NUMBER 896.
SomedattthestOlce stSouthNorwalkas
Second-C .
SOUTH NORWALK. CO
w
Mallet!»
DIRECTORY amigo outwit as. )launfac-
- tomoftho Ea
Billllll ilili‘illlmm ......an
, W001! .warranledtoeen,
mm Wuuw at.s..rt
mmouuww
TOWN 0_17'______ ”ORV“ sameness). «murmur-nan.
”trough .11. l “m Wmmnmuomulwwu.
reshape! Viv-"D‘fl' “an flock-1.0!- pm
aoadywwuowfthobuwowoaflmshzg ”mo [WsMSoullt.8.
NOIeohouroJomJofl P In
roll-Iv our! true tritium”. one. 13.. no.8. w cor.
andwo‘l’l‘w-uthyofanmapmm 3.x fiouusamu. pm“,
“M 5.8 c. odleoatrvoidenoe n
Alumni-soon. a Church.N. admium ma.
“In“ men want corn-twin: “ WIRD.W. I... no.3. filo-Whom its. N.
HoaroSa. m. todp. m. Gasadml
N MMWW
wllhm.fim|hhvm Ii
Multa-
soomlxnuc. “No. Iainst.S.N. Sole
“CRASW LlahmuoarWllLN. Pure
m andloeaeom. Preahgoodafly.
‘Bomelade It. Place
Mm
Whig” ordn'saths Pimx's, 17
”1.513.1me u. N.
CMRAL NATIONAL B
“gnaw yer, oovioepreaident;
w flgwosxxmw WWW
CITY NA
5. N. capital ,mo' "'1‘" '5"
gm. ...... min-1mm
NATIONAL more
PAW“ COUNTY
“mg-knu- W. Jig“; mm. mm
'0 COUNTY BAVFWGBWW
’ngfil ‘ «gawk-inn s. Craw,vice
m. :g’finfigm souwuut, The 51Wall
“"fi-Ekwulft 5.55.?“ - 5'5
”we; ‘mmm' km s 21. um;
gm "K' w Pitch, w r'
”Wm m3; mm”... uf'aeturero.
Pameaalandeuilyaeooentaaresohelted.
IOWA“ SAVINGS mm. "TWO“ It. N-
Dopodtoorermmr'mzwm m “”3?
mime
and. roar-tat AND nmmu'ron.
Postoflieeboano. N. Circulars
3magnifierltlllSuudaypapero.
BLACKSMITIIS. B N II
cm”. '1'. foot Raymond 31. 0'“-
I BCILDmNI builders
mono S. £00. P. Ohoxbfifll
foundatimo.ctc
30mm AND suox humus.
allows.u.s.semu.s.N.mwmwm.m
upon” r
3113ch Nair-mu.” metallic-in
sonnw mews
suamrono h." III-oh
m ”D” IIIOI REPAIRING.
my"; an,” RailroadPlaee, S. N. All
“Woodhull“! done
”WANDSTATIOWN.
m N cud engra w
’J Alf'rnrm‘cnrf'dlaritlterrniovgoodlr. n
MEWS DRUG STORE. 43 aohington
School novella-Ill
i:
generalstationery.
ILno:n.axzno.("om|umiParnell.“
. ater S.N.ofmaaufactnru
"APRIIW It.“ HMPJObM
summon'rnmu.
MJOHERWMQSN .aloo
,CRAS.T..WaIeru,N hrickdlll
Holmium-m"
“may, we “can” N“
numfi cram EGGS.
nextdooeto the?“
BUTT 801333..“ , |
of chaos. and“ domestic. All
gadaoof.’ beau. eggs. cannedgooda, etc.
CAR-JAG! amnmarzs.
DANN.WI.K.NWallIt.N.(hrriogeo.haru-ro.
mmmmm
o AlDDUlLDKRI.
A. S. N. coll-too
JAIISC. I.
I
m. WI.A.¢Tayloravonoe.S N. Jobbing
WAN... D. W‘s-ill. ll. led-11
m chaappowuenohlao fungi
hummflrpwovkaapselahy. . "
RAYIOIDJ.I. “Wat-1.8.3. molar
MMWIWHIN
Wheat,
wammmu-a
Enumgamhbbtng
moon. Ilto.
W11” . .akop shoulder-Ohm.
Wall dugdgdhavefld. #Mwm
“on. “hand. Telephone-enhance.
MAID onownra.
N. IWad-
”1111)meme
”gull. (Se-adv artist-vat.
CARRIAGRIAICPBAgnmm of
111.1. ,RIIRY. Romain-t. . AIME-emu
art's-Io. ”mm repairing.
guns. “INN, hovel Inkling-soar»
woo-Is «chi-use.
hon»
Mud “ am Ibodlr
pr all“
relaxed“
E fiwxwwmga.mu
E 11mm a co. Rile- a. 1 duo aowe
“WWII-I.
William's-r 11.
”mm-“meat.“
Mini-Al"
‘ "w“..—
CIGAI mum
‘Ai-Mwullavdpo.
CIGAR” ooh-.W-Iwisoltlll
IllethKI. shuttle
cam manna.
WM 5.1!.
Worwm‘m
Ezra?“ o. 1!. AI mum
w manna.
W w
near. an» ween.
WWW “*5
5 '- we:
“flflflgfifim
l
i
5- ' noon
i msfism
l
i
.nllt
w.
W”.
l-KB.‘
5 “an:
‘ Em...
mt ‘
monsoon A” Ill-INDI-
Imw.EECO..1&-817Wotcot.fl.wflm
1}an momma;
um1l.flmfl.fl.fl. Cm stale,
Hm
nwsnmmwmuum
mln »
. . .: .
MS IPBADMACY, You use: ave, EN.
Srtudayhoers.8tol°a.m. 4109p. m. heacrip-
tiouoeorvf ulleomy empounded.
GREGORY. J. G. $Walht.N. Establishedlm.
Wholesale andretafl. Popularpriceo
EIGGS JOBN£J1ulaln et,N. Perfumea.-dfty
PLAISTED'S «Washington st. S. N. pstart medl-
preocri
M. «Physicians ptione a specialty.
our to": nitahle N s
":30 .. o
Gazette 3.de sort Domitian clothe mt-
and.ruge
DAN IX. Mahukemoflotelblock, SUN dry-
goodxg'notionv. slammllnderwearasmfll-
3mm.J.P..1DIainst,N Dammit-
llshedoverforty-twoyeare.
DICKERHAN, A. EBON. “Washington et,S. N
drygoods, etc. “(meadvgugi N. 08W h-
EBOY’I‘, some: us
SCOYIRLD
install It. 8
men 5 Genetic hldg,. N. Dry
goods, fancy notions and host
ELECTRICIAN.
BA R. V.. Electric guru hitting:
555: .. .... .
RXPRESS COMPANIES. tot S
ADAMS EXPRESS C0 office ra hood 5 loll.
N. uddSWallet N. Expruo forwnrdcro to all
portsof the world. Paascngertraiuscrvicc. Low
rates foster Bout, agent.
EXPRESSMEN. Ben
BUXTON A BRUNDAGE. offloeat edict e,43
Wall st. . Oormotto. Wflmufl?"’nnd
CAYANAGH'S EXPRESS ore
pianos moved Leave orders at lairted' s. S N.
SHERWOOD. W. W., N. slate at and
Balc‘l. Card uland promptserviee.
EXTRACTS, MINORS. ITO.
BYXBEEJ’. 3. A00. ”Mains N. Nauufuctur-
ers of Scodeld'e celebrated llav ug extracts.
NOBW ALK EXTRACT CO. N. manufacturers of
Incextraetst P.S.Amhler.
I ha
BAYIOND BROS. Bradley‘s anper— phosp te
ial monumlandplarter, ,groungbonc, grow. I-
SliTH...WfldtCO.Water aged or:
liamsClark A Co.‘ a stundurdlfkrtil
"RR BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYNOND BROS ordinary a
tale to order,flrc mmmeym line linings
PIER. OYSTERS. CLAIIS. 1‘:ch d
HUNT A ZRLUPP, “Washington at no
fis.h,oyetcro clams. fruits. mmg‘etableemtc
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
NORTON, JOHN D. Ca'l‘aylor avenue,S. N. Also
otouedealer.
RAYMOND BROS. contractors for log. concrete,
who“, brick, cement and gravel walks.
MINA W um
HEATERS.
“MW. 11. E CO. Music Roll block, 8. N.
sole Ignite.
mIUR. GRAIN AND PERI).
‘ ISLAND GEN" FLOUR, the best mode. Dent
fail to use it.
L'BONIEDIEU. DANIEL. east end of Washington
atbridge. Theehoioeot of family floor kept.
lru rglur
’ RAYIOND BROS. hay, straw, flour and feed in
load,carorcargolota.
REDNILLDsfiemCrofootAEose. Gram. choic
groundfeed,grahalnandryen our.
RISTS.
BERG PAUL. Woodwsrd Place. S. N. plants, cut
raand armorial pmesmade 1. Com N
at 'nionw
Bunya‘g’cut 1’. Wet ¢Prom work a s ty.
I,“ mm. Beddl
1' JORN. 1 will” floral work of all kind-o“.
rooeoaspecialty.
m ornt m S.N. theoldeotand
ahaotkrivwa It So mun’tdntiy Plants cut
sown-.atc. kind-"peels!!!
ummmm
momma DEALERS.
COLENAN. TEEODORRW aohingtonat (ea-tend)
WWMWW vehement-re.
CRAR I W" as "Niall-out. any
'aold n-Sseadvertl «android st
IO. :owatovo. n
RAYICNDIGM N
STOW DAVID, 5,211.”, Manda! So..lalnot.S
Wilma;
GAS LIGRTCOIPANIIS.
NORWALE GAS LIGHT COIPANY ones 19
Watw N. .
Whom)
ROLIISEKKILKRJandn WallrtN. whole
rola,yoeevo,lour hay.etc.
SILLICKBBOS. “and “Well at. N. wholesale
minor palmhy. etc.
' GROCRRS.
BROWNEWHAIOKimWaahlngtonat, S. N. sole
“'0' NRAD. in Washington S N.
SICKBR. C0 st,
Mme-hudm
CRASH. oaeeavowtolfatchtaa ”No.
Idlot.S.N. tobladelludafovfamllytrade.
HNNIOANEO'RKILLY, in late or. N. dour.
' ”.mblcfilwm ot.N. mfaaeyaod
more
mph e-hetloaaeyJ fatc.rait,
vocab.
111011.11. W. thmew.lwwiaot.N. eoaaod
mmmm.m
cm [3.0 LuWallotdt. lestevtothvhtst
m
”a
GUI. AID “IDII‘PIOI.
mm ON-lflpol’f (Raul-Mall
“wflfkd'mflal‘ M
“WWII. Q'P’I’SOD
moms. finance 11. alarfevmwa
IA'I'u IAITIIJRECO ”to” out.
L “of lashing, mm
may a Wait a. a a in. m.
”sh-tn
IATlnA‘WD CAP: ...
um Inn-r- «' lulu-ideal “ ‘
m%%.‘%=-E&MS. D.
“Em Who
“w
IA EWMQIJJHIN
ww‘Fmauu—mu.w.o.m
W
¢D*I.I. new
' WW”! AND OWEN.
mm..r. '1" 6 Iain It. N. "1111me
“new. It. 'aoo lumen“ 17 WeforotN.bnlld~
audcoutvactoras Illllelpp
UINTARDJV. C. MMMSN. paints.
elmus. (sooadv)
DIARIES.
WYER. If allot.N madeharooao
D P. .orw .ev‘om
andlapalringnsatlydone.
RORBDEALIRS. SN
lock
nrpoaeo. All lrual sold“
allp arewarrantsdfnomie of 3d
"W."
RODS! mltlgx .
I UEAEJOBN No. at..‘I special at
a My: mind-kart manna
trottinghomo.
HOTELS.
HERMAN 11mm Rain ..1. 0. Collins.
, restaurant at
GERIANIA HOTEL, D Railroad place. George
NORWALK 11%, tutti). EN. It. If. Wm
B. N.
OLD WILL “MEI...” Wllhllglonmu with Hood
IIOIISI Willi“! GOODS.
glassware, tin ind wood-r ware.
ICE DEALERS
BURCBARD B. “Delden Point Farm, "S. N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS. N
COOLIDGE E LOCKWOOD. 9 Neill at, Imm-
onceand real estate in all its branches. P
LAYTON JACOBII. Washln st canto 0.
SN. dre', lategless, accidentgg'd life. (see adv.)
LOCKWOOD. WM. cor. NeinandWall-ts.N. Real
estate. inveo'tmenta. loans negotiated. etc.
KORRELLA L'ROIIIRDIEU, 95 Wuhlnm st,
S. N. strictly first-class companies represented.
TAYLOR Jr GOLDEN, 45 d 47 Washington at,
S. N. Reel Estate and Insurance
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GEN'LLII'B INS. (20.. S. S. L‘-
,agenl,Weshingwn at.S.N. seem.
METROPOLITAN LIFE 1N8 CO. 2) Washington
“.8 N. F. J. Grnbb usistuntsn snpt.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N. In successful
business eluce1Sdo. No outstanding loss cleirns
PEOPLE'S LIFE 1N8. CO The, No. 45 Washing
ton st. 8. N. .1110. French. asst. superintendent
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAUI’URD If. B. Insanic b
utmuenexhanirtng anquuifnb affix Migcc
IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH W. [1. ECO. 15 and 17 Walt: at. N.
springs, axles. were. etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRl'l'l‘aE. hf. S'JeudfidWatpr st, N. iron work
TBE DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS. Water
of S. N. Wm. B. Emprom
IRON POUNDRIRS.
GILES & CLANCY at The Norwulk Iron Works
00., and also at Bridgeport. Conn.
.n-zwvzuzns.
FERItlS. A S. wSo lain st. 8. N. op. City Hotel.
S. N flue watch repairing a specialty.
BOYT, I1 B.18No.lninet.8 N strictly firaLclau
goodsat low prices.
JACKSON, LeGRAND. 58Wallfl. N. woman
moods, etc. Fine watch repuirlngaopcclalty.
ROOD I! S. dismoudmvamhes jewelry, silvernnd
plated wm. repairing aepecielty. as min st, 9 N.
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN. ALFRED E. room a Nannie b'd'g Well
borough. Notary and Rut] Estate
I-‘RlOS'l' BUSSEkxfga‘B No Help st. notary, legal
busineu carefully attended to.
EURLBUTT J. BELDEN rooms!) and 6 Gazette
building, it all at, 110%“an N
JOENB. 10% uhiRgmk at notary
”GET deeds for Yor
IDCKWOOD EDWARD 51 room 4 “meow hldg.
Attorney. notary and pcngioxg.
ember}. JOHN 5 room a Pairfleld goo. Net.
Bank building. N Counsellor at low
WALSH. JOHN J. rooml Masonic building, Wall
st,
%Boudo
os.
“VERY STARLES.
DANN. HORACE E. Excelsior livery and board-
ing stables. 001cc No. 8 River st, N.
GREGORY, 6110.8. H Knight st. N. Pine turn
outs a specialty. Telephone 3&3.
DOCK MANUFACTURERS.
LOCKWOOD NANCFACTL'RING C0. Da st, 8.
N. Manufacturers of builders’ hardware. ton
office 36 Pearl st; New York once 09 Reads st;
Chicago odice 19 Lake st.
NORW ALE LOCK COMPANY, S. N. New York
radioed: Chem st Locks and builders' hard-
ware; designs-rutn founders workers of artistic
house trimminpin hronro. brass and iron.
LUMBER DEALERS.
BILL. EJ. DWater at, N. All kindaoflnraherde
llvcred to any point by rail, team or vowel.
IIACRINR SHOPS.
0 ALE IRON sWORKS C0. The. Water at,
N ngrwit. NGeneral mach
and brass , sfo
Bobbitt metalm re
pairs for manufactot'ioo
SCOPIELD, WI. A. EnlghtsbN. Newmochlnory
madeondrepairing promptly attendedto.
mm owznns.
JENNINGSEWA .S.N.berriaandall
garden produce in season for the wholesale trade.
IARKE'I‘S.
A MODELIARKRT. 8) Wall st. N. Wm ..Wsrdwell
wop.,beef, veal lamb. mutton and poultry
158 lain N recall. rults
AVISON, A. It. and 10%.;33
INNITT ”KTED. etc nah crumble
E S meats.
I’atlera.elams.frulto.' 8N0. lalnst. S
IllSSELL.n DANA C lilain at. N. choice meals.
“'7.
fig-T108” CENTRAL lAitKl‘l‘. 8 Water at. N.
Into. will fill”. Poultry. at lowest prices.
CAIN.
WILLIANB Booedlcthm market. I. N.
Pine mfmhvegeuhleo—lowsot uohprlcu
lARBINMON J. A. meats. Ithaca:
frolmhntter, etc. ”m N.
"I avenue, meals.
um. om. Mc-
W‘ifl‘ ..N
”'er uNoJalaa {girder
JUDSCNhA “.0 countrymen. Ialnaodllovh
8' N'vm row 'mwitmd 3
mm a.
“u ......‘hwn. MW
focuwoon. i. WWSLMWJ. N he
roexwu'afooswoon 7 India's. be
new Job, dare-o especially.
nose A s.. on fidlmnlolalaat.
Itwhemooto Hutpooltryat
'Anioflmm warheads»
I they-ten. mvefiaflwdd “teammate
PICKIEING 11.0 antave,op. ochoolbmaoJlN.
hoof. veal.-
Moo.
KRAW a '3‘]va one. 1!
' writs wasnrsmos rut
axe-r.. wash
seagull dummdpoeltrytevu-llytrada
lPlflANKJ.W.15uon-dot.fl wage-runs
ddlyal lothhe tows.
WADLW. 1!. “met.“ arr-omen
ff-htudm.
' wrxorw. awnings. chm-a- pool-
uy,fraih.vagatahloo.battar.egp,ate.
KARI!“ All; GRAN!“ of .
m nalafavta as
”why-:gwghahm fun...
I“
MRI. W. ”lie-1.11 Madam
WMWMM
tantamount?”
lmmmflJlWortavms. . kinds
“I‘m WILLIAIJOWIMMI “I
mom. ”Meaning.“ t
WRIW‘QKR Jehlag
Ankladoof
LAMB. mm 0 run on! attaadodto.
*m‘Msm
Wm... Q‘fim‘ "
WT
mlfl'fllfil. Andean".
KW "mumlthm
. .
Runoff-o, IN. Mil
w.m.
aorta-am mm.
. v.
m Ann manor ‘
OfldANAIRIIIII. EACH-l. S. N. m
FAWCI’H‘fi “am It! Illlllndl'y. i m
11wa am .. .Iu
litigator. .xnresmmsm.
or. Jermain-mi .muuov.
museum
monumental.
nm [Nuhlfmo'n .w. .mflm
mmnnse
mar inn-tutu. rho
andoruuhiatructlou. '
GfiON we. only. Its. mafia
some/rainstormrta. Veaalflt'
otructlonandvol oleodevelopvnsnt.
NASH. mummies“ ram-toms.
BMW-W its. teachevofi
Reoideneeat
Bran. S.
West at. S. N.
ms DIPOTS.‘
DODWILL. I! I. ‘74 WW
books.
{’I.
WEISS
74Washlngtonrret,S S.
LOCKWOO 0D,C.E.ofllcuDeE1yn‘l.S.l-t h
ory‘s N4 New York 160 Greenest.
NEW 8 SlCOND-RAND m
PODRORR. W11. under SalvatfmArmyEaI-mko.
S. N. Stoves. rangu. WM.
OYSTER PLANTRRS AND DIAL!“
BELL, BIRAM P. 0.Rox111, S. N. wholenle
shipper of oysters nod clams.
CUTBILLRJ. footof Raymmdfill. whils-
mle dealer In dnooyaters.
BOYT.W.11.&SON.1£IWataot. 8.114)me
mend) planters, exporters and
lunative eoyatero.
REED E BOUSlAN, lMWatardJJl. m
and shippers of Norwalk oygerl.
VANNA .l..PLd.CO.. .O.BoxSISS.N.
Oysters clams, wholesoleaud
PATTERNS AND IIODRLI.
NOhRWALK PAm'l'l'ERN WORK Chm. Ifa Alo-
l 1 1'0 verside I .Stoveo. m
anwpiel’pA p irFurnace was. n. specialty. Sole
agent for the celebratedCarto
PAINTS. OILS ANDW GLASS.
PROWITT. J. T. 45 NuinagN. Jewett‘oleoda.
Rosary and Wadsworth‘o mixed paints.
RAYMOND BROS. Jewett Atlauttcald Seeley's
Lend. Calcutta oils and szrill Chemical Paint.
SMITH, W R.&C0.15E17 WatcofiN. agents
for longman .k Martinez is.
PAPER KANGH'GI.
PROWITT, J. T. to Iain-t. N. window sheds.
llol ..flxlureo etc.
TAYLOR A CO 21 Nainat,N.alsohardwuo.
paints, oils, glam. etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKMAN C. A.11lain et.N. Mont-lento
process. Children' s photos s specialty.
NORTH G. s. TSWaahingtcnot,s. N. mummy
only and that thebes
READNAN. F. ii Gazetta W
photographs 82.50 per dos; are d“. If...
PIANO TUNIBS All) manna.
IIKNDEE C P tot \\al1sndetightsto., N. Also
dealer in planar. organ: music,“
PLANING HILLS.
RANDALL. MINER D. E. N. All kindsof wood
workatrctsilorforthetnde.
PWING.
HEEKERACO" W. d[Lllalollall “0:1.an
Plumbing. oteamand gaaflttlng.
NASH F.11.&BRO.eor. lalnandWestols.S.N.
Plumhlugsudgaotttlng. rangeoandheatera.
RAILROADS.
NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY 00. Jame-W.
Hyatt. plush; Edwina. Mill on“.
REAL ESTA" AGREES.
LAYTON. JACOBX. Wuhington nexttoPHO
SN. property forests, bonoeotore'rtr'useeadv)
MORRELLh uranium mWashingtonot,
S. N. selling, renting deflecting.
WILSON O E. Gazette hldg.N. Investments and
money to loan. Also insurance written in best
of companies at the lowest rotcs.
WOODWARD. E. A. No. Mainst, S. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for sole.
RESTAURANTS.
BEE [1W3 5 Water at. N. warm meals at all
hours, dinner 25c.
HENRY S 1650 Ifalnst.S.N. Thebestefrcdiuuer
in tilt: city. Board by the day or week.
SANITARY ENGINEERS.
RIDER W. B.&SON.u1r. West on. smith-run
limit Plains N. BydraullcandClvilengineorr.
SCHOOLS. (Private)
BAIRD‘S. KISS INSTITUTE. ll Orchard It. N.
lounglsdl es boarding and day school.
HEAD, Ire. Hillside. N. Dayand boarding school
for girls and young ladicet Pita for an college
orcouree corn lots in if. Polly equ lab-
ratory‘latsac . NewB "51‘3”“ em ed 1;
must apartment. vantages or t
the study art. W and elocutlon.
Palliarm rantings October :51. Circulars will be
sent upon application.
NORWALK )lllJTARY fNSTlTU’l'E. N. hank S.
Roberta, principal. Circular on request.
WILSON MR. 1-2. 11. School for boys. Norwalk.
(ft, for to roll and scientific schools
For circulars, trees are
SRWING' ”DRINKS.
SIIAILS‘R. C. “I. 10 «Solalnxféll. ‘ initiators?
Wilson" Household," n es, attoc
Repairing aspedalty.
SEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYIOND BROS. sewers built, water pipes laid
In: .dlllng,
SRO: HANCI'AC’I’URIRS.
LOUNSDUBY. IA'f'illWSON 8 CO. S. N. ladies
due a
CEO ll W SE!) A CD.
75, and .7 “I“?! I! H
Ianufactums of lad
doe footwear for the
SHIRT-"AIM AND CNDIRWRAR.
llU’l'CllfNSON. COLE E 00. Novwallt, New York
and Bridgeport, Conn.
mlsaroomi’lum
. Established 1W.
miner and children's
trade.
SPORTSIIN'S GOODS.
Alm, JOHN H. Eldest. N. names for
guns. Ishlng tackle, mmmm
STA]. BUILDERS.
BAKER JULIUS. Wota nexttothsler - foun-
dry SN roandhand at. rails tom
rue” memoir! mos karma wouus Water
its “w u mm
MAI! Home: AND mrs.
NORWALK lRON WORKS 00.11». Water at,
near It. it. bridge. 8. N.
mamurr TICK" Adi-ITS.
01mm, 11. w. Michel talcum N. steamship
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.. TUESDAY~ NOVEMBER 25. 1890-
PRICE TWO 015m, ‘, ,
A HAPPY TTKEKSGIVING.
TURKS!!! AND CBEBIBLCKS FOR
IAI‘I‘IN BATES E CD’S HEN.
A Hoodoo-u laoy Chair- for Superin-
uodoot Smith—Dancing and [upper
Class on Evening of Rare Pleasure.
Avery pleasant whoring of the em-
ployees of Martin Bates, Jr., E 00., was
at their Spring street factory last
hing. Al half-past seven all hands
were inviwd to meet together. Prof.
Smythe'a orchestra of five pieces occu-
pied the platform and Henry Gehrrnann
was prompter. The young ladies with
their invited young gentlemen escorts
formed into sets end the hunters was
donned. Then all hands adjourned to
another room. On behalf of the em-
ployees, Lewis 11. Rogers. of the firm
from New York city, in a nest end pithy
little speech, presented Franklin A.
Smith, the superintendent. with o hand-
some easy chair of carved wood, uphol-
stered with plush. Afr. Smith in accept-
ing it. said that he had only planned to
give the employees o pleasant time, and
that seeing them enjoy themselves woo
entire satisfaction to him without being
further recognized by any such gift, but
thought that their kind employers, Mar-
tin Bates, Jr., E 00., ought to have been
the ones to receive any token of their
appreciation of the entertainment they
were enjoying.
Then bookkeeper Brown, in u jovial
manner, presented each married man
with o fine turkey and each single men
and the boys with an» envelope contain-
ing a greenback. After each had received
their gifts theydeparted for their homes.
Dancing was resumed, end at ten o’clock
a supper was served consisting of sand.
wiches. variety of cakes, celery, pickles.
oranges, bananas, groper, coffee and lem-
onade. After supper dancing was en-
joyed by the young ladies and young
men till twelveo’elook. Engineer Wilk-
ins did the catering for the company.
All spoke of the fine coffee and of the
obnndauce of good things they were
oervod with. As each departed for home
the young ladies were presented with
boxes of confectionery and the gentle-
men supplied with cigars.
This morning the good things which
were left over were put into baskets and
sent around to some of the employees
who were not present last night.
The affair was s complete auccom from
beginning to end, which is characteristic
of all offeirs supervised or under the
insurgent—cut of Afr. Smith.
"13— SWINDLEB ARRESTED.
A Crumb of Satisfaction for Illa South
Norwalk Victims.
Uluuf Vollmer received the following
telegram from the People‘s Five Year
Benefit Order. yesterday afternoon:
"Edward Churbouncsu arrested nt To-
ledn, Ohio I will pay all necessary ex-
penses for getting him. Wire Toledo
officers. Have written.
“WILLIAM E. BARNES."
The letter mentioned In the telegram
was received by Chief Vollmer this
morning. It contained the information
that Charbouneau had been working
among the French Canadians in Cleve.
land, and that he had collected several
hundred dollars. At Collinoville, Conn,
he collected $25.00 each, from four
Frenchmen, in the some way as at South
Norwslk.
The Chief he; not yet decided on what
course to take in the matter, as the
authorities in Toledo will probably want
him trird there first. The company
which he has been defrauding is deter-
mined to give him the full penulty for
the crime he has committed.
ATHLETIC CLUB “DRIED.
An Organisation Which Promises to llavo
a Flourishing Lilo.
With the sporting blood that is to be
found in South Norwalk it has been a
mystery for some time why so athletic
eosociutlon was not formed here. A
movement was inaugurated last night,
which will probably result in the forma-
tion of a prosperous moiety. A large
number of young men met at John I’.
Brumuler' a barber shop amL organized
what is to be known as the South Nor
’welk Athletic Club. Hatters pertaining
vpauoh an organisation were Weird.
and the followingofilearowsvo elected:
John P. Drummer, president: William
Schaub. vice- president; I-‘rrd ll. Cole-
mon. treasurer; Joseph McMahon, reeve-
tary.
The meeting adjourned until Friday
evening. In the meantime a suitable
room will be foono in which to place
horizontal bars and other apparatus.
5. I. o. A. Notes.
The rooms and library committee will
hold a meeting this evening, at 7 0 block.
for the purpose of arranging a date for
the annual book reception.
The. mechanical drawing class will
meet this evening as usual. and the or-
“chasm will have a rehearsal in the asso-
ciation parlor.
nor Eighteenth aim”.
Ilsa Sadie E. Peck, of 81 River street.
daughter of N. E. Peek, received quite a
legacy on the anniversary of her
mouth birthday. from her late grand-
mother. A few of her friends come ill
and spent the evening. She received
quite a number of pro-ate. alto-gobs-
bslng eighteen pieces of pie of different
If eds.
momw a. m of
thopartywbo yartavdaypiooad to tho
eoattallofSamJoaroaoloeard bowle-
tbo “Cum ft’
words.” log. a
C0110?! COUNCIL IAT‘I’EBS.
An Amusing of 06,400 for lowers—
G. I. libel Elected o Polka-Ian.
The Board of Councilmen held on ad-
journed meeting last evening. Ifayor
Edwin Wilcox presided. and Councilmen
Churlsa F. Hallock, John W. Duke, Rich-
ard J. Cotblll, Isaac S. Jennings and
Frank N. Ferris were present.
The rprciel committee, who with the
committee on streets, were requested to
look into the matter of sidewalks on
Elmwood avenue, Buyview avenue and
Golden Hill street. reported progress.
The committee on water reported fav
orsbly on the petition for the extension
of the water pipe and recommended that
the pipe be extended from Baotou street
under the railroad track to Ely avenue
and north on Ely avenue to Lowe street.
.The apart.“ accepted and recom-
mendations adopted.
The committee on lamps and gas re-
ported that he bed loaned Dr. Chas G‘.
Bohannen three lumps.
A motion being passed toelect a super.
numerary policeman, Gilbert ill. Bitch
was elected to fill that position.
A resolution wee adopted appropriat-
ing 85,400 for the construction of a sew-
er through Grove street, Burritt avenue
sud Woodward avenue.
The regular meeting occurs next Mon-
day evening.
THINGS LOCK BRIGHTER.
Prospects of an Immediate Settlement of
the Danhury Tflmmon’ Dillonlty.
Things look brighter for the Dunbury
butters. There has prospect of an im-
mediate settlement of the difficulty
which has effected the entire industry
fora week past, and the factories may
resume work after Thanksgiving.
The Danbury News says the manu-
facturers end trimmers will, in all pro-
bability, come together today—each
side represented by its conference com-
mittee.
It was understood Saturday evening
that the manufacturers had decided to
meet the trimmers, and this rumor
reoched the ears of incident Fools of
the latter organizuti n. She at once
wrote to President Merritt of the manu-
facturers, announcing the willingness of
the trimmers to meet his committee.
lire. Fools asks the two committees to
meet with her at her residence this af-
ternoon, as she is yet unable to leave the
house, though much improved in health.
PERSONAL PABAGRAPHS.
The Goings and Cor-Inga of People we
like to Read About. '
Ifiso Inez Keefer, of Mott avenue, re-
turned from a visit to Springfield, Mass ,
last evening.
Charles H. Everest, of Orange. N. J.,
was in town yesterday calling on old
friends.
(1. W. Blanchard, of New York city,
manager of the Norwalk and South Nor-
welk Electric Light company, was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. A. W. Austin sod family are via.
itiog friends in Sing Sing, N. Y.
Limb-Colonel James C. Crows attend-
ed the annual muster and inspection of
Company C, at Stamford last evening.
Mrs. G. W. Merritt, of No. 24 Leonard
street. spent yesterday in Milford.
Prod Peiter, of New York city, will
spend Thanksgiving .vith his parents on
Harbor avenue.
Needless All"...
Timid people living on West avenue
were thrown into estate of terror at a
late hour lust night by the approach of
what seemed to be a tornado or an earth-
quake, and as the din of bells end voices
and a peculiar swish and swirl drew
nearer, the earth trembled so under gi-
gantic wheels and some even breath.
Irooly swelled the mood of Gabriel's
trump. But the alarm was needlen. It
was merely the horse railway sweeper,
drawn by four mammoth steeds, attend-
ed by a squad of employ", armed witha
set of brand new Democratic bristles of
great searching power.
Cemetery Ole-rs Elected.
The annual atockholdera' meeting of
the Riverside Cemetery association was
held at the office of John II. Light loot
evening. Directors woreolbeted safel-
lowo: Robert 3. Man, I".- St.John
Iaokwood, Minot C. Kellogg. Sues Kel-
logg, John ii. “Inhalation Swortz
and John 8. Light. At the close of the
trusting the directors met and elected
the following onleero: B. If. Rowan.
president: I". St John Lockwood. vice
president; John 11. Light, neretary and
treasurer: Enos Kellogg. superintendent.
In“; Shrine Ion Holt 3mm
Pyramid Temple, of the lyotieShrioe,
hold their regular monthly meeting in
Bridgeport last evening. A working
delegation from the News Temple, of
New York city. was in attendance and
initiated fifty eaedldatu Among the
members of the Shrine present from
Novwalk were '1'. S. Norioon. John H.
Lee. E. O. Keeley, George C.lookwood,
(LN. Wood. Jam-W.Btorey, Dr.It.L
Bluinow and James I. Crofnt.
Dash of In Olives w. woos.
loryE. Raymond, wife of OliverW.
Wood, died at the family residence no
Riverside avooao, last Norwalb, this
“Monday-era IraWoodbad
bosom abouts weokwlth pneumonia.
Sbowaafovmaeyyaoroaraoldoetefthlo
elty,aodwavhelovad by allwho knee
harforhorwaoymgrosw.
arrows woke-ta
m «2:12.... or
FREIGHTCARS PILED HIGH
'rwo BAD WRECKS or we con-
soum-rzn ROAD.
An Extra Crashes Into a Regular at Green-
wich—Rollo Sprond at Coo Cob—Trains
Delayed. but no Ono Injured.
There were two bod wrecks on the
Consolidated road at Cos Cob and Green-
wich last evening, which blookaded the
reed from 8 o'clock until an early hour
this morning.
The first wreck occurred to the freight
which passed this city between 5:00 and
0:00 o’,clock in charge of Conductor Moo
Dean. When it reached Cos Cob o brake
beam broke and when it struck a switch,
the rails spread and several cars were
thrown off the truck end piled up. All
the train bonds jumped and all escaped
without injury.
Information of the accident was im-
mediewa sent to New Haven and u
wrecking min was sent to the scene.
The wrecker bed hardly left when a
message saying that there was a more
serious wreck at Greenwich, the next
station beyond Cos Cob, was received.
At Greenwich the four tracks were
blocked, making travel over them on
Impossibility. The two trains in the last
wreck were freights, and both up trains,
one having left New York only a short
time before the other.
The regular freight from New York
bed proceeded as for as Greenwich,
where she stopped to take water. The
water tank is situated ousourve, and
rear could not see the stationary train
until nearly up to it. When the train
stopped in degrees was sent back to warn
approaching trains, and the semaphore
signal was set notifying sll trains to
shop. But although all these precautions
were taken, the engineer of an extra
freight, which was following the regu-
lar, disregurded all the signals and his
train crashed into the rear of the regular
train. Not until the crash came were
the hands on either train aware of the
impending danger, but strange to say
not a person, as for no can be learned,
was injured. The cure on the regular
freight were completely wrecked. They
were thrown off on each side, some of
them being smashed up, and to make the
wreck more complete, one of the can
look fire. The four tracks were effect-
ively blocked against travel and no trains
went through to New York or come from
New York after the wreck occurred.
The wreck was the worst that hes oc-
curred on the road in some time.
BNTEB’I‘AINMBNTS.
"On the frontier."
The military melo—dramu “On the
Frontier" will be presented at Music Hall
tomorrow night. The Boston Herald
says: “The Howard Atheumum was
packed last night by an enthusiastic and
delighted audience, and “On the front-
ier,” a sensational sud thrilling drama,
was the attraction. The play was new
to Boston, but not so the leading mem-
here of the cast. namely, Mr. James M.
Hardin and Miss Sale You Leer, and
others who are well'known here. Mr.
Hurdle impersonator! the role of Jack
Osborne, a mountain hero, and succeeded
in winning from the beginning to the
close of the piece the sympathy and
plau fits of the audience. [fies Sara \ on
Leer as Blueflower came in for much of
the applause. She always appeared on
the scene when the hero was in (longer,
and her acting was justly applauded.
The other members of the company gave
creditable support.”
Prof. D.'M. Bristol's Rdueatad Boron.
As will be seen by reference to our ad.
vertising columns, Prof. D. If. Bristol
will commenoeathree uighto’ engage—
ment at Music Hall next Monday even.
leg, with his wonderful horses. giving
a matinee on Wednesday sfternoon at
do'clock. Prof. Bristol needs no intro-
duction from us. as he and his horses are
well known In this community, and so
favorable known that lth safe to say
that crowded houses will greet him dur-
lug his stay here. We desire, however,
in this connection, and in justice to
Prof. Bristol. todony oaths authority
of the agent. Ir. William I. Shells. the
report which somehow found its way in
print recently, that Denver. the clown
mule. is dead. Ir. Shullz Informs no that
such ionot the case; on the contrary,
Denver to still alive, and appears at
every performance with the remainder
of the troupe. ltioaaid hole funnier
than over, which to certainly saying
much. forit is hard to conceive how
more fun can be crowded into one not.
than be exhibited on the occasion of his
lastviort. We know that very many
who were present when Prof. Brfotol
waalaotbere. willgpagain,andtolhooe
who woronotwe would aaygo by all
means and enjoy a pie-ant evening.
4.4mm ...—
Tholv-gollofleloouau.
Themeetinglaotovenfng was wallet.
hododaodtwoasekeroweroatthealtar.
Alargonumborteottflod tohaving been
grnuybeufludbythemetimond o
goodly number to having been led to
Chrlot. Theologlngbythelarpohoruo
obelrdidmhtoadd tothalotorootof
tho-"less. Tho-whpwllleoatlouo
deriagthewoek lasting this nosing
at'lellntho aodloouroem; afterlife
lathoketararno-at'lddo'eleek. The
urvbwwnlmwlthaowvleoofarog.
laabythoeberz‘ehotr. Wokqoto:
waoy moat. yao othwooam
vowing to this. m shank
moo-ital. lbw-Ila, asap.
the engineer of a train coming from the 81
WHEN IADB MST Ila“
Winners In the our .wou M‘s-a
llard Teena-ICC. . y
A large number of the mainline
on Well Hook and Ladder comm
were presentat their quarters lad one. ‘
ing to witness the billiard and no!
games. The billiard gomea resulted
follows.
Nichole, rated 58 points-
0 0 2 4 2 l 2 l 2 3
GO til-i
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Av ranges—Nash, 1 15-58; Day, 1 345.
The score of the pool games were .
follows:
6 37.8 Lounrbury, rated 51 points—10 2 9
8—51 -
F. Currier, rated 50 points—5 13 8 9 6
l.—48
12%; 8. Hlotcb, rated 51 points—'1 7 56
0 1F.4021rriler, rated 50 points—8 8 10 9 3
-— 4.5.
D. W. Harford, rated 55 points-13 7 7
8 7 11 3—55.
F. Currier, rated 50 points—2 8 8 7 8
4—37
fififim
The Board of Canvoaooro will Probably
fleet Tar-day.
The official returns of the late election
are still incomplete, but will probably be
made out in full sometime before Thanks-
giving day. The delay has beenooull-
ioned apparently by the inability of the
state board of csuvassero to all get to-
gether at the capitol. The meeting was
called for Saturdsy last, but owing to
the absence of Comptroller Wright, of
Clinton, nothing wee done. They od-
journed with the understanding that a
meeting should be held and the "has
made out either on Tuesday or Wedna-
day of this week. Itio expected they
will meet today.
Meeting of tboNorwalkY. P. 8.0. I.
A meeting of the Norwulk union of
the Y. P. S. C. 8., will be held in the
Westport Congregational church this
evening at 800 o’clock. Among the
many plemnt features will be the un-
furling of the new banner. Several
members of the Norwulk societies will
take part in the exercises. Their-allies
and topics are as follows: Ill-N. G.
Graves, “Loyalty totheChnrchf'Chorleo
E. Curtis, Report on Different fleeting;
Miss Augie Scott, Self-sacrifioeond vell-
forgetfuluess; Miss E. Smith, Keven.
Mission Work; George E.Aikeu, What
Christian Endeavorero Stand For; Ilia
Lydia Secor,00nsecration meeting. The
train will leave 80th Norwaik at 1-28.
Remember the Poor. _
If God has blessed you and yours, by
sparing to you another year of prosperi-
ty, perhaps you would like to add to
your list of good deeds by presenting a
thank offering in providing a good,” bub-
stenliel dinner. or part of one, on‘l'hooko-
giving day, to one of the many famflwo
whose ball of fare has recently consisted
of rice alone, or bread without butter.
in one case a family of four children
regaled in the luxury of five oenta’ worth
of crackers for one day. If any one
would like a list of names to call upon
and provide for, please call on Walnu-
tlsy at :n Chestnut street.
)1. J. Hanna.
A Boa to fieldwork
The wheel members of tho Norwalk
Wheel and Social club will take a m 9)
Bridgeport on Sunday. under the able
guidance of Captain V. I. Boom
and Lientensnt F. I}. Brady. They will
leave the club rooms at 9 o’clock in the
morning, and returning will luvs
Bridgeport at 4 o‘clock in the afternoon.
During their brief stay in that city they
will be tbegueota of the RambliogWhoel
club.
Anniversary lamest“
Tth.P.S.C. B. of the Mayon-
Boptiot church «taunted the first sani-
venavy of their organization ‘llot W
wevohlghlyeojoyod. Rev. Arthur
qngmident of the Stanford U
wasprsosetaodmodean addrmwhld;
wooliotenedtowithelonm
... W.M~W
Aroam‘ Ilium
ThlomorniogCharloaB. Inform .wo
foarnnulegabontthoyardnf“..
Aoeh'o for factory in this any.
He started a party of Rao— ,
mmmruuefvhoaahal. no)
ehauhflodaowstlwoaodharonoglh
animated before the fox was too“.
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eoptrrrodofforodngflo. ,5
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minibus-std ”who”
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~laawtwlooavlaagaoebvapoeqfi.
Norwalk Chronicler