i 2
pgaulh giant's”: §hifinr
l‘ill‘llsllxv. .l.\xt‘.\il\' s. lssa.
south \ol walk I We Districts.
\ ' \\ .~‘ '; . - . ‘\ so .1 \\'os!
‘ ~ N . :« ‘1 l -. \‘s
\\ . . - x All had
\~‘l
\‘,
i;
V
-: . \\'c~‘
; s 1‘ . ' .I-, b.“
_.“
Crofut & Knapp have sixty-five hands
employed in factory No. :2.
The second grand Olympllia ball will
be held at the Opera House. \\'ednesday
evening January ‘Jlst.
Some of the finest oysters we ever ate.
were a New Years gift from \\'ln. ll.
llecd. of the firm of Reed & Housman
this city. They could not be beat for
size or flavor.
'I‘ryori d’ llcdicnt finished this week
hf.- smul cryon pl.‘ltlrcs for Mr. and Mrs.
J. ll. Lewis of Stratfonl, which gave
polfoct satlsfactioil. Mr. Lewis is the
laige oyster planter.
~ It lii‘t pay Hc a pound for salt or
lrcsh pork when you can buy it for N to
'l‘.‘ at fit‘fll ll:l\'t S.
|vsl
s \'
\on \-'\lll|atlllvlll‘.
\v
'lxlii
ll... IMHII
In pi lui \\lil.
'rl iitll
.\ i\\_.-
'.\. ' '\ “.':- l\ll»-‘l‘.‘.
l'.~'-li.t\\
ll-l.
-\\ d! in-
lin‘.
. l Dv'l
.‘lvl‘llllll
'.\
um fulfil“.
\\ : W. ~ 1 ll It'll“.
s ,u.l. l"l..ls.
l: ill I.
\ |’i-l—slilwil
ind ll-l;
i‘ »ll~1‘ll'il-li\
\\ l‘ 2 V
ltr
.j . ...< - _. ,:, .ylust-Hl ill
“ "l Md
‘1 §
its
.t l‘.’,l;l;l‘l b..,.;
.z.,- ”.1 l i. :> .2 I ll. l‘ukct'.
‘ ' ll\\ \ir\
. , r , .
l ‘: Ho... Ho“
. s i l\ t \l'f:l!l.f.
\'~~ I" rim ["1
l.l~l.rs~ls'.illl.
tilt. Patrick
.\Ic' 'uruilck.
\ls l(! “is, 'I‘lv am.
"I .
ms s‘
M, pi,
*3. \citb \..i‘l\.iii\
list In s lay t‘V'l lull;
r- u. lr- .-;.-.-t.-d. l 1-in-
. . \Vl\'\ l one
m4! ~f- r. llz‘ b. but l‘rvmtil-lti it'l’.
.l l‘JlHlt" . ‘- lr»! lr' l‘llds. ll. I\‘l.|lllv.
.iry. .l ~lxll \\': lllke; l-‘oil. Hiram
.‘s :L_ \\': Th 1‘ l’l-‘lijdllldilrl‘. .\lc\v-ils.
I ..l ,l-iistme inn-Ar, \\"ml- n. \\':H. II.
i: . \widr). luiiius laticln r.
‘.
.l
I.ll* i
J l'lll‘\ l l .’ l\\l'
limit-l l. 1‘ an a»i\- rim-local i'.
\\ hit-i. altrlcti ii is calh-ll to
,\l ins .‘lill‘l
w a lull s' m}; of paltiln-Ts
‘tll' \ :rlilt :lll. -‘Hl‘ ill-Ill. l't‘
Lav. s pinnlpl 'il'tl.l » 31 lo all kinds
l l' l!”
, twiliiw. sltbl‘c a.
v‘ lll‘ Km;
'ir" l -l’ tit
pm illlg. pup: z..»n_;lil_'. \l"“l|ritlliln;
Hi. i’ chrr his lut'll so in“; m
. ., lvil' .li.l ‘t‘ \\v ,i hllw\\‘|l it) 3
._. llsi'. l.='llt‘t\i‘ li-i re»
; .ll.'- 1'
.; 1‘ 'll: l-‘
—-\li l'nfuriiishml llolill
ll pillatl- family. abutt
\\ \\‘
l- .2 i.
‘i‘. 4 \\ .in' from iiiystntr. 1..
1'! .2} Malli .‘ll-l'l.
’ i-vgiah I 5.1 rsilv ldsl cvcn~
' .. ml tin followingr otlicers of
i... ins l .._ o. l-',:—\\'. c. liwa.
\t ired. l. Join-s. \' 1-,: .\. ll. BIC.-
x~l.l), ll“ . \H' lvlft‘. I I'Jlllli‘l‘,
I. Hm , II 5. I‘l'NNl. Irt‘.‘i~‘.: George
wrist-um.
warden : lmorgo F. Ill-arse.
'l . l(. N. .\ 1- .sl-‘ri lilo Smith: I.. S.
\, \l, \\'mmili. lletts: Hiram lirowu,
A Map ' can. I. .\\crl’. ll. .N'. \'. ll.: ller-
.ri \\ ”.1. 1.. 5. \. ll.: Stanton Selleck.
i: \ .\ Mr lilrirblgrt I. N. .\: Janus
\‘. .gup-l U, I. l, \\‘. M. lira“, I. ll 2 0.
.tl, \\. 31.1.! ~.
l .i‘..- nib-rs .‘lf non-2 Jaye three enter-
\.'>'!.-lal~ ill tau lulvl: last week-at
ll~lV il..ll \\'«wjf «day evening. and at
iv I |,v m ll» iiw' ;.ur~~l‘1_\' afternoon and
w: l.‘ : oul -f l'lilt‘l’ldilillll'lll“ that have
an. r .,. "ll 1 \ve'l. ii. The company is a
"PM; lllrcuglmul. In the first
mt \l the l (“Jralllllll‘ the musical scl-
‘ \ tn-r- \\ n'll- Hf [be llv‘sl t‘lfLa‘S and "lb
fen-ll, iii the lliost satisfactory manner,
ind I” the \‘(afk'l)’ which followed. the
writ. prowl-m; features were ll'l'efillllh
3.5 3]. 1mm}; i- a whole show in him-
all aid has no superior in the profes-
; in. The 7 All'tl‘c drill vvaa very fine.
:ii-lf l Ell-it if hearty applause. while the
, "a; vf Iii" :iounlr q-l'ilb Wow and all
”A, cum; "all! u no im i. .. excellent.
:llr \\'. ll. lira-«xi ' l. proprietor -of
lusty-fill- :u1lc'l.y:.s-utlc l‘astiles, called
7n us the last day of the old year. \Ve
.rc always mm [U face the doctor br-
allsr be In a grid 1! soul. and never goes
.l“‘d}‘ without inning fl lulx u! hld past-
which from several vears use we
our» fulfil-l t . be lcry efficacious f'ur
nigh. and euldm and better even than
Hm doctv r represents than to be. _ They
. .1; break up a cum in a. hurry. stop a
- 'igl. effectually and \vearl- informed
2 Hz» «w who use them fur that purptise
.11! they will luimwlmrely‘relieve asth‘
m and headache. The remedy is in the
rm of a small ion-age, com eu-
n—ly of curative ugentswhich exerb their
ruling influem e Without the-aid of any
o'lytw or iruuriuun substance hat-
er. They can be taken intern y or
holed. and in either or. both ways not
Bret-fly on the parts affected. If you
glVC‘l‘l‘ tried tho-m get a box at the drug
urea-d give them a trial lo
moldy“ will never and”
..x- . ,
lv'.t‘
-'fi_'i
vies.
‘ll.l l!
.mu‘
iliail scr\'lco~~lioly colllilluiiioii with
sermon at 1' o'clock Sunday, January ll.
l'rcpaiatory service \Illl‘ Iloiclltol Satur-
day clotting at S ,
The (lid \\'cll t‘igal' liiakcrs. to the
lillllib ‘r of filly struck last .‘Ioudav
.lgimst a reduction of llll'lr wages oil
ll.llll brands of fifty cents a thousand
‘tlill llalc sllll‘l‘ lll-ctl Ull turnout.
In the article published last week giv-
ing tl.~- r'lli’l‘l of ashes in pi'ovciiting earth
ill-citing around water pipcs we said the
will s should be spread two inches dccp.
\\'.» should hayi- said ten iiicbcs.
To» fiiic spl-cillilik of crayon work
{ll‘i‘ on exhibition in tho post oilicc will-
.lou. 'l‘lloy wcro cxccutcd b_\ )lrs. .\daiiis
\\ iloso skill as an artist is thoroughly do—
lllnnslrated by her Work, which is excep-
tlonably lino.
5o|\ ll‘r‘s will lu-ld ill the Mission
slrlpcl. rvcry l'\‘l‘lllll§.: iioxt \\‘cck. com~
menu-ill; at \ o'clock, under the direction
Al lln’ liwv, Mr. ll. d.i.of llrconwicll. Tho
do}... 1. “-;li lo tllc same as those of the
\\ I; o! l‘l‘.illi'. Ilcv. .\lr. Seward will
to. .. ll Wrist-ally itching. .\II are
I?.\ ilv ll. 7
"» Frish z-ork— vltllllitll‘f‘s‘ » \‘ cents pcr
p :lllill. at l‘ ll l}|“‘ iilarkct.
.\t the .llllllli‘ll meeting of l‘llll‘lllx lili-
.Il‘ .~ you” ;.l:\'_ held Tuesday evoningdhc
f,1"..\\';|:«"illlil‘l‘l‘s w. rc l‘lt'l'll‘lli Foreman
II II. llulr; first assist int. lion. S.
‘lllll‘llllllllj s. c will :lulsl'im. .\. ll. l'hiii~
lu-ry II c. Soc. ll. \\‘cvks; bllltllll'litl Sec
\\' .l: l‘.i\;ln;ll;h:'l‘rc. . l‘llilv. .\. illirr:
fill»; ~ r. ll. ll. Murilloixl
Tl... f.~ll,l\{jtl'_: \\ \‘l‘i- it sllllli’ll .‘Isulllt‘t‘l‘s‘
4' l I; l \\'. ll l. ulxc oil 'l‘iit silly evening:
1' Vlillfit‘l', \\'. )1: \\'ill. )1. Raymond; S.
\\'. it. I". Kinney. .l. \\‘; \\‘. t‘. lgllintard.
trczis. ll. )1 \\ilcox. s-‘c; .Ioliii \\‘. lio-
_: lrilus. 5. It. b‘. H. li-llllcil. .I. ll; John
\\‘;lxill-‘r, .\. N; \\';lllvl‘ \Vlll‘ux, .l_ S;
tit‘lllgu' \\' Slilltll. chaplain: Iloyal l'oms
st. 1k. l)l-‘l’.
The c-\ opt-rativc hat cwiiipatly‘s build-
‘p,_: is living pushed as fast as possible.
l‘hv' Hank shop lsclicloschho frame for
lb.- "Lilll >llll-'llll’l' is up. the boiler is in
plm'l‘. ainl if the ph-zlsallt wcathcr
HM. \\ ,ll .- mn be onclwscll ill a separate
. cklulidiilg. l’l tho iilcrulllnio thed
onliiplny Illl' ilsiil: l'. l'i. lloly‘s factory
m gl'llll’; out s~ililplvs and orders. -
'l‘ilc l’~-:\lll\;_' l‘lll upon the concrete
wail. in from of .‘llllsic llall sometime
4;- “wt “m. it fullml to harden was
rt in oral l:l~t \\'.-cl; by .I. ll. l~‘ci‘i‘is.an-l
ropl..c.~d l-v :olotln-r which has proved
elitiiclv s'ltls!‘ u‘loi). The work \\'as
it n~ lllili‘ r l': ~- sll3»»-ll‘;s:oil of .li-rry
Infill“: Ill» li' click-ill. \\'llll lf‘lill Illi‘
all.» :.v ll . «l: -; lll \ll'. l‘l-ii‘fis coal
\ ml ”Lil lil“ now sun”: factory. and
\\ libs ll‘ .9 tlilltlin‘l l f places iii tho citv.
i it l‘l‘ lli‘llvlil l‘f lllt‘ \‘l‘i'y
lll'
lls
ill «‘1' \‘ “:1
v\‘ ‘Y
l'::c licl' Ali‘s
ll .ll 1 .st .-\. Mil:
l in »ll l' -i‘ f‘m
ll fl'l is lb llvf :l-\ l' :il.--tl fund. \\‘as
2.1;. l\ ;.‘:w.yi. ii. 'l‘liv re \\.l\l| largo ills-
pi i} .l l ll l‘\ vitriol» ~_ luul tho fl ml sup
p‘\ \\.l~ “ll-ll‘l-l.‘ it anal ~\l‘l'il:‘lli and
sun-ll lil llu- In \l lll'llllu'l', _\ n11|nllpr
.l .ll"l'l . \\ l‘; ’ll .lil- lo lw ilisposmlof by
.‘lqtlli .. up \. l\ pit ttv and \.tlll:tllli‘. Tll't'
l ill .“ .‘il lvl' col.t.i.l'l- d lllts t‘\'l'llllll:, and
l' .illl ll .\ liu'ii \\ liill has ilot In “ll olhcr~
“It” .lhp- l of" \\lll be swirl at :lllt“
Ibili.
ll mil p :\ He -i I" will for ilizlilllfac
lllll'll i-rl \\ ll-vn \l-u l‘.l!l buy it plirv for
l'lv. at l'rid llsiycs.
.\-l.l l! i"t ‘il'lll r11 l ‘vliw‘l has issucll all
or bi st um; that llm following named
ll:|\ .11.: passed a satisfactory eleliliilatioli
ill imbtirv lill'lll“ and duties. will b.-
o lllllll"\ll?ll"ll \\iih rank and date u-
1:‘\ u l.- ll'\\|'il. l‘ lirth Remus m7 bust
ll li;.-l:;liil ll lrli-y )1 Kent. l . .\urlv:l|k,
‘ \tl_;':-l ‘3, 7\\1. Second l.lt‘llll'll.llll Nboi~
gm ul ll. ll.ibl- ml ltli in ichlne gull pl lt-
_\ll_:ll~l 3.1“11Vcondl.lvl:tcil.liit
l.l*~ll‘_{t‘ \\'. lil‘lll': U. l‘. Norwalk. \u;ll~l
\ “*1 \e-coild Lil‘lllv'llfl‘ll l‘iialI. \ li_
.\b.~l., \‘oillpariy .\. bi‘lll'lll lleginlcilt.
ll‘!\ in; failed to report for l-\.llilil':l!loil.
his :lppoliltiiii-ilt is hti'cl-y rovokod and
lil‘ is dischargcd from the military sci=
\ inn
\ mystery siiii‘cllilds the death 1 f thr
ii an \\ huso remains \\t‘l‘l‘ foul d on thr
rial-l. :ll Sprulgwood last work. )lcdical
1 li\ liliilmr lluiko suspxcls that the mail
was f uulv tlt‘.llllt \\ itli and tllcii placed
on lln- track. Tho bully was cut lll ploccs
and sir-mil ovlr tbo Tl‘illl’lit‘ll. Uli ti
pix cc of pain-1‘ f'wlll‘ll Ill lilic tlf lllt‘ pock-
was \\i‘iltcll the words. “ll.
liruillei‘. T \\'m-stor street. Now llzivonfi‘
Another paper \\ as :l lotlcr hcall tll‘thc
l .l_\ llutclol .\'.-w lli.\lll. The mail
“as about llully yours of age. had a
lll'il\ v sandy iiiulisiacbc. and probibly
\\r igiu ll itlu-‘lll ill” pounds.
l'nll'li l‘lb'pllly lgil‘ayctle S. t‘raw. ins
il‘lllt‘l llli‘ flllllifilll: l‘llll‘l‘l‘fi (if (lllf‘
llrotln-rs Lodge on Monday t’Vt‘llltixi“
.\'.ll.. \\‘llilanl \. lloilcdlct: V. (L. llcilry
l. Illlltcn; Ibo. Sela. Bradley 8. Keith;
'l‘ro:ls.. .\li’z'l -.l H. l‘ainp: \\‘ardcii. lir. t‘.
\\'. Many; l '--l.diictor Arthurl‘.\\‘hecler:
I), 1;. control Sta - . 1L. lius. A.
Frank: ll. 5. N. 13.. t‘nai'los If. Ilusco: L.
.s', X. ll., \\’iliialil l., llartraiii: R. S. V.
li., l‘lmlciick Scribner; L. S. V, (in
supp. r given at Music
by the l.:i«lios' S c; «‘
benefit of llw
fowl.
~'l\
2.l mics tiilliloi‘c; ll. 5. 5.. Edwin K. Ihvcr:
L. 5. 8.. \\'illiaiil J. Brown: ('llaplian,
llll‘.llll L. l“lll\‘ll. The following commit-
tees wore appointedz—l-‘inarice. t‘harles
«mush-ail. \\'llliulii A. t‘lirtls. Lester S.
t‘olo, llcvision. E. J. Hill, Elbert l‘ur—
tls. liralllcy 8. Keith. Investigation,
l‘harlcs ll. \\'hcelrr. Frederick Mead,
\ll‘rcl ll. t‘ainp. \\'idow and erhair,
\\‘illiail II. Seymour. t‘hal'les A. Burr.
Sylvester lirummaii. Paraphernalia. Dr.
t‘. \\'. .\laily. Frederick Mead. Lafayette
s. t‘raw.
Messrs. \\'. R. Hall. & Cm. the dry
goods men of Bridgep it. are noted for
their special trade sales and their great~
cst one is their January Red Ticket Sale.
It is ii universal custom of this house to
this? out every article and in no case do
they carry any cloaks over the year.con-
seqliently the price on their Red Tickets
is- a price that will see them. \\'c copy
from a Bridge lort paper. The dry goods
house of \\'. l. rllull ck (‘0. is noted for
its unusual trade sales which they call
their “Red Ticket Sale.“ All their silks.
furs. cloaks. and dress goods are marked
down to siich prices as will close them
out before Feb. 10. It is an invariable
custom with them never to keep any
goods over for another season, all must
he sold. Ladies and all economists
should take this opportunity to buy their
swing sheetings, and goods they may
want the coming season as their mark
down extends to all departments. In their
silk sections the offeringsarecertninly
wonderful. As the salemen and sales-
ladies are so willing to show goods,
sale“ of \\'. B. Hall & Co.
Dnnbury "at Shipments Durlng 1884.
The shipment ,afrhats from Danbury
during the year just closed shows a most
gratifying increase over that of former
years. During January there were
s.175 cases: February 8,335: March
5.786: April. 5.391: May. TABS: June. 8,-
435; July, 7.415; August. 13.398: Septem-
ber. 12.453: October. 9,520: November, 7,-
220; December, 6,706: making a total
ebi ment for the year of 103,985 cases. It
will’be seen from the above that the three
best months were August, September
and October, that of August being nearly
double thatlof the preceding month, and
showing the capacity of the factories
when working full time. The smallest
shi meut’was in April. _
‘ne greatest number shipped in one
week was for that ending August 30th,
which, byethe-way was the largest ship-
ment which ever took place from Dan-
bury. 3.315 cases. The smallest weekly
shipment during the year was for the
week ending Novem r 8th, 970.
Probably three-f0 ha of the cases
containcdmbata. 12:" 7m,og0&oun
were ship tiring year. are
usually packed six dozen stiff to theuaaa
and twelve of soft, although aortic
have been chi which contained a
fair doses.
‘i‘l’rlllrlll church. South, NorjyxllkW—Jicr- ,,
everybody should visit the “ Red Ticket .
4itself-lenient;~
crrr covmnxr.
Closing [’11 Meeting of Counncll of 188‘.
The last meeting of the council was
held on Friday evening. The. followrng
bills were ordered paid:
lieu F. hearse. auditor . . ..
Lounsbury. Mathewson it (‘o .....
.3 50.1
.l. \\’. l‘owcll... ,. ....... ‘
F. 11. Nash .v Bro. 2 l“
Burnside lilllu‘dfi .................. bll‘l
\\' ll. \\‘ilsotl .................. 3“) ill
Raymond Bros .... ..... 1s ‘30
L lllcckcr. 173
'l‘ it. hold ..... mm
ll. l: Ilodlxcll so:
Lockl‘o. .. .. 50
.1. H, Fe'fris. fleas . esm
t‘_.\‘l\:irtz 3.140
Um. ll. l'llll-lr‘ll , . .. 75
llrollll .\ Wilcox M l‘.‘
lliiilc-xli lroil Railing \\'ork;
F . .-'I‘ollcs,r
\lct‘raw
.l 9i 7?:
.l, l:l\l\\tillll...i.... _ 153
'I‘ ll lloill «It:
- ll .‘Illl’l-‘ll. .. . :Ull
.\ .l .\_\crs_ , ,. 350
H ll‘u-lstoilc ........ tx‘l
.l“ “11W"? .. 5 50
l. tlodfrl-y ......... ... in?“
.l. L. t‘tllgnlvc Ill lh‘
. .Vl ll haillillcrs ., 551?:
)l. l. l'l lllalli ...... tl‘.‘ (lb
31.1.. l‘c'lilltn, streets .. . . . 1315‘)
.. ‘. , .. ism
. 41!)
\\‘ t‘, \‘tdlliltthl . :l 2':
Ila} ' l.-lnl llros 'll 1‘2
l.ll‘.lctl m... Elm
J NIH-raw ...... 1 Fl“
.Vllls \\'hl'soli l N)
> F. Ila) \vood ... 3 75
Tolal ......... $1291 57
The following report oft‘hief of Police
l’olllzuii was accepted:
To the Honorable ll‘otmioft'olmcilmcn of
(lic ( ‘i‘fyof.\‘ou(h .‘\'nru\iIk. (‘f.:
lll:.\'rl.l:\il-:.\‘:—lil compliance with or-
dinance rclatlve to duties of chief of po~
lice, I hereby submit the following rc-
port:
The police force consists of three regu—
lar undone supernunlcmry. \\'lmlo num-
ber of arrests froill Jan. I. It“! to date.
llitl; cause of arrrcst as follows: llrullk~
cllnoss. llll: assault and breach of the
peace, ill): vagrancy. 17:: theft, ll: fast
driving, L‘; violating liquor law. ll: vio~
«lifting city ordinance. “: common drunk—
..
ard. 1; night walking. ll: suspicious ppr.
sons, 1: disobcdlcilt to parents. 1: dis-
turbing a public iilcctirliz. 1; occupying
railroad platform \\ltllout poriilissloii. l:
runaway boy, 1; false pretenses. 1;
tr-liilplug. ‘3; iiiliiilidalion. 1. Amount
of foes. laxcd in favor of the police for
the _\car 1“»1. $132.95. ’I'aid treasurer
balaiicolhlo of 1‘53, $9.3Q; I‘aidtrcas-
urcr for INN. $113.15. l'ncollcctcd, $7.50.
Ilcslwctfully.
.\l. l.. I‘Haull. (‘hiof of Police.
South Norwalk. t‘t. Jan. 1, 15V».
\‘otcd, That the committee on finance
be authorized to borrow $31M“ on for
use Hf city. -
Report of columiltcc on picr lino was
accepted and descriptive sunoy and
“rap \\“lS :lduptcll.
The following report of l‘llicf l‘clliam
for dirt sold and lliolacy collrctcd was
acccptcd:
'11: (lic IIqu-iuil-i’c [build of I 'oimcllmrn of
”in (‘ify of South .an‘u‘t‘tlilt‘. ('f. ‘
til \l’l.li.\ll-‘.\:r l herewith submit my
report of inoiicy collected for dirt, stone,
clc.: Ib'.
llcl ‘ : fr-"n .rllnn’
\\ \sil
l‘ l t l ' "l'llll ‘
Y: ”.5 t 4 ill—'>
Ii. .\ll\lll~
llf‘l. ll Illa»
t‘ .\\l.i!'
Xv For. \\ .l l\
'l‘o'a sir: i
bi .l :\i\l. s:‘-~\l’ .«sll llllt‘kfj\ \T\“F rilou noon
until i.
\\ to Sheldon is; \\‘
l‘ l' N-lcl's at.“
l‘ ll, sulliis ' . .. t: "J
'l' I ll \Illl‘lnl ..... Illt‘l
l‘l\lll~1:l!l , . ., ‘ltu
II. It l‘rtril . , , :loo
I e." lo .i'llcv till
1‘ l.‘_ . l'llloli n: 7 ill
'i‘,“ \ 3‘s ll.i‘. t o .... 12 l'»
N \\ 'm \ ., :5 :‘V
\\‘!l [loft-rd nu,»
l"l\ ti \lfxl'll l. Tl
ll l‘ |\:.; in on
ll l~ llll.l.... . ‘nl
lu-- l‘ li:i_\'llllllill . 1.10
l‘ blunt: at
. {‘1
I . Ill
.~ \\‘
l. .\lcl‘ lift is co
I .\l\\ i an It‘ll‘
lb"! :3. Ill-dab... ui
.\ t . ll. _\ 5 ill
Tl : l‘ \l~l to
. mom is. rout. Luzon. rtl
l-‘lrr ~ its“
l‘lll' s .. 7"
‘\.li: it til
Than. ._ truth!“ i. , '3 -I‘
llal ‘lllllitl rt \ ollzst-s l. .. 1125
\l ll lic-a c ‘5“
~ 31"» \‘rl\li‘\\ _ lNl'l
l‘ l. l mom {:1 ,‘m
T l. ]:|\ll. . . _ .‘ltll
ll ll Flicli _. , 3&1
Toni; S‘sl‘l lo
“Lt \l'lTl LATIUN.
Slrt'll \\ .lsl: . _
l‘rwill \\‘t'l'tl‘ mh‘r: ..
dti ‘
Fiolli lil‘\\\ r .\l .l. \lrcc: i :::. I. t-l Ill
“lll!l'i\.\. intuit. labor. ctr ... w 10
Total. , . . sun as
.(‘r
‘-y anlt pd. John 11 chs . ..... 31:20:30
The $100 advanced to me by the city
to ply weekly men has been returned to
the city treasurer.
. l would further report the cost of cut~
ting on \\'oods street:
Amt pd for labor and teams ......
Silur sclllng tools. . . . .. . ..
I‘olltmt and fusc
$319 37
Total, .. . . , ......... she to
Iiccll. oii acct. of \\'oods
s: a: K1 mv n~port...$l.‘ll.‘l if. 3
lel , imiu \\’oods st.
for t'tl)‘ ............ :ln :5
—~»~ :1‘3 :1
Net cost ................... 3:”:5
Respectfully. M. 1.. Pruux.
The folloWing preamble and reeolu~
tion was offered by Councilman Hunt,
which was adopted: '
Whereas—Believing that efficient ser-
vice on the part of public officers deserve
recognition and commendation, this
council desires to record its appreciation
of the manner in which Chief-of~Police
Marcus L. Pelbam has performed the re~
sponsible and trying duties that have
devolved on him during the t year.
As chief-ofopolice he has acre without
fear or favor. and with .a discretion that
has kept the public peace and served the
general welfare. and shown him to be a
competent officer of the co: and
“Theresa—\\‘! desire a so to record our
appreciation of biscuit-vices in the gen—
eral supervision of the,sttrcet department.
whereby the city‘s interests have been
served to a great extent without any
compensation: therefore, be it
Resolved, That the above be recorded
on the minutes as the expression of this
board.
The following preamble and resolu~
tion was offered by Corrncilman Hunt,
which was adopted:
Whereas—0n the evening of Decem-
ber 19. 1881, two men were brutally as-
sau‘lted on a public street of this city:
am
Whereas—All ordinary efforts to ob-
tain evidence to punish the guilty par-
ties have proved unavailing, and believ-
ing no means should be left untried to
obtain such information in the interest
of justice, humanity and good order;
therefore
Resolved, That a reward of $100.00 be
offered for evidence furnished the city
attorney as shall lead to the arrest and
conviction of the parties who waylaid
and beat the two men on Friday night,
December 19. 1884. on the corner of
Haviland and Main streets in this city.
The followin resolution uflered by
Councilman Cor tt was adopted:
Resolved. That the oounci return its
thanks to City Clerk Edwin Wilcox for
the effictency with which he has per-
formed the duties of his office, and the
uniform courtesy which be huextended
tothe members of this board.
, Voted. That the committee on street-
be authorised to change ‘ dons
forexcavating and grading Lane
from 45 feettolsla-wiltb ufaidewalka.
Voted. That a vote of! thanks be ten-
Flrat looting of Council of lublny~
or‘a Melange— ‘
The ma or and four members of the
new boa met at 12 m. on Monday and
took the oath of office, and then ad-
journed to 7:30 in the evening, when all
were present. The mayor read the fol-
lowing message, which was received
and laid on the table: ‘
Mxvoa‘s OFFICE, l
(‘l'rv or Socrii Northuz. (‘1. 5
January 5th, 1885.
To the Honorable Board of Councilmen:
tiExTLEMEx:——Tho ordinary responsi-
bilities which are always incurred by the
assuni tion of office are. in our cases, in-
creaset both by the general business do
'ression which, at the present time. af-
the rest of the country, and the unfors
tunately hostile relations of labor and
capital in the principal mechanical in-
dustry of this place. A city govern-
ment is, of course, f real the very nature
of its functions. powerless to affect in
any way the causes of either of these
sources of difficultv, or to bear any part
in their reriioval; Hit it is bound to take
note of the financial status of the busi-
ness enterprises carried on within its
mliilicilal limits and of the ability (or
the lac of it) of the inhabitants gen~
erally to bear the ordinary or increased
burden of local government and im-
provement, and to so rcgulale these bur.
dens that they shall be to some extent
accommodated to the capacity of the
tax payerrto support them. And. in the
matter of labor troubles it is the oflice of
the city government to maintain an im
partial attitude so far as the merits of
any given controversy are concerned.
leaving the parties directly interested to
work 'out the solution of the difficulty
themselves. It. is not uiltll the public
peace is threatened or actually broken
that the city governlilcnt, as such, be-
collres iii any way a party to the mattcr.
The duty of tho govcrnmcnt then
towards all the citizens is by preserving
the police, to prevent the private dispute
of a portion of the inhabitants from be.—
comiilg a public detriment to all. And
this when necessary should be doncwlth
proinpinl-ss and vigor but utiliesaiiic
tluic with slicli lisc of tact and good
temper as shall rather allay than aggrm
rate the cause of dilliciilty.
For thc moét part the various depart-
ments of the city have been left by the
outgoing government in such admirable
condition as to loave room for little other
than ftnorable coliilncnt from iilc.
Fl R F. lll‘ l‘.\ RT.“ F..\'T.
The two fire cmilpanios and the organ-
lZ‘llllllI known asthe Firel‘olicc arowcll
disciplined and t‘quippcd. and when
called into service invariably perform
oilicient work. They dcscrvc well of our
citizens, and it is pleasing to ill-to that
thoirdcscrts generally receive recogni-
tion. l‘crllaps rho inostpnsslng an d of
the department at present is a light four
whcclcd vehicle known to firemen as a
" crab,“ on which a quantity of new lloso
now necessarily lying coiled on the floor
may be rcclcd ill readiness for use. and
which being more easily drawn than
either the hose carriage or the “ jump-
er,“ will be more readily available for
spccdlly reaching the scene of a fire. In
tho lirc service it is the bciiig on the spot
‘ll the earliest possible moment that
counts. and any illlprovcliicnt iii liro up.
paratlis which increases its immediate
alailability is of importance. The ox-
pcildltlirc for this purpose need not be
grcat. and the intrinsic usefulness of
such a vehicle III a place where firvs are
unfortunately frequent, argues strongly
for its early purchase.
Some l’t‘flll‘lll In the systcm of tire
:lldl‘tlls:ilVlN‘t‘lllS desirable. The ring-
in; cf lhirlysix strokcson tho bcll Ill"
fore indicating lhc district in which the
fire may be raging may have the dosirtr
blo effect. of waking up every sound
sleeper in the clty ttllc :irgurilcilr which
is scriously«advailcl-d for ill. but it cer-
tainly brings very tardy information to
the man who is alrcady awakc or is
roused by the first tap of tlic bcll. .\
fire alarm should not only speak loudly
but llllll‘bl). Tllt‘ gciicral allriu should
cltlicr‘bo shortcilcd or rcplat‘c-l allogcth»
or by tho district alarm. It is a fair
qua slloil. too, will tlmr the prisolit sys—
t- In is not Illilllt‘llllilh‘ from the fact that
thou- is but one place ill tliccity at which
tile .larlir can now be given, It is it
lol,;: way from \\'omlwald lth‘llllt‘DI’llp‘
p- l \\'ost :t\t‘l‘ll" to llu- cl:_\ hall lobrizig
llo~ciy of fir-2 Perhaps the question
\\l‘lllll be In st solved by throwing our
plcselll si\ «bistro-ts into four with an
alarm wa Iii each. This inaltcr is at
least \\oilli) of call-tul consideration.
Soul-- of tile ll‘.\‘< pressing wants of the
lilo llrp‘lfllllt‘llt will be brought to your
attention by the l‘«lulllllllz‘t‘Clllll'gt‘ll with
ITS \‘ill’t‘.
srilitrrs.
The condition of the traveled portion
of most of the highways in the city may
propcrly be considered fair. The more
ficquerltly ilscd thoroughfares however
begin to show the need of a permanent
systclli of working. \\’cst nvclllic. for
instance. is scldonl in such condition
that it is pleasant to drive on it. simply
because the public usA of it is so great
that the mode of mending which servrs
well criougllwlu ordinary country roads
is there quite inadequate. The use of
crushed stone has proved satisfactory in
Norwalk and many utllcr places, and in
lieu of any suggestion to regularly liiac~
adaiilize the road it is well to consider
wlietllcr tlic purchase of a stone crusher
would not only result in oilr having bob
tcr roads. but also in ultimately dec *th-
iiig the expenditure for the care of the
highways. Such a purchase would ma-
terially increase the expenses of the
your in which it was made. but it would
certainly be desirable, if after the lapse
of a number of years. the average expcii~
diture had been decreased, or if. while
that remained the same, we had in the
meantime enjoyed the use of as good
roads as we needed. Economical legis-
latit it does not consist in the spending
of t ‘ least possible money in any one
year. but in making such expenditures
that the community so long as, it lasts
shall have its real needs satisfied with
the least ultimate expense.
f The attention of the committee on
streets and sidewalks should also be
given quite early to releasing the city
from the risk to which it is exposed
from the existence of dangerous places
along its sidewalks and highways. The
city paid damages more than a vear ago,
for injury done to a coach an horses
which plunged over an embankment on
the side of the turnpike. The embank—
ment still remains entirely unguarded.
There are other places to which we
should not wait for serious casualties to
call our attention. The accident referred
to above cost the city :5; if the occu-
pants of the coach had been less fortu~
note it might have cost $25,000. 'Another
source of danger lies in the numerous
trees which have been left standing
sometimes in the. middle of the sidewalk,
again directly in the glitter where they
may entirely obstruct the flow of water,
and occasionally outside the gutter in
the traveled way. The sentiment which
spaces a beautiful tree in a position where
it can serve as an adornment is worthy.
The sentimentalism, however, which
leaves it as a ridiculous obstacle to the
safe use of a worthy improvement
hardly merits sympathy. Trees when
properly placed on the edge of the side
walk are obviously desirable for shade
and ornament, but when they obstruct
the travel part of either street or side.
walk or encroach upon the gutter they
should simplv be removed as inconsist-
ent- with public convenience, injurious
to public ealtb, and unnecessarily ex-
posing the city to claims for damages.
I do not venture to make any sug ‘
tion with reference to the construction
of gates at the Washington street cross-
ing. It is dee y satisfactory to me
to know that al the legal voters of the
city are now and for a long time have
been thinking actively about this matter.
and are in the habit of holding frequent
meetings, comparing ideas, and appoint~
ing committees with very definite in~
structions. I am content to leave the
solution of this vexed question to time
and the last committee, trustiu that the
ultimate determination of t c matter
will be reached while the N.Y.N. H. & H.
R. R. Go. and the city of South Nor-walk.
CL. are still continuing their corporate
existence. Not hgthggffiimmge lana-
auggesho‘ n w ‘ t ‘
vets of ‘yted horses may avoidthe
crossing together, namel . that of ex-
tending Franklin atreetto onrue street.
tunneling the track when it crosses the
latter. Even this route. however does
“WWW ‘ aathoawi " of
{a}; mmfifwum‘m
fl uaow
' labs attba m
luau"??? v5; :
ecrs"v‘.5o'urfi".\'or’watk"’ in ’ ’commo’n’with’ "
purchase, which is near this Monroe at.
crossing.
BOARD OF WATER connnssroxnns.
It is always a pleasure to refer to this
department. the managent of which
has from its beginning n exceptiona-
bly able and efficient. 0f the bonds or-
iginally issued for the construction 'of
works $30,000 in amount fall due on July
lst. 1885. The board is in a position to
pay $10,000 of this entirely from rhesur-
plus of the water rents husbanded in
the sinking fund. Application has al—
ready been made to t c legislature for
authority to rebond the remaining $20,~
000, which will probably be done at five
per cent ora lower rate. The annual in-
come from the water rents is sufficient
'trrrwryrtiler‘ruferestvonthc' ’
city's bonded indebtednem, and make an
annual addition of about $2,000 to the
sinking fund. Of course the yment
of a portion of the bonds will iminish
the interest. and leave a still greater
portion of the rents to be covered into
the fund. which will hereafter increase
at a still greater rate.
Owing to there being but one main
from the reservoir to the city it is occa~
sionally necessary to shut off the entire
water supply while making repairs. It
has been the habit of the commissioners
on such occasions to give notice of this
to factory hands only. It has occured
to me that the cutting off the water sup
ply affects so‘ many households that a
very general and quite sufficient notice
might be given bya proper signal on
the alarm bell.
l‘t‘iluc HEALTH.
This matter merits our best attention.
[suppose thcf‘t‘ is little doubt in most
men‘s minds that this country will be
visited next summer with cholera.
Tin-sw- cities will suffer least which
im- l'l the best sanitary condition.
lion. \‘chc. in ii recent report to the Con—
ilccliclil ‘Slatt‘ Board 0' lietlllh, in-
sfallccs South Norwalk as one of the
many places where the sanitary condi-
tion is bad, owing to the existence of an
abundant water sup ily which is not
supplclilclltctl by an a equate system of
Sil‘\\'l'l:lL't‘. Such reasonable exertions
s‘w-li‘Hl lw Illilill‘ as can be put forth ill
o-zs- - . i.sllrc at bars! a fair sanitary
stunt him- the c-llllmerlceuient of the
hot “outlier. .\ careful map should be
prcpalcil showing all existing sewers
and drains, with their Connections. and
tho natural course of the waste watcr for
\\lill‘li pronsion is to be made. \\'ith
tlirs as f\ basis a systematic plan of sow-
crago could be found. so that whatever
work was done would have a permanent
value from its relation to existing and
proj 't’ll'll work. Perhaps the most cry«
log Ill'l‘ll of sewers is in that portion of
lln- l‘ll\' lying iiiimmliatcly ilortli of
\\' (shill-:10“, l'liion and Ann street. In
lliis .hstlict the waste water of l‘liapel
and High strccts is emptied into it
illoadow lying between \\'ost and Union
slim-rs. through which it flows to Main
slicer. while passing under which it
iillllglos with the sewage of that street
and again emerges in an open ditch oil
the north side of Ann street. whence it
directs its long and noxious course to the
chillincl of the Norwalk river. Except
for a coloring of some loose boards the
ditch is opcli as soon as it passes under
the \vm slrm‘l sidewalk. one of its sides
thin-.- the foundation of all .\nn street
dwcllmg. I think this would hardly be
toll-rated in ’l‘ouloii. let every case of
this nature be promptly invvstigated and
tho pr. ~por rciilody expeditiously applied.
Timidity about making a ncccssary cx~
pl-llditliro will hardly serve as an excuse
:lcaicsf tho rl-proaches of those whose
families may have been ravaged by pos-
llll' lco, .\part from the c-uislructioii of
public works. which. by the way. llcvll
not be done “holly lit the public cx~
pollsc, much can be accomplished by the
sharp enforcement of existing laws and
ordinances against such violations of
salutary rules as some of our citizens
llcgllgciltly commit when the local au~
thorltlcs relax their vigilance.
i‘oi.ll‘l‘. DEPARTMENT.
lloyoild a word of praise forlhe faith~
fill and diligent olliccr who h is so long
rcndorcd the city efficient sciv ice at the
head of this department. I have no sug»
gcsliou to make. except to advert as 8
number of lily predecessors have already
done to the city prison. more popularly
known as the lock up. It seems to lack
few of the atTributosof the nicdncval
diiiigocrl. and may have some which
that ancient institution was fortllriatrlv
\\ ithollt. It could be placed on the mod—
ern romantic stage and satisfy tllc most
iiuzlglll-ltivo audience. It is corifcssedly
not quite fit for the confinement of ac-
cliscli persons who may or may not be
guilty of the offenses charged against
them. The charter authorizes the es-
lablisbillcril of a city prison. This might
be doilc quite inexpensrvely iii conjunc-
tion with the town authorities. If it is
not done in some way the city can bare-
ly osczlpe the charge of inhumanity.
Lures .\.\'il GAS.
Our city is lighted by a very inexpen-
slVi- system. The only objection to it is
that oftcll when the lamps are all lighted
the city is still not particularly light. It
is a long way fnwn kerosene to ordinary
illuminating gas. and there are quite a
number of stopping places on the road.
\\'ltbout intending to suggest at present
any radical alteration in our system of
llglllllt! the streets. I think it would be
well to examine iilto the merits of cer—
tain other methods where the i laminat—
ing power approaches that lgigs without
a proportionate increase 0 lst. Such
svsh‘uis are in use in Bridgeport. New
Haven and other places. and are worthy
of intelligent investigation.
i‘t‘uuc sxrrz'n‘.
The outgoing council. whose attention
was called to the matter of fire escapes.
by Ills honor Mayor Golden, primed an
ordinance on the subject and appointed
a fire liiarsliall. I am informed that ab
though the proper notices have been
given to all parties required to construct
such escapes very few have as yet been
put up. A few prosecutions under the
statute which lays a penalty of $50 for
such neglect would tend to accelerate
the motions of numerous delinquents.
It might, be well to instruct the city at-
torney to open a correspondence with
some tit—those in default.
FINANCES.
The following is a statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures for the. past
year. and of the present liabilities and
assets of the city:
sacrum.
(ash on hand January 2d. 1851. s ssa ‘5
Fine“. 45 00
Town of Norwalk appropriation, 1,100 00
Tax Lien, List 1w, :3 90
Rent of City Hall, 6 (n
Extra Police services, 2 CI)
(‘lcnning sidewalks, .61
Norwalk Horse Railway. 2500
Dirt. stone. 8m, sold. 639.
Apt mprilulon refill-nu! for ,
\\'t lily help, _ NIH!) 1154 V:
Officers fees paid by (‘hief Pelham, 1‘31 53
F, A. Folks. col. list 15“. 660 42
ltolitoil Lune. benefits collected, 9m 50
Marshall strm‘t, " 60 00
Elizabeth strcct sewer assessments, 373 49
llollton Lane lieu, t!)
F. A. 'i‘ollcs, list 18$, 12.860 40
From Loans. 2,:30 on
Licenses, 412
writ): 35
DISBCR‘II'ISTS.
City Clerk‘s orders, 317.066 9':
Loans paid, 3.000 00
Interest, 284 “:2:
Cash on hand January 2, 1885. 252 66
$13,604 35
CITY onnltns ram.
City Treasurer. * s so 00
Election expenses 72 no
Depot clock. 49 00
City Asecmor. 70 ll)
“ Auditor, 5 (I)
“ =Slirve ing, 121 90
Sewers an catch basins, 2 (I)
City Attorney, soc in
Water Works, 2000 (I)
Commisions and abatement... 4B 12
Tax liens, list 1833, 2 a)
Fire I unment, 4,139 at
City H l. 683 61
Police. 2.43% 59
Lamps and gas, 1.874 M
Streets. 3.812 79
City clerk, . ~ 85 (I)
Collecting Harbor statistics, 12 an
Officers fees, 121 81'
Damage ovcr benefits, Boutnu Lane, m {o
“ " Marshall street, a 11
Printing. ans ‘5
Repairs and mpplia, 32 47
Fire Police, ll: 8
Lower Main street. )2 on
Benton Lane liens. a N
817,” Vt
um
Notes outnandlng. m on
Benefits over damage. for Benton
0 immanent which will
have to be expended 1.183 to
.71” to
m
l"
hula has liens,
Cash in hauda of M. w
Debt January 8, I”. 5.75 I)
3 "than to
The extraordina? expenditure for the
fire department an on highways have
been met by a slight increase in the rate
of taxation, so that the financial condi-
tion is practically what it always is at
this time of the year. It is probably
known to most of our citizens that the
city lives like a poor clerk, borrowing
for half the year, then settling up in
August, and paying its way till January,
when it goes borrowing 'n. Some
year when there is no stri e the city
should raise a sufficient tax to catch up.
This in addition to efiectiug a slight sa-
,,vmg,m,Meerwonmernnncinl
681le ills.
45 Main Street, Norwalk. Insurance Building, 80. Norwalk.
system on a more respectable basis.
It is needless for me to remind you we
are placed in quite sharp competition
with our predecessors in office since the
founding of the city. They have been
very able, very honest, and very public
spirited. The adminstration of public
affairs in our cit has been remarkable
for its purit an has formed a brilliant
instance 0 the benificencc of intelli-
gent self-government. This reputation
and this tradition come down to us, the
one to be preserved in tact and untur-
nished, the other to be illustrated I
trust by our own deeds and perpetuated
in the memory of tbme who follow Us.
To accomplish this we have only to re-
gard the office which we hold with their
privileges and duties as trusts of an im~
portant character, to be executed solely
for the common good of all the citizens
of the community. The only question
which should arise with reference to a
given measure is whether or not it will
really advance the general public Wel-
fare. Its popularin or unpopularity, its
effect on our own future social, finan-
cial or political welfare are considera-
tions which should not enter into the
calculation, because they are inconsist-
ent with the. sound political doctrine
that public oili& is a public trust. and
tend to convert it intoa means of private
advancement. Keeping this principle
in view and carrying it into actual rac~
rice. we may hope, so far at least as on-
csty of intention may prevail, to keep
alive that sturdy spirit of honorable pub-
lic zeal which has characterized our city
government thus far and deliver to our
successors unblemished by any act 0
ours those honorable ofiices which ha
been conferred upon us by that pub to
whose servants we now are.
Res lectfully submitted.
. ELSUN Tn‘usn, JR.. Mayor.
The seniority of membership was de-
termined as follows: First councilman,
M. t‘orlielt: second. 1‘. Il. Stevens: third,
Jolm \\’. I‘owell: fourth, C. W. Ilallock;
fifth. E. I“. Smith: sixth. \\'m. B. Reed.
The mayor announced the following
committees:
Finance—Matthew Corbett.
tlrdinanccs—l‘ldward F. Smith.
Police—John \\'. Powell.
Streets and Sides alk$——C. B. Stevens.
l’ublic Health—1'. F. llallock.
Repairs and Supplies—\\'m. H. Reed.
Public Printing—Matthew t‘orbett.
barn is and Gas—John \\'. Powell.
Fire lcpartiiicnt—C. F. llallock.
Sewers—1‘. B. Stevens.
Assessments~lt F. Smith.
(‘lty "nib-“'11). ll. Reed.
Tile following city officers were olectcd:
t‘lcrk, Edwin Wilcox; assessor. Thomas
(luyer: surveyor. t‘. I! Stevens: board
of relief. Robert H. Rowan and \\‘illiam
\\‘. (‘0rristock: chief of police. Marcus I...
l'elliani: first patrolman. M. B. Sauns
ders: second piitrolman. J. L. (‘olgrove.
The election of sulwrnuiiieraries and
fire marshal was deferred.
The following bills were ordered paid:
Noiwaik lots Loltl‘o, $627.5
\\‘m Merle r. 31“
(“urge Seymour. 12 $3
The mayor‘s message was taken from
the table and referred to the proper com-
mittm a.
Adjourned to January 19th.
Misses 8.101111.
33 Main St. NOR“’.-\I.K.
\\'e are making a finer display of Mil-
liilery arid Fancy Goods than ever before.
Trimmed and l'ntriiruned Felt and
\‘clvct Bonnets in the most stylish and
becoming shapes. besides everything in
Trimming Material desirable, and Plaid
Silk Scarfs.
\\'e direct special attention to our
great variety of Fancy Fcathers.
Misses and Children‘s Millillery at tile
lowest possible prices. Also a select
stock of Fancy floods. All kinds of
Embroidery Materials, liadles‘ and Chil-
dren's l' rider w ear.
Madame liriswold‘s Corsets. and others.
Try our French \\'atcr \\':ivcs. L‘omb—
iilgs made up.
Please call and examine our goods.
.3333 S -_-_J_0lll
0 ‘51 YO ' 1,
Ebb %‘& it“.
An Independent Newspaper of Demo~
cratic Principles. but not Controlled by
any Set of Politicians or Manipulators:
Devoted 'to Collecting and Publishing all
the News of the Day in the most lnter~
estiiig Shape and with the greatest pos-
sible l‘romptness. Accuracy and Impar-
tiality; and to the Promotion of Demo-
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of
Government, Society and Industry.
RATES BY MAIL. POSTPAID:
DAILY, per Year $6 (ll
DAILY. ler Month 50
Sl‘NDA\ . \er Year . l 0)
DAlLY an Sl‘NDAY. per Year 7 (I)
1 oo
WEEKLY. pcr Year
T37 5t Address. TUE SYN, Xew York City.
Now 18- mi: TIME TO USE
HOYT’S
Cough Remedy.
Pure Drill, Medicines, 820.
BEST EXTRACTS.
Prescriptions Carefully
Compound“.
A LARGE STOCK 01"
Patent Medicines
Alwayaonband’at ;
Now ready with an Unusually Large and Well-Se- ‘
lected Stock of
GOOD;S!
CHRISTMAS .
GOODS!
Now Ready with an Unusually Large and Well-Sc
,lected Stock.
r
llllMSTllllll Blllls. F -
45 Main Street, Norwalk. Insurance Building, So. Norwalk.
Carpets ! Carpets!
The Largest Stock and Inwat Prices of any Store in the State.
Carpets, Oil-Cloths,
Window Shades. Curtains. Cornice Poles, Hir-
rors, Pox-tiers. Etc.
FURNITURE! Fll NlTllllE!
At Prices the Lowest ever known. We make our own goods. and sell at low prices.
No One Can, No One Shall, Undersell Us 2
Paper Hangings and Decorations. Pine Gold
Wall Paper at 25 Cents per Roll.
It will pay you to examine our stock and compare prices. You can save time and
money by furnishing your house at our establishment. »
G. E. SMIT
Corner Atlantic and Broad Sta,
STAMFORD,
CONN.
Groceries and Meats,
AT TIIE OLD STAND OF
T. Burr Guver 85 Son,
SPRING-WOOD.
All orders filled promptly. City folks
find it to their advantage to trade with us.
i. 111.com 8. ill.
IN GREAT VARIETY AT
HOLIDAY GOODS!
'IN GREAT VARIETY AT
A. DIBKEBIIAN 8: SUN.
39 WASHING”)! 81‘.
13111110va Market. -:
_‘\
Norwalk Chronicler