”—7
J
N ORWALK GAZETTE, TUESD
AY,'JU;N'E 9, 1885.-
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday, June 9, 1885.
The March of Improvements.
Mr. Gould Seymour and sister have
caught the spirit of ,_improvement so rife
about them. Their old ancestral barn,
near the First M. E. church is to be
removed the present week to the rear and
they have in contemplation the opening
of two streets from West avenue eastward
through their property to the Shore road.
This will open up on either side of said
roads a series of the most beautiful
building lots anywhere within the limits
of South Norwalk and inevitably tend to
our town’s more rapid growth. This
plateau from the M. E. church northward
to their homestead, is the most attractive
and every way desirable location‘ in the
vicinity of our main avenue, and these
lots will no doubt sell rapidly and at very
satisfactory prices. We must congratulate
Mr. and Mr. Seymour upon their good
judgment in thus availing themselves of
so rare a chance as this property gives
them to promote their own and thepublic
welfare.
W
Seventeenth Conn. Fla: at tGettysburc.
The flag of the Seventeenth Connecticut
Volunteers has been sent to Gettysburg,
to theson of David Blocher, who was the
owner of the hill upon which the tablet
stands until one year ago, when the
Memorial association purchased the same
for the preservation of the historic places,
and ' tablets erected. .A permanent flag
staff thirty feet high was, erected by the
Seventeenth when the monument was
unveiled, and Mr. Blocher cmployedto
receive, care for and raise the flag on» the
following days : February 22d, May 80th,
July lst to 5th, and August 28th, the
reunion day of the Seventeenth Connec-
ticut Volunteers. Also all other noted
days of Gettysburg, such as state militia
encampments at Gettysburg, G. A. R'
encampments, reunions of armycorps and
departments, for which service Mr.
Blocker receives compensation from the
Seventeenth Regiment association. The
flag is 9x16 feet, and one of its stripes is
covered with the inscription, “17th Conn.
Vols.,” which can be read from the Har-
risburg road.—Danbury News.
W
Hills is Luny.
Orrin E. Mills, a harmless sort of crank
who lived at Fitch's Soldiers' Home, was
sent to Bridgeport jail by Justice
Sturges on March 13th for 60 days, for
drunkenness and breach of the peace, in
addition to which a fine and costs were
imposed amounting to $14.61, which Mills
had to work out. ‘His time expired to-
day, and notice has been sent by Jailer
Wells to the selectmen that the prisoner
has become insane and should be taken
care of, and requesting them to provide
at once for his proper treatment, the town
of Norwalk being responsible for his care.
Mills is a veteran of the late war, and
received a pension. He has been a little
loose in his mental hinges for some time
past, but not sufficiently so, it was
thought, to warrant his being placed in
confinement. The authorities have taken
the prOper steps toward caring for him.
_______‘+’——————-—
But They Made It.
The Sentinel accuses the Gaznm of
being non-committal on what it is pleased
to term “the boycott.”
The Gaza'r'rs is non committal on no-
thing.
But the Gaza-mu: does not believe “the
boycott" exists. It has no evidence save
the unsupported statement of the Sentinel.
And that paper in its endeavors to injure
the workingmen’s cause during the late
strike, was so brutally and frantically
false that all our belief in its statements
has gone. And we are inclined to think
that “the boycott" howl now raised by
that paper is but a bid for public sympathy.
The Sentinels bed must indeed be a
hard one.
—____«>—————-
An Excellent Article.
About a year ago we purchased of the
agent, Mr. F. E. Lockwood, :1 Singer
sewing machine of the improved pattern
for use in our family. It has proved to
be all that it was represented and we
cheerfully give testimony that, in our be-
lief, there are no better machines made.
It is noiseless and easy running, in fact,
will almost run itself, when started. To
all in want of the m plus ultra of Sewing
machines we cordially commend the Sin-
ger improved.
.~—-———4-O->——~—-—‘
Elk-Sheriff Byxbee Collector.
As was predicted in our Washington
letter three months ago, Ex-Sheriff Byx-
bee of Meriden, has received the appoint-
ment of collector of the port of New
Haven. It is premised that Chairman
James Gallagher and Ex-Governor Boyers
have their lithe spines arched under a
conviction that somehow they have been
“left" in the distribution of Connecticut’s
share of the offices.
——————-<¢>————-
. Amen ! -
It is understood, says a Hartford dis-
patch, that U. S. Bank Examiner Mygatt
will be continued in the office he has filled
with great acceptance, by the present
administration. Indeed, there is no can-
didate against him, and he is indorsed by
leading men in both parties. He has paid
strict attention to his business, and no ob-
jection can be raised against him on par-
tisan grounds.
———-——~<§>——————
Quick Work.
The late S. E. Olmstead held a $1,000
accident policy in the Travelers of Hart-
ford, having purchased same through Mr.
Joseph B. Ells, the local agent. On Friday
the certificates of Mr. Olmstead’s death
caused by his recent accident were handed
Mr. Ells. These were forwarded to Hart-
ford and Mr. Ells yesterdayhandcd $1,000
to the representatives of the deceased.
——-——<¢>————- ~
Danbury’s Need.
With her numerous churches, ministers,
etc., Daubury has a. superabundance of
provision against fire in the world to
come. What she needs now—and needs
with a need that is heart-reading in its
urgency—is a steam fire engine to combat
the flames of this world. And this fact
was never more» painfully apparent than
on Saturday.
——<9->————-
Does Advertising Pay. '
The proprietor [of a household article
recently informed the publishers of a well-
known monthly magazine of large circula-
tion that the insertion of a small adver-
tisement twice in the pages of their maga-
zine had brought in more than eight
thousandinquiries. And yet some people
are still wondering if newspaper and mag-
azine advertizing pays.
-———-——<+>—-———
“ Closing Out! 31 Now l”
A sign is conspicuously displayed on
Wall street hearing this startlin " legend:
“ Clozing out sale big bargains "'i now i”
The sign writer who executed the job
, should “bi" a spelling book, and he
I shouldn’t keep it “clozed” after he has
“‘bied" it, neither.
—————«"——_—-_—
Give the Names,“ the Cowardl.
A boy named Guy, 12 years of age,
living in Birmingham, fell into the Naug.
_, atuck River at that place on Saturday and
,was drowned. Although a number of men
were standing on the bank of thejriver, and
saw the accident, no effort was made to
rescue him. ‘
Peace to His Remains. _,
Our bright and uewsy friend the Sun
has evidently forgotten that it is unmanly
to assail the dead.
'We hope soon to read its apology for its
recent attack on Mr. R. B. Hayes, of
Fremont, Ohio.
—-——<+>——-—
Horse thief Caught.
The sheriff of West Chester county has
captured Henry M. Hull ,of Bridgeport,
who has become noted ,as a professional .
horse thief.
Random Ramblings.
BY OUR RANDOM antenna.
The advantage of buying groceries and
other necessary articles in New York
rather thanpatronizing home merchants
was admirably illustrated one day last
week by a case which came to my atten-
tion. A young married couple who had
occasion to visit the city thought they
might practice a little domestic economy
in the matter of pineapples, the good wife
being desirous o “preserving” a quantity
of that luscious fruit. Accordingly after
their other purchases had been made they
hied themselves unto Fulton market to
strike, as they supposed, a wonderful bar-
gain in pineapples. Finding some good
specimens‘of the fruit they inquired the
price. $2.70 a dozen was the answer.
A dozen were quickly purchased and the
dealer requested to box and ship the fruit
by the propeller. On the way-home the
husband reckoned up the pineapple trade
thusly :‘ “$2.70 for the fruit, 25 cents for
packing, 20 cents for freight, 25 cents for
cartage; in all $8.40 for a dozen pine-
apples. A very good bargain, my dear!"
The wife enthusiastically coincided and
the little family. were happy. But the
sequel was to come. After they had
reached home, business called the husband
down town, and while on his way to his
place of business he spied some good-
looking pineapples” in the window of one
of our borough groceries. In size and
appearance they were similar to the ones
he had purchased in New York a few
hours previous. Full of self :congratulm
tion the thought ocdurred to him that he
would enquire the price =and them
inform‘ the dealer how much ‘ less
he had: paid in New York . for", the
same thing. That would cover the
dealer with confusion, and then would
come a chance to lecture him on the high
, rates charged by local merchants, and the
consequent effect of driving consumers to
the metropolis-to make purchases. Pos-~
sessed of this idea he boldly inquired—
“Mr. what will you charge for a
dozen of these pineapples?" “'l‘wo dol-
lars and forty cents, Mr. Shall I
do them up for you i" “No! I—I—I—I
guess I won't take them to—night," said
the husband as he slunk out of the store,
People passing down Mott avenue last
Wednesday night may have met a man-
who acted in a suspicious manner and
appeared to be muttering incoherently to
himself. If they did and turned to watch
him they discovered that he was kicking
himself at every step. It wasn’t the dollar
he had squandered, it was the disappoint-
ment of being obliged to forego his lecture
to the groceryman that temporarily un-
seated his mind and caused him to prance
home and wake the baby by throwing the
coal scuttle down cellar and the cat in the
fire.
t‘t
Henry Ward Beecher, in his series of
evolution sermons, is making headway in
' tracing out his family genealogy. From
the fact of his classing man as_an animal
that has “stepped ahead of his fellow
animals," it is presumable that he refers
to the species Mugwumpi'o. And this pre-
sumption is strengthened by the further
fact that he has almost succeeded in his
efforts to trace their ancestry back to the
original zoological gardens.
0*!
I learn by a newspaper paragraph that
in a certain town in New York state where
the bachelors are alarmingly numerous,
and who extenuate their bachelorhood
on the plea of inability to “afiord the
luxury,” the marriageable young ladies
have deliberately put their heads together
and figured out the fact that $9 a week
will support in comfort a family of from
two to six; and copies of the estimates
have been sent to all the bachelors in
town. Of course the “horrid men”'will
find some specious plea to override this
array of truthful figures, but the bottom
I is knocked out of the “can’t afford it"
cry. . We seldom orgnever hear a healthy,
buxom girl say she “can’t afford to get
married," although in several cases out of
"many the burden of “supporting the
family” falls on her. How many bachel-
ors are there in Norwalk who, while they
“can't afford to get married” figure their
weekly expenses at less than $9? Very
few. And how different would be the
condition of things if these same bachel:
ors could only realize the. true meaning of
the announcement that $9 a week will
support in comfort at family of “from two
to jsix," a statement that carries with it
the assurance of the helpmcct’s willing-
ness to do her full share.
. t
t #
Those pesky little varmints the worms
are making sad ravages with many of our
beautiful shade trees and pedestrians in
some parts of the borough, are frequently
compelled to “take to the middle ob do
read” in order to avoid having the dis-
gusting little creatures drop on them from
the trees overhead. And I am informed
that one lady, whose place is seriously
affected by the critters, has literally been
driven out of town to escape. In case
the-nuisance has no abatement it would
seem that we had better go back to the
good old days of “ ’lixir pro" and sulphur
and treacle.
-———¢+>——-
A Valuable Cook Book.
the author and compiler of a practical
and common sense “cook book" of'abo‘ut
150 pages. Bound copies are on sale for
75 cents and in paper covers for 50 cents
and there are many single receipts worth
either amount alone. The rcliabjfiy of
this digest of cooking is gusts“ by
the fact that each and every weighs
been personally tried and tested, and
they are of the class and amni- that
the masses of the people can profit by. ~
The work is not , issued as' it private
speculation, but all profits from its sales
are devoted to the payment of the debt
upon the Episcopal_Parsonage in New
Canaan. Thiswortiiy charity in addition
to its unquestioned merit. and value
should make its sale large and rapid.
Many of our leading merchants, have
advertised in'the fiy leaves of the book,
and. thus benefitted themselves and given
a substantial evidence of their interest in
the Work. The issue of the book has been
greatly delayed through no fault Of Mrs.
Denslow, but-its intrinsic value has not
been one whit lessened by that fact. For
sale at the Gamma: office and the news
stands. '
__.___‘...,_.____
Notice to Advent-era.
From and after to-day changes in ad
vertisements now running in the Gazam
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-
ments will be received up to 11 a. m. on
Tuesday of each week.
. .——4§>—~'_.
Be-elect Them. '
The annual meeting of the legal voters
of the Over River school district is 'set for
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
school building. The present committee
have proved themselves capable and effi-
cient in every detail and should‘bereeleet-
ed. They are Messrs. Fred Mead, O. S.
Clark. and Jabez Wheater. ‘ l.
W
- State’- Attorneys. ‘
The old list of state attorneys was re-
appointed at Hartford on Monday last as
follows :—
Hartford county, William Hau‘i'mersley;
New Haven, T. E. Doolittle; New .Lon-
don, John M. Thayer; Fairfield Samuel:
Fessenden; Windham, John J: enrose;
Litchfield, James Huntington, Middlesex,
William T. Elmer; Tolland, B. H.’ Bill.
0
That's the Talk. .
Says one of our old subscribers :-—“I
have taken the Gazu'rrs for the last thirty
years, and expect to take it as long as I'
live. It‘ is the best local paper I know Of
in the county.” May he never die!
Mrs.'L. A. Denslow of New Canaan, is .
.type writer, have been furnished: court
To New York via “Albany.”
Our seasonhas fairly opened and the
sba has laid its rare attractions before the
people, who anticipate the sweltering
land, if it has not yet begun its perspira-
tions. “Similia slmilibm wranter” is the
homeopathic form of the allopathic
“Simi'lt's simili guild "'——and both mean
that “sweat takes to the water." ' So under
the rich foliage of our elm-embowercd
Norwalk, people are looking away from .
the green fields to the green ocean, and
only green people g6 inland. There is
Dorlon at Gregory’s Point, and there is
Roton, Keysci-‘s, Smith’s Island and its
light house, at each of which one
“Stands lingering on the brink
And fears to launch away ;”
and there is Wilson Point whence starts
the “ City of Albany," with its view of all
these and the panorama to New York. It
is an inspiring voyage. The boat is one
of the luxuries of the sea, and the more
because it has had everything that is bad
and dangerous,~and now has nothing to
have. The old record of the “Adelphi”
has changed as the remodeling has been
had, and even the rudder chain has had
its test over the worst condition of Hell
Gate and has proved that Captain Peck
can guide into the soft embrace of Flood
Rock-piles and save from the Gridiron on
which anything else would have landed.
Captain, mate, engineer, quartermaster,
steward, porter and portress are out generic
when one thinks of courtesy and attention'
The seats, carpets, decks and em'sa'm are
exquisite. The time of the trip is ample, for
on a journey for coolness and view it is ex-
ceedingly vulgar to go fast. One gets more ‘
for his money than on the Bridgeport
boats. The view is one of constant change;
for from the picturesque points with trees
and rocks, flags, fields and flocks, to
hospitals, hostelrys, houses, Hell-gate,
homes for soldiers and sailors and orphans
to Blackwell's Island, ships and citystreets
is a constant advance toward 'a climacteric-
One takes the cars on the Danbury Read
at Norwalk at 7:30 in the cool morning, is
whisked to the boat through the gradual
preparation along-tide water, and by elegant
seats, (sitting :meantime in seats as ele-
gant), to the very gang-plank of the boat,
and—there you are. In New York one can
get off at 23d street, and find ears to
everywhere to be taken from the dock; or
one can keep on board to be landed at
Pier 26, with Fulton market close at hand
and Dorlon’s in it-as though one was yet
at Gregory’s Point so far as oysters, clams,
lobsters, fish, soft-shell crabs, and all that
the hungry voyage prepares one for is con-
cerned ; with the big bridge and its reminis-
cences of the wonders of the world and
Odlum‘s leap ;\ with Brooklyn just the
a block away ; with Wall street far enough
away to be out of temptation; with five
minutes walk to the elevated road and
seven or more to the clamps of the cars on
the great cable of the high bridge, with
masts, and higher houses, as one rides
majestically over them ; and with its four
hours of shopping.
Then at a quarter of three at Beekman
street, or at three O'clock at 23d street,
tired out and hot passengers can be fanned
by Neptune himself and be cooled by the
gentle lappings of riplets on the water,
as the ervered blood calms its throbs to
the music Of the throbbing wheels—fans
of summer—in the reversal of all sights
by an equally gentle gradatim from city
to country, and be borne back to.home
and pleasant dreams. It is not a runto
New York, it is an idyl—to idlefpeople.
You need not run, norwalk—for Norwalk
is reached by sail, and the sale that has
been made in the store to the passenger is
carried free of express charge, and in care
of the porter—for a dime.
So is our lovely trip made to and from
the great metropolis, and the money saved
by the boat will pay for the frugal lunch
for which an appetite has been prepared.
People should make the trial—a trip on
the cars is a trial on a hot day—and get
the cool calm of its sweet salt air, for it
makes its own breeze as it steams along
and one is sure that no calm can delay
him. " a
*
—-——————-<-.>—-—-——'
The Bondsman Bounced.
A tramp giving his name as William
Smith was upm Justice Sturges'fius-
day morning flit ufigrancy. W'f‘icc
found him guilty oflaeking Means
of support, and blandly prescribe'tfa-vaca-
tion Of thirty days in jail. Up jumped a
couit spectatfr named Hartwick, who
offered’to go the tramp's- bail in any:
amount andimperiously demanded ijlie
clerk the necessary documents for his safe.
graph. “His honor,” however, with char-
acteristic professiOual’ acumen, detected
crankhm in the blustering philanthropist,
and shut Off his stream of eloquenceinbe-
half of libertyvand the sunlight of freedom
by twisting the stop-cock thus:
“Your bond is not acceptable to this
court, sir i" ,.
Then did the liberty-loving Hartwick
wax exceeding wroth, and with vehement
grammar, a‘ud threats and pleadings
he reiterated his desire to “bail out" the
tramp er suffer-this stead. Despite his
"flow of lan » g ' “ which would have
put an auctioneer to the blush, and his
passionate eloquence that‘would bring
tears to the eyes of a potato, the hard-
hearted justice yielded not, but sternly
gave command to the sergeant-at-arms:
“Officer, put this man out of the room
and out of the building 1"
And theburly oflicer fired the champion
of liberty, head, neck and heels into the
exlit‘, and the tramp languishes in durance
. Yl e.
_____.._*.p—————————
or course-Why Not r
,Apropos of the “established fact" of a
new depot at East Norwalk, the Bridge-
.port Poet puts in another plea for a station
at East Bridgeport as follows :-
It is said that the reason a new depot is
to’be erected in Fast Norwalk, .by. the
Consolidated railroad company is because
the place has grown so of late years.
East Bridgeport has grown more and has
many times the population of East Nor-
walk. East Bridgeport has many large
factories, and East Norwalk has none.
There is not one-tenth the amount of
money invested in business in East Nor-
walk, exclusive of factories, that there is
in East Bridgeport. There is not a large
store of any kind in East Norwalk and
yet the “place has grown so much that a
depot is needed." Has not East Bridge-
port a good cause for the same line of
argument? '
______¢.+——.———
Nible Fincered Nick Pickers.
Joseph McCann, a compositor on the
New York Herald, and Ira Somers, of the
World, had a type-setting match in the
Star office Thursday. The conditions
were, solid minion without paragraphs,
setting reprint copy, each man ,to correct
his own composition at the end of the
race, one line to be deducted for each
minute taken for correcting. McCann's
record, after corrections, was 6,025 ems;
Somers' 5,722, the match lasting three
hours. MeCann'a feet is the best now on
record, thebest previous record being tint
of George Armsberg, who, in 1870, set 2,064
ems in one hour. McCann's first hour's
work was 2,200, and Somers’ 2,100.
-—-———«>——————
Tally One for Rail-field.
In the Fairfield' County Court on
appeal from probate has been on
trial nearly six weeks,.and transcripts of
each day’s prommm the .
and counsel the next day. The court
stenographer had two assistant stenogl'a-
pbcrs ,and_ four type-writer operators.
‘ Judge Phelps is reported to have said that
it was the most satisfactory work that lie
lfld ,ever-r known. . anywhere.—':Hartford
ma. .
--—--—«O.—‘.—-—-
List of letters remaining. in the Post
Office, at Norwalk,:,Conn., June 6’::'
Each. Arl‘ ton, A. .Bonczkow‘ska, James
Cdnumgbam .‘ Cram, Nora Ella,
Miss-S. J..Gllbert, ALB. Grumman. I. Gardi-
ner, Ellen Hassott, Julia .A. Hunted, Mrs. Kate
Hewett, Miss‘ Emma Jackson Mrs. Mary E.
manner. Miss Kate Morris. J’oim MoAllister,
Annie Powell, Fannie It. Robinson, Jennie
Ufi‘ord, Mamie Wilson, Geo. W. Wright.
- Attest, CMLISHAD-
'1
other side of Fulton Ferry, which is only ‘
its grand look down oh the tops Of high .
a Dish of am.
Abe Buzzard, the notorious Pennsyl-
vania outlaw surrendered himself up to
the prison authorities at Lancaster, Wed.
uesday night.-——-—#Foreign steamers bring-
ing 2,000 emigrants were quarantined
Thursday owing to small pox among the
passengers.—-—A band of gypsy horse
three men in the Sumter Valley, Oregon.
-——Hanlan and Teemer are to row a race
piace.———Mrs. Sturges jumped into the
river to save her child in Kenosha,
Wisconsin, Tuesday, and mother and
child were drowned together.——--
from Manhattan Bank, New York last
'week‘ is now in Canada.—-—-Ferdinand
Ward , the banker shark has been arranged
in New York, and plead not guilty. His
trial will begin on the 15th.inst.——-T. J.
Cluverius, the Virginia murderer of
Fannie Lilian Madison has been convicted
of murder in the first degree, and will
hang;—-—Gen. Rosencrans of California,
has been appointed register of the United
States Treasury.——-Robert Treat Paine,
of Boston, the eminent litterateur and
astronomer died at his home in Boston
Thursday, at the age of,80.——Henry
Ward Beecher's son has received the ap-
pointment of collector of customs in
Orgon.——The Pekin (China) Game is
the oldest newspaper in the world. It has
been published regularly since 1351, five
hundred and thirty-four years ago. The
establishment of the paper, however, dates
back to the year 911. .
Our Contemporaries. \
Wm. T. Bacon. editor of the Derby
Transcript died Monday, aged 41. He
was an able journalist and held in high
, esteem. He was aveteran of the Twelfth
Conn. Volunteers, and .a member of the
Masonic Mutual Aid society, from which
his widow will receive $2,000. Mr. Ba-
con was a son of Rev. William T. Bacon
ani a grandson of Doctor and Professor
Knight, formerly of Norwalk.
TheBridgeport Post editorially makes
amends honorable for its recent item “re
fleeting on the good character and conduct
of George E. Hobbs," and for which suit
was brought by Hobbs for libel.
Editor Ashley of the Mount Vernon
Record was recently awarded by the
White Plains court, $200 damages for
injuries inflicted in an assault by a man
named Weed, whom Ashley itemized
when he was running the Portcbeuer
Journal. The previous judgment Of $8,-
000 was simply on a default of the defend-
ant, who failed to-appear in court, and the
judgment was set aside on motion of
Wecd’s counsel.
' And now the New ;Haven Morning
News is sued for libel by Michael Fanning
of that city, who claims $5,000 damages.
______.._—<.>——-——————-
Too amen no no.
Too much to do, besidbs its direct efiect
on the busy worker, .. exposes him to certs?~
inconveniences apt to escape the notice ct
others. One of these is the effect produced
on his memory. One who leads a rushing
life, whohastohurryfromone tlu'ngtoan-
other, and from one person to anothbwith-
out a moment’s interval, ennui-have a vivid
remembrance of many] tifigr that happen
in his experience. H6? is necessarily liable
to forget, in a way that another cannot un-
derstand Many a busy physicianhas found
himse'at times in a serious trouble from
thlseuuse. Hehasmadoapromisetoapm,
tient, but before the promise had hardened
in his memory, so’me exciting case has hur-
riedhim away, obliterated the impremion,
and the promise has been forgotten. Au-
thors’ memories have been known from a
similar cause to play them strange tricks.
We know an author who was engaged in
l writing a book amid many other absorbing
occupations. For some weeks the hock had
to be laid aside. When leisure came, he re-
sumed it, as he thought, at the point where
he had broken it off, and got through a con-
siderable chapter, when to his mingled
amazement and amusement, he found in his
drawer another manuscript, almost pre.
cisely similar, the existence of which he had
quite forgotten. So strange and incredible
are these tricks of memory, that sometimes
the most honest of men, if examined in a
court of justice, would hardly be believed.
Them min'aordo would hardly be ac—
eepted by those who have had little experi-
ence, of the difficulty of carrying in the
rushing impressions which have not had
time-to photograph themselves on its tab-
bfi, or have been blurred by other impres-
sions following too quickly. -Maemt'llan‘s
Nagazt'ne. '
——--oo.o.-oo ——
SCOTCH UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.
A considerable proportion of the stu-
dents are sons of residents in the town.
Living in families where thrift is consider-
ed nearer godliness thaii is cleanliness,they
are never able, cveh if they be willing, to
indulge in any extravaganees. The stu-
dents who oome up from distant shires are
as little able fo‘do so. They "are sent forth
supplied withjust as much money as, spun
out with parsimony, will keep body and
soul together till the end of the term. 0f-
ten it is not enough without the help of one
of the numerous small bursaries establishgd
for the cultivation of learning on alittle oat-
meal. Legends float down from generation
to generation of a student who came on
foot—and barefoot, to save his only pair of
boots—from Skye, or even further, to the
foundation of Archbishop Kennedy. A
very small knapsack contained all the ward-
robe, aud, according to popular belief, he
lived through the term on 0 very hard
.cheese,brought from home in a canvas bag.
The more skeptical insist that there must
have been some porridge added, buttliey
find it hard to explain how; for it stands
on record that his money barely snfiiced for
the payment of his lodgingl. A verysmall
sum would do. Even now, when a man
can. and for some time must, live out of
college, an English university student
would recoil from, the den where the
poorer of the Scotchuien read, sleep, and
at least OOOlISlOIlfluy eat—All. the Year
Round. .
W9—
uansioux or ocean.
Ono often sees a house in which the our-
loins do not harmonize with the brick or
stone or painted wood of the exterior, but
one always excuses it, on the ground that
the inmates choose to have their rooms
pretty, even if the outside of their dwelling
be ugly, but there is no possible plea for—
shop curtains of the wrong color. They
areof no consequence whatever to any one
within them and are seldom noticed at all
except Sundays and in' summer evenings,
thieves stole several horses and murdered Pompey living to the age of seventy.
' phantn have been known to. live to the age
of four hundred years. When Alexander
soon, Hanlan to name the time and the Great had conquered
India, he took a great elephant which had
fought valiantly for the King, and named
him Ajax, dedicated him to the sun,‘and let
him go with this
Teller Scott, who stole over $160,000 the
Sun.” Theflelephant was found with this
an: avimaoi: sensor-"mums;
The'average age of cats is "fifteen years;
of squirrels and horse, seven or eight years;
rabbits, seven; a bear rarely exceeds twenty
years; a dog lives twenty years; a wolf
twenty; a fox fourteen to sixteen; lions are
long lived, the one known by the name of
Ele-, 3
Poms, King ot‘
inscription: “ Alexander,_
son of Jupiter, dedicated Ajax to the
inscription on three hundred aiidflfty years
after. ‘Pigshave been known to live to the
age of twenty, and the rhinoceros to tWenty-
nino; ahorsohasbeenknowntolivetothe
age of sixty-two, but average twenty-five or
thirty; camels sometimes live to the age of
one hundred; stage are very long-lived;
sheep seldom exceed the age of ten; ‘cows
live about fifteen years. Cuvier considers
it probable that whales sometimes live one
thousand years. The dolphin and porpoise:
attain the age of thirty; an eagle died at
Vienna at theage of one hundred and four;
ravem have frequently reached the age of
one hundred; swans have been known to
livototheageofthree hundred- Nn Mk-
terton has the skeleton of a war that at.
fained the age of two hundred. Pelicans are
long-lived. A tortoise has been known to
live to the age of one hundred and seven
years.
, saw no BECOME DEAF. AT WILL,
A cos-rem ondent, ofthe London Lancet
says: Some years ago. owing, to illness
and long residence in the tropicsul
became morbid, sensitive, to noises of
every kind, and procured complete re-
lief in the following way: I placed
some spermaeeti ointment in the contai-
ofa little square of thin, limp cotton,
brought the corners together, tied them
with thread, and inserted one of the
little plugs well into each ear, and after
a little kneading and gentle pressure
found thatI was absolutely deaf to all
ordinary noises caches the loud bark-
_ ing of dogs and the loud rumbling of
heavy carriages in the street. A couple
of points must be carefully attended to.
The ointment must not be too soft, the
quantity about the size of a small pea,
and} the little bag must be somewhat
‘larger' than its contents to allow the
plugs to take the shape of the auditory
canal. If the bag ,be too small, or its
contents larger in size than a pen, it
cannot be inserted into the ear, and if
applied only to that orifice it entirely
fails in its objects. Thislittle experi-
ment is easily tried, and a daily experi-
ence of over twelve months warrants me
in saying that it will be found invaluable
in the sick-room. '
MW
ARAB WOMEN AS FIGHTERS.
From the earliest period of their his-
tory the women of the desert tribes were
as celebrated for their skill with lance or
bow as for that bronze beauty which the
composers of the quasihah or the much-
akal were never weary of describing.
Before Islam it. was the beast of many
Araan tribes, as it was afterward of
certain Tartar hordes, that their women
could, fight as well as the men; and
Himaryites were among the most famous
of these. All through those ancient
Arabian poems, to which Mahomet is said
to have referred his final authority for
the meaning of certain words or phrases
in the Koran, one finds legends of Arab
girls celebrated for their equestrianism,
their dexterity with the heimetar, and
even for the number of :men they have
overcome in single combat, Islam, by
insubordinating the woman to the man,
- and destroying the idea of. male and
female equality, did much to‘cxtingnish
.the warrior spirit of the fair sex through-
out the greater part of the Orient, but
in the deserts of Arabia and Northern
. Africa something of those aucimt ideas
still prevail.
DINNER IN 'PERSIA.
Persian dinners are always preceded
by pipes (bubble-bubbles), while tea and
sweets are handed around. Then ser-
vants bring in a long leather-n sheet and
place it on the ground; the guests take
their seats around it, squatting on the
ground. A flat loaf of breadisplaced
before each man. Music plays. The
dinner is brought in Omtray's and placed
on the ground on the leathern sheet;
the covers are removed, the host says:
“Bismillah” (“in the name of God"),
and in silence all fall to with their fingers.
There is no talking atdinn‘er, and when
itis over all retire to rest or return to
their homes atones.
List of Patent:
Issued from the U. 8. Patent Office for the week
ending June 2, for the State Of Connecticut,
furnished us from the office of John E. Earle,
Solicitor of Patents. New Haven. Conn.
E. Allen, Norwich, circular saw.
H. S. Bartholomew, Bristol,- corn harvester.
A. H. Buckingham, New Haven, combined
button and hat book.
L. Chapman, Colliusville, rccutting files.
B. H. Clarke, assignor to N. Sperry, Soy-
mour, wer press.
AJ. hit 9 Hamden, shutter and door bolt.
E. 0. Elwoo , Greens Farms, two row seed
sewer. ,
J. A. Evarfs, assignor to Bradley 1% Hubbard,
Meriden, suspension pulley.
W. M. Gerry Willimantic. plow.
lSame, tool or molding the mold board of
p ows. - ‘ g .-
M. E. Green,~assignor to F. L. Green, Bart-
ford, device for attaching lanterns to cars, car-
es; etc.
“3. R. Hamlin, Willimantic, vehicle spring. -
E. Hill, South Norwalk, steam governor for
en '
b
or to Winchester Repeating
W. Mason, ass‘ .
aven, machine for equating
ArmaCo” New
gun wads. _ .
S. E. Mower, assignor' to H. G. Thom on,
New Haven, and H. 6. Thompson, Mi ford,
machine for making hair ins.
tog]. Robin, Chester, ms lug twisted boring
s.
E. Ryder, Hartford, envelope moistener.
R. E. Tomlinson, assigncr to E. ColekBui-n-
ham Co., Brid sport, hose nozzle.
J. A. Trout, ow Britain, bench plane.
‘ l . .. . . 9H— 7
mnmythe greet Couch sure. ”am
Glenn's lllpklu- Soap heals and Matias-.80-
wm-ovorflllsoomam
l-flfllrlal Whisker ”of-Black o Brown,
Moro-shacks Drops euro in 1 Nina...
”Mile fill- an a also are.
BORN.
Rom-In Norwalfisgune 3 , a son
Mrs.Israol M. _ c. ,
HulslfiDLW”
VAISONS-DISE.—In Danbur , Monday, J one 9,
by Rev. Father Dunn, Wi lVai-sons and Miss
Jennie Disc. .
to Mr. and
when they are disagreeably conspicuous.-
There are some delicate blues and sea foam
greens that contrast well_ with the warm
browns of the buildings in which they ap.
pear, and here and there one sees a glowing
crimson that warms cold color admirably,
but more often one's teeth us not 9.1! edge
by the sight of yellovngray shades in a
granite building or dark blue shades in
blue-green frames, or yellow shades in
Quincy granite.
WHOM
SOME snuurrous, '.
DIED .
“Honors—In Norwalk, May 15, Mabel it, wife '
of Charles W. Hodges. in the 25th year of her
age.
For Rent.
HE Rooms over Jackson's store. Suitable for
lodge or office. Enquire of
,tflp LnGaarm JACKSON.
Toilet.
'r rive mic River. was sweeter Corneal?
_ rooms, fro'ntln on the depot. Rent 8150 r
anpnm. Apply to ACOBM.’ LAYTON; sou
Norwalk, ' start
A
We Journal. .. _ . '
kill“. l.
D. Machel, New Haven. tailors chalk cutter. .
-
‘THE ANNUAL
Strawberry 4:» Festival
01" THE'
SandalSchulnfllelill.E.Churth,
WILL BE HELD AT m
' Opera . How
0N This “we!
TUESDAY asWEBNEsnAY,
June 16 and'17.
commencing at 8 o’clock. on Tuesday Evening,
. the Cantata; _
233 new QUEEN,
WILL BE GIVEN.
inss mums .sopmo, of M'York,
as thwart; '
nnmrssm‘x,’ 25- cams.
on Vedas-fa Evening cm ,
m a “31:0an b: glsghllme
1.15an 10 CENTS.
Comé‘both cvenlngs and enjoy an .
Ukrainian ltawtem Festival.
DELAWARE warren GAP. rs.
(m. E KI’I'I'ATINN Y.
Now’opon,rstes reduced during M and J
Recently rebuilt and enlarged, havhliyg all mmlgiyiiv
improvements. Sanitary arrangements perfect;
No mosquitos : no malaria. Send for circular. .'
tfsa W. A. BRODHEAD s SONS.
l
, MEETING of the subscribers for the ca Ital
stock of The New York and New Eng and
Steam Carpet Cleaning and Renovating Com
will be held at No. 7 Greenwich Avenue, 15szth
Conn, at 2 o'clock June 10th 1885.
Rggle‘tl‘a REANDfiRSON, .
xeeu ve Committee.
1m OSWALD SMITH, chairman.
OPENING.
ORWALK BRANCH of She ard’sGraud Unlen
Employment Bureau so all Street.
, All kinds of male and fem‘iile‘lielp wanted. Cor:
man, Swede and Danish help a s ty. The
largest and best appoan oliicesin the world.
Call and inspect our system. All help guaranteed.
Twelve established houses in New England. Sales
ladies, housekeepers, copyisis, clerks. salesmen,
hookkeepers and mechanics always wanted. Of-
fice Over Mitchell's Market, Wall street. um23
Davis’ Silver Lake Ice
Superior Quality and Honest Weight.
A SHARE or run Pnamc Panorama Sonicrrsn.
W'Famiiies supplied in any qnantity._m
m2 NORWALK, CONN.
OLD FACTS
WITH
NEW FACES!
ALL TLSTESE ALL Plllllll.
This is a careful selection-pf
household receipts for Cooking,
Curing, Cleansing and in short
giving the most approved modes
of doing everything connected
with our daily family living, It
is a book of 155 pages and every
receipt given has been practically
tested and approved. The book
is; issued by the compiler and sold
for the purpose of liquidating the
debt upon the Episcopal Parson-
age at New Canaan,
Bound in Cloth, '75 Cents.
u in Paper, 50 H
For Sale at all news stands and
at the GAZETTE OFFICE. “23
MRS. L. A. DENSLOVV.
NEW CANAAN, June 1, 1885.
W..B. Hall & Co.,
BRIDGEPORT.
—It is so that we are selling——
DRY GOODS
Of all kinds at prices that
Defy Competition.
Before purchasing all should“call and
examine our stock of
:SILKS:
—'—AND—-—
DRESS GOODS.
EVERYTHING that fanc or fash-
ion has sanctioned or permitte in Dress
Fabrics can be found in large assortment,
in both our Silk and Dress Goods, and
the saving in prices for first-altss qualities
is GUARANTEED. 1:
SEE SPECIAL BARGAINS.
50 pieces Nun’s Veilings, 441 ‘ h, $0.29
42 “ Wide Albatros very no, 50
25 “ Best $1.25 Biratz cloths, 1.00
25 “ 45 inch Cashmercs, 625
50 “ 39 inch Cashmeres, 50
50 “ Prunelle cloth, satin faced, 59
2,000 yards best 15c. Sateens, 10
2,000 “ Best 250. NanSboks, 12;-
1,000 “ 40 inch Victoria Lawns: 15
1,500 “ Elegant Striped Lawns, 12%
1 000 “ Handsome Colored Lawns, 5 '
SILKS.
Greatest Bargains Ever Known.
16 pieces Good Colored Silks, .
12 “ Black Guinet Silks,
13 “ ' VeryRichCashmereSilks, 69
50 “ of the Very Best Gulnet
Silks at 75, 85, 93, 97 and 1.00
_ Every dress warranted, and all positively
assert that no such bargains were
ever given before.
White Suits, and Mantles.
Largest Assortment in the Slate. . -
“w. B. Hall .9. Co.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK,-ss., Probate Court,
June am, A. D. 1885.
Estate of SAMUEL E. OLMSTEAD, late of
Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
Wnnmrnsthe Executor named in the will of said
deceased is now also deceased, and the Execu-
trlx therein named refuses to acegpt sgld trust;
tbertitfg? pursuant to the statutc'in such case
prov , ' ' '
Oansaxn, That the matter of the an
an Administrator or Administrators 0
lntment of
said estate"
he Probate Office in Norwalk, on th day or
one, 1.286, at two o’clock afternoon; and that
notice thercoiboglven to {ill persons interested'
therein by publish as this order once in a' heirs:
paper having a circulation in said district at least
three days before said any of hearing.{ '
11.23 ASA B, WOODWA, D, Judge.
DISTRICT OF WESTPORT, ss., Probate Court,
May 21th. A. 1).. 1886.
Estate of JOHN CROSSMAN, late of Weston,
in said distrlc deceased.
The Court 0 Probate for the District of Westport
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time. will be de a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment to
BENJAMIN J. STURGES
sues Administrator.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE ls hereb gt e that the undersigned,
‘ Collector of axe , deranuél‘iiytirtuo-of a
certaln tax warrant, duly' execut and algae
wrv' .
lllllllll suns law llIIT!
0.42 . .-
s 50%
L
with said will annexed be heard and detergiineq at ..
e 12f
-»-
Tflmc
SATURDAY, MAY
The “ SEASIDE," has been thoron
, Rumuisnxn and Buns ' '1
Isms Gill as omnun BI is: m,
m on mom.
Telephone communication.
H'Ailcommunicat n 's d teased
Norwalk post ofiice. In B lionl be add to
NATRE on Promoter.
mi cums. Bacfiiox, Superintendent.
.1 xi;
.(.
..__AT__
rnch-r-ris ?
HEADQUARTERS FOR ‘
Ladies will find the lar and fin display of
Milllnery ever exhibited ntown. 1151 ng dispoud
of all our old stock we are now red to show
an entirely new stock, on , ting of
Stress flats and Bonnets
in all the leading Shapes and Colors.
cents up.
_ Plaid Ribbons, fro‘gscents up to $1.25 per yd.
Brocadeii Sash W: all Silk, 95 cents.
Line Colored Black Cra ato 50
per vara. “ll, - 1’“ n1! cents
Barrens m fllllllll‘tll’s Hats, Lace Cans.
We have a most elegant display of Flowers and
Novelties in Ostrich Feathers, om Poms, 'I‘lps,etc..
Also Gilt, Silver and Jet Lace, Braids, Cords and
Ornaments.
Black English Grapes and Mourning Goods al-
ways on hand.
Bonnets made to order at short notice.
Please call and examine our goods, and we will
guarantee to please you every time, at
MILLINERY !.
égaut display of 1’th Scarfs,Trlmmlnga, 50
No. 3 Water St., Norwalk, and
73 Main St, South Norwalk.
TIIE
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS IN SHEFFIELD
SCIENTIFIC 8011001.. The vacant State
Scholarships in the Sheffield Scientific School will
be filled at the Annual Meeting of the Appointing
Board, June 24th, 1885. All applications should be
made previous to that time. Blank forms for
application will be sent when requested by PROF.
Gnome J. Bkusn, Secretary of the Appointing
Board. still
New Haven, May 20th, 1885.
Misses St. J ohn,
33 MAIN STREET.
Our display of Ladies’, Missea' and Children’s
Trimmed
Bonnets and Hats
Is superior in design quall‘fy and finish to any ever
before shown by us. e are also display-
ing a full line of .
STRAW GOODS
In English Milans of the NewestiShapes and Colors
for Spring and Summer wear, and
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Scarfs
and Ornaments
At the Lowest Prices. We have on hand at all
times a full assortment of
Mourning Bonnets and Veils,
Also Mourning Materials. We have the agency
.for Refinish ng CREPE by a Patent Process,
which makes it equal to new.
We have a full line of
' ‘ FANCY GOODS
Including all kinds of materials for Embroidery.
Combings Made Up.
Switches at all Prices.
WAVES, FRIZZES, &c.,
01 mg best natural curl. _ Warrauted to stay in.
We have the agency for Madame Griswold s Co’s,
——PERFBGT FITTING OORSITS.~——
Please try them. No other agent authorized to
sell in Norwalk.
I Our Opening Announced, in Next Issue.
Misses St. John.
3m13.
AT~
Barrows’Slioé Store
May be found an immense stock
of ' New and Desirable Goods
bought directly°from the manu-
facturers Of N ew York and Boston.
The benefit Of the profit thus saved
will be allowed to our patrons. In
Ladies’, Missal and Children Shoes
We have nobby Spring Styles,
also in
Boots and Shoes,
For Boys and YOutlis, which we
are selling at the
Lllllflll Pfliillllfl Plllillll .
A large portion of these goods
must be disposed of at once in
order to make room ; therefore we
offer the following special sale for
two weeks:-— ,
Lot NO 1 comprising 50 pairs of
Men’s Hand-Made Goods,
made by our own workmen at the
extremely low price of $4; former
price $5.50,
Lot No. 2, comprising 100 pairs
,llen’s Button, Congress and Bals.
at $3; former price $5. Every
pair of the above goods warranted
in fit and wear. '
Lot NO. 3, comprising 30 pairs
of Ladies’ Fine All-Wool TOp
French Kid in Button,
at $3 ; former price $4.50.
Lot No. 4, comprising 50 pairs of
I ’ . I i ,
Ladies American Kill Button,
at 31,37 ; former price $3.
Lots Nos. 5, 6, 7, and 8 are now
open for your inspection, and com-.,
prise goods at prices lower than
the lowest.
Custom Shoes Made
AND
nu Yllll run an GENUINE BARGAINS I
BRYANT, BES—SE
ace.
Arc offering in
Mums, YOUTHS’ AND CHILDREN’S ’
CLOTHING.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT US!
,_ 'MEN’S SUITS $4.00,
Men’s Good Dar-If: Neat Seo'mieeable Suits,
That we call special attention to, $6.50. 8.50, 10 and $12.
OUR MEN’S AND YOUTHS"DRESS SUITS,
At $17, 18, 20 and 24.9.10 far ahead of anything ever offered
togtlie money.
Men’s Odd Pants, 500 , 750., Si , $1.25 and upwards.
Trunks, Bags, Summer Horse Clothing. Lap Robes,
Mexican Hammocks.
STRAW HATS! Froni5c.Upwards. STRAW HATS!
Children’s Shirt Waists
SOCKS, four pairs for 25 cents. CELLULOII) COLLARS, 18 cents,
CUFFS, 35 cents.
All Goods Mar/(ed in Plain figures, and lVarmm’ed as Jt’epwsmtgd.
. BRYANT, BESSE 8: 00.,
The Great Bargain Giving House,
29 Main St, Norwalk, Conn.
A.H.HOYT.
UNDER OPERA HOUSE. NORWALK. CT..
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A Genuine Hand Sewed French Kid Shoe for $5. ’ Best
Machine Sewed. $4.50. Every Pair Warranted.
Also a Good One for $3.50.
Best American. Kid, $3.50.
Good Ones, $1.50, $2.00, . 22.50 and $3.00,.
The Best Kid Top $51.25 Shoe you ever saw.
In Gentlemen’s Goods the
FIEARLEES,
In Button, Lace and Congress is the Best $2.50 Shoe in the market‘
James Means’.$8 Shoes.
The Sensible Line of Shoes so well-known.
Bay State (leads.
I“ Men’s Congress, $ l , I25, I-.50, 2 to 5.
French Galf'Hand Sewed,
A Good Assortment of Plow and Working Shoes.
3 SLIPPERS, TIES AND LOW BUTTON SHOES.
ALL AT VERY Low PRICES!
More real service in these Goods than
any others at any price.
mum» as!»
NARROW Tor-is,
$5.
A» H. I-IOY'I‘.
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
O
-' For Stale: by
W. H- Smith d’c Co.,
15 and 17 Water Street.
“'31
3‘
ly3S
SEASONABLE ll [Gil-CLASS VEGETABLE SEEDS.
lllnllcd Proniptly on Receipt of the Amount in Stumps or I'. 0. Order.
For bz. Pcr oz.
French Brussels Sprouts 20 Moss Gui-led Parsley 10
New Etampcs Cabbage 20 , Sweet Golden Dawn Pepper 40
Improved Early Summer Cabbage 40 Earliest Roman Carmine. Radish 20
Early French Forcing Carrot 10 ' Prussian Globe Shaped Carmine Radish 20
Improved White Plume Celery $2 00 New King Humbert Tomato 75
Early Golden Stone-head Lettuce 25 Cardinal Tomato 30
Thorhurn’s SnOwball Cauliflower, per packet, 25 cents.
For Descriptive Priced Catalogues Of Seeds of all kinds, apply to
i. g. mantras a so. 15 John Street, New ran.
-1 Shellie-Sch Mineral Spring Water.
Recommended by “Guy’s Hospital of London.”
Recorded in “Dunglisou’sMedical Dictionary” as one of' the leading
Mineral Waters of the World. '
Endorsed by the Medical Profession generally.
Pamphlets mailed free to any address.
BMEESDA MINERAL SPRING COMPANY, Wankesha, Wis.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
4t21
ates , olieeqir
Dated at Norwalk. June 8, A. 1)., as '
same masts ro marshes:
H A' R N E S S
TRADEVITAMARK
P I I.- L S 3
For thc'cu'i-e of
Am I, u, near London til i by roper‘authorltyaud dlrectedtofheuude ' .l ' D 11370 18}! th I“ ' ~ "
If h g gt; , i , stun lpnb- To MU . ' eoigmamilng him to lo and collect of $01 ’ ' T$$¥§§$ihniaz ecdiiiii’iiga iii' _,st agile," l ' ever and Ague!
o cuss, rom the wndow of which a ASTONE Cottage gygsei- Seven good size George Beckwith,andot erpersonsnamedlnthe REP [RING ilshments in the state forthe eof' - Aiidrnfernilftent Malarlalll‘evers.
“elem” out ohallen e. the ”‘9 of ISI- rooms, pantr as, ',eom'cnled~cellar, all rate book, on the list to said warrant annexed; . A , ~ ~ l v ~ C , l' r RT ‘1 J A . _
, . '— » 8 . no P in first rate Old"- Apply 30 ' their several roportlon’softbe sum totalastherc- I S dd]. 8 ESItBI‘S S " I m} :02" ' ‘ " \E‘ W 'L. ” “194,1388.
III-bl; ,Inltltoetbiit‘ boldaukeletonrst, mi ~ ' naunr I. nox'r insulates Mbcln‘gatax or 'assessm‘ent ram 3"““3' a a ’ ’ . u“ ' aviliilér‘giltlém millagt’f‘i'ioi‘i‘liiilJéS "ma”
m -; . -> ‘1”... m. ‘ Ill" , . upon the 538955111211“ made in 1883 b the in- As heretgforc carried Oil by Mr. IOMIOB, 601151.59 3°! until my life had become ahurdentome. Tilgldgf
““8”” its use mamas]: no ,a 3., $9: .. _ [11:21th Otiiihlrletgw 9",“ gadgets thardl; 81101; F 110] er Will I) " 0 t. ed b 11 IuhnllalsoMake attack which was four years since, threatened to
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A. J. Better 8:, Bro.
Norwalk Chronicler