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LOW PRICES.
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SOUTH NORWALK. 00NN.. FRIDAY, JULY 26,1889.
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SAMUILMcGOWAN,
WWW
l. I. Herald Weather forecasts.
The Northwestern depression in pass-
ing esstwardly over Lake Superior. it
will probably increase in storm energy
as it nears the Atlantic coasts. Temper-
ature was nearly stationary in the United
States yesterday. In this district to-day
slightly warmer more humid and fair
weather will probably prevail with light
southerly to southeasterly winds, follow-
ed by some cloudiness. In the Middle
States partly cloudy, slightly warmer
weather and light southerly to south-
easterly winds will prevail, followed by
rain in the southwestern districts, and
in New England fair, warmer weather
and light variable winds, becoming
mtherly and southeasterly. 0n Satur-
day in this section and in New England
partly cloudy, slightly warmer and more
sultry weather will probably prevail,
preceded by fair, with fresh southerly
winds, shifting to southwesterly, with
fiain, followed by clearing at night in
/' this section, except near the coasts; and
on Sunday partly cloudy to fair weath'
er, preceded by rain near the coasts,
with slight thermal changes.
llnlaturo Almanac for Tomorrow.
High tide Low tide } Sun rises Sun sets
10.19 4. 44 7.15
THE LOCAL NEWS.
We hear the enterprising Republi-
can will surprise its readers tomorrow
with some new features.
Ex-Governor Phineas C. hunsbury
and wife will remain in Ridgefieid until
September, when they will go to Riquet
Lake, in the Adirondacks, as is their
custom.
—Something new, go to C. H. Harvey
for the Fountain Blocking Brush.
Commencing to—morrow afternoon,the
South Norwalk dmm corps will hold a
picnic on the Amphitheatre grounds
every Saturday afternoon. Dancing
will begin at three o’clock and continue
until 8 p. m
The New Haven Palladium says: “A
big oyster find of! South Norwalk in the
sound attracts 100 craft daily. Thirty
bushels a day are counted as a fair catch
for a boat. The oysters sell readily at
fifty cents per bushel.”
—Go to Conley’s Ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Mead’s Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to let.
A meeting of the Norwalk Building,
Loan and Investment Association will
be held at the City Council Chamber
this evening at 8 o’clock, to hear the re
port of the committee on by-laws and to
transact any other proper business.
Two signs painted on cloth, so large
that they almost conceal from view the
Main street side of the Boston Store
building, announces the great cut in
prices just inaugurated there. One of
the signs bears two very clever sketches,
llléhtdlk‘lffiflibhardG. Mitchell, asales- in
man in the employ of the firm. The'v
attract considerable attention and pro-
voke asmile upon the face of nearly
“a; “My/ruin [Tiff l .,
—-Sometbing new. Pickled Salmon.
Try it. only 12c lb, at W. H. Seymour’s,
It Washington street.
Wall street was throngsd lastp’evuniug
with people who came out to en j -y the
first open air concert of the ”Iron in the
borough, given by Glover’s band of
South Norwalk. Stationcd at the cor-
nerof Wall and Water streets beneath
the bright glareof an electric light erect.
ed for the occasion, the band rendered
several selections, and the bursts of up
pllnn which followed indicated how
well the music was appreciated. Ar-
rangements will probably be made by
which other concerts will begiven up
town.
> Thenext Sunday afternoon meeting
-’atMnsiolelwlIlbsaddrsssedbyC. E.
’Turreyoftheborongb. Iistths friends
of co-titntlonsl prohibition turn out
“Wtuflsteuto facts and argu-
ments hearingon this question. Let it
bsdistinetlyundsrstcodthatthessmset-
‘ has are not “‘tlilrdpsrty meetings,”
thawtioaofths Gaasttato the one-
wsryantwtthstaudliig, butarsintsnilsd-
thhscltlssns’mestingslsthatrusstand
“wool the word. Everybody ls
Windward scan“ to
bilaterally-II-
. to—morrow hfterntfdi’t‘
The flow Iinsof our proposed city re-
servoir is four mllss around it. These»-
tractors have already commenced work.
Some of the members of the Norwalk
Wheel Club will takes run over to
Stamford or New Canaan this evening.
Edward l'. O'Connor is confined to his
house on Union street with an injured
knee. tie is under the case of a physi-
at
clan.
E. K. Banks has succeeded in raising
quite alaigs sum of money from the
merchants for the benefit of Glover's
American band.
Postmaster Duty has received word
from Washington that hereafter the
ill Norwslk poat~oillos will be an
International money order office.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Roway-
ton Baptist church will hold a lawn
parly’Est the residence; of Capt. W. I.
Stevens ihis and tomorrow evenings.
Officer DeFovest took; day off yester-
day and went down the bay fishing
: in company with Norwalk's expert ang-
ler, "Dutch Charley." They report a
catch of twenty-five weak fish, the larg-
est weighing two pounds and a half.
George Clason, six feet one with his
shoes off, a genial fellow brim full of
information on almost everything. and
who has been a familar figure in the
borough for the past eight or ten years,
has enlisted in the regular army and is
now at David's Island, near Pcrtchester.
He expects to be transferred soon to Fort
Bridger, Montana.
-—Lesve your orders for Norwalk Lob-
sters at Hunt a Zelufi’s. They are sell-
ing and shipping large quantities every
week.
The assault case of the State vs. J. W.
Powell, will probably turn out to he a
very tame affair. The action of the par—
ty bringing the suit was undoubtedly
prompted by spite, as it is well known
that Mr. Powell would not do anything
contrary to the peace of the community.
The case will be dispmed of this after-
noon before Judge Austin.
Following will be the batting order
for the Cuban Giants at both games in
this city to-morrow Morning game:
Boyd, c. f.; G.Williams, 3b. ; C. Williams,
c.; Thomas, l.f.; Grant, 2b.; Frye, 1b.;
Seldeo, r. f ; Malone, s. s.; Whyte, p.
Afternoon game: Boyd, 2b.; Williams,
3b.; C. Williams, r.f.; Thomas, c.; Frye,
1b.; Selden, p.; Malone, s. s.; Johnson.
l.f.; Cato, c.f.
—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. Blackman
has had over twenty years experience in
the constmction of the piano-forte, and
the highest testimonials from the best
manufacturers in this country are cheer-
fully shown.
Last Night's Excursion.
Quite a large number of people availed
themselves of the opportunity of taking
a sail to Baton Point on the Medea last
evening. The night was beautiful. Danc-
ing was enjoyed in the pavilion until
nearly 11 o'clock. The party arrived
home about 11:45. Capt. Rowland is
arranging a new timetable, whereby
he will make a few more trips through
the day. In all probability at the
moonlight sail next week, the boat will
make two trips from Roton in the even-
ing, thus enabling those who desire to
get home early to do so.
A Pleasant Gathering.
Mrs. George F. Athertou gave a party
at her home on Golden Hill last evening
in honor of Miss Charlotte Barker, of
Macon, Ga., who is visiting here. Miss
Barker is an accomplished singer and
she entertained the guests, which num-
bered about thirty-five, with several sc-
lections. All who were present were
much pleased with the evening’ a enjoy-
The Boys’ Department of the Y. M. C.
A. wil‘moet at the rooms at 9 o'clock
forH “routing on
the Amphitheatre grounds. The boys
are invited to bring base ball, hats, etc.,
together with a light lunch and come
prepared for a good time. The general
secretary will have charge of the party.
Games Arranged at Last.
Manager Hamilton of the Norwalks
has at last" succeeded in arranging a
series of five gauges with the Independ-
cuts of Winnipsnk. The first game will
be played on the Fair Grounds, Monday
eiiternocn. Two of the other dates that
have been settled upon are Aug. 22d and
38d.
Dry Goods Announcement.
Owing to the grand sauce. of the sale
of odds and ends, broken lots etc., and
the new and attractive goods, as adver-
tised last week, we will allow our adver-
tisements to remain as it is for one more
week, therefore giving the people an ad-
vantsguwbich is seldom had, and which
we are compelled to do, on account of
being short-banded through vacation
season, we could not conveniently insert
a new advertisement on this date, which
iscustomsryfor us to do. ,We make
this muonnc‘lnent for the benefit of our
cmtomsn to lot them know that there is
no mistake and that our for
and will be
Sstsrdsydfisrscos
awn-no.1”.
C
‘s,
I
"NUDITY MUST POEM 0V“.
Although he lays he lost the lousy
Mouse for Mrs. l'lshsv.
William Finneny, who lives at No.
to Franklin avenue. was arrested yester-
day by Chief of Police Inckwood, charg-
ed with appropriating tolils own use
about .18 which he had collected for
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, widow of E lward
Fisher, the man who was drowned elf
Ihs Dsnburv deck a few weeks ago.
This morning, when the case came up
for a hearing before Justice Bullock, Fin-
uerty denied that he had used the
money. He said he had lost It together
with the subscription paper. He finally
agreed topsy Mrs. Fisher the amount
he collected and settle the costs of the
case. When last heard from he had not
been able to raise the money.
0
«~“Quick sales and smallprofits" is the
motto of the grocer who sells Brussels
soap. “m-.- ‘
libi‘l'flltli GOING WEST.
President Maples selects lforwalk Man
to Go With lllm.
President Maples, of the Connecticut
Press Association, has notified Secretary
William H. Taylor, of the Rockville
Journal, that the following gentlemen
will represent the association at the fifth
annual meeting of the National Editorial
Association of the United States to be
held at Detroit, Mich, Aug. 27 30, 1889:
B. W. Maples, Norwalk Hour. J. H.
Wade, Norwalk Hour; W. K. Maples,
Westport Westporter; John Bodemeyer,
Jr., Norwalk Gazette; Charles Olmstead,
Norwalk Record; Moses H. Glover. South
Norwalk Mechanics Journal; Eli. O.
Keeler, Bidgefield Press.
barium MENTIGA.
Miss Edna Sweet, of Jersey City, is
visiting with Miss Gracie Godfrey, of the
borough.
Master Freddie Godfrey, of the her-
ough, is visiting his grandmother in
Newtown.
Miss Tillie Peisar, of Macon, Georgia,
and Mrs. J. Z. Solomon, of New York
city, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Gusw
owski on Berkley street.
John H. Frl'l'lrt and James Golden re-
turned home from their trip to Virginia,
to-day.
Miss Jennie Meeker, of the borough,
has returned front a fortnight's visit
with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie Hoyt, formerly of this
place, now of Scranton, Penn, has been
Visiting friends in the borough.
Larry Whittemore. who has been at-
tending school in Massachusetts, has re-
turned to spend the summer with his
parents on Camp siren-t.
O. G. Harrison, of NW York, will
have charge of W. A. Vogel’s drug store
during the vacation of the proprietor.
Come to Shut—h Norwalk
The Hartford, Bridgeport and Norwich
papers are considerably interested at pre
sent as to which city possesses the pretti-
est girls, each claiming that the larger
number may be found in their respective
city. While we will concede almost
anything toour sister cities, we think
we have a right to claim that more pret-
ty girls can be found in South Norwalk
and the borough than the entire aggre-
gation of feminine Irivelinrss in Bridge-
port, Hartford and Norwich together.
If our newspaper friends do not believe
it let them come here and see for them-
selves.
Deatls's Doings.
Julia A., widow of the late George W.
Belts, formerly of Norwalk, died at Eu-
glewood, N. J., yesterday, aged 82years.
Her remains will be brought here for in-
terment tc-morrow.
Charles A. Bates, a prominent citizen
of Darien, died yesterday at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, William A.
Lsngdon, in that village, at the advanc-
ed age of 82. The funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of his son-in-law.
wife}. $275.7; stir...
Will Leland, of South Norwalk, will
have charge of the praise service on
Snpday. afternoon.
' .,,This,gygning the first of stories of
Friday evening musicals will be held in
the 1- it (2- Amino All WW5 poo,
"7' ”Film my Ciro M i H; .
The entertainment Committee is plan-
ing a course for the season, to be com-
posed of firsbclass talent.
The Elects of Mom Pol-t Air.
An excursion from New Rochelle was
at Rotcn Point yesterday. One of the
members of the party evidently imbibed
too freely of the salt breezes and when
the boat started for home he fell over-
board. The only damage done was a
sevcre drenching.
Business during the first half of the
month was quiet throughout the trade,
and only a comparative change for the
better has been noted within the past
few days. Wholesale buyers have been
oblivious to all ordinary influences, and
have not been moved by inducement in
time or other considerations usually of.
fectivs at this stage of the mason. Bo
ports in this tune have been received
from the asva manufacturing centres.
There is no tendency to complain, but
on tbeccntrarysgoodfalltrsdsis cun-
fidently anticipated, as the early empre-
ports and the state of other industrlm
are favorable and encouraging. We
givs slsswhsrsa brief mminsry of the
prospect in the various important whole-
mls dflrlcts. whillt wil be found of
BASE MALI. NEWS.
The Isvlssd lei-dale of the Middle
States league-
President Volts has issued the follow-
ing as the revised schedule of the Middle
States Isague from July at until August
fl inclusive:
July 25, ad—Cubau Giants at Norris-
town, Norwalks at Eastcn. York at
Harrisburg, Shenandoah at Balaton.
July in, 20~Gorlianis at Norrlstown.
Cuban Giants at Norwslk, Harrisburg at
‘York, Hasslton at Shenandoah.
July so. Ill—Norwalks at Trenton,
Norristown at Esston. Shenandoah at
York. Hazlstou at Harrisburg.
August l, BoNorristown at Norwslk,
Cuban Giants at Esston, Hazleton at
York, Shenandoah st Harrisburg.
August 8, o-Gorbsins at Norwslk,
Norristown at Trenton. Harrisburg at
Shenandoah, York at Hazlston.
August a. 'r—Gorlismi at i’f'lentougo
Norwslk st Norrlstowu, Harrisburg Ito
Hazletou, York at Shenandoah.
dosh, Cuban Giants at Harrisburg, Gor-
hams at York, Norwslk at Hazleton.
August 10. 12~Norrlstcwn at Hazle-
ton, Norwalk at Shenandoah. Cuban
Gmnts at York, Gorhams at Harrisburg.
August 13, 14—Norristown at Harris-
burg, Norwalk at York, Cuban Giants st
Hazleton, (lorhams at Shenandoah.
August 13, 14—Norristown at Harris-
burg, Norwalk at York, Cuban Giants at
llazlston, Gorhams at Shenandoah.
August 15. 16—Norristcwn at York,
Norwalk at Harrisburg, Cuban Giants at
Shenandoah, Gerhams at Hazleton.
August 17, Ill—Harrisburg at Easton.
York at Norwalk, Hazleton at Trenton,
Shenandoah at Norristcwn.
August 20, 21—Shenandoah at Boston,
Hazleton at Norwalk, York at Trenton,
Harrisburg at Norristown.
August 22, 23—York at Easton, Shen-
andoah at Norwalk, Hazleton at Norris-
town.
August 24, 26—Hszleton at Eastou,
Harrisburg at Norwalk. Shenandoah at
Trenton, York at Norristown.
The Norwalks lost the game with the
Gorbams at Boston yesterday by costly
errors in the eighth inning. Phann
pitched for the Norwalks and eight hits
were made off of him. The Norwalks
made five hits. Following is the score
byinnings:
(loin-Ins. 0i10ioooo—s
NorwIikl 002101000—4
The Union School nine defeated the
Y. M. C. A's at the Baxter Grounds
yesterday afternoon. The score was 11
to 2.
It should be remembered that the Nor-
walks will be home to-morrow and play
two games with the Cuban Giants, at
10:30 a. in. and 4 p. or Do not fail to
see both of them.
The Electric Blues defeated the Young
Oaks on the Amphitheatre Grounds
Wednesday afternoon by a score of 25
to 15.
Win. Murphy, late of the Hartfords.
will probably be signed by the Norwalke.
He will arrive here this afternoon.
A little six-year-old boy being permit-
ted to see his newborn baby brother-
fiftb in the family—remarked:
“Momma, I‘m so glad it is a boy.”
“Why, Jemmy, are you glad it's a
boy ?"
“Because, mamms, we will soon have
enough for a baseball team."
"How many does it take ?" asked the
fund parent, when Jemmy innocently
replied:
“Only nine, momma."
This is a correct report of the conver-
sation occurring between mamma and
little son not miles from The 8!!"an
ofiice. .,. __
-Tlie people of South Norwalk appre-
ciate a good thing when they see it, and
that is why they all use Brussels soap.
Married by the Warden.
That Warden Coolidge can turn his
hand to almost anything, was demon-
strated yesterday when a rather good-
looking couple tripped into his office and
asked to be married. They were Jacob
I. Saxer. aged 40, when native home is
among the vine-clad hills of Switzerland,
and Gertrude .Yehle.a bum German
giri plum. r g The novels missiles: from
s... York and after procuring a Iioshss
of Town Clerk. Slum began. cruising
around for some one to tieth knot. As
they did not care to be married by a
clergyman, Mr. Sellert, always accom'
modation, was first appealed to; but he
was too busy just at that moment to at-
tend io the matter. Burgess Sloan was
next called open. As he was not the
borough committee on matrimony, he
directed the twain to the warden, who,
as justice of the peace, performed the
ceremony. It is not every day that a
couple is married with all the sncIiou
and grace which the genial warden is
said to have displayed,snd it is not every
couple that has such a fine fallow as Mr.
Coolidge’s partner for a best man.
Test ard-y at Crescent Beach.
The convention of the Connecticut
Baptist Bible School Union at Crescent
Beschfinished ltslsbors yesterday. In
themcrniugllsv. C. Iskhcadesof Bos-
ton, dellvsrrd an address, “The Child as
interrogation Point.” ”The Teacher Be-
forsHlsflass,” followed by Rev”). S
Mason of New Haven, and "Tied To-
gather,” by Rev. w. P. Itlsdon of Water-
bury. Iu the afternoon Rev. D. H. Tay-
lorof Norwich, spoksco "The One
Thing Necessary,” and Rev. A. S. Guin-
bart of Brooklyn, on “How to Make an
Object nuns." “Mina Not Befor-
msitos.“ was dsllvsrsl by Rent]. A.
muss-ascent.
‘ s
August 8, O—Norristown at Shenan- '
mm
Twirl
Ths Bart and Olissosst
UP THE MOUSATONIC.
Is Going (In Along the bias of the
D. a l.
WILTON.
M Maud Knapp, assisted by Misses
Bro n and Morris, gavcs small lunch
part on Thursday at Lunchor. Tbs
shes or hell was revived for the occa-
sion ad Ioeonard Brooks was appointed
the same, which he did with srdor
w y of a better cause. The afternoon
in dancing and hunts, and
air was voted a success by the
Banning, Betta, Gsrdeneer,
and rocks, Messrs. Nesbltt, Fitch, Mc
lfit ck twice and Brooks three times.
J n Sturgos, Esq, with Park a Til-
New York city, is spending his vs-
cst with Henry Thompson.
ed. at Asbury Park. July 28rd, Eva
G. infant ngdwawlhs. qf,%qhn Cummlus,
Cummlns was a
ft or resident of this place and has the
y pathy of all in her bereavement.
hiss Morris of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the
g t of T. S. Knapp.
srry Byington, the newly appointed
master at South Wilton, has located
h ofiice at his residence near the depot.
lira Gertrude Dodd. who has been
vidting friends in town, returned to the
city this morning.
lax Nesbitt, Gordon Ned and Leonard
Books blcycled to Bridgeport by way of
Na’walk on Wednesday, making the run
of twenty miles in two hours. Pretty
fat for a warm day, boys.
John H. Hurlbutt has accepted a posi-
tion with the New York, New Haven
ant Hartford R. R. and is located at
Bridgeport.
Iaxwell Nesbttt. salesman with W. do
J. Sloane, New York city, is spending
his vacation in town.
W. K. J. Hubbell has resigned his pee
ititn in Denver and is once more among
us. Will says the wild and fieecy East
is good enough for him.
«With Bnimels soap you wash with
ease, for dirt before it quickly flees.
Bankers at a Banquet.
Major George M. Holmes, the newly-
eltcted president of the Norwnlk Sailings
society bauqueted the ollicere and direct»
on of the bank and a few invited guests
at Dorlon's last night. Seated at the
table were such genial spirits as Hon. J.
W Hyatt, W. B. E. Lockwood, R. B.
Crtufurd, Fred St. John Lockwood,
George E. Miller, E. O. Keeler, Ira Cole,
Asa Smith, E. H. Parker, W. A. Curtis,
H. P. Price, E. L. Boyer and F. 1. Jones.
Sallies of wit came in with the soup and
aspirit of good humor lingered around
the banquet board until the crumbs were
brushed away at midnight.
The supper is spoken of as one which
was complete in every detail, and the
occasion one which was thoroughly en-
joyed by those whose good fortune it
was to be there.
A I” Internal Revenue Collector.
Yesterday momiug the office of Intern-
al Revenue Collector of Connecticut, was
transferred from Alexander Troop to
Sheriff J. L. Hutchinson of Middlesex
county, who was recently appointed Mr.
Troup’s successor. The transfer took
place at the principal internal revenue
office in Hartford and after taking the
oath of office Collector Hutchinson re
commissioned all the deputies who had
served under Mr. Troop. These officers
will be allowed to hold their positions
ly familiar with the duties of the office
to supplant them with Republicans.
Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
A regatta under the auspices of the
above club will be sailed at Greenwich
on Saturday, Aug. 3d, 1889, and will be
open to the following classes of open
busts: 1st.——Jib and mainsail boats 23
ft. and under 27 ft. 2nd.—Jlb and main-
Cst boats under 18 ft. special Class.
Boats to be classed on their mean
length, i. e., load waterline, to which is
tp' be dded one- half of overhas
«in is. sill ea Hillel. ‘a oils“ 'of
{B}: s. w volt r. ht iiicliig casinos;
vflii‘cb slide shuttlig‘ o‘aiik‘s‘t one hills fc'r
every three feet of sailing length in addi-
tion to helmsmau, for crew, and regulate
table. The course will be from Rockport
Point twice around Captains Islands and
return, distance about 10 miles. Sult-
able cups will be given as prizes to the
winning boat in each class in which two
boats start. and a second price will be"
given in each class in which five boats
start. Owners of boats in any class de-
siring to cater for a sweepstake of $95.00
each, to bssaihd for in addition to the
regular prises, are requested to com-
municate with the committee on or be-
fors Aug. 1st. A fee of 01.00 must so-
at 10 o’clock on the morning of the re-
gatta. Race will be started at l p.m.
rinks ms ilssii Diving.
At New Haven on Thursday Peter A.
Hansen went in swimming in Mill River.
- Be dove ad the deck of a pile-driver and
never came up. His companions at last
fishcd'hlm outafterassarcliof‘ssvsvral
minutes, and it was found that he had
was only four fact of water where he
jumped in.
Maw-hdfiuflhsoap.
.Mr. Meyprs, of No 6'10”. at thfimi
until Mr. Hutchinson becomes sulficient. W
sail boats 20 ft. and under 23 it. 3rd.-- “m” ”“md "W“ ‘1'” ' m mm’ M‘
, csrri house, of all
Cat boats 23 ft. and under 27 fl. 4th.-— 3%. flute?“ am‘iasmmwui 33' in JOHN B. MORTON,
Cut boats W ft. and under 23 ft. 5th.—- best corn Taylor Amine, South Nurwulk.
OIL Doll. 18 “- and under 20 it. 6th.— W0 PIP: Vim ANDAN Aflonmov I’ 0. Box 732. ”an
the time allowance by the Herresboff '1‘
company .each entry. Entries wlllcloss vats
broken his neck. It proved that there
~Thsclsrkrstthsgrccsrystorss
loll Island and Its Population at the
Present lime.
Foster Brothers have built and fur-
nlshsd a very fine cottage. and added to
tbsconvenlsncss and comforts by put-
ting in slugs barn and stables to ac-
commodate fifteen horses and carriages, mw Human” "'
which are kept for boarding and livery out! of WWII-
stables. This makes a very greeted
ditlon to the island. The cottages are Machine ”0"
HAVING” LOCATED Mllgds‘st wwmmg
3%..“ lied and new parts furnishrd, lewd
a... Mormon-m. W“-
Wham.
TI.
lawsrsndol‘Wstcht. lo.llorwaik. lull 1w
all occupied and there is a demand for
more. Some of the people now stop-
ping there are:
T. J. Msjsur and family from Brook-
lyn, are at ”Super; George Durant and
family are at their cottage; T. Fay is at
the Summer Retreat; Mr. Schuler is lluvllund’s l’rwlt Sm.
occupying his college Samuel Tweedy nowsonancls. Bushland! links
at the Hull cottage; Thomas White at gfifigigdfi’w‘“ "”9”" WM WI:
the Hsvlland; Rev. Mr. Benedict, from BlrdloodandGrs
Brewster, N. Y., at the Radar; Mr. 0 ‘ usvtulln's “m“""'m‘
Butch, of Passaic, N. J., at the Beal; Cling applause—mum”
John Spain, cf subury, at t
cottage; Mr. Robinson and Mr. Jarbcs,
of New York city, are at the Book and
Rose cottages: Councilman Hoyt and
family at the Bay; N. Barnum and Geo.
'l‘allant and family are at the Edge-
water; Mr. Humberg of New York, at
the Woodmll; Mr. Brickoff, of Brook-
lyn, at the Gumball; Messrs. Jeliuf and
Johnson, of New York, at the Clover;
Mrs.Badger and family, at the Brown cot-
tage; Mr.Beebe, of Brooklyn,» the Shep-
ard cottage: C. H. Wilcox at his cottage;
Mayor Hopkins st Mrs. Cox's cottage;
Dr. Dimond, of Bethel, at the Cozy
Home; Mr. Freeman and family at their 3mm,
nice cottage; 'l'. H. Foster and family at
the Sunset, Mr. Benedict, of Stamford,
shot! e, t is; loafer.
it“... ”'2’" as?“ in to? ° “fig“sit
. llslr's
tag-1o... were“... comm.
Sou orwslk if. it BALI. crwalk. cotton:
CUMEBCIAL CDLLEGE !
Gazelle Building, Norwnllt, Ct.
FRANK ll. RUSCOI, Pmncrrsz.
By our system of office practice, using all kinds of
commercial paper which repression real value
our scholars are thoroughly fitted for any busi
ness position.
Careful Attention Given to tho Detail of
p. in. Evening: Monday, Wednesday
Business.
{Daily (excepting Saturday) he. at. to l
sndPrldsy 7. to tot 00.
WRITE FOR TIME-TABLE.
at his cottage; Mr. Colteria at the Beans r. 3.1;“: uglier: seen many ripperst and if
. _ . | f. more
Vista, 0. King, of Dsnbury, at the tent. a: ,0, m. P! 3'3,”de ,‘o "m,
The hotel is full and doing a nice busi-
ness. Among the people now there are
Capt. Jones and daughter, of New York;
Mr. Swanzer, of New York; Charles and
Miss Bertha Piex, of Dsnbury; Miss Susie
Mchelemy, of Danbury, and many
others.
Everything is booming at this healthy
summer resort, and with the railway
and steamboat accomodations to and
from New York and the Island makes it continent. Department. for the study of
the most convenient place on the Sound. ,n .dfi‘oifiii‘" SW35??? “egg“;i‘; Sf;
All the fruits and estables cf the season {ammnmgmwfiegpy prepared to an
brought to your door makes it a desira-
ble place to live in the summer months. “musk": T’Wi cf Bummer“ m sum,”
andviciniiy.
Services are held every Sunday on the Bustiers Houses supplied with competent assist-
Point. —Dsnbury News nuts on short notice For circulars and full infor-
mation call on. or address,
MRS. M. A. MERRILL, Prim,
51 Atlantic at, Stamford.
the entire workings of the college.
Merrill Phonograpic Academv.
AND——
Commercial Training School,
bl Atlantic st.. Stamford, Ct. In Session
Day and Evening.
HOBTHAND and Typewriting
under the personal Instruction of the ale
cl and business manager of Gaffe ‘sShmfl
Scplrlooi Hartford, Conn. y
A Lucid Explanation
' Yes, " said the Colonel,“ ‘Ilttle drops
of water‘ and “little grains of sand’ are Artificial Stone steps. Coping,
naturally associated with each other. LAWN BOLilal-llfi,
It takes the one to drink the other, you
know." CARRIAGE BLOCKS.
&c., 61.0.,
—It is said that the above is applicable
to the water on the hill six days out of Manufactured by c T LEONARD,
g I
the seven.
as Water Street. laid Iy
C,,,,,,,Y§,,m:'m 0...... KENT a CIIOLWELL,
fiuummm MW" No.4 nice s'i'nm “suns AND PLASTERERS.
GENTLSMBN BOABDBBS. -’|'BBBB 0!!
four gentlemen can be accommodated with
gooddrccnisaii dbosrd at our. Main and ’3“:th
Boilers of all Kinds
Set and Repaired.
Fire Brick Work,
and Jobbing of all Kinds
a Specialty.
ol-‘I‘ICB AT 5. SELLIICK’S,
If” Washington St. Bridle,
So. Normans, Conn.
Alan, P. 0. Box 140, Westpori. Ct.
mli 2m
TAR WALKS'
Iani now prepared with competent help to put
down dist class tar or flag sidewalks
Reasonable Prices.
streets, South Norwalk.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
NEW AND DESIRABLE HOUSE ON MEAD
A ow st, scar Woodward ave. Suitable for one
or two families Water in. bquiie cu prmnlsm
or at rssidcnre of Dr. G. W. Benedict, West ave.
FACTORY FOB SAL-BOB TORINT, CORNER
wmlkyand Raymond street. inquire of M. A.
Wild.
FOR SALE.
GOOD WORK HORSE, AND A 00011le
milk cow. Apply to John B. m1?!“
St. in
TEtMBil '"I'RANKIB. ABOUT 38 m
loopylo-feet beam, ,-J2 ftflb'eednnghin grease:
toesrry passengers. as u put oroug
repair andui first-class condition. Will be sold
cheap. Apply stthis once 3y lbtf
IA]. ISTATI FOB SALE—l! YOU WANT A Special attention given to
house, or lot. or a farm cheap, for the next
three months call at Mnrrellthh'llommedlen' a other,
....,....,....,....., Curbs and Cutters.
monbeh‘“ b" in ”"3 M ' “3"" 0’ olelluiatrs furnished and work proruptlv attended
- Jacob MrLsytoa,
on“ nits rant; '
lsavslosthllorwle-Iilfl nut, 1%.
”Op. It [gland-d “I?“fi
havsBsIls
will. auto. “its mm
It s
sonilorwalk. V
smoul'smll’gamw‘"
MM.
MfuvcnotonPolnt-OOXII an.
n... tam.
falls“ '1?
rm) .0!
lists trad ’
snails
Ii.f
{Muff-us.
hennscsmaalll
W P"
mmrriusrssu. .
hmvsBeflhlsad—Dflanfw mm :‘
Lea South Hawaii—l0.” l
4.00.5?”9. lfcrlslllslmd all-ha. u.
Leave Mott. “Us 3‘ us
rotunda-t . when,” ,t. Mi.
cams-stratum adv
withslltralas
is m ., arr
ParoWIIsouPolnttolel “with“
Good Work Guaranteed.
<0 3? "Vi...
(iaeimii
3‘35 :53
“1.525.533.
‘13:? 355‘
3‘ g A;
O 5 a...
Hausa Furnishing am. '
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
Oil Stoves.
Gasoline Stoves.
Lowest Prices in Town.
INSUBE IN THE
Connecticut General
LIFE monitoring,
HARTFORD CONN. .
TheirAmetsareslelw each also of Idahllltim.
C.
or
“53.53.32,“ #3427? «‘33.? 3%. 3‘”: :.
heirs if you die. , .
s. s. uno_nn, mass-t, ‘
Taylorilloldeii
Real Palate. Fire, mum
Plate Glass, and so. A“Mariam-
INSURANCE scrim '
Loan.- 13030”de-
OPFICI —45:8ffWaablugtca SL, So Mil-Iii.
fisss‘
Real Betate sud Boole ant.
General lnsuranceAgency
roe ufeandm . .L 3;
Ocean steamship Tickets—Cubic and Steam
Dram for one s." and small-er Ordersls
Notary Public Acknowledge-autumn,
Railroad Tickets. Baggage Checked
t0 “HM-flu»: ’ ; r1”; i or
as Washington st. vGrat door 6. ' y ""
.,.
lumhsr's and stain fitters' tools; also
inch blacksmith bellows. The above will he
South Nosiwalk.‘ 1’ nu.
sold cheap. Apply in Mrs, ldwsrd Gloveplga. 29
md’ne
V Y DBIBABLI BUILDING
lldtf
mandamus mung-r.
BRIB COACBIS AND ON! OBI-BOSS!
mle c for want of use.
a wfiill
il’f
SECOND HAND FURNITURE. STOVIS. can.
Ac, andsold or sold on commis-
sion,stiiiynewplacsof Mbnslnauundertbo tboSal
vstion Army barracks, South Ncrwalk. wind Il’od—
y in
truck. for
to Gilbert M. Bitch. be seen
house stables.
TO LET.
imam recur noon—sinuses
Intramuscular-ms. min
LWMNISHID (IMAGI—
-.Plaisted’s Beef;
E 5
go:
i
Mi
1
lllaillidfs lliut ______ltoii *
TRY A BOTTLE OP
Plaisied’ s Cholera Millurli
ONLY 250.
A Valuable Remedy for BMW!- Diarrhoea, Cholsra Morbus, I... ’
PLAISTED’S WJAMACA
Is WARRANTED PURE and put up In four-Ounce
PIM'I.‘ 3m 75¢.
Pm Wile.
.3.: , Affigw ,
,. a"...
fill.
Meal .wml
Iron and Wine,
fits. , “rang PLAISTEDZS DRUG?
Norwalk Chronicler