3 rats.
A Presentation.
During the service of St. Paul’s Sun-
treated with a visit from the Rev. Mr.
day school on Sunday the children were
Selleck. His coming to spend a Sun-
day with them had been’anticipated for
a number of weeks past, but as the time
had not been set. his coming so quietly
among them as he did that day, made
it indeed a pleasant and agreeable sur-
prise.
Mr. Selleck took his seat with the
Rev. Mr. Graham in the chancel of the
Sunday school, and after Mr. Graham’s
usual instruction to the school, the In-
fant Department, whose membership is
now seventy,with their teacher, passed
from their room into the larger room to
greet their former rector. In view of
his being with the school this day, Mr.
Graham opened the appropriate service
set apart for Mr. Selleck’s coming, with
interesting remarks, showing to him
the tender love and affection the whole
school still holds towardhim their form-
er rector and esteemed friend.
In.view of the fact that Mr. Selleck’s
duties, since his leaving them as rector,
had been such that he could not sooner
be with them,Mr. Graham thought some
punishment, by way of correction, for
his long absence should be administer-
ed. Mr. Graham then‘invited the offi-
cers of the school to bring
into the room some article by which
Mr. Selleck might be chastised. The
officers of the school then retired for
a few moments and returned carrying
an article that was placed before Mr.
Selleck, and upon unveiling the same,
Mr. Graham, on behalf of the school,
presented to him a handsome plush re-
clining chair, also a pair of fine gold
eye glasses, as a gift from the Sunday
school to him their former rector and
cherished friend, and in token of their
great love and affection towards
him. Mr. Selleck replied,and in words
appropriate for the occasion, and spok-
en as they were from the heart of a de-
vout and faithful servant of Christ, to
those who were present. Both to those
connected with the school and the many
parishioners present it was an occasion
long to be remembered. He expressed
himself as greatly pleased to be with
them and to see so many of them to-
gether. He spoke to them of what there
was that each one could do to build up
and strengthen God’s kingdom in their
parish. He expressed his affectionate
thanks for the gifts presented him, and
wished them all a hearty “God bless
you.” The school then sang that soul-
inspiring hymn, “Onward, Christian
Soldiers,” with great earnestness. They
then gathered around Mr. Selleck and
with congratulations retired to their
homes.
Labor Day.
The General Committee on the labor
day industrial parade and picnic met at
the Mahackemo Hotel Friday evening
and appointed the following sub-com—
mittees :
ON PARADE.
of the Hat Finishers
“ Iron Moulders
Cigar Makers
Engineers
“ Elastic Webb Workers
A H McChesney
W J Keith
Joseph O‘Brien
George Wells
W G Hoffman
u
(A
John Kelly “ Brass Moulders
E L Griswold "' Norwalk Carpenters
E N Jarvis “ S Norwalk “
n
George Robins Bricklayers (b Masons
0:: SPORTS.
Wm Thies of the Cigar Makers
C J Conley “ Iron Moulders
A J Brewer " Engineers
Herman Webel “ Elastic Webb Workers
Alex Tooker " S Norwalk Carpenters
ox PRINTING.
George Semson of the Brass Moulders
B R Reynolds " Cigar Makers
H S Pickering “ Engineers
ox PRIVILEGES. 0
Henry Swint of the Hat Finishers ‘
W H Stevens " S Norwalk Carpenters
Ion MUSIC ron2cnousns.
Charles Lynch of the Hat Finishers
P B Downing “ Brass Moulders
0N JOURNAL.
J W Scully of the Hat Finishers
A Williamson “ Elastic Webb Workers
0N TRANSPORTATION.
W Thies of the Cigar Makers
ON GROUNDS AXD LIGHTS. _
Wm C Conley of the Iron Moulders
H E Buckingham “ Nor-walk Carpenters
The fair grounds have been secured
for the picnic, and the committee pro-
pose to give a parade showing the in-
dustries of the town anda picnic worthy
the patronage of the public.
Don’t Be Caught
by “cut prices.” Don’t buy spurious
imitations of Dr. Pierce’s medicines at
less than the regular prices, and think
that you’re saving money. You would
be, if you could get the genuine guar-
anteed medicines in that way. But
you can’t.
sold only through regularly authorized
agents, and always have been, are, and
always will be sold at these prices:
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov-
ery (the remedy for all diseases arising
from a torpid liver or impure blood),
. . . . . . . . $1.00 per bottle.
Dr._ Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
(for woman’s weaknesses and ailments),
. . . . . . . . $1.00 per bottle.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets (the
original and best Liver Pills), .
. . . . . . . 25 cents per vial.
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, . .
. . . . . . . 50 cents per bottle.
And they’re worth that—they’re
worth more than that. They’re the
cheapest medicines you can buy, at any
price, for they’re guaranteed in every
case to benefit or cure, or you have
your money back. You pay only for
theyood you get. .No other remedies
of tueir kind are, or could be, sold on
theScrerms. 5
Dea‘ers not authorized to sell Dr.
Pierce’t,genm‘ne medicines may offer
dilutions. imitations, or substitutes, at
less than‘giprices given above. Be-
ware of th , .
l
4”"
The genuine medicines are .
“WEEKLY - noniwALgKa GAZETTE.
A NARROW ESCAPE
From Another Big Blaze.
Monday evening as the 6:08 passenger
train was coming down, just this side
of Winnipauk, when opposite the form-
er_residence of Eben Eaton, the loco-
motive vomited out a shower of sparks
which spread along the bank and soon
had set the dry grass on fire. The
flames rapidly spread up to the high
board fence inrear of the Eaton house
and that in turn was soon in a blaze.
Neighbors seeing the imminent danger
to the house, which was but a few feet
aWay, set to work and with pails of wa-
ter and vigorously thrashing the fire,
got it under control. Had the' acci-
dent occurred in the night, a serious
loss would have resulted.
._ mma‘M—_. ‘
The New Hospital.
There was a large and enthusiastic
meeting on Monday afternoon at the
Congregational parsonage, of the la-
dies interested in the proposed hospi-
tal. A letter was read from Miss Beard
offering the assistance of herself and
pupils in the coming entertainment. A
committee of fourteen was chosen to at-
tend the meeting that was held in
South Norwalk same chning, and con-
sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren, Rev.
and Mrs. \Vatkins, Senator and Mrs.
Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Aurelius J.
Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Cram, Mrs. William R. Smith, Mrs.
Sophia Weed and Rev. and Mrs. T. K.
Noble. The committee was well rep-
resented at the meeting last evening,
and decided to take charge of the No-
vember booth at the coming carnival,
with the understanding that they re-
ceive assistance from the other
churches. The time of the carnival
was changed from the 213t to the 28th
of September, and after valuable sug-
gestions from Rev. Mr. Watkins, on
motion of Dr. Noble, the following
gentleman were added to the committee
having in charge the arrangements for
a public meeting to be held at the Ar-
mory at an early date: Dr. J. G.
Gregory, Hon. E. J. Hill and Mr.
Robert Van Buren.
The ladies of Norwalk interested in
this noble charity are invited to attend
a meeting in the Congregational par-
sonage, next, Monday afternoon at 4
o’clock.
More Injunctions.
It was after eleven o’clock Saturday
night when Warden Keeler was sleep-
ing the sleep of one who was “at peace
with all the world and the rest of man-
kinc ,” as President Zachary Taylor
«rote in his first message to Congress,
that he was aroused from his virtuous
slumbers by the stalwart form of Con-
stable John Lockwood who had come
to serve an injunction, issued by Judge
Kelsey, restraining the borough of Nor—
walk from cutting down the bank and
destroying the shade trees in frontof
the Bennett homestead on East ave-
nue. The warden got up out of his
bed, took his revolver out from under
his pillow and cautiously descended the
stairs, not knowing what might be up.
He was not dressed for company, yet
his apparel made him look to Lockwood
more like an angel ready to go up, than
in any costume the officer had ever seen
him in before. When he saw it was only
good- natured John Lockwood the war-
den’s trepidation all vanished, and he
told him that he had felt lonesome
all day because no borough injunction
had been served and so he had gone to
bed a little earlier than was his custom
when out with the boys. The business
was soon concluded, service of the in-
junction papers endorsed and each bade
the other “good night,” the warden as-
suring John that no man would obey
the laws of the land with more scrupu-
lous fidelity than he, and that so long
as he remained warden of the borough
he should faithfully execute each and
every law. if he perished in the attempt.
As We Expected.
Lieut. Col. Crowe notified Lieut.
Aiken of Co. F Monday evening that
Geo. 'A. Smith had declined to accept
the first lieutenancy and that he, Aiken,
was to assume command of the com-
pany during the absence of Captain
Rose.
Our whole community will rejoice to
learn that all of the stricken members
of the Mead family are improving.
Mrs. Mead is up and about the house
again, although still very weak, while
Mr. Mead is making decided advances
toward recovery. The little girl, who
has wbeen the most dangerously ill,
while not decidedly better, still holds
its own which is deemed very encoura-
ging, and if the little one’s strength
continues to hold out, the crisis of the
disease being past, there are reasonable
hopes of its recovery.
Help Nature.
In many instances the revival of
growth and color in the hair is possi-
ble, even when it seems to have faded
or been shed to a degree past recovery.
The true botanic and purest redemp-
tion from loss and spoliation by the
ravages of time is WALNUT LEAF HAIR
Rnsronnn, which possesses none of the
drawbacks which render mineral arti-
cles dangerous, and have drawn , down
the animadversion of the press. Price
$1.00 per bottle. Sold everywhere.
Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers — and
others whose occupation gives but lit-
tle exercise, shOuld use Carter’s Little
Liver Pills for torpid liver and bilious-
ness. One is a dose. Try them.
WORK IN NICARAGUA.
NATIVES OF THAT COUNTRY ARE
EXPERT AT CARVING WOOD.
The \Vomen Are Very Ski-llful in Cutting
Designs—The Men “leave Hammocks
and Shawls—Considerable Work Is Done
in Gold and Silver—Jewelry Is Plenty.
Americans are far famed relic hunters
and, following a natural instinct, we de-
termined to make the most of our oppor-
tunities .for ferreting out interesting native
work and antique remains of the aborigines
of Nicaragua.
Of half a dozen cities of the country,
with populations ranging from 10,000 to
40,000, each has a distinct class of work,
and what you will find at one place is made
nowhere else. \Ve started our hunt for
curiosities at Rivas, less than twenty miles
from the Pacific and west of the great lake,
as are all the larger settlements of the
country. At an outlying town, to which
we are guided, we stop before the bars that
form the only gateway to the cactus hedge,
and, taking down the top ones, enter“ the
yard.
Our every step is contested by a couple
of dogs that bark, but retreat before us.
They are useful in bringing out to~the
doorway of the adobe house ayoung girl
with Indian features, who calls off the ca-
nines aud Salutes us with a "buenos dials.”
This young girl and her sister are known
as (he carvers of “jicaras,” or chocolate
cups, in a. manner that no others can equal.
Ws- cmcr the living room of the house,
walking on the hard clay floor, and inquire
if she has any of her work on hand. . She
goes to an adjoining room and brings forth
a single sample, a gourd beautifully carved
with forms of birds amid a mechanical de-
sign cncircling it, the piece being cut of! at
one end to form a cup. We succeed in get—
ting two or three jicaras, and if we want
more we must order them and wait for
weeks. The custom of working to order is
so prevalent here that it is almost impos-
sible to find anything ready made of any
kind.
Later on we visit another expert carver,
but her work is of a different s't3*le,.,her de—
signs being made up of shields of the vari-
ous Central American countries, which
she copies from Silver pieces of money.
They each do their work with the point of
an old table knife, the latter carver being
surrounded by a brood of rather dirty faced
children, who play on the mud floor of her
cane house. A third carver of fine work
we find here uses only the cocoanut as his
material. and this he adorns withbirds and
shields, afterward staining them black,
which gives the whole arich ebony‘appear-
ance.
The jicara is the cup of the country for
the mass of the people, and at nearly every
house it is common to see a tree shaped
stand within doors on which they hang.
Every cup is carved in some fashion, but if
you went fine carving you will be told to
send to‘ Rivas. If you give an order and
have patience you can have any design im—
itated by these carvers, whose work is
quite handsome and artistic. There are
others who carve rings and ornaments of
the coyol nut used in making jewelry, each
workman confining himself to a separate
branch.
But now we want a hammock. We can
find none where the cups are made, though
the plant which gives the fiber needed for
its manufacture grows here as readily as
anywhere in the country, and we are met
by the sight of hedges of it on all sides.
We must go to Loon or Masaya, and there
probably not find a single fine hammock
ready 170 be sold. We must order them and
wait for a month or so until they are made.
The Indians are the manufacturers of these
hammocks, the easy chairs and lounges of
the country in which midday siestas are
4 taken.
On order any variety of design will be
worked, a hammock forming an American
flag being a favorite. Wishing to pur—
chase, we inquired from house to house
where the weaving was in progress, but
could find no completed hammock. The
Indians doing this work all live in cane
houses with mud floors, and a fire for cock-
ing on the ground, in true Wigwam style.
The Labor is all done in the open air. What
do they do when it. rains? They rest; but
then the dry season here lasts for Six
months. and (hiring that time seldom a
drop of rai n falls and the Indians are never
interrupted in their work.
If We wish to see the weaving of shawls,
which are firmly embroidered in bright col-
ors, we must go to Granada, where only
lately heavy shocks of earthquake drove
the people from their homes and where we
now find them busy repairing;r the cracked
walls and broken tile roofs. We find them
working with weaving machines of the
fashion we are accustomed to see in pict-
ures of tools of past centuries. The spin-
dles are thrown from side to side by the
weaxer’s hands, and the woof is put in
with a treading motion of the feet. A lit-
tleengine and approved machinery would
do the work of hundreds of these relics of
past generations. Shawls are made'of silk
and worsted, and one has only to go to
church on Sunday morning to see a display
of a. great variety of them.
The most interesting of the industries
found here is the filigree work, turned out
chiefly at Leon, Chinandegaand Managua.
This is done in gold and silver as the
metal comes from the mines, and is of
Venetian style. We have entered the
shops of those plateros or silversmiths, and
watched the delicate and rapid manipula-
Lion of the threads of metal while being
formed into jewelry. Brooches weighing
from half an ounce to an ounce are made
with no hidden part of base metal but all
of gold as it came from the mines in Chon-
tales The coyol nut, inlaid with gold,
and forming the settingof a brooch or car-
rings is used with fine advantage and is
often skillfully carved. This nut has the
appearpnce of ebony, and from it rings are
also made, as they are of turtle shell,
which is very plentiful here on both the
Pacific and Atlantic coasts.
The criticism first-suggested is the pov-
erty in the variety of designs in the articles
manufactured. The capacity for {doing
fine work is shown, but, while the workers
are able to copy satisfactorily, designs are
lacking. Mr. Braida. has. suggested that a.
school of design be started here toencour-
age such efiorts, that the results of native .
v . (0N INSTALLMENT PLAN,)
labor may be suitable for exportation,
which might easily be dene, for laboris
cheap. ‘
Finer
uantities, and one has only to walk
t rough the streets of an of the cities to
see who the patrons of ' industryare.
Nearlycvery'woman met has ornaments of
gold, brooches worn with chains of gold
beads, finger rings and earrings, all in
abundance. There is evidently a great
fondness for jewelry. Among the masses
of the people these native made ornaments'
are very popular, but, as everywhere else,
that which is foreign very often has the
preference among the upper classes, though
it may not be so tasteful. Parisian jewelry
Is sold on all. hands. Diamonds are the
most popular of the precious stones, and
they meet a ready sale—Charles E. Kern
in New York Sun.
as work is turned out in great '
"IT IS
.l . ‘
iEEATEfl Q1 5‘”
.. ~-
’ ‘ RT 9)
o o H
,j
,
‘ I.lnlllullmtwillIllummn
i" .
ll ”1%“ ' A, .l
litllllllll filth o.
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 18785,
7’1 .. WEIR—RR & 69:“;
Breakfast
cocoa
‘ . from which the excess of
._: oil has been removed, is
' Absolutely Pure
and it is Soluble.
No Chemicals
are used in its preparation. It has
more than three times the strength of
Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is therefore far more
economical, costing less than. one cent
a. cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED,
and admirably adapted for invalids
as well as for persons in health.
ford by Grocers everywhere.
t5. AER & £2. room {lass
.;_.;
it; .
~ ~'.~..
The Greatest Blood Purifier ,-'
KNOWN. »
This Great German Medicine is the
chca 3051: and best. 128 doses of SUL-
worst cases of skin disease, from ,
a common pimple on the face
to that awful disease Scrofula. ,
SULPHUR BITTERS is the 5
deep seated diseases.
not ever take oforder.Usc
_ BLUE PILLS , Shirl-ft” 11}
ormcrcury, they are dead 11 are sick no
y. Place your trust in [Eisner what £1118
SULPHUR BITTERS, you’use
the “purest and best
medicine ever made.
Isyour'l'ongue Coated
withayellowsticky on’twaituntll you.
substance? Isyour are unable to walk, 01'
breath foul and are flat on your back,
Sulphur Bitters!
m%_xa
ofi'ensivc? Your . ut get some at once, it
stomach is out will cure you. Sulphur
of order. Use Bitters is
.fufi‘fiTmfigfis The Invalid’s Friend.
in
mediately The young, the aged and tot.
13 your Ur. terlng are soon made well by
ine thick, its use. Remember what you
read here, it ma save your
y. 01‘ life, It has save hundreds;
I am: wait until tomorrow,
Try a. Bottle To-dayl
Are you low-spirited and weak,
or suffering from the excesses of
nth? If so, SULPHUR BITTEBS
cure you.
X
X
I
l
Send 3 2-ceut stamps to A. P. Orilway & 00.
Boston, Mass, for best medical work published;
w. 11. MEEKER,
Plumbing, Steam and. Gas Fitting,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating, 3. Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and Gas.
AGENT for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER.
Facilities for cutting andthreading all kinds
of Pine. 50tf
BUILDING LOTS
FOR SALE,
On -:- Wilton Avenue,
‘ APPLY TO
tharlos Olmstead or a. E. Wilson.
E. ' Gusowszi,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Is ready to show the Finest Stock of
CLOTHS,GASSIMERES AND OVERGOATING
And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns
E. GUSOWSKI;
Corner Wall and Water Streets.
WILL SELL AT COST!
FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM
FOR NEW GOODS.
Lot of Parlor Suits, Lounges,
‘Bedroom Suits, Pictures, 8w
Also Handsome Lot of Baby Carriages
AT FURNITURE STORE 0F
Theodore Coleman,
AND 20% WASHINGTON ST.,
— EAST END or BRIDGE.
SOUTH NORVVALK.
2oz
3m40
@“KOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE
' ' ‘ SUCCESS.”
The big spring business here marks a
new era in tailoring. As theknowledge
that it is best and cheapest in the end
to have your clothes made to measure
becomes more widely disseminated the
demand increases. A couple of years
ago the amount of busmess I am now
doing appeared almost unobtainable
and yet as large as it is it has had the
effect of whetting my appetite for
more. which accounts for the extra
efforts now being made and the _111'11‘1-‘
valled inducements 111 price, c unlity of
material, style and workmans 11).
F. Kocou r,
CFS'I‘OM TAILOR,
'17 North Main Street,
South Norwalk.
1 n THE 5:57.
i
I
I .-. . . .
J pasts-o RAW
’10; Reasonablepricés" g
“"G éNoam '
Misses St. John
SUMM ER
MIL LIN'ERY.
We are offering our entire stock of millinery
at a GREAT REDUCTION. Our prices are
beyond competition.
-——A Full Line of—
Mourning -:- Goo'ds
Constant-1y on hand.
HAIR Goons, A SPECIALTY.
COMBINGS MADE UI’.
C O B. S E '1' S ..
Agency for M ethadame Griswold Corset
We also keep the Warner Corset—C. B. _- .. Ia
Sprite, Majestic and others.
COME EARLY TO SECURE THE
BEST BARGAINS.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. j.
x...... .....
MISSES ST.JOHN
I, ifbrfstithéiwmeol 33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
eoz - cox: - e0!!!
—~--:TO:————
tH’
For the Largest, Cheapest and Best Assortment of
Dry and FanCy Goods, '
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Fancy Chairs, Etc.
“Te shall offer this week our New Line of Fall Carpets, and we shall
offer Special Bargains for the month of July. Note the prices.
We have just purchased a Large Line of Dress Ginghams and shall
commence them at 8c.
A New Line of Cocheco Prints at 6c.
New
Patterns of Glenham Mills Carpets at 750.; best value ever offered.
New Line of Bugs ; call and see them. _
less than wholesale prices.
Grenadines and Lace Flouncings at
We have a good line of Silk
\Ve
have just purchased a new line of Fancy Chairs and can sell them at
bottom prices.
Our line of Waists, Blouses, Jackets, etc., is complete.
We have just been making improvements in our basement, and are
putting in a large stock of Housekeeping Goods, which we shall offer
cheap, meeting any price, as our motto is “never to be unders‘old.”
SCOFIELD & HOYT,
NORW'ALK AND SOUTH NORWALK.
I GIVEN AWAY FREE '
By tho Reliable Merchants of Norwalk.
$500 Shoninger
Upright Piano,
With Stool, Cover and Lamp.
SOLD BY .
l
I
- A J. W. STUDW'ELL.
NOVEMBER 1, 1891.
The person holding the cards which represent the
largest amount purchased will receive the Piano, with
Stool, Cover and Lamp. Free
of Charge.
Remember the Card is obtainable only at the following stores. Also, the
Piano will be found on exhibition at SOME ONE or NAMED FIRMS:
Edward Street,
Dealer in Dry Goods, 5 Gazette
Building. Norwalk.
Blackman, .
Photographer and Artist, 53 Wall
Street, Norwalk. ‘
Charles T. Leonard, .
Coal, Wood, Blue Stone and Ma-
sons’ Building Materials, 33 to 43
Water street, Norwalk.
Taylor & 00.,
Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Etc, 21 Main Street.
G. A. Franke,’
Tonsorial Artist, 1 Gazette Build-
ing, under Central National Bank.
Anton Stommell,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Hard Wood
and Slate Mantels, 14 and 16
Water Street.
Horace E. Dann,
Livery Stables, opposite Danbury
& Norwalk Railroad Depot.
P. W. Bates,
Monumental, Building and Ceme-
tery Work of every description, 12
Water street.
Bryant, Besse & 00.,
Clothiers, Hatters and Men’s Fur-
- nishers, 29 Main Street.
Chas. L. Werner,
Baker, Confectioner,
Cream, 6 Main Strreet.
A. H. Hoyt & Son,
Fine Ice
Boots and Shoes, 37 Wall Street.
Centennial Tea 00.,
Fine Teas, Coffees, Butter, Sugar
and Spices, 18 Main Street.
Jarvus Kellogg, .
Boots and Shoes,‘ Leather and
Findings. Special Attention Paid
to Repairing. 31 Main Street.
E. N. Sloan,
Picture Frames, Stationery, Toys
and Fancy Goods, 29 Wall Street.
H. J. & G. S. Grumman,
Manufacturers of Olden-Time Root
Beer and Soda, 43 Main Street.
J. Spencer & Co.,
Watchmakers and J etvelers, 3
Main street.
George H. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer and Furnishing
Undertaker and Embalmer, 46 and
48 Main Street.
Nickerson & Betts,
Family Groceries, ‘Flour, Feed.
.Grain, Hay, Foreign and Domes-
tic Fruits, 35 and 37 Main street
W. F. Lockwood,
Dealer in Beef, Veal, Mutton,
Pork,‘Poultry, Etc, 7 Main Street.
Elias Gusowski,
Merchant Tailor, 31 Wall Street
corner Water.
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
Millinery Goods, Mourning Goods
a specialty, 17 Main street.
John A. Riggs,
Pharmacist, No. 11 Main Street.
Norwalk Chronicler