, (a .
WE E K L Y -» - N on W AI.- K. - GAZETTE"
a. 1.; mm,
4." f—‘"‘"THE HAIR CUTTER
' No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
- ~_..-~ . , HOT AND COLD BATES.
HENRY Huss.
Restaurant, tale and Smokinglioom,
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
t ce from waiting room of New York,
NE}: Eileen (it. Hartford Railroad. tf32
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
——MONEY T0 LOAN.—
Insnrance Placed in'First-Class Companies.
Offices—Corner Main and Wall Sts.. Norwalk
.1. Belden Hurlbutt,
tuner and Ennuelnr at Law
ROOM 4, UP STAIRS,
Gazette Building, Norwalk. Co
Alex. 8. Gibson,
the First Confi‘regationgl Church
' of
Organist I eacher o
Vaterbury, and
Pianoforte, Organ and
Musical Composition.
P. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK. CONN.
TNA INSRUANCE 00., or Hartford.
E Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $8,002,272.64.
tire a ainst loss and damage by Finn on
teililiis adapgted to the hazard and conSistent
' tion.
With the laws of (£30ng & MERRILR.
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
The Norwalk Fire Insurance in.
Has now Completed its
26th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid
losses or claims for losses.‘ No sound com
am insuresfor less.
67. . STREET, Pres; G. B. ST. JOHN. Treas..,
GEO. R. Cowmss, Sec y.
noeureuen.
Geo. ll. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer,
Has removed to the new and commodious
store four doors above his old . stand and
stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES
STYLE and FINEST'FINISH. .‘ .
GEO. H. RAYMOND. Agent.
Furnishing Undertaker and Embaliner.
I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary for the
Interment of the dead.
Residence, No. 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
Telephone communication with residence.
FURNITURE.
A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds.
Paror and Bedroom Sets,
A Specialty.
DAVID ST OW.
Main Stratified??? South Norwalk.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
.S-O UTH NOR lVALK, CONN.
-——Manufacturer of—
Familr Carriages, Victories, Bunnies 20
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
GO TO
ereurnsnca,
For a Baldwin or Silent
REFRIG HATUH!
With Cold, Dry Air Circulation.
The Monitor Oil Stores.
In 2, 3 and 4 Burners.
The" Best on Stove Made 2‘
New Table
GLASSWARE.
"MASON” on “Lrenrrnrn
: ”AI-15v "
AndHouse Full rs-hrnz Goods of All.
' Kinds. ‘
After Many Days.
About five years ago Wallace Dann
lost a valuable diamond ring. It had a
very peculiar setting. One nidht last
week, Mr. Dann reco nized the ring
on the hand of a Sout Norwalk man.
and claimed it. The party at first re-
fused to give up the ring but Mr. Dann
gave him such convincing proof that it
was his that he finally returned it to
the owner. He was ver much taken
aback when he learned t e value of the
ring. Wallace had 'given up all hopes
of ever seeing it again.
The Watch Found.
Last Monday afternoon Mrs. G. A.
Gregory had the misfortune to lose her
gold watch and fob chain. An adver-
tisement offering a reward for its re-
turn was inserted in the daily papers,
but failed to bring back the missing
time piece. On Friday night Mrs.
Gregory went to Bridgeport to spend
.the night with friends, and on her re-
turn on Saturday afternoon took the
Danbury train from South Norwalk,
reaching Norwalk at 5.20. As it was
raining quite hard at the time .Mr.
Gregory picked up an umbrella stand—
‘ing in his drug store and went over to
the depot to meet his wife. .
reached the foot of the stairs leading
As he
fromthe platform to the street he raised
the umbrella and walked down the plat-
form teward the incoming train. When
Mr. G. and his wife arrived at the top
of the stairs on their return-they found
a number of people examining a watch
that a young son of John Weyerhauser
» had just picked up at the foot of the
‘ stairs. .
> the watch she recognized it as the one
As soon as Mrs. Gregory saw
she had lost on Monday, and the .boy
promptly handed it over ‘and received
from Mr. Gregory 9. $55 bill as his re-
ward. How the watch could have got-
ten over to the depot was a mystery.-
but when Postmaster Hubbell stated
that he was looking out of the back
window of the post~office, which over-
looks the depot platform, and saw Mr.
Gregory drop what he supposed was 'a
bunch of keys when he opened the
umbrella, the mystery of the watch
was explained. It seems that on last
Monday Mrs. Gregor had borrowed
the umbrella from arold Glenden-
ning, .a clerk in ML'G’S. drug store,
and just before going to South Norwalk
to visit some friends she returned the
umbrellato the store, where it stood
unmolested until Mr. Gregory picked
it up to go to the depot on- Saturday.
It is quite evident that when Mrs:Greg-
ory lost her watch on Monday it had
fallen into the umbrella where it re-
mained until the umbrella was opened
at the foot of the depot stairs when it
fell out and was found by young Weyer-
hauser. ‘
City Meeting.
A regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council of the 'city was held
at the Council chamber on Haviland
street, Monday. His Honor Mayor
Wm. B. Reed presided over the meet-
ing, and all the members of the Board
were present. -
As usual, after the reading and ap-
proval of the minutes of the last meet-
ing, the City Clerk then read the bills
- against the city, "contracted during the
past month,amounting to 81352. 99; they
were ordered paid. ' ', ,
several property owners of Hillside
andjElmwood avenue. appeared at the
meeting in regard to the matter of side-
walks being laid on that thoroughfare.
1 The general opinion'of the gentlemen
, was, that they did not think it neces-
sary, since the street was so little trav-
eled, to be compelled to go to’ 'the' ex-
pense of laying these sidewalks. Mr.
S. C. Palmer, however. stated that he
had been forced to Wade through the
mud of Elmwood avenue for about
twenty years, and, contrary to the
statements of the others, regarding
the amount of travel on these thorough-
fares, he thought it 'was quite. largely
. traveled, and thought it a good plan to
have sidewalks laid. Many lively dis-
cussions were ,brought forth by the
. difl'erent minded gentlemen who ap-
peared in favor or disfavor of the above
matter, and the Mayor assured those
present that as there had as yet no def-
inite action been taken in regard to
this matter, he thought it advisable to
have no further discussion until some
action had been taken, and assurred
the gentlemen present that matters
woul doubtlessly be settled to their
satisfaction. .
At this juncture of the meeting May-
or Reed stated that for the first time,
to his knowledge, he found it necessary
' to have a secret session, for about fif-
teen minutes. Accordingly the press
representatives, and others present left
the room until the session was finished.
What took place during the secret ses-
sion will be made pubhcas soon as the
Council deem it advisable.
A petition was received from the
property owners on Ely avenue, asking
that the city water be extended through
that thoroughfare. The matter ”was
referred to the Committee on Water.
Another petition was received from
Madison avenue residents for sidewalks
on that street, received and referred to
committee on streets and sidewalks.
Councilman Fox immediately reported
favorably, and on motion of Council-
manM’cMahon,’ the prayer of the peti-
tioners was granted. '
The committee on" Finance reported
that two notes would soon be due. One
for $3,000 and another for $16,300.
Councilman Fox and the Street Com-
missmners were appointed a committee
to See what could be done in regard to
the matter of having a grade establish-
ed on Quintard avenue. ,
' The committee reported that the
property owners on Fairfleld avenue
agreed to give that part of their prOp-
erty necessary for the widening and
layout of that avenue. No action was
taken in this matter, it being laid over
until the next meeting. .
The bids for the construction of the
sewers on South Main street and
through State street were received as
follows: F. M. Pierce, $692 ; William
Sheldon, $626; A. Bach, $656; R. G.
Shelton, of Noroton Heights, $761.10.
Wm. Sheldon being the lowest bid-
der, he was awarded the contract to
construct the sewers. _
The Committee on Finance was 12;-
structed to borrow $5,000 on the credit
of the city. ' _
It was then voted to pay F. M. Pierce
$200 for crushed stone to be used in re-
pairing the streets. .
The City Clerk was authorized to
draw an order in favor of the Chief of
Police for $150, when requested to do
so. ' -
Adjourned "until Monday. evening
August 8th.
Bridgeport at the time.
New Lightship for the Sound.
A new lightship of novel construc-
tion has arrived at the Lighthouse De-
partment docks, Tompkinsville. S. I.,
from West Bay City, Mich., where she
was built. The new vessel is known as
Lightship No. 51. She is the first of
four for which the Government has
contracted. She will be stationed ofi'
Cornfield Point. She is 118 feet long.
135 feet in depth, and has a displace-
ment of 350 tons. The lights through-
out will be generated by electricity.
The flash signals will be regulated auto-
matically from the engine room. She
has also fresh water distilling machin-
ery of a capacity of 1,500.gallons per
day, and has five water tight compart-
ments.
vessel is a 16-inch hawsepipe through
the centre of the stem, at an angle of
40 degrees. thus enabling the vessel to
ride at anchor more easily and reduc-
ing the strain. She is also fitted with
propeller and machinery, and is capa-
ifile of steaming about nine knots per
our.
Sank in Riverside Avenue.
Saturday afternoon Captain Isaac
Selleck, in company with his wife and
sister-in-law, and brother, James Sel-
leck, who is visiting friends in town,
drove to Selleck’s Corners. They had
a two-seated carriage to which were
hitched a sorrel team belonging to liv-
eryman Dunn. . They were driving
down Riverside avenue on their way,
home, in the hard shower of Saturday
evening, when the horses suddenly
sank in the earth and fell, becoming.
entangled in and wrecking a valuable
harness, but fortunately did, not over-
turn the vehicle.- The place where the‘
horses mired was at a point in the street
where excavation had been made for
the introduction of the water pipe, and
which had not been properly tam ed
when {the pipe was covered. " an of
which the hard rain made a mud-like
bed. Despite the pelting rain, the
Messrs Selleck managed to extricate
the horses from their perilous position,
but” the animals were considerably
bruised, and it will be several days be-
fore the will be fit for use. The party
walked ome in the drenching rain, no
doubt thanking their lucky stars that
the accident was no worse.
Vvt
Norwalk Boy.
Several Norwalk people visited the
Bedford Dingee » Driving Park, Satur-
day, at which the following interesting
trials of speed were given: H .
went a mile in 2.29%; Wm. G. in 2.30;
Win. G. ' and Chief, double, 2.285»;
Thomas Quinlan’s Nancy paced one
milein 2.33;; Lightning Maid went
one mile with Thomas Ward’s N orwalk
Boy, finishing head and head in 2.28.
Mr. Ward drove Lassie, his 4-year-old
trottin colt, one mile in 2.41, the first
full mie heever drove her fast. ' After
the above trials Mr. Ward’s brown p.-
ce‘r-wa’s iven another trial. This time
he was riven by a' professional driver
and he went the mile in. 2.23%. It, was
the first time he was ever_hooked to a
sulkey and given a full mile by a pro-
fessional driver.‘ He paced steady and
true" without askip, wore no boots or
weights, and paced the last half of the
mile in'1.10. He is.four years old and
has never been handled for speed. Mr.
Ward has named him Norwalk Boy.
The driver told Mr. Ward that by fall
he could 'drive him in , 2.15 or better.
Norwalk Boy may be a world beater.
Ran Aground.
The Steamer Cygnus,having on board
over one thousand Bridgeport excusion-
ists, ran aground near the Bridgeport
light, Tuesday. The excursion was
given by the St. Augustine T. A. and
. society. The boat was returning to
The Union
savs :
It was about 10.30IV'O’clock when. the
vessel struck. The steamer had been .
a number of miles out of the course
and at one time was, away up toward
New Haven. When the vessel struck
there was considerable excitement.
Many of :the women and children were
badly frightened.
Every effort was made to secure a
tug to pull the grounded steamer off.
The captain of the government boat re-
fused to go out. A man on the tug
boat Isis was aroused but refused to
render any assistance.
A number of men from shore put 05
in small boats and went to the steamer.
Several of the excursionists paid to be
carried to the shore, and others offered
as high as five dollars to be landed.
Fortunately there was no loss of life
and the 'vessel floated all right this
morning. The Bridgeport piers were
thronged with friends anxious as to the '
safety of those on board the boat.
-->—
Taken Suddenly Crazy.
Tuesday eve’g Ofl‘icer Martin found a
man walking about the street and act-
,ing very strangely. Hestopped him
and engaged him in conversation and
became convinced that if the fellow was
nOt crazy he was vex?y near to it. The
officer managed to e icit the informa-
tion that the man was enga ed" on a
Schooner from' Calais,'Me., w ich had
just arrived with a load of lumber for
. E. J. Hill. The man was placed
in the station-house until this morning,
when he was visited by the captain of
the schooner. The name of the
schooner is Ella Clifton, and the cap. -
tain is Edmund Strout. To a GAZETTE
reporter the captain thismorning said-
the man’s name was Benjamin Seavey,
that be shipped on board the Clifton
about one month ago in the capacity of
cock. He noticed nothing strange
about him until about five days ago,
when he talked in sort of a rambling
way, and made use of expressions that
coming from a sane person would seem
to have been threatening. _The cap-
tain kept an open eye on him. One
day he missed an axe that had been
ying on the forward deck and after a
search he found it in Seavey’s bunk.
He then spoke pretty sternly to the
man, and also kept a closer watch. of
him. On arriving atGregory’s Pomt,
Seavey expressed a wish to go ashore
and it was granted, and Capt. Strous
did not see him again until this morn-
ing. The mate of the schooner said
that during the trip considerable hot
weather was experienced, and that
Seavey persisted in lying on the deck
where the sun’s rays were the warmest,
and'thinks that by his so doing his
brain was affected. He was not 'violent
but onl mildly insane. The man lives
in Mid lebridge, Me., where he has a
Wife and three 'childreu. He has been
taken charge of by the selectmen, and
Captain Strous has telegraphed to the
man’s family and also to the- oWner of
:he schooner who, lives in the same
own.
The peculiarity of the new L
health and vigor.
"Chest or Lungs.
Bucklin’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Brmses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Ernp
“0118. and positively cures Piles, or no
payrequired. It is guarante ed to 've.
erfect satisfaction, or money refun ed. .
rice 25 cents
H R Hi per box. For-Sale by
. . me. -~
Will Not Vote.
Owen Rice ,appeare’d‘befe‘re Judg
Coolidge Monday and.:,-:;;iteceived a
present of $7 and costs ,foig;‘iiis' assault
on John Malone,and was bound over to“
the_Si_iperior Court on: the“ charge 'of
resxsting and biting Constable John S.
pckwood. It is 'safe'to say'that Owen
Will _not cast-ayvote at- the coming
Premdentxal election“.
———<~o—>————
Is your Nerve Steday
Or do you tremble and feel that you
are breaking: that your nervous system
is giving way. If yOu have weak nerv-
ous system the very best thing you can
do ist begin to day using Dr. Hale’s
Household Tea. Itis the finest Nerve
tonicknown and will restore you to
Don’t delay. Get
a free sample at H. R. Hale’sdrug store
Money to Build a Church.
Charles F. A. Mack, who died June
30, at Stamford, has left about $14,000
of his property to build a German
Lutheran Church in memory of his
mother. If the estate does not amount
to 314,000 after the other bequests are
paid,‘the money will be placed at in-
terest till that sum is reached.
._‘
Stratford’s New industry.
The W. W. &. _R. M. Keys company
has been organized ,at Stratford, to
deal in _metals, etc. The capital is
810,000, in 190 shares of $100 each, 20
per cent. paid in. The incorporators
are Andrew Selleck and Mrs. Lilias' M.
Keys of Stratford, each fifteen shares.
Forty shares remain in the treasury.
Andrew, Selleck is president of the
new company and R. M. Keys secretary
and treasurer.
———-——-4o
' Are Ion In It.
If not, why not. Why don’t you
always keep on hand a bottle of Dr.
Hale’s Household Cough Cure to allay
the first irritation caused by a sudden
cold. This is the finest remedy in th-
world for every kind of cough. You
feel the 00d efi‘ectpf the first dose,
and by t orough using your cough is
soon cured. 25 and 50c. bottles at H.
R. Hale’s Drug Store. .
A Capsized Sloan.
The sloop Bishop, Captain Tripp,
William E. Thompson, owner, went to
the bottom off Eaton’s Neck on Satur-
day nivht, ~ and all efforts to find the
vessel Iiave so far failed. The captain
and the crew of two men were throw-
ing a load of o star-shells overboard in
the Sound, w en a squall struck the
craft and upset her. The men clung
to the .. keel for several hours. At last
their signals of distress were seen by a
boat from the shore and they were res.
cued. The sloop sank soon afterward.
a! AV ~
' Now Try This.
It will cost you nothingand will sure-
}; do you good, if you have a Cough-
old, or any trouble. With Throat,
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
ourexpense and learn for ourself just
how good a thin it is. ' rial bottles
ree at H. R. Ha e’s
Rainfall.
The amount of rainfall in the shower
Saturday evening was 1.41 inches. The
amount of precipitation for July Was
4.75 inches, nearly as muchas in the
months of Januar and May, which
Wlll compare as fol ows with the other
months of the year: January, 5.40
inches; February, 1.26 inches; March.
2.40 inches; April, 1.34 inches: Ma ,
5.13 inches; June 1.48 inches. In Ju y
there were 13 days on which 0.01 or
more rain fell. _In the temperature for
July the mercury ran the highest (94)
on the 26th, 28th and 29th—the lowest,
46 on the 17th. Average maximum tem-
perature, 83.13; minimum temperature,
58.51: maximum and minimum, 70.82
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment.
[s the finest remedy in the world. It
aosolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
' Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive specific for
Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Cerns and Bunions are cured quickly ,
different from all else; superior to all
else; it has no equal. 25 and 500.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at
H. R..Hale’s drug store.
Regimental Reunions.
Committees representing the surviv-
ors of the Sixth and Seventeenth Regi-
ments of Connecticut Volunteers will
hold a meetingat the Court room next
Wednesday evening, for the purpose of
making arrangements for the annual
reunion of these two regiments, to be
held in Stamford in August. The Com-
"mittee of Arrangements will invite sev-
eral distinguished citizens of Stamford
to make addresses to the old soldiers,-
who will undoubtedly receive from the
people of the town a cordial welcome
and be well taken care of.
O.
Specimen Cases.
' S. H. Clifi'ord, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach'was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribl reduced in flesh and strength.
Three ottle’spf Electric Bitters cured
him.
.. Edward} Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight.
ears’ standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica 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 cure him
entirely. Sold at H. R. Hale’s drug
tore. »
R '—
The Most Charming Summer Resort
on Long Island Sound.
New Hotel, New Bathing Houses,
New Attractions. ‘
Every Facility for Providing for
LARGE EXCURSIONS. ,
miniature DAILY in the PAVILION
ROTON POINT IMPROVEMENT 00., Owners and Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.
On and after May 31, the Roton Point Steamer “JESSIE B.” will
leave South Norwalk at 10 a. m., 12:30, 2:00, 3:30 and 5:50 pm. Leave
Roton Point, 11 a. m., 1:10, 2:40, (4:25, Wilson Point only,) 5:00, and 6:45
SUNDAYS—Leave South Norwalk, 10:30 a. m., 12:30, 2:00, 3:30,
5:50 p. in.
Leave Roton Point, 11:10 a. m.,
1:10, 2:40, 5:00, and 6:40 p. m.
ExcursiOn Fare, 25 Cents. ,
Time table subject to change without notice.
reenneenn COMPANY, ‘
BRIDGEPORT.
MIDSUMMER sneer
All our Hut Weather Goods muSt be sold.
We must reduce stock, low prices will do it. All Summer
goods marked dgwn. Fancy p’arasols at ruinous prices. Sum—
mer underwear‘selling very? cheap. Ladies’ shirt waists’re-
duced in price.
Carpets and mattings lower than ever.
Hot weather dress goods ”are being sacrificed.
Chenille portierres
marked way down. ‘ Lace curtains must be closed out. Ladies’
outing suits, ladies’ blazer suits, muslin underwear, infants'
outfits. In fact goods in every department have been marked
at prices specially for this great
urns-unuse- SALE. ‘
THE D.M.READ Co.
“—
CO‘OL
YES, we have a nice cool place,
plenty of sea breeze, ice water,
etc. Then our prices are so low that
you will forget how hot you are.
We invite you to call and enjoy it
all. You know we sell
Chinaclass and Tinware
-AND
House Furnishings.
H. H. WILLIAMS
15 WALL STREET.
thaneeiqgallnme.
I have three nice cottages close by
Wilton Station, which I will sell at ,
very'low prices. I will rent two of
them totreliable parties,a., subject to
sale, at six dollars" per month. each.
I have a and" store on Water street,
Norwalk, w ' h I will rent at fiftee
dollars per month. , .
E. J. 3135-0.“
c.‘ o. Ferries
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
Slate.at Benedict’s. Norwalk. and Hart’s Drug
Store South Norwalk ‘ _ 31:11.47
Uflilllllllillll Jllflfl Ill, 1892.
THE STEAMBOAT
“City of Albany”
Will make daily trips to New York,
leaving South Norwalk at 7:55 am.
Returning, leave New York, Beek-
man St., at 2:30 p. m.; East 3lst~
St., at 2:50 p. m. Saturdays, half
an hour earlier.
FARE—Single Tickets, iOcts;
Excursion rickets, Weiss.
The propeller “CITY .OF NOR-
WALK” will leave New York Mon-
days, :Wednesdays and Fridays at"
5 p. m. Leave Norwalk Tuesdays,-
Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30
p. m.
WILLIAM P. ENGLISH.
GENERAI.
BLAGKSMI‘THING
Four New Machine Shoes, $1.25.
Four Tires, set on wheels, one inch
' . [and under, $1.50.
Cheapest-Cash Prices W311
MECHANIC STREET.
CONN
NORWALK. - ‘ - - .
Bic cle riders, if you want to ride a
whee that is the some of ease, strength:
and speed, call and see the Holbein
pneumatic, made by the Coventry Ma-
chinists’ Cnm any, and named after
Mr. M. A. Ho bein, the great English
champion racer. on which he made the
unparalleled record of 361 miles, 1446
yards, in 24 hours. , . - , .
For these who are looking for a light ~
but very strong road wheel, .we _es-
pecially recommend the model E,,which
is a. beauty and cannot'jail to giye com-
plete satisfaction ;‘ and; for those who
pin their faith to the cushion-tire, come
around and try our 15in.’-cushio'n, model
A, and you will be surprised. to find
how much like a pneumatic it rides ‘
Come in and see us, We will be pleased
to shew you tL- wheels whether you
wish to purchase or not.
Whitney & Williams,
No.6ilain8t., - - llnrrral'zn
No. 32 N. Mam STREET. So. Nonwamz.
FUR PLEASURE, FISHINGAAILING. '
. The Safe and Rapid SailingBoat.
“ TH REE BROTH ERS ”
Is now. in- thorough trim for hiring to Sailing
or Fishing Parties and under the manage
ment of its owner. Call on or write to .
70 if 0 S. CLARK. 27 Merwin street
ON POINT.
_SOuth Norwalk, Con-n .
Norwalk Chronicler