Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 5, 1891 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

 

 

NUMBER 955.

mulbel‘ostm t m
ammonium“ . . "

 

 

 

 

 

" ' D I R E 0T0 R Y cousin Wmmns. mnwfin sun m1.
= ~ . nornaoo r s. . '
, . “'5’,“ \ mmmsm “m” ”Minimum-summon
, . canon humus. . fill'l'IIJV. n £00.15de? w n. bulld-
”an”! anmss “lama“ ‘PLAISH'II'EcD'B L‘fllfififllfltwwm 35' megfic m a," .. .
mm mm whim . . mum) . . MB. who.
' ‘ °' "‘ onocunnv arm omsswsrtn. albumin. (sec adv.) . N‘

TOWN OF NORWALK.
Mutations: I Notwalk' film-Booth Nor-
will. I. hip-Ball M
. Tn “scab of our readers who are not al-
rutly avian of the fact. we would an that
may hm heroin represented. tub
or small demo. will I». hand
my "mm In "or“:mnnzmtrla-
utl and 1 worth an
marl to than. F
:OWORKS‘ co
NORWALK mo .
near It. It. bridge. ,

The

f
mun-ms. ’ Ians
”APP . thasblngums p

.wrsms. halatrcasom m. N
' “Minimum-In sis. .

Au" veauilfrcsbsud. drawing.

- AUflIONEmw-n at N M
WJflmoflum , .
«hum-sum.
.lloth'HOIllI-DIBU.%Wsshlngtoust,
. ,kludsofprwvrtysold.

Water st.

and

‘ l B andMWssbinzton
" “omen-mum.
at. EEK. also dealers in confectionery. Ice
, «aimless, etc. _
WOI'IRIJ) WC. 19N0.Inlnsl,3.N. Sole
W for Norton's celebrated Ice cream
CHAS. L. lain shoe-r WIIIJI. Pure
. confectioneryandlcecream. Frcsbgoodsdslly.
WILSON‘B "Ilomelsdo"Bresd Bake , Granite.
villo. Place

lavender-snubs Pltzer‘s,l? LB.

. nuns. “m. 1‘

murmur”. Minute ' st '.

capital $100M a ‘ its 14,100.: owrge‘rr.

Holmes, resident; L. yer, Vice-president;

CITYW ' ' “figmfi'm GBWsshInglonu,
AT ONAL

. henrx""l‘S.N. Capital slidmnmpm sir.

all). II. Item president; b It. Loy-

‘ ,too. cashier.

IIAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. The
14 Wsll st. N. Ilwo rated l8”. Capital w,-
W. PresLJsma '. Hyatt; vice-presh. Edwtu

EASE!!! b BRO. cor. lstnsndwmma. If.
‘ Apteandtlnwars .

UNIVERSALBTOBKThomoJIaln st.ncerest.
lamps. crockery. alshi wars. housefunusblnnetc.
DENTIBTS.

BOUTWILM‘O. 1'. laudor's bloc so. Iain at B.
N. Olloohours.sa.m.tollp.mk.' '
KENDALL, GEO. 8.. I).D.s. Wasbi cor.

Fl .11an III, B. N. llonrs ll s.m. to ll. p.m.
J. 0. other: at residence Lewis st,
near . tional Church. N. gas
Gold porcelain 'uscrtcd.
WBBDJV. I... DALE. 792s“ Wushl
Hours 8 a. in. lo ll p. m. Gas-admin

in 0:035. mu AN: BLINDS.
5 TH .Il.&C0.15&IT 'ate'rsl.N. unlage
wood 'work. whet-ls. etc.
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.
MERGE. I". II. ”Chestnut“. S.N. Crushedatons,
"$003.5; nuoéamc' ‘ aal glazed and
lift . t mutt
title. a to as lncllca in W.
Blues AND CHEMICALS. '
1AM mmmrcr.v.n“'z-ndt avb. I. l.
Snudsyhomrl tom-an. ltoilpJu. Prescrip-
tions csmfully compounded. ,
GREGORY. J. G. $ Whll st. N. milliliter] 1&9.
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.
RIGGB JOHN A. .11 Main st. N. Pctfumes.—flfty‘
five different perfumes.
PLAISTED’S. 43 Washington st. 8. N. [latent medlv
clues. etc. Pbyslcians‘ prescriptions a specislty.
DRY-GOODS.
AMBLERJ . L. A SON5~“'I‘lie Equitable," No. 2
Gazette building, N. Dry goods. oil cloths, rust;
and rugs. , V
BANKSJI. K. Mshuclwmo Ilm lock, 3. N. dry»
goods, notions. gloves, etc. Undcmcardspccinlty.
BIZ) . , J. I". to Ruin It, N. Business Wilb-
llshed over forty-two yearn.
DICKERIIAN. A. A SON, in Washington st, S. N.
drygoods, curwts, etc. (sec adv.)
SCOFIELD fi.fl0\"l’, 3 Gazette hidg. N. w Wuh-
lngtort st, ll. N. (See advertisement.)

on 8. N.
ell“

0-W‘mhiet mm 0-9!“ ' STREET. EDWARD, b Gazette bldg. 3. Dry

1“.“ ; coming “mafiw’fie’m ,rsncy goods. notions mu hosiery.
' - Dew 343‘) . . . . - - KLEOIBICIAN. »

w . 8' fimgawwuéuum ”"m‘m" mum, It. v., Electric gas ugmnnp burglar

W' James ’ E,‘ . ' . . alarms; cull bells. Kc. '
RATIO BANK or nouwsmt, m, 51 uni ’ 7

o. no autumn. Eben- tantrums COMPANIES.
st. N. “1857- ,p . _ ,,
our ' ADAMS EXPRESS (70.. office rnilmullnstution. 5.

Bill. past: ll. J. Iltll vice rest: II. P.
' 8' ’ inn. 1rlion, l’ l“ 35:3:
.6; . .

(“if Ill. Want. R. Beard. I). W. Fitch. W. F.

Bishop. Bankers‘,

Ilerchsnts'. landscturers'.
Personal and Family accounts are solicited.
80me SAVINGS soclh'llg. Elmo's)?“ st, N.
Dow-i s . .
I. II n 0"“ ”mgr; ‘nugrsufurd. viccvprmm
George R. ,

tress.

SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK. The, De
posits over-3mm, surplus w, . Alden bol—
mans. pmc; ohn II. Kus . . Interest
paid depositors. lousy on mortgage.

BEEF, (Wholesnlea

bOU’I'Il NORWALK BEEF C0. 5. .‘t. Hammond
beef, pork, sheep, lamb, rcsl. etc. '

TERRY,WN. M. 3 (20.. N. Armour‘sbcef and
provisions. nomcdmsod lamb and mutton.

BIL]. POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.

‘ BUX'I'ON. J. 1'. Post onlcc box on, N. CREW
folded in over low e‘uuduy pawn.
BLAC £53111 IIS.
CARR, GEO. 1‘. foot Raymond st. 3. N. nuts...
shoeing a s t

plasma}: BUILDERS.
BELL. H). S. E 00. P. 0 box 531. 5. N. builders
of Wiggins, docks, pile foundations, etc.
BOOT AND snort DEALERS.
BROWN. II. 5. 80. Main st, 8. N. custom Work and
rcpalrlngnspecrulty. , .
flAltVIlI.c. II. No. lain at. S. N. ypectalttm in
boots. shoe-sand rubbers.
WUBJOIIN 6301‘.“ Washington st. 8. N.
A good assortment atlow prices.
firm Ann-snort REPAIRING.
mm, GEO. 29 Railroad Place. it. N.
Work neatly and promptly done.
BDOKNELLEIL‘A AND STATION BBS.
PENN ‘ J. AnTIIU N. curd engraving wed-
}?th main and tennis stroll». '
I’LAIS Eli’s DRUG STORE, £5 Washington at,
8. NF School supplies and general stationery.
BOX Willi. (Wood 3nd Paper.)
“APP. B. 1'. Water at, s. N. manufacturer of but
clan. panic; ,clc. General shop Jobbing.
BUILDING “TERM.
unnumro II. It. Washington st, 3.x. .1...
bluestone. (I pipe. VI?" straw}; etc. '
mm NT. awn. .llnck’ ofall
' mung-m. nan. etc..also bin.
alone. tire brick and .
WI) BROS. lilwsnkee. I'h'tlstlelphis and
fronts, bnck,lath, lune, cement, adhmattt.
BUTTER. cumin, nous. he.
BOSTON BUTTER HuUtlIl,mt door to the Post
, B. N.-—a spatially armada]. all differeAtit
grades of butter, emsflsrtl. canned goods, etc.
chanson BIPOSI'I'OIIIES.
ANN I. R. 50 Wall at N. Carriages.hamessee.
an...) gable and W imam...
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

All

Brannon s BRUNDAGE.. office at Buncdlct's. 43
csys‘xnou's xxx-rims,

RA

"ISLAND GEM" FLOUR. the best nuttle.

RED MILL. Durlrnflmfoot {h Ruse.

la'UlUL'K. I’. L 36Wurtl st,

N.uutl43Wull st N. Express forwarders to all
ports of the world: Passenger tminscnicc. Low
rates. Melt-r "out. agent.

EXPBBBSME. .
sll at, N. Our motto. "pmmpl mention." "
. furnitum Lind
pianos moved. Leave orders at ’litistul's. S. S.

SHERWOOD, \Y. W., N. Bible at post-office and

t

IInlc's. Curdul and prompt service.
EXTRACTS. usurious. 8T0.

BYXBEE. I‘. 8. dt CO. 99 Main st. N. Nunufuctur

etc of Scotield's colcbrutul tutoring extrm‘ts.

NOR“ ALK EXTRACT CO. )2. monufactun-rs of

fine extracts. I‘. s. Ambler.

FEBTI [.1 11-} BS.
YMDND BROS. Bradley‘s super‘phorplmlcflloc'
lnl manor-rs. hind plaster. ground bone,qu mllh‘a.

SMITH. II‘. If; & UK). Water st. 2". sgt-nzs for “'Il'

llama Clark .r. Uo.’s-stuullnnl fertilizers. ’
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.

RAYMOND BRli5.ordiuury shapes in stock, r'pcc‘

idle to ordoruiremortumuntlxhttnut-y tine lililllgi‘
r'tsu, OYS'I‘l-ZBS. (IL-1118. ETC.

HUNT is ZELL'FI". 69 Washington st. 3. N. flut-

tirh. oysters. claims. fruits, grime, vegetables. «to.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.

MORTON. JOHN B. 8‘: Taylor avenue, 5. N. Also

stone denier.

RAYMOND BROS. contractors for flag, concrete.

asphalt, brick, cement sud gravel walks.

I'mBIDA STEAM AND “01' WATER

HEATERS.

alumnwh. .k co. Music Hall block. s. N.

role agents.

FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
Don‘t
full to use it.

L'HUMNEDISIT. DANIEL. cast cm! of “'tl.‘lllnl:ll)!1

at bridge. The choicest of family dour lit-pt.

RAYMOND httos. hay. stmw, flour and feed in

package, load. cur or cargo lots.

6min. cholc

ground feed. grnlmui mm ry c floor.
rmlttsrs. '

BERG. PAUL, Wottilwunl l’iut'c, s. x. plums. cut

flowers and mammoth) pitvm rnnllr ll) (ITIII'I.
01‘,“ L‘ mun l ‘util-u-ry, N.

cut flowers, ctc. loral work a custody.

KBKAY, JOHN. IL N. near the depot. Building

ta—cut flowers and floral work of ttll kinds.
he roses a specially.

SMITH. JOHN II. 50. Main st, 835. the oldest and

best known florist in this vicinity. Plunts,rut
.etc. Floral work of oil kinds u speciulty

and done promptly. ,.
FURNITURE DEALERS.

COLEMAN. leuwmll’salungton amidst cull.

Furniture, looking glues-s. pictntu trainer, etc.

CHAN A WHIWLESEY. iii Mom at. N. (Ray

months old stand). rice advertisement.

. r, g , 1m “an.“ [MINUND 680. II. new store. to and to Mufti st.
“1:33, prrtmfi‘} mulled $0. «a N. Four doors above old store.
STOW DAVID. 215. 2i). 1!), and 3‘3. soloist st. B.N.

Olt'I‘ON.Wl. A. n‘to’l'ayloravenue. s. N. Jobbing

I
RANDALL, I. D. Randall's mill. It. N. Modern
run by chap power enables me to giro

low figures. Largo work a s ty.
BAIIONDJ. B. 60 Water at. 6.1%. manufacturer
of brackets. casino. corner blocka.col-
" Inns. balm. Band. scroll sawing and
list bottom boards. .rscks.
J done. Musics given. Telephone (ll-b.

REDWOOD. ll. B. 13 Grove at. b. N. Jobbing
8 attended to

Furniture. mattresses, etc.

(IAN uott’r QOMI‘ANIBS.

NORWALK GAS LIUII'I‘ COMPANY. office It)

Water st, N. Gas for light. best and power.
Coke six cents per bushel. Coal 'l‘sr three dol-
lars per barrel. package extra.

ounce-ts. (WholosnloJ

IIOLNES s KEBLBK, llaml ll Wsll It N. whole

sale grocers. flour. grain. hay. etc.

BILLECK BROS. H and lb Wall It, N. wholtlralc

W - lumen. flour. feetl. goon. hey. etc.
M‘wNJLBahopCrmsfinugeralppucmoim. 030cm“.
mamlfloldenach - m 0"“ ‘5 "lib nuowrt a wrmox 70 Worthington st. 3. N. role
monldl windowfrnmmkndtuml . 1.0mm . . . . . .
“Mm ““31.”ka 23““! we. agents for celebrated Farmington circuitry bnitu.

0mm AND Ollflhlfilx'flhl.
’OI'IBIJ) A BOI'I‘J (lama . N. w Wash
7Milagros. st, fl. N. dice advertisement.)
ammo: IANUIAO‘I'UBIBS.
TILLI', HENRY. Nolan! st. 5.26. manufacturer of
carriages. tlpsclsl attention given to repairing.
Whiting". ILINN. footof Franklin st, manufao
was

11‘ 0.3.IBnIflhsgfmlyofBrM.
n... t...» more.“- r we... ..
. it
“panic as at the Woollen.
' rnouo noon: ‘
tantamount. .alsousww
“fun... when sad hook-slim.

YIN KEY t BK.

BIWKEB, CONRAD. III Washington st, ii. N.

choice groceries and provisions.
FKRIlls. CIIArl. If. successor to lintchins. 29 No.
lain st. 3. N. table delicacies for family trule.

PINNEOAX rh U’llEILLY. 166 Main st. S. flour,

«Ajay, strsw cold and wood.

’suurr it will u. N. fancy and
staple groceries, confectionery. fruit. etc.

FITCH, D. W. West svc. cor. Hermit at. N. canned

goods. coffees. was. butler. ctr.

owvwc.l.mwruui.tl. Icalcrtothtrhcsl
urndrfiournsm Purse has

0 . . . n . .
mmm,flmr, more. w

Minnow. 8. Ian ave. nsarItJt. mum, ILN.
Asbestos paint. schrxil supplies. etc.

LAW’I’ON. P. DJ (:0. 9: So. Main 3.3.
series sud table delicacies. “' 81°-

» W PIP. WUIAO‘I'UIIIB. L‘IIOIIIZDIIU.DANIKLeaeteMof Washington
mumwnssummw‘.‘ N. all slut and st. . . .teas.cotlm.sploss.asmlalty.
sharia, strontium rice Ilooltla IIAItlfAN, finish: it. usarWest. 3.x.
m BO! munlmrtmw “in; mi 142mm finalisation, feed, m. !
. on! “$.th 5.x.” to 00.4" rut N.—~ill. II lec—
fl 1 sh- admiral “.mttogind spices hgmlult'y. 2-
BIO“ moracrunnns. NICKERBO IIE'I'I'S. Ind 31’ Iain ll, N. a
m mun mom our to 30.“! met-Io m of table debacle--
I‘mgynsafhetumof Invite-tbs? ogflacfgmoflt thmmsm'mtficm st. If.
. atom . W a
o o‘tgtnoo rm. “’5‘ 3 summing. r. ”ohm?” rt. rig. use
WW8. ”lo-Isfql. EN. sllolobhwltl quarter! “1‘“. “n .
‘ “I'm . VALID“ CHAS. II.5Wallst.N. Cream but.
"manna“. “chariot-munch“?
“APP WI. 3. I“ W ‘ . N. O .
' wwm‘m m“ “IGNITION and Iiportlnc Goods of ill]

managin-

mm .mnfi‘cstamoeandcourb
I c iin..thorax:lgt‘atiu‘sltluutsry when;
.ml .w: Ida . mam

3. (“£38.
kinds

at No. 4 Water at" If.

mmtw Hill-ll. murder on

AMI}. 1083?“ J. 1‘ Homes st. ll. N. ulso forum
of bat bodies.

ammo humus. nrmnmmrnaco. ”toms organs.
Wheaten-tut than!“ .Im ofssalkl, as man .
Lm.mmlobh:& 2rd culminating I“ M lift!
I “3"th WOOD. ungu' TOOLI.
0111f - , 8.x.fshtgh. mammoth star unbalance
% t 8' tight soft «snap. caning water blues. '
stir-t. ti. the banana. sis-rs arm oars. mart-ll.)

Ill IIA 91W .
”mm "hum”

n... , mum .‘ Wifimmmun m...
regiment-linemen We... mums-i
, . common. _ munch glaIWmfljt Wis:
‘ WWW‘ aflWW-m. on. also New
a. nil... mwmfimnmmmn

GM‘K W

HARNESS MAKERS.
DWYRR. P. ILQWallst. Newton mm
‘~ and repairing naily done. .
110383 DEALING. .
PARSONS I. II. Brook-lilo Block Farm. 8. N. flue
horses suited to all purposes. All animalsaold by
this butsblishincut am wamntsd. Ilonie of the
hatch coaching stallion i‘Gulllsrd."
I “OBS! BIIOIIRS.
c UIIA, JOHN No. Ilsln 8. N. at.
lagoon gilt. to shoeing sheriffs. balm.
ROTEIJI.
AMERICAN IIO’I'IIL, 16 Ilsln St. N. LO. Oolllnt.
European plan, restaurant sttacbed.
GBRIANIA IIO’I'EL. xiv-1mm plsee. George
school). proprietor. . "
NORWALK HOTEL. o . I). an. R. II. depot.
If. Ici’herson, strictly class acoomodallons.
OLD WELL IIO’I'KL, 86 Washington It. S.N. Rood
Iluvilsud, proprietor. blur-wean plan. 80 rooms.
, HOUSE 103818111130 «logos.
STEVENS. J. II. ”Wishingtou st. 8. . crockery.
mumm-..
ICE DEALERS.
Will), 8. “Bolden Point Form,” 8.x also
1 milk moduwr. ,
- INSURANCE, AGENTS.
COOLIDGE it LOCKWOOD. 9 lulu st. N. Insur-
noce and real estate in till its branches.
LAY'I‘ON. JACOB N. Washington st next to P.O.
8N. fire, plhfs- gloss. accident and life. (see adv.)
LOCKWOOI). WM. ‘cor. Mound Wall rte. N. Real
estate: investments. losns negotiated, etc. .
MORRELLA L’IIOMMEDIEU, 95 Washington st.
b. N. strictly tint-class companies represented.
TAYLOR it GOLDEN. 45 & 47 Washington It.
3.x. Real Ectoteaud Insurance.
INSDRANCB COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GEN’L LIFE INS. (10., 8. 8. L’-
Ilommodicu, agent. Washington st. 8.x.“sec Id,
ME'I'ROI’QLI'I‘AN LIFE INS CO. ‘15! Washington
st. 8. N. F. J. Gmbb. ssslstsrlt rapt. .
NORWALK FIIlI-Z INS. (10.. N. In successful
business since I860. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE‘S LIFE 1x3. (‘0. The, No. 4.5 Wan-hing-
- ton at. s. N. J no. French, asst. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAfFI-‘URD R. B. Mannie mug. N. 6“ Bands
Hiddlerox uniting and Equitable M‘t'gc Coo.
mos AND STEEL. '
SMITH. W. II. A: CO. 15 and IT Water st. N.
springs. axles, carriage hardware, etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
MERRIT’I‘ E. II. 53 and 56 Witter st,N. iron work
of nll kin . .
’I'IIE DI’Nf‘AN IRON RAILING WORKS. Water
It. 5. N. Wm. H. Hoyt, proprietor. 4 ,
IRON FOIfNDBII‘ZB.
,GILES & CLANCY at The Norwnlk Iron Works
Co. and aim at Bridgeport. Conn.
JEWELIIIIS. “
FEIHHS. A. 5. 30 So. Main ”.533. up. City Hotel,
' V. tinc- watch repairing s an‘tltllly.
I )I‘ II. Ii. 185‘». Main st. 5. .‘l. elrictly firchlase
. goals low prices. l
JM‘Kh’lJN. leiltASD. 59 Wall st. N. watches. dia-
monds. etc. Fine which repairing s specialty. ,
BOOK), II. S. diamnmls.wulrhos. jewelry, silver and
pistol ware. repairing especial: y. 83 Main st, 8.33.
‘ Lutvvrzrts. -
AUSTIN. ALFRED K. room it Slavonic b‘d‘g. Wall
st. lmruuuh. Suturynml lieu) Karate.
FROST. RUSSELL. S. No. Hsln It. notary, legll
bltslmfrlt‘l of all kinds carefully attended to.
lllflllfll'T'l‘. .I. BELDEN. rooms 5 and 6 Gazette
building, \Vull rt. borough.
LIGHT. JOHN II. Ilkf Worthington It hi. N. notary
Commissioner of deed» for New Yuri: state.
LOCKWUOD EDWARD 3!. room it Gazette hldx.
borough. rtorney. notary and Immune.
SEYMOU II. JOHN 8. room 3. f’klrfloid ('0. Nat.
Bunk building. N. Counsellor nt lnw.
WALSH. roux J. rooml Masonic building. Wall
st, borough. .’

IJTERI‘ STAIILI'ZK.
DANN. HORACE E, Esrrlsinr livery sud board-
, jig; stables. utilu- No. 5 llll'l‘f at. N.
l‘iREl‘lUilY, Gill). 5. H Knight ill. N. Pint: rum-
outs u «motility. 'l‘elt-pliouo 3545.
LOCK MANlYl‘AC‘I'I‘RI-ZIES.

LOCI“ DOD M.\.\‘l'f‘:\l‘”l‘l'lilNll ('0. Do at, S.

.'. bl nufncmrors of imildt-rs‘ hardware. town
ofllcr- :lti I'mrl st; New York other: 99 ,Rtlllc at;
Chicago-other: I'.) lrtkc st.
mounts LUCK COMPANY. 3. N. New York
offiCc Net‘humiwm st. Locks nurl builtlore' hunt
wore; dt'i‘llzllllll‘; fouudcrw workers of Afllplll.‘
house trimutméa in brunm, was» and iron. .

LUMBER DEALERS.

IIILL. E. J. 9 Water st. N. All limos of lumber do»
llvcrcd to my point by ml, teem or vessel.

MACH [NI-I SHOPS.
NDIIWALK IRON WORKS Cl). The. Walt! at.
tumult. If. bridge. 5 N. lit-net's! machinery. iron
and brim coatings. forgi gs, Bobbitt metal. re~
palin- for matlnfuctorleshn “tumours.
st‘ilFIELD. WI. A. Knight at, X. New mhlnery
intuit- and repairing promptly attcmlod to.
MARKET OAllIll-INERS.
JENNINllil u WA'I‘ERBURY. ll. N. berries sml till
garden produce in brawn for the wholesale lmlr.
MARKETS.
A NOBEL MARKET. ill Wall st, NWmM‘snlwelt.
mop. beef. real. lsmb. in non sud poultry.
AVISON. A. in! Main . . meats. fmlts,vcgctn
bios, fish. oysters. ms. nod mallops. butter,
eggs, lnrd, canned g ids. etc.
BENNETT a llUrl’I‘ED, meats. fish tag-item lob
stern. clsmr, fruits, :24 No. lain rt. . .
DISHELL. DANA t'. 12 Nsiu at, N. choice mute.
poultry. fish. vegetables. etc.
BulT’I‘u‘s CENTRAL MARKET. 6 Write: st. N.
Item, vegetables. fruits. poultry. at lowest prices
CARR, WILLIAM If. Itonodlct Farm market, 8.8.
Pine meats. fresh u-gt-inblwlowest cash prices.
PARKINO’I'UN, .I. A. meninpoolug‘mshmgstm.
I‘L‘gl'fllthJIDIU. butts-r. cto.. LII. lune. . N.
OEIH'I‘. OED. Etta-t avenue, 1. N. choice meats.
vogetublm. fruit, etc. Invostcseh prices.

HAYES PERI) lit No. Nsln st ll. N. prime trusts
of all kinds. llouw rendered lard specialty.
JUDSON. A. (3. Central Ifsrkct. cor. in and Ilavl-

lautl st. :4. N. Choice most». poultry, vmc'tablos.
LIMBUIlNKIt. WN. I98 Washington It. bridge. ll.
N. dam in all kind» fresh meals.
LOUKWOOI). L Washington St. bridge. 8. N. Inc
meats. nsb. oysters. clams. vegetables. etc.
LOUKWOOI) s LOCKWOOD. l' lulu N. m
meats poultry. nib. oysters. clams a ty.
trons. A. it. out Well Marcher No. Main st.
bl. N. prime meats and poultry at lowest prices.
IIALIIO. AutiN. lain It. mWsst. s. N. choice
min. fish. oysters. vegetables. delicatessen. etc
PICKIBING. II. 5. East avc.op. suburban-chit.
beef. veal, mutton. etc. ,
BCIIAL’ JACOB, in West Wuhtngton st, 8. N.
strictly revels-r meats. poultry a "noisily.
suture WAeIIINm‘oN Mlltlfll’l‘. so Washing-
. . . no mealssnupoultry fmfstnlly trade.
EI'ILLANB. J. W.”ib hound u. N. wagon rues
daily all over the town.
WADE, W. ll. market. Illrnarove. 8.3. runs
to all parts of town with one fresh and threats.
WIKON, J. K. it? Wall st, N. (.‘ltolcs meats. poul-
try, fruits. vsgctablu. butler. em. etc.
Ilium“ AND (illANl'fll.
RATS”. I’. W. Water st, N. manufacturer of one
mile and marble work. also dealer in building
l‘l’” ”’" We” "ll“ u t... p...
B VINE. If. . sol rm. .
lie monomers, ballroom. posts. rte.
HAM”!!! AM) noiwm
sxvnoun. IIKNRI. ll! West avs. 8.x. All kinds
of some mason contracts taken '
SHELDON ll’IhLlAl. 19 Wilton arenas. It. atone
Mw‘lll’.l‘x““l‘i§“lv”“" “ti it .1
no . est . .
El . to. fit. ebbing

! , .
ww WILLIAI. ll Illll If. All kludsof
LA If. and ”$.11: attend-ll

stone y to.
Oraults su from my own quarry.

rmrso

nuns. Min and it

“Willi. WWI {mam
WEAK“! I'Alwlll. '

Whnnwmmn Annual"-

an

uocou't‘tf r. ifflortblslust.b.fl.llastsilcrlau

WK'RMIMM [.3 mac-ad
Mam. '

 

 

nmumm and W»
.- III
, ohm-m».

 

 

 
 

SOUTH N ORWALK.. CONN u,” THU BSD

renewin'mmmr
“we... . . W- -

rswoms mason-Ira auto-1. sir-to
at. N. (sea aim» .

BRIE. Ills. labial It. In
Til. burri- Wm“...
i . 9, Bo. . .
$51.. lmnlngaspsclalt st. '

. 1'
ST. JOHN, amnion 1.3m Illllhlll'. M
andflflrflooh '

’ :[UBIO mmnnfim latoW
AI) 38.0.W. daughter a at.
“ll. Nal‘sxlglfl Iain rt, N . ‘Instrutncnlsl music only
YRI'I'z.IIBBIINNIEI’. llll Must. N. Pill.
and instruction.

organ
OIBSONJLIII. 8. flmfilkll. Plenum
andbarmony. ,

moron-m. tin llaln nun. Veal Il-
structlou and voice demonic-it.

NASH. KISS “mm K. a North avenue. 3.
I'lsnosudorgsnlnstrnetl

on.

SAWYIIR.‘ [38. R. :1. teacher of Instrumental sol
vocal music. Residences! MMII. H. Planted”.
West st,tl.N. ‘ '

um DIPO'I‘S. . ..

BODWKLL, 1!. l 74 Washington It. 8.2!. blank

wmfiutu u WWW at basic“?!

. . . . ..
Rum muons-y. tin and glans wars.

new You mentions.

s. n. om m u Bodwsll’s coal.

7‘ Was nutm- st. 8. N. '.
LOCKWOODJJ. 3. offices Denyn‘s. B. It: On

ary's N.; New York 169 Greene st.

m it MONO-HAND 103811033.
PODIIORB. WM. under Salvation Army Barracks.
8. N. Stoves. tangencmckery, mete. -
OYSTER Pumas AND DEAL!” '
BELL. IIIRAM P. 0. Box Ill. 3. 13.th

shipper of oysteraand clams. '

CUTBILL. R. J. footof Raymond ”.3. N. whole
rule duster lullno oysters. .

HOY'I‘. W. [L] SON. 12! Wawr st. KN. f of
Itnymoml) p titers. exporters and w

dinners in native oysters.

REED a: IIOL‘SMAN. 134 Walnut. 8. N. plat

and shippers of Norwalk oysters.

VAN NAME. .I. L. h (70., I'. 0. Box 653 B. N.

Oysters sud clams. wholesale sud retail.

PATTERNS AND MODELS.

NORWALK PA'I'I‘RILN WORKS Chas. II.

lborpc. pron, Biwsids ave. s. bl. Braves.

:aod 11th Air furnace work a ty. sole

such: for the celebrated Carton furnace.

PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.

PROWIT'I', J. 'I'. ‘5 lulu st. N. Jewett‘s loath.

lusury and Walstvorth’s mixed paints.

RAYMOND BROS. Jowctt's. Atlantic and Seelcy'a

. Lend. Calcutta oils and Avurill Chemical Paint.

SMITH. W. II. a CO. to a )7 Witter rt. N. spots

for Longman & lsrtlnmv. paints.

PAPER flANOINGB.

PROWI'I‘T. J. ’I‘. 45 Hall at. N. window shades.

Ilollsrids. fixtures. etc.

TAYLOR & (‘0. 2i Isis s1. N. also bsrdwue.

points, oils. gloss. etc. '

PHOTOGRAPHERS.

BLACKXAN C. A.“ Main at. V. Insz

process. C tit-en‘s photos especially.

Ni utru, G. ii. 78 Wuhtngtou st, 5. N. one quality

only Ind flutlhe bat.

Ill-:ADMAN. F“ E Gazette bulldl . ‘8. mm
photographs $2.30 per dos; one due. 81.50.

PIANO TUNE!“ ARI) REPAIBIBS.
“ENDED, l". 1’. mr Wall and Knight ctr. N. Also
dimer lu pianos, organist. shoot music. etc.

I’LANING MILLS.
RANDALL. IlINl'IR D. It. N. All klndsof wood
work at retail or for the triple.
PLUMBING.

MEEKERR 00.. W. II. Music “all block. on.

Plumbing. steam and gas fitting.

NAM}. F. II. it BRO. cor. Main and West eta. 8. N.
Plumbing and gss lilting. mixes and hooters.

. BAIL-ROADS.

NORWALK IIOIISE RAILWAY CO. Jar-ea W.

Brut. prest.; Edwin u. Iloyt. supt.

REAL ESTATE AOBN’I’S.
LAY'I'ON. JACOB N. Washington It. next to PD.
all property for sale. houses to rent. (sec adv.)
llllllltlil.l.& Initial)”: lift}. 95 Washington st,
ll. N. selling. renting an collecting.

WILSON. 0. 3.33211“: bltig. N. Invrtrtmortts sn-l

money to ioun. Also ‘ inxnrsncc written in hrs:

of commit-a at the lulu-st rules.

WOODWAIKD. E. A. No. Main st, 8. N. houses 0

rent and building lots for sale.

RESTAURANTS.

BEE IIIVE. 5 Walter st. N. wsrm meals at all

hours, lllfllll‘f sic

IIENIIY‘S. It; So. Mnln ”.8 N. The M125: illumr

in lhu city. Board by the day or week.

SANITARY ENGINEERS.

RIDER. \V. Ii. lb SUN. mr. \Yt-xt raw. and Hum.

lumlt I‘lnrn. 8. N. Hydraulic and Civil engineers.

SCHOOLS. ll't'lvnte)

BAIRD'S. MISS Ier'I'I'I‘L‘TE. l5 Orchard st, N.

Young indies boarding sud day schml.

HEAD. Hrs. Hillside. N. flay rind landing rchool

for girls-rid young ladies. fits for snly college,

or course com late in f. Fully eqn 1! lub-
rstory stmc . New orlt artists cmpo ed in

Binnie“ department. Sptcisl advantages or the

the study of art. lungmuges and elecution.

I'nlltmn bruins twtobir 'Jll. Circulars .will be

sent upon application.

NURWAIK MILITARY INH’I'l'l'l'TI-J. N. Planks.

Roberts. principal. Circular on rmucst.

wtmox, an. E. “u. sum Itlrbflyl. Norwulk,

(,‘t. I’rvmmiur tn Coilf‘ur not! Mlutliflt' Minnie.

For circulars. ll dress as show.

* SNWINO MACHINES.
SKAILER. C. If. to Hamlin st. RN. “walcr and
thwti" and "Household." noodles. all. starch
mllll. Repairing s spalslty.

NEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYMOND BROS. sewers built, water plpcs lslrl.
excavating, filling. granting, landscape gardening.

SIN): MANUFACTUBEM.
LthNSIIUNYJIA’I’IIBWSUN (r C0. :53. how
tluo stiller.

Gilli. If. WEED A CD. factory-sud salon-mm 7 . 78,
75. and 7‘: Water st. :9 h. Mbllahcd 1570.

Ilanufscturrrs of lulies'. miner sud children's

tlnc footwear for the retail trade.

BIIIIlT-WAIB'I‘S AND UNDERWEAR.

IIII’I’CIlleON. COLE A CU. Norwslk. New York

and Ilrldxoport. Cotil.

. BPOWI'SMIEN'S GOODS.

AIKEN. JUIIN If. all Main st. N. bmlquartcrs for

guns. fishing tackle. ammunition, etc.

BTAIB BUILDERS.

BAKER. JULIU‘I. ’stsr at. next to Wheeler's loan.

if ll N. his and cr.

t

, . in band mils to 0rd
TIMI DUNCAN IRON IIAILINO WORKS. Wm
st, 8. N. Wm. II. Hoyt. Miriam.
arm stroll-tits arm yours. ,.
NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. The. Water ‘
near It. It. bridge. 8. N.

hi.

I‘m

LAY'I'ON. JACOB I. Washington rt. neat to 7.0.

8.1%. Passage ucmdrafts. money calendars all.)
RI .1 H'I'gNI DEALERS.

FIR 8 OIIN . footof'll’ssbluulon 8.11. sl
brick. limesiclmcgt. balr. plaster. K. .0
OIl'l‘ONJONJE l .II.A

In”: of Eamon-to m.” a "u" s m

BAYION 3303. hi brown. Greenwich“ sud
building stone, momma. trimmings.

MOVIE. “you Alt!) HEATING.

WUIJANDON. fl IIaVllsnd It. 8. It. Gal
cloves and'wgergsém. P. 0. box so.

POWELL. . . .

'“m. .1 m... m II' M IV)" I‘-
pain. etc. Tilt and work a specially.

BILL“ BYLVMKR. . m Washln on It
Midas, 6.11. Mentalist». plum mate.

N romv'nmr. 0' e um

If) .m loraveuus . 1!.

list . trucking plainly atlasds’d lo.

- WOIIIIIAW

MYIOND.OIO.II. «mom I Baal-
dsacs a Ilsrklsy at. TOW 174. n, '

murmur! customs.

BRIDGE. all). OMS. outs: and hospital tau-of
mw.m3.mmm.m.lssasnt.
W

non.
"are" sa' wail-trim, am

3%?!” Wit-13%....

an. sac-is

)ed' these pastors to lake the lead in the

, grow and Impsttlslily of tho. llotml to

I

All. .FEBRUAIIY 5. 7189i. ,

' I

...........-...-..._....-- , z
to Ms. site.

 
 

 

LIQUOR CASES ENDED.

cwsmo thorium serous run
. contentment; turmoil.“ “

 

 

The Double-II" Ila O'Brien and‘flaltnn
Cases nomad—Abra Luna-ants
safaris. tho. Wind-Up.

The l r hearing cases of Jerry
O‘Brien and Herman Quitner were rnm~
med up before the County Commission&
ms at the Council Cbalnber, yesterday
afternoon, which ends the cases that
have been on trisl for several weeks.
Rut. g. .I. North.who conducted the two
Inst cases for the remonstrants, spoke
first. His arguments were as follows:

I. The obysotsnd spiritof this pI'Ov
test, and the falrneos sud consillsncy
with which it has been conducted.

The moronstrnnec contains not a scin-
flllsof mount. bill. sets forth the
facts in s most practical msnner,nnd
hoses its protest upon the strongest legal
ground. Notssingle position‘token in
the'romooatrsnce has been abandoned or
modified in the sligbmt degree, Gener-
sl Grant. said he never fought a battle as
he planned It; but. though it may not
amork of generolship, this battle has
been fought precisely as it was planned.
We new claim at the end of the contest:

First. That the reasons; for making
this remonstrsnce were not only must
substantial, but irresistnbly imperative.

Second. - That the motives that prompb

mownieut were most genuine and root-
cd in the deepest convictions of duty.

Third. That osponthneouunnd most
impresoivo expansion of public senti-
ment supported the remonstrsnce st the
outset, and us the spirit and purpose of
the movement have been more clenrlyi
understood during the progrers of the
bearing, that sentiment has become uni-
VI'I’SBI‘ except in the minds of personal.
adherents of the saloon proprietors and
the patrons of their saloons. Your speak
or has received no hesrt‘ter words of con-
gratulation and commendation for this
movement than hsvocome from sumo of
the persons who have been brought here
a?! reluctant witnesses upon the other
sl 9.

Fourth. That the fullest and most
explicit notice was given to thc‘sslpon
proprietors. both in the text of the re-
mnnstrunco nut! in the manner of its
publication. It was read in the pulpita
and printed in the neWspapers several
days in advance of its presentation to
tho Commissioners.

Fifth. That throughout this hearing
the rt'rnnnftrauta havenrmducml their
proteat with absoluo fntrnrs-i and kind-
ness. They have not CUnSIdt’n‘d it not-ce-
snry, nor have tbvy been disposed to
PVZPP upon shrewd points of advantage
in the examination of witnessoa,or in
argument; but have been conscious
throughout of the advantage of being
upon the right side.

Sixth. That the testimony produced by
the applicants has notunly failed to turn
a single pointflof tho rl'rnonstrsncc, but
lino made It doubly clear that this It! n
"ll‘rlt lIIOdt‘lflll‘ and Cllfirt‘fVRIII’t‘ DIUH‘SL
amply justlliml an]! sustained by the evi-
dl'IICt' pfl-H‘Illt‘d upon both “limo! the
CPR“).

Si-vonlii. That we cam we no reason
for swmving from tho principles M‘l
forth Ill the romonatrnnce. nor for qunli
lying in any trmnrtor the.- ruluuat ha-‘l‘d
upon those principlls. nanwlv: that as-
ltmm should not fit-so located as to bo-
iwum n rim-tiles?» nuismncu or present. on
ir-uni pl'fll to human lifu: Illl'l’fifllrt‘, no
gztluon should bobcat“! upon tho twn
prmmpnl Iimmughlnro-t of tho my, not
in Clorl‘ proximity to the mime). We
have built-ll for no more than was (It!
inundnl by the moral Milan and physi-
bnl rmfrl)‘ of the p‘uoplemor could we
acct-prim. and fwllhnt lheeolnlerelts,
WIllt’ll arc-over paramount lonll other
oisnrtclnrntions, itsd boon allowed their
jn-n wright In llll‘ dt’Clrllllfl ul llli' case.

If. Tlimlifllcultiw under which the
n-nionstmnta nus-o lulmn-d in conducting
tfml protest. .

First. The psston of the churches
unrxpectt-tlly ohligul to tulr» the part of
minim-l for tho rotuoustrsnts. in a best.
ing cit o-ly spproxtmsuuu a formal
coon. leir ignorance of tho forms of
law has from n constant embarrassment
though considerably relieved by the
«(out oljectlonii d kindly advice of
comm-l upon the 0! tor rule. It is their
hope that "till disadvantage has been in
part ooumnbolnncvd by maintaining the.
mo- character of this muonrtrauov,
nitmrly: s print-at of the people appearing
Ivvhlll‘ thwn honorable Uoulmllelohel‘rl.
hill. with an army of lvgnl talent in eharp
litigrttimi for ”left rigour. but in their
my capacity to till their impressive
saory and prob-r their moderate rvqurst
mnwlous of the "their“! strength of
their nuns». and relying upon this tritellio

render it just decision.

second. In culling witnesses. we have
brancbllml to rely solely upon their
willingness to appear. The poWr-r of the
stupor-us but not been invoked except to
the singlo lontsnco of the coroner, sud
than only for the purpose of maklncit
clesr that be appraml mmnfy not in
his persons! but in his onlcisl capacity.
self-interest has not brought our wit-
mm bore: for the whole humans of this
movement has been In behalf of the
goblin welfare. both physical and moral.

mortal influence Its» not secured their
testimony. for nothing would destroy
the influence of a putter more quickly
than the endeavor to persuade a man to
roudsrsservleo from other tbsn moral
considerations. Such is the delicacy of
the putursl relutlon. that no for
would (IMO salt blawarmest trim to do

tonal friendship. Bualursa relations
have not henna actor In the ease, for
the sacred calling of the lesdlirs in this
armour rifeclusllydsburs them from
oldlng such relation to an other
persons in the community. lltlcal
power could not be brought to bear, for
ofsucbwehavsn land besides Illa
allot asuotorlou salt is painful that
the-rocking film! of the liquor hallo
holds almost "or: lover of political
advantage.
hand.

 

“mm?

 

wet-W We

”a

mmnw

 

Third. Ontbsothcr than In.
fineness have email powerful: to
”about. will ut'fiu.

er

conspicuous .
prominent citizens were introduced to
give their personal opinion on the suito-

fluanclal loss.
established by most undoubtoblo testi-
lsssod log; hence an objcbt abhorrent, fear-
tbclr saloon for s period of three years
and that a refusal of their license would

amass many who will njoiessshcsrtlly
asotltsra over any was that may rs-
Iult. Many persons abhor an thing like
an appeal, to law. and merino
notion ll brought for the t of a
nulasnoo. Even a protesfllko this, based

upon the question of suitability of place. business

seem. tomany mind-like sparsoosl

oontr with the ‘spplmsnla for
Mensa. are pastors and their oo-rc-
menstrual- havs derived no person-Im-

joymeut from participation in this affair
and nothing short of the deepest convic-
tion of duty could have brought us here.
It was to our minds an unpleasant as it
was It . . Pressing business so-
uagoments have prevented many from
appearinfist such time sstbeir testimony
could be card. several important wit-
nesses were lost to the rsmonstrsnoo be
cause they could not be examined at the
time they were resent. Store- to
have not appear as witnesses here, and
opposing counselowero careful to call at-
tention to their absence. As stated in a
former merit. the reason is most
“comm by the
liquor truffle. Not a storckseper in this
city will deny that bisbusinsss is injured
daily by the saloon; but competition in
every line is so sharp tbs: for anyone of
them to lose the patronage that the

be saloon can influence might plsce him on

the verge of bankruptcy. Women have
not appeared use witnesses, though they
are most deeply interested in the success
of this protest. Opposing counsel in-

»form its that they are'nsoslly present in

protest cases. and mark their absence as
significant in this cnse. What does it
signify? There is a wide diflerenca be-
tween protesting against. the planting of

a new saloon in it given locality, and re-

moustrating against reissnauce of license
to an old saloon. Women appearing as
witnesses in the former case, need only
testify respecting the liability of injury
r annoyance to themselves or their
milieu. In the latter case they would

be required to testify concerning actual
injury or annoyance including such de-
tails as profanity, vulgarity, nuisance,

personal insult, etc. For these reasons,

no woman has been invited here as a

witness nor would any have been invited
if oppoaiug counsel had been in charge

of this side of the case.

Ill. We have been under extreme

disadvantage throughout this hearing
because we have not been at liberty to
copy the methods of the opposing
counsel.

'First. In the cross-emamination of
without-es. From first to last opporing

counsel have labored diligently to die
credit the testimony of our witnessegl by
questions provoking the witness to de-
claw himtlelf a prohibitlomst or at least
opposed to all saloons.

Then. in the
moat chirrup sud seemingly conclusive

manner. they have handed them out of
court as "sentimentolists.” "extremists"
and ”stock-witnesses."
call attention to this plan of campaign
to tax opposing counsel With unfairness;
they have sadly needed every possible
advantage they could gain. but rather to
show these honorable commissioners
that it was an advantage they enjoyed
snlelyby virtue of the fuel thst they sre
lawyers and we are pastors.
onjuycd the luwyer'e liberty of lighting
them with their own weapons, the sim-
ploquestton: "Are you a patron of the
saloon '3" applied in the cross-examina-
tion of their witnesses, would have at"
leni‘r‘d the most rilfcctive battery of op—
posing counsel. before the close of the
first
understand how effectively we have
been restrained from such procedure and
how great mutt been the conflict of our
emotions in those cases where the most
promlnl-nt and
submit-patron Witnesses we:

We do not now

Had we

can». The Commissioners will

these
nominal
members of our own churches. llspptly,

influential of

opposing counsel did not apply their
stereotyped question “0! what church
are you n member?" to the witnesses
upon their own ride.

Wo now desire to
remind the Commissioners that we have
made nosttempt to discount the testi-

mony of witnesses upon the other side,
except in cases where they were family

I't‘lBIIVl'B of the applicants, and In the
instance where several

bility of our location. sud where s sin-

gle question out to each sufficed to show
that most of them had close business
connections with a saloon whose propri-
etor war one of the applicant’s regular

wholesale customvrs; and in the other

instance. equally completions, where on
flu-policeman was questioned concerning

his potential relsttons to one of the su-

loons now in question.

Second. Much loss have we been able
to Which the all vices to which the rippli-

cants hove r'csortrd in order to awaken
sympathy in the minds of tho 00!!!me
sinners.
or» not competent st this time to results
cases that am already,olnsed, sntl should

Iain writ aware that counsel

Jon-list such "argument unnscoaasryf'or

our side of the case even if it were privi-
lodged. It is pertinent to the cases still

in bald to rsfer to one or two incidents

occurring in court during this bearing

upon the other cases. that show the wily

néamro of'thc raloon proprietor when he
engages In it business transaction. and

haw little ho is entitled to sympathy
when he dlclsres that the refusal of a
license would subject him to severe
In one ottltecssssitwss

many that the applicants had

be a great hardship on that account.
lint it only needed the decision of the

(iommlsslousrs adverse to tbstcapplicr
f on
years

disclose the foot that the three
wsa not worth the pa it

was written npon.‘ Auolhcra loam

entered Into the details of tbs pure ass of
him a favor merely on the score of psr- ii

is property and sure some (sets which

had no bearing upon the merits of his from
own case and therefore may be recalled

by way of illustration bore. Ills story
was to the effect that he bought the

pro rt collusion with tbs rsalsstats
sat-i: at”: lower polls than tbs owner
would have sold it for salm

lumbaway that In ass hsobtal
sllcansaheeouldbold tbsovrnsrtolbs
failed torrents
owner could not hold him.
foretell

 
 
 

Isl-rang“

avcb as will “out tbs n and

revert lbsproperly loll» owner.

Certainly 92:3” instance; provsmtb‘at :3

case sym y could .psrm

exercise any Influence for licensing s

aaloou in_ so unsuitable location, the

cunning of the ordinary saloon-
kcspsr can be troatsd ho have provided

against all such exigencies as mild“,

months hearts of these Oommrsslonsrq;

to eommisvrate the hardship of his fall-

‘m to obtain a license. ' . a! human appetite.

. Thoremonatrsnlsand more. helple- vlotim will: the
Notwithstanding ins-e mt tin, of me until It! Instill humble.
and many others not manlionsd. the m?‘%‘“ ”m twp.
micorsoutnrtounk have had the bar- or 7 To locate ll .
eonrsgcto enter a remonatranoa from. men who have come under the .. , .
which there has been no so- or the drink swam mun feel it ~ ,
soot; amutungntngmnmm dent-lit, gravitation whenever»; ,
more new thansayotbsrpstiflon lbs 501"”! Pill! “I“ M I!!!” -
ever circulated n‘ this city, have sent '0 “Ill! to“. ll in (IBM “I
their representative-When to mull: it {lemonad- it It,
wilhas a volalhavnf OVldGm as WWW" m
the limo limiteof this bear amt-hie dav
ing would posslb «not. What the which shallow;
peoplstuppoosdrn tboabsartsgtlx: "'80 0‘
autumn-shaman It
most, bashesn protracted into a series
of formal, trials occupying more. than
seven weeks. Yet their representatives
have stood here through till this time,
both as counsel and witnesses, without
the possibility of remuneration for time
or labor, patiently bearing their part. in
the prolonged contest. in order to give
the applicants every legs! opportunity to
show cause why their confessedly injurio
ous trafllc should be continued in loca-
tions almost unanimously denounced as
unsuitable. There is little hazard in the
conjecture that these honorable Cbmmie-
sinners, in their long and varied experi-
ence. have never seen the endurance of
remonstrnnts pot to n severer test, nor
bad I more impressive illustration of the
earnestness of the people in urging their
cause coupled with a spirit of such abso-
lute fairnesss toward the applicants. I
am not unmindful of the fact that your
own powers of endurance have also been
severeiy tested in this long hearing; and
“were it consistent with the thorough
performance of the their assigned the at
this time, I should be glad to spare you
the necessity of hearing we further; but
the dictates of duty compel, me to ask
your indulgence while in closing] briefly
answer the questiqxs, who the remon-
strsnta are. what they ask, and why 3

First. The remonstrnnts reprment the
vast majorityof the crtizemrof this place,
an actual majority of the voters, almost
the entire body of the women. the whole
eighteen hundred church communicate,
in short everybody but. the applicants
and their patrons or olose,businees or
political associates. The remonstrauce
stands for the defense of the home. the
church, the school. every business inter-
est; for the protection of women and
children from violence. Insult and re-
volting scenes of nuisance; for the secur—
ity of youth from daily contact with
temptation: for such mitigation of the
appetite for drink as its victim may find
upon route from home to business unvex-
ed by the presence of a saloon. and for the
preservation of human life heretofore
imperiled daily by robbing men of their
wits when they wero about to take a
most dangerous route.

Now, opposing counsel is happy in the
thou.bt that for once. and at this mos:
important juncture. the cause before us
is to be abandoned by counsel for the rev
monstrnnta for the more luxury of de-
liverings temperance lecture to these
Corntntueioneru:l ' But his disappointment
shall be as prompt as it is complete.
Every interest that has been named of
home, church school. business, women.
children. you . drinking men as Victims
of nppetito or exposed to peril from roil-
road trains, in short every consideration
of value to the morsl and physical wel-
fare of the community. sliders not more
surely by the presence of saloons which
are here in obedience to the mnndsleof a
license vote, than do all of these interest-.1
and considerations of value suffer in a
needless. unreasonable, unusual and
cruel degree from the unsuitsbility of
location of the eight saloons named in
this remonstrance.

Is the saloon the destroyer of homes?
Its homodestroying work is doubled by
planting it where hundreds of husbands
sud fathers must pass it in going to and
from their daily toil. The spirit of the
law says you shall not do that, therefore
these Commissioners are here. Does the
saloon binder and undo the work of the
church? Its power for evil is incalcul
ably increased when the churches are
put ln'qunrsntino by locating saloons
upon the only thoroughfares by which
large masses of the people can reach
this-tr houses of worabip. The intent of
the law forbids that; therefore these
Commissioner» are here.

Is tbs saloon a school of sin, an educa-
tor in evil. the tutor of vice. anobject
lesson of iniquity 3 To plant it upon tho
paths worn smooth b the ceaseless pess-
ing of the innocent eat of school child-
ren, is to debaucb the rising generation
before it has reached the years of moral
responsibility. Tbs law nsvsi derlgnso
that a license vote should perpetrate
such s crime against the future as that;
hence these Commissioners are here.

I Istho saloons persopial ftmntaifn of

ustbsomeness ceavclessy sen ng orth vlction ha‘ .'

ltr tides or vulgarity. profanity and "Max:332. m:;‘.,% ‘3.“ ,g will

obscenity; defacing its approsches with have presented the gum W .

nuisances of every unnamssbls sort: .0 the question whether the law of .

banding forth its patrons upon tbs pub Brats run, In any . .. . '

Ilo thoroughfare bemlled.vlolrnl. insult. “taint “Dan the ' “’
points Indicated lo the m
solves. In your hands than. vs

02:}, cam ually confident of

a ty 0 our pu ..

interpret and fully tomadml ‘ ‘

lawmdln toyour , n w-

the facts lot cars, which wc .

ertcd our utmost endeavors to

perfect as posdbls.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Is the saloon the mad and .
center of the awful vortex around
swing with accelerating ’ ,

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

«symptom
mm

homo lnto'a loans
derous assault, and at length.
swfultrsged as,“ did for poor , , ‘
by the sites yscenoot suicide] (M
very feet of the commi-Iooeu ' ‘
ed tosecure him a partial ~,
The law never intended to m
possible for n license vote to Ind lo
consequences like that; therefore thus
Commissioners are here. " 1

Is the ssloon the consummate product:
of satanic ingenuity ss'nn applinnoo flu,"
disabling men from the performanejcbf
domestic duty, depriving them ofpov‘v’sr
to earn a livebood. robbing them *ofthe
instincts of nsturul caution and prnr'
decor}. thrioviving int; confusion the
comp ex, e lento on mysterious sop.-
nectlons by which the will dominates
muscular action, so that even npod the
ordinary highway the ordinary '
patron to often in extraordinary
locate it at either terminus of a most
dangerous and much frequented lull-
rond foot-path is, deliberately and under,
sanction of law, to introduce a new slo-
ment of peril to human life upon (thor-
oughfare, which the law has W
its every resource to deter the public
from using. It was never intended that
a license vote should operateto bring the
law into self antagonism like that; than, -
fore these Commissioners are here.

And, at length the people on here to
present the facts and to ask for the
tectlon which this Bast-dot Corn
era was sent here on purpose to aflord.
Of the facts they present by nndottbln-
blo witnesses. the following is a sum-
mary: Five saloons aresolooatsd as lo
double ‘their home-destroying power;
qtl’larantine the hcburcbos, ISafest 'vrfth
t eir nuisance l 9 main t roughfares
to business and trade. I android-r
ble temptation to industrious youth, and
serve as man-traps for the victims of
the drink appetite. These five saloons
are. Quittner’s upon Ifain street. Dono-
van’s and Becker’s upon the corners of
Washington and Water MQIIWI
upon Mecbsnie street andO’Brisn’s upon
Ely sveuue. Two saloons are so located
that scores of school children must pun“,
them four times per day. namely Quilt-i
ner’a, of Mechanic street. and O’Brien
Four saloons are so located as to
bridges which constitute the east and
west gates of the city, namely: Dono- ,
Van's, Becker’s, O’ann' ’s andQuIbtnc‘qv
of Mechanic street. . Five saloons are ’
located at the termini of what is doubt-
less the most dangerous and most {rev
queuted railroad foot path within the
limits of the state, tines st one and
namely. E. Quittusr’s, 0 's and
Jesse’s, and two at the other ,
H. Quittnsr’a and O'Brlsn's. THO“
loons combine all thosvils will! the
entire list, their location ' ' Mr
homeodestroying power, quarantinlnc‘
churches for large masses of the .f
picketing the school for scores 0 ohilr
dren, presenting nuisaucs'and danger to:
hundreds of women, temptation to
industrious young men. luau-traps I
drink victims who have no othn, m.
to their homes, .go
which are the western gates of
and handing forth their drink-
patrons upon the railroad foot ’
where the coroner last ten
per annum have lost I
long term of yours.
are H. Quiltner’s and
applications are before you ill
hearing. .

In view of these fuels the
South Norwslk come before your , -
able commissioners. almost on mall!
by petition, protest and anomalies,
ssk that license benot granted for lilo
sole of liquors in any of lhcso m
calities. claiming that the intent of
law entitles them to prom M
such aggravation of the evils of “fill
loan as these localities would ' ‘
We have presented our
made our pics. The duty that ‘ ’
in connection with this 4- .. _
and hearing has been performed to .
host of our ability, poor as that may 3
No words of mine are needed to in 1
your honorable Oommhsionsrs with
merit andlmportan‘osolyour .. ..
Our w ole city awaits your ‘
ksensstinrsnt, for tbs people of y -
Norwalk rest under the prof- ....

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

no;

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

inspiring.nnd at times positively (Ill-
pm? To plant It upon the only sve-
nm- of approach to the city from hun-
dreds of homes is to compel hundreds of
delicately constituted women dally to
run the gauntlet of this legion of repul-
alvs accessories that constitute its out-
side life. The law never contemplated
that a license vote should give a result
like that; better limo Commissioners are

 

if

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

toforgsl um um... U
msanaluufilootomfhc «
lhmmmmrmmm

lotus saloon the relentless ,ear of | ,
Jsugsrnaut, upon when beer-baptism- used ass Injury to my

ad. blood-stained ustrldss the pltllsss,

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan