It
I i
'b-
l\ i.l
l
V0"
t
“Q." cr 3
's has
it”: «am-”gentry?!
rucastuv. JULY ltl. test.
New Advertisements.
liss-rs to iti-‘Yll'ca changcsnnst furnish copy no
istrr than Mondsv noon
Lost
Hit “n n!
to For Sit
\ “cot o. l-t‘\ lhtl’t
i' .- . Suns . f \ tll‘fl‘ll-
. .rmo :. him l~l5tlul..l1:l\ chi
‘ at: Not
cut i" t‘. .
list of Letters
-il1"l2 ll‘ ihr l‘mtofi‘re at South Norwalk
1‘“ Pt mm- t’sltitig for en) cf tb-‘sc ‘ctv
'\ t "’ttsorit I': v "r ‘d'crti‘cd
N .ll. t.. liiiill-Ul. lotii- .\ l‘l‘! r~,
l ‘u n limo-l Tom t‘uc. t‘harlept‘oukltu. It
\ iv. \l .l lhtttic~ t‘spt \Vitt
.‘z‘mm Iii-‘»r! \tmphy. \lnrganl luilt. Amm-
i \t" .l ll‘ .l iw- titilt-irutc.lacnb~_ .\nit
T“ t I‘l"l't It \I-tr‘li l‘atrttl. McFarliml.Mr-.
l‘. lb V'.T\ l‘-ik'li-. Mary l“l|lll.|l|. Isa
\ t ‘ "-t‘i
"it" n libs». \\ in. .S'cu-int. Katt- b 'lt rrill. Simh
it I llit‘ m“’ i ‘
rmmetd J S. l‘i ustxn. I‘. M.
Martino V
lvi‘t‘p mail. (in to Ruin“ l‘uint.
"“"- 13 ”its \\ ay: ““‘ax. give me a \vcigh-
;. . up
'i . is'fl"lie truck is at ll Tilly‘s sltopbeing
.s- t. ,-, “it. '
‘l s- . . . .
2,‘ ‘21.“! tity lb t‘llSt'i cvpirc on 'lucs-lay.
(>3 Webb" ii“
"'~|V\'\' "Walkigcts {alum of ill" harbor up-
n'. "-1" U \pi tattntt.
Flesh t'vraiii I
ll tnd‘s.
livcnroni ~ toll vtnit l‘otut t \‘i'l‘_\‘ day.
l‘ltt' .
t'~ _ul\ lllt' .i l.
l"ilill:llll How '-I. Will be out for pmt-
‘c to-ttinrruw It 41!. ;
l{--\. \\‘. ll. ll. ilc's church came u
not l‘\tlli' n t 'l we day.
t wk a large number to
inn Iii-its ctcry day at
~
lI-nu‘gltt tip 650 passclr
ll llir‘?“
~- in) .l‘iaml on the Fourth“,
. 5' TIM“ bi idge ls it. in: an addition
liitty i'evtt put on his but lu-x factory.
lliiink luldlll \verc out it hcir new
:it’prms on the Fourth. ‘hcy Ioo'
t'll. ' .
S. \t talk of the city crosswalks hat c
wn tllii'Jl’llit‘il. .\ much needed im-
“\‘t‘lllt'lil. ‘
Tl..- l.iitl-- l.‘llatitmot‘k chili tin down
.~ l. nit-i to day ctiJ-xytng thrir it tutai
nod. t,
S mi‘tlung new- boiled liillt\—-—sllt‘t‘tl
v l‘w'it zit iii-:u‘w s market. .5“ Main st.
May-rt ruwo lta~ the contract for the
\lfil in“ house for Slicrill' Swnrtz on
'\\ or M nit ~ticrt.
Mu tin-o 1.. li.ttttl:tll. only daughter
\llelJtil tieiu rul ll. N. t‘uut'li. tlrll'll
.\~ \\ Milford on Saturday.
.l{1.l i‘uihill of South‘ Norwalk. has
lil two hundtcd ltll‘ltr‘ls of claims to‘5
.uilwu'v the fly-sent \\cek.~llctum‘rat.
.\ Lug. number of sailing parties went
mu the li.ttl’uil on the tuoriuiig of the
'llllll. and as llrllltl calm-lionicvcrv
t'l_ ’ —
'llir lhtllaiu liill \Vlltht'Nl combina-
nzt’ \\ til 1 \iiil-ituii the l‘aip grounds July
‘lll, utolrt the management of F. \\'.
llle in it i
'l he i-«it‘ vt' \leck Valentino‘s house in
'i t ,\ ~:\\ ill. caught tire on the moth—
n; 1-: tin lmuith and was considerably
.tliti;f~tl. '
it.) stigrt IS the ~tr.tightc~t iii the
\. and 7' hen the Imprnvi-iitciits nutv
H
M: tint-,3.“ 4‘ my t‘iillllllv'lt'll it Will be "It!"
H. rul ill" piit ~~l,
‘44
.n
..,.
_‘,' l. ll lllii
ta
:ittti
’3' liiziit- .u..li‘io\'elattd both have war
.kél l'i»‘l
i-l‘ l'~ ‘lll lill't'll substitutes. t'Ii-ve
" tom. “cut in the front: lllztinc's
Newark News.
‘ tier. try the l‘it‘lltk Farm
.. .liit-f‘\ only-.24 cctits a pound. tit
yin iii liitvs.
’l lli‘ in \\ lut‘i-ltiutit't' for lllt‘ ll. 1% N.
itllzviltl .‘III'Ht‘Il in this city on thctbird.
in" l» ‘
”“M ‘i i" :t loge :lllil |M\\\'rt'ltll itiaclutte. with
"" ho iii \n l_\ ltiiln bright work.
‘ -. .
l" “ i but 3- - Ivy xbec. \\ lilli‘ picking cltcf'rtcs
t Willi . l‘n» ~ l't}, for (fillltllt‘fi Seymour. on
f.. its.“ ~l ~Hnt. fell out of lltt‘ ll‘t‘t‘ lit the
m. “mini-id and had his ltcziil badly cut.
.. '1‘
1-.“ JVVI .lt‘lllt‘ at
J! till
, ll Iii‘t forget the Sum of Tctiilu‘rancc
o'h Hock tin-ve. Thursday.
lul} iTib. l‘nun h-avcs fortiruvc at 73.5.
_, .3. t'lmrlcs ll. Sciitield died last Sunday.
_ I unit.- une\picic-lly. llts funeral was
T} ' all at lilt‘ \\'al'\\‘lck llvillrt‘. Uti Miilltlty.
‘ rlhl ilo- nitt-imctit took place at 1. mg
\. '{i.lg~ .
‘ lb v. t‘. H. l".\crc~t took lcavc of his
.lnvttgrcgattnn Sunday morning. and in
H 1... llt' t vetting prcucltwl a patriotic N‘l‘llttill
.‘ Hahwh “in li~teiicd to by a \‘cry large
l M n 'f._'lv‘;:.‘tlltill.
“I H" Thomas Ligati. sun of Joseph ll igati
u-t Ni-rwalk. wa~ killcd tit tiermantowti.
1 ‘ ‘3 lot Thursday. by the premature explos-
i‘““ it t. of a dynamite cartridge. HIS re-
a \I nuns wcrd brought to Viruiillt.
\lillllfi el}lt‘.~’ \\'a Tapers; l‘apcr
.E. llzttigtllfl and t‘alctniu In : mixed l'aint.
\\'l:2tc l.-~:irl. tlils. t‘tc .. ll. lh‘ckcr, Si
1 Hunt >trcct.
'lle- Wheeler tk \\'il~oii band have
‘1 . impgul their progrinntne. and instead
'. of tlic numnliglit excursion to llotott
5" l‘i ‘l.'. on the t'lili. will have a picnic at
‘ l‘cndviukctiti-vcnn tin-L‘Btlt.
f‘" In the shunting niat-‘li brtnccn the
so t‘i-u: nun Hun Hub of NirrWalk and the
at l:rul.;cputt lulr‘ht'tl club at Pure sland.
w cut tln- Fourth. the Fountaint‘lu won
h l-\ .i >t‘t-It‘ of lS‘ tints. The rain broke
a up the >liiu‘llng early iii the afternoon.
.\ Meeting t~‘ called at 'l htuglas Fowler
l‘mt im-nt next. \\'edtn-sdity evening for’
l" the purpme of organizing catup of Sons
of V. lt'littln to which all sons of veterans
we of the late war over H years of age are
L» \ iigii Iv.
Lit tin 'ng to the rain the pri gramme ar-
i,. lunged for the Fourth at Seaside could
it ’lmt lit‘t‘itl‘l’it‘il o t. and was postpvmul
. till liinl evening. when there was quite
an cguirtttc display. of fireworks and
1“ amuse utits.
“‘ v~.\ good line of lunch baskets for
it‘ ldi‘dllt‘r’i and excursions. also all kinds of
~1- potnd on an. for same. will be found at
i’ Seymour line.
3 y'l‘lietotal amount collected by the coun-
tv t‘I'ttltnis‘ainlit‘l’S for liquor licenses for
3 June was F l. llt‘t. Of this sum the coun~
., e ty receives five per cent.. which was
smith". and the remainder was divided
l among the several towns in which the
l lit‘t'linrn were taken out.
as
(if
u%
lluln-rt S. litmtli has becna pointed
station agent. tosuccced the ”an tioold
l'wlit‘tllt‘t. Since Mr. liooth came to this
depot from Bridgeport ntany noticeable.
improvements have been made in and
about the depot. The tracks and depot
iixcu‘iid to bc kept the cleanest on the
line of the t‘oiiwlidsted road.
The organ recital bv Prof. Alex. Gib-
son. of Norwalk. at St. James‘ church.
Monday evening. was attended by about
a hundred persons, and proved to be a
rare musical treat. The solos sung b
Miss Belle l-‘sverwestber were ex -
ingly well rendered, and the entertain-
ment was greatly enjoyed.—-Danbury
Xews.
The annual Methodist camp meeting
at l'lainville wil commenoethis year on
August 4th, co tinurng through the
W. H. Wardell. the
presiding elder h invited to be present
Bishop Foster. the Item Dr. Bttlkley.
ulitor of the C‘hristian Advocate. the
tier. Dr. Uphsm of Drew Theological
‘a-niinsry, and others.
For some time it has been the practice
of a number of young men to assemble
at Pine Island on Tuesday to gamble.
and at the Danbury dock for bathing.
Unt- arrest has been made for bathing.
ind a determined effort is to be made to
trunk up both practices. If the youn
rich are wise they will take proper lt
.tmi save themselves disgrace and ex-
char.
Colonel W. N. Woodmff. of Gov. Wal-
\‘r‘s stsfl. met with a serious accilent at
«I: Have on Friday. He was exer-
’ sing a h before the parade. and the
host suddenly shirsi at the. explosion
~ a large firecracker under his heels.
fie colonel was thrown violently to the
' round. receiving a severe cut in the
and breaking his left leg between
knee and s kle. lie was taken to
‘ residenceuf rigs-enactment Bis-ell.
. . his wounds were dressed.
. Sunday: schtmls of the Baptist
robes of t e town of Norwalk will
' their annual picnic on Thursday,
17th. at Point View Island Cell!“
They will it
~ ”in...
________________________._._.___——————————————--'<
rnishrd room to let. See all;
.. «up cool. no to Roton Point.
.~.. , H... ...,ea
The depot platform ts rcoetvrng need
repairs. 1 . . f .
Methodist picnic to Glen Island. \\ cd~
ncsday. July 23.
Nearly all the factories had a double
holiday on Friday and Saturday.
Putnam Hose Co. enjoyed a clam bake
at their house inst Thursday evening.
—Ice cream delivered on Sunday to
any part of the town by John Holland.
W. U. Merritt will occu \y his new
house in East Norwntk t 0 first of
August. 3 _ .
Two membsrs were admitted to mom»
bership iii the First - Mellimhst church
Sunday morning.
li. Theilo has just completed a new
house on Benedict Farm to be occupied
by his son~in law. '
—.\‘ow is the time to get a refrigerator.
We cart suit you on size and price.
limit“ & “'ilcox. 7
The regular monthly entertainment:
will be given at the Temperance room to
morrow evening. \
The leaving time of the steamer Pinto
for R-Iton Point has been changed from
1 p. In l.“ 115. . .
.loltn t'urnuw. formerly with A. Ill k-
crtttmi & Son. is now in the ticket 0 ice
of the Consolidated road.
In giving the list of Butler Lodge offi-
cers installed last week we omitted that
of ll. S. Brown, chaplain. .
Buckingham Post (i. A. R. went to the
Stevens House. Noroton. Tuesday evcn~
mg. and partook of n clamchowder.
t‘roftit d: Knapp have had part of the
flagging in front of shop No. l rclaid.
which improves it very much-
Trackmau F. ‘trle has improved the
railroad crossing by extending the plank-
ing between the tracks farther east.
—;\tluntic Lead. Mixed Paints. tiold
Paint and Bronzes. at 1.. ll. Becker‘s, 54
Main St.
Charles Roller got burned in the face
on the Fourth by seeing how short a fuse
he could use in setting off his cannon.
Mrs. l. M. Hoyt has declined an offer
iii the choir of a Bridgeport Episcopal
church. and is singing at present in the
Uptown liaptist church.
The building committee of the propos-
ed Congregational church.
survey made of the St. John property on
upper Main street.
A team of t‘ottiptiny I) wont down on
their rifle range on the morning of the
Fourth and practiced tit :ltltl and 5th
yards.
\V. A. Ilrown has received an order
from l‘rovidcncc parties for 300 dozen
fl hats. He will start up the shop I'ct‘clitl)‘
occupied by the Yolk llat Co.
Mrs. M. Kellogg of Norwalk. is dele-
gate to the forticth annual session of the
national division of Sons of Temperance
now being held in Halifax. Nova Scotiti.
——lf you are thinking of gcttitig a re-
frigerstor. just take a look at ours bra-re
purchasing. lirowti & \Vilcox.
Tlte new'switch house was put up on
Monday. and the appearance of the
mm is greatly improved by .tlie house
being placed nearer the track and off the
stl‘ct‘t.
1.. H. Decker has painted the front of
his paint store a gorgeous yellow. Ayers.
across the street. will have to make a
change or Decker will entirely eclipse
him. >
The brethren of the First Methodist
church. assisted bv the praying band of
the Second Methodist church. will hold
a prayer meeting iii Mission church. Sun-
day evening. commencing at Tl o‘clock.
“Excursions to ltoton l‘oiitt every t]: _'
Rev. Dr. Ii. S. McNt-illc of Bridgeport.
has bccii appointed chaplain of the
Fourth regiment with rank of captain.
The same order fills vacancies on the
noncommissioned stall.
The Temperance Association has de-
cidcdto hold a series of Sunday after
mun Temperance Meetings in Music
Hall. at iii o‘clock. The arrangements
are not cotitplctcd but Will probably be so
that the meetings wnl commence on the
liltli.
t‘ruisadcr Lodge 1. U. 0. F.: of Brook
lytt will visit lititler Lodge next “'cd-
Itt‘etlil)‘ evening. The sccond degree will
be worked. llcfrt-sltmr-nts will be served
after the work. all Udd Fellows arc cor-
dially invited to be present.
Tltc rain on tlte afternoon of the Fourth
broke tip the very large party at ltototi
just as they had begun to enjoy tlicnc
rt‘lYt‘S. and very materially interfered
with the programttic of amusements
which had been arranged for the day.
S. t‘. Rosenhnrg. leader of the
Wheeler S: \\'ilson band of Bridgeport,
denies that there is arty truth to the
story that the inctttbcrs had offered to
take the name of the Howe company if
that concern would provide all of them
with work.
We last week chronicled that Mr.
Goodwin had arrested the dog that stole
his Sunday dinner. He tied the dog to a
tree. and the next morning he was gone.
Goodwin was mad. and said. “ liy gui-
gcr. 1 would like to know who tied that
dog loose again."
Mr. Albert F. Minton and Miss Jennie
'llragg wdl be married this afternoon at
l oclock. at the residence of Miss liragg‘s
sister. Mrs. John ll. \\'ilson. on the
Winuipuuk road. The wedding wrll be
private. Mr. Mutton has ‘ st completed
a residence on Elinwoot Avenue. to
which he will take his brdc.
\\'ill S. Iiaile ' attended the memorial
services of itseph ll. Nichols. Past
tirand \Vorthy Templar of Connecticut.
held {it Odd Fellows Hall. Bridgeport.
Saturday evening. Frank H. Sage made
the memorial address. and \V. 0. Buck-
Icy. of Hartford. E. H. Lewis. editor of
the Advocate. of East Boston. and Mr.
Bailey made brief remarks.
-—Sons of Tern rance Picnic July 17th
at High Rock rove. Boating. roller
skating. etc. Tickets 900: Children 45c.
We notice that the gutters in front of
some premises are kept entirely free
from weeds and rubbish, and that others
are not. Those few look very much the
best and indicate the good taste of occu-
nts of the premises. The same cannot
said of the others. For the general
appearance and reputation of the city. it
would be better if all made the little
effort necessary. and have clean gutters.
\V. U. Merritt brought home from
Gettysburg uite a cabinet of collections.
consistin o a rebel buckle. a piece of
the tree bind which Gen. Reynolds
was shot. some which from the spot
where Douglas Fowler fell. and several
other mementos. He tried to secure the
track he made the morning of the second
day of the fl ht when he returned from
a house to b regiment. but found it en-
tirely too crooked to get into a railroad
car.
~—Corned beef a specialty at Bearss‘s
Market, 50 Main strut.
Win. it. Lockwood went to Getm
burg with the veterans of the Seven-
teenth, and was t at the unveilin
of the tablet. He obtained a large -
lection of lies of the bat id. con-
sisting of ell. shot, but ts. soabboards.‘
ions of trees in wh' llets are im-
deed. etc.. and has ted them to
Douglas Fowler Post. . A. B. At the
meeting of the Post Monday evening,
the gift was formall accepted and a
vote of thanks to Mr. {oekwood pamsd.
Henry H. Ziegler of Washington has
brought suit against the DanburycNor-
walk railroad for injuries received by'
him in a collision between a train of the
Norwalk Road and a train of the Shep-
oug‘Road; between Daubury and?
in ebruary 1883. The pla stiff ms
to have been crippled for life. Ziegler
was shockingly burned and scaldsd. and
for weeks was not e to live. His
condition no: will not admit of his lab-
arts to tune urposs. 'nie pesto
ion iii thecsss it whether the Dan
or the Shepaug Road was in the fa
Setth-mingtoa broughtbomea sub-
stantial relic from the battlefield of
Gettysburg. Mr. Renal-gum inquired
“wit"pm 'st “fl
sever com aware . i
hehadany mveuirsofthemt.
'I'hamsnssidb’ehadonshawonld give
having a -
Dos lost. .
rfiagoool. Gozto Rotors Point.
Re . .' ‘ '_ liad the de-
i’m :f fdfma b‘tm‘ by the
I
msin University 'of Ohio.
1 Crofut a Kaa are making changes
in their factory . l. in order to afford
better light for some of their workmen.
—~Sons of Temperance Picnic J ulv Pub.
The Consolidated road has made its as-
signment of conductors and engineers
who are to make the through trips be~
tween Springfield and New ‘tork. The
conductors are Menard. Ellsworth. Hart.
Parker and Williams. . They will run
two days and rest the third. while the
engineers 'will run on agernatc days. u~
ginecrs will be paid . t (tenth tier-Ignite,
which will make the pay about Sl‘lo per
month.
—You can save‘ money by buying a
refrigerator of Brown & Wilcox.
Presiding Elder Mains will preach in
the Methodist church this evening,
which service will take the place of the
regular Thursda -evening prover meet~
ing. after wide the quarterly confer~
once “ill be held. People who listened
to this eloquent divine when he preached
here. three months ago. vy‘ill be pleased
at another opportunity to ear him. A
bordiltl i vitatlon \is cktcnded to all to
attend. Lervices frill begin at 7:30.
—Mttrth:_i Washington Creamery Bub
tered Flour. gives good satisfaction. for
sale by Seymour Bros. Try it.
Charles Osborne. well known iii this
town. was arrested on July 4th. by Ofi‘i
cor Atwater at. the depot. for committ-
ing a robbery in North Salem last week.
He was sent back to Ridgcf‘ield by Sher-
ift‘ Swartz , in charge of Deputy Diillll.
The arrest'was a neat one. being made
entirely on description and by a nice
stroke of strategy. for wh‘ch the ofllcer
will receive the reward o cred.
—Excursions to Roton Point every day.
Roton Point is havinga large rttn of
excursions this season.» Every day of
the present month. except the ‘Jdd. is en-
gaged. It is no wonder it proves so at-
tractive as there is no better appointed
excursion place on the sound. Every-
thing is done by Mogé'tckert to make it,
agreeable for all who come and he in-
for is us that h‘ Sabine.“ is better than
eve before. \ i h itsifino pavillion. din-
ing _rooms. l iug’alley. and ample
. together with its fine
client be ing. there is no
tful place lugwhich to spend
‘ ~If you are in, want. of a good and
Che l refrigerator. call on llrowu & \Vib
cox. '
The council at previous nteetirf
passed votes ordering sidewalks \vli rc
not slreadv laid on Railroad l‘lace. Chest-
utit and llavilatid streets. and ordered
the removal of signs hanging over side~
walks. all of wli ‘h have been cheerfully
complied with. 1 At tltc meeting on Mon-
day evening the ' passed a vote to have
all obstruction removed from gutters
used as driveway At present some oc-
cupants of propcrty properly bridge the
portion of gutter over whirl hey drive.
iiit others till the gutters¢ obstruct
the flow of water. This on cr ought to
be checrfull ' complied with us it is for
the general benefit to have the gutters
free for the ll tw of water.
——-For linc Butter try the Echo F‘arm
t‘rciuucrv. old ‘38 cents a mum t
Seymour: Brothf‘rs. l ,r\
A delegation of Odd .l-‘cllows from
Norwalk and South Norwalk \ isited tho
Ridgrfb-ld lodge. \\'cditesday evening.
.\ftcr the imtallation of ofliccrs tliccoui-
puny adjourned to H. l. Abbott's ice
crcatn saloon and did jitslicc to crcuin.
cakes. cigars. «\‘c. Mr. t‘raw favored -
them with one of his laughable recitat~
ions. after which the cotnpnnv were
invited to the rcsidcncc of Mr. “While-kg
Scott and partook of llli hearty gow
cheer. Among the guests \vcrc “llick‘
llouton of the Si-ixrtx‘izt. an t “Billy“ lion-
edict. popular manager iii t‘utustocks
lirothers clothing store. S tuth Norwtilk.
llow-admin.—liidgcticld l‘l‘t‘rS.
—Sperry & Barnes New Haven Hams
tit licarsc‘s Market. 50 Main street.
llruggist Hoyt was a mad man ab mt
fio‘clock Sunday morning. Sonic one
going bv his store discovered a goat in~
SItlt‘ ma ing havoc with things getter-
ally. Tlicy iiotiticd Mr. Hoyt. attd ltc
came down from his residence over the
slope for that gout as savagely as that
goat had gone for liisdrtiggist stock. and
nftern contest of several minutes suc-
ccedcd in getting him out of doors
Then he took account of stock and found
that his goatship had takcii at least a
dozen boxes of pills. a whole heap of
powders. paper and all. catch up a half
dozen plasters. and was ttiiiktng ttdi-sscrt
of corks and labels. when his feast was
interrupted. The goat had obtained cit-
trance through a window.
—.\ good line of lunch baskets for
pic tiics and excursions. also all kinds of
ottcd meats for same will be found at
hcymour llros. '
Last Saturday the t‘outity Connoiss-
iotters were in session tit the t‘ounci
room to hear objections to the transfer
of Pat t‘orcorati‘s license from Slirit
wood to his recently purchased iro vert y
on \Vashington street. John 1. l.ight
ap u‘nrcd for the romonst ors and J.
lie den Ilurlbut for hire iui.- Several
citizens protested against a saloon being
opened in that locality. and Mr. Eight
lnltl the case before the commissioners in
a very able manner. showing that there
were serious objections. The L‘titttmiss-
toners gave their decision Tuesday.
which was against the transfer on the
ground that the building and locality
were unsuitable for the business. The
city is to be congratulated upon this de~
cision. and the citiaeus who interest-ed
themselves in the matter to make the
protest, deserve its thanks.
The. oyster steamer F. C. & A. E. Itow~
land has been at this city this week for
coal and for some additions in her joiner
work. \\'e think it safe to any that she
is the finest of the fleet of oyster steam-
ers. All her up intotents are tirst~class.
The engine is o the boot make. and the
gearing for hauling dredges. has been
put in apparently without regard to
cost. and altogether with a view of tak-
ing advantages of the best mechanical
appliances to save manual labor. All
work will be done undercover. and there
is plenty of head room. The cabin is
finer than that of many yachts. It is
very roomy and high. and with the best
accommodations for sleeping and general
comfort. The floor is covered with a
pretty carpet. and the berths have pretty
nnclled fronts. Everythin about it
is of a homelike character. a it would
not take very much of a stretch of the
inimsgiiiation for its occupants to hung
ine themselves in a cosy home. Mr.
Rowland has personally supervised the
construction of his vessel. and it is very
creditable to his good j ment and
taste. '
The oyster growers are plantin less
than in former years. because,“ the ap-
prehension concerning star fish. Quite
a number. of growers sustain the belif
that menhaden and kindred fish. which
used to swarm unmolested in the sound.
had something to do with keeping star
fish in subjection by devouring their
spawn. Those fishes went in schools.
t ousands of acres in extent. and their
food, whatever it was. must have been
consumed in enormous quantities. Bo-
sidcs meuhadeu, herring and alewivea
were numerous in Long Island waters.
and were considered as enemies of the
destructive “five fingers." It is well
known that of late years three fish have
been caught in vast quantities to sup-
Hlv fish rendering establishments at
tffercut points along the mud. It is
certain. oystermen say, that before the
rendering industry sprung up. starfish
were few and not considered as an one-
my to the oyster, but the starfish have
increased at a fearful rate since. They
maintain that iftbo mcnhaden fishery
could be restrained in some way fora
ream-table period the starfish nuisance
would proportionately be abated. Men
who understand the question are talking
about submitting the question to the
state shellfish commiaion that it may be
early brought to the notice of the gener-
al hmmbl_V.-N, H.Palladium.
Challenge ’
I hereby challenge any one in the
town of Norwalk toth a' match of
five abuts each, 200 and “yards ranges.
for G1“). Military rifles to be used.
B. F. swam
mar. union's». *
.z-
Wcatksr lbs Jana.
During the month of Jnlv there were
clear and [cloudy daysffl warm and
cool ays; 8 days the wind washer-tb-
southwest: 13 southeast; 8 rain
33mg ‘
ning: one night the
warmest day was
72°, and at 2 p.m.
June 11th at 7 mm"
62°.
dud two‘ of thunder and It t-
waa‘. fros he
one flat at mm.
94“: the coldest was
60", and at 3 pm.
Food for Babies.
The manufacture of artificial human
milk is growing into quite an industry in
England. It is made from pure cows’
milk. which is first boiled to destroy all
germsfihen treated with a digestive fer-
ment called pancreattuc.‘ by which artt~
flcisl digeetion is produced;a d is finally
brought to‘ the same consdtutlon as
human milk by the use of dilute acids
for precipitating the excess of albumen.
Sick children in hospitals have been fed
on this product. and have gained most
rapidly in health and weight.
- Temperance l‘lcsxlc.
Next Thursday the annual state pic-
nic of the Sons of Temperance will be
held at High Rock Grove—a point that
for beauty and freedom from everything
objectionable—has no equal in the coun-
try. t‘oncord and Old Well Divisions
of this town have chartered a s - ial
train to run from this city. whic will
leave at Gilda. m.. and will return at
6.56 p. m. Fare for the excursion 90
cents. Children under twelve years 45
cents. There will be a plenty of cars.
and there is the fullest assurance of a
very pleasant occasion.
sirrxo FOLKS.
“.4
Steve Scotield is working in Louiisbury.
Matihewson & (‘0. 7 '
\Villio Orlich has the position of office
boy in Raymond Bros.
Maud Graham entertaincda number
of lie? frlc‘nrts' ."t her birthday party
Tuesday evening.
Miss Florence Jonem Stamford has
been visiting her cousin Maud (iarham
of this city- ‘
Miss Lena Swords returned on Satur-
day last. front a two weeks visit with
her cousins Jessie and Jennie Waterman
of Brooklyn...
Master l‘orcy Swords starts to~morrow
via lh-latvaretklgtckawanna R. R. for
Pompey. N. \'.. whcrc he will visit his
cousin Mr. Fred Baker during his vacatr
ion.
New Ilnv'en‘s Centennial.
Preparations for the centennial cclcbra~
tion in New Haven of that city‘s incor-
poration‘vt‘crc extensively made and
were carried out on n grand scale on
Fourth of July day. There was it very
large crowd of people from variottsparis
of the state present. Hartford sending
down upwards of 1.0th persons. It was
estimated that there was a presence of
at least forty thousand strangers. The
parade was fine and was compioscd of
military. civic socictics. and a represcnt‘
ation of trades and manufacturing intcr~
csts. The Rev. llr. Thomas R. liacon
delivered the historical address. Owing
to rain in the evening the fireworks dis-
day was tstpoiiedtillTuesday evening.
The “bollt atl'air was admirably af-
ranged. and the details were promptlv
carried out. good order was maintainer .
and altogether the committees having
the progratiintt‘ in charge are. to be con-
gratulated it you the success of their
work. and t to city has reason to be
proud of the entire display.
.‘lcfltusll‘t incurs-Inn Io filo-n Island.
Those who went With the Methodist
Sunday-school last season on their excur-
sion to tilcn Island Will need Ito urging
i go on “'cdnosdav the 23.1 inst. when
t to second excursion will be given. The
steamer iii I‘kbird and a barge liavc
Ala-cu chartt ~ed to convey the party. and
ample acct ituiodutions are llitls assured
large number. The price of
very low——only Sat cents for
a ii is. and ‘23 cents for children ll‘iilvt‘
13 years. The steamer \vill leave llay
mond's dock at SSH ant. and \\ til :irrivc
back at “:30. tilcn Island the l- st
summer resort in the country. and
prcu‘tits‘ attractions of a \ : l“\‘ diversified
character. among which are fine mus:c.
beautiful scenery. cvcry provision for rc~
frcsltnicnts. and a delightful atmosphere.
Those who “‘utlbl spend a dav under
the most [attractive condiii ms shuttl-l
not fail to go on this excursion. [It‘kcls
for which can be obtained. at several
places in tlic citv. borough. F. t‘l Nor-
walk. and Five Mile River. as appear in
the advertisement in :iiiotlicr column.
|\‘
Iloy 'illt-d in
In lltnbury at 1‘3 o‘cl‘ ‘k on the night
of July lid. the boys \\ ‘rc c. lobmting
around a huge boutirc. and tlvrce or four
were firing a salute lrnlll a cannon.
They had tired several times. making an
ititlucnse unific. It was loaded once more.
The wndding was driven down on the
powder with all the force those engaged
could must. r. It was calculated to make
a bigger noise than before. Among
those watching the preparation. and
waiting the discharge. was \\‘illiatti Sut-
on. son of \\'. H. Sutton. of Summit-st.
He stood at liarnutu‘s drug store. with
his back against a sign-board on the
wall. When the fuse reached the pow
der there was a flash. a tremendous ex-
plosion. and young Sutton pitched f3~
aubury.
ward on his face on tltc'walk. The ca t
non had exploded. and one of the flyi g
piccrs st ruck ltim in the forehead. A ftcr
a few gasps there was no indicati-m of
life beyond the beating of his pulse.
This ceased in an hour and twenty Initi-
tttcs after he was struck. The wound
was mostly on the fort-head but extended
across the nose and eve.
Connect lcut Patents.
“’e are in receipt of the following list
of Connecticut ‘ttents in the issue of
June ‘34. from t ie ottice of A. M. “'oth-
for. solicitor of patents. 486 Main street.
Bridge mrt. t‘uun.:
J. S. ‘rav. Bridgeport. bit stock: J. B
Scour. Bridge irt. clutch for sewing
machine whecs: \V. ll. titllcttc. Halt
ford. time stamp: Nelson Sawyer. Hart-
ford. die stock and die: F. F. Street.
Hartford: dry closet: H. S. Parmelee.
New Haven. piano sounding board: “lot.
A. Ives. New Haven. hit brace: J. E. .-\t~
\vood. Stoniugkut. hand punch: J. L.
Barrett. Ansonia. carpet stretcher: F.
M. \V'atrous. Ansania. device for scour
ing box covers: A. T. Booth. Mcriden.
turning machine: David ' Halt. Middle-
tbwn. overshoe: H. L. Loonior. Rtrmiiig
ham. hoop skirt. (i. B. McCraclten and
8. Humor. Willimantic. spindlebcaring
for spindlefrsmes: D. A. Rich. East
Hampton. sleigh bell: E. F BardJireen-
\vich. "and G. (i. Wagner. Mount Vernon.
hi. Y.. automatic. time indicator and
block signal: F. ‘N. Smith. Bridgeport.
draw pull; F. W. Smith. Jr.. Bridgeport.
padlock: S. S. Williamson, Bridgeport.
sash balance: J. C. Tallmau. Brid port.
toe weight: George Narwood ridgev
Kort. spring machinm: A. D. Moultona
ridgeport. powder measure: W. ‘.
Healy, Bridgeport. bicycle: E. Gowdy.
Bridgeport. stopping mechanism; G. M.
Allen. Terr vil e. gas engine; F. H.
Anderson, bury. bat lining: A.
Bailey. Hartford. copying pad: F.
Barnes. New Haven. pipe cutter: J. B.
Clark,Plantsville. nut; W. B. Goalter.
Bristol. trunk fastener: W. A. Craig.
New Haven. corset: E. Kempshall. New
Britain; rubber fastener: F. A. Pratt.
Hartford, gear cutting machine: F. S.
M Bridgeport, theatrical socnerv; C.
H. Real, Danbury. hat finishing the;
C. H. Reid. Danbury. device for shaping
the brimPof felt hats: C. 3. Reid, Dan-
bur . machine for curling hats; H. J.
W don. Norwich. button fastener.
___.___.________.._——
PEISONAL
Leon Kreiger is home on vacation.
Mrs. W. Fawoett will go to Europe in
August.
_Cbarles Rolland. of Birmingham. is
Visiting friends in town. ,
Councilman Stevens spent a few days
last week in Ridgcfield. '
Charles Gangwere spent the Fourth
with friends in Newark. 1
Gil Bogart and Frank Nash are spend-
ing a week up the Hudson.
Miss Robert‘s of .New York. is
her sister. Mrs. S. J. Sherman. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Mead spent the Fourth
with relatives in Greenwich.
Chute-R. DuwnsofChioa'gobasbosn
visiting Franklin 41. Smith. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cunningham
are visiting friends‘ . . in Dalian!
W 9. 5.331 Jensen.» -
Jossprolklsgft Monday for .an ex-
tended trip in Quads and the west.
Miss Sarah ”er. has returned from a
visit to friends in Patterson, N. J. ,
Mia!" Delia St. John is spendin the
summer at Norwich and Creseut ch.
.Jfrs. Rultmau and daughterAggie of
brooklyn are visiting relatives 11! the
city. . .
George Smith and family of Brooklyn;
has been visiting his brother, John E.
Smith. - ’
Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Harlem, are
visiting John Canfield‘s family, Spring
street. ‘ .
Miss Carrie Smith and Miss Emma
Nash of Ridgeflcld are visiting at ex~May-
or Quintards.‘
Mr. James rohi‘au. son of Dr. Coch-
ran of Brooklyn, is the guest of Col.
Austin‘s family.
Charley Wurdwell. and his friend
Daniel Meyer of New York spent the
Fourth in this city.
Mr. \Vhitney Lyon and Dr. John Coch-
ran of Brooklyn, spent the Fourth with
Col. Austin‘s family.
Miss Emma and Carrie Smith spent
last Sunday at Hempstead. L. 1., with
Mrs. Rev. Ana Hill.
Wm. 0. Buckley. Past Grand Worthy
Templar of Connecticut. and wife spent
the Fourth with \V. S. Bailey. ‘
Miss Jennie Taylor of Uticaj‘iN. Y.. is
visiting relatives in tor-In. Miss Lizzie
Selleck will return with her to Uticn on
the 16th inst.
Mr; and Mrs. Wm. Pakulski. S. Marx
and Mr. Levy of New York, have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pakulski.
They are now at Dorlon‘s.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Metz. Harry and
Sammy Louis of Brooklyn, and Miss
Sophie Turk of New York. spent the
Fourth with Mr. Davis‘ family on Hau-
ford Plate.
Mrs. “’illiam (mm. of Mountainville
district, is spendinga few days in’fior-
walk with hcnson “Fm. (.‘rofut. it being
the first time n thirty years but she has
spent a nigb out of tow —Danbury
News.
COEMBE' COUNCIL.
.\ regular mwting of the council was
held on Monday evening: all present. .
The following bills were ordered paid:
Somali; (his Light (‘n . Hose ‘0. . ...... 3 "7:.
u u .t u “1).! fill 415“
John “lllt‘liitifi. . . . . .. I, 2.:
Lt\llll~li:}|"\'. Mathewson .\ t‘o . . to to
-~F\ ll Nit-h .v llm _. ., .. . . :i to
Titus. ltodesinps .. it :i
" “ " . . . . (it or
. ‘ Raymond . , can
I . . [tally .{ (‘0 . .‘ltki
Itrnutt & “'tlco! . ,__ 3;; "-3
Vt |t-. l\'ll|::ll\. fittia-l.‘ . "“2 <:
t ‘onit. ct it?" lI-pul-ltcsu 'i tlt
E \“ilf‘t‘ . ..... 3 3. (r.
W. H Ninth . t pt
om W St yniuttr p“.
Min-ltlllt‘ .. s l‘.
Ii F A! “:th r ...... N “i
\t, \l, t‘lark ]t
it It Austin ...... .. _ . .. N Ii
M It Saunders ..... . .......... :x'ttll
S .l Aye" ,. .. 1. 15;
M l. l‘cTI gt [It
R. l’ Hart 5 m
(ioidcit I‘m-Inch ..... 1‘ j'.
to- i W ltotuoml. 2m
tuinld .‘h ytuuur : a) 3‘
\\nt. Murray . ‘ 5m
Elifcka “H!“ t it , _ f:
S. l‘. llzl} \\ .ird
Tutsi . . Layman
l‘etition of. police force for an increase
of pay was re erred. ,
Petition of the Raymond Furnace Co.
to extend their foundry was granted.
Petition of t‘. S. mebridge to extcud
hi,» pqlwr box factory was granted.
l‘ctitioti of t‘ottncilnian Stevens to
crcct barn in rear of his residence wmz
granted.
Petition for sewer through Tollcs street
was rcfcrrcd.
t‘ommittec on finance , minttucnded
tltc abatement of the tax of .Nmns Ex-
press t‘o. and others suggested by tax
collector on list of 1882: n‘comiuetula-
lion adopted.
committee oti streets and sidewalks~
reported that he could not agree with
troporiy owners on Marshal street as to
benefits and damages. and recommended
that the mayor appoint a committee of
fret-holders to assess Icnctits and damn-
gcs: adopted. “ - ,
t'ottimittcc on streets and sidewalks
submitted a ma i and profile of Franklin
street. and with it the following com-
niuttication front Enginccr Rider:
Sot'Tn Noitwsik. Julv I. l‘r-t.
I hcrcvvith submit map and protile of
Franklin strict. which has all lines.
grades. cuts. fills. etc. marked on it.
You Will see that the south end of the
strcct rupiir‘cs filling ‘3'. feet: \lliix~ will
take (if? cubac yards _ of dirt. worth dc-
ll\‘cr\'tl $3‘-ll.tl§l. The fill front \\'
ton street to, \\'c~=t street rupiire.
cubic yards. worllt d ’ ivcred
The street would lta c been better to
have been cut down at (‘lay and Waslo
ington streets. then the grade of t‘luy
and Washington streets would have been
as they ought to be. At present the
tendency is to make a pond hole of all
land from Franklin to Main street. It
will be far cheaper to lower these grades
and carry the water off easier than to
keep raising the several streets. to say
nothing of the benefit to adjoining
pro icriy. Until Franklin street is cut
thrt tgh the nursery property we have
no drainage for any land south of “'ash-
ingtou street. and Main on the east. and
W est slrct‘l on the west. To fill tip
Franklin street means to fill up all the
lots adjoining it from the railroad to
Sprint: street. This will cost about
$8.0tkl0tl. all of which can be saved by
cutting the grade of \Vusliington and
t‘loy streets. I recommciidcd the grade
of Union and West streets to be raised
at Franklin street. to correspond to the
profile shown. lask your careful con-
sideration of the above for the general
good of. the city. Yours res L.
\\’. Ii. RIDER, Engineer.
Action in the matter' of improving
Franklin street was deferred. '
The following r: tort of the special
committee on ti " arm was submitted:
“That a suit waif ‘ bell may be procured
and pit p.59?" the tower ready for strik~
ing for the sum of “£05.00. the bell to
weigh 1,700 poutuis. and to be com-
plcted in every respect. The committee
recommended that the matter of pro-
curing said hell he brought before a city
meeting called for that purpose.
The following communication from
the (lamowell Fire~Alarm Telegraph Co.
of New York was read: 1
CHAS. B. Sravms. 1-1qu Chairman Fire
Committee:
DEAR Sim—Withdrawing all previous
estimates and proposals submitted by us,
we herewith respectfully propose to fur‘
nish your city with one of Metieely &
Co.‘s host fire alarm bells. weighing as
near 1.700 worlds as it can be cast. de-
livered in uth Norwalk. and put up in
the tower ready for strikin . (provi ed.
that the bell tower is all res y to receive
it. with beam‘ for suspending bell in
tower, bell deck under tower all con»
plate. That is to an , that we are to do
nothing in or on it tower, except to
suspend belt on beam already rovrdcd
for it and put machine for stri tug bell
in room provided for it). “to will also
furnish one of our best No. 4 electrome-
chanical bell strikers, all put‘ up in ‘-
tion to sound the alarm, and one 0 our
best Pony signal boxes with nouduter.
ference pull and tra dock, with five cells
of battery. nudes ve or six hundred
feet of best quality hard-drawn copper
wire to connect the to ng apparatus
in complete telegraphic working order,
for the sum 0 - twelve hundred and
ninety-live dollars. net cash. _ All of
which is respectfully submitted. ‘
Yours very truly.
J. H. Gmwau. Gen’t Supt.
Voted. That the chief of too be and
is hereby directed to er property
owners to remove obstructions in gut-
ters used as driveways, and if such order
isnotoom iedwithb A lat,
y'will be Izmmthe
M
1884. that
cityat the expense of
wners
hundred diff 3 rent designs and “firms
THE NEW. FAVORITE
SUMMER RESGR'I',
.. AT—-
BELL ISLAND.
curt sxn‘ oils-rim ROASTS.
ALL ms or SEA root).
In the Best Style at Popular Prices. l to"
DflRLflN HflilSIi
DORLON POINT.
[IE DORLON EOIVSE is now open for the sca-
son. under the titansgcmcnt of (i. W. Gasma-
r-uzw. as last year. This is a genuine
SUMMER SHORE HOUSE.
WhereSca Food of all kinds is served iii the
last shape.
Genuine Fulton Market
For Cooking and Scrving Meats.
Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Etc.
AVD . .snf'n—i PAVILION f— —ror: Pawnee.
F Dorlon
Til tf.
85 1 Son.
or {3" Insurance,
Life. Fire. Accident and Marine.
For E“ Real Estate,
Houses and Rtmms To Let. ‘
For £35“ Notary Public. .
Acknowkdrmcuts to Legal Papers,
For It?" Steamshlp Tickets,
Cabin and Strwragc.
For :3.“ Drafts and Exchange,
Payable in Great Britain or bropc.
J acct) M. Layton.
tlfl‘tt c li‘: “'aehittgton Sr. So. Sorwtdk.ft.
Al-‘o t‘:t.~li:cr (‘ity National Bank. 51 “'adntizzton
SL. and during banking hours may be acct: there.
M I 1'..sz
in.» f
minimum—-20
$1.00.
5cts. a Quart
Milk from I'llltilil'lELll. Cour... frulicu l)
111V
and dcitvvtol lo a“ parts of the trim; Tilt!
R. HAmAND.
' STRAWWATS
The Season "as .t hired and So "are
THE GOODS.
The Largo-t and lb ~2 Variety of Straw lists l‘Vsl’
vii. rut ‘l‘. tiit‘ city.
-\t the Lowest i’l‘iccs
bill}: At - EST FUR
KNUX’S MAGKINAWS.
Jts'. Tiii: TitiXo
A (it-ml Straw llzil l‘tll‘ 25cls.
(0“er AND EXAMINE THEM
McEwen The Hatter.
.E. Smith.
St attiiford . Conn.
Furniture!
New Spring Styles of Bedroom Suits of
“'alnut. Ash. Mahogany. ‘Cltcrry. and
Enameled suits—our own ntanufnctun‘.
New styles in I‘srlor suits. made on
the promises. f rout $3“ up. Also furiii~
titre for libraries. diniug‘roottts. etc.
First-class extension tables with fall
leaves. at $1 per foot.
Braiding—Elegant pure curlcd‘hair
mattresses: also otlum-‘vartetics at low
prices.
Bed Springs. from #1 up: woven wire
springs. 8.50.
Uameisl Carpets!
The largest stock in the (‘UL'XTY at
the LOWEST l‘lilt‘ES 1N AMERICA.
Iiigelow Iiody lirttssells $1.25 per yd.
u t. .
lRoxbury Brussclls carpets 90c. pcr yd.
Good qualities of other makes. 55c. to
80c.
English 3~ply and Klildt‘l‘llllllstt‘l‘ car-
pets. the “kind that never wear out.“
[sitwell extyu super Itigrains. 80¢. per
you . :
Hartford cXtra super Itigruihs. 75c.
per yard. 1.
Good quality of Ittgrains. 25c. to 67 .
Oil Cloths. \Vcll scasoncd goods a
specialty. from ‘3 .o 15 fer-t wide. at low
prices.
WINDOW SHADES.
Elegant new styles from 300. up.
Window shade liollattds all w idths and
colors.
Uornioe tee from 650. up.
Elegant ruse poles with rings. brack-
ets. and ends, $3.00.
Madras lace Nottingham. and heavy
curtains in great variety.
PAPERHANGINGS.
'fis largest stock in the state—five
in gold and tints for decorating
tistic mural furnishing at pri
than the lowest.
Elegant ,ld paperhangiugs. 85¢. per
roll.
t your house decoratedu
frosooed or pered. or if you contem-
plate furn‘ ing in the latest style, with
modern taste, we defy competition in
style and prices. We will give I'yéou an
estimate for the ENTIRE FURN KING
of Your Horus to suit your portrait: ban
many taste. or mural deoora~_
tion equal to the best city houses. We
employ the best paperbaugers and deco~
rater-itL also the very best upholsterers
and curtain and shade hangers. Send
stars of your windows and we will pend
you samples and estimates for window
eludes. or in fact anything you desire to
furnish your house with. ‘
Pier and mantle glasses. Brion-brace.
rig, in stock and to order from special
ostrarmtm‘ mpbolstssed in modern
style, at low prion.
No tine Can, No this Shall
Under-sell Us!
ofthabat
ar-
0W9?
i
———_——-.. M .. >
Fruit from the Factories.
nearly complete. minimising an Extensive Variety
of Fancy and Staple Articles to mcct the Taste and
Wants of the Public. Our Stock of [Anne is the
Largest. most Varied. Best Selected. at Popular
Our Spring Stock is tij
Prices. of any ever before ibuoduccd into this map
kct- Our Crockery. Chin. Glass Ware, and Fancy
Goods are of the Latest Styles and New Shapes.
and nccd only to be seen to be appmviatrd. (tut
Rangvs and Oil Storm have all the Latest Improtc-
merits. and muumcnd themselves to all \\ ho sec
them. Our Tin Ware comprises almost everything
that is needed in Fancy and l‘lain Goods. The New
York Textile Filter Coffee Pot beats all others.
01‘ all the Best Varieties, now
under watertight-sheds.
Prices iii Tin Ware and Fancy Articles greatly nr.
ducal.
We invite the public to exam-Lac our litic of goods ‘
before purchasing t‘lrs‘“ llt‘n‘. We feel sound that
we can and will ultdt‘nt'ii the Ncw York market. E ‘relay 1‘0“ of coal .
and sire tlic cmt of {an and fn-‘Ight. \t‘e buy at '
the Fountainhead in all hues. and are entailed w ith
motlcnue profits. :
\2 _ '
~ g . Carefully Screened.
FfH.Niili&Biis.
9'?
V A. Biscuit & SUN.
\_
JUST RECEIVED, A NEW ASSORTKE‘T
0P LAWNSJCAMBRICS. SEERSUCKERS. ~
AND DRESS SATTEENS. ETC... ETC" ETC. '
A, DIGKERMAN & snii.
'tt “'ASUth‘ ‘ON ST-
Raymond Bros
J
L ‘ i
J W ’86 M SMITH ‘
I O C . .
wastuxorox angular. - - SOUTH x RWALK.
i
.5
g
‘t
\
DRY - GOODS. .
Agents for the “Universal Patterns." —— 5 Agents for the "Univerml Pattern”
Colored Lawns for 10c per yard.
for $1.68 catch. Dotted Swim 25¢
per yard that is Worth 50c. An elegant Knit Shawl ' .1,
for Si. Ladies~ .‘llhllE‘. l'tidct‘wcatj. from the ckcap‘~\ ‘
cst to the best. is made 01‘ twirl)!“ of the Limm" U
Muslin. all finished on Lo ~Stitblt Machines. are -
i?"
I
neatly and tastefully tritntu l with fine Hamburg
ngitigs or Cambric litilllings, and are warranted tO‘ ‘
1 t
. .3
.1... ii
lcT‘hs." .,__ ‘, Agents for the "Universal Pattern.” : i
b
giy c peri'cct saiislitctiott in cvctyi‘espcct.
- GOODS. ' -.
we are selling
Braided .lct'5c_f5
...:-..~'
a.
Agents for the "lfivcrml
DB.
e
iwamswma,.u
sown sonwsur. .1
“'ASllthiTUN STREET. -
SWEEPING REDUCTIHN Iii BABPETS.
con THE NEXT 30 DAYS. : g -
SQOFIELD 'cb HOYT
\ ill oll‘ct‘ some Special Bargains in Best Five-Frame
B dy Brussels at $1.25 per yd. Good Quality Tap-
estry Brussels at 65 cts. Job Lot of Best Extra Su~
tiCT'lltgl‘ttlllS at 75 cfs. Also, a big drive in Dress
Goods. All-\Vool Nuns Vci‘aing at ‘20 cts, Worth 300. .
And a lull lipc of other Dress Goods equally cheap.
Giugltams at 50 Best Prints tic Good yurd~wide
Bleached :tad Unbleached Muslins at BC. Come early
and secure bargains at
SOOFIELD do BOY-rig.
NO. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
{
Dunlop’s 'Market.
.. __ _'\ V V
1302”. Forgvt that m‘xmr‘s MARKET u the pm to get amassing . it - fi
nus-rs. Ni. and Smoked rtsu of an Kinds: Audi‘nutrrsum mass: ' i i '
mattbsInwcetI‘riocs. Csllaudbcconvinccd. CoraWadung-hl‘u‘d ~ g. "
, , . . 3
Main stuck. South Norwstk. Conn. ‘ .
'1
é:l.'.)'t.1:iralo;;3"s Market. 1
Groceries and Men
AT THE OLD STAND OF:
T. Burr cover a
' , spafiNg-woob.‘ 1
. .mv.
Norwalk Chronicler