Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 23, 1890 · page 1

 

 

f

limit

 

 

NUMBER 798.

momma-sus-
hmfim “4‘0““-

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN“ WEDNESDAY. JULY 23, 1890.

PRICE TWO CENTS

 

DIRECTORY

01‘ I'll!

liillii Ennis Iiiiiiils

I I
'l‘OWN 0F NOI‘WALIC.

Abbreviations: N.—Norwalh; S. N.~Sonth Nor-
walk; II. N.——Ilast Norwalk.

'I‘o those of our reuler- who are not al-
rind] aware of the {not we would say that
every Ilrn herein represented, whether or

or aria-ll degree. will be found

Wily reliable In every bunlnrml Iranso

utlon. Ind well worthy of all patronage

extended to “Ia-III!“ ., 7

All! COMI'IlI-ISSOIIS.

NORWALK IRON WORKS Cl). ’l‘lit‘. Water at,

near It. It. bridgt'.
ARCHITECTS. la and
, 'l. ti. 102 Washington at. p ns
Ka‘p‘gdphoarl‘ons furnished at additionally??? N
l HINEII l). cor. a h an , 1 sin, ,
“gimkohwm and fro: hand drawing.
AUCTIONEI‘IIIS.

II'I'CIIELL, JAMES, office :30 Wall st. N. Rail
estate broker and auctionwr.

IOBBBLI. a L'HOMIIEDIEU, 9.5 Washington st,
all kinds of property sold.

BAKERS.

DBKLYN It SON, ‘3.” Main st, N. and 5f Washington
st, 5. N. also dealers in confectionery, ice
cream. loos, etc.

woman EMA C. 19 No. Ilain st. 8. N. Bole
amt for Barton's Celebrated ice cw.\ P

. CIIAS. Duals st,ncor a , .'. tire
moonfjcnt‘iz‘nery and ice cream. I-‘rcsb goods daily.

 

WILSON'S "Borne Made" Bread Battery, Granite.
ville. lave orders at Utt- l'iucr‘s, l7 LB. l'luee,

BANKS.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, The, Wall at, N.
copital ammo, surplus 94.100. . George )1.
Holmes, resident; E. L. Boyer, vice-president;
William . Curtis, cashier.

CITY NATIONAL BANK. The. 68 Washington at,
nearliain, :5. N. Capital Simon; surplus 31$
rim. II. II. Rowan, president, Jacob )1. Lay:
m' mmer' N TIO‘\ it. amt 'I'h

I-‘AIRI’IELD COUNTY A .’. . I , e
MWallst,N. Incorporated 1524. Capital 33»,-
on. Prest.,Jsmos W. Hyatt; vice-prest. Mimi
O. chler', cashier, Lewis L‘. Green.

FAIIIFIELD COUNTY sAVINUS BANK, The, 51
Wall at N. Deposits saloon), surplus $20,000.
Winfield 8. Moody, prest; Martin :5.Crsw,vice
prom; James II. Bailey, tress.

NATIONAL BANK OF NURWALK. The. 51 ~Wall
st, N. incorporated 1557. Capital saloon). Lben-
mr Bill, prmL; E. J. Hill, Vice prism; ll. 1’,
Price, cashier. Directors B. llill, In. J . llill,
w. G. Thomas, B. it. Lockwoxi, J. A. Osborn,
0. ll. Wilson, B. Beard, 1). W. Fitch, ll . F.
Bishop. Bunkers', Merchants, Manufacturers“.
Personal and Famtly accounts are solicited.

NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, The. Wall st, N,
Deposits over salmon, surplus 5mm). (itttirgt:
l. Holmes, rests, ll. B. Craufurd. VICE-prest.,
George B. an 12:, tons.

SOUTH NORWALII SAVINbs BANK, The, Dr.»
posits over $51) 000, surplus “3.000. Alden but.
mans. pron; John II. Knapp, tress. interest
paid depositors. Money loaned on mortgage.

BEEF, (“'holcsale.)

SOUTH NORWALK BEEF CO. 5. N. Hammond
beef, pork, sheep, lamb, veal, etc.

TERRY, WM. ll. Jr (0.. N. Armour's beef and
provisions. Home dressed lamb and mutton.

BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.

BUX’I‘ON, J. F. Post oillcc box 436, N. Circulars
folded in over low sunday papers.

BLAC liaMITIIs.

cannot-w. '1'. foot Raymond st. 5 N.
shoeing a specialty.

BRIDGE BUILDERS.

BELL, GEO. s, a co. r. 0 box ,5“ s
of bridges, docks, pile forlndntioiu, .

BOOT AND SIIOI-l Ill-Z.Il.I-.ll.‘\l.

BROWN, II. S. 50. Main at, >9. .\‘, custom Work and
repairing a apmidty.

HARVEY, C. II. No. Main at, S. N. spctiitlties in
boots, shoes and rubbers.

BCIIAIIBJOIIN at SUN, 85 Washington at, 5. N.
A good assortment at low pricui.

BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING.

PBILLIPS, GEO. 2‘.) Railroad l’lnoe, 5. N.
work neatly and promptly done,

BOOKSELLEIIS AND STATIOSEBS.

I'INNEO, J. ARTHUR, N. card crigrnvtng, wed-
ding stationery, base ball and tennis good-i.

PLAISTED'S DRUG STORE, 4.1 Wuhingmn st,
:5. N. School supplies and general stationery,

BOX MAKERS, (Wood and Paper.)

KNAPP, II. 1". Water at. :5. N. manufacturer of list

oases, boxes, etc. General shop jobbmg.
BUILDING MATERIALS.

FMSJOIIN 8. ft. Washington st. 5.1%. also
blue atom, sewer pipe, hay, straw, etc.

LEONARD, CHAS. '1'. Water at, N. brick of all
management, plastxr, hair, etc, also blue
atone, ”brick and clay.

RAYMOND BROS. Milwaukee, Philadelphia an
Trenton fronts, brick, lath, lime, cctncnt, adamant.

BUTTER. CHEESE. EGGS, kc.

BOSTON BUTTER HOUSE, next door to the Post
Oillcc, 5. N.-—a specialty nude of all duh-rent
varictieaof cheese, im nod and domestic. All
grades of butter, eggs, nrd, canned goods, etc,

CARRIAGE BEI’OSITOIIIES.

DANN, WM. II. 50 Wall at, N. Carrmges, harnesses,

horse, stable and carriage Iumlilltllgn.
CARPENTERS AND DI: ILDEIIS.

GROWS, JAMES C. shop Ann st. :5, N. rallmfllml
given, jabbing promptly attendul l0.

IIJRTON.WM. A. 6'2 Taylor avenue, 5. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.

RANDALL, M. D. Randall's mill, E, N. Modern
machinery run by cheap powu t'uulilct ml; to give
low figures Dirge work a ”utility.

uAYIIoNDJ. 1L wWater at, 5.33. manufacturer
of molding! brackets, casings, corner blocks, I ..2.
utnns, newells balustera. Band, scroll sawing and
turning. flat bIoclts, lxittom DOSHIALMDCIICQJM In.
Jobbing done. urinates given. Telephone :ii-o.

SHERWOOD, 5.11. 13 move at, :5. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.

WILSON,N. B.shop Crosser, Li ‘J “aim—(mire cor.
Wall st. midfielder: ave, N . :n 2 Minimal working,
nwuldlngs, window frames and turning. Lowest
nttuiatcs. loncy loam-d. ’l’cleplii-m- number 252.

sz‘l'tl AND 0114:“; Ills.

M'OYIIILD k. IIOYT, 3 Gazette bidg, N. 058 Wash.
tumor: at, ll. N. (are advcflllmnl.)

cauuraolr manor/wrung“.

TILLY.IIENRY,N0.IIaln It, llN. msnufac: Mm. of
carriages, special attention given to repairin;

WIIIGII'I‘ «I FLYNN, footof Franklin st, triamii in»
mm of carriages. wagons, tnirltr, etc. I'llllllittfi.
vita-slag and repairing Ililwb],bulwilhoclug,

Btlmxfllualu saw of Broad
mm e. ”No. It. y ,

Dway, EFT. caterer for weddings and pasta.

HEAD, FREDERICK. 5;! With st. N. weddings and
pom-opp!

IIorscA

\' butldcrs

 

 

Ali

hr} at. the plume-t dolled.
OATHOJJO GOODS.
HAY”. J. T. t 00. ll lam at, N. also new.
m swim and booksellers.
ORIENT I'II'I: MANUFACTURERS.
LEONARD. CHM. 1'. Watts If. N. all sizes and
shapes, also artificial steps, roping. etc.
CIGAR BOX IIANIJI‘ALTl’ItEIIfI.
151'. JOHN, CIIAB. 8. 2': lanhall at. s. N. manafac»
tmrof clgu boars and dealer in ribbons.
CIGAR HANUI‘AC’I’II DIEM.
I10" 8 DLID'I'KAD L'IUAR CC I. Tbc. ll.) Hahn
at. If. N. manufacturers of line Cigars,
OLD WILLCIOAB CO. The. Washington It, s, N.
Wish“! I”.

warnings. I) Smualnst. 8.8. also Jobber in
”karmic”

1”.
cn’rr. Itxmrtlzmts.
”APP W3. 8. Ill! Washl on st, 5. N. mun t
Mo's- pm to low arming. Lock got :72.
II V. B." DON. at. Washington st, 9.x. [Ir
a and sanitary engineers.

1009,01. It latest. rt. All orders promptly
attended

to.
cwmuro DEALERS.
comm BROS. Hermit: building, N, m] u
Duluth 8.1!. manufacturers, )oblm and ftwlcfl.
COAL AN D WOOD.
mmfi 30113 II. If. Washington It, 5 ‘I. IATIDIKD.
Will-Inns. Franklin. tins- Cress, I' out
mam. our». ’1'. Water It. rt. the but varie-
tlssol mm and bitumen. wan-W all

KAYIOIID BROS. mun. (Ivor-Creek and mall
no" cost, ll loll bituminous for swam purposes.
Tom, I. I. a CO. Writer rt. up, shoe factory
I. I. lay. straw, grain, fad. etc.
OOLIJmlth.
centric-now Gallant“ 1., (mute h'd'g,
It. I'. ll. its-sap, principal. Day and "stung.
””10“:an and Ila-offs)
nuns. “I“ m Ill. 3. It. on
I“. s“. «It. dull. M

sumac. 1“"- - ....

CORSET MANUFACTURERS.
BOTH ll GULDSCIIIIIDTJ tory ll. N. Iliinufao-
talent of the cdebrawd Its . Corsets.
COUGII REMEDIES.
I'LAISTED‘S COUGII ItEMEDanrrantcd to cure,
manufactured at ~13 Washington st, :5. N.
CIIOCKEBY AND GLASS‘VABE.
NASH. I". II it BRO. nor. Main and West Ms, 8. N.
Agate and tin wars.
UNIVERSAL STORE. 'I'he,No. Main st, near West,
limit», crockery, glassware, boast-furnishings, etc.

DENTISTS.
BOUTWEI.I., C. I-'. Landcr's block, 80. Main st. 8.
N. Ohice hours, ti a. at. toll p. in.
KENDALL, GEO. 3.. DDS. Washington, cor.
Franklin sts, b'. N. Bouts s sin. to our pin.
NEWKIIIK. J. t'. ofllce at residence, Lewis st,
near L'Ollgl’lfgllllullzll tflitirt-h, N. gins wlmiiilstcred.
Gold and porcelain crowns inserted.
WEEDJV. I... D.D.h‘, I‘J Bay-t. \I'nsliiugmn at, :4, )3.
Hours ti a. in. to t; p. Ill. fut-i Mlhlnlsit‘flll.
DOORS. SASII AND BLINDS.
SMITIIJV. ll, .h CO, 15 Jr. 17 Water st, N. carriage
wood work, wheels, etc.
DRAIN AND SERVED I'II'I'Z.
PIERCE, I’. II. 30 Chestnut st, SN. t‘ruslied stone,
sewer contractor, etc.
RAYMOND BROS. Akron, salt glazed and cement
pipe, 8 to 36 inches in diameter.

DRUGS AND CKEMICAIS.

EAST SIDE I’llAIllllACY,\'an Zantlt ave. 3- N
Sunday hours, b I0 10 a.m., -I It) 9 p. m. Prescrip-
tions candidly compounded. » ‘

GREGORY, J. G. 3$ Wall at, N. Established 182‘].
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.

leiOS.JOIIN A. 11 Main st, N. l‘crfiimcs,~fifty
five different perfumes.

I‘LAISTEI)’S. Ill Washington st, 8. N. patent modi-
cines, etc. l'hysiclans' prescriptions a specially.
DIET-GOODS.

AMBLEII. J. L. J: 51 'S—"The Equitable,“ No. 2
Unzctte building. N. Dry goods, oil cloths, nint-
tings and rugs.

BANKS, E. II. lllahacltcmo IIntcl block. 8. N. dry-
goods, notions, glows. ott'. Underwearastmcialty.

BENNETT. J. F. 1'.) Main st, N. Business estab—

lished over forty-two yours.

DIClll-thllAN. A. .3; SUN. ill Washington at, S. N.

dry-goods, carpets, ctc. (see adv.)

SCOE'IEIJ) A IIOY'I‘, ll (lustre bldg, N. as Wash-

ington st, S. N. (Sex: advertiwmuilt.)

STREET. EDWARD, 5 Gazette bldg,

goods, Illllt' y gotnb, notions and hosiery.

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

ADAMS EXl‘ltl-bs Hi. otlice railroad Fiiilllill, S.

\ ‘u-i-llthiil sf, 3'. Express forwarders in nil

l'ioi uiger mill. ‘t'h u e. Low

In -ler Ilutit, agent,

EXPRESS.“ EN.

BI'X’I‘ON & BRENDAHE, office at Ben: dit‘l's, ~13

Wall at, )3 our motto, "prompt attention.”

CAVANAUH'S EXPRESS. Kingdom. furniture and

puinosnio‘v'nl. Lime unit-mat 'iuisft-d's. 5 N.

SHERWOOD. W. W, N. slate at post-titties :iuil
Unit's. Careful and prompt service.

EXTIIAC’I‘S, ESSENCES. ETC.
BI'XBEE. l’. 5. Jr (‘0. 'J'J 31am st, N. Muiiufiu'iur-

ers of bull] ' '~ icicli m1 tlnwtim: eitm‘ts.

NOIIll'AldI EXTIlAt‘T t‘i)...\'_ flidllUIlILllll’t'm of
fine t‘XIf’lILL“. l- ~. Ambler,

FERTILIZER“.

RAYMOND lllttis, Bradley‘s SllIK'I-lrhflellIlzlfc,F'lt‘C-

ial mantires. land pilots-r. ground DOBt‘JbOOQI ashes.

SMITH, W. II. if: (0. Water st. N. agents for Wil-

liams Clark it; Co's standard fertilircrs,

FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS. ordinary shapes in stock. spec-
ials to unit-mire niormrpiundxhimney tlnc linings

FISH, OYSTERS. (SLAMS, ETC.
III'N'I' 8t ZELI'l'I“. till Washington st. rs. N. line
fish. oysters, clams, Irlllb, giuuv, \‘r'guutblcs, etc.

FLAG AND CONCRETE “'ALKS.

MORTON. JOHN B. 62 Taylor uterine, a. N. Also

stunt: dealer.

RAYMOND BROS. contractor:- Ior flag, morn-tr.

asphalt, bl'ltk, cement and gravel walls-s.

FLORIDA STEAM AS!) “01‘ \VA’I‘I'IIK

III-LA'l‘I-zlts.

MEEIII-lll. W. II. Jr. CO. Music [lull block, S. N.

sole agents.

FLOI'II, GRAIN AND FEED.
"ISLAND GEM" I'LOl'lt. the be.“ Illlldli. Don't
fall to use it.

L'IIOM M EDlI-ZI', DANIEL. east end of Wadnngton

st bridge, The (Bulutal. of family dour kept.

RAYMOND Illlllfi. litly. straw. flour and feed in

purltzige. loud. mr or turgu lots.

Illa“ MILL. Ikitn'n. t'rofumt s. Ito-Io.

ground feed, gruhdtti and rye ilour.

FLORISTS.

BERG. PAUL. Woodward Place, .‘3 N plummet“

flowers and ornamental plaus- made to order.

GI'IGIZE. P. L. litl Ward st, opp. l‘niun t‘etiit-twry. N.

Plants, cut flutters, t'lC. l-‘lursl with n amiaity.

MCKAY, JOIIN, E. ‘5. near the depot. Bedding

hints—cut dimers and floral work of all kinds

‘inc roses a. specialty.

SMITH, JOBS II. So. Main st. S N. the olden and

best known Burn-L in this “unity. l‘mm, tut

flowers, etc. Floral work of all kinds a rpm why
and done promptly.
l'l'lINlTl'III‘: DEALERS.

COLEMAN. TIIEUDOIIEA‘a-lilngtnn M. least l'IldI

furniture, linking-glasses. picture frames. tit

CBAM at \l’lll'l'TLILSL . 36 Mum at, N. tltay

monil‘s old mind). are advertiseniaii.

RAYMOND GEO. II. new store,tij and is Main st.

N. Your doors above old store.

STOW, DAVID,‘ '. '3. IN. and 3:, Sodium st, SN.

Furniture, mattresses, etc.

OAS LIGII'I' COMPANIES.
NORWALK was thill’l‘ t‘ulll‘dNY, office to
Water st, N. One for light, heat and pom-r
Colic six cents per bushel. Cool In three dol-
lars per barrel, package extra.

“BIND-Ills. (\b’laolealle.)

HOLMES & KEELEIK. band 11 Wall s: N. whole-

sale grocers, flout, grain, hay, etc.

SULEL'K Bllml. 1t and 16 Wall at, N. wholesale

grown, dour, ttul, grain, hay. ctc.

OBOCBIE.

BROWN .t WILCOX, 70 Washington at. 5. N. sole

agents for tell-tinted I'arniington treauiery butter

BECKER. l UNILAD. 141 Washington st, 5. N,

choice grow an; and prurislons.

FBIIIIIS, (HAS. II. suctmsor to Iiiitrhins. 2'0 No.

Iain st, ti. N. table (ItIll'lIL‘Il‘n for family trade.

I’INNEIGANaO‘ltlZlLlA',his Mala at, N. flour.

feed, bay. straw. to»! and wood

FINNEY a BENEDICT. 41 Wall If, N. fancy ml

staple groceriesxoufcclionery, fruit, etc.

I’th'll, D. w. West ave, cor. Morwln st, N. canned
m coffees. trap. umr, arc, ‘

OIJW‘RAL L. D's" I. 11.

trade untenable.

UllYElt‘tiON, ’l‘. B. Sprlu wood. 5. N. fine art»
rrrics. choice meats, flour. muse.

IIANVORD. W. 8. m are nearlt it. station, EN.

Asbestos paint. school snppllcs, m.

LAWTON. 1’. DJ; (:0. 2.: 50. Main at, B. N. m

ccrles and table tlelicaclrs.

L'IIUII MEDIBU. DANIEL. cut end of Washington

at. bridge. ii. N. was, roam. Iplcen. a specialty.

MOORE k IIAIIMAN. No Main rt. near West. EIN.

nnc grout-Hrs. foreign Iflllil, flour. feed, etc.

NEW YORK TEA CO. 4.” Main no. N. «M, Heller—

Tcas, toflm and spies-a a any lslty .

NICKEK‘IDN & BIZ’I‘TS. 35 and if? Mala st, N. a

specially made of table delluurlrs.

(YI‘IIAXK. OIL”. Wilton an. and fiction] If, N.

New store, new goods and new prices.

SEYMOUR. C, If. in Washington rt, 3. 24. Im-
qitsrtcrs for celebrated ‘Dcw Drop” canned goods.

VALDEN. CllArl. II. leAllrt, N. Grammy but-
ter. cheese. ruin. table delicu .es, fruits. stc.

IIA‘I'I’IZIIB’ Iflflfs. (M'Y‘Wfl or)
AISCIIJOSKI'II J. 7 Monroe st, ti. N. also former-

of Int bodln.

BATIL‘I. HARTIN JR. l ('0, 79 to Di Spring at. 8.
N. lmportrrvnfrcal skins, plmhes, trimmings.
and cotton of batten” furs.

IIA’I'I'ERS’ ’I'OOIJI.

WHEELER. W. A. Water at, ll. N. iron founder,

light soft costings. extension water lxixrs.
HATS AND CAPS. (RelaIlJ

KNAI‘I‘ TIIII BATTER, 91 it'll-aw st. If. N.
I specially made of In. still and t hats.

IIA'I‘ MANIII’AC’I’IJ’RBM

BAKER. E. V. (t ()0. Union st,8.N. Pint stlfl
and flexible hats.

CROPL‘T A IINAI'I’, mbllshod 1856. Includes
mt. Main it Union, and Water & Toilet! m. ll. N.
tin 't'orlr otllcs :00 time street.

flL’IIBB’LL I BARTIIOL. lockable It, SIN. Wine
not mere derby hats.

RAYIOND I COIHTOCII, Day It. 3.“. lilo New

vfisrrl‘figmpany, same address. ’ 1'
0 C0. II M. . .
rim wins III In.“ M at. m’

 

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HARDWARE AND OUTLERY.

PROWI'I'I‘, J. 'I‘. 45 Main at, N. light hardware and
carriage parts.

EDITH. W. 11. a CO. 15 and 17 Water st, N. build
ers' and coatinctors‘ supplies.

QUINTARD, w. 0. Music Hall block, 8. N. paints,
oils, glass, etc. (see adv.)

HARNESS MAKERS.

DWYER. I’. II. a Wall st. N. custom made harness

and repairing neutly done.
IIOIISII DEALERS.

PARSONS, M. II. Brooluide Stock Farm, 5. N. flne
horses snitul to all purposes. All animals sold by
this tetablishmcnt are warranted. Home of the
French coaching stallion “Oaillsrd.”

lIOBfiI‘l EIIOI'IRS.

Mt'Ql'Il.’iE,JOIIN, No.Mainrf,8. N. special at»

tn-tiiinn given to shoeing driving 3'. trotting: horses.
IlO'I‘I-ZLS.

AMERICAN IIO’I'EL. 16 Main at. N. J.C. Collins.
European plan, restaurant stitched.

GERMANIA HOTEL. 3‘) Railroad plum, George
tichsnb, proprietor.

NORWALK HOTEL, op . D. A: N. If. If. depot.
II. Nel’hcraon. strictly dist/class accumulations.

OLD WELL HOTEL, 81; Washington at, S.N. flied
lIavilund, proprietor. Burulm plan, 80 rooms.

IIOUSI'I FUIINISIIINO GOODS.

STEVENS, J. I]. lilWaahlagton at, S. N. crockery,
glassware, tin and wooden ware.

ICE DEALERS.

Bl?R('IIARD.B. "llcldcn Point Farm," SN. also
will; prod tun. . .. . ' .- i . -

INSURANCE AGENTS.

COOLIDGE .h LOCKWOOD, 9 Main st, N.
aim and real estate in all its branches.

LA Y'I‘ON, JACOB Ill. Washington sf, next to P0.
5. N. tlrc, plate glass, accident and life. ism: adv.)

UNIIIWOOD, WM. cor. Main and Wall sis, N. Itcal
estate, investments, loans m-gotiated, etc.

Milltlillldik L'UIHIIIEDIEU, 05 Washington st,
5. N. strictly tirslrclnss companies represented.

TAYLOR 8: (it'lIJllZN. 45 a. 47' Washington at,
5.51 llt'al Burrito and Insurance.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT tillN‘L LIFE INS. (in, S. S. L'-
llumuicdieu, agent, Washington at. s N. m.- ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. (,‘O. to \l'nsliington

st, 3'. N. l-‘. J. (infill), assistant supt.

Xtiltil'lildi I-‘llll-J INS. I‘ll. X. In sucrtssful
Dllnllli‘rirl since 1.500. No outstanding loss claims.

I’EHI’IJ- ' LIFE INS. (W. The, Initiilv'r'! blink.
Mun at, 5.31 Jtio. FI‘I'D! b, not. superintendent.

INVESTMENT Sl-iI'l'IHTI EH.

('ll.\l'l’l'ltl). ll. ll. .‘la-onlc bldg. .\'. o'. Bond:

Milillwex Banking and Equitable Rl't'ge I'll5_
IRON AND STIZI-ZL.

SMITH. W I]. (e ('0. l5 iiiiil 17 Water st, N.
t‘pl‘lllg", llSIt‘H, carriage linriliture. ctc.

IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.

MEIllll’l‘T, KM. 52 and 56 Water st. N. iron work
of all kinds.

Tilt-2 Dl'Xt'AN IRON Il.\ll.l.\'(l \\'OllK:i. Water
sf. b. N. Win. II. Hoyt, proprietor.

IRON FOI'SDRIHS.

GILES it f'l.,\.\'l'Y at The: Somali; Iron Works

Lo, and also at Bridgeport, (Linn.
J IZIVI-ZIJIIIS.

FEIIIIIS, A. S 3‘) So. Main at, S .\' op. ("ity “0161.
s. X. tine watch repairing 3 ppm tally.

IIIIY'I'. II. D. is No Main :1, h. .\'. HrltlIy firstclau
goods at low pm es.

JACKMIV LeilllAXD. .5": Wiillif, N. Watches. dlflr
Inunila. . . Fine “nit h l't‘pall’llll; n spuiulty.

RUHD. ll 5 lllnlnanE.WM(hl'.", jut-city. silicr and
platml “are, repairing brutally, 5i Mann st, S..\'.

Li wr r: us.

AI'STIN. ALFRED H. room ‘i . h‘hlllll‘ Nd“; Wall
st, borough. Notary LllllI lieu! lie-tote.

FROST, Ifl‘SSELL, 8 No, Main i-t. notary, legit;
humans of all lands carefully attendtd to,

III'IILBI'TT, .I. DELDEN. room: .’: and (l Gazelle
building. Willi sr, borough.

LIGII'I‘. JOHN ll. lo: Wa—mngton at, S N. notary
Cutiimissinner of (hub for New York r-hlll‘.

LUI‘KWOUD, EDWARD M. room I lid/t tie blvlg.
boningli. Airtirticy, notary and pi rooms.

SEYMOUR, JOHN S. room 3, I-‘ztlrtlcld Co. Nut.

naut- building, :1. comm-um as law.

WALSH. JOHN J. rooml Muslim- lniiitllnt. Willi
r-I, borough.

LIVEIIY STA "LIES.

DANS. IIOR.\I'E I-I, I-lxrrl-ior livery and board
in; smith-s1, Office No. 5 Blur at. N.

(iltljimiti', (Hill, 8 ll It..:;;li! u. .\'. 'r‘;tic turn-
oiiz- u rl~.'tlull)'. 'l‘t.~lcphoiic ilt-Il.

LOCK NLINl'l-‘AI‘TI'IHIILN'.

IAN “Wimp MINI l"\(“l‘l‘lll.\£t. t'n Dav -r, S
N )Iiitiiifnt‘liiri-r: of I'lltl'Ii r-' Il'AIVI\\lll’r’ I4:~lul.
office ill; l’turl at; New York ollltc LU lit-aide rl.
('hieugo office 10 Llilxc st.

NilltWALK Lilt'li COMPANY, S .\' New York
office .3." (numbers r-l. Locks and butldt rv' hard
Wart", tlrv-zgrirrs; founders; norltvra of Min-Ill
hullrt' trimmings lll bronco, brass and mm.

murmur DEALERS.

HILL, s. .i :2 Water .z. N. All knids of lnrnbcrdo
literal to any point by rail, team or vessel.

MACHINE HIIOI’S.

Nt‘iR“’.\l.K llttiN Wt :1th ('U The. Water st.
ninr ll ll bridge, 5. N. hettcral machinery. iron
and IJPLL‘L‘ l':L~lltii;!, Iol'glll'il, Babbitt metal, re-
pairI for mtlllllfllflflrlt‘rl an blt‘lIILlIMJIIIS.

>t,‘tll~'ll€l.ll. WM. A. Knight ail. N Nnv “Lithium
nuult llIilI n pitiful: promptly ntlrtzilnl it).

VIAIIKI‘I'I‘ GARDI‘ZSIZRS.

J I-ZNNIMES at “'A'l’lllllll'llt’, S X berries and all

garden proditte in moon fur lln' wliuitmle trade
MARKETS.

A MOI)EI..\IAIlKl1’l‘.:IJ WuL; at, N Wm Wardvrell.
prop. beef, veal. lamb. mutton and poultry.

A\ ”ON, A. 134 Mill“ rt, N, ftlt'tlf". from, wzr'ta
tiles. fish, oynuzrs, dams. and mallow, butter.
eggs, laid, cuiinml goods, etc.

Illlle'i'l'I‘ & lll’S’l’liDJnenta, flrb. oysters, lob
strrs, Harris. fruits, '13 No Malti st, 5.

muss“. DANA l‘. l: Minn at. N. choice meats.
poultry, fish. \egvlttblt‘s. etc.

BIII'I‘TO'S CENTRAL BIA IIKI-Z'I'. 6 Water at. N
Meats. vegetables, fruits, poultry, at lowest pnurn

L'Altlf. WILLIAM II, Ik‘nNIll‘l Farm market, EN.
Fun: meats. fresh Vt‘gCMIlll‘lv-IOWI‘EI cub lll’lt‘rl,

FAIIIIINU'i‘ON, J. A. meals, IlllIify.fllll.OyMI'l'l,
vrm'tulileerults. blltter.etc.. l IL torture. ti. N.

(liilh'l‘. Ill-IO, L's Flu-stunt st, 8. N. cliotic menu.
Vegetnblw. fruit. etc. In» out rash prices.

“AYES, I'Hlti). ill NoJIain at B X. prime meals
or all IlllltIl. Home rendered lard a rim-inity,

JI'DSON. A. (l. Central Market“): Main and Ilavl»
land II, S. N. t'hoire meats. poultry. vegetables.

LIMIIUIINIZII. WM. 1‘15 Washington at, bridge, :I,
N, dcalrr in all kinds fresh meats.

LOCKWOOD, L. Washington bl. bridge, II. N. due
mm, nah. oystrrs, clams, veal-tanks, etc.

LU'KWUODOUMKWOOD. 7 Huh at. N. In
masts poultry. nah, oysters, clause a spertalty.

LYONH. A. 5.. Old Well Marissa No. min at,
:9. ll. prime meats and poultry at lowm prlrm.

Insur-

 

 

 

 

 

mrats. fish, oy-trrs, vent-tables, dl‘llf'lll‘IM’fl. rut

I'IIYKIIHINII. II N. Hort avc,up, school hotlsl‘,l‘..N
hoof. veal. mutton, etc.

Sl'llal‘ll, JAN»). :18 West Washington st,B.N.
strictly fir-twins: meats, poultry a syncinlty,

HMITII'H WASHINGTON MA ltKl-l'f'. 66 Wash
ion 9!. SN. lino nwsts and nudity for family mdo.

SI’ILLANH. J. W. 15 Imam] If. N. wagon rum.
daily all over the town.

WADE. W. B. instinct. Elmflrow. RN. wairori runs
to all parts of town with um: fmh and lull meats.

Wlxt_l.‘s',.l. [5.27 Wall ILN. (‘hnirc "irate. [roul-
try, fruits, rcgeiablcs. butter, tugs, tic.

MAltllLI‘l AND “BASH!"

BATE“. l'. W, Wafer M. N. manufacturer of not
granite and marble wmlt, also dealer in building
stone and retiwiety work.

STEVEN. M. W. .51 Main at. N. Marble and gran.
lie. titotititiwtdit. hue-dunner. punts. cit.

MARONB AND llllllJlltlIJ.

SEYMOUR. HENRY, 1‘15 Wr-t arr. Ml. All kinds
of stone mason contracts taken.

SHELDON. WILLIAM, “Wilton avenue, N. atone
mason. Also flagging. curbingmtc.

BMITII. WILLIAM [L as Well st. 3. 1!. Jobbing
promptly attended to.

LAWIAHt. WILL-IA . fl Illll rt. N. All Minis"!
sfmtl' mumir and Ilnz promptly cumin] to,
ilrnnltc mpp ltd from my own quarry,

MEN'S OIl‘I'l'I'I'I'IlIIS.

C(lMfiTIWII BROS. Ifasorilc building, If, and If
59. Main rt. 8. N. Orntlemcn's furnishing goods

MERCHANT TAILOIIB.

DISMIWMII, 8.31 Wall st. N. A perfect It gum.
anteed.

I(K}0Ul§l. P. 1': North Halo at, Mt. fine tailoring
I . l .

BCIIII‘K. II. Railroad m 8.”. Republic: and
cleaning uspsrialty.

Din-K DIAL!“

 

SI]?! 9. [K ARM In. Immatur-
Mmmdmmfi'

MALMU. ALBIN. "all" It, m'l' Wat. K. N. rlmlrr

MILIJNBBY AND FANCY GOODS.

CAVANAGB MISS !. II. I (Ila at, . N. mum
and drum m'akuig. y 8

FAWCE’l‘T‘s headquarters for million). JWMH
at, N. (see Eisnglsamcntiw

Fl’I‘CII AGN . s, 49 n . . Agency
"on ism Dyeing wilyhmwt.“

JAMES, hills. I. L 280. Intact, S. N. hull
styles. learning a swolalty.

ST. JOHN, Nina 33 st. . .
and flair Goods. Mala N Illllnsty PM

MUSIC TEACHERS.

BRADLEY, MRS. O. W. daughter of the late Win.
If. Nash) 103 Main st. N. nalruincntal music only

FRITZ, MISS MINNIE l'. 191 Main at, N. Piano
and organ instruction.

GIBSON, ALEX. ti. 37 ngh at, N. Plano, organ
and harmony.

IIIYNTINU'I‘ON.MRS. 1'19 Main st,N. Vocal In-
struction and voice development.

NASH, Miss JENNIII II. 3.2 North avenue, N.
Piano and organ instruction.

SAWYER, MRS. II. J. teacher of instrumental and
vocal music. Itesidcncost limit. if. I’laistcd's.
West st, .‘.N. '

NEWS DEPOT-‘5.

BODWELL. II. E. “Washington st, SN. blank
pinks, stationery, newspapers, periodicals, etc.
WHEELER. J. D. 15.") Washington st bridge, 3. N.
Newspapers, stationery, tin and glass ware.

NEW YORK MESH-INCHES.

”KRIS S. D. Onion left at Bodwull’s store,
74 Washington st, 8. N.

LOCKWOOD, C. H. 0mm DeKlyn's, 8. N.; Grey?
0:132:4va York hilt (lune st. '

NEW It SICOND-IIAND FURNITURE.

PODMORE. WM . under Salvation Army Barracks.
bl. N. stoves, ranges, crockery, carpets, etc.
OYSTER I'LAN'I'EItS AND DEALERS.

BELL, [DRAM I’. 0. Box 111, S. N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.

CUTBILI.. It. J. foot of Raymond at, S. N. wholcv
sale dealer in fine oysters.

IIUY'I‘. W. ll. & SON, lzll Wam- st, 8. N. (foot of
Raymond) planters, exporters and wholesale
dealers in native oysters.

IU'ZED A: IIOL'SMAN, :tl Writer st, S. N. planters
and shippers of Norwnllr oysters.

VAN NAME. J. L. rt 00.. I’. O. Box MS 5. N.
Uyslurs and clams, wholesale and retail.

PATTERNS AND MODELS.

XORWALK PATTERN WORKS, Chas. II Ais-
tlmrpe. prop, Riverside ave. S. N. Show, Steam
and lint Air I-‘urnnce work I rpccislty. Soh-
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.

PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.

Pittin'l'T, .l, 'i‘, 4:. Main at. N. Ji‘wut's loads,
bliisiiry rind W mlsworth‘s mixcd paints.

RAY!!! FND Illli N .lvwvtl‘s. Atlantic and Set'leyls
haul. L'nii‘llflll oils and Averill chemical I’uiiit.
SMITH. W ll. .bf‘t). if: A: 1? Wulrr .-l, N. agents

for I.t)l;;llll.tll A; Mixtures paints.
I'AI‘EII IIANIIINGS.

PRATT & (In. Water at, llt'l‘: Wail, N. also paints.
oils and glass.

PllHWIT'I‘, J. T. 45 Main st, N. window shades.
Hollands, l'lIllll‘l'fl. ctr.

TAYLOR rt (0. '11 hlaln st, N.
paints. oils, glass, ctr.

I“

lll‘O hardware.

PHOTOGRAPH HRS.
BLACKMANA‘. A. ll Minn st, N, Instantaneous

process. Children‘s photos a specially,

Snit’lll. G S. 7‘» WMIIngIUD st, :5. N. one quality
only and lb“ the best.

READMAN. I". E. “11431“! building, N. Cabinet
photographs 82 50 per doz; uric-half doz. $1.50.
PIANO TUNER. AND BEI‘AIIIIIBS.

lIEXllllli. C. F. Lu lnvml Ilall. N. Also dealer in
plum. organs, sheet music, etc.

I’LANINO MILLS.

RANDALL. MINER D. E. N. All kinds of wood

work a: now or for the trade.
I‘LI‘MIIING.

MEEKl-‘Jlt‘t (‘0. W. II. Music: [lull block, 8. N.
l’iiimbmg, steam and gas fitting.

Ti.\>ll. F. II. It BRO. cor. Main and West sin, 5, N.
thumbing and gas tilting, ranges and heaters.

RAILROADS.

NORWALK IIOIlflIi‘. RAILWAY 00. James W.

Ilyut, punt. ; Edwi- u. Hugo-pa.
mtar. ESTATE act-2x13.

LAY’I‘ON, J.\L‘t 1B M. Washington at, next to I‘ O.

b ,V, property for sale, houses to rent. ism adv.)

Till) humanity MEETING.

BUSINESS 'I'IIANSACTBD A'l‘ AS All-
JDI'IINBDSESSION LAST NIGHT.

\‘arloua Petitions Considered by the Court

—Demand Notes to the Value of 88,000
Canceled—Other Illnor Matters.

Ari adjourned meeting of the Court of
Burgcssos was held last evening. War-
den Lee presided ard called the meeting
to order at 9:05. After approving the
minutes of the last meeting bills amount-
ing to $810.09 were presented and order-
ed paid.

Then came it petition signed by the
property owners on Berkeley street, ask—
ing the court to remove the hydrant in
front of the. Brady residence to the edge
of the walk. It was voted to leave the
matter to the water commissioners and
direct them to place it in the proper
place.

A petition to drain and sewer St. John
avenue, was referred to the committee
on sewers to report at the next regular
meeting.

It was voted to lay a Water pipe
through St. John avenue and down the
Fort I‘oint road, 1-) ist Norwalk, for a
distance of 450 feet, and to allow Leroy
Wheeler to have use of the water flow-
ing through said pipe.

The tax of Susan Brown on six shares
of bank stock, was abated on the ground
of poverty.

The grade of St, John avenue was llC-
ccpted.

The finance committe was authorized
to cancel $8,000 worth of demand notes.

The chairman of the highway com-
mittee reported that the work of curbing
the Lamb property on Main street was
completed and the bills paid.

The chairman of the finance commit-
[823 was appointed a committee to dis-
cover the ownership of the triangular
pit-co of ground near the corner of Maple
strcct and Franklin avenue.

The matter of changing the curb line
on bluin street, from lloyt to School
streets, was left in the lnnd of the high
way committee with power.

The next meeting of the (,‘ourt wdl be
htld on the first Monday evening of
August. .

Lin: AT um“ istisii.

What Is Going on at that Popular Sea
aide Resort.

Editor James M. Bailey, of tho Dan-
bury News, has returned to his business
after having spent two weeks Ilt'fr‘.

Bathing is a favorite pastlmr‘ with
many of the summer guests. Nothing
caused more pleasure, or even surprise.
When a few days ago Mrs. Andrew
Hickok, of Bethel, was seen in the water

 

Milliltlfil.l.h L'IIHMMEDll—ZI‘, {#5 Washington st.
a. x, to Log, hitting and (‘Ollr‘f‘lllllL

Wilsnx, u E. mantle IMlIg, N. investments and ,
tnniiry to Itulll. . so lintirarire written in bwtl
11f l‘utnputn— or t . vv-c-t run-s,

“Null!“ \Ilil. H. .\ N4» ‘Il'l~', *4 N Loin-s u
hi v.5 .' , ' ~

 
 

 

I;l.\l'.\llf\.\l5. ,

BEE DIVE, '. \\ .thtl’ sf, N. warm mails at iii. 1
hours, dam. r L'.

lll‘..\'lf\".~'. in So. .‘I‘lifl an.“ N. The be“. :5“ r'.;iiiii:‘
lit the my. Boom by the day or neck. ,

SANITARY ENGINEERS.

ItllllillJV ll. at SUN, c. Washington st, 5. NH
Ilydratmc and Hill engineers.

SCHOOLS. fl‘rlvalo) i

BAIIfll‘s. MISS INSTITUTE. t". Orchard st. N.
Young ladies boarding and day school. i

NORWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE. N. Frank 5, i
Roberts. principal. Circular on mint-st.

IEAI Mrs, llilluidr. N. Day and boarding srhooi

and young ladies Fits for any min-go, ‘
or tour-«- tom iletr :ti llst‘I’. Fully t’quippxl ls!» l
ruiiiry attache. . New York ll’llrf! crops) 11} in i
“limtnl dipurtmcnt. tiiwrinl ulynntagw or thei
the study of art. languages and riot-nun" l
Springtmn Dt‘gllill Aprilath. Circulars mil he ‘
scat upon application. I

SIZ‘VINO MACHINES. l

SHAKER, (’ AI. in Sn Slain at, S ,\'. "theler arid ’
Wilson" and “Household." needles, oil, sttmh
nit-tits. Rewiring s speciiflty.

SEWER CONTRACTORS.

ILH’MONDIDLUS. sewers built, water pipet- laid.
excavating. filling, grading, lsndscatn‘ gardeunig.

SHOE MANITAC'I'I'IIlllbl.

LOI’NSIH‘lf\'.MA’I'IIi§\\’bUN at CU. 5N. Ladle
fine slim-s.

(m l. B. W RED 3 (‘0. far: and Minimum 71. 73.
:5, and 2‘: Water at. N Established tsti)
Manufacturers of ladies', tux-vies and children's
flue footwear for the retail trade.
BIIIIITAI’AIE’I'II AND UNDERWEAR.

Ill Ti'lllNSUN. (‘IlLE a Li). Somali. New York
Id id lit idgv port , (on).

HI'OR'I‘SMICN'R GOODS.

AIKEN. JOHN H, as Alain r’. N. hrulqnartt Is for

guns, milling lmltlc, ammunition. etc.
“TAMI IlL'ILDIIIIR.

DARK". JITLIL‘H. Water st. boat to Wheeler's IOIII’I'
dry, N. N. bum and band rails to order.

THE DUNCAN IRON BAIL-IND WORN. Water
st, 9. N. Vita. If. Hoyt. mirror. 5,

STEAM ENGINES AND I’lllllf'lt.

NOIIWAIJI IRON WORKS CO. Tho. Water at,
near lt.1l. bridge. 9. N.

RTEAMNIIII’ TICK l'l'l' AGENTS.

CURTIS, rt. W. Hamil: boll-ling N. steamship
III Iii-ts. pension agent, notary pn Ilr. ctr,

LAYTUN, JAI'HD N. Washington st. out to I'D.
3.x. I'M-age ticketindrafta. may anion-Jim ad )

”TONE DfiAIJZM.

HERISJOIIN II. foot of Washlnxtnnst.tl.2f. also

brick. ltmr, cams-tit, hair. plaster.

utilt’l‘tm. .10th n. 5-: Taylor avenue. if. N. Also
layer of mum-to walks.

 

 

 

s‘rovm, RANGES All) HEATERS.
Klt'l't'lllfll, LANDON. '29 Ilavllaml st, to. a. (las
stoves. and water beams. I'. O. box. on.
rOWI'lLL. J. W. 28 World In It, MN. stoves.
ranger, Malfll. himsofnmls in; min. stove rev
pairs. «to. Tin and copper work aspsclalty.
BELLEFK. BYLVltilTltlt. A . 1m Wuhln .on st
bridge, H.N.stoves,rnngrv. ters,plnm rubric.
TRUCKING.
)fOR'I‘ONerN ”.m'nylor av» .o. s. it. tight
and heavy trucking promptly at aided to.
UNDltll’l‘AlfllM.
JENNINGS. .l. I). opp. lions ll. ll. W. mi-
dence 7 film at. N.
RAYMOND. mm. II. 46 sod ff! Ilsln I. 1'. first
deuce 3 Ilnhley at. Telephone 774.
vmnmnanr SURGEONS.
llllfmllfl. film. tutti. office and hospital rear of
[airfield Co. Bank, N. telephone 394, res. lam st.
WOOD.
arm's. Minot. trill momma st, if. and and
soft, sand soil split, for family use.
W00“! ”NOVAW
NW“ m CO. W W.”

 

’ h.- repeated.

{MYMUND BROS. blue, how-n. (lmwlrli and ;
builtllw stone. granite and marble trimmings. 3

{There are several speedy horses In this

bathing. She is ninety years old. Such
a performance is indeed remarkable.
Last season the young people enjoyed
a Ellfnflf‘l' of moonlight excursions and
there isn (It‘SIH’ among many lhnt they
The swank! "Mt-tics" is
available for such purposes, and the only
thing remaining to be done is for some
one to make a move in the matter. The

success of such a movement (‘Iltlf'lol be

doubted.

Miss Klein Berger, of this City, Is at
the Herd Ilaviland cottage for a few
days.

Much interest is centered in the tc~

limits to be sailed oil Bell Island next

Saturday. Those having the matter in
charge me enthusiastic, and tbs-y look
fornbig time. The organization of n
yacht club at the close of the race Will
be it pleasant feature of the day.

The Stevens House is doing a thriving
business, and the service (bore Is liiigbly
Hptlki‘ll of.

A Severe Test In Itou‘h Water,

Yesterday the new steam launch,
"Irene 1’. Connor," owned by “rower k
Glover, made a pleasure trip down the
sound as far as Shippan “not, a distance
of about twelve miles, witlin party of
tWetity-une pleasure seekers. On her
return she made the distance in one
hour and forty-four minulcs, an average
of II triiloover eight and one-half min-
utes to the mile. But for the roughness
of the water, and tho wind, which was
ngaimtlier, she would liavo made the
distance in much less time. Her
inst-runny in not yet In straps to be run
shrub spot-d. (hymn William 0. links,
who acted on pilot on tlrooomlon. gave
her assure test in rough water, and
pronounced her seaworthy in every
rrspt-ct.

'I'ho (llrenlt lures.

Tlieconneoticut’l‘rotting (Zirctilt which
cousins of Norwalk, Waterbury and
Derby will hold their races from August
1‘: to September 5, moo. The total
amount of purer-sis $7,700. The races
will be III'III four days at each place.

circuit and it is expected the events will
be Very exciting. The entries at Wsler—
bury close Aug. 5: at Norwalk, Aug. 8.
and tit Derby, Aug. 10.

A Jolly lslllu. Party.

Captain (thirties Boxers, owner of the
steam launch "I’esrl." took a party eon-
sisling of Dr. A. II. Baldwin. Charles
Acton, James II. Bailey. Dr. W. I".
, Acton.Csrmt fl. Hobbs", lawyer Joseph
l A. (lray. II. W. Kemp. J. C. Randall.
George W. Bullock. II. T. Bhofllsld, J. A.
Pinnso and Richard Stone, of New York
city. to Chimmon’a Island, ysshrrlsy
afternoon. The sail was much sojoysd
by all who went.

4am- duties wipe out their rivals
with hose-handled ram, and Brussels
snap wipe-est its rivals with the broad

 

Will!
1'“ OHI’V‘G . . . M
m It rm!
mom i imfl‘lmal'

an of supvrlor merit.

 

PERSONAL I‘ABABBAPHS.

The Oolnp and Comings of People are
Idlro to Read About.

Mrs. D. Dunlap, of this city, spent
Sunday in New York.

Frank James, of Brooklyn, in visitlng
friends in Winnipauk.

Oscar Banks has gone to (in... n, Bless"
to spend his vacation.

James Aiken, of Weatport, is visiting
relatives on Belts place.

Mrs Edward Bradley, of Bridgeport,
is spending a few days in town.

Miss Martha Knapp of this city is
spending a few weeks at Litcbficld.

Miss Lillie McKeever, of West undue.
is spending a few weeks in Daubury.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Blanchard If we gone
to Barre, Mass., to spend a few weeks. ,

Miss Agnes Gibbs, of E'wi street, is
summering among the limitahire Hills.

Miss Marnie Harris, of .‘w’ av York city,
is visiting relatives on In; it street, bor~
ough.

William 11. Jones, Old Well [look and
Ladder Co.‘s first (cream a. was in town
today.

Mr. and Mrs, 12.0. Kcsler left town
yesterday for a two tnonths’ trip to Cali-
fornia.

Henry Stevens and family of New.
town avenue are spending the day at
Compo beach.

Miss Jennie Denial, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. Dunlop,
on ltoton Hill.

Mrs. Alvin Smith, of Danbury, is the
guest of Mrs. F. E. Smith. on West Main
street, borough.

David Lapslcy, a prominent New York
broker, was the guest of '1‘. S. Vander-
lich yesterday.

Mrs. John Camp is spending a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Way, of Hartford.

1“. E. Smith, who has been {spending
the past month in the White Mountains,
is expected home today.

Arthur Snit‘lin and wife, of Water
street. returned yesterday from a two
tree ks' visit to Georgetown.

Miss Julia Hubbell. daughter of Rev.
James W. IIubbell, of Mansfield, Ohio,
has been visiting friends in town.

Allie E. Bales, clerk for Edward
Street, is spending the day in New York
visiting different points of interest.

31!. and Mrs. James A. Brown and son
Loralne, and Mrs. A. Chasmar started
this morning to drive to Troy, N. Y.

Mrs. E. A. Barber and her daughter,
of Washington, expect to return to Nor-
walk and spend the month of August.

Morris Raymond, of the borough, who
has been spending his vacation in New
Jenny, is expected home this evening.

Miss Mamie Stcarns. cf New York, is
spending a few days with her brother,
Frederick Stuart“, at the Xurwallt hotel.

J. E. Henry, clerk for Bryant do Hesse,
Mm has in." spending his two weeks
vacation in \V'sterbury, returned home
Monday.

Cornelius II. Callaghan and Miss Mag-
gie A. Callaghan, of South Brooklyn, are
visiting their cousin, Miss Julia Callag-
han of Saugatuck.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson l’clmettu, nu: llliss
Sadie Baptist, who have been spending
their honeymoon in Hartford, returned
home last evening.

L‘liirlm Riley, one of the tltctrieians
of_tlie Notwalk and South Norwalk Elec-
tric Light company, is in Kingston, N.
Y., on his vacation.

ZSTEIITAINIIBNTS.

A Slmple Story. Ila-titllully 'I'nhl.

The new and original comedrdrama
Pietro (‘sdeau,whicb is to be presented
at Music Hall, Friday night, is founded
Upon incidents of the civil war acron
the border. It is a simple story, beauti-
fully and pathetically told, and abounds
with mirth, music and songs. The
famous Montreal Snow Shoe club quar—
tctte is with tlietrompuny and will intro—
duce an original French-Canadian winter
sertrmde, illustrative of life in lower
l‘anndn.

If". llorlnrt II. Drown llulgna.

The Rev. Herbert Stanley Brown of
the Mystic Uougrsgltlonal (Install, son
of II. tit-Brown. of Molly, haunt "In
his animation. having practically aha
copied in advance a call to a march in
lnckport, N. Y., formed by separation
front an older church them. It is said
that a considerable part of the younger
and more aggressive members of the old
church have gone to the new organiza-
tion, which is expected to show consid-
erable strength.

Monud-llaml Pairing Mann.

A. J. Hutchinson has proposed to
some of the oouncilmen that the city of
South Norwalk purchase some of the
paving stones that are belng taken up
on Madison avenue in New York and use
them on the streets in this city. A sale
of the stones will be bad on Friday, so if
the city wanted to do anything with the
paving stones. it would be too late now
to calla city meeting for that purpose.

A- Involuntary Bath.

lllrsm, better known "Ill" Davis, of
the borough, took an involuntary bath
yesterday sftsrnoon. "Ill" was bailing
out his boat, when he lost his balance
and fell overboard. After struggling
for some time, he was ruched by Joe
Barn", who saw him when he fell, and
Immediately went out In his boat after
him. “Bi” starttd for home, and is
around today With no I" effects from
his balls.

 

SHOT DOWN IN THE STREET

A SEQUEL TO THE LA RUE BOB-
BEBI’ IN DANBL’RY.

A Wall Known flatter Becomes a Basin;
Maniac, and Attempts to Murder Two of
III. Best Friends.

Henry Eddy, one of the best known
batters of Danbury, was arrested in that
city last night, charged with attempting
to murder two of his personal and inti-
mate friends.

Eddy is of a nervous temperament and
when C. II. La line's store was burglar
ized he was one of the most active of the
hundreds of men who went in search for
the burglars. Since their capture Eddy
has been greatly excited and has spent
the greater portion of the day and night
in the saloon. Ila has eaten no food, but
has drunk unknown quantifies of liquor.

He entered the saloon of Jane Dillon
on Ives street, the most disreputable
resort in Fairfield county, yesterday
afternoon and imbibed freely of liquor.
After he had been there about an hour
Mrs. Dillon noticed that he was acting
asif he were on the verge of delirium
and she advised him to go home. He
replied in a maudlin manner, saying
that he was afraid to do so; that the two
burglars were lying in wait for him near
his house to take his life.

Eddy was finally persuaded to go
home, but he had no sooner got within
the doors of his house than he reappear-
ed on the front steps armed with a
doublebnrrelled shot gun.

Just as he did so Alfred Maidc,a neigh-
bor, crossed the street, walked up to the
steps and asked some questions of the
insane man. Eddy pointed the gun at
him, at the same time time ordering him
to more on or he would “blow off" his
head. Mr. Maids did not wait for a re-
petition of the order, but took to his
heels. When about fifty feet from
Eddy's house he met Frank Slocum and
Henry Strong. neighbors, and stopped.
As he did so Eddy fired both barrels of
his gun and MSIIIQ and Slocum dropped
to the ground.

The oilicers found [€de in his house.
a raving maniac, imagining that he was
to be led to the gallows and that the
people of the city tliirsted for his life.
After a severe tight the pinnacles were
placed on Eddy’s wrists and he was taken
to the police station.

At a late hour last night both the in-
jured men were pronounced out of dan-
gar.

Eddy is well known among Norwalk
batters.

FELL ON A I’ITCIII‘OIIK.
“'lrile Loading Hay Elmer Bishop Meets
ultls n I’alnfnl Accident.

_\ feror residing north of Bull Run
came to thi; city this morning: after
some drugs for Elmer llislin p. who met
with a patriful accident yesterday after.
noon while loading bay. lie was on the
wagon which was nearly filled with hay.
A pitchfork was standing alongside the
wagon with the tines pointing upward.
While trending the hay he accidentally
slipped from the wagon. and in failing
the call of his left leg struck one of the
tines of the pitchfork. It went some
way in the flesh and causedapainful
wound. No serious results are antici-
priced.

Ileldm l'p by Tramps.

About Szl’O last evening, Den llecbtlo,
the harbor. started down Smith street to
call on Austin Cochefur. who lives at
the lower end of the street. lie was
walking leisurely along when four men
confronted him, one of the roughest
grabbing him by the collar and demand.
ing money. llechtle raised his cane and
struck the fellow across the back, mak-
ing him release his hold. As soon as the
barber found himself free be made a
dash for liberty. The men followed him
a short ways, but Baclitle was too swift
for them to catch. He then prtxmxled
tip Mill hill and down the lane to Gecko.
fur'a without further molestation. It is
thought that thctncn must have been
tramps who were on their way to tho
lock-up for a night's lodging.

Slipped by the Hour-torsion.

A citizsn of South Norwalk informs
the (invite that all tbsdwwllers on one
sidaiuf Charlatans-oi- this city, were
shipped by an caucus mmerators. He
says there wore not less than fifty on
that street whom tlioonumoraloru did
not call on at all. It would b» interest-
lng to know. “yet... t; ., 'l. just how
much largeruur town It inn. inert. or
makes lt notl . |,.._

A luau: toluinlmr.

Timothy Um r was :. m. fllIlf'I’ of n
”fly 0' men u H rmlrwtl qullu ll «Infin-
banco at lIatch, Bailey at I'v.‘» .umber
yard yesterday afternoon. He was
under the influroca of liquor and hard
abusive languag -. He spent tho omit
in the lockup and this morning he was
sent to Bridgeport jail where he will
spend a few weeks.

The Sloth-idler Bar-nulls".

Everything passed off pleasantly on
the East avetiue If. If}. Sunday school
excursion to llayvllls, L. 1., yesterday,
Nothing happened to mar the pleasure
of the day, and the srcnrslonisls were
in high also on their return home in the
evening.

mltisan extravagant man who will
hang himself with: pair of fifty cent
sit-ponders when ten cents“ worth of
clothes line will do the job just as expo
ditlonaly and as well, and it is an em
travapat woman who will use any
other than Brussels soap, for the same
IWIM

 

DIR. ROSE DENIES IT.

Ile says lie did not no tho Guano Cor-
respondent In W I.

R. M. Rose was here last week, writes
Editor llylngton in his Washington let.-
ter to the Gazette, as full of brilliant
ideas as a dog or cat is of fleas. Be re
ports business in Norwalk as quite dull.
but politics abnormally active for this
season of the year. He reports Ilsa-n.
llyatt, llill and Coolidge so east! ‘0
scramble info the political band wagon
this fall as to be in danger of falling over
one another. As for himself, while not
disposed to over exert himself this hot
weather to get out of the orbit of the
electric nominating bolt, be seriously
thinks that if either he or Keithhas a
ghost of a show for the legislature i!
will be by clinging to the buck stop! of
the omnibus by the skin of their new.
so completely baa Coolidge got the nous-
ination “set up" on them. Thntnon

 

knows more than anyone else about the"

political situation at home isprovsd by
the fact that he admits it himself.

Mr. Rose said this morning that he
did not see Mr. Byington while inWIsh-
ington, and that the conversation credit.
ed to him is a “fake”from start toflllilll.

ANNIE WO0D’S WATCH.
The “'oman Tries to Shield the TM“
who Stole it.

William Smith of Ridgefield, who ran
away about two weeks ago with swatch
belonging to Annie Wood, was tried
yesterday before Judge Beers in the city
court at Bridgeport. Mrs. Wood, who
failed to put in an appearance Monday,
was brought in on a capias but she ex-
plained her absence satisfactorily. She
said that she missed a train at Norwalk
Monday morning and when she reached
Bridgeport the Court had adjourned.

Mrs. Wood attempted to shield Smith.
but Prosecuting Attorney Chamberlain
drew cutsufiicient evidence to convict
him. The stolen watch was recovered
at a pawn shop in Bridgeport,and Smith
gave her the money to redeem it. He
took the watch from the house of Mrs.
Wood in Itidgeiield. It was valued at
$96. The witness testified that she gave
Smith the use of it as she had often
done and she thought that he intended
to return it. No evidence in defense
was (fluted. Judge Beers found him
gutlty and before imposing a sentence
said that he was satisfied that she was
trying to shield him. A fine of $7 and
costs was imposed and was paid by Mrs.
Wood. Smith and the woman then de-
parted.

ALI. mm nil: this.
station Worthy-T): mini}... that Do Not
Happen Every 03:.

The projected electric railroad between

Waterbury and Naughtuck is now as-
sure-l.

 

The fifrt“l:l if Windsor Locks were
lighted by t-lm‘triCity for the first time
last night.

North llavcn citizens are getting ready
to celebrate the quarter-centennial of
the return of the volunteers from the
war.

The Connecticut delegation in congress
has voted to support Emery F. Strong,
of Bridgeport, for United States mar-
shall.

The mayor and other officials of New-
ark were in New Haven yesterday to
examine the Australian or secret ballot
system in vogue in this state.

The Senate on Saturday, in passing
the civil sundry bill, appropriated the
sum of room) for the erection of an
addition to the New Haven post ofllce.

Five hundred members of the Brother-
hood of Railroad Trainmen assembled in
a union meeting at Allyn Hall. Hart-
ford, Sunday morning to discuss matters
relating Iu their business.

I). 1’. Reilly, of Meriden, while walk-
ing up IIll' road that leads to the reser-
voir Sunday, killed a rattlesnake with
his cane. When measured the snake
was found to ho over five feet and had
seven rattles.

The village of Vernon, four miles east
of Manchester, is greatly excited over
the finding, Sunday afternoon, of a
man's head in an unused well on tho
farm of Francis Tucker. From appear-
ance it looked as if the bond had been
out or chopped from the body. A? tllll-
gont search failed to reveal the body. ~

The Itlvalcilnselta Run.

'l‘lm nimt yacht race between the
“ltival” and tho “Eureka,” which Is to
come ofl’ nut Haturday, is earning great
interest among yacht men. The amount
of tliosttikwi'ias been kept very quiet.
but it HI ivw an established fact that
each boat I. u put up 12-50. The Drltlgs-
port enUlll‘lllMfi were ready lofnrnlsh
any amount from $1,000to O2,000,bl|l
the Boston people did not seem toe!"
to guns high as that. The Illval was
battled up )I'rh'flll] and preponllom
for the contest will be made. The
Eureka arrived in Bridgeport yesterday
afternoon and will soon be in madlnns
for tho race. The llivnl will be martini!
by Capt. lid, Sturdsrant, assisted by
Edward Wiels, Sam North, San Priest.
(looms Mills, Frank Bright and FM
Hturdevslil.

“0sz without saying. The gun loaded
with noiseless postman—Jinnah Trau-
M'I'IMi

Deer are report"! trauma"! “I'm"m'
all through the “down East "8‘00” III
Mainly. Perhaps venison ”I" II ll
Instead. of deer. later on. than.“ my
burg (.3hrtiniolo-Tolnfll’h-

“Lasts m... as long as tulip roar
for laundry use-Ilr'unsls.

,

 

 

44.2.52: ~