards into a :4 to sit on a fence and see your best girl home with another fellow." Charles Caswell broke his leg above the ' l” ee, six weeks ago, and James Hart “gasket is about as wild and hilarious fun i l 1 l poke his leg below the knee four weeks lace, and New Years day both_werc,able 0 walk, under the skillful treatment of r.,M. B. Pardee, who has an enviable reputation as a surgeon.—Republican. Mr. George B. Benedict, the popular and efiicient book-keeper at W. B. Hall 8:. Co.’s mammoth dry goods establishment at Bridgeport, is to be married next Thursday. Mr. Benedict is a resident of this place and has a large circle of friends who wish him unlimited joy in his new experiment. . The Opera House was fairly packed on ew Years evening, the attraction being allendar’s min'strels, who gave an excel- nt performance. A member of the oupe informed us that after playing at tamerd they would probably disband, s the present season had been unusually nprofitablc. An unkown man was killedby the ears n the New Haven road near Whistleville, ednesday morning. The body was hor- hly cut to pieces and fragments were cked up along the track for a distance 150 feet. It is supposed that he fell m the Harlem freight about 4:30 a. m. d was afterward run over by another in two hours later. The clothing was .irely torn Off and near one part of the b y was a lantern, crushed out -of shape. riday evening, just after darkpa pair of orses dashed madly through the village dr ging the remnants of a wagon pole be ad them. No effort was made to stop had roken, dropping the pole, and the hors becoming frightened had pulled awa rom the driver and ran. Ad taut-General Couch has sent blanks to th fiicers of the Connecticut National Guar o fill out, taking an oath swearing allegi' cc to the state of Connecticut and eonst' tion thereof; swearing to obey all lawfu orders of superior officers, and faithf y to discharge and perform all dutie, ncnmbent on them according to the dike they hold; also to support the eonsti tion Of the United States. This must e sworn to before a. notary public or so e other person qualified to adminis- tera nth, and forwarded through regi- ment and brigade headquarters to the adjut t.gcneral’s office. The 'oung people of Five Mile River, .reinfo ed by afew couples from Stamford and ' rwalk, held their third annual masq rade at Ackert‘s Dining Pavilion, Roto Point, last Friday evening. The pavil' n was handsomely decorated with flags, evergreens, etc. Dancing com- .trt; Officer of the guard, S. Wright; Scr- :'eant Major, F. L. Warren ; Quartermaster - 'ergeant, G. W. Keeler. At the close of 1110 interesting exercises the dinner call was sounded, and responded to with the :lld time alacrity. After , dinner instru- mental music and singing was the order ‘ ch was net the 108.51. enjoy. the affair ~Standavrd. ." 1‘, u:, in his pzper on “Shiloh," . February Chm-wry, scouts the idea that hi army was. in a defense- icss condition at the elos: of the first day of the battle. He says th-t before any 0f luell’s troops had taken ‘,osition, he had given orders tohis divisir‘n commanders I0 attack at daybreak on tll second day. Of the close of the first d'p' he says:— “General Lew Wallace arripd after firing had ceased, and was placel on the right. Thus night came, Wallace lime, and the advance of Nelson’s divisin came, but hone—except night—in fin: to be of material service to the gall-at, men who saved Shiloh on the first day :gainst such large odds." He fixes the ‘.me of the capture of General Prentiss s certainly afterhalf-past four o’clock it the after- noon, as hehimself was with ’rentiss at that hour, “when his division vas stand- jug up firmly, and the geneil was as cool as if he had been expecting victory.” men (1 aboutlialf past nine, and kept up till out twelve, when the order was given to unmask, and one of Ackert’s fine suppers was served. Several very hand- some and elaborate costumes were dis- played by the dancers. After unmasking ' dancing was again resumed and kept up until a late hour, when all adjourned, thoroughly well pleased with the affair, which was a credit to the gentlemen who had the matter in charge.—Adrocate. Hatch, Bailey & Co., have erected upon the site of the old mill destroyed by fire Sept. 19th, a new brick structure that for appearance, convenience and general ex— cellence is far superior to the old concern. The main mill is now of brick, 45x70, two stories. It has been set back far enough to allow the building of a large store house on Marshall street. The main floor of the main building is used for planing and matching lumber, and machines for this purpose have been put in of the latest in- vention and best pattern. The .second floor is for the sash and blind department and is supplied with five more machines than the ~old one, and every machine is new and some of them built to order for special purposes, making the department complete in every detail and adapted to every demand for this class of work.— Sen (6125?. Stephen H. Smith was in town Satur- day. Work was resumed at the shirt factory yesterday. When men not astraitors they should be dealt with as traitors. -—Holland’s Pills are the only reliable remedy for chills and fever. Leap year is past and the girls won‘t have another chance till ’88. Gevernor Cleveland's letter on the civil service has made such a good impression that he will see the. importance of living up to it. The entertainment at the Opera House last evening was an excellent one, and it is safe to say the balance of the week will be as good. have declared a (fividend of eight and a half per cent. payable at the National New Haven bank. The Xmas festival of Trinity church’s Sunday school was held in Music Hall, last Tuesday evening, and was numer- ously attended. . The eighth annual- dinner of the New England Commercial Travelers' associa- tion will be eaten, at the Quincy house, Boston, to-morrow. The Consolidated road gives notice that the South Nor-walk drawbridge will be closed for repairs from Saturday, Jan. 17 to Monday, March 2. A very pleasant and sociable gathering met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler at West Norwalk, Tues- day evening-Messenger. Hope Hose and Phoenix Engine com- panies hold their regular monthly. meet- ings this evening, at which officers for the ensuing year will be elected. D. Sidney Smith, a former Norwalk res: identLdied in California on the-10th 1111., in the 80thvyenr of his age. Deceased was an uncle of Mr. Stephen H. Smith of this place. The dry goods, clothing and millinery stores of Norwalk and South Norwalk now close at 6 p. m., Mondays, Satur- days and the 10th and 11th of each month excepted. ,_ The installation of the officers of Buck- ingham Post G. A. R., will occur to-mor row evening at 7:30. Visitors are expected from out of town posts, and an enjoyable time will be had. An oyster supper to be held at Music IIall'tO-morrow evening IS in preparation. The aflair is being gotten up by the lady strikers, and the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the society. —Do not be deceived; ask for and take only B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Perfected Capsicum Cough Drops for. coughs, colds and sore throats. D. S. and trade mark on every drop. Retail price, 15 cents per quarter pound. Mr. William Mullen desires us to state that he was not used upby any quarrel on New Years day, as reported, and as we were conversing with him less than three minutes after the alleged motion we are in- clined to believe him. The humorous market is dull. We quote coachman jokes, prime, at 5 to 6 cents per million; ice cream jokes, no de— mand; bank cashier jokes weak at 1 to 13; cents per pound; choice plumber jokes in demand at $1 and $2 per ton. .. Past Com. Knapp, of Douglass Fowler of South Norwalk, installed the ofiicers, a list of which we published two weeks ago, of HObbie Post, at their Hall in Miller’s building, on Thursday evening last. A large attendance was present—Comet. The managers of the skating rink an- nounce a great attraction for to-morrow evening. For particulars see small bills. One of the interesting features will be the race between a professional ro.i‘er skater and one of our Norwalk boys on a bicycle. Admission 25 cents. “Must the locomotive go?” asks the Republican. Why. of course, or else the train won’t.—-GAznTTn. How abouta train of thought, or that of a silk dress f"— Republican. [In the latter case the husband plays the part of the locomotive and must go——to work and get it. The New York Sun has begun an agita- tion for cheap coal, as the first requisite to the revival of business. It says that it is the Only article of first. necessity that has not declined in price being artificially sustained by a combination of the coal mining and coal transporting companies. A son-of the late E. Hoyt, of Sherman, about ten years of age, was drowned on Thursday afternoon in Keelcr‘s pond at Ridgefield. Search was made for the body but its recovery was not obtained .until yesterday morning. The lad was playing along about the pond and fell in and was carried by the current under the ice and lost. The boy’s father was hung in Bridgeport two years ago—News. Tuesday night was a red letter night with Our Brothers Lodge, I. O. O. F. A large number of Danbury, New Milford and New Canaan Odd Fellows paid a fraternal visit and witnessed work in the three degrees. At the conclusion the visitors were escorted to Loekwood’s Hall where Fred Mead had prepared one of his delicious suppers. Everyone seemed te enjoy the occasion and when the vis- itors left shortly after midnight they carried withthem favorable opinions of Norwalk hospitality. . The Rev. Samuel D. Gaylord, pastor of Olivet church in Bridgeport, died on Wednesday of heart disease at his home. He was fifty-two years old and had been a. very useful pastor to his church. For many years he was a teacher in New England, the west and the south, and en- tered the ministry rather late in life. Mr. Gaylord was for a long time the Bridge- port correspondent of the GAZETTE, and his letters will be remembered by our old- er subscribers. The January term of the superior court comes in at Bridgeport tomorrow. The following jurors have been drawn: Em- ory F. Strong, R. E. Stanton, Bridgeport; Burr S. Hubbell, Hobart E. Beardsley, Monroe; Clarence B. Coolidge, William J. Craw, Norwalk; Samuel D. Brown, Hiram Curtis, Stamford; Robert L Clark- son, Otis Beers, Stratford; Benjamin Wooster, Gideon W. Wakelee, Hunting— ton; Joseph Bradley, James Sturges, Weston; John W. Sherwood, John F. Clare, Greenwich; Francis E. “reed, 'J. B. Cunningham, New Canaan. One of the most delightful events of the season is promised in the concert to be given by the Weber Male Quartette of New York, at the Congregational church, South Norwalk, on Monday evening next. There will be a full programme consisting of quartettes, duets, trios, solos, and, in addition, humorous sketches by Mr. J. W. Macy who possesses great versatility of talent and the capital faculty of being irresistibly entertaining. Those who have not yet secured tickets for the popular course of entertainments, of which this is the second, should do so at once. There is no indifferent material on the ticket; it is all the best of its kind. Tickets for the remainder of the course $1.25. For sale at Plaisted's. * - The officers of St. John’s Lodge, A. F. andA. M., and of Washington Chapter, R. A. M., were installed on Thursday evening, the latter by P. G. M. Asa Smith and the former by Hon. Dwight Waugh of Stamford. The exercises were made the more interesting by the rendering of various songs and othermusic, The order of exercises was as follows: Prayer by Rev. Geo. L. Fuller, singing by quartette, installation of the officers of the lodge, cornet solo by Mr. B. Cohn, solo by Miss Selleck, installation of the officers of the chapter, trio, piano, Miss Selleck and pupils, solo, by Mr. Treadwell, prayer, comet solo by Mr. Cohn, address by Rev. Mr. Anderson. At the conclusion of the exercises refreshments were served after which the meeting adjourned. The directors of the Shore Line railroad ‘ Out of Darkness into Light. Agricultural society has been indifilculties, the fair, and as a result made few exhibits. The consequence was the managers were largely dependent upon the enterprise of outside merchants, and if for any cause this class of exhibits fell off in number or excellence the fair was a corresponding failure. There were also many drones in the management of the association, and these retarded seriously the efforts of the few enterprising members and the hard workers. Added to these handicaps the weather clerk seemed to have a particular spite against this special society and the elements were emplo ed to hasten its liquidation by liquidating the atmosphere. For two successive years the had a rainy period instead of a fair. hen old Sol smiled for one year. Repenting of even this leniency the two last years have been worse than any others. Of course no society could stand this combination of unfortunate circumstances, and the result has been that the managers have many times been compelled to rake. and scrape to pay the society’s current expenses. There had only been fifty per cent. of the stock of the association aid in, and in view of the financial cond tion of the society it was deemed best before another fair to call in the balance due on the stock. Accordingly last spring a meeting was held and a call made on the stockholders for the remaining fifty per cent. Before the call became due the Bridgeport stockholders came over and made ajdemand for another stockholders' meeting which, under the charter, the president was compelled to call. At that meeting Bridgeport parties were present with proxies representing more than half the stock (a small portion of which only had been paid in, however) and voted to request the directors to rescind the call for the unpaid installment. At a subse. quent meeting of the directors a majority request and thecall was rescinded. At' the fair last fall it seemed as if eve one entered into the spirit of the thing an the result was that the inside exhibition was superior to any ever held here and, in the opinion of state officials who were present, better than any fair ever given in the state. But the rain stepped in again and was a constant companion nearly all the week This, of course, materially lessened. the attendance and at the close of the fair the managers found that, although they could pay expenses and some od debts, they did not have enough to include the payment of the interest on their mort age. At a. meeting held after the fair r. W. C. Street offered another reso- lution callin for the unpaid installments, and making ecember 15, two days before the annual meeting,’ the time on which the amount was payable, A number of subscribers hereabouts paid in their assess- omitted to do so. The Norwalk Savings society holds a mortgage upon the property of the asso- ciation as security for a loan of $9,500. The interest on this amount was not paid the past year and the total amount owing to the Savings Bank is now over $1,000. The latter have forthelast years requested that the loan be reduced to $8,000, but many of the stockholders refusin to pa in the balance of their stock an theil luck of the fairs continuing, it was found impossible by the assoeiation to accede to the request. Within a fortnight the Savings Bank issued a writ of foreclosure which was served upon the proper offi— cers. At the recent annual meeting of the societ the following directors were elect- ed: athaniel Wheeler, Brid e on; H. F. Guthrie, Norwalk; Hon. NJ). Bish- op, Bridgeport; 001. T. L. Watson, Bridgeport; A. E. Kroger, Winnipauk; C. E. St. John, Norwalk; Hon. Samuel Fessenden, Stamford; T. B. Wakeman, lVestport; N. W. Bradley, Saugatuck; Edwin Hoyt, New Canaan; Francis Ives, Bridgeport. Mr. Edwin Hoyt who was secretary last year held his ofiico until the appointment of a successor, and promptly upon the action of the Savings Bank called a meeting of the directors to be held in Bridgeport on Friday, Jenn- cry 2. At this meeting all the directors were present with the exception of Messrs. Fessenden and Kroger. The Hon. W. D. Bishop was chosen temporary chairman. The financial condition of the society was thoroughly investigated, and the future prospects for success were full considered. Much time was devoted to t e consideration of these matters, after which the board proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year with the following result: President, Col. T. L. Watson, Bridgeport; Vice-President, Charles E. St. John, Norwalk; Secretary, Edwin Hoyt, 'New Canaan; Treasurer, Wm. A. Curtis, Norwalk. -* It was with much reluctance that the president and secretary consented to ac- cept their respective offices as both are overwhelmed with their own business, but as the directors present pledged their support and assistance, and believing the stockholders would all or nearly all, at least, do the same when all the facts were presented to them, they finally consented ta serve and give the society their best efforts toward bringing it up to a pros- perous existence. Col. T. L. W'at-son, Charles E. St. John, Edwin Hoyt and N. W. Bradley were a pointed as an execu- tive committee. he board decided it best to pay:in the unpaid stock as called for by the directors and the executive committee was instructed to issue a circular and send to each stockholder givinga full statement of the doings of the societ in the past; its financial con- dition an such other information as they may obtain that will be of interest to the egockholders. The meeting then adjOurn- e . The meeting was one of much interest and unanimity. No desire was expressed to locate the fair in Bridgeport, but all considered Norwalk the most central and most desirable location. No reasons could be seen why as good exhibitions and attendance could not be had at Norwalk as in any location of the county. In fact, Messrs. Wm. D. Bishop and Nathaniel Wheeler both advocated the keeping of the fair at Nor-walk and stated weighty reasons why the present location was the best that could be had. This would seem to authoritively put at rest the many unfounded rumors of to the fair being moved to Bridge ort. . The amount which w ll accrue from the payment of the balance of the stock is $2,900. This will pay some $600 of floating debt, will lower the mortgage to $8,000 and pay the interest, and cave a balance of some $300 in the treasury. The executive committee appointed above called upon the Savings. officials Saturday and agreeing to take such a course, the trouble was amicably settled and the pro- ceedings in foreclosure will probably be withdrawn. One who was present at last Friday's meeting stated that from appearances all the directors had waked up and were success If earnest work and personal ap- plication could do so. The election of Col. Watson as president is a good move and one which cannot fail to help the society as that entlemau has a peculiar and happy facu ty of makin a success of everything he undertakes. c is admir- ably coupled with the secretary Mr. Edwin Hoyt than whom no one is more earnest and indefatigable in his work, or more thorough in‘ his knowledge of what is necessary to constitute a good fair. Mr. C. E. St.Johu is another valuable man in the right place. ' And now that the directors have taken hold and mean business“ we trust that the public will echo every effort of theirs towards that end. No one would be more benefited by the success of the institution than our home people, and no one should be more earnest in its support. Let everyone do something for the association at the coming fair, and we shall see the society attain a prominence second to none' in the state. ~ We trust that the trouble is all over and from darkness the Fairfield County Agri- cultural Society is entering iuto the light of success. Montreal’s ice palace is in danger of melting. ' Mary Shea, a noted Hamilton (0nt.) beggar at last sent to the hospital, was found upon examination to be‘ worth $2,000. A rich widow of 75 and a young mar- ried man of 30 eloped from Tiffin, Ohio, last week. The woman is worth about $100,000. Railroad trains .have been ordered not to stop at South Boardman, Mich., for the present, owing to the prevalence of small- pox there. ., - By the stranding of the Norwegian Dirk Lena, on Hog island bar, Va, eight p6:- sons were drowned and the vessel and cargo were a total loss. The States of Santander, Boyaca,.Can-' denamarca and Magdalena, in the United States of Columbia, have been declared in a state of: revolution. , Judge Isaac Atwater, of‘Minneapolia, says that thirty-five years ago he was twice offered the site of that flourishing city for $50, and refused on account of poverty. ‘ For several years the Fairfield County financially and otherwise. The local mer- chants failcd to take a proper interest in of those present voted to accede to this . ment but many of the larger holders . bound to make the fair this fall a glowing . Bomb Business. The new court of burgesses met in the Glzxr'ra building last evening. Present, warden Hyatt, burgesses Cole, Comstock, Lockwood, Adams and Arnold. The oath was administered to those who had not previously taken it. The first business was the balloting for seniority of bur. gasses. The result was as follows z—lst burgess, L. S. Cole; 2d, F. Comstock; 8d, ' C. S. Lockwood; 4th, T. E. Smith; 5th, warden then announced the following committees:— Finance.+Oole, Comatoek and Smith. II:ghway.—Lockwood, Adams and Cole. Lamps and Gus.~ Comatoek, Arnold and Adams. Fire—Adams, Smith and Lockwood. Police—Smith. Cole and Arnold. Sewers.—-Arnold, Lockwood and Comatock. These appointments were approved and a ballot for clerk taken, resulting as fol- lows :— JohnS.So our - - - - - 4 John B. flrlbn’tt. -' - 1 Mr. Seymour was thereupon declared the clerk of the republican court of bur- gesses. On ballott the following police were selected :- Chief, John S. Lockwood; night patrol, fighter-t DeForest; Sunday police, William. T. emu. The following ofiicials were then chos- en :— Assessors—Wm. B. Lewis, Burr Smith and Martin S. Crew. ' Board of [toilet—Wm. H. Smith, C. B. Cool- igo and Wm. E. Dunn. Health Impeach—Jarvis Kellogg. Fire Ins ten—William 'l‘. Hubhell. Haywur s.——Charles Gehebo and William B. Davis. Pound Keeper. «Charles Gebebe. The nominations of chief and assistants of the fire department were approved. The office of John S. Seymour was se— lected as the place of meeting of the court. The warden was directed to call a special borough meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 21, to lay tax and for other business. The following estimates for the various departments were ‘read :— Highway department, ~ - - $2,500 Lamps and Gas - - . - . 2,500 Fire - '. - - . - - _ 1,0“) Police - - . - - . . 1.700 Sewer ~ - . - . - 500 Administrative - ’r - - - - 1,5“) Finance - - . . - - 13, After some "unimportant and routine business the court adjourned. —-——~———<¢>—————— A Seasonablo and Reasonable Request. To THE Kaunas or Tun ooun'r (fr BUB- onssns or run Donovan or NORWALK.-—- I am a republican and as such I hereby ask you that you resign your ofilce as bur-genes of said boreuih for the reason that as members of the repu lieu: party, which gave you your office you have been recreant to the trust re- apesed in you by it ' disregarded the just and reuonable damn I of those who elected you: up oiuted to office some partisans whose prin- crp es the people, by a. major vote," udiatoc‘. It the polls; and one who, u a candi ate for 5 Ice officer, was repudiated by over 225 mn- Iberity by the voters 0 this town and by 61 mn- lority b the voters of this borough; appointed as cler ., a man whom the people buried under 226 majoritv, in preference to his oppo- m-nt, a. member of your own party. Such repudiation of the expressed sentiment of the voters is too glaring and barefaced for any true republican to bear without remou- stranco. ’ * - Bureaucra- ____..__<..__. . Time Table Channel. 7 . On and after Monday, January 5, the train leaving New York at 0:11 p. m., for Bridgeport, will be discontinued; but. train now leaving New York at 6:13 p. m. will be run through to Bridgeport, instead of stopping at Stamford as at present. This 6:18 p. m. train will make same station stops and on same time between New York and Stamford as now, and will be due in Bridgeport 8:82 p. m. The 4:00 p. m. train from New Haven, for New York, will stop at all stations be- tween New Haven and Mount Vernon : due at New York 6:50 p. m. The present 5:46 p. m. Stamford special accommodation, for New York; will be discontinued. The “Shore Line Limited" express train, new leaving New Haven for New York at 5:02 p. m., wlll be due to leave at 5:00 p. m., making no station stops be— tween New Havenvand New York (except at Bridgeport 5:27) due at New York 7:00 p. m. ——~——-—<.>—- The State G. A. I. The membershipin the Grand Army posts in Connecticut crowds hard upon 5,000. During the administration of Com- mandcr William B‘errv, of Hartford, and Henry E. Taintor, assistant adjutaut gen. eral, ten new posts have been organized, the period beginning with February. The annual meeting of the state encampment will be held in Bridgeport under the auspices of Elias Howe post on Wednes. day, January IS. More posts have been organized this year than during any pre- vious year of the existence of the order in' the state. General Frank D. Slant, of New Haven, the senior vice—commander, will probably be placed at the head of the order at the encampment this month, without opposition. By vote of the national encampment last summer the representation from posts in the state en- campments is one delegate to every fifty members, reducing the delegates one-half. Post department commanders will be entitled to vote as heretofore in the state encampment. 0... . Lots of “8011"!” . Under instructions from headquarters, the various telephone exchanges through- out the state kept a record of the number of calls received on the last three days of 1884. In Danbury the total number was nearly 1,800 while in Norwalk the aggregate was 2,020, divided as follows: Monday, 600; Tuesday, 678 and Wednes- day, 742. Considering that the word “Hello!" has to be yelled at least six times before a message can be communi- cated there must have been a total of 12,120 “Hello-s" during the three days, or an average 'of nearly three to every minute. This average is computed by reckoning twentyJour hours to the day, but, as a matter of fact, during the day time the calls roll in at the astonishing average of fourteen to a minute or one to every four seconds. The Skate Club. The first session of the Norwalk Skate Club was held at the rink last evening and proved that the movement was a flattering success. Over 150 of the most prominent people of the town were present and the floor was filled with merry skaters. A number of our prominent business men who had never tried seductive rollers before, furnished amusement for the ' crowd. Everybody entered into the spirit of the thing and, everybody enjoyed it. We regret that our space will not allow further mention than that the affair was a complete success financially, socially and every other way. The next session occurs next Monday evening. _______.__‘...>_____. A Foo of mm links. Managers of traveling theatrical troupes have been complaining for some time that the numerous skating rinks throughout the country are mining their business, but it seems that rinks areblso doing some efiective temperance work. At least it is asserted that a number of Erie (Penn.) ,saloon keepers have handed themselves to. gather for the purpose of crushing the skating rinks in Erie, because the opera- tions Of those institutions interfere with the sale and consumption of drinks. Nearly every night the rinks are crowded, while the saloons have been deserted .- 'Ansonia Sentinel. -———--——-¢o->-'—— The promoters of the English channel tunnel project have been informed that if they persevere in their efiorts to obtain a bill from Parliament, the government will oppose the scheme. - . Sylvester Marsh, inventor, projector and president of the Mount Washington mil- way, died at Concord, N. 11., last week, aged 81 years. He was one of the pioneers in the pork pecking business in the west, Father Rayplin, a Catholic priest, com- mitted suicide in St. Louis last week by taking strychnine. , A letter found on his person read: “ I committed suicide on account of poverty and incurable sickness. I had no shelter, no bread, no home, no means; and may God help me.” .Elbert Adams; 6th, A. 0. Arnold. The ‘ lWEBTPORT. ceived a large load of timber. the factory bell Thursday night? We did. The skating on Nash‘s pond was en- joyed by the young people last Saturday. The regular monthly meeting of Vigil- ant Engine Company was held last even- ing. The young people will hold another of the series of sociables at Mr. E. S. Downers this evening. The Young People's Guild of Christ church parish met last Monday evening, with Miss Helen Child. The week of prayer will be observed by the Methodist and Congregational churches of this place. At the regular communicatiori of Tem- pie Lodge next Thursday evening, the officers elect will be installed. The hell on the new factory was rung for the first time, to call and dismiss the operatives on New Years day. Mr. James Hart and son, an account of whose poisoning appeared in the last is- sue, arc considered out of danger. Mr. and Mrs. Newman, of Brooklyn, spent Sunday with Mrs. Newman's par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hurlburt. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Congregational church will meet in the lecture room on Thursday afternoon. Quite a number of the young people from this place attended a New Year’s party at Mr. Charles Sherwood‘s in Greens Farms. The auction of furniture at Capt. Budd's place attracted many buyers, and most of the articles brought fair prices, though some went remarkably low. We learn that the ease of the Congrega- tional Society vs. East Saugatuck School District, ‘which was decided in favor of the district, has been appealed. Mr. Edward H. Nash has broken ground for the cellars of the house and carriage house which he proposes to erect on the comer of Burr avenue and State st. Dr. L. T. Day will attend the meeting of the Bridgeport Medical Society, of . which the Dr. has been elected an hon- oray member, at Bridgeport to-dsy. The Christmas festival which was post- poned from‘ last Tuesday evening, on account of the death of Mrs. Wilson Har- ris, will take place this (Tuesday) evening. Right Rev. John Williams, Bishop of the diocese, did not visit the parishes in this place last Sunday, on account of ill health. He proposes to come in two weeks. from that time. - The funeral of the late Frederick P. Morehouse, was attended from his late residence on Friday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Tuttle officiating. The interment was in Willow Brook cemetery. ‘ On Friday night, as a young man in the employ of Mr. John Greenwood, of Nor- walk, was returning from a peddling trip, when near Christ church cemetery the pole to his wagon fell out from the break- ing of a bolt, and his horses 'ran away. We did not learn the extent of the dam- age. The officers elect of Harry McDonough Post No. 63, as follows: Edward M. Lees, Com.; Peter M. Foote, S. V. 0.; Charles Olmstead, J. V. 0.; Edgar Albin, Adj.; were installed at the meeting of the Post by Frederick Martin, installing officer, of Bridgeport. After the installation a camp fire was lighted, and the regulation re- freshments served. ' The Sunday School children of the Con- gregational church had their usual Christ- mas festival in the Sunday School room, last Tuesday evening. The room was tastefully decorated, and the gifts of candy and oranges were suspended from an evergreen arch lighted with wax can- dles, Which, when the other lights were extinguished, presented a beautiful up. pearauce. The gifts were distributed by Santa Claus, who emerged from a grotto concealed by evergreens. After the dis. tribution to the members of the school, cake was served to all present. The other exercises, consisting of recitations and singing, were very pleasing. ————— —-———<+>~—~———« WILTON. Mrs. White, of Brooklyn is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Upson. Rev. and Mrs. Upson received calls at the parsonage on New Years day. Mr. Norman Bette came up from the city and spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Lillie Polly and child, of New Haven, are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Betta. Miss Lillie Olmstead has gone to Chicago to spend the winter with her uncle, the Rev. James Hyde. Miss May Benedict, of New Canaan, spent a few days last week with her cousin, Miss Leona Bloomer. Mrs. George B. Weseott has gone to Waterbury to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Davenport. Mr. Charles Lane and wife, of New York city, are visiting with his mother, Mrs. A. E. Lane on Belden Hill. Beginning Tuesday evening the week of prayer will be observed with meetings every evening during the week at the Congregational church. Mrs. George K. Gilbert and children, of Mount Vernon, who have been spending the holidays atDeacon Gilbert’s, on Belden Hill, returned home on Saturday. The Misses Mercy and Sallie Middle. brook, who are attending school in Water— bury, spent thc holidays in Wilton wifh their father, Mr. S. B. Middlebrook. ...___..__‘...———.— A NOVEL TEXPBBANCB 30m. On the night of December 31, 1883, three young men sat around a tavern fire in Georgetown, alittle village about ten miles from here. The three were grossly in- toxicated, and were watching the old your out. As the clock :struck twelve one of the young men said: “Boys, the new year is here. Now let's swear off and form a temperance society." The others, in a spirit of fun, agreed. The articles of association were there and then dawn up. They were similar to the rules of other temperance organizations, with one exception. The clause contain- ing the pledge had the following penalty attached : “ And any one of us who shall drink any intoxicating liquor, for any purpose what.- soover, betWeen now and midnight of December 81, 1884, shall be torred and feathered." This clause, becoming known, gained the club the name of “ The Tar and Fe:- ther Temperance Society." Meetings of the society of three were frequently held. Gradually applications for membership began to pour in, and before six months had passed the society numbered thirty members. The year of abstinence expired on Wed- ' nesday night, and a grand ball was given by the society, to which a large number of the best people of the place were invited. The. hall was filled. At midnight the President announced that the pledge had expired. By a unanimous vote it was re- newed for another year, and some twenty new names Were added to the roll. The peculiarpenalty proves an attractive ad- vertisement, and the matter is the talk of the. neighborhood. Nearly every resident wears the society’s badge. The badge is a blue ribbon, with a lump of m- filled with chicken feathers attached. -- New York Sun. --——-——-¢o>—-————— Notice to Mm. From and after to-dcy changes in ad. vertlsements now running in the Gan-m must be handed in at the office by Satur. day morning of each week. Unless this is done advertisements cannot be changed till the following week. New advertise. menu will be recived up to 11 a. m., on Tuesday of each week Messrs. Wm. C. Staples & Son have re. Did you look for a fire when you heard NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY JANUARY 6,1885 l STATE NEWS. A horse railroad from Danbury to Bethe] is being agitated. New Haveu's polo club has withdrawn from the state polo league. Charles W. Webster, chief of the New Haven police, died Thursday morning of paralysis. A Naugatuck farmer whoreeeived six ears Of corn from the west had to pay $3 express chagges. It is reported that the wages of molders at the Branford Lock works will be re. i duced 10 per cent. beginning with this i month. i The hardness of the times is shown by the fact that a number of New Haven women have been aching their hair to raise money for the necessities of life. ‘ John R. Burrows of Stoulugton, who died recently, left $4,000, the income of which is devoted to Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for the almshouse poor of Hartford, George H. Bartlett of New Haven, picked in his garden, Tuesday, a number of pansies in full bloom. Although unpro- tected from the cold and frost. they were bright and fresh. ’ People interested in the New London board of trade are talking about establish- lng a hat factory, and seem to be encour- aged, somehow, by the state of affairs at South Not-walk. A New Haven hackmau has served papers in suits for libel against the Union and Register, asking $1,000 from each for publishing statements furnished by police that he ill-treated his horses. Eighteen colored men who have been employed at the Fish works, Milford, went to New York, Wednesday, morning, enroute for the South. They said they had plenty of work here, but the weather was , too cold for them. , ,. , Cornelius Crowley, an old veteran of the Ninth Connecticut volunteers, residing in New Haven, has had a war reminiscence in the éhape of a bullet in hinleg for nearly 22 years. It worked down toward his ankle and was extracted the other day. ' l g normal '10 r PUBLIC EllLl‘H. I have this day made a chemical examination of samples of baking powder purchased by me in the open market and marked CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER, and; ROYAL BAKING POWDER. ‘ ‘ These powders contain: Cleveland’s. Cream of Tartar Bicarbonate of Soda ‘ ‘ Flour I I Royal. Cream of Tartar Bicarbonate of Soda — . Carbonate of Ammonia 1- Tartaric Acid . . ' ' Starch , The relative amount of pure Carbonic Acid Gas produced by, IO grams of each of these powders is as follows: Cleveland’s, 658 cubic centimetres. Royal, 577 cubic centimetres. In view of these facts I regard Cleveland's as superior to the Royal because: I. CLEVELAND'S contains only pure and unobjectionable materials, while the ROYAL contains Ammonia, a drug derived from disgusting sources, powerful in its- action upon the system. The udultoratlon of baking powder with Ammonia is in my opinion an minty to the public health. It deserves the severest condem- nation, and should be brought to the attention of physicians and boards of health throughout the country. II. The quantity of pure Carbonic CLEVELAND'S‘ is greater than that produced under like con- ditions by the ROYAL. CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER being pure and free‘ from Ammonia, Lime, Alum, Terra Alba, or any adultmfion whatever, and having great leavening power, I do not hesitate to recommend as worthy of public confidence for producing light, digestible, and wholesome bread. ’ BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 14, 1884. JAMES F. BABCOCK. State Assayet' :nr‘ Analytical and Consulting Chemist; late Professor of Chemistry in Boston University and Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Birmingham, Ansouia and Derby are flooded with counterfeit silver dollars and half dollars. The coin is about 60 grains light on the dollar and is a little dull in color, but the workmanship is good and great care has to be exercised to detect them. .. Gideon Thompson of Bridgeport, has in his possession an old Masonic jewel, which belonged to his father, and on one side of which is inscribed, “David Thompson, Solomon's Chapter. Derby." Mr. Thomp. son thinks his father must have procured it as early as 1784, so that it is probably one hundred years old. The Postmaster General has awarded the contracts for printing wooden tags, metallic label cases and cord fasteners for mail bags as follows: Tags, to W. E. Sebree of Washington ; label cases, to the Eagle Lock company of Terryville, Ct. ; cord fasteners to the Smith& Eggs Manu- facturing company of Bridgeport. Mrs. Garde of Meriden, recently received a letter from California, enclosing a postal order for 50 cents. It was accompanied by a note stating that the sender, when a girl, about 35 years ago, stole about 11 cents from Mrs Garde, then living in Cheshire. The order for 50 cents was the principal of 11 cents and the in- terest on it. It is asserted that the supply of food fish in Long Island Sound has materially di- minished within the last year or two. The cause is ascribed to the menhnden steamers which in the past year are said to have caught 220 tons of edible fishin the sound. The hands on these steamers assert, how. lever, that they do not catch edible fish aboard the boats. It is probable that the state board of pardons will report favorably on the ap- plication of John Leary of Middletown, who in December, 1881, was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced for six years. Leary was passing through an alleyway one night when he responded to an insult from a drunken fellow by knock- ing him down. The man fell against a stone step and fractured his skull, dying soon after. Next Monday the famous Dr. Carver will attempt to beat his own record of breaking 5,500 glass balls in six days. The attempt will be made in Lincoln Park, New Haven, and wooden balls - substituted for the glass ones formerly in use as the powdered glass from§the broken balls made Dr. Carver nearly blind for several weeks after his feat in July, 1879. A force of men wdl at once go in training at throwing these wooden balls. The doc- tor will use a ten pound rifle and if he hits every ball he shoots at will have to lift about five tons a day. Daniel Dunn of Bridgeport, has for a long time entered from the noctural visits of coal thieves. At 4 o’clock Thursday morning Mn. Dunn saw a man go into the back yard and a few minutes later come out with a bag of coal. She awakened Mr. Dunn, who, supposing it to be a chicken thief, drew on his clothes and mutate the yard,aecosting the fellow just as'hewu leovlnngr Dunn grabbed him with one hand, and attempted to hold him, but the man drew a knife from his pocket and plunged the blade into Dunn’s left breast. The thief ran down the street and Dunn followed until compelled by his injury to stop. The knifoblade penetrat- ed tho left lung and Dunn is in a critical condition. . A customer of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Companv being anxious to get an alarm clock has for some time past re- served his tickets till he had a sufficient number to entitle him to such a clock. Last evening he called at the store, hav- ing with him the required number of tickets, and received his desire. Not being accustomed to the setting of it he requested that it be set. to awaken him early in the morning. The clock was set especially for his case, and on he went to the opera house, holding fast to the clock. Suddenly, just as the curtain was about to rise and the audience was hushed in the anticipation of coming events, a strange noise was heard in the gallery. Every eye was turned toward the source from whence the sound came, but no one was more convinced that a joke had been played upon him than the man with the clock.— Danbury NM. The shipment of hats from Danbury during the year just closed show a large- increase over that of former years. Dur. in; January there were 8,175 cases ; February, 8,335; March 8,786; April 5,391 ; May, 7,838; June, 8,438; July, 7,415; August, 13,308; September, 12,- 453; October, 9,520; November, 7,220; December, 0,700 ; making atotal shipment for theyear of 103,985 cases. The three best months were August, September and October, that of August being nearly double that of the preceding month, and showing the capacity of the factories when working full time. The smallest shipment was in April. The greatest number shipped in one week was for the ending August 30th, which was the largest shipment ever made from Dan- bury, 3,815 cases. The smallest weeklv shipméut during the year was for the week ending November 8111, 970 cases. Probably three-fourths of the cases con- tained stiff hats. Over 700,000 dozen-were shipped during the year. The shipments have doubled since 1876. Patrick Lshey. treasurer of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society of Ben- mington, Vb, has absconded with $260 of the society’s funds. George Miller, mana- ger of the telephone exchange, has also left town, taking, it is said, over .100 of the company's money. —-——--——‘..————-—- It is reported that Queen Victoria has announced to the privy council the be. truths! of Princes: Beatrice to Prince Henry Battenberg. It is said that the pair will reside in England. GRAN D BREAK. SWEEPING MARK DOWN SALE OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ OVERCOATS! AT—- BRYANT, BESSE ft CD’S. We have marked down our Entire Stock of Men’s and Boy’s Overcoats from One to Three Dollars each. Men’s Overcoats, $2.50, 5.50, 6.00, 6.50, 8.50, 9.00 10, 12,13, 14 and upward’s. N or e that examine can fail to appreciate the Astonishing Bargains. Men’s Suits $5, 7, 7.50. Men’s All Wool Suits, $8.50 10, 12. Complete Line of Trunks, Bags. Hats. Caps, and Gent’s Furnishings. Wolf and Lap Robes. Horse Blankets, From 60 Cents Up. One LOW Price To All. ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. BRYANT. BESSE & GO. :Z'I'IIE GREAT BARGAIN CLOTHIEBS.___ ‘ 29 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. AfterJau. lst Store closes every evening at 6 o’clock, except Mon~ days and Saturdays and 10th and 11th of each month until April lst. CAL-L you \ZEDWARI) STREET FOR YOUR ’ DRY C. ‘OODS FANCY GOODS HOSIery, Underwear, &c.. To make Holiday Gifts with. Many Special Bargains to suit the times. In fact the whole stock at the Very Lowest Prices. 'Known for years. EDWARD STREET, N0, 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. SLEIGHS! , SLEIGHS! W. H. SMITH & CO, 15 and 17 WATER STE, NOR WA LK. Offer atManufacturer’s Price, ALBANY AND PORTLAND SLEIGHS, ’ DOUBLE OR SINGLE.- Sleigh Bells for Body and Shafts. Lever flutters, (torn thrillers, iron and Wood.- Mrs. W. Fawcettj Misses St. John, No.3 Water St. Norwalk, ‘ 3m51 5 Are Offering the FINEST STOCK'OI' MILLINERY, AND 18 row prepared to show the La~ ,dies 3 Full Line of . FANCY GOODS . Ever shown in Norwalk. MILLINERY liflflDSg ovum... mm In both Felt and Velvet are both Stylish and ALL T1,, Lam, Style, NUVULTIES IN TRIMMINGS Marlin 000111 a truth. AND Alarge assortment constantly on PLAID sows. hand, and made to order at 0111' .ASBOnment of Short Notice. Fancy Feathers Our Regular ls Complete. A new lot of OPENING 73 Main St. S0. Norwalk, l Ladies’ and Children Underwear Just Received. We have 0F Trimmed Bonnets. madame 93:13]: £333.? AND E‘ . HAIR GOODS A Specialty. TRY OUR FRENCH WATERWAVBS. (Yombings Made Up. We sell the BUCKEYE COOK BOOK. Uleulls, basin & ,tlafoire Embroidery. MISSES ST. JOHN, ’33 Main Street. RO UN D HATS. Will take place on 'l'llll'lllllIl‘illll labial. OCT. 16, 17 and 18. RESPECTFULLY. MRS W. FAWCETT. Acid Gas yielded by'
Norwalk Chronicler