\
' performed.
I
NOMGAZETTE.
_______,___.___.._—.—,-
{Truth above all things.”
_—.’—
1894.
. 'FRTDAY, JUNE 22,
— __..——~
'._—
rdilutered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper-[
Norwalk’s 244th Anniversary.
Tuesday’s anniversary celebration
of the organization of the Town of
Norwalk proved a memorable event in
our local history. Never in all the 244
‘years of the town’s existence was a
more brilliant and inepiring object les-
son seen than the thousands of public
school children massed in the Armory.
It is estimated that of those packed to
suffocation inside the enclosure and
those about the doors unable to press
their way in, there could not have been
less than three thousand of these pub-
lic school pupils. Their march with
their banners, from their respective
schools in gay attire, to the Armory,
was as grand a pageant as that of some
conquering army. Their part in the
Armory exercises was enthusiastically
Their bright eyes and
Teen, alert interest in all that was said
a: l done, evinced the modern, wide-
a . die young American intellect. Their
"on-10h on” to the subtlest pun or Joke
showed that these school children
"read the papers” as well as study
their lessons.
Rev. Mr. Watkins caught the chil-
dren’s fancy and held their interested
attention to‘the end of his apt little
speech. Rev. T. M. O‘Brien, of St.
Mary’s, gave a most sensible, practiCal
and very patriotictalk to his interested
and delighted auditors. Considering
Norwalk’s great age and present size
suggested to the good father, Pat's idea
of the very old, but very small drink
of teddy his employer gave him. “In-
dade,” said Pat, “and did ye’s say that
little bit of a sup was thirteen years
old?” ‘fSure it is,” replied the boss.
“Thin,” said Pat, “I’m thinkin’ it‘s
dhieadful small for its age.” But if
Nofivalk had shown no phenomenal
material growth in the past he thought
these bright school children gave prom-
ise of a grand and glorious future for
em town. ,
Rev. A. S. Kavanagl, the new pastor
of the First M. E. church, made a
bright and witty address-and awakened,
ihe children’s patriotic enthusiasm and
evoked the prettiest scene the‘ day
when he called them all tott feet to
give three cheers for the “Red, White
and Blue,” at the conclusion of their
singing that song. They gave the
cheer-s with a will and a thrill, and with
their kerchiefs waving over each one’s
head. This touched the poetry in staid
John Harty’s soul. He said “seeing all
the children With their bright eyes and
ribbons, and poseys on the girls’ hats,
looked more like a pretty flower-garden
waving in the wind, than anything else
in the world.”
'The singing was exceptionally well
rendered and the daypassed off most
delightfully despite its intense heat and
humidity, which as Parson Kavanagh
remarked, “made it more perspiring
than inspiring.”
The decorations of the Armory were
superb as well as elaborate and showed
the artistic taste and touch of George
R. Van Alstyne.
Last evening Major General Couch,
)lUI‘WILlli’S most noted and illustrious
citizen, presided in the full uniform of
n corps commander. His introductory
remarks and his presentations of the
. speakers were pertinent and happy.
'J. he well deserved tribute paid Rev. C.
M. Selleck was exceedingly felicitous
aLd brought out the enthusiastic ap-
plause ot' the audience.
Rev. C. M. Selleck’s paper on “Nor-
walk in Colonial and Revolutionary
Times,” was the one bright gem of our
anniversary. It must have cost the
sleeker days and weeks of hard and
patient research and labor. It will live
long after all who heard it are gone, as
the nlost valuable contribution ever yet
given of Norwalks ancient history. It
is to be regretted that he could not
have had a whole evening for its deliv-
ery. Better than all else that was said
or done, because of its greater rarity
and value, it is to be regretted that he
could not have been permitted to finish
the reading of his laboriously prepared
and intensely interesting and instruc-
tive contribution. .
The GAZETTE will, in so far as it can,
intone for the break made in the ab.
sorbed interest of the audience, by
having Mr. Selleck carefully revise to
day’s hurried issues of his exceedingly
able paper and give it in corrected form
in these columns.
The GAZETTE editor’s twenty-six min-
‘ute paper appears in to-day’s issue. I'ts
Civil War statistics and incidents will
be of greater future than present in-
terest or value, and it is hoped will so:
cure for Norwalk some share of the
renown her sons so bravely won for
their mother town in the” war of the
Rebellion and which otherwisemight
have failed of perpetuation. It is :to
be regretted that the managers did not
give us “.eave to print” andthus have
given time:for Dr.,Beard’s paper on
“Norwalk, Present and Future”. Any-
thing from his pen is always able, use-
ful and interesting and it is now to be
hoped that he will furnish the press a
copy of his contemplated remarks, so
the public may not be deprived of so
valuable a contribution. Before his
, turn came to speak, the lightnings were
11 ishing about the doors of the Armory
and theandience, apprehensive of a,
storm, bec ime uneasy and disturbed.
The music was on a grand scale and
won the grateful applause of the audi-
once.
The exhibits of ancient articles and
documents are more than worth the
little pittance charged for the seeing.
Among them is a sword claimedby Mr.
Gecrge W. Raymond, its present own-
er, to be the veritable one worn by
General Warren when he-fell at Bunker
Hill.
The exerciseslended Wednesday with a
colonial ball and tea, at which some
rich and novel Revolutionary costumes
were worn. The funds , resulting
from these several entertainments are
to be expended in suitably marking
Norwalk’s many notable spots.
Among the distinguished guests pres-
ent, was Gen. Ballard of Saratoga
Springs, whose letter of March 23d,
’61 to Senator King and the presenta-
tion of it to President Lincoln. is a
rare bit of history. The General has
been orator on several memorable pub-
lic occasions. He is the guest until
this evening of Rev. C. M. Selleck.
THE COLONIAL BALL.
The Colonial ball Wednesday Web-
log verv happily ended Norwalk’s 244th
anniversary celebration. The Armory
was well filled with Norwalk’s best peo-
ple, and the handsome tellets worn by
the ladies and the colonial costumes
of the gentlemen was a beautiful sight
when seen by electric light. The
Wheeler .5: VVilSQn string band, sla-
tioned at one side of the room, dis-
coursed sweet music during the even-
ing. There were many costumes pres-
ent which had been prepared for the
occasion, but there were several of the
genuine, which had been preserved by
the children of the early settlers of
Norwalk. Notably among this number
was a handsome red brocade satin worn
by Mrs. George B. St. John which was
worn by her great-grandmother in
1766. Another handsome toilet was
worn by Mrs. John P. Treadwell, which
was a pink pineapple cloth with bro-
caded flounces. The dress was 140
years old and had been nicely pre-
served. Mrs. William K. James wore
a hat' and black velvet dress 75 years
old. Miss Sarah Stevens was costumed
in a black moireantique with a point
lace cape which were over 100 years
old and Miss Clara Hill wore a pale
green canton crepe draped with antique
lace, and a miniature of her grand-
father painted on ivory in 1823. The
dress was worn by her great-grand-
mother at Portland, .Me., before 1800.
The march was started by Col. Frost
shortly after- nine o’clock with Mr.
Richard H. Golden and Mrs. J. G.
Gregory leading, followed by Gel. and
Mrs. Samuel Daskam, Mayor E. .0.
Keeler and Mrs..Keeler, Mr. and Mrs.
George B. St. John, Col. Leslie Smith
and Mrs. Smith, Hon. and Mrs. E. J.
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. M..F. Parsons, Sen-
ator Ferris and Miss Eva Ferris, John
P. Treadwell and Mrs. William K.
James, Fred Hill and Miss Hill, James
Maples and Miss Maples, .Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
Andrews, M . Wing and Mrs. Andrew
Thompson, red. Raymond and Mrs.
Robert Van Buren, Benjamin Andrews
and Miss Emma Jennings, J. Arthur
Pinnco and Mrs. Carl Harstrom, Miss
Alice Cram and Miss Louise B. Wood-
ward, Mrs. G. Willis White and Miss
Sally Betts, Mr. L. Ambler, and Miss
Maples, Miss Sarah Stevens and Miss
Krozier, Mr. and Mrs. A. Blanchard,
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ruttman, and
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cram.
After executing several maneuvers
the couples were halted and formed
into sets and the first dance on the pro-
gramme, the lanciers, was danced by
those in costume. The remaining tit-
teen numbers were then participated in
by those not in costume.
The front part of the drill room was
divided off for refreshments, one side
being for ice cream and cake and the
other for a tea. The ladies served the
latter, and all were furnished in De-
Klyn’s best style. Among the most
notable tables was that presided over
by Mrs. B. M. Andrews. In the center
was a handsome Flemish silver center
piece and candelabra several hundred
years old, a silver milk pitcher 250
years old a silver tea stirrer 250 years
old, a silver hasty pudding spoon 250
yleiirs old and 9. china set over 150 years
0 c . ‘
The rooms containing the relics were
largely visited during the evening, and
to allow those who have not had an op-
portunity to see these interesting bits
of olden times the exhibit will not be
closed until Friday night.
Among the large number present
during the evening were noticed Mrs.
C. B. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Martin and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. Vanderhoef and daughter, Miss
Clementine Cholwell, Miss Mabel Chol-
well Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Tallmadge
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Betts, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W._Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.
.O. E. Wilso.., Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Boy-
er, Rev. .3. h. and Mrs. Watkins, Rev.
and Mrs. 1'. K .. one, Dr. and Mrs. W.
C. Burke, Miss Couch, Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
Quintard, Miss i..-llogg, Mrs. 001.
Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ambler, of
Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. J.‘ A. Osborn.
Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Curtis, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Light, Mr. and Mrs. George
Ward Selleck, Mr. and Mrs W. H.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lockwood,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Many, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. P. N.
Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Quintard, Mr and Mrs.
Cito Hatch, Miss Edith Hunter, Miss
Maud-Gregory, Miss Lulu Stanley,
Mrs. F. Belden, Mrs. H. R. Hobbs,
Mrs. L. M. Stevens. Mrs. Frank Leon—
ard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoyt, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Jennings, Mrs. Herbert
Matthewson,_Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jen-
nings, Mr. and Mrs. George. Jennings,
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Maples, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wilson, Miss Inez Keeler,.Mr. and
Mrs. Manuel T. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Price and Miss BerthaBurchard.
Among the gentlemen were Dr. W. E.
Acton, .Chas. E. Miller, Robert Van
Buren, Carl Harlstrom. Dr. R. L. Hig-
gins, Henry Chase, D. .W. Raymond,
Homer 'M. Byington, Rutherford Keel-
er, Herbert R. Smith, H. A. Parsons,
and W. K. Fowler of Yale.
————4—o-
Emigration and Immigration.
The bill which has been submitted to
the Secretary of the Treasury by the
Bureau of Statistics requiring of steam-
ship companies that they furnish com~
plate lists of returning emigrants,as
well as of the'immigrants'whom they
bring over, would impose no hardship
on the companies,‘ and would be of
'value to. the government in determin-
ing how the tide ebbs and flows. ,
It is of interest to know how- the
balance stands from year to year, or
quarter to quarter. The rigorous en-
forcement of our immigration laws has
“resulted, as is well known, in keeping
out of the country many persons who
on one account or. another belong to
an undesirable class, while the unfav-
orable condition of the labor market
in the United States has kept out thous-
ands arriving during the eleven months
from July 1, 1893, to May 315i, 1894,
being about half of the number arriv-
ing during the corresponding year be-
fore.
ers are returning ”to Europe for the
same reason that so many have been
deterred from coming, and it is con-
cerning these that more particular in-
formation is desired.
It is not unlikely that on the revival
of business prosperity in this country
the volume of immigration will be
largely augmented, but our statutory
regulations are such that the danger
of promiscuous importations has been
largely decreased, and henceforth
greater vigilance than ever before
should be exercised, even if additional
legislation be required, to bar out the
diseased and pauperized, the illiterate
and anar‘chislic, and all, in short, who
are not well vouched for by our own
or the agents or" the steamship compan-
ies abroad. ' ,_
.._._—_———_.—.‘ , p_.__......‘__.._. _
A. Safeguard—Always on Duty.
Thousands make a practice of taking
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy
of Rondout, N. Y., whenever they have
symptoms of possible sickness, and
through the prompt action of this re-
markable medicine they are never ill.
It is a perfect safeguard against all
forms of malaria, sick and nervous
headache, palpitation, dyspepsia and
heartburn, and cures constipation.
Congregational Ministérs.
At the annual meeting this week of!
the General association of Connecticut
officers were elected as follows: Mod~
erator, Rev. Dr: J. W. Cooper of New
Britain ; scribe, Rev. Roscoe Nelson of
Windsor; assistant scribe, Rev. F. R.
Waite of Talcottville; scribe pro tern.
Rev. William F. English of East Wind-
sor; treasurer, Rev. William F. Moore
of that city.
The retiring moderator, Rev. Joel S.
Ives of Stratford, gave an address on
the “General, Association of Connecti-
cut, Its Past and Its Future.” He
sketched the history of the association
for the past 185 years. ’
It was agreed that the next annual
meeting will be held in the First church,
New Haven, June 18, 1895. The Nom-
inating committee for the ensuing vear
was chosen as follows : Rev. Dr. New-
man Smythe, New Haven; Rev. Dr.
Thomas K. Noble, Norwalk; Rev. E.
K. Holden, Bridgeport; Rev. Henry
F. Marshall, Cromwell; Rev. C. H.
Barber, Manchester. ’ 9 _,
FACTS WORTH ANOTHNG,
In all diseases of the nasal mucous
membrane the remedy used must be non-
irritating. Nothing satisfactory can be
accomplished with douches, snuffs pow.
ders or astrin gents, because they are irri.
tatiug, do not thoroughly reach the
affected surfaces and should be abandom
ed as worse than failures. A multitude
of persons who. had for years borne all
the worry and pain that catarrh can
inflict testify to radical and permanent
cures wrought by Ely’s Cream Balm.
Your druggist has it.
———'——‘->—-—-—
FINANCIAL AND CODIMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange;
NEW YORK. June :21.~Money on call easy at l
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, whaling per
cent. Sterling exchange quiet and easier. with
actual business in lizUhvn'a" bills at .s~.8$)1 for
demand andxi $1~.l~‘-Tlé orltldiys. Posted rates.
34.58%?M9J. C i""l‘€l'(‘l.‘.l bills. 5‘- -“‘ 5'1. I'Si‘ver
certificates 643%)3: no “ales. Bar sifvtr. 6:143.
Mexican dollars. 5'14. Government “and: quiet.
State bonds steady. Railroad irrvls ‘51“).IK.
The market c rz'itirried firm atinr ll o’clock.
Manhattan ani .ll...li). . Lian. .~...l at . . ....-.~in;.; 3!;
per cent. The: a selling mow-meet in Sugar
broke that st'x-k 157:3. will: a. sure o'rsrt i-nlll' of
V . . . ,. f ‘
lé; Tobacco receded “.l and rename d toe loss.
Declines were ‘rzcord. :l- i:. -I-....-..go this l per
cent: Missouri Pa iii - :1‘ 1‘. .‘.l.ci.ism 3,121; St.
Paul. Burlington. (.'.’-ll.z(1.‘t Southern and Read-
ing 36. and the rest or the list it smal.er frac-
tion. The (le[)n.‘S.-.O-l continued after iiii'lday.
when the tendency of prices was still down-
ward. The decline in Wells Fargo was due to
the reduction in the rate of the semiannual
dividends. '
Closing prices: '
N. J. Central ...... 107
Atchisou .......... 6%;
Bur. & Quncy ..... 77% North American. 3%
C., C.,lC. & St. L. 38 Northern Pacific. 3%
Chesapeake & O. .‘ 17% Do. pref ........... 14%
Chicago Gas ...... 77% N. Y. Central. . . 98
Cordage ..... . . . . .. 23% Omaha ............ 38%
Cotton Oil ......... 27% Ontario & West, . 15%
Del. & Hud ....... 130% Pacific Mall,. . . . . . 14%
Distillers’ Trust. . 24 Reading ...... . . . . . 16%
Erie ............... 12% Richmond Tomi" 10%
General Electric. 35% Rock Ioland....... 68%
Hocking Valley... 17 Silver Bullion.... 6396
Lackawanna ...... 161 St. Paul ......... .. 60%
Lake Shore ........ 132% Sugar Refining... 97%
Lead. .............. 39% Texas Pacific. . . . . 8%
Louisville &Nash. 45 Union Pacific ..... 1096
Missouri Pacific.. 27%
Northwestern ..... 106%
New England ..... 8%
Wabash pref..... 15
”Western Union.. . 84
General Markets.
NEW YORK. J une 21.—-FLOUR——Stetc and
western buyers-demand concessions; city mills
patents. sumac: winter patents. 83.2%335;
city mills clears. [email protected]: winter straights.
successes.
\VHEAT——No. 2 red opened stron z, but lost
all the advance before noon on liquidation: the
early rise was duelto higher cables; J uly, 63%@
640.: September. 65-7-16@»lkj%c.
_ RYE —\'ominal: state, We: Je rsey. 52@
~ CORN—No.1 2 opened firmer. reacted and
then advanced again: trade was fair: July.
~47%@47%c.: September. 48km.
OATS—No. 2 stronger, but dull: September.
87c.: track. white state, 53®58c.; track, White
western, 53@580.
88BEEF—Dull; family. [email protected]; extra mess, ,
PORK—Quiet: new mess, $13.50@14; family,
813.50@l4.
LARD—Dull: prime western steam, $7.05
asked. . ‘
BUTTER—Firm: state'dairy, 13@ch.: state
creamery, 15@l8c. _
CHEESE—Steady: state. large, 7@8‘ c.; m 11
7%@_8}§c. x a a '
EGGS—Very'dull‘and weak: state and Penn;
sylvania. 12®121~éc.: western. “@120.
SUGAR—Raw strong: fair refining, 2 11.1%
2%c.: centrifugal. 95 test. 316cc refined qulefia'nd
steady. ~ .
PETRQIEUM-Dull: Washington crude. so:
In the mean time, many foreign- '
parties a specialty. WNO Amateurs!
TLTTOOTT lllllll °E
l
i
l
’ To Everybody.
The unusual big sale Of last week
cleaned out our stock SO complete-
ly that we were enabled to take
advantage of the market. and. as
a result, we have secured some
Wonderfully Rare Bargains.
The NORWALK BOSTON STORE
'001‘. Main and Wall Sts.
NOTWalk,
TclephoneCall, 57-4.
This MEANS Something
OF INTEREST l
— " Conn.
, LACE’S. :5 . .
This stock advertises, itéel‘f. The col--
lection of newilaces, ‘veilings and embroi-
deries is the best ever shown in this city,-
and our prices are the lowest. At this
department will be found a beautiful dis-
play of 'art goods, comprising everything
that is new. ' I
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
N o lagging in this department. Prices ’
more tempting than ever.
White skirts, three tucked ruffles. of
fine cambric, regular value,$1.00,now 75c.
White skirts, cambric ruffle, headed
with cluster of tucks, made to sell at 69c,
our price 45c.
One lot corset covers, ranging from 49c
to 69c, 35c. , '
Chemisettes—IO dozen in printed ef—
fects, all new, regular price 25c, for this
sale 12%c.
25 'doz. children’s collars, very I choice
designs, regular price 12,54c, for this sale,
5c. '
FOR THE BABY. '
Muslin caps, an immense variety,fron1
9c to $1.29.
Slips, from 250 to 79¢.
Christening robes $1.25 to $3.50.
lufants long skirts, 39c to $2.69.
Infants’ short skirts, 25c up.
Wool sacques, 25c to $1.39.
Cloaks, $1.29 to 7.98.
Bootees, 12%c to 50c.
PARASOLS.
Just received from the makers, 50 doz.
24 inch sun umrellas, mostly black.
20 dozen fine English gloria, extra val-
ue, each $1.00.
15 dozen silk gloria, very choice hau-
dles, each one warranted, $1.95.
15 dozen silk gloria,mourning handles,
very choice at $2.49.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Despite the hard times our sales in this
department have increased. One word
explains all : BARGAINS I
For this sale, window screens to fit any
window,from 26~inch to 32-inch,each 17c.
Four quart glass berry. dish, 9c.
French porcelain cups and saucers, set
47c.
Glass Vinegarettes, 5c.
Pocket whisk broom, with case, 19c.
Nick el- plated cuspidors, loaded bottom
23c.
Colored glass pepper and salts, six col-
ors, 4%c. »
Mason’s fruit jars, pints or quarts,each
5c.
No. 8 nickel tea kettle, guaranteed two
year, 98c. .
_ Get the Black Numbers.
We have secured several copies of back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”
which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this office or to newsmen Bene-
dict, Hayes and Betts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below aback number coupon,which when '
presented with ten cents. at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
er to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
--—-‘
FOSTER,FREEMAN&CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish- _ l
on Block, Bridgeport. Conn. '
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing. . 50 years exper-
ience in Patents. I
SOME MEJIBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
B'ORWALK EVERY WEEK.
tool Number GOOTOT
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM
No. 4 to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
this office. or at the stores of news:
. men Benedict, Hayes and Bettle
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weirht
PERMANENTLY from if: to 15 pounds a
month. N0 sTAb‘NI—NG sickness or imury
NO PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautify the complexion leaving no wrin-
.kles or flabbiness. Stout abdomens. diflicult
brea ing surely relieved. No experiment but
user tine and positive relief. adopted om;
afte ,fiye years experience. All_orders sup
plied direct from our office. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages for £3.00 by mail
gostpzud. TestimOnials and part1culars(sealed)
c s.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidentlal
PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
MUSIB
furnished for ,Concerts Balls
Soirees. Weddings and _nf,ero
taininents of every descrir tion
Violin and Guitar for Isllmfll
ig -
est gradeot' music. by first-class musicians.
Summer eyemng dances a specie ty. Violin
and Piano instruction. 0. A. F B E E m: A N, 17
Elizabeth street. So. Nor-walk. or at GAZETTE
ofiice. Norwal
,mm’o LESSONS.
- BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
l. of the late Mr. Wm,B. Nash.) gives em-
mm and satisfactory instructions on the
Pianofat her home. No. 193 Main Street. ft!
#4
WREASONABLE RATES!’
Read the GAZETTE. 1'
luisooeived.
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where.
FAWBETT’S. HEADQllARTERS Hill
lMILLlNEHY.l
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Hale’s Corn Popper pops
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'2’; out hardjand soft come. 2/
2/; warts and moles. Your 2‘?
3% money back if not satis- %
7% fled. g4
ammswsssmassx ‘mmwg
A BARGAIN
1' WWW
. I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,tive
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
atQSIaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
ply to
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
Horace E. Dann;
Livery and Sales Stable.”
a-..qu
\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot. '
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish ,
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
'SA’DDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
TTTMOTTATOTT. ,
We have the Mackinaw dry
air, cabinet finish, solid ash
refrigerators and ice chests.
Also soft wood refrigerators. '
A full line of adjustable win-
dow screens, .fit.—any window.
H. H. WILLIAMS! -
15 Wall Street.
Ecru Shaina.
HEunde sinned hastakentho' h - '
T front oil]. '1' do Jy’s on Crossgtagggg '
spreparedto do Horse Shooting in [first
"has manner. . ,
JOE T. LYOET P;
Norwalk Chronicler