'I‘ultil.
rtneeting of the Methodist church this
'cvening.
gruff] gamma Me!
_" rucmfiifii ”xiii; is. fan.
&
List of Letters
Rimming in the Pastoral-e at South Norwslk
HI} l3. Nu. Person.- calling for any of these let-
"I. ‘lll pknsr say they air advertised
J. ll Andres-m, George W madly. Antonie tin-n.
man.“' llnwinand‘hilh t‘lark. It's. In t‘aldwcll.
II R Dunn. \‘harles Y. smug Mayer Kramer. “at
g‘c Mt‘l‘onald. I c A. Lake. John Lynch. Mn.
A. ll Lyon. Bilwan ll l‘crrv. ti ll. I‘l’llllhifld‘.u’l‘i‘~
-hin- Osborn. Marv Pencil, Mollie l‘lati. R. G.
‘ake. Jr, Daniel IlassctL John \" Taylor. Mary
Shim“. t‘Irra- i‘ Riggs. F. .\‘ Tailor. James N.
Taylor. George W. Tihhais. t‘. it. Whitney .t Co .
lav) E \Vhtte.
J. a. Mama. 1‘. M.
New Aih crust-merits.
Adi eniwrs to insure a chant!‘ must furnish copy no
liiter than Monday noon.
his; lust.
“arm for sale
“nature for sale
Strut .v Bushfi- ll,
l-‘tsh that & It'lllfi.
F. \\‘ .I-pni, nevi stnh‘.
rhemh A ltobhtns‘ t‘trvul
i‘rayoa Studio Wray S Roda-ht.
ursiul "wane: Roioii I\\lttt. May ill.
Armour-t of "voters Exported to Europe.
rm- “'eeh Ending May in. unit.
DTV\‘K“ INDRT. Il\|l|l!il:’
ll ~ h: , Liverpool. Rib
‘ whmond. “ 'rltl
l‘itl‘. 3i . “ 3.1
Aldehd. " {Vi
LIV-2‘
Local Notices.
—-l‘ro-sli t‘ieatii lion-lions e\ ery day at
Holland‘s.
, Spring styles \Vall l‘apere: I‘aper
Hanging and t‘alcniiining: mixed Paint.
“'litte head. this. etc. L. It. Decker. UH
Main street.
turnpi- \'llu‘~.
One. two. three. four and live year old
\‘oncord grape votes. for sale from Speer‘s
New Jersey vineyards. I‘rice given and
orders taken by Hm. ll. l‘laisted. drug-
gist. Norwalk and So. Norwalk. Till fit
llr. llurke has a complete new turnout.
‘The council will meet next .Monday
night. '
v—t‘otlttcclii‘ttt river Shad at Hunt &
Zelut‘f‘s.
l. M. Ilovt has the agency for the sale
of "SalicyltcaXl .
There is adiindelion in Nelson Wilcox‘s
yard fifteen feet high.
A new stoop has been built iii front of
the New t‘atiaan house. __
llut little hopes are entertained of the
recovery of (i. I‘. Adams.
Iluxton is having a new bill-board put
up on “'asbington street.
wrlirand Opening of Roton I‘oint. Dec-
oration Day. May 30th.
«t‘orned beef a specialty at lleavse‘s
Market. In! Main street.
Soda fountains are in order again. but
the weather seems a little oil.
liittler Lodge will work the second de-
gree next “'ednesday evening.
vaoruetliing new—boiled ham—sliced
or wholevat Ilearse's market. 50 Main st.
Mrs. William ll. Richards. who had
been ill for several months. died yester-
day afternoti.
‘llr. llurke llflt' tendered to Co]. \Vatson
his resignation as assistant surgeon of
the Fourth Regiment.
The t‘ttvi'lntu‘ subscription was taken
at the Methmli-t church last Sunday
morning. and $700 pledged.
,. t'learing mu. sale of odd hats. at 50
cents each. at Mi-Ewen‘s. to make room
for straw hats.
.‘lzilune declined the appointment of
deputy sbeiitl’. It was then tendered to
'\\. ll Il.tt‘.ll. :llttI he accepted it.
'l‘iaine will leave South Norwalk
\-\‘i-r\‘ hour on tlpening Day for Roton
Excursion tickets :35 cents.
The streets are being very efficiently
Vim: kl d, and are in better condition than
:li. _\ have/been before iti several years.
Hugs- have been hung at half mast on
the 'l tuck atid llosc houses this week be-
c one \‘f the death of ex~mayor Ilanford.
Ixiiiipligliter I _ ”/lhis greatly ini-
pruved the app 'iratice of the street
lamps by giving mm a new coat of
paint.
lliirien's new town hall. to replace the
one burned recently. is more than half
built. and the work is being pushed for-
ward rapidly.
It is the democrats iii llridgetmrt who
are raving about “bloody Shurtz“ ever
since the appointment of Jailor \\'ells.—
Stamford Advocate.
“l'inafore” was rehearsed at the rooms
of Illd \Vell Truck t‘o.. Friday evening;
after which there was a dance. The
next rehearsal will be next Monday ev-
ening.
"\\'hat can I do to further the interest
of the church in this city." will be fur-
ther considered at the weekly prayer
The boys who make a nuisance of them—
selves by profane language and indecent
conduct on Ilotiton lane. tiraniteville.
will get themselves in trouble unless they
discontinue their practices.
The round house at the corner of Main
street and Railroad square has been re-
moved and a patent spring switch put iii
its place. which decidedly improves the
appearance of that locality.
At the meeting of the tire department
Monday evenin . Chief-engineer McGow-
an was chosen elegate to the convention
for the formation of a state fire organiza-
tion to be held at New Haven on the 22d
Inst.
Auditor T. I. Raymond has thoroughly
renovated the place recently purchased
luv him. which formerly belonged to L.
ll. Moore. The house has been repainted
and papered throughout. and the grounds
put in perfect order.
—Urand Opening of Roton Point. Dec-
oration Day. May 30th.
The Choral Union committee is short
$42.41. and asks members to contribute
25 cents each to make it up. Schautller
got tloa night and expenses for 18 nights
and $18 for the concert. The class ex-
nses were $582.96: receipts $559.25.
6gncerts receipts 8320.98. expenses $839.-
McEwen the batter has had his store
on “Washington street thoroughly reno-
vated and newly decorated, so that now
he can display better than ever his stock
of hate, etc. He shows all the spring
styles of furs. and has a big stock of
straws that he will soon put on exhi-
bition and sale. ,
There‘s something new every day. and
the latest and best for housekee rs. is
hoiling and putting ham intot 9 mar-
ket already for the table. Capt. Bearsc
is selling it at his market. and at less
price than sliced raw barn. The cooked
ham. all estable. sweet and good. must
be tested to be appreciated.
The tire mentioned last week as occur-
ing in one of W. R Lockwood‘s houses.
was not there but in L G. Larson‘s. The
damage to house was 000. furniture. 870.
The house was insured through the
agency of J. M. Layton in the Sun of
umdon. and the furniture in the Farm-
er's Firs Association of Philadelphia.
—Trains will lé’ave South Norwalk
every hour on Opening Day for Roton
Point. Excursion tickets 25 cents.
Rev. C. M. Pegg. Sunday morning.
preached upon the “Motherhood of God."
a sermon that went to every heart and
moved the emotions of every beam. In
the evening his theme was “The Restor—
ation of the Soul.” It was the most elo-
uent sermon yet delivered by Mr. Pen.
e congregations at this church are in-
creasing. and are reminds" of former
years when they were limited by its on-
thy. V
Last Bunda was a quiet day in this
town. and t era was an absence of
drunkenness. except a party of young
men who boughta ksgoflagcrbecrasb
urday night and went into the woods to
drink its? Sunday. Tare were about
7 y than. some 'm respect-
ability in tho ccmmuuit “91%... is a
«quart that they are to arrested for
W I! so that: namcs will bs .
unwise to some.
Samuel Warring has returned home.
Dr. W. G. Hoyt was in the city rf.
Friday.
E. H. Mat bewson has gone west on an
extended trip. v
——Grand Opening of Roma Point. Dic-
oration Day. May 30th.
R. Haviland is selling milk for 4 cents
a quart or 1'6 tickets for $1.
The Methodist Sunday school is pre-
paring for “ Children‘s Day.“
-—I.eave your orders for [lobsters at
Hunt & Zeluf’f‘s. ,
Henry R. Turner came on from Boston
to attend/rhv-(uneral of Mr. flanford.
Mr. Young has begun the laying of
sidewalks in front of his houses on Day
street.
Everything in this vicinity indicates a
large fruit crop. Pear trees are specially
promising.
~—-.-\ good black or pearl Derby hat for
50 cents. at McEwen‘s. Must be sold
this week.
E. E. Woolley of New York. spent
Sunday last with I“. S. Lyon Jr.. of the
Republican.
Reed «8: Housman made their last Eu~
ropean shipment of oysters for this sea~
sou last week.
t‘lizis. Iloyt. son of Gould Hoyt. is
practicing taxiderinv. and has some fine
specimens of his ski l.
Mrs Cruikshank. J. J. Realty and Mr.
Cleveland of Salem. N. Y.. have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rowan.
A large proportion of the stockholders
of the Marine bank are Connecticut peo-
ple. principally from Mystic.
The democrats will meet in Military
hall next Monday evening to elect dele-
gates to the state convention.
Ilenry I‘riee. Monday evening. enter-
tained at his residence those who took
part iti ” The Ilayinakers " Cantata.
The Neps have begun to talk of their
annual cruise and anticipate a large crew
and the best time in the club‘s history.
{\u informal meeting was held last ev~
ening to consider the matter of a new
church for the Congregational society.
Rev. II. N. Dunning will preach at the
uptown Congregational church next Sun-
day. Rev. Mr. Everest goes to Meriden.
Fiirrington has fitted tip very nicely
the old stand formerly occupied by
Durand. and :lllls‘ it stocked With the
best of meats.
Frank II. Sage of Stonington was in
this city a few minutes on Tuesday. on
route home from a visit to the Danbury
Temple of Honor.
7 Hunt & Zelull‘ have a new ndvertise~
ment this week. Read it. Also a new
delivery wagon. Have you seen it? It
takes the cake.
——Trains will leave South Norwalk
every hour on Opening lhiy for Roton
Point. Excursion tickets :25 cents.
Johnny Iiiiiniuier at Jacob I‘akulski‘s
barber shop has purchased the cigar case
and will be pleased to see his old as well
as all new friends at that plan.
The installation sermon delivered by
Rev. J. ll. Ross at the Congregational
church last Sunday morning. will he
fotind itt fttll iii anothei part of this paper.
An alarm of tire was sounded at five
minutes past nine Monday night. caused
by a large bonfire in the rear of Marshal
street. The fire companies ri'sponded
.promptly.
The Fountain Gun (‘11)!) had a practice
at Pine Island Tuesday afternoon. In
the first-contest (i. T. Ferris won. and
iii the sweep stakes “'ill Richards carried
otI' first money.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
I'nion t‘emetery Association of Five Mile
River will be held it the residence of the
president. Lewis S. Reed. Ilarien. Moti-
day. June 2d. at 3 o‘clock.
The Connecticut delegates to the Re-
publican convention will leave for Chica-
go oti the night of the 30th iiist.. Starting
iii a special car froin Springfield. Their
headquarters iti Chicago will be. at the
tirand. l'acttic llotel.
James A. Brown. South Norwalk‘s
champion fisherman. visited the brooks
yesterday afternoon and captured a bush—
el of trout. So J. 11. Ferris says. who
also advises friends to call on Mr. Brown
to day and get a mess.
Joseph 11. Jennings died at his resi-
dence in this city Sunday morning of
chronic, inflammation of the bladder.
lie was in his T‘ld year. and had but re-
cently returned from California. His
funeral took place yesterday at‘lo‘clock.
“'hen you have spilled anything on
the stove or milk has boiled over. and a
suffocating smoke escapes. filling the
room and your nostrils. sprinkle the spot
with a p‘nch of salt. and it will cease al-
most immediately. say those who have
flied it. ‘
\\‘ray S. Iledient. crayon artist. has
an announcement in another coluutu.
calling attention to his studio. etc. Mr.
Iledient has just finished a fine portrait
of Mrs. t‘. K. (iritlin. daughter of llam-
iltott Fish. from whom he has received
high eon'.plitiients for the skill and ac-
curacy of his work.
Charles Iletts. Samuel Murray and
others have decided that there shall be
one tnore evening in which the people
may have an opportunity to use the
roller skates. and have engaged the
Opera House for \Vednesday evening
next. Good music will be furnished
and horse cars will run at the close.
The batters national convention began
its session in Bethel Tuesday. It will
continue till to morrow. Delegates are
present. from New York. Pennsylvania.
New Jersey and other states. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the cu~
suing year :—Prcsident. J. D. Fogerty of
Brooklyn : vice president. E. R. Barnum
of Bethel : secretary, John Phillips of
Brooklyn; treasurer, Daniel Deegau of
Orange.
There was a big leak in the main
water pipe Tuesday. caused by the blow-
ing out of lead. This necessitated the
shutting off of the water Tuesday night.
The parties livtng over Potter‘s billiard
rooms left a facut open. The water was
turned on during the night. and as a re~
suit the apartments were afloat in the
morning. and the water came through
the walls of the saloon. causing much
damage to the place.
Scofield d: Hoyt send an advertisement
this week announcing a sweeping reduc-
tion in prices of carpets. but as it came
Wednesday instead of Monday. as re-
quired by a notice standing at the had
of third page. we cannot make the
change. You can call and see them.
'ust the same. Regular advertisers must
eed the notice refeer to if they want
changes \Ve will make no more that
come in later than Monday noon.
The entertainment at the Teni rancc
room last Friday evening. was t e best
held thus far. The audience was large.
and entered heartily into the singing.
The recitations were by Misses Gretta
Ellendorf. May Righy. Florence Byxbse.
Julia Bennett. Louisa Abendorth, Gracie
Byxbec and Eddie Carr. and were all
good. as were the songs by Mrs. S. H.
Robinson and Mrs. W. T. Bouton. and
readings bv Mrs. Robirson. James Holt
and J. E. Light.
The Sprinirwocd Union Sundav school
Association has been organised accord-
ingto law. The members are. C. M.
Lawrence. M. M. Norton. Mrs. James
Smith. Mrs. Charles 11. Adams. W. P.
Smallhorn. Mrs. C. M. Lawrence. Miss
M. M. Norton. John M. Rogers. Miss M.
B. Weed. John B. Wheeler. Miss L. H.
Lewis. and Joseph C. Miller. Mr C. M.
Lawrence is president and Mr. John B.
Wheeler. secretary. A lot has been pur-
chasedouEl neckrnndandanew
chapel is to be lit.
John Lamb of Rochdale. Mum. a friand
of the Neptune club and one who con
tributcd much to its re. died on
Saturday the 3d. Mr. h‘s business
and social relations everywhere were
pleaaat k and cordial. Ht mu. hu~
mat and unbounded bospitall had won
for him a great number of ads. and
he was held in high cabana all. 80
was well to GO. having so well in
all his business on Ha u. ‘9
old, and leaves a wire.
The Inc AW‘ . of Newark.
years
bf Neptune how: or in
wear: a... ‘- °"“‘““.......""'
and decided“ in make a loath
ny, M in [in
N. J.. what1 It imposed of old members
Communications and other mattbt
crowded out.
Councilman Lichtbleau is rcpniringbis
house on Main. near Marshall street.
Putnam Hose Company last Monday
evening voted to have a now fatigue cap.
of his store.
The Gazette started its inud~throwing
machine this week. and tried to brc
spatter Sheriff Swartz.
The New Home sewing machine was
drawn at Grand Army llall. Saturday
evening by A. S. Iloyt.
A. V. Heath and Miss Carrie Meeker
vvere married last evening. They took
the 10:05 express for New York.
The grand opening at Roton Point will
he on May 30th. Memorial Day. For
time of trains. &c.. see adveriseiuent in
another column.
The business places of the. city were
closed vesterday during the time of the
funerals of Messrs. Hartford and Jen-
nings.
——'I‘rains will leave South Norwalk
every hour on Opening Dav for Roton
Point. Excursion tickets ‘25 cents.
A special meeting of the Library As»
sociation for the election of ofiicers will
be held in the oflice of Nelson Taylor
at Son. next Monday evening.
The ofllccrs of the Fairfield County
Agricultural Society have completed or.
rangements for: the next fair that
promise a revival of former interest.
The attractions tire to be on an extensive
scale. ,
-—-.\ll odds and ends in hats must le
sold this week at McEwi-n‘s to make
room for straw goods. Your choice for
50 cents.
The Baptist Tabernacle has been moved
as far as the lot on which it is intended
to be put. It was reported last night
that the contractor had been enjoined
from moving it across the premium oc~
copied by Mrs. Gregory. The matter
has been adjusted satisfactorily and the
contractor expects to get the building oil
the railroad track to-day. The interfer-
ence with travel has been longer than
expected.
ENTERTAINMENTS
The Hay makers.
Will be at Music llall to morrow even-
ing.
7 Circuit.
Frank .\. Robbins‘ circus. museum and
managerie will exhibit in Norwalk. \\'ed-
nesday. May ‘2 . He advertises a long
list of performers and attractions. and
promises a fine show for one half the
usual price.
Barlow & \Vilson‘s ininstrels had a full
house at the Opera House Tuesday even-
ing. and gave a first class show. just as
they promised.
' “all and “at.
The Good Luck ball club of \Yinnipault
played a game with a picked nine. upon
their grounds near Silver Mine, last Sat-
urday afternoon. The contest was very
one sided. but still presented some inter—
esting features Messrs. Josephs attd
I-‘agan led the \Vinnipauks in handling
the “stick.“ while I‘ietl-e carried off the
fielding honors. Mc.\lltster in the box.
was quite effective. striking out seven
men. For the picked nine. Mexsrs. Mc-
Cormick. O‘Brien and I‘artrtek led at
bat. and in the field the line catching of
I‘artrick being the feature of the game.
Toby. in the pitchers box. was rtfective.
but verv wild. lie has a gcod delivery
and swift pace. but has not a thorough
command of the ball. “'ild throwing
was the order of the day. showing that
the winters re~t has yet to be worn otl‘.
Following is the score.
tonal Lurks no
I‘it'krd Nine 1:
On Saturday afternoon of the present
on \‘k. the Good bucks are to play a pick-
ed nine at 0) ster Shell I‘oint.
filv'nlnhunt News.
\ President lIot‘fniver and Capt. Perkins
were in the city today on matters per-
tainining to steamboat route. Mr. IlotI~
myer. who is president of the Knicker-
bocker Steamboat t‘o.. informed us that
he was having the Adelphi overhauled
and that she will be put on early in June.
She is to begp thorough shape. and
among other things. new fines will be
put in the boiler. which is only four
years old. He says that he could easily
have the name changed. but he don‘t
want to deceive anybody. Ilo isa builder
of national reputation. and considers the
Adelphi well adapted to the route and
perfecly safe. Recent repairs and clunges
have been made at an expenseof $8.000.
and she is practically a new boat.
The propeller City of Norwalk has the
new boiler in. and will probably resume
her trips itcxt \\'c‘diiesday. when she
will make daily trips. instead of every
other day as heretofore.
The steamer Harlem. which was ex~
pected to begin running between \Vilson
oint and New York this week. Will not
be ready until next Monday.
The New York World of Monday con-
tained the following. “Tho Oyster Bay
Stoamboat cotnpanv havo awarded to
John L. Bogart. of Brooklyn, 3 contract
to build an extensive dock. as a steam-
boat is to run between Oyster Bay and
New York. Mr. Austin Corbin. of the
Long Island railroad. is having a survey
made for an extension from Syosset to
Oyster Bay. with steamboat connection
with Norwalk. Conn.. to carry the Con—
nocticut summer tourists to Long Beach
and Manhattan Beach. The trip from
Nor-walk is not to occupy over two hours.
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Ex-Mnyor \Vlnflclil S. Ila-ford Killed.
Last Saturday afternoon Winfield S.
Hanford, ex-mayor of this city. was
struck by the locomotive of the limited
express which passes through this city
at 5:30. A moment before the fatal ac-
cidcnt he left the Old Well Cigar st‘bre.
As he a proached the crossing he was
warned y flagmsu Jan. Earle. but. ev-
idently thinking he could get across.
made the attempt which cost him his
life. Be succeeded in getting out of the
way of‘thc guard. but was struck in the
side by the pamper beam and thrown
about twenty-five feet to the curb in
front of Sword‘s clothing store. where
he was picked up dead. An examination
showed that 9 ribs. his neck, back, collar
bone and arm were broken. and that he
had received severe contusions on the
head. The engineer of the train calcu~
latcs that it was running at the rate of
about 13 miles an hour. By standers es
timatc its speed from twenty to thirty.
Whatever its speed the train was-topped
within 500 feet.
The remains were taken to his home,
and the and intelligence conveyed to his
wife. son~in~law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Woodward. who were all at
Mr. Woodwards‘, to whom the shock was
oviil'wheliningixsnd in'whose behalf the
pa in sym t. y was rec expressed.
The accit cut was such ii: has been an-
tici ted ever-since the running of the
limited express by the depot, and a gem
oral belief was expressed that something
should be done at once to lessen the dan-
ger at this ‘nt. ‘
Mr. Han aid was a man held in warm
esteem b . the community. He was
specially _nd and considerate to the
poor. ‘Pd disposed to assist them in all
ms in his power. and this class will
_t deeply the ion. Bebadbcan indel-
icate health for many years, and suflcred
much slim In is public life be
served whatever interest he represented
conscious. slowly and to the but of his
audit .-- He was thoroughly identified
with . interests of the city. and took
apridsin immaterialsndsocialwelfars.
Mr. Buford was a native of Norwalk,
and a son of Joseph P. Hartford. He
was born October l}. 181‘. In 135 hocnv
posed in bus} no- in Philadelphia, in the
RIM“ of drugs and indigo. In
lfit’lhcbscsmsamemberofths its-m ct
Wm. A; Slade a: Go. Nsw‘Ycrk. ham
3:. In 1”!!- reared basins-I.
was also, for ssvdral years.
the South Norwslk Savings Bank. and at
the time of his death was a director of
member of the Episcopal church and for
many yeatis served it
, from
the when of alumni.
_ hmsconlaln sin-chin ‘tc Elisabeth. In-
the First National Bank. He was a quire or n c. TUF't‘s. m1
- .77 “i . ":‘ui I
New“ To Rent.
rsnrmrs manning of sewn rooms in tbs
P—“"——“
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Nelsen Taylor a Son. .
ochedsfor the state chew York.
in an official ca-
OySter Ground
SENTINEL BUILDING.
Braithwaite cf Stamford. The pa" bear-
ers were. Dudley P. Ely. John H. Smith.
\Villiaui C. Street. 8. C. Palmer. (leo. C.
Stillson and Charles E. Doty. The re-
mains werc interred in Union cetnccery.
In Memos-lam.
THE Democratic electors of the. Second Voting
tary “all. Monday evening. Nay tilth. to choose del-
egates to the Dt‘lnil‘nllr State Convention in he
held lit New Haven. June 5th. and to transact any
other business proper to come before such meeting.
. . d
District. are hereby requested to meet at Milt-
PER ORDER COMMITTEE.
So. Norwalk. May Silt. ‘Sl. fill
A special meeting of the Board. of
Councilmen was held Monday evening.
and the following preamble and recolu‘
ticns passed :
“'usiuiu. —-It has
wise providence to so
our most worthy friend ant cx~rnayor.
Ilanford; Therefore. be it
li'ssuhwl. That we tender our heartfelt syniimhy
to the family of the donnsifil. hoping that in this
trvln: liotir‘of their affliction their will he stistatnul
by Him who does not \villiiicly atllirt and has pnunv
ised to comfort and sustain those that put their tmst
in llitu;
Remind. That we will. its a body. attend the fun-
eriil of the deceased. and pay due n~speet to one that
has so lonc'iwcupied so prominent a position in our
city councils:
krmlmi, Tim the hurtrait of iii-Nasal be draped
in mounting: for sixty (lays. .
Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be
m‘wntnl tothe fa‘nlly. and published in the city
loiiruals.
leased Almighty God ln‘his
lldonlv remove from our midst
Winfield S.
‘ l". S. Iaox‘.
sternum i‘onnicr'r.
t‘iitnuis ll srsvsss.
\‘omintttee. -
(‘in t‘otincil Chamber. South Nora alk. May 13.
1931.
At a special Illl‘t ting of the Directors
of the First National ll ink of South
Norwalk. t‘onii.. held at the flanking
House. May l3th. 1884, the following
preamble and resolutions were unani-
niously adopted:
“'ttrtnnas—We have learned with profound .- rrrow
that it has been the \\ ill of Prmtilenre to remove
from our number hv death our late associate dlrector
and friend. “‘iiitleld S. Ilanford. and while we now
itt submission to Illlll “ho doeth all things well.
and “hose ways are we! tliidiu: out. yet we cannot
\vitliold expressions el’ our dccp regret at the loss of
one With vi hour it e have been so long assormted and
whose pun-nee we shall so sorrow fully miss. 'l‘herv~
fore be it
Res-diva. That in the death of our late brother
and associate we feel that we have lost it kind and
much estwnicd friend. a capable counsellor. and one
tnanv years. who while health permitted has willing»
ly assumed the \sried rvsponsibilitiis entiitnttted to
httn. and iii the truthful discharge of \‘Iilt‘ll has
done much to promote the iiitenet of tin.‘ lll~llltl
ttttion. - _
Rachel. That “blit‘ we h‘nll'lf‘ that exprvs-ions
of condolence can (t. but lllllt‘ to iissttag‘~ the m»:-
wheiinith iefof the hemmed union and fatiiilv
of tin-deceased. yet we do trader to IIII In u'lr h r:
fell sympathy. in tliw th. :r hour of trial and sot‘ .
and toiiinietid “will to than who will trmc 31h- tor
and Inuit source of toiisolaitoii than earthly friend»
shi i.
Ilreoltwf. That this board attend iii a body the
funeral ”I lltc deceased.
Ii‘uot'wel. That the-e prov-rulings signal by the
ofllech of this bank be presented to the widow of
our deceased associate and that the some he fur
titshul for publication.
Dt‘ntkr 1‘. Eu. “h‘fildt‘lil.
J. J. Mutant». Cashier
. . . .
.-\t aspectzil meeting of the l-atrfirld
Fire Insurance 01.. held at the office of
the company at South Norwalk. t‘onn..
May Itth. ISM. the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
“hunts” lt liii~ tit-:ised the Aliziighti God to
n-moie front etir IllliIel \\' S Ilanford. a d.t'i~vtor in
this cottrpany. then-fore be if
li‘uulwil. That in the death of \V. S. llanfrnl.
this company innit-tit.- the bee of a «lirvctur “lime
utmost cndcaion were I xcrted for its welfare ..tid
[rt-«witty,
II. ta’l‘ril. That it :s but a just tribute to the
llltlliurl ofthvde ed to say. that in n-ziett-n.‘
lil~ sudden and untimely tun-uni frontonrniaht.
we lltilll'll for one who “as iti cury “:iy worthy of
our resin ct lllltl n czird
li‘f“\." i‘. "list! \\I sittt‘crvlv (\\IllIt|:t‘ with the
faintly of tlu~ deceased in the illsirumtion “til!
wlmli 1’! has plea-ed lliiitri- I‘nnztlcnvetostlliet
‘Ill tit. and cotiiinetiil them for consolation to lluu
\\ ho order‘ all llllll‘." for the best.
er'h‘d. 'l‘ltat thvs board attend the futon? of
deceased.
Irvin-(rel. That thew resolution» be intend on
the records of the company. :llul a copy tln roof be
tmtisnntled to II“ faint y of the diseased. and to lla-
phss for publication.
R II. lion'xx l‘tcs dent.
.loitx ll. KSAI‘I'. See. an t Thus.
NEW BUUDS.
l‘n~lt from the Factories, thir Sp: its; Slot k is in w
nearly complete. l‘ulll‘ll‘lfilllzz an I‘:\Ii'll\l\t‘ Variety
of Fancy and S'ap‘u- .\r‘..c‘.e~ to meet the Taste and
\"antsoftltc Public. Our Stock of lamps is the
largest. most Varied. ‘iest selected. at l‘opnlir
I‘rtcos_of any ever before intmdticed into this instr-
kct. our t‘ns‘kcry. China. Glass \\‘are. and I-‘sncy
Goods are of the Latest Styles and New Shapes.
and need only to be seen to he appns'iattxl. ihir
Ranges and Oil Stoves liaVe ail tin Latest laipre\'r~
meats. and recommend tlicitnelivs to all who we
thetn. Our Tin \\'aro comprises almost c\vrything
that is tin‘ded in Fancy and I‘laiu Goods, TIII“NI‘\\'
York Textile Filter (‘oflu‘ l‘ot beats all othen.
Prices in Tin Ware and Fancy Articles greatly re—
(lured.
We invite the public to examine our line of goods
befon- purchasing elsewhere. We feel assnnal that
we can and will ttnderscll the New York market.
and save the cost of ftuv and freight. We buy at
the li‘oiintaindlcad in all litres. and are sitisiled with
niudmtc profits.
._—_—_——
.lhdlha
Try a Barrel of
7/
in
F. B. Lawton 8. his
int ?
Hill.
This Brand has been put up,
expressly for us. and we war-
rant each and every barrel to
give perfect satisfaction. K
1
accounts. are hereby notified that they must do so .
at once. if iii-y would save expenses. as it is
necrsmry to complete the settlement of the estate
without unnecessary delay.
more cotnetiicnt can settle \\ ith R, F. Stevens. at
the store formerly occupied by Mr. Day. within the
next twenty davs.
BLEACHED, DY Ell, ALTEREI) AND
PRESSED.
Also will he constantly ire it on hand and made to
Ladles‘ Geiitlctiien‘s and Children’s
GILBERT BOGART.
Mala Strvct. opposite \\’:\r\viek House.
TN) liii
2641mm Tickets-26
4cts. a Quart
who has been a valued director of this bank for :‘null dentin-d to all parts of the town.
Mrs. JIAIDECKE'R
S. T. Taylor’s Journals, Patterns
"Beth‘yailflassimire
f
Notice.
\LL pcrsonv- indebted to the Estate of George \\'.
flay. den‘ascd. who have not yt‘l settled their
Those who find it
SILAS I‘. TI’TTIJ‘I. Administrator. ‘
So. Nonvalk. May 1. 1394. am:
STRAW fia'rsi
order all ’llll‘S of
STRA‘V “001).“.
I‘NllER IlEARSE‘S MEAT MARKET.
‘._..._.-. .._._____.‘——
$1.00.
Milk from ltlln-Ri-‘IELD. t‘onn . fresh every day
Tum!
R. HAVILAND.
B'BESSMAKT
._ AHYINT Pill:
LNG.
AND iiiitiliS. AND SYSTEM UF (‘I‘T'I‘INU
LADIES“ GARMEN'I‘S IlY MEASI‘RI‘L
System of Dress Cutting.r
Taught.
Washington St _ m. r l-‘a-rras‘ Hardware Store. fill‘tf
Woman’slnliange.
.\ Woman‘s Exchange will be opened fnec to all
But urday, April 19.
In the Rooms of
Mrs. Becker‘s Dress Making Estab‘iii‘t.
15 “'a‘li'ngtou SII’VVL South Nero alk.
Articlesofall kinds are solicited to: ("llil‘il‘utt
and to sell. (‘ttttltig by Mcasuh' from Taylor’s Sys-
ll‘lll “lll be done on that day. ~I‘rire .‘u' with. lion-s
Hoods: Mtssrs St John‘s and others ,
Fancy Work; alsoi rayon \\'ork; t‘ar‘.
be on t‘Xlli‘l‘l‘i‘li and for sale.
”Xx—7T“ E—
,tass.ma
I‘wgtovall your attention to their Pine Stock of
Spring- ii ml Stunnler
MILLINERY
——‘~—-¢w
Manrnths a ~pwhilty. Old t‘rape made to look like
“1‘“ lo the Stlmvrl Patent l’nvnss. for which we
hu c the agency. Ilzit~ Bleached. Dyed and Pressed;
also Feathers lived. cleaned and t‘nrled. A full as-
N‘l‘ltttvtil of Fancy Hoods; also “an limos. constri-
ing of Snitcl s. and all the new styles of Wach.
lll Natural \‘iul. t‘oiiihiiigs made up vay reasons-
hfv Av. hey for the Madame Uri!“ old Corset. a
pcrfcvt tit guaranteed.
1‘1 issos St. «john,
K‘i MAIN ST“ NOR\\‘.-\LK. (‘1‘.
REMOVAL!
F. Hayes’
MEAT MARK"
Ll
\‘A'l‘l'kllAY. April lith. I will a ien the Market
L now being titted tip in [lib ile‘s Block. two
doors north of my pi csent stand. and invite the pub-
lic to call and inspm‘t it. It has been my aim to
meet every demand for a First-Class Market. and
have spared no pains to make it such. As hereto-
fore. I shall sell only the '
Best of Meats.
.L-
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore re
ceivcd. I mutftilly solicit its continuance.
invite a trial from the general public. Paspt‘y.
‘ F. HAYES.
“if
1‘ now READY!
SPRING —- AND -— 81!an —- STYLES - OF
HATS.
In All the Leading Colors.
Also a Full Line of Boys‘ and Children‘s
Straw Hats.
———DROWNE‘ mm —-
Silk Umbrellas and Canes.
lie Ewen, The Hatter.
aim iii-errat—
1538i. BANKS & BROTII
or descri Ition of which is in the following words.
to wit:
in the. Sula-cine Court of Emin- of the State of Con
necticnt. prepared and published in pursuance of a
statute law of the state: Ev
Edition. with Notes and Re crevices hv
Day. volume it. New York. Banks R firmhcrsds‘lt.
the right whereof they claim as
peeling copyrights.
tnctntwns‘l. that on the 15th
Domini. 1W. ll-inks .k Brothers.
deposited in
wit: Retains-offsets in Law and Ii‘miitv determin.
menilwtvd ‘
Domini. tssi. BANKS .v ann‘IlRRS. of New York
have deposited in this office
title or description of which is
words. to wit:
and Act-tit. t‘liietlv with reference to Mercantile
Thinsavtions. l‘vy
additions, lty Messrs. J. ll.
Temple. Ken. Banister at
lap. of the New York Bar. Fourth
\\ itli flirt her t‘XIi‘ll‘th‘ additions. lly Thomas
Waternish. New York and Albany: Ranks it llroth-
”st —»the right whereof they claim as proprietors.
peering copyrights,
. . city. lie was one of the most liberal p Cit? of South NOMk _ Conn. .__._ .‘w
—‘Gnnd Ofimng of Row“ Pm”, Dec. gmribmm ‘0 i" ’“ Wt “d. ‘ ““1“ ll‘fifitfml‘l‘fi “2:1:th :33..le " »
°"“‘“‘ ”‘3‘ “ 3°“ W “mm“ ““ “ i” “m” "‘ ‘M- 1...“... r “- “mm JOHN H LIGHT “EYMOUR BROS ’ are scll- —-—4-—-
—Sperry & Barnes New Haven llama short. wherever and wflhenfve: he gou'hl as South Norwalk. Corn. 0 s b 1 £ 11, f S d - 1 G
at Bearse‘s Market. 50 Main Street. do anything of a bene cl: 0. arm: r _o . . ‘ in" 1 S. 0 tan an fittin-
IAist chance this week for a was with??? ready “Pd Willlnfi todort, Mllk Gets- a Qual’t. Allllmlly an“ counsellor at Law, D Iated Sugar for $1 00
‘9‘“! or black Derby ‘0' 50 NHL‘. It turd his assistance ““n be gr?“ y mist ed x‘YEarenow selling milk for Scentsa quart. dc- ' . M '—
McEwen‘s. in many good causes. _ liycred—in cans or bottles. in any part of Nor Commissioner of the Superior‘ Com
C f t K I . 3 The funeral services were held at his suitorsoiith son-oi; . . __ I I
m at ‘ ““le actor) No. was late residmce yesterday at 3 p. m.. and B“ ”QRBHSON lllgtm‘gtms. ‘ Lsuders Block. South homalk, Ct. .. ‘ .~
shiiirt fi‘lon ii Monday and Tuesday. to rr- were largely attended. The services “as Shh. as; math Norwa .u. xiii-‘32:} 16 lbs. Extra “C bugaNor
pa “(‘1' . were conducted by Rev. Geo. . Hihhard‘. "WAR" 0! (yixnnirss. Copyright Office. $1 00 .__——«o———-
John Holland will soon commence to of Trinity, this tony. assisted by Rev. C. D . . A “Inhlnglun. ho. 7985 Péte wpzmlse it genie“:- . .
put in an oven under the walk in front M. Selleck of Norwalk and Rev. E W'. emocratlc caucus tiered that on the 15m da 0 Apn . ..no mo: .
6
R3. of New \‘or . have
epieited in this office the title of a book. the nu:
ports of Cases Argued and Determined
1
Dav. Smond
omas M.
Thomas
roprietor! in con—
orniity with the laws of the 'nitcd States res~
A. R. Sl‘Ol-‘I-‘ORD.
Librarian of Congress
In natural for 14 years from Aug. 23th. thug-hen
he first term of as your will have expired. all it
IllRARY 0F CONGRESS. Copyright Office.
A Washington. No. 'hllitl. I" ‘to wit: Be it re
da ‘ of A irll. Anne
0 New wk. have
this office the title of a book. the title
ir description of which is in the following words. to
W
cd in the. Supreme Court of the State of .‘ew York‘: -
Ily Oliver 1.. Barbour. Vol. 21. New York:~ Ranks .t Macaroon POIVd (31"er nlak-
Brolhcts. trot. the right when-of they rlatm its pro- . . ~ .
irictors in conformity with the laws of the l‘nited 1mg Macaroms T] y it.
htates respecting t‘opyriihti‘t SI‘OFFORD
Librarian of Couches. ‘ - ' __._....___
In renewal for it years from Sept. t. tel-ll. I'M“ 7
the first'tcmi of as years will have expired. .N It Please can on IIS and Sec the
IBRARY OF CONGRESS. Copyright Office. barn-guns we are OllCI'lllg.
_ A Washington. X0. 7341 I‘.. to “‘ill Be ll re- D - ———w———-
that on the 3th dav of April. Anno
the title ofabeek. the
iii the following
A Treatise on the Law of Principal
\Villi‘im l‘alcv. with exten-ive
Lloyd. of the Inner
Law. and John A. Dan-
Anienean Edition.
W.
inhalant
Fancy Dried Apples, 14 cts. 1b.
A First-Class Barrel of Flour
A new article just receiv od—
Sfllfllflfll‘ Bill 11818
Raymund Bros
IIOI‘SE TO LET on High SM. awn-l
month.
#
ilIOI‘SE T0 RENT on Chapel mtflpu
month.
6 lbs. New Turkish Prunes
for $1.00.
\
ot‘sta Tu RENT near Worm
l‘f‘lu‘. It Si per month.
I
l
H»—
TMREE HORSE FOB SALE
\
I v ‘ i'T ‘ ' ,, _ p ,
at LOWth FIDUI‘CS. QINGIfi AND DOUBLE WAGONS Fir SAK- . ja
k. .
*«H
W
""K‘V intrinsic
Raymond Bros.
iii nirifontilty“ ith the laws of the bill-It‘d States res-
A. R SPOPFORD.
Till—it. Librarian of (unmet-s
In renewal for it ycaisfroni Aux. anti: 1N. when
the first term of 23 years will have expin'd.
NUTIUE CITY TAXES.
i
'l‘ufl TASPAYERS of the (‘ity of Son in Nurwalk
are henhy notified that the t‘ity Tax of Eight
and One—Quarter tel-4‘ Mills on the Dollar. laad on
the .-\S~A\~ttlv!:t I.l.-'! of to”. It a C-ty Meeting. held
at .‘Illll:lf‘_\' “1111. ch the 21th day of MEXCII. IS‘I.
will hr due and payable oti the tst (lay of May. IKN.
at “hit it t:mc I shad be ready to rem-u e the same at
D. Ilayton‘:I store. Main sins't. Ililt‘h‘I-l at Illt talc
of Nim- .91 per cent. a year from May l~t. 18%. will
he charged on all bills remaining unpaid on and
after June tst lS‘N‘vl. ‘
F. A. TULLRS‘.
t'o'ilector of Taxes for the (‘ity of South Norwalk.
t‘onn.
Ilatui South Norwalk. April T. IN. 2‘02 St
' 1
1101168 [1110111 TflXBS
I
HF. tax payers of the South Nerwnak I'nion
School “is! t an‘ hen-by notified that thr Ills-
' ‘ ix of Two 2 mil- on the dollar. laid on the
town :is-es-mi'nt 11st of l‘m‘l. at a mutui-z of the
District held t‘il the 5th day of June l Vi. a: the
Franklin sins-t school lion-e. “ill be due and pays-
ble on the lst day of Mav. 1334. at which ttmeI
shall be ready to name the same at D. Dayton‘.s
Iain stns-t.
. attention is rolled to the following «Minn
l Act m .\d.‘.:t:oii to an Act. twisting to Taxa-
INC
\
. 1. UK! any tax laid by any town. citv. or
borough. or whool divru-t. tti this State. nlnch
shalt remain annual for one month. all-T the same
shah las'i‘ttlv due and pi) 'll‘lt‘. :ntcres' at the Rite of
nine )Ie r rem -h.-ill I-l‘1'13 as! fn>m the me \\ hen
said t.ix bet oziirs due not i >:Illl-‘ -h;ill be pant.
‘. . . TOLLES.
t‘ollcctor of Taxes for the South Norwalk I'nton
School District.
Datid South Nurwzilk. April 9. l\\l
ll. E. Smith.
Conn.
r.» s;
Stamford.
Furniture!
New Spring Styles of Bedroom Suits of
Walnut. Ash. Mahogany. Cherry. and
Enameled suits—our own manufacture.
New styles in Parlor suits. made on
the premises. front #30 up. Also furni-
ture for libraries. dining-rooms. etc.
First-class extension tables with fall
leaves. at St per foot.
Bedding—Elegant pure curled hair
mattresses; also other varieties at low
prices.
Bed Springs. from $l up: woven wire
Camels! carpets!
The largest stock in the COUNTY at
the LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA.
Bigelow Body Brussells $1.25 per yd.
up.
Roxbury
Brusselis carpets 90c. per yd.
Good qualities of other makes,
55am
Iinglish 81in and Kidderminster car-
pets. the “kind that never wear out.“
Lowell extra super Ingrains. 80¢. per
yard. _
Hartford extra super lngrams. 75¢.
per yard. ‘ _
Good quality of Ingrains. Soc. to 650.
Oil Cloths. \Vell seasoned goods a
specialty, from 3 “.0 15 feet wide. at low
prices.
IllllllW SHADES.
Elegant new styles from 30-2. up.
Window shade bollands all widths and
colors.
Cornice poles from 650. up.
Elegant ram poles with rings, brack-
ets. and ends, $9.00.
Madras lace Nottingham. and heavy
curtains in great variety.
PAPE HANGINGS.
The largest stock in the state—five
hundred different ‘ ns and patterns
in gold and tints for counting and an
tistic mural furnishing at prices lower
than the lowest.
fillegant gold pspcrhangings. 35¢. per
in .
If you want your house decorated!
froscoed carpeted. or if you contem-
plate furn‘ lag in the latest style. with
modern taste, we defy. competition in
.style and prices. We WI" give an
estimate for that-ENTIRE PURE . ING
of Your House to suit your puraean bar.
mcny and good taste. or mural decora~
tion squalor!) the best hcity ham. We
amp“) but WI arisen deco-
ntem’also the very ,best upholstsrvis
and curtain and shade Send
sins of your windows and we will send
you samples and estimates for window
Mainfactuythingycudesusto
furnish your bonus with.
Pier and mantis glosses. m
etc.. in stock and to order from special
designs. ‘ -
Old furniture ro-upholstered in modern
dylc, at low prices.
No One Can, No One Shall
Undersell Us! .
1
""mm..ai
J.W.&M.S.SMITH.
Parasols!
Just received, a New and Elegant Line of Ladies‘
and Children‘s Parasols. in All Colors, at astouish~
Also a Fine Line of Shades of
the Latest Styles An Elegant Cornice for $1.00.
Lanibretltiin Poles, lift cents. A Good Oil Cloth
for 25 cts. per yd. Mattitigs, 1'21; cts. per yd.
_ ”\
Malling! »- Mailings!
t
inglv Low Prices.
J. w. & M. 3. SMITH.
GEO. B. PLAISTED,
Dalila ail Allfllllfllm.
Dealer in Drugschemicais. Fancy Goods, Brushes.
Fine Toilet Soaps, etc. “'e have just received for
the spring trade a large stock of Camphor Gum.
Dadmalion Insect Powder. Paris Green. Iondon
Purple. Chloride of Lime, Suds Ash. French
Chalk, Glauber Salts, etc. Use Plaisted‘s Cham-
pion Insect Powder. Sure death to all insects.
CEO. 8. PLAISTED,
artist and Alumina,
5
Cor. Main and Wall Sta, Not-walk.
62 “'sshington St., South Norwalk.
D.‘
-BAIlPETS-
AT— —-——
LOWEST P1110? ‘
—-—— -—-AT «4'
A. Dickerman & Son.~
39 Washington Street. South Kuwait.
z
SPRING-WOODS .
filled PMPQFQ
Norwalk Chronicler