D'A' . a ‘ -‘.‘ ~ I 2: y
. ‘ ‘ ' " ‘ ’HoRWALII HEnEnIrv HoTEs'
' MISS DILL’S DELEGATE' gate and guest, whom she found seated A SUDDEN DEATH FOR causal-l DATION
s: , :' :11 if: 'i'fée'igrmsiit'ffgfoogei'gi'gggaii Some Interesting and Readable Facts of .. .. . _
F. n! J. 1.. BARBOUR. . ' her photograph album. __Business men and all others were Our Local History. _ 1.1100011111111“lemeNorWaIiK. 8.95 ' Barnum
{South Nor-walk having in charge ,the' '
Miranda Dill was “doing up” the last
of her quinccs one November morning
when some one rapped at her kitchen
door. When she opened her door she
saw Mrs. Beacon Draper standing on
the little back porch.
“ 'Scusc me for coming ’round to the
ba ck door, Mirandy,” said Mrs. Draper,
as she stepped into the spot-lessly clean
and sweetly fragrant little kitchen,
‘ 1 could 1ell from the looks of the front
of the house that vou was in the back,
and 1 thought I’d save you the trouble
of running to let me in at the front door.
My! how sweet and spicy it smells in
here.”
“I’ve been spicing some sweet apples,
and now I’m doing up the last- 0' my
quinces,” replied Miss Miranda. “I’m
real partial to quince preserve, and I
think that a little quince is nice in apple
sauce. But. here, I’m keeping . you
standing. Come and sit down in this
1' coking-chair. that is. if you don’t mind
aitting' In the kitchen?”
‘ Not if it's your kitchen, Mirandy,
for it's so clean and cosy here. How
lovely your plants look.”
“Yes, I think the kitchen’s a. good
place for plants. There's so ’much
moisture from the teaket-tle and it’s so
sunny in here. I. have a erysanthcmum
Ilmi’ll be in full bloom soon."
"If it comes out before you ought to
but it on the table you’re to have charge
, 121‘ when the association meets with us
1:031 Week." '
“11 would look lovely on the table,
wouldn’t it?" And flowers will be real
scarce by that time. Do they expecta
1:001} many at the association?”
"Uh. yes: the deacon thinks there’ll
be. as many as 100 delegates come, and
that's what I have run over 10 see you
n bout. You know I’m chairman of the
1.2.1mmittec on entertainment?”
“Yes. I heard it give out-Sunday.”
"Well, I’m ’round looking up enter-
tainment. for the delegates, and I knew
‘1. could count- on. you taking at least one;
on will. won’t you ‘2'"
“Oh. yes, 1’m willing to take one. 1’11
1.231 .. two if they could room together:
on know 1‘ 1c 01113 one spare room. I
ould. on a pinch, "ive up in3 bedroom,
and. I could sleep on the settin’-roon1
lounge, but. it I did that it’d keep me so
1.11;.” 1 11 ouldn’ t get out- to many of the
IIIectings."
' 0h. one’s 1111 you ought to be asked
1:.) take, and I’ll try to have somercal
nice pe/rson sent to you. Sometimes
when, folks are getting free entertain-
I Wilt 1"he3' re fussier and more exacting
111911 if they was payiugboard;1’vehad
Ile legatcs not just so.” -
“ll ell. I don' t know that I have,” re-
plied. Miss Dill. She was a kindly soul
who Ilid'kindly deeds and found delight
in speaking kindly words. Her tongue
ans little given to say unkind things
1110111 1111) one, and she was 103 alty itself
to her brothers and sisters in the Bap-
-: ist church.
“The associa1ion comes the week be-
fore Thanksgiving, I believe," she said,
xvhcn'ltlrs. Draper had risen 1.0 go.
"Yes, on Tuesday and “’ednesday.
.‘=fos1 of the delegates are expected on
\lonrlay, and they'll be likely to stay
until Tl‘hursday."
“I'd just as soon have mine to stay
11:11.1» long as not, if you. send me some
real pleasant person. ll just enjoyed
(Inwrtaining the delegates I had last
spring. when the \Voman’s Christian
itcmpcran cc union met licre.‘
“I'll 1m and has 'c some. real nice,
r rec cable person sent '10 3 on, Mirandy. "
Mrs. Draper vIent on her homeward
way 11nd \Iiss Dill gave her attention
to the quince. preserves simmering in
a blue, porcelain—lined kettle on her
shining stove. She. was as immacul. te-
ly neat as her surroundings. Her move-
mems were as quick and free as those-
of. a. girl of 18, while it 1.1.15 said 1n the
101111 that Miss Miranda “owned up to
4 ‘1." but it was also said that whatever
Miss Dill “ovmed up to" was the exact
truth. She was known 10 be absolute-
13' honest in word and in deed. Her life
was as an open. book.
It had always been a, good and kindly
life, and much of. it had been spent in
the. service of others and in promoting
1 be general good of the world. She. was
sometimes called the “backbone” 0f1he
feeble. little Baptist- church in Hiram.-
x'illc. There had been times when it
. would have been I'leser'tcd, but for Miss
llill's zeal, and the free use of her rather
limited income.
The little church was now pastorless,
although numerous “candidates” had
101' some time been filling its pulpit.
Two weeks after Mrs. Draper’s call
Miss Dill appeared at that lady's house
in a state of manifest Imrturbation.
“Why, Sister Draperl’; she said, ex-
citedly, “1113' delegate has come, and
~~~rwh3', Sister Draper! "
“Why, what is it, Mirandy?"
1' “You’ve sent. me a man delegate!“
Miss Dill’s look and tone of dismay
were so comical that Mrs. Draper
laughed aloud. '
‘ Wh3-, Mirandy, " she said; “it's no
killing matter if a man has been sent
to 3 on, is it? Who' is he: “’
" '.Rev J amcs Hiller, of Oldfield.”
“Why, he was to have been sent to
Brother Palmer's and a Mrs. Drewc was
to have been sent to you. I’ll warrant
you 111(53’ vc made a mistake and sent
lair-s. Drewe to Brother Palmer’s. ”
“But, 31 but shall I do ‘2”
“Do 2’” said Mrs. Draper, with another
laugh. "Simply make the best of it.
Brother Hiller is a lovely man.?’
“I know, but won't folks—won’t it
seem a 1it~11e~well, strange, for me to
be entertaining a gentleman delegate?”
“Nonsense, Mirandy! '):'ou'rc too
well known and too highly respected
in this town for anyone to say :1. word
about it. It would make a good deal
more talk if you sent the man away,
simply because he was a man. 1’11 tell
folks that it 11 as a mistake. and 11mm
that there won‘t be :1. 110149 said about
if I,
50 Miss Dill, comforted, but still per-
turbed in spirit, went back to her dele- .
' pang:
Itev. James Hiller was a portly, good-
looking man of 50, with kindly blue'
c3 es and courteous, gentle manner. He
11' as quick enough' 1n his perceptions to
know that his coming had given his lit-
tle spinster hostess something of 'a sur-
prise, elthough'. she had said that she
had been expecting a delegate.
She was calmer in her mind and man-
ner. when she returned irom Mrs.
Draper’s. A minister was to her a. hu-
man being set apart from the rest of the
11 orld and w orth3 0f the most profound
respect.
Her heart began to fluttera little
again when shcb found herself sitting
opposite her guest at her drIintily- ap-
pointed tea table, on which was set
delicacies such as the departed wife of
Rev. Mr. Hiller had not been skilled in
making. .
“You live entirely; alone all the time,
do you, Sister Din ‘3” he asked, as she
handed him his third cup of the most
fragrant and delicious tea. he had ever
tasted in his life. .
“1' have quite a good Eleal of com-
," replied Miss Dill,"‘but I stay
alone most of the time. " '
“Do 3 on find it lonesome; "' ’
“he, not ver3, excepting at Thanks-
giving and Christmas time. when other
people have so many txf their friends
around them. I do feel lonesome then,
although I gcn‘rslly manage to find
some other lonescunc 'ipt'I'SOll to invite
in with me. I was wondering 10-day
who I could invite in this year. 1 had
Widow Jay and her poor old mother
in, 11111.1110 old lady diid last summer
Ind her daughter‘s gone away. I dare
say I’ll find someone."
Mr. Ilfiiller bee-sine very communi-
cative :11 ter too. when hr and Miss Dill
were again seated in her sitting—room
before an open (gram fire. "He. told her
how he had boon :1 widower for two
years, and how his son and daughter
had both married and left him to go to
homes: of their v.12. .l'innll3' he asked:
"Did. you know that l. was to stay
over af1cr the association closes and
preach in 3'0I11'I'hurch next Sunday ‘2‘”
"No, I hadn’t heard that, but. I'm glad
of it. We need a regular minister very
much. Til’!‘ town has begun to grow
fast since line cotton mills and the shoe
factory came here, and :2. good man
could l'IuiliI'. the church right up."
"it looks like a promising field 10
me, and I don‘t mind saying that I’d
be open 10 a call if the people feel that
I’m the Inn :1 they want after they hear
me preach."
Rev. James Hillcr’s preaching creat-
ed a great deal of: enthusiasm.
"1-11. erybody says he's just the man
We iii-111," said Mrs. Draper 10 Miss Dill
on 310111193. “He did prczn'h tvro splen-
did, good sermons, and he's so kind and
sociable. Deacon White knows all
about him. and he says tbs-re isn’t a
single. out about him. 1.1 ow did 3'ou like
him 2""
“Very
a blush.
“He's :1. real nice person 10 entertain.
isn't he ‘3’"
"Yes, 111' is.
cmnpzuu'.”
"11' We call him he‘ll want, a boarding,r
p‘: ace. and W'h3 don’ t 3011 get a good
«;"iIl and fix up 1lInt big cast room of
3ours for' I studv 1'01 him and take him
to board‘.’ There’s mi place in town
vv'hcic he could be so quiet and com-
for table. Tl‘hc-Ilcacons and trustees are
much," replied Miss Dill, with
.l-ic's the best kind 01'
going to have a meeting to-night and .
it’s almost. certain they’ll call him. He
won 1'. back houn- 10-day. didn‘t he ‘3‘"
"No. he went. over to Hebron 10 visit
a (1:13 or two with :1. cousin of his, and
he’s coming back here for Thanksgiv—
ing." .
“11:." is? Well, that’s nice. Whose
guest. is he going to be?”
“Mine.” ... a.
"0111"
"Yes, and I've been thinking that it’d
be real nice if 1110 deacons and trustees
and 1hci 1' wives could come in in the
evening and meet him socially."
"That would be real nice. We'd be
glad 10 come."
“Then I’ll invite the others." Every
imitation was accepted and Miss Bill‘s
house was uglow with light and cheer.
The little hostess looked ten 3'ears
youugcr than usual. Her eyes and her
checks were aglow. and her frequent
laugh was sweet and joyous.
At. about nine in the evening Deacon:
Smith called the company to order and
said:
“I guess it won’t be much of a 'sprise
to anyone here, unless it is Brother
Hillcr, to know that we have voted"
unanimously to give Brother Hille’r a
call. to our church, and we'd all be glad
to hear a. v. ord from him about the
probabilit3 01' his coming.’
His acceptance of the call was brief
and to the point. Then he hesitated,
cleared his throat and said:
“Perhaps there could be no more a —
propriatc time for me to announce
something I feel that my parishioners
have a right to know. and for which I
have cause for heartfelt thanksgiving,
as every man ought to rejoice and be
glad when the Lord directs him to :1
good and true woman who is willing to
be his wife.” _
He crossed the room and took Miss
Dill. by the hand.
“Allow Inc to present to you the dear
woman Who has promised to be your
new pastor’s wife. I hope that. this 1n:- 3'
~ 4?
not appear unseemly 10 you because 0. ~
our brief fucquaintancc. If, 011 such in—
vestigation as 3011 cure to 1113ch 31m
find that I am new or1h3' of her. I 1111!
release her from her engagement. I
feel that we know our own minds and
hearts well enough to feel sure that we
will be happy together, and. that our
whole life w ill be filled with the '1 rue
spiI' it of illctllle"l\ mg and praise. "' .
" \nd to think what .1. fuss 3 ( 11 11.11110
about entertaining :1 man 11111.11; :m "
said Mrs; llrupcr 10 Miss Dill after-
ward.
But Miss Dill only laughed .'l::' she had
not laughed for 3mm and 1:9 1.19.113 1 1103'
can laugh who love and are beluvcd.-»-
Detroit Free Press.
gréatlvkurprised and slIockedS stands):
morning to learn that James E. Bailey,
secretary and treasurer of the Fairfield
County Saving bank, had suddenly
died about 10:30 o’clock the night be-
fore at his residence. 85 East avenue.
Mr. Bailey had not. been in the best
of health for a year past but Was able
to attend to his duties at the bank must.
of the time. 'l'hnraday afternoon he
was prescnflut a meeting of the board
of directors, of which Dr. J .G. Gregoi'y
is a member. He was taken with a:
chill] and: was accompanied home by
tbezduetorlwho prescribed for him, and
visited him two or three times I'" ri-
(11131339. was in a. semi-conscious cun-
ditiou during the evening. Shortlv
after 10 o’clock on gemg to his bedside
his wife found him in 9 condition that
caused her to think him dead. She
nad left him scarcely live minutes be-
fore. when there was seemingly no
hauge. She immediately. stated her
suspicions to others in the house, and
they were found to be only too true,—
her husband was dead.
The deceased was 9. son of the late
Samuel and Georgiunmlisiley, the lat-
ter having died in this 0113': on July 16111,
3 last.
He was born in St. Louis, but came
to Norwulk with his parents over thirty
years ago when about Gyeurs old. He
was for II. time and until five years ago
a clerk in the Fuirtleld County National
bunk, mung to the [wait-ion of teller.
On the removal of the Fairlield County
Savings bank to 1111 present quarters he
was elected secretary and treasurer of
that institution which position he held
with credit to himself and. bank up to
the time of his death.
He was married to Fletcher, daugh-
ter of James K. and Kate Selleck. for-
mer residents of this city, about six
yours ago. His wife and one child, a.
daughter, Survive him.
He also leaves a brother Mr. Frank
Bailey of New York, two sisters, Mrs.
Frederick R. Sanford of Riverside 9nd
Mrs Charles De Hurt Brewer of New
York, and scores of friends to mourn
his sudden and untimely death.
The deceased Was 11 member of St.
John’s Lodge, No. 6, F. and A. M. and
also 11 member of Our Brothels Lodge,
No. 10, l. O. O. F. of this city.
As a business man Mr. Bailey was
thoxough and careful and enjoyed the
fullest confidence of the Institution
with which he was connected. As a
man and citizen be occupied high
ground and although deehmng public
boners no one took 11 deeper and more
Intelligent interest in public affairs than
be. Asafrieud Mr. Bailey was loyal
and those who enjoyed his friendship
found him one of the mostpompuniun—
able 01mm]. The Community has suf-
fered 11 deep loss in the death of Mr.
Bailey .whose. character and talents
qualified him for a useful and honorable
life. __ w
The funeral of James E. Bailey, so
well and favorably known in this city,
was attended from his late home on
East avenue Monday afternoon} |
Several members of the board of di-
rectors of the Fairfield‘ Jouuty Savings
bank, of which the deceased had been
its :bouored secretary acted as pall-
bearers. Representatives were also
present from St. John’s Lodge 1“ .1: A.
M. and 0111' Brothers’ Lodge, I. O. O.
i". It was with genuine sadness at
heart that all paid their last tribute to
the memory of. one whom they had
learned tolove and respect for his man-
I'fold good qualities. The stricken wife
and child and relatives mourns, and so
does the entire public.
“Advertisepn the GAZETTE.
- ,.
' of the Wall street.
Mrs. Chancellor Reuben Hyde W111-
worth. of Saratoga Springs, was a
granddaughter ofa. Norfiilk born and
bred resident whose home was at Bel-
den's Hill. The late Morris Ketchurn,
of Westport, and Hiram Ketchum, of
New York, were descendants of this
same ancestor.
Mrs. Alfred H. Rehabs w, just dead,
daughter of Commodore Cicero Price,
and sister of the down-get ,Dutehess of
Marlborough, was great granddaughter
of Esuius Warren, of Butch Hill, and
Lydia Scofield. of Damien.
Bun. William Regen: Austin. 11 just
buried eminent citizen of Norwich, and
brother of Rev. David Austin, formerly
of South Norwslk, was a great grand-
son of Dr. Uriah Rage 1'9, of-Norwalk,
who was the grandfather of the world
fumed Chancellor James Kent. The
Rogers’ ashes repose a. few feet from
the Town House. on Mill Hill, while
the Kent sleepsug place is now the site
New York, gold
vaults.
The late Mrs. Charles F. Ruvmoud,
01‘ Knight. street, was 11. direct descend-
nut, in the filth generation, of the nota-
ble Thomas-Buckingham; of Savbrook,
the founder of the Buckingham family
of America.
The lamented young James ii. Bailey
belonged, through his great grand-
father on his mother side , to the Brown
family of the Oblong. ~'l."his.fumiiy up-
peurs to have been founded by Barris-
ter James Brown, partner of Advocate-
Geneml William Smith, and of the
house of William Brown, whose statue
in brass stands to-Ilay' in St. Mary’s
church, Lincolnshire, and whose cele-
brated hospital, erected: in the reign of
Richard III, is to this hour his monu-
ments '
———..-.e._....__....._._.
Another Sudden Death.
,Mrs. Kate Gertrude Foues wife of
Cbauney L. Plutt, died suddenly at her
home on Wilton, avenue, Sunday
afternoon. 11.1.4. Plait had been in
poor health for a year or more, the
complaint being diabetes. She was,
however, able to be about the house
and as late as Saturday last called upon
a neighbor. Saturday night, after re-
tiring she complained of feeling weak
and a physician was summoned. She
failed to rally and at 1:15 Sunday after-
noon breathed her last. The deceased
was born in East Greenwich, R. I. and
was in the 44th your of her age. She
was married to Mr. Plutt about twenty-
twe years ago. and her husband and
two children. :1 son and u daughter,sur—
vive her. The funeral was attended
from her late home Wednesday after.
noon, Rev. C. M. Selleek olliciating.
Death of W. B. Sharp.
William B. Sharp, better known as
“Bub” Sharp died suddenly at his home
~ in Dunbury, yesterday. The deceased
was a well known member of the Fat
Men’s club and until about. two years
ago was engaged in the liquor business
in what is known as the “fourth Ward.”
He Was 9 Mason and widely known
throughout the state.
death was dropsy. A daughter survives
him.
a..
yr
Will Sell Its Property. _
The directors of the Charter Oak
Driving Park association decided at. a
meeting held Saturday evening to sell
all its property at auction Saturday,
April 4, and wind up its sfl'airs. The
property consists of the driving park of
seventy acres with grand stand, burns,
010., and about thirty-five acres of
land adjoining.
The cause of his.
i tact.
huestion of. consolidation of all-’:the’_
Norwalks into one- city, met at" the
council rooms Mondsyeveuing and dele-
gatesWere‘present from all the outlying
districts
Mayor Lee presided and in addition
to the regulareommittee, which is eomv
posed of Mayor» Lee, Councilmen Hatch
Pearson and Hutchinson, South Nor-
walk, and Mayor Wheeler, Councilmen
Bo3er, Kent. Hilluud Exlhlsyor Hub-'
bell, Norwalk, the following gentlemen
represented the outlaying districts: _
Rowaytou, IsuaeStevens, .13. Themes,
B. W. Cole, J. B. Raymond.
Winnipsuk. J. 0. Bundle, Andrew
Butehinson, Benjamin Taylor.
East Not-walk, Marshall Telles, J. W.
Mains. ' --"‘
9 question of consolidation was
fully discussed and was universallv op-
posed by the gentlemen from the out-
lying distiiets whoilid not appear to de-
sireto com'einto the-new city. . ' - .
Itwas finally decided to appoint. a'
committee to prepare detailed plans of '
consolidation and present them-11111111;
that meeting: and the fIIllowing'were
appointed such committee: John B.
Light. James '1‘. Hubbell, S‘. S. Butch,
E. L. Boyer, M. H. Tolles. J. 0. Run-
dle, Robert Pearson and E. Themes. -
The detailedpluus to be formulated
will be presented at the’hextmeeting
and alter revision will begiven out to
the press for publication in order that
the public may be fully advised in the
matter.
Subscribe for the 'flAzs'r'rs and Trib-
une. -
H. B. Williams is selling outfibis stock
of china. Nowis a good opportunity
to secure beta-sins. Read bis'udvertise‘f
ment in another column.
The 11111111 Fm: Insurance C:
a
Best new Completed ‘ts
32.1 succnssrnn Busm‘nss YEAR, '
And has not Outstanding a dollar of usual
losses or claims for losses. 'No sound com
(my tnsur as for less
. Beavan. Pres. ., G. B. St. JOHN.
110.1% Cowmzs. Sec’ v
II. .1. FRANKE.
THE HAIR CUTTER
V0.1 Gazette Building, Norwalk
Trees
Im'r AND 001.1) BATHS
. ” The kind Boss makes his Bisculta with."
o o BRAINS 0 0
Is what an eminent pslnter mice replied.
when asked with what he mixed hts colors.
We might make the same reply if asked
with what we mixed our flour. to make
our crackers so famous. 3, 000, 000 pounds
of our Luxcn MILK Biscmrs' alonernold
:uih year show their popularity. But in
rub
Boss Baking Powder
Is the secret. The most scientifically pre-
pared, purest. stron eat, most economical
eavenlng compoun ever put. on the mar- ,
Don't that mean Brains? We have
.proved it by 32 years‘ ex rience. You
can prove it by the bake o abatch of his-
‘cults. Try once and see.
MANUFIOYU RED IV
(l. D. BOSS II SON, New London, Conn.
Airman American Gold Mining
and lradin’g company,
‘ [00 BROADWA KNEW YORK CITY.
OUR COUNT-RY NEEDS I'r—«GeLDI,
The principal objects of this company are to buy,
sell and operate gold mines.
Perhaps you cannov afford I.» buy an entire gold
mine, but you can have (in interest in several valu-
able ones through us.
Enormous fortunes have been madeiu gold min-
ing, but never were the opportunities greater than
they are to-day.
The ownership of a 1'er shares of our stock may
make you rich. 0
Some of the wealthiest men of to-day became so
through mining. The dry of the whole world is for
Gold! and its value and necessity is being more
fully appreciated each day. '
All precious mineral discoveries are practically
gifts to the people. Earl.- pcz'son is entitled to what
he can fairly get. Why 1-0: try for yourself through
us new 1’
Splendid opportunies for securing great. baigains
in mines come. to 11:. vozistmnlgx. Our agents are rc-
porting from the gulf. fivlds . 1' this continent and
from Africa. The InInIpauy owns two promising
properties in Cripple I track. \\ I; propose to develop
one of the most remarkable, we:
mines in the 110er . 11 has already produced about
$2,060,000 by crude .-
mated to contain ow:-
Now is the time to i 1'..-
until every man, Woman and child is eager to buy
Ind prices have advanced enormously.
l-proven placer
I: face working, and is esti-
.}.‘>,0110,000 in gold. .
st with us. Do nor/wait
known as a mining camp.
It is now producing :3
Two Old men, tired out and almost. hopeless, not
many years since clung desperately to a small hole
in the ground which showed some traces of gold.
That hole has since yielded over 82,000,000. .
The Idaho Mine has paid nearly $6,000,000 in _,
dixidcnds, the Cr'onn 1‘01! ‘5 nearly $12,000,01).0,the
Belcher over 315, 000, 000.
t We know of no other prominent industry paying
such large dividends on capital invested as fully
developed producing gold 11'. lacs.
cent. per annum is quite common. while phenom-
enal returns are made in man yiust-ancesJ
We offer for sale 50,000 shares of our capitalstock
at the par value-—
$10 PER SHARE."
Payable $2 per share on application and 3! fort-
nightly, beginning Feb.
desiring to pay in full c-m secure certificatesof full
paid stock atonce.
Remit by check or must office or express order or
registered letter to A US’l‘IN GALLAGHER. W
In 188?" the first shipments of gold, amounting to
less than $600,000, were made irom'South Africa.
In 1894 the production 1193 nearly 340, 000, 000. It is
cstii. Iated that works under way and contemplfled
will produce $100, 000. 000 per yeux.
Less than five years ago' Cripple Creek was us-
In 1892 it produced
1,000,000 per month.
The rate of 25 per
1. .1896. However, these
tary, 100 Broadway, New erh. - ’ ' i
S. B WILSON
9.“ WALL STBEL I,
One 8- «0qu confine, ltn'tmI Point;
1 lot- Myrtle venue and 1101:. Elomu'd
avenue, 37x3li'0 feet, East Norwalk; 1
lot, 129x180 feet, Broad River; 1 Cabin
Steam Launch, 3011’? 17-111; 1 two: seated
Sleigh, 1 two-seateI’gImmess Wagon;
2good: Stoves: House and Lot on easy
terms.
-.. ._.
. S W Lockwood
Real Estate, Insurance and Investment
' Securities. ' -.
___M0N'EY 'ro LOAN;,'_.' "
Insurance Placed in First-Class Com'iinnics,
Dames-Corner Main & Wall 81s...-Norwal~
.TEB L. GUIGUEJ’lonst and Nursery
man Union Avenue, north of Union '
Cemtery Nor-walk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House -Hot House and Bedding and Vega.
.able Plants. Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Shubberv, Vines, Cm Flowers, leays on
hand,and all sorts of designs in flowers ar-
ranged too -
”Grading and refilling cemetery. lots at-
tended to.
HENRY-"5111.11,;
CARRIAGE MAKEI7
.SO UT]! NOR WALK, CONN
fit" .
efManufscmrer of—
l‘amilv Carriages. Vicious, 8111111 In
ALL KINDS 9F BEPAIltiNG.
mm INSRUANCE 00., or Hsrtfo :11
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetns
Gapltel and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
[11°11]. es against loss ind damage by mes Ull
terms sdaptedt o the 11:1 291d and consistnn
with the laws of com 0113111
00 ES 6r. MERRILL,
Sole agents for Nor walk and V'iciuitx
l
J. Belden ”llnrlbutt,
111111111111 Counsellor at Law
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADAMS . EXPRESS 0011191111:
Low Rates.' Prompt Delivery
Bracnh 0.11%, Nor walk, at Morris Benedic 1;
Mam Oflice. depot. South Nor-walk.
L. HUNT, Agent.
0
Scientific American
‘ . 'l::'.::..,l H” Ti" I'll;
1,.
cAVll'fl.
- runs. Imus.
DESIGN PATENTS.
For ntormatlon and free Handbook val-tote
M NH :2 CO. 861 BROADWAY. New YORK.
Oldest bureau i’or securing patentsinAmeI'ica.
Every stem. taken out by us Is brought before
the mail! 110 by a notice given free or chargem
21121111111 genius?
to Inflation of any scientific paper in the
wor d. Sp endidly illustrated. No intel gent.
man shou be w 1711. out it. Week], V929. (ma
: 3150mmonths. Address, MU CO.
Remnants, 361 Broadway, New Yon: City.
J 1131 Arrived.
Carl
Fine--
Large.
Work Hones
Raymond Bros
SOUTH NORWALK
13101111.an 111171.11 a HARTIIQLDM'
I11—11le DYonxDrvzsros
December 15, 1895. ._
Traflzsleave South Norwalk «3} 011010;.- ”' -
F03 New YORK—Accommodation trams 111,
9.36 a.m., 1.11. 2.54. 4.07; 5. 30,, 6.50.- 8.11, 10..”
p.111. Exnress trains 21155.20 5.30. 0.15 (local)
6.55. (local). 7.05, (local), 7." 55. (local). 8. '21,
9.03 (local) 9. 58. 10.45. 11. 37. (local) 11.. m. 12. 5:
2 .25.4 20,5. 25.6. 20 7. 57 p. m. For Washington via
Barlem River 12. 53 a. m.(d ail y ) -
Su Nous. —Aecommoda.tion 9 15 a. 111.. 6 11'
(locnizl). 7.23.1locsll9.28p.m 10pr 121.18% 0. 3.
3"[1013 New HAVEN AND run EASE—Ac um
dation trains at 0.3 2." I .38, 8. 46 and 11 44 11.. m .
1. 37, 2 42.,(130 B’ {1’15} 4. 20. 5.27. 6.27.” 4- 28 (to B’p’ m.
8.41.9.41 and11.15p.m. Express trams at 1.03 1 20
9.11 10.05. 11. 06 a. m. 12. 05. 3.03. 5.07 (Naugh-
tuck Express) 7.10 p.m . '
SUNDAvs.—Accommodation7. 38, 9.129.. m. and
7. :5 a. m. Efliress 1.03and1.20a..n1
Co '.l‘.H MPSTEAD. Gen. ”Is a, Aunt. ;
Norwalk Chronicler