NUMBER 2.295.
1%?3...
Wani-
new
W‘“
scorn NORWAL ,
’ AY. AUGUST 9. and
TWO CENT,"
‘ fittiuim FlFTll.
Twenty-Filth lnnusl llsiinlcn of
usonsctltut Veterans.
Silllllillils OF THE ilililllilll.
They Gather Again Around the Campfire
on the Anniversary of the Battle of
Csdar lonutnln and Talk Over Ilia Days
that ‘l‘rled Ilen's leafs—the Business
Hunting this Housing Followed by n
Banquet at Burton Point.
Battle-scarred warriors, with hair
streaked with gray, and wearing the en-
signia of either the Grand Army of the
Republic or the Union Veteran's Union,
are met everywhere in Norwallr to-day.
0a the coat of each old soldier flutters a
white silk badge bearing a significant red
star. and an inscription that tells the
casual observer that they are survivors of
the gallant Fifth Regiment. Connecticut
Volunteers. They are here to attend the
twenty-ninth annual reunion of the regi-
ment. Today is the anniversary of the
battle of Cedar Mountain.
Last night many of them comingled
at the headquarters of Buckingham Post,
and thoroughly enjoyed themselves re-
counting the scenee and exciting inci-
dents of the war, telling over again the
stories they told around the campfire,
and renewing old acquaintances.
Many of the old soldiers brought their
wives with their—brave women who, in
many instances. gave loved ones to the
country’s service at the risk of never
seeing them again. and who spent many
sleepless nights in close communion with
the Almighty, praying for the brave boys
in blue on the field of battle Now, all
is over, and these gatherings are a source
of unalloyed pleasure to the veterans.
Acquaintances made in bivouac and
battle are near and dear to every man
who listened to his country’s call,
and a talk ever old times on an occasion
of this kind is highly prized.
The members of the regiment began to
arrive in town yesterday as early as 4
o'clock, and at 8 o’clock, when the camp'
fire opened. fully half a hundred were
present. A bountiful collation was
served. after which clay pipes and to-
bacco were passed around and as the
rings of smoke rose and fell many inter-
esting war reminiscences were related.
Badges were distributed by C. I". Hal-
lock, a member of the committee of ar.
rangemente. and the old soldiers register
ed. Later in the evening hfr.Hsllock
made one of his characteristically happy
speeches by way of a welcome to the
boys, and Captain E. E. Marvin, of Hart-
ford, the historian of the regiment. urg-
ed all to be present at the business meet-
ing held today. About 1|) o'clock the
campfire broke up. and the old soldiers
sought repose, only to gather again at
the business meeting this morning, when
many more familiar faces were met and
greetings exchanged, others having arv
rived during the morning hours.
Time Is Rapidly obliterating the Names
of Bravo Boys From the List.
The surviving members of the regi'
meat came from far and wide to attend
the reunion. and they were as congenial
at the campfire last night as they were
brave on the battlefield. The names of
those who registered. the company they
served in. and their present place of real-
dencc are as follows: Colonel (leorge i).
Chapman. Mlddletown: Colonel Warren
W. I’acker. Mystic: William N. Mix,
Company A. Wallioford: l". E. Town.
Company B. Clark's Corner; Thomas A.
Smith. Company 1. Litt'liflcld: George ii.
Rice. (.‘ompany K, North llabridge.
lass: 8amuel A. iioro. Company E.
Plymouth: John A. Nichols, l‘ompany F,
Btaflord Springs: (leorue llsrker. Brook;
in: Michael itsynolds.Company i-I.Web~
star. liars: D. N. Carpenter, Company
K.Ncrwicb: J. Atwood Linsley. Com-
pany E. Branfordaliamuel J. Woodruif.
Company I). New Haven: Walter Burns.
Company 0, Boston; William Snagg.
Company B. Waterbury; William J.
Ritchie. Company A. Kensingtcn: Alex;
ands:- Blaoialr. Company K. Helyoke.
lass; Barnum B. Row, Pawtlcket. R.
1.: French Hughes. Company C. ladi-
seii; W. P. Bmlth.Compsnys l and 1“.
Boston; James H. Biotin, Company D.
Waterbury; George F. Bellsck. Company
if. Bethany; B. C. Randis, Winnlpauk;
B. 1'. Benin. learns; John Walker.
Company l". Whitinsville. liars; Rufus
“,0”, N. J.; Henry Hart. East
Haddam; Charles H. Durant, Bathsi;
David O. Comatock. Company A, Nor»
walk; Charles H. Olmstssd, Westport; E
1‘. Gregory. Company E.Norwalk; W.
A. Ambler, Company It. Norwsllr;
Charles F. Ballock. Company mulch
aiiiiai Jungfrau-£3:
f
in 1. Norm; cum meatless.
' ‘ Luciana-omens-
paay I", Hartford: ER Killer. lieuten-
ant coloasl. Middle Hartford: ll... W.
Thayer. Company E.Beymour; William
E Beers. Company A. Bridgeport; James
H. Sherwood. Company 1, Derby; H. B.
Curtis. Company A, Bridgeport; I. B.
Coolidge. Company B. East Hartford:
0. B. Inns, band. Wallingford; George
W. Prentice, Company B. Hartford;
Henry Heller. Company C. Yalesville;
Peter hicGirney. Company C, F.
J. Booth. Company A. Bridgeport; L.
G. Clarke, Company B, Hartford; James
Campbell, Company A. Lanasvilie; John
H. Brewster, Companyfl, Derby; Isaac
Bailen. Company E, New Canaan; Isaac
K Leach, Company A. Danbury; fiber-
man 13 Jewett, New Haven; J. Gibson,
Company C, Brooklyn; Edwin D. Nyes.
Company B, Norotos; Noyes D. Parder,
Company D, New Haven; E. R. Gilbert,
Company C. Danbury; John H.
Robinson, corporal company E,Westport;
E A Reynolds, first lieutenant. Co. E.
Norwalk; Joseph Webster, Company F.
Rockville; H. D. Redfield. Company B,
Saybrook; Manson Hoyt. Company B,
Norwalk; Sylvester Scolield, Company
E. Wilton; Philip L. Williams, New
York; James Stewart. captain Company
A.. Yonkers; G. W. Raymond. lieuten-
antA and B; A. T. Peck. Company A.
Bridgeport; H. E Barnes, New Haven;
W. E. Plumb, Southpori; Captain H. R.
Rugg, Company F, Bridgeport; David '15.,
Godfrey, Company C, Norwalk; 0. G.
Lewis, Company A, Bridgeport; J. W.
Southerton, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Henry II.
Codder, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Henry Supple,
Company C, Brookiield; Sergeant E. A.
Alvord, Company B. Morris; James
Device, Company C. New Haven; W. H.
Cone. Company E, Litchfleld; George
Campfield, Company C, Wilton.
MINGLING AMONG THE VETS.
Some of the Things the Sentinel Boston.
on Saw and Heard.
it is prObahly not generally known
that Deacon John D. Taylor, of South
Norwallt. is a protege of the Fifth regi-
ment. He was picked up at Goldsbor-
ougb, N. C , wearing nothing but a shirt
and a pair of branches, and brought into
camp by some of the "bummers" on
their last trip out. When the regiment
returned north "Johnnie" was brought
along. and has ever since made his home
in South Norwaik.
Captain Marvin called attention to the
fact that someone who enlisted under
the name of George Campbell, in Com-
pany F. had about $875 due him. the
amount being bounty money. As yet
he had not been found,though the money
had been held for him for some years.
He also called attention to an unclaimed
amount of 650 belonging to George
Starr. also of Company F.
D. N. Carpenter. of Norwich, was jok-
ingly called the “little man" of the regi-
ment. He tips the scales at 300 and
over, although when he enlisted, he only
weighed 128, and was the laukest of the
lean. Mr. Carpenter is as jolly as he is
heavy. and remarked to a reporter, "You
may think the heavy now, but when I
get mad 1 weigh a ton."
The success of the reunion reflects
with much credit upon the committee of
arrangements, who were C. F. Hallock,
A. A. Cliinery, W. A. Ambler and Kun-
son Hoyt. They made it their particular
business to see that their old comrades
enjoyed themselves, and they were suc-
cessful to such an extent that the rev
union was pronounced the pleasantest
one ever held.
Captain E. E Marvin, of Hartford. the
historian of the regiment. is a clerk in
the United States Court at Hartford.
(leorge l. Burton got up a number of
soldiers' company records for the regi-
ment in 1865, when they lay outside,of
Washington. ready to be mastered out.
lie had a few extra once left and pre-
sented them to the old soldiers at the re.
union this morning. W. A. Ambler. of
Norwnllt. bass misshapen right hand.
caused by a bullet received at the battle
of (‘Imlur Mountain.
Anluvltation was sent to Squire (l.
Merrill. of Washington. D. (1.. to attend
the reunion. A reply came from his
widow. saying that her husband died
Julym. He was a drummer boy in
Company B
Captain Thomas A. Smith, of thchw
field. exhibited at the campfire last night
acopy of the New York Herald of
August 13, 1662. The first and last
pages were devoted to on account of the
battle of Cedar Mountain. and the front
page containeda sketch of the battle
flsld. Ir. Smith who is now a promi-
nent thchfisld county lawyer lost a leg
in thstfight. and lay on the field of
battle two days and two nights.
Till MORNING BIBSION.
onions mooted and Other important
Business ‘l'ransaetsd.
At the business ssssios this morning.
which commenced at 11 o'clock.C. l".
Halloelr was chairman and Captain E.
E. lama secretary. Routine business
was first transacted.
Theohslrman than rssd a hill pussy
meat. Connecticut Volunteers. whosbal
ser've without pay and whose~ duty it
shallbetoco-operste with the nation!
committee of the National Military Park
at Chattanooga at Chickamangum, in
locating a spot in the park upon which
to'erect a monument to mark Connecti-
cut's abstain the campaign of Chatta-
nooga. the committee being empowered
to cause to be erected a monument with
suitable inscription at an expense not to“
exceed $2,000 The committee's expenses
are to bepald by the state. The dele-
gate ohosen was Colonel Warren W.
Packer. of Mystic.
An interesting letter received by My—
ron C. Bailey. of Bristol. from G. E. lic-
Endree, of Company L. Fifth Virginia
regiment.'Stonewall brigade of the so-
called C S. A.. was read. The writer.
though a southern soldier, bade the regi-
mentaplessant reunion. He spoke of
the ill luck the regiment had on the day
of the battle of (kdar Mountain, when
they lost their colors. The writer said he
was the one who received the colors
from the Fifth’s color-bearer, and also
all those of the Twentv-eighth New
York regiment, which were taken at the
same time. The New York boys recov-
ered most of their colors from the Fifth
Virginia. and he hoped the Fifth Regi-
ment, Connecticut Volunteers, would
also recover theirs. In closing, be said
it was now thirty~three years since the
war and that they had been pleasant
years of prosperity. He felt thankful to
Him that does all things well that he had
been spared with many others to enjoy
this Union, for which the Fifth fought
so bravely. He said he should never
feel that he was misled. but it was all
ever, and they were now citizins and
friends.
Officers were elected as follows: Preai
dent. Delano N. Carpenter. Norwich;
vice-president. J amen Stuart. Yonkers,
N. Y.; secretary and treasurer, E. E
Marvin. Hartford; chaplain, Horace
Winslow, lh‘imsbury.
Letters of regret were read from
Horace S. Crof'ut. Company A, National
Military Horne, Ohio; William S. Coggs-
wall, New York; Isaac B. Rogers, Com-
pany A, (.ialesburg, Mich.;Josiah Cod-
dington, Brooklyn: James McCstrsy.
Providence: George Bully. Spencer. N.
Y.; W. J. Barber,Jewett City: W. H.
Webster. Washington. D. C.
A collection of $3032, to defray
expenses, was taken up. It was voted to
hold the next reunion at Ansonia.
A vote of thanks was tendered Buck-
ingham Post for the use of their hall.
0“" NR ROTON.
Comrades and their Ladlee least an den
Food at the Point.
After the meeting the comrades board-
ed special trolley cars, shortly before
noon. for Roton Point, where a chore
dinner was served. The ride was
fraught with much pleasure.', the
veterans and the ladies thoroughly
enjoying it. Arriving at the Point they
found that their appetites had grown to
good proportions, and were soon increas-
ed in size by the bracing breezes from
the Sound. The sky was clear. and the
view across the waters magnificent.
Dinner was served at 1 o'clock. plates
being set for 150 guests. The bill of fare
was chowder, blueflsh, clam fritters,
clam roast, tomatoes. cucumbers. tea
and coffee. Owing to the lateness of the
hour. the after dinner speeches were dis-
pensed with.
RECORD 0|“ 'I‘lllf REGIMENT.
Might Well he Written on Tablets of Gold
in Letters of Bilvsv.
The record of the Fifth Connecticut 1n-
fantry. it has been truly said, might
well be written on tablets of gold in let-
ters of silver. The regiment was or-
ganizsd in May and June, 1801. and left
the state July 29, arriving at Handy
Hook, opposite Harper's Fer-
ry. August I. They wuro attached to
the division of the army commanded by
General N. 1’. Banks. and spent the bal—
ance of the winter and up to Marclidbll‘a,
between Washington and Cumberland.
guarding the forts of the
Potomac. on March 1'3. cros-
sing tho i’otarnao at Willlsmspart,
Maryland. into Virginia. A few days
subsequent they were the first
Federal troops to enter
Winchester. The divison then
passed up the Shenandoah valley to Bar-
risonburg. from which place it was or-
dered back to Winchester. On tiny 25
the first “brush"with the”.lohnnlrs" took
place. and the regiment lost a number
of men.
(lsasral Banks’ division having been
depleted by the withdrawal of General
Bhlelds’ divison, which was sent to rslu‘
force General Mchwall. General Jack-
son’s troops outnumbered General Bsnhs'
and he was compelled to retreat to the
Potomac. which was reached after dark
the same day. the troops having msrch‘
ed fortyviivs miles. crossing the river at
Dam No. 5 into Maryland. In a few
days they recrosssd the Potomac into
Virginia. and followed up the valley to
Front Royal. General Jackson having
.Ioissr. all sternum, were killed. and
Diocletian Chicory and E. R Gilbert.
also of Norwalk. were taken prisoners
After that the regunint passed through
the campaign nadar Christal Pope. which
towithin the defenses of Washington.
Creating the river intcl liarde and fol-
lowing Gensral Les nbrth“tc Frederick
City. the regiment was detached at this
point for provost guird duty, and re-
mained here for three months. In De;
number the regiment rejoined the army
in front of Fredericksburg. and remained
in camp at Stafford Court House. Va.
during the winter and until the early
part of May,1863. They then crossed
the Rappahsnnock with the army under
General Booker. at Kelly's Ford. thence
to Chancellorsville. taking part in the
battle of Chancellorsville. Captain Ben
ton. of Company Fi. Was killed in this
battle. many officers and men were
wounded, and many taken prisoner,
among the number being Colonel Packar.
The regiment next took part in the
Gettysburg campaign. occupying the or
treme right of the army at the battle of
Gettysburg. and losing a number of men
taken prisoners on the night of July 2
Afterwards the regiment went back into
Virginia. to Raccoon Ford on the Rapi-
dan river. From thence they were or-
dered west to Chattanooga with the
Eleventh and Twelfth Army Corps under.
General Hooker, being with General
Sherman in the campaign from Lookout
Mountain to Chattanooga. and from
Chattanooga to Atlanta. The campaign
occupied four months. the distance trav-
eled being 120 miles. The Fifth took
part in engagements at Reseca. Culp's
Farms, Dallas, and at Peach Tree Creek,
in front of Atlanta, on July 90, 1884,
which was the hardest engagement of
the regiment during the war, excepting
Cedar Mountain. At Reason. Augustus
W. Hoyt. of East Norwalk, was among
the killed.
The regiment remained in front of At-
lanta, attached to the Twentieth Army
Corps, from July 22 to September 2, On
the falter date the Confederate army
evacuated Atlanta in the night, and the
Fifth Connecticut was the first regiment
to enter the city. They participated
with General Sherman in his march
from Atlanta to the son. and in his later
campaign from Savannah north into the
Carelinss. during the winter of 1864 and
use. the campaign ending the latter part
offlarch,1865,at Goldsboreugh. N. C.
The regiment went thence to Smithfleld,
at which place the yreceived the news
of General Lee’s surrender to General
Grant. From Smithfield they marched
to Raleigh, at which point General Joe
Johnston. surrendered to General Sher~
man.
Thrh‘lftbConnecticut was then ordered
to Washington afoot, together with Gen-
eral Sherman's army, arriving in time to
participatein the grand review in May,
1865. and at which point they were mus-
tered out The members of the regiment
received their discharge in Hartford,
July 26. 1865. having served four years
and four days.
The lamented ()riis S. Ferry was col-
onel of the regiment. and about one bun»
dred men were credited to the town of
NorWalk. Those now surviving are
scattered from Dakota in Florida. The
living Norwalk members of the regiment
are Captain Alfred A. Chinery, of Com-
pany E. Sergeant iiilinson Hoyt. Ser-
geant W. A. Ambler. C. F. Halloclr.
Elijah i". Gregory, David E Godfrey,
David Comstock,'l‘homas Dennis,Charles
H. Bennett. Oscar Keefer. Edwin L.
Tuttls, John ii. Kidney and Charles H.
Reynolds. Rev. (isorge S. Lasher. then
pastor of the First Baptist church. was
the chaplain of the regiment: Brayton
lves was ad jutant and Henry C. Randall.
of Norwalk, wasxputlr-r during the entire
war. \
Tho Fifth (,‘onn\ ticut traversed the
states of “styles . Virginia, West Vir-
ginia. Kentucky/Tennessee. Alabama.
Georgia. South Carolina, and North Caro-
lina, marching more miles than any
other Connecticut regiment during the
war-«752 miles from January 17 to May
ill, lull-3. The number of casualties in
the regiment was 870, divided as follows:
Killed and mortally wounded, 100i
wounded. 3323; captured, 210; died in
prison. 8: died of dlsease. fill; discharged
for disability. 239; deaths by accident, 11.
a... .Asaw .~-_..-.......~.-......_
Interns-lain: Advertisers.
Samuel Comatock. Jr.. is doing a nice
business in his new store at 72 North
lain street. Coffee, tea. spices, pioksls.
smokers. canned goods and butter are
some of the specialties in his large stuck
of groceries. .
Head will hold one of his big bakery
sales on Saturday. when everything will
be sold at cost. and everything made
fresh for this sale.
in order to prove the truth of their
statement. the New York Grocery coni-
psny will give.“ Ssturdaymne pound of
host butter with one pound of best tea.
lbw
~10 cakes of somatic. N. Y. store.
bythslastdmsral Assembly. authoris- fsllsn back up the valley. p...“ Front Batul’dlrwm
lachvsrsurOsihstoappctstsom- itsyaithedlvlsonprscssdsdtoolilm. Workonthetopd » sttlisWsil
M01 m More whotakiIgMuAesultldathemfimrsstmacadamisw: .. my.
wars msmbm’ of the run and the Minamflawhichmlm ? ”windmill“. ~ itintoshaps
atheromvmhwefthe Twentieth asp. libs! '
mummiilsr lsrsssos
mom-w. m
resulted in the withdrawal of the army -
A Bill Bititlt msurr
LITTLE LENA HOFFMAN BUN
DOWN ON LAIB‘S HILL.
The Unfortunate Termination of a Wil-
ton Wheelman'a hide to Norwalk Last
light—One of the Young Ian Who Fol-
lowed Him Also Injured. I ‘
Lena Hoffman. a little niece of Mrs.
William J. Brown. of Wilton avenue,
was run down by a bicycle on Lamb's
Hill, Main street. Norwalk. shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock, last evening.
The child was badly bruised, and there
was a bad scalp wound on the back of
her head. alsoa cut over the eye. She
wastakeu into Dr. S. H. Huntington’s
residence, where the wounds were dres-
sed.
She had been over to see Carrie J obn-
son, a. daughter of Charles Johnson. the
engineer at the Nerwnlk and South Nor‘
walk Electric Light company's plant,and
was on her way home, the Johnson girl
accompanying her. They attempted to
cross the street to go into West Main
‘street, when the accident occurred.
It seems that Will Hubbell, of Wilton.
was riding from Wilton to Norwalk with
Will Gantiey and Chester Olmstead. The
two latter were on a tandem. Mr. Hub~
bell attempted to turn out for the girls,
but they started in the same direction,
and his bicycle struck the Hoffman girl,
knocking her down. Mr. Hubhell re
ceived a bad fall from his machine. The
tandem was directly behind, and in try-
ing to avoid striking the little girl as she
lay in the read, the riders ran into Mr.
Hubbell's wheel and were upset. hfr.
Gautley's head was cut by his fall. The
men picked up the little girl and carried
her into Dr. Huntington's residence.
Later she was taken across the street to
Mrs. Johnson’s. and Mr. Brown, who was
at South Norwalk. was called home-
The child was then taken home.
Miss Hoffman is ii daughter of Henry
Hoffman, of Stamford. but with her
sister Julln makes her homo with the
Brown family.
No blame seems to attach to the bicy-
cle riders, as it was one of those unavoid-
able and unfortunate accidents. The
young men feel very badly over the
affair.
LIABILITIES AND ASSETS.
More About the Aflnlra of the Lockwood
Ianufsctnrlng Company.
The liabilities of the Lockwood Manu-
facturing company are about $280,000
and the assets consist of property, plant,
etc , at South Norwaik, valued at $175,.
000. and money on deposit in Boston,
Worcester, New York and South Nor-
walk banks. The latter is, however,
largely held on security for notes dis-
counted. H. S. Lockwood is president
of the company and John H. Light is
the attorney for Mr. Fees.
The company’s product has been sold
by Woodrough dc flanchett. of Chicago;
C. F Guion company. limited, of New
York, and Woodrongh, Mansfield do 00..
of Boston. The Chicago concern recent-
ly failed and made an assignment, owing
the Lockwood Manufacturing company
$85,000. principally in notes given for
merchandise, and this caused the peti-
tion for the appointment of a receiver.
The petition was brought by W P.Foss.
of Haverstraw, N. Y . who owns sixty-
seven shares of stock of the par value
of $6.700. in accordance with a vote of
the board of directors on Tuesday.
The company does a general foundry
business and has a capital of $200,000.
SUMMER til-2A BREEZES.
Life at liell island and Other Popular Ite-
sorta Along the Sound Shore.
Captain Wicks took a large party out
in the yacht Lydia May. from Hickory
Bluff", last night. The evening was a
perfect one, and the occasion was thor-
oughly enjoyed. The pleasure of the av-
ening was much enhanced by vocal ss‘
lections by Miss Regen, of Brooklyn.
and Miss Amiee Wood, of South Nor-
walk. both artists of recognized ability.
Miss Aleni Blackmnn, of Rochester. N.
Y. . who has been stopping at Bell island.
has returned to her home. She has not
yet recovered from the shock she received
when the cottage in which she was stay-
ing was struck by lightning.
A large party from the Stamford
Christian Endeavor societies plcnicked
at Roton yesterday. They arrlved on the
10:12 train and were conveyed to the
Point in three special care of the Tram-
way company.
Tbsrs will be dancing at The Knob
tomorrow night. The csrryall. will run
as psusl, and a special car will run for
the last return trip. .
Foster Brothers have a contract to
build a large mansion for Judge Robin-
son. in Kstonali.
it. F. Foster and family drove from
Danbury to Bail Island yesterday.
WWW
Johnnie Hyatt. the alus-yssr-old son
of lira. Ellen Hyatt. of Knight street.
was exercising upon the rings in the
Y. if. C. A. gymnasium. yesterday.
wbenhefnliiothoiloor. BOW
upon his elbow salt _
his arm. rings
.I‘hs
ravsstuifrsssds
All the Children of One Family.
and in Need. ,
Addie o Whaley, a daughter chimsa
and Sophia Whaley, of Wolf‘pit. Hills.
died this morning, aged eight years ”and
ten months. The death is a Wind}.
and one on account of a .yasnnsr child. .
Louisa, aged ten months. no;
lag been buried only 'ysmun'
day. Five other childrensre ill. Th0 .
bereaved parents have the sympathy‘d ‘
the entire community. Mr. Willey ll'
tery caused the sickness of the children. 9
not live the day out.
and immediately notified the selectmso. ‘
who sent Dr. F. B. Baker to attend the
cases. Dr. Walter Hitchcock heard .0!
the cases this morning and also voluni.
teered his services. He was taken upby
Liveryman Darin. '
Both Mr. and Mrs. Whaley are nearly
There are four children sick in one lied
together. The oldest daughter, who has
been a material help to the parents. was
taken down yesterday with the dread
disease. The neighbors have been very
kind and him. provided them with the
necessities of life, none of the family.
having been able to get down town.
Fred Freudenthal, a neighbor, has been
unusually kind.
The physicians will do all in their pow-
er to save the patients.
—~_._,___
«Base Ball Tomorrow.
The Cities of South Norwalk, under
the management of Tim Sullivan, and
the Dariens, of Darien, will play ball at
the Baxter around, tomorrow at 8:30.
Admission ‘25 cents: boys 10 cents. Le.’
divs. including grand stand. 100.
_,- . _. ..-._~__--~‘- -,._:—.-_s
W .-\ .V'I‘l‘llh.
. 1 . A66... .._..l__-_--____T‘==
yum ti par centssi’urt . Ad“
380 dress "J.." snarl-var. office. yall 3t
FLAG It} in a private familv it};
girl who Will
fill. inquire of E.
East Nor-walk.
malt her if :“yomung
e an [inner
E. uORfiAM, First av’snai'i'e.
a8
CLEANING and dyeing establishment. No. 4
Raymond stree . Corner South Hails
“3:"ch line" of eecttriplcars. South Nat;
w . an. erespect u announce
citizens of South Norwaik. orwaik andmo
your
lty that we established ourselves in
and arenow prepared to doailkinys otulean;
it
midst. in the dyeing and cloud
her.
a rt. cloaks. capes. fnfanta'
r bone. fringes, piano. orig-n. V
kl glov
scarfs, t
also feat era clung and curing-abolition”?
uremed in tho
it
garments dyed or cleaned and
est mariner.
.. - . . W-.. ..._--.,_-.:__——_=
DESIRABLE new house on Gerard Place.
‘ i A‘i‘l mpdern fmgaovcmgigiévtE-{xms Benson-
a r e. pp y to or a recs A M
or a. E. wmcassrsa. ‘ asAin’
worracs. x” : Lynee Place. smug”...
moiern improvements. Apply to Cool-
luge A“ Lyiit‘i‘. j2i-tf
P‘OI'R rmui apartments. suitable for light
Mun-keeping. 9d and 3d floor. Swansrhi
Corbett building. iialla lighted and cleaned.
Rent. super month. inquire ofllce Old Well
Cigar in... xi Washington street. jylti tf
1.,{0i'leofh rooms.whole or part; also 4
. momsand basement. 3:3; two minutes'
walk from depot. inquire of H. ACKART.
itmvuytcn. Conn. as at
_. . ,..- .... __ _._.___._._,
Ei‘llNll floor. No. 77 Woodward avenue.
rent sit; first llmirJlAi-r-li street. Norwalk.
rent. $1.3: house. it". \Voodwar. avenue. rent.
31:3; coring». Nu Lil Wmuiwnrli avenue. rent
slit. Apply to it. A. WOOUWARD. in ‘94 if
i'r’illt floor, 3 rooms Ndm Ann street.
Apply to W. .l. LELAND. office Nor-
Witlk luck ('1) lam
n... sane.
A Rina“ CHANGE}
ll Plllllll BUSINESS!
mime-ting”!”rover-y,Bakery and ice Cream
Bimini-hm Will be will wry cheap on account
of Ill timiltli. Everything about the business is
In ltfl(xinillpf‘.llflii this is a rare opportunity
for the right person. A nply at this ofllue.
lodAMErlliUldlEN. l Jufififlor
xi‘l Vb; room not men on (ilcnwoo‘dwavenue.
.f f and on may terms.
or null! ('illl‘a'El
upilronf H. H. Nil“;
Hrilltli Nurtvaik.
ln-
ithliMl, ill Grove street.
Mitt.
Ililgpi‘} .t'rli. 1‘74 iliamlilton tMAanulhtome
mus . . olnraeren . .
WIN Wild-1m. or. Brown to Wiigoyx'a Io-
vary. '3. nub
l
W
DIE-lid of Eit‘VliIl rooms. and lotbhlm feet.
175 Main «trout. Norwalk. Price .NO'
easy terms in sire of E .'
oiil'nca. Norwulitl. DWAlist’iws
..-- -. - .- -............____..
USE‘ the Gale (llty stone Faucet Filter.
'llils wonderful natural stone pomsmsa
as a filtering medium the property of convert-
ing the most foul and stagnant water in
healthful and mm condition. sold by 80
Ni)itWAl.K ABDWABECWMSonthM n
street. 1' t
MISCELLANifiiils.
,. --_ i‘édd'iiiiiimd'"Hoff?“ r cent.
as], 000 Security must be first signage.
Address "it." 45 West avenue. ano 1w
AVING made arrangements with llr. hide
win Bullock. formerly of McCrnarya'mho
has had years of experience to do all kind of
masses r and purchasing business in New
gm: “virgins” 1 “ii I' 1 “Al itfve we
sinus as i on .
cslvsd at it. P. Weed's mi; storsf’gnWrN
street. will have prompt attention as be e-
""lfidwlg’o‘flhw" pf Has towing“ (ld Afltl.‘
Lat. pares -an so very
and messenger agency. p e :5 1w
_.~.WM~W__ _.
’Ffihfiifiifiififie from
the once now been led Dr
£1.11 Point .rset. alk
l." to ibis. vita K oaigiimsolriyiiigiu?
.28
s
is
met. a
a.
COD bar .
G gens. pflv‘vagouhouneand
use
fl.
There are two whom it is thought can. .. ”
The neighbors ;
found out yesterday that a doctor had Q
~ not been near the house for three days, ‘
worn out taking care of the sick ones. ‘ . .
ing and dyeing in the ve best at 'i nun. \
Ladies' suits. dressrgs. eithervm tapes- -
f,
g I
wgll d
in the employ of P. W. Bates. He h a ,‘ ‘ ‘ 1 ,
hard working. industrious man. Dyan. ‘
r.,_.._
. w
Norwalk Chronicler