NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday. June 28, 1885.
The Encampment.
It has been decided that the Third and
Fourth regiments, the Fifth battalion and
Battery A will go into camp at Nrantic.
Adjutant General Smith gave as hi: rea-
son for that decision: “The legislature
saw fit to apprOpriatc but $100,000 for
military purposes this year. This amount
was insufficient to pay the necessary and
unavoidable running expenses and send
the whole brigade into camp. As adju-
tant general I will not go before the leg-
islature with a deficiency bill of a single
cent. To send the whole brigade into
camp costs about $45,000. We have not
so much money to use for the encamp—
ment and there was no alternative. It is
believed at headquarters that the First
and Second regiments need camp training
less than the others; hence the decision
made. This may be considered a compli-
ment to the First and Second regiments.
I should have been glad to put the whole
brigade into camp, for in my judgement
all the regiments would be greatly bene-
fitted. But the legislature has made the
limit and I propose to abide by it. The
encampment this year, cost about $35000.
The orders to be issued tomorrow will
direct the First and Second regiments to
make fall parades, by regiment or com-
pany as directed by the brigadier general.
Brigadier General Graham Will command
at camp this year.”
The Methodist Festival. .
The strawberry and icecream festival
given by the Methodists in the Opera
House on Tuesday and Wednesday even-
ings of last week was in every sense a
success. The “Flower Queen” cantata
presented on Tuesday evening was a fine
and interesting feature and reflected
'credit on the projectors. Miss Alice Scl-
leek, under whose management the can-
tata was presented and the cast selected,
receive dentbnsiastic praise, and, in her
singing, wasrapturously applauded as the
star of the evening. Miss Ada Lapliem
,has carried you along,
o
Random Ramblings.
_____...___
BY ROSIE ROWE, OUR RANDOM RAMBLER. -
Passing down West avenue the other
day I noticed, and indeed who has not ?—
the startling change in the old Chichester
homestead on the corner of Prospect
street. The city gentleman who recently
purchased it must be a man of taste, for a
more comfortable and really pretty place
could not be imagined. And the grounds,
also wonderfully changed, lend a pleasing
effect to the rehabilitated homestead.
#**
Beccher’s ideas of, and sermons on
evolution are attracting widc attention.
If Beecher himself had evoluted in the
strictly literal sense of the word, some
years since, the world at large would have
been somewhat the gainer.
It: * 3.:
The ingenuity displayed by advertisers
nowadays is certainly deserving of ad-
miration. I never think of reading
through a newspaper article that promises
at the outset to be unusually entertaining,
without first skipping to the end to see if
it is for sale by all druggists. And in
some instances a comparison of the be-
ginning with the wind-up shows that by
an imperceptible, yet progressive process
of literary evolution, the ingenious writer
from the poetic
heights of the sublime to the practical
commonplace level of the ridiculous. An
instance of this ingenuity is shown in the
last number of neighbor Sturges’ Real
Estate Journal, in an ably written article
from which, to illustrate, I will quote the
beginning and the end, or literally speak-
ing, “make both ends meet :"
“The earth was given ,to man for a
home. * * Tenants are required,when
they vacate, to securely lock the doors
and return the keys to my office. Ben].
J. Sturges, Agt.”
Thus it will be seen that it requires
both originality, and a facile pen to let
the reader down without a jolt or a jar,
from the grandiloquent proportions of the
whole earth, to the limits of the acreage
for which Mr. Sturgcs has the agency.
The immediate connection of the Alpha
with the Omega of the article for pur-
poses of illustration, as abdve, can cer-
of New York was also accorded a hearty
reception. The entire cast was well
selected and each performed her respec-
tive part with credit. Mr. H. P. Price as
the “recluse” acquitted himself in his
usual happy manner. On Wednesday
evening there were recitations and music,
and each evening ended with social fes-
tivities and appetizing attractions that
resulted in a perceptible swelling of the
church fund.
The F. C. A. S.
Says the Bridgeport Standard: The
officers of the Fairfield County Agricul-
tural society are moving in the right di-
rection of securing everything which can
conduce to the success of the fair this
year. Recently Col. T. L. Watson, presi-
dent of the society, and C. E. St. John,
Esq., vice-president, visited the grounds
at upper Norwalk and made a thorough
inspection with a view to putting them in
thorough repair, which work has already
commenced. New box stalls for trotting
horses will be built and better accommo-
dations everywhere are to be secured.
The track under the care of MunsonHoyt,
Esq., is in perfect condition and will be
carefully looked after. There is no better
half mile track lying out doors at the
present time in this state or neighborhood.
Already three farmers’ clubs have entered
for competition at the fair and Mr. Noah
Bradley, the active agent of the society,
is working up the details of the exhibition
. with his usual enterprise and push.
————-—<.>———‘
A Sugar Plum for Bristol. ‘
The town of Bristol, which’ celebrates
its first centennial today, has become so
large a part of Connecticut, that wherever
a pendulum or the spring of a Yankee
clock forces the hands around the dial
plate, the chances are that the “Bristol,
Conn.” label will be there. The world
over, Bristol is known by reason of its
clocks. To-day clock making is not the
only industry of the town, but thriving
manufactories of other kinds are numer-I
ous.
with industry at the base, just the sort of
a town that makes the foundation ofa
state more sure. Hundreds of old resi-
dents and natives of Bristol gathered to-
day to celebrate and extol the virtues of
what must be to them the “dearest spot
on earth.” The state joins in wishing so
worthy a daughter all prosperity for thc
future—Hartford Post.
-———-«>—-——
Ebenezer P. Harvey.
The funeral of Mr. E. P. Harvey, whose
death was caused by a fall, was attended
on Sunday, and he was buried in Union
cemetery. He was a member of St. J ohn’s
Lodge, and the Masonic brethren turned
out in large numbers to his funeral. Mr.
Harvey was formerly express messenger
between New York and Boston. Subse-
quently he had charge of the express
agency in South Norwalk,aud in later years
was engaged in local express and truck
business at the city. He was long an
invalid, and the accident which termin-
ated his life was the result of his feeble-
ness. He was universally respected and
esteemed, and leaves a widow and four
children to mourn their sad bereavement.
+>—————
Threatened, but Not Scared
Messrs. Fellows and Stevens, students
at the Wesleyan university in Middle-
town, threaten suit against J. E. Dennis
because of an article appearing in the
New Haven Union, of which Mr. Dennis
is correspondent, charging them with
being implicated in the theft of articles
from the rooms of the “Mythical Seven,”
a secret society of the college. Mr. Den-
his, the Union-correspondent, is now a
resident of Bridgeport. The Middletown
Herald advises Fellows not to bring suit,
as the evidence to convict him of the
alleged offence is near at hand. The
same paper further remarks that the
bringing of libel suits is very much like
eating soup with a fork.
______...____.
Eat-Makers.
The Board of Directors of the Hat Fin-
ishing National Association met at No.
263 Bowery last week and discussed
questions affecting the trade, conjointly
with a similar body controlling the fates
of the habmakcrs, which met at No. 10
Stanton-st. Delegates from Newark,
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Reading, Dan-
bury and other hat manufacturing centers
were present.
MW—
Set the Ball Rolling.
There seems to be a desire on the part
of several to whom. we have spoken on
the subject that there should be formed a
Fairfield County Press club, to embrace
members of the press from this county
alone. The State Press club has too wide
a range, and it is thought the formation
of clubs by counties would be fully as
enjoyable and certainly as beneficial in
effect. Give us your ideas, exchanges.
v————~——~——<—o—>————~—————~
Notice to Advertisers.
From and after to-day changes in ad
vertisements now running in the GAZETTE
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.
———-——-<+>'———'
Twice Correct.
The GAZETTE confounds “taffy” with
“gum,” but we intend neither when we
say its readers got a big five cents worth,
last week, both as regards quantity and
quality—Republican.
-—-——————<-0-
Notice.
Will the gentleman from Wilton or
Cannons, who left the money for a book
olfioookery receipts at the GAZETTE OFFICE
sometime since. kindly communicate with
his oflice. His address has been mislaid.
' -—<+
r'.‘ arver’s Wild West shows next
It is a typical Connecticut town,
tainly work no disadvantage, for surely
"the wayfaring man, though a fool" will
ata glance detect the abruptness occa-
sioned by the “missing link." And
nobody will accuse Mr. S. of aspiring to
the sole agency of “the earth,” nor con-
strue his closing injunction into an as-'
sumption of unreasonable authority in
requiring the whole human race, when
they vacate the earth, to “securely lock
the doors and return the keys to my ofiice.”
My married sister knows Mr. Sturges
very well, and says he isn’t that kind of
a man.
3- III
The election of the brilliant and talented
Mr. Chauncey M. Depew to the presidency
of the great New York Central railroad
recalls the fact that I was teaching in New
Haven when he, and President Bishop of
the Naugatuck railroad, President George
H. Watrous of the Consolidated railroad,
and President Frederick St. John Lock-
wood of the Danbury and Norwalk rail-
road, were Yale college students. There
must be something very wearing in the
duties ofachief officer of one of these
great railroad corporations. Mr. Bishop
broke so completely down while at the
head of the New York and New Haven,
that he had to relinquish his post to save
his life, while Mr. Watrous, who succeeded
him, has aged so rapidly since assuming
the onerous duties of the position, that it
is particularly remarked by all his old-
time acquaintances. The versatile mind
and interests of Mr. William H. Barnum,
president of the Housatonic railroad,
seems to buoy him up, and he is reported
to be.checrfully hopeful of succeeding
General Hawley in the U. S. Senate, an
event, it is claimed by his friends, many
“mugwump” republicans would not regret.
ll: * It
Speaking of one Mr. Barnum, reminds
me of t’other one. One day last week "I
saw a party of young men up near the
German “refreshment” house at the rocks,
. who seemed to be full of beer, and the
enterprising purpose of nailing up board
signs for one of our popular business
houses. Mr. P. T. Barnum once remarked
in my presence that he had tried every
advertising scheme the human mind could
devise and had carefully watched and
kept record of the results of all his vast
advertising enterprises, and he found
the advertising that had always paid him
the largest returns were his announcements
inserted in those newspapers of such clean
and established character that they were
taken to the fireside and read by the fam-
ily. The difference in results between
advertisements in such home-read news-
papers, and those purchased on the street
or cars and hurriedly conned over and
thoughtlessly thrown aside, was very
marked in the benefits he derived from
his vast expenditures. In the single Jenny
Lind enterprise he told me he paid over a
quarter of a million dollars to the news-
papers for advertising, and this great or:-
penditure turned what would otherwise
have been a financial disaster into a mar:-
velous success. .
It * .
Speaking of the German garden at the
“Rocks"—reminds me of the floral and
ornithological taste exhibited by Mr.
Joseph Mathies in front of his Main street
saloon and garden. His Oleander and
cactus disfiays, and his many voiced and
varied plumagcd birds are a greater de-
light to lady passers by than all his beer
can be to the thirsty men who congregate
within. I see he has a tame crow among
his other specimens. A tame “corbus”
was the pet of my childhood, and my
heart always goes out in affectionate rev-
erence for the rook wherever I see them.
The late Senator O. S. Ferry used to de-
liglit his younger day residence here, as I
remember, with a- remarkably tame crow.
This is an extraordinarily sagacious and
much abused bird, whose usefulness to
the farmer far outweighs the few hills of
young corn he may pull when other feed
IS scarce. '
it
* III
is
At the recent annual meeting of the
Massachusetts Medical society Dr. Marble,
of Worcester, read a very able paper on
the “Sanitary Advantages of Cremation.”
He said in eventof cholera reaching our
shores the burial of bodies in the ground
carried off by pestilence would endanger
the public health for generations to come.
i * It
President Cleveland's frequent reward
ing of men, who were conspicuous for
their participation in the late rebellion,
for high office, recalls the terrible ‘aggre
gate of agony caused by their wicked
treason. The war department has just
issued this fearful record :———Thc whole
number of Union soldiers‘ deaths is 359,-
496. Of these 29,498 occurred among
Union soldiers held as prisoners of war.
The total number of troops furnished by
the various states it is estimated was about
2,500,000.
* * =0!
In his children’s day sermon Rev. Mr.
Weston, Methodist, said he believed infant
baptism to be “the only appropriate—the
only regular baptism." And his position
was ably supported by deductions both
logical and forcible. If this is so, how-
ever, then infant baptism is the only efll.
cacious baptism; for surely, in religious
things, the inappropriate and irregular-
can avail but little if anything. Yet we.
read that our Saviour was baptized at the
age of thirty years, and that the one grand
object of his whole ministry was to bring
sinners to repentance; to seek and to save
that whichfwaslost. And the tenor of all his
exhortation was,“Repent and be baptized."
Surely Mr. Weston would not apply this
divine injunction to the unweaned infants
he baptized on children’s day, nor would
he class them with “sinners" and “the
lost.” While infant baptism may. be and
undeniably is an “appropriate and regular
baptism," yet scriptural evidence and
teaching will hardly sustain the assump-
tion that it is the “only appropriate and the
only regular”-—hcnce the only efficacious
baptism.
101*! .
How much our former borough ofliccrs
“builded better than they knew" when
they erected the several drinking fountains
for the poor horses in the different locali—
ties of the village. To my eyes there is
no sight more enjoyable than to witness
the eager delight of the thirsty steeds. as
they strain up to these enticing watering
places, and drink their fill of sparkling
cold water. And the march of improve-
ments is noticeable when I look back to
the time when we used to lead old Dobbin
into the pond by the "drift-way,” where
now is the entrance to your GAZETTE
ofilce.
————-——<+>——
Minoe Meat.
Elizabeth Hunter, of Philadelphia, has
for nearly a year worn men’s clothes In
order to obtain work to support her sick
husband and child. She worked as clerk
in a billiard room, and also as salesman in
afancy store. When her sex was made
known the plucky little woman said she
should continue to wear masculine cos-
tume, or do anything else that was not
dishonorable in order to support those she
loved.———Lightning rods have been put
up on the Washingtonmonument.—-—Thc
cholera is spreading with frightful rapid
ity in Spain, and precautionary measures
are being taken to prevent its introduction
into the United States.——-—Tcn persons
were sun-struck in New York, Tuesday,
two of whom died.———Thc Norwich Bul-
letin says that W. Ferguson, of New Lon-
don, offers a reward of $10 to whoever
will tell him the chapter and verse in the
bible that contains the words “immortal
soul.” ' He says the expression is cem-
monly used but cannot be found in the
bible.——Tlie earthquake shocks still con-
tinue in the Vale of Cashmere. Whole
villages have been destroyed and Dubgood,
Jamalapar and Ovan have disappeared
entirely, and have been engulfed in the
awful convulsions. The fort at Gurais
and the granaries in many parts of the
Vale have been swallowed up. A large
supply of rice and a considerable amount
of money have been distributed through-
out the Valo of Cashmere, to relieve the
distress of the people. It is estimated
that two hundred persons were killed.
The town of Baramulla and Sopur have
been utterly ruined, and four hundred
persons killed. There has also been great
loss of life in adjacent villages. Many
cattle and sheep Irave been killed.———A
farmer near Washington, Pa., having
occasion to take his horse from the field
to the stable, owing to the animal sudden-
ly becoming sick, unthinkingly left his
dinner basket behind, which he was sur-
prised to find on returning several days
later had been carefully guarded all the
while by his dog, which would not move
from the victuals, although several neigh-
bors tried to frighten and coax him away.
——Hereafter, in France, when a number
of stamps are to be affixed to alctter, they
must not be placed close together, but
with space between them. The reason is
that ifaconsiderable portion of the en-
velope is covered with stamps it is easy
foradishonest person to remove them,
abstract the contents of the letter, and
paste them on again. Many bank notes
have been stolen iIr this way.——Sam
Jones continues to amaze his hearers by
his plain talk. “Some of you little sin-
ners," he said the other day, “are sitting
around here waiting for salvation
to strike you as it did St. Paul.
Snow bird waiting to be hit with
a cannon ball. God adjusts his am-
munition to the size of the man he is after.
Mustard-seed shot will do for you. God
won’t keep a man sober who has a quart
of liquor in him all the time. God won’t
keep a young lady pious who has her
waist encircled seven times a week by the
arms of a spider-legged dude.”
——-—-¢+>-——————
The “Good Morning” Coffee Maker.
Manning, Bowman & Co. of 57 Beek-
man street, New York and whose manu-
factory is at Meridcn, seem to have ‘
reached “perfection” in their “pearl
agate” and "granite-iron ware” coffee,
and-tea pots. The “textile fabric filter
for coffee” accompanyng their good
morning coffee pots and urns is a simple
but most satisfactory device for making
the very best coffee in the easiest and
simplest way. We have tried it and know
whereof we speak and therefore do not
hesitate to affirm that it .is the best device
for coffee making yet offered the public.
They areelegant goods and free from all
metalic taste or taint and are very desir-
able and reasonable in price. The Tribune
thus replies to the inquiries of a corres-
pondent as to what is best for household
use :—
“L. J. T. writes: ‘We are just going
to housekeeping, and would like advice
with reference to furnishing our kitchen
suitably. Shall we buy copper, tin,
porcelain-lined, granite ware—which of
these?’ Perhaps a score of similar In-
quiries are also before us. Answer.—
the objection to copper is the difficulty of
keeping it clean and the danger of
poisoning from verdigris. Tin is good,
but it soon rusts through and has to be
renewed. Porcelain-lined is expensive,
but serviceable. Granite ware combines
the principal excellences of the other
three. It never rusts; barring accident,
never wears out, and is comparatively
cheap; not so cheap as tin, but much
cheaper than porcelain-lined or copper.
The granite were is certified by chemists.
to be incapable of solution in any acids or
alkalies known to the house keeper.
It is made in table sets also, such as tea
and coffee pot, butter dish, slop bowl,
sugar bowl and creamer.
, .
___..+.__.__
A Peerless Machine.
The ladies who use sewing machines
are said to invariably commend the one
they are most familiar with as the best,
but we have never known an instance
where a lady was familiar with the use of
more than one of the best machines in the
market that she did not unhesitatingly
pronouuce the “new N0. 8” Wheeler&
Wilson sewing machine as the “noblest
Roman of them all.” It is certainly a rc-
markable triumph of mechanical art in its
combination in this one machine of all the
good qualities of all others. For the gen-
eral and universal work of the family and
household there is no machine that can
compare in usefulness, simplicity, ease of
operating and general merit with the
Wheeler & Wilson new No. 8.
———<+>—————
Another Godsend.
Manager Ackert, of Roton Point, has
issued invitations to the members of the
Fairfield County press to participate in a
complimentary shore dinner to be given at
Roton on Monday, J une 29. Ackert’s
dinners are widely known to be above
criticism, but the mere offer of any kind
of a free cat will bring the press in swarms.
Therefore, on June 29th, Manager Ackert
may expect to see every boat and every
carriage in town crowded to its utmost
capacity and all headed for the Point.
+>————-—-
Out Contemporaries
Editor King of the Middletown Sentinel
has gone to Europe to catch the cholera.
The proprietors of a restaurant gave the
office force of the New Milford Gazelle a
a strawberry festival a few days ago. An
eye witness says that friend Bollcs used
a trowel to line that bewitching smile of
his with crushed strawberry jam, while
those accomplished dancers, the Farrally
boys ate with polo sticks. It was a bean-
tiful sight.
Picnics at Roton.
The following picnics ’nd excursions
are booked for Roton the coming week :—
Monday—«Open.
Tuesday—Jane street M. E. church.
New York city.
Wednesday.——-Wicland Lodge, F. and
A. M., of Morrissania.
Thursday.-—Nyack Baptist church.
Friday—All Soults Universalist church,
Brooklyn. »
Saturday.—Plymoulh church, Brookl n.
Monday.—Simpson M. E. church, er—
sey City.
I
The appointment of TlleOdorc Downs of
Bridgeport to the consulate ’at Quebec,
while such anxious and deserving demo-
cratic workers as ex-gov. Bowers, chair-
man Jamcs Gallagher, are left unrecogniz-
ed, is calcrflated to still further promote
democratic harmony.
o
,____.__.
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office, at Norwalk, Conn., June 20:
Mrs. Kate Baily, James Iirnnn,,Mra. Addie
Crawford, Mary Drake, Mary Egan. C. L. For—
ostcr, Fred Gobliard,
John Gardiner, George llarselcy,
Humphrey D. Mead, J. W. Myer,
John flcrnan, Elizabctl
Goo. 1'}. Stanton, .‘- alhan
bolcwsii, Sadie
Mrs. G. F. Gardner
T.Lockwond
Robert Rilc y
I L. Rowe, Gill. Scarles
ll. Slam-sou, Puvot So-
Swau, Mrs. Mary E. Wells
Attest, CriAs. OLMSTEAD.
O.
“0'! Honey the great Con glr cure, 250nm.”-
Glenn’- lulphur Soap heals and bounds-.256-
Common-inc move r lrillsCornsBunioufiq
lllll’a Hair and Whisker Dye—Black a Briana“!!-l
PRU-Toothache Drops cure in 1 Minute.“
M'l Rheumatic Pm- are a [m can.“
_______________
MARRIED.
HUNTING'i‘ON—MILLS—In New York, at the rosi-
dence of the bride’s parents, 410 West 51st
street, by ltev. J. F. Steam, on Tuesday,
June 16, Dr. S. H. Huntington, of Wilton,
Conn., to Miss Nettie L. Mills.
1:11:11; . ‘
Frxnar- In Norwalk, June 20th, Abigail U.
Finncy, widow of Charles Finncy, aged ’77
years, 9 months.
.GOOD SECOND-HAND BUGGY HARNESS
FOR 8 ILE. A l to _
‘R. B. CIIJXIIFURD, 31 Main Street.
Wanted.
Invalid lady wishes to hire a low body Phae-
ton or canopy top carriage for the months of
Apply at GAZETTE Orricn. “25
11.25
AN
July and August.
Grass for Sale.
7 111E Standing Grass on the “Woorlbury Place.”
Apply to JAMES T. HUBBELL, .
10:5 Relyea’s Law Office.
Lost.
N SUNDAY, June 21st, about noon, elther in
the Congregational church, or between the
church and the residence of Mrs. Arthur Blssell, a
pair of gold bowed spectacles.
The under will be sultably rewarded on lcavlng
them either at the Orrlcn of the GAZETTE or at
Mrs. BIssell’s. 1t25
‘ Westernr:HoTSes.
R. S. J. SHERMAN will arrive from the West
M on Thursday with a line cargo of \V estern
Horses.
Work,
cheap.
walk.
Road and Family Horses can be secured
Can be seen at the stables at South Nor-
1t25 S. J. SHERMAN.
For Rent. .
11E Rooms over Jackson’s store. Suitable for
lodge or oillce. Enquire of
ttll) LEGBAND J Mission.
To Let.
’1‘ Five Mile River. The Streetcr Cottage,5
A rooms, frontln on the depot. Rent $150 per
annum. Apply to ACOB M. LAY'I‘ON. South
Norwalk. 5t23
T
To Let.
' ‘IIE first office at the head of the stalrs In
1 GAZETTE Building. The best omcc room iii
the building. Apply to B. J. STURGES. tflfi
For Rent.
7 RE Little Store beneath the GAZETTE pnbllca-
1‘ tion olllcc. A most desirable location.
tf16 Apply to B. J. S'ruaoEs.
Mlle. Pauline Bredelli,
PRIMA DONNA,
ILL spend the snmmermontlls in Norwalk,
and will give a term of Vocal Lessons.
Youngladles wishing to take advantageof this
opportunity will kindly make application for
terms etc.,at 27 East Avenue, Selleck Cottage,
after June 26th. ms
Fairfleld. County National Bank
NORWALK, Conn., J une 22d, 1885.
{llllE Directors of this Bank have this day de-
clared a dividend of four (4) per cent. from
the earnings for the past six months payable to the
stockholders on and after July 1st,1885.
2t25 ‘ L. S. COLE, Cashier.
Norwalk Saving-s Society.
NOHWALK, J une 11th, 1835.
NTEREST at the rate of four (4) per cent per
animal, for the current six months, will be
credited to depositors July lsti’ 1885, and paid to
them on and after July 10th. or order,
8t25. GEORGE E. MILLER,
Treasurer.
A Bill! N IS’I‘RATOII’S SA LE
Estate W. ’l‘. Merrill. deceased ’
N account of death of managing partner,
the Washington Park Union Skating limit
will be sold at a sacrifice. Situated in the
heart of' Bridgeport, Conn., facing Washington
Park and directly in line of Street Railway.
Size about 115x50, new double floor, about 100
air skates ; also fixtures, dc. If not previous-
y disposed of will be sold at
PUBLIC AUC’l‘ION,
on THE PREMISES,
JUNE 30“!" I885, 2 P. M.
L- K. GOULD, Administrator,
10 Sturdevant Bldg, BRIDGEI’ORT, CONN.
AUCTION 2
Edward Pcttiugcr. Auctioneer, will sell at the
stables of Jacob S. Brouwer,
Mt. Kisco, Westchester 00., N. Y.,
_.o};_
WEDNESDAY. JULY 1. 1885,
at 1 o'clock p. m., a Fine Lot of
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES,
also a lot of
ONE AND TWO-SEAT GEARS,
Complete and ready for use, and wheels for same.
Terms reasonable with catalogues made known
on day of sale. lt25p
Wanted. Immediately
AT»—
Shopard's Grand Union Employment Bureau,
20 WALL STREET,
Farm Hands. Walters, Cooks and Dining Room
Girls to go out of town. Best of wages
(rm-£3 for Farm Hands.
Notice.
IIE citizens of the Over River School District
. are herebynotlilcd and warned that a meet-
Ing will be held In the School Bullding on Wednes-
day, J unc 24th. at 8 o’clock p. m., for the purpose
of laying a Tax upon the property of said ])lstrict,
amount of said Tax to be applied for the payment
of the Indebtedness of the Over River School
District. Signed,
FREDERICK MEAD,
OLIVER S. CLARK,
J ABEZ WIIEATER,
Notice.
Reduction in the Price of Gas.
1 Committee.
2t2-I I
- NORWAIJf, Conn., June 10, 1835.
HIE Norwalk Gas Light Company will furnish
gas to consumers from and after J nly 1, 1885,
at sun per thousand feet, and will make a reduc-
tion of 50 cents per thousand feet on all bills paid
on or before the 10th day of each month, t s
making the price of gas 82 per thousand feet or
payment as above. 5t24
DUDLEY l’. ELY, President.
ISTRICT OP NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
June 22, A. D.. 1885.
WHEREAS, Application has been made to this
_ Court to appoint an Administrator of the Estate
of MARGARET ALDRICH, late of the City and
State of New York, deceased, leaving assets In
said District ; therefore
ORDERED, That the matter of the appointment
of an Administrator of said estate be heard and de-
termined at the Probate Office. in Norwalk, on the
1st day of July, 1885, at ten o’clock forenoon; and
that notice thereof be given to all persons interest-
ed therein by publishing this order in a. newspaper
having a circulation In said district at least seven
days before said (lay of hearing.
has ASA B WOODWARD, Judge.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
June 12th A. D. 1885.
Estate of SAMUEL ll. OLMSTEAD, late of Nor-
walk, In said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
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 debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
Immcdlate payment to
REBECCA G. OLMS’I‘EAD,
EDWARD K. LOCKWOOD
3t24 Administrators with the Will Abnexed.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
O'I‘ICE ls hereby given that the undersigned,
Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue of a
certain tax warrant, duly executed and signed
by proper authority and directed to the undersigned
commanding hlm to levy and collect of Heirs of
George Beckwlth, and other persons named In the
rate book, on the list to said warrant annexed,
their several proportions of the sum total as there-
to stated, sald sum being a tax or assessment laid
upon the assessment list made In 1883 by the In-
habitants of the town of Norwalk, regularly and
legally assembled, to wit, on the 24th day of
December, A..D., 1888, met for the purpose of pro-
vldlng for the Indebtedness of said town, levies up-
on the following described real estate of sold llelrs
of George Beckwnh, situated In town of Norwalk,
and bounded as follows, to wit;
Northerly b land of Mandevllle and Slgler,
Easterly by ounsbury avenue, Southcrly and
Westerly by land now or formerly of Samuel R. P. '
Camp, comprlslng two lots Nos,29 and 31, as desig-
nated on map on file In the office of the town
Ierk of said Norwalk, caller! map of building
lots of S. R. P. Camp each lot belng fifty feet in
width by one hundred and fifty feet In length.
I And I shall sellat Public Auction on the premises
hereinbefore described. on the lath (lay of August.
A. D. 1885 at 10 o'clock forenoon so much thereof
as wlll raise the sum of One Dollar, that both the
roplortlon of the said llclrs of George Bee 'wltll
f t e sum total In sald list, together with the
charges of levy, sale, .tc.
GEORGE B. ST. JOHN,
8&3 Tax Collector, List 1888.
Dated at Norwalk, June 8, A. D., 1885.
0
0'6
Money to Loan.
Eifiulrc of O. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Bulld-
ng. orwalk. Conn. tfls
——SECOND ANNUAL——
Strawberry Festival
or TIIE .
Broad River Sunday School
WILL BE GIVEN
Thursday and Friday Evenings,
June 25 and 26 1885.
maximisation. 1603
Speaking, Vocal and Instrumental Muslc, Dialogues .
and other exerclscs.
Carryallstwlll be run from the Post Ofllcc at I
intervals during the evening, commencing at 7
o’clock. Fare 10 cents each way. ;; ata-f.
Annual Excursion
l
0 I"
METHODIST III] BAPTIST;
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
GLEN ISLAND, '
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1885.
Faro from Winnipauk, Norwalk and South
Norwalk,
60 Cents for Round Trip.
TRAINS LEAVE WINNIPAUK AT 7:80 A. M.
Barge and Steamer “Blackbird”
Will leave Wilson Point on arrival of special
trii n.
EA'I‘ABLES furnished on the boat by Frederick
Mead, Caterer, at REASONABLE PRICES.
MAKE YOUR. ARRANGEMENTS TO GO.
Fourth of 111137-
EXCURSION
NEW LONDON,
' BY———
Steamer “forty of Albany,”
ON THE MORNING OF ‘
SATURDAY, JULY 4.
HE STEAMER CITY OF ALBANY,
in connection with the Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad com any, will make a
Grand Excursion 'to ‘W LONDON, Ct.,
leaving South Norwalk at 7:15 a. m., and
Wilson Pointon arrival of the morning
train from Danbury. Returning will leave
New London at 3 p. m. A special train
for Danbur and intermediate stations
will Leave ilson Point on arrival of the
boat from New London.
A FULL BRASS BAND
' HAS BEEN ENGAGED FOR THE
EXCURSION
REFRESHMENTS of all kinds
can be had on board the boat. 2!.25
Faro from South Norwalk and return
'75_ Cents.
4 JD L Y 4
Pill Dal We Ullllll‘fllfl!
Roton Point Grave
Immense. Attractions!
2~Bancls of Music~2
Prof. Heine’s Brass Band,
Of" 16 pieces, and
Prof. Campbell’s Orchestra.
Will furnish ,music in the
Pavillion and on the grounds from
10 a. m. till 11 p. In
Two Steamers
Will make hourly trips from
South Bcrwalk Steamboat Bock
FOR
Roton Point Grove.
Excursion Tickets. only
25 CENTS
FOR SALE,
At Allen Betts’ Mill.
HE REMINGTON STEEL AND CAR-
. BON PLOWS, and parts. A great
lm )rovcmcnt on the Chilled plow. The
C AMPION MOWER AND REAPER.
The COATS LOCK LEVER, SPRING
SEAT HORSE RAKE at the low price of
$22.00. Also CHITTENDEN’S HIGH—
GRADE PHOSPHATES.
. Farmers wanting any of the above ar-
ticles will do well to call on the subscriber,
2m18 ’ ALLEN BETTS.
A few more of those
4 ; BBLEBRATED
MilbIIrII Wagons
.FOR SA LE
AT
BI III BI 'i,
South Nor-Walk.
. Price N o Object.
Wagons must be sold.
m'v’“ ..
3 Norwalk Fairflrounds,
4
1‘.
’
Poet Scout.
$1.00.
INORWA'LK GAZETTETU'PSISAY, JUNE 23.1885)
, Bit. w. I-'. aims The “533,3,de
And liisGreat
Wll
25 Cents.
. Bigger Ban Ever Before!
Better than the Best Circus!
ONE DAY ONLY!
MONDAY, are: 29.
Cowboys, Mexicans,
and the
Sacred Shaved-Head Sioux.
CAPTAIN JACK CRAIVFORD, the
POWDER FACE, Medicine man of the
Sacred Sioux.
JIM HOGAN, Cowboy Sheriff of Texas.
CRAZY HORSE, Fastest Running In-
dian in the World.
ROMALDO MARINO, King of tlic
Gaucha.
STANDING ELK, Apollo of the West
SAN PEDRO BUENEVITAS, Leader
of Bull Fighters".
.4
Mexicans, and a band of Cowboys.
Stage Coach Attack, Pony Express,
Death of the Scout, War and Scalp Dance,
a Herd of Buffalos, 150 Spotted Ponies,
a Herd of Wild Texas Steers, Bucking
Bronchos, Mountain Elk, Miners Burros.
A Popular Show at a Popular Price,
25 Cents.
PLAY, RAIN OR SHINE, AT 2:30 P. M.
Watch for the Great Street Parade.
Excursions from all stations on the
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad. Bridge-
port Ball Park, Tuesday, June 30.
Seven Years Experience In U. S. Patent Office.
Geo. R. Byington,
SOLICITOR Or
PATENTS.
Firemeli’s Insurance Building,
SMASHINGTON. D. 0.
Extension Cases before Congress a Specially
WATER GAP HOUSE,
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Penn., opens June
10.-_-A healthful and beautiful mountain resort;
hotel perfect; water from mountain springs In the
bedrooms; gas and electric belts: three hours
from New lork by Delaware Lackawanna and
Western R. R. L. w. BRODIIEAD,
tf23 Proprietor.
BOOTSSSHOES
LET THE MAN OB WOMAN
Who thinks there exists in
Norwalk a . .
SHOE STO RE
prepared to offer
GREATER INDUCEMENTS -
than we do, read this advertise-
ment:—
l‘irst and foremost we offer you
one lot Ladies’ French Kid Button
reduced from $4.50 to $3.62.
One lot Ladies’ French Kid
Cloth Top reduced from $4.50 to
$2.97.
Twelve pairs Ladics’ front seam
French Kid reduced from $4 to
$1.97.
Thirty-six pairs Ladies’ Ameri-
can Kid reduced from $2.50 to
$1.42.
Two hundred pairs Ladies’
Curacoa Kid, button, for only
$2.51}.
Twenty—four pairs LIIIIIGS’
ican Kid, glove top, $1.25.
Amer-
Thirty~six pah's Ladics’ Ameri-
can Kid. glcvc top, 99 cents.
Gents’ hand—made “()Irr Make.”
reduced from $5.50 to 331-.
Seventy-five pairs Cox. Young
& Gardner’s fine shoes reduced
from $4.50 to $3.
. Twenty-five pairs Men’s Con-
gross $1.25.
‘ ' o v . V ' b ’ I
{Unity-Six pans Men’s Couglcss
'1‘ wenty—four pairs Men’s Bro~
gaus $1.00.
We respectfully ask every man
and woman ill and within a radi-
us ('f 25 miles of Norwalk to ex-
amine the above goods.
doing you will incur no obligation
to buy, as we consulcr it a pleasure
to show these goods, knowing
their cost, and realizing that they
By so
rc less than three-fourths their
Value.
All of these goods are fresh and
clean, of latest make and desirable
style.
Billllii’ Dill STIll,
17 Main Street,
NORWALK.
Successor to Eugene Fancher.
ANTONIA ESQUIVAL, Champion
Vaqucro of Mexico. ,
Three tribes of Indians. A troop of Our display of Ladles’, Misses’ and Children’s
Trimmed
BELL ISLAND,—_
Will be open for the season on
3 O I
SATURDAY, MAY
The “ SEASIDE.” has been thoroughly RErrmn,
Rsruuuisnan and ENLAaoan.
BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED BY THE DAY,
WEEK OR MONTH.
Telephonlc Communication.
WAR communications should be addressed to
Norwalk post office.
NAT REQUA Proprietor.
"21 CHRIS. LACiliox, superintendent.
SPRING STYLES III III!
. ——AT—-
' FAWGETT’S
HEADQUARTERS FOR
MILLINERY!
Ladies will find the lar est and finest display of
Mllllnery ever exhibited ntown. lfavln disposer!
of all our old stock we are now prepare to show
an entirely new stockyconslstlng of
Straw Hats and Bonnets
in all the leading Shapes and Colors.
Elegant display of Plum Scarfs,Trlmmlngs, 50
cent up.
Plaid Ribbons, from 25 cents up to $1.25 per yd.
Brocadell Sash Ribbon, all Silk, 95 cents.
Line Colored and Black Grapes at only 50 cents
per vard.
Bargains III Children’s Hats, Lace Balls.
*We have a most elegant display of Flowers and
Noveltlcs in Ostrich Feathers, Pom Poms, Tlps,etc.
Also Gilt, Silver and Jet Lace, Braids, Cords and
Ornaments.
Black English Grapes and Mourning Goods al-
ways on hand.
BODIICICS made to order at 5110!; notlce.
Please call and examine our goods, and we will
guarantee to please you every tlme, at
No. 3 Water St., Norwalk, and
73 Main St., South Norwalk.
Misses St. John,
33 MIINBTBBET.
I
Bonnets and Hats
Is superior in design quallty and finish to any ever
before shown by us. We are also (llsplay-
ing a full line of
STRAW Goons
In English Milans of the NewestShapes and Colors
for Spring and Summer wear, and
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Scarfs
and Ornaments
At the Lowest Prlccs. We have on hand at all
times a full assortment of
Mourning Bonnets all Veils,
Also Mourning Materials. We have the agency
for Refinishing 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.,
of the best natural curl. Warranted to stay in.
We have the agency for Madame Griswold J; Co’s,
——PliRFEGT FITTING CORSETS.——
Please try them. No other agent authorized to
sell in Norwalk.
Misses St. John.
3m13.
To “our.
Three Rooms suitable for a small family on Mam
street, Borough. Apply to
J. B. ELLs, Furniture Dealer.
For Sale.
A Small House with about one acre of ground at
Broad River. Opposite Mrs. James Panton’s.
Apply to J. B. ELLs, Furniture Dealer.
A Small Cottage
With plot of ground at Winnipauk, ForSale Clleap.
Enquire of J. B. Elms, Furniture Dealer.
A Small Farm
For Sale Cheap. The old Benjamin Bishop Home-
stead at North Norwalk, or old road to Silver Mine,
consisting of Plow, Meadow, Pasture and Wood
Land, will be sold as a whole, or in parcels to suit
ptllchiasers. A good chance to secure a home-
s ea .
Apply to J. B. Ems. Furniture Dealer.
Building Lots
Within 1 mile of the Center. A number of desire,
ble and cllglble Building Lots near the residence of
Chas. Kellogg, Esq., and Broad River District
School. Enquire of
J. B. Elms, Furniture Dealer.
For Sale.
House and Lot opposite residence of Charles E.
St. Johp, Main street, Lot 70 feet front.
Apply to J. B. ELLs, Furniture Dealer.
For Sale.
The Homestead of the Subscriber, No. 8 Camp
street. Good, new House and Barn, 100 feet front
on street. Apply to
B I E l l
Successor to
E. Quintard’s Son.
AT THE OLD STAND
Opposite Horse Railway Depot,
-‘ Parlor Suits,
- BUFFALO LOUNGES. ‘
RATTAN all REED ROCKERS,
Folding Carpet? Rockers.
Walnut Chairs}: Rockers.
Upholstered Easy Choirs
Chamber Suits.
CYLINDER ROLL TOP DESKS, LA-
DIE’S DESKS, and DESKS and BOOK
CASES COMBINED, LIBRARY, MAR.
BLE TOP, CENTER, and WALNUT and
ASH EXTENSION TABLES.
Plush Top Stands.
FOLDING BED,
W ire Beds and (lots.
Hair, Cotton, Wool, Rattan and Excelsior
Mattrasscs, Pillows, Bolsters, ch.
Husks, large or small quantity
Live Geese Feathers.
Call and Examine when in want of
anything in myJInc.
STRAW HATS !
SOCKS,
Front 5c. Upwards.
Children’s Shirt Waists.
four pairs for 25 cents. CELLULOID COLLARS, 18 cents,
CUFFS, 35 cents.
'All (2700078 [Marked in Plain figures, and lVarmnietZ as Represcnled.
BRYANT, BESSE 85 CO.,
The Great Bargain Giving House,
29 Main St, Norwalk, Conn.
am You SEEN THE BBNUINE BARGAINS-
BBYAN'E‘, BESSE 86 CO. I
Are offering in
MEN’S YOUTHS’ AND CHILDREN’S
CLOTHING.
IT WILL PAY YOU To VISIT US!
MEN’S SUITS $4.00
Men’s Good Dark Neat Serviceable Suits,
That we call special attention to, $6.50. 8.50, 10 and $12.
OUR MEN ’8 AND YOUTHS’ DRESS SUITS,
At $17, 18, 20 and 24am far ahead of anything ever offered
li‘OglllC money.
Men’s Odd Pauts,-50c , 750., $1, $1.25 and upwards.
Trunks, Bags, Summer Horse Clothing, Lap Robes,
Mexican Hammocks.
STRAW HATS !
Silks and Dress Goods
' .Slmcinl.—~New Colored Glasc .‘tr-ipe and
Pin-Check Silks, reduced to 48c. per yard.
Pv9i01.—40-inch Colored Caslmieres, all
wool, in newest shades, at 480. per yard ; regu-
lar price 750.
2,000 dozen celebrated “Rock Dye” Black
Cotton Hose, warranted, 3 pair for $1.
69Eincr Grades ‘-Ilo.:k Dye” at 48c., 59c. and
c. '
These are the best make of Black lIosc im-
ported. We give a new pair for any that crock
or fade, as we control the entire production.
Ladies’ Fine Balbriggan Hose, silk clocked,
unbleached. worth 42¢. per pair, at 250.
Gauze Lisle Thread, unbleached Hose. worth
75c. per pair, at 39c. , ,
1,000 dozen Children’s Ribbed Cotton Hose,
all Sizes, colors and black, suitable for every
day wear, at 25c.
100 dozen Men’s Lisle Half Hose, in assorted
colors, worth 75¢. per pair, at 34c.
2 cases Men’sUnbleachcd Cotton Half llose
at 1250. per pair. Extra burgum.‘
Summer Undcnvcnr._°0 cases Ladies’
and Men's Gauze Underwear at 25c.
15 cases Ladies’ and Men’s do., extra quality,
reduced for this sale to 3 for $1.
Handkerchiefs.
’I‘hree special bargains on the Handkerchief
counter.
tLgdiea’ Scollopcll and Fancy Handkerchiefs
a c.
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, embroidered in white
and colors, at 47c, worth $1.
Gentleman’s Printed and Hcmstitcbcd Hand-
kerchiefs at 25c. ; regular price 500.
Parallels, tastings and Umbrellas.
.lack and Colored Satin Cmcl in" '
worth 82. ( 1 05, $1.00,
hBtllflCk tutu] .Cillxlorcd SatinxParAsaols'. lined in all
s a es, s l'fll" t or' sco 10 ed ed" ' '-
worth $1335. a p be, $2.20 ’
22 inc 1 un Umbrellas parrgonfran . "-"
26 inch fast dye Ging’ham Umbi-cIIIEIZZSOOb‘TI
worth 85c. ‘ 2rii25 ’
“Rock Dye” Hosiery...
23d Street LeBoutillleI' Brothers,
48, 50 and 52 West 23d St, N. -:
ARE CONTINUING THEIR
nnnggsnnm
NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS
Clocks and Wraps.
.Ladics’ Wraps in Velvet Brocade Otto
Silk,_llloliaii', and Caincl’s Hair, f'rorrl'ith. 211:3 .-
Pcl'sian “raps in beautiful colorings satin "
lmIedlanti Iliandsomely fringed, at $16. ’
_a(lcs .ersc Waists s el'. .'
$1£i0,1$1.95. 32.5%. $3.75.’ P “1 bargms’ 1“
. aties’JcrscvWaists,handsome! trim I
With gold or silver braid, $4.50, \Vgl‘tll 33.1%.
rLad'les Gossamer Circulars, marked down to
Sue. lhcsc are sold elsewhere for 81.
Wash Fabrics.
French Satecns cho'ce t '
and 456. ‘ , r 5 designs, 34c, 300.
French Sateens, figured, 25c., worth (lie.
15] 0 Scotdi £00111 IS 11131 lied -
l .
I1 down to 100
American Gigllams from SC. upward.
l“Linen Lawns that were 22c. now marked at
so
Fine Seersuckcrs, 9c., marked down from
I...
spoclflln—IGO pieces Nainsook Plaids, our
rcgul Ir 20c. goods; 120 pieces Hair Cord
Checks, were 16e.; together with 100 pieces
Lace Plaids, 200 pieces Victoria Lawn, and 300
pieces India Linen that were 200.,
ALL AT mic. PER YARD.—
Housekeeping Goods.
400 dozen Pure Linen Huckaback Towels,
washed ready for use, actual value 20c. at
12,150. each. ’
.660 dozen extra heavy and large all Pure
Linen Towels, would be considered a bargain
at 25c, 20c. each.
Threc‘pascs Bleached Double Damasks, 2
yards wrap. The chgapest lot over offered in
any coun r - corisi cred "00 v ‘
Price for thlys’sale is 690. D d alne at “I
30 cases Fine Crotchct Quilts, full sixo for
double bed, m.rked down for this sale from
$1.10 to 79¢. each.
flow to Reach our New Buildings
which are the best lighted and ventilated in the,
United States, and well worth a visit of ins ec-
flou. By the New York, New Haven and
ford Railroad to Grand C-'-ntral Depot; thence
by Sixth Avenue Elevated Road, or Fourth,
Avenue Horse Cars to 23d Street. 0 . "
Bargain Price Lists and Samples sent free on
application. "
Ladies’ parlor, near suit room, on 2d floor.
. (,5 O 3' O :4
LeBoutIiller Bro there,
48, 50 and 52 “rest 230 St.. 7,
37, 39 and 41 West 22d St ,j
BOW YORK.
Machine Sewed. $4.50.
SLIPPERS,
All. HOYT,
UNDER OPERA HOUSE. NORWALK. CT”
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A Genuine Hand flowed French Kid Shoe for $5. Best
Every Pair Warranted.
Also a Good One for $3.50.
Best American III-tel, $3.50.
Good. fines, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 [will $3.00.
The Best K id Top $1.25 Shoe you ever saw.
In .Gentlemcu’s Goods tire
FEESRLESS,
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.
liar State floods.“
_ Men’s Congress, S l .
French Calf Hand Sewed, NARROW To...
A Good Assortmenlof Plow and Working Shoes:
TIES AND LOW BUTTON SHOES.
ALL AT VERY LOW PRICES!
real service in these Goods than
any others at any price.
I25, I .50, 2 to 5.
BROAD AND
$5.
‘\ :.__2 — ;..
w.
run—:7 .W—Agfl
ly38
“a
Lt
00:, PM”.
For? Sale by
W - H. Smith do 00.,
15 and 17 Water Street.
Joseph B. Ells,
Davis’ Silver Lake Ice
Superior Quality and Honest Weight.
A SHARE on Tim PunLio PATRONAGE SouchEi),
WFamllIes supplied In any quantity. .21
tm NORWALK, CONN.
l
Wheelelt WllIIII Sawing Machines
if applied for promptly, for 8
Is In perfect o -
doing better- work. It Is really worth :40.
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
For Sale at a Great Sacrifice!
One old style Wheeler A; Wilson Sewln Machine
11 fair runnlng order, which legat- 565, wil be sold,
he sold for 89.5. It i
n
One ditto, cost new $10, will
é.
'Clioice Business Locations.
N Opporhmit‘r jB DOW offered for securing
desirable Luilding Lots in the central
and business portionof the borough, b ' the
[ sale of that valuable property known as3 the
ncs’ Homestead.” There is no unimprmu
i ed locality in Norwalk equal to this for business
I purposes, and Its sale (rill-rs an opportunity
that cannot again occur to seem-o valuable
husrnoss locations.
rder and no'maclllueis capable of l streets and information genera-11v regarding
Apply ; prnlrzfi-ty, apply to 12.13. CRAUFURD
: ,m
For maps of lots and
31 Main'streei,
art— ‘
Norwalk Chronicler