Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 22, 1889 · page 1

 

 

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SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., SATURDAY JUNE 22.1889.

 

 

 

 

 

Home needed improvements are being
made at KI-yiiar Island.

The cathedral glass is being put in the
new Conventional Church.

Capt. Jack had-Edifigfinedmwlth the Nor~
walks. He will ”report on Monday

Henry Iloyt. met the borough, went
crabblng this morning. Instead of catch-
" ing them in a not he dove for them.

Thomas Osborne will conduct the ser-
vices at the Y. M. C. A. rooms in murrow
and afternoon. Bum-rm, “Chariots of God.”

Ito-.v Wm. ll. Thomashaa his new cot-
tage near Ilellc Island completed. It
makes a very convenient and pleasant
abode for the hosted mason.

~Auction Saturday evening at Whit-
ney 0. 7 nm- ___ ,,

A Hungarian wedding is to be held at
Springwood this evening. F tour the
amount of provisions they have ordered
for the occasion it is probable that a big
time is to be. had.

John Irving Rumor of New York has
purchased 1". S. Lyon's Connecticut Ite-
publican, and will assume control the
first of July. He will change the name
of the paper to South Norwalk Republi-
can. and print the paper entirely at home.

-—Good slices—Ella Kid, “ .Kilty Kid,
at.” 50; Calf Goodyear Welt Shoes. ‘3 50;
Ladies Patent Leather Shoes. 2; Kid
Tipped Shoes, $1.49. at Hoyt‘s, borough.

Some of the freight handlers employed
by the New England Terminal Co. in
Bridgeport struck last night for more
wages. The men were receiving 31.50
a day. and wanted $1.75 (t. 13. Hide
their foreman,‘rel’used to grant their
request. and hired new men in their
placer.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

THE EVENING SENTINEL

Ill “AILMAD ””0123.
sou-rs “WALK.

OI ISA'lmN munnrr.
"All.

mum-axle.

l . k tAd

“ALT.II. l:l.dm:ta cya

language-aw all“ start; tar-ll
(haw mics-mum

h "' mgfl‘aMIflJHOWllmn‘l

GM“

8
's'.

LII! 0P Liflluw
lamalnlcg uncalled for at the following More
fmtha weak andlnglnns 2!. rue. Persona call-
lla for sayof these letters will please say they are
adetlssd.

WALK Parr orrics: -1". 11.“- no.
Llsalrnl

not. t..00
L. Ichfal. Jennie
file

mm Ross,

alter
Wheat“ John ”it. hurt. In
Mr"

..J
urn-on. Frailk Tattle. J 'ctlch. filstany
r. Barry D.

girls. tinsanll. Walker mistsw
' on non. MI.

hitney, John Wanton. L.
”Mounts Poor onion: ~Hlss Annie Oar-
Tha-aal .lllan Mate oft. Charles Dennis.
llllmi Johnson. 13 8 Roy
iii. In. Baseline Slices. Oscar

IIABIW RIDIBJ’. H.

loawau Poor-onion: -D. P. At twood. Bonry
ca. loll- Bishsc, Wilkinson A Bulkley. Win.

 

'5';

—-(.lo to Conley's Ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Head's Celebrated Cronin.
Also boats to let.

"mu“.m #3933": A new position has been created at

{5"‘14': Fi‘fiméj‘fl”un- the Bridgeport depot of the Consolidated

6 “can. 'm'l‘lssh'lua 3'. Greenwood road, that of station muster. Tlieduties
In “mm, mgfiigw' of the position began to-day and the ap~

pointee is I’. F. lluni. He will have
charge of all trains terminating at the
depot or sidetracked there and will also
have other duties to perform. For the
last eight years Mr. Hunt has been In
the employ of the company, six years of
the time as night operator and two you rs
in charge of the signal tower. lie is
qualified in emery respect, for the posi-
tion and his many friends will be pleased
to learn of his promotion. The duties
of the position will in no manner inter-
fere with those of Ticket Agent Sammie.
—-Bridgeport Point.

A. C GOLDING. P. H.

I. I. Harald Weather turnouts.

The storm moving from Lake Michigan
yesterday is new central ncar Quebec.
It will probably be followed by a consid-
erable “cool wave,” overspreading this
section and New England tomorrow.
Temperature was neariyatationsry in the
United States yesterday; the chief mini-
mum reported was 42 degrees Fahren-

 

qum, as. at El Paco, Texas. In thisde
trict today, partly cloudy weather will
prevail, preceded by fog on the coasts.
with slight thermal changes, rain, possi-
bly a thunder storm, and fresh southerly
to brick southwesterly and westerly
winds, followed in the afternoon by fair,
cooler weather will prevail, preceded by
on.and near the coasts, with slight
changes and fresh to brisk south-
caterly winds; and in New England
cloudy to partly cloudy weather, with
rain, slight thermal changes and fresh to
hriskaouthwesterly winds, followed by
cooler, fa'r weather. On Sunday in this
maudiuflcw England cooler, fair
.will probably prevail, with fresh
light westerly windy/followed by a

BASE BALI: NEW S.

The second game of ball between the
business men of Main and Wall streets.
announced to take place Thursday after-
noon on the fair grounds, was postponed
until some day next week, probably
Tuesday.

The game of ball between the Stars
and the Little Giants was postponed yes.
tcrdcy till today on account of rain.

Independents vs. Anderson & Blatt
nine, of New York, on the Fair grounds
this afternoon.

The Norristowns and Norwalks are to
play ball on the Baxter grounds this
afternoon.

 

last Avcuua 3! 1:, Church.

0. M. chg, pastor. y There will be an
old-fashioned Methodist love Feast at
9:” a.m. At 1030 preaching by Rev. F.
Allen of New York. At 3:30 p.m. there
will be a general experience meeting. At
6:39 the Young People's meeting for
prayer and praise service will meet. At
one there will be revival exercises

The pastor expects eight or ten of his
New York friends to assist in the meet.
lugs throughout the day.

Thesewill doubtless be the most hearty
song service East Norwalkera have cu-
joynd for a long time. The public are
cordially invited to he meat.

0- a four of Inspection.

Warden Coolidge, the members of the
Court of Borges-ea, together with Water
Commissioner Prowitt, Postmaster Gold-
mg, Ira Cola and Hcpry P. Price went
over to lewisho'ro yesterdsy afternoon
in Burgus Horisoua big four-horse drag
to ipqcct the borough's up reservoir:
They found it full of vet-ywwet water

All-lac us 30-Hour...

Lowtidc Sunrises Sunsets
- 1.22 4,20 7.29

 

Rev. Geo. Pm Sunday School' is
arson-I Point My.

Aubfantdaughtcscf John Mrosaek,
«sum, died firm-sonic;

JohnWadcislivingonbofclfaredur-
isgthcahaencsof bjswifointhc sat.

ThacclroonarGrsmCountyP is
unloadlagacargoof stoncst Bay
Bsuadock.

Two-sweater the Norwalkand

 

baby carriages,
turuavlfrumm willhcsoldatauctiou
Sdbday mingle“ Mathitw
what-torn

.. I}? It It‘ 3&5 ’

1’: WWI”! “'0’ Owurgc ‘swak a loader.
forward... work will b “w", Thursday afternoon George Scofield
m ‘ and,“ ”either: went sailing down
The Orv-Ins aid at” *0 thcharhor. weenie” theyintcnded to
Udaathpalwulha‘flcd’s go fishing is not known but they at-
“. W'WM‘T: blast! at Dorlou'a Point for
hm. haiscraomcthingelsc. John succeeded

bundling the top of the dock safely,

ms Guards or Daaharv, pawsil
pushed

”flame-usurious: in doing so Ila

GlBo’waaaf “cleric-am wacnmpaflcdtohkc ahaadcrintoths
mmammhwarcr. nannlydainagswuanun.

Iowa to para War-king.
malaria-tummy“ md—rng'mmam

pom-breached ”(1th

 

HENTLIIBN’S DRIVING ASSOC“.
THIN.

A lloouilug Edmund!" Member-a Al,
randy Iacurud.

The Norwalk Gentleman’s Driving Aa-
sociatlun is booming. E. A. Woodward,
who is movaaaiug this city for members,
has already scoured 74 name. and W. B.
E. Lockwood.who in mourning N-Irwalk
67. makingatctal for the lawn of 141.
In Stamford. we are informed. to names
are on the list. which brings the total
membership up to 181, which is 31 more
than was considered necessary to insure
the full success of the enterprise.

The canv- la not ended. yet. however
and either Hr. Woodward or Mr. Look-
wood will receive the neuron of any gen.
"elut‘ll who may desire to become meni-
born.

Norwalk has already escee-led her
quote by it, and if present indications
are not deceptive 200 members will be
secured hi this town.

The more the merrier. Writing on this
subject brings up another in connection
with it. that of the present use of the
track. Any line evening from a dot?"
to twenty good horses citn be seen on
the track. and there is plenty of
fun for all who like good horses.
Among the new ones is J. ll. Klinefelt.
cr‘s surprise, a horse which he has been
using in his business. With a few day's
handling he has trotted a mile in 2.88,snd
he gives great promise of getting even
below the thirties.

Cuisiplalht About (luv Streets.

Editor Srnfiiirl:--I‘errnit Inc to call
attention to something which I think is
II disgrace and detriment to our city. ml
which can and ought to be remedied}

I refer to our stream. I know this a
havkneyed subject, and one which you
are undoubtedly already Woarjed with.
but I believe the agitation of this matter
warrants all the annoyance It may be to
you.

If those who use the streets were not a
long-suffering people they would hold an
indignation meeting and denounce our
authorities for their lethargy and stu-
pidity.

I wish someone would take our mayor,
board of councilmeri. street committee
and effort aupcilnttfinilt‘lit and give them
a nil.- on Main street from the corner of
Concord rivet-f. to the borough line and
through Wilmington street. I would
not link that they be driven at n epoed of
more than eight miles an hour. If they
survived’ the filly! I think they would
then have u realizuig sense of the torture
those are put to who drive over these
lli'Irtiuglllufr'n.

n t present our whole street depart—
“It"! is engaged on two side streets and
iii - building of Water stint-l. Hamilton
avenui- ("Hi never be but of little use,
and Grow, street is the newest in the
city. I do not object to these streets be-
ing worked, but I hold the: it is an out-
rage that our main thoroughfares are so
shamefully neglected because thereof.

Our Main streets ought to be paved,
but the “bosses” don't seem to be ready
yet and the public are suffering. lint
the streets can be made passable, and
they out to be made so at once. For two
years this state of things has existed,
and it looks now as though it were to bd
made perpetual.

Mr. Editor, can t you helpthis matter
along ? I am no “kicker," but I do pro~
test against this street outrage, and in
the name of common humanity and for
the sake of our city's reputation and
prospenq ask that something be done at
once to improve our main streets ?

Tax I’AYEB.

 

PERSONAL MENTION.

John Wildman is visiting in.Danbur_v.

The Misses Seymour of E at Norwalk,
have returned from their visit in Boston.

Louis James, the actor, who has been
a guest at the Norwalk hotel, left town
yesterday, accompanied by his daugh-
ters, who have been attending Miss
Bairdc institute.

Misc Elida Tolies, of South Main street,
is spending a few days With friends in
Bridgeport.

Mrs. E. M. Talks and son Harry are
visiting Mrs. Tolles’ sister, Mrs. Charles
Williams, in Bridgeport.

LeGraud Raymond, of the borough,
went down on the bout this morning to
spend Sunday with friends in New York.

Mrs. E. M. Jackson, of the borough, in
visiting friends in New Jersey. .

William D. Bskar of Pound Ridge
will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Lawrence" in East Norwalk.

Miss M. E. Robinson of East Norwalk,
will sail for England next Wednesday,
by steamer City of New York.

Fisher Donahue, of. New Haven, in
visiting friends in this city.

Misc Alice Johnson of Stamford has
returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
James White.

Mrs. W. H. Swords and daughter
Iola, have rammed from a week’s visit
in Wdlmley, Mam. Mia Iola will at-
tend Wallcsly's College, next season.

Miss Agnes Fletcher ofPseksklll, N.
Y. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Good-
man.

Johu E. Howell, of the General Land
Office, Washington, D. C., and Fred L.
Emory, Instructor of ,Manual Training
in the Washington High School, are
apcudllgafcw dayawith PrincipalW.
0. Posts or this city.

General My Wilcox, of theY.
H. O. A.. is dataluad atBoiidont owing

 

tothaasrbaaiflnamufhlswlfs.
401nm the andha on the
min-ls.

 

l'tlSI’I‘OhEll OWIIG T0 IAIN.

'l'brnn Innings Mayor! "attain- the hub
walla and rhuadclphla Giants.

Yesterday charm the around gains
between the Norwalka and Philadelphia
(llama was expected to have been play-
ed and a first-cla- noatcat was looked
for. Carey and Capt. Jack wars the bat-
tery for the Norwalke. At t o‘clock it
looked as though there would be a thun-
der shower but the game was called and
nearly three innings were played. In
the sound inning one of the Giants was
given bass on balls and scored on a pass
ball by Capt. Jack. The same thing hap-
pened in the case of the Norwalks in
their half of the nest inning when Carey
made a run.

it commenced raining hard when the
Giants were at lbs bat and continued for
along time and the game had to be call-
ed.

The people were somewhat disappoint-
ed as the game started off under such
favorable

Ilnlli clubs were credited with one run
each.

0-. on Johnson.
but evening a little joke wasarrangsd
for Frank Johnson, the right fielder of
the Norwalks. One of the club went to
his boarding place and dressed and made
himself up as a young girl and came out
on the street. apparently to “catch a
mash." Johnson, who is the “lady kill-
er" of the nine, seeing her going down
Woodward avenue. and as he was inthe
right mood for a stroll. followed her and
when he arrived in front of the gate
opening to the grounds of the Wood-
ward homestead lio walked up to the
girl‘s side and aildremd her. lie was
answeled with a thumb on tho- lint which
drove it down over his ears. The sup-
posed girl then ran down the avenue,
while the ball team jumped up from be
bind the stone wall and commenced to
laugh at him. Johnson took the joke as
best he could. but says he would like to
meet the ”girl.

-—To one and all we any, use Brussels
snap the best In use.

lilacs Temperance Meeting.

The W. C. T. U. will have the pleasure
of introducing Col. It. 8. ChevI-s to the
people to-morrow afternoon. Col.
Chevea has labored in the (ioauel Tem-
perance and Good Templar work for
years, is a Christian gentleman, and
thoroughly posted as regards his work.
Friends or foes of the amendment, those
indifferent to it, everybody, invited lobe
at Music flail tomorrow at 3.30 o'clock
to hear this eloquent and noble apostle
of temperance.

Congregational Church.

Rev. J. A. Biddle, pastor. Preaching
at10.80 am. Sunday school at 12 in.
Young Peoples’ meeting at 6:40 p.m.,
subject, "Always with his Disciples."—
John 21:15 25. The service in the even-
ing will consist of addresses by Rumell
Frost. Lewis 11. Nash, Edward Beard
and John ll. Light upon various topics
connected with the missionary work in
our country.

-—Try Brussels and be convrnced that
there is at least one pure soap in the
market.

Building and 1.333 Association.

A charter has been granted by the leg-
islature for the formation of ii building
and loan miation in this town. These
associations have proved beneficial in
building up towns and cities throughout
the country and good effects will probs~
bly be derived in this place from a simi-
lar association. Further particulars rco
gnrding the movement will be given
inter.

South Rorwulk Baptist Church.

Rev. B. A. Delano, pastor, will preach
unusual. Morning service subject, “A
Living Home Upon a Dead Body.” Even-
ing subject, “The Root Veil, ” a sermon
to the boys and girls out of school.
Scholars of the public schools and those
about to he graduated respectfully invito
ed, and the public generally.

Con-uncut Press Association.

The summer meeting of the Connecti-
cut Press Association will be held at
Seaside Park, Bridgeport. July 4. with a
chore dinner. All members expecting to
attend, are requested to notify Secretary
W. A. Countrymhti, Hartford. or R. A.
Lyon, Bridgeport, at least three days be-
fore the meeting.

Bid lat-u Salsa.

Anna G. Thorpe to Mary A. Shochan,
house and lot on France street, $2,500

Mary C. Woodward to Charles T.
Lowndes, house and lot. corner Hanford
Place and South Main street. .

Patrick McMahon to Catharine Bres~
nan, land on Cedar street, 8500. ‘

Charles C. Stevens to Mary A. Wil-
liams and Amy B. Godfrey. land corner
Connecticut Turnpike and Taylor ave-
nue, 3500.

, Daniel P. Harrell and James L’Hom-
adieu toAldau Selmaus,lot 251100”
East W

Santeria. not“ It Harriet L White,
land at Five Hus River. Chill.

Christian iii-sci to trans" Corbett.
widened bit. of land on Washington
'""“ 3 3...... 33.. 3 3

w M ll 1]-
inond, lot m as llni sits-t.

W

 

KIOKING ALL AROUN .

A good niany Booth Boswell: people
are quite angry just at present and kick-
ing is well nigh general. And all about
something that could sasily havsbssn
does in away that would have made
ovary kicker a hearty cadnrvsr.

We refer to the alwalawlo light poles
being put up by thsGav Light Company.
The poles are largucrcokadaad have
been mt in quits a reckless manner.
Many of thsmaraplacsd from twoto
four inches from the curb, and are thus
made to obstruct at lent a foot of our
narrow sidewalks, when they could have
ills-M cloutothccurbhycatting
oflouaaldenltlaabutaor byalitthmon
digging. The Ann street sidewalk is
thusvvry nearlycloaad,aadotharlonall-
ties are Minty inconvenienced.

W have been aakcdat last fifty times
this“ conundrum: “Why didn't the
council require the company to run their
wires on iron poles?" We have tried to
find an answer but have not yet obtain-
ed unsatisfactory to ourselves or our
queatiocers.

We have been told by these represent.
ing the company and members of the
council that iron poles are dangerous,
and have been condemned in other cities.
We do not know whether or not this is
so. If it is so then iron poles should not
he put up under any circumstances.
Y e.t where there has been vigorous and
emphatic kicking, iron poles have been
permitted. If an individual can volun-
tarily put up a dangerous iron polo a
corporation can be compelled to put up
iron poles. Others say iron poles are ex-
peusive. We rather suspect this is the
venom iron poles have not been used by
the company.

If the company intends to use the
wooden poles which they have put up
only for lighting the city they are much
larger than necessary. Some say they
have put up large poles in order to sup-
ply private customers, and that they are
using the council's authority for placing
poles for'this purpose It 1:. r» they could
not have got the consent of property
owners. ‘

The result will probably be that the
kickers will kick till they they get tired,
that the company will continue putting
up the ponderous and unsightly poles,
and that about the 4th of July the city
will be partially lighted by electricin
until one o’clock, after which time it
will be left in total darkness until morn-
ing. We think the council made a great
mistake when they made the contract
with the company that they did not bar.
gain for all night lights. Under the new
system we shall be much worse off for
part of the night than at present. If we
are to have no lights after one o’clock
we would be better off and better served
under the old system. And we think
the people will demand all~oight lights.
When they do, and the council contract
with the Gas Company for them the
price will be very much higher than if
it had been obtained when the present
contract was made.

Kicking may do no good, but it is a
healthy and developing exercises, and
we had better kick a little, as it shows
that we are not entirely bamboozled, and
demonstram that we are not altogether
devoid of hindsight though we may not
pomess much foresight.

 

hast:— BALL unfit-so.

More Stock Suhacrlhod fun—Tho Proa-
paeta Bright.

A special meeting of the Norwalk Bass
Ball Association was held last evening
and those present were enthusiastic over
the prospectn for the amociation. Nine
shares of stock were subscribed for and
it is expected that many more will be
taken next week.

The Norwalks have had poor luck so
far this season as regards to weather
and consequently the receipts have not
been as large aathey otherwise would
have hem. t . . . .

11.. pine is now stronger than it has
even. bmand should receive the liberal
support of the town.

 

Connecticut Oddlollowa Contributing for
’ Pousylvaula Brahman.

From the thirty Connecticut lodges
which have already forwarded collect-
ions for Oddfellowa and families who
suffered in the Pennsylvania floods,
Grand Secretary Botaford has received
nearly 8800. The tones were as follows:
Couemaugh lodge lost 5 members, 4
wives. 19 children; total, 28. Alina lodge
lost 10 members. 15 wives, 54 children:
total, 79. Corona Iodge'lost 2 members.
3 wives; total, 5. Horrellvillc‘ lost 1
child. This make-a total of 83 mem-
bemuwlvssand If” children, making
anaggrcgatsofl'ldofaloaatothcordsr.
In addition to the above, 2 members
were badly injured. {Hires hundred
members lost their household goods and
225 owned houses and stores which were

 

A JUSTII'IABLI.‘ (.‘0MPLAINT.

“Tax Payer, ' in another column. gives
expression in vigorous termuo what ha
very justly considers an outrage and
diagram. Ile complains of the Isa-ass
of working and condition of our attests.
Sumatra how much hamsyoondsias
and how harsh lib haguagc. If he
could say anything harsher he would be
fully justified.

No streets could be in worse conditions
than Main and Washington. They are
aotonlyavhauieanddivgracc. but they
are an abomination. To rldccvcr than
is torture. They are klllhig to karma
and destructive to vahlclaa. They give
ourcityabad reputatlouaud injure Its
business. What ounhttohsonsot the
plassantsat drives in the country is can
of the most unpleasant. Wcspmd mono
ay freely enough for other public Inst-
tars, hut whanwccomc toatrcsts, the
“homes," as our cerrcspondantfarma
them. say nay, and the rest of us submit
and growl.

We agree with our correspondent that
Main and Washington streets ought to
be paved. But until they are paved they
ought to be made "jachsaable" If not
passable. The authorities seem to be
totally indifferent about this maths.
Their entire energies are and have heart
exerted in out-of-tbc-way places. Main
and Washington streets are filled
with ruta, holes. loose cobbles, and plan-
tered with mud. .

Ilow long they are to remain so we
know not, but they ought not to remain
so a moment longer than necessary.

So far as Tris Suit-riser. is concerned.
it believes this matter ought to he agitab
ed until there is a reform, and if any
other "Tax Payer” or any one else can
use its columns to eflect such reform we
will devote more space to them than
anybody else at present.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

day is better streets. It pays out enough
already to have them, but would willing-
ly pay more if necessary.

We would suggest that the street com
mittee take a ride over the streets, as
suggested by tax payer, and we'll guar-

nceded to have them put in condition at
once.

 

:30st.

Eugene Banks has been investing in a
new horse.

Mrs. Frank Wheterkcr, of Little Bos-
ton dislrict.is ver ill with the dyphthcrin.

W. R Fryer is having the finishing
touches put on his house. He hopes to
occupy it by the first of August.

Rev. B. C. Pillsbury, pastor of the
Methodist church. will exchange pulpib
with Rev. J. L. Peck, of Ridgeflcld, to-
morrow.

Miss Sarah Miller of this place. a mem-
ber of the graduating class of '89 of the
South Norwalk High School. has sent
out a number of invitation here, luvltr
ing her friends to attend the graduating
exercises.

The people who travel over thch
between Georgetown s: Branchvfllc
would bevsry glad if the Ridgcflcld road
workers would finish repairing the mmc
near the bridge at Branchvillc depot, and
alsocover with dirt what they did lad
fall near the Wilton line, as teams are
unable to pass there. Many teams have
to turn around and go over the bill. This
should be looked after.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sows...” - .. "no: one":
I I'- "v
Id". reward. JR

 

 

FROM THE NEW COAL YARD.

E. M. TOLLESdtCO.

an the favorits varieties of hard Ind freoburning coals. Special title-s aim

winter supply. All coal thoroughly screened. well prepared Hi
and promptly delivered.

(lat, Pile Claim iii Strict iiiil 8nd at hilt

IUIOLIO WOOD A SPECIALTY.

Yard and 011109, Water Street,

FOOT OF HAVILAMO STIII'I',
Opposite Pratt do Wood’s Shoe Munofischory-

 

 
 
 

‘93s

,3 :5 "“'l

.4,.j.”‘

 

1081' m rum

GIT—WILL 11!! PART"! "0 Will!)
loathe man of Mental tsou West

 

 

WOOL!) NUMAIN In. WIIII
T. II. All I. R. “pawl!

 

 

ihvlf. .. It. ‘
mow“...- hmmrl: norm..." 3': “to“ P40“ 9"“ m“
In Itorwalk and viciull . This new
maul .u‘

 

 

1 his. Oar rat will cut an

_ thinwhohava not ad m the

Inimimnsnmnnommum 73"“ 0‘ “merit-ofthswurkmdtliaprivllqatahc altalaad
good andboardt‘at our. Main and iimiuii tit-time

 

fruck.for
toGllbth.
Mullins.”

What South Norwaik moat needs to- A

Wymuwmwn 383mm:

teeth t f th si ill
an a no ur erperaua now be Wood

 

SOMETHING NEW

 
 
 
 

All All” hm‘,

North’s Studio.

Weinvcparchmadlhsccuvarwbmtha

c.'s. uonvu.

 

1‘03 SALE.

ll COACHB All!) 0N! ORB-11038!
salon .for wantof use.
be seen at WA
11711
'—VIRY DISIRABLI BUILDING W51!
'l'aylor avenue. f sale cheap. but um
Applytoc 1!. Down. Aanst..§ou ”Inv‘alk

 

 

 

E... M.11
FOR. SALE OR TO RENT.

 

 

 

A1303? l'oB BALI 0R TORI". coum
Day and Rsyinnndltrvet. Inquire of l.

p

 

 

It
especial town meeting will
housclu said Itorwalk on

8.9.
E§§§§§i;

if
R

Mahmud

Incline hop.

AYINGIDOA I W.A .WEBILIB'S
shop! Migdngm‘ damnuparadtodo
orgcnaraljchhlsgandaiachlnsrcpahlng.
repaired and new parts faudshrdJawu
mowusgronndandrepalrcd. Satisfaction Iran.
iced. Managinmcauhl.
TS“
lower end of Water St. So. Burwalk.

 

WILTON ITEHS.

George W. Smallcy, formerly station
agent here, libs taken charge of the stu-
tion at South Wilton.

B. H. Fitch, thcnew postmaster atthh
place. has rented a portion of W. S.
Foote‘s store, and put in a set of new
boxes.

The large pile of paving blocks stand-
ing near the depot, has been sold by the
owner, A. L. Camp,tc New Yorkpartim,
and will be transported to that city.

—-For a real, good. reliable every-day-
in-the—week-and .twlccon-Houday-aoap
give us Btu-eh. hypll mans}

,. Prinz is manner. .

Davenport I You Gal‘s lat Factory“
Bur-nil.

‘ .

 

Last evening at 9:45 fire was discover-
ed in lfoster Bios’. shop, occupied by
Davenport A: Von Gal. batters. The
shop and contents. together with a stora-
hcnsc and a large quantity of lumber be-
longing fo Foster Bros. was consumed.
The fire started in the drying room of
the factory. The buildings for some dis-
tance around narrowly escaped. All the
firs spparatusse. excepting the steamer.
were called into use. The 10- to Foster
Bros. is very heavy.

W. Howard Brymour’a, 92 Washington
M

 

nus-Ian lance.
Under the hill creating a criminal aids
to thcoourtofcommon plsaaiul'hlrlcld
county,scaslouorthlscourtcanha held

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

~Nics Pot Cheese fresh everyday at ;

Iluvllaud’a hula Iron.

 

 

AUCTION 1

‘ ‘l'hwcwillbs mileaneticnon the prun-
magma... thNorwalchddsnoscf
Wed... June 26, ’89,

0 002.003, A. I.
Agwiwalamrun-toflrIt-chm

1’1an, BEDROOM.
DINING R0011, AND"
KITCHEN FURNITURE.
W mono-“cc?“ of
The Beat [tailing Wood
consumer. “I: hi

no the. at sum
”“M' . emu-3
. QT. M - iii} 5“:

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FINE LINE OF _ 1
30 0135
DOUBLE ”ROLL

DEGKER’ 8

Paint and Wall Paper litre; *1
18 sax-sumac.
South Norwalk, Ct.

Bargainsinhllinn

Farcell’i Headquarter: III
M I LLI NERY.

3 Water In, lonvalk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Drill Gilli tritium
W. B HALL {CB '

BRIDGEPORT,

‘Wtcmti'h .3... "sea.