--U!
i
first“
‘ rn‘uriamiv. sooner t. use.
List of Letters
training in the l‘estoilce at South N'alk
ug. % trill. Permits calling for any of that lst~
tmwlllplrasemy they-ale wrtissd. -
, R'lllltl Illckner, Wm. Cameron. James I. m-
lek.M. fl. hr. l‘ain‘y Mai-“by. (lee Christ.
t‘larima Gaming. (\urriellns orri a. rs. John
lisp-«i. Wm. Kain. Timothy bvdoa. ateMN‘arthy.
Mary Magi-nth. J. Mansfield. Mrs. A. t‘. l'rck. For
nu- insert. Mn 1 Russ-ll. In. (Imvge Richards.
’llcriry Ritsmann. Martha Syl Henrietta Se ~
mm". Neutr- 1 Smith. Mrs. Louis tile. Anna vi
.t. s. Di'ssisu. P. M.
“'usi. Josie Taylor.
New Advertisements.
‘ ili'erilrers to insure a change must furnish copy no
later than Monday noon.
Jewelry “mud.
Herman l‘iciiic. Aug. ii.
t-lpi rial Urdcr. Fire Police.
To the Public. 1". II. Nash .t llro
l'nblcached shwtings. .l. W. .t‘ M. S. Smith.
4Keep cool. (lo to ltoton l‘oint.
Robert Pearson is president of the
workingmen‘s party.
The (lrowlers Club have their annual
excursion to Roton l‘oint to-day.
Sheriff Swarta is digging the dirt out
of his lots on Washington street.
The sunken barge President. was landed
,on West Stratford beach Saturday night.
i A. ll. Boerum is now foreman in the
curling department of A. Solman's fac-
tory.
John L. Tuttle is building a house on
Hoyt street, Springwood. 20x”. three
stories.
.Th“ fire alarm has been purchased and
will probably be in operation within a
month. ‘
f—Atlantic Lead, Mixed Paints, Gold
Paint and Bronson. at l... H. Becker‘s 54
Main St.
Builder Hart of Norwalk 'has the con-
tract to build Henry Hoflman‘s houseon
lower Main street.
Beaumont. the labor reformer, held
forth on Railroad square. Friday even-
ing. to a large audience.
The trees on Day and Tolles streets
have been trimmed up. which adds much
to the appearance of the streets.
.1. Heidi-n llurlbiit and C. B. Coolidge
here but night elected delegates to the
llopul-liean State Convention.
There is a good temperance lecture in
i‘hn-f of Police I‘elham's report in the
t‘ouncil proceedings printed elsewhere.
John t‘anfleld yesterday went to Dan-
iIlll‘_\' to take charge of the hat forming
department in Orrin Benedict‘s factory.
Foreman Frank M. Smith of Old “'ell
llook a Ladder Co. has been elected
delegate to the l‘iremen‘s convention at
llaiibury.
Walter M. Wilcox. insurance a rit.
has changed his office to Lsuder‘s b ock.
in the room occupied by architect
knapp.
llr. Lockwood has been heard from.
and is expected home soon. He took a
sea voyage because of perplexities' and
losses growing out of oil speculations.
During the present month. W. B. llall
ik Co. of Bridgeport. will give free re.
turn fare to this city. to all parties who
purchase to the amount of ten dollars.
—-—t‘orned beef a specialty at Bearse‘s
Market. on Main street.
The makers of L‘rofut & Knapp factory
.\'o. ‘3 who went on turnout last week.
have adjusted their differences with
their employers and went to work yes~
terday. ,
iii-urge L. Phillips has the agency for
u liriii \\ ho deal in campai n goods of
all kinds. lie is at present so ling badges
of the two candidates. and they are very
pretty.
Henry R. Fitch has the contract for
building a house for Mr. Van (loll on
Rulun Hill. Mr. holy of East Norwalk.
has a contract for a house for a brother
of Mr. Van (lull.
Rev. '1‘. R. ileda of Greenwich. CL.
will preach at the mission church. Sun—
day morning and evening. Mr. (ieda is
an eloquent preacher and good singer.
and in“ sing solos.
People who vote to license the sale of
liquor ought to be brought face to face
with the misery it causes. as they might
have been by attending the trial of Harry
Smith yesterday morning.
(living to the increase of business. hat-
ter Mcliwcn has been compelled to in-
crease his store room. A partition will
be removed and the store will be in~
creased about twice its present size.
A special meeting of the fire police
Will be held to-morrow evening at 8
o‘clock. for the purpose of electinga del-
egate to the l-‘iremen‘s convention to be
held zit llaiibury. August 12th and 13th.
Petitions were presented to the council
on Monday evening for sidewalks to be
laid of coii'crete or flag stone on Water
and Tolles streets. Several property
owners on Tolles street have already laid
walks.
Ice cream delivered on Sunday to
illl) part of the town by John Holland.
ltoln-rt Anies last Friday hired a horse
from Gregory's livery stable to take the
place of his own. which was sick. on his
1 eddling wagon. The horse got to kick-
ing. and broke Mr. Ames‘ leg. as well as
his wagon.
Rev. Mr. Clapp. of St.Paul‘s. preached
his lost sermon on Sunday evening last.
irevious to his de \arture for Europe.
itev. Mr. “'alker, 0 Lime Rock. who is
now stopping at Bell‘s Island. will sup-
ply the pulpit for the next six months.
lleretofore employee of the Consolida-
twl Road have received half y for
working out of hours on week ays and
double pay for extra work on Sundays.
lien-after they will be paid for extra
work at the same rate as for regular
work.
John 11. Ferris now uses steam for
hoisting cargoes. and sawing wood. The
power is a portable boiler and engine,
with all the modern appliances and was
made by the Norwalk Iron Works Co.
Next week Mr. Ferris will put upa wood
splitter. which will also be run by steam,
and will be something new in this section.
The Consolidated road has purchased
fifty feet of the Tuttle property fronting
on Monroe street. giving them an open-
ing to railroad pond which they propose
to utilize. The company will probably
relieve the Main and “'aahingtou street
crossing of switching. by doingitat that
place. and the filling in of railroad pond
will be a great benefit to the city.
0. ll. Harvey has had the ordinary
eras-walk recently laid from his store
to the horse-railer taken up. and a new
one of granite. like unto that from the
Mahsckemo. laid in its place. and now
he has got as good a crom~walk as there
is in the city. This attention to the
comfort and convenience of customersis
worthy the emulation of other mor-
chauts. >
—Excuraions to Rotor: Point every day.
There is something now almost every
day. and many new remedies araoon~
stantly being oflered the public. but the Pi
its operati is what is known as the
apansse h 9 cure. to: mls at
,lloyt‘s pharmacy.
plication andisput upscasto basally
carried, and is always ready
Pooplowhoarstrouhlcd
with forms.
oran other headache. will he.
mu: tsoparstlon. w
The members of Old Well Hookaud
(hhavc the
Wt”! 3W
M’nwm "M“... .33?
o
claimed by Henry 0. $3.. '
While souls ‘ ' of the country
are com ntngof 3:: th. here there is
grumbliglgubeoauss of too much rain.
The Daubury a: Norwalk milwayoom-
pany sold nearly 33.000 worth of tickets
30 'Brooksido Park. during the mouth of
u y.
Paul Herohsr. the crayon artist. is do-
ing a fine painting in oil of the Capitol
buéll‘dings at Hartford—Stamford Advo-
ca .
_ Parties having heaters that need cleau~
ing and put in re ‘r for the coming
winter should read . H. Nash a Bro.‘a
advertisement in another column.
Richards & Weed have be n an oys-
ter steamer for Henry Loo w , of
Greenwich. The steamer will be 70 feet
long. 0 feet deep and 15 feet beam.
Wm. Dean of Middle Five Mile River.
will‘be married to Mrs. Ella Hoyt of
[lunch next Thursday afternoon. at 4
o clock. at the Rowaytou Baptist church.
The commissioners on the new Bridge-
port arrno have reported their scoop
tunes of ans and specifications and
work will be begun at once. The armory
will be 165x100 feet.
—Sperry a Barnes New Haven Hams
at Hearse a Market, 50 Main street.
The rain prevented the holding of the
picnic of the (lermania Smngerbund in
. holeu‘s grove. and the festivities were
held in Germania hall instead. There
was music and singing during the day,
and dancing in the evening.
The storm on Tuesday again vented
the picnic of the Congregatio Sunday-
school at Brookaide Park. The attem t
was made a in this morning. but "t e
floods came‘ again. and a still further
postponement Was necessary.
George Ilrown reached his majoflty
last Friday. and in the evening took a
number of his friends to Stamford. and
en-mute home stopped at ’l‘itnmy‘s and
partook with them of one of the shore
mulls for which that place is famous.
--Somethin new—boiled ham—sliced
or whole-.at fiearse‘s market. 60 Main at.
One of the s kers at the temperance
meeting Sun ay afternoon remarked.
“This prohibition party has been called
a ‘side~ahow.‘ “ Said be. “if it is. it will
be the biggest sideshow between this
and the November election that this
country ever saw.“
At a meeting of the Oddfcllows‘ board
of directors. held last week. twenty~four
members were added and assesismenta
laid on account of two deaths. those of
Frederick Klaus. of Bridge rt. $1.500.
and Charles Edwards, A ew Haven.
”AID. were voted.
. The fun of the local campaign will be-
gin when Mr. \‘i'elton‘s Star arises in the
newspaper firmament. and gets to shoot~
ing into the (lanettc and Rixublican.
Brothers Byington and Street ould get
their pens in order for sharp work, as
Mr. Weiton is fresh and vigorous.
—-Excursions to Roton I‘oint every day.
Oystermen of Norwalk. Milford. Strat-
ford. New Haven. Bridgeport and other
places pro no to organize the State Ova.
termen s 'rotectivc Association. ie
object of the new organization is to pro-
tect the interests of the oystermen and
punish all violators of the oyster laws.
Orie of our oysterrnen, who is working
on the Roton I‘oint bed, informs us that
the last year‘s set is the finmt he ever
saw. It is also trite Ienty. and the
work very profits ie. his is ground
that parties are trying to have set off to
them for “artificial propagation.“
M. Davis now has his custom depart-
ment in full operation. He has secured
a first class cutter from l-‘ulton street.
New York. who is familiar with the lat~
est styles. and from long experience
feels himself competent to suit all desir~
ing weil~fitting and well made garments.
its will use his best efforts to please.
-—\‘an lloosear A: Ambler have opened
this week a job lot of Umbrellas. bought
"as one." that are going rapidly at about
half price. About it!) left at this date.
Don‘t forget at the same time to ask to
look at the ladies‘ and gents‘ underwear
“as is.“ which we advertised for the
same house last week. It
It is hard to get the best of a lawyer.
Thieves entered the house of lawyer Ed~
ward F. Thompson. in East Haven. and
attempted to stall lead pipe. Mr. Tliomp~
son heard them at work and interrupted
their operations so suddenly that they
tied. leaving a #300 team and a kit of
ilumbers‘ tools behind in the lawyer‘s
iands.
Prof. Alex Gibson, of Norwalk. exam-
ined critically the new organ in the
Baptist church Monday evening. and
plaved several organ pieces in a finished
and masterly way to the great enjoy-
ment of all who were privileged to be
present. Mr. Gibson‘s high standing and
reputatation as an organist is well do-
served. —Staniford Advocate.
—Martha Washington Creamery But-
tered Flour. gives good satisfaction. for
sale by Seymour Bros. Try it.
There will be a great gathering of Gen
mans in Stamford. August 18th. when
the Stamford German society will hold
its picnic and summer ni ht‘s festival.
There will be a street para e. and in the
afternoon singing societies from Green-
point. Yonkers. Mount Vernon. Port
Chester. New Rochelle. South Norwalk.
Harlem and other places will compete in
a singing tournament for a prize cup.
Duringa performance of the Bufl‘alo
Bill Wild “'est at Charter Oak Park,
Thursday afternoon. Major North. white
chief of the Pawnee Indians while riding
furiouslv. was thrown violently to the
ground 3y the breaking of his saddle
girth. is horse stepped upon him,
breaking several ribs and inflicting other
in 'uriss. He is expected to recover. but
w I not be able to sit on a horse again
for many months. He is a member of
the Nebraska legislature.
As M. Roberts. milkman, on Saturday
mornin , was crossing the Danbury
Norw railroad track at Marshall street
with his milk wagon. the locomotive of
the 7:35 train struck his wagon and horse,
tearing the former into moss and cut-
ting the horse badly. r. rs-
ceivod some savers cuts. mostly about
the head. but his vsician. Dr. Pardee.
sayshewillaoon abletoattsndtohla
business again. Mr. Roberts had a very
narrow escape from instant death.
~—Koop cool. 00 to Retort Point.
Members of the stats militia who go
into camp at Niantie this fall, will have
a fine opportunity to view the surround-
ing court . Mr. Curtis. carpenter, of
New Bri a. has just completed a tower
150 fact high on the grounds adjoining
the mill camp ground. Thatowsr
is twentrtwo fast at the‘top. the ascent
being by straight, flights of main.
The
in New
Rows an
Grownsra‘ Amoclatlou mat
avsnon onday
wls had
I“ “WM
“LES-l lutloamousk.mught
Iltpouudaofbluo-tlsh.
. .r‘.
mmmmtevuyday. Jamaal. sonnets-ruin.
Jilin! """m "1" mos-z:
w .
Amunoflstrssiu druuist Itilhon‘a
doorsyardisbloonuag for the second
timethlsssasim.
Mll audfsstiva widower in
thaborou isersatlng Quitsassm
timsnt in
vorof viitg itn
tar feathers, it‘s bouillri his in—
salt“: decent woman on mu?“
They have a Gander club- in South
Norwalk that meets at the Old Well
cigar store. The oft repeated question,
“Bomb. goosie,. , where shall we
wander?“ is now satisfactorily answered.
-—Danbury Democrat.
Ex~Aldsrman Ely has moved his house
on Water street. to theoorsst fac-
tory.backoff thestreet. He hasalso
givcnaoontract to Railroad Bron. to
fill in and a curb a gutter in front
of the steam t property.
It is expected that Col. Batu, who is
termed the prince of lecturers, willba
secured to one evening at Music
Hall, at the county convantionofths
Woman's Christian Temperance union
to be held in this city next month.
To-morrow evening at the temperance
room will be dev to the monthly
oral exorcism. which have proved so
mutating. It is expect“ that this en~
tertainment will be as good if not better
than the one held last month, which was
the beat thus far given.
—-A good has of lunch baskets for
pic-nios and skim also all kinds of
tted meats for same, will be fotind at
ymour Bros.
Rev. Mr. Scott, of Hollis. N. H.. sup-
ied the Conmationalopul it last Sun-
ay. His hing is t straight~
forward kind that stirs the heartsand
convinces the minds of his hearers.
Everybody that listened to him speaks
In high terms of his ability. Rev. Mr.
Angler will preach at this church next
Sunday, and will no doubt have large
congregations.
Heine‘s band ave an out-door concert
in front of the ahacltemo hotel, Satur~
day eVenin . and serenaded some of our
citiaens. T music was first-rate. and
auto a surprise to many who then heard
0 m“! for the fimLtiraIe. Therztwasb:
gene ex ion t ey on; to
«noon-1J3” much as poasible‘. South
Norwalk has now got a good band. and
it ought to keep it.
Cornelius Mohono was detected in
flacing ties on the New Canaan Railroad
onday morning. He was arrested,
taken before a justice and bound over to
the Superior Court. Tuesday morning
he was taken to Bridge rt and locked
up in jail. In this cit e gave the oili-
cer consid e trou e when the latter
undertook to handout! him, and the
assistance of several persons who hap-
pened to be near was necessary.
Rev. C. M. Pegg on Sunday evening
preached a very siren and el uont ser-
mon. To usea genera phrase. r. Pegs
“wears well.“ and he is certainly seen
to no man that has ocotlpied the pulpit
of the Second Met ist church. n
depth of thou clear-ties. of exprm-
sion,and religi us fervor his sermons are
remarkable. and the church is per-
ing in all its interests under is pas~
torate.
—For fine Butter. try the Echo Farm
Creamery. only ‘38 cents a pound. at
\Seyniour Bros.
Through the courtesy of Selectman
Sammis we were afforded an opportun~
ity of inspecting the city lock~up last
week. In justice to M; Sammis we are
bound to say that so far as cleanliness is
concerned the condition of the ace is
all that can be desired. Thewal are all
newly whitewashed. and the floor is as
clean as. any building). used for
such a urposc can well . Ilut the
atmosp ore of the place is insufferably
damp. and the odor which greets ones
nestrils as the door is opened is enough
to drive a fish oil manufacturer insane
from sheer envy. It is but just to add
that this condition of things is unalter-
able so long as the lock~up is in its pres-
ent location. It should be above round.
The city should have a place for t 0 con-
finement of its criminals independent of
the town institution.—~tiaxettc.
-.-\ll of the above is as true as the (his.
pel, and it is to the shame of this city
that no better place is provided for the
temporary confinement of its criminals.
It Does Not.
Editors SENTlNEI.:-—Do you think it
becomes gentlemen to stare at ladies
through opera glasses. Several in this
ctty do it. and unieba they stop it they
ought to be exposed. Axsoi‘im.
l'ost poneiuent.
Owing to the unfavorable weather the
picnic of the (lcrmania Sitingerbund.
which was to have been held at Sholes‘s
grove last Monday. has been iostponed
till next Monday at the same p ace.
Ilautl Concerts.
A movement is on foot to have Heine‘s
band give weekly out-door concerts.
The band have put their terms at a very
moderate figure, and it ought to be an
easy matter to raise the amount necessa-
r . These concerts would afford much
peacuretothemassss.aswell as be an
encouragement to our local band.
Weather for July.
During the month of July there were
17 clear and 14 cloudy days; 17 warm
and 14 cool days; 15 days the wind was
northwest, 9 southwest, 8 northeast. 5
southeast; 16 rain storms and 4 thunder
showers. The warmest day was July
2d. at "(upmw 78° and at 3 p.m.. 90?: the
coolest ay was July 13th. at 'l'a.m., 89°,
and at 3 p.m.. 68°.
CRIMINAL RECORD.
Au . 9. James Ellia Drunk and
bre'ao‘ of use peace. Finctaand costs,
”Kn . a. 'Petoi- McGinnis. Drunk.
Fine and costs. $5.76. Paid.
A . 8. James MoOolley Drunk and
bring of the peace. Fine :5 and costs.
$6.01. Paid.
Aug. 6. Smith. Amault on
wife. and thnatsning life. Fine for as-
sault, 37. costsflfih Bond of #200 to
keep peace. To Bridgeport.
HUI AND MY.
Smith was arrmtsd on Tuesday
with annuiting and threatening
i hiawifa. Howastrisdbsforc
the Not
theilrio «1):: bond
howasasntto portwhershawiu
servotheflnsaadanswsrtothosuperior
court for threatening to kill.
a‘hoatof
analysis-smashes:
we Oavmqhwm‘hams‘oa
wade worm is vision
Howardxnapp. .
J A. lot of Hartfad h visiti W.
a. flashy: thls fifty. as
Miss unto k has returned from
her not to Utics.
Mrs. Iaforgo and family have retainer
fromalongvisitin the west. _
MraSarahA.Jones. of Flax Bill, is
visiting mlativas in Redding.
Miss Louise Carter of, Hudson. N. Y.,
i vldtlng Mrs. J. W. Powell.
Rev. Mr. Wolfendcn was in the city
this week. He ia'looking well. ,
Miss Carrie Plant of New York is vh-
iting M'ns Hammer of this city.
Herbert Newcomb of New Jersey has
been visiting his home this weak. .
Miss Fannie Adams, of Cleveland, 0..
is the guest of Miss Mattie Knapp.
Councilman Vroorn and Mrs. Venom
are visiting friends at Staten Island.
0. 11. Milford, esq.. of North Wilton,
is spending a few weeks at the shore.
Rev. Jan. M. Taylor and family are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James H. Knapp.
William Taster entertained a few of
his bachelor friends on Tuesday evening.
Mim Minerva Hawka's, of this city, is
riding a few weeks with her sister in
31 '
Miss Elias I". has has been visiting
friends in South Norwalk.—Ridgctlel
Miss Grace Weed. of Newburg, N: Y»
has been visiting her mother and sister
on Main street.
Miss Hattie Brothwell. of I-‘airfleld. i
visitinSIMim Emma Bouton, Main street,
boroug .
. Miss Iliaaie Scudder, of New Jersey.
is visitinf her cousin, Miss Scudder, on
Flax Bil . ..
Mrs. Seth Remington and son Howdia
are visitin John Butler and family at
New Lon on.
Mrs. A. J. Crofut goes to Cottage Cit
to-dy meet her husband who is wit
the eptunes.
Mrs; E. Williams and Mrs. Mary Post,
of New York city.- are spending the sum-
mer in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheater F. Tour... jr..
have gone to Newcastle during Mr.
Tollcs‘s vacation.
Miss Aretta and Anna Remington are
visiting their uncle Stephan Remington
atllig Ridge.
Rev. S iencor ll. Bray was in this city
on Mon ay. acoom nied by his son.
Dr. Bray. of New Mi ford.
D. Dunlap. who has been rusticating
in the Hills of Flax for several weeks, is
at his meat market again.
Mrs. J. W. Studwsll has been at Gavin
Rock a few days. and on Saturday goes
to Saratoga for two weeks. _
Brasilia Brown of Bridgeport. spent a
few davs last week with his sister, Mrs.
L E. Bucknaui of this city.
Will Swords has been transfers-d from
the Springfield office of Adams Express
Co. to the office in Bridgeport.
Mrs. D. R. Selleck and daughter. Miss
Carrie. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Selleck.
are enjoying a few weeks in the moun-
tains. ‘
H. B. Plaisted. H. Snvder. C. T. Ray-
mond. and Le (Brande C. Betta. start to-
morrow for Cottage City to join the
Neptune club.
Mrs Loie Betta. daughter of Rev. (leo. L
Fuller. boron h. will spend aweek with
friends in New Brunswick and other
places in New Jersey.
Harry Doty arrived home from Chi-
cago Sunday evening. on a vacation.
His health has not been been very good
of late. and it is expected that rest and
change will benefit it.
“ATTEIKS FUR CLEVELAND.
The llatters‘ Thanks RII‘MN‘ on \‘ellum
and S's-lit to the (luternor.
At a recent meeting of the Executive
Committee of the United Hat I-hnlshers‘
Association of America a series of resin
lotions were unanimously adopted ex-
preniing the regard of the association for
Gov. Cleveland‘s actions on behalf of its
interests.
The Brooklyn Hat Finishers‘ Amin-
tion. at a later meeting. fully endorsed
the sentiments expressed in the Execu-
tive Committee‘s resolutions. Last l-‘ri-
day the preamble and resolutions. hand-
souiely en on vellum. were for-
warded to Gov. Cleveland at Albany.
Thev read as follows:
“WHEREAS. The batters of the United
States. in conjunction with other bodies
of mechanics. did for several years direct
all their efforts and devote all their ener-
gies to the total :abolition of the in-
iquitous system of contract convict labor.
which efforts were at last crowned with
success. thus relieving the batting and
other industries of the Empire State from
the fatal burden of prison competition:
therefore, be it
“Rescind. That this Executive Com-
mittee, re resenting the entire industry
of bat ing in this country. do here-
by tender to His Excellency,
C eveland. Governor of the State of New
York. our most heartfelt
honest labor by aflixing his si store to
the IIatter-‘s bill and the bill orhidding
new contracts in the prisons of this State.
and by refusing to sign the bill continu-
ingacommissiones iall duri tied to
render null and voidfie Vil’diobg of the
pee is expressed through the ballot box.
“ sited. That by these and other
acts of his administration Ilia Exoellencv.
Grover Cleveland, has roved himself
the sincere and steadfast riond of honest
labor everywhere. and is, therefore,
justly entitled to the highest confidence
and the most grateful esteem of all
classes of workingmen.“
JOHN MURPHY, Chairman.
-——-———_————.d
A ROW OVER A STOVE-PIPE.
Which Results In an Arrest on a Char-go
of Attempt to Klll.
Anda Woman 11‘!!an a casual Con-
l'last Wednesday Mrs. W Kline
was anustsd
intent to kill
MiaBartraCit
‘37.“?!
nil...
E§§§§§§£
Kline.“
ii
5
will:
i
iiiilis
El
iifié
g i
g E22:
1
ii
i:
.5
i
i
ii
.i ~
”3
i
i
ii?
i
l
E
.1
3
5
f
f
5%
l
3
Vi
5:
is
at!
l
l
i
l
i
i
if.
at
2
l
f
Grover
gratitude for
the firm stand taken by him in favor of
onaohargeofamultwith 3"
w. sum
The following welcome invitation has
received: .
"Bum Isms.” Normans.
' M A ‘ 1884..
Dish Elle—Yummy B.
y I . to be
“I.“ :83?“ at g oddball. {'0
inner to be 51-, by
hlflmJ‘ 2:3. 13th.. c.-1 ’
rrrages
will leave South Norwalk depot at law
o‘clock. T. G.- mar, Proprietor.
W. a. P. Imam. snagcrs.
Just imagine all us hungry adlwra at
one table. with all we can eat before us.
IN “'03!“
At a meeting of the South Norwalk
on of Honor, held Monday evening,
:3 y 28th, thalfollowing rmolutions were
OMs
WHEREAS—It has pleased Almighty God
in His infinite wisdom to call from
our midst our beloved companion,
A. L Clarke; therefore be it
Resolved, That while bowin in hum-
ble submission to His will we eeply‘ and
sinéerely mourn the loss of our compan-
ion who was a faithful member of our
Order.
That we tender to his wid-
owed wife and father-les- child our heart-
felt sympathfilin their bermvement;
Ruined. at a copy of these resolu-
tions be presented to the fault of our
deceased companion and publ ed in
the South Nor-walk Sun
J. C. wn. Com.
J. W. Darts, Sec.
Visit of the Neptune Club.
The visit of the Neptune club to Mar-
tha‘s Vineyard. which has come to be
one of the events {tanked forward to wilth
great p ensure y our summer peop e,
took place this week. The party are on
board the staunch. trim and gait bo-
decked “Jacob I. Housman. Capt. nj.
Rider. This vessel seems to be a favorite
with the club. this being the third cruise
made in her. Durinfihe next fortnight,
while they remain a ut the Vine ard.
they will make Searell'a hotel their end-
uarters. The club made the trip from
L orwalk. Conn., to Oak Bluffs in nine-
:fienfand a half hfiilira, which is nuésrka-
y ast time. e part visit gar-
town next week. Each day brings its
chan of program. one being‘occupied
in log. another ‘n v‘miting. and so on.
The chaplain wi l preach in Union
chapel to-morrow afternoon. and the
members will all be presenL—Cottage
City Star.
The Seventeenth Reunion.
Extensive preparations are being made
by the citizens of Ridgefield. for the re~
union of the Seventeenth regiment. C.
\'.. which will be held at that place on
Thursday. 28th inst. The veterans will
be met at the railway station by mem~
bers of Post (H. G. A..R.. of that place.
who will act as an escort. The meeting
for re imental businem will beheld in
Ridge eld Hall : also the address of the
day will be delivered in the same lace.
The collation will be served in the u-
ful grove on the grounds of Hon. l‘. C.
Lounsbury. A meeting of the citinens
of Ridgefield will be held on Saturday
evening to perfect plans to insure a bear-
ty co-operation in this grand work of
recalling the acts of those who risked
their lives in perpetuating this glorious
unity and brotherhood of States.
The Sanger-bursa l'lenlc.
The picnic. Monday. at llrookside Park.
of the Sangerbund society. and their
friends from- Bridgeport and Norwalk
numbered about 500 persons in attend-
ance. About 100 of them from Ilridge~
port and about 100 from Norwalk. and
the balance from Danbury. Some of the
party from Bridgeport came overland in
a six~horse carryall. On account of the
unfavorable weather large numbers of
those intending to have gone remained
at home. but the number that went and
their willingness to indulge contributed
to make the picnic a success financially
and socially. adding about $100 to the
society‘s treasury. The picnic from be~
ginning to end was one of continuous
sociability and pleasure. singing enter-
ing largely into the programme. but the
occasional toot. toot. from the Iiridge~
port trumpeters summoning their friends
to businmzs was oftener.—Danbury News.
EAST NORWALK.
C. B. Cooley‘s house is about coni-
pleted. ‘
F. M. Pierce has a new house well
under way on East avenue.
\\'. 0. Merritt has moved into his
pretty cottage on Cottage street.
R. H. Rowan has sold a lot on Henry
street to Mrs. H. Francis (Maison, the
populardremmaker.
Rev. Mr. Hoag preached a rousing
temperance sermon Sunday evening.
There is no uncertain sound from his
sulpit on this question. His scathing
enunciation of the use and traffic in
liquorwassuchasiaseldom heard. He
occupies no equivocal position on the
temperance question.
COMMON' COUNCIL.
A regular meeting of the council was
held on Monday evening. The following
bills were ordered paid:
W. A. Finch. carting dirt. ................ 314? u)
Co. D. 4th tier. C. N. in. Military nail ...... a so
Norvialk Lock (‘11. kc ...............
Raymond Brothers. cmwalk. carting. etc. .
Andrew Taylor ............................. 3 §
F. A. Toll-e. collector .......................
Duncan lronWorks Cd. sharpeiii g tools. etc ‘32 m
E. “‘ilcox. City clerk ...................... at x“)
S. M. Boyd. lamp-ii hter .................. moi
Brown .t Wilcox. oi . etc ................. is t“
L. ll. Becki r. glam. etc for lamps ........ 2 «to
M.L.P\‘lharn .................... . ...... 60m
B. F. Atwatox.. ms.
M. It Saunders ....... 55 m
G.W.Se nionr.. .. «i
Gm. W. ladsmna. . 5 so
S. Ireland ........... 1 83
L. K. Monroe. 12 S3
M. L l’elham. streets 459 2%
J. II. Ferris. treat-me: 2) on
F. ii. Nash & Bro 1 13
J. Il'.jPrcston&Co.,h 850
d 6 2‘5
W. H. Meeker ...... _. ............... 2 es
mnncctlcut Republican ................. l 50
Total ”....tlxfifl
Petition for aide-walks of concrete or
Brimstone on \Vater and Tolles streets.
referred.
Petition of Wm. Sterling. of Eaviland
street. to build wood addition to house,
rited.
PeugonkofshA. L. Duncan to build
wood an o gran
Councilman films reported an “Ordi-
nance relative to Public Health,” which
was adopted.
‘ Voted, That the matter of increase of
payofpolioemeu be laid over for one
week.
Voted. That the reading of the report
’offrsaholdcra on Benton Lane be do-
farrsd until the next meeting. commit-
taaon streetsand aids-walks not being
present.
Committesonprlntingreportsdasti-
matesforprinting oharterand ordinan-
oeafrom .Slaou,B.W.Maplas,and
Geo. R. . mastica- being
95‘?
g?
“0.; SEE
at“: ' of rulav: duties
thsfdlowingmport:'l‘hspoliasfomaot
thsdtyatthsprmmtfimscmdstaofa
chlaf.two and one supran-
mmury. number ofarrasmfrom
Januarylmlwt. The
i
it
i
3.
i
l
sons a. near.
mint! iii tiniellii at Lat,
mathemm
roman-m ‘ Bldg. Sallemlkict:
,_ n. n. Ramon.
—IIA€'I'ICAL—
Plilll lilll .liI‘Eiil Tlllfll'.
Osborne Ava. EAST NORWALK.
[r o. Addrcm. Bax ass. South Norwalk.)
olden b mail. forTaning and kpairlng‘ . pt-
I 3 hf
ly atbndt to.
STRAW HATS!
BLEACH“, DYE”, ALTERED AND
PBESSED.
Alsowillbecougaagymoaah‘and and madam
ladlss’ Gentle-en’s and Chlldreafs
STBAW GOODS.
GILBERT BOGART.
Main Street. opposite Warwick House
705m
UNDER BEARSE‘S MEAT MARKET.
and delivcnd to all parts of the town.
“Seaside,”
'rnx NEW FAVORITE
SflliliE RESUBT,
.. AT—
BELL ISLAND.-
CLAM AND OYSTER ROASTS.
ALL KINDS OF SEA FOOD.
In the Best Style at Popular Prim. 71ml
DflliLflN HflUSE
DORLON POINT.
III! DORLON norm: is now n for the sea-
son. under the management of .W.Burcn-
man. This is a genuine
SUIHEB SHORE HOUSE,
Where SeaPoodof all kinds is served in the
but shape. A
Genuine Fulton Market
For (licking and Serving Meats.
Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Etc.
an s Linux—l PAVILION i—roa riltrrns.
P. Dorlon 85 Son.
711 tf.
For f!‘ Insurance,
Life. Fire. Accrdcnt and Marine.
For (3‘ Real Estate.
[louse and Rooms To but.
For :g- Notary Public.
Acknou l‘ gig-incurs to 2.3;:‘l Pat-i tr.
l-‘or [3‘ Steamship 'l‘lcltcts.
Cal-m and Steers; ‘.
For :3" Drafts and Exchange,
Payable in Great Brztain or Europe.
—Amv ro—
J acob M. Layton.
0mm 65 “‘ashiugton S! .. So. Noni alk. (‘t.
Also i ashu-r t‘.ty Nat'ona‘. Bank. 51 \\‘a.~l~.:n:‘ton
$1.. and during banking hours may be run tax-n“.
MEL-K!
20-01mm Tickets-20
$1.00.
5cts. a Quart
Milk from Rlbt‘uEFlELD. Conn., frcsliiwery day
Til-if
. HAVILAND.
ii. E. Smith.
Stamford. - Conn.
Furniture!
New Spring Styles of Bedroom Suits of
\Valiiut. Ash. Mahogany. Cherry. and
Enameled Shim—our own manufacture.
New styles in Parlor suits. made on
the premises. from 330 up. furni«
ture for libraries. dining-rooms. etc.
First-class extension tables with fall
leaves. at $1 per foot.
Bedding—— Elegant pure curled hair
mattresses; also other varieties at low
prices.
Bed Springs, from 81 up: woven wire
mill! . Carpets!
The lsrrnst stuck in t‘ir ~31 it 'NTY it
the 1.0“? EST Pifi(‘h3 IN AMERICA.
Bigelow Body Brussells $1.85 per yd.
ll
pRoxbury Brumelis carpets 90¢. per yd.
“good qualities of other makes, 55c. to
English 3-23 and Kidderminster car-
pets. the “ki that never wear out.”
Lowell extra super Ingrams. t0c. p3.-
yari .
Hartford extra super lugrains. 150.
l' .
l”Goodyamiruality of Ingrams‘ , 250. to 65¢.
Oil Cloths. Well seasoned s a
specialty, from 8 to 15 feet wide. at low
iiinuw SHADES.
Elegant new lea from 300. up.
Window shade ollands all widths and
and
curtains in great varie' ty.
lililillllilililli.
no largest stock in the state—five
hundreddifl'lrsntd ' '
t‘ritiif soot-:i‘ng d ;
ingdand or an an»
‘ muralfumishing‘ atprioea lower.
than the lowest.
Elegant
roll.
No One Can, No One Shall
.Und
uracil Uslr
Baringfsrnin‘ted many cf the has:
Elegant polmwthup.‘ brack
wt rings, -
eta. sum. ”.00. _
ras lace Nottingham. and heavy
' '3‘ 11$ng 1.; ..F. ' 5i ‘: 14»! "f?
REDHETIUN ! - REBUBTIflll!
SCOF‘I-LD «*3 307'!
atpr-icaathatwill
forzfi eta, worth 12; etc. per pair.
Big bargains in Misses‘ Hose:
13 cts., worth 18 cts. Ladies’
at
Bavsnowcommonosdtomducasmck, and will sail DryGoohand
(hrpets astonish Alargea-ortmsntof
Lawnaattlc. Satteens at 18. 80. and25ets. Ginghmdhannd
10 eta. Best. quality Prints at5§cts. GoodYard-WideBleadsedM.
linsdcta. Good Yard~Wide Unbleached Muslinsdcm. Bedarmsll
Table Damask. 35cm, worth45 ctr-i. Gents‘ Mixed Balf~Hosc. Spin
Children‘s Hose. 8 can. pm-nair_ .
eta; Clocksdwrth&lk,_
made—withpinmrrpm,
. AllkindsDru-Goohsold
851%.?
gazes 1°
25cts.parpair;bestbargaineverotfe
icprioes. Wearenowruceivingouri‘all line
w sellthemLowarthananyhouseintown.
NEW 900118!
a
hush from the Eateries. Our Spring Stock is new
nearly complete. comprising an Extensive \‘sridy
ofPancyarxlStafleArtich’s to meetthc'l‘asteand
Wants of thePublic. Our Stock of [Amps is the
Largest, most Varied. Best Selected, at Popuiar
Prices. of any ever before introduced into this mar-
ket. 0n: Crockery, Chin, Gian Ware. and Fancy
Goods are of the latest Styles and New Shape.
and need only to be seen to be sppruiatui. 01.:
m and Oil Stoves have all the Luau Improve
mmamrocommd thanslvfi to all who su-
ihcni. Oar Tin Ware comprise: almost everything
that is mauled in Fancy and Plain Goods. The New
York Textile Filter Come Pot twat-s all out-h.
I‘ricin in Tin Ware and Fancy AFJtT—‘ré gnaily r\~
duced.
We invite the public to examine our fine of corals
before purchasing elsewhere. We feel assured that
we can and will nndcrscll the New York market.
and save thccost of fare and frgizbz. We buy at
the Fountain-lieu in all lime. and are stalled "ill;
m profits.
F.H.Nasl&Brus.
SCOFIELD do HOYT’S.
I0. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. IORWALK.
T0 PURCHASES 01’
final, [Ill]. Elli
We would call attention to our.
LARGE STOCK .
Oi‘all the Best Varieties. now
under water-tight sheds.
Every Ton of '
Carefully Screened.
Raymond Bros f_ :4
A. DlflKiBliAN 8: SUN.
l
:CORSET$=
From 75, $1.00 and Upwards.
Ciunbric Corset Covers; also of Double—Faced Goods.
To Wear with Jersey “'aists and Thin Dresses.
J
A. DIBKiRllAN 8. SUN.
‘~ “IisillSoTUN bT
J.W.&M
63‘ \VASHISGTUX STREET. ~
'pfi .I.)(l swag $9 4",! ‘opiM smpul
"your w
J.W.&M
es wasunenox smwr. _ .
MITH. _-
SOUTH NORWALK
.S._S
‘fiutiooqg 1)01[01’.O[([Il n prion V
as
9 ,
(i
...—.-.... - .- .... .
comm .. ..
MITH.
SOI‘I'H NORW .
gold» psparhanginga. 35¢. per ‘
Ifyou want ymr house docoratcd- ‘
Moder pared, or if you cancel... .
plate furnhgi-n g in the latest style. with
wawdefy‘pompetition in l
m 8 WI 1 V8 ll an
ghmstsmdfor thoENTiRE thh' £1111“;
Main Streets. South Nurwalk. Com;
3-..... . m,”
Dunlop’s Marlget.
Don-r mu that DCN‘LOP‘S maxim =- u. placr: ... 9... mass”:
m'rs. Mn and Smoked PIS“ of All Elam: And mum in Mr
math Louvml’m‘x. Cassi“: rue-xi. Cinzwmaad
D-txnlop’s Market.
Groceries and Mea.
AT 'IIIE OLD STAND OF
T. Burr Gutter 39
at
3%
E;
i‘
f?
hoes: iv. Nor-walk. will new you to
flfi
' \ _ , 1 . with. Y‘ nosey . ‘
W ......“ X§L§ffi§nua “2‘33... - apaxncpwoon.
‘1“
,3
ed:
‘
s
»
prom
Norwalk Chronicler