Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 19, 1890 · page 1

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NUMBER 720.

this! atlba mouumm-leo
mam lavas.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY. APRIL 19. 1390.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

L . ' .4 fix
oonsn'r munracmnsns. nouns nuances. IIUSIC mourns.
DIRECTORY muaoomscnmiyr.mms.n. ulnar-r. ransorvs it. n. Brook-Ids Stock rum. s. N. in. mam.“ NBS.G.W.tdaughlaoftheme. THE EVENING SENTINEL, "0 3'3" GIRL GRADUATES. Tl": GRADUATBS’ 3303911050 REAL BS‘I‘A‘I‘ISALDB.
Gill tumofthaorlslratsdhflfiwseta. oracssultedtoall purposes. All ant "old by R.Nuh)lfllalnat.N. , taint only 13 TILED “- ... ‘ _

maul Businass Ilnflmsts 0008!! Huggins. M "m strumming-3mm“ on." turns of our 71:32.”? mm P. m llalnrt. N. Piano' .. sommnmonwufiuofi '1'th Talk of :‘hldoow'l"lld “The Ilouu- A r to s - “r'” r . - L - Warm“. la a.

PLAISTIID‘S COUCH .warran locum, "mm”! W- 0m “Indian. ‘ - rain. oaks History.” ' momma laauahaa. In.“ W O...
mum-cm: new a. s. s. noun suorms. 01mm. mm a. n Blah n. u. m. mm as am STREET The perfume of beautiful flowers filled The reception given by the 0mm '90 °' "" "" M

cnocrumr AND oussvvann. . , 1.... , , snob-mour- , ' , . The Norwalk Saving Social . ‘
movnv or? fanning“. NASH. no a HBO. cor. Immortal-ran. N. 'hhggfli‘ié’fgm anvil}: goldlng‘ "m'w moms. mu. m m o. rt. Vocal in. NW'“ the air of Principal With-m I room In It the Center school In» evening was I ’ “ h

Abb
walk; 8. N.-BastN

To those of our roadara who are not al-
ready aware of the fact we would say that
ovary firm harsln represented, whether of
ma or small degree. will he found

otly reliable to every business trans-
aetlors and well worthy of allvpatrorraga

ad to them.
All. COMPRESSORS.

anon

» NOBWALK more worms co. The. Wale it.
near R. R. bridge. ’ .

ARCHITECTS.

“APP, W]. S. tor Washington at. plans and
specifications

furnished at reasonable rates.

NDALL. RISER D. our. Main
um. prospective and flea hand

AUCTIONEEBS.

wing.

”CHILL. JAIBS. ales ”Wall ILN. Real
Ialtars broker and aucdoneen
IONBELLI L’HOINEDIRU. as Washingtcu st, ‘

all kind- 91 mm: laid.
BAKERS.

ma N 27“sz it
“49‘s. ugh-3 dealers trifle
meant.foea.etc.

800le IIMA C. IONo. lain at S. N. Sole
t forgiort ‘ .

agen on‘s celebrated Ice cream

WRIOIER. CHAS. L. lain It.
confectionery and Ice cream. Fresh goods daily.

WILSON'S "Home Harte" Bread Bakery. S. N.
Leave ordain at 14 Raymond st.

. BANKS.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, The. Wall at. N.

"- capital Slimml,‘ ll?“ 14.100. ‘ e M.
Holmes. reel t; . L. yer. vicepresidcut;
William Curtis, cashier.

CITY NATIONAL BANK, The. 68 Washington st.
nearlain S. N. Capital .1004!» surplus 81?,
m R. H. Rowan, president; b at. my:
tea, cashier. . ,

FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. The

44 Wall at. N. Iuooworated 1834. Capital ”)0,-

am. Prat, Jams .llyatt; vloepreat.. I'ldwui

'O. Healer; cashier, Lewia C. Green.

PAIRPIRLD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. The. til
Wall N. Deposits auburn. surplus WON
Winfie S. Hoody prest; S. Craw. vice
putt; James R. Bailey. tress.

NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK, The, 51 Wall

’ at, N. In 1857. Capital $240,000. Eben-
ezer RIH. ; It. J. H‘ l, vice Iprest; II. P.
Price. as . Directors, 8. Hi] R. J. Hill,
W. G. R. R. lockwood, . A. Osborn
O. E Wilson. 1‘. Board. D. W. I-‘itch. w. I-'.
Bishop. Bankers' Merchants’, Manufacturers',

, Manual and Fully accounts are solicited.

NORWALK SAV%%OCIE'IIY§£%O‘0V“O¢ N.
Deposits over .s us , . eorge
I. Holmea first; R. B. ‘raufurd. Vice-presL;

' E. III lcr. tress.

SO NORWALK SAVINGS BANK. The. De-
posits over $500 (In. surplus $469!). Alden Sol-
mans. mu; John 1!. Hosp , tms. Interest
paid depositors. Honey on mortgage.

BEEF, (“'holesale.)

SOUTH NORWALK BEEF CO. S. N. Hammond
beef, pork, sheep. lamb, veal. etc.

TERRY, Wit. It. a C0., N. Armour'a beef and
provisions. Home dressed lamb and mutton.
BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.

BUTTON. J. 1“. Post office box 436. N. Circulars
folded In over woo Sunday papers.

BLACKSMITHS.

CARR, GEO. T. foot Raymond at. S. N. Horse-
ahoetng a specialty.

. BRIDGE BUILDERS.

BELL. GEO. S. A CO. 1’. 0 box par. 8. N. builders
of bridges. docks. pile foundations. etc,

‘ BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.

BROWN. H. 8. So. Main at. S. N. custom Work and

\ Warped-l”.

HARVEY. C. II. No. Main at, S. N. specialties in
. shoes and rn hers.
SCHAUB, JOHN & SON. 86 Washington st, S. N.
A good asaoruneut at low prices.
moor AND SHOE REPAIRING.
PHILLIPS. GEO. 29 Railroad Place. S. N. All
work neatly and promptly done.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
PINNRO J. ARTHUR. N. card engraving. wed-
ata'tlouay. hue bail and tennis goods.

mum's DRUG sronx. 43 Washington u,
S. N. Inhool supplies and general stationery.
BOX KAREN-S. (Wood and Paper.)
DIAPER. P. Wetsuits. N. wratm’regofi'hat
cases. kingboxaa,etc. Gene mg.
llthlillmllfll MATERIALS.
1mm, JOHN H. ft. Washington at. 8.11. also
hinestoue. sewn pipe, hay. straw. etc.
LBONARD. CHAS.‘T. Water at. N. brick of all
klada,llme, comm fii’mta, hair. etc.. also blue
c .
RAYHOND BROS. lilwaukse. Philadelphia and
hutch heats. la'iek, lath, lime. current, adamant.
BUTTER. CRIESI. EGGS. 83c Post
B0910 B 'I‘TBR HOUS uextdoorto
mfg. gr-a specialtyx'made of all different
of cheese, framed and domestic. All
grads-of battu.egga, canned goods. etc.
CARRIAGE maITOBIES.
DANN,WI.I.MWallst.N. WW
horse. noble and carriage furnishing
CARmtl'RRS AND BUILDRRS.
JAIISCJ Aim at. 8.1!. estimates
given. prom yattended to.
HORTON. W]. A. It Tayloravcnue, S. N. Jobbing
pro-pit attended to.

I

ALL, I. D. Randall’s mill. B. N. lodern
ran by cheap power enables me to give

low works specialty.
YIOND J. R. ”Water at. EN. manufacturer
I‘A‘ ' . caflnp, corner blocks, col-
“ hamsters. Baud. scroll sawing and
man ks

bottom .
Jobhlagdone. hamster given. T til-s.
SHERWOOD B. B. ll Grove at. S. N. Jobbing
Marlon“ to.
WIIJON.S.B.shopCm-st.nsarlaia.—Ofiloseor.

Wall-tandBeldsn ave, N. Steam wood working.
mouldlnp. franc and . Lowest

:l

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

scam a HOYTJGauIte N. tow-ab-
lagtori at. S. N. (Sea advert-sum";
CARDIAC)! mnr:gruna:m of
TILLYIIINRYNJaIn . .mariuaeturer
' ' Dracula given to repairing.

sh'u

aosaancnsunwlur .aIIaIaea
mammogram.
“ IOIIANIII'A

I“
ans-.m- lI. abolohhwla
1w... “

mammals; It
“mm“ m'fiécr'm
mantWEIWamhaga granny.

We; imam. nature-My

 

revlstlrmsi N.-Norwalk; S. N.»-South Nor
orwalk. .

and Wall N.
dra I“.

Washingt.
ectlonery, ice

near Wall, N. Pure

. BI'XTON & BRENDAUE. om at Benedict's,“

 

 

, L£%W.DANlflauemlof Washington

1:
‘mer. cuss. new-u . ‘
m. mummmm ”'5’

 

Agata and tin ware ,
UNIVERSAL STORR, The. No. Halo rt. near West,
IIIIIIII. crockery. glass ware. housefnrniahiugs, etc.
DENTISTS. ’
BOUTWBLL, C. P. Lauder-”a block, 80. lain rt, S.
N. Ofiloehonrama. m. todp.ui.
KENDALL. GEO. It. D.D.S. Washington, cor.
Franklin all, S. N. flours S up. to dawn.
WK] J. C. ofllcs at maiden: Inwia at,
KL: CguLgngatioual Church. N. gas administered.
Gold and porcelain crowns Inserted.
WEED. W. L.. D.D.S. 42 Orchard st,/N. Ofilce
hours 8a. in. totip. in.
DOORS. BASH AND BLINDS.‘
SNITH,W. II. A C0. to A I? Water rt. N. carriage
wood work. wheeh, etc. '
' DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.
PIERCE. F. I. in Chennai at, S.N. Crushedsimo.
newsroom-clot ac.

transom) snob. .mlt'glaaed axiom
pipe. 8 to as inches In diameter.
paces arm crrrsmcars.

EAST S PHARMACY. Van andti we. '12. N.
"Sn ourf,8.m10a%§mflp.m. MP
than awful y compotm

GREGORY. J. G. lid Wall If. N. Established I”.
W Iesale and retail. Popular prices.
RI JOHN A.“ Math '5!le l'trfumes.—fifty
five diHcrcnt perfumes.
PLAISTED'S, 43 Washington st, S. N. patent medi-
cines, etc. Physicians' mscriptlcus a specialty.
DRY-GOODS.
AHBLKR J. L. Jr. SONS-“Tlie Equitable,".No. 2
Gazette building. N. Dry goods, oil cloths, mat-
tings and rugs.
BANKS, R. K. Mahackomo Hotel block, 8. N. dry-
goods, notions. gloves. etc. Underwear: specialty.
BENNETT. J. F. Ill lain st, N. Business estab-
lished over forty-two yours. '
DICKERMAN, A. A. SON, St Washington st. S. N.
dry-goods. carpets, etc. (see adv.)
SCOFIELD & IIOYT. 3 Gazette bidg, N. 68 Wash-
Ington st, S. N. (Sec advertisement.)
STREET. EDWARD. 5 Gazette bldg. N. Dry
goods. fancy goods. notions and hosiery.
EXPRESSML‘N.

Wall st, N. Our motto. "prompt attention."
CAVANAGH‘S EXPRESS, go, furniture and
pianos moved. Loire orders at Iaistul‘s. S. N.
SHERWOOD, W. w. it. slate Al. post-ofilce Int]
Ilnle's. Careful and prompt service.
“TRAVIS, “SERGIO, ITO.
BYXBEE, l". S. A CO. 90 Main st. N. Manufactur-
ers of chllcld's celebrated flavoring extracts.
NORWALK EXTRACT C0. N. manufacturers of
fine extracts. Ambler Sr Bell.
I-‘I-ZIUTILIZERS.
RAYMOND BROS. Brudley's supcrphosphatempcc-
ial manurcs, land plaster. ground bone,wood ashes.
SMITH. W. II. A: CO. Water st N. agents for Wil
iiums Clurk it Co‘s standard fertilizers.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS ordinary shapes in stock, spec—
iuis to ordemirc mortar,sand.chimney fine linings'

l-‘ISII. OYSTRRS, CLAMS, ETC.

III'NT dr ZELL’FI". (50 Washington st, S N. fine

hair, oysters, clams, fruits. gums. vegetablcsmtc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.

HORTON, JOHN B. 6': Taylor avenue. 5. N. Also
stone dealer.

RAYMOND BROS. contractors for flag. concrete.
asphalt, brick. cement and 5, (cl walks.

FLORIDA STEAM as? hm WATER

If RATE S.

HENRI-IR. W. H. A CO. M ’ic Bail block, S. N.
sole agents. ,

FLOUR. GRAINSEVD FEED.

“ISLAND GEM" FLOUR. best made. Don‘t
fall to use it. H

L'IIOMMRDIEU. DAN ISL, east end of Washiu
st bridge. The choicest of family flour kept. W

RAYHOND nuns. my, straw, flour and feed in
package. load, car or cargo lots.

RED MILL. Darien. Crofut A Row. Grain, choice
ground feed. graham and rye flour.

FLORISTS.

BERG. PAUL. Woodward Place, S N. plants, cut
flowers and ornamental pieces made to out-3.

GI'IGL'E. P. L. 303 Word st, opp. lTninn Cemetery. N.
Plants. cut flowers. etc. Floral work it stupidity,

MCKAY, JOHN. E. N. near the ill-pot. Balding
giants—cut flowers rind floral work of all kinds.

he roses a specialty.

SNITH, JOHN H. So. Main st. SN. the oldest and
best known florist in this vicinity. Plants, cut
flowers. etc. Floral work of all kinds a specialty
and done promptly.

FURNITURE DEALERS.

COLEMAN, TllEODORRWashington st. (cast cud)
Furniture, looking laaaes, picture frames. etc.

ORAN A WHIT'I‘ ET, as Main at. N. titay
mond's old atarul). See advertisement.

RAI'IOND GEO. H. new store. 46 and 48 Main at.
N. Four doors above old store.

STOW DAVID. 26. 28. so. and 33. So.MaIn st. SN.
Furniture. mattresses. ere.

GAS LIGHT COIIPANIES.

NORWALK GAS LIGHT COMPANY. office to
Water at, N. Gas for light, heat and power.
Coke Ila cents per bushel. Coal Tar three dol-
lars per barrel, package extra.

GROCERS, Wholesale.)

HOLMES A. KERLRR, band It Wall at N. whole
sale grocers. flour, ha , etc.

SRLLRCK BROS. Hand In Wall st. N. wholesale

FRRRIS, CHAS. H. successor to Hutchlnr, mNo.

lain at, S. N. table delicacies for family trade.

FINNRGAN a O'RBILLY. 168 Main st. N. hour,

feed, hay. straw, coal and wood.

HNNBY a; BENEDICT 41 Wall rt, N. fancy and

. confectlonary, fruit. etc.

FITCH. D. W. West ave. cor. Kerwin at, N. canned

goods, orifices. teas, butter. etc.

CLOVER. C. L. at Walt at, N. I cater to the best
trade obtainable.

GUYRRE SON. T. B. S nywood. S. N. fine
eerie-.eholce meat-.mp3, eed.etc. 810*
WORD. W. S. East ave. nearRR. nation. 1N.
Arbutus paint, school supplies. etc. .

WTON r. DJ CO. 22 80. Iain S. N.
M". Ia'd hbla We; at. W

ridge; S. N. tau, colors.
Dig?“ It HARHAN, No.lain

A . .
at,near «can.

cheese.

11:33? Flirts. (arrive on
ASCII J.7H . .

“a owns-AS N alsoformsva

“no. 1w. 0. 00.11am sir. male
aadfisxlblrhals. “’

caoror a new mom: factories
”.mannoalmwimam‘igmsm.
l Orssnawrut.

.l'isurkolles

northern“ a (Ii-humminwm

murmurs ' imam
cosmonaut, ew

m r. .' . “ .
Vhflfifiw*"”'*'

I
mom ”new“ ”-
maowaaa A” T.

 

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5.13.

M idd

of all

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ofall

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'm. “lawn

l m 51’
a ; twill-”j

our-nan
.r.r.ama.a.mnsmnr
walk
in

iron. heel.

CAVfl

rawmmumuy. swa-

HOTELS.

AHSRICAN norm. to Halo u. N. 1.0. comm.
European

restaurant attached.

ub, proprl .
NORWALK . D. I N. R. R
......fin~..:vi.... mum...
OLD WELL HO’I‘RR as Washington at. S.N. Reed
Havilapd, proprietm uropean plan. so rooms.
HOUSE 0 GOODS.
STEVENS. J. H. 92W S. N. crockery.

glassware, tin and wooden ware.

ICE DEALERS.

BURCHARD, B. “Bolder: Point Yum." S. N. also
milk producer.

INSURANCE AGENTS.

COB“. W

COOLIDOB 6 LOCKWOOD. 9 Iain at, N. Insur-
anceand real estate Ia all Its branches. .

LAYTON, JA
S N. Bro,

LOCKW
estate.

neattol’o.

pm. gnu. aocldeut‘and 9. (see mi)

. cor. N. .
unis... .WSR; M
IOWA Brion-mutt?» 95 Whhlngton it,

S. N. strictly fir-tetan- companies Wind.
TAYLOR Jr GOLDEN. 45 e 4? Washington at.
Real Estate Insurance.

and

INSURANCE COHPANIBS.

CONNECTICUT GRN’L LIFE INS. CO.. 8. S. L'-
Hommedieu. agent, Washington at, S.N. stead.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. As Washington

st, S. N. H. C. Dibble, assistant supt.
NORWALR. FIRE LNS. (20.. N.

business since I860. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE‘S LII-'2 INS. CO. The. Lauder's block,

lulu at, S. N. Jno. French. asst. superintendent.

In successful

INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

latex

cuivvtruu‘ R. n. Ifaaonic bidg, N. 6%Bonds
Booking and Equitable M‘t'ge Cos.

IRON AND STEEL.

kinds.

SMITH, W. H. I: CC. 15 am! 17 Water at. N.
springs, axles, carriage hardware. etc.

[RON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRITT. E. If. It: and 56 Water st. N. iron work

Till: DI'NI'AN IRON RAILING WORKS, Water
st. S. N. Wm. H. Ioni, proprietor.

IRON FOUNDRIES.

L

GILES & CLANCY at The Norwaik IronWorks
Co, and also at Bridgeport. Conn.

JI‘J‘VELERS.

FERRIS, A. S. 3980. Main st.S.N. op. City Hotel.
SN. tine wurch repairing a specialty.

HOI’T. II. B. IS No. Main st. S. N. strictly first.ciam
goods at low prices.

JACKSON, LcGRAND. liSWniist, N. watches, dia-
monds. etc. Fine watch repairing it specialty.
ROOI). II. S. dinmnudsmntchcs. Jewel , silverand
plated wore, repairing aspecinlty. 8.!

sin st, S.N.
LA WTERS.

AUSTIN. ALFRED R. room 3 Masonic b'd‘g, Wail
st. borough. Notary and Real Estate.
FROST. RUSSELI
busiursa of all kinds
HI’RLBUT'I'. J. BELDEN. roomsb and 6 Gazette
building. Wull st, borough.
LIGHT. JOHN II. It)? Washington at S. N. notary
commissioner of deeds for New \'or
LOCKWOOD. EDWARD M. room 4 Gazette bidg.
borough. Attorney, notary and pensions.
SEYMOUR. JOHN S. room 8. l-‘airtleid (‘0. Nat.
Bank building. N. Counsellor ut hiw.
WALSH. JOHN J. rooml Masonic building. Wall
st. borough.

8 No. Main st, notary, legal
carefully attended to.

state .

IYI'ZRY STA “LES.

DANN. HORACE R. Excelsior .iivery and board-
ing stables. Office No. 8 River st. N.
GREGORY. GEO. S. 14 Knight at. N. Pine turn.
outs a specialty. Telephone $3.

LOCK MA NUPACTURERS.

LOCKWOOD MANUFACTURING (70. Du“, S.
N. Manufacturers of buildcm' hardware. ton
office 36 Pearl st; New York other: I» Reade st;
Chicago office 19 Lake at. . ,
‘ NORWALK LOCK COMPANY. S. N. New York
office it: Chambers st.
ware; designers: foundcra‘ workers of artistic
house trimmings in bronze, brass and iron.

Locks and builders' hurtl-

LUMIIER DEALERS.

HILL, E. J. 0 Water st, N.
livcmi loony point by rail, team or vessel.

All kinds of lumber do

MACHINE SHOPS.

NORWALK lRON WORKS CO. The. Water at.
hair it. It. bridge. S. N. General mac ' . Iron
and brass castings, forgliggs, Babbitt metal. ro-
palrs for mauufactoriea steamboata.
SCOFISLD, WM. A. Knight at. N. New machinery
male and repairing

promptly attendbd to.

MARKET GARDRNERS.

JENNINGS & wumtmt. S. N. horrid and all
garden produce Inseaaon for the wholesale trade.

MARKETS.

A NOBEL MARKET, so Wall st. N.Wm.WardweIl.
veal. lamb. mutton and poultry.

Anson, A. 155 Main It, N. meats. fruits, vogue
bier, fish, oystaa,,_clams. and escallops, butter.

lard. canned finds. etc.

BENNETT B BUSTED, meats. fish, rig-urn. top
aters. clams. fruits. 28 No. lain It, 8. .

BISSRLL. DANA C. 12 Main It, N. clinic-meats.

poultry. fish. vegetables, etc.

BRITTO'S CENTRAL IARKET. ll Water at, N.

Heats. vegetables, fruill. poultry. at lowest prices.

' WILIJAI H. Benedict Farm marker, IN.
We". dour. MIL M hay, etc. cflg'mcata. fresh vegetables-lowestcaahpricn.
GROCEBS. PARRING’I'ON J. A. meats. wimfiahmgm.
BROWN b WILCOX. 70 Washington st. 3. N. role YWflldl-I. him. etc.. 11. m. . N.
agents forcelcbraterl ngton creamery butter. GRIS'I‘. CEO. 28 Chestnut It. S. N. choice meats,
BECKER. comm. in Washington n, s. N. vegetables. fruit. etc- 1mm wk prim.
cholcspooerieaand provisions. HAYES BIRD I3 No. lain rt 8. N. prim meats

not: rendered lard a specialty.

JU DSON. A. 0. Central Ifarket. cor. this and Havio
land at, S. N. Choice meats, poultry. vegetables.
LINBURN WI. res Washin abridge. S.
N. dealeriiziliLall kinda freah “3°“ I
IDCKWOOD. L. Washington St. W. . N. has
meats. fish. oysters. clams. , rte.
LOCKWOOD b HICKWOOD. 7 Hall at. N. he
meats poultry. fish. oysters. clams a specialty.
A. 8..
. . prime meats
HALIO. ALB
meats. fish. oysters. vegetables. dellcateaan. etc
PICKBBINO. H. S. Bast ave, op. school houssJLN.
beef. veal, mutton, etc. v

Old Well Marketa! No. llatn st,
andpoultryatlowenprlces.
IN. lainat.nearWoat,IrN. choice

JACOB. ” WutWUlfln‘lm $8.3.

”flirts"

andportlmtrylflori' gmflm

e .fmslxaifmltsmour. fesdhstc. SPILLANB. J. W. bound at, N. wagon rum
N¥W_YORII’I‘IACO.MTIIaiaat.N.—- ‘uuierz- MI slimli- 4.. _- ;. . ,. .
.eomandsyknaspsehlty. , , - ._ WAD Wrammkthllamma. 8.11m
~ mmsanms. ram 3: Iain st.N.a . lamination-Minoan! t
Mymumuum. mommxrrwmam. mum, pour.
barracks, om. Wllto‘nnsve. and School mu. .Mumbhbm.m «a
“NEW,“ ”I“ “In“! am I‘m
““0""! 0- ‘ ’3 “mm“ "v M'- 5'“ ammonia.- “.11.?”an or has
m‘"”’°h'°"”" 'WM mommmmmum
work.

WINS.H.W. 501an N. larbleand
wmnmnmheulrtouafiiosmm. Dill-

IIASOII AND BUILDIRI. o

 

ABE.

my nmmgco. 7,. . smouunaivur.usw~mo,s.n.anm
N. mi’inportm or anal , plugg‘spmlh‘mnm of m arson oontracta taken.
andwmof mum in... smoonlwnuan. lOWIItoriavaa'aafll. Stuns
llamas: TOOLS. m lumen-bl us.
mun Water u. s. it. Iron rm, mmlnfiu “NIH-ll- 1m
fightmnwmumwsmbom
RATS up cm mm“ LAWLOR. Will-IQIAI. DHIII ILN. Alikinhof
mm m turns. on w .t. s. it. 0"”an “WWW “W
. aspeelaltymadeoflnutulaad tats. , '
rut-r mun ' 0

mm. M
cgolaInASJI. me‘
mamas-saunas.
mm.lflWallat.N. prfsetltgmr.
Wormwmumamm
simmer». as. m at
mam. ,
i or minimum ,
“endowment-w

arm IAN“ 6001'.
lEdOkymIN.“

0

..,_ nmrorm. can. u.

structlnn and voice i.
NASH. KISS JRNNIB K. at North avert N.
Piano and dun Instruction. u'
SAWYIIR. IRS. RJ. teacher of and
vocal music. Berldeucest Numb.
Well at, 8.1%
BO NEWS DIPO'I‘S.
DWILL. H. 3. "Washington at SN. blank
books. stationery. newspapers. periodic-b. etc.
WHRILIR. J. B. lib Washington at bridge, 8. N.
Newspapers. stationery. tin and glass ware.
NEW YORK ESSENCE".
FERRIS S. D. Orders left at Bodwell'a store.
IgW-binztnn It. s. N.

KWOOD,C. It. ofilou Dali ' S.N.; -
ory’a N.; New York 160 Granny-2." 93°C
NEW A SECOND-RAND 103le '

PODIIORB. WI. miller Salvation Army Barracks,
S. . Mmanckay' .
BOYS’l'lgAPLANI'm AND DEALERS.
BBL. I H P. O. Box lit, S. N.wholemle
(5111:” uol‘oysteraamld-aa. .. .-. w. .-2
LL‘DJI of Raymond AN. whole-
sale dealer in mourners. at,
HOYT. W. II. & SON, ISA Water at. S. N. ‘foot of
Raymond) planters. exporters and w
dealers In native oysters.
REED A HOUSHAN. 134 Waterst. S. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.
VAN NAM J.L.d: (30.. P. O. Box bis S. N.
Oysters clams, wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. II. Airi-
thorpc. prop, Riverside are. S. N. Stoves, Steam
and Hot Air Furnace work a specialty. Sole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
PROWITT. J. T. 45 Main lt,'N. Jewctt'a lurk.
Mastiry and Wadsworth'a mixed paints.
RAYJIOND BROS. Jewett'a. Atlantic and Scelcyia
lead. Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.
SNITH. W. II. ACO. 15 a 17 Water st. N. agents
for Longmm s. Hartlnes paints.

v

PAPER HANGINGS.
PRATT & CO. Writer st. near Wail. N. also paints.
oils and glass.
I'ROWITT, J. 'l'. 45 Main It, N. window shades,
Hollands, fixtures. etc.
TAYLOR A C0. 21 Main 1. N. also hardware,
paints, oils. glam, etc.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKIIAN, C. A. II Main at. N. Instantaneous
process. Children‘s photos a specialty.

NOit'I‘Il. G. S. 78 Washington at, S. N. one quality
only and that the best.
READMAN. I". E. Gazette buildl , N. Cabinet
photogan $2.50 per doz; one- fdou. $1.50.
PIANO TCNRRS AND REPAIR!“
[Iiih'lll'lI-I. C. F. Lockwood liaII. N. Also dealer in
pianos, organs, sheet music. etc.
I’LANING MILIS.
RANDALL. MINI-ZR D. R N. All kinds of wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
MEEKSR a C0,, W. H. Music Hall block. S. N.
Plumbing. steam and gas fitting.
NASH. I-‘. H. St BRO. cor. Main and West sts. S. N.
Plumbing and gas fitting, ranges and busters.
BAILROADS.
NORWAIK HORSE RAILWAY C0. James W.
llyatt. pleat; Edwin G. Hoyt, snpt.

REAL ESTATE aonm’s. ‘
LAY'I‘ON. JACOB N. Washington st. next to I'.O.
S N. property for sale. house- to rent. (sec adv.)
MORRIS”. dt L'IIOMIEDIEU. “Washington at,

S. N. selling, renting and collecting. ~
WILSON. 0. R. Gazette bldg, N. Investments and
money to loan. Also Insurance written in best
of companies at the lowut rates.

WOODWARD. II. A. No. Main st, S. N. houses to
rent and building lots for sale.
RESTAURANTS.

BEE HIVR, 9 Water at, N. warm meals at all
hours. dinner 25c.

HENRY'S. to So. Main at. S. N. The best 25c dinner
in the city. Board by the day or week.
SANITARY ENGINEERS.
RIDER. W. B. A SUN. 45 Washington at, S. N.
Hydraulic and Civil engineers
SCHOOLS. (Private)
HAIRD‘S KISS INSTITUTE. 6 Orchard at. N.
Young ladies hurtling and day school.
NORWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE. N. Plank S.
lichens. principal. Circular on request.
MEAD, Ira. Hillside, .'. Day and boarding school
for girls and young ladies. Rita for an colic}:

orcourse com lots.- in itself. Fullyeq pad
ratory altar . New York artists emptied In
musical department. Special advantages or the
the study of art. languages and relocation.
Springtcrm Aprilsth. Circulars will be
sent upon a atlou.

SEWING HACKWRS.

SHAILR‘R. C. I. to Solain It, SN. “Wheeler and
Wilson" and “House ." needles. nil. attach-
ments. Repairing a l ' y.

SEWER C “ORB.
RAYIOND BROS. sewer! built, water pipes laid.
. excavating. ailing. gradui'g, landscape gardening.
SIIOR HANCFACTURERB.
LOUNSBURY. IATIIKWSON or CO. S.N. Ladlea‘

fine shoes.

GEO. RWRR‘DBCOJ andmlmfl.73,

75. and 77 Water It S ' tabllahed rm.

Hannfaetums of I ' mhasa' and children's

fine footwear for the retail trade.

ORBIT-WAIST. AND UNDERWEAR.

uil'rcunvsou. com a co. Norwalk. New York
and Bridgeport. COIII.

SPORTSMEN'S GOODS.

AIKRN. JOHN H. m Hair: rt, N. headquarters for
guns. fishing tackle. ammunition. ere.

S’I‘AIR BUILDERS.

BAKER. JULIUS. Water st. next to Wheeler's form
dry. S. N. Stalrsandhandrallatoordcr.

Till DUNCAN JRON RAILINO WORKS. Wat:
at. S. N. Win. . Hoyt, proprietor.

mar ENGINES AND I'M

NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The. Water at.
near It. It. bridge. S. N.

STEAISIIIP TICKET AGENTS.

CURTIS. S.W.HmoalcbnlldlnflN.steauahl
tickers. pea-Ion agent. notary pa etc. P

LAWN. JACOB I. Washi'ton at. next to P.0.

WAN. WWW ardent-es ad.

‘ " outgrew i...

RAYIOND nnos. bi ‘ ' Greenwich and
bulldtiu stone. wnummarbla trimmings.
aroma. moan arm mm

”TORCH LANDON.IIIavIlaad 8.1!. Gas
mandwatrrhmiera. Rosario.
Po J”. W. as w a. B.N. stoves.
stovsra-
.pakaate.nflrzandao&cwakawty.
BILLION. 'm ' IIIW on It
ringworm"... pl etc.
HORTON Joni-33:1!“
. ler EN.
h and a. mavens. to. fight
MIRIAM

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m J. D. M loot,
dune-logimltm RR. "fl.

WSW“.
vnnnraa

oao ova" a
Wmmr.wafl”fis
‘ woon.
Bummmtm ammo-arr. Hudsarl
sorrw‘a'ramaoomm can
mmwuaimr. . "'7'

thmm' “In...

"mm 3's W'
r r t s

0.0.”

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

fl diedsotbat financial disaster will not

) [hm

“M" ‘ .. ”bl", . ,-...
no NJOIINBJ s. [Also
hgod anchors-Ir. N on

”and Iain I. last bury
Ming-7M.“

 

 

 

THE, LOCAL NEWS.

For other local nave see fourth page.

Chou by Tobphona.

J. B. Reed, Jr., cashier of the Stam-
ford National Bank, Stamford, played a
game of chess with Dr. A. H. Baldwh.
of Norwalk, by telephone yesterday
afternoon. The game was very exciting.
Dr. Baldwin being in Norwalk and Mr.
Reid in Stamford. Infield came off

:9,

.. a'Shnaa. llto mm Hoyt'a
. ‘ financially amour-u“.

Owing to tho mum of Towner & 60..
of Albany. N. Y., Chester 1". Tollss, of
this city, has become financially embar-
ramedaud in assignment in the near
future is a possibility. It is thought,
however, that the trsoublc may be remo-

‘ rotar- of the clan of ’90. The scholar-a
0 Hill Smith's, Hrs. Camp's and Him
Taylor's rooms, together with many
friends of the graduates. were present,
filling the room far beyond its seating
capacity. Potted plants and flowers
were arranged about the platform, and
suspended under an arch of evergreens
above the graduated heads were the
words “Class of 1800."

The exercises opened with a piano duct
by Miss Vera Wood and Min Maud Sher-
wood, foHowedbyaaong bythoachool.
entitled “Lightly IIy Bark.” George
Barry made the welcoming address. The
school next sang “The Joyous Summer
Days." and then Him Fannie E. Clark,
one of the graduates, read a well-written
and interesting easy on “Shadows.”
After a piani’duet by Misses Maud Sher-
wood aud Lulu Gregory came Miss Jen-
nie L. Smith’s essay on "Ilountain Peaks
in History." a subject whichshs handled
with marked ability, indicating consid-
erable thought and research. Following
a song by the school entitled “A Home
bythe Sea." George Hunter, on behalf
of the class of '91. made a farewell ad-
dress to the class of ’90. The diplomas
were awarded by Charles Olmstead, sec-
retary of the Board of Elucatiou, and
the exercises closed with a song by the
school. Ilia Clark and hires Smith re-
ceived many handsome bouquets and
baskets of flowers when they had finish-
ed reading their essays.

Among the prominent educators pres;
out were Frederick Mead. A. E. Austin,
John H. Lee, of the Board of Education;
A. C. Wheeler, of the Over River district
committee; W. C. Foote. superintendent
of the South Norwalk schools: Miss.
Ellen Merrill, principal of the North
Center school. and B. W. Maples, of the
Hour.

Last evening Miss Clark and Miss
Smith gnvea reception at Miss Clark’s
home on Merwin street. which was at-
tended by about one hundred of their
friends. The guests from out of town
were Kr. and Hrs. 'Andrew Hills, of
Danbury; O. S. Clark. Jr:. and Ifiss
Florence Brogan, of New York; Miss
Nettie Miller, of Elizabeth, N. J.; Hrs.
Jackson. of Middletown; Mr. and Mrs.
Latte. of New Haven; Br. and hire.
Chamberlin, of Jersey City; bliss Anna
Penn and brothers. of Milford; and the
Misses Hoyt. of South Norwalk. Among
the borough people present were Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Wighain, Mr. and hire. 8. K. Stanley
and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith. The
Norwalk Amusement company orchestra
provided music, and the muse of many
twinkling feet held away until the early
hours of the morning.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

come to Mr. Tollea.

Will Woudars Navar- Csaaa 2'

-—No, never, when you can buy of
Smith Bros. boys' calf shoes for 81.35.
ladies' hand made lace shoes for 75 cents.
child’s dongola spring heels, 0 to 11, for
Mots, men’s grain congress for 81.25.
men's solid working shoes for 98c., ladiea’
domgoia button for 98¢, misssa’ dougola
button for 95c., ladies’ kid button 2i and
3's for 75c., youth’s grain shoes for 95w.

were present.

ty and low prices.

 

 

Sailing atoning Man.

One of New Canaan’s young sports
visited West Norwalk one, evening re-
cently, nud becoming a little too “fresh"
was appropriately dealt with. The
young ladies of the house where he was
stopping grabbed him, and by their com-
bined efforts succeeded in stuffing his
mouth full of salt. There are a few
mors"fresh"-yauog men in this town
who need “salting."—Nevv Canaan Hes-
senger.

by military men.

-—New line Box Stationery at bottom
prices at Plnisted‘s.
Itddluhoruugh on Wheels.

A car is at the depot in this city for
the purpose of interesting the citizens of
Norwalk In the comparatively new town
of Hiddleaborough, Ky. 'A remarkably
large display is made, showing the nat-
ural resources of that section. The dis~
play includes iron. coal and a large
amortrneru of cm that are buried in the
mountains surrounding Hiddleborough.
The display of hard woods Is very line.
One year ago the inhabitants of Middle.
borough numbered twenty~five. now it
has five thousand residents. A visit to
the car will repay anyone who has the
time to spare.

-Celebrated Cieanfast Black Hosiery.
Sold by E. K. Banks, Mahackemo Block.

pest at Plaisted’s.

 

 

 

Sociable at last Norwalh.
The Christian Workers of the East
Norwalk II. E. Church held an outer-
tainment and lunch at the home of Mrs.
Charles Shatter last evening. The fol-"
lowing programme was finely rendered:

—The “Island Gem" liltirvsiiits the
most fastidious of housekeepers.

’n‘sfiruriinaniirsf

Inn's Landing.
Do not failtogo to Music Hall this
evening and enjoy one of the funniest

sponded to an encore.

was much enjoyed.

 
 

lasmmeutal Duet. .
After the entertainment a lunch was
served. The house was well filled and
all nxprcsaed having had a most enjoy-
able time. A collection was taken which
amounted to over '9. 00.

The Lockharn Rxpreaasays of the com-
pany that is to appear at Music Hall next
week: “Miss Bedding. supported by a
thoroughly first-class organization of
artists appeared last evening at the Opera
House in this beautiful romantic produc-
tion to a very large and enthusiastic
audience. Cheap prices. as arnle, means
cheap companies, this rule does not ap.
ply to this company, in fact the perform-
ance of last evening was in many re
specta superior to the greater number of
high priwd attractions. Ill-a Bedding
may well feel proud of her success. Of
the singing we can bestow nothing but
the highest praise; or an emotional act-
ress-lie has few superiors. and for the
happy blending of colors in hercostuuies
she has none. She Is refined. graceful
and Weani- Jinn-1...”? I." in rape
armor-c alrzl’m ideali- My ‘ ‘,, "
Ill. snare-s fii-t smooth. (grooms . . _ .
Iron-unwind. woman ”may? 9.. ,
of an extremely cult role that even- Pm W
lug. Ho Iaonoof the best leading man "i" “I”! Imlofg'agl
seanln ourOperaHou-e for-onto time. P9 '

Bis costumes are very elaborate. and his

stage presence fine. The balance of the
company. especially the comedian. well
filled the parts awigusdwtliam.”

-—Cstf Boots, $1.48, at Boyt's.

1...“. area.

“Sowing Wild ' will bathe-ub-
jaot of the song sarvloa tomorrow altar»
noon. Thsaddremwlllhamadebyfitate
Seontuy Culley. There will bequar-

tslts singing during the service.
Tomorrow

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

--Boy Hoyt'r $3.50 Goodyear Welt
Shoe.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Another lion Story.

After quoting Tit: err‘t'lm's true
story about the hen bringing “tithes" to
a Norwalk church last Sunday, the New
Canaan [meager says:
The incident related above is clipped
from the Evasrso Samar. of South
Norwalk. We have been told of an in-
trident that oeourdln this town some
. yearaago t at equals the benevo-
mngo. oil-Sunday morning. nos
m'tmsswr “mites, :rntrhr '
stills“, a dog was was to outer fir.

‘ sM‘lIoufl’ald', OI.
WWII lazhls'aioutli which car»
vied di y to the church and dro
lt=Inalde the vestibule. then came, I
and went on his way rejoicing. 0n the
next Sabbath the dog did the same
thxg, this ttm‘gebreakming the 3;. This
‘I repeated time. story
is abso utely true.

~Jurtarrivad.acarloadof horses; [at
A.Solmans‘stabls.

this vote is as follows:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the Now En

 

 

flawleyville to connect

 
 
 
 

"I
MS. in:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

line Port

 

 

shorten the ztl to
hour. We do 3?
action was taken ith
New Preston branch.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

D.I.Fiuohplsadsdgulilyio having
arr-ultra E. A. Lords and was fined

 
 
 
 

willbarsadmudtho‘followlngaddm
wmmmumm- WWhI-“l'w-
“The
e.

 

 

The

the Over River School yesterday after- pleasant sequel to the “NONI: oom-
noon on the occasion of the graduating mcocemsnt exercises held I‘ “‘0 0|,"
Honao on Wednesday «suing. The oc-
casion was marked for th! unusuallylargo
number of young people In attendance
and for the charming nianner in which
the members of .s class entertained
their friends. The room was attractive-
ly decanted with bflghg'fragrant flow-
ers, and the large school flag was draped
over the stage and the class motto,
"Step by Step." occupied a
spicuous place on the wall.
graduates, seated near the door,
received their guests with a hearty”
comoastboyeutered. . Timprogranime
of exercises. though soniewhat informal,
was exceedingly interesting. It consist-
ed of recitation- by Miss Stout and Miss
Stanley. a piano duet by Miss Facts and
Miss Quintard, a solo by Ilsa Stout, and
an instrumental duet by the Misses Greg-
ory, interspersed with songs by tho
schogl. Refreshments were served in an
adjacent room. Messrs. Hurlbntt and
locker, of the district committee. all
the teachers of the school, and the par-
ents and many friends of the graduates

—Beoeived to-day at Puiusa’. large
assortment of Blank Books. Best quali-

Auaual Gymnasium Exhibition.‘

The principal event of the coming
week at the Y. H. C. A. room will be
the annual gymnasium exhibition which
will be held on Friday evening and there
is no doubt but that the ball will be well
filled. There seems to be a great deal of
interest centered in tho tug-of-war con-
testeen the association team and
the team that - is to represent Co. F, of
the Fourth regiment. From present in-
dications the hull Will be We” guarded

~Specisl to housekeepers camphor.
Moiholine. ext. Red Cedar, and Aroma-
tic, Campber, sure exterminator of moth

An Enjoyable Occasion.

An interesting sociable was held at the
First If. E. church parsonage last even-
ing. The Ladies Aid Society assembled
in the afternoon and between 6 and 7
o'clock supper was served. A musical
rind literary programme was rendered
under the auspicesof the Young Peoples’
Society. Piano solos were given by Iii.
Edith Hunt and Miss Lena Crowe and
a piano dust was rendered by the Misses
Dennis and Lyle. Hrs. II. B. Parsons
gave several recitations in her usual hay
py manner and was heartily applauded.
Miss May Rigby, Mira Data Bodwell and
Charles E. Hoytalso pleased the audience
with recitations. Richard Abendrotb’s
violin solo was well executed. Miss Hil-
da Schnell sang “Tit for Tat.” and re-
“Tell Her I Love
Her 80” was sung by E. E. Crowe. The
attendance was large and the occasion

 

-One Hundred pairs Kid potent tipped
shoes, 2; lob}, regqu price 81.50. Shall

 

:10": mfi.“W'mm and Ir. m... comedies ever written. The play in- close them out at $1.00. Hoyt's.

mi .......................... . ' ’ ‘ -

rum I 0.. ...........m:l‘ [Ewan “"3“" "n" 0' ”WNW" ”mm“ “1"" The snap-n; and tho Ild‘efiold and
my!“ Duet Imam audlr. ed In farce comedy. The '8‘?“ 300$ New York.

“grime: ..... 'iififls’flim Will be "IDS. “'0_|“|'38 "I“ ”9 superb The Litchfield Enquirer prints the fol-
(.122:um . . Ins-Janina luv: and "917W! "1"91‘1013800“ laugh. lowing very plausible railway article,
my?“ ........... N 5:153:0an mu“ 1,” mm" comm,- which would appear to further substan-

tiate statements already made, that the
Shepaug syndicate isat the back the new
railway which is to be built from Dan-
bury to Port Chester, and that the two
will connect at Hawleyville:
At the meeting of the Bhopau , Litcli-
fiold and Northern Railroad g y,
held hereon Thursday of last was , the
directors were authorized to issue 8600,-
000 five per cent. bonds, the proceeds to
be used for branches and exunsions.
Asnearaswecan learn, thepnrpoae of
_ gentlemen
who now own a mayority of the stock of
the road have bought the nnoomplsted
line from Port Chester to Danbury. In
case no arran ements can be made with
y for the use of their
track, about six mlha of road would
have to be constructed from Danbury to
d D bury i b the‘hghfm C

so so , w t road.
meow” ’arri

. neared fora '~'
New '

than roads are
now tactical! under one control.

Cheats, r would bean'lndo-
pendent one to tide water. It would
New York byan

Barth“ so special
referencitotba

-—AII grocers selling" Brussels soap are
authorised to guaranm It to
faction or money refunded.

cm “I!"
; . ‘
Among tho ,Wlta.

the annual salad or

“wood mats Jud Harrell. W “Yes said Fogg. “as a room-I have
. Henry Klingon '1."- alao' befora "“WW “I" I” held “'1‘,“ always'basnafallnre. but an failure I
Judlsltorrsll loan-woe to the mmmwz 7'30 o’clock, us havabsrnaonnquallfisdaooeou.” '
of m ofthapaana sodas-suit. “' noon mm" ”mm" flaking him understand. She—Will

will be dollvsrad: “Amouatlon Work” M PM” ‘3'“. u” door. Hr. 3W“?
mammfih to thsArao: She—Yer. butlmsant fromtlio other

In comparison with aura. “Indium
“ oystrptrrtdo would not have been In It.”

n‘Ws'dsaotark you I) have Breasts

 

 

New York. New Haven and W
Railroad company, hm.
lfaple avenue. 38,000.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a
TheNorwalkSa

P.Bennett,twsntyaereaoflaaa
Norwalk,“.w0. :1 t ‘5: ,_
ThomasJJhtied toHlobael‘Hheady‘ ‘
landatWinnipauk.’ , . ‘ , :-
wnlrocbu 35w “who. '
ver . eed.land anchors-mad,
1"” EaatNorwaIk. . , 7, i... ..
Loam P. Fools, of Danbury, fin.

 
 
 
 
 
 

, Thoopbilo Bupbrat‘to tiny, a. 3.51:"?
305'". of Bridgeport, two lots will ‘
buildings thereon atFivelIlaBivw... ii?

Theophilo Euphrat to Amanda I.
fiimonds, two acres land at vaimla

IVCI’. ‘"

William E. Marvin to Frank W. Hoyt,
houseand lot on Second avenue,“
Norwalk.

Holmes d: Kcelsr to Ezra Hoyt an!
William P. Beers, land on Cottage avo- ,.
nun, East Norwaik, 31,”.

Could SeymouetoGeorgsW.Carinll.

tract of land hounded by Chapel, Cedar
and Garner streets. .

~—-——————_._ a
—We are receiving direct the Northrup.
ton creamery butter. and can fill all or—
ders promptly and at low figuru, Nu.
better. '1'. B. (layer a Son.

a Big Inglis. Smashed. .

At 3.30 o’clock Tm ’
largeiloo horse power 05”"?
the roll room at Wallace & Bona’
Ansonia. was limping all right. Fin
minutes later it was a oomph.“ wk
and about all that it was good for,
parently. was old Junk. What caused
the accident is not known and even the
extent of damage could not be Item'-
tained last evening. All that tanned
be known was that one minute
all right and the next
collapsed. Men were at work
ascertain, if po-ible, if
chance of making repairs,
outlook was so unfavorable "
Wallace took the next train
place where the engine was made h
if anowoneoonldboprocared withnua' ‘
much delay, and if not to sea if

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'9

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

8

 
 
 
 
 
 

is
air:

 
 

g
"SE

 
 
 

5.?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

room in which were employed about 1”
men who will be out of work '

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

curred and but little escaped into tho
building. No one was hurt. but one col- '
cred man at work about the place waaao ‘
badly frightened that he lsaaid to have
turned pale. Other department! Day In
forced/to suspend labor fifths rdll morn
is idle any length of time. ,

————————____. .
—CaIland soothe car loadof bona-
just arrived at Solmana’ stable.

flow Mrs. Shaw MCI-M ‘
Hrs. Alice Shaw, the am hello“ i
rifileuae, asshe is called, first Mind .
her remarkable facility in W by
attempting to teacha favorite birdie "
improve Its voice. A southern truss '
presented it». Shaw with a brads-it ~
specimen of the far-famed making-M, l
which now and again balm
periods of utter silence. To awak.
her little pet from its strange “his"
and almost moping quietuda. In“?
Shaw would whistle by its oapforhoars
untilitwasatoraupla thsaadwfloh' ‘
could elicit the clearer Into—tho hrly: a! 5»:
the bird. From this inn-nut ' ’
Itrs. Shaw's whistling earn-d a firm
and sustained form—Paris Am
-A genuine picnic. lama 100 will”
So not lb.,at '1'. noun 3
801.1" ~ \. ' '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”I‘m-Chill“...
BrigadieernsraIWatsoa‘haI-m
ed the uomlnatiouafor meag-

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' . Aroport worthy, 101'“de p
monthoStafiord baakdefaflb ,btbn
berelraasdfmmprkoaJalyl. ‘* t.
Aliitlaohlld in ,
riled on'f'nraday. Putnam-forth V
funmlweralaprogreas whoa.“
revivedafteratrsnoaofelghthoui,”

mafia

 
 
 
 

The

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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