Norwalk s. Gazelle filS'l‘ABI-ISHED, ; 1800 TERMS 0F SIIISGIIIIVI’WI. $2.00 One Year. - (Strictly in Advance.) - ‘ 5 When not paid in advance, - - 12.30 . dix Months, . - . . _50 I‘hree Months, . . . _ .05 tingle Copies. - - . . , » _____ AbVEIll’ISIIl RATES. ppllcatlon at the (lawns onlcc.‘ ransient advs. , 1 inch. 1 week, $616 "urnished on A diuar and t _ llhch subsequent insertion, ~ All legal and strictly transient advs., of what- rer length, same rate as above. ‘ column (ordinary displayed adv.) one time, no r line .20 ' ocal notices in news columns, pe , II‘llrths Marriages and Deaths inserted free. 1 00 Advertising of Funeral Notices, . S , y and half-yearlyadvertiscrs. rsoments now running in this er must brill?“ Saturday noon to "Plfrr‘hre insertion. New advertisements will be taken up to Tuesday noon. ‘ t advertise- ‘ ll accompany trans en ,mh’dgdl “idiom advertisers to be settled with I onthly and quarterly. ess of their GAZETTE ishln the addr ‘aglflsi‘i‘g‘bedasllbuld give their old as well as new addresses in full. ‘ must, be unicatlons for pubiicat on _ SHINE by the author’s name as a, confiden ul guarantee of good faith. III! 10! I’IlIIl’Illi. l The GAZETTE Job PrintingDepartnillpuz $931133. Sp; pm with the bestoi’filptlgzsgppzugu' 8Estimates - I :Aggfdvllgfliieen. Job work to ho paid for on delivery, . / IIIIIWALI POST OFFICE. m. onlce open from o a. m. to 8 p. . Suuda mall sent out 6 a. m sya. m. tediounrln. ’ dsouth andwest,7.2oan - a. ‘ ., ~ and 3 and S. p. In. : east,l5..i.5h8.05§arr..9 11116, 3min 2, $133 . andsp.m. Up Danbury ra r 8:55, a. m., and . . . East Norwalk 5.45, field ‘Lfnm. stivermlne. It in. m. Westonaanigg a. In. South Norwalk, 1.26 and 10 a. m.,a . an (is p. m. . . I ’__——-—————— ~Extra Copies of the “Gazette” On sale at this ofilce,'_also by newsboyéspfigtget I. M- Benedict, - - - - Wall street - - F SAL-Stanley. »- , - > - GAZETTE Bl’dg c. Mosher, - Wall street It. _ E . N. 5101111, ' IN SOUTH NORWALK BY 11. Thiele. II. E. Bodwell. .0. L. Craw our or rows DsAnnns ; Geo. II. cele, - - - _ New 0151:3131 [thldllloglhrrol‘zfasm - - - - - Westport LOCAL I TEMS. __._— . The Wcsfporlcr is to be enlarged to columns on the first of July. _._...—— GeorgevMosher has returned from a week’s visit in Plainfield, N. J. , The reunion of the 11th regiment ‘ curred at-SavinRock yesterday. i f Morris Meyers has been elected ch e_ tmcnt. engineer of the Danbury fire depar Read the advertisement [in another col— of the auction of tho Gregory cs— SCVC [1 00- man, tate. Miss Josie A.. Whelpley has gone to Stamford for: a three weeks‘ vrsrt to friends. —-Don’t forget the Auctionat Whitney’s Art Store, today, ,(Wednesday,) afternoon and evening. ' ' Sherwood C. Cummings goes to New ' Haven this week to take charge of a drug store for the summer. Mrs. John H. Wade and son Ralph, started on Monday for a visit to Mr. Wade’s brother in Norwalk, Ohio. Who saw Barnum’s circus Wednesday '1’ ~Ridgefield Press. Several hundred Norwalkers . v Thomas A. Waller, youngest son of ex— Consul—General Waller, of New London, ' died of diphtheria Monday. Miss Mamie Mumford, clerk at De- Klyn’s confectionery store, gocsgtolNew York today for a few days’ visit. Mrst. T. Hubbell and Miss Susie M. Hubbell are visitors for the week in Gran- by, Mass.— Wilton cor. Rulgefiald Press. Editor J. S. Jones, of the Weslpm'ter was in town on Monday with a gold han— dled umbrella. Possibly it was his own. Several important changes in the time table of the Consolidated road will be found in the advertisement in another col- umn. , Old Sport Campana has returned from California where he was stranded for some time after a walking match in' which he clowned it. A local Irishman who was handling some wet hay, on Friday, remarked tthat he “couldn’t carry any more wet hay than he could lift.” As a further inducement to Rev. C. M. Selleck to accept the call to preach to St. Paul’s congregation, the salary has ,been increased to $3,000. The New Haven Courier says that pr‘ob- ably 100 prominent New Haven pcop le will come to Norwalk to-night to witness the Everest-Rockwell nuptials. ANew York detective, while visiting Paris recently, had his pockets picked of money and important papers. He must have gone out without the nurse. New Canaan Messenger :—-It is claimed by some that the windows in the select- men’s ofllce are composed of ground glass. No one will deny it that looks at them. A Danbury photograper, who had an— nounced that he would give a prize to the subject of the prettiest picture of a baby, photographed 110 infants Thursday morn- ing. The Over River school has these officers, elected Thursday evening : A. E. Austin, clerk; H. P. Price, treasurer. Arthur C. Wheeler was elected a member of the com- mittee. —Whata blessing is Plymouth Rock ice in this torrid weather. Mr. R. L. Ella and his men and teams are kept con- stantly busy dealing it out to sweating humanity. Ayoung man who said his girl’s heart was so cold that she would not kiss him, was asked by a friend why he did not try to thaw it out with ice cream. He did: and it thawed. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Quintard have returned from a visit in Poughkeepsic. Mr. Quintard brought home a healthy color and fish story about catching fifty- six trout at one trip. “Johnnie, canyon tell “me who was the youngest President of the United States i" interrogated a South Norwalk school ma’am. “ch’m,” promptly replied Johnnie, “Baby McKee 1" Chief Engineer J. T. Prowitt, -of the Norwalk Fire department has received a check for $100, from the Housatonie R. R. Co. for the services rendered by the department at the Wilson Point fire. The color bearer, Ben Bechtel of iBuck— ingham Post, at the funeral of A. N. Can- ficld on Wednesday, wore the samegstripes that he were at the battle of Gettysburg, when he was wounded under the flag. ‘ The Journal says: “Danbury is‘ a city, has an $80,000 per mile pavement, and is going to have a 15,000 pound 'set of chimes," and then asks: “What does all that amount to without a base ball :club '1’” A delegation from Norwalk joined a party from Bridgeport on Sunday last, by invitation of some railroaders and sailed to Port Jefferson, Long Island, where a Rhodc Islam] clambake was enjoyed. The game of base ball on Saturday between the Independents and Summits, ofNew Jersey, was called at the beginning of the third inning on account of rain, with the score standing 10 to 1, in favor of the Independents. At the Danbury races on Thursday John H. won in the 2.35 class and Lady Wood— down in the 2.55. John H. was second in the first two heats and first in the last three. Time, 2.41, 2.33;, 2.40, 242;}, 2.39. Indy Wooddown won three straight heals. Time, 2,373.34}, 2.313.. Ayoung lady clerk in one of our dry goods stores, while walking out Sunday afternoon, had' some trouble with her skirts because they were falling off, but at last she made them secure with a baby’s pair of suspenders—a safety pin. At a meeting of the voters of the North West school district, on Tuesday evening, these officers were elected: Committee, B. S. Kieth, James Wood, Edward Lon— don; clerk, John l’icrcc; collector, A. Hutchinson; treasurer; J. C. Randlc. General and Mrs. George S. Partrick start today for Cresecut Beach, Niantic, where they have rented Wigwam Cottage for. the season. They have sub—let their apartments in the Donne place, on High street, to Mr. Aldrich, of the electric light company. Jacob Woolaud, a colored barber, of Bridgeport, was killed in that city Sunday while trying to board a rapidly moving horse car. He fell on the track, and the car, which was loaded with passengers, ran over his head, crushing it in a horrible -manncr. . Mrs. Jones, a Wilton lady, aged 71 years, at frequent intervals walks from Wilton to Norwalk and return. Her last walk was taken on Monday. She is re- markably vigorous for a lady of her years and attributes her health and vigor to out- door exercise. A deserted gold and silver mine in the village of Newtown, which was worked toa depth of 20 feet 25 years ago, is soon to be agitated again. Some time has already been spent in clearing out the mine. and work will begin the latter part of this week. The New Haven Union, Alexander vTroup’s paper, is to be purchased by Harry Alloway, for many years -on the stall of the New York Times, and William T. Nichols, of the same paper. Its name will be changed and it will be changed to a republican paper. F. 11. Ruscoe’s commercial school is to be: removed from the front room on the second floor of the GAZETTE Building, to the old Odd Fellows’ Hall on the third floor. The report that the savings bank contemplate removing into the room Mr. Itascoe leaves was premature. South Norwalk is about $700 ahead of the borough in its contributions to the J ohustown sufl’crcrs.——Meclumics’ Journal. This is not a fair statement. If it were not for Norwalk people who work in South‘No'rwalk shops the borough contri- bution would double that of the city. Frank James, one of Norwalk’s old time characters who has been in New York for some time, returned to this town on Fri-- day. He brings ’the distressing tidings that " Jim Ellis, Norwalk’s well known terror, is doing time on Blackwell’s Island for sleeping off a drunk in Central Park. The senate spent only half a minute over the proposal to extend the time in which the New York or Connecticut Air Line road might finish its line. That short period was sufiicieut to refuse the desired permission and end the fight for a parallel road—for the time being, anyhow. The future may bring something forth.— BridgeportNews. Engineer Stanford assisted by Engineer Keclcr and several helpers has located the proposed railroad from a point on the New England railroad near Fishwirc Bridge through Ridgcbury to North Salem, and will soon complete it to Gold— en’s Bridge where it is proposed to inter— sect the Harlem railroad.—1l£dgefield Press. Singular how everybody wants to come to Bridgeport.—Brldgeport News. What! After the Bridgeport papers have done so much boasting about the wonderful superiority of that‘city over any other city on the face of the earth, you think it “singular” that people want go there? Fic, Prindlc! A newly married wife asked her hus— band to accompany her to a dry goods store as she wanted to select some ribbon to match his complexion, from which to told hcr'hc'had some beautiful rod which would match his nose. The GAZETTE oflice parrot horrified the compositors on Saturday by shouting from its perch : “It’s thirty degrees hot- ter than the furnace in Hades!” And nobody disputed the wise bird’s ejacula- tion. He probably learned it from the foundry hands in the rear of the compos- ingr oom. Gov. Bulkeley renominatcd Silas A. Robinson of Middletown Friday, to be judge of the superior court for eight years from February 11, 1890; and Stephen Goodrich .of Hartford to be bank commis- sioner for four years from July, 1889; and Charles Griswold of Guilford to be bank commissioner until July 1, 1891. A daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Baldwin on Saturday, 1st inst. This is a late announcement, but the Doctor was too modest to inform the newspapers himself, and the neighbors haven’t for some reason, circulated the news as ex- tensively as is usual, so it comes a little late—but better late than never. The opinion of an Indian touching the white men who had scrambled into the Oklahoma country was conveyed to a Chicago Herald correspondent in the words: “White man d—d fool.” Itap- pears that the Sunday school teachings of missionaries have not yet quite overcome the red man’s powers of comprehensive observation and epigrammatic description. “Lew Dockstader,” the famous min; slrel, rs Lew Clapp, formerly of Hartford, where his father kept a hotel for many years, and where Low and his brothers were born and reared. One of his broth— ers rs the Rev. Howard S. Clapp, of the Episcopal church, and son-in-law of the late William H. Barnum. Lew has made the minstrel business a big success, and is really a good amen—Standard. An cmploye at the Redding lime kiln was torn to pieces and scattered along the track for half a mile near Redding on Mon- day evening. The finding of several finger nails and a couple of whiskey bottles from which the spirits had fled, led to the dis. covery of the accident. The unfortunate ,man was a cooper and is supposed to have been caught asleep on the track while drunk. ~ Rev. Colonel Anderson made a flying visit to Norwalk yesterday and called on a few friends. "He informsthe GAzETTE that he and his good wife have, at the earnest solicitation of their sons in Brooklyn, virtually given up the idea of visiting the Pacific coast this year. Brooklyn, but may spend the heated term at Patchogue, L. I. J udge Hallgheld a short calendar court Monday and granted the following di— vorces; Hattie E. Raymond, of Norwalk, from David L. Raymond, of New York city; cause, dcscrtidn. Married J uuc 2S, 1881. James D. Reed, of Norwalk, from Emma J. Reed, of Danbury; cause, habit- ual intcmperance. MarriedjNovcmber 21, 1870. ' Yesterday afternoon Miss Lovisa Greg— ory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Greg- ory of North Wilton was married to Mr. Frank [1. Evans, formerly of that place, now employed in the oflicc of the New England Terminal company at Bridgeport. The wedding was attended by a select gathering of friends and relatives of the contracting parties, and was a delightful affair. A canal boat loaded with coal reached the wharf of Representative Ferris, at South Norwalk,Tucsday night, where the captain learned of the Johnstown horror which involved the destruction of his home, including his wife and three child- ren. The poor fellow went insane and made repeated efforts to drown himself. He was locked up during the night, and Wednesday morning was taken in charge by the local authorities. make hima cravat, when the cruel-clerk ,. They are now at - Bishop II. M. Turner announced these appointments at Springfield, Mass, at the close of the New England conference of the African Methodist church in that city Monday evening: New Haven, Rev. 1. ll. West; Norwalk and Danbury, Rev. S. P. Shepard; Greenwich, Rev. P. M. Laws; Bridgeport, Rev. J. W. Leekins; New London and Stonington, Rev. T. G. Campbell. A wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows : “I always feel happy when I am advertis- ing, for then I know that waking or sleep- ing I have a strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come." To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in the GAZETTE. _____ The Messenger-’3 Silvcr Mine correspond- ent remarks :—“The accounts of the festi- val havc all been settled as ordered by the several committees. The entire proceeds were over ninety dollars, a sum altogether unexpected. Alargc bill for ice cream and other items of necessary expense re- duces the net gain to fortyuiuc dollars, for which we are grateful to our many friends, and tlriuk the church may thank God and take courage. The entire pro- ceedings of the two evenings were very pleasant.” - ‘ The inventive genius of Ansonia and vicinity must be slumbering. No patents have been issued to Ansonians in several weeks—Ansonia Sentmel. Our Ansonia and Derby contemporaries are to modest by far. The ingenuity dis- played in the production of arguments on either side, in the newspaper contro- versy over circulation, influence, etc. be— tween the Sentinel and the Transcript, bespeaks an inventive genius that slum- bcrs not, notwithstanding the patent attorneys are disregarded. ’—Auction, to-day, (Wednesday) at 3 p. m., at Whitney’s Art Store, South Nor— walk. Lawn Outfit and Baby Carriages to be sold in the afternoon. . Mr. M. C. Schoonmakcr a Bethcl hat manufacturer, has invented aningenious and effective device for packing hats so as to prevent all chafing of the crown, brim or binding, in the box. He has sent to an attache of this office a hat box equipped with this little contrivauce, and to more effectively demonstrate its utility, be en- closed in the box a Derby hat of fine qual- ity and attractive style, such as are pro- duced in his factory. The combination illustrated at once the practicability of the packing device, the excellence of the hat and the liberality of the sender. The Bridgeport Post base ball club has accepted the challenge of the Norwalk Printers’ base ball club, and they will play a game of ball at Seaside Park, Bridge- port, Saturday, June 29th. Following are the two teams : Norwalk. Position. Bridgeport. Byington, Pitcher. Beers Stecb, Catcher. Challenger Bouton, First Base. Beckcrt Mumford, Second Base. Casey Adams, Third Base. Blakcslce, Maples, Short Stop. Bulklcy Rodcmcycr, Right Field. Kane Kilboy, Centre Field. Hitchcock Bctls, ch t Field. Highland Bridgeport has raised about $8,000 for the Pennsylvania flood sufferers. New Haven claims to be twice as large but has raised less than $6,000. Hartford has done nothing in the way of contributing funds. ‘ Watcrbury’s fund amounts to about $4,000. while Danbury has contri— buted $2,628.11. It will be seen that Bridgeport, while making very little fuss about it, has raised more money by about $2,000 than any other city in the state. And furthermore, she can, and will do it all over again the first time there is need of it. Bridgeport people are built that way—News. ' Proportionatcly, figuring on a population basis, Norwalk leads Bridgeport, having contributed $5,000 to the Johnstown suf— ferers. town sewing machine agent in the drawer of a machine he traded for: To Sous KrND Forlorn—Five hundred dollars reward will be paid to any one who will release me or have me released. My name is Miss Nora Farrell, hat trim- mer, from Norwalk, Conn. My parents and friends are in Norwalk. My father’s name is Thomas Farrell. Please have it published in the Norwalk papers for my friends to come and take me home. I am- in this institution here, some call it Mid- dletown, and some Wethersficld, and 1 don’t know what it is. If you will be the means of having me released and taken home, you will surely get $500 reward when I get home. Please read it and do as Isay. Lillian L. Beers, the divorced wife of Charles Riley, died at tire residence of her parents on the Westport road, Thursday morning, after an illness of about two weeks, of peritonitis. The report that there was something suspicious about the manner of her death, and that she attended the circus the night before, which appeared in some of our local papers, was based upon misinfor- unation. » Tlrelfa‘ct is the young lady return- cd from Bethel where she had been living, some two weeks before her death, on account of illness, and ,was confined to her home from the day'of her return until her death. Her age was 24 years. The interment took place on Saturday in Riverside cemetery. Samuel Reid, the truckman, is the owner of a very intelligent Irish setter and he never tires of telling of the many wonder- ful performances of his pet. Last night Mr. Reed told his wife, in the presence of the dog, to call him at six o’clock this morning as he wished to go to the Rose- dalc dock to begin work on a large stock of freight which was awaiting his attention. This morning Mrs. Reid failed to awake at the hour named, and Mr. Reid was aroused by hearing his knowing dog scratching at his bedroom door. He instantly arose and upon looking at the clock discovered that it was three minutes past six o’clock. Mr. Reid says it would take considerable money to tempt him to dispose of the dog that seemingly so well understands the English language, and is withal so faithful and knowing—Bridge- port Farmer. The programme for the Independence day celebration at Roscland Park, near Woodstock, includes an address of wcl; come by Congressman Charles A. Russell, ,who will introduce Governor Morgan G. Bulkcley as the presiding officer. Other addresses will be made .by Associate Justice Miller, of the United States Supreme Court, Senators Wm. B. Allison, of Iowa, Joseph R. Hawlcy, of Connecti- cut, and Frank Hiscock, of New York; Congressman McKinley, of Ohio, and President Gates, of Rutgers College. The poem will be read by erl Carlton. Pres- ident Harrison will also attend the ecle- bration unless some unlookcd for official duty prevents and will be accompanied by Mrs. Harrison. Secretary Tracy of the navy and Secretary Noble of the interior department have been invited and are expected to attend. The one hundredth ’anniversary of Methodism in New England was celebra- ted in Music Hall oh Monday with elabor- ate and appropriate ceremonies. Burr Nash, the oldest living member of the South Norwalk Methodist church, was chosen president. Rev. J. A. Biddle, of the Congregational church, read a passage of scripture, and prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Ford, of Huntington, L. I. The audience joined in singing “O for a Thousand Tongues to Sing,” and “Jesus Lover of My Soul.” Mr. Nash gave a glowing account of the character and deeds of the early workers of the ‘First M. E. church, and also spoke of the brave itinerant preachers who planted the seed of Methodism in New England. Attire conclusion of'his remarks Rev. C. J. North introduced Presiding Elder N. G. Cheney, who delivered the memorial dis- course. Rev. Dr. Van Alstyne presided at the evening session, which was intense 1y interesting. The followirig was—found by a Middle? ' A r'cccntly'published work on “' ‘hc Art of Advertising" says: “A point which will afford reliable information as to the medium is the closeness with which the publisher. adheres to his advertising rates.” The GAZETTE invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater importance to the advertiser, it charges everybody the same price for the same service. This few pa— pcrs do l __ Tire Yale strawberry, grown by Stephen Ionl’s Sons, of New Canaan is “immense” in every sense of the term. In size they are unsurpassed, great big, rich juicy monsters, and of the flavor, to say it is delicious would be putting it mildly. The berry is named in honor of Yale College, and the Messrs. Hoyt have sent a generous quantity to Hon. Chauncey M. Dcpcw, whose admiration for the fruit can be no less than his well known admiration for the college for which it is named. At last, thank fortune, we have found out what a kiss is. Dr. Henry Gibbons says it is the anatomical juxtaposition of two orbicularis oris muscles in a state of contraction. We have set out several times to discover by experiment what a kiss is, but for some reason we always managed to become so inextricably tangled up in it that we went away with only a shadowy recollection that it was something which sounded like pulling off a wet boot and felt like tickling the bottom of your feet. _ Tire Sun’s new parrot war cry to the democratic party, “Get together!",recalls a story 001. Anderson once told at aBuck- ingham Post beanbakc. Before the Indiana regiment of which he was the commander started for the front, a com— pany of Hoosiers reported to him for enlistment. Col. Anderson requested the Hoosier Captain to form his company in line to see what they could ‘do. The Cap. taiu got his men together before the Col— onel like a flock of sheep, and although he knew nothing about military tactics, he was painfully aware that his company was not in proper shape to be inspected by the Colonel, whereupon he gave the order to “String out there and get into rows! Get into rows just as you did- day before yes— terday! d—n it! have a little military about you I" The schooner Eva L. Ferris, owned by Representative Ferris, of Norwalk, was in collision off Cape Cod last week with the . schooner Mattie E. Eaton, of Thomaston, Me. The Eaton was struck near the bow. The foremost was broken off short at the top of the house through which it rises, and went over the starboard rail without doing any particular damage. The main- mast snapped off at the deck and followed. the foremost, taking a big piece of the rail , with it. Then the mizzenmast went about fifteen feet above the deck and also cleared the vessel. Tire spars, sails and standing rigging were lost, being so completely torn away that very little work was re— quired with the axes to free them. It was impossible to save much of anything, a little of the rigging and the boom being all that was left, The Ferris lay by the Eaton until some hours later, when the tug Glad- iator of New .Bedford came along and took the Eaton in tow. Fortunately no one was hurt. The Ferris did not appear to be lnjurcd,——Hartford Com-ant. An officer from Norwalk was in town this afternoon looking for some trace of Thomas Finnell of that place, who had been absent several days. Finnell is en- aged to be married to a young lady of orwalk, and she is almost distracted over his disappearance. She accompanied the officer to this city in the search for her missing lover. He had drawn from the bank $2,300 for the purpose of building them a house on land he had purchased in Norwalk. As he had the money in his possession, it was supposed he had fallen among some of our Water street vultures and been plucked. He was arrested Wed- nesday night in this city for being drunk, and had to pay $10 for his fun. Chief Marsh took the cashlfrom him and hedd it until he got sober, when he returned it. He tried to have him leave it until he was ready to return'home or to deposit it in one of our banks and take a certified check, but he refused, and gave the officer to understand he could take care of his busi- ness without police interference. He said he was going to Danbury, but whether he did or not is not known—Standard. The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Ever- est, daughter of the Rev. Chas. H. Ever— est, to Mr. Charles Lcc Rockwell, of Mer- idcn, which will be solemuizcd in the First Congregational church this (Wednesday) evening, will be the most fashionable and notable society event of the season. Tire church will be profusely decorated with flowers. A large canopy will ,be erected from the main entrance of the church to the street, under which the bridal party will march to and from the altar. Nearly 1,000 invitations have been issued for the wedding ceremonies, and 200 for the re- ception at the residence of GOLF. St. John Lockwood. The side entrance to the church will be locked and no person will be admitted to whom an invitation has not been sent. Friends have been invited from all over the country, and many in Europe. The Fremont, (Ohio,) Journal of last week contained the following: _ On Wednesday, J line 5, Eri Keelcr, was 90ycars old. In commemoration of the event all came to greet him, at the home of his son, Isaac M. chler, of this city, where he has resided for the last ten years. He was born in Norwalk, Conn., J unc 5, 1799 and learned the blacksmith trade in that village. In the spring of 1817 his father, Luke chlcr, with his family, left Norwalk, Conn., with an ex team and a one-horse wagon containing all his worldly goods and effects, bound for Ohio. He located in Norwalk, Huron county. Six sons and three daughters composed this household. The parents, four sons and one daughter are dead. Two sons, Eri, of this city, and Orange Kcelcr, Auburn, Cal., and two daughters, Mrs. Ph. Ed- wards, Toledo, Iowa, and Mrs. P. Red- ing, Norwalk, Ohia, survrvc. Of Eri Keeler’s family the wife and five children have died, Isaac M. Kcelcr, this city; Col. Wm. B. chler, Chicago 111.; Mrs. N.'E. Martin, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. G. W. F. Randolph, Plainfield, N. J. ; and Mrs. H. Johnson, Norwalk, Ohio, remain and greeted their father on this happy occasion. There were also present his sister,:Mrs. Redding, of Norwalk ; Mrs. C. S. ;Sargcnt, daughter of Col. Wm. B. chlcr, and her two daughters of Cadwell, Ohio, making four generations. Wrth the exception of rheumatism Mr. chler’s health is good. His mind and memory are as clear and unimpaired as ever, and he enjoys life every day. Many friends called to give their congratulations to Mr. Keclcr on Wednesday last. The New York Sun of yesterday con— tained this dispatch dated at New Haven. We trust the accusations therein may be satisfactorily explained or disproved in late by Mr. Gray :—- ' “The village of Woodmont is stirred over an abduction case. On Tuesday last a fourteen—year—old orphan girl by the name of Sadie Ring was taken from the home of a Woodmont family which had befriended her, and carried 011'. The child had from March last made the house of Andrew Gilbert her home. Mr. Gilbert found her one cold night on the railroad track. The child said she had run away from Norwalk from the home of Lawyer J. A. Gray, by whom .she had been shamefully treated. She was then on the road to Boston, and intended to walk the entire distance. Mr. “Gilbert persuaded Sadie to stay with him over night, which she did. When morning came she was loath to go away and weeks and months still found her at Mr. Gilbert’s house where she lived as one of the family! On Tuesday Lawyer Gray and a man whom he introduced as a sheriff called at the Gilbert house. He demanded the child. When Sadie saw the lawyer she grew fran— tic and, on her knees, begged Mr. Gilbert not to allow her to be taken away. The supposed sheriff, however, frightened Mr. Gilbert, and ire told Sadie that she would have to go. With this the child rushed to a bureau where Mr. Gilbert kept his razor, , and taking the weapon she raised it to her tlrroat'saying that she would kill herself before she would go. Mr. Gilbert caught her arm before she did herself any injury. The child was then carried to a beach wagon, which was in waiting near by, and was driven off. Mr. Gilbert has learned that the sheriff was a fraud, and will pros- cutc both him and Gray." value ofrva publrcation as an advertising Our Bridgeport Letter. The evening before his marriage, Mana— ger Tomlinson, of Hawes Opera House, was invited to the Farmer office and much to his surprise and gratification, he was pre- sented with a very handsome silver ice pitcher, tray and goblet. The gift wasfrom the newspaper fraternity of Bridgeport. The prcsntation speech was made by Mr. R. H. Lyon, in a very acceptable manner. Mr. Tomlinson received the present mod- estly and with a few appropriate words, thanked the donors for their kind' remem- brances and generous gift. The rejection or refusal of the legislature, to extend the time for building the “Olm— stead Parallel,” has caused considerable comment. Prest. II. R. I‘arrott who resides in this city, has been indefatigable in his efforts to secure the extension of the time. Mr. Parrott has not only given a great deal of time’to this matter, but has invested a considerable amount, and as it has been already stated between $75,000 and $100,- 000 has been expended on the road by the stockholders. This of course will be a total loss unless there is some other way to go on with the work. During the past week there have been two or three notable weddings. 'Weduesday afternoon the marriage of Miss Jennie B. Andrus and Dr. A. J. Smith was solemnized at the residence of the brides parents, 87 Barnum street. After the usual congratu- lations and a- wedding supper, Dr. and Mrs. Smith left on an evening train for a short bridal tour. On Tuesday aftemeon Miss Elise 1’. War- ner the only daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. G. W. Warner was united in marriage to Mr. Geo. C. Poitier, of New York city, at the home of her parentsI on Washington avenue. The graduation exercises at the Golden Hill Seminary "conducted by Miss Emily Nelson Were held on ‘Thursday last. The house was crowded with the pilpils» and‘ their friends. Tire graduates of ’89 were Miss Mary Cady Fairchild of Monticello, N. Y., and Miss Eleanor Landon Atkinson of this city. Tire Rev.‘ John S. Lindsay, D. D. the esteemed Rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, of this city, made the address which was as follows.—-—I send you this excellent address as reported by the Bridgeport Standard: I' suppose every one is used to going to church. Aparson always takes a text. I shall take for my text this morning, Our Mother Tongue. I shall select a short horn- ily on the use of language. Language is somehow associated with the feminine gen- der. We say Our Mother Tongue, I sup-— pose because women use our mother tongue more than our fathers. I am glad they do for they use it better. In these latter days, language goes forth by telephone and tele— graph. We, too, have the t pewrit‘er and graphophone, both made in ridgeport, I believe. It is important that we use right language. I would advocate clearness, cor— .reetncss and chasteness. Speak and write so that any one can see what you mean. There was once an old Scotch woman who went into ecstacics over a religious service in Hebrew, Greek and Latin. ‘Do you un— dcrsiand that,’ was asked. ‘Understand it,’ she replied, ‘I wud nae be sac presumpt’us.’ You hear well educated people make breaks in grammer. One women wishing to make a small contribution to a charitable object, wrote. ‘This is the widow’s might.’ It was true, but she did not mean it that way. Peo- ie speak of pants. There are no pants. here are trousers or pantaloons. The worse form of error in this country—must I tell these young ladies what it is—is the use of slang. .I have heard young ladies say ‘you bet’ and that they had ‘mashed a fellow.’ now, I have always associated mashing with some not like crushing a worm under the foot. Richard Grant White says: ‘The higher the cultivation, the plainer the speech.’ Chastene'ss in speech and simpli- city should be sought after. In the North of England, a woman once went into a store and said she wanted to buy a frock; not a gaudy one, but one with red and yellow in it. The same absurdity applies to language. We put to much red and yellow into our talk. I think ladies are a t to use too many adjectives. It is ‘ eavenly’ and ' splendid.’ Let us let up on such phrases. When in the University I once walked be-' bind a couple of young ladies on the street. I heard one of them ask the other if she didn’t think the University was as delighta fully near to Heaven as ever you see. I knew the university and also knew it was far from it. It is entirely unnecessary for me to offer any suggestions for improvement in language. That would be singularly out of place in this excellent institution. Some one may say ‘You 'say nothing of the beauty of language.’ Never mind the the beauty, cultivate a clean, correct, chaste style. The young lady does not try to be beautiful; does she? She is the more beautiful for being unconscious of it. So in style. Sure- ly this excellence is something worthy of attainment. I like music, sculpture and painting. All these are worth cultivating, but I believe language lie 'the gift of God and is something better to excel in. Our own language, the English language, that has come down to us with all the treasures of the ages. That pure English—what is more beautiful? Let us love our blessed Mother Tongue, write and speak it with all the truth acquired by study and truth. The “adverse criticism,” of the Rev. Doctor’s remarks, imputing to him the use of slang in his address, would seem far fetched and peurile in view of the fact that as the above plainly shows, slang was not used except as an example of what should be shunned and to give contrast to what is proper. The disease must be diagnosed before the remedy can be applied. Rev. B. E.Warner presented the diplomas with a few eloquent and timely remarks replete with friendly advice, congratulation and benediction. Rev. Dr. Lindéay rector of St. John’s church, has been here about two years and during that time has received two promin- ent calls. One from New Orleans, and the other from St. Paul’s church in Boston, the latter being one of the largest parishes in thatcity, but Dr. Lindsay refused both calls, much to the gratification of his own people, and his many friends. The salary offered him by the Boston church, was $6,000 and parsonage. Dr. Lindsay is a very able‘ preacher and is very popular with all classes of the community. The South church society has voted to give the Rev. B. G. S. McNeillc their pas— tor, a vacation of two months, during which time he will visit Europe, and will sail about July 1st., returning about the lst. of Sep— tember. w. e. L. Bridgeport, J une 17th. .__.+,____ New York lithium—On Friday there was a generous display of the American ensign at the navyyard in honor of the da‘y'o‘t its adoption, June 14,1'1777. The resolution of the Continental Congress provided: , ' “That the flags of the the United States he thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the Union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation.” The flags that are being made at the navy yard are the counterpart of the original flag, except that the number of white stars in the blue field is increased to forty-two, to correspond with the “forty-— two United States." The stars on the new flags are to be arranged in six rows of seven stars each.‘ In the rigging loft of the navigation building at the navy yard these new flags arc‘ to be made. On July 4, of this year, the 114th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Inde— pendence, the old flags will be called in, and the vessels of the Navy will fly flags of forty-two, instead of thirty-eight, stars. When it was decided that the new States should be admitted to the Union, orders were sent from Washington to Command- cr Green, of the navy yard, to have the new flags made, and he at once began work. Oo—-——-—-— The public has pretty well settled that a secret order in America, founded for the purpose of destroying property and life in. another country is not to be tolerated Even the Boston Pilot holds that exposure of the Clan-ha Gael “will have a beneficial rather than an injurious result on the Irish cause.” ——————¢' ' Q If you are nervous and dyspeptic try Carter’s Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and nervousness makes you dyspeptic; either one renders you miserable, and these little pills curc both. WESTPORZ! Miss Lulu Sturges is to give her annual musicale in Sturges Hall July 5. Continued damp weather has caused much rot among ripening strawberries. ' Captain H. P. Burr leads in hay gather- ing,havir_rg barucd his first load on Friday. Ex-represcutative John W. Ilurlbutt of Golden Hill, is making a record can house painter. Tire Historical Society have adopted appropriate resolutions on the death of one of their members, the late E. B. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams and family ofBrooklyn, have moved into the Drinker- holf place, recently purchased by them, to remain for the summer. Mr. James R. Jesup’s yacht Cygnus sailed by Captain Silliman Fairchild, was out Thursday for a spin, looking fresh and beautiful as she always does. » The remains of Mrs. Joseph Betts formerly of this place, wire died Sunday, 9th, at Greenfield Hill, was buried Thurs- day in Willow Brook cemetery. Sidney G, Miller, who 40 :years ago eStablished the Saugatuck Iron Works and foundry now occupied as a button shop by E. S. Wheeler, was in town Friday. Friday evening at National Hall, it is expected the Neptune glee and banjo and that Miss Justine Ingersoll will read. Mr. Horace Staples completed widening of the Depot road in front of his premises near the Saugatuck Iron Works, shows what can be done where there is a dispoé sition to go ahead and do it. A strawberry and ice cream festival by the Westport Base Ball club Friday and Saturday evenings next, will be followed, each evening in Sturgcs Hall, by danc- iug. . . ‘ The Weslporter’s office was the only point in town Friday at which the glori. ous stars and stripes were displayed with a special object in view, i. c., to honor the 112th anniversary of the fiag’s adop- tion. ‘ _ Mr. Austin Jennings has had engineer B. H. Hill of Bridgeport, survey and lay out a 30 acre track of land at Greens Farms cast of the noted Phipps place, with the idea of putting it into market for building lots. Nothing handsomer along the Sound. With certainty-and to the gratification of the people, the committee appointed by the Board of Trade are increasing the number of street lamps. The, work is a great success, as will be that among the sidewalks when a start in that direction is once made. ‘ Sunday was a day of interest to Meth- odists. In the morning Rev Mr. Still gave a sketch of the church with incidents covering a period of 60 years. Mr. Josiah Raymond the oldest member of the church made a pleasing address, and at night Rev. Mr. Still had for his subject “Jesse Lee, the father of Methodism in ‘Ncw England.” The adoption by the legislature of a_ resolution empowering the Shepaug, Litchficld and Northern railroad company "to consolidate with the proposed road between Hawleyville:and Saugatuck will, it is believed, tend to enhance the interest in what everybody hereabout is talking of, viz. the scheme for a Saugatuck Val-' ley railroad. Sutherland D. Judah;who died in Nor- walk June 11th and was buried in John H. Keyscr’s vault, Evergreen cemetery, Thursday, was a man who had been as- sociated with important matters in this country, notably the Union Pacific rail- way, the original survey of which he assisted in making with a brother, since deceased, who was employed by the Gov; ernmcnt. He was a brother of General Henry M. Judah, a graduate of West Point with General Grant, who fought in the Mexican War under General Scott and in the late war, and whose remains rest in the old cemetery. Deceased was the last of a large and distinguished family. Friday evening at National Hall under the auspices of the Board of Trade, an entertainment was given to raise money for the Johnstown sufferers. There was alarge audience. The feature was Miss Agnes Hyde, the clocutionist, heard here several times before, who appeared gra- tuitously, giving a number of her inimita- ble reeitations. At the opening the lady drew a picture' of the horrors in the fatal Conemaugh valley by which, in :an hour, thousands had lost their lives, and closed with an imitation of the various styles in which the young members of a school class in reading treat classic poetry, cm- ploying a half dozen stanzas from “Gray’s Elegy” written in a country church yard, The receipts which were large, will be devoted entirely to the object named. The joint boards of Selectmen and School visitors have made the following appropriations for the various school dis- tricts for the year ending July 11 1890: District. Amount. Expenses. E. Saugatuck $500 $75 West “ 509 60 South ” 400 50 Compo 450 75 Cross Highway 400 60 Greens Farms 400 65 East Long Lots 325 25 West “ " 325 25 North “ ” 325 25 Poplar Plains 325 25 East Saugatuck, West Saugatuck and Compo districts were each given $150 ad— ditional provided an assistant rs employ- ed six months in the year. The schools will close June 28. The fall term begins September 2d and will continue 16 weeks, or until December 20th. 6 (PAUL . If o BEDDING. There have been two cases of diphtheria in town. Both patients are children under ten years of age. Sunday was observed as Children’s Day at the Methodist church with appropriate services. There was a beautiful adorn- meat of fiOWers. ’ There is greatlsalisfaction over the pas— sage by the Legislature of an act appro— printing $20,608? to the Putnam Camp Ground. This Will furnish means to put it in good shape. The act is creditable to the patriotism of the members of the Gen eral Assembly. Last week Monday evening William Ashley, who was in the employment of the Messrs. Grilling, at their lime-kiln near Sanford Station, was killed on the railroad between Sanford and Bedding stations. It is supposed, that, being in- toxicated, he lay down on the track, and was cut to pieces. Rev. W. J. Jennings, as pastor, and Mr. H. B. Ramsey, as delegate, of the Congre- gational church, attended, at Brooklield, on Thursday of last week, the meeting of the Fairfield East Consociatiou, which in- stalled Rev. H. B. Mead pastor of the Congregational church there, and dis— missed Rev. N. T. Mcrwin from his pas— torate of the Congregational church in Trumbull. Next Sunday the Centennial services will be commenced at the Methodist church. Rev. A. K. Sanford will preach in the morning, and Rev. J. O. Manson ill the evening. There'will be a platform meeting on Monday at 2.30 p. m., in charge of the presiding cider and several speakers. At the close of the services a free supper will be provided. Tire Con gregational church and congregation have accepted the invitation courteously given to be present at the services. Their church will not therefore be Lopcn next Sunday. —-——-—O—O—>—‘- They make one feel as though life was worth living. Take one of Carter’s Little Liver Pills after eating; it will relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone and vigor to the system. 17 ‘- " NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE'lg. club of New Haven will give aconccrt, ' >1 : " curse flick Hadaehe and relieve all the troubles mel- dent to a billions state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress am outing. Pain in the Side, &o. While their-most remarkable success has been shown in curing SIGK Headache. yot Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting this annoying complaint, whilo they also oometalldisordors oftho stomachstimnlatotha liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only Ache they would be nimostprieelem to those who suffer- from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately th efr goodness does not end here,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 bone at so many lives that here is where we make our great boost. Our pills cur-cit while others do not. - Carter‘s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two ills makes. donor They are strictly vegetable on do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use hem. In vials at 25 cents ; five for 81. Sold by draggists everywhere. or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York; fulfil. Smaller. ladlhia OflZO;-IEA 259701101698! l'ea' Ever'Ofi'ereL PEREEO‘I'LYJEURE. A MOST.DELICIOUI DWAGEJXTRY IT. You yiil'n'ovor are any one; Taillityjimr rum “ It is'tho mam cranium}? felted from the best plantations and absolutely pure and free from all adulterationl or color-in matter. The packages are hermetically seal and warranted full weight. It is more econ- omical in use than the lower grades. Oriental 86 Occidental Tea 00., L't’dr, ‘ WM Office. 85 MM sup, New York. For sale by P" 54...... ll. Glover s; Son, Norwalk, Flnnegnn a; O’Rellly, Norwalk, 0. ll. Valden, Nor- walk, F. 3. Gregory, Norwalk, E. N. Sipperly, Westport, w. E. Osborn, West- Port. 1y43 This powder restores to breed the Phosphates found in Wheat and lost by Milling. It contains no Cream of Tartar, no Alum, no Rochelle Salts. ROCHELLE SALT. All Cream of Tartar Baking Powders produce Rochelle Salts when used in bread making. This salt will poison your blood, and the blood of your little children, and cause kidney trouble, Ask your grocer for a free sample of the “PHOSPHATE HEALTH” BAKING POWDER. N. Y. PHOSPHATE 00.; 124Warren St., New York ———A T— F.J.0urtis&00.’s 23 JIIAIN ST. WILL BE FOUND RANGE AND our suns OF THE BEST MAKE. Also some good Second-Haul Signs and Ranger. Agate Ware, ha and (Juliet: Pots, Sauce Pans, Kettles, Wash Bowls and Dish Pans. IlBlE AND POCKET CUIlEHI TABLE GLASS WARE of Various Shapes and Kinds. TEA AND DINNER SETS Plain and Decorated. Steam Dressed Geese Feathers, Feather Dusters, Wooden Ware, Bald win Dry Air Refrigerators, The Monitor Oil Steven, and House Furnishing Goods. F011 SA LE 1 Farms, Building, Lots, Horses, Heuses, " Wagons, Fertilizers, 'Garts, Land Plaster, . Grdund Lime, Stable Manure, Ashes. Lot of Farm Tools Etc, Etc, Etc. h tr South Norwalk. FOR SALE. Ar lambinatron Billiard andI’oel Table, in llrst Coorder. Forsalc at r. bargain. BliIB Appiyat GAZETTE OFFICE II". )-‘ ' 1 IF“ Er ,,.. _., .. ck“ r- 1.1 Leading Dry‘Goods House, . Cor. flair and m... sa, Bridgeport. ‘ Best 91"“ to buy Silks; IAdies' outside Garment Laces Dre G ] Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies' Cotton U ,1 . D s, . ’ 53, 0°C 3 derwear, Rugs, Curtains and UPhchsléglm’ r098 Trimmings, Menno Un Special sale of Laces, Silks, French Ginghams and Sateens cemmence JUNE 6th.. Phse observe the Bargains ' Send for samples or bring this list with 25 pieces of Chane ’s Armure ' . 32 Co], Duchess Sgtine at 59c.S .11., 690 21 Co], Gros Grain, all new shades at 59c. 22 pieces 14 inch Gros Grain, at 79c, 22 Black Faille Silks at 69c. 80 Black Radzimirs at 69c. 24 Best Make Black Guinet Silk at 79c. The above 186 Pieces of Silks were never sold below $1 and some were We assure our tr th‘zftstlln25 a yard. . a one ' ' ' sdk as goods are oflthe most reliablselrsnzk‘zfmdum1 opportunity to buy a LACES AND SWISS FLOUNCINGS. 100 pieces Chantilla Laces at $1.25. 50 pieces 28-inch Flouncings, 25ets. 60 pieces 30-inehes Flouncings at 30cts. 100 pieces at 45, 50 and 50cts., wort-h double the money. .. JACKETS, WRAPS AND READY-MADE SUITS. Here are Bargains Indeed. 215 $10.00 and $15.00 Suits will 0 at 5.00. 150 Best Tailor-made Jackets at $g5.00. $ 70 Best $5.00 Jackets, $2.00 and $3.00. One lot more $12.00 and $15.00, price. Sateens and Ginghams upwards of 300 styles, all new. CHALLIES AND MOHAIRS. 200 pieces Beautiful S les, All Wool ' ' - and $331; fidpaefefi albicttsl', Elegant StylesFrllmgs, at 12 1 12ets., 15ct3 . oz eves st dollar ualit will 0' Silk Gloves at 25cts. Great Bargainls in Hosierio at only 59ets. Elegant COLORED DRESS GOODS. One case best 50cts. suitin s 25cts. 0 One case very choise at 12%“. g as case were 37:} now l5cts REMNANTS AND SHORT LENGIHS. _ Upwards of 2,000 ends of Fashionable Silks and Colored Dres s will go in this sale at less than half price. In the collection may hes glid- Silk Warp .Hennettas, Elegant Plaids, Persian Bands for Combinations Rich Trimming Goods, High Grades of Cashmeres, in fact, short lenghts of all new and fashionable Spring Goods, all to go AT ABO U1 HALF PRICE. On the back Tables adjoining the Cloak Room will be found Ends ‘of Black Goods in all the new weaves. Short Length of Henriettas and Black you. and White Remnants. Remember that many of these pieces contain yards eno n'h for La l'e ‘ Skirts and Waists, and also for Misses‘ and Children’s Dggsses. Thlessc Remnants Will be found ready for sale at 8 o’clock, and those who come early will get some great bargains. SI LKS. SI LKS. 500 Lengths of Trimming Silks, Moire, Sarah and Faille Silks from 2_to 12.yards. To gave some idea of prices we state that rich $1,25 Faille Silks Will be 500 and 750 a yard ; 24-inch Surahs, 37 L20 and 50c; Rich Plaid SllkS 55c and 37c a yard; two hundred Black Silks 75c and $1 a yard; Rhadames, Duchess and Armure Silks 500 and 60c a yard, All are markedAilril pflain figures. . 0 our Remnants of Silks, Velvets and Plushes taken from our regular Silk Counters and Marked Down to prices that will astonish all. $12A $5 bill Will buy a fashionable Combination Suit worth fully $10 or . w. n. HALL at on. n- H n D. M. READ 00., 6101K nrrlnnrrur. NOTE CHANGE IN PRICES. Stockinett Jackets, $3, 4, 5, 7. Check and Stripe Jackets, former price $7, now 3.50. Plain Cloth Jackets, green, blue, brown, and slate, former price $7 now 4. . Blpck Corkscrew Jackets, former price $10 and 12, new . Black Corkscrew Jackets that were $8, now 5. Beaded Wraps, $10 quality new $7. Beaded Wraps, $7 grade, now 4. SUMMER DRESS GOODS. THE SEASON HAS BEEN LARGE 0N MOHAIRS. For they have worn nicely and the colors have been right We have just found a. lot of the regular 500 goods which we can retail at 8'7 1-2 Gents. The new shades will be found among these goods. PARASOLS. EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES. REGULAR STYLES. SILVER HANDLES. NATURAL STICKS SUMMER BLANKETS. 50 pairs 11-4 white wool summer Blankets, of more than the ordinary $3.75 quality, at 2.50 per pair. 10 pieces White twill Flannel Suitings 25c. 10 pieces white twill Flannel Suitings, (extra quality) 65 cents. ’ SUMMER FDANNELS. One case each 11-4 Quilts at 750, $1, $1.25. One case Marseilles Quilts $1.50 EAMMOOKS. Mexican Hammock 7 5e and $1.25. ‘ Fancy Woven Hammocks $1 to $3.50 each. TABIIE DAMASK. GOOD VALUES REDUCED IN PRICE. 25 ps. 66-in. Bleached 500. 25 ps. 70in. Bleached 88c. This is the regular Dollar Quality, TOWEL-S. One lot Turkish Bath Towels of extra large size 12 l-2e. One case Turkish Towels 26x50, at 250. each. IH I]. M.WCUMPANY. Main so; Fairfield Ave. 3. Cannon St, ONE BLOCK FROM R. u. STATION, . BRIDGEPORT,
Norwalk Chronicler