Thursday, lent. Id, I...
A SILENT 1'3."me NOVE-
.leNT.
It is said that then has very suddenly
started in this city an almost unvolunta-
ry temperance movement, which nun»
hers among its membership prominent
lawyers. doctors and others who seem to
be governed by a general impulse to
abolish the use of all intoxicants of
whatever name or nature. and to take a
bold Itand on the side of total abstinence.
in favor oi the cause they have espoused
and, if so, the words that they utter will
be eloquent and carry conviction to the
hearts of their listeners—«Yew Haven
unfit”.
I: in 181. 178.87.”:
fl. .W m‘d‘m um asnumanaaromaaroaam
"$335.3 bythomandhx‘ comm. samurai-m
‘ "POOP.““XEC. Tug“. mammwmmmonaor
in this increase ofcvsr 10 per cent. “tum ‘3 an sum 0'3" °“‘
nasingiaycarnhebridgcsarcmadsto ransaau. loooooumamnfl
bearallthaburden. ““1.th "A“ M'Nmml M'
mummmwm “tofu-“h. ucaoamnmooxauuov.
minlseldncludi thenewhridgc at Asdelayiathaon ofthis
Five lilo River, at, 1.71, but even this conspiracy, hoping may be-
haves over 0.000 unaccounted for.and coma discouraged and neglect
....... m... .. drown thrive-"mu M“ has
‘ a I van w were are r
um“ mu b” he.” on a" a yet! bwairpredeccsscrs. Thus in punishment can be ,—tbersfore,
the tax was “M88; in 'afterhavingdone stand ready for
1881, it was mass—a difl'srencc "
°‘ “3%.?" his” “cu-r 1'?
1‘ '3 - h ‘ Ira. and Mira Weed, wife and da -
great-not . 1111880 the enroll- may a... a“, you“ w.“ “‘33..
Journal.
THE TA RIFF (30.11.11.188! 0. ' FRA U1)
The experiences of the tarirl commit
sionlast week in Cincinnati is only il-
lustrated of 'll‘tt it has met since it
started on its junketing trip. The mean
here admit that its mission is a dismal
failure-almost a farce. They cannot
get business men to call on them. They
have pulled wires for public receptions
and for big meetings with abject failure.
They are travelling at government ex-
pense of about $300 a day, and they have
not yet learned a single important fact
or obtained a single meaty suggestion.
Some of the members are very mad.
They threaten to make up a report which
will bear lieuvxly on the protectionists,
unless those men give them enough mor-
al support to save the commission from
ment of m litary cost #7100. in 1881
nothing. a diflersnce of 973.00.
items out it “888.0% which were
by thhzsel;ctrncnbm‘n of 1880 to nearly
t
the freahet of 1881. Further, the tax
rate, was the same in both years.
duced “7.7“.“ in 18811, and “8,88 .68
in 1881. The seiectrnen of 1881 thuahad
1,083.33 more to work With than in 1881.
is added to the f ‘ngitems makes
”M35, and the dil’femncc of liabilities
swells again to more than its original
proportions. There must be some ex~
pianation creditable or diner-editable of
this increase. Let us try to find some of
the leakages. Revenues collected from
the State of Connecticut for the r in
1880. “-1.14. in 1881 nothing, adi erence
of 34.14; collected from other towns in
this Stamifqor poor in 1880. cusses, in
1881'”. . adiflerencscf WW; dog
licenses in 1880. 0850.00, in 1881 299.00. a
dilference of 551.00. Total decrease of
revenue for1881 from these three sources
$1,039.31. The only increase of revenue
——alas; that it must be said of
Cal., were at this place visit-
ing Charles H. Golder.
Arrangements have been made to sup-
ply the tint Church with in
e Su an Next Sabbath the Rev.
Hr. olfen of the South Norwalk
n. at church [will
occu y the
it in the afternoon. and v. llr.
Wu. 'of Norwalk will preach every ai~
tomato unday.
Our ente ng townsman. Spencer
‘ Horton, as since last March 2:?le
South Nor-walk with two thousa egg.
besides one ton of butter every week. a
has lately purchased an evaporator at a
large ex nae, and will soon be able to
an ly is customers with evaporated
app es.
This column will be
CONDUCT” B?
C. W. KNUDSEN.
Who has consented to furnish the mate
rial for the present.
use
I and fifty female clerks are now employ.
vencsivsd circulars
thrsspsrcsakoftbsirmhriss the
Statacarnpaign.
I.Bcnsa.chakota.
"‘ “m“... mi:
32733:? spssg'b museum ad
nation «:3. is. the wonian of
the new state can have the right of suf~
“10‘ Leavenworth (Kansas) flan,
masking of the woman plank
in the putter-m of the Republican ”'3
ofths state. predicts that the -
man: w ill be submitted tothepeopleaad
carri. d by a large majority.
11. committecin of a benefit
to me John mom secured six
hundred dollars in cash, with a us
of four hundred dollars more. 'It is
thought that Mrs. Brown will receive
fifteen hundred dollars from Chicago
10. Ir. F‘awoett. when
saidthat about two hundred
C
DOOM
On Au
. . . lea 01.00 per foot. Ward-
“... my, 3. HAN. editor of 3 Good Soltid Walnua£:“raug for $7 Fatension 'l‘ab ,
[W Book rcce Gmw Boo —Caaes. rs. Sideboards. Desks. Etc.
' ’ who died ntly, near y Nb“. r. roll. to the finest imported. The best assortment
old. was the author of
a Little Lamb.“ It was
rty‘eix nan and first
published in Bostonlnl '
In. Hale
resided in Boston at that time.
Mira Inna Kirke, of Batavia, N. Y..
has served some eight main scientist‘s
odes, where she has are qualified.
and now has a permit to practice dentis-
try in anrpan of the state. Miss Kirk.
however prefern a where she is to
no responsibility of an oiilce of her own.
In Baltimore, a man was convicted of
beating his wife. and the convict was
terribly sur rised when the Judge, in-
31113 at: ..
written to
Corner Atlantic and Broad Sta. STAMFORD, Opposite the Baptist Church.
Oil Cloths, 25 eta.
'Nmiture at almost what the wood will cost base to make it of.
5?:me
the most comfortable bed made.
FURNITURE I‘D-COVERED AND REPAIRED.
Holland. Ecrue. Cardinal and Fancy Window Shades. put up in Modern Style with
Patent Sprln Fixtures. at city prices. Portier's. lamhmuins.
lain Polos— .
Plfllud Mantle Glam. Portable glasses, all dawn. No more need of going to
CARPE'I'S, curs
FURNITURE, FURNITURE.
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. AT
. E. SMITH’S NEW YORK STORE.
_. ._..__..~.____”. . .... a...
English Body Brunch. "-15 to 0140 r ard.
Brunei Roxbury and other makes, . can. to 90 etc. per yard.
Lowell ngraina. “ " 80 " 85 “
Iiddsrminster 1n&ralns, the kind that hevsr Wear Ooh
cte.. 3 to 19 feet wide.
Elegant Walnut Parlor Suits in Raw Silk, from #30 up.
J “ Chamber Suits, M
Bedateada, from 07 up.
“ Ash Suits. at low Prices.
BEDDING 0F ALI. KINDS. A good Hair Mattress for $18. A good
1.50. A first class Steam Husk Mattress for $4.50. Best dr
Feathers at Market value. A good Feather Pillow $1.50.‘
Call and examine the new Hawthorn Spring,
Yankee Hair Mattress $1.50.
Springs of all makes at manufacturers prices.
Wall Paper from O cts.
the Store. at.WROLESAL PRICES.
LINOLBUM, THE NEW CORK FLOOR (.‘QDVBRING.
Enxoarrr Erranaun Surrs is an. Gowns.
A Handsome Gold Band Window Shade. all colors, 80 cts.. on line linen. Scotch.
ce Curtains, Cur-
Ebony, Walnut Mahogany and Ash. irorn 1 up.
‘Naw York. as yori‘can buy yuur good! here at less than New York Prices,
and save your time rind money.
“II List Car 1! fur Kitchen use In Isl-lulu colors in ROCK
"' no ’ BO‘I‘TQDM mr‘rcas. ’
WANTEDE
--3 sunsuti 3--
Good Price to Good Men,
——-:I:-o SELL——
2,500 yd‘s Standard Print at 5 cents per yard,
ansutla' Muslin, 12§ cents per yard.
Ulicu 121 cents per yard.
5 dozen Towels, 20 cents each, former price
5 dozen Towels 15 cents each, former price 25 cents.
U
f)
., 5 cents.
‘1
Special lot of Table Lincn, at 50 cents per yard.
Special lot of Towling at 5 cents per yard.
[LIISIIES and vuvns,
perfect ridicule. They have pulled some for 1381 is.
Any Reasonable Order Delivered 12 Miles
stead of fin lug him a few dollars and
Wm... he... m secure a demonstration. “administration elected for the purpose
The following letter. addressed to an in.
duezrtiul public man, has made its ap-
pearance. lt wits written by one o! the
younger members of the commission at
Cincinnati, and it tells the whole story
of the commission more plainly than he
would tell it publicly.
ilrxt'lxxsri. Sept. 5. 1882.
MY Dem Sm: I am going to write
you some plain bottom facts about the
commission. The real fact is the manu-
facturers themselves take no interest in
it. They seem to think that the com-
mission was formed for them. and will
take care of them anyhow, and. as you
and 1 have experienced in other matters
they now simply lay back. and ex -t
that the commission is to light their t~
ties for them. They don‘t even lend us
the usual cup of their presence in
the meetings in the cities which we visit.
They may think that this course will
pay, but they will find out. [10111]
when it is too late, that they have been
mistaken, for such treatment will only
tundto make those members of the cum~
mission who are not interested in an
sh: po or form whatever in industrial en-
ter _of any kind utterly indifferent.
an a minority report will by no means
under such treatment he an impossibilit .
The Rochester meeting was a farce. It
liutfalo. Detrort, and Cleveland a few
appeared. and some lm t matters
were presented. fl‘he In ianapclis 111009
103R?“ on a par if not worse. than that
at cheater, and here to-day. in one of
the great mduslrialcen.ers, we have on-
ly hada cc: pic of men presenting their
views 111 regard to pottery and a couple
on sheet iron. 1 hm e done all that a hu~
11.193.110.11“ could do to prevent the com-
mission bcconiirrstbe lau hing stock of
the country. as! by Mr. tgate. who
you know is with me. \Ve have seen
every newspaper man and given them
the beet use of the work in progress.
but it is ardly pasible to keep up this
farce throughout the entire coon . I
do most handy and earnmtly o i
that the Chicago meeting will be an ex-
cc non. and I ask you in all earnestness
to use no time in seeing the manufncb
urers and securing for us an invitation
from the board of trade for a reception.
for the sake of the cause we represent.
Reg these men that are interested to
lend its at least the moral support of
their faces and 1111961108 at our meeting.
The free trade papers will watch the
Chicago meeting closely. If it is a lull-
ure it will be :1 Waterloo for tho protec-
tionism. Sincerely yours.
H
The following is from the Sew Haven
Rnfirier:-"Another national disgrace
was brought to light at “Washington last
week by the announcement of the judge
trying the star route thieves, that at‘
tempts had been made to bribe the jury
in the interest of the republican states-
men who are on trial. Should Dorsey,
who is one of the defendants and also
manager of the republican national com-
mittee, be convicted and sent to jail it
would boasevere blow to the republi-
can party just now when it needs Dor-
sey to save it from defeat. Perhaps Jay
Hubhcll so feels the danger of losing
Dorsey that he has allowed some of his
assi‘ssment fund to be oflered the jurors.
A fund raised by highway robbery could
bedevotcd to no more appropriate pub
pose than bribing jurymen."
m
-———._...._____
It is an old story that when a man and
a lion were looking at a painting which
represented a contest between the king
of beasts and a lord of creation, in which
the former was getting the worst of it,
the man said: ”Why is it that in all such
pictures the man always conquers the
Iron 1’“ The lion replied: "It is because
the» man always points the pictures."
There is asuspicion that the numerous
accounts of battles in Egypt now being
telegraphed all over the world uniform-
ly represent that the British come out
victorious in every fight is because Eng-
lishmen alone send them, and that if
Arabi could be permitted to forward his
side of the story the harmony of the dirk
patch might be greatly disturbed.
-————-—._."__——____—
An Interesting Letter.
I-or the benefit of the tax~payera of
this end of the town we print an inter-
esting letter which appeared in the Go-
ldie of Holiday on the financial condi-
tion and management of town aflairs :—
"Altbough the annual election for our
town government is near at hand, it
seems to me not too late to call the at-
tention of the voters to certain matters
tenants;
by
”-
iii
is
1.:
brill
: :1lein
3.!
of temperance reform.—i.n the matter of
Liquor license. From this source there
was collected in 1880, $5,501.69, and in
1881, $5,755.43, an increase of ”58.71.
Expenses oprmr outside of Aims House
in 1880 Out... .30. in 1881, $5,964.83. an
increase for 1881. of $1,360.12: ex uses
of Aims House in 1880. ”ASSN. E18151
33.39536, an increase for 1881 of Q1113.-
63: Highway repairs 0. tsida Borough
and City In 8&1. $1,538.00. in 1881. t ,-
TSSMO, or, anincreaae for 1881 of fill.-
00. The town paid for services of Se-
lectnien in 1880. $1,350.00, in 1881. $1.-
511.31.“ increase for 1881 of Old-1.31.
The total increase of expenditures for
1381 in the items above specified is
$1,219.55. It must be remembered that
the items given above make up but a
small _l‘f.l01101 the whole increase of
cxpen tures and decrease of revenues in
comparison with the preceding year.
The are selected only as “specimen
brie s,“ as striking instances of the
whole general drift of the financial
izianagelneut of the year, leaving the
freshen and all its extraordinary expenses
to be balanced by the fact that the pre-
ceding year paid an equally extraordrna-
[I expense. The county tax is about
t esame amount. We find that the
net town debt has increased during the
year nearly $11,000. Any business man
would undounti‘dly bring his brickkeeper
to uranium instant y. or his business to a
close. for such a state of affairs. In this
instance the figures seem to point to
luck of energy and business ability on
the part oi the! selectnien which has re-
sulted in a steady decrease of revenue.
and to want of vigilant overnight of up
propriations which liM restlted in an
equally steady increase of expenditum.
The two together wrll certain y explain
any increase of 11. hi. however large.
t‘sn any other explanation he offered?
Dishonesty no one has charged or sun
pwled; incouipeteney seems to be the
only rational exploitation.
One can hardly lay too much stress ml
the fact that the taxation to pay the
drbt must ultiinstel ‘ be paid, not by the
property holders. a one. but by every
man who has to buy a pound of bra-f. a
pair of shoes, or a yard of cloth in our
no“.
The debt tin-u in its increase or de‘
crease. xsn mum-r of perslmnl impoh
tum-c In every voter 111 the L‘ullililulllly,
nutside the list of pauper-s. Ihuve there~
fun- prepared the fullowuig schedule fur
the past ten yours. showing the net in-
debtedneiei. stated in each annual repim.
after deducting the taxes due and money
in the trwuury:
lb? ... . ......... ‘l3l,441.1‘3
1872. ,. ..13.'l.676.90
18": . .. ..ll7.&0.&1
187-1. . . 115,517."
187 .. ~115.11?8.96
1878.. lmfimfil
1877.. memo.
1878.. ..1m.873.39
18711. . . .. ...120.851.59
18&1.... .. .134.975.29
1881 .................. 185 390.0?
The table is suggestive, at least to
those who will in the and have to pay
the debt. It is ver apparent that we
are worse all now. nancialiy, than ten
years ago.
If the exhibition of this year is no bet-
ter than the last it will not be at a“ dif-
ficult for any man to figure up the num-
ber of years required to involve the town
so hopeleme that it can only be redeem-
ed by a fees at large enough to wash out
the whole town—indebtedness and all."
MW
OPEN LETTERS.
Editors SENT!NBL:-—Your issue of
September 7th contained the following:
“A curious experiment is about to be
tried in Utah, nameiyi—to see if c stern
will grow in the waters of the rest
Lake," creating the impression that
it is the first attempt at oyster cultiva-
tion in that wonderful lake. which is not
correct as a thorough trial was made
several {hears ago at the mouth of the
Weber 'ver. and I believe in other
ts as well. The seed arrived in good
condition, but the water was foundtobe
altogether too salt when far enough from
the mouth of the river to insure them
from the sediment brought down from
the mountains in the sprin and sum-
mer. Butas the present tr¥al is to he
made at the mouth of Bear River it
prove successful, but the riuwnt
not the first of the kind. and 1 should be
much pleased to learn of the succeuful
culture of the oyster in the Dead Sea of
America. Respectfully,
A. M. Hm
*—
-—-—-—oo
An Explanation.
Editors assume—Will you please do
me a kindness by correcting the article
which a in r on the 7th.
I never m (1%."wa
as at oonductorbleast lamihhadnd am {pi
0 can W I! again 1
53.11;”! resigned to sees a situation
with Eown, Sherwood & of Bridge-
port. Acou. Run.
—-—-—-00.-—--—
A Singular Coincidence.
“hr! unm‘he
Rehada mind.“ “um
Hr. Prank Batten is first mt
post'mastsbgenenl. and he is she dis
tonic-chief cf the Burlington
inlcwa. Itiatheoficiai duty of
assistant post-0W to
Using Tobacco—A Ila.
av w. a. snunan.
Every one must admit that a trailic as
immense, and a use as great as that of
tobacco. must and does involve moral
character, and hence that it is either a
good or an evil, a virtue or a vice. If a
virtue, it should be advocated. The
children should be taught to use it. Min-
isters of the gospel. day and Sabbath
school teachers should instruct all. both
old and young, to smoke. chew and snuff
tobacco. If a vice. it should be shunned
and condemned by all. everywhere.
No one can say that there is anything
clean in the common useof tobacco, nor
that there is in its use any element of
excellence nor any trait of Christian
character, nor any fruit of the Holy
Spirit, leading upward to holiness and
fitness for the heavenly kingdom. But
all must mnccde that at best it iaa filthy.
trad, degrading habit, a mark of unclean-
neeo. a lit characteristic of a sinner. a
hurtfull lust of the flesh, draggin down-
ward to slavery, shame and dent . Any
given to this disgusting practice
nits! more or less: callous to the pure
liner sensibilities or his nature. and
hence often violate-n wholesome rules of
propriety. and thus becomes obnoxious,
and a nuisance topersuus of unperverted
tastes And hence. if the prevalent
practice of smoking. chewing and sun!-
ing tobacco. ibus polluting the mouth.
the breath. the clothes. and the whole
person so using it. and befculin the at-
mosphere surrounding him. wh thcr in
company. the car. the waiting room. the
Wloror building. wherever it rusty be
with the sickening stench of the ltiiy
weed. is not it sin. and it dirty sin. too,
what is 1'
If pmstiluting the di-licute. innocent
faculties God has given man to the vitia-
ted, unnatural craving for this poison-
ous, nauseating. narcotic stilmilant,
which is abhcrant to the whole animal
creation except the tobacco norm and
two or three other creaiun-s. is not a
neuron of our pure nuiun . uml there-
ore s sin against our own highest [wr‘
aonnl happtneaa, as well its that ufothera
what is“:
Nor min any kind or amount of apolo-
tes or excuses justify thin li-nilinuluo
and hurtfuli practice. Nu limits-r who
or how many use it. whether the most
degraded persons-r professor of religion.
minister of the gospel, prince. president
or king, the inevitsbIe lwflllCluilll result
is always the same in ouch and every
case. And nothing can change it.
I wonder why and how any human
being can consent to sell himself to, it»
dulge in, and be guilty of so foul an act.
It is as mysterious as sin. 1 do not see
how any minister of Christ or professor
of religion can smoke, chow or snuff to‘
baccc, without hindering his own piety
and usefulness as a preacher and pattern
of ri hteousness. purity and correct mor-
als. 8Think you. Christ, Paul, Peter or
John were tobacco users 1 Or that there
will be tobacco smokers in the heavenly
kingdom? I regard the common use of
tobacco not simply a bad habit, but a
sin and one of the most odious commit-
ted. And not only a sin per se, but that
its inhea nt poison excrres nervous irri-
tability. and unnatural cravin . injures
the health, strides the physi and nor
a1 sensibilities, quench“ the spirit, pre-
pares the way for and leads to numer-
ous other kindred sinful indulgences,
resulting in disease. imbecillty, and gem
eral wreck of its victims. It isan asso-
ciate and companion will rum and all
other intoxicating drinks. Indeed its
bile use. fouling walks, step and
cars with its loathsome spittle, and
stenching rooms and dwellings with its
sickening smoke, is in some respects a
evil than drunkenness. The
drinkin man addicted to its use finds it
extram dimcuit to abstain from his
cup unless be quits his tobacco also, for
the latter creates a thrist for the former.
Indeed, Iknow of and instances of re-
formed men who. failing to abandon
their tobacco have in usnce re-
turnedtotherdrunkenness. 1 all to-
or nearly
all to-
regarded as
drunkenness. so cigar and tobacco deal-
ersareforthenuisancoandcuraocf to-
mamul?" poll to. a «13..
not in an -
crates its victims. caving its sick in:
stain wherever modest]. but it is a pro-
digstc waste of "“"'.,,.f:°'“ care"
EM statistics. we vc near or
a; as much none is spent for tobac-
co as for bread; an can one say
that all this worse than need waste
isnccrlinei If all the non squan-
dered for tobacco were used to and
clothe the poor- and educate the
if.“ a blessed and
letting him go, announced that under
the new law ad ted in his
punishment woul be thirty
the bare back.
The State Convention of Unlversalists
in session last week in Doublin. Indiana,
was larger than usual, and the sessions
were earnest and enthusiastic. mostly
confined to strictly denominational
matters. But a recoiuaion declarin the
convention earnestly in favor o the
riding constitutional amendments in
avor of prohibition and woman suffrage
was unanimously adopted.
Miss Eva J. Beede of Moriden. former-
ly a member of the II‘ilton Academy. and
land his
cs on
so i
glean. 0 length of your stairs, the sins of rum windows. and borrow all‘the mon-
e you can. then come to the NEW \‘Ulth‘ S'l‘illlial. established In Grand Street, N.
1.. 1845. now in the La
posite the Baptist Chit
WITH NEW YORK STORE
CHURCH“. 100111338 AND SiK‘lKTIKfl FI'RNISIIRD AT “'llUIJi‘SALE PRICES.
Special Bargains in Goods not to be duplicated. at less tiinn cost. preparatory to
the Largest Stock for Full shown in the Stale. Iiringthc measureuf your
Doublu slum. corner of Atlantic and Broad Streets, np~
. STAMFORD. CONN.
Headquarters tor Good- at Low Prices.
more recently the aucccnsful preceptrees
of the Wilmington Conferenca Semin-
ary, Dover. Delaware, has been elected
receptrecz. of the thou-nary Collegiate
fnstitute. Hackettatown. N. J.. one of
the largest and most prosperous educa-
tional establishments of that state.
The New Orleans school teachers have
been for a long time unpaid. and some
time when they were in great straits
sued lid:- their salarin. and obtained
judgements against the city. For doing
this. sixteen lady teachers have been
pcremptorily dismissed the service. First
to starve the school anchors and then to
set them adrift if they try to collect the
money due them, appears to be New 0r-
leans idea of school management.
In Europe oung men and «located
ladies are stu ying electrical engineering
a profession not overcrowded. and great
fortunes have been made in its rsuit.
The enormous extension of the to egra h
tele one cables into every rt of t e
word will create a great emand for
skilled electric an Electrical
gincern.
engineering is a pro onion that educated
women are eminently fitted for.
The Wisconsin iudualriai school for
girls. visited and highly cotmui‘ridnl by
the National Conference of Charities
and Reforms ntita late session in Mil-
waukee, is not only managed by a board
of someIn. but has had for gs nu rig-
ten ent ortm-eyeara past rs. . ‘.
Rockwell who has been engaged over
twenty years in similar work, and has
made an excellent record in the Con-
necticut Industrial School for girls, and
at the Women's Prison in hiaasachuaetls.
She has lately married Mr. D. A. Cobb,
the stewsri of the school at Milwaukee.
and both will Continue in their former
duties and position. Mrs. Cobb is an
earnest advocate of the combination of
kindergarten and industrial work with
literary training from the earliest years.
Nelson Taylor «58:»:
Attorneys and Court-
sellors at. Law.
SENTINEL BUILDING.
City of South Norwaik.
TO LET.
sisal] tenements on Ilouton street. South Nor-
w .
KO‘I'ICI.
After April 1st. 15!. all my tenants willbc re-
“12.11? pay their rentsln advance-
" I
l. J. aromas.
Genetic Building, licrwalk
Ann 701’:
Insured Mains! Loss by Fire?
w. s. HANFORD,
Residence and Dice No. 40 lain 81.,
SOUTH NORWALI. 00“..
Is Agent for the following strong and‘rclialble
.. sse .
companies. via:
Continental insurance 00. of 11.12 with “JV-213.51
“ aunt-s. a
German American “
Niagara Fire “ “ 1.13.563.
Insurance Co. of N. America. Phlla.. Allmss
American Fire Ins. Co. “ .87
Mancunian-sumac Iondoa neonates)
M‘s me x 0‘0th la instill}.
as. .. rn
Icrldsa Fire Int. 00., Connecticut $1,817.87
Allkinds of hurt his takanatlowest
ratca.and beat attent‘lbn m.
BOAT B‘yILDING
G. W. SHERER
Boats Built and Re 'red.
Boats built from $1.25 to $2.00
er foot. Several new boats
or sale. G. W. Susana,
"a, Five Mile River, Cl.
O. E. WILSON,
Insurance & “mutate Atari.
lean lie. I. ilasstts Baildlar.
commas. certs.
mourn: TO LOAN.
B. COHEN,
lfllllllllll Tailor.
NORWALK. court.
'l'babaflfiothaald mammal
N -e-W H-o-in-e
SEWING MACHINE,
BUY THE
NA I‘ll} 13"
li‘Ol d
A. Dickerman & Son,
39 Washington Street.
lll'h', Conn.
South Nurw
coMSTocféios.
MALL COLORS—~~
Just Received and Selling Under- Value,
Now and during the Full trade we will of— ,
for Goods at
LOWER PRICES
Thun over before. All goods to be sold for
CASH ONLY.
It. will be for the inlervst. of the public to
~(3111414 ANI) 'I‘JXJ‘LNIINIC- , «7
-~»—.\ND GET OUR PRICES—w-
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
H. VAN ROOSEAR,
68 WASHINGTON ST.,
scum ivonw ALE. 01'.
HAVE OPEN THEIR ENTIRE LINE OF
Fall and Winter Clothing
In anticipation of a large trade for the present sea-
son, thcy have made extra efforts to obtain an
exceedingly attractive stock to which they
invite especial attention.
STO K
D
Norwalk Chronicler