'NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31889.
That Bass
he li’iEl'. who has
pactable
sins: 9.1!
. -..7 ~-'. — .5
sense, {Slni'V-l-JU, ll.
ordinary allowance of
me age cow—-
'COJJL'EOZl
sci...iced
Well, ".~.’l.‘,.' thirty-one years-~«vrhen lie is old
enough know latter, permits himself,
' tiardcd moment, to l; "
'1. fer the. first time.
S . ‘-313':a though: to 331‘;
‘ '; friend-s, is a fool, and deserves all the
Liacl: and blue. £:mbe‘;"5}.-:ncrits and spar!
sore bones and stiffened. joints
‘ . . . ,7
11;}: turn:
visit. 1717021 him.
born, no: made~or if made at all.
‘are made young. Til-9.: man has yet- much
to lean: t71.0 thinks to can play ball now -
gone school-boy
“twoold-caf,”
4' '1‘ a
hut.
‘ ;~. 1. . —
111.: :33"
adays lie-cause in :.
days he was an expert at
when also bail Yrs-1.: toes-ed lightly by
pitcher. vfncn “ovorthc fence was our"
and who: the strike: was r-“tirc—d if
_ we
r: .., . _' 7.. l- , .< 2 . ‘
"-513: 233;!" was cacgnfi. on tilt: SCOOIK. bound.
0
...-
. i
To such a man the modern g me oi" base
ball is a revelation, the full significance of
which can be grasped only by a personal
and terrible “lirst. '3x1cr'icnce.” (ll: ye
pro-iiistoric cld creaking survivor of the
antcdiliivian m'c~oltl«catastrophe, if you
would acquire. a perfect realizing sense of
tin; national game, “to see What i. have
sec-ix; 5.1:: feel what I have felt,“ then go
and sir. no more. You hear people talk
about. “playing" base ball. There is no
”play” about it. It is work—desperate.
crippling, hardwork. ‘lou are. not bat-
~ leaving a. wad of carpet rags with a fiat
160‘: of board as you did in two~old--cat.
i’l‘he warfare is waged with a round chunk
of lead sewed up in buckskin which you
strike at with a. wooden ramrod. You
take your position at the home plate, the
pitcher. licks his finr'ors, strokes the ball
affectionately, clenches his teeth viciously,
then takes deliberate aim, paws the. air
with his .cre foot ii; ascrt of song and
glance act with the son: left out, hauls oil,
pulls the trigger and—nip ! the ball is in
the catchers hands and on its way back to
the pitcher before you have time to swing
your The umpire shouts “One
, strike l" and you get nervous and desper—
_-ate and brace yoursoif for vengeance.
The pitcher lets her fly again. This time
you are ready for it. be ball comes
straight as a die toward the exact point»
where. you want if). You strike at it with
all your might. but 'us:. before it gets to
08.3..-
ycu it runs against an easterly current or
=1 some invisible obstruction in the atmos-
phere. from which i. glances- oil and goes
larmind (.3 the. other side of you. “Two
l strikes!" shouts the umpire, who. itis
l plain to be seen, is in open conspiracy
the enemy. Then a burly illain,
nidecusiy masked and wearing a bag full
1 or wind as a chest protector, sneaks np
1!
l
' close behind you like a cowardly midnight
' assassin, spreads his claws.
3 swing.
, that you are likely to outwit the pitcher.
l
and crouches
at your heels like a. pauthcr preparing to
This is the catcher when he sees
The r.- xt ball comes astral-glint. your head.
"You jump frantically to one side to avoid
having. your brains. scattered and 1an in
the grass, but the ball dodges after you,
, playfully dives down between your legs
: and bobs up behind into the catcher’s
: hands Without. having {cracked the ground.
Your friends rally to your defense, the
’ oificers, privates and spectators join in a
,.
i.
spirited argument around the. umpire who
finally decides “One ball z" an you are
» ‘iven another chance to have yourself
crippled... Again the ball is fired at you
and just: aaZit is \vbizzing over your head
. you strike out on a level with your lmec.
i.
l
l
l
l
t
l
1 'i‘iierc is less danger in
i any
comes toward you “all
You bravely put out both hands toward it
1 Of course the. disguised burglar behind you
has got the ball. and the subsidized um~
pire yells “Three strikes and out.” Then
you lay down the bet and go and sit dowu
and pan“: and look silly. You couldn’t-
l'iit the ball with a stomp net. "v’iicn your
side takes the field you sci as right fielder.
right field than in
When a “liner"
not” from the bat,
other position.
2, in a V~s'-:=icomin,,,-7 attitude, shut. your eyes,
l .
i
utter a silent. but fervent prayer that the
5 agony may not be. lingering, and that your
» grave will be kept green; the ballcxplodcs
just as it reaches you, goes through your
frauds and drives your scarf pin out of
sight in your Adam’s apple. And so on
through nine or ten assaults andrcpulaes.
Then you visit a drug store and invest in
ar lice. and l0(li[l(3 and St. Jacob’s oil and
horse iinimcnt, and ~wall: slid-legged and
turkey-fashitm and wheeze and he laughed
at to: 9. week or'more, and swear 'ii will
never occur again. Tall: about your two.
oldest! For exhilaration itis no more to
be coroner-stilt) base bail :lmn a'luneral is
to a riot.
‘ - ~ 4*» — .. . »
SO U TH-NOB WALK.
"E'nr.
1;; inc las: issue in vain for Edit-rut Lyon’s
valetlictory, and now expect. to receive it.
in pamphlet lorm.
One of our Nev: York messengers it is
reported is making; a small fortune in pur—
chasing gold fialz, sometimes selling as
many as three per day in Daricu.
“Gospel Tcmpera nee," was the subject
discussed on Friday Evening of last week,
and Sunday afternoon last, at the
rooms of tilt: Union Gospel ’l‘emperancc
Reform assorziation.
The untimely death of. John H. Sauer—
-.vciu, has caused deep. regret. His
funeral at the Baptist church on S unday
cu
associates of the Old Well Hook and Lad—
der (10., the K. of R, and social at: unin-
fiancee.
mono... _.
Senator Ingalls is said to be mending
his political fences out in Kansas.
needn’t go far for supplies.
of barbed wire fence himself.
He
He is snort
we who read the Repuot’éccm looked ,
Our ridssncrt Letter.
Proctcr’s Grand Opera Eouse was never
filled with a more intelligent and appreci—
ative audien _:t~ than it was on last Monday
et'cning'2-3 witness the graduation excr-
ciscs of the Bridgeport High ‘schooi. The
tag; was completely tilled with young
adios and gentlemen of the school. "7'
44
\t £103
the ciirtaiuwas drawn aside the sight was
one of great beauty, and, as the graduates
died in from either side of the stage-fund
tool: their places at the front, a round of
applause greeted them. Professor 3. D.
Bartl‘ ' conducted the singing and an—
a“
P5
f}
bounced the different Sneakers. After
singing E15,: Margaret E. Clancy delivered
"Words of Welcome.” She sald:-—~
“Friends of the class of ’39, we welcome
you on t‘!is our last appearance as mem—
bers ct ill:- Bridgeport High school.
While a cloud of sadness hangs over us,
we sever our connection will; an institu-
tion so dear to us. However vro do not
bid farewell to study, as other paths. are
’ that. here toi‘trc
110W 013973. A‘- US were
closed. Let [mil-13338 that every moment
villi increase our zeal to doing; good in
others. Eloy the message, ‘Weli done,
then good and faitcful servantflie our
portion." lilies Phcsbe A. LcCouua, the
next graduate, delivered an essay entitled
“Romance of American History,” in a
vcry pleasing manner, after which Mr.
Frank S. Scoville delivered an oration
entitled, “Our Navy," and handled the
sabje !t in a very able manner. An essay
was next delivered by Miss Edith Palmer,
daughter of Rev. Chalres Ray Palmer, en-
titled, “Queen Louise of Prussia," which
was delivered in a very effective manner,
ad was listened to with marked attention.
The essay, “Work that Endnres,” which
was to have been delivered by Miss Rose
Walsh, was omitted on account of the ill-
ness of the young la 3'. Mr. Paul Ster-
ling, the son oi? Mr. Julian H. Sterling,
kindly consented to deliver an oration on
“The Exile of Napoleon Bonaparte,"
which showed that although he had bu‘ a
short time to prepare himself he was equal
to the occasion. He not only showed that
be was thoroughly conversant. with the
subjccl,bnt proved himself to be an orator
of no mean ability: At the close he was
roundly applauded. Miss Agnes M. But-
ton delivers-d a very pretty essay on
“Helen Hunt Jackson.” ‘- iss Button is
an c'xccllcnt speaker and delivered her
essay in a clear and distinct voice, with
pleasing ctfcct The oration, “The. Last
Days of Cmsar,“by Royal W. Raymond
was treated in an original manner. He is
quite. an orator and acquitted himself
creditably. Mr. Frank S. Bunncll chose
the class of “Prophecy" as seen through
a mirror, disclosing the occupation of his
class-mates and what might. happen in
future years. He was very Witty, and
gave some Very amusing accounts of What
might take place, and some at his local hits
were funny. He was laudly applauded
throughout. The last and beat chosen
essay, “Holland House," with vaicdictory,
was well rendered by Miss Jennie Howe.
Miss Howe, in closing, thanked the teach-
ers for the interest they had taken in the
class of ’89, and also spoke a few parting
words to the junior class in behalf of the
class of ‘89. After the presentation of the
deplomas by Superintendent Harrington,
he, with a few appropriate remarks, pre-
sented the Barnum prize medals to Miss
Edith Palmer and Miss Rose Walsh. Of
course the above is but a synopsis, but.
the occasion was one of great interest.
Bridgeport is proud of her public schools
and teachers. Superintendent Harrington
is a hard working and capable man, and
deeply feels the responsibility of‘his posi.
tion. Much credit is justly due to Presi~
dent Hanover andotber members of the
Board of Education for their gratuitous
services in behalf ot the educational inter-
ests of Bridgeport. Professor Barclay is
the principal of the High school. He is
acknowledged a man of ability and the
school has greatly prospered under his
He is ably assisted by a corps of
w. 1?- '
m u u.
care.
competent teachers.
Bridgeport, July 1, 1889.
‘ v—-—~.—~--—m~———-»-~ »
WILTON.
Mr. W. K. J. Hubbcll has returned to
Denver, Col.
Miss Sallie Middlcbrook is home from
St. Margret’s school at Waterbury.
It is rumored that a Dunbury syndicate
has its eye on the Gunning property.
The Zion's Hlll M. E. church will hold
their usual 4th of July festival.
Mr. E. ll. Crol'ut of the Belhel High
school, is spendtng the summer in Wilton.
MLT. S. Knapp and family are now-
thoroughly domiciled in their summer
cottage.
The. South Wilton school district is bub-
bling over with joy on account. of a bran
new School tax. ..
Our gallant. postmaster is now prepared
to sell pretty girls thirteen two-cent stamps
for a cent. and a quarter.
The Rev. Dr. Seward is taking an en—
forccd vacation. by reason of ill health.
Too pulpit. was supplied on Sunday, by
the Rev. Mr. Biddle of South Norwalk,
w'no’a sermon received favorable comment
on account- of its terscncss and originality.
l‘ln riueers are at work making surveys
for a proposed new reservoir for the city
of South \lorwalk. The dam will be lo.
cated northerly of the Lawler place and
will be 600 icet long on the water line, and
afternoon, was largely attended by his 1 sufficicntly high to flood the New Canaan
' road
fifteen feet, and Moriarty avenue
about nine feet. The size of the proposed
pond or lake may bc judged from the fact
that it. will flow through lands belonging
to Mrs. G. B. Westcctt and Abijah Jones.
When this pond is completed. the boys
won’t have to walk way over to the other
one in order to go in swimming.
nervousness and give strength and rest.
A Prosperous Eirm.‘
The well known dry goods firn’: of W. E.
Hall & Co. are about to make extensive inti-
provements and additions in their store.
Three times within ten years which the firm.
have been in business, have they been obliged
to enlarge t ieir store to make room for the
stool: of goods which the public have dc»
manded. This time these enterprising
merchants will make additions which will
make their store one of the best outside of
New York city. For some time past nego-
tiations have been pcndin ,, and at last it
settled that the large Eric ' building facing
on Cannon street, now occupied by the Y.
M. C. A“, is soon to become part of the store
of V7. B. Hall it; Co. This will make it
large addition of room, which is sadly
needed, for on busy days it is quite impos-
sible to pass along the aisles between the
counters on account of the crow-3‘. always
present to take advantage of the great bar-
With the contemplated annexation there
will be four stories. (in the first floor of the
new part directly above the main store, will
be the department of ladies’ rcadyomado
suits, jackets and cloaks. This room, 60 by
40 {ca-t, will be devoted exclusively to this
branch of the business. which will be en-
larged and made one of the most. complete-
in this section of the state. The next story
will be use-d for the manufacture or" cloaks,
etc, of which the. firm do an extensive buss-
incss. \Vith these departments moved to
their new and commodious quartem the
dress goods will be removed to the space
thus made vacant. Over 100 feet of counter
and shelf room now occupied by dress goods
will be devoted to the underwear, laces,
glove and linen departments which will give
ample room for extensive additions in all.
A change, which will be greatly appreciatixl
by the ladies, will be the transfer of the
Butterick patterns from the old part of the
building over the main store, to the new
cloak department.
The old wooden building on the top of
the business block will be used for r. purpose
for which Hall 65 Co. have become. famous
in this part of the state. It will be known
as the bargain department, and here will be
for sale at all times everything which per-
tains to the dry goods business at prices
which only Hall & 00. give.
The recent addition contains four swrien.
and covers an area of 5,000 square feet; As
elevator will be placed in the building for
the accommodation of customers. The
growth of this popular firm has been phe—
nomenal.
Yesterday afternoon the large store prev--
sented a bewildering appearance. it was
crowded with ladies shopping, all anxious
to secure the great bargains offered on ac!
count of the contemplated changes. The
large stock on hand at the present. time oc—
(33510118 considerable difficulty to customers
in their eilorts to 00 from one department
to another. For inis reason the firm. have
decided to close out a large part. of their
stock without regard to price. Them will
be a wholesale reduction in the price of
creryt'ni 0, and the whole stock will be l .-.
duccd so t at work on the new addition can
progress Without. trouble, and a new stock
will be required when the grand opening of
the enlarged store takes lace.
Hall’s “red ticket. so. e,” which is zvell
known as the shopping event. of the Season
in this part. ot'the state, will be eclipsed by
the present reduction of prices, and of goods
offered. Mr. Hall said to a. News to rter
ycsflrday afternoon; “Dust isnot mneucive
to better appearance of'dress goals and as
we are. to have such here for :1 time. to
come, we propose to dispose of everything
in that line, as well as all others at greatly {
reduced prices." The great. sale. is now in
progress and is certainly the event in the
dry goods line. The ladies should take .xd-
vantage ofthis opportunity to secure bar- _
gains in dry goods it certainly is a great
sale of a. great stock brought about by
additions in busmess v'vhiclr hm absolutely
necessary to meet the demands of the public.
When the store with the new additions and
improvements is complete it- will be one of
the most rx'ect for many miles around. W.
E. Hall C0. are an enterprisinr :irm, full
of push and anxious to make Bridgeport the
center of trade for all outlying towns. They
ha ve succeeded, for “Hal"s?’ is recognized
as the placeto secure good ‘ is at great
bargains. The great crow; s which will
undoubtedly attend thewcoming sale will
demonstrate the popularity of the firm, and
the knowledge of tn’e'public of where to
secure bargains when they are oflered. The
sale is in progress today andwill be greatly
appreciated by the ladies.—-Newa.
WESTON.
Mrs. Frank Andrews and son, of Bolder)
Hill, Wilton. are visiting Mrs. Theodore
Hamilton. - .
Mr. Charles T. Gregory’s time on the
mail route expired on Saturday, but he will
continue to carry it until it is $12 :let to other
kl
parties. !
l‘riiss'Elimbeth Gregory. of Milford, is
visiting her brother, Postmaster Gregory.
An agent of the. Humane society Wlill
Officer Morehouse, of Norwalk, visited sev-
eral families in this town on Friday. Since. ?
ihat time. we learn that a cow has been
killed, and z: quarrelsomc family somewhat
quieted.
John H. Fanwc, who has been in a
demented condition for a number of years,
committed suicide on Friday last. He at
first took a large dose of .Paris green, which 1
he immediately throw of? his stomach. Not
being successful‘in'his first attempt, he then
took some rough on rats, which had the
desired eflect. lie was fifty years of age,
and had recently lost his house, barn and
furniture by fire. The funeral services
wet-3 held from the residence of" George
Downs on Sunday atterxioon'.'
At the annual school meeting, held in the
Upper Parish district, the following officers
were elected: Committee, Hnwlcy Williams :
clerk, R. K. Fitch; tressurer, 'Jas. Sturges: ;_
collector, Charles E. Lockwood.
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken 0
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
wltb pain of cutting teeth? If so send at once
and as” bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf—
ferer immediately. Depend u .on it, mothers,,
there is no mistake about it. it cures dysen~,
tery and diarrhoea. regulates the stomach and i
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gage; 1
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole cyst-em. Mrs. Winslow’s '
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is j
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of j
one of the oldest and best female nurses in 5
and physicians in the United States, and is for g
sale by all druggists throughout the world. i
Price 25 cents a bottle. 1y52 I
A woman who is weakgiervous and sleep- I
less, and who has told hands and feet, cannot .
feel and act. like a well- person. Carter’s 1
Iron Pills equalize the circulation, remove i
I
ll
ark Who and relieve an the tronbhc in!
dam to a Liliana state of the system. such in
8123mm, Xhosa, Drowsinesa, Distress m
eating. Pain in tho Side, kc. While their 111088
remarkable morass has been shown in caring
:mcn.
Haulmbe. yet Carter’s Little mu Pm- an
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pr,
venting this annoying complaint. while they also
cor-mot all disardars of the stomachnh'mnhu the
liver and regulaeo the bowels. Even if my only
“EHEAD
Ac 2 they would be smoupneeleuto those who
sulfa! from this Wing complaint; but tortu-
mtely their goodness does not end hemmmdtho.
who once try-them will find them little pills mu-
able in so many ways that llzey will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But After clinic): and
EGHE
33 me can» at so many ism that here 1'- m.
on: make our great bout. 0112 will cur-en vhflo
others do not.
Carter-’1; Lilac mm- Piils are my mm M
Tory can to take. (he or “to In: mane don
Tbs-y are strictly vegetable» do not gripe an
purge, but by their gentle cotton plane .11 who
use them. In flaunt 25 mum: five for 31. can
by drugglsrs evsrywhcre. or mt by mail.
CARTER (“DRAKE 00.. Flu rm.
mnmnmm
moment Tea 3761' Ward.
PERFEGTLYSPZURE‘.
a nonnmmous romancint rr.
You willie?» many can: W.“ "140
" can:
4 It in the Emma Gum m.
the beat phnbtionu and gum absolutely
pmandfteen-cm anadultarauonscr
matter. The package! are hermetically
and warranted full weight. n to more econ.
award In use than the Iowa! we:
Oriental 8: Occidental Tea 00.. L’t’is
m 0910a, 8.5 Map sup, Nwl’ork
For-Aloha" ""‘""“""
l—‘a’. Glover 4%; Ron, Norwalk, Finnegan 8i
O’Belll)‘, Noanlk, C. H. 'Vzuden, Not-
“1111:, F. 8. Gregory. Hotsvnllr, E. N,
Sippetly, Wectpon, W. E. Osborn, West-
port, Lees & (03.3Wostport. 1343
‘. e; _
This powder restores to bread the Phosphates
round in Wheat and lost by Milling. it contains
no Cream of Tartar, no Alum, no Rochelle Salts.
ROCHELLE SALT.
All Cream of Tartar Baking Powuers produce
Rochelle Salts when used in bread making. This
salt will Olson your blood, and the blood or your
little ch ldren. and cause Kidney trouble, Ask
your grocer for a tree sample or the
«6 PHOSPHATE HEALTH "
BAKING POWDER.
N. Y. PHOSPHATE CO- .
lMWarren St... New York
FEE SALE!
Dongle Wagons,
Single lillag'ons,
Road Carts,
Horse Carts,
Coal, ‘
W006.
Grain,
Flour,
Hm
Straw
Building Material,
Etc, Etc.
South N orwalk.
lr
w. I.HAI.|.& c.
LeadingDry Goods ouse, , '
Cor. lain and Cannon Sta, Bridgeport.
Are enlarving their store for the fourth time in ten
years. This time they will annex the entire three story
Building recently used by the. “ Young Men’s Christian
Association," and will put in an elevator running from
the back part of their present store.
All Ready Made Suits, Wraps, Jackets and Fine Dress Goods must. be
sold previous to August Eat, and the entire stock is marked down.
Dollar Silks, are 590. Dollar China. Silks, are 59.
All Dollar Gro Grain and Duchess Silks reduced to 59c.
125 Rhadames and Surahs are 89c. ' -
All Swiss Flouncings, Chantella Laces, Dress Trimmings are reduced.
_ Remember the goods are all new and fresh and we only make the rid-
iculous prices to clear out every article before
AUGUST 151:.
All our best hammered Brass Trays, that were cheap ot 22c. will go at 10c.
500 pieces Mosquito Netting. 2,000 Rugs-ALLVmust go.
Carpet and Art Squares. $10.00 a pair can be saved on Curtains.
LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERRES
Nottingham Lace Curtains at 75c., 906., 98c, $1.00, 1.19, 1.29, 1.50
1.75. 2,00, 2.25, 250, 175,300, 3.85, 3.50, 8.75, 4.00, 4.25, 4.50, 4.75, 5.00
5.50, 6.00. 7.00 and 7 50per pair in Brussels.
Irish Point and Ginny Lace efl‘ects. -
Chenille and Turcoman Porlierres in all the new shades of Old Blue
Old Rose Old Gold, Olive and Reds at $7.50 and 9.00.
One choice line. of Heavy Chenille in solid color, with fringe at 87.69
worth 10. 00 per pair.
One lot of extra quality of Vienna Chenille Portierres at $7.00, 8 00
9.00, 10.00, were $10.00 and 15.00 per pair.
All Wool Ingram Carpet Squares, Best Quality.
2:}23 yards. were $7.75, now 5.63; 333 yards, were $8.25, now 6.7 5 ; 323%-
yards. were $9.50, now 7.88.
HUGS.
59c, 650., 89c., $1.00 and 1.20.
24 inch double faced Smyrna Bugs, $13.69. 26 inch double faced Sm -
no Ba $51.49, 1.69, 2.00. 80 inch double faced Smyrna Rugs, $2. 9,
229, 2.39, 3.50. 36172 doublo faced Smyrna Rugs, $3.00, 3.49, 3.98, 4.75
5.50. 417' feet double faced Smyrna Bugi, $6.89, 6.98, 7.50. 6x9 feet dou~
bla faced Smyrna Rugs, $13.50, 14.50. 36x68 Daghostan Bugs, $7.50
8.00. 2113 yards Linen Crumb Cloths at $1.00. Hemp Bugs at 15c.
Straw Matting at $4.50, piece of40 yards, worth $5.00.
- Straw Blotting at 6.00, piece of 40 yards, worth 7.50.
One line of Silk Scarfs at 89c. were $1.25.
Four lines of Scarfs at 15c," 21c., 39c. and 50c.
Silk Flushes for Upholstery and Fancy Work, 24 inches wide, at 81.38
1.60 and 2.00 par yard.
Window Shades, one yard wide, two yards long with Spring roller, 20c
Window Shades, one yard wide, two yards long with fringe, spring
roller, 353. .
Cornice Poles, all complete, at 17c, 25c, 35c, 39c, and 50c. Hammocks
at 980, $1.28, 1.50, 2.00, with pillows and spreader-s attached. Curtain
Screens 66, 7c, Sc, 9c,Solid Brass Trays at; 10c.. worth. 50:. Window
Boreas at 230, 2"". 430, and 49c.
Housekeepers will never again get such a. chance to Save
Money as we offer them NOW.
w. B. Hanna: co.
F. W. JAQUI, JR,
”AGENT FOR THE——
Celebrated Perfect Ranges
The accompanying cut reprosen
the NEW PATENT Bnoero ARRANGE
mm on all the Double Oven Rich
ardson d: Boynton Co.’s Ranges. I
is economical and quick Operating
and has the perfect revolving grates.
over four thousand in daily use in
New York City and vicinity. Taste—
fully nickled. It has more g20d
points than all the Ranges on be
market combined. we guarantee
every Range to be Pans-nor in every
way, and to furnish any piece of re,
pairs that may be required at any
time. Can furnish repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. Call and see
tit before purchasing any other, and
see the many good points it contains
63 WALL STREET
F. W JAOUI, JR».
THE NORWALK GAZETTE,"
AN ENTERPElSING LOCAL JOURNAL
E READ BY THE BEST PEOPLE lN l'l‘S SECTION.
UNSURPASSED FOR ADVERTISING.
TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
V.
.
.. -~..\- 1.».
Norwalk Chronicler