(Normal/e all 0023276 1800 ESTABLISHED, I TERMS IIF SIIISGIIIPIIIII. one Year. - (Strictly in Advance.) - $2.00 When not paid in advance - - 2.25 Six Months, - - - - 1.00 Three Months, - - - ~ .50 Single Copies, - - - - .95 ADVERTISIIG IIAIES. Furnished on Application at the GAZETTE Oillee. Ordinary and transient advs.,1 inch. 1 week, $1. Each subsequent insertion, — - .50 All legal and strictly transient advs., of what- ever length, same rate as above. One column (ordinary displayed adv.) one time, $25 Local notices in news columns, per line, .20 - a s and Deaths inserted free. Niiii‘eligflgiiighfi'iTuneral Notices, $1 00 Liberal terms to yearly and half-yearly advertisers. Changes for advertisements now running in this 3 er inust he handed in by Saturday noon to Ihspure insertion. New advertisements will be taken up to Tuesday noon. . Cash should accompany transient advertise- ments. Regular advertisers to be settled wrth uonthly and quarterly. the address of their GAZETTE their old as well as new Subscribers wishing changed should give addresses in full. All communications for publication must be accompanied by the author’s name as a confiden- tial guarantee of good faith. HIE JOB PIIII‘I’IIG. The GAZETTE Job PrintingDepartment is equip- ped with the best facilities for turning out First- (‘lass work of every description. Estimates cheerfully given. Job work to be paid for on deliverv. / IBIIWMK POST IIFFIGE. _ at Office open from 6 a. m. to S p. m. Sundays,9 to 10 a. m. Suntlhy mail sent, out 6 . to. Money order hours, a a. m. to 7 p. m. Mails despatched south and west,7.25 and 10 a. m., and f: and S p. in. ; cast,5.45,.s.55 a. m., and 2, 5.30 and o p. m. Up Danbury railroad, 9.15 a. m. and 6.15 p. in. East Norwalk, E45, 8.55. a. in., and 5.30 p. ‘m. Siivermine. 6 p. in. Weston, 11.30 a. in. South Norwalk, 7.25 and 10 a.-nl., and 5.30 and S p. in. Borough Po Extra Copies of the “Gazette” On sale at this office ’also by newshoys and by J. M. Benedict, - ‘ - - Wall street S. K. Stanley. - ~ - \Vall street ll. 0. Mosne‘r, - - - GAZETTE Bl’dg E. N. Sloan. - - . -- \\ all street is sewn NORWALK av ll. 'l‘hiele, ll. E. Bodwell, 0. L. Craw our or TOWN DEALERS : Geo. ll. Cole, - - - Bethei . - - - New Canaan L. M. Monroe, _ _ _ Westport Wm. Edgar Nash, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. llr. Schwab Occulist, Norwalk Hotel Notice to Teachers, J. J. Millard Probate Notice, Est. Edgar A. Jennings Dividend Notice, Norwalk Fire Insurance Co. Reduction Sale, Scoheld dc Hoyt House Furnishings, B. A. Atkinson & Co. Agents Wanted. Hubbard Bros. LOCAL ITEMS. Mr. George G. Bishop is ill. Miss Nettie Ball is at Thousand Islands. Miss Jane Maria Mead is boarding at Dorlon’s. John Greenwood is spending a week in New Haven. . Hon. James W. Hyatt was in town over Sunday. Dr. Scliwab will be at the Norwalk hotel August 13th and 14th. The Outing Club sail to Nauvoo and. ,v .. “swank: LL~-\ia._y. Judge Frank W. Perry has been grant! cd an increase of pension. The venerable Chas. F. Raymond is re- covering from his illness. Druggist Geo. B. Plaisted returned home Saturday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Hitchcock are visiting in grand old Massachusetts. Scofield &. Hoyt advertise a great re- uluction in prices this week. , Walter Fitch of Bingliamptou, N. Y., is spending a few days in town. Music Hall will open for the season Au- gust 7th, with Michael Strogoff. Mr. and Mrs. Talcott paid a visit. to friends in New Haven last week. Wm. H. Frame of New York has pur- chased the Dimond place on West Ave- one. The Norwalks and Cuban Giants play- ed ball on the Baxter grounds last even- ing. Several wheelmen from Bridgeport were in town on Sunday and took dinner at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. DeKIyn have gone 1:0 Saratoga, Lake George and Thousand iIslands. Four babies were born in South Nor- uvalk last week. We believe this beats the record. The Hackett Carhart & Co’s. team de- tfcatcd the Norwalks Saturday by a score «of 5 to 1. The Mayflo u‘cr Hook and Ladder Co. 'held a sociable and dance at Long Beach yesterday. The schooner Fred, C. Holden came up the harbor Sunday with a load of lumber for E. J. Hill. Mrs. Frank Bishop was summoned to New York yesterday by the sudden illness -of her mother. Engineer Chas. Wood has been offered ~'a thousand dollars above cost, for his pretty new cottage. Mrs. A. H. Bissell and sons with Miss ‘Charlotte Keith, leave to-day for a months .sojourn at Pittsburg. The annual Sunday school picnic of like New Canaan Methodist church will be lIlCId at Roton to-morrow. A boy named McGinty was instantly lklilled while attempting to board a mov— ing train at Bethel Sunday. Frank and Will Comstock of Cos Cob, passed through town Sunday on their way to New Mavis: on bicycles. The steamship “Umbria,” having on board Rev. Father Crowley of Norwalk, arrived at Queenstowu Saturday; ..______ Ellen Steele was fined $3.00 and costs by Judge Selleck Monday, for intoxica- tion. She paid up and was released. The Naval Veteran Association of Con- necticut will hold their annual picnic at Seaside Park on Saturday, August 25th. The many friends of Mrs. Mary Curtis will be glad to learn that she is recovering from her severe and terribly painful ill— ness. Chief Lockwood left yesterday for the Middletown Asylum with Mrs. Augusta Gates of Whistleville, formerly of Dan- bury. ’ Editor Kirk of the New Canaan, Mes. smger has just completed a very interest- ing and complete directory and handbook of that thriving village. Lawyer E. M. Lockwood is receiving congratulations on every hand for the artistic manner in which he put lawyer Gray’s eye in mourning. The Housatonic Railroad bridge be- tween Branclivillc and Georgetown was destroyed by fire Saturday night, delaying the trains on that division. The Beckerle Hose company excursion :from Danbury to Concy Island came down the .Danbury & Norwalk R. R. Monday morning in twenty-two cars. There will be a meeting of the directors of the Fnii'ficld County Agricultural Soci- ety at the Mahackemo hotel, city, on Thursday, Aug. 2, at. 7 p. m. Miss Sallie Betts goes to visit Miss Jen- nie Hamilton at her home and then the twain will visit Miss Betts’ aunt, Mrs. O. L. Ferry at Mt. Washington, ' The Democracy which chiefly reverses England, and seeks to build up her trade and manufactures at the expense of the United States, we are not for.—N. . Sun. -. The Norwalk Savings Society held their annual meeting Wednesday, and reelected the present board of directors and Wm. B. E. Lockwood president, and Geo. E. Miller treasurer. with Mrs. S. Willis White and Master Ward Gregory, go to Mt. Washington, Mass, for a short sojourn. Mr. White expects to join them later. I - Miss Jennie Thomas, who sang for two years in the Congregational church South Norwalk, has been engaged as leading soprano at the Humprey street Congrega- tional church, New Haven. The Cleveland campaign will make a fresh start, now that 75,000 Cleveland and Thurman buttons havc‘ariivcd from Eng- land. These buttous are presumable a gift from the Cobdeu Club. “It would be a glorious consummation of this debate could we only have gentlemen on the other sidejoin in this invocation to paper and to type and to the hearts of honest men to clear the way for British Cobden free- trade.” S. S. Cox. - 0n Mondaya Hungarian employed by the Consolidated road at Compo crossing, Westport, jumped from the train at Fair. field and striking on the ballastng be- the shoulder. The death last week of brave and bluff old Gcn. Patrick, so long Prov. st Marshal General of the Army of the Potomac, will be read with sadness by many a boy who wore the blue in that army during the late unpleasantucss. Governor Lounsbury will review the Connecticut National Guard at Camp Terry, Friday, August 24, at 2 p. m. Immediately following will be battalion drill by the Infantry, drill by the Artillery, and Brigade dress parade. The New Haven & Hartford Railroad has had three elegant sleeping cars built at Wilmington, and which are of a new pattern and attract much attention on the railroad tracks where they now stand in readiness to be run to Connecticut. Herman Anderson who is under bonds for stealing copper, was caught stealing chickens Saturday night by Officer De- Forest. His trial was held before Judge Selleck Monday, and he was bound over and sent to jail in default of bonds. Bev. Col. Anderson has been having lots of fun trying to entertain the three bright little sons of Gen. Morgan of New Haven. Yesterday he treated them to their first visit to New York, and they do say, the person was the biggest boy of the party. Bro. Beach of thc Willimantic Journal is the proud father of a daughter born last Tuesday. We acknowledge the re- ceipt of Miss Dorothy’s card and extend our congratulations. Luck is with you Bro. Beach, not being a boy the pie 'is all yours yet. Editor Ely of the Danbury Democrat, tried to getout of jail last week on his recognizance to support his family on bond, but J udgc Selleck declined to take ., anything but good suritvgfor a bond of Ifi‘o‘é‘. .to bedqnosited with th: treasurer of the town. Grover Wilson states that it took every Democrat that could be found in town to make out the list of vice-presidents for the free trade club. If this be true, it accounts for the names of several gentlemen being on that list who voluntary signed the roll of the Harrison club. Charles Werner a German baker who works for DeKIyn, while scuffling with his wife Sunday over the possession of a new pistol he had bought, was horrified when it went off and shot his wife in the arm, because it was another case of ”fool- didn’Lknow-it-was-loaded.” Treasurer Hyatt left for Washington Sunday evening quite under the weather. Mrs. Hyatt went back with him on ac. count of her husband’s illness. Somehow the political situation here in Norwalk just now isn’t very conducive to the good health and peace or mind of the average Democrat. « While Grace McConnell of Bridgeport, 13 years of age, was fighting the fire Sun- day, her clothes ignited and she was so badly burned, that death took place in a few hours. It is said there was a strong smell of kerosene around the stove, but whether she was using it to kindle the fire with is not known. Thc'Rccot-d is for genuine'democracy and its columns are not for sale to the Republicans. Can all are local papers prove themselves as “square."———_Record. The GAZETTE is for Harrison and pro- tection every time and its columns cannot be bought by the advocates of free trade— Next. During Lawyer Seymour’s free wool speech to the free trade party last week, some tariff man present called out, “How about liatters‘ fur, Mr. Seymour?” “Oh, that will be attended to,” replied Sey- mour. We believe our hatter friends un- dcrstand what attention it has received at the hands of the free traders and will vote accordingly in November. It is stated that the Democratic free trade party being at a loss for a suitable badge have counterfeited the G. A. R. badge. The only difference is that the miniature stars and stripes flag which con. nect the two parts of the Grand Army badge is replaced in the Democratic badge by a like flag of the same length and breadth, but of only three stripes, and is a counterfeit of the Rebel flag. —Nearly three times as many pieces of salteeus and challis'havc been sold by the D. M. Read Go. this season as they have ever disposed of before. If they had not. the correct styles, good value and new stock this would not be so. Every piece of wash dress goods now on their shelves is from invoice received since the warm weather and represent the choicest pat- terns. Thcy furnish so many excellent and exclusive styles that cannot be found elsewhere that it is often remarked about by customers. The men who harm a town may be found among those who oppose improvements ; those who don't advertise ; those who run it. down to strangers ; those who distrust public men; those who show no hospital. ity to anyone; those who hate to see oth- ers make money; those who treat every stranger as an interloper; those who ask two prices for property; those who put on long faces when a stranger talks of locating; those who oppoae every public enterprise that does not appear to be a personal benefit to themselves. * Mr. John S. Seymour informs us that he can no longer countenance and support the Mechanics’ Journal, because he is “a free trader first, last, and all the time," and because we believe in protection to American industr . While we deeply re- gret the loss of It r. Seymour’s patronage, we cannot, however high our personal re— gard for him may be, change our senti- ments so as to suit his political theories. Politically speaking we bid our old friend farewell and fervently hope that on his rojectcd journey to Salt River and to IEngland he will enjoy the most pleasant weather as well as the approval of his own conscience. Adieu !—Meoh¢mica' Journal. And still the democrats deny that they want free trade. ’ Messrs. Moore and Lyon, two Danbury engineers, with that ingenuity character istic of its people, have invented an appa— ratus by which all the cars of a train can be heated by hot air direct from the loco. motive. On investigation of this remarka- ble invention it seems to present fewer objections than any similar scheme yet. devised to attain the object, namely to do away with heating cars by steam or by stoves. At any rate their theory has in— spired business and railroad men with sufficient confidence to form a company with $100,000 capital to push the inven- tion, and Mr. James S. Taylor is at pres- ent busy with its formation.—Mechanics Journal. The patent on this invention was issued yesterday, and was secured through the patent agency of Geo. R. Byington. Miss Hannock and Minnie Lockwood I tween the tracks broke his left arm near . NO RWALK GAZETTE, 'WEDN ESDAYJH—AU G U 3T1? Rev. Mr. Delano encountered a sneak thief in his closet, Monday evening on returning from the Union meeting of the Young Peoples Society of Christian Eu- deavor. A severe tussell ensued. The parsou trying to capture and the thief to escape. He finally overpowered Mr. De- lano and jumped through a window and escaped. Fotunately the person was not seriously hurt. - ‘ The paint on the much abused demo- cratic banner that waves forlornly in front of Wheeler’s building is something like the platform of the democratic party. It will not bear the strong sunlight of public inspection, and the pictures of democratic nominees are fast fading into oblivron— an omen of what is to come. The reading on the banner is hardly discernible, and by the time the campaign is well under way there will be nothing left—Standard. The Union Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of Norwalk and South Norwalk met at the- Baptist church, South Norwalk, Monday evening. The meeting was opened by singing, in which the choir of the 1st Congregational church led, and followed by an excellent prayer by Rev. Mr. VanAlstync, after which re- ports from the delegates to the Chicago Convention were read. The attendance was quite large, and the meeting a most enjoyable and profitable one. At the annual meeting of the Norwalk Fire Insurance 00., held on Thursday, the following gentlemen were elected directors: Geo. G. Bishop, W. B. E. Lockwood, Wm. C. Street, Geo. B. St. John, Geo. R. Cowles, Asa Smith, F. St. J ohu Lockwbod, George E. Miller, J. A. Osborn, E. L. Boyer, Dubley P. Ely, S. Y. St. John. At a meeting of the _direc- tors held immediately after the annual meeting, Wm. C. Street was elected presi- dent, Geo. R. Cowles, secretary and Geo. B. St. John treasurer. A semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent. was declared pay- able Aug. 1, 1888. 0, The Boyt’a Barns Again Burned. Sunday evening at about 5 o’clock flames were seen pouring out of the great born of the Stephen Hoyt’s Son’s Nursery Farm. The fire rapidly spread and soon four buildings were in ashes. One barn of 45x72, capable of holding 150 tons of hay; two cow houses, one 20x60 and one 20x73 ; one horse barn 30x60; with a basement finished in the great barn for a milk room and stabliug forty head of cat- tle and two silos. In the barn and cow houses there Were not far from ninety-five tons of hay, forty shocks of wheat and about five hundred shocks of rye, and a new harvester and reaper. In the horse barn were about sixteen tons of hay. All the horses, stock, wagons, harness &c. were saved. A favorable wind, and al- most super-humane exertions on the part of the HO) t4 and their great army of help, saved the two packing buildings, quarters for their men, and kitchen for their meals. This is a terrible loss coming so soon upon the last similar disaster and amounts to fully $10,000, with $7,200 insurance. The cause of the fire is not positively known, but it is supposed to have had its origin in spontaneous combustion. ,ooo WHITNEY’S An'r STORE, } So. N ORWALK, July 31, 1888. FRIEND G! ZETTE :— - It affords me great pleasure, (now that. I have returned to Norwalk) to learn that. the coming Agricultural Fair will be mainly managed by Nor-walk people. You will re- member how for fifteen years I made alarge exhibit of photographs each year. Now I am with my sons on a “higher plane" of Art, with the works of the most celebrated artists in etchings, engravings, oilpaintings, etc. We propose (if space can be secured) to make a show of pictures that .will rival the show we made in Danbury, and that was said to be the finest ever made in the state, covering fifty-two feet of wall and seventy pictures on exhibition. Of course, one object is to advertise our business, but a higher object is to cultivate the taste for works of art. There can be no doubt as to the edmational value of the pictures. To become capable of telling the good from the bad, to decorate your rooms in good taste and keeping, to ,become familiar with what is, and be able to recognize improvements as they come, to feel at. home discussing matters pertaining to art growth, these are broad fields with abundant pasture for ordi- narily busy people. I earnestly hope that Norwalk people will take an active interest in the fair this year. E. 'T. WHITNEY. _.._ __.__‘,_,____ Y. H. C. A. The outing club held its monthly meet- ing on Wednesday last and voted to visit Bridgeport Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening Aug. 3rd. All Y. M. C. A. men who will go are invited to report to the General Secretary. An afternoon sail to Nauvo.) was put dowu for today with clam roast on the island. The Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A. will meet on Wednesday evening, Aug. 'lst, at 8 o’clock. The Board of Directors and the Finance Committee will meet at 8 o’clock Wednes- evening. Friday evening, August 3rd, the Nor- walk Y. M. C. ‘A. will visit the Bridgeport Association, leaving South Norwalk on the 7:13 train. A good time is anticipated and Bridgeport will cut the watermellon. A Tennis tournament is being arranged for August 15th. -—~—4-.~> A Legal Tilt. Last Friday the residents of State street were treated to a regular Sullivan —Mitch- ell mill between lawyers Joseph A. Gray and Edward M. Lockwood. The fracas started in a war of words and ended in Gray striking Lockwood in the head. Mr. Lockwood being a quiet. gentlemanly young man, and not used to arguing in that style, proceeded to defend himself to the best of his ability. That he succeeded in a manner not entirely satisfactory to Gray is apparent, as Gray's right optic is carried in a mourning sling. Saturday Gray pleaded guilty to assault and was fined $3.00 and costs by Judge Coolidge. . -O.~>~———— A Life Scholarship In the Yale Business College entitles the holder to perpeptual membership in the institution and to all the privileges of the prescribed business course. A special rate is announced for the school year of 1888. Early application will, We under- stand, secure an unlimited scholarship for $35.00. Students may enter the col- lege at once. Furnishing through August free on scholarships dated Sept. 3rd. By addressing Yale Business College, New Haven, Conn, full particulars may be learned. O In Love With nil Wife. “What can I do to regain my husband’s love '1" writes Mrs. Carrie R., of Toronto. She adds that seven years ago she was married under the most happy auspices, and, until .six months since, happiness crowned her domestic life ; then her hus- baud became distant in his manner tow- ard her, until now he is positively cold. Mrs. R. gives no details, but if she is af- flicted with diseases peculiar to women if her checks have lost their bloom, and her eyes their sparkle, it may explain the cause of her. complaint. In this event Dr. Picrce’s Favorite Prescription will ef- fect a magical change and restore her to health. As a powerful, invigorating tonic, Dr. Picrce’s Favorite Prescription imparts strength to the whole system, and to the womb and its appendages, in particular. For overworked, “worn out," “run- down,“ debiliated teachers, millincrs, dress-makers, seamstresses, "shop-girls,” housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, “Favorite Prescription” is the greatest earthly boon, being un- equaled as an appetlzing cordial and re- A Letter From “Body.” CANAAN, Conn , July 28. To THE GAZETTE :—Sitting in the shade of the paternal “vine and fig tree” and finding refreshment not only in the shade itself, but in the sense of relief from. the monotony of printers’ proofs, typo— graphical errors, and the shrill shriek of the Devil’s peremptory bowl for “copy!” this rambling missive is penned. The balmy zephyrs that toy coquettishly with the writer’s flaxcn ringlets bring With them a grateful sensation of rest and healthful vigor that. amply compensates for the trifling annoyances of ants and grandaddylonglegses and other frisky scr- ‘ pcnts that give their unmistakable demon- strations of cordial welcome to their grassy mounds and shady bowels. This letter is not designed to give either an elaborate or an adequate description of those attractive features that have made the Housatouic Valley and the Berkshire Hills the Mecca of summer pilgrims from ‘all parts of the country and Europe. They have been immortalized by poet, painter, author and historian; yet none with any sense of appreciations of the glorious and sublime in Nature, can journey through that entrancing region with his eyes open, without being impressed with the convic— tion that “the half has never been told."— This cpistlc is simply a rambling letter from occasional notes jottcd down in the roamings of a vacation kindly granted by the senior of the “old GAzE'rTE" to‘allow the writer to seek relief from the asthmatic "homes” of the pestilential hay fever, and in this connection it may be pertinent to remark that faith in the cfilcacy of a “change of air” is strengthened _by the fact that while I have left the salt water air for the hill regions to escape from the hay fever, I learn that parties from these _same hill regions have gone to the salt water air regions to escape the same com- plaint. A goodly proportion of the old GAZETTE’s readers are more or less familiar with the entrancing features of this section. Old Canaan offers many attractions to the summer tourist, and is just now at the _ zenith of its summer vivacity. Various private boarding houses are filled with city people, and that excellent hotel, the Warner House, is full to overflowing with guests from New York, New Haven, Bos- ton and other metropolitan centres. The shores of the Twin Lakes, four miles west, are dotted with the tents and barracks - of city campers including a goodly number of prominent citizens of Brldgeport,among whom are the families of Vice-President Stevenson of the Housatonic railroad ; Julian H. Sterling, the accomplished and imaginative writer of the New York World; the Bishops, and other well known busi- ness and professional men of Bridgeport. Among the out.of-town people in Ca— naan at present are the Misses Merrill of Norwalk. . - On Sunday last the writer attended, with brother Masons of Housatonic lodge, No. 61, the funeral of Dr. John Scoville, at Ashley Falls. Deceased was 85 years of age, an uncle of Rev. Samuel Scoville of Stamford, and was one of the “oldest Masons” in either Massachusetts or Con— necticut—in both of which states he had an extensive practice as a physician—hav- ing been a Mason for sixty-two years. Hon. Judge M. T. Granger, Congress— man of the Fourth Congressional District, is a life-long and honored resident of Ca— man and is now at his home here by ad— vice of his physician who impresses upon him the imperative necessity of his re- maining away from Washington where the climatic conditions are such as to im- peril the health—and even the life—of the Judge in his present condition of tempera- ment and strength. The Judge of course views the pending campaignfroma demo- cratic standpoint and predicts the success of the democracy in Connecticut “pr0vid- ing the great mass of the voters will look at the issues in a light that consults their own interests and well being.” A. T. Roraback, Esq, a delegate to the republi- can eonvcntion at Chicago, who is a suc- cessful and prominent lawyer here, sees things through different spectacles and is sanguine in his expectation that Harrison and Morton will carry Connecticut and the country. Mr. Roraback was postmaster of Canaan until the Cleveland administra- tion came on deck, when be promptly and emphatically sent in his resignation and demanded its immediate acceptance on the groundsthat he could not consent to hold any office under an administration which could have neither his sympathy nor his political support, and which was in duty bound to confer its post offices upon those who could offer both. I was enabled on Thursday to see the most delightful portions of Southern Berk— shire in its most inSpii-ing garb, and under the most favorable circumstances. Reach- ing Gt. Barrington by the Housatonic rail- road—to whose management, by the way, more than to any other agency, Berk— shirc's glories owe the widespread reputa- tion they have attained, and the aristoc- racy, wealth and social caste that have been attracted there to enrich and enliven and beautify the natural layout of the several towns and hamlets—we are invited by Colonel 11. W. Wright to accompany him on _a pleasure drive among the sum- mer resorts. It. is a peculiar privilege in itself to have the gallant Colonel for a travelling companion as he is an accom— plished and eutertatning conversationalist with a rare fund of anecdote and wit and is perfectly familiar with the country visited. Behind the Colonel’s handsome and speedy black pacer we skimmed iner- rilv over the splendid roads leading over hills and through valleys ; against the craggy sides of precipitous mountains, past thrifty farms and noisy manufactor- ice. The route led us beside the famous Monument Mountain which rears its per. pendicular heights of rocky crags and jut- ting promontories far above the plain. A ' large mound built up of cobble stones near the base of one of the highest cliffs marks the place, according to one tradition, where an Indian maiden flung herself to a horrible death because her father, apower- ful chief, refused to consent to her mar- riage with her cousin. This romantic spot is full of Indian ' traditions, some of them as old as the rocks themselves, others of more recent origin, invented by just such interesting. guides as the gallant Col. Wright who is never at a loss for a traditionlto fit any particular cliff or crag that attracts the attention of a companion, and who can manufacture a tradition quicker thitn any other man in Berkshire county. Mount Everett, on the Taghkanic range looms up on the distant left, standing 3800 feet above sea level, and on the right Beartown ' Mountain rises grand and majestic, where, from his wild retreat, old “Beartown Bube," the weather prophet, supplies the natives with such weather as the season affords. On passing over the line into the beautiful town of Stockbridgc the gigantic stump of an elm tree is point- ed out which measures thirty-two feet in circumference. In the branches of this tree a band stand grew in the olden time, and open air concerts awoke the echoes of the distant hills. But now the tree and- its hand stand and concerts are remember- ed only by this monumental‘stump, and the only music the neighborhood knows is the joyous warble of the happy birds and the occasional twang of a passing lyre from Gt. Barrington. Stockbridgc is very generally conceded to be the most beauti— ful hamlet in Southern Berkshire, although the adjoining village of Lenox enjoys the distinction of being the summer residence of a “higher—toned" class of guests. Stockbridge is fnr more lovely, as regards natural attractions, entrancing drives, magnificent residences, while Lenox's chief claim to pro-eminence is in the high grades of the distinguished people who summer there, and the exclusivcness of its aristocracy. It .is given me on good - bottle. zer, editor of the New York World, who summered in Lenox last year, was treated snubbed by others, in whose nice dis— crimination the fact that Pulitzer’s income from his paper is $600,000 a year is of no moment when it is taken into considera- tion that this income is dependent to a considerable extent upon mechanical work. Mr. Pulitzcr’s family is not in Lenox this season as the great editor was unable ‘ to secure a house either large enough or luxurious enough. Among the distinguished people now in Lenox arc Secretary of the Navy, Wm. C. Whitney and family, at the Col. Haggcrty cottage; Mrs. Wm. II. Vanderbilt and daughter, New York; John E. Parsons, Jake Sharp's lawyer, New York; Judge John Davis, Washington; H. M. Bracr’n, Danish Consul at New lork; Geo. West- inghouse, the famous car brake and heat- ing inventor, Pittsburg; Brayton Ives, New York; Count Argo, German minis— ter, Washington ; Mrs. Theodore Freliug- liuysen, Miss Grant, known as the belle of Washington; the Belgian consul who stands erect under this overwhelming burden of titles:—“Le Comic Gaston di Arschot, Conseillcr de la Legation dc Bcl— gique," and many others. Mrs. President Cleveland is expected in Lenox next month as the guest of Mrs. Secretary Whitney. o The drive from Lenox back to Gt. Bar— rington by the way of I-Iousatonic leads an added charm to the variety of the trip and. enables the sight seer to admire and the Colonel to eloquently dilate upon the beauties of the “Stockbridge bowl,” a charming little lake; the palatial resid- ences of David Dudley Field, Henry M. Field and the inspiring landscape views which seem topicture a-dream of Para- .disc, and which no rambling description could begin to do justicc.~—But this is al- ready too long. J. R. . , LH._;-- .' ' Cutting An'air. Saturday night as John Lloyd was walk. inghomc on the New Canaan road he was overtaken by awagon containing Benjamin Allen and Joseph Smith. Smith who was very drunk, spoke toLloyd as they passcd, and after going a short dis- tance, Smith jumped from the wagon and waited until Lloyd came up when be pro- ceeded to put. his arms about his neck and wanted to kiss him. Lloyd warned Smith that if he did not let him alone he would get hurt, and upon Smiths’ con. tinuiug, he struck him in the breast. Smith returned the blow knocking Lloyd down. Smith then got into the wagon and started for home while Lloyd ran off. When the wagon arrived home, Allen got out and went into the house for a lantern leaving Smith sitting on the ground. When he returned he found Smith lying on his face. and thinking him helplessly drunk called upon some neighbors to as- sist in carrying him into the barn. In their edorts to get him to the barn it was discovered that he was covered with blood, and upon making an examination it was found that he had a stab wound in his right side. Smith was immediately taken to the house of Selectman James, and Dr. Baldwin called, who pronounced the wound a bad one and stated that he would have died if it had been neglected much longer. The cut is in the right side between the first and second ribs, but (lid not penetrate the interior wall, and was evidently done with an ordinary pocket knife. Lloyd was arrested at home in bed Sunday morning and put in the lockup. ‘ I ' Ahearing was held Monday morning before J udgc Selleck and Lloyd plead not guilty and was put under $1,200 for ap- pearance today, with his mother as surity, ————u‘-O>——-—‘ so UTE-NOR WALK. Mr. J. Russell Raymond is having a foundation laid for another house adjoin. ing the W. S. Hanford~ house on Main Street. - Mr. James Lyon, cashier of the Volk Hat Co.has rented one of Editor Lyons’ cozy cottages on Bay View avenue, and with his family will remove there on Au- gust lst, _ A service was held at Trinity chapel on Sunday morning of more than usual in- interest, Rev. Mr. Hallock ofiiciating. His sermon was both practical and in- tcresting. ‘ Miss Netta Ball and lady friends will start on Thursday for a visit to Lake George, Ticonderoga, Plattsburg and vi- cinity, and a ramble among the Adiron- dack Mountains. Rev. Mr. Ross closed his labors with the Congregational church on Sunday last, and in hiseloqucnt discourse made several suggestions of benefit -to all. He leaves on Thursday for his vacation and will return about September. lst for his household effects. ‘ The temperance meeting at Temple of Honor hall was Well attended on Sunday. An exposition of the gospel on the subject was given by the President of the Associ- ation, and most earnest addresses of the Senator Platt’s kind were made by many of the members. At the Friday night meeting of the Re- publican Club much information was given regarding the large importation ”of English hats to the detriment of the Am- erican manufacturers. Next Friday night something is promised in regard to corset industry which is threatened by" British and German products. The silk stocking Democracy have had a meeting preparatory to forming a “Red Bandanua Club” tor'which they are being soundly berated by the rank and file, who some two years since were also ignored, but whose nominees for city officers were elected all' the same. , Now the silk stock. lugs and the ring-leader of the hard fisted affiliate. What. office is be planning for? One of the “Junior third party boys” not old enough to bear down on his upper lip, attempted to arguc'the cause of tem- perance and prohibition with one of our grey haired veterans of temperance, and quoted Senator Frye as saying many fool- fish and untrutbful'thin'gson ‘Itho subject, for pay, in his Woodstock address July 4th. That young man needs much more schooling at Rams Island chapel. .—————-——.O ‘ Advice to flowers. _Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, for children teething, is the prescription of one of the, bestlfemale 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 diarhma, griping in the bowels and wind- colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25 dents a, 1y52 Blnghamplow Repubh‘cang—You can bet your bottom dollar that there will be a Prohibition electorial ticket run in every state where there is a hepe that Repub- lican success will be endangered by it. TroyBudget:——-The sugar. trust ought to contribute liberally to the Democratic campaign fund this year. Mr. Mills and his fellow free traders have certainly placed the backers of this monopoly under great pecuniary obligations by their re- fusal to give the people cheaper sugar. Buj'alo Ecpreaa:—Thc Democrats in the House have responded to the Postmaster General's appeal, and will not accept the Senate appropriation for a mail service in American built ships at. even the reduced figure of $450,000. The Brittish trade monopoly in South America is safe for the present. . Why doa’t you try Carter's Little Liver Pills ? They are a positive cure for sick headache, and all the ills produced by storative tonic. authority that the family of Joseph Pulit— disordered liver. Only one pm a dose. with chilly reserve by some ahd'actually ' W'ESTPORZZ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weaver have left Westport for a residence in Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis and some members of their family are now under a tent at Cockenoc’s Islam]. Miss Charlotte Jesup formerly of this place, now of Newburg, is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wood. Rev. H. S. Still preached at Northfield church in Weston, Sunday afternoon and was favored with a large congregation. Next Friday the Greens Farms Farmcrs’ club and friends will take the Sarah Thorpe for an excursion to Glen Islam]. They are to leave Hubbcll &. Bradley’s wharf at Saugaluck, at 8 a. m. Messrs Eli Bradley, Charles Fable and Frank N. Taylor are a committee appoint- cd by Temple Lodge No. 65 F. d: A. M.. to have charge of the improvements of decorations in the lodge room. The cost of the improvement will be $50. A nine from Co B, 4111 Reg, of Bridge- port, on ‘ Saturday came over here and played base ball with the’ Pionccrs, they were umpircd by Mr. “Ki” Allen formerly pitcher for the Philadelphias. They were thus pulverized, Co. B, 6, Pioneers, 11. As a just reward for his earnest study of the telegraph alphabet under the tui- tion of Miss Gilchrist, operator at. the railroad depot, Mr. Joseph Driscoll has been assigned the position of night opera- tor in tower 42 on the New Haven road, west of the depot. Mr. Howard Staples as an amateur photographer has taken and mounted a large number of views of familiar scenes in and about the village. A picture, front. view of Memorial church is specially worthy of favorable comment. Mr. Sta- ples has the most complete outfit in. town. Christchurch Sunday school have char- tered cars for a picnic Monday Aug. 6 at Parlor Rock. * The M. E. Sunday school will go in like manner to the same place Wednesday Aug. 8. Tickets for the former may be had at the stores of George Darrow, J. L. G. Cannon and O. I. Jones. The present compensation for carry ing the mails_ between Westport and Lyons Plains, in Weston, being $36.50 a year only, it is not. easy to secure an agent willing to do the work and count his salary for that sum. The department advertises for proposals for carrying Ilic mails as above'threc time a‘ week. . - Rev. J. E. Lewis having resigned the pastorsbip of his church here, to take effect September 1st, and accepted a call to a Congregational church in Jamaica Plain near Boston,’will preach his fare— well sermon Sunday August 26. During the nearly six years of his residence in Westport he has not only made friends among the people of his flock but among- those of other folds who will regret his departure. The trial of new Compo engine a few nights ago, with salt water taken front Mr. T. E. Kings great cistern on the depot mail was a success, the machine throwing singlc and double streams to a distance far in excess of its good but old fashioned predecessor. The boys found that metal valves were superior to those of leather. After the trial the Compo boys and their friends were entertained at Mr. Kings’ house. ' There are many New York city boarders in town, particularly at Greens Farms, and it is Observed that old faces, those who have often hitherto been among us, are most numerous. Of these there are three remarkable instances, the Messrs Smith, of New'York, now stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Noah W. Bradley, who first came to their house as boys in 1835, fifty-three years ago, and have not missed a summer since. Of these gentlemen a pleasant word can be said, they like the town and especially the locality of their temporary stopping place better now than they did at first. Their brother Mr. E. Bradley, has been here as a visitor or boarder nearly 57 years. ’~ The musical and reception by Miss Lulu Sturges and her music scholars at Sturges Hall Friday night, was a pleasing success and while the renderings were mostly by beginners, the result indicated the careful work of a teacher who, under- stands herself and who pursues music more for the love of than the profitiu money from it. _Miss _Sturges being scarcely out of her teens has displayed an energy in "her study, and developed a talent and ability which are creditable alike to herself and those in her charge. She was heard in several piano duetts, four hands, and in two vocal solos, “0 Leave inc not,” and, “Now Thou art Mine,” in all displaying good execution. She also played accompanyments to most of the vocal selections. The other ladies taking part. in the programme of twenty- one numbers were Miss Carrie Gorham, piano duett and vocal solo, “Last Night;" Miss Helen Foster piano solo, “Sailing by Moonlight," and. piano duett; Miss Eva Sturgcs, song “God Guip'd Thee Love,” piano solo and duett; Miss Fybe, piano duett; Miss Sadie Gault, Nocturne; Miss F. Foster, Flower song, piano duett; Miss Alice Curtis well executed piano solo; Miss Nellie Hurlbutt, piano solo, and “Madele,” vocal solo, for each of which she received a-baskct of flowers; Miss Nellie Wakeman,vocal solo “The Vision,” piano duett, “Magic Bark ;’,’ Miss Head, piano duett “With Flying Colors ;” Miss Floy Allen, vocal solo “Forbidden Fruit," piano duett, “Invitation to the Dance,’ piano solo “lilidsummer Nights Dream," a'ndavocal-duett'; Miss Sturges gave a pleasing rendering of the Spinning chorus from the Opera “Flying Dutchman.” The stage was tastefully decorated and every seat in the hall occupied. Al. the flow of the programme the hall was cleared for a social dance to music by Smyths band. “PAUL” <70.»— BEDDING. There wasa very refreshing rain last Friday. Most of the farmers have. finished the hay and rye harvest. They have'had very favorable weather. The monument on Putnam’s camp ground has been completed and has been accepted by the legislative committee. The dedication will be deferred until the grounds are put in order. Last Thursday Rev. W. J. Jennings as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Hubbard of Danbury, attended in Danbury the'funeral of Mr. Joseph B. Goodsell, who died of Bright’s disease the preceding Tuesday, in the seventy-fourth year of his ago. Mr. Good- sell was born in this town and lived here till two years ago last. Spring, when he re— moved to Danbury. He had been a mem- ber of the Redding Congregational church for many years. He was a highly esteem- ed citizen. He leaves two daughters who reside in Danbury. The burial was at thefllidge Cemetery —-- o DARIEM The Harrison and Morton banner to be raised here next week is considered to be one of the handsomest in the State. The entire barns and sheds of Dr. Clark’s summer home at 0x Ridge a ere burned to the ground Monday night. The fire it is feared is of incendiai y origin. There will be 3. Harrison and Merton banner raising in this place next Monday evening. Col. H. W. R. Hoyt of Green- wich will deliver the oration in the town hall, and the Stamford Cornet band will furnish music. . Much is heard of a deluge of cheap Brit- tislr products into this country in case of a general tariff reduction. Does anybody object in that? If the poor man can buy clothes for his children more cheaply. and thus be enabled to provide cheaper blankets for them to sleep under, will he be likely to vote with the party which keeps up the war taxes and war prices ?— ., f 1088. ! NEIV-CANAAN 1 Mrs. Junius Benedict visited last week ' with friends in New Haven. Miss Gertrude llegcmau of Hempstead, ‘N. Y., is visiting Mr. Theron Reynolds‘ family. . Mr. Sherwood of Patterson N. J. spent Sunday with his nephew, Mr. W. T. P. I‘lollingsworth. The testing station of the French Cable Company has been removed from Locust 'avcnuc to Millport. . Isaac Druckcr whose father was mur- dered by Schcclc last winter, is keeping books for F. S. Weed do Co. Mr. Will Martin has recovered from his recent attack of malaria, sufficient to be , about attending to business. It is rumored that Miss Baldwin, prin- cipal of the Center School last year, has accepted a school out of town. Thomas Raymond is captain and Dr. Clarence Brownson president of the re- ccnily organized Bicycle Club. Fourteen of the Bicycle Club went out for practice Tuesday evening. There was much-grace of motion and no headers. The Bakery building is being treated to a coat of paint the color of cake dough, and a delicious green will add to the ef- fect. Mr. 11. 1}. Rogers was appointed dele- gate, with the pastor to attend the meet- ing of consociation called to act upon the resignation of Rev. Mr. Ross of South Norwalk. Anotherimprovementin the mail ser- vice began on Tuesday evening last. The last mail arrividg at. 5:20 instead of half past six. It used to be kept in Stamford an hour for no reason. When the Library building was erected trust funds to the amount of four hundred and fifty dollars were used. A committee consisting of Edwin Hoyt, ll. L. Hale and II. B. Rogers has been appointed to re- placc that sum. . The water is very low in the Mill pond and catching fish, of which there are- many choice kinds, is an easy matter; but when a net is taken, and the pond is dragged as though the supply was unlim- ited, the fellow who does it is a kind of piscatorial hog. , Although five hundred feet. nearer the moon than our friends in the valley of Norwalk, We will not impose the results of the numerous obstructions of the Eclipse upon them, further than to say that it looked like Cleveland’s present claims and November 1iros11ects4lli'assy and dim. There was a very pretty lawn party held in the interest of the Methodist church on the grounds attached to the residence of Mr. A. B. Hoyt on Thursday evening last. A number of pretty booths were erected from which a variety of articles were sold, and, in addition to providing a very enjoyoble evening, a good sum was realized. V The New Canaan Directory came out Monday. It is the first attempt of the kind in this town, and Mr. Kirk of the 111283912ch- who carried out the 'work, do- serves the thanks of the community. It is neatly printed. on good paper, substan- tiallybouud, and for sale at 25 cents a copy. There are but four errors, and they are such as occur in larger and more pretentious books of the same character. Mr. Theodore McClelland of New York (lied very suddenly at the Ncrsham place, Talmagc hill, on Friday evening. Deceas— ed, who was only twenty-seven. came from the City on Thursday, and walked from the depot to the house where he died, some three quarters of a mile, and complained of not feeling well. The death being so sudden, Dr. Brownson lielda post inortcm examination which disclosed the fact that death was the re- sult of a perforation of the intestines. Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- dent to a bilious state of the system. such as 1 Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, kc. While their most remarkable suceess has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro. venting this annoying complaint,while they also correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured H E‘ \D Ache they would be almostpricelessto those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does notendhere,and those who once try them will find these little pills valu- able in so many ways that they will not. be wil- ling to do without them. .But after all sick head‘ AGHE Is the bane of so many lives that: here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure-it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge. but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for 51, Sold ' by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York. fulfill. Smallest. Smalll’iia \ Plat d Self-lnkln Pen and Pencil 2:23;).1Yogr dame onVin Bigber, only 80 cents. . Closes’straightlike pencil to ca inpocket ' Club of 6 different names to one a dress 81 . ~ These atom sure first-class. No Bumbugl RUBBER 3T 00.. New Haven. Conn. A Mention Gazette, 24 4t MAY BROTHERS, NURSERYMEN, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Are in want of good Salesmen to sell their clloi“e Varieties of Nursery Stock, eltlier on Salary or commission. To the rigimmen, steady employ- ment the year around. Write them for terms. 522 GO To F. J CURTIS & 00 FOR THE NORMANDIE, DUCHESS AND UNCLE NICK RANGES With Duplex Grates. Also a Fine Line of Cook Stoves. HOUSE FNRNISHING 000113. Refrigerators, larpct Sweepers, Brushes, Feather Dusters and all kinds of Tin Ware, Agate and Hollow Ware, Ground and Gray Enamel. Fine Dinner and Tea. Sets, Toilet Ware, Plain and \Vhite \Vare in Mercer China and English P. G., White Granite and C. C. Also all Dishes in Decorated Ware. FINE'TABLE GLASS WARE. HANGlNG LAMPS For Holland Library. Stand lamps in Great Variety. Florida Times Union. Agent for Monitor Oil Stoves. , better service, is the all-the—year-round aim. Leading DryGnuds House. , 00R. MAIN AND GANNON 8138., BRIDGEPOBT. Largest; A ment Dress Goods,.0nly Reliable Silks Sold, Large Cloak Department, Full Stock Ready-Made Suits, Large Collection of Dres: Trimmings, Laces and Gloves are Specialties, Large Assortment .hadies’ Un- derwear, Large Variety Braids and Buttons, Best Place to Buy Hos- iery and Underwear. BLACK SILKS All the best makes of Reliable Black Silks sold and warr t d lection of Faille Francoise, Surah. Rhadame and Brildlzifnir SIillakrge cpl DRESS GOODS. Largest Assortment of Fashionable Dress Goods in the city. SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR JULY, COMMENCING Thursday. July 5. 50 pieces Plain Sarah Silks, all new shades at 50c. 42_Plaid and Striped Surahs, also 50c. 200 part pieces Faille Francoise, 50c. ABOUT FOUR LOTS ARE 75_GENT AND $1.00 GOODS. _ R O B E S GREATEST BARGAIN YET. 50 CENTS. We will sell 300 white Embroidered R b " meuce to-day. 0 es at. 00c. each, sale to com This lot of Robes are all new and perfect and were made to sell at 1 . _ .25 —at 500. is the bargain of the season. Will be shown at the entranie to the Cloak Room. CAN VAS ROBES. Lot of Elewant Robes on Canvass and on Nun’s Veilin ' _ . O ‘ . g, embrordered 23:38:11th twgéeSgBZ in best New York Houses; we bought them so that we One lot fine Robes at $5. One lot fine R b ' Several lots of Batiste and Chambray Robes at $1.25, $2g582nad $34: 200 Gingham Robes at $1.00 each. Usual price is $1.75. . . HANDKERCHIEFS. We have just bought a manufacturers' stock of fine Linen Ha dk 1,- ' fs worth from 25 to 37 cents each, are be t' h . 11. em 19 will go at 10 cents each. ms ltc ed but Slightly Imperfect, SALE COMMENCES THURSDAY THE 511.. Plain Cashmere Shawls 500 all shades, best $1 Shawls at 69c. 200 $1 Jerseys at 590. Elegant ‘cream white Jerseys, all 37;» and 500. Satincs, 'now 30c. 100 pieces handsome Satines, 12%0. , Rylliman Sateens were 350. now 190. - e have wonderful bargains in Ladies’ Underwear Corsets Mitt Gloves, Laces, Hosiery and Merino Underwear, Jackets, Ready-made Suit: and Wraps. , . ODS—BARGAINS. nnnss Go Seersuckers and Earnings only Bic. per Yard worth I 20.. They are in Cream, White, Black, Tan, Ecru and Navy Blue. ONE LOT 5 CENTS, WORTH 10 LAWNS .'. LAWNS 2 100 distinct patterns at 50. 75 pieces Batiste Cloths, at 7c. One lot wide Cambrics, at 10c. HENRIETTA CLOTH. Best 81 goods now 75c. 800. and 850. ool ’ 9 White and Cream Henriettas, 430. g c 5 now a c. IASI INSTAIIMENT OF THE BIISTIIN BANKRUPT STOCK. Will go on sale. In this lot are Batiste Cloths; fine French Percales ; more of the Bee. Sateens for 190. ; a beautiful lot of Sateens, 12lc. worth $0.; another lot 37c. Ruchings for 170 ; 50 boxes Ruchinos 25c: grade at. c, 0 Ladies’ Collars and Cliff's, hundreds of Dozens at 5c. each. Wraps~Jackets——Jerseys. For the next 30 days our patrons can save from 82 t 8 - ' or \Vrap bought within that time. 0 $ on any Jacket w. B. HALL do 00. '1' H E" D. M. READ 00., BRIDGEPORT. Merchandising iS-only one part of the Store idea. We make that part as thrifty as we know how. In sunrise or sunset lands, or at home, no new thing can be produced but we find it out, if it is a thing that should be here. That you know very well if you know the store at all. And you know that getting things on our shelves grinds their prices to the lowest point. From January to January, busy minds are planning new things and better things for you. There is no “good enougli”.point for us. Better qualities, better shapes, The yes- terday standard won’t do for to—day. ' The look is all the time ahead. . ' . And yet buying and selling is only one part of our doing here. While we are reaching out to the ends of the earth and bringing in big money’s worths, there is just as car- nest thought to make your coming here pleasant Whether yo'u buy or not. That is the Other side of the. store idea. It is something to know that in the very heart of this great cityis a Meeting and Resting Place where you are always welcome. Checks for your parcels, (no mat- ter how many, no matter. 110w often you come), Reading Rooms, Retiring Rooms, and not a. cent- to pay. Walk about, look about. You won’t attract attention. Hun- dreds, maybe thousands, are walking and Iosking lust as you are. The place don’t seem like an ordinary store —-—inore like a grand Fair or Bazaar. You don’t feel that every sales person’s eye is on your pocketbook. You can study the styles and the stuffs. You can see the score. You can g0 01' come, hurry or loiter, or sit in a quiet nook and not for a moment feel like an intruder, or as _if anyone begrudged you elbow room. No one seems to see you or to care what you do. You realize that you are welcome as a. looker-on. We try to make the store seem more like home to you than anywhere else you can go outside your own door. THEN. MR All CUMPANY. — BRIDGEPORT.
Norwalk Chronicler