South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, November 13, 1873 · page 1

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

.501. 4.110. 1.

 

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:‘Uitlmn one time ................... 15.111
: . .' mlumn one you. .. 70.“)
? . .' mlumn one time ......................... coo
._ ‘k r column one yar. 05m
\' :rr column one time. 5.”
..;u1re one yenr ........ tam
1-;nere one week ..................... LN
. . .. are for each cubocquent week.. .so
’ . dam one year ................. . . $5.1!)
' m “3.31m one year ........................ um

re" one inch upecc constitute- I Iqum; but no
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gun}: NORWALK cxxox scuoon,
t it: THE saw scuoot. BI‘ILDING.

We have retrained from any extended
‘ wriptiun of the new building known”
.‘ :mitm school house preferring to wait
- 2 it should be completed and the school
‘ mist-i it we remember rightJut spring
first mowing of the voters of the dis~
- “11$ called for the purpose of consider
'..t‘ :ulYis-‘tbilty of providing adcqtnuc
”.itimiztllxtlls tor the increasing number
Mm: in the district. It was then evi~
* to the District (lemmlttée that the old
- - “15119! suitable either in arrangement
;\.t.ll)' to meet the wants of the dis~
liwry mom was crowded louver:
: :_ t..e prituurv department especially
.. mutt) a: a: huudmi and twentychll:
m; tucked into quarters thIt should
,. .Ct lull fut‘l)‘. In fact the [unmanned
. :. :‘lrt‘ rttildreu were not onlyctvat-
~ : mutant. but lily ventilated, mid
n: h.- lht‘al for school purpose: It till.
1- t. .»t‘ the District t‘onituitte urged
1.. \ulrl“ oi the \listrivt lllt‘vltl tam.
mu; that the rooms were not
i L, tam tlrltlllt and unhettlthy. 'l‘uc
: t the lihl meeting wait to atomic the
. 2.. .=: the diode: to the fact that they
- .m t: negligent in matter: permitting
«,n: ttlm‘ttiutl ot tltt‘lt‘ chlhhvu, and
. : umvmq is.“ called to take definite
n u. lilo mullet“. The. prlttelp-tl ttt thi:
tl-lr‘l ml hi: rm‘tguzttion, and it was no:
. l .\t thv with“ time a plan watt offered
t h: lulmvrmt the District Committee.
u .~ ;. l-\ this additional room could be til"
i at :1 \tlll‘ll expense. This plan mu-
‘3. .t. .l lltt‘ ”motion of other email build
:trcoutmodate the aunt" children,
:livve the main building. This plan
u .. “human“ by many tut it would mptirc
t It mmll outlay of money by the district.
l u 1* not what the committee desired. how~
, t :1 but in consideration of the general
_ plaiut of“ hard times“ it wassuggt‘sttd.
. the one that would prove of temporary
:ut at least. This plan was accepted an one
' me, but other gentlemen of more public
.;.irit and liberality saw that the erection of
~‘ttflll houses in different parts of the district,
.. old hat give us any better schools, but
will on the contrary have a tendency '0
“tr the grade 0! the whole, petitioned
" y :mnllwr meeting. Thin waslteld, and the
nt illt‘ former one rescinded, and a
7 .zoot) school house voted. This vote was
rvwcimlt-d :11 u subsequent meeting. But
' :. u at necessary to follow up the whole
' :l t' pruu-etliugs. Altar numerous meet-
;~ had been called and various plans sug-
: w :l the one for the present building was
. 'tia .1 upon. Butthis was not accomplished
1mm opposition, an opposition “181M:
». ti-m- hid fair to defeat every effort of
-_ fin-ring the building of a schoolhouse
‘ .- “will n it only provide the room for
. hm: but such a one as the district
-, ht- pruu l of, and of sudicient capacity
f x , :r: to come. But after a lengthy and
~ tmrs hitter struggle, victory perched
lumllt'rs of the“progressionists."
.\ BUILDING COH‘I’ITEE
~.. . ‘l' the same time appointed, consisting
S. C. Palmer, Edwin Adams
t‘ Kn-Mwn—zentlemen who had been
gm :1 IEN in advocating liberal meas-
‘ ~’. mi who had considered the interest
:li~tt’it‘t and the children. In the up-
2;: of these gentlemen, the district
1 tin svrvict-s of earnest, practical.
a: l wing and responsible men,-
- ill _in it much valustfle time in secur-
_- mtl making plum, and, though anxious
m: the best they could. would not exceed
-:uthority in anything they did for the
."a’ {ii'ntinn of their personal wishes. The
' m of this selection has been fully vet'-
-~‘. in the result. They have given their
m u: it: every detail connected with the
z m building; given their time to 1 personal
. ”Vision of its erection and arrangement,
v i now may well feel proud Of the result
» i l‘ cir labors. and can well be fintietletl to
.-.\ at the short time tint will intervene be-
:' 4.: they will receive the hearty thanks. of
~ :unly those whose approbation wIsec-
: .ml 2.: the mmmencement, but also of
‘ :8 who have been prominent in opposi-
'; -n, for all must Idtntt that they hue per-
! Ttlled their dulled. Motlmy.“
\\ flit aview of getting themoltpoeliblefrum
aw least outlIy. The

U510! K3300!» RODS!

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s» it istwdny, iaoneof the tie-tend chap- L

in the state and. we might my, in the
- nunrv. Its outward appearance. though
:3 m, is taupe-leg out immediately bi;-

cases In cheer-var tevoubly. The build-
m: covers Igtound Mace clearly I.”
~quart: feet; the tront,or new port. being
.-,-.; 3 Gt feet, and the farmer building” feet
mare. It is three uncle-high, wanted
by a Munch! rootwhieh, in will.“
a. four star-ice. A to" blunt rhe- 19 the
”tilt of Ibout ”(ahead glveetatbefn-t
~.. tiniv-hed Ind hand-enemas. while
l'ur wholeexterierbol tutela- It archi-

tmure the: no mm «My

of outliu. Ind m
the fumbcadhlbw E the it“

trance whfimbfiew_flu

Pads tattle-tetra» the unveil-I3 “3'"
mm room-hut” Thumb—Ii ,

"My tar Menu-i vaunt-
ruteriqby “mafia.“

 

ment: in which they are placed. They are
the Nichole Pete-1 Wrought!!!- PM»
Ind the fully demo-ureter! their many
tcerutheroomIIndbellIIbove. .The
mm m mum;
of the building is Ill that could be «Iii-ed.
Reel: of the class room: be“ two hot air
register-I Ind two ventilators. Ind the tem-
perature it even throughout. Lending up
through the centre of the building is I cI-
plcious hall wey. tint Iflordl Imple room
for the egreuot the children in case of tire
or Iccldent. Paving up to the

ascoxn noon,
we and {our class roomy—«be first
{out- grades. These rooms each open into
the hIll, and by I system of dieclpllne in-
Iugurated by the princile. the children on.
tor and have the room: without coming in-
to contact one with the other. But II we
Iball speak of the discipline further on. we
will put to the

camp ".00:
which issimilar to the second, (with the ad-
dilion of the Principnl‘s Room)—-and corn-
prives tour grades aim. In going from one
floor to another in the new building. I amt
improvement is iutmcdiatelynotlced over the
cork acrew stein thIt were in the old bulltl~
ing. The old stairs were tortuous and dan-
gerous, the present ones are wide. straight
and easily attended. Raving on to the

rocn'rn mar
or the “ ornamental“ Manurdave conic into
I tine hall. lurnisbcd with comfortable
seats, and with I platform for speaking etc.
Arum the hall is another room. the size 01‘
the old building. By means of folding
doors these two rooms can be thrown upon
into mic, and together make the finest hall
for exhibitions or other cxerviaeu in the
town. This is now used its an

41%“!th “00M.

and it everythinc thtit could be desired tar
that {\lll‘wldt“. it will be used awry duty tor
tipping. ttud Friday afternoon: tor general
“and“ It was vupwwd thin eight guild“
would be antllelrut to necmnntodate all the
eliildtvu that would attend. but Ilmdy luv
it become primary to «institute another.
and lid: tlppt‘l‘ mom, nation til it fit“ be
turnivhrd, will be occupied in the ninth
ghttlt‘, and it “other cvhlcnce ut the good
“‘1va of the committee in llnhthituz this pttrt
ot‘ the building. And right how we vhould
like to my I tcw worth: tor the

fil‘lldlllluh-RAY M153 ll, MIRRWOOD \\ (‘0.

who lutvc dour credit to thrmm‘lvotlntot
only torthc workumuuhlp it: the building.
btttthe expedition with which they cout-
plult‘tl an extent-m: tut enterprise. The
work throughout is tlrat clean, and when: it
was ncctvrary to make repairs on the old
building, thry have been dune in the moat
workmnnlikc llltlntlt‘l',llltl not l\ trace of any
thing that could he called bungling is left it:
the house. They did their Work to the Ju-
tlrt- satisfaction of the committee, and gave
them the benefit ot their experience in their
pllue Ind Iltenttlousnntl it is to them and the
committee that the community owe their
thanks for so line it school house
torso little money-the entire structure.
with beaten. “Mevtsunl” and Ill coating in:
that "8,000.

We might, did our space permit, 30
lot!) I detailed description ot eIch
room. but‘ as we have through the courtesy
ot the principal, Mr. S. 'l‘. llutton, been
favored with his plan of conducting the
school, we will consider instead the
system of teching. This system, how-
ever,is rather of In experimental nature,
and wes not calculated for publication or as
permencnt, but in order to give our readers
an idea of the mannner of grading and the
studies pursued in each grade, we have pre
veiled upon him to allow of our publishing
it. It willbcnoticed thIt in the gndlng
Pfi‘urts is mule to give the scholars in the
lower grades the advantage of all the prac-
tical studies possible, and in view of the
fact. thIt every ecbolnr cannot. have the ad-
vtmtage of a thorough education, this course
is highly commendable. Many children are
taken from school at an early age, and it
their studies unconfined to the elementary
branches entirely. they are deprived of ad-
vantages accorded to those more fortunate-
ly circutnstanced; but we think the studies
in the lower grades of this school include
all that the pupils an comprehend, and will
prove of incIlculIble benefit. to those whose
schooling will necessary be meagre. In the

FIRST GRADE

The first class is taught from the board,
cards, and primmer, the elements of read an,
Ind spelling, printing simple words and
Imtences, and spelling the former by
sound- Arabic Notation to 50; Roman to
X- counting orally to 100;!1dditton ot num-
bers from 1 to 50, singing Ind physical ex-
ercises. The second class completes first

reader, Arabic Notation to 100; Roman to
XX, oddition and subtraction of number:
from 1 to 10, in amount: equal to 100;
writing with pencil Ind drawing, singing
and physical. exercises, not less than twice
during each session, each excrclee from
three to five minutes; ore! lessons on com-
mon objects, like animus plants, etc., with
reference to their forms, nice, mlor. Ind
other :morIlI and manners. ThlI

-room be: In attendance of 55 echelon,

Ilia Hotcbblu.
“coup cunt.

tuchcr.

of letters: deity caution- on the NNGC‘
aircraft the lee-on: tut ball of will"?!
speller, udwordetu media; lemon; divi-
ton of words into 031ml with:
of letter- and wordv with pencil.“
drlwhm readies Ind writing number-Ito
lulabotb Bonn and Arabic Rosetta;
mum with em“

 

 

of word: in vending lemon: , complete mud
fourth of spelling book; intellectual“
metltx WIlton‘I) to act. xxx: written arith-
metic taught orally Ind from the bard, to
multiplication of freedom ; geography coup
pleted with free use of outline mIpI : orIl
instruction! in the elementl of Icience etc:
phyvleel exercises and singing twice each
dIy; lIngnge; orIl hmructton ; the relctlon
of Iubject Ind predicate : diatlugullhlllg the
noun, adjective and the article; correcting
gremmttticel errors and teaching the use of
«pink; monle Ind mInnerI. Attendance
50, teacher. Mics Oryer.

nil-m GRADE
Lest half of fourth tender: eepcciel atten-
tion to be paid to articulation, Iccent, em-
phasis and inflection; reading of poetry in
concert: writing books Noe. a Ind 4: Wet-
ton'e intellectual arithmetic train Sec. xxx
to xllv: Walton‘s prectchl ultbmetic from
lubstraction of fractions to decimals: lull
in" of elementary geognphy. beginning
It Europe: Ilium: Hart‘- ant tome in
composition to page 130, with examine in
composition; third fourth of. Ipeller, both
written Ind oral: manual 0! commerce:
selection: to be rend daily by techcr, and
questions Inked on the «me, next day;
singing It devotions, and last fifteen minutes
each day. Physical exercises: morale Ind
manners. Attendance 4!}, «molar Miss Anna
Booth.

atxvn «mun.
Filth leader; apwiul attention to style of
omnpmitinn: clocutiouary drill by clan
and separately: writing books Nos. 4 Ind 5:
writing taught by counting: practical
ulthmetio to equation at payments, with
general review (it what precedes: Warren‘s:
common school wraith: to Europe: con»
man school shimmer. that 50 lessons. with
Mum“ review: finial: smaller: and and
written unwritten: nittnnvl of commerce:
attentions void dallyuutd questions asked
on the same next day: dwlvmvllou and
ammunition: alnglngtn‘icc each «buxaml
physical exercises: month: and manners
Attendance 50: teacher. Mia liradloy,

anvnltvu «mun

nunplvtm vixlh wilder: drill in clct‘utlou‘:
notiriugot 1““th and cltarwten ut till
thou: special attention to etuplwzia and in-
flection: writing books Nos. ti and 7: tltthth
pmetlvul tu‘ithuwtiv: lluh‘h Wurwu‘u pour
moi: aehool mxmruphy, beginning tit Eu:
rope: gmttmmr, especial attention to tho
rulevot :tyutttx tutd tulw autumn: draw.
but twice each week to: :mclutll‘ hour. Ab
tcntlum‘u. 4b; teacher. Milli lvu Booth.
tttott't‘tt mum:

algebra to qtntdtaltcs, Engliah ntmlvala, and
panting , book lumping, history o! the l} til
tcd Slater: physical geography, lat four
books of Rtttttlltllry: written vpttllltur: draw
lug twice ouch week; singing twice each
day. Attendance 07 scholars: teacher, Mine
Smith. As before stated the conttuittue
propmo to furnish the remaining upper
room, the employment of another teacher,
which will allow at tho attend spec of tar-
ger and more advanced scholars in the dis-
trict, and from out. of town, which will
give. to tho school nluo grade». Several ap-
plication have Ilteady been made for ad-
tuiulon to this grade.
run rnmmmu a. 'r. bums. law,

is it graduate of Yale College, nod bring: to
his aid in the organization and conducting ut
the schtml, the benefit of the most modern
mctbuda. At present he has two rucltutions,
and with attending to the graduating, discl-
plino. and attendance, finds plenty to do.
lie has organized

TEACHERS' hummus
which are held frequently when plans for
the management, etc. of the school are dis-
cussed, and we are happy to state that the
entire force heartily cooperate with the prin-
cipal, and all seem anxious to find out the
best methods at teaching and to adopt
move that will produce the best results.

Assts'ux'r TEACHERS-
Most. of these have taught in the school he-
tcre, and are better known to the public
than to ue,but from a hasty visit to the various
rooms, we were impressed with the convic-
tion that each teacher was doing bet-utmost
for those under her charge. Each one has
the control of the scholars in her own room.
and also has the right to correct or reprove
my other scholar when not it: thclrl respec-
tive room; Special cases are referred to the
principal. and the teachers are expected to:
report those who need attention

um ATTENDANCE.
is large. as will be seen by reference to the
number in each grade, making I total of
over four hundred. Very much is being
done to increase the attendance, Ind at
present there era but very few Ibsentecv.
The new building, no doubt, is a grant aid
in this particular. In case of the absence
of I scholar, the perch. or guardian is noti-
fied Ind the coma for the absence required
This has the efiect to prevent trnIncy, and
keeps the classes full, Ind makes the stand-
ing of the scholIrn to average well. In
use of ten instance: at unexcuoed tardi-
neII or Absence, the pupil will be translated
to I lower grade. Another important tee-
tut-e which has been introduced is the
minute m.

which reams to be pertect. It includes
scholarship, department. Ind attendance,
Ind premiere to do much intrude influenc-
ing both teacben Ind wholIrIto laitbtul
and ancient work. At the «do! each
month I report will be sent to the mute
at each pupil, giving their rent in each
Itudy. end I record of department etc.
Written exemtnetlom wiltbe held» the
end at every month on what ha been
WM Ind the result of the exemtnnttou
have much to do tn determining the etud-
tugel‘ each pupil. Temellleleobeweek
1y review. to recurs thoroughneu. In or-
dctoglvenldeeof tbevae‘tloalwerblng

.gfthevyetenetteecblm W.“
“Mthmofuudlupmd:

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their met-d plus of m

 

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5d Divlelon geography.“ .ao t011:50, Wrtb.
lug. 11:50 to 11:,55 Nepal oomblnItlonv.
11:55, Dunks. 1:00 to 1.05, Afteutoon, Roll
oIlt Ind report of Ibunteel. 1:05 to 1:“), let
and 8d Dtvlllon geography. 1:10 to 1: 50.
Geography. 1: 80 to 1: 50, let Dlvlltoc geo-
grapby— 8:! Division
1:55 Gymnutlcs. 1.55 to 8:05: 8:1 D1-
vleton Ipelltuc civilly—1n Division Ill“:
lug. 8:05 to 8:18 1st Division spelling, writ-
ten and corrected—2d Division Intellectuel
Irtthmetlc. 2:15 to 8:80. Recon. 8:80 to 8:45.
151 Division spelling orally. 8d Dlvtelon It:-
tellectual arithmetic. 8:45 108:00. Singing
lesson. 8:00 to 8:15 Language, or drawing
8:45 to 3:93, Exes-clue. 5:15 to 8:18.110“
cIll tor department for the let and 9d Di—
vision; 5:18 to 5:83. Gotten! exercises. 8:95
Dismiss. Friday P. 51., Select median.
Declantatlona, Compoeltlona, Object leuonl.

It will time be men that the entire time in
occupied. though not in web I manor II
to fItlgue Ind dissent» Inhaler. but by
thejudtcleul “Mil. or mine nun:
clout novelty it introduced to relieve the
monotony of contact study.

etxcmo and alumna.

Other feature: which we noticed. and with
which we were lavorably impreesed it: the
introduction of aiuging and drawing. The
four higher amine have .lcpecn‘tt Movie Rea.
der. end ere taught by the principal in the

Ammhly Route the lat titteen minute. oh<
' each “scion. The lower grades are taught

orally and trout the blackboarda, wit lcb vae
muelcal lines tortho purpose. Friday alter-
noanv an devoted to general exercises. slut
lug, etc. at which time the 1 upper grbdee
meet in the Assembly Room. We would
call the attention at patents: particular
13 to this fact. On Friday nltcmocn laat
we had the pleasure of being present during
this session. and we were surprised and do:
lighted with the exorcism which mutilated
at ringing. deelvtnatlona. and the reading at
minim! empathic». The ringing was
very line 1“ it we! only the third time that
the. whclm had been brought together tor
this purpow. and they acquitted thvnmlm
handaomvlv. in tact cvidcnelnann interval
and aptttm thtit win at: wtuarhalde,» it
W“ plenum. The principal. Mr. Button.
conduct: the ttltlnlttll, tllltl llltll ll happy way
ot interesting and invirucllna the whole”.
The drchuuationtt wvtvt pond, Ind the «un-
pmtltlona evinced tulcntv thIt with proper
twining pmlnhtc well tor the tuture of the
btlllltll‘tl. Parents will not only be pleased
it they attend them excl-cuter. but \vlll un-
doubtedly rummage tho teacher: by their
museum and lulemt. (lo next Friday It~
tvruoon, and you will be well repaid for
your trouble. .Mr. lx'uttdIutt, who takes a
deep interest in the school has tortnutl it (thus
of the tcueltet‘a, and ht giving them lnltt‘uct:
km in drawing. and It in proposed to lunch
thht usvtul art twice each week In every
mum. Gymnastic: will also be introduced Io
far its pructlcahlu. 'l‘hh cxurclw has become
almost it necessary ad lunet to teaching in
tho pmont day, and in it feature that goe-
tM toward Iccurlng the health Ind the phyI-
ltlltl development at the chll drrn.
hlelPl-lNE.
This is what we think wlll prove the crown:
in: succes- ot the «about. "Order II thveu‘I
Int lfl'“—Ild to I10") amt” be
otmdlenco. It is the evident «Minimum:
01 the principal to impress upon the minds
ot the children that they have certain
duties to purtortu and regulations to con-
torm to. and that a failure on their put to
govern themselves accordingly. will be tab
10ch by unpleasant coxscqucucoa, and
though there in nothing harsh in the (le-
munds, they are imperative. At first some
trouble was experienced in this particular,
but In unflinching pcrscvcrnuce has bad the
desired eflhct, and now everything menu
with the precision of clock warhead good
order is the rule. The plan of the new
building it: such II to admit of perfect eyI-
tem and order in the passing‘ into and out
of the house, and from the several rooms to
the Incendily room above. One of the
most remarkable cfl‘ects of the discipline
can he wen tn the entering and leavingof
the scholars. At the close at recon: they
form In line outside and pass in through the
basement, leaving their hats in order on the
page. The same plan is punued with ‘all
the pupils. and thus all disorder and confu-
sion is prevented, and both boy: and girls
can be passing out and in at the same time
without any counter lines. Monitors Ire
stationed in the basement and on the land-
lngsmud report disorderly scholars to. the
principal. By relevance to the following
rules Ind regulations laid down for tenchere,
monitor-I Ind honor. it will be men am
every detail in connection with the wheel lI
minutely considered :— '
DUTIES or menu-rte _

1. Teachers are ex ted to devote them-
selves faithfully, It)
exclusively to their duties: to give constant.
attention to the runners, longtmre Ind hab-
its of their pupils, and to rd themeclvel
Is res tnslble tn the place it the rent or
guard an, tor their instruction, due Iclpltne,
mo rats and health.

2. Every lonelier shall be in attendance ut
the «about room during the 15 minutes be-
fore 9 o ‘cloclt A. M. end the five minute: he-

forelo’clookP. not «boot dIyqud at“

the: the poplin maintain perteot. order Ittor
pausing in.

8. Tanner: should me that their school
room no thoroughly ventilated. All tench:
en Ire militia for the order end «It -

nee: at their menu.
0. Touches the“ not only keep the real}:

to: needy and acenra‘tely.but ItiIlt the I" ‘

but showing the mum at the plum or
Wine of their respective pupae, and

5. Tucker-ta Ill rooms Ibovc 8m
Twodbnllbeepamudottbcmdlmid’

auction. 11:05 to 11 50,1ItDllelonreIdlng— j .

spelling. 1:50 to-

, during Iobool boon, ‘

>Wbfil0‘jflw

 
 
 

CIVIL mm m SURVEYORW
\ swam mute.
Item mnmm
T 8- ion“ 10“,
;: .DIXJ‘IST.
m7 teeth-d Mnmdeldntuue
epoch“). ’ . ..

OFFIOI 07V" mm: ‘ film-ouch,
.1. , boutb um:
want m‘ji.‘ LAGER ma SALOO‘ N.
Corner W?! and Wilma: made-.11 Nor,
walk. on 1-"

Gama.“
JOIN HUTCHINGS.

“fiam I Perri ‘a 3;“pr lulu

mam bit enema". be it“ open.“
Grocerlee to

us I
t d 100 to!" excite “are“?
flint: Inn-Wax ll A can
FIMNK41TOL14ES It 00..

DIN-III ll
. tittUblutuES PROVISIONS,
m lemon. cum: runs. no.
OFIRA noun ILcctt run: In.

Itreot.

 

ttt- 7.} 80m NORWALK. CONN.
Mar in
more. 't‘tu Wm. We Wants.
to” “I I" m Gena.
lam: AW Ind Sheet Iron
mun * “m... We“

it‘ll WANIIKGNN cram. com WWW.

ll. M. 5: l. T. PROWITT,
New in
8mm Cutlery, Palate, Oils,
Glut. Window Sindee 5 Punt Ranging-t,
m o IAIN avian. - nonwttut. «not
Home 0 but: Painting «vented "0mm

 

”cue-oars POINT
MARIN! RAH-WAY.
30"“ NORWAm‘ UT.
CAPACITY or RAILWAYS. : t.ooo Tons.

MMWNWMMMNM

Furniture to:- maria, Punt Olin. Deni V‘nrnl
mat, stilt: Mic. clenaonmlttl‘on- hand I'll." all:

e

A. a ELLECK,

11 Irv-walk.
Dialer ll 800“ Ind STATIONERY.
nouool Ami—onlrlld camped on

“g it...“ owl-I ea mud more.

7808. F. CROFT,
LANDHCApE GAnDENEn
Imuwmowvmm

crown-outfit .
moi-tum...“ William

lmnnm r
Jon w. IAn‘ELM. Tuvytown. N. Y.

Aux. 1!. Lawn!
Jouranmm
CALI! can?

BENEDICT” 8

I)INING RC)OMS
119 Chambers Sh, N. Y.

 

 

filhfilnblo.) llohobue, N. J.

1.4-"

Table- reserved for Ladies. 148

JOHN HILL, M. Dev
Play-101“ and Burg-eon.

omce and «licence.
MAIN 812, SOUTH. NORW’ALK
1‘s 1. (Opposite the Open non-e.)
VI. H. ‘LAVALLE‘E,
E A R N E S S E S .

none “mum Goods and
Tantra.

South Norwelk.

 

 

Main 81..
115-0130-

, M U S I C 1
The South Nor-walk Quirllle Bend

Ire wound to tumult auto for .
BALLH
150-74 2‘8”“ 801mm
Inmaneble tot-me. Apply tar-TAB. P. PUNZIL'P,
cum

 

madame arr. A. max. v. South Ncmlh

HORSE :SHOEING.

: uni“ Wm?“ ".11“... In Willing”
, lNTERFERlNG OF HORSES
W” “Mfumhvl‘” “mum“

1m mlwwh'h

Rental! stee- PM and We:
available“.

 

 

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petulant.

 

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unnoticed

ml'En-mmu lie-Iv

“MMWMMMW 9811me
HELEN M. STEVENS.

Mammary.

mutation
11mm. tI may stunted on Seminary

mtltll from. New 'Yorbékand m 1v:a from New :-
W M “I“ "u .
t: ceiling m‘n will?“
burden in Mud “thirty, new! .31. Pdut
and «when opportunity-or 19: ”knowing the pupil:

Dr. mo wife In

Elisha“? taught. and mm! "gItmmg-lvenu ME

ad. in NW“
:I‘Ill‘ tern
bfiuv In. 5. 1810.

 

“81".”: Winter?“
31111.!th

Attention Ladies!

AVING 1 turned
“a“: “I“ 2 muvdudN-sw‘l'uk

£41112 lWSé
mute Ill order- tile
Intel muting Plano £35 33131::
11118. A GREGORY,
Clark a une‘e Block. lain. St.

in. 3 Chlchestcr’v Block,

WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
eboppln‘iedo art fell to cull

 

luv:
Dre» Ill?

 

When you are out
It the chain number when

MISSEQ DAWSON

I tell line at ”Pastel-E Pandkwebletv. Glow
adame For I Col-net
tam WI
“Necktiemw umfiw Jewelrv. and
HM Mm
N c t l c I I .

Wm vacant or van
dint Ohm illuminated mu fia‘fiii‘m” all:
he “:1 bar. them stark ultimatum in

‘ DRE’SSMAKING.’
luvs ll. 8. 110“ would intone 15c hitter that
Ibebavmpened he! Win: Rm tor the

mummaedwnaldbeplmdtember old
mmmwwwmmm. mmu

STAMPING AND PINKING.

«av. All work done with mum end the
pItvb.

“‘w‘dw“! appwnllw to the dmumln: but
no».

“home over the Stove cl A. Diem a Run.
“at! Wuhtmn Gm be!» Normal:

I..AI)IES!

it to“ with to cccncmlvtxzo to

K

 

III-RS. JUDD S

For the“

Pretty Redlnaotev
AND

Polonaise Patten“

Therm unedited Io accurately that there in no
trouble In making them up tor yourwlvea.

For bunt“ tn
Hats. Ribbons. Feathers and Flowers. go to

MRS. JUDD'S.
“3‘13: lot. of low~prlccd 808001. HATS for the
mgr-5‘35?! Ind 81m sewing Incline- tor
ignewmr It In xiii? pmaalwaoflofi

ELIAS GUSOWSKI,
nnncnnm TAILOR.

Ind «Illn- n
READY MADE CLOTHING

~AND—

GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,

No. 8_ Main at, Nam 11:, Conn.

Content” on land. Ilerge urortment of CI 111
magnum Volt! up. All orders mummy o x

W. H.

 

 

S‘VORDS.

MerchantTaildr,

‘ COR. WASHINGTON AND IAIN STE- 1

so UTH'RORWALK. Conn.

limit]: and much Ill-sonata,
announce” clan of.“ colon
made up In style In Low Pelee».

Gents’ Furnishing Goods,

camstxxn czovzs.

or In we. and colon, an...

w~ snares-my.

 

t'hnmiztmmhmudluu

rotfiomREdepot. ' . :

 

HOME LELAWN senator

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. com 'noaw‘ALx,
OPPOSITJN. I: c N. a anemia
Goo. Ola-InAg-ent.

0L1] WE .L ' RENEW

CORNER OF

 

 

' MAN and WASHINGTON STREETS.

South Nam-elk,

F. F. Sledman 159mm
Pliovnw'rons,

Baboon fitted up in

ELEGANT STYLE

For the Seem

An excellent Stable attached to the “and. m

limp; ttendvnw It all Well “inflection It

BILLIARD ROOM,

‘5:

With new talent. «when to the ham

2

 

 

1 ¥ 'I

t- .. it.

Q g 13,

4 §:. 3%
ill-t t-
gin-t Egg; 3 c
c: as? °§
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314$ “£3531. S it
in“: cg}: r. a
9n ‘acv E 3'”

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fl to a

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2 ¢

ISAACW W. IVES,

LIJNIBIER

‘ ' ‘DANBURY,

 

Conn.
um ‘

FURNITURE!

The under- wteb to cell Menu: meat!
to the met my warm to order. 0'

Plain Ind Fancy Parlor Suits,

in every I to of xoodl. to unit every taste.“
comical) ”in bendn Inlet-3e noel: ole every lit-cl;
tlon ut' ouIebold Furniture It. the 10mm runs
The W101

 

PICTURE FRAMES
in town.

 

Bodie- kept tub Patent Cot-pee Pie-Inevwltben
“Manta-ow! by

BUCKINGKAM £500.,
UNDERTAKERS
AND auras Bi".

FURNITURE

MAIN swam.

omen: mu m m. ‘3':
SOUTH NORWALK.

‘WMMMMW

 

JOB rmma.
BENTINEL PBINTING OFFICE.

 

 

 

 

anludérfoinrltou.s£5

mu

 

 

30m NORWALI “CITY mg.

i WWQWAID. . ,
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150ml! Say-veer.
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arm—J. animator-dual new.

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mex l. Tall-Ia!”-

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THE BEST PLAE
meow:

taunt aluminum,

hauler-,1:
FRANK MEAD’S

H0. 3 GAZETTE "RIDING. NORWAIJP.

Oar lull «deal-CREW).
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DAILY LINE.

tumult llllW Yllll.

 

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mummrmm

NELLY WHITE,
can.e.w.m‘x,
ummm‘amnlm

lave-bum New“! m We?!“
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burybndNew numb.
Retire-d

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when New! when“ It
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. train to New Rev-ab “
armature-t «nevi-111mm...

THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS

City of Hawaii or P. F Bitty,

Willleevehomeecb deflate venting.
Pmdlceeoldwl “conduit-m tum”

Freight. ctoldpecketricee.
are"; author gm g» m “WW-“M

 

Norwalk Horse Hallway;

In > WWW”

1510.

 

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3.58 . {In
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cos “ Non-uh. : ' $9.3?
8:10 :‘ Nag“. .g: ,, .
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. 9:08 “ 80 m} , a. II
10:03 “ No but. “a ..
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maven-neg.- enun- «main-viii

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