J!
0'.
I!
d
D
3013!]; Malt game!
Thursday. July in. tuna.
.vew “vanities-Bin inhibit-Iii?
Atlwvttaen to insure ii chance aim-i furnish copy no
later than Mood" noon.
House to Rent.
Match Business.
Firm-lid Rooms.
Wilma! Bummer Clothing. 24. Davis.
Pan 3 San I‘mbrvllas. at t‘o-i. Iiickemiau &
List or Leticrs
Remaining in the Post'ofilce at South
Norwalk, July ‘25. 1888. Persona call-
ing for any of these letters will please
any they are advertiscd.
Miss Sophia Billenstein. Patrick Bren-
nan. George Baker. Mr. Collins. Mrs. C.
A. DeForest. Mr. E. Datichy. Miss Julia
Hoyt. Capt. \V‘m. C. Hiilsei‘ll. Miss Fan-
nie Lockwood. Walter Merton. Salmon
More". Patrick McAIoon. Miss Mary
McCarthy. Miss Mai-g irt Montgcniery.
John G. Mur by. Adam Metrasli. Mrs.
Elmer Nash. . ary Peterson. J. ‘l‘. Plait.
Billy Rogers. Miss Marine Sui-age. George
Smith. Mrs. Dora Smith. Mrs. Belle Sey-
niour. Henry Williams ch. Mrs. Maria
Williams.
J. S. Dt‘.\'.\‘i.\‘o. r. M.
t
The Pegasus did not go to L‘oncy Is-
l. ‘d last Sunday.
r
—— .0. 4‘
Dr. “7. C. Burke has been confined to
the house for several days.
—— .0.
Our merchants complain of a loss of
business by the removal of the bridge.
”—‘fl
Rev. H. L‘. Kingston will preach at
the Graniteville chapel nrxt Sunday cv-
ening.
7» m
The Gerniania Saeiigt-rhund will pic‘
nic at Roton Point one week from next
Monday.
— .0.
Key’. Chas. A. Reese of Boston will
preach at the llapiist Tabernacle next
Sunday.
, -v-Q>~ —<
Dr. H. l‘. Hayden of New York will
supply the Congregational pulpit next
Sunday.
. ,.. -
The “'heeler & Wilma hand will give
a moonlight excursion to Rotou Point
August 15th.
CO. ‘—'I
The last Week day public meeting in
the Temperance room will be held oi
Friday evening.
.0.
There has been a very decnled im-
provement made the whole length of
the Wilson Point road.
‘0. '<
timid si‘l‘Vlt‘t‘ lllln lH‘I‘ll tiiillc li_\‘ llit‘
street department in the thorough clean-
ing of the gutters of weeds and rubbish.
W‘“’-A
llrooksnlc camp meeting will begin
Aug. 13th and continue till the 17th.
'li‘here will he preaching three tiiiicsa
lav.
w. " ~
8. G. Joliaiison. a practical match init-
kcr. has an iidvcrtiseiiient in aiiotlicr col-
umn of interest to inxitcli makers or cap-
ila “sis.
M. llivis in order to closo out his
summer stock of clothing and iicck~
wear. offers them at greatly reduced
prict‘s.
9v.
-- . ... _-
—lf' you want to buy meat at the low.
Dal. prices. read S. S. lliirziiid‘s village
store plan advertisement.
.. - m ..___
The point; of attraction now for those
who have span- tinie is the drawbridim
to watch the pile driver send the piles
down about thirty feet through the mud
to rock bottom.
.0.
The Guru-[Iv will begin Saturday. Aug.
«tth. the publication of a scini~wcckly
edition. and at $1.00 a year. or single
copies three cents. Verily the news-
paper business booiiictli.
F— 4-.
-—l“. H. Nash & llros. would respect-
fully request iill who wish tllcir heaters
cleaned and put in rcpair to send in
orders this “‘t‘t'k. as we have time to at-
tend to them without delay. \Ve can
paint tin and iron roofs with the “iron
Clad Paint," the best paint for metals.
M7—“h——a
State Treasurer Goodrich invites seiil~
ed proposals for the purchase of the
$1,000.000 State of Connecticut nine-
teen~ycar bonds. bearing interest at 35
per cent.. January 1. 1&‘4 and July 1. in
coupon bonds of $1.000 each which at
the option of the holders can be trans-
fered into registered bonds.
_..,-
Last Friday morning the milk train.
at the crossing in east Norwalk east of
the drawbridge. struck and run over an
old colored woman named Mary John~
son. She was badly mangled. but llYt‘d
until she was brought to this city. where
she died. She was an inmate of the
almsliouse and had wandered away.
Fe w“.
Selectman Burr has ascertained that
the man “‘illiam Mullen. who was taken
from the City Hotel. where he had slept
lavirl)‘ a week. to the uliiishouse. isa
fra . He has been traveling and sell~
10k physicians a receipt for the cure
of 11* «ilgia and other diseases. He has
been “ t to the state alnishouse.
K. Till is making a new milk mi
Remain Brothers. ‘0“
w—w—w—
Aniai Waters has had his house on
Water street repainted.
w.-. m - ._
--Go to llolliind‘s for Home Made Pie
and Pure Candy.
_-_ M .
Adams Express Ginipany have put a
new horse on their trucks.
-_ _ -M .___
We are in receipt of a copy of the Lon-
don Telegmpfi from J. U. Ferris.
..,,,..-fi_
The skating rink is not to be built by
Mcrslll. Rowan & Swarlz.
“‘99—...—
Cliarles Benedict has bought ii lot at
Bell ls‘anil 0! Foster Brothers.
' m.”
E. M. \Vilcox has been agtiointed night
telegraph operator at Fair eld.
-—~w-—-
D. F. ‘Hunt is repairing the fence
around his loiver Main street property.
M—W—v—
a row at Springwood Sill-
Rum and beer started
There was
urdav evening.
it.
‘9'.
Messrs. Dickerinan a Son this week
advertise sun umbrellas and paranoia at
Cost.
. ——‘~—«ow~-——
Charles lierris‘ house on Elizabeth
street has been improved by it new coat
of paint.
— O O. ’
Ma'. Jas. C. t‘rowe will occupy Han
ford iVilcox‘s place. on Main street. af-
ter August lsi.
7,0077%
Thu Norwalk Iron Works Uo. i.i hav-
ing a portion of the brickwork of their
factory repointed.
‘0.
C. F. Tolles packing box factory is
now run by steam supplied by Moshcr
& Curran. beneath.
was.
Eleven lodges of lliiriigaria will be
represented at the meeting of the Con-
necticut grand lodge in Waterbury on
August 3rd.
”v ‘9.
More oyster slu-lls are being planted
this season by our oysteriiicn then ever
before. A lucky catch will make some
of them rich.
.- " ‘0.
—S. S. Durand‘s village store plan
Works well. and purchaseis get meat at
the lowest prices. Read atlvrrtisciiienl.
- o0. ._
The l‘lialanx picnic proved an attrac-
tion at lioton last Thursday and several
hundred \veiit down from this city by
rail and steamer.
Company ll of the Twenty Second
N. Y. regiment. t‘apt. Samuel Ward
Smith. come to llotoii lo~iiiorrow. Thcy
bring the regimental band with them.
.. ,.. .._
Mrs. William ll. lienger. who lives on
Ann street. is Hot much of a travel”. as
during the past thirty years she has not
been as far away from home as the dc.
pot.
———-rwooo—~—e—
cht Saturday. July 28. at two o‘clock
sharp. will be sold at public auction. be-
low Reed & liouseman‘s oyster house.
an oyster scoiv. two chains and one
anchor.
«v
The ch annual fair of the Connimi-
cut Agricultural society. which is to
held at Meridcn September lR, $9.: “and
21. promises to be an iiiiusiiiillyfd ‘ -
ing one. ‘1
»~ 00o — ' f:
The gain in deposits in the stat: Sav-
ings bank for the six months ending
Juiic30, was $100,000. The total de-
posits aggregated $2.!SS.630.08. and the
surplus was $00,000 in round num-
bers. being a gain of $5,000 for tho six
months.
— 7 0..
John \Versbing died suddenly at his
summer residence. Kcyscr‘s Island. on
Saturday. in the morning he was in
the city as usual. About ll o‘clock,
“‘lllll‘l-‘llllllg In his chair reading the
papers. he diedflnstiinily. llis remains
were taken to New Yor - for interment
on Monday.
— 9.. 7——
Enos Stow and other residents of
I‘lainville gave a $2,000 bond for L‘harlcs
\V'. “'clcli. the young telegraph operator
whose carelessness caused a collision and
the deaths of (‘liiirlcx Griswold of \Va-
terbury and Engineer Knickerbocker.
Welch surrendered himself and was
bound over for trial before the superior
court of Hartford county.
’7 .0.
At the picnic of the Gerinania Sinn-
gerbund at Roton Point Monday. Au-
gust 6th. the following societies will
rticipale: Harugari Liedei'lafcl of New
iaven. Gerinania of Bridgeport. Mll‘ll'
iierchor. of East Portchester. Quar-
tette Club of New Canaan. Cordoria and
Sitingerbund of Danbury and Fidelio of
Nurwalk.
—m
A communication on dogs and hydro-
phobia. under the caption of “Horriole.”
in this issue should be read and acted
upon. and if the sclectnien continue to
neglect their duty in this matter. meas-
ures should be taken to compel them.
The manner in which the dog law is en-
forced is an outrage upon the people.
Those who choose pay the tax; illiur‘
who do not do so are unmolested. The
same is true with regard to iiiiiazling
dogs. The law and penalty are specific.
”0 v
*—— 7—.
rpiiitively refused to accept the layout
‘ OI the Oliiistead
I
”Ir—«W
Barnum‘a circus will come in this state
in September.
— A,, A ”v rfi—w-q
Ferdinand Ba ‘08 has had his houseun
Main atieet repa iitcd.
——»~ 90. ~-——
H. S. Lockwood has received a patent
for a toy velooipede.
W— r“. V ri—W‘
The first car load of coal was unload-
ed at Wilson Point on Tuesday.
H on - w-..
A picnic from “"estport went through
here en route for Roton yesterday.
wow-—
Maj. Croive is building two cottages
at Bell Island for Foster Brothers.
__*. ..., _. _
The reunion of the Twentieth regiment.
will be held in Cheshire. August 30th.
w..__
The Sunday school of Trinity church
are enjoying a pic nic at Brookside to
dav.
#0....
Camp \Valler at Niantic was staked
out Monday by Gen. Smith and his as.
sistants.
~owwv—
The gutter in front of Brown a: Wil-
cox‘s store. and L. Dibble‘s block has
been relaid.
_ ‘-_- c.
The city of Meriden makes no objec-
tion to the lay-out of the Hartford and
Harlem railroad.
’ v m 90f7 7V—~
Boys from South Norwalk have been
driving a thriving trade in pond lilies
during the past week.—Statnford Advo-
cufc.
*- -‘ M
Hereafter conductors on the New
England road will have the official
autliorit to arrest all persons on their
trains who are violators of the law.
__. . 4.. __.__
~—Tlie oRlGINAL Dr. Craig‘s Kldnev
(‘ci-.~. 76 cents a bottle. for sale by all
druggists. lie sure and get the 0535mm.
‘ «it
_c 1..-.
Frank E. Beach. who has lately been
teiutmrarily on duty on the Aiisonia
Sciifi‘ucl. next Monday will become asso-
ciate editor of the Gazeffe.
rm
Editor White of Danbury was in town
to day and astonished the natives with
his tricycle. He made us a friendly call
and then proceded to Roton.
—<>
Friday of this week the Connecticut
(‘ominei‘cial 'l‘raveleru‘ association will
hold their clcventli seini~iinnual gather‘
tug at the Island View lloiisc. Stony
Creek. A large attendance iii expecte .
W~~<w~~~-
A game of base ball will take place
Saturday morning at East Norwalk
between the finishers of A. Solinans and
t‘rofiit oz Kiiapp‘s No. i. A lively game
is anticipated.
—-~ .. -»——-
Andrew Heath of U. tk‘. K.‘s No. 1 tin-
isiiiiig room is now piistung through the
trying ordeal of raising a inustaschc. In
a good clear day. and with the aid of a
powerful magnifying glass it is discerni-
tile.
.06“ -fi-
~—llciid S. S. Diit‘and's village store
plan advertisement. ‘lllll see how cheap
you can buy meat for cash.
“on
jig-The railroad commissioners vestcrday
Parallel road from
tilt! state line. to within four-fifths of a
mile of the Saugatuck river—a distance
of about i? miles. This will materially
interfere with the prospects of the road.
_ . «v» _
A show battle will be a feature of the
week at Camp Waller. and the four reg-
iincnta will devote tho entire day to it.
The soldiers will carry canteens.
liaversiicks and iiuiunition. Engineers
are now surveying the proposed ground
at the head of the Niantic. river.
-"—
The annual meeting of the Connec-
ticut Oyster Growers‘ and Dealers‘ asso-
ciation will be held Wednesday. Aug. 1.
at ‘2 o‘clock at room 2‘3. Insurance build-
ing. New Haven. Ollicers will be elect-
ed, the legislative committee will re-
port. new members will he admitted and
iii rangeinciits Will be made for a piCnic.
__..- "
The suggestion that the hours of dut
at the Niaiitic camp this year be reduce .
has met with approval of officers and
men. The general expression seems to
be in favor of omitting the afternoon
battalion drill and substituting a regi-
mental dress parade previous or imme-
diately following the brigade dress pa-
rade—Bridgepert Ncwc.
- 90.
An old lad who has been in the eni-
ploy of Mrs. Vinslow of Westport for a
number of years. died recently leaving
an estate worth about ten thousand dol-
lars. Some time ago the old lady be.
came blind and nearly hei less. but has
been cared for by Mrs. \ iiislow. She
died without leaving a will and had no
relatives. and her money will probably
go the state.
7 .0. 7
A few davs ago the body of a woman
was found outing in the harbor at New
Haven. and was identitleb by several
oil‘icers as that of Mary Shepard. a diviso-
luie character. The body was to have
been buried yesterday morning. when
Mary Shepard. alive and well. walked
gr. Kendall .n Alfred rim up quite m Bathe!
in put all
make:
storyi‘ nbiiry
tidtiotor Brown of
old. where 0 sent her adrift. at:
miles from home: A Week or so after»
ward the same cat made her appearance
at Mr. Brown‘s house. and proudly iti-
troduoed her swarm of six ltteiiii. ap-
rently about a week old. which aha
iiiid carried one at a time for short dia-
tanoes. by the int of the neck. all the
way from the junct on.
mow—~—
We know Joseph R. Hawley well.
\Ve knew him when he did gallant ser-
vice for his country in the tented field.
We aided in securing his election for
governor of Connecticut after his return
from the war. We have watched his
course with interest ever since‘ and. we
are glad to say that his record is bright
and clean from first to last. His name
at the: head of the ticket. with that 0
Lincoln to follow, would suit the Timon.
We would give it willing and most
hearty cup in". These two names—
Linooln an llawley, or Hawley and
Lincoln. arrange them all you may—
ouglit to carry the country with the tire
and enthuasiu of 1800.—-Brooklyn Times.
—~—-~ H
Last Sunday morning Arthur S. Rog-
ers assaulted his smaller brother Alan-
aon in it severe manner. and got on the
rampage generally. He was arrested by
Chief Pelliam and taken to the lookup.
where he remained until Monday morn-
ing. when he was taken before Justice
Buiiton. charged with assault and bat-
tery and breach of the ace. He was
found guilty on both 0 urges and sen-
tenced to $7 and 30 days imprisonment
and costs of court. and in default of line
will remain in jail about two months.
When Rogers was being taken from the
house his mother informed the officer
that he had been upstairs and got his ra-
zor. This was taken away from him
before he was put in the cell. During
the night in the locku he made an at~
tempt to break out. flute Rogers has
shown a malicious a )irit. has refused to
pay his mother anyt ilng for his support.
and it was evidently time to administer
punishment.
hv~r--~M——~*—‘
At Greenwich. William Demon. sin-
gle. about 20 cars old. returned from
work early Friday afternoon. and said
he was going out gunning. He took
down his double‘barrelled shot gun and
in adjusting a cap the hammer fell and
one barrel was discharged, narrowly
missing his mother. who was standing
near. She saw that he was under the
influence of liquor. and she took the gun
and put it away in cellar. When the re»
iiitiinder of the family was in the upper
story of the house. young Dcnton crept
down stairs and gained mssesslon of the
weapon. one barrel of which was loaded.
the members of the family were alarm-
ed by it report. and found Denton lying
at the foot of tlic ccller steps. with one
sideof his head completely blown off.
the charge having struck him under the
the chin. It is supposed that he was
dragging the gun up the steps. when
the hammer caught. and this caused the
discharge.
0....—
”a
(‘oiirad lierham. a German tailor in
Norwich. became dcspondeut because he
had been disiuheritiid b relatives in
Germany. and on M iiy swallowed
four ounces of arsenic which soon had ii
fatal effect. death being acct) _ mod
With great agon '. He quid he Wanted
the arsenic to ki l rats. When he bou ht
it at Lee a: Osgood‘s drug ctore. Be ir-
man wua powerful man and resisted
every attempt to save his life. His
ban a were handcuffed behind him.
and he voluntarily took part of a
goblet of medicine. He then refused
to take more and set his jaws
so thev had to be pried open. A
stomach pump was introduced, but
llehriiian showed signs of dying as soon
as the pipe reached his stomach. and the
doctors attempted to remove it. when
the end slipped off and went first into
the nasal cavity and then passed down
the wiiidpipo to the trachea. Every
method to remove the pipe hy the
mouth failed. and an incision had to be
made through the windpipe. and the
iiece of pipe was in that way taken out.
luring! eoperiition the man was re-
sisting the doctors in the most violent
way. and his hands and clothes were
covered with blood. He died a few
minutes after the operation was per.
formed.
-——-<>————
An accident which came within one of
being a fatality. happened at the works
of the Sooville Manufacturing coin any
Wednesday afternoon. Kate (.‘onglilan.
a girl emp oyed in the button shop. went
to the elevator well. and. leaning over
the iron bar which protects the opening,
was engaged in conversation with anotli~
cr eniploye at the opening below con-
cerning the shipment of some goods.
While tlius engaged the elevator. which
was at an upper story. was entered by a
man with a loaded truck. and commenc-
ed its descent. Miss Cougliin received
no intimation of her imminent peril un-
til the elevator struck the hack of her
head. and forcing it forward. iinned her
neck firmly to the crossbar. rid it. gone
an inch further it would have beheaded
the girl. but at this moment the man he-
luw realized the danger and stopped the
iuaoliiner i. As it was. the pressure was
so great t iat the girl‘s eyes started from
their sockets. her tongue protruded from
her mouth and her head was twisted
Imi- man. who evidently
, bile themii’iiiiauti’inwmtlo out
recentl carried in promising tabbv to
Bank
been an em-
whmtli lia alii lived. For
madman."
the Dunbar: and Nor-walk
pl 0
at com com in the several
poultloynaaf 'tnan.” a matter
and conductor. It is but: t 0 over a
yearmthat lie was married. and in
la deoeaae leaves a widow with a
can only two months old.
The unemlaervioea antobe held in
the Methodist church at one o’clock this
afternoon. The members of Washing-
ton hook and ladder com ny of which
he warn member. will tend the aer-
vioe. After the services at the church
the body will be taken to Bethel for
burial.—Danbury News
ww—
Connecticut Crop Notes.
The July report of the department of
agriculture contains the following notes
gathered from correspondence With the
de rtment:
IO area of corn has increased annu-
ally for the past few ears in Connecti-
cut. and may be set own for this year
at 85.000 acres. It has come up well.
has met with no drawbacks, and ram-
ism now to give a good crop. cons dera-
blv above the average.
n the extreme eastern rt of the
state the weather is report as too dry
for the growth of oats. but generally
they are doing well. and there is a prom-
iso of an extra crop.
The canker worm has proved destruc-
tive to orchards in some part of the
state. so that the erogeof apples must be
small. considerably low the average.
Pears and peaches promise well.
The acreage of to is somewhat
diminished, so that a fair estimate may
be 10.000 acres. The weather has been
favorable for setting. and the crop loch
well. though the plants were ate in
starting.
There is an increase in the acreage of
potatoes. so that we count upon 39.000
acres. The crop never looked better
since the potato beetle ap red. It is
now in all bloom wit adieallhy
growth.
a..- u‘..—.—.._
0!! the Kernel- Road.
run: means IN CONTEST—GOOD seam)
AND LOTS or rt‘a.
For years the Keywr road has been
the favorite meeting place for the own-
ers of local trottera. and many a
natured contest has been trottedt ere.
This season the fever has been of a rath-
er mild form and of intermitent charac-
ter. The “hiya“ have been down at odd
times. and contented themselves with
short spurts. until the advent of N. ll.
Stevens cer. Kittie. which up to Tues-
day even as had thlii mostly her own
way. but on this even as George Lock-
w put in appearance with a new pa-
cer. and in four heats divided the am
urs. George carried the most load. v-
ing two in his wii ii. Rowan was
down with “Nellie“ lint. kept out of the
race. its did the rest. there being a sort
of mutual consent to let the pacers have
it all to themselves. One old fellow.
evidently "one of the has beens." or
that was once threatened with speed.
had a iiort of frightful appearance. and
the boys let him alone too.
Coin red with the old times when
Jim ash used to bring down Lad
Woodrutf. or his team Jack Healy an
Ledger. and when John [line sat hi hind
Hattie Woodward: and John Fcri iii used
to brush occasionally with his black
Nellie: and Rowan surprise them with
his white Nellie. and John Burbank
with lilphriam made them all look scared.
and many more we might mention.
Monday night's scene was quite tame.
But those who were posted. said look
out for Tuesday night and you‘ll see the
biggest time you ever saw on the Key-
iicr road. but there wasn‘t any time at
all.
.. W a»
Young l-‘ollui’ Department.
it‘onni‘c‘ruu av (inn. 0. Colman.)
All communications for thin- de moat should he
addressed to Lock Box A. South iii-walk Ct. We
liivllcthe young people to make free “I0 of thin
cglumn for the events that are "Inspiring among
t «in.
b0Fred Brown in Adams Express 00. new:
y.
k Jimmie Coineby has left Dunlop's mar-
et.
Clifford Comatock is working in Holl-
and‘a.
Robert Garry is working in Seymour‘a
market.
Albert Saunders is working in the lol-
egrapli office.
Jimmie Village has bought Willie
Lyle'a row boat.
Bertie Clark is limping around with a
boil on his leg.
George Hoyt. beside his other work,
assists F. Hayes in his butchering.
John E. Smith. Jr. has boon spending
a few dayhin Darlen.
Jimmie Village caught a crane down
at Fitch‘s dock Sunday morning.
The boys are not allowed to go in
swimming at Raymond‘s dock any more
on account of their destroying so many
bricks.
Last Thursday afternoon Dr. Mo Gon-
egal shot his dog that bit Kittie Hutch-
inson. It van a valuable one. but the
Doctor decided it best to lull it.
The Juvenile Temperance Soolet
com d of 80 members. which atar
about a year ago. has again become
active. and now meets every} Saturday
at different friends houses. he officers
are: President. Stiles Lawrence;
alah.
It a
had sold Dexter at various than
three dozen hat bodice. valued at
00 per dean. the first twdvodoun
a second lot containing 34 «loan
a third
laham claimed that int April
the Wooster House and overhearda cos
verantion between two strangers
eflect that one Miller as he called billi-
self) bad name
cell. and would give a good convulsion
to an one who would sell them.
beardyt
volunteered
Miller told Iaham that he. had
hand that he made at Plumtreea, for
Brown
in: failed leaving them on his hands.
laham wentm Mill Plain and asked
Hen
sell {lie
to Dexter‘s.
‘0
them
brougb
ed them to him in front of the Wooster
Home.
and he
by them.
Dexter took the hats. Suhaeq
bought
two or
only paid him
In the mean time Fancy Pat, so called.
who was stiffening hats at Dexter‘s
found one with Durant‘a card inned to
it. and
timea d
or two after, and meeting Iabam want-
ed to borrow a little change. khan re-
fused to lead it to him. and Pat. know-
ietéghhe sold the hats to Dexter, noctu-
hit
this and immediately notified Din-Int.
Last Saturd Miller agreed to meet
Iaham at the outer Home to make a
settlement,
the matter had i
his anpearanoo.‘
Iahim was bound over in the aunt of
$1.52.
emf.
Pittman lloae 1|qu Opening.
The new house built forZPuttiam Bone
00. was formally opened and presented
to the
oompan
The house ml
fore in these column. In appearance it
is generally admitted to be an ornament
to the city. and inlta (1
credit to architect and builder—Win. S.
Knapp
houoe
months
company. but its formal presentation
has been
auntie-id. in“;l t}uit::lo manner. dj
car it or ecarrlagean um r.
while under the stairway there is pa
ly titted bath room.
con
mated by folding doora. The entrance
is in the mr one. which is undfor
meeting it
front. an is a moat cheer iil room. and
handsomely fitted. The floor is covered
with red body hula-ell. and the fumi-
ture in of emboaud plush. In the cen-
tre are two black walnut tableau: which
are dis
la
and icep pm“. the flat secured aaa
trophy at the Baptist fair at which it
fiend to the most popular the
W830
com .
”mgr-hint)” at the fair given by Old
Well Hook & Ladder 00. Prottylaoo
curtains dress the front windows. and
pictures of ‘all the mayora of the city.
together with that of tax-Councilman
Dot decorate the walls. This. ll well
sat erearroomialigbtedby verypret-
ty chandeliers.
he meetin room is covered with a
light-colored rusela t with hot-
der. and is furnished With substantial
cane bottom chairs, and black walnut
desks for the officers.
or singly two more pleasant room. with
more
difficult to find.
The carpets were furnished by Van
Honour a Ambler; the furniture by D.
Stowe; curtains and chads: by J. T.
Prowltt, and the gas fixture- by Hoyt
k!
which
tion for a
there ware bled nearly that num-
ber. min 2 our city are depart-
ment a corn. and invited m
among mint-00w a.
ant Smith and offloa- oftbo brutal:
Went. About half-put eight
tubers of Putnam Hon Company
marched into the parlor and foreman
oGraw addressed Chief Engineer No-
US“
“carry £06th an foreman of
In I) . on W
l“mfy 5'33 it. 683.?“me
tonoti
partinent. that we are now molded
and ready to receive this house into our
hands.
The chief engineer responded as fol-
lows:
Minna Wuandmknflhf'
oak
Tuesday evening the newbouaowaa
fully illuminated. and the lower floor
was made to doaduzy
of affording shelter
from all of which it wan cleared. and
two tablet arranged in whole length. on
., fat-the
m thetrlaltbat
E
5
3
if
if.
it:
lotofl'fdoaon for"
23'
to the
ta that he wished to
hi dhel ! lab-tn
can n onto on: meat
to asl acme gro’him.
a lot on
a Sherwood. Nor-walk. they hav-
Gra if he knew when he could
bodies. and he advised him to
Dexter to buy
if they were all M. Miller
t up the hats in a languid deliver-
[sham took them to Dexter.
wanted to know how he came
89 told him as above stated.
neatly be
other hats. the last be told him
three weeks ago. for which be
part.
took it home. Pat. u some-
can. indulged rather freely a day
of stealing thorn. Ston- heard
Where Bargains can be found in every 7
J.
South Norwalk,
department in Dry Goods.
W. & M. S. Smiliw
as wasmerou swam. ‘~ ' .
'
but rob- flndi that
0&«1 obltydld Jim
I rat theSupeno‘ rGouI't 8d.
imnmbor.—Danbury Danto-
w...“
on Tu eveniti .
haa hummus! lg.
n and 11an a
and Maj. J. C. (hove. The
has been finished for never-a!
. and in virtual pout-salon of the
tied until it could be fur.
M90 The first
a a co-
Thc second floor is
of two rooms which are con-
The for is in the
an elegant silver trumpet
the second secured in the
Taken together
min; furniture it would be
Keeps our Butter. Lard, Cheese and Yeast'Cakes
PARK tit TILFORD’S SUPERIOR MOCHA AND JAVA.
Picnic rind Won Supplies.
a?
EVERY HOUSEKEEPER KNOWS
Wthiugbmmfibbb-mmum.
BEATTY‘S REFRIGERATOR
and hard. We make a speaal' ty of
Ferris’ Ham, Bacon, Beef and Tongue,
F: N E s T TEAS. MANDEHLING COFFEE. ~1..
The best that money can buy.
{SEQ-Ho FARM BUTTER.
Vegetablea‘andl‘ruita."
' R. P. BEATTY.
\
0!"
other than that
or the apparatus,
caterer D‘Artoiu spread a calla.
two hundred. Up claim
as follows:
r
We are Cloning 011-3
Parasils and Sin Uilrill
A. Dickerman 6: Son,
‘Lm
/._,
THE BALANCE or arm set-outfit:
A'I' COST.
39 Washington St, 80. Norwalk.
‘Qf fir . . . .
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Norwalk Chronicler