N ORWALK GAZETTE.
A. II. BYINCTON. Editor. I . RCDEIIEYER. If. . Associate.
Wednesday, April 11. 1888.
The Situation.
En. GAZETTE :—We are on the eve of a
Presidential election; either the Demo-
crats or Republicans will elect their can-
didate. My first vote for President was
cast in 1836 for Van Buren and my last in
1884 for Blaine. During all that period
therclras been two national parties and
either one or the other has been at the
helm of our government, and will con-
tinue to be as long as the republic exists.
There has been numerous side issues, but
none of them formidable, but have been
swept out by those national parties. It
would seem that in the coming election
the supply will be considerably increased.
There is the Anti-Poverty, the Labor, and
the Prohibition parties and numerous
others, I believe. The Greenback party
is extinct—gone the way of all other side
issues.
What is the Prohibition party composed
of? It is the very best element of society,
as tlrcir’s is a righteous cause; their plat-
form is to prohibit the manufacture or
. sale of all intoxicating drinks. The cause
of temperance has been agitated for nearly
half a century by our most eminent di-
vines and statesmen,still intcmperance ex-
ists toaccrtain extent, and it is not be-
cause pcoplclravc not been enlightened;
it is like all other evils which takes time
to eradicate. Let’s look and see what has
been done for the cause of temperance in
the last half century. I am bound to say,
as far as my knowledge] extends, there
five hundred teetotalers now where there
was once one. If you called on a neighbor
and he did not bring on a bottle you felt
slighted. now there are many who would
take it as an insult. The Rev. S. M. Ham-
mond, of Ansonia, ilas issued a pamplet
giving extracts of laws‘tllat have been en-
acted and repealed by a Republican legis-
lature. He claims that the Whig legisla-
ture enacted a probibitory law, and as
soon as the Republicans came into power
they commenced to repeal certain sections
of it. He would try to impress outhe
minds of the people that the Whigs and
the Republicans were two organizations,
which is not the case only in name as they
changed it from Whig to Republican, still
when the change was made some of the
pro-slavery Whigs went with the Demo.
crats and some of the anti-Democrats
united with the Republicans. Why was
the prolribitory law amended at various
times? Because it was sustained only
for a brief period, to my certain knowl-
edge, when it was enacted. Myself, with
other Prohibitionists through the state
supposed that the public had been edu-
cated up to the point where they would
sustain it, which is not the case, therefore
the alterations which the reverend gentle-
men speaks of, was made ill order to get
alaw that could be enforced. We had
such glowing accounts from Maine that
we supposedllre grog shops and dram
drinking was~a thing of the past. If local
option and high license had been adopted,
instead of a prohibitory law, it is my
honest belief that the cause of temper-
ance worrld have been much further ad-
vanced than it-is today. To show that
the public were not all in favor of total
abstinence, I will illustrate a case. I was
in Bridgeport just before the law went
into effect. A friend of mine said, “Just
look down tirerc in Water street, there is
Maine law for you, sure enough.” Water
street was jammed full of various kinds-
of vehicles loaded with dernijolrns and
kegs from the back towrrs.‘ It is more
than probable that many of them voted
for men that helped make the law. I
presume after their stuck was exhausted
they said to themselves“I am going to
have my whiskey, Maine law or no Mairlc
law; if other people make beasts of them-
selves, it is rot any sign that I should be
deprived of my grog.” We will suppose
that there is going to bc a very stringent
prohibitory law going to take effect in
Connecticut at once. Who is going to
enforce it, particularly in towns where
they vote for license ? I will tell you my
experience. When the law took effect in
New Canaan I was a member of the Sons
of Temperance; I was appointed agent
by that order to see that the law was exe-
crrted. I had but very little to do for a
while, but it began to be wllispcre I around
that it was sold on the sly, and there were
a number of arrests and convictions, but
it cost money, and no funds were raised.
It was proposed that those who were in
favor of the law would give a dollar. I
think I was out about $50 when I got
through. When you came to touch their
pocketstheir temperance oozed out, except.
such men as S. Y. St. John, our worthy
cashier, he gave me $10. At the town
electron we had our temperance candi-
date. We run Edwin Weed for selectman.
Itold him how we were enforcing the
law and how we raised the funds, and
told him he might leave a dollar if he
chose. Not a bit of it would he, although
he was a man of wealth. This is history
which will repeat itself. It is upwards of
30 years since the prohibitory law was en-
acted in Connecticut. Is the public senti-
ments changed sufficient] y to place another
one on our statutes? We have had for
years a license law which is prohibitory if
the people wills it. At lourlast town elec-
tion it was: voted no licence by a very
small majority._ Isn’t that self-evident.
that prohibition has made but little pro-
gress in that time. If it has not in Connec-
ticut, what reason have we to believe, if
it was possible to have a national law, it
would be respected? If he were apeoplc
by ourselves, had no intercourse with any
other, we might. in generations to come
enact and enforce prolribitory laws. We
arc'ill daily communication with the other
nations of the world, and none of them
are free froru the 'curse of intcmperancc ;
probably we are as free from itas any other
country. There are hundreds of thous-
ands of emigrants coming to our shores
who had acquired the habit before they
came here, asI never saw a new-comer
but that would drink, still there may be
some. They have got a prohibitory law
in Rhodc Island, and I see it reported that
there are 600 grog shops in Providence,
and keep the vilcst compohld that can be
manufactured, so'if the liquor is seized
and confiscated it is brrr. little loss. A
large majority of our people are in favor
of law, order and sobriety. How are we
to concentrate our forces? We are deal-
ing with men’s appetites. we must enact
laws that all moral and temperate people
will respect, or they will invariably be-
come a dead letter, and be a lasting injury '
to the cause'tlrat it was designed to pro-
mote. All the legislation favorable to
temperance must cminate from one of
those great political parties. If we ever
expect to succeed we must not throw away
our strength on side issues. Have we not
had too lunch sympathy for the drunkard ?
It is claimed that drunkenness is a disease
and should be treated as such, so is steal-
ing- If we hadn’t stringent laws against
burglary, you would find the disease to be
contagious ; it would crop out Where you
least expected ii. If you enact laws as
stringent against drunkenness as there are
against. burglary, one would be as common
as the other. 1 have known people to go
from five to eight years without touching
a drop of anything that would intoxicatc.
I knew it to be a fact that when they took
one drink they were sure to get drunk;
that man knew when he went to drinking
again precisely what effect it would have
on him. If it had been a slates prison
offence do you suppose he would have
ever touched another drop. But what
was the general srn imrnt when he fell,
poor soul with temptation so great he
could not resist it. Down with the rum-
seller, as there is no greater crime than
drunkenness, except murder. They are
generally closely allied, and one should
have about as severe a sentence as the
the other. When a man in his sober mo-
ments would deliberately take into his
stomach what he knows will dethrone
reason and make him a raving maniac, his
punishment cannot be too severe. I give
these my sentiment for the reason that I
~ cannot stand idly by and see a righteous
cause put in jeopardy by what, I think. a
misdirected zeal. Taownalnoe,
New Canaan.
——°—H->—
Easter Sabbath.
This day on which the Christian Church
commemorates the resurrection of Christ,
is becoming more generally observed by
all denominations, than formerly.
Hardlya church in our land that did
not make some attempt at decorating
their pulplts and platforms in honor of
this great event.
At the Norwalk Baptist Church the day
was celebrated, not only by a beautiful
decoration of flowers and tropical plants,
but the morning service was prefaced with
appropriate Anthems and orchestral mus.
ic, followed by the burial of three new
converts in the baptismal waters—and
raised to the new life in Cllrlsl._
The subject of the sermon by Rev. C. E.
Torrey was, “A Risen Christ.” from the
text, “The Lord is Risen Indeed." Luke
24—34. Making the resurrection of Jesus
Christ the pivotal point upon which the
Christian Religion turns.
Moses, Isaiah, Hosea, Daniel, J 01m and
Paul were used as witnesses irl proof of
this doctrine. _
The Prophesies pointed out a Christ to
be. History declares a Christ that was;
and hearts of men testify of a Christ that
15.
In a risen Christ we have a heaven for
the redeemed—hope for the discousolate—
joy for the mourncr—frcedom for the
slave—and life for the dead. ,
Foretcld in Prophecy—Recorded in his
tory and revealed in the hearts of men; it
becomes a fact which this questioning,
doubting age cannot gainsay or disprove.
It is wrought into our lives, and be-
comes the very warp and woof of our
spiritual being.
The resurrection of Jesus Clrrist’became
the chief corner stone of the gospel plan
of salvation, and is the foundation upon
which his church is laid.
“Other foundations can no man lay than
that is laid ; which is Jesus Christ."
Jesus Christ is not a moral link er or an
ethical cobler; nor is his church a repair
shop, where broken down characters,
spavined professions; or palsied lives can
have a little gospel oil applied, fitting them .
for rcalms'of bliss, and mansions in the
New Jerusalem. .Thcre is no pieceavork
about the gospel of Christ, that we may
patch up our errors and mistakes. There
must be a resurrected life.
“Ye must be born again."
The speaker then gave a beautiful
illustration of this changed life ill a truly
converted Christian, also made use of the
beautiful fiowm-s which dominated the desk
and platform around him, as evidehCe of
God’s goodness and power to give that
new life. "Behold I make all things
new.”
Then turning and pointing to the open
baptismal font behind him, he pictured
the morning scene of baptism ill illustra-
tion of, and as symbolizing the death
and resurrection of Christ.
80 man dead in trespasses and sin, being
born again is buried with Christ in baptism,
and is raised again to newness of life in
him.
Oh I what a beautiful symbol;
ful death; glorious resurrection.
It changed from earthly to spiritual
why should'wc supplant or mar its intent
and beauty by choosing something more
convenient or more in liking with our
pride or earthly desires. '
We stand no longer beside the dark and
cheer-less tomb. The seal of the earthly
king is broken, and the word reaches our
ears—“He is not lrerc,for he is risen.” x.
._. ~«-~——-<¢->———-—*——
Pancakes in Variety.
Orr cold winter mornings pan cakes of
all kinds hold an important place at the
breakfast table; the buckwheat cake the
most cherished of all. When properly
made, this is the most delicious of all the
griddle cakes, bllt it has been against it
when made from yeast or risen over
night that it was difficult to make light
and sweet, and that agreeable effects fre-
quently followed its eating.~ It is found
that by the use of the Reyal Baking Pow-
der-to raised the batter these objections
have been entirely overcome. ’and that
buckwheat cakes are made a most delic-
ious food, light, sweet, tender and perfect-
ly wholesome, that can be eaten by any-
one without the sl-ightest digestive incon-
vicuce. Once tested from the following
receipt no other will be used: Two cups
of buckwheat, one cup of wheat flour,
two tablespoons of Royal Baking Powder,
one half teaspoonful of salt, all sifted well
together. Mix with milk into a thin but-
ter and bake at once on a hot griddle.
The purest and richest syrup is made by
dissolving sugar in the proportion-of three
pounds of sugar to one plot of water.
Many persons prefer the flavor of syrup
made of Orleans sugar to that made of
the white.
Rice. griddle cakes are very delicious-
The rice is cooked until perfectly soft,
drained dry, mashed with a spoon until
the grains are well broken up. For each
cupful of rice take two eggs, one pint of
milk, one heaping teaspoonful of Royal
Peace-
”Baking Powder, one-half teaspoouful of
salt, and flour enough to make a thin bat-
tcr.
For hominy cakes take two cupfuls of
of cooked hominy, and crush it with a
potato-masher until it is a smooth mass.
Add one level tcaspoonful of salt, two
teaspoonfuls of Royal Baking Powder,
and one cupful of flour. Stir together;
then add by degrees one quart of of milk,
and lastly three well beaten eggs. Bake in
thin cakes.
Very delicate and delicious, cakes are
made by allowing two teaspbonfuls of
Royal Baking Powder and oneJlalf tea-
spoonful of salt to one 'quart of milk, and
sufficient corn meal, mixing all into a
smooth, thin batter; no eggs or butter are
used for these. The cakes bake quickly
to a rich brown, and are extremely tender
and light.
A very delicious, sweet pancake is made
by taking one pint of sweet milk, four.
eggs, two tablespoouful of powdered sug-
ar, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter,
one teaspoonful of Royal Baking Powder,
and flour enough to make a moderately
thin batter. Beat the eggs, whites and
yolks separately, until well frotlled, stir
the butter, sugar, and one cupfrrl of flour,
into which the baking-powder has been
mixed, into the yolks, then add the milk.
If needed, add more flour. Bake in small
cakes, butter each one as it comes from
the fire, place four in a pile, with very
thin layers of any kind of sweet jelly be-
tween, and powdered sugar over the top.
They should be baked very thin and four
served to each person.
9...
Advice to Mothers.
—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, for
children teething; is the prescription of
one of the best female nurses and phy-
sicians in the United States, and has been
used for forty years with never-failing
success by millions of mothers for their
children. During the process of teething
its value is incalculable. It relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentery and
diarllma, gripiug in the bowels and wind-
colic. By giving health to the child
it rests the mother. Price 25 cents a
bottle. 1y52
/
0
Their gentle action and good effect on
the system really make them a perfect
little pill. They please those who use
them. Carter’s little Liver Pills may well
be termed “Perfection.”
l
l.
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1888.
TC RESTURE STRENGTH.
ERVOUS and physical exhaustion is a
very prevalent complaint. especially
in the spring. - Persons become weak, ex-
hausted, and wake each morning as tired
and unfreslrcd as when they go to. bed;
they have no appetite, no strength, and no
life or ambition; they become sleepless,
irritable, cross, blue and discouraged; in
some cases there are plans and aches, and
there is often indigestion, dull head and
general dispirited feeling. For _ these
symptoms Dr. Greene’s'Nervura Nerve
Tonic is an absolutely certain cure, and it
is only necessary to try it to be convinced
of its wonderful effects. It is nature’s
true tonic for the system, renewing and
building up nerve force, and restoring
tone, vitality and strength to the weaken-
ed nerves. It is purely vegetable and
harmless, and under its use all nervous-
ness disappears, the easily excited brain
and nerves become tranquil and steady,
all feeling of irritability, languor or pros-
trution, all sensationsof restlessness, sleep-
lessncss, weakness or exhaustion are per-
manently removed and perfect health and
strength restored. Do not fail to use Dr.
Greene’s Nervura Nerve Tonic if you wish
to be cared, for it is the greatest strength-
cning and invigorating remedy.
Miss Ada Wallace, lax-champion female
pedistrian, writes as followa in regard to
his remarkable remedy:
“Dr. Greene’s Nervura Nerve Tonic is
the most wonderful remedy I have ever
seen or used, and by its use the blessing
of health has been conferred upon thou-
sands. I have found it the greatest tonic
and strength restorer in cxiateuce,and.1
most strongly advise all who suffer from
weakness, nervousness, sleeplessness and
nervous and physical exhaustion to use
this most valuable remedy."
Be sure and get Dr. Greene’s Narrows
Ncrcc Tonic, and no other, for this remedy
has nocqual.
DI. GREENE! NIBWBA NERVE
TONIC. .
Price $1.00 per bottle.
For sale by all Druggists. s
Dr. Greene, the discoverer of this valua-
ble remedy, is the eminent and skilfhl
physician in the cure of nervous and
chronic diseases, who gives consultation
and advice free of charge, at his office, 85
West 14th st., New York. His book,
“Nervous Diseases—How to Cure Them."
mailed free to any address.
____—‘..____._~.—
Bridgeport Ola-tom Bonn.
W. B. Ball&Co. have just received,
per steamship Umbria another case of the
beautiful Henrieta cloths through the
Bridgeport custom house, thereby saving
one profit to their customers. The New
Milford am thus speaks of this popular
dry goods house: “The great success
which has attended the efforts of the
Messrs. W. B. Hall & Co., the acknow—
ledged leaders in dry goods, silks and
ladies’ outside garments in Bridgeport,
has iniluced them to present a still larger
assortment of fine dress fabrics, and to
that end in addition to their selections
from Boston and New York importers,
have imported direct large lines of silk
wraps, Henriettas, Koechlins, sateens,
Bengaliues,‘ fancy tussores, pongee and
India silks, rich plaid-silks and snrahs,
novelties in costume wraps, raglans,
jackets, etc., also newest patterns in lama,
nets, block beaded laces, choice designs
in passcmeuteries, dress'trimmlngs and
buttons. On Monday and throughout next
week special displays will be made in all
departments, and the flrmlay great stress
on the fact their most srrcgssful of all
their red ticket sales, has made room for
acomplcte collection of all that is new,
novel and desirable for ladies’ and child—
ren's spring costumes. Visitors to this
great mart will find in all fashionable
fabrics the dull blue Gobelln, French gray
—-reseda, grayish blue—the new green
shade, golden brown and Quaker drabs,
the short London coat, many new long
wraps and newmarkets, raglans with
capes, gay little wraps for church going
and all that is necessary to make up a first-
class establishment. -Probabiy no house
in the trade offers greater inducements in
fine hosiery, laces muslin and merino un.
derwcar, corsets, white goods, vclvets.
black silks, rich dress trimmings and
mourning fabrics than that of W. R. Hall
do 00., Bridgeport.”
.~—<> -
“Wooden-Headed.”
When a wooden pavement was desired
outside St. Paul’s cathedral, Sidney Smith
said: “If the cannons will simply ‘put
theiy heads together,’ the thing is done!”
They were not half so wooden-headed,
however, as it would be to deny the merit
of Dr. R. V. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis-
covery, which has cured many thousands
of liver disease, impure blood, king’s-evil,
salt rlleum, dropsy, 'cllronic affections of
the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs,
asthma, catarrh, influenza, neuralgia, dys-
pepsia, constipation, and all skin diseases.
Druggists.
When everything else fails, Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy cures.
I ' w- ~0- .—
Conneoticut Very 010.9 to Rhoda Island.
The Rhode Island election proves that
President Cleveland’s economic policy
has not made any gains in the manufac-
turiug districts, that wage earners prefer
a protective tariff, to a revenue tarifl', and
that the-Republican cause is in fair con~
dition for the National battle of November
next-Boston Beacon.
~—-—.—C.p—.—-
Sum: or Oulo, Crrv or 'l‘onnnol
Lucas Coolers, ss. )
FRANK J. Cnaxnv makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cm-
llr a 00., doing business in the City of To.
ledo, County and State aforesaid. and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN-
DRED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Canaan that cannot be cured by the
use of HALL'S Canaan Cons:
FRANK. J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D., '86.
fN~ A )
~. SEAL :-
a. W.GLEASON. ' ‘
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Care is taken internally
acts directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the. system. Send for testl.
monials, free.
F. J. CHENEY a 00., Toledo, o.
@8016 by Druggists, 75 cents. (4:15)
-———.—¢H—-——-—‘
List of Patents
List of Patents issued from the United
States Patent Ofiicc for the week ending
April 3, for the State of Connecticut
furnislredgus from the office of JOHN. E
EARLE, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven,
Conn. ,
G. M. Clark, Higganum, combined
seeder and barrow. '
A. L. Gaylor, New Britain, razor.
W. H. Honlss& W. A. Lorenz, Hart-
ford. mechanical motion.
E. M. Humston, Hartford, assignor to
J. Fergueson, engine valve-
W. A. Lorenz, Hartford. assiguor to
Lciubacll & Wolle, making creases in
sheets of flexible material.
J. North, Middletown, pump.
Same, lift or force pump.
S. Stone, No. Manchester, assignor to
Neversllifl Horse Shoe 00., horse shoe calk.
W. . Taylor, assignor to Yale &
Towne Manufacturing 00., Stamford, look.
A. H. Walker, Hartford, sea oiling pro-
jcctile.
Same, sea oiling cartridge.
Same rojector for sea 0 ling shells.
S. M. err, New Haven. reach coupling
for vehicles. .
‘0
Derangement of the liver, with consti-
potion, injures the complexion, induce
pimples, sallow skln. Remove the cause
by usin Carter’s Little LiVer Pills. One a
dose. rytbem. .
Q”.
—Have your carpets cleaned by the
Steam Carpet Cleaning 00., Eaugatuck,
Ct. Carpets called for and returned free.
3t14
The September Gale.
, [From the Record.)
Eb. Raconn:—Charlcs Holmes says it
was in 1821, Training‘day. He lived on
Belden'sHill. . He was down to the elder
mill opposite Eli’s ice house on Wilton
avenue, saw the storm rising and started
for home, but only reached his brother
John’s when it looked terrible. He staid
there all night. John came home (from
training) on Ire. Cole’s horse. The roads
the next morning were full of trees blown
down. He wasn’t afraid of his house
blowing down, for he couldstep onthe
roof from one side. '
D. N. VauHoosear says he remembers
the galqin 1821. He was 4 years old, and
went to school the summer of 1820. He
and his parents lived in the Hurken place
in Wilton, west of Wm. Cable's; it was
just before dark, and was a terrible storm.
It blow in the windows and doors, and
they put up carpets to stop the holes, but
had to abandon that as they could not
keep them there, and they went down cel-
lar and could then keep their candle burn-
ing. It was on Monday—draining day,
and has been told since that, (as it com-
mcnced about dark), many of the soldiers
lost their hats. Abijah Belts, now dead,
an old resident of the town. said he re-
membered an incident of that day well.
A soldier came to his uncles store to brry
shot, they were Weighed in scales and he
put the purer down on the counter and
poured them out on the paper, and where,
reader, would you suppose they went to?
Well they Went just where you suppose
they did. V . er.'rox.
....:...........--. _._.
Y.,l. c. A.
The first Annual business Meeting of the
Nor-walk Y. M. C. A. was held on Monday
evening. Reports from the various Com-
mittees wercpresented.‘ showing a vigorous
and healthy year’s growth on all lines. The
Association starts'out on- its second year'
with the following corps of officers, most of
whom held the same positions last year:
J. L. Ambler, President, Robert Wilson,
Robert Hanford, Thomas Osborn, W. F.
Bryant, Vice Presidents, Victor Selleck,
Treasurer, John W. Street, Recording Sec~
rotary, George B. St. John, R. L. Brother.
ton and Howard Doly were elected as mem-
bers of the Board of Directors for a term of
three years. ‘
. Nineteen new members were elected to
the Association, making the total number
162. Committees will be reorganized for
the year and the finance for the year secured
at the state.
The Public Anniversary will be celebrated
on April 29th, at which time the methods
and work of the Y. M. C. A. will be clearly
printed. _
Programmes of the lat Annual Gymnasi-
um Exhibition to be‘ held at the Y. M. C.
A. rooms on Monday, April 16m will be
issued soon. ~ ,
A small admission fee will be charged.
Members will be admitted on presentation
of their members’ ticket at the door.
The new Rooms of the Y. M. C. A. for-
merly occupied by the Wheel Club have
been simply but'm'tily furnished and made
very attractive.
entire charge of the house cleaning, and
made a success of it. Friends of the Asso.
ciation are invited to call and inspect the
new quarters.
_ -...._. -__
Real Estate Chancel.
Frederick 8. Lyon‘ to Mary W. W.
Lester, land on Elmwood avenue. Con-
sideration $1,800. ‘
Harriet E. Beard to Joseph R. Raymond
tract land on Union avenue, South Nor:
walk. '
Joseph R. Raymond to Rebecca E.
Comstoek, house and lot southerly aide
Monroe street, City South Norwalk. Con-
sideration $1,400.
Julia P. Wilson to Sidney Williams,
half of lot No. 9. east side Wilton avenue.
Anton Maarhoh to Frank R. Maarhoh,
building lot Third avenue, East Norwalk.
Manson Hoyt to John 1]. Buckley and
Frederick Buckley, laud - on Cross street,
borough of Norwalk.
Wm. B. Lockwood to Marietta R. Bur-
chard, 10 acres at Roton Hill. .
Albert Relyea to Oliver E. Wilson, land
on Stuart avenue.
-o
-—-Jcsse Hopson, carriage maker, has
moved to the building next to Gregory's
stables, Knight street, where he doesflrst-
class carriage repairing and painting at
low prices. 2t15
DIED.
Sr. Joann—In Norwalk. Apr-112d, Sarah St. John.
wld0w of Jusnp St. John in her 83d year. [Cor-
recled.]
w
Booms To Let.-
RA SMALL FAMILY, at 185 Main street.
Terms Low.
MISS TAYLOR.
PIANO.
AT a very decided sacrifice. Inquire at No. 36
Chapel Street, or, address 1’. O. Box 67.
a can.
R. ELLERY C. CLARKE, has resumed the
practice of his rolesslon and may be found
at No. 4 Elm Street, orwalk, Conn. omce hours
until 10 a. m., 1 to a and a to a, p. m. 4114
3115
For Sale.
THE premises of the late Frederick G.Llne-
burg. deceased. consistlng of 1% story, 6
room dwelling house. smallbaru and 3 acres of
land. Must be sold to settle the estate. In ulre
01110. E. Wilson, Administrator, or, James M to};
e .
Real Estate For Sale.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY is now offered for
A the purchase of several pieces of Real Es-
me.wlllc mpayiug ten per cent. per annum,
and over. on the prices asked for the same.
Apply soon to ,
41.12 COOLIDGE Jr LOCKWOOD.
Dre-smoking.
D RESSMAKING done in all of the latest styles.
Button holes made by hand. Old garments
re-cnt and refitted.
MRS. FANNIE McKRNZIE,
No. 6 South Union Avenue.
Post onlce box 554. Norwalk. t
EQUITABLE MORTGAGE 00.,
.._.
OF KANSAS CITY. CAPITAL .2,000,000
r cent. Debenture Bonds and Mortgage
or and Accrued Interest.
1!. B. ORAUFURD, Agent,
- Room a Masonic Building.
Wm. Lockwood,
ital lusts, Insurance and Investment
' Securities. .
no“? ago 1.043.
[nan-co Placed in First-Class Companles.
Office—Cor. mm a WALL s'rs.. NORWALK.
1y18 '
J. P. NICKERSON,
For the time belng at
No. 7 East Side of WaterSt.,
FOUR DOORS "ION WALL STREET,
6 and 7
an at
NORWALK, . - - CONN.
STAPLE AND CHOICE
GROOERIES.
Family Supplies,
Of the freshest and best quality that the New
York market affords lu groceries, also
VEGETABLES & FRUITS
In their seasons at
MODERATE PRICES.
The patronage of my friends 4. and former cus-
tomers la respectfully solicited. tlsl
J. P. NICKEBSON.
Telephone Call.
The youg fellowa look the l
l
. c
I 41.2
The Great Thomastrehcstl-a
lt'l‘latle Belllap',‘ Eritrean
Tuesday Evening, April 24.
Sololsfs: ' ' ‘
MISS EMMA JUCH SOB!
0
11110.
MR. WALTER J. II'AL Pianist.
Concert commences at 7:45 p. m. Trains on the
Y., N. 11. «k If. if. 11., east and west after the
concert. Sale of subscrlptlon tickets, $1.50 each.
April 11th, regulartsale, April 21st at F. S. Slevens'
'drug store. Subscription list at Jackson’s Jewelry
Store, Norwalk. 2115
Auction Sale.
Household Furniture,
Carries”. Farming Tools. &c-
Wlil be sold at public auction. at the residence of
John Osborn, East Norwalk,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. ’88,
AT lo 0’CLOCK,A.M.,
A large lot of Household Furniture. consisting
of Carpets. Crockery, Kitchen Ufenslls, Parlor,
Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, 5m: Carriages,
Wa ons, one-horse Cart, Harnesses, harming
Too 5, and other articles too numerous to mention.
If stormy, next fair do at same hour.
1116 JAMES ITCHELL, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE .
228 Share- of Capital Stock of the Not-
walk Lock Company, of South
'Norwalk, Connecticut.
HERE will be sold at Public Auctiouon Satur-
, day, the'zlst day of 'A rll,1888. at 4 0’01““!
in the afternoon at the o cc of the Judge of
Probate, 1n the Borough of Norwalk, Conn., two
hundred and‘twenfy-tWo shares of the capital
stock of the sold The Norwaik Lock Company of
the plat- value of twenty-five dollars each pledged
lo'I' e National Bank of Norwalk b Elwin
F. Libby. late of the City of New for . deceased,
to secure the payment of the note for two thou--
sand five hundred dollars. . .. -
Nor-walk Conn. Aprtlloszss. . _
THE NATION-A BANK or NORWALR.
By Puxav 5. Plans, its attorneys. 21:15
Stock moans.
PURSUANT to an order of the. Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwalk, will be sold
at public auction at the Probate Office in Norwalk.
on the that day of April, 1888. at 4 o’clock, after-
- noon, one hundred and sixty-six shares of the
capital stock of The Norwalk Lock Company, be.
longing to the estate of B. F. Libby, deceased.
Norwalk, A r11 mm, 1889.
1th AL RED E. AUSTIN, Administrator.
Hiddles‘ex Banking Company.
OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Organized under charter from the State of Con-
necticut; Capital-$600,000
Interest. ,
R. B. CRAUFURD, Agent,
Room 2 Masonic Building.
Brian Notice-«Mall Street.
To Georch. Holmes. as be “bhhll tdrnstee 3f
Levi Cifiéifilll Nell-35:1: 51353:: Sobleigftfla? F.’
Willmott, D. C. Bis-ell, James M. Creagll.'1‘homas
O’Gorman, Edward K." Lockwood and Rebecca 0.
_ Olmstead as they are respectively the admlnlslra-
' lol- and ad
miniatnlrix of the estate of Samuel E.-
imatead, deceased; The Episcopal Society of
Norwalk, Connecticutfinown as the Parish of St.
Paul's Church; Michael Ratchford, Yin: Lee,
Charles Lacrolx John C. Collins Step en J.
O’Brien. Joseph 'llatrlels and Caroline afatbelq
husband and wife, and John Bray, all. of llle bur-
ough of Norwalk 1n the county of Falweld and
state of Connecticut ' Allen P. Hubbell. Frederch
'r. nausea, and William M. Hubbell. all of the
cit county and slate of New York; Mrs. Lavina
B. crunm, of the town of West superior. 1n the
state of Wisconsin; and Geor B. Plalsted and
Jeremiah Donovan, Jr., both 0 the city of south
Norwalk 1n the said state of Connecticut, and to all
others mteresfed‘fn lands proposed to be taken
for the improvement hereinafter described.
B direction of the Court of Burgesses of the
lat Borough you are hereby notified that It In
proposed to a ter, enlarge and improve the lower
end of Main street in said Borough. from the
northerly corner of Sklddy’s Block to Wall street,
which Improvements, It made, will require the
taking the ands of the adjoining proprietors on the
ulterly-sldc of said street, between said points,
the land to be taken being about eighteen and one-
half feet wide at the lower or Wall street end and
running to a point at the northerly corner of
S . kid '5 Block. .
All it is also proposed to further widen and im-
prove satd street by taking a triangular piece from
the land and brick building on the westerly side of
said street, known as the Ilubbeil corner, which
triangular piece will measure about seven feet on
' Main street, seven feet on Wall street and about
ten feet on the third: side
And you are further-uotltied-that a meeting of
the Court of Harnesses of said Borougn will be
held In the court room in the Falrfleld County
National Bank bulldlng In said Borough, on Mon-
day evening, Aprfl 83. 1888. at ‘elght o’clock, at
which time and place all persons ‘whose land it is
roposed to take or affect for the purposes of said
mprovemeut are, notified to appear and be heard
by said Court relative thereto. .
Dated at the Borough of Norwalk, this lllh'day
' of April, 1888.
. J. G. GREGORY, Warden.
ISTIIIC'I‘ 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
April 9th, A. D... 1883
Estate of ANN M. Slim,
dlstrlcf, deceased. . , , .
Oabnnxn That the Executor exhibit his
administration account tothls court for adjustment
at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 23d day of
April, 1883. at ten o‘clock forcncon; and that
all persons interested fn'sald estate may be non-
fled thereof, the executor will cause this order
to be published Ina newspaper having a circulation
in said district, and t a copy thereof on the sign-
post in said Norwai , nearest the place where the
deceased last dwelt. at least ten days before said
23d day of April; 1889. ms
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judg .
late of Norwaik,in said
ISTRIC'I‘ 0F NORWAISK, as. , Probate Court,
April 7111, A. D. 1588..
WHEREAS, A pllcatlon has been made to this
Court for-then mission to probate of a certain
written instrument as and for the last will of
HARRIET Wannwnu, late of New Canaan, in said
District, deceased; therefore,
Oabnnab, That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk. on
the 17th day of Apr-fl, 1888 at two o’clock,
afternoon: and that notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by publishing this
order in a newspaper havlng a circulation in said
gistgilct at least five days before said day of
as n .
1115 g ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
. March find, A. D., 1868.
Estate of Pour Slum, late of Norwalk, in
said dlsfrlcf, 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, e-groperly attested, within
sald time. will be debarr a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment to STEPHEN 1!. SMITH,
3118; Executor.
[STRICT 0F NORWAI K, as. Probate Court,
March 26th, A. D. 1888.
Estate of CHARLES S. 110", late of Norwalk, 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
(1 time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons lndebtedto said Estate are requested to make,
Immediate payment to
, . ORANGE S. BROWN,
an: Administrator.
GO TO
I". J* CURTIS 8: CU
FOR THE
UNCLE NICK RANGES
With Duplex Grates. Also a
Fine Line of Cook Stoves.
Refrigerators, Carpet Sweepers, Bruslres’
‘ Feather Dusters and all kinds of Tin
Ware, Agute End 'Hollo'w' , Ware,’
Ground and Gray Enamel.
Fine Dinner and Tea .Sets, Toilet
Ware, Plain and White Ware
in Mercer China” and English
P. G., White Granite
and C. C.
Also 01f Dishes in Decorated Ware.
FINE TABLE GLASS WARE.
HANGING LAMPS
For Hall and Library.
Stand lampsin Great Variety.
Agent for Monitor Oil Stoves. '
Before letting your services fo-any .
NURSERY FIRM;
If you want permanent and profitable
EMPLOYMENT.
ll. (1. CHASE £00., Pemhcrtou 811., BOSTON.
For Sale. -
ADOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madcby John
Russell, London. Will be sold cheap 10,,
all. Enquire at the office.
6 per cent. Investment Bonds at Par and Accrued j
uranium, DUCHENS no:
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
, prices. .
GET OUR TERMS ~
ltrnnral
nouanniirnns ..
SHOULD VISIT OUR
Linen Department.
Great Offering in Scotch Huck
Towels.
1.000 dozen Large Elegant Towels that
would be cheap-at 25 or 28c. will be sold at
'ON‘LY '19 CENTS
One lot of 5001102. will goat12g; worth 16.
Every lady should secure a Black Rha
dame Silk Dress, positively 25 centsayard
below any price ever known, 69. 75, 89, 99,
$1, $1.09and 81.19. Corneand getsamples
THE SUCCESS of THE SEASON
Our Importation of Pongecs, India and’
Clrrna Silks. Prices 39, 50, 83 and $1.
100 pieces Summer Silks, 25 cents.
SATEENS
400 new styles. We will sell all 15 and
18c. Satecns at 125m Ask for samples.
_ .
Sprung Jackets.
100 goud styles at 50 cents each, excel-
lent quallty, at 75 cents alrd $1.
100 Elegant Jersey Waists at $1.25 and
$1.50.
Elegant Line of Colored Jerseys, all the
Mahogany and Gobelin Shades.
Special 'Pr'ice's for
Cotton Underwear.
_w. Ir. This on.
Are Youfl’l‘hiuking of New
FURNITURE?
, We are Ready for You.
More Space, More Styles. More Novelties than we
had before. -
ova MAHOGANY sun‘s,
ova WALNUT sun‘s,
ova OAK slurs
Are the Best in the World.
CARPETS!
No matter where the Carpets or flags are made, if
it is worth cal rylng you will find them here. Our
aim is to furnlsn you standard goods of reliable
quality at the bottom prices.
UPHOLSTE RY.
Curtains, Portieres, Mattings, Oil
Cloths, etc. '
Special Drive for this Week.
150 Pairs Bulgarian Curtains, $2 per
an rrnwnls
449-45 l MAIN ST.,
*
Bridger) art, 01:.
Pianos!
Pianos 1
Pianos for Sale!
Pianos to Rent!
Pianos Turret all Repaired.
Come and see the
Sohmer and Krakau'er Pianos
Harriett New Music Store,
LOCKWOOD’S HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET
NORWA 1.x coma. tf29
nun Fashion House.
All the new styles direct from London and Paris,
as well as all the novelties of the New York
w Billie.
Monday, April 2
THEIR
CLQBAK
ICOSTUME-DEPT’S
Under the management of
MRS. 35.315303113-
Whose reputation ls sufficient guarantee of good
filling, excellent work and general satisfaction.
Mrs. CONNOR;
Late of New York city, an arllst of acknowled d
ablllty, will be ln charge of the Dress Mat n3
Rooms. and will make to order Walking Suits,
Evening Dresses, Riding Habits, at reasonable
Tailor Made sails and [trailing
suns Will he Specialties.
W. B. i HALL 8:. CO.
200 pieces new and elegant Dress Goods will be
shown this week. All the new Outside Garments
now ready.
_ , ' .
Lace Curtalns.
We will show lo-morrow one lot of Scotch Lace
Curtains, made in exact imitation of a line Brus-
sels Curtain worth :35 per pair. This lmltaflon
will be sold at from $4 to $10 a pair.
CURTAINS.
We have the largest line of Irish Polnt,Swlss
. Madras, and Nottingham Curtains ever shown in
the city and at bottom prices.
Our new lines of Madras, Coin S t-Musllns,
Florentine and Pongee Silks for Sea Draperies,
etc., all in the latest designs and newest color-lugs,
IIIIIS All” ART CARPETS.
We have all grades and sizes in Smyrna, Per-
sian, Punjab, etc. 50 new patterns in Art Carpets
in all sizes, from 2 1-2x3 to 414 Lil.
FURNITURE COVERIN GS.
We have a choice line of Jules, Tapestries, Raw
silks. Plumes, etc, '
OIL CLOIISEIS.
We can all grades and widths from 2001s. per
yard up. Ve have the best 25 cent 01] Cloth ever
offered for the money.
w. B. HALL a Go.
For Sale.
’ two-STORY Frame Tin Roof House, 9 rooms
20x86 5x24, barn 18x24, lot a’l’x225. Good
garden, abundance of fruit, good well water, at
oath Wilton. within three minutes walk of depot.
Will be sold at a bar-gala. Enquire of
.. O. E. WILSON,
2r f Norwaik, Conn
' 1000 pairs Ladies’ Hose and Gents’ half Hose,
Pianos Still a me Installment Plait;
STATEMENT
~. ——_'—OF——-—
“THE terrain INSURANCE ca, OF NEW ran.
RICHARD A. McCURDY. President.
For the Year Ending December 3131;, 1887.
8118,8 06,881.88;
ASSET 55’, - - _ - ..
.msunucc no ANNUITY accounv.
’ ‘ ‘ M ' ‘ I ,a No. l REESE W "W t ' i No- .| vAmoun
Policies and 8étnnuities in force Jan. 129 92” I $383809 20288 Ii Policies and Annuities iu'forec Jan-l i _
uary 1st, 1 7.. .............................. , t . , , nary lat, 1888 ...................... . ...... . 140,943 427 628,93 "
Risks Assumed............' ............... 22,305 { 69,457,468 37 ; Risks Terminated; ......................... 11,289 $ 35:637333 $4
. 152,232{$463,266,67125 j ' 152,232 8463,26867125
Dr. _ Revenue accouuv. c,_
To Balance from last accoiillI $104,719,734 31 II By Endowments, Purchased InsurancestinTh M—i _-
To Premiums... ............ . .......... ' ...................... 7,110,901 62 ;; (lends, Annuities and Death Claims ......... 8 14,128,423 60
To Interest, Rents and Premium on Securities , g; By Commissions, Commutations, Taxes and all '
Sold .................... .. ............ .............. 6,009,020 84 5, other Expenses.. ................. .. ................ 3,649,514 49
. j By Balance to new account ...... . ....... ..... . ....... 110,061,718 68
81273839435675~ i —_V_ ”#31273563677'}
Dr. aauucc sneer. _ _.__
To Reserve for Policies in force and for rild—ssler. ,
To Premiums received in advance
To Surplus at four per cent..... ......................... .
. .5 By Interest accrued,
transit and Sundries ................ . ..............
'E , ,_. , ,_ W- , _._.
. By Bonds secured by Mortgages on Real Estat . 49 6 2
minatcd....‘..................... .................. $112,430,096 00 ;l By United States and other Bonds ..... . .......... fl. 8 ’ 15’ 68 06
. 82,314 36 1; By Real Estate and Loans on Collaterals. .. .
6,294,441 52 ,, By Cash in Banks and Trust Companies atluterest
43,439,877 81
20,159,173 37
2,619,362 66
2,973,169 98
Premiums deferred and in
8118306851 88
$118,806,357}?
‘
I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct.
A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor.
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual.
Risks
Risks
Year. Assumed. Outstanding. Surplus.
1884 ........................ $34,681,420..." .............. $351,789,285 ........................ $4,743,771
46,507,139.................... .. 368,981,441 ................. 5,012,634
. 393,809,203 ...................... 5,643,568
69,457,468...... .......... 427,628,933 ........................ 6,294,442
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Samuel E. Sproulls, 3 F. Ratchford Starr, Julien T. Davres,
Lucius Robinson, ‘ Lewis May, Robert Sewall.
Samuel D. Babcock. l Oliver Harriman, S. Van Rensselaer Cruger,
George S. 009,: I Henry W. Smith, Charles R. Henderson,
JohuE Develin, ‘ Robert 01y haul, George Bliss,
Richard A. McCurdy, George F. aker, Rufus W. Peckllam,
James C. Holden, Jos. Thompson, J. Hobart Herrick,
Hermann G. von Post,! I Dudley Olcotl, Wm. P. Dixon,
|
Alexander 11. Rice. Frederic Cromwell. Robert A. Grannies,
§ Nicholas C. Miller,
.5 Henry H. Rogers,
{ Jno. W. Auchincless.
i Theodore Morford,
1 William Babcock,
l Preston B. Plumb,
l Wm. D. Washburn.
“ A. H. CAMP. Agent. Norwalk. Conn.
JOHN W. NICHOLS, General Agent, New Haven. Conn.
NEW BARGAINS
. THIS WEEK AT' _
SCOFIELD 8,1 “OYT’S.
500 yards Best Quality Prints,
300 yards Heavy Ginghams, - . -
2’pairs extra length Regular made Hose for
60
60
250
4c
Our 25c. Table Linen beats them all.
Huck Towels, All Linen, I - . ‘-
Moire Ribbons in all colors,
The best Unlaundried Shirt in town for
Henrietta Cloths in‘ new shades,
46-inch Black Henrietta Cloth, .
Ladies’ Spring Jackets, from $1.98 upwards.
3 for 250
100
500
,35o
. 890
We have a'large line of Carpets in all grades and are
offering extra inducements in' prices. Our stock is the
largest, our prices the lowest, and we have the goods
we advertise, Please give us a call.
SCOFIELD & HOYT’S,
' No. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
- ‘ CONN.
NORWAIJK.
Unsurpassed Indueemellts
FAWGETT’S
HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT
We desire to direct attention to our superb ;
assortment of
Fine French Fells, $1 each.
Also Flu Novelties in
BREASTS, “’lNGS, FANCY FEATHERS
A'I‘ REDUCED PRICES.
Owing to the condition of the streets from the
laying of the sewers, business was somewhat
delayed, but they are now in good condition. We
are obliged to offer our
Fine Millinery Goods
——nnr.ow cos'r— '
In orde to close out before Jan. let. How lslhe
time torurchase RIBBONS for fancy work at 40
0 rr cc p less than the regular price. Also VEL-
e ETS,nt.LK BEADS and FANCY 0RDS, and
ern fact Slrything in our line will he}: at
tie-Hall Less than Regular Prior.
Fur Felts at 81, formerly sold for 32. Wool
Felts, 60 cents, formerly 81 :1 we are also selling Ill
50 cents per hunch is fine line of OS'i‘RlCH
TIPS; Ostrich Plumes, 1'5 cents up; Fancy
Feathers. 25, 50 and 15 cents, $1, the. You should
see our line line of JET and CU 1‘ STEEL ORNA-
MENTS, 50 per cent. below cost; Jet and Rubber
Ornaments for the Hair, 15 cents up. Lathes
visiting oursfore wrli find it to their interest as
everything will he sold ‘as advertise l—
BELOW eos'r.
Every one buying a FELT BAT and '1 RIM-
MINGS of us can have it TRIMMBD FREE OF
COST. We are also selling Velveteeus at 40 cur:
Silk Velvet at 81 up :Colored Silks, $1 per yard
Laces. Ornaments and everything in the
W3? LINE.
Give us a call at our stores,
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
3 Water St.. Norwalk.
73 Main St.. South Norwalk
CAEMFEJZI'S!
portlon of our choice selection of patterns, em-
ollowing greatly reduced prices:
During the month of APRIL, we shall offer is large
bracing every grade of carpet we manufacture at the
Wiltons, $1.75‘and $1.50 Reduced from $2.25
Axminsters, $1.25 Reduced from 1.75
Best Velvet, 81,05 Reduced from 1.40
Second Grade Velvet, 95c. Reduced from 1.30
Best Body Brussels, $1.10 Reduced from 1.25
Second Grade Body Brussels, 90c. Reduced from 1.00
Best Tapestry Brussels, 65c. Reduced from .80
Second Grade Tapestry Brussels, 521m. Reduced from .65
Extra Super Ingrain, all wool, 60c. Reduced from .75
Extra Super Ingrain, cotton chain, 50c. Reduced from .65
We have Bargains: First—Because we manufacture our own goods. Our stores and factories are
one concern. If we were compelled to go into the market to buy we could not aflord to sell at the
prices named.
We have Bargains: Second—Because, being manufacturers,
country. The result is an accumulation of patterns impossible for an ordinary retail store to carry,
which gives to the purchaser the advantage of an immense wholesale business.
New Styles in All Grades of Carpets New Ready.
ham to _ JAMES DOBSON,
40 and 42 WEST 14th ST.. NEW YORK.
F- W. JAQUI, JR.
—-—-AGENT FOR THE— .
Celebrated Perfect Ranges.
The accompan ing cut represents
the NEW PATENT 301mm ARRANGE-
mm on all the Double Oven Rich-
ardson (k Boynto'n Co.'s Ranges. It
is economical and quick operating,
and has the perfect revolving grates,
over four thousand in daily use in
New Yprk City and vicinity. Taste-
fully nlckled. It has more good
points than all the Ranges on the
market combined. we guarantee
every Range to be Paar-nor in every
way, and to furnish any piece of re-
pairs that may be required at any
time, Can furnish repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. Call and see
lt before purchasing any other, and
sea the many good points it contains.
53 1. sum,
NORWALK. CONN.
F. w- J-A.» Q‘UI, JR-
FOR SALE , P. H. DWYER.
SECURE A HOME CHEAP! W... .. ....
s
I provemenls are going on in the Store lately,
A nearly new, comfortable, well built House,
Occupied by me, I was
twostorles, on upper end of Fair street,ln Bor-
we must meet the wants of the entire
211110
OBLIGED TO MOVE
ongh of Norwalk. will be sold very cheap. Pleas-
all my Stock to
antly situated, good neighborhood, and very deep
lot. nousehasagood roomsmantry, dry cellar, _Ha'denhloors “all. "eEE ”no"
high garrel,closels.eto. The owner navlns re- l I do“ propose ,0 mov e it back bmwm
’ .
moved from town will sell very cheap. For for-
Stock the New Store with New Cools.
tber information apply to MRS. WM. SASHmext '
lell close out everytuln at prices that will
door to place, or to
l u lea o . .
Furnl rel ler. Phoebe Horse Railway Depot pay you to buy even if you 0 no, wunf ,0 “311“
JOSEPH B. ELLS,
present.
Fertilizers
. — Fertilizers
AT-
Harm _ Hm
South Norwalk.
We are offering inducements
to Farmers never before
heard. of. Produce grown
this year taken in exchange.
BRADLEY’S
PREPARED
MANURES.
Cbmpliments of the Season.
1 item I-mas aria Halli New Year.
Prepare your feast and make oneself 0 our.
Shout the glad tidings for RAEMOND’SJ‘ Is to
be found at No. 9MA1N STREET.
We will try to make you healthy and wise,
If allowed to sell you your family supplies.
oar stock is full and complete. We have. all the
table delicacies the market affords, including
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
CONFECTIONERY, dw.
THE CHOICE TURKEYS
0f the land with us can be found and all the,
accom niments of aroyal feast. Do not put. of!
but or or at once that your anxiety may cease,
and we assure you that with a contented mind
you will be prepared to enjoy yourself.
And if you wish to make some soul happy
present them with a barrel of our Choice Flour, a
run of Butler, or some of our Excellent Tea and
Coffee, and a suitable supply of choice goods to
be found in our stock, or send your order to GEO.
W. Raxxonn, at .
‘ RAYMOND’S GROCERY.
-9 Main Street.
Norwalk. January 23,1953.
Norwalk Chronicler