WEEKLY;
NORWALK- -‘ GAZETTE-.6"
. hr
“Beauty without grace
is a hook without a bait.” That’s what
the French think. Whether it be true
or not, there are many American women
who do not even possessthe hook—beau-
ty and attractiveness are denied them.
“Thy ? Because they’re languid, cross
and irritable. They know not what
it is to be without pain or discomfort
half the time.
That’s it; suffer in silence—misun-
derstood—when there’s a remedy—Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription—at hand
that isn’t an experiment, but which is
sold, by druggists, under the guarantee
that if you are disappointed in any
way with it, you get your money back
by applying to its makers.
A signal service to weak womenkind
is the finding of lost health—the build-
ing up of a “ run-down ” system. Noth-
ing does it so surely as the “Favorite
Prescription.” None like it!
For overworked, debilitated women,
teachers, milliners, seamstresses, “shop—
girls,” nursing mothers—one anduZl are
cured by it.
THE I BITE RIVA TIOA’JL C III.
GATE "ELY OF 1.? GRILL T IVA TIOJ'S,
WHERE COAUHERCE RIO'VIL‘S WITH
TI DE AMP) RAIL.
Send to the undersigned for maps and pam-
phlets which Wlll inform you about Blaine.
Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington.
Blame. the future metropolis. Population,
1689, 75; 1890, 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot side-
walkS' SIX miles graded streets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. .The Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern Railways are just
completed here. The Northern P cific isvonly
15 miles away and the Union Paci ‘c is coming
as fast as men and money can build. Now is
the time to_ buy lots and blocks and realize on
the great rise in values.
We are the largest owners. Lots range from
7'5 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front. {575 and $100; chOice, $100 to $250. Terms
one-third down; balance, one year, in equal
monthly payments. You get exactly the same
terms as given _at_ our offices here and in
Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft,
registered letter or telegraph we will select
for you the best unsold lots.
. REFERENCES—Byers! bank and business firm
in Seattle; Washin rton National Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves, Pres1 cut and ex-Assistant U. S.
Treasurer; L. H. Griflith, Reality and Banking
Co. and ex-Govermr Eugene Semple, Seattle-
First National Bank; Blaine National Bank an
Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washingt
A D D B E s s
NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IllIPROVEMENT 00.,
OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WAsn.
P. w. BATES,
Steam -' Stone - Polishing
-——.AND—
ALL KINDS OF
llfllllllllllllilli Bllllllllll; Wlllll.
42' one one, ooowou.
13'103,
ORDERS PnomrTLr EXECUTED.
Now is lllll lime lo Buy Your
osooooios
loo cumulus:
Consisting of Canned Goods, Flour,
Coffee, Tea, and Spices. Also
Beis1ns, Oranges, Grapes, etc.
. Chas. P. K'eeler,
7 lVATER STREET, NORWALK.
Special Notice to the Public.
WE ask one and all to be particular and
, not confoundThe Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co. With mushroom concerns
athat imitate our system, st le and manner of
domg busmess as near as t ey dare do.
All checks issued by us are as good as gold,
and are redeemable at any of our 200 stores
or from our. wagons when presented by the
proper parties. ,
K8" We are in busxness to stay.
1 , ThoGoeol .1. df. hallo,
.111 n Strait-lloiglalll, lion.
1 $501
REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
a be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
orwalk for the arrest and cmn’ictl) of the
oarty or parties setting any 01' one recent
ncendiary fires in Saul town, or any such that
may occur hereafter. . ‘ulbf
SAMUEL DASKAM. Selectmen of
NELSON J. GRAVY, . - the Town
OSCAR W. RAYMONDJ of Norwall;.
Dated at horwallt February 10th. 11-591.
tf512 .
DENTESTRV.
1:. \V. H. IBALD‘WIN is now permanent-
- 1y located in the Bishop Building, No. 46
Wall street,.wh.ere all in need of Dentistry in
any'form Will find valuable assistance; .
His referencesare your friends and neigh.
bots, and he invrtes inqun'y as to 11‘s ability
soooisoooooooo. .
The Hotel Royal in New York burns
to the ground. '
A Number'oflGuests perish in the
Flames. '
An appalling catastrophe, paralleling
in horror and perhaps exceeding in loss
of life the Park Place disaster of last
summer, occurred in NewYork early last
Sunday morning. The Hotel Royal at
Sixth avenue and Fortieth street, op-
posite Bryant Park. was completely de—
stroyed by fire and a large number of
people were burned, suffocated and
crushed in the ruins. Five burnt,
crushed and mangled bodies within a
short time after the breaking out of the
flames, were removed to the morgue
and it is feared that scores of other vic-
tims are buried in the ruins. The fire
broke out shortly after 3 o’clock and
spread with fearful rapidity, the flames
soon enveloping the entire building
and cutting off all means of escape for
the guests rooming in the upper stories.
The flames were first seen pouring
out of the cupola on the roof, directly
over the elevator shaft by an engineer
on a Sixth avenue elevated railroad
train, who stopped his envine directly
in front of the hotel and b ew the loco-
motive’s whistle loudly and continu—
ously. This unusual sound awoke many
sleeping people in the hotel and brought
policemen to the scene, who at once
sent out a fire alarm. from a near-by
signal box. .
According to the most reliable re-
ports there wcre about one hundred
and fifty persons in the hotel. How
many of these were lost may not be
ascertained for several days.
The hotel had 124 rooms and nearly
all were occupied last night by guests
The hotel managers and employees
made up the balance of the list of those
in the building. Five dead bodies have
thus far been found. Six injured per-
sons are in the hoopital and sixty-three
have been reported alive. This leaves
about seventy-six persons still missing.
The number of dead will, however,
probably not exceed thirty people.
Soon after the fire broke out ambu-
lances arrived from the various hospi-
tals, Many physicians who reside in
the neighborhood were quickly on the
scene and did all they could to relieve
the injured.
The hotel Royal was built more than
twenty—five years ago. Mr. Meares
leased it thirteen years ago. The house
was the home of many persons in the
theatrical profession, and was patron-
ized chiefly by transients for a night.
The restaurant was liberally patronized
by people who kept late hours.
In 1882 Mr. Meares spent $340,000 in
enlarging and remodelling the plan.
About ten months ago Mr. Meares took
Charles Phelps into the business with
him. Heyman Israel, a furniture dealer
owned the building, which was valued
at from $150,000 to $200,000, well in-
sured. Mr. illeares says his own loss
is from $75,000 to $80,000, fully in-
sured.
A large force will be put to work
clearing away the debris.
——————-<+
Mr. Benedict’s'Letter.
We are in receipt of the following in-
teresting letter from Mr. Charles Bene-
dict of the “Grove House,” who is on
his way to California via the Isthmus
of Panama.
PANAMA, Jan. 29th, 1892.
- DEAR GAZETTnz—I saw in your pa-
per just before starting that you had
thought preper to give me the title of
Captain, which I never claimed or
merited, and can only be classed as a
high private. But to our voyage out,
or down here. We left New York on
the steamer Concho, Captain James G;
Bolger, a fine new steamer of the New
York & Texas Line, but chartered to
run on this reute, about one o’clock p."
m., and got into Colon at 9 a. m. Wed-
nesday 27th. and left by rail for Pana-
ma at 12.55 p. m. and arrived there
about 3 the same afternoon. We saw
several of the young natives in a state
of semi-nudity and almost envied them
their enjoyment. The mercury on the
Isthmus was 88 degrees. Compare this
with yours of the present time.
We left for Panama by tug boat soon
after our steamer,the San J uan,arrived
there, and went ashore and took in the
city, that is, as far as the heat would
allow, or we could enjoy. We had a
fine trip down, beautiful weather all
the way. I did not lose a single meal,
although some of the gentlemen were
seasick for tom of three days, and the
ladies were, of course.
It was very fine this morning, cloud~
ing up a little about noon and giving
as quite a little shower, it being the
most rain we, have had since‘starting,
although we had a slight sprinkle
about half past four on Sunday. It is
quite comfort-able on the steamer to--
.day.
We leave for San Francisco this
evening some time, but have six ports
to stop at on theway; said to take about
fifteen days. perhaps more. I amfeel-
ing very well, and with kind regards to
all who take the trouble to inquire af-
ter me, I am Yours truly,
- CHARLES BENEDICT.
Held up by Robbers.
While driving along the Bethel read
last Saturday afterndon Charles A.
Platt, a, salesman employed by the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company,
was held up by two highwaymen, who
robbed him of $200.
The robbers jumped from behind
trees, and covering Platt with pistols,
compelled him to hand over all the
money he had. Then they took to’the
woods: and their victim drove to this
city and gave the alarm.
Oflicer Sullivan headed a posse which
started in pursuit of the highwaymen.
Platt had been to Bidgcfield and Beth-
el on a business trip.
,_-....____ _.,. .._......
. Boys Find Stolen. Securities.
Three little boys, aged about twelve
years each, while searching for eggs
under an old barb in Corning, .,
Tuesday, found an old satchel. They
opened it. and saw that. it contained
bundles of papers. They carried the
papers and satchel to the office of Law-
yer ‘V. F. McNamara. They had found
bonds and securities whose aggregate
value is more than $37,000; An exami-
nation oftlie papers showed that they
had been stolen fronl the bank of Lat-
timere 8;. VVinton. in Addison. last Sun-
day night. On that night this bank was
entered by lmrglars. and $800 in gold
that time reported to be worth $15,000
and past record. Consultation free. Oflice
. ham-s: 8a.m.‘lt1116p.m. .ta'»
or $520,000, were taken.
and silver andbonds and securities, at
Fall Down the Bank.
About 6 p. in. Tuesday. as “Jack”
Tierney, who is employed by W. M.
Terry 8:. Co., was driving pastthe Hou-
satoni‘c freight house he saw some ob-
ject roll down the steep embankment
above him and land in a pile of stone at
the bottom. As it was dark at the time
Tierney could not distinguish what the
bject- was, but as it made considerable
noise in the deScent he climbed down
from his wagon to investigate. At the
bottom of the bank, directly in the rear
of the little house which Isaac N. Cris-
sey used to occupy as a carpenter shop,
Tierney fo’und a'man lying unconscious
on the stones. His face and head was
cut in several different places, from
which the blood flowed in a stream,
covering his clothing and making him
present a sickening sight. Officer
Northrop was notified and after his ar-
rival the injured man was placed i'
Tier‘ney’s wagon and driven to Dr. A.
H. Baldwin’s office where his wounds
were dressed. Here he gave his name
as Thomas Johnson and said he was a
moldcr who had come from Hartford
Tuesday morning. It was difficult to
get anything more out of him as he was
so intoxicated that when the Doctor
laid him back in the reclining,chair to
wash the 'blood from his face he im-
mediately went sound asleep. The in-
juries which he received were found to
be merely scratches, but had a sober
man fallen (lOWD the bank he certainly
would have been killed. After the
Doctor had done with him he was tak-
en to the lock-up, where he spent the
night. VVeduesday the authorities
thinking that Johnson had suffered
enough for getting drunk, let him go
and he is now on his way to Hartford.
—-——- -—.~———»-— 0. o 7 -—-——
A Mysterious Stranger.
Engineer Wood, Tuesday, received a
visit from a stranger representing llllIl-.
self to be an engine 1r. and who was
very anxious to ascertain the route of
the old Hartford. and Harlem survey
through Norwalk. Mr. W'ood explained
it to him as well as he could. and at the
same time endeavored to ascertain the
stranger’s name and his employers, but
he refused to divulge anything relating
to himself. Mr. \Vood finally referred
him to C. B. Coolidge. as the man who
could show him maps and explain every-
thing about the survey. The stranger
left and called at Mr. Coolidge’s. but
as the doctor was not in they failed to
met. \Vednesday Mr. Coolidge was
making an effort to ascertain who
this mysterious engineer is and who
sent him here, but without result. 1111‘.
Parrot, of Bridgeport, was telep‘pned.
but he could throw no light on the
stranger.
-——~—-——«-¢>——~—~~r —
Obituary.
Professor “7. G. Peck of Columbia
College whe died in Greenwich on Sun-
day last. graduated at West Point in
1844, at the head of the class in which
General W. S. Hancock was also a
cadet and graduated. He possessed a
mathematical mind of a very high or-
der, and which was probably never
surpassed, by any of Connecticut’s
sons. He was well known in Norwalk
in his earlier years, having been a fre-
quent visitor in the family of the late
Governor Clark' Bissell, whose son
George was a brother cadet at West
Point. Darius N. Couch entered the
Military Academy in 1842, at the same
time that George did, and since that
date has kept in his heart the warmest
regard for William Guy Peck. Gener-
al Couch’s family attended the fune-
ral in Greenwich W'ednesday.
.-.-,n-_____<+>_
Specimen Cases-
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, W’is , was
troubled with.Neura]gia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming cle-
gree. appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Ehree bottles of Electric Bitters cured
1m. ‘3
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years' standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arni :a Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, 0., had five large Fever sores on
his leg, doctors Said he was incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold at H. E. Hale’s drug
store. .
-———————<-o—>—-—
lngersoll on Elaine’s Letter.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll speaking of
Mr. Blaine’s letter of withdrawal says:
“ I think Blaine’s withdrawal is wise
and sincere. There will be candidates
enough left. This country is politically
prolific. There will never be a failure
of the candidate crop. Drought does
not wither and frost cannot blight them.
It matters little who is President. This
country is going right on. I think
Blaine’s withdrawal will not help Har-
rison. unless the withdrawer gives him
personal aid. If Blaine lets Harrison
alone, the field being open, Harrison, I
think, will fail to get the nomination.”
........ _¢_4°.._._
A Display in the Heavens.
A dispatch from Lake Benton, Minn. ,
says: “A wonderful display was ob-
served in the heavens at midday to-
day. Abright, luminous band encir-
cled the zenith, extending from the
sun on each side. Four large balls of
light, almost as brilliant as the sun.
hung at-intervals on the circle, present-
ing the appearance of immense electric
lights. Bright rainbows intersected
the space within the circle. The
weather was slightly hazy, though the
sun shone brightly". The phenomena
continued for more than an hour, when
it gradually faded away.”
- - ,__._.__,. o >.
Now Try This.
It will cost you nothing and will sure-
ly do you good, if you have a Cough,
Cold. or any trouble with Throat,
Chest or Lungs. Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds is. guaranteed to give relief, or
money will be paid back. Sufferers
from La Grippe found it just the thing
and under its use had a speedy and per-
fect recovery. Try a sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourself just
how good a thing it is. Trial bottles
size 500. and $1.00.
—— —————————— ~49 >——r—<~———-
Business Changes; ~
ed the store occupied by Charles L.
Werner and will move his stock as soon
as Mr. Werner vac‘ates. After the set-
tlement of -Mr. Warner’s assignment,
which will be decided at the. Probate
Court‘this afternoon, Mr. Werner will
either go into business'- at Bridgeport,
ery storeat 39 Main street.
free at H. B. Hale’s drug store. Large
Mack Both, the cigar dealer. has rent. '
or Mrs. Werner will open a confection--
The Reception.
The reception given Wednesday eve’g
by the Y. M. C. A. to the firemenof the
town of No‘rwalk was an enjoyable
success, as was prophesied it won (1 be
by the GAZETTE yesterday. The fire-
men turned out in large numbers to
attend the reception, and after it was
over gave three hearty cheers for th'e
Y. M. C. A. ,The-Norwalk Department
marched to St. Mary’s Church and
met their South 'Norwalk and East
Norwalk brothers who were preceded
by a band, and escorted‘ them to the
Association’s hall, where, with open
ranks, they ~ saluted them. The de-
partments then marched up-stairs to
the gymnasium room where Heine’s
Band, which was stationed in the cen-
ter of the room, played some of their
finest music. President S. H. Holmes,
of the Association, then welcomed the
firemen in a short and appropriate
speech and introduced Hon. Nicholas
Staub, Comptroller of Connecticut,
who was the orator of the evening.
Mr. Staub, who was received with
great applause. began his speech by
saying that he was the only democrat
elected to office in Connecticut, and
then dwelt for a considerable length of
time on the workings and benefits of
the State Firemen’s Association, of
which he is president. He closed his
address by saying that he was . glad to
address Norwalk firemen and Norwalk
people ; he knew they were his friends,
for he well remembered the handsome
majority given him at the "last election
by the firemen and people of N orwalk.
Mr. Staub (lid not mention what office
he intended running for tliisfull. After
the address the band played another
selection and then the gymnasium
hibition of their skill.
between the Y. M. C. A. team and the
Mayflower Hook and Laddercompany’s
team came ncx and was won by the
East NorWalk firemen by 1‘.) inches.
Refreshments were then served by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Association,
and too much praise cannot be be-
stowed upou them for the bountiful
manner in which they distributed the
good things. Afier the refreshments
were done with those of the firemen
who had not eaten too heartily, amused
themselves by exercising in the gym-
nasium,al’ter which the reception ended
and the different companies “returned
to quarters.”
- ~49 >~— ..
A woman’s Exchange.
The ladies of Grace Church are
about to open a W'oman’s Exchange
where orders can be left for cakes,
salads, and in fact anvthing that may
be desired. The headquarters of the
exchange will be at the residence of
Mrs. \V. F. Bishop, where orders can
be sent by telephone. The profits of
the exchange will go to the Guild, and
there is no doubt-but what the treas-
ury will be greatly benefitted, as the
idea'isagood one and has been suc-
cessfully operated by many other
churches.
-— ~00. __...__.--_.._ -
National Trotting Association.
The National Trotting Association
yesterday elected: President, ' .
Johnston, of Lexington, Ky; first
vice-president. David Bonner of New
York; second. vice-president, _F. L.
Coombes, of Napa, Cal.; directors——
Eastern district—George M. Stearns,
M. G. Bulkeley and C. D. Palmer. The
new by-laws are almost identical with
the old ones.‘
—-————-——-———~~ooo .-
N. ‘K., N. H. and H.5arnings.
The report to the Massachusetts Bail-
road Commissioners for the quarter
ended December 31, of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road shows
earning, $2,957,955; increase, $71,231;
net $764,109; increase, $96,785; surplus,
adding other income and deducting
fixed charges, $300,001}: increase, $126,-
738.
-~————-.—-—-——<-o—>—
New Assistant Adjutant—General.
Ex-Col. William H. Tubbs, of New
London, has resigned the presidency
of the Connecticut Republican Associa-
tion at Washington to accept the ap-
pointment of Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
eral to succeed the late GeorgeWhite.
Gen. Norton M arried.
L. B. Norton, managew of the New
Britain Herald, and Miss Ida M. Cleve-
land, daughter of Selectman Cleveland,
of Portland, were married last night at
the residence of the bride’s parents in
Portland.
First Girl Baby in Ninety Years.
A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
George F. King in Hartford on Febru-
ary 3 was the first girl born in that
branch of the King family in over 90
years.
-- ._,_4 o >—————
Be Your Own Doctor.
It won’t cost you one-half as much.
Do not delay. Send three two-cent
stamps for postage, and we will send
you Dr. Kaufmann’s great work, fine
colored plates from life, on disease, its
causes and home cure. Address, A. P.
Ordway & 00., BOSton, Mass.
£0116}! ..
'These, properly fitted in a drum,
class, under the leadership of Prof. i
‘ ’William N. Haff gave a very fine ex-'
A tug of war.
1 ried out; also that Mr.
A Shaltorml Tradition.
Writers on curious subjects Often
refer_to a “ curious will made .bya
certain general : of Revolutionary
fame ” in which there is a clause pro-
viding that the skin of the test-ator is
to be made into two drumhea'ds. I
notice that these same writers always
neglect to give the name or this
“General of Revolutionary fame.”
The fact is, the eccentric person who
left this curious “ last will» and testa-
ment” was not a general at all, but a
common every-day private, who for-
merly lived at Medford, Mass. The
name of this patriot was Solomon San-
born, and he was a warm friend of
the now venerable doctor-poet, Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
In his will Sanborn left his body
to Dr. Holmes on condition that
the doctor would carefully remove
and ten/the skin, which was finally to
be converted into two drumheads.
Were to be inscribed, one with the
Declaration of Independence and the
other with the Pope’s “ Universal
Prayer.” Had everything been car-
ried out as Mr. Sanborn intended it
should be, this drum was; to have
been presented to a local drummer, a
friend of both Sauborn and Dr.
Holmes, on condition that he, the
drummer, repair to the foot Bunker
Hill Monument on 91'.ch succeeding
anniversary of that fume-us battle and
beat the soul-stirring strains of
“ Yankee Doodle ” upon the dried cu-
ticle of the departed g‘ati‘iot.
It may not be out of place to men-
tion here that the curious provisions
01' this eccentric’s will were never car-
Sanborn es-
pecially gloried in the part that Mass-
achusetts tool: in the Revolutionary
struggle, and that he was never hap-
pier than when relating some personal
experience in the days ' vlien the
“ American babies were kicking Fath-
er England’s shins.”
Mr. Sanborn’s coffin was wrapped
in the American flag, and follOWed to
the grave by over 3,000 people—St.
Louis Republic.
. 1a
g o .L 7,3 as
' .11. ‘1. j
SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE.
wTUAL cosr LESS THAN $1.25 PER G35
AGENTS:
W. H. SMITH 8: 00., Norwalk,
WHG. QUINTRD, South Norwalk .
Y 7' '
sunrise 1015
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE,
On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO
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containing illustrationstflom‘ 1:111:25, and com-
plete descriptions. This is the list:—‘
SENSIBLE LCIV-COST I'IOEIESES—
Vol. 1—3-5 Houses between $5300 and 31800, . . . 1
Vol. 11—35 Houses 2.: ween $1330 3111103000, . . 1.00
Vol. Ill—:25 1' .s hem-men $3000 11:1d35000,. . 1.011
Colonial 1—2 “on (Io/.41"), "00
Picturesque for-Seashore and Forest, . 1.013
trli; ’ .v- H ' ........... :1.“
"orange for snows-m
,c—
............
Lnf- . 1 . “I;
NATION .c- s. Anal-izfrgQTs'prglow
1159 lo". M-‘Jcntii 1211., Philadelphia, 1 a. '
(3'2 New Street, New York.
OLD AND
PENSEONS NEIV LAVV
GEN. Will. ll. NOBLE.
No'. 01 STRATFOBD Ava, BRIDGEPORT.
Has allblanks needed under N L
Soldiers, Widows, Parents and Cheil‘crireii.W (if
or send for question blanks at once.
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPAN'Y.
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Branch Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s
Main Ofiice at Depot, South Norwalk.
L. HUNT. Agent
ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery-
man, Uuion Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery, Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House and HotllEIouse and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants, _Fru1t and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers, always on
hand. and all sorts of downs in flowers ar-
rangegtodorder. (1 11
re. mg, an re Hing ceme ‘
attended to. tery 'plots
_AT_
Raymond Bros,
SOUTH N ORWALK .
From Bl cents up.
'—-GO TO—
Blooms-8100’s
FOR}
FINE-CHINA,
Too and Dinner Solo,
. 1 Cracker Jars,
cups, Saucerg
and. Plates,
Table GlassWare
IN NEW PATTERNS,
. TABLE AND HANGING
‘pA-MPS,
«- Skates and ”Sadie.
Norwalk Chronicler