., 1v. rut nos-unset
l
' . . dance herofieuiay.
sarcasm mass. is". .
m
l‘lllljllliilll!
Grill.\liest§::t'a;ii:rii Still
The Boss Parade of the
Town.
A Bud Day but}: Splendid Show
h»~-.w._~'¢- L ___.
Since Chief Engineer Kinney announced
“It the first annual parade of the Nor walk
The Department would take place on June
0th. the day had been looked forward to by
9!! ciliasus with great expectations. and
they were net disappointed for on \\ cdncs.
day last was witneutd the finest display ever
made in this town. notwithstanding lheltltl‘
pleasant weather. At an early hour a fecb
la of disappointment seemed to come over
the ccrumuuity caused by the severe rain of
the moraine. but when it was announced by
theaters"! that the parade would take place
and that all the invited orgaiiis ill-one would
be present. decoration of residences and bus
tucss places began. and a ecncral movement
was made for a gala day. The morning;
trains brewht in the visiting nunpanies
and many who came to witness the princes
skin. and by noon the streets were thronged
with drcmen and eitisens.
The first companies to arrive were the
Mutual Hook and Ladder the and t‘itiscns
Bone of Waterbury. hcadcd by the Now the
vest Band. As emu as the nrganiaitiona at
rived. they were escorted by l‘utnaui llosc
and Old Well boys to their houses where
they were leached. Before noon all but
the liorwalkrcotupanies were in thereby and
were being cared for by our departinenl.‘ Old
W all Hookah Ladder entertained the dither-
,ent book 6: ladder organisations and Put-
tram lime the hose and engine companiea
, About half past one the three divslslons
formed on Washington. llaviland and Eli:-
abeth streets. and about two o‘clock the col‘
umna started and passed into railroad rquare.
llere the apparatus was left. and the coin
psnies were drawn up in line in front of the
‘ band stand which was occupied by the May
or and city officials. I‘ponjthe face of this
stand the words “Welcome Firemen“ were
painted. and its sides were covered with red
white and blue mttslin. As soon as the com
panics had taken their positions. Mayor
Ely welcomed them in the following appro-
priate remarks:
Gunman-x: \‘tsrrrxo l-‘riiicarauz-lt is
with pieusurc I extend to you a welcome to
our city on this (nation ; and while lheart-
lly welcome you in the name of the Fire
Department and in behalf of the citizens of
South Norwalk. 1 thank you for your atlen
Such rallierings as this. and such tau-r
murse as this among firemen is. in my opin-
ion. calculated to engender fraternal feeling.
andblls therefore conducive of good. and dc~
e. '
\Ve here feel proud of our Fire Depart
rucnt; we are if” proud of our Flh'lut‘n.
both male. and female. pllflictllltllyfllle fc~
main portion of our community. And new
tlemcn. as llook at you and observe your
‘fln‘ecnprwarancc. l ftcl a lrcdv—I ant assure
cd.-thal the comtuunit es you represent.
are equally as ' roud of you.
Gentlemen. shall only detain volt a mo
ment or two longer. You are now about to
march through some of the streets of our
city. We do not claim to have the bipccst
cit in all creation. but we do claim to bow
u p cassnt city. and as our growth has been
rapid in the at we hope to spread out and
grow in the more.
V Gentlemen. I again wclcoruc vori lltn‘. and
thank you for your lilt‘ntiltllcl‘: You have
my best wishes that this day may he a day
of enjoyment to you. and that each and
every ullt‘ of you when you leave for your
respective homes may feel it has been a
pleaurc to you being here to day.
Attire close of the remarks \thclcr ii:
Wilson‘s Baud played “ Hall to the Chief.“
Chief Marshall Duty thcn proposed "W
cheers for Mayor Ely which was given with
a will. The companies then returned to
their machines and the line of march :wiis
begun the column fortuing'lti l’lic following
order 2
South Norwaik l‘oiicc.
Grand Marshall. Ms: .t‘ilAltLtis I: DOTY.
Assistant Marshalls. t‘apt. James L. Russell. and
R. Ii. Guldvtl.
t‘hlcf-Enginccr Kinney. and Asslststit Engineers
Ferris and Duke.
Chief-Engineer of Norwalk l-‘lrc Di‘pttrlillvltl and
Ambient“.
Chicf~Engiziccr of Daiibiiry Fire Dcxuirtuicnt turd
.Aet-iixtaiits.
Chichngineer of Waterbury Fire Dvptirtltii'lil aa
AIrlrllnln
t‘hichngimwr of Stamford Fire Department aul
Assistants.
(hicfvsngiuecr of l‘nrtchriitcr l-‘irc Dcparlmcnt
and Assistants.
Hl0\\'E‘S~BA.\‘D. Bridm'port. ~
23 men
Old Well Book and Ladder 00;. of South Sorwaik.
bigger:
Pioneer Hook and Ladder truck drawn by 8 horses.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder 00.. of {\‘orwalk.
' ’ 20 men.
IVE‘S ”ND 0? DAKBI'R)‘.
7 ii pieces.
Wuhington flock and Ladder Co.. of Datihury.
85 men.
Relief [look and Lsdler (30.. of Stamford.
30 men.
FEW RAVEN BRASS BAX D.
30 pieces.
Mutual Book and Ladder (30.. of Waterbury.
7 men.
l-‘ire Police-«if Norwulk.
IX CARRIAGE:
ll! Boner the Mayor. DUDLEY P. ELY. of South
' . Norwnlk.
, fie Bouorahie Board of Councilmen of South Kor-
walk.
The Clergy.
(Nd-Engineer A. C. iicudrlek. of. the New Ilaven
Fir-u Depumneut. and Chief C. A. Gurdinccr.
of the Bridgeport Fire Department.
WHEELER & WILSON‘S BAND
)8 pieces.
Putnam Bose Co.. of South Norwslk.
83 men.
one C0“ of Waterbury.
as men.
'WWAC‘HER‘S BAND. of New York City.
l'i pieces.
Penal: Engine drawn by six horses
Phoenix Rnglne Cm. of Norwalk.
7 men.
nope Hose Drum Col pit. of Namath.
Bop: Bone 00.. of .rlorwsik.
36 men.
PORTCIIESTIR BRASS BAND.
as pieces.
.Puusam Engine Co._. of Portchestcs. N. Y.
to men
Putnam Bose Co. of Enrichestcr.
' 18 men. '
Dunbury Drum Corps.
Humans Bose Cm. of Danbury.
1? men.
51'. mm BRASS BAND. ofDanbnry.
' to pieces. ,
army fish [caution of Grassy Plains.
00 men.
Alert mine Cu . of label. Ct.
so men. '
Company of Stamford.
' “man.
Thu line of March was throuyh
. wrest, to West. from West street
Bay View Avenue to
serum. from High street. through
“to Golden liill street. through
But street to Chord street. wrongs
mastic West street. through that
"at avenue. up West even tie to
Ll... when the column cone
.3 WIN-cu. turned int?
. — M and rain I! nuvruw
. ' & Bus-arm “or. sad the Han-
Issru new" VIII-hu-
‘ so sun-3mm Baths to
Citizen‘- ll
1.
Atlantic Dose
‘ r
I
wag;mv~ »- 7'
pl)".
competition with similar organiurtions.
m s . ‘ . ‘ p "
“MWMuuttc Munroe at.
Wimtemunlsiute lilac
beth where the parade was dismissed by
0““ Minest- Kinney.
Aloe. the entire line of march there was
| (ennui display of hunting. and although
there was a driualiuy rain many people
througcd the streets. Al the close of the
parade. Old Wall Ilook & Ladder Co escor~
led its guests to‘ Music Ilall. and Putnam
Rose its guests to the tent in front of their
rooms. where grand eollalions were spread.
Although the marching had not been alto~
[other pleasant. owing to the mud and rain.
there was no complaint and when the are
man took their places at the tabla there was
a general expression of pleasure. for it was
a feast indeed. The ladies of the city had
done richly. and provided refreshments in
almost endlcst variety and quantity. Every
lhinglhat appetite could rave was there
and mint templlnglv arra ed. During the
day the committees of the two comp»
nice had bwn busily engaged bringing in
what the ladies had marked. The lady
friends of llit‘ coinpziii‘iis had ten: their as~
sislance in placing the vlands upon the to
hire. and they had them arranged in the
most pleasing forms. While Old \\‘cll‘s
caret were itakioi: of refreshments
liowc‘s d discourscd some very tine nin~
sic from the stage. Wheeler vb Wilson‘s
Band did the same thing for l‘uluain lloae‘s
guests. beside the firemen each company
had invited artists who they entertained
right royally. and after all bad bccn tilled
there was still inotnzli lcft tote xi liuiidmia
more. The engineers and their guests took
dinner at the City llvtel. and Proprietor
Bartlett placed before them airmail spread.
The fact is the entertainment and wfresh‘
merits throughout were of the highest order
and dlstiuction would certainly be biviilloua.
The whole atlkir can be described in three
wards “ .\ oitasri svccltssl“
tltcat credit iaduc to Chief Engineer Kit»
ncy for the success of tlic occision. llc has
llvt‘tl uutiriug in his vtl‘srts. and is rewarded
by the satisfaction of knowing: that he did
his part toward making it a pleasant and
imposing affair. The funds outside of the
city appropriations have all been raiscd by
him. and tie .ava that the ciliaens have rcs~
pended liberally to his call. Chief Engineer
Kinney did bls full share of the work.
Major Doty in his capacity of Grand .\l lr~
shrill showed his efficiency in that direction.
There was not a break in tlic \\‘iltil\.‘ t‘-\lil‘l‘ill
and there was no delays th inglioiit the en-
tire match—everything ' p like clock
work.
Owing ttijlicnufavi riiblo weather llicrc
wall no general practice as it was announced
there would be bill the force of the water
was shown at about 6 o‘clock. when a stream
was thrown full thirty feet higher than
Messrs Lounsbttty Bros Building—the liiuli~
est one in the town. .
l‘iitiitltn lliwe Co. and Old Well llaok .k
Ladder desire to cypress through llic r \t‘zilllilt.‘
of the Sunrixxt. their tliarikst i the lailirs
who responded Stirllrlllh‘ to their cstlls for
refreshments. iitid which they provided in
iii such great .ubuni’laricc and i-xcillctit
quality. _
l‘iitntini liose t‘ i. was presented bet. re
the parade with two beautifully fraiiicd pio-
turcs of Piitntimliluginc and l‘iitiiiini Ilse.
by the enciiie and hose companies of sasiic
name of Portcliesier.
01d Well licok & Lidiler Co. was prcicnl-
ed with an elegant Silver Wall-r l‘itclicr by
Washington liook lb Ladder Co. of illn-
hurry. The presentation was fil‘lllt.‘ by I.
1.. llulibcll in‘be following words :
Mr. Forcriiau. Officers and Mctiibcrs if
Old Well liook ck ‘s‘ttlilt r Company : The
members of Washlnelon liook & ladder
Company. No. l. of Danbtlty. conscious of
the good fcclliiu and IIlt‘tlc‘l)‘ relations now
cxlstiur between the two companies. and
being t cairotts of having such a aldlt‘ of af~
fairs continue. became inspired with the,
idea of bringing something with them today
and present to you as a memorial of this
visit. and hoping that lllcrr by the interests
of the cottipanics in each olllcr would be
more closcly ceiiicntcd. As the result of
lhi‘lr deliberations on tho sillijcct. and ill bo-
Iiiilf of tlic Coiiipatiy. I have the plciisiirc of
presenting you this Writer i‘ilclii-r. l‘lmiso
aces-pt it. and in the time to come. wlirri
ruslni: or looking upon it. think and fell that
in “ Washington. No. l.“ of Dalibury you
have aficrompany of friends and brothers.
who. should occasion cvcr triptirc. stand
ready to come to your assistance, and do
“bit is in their power to aid you in savior:
the lives and property of those tliroiti-ncii
by the “cry monster. against whom we tll‘i‘
«truiiiiiz d to battle. it
The beautiful present was l‘t‘t‘t‘lk‘t‘ii by
Foreman Clark. who bt‘iifly rrspotiili-ii in
appropriate trrriis. ' '
llopc Iii-so of Norwalk llll‘llt‘il out twcn‘
l)‘~rigill good looking nit-n.~
I‘utuiitii Engine Co. of l‘ottclicstcr was
composed of a fine body of men. who coii~
ducted themselves with :tcfit ill-corltni
throughout the day. and with I‘iitnaiii llns.
of the suite place did credit to the town
they represent.
Iiumanc llose of Diubury does not in -k
like the same company it did thrcei‘xyciirs
ago. With its showy uniform. and good he-
mutiny they won the admiration of all be—
holders.
Bethcl was well represented by Alert Err
nine Co. forty strong. They ll‘Ml their en?
glue covered with flowers.
Atlantic "use of St liriftiril brought up lht‘
rear of the line. btit their fitic tippmrance
made both ends of the line lOOk‘Wt‘ll.
Old Well IIook lb Ladder and Putnam
[lose deserve great crcdii for the admirable
manner iu’Which they conducted themselves
on Wednesday. and for the Courtesy they
ext-ended to their artists. All the visiting
companies were loud in their praises of their
hosts. and the I‘l‘nl‘ll‘k was general that they
had never been its couttcotisly treated and
so bountifullv provided for.
Foreman Pellhnm of Putnam Hose and
Foreman Clark of Old Well [look dz- Ladder
may well feel proud of. the organizations un~
dcr their command.
Grassy Plains Engine Company turned
out in the largest numbers. The cuinpvinv
r: composed of ii flue lo king and Well bc~
haved lot of men. ~
Pioneer Rank 5:, Ladder company of
Norwalk is an organization that the borough
may well take pride in.
Washington Rock A’ Ladder Company of
Dinbur'y tundra fine show in blue shirts.
and fatigue caps. They run a handsome
truck.
Relief IIook & Ladder Company of Stan»
ford never looked better than on Wednes-
day.
Mutual Book a: Ladder Company of
Waterbury is composed 0f fine looking men.
well discipluicd. and very gentlemanly in
their hearing.
Mayor Ely rode in his elegant carriage.
accompanied by CouncilluiinrrJn-i. Ila/Knapp.
There are evidently no better bands than
he Howe and Wheeler d: Wilson of Bridge-
They excel whenever brought in
The Fire Police of Norwaik made a very
imposing appearance in the parade A alw-
ilsr company should be
city;
organised in this
No man worked harder for the success of
the parade than Chief Engineer Kinney.
Well. now. it was a Success. you bet.
Palm Risa had every man in s new ‘slruction a. the ",0 a.
uniform on Wednesday. and they looked tonne M It
In? and no mistake.
Southllorwalkkasa
laid in the actual construction of the
as”!
‘h ’1'.“ ‘ , m i g"; i
It, was a pity that the storm interfered
with the fire practice. for it would have
beaten Theexbibitlou that was mods
however. demonstrated that we have the
means for putting out ares second to none
in the country: "
Phtrulx Engine drawn by six horses. and
the flue company of men belonging to the
organisition always snake an imposing ap-
pearance in a parade.
ecu ruin unranrxuttr.
But a little over three years ago this city
was without an organised fire department.
A few rubber buckets and a few ladders.
stowed away no one knew where. composed
the entire apparatus for extinguishing area.
The city had grown rapidly. and was well
cquiucd in most otherrespects. but for years
it was almost entirely free from costliest-m
lions. and the need of a fire department and
public water works was not realised, until
after the destruction of property to the value
of at least two hundred thoussud dollars.
the tires occurluy in rapid succession. With
but one exception the destroyed property
has bell replaced by that which is more
valuable and ornamental to the city. Lorine
bitty Rm. the Il‘alrfleld Fire insurance Cob.
Block and the new brick
s on North Main Street have taken
the place than that were destroyed. and
they each an\cwdlt to their owners and
an honor to the city.
The area occurring in such rapid succee-
sioii resulted in the formation of
tit.“ Want. lloor. iv batman Co.
which was orgiiiiia \l iii the Council Room.
.‘Iarcii lblh. 18“. when the following officers
were cll~ctetl:-~l-‘otvtii in W. li. donor. FIN
Assistant D. II. Fairbanks : Second Assist
ant it. I). Kinney ; Secretary t‘. Ii. Disbrow;
‘l‘rcaaurcr .l. W. Italic. .\p ltlh ttic
’t‘fllllllttl‘t‘ first occupied its pres in iptatlcrs.
and received its first truck. April ‘llst. ‘l‘liis
tuacliiuc was too small lobe of lunch service
and through the pct‘sietnit ctl‘srls of Coun‘
cilincn holy and others it was substituted.
Jan. 3th. 1373. by the splendid truck now in
the possession of tho cottipiny . which is con
sidcrcd to be one oi the thirst Ilt‘ti‘illllt‘S in
the State. Uid Will it wk iv lull-tor t‘oiii-
party is now coulpwoil of the following of“
floors and incuibcrs :
(ll‘r‘lt‘RliR
\\‘_ ii. ll. t‘lark. Foreman.
l‘. .\l.‘Sinllb. First Air-talent,
l". '1‘. Lyon. Second Assistant.
l~‘. .\l litiapti. Sla‘tetary.
.Iotru ll. .loncs. Assistant Secretary.
n N. Ferris. Trcasurcr.
Alumnus
_ M. \‘orlxet.
ti I". Waters.
J. M. lloyt.
E. W. board
W S “'Il‘ft‘tl
W. K. llowtior.
a. l‘ liikcr.
lleirry llott‘niait.
l‘. N. Smith.
I). V. t‘illsotl.
W. Ii. lliillock.
F. l.. llyxboe.
ti. ll. .Ilnrvoy.
ti. it ill-grill.
is. \\'. liotitoti. llcury Ilcligcr.
.\ \\‘. Smith. L. t‘mustlw‘k.
F. t‘. Critic. A. ti. lliues.
d. is}. luuersoll. John ll. Wade.
. S. t‘ook. .latncrl Hall.
8 V. llakcr. W. tl.llo,\‘t.
\\‘. ll. Lull-‘li. W. S. \t‘ado.
A it Latteii. Charles ll. Watkins.
W. Moore. Samuel llradlvy.
J A. Watkins William \‘olniur.
E. Van Sci) Charles E. Smith.
l‘t'Txau lioan Cirill‘aav
y. as ”gnu 2rd Jan. ill. 1875. and received
its hand: one liosc crrtlage the. litti of the
following October. which has since been
supplcnlvlilmi with a “ juniper.“ 1‘ili‘t‘i‘lll'
piny is composed of the following ifliccrs
and members :
Or‘i‘tvnits
Marcus 1.. l‘elhatn. Foreman.
\t‘iii. ii. lloyt. First .kuaiatanl
if. A. nulls. Second Assistant
J. ll. Kidney. Secretary
W illlatn thcl. Treasurer.
Mllunntta. >
Richard Ilalidcii.
sinicou Ic rlaruara
Herman dost.
t‘. N Raymond.
L. A. lturillck.
W. ii. lillcy.
bi, Journeys.
W ll. llnbboll.
Sylvester liitrlbtitt.
ii. A. Woodward.
ti. ll. llaivcy. Jr.
0. .\l. Raymond.
S. 1". Wilson.
t hue. i‘ursenctlc
tico. Shaub.
.\l. Ilvr’kor.
Rd“ ard Daiicby
ii. \‘alciitille. -
Aha Auiblcr.
W. ii. lllr‘litlillrl
llobvrl tlci ry.
litlAltll or‘ limitations.
The present Board of Engineers was clctt
ckl June last and is composed of
It. Riigtiuc Kinney. t‘hicf Ingliiocr,
licorizo Ferric. First Assistant.
.l W itakc. Second Assistant
itts'i‘oitv or wa'i‘tttt “‘olttts.
To supply our city with good own for
.bttsincss purposes and dottioatiu uscs. was
in undertaking. the iiiipottiiicc. not to any
nicossilv of which. \\“lS long ago fill and
frilly appreciated by llltt‘l. of our lllv-llulllftli
tillll forescciiig cilia its ; lilll. its in all Olilt't
public cti'cipriscs. iiittoli spccu‘oitl-in and
lilstftlsrltlll si-eiiicil lobe llt‘t‘l‘o‘b‘tf)‘ to Ilillill~
iarizc the public with the ptijocl and to
prepare it Intake tlic llllllilltll‘_\' stops towards
its achievement. The successful ittlroiittc~
t:iiii of water fly out borough neighbors
was a great help in this direction. for it
showed the practicability of the project. and
made it more cleir. that by securing a sup—
ply of water for tho city we would greatly
add to our convenience and comfort. as well
its common otit security against the ravages
of lirc.
As a result. frequent and protracted ucgo~
“up“... tool; place bclwrcn our cily an;
llltli'llils arid IllUS‘ of the borough. and it
was hoped that. a satisfactory arrangement
might be diluted by which South Norwalk
could be fiirriislivii out of the abundance of
our neighbor. Tllcst‘ ncgocialions. however.
having failed. a city r‘nccliriu was called in
the Fall of 1873. when ii cotnttiillcc of citi~
2 us was appointed for the purpose of de-
visitig means by which the city could obtiiin
a water supply of her own. In the meantime
the necessary steps were taken to secure a
water chatter. which was obtained in 1874.
At a subsequent meeting the ciiiiimirlce
of citizens rcpnttcd the practicability of illk‘
ing water from the New Canaan or Five
Mile River stream. and presented estimated
on the gravity system and the [lolly pump
system. bill made no particular recum-
mi-ndatiou. It. Was not until an election in
the Summer of 1874 that a Board of Water
Commissioners Was chosen. This flisl
Board consisted ochlson Taylor. Tallrnadgo
uikcr and Aldcii Sultnans. These gentle-
"it‘ll look the matter in hand and at once
ripened ncguciationa with the borough
which lasted during the fall and winter
but proved again unsuccessful.
While the New Canaan source was again
under 0 insidcration. Mr. William B. Rider
called the attention of the Commissioners
to Rock Lake til. Wiltnr. Examination in
this qu irter soon convinced the Comuils
sinners that they could here obtain an ain-
pie supply. and aurt'cys were 'at once or-
dered and estimates made.
At the request of the id. a City meet
ing was called on lh . lb day of May. 1875
at which plans and carefully prepared esti~
tunic! of both the New Canaan and Wilton
sources were submitted. The meeting was
largely attended and after a full and free
discussion. gave its decision in favor of
Rock Lake; whereupon the necessary np‘
propristious were made. and authority given
to the Commissioners to proceed with the
work. Contracts were awarded to the
Warren foundry of Philipshufx. N. J.. for
turntables the ripe. and rot...“ ch Moore
of New Turk for laying it ; while Hutchin-
son and Coyne were entrusted with the con-
was decided
this.
works
We“
.Mwerkcathusst an at
the Matthews hydrant.
m was first broken and the first
“1875. "the can
spam
and mini - ‘ es.-
siualty waterwas sensuality introduced
into the city at u o'clock p I. on that
day. .
Just eightydour workiq days were ccn~
ruined in this work.lu which time 48.“!
feet were laid (a fraction over eight and one
half miles) and 4s hydrants and 48 gates
and galeboxes were set. Since then up-
wards of two miles of additional pins have
been laid within the municipal limits The
pipes and hydrants are all irouund an com
sldered first class.
The city has new two raslveirr. the bold-
lny 'capsity of the two combined being 1'“.
804.400 trillions—enough. allowing aftv gals
tons per day to each inhabitant. to serve
our present population nearly two years.
The head of this supply being 823 feet above
the sea. 'enahlcsus to carry water to the
hiirhest point in the city. and then to throw
it. through an ordinary hose acute. to the
top of the highest house. '
It may not be uninteresting to further
state that. allhoueh our city has now ten
and llirecquatter miles of pipe laid. and
sixty hydrants set. the whole cent of the
enterprise up to the present time has not
exceeded the original appropriation of ‘1”.
Will The present receipts from all sources
are at the annual rate of “MW: of this
amount tumult) cornea from individuals.
while the city pays cameo for sixty hyd~
rants and three watering troughs. It iscorv
li-lciilly cspccted by the Comedian-awn
that llii ir reuipts will be increased during
the present year by at heist “00.00. which
will make them equal to the interest on the
whole amount of clot.
lior people aiejuslly pnetdeflhcir water
works. and now that they have enjoyed
their bctirflls for upwards of a year. have
lc-iiucil to appreciate their great value in
adding to their convenience. comfort and
safety. It is: besides. no small cause of
taiituraliilatien to them. that. thuitiuh the
judicious nianapcniciit of the lloartl of Cour
lulssicncrs. thvy have sccurcd three advan~
lance with the minimum of expense and the
maximum of cxpeiii‘lnn.
Much credit is due to Mr. William It
iii lcr. the cumticiriu-cbivf. whose profca
aioiial skill and fertility in cxpcdlents allow~
id an obstacle. liowevcr serious. to remain
long a barrier to ilic rapid and succusful con~
rilllt‘lillll of tlic woikv. The contracting
firms of Hutchinson lb (‘oync and Loni: \‘
Moore should nutrgo riiipriiisod for skillful
services protupllv fillill‘ft‘tl. /
—--——-~v¢e9~—-
A_Ct\id.
The Fire Dcparliocnt of South Nora-alt.
it prior their slow rc thanks to the ladies and
gciilli-iriiin who by then s tvl ‘cs and means
did til much to ill ilzc our llzst en iual par-lilo
so cotiiplctr- a success.
it. Et'onxa Kisser.
A Card
The ~~tllccrs and iiieriibsis of Putnam liosc
(‘ i. .\'i‘. l. licribv csprc s their thanks to
the imiles and gi'litlclllt‘lt who contributod
ti' tlii ir tin-iris and How so lirwmllp my the
siici-i \s of the first annual piradc of the
File lb‘l‘dliiiivlil.
MAltt‘t‘S 1.. Pittman
l-‘orciiiaii Putnam llose No. i.
A t‘urd.
\Vt‘Jlll‘ tlfll ‘crs and Members of Old Well
Hook and holder Co. No I iir‘siic to extend
especially to the lolics for their liberal ii-i-
nations and help on :bc occriasi-in of the First
Atiiilt ii parade of the t‘i.y Fire Department
> Farm M. Knuth.-
Secretary.
()ftl \Vt ll "limit & idliiit‘l’ Cit. Nu. l.
A Card.
We the Officers and hicililicrt of Old Will
llook and bolder t‘o. t ill-are to cxprc~s our
thanks in the several llill‘k and ladder Cos.
and File Police who a . kindly iicccplcd our
invitations and r: intertidal with us in optic
of the lliclctticlicy of the weather on the no
“lesion of the First Annual paradc of ibc
City Fire 0 partiiioiil. '
I‘ltttlt M. Kristie.
‘ Scclr toy.
Old Well lio k .K‘. littldcr Co. No l.
A Carrel.
Wc take this method of t‘hlllt‘a‘iiiu‘ i-ttl
aloccrc thank to .\l it‘sliall t‘bas. Id. l).itv and
lllhlti iota Messrs .l is. ltiisscll and it ll lid
tit'll tot liicii valuiblc M‘ITlt‘tll in coiniiic»
tiny and participilitii: iii the prrarlc of litr-
tllli inst. ,
By order of tbo Co.
Punt» .‘ll. Snare.
Secretary
Oil Well iiook it luddcr Co. No. l.
A (.‘il‘l‘l.
The Old Wcll Hook and Luldct (’0. d.
side to take this method oi expressing their
sincere thanks to Cblct Engineer It. ill. Kilt
lit y for his indefatigable orbits in their bi-
li~itf in arranging for and participating in
the lilt‘ pirltic of llrlt 6 Ir fort.
'i‘lil‘llilg lilill they may have an early op.
porliiiiily of riccpriicatln: liis kinluiss.
liv order of the Co.
Fitter) .\l. Rxart‘.
S. crt-liit‘y.
A t‘urrl.
'l‘lic tliiili rslgncii Clllltllllllt‘l‘. iippriintci
by the i-‘irrcttiati oi Grassy i‘iliti l-‘irc Com.
parrv No. l.. of Bt'lllt‘l. llcstrc itl behalf of
lllt‘ Company to return lhcir sinc *rc ‘tl rinks
tor the verv kind and flt‘ll’lt‘lllt‘lliy manner.
rri which they were rccich-d and cared for
2; l’ttttiatn ilosc Company No i. of Sarita
i orwalk on the occlusion of their pultlt‘iprh
lion in too late Fireman‘s Parade in that
city on June 6th.
Signed
damn L. \‘ONKIJN.
limth 0. OAKLEY. -
Eliwaiui E. Pun-rote.
—_
School Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Union School
District Wits held at the Franklin street
schgol house last Motility evening. It v.
D.‘lllli$ Platl was elected ciiaritn iii. The
following oflicers of the district Were elected:
Chas. F. Iialiock. Thomas I. Raymond and
W. 'l‘. (lumstock. Committee; T. Farr-rt
Burke. Collector ; Jiitries A. Brown; 'l‘reis-
urcr; and W. ll. Benedict. Clerk. Follow-
ing are thoilillercul reports as real i. accept:
ed and ordered printed :
Rnronr or run Umon DISTRICT School.
Count-urns: rort run \‘ilell nxorivo Junie
41‘". 1877. "
The committee. in presentingthciranntlal
report of the condition and progress of tin
schools. feel assured that the past year has
been one of marked progress ltllll success.
The system under which the schools of the
district have been conducted for the paid
four years has duringr the last year pruvni
its excellence not only in the training and
culture of the classes. but also‘in the genre
al interest and good will which has been
manifested in the community in reference
to school matters. Parents haveseemed to
catch thespirit of the teachers in trying to'
promote regularallendsncc. good conduct.
and faithful study.
There has been no disc of severe discipline
and very few instancea‘of corporal punish-
ment. and there has been a good under-
standing between. teachers and parents.
which has been helpful in well as beurflt‘ill.
Still more could be done if parents would
visit the schools and acquaint themselves
with the teachers and their methods. The
influence of home should be tributary to that
of schools. Parenu should visit them and
witness their conduct and progress. Such
visitation can not but result in gmd. It
would secure an interchange of thought and
purpose eminently desirable. and lead
pan-tits to rely on th: julgiiieut and good
intention of teachers. It would enable them
to it Come «quieted with the difleultiea or
school management. and make them pru-
dent sale the matter and manner of what
they'suy at home in regard to teachm
had to be made earlyia the yrsr.
Assmlontethssckanlwasustsithu
in- It. ‘
our thanks to the coiiinitiiiity in general artil-
A few changes lathe eorpsof teachers A
found escrow 7 by her fellow
teachers. and the many pupils whehad been
under her charge. naive evidence of the place
she had galactic their esteem. '
Mrs. F. 0. Campdfllorwslk was obtaiue‘
ad to Ill the vacancy. The vacancy in
grade No. b. caused by the mention of
Miss Knight was filled by the appointment
of Miss Harmon. At the same time it was
found necessary to employ another; teacher
in the sill grade. and Miss Gregory being
placed there. and teachers in Nos. 8 and 4
being each promoted one room. Miss L. 3.
undo. All those than newly appointed
have proved themselves fully competent to
all their several places. and it is no. redec-
tion on former teaches to say that the pree~
eat corps is an able body of workers.
Prior to this year my little had been so
complisbcd by the schools in the department
of map drawing. but during the pa~t two
terms great interest has been manifested.
and rapid progrcu made. The plan of
having one teacher eminently qualified for
the work to supervise it in several rooms
has achieved ml results.
All the grammar grades have been taught
to draw the more impi nt maps from
memory. and all wh ave seen the system
of teaching is its operation are pleased with
it and the results that have been produced.
In order to improve the manneri and
movements of pupi‘s. more attention has
be en paid to Callslbcnldcxerclsee during the
past year than formerly. The teacher has
won succua in this field. first by having a
peculiar adaption and fitness for the work.
and finally by tospirlngqall clauses under her
"Hill“. with a seat and enthusiasm which
could or t result but in coral. The expense
to the district for this labor has been but
little. but the benefits of such physical trains
in; are cumin: ti be frilly rccoguistd in our
best schools.
The subject of free hand drawing has re
ccivwl proper attention. and in the upper
clam-s good results have been accomplished.
Singing as a study has bien riutsuctio all
grades. and while by the change of princi~
pals this branch may receive a temporary
clicck. the committee earnestly frccotunlrud
that aortic arrangement be undo whereby
the work shilllltl be carried out by the
teachers. and so the hard labor given to the
stiblrcl may not be wholly lost.
Your "unitiiitlec would also report that on
Mon-lay. April 80th they recidvcd tlie resig-
ll‘lliilll of Mr. S. T. Drilliin as principal of
our .‘cliooism‘ltil resign lllo l tol ikc ifT-ect on
Friday. May 4th. 187? Mr. Dillon‘s rcaiu~
nation was sccvpted with the understanding
that be was to have charg- of tbc schools
until the close of the nc i" ii coir. hu to dv~
votc not less than one half day in t‘ttCll week
in the schools. the district to p .y his ex
p- uses from and return to Now II rven.
They would also rep-in that they srcured
the services of Mr. Silas B. Dutloii for the
balance of the school year. his salary to be
at the rate of one thousand dollars per year.
The committee have encouraged the
teachers in glvinu livo school entertainments
during the yvar. thinking the built lit and the
pleasure thus detivel would Cllnlll‘lli‘itb f- r
llic tune and labor span The c immunity
is thus made familiar with lllv sciiii ,l. and
what the pupils can do. These entertain.
incurs were a success financially as the fol-
lriwiiig report will show :_
'l‘lie rcpitt of the apparatus and library
fund is as follows :
Sal proceeds of tat school fiet‘ival.
Received from utule fund.
also as
ifdi its
’0 {hi
Total. gun on
Paid |‘. W. Knudsou. balance on piano. .34 13
Thu» copies Awotlult t‘lympicdia. 125 ill
hint-re. blanks. clc.. u as
Reward cardn. ii an
lttnrlcrgartlri table. 'r .3.
Dumb bells and frame. ‘30 ill
'l‘ao acts of Mathematical terms. s thr
tine sot «the root blockia on
Two tlno engravings. ll ixr
Total. fil‘ul kit
llalanco in treasury. tit‘s.‘ til
During the pt~t foiiir ycars more than
Chit) of funds riiscd in tho school llavc been
up aided for piano and otltir articles ttecd~
0d. The total cxpctlsc- for the piano 'inciud
lug interest was d‘k’il 39. all of which has
now been paid. A portion of the balantc
now iii tin-hands of the principal will be
spent in meeting expense at. the curl of the
year. when the rim class who have coni~
plotcd tho high school course will be gradu-
ated from the school.
l-‘lxanctat. Rnrou‘r or 'I‘Illil Coarsrt'rrizn iii-
run Sovt‘ii Ni'ltWAlJt l'siurt Scnooi.
Disrnic'i‘. t-‘ort Tilt: Khan Enutxu filav
Clsl. 1877.
Orders drawn on James A. Brown. Trees
urcr. for the followup.r amounts :
Teachers salaries. 7.91% 00
Janiror‘s wages. mo on
Fuel. till i
Ititcn‘sl. 1.3» m
liti-irrancc. 33o on
Note! p illi- 5.09.3 II
this “itil‘. 3 a
lli‘oi. .
.1 runs lbth. Water commissioners for water
rvltl. ':
it will. lighten t Smith for repairs. N :4
July no. Lucy J.ecu.l. cleaning t‘. nt. llousc it no
Ant-.8“). hitch liturty "‘ “ “ v 33 ill)
Soprm. ll. Ii. airline" books at d stationery. 9: m
“ illll. Golden alum. printing. is ill
Oct. «I. Brown a Wilcox. supplies. a a
" tune. ll. ll. Eta-ell. expenses in axlnr
es s. ,
o “ Sherwood School Furniture Co..
desk-i.
NevJOth. It. M. lioytfi-epslrs at F. St.
whuu .
" “ li. a. ltood.re irlngelocirs.
“ “ l-‘. Ii. Nash .e 30.. repairing
" tbtb. Golden Bruin. printing.
lb‘Tli
room
1483
wt or
heaters 53 To
it to
Dec. lsl. Wm. Wood. Jr. tuning plane. 00
“ tbtii. Water t‘unirnlas oncrs tor water rent 7 so
“ “ Loltch. Blake. Icg~l services. 00
“ altlth. Brown 8'. Wilcox. supplies. 9 no
i 1'.“
Jan. as. Sherwood School Furniture Co. for
doe a. sit on
.. nth. J. w. Prune-ll & Bren. forink. -t .5
“ llth. ILE ilodwell. books and stationery. us :3
“ tutti. W C. Qiriritsrd. supplies. rt nu
“ 21th. in. ti. Hyuti. eiiunicrutmn of children 2669
“ dial. 8. T. button. trundle. inriilatied. little
Feb. lath. Lennon J: Smith. repairs and put-
ring up dci-ka. at “.3
7 “ itch. murmur: Luck (‘0.. frotght on decks
and repair-in: locks. 2R4]
Mrch. 3d. James A. tt‘hiclcr. removing night
not . 33 00
“ 6th. Wm. S. Milton. armament on list
of “lid. and wrlllny up tax book. 6000
“ liltb. Brown lb Wilcox. supplie ‘. d 10
“ 20th. ".51. B iodw'etl.buoks and stationery it on
Apr. 6th. lieutirn a. Smith. repairing fences. in la
“ ltih. Peter Shields. alanine. at C. St school 4 0t)
“ iii-u. Golden Bron. Printing.
“ filth. II. 8. «end. one calltbell and repair
"55 clocks. ,
“ J. . Penucll a: Bro. supplies.
Stills. Wm. 8. Benton. collecting taxes list
tors.
lay 8d. Thee. Guver. for a-nessing und act-
iuxas bourd of relief. ' 0
“ 5th. James A. Wheeler. supplies .uruishcd 8 st
“ shin. win. Wood. an. inning plane. I 00
u
of
18%.
May 28th. ll. E. Budwell. bookie and stationery I 86
" “ Wm. P. Baxter. m work ut C. St. aoo
“ dist. Water commissioners for water rent. 'f 50
_ “ " Jsmes A. Brown. car fare. postage and
stallan 5 97
“ “ Brown a. ileox. supplies. is an
' ~ , at see or
The following‘is the indcltedness o the
district :
Nomlk Savings Society. .9350 00
1.. D. Crux-man. neon
Fairileld Fire Ins. 00.. arcane
Interest due June lat. 1817. an as
claim as
All of which is respectfully inhm iti-rL
anunuw s. cantor.
nunnrn. unis-nah.
cnauus r. usuocx.
Suva-n Nonwaut. June 4. 1877.
Janus A. Bnowrt Tmsuuuu In Account
wrru 'rrru \Sourn Nouwanrz Union
Scuoot. Dis-ruler.
'uscutr-rs.
rm ‘ x» -
June 'ltb. Balance in Treuuury. ”t as
m orwal M
:‘ Pi‘gugu. collided alga. ‘ “g a
c we note of L. D. (hummus. ocean
“ 8.T.Ditioufortultloc. i'tseo
u I. I. If“ “ ION
.I'IJI? G
3mm
Total amount of «Owe paid. 1”:
m in Treasury. M II
amass.“- . .
ornaments-unalign-
m
Sulieck of Norwalk was appointed to the 8d .
The committee did not receive the amount
allowed by the town for this issue. but it
will be printed in our next.
W
Row'nytoss.
The Rev. Mr. Rouse of the Riptist church
is gradually falling. Ills friendagivc no
encouragement that he will recover.
Colonel Colyer lectured at the Baptist
church one evening this wi-ek and cantli
butgd to their nccceaftica five doll and
thirly~aix ceiilo.
We see a number of alranccrs i town.
They are said to be boatmen from a is-
taucc. who have coma to buy seed oysters.
Mr. Samuel li‘icktt. of elder fame. will
spend two or three months at analogs
springs this summer to rest and recuperate
his health.
The elder packing tetablishment has pack
ed the last lot of cider for this season. and
the proprietor has «unmanned to spend the
money be has earned this year in making
improvements in and around the establish
ment. which is wild to be the most extensive
in the state.
Capt. W. I. Stephens has eight sioops en
(aged dredging oysters from his extensive
plantations Their. operations are neatly
for shipping and spreading the ncarly ma‘
turcd crop. which will be ready for market
next fall. lie is also filling some orders
with matured stock.
Said a gentleman. “ I have just paid a
visit to Culilttflllut‘lll Island to see the ceu~
tenuial building. I think the name of the
island is a nice name. as regards cunlcub
merit for the large number of workmen there
seemed to have nothing to do. but were all
M‘r‘agfi-r gruelling which indicated discon~
tent. They have a new way of building up
this structure. I could see no signs ofaroof.
yet the building was far advanced on the in~
side finish. It is said the beautiful flit-rs
and ceilings have been seven times flood d.
The pious. which is very elaborate . ext
tensivc. being 150 feet long and .3 feet
wide. with about til) columns and highly or‘
namcntcd. is very much damaged by luring
the end facias aud tailing from 2 to 3 inches
out of level.“ It is said the weekly puv
roll is very large. the Colonel turns out a
bag of silver converting up a barr:l lle‘hl
erous workmen with a lavish band. It has
been su;jcsled that the Colonel buys this
silver at a small discount and thereby is sav-
ing his resources carefully at the spigct
while they are finer-lac mpr‘dly from
bung. '
The Rev. illicit llsulcubcck is now in
charge of he M. E Church of this place.
Every budgkknon‘s h‘nclc \Viirrcn 1.“!‘9‘
lie is dcaciiu and on of the pillars of the
lirpllrl church. and iga good “hill and can
be trusted especially -on doctrinal points.
Now the deacon had a desire to see the
great circus show. and thought it no harm
and evidently forgot to repeat the Lord‘s
prayer in the morning. asking to b i deliver-
mi from evil and temptation. but. like St.
Peter. King Divid. Jrcub and other holy
men we real of in the scriptures. walked
rippari ntly deliberately right into lliedevil‘s
clutches. It was in this wise: “ Some aliar
- 7 pcrs act a trap and allowed some one of their
gang to win live dolls“; l'iiolc. \i’plrr-n
looked on and was tempted to try bl“ luck
a turning up the winning card which lic
‘as pos.tivc tic siw. ll - put down his five
dollars and lliblt‘lttl of turning up the card
with a itlllli‘leli)‘ on. he turned up the lady
and lost his money. ills eyes were opened
enough i . know he had been roblicl and be
started off to broken complaint. when tho
sliiirpcrs called him back and offered him a
chance free to win his money back. which
be accepted and to his delight he won and
received his live dollars back again. The
following day he had occasion 1.» Spend
some money and tillercd the money incubat-
pcrs gave him. when to his horror it was a
conutcrfeit bill. Five dollars is a large
amount for the good deacon to lose. but as
he evidently forgot to prafln the morning
he was off his guard and lost his money btit
learned a lcssw.
On S.ttirdny .lunc L‘i Mr. Ambrose llicli—
ards the stair builder of Diricri. while on
urged at tctilmlcliui: the stairs in the urn:
lcririial building on Contentment Islind. was
precipitatial about twenty feet. striking a
suuicrsault. Ill: landed on the biscmcnt
floor. The step and risen which gave way
from under him followed him down and
slSl) struck him endways. lie was taken
home on a mattress on Monday evening.
One or two of his ribs were broken and he
wfliurcd internally.
fl»—
DR. 8. W. FIKSE,
orNorwlcls. Ch, thew ll Renowned
cunsavotnuf ‘PIIYSICIAN,
AND MAGNETIC DEALER. 0F TWENTY-SIX
, YEAR§ rmcrtcn.
Also Business and Test Medium. will visit
Norwslk, Conn.. regularly three days in
every month at Iht‘ Nurwalk Hotel. where
he can be consulted Monday cveninr. May
30th. Tuesday and Wednesday May 89 and
88 h. and Thursday the 31~t until 3
p. to. Office hours frorn 9 a m..
to 9 p. m The Dr. makes thorouirli
clairwiyant examinations of the sick. He
has an unseen power to describe every pain
and Secret. Disease at sight. without askinir a
question. and prepares pure Vegetable Med~
More to reach the seal of all diseases. He
makes speedy and rapid cures in nearly
i-vcry case be undc‘ sites. The success of
the Dr. astonishes the most i‘istinizuished.
physicians. He cures when a‘ other treat.
ments fail. and the patient is restored to
perfect health. Hrs long experience com-
bined with his wonderful powers of munc-
l‘srn. has enabled him '0 become one of the
mo t successful and popular physicians of
the oountrv for the pennant-n1 cure of every
kind and form of all diseases of whatever
name or nature. The Dr. is very successful
in the treatment of the Lungs. Liver. Kid-
neys and Urinary Organs, Dropsy. Rheuma~
tisrn. and Dvspc s, Scro'uls.uud all Hu-
mora of the Bl . Seminal Weakness, and
Private Diseases. and all corn laints peculiar
to females. and general debi ity are permu-
neatly cured in a vcrv short time. Ills
medicines cleanse the system and leave the
pulled“ in a healthy condition. The Dr.
has gained a large practice in New Haven
and Bridgeport. and has performed many
remarkable cures of diseases of long atann~
ing. Medicines reasonable—always favora-
ble to the poor. The Doctor also has the
Power to read your Past. Prue-at and Fu‘
lure Destiny. and is widely known to be one
of the most wonderful Seer: 0f the present
“5!. for his trufhfulncu in reading the priu~
c pal and most important events in one‘a
life. He gives ful! particulars of absent
f riends, and also gives advice in Marriage.
Losses. Lawsuits and Divorces. and than
0me explains business stairs of every
description. treatly to their benefit and sat-
isfaction. Clslrvoyant Biltluuu .1.
Communications by letter upon business.
or health. must contain 33. r" sex. a lock
of hair and stamp. Address x
Norwich. Conn. .
For further particulars send a stamp and
get a clrculur.
1.
M
The lien committee cell to
furnish WWI-Odo“ eahrrthewumwko
attended the convention desire to express
Imvm thanks to the people of Be.
liorwalkuudvgsltv the
For sale by G. C. Stillson.
with the pile. and counts it out to his nuiu-N
beam in his fall that caused him to turn a »
mural-bduufib‘
“ It worms “:0 u churn.”
i ' ll
Rlllllil 8 little 0 .
fami
mitt: mat-meme W
“Y 11‘ lullflAllfl"
It cur. Nic. Cholera Icahn. llama... (bumps
and Patna tn the stomach. Indigestion. Soie Throat.
mks. Golda. he.
I?“ It “tuNALIT.
t res Renews. Oatarrb.
{‘tflz‘aflbt‘b. til Sores. “Nanette. Tutorial-he. uud
murmur tbenehroundpaius human tech is
r to. .
Sold by all dealers in Medicines.
WI: 3388! \‘ sons. “more. “inductance
G. t‘. Stillman. Wholesale and Retuil Agent. south
Smalk. “pan _
lii'iafi).
”it” ’_ :1.) in“ in. sit-oi urn-era. 37m
«3:an u:d Ali!!! 1.. soy-near. baud 5 wt
to months and § daye.
Lilll‘l Stittlttliiltittllt
(be. «m & Int—ow. Sta"
South Rorwslk. Conn.
“sunning-«formant! inlet.
l‘uavc to let is my Inc drivtuvhnrece. oi to and
doubts at prices to suit the times. $in ion
ted. Please no a (nil. Orders lc.t at
We“ as: “warty occupied by s r. l‘cek. be.
c I
m “‘1‘. 1‘. Il‘l‘l‘n, Proprietor.
' mdmwfl
[lillliliiilllis
—AT THE—
Lowest Prices,
PEEK 8i TENNEY
MAGIC GLYGERINE
SOAP
J‘IIE BOSS SOAP
OF THE TIMES.
We donut dos great deal of blowing. but we will
say that we are selling as
Good Japan Tea for 36 on.
As can be bought in any other storeinlown for
as or to cls If you don‘t believe it try it.
We sell Good Goods as cluuc as the law will allow.
FIVE POUND BOX
GLOSS STARCH
50 Cents.
-Afg'
u
G.W.DAY’S
. .<. "v .-_._.. .. ._._—_—.__.
MIBKERMAN
& SON,
Parasol: and Sun Um-
brellas in all lines and
great Variety, at. Low
Prices.
, --—— .
Pans from 3 cents to $3
each.
Choice Patterns Tapes-
try Brussels at $1 .00 per
yard.
#
lugs-airs Carpet. at. Va-
rious Prices.
New Wilson Se wing la.-
°mne am
Hosiery, 1nd Gloves.
Ribbons s: Fancy Goods,
at
\
he to inform the
III-Ia! con-null: or I; Rum.
that she will visit
Rheumatism. 81mins. l
8 as ‘
Amuautacouuutsdforculistoftmm m. “mopeds".“l
“I we be sold . Apply to
nor-rattan. “we: tr '3'" n.1,. me.
. Mild MINI. “flifl I-‘o‘ SALE 0‘ u
when...“ my. tattoo of the Heart. low rip me. a. “n:
list “com“ ”um“ “ grass ut of 30 000 dozen bottles sold last year. “Wm“? w." “tam ‘1‘, a... a. we
. Liar t not a at to failure was repo.led. but thou- tinge house and utuhllou'xrg‘two I". rich” aur-
AW“ 0' “I 0! ll“ of 181‘. 5.1“.“ of camp tncnta letters were rccci this“ :0“ WW & . m
0' wfltom‘reir“ been “11"”: M “1' from Druggists 0 wonderful 'f‘urcsi Tgrec ‘
' , _ 1 doses ‘lll Nile” any 015?. I, I. ‘III FA“ Fo‘ m
W 8 ”digger. plc Bottles 10 cents. Regular sine “cents 0'
wire 0‘
W . ll. PM. a South flea-walk.
I 0r Joan runners. on the M
Daricn. Conn. lay Nth. im. all"
MISS ANNIE, SLOIAN, -
01‘ NEW l'Onxs
..............::°*....:t"' mama"
MR. I. I. 1'0"“! Music Store. Rm
SIX 1-
NOTICE.
‘fllmmmmwmm
an ihursquwt-beuumuuud of Cl"
kin-sell.“ disolved and
All urea-W
bed to settle with ultbuuf thumb-cribs!-
wiis. cleavi-J
Dated threat: in: nu tat-r. sea si-
lirE‘c-Tnffieneau & Son,
tat motions peter-mod at either «Ice.
C. II. {Ih‘hAl-L. I. 0..
u. at. uuxnau. I). II. S.
tom.
The upper and lower rmrt of the house on Main
aim. recently «worried by A. I... Bronte. Apply
at this rifle! or to I! W
LN“.
”I" Sorwulu Lock (kt.
' ) da at borne. Sun lamb l
0 to L0 ire-to. guano! & 00.. [\s‘r‘tluuttlulzc
If Pa on-wmxxa-
sun
l’tss-uitau'e Repairing-
lll undersigned having band the rcpuirlug
brunch of Buck! Co‘s furniture wnrc~
"toms has tortured in a. Luna‘s m under
Roars «try chum. where beh-
tu all k ads of l‘pliolseecing. Furniture
M to altucd
Mr“:
and Iauufucturlug at short notice and
bio terms.
curmu-
w.
1‘. SMALLIIOIUN’. an.
R E: M o v A. 1.. !
JACOB M. LAYTON,
Ins-rule. Age-thud Netury Public. ‘
. Agent for Ocean Furnace Tickets und Sterling
‘Ilrufls.llunic Agent and Loan Emulator. has re-
moved to unite noon to be «our led by South Sop
walk Suvings Bank on mth at e of Washington St.
«lilipos‘itr Post Office. South Nor-walk. Business; So-
tl‘ttot .
Away Down \b‘lils
HIGH PRICES.
if You Want to Buy Au: thin: in the
u u ‘ u
Mtllrnery-Lrne
OF THE LATET STTLRS. .
JACOB \VANK
Is militia this summer cheaper than any ethereatab
liohmrut in this town.
Just nwivd a large lot of LADIES PARASOLS:
all of the latest styles, at mt bargains. 7
LANE CALICO DRESSES and WRAPPERS in
tirvat Variety.
a full aaunrtmcnt or t‘ltanRm‘s aktltsulnhus
and lxltlsu CLUAKS. and LACE t‘Al‘b‘ for Boys
and Girls.
navel mnscnun and FRWED only so (era.
{of cvcrythlut in the Purser (M Line at ruinous
‘r one
go trouble to show M. (‘all and see- for your— . ’
ac .
.I. wanna. slain aia'neu door-
bclow D‘Arlols.
Look at This!
MackereIGc. per Lb.
Corn 120. per Carr.
Good Sweet Butter,
22 etc.
FOUR lbs. for snoo
FRANK v. BETTS,
GROOER.
Main Street, - South Norwalir.
vb-
-———~_ .
Good Oolong Tea.
3520.7
COFFEE
p
500.
Norwalk Chronicler