RWALK
K
a—
W
K K ‘
'ZET T E.
Founded in 1800.]
A n Entertaining and I nstmetive Home Journal, Especially Devoted to Local News and Interests.
[$1.50 a Year.
VOL. XCI. .
N ORWALK, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1891.
s A;
NUMBER 14.
Special Notice.
OUR COMBINED DAILY AND \V‘EEKLY
TO-DAY.
This first page, of to-day’s GAZETTE. gives all
the local and general news‘of to-day up to 2 p
m., and constitutes what regularly appears in
each day’ s DAILY. In addition to the above,
. we give our usual weekly correspondence f1 om
near-by towns, editorials, general news of the
wo1ld, miscellany,-lite1ature, etc. In our sup-
pzement, (which goes with the WEEKLY.) we
give New York retail market reports, Sunday-
school lessons, sermon and other Sunday read-
ing. We make these detailed explanations for
the reason that many of our patrons do not
seem to understand the DAILY and WEEKLY
‘combination” on Saturday. It will become
fully understood and appreciated, we are con-
fident, as this “combine” .becomes better un-
derstOOd. Price of DAILY. from Monday to
Friday inclusive, one cent. Price of WEEKLY
and DAILY combined, 3 cents.
Every paper purchased to-day counts
three in the Gold Watch balloting.
THE WEATHER.
The weather to-day promises to be
clear and considerably colder. To-
morrow tt promzses to be generally
clear and slightly colder, followed by
rising temperature and cloudiness.
THE LIVE NEWS OF TO-DAY.
At St. Paul’s church to-morrow the
Easter music will be repeated.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mallory expect
to spend Sunday with Mr. Mallory’s
aged mother.
Mrs. Knight, the Boston store milli-
ner, has returned from aflying visit to
Bridgeport.
Mrs. Samuel Tallcott went to New
York Thursday, to attend the funeral
of her niece, Mrs. Dr. Ives.
Ex-Foreman F. J. Jones and wife, at-
tended the fir'emen’s entertainment in
New Canaan, Tuesdayevening.
C. H. Dunham and wife, of Plain-
field, N. J ., are. visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mesher, on North
avenue.
Mr. W. J. Styles of South Norwalk,
the comet player, assisted in the Fire-
men’s entertainment at New Canaan,
Tuesday evening.
Frank Betts slipped into the Union
Co’s. pond this morning and but for a
timely rescue would have soon become
the stifl'est kind of a cold water man.
The new company of Holmes, Keeler
& Selleck sold over 200 barrels of sugar,
April lst, the day the price went down
one-half, thanks to the McKinley bill.
There are mischievous boys on Chap-1
e1 street who torture people generally
by ringing door bells almost nightly.
They may consider this notice a timely
warning, and hereafter behave them-
selves.
Large shipments of trees from the
Hoyt nursery, New Canaan, are made.
daily. Two or three good loads pasSed
the DAILY GAZETTE oflice yesterday on
their way to the railway station.
—A New York costumer will be at
the Armory on Saturday and Monday
with a complete assortment of costumes
for rental for the forthcoming masquer—
ade ball of Co. D, 4th Regt. C. Nétg‘r).
be
The legal heads in the building board
of the Norwalk Club. have settled up-
on a board of trustees to build and hold
the property of the club. It' Is expect-
ed that the new building will be erect-
ed during the coming summer.
——Miss Anna L. Clowe, of New Ca-
naan, graduate of the Merrill Busmess
College, has been placed with the
Eagle Bicycle Company, Stamford, as
stenographer and typewritist. This
college is receiving constant calls, for
young men‘and women to fill office
positions. Spring term Commences
April 15th.
Norwalk people who were in Bridge-
port last evening and who intended to
return home on the train that reaches
South Norwalk at 10. 23, were delayed
over an. hour because'the engine of the
express train for NeW'York, just pre-
ceding the accommodation train, be.
came disabled and it was necessary to
send to New Haven'for another engine.
Sittings at Grace Church.
——Sittings may be engaged in Grace
Church by applying to Mr. A. C. Gold-
ing, at the church building, where he
will be daily, with a diagram of the
pews. - 68tf.
1.11 077301153.
The song service at the rooms Sun-
day afternoon at 4 o’clock will be led
by the General Secretary and at the
close of the meeting new topic cards
will be given out. All young men are
cordially invited. . , .
rctary would like all members to be
present if porsible.- .
'Morning subject:
Rev. C. M. Selleck will’ have charge
of the parish of the Memorial church of
the Holy Trinity Westport, for the
next two months, or until the arrival
of the new rector, Mr. McKenzie. He
will ofliciate there to-morrow evening.
1 We admire the vim of our merchants
in their push to display their goods;
nevertheless our enterprising young
crockery dealer Williams should not
leave his goods out on the sidewalk and
go home for the night, as was the case
a few nights ago.
—I. Hall, piano and furniture mover.
Oflice and residence 106 Main street..
Some extensive improvements are
soon to be made at St. fraul’s Church.
The organ is to be moved into the
room called the Ladies’ room, west of
the Chancel; stalls for the Choir boys
are to be placed each side of the Chan-
cel, thus making quite an alteration in
appearance in that part of the Church.
~Don’t fail to hear Madame Con-
stance Howard in her Wagner Musical
Lectures at the Congregational Chapel,
the 7th, 10th and 14th, of April, at 2:30
and 8:00 p. m. Tickets for sale at Pin-
neo ’.s _ 70-3t
The members of St. Paul’s Parish
who have not already procured for
themselves and their friends a copy of
Rev. Mr. Selleck’s “History of the
Parish,” cannot in any better way, at
the present time, show their apprecia-
tion of their retiring Rector than by
purchasing a copy of him.
Dr. B. W. Sheedy was one of the pass-
engers on board the Teutonic of the
White Star line when she arrived at her
dock Thursday morning, one day late,
due to strong head winds. The doctor
has been traveling through Europe dur-
ing the past year on business pertain-_
mg to his profession, and is paying par-
ticular attention to heart and lung dis-
eases. His many friends and patients
in Northampton, Mass, wherehe spent
six years before going abroad, are
pleased to learn that he IS in excellent
health and will be glad to know that he
is once more with them. The Doctor
is a son of Michael Sheedyof this town.
It will be interesting to lovers. ,of
antiques to know that the cestume
worn by Mme. Constance Howard in
her first recital is a hundred-year-old
brocade made in the fashion of Louis
Sixteenth’s time, which belonged origi-
nally to Miss Ann White, a New York
belle, an’. a Tory much admired by
Lord Howe’s staff. The two streets
Ann and White in New York are named
after this Miss White. Mme. Howard
wears also at another recital, a neck-
lace called the Santa Anna necklace
because of a gorgeous pendant upon it,
which belonged to Santa Anna and was
worn by him as an order in the Mexi-
can war.
Another Business Change.
Dr. James G. Gregory has sold out
his interest in the drug store. The
business will hereafter be conducted
at the old standby Giles Gregory &
Co.
Dr. Gregory Buys the Curtis Place.
As was somewhat prematurely inti-
mated in these columns, a few days
since, as a. thing likely to happen, Dr.
J. G. Gregory has consummated his
bargain for the Lewis Curtis mansion,
on West avenue, and expects to occupy
the premises on the first of May. This
is a most desirablelocation and far
more convenient than his Main street
residence, for the Doctor’s large and
constantly growing professional busi-
ness to which he now intends to exclus-
ively devote himself.
No ammonia in Cleveland’s Baking
Powder.
CHURCH SERVICES.
CONGREGATIONAL—-M0rning services
at 10:30. Subject. “Christ’s Doctrine
of the Confession of our Faith.” In
connection with the morning service
the rite of baptism will be administered
to a number of , children. Evening
service at 7:30, and a continuance of
the series of discussions on the ‘ ‘Heroes
and Heroines of the Bible.” Subject
for the evening, “Deborah,” the Joan
of Arc of the Old Dispensation. .
BAPTIST— Services at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. The pastor, F. E. Robbins,
will preach both morning and evening.
“Christ Jesus died
Con-
for’our sins.” Evening subject:
, vincing power ofthe Holy Spirit. ”
EPIscorAI..—At St. Paul’s, Rev. Mr. .
Selleck will preach in the morning and
Rev. Dr. Childs 1n the evening.
Rev. Mr. Selleck has three parishes
upon his hands to-morrow, in each of.
which he will ofliciate during some
part at the day, and. was compelled to
- decline the fourth parish. Rev. Dr.
The training class will meet to-mora: ,Ch11ds 0f Washington, W111 prehch for
row afternoon at3 o clock and the Sec--
him at Holy Trinity, Westport, in the
morning, and at St. Paul’s 1n the eve-
ning.
Recollections of a Gigantic Swindle.
A circumstance occurred nearly a
generation ago, which has just been
brought to mind by reading the “New
Pilgrim’s Progress, or the Innocents
Abroad,” from the pen of Mark Train.
About the year 1865, there appeared 1n
newspapers of New York, Boston and
throughout the state of Maine, an ad-
vertisement to the effect that a' certain
man bearing the honored name of
Adams, from Boston, was about going
to the Holy Land, to set up a colony
there on the American plan, with head-
quarters at ancient J oppa, a seaport on
the borders of the Mediterranean sea,‘
in the land of J udea. Said locality
was. to be a veritable land 'of promise—
a land flowing with milk and honey,
according to the representation of this
adventurer. As people seem always
ready to be humbugged, it was not sur-
prising that the large number of about
150 men. and women gathered from all 5
parts of the country, but chiefly from
the New England states, readily re-
sponding to the invitation to join the
expedition, and subscribed to the rules
and regulations that were to govern
them when safely landed in far off Pal-
estine, where their worldly condition
was to be so greatly improved, and:
where their fortunes were surely to be
made.
The expedition in due time set sail
from Beston, and reached their desti-
nation, after a long and tedious voy-
age, only to find to their consternation
and dismay, that the land which had
been represented as rich and product-
ive, was really a sterile waste, incapable
of cultivation, or of producing enough
to keep them from starvation, and that
the man who had brought them out
there was a colossal humbug, and im-
poster. This discovery was terrible to
them, and their condition soon became
pitiable in the extreme. They knew
not which way to turn, or how to ob-
tain a livelihood, while the fact stared
them in the face that they were in a
strange land, thousands of miles away
from ' the homes they had left behind,
with the broad Atlantic ocean between.
The unequal struggle for life now com-
menced and was continued for two or
more years, when, almost ready to give
up in despair, Ehe fitfl’fiIJ Quakes-K Vs...
City, ” with a large number of Ameri-
cah citizens, on a pleasure excursion to
the Holy Land (among whom werei Mr.
E. K. Lockwood and wife, and the late
Mr. Frederick Dimon and wife, from
Norwalk,) dropped anchor in the har-
bor of J afi'a. It soon became known to
the colonists that a large number of
their countrymen and women were in
their midst, and the excursionists were
at once beseiged to do something for
their relief. ’
As they looked upon them in their
wretched and forlorn condition, they
were moved with pity in their behalf,
and in order to rescue' them from their
surroundings, they called a meeting of
the excursionists at which it was voted
unanimously that they would take on
board 50 of the members of the “J 11111:.
Colony,” now callec “Adamites,” and
bring them as far as Alexandria, Egypt,
with the hope that some way would be
provided for them to continue their
journey to America. At this juncture,
one of the excursionists, consulting
with the Consul General of Egypt, in-
quired of him the expense of sending
them all to Boston, and on being told
that $51,500 in gold would pay the bill,
he with noble hearted generosity
promptly drew his check for the amount
and thus they were furnished with the
means of returning to their native land,
and to the scenes they had with so little
forethought left that perchance they
might better their worldly condition.
The company after an uneventful
voyage, arrived at Boston near the
close of the year 1867, very much wiser
if not better men and women after
their sad experience.
And now for the name of the gener-
ous hearted man who literally IDsaved
this Inis uided part from death itself.
was oses each, of the New
York Sun, and whether he Isnow living
or dead he was an honor to his race.
AA;
WHAT MISS SPINSTER SAYS:
That Mrs. Thomas Peck, of East ave-
nue starts next week for an extended
visit in search .of health.
That the Friday afternoon dancing
class visitors were so numerous that
the tired pupils could not find a seat to
rest between the dances.
That the crooked East avenue side-
walks be made straight.
That the family plate of to- day Is
chiefly Dresden and other decorated
ware.
That at least two- thirds of the suffer-
ers from the grip are people who suffer
otherwise, or who are not in prime con-
dition. Such people are far more lia-
ble to the grip than those who are in
sound health and lively spirits. It likes
to take hold of those who invite it to
take hold of them, or who render them-
selves liable to its attacks by their neg:
ligence. If you keep yourselves in or-
der and watch your ways you have a
far better chance of escaping it than?
if you do not. 1
l
.3 scum NORWALK.
GAZETTE is on sale at the news offices
{I'fcd Coleman, H. Theile, W. L. Ather-
and E. E. Bodwell. Orders for all
do tit-JOB PRINTING r eceived at our
. brunch office on Railroad Square.
Rev. Mr. Biddle is expected to preach
at the Union Chapel to-morrow.
«- * as
Mr. Lepold Whoerle is moving from
West Norwalk, to the Roberts'house at
Five Mile River.
11- ~36 e:-
The Methodist Society will hold ser-
vices at the residence of R. T. Mawbey
for the month of April.
-x- -x- *
A vary enjoyable evening was spent
by members of the Stamp Club, with
Fred Raymond last evening. -
s- 41» -x-
'- Druggist Baxter swung out his new
spring awning yesterday afternoon. It
is as yellow as a fully ripened pumpkin.
* -x- -x-
The City of Norwalk had on board
last "night, when she left this port, 1, -
500 barrels of thesea Norwalk favorite
oysters.
ii- * ’16
Meat hooks, bench, ice box and other
paraphernalia of the defunct Ayres mar-
ket were shipped to a New London
creditor yesterday.-
* * as
- William H. Saunders has moved into
the handsome residence recently
erected for him by Builder S. B. Sher-
wood.
7': * ’3‘
Hemer B. Hoyt has furnished de-
signs for a pin for the South Nor’walk
Wheel club. The club expects to occupy.
its new rooms in about a week.
A schooner with half an order for
100,900 feet of timber consigned to
BuilderRaymond sailed from a Maine
port-on -'Wednesday.
at- + -x-
Harry: E. Fuller, of Riverside, has
moved his family to Orchard street,
and will enter the employ of Tice and
.‘J.
from Oliver Twist.’ .,
ley; W. A., Mrs. Hawley‘, R. S., Rev.
Mr. Kidd, all of New Canaan, Chap. .,
Mr. Ambler, Norwalk; Cond., R. Holt,
South Norwalk; Guard, F.Rothenberg,
Darien; P. W. P., Mrs. Crliw, Five
Mile River. After supper an adjourn-
ment took place iii the evening to the
ing was held which was addressed by
National Recording Scribe Benjamin
J eWell, of Massachusetts, and G. \V. P.,
Kendrick,’of West Haven. There was
an audience of two hundred people
present. The principal speaker was
Mr. Jewell. He spoke of the evils of the
liquor traffic on the schools, the church
. and the home, The next meeting of the
new Division will be held at Five Mile
River on the evening of the second Fri-
day in May, the members being the
guests of Rising Star .Division 'of that
place. C. V. A.
SONG AND STORY.
Last Evening’s Highly Successful
Entertainment in the Opera
House.
In bringing the Marshall P. Wilder
Concert Company to Norwalk, last eve-
hing, our Y. M. C. A. friends mayhave
builded more wisely than they knew.
At all events it does not seem possible
that in the~wide range of pathos and
amusement, of fun and sentiment they
could have made a happier selection,
for the same expenditure than they
did.
, The programme consisted of ten
numbers beginning with an overture on
the piano by Mr. Benjamin Loewenthal
and ending with a violin solo, bngiss
Bertha Behrens, but enthusiastic 'en-
cores increased the number of individ-
ual appearances to tw enty,and egen with
this gracious concession on the part of
those who took part the audience
echoed "the time honored quotation
,..I.
Mr. Loewenthal’s effort was that of a
thordugh musicals student who, with
_deft touch,: threw open the doors ,pf
harmony, Tsubtle "-e” pression andwai:
81'
Nash, of this city. .
. .15 .55 .15. "
Bu ' -
market on South Main street, not the
least of the improvements being the
wainscoting on the north side of his
store.
A remarkably like-like crayon pic-
ture of the coming mayor of East Nor-
walk, John W. Mains, attracts the at-
tenti on of ladies, in Baxter’s pharmacy
window.
~—A- New York costumer will be at the
Armory on Saturday and Monday with
a complete assortment of costumes for
rental for the masquerade ball of Co.
D, 4th Regt. C. N. G. 3t72
a- -x- a
Walter Gray replevined several hunt
dred dollars worth of beer bottles from
junk dealers in this city, yesterday.
Mr. Gray’s name blown in the bottles
assisted in their identification. They
had been purchased by the junkmen at
nominal figures, at various houses in
town.
Mr. A. B. Coley has purchased the
hardware business of Mr. Walter Quin-
tard, on South Main street. Mr. Quin—
tard has carried on the business for over
twenty years, and retires with a full
reputation for honesty and fair dealing,
declining years demand a rest from ac-
tive business, hence the change. Mr.
Coley is wellknown here and will prob-
ably not only retain the present patron-
age but also add to it. We understand
that salesman D1 ake will remain with
Mr. Coley.
SPECIAL CITY NE IVS.
The South Norwalk Shooting club
will hold their annual-shoot on the Bax-
ter grounds this afternoon,if the wehth-
er permits.
The U. G. T. R. A. held a regular 1
meeting last evening, which was of the
usual interesting character.
The finest lot of native fowls ever
seen in this city at this time of the year
were displayed by Bennett 85 Husted
yesterday. The birds were raised near
Winnipauk by an amateur.
The public 1s cordially invited to at-
tend the celebration of the 25th anni-
versary of the founding of the Grand
Army of the Republic, to be held In the
.truefencfltion of 1411 .
,sivee voice, (1 j i .11, 4‘" -
for such an occasion, and in a concert
hall no larger than the Norwalk Opera
house, she fully met the expectations
of the most exacting musical critic.
While she does not pose as a Patti, or a
Nilsson, or a Parepa-Rosa . there is
something in her vocalism that is
sweetly suggestive of Emma Abbott be!
fore her voice had attained its fullest
development.
In many respects Miss Behrens’ vio—
lin playing reminded some of her hear-
ers of Camilla Urso In her best estate.
While it was uniformly excellent it was
apparent that the fair artist is but stand-
ing 011 the threshold of musical celeb-
rity. She plays with rare appreciation
and her efforts deserve the applause
they received.
\Vhat can be said of Marshall P. Wil-
der, the wag of the entertainment, who
has entertained more crowned heads
and more dead heads than any other
Son of Momus in the universe. It did
seem as though the audience couldn’t
bear even a temporary separation from
the merry midget and if he could have
been prevailed upon to respondto every
encore he might have been kept busy
all night. Mr. Wilder’s physical and
facial peculiarities count for more with
the average audience than the story he
tells. In short hecan take a story that
might have been old in the days of
King Solomon. and by telling it in his
inimitable way carry an audience by
storm. He's a whole show in himsel
and will always be warmly welcomed in
Norwalk.
The audience was large and a truly
representative one, and everyone
seemed well pleased with the first ap-
pearance, in this section, of the Mar-
shall P. Wilder Concert Company.
or
Alleged Horse Thieving.
Last evening Constable Morehouse
. was notified of the stealing a horse,
wagon and harness from the stable of
Silas W. Gregory. After scouring1 dNor-
walk, he found the rig in front of John
Malone’ s saloon, and in charge of two
young men of doubtful reputation,Ste-
phen Swan, of Brooklyn,N. Y., andSte-
phen Farrington, of South Norwalk,
both of whomwere locked up for the
to Mr. Gregory. Complaint was made
hall of Douglas Fowler Post, Monday ,
evenino', The exercises will be of a
very interesting nature. '
The Sons of Temperance convention,.
held in this city yesterday, was a very
interesting event. Delegations from
Bridgeport, Westport, Wilton. New
Canaan, Silver Mine, Winnipauk, Nor-.
walk, Five Mile River, Darien and
Stamford Divisions were present. Dan-
bury, Ridgefield and Long Ridge will
join the combination hereafter. Dis-
trict Division No. 2 was Organized with'
the following oflicers: W. P., Mr. Haw-
in due form by Grand Juror Munson
;,Hoyt and the preliminary examination
'took place this morning before Justice
Coolidge. It was showy that swan took
I the horse, std, frein‘ the barn and that
I Farrington accepted an invitation to
I ride with him. Both had at various
1 times worked for Mr. Gregory and
‘ both disclaimed any intention of steal-
ing. However the facts and admissions
l warranted Justice Coolidge 1n binding
them over to superior court In thesum
‘of $500 each.
Methodist church where a public meet- J
night, arid the livery outfitwas restored '
CONN. PRESS TELEGRAMS
Specially Wired-to The Norwalk
Daily Gazette.
Garnett Extradlted.
PnovmnNcn, R. I, April 4. -—Gove1—
nor Davis has recognized Gove1nor
Bulkeley’ s demand for the extradition
of Thomas Garnett, and has at last ta-
ken the course which any man in his
position would be bound‘to take. The
hearing brought out nothing new. and
Garnett was not present. Two women
put in an appearance, looking for a
husband who had deserted one of them,
but they decided that the Connecticut
fugitive was not the man.
After hearing Jailer Sibley, of the
Windham J ail, Governor Davis signed
the requisition papers.
~ -—-~— —-< o»— -——-—»-.—.—
Electric Railroads.
EDITOR GAZETTEz-In reply to an
article in the Saturday issue of your
valued journal condemning in a whole-
sale manner the introduction of elec—
trically propelled cars on our street.
railroads, allow me to give your read-
ers a few facts in connection with this
subject, which in view of the "new mud
to be constructed in th 1 new futuie in
our town, is of interest to all 0111 citi-
zens.
In the article‘ I'liferred to, Taxpayer
says: “It is rumored that a strong
company is trying to introduce the
Trolley Electrical system for surface
cars, into our borough,”
the Board of Burgesses to “take some
action in this matter at once.” There
are a large number of electric iailioads
now in successful operation in the
United States, and in the majority of
cases the use of electricity is giving
perfect satisfaction both to, residents
and calls upon -
of the cities in which they are located
and to the managers of such 1oads.
In Boston, - " ,klyn, J e1 sey City ,
and other large . stile Sprague and
Thomson-Houston systems (using only
' lone wire ovei’headand that a velylio'ht
),- are in general use caudit-the cars
(Faun; from ton to‘:
hum This compages favorably
the 9% ed‘attmnedbyciir
horse cars, by means of which it takes
one twenty minutes to reach the bor-
ough from South Norwalk—only one
and one-half milesaWay. '
We judge from the antipathy
of our “Taxpayer” to electricity as a
motive power (because he 'does not
want our streets and avenues lined with
unsightly poles and dangerous wires),
that he Is well able to leach the depot
riding 1n style, behind a well gioomed
pair of thoroughbreds. What use has
he for either horse or electric cars?
Street railroad companies: would be
starved out of its business were they to
depend upon such people for support.
If the Board of Burgesses possess any
pow er in this matter and care to exer-
cise it let them insist that the railroad
company shall erect iron poles, which
are lather ornamental than otherwise.
In the matter of Meriden’s pronounc—
ing against the Trolley system, I would
say that the Daft system was in use
there, and this one, using two overhead
wires, is practically a failure, the delay
to travel arising from the inability of
keeping the Trolley’s (clumsy affairs)
on the wires; but in the other systems
mentioned, the Thomson-Houston and
the Sprague, which use only one wire
and the underneath contact, reducing
the objection to the Trolley to a mini-
mum, all this delay 13 done away with
and the best results are obtained. The
people of N01walk need not be alai m-
ed even if the“Trolley Electrical sys-
tem” is to be introduced into our
beautiful borough. We feel confident
that the men in charge of our proposed
surface railway to and through East
Norwalk, Belden avenue, etc., will con-
sult the best interests of the public,
from whom their patronage is to come,
as well as their own. by obtaining the
best (one overhead wire) system; and
Taxpayer may then safely take his
family for a ride over the new line
without as much danger as he now un-
dergoes, for “A horse is a vain thing
for safety. ” INTERESTED CITIZEN.
--——-—————<+o——————
All the ingredients used in Cleve-
..»~..>.1L.— u,
v
land’s Baking Powder are plinted on '
every label.
-—————< -D——F—--—--—'-
_.' EAST NOR: WALK. .. ‘
There will be a public temperance
meeting in the new Methodist church
to-morrow evening, which will be ad-
dressed by H. M. Warner, “ the reform.
ed lawyer ” of New Haven. 1 . ’
Officer Morehouse, 1n company with
Walter T. Gray, of East Norwalk, re-
covered over 1, 000 of Mr. Gray? s stolen
beer bottles from four Norwalk junk
dealers, yesterday. -
———————-—C-.-’———-
Cleveland’s 13 from 8 to 28 per cent.
stronger than any other cream of tartar
lbaking powder.
Norwalk Chronicler