lists} h
slants!!!
- NUMBER 848.
DIREGJORY
mot tulips: mom
I W: N Nerwaik; LIL—south Nor
eds, asylum
‘10 M “on tourists who orsrsot al-
, soslywwmoftksfutwswoald that
minus-ta
? w and well worthy of all patronage
to a...
”T an connections.
Norman: most worms co. The, Water at,
star It. It. bridge,
andfrsa
AUCTIONEm‘u N Real
JAIN. adios NW If, .
and arm
a vacuumed as Washington a,
of property sold.
BAKERS. W
' am 21m Randi» sshiugton
st, 9N. 1‘ ' mania confectionery, lee
swfinsc “Noun“: 8 N Sole
‘ ° mummamammg '
“4m 1! Omicflutnatmesr , . Pure
calfsctionerysndiescream. Yreahgoodadsily.
* '1 M“Bmlsde"llmd Bake ,Grunite-
Ville. layuorduastGur I’itzer's, 17 it. Place,
. ' nuns. V
, . ’ ~ KATIONAL ”‘5':qu Wnll at a,
. iwfirmt; 1.. Igoy’er, 'vicevprestdenté
till-m C ,eashirr. . .
‘ tometwcnmnrmr
m ' . . apt , - -
III). II. II. Rowan, president; Jacob M. Lay—
ill.
AIBIIKLD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK The
. u Wan-mt. urn. Capital kayo
' M. handouts .uyatt; neoprene, Edwin
; .Kecler;esahler,LevtisC.Green.
‘ AIRFIKLD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK,The,51
Wall 3 N. Deposits more, surplus SAUDI).
W 8. lusty prest', Martin S.Cruw,m:e
‘ put;Jsmeall,Bailey,m. .
~ TIONAI. BANK OF NOBWALK,Tbe, 51 “all
st,N. incorporatsdltlbi‘. Capital ”0,000. Eben
mfldhprmL;B.J.llltlvrcepre§t. Ii P
b. 3. Din,
"' W.G.Thrlnal, B. IL
0. B. Wilson, 1:.
,Wflola
gun. .MslnsudWallrta,N.
“k. m ”wanting.
If 4.‘
. Osborn,
O f WALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, The, Wallet, N.
‘ over vanilduhsurpins soon”. George
.; R. B. usufurd, vice-prest.;
efirst .. L m'm' Gs BANK The De
1 SA . ’ 7 _
s» . 3:ng snrpvllnriflbm. Alden sol.
.|nst.; ohnll.linspp,trsaa. interest
lousy know on mortgage. '
BIZ", (Wholesalea
'- NOBWAIJI BEEP CO. 8. N. Hammond
, pork, sheep, lamb, veal, etc.
1' WI. I. t (20., N. Armour'sbsefand
- . . Bountiful-led lamb and mutton.
BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.
3 'N.J. F. Postofliuehoxdab, N. Circulars
'~ ... inoverlwusnndsy papers
,. BLACKSMI'I'IIS.
? l GILT. foot Raymond It, 8. N. Horse
"F's, a specialty.
traumas BUILDERS.
OIOJJICO. P.0boxmtl.N. builders
pile" foundations, etc.
3001' AND SHOE DEALERS.
" ,ES.So.mn,S.N.cnameorkand
.. . .. . s ty.
0. II. No. Iain S. N. special“. in
l,“ u. M a. s n
I it. JOHN‘BONflbW-hingtmst, . .
pg” assortment at his: prices.
. m AID SHOE REPAIRING.
'n -. oflmwmn it. an
, . neatly my y ue.
um ADD NTA’I'IONEBS.
~ . ARTHU N. card on ving,wed-
no. J , who... renal-gods.
:' Ito's mum STORE. e: Washington a,
N. Bantam-augment stationery.
’0! ““85, (Wood mud Paper.)
'. I. P. Warns. N. manufacturer of but
basque. General shop Jobbing.
BUILDIKO ll-ATEIIIALS.
mm. .10“ II. fLW-htngton st, S.N. also
" “sewer pipe, bay, straw, etc.
n, , t1, CRAB. '1'. Water at, N. brick of all
mangatgrter, Mir, etc, also blue
I « i BROS. Milwaukee, Philadelphia and
. - , hack,lath,lime,cemoot,sdamaut.
nus-nut, cannon, EGGS. as.
N BUTTER BOUNB, next door to the Post
- 8. N.—-a specialty made of all different
'7‘“ ofchase,lmportodsuddomuc. All
-» of huuw,egp,tard,csnuedgoods, etc.
AMAGD uroar'rontzs.
,WLLstllsLN. Carriages,barnemes,
. . , aadcsrrisgefurmshinp.
CARPZNTBBS AND BUILDERS.
t LJAIIB C.sbopAnu st, S. N. estimates
)ohbsng promptly attended to.
0' ILWI. A. czTayioravennc,tl.N. Jobbing
‘- W to.
’Itll
t I
l
,3
u
t
t,
v
huluaters. Band, scroll rowing and
flat botwm bosrdsmcrtchemncks.
. duos. minutes given. Telephone 6.1-6.
"‘ 00D, 8. B. 18 Grow st. 5. N. Jobbing
y attended to
0 ,tl.B.shoanssst,nesrlslu.-—Odleeeor.
“sandman. N. 8mm wood working,
, - window frames and turning. Lowest
lousy batted. 1' _‘ ‘ 25:.
m ADD OMIMIIB-
‘ l O llOITJG-aette blag, N. as Was»
I. If. 3. (lies advertisement.)
W03 lANIlI'AO'I'CBKIw.
. 1.11m, Nostln at. on. manufacturer of
u , Special attention given to repairing.
“I ILYNN, footof I'rankllgzt, Rambo
“W'- “ml, ' “m0
and rspalriagsspectaltyJovso-hoelsg.
’“m
ahlhlatalkfm’ofm
‘A .esswsrforwswddtlpsadmtss. M
. MIR“: a all-cits up
'7 unit's-mumps.
CATHOLIC GOOD“.
J.T.bw.3lsran,N.slsom
mum-cum.
- 4 ‘ ma IANUI’ACTUBIIQ.
'4: MTV“ N. allalm and
shoulder-tops, mete.
n - BOX murmur?”
-.,,. “‘9.an fl. .nsuafsrr
Cabins. inuflbbous.
r ,
. w
arm
moan molarrrusm
, {Womanhoomtomm
maintains.
l‘ Wt‘O-MW-Iumman.
5,; Riki-hi, EN. slsoJobbsrlu
v ‘ mu. knots-tans.
namwwmmsj.
l ' “aluminum-g. imam-1?.
'.I.bm.m.Wmavcnsesathoun.
.13. Rpm-mummy engineers.
. I. I Halal, If. Aborsnsmpuy
W mum
3.34
Womb?"
, moo-um”
"was:
:LLZZ“
~ BUXTON & BRENDAGE, office It Benedict’s, 43
‘ WIIIKLIB, W.A, Water st, fl. N. Iron founda,
“me”
lhttsredat thsl'ostOflcs atSotlthlI’uvwslkss
_ Second-Class arson.
(lOlihlt‘lI wormm
I GOLDSCIIIIIYI', . . ufso-
mums of the celebrated Ito . Christa.
COCO]! 3mg” ted
PLAIBTxD'b COUGIIRKIID ,wsrrau toms.
manufactured or: Washington at, B. N.
0mm! AND ousswann.
NASH, I. II t Imam. lstasudWmtstsJ. If.
m “:0?‘ The, N Iain Well.
formats 0. near
lamp, crockery. glassware, MMIl'IILNIfl. sic.
« DENTISTB. 8° 3
BO 0, P. Laudar's . .
.Wmm. .. m. “in: m w
KENDALL, GEO. 8.. D.D.8. Wash! not.
Frauklinsts,fl.N. Nouns-.mtoa pan.
NBWKIBK, J. 0. office resident:I newt-3,
AC
near lousl Church, N.
WWW crowns inserted? fl N
WKKDJN. L. D.D.8. 792m Was It, , .
flour-8s. hi. toflp. to. Gas “flagged.
D0038, BASH AND DLINDL
BHI‘EJV. H. & CO. 15 At 17 Water at. N. carriage
w
work, wheels, etc.
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.
Hm I'. I. so Chestnutst, KN. Crushedstuue,
sewer counselor, etc. and t
BAYIOND BROS. Akron, salt glared cameo
pipe,3tom itmhesindiumeter.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
EAST SIDE PHARMACY , Van Zandt are, E. N.
Sunday hours, B to to am, 4 to9 p. tn. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded.
GREGORY, J. G. 33 Wall st, N. Established 1829.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.
RIGGS JOHN A. 1) Iain st, -'. Perfumes,——fifty
five diluent perfumes.
PLAISTED'S, 43 Washington st, 5. N. patent mcdfv
clues, etc. l’hystclsus’ prescriptions a sptxlslty.
DRY-GOODS.
ANBLER. J. 1.. At SONS—“The Equitable," No. 2
Gazette building, N. Dry goods, oll cloths, mato
tiny and rugs.
BANKS, I}. K. Mahackemo Hotel block, 8. N: dry-
goods, notions, gloves, etc. Underwenraspectalty.
BENNETT, J. F. 19 Main at. N. Business estab-
lished over forty-two years.
DICKERMAN, A. A: SON, all Washington st, S. N.
dry—goods, carpets, ctc. (see adv.)
SCOFIRLD (t IIOI’T, 3 Gazette bidg, N. 68 Wash-
ington st, 8. N. (See advertisement.)
sTltEET. EDWARD, 5 Gazette bldg, N. Dry
goods, fancy goods. notions and hosiery.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS ('0. office railroad station, 8.
N.uud 43 Wall at N. ‘ press fomunicrs to all
purtsof the world. Passengertruinsen'tcc. Low
rates. Lester llnut, ugent.
EXPBEQMIZN.
Wall st, N . Our motto, "prompt attention."
CAVANAGII’S l-IXPRl-lss, go, furniture and
pianos moved. have orders at iaisted‘s, 5. N.
SHERWOOD, W. W., N. slate at post—0mm and
Hale‘s. Careful and prompt service.
EXTRACTS, ESSENCES. ETD.
BYXBRE, I‘. 8. & CO. mlsln at. N. Manufactu-
ers of bootleld’s cclebrsted flavoring extracts.
NORWALK EXTRACT CO. N. manufacturers of
fine extracts. F. ti. Ambler. ‘
FEBTILIZEBS.
RAYMOND BROS. Bradley's super-phosphate. -
ial manures. land plaster, ground buuc,vrood as .
SMITH, W. I]. At CO. Water at, N. agents for Wil-
liams Clark Jr Co.‘s standard fertilizers.
VIBE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS. ordinary shapes in stock, spec-
ials to orderhre mortar,sund,chtmney due ltmngs'
FISH, OYSTEBS, CLAIMS. ETC.
[IL-"NT A ZELL'FI”, 69 Washington at, S. N. fine
fish, oysters, clams, fruits, game, vegetables, etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
HORTON, JOHN B. or Taylor avenue, 8. N. Also
stone dealer.
RAYIOND BROS. contractors for flag, concrete,
asphalt, trick, cement and gravel walks.
MEDIA STEAM AND ”(71' WATER
HEATERS.
IBKKBR, W. II. C CD. Music “all block, 5. N.
sole sgtmts.
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
"ISLAND GEM" FLOUR, the best made. Don't
fall to use it.
L'BOMMBDIEU, DANIEL, east end of Washington
It bridge. The choicest of fam.ly flour kept.
RAYMOND BROS. hay, straw, flour and feed in
a, load, ear or cargo lots.
RED MILL. Darlen. Crofmt A: Rose Grain. cholc
ground feed, graham and rye flour.
I’LOBIS'I'S.
BERG, PAUL, Woodward Place. 5. N. plants, cut
flowers and ornamental pieces made to order.
GUIGUE, P. L. :tthard st, 0 . Union Cemetery
Hunts, cut flowers, etc. oral work a special
chAh’, JOHN, B. N. urn: the depot. iluldlng
huts—cut flowers and cum work of all kinds.
rose: a specialty.
SHIT“, JOHN ll. 80. Iain unset the oldest and
best known florist in this vicinity. l'lauts, cut
flowers, etc. Floral work of all kinda a specialty
and done promptly.
I'UII‘NITUBE DEALERS.
COLEMAN, 'l’llEODORE,\\'sshingtou It, (east end)
I’urmture, looking glans, plcturu frames, etc.
(IRA! a Wlll'l‘TLBiillY, at Main at, N. (Ray
mall's old stand). advertisement.
RAYIOND GEO. ll. new store, 46 and id Main st,
N. Four doors above old store.
NTOW, DAVID. 26. 28. so. and 32. 240.an st, SJ.
Yumturu, mtuesses, etc.
GAB LIGHT COMPANIES.
NORWALB GAS LIGHT COMPANY, office 19
Water It, N. Gas for light, best and power.
Coke six cents per bushel. Coal Tar three dol-
lars per barrel, package extra.
0300238. Wholesale.)
DOLIKN A: KERLER, 9am! ll Wall st N. whole-
sale grocers, flour, gmin, by. etc.
SELLECK BROfi. u and to Wall st, N. wholesale
grown, flour, furl, pain, hay, etc.
GROOMIIS.
BROWN & WILCOI, to Washington st. ti. N. sole
fol. ' L ‘ Vamlngtou crummy butter.
BECKER, CONRAD. Mt Washington st, 5. N,
choicepocaies and provisions.
FBBRJB, CIIAB. ll. successor to llulchins,m No.
Iain at, ll. N. table delicacies for family trade.
'INNIIGAN IO‘RIIILLY, ltltl lain st, N. flour,
feed, hay, “raw, coal and wood.
FINN“ k BKNKDlCI’ it Wail anti. fancy and
staple groceries, outfect , fruit, ale.
FITCH, I). w. West ave, cor. Darwin at, N. W
and butter, etc.
OLOVBILQLDWslIsgN. I cater to thsbest
trade obtainable.
GUYKRAKON, T. B. Spriu nod. fl. N. Ingro-
.c nests, dour, ecd,cu:.
llANl’Oltl), W. 8, East IVE nearltJt. station, KN.
Asbestos paint, school supplies, etc.
LAWTON, l'. DJ. (:0. s: No. Main It. 8. N. gm
mics and table delicacies.
L'IIOIIIIDIBU, DANlKhesstt-udof Washington
st. , B. N. teas. noises, spices, a specialty.
MOORE A HUMAN, NoJltatu st, our West, 3.2!.
fine , foreign fruits. dour, feed. etc.
NEW YORK TEA CO, ‘7 Iain st, N.»lf. Heller—-
Teas, coffees and eplrss a specialty.
NICKBRSON A nuns, at and 37 Data st, N. a
specialty ands of table delicacies.
UHIAIB, OIO. Wilton are. and school at. N.
New store, new goods and new ‘
llYMOUR. C. l. a Wash st, if. N. head
for celelwsted ‘Dew ' matted goods.
VALDEN, CIIAlf. ll. 5 Wall at, N. Creamery but-
ter. cheese. egg, tsbls delicacies, fruits, etc.
IIAT’I'IID’ "HID. (fl'rfl's 0')
ASCII, JOtllf'll J. 7 Ionros st, B. N. also farmers
of bat bodies.
BATH, lAtn'tN Jli. D co. 70 to 91 Spring at, s.
N. Input-not seal skins, plusbes. trimmings,
and cutters of batters furs.
nsmn’ 10015.
L
N.
I].
light soft «adapt. extension wafer bores.
IIA'I‘I AND CAPS. (II-toll.)
KNAI’I’J‘III IlA'I'I'kR, r1 Wsshfitoa u, l. N.
a specialty wads of Ins sill mid hats.
DAT llANlll'AC‘l'llltm
Infill, I. V. A CO. Dales sf, 6. N. linsstil
all lexibla his.
(room A ”APP, m MO, factories
cranial-limos sstusvbTolls-sts.s.N.
Mtflrl‘mm
sonar-i. ammo lactate LEVI-s
mos WOOL. .alsolkv
“mm unfit“
vggwa.&muu.m.u.
m
_ g on as.”
A... “‘t
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN... slim; " :BEP'IEMBER 20. 1890.
HARDWABI AND nouns.
WE'LL! ram-i, N. llxhthltdwlmand
Slim W. II. sooner If Wai- N. bulld-
srs‘sndooutractors‘ruppliss. st,
mm.w.c.. Ilium . .
“duo-new. Man-=3.) ‘5 K "m
DWYIRJ’I] flWall N manhunt.
sudrspahtaguaauydu'r‘t's.
I 11038 BIIOIIBS.
limit, JOHN, N Iain at, 8. N. special at.
about given to shoe driving A; trotting horses.
HOTELS.
AKBBICAN 0'! ill lalnvt. N. 1.0. Collins.
European plgn, rectum“ t attached.
01ml?“ HOTEL 0 Railroad place, George
NORWALK BOT . D. CN. B. R. depot.
I. lcPhsrsou, sulilgtlmds- amnedstiona.
OLD WELL HOTEL, 86 Washington at 8.11. Reed
Haviland, proprietor. European plan. rooms.
HOUSE FURNISHINO GOODS.
STEVENS J. [1.qu at B.N.crock
glassware, tin and .mm. ' cry,
ICE DEALERS.
BURCIIARD, B. “Belden I’olnt Farm," 5. N. also
milk producer.
INSCBANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGEA LOCKWOOD, ll Main at, N. Insur-
suceand real estate in all its branches.
LAYTON, JACOB M. Washington at next to PO.
:1 N. lire, plate glass, accident and life. (soc adv.)
LOCKWOOD, WM. cor. Main and Wall sts, N. Real
estate, investments, loans negotiated, etc.
MORRELLA L'UOMMBDIEU. 05 Washington at,
B. N. strictly firsbcluss companies represented.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN, 45 It 4': Washington st,
83:". Real Estate and Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GKN'L LIFE INS. 00., S. 8. L'-
Ilommedlcu, agent, Washington st, SN. see ad.
IETROI’OLITAN LIFE [Nil CO. to Washington
st, 5. N. l-'. J. Umbb. assistant supt.
NORWALK FIRE INS. (10.. N. In successful
business since 1860. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFE INS. CO. The, N0. 4:; Washing
ton st, 8. N. Jno. French, asst. superintemhmt.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAUFURD it. B. Masonic blag, N. 0% Bends
stratum}. Banking and Equitable any» Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.
SlilTll, W. II. & CO. 15 Am] 1’: Water st, N.
spring-1, axles, carriage hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRIT’I‘, E. 31. 5'3 and 56 Water st, N. iron work
of rtii kinds.
Till-I Dl‘NCAN IRON RAILING WORKS, Water
at, S. X. Wm. 11. lloyt, proprietor.
IRON FOUNDIHES.
GILES & CLANCY at The Norwalk Iron Works
(10., and also at Bridgeport, Conn.
Jrztvnuzrts. ,
FElilllS, A. S. 39 50. Main smlN. op. City Hotel,
SN. fine watch repairing s specialty.
HOI'T, II. B. 18 No. Main st, :5. N. strictly nnLclass
goods at low prices.
J ACKSO‘S, LeilltAND, as Wall st, N. watches, did
monds, etc. Fine watch repairing a specialty.
ROOD. I]. S. dinmondematcha jewe’ , silver and
plated ware, repairing aspecislty. 83 'n st, still.
LAIVYEIIS.
AUSTIN, ALFRED 3. room 3 Masonic b'd'g, Wall
st, bill'llllgh. Notary and lied] Estate.
FROST, RUSSEL 8 No. Main st, notary,
busing!» of all kin a carefully attended to. W
IIIZRLBUTT, J. 831.028, rooms 5 and 6 Gazette
building, Wall at, borough.
LIGHT, JOHN ll. “2 Wuhington st 8. N. notary
commissioner of deeds for New York state.
LOCKWOOD EDWARD II. would Gaunt: bids.
borough. Attorney, notary and pensions.
SEYMOUR, JOHN 8. room ll. Palrfleld Co. Nat.
Bank building, N. Counsellor at law.
WALSH, JOHN J. rooml Masonic building, Wall
st, borough.
LIVER? STABLES.
DAN‘S, HORACE E. Excelsior livery and board-
ing stables. Office No. 8 River st, N.
GREGORY, (ll-10.8. l~t Knight rt. N. Fine tum-
outs a sptcmlty. Telephone lib-3.
LOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCKIl'fml) MANUFACTI’RINO ('0. I); . 191,9.
N. Manufacturers of Dulltk'l'tl' hardware. ton
office :56 Paul at; New York oilicc 0‘.) “undo st;
Chicago office 10 lathe st.
NORWALK LOCK COMPANY. 8. N. New York
otlfce 82 Chambers st. Locks and butldors’ hurtl-
ware; designers; founders workers of artistic
house trimmings in bronze. brass and iron. .
LCMDEB DEALERS.
IIILL, B. J. 9 Water st, N. All kinds of lumber do
live-red to any point by rail, team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NORWALK lilON WORKS CO. The. Water at,
luau It. R. bridge. 8. N. General machinery, iron
and brass castings, forgiu , Babbitt metal. to-
palrs for mmnfuctoricsan stumbosts.
SCOI’IELD, WM. A. Knight at, N. New machinery
made and repairing promptly attended to.
MARKET GARDENEIIS.
J RNNINGS A “'A'i‘liilllL'ltY. S. N. berries and all
gsrden produce in season for the wholesale trade.
MARKETS.
A IODEL MARKET, a) Wall st, N.Wm.Wsrdwell,
prop, beef, veal, lamb. mutton and poultry.
AVISON, A. 158 Main st, N. meats. fruits, vents.
bles, 0.1% oysters, clams, and cscnllops, butter,
W. l .
canned goods, ctc.
BENNETT & HOSTED, mints, fish 0
stem. clams, fruits, :29 No. Main rt, . .
Bit-5531.1. DANA C. 12 Main st, N. choice meats,
poultry, fish, vegetables, etc.
BRI'I'TO'S CENTRAL IARKBT,6 Water at. N.
leafs, vegetables, fruits, poultry, at lowest prices.
CARR, WILLIAM ll. Benedict I'arm market, KN.
Pine meats, fresh vegetables—lowest cash prices.
PARRINGTON J. A. maimpfollz, flab,o stun,
vegetables, frtilts,buttcr, etc, It. luare, . N.
GEle, GEO. lhl Chestnut st, ll. N. choice meats,
vegetables, fruit, etc. Lowest cash prices.
IIAYBS FBRD is No. Iain st 5. N. prime meals
of all kinds. toms rendered lard a specialty.
JUDBON, A. 0. Central Marketers. Malnsud [lavi-
laud st, 8. N. Choice meats, poultry, vegetables
“BURNER. W]. 1113 Washington at. bridge, 8.
N. dealer inall kinds fresh mung“
WKWOOD L. Washlu St. , 8. N. In
meats, fish, 'oyams, Wmmgtm.
IDCIIWOOD k wCliWOOD, 7 Iain st, N. has
meats poultry, flab, oysters, clams a specialty.
LYONB, A. 8., Old Well Market, lat No. laid at,
b. N. prime meats and poultry at lowest prim.
IALIO, ALBIN, Ilaln at, our West, 8. N. choice
mints, fish, oysters, Vegetables, delicatessen, etc
PICK BRING, ll. fl. East are, op. school house,lf.N.
beef. veal, mutton, etc.
BCIIAI'B, JACOB, 118 West Washington It, 8. N.
strictly fir-bolus meats, poultry a specialty.
BMlTll's WASHINGTON MARKET, to Wash
too st, as. fine units and poultry for family trade.
ill'lLLANl-l, J. W. 15 leopard at. N. wagon runs
daily all over the town.
WADB, w. fl. market, Elm Grove. EN. runs
to all parts of town with this fresh and talents.
WIIONJ. E. 2.‘ Wall st, N. Choice meats, poul-
try, fruits, vegetables, butter, em, etc.
IABDLI AND GRANITI.
BATH, P. W. Water at, N. manufacturer of Ilse
smite and marble work, also dealu in building
"one and cemvtery work.
STEVBNB, If. W. a) Halo st. N. luble and gran-
ite monuments, Mm, posts, etc.
IIASONH AND BUILDEBO.
SMOUR, IIKNRY. till West an, AN. All kinds
of stone mason contracts taken.
SHELDON WILLIAI, to Wilton avenue, N. lime
m Also flagging, curbing, etc.
DIITII. WILLIAM I]. 83 West st, 8. N. Jobbing
pron yattsndsdto.
Lama, WILLIAII, ti [fill at, N. Allklnds of
stone and grading promptly attended to.
mm from my own quarry.
”I". oomrrm
onerous BROfl. lssoatc but 1!. and fl
clinialustJlJI. Oeutlemeo'sf shiugooda
remnant TAILORD.
WWII. I. 81 Well It, I. A vermin fill»
an
LOCO '.17l¢1ltlallst,fl.fl.’llsllllofll¢
I
I . us
course}: .11...." ms.
lob
OJ] W
.. m“... m“
”film! it") FANCY 0:015.
CAVANAGRJIBB II. relay 8. .3101”!
and dress making. It,
rawcms mun-ta lilllu-y swans
"scum-rim» ' h
annulment»: tr.
“vote“ I. so stats I...“
J nus it. t . s. .
£3,111! “3:“: ti! lunacy". they
.0 . .
anon-from " '
BRADLIY IIITBIC murmurs!!-
was. a. w. .
n.x»mitsmu,s.hmnmmmauly
IRITZ, [188 IleNll P. 191 lulu at, 1‘. 21m
and organ instruction.
GIBSON,AI.BI. 8. 87m “.1‘. Maul
and harmony.
HUNTINGTON, IRS. 1“ Iain It. II. Veal tn-
sttuctlon and voice developmwt.
NASH, X138 JENNIB K. a North I” 1'.
Piano and organ instruction. and
SAWYBR, [118.11. J. teacher of instrumental
vocal music. Residence“ Mrle. H. Ham‘s.
West ll. 81'.
NEWS DIPOTS. B
BODWIILL, If. B. 74 Washington at .N. blank
wagon, stationery, newspapers, periodicals, etc. It
amorous Washington It MB. .
11st stationery. tin and glass ware.
NEW YOBII MESSENGER
PERRIS 6. I). Orders left at Bodwell's
74 Washington It, s. N. m
LOCKWOOD, C. 8. offices DeKlyn’s, 8. It; On:-
ory‘s 18.; New York 169 Greene st.
NW at ”CORD-BAND FURNITURE.
PODMORE, WM. under Salvation Army
8 N. Stoves, ranges, crockery, camels, etc.
OYSTER PLAN'I'ERS AND DEALER.
BELL, BIRAllf P. O. Box 111, s. N. wholesale
chipper of oystersuud clams.
CUTBILL, ll. J. foot of Raymond at, S. N. Wm
sale dealer in fine oysters. '
BOYT, W. II. It SON, 121 Water at, B. N. (gout of
Raymond) planters, exporters and w olesale
dealers in native oysters.
REED A. ROUSMAN, 134 Wat-art, B. N. planters
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.
VAN NAME, J.L. A: 00., P. 0. Box 648 S. N.
Oysters and clams. wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWAIJI PATTERN WORKS Chas. II. All-
thorpc, prop. Riverside are, 8. . Stoves, Steam
and Hot Air Pumace work a specialty. So
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace,
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
PROWITT, J. T. 45 Main st, N. Jewett's leads,
Ifasury and Wmlsworth's mixed paints.
RAYMOND BROS. Jewett‘s, Atlantic and Sceley’l
Mud, Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical l‘slnt.
SMITH. W. ll. &CO. 15 & l'.’ Witter st, 3'. agent!
for Lougmm A: Martinez paints.
I’AI‘EB IIANGINGB.
PRATT 3 CO. Water at, near Wall, N. also paints,
oils and glass.
PROWI'YI', J. 'l‘. 45 Main st, N. window shadu,
Hollands, flxtunm, etc.
TAYLOR dz (‘0. 21 Ifsiu at. N. also hardware,
paints, oils, glass, etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKMAN,C. A. n Maln st, N. instantaneous
process. Children‘s photos a specialty.
NORTH, G. S. 78 Washington at, S. N. one quality
only and that the best.
READMAN F. E. Gazette bull , N. Cabinet
photographs 32 per doc; one dos. $1.50.
PIANO ‘I'IINlIi'I AND BEI‘AIBIBS.
HENDEB. C. F. Lockwood llsll, N. Also dcalerln
pianos, organs, sheet music, etc.
I'LANINO MILLS.
RANDALL, MINER D. It. N. All klndsof wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
IEEKER A C0,, W. fl. Music Ball block, 8. N.
Plumbing, steam and gas fitting;
NAsu, F. II. A BRO. cor. lain and West sis, 5. N.
I’lumblug and gas fitting, ranges and heaters.
» RAILROADS.
NORWALK notion RAILWAY. 00. James W.
Hyatt, prest.; Edwin G. Hoyt. rapt.
DIAL ESTA.“ AGIN‘I'I.
LAY’I‘ON. JACOB I. Washington st, next to no.
as. property for sale, houses to renL (sec adv.)
HORRELL a L‘llOIthEDlI-IU, to Washington st,
5. N. selling. renting and reflecting.
WILSON.0. E. Gamts hldg, N. investments and
money to loan. Also insurance “ritual in best
of companies at the lowest ram.
rent and building lots for sale.
RESTAURANTS.
BEE DIVE, 5 Water at, N. warm meals at all
hours, dinner ‘25:.
llENiil'N. 10 30. Main at, .‘l. N. The best 25c dinner
in the city. erd by the day or week.
SANITARY ENGINEERS.
RIDER, W. ll. .5: SON. 45 Washington st, 8. N.
Hydraulic and Cll ll engineers.
SCHOOIA. (I’rlvnte)
DAIRD‘S, MISS lNSTlTl‘TE, 6 Orchard st, R.
Young ladies boarding and day school.
MEAD, Mrs. lliilside, N. Day and boarding shoal
for girls and young lod'us. Bits for any colic
or course can lctr- in ‘ f. Fully £1“!th
ratory attacht . New ork artists crop ed in
musical department. special advantages or the
the study of art, languages and elocutlon.
Fttllbcl’m 0921119 Ut‘lnln‘l‘ L'Al. Circulars will be
sent upon application.
NOltWALK MILITARY leTfTUTK, N. mas.
Rubens, pnnclpm. Circular on request.
WILSON. Dill. ii, ll. School for boys. Ntthllt,
f'r l’n'pziflllul'g’ m rollcm- :md scirutltir schools.
For tin'uluru, at lll’l‘rit‘ mt nlmvr:
SILIVINO MACHINBS.
SRAILKR, C. I. m :50.an It. 83. “Wheeler and
Wilson" and “lionschold,” noodles, oil, attach—
ments. Repairing a specialty.
SEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND BROS, sewers built, water plpvs laid,
excavating, filling, grading, landscape gardening,
SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
LOUNSDURY. NATIIEWSON A CO. 3.N. Lefties~
line about.
GEO. ll. WEED a CO. far
75, and 3': Watt-r st fl
Manufacturers of lulles'
Ins footwear for the total
SHIRT-WAN“! AND UNDERWEAR.
BUTCIIINHON. COLE 5 (:0. Norwalk, New York
and bridttvvon. Cons.
BI’OIITBMEN'B GOODS.
AlKBN,JOllN ll, its lain It. N. besthusnm for
guns, fishing tackle, ammunition, etc.
BTAIII BUILDERS.
BAKER, JULIUS, Water st, mt to Wheeler's foun-
d , it, . Btulrssnd baud rails murder.
TilB DUNCAN IRON ItAlLlNO WORKS, Water
at, n. N. Win. It. mm, proprietor.
STEAM ENGINES AND
NORWALK IRON WORKS C0.The, Water st,
hour It. It. bridge, 8. N.
BTBADISIIII’ TICKET AOZN'I’B.
CURTIS, fl. W. lssoslc bolldi N. stenshlp
tickets, pension agent, notary pu etc.
LAYTON, JACOB If. Washington It, next to P.0.
if. N. Passage tlcksts,drsfts. money orderr,(sce ad.)
81'0le DEALERS.
PKRRIBJOBN I]. footof Wuhlngtou‘. Kl. also
buck, lime, uncut, hair, plaster.
HORTON. JOHN D. at Taylor Imus, 8. N. Ab
layer of concrete walks.
RAYIOND BROS. blue, brown, Greenwich and
building stone, gaunt: sndmsrhls trimmings.
novns. masons arm nn'r'xas.
and valenrmm 71,73.
hubllsbed ltl'n’l).
mlsses‘ and children's
lusde.
mCllUlt, LANDON, 19 mm st, 8. 31. Gas
stoves water heaters. P. 0. has 647.
POWELL, J. W. I “’th It. EN. stuns
ranges, beams, hmfumi ug good stay-rt.
, . Tin and copper work a ty.
BILLDCII. fi’fLVlB’fln, A m Washlgftoa st
Iago, H.N.stovss, naps, plum ug,etc.
‘ “TRUCKING.
HORTONJO Ila terms. 8.3. Light
and heavy trucking paywyattlllds'd to.
UNDIIII’I‘AIIBIS.
JINNIN J. D. “countdown,“
79%"o%nfimsm s an.
RAYNON . . .
deucoBBsrkkyst. W174."
vmntsasr rose-on.
numeramrom. .fl.ulesaudkospttsl of
Nraddmlankxtmnalgu.
woon.
cannula anus a. nus-s
mun-sua'mru 3's.
w wasps
NOE on w,‘
m m
"35‘. west
low—AW the W Coors.
cute! a window of one of William N.
Crew's hours this moral-15mm thought
nothing strange until a neighbor came
to thauouolusiouthst tbswomsn must
ballad.
meantime from disturbing the body.
crowds visited the street and gazed upon
the corpse.
Wood strut. ' '
Radical Examiner Burke arrived at
10:!) o’clock and instigated the case.
stroke of spoplexy.
Deceased was a Hungarian and has
raised a large family of children.
a rnrsssr rot: THEIR caesium
A Hons-t holder» of Last Night's
looting of Ills !. P. s. C. l. Colon.
A special meeting of the Norwulk
Union of the Young People's Societies of
Christian Endeavor was held in the Con-
gregational church last evening. The
chapel and parlors adjoining wcrcfllied
with members and their friends. At
8:30 o’clock the meeting was called to
order by the president, Rev. C. E. Torrey.
After singing a hymn, Rev. S. B. S. Bx.-
sell made the opening prayer, and at the
conclusion of this two new societies were
admitted into the union—the Methodist,
of Ridgeflcld, and the Upton Chapel, of
Cranberry Plains. A committee was
appointed to suggest s president for the
union, to tslotbs place of lfr. Torrey.
They reported favorably upon the name
of Charles J. Palmer, proaideut of the
South Norwslk Congregational society,
and he was unanimously elected to the
office, to serve until the next annual
election in lay, 1801.
Rev. T. K. Noble, D D., pastor of the
Norwslk Oaugngstional church, was
then called upon for an address, and in
s few appropriate words presented lllr.
Torrey. on‘bahalf of the Union, with a
handsome gold which. Mr. Torrey re.
plied with a short speech and regretted
that he was obliged to leave the Union.
The remarks of both the reverend gentlr»
men were replete with wit, and were
listened to with the deepest interest.
tvoonwmw, n A. No. Itain st, 3. N. houses 0 ’
At the conclusion of Mr. Turrey's re-
marks all present adjourned to the din.
lug rooms, where refreshments were
served and a social time enjoyed.
I. II. C. A. Notes.
At the song servxce tomorrow after—
noon, at 4 o'clock, Rev. B. B. S. Bisaell
wtll give a talk to the young men npnn
"A Father‘s Approval of DIS Son‘s Ca-
reer." All young men should make a
special effort to be presentat thlaservice.
The general secretary made a mistake
in the items be sent to the Hour and
Record yesterday in regard to the meet-
ing;of the Ladies' Auxiliary, which is
annonncml for next Tuesday. The meet-
iiig will not be held until a week from
Tuesday, which will hr' September 30.
The mistake was not discovered until
after those papers had gone to press, or
the items would not have appeared.
Superior Court Business.
During the term of the Superior Cull",
criminal side, which was cc mpleted
Thursday, thirtylseveu cases were dis-
poaed of, besides a number of chart! of
several years statldiug, which Were nollv
ed. Seven convicts were sentenced to
the state prison, and four to the county
jail. Twelve accused were fitted, one
forfeited bond», twelve cases wrve null-
ed, and one second was committed to
the insane retreat. Eight cases were
tried before a jury sud four verdicts of
not guilty were brought in. Sixteen
pleas of not guilty were entered, and
four cased were continued.
A Grand fins Aatlelpstsd.
It is expected that the annual parade
and field day of the Order of United
Amerlcsn Mechanics in Bridgeport, next
Hominy, Will be a grand affair. The
parade, an important part of the day’s
programme, will form st 11 u. m. A
dinner will be partsken of at Bosnian
Park and the day will be finished with a
grand ball at lull-on ball. A prize of a
handsome silk flsg will be presented by
the stats council to the local council
turning out the largest percentage of
men and making the best appearance.
I’lsasau Ila-o Weill-l.
A plea-m horas wedding occurred at
the residence of Joesph lflllrr, 188 South
lists street. Thursday evening. lire
Annie Pfersonand Joseph Bailey was
united in wedlock by Rev. C. I. Po“.
At the close or the ceremony s fsw
hours were pleasantly spent to social su-
joymsnl. Br. and In. Bailey did not
go on a wedding tour, but wsutdlvsstiy
to their home on South Ist- street,
which had been only for-label
man-KW “M W
war
I I
DIED. LON", HER KN“ E133," * sma “nutritionally.
,5; W ‘ . ‘ , ' Ir. Dolm‘inlasfiof Rowdylm and looti-
more or was sum m- "' "“3““
coy-cg IIIMM- , Editoro/ the Smffucf.—8tssdy,frlcud
mommausMIs-u. Passes
amvmunastu‘ouor unwis-
Early rlssrsw Wood a... un- city,
were surprised to ass a woman leaning
notified the authorities, refraining in the
When the fast beams known large
The woman’s name was
Bury Olijul and she was seventy years
old. She resided with her son at No. 25
The woman had drsuk considerable beer
during the night and when leaning out
of the window was attacked with a
PRICE TWO CENTS 1.
m“
“Growler,” steady! Don’t lose your
head over this food controversy. lie-
momber that although many men have
precious little of the subtle substance.
lulled “brain,” what little he has must
be taken one of; therefore, listen to my
gentle warning. Don’t loss your head.
You try to deny your own words, and
I believe that your instruction to me, to
read an article through twice before an-
swering, would come home to yourself
with double force. I would like to
know what opinion you have of your
own ranting, billons article of last Thurs-
day. Why, friend, there isuo need of
reading it twice to understand it. The
“deep thoughts" are very conspicuous
by their total absence, and your logic is
as flat as the proverbial pancake. “Need
reading twice before answering." Your
commonplace sentences seem to have
their origin rather in an empty stomach
than an overflowing brain. In your last
effusion you don’t show up any better
than in the first one. Perverted truth
or mierepreeentiug facts is no argument;
and as for as the reading-public of South
Norwalk is concerned, I don’t see any
benefit to them in all that you have
written, and, to tell the truth, 1 don't
suppose you could write anything of in-
feresi.
Friend “Growler,"did it never occur
to you how handy it would be to ask in.
formation every time your own “intel-
lect” was not able to furnish you with
such. Do not be ashamed to ask. Your
large circle of friends will take your “in-
tellect" into consideration and gladly
furnish you all the information you are
in need of. Of course, this means agood
deal; but if you have many friends, and
start out before breakfast, you may sue-
ceed in getting it by sundown.
If you had inquired you might have
known by this time that a thief and
highway robber may be arovvdy; but
because a young fellow is a rowdy, that
don’t make him a thief or a robber. A
rowdy is a person who engages in rows
or not; a riotous, turbulent fellow.
(Webster). A rowdy, '5. applyable in
this case, ts the fellow who makes night
hideous with his yelling; a fellow who
wrll bras: and blaster about his fighting
qualities when there is no danger, but
Will be quick to decamp on the first indi.
cation of danger. The rowdy will only
fight when he has a gang of friends
handy to stand by him. His courage
always rises in the same ratio as the en-
cle of his friends expands. A rowdy
will stand in dark corners and throw
mud and cloning remarks, and insulting
language over people who pass by, just
as a person who attacks guilty and inno-
cent petites Illke, through the column!
of a newspaper, and dare not sign his
name to it. A rowdy is always a coward.
Friend "Growler" wants I“ to believe
that for the cause of rowdyiatn we mind
look in our boarding-houses. Now the
real truth in this matter to: “any of
our young rowdies were born and
brought up right here in this city or in
the borough, They tire to day living at
home with tbexr parents: hove, in fact.
always lived home. Can you Home the
boardinghnoses in their case? Don't
claim that this is a wild amnion. be-
cuua» it is not. Time and again I have
been called upon by sojcnr'ners of our
Hotslde Drunks to go home "to their par
cuts" and get them to come to the rescue
of their darlings. If loverfw-d a wild
animal it gets docile. But we
are not speaking of gorgnng; we are
only speaking of utiug, not stoning.
So your comparison is really valuelesv:
but this is the first that can he nu! of
your whole effusion. Although h per’
son may feel like having some fun on a
square meal, if he overrats himself he is
moreapt to get sick and dual» mlarnly.
According to the ”Growler," man's
sense of honesty, together with his crimi-
nal pmclivities surf multifarious, have
their sent in the stomach and are in:
financed by who: u moments and by how
much he eats. Your comparison about
u rowdy and a soldier fighting on an
empty stomach lovely not. A rowdy
only right» for the devil‘lry of it, and
writ, therefore, rather fightoo a full than
on an empty stomach. soldier fought
for a principle—for his try and for
its maintenance. What if the stomach
was a little empty, duty before pleasure.
But if the soldier could have his ms!
before going iatou fight, he would have.
Nobody ever sold. "I will keep hungry
because lost: their Mm fight!" And
then the grub; if we mld m a meal of
half boiled pork, ditto pass, black coffee
and hard brawl, we was very glad sad
we didn’t growl. Nowadays young men
of the muscles" misty are not satisfied
with less than povmbonre sink three
times a day, and plenty of it, and when
theweeklsmsdmsnyoffbem can be
«so looking for fresh hurtling—houses,
forgetting to pay in the lsst our: and
,wbsutbsyst lost come to the poi-u
when nobody will trust them any more,
then they turn into the the who are
known as growlmt
Our Mud ‘VMW “I.“ I” WV ’
stand that by his whole radios to
_ HIS WIFE HAD LEFT HIM.
“a“! “Dam-rattlesnake!“ nutty.
GEORGE DASKAI ”WIRES T0
(Killfl' SUICIDE.
Amstod with s Revolver in his Posses-
sion, but After I light In tho Loch
ho mus” ltll Iliad.
Yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock Wil-
liam Dsskam notified Chief Vollmer that
his step brother. George Dusksm, was at
his home on Marshall street, and that the
women folks were in a state of terror
owing to his actions. lilo had a large
revolver in his band and avowed that he
would commit suicide. The officer went
to the place mentioned and found that
George Dsskum had started for the yard
of C. S. Trowbridge’s box factory. The
Chief found him there and was told by
Ifr. Dachau: that be intended to kill
himself. A forty-two calibre revolver
was taken from him and he was placed
in the lockup. It seems that about two
weeks ago his wife, who hsd become
tired of living with him, owing to his
habit of drinking, left him and went to
Poughkeepsie. He did not know where
she went and her friends were not in-
clined to tell him. He went to his broth-
er's home yesterday afternoon and stat-
ed that if he was not told where his wife
was he would about. himself. He ap
peared to be desperate in his actions.
lie was placed in the lockup and this
morning he was considerably subdued.
[Is told the Chief that he could keep the
revolver as he had no use for it.
THE DISABILITY BBlOl'ED.
A fined-l Act of Congress Passed for the
Benefit of onu Barber.
Noyes Barber, of this city. ran away
from school and enlisted in the Twelfth
New York infantry in 1861 and served
until discharged for disability in Jan-
uary, 1803, said disability received while
in Libby Prison and Belle Isle. Return-
ing to his home in New London upon
recovering he was appotnted by Govern-
or Buckingham on the recruiting service
a: Fair Haven. Conn. From said service
he was offered a position in the Twenty‘
ninth colored regiment, which be de-
clined. He then enlisted in Co. I, First
Connecticut Cavalry, and served until
April 26, 1864, when he was transferred
as a Paymaster's clerk to the United
States Navy. He left that position with-
out permission, owing to dissatisfaction,
on April 27. 1865, after the war was over,
and was charged with desertion. The
disability has been removed by an act of
Congress and approved by President
Harrison, granting him his full pay as
Psymaster’s clerk and a pension of $50 a
month. Ilr. Barber received the offictal
documents this morning and naturally
feel: happy over the result.
11' SERVED THE! RIGHT.
The Purchaser Equally Amen-bio to the
Law as tho Faklr.
Commenting upon the “whirl" that
the watch faktr gave Norwalk Thursday
afternoon, the Record to-day very sensi-
bly says: "We can hardly see that any-
thing could have been done with the
fsklr, for be fairly told them at each
and every sale what he would do, and
in no instaner :lo we learn that he did
not fully carry out his part of the bar-
gain. Besides there is not a newspaper
in the land that has not warned
lid reads-rs of just exactly such
schooner as this and from the
standpoint of such warning we
any the purchasers were served exactly
as they deserved to be. Coggnhsll con-
fessed to having read such warning sev-
eral timer. ”Twas a wise saying that “a
fool and his money are soon parted."
Thrvy may not know it but they who pur»
charred goods of the fakir were (qunlly
amenable to the law as he was, and it
wasin his power to have caused their
arrest.”
Prziwslu. I’AItAGltal‘lls.
usual-gs and Cont-gs of People are
“It. to flood About.
Mrs. A. A. Chinery in the guest of
friends in Terryville.
Ii- Annio Thomas of Brooklyn, N.Y.,
is visiting. relatives in town.
Prank Lycef, of Dayton, Ohio, is the
guest of West avenue friends.
Ill-s Mamie Herrell. of East Norwslk,
is visiting friends in New York.
”in Basic Davis, of Albany, is the
guest of Water sire. t friends, up town.
Mrs. I]. Roberts and daughter Bertha,
of Brush street, Norwalk, me at Dover,
If. 1.. for s few dsys.
"Laud Hrs. ll. II. Booth, have re-
turned from their summer sojourn at
East Wallingford. Coon.
Mrs. If. f. fnwrenee and daughter
Grace Ire visiting Hrs. James Van
Duryno at Boooton, II. J.
liar Jean Davis, of lflfurd, who has
been visiting friends in the borough, re-
turned home this morning.
lfrs. Jane Flynn and lint. Christian
Dwarfs have returned from their sum-
mcs'ssoiourn In Ridgefleld. '
III Bertha Godfrey, of Chestnut
wrest, borough. is making an extended
visit in Bridgeport and Btratfard.
In. 0. 0. Bowen and daughter Lulu,
m of Ifsfo street, borough.
Ira. James Twin and Mrs. Charles H,
M who has been visiting relatives
to thisetry. returned to their home in
Brooklyn-today.
I.” D. llarlbntt of New York,
contaminate-of ,so-
my“ mother.“ John
Wwfllbsthuestsof lit. and
In.“ mammary
“y
amen ream NEED”. 7
Experience isa good tssuharmlllh
teachings ought to be heeded. ’
South Norwalk’a experience ,. , -
streets has been very “may all _
most unsatisfactory. Money In hr”
amounts is spent every year by the film
fem now in vogue, and lea for “ll
money could not be realized. , .
In other respects our city Is vat up
with the times. In lights, water Illfl
generalpublicconvenienmssudimm‘ ’
meats there is little but what I! I84
isfsctory. Nothing of a public character
operates against the general reputation
of the city but its streets, and the IIIIF
nor of working them. The same moths
ads are in use as on common country
roads, which, on such roads, if they are
not traveled too much, makes nimble
thoroughfares, but which in this city
are worse than failure, because Ill!
moire bad worse. In saying this well!
no fault with those in charge of the
streets, as we believe they do the but
possible under the circumstances.
One thing is certain, to wit: first travel
in this city in the main is not only on-
comfortable, but positively disagreeable,
and thus becomes an obstacle to them
perity and growth of the place.
If our streets—sud there are no"
great many oft them—were well paved.
by macadum or otherwise as the neces-
sity requires, the city would become It
once a most popular business cents. for,
a large outlying district. People would
be attracted to it by the delightful drives
it affords. Instead of avoiding it, as
many do now because of the very bad
condition of its streets, they would visit
it, and its other advantages would he so
apparent that it would be sought as a
home or for business.
Fifty thousand dollars judiciously ex-
pended would put every street in excel-
lent coudition, and a small outlay an.
uually would keep them so. The may
now expended for this purposeia vir-
tually thrown away, as the streets grow
worse and worse.
An attempt was made about a year
ago to place the streets in charge of a
commissioner, but because such a mum
might be construed as a reflection on
those having them in charge, the matter
was indefinitely postponed. Modi-
uance ought to be passed at the nut
meeting of the council with an addition.
at clause that the commissioner devote
his whole time and attention to the
position, and the salary be made sdsqlllfo
to fully compensate a competent man.
We believe nothing could more thor-
oughly promote the welfare of our city
than good streets, and the quicker they
are made so much the better.
Let South Norwulk obtain as good a
reputation for her thoroughfare as oth-
er characteristics, and nothing will be
required to make it one of the most do-
sirsble cities in Connecticut for visits-
tion, residence or business.
soxnai’ssfifiiw o
TRINITY environ—St. Matthew’s day.
Celebration of the holy communion, 7:30
a. m.; morning prayer, litany and sar-
mon, 10:30; Sunday school at 12 ofclock;
evensong at 7:30 p. m.
Srma’owoop UNION Cristian-481w-
ject, Sunday evening—God cares for His
own. Daniel 2, 25. Wednesday even-
ing—A lesson on intemperauce.
i015, 4.
SOUTH Nouwaur M. ROW—Rev.
Rev. Crandull J. North, pastor. 1m 8.
m., preaching by the pastor; 12 o’clock.
Sunday school session; 6:80 p.m., young
people’s meeting; 7:30, preaching service.
Smmt INORWALK Communion!»-
Ituv. J. A. Bldtlll‘, pastor. Preaching at
10:30 s.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Young People's
meeting at 6:40.
menr Srnunr A. M. E. Omen.—
J. P. Stephens, pastor. Preaching!“
conference meeting at 10:30 a...; 8st»
bath school 12 m.; an adore. to our
oung people at 4:00 o’clock p.ln., Ivy
v. G. Van Alstyne, D. D. Edam
Day exercises by the Bond-yahoo! It
7:30 p.m. You are all welcome. Pray
for its.
Nomvam Muruoptsr Chaucer—8w
vices at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 l.
Subject for the morning, ”The
Results of Christianity." Evening alb-
jeet, “Loaded Wagons from Egypt.”
Good music and u cordial Welcome.
Freer CONCREOATIONAL Cm.-‘
Bervtces at 10.30 a. m. and 7.80 p. III. II
the morning Rev. 1". E. Hopklusof M
Canaan willoccu the til it I»:
change. In the 05:0"): 3.. Rubi?“
m
o
continue his series of dilemmas
"Christi-in and other religions,” sob.
jecr, "Cbrtsttsnlty and the betterment
of man's material condition." The pub-
lic cordially invited. .
nut kam- ant-um l
Francis A. Bates to Raymond Julia-so.
land at Five Mile River.
William Mctlugh to Thomas m-
m to
thy, land on the tcruplks.
Charles C. and Emma E.
Frank 0. Becker, land on (his: snarl.
John B. and lfsrths Illlsr to I...
Roman. M
Inndon: David Msflforwalk M 1,, I
www.mmrmr.m
Mam; Freeman Thur-Isa. W
Norwalk Chronicler