Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 20, 1890 · page 1

 

 

A.m..w.MW—fiwmmh

 

 

NUMBER 892.

Entered at the Post Office at South Norwalk as
second-Clu- latter.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... THURSDAY. NOVEMBER] 20. 1890. '

 

 

DIREMGTORY

, 111111 11111311 111111111

A{KIOVVN 0F ”NORWALK.

brizrevlatlous 11.—Norm“; 8. N. 41011111 Nor
walk; Illa—Milena

'I'o those of our rosdora who aronot a1-

morn-r. commune: 11::

" ”lull! 11m... '111' be found

y ”rabbis In every business trans-

.nd ”sank worthy of all pan-ohm

All COBB-£88038.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The.Wl1¢ st.

ARCHITECTS-
“Wm“... mrrmmmr: .11“- m
.....muremrww "-

AUCTIONEEBS
W J” tiles ”Wu“ It. N. Heal

‘ mowmomswmmgm
muzlfl sold. “1

BAKERS.

Mala N. MOMWIBWH
Deg? “1: 80.1.1 'mdcsi st. inconfcctioncry. ice

cream. loss. etc.
sUOI'uILDmA was 19 No. Main st. 8. N. Sole
agentfor orllorton‘ s celebrated ice cream.
WERNECHAB. L Malnst.nearWall.N. Pure
confectionery and we cream. Fresh goods daily.
WHAON‘B 'Homc Made"Bread Baker .Gmnlte
ville. LeaveordersatGusPitzcrs,17 1.11. Plow
BANKS. T Wall
KNTBAL NATIONAL BANIK. be. st.N
capital $1111.01”, t'?:1 4100 George M.
Holmes. yer, vicoprestdent;
William

cu'v NATIONAL BANK. The. as Washington .1,
11m .N. Ca ital $100,000. surplus $12-
100. 1%?" Ho .ppresident; Jacob M. my.

FAIHI’IKLD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. The
. JWmml 1824 Capital
“ w." at. N Jesam Hyatt; vice-prest..h§.11200
Known.“ wwgfir‘dos BANK The. til
1) CO
I'Wall s N. poa1u$430000. surplus 3&000.
Winds 8. Hoody, prestm Martins .me. vice
James]! Barley OHWALK, Th 51 Wall
NATIONAL BANK OF N e.
t..N lncorpmatsd 18.17. 01111111113240.0011. Eben
“gawk whnuectogmnfilcfiif) n15:I Ifnmll,
w o.rt.1.ockw .1. A

0011. Osborn.
O. B. Wilmlt. W. Fitch. 1121'.
Bishop. Banksra', Iierchants‘. Manufacturers ,
Personal and Family accounts are solicited
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. The. Wall st.

Wm 'B. s lus .
moves?” '3 131931000 vice—presn;

mi. 11.
‘ sown NORWALK sAvmos BANK. The. De

0 tsover tilts lawn» Alden 801-
5:1; pmtfiwob trill? Knapp. tress. Interest
paiddcposuors. Money loaned on mortgage.

BEEP. Wholesale.)

SOUTH NORWALK BEEF C0. is. N. Hammond
beef.pork.shscp.lan1h. veal. etc.

TERRY WM. M A. CON. Armours beef and
provisions. Home dreaged lamb and mutton.
BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.
BUXTON. J. F. Postomce box431'1. N. Circulars
folded in over 1m!) Sunday papers.

BLACKSMITHS.
CARR. GEO. T. foot Raymond st. 5. N Horse-

shoeing as
Biting-Ii: BUILDERS.

BKLL.GI1'.O.S.&CO. P.0box51u E. N. builders
of brldgm, docks. p1le foundations. etc.

BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.

BROWN. II. 8. So. Mninst. S. N customllorknnd
repairirlgaspecialty.

HAHVIIY,C.H. No.11aiu st..S. N. specialtiesln
boots. shoes and robbers.

BCHAUB, JOHN 080185 Washington st. ‘3. N.
A good assortment allow prices.

BOOT AND D OE REPAIRING.

PHILLIPS. GEO ”Railroad Place. E. N. All
work neatly and promptly done.

BOOKSELLEBS AND STATIONEHS.

PINNFJO. ARTHUR. N. card engraving. Wetl-
ding misery. base ball and tennis goods.

PLAIBTKD’S DRUG STORE. 43 Washington 5:,
8. N. School supplies general stationery

BOX mans, (Wood and Paper.)
. store 8. N. manufacturer of but

“APP 3.1. whoxesfctc. General shop jobbing

BUILDING MATERIALE.

m. JOHN H. ft. Washington st. 8. N. also
blue stone. sewer pipe. hay. strawketc'.) ck r w

LIOARDCHASHTHaterst. 1'10
1.3mm... plaster, hair. etc. also blue
stars. In brick and c

HAYIOND BROS. Milwaukee. Philadelphia and
Trenton fronts. bnck,lath, lime. cement. adamant.

BUTTER, CHEESE. EGGS. do.
BOSTON BUTTER HOUSB.next door to the Post
S.N-—a specialty made of all different
0'maetlnofcbsese imported and domestic. All
grads-of buttoneggs. lanhcumedmiods, etc.
CARRIAGE BEPOaI’I‘OIsIEE.

DANN. WI. 2.50Wallst.N. Carriages. harness“.

horse. stable and carriage furmshr ngs.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

CROW JANBSC. shopAnn st. 8 N. estimates
given. obhiug promptly attended

IOB'IDN.WM. A. 62Tayloravcune.s N. Jobbing
promptly-.1 retitled to.

RANDALLM I). Randall‘s mill. KN. Modern
machine] run by cheap power enables me to give
low figures. Largo work a specialty.

HAYMOND. J. II. 00 Water as. 8. N. manufacturer

hrsckets. casings, corner blocks. col
mm haluatcrs. Band. scroll sawing and
turning. Hat ocks. bottomboards ..beuches.n1cks
Jobbing done. Estimates given. Telephone 51-11.

SHERWOOD. 8. B. Ill Grove at. B. N. Jobbing

attended to.

prom
0 Croatia near Main ..-—Ofilcecor
w‘mx'ghmfi ave. N‘.‘ 8mm wood working.
mo.uldinp window frames arid turning Lowest
estimates. Honey loaned. 1 25:.
CAIIPBTB AND OIIJCIJOTHS.
1100!an a now. a 11mm bldg. 11. to Wash
at. 8. N. mauvertiscmeat.)
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.
TILLY. HENRY. No. Iain at, 8. N. manufacturer of
ms, Bpsdal attention given to repairing.
WRIGHT a PLYNN. footo‘f l" ranklln at. manufac-
.arenof carriages. wagons. trucks, etc. Painting.
trimming and repairing sspcclalty. luxseshoeing.
CATERBBB.
D'AIITOIB C.B. BNO. Main-t. formerlyofllmad-
w. 11. Y. caterer for wsddlnp and as.
Immmuwmmrt. weddings and

CATHOLIOufiOom
YnJ.T.ACO.2§ nst.N.alsoncwr
EA station. and booksellers.
mam PIP! MANUFACTURRBS.
WMC'HASTWM N. ailslzea and
alaoavttwal stops. co ng. etc.
CIGAR Box IANIIPACI'UILm

11.113.15.24 Narahall st PIN mung
“$111833. bou- anddealcr lnrlhbona
CIGAR IANUI'ACTUBEBB.
AOLIBTBAD CIGAR CO. The. 1080. Iain
"93‘ N. manufacturers of one cigars
ommmonnco. The. “uhiuxtoumfl. N
W 1GB.

waosma Simulated. 8.11. alsoJobbsriu
‘articles.

orvn. 31101113111111.
arr 1mm 11. raw-111mm 5.11.
“mm ' tolocal Wing.“ '30:} ..s

m mam A8011. our Wcstavonueaudilourb
.13.! Hydraullcaudsanltary engineers
WOOD C. N. 8 Initial». N. Allordsrspvuaptly
act-1H to.
CWO DIALIMBS.
mm]! Mic bu log. N. and 14
Isl-lo t). N. massiactmiobbers and mtg;
COAL AND WOOD.

Wmm a. 11.11. 1.11131.

MAID CMTJYaIC 14.1hsbutvario—

“WW“ coal.alaoall
wood.

.Wmcrmmaakndanall

“muesli Ilrogmmfumw.‘

101139.“. Water Just my

With. asserts h‘d' .
‘m when Day as averting.
tomomr (Do-Ion sud lannfk'a)

awn“... “MAC. 181 VIII-man t). 11. cu

lWali I.“
I II. b

(1903‘; CAVANAGII S EXPRESS.

COW IANUIAC'I‘UIIIIS.
Jester-111.11. Honorab-
Quartets.

DOUGH “1.1311118.
PLAIB'I'ED‘S COUCH RWY.wamntsd to cure.
manufactured atom-111m at. 8.N
0800“!!! AND GLABEWABI.
sass. mflutwars. one. our. IaluaudWevtsts. fl. Ill.

”monstrous No. Halo usarWest.
Umops. crockerymlau MW... houssfum shings. etc
DENTIBTS.

BOUTWKLL. C. F. Iander’s block. Bo. Main at. S.

KENDALL. Evans.“ W hing!
11.0. 8 as on.cor
xllanokllflmumisfit.C N. Housman. to6.wp.m
office at residence Iowis st.
J1.1011111 Church. N.g11s administered.
Goldc an porcelalncrowus luse
WEED, W. I... D...D8 WEthnsblu onst.8. N.
Hourssa. n1. todpJn. Gasadmiu stored
D0038. BASH AND BLINDE.
SMITH.W.H.1k CO. 1511. 17 Water st. N. carriage
wood work. wheels. etc.
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.
PIERCE, P. M. 80 Chestnutst. S.N. Crushodstone.
emotrsctor etc.

MYHONDBBMAMsdt gland andcsnamt
pipe. swan inchssindlameter.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
EAST SIDE PHARMACY , Van Zundt ave. E. N.
undaymawiom 4109p.m. p-
lions caudally compound unded.
GBEGOHYJ. G. 38Wallst. N. Established 1819.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.
RIGGS. JOHN A. 11 Main st. N. Perfumes.—dfty
five different perfumes.
PLAISTED’S. 43 Washington st 8. N. potent medl-
ciucs. etc. Physicians' prescriptions asrxrclalty.

DRY-GOODS.

_ AMBLER. J. L. d: SONS—“The Equitable." No. 2

Gazette building.N. Drygoods. ollclotbs. mut-
tlugs and rugs.

BANKS, B. K. Mahackemo Hotel block, 5. N. dry-
goods. notions gloves.etc. Underwearaspecinlty.

BENNETT, J. F. 19 Main st. N. Business estab-
lished over forty-two years.

DICKERMAN. A. AEON. SiWsshingtou st 8. N.
dry s. carpets, ctc. lsceadv v.)

SCOFIELD 81 IIOY'I‘. 3 Gazette bldg.N .68 Wash-
ington st. 8. N. (See ad1crt'1scu1ent.)
STREET. EDWARD. 5 Gazette bldg.N Dry

goods. fancy goods. notions and hosiery.

ELECTRICIAN.
BAKER. E. V.. Electric gas lighting;
1111111115; cull bells. .kc.

EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS CO. office railroad station 3.
N.uutl4.1WalldtN.pr1-.ss forwarders to 1111
parts of the world. Pnssengertruin 1M1 ICC Low
rates. Lester Hunt agent.

EXPRESSMEN.
BUXTON A BRUNDAGE. office at Benedict's.”
Wall st, N. Our motto. prompt attention."
.f11rnit1'11teN and
pianos moved. Leave orders at lnistcd‘ 11.8
SHERWOOD. W. W... N. slate at post-office N111111
Hale's.C11reful and prompt service.

EXTRAOTS. ESSENCES. ITO.

BYXBEE F. 8. ACO. (Obtain 51. N. Mnnufactur
are of Sconcld s celebrated 11111 Noting extracts.
NOHWALK EXTRACT C0.l\ manufacturers of
hue extracts. 1'. E. Ambler.
FERTILIZERS.
RAYMOND BROS. Brudlcy' s super —.phosphatc s *1:-
ial mauurcs. land plaster. ground bone. 1101111 as
SMITH. W. H. ACO. Water at. N. agents for Wil-
liams Clark do Co. s standard fertilizers

FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS. ordinary shapes in stock. specv
inls to order.tlremortur.snnd.clumney flue linings

FISH. OYSTEBS. CLAMS, ETC.
HUNT 1k ZELUFF. GDWashington 11.11 11.1111:
fish. oysters. clams. fruits. game, vegetables. etc.

FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
MORTON. JOHN B. 63 Taylor avenue, 8. N. Also
stone dealer
RAYMOND BROS contractors for flag concrete.
asphalt brick. cement and gravel walks.
I'mBIDA STEAM AND 1101' WATER
HE EATLBS.
MEBKEB. W. H. 01 CO. Music Hall block. a. N.
sole agents.

FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
“ISLAND GEM" FLOUR, the best made.
full to use it.

L‘HOMMEDIEU. DANIEL east end of Washington
at bridge. 'lhe choicest of family flour kept.
RAYMOND BROS. bay straw. flour and feed in
.oad. car or cargo lots.
RED MILL. Dorian. Crofoot Jr Itosc. Grain. choic
ground feed. graham and rye flour.
FLORISTS.
BERG. PAUL. Woodwurd Place. $.21. plants. cut
flowers and ornamental pleas mode to order.
GUIGL‘E. P. I... 801111111111. .0”) Union Cemetery N.
Plants. cut flowers. etc. oral work a specialty.
McKAY. JOHN. E. N near the depot. Bedding
lants—cut flowers and tiorul work of all kinds.
Blue roses a specialty
SMITH. JOHN H. So. Main st EN. the oldest and
best known florist in this 11cinlty. Plants. cut
flowers etc. Floral work of all kinds :1 sturclnlty
and done promptly

FURNITURE DEALERS.
COLIIHAN. THEODORE. Washington st (melt-11d)
Furniture, looking glasses picture frames elc.
CRAM A WHITTLESEY.&1 Help at. N. may
mond‘s old stand). See advertisemtmt.
RAYMOND GEO. H. new store. 46 and ~18 Main st.
N. urdoors above old store.

STOWF DAVID. 213. 28. 1D. and 321.80 Main st. 8 N.
Furniture, mattresses. etc.

GAS LIGHT COMPANIES.
NOBWALK GAS LIGHT COMPANY oflice 1‘.)
Water at N. Gas for light. beat and power.
Coke six cents per bushel. Coal Tar three dol-
lars per barrel. mirage extra.

GROCEHS. Wholesale.)
HOLHBS 1b KBELI-JR, band 11 Wall or N. whole
sale grocers. dour. grain, hay. etc.
BELLECK BROS. i4 and 10 Wall at. N. wholesale
more. flour. feed. grain. hay. etc.
GBOCEHS.
BROWN! 8 {WILCOXJ 70 Washington st. 8. N. sole
_.. Huntington creamcry butter.
DECKER. ICONIIAD. 111 Washington at. 8. N.
and prov lslona.
FBHRIB. CHAB II. successor to flutcblns wNo.
lain st. 8. N. table delicacies for famlly trade.
FINNBGAN AO'HBILLY. 108 Main at. N. dour.
feed. hay. straw. coal and wood.
FINNBY a. BENEDICT 41 Wall st. N. fancy and
staple grocer1u.coufsct onery. frult. etc.
PITCH. I) W. West armour. Hcrwln st. N. courted
goods. coffees, teas. buttons etc.
GLOVEILC.L.hoWs11st. N. I tater to the but
trade obtainab blc.
GUYIROBONTJLS 0011.8..N dunno-
ocrtsa.cbo also nomf'mc.
lIANPOltI).W 8. Mars. nearltll WIN.
Asbestos paint. school supplies. etc.
LAWTON. P. hI).dH.‘O. 8380. Main-1.8 N. po-
series mulls lcdtcllcsclc
L'IIOMIBDIEU. DA Nimneastood of Washington
at. bridgc.8. N. tcas.coffas.apicm.aspcctalty.
010011318 IIABMAN. No. Hsln at near West. 8 N.
1111s groceries. foreign frul ta. flour. food. etc.
NEW YORK TBA (20.. 47 Main 111. N. wfl. Holler.—
Tcaa. coffees and spices a specialty.
NICIIBIOIONABE'I'I‘S. turd 37 Halo It. N.a
specially made of table delicacies.
OTHAMB. GEO. Wilton ave. and School st. N
New store. new [cod-sod new prices.
SEYMOURC I. as Washln oust. 8. N. Mada
quarters force tainted Dew canned goods.
VALDBN. CHA8.11.bWallsi.N Creamery but.
tern: 1:.me exp. table delicacies. frults. etc.

GUN! All) AfllUNl‘I’lOl.

GUNS. AINUNITION and Sputum; floods of all
kink at No 4 Water st. N.

HAMB‘ PURE. (M‘l’lt's OP)

ASCII. JOSEPH J. 7 Monroe at. 11. N. also formers

“lie “Mmu'n tense" :1
N. in s . 11s . mm s.
and cutters of batters furs n“
HA'I'I'ZHS' TOOLS.
WIWA. Watershs. N. iron founder.
light soft castings. arterioles water hoses.
“Aflmfiggm (lot-ll.)
KNAPP Till of Wash 8. N.
amidtymadsofflusstllasdmm. "
HAT IANUIAC'I'UIIIII.
CIIOIVUT a KNAPP. sstsbihbsd In. factories
sonlalnatluluuaadw slurred-slam. 8.
New rota oste- rel tlrssua m1.
11111111814. I BARTHOI“ lochaulc at. 8.1!. Wise
sill madman hats.

m at»
MYMON%:-W I. 3.3 M
VOLK “mtg“ “www.myfi.‘

burglar

Don't

 

mums-as. W

1111111111113! AND MY.
PBOWI'I'I‘,J. T.45Hainst.N. lighthardwarssnd
carriaxsparts.

SMITH. W. H. A CD. 15 and 11‘ Waist at. N. build-
m'sod coutractors‘a uppliss

QUINTAIIDm W. C. MusiclIslihlock.8. N. paints,
olls.xlass.etc. ' (sesava

rum WHO.

DWYBR. P. H. 82Walist.N. custom madsharnma

amirepairiug neatlydone.
H038! DEALERS.

PARSONS H. H.Brookside Stock Barons ..N 11nd
harass s11 ted to all purposes. All animals sold by
this establishment are warranted. IHome of the
French coaching stallion “Galliard”

H038]! 8110388.

McQUIIAII. JOHN. No. Haitians. N. special at

mention given to shoeing driving A. trotting horses.
HOTELS.

AMERICAN HOTEL. 111 Halo st. N. J. 0. Collins.
European plan. restaurant attached

GHRhMuAbNIA Egan. 39 Railroad place. George

Konwaiur from o 11. art. 1'1“}!ka
1141:111me ”€11,123;me

OLD WELL HO’I‘BI..66WIshlhgt011fl.S.N. Reed
Havilaud, proprietor. European plan. 80 rooms.
nous: WISHING GOODS.
8W8.J.H.IWaahh1|wnst.B. N crockery.
glassware. tin and wooden ware.

ICE DEALERS.
BUBCHABDJI. "Holden Point. Farm,“ 8. N. also
milk producer. ‘

INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGB 1b LOCKWOOI). 0 Main st. N. Immr
ance and real «state in all its branches.

LAYTON. JACOB M. Washington st next‘ to P. 0
8 N. flre. plate glass. accident and life. (see adv.)
LOCKWOOD. WM. cor. Main and Wallets. N. Real

estate investments. loans negotiated. etc.
MORRELLA L'IIOMMEDIEU. 91') Washington st,
8. N. strictly firsoclass companies represented.
TAYLOR A GOLDEN. 45 a 47 Washington st.
8N. Real Estate and Insurance.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GHN‘L LIFE 1N8. (30.. S. 8.11-
Hommcdicu. agent. Washington st. SN. sec ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS CO. 20 Washington
st. S. N. I". J. ilrubb. assistant supt.
NORWALK FIRE INS. CO.. N. In successful
business since law. No outstanding loss. claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFE INS. C0. The. No. 4:) Washing
ton st. 8. N. Jno. French. asst. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAl'FURD. R. B. Masonic bltlg. 111.6% Bonds
Mlddlcsex Banking and Equitable M 1 go Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH W. H 1%. CO. 15 and 17 Water st. N.
springs. axles. carriage imrdwure. etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRI'I‘T. E. M. 11': and 56 Water st, N. iron work
of all kinds.
THE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS. Water
st. 8. N. Wm. II. Hoyt. proprietor.
IRON POUNDRIES.
GILES A CLANCY at The Nonvrtlk Iron Works
Co, out] also at Bridgeport. Conn.

J EWI-ZLEHS.

FERRIS A. S. 39 80 Main st 8 N. 0p. City Hotel.
8 .‘1'.tine watch repairing a arm-clan)

1101’ '.1‘ H B. 18310. Main st. 5 N. strictly firstclass
goods at low prices.

JACKSON. [11.-GRAND. 58 Wall st, N. watches. dia—
monds. etc. Plus watch repairing a specialty.

HOOD. II. 8. dinmondsmntches. jewelry. silver and
plated ware. repairing especially. 83 Main st. SN.

LAWYERS. g

AUSTIN. ALFRED E. room 3 Masonic b'd‘g, Wall
st. lmrongh. Notary and Real Estate.

FROST. 1112881“. 8 No. IIqu st. notary. legal
busium of all kin s carefully attended to.

BURLHU'I‘T¥ J.BELD11‘.N rooms 5 and 6 Gazette
building. 11.111111, borough

LIGHT. JOHN H. 10.1 Washington st. S N. notary
commissioner of deeds for New York state

LOCK“ 001) EDWARD ill rooml Gazette bldg.
borough. Attorney. notary and pom-inns.

SEYMOUR. JOHN 8. room 3.1’airfield Co. Nat.
Bank building. N. Counsellor 111 111w.

WALSH. JOHN J. room] Masonic building. Wall
st, borough.

[AVERY STABLEB.

D:’1NN.HOIIACE I}. Excelsior livery and board.
ing stables. Olllcc No. 15 filter st. N.

GREGORY. (1110.8. 11 Knight at. N. Pine tum-
ours a specialty. Telephone 383.

LOCK MANUFACTURERS.

LOI‘KWOOD MANUFACTURING (‘1). Do st. S
N. Manufacturers 11fbulld1-rs‘ hnnlware. ' ton
office 36 Pearl st; New York olllce 00 Reade st;
Chicago office 10 Luke st.

NORWALK LOCK COMPANY 15 N. New York
office :12 Chambers st. Locks 111111 builder-1' hard-
ware; deslrmers;fouu111rs workers of artlsflc
house trimmings in bronze. brass and iron.

LUMBER DEALERS.

HILL. E. J. 9 Water st. N. All kinds of lumber de-

livered to any polnt by rail. team or vessel.

MACHINE SHOPS.

NOBWALK IRON WORKS CO. The. Water at
near 11. ll. bridge 8 N. timer-.11 machinery. iron
and brass cast1ugs.forglu Babbitt 11111111. to»
pairs for mauufactorles an strmmbouts.

SCOHI-ILD. “M. A. Knight st N. New machinery
made and repairing promptly attended to.

MARKET GARDENS”.
JENNINGS Gr WATEItBL'ltY. 11. N. berries and all
garden produce in mason for the wholesale trade.
MARKETS.
A MODEL MARKET. so Wall st, N.Wm.Wardwell.
prop.. beef. real. lamb. mutton and poultry.
AVISON. A 158 Main st. N meats. fruits. vegcts
bles, fish, oysters.c clams. and cscnllops. butter
eggs. lard. canned goods etc
BBNNE’I’I‘ 1k HOSTED. meats.flsh. 0
store. clams. fruits. 18 No. 11111111 st, 3
8188111th DANA C. 1*: thin st. N. choice meats.
poultry. fish. vegetables. etc.
BRI'I‘TO'S CENTRAL MARKET. 6 Water st. N.
Meats. vegetables. fruits poultry. at lowest prices
CARR. WILLIAM Il. Benedict Farm mule-1.8 )1
Fine meats. fresh “granules—lowest cash prices
FARIHNGTON J. A. meats. poultrlesh. 11 stars.
vegetableerults. button etc. 11. Square.
GEINT. GEO. least ill/911110.}: N. rholfi meats.
vegetables. fruit, etc. Lowestcasb prices
HAYES FEB!) 13 No.lslu 111 8. N prime meats
of all Home rend dcrod lard a specialty.
JUDSON. A. O. Centrallfatkct. cor. Main and Havi-
land 11.1). N. Choice meats. poultry. vegetables.
UHBUHN EH. W 111.111) Washington at. bridge.11
N. dealer in all kinds fresh meats
WKWOOD. L. Washington St. bridgc.8. N. fine
meals. nah, oysters. clams, vcgetablm. etc.
LOCKW OOD A LOCKWOOI). 7 llaln at. N. line
meats poultry. flab, oysters. clams a specialty.
LYONBJI ..11 . 0111 Well Market as No. Mule st.
Nprlme moments and poultry at lowest prices.
lALIO. ALBIN, Iain at, near Wm. B N. choice
meats fish , oysters. vegetables. delicatessen. etc
PICKBHINO. ll. 8. itaat ave. op. school house. it. N.
beef.v v.eai mutton. etc.
BCIIAUB. JACOB. 38 West Washington 91.8.10
strictly first-clans meats. poultry a specialty.
NMITII'B WASHINGTON MARKET. to Wash
ton st. 8. N tine meats and poultry for family trade.
SPILLANK. J W. 15 Leonard st. N. wagon runs
daily all over the town.
WADKW. 8. market. KimGrovs. fl. N.
allparta of town with fine fresh and so 1 in:
WIXON. J. 3.1’.’ Wall st. N. Choice masts. poul-
W. M1“. “"1 W. etc.
MARBLE AND GRANITE.
BATESJ’ W. Water st. N. manufacturer of am
granite and marble work also dealer in building
storm and cemetery work.
8T1“ [1318.11.81 fit) Main st. N. Harble and gran
its monuments. hailstorm. posts ..ctc
"AMINO AND BUILDERS.
BIYIOUII. HENRY. 11111 West ave. 8.11. All kinds
ofstooo mason Cont trsclsta taken.
SHELDON W11.LIAI.19Wlltouavaoue. N. Stone
A1 lso flagging. curbing. sic.
SMITH. WILLIAH IIJI West “.8. N. Jobbing
promptly attendedto

“m" ”8.5%. m“ M 1 1W8”
alerts prompt y a
11mm: from Inflows quarry.

In?! oomrnrns.

COW 111108. Masonic 111111111

80. laiust.fl. II. Oeutlamcu‘sfavnsb

nmnam saunas.”
GUBOWBKI.‘JIWIDII.N. Apsrfeetltguar-

race 1 tractors-inmosmmm
7-
seamstress-crass. 1111. more
cits-lis- my
mount”.

n. lob

“Nana“

 

OJ. .ihymndmlmPs-nlafsr-

HILL-INDIY AND FANCY nouns.
OAV‘iUIAGH.MIBBM. H. “flay“.fl. N, “I“!

swam headboartsrsfov mum. swu-
Ntaesadvertiaamen rem-em)

PITCH AGNES.H title! It
W11 1.111111%“ 12.11111...»
summit-1 museum-1.8.3.1111“
Desalonruiog specialty.
8T.’J(:111E.Mlmssulalnst.m 111mm. M

arosro 1311111111118.
11an 11.113 G.W . daughteroftbclatsWI.
u. lell)i93 1111b .1. 11. trumsotal mnslconly
mu'rz IIISSHINNIB r. 101 1111111 .1. N. Plano
audorganlnltructlon.
GIBSON Autx. s. at High 11.11.1111», m
andharmony

HUNTINGTON.MRB.129 Main at. N. Vocal luv
strontium and voice development.

NASH H188 MINNIE H.113 North avatar. I.
Plano andorgan i.nstructlou

SAWYEKMRB. it.J. teacheroflnstnnneutal and.
Pialstsd's.

vocal music. Besidcncost Mrs 11.11.
West st.8
NW8 ӣ1,018.th
BODWHLL. 11.11. 74Washlu 118..
books. stationery. nonmmg‘epsglodlcals. salami:l
WHBMJ.B.155Wsahlngtooathrltks. . .
WW.”

NEW YORK armaments. , . .

FEBHIH‘IS. .D. Orders left at Bodwoll's skin.
74 Was lugfonst. II. N.

LOCKWOOD. C. B. offlcu DeKlyn's, 8.1. G“
ory‘s N.; New York 100 Greene st.

NEW .11 SECOND-HAND FUDNI'I'UBI.

PODMORE. WM. under Salvation Army Barracks.

8.N. 8'01'12. ranges. crockery. carpets. etc.
OYSTEIS PLANTEBS AND DEALERS.

BELL. HIRAM P. O. Box 111. 8. N. wholesale
shipper of oysters and clams.

CUTBILL. 11. J. foot of Raymond st. 8. N. wholov
sale dealer in fine oysters.

HOY'I‘. W. H. .flrSON. 124Wsierst. S. N. foot of
Raymond) planters. exporters and w olesale
dealers in mtive oysters

REED A HOUSMAN. 131 Watershs. N. pianists
and shippers of Norwalk oysters.

VAN NAME. J. L. A (10.. P. O. Box 518 8. N.
Oysters and clams. wholesale and retuil.

PATTERNS AND MODELS.

NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. H. Ais-
timrpe. prop Ilivcrsidc ave 8. N. Stoves,81urn
and Hot Air I-urnace war a specialty. Sole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.

PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.

PROWITT. J. T. 45 Main st. N. Jewett’s loads.
Mnsury and Wallsworth' a mixed paints.

RAYMOND BROS Juwett s. Atlantlc sud Soeloy’s
Lend. Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.

SMITH. W, H. 11'. CO. 15 .I'. 17 Water st. N. agents _

for Lougmun & Martinez points.
PAPER HANGINGS.

Pllt)W1'i"l‘.J. '1‘. 4.5 Main at. N. wlndow shades.
Hollands. lixturtrs. etc.

TAYLOR & CO. ‘21 Main st. N. also hardware.
points. oils. gloss. etc.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.

BLACKMAN. C. A. 11 Main at. N. Instantaneous
process. Children‘s photos 11 specialty.

NORTH. O. S. 78 Washington st. 8. N. one quality
only and that the bait.

READMAN F I) Gazette ”1111de
photographs $2. In per dos. one- I 1102.51.50.

PIANO TUNEIH AND REPAIHIBB.

HENDEB. C. 1“. our “”1111 111111 Knight 51.9.. N. Also

dealer in pianos. organs. sheet. music. etc.
I‘LANING MILLS.

RANDALL. MINER D. E. N. All kinds of wood
work 51 retail or for the trade.

PLUMBING.

MEEKERACO.. W. H. Music Hall block. 8. N.
Plumbing. steam and gas fitting.

NAsH. P. if & BRO. cor. Main and Weststs. S. N.
Plumbing and gas titting. ranges and heaters.

HAILHOADS.

NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY CO. James W.

Hyatt. prust.; Edwin G. Hoyt. supt.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

I. AY'I‘ON. J ACOB M. W ashington st. next to P. 0.
S N property for ale. houses to rent. (see adv.)
M1)ititl-‘.I.l.& L'HOMMBDIM)‘. 96 Washington at.

s. \ selling. renting and collecting.

WILSON 0. L. Gazette hldg. N. It11esfr11cnts and
money to lotto. Also insurance written in best
of cornpunlrs at the lowest rates.

WOODWARI). E. A. No. Main st. 8. N. houses 0
rent anti budding lots for sale.

RESTAURANTS.

BEE HIV]! 5 \\ ntcr s1. N. warm meals at all
11. um dinner .150.

III- ‘1111 8. 113511. Malu st. S. N. The best .l’xdlnuer
in the 1 1!) Board by the day or 11e1 k.

SANITARY ENGINI‘I‘ZBS.

RIDER. W. B. R SON. mr. \l‘ut :11’1', 111111 l'nrm

l‘uult 1'1.“ ~-. 5 N. Hydraulic and Civil engineers.
SCHOOLS. (Prints!)

HAIRDN. M188 INSTITUTE. 6 Orchard st. N
Young lsdles boarding and day school.

III-SAD Mrs.H11lside N. Day and boarding school
for girls and young ladies. I-‘lls for any college.
or course com lots in f. I-‘uily equl lab-
ratory attach New ork artists em 0 ed in
mudcal department. Special advantages or the
the stud of art. laufiulages and elocutlon.
Full term us 111ml” Circulars will be
sent upon application.

NORWALK MILITARY INSTITU'I E. N. Frank 8.
Roberts. principal. Circular on request.

\1'1!.Eti.‘.'.\llf.l'. 11.81 haul fur boy-1 \‘urrmlk,
i", l’n-lmrumr 111 Follow-111111 scientiflr schools.
For cln'ulurs. 111 dress 11* show.

SEWING MACHINES.

SHAILEH. C. M. 16 SoMaiu st. 8N. "Wheeler and
Wilson" and "llousehold." needles. oil. attach-
ments. Repairing 11 specialty.

SEWER CONTRACTORS.

RAYMOND BROS. sewers built. water pipes laid.
excavating. filling. grading. landscape gardening.

SHOE MANUFACTURERS.

LOUNSBUIIY. MATHEWSON 1! CO. 8.N. Ladle-1'
flue shoes.

GEO. B. WEED A CO. fact
75. and 77 Water st. 8 Established 11170.
Manufacturers of ladies' mlssss‘ and children‘s
nne footwear for the total trade.
BHIBTJVAIN’I‘S AND UNDERWEAR.

HUTt‘ifINliON. COLE 1k. CO. Norwalk. New York
and Bridgeport. Conn.

SPORTSMEN'B GOODS.
AIKEN. JOIIN ll. :18 Main st. N. headquarters for
guns. fishing tackle. ammunition. etc.
STAIB BUILDERS.
BAKER. JULIUS. Water at. next to w hector a form-
‘lflN Stairs and hand rails to order.

THE DUNCAN IIION RAILING 11 011KB. Water

at. 8. N. Wm. H. Hoyt. proprietor.

STEAM ENOINKS AND Pill?!)-
NOHWALK IRON WORKS CO. MWIM st.
writ. It. bri tips

1 'Aa

and aalcsroom 71. 73.

S'I'I-tAAISHIP TICKET AGENTS.
CURTIS. 8 W. lasonic bulldlu N. steamship
rich to pension agent. notoryp llc. etc.
LAYTON. JACOB M. Washington at. next to RC.
8.3%. Passage tickets.drafts. money ordcrn,(m Ml.)
STONE DEALERS.
I'BRHIS. JOHN H. foot of Washington at. 8.14. also
brick. lime. cement. hair. plaster.
"MORTON. JOHN H. or Taylor avenue. 8. N. Also
layer of concrete walks.
RAYMOND BROS. blue. brown. Greenwich and
building stone. granite and marble trimmings.
810173. RANGES AND HEATERS.
KBTCHUII LANDON. 2911avilaud at. 8.11. Gas
stoves and water heaters. P 0.11am.
POWELL. J. W. 28 Washlmn at. 8.18. stoves.
mixes. heaters. hmfumh 111g goods. stove to
in. etc. Tin and copper work a specialty.
881.LBCK.8YLVESTKR. A 107 Wash! on It

brld 1112.8 .N plum 11mm.
TRUCKING.
HORTON, JOHN B. m'l'aylov sveuueJl. N. Link!
and heavy trucking prosnptly Handed
UNDERTAKIXBB.

JENNINOBJkDfiopp Horn 11. It. dswt. rast-

RAYIIOND.(lBO. H. ”Infill-infill. N

«mummy-1. Telephone?!
vfn‘znrrvanv smlmss.
BRIDGES. GEO. DV..8 oflcsaadhospltalruatof
11111111011. MN. utopia-ems, mil-solar.
WOOD.

am ALLEN. llnDCamshl. Built!
loft-s 1%“ Milt-c

It ALI mm 00 incorporated 1m also

WWW mums. ' ‘

THIUNIOHI'P'GCO. 11.1mm“ In“

 

 

PRICE TWO CENTé ‘ 7

 

11R. HELLER’S NEW CLERK.

Milli If! IISSING AND 80 IS 11111
EIPLOYBR’S MONEY.

 

Employed to 5011111! and Deliver Orders.
James Dowd Boards a “train at Booth
lorwalkgvlth tits Money ho Collected.

James Dam]. of West Main street, Nor-
wslk, who was employed at the New
York Tea store, is missing. and it is
thought he has left for parts unknown.
Dowd went to work for Morris Heller,
the proprietor of the tea store, last Moo-
dey. and was placed on the wagon to
“solicit and deliver orders. James Brun-
dsgs was to drive around with him for

. hiauktbe first week toshow him the route.

011 Tuesday morning Mr. Heller gave
Dowd' 320 for change and he and
Brundago started out. Dowd collected
87:29 during the trip. and when 01130th
Main street. in this city, he left Brundsge
on the wagon. and making the excuse
that he was thirsty. started toward the
depot. This was the last seen of him,
and as an east bound train was standing
at the depot at the time it is supposed he
boarded it. Mr. Heller was very reluctc
out about saying anything about. the
matter, as he thought Doud would show
up, but as yet his whereabouts is un-
known.

GRAND ABMY PAIR.

Arrangements Completed for the Open-
Ing at Music Hall this Evening.

Douglas Fowler Post, 6. A. R. will
open their fair and entertainment at
Music Hall this evening. , Busy hands
have been engaged 10-day in decorating
the hull and getting things In readiness
for the big event.

The supply table and old fashioned
New England table will be in charge of
the Women's Relief Corps.

There will be six tables where refresh-
ments will be served and they will be at-
teuded by twelve young ladies. Ladies
from the V011: Hat Company will have
chargsutf, the ice cream and cake tables.

An intefi‘sting programme will be
trendered this evening. Twenty- -two
young misses commanded by Lillie
Owen. will give u drill. They have been
drilled by Sergi. Fernando Brotherlon.
Two ocrobates from D1118“ will give a
novel performance. A laughable sketch
will be rendered by the dramatic club.

The fair should be 11 big success. The
price of admission is only 10 cents.

The lvungsllatlc Hearings.

Every night marks some progress. The
attendance last evening was much in ad-
vance of the night before. But this was
the smaller part of the progress. Eight
seekers were at the altar, seven of whom

 

I

gave testimony to being clearly convert-
ed. A young lady rising in the meeting
of the night before was gracmusly con-
vetted at her home. Some th1rty or
more have now confessed conversion.
The good work seems only just begin-
ning. The spiritual momentum of the

1 meetings is constantly augmenting. The

fruijet of Mrs. Davis' talk this eveniutr

 

will be. “The House wnh Three Stories
and but One Window." Hadn’t you bet.

' fer come and see which way that win-

dow looks? The meetings for the day
are 1113 p. rn.. 7:30 p. m., slsou half-
hour meeting at 7 o’clock in the interest
of conterts and belie-vets. The Metho-
dist church. Norwulk Come to service
of sung at 7: '10.

A Divorce Granted.

Yesterday. before Judge Robinson in
the superior court, the contested divorce
cam of Ella ()berlnnder against John
()bo-rlomier was on trial. The plaintiff
alleged that her husband had been
guilty of infidelity. Attorney James II.
Oltnstead of Stamford Was counsel for
the plaintiff and Attorney Warner for
the defunlleut. who denied the allegation.
Judge Robinson granted the plaintiff‘s
pstltiou. the court finding the complaint
true. Mr. Oberlsnder, who belongs in
Darion. was roamed to Ella finhbell. of
South Norwalk. on April 14. 1886, and
they have one ch11d—Harry—4 years of
age. the custody of whom is given to the
mother. T111- plaintiff's petltion for a
change of name to Elia IIubbell was
also granted

Ira. Hal-bell Huovsra Ilar Pom
, Mrs. Sophie Hubbcll. of this eity.wont
to Bridgeport yesterday as a witness in
the Oberlaodsr divorce case. While in

the fsdiss’ toilet room. the was hurriedly g

summoned to go on the witness stand
and left her purse containing $21 behind
her. About two hours afterward she
missed it and commenced a search. No
trace of it was found. however. until
Coroner Dorm heard of the matter and
announced that while passing the open
door of the room. be had seen the purse

lying upon the wash bowl and had pick- 43

ed 11 up to await a claimant.

A New Hot (lo-am.

W. P. Ambler and H. D. i'erry have
formed a copartuership. to be known as
the firm of Ambler t Perry. They have
leased the factory, 43 Day street. where
they will manufacture fine wins stiff
bats in the rough and also crush bats.

They will commence getting out samples 9

tomorrow. Both are practical batters
and should most with success in the new
enterprise.

Wastpovs Baton-n Kissing.

Human (300an1.0( Westport. and
George Fault-rt. of Baugatuck. butchers.
have disappeared, leaving families and
many creditors. Palllstt Ia thought to
bsaniserk. Hrs. Goodsallaayahav
husband waadaradaway whilst-taper
silly W by basins- “cubic.

DEATH OF A. DICKEBIAN.

A Promlnsnt

 

 
 

Paasos Away After
I.

Aashel lckerman, one 0180th Nor-
walk's or business men and
citizens. died at home on High street
between 2 and 8 o’clock this morning.
For several days he had been suffering
from a cold. which developed into pneu-
monia. Last evening be bad a sinking
spell and by midnight it became evident
that the weak condition of his heart
would not enable him to recover from
the attack.

Mr. Dickermso was in the 70111 your of
his age. He was born in Jewett, Greene
county. N. Y. He came to South Nor-
walk about forty-five years ago and
shortly after arriving hero married his
estimable wife. Harriet A. Downs. He
became engaged in the dry goods busi-
ness. occupying several stores in that
portion of the city known as the “Hol-
low." Twenty-five years ago he moved
into the present store on Washington
street. Alfred Knapp occupied the store
next to Mr. Drckcrmau as a grocery and
apartoership was formed between the
two gentlemen. This did not continue
long and the covpartnership was dis-
solved. In 1871 Nelson Dickermun went
into the business. which has been con-
tinued since that time under the firm
name of A. Dickermsn 1k Sou.

Mr. Dickerman was a member of the
Congregational church, but belonged to
none of the secret moieties. His life
has been devoted to well-doing.
Unassuming in manners, faithful to
every trust and having a high regard for
integrity in business transactions. it is
no wonder that the news of his death
causes so much regret and sorrow in the
community. The death of such an
estimable citizen is a loss that no town
can afford to sustain.

Mr. Dickerman has been successful in
business as the reward for careful and
close attention to his personal affairs.

The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed, but will be an-
nounced in to-morrow’s issue.

Death of Thomas Farrington.

Thomas Farriogtcn, of the firm of
Betts &Farriugton,died early this morn-
ing at his home, No. 11 Mott avenue.
after a lingering illness. In the
sixty-third year of his age. Mr. Farting-
ton was an old and respected citizen of
the town, having resided here for thir-
teen ycsrs. When the firm started busi-
ness ho was an active partner, but for
the past year be has been afflicted with
heart trouble and has been unable to at-
tend to business. Hts son-indoor, James
Bette. has bad the entire charge of the
store. The funeral will be held from his
late residence on Saturday afternoon at
2 o’clock.

1111115013111. rAquuarus.

 

The Goings and Comings of People use
Like to Road About.
Miss M. Gertrude Plait, of 1.).1ubury. is
visiting Miss bledu Adams in this city.

Mrs. George Ford and Mrs. Herman
Snyder, of 1111s city. have gone to New
York city to make a few days’ visit.

Mrs. James Pea rsnn of Brooklyn. N.
Y.. is visiting at the residence of A. J.
Hutchinson on West street. this city.

Miss Bertha W heeler, of this city.went
tc Hartford this morning to spend a few
weeks with her sister. Mrs. I-‘rank Bying-
ton.

Geo. P. Edgar, special agent of the
Hanover Insurance Company has been
visiting the city and borough agencies
this week.

Dr. and Mrs. Phinny are gotng to New
York. this evening. to attend the temp
tion given by the Academy of Medicine
at their new building on 48d street.

Mrs.C. L. Cola and mother. of first
Norwalk, are spending a few days in
Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr. Cole will go to
Brooklyn on Saturday to spend Sunday
With them.

Last Night's Tournament Gamvs.

Two games of billiards and pool were
played in the Old Well tournament last
evening. The billiard scores were as
follows.

(I. W. Stevens. rated 58 points-fl 1:1 1
001310030032001010311
2 35 -58.

C. 0.0 Nichols ls. rated 58mlnta—0 0 0 0
310120421320011004

J.
Averages-Stevens. 2 026: Nichols. 1

. F.8mith. "191145 points—001
6110100010 0001

20
30
3220140101100 1

ll
00
0 0 0
000 0 0 0 2 301 l 0
0 2 l l
0 2—30.
Averages—41mm. 45 48; Wagner, 31-
Following are the scorsaof the pool
games:
{‘9 Lauder, rated 40 points—4 8 4 0 :1
W. Lounabury. rated 51 points—II 7
11 15 7-51.
A. Ilartiucau. rated to points-15 8 2
11 0 5-80.

W. 8. Tats, rated fill points-0 7 13 4 fl

scour-momentum.

A new counterfeit one dollar silver
certificate. produced bys photographic
procasodpriotsdfromagslatlnspiats
mmmmhmnmm it
beauikoebscklsturflsudlasignsdby
W. 8mm” the truss»
ory,audJ N.Huston,tnasursr of the
Unitsdfliatos.

 

 

 

~lt's We.“ asap.

HEARTS THAT BEAT AS ONE

CUPID’8 BUSY DAY AIONG YOUNG
PEOPLE KNOWN IN NORWALK.

 

Marriage of James J. lissohan and Ilsa
Mauls Canon, In Bridgeport—A Cran-
berry Plains Coup]. Waddod.

James J. Sheehun, of this city, and
Miss Maggie Carroll, of Bridgeport. were
united in wedlock yesterday afternoon
at 5 o’clock. Miss Kate Levorty was
maid of honor, and John Carroll, brother
of the bride. was best man. After the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home of the bride’s parents, 130 North
Washington avenue. Quite a large num-
ber from South Norwalk were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan took one of the
evening trains for NewYork. where they
will spend a few days.

Charles A. Ruby and Miss Mary E.
Buckley. both of cranberry Plains, were
married at the residence of the Rev. C.
M. Selleck, on East avenue. last evening.

Miss Emily Tregauowsn. of Dover. N.
J., who has frequently visited Miss Hat—
tie Ifillard in this city. and Joseph W.
Stegg. of Bridgeport, were married in
St. John’s church. at Dover. yesterday
afternoon. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr. Pixley. pastor of
the church. The bridesmaid was Miss
Annie Treganowan, sister of the bride,
and Mr. Edwin Euler. of Boston, Ps.,
acted as best man. After the ceremony
the newly-wedded couple took a train
for a trip through the South, including
Washington and other points of interest.
The wedding presents are numerous and
costly. among them being a check for a
handsome sum from Mr. Stegg's employ-
er in Bridgeport. The bride has many
friends in South Norwalk who extend
their best wishes to the happy couple.

CONNECTICUT CROPS.

 

Official Report to the Secretary of Agri-
culture.

The official crop report just filed at
Washington gives the following concern-
rng Connecticut: The growth of corn
was very good and it ripened well. but
excessive rum in October has somewhat
reduced the quality. Potatoes grew well,
and the quality is superior, but the rot
has seriously diminished the crop. To-
bacco made the finest growth for years
and was harvested in good condition.
The only danger (oorv diminishing) is
from possible pole sweet. The substitu-
tion of Havana for Connecticut seed
reduces the yield per acre. while much
improvmg the quality. The boy crop,
which was very large. was secured in
excellent condition. Buckwheat sprout-
ed some in the field. otherwise agood
crop umostly Japan) was harvested.
Owing to the large size of the kernel,
there is difficulty in cleaning it in com-
mon fanning mills.

UNTEII’I‘AINMEN'I‘S.
“0n the Frontier."

Hurdle 8: Von Leer will appear at
Music [11111 111 their military drama. “0n
the Frontier." next Wednesday evening.
The play tells of the loss of two daugh-
ters of on army officer, who are captured
by the Indians and who are returned to
their father through the efforts of a
scout, “Jack Osborne." It is brimful of
good comedy. catchy songs and dances.
while both Mr. Hurdle and Miss You
Leer have invested the play with as
much dramatic art as possible. They
are clever artists and have the support
of a very efficient company.

How-yuan News.

The driveways and walks around Mrs.
A. D. Ward’s spacious grounds are re-
ceivrng a layer of broken stone. E.
Thames has the contract for doing the
work. The improvement will add
beauty to Mrs. Ward’s premises.

Work is progressing finely on Theo- 3'

philo Buphrat’s new house. Ten thou»
and bucks will be used in the'construc-
lieu of the building.

Unclstmed letters are at the poatofllce
for the following persons: 8. Warwick.
James E. Powers, Julia Lockwood. lilac
Agnes Miller. Erik (l. Nystrotn. Miss J.
Purcell, Thomas Doyle. Miss Helen New,
Florence Hudson. James IlcOsbe, D. J.
Quinn, Johnnie Hinton.

Samuel Ferris. in alighting from a
train hear the depot on Friday evening
of last wsekmtsppsd info thscattlo guard
and waived quite a severe shaking up.
Forttrnatsly no bones were broken.

It is reported that two wslHrnown
young people of this place will soon en-
ter the bonds of holy matrimony.

With. and Vicinity.

Mrs. fl. 1’. Pitch, who has been W
log several days with her daughter. Mrs.
J. If. Holden. of Ilaubury. returnedbomo
this noon.

Ilse Hemlcs Bolts was the guest of
lies Florence Hard yesterday.

In. H. 0. Thompson is visiting with
her sister. lira. Prank Weston. of Stan»
ford, to-day.

Quite a number of young people are
tended the concert in Novwalk last even-
ing. xivcn by the Acme Isis Quartstts.

'I'ba (lougrsxatioual par-on of this
plaoswaa modsglad bythc arrival of
two of his former part-bloom from
Little Compton, B. 1.. on Tuesday em
lax. Thsywml. fl. Bailey and It.
LW.Chasaaadtbsycsmstobavshlm
tie the nuptial knot.

-—-A wand—dean “Eighth upo-
thouovsptpswrtksbsutaspoorsrullt
aaslrssan do barwaablagwltkm yellow

 

[mi-lasso. Tryst-ninth
real-“soap.

TOLD IN A LINE 03 TWO.

Matters wmnym of lnsls- In. Ivar!
Quarter of Connecticut. ’ "

A basket of ripe stmwhorrlss was
picked out of doors in West Hartford 0
day or two ago.

The Baptist stats convention III! l9- 1
copied the invitation of the First m,-
church of New Haven to hold them"

 

next October.

Hugh Stewart, of Waterburymhowss:
taken from the county jail on a writ of
habesa corpus, was discharged yesterday
as the specification of the ground allus-
prisoument 111 the mittlmus was found
to be deficient.

The wife of Carl 1’. Anderson. of Posh
land, thinks he has been murdered and
robbed of a sum of money halted. Ha
has not been heard fromsinos Nonstick
12, when he was seen in August" ”J
son ’11 saloon in Iflddletown. . ‘

A $5,000. suit has been brought by
James Wakeley. of Woloott, W
George Brown and Edwin A. Boss fw
damage to his house. Rose and Brown
forced an entrance to Waksley’s house
about a month ago and found the forum
cr’ s wife there.

The New Haven commission baavofsfl
to purchase a piece of land for park pur-
poses in the Fourth Word for 817.500.
The location is the block bounded by
Howard avenue, Sixth street, Bullock
avenue and Sea street. It is about 400
feet long and a trifle over 300 feet deep.

Clemenc Von Dettcn, a profs-ions!
hotel thief, wanted in Weslfield, In,
for seduction. was arrested in the Halt-
ford morgue Tuesday evening, having
come to view a body there. and the om-
ccr in charge recognizing him as the
original of a photograph received from
Westfielfl;

FOR A LARGE AIOUNT.

the State's 9100,0110 Suit Against ska
Consolidated Bond.

The case of the state against the New

York, New Haven and Hartford Bail-

road company. in which payment of

 

 

in the supreme court in Hartford'l'tlesv
day.

The law of the stale coveringtlta rs-
turus of railroad companies which exit-
ed from 1880101885. inclusive, provided
that the company should deliver within
the first ten days of October, in each
year. to the comptroller, a sworn stato-
ment of the number of shares of its
stock. and the market value of ash
share; the amount and market value of
its funded and flaming debt; the amount
of cash on hand on the first day of said
month; the amount of certain bendab-
sued by any town or city in aid of a rail-
road and described in the ; and the
whole length of its road (I tholeugtlt
of those portions lying out of the stub.
The complaint is based upon the theory
that in each of the years motioned slab
company made an untrue statement“
the amount of cash on hand. Thestats’a
claim is that as the board of equalization
failed to correct these erroneous state-
ments the state is not barred ‘from the
right to recover. The state board, it is
claimed, accepted the sworn returns."
true.

.‘IU NCIPAI. "NAMES.

The Census Returns an The! Aloe! (In
Cltlea of Conn-cunt.

Superintendent of the Census Porter
has just issued a bulletin giving in detail
figures as to the finances of the module
polities of the United States. Thesbow-
inx of the Connecticut towns is very
gratifying. The total bonded debt fish
year is $0,492,109, 11 decrease of 81.4”.-
052 since the last census. The MOI
floating debt is $1,401,134. increase um.-
lf‘b‘l; totaldebt of all kinds 310.83,”,
decrease $973,884; sinking fund 81.”,-
51, a decrease of $422,041; total resourm

 

available 32,610,073. decrease 8143.4”.
The net debts of the municipalities are
$8,253,280. which laa decreased deficit
of 91.56.5115.

The census shows the total debt of
80th Norwalk in 1&0 robe 3171.7”.
Total available resources in I”). ”.1“;
in 1990. $4.39!. ..

Grip whom.

The weather bass strosg foreboding
ofxrip in it. The weatbsrof thismsalk
so for has been chiefly of that I”.
sticky kind from which tbspsoplo flfn
feted so much last autumn and villas.
The doctors warn the people that they
should guard against all chills and colds.
however slight. or they may be M
again by the grip.

Malaria 1s roaming about and if the
permu- afl’licted with this transplant m
not usually careful their mind. will II.
supplemented by the xrlp. Keep II.
feet dry and warm and thswkob Id,
at a normal temperature, avoiding 31‘.
heat. or long and solder sadd.’
«Insights. and. things hangs“
you will escapethsplagnooflsst 1‘;
even if tbb weather does soul-u, b
say the doctors.

magnum-u...
There is no cheap in tksDask-y
lockout. “enactment-ski
formandsisehambussohsb-am
flotshediutbosflsctadskops. hoists
cathaofcourssnflastsdtbsshs‘ssl
bosom makers and several I.“
sud-midistutbosasuupa no“
mama-damask“
fasturarlrsmalnflfl.

--....w
.. ...- ..

~11 in."

 

meeting of that body in that W

$100,000 in taxes is involved. was argued

-udmgmtmm L