I"? WORK.
NUMBER 497
Irilor‘atthmmstm ”walk-tics
aadOlaaslattar.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, THURSDAY, JULY 25, [889.
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I. Y. Harald “author Forecasts.
A depression in Texas will probably
move slowly northeast, and another de-
pression in Montana will move eastward-
Iy, causing a general increase of humid
ity and temperature in most of the
country east of the Mississippi for the
next three days. Temperature was
nearly stationary in the United States
yesterday. In this district to-day fair,
slightly warmer weather will probably
prevail, with light variable winds, be.
coming southerly, and some intervals of
partial cloudiness. 1n the Middle States
and New England fair, warmer weather
will prevail, with light. variable winds,
mostlv southerly iii the fi- -rmer and west
ptly to southerly in the latter, followed
by rain in the southwestern part of this
‘ {1 section. On Friday in this section and
'y / in New England warmer, fair to partly
f cloudy weather and light southerly to
I,’ southeasterly winds will probably pre-
,.
vsil, followed by rain and thunder
storms in the western parts of this sec»
tion; and on Saturday partly cloudy.
more sultry and slightly warmer weath-
sr, with rain and thunder storms, fol-
lowed by clearing,
.. --__ _ -_-___
Alum-ac fur Tia-Morrow.
Hightide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
9.47 3.13 4.43 7.16
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Annie Seymour is seriously ill at
her home on Pleasant avenue, E-ist Nor-
walk.
An infant son of Charles F. Green, a
carriage maker doing business on Knight
street, died this morning.
. ._
Today being St. James' day, the cele-
bration of the Holy Communion was
held at Trinity Church, 7 o’clock this
morning.
* —-Lsave your orders for Norwalk Lob
stern at Hunt a Zelufi’s. They are sell-
ing and shipping large quantities every
week.
Corporal George R.Merritt,of company
F, has been appointed sergeant, and Ser-
geant E. G. Aiken has been appointed
right general guide.
, Groove rails are being laid on the curves
‘ 5' along the line of the Winnipauk branch,
’ an improvement that makes the cars run
” easier at those points.
—Something new, go to C. H. Harvey
for the Fountain Blacking Brush.
Twenty boys came up from New York
on the boat last evening to spo nd a week
at the church of the Holy Trinity’s Sum-
mer Home on Strawberry hill.
A concert and literary entertainment
for the benefit of the pastor of tits Zion
II. E. Church, was held in Odd Fellows’
ball "laiit‘ night? rnsrewaaa‘ largest»
fendance and the programme was well
rendered.
i’VA sue tif‘iiltitiod ‘isiiece's'és'iyifb ”thdse
. Wbd'drifi'tlilough Taylcl' Avenue while
2 the ' present improvements are being
made, as the dirt price in some places
endanger the lives of those who are not
very careful—particularly near Hillside
--0ld fashioned Root Beer on draught
at Hale’s Fountain.
33/
A handsomely compiled book ent w led
"Wire” has been imued by the
nmlc B. R. Co. The illrr -trulions
are Int-clam and .tbs book i.“ a conveni-
ent guide to those who intend spending
a portionof their vacation among the
cdsbrated Berkshire Hills.
1’. L. Cunningham’s opinion of the
change in progress on Spring street i-
that tha mast should be widened, espre-
hByatthscnrvshstwssn Clayand West
M by taking land from tbs West
J He believes that byac doing the
find wouldbsmuch improved ass that.
A large delegation of Italians arrived
in town last evening. They are to be
snipioysd in constructing the new reser-
voir.
The Y. M. C. A. lawn party next Tues-
day erasing, will ha held on the grounds
of tbs First Congregational church par»
aonags on East avenue. ,
was to Conley's Ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Mead’s Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to let
Bworbsch was suspended yesterday
morning and reinstated in the evening.
The cause given was indifferent work in
the Newark and Hartford games: -
Danbury will have a new armory,
which will be ready for Company 0 ba-
fora cold weather arts la. The building
will be 521100, located on Kesler street.
Mrs, Oakley Newman gave her board-
ers and their friends a treat last evening
by taking them to Rotou Point in Silas
W. Gregory's large csrryall. The party
enjoyed themselves dancing, etc., until
about 1 o'clock.
—Tickets for the hutchers’ barbecue
are now on sale at all the meat markets
of the borough and city.
Superintendent Hoyt of the town farm
gave the little ones of the Children's
Home—about twenty-five in all~—-an ox-
cart ride over to Compo Tuesday after-
noon. It was a treat which they thor<
oughly enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Scofleld and Mr.
and Mrs B. S. Biaacer, of the borough,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Becker, widow of the late John Becker,
at St. Lukes church,Noroton, this morn-
ing. Mrs. Hecker died suddenly at As-
hury Park on Monday.
John W. Powell was arrested yester-
day by Deputy Sherifl Toner, on a
warrant signed by Grand Juror George
T. Brady, charging him with assaulting
Charles Locke, aged six yIars, son of
John Locke, who lives over Hunt &
Zeluff‘s market. Mr. Powell will be
tried before Justice Austin tc-uiorrow.
—Mr. N. M. Blackman, the practical
tuner and repairer of pianos and organs,
of New York, who has given such uni-
versal satisfaction in our city of late, has
decided to locate with the well‘known
house of J. W. Studwell. cor. No. Main
and Marshall sts.. where all orders for
him should beaddressed. Mr. Blackmau
has had over twenty years experience in
the construction of the piano-forte, and
the highest testimonials from the best
manufacturers in this country are cheer-
fully shown.
"0 Wuccahuc."
The party of Norwalk citizens who re-
cently visited Lake Waccabuc, seems to
have had a poet in their midst during
their visit to that lovely spot, and he
bursts forth in several eflusicns in the
columns of this week’s Gazette. After
the party had made their departure from
the lake the following lines were found
pinned to a tree and were sent to a citi-
zen of this city:
0 Waccabuc! 0 Waccahuc!
If you only knew the time it took
To put you where you are
You scold not lay so quiet by
And let each would-be poet try
To immortalizc themselves, not you.
The few that camped upon your banks
Were only a lot of Norwalk cranks
Who came up here. What for. -.
Fifteen Cattle to beg“ Roasted.
Mr. Bonner, of the firm of Bonner &
Biltz, of Bridgepor who have been en-
gaged tosuperinten the butchers‘ barbe-
cue on August 7, was in town yesterday
looking over the grounds. He thought
the Farr Grounds was an admirable place
for such an event. Fifteen cattle and
from twenty to twenty-five lambs will
be roasted, and In addition it is estimated
that 2,000 loaves of bread will be requir-
ed to fe°d the crowd.
A lucky Fluhsrmnn.
Joseph McGuinnsss, who is employed
at Its. Holland's bakery, ’wsnt » flhiiin
yesterday and'caugbt something that 'he
wasn’t looking for. It was asmallsliark
hiebiniu'g succession it half 'fti,’ lit
length; He sent it to some of his friends
in the borough who pretend to be fisher-
men tbemselves. They will probably
take a back seat hereafter when any
fish stories are to be told.
—-l’hc—clerks at the grocery stores
report a large sale of Brussels soap.
Gypsies in Town.
A large band of gypsics pained through
this city this morningaud they attracted
considerable attention. One of the fe-
male members of the band was seriously
Ill and from her appearance she looked
as though aha would not live long. The
most contented appearing member of the
p~rty was a goat whose head protruded
from the rear of an enclosed wagon.
A n- Band cm
Glover’s American hand gsvsa concert
from the balcony of the Mahsckemo
hotel lustevsnlng and the selections were
rendered in fins style. An unusually
Iargsnurnbm of spectators were on the
streetsadd tbspiscss wars heartily ap-
plauded. Mr. Glover should feel proud
of the sauce. attsuding the concert. The
people cartsitdy appreciated it.
might Isa-rates.
The Bmauisr “ " will make a trip
so Betas Pclat thb svauiag. leaving tbs
N mud‘lfldclask. Return-
lsgtksksatwlllisavs tas Pct-i at "W
sfaiask. Iaadlitlsatstksplssaiatsall
unreaso- “Imus-risotto
A "INTERNAL "SIT.
Fara Orson Indus Wltuass Itirtlar ladgu'a
Working of ths luftlatary Dogs-a.
Twsnty-slgbt members of Fort
Green Lodge, 1. 0. 0. R, of Brooklyn,
vlsltad Butler Lodge of this city last
evening and witnessed the working of
the Initiatcry degreeJ'hc k legatlon came
from New York on the itmuwr Cape
Charles, and were met at the depot by
members of Butler Lodge. They were
escorted to the City Hotel where they
were entertained during their visit here.
Before the Lodge opened. the Brooklyn
visitors inspected tbs new Congregation-
at. chants and looked around town.
Returning to the Lodge they wit.
ceased Butler lodge confer the
inltiatory degree. At the close of
the work the visitors said they never saw
the degree exemplified in a more com-
plete manner.
Speeches were made by some of the
delegation and also by members of But—
lsr Lodge.
The visitors returned home this morn-
ing on the Cape Charles
PERSONAL MBNTIO‘.
Miss Jennie Tolles of Bridgeport is
visiting Miss Lizzie Tolles of this city.
Master Clyde Brooks, of Hartford is
visiting Miss Vinnie Scovillc of this city.
Miss Fields, who has been visiting at
the residence of Councilman J. W. Daks
on Eliz'rbeth street, left for her home in
Scranton,P.-nn., to-day, accompanied by
Mrs. Dike, who will make a short visit
there.
Miss Minnie Mead, who has been visit-
ing Miss Bertie Van Hoosear In the bor-
ough, returned to her home in Danbury
early in the week.
John Roderneyer, of the Gazette, and
Will Banker spent yesterday in New
Milford. the guests of Senator Stauh.
Mrs. John Brummer has returned from
a visit in Asbury Park.
Mrs. Fred Quintard has returned from
a stay at Asbury Park.
Miss Lulu Baron of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
is visiting Miss Bertha Holland, South
Main street.
Norwallr l‘lra Insurance Co.
At the annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Norwalk Fire Insurance
Co. held July 25th, 1889, the following
gentlemen were elected directors: W. B.
E. Lockwood, Wm. C. Street, Geo. B,
St. John, Geo. R. Cowles, Asa Smith, F.
St. John Lockwood, Geo. E. Miller, J. A.
Osborn, E. L. Boyer, Dudley P. Ely and
S. Y. St. John of New Canaan. At a
subsequent meeting of the directors,
Wm. C.Street was elected president,GI-o.
R.(.‘owler, secretary, and Geo. B. St.
John treasurer, for the ensuing year.
The directors declared the usual semi-
annual dividend of 4 per cent. payable
Aug. 1st next.
Election of (Illness.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Norwalk Savings society was
held yesterday, when the following dir.
esters were re elected for a term of three
years: G. M. Holmes, Asa Smith, Ira
Cole. At a meeting of the board of dir-
eclors this morning the following officers
were chosen:
George W. Holmes, president, Wiliiam
B. E. Lock wood declining reelection on
account of poor health: R. B. Cram ford,
vice-president; George E. Miller, sects.
tary and treasurer; William E. Montgom-
ery, teller; Ezra H. Parker, bookkeeper
and clerk.
In their New Home.
The Union Gospel Temperance Reform
Association are now in their new quart-
ers on the Washington street bridge.
Last night they opened their commodi-
nus ball by holding an entertainment
which was well attended. Every-
body had a pleasant time. The society
expects to do some good work in making
men better at their new home. They
have been very successful in the past in
B persuading men tomtop drinking and
will confine their work to that line ex-
clusirely in thsxfutursr-I W I .
I" 'f I
——’l'he "‘{ieopiefi of south Norwiilk appra-
ciate a good thing when they see it, and
that it why they all use Brussels soap.
A Fair Crop” of Peaches.
it is said that the crop of peaches in
the peach-growtng districts of New Jer-
sey will not he as large as was anticipat-
ed. The yield, however, will be fair,
and what ls lost in quantity will be made
up in quality and size. One of the best
early varieties just about ready for the
market is the Mountain Ross. The
best for canning purposes is the Craw-
ford. '
A louatar Excursion.
The “Berkley Hose Co," of Danbury,
have chartered twenty-eight cars, for
their excursion to Cont-y laland on Mon-
day next. The train will run to Wilson
Point where the party will take a special
boat for the Island.
'l'ha Isthodlst (lamp Hastings.
The usual Connecticut camp meet-
ings will be held at Plainville, August ll;
Williuiautlc, August 12, and Pins Grovs,
August 16.
Bouncing llaakflak.
William Parsons of New Haven, whiis
spending a last days with 0. O. Smith,
at his island at Stony cuss. ”caught“:
wslgktag auras port .
fluid alas muslin alas sac wright-g
Iknswllsnsaisarrkspavfltsashwa Iva
BASE BALL NEWS.
The Narwalks wis Agaluw-l'bs! W
the lbs-anthol-
Ths Norwalka gave tbs Shenandoah
another defeat yesterday, but the gums
was much closer than on the previous
day. Murphy pitched for the Norwalks
and ii hits were made off of him while
the Norwalka only roads 8 hits. Both
clubs loaded errors. Following is the
score by innings:
Norwalka
shear-dash
The diamond at the Baxter grounds is
being put in fine condition and impruvsd
in many rsspscts. It will be in hirer
shape on Saturday than at any time dur-
ing the season.
The Norwslks are playing the Gas-
hama at Barton to-day.
Donot failto witness the great bass
ball event in this city on Saturday. The
celebrated Cuban Giants and Norwalks
will play two games at the Baxter
Grounds. The home team should be
greeted with a large attendance upon
their return from the western tour.
—“Quick sales and small profits" is the
motto of the grocer who sells Brussels
soap.
III:
in.“ sou sarosic
What Is Going On Along tha Linc of the
I). A N.
“tyros.
Dr. J.E. Turner died last evening after
a painful illness, aged 68 years. The
funeral will be attended from his late
residence a! 2 o'clock Saturday sf ternoon.
GEORGETOWN.
Miss Lizzie A. Grumman, of Branch-
vills, is visiting friends in Jersey City.
The Swedes in this place are building
a church near Johnathan Betta residence.
Mat Wheeler is doing the work.
I. D. Hurlbutt, of New York City, is
‘ visiting in town.
D .vid lnckwool is on the sick list.
Miss Ella Mills is taking her turn with
the measles
R C. Moore was in town Tuesday.
Will tha Garbage be Collected. ’
Editor SENTINEL: -—
The Court of Burgesses never did a
more sensible not than when they
authorized some one to gather up from
the dIfl'srent DOI‘ .as in the borough the
garbage that collects about the premises.
The housekeepers put all such filth in a
tub or barrel and once a week the gar-
bags gatherer comes around, takes it
away to the dumping ground and the
expense is charged to the borough. Our
council should make the saute arrange
meet here for it is almost impossible for
the owner of tenements to look after his
houses in such a manner as at all times
to prevent garbage being thrown around
in places where there is likely to bequite
a stench from it, but if it is deposited in
a tub or barrel and taken away oncea
week or ofteuer, I think it Wtrultl do no
harm. There are plenty of back yards
in this city that are covered with filth
which ought to have gone into the gar-
bage cart instead of the yard and which
lays there in the sun and throws off its
deadly paisons for everybody in the vi-
crnity to breathe. I hope the Council
will look after this matter at their next
meeting. 0m: WHO HAS can a SMELL. -
fllgh Strung Assessors
The NewHaven board of assessors,a few
weeks ago, received an invitation sent
out by the assessors of Hartford, asking
them to attend a clam bake and conven-
tional the boards of assessors of the
stats to be held in Savin Rock, Aug. 9.
It was the hope of the Hartford assess-
ors that all might obtain pleasure and
knowledge from the gathering. The
new tax laws have given them alittle
bother, and a conference where they
could bediscussed they thought was a
good thing, and a benefit to all. The
New Haven assessors sent back a let‘tpr
saying they hid paid counsel to idle Jl
tbslaws for them, an t at i q n.
bake and coached woiild hot dot pp)
much good. To be congenial, however,
they thought they would sends delegate
or two.
—~Willi Brussels scrip you wash vrIIh
ease, for dirt before it quickly fi es.
Connacticut Pats-la.
The following were issued July 23,
1889. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge
port, Conn:
Philo M. Beers, Bridgeport, machine
for polishing the eyes of needles; Andrew
C. Campbell, Bridgeport, trimming do
vice for sewing machines; Joseph Irish.
Bridgeport, embroidering machine:
Henry Hammond, New Haven, manu-
facture of axes; Albert A. Page. New
Haven, spring hinge; Edward H. Phipps,
New Haven, corset clasp; Gustavus
Landmann, Hartford, machine for
making screws; Robert ll. Passe and H.
Roberts, Hartford, woven wire rust;
Frederick A. Bsavsr, Hartford, canteritig
device; William B. Tatrc, Hartford,
friction clutch; Charles Evardlns. B'Illr
ford, sharpening device; Geo. P. Fenner,
New London. cylinder printing machine;
Joseph Frisdnisnn, fieymcur. (two
patent), fountain pen, Osorgs McIntosh,
Btcalugton, slactric signal; Pruukw
Mix,Nsw Britain, Ilium frank Bind,
W argued lamp harass. William
Ill EFFECT; AUGUST I
'I’rsasurar Maury Issues a latter Itsgard-
Iug the New tax Law.
State Treasurer Henry has issued a cir-
cular in rsprd to the new tax law in
which in says that on and after August
1 it will not be lawful within this state
to engage or aid in any manner in selling
or negotiating bonds or notes secured by
mortgage of real estate not situated in
this state, or any note or bond of any in-
vsstcisnr company payment of which is
secured by pledges of such real estate
mortgages, unless such person procure-
frcm this ofilcs a certificate of authority
toangags launch busine- or is named
in a like csrtlficsta obtained by a corpor-
atlon of which lie is sit cussi- or agent.
Sndt certificate cannot ha l-aed until
August 1, but applications therefor can
now be filed.
In case any corporation desires such a
certificate It must state under the laws of
what state it is organized, where located,
and the names and residences of all per-
sons who are to be authorized as its
agents in this state to transact such busi-
ness. The names of all its officers who
are actively engaged in its business in
this state should be given an and includ-
ed in said certificate.
All corporations (other than those Con-
necticut corporations whose shares of
stock are taxed in this state) and all
broken, in order to obtain such certifi-
cate, must file in this office “a bond with
satisfactory surety in asum of not less
than 8500 nor more than 35,000. The
surety must be a resident of this state
and not a married woman, and must
make an affidavit on the bond that be is
worth over all indebtedness twice the
amount of the bond.
Mortgage loans upon real estate in this
state are not affected by the law, and
cannot be registered and sworn off, no-
less such‘ loans are in excem of the
assessed value of such mortgaged real
estate. The several towns of the state
are not deprived of the full taxable value
of such mortgaged real estate. The sev-
eral towns of the stats are not deprived
of the fulltaxable value of all real estate.
“The ooian."
“The Oolali,” presented by Francis
Wilson and Company still continua Its
unprecedented record at the Broadway
Theatre, N. Y., and the beautiful house
is crowded nightly in spite of July
weather and the exodus to the summer
resorts. The opera will begin the twelfth
week of its prosperous run on Monday,
July 29th, and the management state
that its receipts have been thirty per
cent. larger than those of any summer
production ever given in New York. It is
surprising to find a theatre in mid-sum-
mer days filled with an audience whose
interest and appreciation are as great as
can be seen on a night in January. and
Francis Wilson has clearly demonstrated
to his fellow managers that there is good
big business to be done in New York in
Summer time if one has the pluck, tact
and dIscritnination to provide the right
kind of amusement for the thousands of
stay-at home people and the strangers
who congregate there. There is
so much that is bright and mirth provok-
ing in “The Oolah" that its auditors find
no dull moments in the opera from the
beginning to the end, and both eye and
car are charmed by the succession of
scenes which pass in review, as it were,
while they are enjoying their comfort in
the cool and elegant Broadway. The
100 performance will be given in the
middle of next month and it is intended
that the mementoes for that occasion
shall exceed in richness and value any
souvenirs that have ever been presented
to an audience in America. At least so
the managers represent tlism, and thus
far there have been no idle 'boasts put
forth by Mr. Wilson or the Broadway
management. In fact Wilscnhas ably “roam
won his success without resorting to any
of the fictitious, blustertng methods so
common in these days of flash advertis-
ing.
Onsof the funniest things that has hap
pened in Greenville, Tenn, for some time
waathcshooting ofa negro the other
night by a policeman. The cop biased away
attbsman and shot him in the elbow, the
ball glancing and striking the negro in tbs
check. As he spit the ball out he said: “Look
heah, white man, you quit dat shootin' at
his; fur' thing yuh knows yuh gwinter brake
some ’rpsctablc pinon’s windw- glam”
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
Professor F. Bedard, formerly a Wat-
erbury musician, is dead in Providence.
Keeper Bunnell, of the New London Illvcr
lighthouse is repoer to have been retir-
ed by the administration.
Rev. E. W. Hosted, of Monitors, Ps.,
begins work in the New London Baptist
church September 1.
St. Mary's T. A. B. society has recently
prominent members who signed applica-
tions for license to sell Intoxicstlng lio
quota.
Ari angina and a passenger train (New
London road) came together in the new
Hartford depot yesterday morning.
Uttls damage.
Hartford thinks it has a wonderful fire
engine. Through aoneand shall inch
'flllhKS IT WILL BE TOM REED.
Cougrsssmaa Israel! of (la-auctions on
the lpaakarship.
Congressman Russell of Connecticut,
who Is in Washington looking after
some local appointments, is confident
that Mr. Reed will he speaker of the
next house.
“I believe,” said Mr. Russell, “that
Mr. Reed will render the party better
service in the chair than on the floor.
Any man is in a position to directs-Innis
legislation much more eflsctively
from ths'cliair than be possibly
could on the fioor. I do not be-
llevs that Major McKinley la a very seri-
ous candidate. He ought to be chair-
manot Ihsways and mansccmmittcs.“
and probably will bs, if Mr. Reed is
speaker. It will not pay him tomakc
too aggressive a fight for the speaker-
’shlp, for he will want the support
of Mr. Burrows and the other candidates
some time for the presidency. I believes“
the fight will be between Mr. Reed and
Mr. Burrows, and that Mr. Reed will
win. If he starts out in the caucus with
the solid support of New England, New
York, the Pacific slope and part of
Pennsylvania, it will give him a good
send oil, and after the complimentary
vows have been cast I think he will gain
enough from the west to nominate him."
SOME ANGRY ITALIANS.
The Contractor Ituria for Ills Life and I
Lawyer la Badly Used.
At Naugatuck thsothsr day Contractor
John J. Jacoby not having received the
money for a piece of work for the Naug-
atuck Water company by reason of over-
running the time of completion. was un-
able to pay seventyofive Italian laborers,
went to Bridgeport and was snort arrest-
ed on a charge of trying to evade pay-
ment. He showed that this was not so,
but not having the money kept out of
the reach of the men. Then Attorney
John C. Chamberlain went up to settle
the matter, but the Italians thought he
had the money and was keeping it back
and he was roughly handled.
The Bridgeport Farmer of Monday
says: ”Deputy Sheriff Sweeney and a
number of constables witnessed the as-
sault and Mr. Chamberlhin sought their
assistance, and either from cowardice or
some other unknown motive, the deputy
did not interfere. The angry mob dragg-
ed the lawyer away to the allies of the
water company and would not allow him
to depart. The water company finally
recognizing the situation paid the men
82 apiece and then they allowed Attor~
new Chamberlain to go. To-day Mr.
Chamberlain was able to be at his office,
but he was considerably bruised and
complained of lameness. He said the
morning that he did not lament over
the lameness so much as over
the cowardly action of the deputy sheriff
and other constables in Naugatuck who
failed to make any attempt to quiet the
riotous Italians."
LOST AND FOUND.
0 S T —A POOKET BOOK CONTAINING
1 mane ,and letters with name of It. lleuber.
between th city” and Five Mile River Finder will
be rew ardsd by saving the same lathe post—office,
cars of II. stirs, box 573. jrblt
WANTS.
Housework. Applyat
if.” if No. 4 HIGH STRBIT
BNTLBMBN mantras-1mm on
four gentleman can be accommodated with
goudroomsandhosrdh at cor. Main and Marshall
streets, South Norwal it 17 if
FOR SALE OR. TO REIT.
ANBW AND DESIRABLE HOUSE ON MEAD-
ow st sear Woodward ave. Suitable for one
or two families. Water in. Inquire on maniacs
orat rtsidericccfllr. 6. W. .BencdkhWEstnst.
.7
ACTORY Poll BALBOII 'l'ottlll'l‘, CORNER
Day and Raymond street. Inquire of IA.
FOR SALE.
GOOD WORK BOMB, AB A GOOD NIW
é milkccw. Apply to John . luggage:
* ' a
TEAMBII “FRANKIE" ABOUT” Pl"
Sm buglo-fcstbeam. 2-fset draught.
MM szheen t in the li
repair, mud In first-clam clamcondi pn Will “raid
cheap. Apply atthlsodlce. jylstf
Isl. “TAT! FOR SALE—l! YOU WANT A
, or lot, or a cheap, for the next
three most call at MomllAL’ll nomiusdisn’ s
No 0) Wuh ngtcn st. as they have jut opened up
somecfthcflnmt lots Iiit town and a number of
m'fi‘"..".‘.’."’ smut.“ " “firmfinfli
use car age sc,acre
front. Ataolnssrancaof all kinds in
TWO PIPIVlcls AND AN ASBOIITMINTOP
plumbsr's sad wcauil Ittsrs’tnnla
and « inch hiscknnithbs lnwa'l'he share will he
snldchsap. Awlymlmldwurdolovrr .9113.
Vlltl’ Diet "BARF Epitome rm" ‘9:
Taylora vision. or cheap.
Applytoc mnowamltauastnlccth. ‘flc‘saulk.
TWOchohsh-fidlngmwmdflfeufnur,“
nggnm“ Applyic W.0.IAMnl"%cr
ltll coacsss All) on cannons
forsals forwastof aw.
halibut Blink. In rats at W
hos-shun li'l
th
Smut") lull!) runsrrutts. MOVE. can.
mmhrmldmmldos can.»
laughing“-
than
I.
'5
TO LET.
macs. want. some urn-rans—
firmw'lr“ “ '
“Tm'wiqugg
smmmn
~COMPBTENT GIRL TO DO GENERAL ,
llackluc slap.
anduswpansfhrulshed.
teed. Csllandgivcirisatrial
Wall
1', .
Influential moist so. Norwalk.
llavllaud’s Fruit Stan.
MOI ORANG BANANA
C all‘gadcf mamas
M c. A. BAWNB'OW filamfiuflcrwslk.
ORIAT RIMIDIIBccmbinsdln Ilalr’s flfiw
fl.
lull 1W
3 cf'l‘sr, Wudm and I'll“.
0mm “in is invaluable for (hoop in children.
aimilsh’ofutlhca
Muir‘s
W... with?“
fiou orwslk; ll. It HALE.
l. M. BAXTIR
crwalk. not to III:
L‘lllllfiRlIIiL CULLEGE !
Gazette Building, Norwulk, Ct.
FRANK ll. RUBCOB. Paraciran.
By our system of once practice, using all kinds of
comments] paper. which represents real value.
our scholars are thoroughly fitted for any busi-
nws position.
Careful Attention Given to the Detail of
Business.
ly (excepting Saturdsylsa m. to l
p. m Evening: Monday, Wednesday
aud.P'rid.ay73uto9iIl
WRITE FOR flllE-‘I'A BLE-
P. 8—Weareagladtorecso many visitors and if
you will Iafter lta.m wecan dents more
time for the purpose and will be pleased to show
the entire workings of the college.
Buslorrs }
Merrill Phonograpic Academv,
AND——
Commercial Training School,
51 Atlasticst. Stamford, CI. In Session
Day and Eming.
HOFFMAN!) and 'l‘ypewriting Departmsn
under the personal instruction of the ate prin—
cipal and business managerof Gafi’ey' ashorthand
school, Hartford, Conn.
COMMERCIAL Department, for the study of
book keeping, Emmott-hip, arithmetic, etc,
in charge of Prof. A. Wattle of New York citv
Young men and women carefully prepared to fill
honorable and‘ .Iicrativc positions.
Remington Typewl: er Headquarters for Stamford
andvicinity.
Businem Housessupplied with competent. assist-
ants on short notice For circularaand full infor-
mutton call on oraddivsa,
MRS. M. A. MERRILL, Pri I..n
5! Atlantic st, Stamford.
Artificial Stone Steps, Coping,
LAWN normals,
CARRIAGE BLOCKS.
&c., &.c-,
Manufactured by C. T. LEONARD,
85 Wstar Shout. is“ ly
KENT & CHOLWELL,
MASUNS AND PLASTEREBS.
Boilers of all Kinds
Set and Repaired.
Fire Brick Work,
and Jobbing of all Kinds
a Specialty.
OFFICE AT 5 SELLBCK’S,
I97 Washington St. Bridle,
So. Norwnlk, Conn.
Alan, P. 0. Box 140, Westporlet.
TAR WALKS '
I am now prepared with campetent help to put
down drst class tar or ilag sidewai
Reasonable Prices.
Special attention given to
Curbs and Gutters.
N’fliiustes furnished and work promptly attmdsd
J 0BR B. MORTON,
Taylor Avenue, South Norwnlk.
P. 0. Box 33!. llhn
I. ‘I ,
Plaisted’s Beef,
Plaisted’s
DAT" WW
I. Msalllrtctz
arsissii “13bit,”
05's. I! m
Leap" Mt::morwalk.' “3|: 09:1: ”.55
Ihas ‘lsllstv - .
W ”Point. its: AIL“! $-
remnants sister mg
I‘ve m'dtl-GJOI.
list). r0m;-,us.mu:-. ”3.55%
circuitous Past. A'
a
mu” Robs-Vat“ extrus- with
women “infinite-“his?
$Wfin-Naaadsmth
multiple
tamarsmasaasu. ; ~
maintained—son an” hulk.
costs W” a. n.
w). Imidtown.roriritltriraattaalisiu' I.“
Emo- -- ‘
.n': mm. cream-mm»
chsskdsssmswimllhsha
Wannabe-2&1”
Immanrsamm ldaudmlptal’cfat
BcnthNorwulklcllotoaPoilorlsll III-sans
mains: unison. tail-ti
F. H. NASHv't BRO,
COI- ”CA'mmI
Good Work Guaranteed.
(traumas.
m as! .Q ’1‘
m. g 0 g
0% “52.3%.
Zita-ii
<§§Eimgs
“E“EEEfi
1% :3 33:5
3“ 3?. Ag;
0 £5 0...
HIIIII FIIII'IIIIII limit
CHINA AND GtASSWARE.
Oil stoves.
Gasoline stoves.
Lowest Prices, in Town.
INSURE IN THE"
Connecticut General
LIFE INSURANCE cog: '
HARTFORD CONN.
TheirAssetsarcflMfcrcach m of W .
iIWmmm ma '33s... m” n mwtgstn.
ova atom 0.20.
mywmwmcmm P”
hidcwmcu I (I on
heirsifyondle.” y m a,”
s. s. L-uomomo. Agauk,
TaleIIIEI’I on
Real Estate, fife, “hiam‘hfi ‘: .- gt
1’ "“9, 91m, and sun-sans}
firsunancn asum
nosin- Ne‘ouassocs.
OFFICE—thiki’leshington St... So M
Jacob M. Layton
ltcal mm and nouns asset.
Getter-ail lIIsuriinccAgciicy
lire, Lifcand Accidm.
(ism Steamdtfp Tickets—fibdtgaé
Draftsformsetsnd at and It’s!
, mar-ans sumo-W H
Railroad Tickets; .
to Destination. . .
In new 8L, arms» to when».
HIT BOTTLII, The.
Sonic sonata: cont
.3,. '5; [iv at {El huh tomb? l
PlaisteIl’s lllll___g_ 8m '
:Jé ii iii.
TRY A BOTTLE OF
Plaisted’ s tholera Mixture
ONLY 250.
A Valuable Remedy for Dynntsry, Diarrhoea, Cholera Markus, ‘
wow»,
5 J'llt‘d"
“ if; :3 it?
on PLAJSTED’S JAMACA ‘ Guam
1:! WARRANTED PURE and put up in four-ounce ”‘39.
~ . p i i
Iron and "fa w;
‘Fflf‘l‘i’I-
Clair
Norwalk Chronicler