., W, »,,.sli_,,.‘.l tymv '
. l r
qiuin isms Immune 83mm .
NUMBER 858.
‘ ; lusts" tiusfitosdvsrilsslssll
. Agosto. 'I'hsuion dssirsbteinav
Entered at the Post (lilies at Booth Namath as
Secondilisss Blotter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. SATURDAY. OCTOBER ll. 1890.
Tr ”immune-m...“
, dimTrymEvunofimrta-fi*
PRICE TWO CENTS ,
DIRECTORY
intuit Btl’iijit Internals
. W
TOWN OF NORWALK.
Abbreviations: Ila-lions“: s. R—South Nor-
wslk; I. Ila-East Itorwalk.
To those 0! our loaders who are not al-
ready aware o! the fact we would as that
every urns herein represented. whet er of
me or small degree, at > found
oily reliable In every business trans-
aeuo and wall worthy of all patronage
. extol ed to them.
AIR 003123388038.
NORWALI IRON WORKS 00. The. Watu st,
near R. It. bridge.
ARCHITECTS. d
WWIfiIflW It,plsnssn
Wm run-bites at reasonable rates.
WALL, IINEII D. cur. Main and Wall sis. N.
scale, prospective and free hand drawing.
AUCTIOKIIEBS.
estate hroka and auctioneer.
IORBELL e L'HOIIIEDIEU. 95 Washington st,
all kinds of property sold.
BAKERS.
DEKLYN &SON, 2? Iainst, Sand 54 Washington
at. a N. also (testers in confectionery, lu-
mnni, ices, etc.
SCOFIRLD MA C. 19No. Main st. 8. It. Sole
agent for IIortlon‘s celebrated ice cream.
WERN CIIAS. L. Haiti st. near Wall, N. Pure
confecxtllfi'nery and ice cream. Fresh goods daily.
WIIBON'S "Home Made“ Bread Bakery, (insulte-
ville. leave orders at Goa Pitzer‘s, l7 lt.ii. Place,
BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, The. Wall st, N.
capital $1M“), stflrins $14,100. George M.
Holmes, idem; L. Boyer, vice-president;
William Curtis, cashier.
CITY NATIONAL BANK. The, 68 Washington at,
uesrls’in, S. N. Capital $100,000 surplus 812
son. It ii. Rowan, praident; .facob M. Lily-
ton. cashier.
PAIRFIELI) COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
44 Wall tit, N. Inoor rated tutti. Capital $200,—
illti. Prest.,Jsmes '. Hyatt; vice-prest., Lthn
0. Keeler; cashier, Lewis ‘. Green.
momma) COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, The,5l
Wail st N. Deposits stimuli), surplus $39,000-
Winiield S. Moody, prest; Martin n‘. Craw, Vice
prest‘, James II. Bailey, tress.
RATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK. The, 51 Wall
tit, N. in i857. Capital WON. Lben
m Hill, presL; E. J. Hill, vice ML; 11.112
Price. cashier. Directors, E. [In E. J. Hill,
W.G.Tllmnltl, n. It. momma, in. Osborn,
0. II. Wilson, It. Beard, I). w. Fitch, ’. F.
Bishop. Bankers', Merchants', Mnnnfact rers',
Personal and Family accounts are solicited.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, The. Wall st. N
Deposits over V),tlil0,in0,sti ins $90,000. George
I. Houses, t.; It. B. ‘rsufunl, Vtco—prest.;
Geomefl. ' . tress.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK. The, De-
posits over {all M, surplus $15,000. Alden Soi-
innns. men; ohn H. Knapp, trees. Interest
paid depositors. Money loaned on mortgage.
BEEF, (Wholesale)
SOUTH NORWAIJI BEEF CO. S. N. liatrunond
heel, pork, sheep. lamb, veal, etc.
TERRY. WM. M. t (10., N. Armonr’s beef and
provisions. Home dressed lamb and mutton.
BILL POSIBII AND DIETItIBU'I‘OB.
BUXTONJ. F. Post othee box“, N. Circulars
folded in over won Sunday papers.
_ nmcnsm'rus.
CARR, GEO. 'I’. toot itsyiuond st, :5. N. Hons:—
sboetii a spot-nit .
g RIDGE BUILDERS.
BELL, 0E0. B. a co. P. 0 box rm. 8. N. builders
of W, ducts, pile foundations, etc.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
BROWN. II. B. sol...“ st, ii. I\'. custom Work and
repairinxsspec ty.
HARVEY. 0. II. No. Main st. 5. N. specialties in
shoes and rubbers.
SCBAUB, JOHN & some Washington st, 9. N.
- A good assortment at low prices.
BOOT AND out”) REPAIRING.
PHILLIPS, GEO. 2B Itaiimfll Place, 3. N.
work neatly and promptly done.
WISHELLEBS AND STATIONEBS.
N30, J. ARTHUR. N. card engruvtng,wed-
PIdlIng stationery, base bail and tennis goods.
PLAIn’I‘ItD's DItUO riTOIIB. 43 “Item
8. N. School supplies and general stationery.
BOX W38. (Wood and Paper.)
. AP? 2. Water is. N. manufacturer of has
$.55;me General shop Jobbing.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
mmaomi II. It. Washington st, 8.1%. also
blue “one. sewer pipe. hay, straw, etc. ! w
mm CHAS. T. Water st, N. brick o
' ' to, hair, etc. also blue
All
0ND 38.03. lilmkoc, Philadelphia and
% fronts,hrtck,iath,iinie, cement, adamant.
BU'I'I'IZI. CHEESE, EGGS, kc.
BOSTON iilI’I‘TKIt HOUSE, next dotir to the Post
Ollie: ti. N.—-a specialty made of all dtiferent
variellu of cheese. Imported and dOmt‘rlIIC. All
gradssof butter. eggs, lard, canned goods, etc.
OMGE “P03110311”.
DANN, W]. E. 60 Wall It, N. CW,hnrnuau,
horse, stable and carriage furnishings.
OAIII’DN'I‘EILE ARI) BUILDERS.
CBOWE. JAlEti Oshop Anti st, 5. N. estimates
, given, Jobbing promptly attended to.
, HORTON, WM. A. titt'l‘sylorsvcnue, 3.21. Jobbing
: promptly attended to.
RANDALL, I. D. Randall‘s mm, B. N. Modern
nachlneryrnn by cheap potver unable. toe to give
figures. large work aspcctalty.
J. It on Water st. all. manufacturer
. wings, comer blocks, col.
limos. Mei baitisters. Band, scroll sauna; sno
turning. list b oclts. bottom lknulls,beuchu,raclts.
Jobbing done. Estimates given. Telephone fit-r5.
‘ SHERWOOD, ti. B. 13 Grove st, 5. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.
.- WILBUN. ti. it. shopCross st. near Main .—0iiios cor.
Wall st. and Bellies ave, N . riteain woul working,
moulding, window frames and turning. Lowest
oatlnsalu. loot-y loaned. Telephone number 252.
OABI‘It'ni AND OILCLUI'HS.
ICOPIBLD I. llOI'I‘.iiGasstte biog, it. (is Wash-
‘ lngtoti It, II. N. (tics advertisement.)
CABBIAOI SAN UI’AC‘I‘UBIM.
TILLIJIENIII, Nouns st. but. manntutumrof
carriages. annual attention given to repairing.
Wltlull'l' a. ILYNN, foot of Franklin subunit!»
carers of ssrvtsges, angina. trucks, etc. Painting.
trimming and repairing aspsciaity. buss-shoeing.
OATEILBM' w
'AII‘I‘OIIO C. at Ital-that. cruelty of Dr
0way. It. .cslsver for weddings and tam...
HEAD, FREDERICK. as Wail rt. N. weddings and
partial supplied at tho shorten notice.
OATHOLIO 000 Db.
J. T. a CO. 23 Halo st. II. also news
“w; statirtnsrs booksellers.
onus" PIP]: IlANL’Il‘AC‘I‘L’Iths.
‘ WEAR”. CIIAB. 1'. Water at, I“. all shes and
, also artificial steps, coping, etc.
OIOAB stox IANUIAC‘I‘UIIKIB.
'1'. 1088.011”. ii. it? lambs" st, ii. Ii. manufso
tassrof rips born and denier in ribbons.
UIOAIt MAUFAC'IUBEIB.
Hm a ous’i‘w CIOAIt co. The. to cousin
I, D. II. manufacturers of hire Cigars.
OLD WILL CIOAII CO. The. Washington st, 5. It.
Misha isatt
..waorikit.s finalists-ti. 5.x. alaojobhwiii
civil. Immunities.
WI. 3. m Washl on st. 5. It,
m given to local surging, Lock m:
«in W. B. a sort. cm. Wmatsrmr mi i'mttt
, lush ammonium-summary mums.
" WOODIO. II. . lain It. N. All Mummy
[Justinian nuns-tits.
Km nuns. Iconic building. I. and II
will.“ LN. manufacturers. Jobbrrs and retailers.
COAL A!” '00”.
JOKE II. It. Valli-{ton at. 8.3. ”high,
.. mura- ”Peanuts.
lawnmower. Wain-cit. the hostvsrio.
,. tinsel Asthncits sad Hibiscus ooal.s.isosll
mi “in wood.
I um I”. Was—meek rail i-sli
fit. ‘msssatwmm.
’ star . shes factory
. seas pass, rats, at,”
O
and Instr»
5 ms . .
with. “mm:?:;' "‘
Fir-"t... muss. " b
OOIISE'I' ”HUMOR!“
WI! a GOLDBCIIHIDT. f B. N. Iannfao-
tums of the celebrated ILA . Corsets.
OOUOII BmDIlfl.
PLAIB'I'ID‘fi COUGII RWY.wsrrsatod to cure,
manufactured at s3 Washington st, 8. N.
(7mm! AND GLASEWABB.
NASB,’T. II 8 BED. our. Island West sis. ii. II.
Apia and tin ware
UNIVERSAL 8T0”, The, Ito. lain I near West,
lamps. crockery. glass ware, honsei‘nrn strings, etc.
DENTISTS. .
BOUTWIILL. C. If. Inuder's block, 80. flats at. B.
N. om Mamba. tn.toiip.tn.
KENDALL, 611.0. 8.. D.D.tl. Washl on, cor.
Franklin sts, 8. N. Hours 8 “lid to 6. Ig'ul' st
WKII J. 0. cities at res once it s ,
”in Colx'gmgnttono enliven. ti. gut administered.
Gold and porcelain crowns inserted.
ED. W. L., D.D.s. 79 East Washiii ti st, 3. N.
ours 8a. in. totip. in. (his udrnIu tereti.
BOOBS, BASH AND BLINDS.
smmw. ii. a co. 15 s. I'i’Wsier Al, N. curringe
wood work, wheels, etc.
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.
PIERCE, 1". It. 39 Chestnut iii. an. Crushed stone,
sewer contractor. etc.
RAYMOND BROS. Akron,iielt glazed and cement
pipe. 3 was inches in diameter.
DRUGS AND CHEMICAIS.
EAST SIDE PHARMACY. Van Zuntlt ave. E. N.
il'inday hours. 8 to lo tam., s to 0 p. in. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded.
GREGORY. J. (I. 38 Wall st. N. Establishul I829.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.
IIIGGS JOIIN A. 11 Main st, N. Perfumcl,—i‘.fty
five different perfumes.
PLAISTED‘S, t3 Washington st. 3. N. potent medi-
cines, etc. I’hysiciaus‘ prescriptions a specialty.
DRY-GOODS.
AMBLER, J. L. a SONS-"The Equitable," No. 2
Gazette building, N. Dry goods, oil cloths, mitt-
tings and rugs.
BANKS. II II. Mahuckemo Hotel block, 9. ‘3, dry-
goods, notions. gloves. etc. Underwmrarpecmlty.
BENNETT, J. I219 Main at. N. Business estab-
lished over forty-two yours.
DICKERMAN. A. a SON. bi Washington st, 3. N.
“fl—goods. carriers. etc. (see adv.)
SCOFIELD St IIOY'I‘, 3 Gazette bitig, x. (it! Wash-
ington st, S. N. (See advertisement.)
STREET. EDWARD, .5 Gazette bidg. N. Dry
goods, funny gmds. notions and hosiery.
EXPRESs COMPANIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS ('0. office railroad station, 5'
N.tiutl«i:I Wail st, N, ‘xprt-ss fumurtit-rs it) it”
ports of the world. Passenger train sen ire. Low
rates. Leslt'i' IIuttt, agent.
Emu-25311123.
BUXTON & BHL’SDAUE. ofiice at Bentdict's, Cl
Wall st, N. Our motto. ”prompt attention."
CAVANAOII‘S EXPRESS. bagtinge, furniture and
pianos moved. Leave orders at 'lutstui‘s, S. N.
SHERWOOD. W. W., N. slate at port-oillec and
Iinle’s. Careful and prompt sen'tce.
lXTBACTs, ESSENCES. li‘rO.
BYXBEE. F. S. A: CO. 99 Mam st, N. Mliillfncluf’v
ers of Scotivid‘s celebrated flavoring extracts.
NORWALK EXTRACT (:0. N. manufacturers of
title extracts. 1". 5. Arribltr.
I’EBTILIZEBS.
RAYMOND BROS. Brudley's super—phwphuten rc-
ial manure-r, hind plaster. ground IIIIICJVIMKI ll." es.
SMITH, W. II. it CU. Watt-r rt, 5. agents for Wil—
iiitms Clark A Co's standard fertilizers.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROSordinary shapes in stock. spec
tale to order,ilre mortur,sund,chimney line linings
I‘ISII. OI‘S‘I‘EBS. CLAN, l-Z’I'C.
HUNT & ZELL’I‘I", 60 Washington at. :5 N. due
fish. oysters. clams, fruiLs, game. vegetables, etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE “'ALlin.
MORTON, JOIIN B. 6*: Taylor avenue. ti. N. Also
stone denier.
RAYMOND BROS. contractors for dag. concrete,
ssplnlt, brkk. cement and gravel walks.
MMDA mass AND 1101' WA'I'lB
HEATERS.
MEEKER. W. II. a (:0. Music Hall block, at. N.
sole agents.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FILED.
"ISLAND GE!“ FLUL'II, the best made rim
fail to use it,
L'IIOMMEDIEU, DANIEL. out (“lid of Washington
at bridge. The choicest of fsnilly flour korpt.
RAYMOND BROS. hsy, straw, flour and feed in
pa: . load. car or com; lots.
RED MILL. I).Il'It'l'l, CI'OIUOI 5; 1pm. Grunt. choir:
ground feed, grahniu nut! rye iionr.
FLORIST».
BERG. PAUL. Woodward I'L'It‘r‘. S. .\'. plums, cat
flowers and ornamental plecnt rinttlc to order.
GUIGUR. I’. L ”Ward st, til-pr. L'mlm Ct‘flit'lfl‘y N.
is, cut flowers, etC. oral work is specialty
ICKAY, JOHN. E. N. near the IIC‘NII. Bedding
isntHnt flowers and floral vmtk of all kinds.
glut: roses a specialty.
SMITH. JOHN II. 50. Main st SN. the oldest and
best known florist in this vicinity. Plants. cut
flowers, etc. l’kiral work of all kind: a iPt‘Clillty
and done promptly.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
COLElAN, THEODUIIILWasInngton st. it‘lll‘l unlit
Furniture, looking glasses. ptclure tritium“. tic.
GRAN A WIIIT'I‘LEilEY. 30 Main at. N. tltay
mortd's old stand). See advertisemait.
RAYMOND 030. II. new store. “and I: link: tit.
N. Four doors above old store.
STOW, DAVID. ill. at, I). and 31. Solaln st. 3.x.
Furniture. mattresses. etc,
GAE LIGII’I‘ COMPANIES.
NORWALK 9A3 thlll'l‘ CUII‘ANI’, unicc Iii
Water st, 5. (ins for light, brill. and pant”.
Cokesix cents per bushel. Cool 'I‘ur three dot
Isrti per barrel. package extra.
(530C388, (“’holosnle.)
iIOiMEil A KEELEIt. trawl ii Wall at 5. whole-
sale “(0611". floor, grain, hay. etc.
tiiilrlJZCK BROS. it rind Iii “all st, N. wholes-ale
grocers, dour, It‘t'll. grain, hay, etc.
(lILOCEIL‘i.
BHOWX h WIIA‘UX, 1'0 Washington tit. H N. sole
agents for celebrated Farmington crr-amrvy butter
BECKER, CONRAD. Mt Washington at, is. N.
choice mates and provisions.
Flititls, Club. I], successor to Nutritional: no,
Main st, 8. N. table delicacies for fsrnlly trade.
FINSEHAN it (l‘ltllllllil', loll Main st, N. flour.
feed. hay. striiw. coal and stood.
IINNEY A. BENEDICT, ti Wall st, I". fancy and
staple groceries. mfectiunery, fruit. etc.
"Tell, I). W. West are. cur. Mcrwiii at, N. canned
. cotfm, toss, hotter, etc.
OLUVlllt. C. L. as Wail at. N. I ester to the but
trade obtainable.
tiIIYI'Jli e SON. 1'. II. Springwuod. S. N. tins grit.-
crrins. choice steals. flour. ind. etc.
HANPUIID, W. ii. [that ave. near lllt. station, ‘3.
Asbestos point, school supplies, rte,
LAW'I’ON. P. D. t (It). :54 50. Main st. ti. N. am-
wles and table di'llt‘xl".
L'lIOIIlEDIl-IU. DANIKL. mtrndof Washington
at. bridginrl. N. toss, radios, spires, a specialty,
MOORE k MARIAN. So Alain st. “Wort. 5.5.
this mitotic-i. furvlgn fruits. itnur. feed. etc.
KEW I’llltlt TBA (70.. 07 Main st. .‘i.—~It. Ilrilrh»
Tess. when and spins a sinfully.
Klfflimtmit‘ I. rims. an RM 87 lain st. 3. a
spartan) made of table delicacies.
WILLIE. GIL” Wilton aw. sud l'kliml II. N.
New store. new grinds soil new prices.
OBIHOL'BJJ. I. In Washington st, it. N. brad
quarters for niebvntcd 'Dsw Dmp‘ (”WWI Emits,
VALDIIN. CIIAB. II. 5Wsiiat. N. ('fi‘lfl'wr, but,
tar, choose. eggs. table ridicules, Il'l'lill. oft,
HAITI“? YUM. (M'f'lt'it 0h
ASCII, JUMP“ J. 7 Hum st, ii. It. also form"
of list bodies
Barns. mtfl'm JR. a «to. n in si 9 lug It, it,
‘5. lmportmofsul skirts. pinsbrn. glimmer,
soil cutters of haitrrs’ furs,
HAHEM' 10015.
WHKKLKRJV. A Wing si. ti 3. iron founder.
light Mt (HUM, museum water hum
HATS ASECAI’Q. (Bet-ll.)
ISA" Till llA'I'I‘lIlt. in Washis mt st. l B.
s specialty made of nits will! and at hats.
IIA‘I‘ llAfllirAC‘n-‘ltlilll. n. sill
BAKER. I. V. Ar CO. Union n.3.3.
and flexible his
entire? a IIHAI’P. mas-i tats. factories
manure-so- us W‘v.’l‘oilssfll.ll.l.
llsw tabulations-surest.
nUhillLt. s maroon Inch-ale st. .1. Wins
silica-dmirflrykfio. u do)!"
nsrnmvn A momma. It. I. .
9’ also .3"...
ill-in; ,
701‘ EATOO. lay“ fl. ,3...
”manila T. W
Win-sans. w
’i
HARDWARE AID (“I'll-III.
PEOWI'I'I'J. T.“ Ialnat. II. lighthsrdwsnsnd
“m
slittinwoifsoousmair WstwstJIJssiid-
.Wtr‘mtmma n m
mos-fie deem.) ' '
HARNESS DIARIES.
DWYRR, £11.22 Wail st, N. custom insdobsrness
and repairing neatly done.
no”! DEALERS.
PARSONS, I. ll. Brooksids smelt Farm, 8. N. line
horses suited to all purposes. All annuals sold by
this establishment are warranted. Home of the
Trench coaching stallion “Gsiliard.”
£0383 SHOE”.
McQIJjuAlt, JOIIN. Nthain ms. 1’“. special at
written given to shoeing driving &. trotting horses.
HOTELS.
AMERICAN HOTEL. to Main st, N. J .0. Collins.
European plan. restaurant attached.
GERIANIA [106' 39 Railroad W
Scbnub, proprietor?“ PM
NORWA LK HOTEL. up: I). k N. It. It. depot.
I. Ilcl’herson, strictly rspclass socomodstions.
OLD WELL HOTEL, as Washington st 8.x. Reed
IItivtland. proprietor. European plan. rooms.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
STEVENS, J. H. 92 Washington st, 8. N. crockery.
glassware, tin and wooden ware.
ICE DEALERS.
IIURCIIARD. II. ”Holden Point Farm," S. N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGE a LOCKWOOD, 9 Main at. N. Insur-
ance and real estate in all its branches.
LAYTUN, JACOB M. Washington st. next to PO.
ii K tire, plate glass, accident and tile. (see adv )
LOCKWOOD, WM. cor. Main and Wall tits, N. Real
estate, investments. loans negotiated, etc.
MOitRELLdt L'Iit'lMMI-IDIEU, 96 Washington It,
5.1V. strictly limlrclzksa companies representsxi.
TA “.0“ Jr GOLDEN. 45 6t 47 Washington st,
SN. Real Estate and Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT ti IN‘L LIFE IXH. (30., S. S. L'-
IIomrntrdlen, agent. Washington at. SN. sm- nd.
METROPOLITAN LIFE [NS (:0. ‘Al Washington
st, 5. N. I". J. tirubit. assistant stint,
NllItWALK I-‘IIIF. INS. (1).. N. In successful
business since trim). Nu outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE’S LIFE [39, ('0. The. No is tint-hing.
iou st, 5. N. Jim. French, first. supi-rtnt» nliont.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAI‘FCRD. II. B. Masonic liltltz, .V, l)"; Bonds
Midllluicx Booking and Equitable M't'ge Cos.
‘ iitos AND ovum.
hMI'I'II, W. II. .k CO. I5 and IT Water st, 3.
springs. axles, curing.- hardware, etc.
"ION FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MEItltlT’I‘, H. Al. 52 and 56 Water rt, )3. iron work
of all kinds.
Til E DI.’N('.\N IRON ILIIIJNU WORKS, Water
st. 5. 5'. Wm II. Hoyt. proprietor.
IRON FOI'NDIIII'IS.
GILES at (‘LASI'Y at The Norvvtilit Iron Works
Cu., and also at Bridgeport, t'oinu.
Jl-ZWELI‘IIW.
I-‘I-Zilillrl, A. S. 39 so. Mtiin iii. 5 ,\' op. (,‘tty Hotel.
5”“ line watch repairing a spot tuity
IIUI'T. II. ii. is No. Main st, :2. .V strictly firstciass
KINHI" or low prii‘t‘r‘.
JACKSON. luritASI). {is Wain-t. .\'. walrhesula»
rtmttlis, rtc, I-‘ttic watt-h repairing (I specialty.
Rillii). II. S, diamondsflflrhrs. jewelry. silver and
plated ware, repairing nspcctnlty. 8:5 Mam at. 5.3.
LAIVYI'IRS.
AI'S'I‘IN, ALFRED E. room 3 Masonic b'd‘g, Wall
rt, borough. Notary and Heat] Estate.
FROST, III'SSEI.L. 8 No, Main ill, notary, legal
DEL-filial! of all kinds curt-fully attended to.
III'Itl.BITT’I‘, J. BELIEN, rooms 5 and 6 Gazette
building, Wail at, borough.
LIGHT, JOIIN II. It}: Washington st 5. N. Dainty
commissioner of (lords for New York state.
LOCKWOOD, EDWARD 3!, room 4 “Melts: bldg.
borough. Attorney. notary and wusious.
SEYMOUR. JOHN 8. room 3, Fultfieltl Co. Nut.
Bank building, 3:. Counsellor at law.
WAKE“. JOHN J, moml Mmumv building, Wall
st, lxirough.
LIVER" STAIILI'IS.
DANS. IIORM'E [-1. Exn-‘lt‘hir livery and board
lII',,' stables. (mire 3'0. .8- Itlwr at. .‘t',
iiiti-Jiitiiti’. Hill). 8 H Klil’JliI at. N. Fine turn,
out- a tipttilllll y. Telephone Ills—ll.
LOCK MANCI’AC’I'I'RHBS.
LOCKWUOD M.\Sl'E‘A(,"l'LItINti ('0. Its st. ii.
5, )Iniiufucturrrs of builders hardware. locum
other 3.6 i‘cur'i at, New York ofllw 9') Ill-ado rt,
'h.cngo tiliire l'J Lulu- st.
NlliiWAiJi LOCK ('UMI’ANY.5 5'. Now York
office so thumb-rs at. Lurks nntl iititltit-m‘ hurtl-
ware; designers; founders; Wtil’lat‘l’! of armtic
house trimmings in brurtzs, brass and iron.
u'mtnrt peanuts.
“ILL. E. J. ii Water rt. N.\ All kinds, of lumber do
llverod to any point by rail, resin or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NOIIWAIJI "(th WORKS (‘0, The. Water at,
ticiu It. It. bridge. 5. N, (loocral machinery, tron
and brass castings, forgtn s. Babbitt metal, to-
pairs for mauufsctoriosu steambottts.
NYUFIEIJ). Wit. A. Knight at. .V. New marhlnery
smile and repairing promptly attends-ti to.
MARKET HARDENEBS.
JIXNINHS at \l‘A’I‘iZitilL’ItY, H N borrow: and till
garden produce in 31ml for the wholesale indie.
MARKETS.
A MODEL HARRIET. on Wuil rt, N. Wmlll'ardweli.
prop. beef. veal, lamb mutton and poultry.
AVISUN, A. 1.58 Illalu tit. .‘s'. meats. frtlzts, \‘mIO
blcs. full. "yarn-m, clams. and cleanups, butter.
eggs, tart], CMIIH'II gulls, etc.
BENNETT a ifl‘h'l‘iili. meals, il-h. 0 stars, 10h
slers,clsiris, fruits. :8 No. Main st. ii . .
“Hakim” DANA i” In: Main st, N. choice menu.
poultry, halt, VI'KI‘IIDII‘H. sir.
Biti’l‘Tii'H ('iLS'l'itAI. MARKET. ii Watt-r st, .\’,
lt-uts. vvgstnblm. fruitik poultry. at lower prices.
UAR“. WILLIAM II. Ih-tttrtiirt Farm market, B X.
Fina: mints. fruit Vt'gcullk‘fiMlOWfitI rash prior».
F’Aitiflh’tl'l‘iix, J. A, meals,wiltry,ilah,oysp-ra,
Vi'fil‘ullll a, fruits. hammers” Ith. btlllfll't'. is, N.
()iilh'l‘, (EEO. til {turnout at. S, N. cltmm meats,
in potable-i. fruit, rte. [lower-t m-li pm rs.
HAYES PERI) l3 Nu. Main iii it N, prime meals
of till kinds. linini- north-ml lard s spv'rialiy,
JI’IitiON, A, ll. Central Market. mv Main and Hart.
lllllI st. ii. N. Choice rut-tits. tattiltry. vegetables.
LIMIlUltNIlR. WI. to» Washington at. bridge, ti
N, dealer in all kinda fry-uh meats,
WEKWMJD, I. Washington St. bridge. ll, N. fins
mi... huh, . clams, vegetables, ctr.
UN'IIWOODAIDVKWIXJD. ‘i‘ Alain s1, N. fluv-
meats poultry, nah, oysters. (lttms a lip-malty,
LYUNB, A. iv, (lid Wtzii Merlot?! ho. Main sit.
at {it prime mats and poultry at lowest prion,
MALI“), ALHIN. Mom at, near West, l'i N. clmirr
may, fish, "you”. lt'lfllulltlm. illllrlsiirrurti, It“.
I’lt’KElthti. If at. East annoy. schitol hotmgflfl.
beef, vt'sl, mnttmr, eta.
W'IIAITII .Mi‘tm. m Wort Wsahlngttm ”.13.
minty Intrinsi- meats. poultry II stm‘lsliy,
SMITH“ WAMIINGTON MARKET. fill Wuh
timer, as. line meats andpmiliry for fsusllyirsdo.
iil'IiJJiNE. J. W. to Leopard at, I". wagon runs
dstly all am the town.
WADE, W. 5. manual. lilmtlrtm. it :1. w runs
rnsli parts of town with um fmb and v.1 t masts,
WlanJ, 1,27 Walist, N. (moire menu. patti-
iry. fruits. vegetables. butter. Huts, sir.
MAIIIILI: AND tilt/“"18.
BATF’J’II, I'. W. Water at. N. manufacturer of line
granite and marble work, also dealer in building
um and ”may work
BTIIVESH. M. W. fl) Main at. St lurk“- rm‘l gran-
ite armaments. hoot-tones. pulls, sit—f.
HAWKS All) BUILDE”.
”WIDE“. "Kill". la. West avr. 5.3. All link
of slots: mason contracts taken.
SHELDON WILLIAM, it) Wilmri mole. l. m
nssrin. Also flagging. rnrMn2.r-tc,
lfll’l’ll. WILLIA! I]. an West tit, it, I. Jobblnil
pr: y at to.
LAWLUII. WILLIAI. b Illli «LII. All blurted
stone M arid uniting: promptly sums”: in,
Granite rri tail from my own quarry,
llll'fl OUT'I'I'TEI-D-
COW! BROS. III-mic bulldi .3. and H
MWIAJ. '8. Mlm‘sfm rhinggnods
IEMA" 'I'AILOIIS.
Wfil‘l. I 3! Wall It. 3. A perfect It m-
. , .
stimuli, 7. i7 rims Isis a. sit. rise arm
a / ty. ‘
senses ii. comm. u. m as
consists-zloty.
or i Lit hat-list»
“militias-Trans." '
BILLINIIB! AID [AHOY GOODS.
OAVANAOII. IIBBI. II. tClay It, 8. N. Albina!
and dress Illlhlll. W
PAWCI'I'I" hasdqusrtus fin millinsry a star
st, N. (ass Edvard-sum) '
PI'I'C'II AGNES.llss, 0 Iain II. Air“! for
"our lit-m Island Dyeing lithium
JAIES. IRS. I. L 2 80. Ifain st. 8. N. Lstut
styles. looming s specialty.
FI'. JOIIN. Ilasslllflain ILN. militia] him
and no: Gouda '
IIIIBIO TEACHERS.
BRADLEY IRS. G. W. (iIaughterof the lateth.
It. Nash) I'm Main st, N. ustruriicntai music only
FRITZ. Mills MINNIE I’. Ill! Main at, N. Piano
and organ instruction.
GIBSON, ALEX. 8. 37th It, N. Plano. 0W
and harmony.
HUNTINGTON. MRS. 1‘5.) Main It,N. Vocal in-
struction and voice development.
NASH. MISS JENNIE K. 1:: North avenue, N.
Piano and organ instruction.
SAWYER, tilts. It. J. teacher of instrumental, and
vocal music. Residenceat Mrs. R. H. Plaiswd's,
West st, 8.x.
ms DIPO’I'B.
BODWIILL. II. it. 74 Washington at full. blank
books, stationery. newspapers, period cols, etc.
WHEELER. J. B. 155 Washington at budge, S. N.
Newstnpcrs. stationery. tin and trim ware.
NEW YORK MESSENGERS.
FEIIRIS, s. I). Orders left at Budweli's store,
N Washington st, :5. N.
LOCKWOOI). C. E. offices DcKlyti'il, S. 13.; Greg-
ory's 8.; New York 169 Uhltfm st.
NW 0 SBCOND-IIAND FURNITURE.
I‘ODMORE. WM. under Salvation Army Barracks,
S. N. Stowe, ranges, crockery, carpets, etc.
OYSTER I’LAN'I'EBS AND DEALERS.
BELL. IIIIIAM I’. U. Ito: ill, 5. N. wholesale
Elllppt‘l' of oysters nnd clltrns.
CUTBILL II. J. [not of Raymond st. s. 3. whole-
sale denier in fine oysters.
IIOYT, W. II. A; 50);, 1'.“ Water st. 8. N. (foot of
Raymond) planters, exporters and wholes-l9
limiters in native oysters.
REED & IItiL'SMAN. iii-i Water st, 8. N. planters
and shippers o! Norwnik oysters.
VAX NAME, «i. L, A: (1)., i', O. Box MS 8. N.
Oysters and ciririts, wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK PATTI—lit“ WORKS Chas. II. Alti-
thnrpv, prop, Riven le ave. :5. . Stoves, Sir-sin
and lint Air Furnace vvnrlt a specialty. Soir
agent for titt- celebrated Carton furnace.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
I'IlliWITT. J. T. ft Mum st, N. Jevviétt'rl loath.
Hill‘IIIy and thllsuorth‘s mixed points.
RAYMOND IIItOR. .Ietsett'r, Atlantic tutti Sm-ley's
IA'mI. (.‘ulcutta oils and Averill Chi-intent i'atnt.
SMITH. W. II. it i") 13 A i? Wart-r M, N. agents
for Loiigman tic Martinez tennis,
I'Al’lllt HANGINGS.
PRATT & 1ft i. ‘letfr st, nwar Wail. N. nit-o paints.
oils anti glass.
PRUWIT’I‘. J, 'I‘. 45 Main st, N. window lulu.
Hollands, futures, err.
TAYLOR Si H). :33 Mom st, N. also hardware.
palms, oils, glass, t'fr‘,
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Ill..\t’t{,\f;t_V,(7. A. ll Main st, )5. instant/shunts
prtit (NH. t‘hllcirttt‘s photos a specially.
Ntlit'l‘il. G. S. Ts Washmgton st, :5. N. one quality
only titltl that titt- best.
RHAIIMAN, F r. (in): its hutldmtz. 3. Cabinet
pluitngrsphs 3'.’ mi tluz. one-half duz. $.50.
PIANO 'I'Iiflllltfi AND HEPAIBI‘KS.
III-ZNliI-IE. (', I", Lockout-I Hull. 5'. Also tit-tile: in
prions, organs, sheet music. etc.
I'LANINH MILLS.
RANDALL. MIXER I). E. N. All kinds of wood
Work at retail or for the trade.
I’LI‘MBING.
lKEKi-Iitar 00., W Ii. Music Hall block. 8. S.
Plumbing, steam and gas fitting.
NAM]. F. iI. it Bill). cor. Main and West ate. 5 N.
I'lllmblng and gas fitting. ranges and busters.
RA ILIIOA DS.
NOBWALK HORSE RAILWAY 00. James W.
Ilystt. press; Edwin G. Hoyt. supL
IIIIAL ESTATE AGENTS.
LAYTON. JACOB Ii, Washington st. next to P 0,
5 N props-fly for sole, houses to n‘ct- Mir [Ill'v i
MilitiiilLl..‘r I.'Ili)IIli-Iilllill, 95 Washington .-{.
ti. 3' «lung, renting and coilt. ’lIlll.
\VII.."‘”N. O E. (tut-tie btdg. N. [treatments and
muttuy to lilim. Also tu—untnm outrun tn lie-l
(lflftliiipllitt't‘ at the Lotte-st rllt's.
WillillWAitii. E. A. No. Main z-I, S. N. houses 0
rent and building lol- for rule,
RIIS'I'A ("RA N79.
BEE IIIVE, 5 Witty: 2:7,, .V. mum meals at it).
hour-I. illIiIlt‘I’ :L'n'.
III-INHY'S. itifin Mn‘rl rail. .‘t‘ Tint In:
it: liic city. Ilunrtl by Ult‘ day or wcv
SANITARY ENHISEERS.
RIDER. W. It It SON, M “Rubin-gum st, :5 .‘v'
Hydraulic nttti i'ttti «ugtuevrs.
SITHUOIA. (Prlvate)
BAIIIIYS, Miss lNSTITU'I‘E, it Orrhurd st, X.
Young lmitcs boarding rind day school.
HEAD. Mrs Hillside. N Day and Nothing M‘hmn
for girls and young ladies. Fits for any t‘lilla‘k’i'.
or rntirtie (out lf't" tn ‘ elf. Fully eqm pvt! lull
ratni')’ aituhm New urk artists t‘nlpu ed it.
mum-til titipmmcnt. 5pm: advantage {In IIlt'
the study of art, intignsgt s and duration
l-‘n'l term Mitts tit H-itrr L‘Al. Cirrulnrs will luv
sent upon ntiplli‘llinll
Null“ .\I.Ii MILITARY lNS'i'l‘I'I'TiZ, N. Frank S.
Hui» mi, ll‘:lIl‘l’liIl. ('trrulltr on m tit-rt.
i I l
."m I! 1.! . r
“ ILNiX. .‘IIl [I H M limtl fur lug” Nl~rtt..,l.,
l ' I'rrpurulory r-i mllrur mllI unorthfl. .thwl.
I'm t .2: ulzxr‘. li-ufl'l .. i.- :tit-m
HEWINII MACHINES.
SHAIIJIH, (' M 195 Strum“ ”A; . . ‘IVlir-efrr ltl’tl
\Itlmrt" ainl "Household," nor-tiles, Uli, attach
mt‘flll. lit-pairing a specialty.
HH‘VI‘ZR CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND lliliirl newtrs built, warm pipes laid,
excavating. tillttitz. grading, iumlscnpr mirtlcnnq,
strut: .vi.\st'i'.u'rt<itrzir.-i.
Liil'Nl'illlfll‘s'. MA’I‘iIEWhON sit tin. ax. I‘d!"-
IIIII' slums,
(until. ll. WEED & ('(i, fist-Lory amt valtivrtitittt'il. Tl.
75, and IT Warn H, ii N. El'lllhllfllll’d 1‘?"
Manufacturers of Lultrs', ntamts' :IlltI (lttllinvn‘w
IIlll‘ ftmtvirar fur the rriiiil Ilflili‘
HIIIB’I-WAIM’I’O AND UNDERWEAR.
lll'l't'lllNHiiN. PULP} 3 (TO. Numnlk. New York
and IIHIIKI‘VIIII, t'lttm.
KI'OIITNMEN‘H 1300"”.
AIKEN. JililN ii. iii: Mum M. N. luwlqtiamvrs for
pubs. daltlug trickle, aiiimuntiitm. rrc.
STAIII llllllJil-zlth'.
“Airlift. JI'lJlfrl Water at. next to Wheeler‘s foun
dry, 8. N illum- sml hnnil rails to orilrr.
Till: ill'Nl‘Ah‘ [HUN “AIMS” Willlliti. Walt-r
amt. 3. Win it, Iloyt. proprietor.
WITH.“ ENGINE” AND PUMPS.
SORWUJQ iitliX thilliti Cir. TM,WIIA‘I sl.
limit If It. bridge, ii. 25.
”TI: \MHIIII’ TICKET Allizl‘t'r‘i.
(WWW, S. W. Mwmlf. hillIiIll’lK, N. strmmrhip
titkris, vvflitlin nip-tit, notary public, to r.
LAYTHN. .JM'iiil X. Washington at, next to PO
8.5. Passage ticked-Arafat, iii-mtg motor-Jo‘s ml}
"0!": DEALERS.
mun-i. with it. rout of WeshingtonsLB.N. also
brick. lune. t'i-nivrtl, hair, plaster.
Inlt‘l’tifil. JOHN Il Ii-i'i'nylttr avenue, Ii. N. Aim
layer of C‘iflf'l't’fr walk.-
RAYMOND but»; blue. brown. Ormmlth and
building: mine. granite and marble trimmings.
hTIH'Ist. RANGER A!!!) IIIIA'I'I'JIG.
KEITH”?! I..\.‘ifiil.‘l, Wllavlland st, 8. .‘v. Gas
Hurt! and water heaters. P. I). but: H7.
POWELL, .1. W. ‘28 Wasbln on st. H33. strives.
ranges. twitter-s. harmfumis in; minimum: rm
pain. etc. TI" and copper work aspeciaity.
likIIIJA'K. SYLVILHTER. Agt. I’ll Washington rt
btlflmt. ti. N. sum. mm. heaters, plumblnsz. etc.
'I'IIUCII‘JO?
lmt't'mt. JOHN ii. an Taylor avenue. 8. N. Light
and heavy trucking promptlysttrndul to.
INDIIB’I'AKKM
JENKINGBJ. D, opp. nor-s it. It. m. ml-
(109". 7 film It. ‘3.
“guano. rim. II. ”M M X“ I, I. Mm
items I lierkley st. Télwm 274. -
Vfi‘l'lilthAIII RUBGKOHB. .
ruinous, (tail. [IV it. other and hospital run all
voracious. Bank, :6. MWM.M. isssosst.
WOOIL
hm. ALI-IN. lib fleas-asst. I. lssl .6
soft. saw! and will, for family ass.
“mm W“
m . tan
flail-UAW“ ‘
MONITOOO. I. . m
13-Dotailmworfll MIC? ht.
ill?RIJIIiTTSmi—IYI’OTIIESIS.
A NORWALK LAWYBB’S VIEWS ON
CONSOLIDATION.
W
lo Assumes that the Sectional Feeling
Between Norwalk and South lorwaik
would be Entirely Destroyed by Uniting.
NOItWALK, Conn, October 9th, 1890.
To ”w Editor of The Sentinel-«-
The article upon consolidation in yes-
terday's issue of your paper is so unjust
to the majority of the people of the bar-
oughrif Not-walk, that I feel called upon
to ask of you to give equal prominence
to a statement of tho cuss‘from the other
side,
You say "that sometime ago, the her-
otigh of Norwalk, or representatives of
the borough of Norwalk, bird a petition
circulated in East Ntirvvalir, by which
East Norwtilk Was to be annexed to the
borough,” etc. Thlsis in fact a mistake.
The only petition circulated in East Nor-
Wnlk. through the tnatrumentaltty of
any organization in the borouvh of Non
wnik, was a petition to the (,it-nernl As-
sembly by property owners in East Nor-
walk, setting out that they did not de-ire
to be united to either the borough of
Norwrtlk or the city of South Nurwulk,
but would approve it my charter em
bracing the territory of the borough of
Norwalk. territory of the city of South
Ntirwulk. and the [PII’IIOIy of East Nor-
tvalk, suitable provision bcing made for
the [Irv-St?!“ indebtedness of the borough
and city, so that no part should bear any
burrit-n which was not equitable for
thrill to share.
Now, this lti not "u dog in the manger
policy," but a sentiment creditable alike
to tho imrough (if Norwuiknnd to the
citizens of East Nortvuik for desiring to
make in Noni-all; a city whtciishuultl
outtitttzitttl rvsprct from its stz», rind that
progrrsuveness which would Cums from
u burying the feeling of animosity which
seems to control a few in each section,
and it! a puwor in the affairs of thi- Stain.
If the committee appointed by South
Nero-slit to metirtain the sentiments of
the people of East Nrirwulk, had made n
very t‘xlt’l‘idt-ll inquiry as to the st-rttl-
mtrnts of the people. they would have
found rt tittijortty of the property owners
ttlrmdy signers to the petition, which I
have referred to.
Y. u worn in II“ impressed that the
sentiment in Est-t Nttrwhlk of n desll’fl to
ulilti' Willi the City. is practically tiriant
"sous. I'IHIICJIIIIIK tin ltl’gUIIik‘lil. upon
tht‘ error. your Ill’llCIf‘. would to-titl to w-
trannn ti.» [let-'[lle of South Norwailr null
It'nst Nun'sik irom omru other and from
tho borough, and ItlaVi! us With the
~Iil'tillr‘sl City and the largest borough in
the State of Connecticut within the
tiriliia (if the lawn of Nllrwalk.
Aenin you say, that you bt'II"VC that
the people 0! South Norwnlk are unani-
mous against consolidation With the her-
nuzh, and there again I have to correct
you. for after the question had been
raise-I in IIlf' republican borough caucus
by thy-oil, l was approached by ctttz no
.if Swath Nut-walk of the highevt stand
int; and large property owner-l, ltunvtily
tipptuvln; thr- t-tlggisltltil’lti which I itmi
tiirule», trolling tr) lIflIIt' tbs plans, and
txpf' ‘l-ltig :lil'illdi'hr!‘ Iiiviui Iir'dfllly lti
its favor,
Again. m If seems wttit n tlwtrz: to
steal»- ri “who“ if antaconmn in the
ulttlrisnf Ilit,‘ pmplo of South Sttrwalh
against (lie borough, you charge that
le imrmizlt «if Norwnlk tit-fluted ti
511.441 to; build it won IIHDHI' between
the borough and r‘tty, forgetting that
OIIIRIIIQ' of both the borough and City, in
the town “I Nlirwnik. Illt'l't‘ tile runn-
t‘itli'r“ than urt- contoured in either the
city 0' borough, and that thei step lank-
th; to locate there tirigirmtmi m the hor-
nugh. Httti Iht.‘ t'tlilrlndHI South Nor
walk turned out in considerable force, it
«night have been mum] and a city with
rllil' t'IIIlinhin interest, would home town
:iIIlI City llulltlingd thorn ill’ when-wt
flit-y Would accommodate Lllt’ greatest
number.
Yutir tpimtm nf Rr‘lff‘lIIIIL‘liIil'y that
y iii are minim-- uf tukitttz ('lIhi of your
*it‘I\"‘<, may Ilt' corn-('1 iii If“ t-ntin-ty, 3,"!
it that. tint mwt thi- qtt» ~tlttii. m to
Wit-'IIIl-ffli‘ nut tiw vs'ttplv ml the 'llwll
of Nurwltlk. nf “‘Illt'fi you turn! it part.
would in- mm» ”0‘”! litol by burying tiw
tit'fillfftt‘nl nf limitfitynf ttrwnrtrtmn to
Liir other, and u development of the tin
Iifr' community no it mtmmirttty with
UH" t'ilnifil'vll ititrrr-r, rttrbvr than the
twittry of self. I’vrittipi tliu pmpb- of
EIHI. Nurwnlk have not Il‘fll‘ilh‘" III-i tip-
;moiltmt Hf Stiillli Nurtvalk tn the local-
mg of ti ”01%! it! Hit-i N-lrtvulk. I hum
th- y how. I hope that the ut-ntimvut
txpit wti iii your :trtttrio I2! outline-i it
i v-ry fvia unit that the II'UalIr’l’ om- (if
Mr sit-sm- fur thi- impruvt merit. rillvm m -
rilvnt untl gvtwrnl Welfrirt-nf IIH'W’IIIYI‘
pvttpio- of the town “I Nurwnlk. (lulnltlti
oi, as well its in both city and borough.
H II)” prevailing and Vi ill be ”16' control
hm: ntw. Thu-w should be tin Put'll
rivalry and jealousy IN'IWM‘O the but
Hugh of Nut-walk and the city of South
Nurvrsllt. as you seem to think exist».
but they should be M Hfl" people seeking
the advancement of tho entire commun-
ity. The help which each cut!” give the
other it it“ but \Wllt’llt III Ihi' outlying
puttimin of the townusml that which
would he of material linsiicrul benefit in
unit pmt, Wiilllll to n curtain extent, hon“
VIII. the other. TIH.‘ sectional fooling
would in: entirely destroyer! bya division
of tiw city embracing Nurmilk, South
Norvrtillt mid East Ntlvwslk, min wards,
for it would ll-uwmtthirtg but the mayor
t-lcmtttvrtri fur. and i will venture in any
that the citizum of the borough of Nor»
stalk will CHOPMID' to the wisdom of
Booth Nurwaik "to selection of that unit
err.
I IIII‘I you «lid not. tomb to mislead.
when you npnku of defeating the condi-
vial" ior lint solvetmao, but truly you
(In uni int-an to held from sight the fact
that ih— lit-ti visctmsn was in his own
.humn scratched in proportion to the
total vote cast there equally with the
scratching that be rvcsivsd its the bov-
otigh. which I firmly believe was in no
series! tbs rssuli of any notional testing.
The basis of this brim is the vote in the
borough of 426 for union loam-inst it.
Each ward would sleet Its own rsprs»
sestsrivsa to the city maul. Tbs vot-
ofths cityor locus timwaIk sad Bast
is I“ tr
"e. "wiiw
Norwslhwoold bit lsrnsrtbsiitbs ,
of tbs borough of lorwslkmiihst
voting power and in ward control there
would be no advantage which the bor-
ough could have over the city, or that
portion of the desired city which is now
the city of South Norwalk. No burdens
need be imposed upon the people resid-
ing in the present limits of South Nor.
walk by reason of the union, that they
do not at present bear, nor should any
be imposed unless they enjoyed the bone-
iits for which the debt was contracted,
nor should East Norwalk bear any of the
burdens of the city of South Norwalk’s
or the borough of Norwnlk's debt, for
which they have no benefit.
Experience shows that coutiguity of
wards does not make them united in
action. The common town interest re-
strainsland limits the nnitnosities and
Jealousies which would have a wide
range and unbridled course if the town
was divided, to the injury of both sec-
tions. East Norwaik in ii few years will,
by the elevation of the New York and
New Haven tracks in South Norwalk,
become the freight centre of the town
and get an impetus in growth that will
outstrip any other part of the town of
Norwalh.
The registry lists shows 2,141 in the
First voting district, of which over 1,200
are in tho borough. The fiecnnd district
has 1,600, of which about 1,000riro in the
city, and the Third district has 417. The
whole population of the town is nearly
18.000, or about 4;; to the voter, which
would give your cttv about 4,500 people,
instead of 7,000. Now, Mr. Editor, be
conservativo tn you statements; see be-
yond yourself. and if the up-tovvn people
in times gone by were mistaken and
selfish. hurting themselves and you. let
us rise above it now and do that which
vvril meet the approval of all who can
Judge impartially. Yours truly,
J. BELDELV' HCRLBL'TT.
PERSONAL I’AIMGKAI’IIS.
The Goings and» Eli-lg} of People vve
Like to Read About.
A. it. Benedict, of the borough, is
visiting friends in New Canaan.
Miss Alice Coley, of Bridgeport, is via:
iting friends to Cranberry Plains.
Mrs. Amelia Waring, returned home
from it visit in Boston this afternoon.
Captain R. BI. Rose was studying mili-
tary tactics at the Ilanbury {utr yester—
day.
)Iiss Lucy Scoviile. of Branfrrd. will
tipettt Sunday with relatives on School
street.
The Misses Striker, of New York city.
moths guests of Mrs. Carter, of West
avenue.
Frank IIcMsnnis, of Boston, will be
the guest of Spring Hill relatives over
Sunday.
George Lafayette, of Sioux City, loan,
was in this city this morning as the
guest? of James S. Smith.
Archer Jennings, of Brooklyn. N. Y..
is spending is few days With his parents.
on West rtreet, this City.
Ilr. and Mrs. S. M. .tiler. of New York,
will spend the Winter at the residence of
Henry II. Fitch, rm (Thapei street.
lion II A. Ford and Rev. S. Van Pelt,
brother and itrntiier-tn-law of Mrs. E. II.
\VI’IIU‘,3I¢J visiting nt her residence, in
Rowayttm.
Iltsst's Annie and Lulu Sheil'ieltl. of
hing island City, formerly of Nurvvnlk,
on- "W guests of Miss Alice Rogers, of
tl'it~ borough.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bronson, of
Greenfield Hill, are enjoying an extend
ml t'lMCIIIfIg trip with sporty of New
York r‘tty friends. Their destination is
Stuckitrtdge.
'1'le um this um: “AI.
Miss Alice Sherwood's llncnlmts [scape
Irons Serious Injury.
Bliss I. ’fllt .‘ilureituuse' mill ht‘l’ crusin.
MEN Alim- Shertvtmd. ware driving down
tho hill on King street. near the West
S-ttixutuck helical It lU!l',Tliuf8dBy after-
noon, a lion a portion of the burnt-as
itiiw tray, f‘ .udlng lllt' horse to run. strik-
Iiig Illt' carriage against ii telegraph pol»,
thrusting HM? young ladies out. Miss
hinrriiuur‘m vvus not badly hurt. but Mitts
Sherwood I'tCt‘lVNI :i had cut over and
IIIIIIO'I the loft cw. which took svvrn
«below '0 Clui'li‘ the limit up. A! first it
was “and tliv by» was permanently In-
jurrci. The I‘ftll’lngr' was completely dr-
tii< tIliiI'ivtI, but the home was not injured.
it w-t-o :t filll'ltl‘ulilu! went»- from lnrtsnt
iIl‘lIIIi. Mm Siiurwoml Iii is state! of Misti
Lillian Slurmioti, of St. Paul's choir.
.‘iiin formerly attended school In South
Nlarwrllk. and in well known hers.
Ifilocullon to be Isn‘t".
The people of South Novwslh Will be
pleased to learn that Mrs. Ida ii. Keep
has volontrored to give instruction in
eltictitinii in the junior and senior classes
of the High school in this city. Sim will
also giro OCCIIMIOOII instruction in the
grammar grade. Mrs. vap'a ability so
an elocutirmist is favorably known and
the' papil- must necessarily improve on»
dor her instruction.
Convention cl Sunday school Workers.
The seventeenth stole convention of
Connecticut Sunday School Workers is
to be held in the First Congregational
church in Ilsribory, liar. It, 12 and I3,
commencmz Tuesday afternoon. The
railroads will issue return tickets st to
thread rates and the purple of Dummy
will provide for the entertainment of it"
duly appointed delegates.
A Knew-lit flats for nght Holotnal.
John Wood of Norwsik, formerly of
thistownsndin the mm of L. I.
Ilonrov, liss basis hind as night watch-
man in the W. in the plaooof John
Tucker. [Is will begin his duties on
[undue-4‘" Canaan Hes-ram.
--A lady says; w"Ursa-st. soap
pneumonia loss! it withou-
ylsssssasssa Was hook spots.”
CONSOLIDATION AGAIN.
Mr. J . ledsu Hurlbutt, in another col-
umn, considers at length our article of
Thu sy on the consolidation of South
Norwalk, Norwaik and East Norwslk in
one city, to be known as Norwslk.
Mr. Hurlbutt says that we were this-
taken aboutapetition being circulated
to have East Norwnlk unite with the
borough, but admits that one was cireu.
lsted "setting out that they did not de’
sire to be united with either the borough
of Norwaik or City of South Norwalk,
but would approve of a city charter” a
consolidation of the three. Rather than
enlarge the scope of argument, we will
admit that Mr. Huributt is correct, and
then ask him why, through the warm.
mentality of an organization in the bar-
ough, such a petition was circulated if it
was not to forestall any action which
might be taken toward the union of
South Norwaik and East Norwalk, and
prevent it unless the terms of the bor-
ough were complied with? If it was not
a dog»in~the—mauger act, it had very
many of its characteristics. Its purpoae
was an alliance between Norwaik and
East Norwaik to make it impossible for
South Norwalk and East Nor-walk to
unite except South Norwalk would com-
ply with the demand of Norvvaik for a
consolidation of the whole three. It cer-
tainly was a coercive measure toward
South Norwnlk.
If our memory is not entirely defective
vve are sure that when the town house
measure was under discussion in town
meeting Mr. Hurlbutt was strongly 0p-
posod to (lit: erection of a town house on
the dividing line, and insisted that if is
town house was to be built it should
be either iti Norwalk or South Norwalk.
His language was ”one end or the other,"
and we are quite sure he did not mean
that it should be erected at this end. But
as he seems to have "arrived at it point
where he can see beyond himself, and
realizes that ho was mistaken and selfish,
hurting llifIISttII untl us," why we are
Willing to forgive, but we cannot forget.
The actuating motive may be the some
now as then.
Mr. IIuribntt assumes that there is a
sentiment in South Norwaik of hostility
toward Norwaik. We thiua not. Cer-
tsinly Tut: SESTISEL has no hostility to'
ward the borough, oreuy other section
of the town, and in considering the mat
ter of consolidation it is governed only
by aproper regard for the interests of
all sections, and because it believes
a divi~ion rather than a union is most
desirable is tit» only reason it has for
advocating it.
Mr. Unri'outt intimates that South
Xurwuli; opposed the location of a depot
tn Bust Nurwulk.
We are quite sure Mr. Hurlbutt does
not know of any such opposition. and
Wt? challenge him for his proofs. We
never heard a word of opposition to the
East Norwalk depot, and we think none
W88 ever made. If it were so, Mr. [luri-
butt's only purpose in referring to it in
this discussion must he to excite a trial-
iatory spirit in East Norwaik.
Notwithstanding Ilr. Ilurlbutt‘s hop.-
to the contrary, we can assure. him that
the sentiment of South Norwaik is post-
ttvt-ly against consolidation. The con-
cession be proposes of allowing South
Norwnlk in select the mayor of the pro
timed city H something he cannot gum-
:tntee, and if he could it would in no
way compensate Sll' tli Norwuik for the
loss of t‘unli'l iI of [Isl :iiIairri null its btvcom.
mg is ward of the i'tty of Norwriik.
We did not intend to mislmll in spook—
ing of tho 401”“ of the Republican can.
article for llrst tieiectmsn, as it III a [not
which cannot be (Iifltulwl that itopiibi’i»
can voters in the First district Were
urged to scratch him in order to secure
the first selectman to the borough. The
spirit of M‘t‘lilifl’ll antagonism wins maul»
tht'd "IIIU’VI" it may have rift-cred.
Wt,- know nothing about thr- assurance.-
.llr. Hiirllmtt has had from leading Smith
Nurwolk ruinous that South Norwalk is
willing to units with the borough of
Norwalk in the consolidation scheme, If
there be such we fti'il to find a single one
of them.
As to the question of population we do
not propose to dispute with Ir. Hurl-
biitt. We think that he understate: that
of 250th Norwalk in his estimate of
4,500, but. whatever it may be, it is
large enough to comprise a very prosper.
oils and thriving city corporation. and
one that does not propim to be swallow-
evl up by s borough desiring to change
its form of government to that of a city.
Wm this business sections ;of the city
of Booth Norwaik and Waugh of Nov-
wslk in proximity there might be
some mm for s union, but separated
as they be, they must be in competition,
and being in competition they cannot be
in tramway for the results we have
slrsady given. '
At meant South Norwaik can proceed
with such public improvements-- are
posed, it would be subject to 00mm
tions which could thwart its every N?
pose, and obstacles could be interpossd
which would block its progress. ‘ ‘
Whether East Norwslk will not ills” ,5;
80th Norwalk is for East N D
the main to decide. We believe South
Norwalk is willing whenever East Nor-
wsik desires. But should East Norwalk
prefer a union with the borough of Not-
walk we believe South Norwaik‘ will
make no objection. Or should it prefer
to remain as it is and finally organize a
separate borough or city government,
we are equally sure South Norwslk will
not try to prevent it.
But a union of the City of South Nor-
walk and the borough of Norwalk as the
City of Norwaik we believe to be as im-
possible as it is undesirable.
TIII'I BIDS OPENED.
Proposals to Mnentlomfze the Borough
Portion of West Avenue.
The Court of Burgesses held an ad-
journed meeting last evening to open
bids for mncadamizing West avenue.
The meeting opened with Burgess E. ,
N. Sloan tn the chair. Warden Lee and
Burgess Meeker were absent.
Ira Cole was present and asked tobnvo
a part of the tax of Hutchinson & Cole
abated. No action was taken, however.
The matterof abatiug a part of the
tax of Scotield 6t Hoyt was brought up.
Action on this was also deferred.
The bids for macadamizing West
avenue were then opened. The following
are the figures: Canncr Brothers a Go.
New Haven, 7i cents per square yard
and $3.50 per yard for rock excavation:
Thoma-i O'Brien, Meriden, 93 cents per
yard and $4 50 per yard for rock excava-
tion; B. D. Pierce, Jr., Bridgeport,”
Cents per yard and $4.00 per yard for
rock excavation.
Conner Brothers & 00., of New
Haven. are the lowest bidders, and the
contract will probably be awarded to
them at an adjourned meeting this after-
I100".
The work will be commenced early
next week. and will probably be cause
pleted by the latter part of December.
insert“ on AT THE rant.
Over Twenty-two Tho-sum Persona Ma
tend the Great Full leottvaI.
Yesterday was Dsnbury day at the
fair. Business in the city was suspend-
ed, and nearly everybody attended the
great fall fastivtil, over 22,000 being on
the grounds. One of the principal fea-
tures was the trotting. which was wit-
neesed by about 10,000 people and was
more exciting than on any previous day.
In the free for-all, purse $500, there
were three starters. Sieven heats were
required to decide the race. David
Jones, owned by Charles Walker, of
Riverttesd, L. 1., won, Maude, of Elm
CttyFnrm, New Haven, second. Time
In the 2.32 class, purse 3250, nine
hurries slatted, and in the 6th best Pilot,
owned by E. 8. Base, of Providence, R.
I, had won two heats. and four other
horses one each. Time 2.33%.
It was so dark that the race was poet-
pnried until this morning. There were
25 entries in the 140 class, which was
also postponed until to day.
SEW IIA‘I' CORCBRS.
Stevens. Dunning 8 Company romp!
the Union liner Factory.
A new has manufacturing company
has been organized in this city, which Is
composted of Alfred Stevens of Beth“,
Charles I). Dunning and John Bodwou
of South Norwaik. The concern will lie
known as Stevenleunning a; Company,
and will occupy the factory on Union
street recently vacated by iv). V. Baker
rt Company. The members of the firm
are practical men and qualified tolake
chargi- of their respective branches of
the business. They have taken possession
of tin,» tummy and before many days
tit» y hope to he manufacturing hats.
i'iireruly there are evidences of aprospet-
nus career tor the new company.
‘3 '38:.
An Embsruier in Sculls Norwalk.
For several days Edward Charm.
a French Canadian, has been in this 0in
representing himself as an agent of the
Five Your Iienrlit Outer. of Boston. 110
normals-ti in securing the initiation fee
of 37 from several portions, and it bald
that before he came here he collected
assessments in advance from people In
difl'ersut parts of the state. The com»
panv’s agent arrived here this [amnion
and had a warrant issued for Charlto-
nesti's arrest on the charge of embank-
ment. The matter has been pbced in
the hands of Chief Voilmer. who will
endeavor to find the smbozzler.
” Ira-I Mann‘s" " loll.
A Birmingham despsteh says: "litt-
sel I-‘laiwrty has disposed of bio loud
trotter. Frank Idlrsgor. [In H *
the horse to S. A. Panda, a malty
mannfsctorsr of Brooklyn, who will In
him int n roadster. Frank Helium has
art-cord of 2%; on s halfalle trad.”
Prank Mean-gov is the horse which, with
his owner and driver. was expelled from
the National Trotting annotation at the
recent Norwalk meeting.
..... - n-..»
It Unitas Pm starts to».
Duringihelsstaet of "The Plants?!
Wits,” whiahwsspvodsesdiarhsoliwa
Iloushumhgtbsswlfl“
Wtflrobot warren
snydauisgswas does. Tbs m lib
ssrvs credit for the mom in m
Ihqqsitsdtbssrowd and rating-abs!
“has
Norwalk Chronicler