.w~;/.
r
' indicators.
.
r
W EE K LY . ~No RiW A [K G A ‘2 EM E ’
Sick Headache and relievgall the troubles inci-
dent to a biiious state or the system. such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, kc. While their most;
remarkable success has been shown in curing
Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are’
ually valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this apnoying complainhwhile they also
correct all disorders of the stomach ,stimulato the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
“”HEAD
Ache th ey would be almost priceless to those who
sufier from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here,apd those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in. so many ways that-they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
'AGHE‘
Is the bane of so many lives that here is when
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make adose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
- purge. but by their gentle action please all whc
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for S}. *
by druggists everywhere, or sent by maxi.
CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York.
Small Pill. Small Dela. Small his
_ Investment Securities,
BEARING
5, 53. and 6 Per tent. Interest,
PAYABLE: SEMI-ANN UALLY,
DENOMINATIONS from $100 to $5000
FOR SALE BY
Eowaan n. sharia
Room 2,
MASONIC BUILDING. NORWALK.
New Goods
Easier W at.
Special offerings in all our
departments.
Millinery.
Untrimmed straw hats in
open work,. ..39 cts to 98 cts.
Trimmed Easter Bonnets,
at $4.50 and upward.:
Boys’ Clothing.
School Suits, strong and
durable, ........ . . .SI.98.
Our Bargain Suits formerly
sold for $7.00. . . .. .. . .$4.98.
Silks. '
Figured Taffeta Glacé, Peau'
dc Soie Surah Silk, 98 cts yd.
Crystal Bengalines in all
the newest shades for street
and evening wear, .59 cts yd.
£07118 Taylor
(Ln-mi Street Store. N. Y.
List offatentb.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office. March 28th. 1893. for the State of.
Connecticut. furnished .us from the office of
EARL]! do Samoan, Solicitors of Patents. 868
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn. .
G. E. Brush. Danbury, machine for attach-
ing sweats and bands to hats.
F. K. Caswell, Hartford, hot water heater.
A. J. Chamberlain. Bridgeport. rake.
C. A. Cotter. assgnor to Randolph (b Clowes,
Waterbury, Plumbers for rule. .
D. F. Dalton. Watcrbur ', assignor to Ham-
mend Buckle_Co.. Rock 9‘ shoe buckle.
F. . Herrick. .assignor to North dz Judd
Mfr. Co., New Britain. .belt clasp.
W. Houghtahng. assignor to Ashcroft Mfg.
00.. Bridgeport, attachment for steam engine
nose bag for ani-
l D. Leonard. New Haven.
ma 3.
O. E. Perrigo, assignor to New Haven Mfg
Co., New_Haven, engine Lathe. '
B. 1“. Rice. Hartford. m azine camera.
F. H. Richards. Hartfor , die for pointing
mitialsdiriiltlsh H h t h
. a , ew aven. p o ogra ie film.
C. B. Schoemehl, assignor X toFA M. Young.
Waterbury. treatment of metal plates prior to
elgctrolysis. t f 1 t 1 .
ame appara us ore cc to yzmg copper.
E. H. (k- H.»,C. Stockwell. assignors to Yale &
Towns Mfg. Co., Stamford. electric bolt oper-
atin mechanism for safes.
, A. Vanderbeek. Hartford. photographic
camera. _ .
Same. tripod or stand for cameras or other
purposes.
WON HER AT LAST.
It is to be flown! That Cathie Will Not
Regret That He Still Lives.
BRISTOL, Tenn., March 80.—Smith B.
Cabine and Miss“ Blanche Keller of
Abingdon, Va., were among the Virginia
runaway couples who arrived here yester-
day to get married by the renowned A.
H. Burroughs, who > preaches and keeps
hotel. Cabins is the young man who
tried to commit suicide five or six weeks
ago because he had failed in a love affair.
Miss Keller is the same girl for whom he
tried" to die. .
a.
There were four pair of elopers here
yesterday and one Tuesday night.
4' WILL FIGHT FITZSIMMONS.
Alex. Greggains Deposits a Forfeit of 01,.
, 000 to Bind a Match.
BOSTON, March 30.—-Alex. Greggains,
the pugilist, has deposited with C'apt. A.
W. Cooke of this city $1,000 "as a forfeit to
make a match with Bob Fitssimmons.
Greggains claims the middle-weight
championship of America because no ‘oné
in that class is willing to meet him, al-
though he has had a forfeit up for some
weeks. The Californian is now deter-
mined to make a try for world's cham-
MME. Novncov course.
the .Famous ' Russian Fonifnle Diplomat
Ordered to This Country. .' , .
S'r. PETEBSBUBG,‘March {SOIL—The in-
teresting news is communicated that
Mme. Novikov, the well-known. Russian
diplomatic agent, renowned for her on-
ergetic work in Western Europe on be-
half of the Russian Government, has been
ordered to transfer herself and her field
of action to the United States. \
Mme. Novikov has of- late years been
devoting herself to the propagation of
Russian interests in England, but with,
lndiflercnt results. Her principal efforts
have been devoted to the conclusion .of
an extradition treaty between aEn'gland
and Russia. _
CHOLERA IN AUSTRIA.
The Disease Brought from' a. Russian
Province May Spread.
VIENNA, March 30.——Cholera has broken
out on the Polish frontier, while three
fresh cases have occurred in the Com-
mune of Zaiuiae, in Buko’wiua. There is
evidence to show that the disease was im-
ported from the Russian province of P0-
:lolia, an'dfears are entertained that the
epidemic, far from being extinct in the
interior of Russia, may rage with re-
newed intensity in the warm weather. It
is also evident that cvorything is being
done by the Russian authorities to pre-
vent the news '-respecting cholera cases
leaking out.
GERMAN CITY IN~ FLAMES.
Scores of Buildings Destroyed and Many
Lives Lost.
BERLIN, March 80.--A terrible fire is
reported from the little mining village of
Kaertan. Ten to 20. persons are believed
to have perished. Nearly 70 buildings
have already been destroyed. The fire is.
still spreading. Five persons are knowu
to be dead.
How’s.Thisl .
Weofi‘er One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F.J.CHENEY & 00., Props. Toledo,0.
We the undersigned, have known
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm. _
West & Traux, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0. .
Welding, Kinnan 8; Marvm, Whole-
sale Druggists, Toledo’, Ohio. _
Hall’s CatarrhCure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
The Connecticut Press Association
will meet in Waterbury, Good Friday,
March 318$. Matters of serious import-
Some Foolish Mothers - .
Let their babies cry With Colic, giv-
ing mothers no rest night or do .. How
foolish, when Dr. Hands Co 10 Cure
gives immediate relief to baby. It _re-
moves wind from the stomach, quiets
the nerves and gives restful sleep.
Mother, send to-day to your drug store
for a 25c. bottle. Thin of the' weary
hours it saves you. If baby’s gums
are now, teething, use Dr. Hand’s
teething Lotion. At H. BLHale’s 25
cents. .
The “Doc”_ Parsons place on Har-
bor avenue is being connected With
the sewer.
Some there are who will observe
Good Friday by drinking bock beer
and egg nog. .And do penance on Sat-
urday by nursmg aching heads.
Homer Have You aBaby?
If so get from your dru gist to-day
for 22 cts., a bottle of Dr. and’s Colic
ing‘ colic. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure giyes
immediate relief by removing Wind
from .the stomach and quieting the
nerves, giving restful sleep. Mother,
think of the worry and anxiety this
saves ou. If your baby is teething
Dr. and’s Teething Lotion for 25
cents, soothes and relieves all pain.
Sold by H. R. H’ale.
Harmon Gilbert, who has been sick
at his home in Wilton, with pneumonia
has suffered a relapse and his condition
is considered to be very serious.
The well-known strengthening prop-
erties of Iron, combined with other
tonics and a.most perfect nervine, are
found in Carter’s Iron Pills, which
strengthen the nerves and body, and
improve the blood and complexion.
William Smith. the machinist, has re-
moved to No.12vKnight street,not Main
street, as was printed yesterday.
. There is no article in the line of med-
icines that gives so large a return for
the money as a good porous strengths
ening plrster, such as Carter’s Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backache Plas-
ters.
Unable to Tell.
Yes, that was so. For years I sufi'ercd
severely with scrofula; sores broke out
all over my body, and I am unable to
tell one half that I sufi'ered. I Was not
able to obtain relief until I used Sul-
phur Bitters, which completely cured
flew—C. B. DALE.17 Allston street,Bos-
n.
Wallace Barnes, one of the most
prominent citizens of Bristol, is dead,
aged 67 years.
A Druggtet Says.
Marvin C. Brown,Dru gist,Meredith
Village, N ._ H., says : ,1 ave sold your
Sulphur Bitters for years,and contrary
to most medicines, I never sold a bot-
tle to any one who said it did not help
them. The cured me of those terrible
sick headac es when every other reme-
dy failed. .
— Must not be confounded with com-
mon cathartic or purgative pills. Car-
ter’s Little Liver pills are unlike them
in every respect. One trial will prove
their superiority.
—— I
I have been a great sufi‘erer from dry
catarrh for many years, and I tried
many remedies, but none did me so
much benefit as Ely's Cream Balm. It
completely cured me.—M. J. Lanny,
{it} Woodward Ave., Boston Highlands,
ass. '
months I was surprised to find that the
right nostril, which was closed for over
twenty years. was open and free as the
other, and can use it now as I could
not do for many years. I feel ver
thankful. —R.H. Cnnssnxonau,275 let
St. Brooklyn. , -
pionship honors.
.‘
Cure. Every baby often has "distress-c
After using Ely’s Cream Balm two-
a
can or courucrlcu'r’s Mosr BEAUTIFULSOUTH-
‘ WESTERN TOWNS. ’
t
I GENERAL REVIEW OF ITS PROGRESS.
t
S
An Accurate Chart Pointing Out the Location of Capi-
' tal, Energy andGenius. '
ITS MANUFACTURING INTERESTS R EPRESENTED
A Carefully Classified Directory of its Prominent
Business Houses.
Its Educttiinal Advantages, Churches, Homes.
ADVANGING INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES.
PGPULATICN, sauce.
\
Nor-walk, founded in 1649, and lo
cated in the southwestern part of
Fairfield County, on Long Island
Sound, forty-two miles from New
York city, and extending‘for five
miles along the valley of the Nor-
walk river, which has a commodious
harbor, and will admit vessels of
two miles, besides being in one of
the most fertile valleys of the state,
is surrounded by most majestic hills
on all sides, and presents a most be-
witching location for a home or a
manufacturiiig establishment.
It already has what in other places
cost thousands of dollars to obtain,
and justly claims a superiority over.
other points for the investment of
capital. .
The railroad and water facilities
are unsurpassed, having the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, which furnishes hourly
transit to and from New York city,
and the Housatonic Railroad, under
the management of the N. Y. N. H.
&H. B. R.. with its western and
northwestern connections. Besides
a passenger steamer running daily
to and from New York city during
the summer, and a daily freight
boat service the entire year. Thus
affording easy communications with
all parts of the country, and making
Norwalk especially adapted for man-
ufacturing purposes of all kinds.
When considering the importance
of cheap transportation, the odds
favor the location of the manufac-
turer in this city.
There are many other things in
Norwalk and its surroundings which
render it most suitable for manu-
facturing ; it offers a desirable loca-
tion for a home. The climate is
healthful and delightful, the death
rate not exceeding ten to the thou-
sand. ' ’1 .
The residences. are replete with
many elegant specimens of modern
architecture and well, kept lawns,
shade trees conspireto lend a charm
of witching loveliness.
The streets are well taken care of,
and have milesof concrete and flag?
stone sidewalks. ' '
It has eight postofices and free
delivery system, excellent telegraph
and telephone service, four, miles of
horse railroad, which is in contem-
plation of being made into an elec-
tric railroad 'in the near future, three
well organized and firstclass equip-
ped fire departments and, fire alarm.
system,.gas and electric lights, fine
waterworks which'are self sustaining,
excellenkeweragefiwo daily and five
weekly newspapers, four hotels, two
.I - i]
public libraries, twelve publicnand
twelve feet draft, for a distance of;
five private schools, fifteen churches
of all dencminatious, five National
banks with a capital of nearly one
million dollars, three savings banks
“with over one thousand depositors
and about three million five hundred
thousand dollars assets, two military
companies and a beautiful State
armory, a flourishing Young Men’s
Christian Association, a fine club
building, three opera houses, and
many large and commodious busi-
ness blocks adorn
business streets.
its prominent
There are a number of mercantile
and manufacturing establishmenjs,
both wholesale and retail, represent-
ing most every business industry.
The .churches are elegant in de
sign and finish, some being built of
stone and brick, others frame.
The public school buildings are
large and airy and constructed with
a view to health and comfort of the
pupils. They are under the super-
vision of Principals Wigham, Tuck—
er and Foote, who are eminent schol-
ars and educators. They maintain a
high standard; no better can be
found in the state. The graduates
are sent forth fully equipped for any
calling. -
Norwalk’s industries are diversi-
fied and extensive. Perhaps the
'largest one line of manufactures is
of fur hats, in which there are some
twelve to fifteen firms, who employ
about twelve hundred people. Next
is the cultivation of oysters, for
which Nerwalk is noted the world
over. Besides these industries there
are the following factories: 2 lock, 1
corset, 3 machine shops, 3 paper
boxes and packing cases,1 steam en~
gines and air compressors,2 furnaces
and stoves, 2 straw hats, 3 cassi-
meres, worsted and felts, 1 hatters’
supplies, 3 shoe, 2 hardware novel-
ties, 5 carriage, 5 doors, sash and
blinds, 7 cigars, 5 saw mills, 1 pat-
tern, 4 planing, 2 iron fence, 1 gas
stove and appliances, 2 cement pipe.
' This brief enumeration is sufi‘i-
cient to show Norwalk,as a whole, to
be among the commercial cities of
ty comes not less from the natural
advantages here found, than from
the spirit of the enterprise that pre-
vails with its people. Norwalk so-
ciety is- excellent in' character, its
professional and business men are
of a high order. while its people are
social and neighborly. With its so-
cial, educational and-moral features,
the healthfulness of climate and low
cation, should of themselves 'make
Nor-walk a most desirable place for
manufacturers, as well ”as a beautiful
place for a home.
I
' ‘ v (.9
this part of the state. Its prosperi-_
I
'_ Highest of 'all in Leavening Power.— Retest U. SE .Gov’t Report. '-
‘1‘
«I
,. WELL KNOWN NAMES.
J. H. Buckley 85 Son, manufacturers of
elastic web, established 1879, and employs
65 skilled mechanics. This firm cannot
fill their orders at. present, as their goods
are in such demand. . ‘
Arnold & Co., ir0n founders, have a com.
plete establishment employing 60 to 70 peo-
ple, manufacturing light and heavy cast-
ings, hardware specialties and difficult cored
work. ’ . '
' The Union Manufacturing Co., which
concern employs about 175 people all the
year, turning out fine grades of cassimei es
and all Wool felting. W. F. Bishop, Pres t,
Geo. R. Cowles, Trees. and C. A. Quintard
Sec’y.
Arthur C. Wheeler, straw hat manufacu
turer, employs about 200 hands, manufac-
turing all kinds of'straw hats, and is run-
ning on full time.
There are a large number of diversified
manufacturing establishments in Norwalk
and South Norwalk, which are running the
entire year and are worthy of special men-
tion, but space fails us. This representa.
tion of manufacturers. and merchants are
sufficient to show the enterprise of the bus-
iness people. _
John A. Riggs, one of the leading drug"
gists of the'town,is a graduate of the Nali0n_
a1 College of Pharmacy, of Washington,
D. C. Besidea carrying a fine line of drugs,
chemicals, toilet articles, and cigars
He main e‘ a specialty of physicians prescripi-
tions, having had ten years practical exper-
ience in this {town and in Washington,
D. C. His soda water is of extra fine qual-
ity, and is dispensed from the most elabor-
ate fountain in town.
Another concorn deserving mention is
that of the Norwalk Pattern Works, Chas.
Aisthorpe, proprietor. This firm makes a
specialty of Wooden and Metal Patterns
of all kinds, and mauufact urea iron work
for buildings, and vamt light for sidewalks.
Besides being agent for Th atcher’s furnaces
and ranges and Page 85 Mas on’s steam and
hot water heaters. Mr. Aisthorpe is a gen.
tleman who has had ma ny years experience
in this vocation, and we may state that there
are none who can excal him in his lines.
Hutchinson, Cole 85 Co. Shirt ’ and
Waist manufacturers, with offices at 836
and 838 Broadway, New York, and a large
plant at Bridgeport, Conn., where they
employing some 300 hands. This firm was
establishcdlin1852 at Norwalk,and have 300
skilled employees, making fine boy’s and
India’s waists. ' ‘he company comprises the
heirs of G. Hutchinson, deceased, H. B.
Pierce, the New York end, T'. S. Morisou,
at Bridgeport and Mr. Ira Ogle. NorWalk
branch. _
Perhaps there is no line of business in
Norwalk that is so completely handled and
managed as that of W. H. Smith & Co’s,
hardware, builder’s supplies, doors, sash
and blinds, paints, oils, window glass, iron
and steel concern. This firm has the larg-
est cstablishment of this ki ed in the slate
and are capable of filling orders and giving
estimates for any style or design of build-
ings, either in this locality or away. The
firm consists of Wm. H. Smith and G. Wil-
lis White, who are affable 'gentlem cut and
atraitforward in all their dealings.
M. D. Randall started business eight
years ago, Cor.VanZandt Avenue and Hoyt
street, in a small shop, occupying 600 square
feet; 'of ground. One year later occupied
900 ft; the year following, doublcdbapacity
side mills water power , with 4200 square
feet floor surface, and has added to this
plant until the square feet of floor space
now used is- 10,770, besides a large
yard for storing lumber. Among lhebu ild-
ingslateiy erected by this firm, are Fair—
field County Home, Norwalk; Muncipal
Electric Plant, South Nerwalk; Moth odist,
Church, East Norwalk; Stone Church,
Meriden; Opera House, South Nor'walk,
and many residences.
H. R. Hale, the old reliable wholesale
and retail druggist and manufacturer of
Hale’s specialties. for the drug" trade, is
perhaps deserving of special mention in
this edition. This firm is one of Norwalk’s
most enterprising,.and is becoming thor-
oughly knOWn throughout the New England
states for its valuable remedies and spoc ial-
ties, of which we will men tiona few. To
start with is Hale’s compound quinine for
the;hair, Hale's egg foam, Hale's rose cream,
H ale’s skin beautifier. He '3 also whole-
sale agent for the Hale & H th Manufac-
turin"g Co’s specialties. which are Hale’s
famous corn popper, which is becoming
world-famed; also luslrine which is now
very popular among housekeepers for gene.
ral housecleaning, and especially for clean-
ing and polishing mirrors and windows.
These articles should be tried .in order to
conceive there value. _ ‘. '
Chas. T. Leonard,” eving been a manu-
facturer of cement pipe for twenty-five
years, and laid "more or léss during that
time, feels justified in saying that no bet-
ter pipe can be furinshed for drains ors'ew-
ers than first quality cement pipe, such as
he makes. Several reasons may be assigned :
- ' \
make nothing but shirts and underwear, _
1800 feet; three years a go bought River- -
First, it is smoother than any vitrified
pipe, therefore less liable to obstructions.
Second it is perfectly true in 'shapemot being
warped by fire. Third, being perfectly true
the joints fit more closely together, requir-
ing less cement to make them right. Fourth,
it grows stronger with age and becomes
like stone. Fifth it can be cut and added
to with safety. Sixth, cement having an
alkali in it. greasy matter will not adhere
to it so quickly. Seventh, for purposes re-
quiring a pipe over ten inches in diameter,
a flat bottom pipe is made, adding greatly
to its strength, and above a twelve inch,
in addition to the flat bottom, the pipe is
made nearly. oval, horse collar shape, ad-
ding to its strength, and from its peculiar
shape it will keep itself clean, making
it superior to all others. Eighth,it can be
furnished cheaper than vitrified.
ThejHolm es, Keelcr & Selleck Co.,whole-
sale Grocers, was originated by George M.
Holmes, who:commenced busines swith his
uncle, G. Holmes, on Main street, in April,
1852, and directly and indirectly continued
until April 1870, at which time he associa-
ted himsclf with Geo. Keeler & Bro. under
the firm name of Keelcr,Holmes &' Co., then
located in the Lockwood building, 9 and 11
Wall street, and continueing by the above
name until the spring of 1874, at which
time Mr. Geo. Keeler withdrew from the
firm leaving his brother, Edwin O. Keeler,
and Mr. Holmes to continue in the name of
Holmes &. Keeler, and which they did with
no further change until the spring of 1891,
when the firm of Selleck Bros, who were
wholesale grocers of twenty-two years
standing, and Holmes 6; Kecler thought it
advisable to follow the fashion of the times
and join interests by organizing the [stock
company known by the above name. ’ This
firm is rated as one of the strongest in the
state. The company, consisting of Mr.
Geo. M. Holmes, 8. member of the New
York Produce Exchange, President of the
Central NatiOnal Bank and of the Norwalk
Savings Society, Mr. E. O. Keeler, Presi-
dent of the Fairfield County Bank, and
Representative from Norwalk in (the Legis-
lature, and Geo. W.,_Isaac Jr., and Henry
S. Selleck, business men of the highest
integrity. .
Hanlon Bros. manufacturers of baking
powder. This firm has been established
some ten years in this business. and is the
largest establishment of its kind in the New
England states. Their method of giving
elegant presents with each pound can of
baking powder has become very popular
with every household. Being unlike other
baking-powder firms 'who advertise in daily
and weekly p pets have come in Contact
with the housewife direct by giving them
an opportunity to get useful household ar.
'ticles which they could not afford to pur.
chase otherwise. To show the popularity
of their baking powder,it is almost impossi- ’
ble to enter any house without being able
to notice some article which has been given
away with Hanlon Bros’. one pound can
of baking powder. Lately they have ad-
ded a crockery department. Beipg able to
supply the demands of this community in
these goods at extremely low prices, as
they buy in car load lots, direct from the
western factories, thich enables them to
compete with all :compctitorsl’ But their
special business is the manufacture of bak—
ing powder. They make large induce-
ments to the trade, and take this opportun-
ity of thanking their patrons for their gen-
erous considerations, hoping to maintain its
continuance in the future.
'Es'rABLIsnEi) 26 YEARS.
Comstock Bros" manufacturing whole-
sale and retail clothiers, are making. at their
great hive of human industry, all goods of
thoroughly honest material, and of the best
workmanship. No other clothing house
wherever 10cated has greater facilities for
oflfering goods of equal superiority at so '
low prices. Every garment is warranted '
and if in any way unsatisfactory, can
always be returned. Their clothing at this
present day is helix shipped all through
the New England states and the northwest.
as far south as Richmond, Va. H. B.
Rogers, and Stephen Gemstock are associa-
ted together under the, name of Comatock
Bro's., in carrying on the retail business ‘
here in Norwalk, while Mr. Wm. A. Benc-
dict is manager a; the South Norwalk store.
Both of these stores are as fine as any in
the state, and are connected by telephone
with their large factory at New Canaan.
So for anything not On their shelves, they
have but to telephone the factory, and it is -
immediately dispatched them. It is no
wonder then that both Norwslk retail cloth-
ing emporiums enjoy such an . exceptional
popularity and trade prOsperity. It was all
founded on honest, solid, well earned and
well deserved merit. Mr. H. W. Kemp
and Howard W. Doty at the Borough ,are1
bright and enterprising in the right place.
they are important factors in the popularity
enjoyed by" this firm. 'In the wholesale
trade equal care has been taken to wcure
especially capable and agreeable gentlemen
.Their New York office is 685 Broadway,
Without reserve and 'uuhcsitating" earnest.
ness we commend this concern to the” con-
fidence of the public. '
' 4
Norwalk Chronicler