W
‘ riii‘iisiuv. .l.\.\‘L'.\RY :9 issi.
South \urwal'li l‘lre {Hatrlctm
l-t X‘.P: .\urth 'o! Wa~h ii;'oii tocitv law and “'cst
' i il‘tlll Sis
1‘! 1. .3 ’ r.- .iiid Biol
:id in
t:!. it -. ‘ I" and Re:
' Hf \w t‘::|l:~l\\'i“l
n‘ l‘~ Ii .ii.‘. \\'i-! of
\l»: t s.
th- \ ’ ,
i ,. . -
t. i ’ i
i t 't 1 v1 \\ "Ix k- « w.‘ ".i‘ A'.irm
'. I -~ i' \y
‘. w ll~tri~t\i:.
out“. ,1 \ltinft'il loi \\i‘t'l\
toiling
Iii Iiilnpr
.I.iiiii.|i) II
... ii,‘ :.ii;l.*'s
’
i
_...._....~ Ar?
ll ll\=‘\. l~ srlliiig; iiii'iik litibf
t".i tiizr.
l:i\l!i«'lil .\ i‘ Hint-wk li‘l\i' put
.Hl l.li it via lli' .l' lltdl‘l‘ .\ll ilt.
I ll
" Half
illl
.\li~ l| l. llii‘liiiiln. of .li'l‘v‘y i‘il'y.
h l‘ b -ll \lalllllt; in l:t!l\i‘~ In this city.
.l ». fl. lll" l‘l.llll‘l. will a \‘e :i i‘v'i‘i~
to. .II Ha- Ilpi'izi ll >iisii.‘ l‘ii-liy l'\tll
li‘.’ lcl-. 2.1.li.
liy ll \\.l".l l July at. i \i'ii‘ \ll I'llt‘Jlt
i."- l »i ziwim-i. liiwiheis. ‘l‘luy tiller
ll. L; \t‘l) l-\\‘.
t' -: iii Lit. ls llt'hil :iiid l‘i'ip 'I ll‘ l
l ; .:~ .:l\r‘ \ yiii ‘ilf lit m. :i .- il‘
\i ii iii iww .tllt'lltlt‘rl tlio- :iiiim ii iii.i
wt in.» Mid lilll'vl iii Kw“ \’ til. li~t
ll.i:i~~li_\ t‘\i‘lllll-_"
.\. \- l il liti-lllllr'l‘~ cf ll Il|;!,i\‘ l’oiyli t'
l'» .i ..ii «inn ling the grind iii~~iiup-
In- 2;' .it lti..l_'~ putt.
l .i:-- pill-4 glass \\:lllle-\'~ lziit- l»i-.ii
tul‘. in ll-yi‘s llll‘llllll"_\. \\lltt‘ll illil
:iiii 5i i . its .ll"'"_i2il1i‘-'.
.\it» “i; .l. i'.
l in .i l l7 ilv ll .\l
\\llll-~‘il.,f tliv- grid? i» ‘i‘lllll\"|l.
[lift pi) .l»‘ .i [l'lllt-l lni i‘l
3. x. ill. \ili» 'l yuiii :i. hit} ll li‘l \ to
.t lrivl Hum.
\l" i ii‘ \\'illiiiii~,
\\.‘. l..\i‘ .l lu»ii~li'
tlrwl i\ i‘. ‘t
Vino-g :iiiil
:i'ivil this
wii
um k.
.\Il’
l:-
i »
tli-~ \ ~rw ill. i-ii;
i. [in ‘l't‘ .l
i‘i.i. lii “ l.l:i
lull Hf
i'l! 'l'll \\.1l \.ll\'-‘
\l int i} l \.‘.'.l
3 ‘ l .l‘ i.
into:
.
llie
lilii‘i'
:i,;. it it {Rh-p
ili bib-i. d f-ii
\‘llt‘ slwli' llt‘.
v.1 lltliil'lJlI‘
.\i i;
ii‘
ill‘
4’ ih.- i' in
\\.\\
Tl: i'li
liwlil
ll.ill
~u'irli
l;h"'l l l
. 1-9 if i.
. Vi . ‘, i‘
'~ i l .y,
lliiril \l‘l‘hx i-til)’
p illlivl. :il .\- \iiii=iii lllma.
liiiiiivi-l Lillll \ww' llt\'i‘l| t‘itllllllis‘
hive .i l.ll;_'il iiiinil». i‘R-i mix-w if i-i‘iini‘s
lil.‘ ' i' r
All lili‘lg'lllflli l- p--piil;iti~~ii lllitll :itiy
iillzit \)"llih\ Ml llw' -l llt‘,
‘llc ' lvdi h t; llilt ii." l-iil‘ lltt‘ lion: til
i‘f lli" llalli’l‘n‘ .\amu‘lillui. lil.t\t~il .‘.l
Ill" (lit-’l't lli-iisi- li—t ’l‘iiii-sd i_\ I‘Yt'lllllf;
in .i \i-iy ‘llidil audience.
The i ‘niiiim'liUiit i~ »iii:iii Ii‘ial li‘uvi lcis
.~\p- ct t i have .i grand llllli' at lllv'll‘ .‘lll-
i:ii.il lllI’IlelL,’ :it thi- ll--t.l \\'iiitlii'»sp.
.\ln‘li b li‘ iwvt l'liiirmliy . \vi.in.:. V
\ ~p~ v .il ll'i . tin; Rf the lite Police
c it! in lo Ll :it li- .id-piriitris tn-iiiglit. .\
~,. . ., t l . i a i. l *Hn’ il~.- hit is in be
ii: ill» in ,i llll‘llil" i. it tl-v company.
\l:i\il ‘l‘.iy‘ tl‘ ml: llllkl‘ ti..- preset t'i~
l: I“
\ iiili ii. “i l1l‘l‘\. loi iui~tiii;.: l‘.‘
.i. -;il l‘ .H l. it lli\'~.\lllitil.
\t i’u- ‘-I ll: ~'. ~‘. ciiiii ”i \ l'l-l l)'i‘\‘i'll
l!‘_‘. ll:‘ r .l l«ll' l' ~-. llll in liy tliv twist-ii,
.i ‘il iyti Elm" \\ t‘ lit m. \\'liii'lt \\.l~
l
ti.il.i“i.i‘wl l‘. ii_\ .i buxom-r wl‘
li\ll'lt:|. .\ i\i~~~i are b:-ii.-_; liihl “I
lie iiillll" lviilll tyiiw t‘\l‘l|lll§.: llil‘
w. t it. . \.-. pi H iiiiid i} . :iii l a cordial iii-
\ :l i‘iirl! is i xii ll-le wl It‘d“.
\ p~ iiti ii is in inrviiLitioii l'iil‘li“llll:
iii 1. i ii.llli|\\. l‘. .\I l':'l_;llf‘il‘. to have
iiin- lu‘.ii'v'll.\ plan-d iii Noioalk liaibor
l‘lllJIh out llll‘ i-h min l. 'rfll‘ pent...”
\\ i~ ill .\i it by i‘.pt. l'crliiiis. and r-lli'llltl
ln-r Mind lvy all to uiiviiii pri-si-llli'il. its
lla bc‘ix‘ ins \\i iil«l be a :l't‘itl llt‘llt'lll to
ll no \\ i; i 5. l\I‘ 1.. liit\ i; it" will‘ li.tllh~l”.
l‘ll>~.
.\7- .w' To, -';
:it 5“} iii \lll' Mr N.
.l. l';...»..,\f.ii in. no
It lli ll-il‘l) \\.is in»: so lliltllilt't‘. but
in li'\\.ilil is . if. H if I) The llaiiers‘ Sm“
\ lt ly tor tip. a} pt) hi ll‘li‘ll i f ‘lltlxl‘ who
c .iiwil lllt‘ t \pl «ion at i‘i'wliit v‘trlvti‘ipp
[11"! ly. "l. l",. ll. l’iiish." .lcclzii'vs in :l
ll.tlli“t|il ll‘Ill he is ..Jlllfil‘lt4't‘ii to cller
*3“ repaid," but ililt‘s l‘i‘l do so. lluw~
i*\‘i-r. \‘l‘ in :ll'\\‘ lii‘ lllll‘llllt‘~l li\.
'l‘hr ~t1iti~tic« of ill" s‘ilai'iuw puiil l'nii
urt‘iilllillllll lllllllsli‘rs in this stati- show
that of the 2‘.“ churches only Till my
3521““! a year or more. and 12* p-ty less
than $l.l'im. l‘ln- avi-riiue for the whole
is ab -iit :5l J‘- ML The axcrage for all ex-
c. pt thi- hi—t named lift; is about $ll‘il.
The lune—l fillitl)’ is about $lilil and the
Light-st FUN”.
Lnt .\‘iindiy mum at the Salvation
:iriuy inn-ling when it was asked if any-
i... ly w i-h; d t» he prayed for. the young
tlittll \\ li ilct \vm-k wa~ fined for disturb-
in; llh‘ lltt‘l‘llllg the Siinday night pre-
\It-Ils :‘iid iii-Id like $13.03 worth. lie
exudriitfy felt that he was untitled tothat
amount. He ought to liavegot it, thh
m) days added. »
——lloiise and sign painting. paper—hump
inc. and calciuiining. L. H. Decker, 54
Blunt-3L, South Norwalk.
[ticket-man .Q' .\‘on. hv their special sale
of ladies’ and children‘s garments and
llllili'f\\'l‘flr.llll\‘t~ demonstrated that there
is no llvt‘er’nll)‘ for going to New York to
get bargains. Articles made in the best
and "lost elaborate lllilllllt r are sold for
about what the material costs in small
quantities. and sxinintiiues for less. In
fact everything: pertaining to the dry
goods and notions trade is sold cheap at
the lbckerman‘s store.
“'e doubt if there is a larger or finer
stock of gents furnishing goods in the
state than that at L‘omstock Brothers’
clothing hOufw. Itembraces all grades
,of goods. but is specially full in the finer
ones, which cannot be excelled. The
patterns of neckties. scarfs. cuffs. and
handkerchief: are the very latest. and
the dif‘li-rr-nt manufactures of shirts
embracrs the very best. In gents‘ gloves
they have a very, full line. and make a
specialty of geiits’ kills. Altogether the
(‘lllll‘luk‘k Ilruthrrs' clothing and gents‘
furnishing house has few equals in the
country. and no business house in the
city In more popular.
The figures of merit of the Connecti-
cut National Guard for the month of
December, based on the drill reports.
were issued last week from the adju-
unt-general‘s office. The First regiment
lead-i the fiat With an even 87 as its fig-
ure of merit. The Fourth comes next
with 833's, the Second being third with
a looting of 82.29. The third comes last
with a showing of 77.16. The Fifth Bab
taliun‘s figure of merit in 78.03. and of
the Battery 73 50. The company stand-
ing the highest of the entire state force
is ()inipany A. Second regiment, whose
97.01 is only 2.67 ahead of Company I“.
F121! regiment. The Machine Gun
won (except the one located in New
ven. which is rated 90.11) and
C. Fourthjuginoat Stunt
g-
mepariy
’ 'is in a very low condition.
‘ Il‘<'1l~i‘<i\f[lli‘ i'yi‘.
» inl \I. llli“il.l_\ cit-ii»~
Joseph J. Arch has gone to Europe.
George I. Keeler is on the improve.
John H. Ferris is attending the ice
carnival in Canada.
Ten car loads of ice came down on the
Danbury road yesterday.
~For pure .\‘ew Apple Jelly. ‘2 pounds
for 25 cents. no to Seymour Bros.
Beginning with next Monday the city
drug stores will be closed at 8.30 every
evening except Satu‘p‘lay.
()ld Well Lodge will work the third
degree next Tuesday evening. All mas—
ter masons cordially invited.
Old \\'ell Hook & Ladder t‘o.‘s elev-
enth annual ball will be given at MuSit‘
llall. \\'ednesday cv‘g.. February llth.
t_‘. ll. llarvey evidently intends to
meet the lowest prices for boots and
shoes. and is selliiigs men's rubber boots
for $1.90 a pair. .
State Auditor Raymond‘s littlcdaughl-
er lira. who has been ill for some time
with scarlet fever and its complications.
The boycotting: of the Sentinel works
well for us. Last week its circulation
increased two hundred and more could
have been sold. Please keep boycotting
it.
The Raymond Fiiriiacet‘o. of this city
furnished the healing and plumbini: ap~
plizinces forthe new l’ratt gymnasium at
Amhprsi college. which has just been
completed. _
linidiiiaster .\‘tackhouse. of the Dan-
biiry and Norwalk road. now inspects
the road i'li a vi li‘cipcdc, which be pro—
pels at the rate of twenty miles an hour.
——l l'litiry News.
\\'.~ call the :iBti-u‘tion of those wishing
to l‘lll‘i‘lle‘u mirpi‘tiiigs’and upholstery
izwjjs' tn the :idvci‘tisciiieiit of Messrs.
\\'. .\ .l. Sloane. New \‘oik city. which
:ippuars in Itllilllli‘l' column.
)1. Si-liiiub. nptician and ociilist. Will
be the .\lJll‘lt‘lv‘t‘l‘l” tonlay :md, to-nior~
rm“, “her.- he can be consulted on all
The doctor is nicel-
ing with (ii-id success in this city.
- l‘rvsh porkvslioiilderv \‘ cents per
pound. :it l~‘. llaycs~ Illill‘lit t.
There-.nilar monthly meeting' of the
l‘i'uhiliilion club will be held at tthctii-
pen-mew room next Tilt~<il:t\‘ i‘\'t‘ttlll‘,(.
The public are invited. and free oppor-
tunity will be olft-ri ll for the discussion
llf lllt' ifut'sllilll.
l‘. W. li.tli“‘. of .\'orw.ill<. has put in
a finely finished monument of granite
iii the cemetery al Tittii‘iis. It was
transported llilllii‘l‘ luv the lluiil-iii‘v and
.\'_»i‘w:ilk railway. and is :to ho placed
on the lhi‘liitc plot.
.\ h’ iiitli Norwulk correspondent sends
us lllt‘ following: —(iviori:c ll. t‘olcs and
Susan ll. \‘cuts were iiiziriii-d by Rev.
H. ll‘llllt‘lll‘t‘i‘k,w‘ll the residence of the
l‘rilll“‘ mother. .\ll‘a‘. ‘l l“. \‘iiuk. \Vt‘il~
in s liy evenin;. li-illl inst. \‘ahialile
presents were lt‘i‘l‘l\t“l. liiilli parties
fiii iiierly of ll.llililll'_\‘.-- News.
lll‘. \V. l‘. i‘irvcr. the champion shot
of the world will give an i‘xlllllllliitl of
hrs \lull a! ll mix-anon Hall. lli'iilui-pu‘l
on the afternoon and Honing of Jan.
'Jtiili. illili :iml lll\t. There Will be
sk.iiiii; dorm; lliv' "Vllllllll‘tll at ii<iiril
l‘l'li‘ W. lll‘. l'll'\i‘l' l‘i‘i‘i‘lillV liruki- fill.-
l‘ili bulls in \l.\ d.i\ ~.
Judging fl‘uitl ll‘n‘l‘lllttlti‘rflf iniiiiniiiir
:i‘ llli‘ll\ two, i\- l by its tlrs \“t‘f'k the hat-
tvi‘s ls llli‘ matter uppermost in
:lii- lllllhl‘ of in i-.\‘, The \vi‘Ili-rs show
their \\ lml "n l': st l-‘i‘llii: flii- Sviititir‘i as
the luv llil'll lhr -u:li \\ liich ll“rt'\t’lll
llir“l‘ \ i ‘i\ s. as it is :it l‘l't‘M'ltl li:i\ mg .tll'
e\!~ii».\i- i‘lli‘lli U] 4». l_ |\! weeks viii-
iiuii \\ll\ the livers: it has lizil of l.|ll‘
)‘(‘:l?_\ by ’two lillll lri- l.
I: i."i:ii‘ ls i? \Vi-i‘il li i\v~ llhl Allic kl‘l‘l
for ;i:i i-y \le l‘ \'~'.Ill|v'l for .\lv \‘T‘l. llriw—
llllil .\ l‘iitliili of ll -\\'.i\ l-Ill She is‘ lii
iw It! I. z-tlivt-rill.t1f~wl~li~wpaiid l\‘ fccl
\\ lili‘. t has. l. -\\':i.li-~ of ll-i- silltti‘ place
is (' \ll\l=li‘llli" the ill ilii l' of building it
\lt‘Jllli'l', two or l‘llt‘!‘ others in
llllx town. he l Iron lil'i‘».*lll appearances
in bards .v \‘\.="'\l w .ll lu- kept \i‘l_\' busy
Illi‘ i'niiiii.,; \t‘.‘l\=‘ll.
\ tili~
its .nli‘
\.
Twn slut iu-s
dwr‘s block
are to be added to Iriu—
this spring. and among
the business ciiiiigcs this will make
will b- llli‘ llli\\'tl\t{ i-f .\. Urlich‘s
Jewelry bikini-es. and the occupancy of
his pivsi-iil ~torc by l~‘r:iiik ll. li:|\li‘l‘.
who “'1” engage in the drug busincss.
.\li. llixfrr has had many years exper—
li'lli‘t‘. :tllil i~ a thorough and .\‘crv care—
l‘iil tll'llgulsl, and will undoubtedly inert
willi sui‘i‘i‘Ns.
”till. Vincent t‘olvcr i-f l'.tlli‘ll offered
the following resolution in the lit‘llt‘fztl
.\ssenibly on 'l‘iii-m'lay. \\llli‘lt wzispiis
sud: Ititailll‘llz. That. having heard \\ itb
allihiit'rctii'c ill. llll‘ :illi‘ltipls‘ tii ilcslroy
llll' llwiisisof l'.irli:iiiii-iit iii tin-at lirit»
um, and l‘f the tiiipci‘illiiigtlici'ibyof
tlii- li\i'.siil' innocent and llll>~lls"t‘i‘llltf_f
persons, the (intend .\\~t‘llllll_\' hereby
declare its~ condemnation of such tlt‘ll‘\l‘
.il-lu t‘l‘lllli'S 'lLI-lllls humanity. law, order
and i‘l\'lilk'.‘llli|ll.
llvv. .\lr. ‘lliblniid‘s sermon at Trinity
i‘lllllt'll. Sunday night. on the (‘iltillli‘l
of Science and li~'ll;.:l-tli was a masterly
handling of the subject. :tiidilelighti-d
all \\ ho llt'.ll'il ll. and il ll is a fair saiii~
ple of the coursi- to I.» llt‘llYt‘l‘i‘il the gen-
i-ial public will miss a rare opportunity
if llli'V d-i ii -I h--;ii‘ them. Next Sunday
morning: Mr. llibb‘ii‘d will preach on
"The lilcswil Virgin .\lai‘yz" subject of
cvt-iiiiig lecture “Unwlliv Religion con-
Ilkhlcil with lii’cry—llay Religion.“
~llon‘i pay llc ‘l pound for iiianufac-
tiiredlui‘d when you can buy it pure for
lllc. at Ford Hairs. j
The Sentinel and lh-~ Standard each
publishi d an item last week to [beef-
frt‘l that Mr. Sterling McLean of this
plum-had been taken by his friends to
the lnsaue Retreat at .\liddlctnwn. \\'e
are noun-sled to state that the above
reports are erroneous, as the young
man is at his home though fears are en-
iurtained that he cannot live. The only
foundation for the rumors was the fact
that Mr. McLean‘s mother went to
Middletown last Tuesday to procure a
trained nurse. Young Mr. McLean
wore himself out by hard study.—
(Suzette.
The oyster trade is not quite up to the
capacity of this market although the
shippers are all doing' something. Capt.
Bell. perhaps. is the most busy, and
Reed & Houseman are receiving pretty
liberal trade, with prospects of a heavy
foreign trade. t‘. Remson‘s home mar-
ket is hardly5u’p to the average. but he
is negotiating for a large foreign order.
Hoyt Brothers ship only to Euro from
this place, and they do their stare of
that trade. Schafl'er 8: Co. are quite
busy. but find difficulty in getting stock
for their European orders. Oysters are
very good. and nothing has thus far pre-
vented their being taken up. The same
may be said of other sections, and the
consequence is the market is kept full
and prices are low.
The Hartford Evening Post of Friday
contained the following:
Editor Post—I feel very much grati-
fied to see Hon. 0. H. Platt elected again
to the United States Senate. I was a
member of the house when he was first
elected and if my memory serves me I
was the only member from Fairfield
county who voted for him until the last
ballot when I persuaded two members
from our county to change their votes.
One of those gentlemen was Hon. Henry
Hoyt of Danbury, the other one‘s name
I do not now remember. I consider it
one of the few things of this life I am
proud of. Wl‘ile there may be men in
the senate that are more brilliant. I
doubt if any can be found there that are
more honest or that will do more for
common humanitv. I am heartily glad
of the result. Respectfulle
R. H. Rowan.
Sot'rii Noawau. Ct, Jim. 22, 1885.
r‘I-zrutv ACROSS THE SOUND.
The People of Huntington lovingrfor
Cheaper Rates to New York.
A stock company has been organized
in Huntington for the purpose of estab-
lishing a ferry to run to Norwalk, Conn.
The stock has all been subscribed and a
committee appointed with power to
purchase a steamboat. The object of
this cute its is to procure cheaper
freight an gar rates to New York
and to ad a more economical market
for garden produce and fruits. The
New York a Norwalk Steamboat Co.
managers are interested in the enter-
lower rates be-
ad New York for
stun
passages: and frul h than
tanwoflhsdtomh‘ytho lam
HAT nus.
Several apprentices have been put on
this week.
Raymond & Conistock are running
full at present.
Ten curlers are at work in Crofut &
Knapp factory No. 2.
‘uilbert Bogart. jr.. has gone to work
curling at A. Solnians.
Collin. IIurlbut & Co‘s factory is or-
ganized with an entire new set of fore-
men.
\\‘hat a good many batters need who
want to go to work now is known as
“ sand.“ .
Some who have reported affairs here
for the past few weeks would not do for
editors of the Truth.
The Cit-operative company expects to
occupy its new building. next week. or
the week after at the latest.
A. Sulmans‘ new flange works very
nicely. and hats curled by it are very
pretty and perfectly uniform in style.
The South Xiirwalk Ilat t‘o.. the sec
ond cit-operative company. it is reported.
have had a request made that they locate
in New London. .
Several fair batters have thrown up
their cards this week aud gone to work.
Quite a number from out of town have
also taken Situations.
lly the national hitch~up of iiiii‘ousa
good many batters have concluded that
a card in the future would he a constant
annoyance and expense. ‘
The men in t‘rofut & Knapp No. ‘2 have
voted that “we are the people." and a
motion to allow the “fairs" in was re~
ferred to the executive coiiiuiiltee.
The Boycotter calls the Messrs. Adams.
Suluians. t‘rofiit .k Knapp. and \‘ol‘lin,
llurlbut S: t‘o. “blackdegs.” The Roy
t‘ullt'l‘ is a nice paper—overlhi- h-fl.
Two of .\‘oliiians‘ men. who wi‘rc laid
off three days last week. ivcre induced
on Monday to go back to Jersey. They
said they were proiiiise‘d full pay as long
as the strike lasts.
If the lloyi‘ntli-r would like the Pit“
lures of the “foul” batters to put along-
side of the li‘adc—iiiuiks of the boycotted
liriiis. ll‘lllt‘ a number of them :tre Will-
in}; lo .\ll for them. ‘
One of the large new sizing machines
for the Hat Forming company is now in'
opt ration. and is doing good work. This
machine requires four men. and iscx-
pectcd to sim- from 30 to ll‘lldozeii bodies
a day.
\\'e have \\‘(|ll\lt rcd what the Hatters~
l‘nioii executive coiiiiiiiltee would do at
the (‘lltl iif lllt‘ strike Sini‘i' reading llii‘
lioycoltcr and John .\‘wiiiton‘s Paper we
think they would find congenial employ-
mi-iit editing those papers.
.\datiis llriitlicrs have :ill the. bands
llt‘t‘t‘8>:tl‘_\' to get out tlicirordci‘s. Mr.
Adams expresscs himself as highly
pleased with the .\Illllllli-‘ll. and has as
siil‘uiice of all the help be tired: to get
out any increase of orders.
.\‘t-vi-n of the nut‘of-town batters will
have llii‘ll‘ families here this week. and a
number of others will bring their farm»
lies as smut as they can secure rents. The
strike is going to make quite a change
in our llt'jtllliltli'll.
'l‘lmi ~ Iiil"ll l.’lllill' l'iiioii is head ipiar
tors of ll‘-‘ lioycotii‘rs. and it islii llll“ iir~
filllllzlllitll that deli-gates from the hat-
ters‘ union report almost i-veiy Sunday.
and it is through this agency thev li-ivc
tmycoltcddhc iiiriiiiifiiciiircrs. Yet. all
the whilc. they wcie denying: that they
favorcil lioyc itting.
‘1’ :I. Hi 5‘ ituidiy last reported that
tlw l:\4‘t‘llli\ .~ t‘ \‘lilllllll‘t‘ had denounced
the Sentinel. \'ivrily. the Sentinel
highly favored just now. \\‘e cannot
t'i'lli‘t‘l\t‘ of a higher coiiiplitiieiit than a
denunciation from such a source. Some
very sensible person said cnco that
the unfavorable opinion of a certain
class of turn was I .piivalciil to lllt‘ favor-
able opinion of'lzm-d men.
Tlic batters :it'c .\llll solid in their \lt"
li‘lllllllillli‘ll to stand out for their rights.
The onlv piper of their town is. of
course against them. being subsidized by
the bosws.» John .\‘iiiiitoii‘s paper. ‘
A'l‘ho great John ought not to thus ig-
nore our esteemed cotciiiporiiry. the
Republican. which has so ably advocated
the strikers cause.
IS
.\ corn-spondc-it of a X. Y. paper tig-
urcs out that the strikiiigliatlcrs of Note
wall. have thrown away about $79."in iii
wages. with nothing to show for it c.\«
rip! the comparatively small sinus rc—
.-ci\cd from [he unions. The loss of the
manufacturers has been largo also, and
it is a fair question. all round. whether
flu~ business paysiii any way to any one.
.\thi‘ perhaps those professional stirrers
up of lroub'e who live on their fellow
\ioiluiigincn.
The following. lakcti from lllt‘ llltlgt“
iir ld l‘ress. we print as a siiiiipic of lllt‘
silly reports going: the liilllltl‘: ~“h‘iiicc
the liatti-rs‘ strike in South .\‘urwalk a
sell-cl fe'w of “tuliy you"): lililii‘s" hll\'l‘
entered the shops and rt‘l‘t‘lYl‘tl as high
as the dollars a day. One youth: Miss
not knowing what in the world todo
\\ iili so much iiii-iiey went right into the
leading ding store. Mr. l‘laislcil‘s. and
puichasi-d a large bottle of his clioiccst
cologne and cnuiplitely liesiiicarcd licr
lllfli‘ lu‘l «log. (”I liii\\' .\‘\\‘t‘i*l.n
‘ The Hour Saturday contained it re-
print of at crvicw published by the
llostoii lilo lh Huffy. one of the
men who can ini Boston and worked
in Mr. .\‘oiuiiins' factory for a few weeks.
Duffy was dischargnl from .\‘olnians‘,
and after a flllllt.‘ effort to be re~em~
ployed. he fell into the hands of the
i‘oiiiiniltee. where after being made
drunk. he played it smart on them hv
keeping them in ignorance of his haviiii:
been discharged. and succeeded in pets
ting a liberal bribe to leave town. llc
came back to the factory and showed
the money he had received and a re~
ccipted board-bill. Then he was fixed
for the interview and sent home and to
flit-Globe. Considering all these facts
it is not strange that he should have
made such statements as he did. There
are big heads in that committee.
[From the Ilattcr and Farrier]
THE TRADE.
Things are slow, that is a fact, and
whoever claims to be very busy has
either some special reason for being so.
or has a pleasant way of evading the
strict. and impartial truth. Many of the
commercial men are out. and are report-
fair sales. but there arefmany yet tostart
who believe that they will be full earlv.
The chain: are that they will. Failures
come dribb ing along. but not with the
rush that croakersjprophesied would be
seen in January, and under 'the circum-
stances the retailers are holding their
credits remarkably well. There is as
yetno very marked inclination to place
heavy orders for straw goods, owing no
doubt largely to the fact that in many
instances pretty large stocks Were car
ried over by many retailers.
Overcautiousuess, however, on the
part of buyers will be as poor policy as
overzeal, for» undoubtedly the cleanest
and handsomest lines are secured by the
early buyers. The most: sanguine of
men could not predict a. boom for the
Spring trade, but; it may safely be be-
lieved that there is a good average sea-
son ahead.
The Beginning of the End.
Just as we are closing our forms the
news comes of an attempt to blow up
Crofut Kuapp‘s No. 2 shop at South
Sorwalk. Of course the leaders of the
strike will hold up their hands in horror
and disclaim any responsibility in - the
matter, but the fact remains that it is
work of members of the Amociation,and
while the leaders may or may not have
been cognizant of this individual perfor-
mance they have in many ways tacitly
encouraged lawless acts. Nothwith.
standing the ostentatious bravado with
which they have announced that the
strikers have been as quiet as lambs and
havedistinguished themselvesas peaceful
and law abiding citizens, this act is the
fourth one in the list of criminal demon-
strations. If the manufacturers needed
anythingto assure them of carrying their
point the strikers have kindly furnished
it and it can be but a question of days
when the shops will be running with a
full compliment of .hands in every de-
partment, as every shop has nowatartcd
Th and orders arebein filled ptly.
e boastful threats 0 the will
shortly resolve themselves into vain re-
am: for m on view. and foolish
’ —Ane|egautallvsrpraaeut way
.withaafilbolfiankiu‘sBlmlil-r
asthma“ . .
I \\'hen the batters struck here they said
crux m
" Very ludlgulutt." . ~
I want you to understanstl’hat you :1;
Sentinel is a mean paper. on air ryi
to cry down the working man beoos the
bosses pay you for it. \ou aint no man
for the people and you air paper will not
he took any moire by the batters.‘ “to
air very indiguiant at it, and we air go-
in to boicoyt it to deth. \ou beter hawl
in your horns to cart. From many of
the best batters. Yours truly.
BATTER.
A l-‘alr Question.
Editors of the Suxrixsi- Dear Sirs :—
the wages would be lower than any-
where else. and we men would be beg~
guru and the women worse if we took
them. I have worked in other places
since and so have others. and we can‘t
see it. In Danbury you can‘t make
hardly enough to pay your board. and in
other districts it ain‘t no better. But
them who are working here are making
big pay on the new bill. I don‘t know
of a single person who is doing so good
in other places as they could here on the
new hill. 1 dont see what good a union
is that keeps folks out of work here
where the prim are good and lets them
go to work somewhere else where .they
can‘t make their salt. 01.1) \\ ELL.
A Trluuucr Speaks.
.‘llr. Editor :—-If anybody ought to feel
provoked I think it is the trimmers. We
were called out and made a union of so
we could better ourselves. I thank the
Sentinel for telling us the truth. If we
had been told the truth by our leaders
we would have been betterfoff. and been
to work long ago instead of being out of
work and living on charity. while other
folks are telling our old places and sonic—
body I‘l<t‘ the benefit of our sufferings. I
don‘t like to go in to the shops now.-if l
do think I ought to because if I do I
will he called it traitor and other mean
lllllILZS. but if I evcr get back I won‘t ev-
er have anything more to do with a
strike. and I know a good many more
who feel the same way. and I think it
won‘t be long before we'll all go in who
can get in. .\t any rule ltliiiik we have
been fooled loin: enough. TRIMMER.
If Ilittu-ra why not Engineers.
Messrs. l-Tifi'fors. :—-\\'lieii the cooper-
ative batters took Maj. lloty‘s shop there
was an engineer thori- \\ ho was getting
twelve dollars a week. He was told by
the new company that they would give
only nine dollars a week. He left and
another engineer was hired for eight
dollars -.i week. .\II the other batters
are paying their engineers from twelve
to liftccii dollars a week. I don‘t think
this 1 mks well for a company who sir-tick
against a reduction of wages of ten per
cent. and who started business to pay
high wages. Suppose the olh-‘r engr
tin-rs should go down there and llll‘t‘
tlicir'i-uizinia'r away front them till they
made them pay fifteen dullarsa \\'t‘l'li
when somebody wanted to work for
them at eight dollars. lwondcrliow
they would like it. l think it would he
just as fair as for the batters to do what
they do. l-iniiXititii.
For the Sentinel to Think (If.
.\lii. (iiIlJilZN-A lll‘..\ll .\‘iii: 2-1 sec in the
Sentinel an article which l presume is
meant for an editorial, and it seems to
me to b.- so unfair. that. "although lam
of the class termed the lower strata." I
am constrained to say something about.
You make a lip; story about the
joiirs and trimmers which you think.
for the "ll“! part. to be true. I my you
:tl'i‘ iiiistnken. You carry ‘lll' idea that
tho it...” have a rich! to do as they
please. right «r wrong. I think they
have no right to oppress the bin ling in
his wages. and iii saying: that l do but
set forth God's law. which is higher than
man's; neither have they a right to he
to the injury of their fellow-luau. all of
which they have done. I feel injured
with the rest. ldcspiw fi‘2ltl_\'lllt: to the
would-be considered great and influen-
tial: and another thing I ili-stilst‘ is the
flit-nit that they will not shop their old
lllt‘ll. Yours. in lliiiik of,
.tuuv llitiiii-txr.
Iliuibury Ileiu'il I'runi.
.\lr. Sentinel Sirs l'coplo in this So,
ti-in of tho t‘oiiniry are wondering
tlnt iii the livi-nt i f ;i \‘- lllt‘lllt‘llf lli'llI;
made between the niaiiiifuctiiicrs and
llll’lr l‘:'lllil0)‘t‘.\ lll ynui‘t'ity, what will
you do for :ih‘nlj ct llH‘l‘. do you think
you will havi- Rnough of yoiirown buss
IN“); to :illoiiil to \\ illioiil llli ildlmg with
other p mpl--~. from your many friends
in lLiiibury.
—~.\flcr ‘ll!‘ 'zifl‘iir
cannot find a better subject. we‘ll try
and settle the disputed question as to
which is the greatcr on account of its
beans. lliiiibiiry or lloston. Then we
may take tip the question of llinl-ury's
school system. Judging from the com-
iiiunicatiou above. our “many friends"
in lkiiibury a of
some kind. Then we may have a short
lecture on the wickedness of lying, clos—
ing: it with advice to the individual who
wrote the coiiiniiiiiicatioii to neveragaiu
attempt to magnify his importance by
subscribing himself in the plural iiiini«
ll' llziubiiry has more than one of
him. that thriving country village has
our deepest and most sincere sympathy.
hero is .\‘cttlcil. if we
need scliiiol~uiiistcr
her.
Front II furiucr Resident.
Publishers of the SENTINI—II.. Gents :—
l‘eruiit me to congratulate you upon the
stand you have taken on the labor troub-
les in your city. and for your fair treat-
nii-rt of the i iiestioii and all pnrues con-
conccriied. was specially pleased last
week to see that the influential citizens
had the courage to declare their position
‘in so public a manner. South .\‘orwalk
has indeed gained a wide notoriety by
the strike.aiid she may be temporarily
damaged by it. but the general effect
will be good. You all owe it to the man—
ufacturers who have so bravely stood out
against an unreasonable dictation from
eiiiployes. to stand by them to the end.
It is no easy matter for them to tight, the
whole combination which is against
them, but. having justice on their ’side,
they need not fear the result. Their fight
is but the beginning of a great contest
which is imminent in this country, brk
cause of the foreign element which here
finds immunity from danger in concoct—
ing schemes for assassination and fo-
mentiug discontent among the working
classes. Anarchists, socialists. com~
inunists, and all other wicked schemists
have got to be met in combination here,
and the sooner the better.
From a careful inquiry I find that the
boycotting of the firms amounts to noth‘
ing more than to excite a disposition on
the rt of the better classes to have the
guidifmade by them, and I am sure you
Wlll find that only dealers of kindred
spirit with citizen Schwab, Her Most,
O‘Donovau Roses, and your own Ellen-
dorf, are in league with‘ the boycotters.
\Vishing that: you will soon be out of
this trouble, is the sincere sentiment of
a Foam Rasmnxr.
New York, Jan. 27.
A Hatter's Vlews.
Editors SE‘X‘I’INEL—I read your paper
last week with a goal deal of interest.
Your reply to the article signed Hatter I
think was a fair statement of the case.
The strike has now been going about ten
weeks. and so far as I can see without
any benefit to us. In a week after the
strike began we were told by the leaders
that in two or three days we would all
be back to work, because the bosses
couldn’t hold out any longer. They have
told us time and time again that we
would soon all go infbut I don‘t see as
any body has got in except those who
acted independent of the union or have
come from out of town. and there is no
question but what the bosses are getting
their shops filled up with good work-
man. Every week we are told the men
have all gone home. and are not coming
back, but I notim they do come back.
and that they generally bring more with
them. Last week word was sent to the
unions around Brooklyn that the bosses
had give in, and the “ fouls“ were not
coming back. -
Itaeema tome that we Norwalk hat-
ter: are hein badly fooled. The men
who are wor ing are making big wagasi,
and I gut. they’re going to stick.
don‘tsreany useof ustrylugtogutthorn
out.
Idou‘tbslievoiuboycotti ,audl.
don’tbelievswo‘vcgotaayrlcnh‘t to in.
tartarewttbthgbangaadlan
_pcrf‘i-ci consumation of meeting.
oouldbavedousltliihsl! an hour. but
no. we must all work t and that
we’d do big things Well. I should y
we have. We‘ve been out of work ~
most three months, and lost more money
than we can ever make up. and our un-
ion cards have become more of a damage
to us than benefit, and it looks to me as
if we are going to break our union up al-
together.
You are right about our union. It
isn‘t what it used to be. Now we are
led around by the nose by a lot of for-
eigners, and if we dare to say a word
against it we are abused. The old hat-
ters. who served a regular apprentice—
ship. are controlled by a lot of white.
washed men. who seem to do better since
the strike began than they did before,
while we are losing everything. I hope
that we shall never get into another such
a scrape as this. I know I wont. Idon’t
want any ’more of these great Labor Uri.
jon men to run-me. Don‘t be too hard
on us. This strike is a great teacher, and
we are all learning something that will
be a benefit to us in the future.
OLD HA'ITER.
(‘RL‘I [SAL RECORD.
Michael .\Ionaglian.—Drunk
Jan. ‘37.
$6.76, paid
Jan. 22d. Silliman Godfrey—Threat.-
ening life. Ordered to furnish bond of
$100 to keep peace. and pay cost of $7.65.
Jan. 25th. (‘harlcs Youngs and Thom-
as Hickey—Drunk. Fine and costs $6.76
each. To Bridgeport.
Ste-author".
t‘apl. l’erkins was in the city yester—
day. Negotiations have been completed
for the .\‘orwalk and New York Steam-
boat company to run a steamboat next
suiuuirr in connection with the llanbury
and .\‘nrwalk railroad. The steamboat
will leave the (lock iii this city and stop
at \Vilsou l’oiiit both ways. The fare
for the round trip will bel‘itl cents: single
fare. «ill cents: passengers to have the
option of taking the, boat either way.
The season will commence May 1st and
continue till Nov. Isl.
.\ s‘HIJHI llilillcal Renard.
'l‘h~~ inilIllsliel‘S of lliitledge‘s Monthly
ofl‘u livi-lvc valuable rewards in their
Monthly for February. among which is
the following:
\Ye will give $301“ to the person tell-
in: us the longest verse in the Old Testa-
ment Scriptures by February llllll, l‘s‘o‘fi.
.\‘hi-uld two or more correct answers be
H‘i‘t'eriL the REWARD will be divided.
The money will be forwarded to the wins
uvr February 13th. l\‘.\"i. Persons trying
fur the reward must send ‘2” cents in
silver .iio postage stamps taker“ with
the II‘ answer. for which they will receive
the Monthly for March, in which the
name and address of the winner of the
reward and the correct answi-r will he
pitiulidicd. and in which several more
valuable rewards will be offered..~\ddress
ll-it.~-tl;e Publishing t‘ompany. Huston.
l‘ciiiia.
('ouucctlcuf‘s .\ufl~liyniunlle llill.
.\ bill was offered iii the State Senate
yi-stcrdziy and referred to the Judiciary
t‘mniiiiitcc, which ruiuircs yearly licen—
ses “Hill the t‘oiinly Commissioners for
lilitkll‘t'. «hing. buying or exchanging
dynamite e\plosives. Every person sel-
ling such explosivcs must allix to the re-
ceipt a label giving his name aiid the
l‘ill" of sale. and must enter it also in a
special ri i‘iiril haiku-\tty nni‘ selling “‘llh‘
out :i llt‘i‘ll<i‘ will be subject loa fine of
$31Nliir iiiipi‘isniimciit for from one to
flirt e years. Any person li:i\ inc; dyna-
niitu in his unable to prove
his piii-‘haso “Ill be subject t5» the same
pilHI-ili)‘. .\ny person “b i with malici—
ous intent l“|ll\’i s loss of lift‘ or injury to
person or property by the usoof dyna-
iiiitc. “Ill be subject to a fine of $100 or
"title, or tliiprlsitlitiii‘lil for Ulti‘ year ill”
more. .\|l persons or corporations trans~
purl"): d_\ iiaiiiite must give bonds
.lL‘illlhl injury from accidental explos-
lull". and must keep a public record of
all dynamite transported. No person
c in use dy iiauiite without a permit from
the town authorities, ‘
In iss‘ii'ss‘li itl
Illilitllyffil DIE.
Hen. l. Ki-i-lcr is improving slowly.
\Villii' Tristratu spent Sunday with lbs
patents.
Miss .\laniie .\lln-rtson has been spend-
iiu: a we. k with friends in New York.
The good 3 ~mini: of last week was en-
lirrly spoiled by the snow and rain.
.\Irs. Edgar Smith. of New York; is
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
lieu. l~2. .\‘mitb.
.lusz-ph l‘ox shipped twenty-one bar-
rels- of as the apples as ever grew to New
York last week by slmm. \Vc liavc not
heard thi- ri-tnrns as yet, but they ought
to bring: a good price.
One of our neighbors had almost made
up his u.ind to discontinue taking the
Sentinel. but last week‘s edition turned
the scale and we understand his sub~
scriptiou now is paid for 13‘83. tio thou
and do likewise.
tariuid Army Men at llrldgcport.
.\t half~prist eight o‘clock last evening.
the ti. .\. ll. veterans and their friends
to the number of 600 assembled at the
rink for the dinner and speeches. After
prayer by the department chaplain. and
a 3"": by Campbell. Atkinson, Russell
and Wiluiot. the order "cat!“ was obeyed
promptly to accompaiiintent of music by
lltt‘ ll:ttiil. TlH‘ lud)‘ friends 0f Elias
llowe post and the members of Post No
:i worked hard and elliciently for the
.‘\ flt‘l'
‘the dinner the veterans sang “Marching
Through Georgia." following,r which
Judge llecrs called on Mayor Morgan.
who welcomed the soldiers to llridgport.
Speeches were also made by Ponimander
Lyon of Post No. 3: Commander Berry,
lloii. l‘. t‘. Loiinsbury. ‘ast Commander
iii-t‘liief Vaudervoiu't. Rev. Edward An~
derson of Norwalk. Capt. S. B. Horn of
Winated. and others. The reunion was
brought to a close about. midnight.
An (lid “‘cll Smoke.
When the Old “'ell Cigar Co. make
selections of tobacco for their famous
brands, they have a lot of samples made
up and then invite in the experts to test
them. Tuesday they made up cigars
from forty-nine samples of Havana, and
in the evening the testing took place.
Every man had to try each sample
and pam his opinion on it. Among the
smokers were Architect “7. S. Knapp,
Councilman Stevens, R. E. Kinney. Joe
Yolk, C. S. Trowbridge, the members
and agents of the firm and others. The
start was easy enough. and the samples
were promptly passed upon and pro-
nounced good or bad, as the quality of
the tobacco warranted, and the great
pleasure of the prospect of a long. free
smoke highly extolled. “Good," “fair,”
uhardly up to grade," “no good” were
the verdicts recorded upon about twenty,
and then some of the smokers to
wilt. Yolk first surrendered. givingas
a reason that he had an engagement to
sample twenty brands of liquids. Mr.
Trowbridge stood it pretty well, but
finally concluded that he was not quali—
fied to judge fresh-made cigars; one of
the agents had such a cold he became
incompetent: Kinney came to the con-
clusion that a “foul" opinion would be
of no value; and President Haviland of
the firm announced that it was not his
night for smoking. The others kept on,
however, to the end, and when they fin.
iahed there was a row of “stumps’ that
would have set a ”hoodlum” wildeitih
‘0 were the in his pomemion. o. 9
Jtugk first pfiemium, and Councilman
Stevens offered to bet his Jersey calf and
speckled trotter against the Mahackemo
hotel that there was not another crop of
tobacco in the world that would equal
it. Volk, the cal sporting man, having
left. he got no ta era. It is reported that
Architect Knapp had a dream after he
got to bed. He was transformed into a
tobacco volcano in action, and from the
top of his head there went up a column
of smoke and ci which overcast the
whole sky for a while, and than
into an. immense
VGRIRWRLB’R -i ’*
PASTILLES
«DETRY ZYIOTIC LIFE. THE CAUSE OF
cows, CATARRH, THROAT
———DISEASE———
They are a perfect antidote for all those troubles.
For sale by drugglsts. Try them. 782 if
I
N otice.
XLL persons having complaints to make to the
1 Board of Health of this city. would confer a
favor it ran the committee by leaving the mine with
Edwin 'ilcox, City Clerk.
CHARLES F. IIALLOC‘K.
Committee on Public Health.
742 2t.
E. K. Lockwood
Has the largest assortment of
fine Crockery, China, Glass
ware, etc, plain and decorated.
Also a full line of Hanging
and (‘liaiidel
let‘s,
Tin
Lamps
\Varc, Granite, wood and Wil-
loiv Ware, and in fact. every-
thing that is to be found in a
l
‘
First-Class House - l‘ urnisliingr
l
Sleds, Show Shovels,
Store.
I
and Skates, of the best quality
iii the city. at Prices Lower
than cvci'.
E. K. Lockwood.
Misses S. Jflllll.
till Main St" .\‘0lt\\'.\l.l{.
\\'c are making a liner display 0f Mil-
lini-ry and Fancy Hoods than ever before.
Trimmed and l'utrimiucd l-‘elt and
Velvet Bonnets iii the most stylish and
becoming shapes. besides everything in
Trimming Material desirable. and I‘laid
Silk Scarfs.
\\’e direct special attention to our
great variety of Fancy Feathers.
Misses and Children‘s Millinery at the
lowest possible prices. Also a select
stock 0f Fancy floods. All kinds of
Embroidery Materials. Ladies“ and t‘hil-
drcii‘s l'nderwear. '
Madame liriswold's Corsets. and others.
Try our French Water Waves. t‘onib—
ings made up.
Please call and examine our goods.
Misses 8. Juli.
\\\\“
\
. lag-€511“.
.... .,
A II 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 Inter-
esting Shape and with the greats-St pos-
sible l‘roniptness. .\ccuiacy and Impar-
tiality; and to the Promotion of Demo<
cratic ideas and Policy in the affairs of
Government. Society and Industry.
RATES BY MAIL. I‘OSTI‘AIDf
DAILY. per Year so no
DAILY. per Month {id
«\I‘NllAY. per Year 1 m
h \ .Y and SI‘NDAY. pcr Year 7 ill
w ‘ hlA‘. per in: I m
73. at Address, THE SI'X. New York t‘ity.
——~FROM
BRIDGEPORT,
To all who purchase f mm the Great
“R4 CKii'l'”SAL
——0FA——
W. B. Hill lilo.
NEWMABKE'I‘S.
We have about a "hundred Newmar-
kets costing from $15 to $20. “’e will
now close them out at about half price.
SEAL PLUS]! SACQUES.
One lot of elegant Plush Cloaksre—
duoed toouly $25; none of these were
ever offered less than $tc$39. We
have ten extra fine $75 Cloaks. We will
close them at. $55. Alot of Dolmans
were $125, will close at 885.
SEALSKIN SACQUBS.
Must be sold. We shall begin to-mor~
row to ofier all 3250 and $275 Sedakin
Sacques at $900 each. $200 Seal Sacques,
at; $150. 8150 Seal Sacques at 8100. One
lot short Seal Sloques at 875.
BEST SEAL nouns.
Reduced from $50 to $100 on each Dol-
man. Call and examine. Much money
can be saved.
OPPORTUNITY
SACRIFICE
45 Main Street, Norwalk. Insurance Building, 80. Norwalk.
.7
Now ready with an Unusually Large and “’cll-So-
' looted Stock or
WINTER lllllllllllll
4:21
.\‘ow Ready with an l'nusunlly Large and \VclI-St
lcctcd Stock.
BRMSWBK Blllls.
SPECIAL SALE
0'“ LADIES? AND CHILDREN'S
”“8“" “NBERWEAR,
Saturday, January 17th, 1885.
RMAN 8: SON.
:9 WASHINGTON ST.
A. DICKE
Carpets ! Carpets l
The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any Store in the State.
Carpets, Oil-Cloths,
Window Shades. Curtains. Cornice Poles, His-
rors, Pox-tiers. Etc.
FURNITURE! Fll NITURE.
At Prices the Lowest ever known. “'e make our own goods. and sell at low prion.
' No One Can, So One Shall, Undersell Us 2
Paper Hangings and Decorations. Pine Gold
Wall Paper at 25 Cents per 3.011.
It will is 'ou to examine our stock and compare prime. You an save time and
i y 3 money by furnishing your house at our establishment. ' 7‘
c. E. SMITH,
Corner Atlantic and Broad Sts.,
STAMFORD,
Groceries and Meats,
AT THE OLD STAND OF.
T. Burr Guyer & Son,
SPRING-WOOD-
CONN.
All orders filled prompt-1y. City folks
find it to their advantage to trade with us;
Give us a. trial. “3
Dunlop’s Market.
DON‘T W M 9‘7an mum h “hbflnm
nus. mmmmunm hams-u
a... at tho rage-traces. ens-intramural *P'W-t /
Norwalk Chronicler