NUMBER 837.
EutersdstthsPosiOlhes sillouthliorwalkss
. Mord-Class Malta.
SOUTH NORWALK, do
DIREa’OTORY
Liaiiit Biiiitii Illfll‘fllil
'I'OWN 0F NOBWALK.
Abbreviations: N. ~Norw'slk: 8. N. -Boutb Nor
walk; Ii. N .N—Kast
To those of our readers who are not alv
ready aware of the fact we would so that
mry flnu herein represented, who or of
lgfe or small degree. will be found
cfly reliable In every business trans-
action. and well worthy of all patronage
extended to thorn.
All! COMPRESSORB.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The. Water st.
near It. It. bridge.
ARCHITECTS. tan d
APP, WM. S. 10: Washington at s an
n:peeiluatlone furnished at reasonable, tee.
RANDALL. MINER D. cor. Main and Wall sts, N.
seals, prospective and free hand drawing.
AUCHO
Wall Bl
M JAMES. clue I) at. .
mount. an d
MORBELL A: L’HOMMKDIEU, 95 Washington st.
kindsof property sold.
BAKERS. -
IleKL RBON 27 .snd Washington
YRN ab 3.3””? malignancy, ice
cream.
5COFIELD EMMAC. illNo. Main “.5. N. Sole
agent for llorton' s celebrated ice cream.
WKKN (.lIAS. L.Mnin st,noarWaIl, N. Pure
oonfufiilib'nery and ice cream. Fresh goods daily
WILSON‘S ‘Iloine Made" Bread Bakery, Granite
ville. Leave ordcni at Otis Pitzer s, 11 II. R. I'lacc
BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. The. Wall st. N.
capital $1w,,000 surplus slim). George M.
Ilolrues, pnzsidcnt; E. 1.. Buyer. vicc- presrdcut.
William A Curtis.cashicr
CITY NATIONAL BANK. The. 68 Washingtoust,
narIiain.5 N. apitsl 3100.000; surplus .12
so). R. if. Ito .president; Jacob M. Lay-
ton, cashier
PAIN-WELD). I. ‘OUNTY NATIONAL BANK, Th:
MWNnIist, . Incorporated 1834. Capital $200,
000. Prest., James I ilyatt; vicc- -prcst., Edwin
O. Kecler;czsshiLr,LLw1sC Green.
I‘AIRFIKLD COUNTY 5AVINGrl BANK, The,5i
\Iall st N. Deposits grinds) surplus 320,000
Winfield 5 Moody, prest; Martin 5 Crammer
prust; James ll. Built-y. tress.
NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK, The, 51 Wall
ION. inconvratulltlsl'. Capitulation». Eben
em ilill, presL; J. iliil, vice prestxfiil ,
Price, cashier. Directors it. [In llill,
W. G. Thomas. E.ls lsiockwood. J. A
it. Wilson, E. Board, I). W. Fitch. 0W. I‘.
Bishop. Ilankurs‘, Mcrciuinis‘. Manufacturers',
Personal and Family accounts are solicited.
NORWALK 5AI lNus sOCiI-L'I‘Y, 'lhe, W all st. N
Deposits over $2.011).000,surpius $90.01). Georgi
M. Holmes, prcsI. . It. It. Cruufurd, vice-past. .
Georgeli. Miller, irL-as
SOUTH NOIIII' ALK SAI'llNifib 13:)Niihahe. :3;
hummus), surpus . eu '
fins. pmt. , John ll. Knapp, ircas. Interest
paid depositors. Money tuned on mortgage.
BEEF. (II holesale.)
tiOUTiI NORWALK BEEP CO. 5. N. Hammond
beef, pork, sheep.lamb, veal, etc
TEiti’. Y, WM. M. & C0,. N. ArmoursbL-L-f and
provisions. lloinc dressed lamb and mutton.
BILL I'Oa’l‘I) It AND DISTBIIIK'IOII.
BUKTONJ. I“. Post olilcc box 4.3."). N. Circulars
folded in over 1000 5unday payers.
BLACHNMITIIS.
CARR. GEO. T. for? Raymond st. 5 N, Iiorsc-
shoeing a special
BRIDGE BUILDERS.
BBLLGEO. 5. dtIJI) P. 000x53”. ‘5. N. builders
of bridges, docks, pile foundations. etc.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
BROWN. ll. 5. 50. Main st. 5. N. custom Work and
repairing a specialty.
HAIWBYJI. II. No. Mai-n ass. N. specialties in
boots. shoes and rubbers.
SCIIAUB.JOI1N AI SON, no Washington st. 5.N
A good assortment at low pnccs.
BOOT AND uflOIi‘. REPAIRING.
PHILLIPS, Iii-:0. 2'.) Railroad Place. 5. N. All
work neatly and promptly done.
BOIIKSELLLBS AND NTA'I'IONEBS.
I'IN NEO. J. ARTIIL' it. N. card Lngraviug, Wed
ding stationery. base hull and tennis goork.
PLAISTl-ID'S DRUG 5TOIIE. C) II asbingwn st.
5. N. school supplies and general stationery,
DOM MW, (Wood and Paper.)
KNAPP. RF. Water at. a. N”. manufacturer of but
uses, packing boxes. etc. General shop jabbing
BUILDING MATERIALS.
PERRIS. JOHN ll. fr.\I'ash1ngton rt. 5. N. also
blue stone. sewer pipe, hay. straw. etc.
LEONARD, CILA5. '1‘ Wall: at. N. brick of six
kinds, lime. cement. plaster, hair. etc, also blue
atone. lire brick and clay.
KAI MON!) BROS. Milwaukee, Philadelphia and
Trenton fronts, brick. lath, limo. cement. adamant.
BU'I'TMII, CHEEHE, £005, 8:.
BOSTON BUTTER MOU5E. next door to the Post
Office, 5. N —a specialty made of all dmcroni
varieties of cheese, imported and dommsiic. Al.
grads of butter, eggs.m1ard,caunsd gusts. L-ic.
CARDIAC]: BEI’OolTOBIBa.
DANN, WM E. (A) Wall at, N. Carriages, name's
horse, stable and carriage furnishings.
CAILPEN'I‘EILD AND BUILDERS.
CROWKJAMI’AI C. shop Ann It, 5. N. estimates
given. Jobbing promptly attended to
MORTON, WLI A. w’layloravcuuc,5. 'tJobeng
promptly attendedto
RANDALL. M. D Kendall‘s mill K N. Modern
machinery run by cheap power enables me to give
low ugurua Large work a specialty.
RAYMOND. J. It. so “ates st. 5 N. manufacturer
of moldings. brackets. casings, cortu- r blocks, col
umns, uewells hamsters. Dual. scroll carving and
“lining. nu. blinks, mm mus mm. ma.
Jobbing dime. Estimates given. Telephone 51-6.
511mm 001), N. B 13 there st. 5. N'. Jobbing
promptly attended to.
II' ”JON. 5. i). shopCrosssI. Main .-Odloeeor.
“all stand Belch-u ave , N. 51min wood Working.
mouldings. WIIMIOW (rum and turning. 1.0qu
mimics. Money lasted. Telephone unmbi unit.
CARPET!) AND UIIAJLII’I'IIN.
hCOilliilLD a ilOY'I‘. sit-mu: bldg. N. til WMD'
lngton “.5 . 545w advertisement )
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.
”.111 LY. likNitY No Main “.5 5.15 manufacturer“
carriages, special attention given I!) repairing.
W “hurt I. FLY NN, tmnof l‘raukllnsmlna‘aufac
Lursrs of mm s. flasks. etc ’s 1: mg.
trimming and “palm, WWJ.Mse- shoeing.
CATBIIILIII.
O 'AII'I'OIII.C. I). 2! No. Math II, formerly cl W
way. N. Y caters! for wrddiugsaad parties.
am Pilkliiiliuui. Hi Well at. N ire-Minus and
panhsru at the shorts» miles.
CA’I’IIOLIO 000M.
IlAYI'JLJ. T. n CI) 2:. Main at. N also bevy
dculcrs. stationer- and launchers.
CEHMM‘I‘ PIP). MANUFACTURERS.
I.Y.I)NAIID.CIIAII 1‘. Water st. N. all sites and
shapuJIao srtlflrlsl stow. ropingstc
CIOAII BOX MANUFACIU Drills.
CHAN. ii aluminium” RN. mum,
“liti‘r’w‘clgnr boxes and dealer in ribbons
CIIIAM DIANU PACI’U Mllltil.
lIOY'I' A OLMHTPAID CIOAII CO.Tbc.10ilo Mala
at. it N. ivsanufsrturm of has c l.gsrs
OLD WELL CIOAK CO The. Washington st. ll. N.
Wished 1m
WAONKKE. ans». Islam. 8. N. eleelobbulu
airflow
tlclel.
"CII' II. ENDINBZM. N
“APP, WM. 5.108 Washlmoa st, 5. .
stream given mlaurvvyiug. km!
macaw llama saws-am mm 11,.
“a.” I“ 1.3 Allovdnvprewpti
woonc N. n . ,
sits-Urn
(WIND DIAL!“ and
STOCK anus. Masonic building. II. it
02:“ ll. “nectar-rams sad svlallae
00A]. AMI) WOOD.
.fi‘ INCHN Lshl .
VMIE‘JOIINII’“ firm”; hm “ti
I mie-
mummy-ma. m."
mdnmmOr—Civd-d—ad
MA mymnmmawem
I. MJOO. Wurst. ep.saostscisry
Inn”. Moll»
“MID.
mammals-suave...
, . museum
I. Illness-am m.“ w
WWW; Ll.—
SCIH’IELD Gt IIOYT. 3Gazette bldg.N
STREET, EDWARD. 5 Gazette bldg. N.
CAI ANAGII S EXPRESS.
RAYMOND BROS.
FLORIDA STEAM AND “01' IYA’I'EB
“HATER.
COLEMAN. THEODORE. Washington It, (eastern!)
CRAM A WIIITTLESI'SY. at Mamet, N
' WMEKLS’RJY. A. Water It. ll. N. isoa founder.
cousin umrmupgns.
horn a comma . . manna
tnrsnoftbsoelsbrstsdna .Corwts.
cotton amps”. w
PLAIBTKD'BCOUGIIRKMKD mat cure.
mufactnmduflWuhingtcdmil. 1v.
- WY AND GLASBWARI.
NASH. 1'. ll CBIIO. cor. MstnsudWestdallfl.
Agateanutlu "WK'I‘th Mal st nearWost
UNIVERSALSTOR , o. it etc'
lamps.crockery. glmwarc.housef housef.urnishln
0mm.
BOUTWKLDC. P. lauder‘s blockJo. Malushs.
comm, its. in. soup. or.
KENDALL. GEO. it" D.D..8 Washl
Frankllustsal liner-Bantu too p.ui
mew ....nr comma -*
near arc
Goldaud‘fei‘glslncrownslnaened.
WEED,W. I... D...D8 muthNngtonsgBHN
Iloursils. Ill. toopun. Oassdmlius
. DOORS. 8A8]! ANDBLINM
BMI'I'II.W.II.&CO.15&I"Watcrat.N.carrlags
woodwork.wheels.ctc.
DIAINANDBKWIB PIPE.
WMP.M.UWII,KN.thedm
aswcreoam etc
RAYMOND BROS.Akrm.salt glared sndosmsot
pipe.l)tol§inc Indismeter.
.. I. l s
aortas Arm 'o‘rifiir’birs.
EAST SIDE PHARMACY. Van Zandt ave, E. N.
s,undayhours 8 toioumq dump. in. Prescrip
lions carefully compounded.
GREGORY. J. I). 38 Wall st. N. Established 1329.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.
RIGGS JOHN A. 11 Main st. N. Perfumcs.—Iifty
live diflcrcnl perfumes.
PLAISTKD'S. 43 Washington at. S N. patent medi-
cinL-s,ctc Physicians‘ prescriptions aspecialiy.
DRY-GOODS.
AMBLER. J. L. In SONS—”The Equitable " No 2
Gazette building.N. Drygoods. oil cloths inst.
tings and rugs.
BANKS, E. K Mahackcmo Hotel block, 5 N. dry
goods. notions. gloves. etc. Underwearaspecislty.
BENNETT J. P. 19 Main st, N. Business estab-
lished ova forty-two years.
DICKERMAN. A. a SON. 5) Washington st. 3, N.
goods, carpets. etc. Isoe adv.)
. 65 Wash-
Dry
W.
ington at. 5. N. (Sec advertisement )
goods, fancy goods, notions and hosiery.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS (10 mile: railroad station. .5
N'. and u II',allst N ltlxprL-ss forwarders to all
parts of the world Pass. ngi r Lmlililt‘i'YlCC. Low
rates. Inter llunt. agent.
EXI’BBSSMEN.
BUXTON Jr DRUNDAGE, office at Benedicts.43
II' all st. N Our motto. prompt attention "
go. furniture and
pianos moved. Leave orders at 'laisted s. N. N.
sill-LRWOIH). II. II . N slate at pmiiollico and
Ilale s Careful and prompt service.
MX'I'BAC'I'I), ESSENCES. mo.
BYxBl-ZE. P. 5. 3'. C0. '1) Main st. N. Mnnufactur»
ore of Seaticld’s Celebrated flavoring extracts.
N'ORII'ALK EXTRACT (:0. N. manufacturers of
fine extracts. I". 5. Ambler.
k'EItTILIZI-Jlls.
RAYMOND DRO.5. Bradley a super- phosphate m:—
ial manurcs. land plaster, ground bone wood
SMITH II II. a (L). II ntcr at. N. agents for “H-
limos Clark Ir. Co." a standard fertilizers.
PIKE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS. ordinary shapes in stock. spec-
ials to order.nrc mortar,aaml .chimncy tine linings
FI5II. OYSTERS. CLAIMS. E'I'C.
ilL'NT fr ZELL' FF, fiaWashington st, 5 N. due
fish. oysters. clams. frui Ls, game, vegetables. etc
I" LAG AND CONCRETE II ALMS
MORTON. JOHN B. 62 Taylor avenue, 5. N. Also
stone dealer.
eontrsetmf ordsg. maria,
asphalt, brick. cement and gravel walks.
MEEKER. W. ii. A; CO. Music Hall block, 8. N.
sole agents.
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FILED.
"ISLAND GEM" FLOUR, the best made. Don't
(nil to use it
L'IIOIIMEDIEI', D. AND: L. east cud of Washington
It bridge The choicest of Kain. 1y dour kept.
KAI MONO NIKON. hay. straw. flour and feed In
pet: . . car or cargo lots.
RBI) MILL. Darlen. Cmfool A Rose. Grain. choic
grouud fwd. graham and rye flour.
FLORISTS.
BERG. PAL' L. Woodward Place. N N. plants, cut
flowers and ornamental pieces made to outer,
(ID 1002, P. L BBIIard st opp. li‘eryuiotitctnet
Plants, cut flowers. etc. l-‘lural work a specialty.
McKAY. JOHN, E '. user the depot Balding
huts—cut flower! and floral uork or all kinds.
Pine roses a specialty.
5MITII, JOIIN II 50. Mala st,.5. N.thn nidsstand
best known Aorist in this Vicinity. i'lauts,cut
flowers, etc. Floral work of all loads is specialty
and done promptly.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
Furniture. looking glaasa. p icturo franim, Ruin
I f
mond' s old stand). 5w advertisement.
RAYMOND GEO ll. new store. It) and I6 Main st
N. Pour doors above old store.
5TOW DAI ll). )6. III, II), and 31.50.Ms1a It. 5.N.
Lure. mattresses. cu:
6A5 LIGHT COMPANIES.
NORWALK OAS Lillil’l' COMPANY, once to
Vista at. N. (Isa for light. host arid power
Coke six cents per bnshLl. Coal Tar three dol-
lars per barrel. package extra.
GBDCBILS. (Whales-Io.)
HOLMES t. KELLER. Band 11 Wall st N. whole-
sale grocers, dour. grain, hay. etc
SELLECK BRO!) ti and 16 “all st,N .wholesale
We". flour, fad. grain. My. etc.
OBOCI'IBB.
BROWN A W lLCOX. 70 Washington st. 5. N. sole
agents for celebrated I'srmlngton Creamery butter
Dill: KER, CIMNIIAD Mt Washington st. is. N.
choirs: groceries and numerous.
PKRRI5, I‘ “A”. ll. successor to Ilutcblus, 9N0.
Mala st. ii. N. table «talcum for rural yt trade.
VINNKIIAN A: O'NEILLY, lilil Main st.N flour.
feed, hay. straw. coal sndw
HNNKY A ilkNlilllUf’ 41 Wall at. N. fancy and
staple vacuumed! sohkctloueryfmi
"1'0!le W. Waterman-trivia", N. usual
vol teas. .ele.
CLOVIIILC L. ”Wall“. N. [cater to theirs!
"‘le o I.ttaluitble
UUYIRABON. 'f‘ I). April 5.1!. negro.
win. crusa- nuts, loin. sedate.
llAfI’rORI). w it lastsve. with. nails». KN
Asbestos paint, school supplies. etc
LAWTON. 10.}. (IL) 2.1 do ”Commitme-
crries and table dclicacitv.
L‘ilOMMEDlKU. liANlmunendol Washington
sch less. when. spices. a specialty.
MOORE h IIAIIMAN. No. Main at. WWI”. ii N
line groceries. foreign fruits. flour. ford. «c.
NEW YORK TBA (20.. if? Mala st. N.—~M. Ilsllcr—
’l‘r-ss. orders and spices a specialty.
NII'KI’Jlmmt Illi'l‘l'ii as and 3" Main st. N. a
symmetry use-Io of iablsde lleeicac
(n‘lIAMlt, Illtt) Wilton an. and licked It, I
New suns. new goods and new prices.
SEYMOURJ' E. I) Wash «.315 head
quarters for celebrated“ Dew 'csosed
VALDKN CHM) ll t. Wall st. N. Cruncry but.
worm. eggs. table delicacies. framers.
llA’l'I'liMIi' I'UID. m'rfl‘l 0')
AsfflLJUflIll’Il J. 7 Monroe st, 8. N. also formers
DATINMARYINJRACOI “Tuning-gm!)
N. else-l skins. pluskes,
andI of batters fun
namasv 7001.3.
light soft rusting. enemies wan hm
HATS AND CAPD. (Retail-l
KNAI’P 'l'ilk iIA'f'i‘llt. ii I st. I. I.
a specialty testis of has still—l hale.
MA“! HANC'ACI’UIIIII.
earns. a. v. a co. Union 'sl.ll.N. via-sis
Christin a art/in, «suns-s res. factories
Mensa Uaiou Justus-erotica”. ii.
lacerations-16mm
chums mam-sass."
“I‘m
”newsman-yank. duels-v
m
inns-vu—
VOI‘ mufgfli’kammswmmll.
“nfii'fitwrr
r
. V.“\
nannvvann arm my.
PROWI'I'PJJADMIIIIINJWMmmd
artist-m
SUITEWJLJCOJHIM I'f WM‘H.NIIII-
ere' and'm
U'IN'I' . .C. .
Qolh, sung” mmmunmfl
MAIN“; I’lAull.
DWYIB. P. ILIHVIII monsters msdshsrue-
andrepslriagueatlydge
H0883 SHORES.
Mc UDAKJOIIN No.Malnst,8.N. special at
lg tionglvcn to shoeing driving a trotting horses.
H0113“.
AMERICAN 11mm Malnst. N. J .0. Collins
Kuropeanplan. restaurant
GKRMAN’IA IIUI'KI. Ml Railroad place. Beans
souwabix ham. ii. an. II. a. depot.
M Mr: Married strietlmstcls- soeusnodaiima
OLD wxu. norm. N Washington il.N.Dsed
MW muffin-s.
HOUS- IUHMIIHIMO 000M
Irma. J. 1!. RWIekingtonsgil. N. mckcry.
. 3...... .... . . .
' rcir null
BUICILIIID. 1)."3skku ”MRS ‘P;r'in, "s. N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGKA: LOCKWOOD, f) Mala st,N. lnsur
anceandrcaloststeinallitsbranches.
LAYTON. JACOB M. Washington st next to P. 0
N. Ire: plswglssmsocldcutsudllle. (strewn)
LOCKWOOD. WM. cor MslnandWsllsts, N Real
estate, investments. loans negotiated. etc.
MORRELLA L‘IIOMMEDIKU, In Washington st,
5. N. strictly dist-class companies represented.
TAYLOR Jr GOLDEN. In k 17 Washington st.
5N. Real Estate and Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GKN'L L117]; [NS CO, 9. s L'-
Il mum . agent, Washington st. 51¢.ch ad.
METROPOLlTAN LIFE 1N5 (:0. a) Washington
st, 5. N. I". J. Orubb, assistant snot.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N. In successful
business since 1800. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFE INS. CO. The. No. 4'. Washing-
ton st. 5. N. Jno. French. asst. superintciulcnt.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAL'I'T RD K. II. Masonic b .634 Bonds
Middlcse: llanking and Equitabc cM¥ I' go Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH. W. II. It CI). 15 and 17 Water at. N.
springs, axles, earringc’ . hardware. etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MKRRIT’I‘. E. M.’ ataudw Water st, N. iron work
of all kinds
Till: DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORK8.Watcr
at. S. N. Win. II. lloyt. proprietor.
IRON POUNDBIEB.
GILES Jr CLANCY at The Norwslk Iron Works
C0,. and also at Bridgeport. Conn.
JEWELEHS.
PERRIS. A. s. 39 50 Main st. SN .01). City Motel.
.5. N. tine watch repairing a specialty.
ilOY'i‘. ll. Kl. 18No. Main st. 5. N. strictly match:
goods at low prices.
JACKSON, MIRAND. 58 ‘ 11st. N. watcher, dis
moods. etc. I'm: watch ri- iring a specialty.
HOOD. ll. ’5. diamondswvatchi-a. jewelry. silver and
plated ware. repairing aspccialty. till Main st, 5N.
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN, ALFRED E. room 3 Masonic b‘d'g. Wall
st. borough. Notary and Real Estate.
FROST, RUSSELL. 8 No. Main st. notary, legal
business of all kinds carefully attended to.
III: RLBl’TT J BELDEN. rooms 5 and 6 (Janette
building. Wall in. borough.
LIGHT. JOHN “.103 Wash! st, 5. N. notary
commissioner of deeds for New York state
MICKII’OOD EDILBDM round (Jamie bug.
boro.ugh Attorney, notary and passion:
SEYMOUR. JOIIN 8. room 3. Fairdeld Co. Nat.
Dunk building, N. Counsellor at law.
WAISII. JOHN J. room 1 Masonic building, Wall
st, borough.
LITBBY STABLES.
DANN. HORACE I1. Excelsior livery and board.
tug stables. Uillcc No. ll River at. N.
GREGORY. CEO. 5. ii Knight st. N. Pine turn-
outs a specialty. Telephone 353.
LOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LIX'KWIKN) MANUFACTURING CO. Da at. s.
N. Manufacturers of biiildcrs' hardware. ton
othce 30 Pearl at; New York onlce 99 Reads at;
Chicago onlce 19 Lake It.
NORII'ALK LOCK (‘OII PANY, 8. N. New York
001cc 6': Chambers st faiths and builders' hard-
ware; designers; founders workers of artistic
hoa-se trimmings in brains, brass and iron
LL' “BBB DEALERS.
IIILL. K J. 9 Water st. N. All kinds of lumberde-
LWCRII to any point by rail. tumor vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NoitWAl. K IRON WORKS CI). The. Water st.
near R.
pairs for manufacturiu
SCOPII'LLD. III. A. Knight st.N New mahlnevy
mules admiring promptly attended to.
MARKET GABOENEBS.
JENNINGS A WATERBURY:5. N. wris- snd all
ganlcn produce in season for the wholesale trade.
MARKETS.
A MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st, N.Wm.Wardwcll.
prop, beef. veal, lamb muttouandpoultry.
AVISON. A. I50 Main It. N meats, frulu,vegsta
hlca, fish. oysters, clams. escsliops. butter.
eggs, lard, canned good’smtc. ds 5
KNNE'PI‘ A "UNTIL meals lo
Bstore. clams, fruits. JilNo. Main stub. °§.
BISNKLL. DANA 0.12 Mala st. N. choirsmsats.
poultry dsh, vegetables .ctc.
Bill’l'i'OS CENTRAL MARKETJ Wain It. N.
Meats. vegetables. fruits, wultry, at lowest prices
CARR. WILLIAM ii lleucdlrt Pam market, KN
Plnemeals, fresh vrgetablav—lmvestcash prices.
FARMINGTON J A. mentappulirymsh, ,0 stars
Wanda. Miller. etc. It. Hanan.
08151205031!) Chestnut at. 5.15. choice mesa.
vegetablcl, fruit, etc. lowsstmh prices.
IIAYDI Hill) 13150. Main st 6. N. prime may.
oflal liadsk omereodavd reodavdlaril a sperm 1,,
JUDfiON. A I). Ceamllisrkcv. oer Meiossdlisvt
issue,» N. cuolremsatsmwitry. vegetables
LIMBURNKR WM. mi Washington st. bridge. it
u all I'm-sate. It. who.“ I. I. lac
LOCMWOOD. 1..
“W
“I.”
un'KWOOD h incawooo. 1 Mel sorts.-
sssata poultry. lsh. eysliirs. ell-ea
LYONII. Ii. in. I” Well Mallet.- Ital-in 3,
ll“! primer-van ndlewlstpeeltvyet price.
MALMI). ALBIN. Main at. ”West. 5 N. choice
meets. ash. oysisrs. vegetables, delicate-saga:
PlCllitlIthl. ll. 5 Eastern.op schoolhouse B. N.
but. vral. mntm,elc.
MIIAL'B, JAI'OI), as West Washington st.l I.
stilt tly lieu-lass meats. poultry a specialty.
BMl'i'll’til WASHINGTON MARK“. D Wash
toast. s N Immandpmltryfovfs-ilytrsds.
SPILLANKJ. W. in Leonard It. N. wagon runs
daily all over the town.
WADE, W119. market. ”Daron. ill".
tnailpartsoltowa witblnefreshsad tare-u.
WIKON. 4.1 17 Wallet. N. (.‘holce meats. peak
try. fruits, vegetables. tier, em. etc.
llAflliLl AND OIANI'I'I.
DATES, P W. Water rt,N. manufacturer of lac
granitesad usable work. also m in building
storm and cruelly work.
"In ltNti. M. W. ”Malamif. Narhlssodgna-
its monuments. kittens. posts, etc.
IMMI All) BUILD!“
DIYMOUI'I. IIKNIIY. it Wat ave. KN. All M
of stone mne- eonlrscts taken.
W W. I’Wllmml.m
film in. a I'm“... m
sum wnuais .ss est s.
1m “‘
LAWIJJII. WILLIAM. smile”! . Alikisdvof
stout! snip-flag attended».
fn-wqumy.
mm commas.
Clo. Masks. II. W’s
HIICHAN‘I various.
0m 1. II III! luff. Apa‘festltm-
x 1.flmlfld.l.l.mm
a y.
if. 0.]. ml
mm. . lists. nos-he
lulu
goods
CAVANA M180! All) IAIN“ H
“mall. M. II. IClayu.
raw was sunny I
"-d.“ on '
"Old ”MW” ""
JAMmMIII ILSBuMahmlfl.
UT.JOIYN,the2M1IwmtlI. M
I
sail'llaeroede "
”[7810 menus.
nnanm umww
ll. NuhliMMslaosLN.?si‘sn‘rub:malw
FRITZ.M138MINNIIP.lOIMaInst.M. ‘
l.ustritctiou
Indore-n
omeort. suns I7 it.
N we. Halt.
, .
HUNTINGTON,MRII.120 Main Dbl. Veal
NASH, mm JENNII K. as North eves-a
Planoand us.tructlou ‘
sawr sins. IlJ. McMillan-fl“
mmwzm uni-.1; ii. W1
West st. sum
'sis.
ms aurora
BODWKLL. II. a turn-sum
with... swmsms
.thuoimm
you... mew-Mew-
c. If. ofdses DrKIyn I. N. Greg-
ory‘.;sN ooNewYorkiaoGrseuest.‘ '
Pg!" 8 KICOND-IIAND IUBNI'I'IIII.
DMORK. WM. under Salvation Arm
8. x. 3...... ...... crockery ”3.35""
ovmn PLANT!” AND DIALIII.
BELL. HIRAM P. 0.130: 111, i). N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.
CUTBILLRJ. footof Raymondst.8. N. wbob
sale lisdnsoystara.
flOYT. W. ll. ABON. moments N. “fan
Raymond) planters, exportas
chalets in native oysters.
REED I. DOUSM AN, i'll Watcrst,5 N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.
Vannaxua. 1.. too P o norms. N.
Oysters and clams, wholesaleand
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK PATTERN WOR Chas. I]. Ala.
thorpc prop. Riverside ave. 8.1.8LOV“, steam
and [lot Air Furnace work a specialty. Sole
agent for the celebrated Carton! urnsce.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
PROWITT. J. T. In Main st. N. Jewett‘e loath
Masnry sud Wadsworth‘ s mixed paints.
RAYMOND BROS. Jewctt's. Atlantic and Sceley
Mad. Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint,
SMITH. W II. ACO 15b 17 Water st. N agent
for Longuiau A; Martinez paints.
PAPER HANGINOS.
PRATT C CO. Watcr at. near Wall. N. also paints,
oils and glass.
PROII'l'I'i',J. T. 45 Main N. window sharia,
Hollands, fixtures. etc. It.
TAYLOR «It (‘0. ‘21 Main st, N. also hardware.
paints, oils. glass. etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKMAN. C. A. it Main rt. N. Instantaneous
process Children' s photos a specialty.
NORTH. G. 5. TSWashingtou st. 5. N. onequallfy
only and that the best.
RE ADMAN P. B. Gazette bulldl N. Cabinet
photographs 82 50 per doc; onc- oz. $1.50.
PIANO TUNIIH AND REPAIR!“
ill-ZNDEE, C. P.1mkwood Rail. N. Alsodealerln
pianos. organs. sheet music, etc.
PLANING MIL”).
RANDALL. MINER D. E. N. All klndsof wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
MEEKERACO., W. ll. Music Hall block. EN
Plumbing, steam and gas Itt'tng.
NASH. F. ii. A; BRO. cor. Main and West sis, S. N.
Plumbing and gas iltting, ranges and heaters.
NORWAIJ HORSE RAILWAY (NI. June W.
Ryan. press; Edwin (I. Hoyt. lupt.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
LAYTON. JACOB M. W next to P 0
5 N property for-la “.mgk (see adv.)
MORRELLA L'llOMMEDlEU. 96 Washington st,
5. N. selling. rcutiugaadcellectla g
WIINON. 0 I1. (lawns bidg,‘l A Investments and
money to loan. Also insurance written in best
of companies at the lowest rates.
WOODII' AND. P. A. No Msinst. 5&1»qu 0
rent and building lots for sale.
RESTAURANTS.
REE: IIII'K. 5 Watcr st. N. warm meals at all
hours. dinner 25c.
ilEN'itY'S, id .50 Main It. SN The best 25c dinner
In the city. Board by the day or week.
SANITARY ENOINI.I.I£N.
RIDER, W D. A SON. as Washington st, 5. N
Hydraulic and Civil engineers.
SCIIOOIS. (Private)
BAIRD'S, M188 leTI'I‘L’TK, 6 Ilri'bll'd st, N
Young ladies boarding and day school
MEAD, Mrs Hillside. N. Day and boarding school
for glrlsaud young ladies. Pits for any college,
orcourseroru stein f. Fullyequ prdlsb-
rstory sitar New ed 1
musical meet. Special advutages or the
the study of art. s and clocutlon
Isll Iain begins Uil'uhfl' at. Circulars will be
sent upon application
NORWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE. N. hank fl.
Roberts. principal. Circular on request.
WILSON. MR. 8 II School for boys Nokulk
I'f. I‘rvpamtmi to roll 1 Mai scli ntidc sLhoola
For circulars. at If?!“ and
SEWING HACIIIKIS.
SIIAILER. C. M. is Solstn st. 8N. ”Wheeler and
Wilsim" and “leasehold." noodles. oil. attach
urchin. Repairing a spatially.
SEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND B805. sewers built, water pipes laid.
excavating, Ailing. grading, landscape pursuing.
silos: MANUFACTURE”).
LOUNBBURY, MATUIWBON A (:0. EN. ladies'
Ins shoes
(III) B WEI!) A 00.
75.nnd‘i". 'Ilfflf, H A
Manufacturers of lulirs' ails-rs‘ and chlldrru‘ s
Inefootwsar for the rrtsl trade
IHIBT-Wnlm AND UNDIIWAM.
ilU'i'CfllNilON. (:0th 1 CO. Norwalk. New York
and Bridgeport. Cons.
KPOBTIIMILN'A 0000..
AIKEN. JOHN ii. a Main st. N. hes-Iqusrters for
girls. Ishlng tackle, ammunition. ctr.
81A"! BUIwzltil.
BA JL’LIUAWsIsr aesttoth-lu'sfoaa.
#1“.wa ..
mitmamumivouxs; Wsia
“sup N. W Iloyhpuwlcter
‘ mam min-mm”. ”
NOMWAIJ I‘ll W0!!! comma: at.
Willi. Jill
MANHIP 'I'ICIMT Aukm
CUR'l'lfl. 8 W. Mannie ileum-ma“c it. steamship
tickets, pruslou agent.
LAY'I‘ON. JACOB M Washington at. ml to P..0
an. Passage ticketed-(tam ordsrmtnssd i
"ON. DBALWIB.
mmeOMN ll foetestsklagteastJIN. also
“MORTONJOIIN I “Taylor-venue, I. M. Ah
lay eve! MW vr.slks
RAYMOND DECO. blue. Ivowa, Greenwich .d
iidsfeaeiug .grauius sad-arias tries-lags.
"OWNS. BANG" Mil) sssrarstna.
Kk'rcilmi. Lattbuil ”nastiest-u). N. Ilsa
stoves waterbaters mm.
“D
was! need nasal ‘
"summer 1*
"inn-me' ....,... "enema.
0.
in; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1390.
itiiiiiiiiiiiuniii
.ussinglshaudedsaémstohsveeome
" bury cars short distance south of the
" was struck first.
a suit probably wtuld not have been so
ark, N. J., who was on her way toded-
lngtovisitaslck sister, Mrs. Scott, wu
bruised and cut soro- tho forehead and
believed that this elty was III-fated for
him and that in the future he would
keep away from the plane.
Operator A. Den, of the Western
Union Telegraph company. In this city,
was kept busy until midnight in dis-
nose.
Mia Emily Martin, of New York, rev
A conSUlld'M Locomom'e com“: solved a slight contusion back of her
With 3 Passenger Coach on the ten ear. patching business. Over one hundred ~
Danburyandflomlk ...... ..memmmn .. ...... ...... w wmmu-omu.
worrying friends.
A resident of this city, who has been
here but a few weeks, asserted that he
has seen more excitement. during that
time than at any time during his life.
The express train suffered three acci-
dents on its way from Boston. The
train left Boston at 12 In., via the New
England road. Just below Hartford it
struck and killed a woman who was
crossing the track and it also his and in-
jured two men a short distance below
Mcrlden. -
new» mamas:
'I’he Goings and (lo-Inge of People we
Like to Read About.
Miss J. D. Rose, is home from her
summer vacation.
Miss Lutie Hendrix, of Newark. N. J.,
is visiting relatives’on Prospect Hill.
Colonel Leslie Smith and wife have
returned from their summer vacation.
Miss Hattie Aiken, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
is the guest of Wilton avenue friends.
Charles Keith, of Bridgeport, spent
Sunday with his parents in Wiunipauk.
Clarence Osborn, of New York city,
spent Sunday with his parents, on East
avenue.
W. H. Vanderhoef. of New York,
spent Sunday with his brother, I. S.
Vauderhoef.
Miss May Lockwood, of Stamford, is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. M. '1'. Batch. on
Chapel street.
Henry Thomas, of New York city, was
the guest of W. G. Thomas, of East
avenue, over Sunday.
Miss Kate White and sister. of Can-
nons, are the guests of the Misses Wood-
ward, on Elm street.
Frederick Wood, of Philadelphia. who
has been spending a few days in town,
returned home this morning.
Ex-mayor Dudley P. Ely. has returned
from Delhi, N. Y.,afler spending a week
with his daughter, Mrs. Millard.
lire. Ida S. Keep and Mrs. M. H. Par-
sons, of this city, started for Niagara
Falls today to make a short visit.
Mrs. William Miller and son Albert,
are at Fort Erie, Canada, where they
will spend a few weeks with friends.
Achille Walz, brother of landlord
Walz of the Mohackemo hotel. arrived
in this city from France last evening,
Miss M. E. Treudwsll, who has been
spending a number of weeks in New
Milford, has returned to her home in
Norwalk.
Miss Belle Murray of Brooklyn. N. Y..
has returned home, from a visit with
Miss Maud Kellogit. of Center avenue,
borough.
Misses Gussie and Aggie Robinson
have returned to their home in New
York city. after having spent a week
with Miss Medu Adams. of this city.
together with a barns- and
longing to a neighbor by as
of Corooran, and. a
miss of about eighteen
The couple drove to South El , .
puttinrihehorsssrtlolmss’s fl .
paired toaliolel, where '
night. In the morning.
early train for New York. The W
followed the ooupleas far s. (In.
thrown against the seats. Among these
was E. '1‘. Thomas, Trix Samar. Nor-
walk reporter, who was on the car
smashed late. He was thrown forward
so that his eye struck the top of the seat
ahead of him. (I'bomss. by the way. is
a bustling reporter, and his presence at
and in this disaster simply shows his
enterprise andthstof the paper here-
presents. As usual our reporter was on
SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURED
_A Narrow Mseepe from a II’errlble Disaster
-A Pleasure Party of lawful- People
Ameag the Injured—Incision learns.
of In New nus- nose. Interviewed-
Probable Cause of the Aeeideatolall-
readOfleIablnveetlgatIngtheCofllslen.
The old adsgsthatdlsastsrsusver visit
fouadfloiu Inkeeventsllflervvalk for
the past few days canbe iakenasan
indication. With the memory of the
untimely death of Captain William M.
Stevens, and the terrible accident that
brfell Iirs. Mortimer M. Lee and party
fresh in the minds of the people, there
came near being another accident in
South Norwnlk Saturday evening sur
passing all previous railroad calamities
in this part of the country. Passengers,
while rtturniog to their homes, were
suddenly startled by the crashing of
woodwork and the dying of broken
glass, which, added to the cries of ter-
rified women and children, caused a
scene which is anything but pleasant
to contemplate.
The accident occurred about 6:80
o'clock p. in. The 6&3 local express
from New York left the through Dan-
Chief Vollui'er, of this ‘ ‘ ‘
team in Colmans’ stables. The ruins:
being loo late to catch the elopiugmpb.
claimed the horse and drove home, vow “ ~
iug vengeanceagsiustthe glrlwliodtile '
his son. Nevertheless, he appears to be
willing to give them his hie-lug M
they return.
STATE CHRISTIAN albumin;
Sixth Annual Conference—Meeting I! “0
Norwalk and Stamford Dam
The sixth annual conference of III
Connecticut Christian Endeavor U!“
will be held in the WOW‘
church and Loomer’s opera house, Willi- . ,
lunatic, Monday and Tuesday, on” ‘
6 and 7, beginning on Monday M
and closing-Tuesday evening. A ”I!
invitation is extended to the m
presidents and all members of Yong
People’s societies of Christian Euduvot
in Connecticut, to be present at this con-
ferenca and to take part in its penned-
iugs. All such persons will be multist-
ed as delegates.
A union meeting of the Norwnlk sud
Stamford unions of the Young Peopb‘e
Society of Christian Endeavor ville
held in the Stanford W .
church to- -morrovr. The um-
sion will begin at 3 :45 and them
session at 7 :.40 There will be an add!-
of welcome by Dr. Vail, and
by Rev. C. E.- Torrey, of Norwalk. ml
Rev. Arthur Requa, of Noroten. III
evening seniors will beopoued With!
devotional service. 0. W. Dell“. ‘V
secretary of the Y. 1!. 0. A.,wlll lull . '
the service, after which m '31
be made by the Rev. C. E. Torrey, Old
the Rev. E. ‘1'. Kinney, of Wit-id.
No Hair 0!! H023.
Yesterday mornings Spanish gentle-
man who is visiting in this city with
his two boys, called at one of out-We >
and inquired of s rotuud m
there (whom he mistook fer the hndo
lord), where he could purchases copy of
the Sunday Herald. As his Eugihh pro-
nounciation was somewhat 0!, his qua- ‘
tiou was not understood, and the acting
host told him that there was no baled!
here, that the barber shops were u
by law, but that perhapehe could fill
some at the drug atom. The (am
left, found a neweboyandgotliieflen
while he who persuaded—the landlad‘
musingly said, "observation is crap
thing.’
midnight when the tracks were in right
condition again. The two cars that were
damaged were placed on the side track
south of the depot platform, where they
were visiwd by throngs of people yester-
day. Cosch 51 is in a terribly crippled
condition and it is a wonder how the
people in it escaped with their lives. The
front of the car was almost totally de-
molished. The huge timbers were real
into splinters and the iron work was
broken and twisted as though they had
been wire. The greatest mystery is how
George B. Waterman, the old gentle-
man. escaped being killed when the
condition of the seat in which he was
sitting is seen. Two of the front seats
were twisted and thrown in a heap near
the centre of the isle. Broken glass was
strewn about the floor and it is strange
that more people were not injured from
this source. The rear truck of coach 76
was made useless by the collision and
the springs were totally destroyed.
The injured of the Sanford Station
party spent the night with Elmer Hill,
a relative, at 139 South Main street, and,
with the exception of Mr. Waterman,
who was unable to make the journey,
returned home by the Daubury train
yesterday morning.
Superintendent Shepard of the Con-
solidated road, and Superintendent
Payne of the Deubury «I: Norwulk road,
were in town to-day, and held a
hearing in car 76 this morning. They
had the two engineers, conductors and
brakemsn before them in order to ascer-
tain the true facts in the case. The re-
sult of the hearing of course. could not
be learned.
William loomis, who is employed at
the depot in this city, says that he was
sent to the west end of the drawbridgo
with a red light to signal the express
train. He did so by waving the light
across the track, and when he found
that engineer Scarlets was not observing
the signal, he placed the lantern on the
track, which the train struck, and sent
a distance of fifty feet. The engineer
had two lengths of his train in which to
stop. but the high rate of speed at which
he was going probably made it impossi-
ble. Just who is to blame cannot yet
be stated.
The following appeared in this morn-
ing's New Haven News:
“Engineer Searies. who was running
the express train, lives at 172 Howard
avenue in this city, and was interviewed
last night by a Morning News reporter.
Engineer Seariee said that if he had had
10 more feet to go he could have averted
the collision. He says he did not see the
usual signal, and so was not prepared to
meet any car. The signal man declares
that he threw his lantern at Scarlee’
train. but Searlse says that the assertion
ls untrue, and that the man did not un-
derstand the method of signalling.
“The engineer is a portly man, and the
collision had considerable effect upon
him. It greatly disturbed his nerves,
but his chief anxiety was for the wound-
ed passengers. To judge by the way the
women and children screamed, Beatles
thought that some of them must have
been fatally injured, and his spprehon.
eion for them so severely sfflcted him,
in wojuuctiou with his own condition,
that he felt incompetent to run a train
launlght. However tissrallroad com-
ppey ssukwoed Ithishoaee I. .m «ha
train as visual and keobcysd. This act
ofiks soups” signifies that it probably
does not hold him responsible for the
collision. Ila has sent in his accident
report to the officers of the company.
"He boarded the 530 train Saturday
evening at New Haven and was, there-
fore, in no way concerned with the at»
Meats near Hartford and Merldsu."
The Dsnbury train left this city about
9:15 and pmeeded to the Fair grounds,
where she was side tracked to allow the
6:40 mixed train out of Dsubury to pass.
Thegrsde at lhleplaoe isqultesteep and
the engine and seven freight cars with s
depot baggage room in this city, and
after the train drew out of the station
the Danbury nod Norwalk train. which
leaves here at 6:25, was switched onto
the Consolidated road near Dibble a
Comatock's store for the purpose of
getting the Danbnry car. The train
started toward Daubury and when it
passed over the Washington street cross-
ing was going quite fast. Owing to two
accidents which the Boston express, due
here at 5:20, had at Blackstone and Ver-
non, It was over an hour late. It hap-
pened that when the Danbury kNor-
walk train use crossing back to its own
track the Boatoo express from the east
came thundering across the bridge to-
ward the ill-fated train.
Engineer George II. Dexter, of the
Danbury road, saw the inevitable result
and put on all the steam, hoping to clear
the approaching express. Engineer
Stephen Scarlett, of the Consolidated
road, also saw the dangerous situation
and immediately reversed his engine,
but not in time to avert the collision.
The Daubury and Norwalk train was
made up of live curs. Two of the cars
had cleared toe west bound track of the
Consolidated road. When Engineer
SearIes‘ locomotive struck passenger
coach No. 76, which was the third car
from the rear, his train probably stopped,
and it was undoubtedly the headway
under which the Danbury and Nor~
walk train was going that caused
such havoc. Passenger coach 76
The forward trucks
remained on the track and if such had
been the cos»- with the rear ones the ssh
A NOONI‘IIIE WEDDING.
A II'ethnown South Norwalk Couple
United In Wedlock.
This noon, at 12:15 o'clock, Miss Anna
1'". Burke, daughter of William C. Burke,
of this city, and Thomas J. Peuuell, of
Omaha. Nah, were married at the Con-
gregational church. Rev. El. N. Dua-
niug officiated and was minted in the
ceremony by Rev. J. A. Biddle. The
church was filled with friends of the
bride and groom. Louis ll. Nash acted
as best man and Miss Clara Raymond
was bridesmaid. The ushers were
Charles 8. St. John. Robert 6. Mitchell,
William L. Porter and Wallace Mo-
Quhss. The bride was urettily attired
In a traveling suit and carried a bouquet
of pink roses. After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Pennell took the one o’clock
train for Boston.
uxrunruaams.
‘l'he Cohen ra-ny.
Tickets for the entertainment” tlii
celebrated family of artists go on ale ,
today at the usual places. Asmh .-
suro lobe arushof Indium “Mb
”go early and avoid the crowd.” . ' ‘
Deaths of a Day. ,
w. ii. Corconn died stills horns o'af"
Wilton avenue Saturday afternoon.“ I
26 years. The funeral will be held at“
Mary a church tomorrow morning It
o'clock
Beldeu Light, father of Lawyer John
H. Light, died at his home III M
Canaan Saturday night. The ”I
will be held tomorrow and the m
will be interred in Riverside
George Richards. of Middle Five
River, died Saturday evuing, inhhfllj
year. Funeral-scribes “thew
Chapel on Tuesday at 3.“) pl). ‘
remains will be buried with ,
honors by St. Joh’s "w INC?”
audA. IQ . i " "'
. Innate Mom.
The surety ling Ilfl‘fllf’ ““
the front or the mug Isilswsik .
mourning in memory of “plain Wt‘ ‘1
Stevens. who died last Datum .
lug. Company 1“ and Pilgrim 04
O. U. A. M., have completed
manta for the funnel, UM I“
held at the [twee III” M “in”
the First Congregational chill ‘
o’clock tomorrow am. That.
vices at the church will b . ,
BIN. Dr. Noble MOI“. gravsby
members of Phylum. . ~
eeriom. But instead the rear truck was
fused of! the track to the right and
plowed along over the ties. This threw
the forward tracks of the next car.
which was coach .51. around to the right,
and placed the car in a position to crash
into the locomotive. The result was
that the out came to a standstill against
the head of the engine. The couplings
of this and the forward car broke and
the first section of the train went about
one hundred and fifty feet before stop—
ping. the tracks of the rear car on the
first section touring the ties and break.
logtfl a switch a short distance away.
The collision of tho locomotive and
coach bl was of such achancter that
their condition was of secondary import-
ance. The people who flocked to the
train were interested as to the safety of
the passengers, many of whom were
crying and groaning from injuries re-
mind. They were assisted to I. If.
Hope's drug store. whale they crave es.
Inf)“ to lo Dorian Nonsense end
Bike. sndevuyibliig possible does for
thelrcoiufort.
Two flmllm, living at Nanford's Sta-
tion, Anton N. luckwood's and Chas.
Godfrey's. who were returning home
from the beach at Calf Pasture. occupied
the endof the car smashed in by the
engine, and embraced all ages, from the
grandfather, (Ice. 1). Waterman, so years
of age. lo the grandchild st breast. They
were all very much shaken up, and some
of them painfully, though not danger.
ously hurt. Thewholo party was lhvowu
violently across the car.
, .
r-,
..i,
0a the aaretoga heunlea.
Eight tickets were sold at l’lsisted's
drug store for the Saraloga excursion
this morning. Among the number who
started on the pleasant journey were Mr.
and “Charles W. Beller. and Mrs.
James Golden. Ilrs. George W. (bush
and daughter Marietta, Charles Brit‘errh
and lee Benedict.
Among those who went on the excur-
sion from Norwslk and vicinity were A.
II. Baldwin, W. H. Baldwin. J. C. Ran-
dle and eon. II. (I. Ilystt. Charles Belts
and wife. (I. W. Hunter and family,
Miss Birdie Hyatt, Miss Annie Hoyt, B.
Maples and family, A. H. Hoyt.
gs R. Merritt. George Ward Belleck
and wife. Mrs. J. B. Betta; Mrs. Francis
Jeliffs. of Wilton: J. E Thomas and F.
ii. Boovllio, of Booth Wilton. Most of
the «Manure will bequsrtered at I.
MW
row J v. is w a, sit. sin-s. Mr.Walerman received aeevere bmtss ercsr atihs ire-reams along as Wordsu and Albion Houses and with Ire. mm ..
”I.“ “mm"; ,m, "* am his right eye audit: the “dams. slush mo of spud. The switch not Mrs. Balm ______________ m mum or Mrs. W
antics mvmaa. a in; the fracture of is rib and internal being-citrus «and the hind truck of Dos-Iv M. 1...... “...,“ 3...... Les. whomstwlth has!“ '
widens div-uns- nova-ups. m)“. «a Iojurieezbicggli've him managing!" the mggfis‘2uifs track. “mam. u... ”yum” “Magma :3.“ :31 on Friday Mb
my; I“, on "V '” ‘3'.“ locomo- Tener drove to the borough Baturds proved W-
hit-1'2“ “mm-19...”: "‘- Iliengki eys,csuvlogeonsiderable svslh tlvsonks Deanery Irsle smashing the «said; about 0:00 o’clock, ",4 hitched coaecious this nor-lug hathfih
“Du’tAm hgaudlleoolmtion. steaus cylinder and some of the light N, no,” on high street. M., w." tonmemberanyihiugikfi bu
lmflgg- ”it” III-I ll-l- III‘. ” IlhaaGoilfrey received bruins on the air work. The mega oar escaped About “I.” “m. the m“ wentto ed. ,
”Withdrawals. asses-lessen. Isa» “““d ”1- withallgkt damagebut the WW look forhlshorsr. hutfouadlthsdbssa ....n i. ““0““! that
mama. W734. A N. Lockwood had several small were severely shaken up and several stolen A‘MMthfilI-flyalluight “’ka Ipoulhe'
vmamsnv venom krslsselrosn his (ass to his ankle. were slightly bruised. The rear brake- adssorlptlou of the turnout ... m, to
m“mv°w.wlzfl One of {hellockwood feasily,sllttls emu was thrown frees the ear and allthsusartowne,butss "3 no trace
WOOD. mlmtfflf year OHJIIIIIM bruise ”ml! injured. of the “I“. III! been (and. m
art-rs. mung misc—saga. Isis-a ea Isss right soils, which beanie so Alright-acumen sighted hon Mg 5 till“ n W at m,"
“Iv-'5 "W“ “I! mmnmflmIiedetermlued theDsnburytralnaerrthesoeldeutand mm M.,...”umw
m”... Cuteness-y [nauseous-hoes. slalsdiobystaaderstksttwsiveysars “m’m‘l‘hbwm
co. I)... W. (I. Oasis. of Newark. if. J.,vvss maphasustnlsathl‘erwslksadesias “......”
mum dammed Mmsbntlkstsesssdkead assrlaleghlevrsteplsessleiusm “Bismarck-yearn)“: “Iliad
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Norwalk Chronicler