3.: v ‘ Thomas Snifiins is moving to-day from ’ ' ' ' A NARROW ESCAPE. KILLER AT SOUTH WILTON. UI’ Till! MOUSATONIC. 0 “on. E THE EVENING SENTINM‘ No. in Main street, boreii’lll. to Dan- EXlllllSlllll fliFlVfllllfl “Ivar m I" ‘2 " ~-.-......_. -...-...-. llimldmlrlnroyniu- MM tmli Miro- r I it ISAIthI)A D I‘lsAC 1.3. “I". ' Win. Morton's Wagon Struck by a Train Illnbrfld John Wolf Badly ”angled This What is Going On Along the Line or ill. “Wu": “WIN" 3-} mg‘lllnbb' ”it soon! uuuwaur. 'y . ‘ ~ ~- —~- but the Occupants not Injured. Morning on the no rt. n. It. I). a rt. ._ _"‘°" , . _ A "‘1‘”. .."‘“’l“.-- .1. 95 MAIN manner. “ hi'll ll» lll‘li "mills" “l""llil 16.“. Till! TUO BOAT “JERSEY BOY" Those in the vicinity of the Washing- This morning ihetrnln due at South --.... Machine Shop. nowau. “loan. "1 the Immuuli. in ruins «lownthe- ton street crossing were Itll'lillly fright- umlitm‘ww. ill“ I n..--.-‘—. .--..-.--..-. ”awn”... . ex; V on...“ 503. Inicrsdatths ”romantics“ lawnlk all» undoin- latter. - SOUTH NORWALK. 00 NN., THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1889. manuals noxu. . ..I.H.III.R.I depot' key at Ad ... ... 'lxwvwclcvlndspot. botL'iI. II ll: Ito. Iggy-skimmer aetiml; k at rs'hrnl honor and its-ulcers of VA llllam I . Hmlth. In is, t‘oncurd sir-it. l'sril'a residuum So. It. Iain street «truer of Ann street; by It Wolf‘s minor: and all [acumen lib. Is. it structconier ol llayview avenue: key at man'- resilience. In. It. Iron Works 00., Water Itnce'; key at all rm. r‘mllr whom; key I! In. o. In (.‘onwrd pin-rt, and mar-mun. is: , “Warsaw-m fmliinndarvl'l‘tine. M. l mun-«mun (thus l—I) uzillnlrn in "Three Itrnkm of the bell (thus l-l -l) signifies the city water into bummed off. rxmncrroirs vo xrr HOLDIII. Upon tlvc information of a fire in your immo- diats no ghborhood unlock the box door; tall the book all the way down once only, and let i e book ; shut upthe box and do not open or tourh ihe again until the next tits in your neighborhood. Donor attempt to remove the key from the door. The (title! Engineer will no that is returned to its now place. SAMUEL INJUWAN. Chief Engineer. . N. I’. Ilornlri “earlier Forecasts. I A storm in Minnesota Will probably ova eastwardly by slow stages. causing a general rise of temperature in the Con- tral and Atlantic States to-morrow. Temperature was nearly stationary in the United States yesterday, T he chief minimum reported was 46 degrees. at Marquette, Mich; the chief maximum, 96, at Pueblo, Col. In this district to-day partly cloudylto fair weather will proba~ bly prevazl, pteceded by cloudiness, vvith slight theruial changes and variable winds, mostly light southerly to south» easterly winds, IUIIOWt‘d by higher tem- perature. In the Middle States and New England partly cloudy in fair weather will prevail, wrtli slight thermal changes and variable winds. pre:eded by local rain and fog near the coasts of this sec- tion. a Friday in this section and in ' New Ev gland fair, warmer weather and light t fresh southerly winds will prob- ably p evail; and on Saturday warmer, fair other, followed by rain and thun- der 5 JI'IIIS in the western parts of the Mid e States and near the lakes. Inw tide Sunrises Sunsets 4.49 7.09 935 ,- Tiiiiititjii. NEWS. l "" E. Thomas, assistant in this city, is- y- 1, f. v sued the First International Money Order ever issued in this city yesterday. J. H. Herdman severed his connection with the Gazette last night and left for his former home in New Haven to-day. -Remember the social of the W. C. '1‘. IL. at the M. E. church, to-morrow evening. Old Well Hook & Ladder Co. are going on an excursion to Roton Point this evening, where they expect to enjoy a first-class shore dinner. Glover’s hand give another pleasant concert from the Mahackemo liciel last evening. The music attracted a large number of the people. —60 to Conley’s Ice Cream Pavilion on the bridge. Mead's Celebrated Cream. Also boats to let. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Ambler was buried yesterday afternoon in the Five Mile River cemetery. Chol- era infantum was the cause of the child's death. ~Something new, go_to C. B. Harvey for the Fountain Blacking Brush. The funeral of William H. Beers. who died yesterday in East Norwalk, will be attended from the East avenue Metho- dist church at two o’clock to-niorrow afternoon. Six members of the Bridgeport Court of Common Council spent a couple of hours in the borough last evening, ex- amining Norwalk's electric light plant and the cork-room of a popular up-town hostelry. -Miss Maggie McClure reads a paper at the W. C. T. U. social Friday evening. ' Ladies and friends Stine w.c.'r. U.. who will contribute cake for the social Friday night, are requested to do so. . ~«Tithe church will be opened after2 o'clock ’m.. tomorrow, for contributions 0| ska or flowers. Heavy scaffolding has been emu .l in be main audience room of the Z'orwalk ‘ Methodist church, and the fro-coers are ”all. aboutto begin their work on the walls . and ceiling. The church, it is expected, r will be reopened about September 1. r n —-Pnrs and cream white surah silks at. 59c, 75c, 85c, It Scofield d: Hoyt‘s. The wicked stand on slippery places—— so the old saying goes. At least tonsori- nl artist Mansfield, of tho Mshackemo hotel. is willing to testify, for he was seen during the great storm of yesterday playing pool with his feet on the rain drops. We think he got the pocket. —Mrr. I. II. Mitchell, willread Friday ‘ inverting for the W. C. T. U. social. Superintendent Shepard of the Con- ‘ Alwlidatnd railroad has given a contract to the Wagner company for the cou- structiou of two trains of Wagner can for tbsShoreLins road. They are to cum Enclitrnin willconshtof two drawing room cars of slogautdo- . ”mmmhprovm bay to camp out for a Wt: it or two on one of the islands. —Singing by the Band of lions chorus, On Friday evening. A line (iordon setter. owned by a Bridgeport party, and left with Samuel Ireland to be trainnl, was killed by ti train at Hpringvvood this morning. T.i|lmat!gii Baker and William B. Reid in company with Engineer Rider,visited Wilton to day on business connected with South Norwalk's proposed new re- servoir. Andrew Soofield, of New Canaan, was arrested for intoxication yesterday afternoon by OfI'lcer Mort-house, of the borough squad. Scofleld was fined 81 and costs this morning by Justice Sel- look. A stranger in town, named I‘Z‘lward Banks, flitolllllif'd J. K. Cashnw yesterday afternoon and was arrested by oflieer Ireland. Judge Knapp fined biin $3 and costs this morning. In default of pay- ment Banks was taken to jail. (la Monday afternoon of this Week a carrier pigeon flew into an open window in George E. Nelson's house, corner of State and Canal streets, and Mr. Nelson captured the bird and took care of it. This morning he discovered a note which was attached to the. bird's tail feathers With a piece of brass wire. According to the note the bird was liberated on the Atlantic ocean from the steamer City of Rome. This is all the finder will divulge until the note has reached its proper des- tiriutinn—«Slnmfoi'd Herald. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Minui - Wells, of Chicago, is visit- ing relatives on Butler st., borough. Fred Bryant, of Long Island city, is Visiting E. F. Brennan. of the borough. E. I“. Wardwell, salesman in a New York clothing house, is spending his va- cation vviih relatives on High st. Miss Carrie Jennings, of Norwalk, is visiting the Misses Phillips, in Bridge- port. Mrs. Samuel Ireland, of this City, is visiting relatives in Danbnry. Mrs. C. N. Smith, and daughter Mary E. are visiting in Danbnry. Mrs. Chas. B. Dennis, her sister. Miss Alice L. tiliolwell, arfd her niece, Miss Mabel C. Miller, left for the Green Moun- tains to-rlay. They will remain at the Mount Mansfield hotel for one month. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lockwood, rive Miss Rose Brundage, of South Norwalk, have been spending a few days With friends in this city. Mrs. J. M. Kilboy, of Plymouth ave- nue, goes to New Haven, her former home, next week on a short visit. Cobuoeticut's VTrotti’rngiCIrcult Livers of trotting will enjoy the sport in a few weeks. Three of the private driving associations have recently organ- ized a circuit, and have arranged the dates for their fall meetings so that horses can take part. in the meetings without loss of time. The circuit will he opened by the Gentlemen's Driving asso- ciation at Norwalk. It will begin Aug. 21, and continue three days. There will be two events each day. and the purses will aggregate $1,450. The Derby Agri- cultural and Driving company of Anso- nia come next, on September 4, 5 and 6 giving the races each day, with purses aggregating $2,250. The Elm City park, New Haven, will follow A nsonia on Sep- tember 10, ll, 12, and 13 with $2,650 in purses, and two races each day except the second, when three are booked to come ofi’. Waterbury has just organized adriving association, and a new half- mile track has been built, but the asso- ciation will not join the circuit until spring. She Came from Norwnlk. Last evening a telephone message was received at the office of the Standard Cab company.stariug that alady was lying on'lhe srdewslk on Brand street, near Prospect, in a very critical condi- tion. A truck was at once dispatched to the placu, and on arriving there the lady was put inside and conveyed to the resi- (in: :s of Dr. Smith on Broad street. The I. dy is of German descent. and lives in Norwalk. She was encienle. The lady was unable to be removed and will be taken care of at the doctor's residence.— Bridgeport News. He Is leoly for Koo. A. Homer Byiugton, one of the oldest and most honored journalists of Connecticut. editor of the Norwnlk Ga- s-‘its, celebrated his sixty-third birthday .st week. Mr. Byington wears his years well. Es began at the lowest round of the ladder—n devil in a country printing office—Ind he has held many honorable positions in the service of the state and national governments. When Mr. By- ington celebrates his sixty-fourth birth- day, if the hundreds of Connecticut sol- diers who own him a huge debt of grati- tude only learn of it in time, we have no doubt they would give him such u send- ofl' u would make him feel us though he was twenty-four instead of two score yearn older.-Ansonis Sentinel. Young men (somewhat confusedl—“I —-I want your daughter to marry, sir." Old gentleman—"All right, sir. She is going to marry one of my clerks next week. Is there anything else I can do for your—Now York Sun. BLOWN 'ro risers. Nobody Severely Inland but Several lind- ly Shaken lip. The report. like that of a honmingoim- non was distinctly hen-d ymi-nliiy uIli r noon by many in this part. of the town. It was the blowing up of the tug boat “Jersey Boy" at Five Mile River. Between twelve and one o'clock all llfllIIl-l wr-ri- on board the riiiid digger eating their dinner. The tug boat "Jer- sey Boy" was alongside tho dredgor. The men were startled by the explosion of the tug‘s boiler and in an instant not a trace of the boat was visible. The men who were scaled about the dinner tnblo were thrown violently to the floor, dish- on wars demolished and the large timbers on the dredger were wrenchcd from their places. Engineer Murphy of the digger was thrown at least fifteen feet and one of the deck bands was precipitated into the water. The superintendent, Capt. E. Godfrey, was just coming aboard the dredger and was the neares; to the tug, but fortunately was not hurt. The engineer of the tug says the ex plosion isa great mystery to him, for when he left the engine to go to dinner there. were two gauges of water in the boiler. The boot belonged to Richard Parrot! of Newburgh, N. Y., and was valued at about $1,000. There was no insurance on it. Mr. Parrott arrived from New York shortly after the accident. [Ie had three men with him who he had engag- ed to work on the boat. It is hard to imagine how there could have been a more narrow est-ape. Be- Ing on the limit at the time of lllt' explo- sion Would surely have on :ii.t instant death. The d-gger was badly damaged but not F!» as to interfere with the progress of the work. The only thing required willbeatug to tow the scovvs to the dumping ground. The accident caused great t'XCllf‘ll‘le'lI at Rowayton and during the afternoon large crowds rowed to where. the trig was. They Wti't’ (Iirfltl‘illnbt‘il as (as as seeing any of that boat was concerned. The only rem this of If. that could be seen Were a small pi. cc of wood work on the Winn! side of the river and a portion of the bone-r about 500 feet. from the tire‘tigur on till,- opposite side. They were Olillilt‘ll i i be- contented with seeing the drilling!“ done to the mud digger. —lr..-tiumenial and vocal Music at the W. C. T. U. social Friday night. Till". STA RS AND STRIPES AFLOAT. A Handsome I’Iag Raised tlila Morning on the 0. A. ll. Building. This morning at 9 o‘clock a number of the members of Douglas Fowler Post, (i. A. R..assernbled in front of their new building on the Washington street bridge and witnessed the ra‘sing of a handsome flig which is expected to fl hit from the flagstsff every day in the year. Three rousing cheers were given as the stars and stripes were unfurled to the breeze and Professor Merriam sang a song composed for him by Dr. Asa Bill in 1865. -—It is true that no finer soap for the toilet, outside of the fancy grades, can be found than Brussels. South Norwallr flat Noted. During the fourth of July week all of the factories were shut down and things appeared very quiet for the stirring city of South Norwalk. Orders are, how- ever, coming in good now, and the fac- tories are doing fairly well. Crofut d: Knapp‘s two factories have placed before the trade sortie excellent shapes, and the trade seem to appreciate them, from the way (micro h-iVe come in. A fan in the Lilies of the ripper factory. run by steam, makes the leni- psrature very agreeable these hot days. The Melville Manufacturing Co. report a better June businessman usual; and though trade was quite dull during the first two weeks in July, the prospects are that they will have an excellent Fall business. Mr. Miller was well received on the Pacific Coasts, and made lots of friends and good sales. The Bentwood llii Works are well orgiinzud for a brisk Fill trade; orders have been coming in well, and it looks as though they were to have their full of the good things in the way of dupli- cates on the "Brittwood" hat. The Volk IIat Co. intend to be in shape for turning out late of hats. They have recently put. on another story, to be used for a drying room. Mr. Robert Trimblo is on the road and sending in very out is factory orders. John Montross is doing well in New York City. The Volk Co. (are away a large number of hatiers' rub-s. Ju-t now their customers are re- ceiving first-class lead pencils. On each one is stamped, “Compliments of the Volk Hat Co." John C. Wilson in Co. are made busy by orders constantly coming in from their New York office. The South Norwnlk Hat Co. are getting their share of business. They were early in the field with an excellent line, which is hard to beat. Adams Bros. have always some tak- ing shapes and colors. They are excel- lent manufacturers. A. Solmaus is in line shape for the fall and winter business. E. V. Baker a Co. are working things along iuaquist way.working upagood eued yesterday afternoonas tliey witnes- sed as narrow an escape as ever beell anyone in this town. William Morton with his two daugh. tors started to drive across the track from the west side just as the gunman commenced lowering the gates. Mf- Morton disregarded the signal and shouts of the man lowering the gates and kept on his way ticroiistho track. When he reached the west bound track the horse hesitated and Mr. Morton hit. llf'l' With a whip. When the horse got on the east. bound track sho balked and commenced to back. The 6.08 train was coming around the curve and everybody felt that a terrible accident. would result. Anna Morton saw the danger and gave ii leap from the wagon and escaped. The horse kept backing and the wagon was backed around on the track on which the train was coming. The engineer reversed his engine and stopped the train Very suddenly but not in time to save the wagon from being struck. The wagon was overturned and illr. Morton and daughter were thrown to the ground. Annie Morton who was on the opposite. side ofthc train saw the wagon struck and naturally believed that the other members of the party had been killed and her screams could be heard a long di~tance. The remarkable feature of the acci dent is that no one was injured. These who were near at the time turned away as they believed someone Would be mangled. The horse was taken to Solmnn's livery stable and in arhort time Mr. Morton and his dutiuhters drove, to their home. ——To«morrow night is the W. C. T. U. st cial. Till-I TERRIBLE STORM. A “'ilsliawny on the Line of the ID. .t N. it. it. The storm that has lasted several days his hail the effect of swelling the waters of the Norwalk river to an tinpn cvdent- t’ii degree. The destructive works of the storm is everywhere visible along the banks of the stream—now a raging river—which empties its waters into Norwalk bay. flood-sized streams are coursing their way down the hill-sides, flooding coun. try roads and adjacent lowlands. A re- porter for Tiiit Ssxrisrzi. went north this morning on the Danbury and Norwalk tllVlRlDfl, stopping first at Winnipauk. Limbs of trees, boards. boxes. and the wreckage of chicken coops, out-houses and burns were tlJat‘ing by, indicating that farmers living along the bank of the river had felt the elfectsof the storm to no small extent. It was reported that a man was caught in the flood near the Norvvalk mills yesterday afternoon and carried down stream for a considerable distance before being It's- cucd. The report however, could not be verified, and is probably exaggerated. Some of the country roads between South “'Ilton and Wilton and in that vicinity are flooded to the depth of two, three and even four feet, it is laid, rut.- dering them Impll-i-ifiblo‘. A man who came from New Canaan, reaching Norwulk about noon. stated that the road near the New Canaan bridge was flooded to the depth of tvvo feet. The water at that point rose very rapidly, he, stated, furnishing grounds for the belief that some, dam further north llllll given away. The llubbell bridge road at \Vinni- pauk is covered with water to the depth of lwofeet. Last evening some of the factory girls on the way home from work were ferried across by Silas Aiken n a wagon box. The track inspector this morning dis— covered that a washnway had occurred on ilie D. a N. R. R. about half a mile above Brancliville. For a distance of perhaps twenty feet the track was cov- ered with sand and stone which had been washed from the mountain side. A gangpf fifteen men were put. to work clearing the track and just as they had completed their work there was another slide anti In large tree came down with the dirt. The early down train did not arrive in South Norwslk until 8.45. —-Ladies can‘t you find a toilet soup at a reasonable price? Try Brussels. lililford'n 250th Romania?» August 25th, the Sunday preceding August 28th, which has been set as the date for celebrating the 250th anniver- sary of the settlement of Milford, will be observed in the Congregational church of Milford in celebrating its 250th anniversary. The church is one of the largest Congregational churches in the state, having a membership list of more than 000 names. The church is being thoroughly renovated in anticipation of the celebration and among other things several tablets will be placed in the church, one of which is in memoriam of Peter Prudden. Thlnkl and... .... ’ can. The New Haven Union says that ex- Judge Blydonhurgb, who was counsel for Lester J. Bradley, the agent of the Derby road, who surprised the commun- ity so greatly last week by committing suicide, is firmly of the opinicfn that Mr. Bradley was not in his right mind at the time. Ila is also of the opinion that 'nn examination of his books. while it might have shown that Mr. Bradley was in- dobtsd to the road, would have demon- strated clearly that than had born noth- Norwalk “10.00 on the Daubury and Norwalk division struck and killed a man on a bridge between Wilton and South Norwallr. The train brought the remains to South Wilton, where they were identified as those of Rinhold John Wolfe, a Swede, about 25 years old, who had been in this country less than a year. He was employed by David Ogden of Wilton until about a week ago. when ho wont to work for Sherman Morehouse, of the same place. Wmfe, it seems, saw the train coming while he was crossing the bridge, and turned to go back when the engine struck him. Ilir skull was crushed and fill body terribly manglid. 'George W Small-y. station agent at South Wilton, notified Cornorer Ilolt of the accident, Medical Examinier Huntington, of Wil- ton, being out of town. ——iioii'iicrge-ii—iis sordid it the M. E. church Friday night. .i ii. niacin viii: mm B. 1). Hard is the new postmaster at Middle Haddam. It is expected that St. Joseph's cathed- ral, Hartford, will be completed by Ds-. cembsr 1. Robert N. [lalmer, aged twenty-nine, a carpenter. has been missing from Nor- wich since July 22. Professor E. C. Fowler of Moodus Will give free horse trots every other Satur- day to boom the sport in his section. Seventeen young men will compete at. Bridgeport this morning for the appoint. merit to the vacant West Point cadetship. A horse attached to a Bridgeport horse car broke away from the car yesterday and killed himself by colliding with an electric light pole. William C. Patterson of New London has been asltep since Saturday, probably because of apoplexy. All efforts to arouse him have failed. James Kerr of Bridgeport writes from the insane asylum at Middletmvn a long letter to the Bridgi port i‘ timer. in \‘ lit-h he says that he is perfrcily slaw, and that he has been confiael there through conspiracy by his wife and her lawyer. He says: “I was not taken to court, nor permitted to testify myself or to produce evidence in my behalf." Again he says: “I received a note from Lizzie Kerr [his wife] acknowledging that I was not in- sane. but that I was confined here to cure me of my drinking habits." Kerr asks for a public investigation of his case. In Bridgeport yesterday a box of un- claimed city court pledges which had lain in assfa nearly twenty years was opened. it contained eiglitsilver watch- es, half a dozen chains and a silver to- bacco box. They doubtless represent $100M more of bonds but probably are on: Worth more than $20 or 25. A stilooth tongued book agent obtain- ed the confidence of August Liberuni of Bridgeport tirade love to his servant girl, borrowed $50 of him and left town. During an attempt to launch the schooner Charles D. Hall at New London Wednesday the ways spread and several days must pass before the damage can be repaired. The Veteran Firenien‘s association of New Lindon has rejuvenated an old band engine and with it have thrown a stream of water farther than can be t‘lir-iivu by any of the steam fire, engines. James Petrie, employed at Penn's shoe store, New Haven, is suffering from a severe attack of blood poisoning. which was caused by wearing a brass collar button. The poi-on is extending its course all the way around the neck. In some cases this proves fatal. 1n the Stanley works at New Britain Monday, James Madden had his hand crushed by a drop hammer. The great hammer, with a momentum of 40,000 pounds, fell on his right hand, crushing it to the wrist into a shapeless mass. After an agonizing wait in one doctor's office for fifteen minutes, another ampu- tated the forearm. Madden had worked outs. drop for seven years and had grown careless, though repeatedly warned. A “’ostport Man Struck by Lightning. Rufus D. Cable, «ix-Selectman and ex- Representative of Westport, was struck by lightning during the heavy thunder shower Tuesday afternoon and rendered unconscious. lie was sitting on his from. porch at. the time. The bolt also did considerable damage to the house tearing of! a portion of the roof and rip- ping up the flooring. Mr. Cable‘s injur- ice are not serious. It will be joyful news for the qriacks of Connecticut that the supreme court of New Ilani pshlre has just declared un- constitutional the law requiring license for the practice of medicine.—Meriden Journal. —flow to inhke it;l000.00i “Find an ounce of rosin in Brumels soap. and your money is ready. An ixprmman was busily loading his wagon one hot noontide, and as he piled the bundles high an assistant appeared in haste carrying a small dog in his onto stretched hands. “Well,” said the first man, sharply, as he took him, "where’s lie to go?" "I don’t know." “ n‘t know?“ ' “No. I don't nor nobody don't. Ho‘s harm-Halts G Parrish ingdlrhourstlnklsdssllnp. Samuel J. Miller and wife left town Monday morning for a two weeks va- cation. II. A. Addie, of New Milford, was the guest of Eli Osborn over Sunday. Miss Emma Ilurlbutt. of Stamford, is in town. Mrs. l-llwrird Jennings had another paralytic shock last. Saturday night and is in a very critical condition. Louis Miller and Miss Mary Etta Bales were married last Sunday at Westport. They will occupy rooms in Mrs. lliraid St. John's house. Charles Sherman, of Bridgeport, was in town over Sunday. Miss Marla Corcornn is visiting friends in Danbnry. WILTON. W. K. J. Iliibbell spent Wrdriesday in the big city. Miss Carrie Brown returned to her home in Brooklyn on Saturday after a pleasant sojourn with Miss Maud Knapp. Mrs. George Brooks gave a pleasant lunch party on Wednesday to quite a number of young people, who expected to witness the return tennis game of Ambler and Jackson, of Norwalk, vs. Brooks Brothers, of Wilton, but owing to the heavy rains the “champions” did not show up. We are still watching out for their "scalps" just the same. Owing to the storm the Norwalk River is worthy of the name for once in its life at least. About one. hundred and fifty Italian counts are making the dust, or rather mud fly, preparing for the new reser- voir on Belden Hill. It is rumored that Cupid is hard at work not one hundred miles from the center. Builder Edgar Bloomer is overrun with orders, having four houses in course of construction and about fifteen men in his employ. Knight of the brush, J. I. Dunning, has been awarded a large contract in New Canaan. —Use Brussels soap and be happy. A Card of Thanks. I.'i.~t evening as Glover's American band was giving their usual weekly con- cert, a letter was presented them which contained a good round sum of money. subscribed through Mr. D. P. Ely‘s instrumentality. In behalf of the band I thank you one and all for your gener- osity, as there is always a constant ex- pense attached to a band. The hand up preciates the gift from the citizens equil- Iy as much as the citizens appreciates the music. We will contiutinue to give concerts through the entire season. T. S. GLovi-zii, Leader. ‘ ENTLEMEN BOARDERS.——TIIREE OR 1 four gentlemen can be accommodated with good rooms and board at cor. Main and Marshall streets, South Norwalk. 5!? if FOR SALE OR TO RENT. NEW AND DESIRABLE HOUSE ON MEAD- ow st . star Woodward ave. Suitable for one or two families. Water in. Iqulre on premises or :it residence of Dr. G. W. Benedict, Wei-i Invite. jyl t FACTORY FOR SALE OR TO RENT, CORNER Day and Raymond street. Inquire of K. A. Woodward. 7 _7 FORM SALfitfi Anasisltirii"riu'iiviow'“wn-u bate two days old. Price “0 spot cash. Addre- IAle Box (49, South Norwnik. in!) 3i ' ooon worn; uorrss. sun A GOOD new milk cow. Apply to John ll. KNOWS: West Jll ,I St. Tl-IiMER “FRANKIE.“ ABOUT 38 FEET i, long. ill-feet beam, :l-Ieet draught. Licensed to carry It) pisseugers. Just been put in thoron h repair. and in arsed-so condition. cheap. Apply at this office. jyt5 if KAI. ESTATE FOR SALE—It? YOU WANT A house, or lot, ora farm cheap. for the next rbrce monihs,csll at lonelhkL'llommedicu'v ofllcc. No. 95 Washington Ill . as they have just opened up some of the finest lots in town and a humbe'rflr‘u Will be sod p IIAVINU LOCATED [N W. A. WflBkLIIt'B shop 1 III] now sited rip-nil uri I’M to do all kind- or general jabbing and machine repairing. Bicycles repaired and new parts furnished. lawn mowers ground and repaired. Hui-faction guano wed. Call and give me a trial. I It on W II II. T. ti. (TIDVKIL Lower end of Water tit. tlo. Norwslk. mil 1!! llnvllnnd’n l’mlt Iron. Clitllf‘l ORANGE}. BANANAS, nos, DAT” all kind of nuts. count if fruit ctmlectlorwr‘y and reliable Flower and (lardeu floods. McAllluler a Bird Pond sndtlrnvcl, at C. A. IIAVILAND'U. llb Iain BL, Norwylk. GREAT “Elli“!!! combined in llalr's Syrup of Tu. Wilde and duration the but cough Syrupand Lung lutbsworl .Bcsurs shuttle. It is lnvllnabla for Group in children. Sold by all drurrglnts. Tho genuine only has fun shrine of the signature of Jan. I [lab in red Ink an poi-Jugs. lialr‘r Pharmacy. mufaetumrr. Eryn. (roan. For sale b I. If. BAXTIB orwrik; ii. It BALE. orwalk. action: lllfllllllllllll‘llll hailing. l)URlN(l Till NEXT TWO MONTHS I WILL . do tlrimsmsklug by the day, and teach the S. ’1'. Taylor system of cutting. MRS. J. A. DECKER. .. 73 was! 51. 1m 1 _ Wm,B RIl)Kll,(‘ R. offlonn. JOSBI‘II B RIDER, State lloardof Engineers. ll. 8., C. iii. Member Conn. B. b s. Ass‘n. Wm. B. lllllElt e sex, Sanitary and Hydraulic Ellilllfllll‘i ill-In Office, to & 47 Washington St. SOUTH NORWALK. CT. '10.! FERRY STREETTROY, N Y. Branch Offices -l’i)RTI‘IlE4Tl-ZR. N Y i warshvium. N. Y. Local Snrveringandlleneral Work will jvlrt be given prompt attention. Bargains lllllllllllflll “Farrell’s Headquarters llll‘ M I I. L I N 14 BY, 3 Water 8L, Nonvirlli. We are selling No. It) Satin Edge firmnain rib“ hour, in all colors, from 1:1 rts. up. Wreaths from 54) ct». upwird. We have just received a full line of Ulrich feather bands. SIX tips in one hand. all colors. for 50 cm. A full line of infants caps from 10 cts. up. MRS. FAWCETT, i 3 Water St. , - Nor-walk. KENT & CIIOLWELL, MlSllNS AND l’LASTEllEIlS.i Boilers or all Kinds ? Set and Repaired. Fir-e Brick “fox-k, i and Jobbing of all Kinds ' a Specialty. . owner; AT 9. sr-znnncms, 3 I97 Washington St. Bridge, ' So. Norwallr, Conn. i Also, v.0. Box iro, Westport.Ct. 5 m6 iin SWAN a; BUSHNELL, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Manufacturer’s and Painter’s SUPPLIES. 362 Water so. nurnonrorz-r. or. Ship Chandlers, Pure Eu lick and American Made, Genuine Calcntta Linree Oil. Oars, Tents, Sails, Awnings, Nets. Oil t‘lothing. Swing Stagings, Dredging Materials. Links. Rings. Shackles. Nets, Scoops. Shovels and F. rite. of best material and in special patterns for the oyster business. E-porially re d Cotton Dredge Bag Rope. Manilla Buoy an Ilnnd Dredge Line.0lls. Packing, note, Waste. and everything needed by eng uccrs. Flags, Marine Ushls.’l'en and Twelve-tooth Clam Rakes. Paint and Varnish erhes. Telephone. Never Under told. New York Prices. Special attention to Mail Ila-t l’lllsbnry'ii Flor" ........... u . Jsvntloleo........ . .. ,. Mllkffrsekers......... . .. unions ............ ... Empty Barrels For Sale >~w—~__. __ AT“ W. llllllll'll Silllfllll’l. 92 Washington Street. Wlsli T0 INFORM '1'!!! PUBLIC THAT I have talzcn the or the aw ing Machine and incouncctlou 'mdlk l.- piiring or all kinds of Sewing Huh . (”I left at 1'.‘ North Main St. will receive at- tention. J)? C. I. Mr. laylnrillolden Real Estate. Fire, Life. Accident, Plate Glass. nil Stea- Boiler INSURANCE AGENTS Loan- Negotiated. OFFICE—4'5 C47 Washington St, Su- M. Jacob M. Layton, ammunition-cunt. General In surance Agency Fire. Life and Acddat. 0cm Steamship Thurs—Cabin and average. Drafts for one 8 and upwards and Inns! Old-I to all pm of name. Notary Public. monument-m Railroad Tickets. to Destination. othimgm 8t... (Sanitarium South Nor-walk. Conn. INSPIRE IN TIIE Connecticut General LIFE INSURANCE co. marrow court. , , , Their Assets are mi for each run or Liabilities. They have paid to men who were it over siroomo. aid for Death losses’overfll. M. and now have a Surplus over their his film of over worm. Why payas louzasyon live? Why not take an Endowment Policy for yourself if you live. fa yu- heirs if you die. S. s. L'norrmnu, Agent. Bocthxorwnlk. SEWERS! F. 1V1. PIERCE samurai “hi. AND General Sewer Contractor Is p. to make connections with lain sewer pl in this cit on the most favorable tans. iesin ngtoeonnect withtbsrucutlylnkl sewers in this my will rind-It to their advantage to call on him. KM if 1:. M. PIERCE Merl. Box 90. South Sign-thou them are water fronts. Also a line - dent-e, house. barn, carriage house. are of land. all on the water front. Also insurance of all kinds in best companies. ‘TVTERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LUI' ON 1 Taylor avenue, for sale cheap. [at 41x13. Apply to 0. 8. Downs. it Ann Ir., loath Natalik. TWO choice building lots, so sad 60 feet front, in! West avenue. Apply to W. C. SAM-ls. or I. M. BOYT. n: if THREE COACHES AND ONE ONE-HORSE truck. for sale cheap, for want of use. Am to Gilbert l. llitcli. (an be seen at War house stables. it? if SRCOND BAND PURNl'l'URE. STOVBS. CAR- peta, Ac . bought and sold or sold on carnatio- slou, at my new place of business, under the Sal vntlon Army barracks. South Norwnlk. Wm. Ped- inorc. jyt liri finer. URlellBD ROOMS T0 LIT—INQUIRB AT 3!! Washington st..or 25 West at, south Nor- vvnlk, Ct. jyll 1w PART OF HOUSE. N0. 14 DAY RT. To A amallfarnll ;rent.‘.'. App'ylo W. ‘Yonngn, atlackwood I' gCo. jvmtf intake—330mm AND A sasnxs'r. on Boston street, South Norwllk. Inquircof W. Poilliuorn, at Salvation Army building, aria: Jinn- wl . 1 Chairs Bop-trod. CAIN SIATlD Clams RIPAIRID IN nut-class order. Apply lilo. 1" Union at. flout]: liorwnlk. at at Notice to Contractors. I WAT“ column WILL]!!— cdvsbidsuptot 1.0- Mnnag. mimJortkshylngo "Hm-mun. utupliistlg.” Envelopes ”7%“— . " -.‘ We Have a Complete Assortment of Pals and Tablets. Prices from I to 'lm' _.__..._—— l'lllll iii S'l'l'l'lllllllll EW STYLES : Belfast Linen. Perfection Cream, At 25 Cents per Box. Pliiihlfilgilgliiiil Ill :17 Indo Flax Parchment. Plllll'] Manchester Linen. ' i Hulp Hill! POW? flu-an, r, . ,. AND I. and Pang???" By the PACIAGI and QCIBI. It all prioa. , . All the Popular Inks. Ports and Pencils Always In Stock. PLAISTED’S DRUG STORE, as Washington “not. Baggage cairn-v 1 l9." SEW ER PIPE‘ i "‘71 I.
Norwalk Chronicler