‘ NORWAL ESTABLISHED 1800 An Enterprising Republican Journal, especially devoted to Local News and Interests. VOLUME XC. as“. Two DOLLARS A YEAR NUMBER 26. NORWALK, CoNN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1890. Norwalk Gdaefle. TERMS II F SIIISGIIIPTIIIII. AQ- Two Dollars per year, in (landmafl —.—-—-——-— RATES "It ADVERTISIIB All! Jill PRIITIII Furnished on application at the Office. Ordinary and transient advs., 1 inch. 1 week, $1.00 Each subsequent insertion, up to 4 times, .50 Half inch, half or above rates. One column, ordinary adv., one time, - 15.00 One column, reading matter, one time, 25.00 LOCALS in reading matter columns,.perline. .20 Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted free. Advertising of Funeral Notices, - g 1.00 Liberal terms to yearly and half-yearly advertis- ers, and ten per cent. discount on all advs. pre- paid for three months or over. i Gszn'rru J on PRINTING DEPARTMENT s eq'h‘lgied with the best tacilttles for turning out First Class Work of every description. All orders for Printing. Engraving and Book Binding. eXecu- ted promptly. and will be as well and reasonably done as anywhere. LOCAL ITEMS. Norwalk was well represented at the Danbury races last week. The seven year old son of Charles E. Castle, died on Tuesday last. Will Readman, late of Hartford, is not at work for Betts & Farrington. The high school held graduating exer— cises at Music Hall, last evening. Danbury expects that the census returns will place her population at 18,000. Mrs. Polly Gray died at her home in East Norwalk, Sunday, aged 72 years. Pensions have been granted to Charles Murray and Michael Henry, of Norwalk. Charles Hubble, a prominent G. A. R. then, of Stamford, died Sunday morning. This is Commencement week at Yale, and a high old time the classes are having. Attention is called to the changes in the Housatonic Railroad time-table in another column. Ben Austin started off with the adver- tising gang of Forepaugh’s circus, on Tuesday. , ' ' The annual two weeks vacation at the Merwin street shirt factory commences July 26th. Fred. A. Lockwood has passed a suc- cessful examination for entrance into “flit. liams’ college. Bridgeport News z—Miss Katie Casey of Norwalk, is visiting her brother, John Casey, in this city. The firm of Britto & Son, markctmen, is dissolved, the Henry L. Hartung con- tinuing the business. One of the most striking likenesses is that in the window Of Whitney & Co., of the late Dr. Asa Hill. The ninth annual commencement exer- cises of the Storrs’ Agricultural school, took place last Friday. Mr. Henry C. Bowen says that Chauncey M. Depew will be the Republican candi- date for President in 1892. The convention of the-national editorial p association is in progress in Boston this week. Nor walk is represented. Charles Keith, of Gregory’s drug store, goes to Bridgeport next week to accept a position in Stevens’ drug store. Miss Meta Rodemeyer, of Bethel, and Dr. H. L. Ross, of Canaan, were married in Bethe], yesterday afternoon. 0. E. Squires, of the World and Danbury News, was in Norwalk on Thursday to see about starting a religious newspaper here: Joe Dunning is canvassing the town for Stanley’s forthcoming book. Miss Mary MeNeille covers a portion of his territory. The Norwalk Council, National Provi- dent Union, will celebrate their fifth anniversary Friday with appropriate cere- monies. The commencement exercises at Mrs. Mead’s Hillside school will take place this evening. An attractive programme has been arranged. George Comstock, of Cranberry Plains, raises straWberries as big as a hat—not a stovepipe hat, but a hat about the size of the strawberries. Ben Rowe, of Wilton, came to town yesterday, got fighting drunk, and was landed in the lockup by Ofiicer Adams after a lively tussle. Hereafter, when there is a fire in the borough an alarm will strike in the electric light station, and the steam whistle will be vociferously tooted. Mrs. H. A. Keeler, of this town, who was stricken with paralysis in Bridgeport, on Sunday, is now under treatment at the hospital in that city. Thomas Fitzgerald, of Cobble Hill set- tled a case of assault and breach of the peace on Saturday by paying costs amount- ing to about ten dollars. Mr. Wm. Mackey, who has been in the employ of Mr. W. F. Bishop, for a num- ber of years, has accepted a position 'in the Norwalk Lock Factory. Dr. Timothy Henley reports that he went to Fairfield, on Sunday, to decorate the grave of his poor,:dead wife. He will bring-the children here in about a month. " A ‘new train to start from South Norwalk and run to New Haven, will be put on the Consolidated road this week, to run be- tween the 7:10 and 7:38. The Gentlemen’s Driving Association netted about $200 from their recent meet- ing at the Fair Grounds. Not so bad, considering the unfavorable weather. The improbable story that our friend Rose is dodging about trying to escape a; nomination for representative this fall, does not seem to carry a wide conviction. ' Alittle girl who had been to a circus for the first time in her brief life, greatly amused the family on her return by telling them “she saw the elephant eat with its front tail.” The Master and Wardens of St. John’s lodge, F. and A. M., attended the cere- monies of dedicating the new lodge room of Eureka lodge, in Bethe], yesterday afternoon. At a regular meeting of the directors of the Fairfield County National Bank, held June 23d, a dividend of 3 per cent. was declared from the earnings of the past six months. Mr. Frank Comstock w1ll fill the posi— tion of Organist at the Congregational church during theabsence of Miss Jennie a few weeks. Probably the ice man has never noticed the dainty little tin tongs that are furn- ished with boxes of confectionery. They are neat, inexpensive and would be quite useful in his business. H. T.Wilson and daughter were thrown from a wagon in Cranberry Plains, yester- day morning. Mr. Wilson sustained a sprained wrist and his daughter received an ugly cut on her head. Harry Mitchell, who smiles at the patrons of the post office through the delivery window, is on a vacation this week, recuperating and wasting his sub- stance iu hilarious living. Michael Riley, of Norwalk, whoever he may be, was arrested as a vagrant, along with a number of other tramps who had taken refuge in a freight car Saturday night. They were all discharged, how— “overs ‘ -» ‘ , \v Dr. Baldwin, the toothist, has leased the Bishop house on Wall street.~ According to report,vhe will soon be prepared to take comfort in one part of the house, while he makes it pleasant for his patients in the other. Mrs. John A. Camp, while at breakfast On Sunday morning, suffered a partial stroke of paralysis which rendered power- less her entire left side. Her symptoms, up to the hour of going to press, cannot be said to be favorable. Fred Force, the inimitable tenor singer, is now engaged with Groceryman Valden, on Wall street, opposite the horse car depot, as salesman. Fred will make. it harmonious for his musical (or other) friends, who call at Valden’s. .Friday afternoon Judge Fcnn granted Joseph Lee, of Norwalk, a divorce from Mary A. Lee, of Norwalk, on the ground of habitual intemperance. Intolerable cruelty was also alleged in the complaint. They were married November 5, 1888. The-fire department was called out Sat- urday night by an alarm from box 15. Their services were not required, however, as the fire, which was caused by the explosion of alampin the Boston store, was extinguished with a pail of water. The fire cracker crop is about all picked and harvested. The weather this seascn has evidently been favorable to this pep- pery fruit, which has grown to enormous size, a good, sound, ripe fire cracker this year being about the size of a saw log. The New Milford Gazette gets back at us in the Y. P. S. C. E. enigma, as fol- lows :—“You’re Pretty Smart Country Editor.” Of course. lt’shereditary. You may use it as a text if you like, for You Preach Sometimes Concerning Evolution. —When disappointed with gift Crayon portraits, go to the artist with 50 years experience in portraiture, 51 Main street, E. T. W. of Whitney 85 00. Miss E. Alice Pennell, of Omaha, for- merly of South Norwalk, was married to S. K. Franer, of Sing Sing, New York, one day last week. Miss Pennell had gained quite a reputation as a songstress and quite naturally took to a partner from Sing Sing—Record. The annual report of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, just issued, shows that in Connecticut there are 37 chapters, with a total membership of 4,610, and in— crease of 176 over the preceding year. There were 240 new members exalted during the year. Herb is a suggestion for Uncle John Collins, or Beehive Peat :-—“A Berlin restaurant and cafe is- cooled in‘ summer- and heated in winter by electricity and the flood of light from the electric lamps is tinteda delicate pink, which is so becom- ing to the complexion of the lady visitors that the place isthronged." ' -Everything pertaining to horse fur- nishings, carriages, etc., at greatly reduc- ed prices, at W. E. Dunn’s, 50 Wall St.‘ 17 . I Nash, who has gone ouavacation trip fort Bridget Ladrigan, an inmate .of the almshouse, was scalded about the arms and breast, Wednesday, by the upsetting of a pan of boiling water which she had in her hands. Her condition is serious. 'Fred'A. Bartlett,, Esq., has resigned his position as night editor of the Bridge- port News in order to devote his [whole time to. his increasing law practice. His associates on the staff presented him with an elegant meerschaum pipe as a token of regard. ‘ . Jennings, the newspaper man, is a brother of Jennings, the undertaker and embalmer, and while both are engaged in the “art preservative,” one earns his bread by handling live matter; the other doesn’t, although both furnish material for obituaries. ' The $200,000 of Danbuty 825 Norwalk railroad bonds maturing July 1st will be paid upon presentation at, the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, 22 William street. The interest will be paid at the office of the treasurer of the Housatonic road in Bridgeport. - ' . The first grand picnic of St. Mary’s and St. Joseph’s Societies will be held on the Fair Ground on Friday, July 4th. A first- class orchestra will be in attendance and there will be i dancing, athletic games, horce racing, etc. This joint picnic will be sure to afiord a good time to all who attend. “Uncle J ack” Meyers attended the club dinner .of the Hoboken Turtle club at Larchmont, on Thursday last, when the club, which was organized in 1796, by Aaron Burr, moved into a new club house, the first club house it has owned since its organization. There were over 300 mem- bers and guests present. The through Pittsfield express train are doing a rpshing business these days,filling Berkshire up with city people. Saturday ' afternoon, the train left South Norwalk crowded with passengers,-and the baggage car overfiowed with trunks until the aisle of the smoking car was completely barri- caded, its entire length. The GAZETTE felicitates ex—Burgess Thomas S. Morison, on attaining his 25th birthday- and cemingv‘into fullpos‘sessiou of his princely fortune, which auspicious event transpired on Saturday last and was celebrated with a reception at the palatial Morison home, where a host of friends of— fered congratulations and enjoyed a rare season of social pleasure. Bross, of the Ridgefield Press, was in town Friday. He accounts for the con- spicuous absence of poetry from his paper during the past month by explaining that he has been kept busy setting type, having bounced his intelligent compositor for too much conviviality. However, as he now has a “new man,” we shall look for a continuance of poetry in the Press. Editor Tom Wood, of the Bridgeport Evening Post, accompanied by Druggist Lutz, of that city, was in town Thursday evening. He brought the druggist along on account of his skill as a chemist, and to subject Norwalk soda water, before drinking, to a chemical analysis, to see that it contained no paralysis, grip germs, trichina or any other little wiggling devils. —Carriages, carts and wagons of all de- scriptions and at reduced prices at W. E. Dann’s, 50 Wall street. tf17 Miss Katie Buckley, of Norwalk, and John H. Lyons, of Ansonia, were married yesterday morning at St. Mary’s church. At the close of the ceremony a magnificent collation was spread by a New York caterer, after which the newly married pair took a train for New York and other points of interest for a bridal tour. Their list of presents was extensive and val- uable. On Monday of last week, at the Wall street stock exchange, ten shares of the Consolidated road sold at 270—the highest price yet. Just before the distribution of new stock last fall it sold at 272%. Then came the rights, which sold at about $32 each, and now the stock is back at 270. In other words, there has been a profit of $30 a share to those who bought then at the top figure, though it is a rise of only about 11 per cent on the amount invested. The commencement exercises of the South Norwalk High School took place in Music Hall' last evening. This evening the class hold a reception in Music Hall. The six graduates are Misses Ada Golding, Ida Hutchinson, Olive Cole, Messrs. Henri Brown, William Perry and William -E. Smith. A movement is on foot to form an alumni association, 3 meeting for the for- mation of which will be held at an early date. The number of graduates since 1877 is 97. ______ Says the Sentinel: A communication was received by, Douglas Fowler Post, Wednesday,from Department Commander Breach, of Middletown, stating that he' had received ex-Quartermaster Rudd’s ruling in the matter of the burial of old- soldiers, and that it corresponded with the opinion of Douglas Fowler Post. An, order has been forwarded to the selectmen and to the different posts for their govern— ment in the future. ‘ , Mrs. Nelson Dickerman died at her home on West avenue, South Norwalk, Tuesday. The cause of her death was heart failure. She was a most estimable Christian woman, amember of the Con gregational church, and active in the .wbrks of that society. The funeral was attended from her late home, Wednesday . afternoon. That portion of the West Norwalk church goers known as the Houstonitcs, hefl a festival Monday evening, at the residence of-Stephen Tompkins, the prof ceéils of which are to go toward the fund for‘ the erection of a chapel. It seems that U. Grant Houston, B. S., whom Dr, Talluage baptized in the Jordan, is to:be "‘loCated” at last. Norwalk grocers held a meeting this week Monday for the purpose of organized mutual defence against buyers who make it a point to cheat when they can. Is it possible that Norwalk grocers come across any such customers as that ?—Stamford l Advocate; Oh, yes; the railroad, stage and other traveling facilities make Norwalk a sort of ~ commercial centre for trade from all over the county. General Passenger Agent A. W. Pcrrin, of the Housatonic railroad, was in town yesterday and called at the GAZETTE office. He reports the passenger traffic heayier than ever before at this season, eSpecially the through New York and Berkshire travel, which already necessi- tatesthe addition of increased passenger coach and baggage our facilities. Editor Kirk, of the New Canaan Messen- ger has been elected vice-president of the New Canaan Historical society. New Canaan is the birthplace of Stephen Hoyt’s Sons’ nursery—Record. If that’s all the Record knows about the history of New Canaan, we are ashamed of 'it. New Canaan has other claims upon distinction besides the famous Hoyt nurseries. She produced Anthony Com- stock and gave Scheele to the hangman. - Mr. Wm. Coolidge, father of ex-Wardcn C. B. Coolidge, died in Brooklyn on Mon— day last, in the 65th year of his age. Mr. Coolidge had lived in Norwalk for many years and was a familiar figure to many of oui§gil,izens. For some time past he had lived iW‘Vlth»R sister-inBrooklyn, at whose home he died. He had for many years been an invalid. His interment will take place after the arrival of the 1 p. m. train from New York to-day ( Wednesday.) Clarence Harvey, the Danbury poet who was accused of plagiarizing, a poem for which he was recently awarded a prize as says he wrote the poem ten pears ago and it was published in the Independent. That being the case, his offense is onlyin selling the same poem twice, and he is no worse than the minister who dives down into his sermon barrel and fishes out a discourse for next Sunday, which he has preached before. J. J. Hanlon and bride returned from their wedding tour Monday evening. John reports a most enjoyable time spent among the people of the South, not the least enjoyable period being spent in Washington, D. C., where he personally met some of the most distinguished men of the nation, and where our old fellow townsman A1 Relyea proved himself equal to the emergency of introducing and con— ducting his Connecticut friends around through the most sacred quarters of Uncle Sam’s domain. __ A Norwalk dispatch dated Monday, said :——This afternoon a well-dressed, oily- tongued, and fairly good-looking man came here from the East and did a thriv- in g business with many of our most pros- perous merchants, selling alleged diamonds at prices ranging from $5 to $50. To- night leading jewellers pronounced the stones nothing but imitations in paste, and very poor at that. The stranger, who claimed to represent a firm of Boston dia- mond brokers, has disappeared, taking with him, it is said, several hundred dol- lars from Norwalk. , Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut, that good old—fashioned man, who was never heard of until he became a United States Senator, will probably be retired, with the chances in first of a democrat taking his place—N. Y. Star. If the last part of the above bit of mis- information is as inaccurate as the first. part, it will be a long time before the Connecticut eX-Secretary of State, ex-State Senator, ex-Speaker of our House of Rep- resentatives, will be retired from his seat in the United States Senate, he has honored so long and well. The Bridgeport Post’s South Norwalk correspondent is engaged in a laudable effort to spur the business men of that end of our town to organize a board of trade. He says “there is no reason why she should remain dormant,” and that “there are plenty of energetic, wide awake men in the town, and with the movement once under way she would receive such a start as would astonish many of the ‘old coach line’ stockholders that are holding her back." That’s the talk. But will the “old ,coach has stockholders who are holding her back” take kindly to the hint, as it is expressed,,and ease up on theig grip? . , a: original, denies the soft impeachment and ‘ It is announced in the papers that “Articles of agreement have been signed between John White and John Slattery, two aspirants for pugilistic fame in this town, for a finish fight, to take place some. time during theflpresent month. They will weigh in at about 110 pounds and Marquis of Queensberry rules will govern the contest, which will be for a purse of $200.» Papa John Wade continues to increase the number of his relatives. He is about to become another brother-iu-law. This (Wednesday) evening Miss Cornelia E. Downs, daughter of George W. Downs, and sister of Mrs. Wade, will be married to Mr. Albert D. Cressley, of Butler, Ind. The ceremony will be performed at 8 o’clock at the residence of the bride’s parents on Courtland street, by the Rev. C. J. North, of the South Norwalk Methodist church. The young couple will reside in Butler, Ind. They have the GA- znrrn’s congratulations—41nd so has Mr. Wade. Alarge delegation of the Norwalk Y. M. C. A. attended the corner stone laying of the new Y. M. C. A. building, in Bridgeport, Monday afternoon, and were well pleased with the eloquent address of Hon. Chauncey M. Depew. No one should be absent from the young men’s song serv1ce, next Sundaymfternoon, as it will be one of unusual interest. Bro. A. H. Wilcox will be present and have charge of the meeting, and will be assisted by the secretaries’ quartette of - the state, who will conduct the singing. On Satur- day night a general receptign will be given Bro. Wilcox and the other secretaries in the rooms of the association. Only a Farmer’s Daughter, was pro- duced in the Opera House on Thursday evening, principally to give F. Gordon Mead’s Norwalk friends an opportunity to see the progress he has made since taking up the profession of actor. The enthusi- asm with which his entry was greeted and the applause that was liberally given him throughout the play indicated the appro- val with which he was received, and must have been to him an encouragement and an inspiration. Miss Adelaide Cherie, the leading lady, is an actress of exceptional "merit, and Wongeneroiis rduuds Inf admir- ing applause from the select and intel- lectual audience, by her artistic and intel- ligent portrayal of a difficult and highly interesting character. Frank Letzky, employed by Louis Verlin, on the Gunning “Castlecoote” farm, lies in a Icritical condition from poisoning. He had been sufiering from a severe cold, and, on Saturday, without consultation with anybody, proceeded to doctor himself by taking a big dose of medicine that had been put up for a horse of Mr. Verlin’s that had a hard cold, argu- ing to himself that whatever would cure a horse’s cold could do no less for a man. The medicmc contained belladonna. which nearly proved fatal to Letzky. He was discovered to be suffering severely at about midnight, and, his wife divulging the cause, a physician was sent for, who worked over him till nearly daylight be- fore he was considered out of immediate danger. He is still very ill, but it is thought he will recbvcr. It is related of Jack Tierney, a driver for the Terry & Co. beef house, that a few days ago he put on his other suit, donned a high standing collar and took a horse car for South Norwalk to catch a train for Bridgeport to attend a wedding or raffle or funeral or something, As the horse car approached the South Norwalk depot Jack observed a train standing there just ready to start. He skipped off the car, rushed into the waiting room, bought a ticket for Bridgeport and board- ed the train just as she started. When the conductor came through Jack handed out his ticket, but his jaw dropped when the autocrat of the punch poked it back to him with the cheering information, “You’re on the wrong train; this is the limited express :for New York.” Jack’s heart came up in his throat, and when it went back it took a big end of tobacco he was chewing, down with it. He pondered on his dilemma for some minutes, then went back to the rear car, approached the conductor and. with a business-like air, remarked: “See here, Mister; now ye’ve got me aboord the train that I ain’t goin’ on, an’ ye’ve made me lose the train that I caught, an’ ye’rc carryin’ me to where I ain’t a’goin’. Now the squarething for ye to do is to give me a check to get back home on.” The conductor replied that it was no fault of his that the other got aboard the wrong train, and refused to give a return check, “Well,” retorted Jack, standing on his most impressive dignity, “ye needn’t put on too many airs about-it. Here, how much is your d—-—d old railroad worth‘iIr I’ll buy the whole business,” and he pompously pulled out a silver Ldollar and twirled it before the ticket puncher’s eyes. “Humph l” growled the official, “you can’t buy this railroad for no dollar, nor for five hundred times that much.” 80 Jack went through to New York and paid his fare, back. He has since swapped olf his watch for a compass. The coach was not “bowling At a meeting of the Epworth League at the Methodist church, Friday evening, there was a war between ,white and red roses, in which the latter were victorious. The room was handsomely decorated with red and white roses, and there were two tables distinguished as the red and the white, each of which drew its share of at- tention and custom, and at the close of the affair it was found that the amount of the sales at both, differed but seventy cents. Something over $56 was netted. Attention is called to the announcement and timetable of the Housatonic steam- boat line in another column. The iron steamer “Cape Charles” (Capt. Byxbee), makes the trip from Wilson Point, con- necting with the morning express train from Danbury, to New York, in about two hours. The fare for the round trip, from South Norwalk to New York and return, is 70 cents; single” trip 40 cents. The “Cape Charles” begins the season with a good patronage and the prospect of a most successful season. At an adjourned meeting of the Court of Burgesses, held on Wednesday evening, bills to the amount of $424.99 were order- ed paid; Patrick Buckley was granted permission to erect a frame building on Franklin avenue ; it was decided to abate no taxes except in cases of indigence; _ the reports of the committee on the wid- ening of Main and Wall streets were ac- cepted, and Messrs. D. Warren Fitch, John D. Kimmey, and T. S. Vandcrhoef were appointed a committee to assess damages and benefits. Adjourned to July 7th, at which time the matters of purchas- ing a steam road roller, and the repairs on Riverside avenue will be acted upon. Reports from various towns and citicsali over the country, show that the census re- turns are incomplete and unreliable, from various causes—the inefficiency of the enumerators,tlie brief space of time allow- ed for the canvass, and the unnecessary number of irrelivant questions on the list. It is estimated by a New York paper that 10,000 families were skipped entirely in that city alone. That being tlle' case, it looks as if the census' commissioners, in their super-zealous determination to com- pile a book of statisticsiliat should be complete in unnecessary details, have sloppcd over and produced a mass of mis- information, imperfect and valucless in its most essential features. However, there is no reason to doubt that in Norwalk the work has been well and thoroughly done, and ihat the census book, when published will give the statistics of this town accur- ately and reliably. It is estimated, too, that Norwalk will show a population of not far from 18,000, or an increase of 5,000 over the census of 1880. We reproduce the following from the Danbury News, of Saturday, simply to give emphasis to the proposition that an inter- ested party, in giving a reporter an item, will color it with the tint that best serves his purpose :— Last evening a woman living in Titicus district, was driving alone through Sugar Hollow, when the tally-ho coach from Norwalk. which had been here during the races, came bowling rapidly along, and before she could turn aside there ‘was a collision. One of the hind wheels of her wagon was torn off and the woman was thrown out. Fortunately she was not seriously injured. The four persons in the tally-ho did not stop to pick her up, and even drove on without so much as inquiring into the extent of her injuries, or noticing the damage to her wagon. The poor woman was obliged to make her way alone to a neighboring farm house and get home as best she could. Taking it altogether it was outrageously disgrace- ful conduct on the part of the occupants of the tally-ho, and goes to show that men who wear the finest clothes, and drive the showiest turnouts are not always gentle- men. This places the N orwalk coaching party unnecessarily and unjustly in a bad light. We have it from a member of the party that the woman was not alone, but was accompanied by a young man; that the collision occurred at a spot where the road was narrow and badly made; that the coach turned out as far as it was possible to go; that the woman turned partially out and stopped short, leaving one hind wheel of her wagon standing diagonally across the middle of the road, which was caught by the projecting whif- fletree of the pole team of the coach horses and pulled off, the nut, apparently, being . loose; that the wagon sagged about six inches; that the woman was not thrown out nor even jarred, and furthermore, that the accident was the result of the woman’s own carelessness and unskillful driving. rapidly along,” but the horses were. on a slow walk. As to the charges that the coachers did not stop to “inquire into the extent of ' her injuries,” it being apparent that the ; only “injury” was an amputated wheel, and as the party contained neither a black- smith nor a wheelwright, they drove on, I and on arriving here, communicated immediately. with Danbury parties, re. questing that they hunt 'up the aggrieved parties, have all damage repaired and‘ the bill sent here. There was nothingabout the affair that called for the denunciation a above quoted. _ ' AUsefulPresentin every ack e S n r the ,best Washing Powder. 'Sdld hyggro$f ' , ,J , ..l '
Norwalk Chronicler