--_m___'-v
. railing in the center.
3cts.
A WOMAN’S WISH.
When I watch the little ones at their play,
There creeps in my bosom a bitter pain,
And I wish, and I wish it were yesterday
And I were a child again!
When I hear the little ohes‘ laugh ring out,
To cast my womanhood I am fain,
‘ And I wish that the years would “right about.“
And make me a child again!
When I see the little ones kneel in prayer,
My tears drop down like a slow, sad rain.
And I wish with a longing I scarce can bear,
That I were a child again!
—Susie M. Best in Philadelphia Ledger.
THE UP STAI‘BS _ TENANT.
“The Citizens’ Bank of Venango” was a
private bank in a town in Missouri. The
“Venango” part of the title had been in-
herited from another bank, which h ad gone
into liquidation years before, and referred
to some land speculation in connection
with banking. ,
Our building was a plain two story brick,
standing at-a corner, and the interior was
plainly furnished, as was the rule in those
days.
it was simply a long room divided by a
Behind the railing
were our desks, and at the rear end was
the vault. The second floor was scarcely
more intricate.
There was a front room and two rear
rooms, with a hall the length of these lat-
ter. One room was exactly over the vault,
and this leads me to tell you how the vault
was built. It was of brick, and two feet
thick. and at the top the joists of the sec-
ond floor were covered with boiler plates.
The spaces betWeen the fiists were filled in
with cement. On top of the second floor
joists, before laying the floor, we laid other
plates of iron, and when the bank was
opened for business we had little fear of
our cash being stolen by any tenant of the
up stairs rooms. ,
The idea was to rent the rooms to law-
yers or doctors, but the first caller decided
to take all three, and to pay one year’s rent
in advance. He was a stranger to all, but
gave his name as Samuel Goldwaithe, and
explained that he was an inventor, and
was then seeking to perfect certain tools
for the use of miners. One of his ideas was
a drill to be worked by turning a wheel.
The man had a frank, open face, a smooth
tongue, and when he offered to put down a
whole year’s rent in advance it would not
have been business to keep him out. While
Mr. Dcsnoyers, my partner, was perfectly
satisfied as to our up stairs man, I was not.’
There wasn’t the slightest reason to sus-
pect that he" was not what he claimed to
he, or that he had any designs; against us,
but I somehow felt myself suspecting him
from the first moment I saw his face. He
hadn’t got settled in his rooms when I
planned that he would enter our avault by
way of the back room, or at least make an
attempt to do so, and this idea was never
out of my mind thereafter. I was laughed
at by my partner, but this only made me
the more obstinate in clinging to my idea.
Goldwaithe furnished the front room as
a reception room and office. the second as
a bedroom and the third as his workshop.
Exactly over the vault he .had a carpenter
put up aflxeavy framework of beams, and
among the stuff moved in were cfl‘iSels,
hammers, augurs, bits, drills, files, saws
and many other carpenters’ and mechan— .
ics’ tools. I could say nothing, as he made
use of all these as an inventor, but my sus-
picions'r‘egarding hisfinal object were con-
tinually strengthened. - ‘ .
For three months our man up stairs
scarcely entered the bank below or spoke
to one of us, except as I met him at thc
hotel where we both boarded. He was so
quiet and easy spoken that everybody had
a good word for him, and he invited many
of the townspeople to visit his rooms and
examine his work. At the end of six
months he was universally liked and re-
spected, and if he had wanted a couple of
hundred dollars at our bank a dozen busi-
ness men would have backed his note.
While I had become ashamed to longer
MUQD my suspicions; they had by no
means left 1:19, \Ve had no watchman, and
the safe in the vault Was one of the old
pattern which was .2316th fig: 119p burglar
proof. My chief dependence wus- “cii'” the
strength of the vault, "I made all sorts of
estimates, but finally decided that Gold-
waithe could__n_ot c'.‘._*_his way down into
{The vault and spot the safe in less than
twelve hours at the very least. The tools
and appliances of that day were very crude
compared to the modern.
The man up stairs had been with us hall
a year, and no one could find the least fault
with his conduct, or hen he seemed to make
a special effort to win my friendship. Up
to this time he had passed the evenings in
his rooms. \Vithout saying a word to my
partner I had passed my evenings in the
bank, never leaving until about 10 o’clock.
I did this to shorten Goldwaithe’s time,
providing he intended to enter the vault. ]
was always at the bank at half-past 7 in:
the morning, and this would give him only
nine and a half hours to work, Where I had ~
figured it would take him-twelve.
One evening something was said about
cards, and he so managed it that I invited
him up to my room in the hotel to play a
few games. As long as he was there I up-
prehended no danger, and so it finally came
about that we used to spend almost every
evening in company. Sometimes I went
to his room, and sometimes he went tc
mine, and he never exhibited the slightest
curiosity regarding our business in thc
bank. One evening he did not leave me
until 11 o’clock. Next day Desnoyers said:
“Our man up stairs has been away, eh?"
££No.7’ _ .
“But I met him as he came from the de-
pot last night at 10 b’clock.”
“You are mistaken. Hewas in my room
until 11.” ‘ ,3 .
“Is that so? W’h y, I met a man whc
looked exactly likchim. He was carrying
a sachel, headed for the bank, and I am
sure he went up the stairway.”
This statement puzzled and annoyed me,
and kept my suspicions active. Knowing
that Goldwaithe was with me at the hour
of 10 I-was obliged to believe my partner
mistaken, but yet there was something
about the case I did not like. About foul
weeks later, one morning as I opened the
bank, the ticket agent at the depot came
along on -his way: to breakfast- :A'traiu
passed at 6 o’clock, and he was obliged to ~
be there. '. . - " '
“Lost your inventor?" he asked as he
came up. , ,
“How—what?” t , ’ , ,
“Why, Goldwaithe“ He'.went ofl? on the
train this morning, and as he bade. sachel
with him, I didn’t know but he Was going
for good. Bought a ticket for St. Louis."
As Goldwaithe had been with me up to
1.1 o’clock of the night before, and had 'said
nothing of going away, I was, puzzled. .
This stateof inind Was increasedian hour-
later when. I saw. him in: ~lishe (bank. I
started to ask for ‘an ,éxplanation, but on ‘,
second thought“, concluded‘njot to. That:
evening I sa'wthe' tick‘ct‘ag’ent and? asked: .
“Are you ‘sure‘ you Saw Goldwaithe go
away this morning?”
“Perfectly sure. Why?” ’
“9m he didn’t. go. He came ”into",
WEEKLY - NORWAL‘K "- GAZETTE.
the bank an hour after I saw you this
morning.”
“Great heavens, man, but I sold him his
ticket and passed the time of day with him!
. You must be mistaken.”
But I satisfied him that I was not, and
then both of us were puzzled. About two
weeks later I made an excuse to get into
the back room up stairs. I found a piece
of machinery mounted on the Wooden
frame, and though I asked no questions
and Goldwaithe volunteered no informa-
tion I felt positive that it was a drill which
was to be worked by turning a handle. As
I told you before. so long as I had the man
under my eye I did not fear for the vault.
If he was with me evenings I cared not
what he did daytimes.
Two or three weeks after the incident
related above I had a four hand card party
in my room, and Goldwaithe was one of
the quartet. At 9 o’clock I was called
down stairs by the ticket agent, who said:
“I want to know whether I have seen
straight this time or not. Goldwaithe came
in on the 8:30 St. Louis express.”
“You must be crazy! He is right up
stairs in my room at this moment, and
Peters and Thompson are with him!”
“But I tell you I saw him. More than
that, he came up the street ahead of 'me
and turned into the stairway."
I took him up stairs, and when he saw
. Goldwaithe sitting there he was dead heat.
Here were three instances of queer deoepJ
tion. While I regarded them as' decep-
tions or illusions there was something un-
canny in the incidents, and my interest in
the movements of Goldwaithe was consid-
erably increased. On' one pretense or an-
other I got into his rooms or sent friends
up there every day or two, but everything
appeared straight. One evening he sat
down in the hotel ofiice to write a letter,
and while he was thus engaged I walked
up the street four squares to speak to a
merchant. On returning I met Goldwaithe
face to face, and saluted.
“Ah, you cut it short.”
“Yes.”
“Well, mail it and hurry back.”
I walked straight to the hotel, and there
sat the man I had spoken to on the street
three minutes before! He was still writ-
ing. I asked a friend who sat reading if
Goldwaithe had been out, and he replied in
the negative. I felt my hair standing on
end as I sat down, and during all that long
night I did not get a wink of sleep. My
partner, the ticket agent, and myself had
all seen what we'had not seen. Was he of
flesh and blood, or was he a wraith who
could appear in two places at once?
It was on a Friday evening I thought I
met our upstairs man on the street. Sat-
urday morning I took a stepladder and
closely examined the top of the vault, and
also sent a, man up stairs to look at the
floor of the back room and see if it was in-
tact. Everything was reported all right,
and Saturday evening our man said to me:
“I haven’t slept well lately, and I believe
I will try 'a change 1 of beds. I will turn
into the room next to you for a couple of
nights,.and see if the change won’t bring
sleep.”
I rejoiced at this, as I need not fear that
he was at work on the ‘vault. I satisfied
'myself that hewas in bed before I turned
in, and that night I slept better» than for
months before. He occupied the same l'
room on Saturday night, and‘ion Sunday
forenoon he surprised me by saying he
would accompany me to church. He ap-
peared to listen very closely to the sermon,
and on the way home pointed out its strong
and weak points. , r '
It was my custom to enter the bank at
noon to see if all was well, but on this
day, after we had finished dinner and I was
about to start, a friend came in and I was
detained about half an hour. Everything
seemed to be all right in the bank, but,
from force of habit, I opened the vault,
and one look showed me that the climax
had come. There was a holevthrough the
roof of the vault, our safe was open, and
lying on the litter of papers was a man. I
did not know whether he was dead or alive
‘whenI summoned help, but we soon found
that he was dead and lying in his own
blood. The safe had been opened with
wedges, and 13,115: $§ 509 it contained had
been taken, It wa's‘lialf an hour before I
thogght of Goldwaithe, and then he could
not be found. \Ve burst into his rooms,
and about the first thing we found was a
sachel containing our money.
The machine which I took to be a drill
was a drill. A piece of the floor had been
cut out, the drill had then done its work
On the iron plates, and later on a chisel had
been used to pick out the cement and re-
move the bricks. The robber could have
begun work at 5 o’clock on Saturday even-
ing, and he probably did so. Who was be?
It was Goldthwaitel Fifty of us could
have sworn it was he, and yet it wasn’t. I
had left him alive at the hotel, and he had
skipped. Then who was it? His twin
brother, as weafterward ascertained to a
certainty. How did he meet his death? He
had. got into the vault and the safe and se-
cured the money. Hc passed up and down
by means of a rope. In going back the
second time for further plunder he had en-
countered- a piece of glass in the cement,
and it had severed an artery in his leg.
Goldthwaite knew that I mistrusted him.
He had, therefore, worked to throw me off
my guard, and when thc’plau was ripe for
execution he lay sleeping within ten feet of
me, while his own brother was doing the
work. We ca ught him three months later
» in New Orleans,.and,‘whilc we could not
satisfy the jury that he was one of the rob-
bers, he was taken to Cincinnati on another
charge and got a sentence of twelve years.
—New York Sun.
A Robinson Crusoe’s Island.
The island of Juan Fernandez, once in-
habited by Robinson Crusoe, is now ten-
anted by a former Austrian ofi‘icer, Baron ‘
von Rodth, who, after being forced by the
terrible wounds which he received at the
batt 10 of Sadowa, in. 1866, to leave the army,
grew tired of the monotony of existence in
civilized Europe and'detci-mined to devote
his fortune to a life of adventure. For
fifteen years past he. has bee-.2. living on
the island of Juan Fernandez with a small
colony of natives and of European desert-
ers from civilization, and only communi-
cating with the world once a year, w hen he
sends his fine sailing yacht to Valparaiso
for provisions and supplies. — Harper’s
\Veekly. ' - - - .. _ . '
Lordfs Prayer In .1: Breastpjn. .
Augustus L. Barrett has a curiosity in the
shape of a breastpin, in which is set asmall
circle cf paper hardly half an inch in di-
ameter on which is written the whole of
the Lord’s prayer. What makes the work
especially remarkable is that it was done
with a quill pen. The words can be made
out by persons with extra good eyesight
without the aid of a magnifying glass-
Moses~Hall,_an uncle of MnBal'l‘etfiy did
the writing—Maiden (Mass) Mail.
A
. | . Critical. ,.' -‘ . ,
' Beau+Who is that there swell wot 06
late! deat’eatre ahead ‘of‘us? .
a sweetheart—Don’t know, bathe hain’t
got no education. He axed fur seats in th’
parkett, instid o’ sayin’ parkay.-—New York
Weekly. ' '
' wagon and one carriage.
A COMMON SENSE BARN.
How to Build 3 Structure Suitable for
Housing Three Horses.
[Copyright by American Press Association]
No general rule can be given for the con-
struction of a barn which can be univers-
ally adopted. As in home building, much
depends upon the location, climate, special
requirements to be met and the individual
taste of the owner. The horse requires
greater care than any other domestic quad-
ruped. The stable in which he is lodged
should be warm, and arranged so as to re-
ceive the sunlight during some portion of
the day. The stable should be well lighted,
with convenient windows hinged on the
inside, and provided with storm sash for
cold weather north of Mason and Dixon’s
line,'and with mosquito netting or "screens
for summer adjusted on the outside of the
windows and secured in place by means
of books and screw eyes.
«_EE—r:-
BARN AND OPEN SHED.
A liberal supply of pure fresh air is neces-
sary to the comfort and health of the ani-
mal, and the allowance should be not less
than two cubic feet of air space to every
pound of live weight. The ventilation
should bearranged seas to secure a change
of air without creating a perceptible
draught, and so as to maintain a tempera-
ure of 50 dogs. in winter and from 60 to 65
degs. in summer.
The floor on which the horse stands
should be nearly level; otherwise, when
raised toward the horse’s head, it has been
found to put the back sinews on the stretch,
and thus to fatigue the animal when it
ought to have rest. With regard to the
proper dimensions of the stalls for horses
there is a difference of opinion, some horse-
men claiming that the width of a stall
should not exceed four feet; others say
that it should be fully five feet in width.
From careful measurements the writer has
found that a horse of average size- may be
considered as forming a wedge 8 feet long,
6% feet high, 2 feet broad 'at one end and
1% feet broad at the other. In extreme
ll”-
. cases it may be considered that the largest
horse will form a wedge :3 feet broad at one
end and 2% feet at the other. The horse is
capable of lying down and rising up in a
space of 1 foot all around, which would
give a stall 11 feet long, 4 feet broad at one .
end and 3% feet broad at the other, on an
average. The extreme case would be in ex.
cess of this—44% feet broad at one end and
4 feet at the other. ,
I l
T
\w m...
9... 5m: .
h“
lf‘rvc.“ [‘3
sieo
A...
Com-ac Ti-v
.‘::.'.f.'::-:_'.'. mc.—_..::.' : 24::
- ...t.. L; ..
~~--...---.
«53:79:?
FIRST STORY PLAN.
In practice, however, the wedge shaped
stall is rarely used, the best horsemen
choosing the parallelogram stall, varying
from 4 to 5 feet in width, for single stalls,
with not less than 10 feet square for box
stalls. . ‘ ,
The disposal of the liquids from the
stable is best done by an open gutter formed
in a concrete floor, in which an iron grat-
in g or strainer is set to conduct the same
to the cesspool or sewer. If a concrete
floor is used over the entire stall the space
where the horse stands should have a
wooden slat floor upon which the horse
may stand. The liquids will thus pass be-
tween the slats to the gutter, and the bed-
ding for the horse will be kept dry and
clean.
The rick from which hay is fed to the
horse should be of wrought iron, the feed
bin of cast iron, with the top smaller than
the base, so as to prevent the horse from
wasting his feed.
In tying a horse the halter strap should
be weighted and run in a tube behind the
manger, to prevent his feet becoming len-
tangled in it. The practice of having a
chute over the hayrick, through which
hay from the storage loft may be thrown,
is a cor‘mon method employed, but should
be condemned, as it is liable to fill the
horSe’s eyes, ears and nostrils with fine
dust, which is likely to give the animal a
cough. The most sensible way, according
to some authorities, is to throw the hay
upon the floor at the head of the stall, and
omit the hayrick altogether.
R369 i
.5 Q
obed
L.._._._.=._ :__@—ng -..-.-.—.m. : secuOta‘.
‘Hay L065 ‘——4' _
SECOND STORY PLAN. ,
The barn here illustrated is designed for
,a grocer or light business man who keeps
three horses. The carriage room is of suf-
ficient size to _
There are three
single stalls and one box stall, a harness
room. grain box and watering trough.
Outside the main building is an open shed
for the accommodation of extra teams and
storage of wagons when not in use. In.
the second story is the hay loft, granary,
scuttle hole and chute for throwing down
bay.
The foundation walls are of brick or,
stone; the buildiyg above the foundation
walls is of timber, framed with the out-
' -' side walls and gables cl'apboarded and
roofs shingled. The floors of~ the carriage
room and hay loft are of plank.
doors are of white pine, hinged with heavy
strapiron hinges, and are provided with
padlocks. The exterior of the building is
painted in two coats. The building can be
erected for about 81,000. D. W. KIXG.
accommodate a market -
The .
E. S. E. S.
Edward Street
Will open the Spring Trade in Outing Flannels by ofi'ering 2,000 yards
of the Best and Choicest Line of
OUTING FLANNELS
This toWn or any other has seen at 10 cents per yard, usually sold at 15 cents per
yard. Have a Special Bargain in
Plaid Dress Goods for Spring at 490. per yard.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY
E- s.
Stock is now complete. Have Novelties that cannot be found elsewhere. Our
Line of
Is the finest in town. All Grades and Prices.
Edward Street,
No. 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
Great February Sale of Dry Goods
~—AT————
MH’
Thls week. \Ve don’t offer old stock, but fresh goods bought for cash
and sold at a very small profit. Among me lot we shall ofi‘er the best
Merrimack Prints, new styles, 5 cents per yard. Good Ginghams. 7;, cents.
Good All Linen Crash, 4% cents. Cotton Crash, 4 cents. Fine Large Glass
Towels, 8 cents. Six pairs of Good Fast Black Hose for 25 cents. 54-inch
Plaid Ladies' Cloth. 80 cents,_ cheap at $1.25. A drive in Plaid Cashmeres
at 35 cents. We have a drive in Sheeting, bleached and brown.
In the kitchen department we shall offer the Best Broom ever shown to
the people of Norwalk at 9 cents each. Call and see them.
@We shall give you the best value for your money this spring you have
had in years. “
We have a few CLOAKS left and will sell them LESS THAN COST.
Other Goods not sold at cost, but less than any other house in town can
sell them. SCOFIELD & HOYT.
Buy Bargains in Carpets This Week.
SCOFIELD & HOYT.
| NORWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK.
The Daily , Gazette’s Gift.
A. Superb Gold mum to be Presented lo
C the M031 Popular Working llirl
. in Norwalk.
The DAILY GAZETTE proposes to present lo the most popular
Working Girl in the town of Norwalk a handsome Gold
Watch, her popularity to be determined by a vote of the
readers of the DAILY GAZETTE, the voting to close on Friday
May 1, the result to he announced on Saturday, May 2d.
In order lo facilitate the voting, and for the convenience of
the voters, the appended official ballot will be printed daily
in these columns.
This ballot is to be cut out, and the blank lines filled in by
the voter, with the name of the candidate and her place of
employment and sent to the following address :
Gold Watch Editor, Daily Gazette,
‘ Norwalk, Conn.
3 ‘RATFILCO'I'S-
Daily Gazette’s Gold Watch.
For the Mod Popular Working om in Norwalk.
‘ Name
Employed
Ballots sent addressed in any other manner than as abov
are liable to be cast aside and not counted.
Any Working Girlivorking within the boundaries of the
town of N oru'alk is eligible as a candidate, whether employed
in a factory, store. office, or in the household. The progress
of the voting and the scores of the candidates Will be an-
.nounced from day to day, that voters may keep themselves
informed as to the standing' of their respective favorite.
The watch will be placed on exhibition in the window of
one of the prominent stores of the Borough, and will also be
exhibited in South Norwalk and East Norwalk.
And now the ball is opened. Let all join in. Cut out the
ballot. fill in and send to this office addressed plainly as
“directed above.
l
G. A.- FRANKE,
TH HAIR CUTTER,
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
HOT AND COLD BATES.
DENTISTRY.
PR. W. H. BALDWIN is new permanent-
a
1y located in the Bishop Building. No. 64
11 street, where all in need of Dentistry in
- an form will find valuable assistance.
is referencesare your friends and neigh-
bors, and he 1nv1tes inquiry as to his ability
and past record. Consultation free. Oflice
hours: 8a.m.t 6p.m. 1’35
HENRY HUSS.
Restaurant, tale and Smoking lloom.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York.
Entrance from wait-in
New Haven At Hartford
room of New York,
allrond. “3::
padding Katerina, ac.
[11.1)le STO‘NE, all ualities of sand.
cellars dug, gardens an grounds renovat-
Efloiiscllléifilrses atitn dcartis for hilf'ie. I have some
.V'ro‘ e an ' ' '
flower beds. N iéfirf‘EDfie 1““an for
o. 6 outh x ' .
r. 0. Box 654. Norwalk. ' “no” A‘enue'
TAR AND‘CONCRETE WALKS.
Laid inlnew and the best 0 'b1
and old ones neatly and subsgnstsilallg' 5333323
and at very reasonable rates. All 0
promptly executed. rders
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investment
Securities.
-——MONEY T0 LOAN.—
Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Main and Wall Sts.. Norwallc.
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Allumoy and Consular at Law,
, 1100114, UP sums,
Gazette Building, Norwalk. Conn?
Alex. 8. Gibson,
Organist of the First Congre ationWI Cl "1
Waterbury. and Teagcher ocf 1m” 1,
Pianoforte, Organ and
Musical Composition.
P. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK. CONN.
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford.
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
{Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insures against loss and damn e bv FIRE
terms adapt-ed to the hazard find‘consisteciii
Wltll the laws of compensation.
CO LES A: MERRILL,
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
The Norwall Fire Insurance Co.
Has now Completed its
26th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS-YEAR,
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid
losses. or claims for losses. No sound coon,-
qm/ msm't’s for less.
V. C. Srnnné', Pres: G. B. ST. JOHN. Trees;
:20.
R. Cowmus, Sec’y.
R. B. CRAUFITRD,
Investments, Real Estate and Insurance
FURNITURE .!
Cleo. ll. Raymund.
Furniture Dealer,
Has removed to the new and commodious
store four doors above his old stand and.
stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATEST
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
.GEO. H. RAYMOND. Agent.
Furnishing Undertaker and Ilmlmlmer.
I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary for the
mterment of the dead.
Residence. No. 3 Berkeley Place. Norwalk.
Telephone communication with residence.
To Horse Owners!
We keep constantly on
ment
Kentucky and Ohio Horses.
Selected with great care in the western mar—
kets. “ e have horses suitable for all purposes
and no one who wants a thoroughly reliable
animal should purchase before seeing what we
have to ofler. We also keen constantly on
hand at our Carriage Reposntory a complete
me of CARRIAGES from the best makers,
which are manufactured for us to s ecial
order; every carriage warranted. WA irONS
and CARTS of every description; HARNESSES
WHIPS. ROBES. BLANKETS.
DANN’S LIVERY STABLE,
hand a good assort-
of
. OFFICEz—is WALL STREET. NORWALK.
Opposite D. & N. Railroad Depot.
FURNITURE.
A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds.
Parlor and Bedroom Sets,
A Sgecialtr.
DAVID ST OW,
Main Slreel, 035.23%? South llomalll.
FURNITURE.
GEORGE E. RAYMOND,
FURNITURE DEALER,
Has removed to the new and commodious stor:
four doors abore his old stand and awoke-J
it wlth NEW GOODS of the AA'l‘ES'l‘
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. summon n, Age‘u
Foamsnnvo UNBEBTAKER 8r. EMBALMER
I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary
for the Interment 01 the Dead.
Rnsxnaucn, 3 BERKLEY PLACE, Nonwann
Norwalk Chronicler