§tmfh gamer": griffiqel‘
THURSDAY. MAY L‘l. HESS.
Illstrlct:
. 'neniiil \Tt‘st
auil i‘hapi-l S's-
' i.ric and l‘L‘i-t
south Norwalk
‘1' [i v .\ S of \\‘ \~l
id 1‘1'
31 Du s~
~ Zinc and \"i‘st
. .,_-
1" 1‘ I . .mii :ority Zinc and Exist
~‘\li‘<L.‘~ 'vltwr
\ . 1i . \ -—'t .-,’I si \"‘.\‘t‘~’ of \pr'Ii;!IiId\\cIt
v-tl ‘I . \‘s to. ‘\ .illt‘
d". l‘- \i..‘ ‘»II 'i ('v i.- and \\'I--' of
s...
"ivy of 'he Feb and
«Hi. lls'r ~\\'
.In ""l\'l‘ In
“to. ~_i ‘l
-i.~-. t...
. .IU.
,r ti... Any!“
1t»‘r:-.' II...
"\ a \\ 'Ac
-.v \i‘..
.s-io'i
\ ‘Y‘W are itca'i-l :Is .' I lou-
\‘. i 'i a ~ . I :\\ ..'\I ‘v. lln'I ~ .\’l.iltl~ Fl
‘- .. x g 1 . . I’m .lv‘;\.i‘ 1w Il l'J.
\--' .\l\ t »- ‘i‘l: IL-‘l’lii.’
I -- \I» . . \i l\- *1ng mi t..~.
I . hit I ' l‘ . . ‘. I 1‘5. vs >1 iiilirs
r .\ - w I ll‘. -"’n.'ll*:t'.i \lm Ir,
New \d\ e" lseiuetils.
\ iic' si’r-'- l‘i i~‘ f .ri.i~l; 1 mp} no
t §‘\\l “‘1.
t n I. _ . ‘I .
~ ‘I' \l. .- ..
u ,t ‘ \ ‘1 I I-_~ :—
i. . ~ ‘ l l . ,
.‘ ‘ \\ i' ‘ II oi‘!‘ . \ li'niti.
I" a‘ ‘ < l .-' ll" \' MI ‘7‘.-
\ . it '.
' l‘ ‘ l""t linsv' \A'” ‘1‘ n71."
. .
I 1st of I I‘IIC‘I’I
p- . . . ., .t n . n' so .. Summit
\2. -. ‘. ~ I ' i J I i
\ S - V ‘t "'
. . .I ‘ \l. " s
I -' 's I I l I : .
ti \ \i f i \l \‘ lliI -.
‘i. I. \f i I“ g... \1_ I.
l . \I . . \‘ '1- l I
S \ . l. i I \ I . t u t
l.
l S I‘.\\I\-. l‘ M
lvu‘ I‘m! on" ll'lllili‘l'dl “is eight
y~ tf‘ ..‘_ I list Nitiiiiliy.
ll \ lift.“ it lizis I Mfg" ill of pr. 11y
>3...in 11.11 in s f -t ll;I'—_\- 1111,: t-Illts.
I‘ingxi'iv it “ill have llit"ll' :ititiiixil
pa' .I i>~ an 1 l-ll" pr.ictic-- to iii Irr Iw.
\l Inuit li‘i’tlli ll llillllv‘ of opening a
mus ‘iilll :ii livvi'v iii ‘11 ball. liiing-potf
l‘:i-- '-'.l‘!'\\ll Miibmlisf :Iiid E‘fl'll:l
.‘m 1.. . w .21 g 1» him E‘llllil .llltti'
. t‘i _ '
s a... of fit" .; ....1_ In the Misses ll.i\v
.i.- own .liriiigwl by \\.itv'l‘ list
night
I 1.1I_\ ._
i‘llllff'll wi-rc
.\ Inge tiiiiii
"I 5.1' pens l‘l the liipti~t
1t l.'.x‘l \l ‘11 Ln u-h llil‘_j.
to: \\~l“ filv'i
i ow: ’t:1..\li'l~l \\.t< t-II‘~I"\Ii‘il lJ‘l
“H l. in lvic -,.Ir!th’. Jae-lb ll~‘ll‘lllilll.
“.13. I:,-'. ;iin. li.!‘.v-
l l‘.!‘li‘lllr gtvufh iiiipi ‘\t‘illilnlifl
vi. 7 . ll 1. \‘t‘l .‘lliil stint by giniliiig.
:i l 1.12 I... l't l I llih§gf ~.
\ gi ~i‘.i I" .I‘. l 1.. ig'i I'.dii~‘ \l ~h"li‘l\ Hf
\ l" l'iisi-lviit l: i I Ippciis III the list
.ssii- 72' lfo litill“ 'l‘il-m
ll ~ 1“ lll‘l s.;!i piiiitiii; pIpI-i ban;
I": iii l I‘Iimiiiiiiiizg l. H. lbi'lu-r. Til
MIA; ~‘l-.l . .\ oiili .\ :II lib
l‘ics In»: I: ..\ I'l of flu i‘iiv National
funk \\ t. _; .i.. .\l chi; Ill this \\'r‘I'k,1|llIl
\\ Ill lw .llI-I‘lll ll.i llli‘ 1st of JiltiI‘.
Lodge
\l .I sin-- . il tum-ling of liiillcl’
\l “l’l iy I‘\ll\l!l '. Ill“ llillzl Ili‘_(|i'II was
confined on 1L v, \. S ii iiiiliiii.
l.‘ \ 'l‘ ll‘\\.lll 'l‘iliiiiici- will lrctiiri-
ii l‘ «\vi. ll iii a! Stiiiifot-l this I'\"lllll.:.
Ilis oil‘im‘! \\ .il li- ‘ l'-.;- rsiillisiii.”
1‘:i.- fill. f--sli\ il Iii l-yig bruising i-f
1‘ IiiiiiitIIIII-l'iiiiii Swirl) “ill li~~
ll; if if the _ h ipv‘: lli‘\l l‘iivs I iy ciciiiiig
\ fine i I t\"ll It} .\i‘ist l;l‘llli'lll Is ca
l.-v:- i iii luIIs witnl Iw lt Is wf twii
-'tl-illt I' an I is iwifi-vi iii likeness :lll‘l
\‘f
7..
1‘: .> .tl‘li‘l Ii Ii t ‘ ting of tlwt IiiiiI-ctii‘iii
‘1 if: Il \ .i< iy \\lii lu- li--ld iii if Illftthl
.ii \\'~~lio~~»l.t} .tllil 'l‘iiiiis-lay. May ‘37
I‘ 'l '3‘
,lllli‘ iiii.th tll"‘l ll now-tin; of the Fair
11» :II .-:iii1} 'l‘.-.I-‘II~-Is .\ssocI.iiIi-II will in-
lw'nl ll! lliiiloir} the re iii'iiitig diys of
Hits \\< i'h.
.\ Il- ll'_:\ll“l\ cf the NI-ptiiiio club :it
lv ii lml llll‘ liiptist i‘liiiiyli Siitid iy evI‘u~
111.; to,li~tv-ii ti ili-- firmvv-ll soriiioii of
1;...» ,\ S, iiiiiii‘uit.
Tin- Saiiiliy sch ml scholars liiruc l out
fuzzely at the Iiiiriiiiig .sI-rvico of the
Methodist church list Sun-lay, :iuil :laslsi
tI-if very l“.llt‘l‘l.t.i} iii lllt' singing.
tin-cu liros liavo tli-- engine and liI-iier
si-i. :oi-l addiiimisio the building nearly
rI-.i.l\ toroiIiIIII-iicr- thi- lllilllllftff‘llll'i‘ of
'I.its.ioii l\I‘~ stiI-c-t. mluiibiiry News,
The I'Iiv of _\lbinv brought up lNl
l\\s~~‘lli,:v’ls list Sitiiiilziy I-vciiiug. \vliII'li
\\ Is a iirgi list fI-i s» early In the smi-
soii, 'l‘lo- stmiiiivr grows in popularity.
\Vo lli‘llt’t‘ that the lt'l' phone line is to
lo'r\!r'll~l~'\i from IIIi.if_fI‘lIi\\‘ll to Rod-
llll _' This u til i'omph iv lllt‘ llllt' from
l'ItIl il_\ In N »i\\.Ill{. lfl<li.:-‘liv‘l~l l'l‘t SS.
\\'.;iii‘~ "ill'i‘ i'iiri- for lli'avi‘s" is
\\ 1.:it liitlllv‘ iiiipliI-~. .S-ilil iii
ullll .\' Il\\.i.i-\ .\ Noiu iii. by iii-o, ll.
build”! 73“ .‘Ii
.‘lis
i;\
It. ll. l"|l_\ :Iiil llI'I' daughter
M.“ ll.ttllt‘, will sol for liiirop». on Sat--
iii i.iv ii._iriiiii.. to it . .ilwviit f~r a
Tiny go on the ‘lt‘itllh'r (it‘l’tllllillt‘ of the
\\l1llt‘5litr 1. no. vl .tlllli'lll Advocate.
’l'io v have :I gaiiil. r clut- illltl an old
lie-ifs i‘lllll iti Nor“ .Ilk. \\'li:it a czii‘kliiig
.iiid N'I'I'lli‘lllll: lllt'l‘i‘ will be when the
too i liibs lllt'l‘l. l‘robably lllt‘ members
:irx- lay Iiieiiilu-rn—dt.ililiiii'_\' lb‘uiucrat.
'l‘iic lllr’llllJilt‘ll tlci-t \\'Ill be in‘lilt‘ ready
as Pinlll as p nsible. scliuiils ill: fisli li:iv~
iiig appi :lh'~l unusually eaily. flue day
l.i~l \\ erk THAN“ iisli \Vt re caught i If the
.. :itii side of Long Island :iud taken to
New London.
.‘lis. Liwrence an f family. who have
Iwrn living at flu- t‘Ity Hotel. liavetakeu
the {o illls‘ roe-titly .Ici‘upiod bv Mr. S-il-
iiiriiis in thi- Maliai'keiiio. Tiit- rooms
have llvt‘ll v~-ry handsomely papcri-d.
painted and fitted up.
The genial t‘-Illlllt‘ll:ulCt‘ of Mr. Reed
ll1|\ll;llliliif,\vlllll N-Irwalk was seen in
town one day list wI-I-k . .Miss l.~iuns~
bury of South N Irwalk has been visiting
In rifrlt'll'l Missdz-iiuie HMI-ad of Branch-
viilc wRing-iirld l'ress;
The authorities at headquarters of the
II A. R. of this state have sent word to
I‘ll II l'\i\[ recommending that some
t‘lt'rt:\uldll be invitml to deliver an ap~
pli‘ltfldlt‘ discourse on the Sabbath pre-
l't“ll"..: llw'oratiou luy.
N<~\I‘~p:ipcr editors are a whole-smiled
wt of fellows. For instance. the report
is going the rounds that. a morning daily
“Ill soon make its appearance in llan~
bury. and a score or more of them say
they feel called upon to condolenith the
editor.-—ll.uibiiry Democrat.
Miss Mary E. Nichols. of Cannons.
Wilton. bad a foot amputated at Rouse:
velt Hospital last Sunday. This proced~
tire was considered by llr. Sands. the
operator. necessary in consequence of a
suspicious tumor which had but“ grad-
ually increasing ‘in size during the past
seven yeurr.
ll. lillotiitnisliru‘s new advertisement
on the set-ond page of this Issue gives
low prices for groceries that families
will be interested in. \\'hen mackerel
are down to 6 cents a dozen. canned
tomatoes to s cents a can and eggs only
1‘" cents a dozen living can surely be
“ME to be t‘bt‘llp.
The m-w bridge at Westport was tested
last \t'mlm-sday. and on Thursday morn-
ing the tracks were connectml and here-
after it Will be used by the road. The
work of tearing down the old bridge has
III-gun. The lath-r ll'dn been in use for 30
years and has carried 7ti.flfl0.lllll) people
our it in safety.
Sparkling \\'atvr Lodge S. ’nf T. will
give an entertainment and supper at
their hall in liabble‘a block. this evening.
The exerciser-i Will be of a pleasing char
acter and the supper gotten up in the ex-
cellent manner in which the ladies of
this order always provide for the com—
fort of the “inner man.“
M. Schwab. the occulist and Optician
of New York. will be at the Mahackemo
hotel Tuesday. May 26th. when he will
treat all (ll-team of the eye. Mr. Scliwab
has secured an excellent reputation here.
and persons requiring the servics of an
eye specialist should call on him at the
Mahackemo next Tuesday.
Last Thursday night (Elias. Fallon
plawd some "Rough on Rats“ on some
elm which was placed on a table In
the kitchen. The next morning his little
girl got hold of the cbcece and ate some
of it. By prompt application of reinc-
dioo her life was and. which only
could have been doubythc lot-Iodine
W of the taking of the pol-om
ytairfi
The addition to the corset factory is
to be 24x2 .
\ficrtist North has been rcfurnishing and
repainting his gallery.
St. Johns lodge of Norwalk will work
the third degree to night.
Miss Mary llibble has gone to Wash-
ington to spend a few weeks.
Rev. 0. E. Cox of Brooklyn will
preach at the Baptist church next Stin-
day.
Dentist Kendall is connecting his rcs-
idcticc on Washington street with the
sewer.
f'hief Hendricks of New Haven.
llt‘d UlIl \Vt'll Hook 1% litililt‘l‘ (‘0.
day cvctiiug.
.1. II. R Iyutond has the contract for
the addition to l.'iudci's block. and has
begun work on it.
ixrtif‘icial teeth. a“ 00 per set. tit llr.
White‘s. til Washington. near Main St ,
South Norwalk.
The fifteenth reunion of the Masonic
Veteran Association will be held in
1|.iiibiiry \\'cdnesday. .luiic L'ltli.
The \Vindliam t‘oiiut-v Transcript says
this month is called .liiy because we
may have warm weather and we may
not. >
Miss Lizzie Sellcck and Miss May
Smith entertained a number of their
friends at their home on t‘liestnut street
last evening.
ll. llouoviiii has had his fine place on
Lower Main street repainted. which has
put the finishing touch to it. and makes
it more attiaciive than ever.
t’apt l-‘rcd. liyxbee Is to be pilot of the
Sylvan llell this summer. She will run
In connection With the cars for t‘oiicy
Island on the lliy Ridge route.
Sui \ :i‘vs were held in the l‘iasl Avenue
.\l. l“. cliiiicli last Sunday. The rcuovib
ti III and iiiipiovI-iiietits have tiiudt‘ it it
\I‘l) host and pretty house of worship.
.l«llll\ ll. l. i\vrciicc of this city graduates
from the Yale 'I‘heological institute this
work. He has received two calls to
preach but has not yet Iicccptcd either.
.\t the coiniiiuiiii‘atiou of Old \Vcll
l. \dgc List 'l‘IiI-sdziv cvcuiiiga committee
of live \\ as app initial to dense ways and
vis-
Fri
viii-nus to raise funds to rcfiiruish the
l Idgii rooms.
Si-Ivmes \\'lli be held :II the Mission
I-bun h llt'.\l Sunday morning at iii:::o.
-\t .‘. p. in. then- \\ Ill Iii-a pravcr meeting.
“nil in the t'\I‘illll-," at TEN Rev. S. ll. S.
l:t\“‘il \“lll lil‘i‘.ti‘ll.
U i opeiiiti; ilziy zit ll ton l‘oitit. May
.‘- ".11. there “Ill b- dancing in the pavil-
lioii 111 the afternoon and skating in (he
i-\‘i‘lill|.:. Mr H. .l. Missoii of Staiiifoid
\\ ill b l‘!‘ the iiiaiiagcmcni of the skating
rink.
Stork owners should not fungi that
Iillt‘ 1i "ind of Winn-s t‘ondiiiou l‘.I\v-
ilcis Is “ortli five of any other kin-I.
\V irraiitml to rid :i horse of norms.
Sold iIiSuIith Noroalk .\ N-Irivtilk bv
li-HI. ll. l‘laistI-d. TENS.
l‘lic lJ-llt'S of ’l‘iiiiity church will hold
a i. lhi‘ s llv‘ III the parlors of the .\litli:ti‘k~
t‘llliI llvill‘l fioui 3 m it p. Iii. on Thurs-
«l_i_\’. May ‘3\ili. ‘l‘lic I‘lIJV‘t‘l is to raise
funds to p'iv tli~~ l!‘li‘l‘t‘\l on the in lt‘lll‘
win. s« of lllf‘ s \ciwty. .\II are cordially
lllVlll‘Il to be [\It \t‘lll.
of the l Ili‘ \\'.il‘. was found dead in bed
Motiliy running. He had gone to II at
iii.~ twining before apparently iii his Its
ii il health. and is supp Iscil to have died
of llI‘ Iit discs-m. He leaves .i Wife and
f.ll|lll)' Ill l‘_i\\'uckct. ll. 1.
.\ l‘ll‘lllh'flif pcoplc take flii- ii :I 1--
Now York by the t‘ify of Albany alui Ist
ri-l llu‘ silvii Ill‘ lllv‘ sttll ultl\‘, and the
travel Is rapidly increasing. Everything
ab mi Illi‘ Inuit Is s-i nice «especially the
saloon lll-‘lf during the sail it has much
tlivappeariui'o of .i social pii'ty iir a
draw iiig riiI-iiig
III‘ I: illnig. pic‘s'ili‘iit Iif filt‘ Hailing
.\riiis t‘o‘upauy. II is appealed to .\ssist~
:itii Adjutant IL-iimal \Vliitc for :i
l-iogrip‘n of l.|l‘Ilf‘lt‘ll2\lll \.:l.. Howard.
now Iii I‘Ill.lil.l. S ~vora| of the Canadi-
an and New York papa-rs are iiizikiug
I~Ii»l.~:Iv-Irs insecuri- such a biography.
.\Il.]lll iiit li--ii-~I.il Smith has extended
l.‘t‘lllt‘ll:tl‘.l Howard‘s lciivcof :tbsctit‘t‘.
lle-Iijzimin Hartley, TIL‘. of llaubiiry. it
rai [It‘lllt'r for Foster llrotliers. buried his
\\'lfl‘ :ii t‘rotoii. N. Y.. at 1‘2 Iii. Saturday.
and on the return train got off zit t‘ziruicl
and was married at :l p. Ill. on the same
dav. (in his arrival at llaubury ho was
ridden on a rail so that he might ri‘lllt‘tll‘
her the date. The woman he married
kv‘pl house for him “'llllt‘ his wife was
sick. llauley formerly lived in New
i‘aiiaah.
Mrs. Abbie Sherwood of H ‘fllt‘l recon-
tly Iiiado III-w soft soap. using potash.
flit Monday lust she used it to wash with.
She noticed that It made llt‘l‘ hands feel
very sore. but this she knew was iio' uu-
common in the use of new soap. The
next Iiiortiin; they were worsi- and con-
tiniiod to grow becoming miicli
swollen. Saturday a physician was t‘?ll<
lI-d. who pronounced her life in a pre-
carious staic. claiming a poisoning.
lliifl'alo llill’s show opened zit. Chicago
at the driving park Sunday af:ertiooti to
L111 All'llt‘lli‘t‘ilf upwards of :l‘uioo per-
sons. The grand stand was densely
‘5 packed. attil zit one tllllt‘ a panic seemed
:llllfllllll'fll. .\ lit of boys ‘wlio liiid
climbed on the tiii roof of... the building
raiswl a cry of tire. Instantly then- was
a stampede and had not Buffalo liill
with great presence of mind cooly re-
sumed liis shooting. many lives would
have been in danger.
The "Hayiuakers" will be given in
Music Hall next Tuesday evening. The
cantata is strong in its personel this seat
son. :iiid a better performance is expect
ed to be given of it than a year agi.
when it was well rendered and a)
pleasing to large audiences. The pro-
ceeds are to be divided between Old “'9“
Hook & Ladder L‘o.. and the uptown
Methodist church. Tickets 50 cents. for
which reserved seats may be obtained at
Hoyt’s and Spencer‘s on and after the ‘23d
inst. without extra charge.
Capt. Howard. whose bravery saved
the day to the‘llomiiiiou troops in their
recent fight stiitli the Riel insurgents. is
ti native of Connecticut. He served in
the war of the rebellion and also five
years in the regular army. where he had
considerable experience in Indian war-
fare He is a brave. cool-headed soldier.
thoroughly familiar with army life. and
be is also a very skillful machinist. pos-
sessing a complete knowledge of the
mechanism of a Gatling gun.
.\ special from Bridgeport. 111.. says:
The seventeen year locusts. which Pro~
fessor Retlly predicted as mentioned in
recent W'nshingtonilispatches. seem to
have made their first appearance there.
Thev have been found in large num-
berrf close to the surface of the ground
and are moving upward. The indica-
tions are strong that an unusually lnrge
swarm will appear in a short time.
Very extensive apple orchards were
hinted by capitalists this spring and _a
urge eruption of locusts will almost
certainly kill them.
Last Thursday night Deputy Sheriff
Darin arrested Nathaniel Sands at’ his
residence on the Balcom place. .on a
charge of defrauding the city of New
York not of $75,000 in placmg a city
loan of $150.000. in 1371. At that time
‘udgment was obtained against him for
140.000; which he by some means has
avoided paying. Bail was required to
the amount of $150,000. This was con~
sidered excessive, and a motion was
made by his attorney Levi \Varner for
its reduction before Judge Beardsley
this week. This was denied. and Mr.
Sands iii under arrest and in charge of
Sheriff Darin at the Nor walk hotel.
Sheriff Swartz. President Yolk of the
\‘olk Bat 00.. and Architect W. S.
Knapp. all members of the Gander club,
were in New York together last week.
and while there by invitation of a friend
visited Doelgcr‘s brewery. The Old
liens have construed this act into a move
secure beer at wholesale in anticipation
of their defeat in the base ball game
which is to come off at Oyster shell
point on Decoration day. The Secretary
of the Ganders says their visit was not
by direction of the club. and expmses
it as his opinion that the Old Hens are
looking for some sort of an excuse for
not meeting the challenge which they
accepted. The Old Hens. which by the
way are of the game breed. assert that
they will pluck the Gander-I clean when
they get at them. Much interest ll felt
in the match. and one enter rising apec~
ulator baa made a liberal or to have
the ball ground. fenced in on the day of
the game. and is sure that thounnda
wlnpayalilioral “ml-loaf“ to wit-
” It
so,
50
.liillll li-‘I‘in‘f of Bridgeport. a veteran 3
Mics Jennie Corwin of Brooklyn in
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Jennie Phelps of Stamford is
visiting Miss \‘ivlotta “'ilkins.
Old Well Hook & Ladder Co: will
turn out for practice tomorrow night.
11. S. Gregory had a relapse the latter
part of last week. but Is improving
again. ‘
The Salvatation Army will hold a big
meeting here the 13th. 14th and lbth of
June.
A. S. Durand has added a gull to his
collection of“ birds and animals in the
window of his market.
Maj. t‘rch inspected the lliinbury
and llethel Companies Tuesday. Ti»
day he will inspect (‘o. F and to-
Inorrow Company D.
Ann street property owners will find
an official notice in the advertising col~
uuitis in relation to the widening and
improvement of that street.
The f‘onnecticut SaeiigI-rtust will be
lwld sometime in June at Recreation
llall. Bridgeport. Three hundred singers
are expected to participate.
\‘icesl‘rcsident Reed and his assistants
on Saturday staked out the ground for
the new depot at East Norwalk. The
building will be ‘2“ x 50. and there will
be 300 feet of platform.
Rcv. \V. 11. Gleason and family of
Newark spent a few days with Rev. Dr.
Seward of this city this week. They
visited the Baptist church and were
highly pleased With it. _
”Id “'0" Hook t? Ladder (‘0. had
their flag at half mast this week because
of the death of George Greenfield. who
died in New York. Mr. Greenfield had
charge of the llorlon House for several
seasons. and was a popular host.
.\1 :i borough meeting held last Fri~
day evening the plan submitted for gen-
eral sewerage of the borough at the cost
of $L‘5Jltltl was almost uuiiiiuiiously
voted down. Evidently our neighbors
are in no disposition to increase their
public debt at present.
The governors of lows and \\‘youiiug
have rccciitly issued circulars forbidding
importation of t‘ouuecticut cattle and
alleging that there is plcuro~pucuiiioiiia
u‘iioiig flll‘ cattle iii Riirtield county.
There has been no such tllSt‘flSt‘ to Fair-
llt‘lfl county since 1‘79.
Saturday afternoon :iiid evening next
“ l‘iiiafore“ “‘1” be given at the Opera
House by 100 children of an average age
of S years. for the benefit of the lien} \-
riiiu lsaacs Masonic and Benevolent .~\s~
siii‘tatliitt.
seats ‘33 cents. at l‘laisted‘s drug stores.
.‘ltIJ. t‘rowc has a new business wagon.
which makes a fine show and exhibits
good workmanship. lt Isa sort of com~
binatiou wagon to make pziltly by the
owner building the bodv . dailies llrowii
the “hm-ls. and Henry Tilly doing the
iron work and painting. l‘crtaitily three
parties working on t‘llf‘ wagon ought to
make a good one of it.
The largest shoe ever made and worn
by a woman. if is said. Is on exhibition
lit the window of a shoe store in Host-In.
It is a No. 1‘0 button boot.“ Inches long.
Ts inches across the ball of the foot. and
\\‘.I\‘ [little for .‘llss Fanny .‘ltlls. iifNultl-
:isk y. Uliio. "ll’lllillfll should have
taken his model from this lady it
wouldn‘t have needed a pcdcstiil.
l'llizar fl Spinning died at "his resi-
doiice Ill llridgcport on Friday night.
and his funeral took place on Monday.
from the family residence on l‘.ii‘k place.
The lllaiuo and Logan lilt't‘ club of
‘ii l..i'ii deceased was the lcadcr attended
and saint. 'I‘lic pallbearers were \V. ll.
Ilall. T. M. l‘alincr. \\'III. llcaley,
tlcorgo Lee. f‘liiirles \\'I-lls and .l. .l.
lliiuliip. TIM-interment was on Moun—
l. on Grove cemetery. Rev. t‘. Ray
l'ulltli‘r Ufllt‘lall‘d.
The cross sound steamer lieviiiess dis—
i‘IIIllllIllI‘Il her trips Monday. In order
that a llt‘\\' cylinder might be put in her
engine and other alterations
In order to Increase bI-r
spm‘il. lliisiticss has opened so well that
there Is now no doubt that the line will
be a permanent one. and it was deemed
advisable by the managers to put the
steamer in condition to make better
time before the busy season. l‘artics
desiring any information regarding the
steamer should apply to E. S. Hall. who
is the general agent. 7
The Standard in commenting on lllt‘
fact of the growth in population of
llridgi port during the past fifteen yr s.
from 18,110” to 45.000, says: There is
nothing of romance and much of reality
Iii the statement. that in less than thirty
years from this date her people anI
likely to number nearer 100.000
than MIAMI). Thus advancing she may
leave New Haven far behind :is a grown
Itig town. Hartford :1 hamlet. and Meri—
dcn and “'aicrbury country villages
which some day can stride along to in].
portaticc which they aspire to and dc-
serve."
The latest freak among the young
folks is the “electric party." It is held
at any house where there is a heavy car—
pet. and the fun consists in shuffling
rapidly over the floor to generate elec«
tricin iii the person and tlii-u discharg-
ing it through the fingers. nose or lips
against some other person or Inctalic ob-
jcct. \Ylieii two well-charged persons
kiss the "snap“ may be heard in the next
room. and when at young man holds his
nose near it gas burner sparks fly from it
and ignite the gas. These parties are
becoming popular. grown people taking
a lively interest Iii them. and when the
lords of the households come Iii late with
red uoscs they say they have been to an
“elt‘f'trtt‘ party.“
Last Friday afternoon S. E. (lluistead
met with a serious accidents! his farm
on the \Volf l‘it Hill road. He had done
the business he had to transact. and got
in his wagon to return. The. lines lay
across the horses back. and while he was
reaching out to secure them the animal
started. and in passing out of the en-
trance to the farm. the wagon‘ struck a
rock and Mr. Olmstead was thrown out
with great violence against a stone wall.
He was picked up unconscious and se~
vcrcly bruised. He was taken to his
home where he has been attended by Dr.
t‘larke. and is expected to soon be able
to attend to his business. liis escape
from immediate death is considered
marvellous by those who saw the acci~
dent.
For the convenience of persons desir-
ing to attend Barnun‘s Circus in llan-
bury. on Monday. May ‘25. 1885 the Dan~
bury d: Norwalk Railroad will run the
following extra train. landing passem
gers in Danbury in time to witness the
great street parade. Leave South Nor-
walk 7:55 a. In. Norwalk 8:00. “'ilton
8:15. Georgetown 8:27, Ridgefield 8:15.
Branchville 3:26. Bethelex'». arriving at
Dunbury 9:00 a. m. Train will stop at all
stations on flag. Returning train will
leave Ilanbury after afternoon perfon
mance at 4:57 p. m.. stopping at all sta-
tions on flag and arriving at Branchville
at 5.21. Ridgefield 5:43. and South Nor-
walk at 6:00 p. m. Excursion tickets.
including admission to show. for sale at
all stations.
The temperance organizations of the
country having decided upon the week
beginning Sunday. September 20, as the
time for celebrating the centennial of
temperance. Ministers of all creeds and
denominations are requested to preach
that day on temperance topics, and the
succeeding day is to be set apart for
holding iublic demonstrations. The en-
tire woe is to be known ”Centennial
week. The National Temperance socie~
ty has adopted resolutions soliciting
churches. temperance organizations and
committees generally to make centennial
offerings for circulation of temperance
literature especially among the freedmen
and inviting the friends of temperance
throughout the world to unite in cele-
brating the centennial anniversary.
A few weeks ago, as the evening train
came rushing into the depot. a stranger
alighted and seemed to be looking for a
familiar face. After looking around
for a few moments be was rewarded I)
seeing his old friend and comrade N. L.
Pack. The stranger. Mr. Sbepmoes.
and Mr. Peck were fast friends In the
late war. during the last part of which
they were stationed together in Wash-
ington and parted in the year 1865. and
have not seen each other since, although
Mr. Sheptnces had tried in many ways
to find his old comrade. At last he
wrote to the pension ofllcc to find his
whereabouts. and after learning that
Mr. Peck was living in Norwalk came
up and spent Sunday with him and
talked over the three years of camp life
thoroughly. returning to his
to Jenny on; on the Sunday
evening train.
.\tll1\isstull 17- cents. reserved
M
James E. Nash of this city,_ and Misc
Jennie Littell of Brooklyn, WI“ be mar-
ried at St. John‘s Church, Bedford Ave,
Brooklyn. next Tuesday afternoon.
There wasa large attendance at the
praise service at the Congregational
church Sunday evening. Miss Austin
sang in her usual excellent manner. and
the other selections were well rendered
bv the choir. Mr. Ross preached an
able sermon on “God in Nature."
Yesterday morning Mrs. Charles Tay-
lor died suddenly on the street of hemo—
rhage of the lungs. She was taken \vitli
bleeding when crossing Main street op-
posite Hamilton Brothers. Enoch Bou-
ton was passing and assisted her to the
grating in front of D‘Artois confectioii‘
ery.wliere she died in a few minutes.
Dr. Minor was called as soon as possible
but was too late to be of any service.
and probably no help could have been
rendered had he arrived earlier. The
deceased had been subject to hemor’
hugcs.
David H. “'ebb died this morning
about two o‘clock. He was taken ill
about two weeks ago. and for several
days previous to his death his mind was
very much deranged. He was at one
time a prominent member of the com-
munity and through till his residence
here was highly esteemed. lie was born
in Roxbury. in the town of Stamford,
and removed to this place in 1310. He
wasa carriage trimmer. and obtained
em Iloyuient with \\‘. C. Quintard it J.
11. Smith who were then In the carriage
business. He was afterward taken into
the firm. but did not remain long with
it. He was also in the grocery and drug
business. and four times in the coal bus
iueSs. his last connection being \vitli ll.
1.. Millard. For the past ten years llt‘
has been iii the lower office of Raymond
Brothers. His funeral will be lirld in
Trinity church. Sunday afternoon. at
2.30.
Engineer \\'. ll. Rider of this city at
the request of the llanbury water (‘our
iiiissioucrs has examined the Kohnnrzi
dam and reports: “1 have looked over the
Kulinnza diiiii. and 1 find the ciubaiik~
ment in a condition that. needs careful
attention; Iiiiiiiely. that it is too narrow
and not high enough above the flow line
to ensure safety. I enclose ii sketch to
illustrate it. :is you will plainly scc that
when the ground is frozen it belts and
forms a scant. as shown. Now If the
etiibaiikuii-iit is high enough the frost
will not lift it below the water chrl.
Now iftheembankment lifts “lli'll the
water reaches the level of the seam made
by the frost it tuisscs through it and
”\VllSllt‘illlt‘llllfl‘lllt'll dirt out. and i‘ic
result is just what llanbury has ltlrI‘IlilV
witnessed. And I deem it wise as well
as my duty to prevent another scene like
it. I rccomiiieiid and direct you to raisi- l
the embankment to four undone half to"
five feet above the level of llli‘ \\‘1llt‘rlllll~
mg a fresliet. and to \videu it out to fit
teen feet in width on a slope of two or
one. Near the ovciflow llll‘lt‘ .sbiuld be
a trench dug and filled and cemented
tiiiisotiry to cut off the water that passes
lltltlt‘l’ the wall fllltl embankment. as
small leaks in earth enibaiikmeuts grlh
erally cause triuiblc. I Will mention
Kolianza. \\'orcestcr,. Lynn. Seymour.
.\llrlt|llltl. tiri-ctilitirgli. tlwcgo, llllrllt‘llfi‘
ville. all of which were serious iitfiirs.
within a few years past.
.\ol Ice to Mariners.
The l‘anlee bar buoy “as ritiiriicd
(.t its proper position Tuesday.
(‘onflriiinl liui .‘I-r\ ice.
llisbop \Villiiims will hold a continua
tiou service in "l‘rinily church to Iiioriow
evening at S o‘cJock. The Bishop will
preach the sermon.
l{tl\\‘.\\TUf\.
t‘apt. .Lick llcll and l‘.Ipf. Edward
Smith have had tlicii risidi-Iu-I-s ri—
painted.
The grounds III front of the Mrthodist
church have been raised. and the cutter
has been curbed.
tllnlittlng Ilritwbrlilge stops.
Trains on llll‘ t‘oiisolidated road Will
not stop at the drawbring-s over the
llousiionic. 1'. quonoc and Norwalk
IivI-Is :iftcr lll|' mechanical signals.
locks and switches have been completed
at those places. The signal at tho
Housafoiiic budge is III readiness for
operation, and tlIi-imcat Bridgeport is
now being applied. Stops at the Cos
t‘oli and \\'i-.stport draws have not been
iiizide for a year or more. but during
the building of a llt'\\‘ bridge at the
latter place the old stops Will have to be
made.
Sliootllig on ltrcorntlon Du).
There will be a grand shooting tourua»
1110"! on llccoration Day at clay pigeons
and glass balls on the Fountain Hun
f‘lub grounds. The shooting will begin
at 9 a. lit. sharp. There Will be three
shoots. The first 'will be at 15glass balls
for six prizes: 'l‘ruckosluipc leather gun
case. victoriasliapc gun case. truck—
sliapc canvas gun case. and two v c-
toria truck shape canvas gun cases.
Second shoot at 13 clay pigeons for five
prizes: 23 lbs. llupont‘s sporting pow-
der. so lbs. Tatliaiii‘s eliot. Fitltl xx paper
shells. 3mm \Vinclicster wads. :Iljlbs.
powder. Third shot at ill balls and 10
pigeons for .‘I prizes: $7.511, $3.51). $3.50.
$1.7Ifland $1.0M. There must be LN eu-
tries in each shoot. to fill. at so cents
each. All entrance money tibovo this
amount to be added to the prizes in each
shoot. Open to all. Refreshments on
the grounds.
III-til iuid (‘iaps for Indians.
These awards were made by the In~
dinn Coiiiliiissioncrs Monday:
Five thousand four hundred and fifty-
four boys" caps to Abraham t‘orn. 99
Green street. at ‘28 cents: 6.9911 men‘s
caps. tofleorge H. Clark. 6‘22 Broadway.
at 29$ cents: 6.176 boys' black wool liitts.
George H. Clark. tit 365 cents: 11.7.13
men‘s black wool hats. to f‘harles H.
'l‘enny. 557 Broadway. at :11 cents; 1198
men‘s wool hats. \V'Illiam H. Hurlbut.
518 Broadway. 64 cents.
Temperance “ruminations.
Thomas R. Thompson of New Haven.
F. 1.. Bray and wife of Bridgeport and
Miss Mary Peck of Newtown, will rep
resent Connecticut at the annual meet-
ing of the Right “'orthy Grand Lodge
of Good Templars. to open in Toronto.
t‘anada. Tuesday of next week. ant to
remain in session until tlieeud of the
week. Next September the centennial
anniversary of the. temperance move-
ment. which twiginated In the piibli Ia~
tion of a pamphlet. by Dr. Rush of Phila—
delphia. calling attention to the effect
of spirituous liquors on the human sys-
tem. will be celebrated throughout the
country by all the temperance organiza-
tions under instructions from the sup«
reme bodies. which will make the
arrangements at the annual meeting
occuriiig prior to that time.
'I‘Iu: 01.1) sunnintts.
Governor Harrison. Adjutant General
Smith and Secretary . Osborne visited
Fitch‘s Soldiers Home at. Daricn and the
Bridgeport hospital Monday.
“I hen asked concerning the ob'ect. and
result of the visits, Governor I arrison
said. “ \Ve went. to the home and hoe Ii~
tal for the purpose of ascertaining t e
condition of the soldiers who are main-
tained in those institutions by the state.
There are thirty-one soldiers in the home
and thirteen‘in the Bridgeport hospital.
Fitch's home is a comfortable looking
establishment. It looks like a farm
house, and t ere is in it no evidence of
luxury or isplay. We talked freely
with a number of the soldiers and made
inquiries of them in regard to the treat~
merit they received. the quality and
quantity of their food. etc. Those to
whom we spoke uniformly assured us
that they were well treated and cared
for in all respects and had nothing what~
ever to complain of. We examined the
bedrooms and all the other apartments
of the establishment and came away on-
tirely satisfied that the home was domg
for the soldiers living in it all that the
state expects. The Bridgeport hospital
is a new institution. The building is a
very fine one with all the modern im-
provements. We talked with every one
of the soldiers in it and received from
them an expression similar to that given
by inmates of the home. One man sta~
ted, not in a tone of com int, how's
ever. that. he needed more I: otbing than
he had. The general inquired into the
facts and promised to furnish what was
needed. The questions put by us in both
places were not asked in the hearing of
the attendants. but under circumstances
which/gave the men opportunitiea of ex-
ginning themselves privately and fully.
omvcrymaoliploaud with what
- ai ii for it reasonable price.
Connecticut. Rodin-1 Societyi
Papers on the following subjects are to
be read at the annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Medical society, to be held at
the new county building in Hartford on
Wednesday and Thursday of next week,
the Tim and 28th:—
“lnsanity,” by P. Cassidy. of Norwich.
“Centennial observations on the past.
present and future of the Connecticut
Medical society.“ by S. G. Hubbard of
New Haven.
“Surgical cases from the case book of
a general ractitioner,“ by \V’. C. “'ile
of Sandy look.
“Angina Pectoris.“ by Dr. Turner of
Chester.
The lllggeat "at Yet.
\Vhen week before last we gave a de-
scription of the large hat made by the
Your Hat Manufacturing (‘0. we sup:
posed that the biggest head in the coun—
try had been fitted. and probably we
Wt‘l‘t‘ true in this conjecture so far as it
related to the craniums of civilized men.
but an Indian. the notorious Sitting
Bull. has scnt to Norwalk for a straw
hat that entirely eclipses the St. Louis
bat in all its dimensions. The hat for
the chief was made at Beatty Brothers‘
straw hat factory and was shipped this
week. The sizeis nine and a quarter.
fourteen sizes larger than the ordinary
hat. ft is 72 inches deep. and has a
brim of ten inches. and its greatest out-
side measurement is 30 inches.—-largcr
than an culinary umbrella. It was
made of green porcupine straw. and is
to be worn by Sitting Bull on his visit
to the (treat Father at Washington. 0.
S. Trotvbridge. who made the box in
which it was shipped. says of all the hat
boxes he ever saw or had anything to do
with. this beatsthein all. \\‘lien Sitting
lliill gets under that but llt‘ will feel that
he is “ big injuu “ sure.
(‘olupllluclit for the (‘Ily of Albany.
.llcssrs. Kifi‘forss—Altbougli it will be
iiuimssiblc within the prescribed limits
of ii newspaper letter to delineate the
comfort accruing to travellers from
cleanliness and surroundings. from kind
and polite attention that railroad and
slt“lllll\t|lll officials and ciiiplovea are
able to bestow upon the travelling pubs
lll‘. yet. it is all appreciated and more
ospccially when it is out of the usual
state of affairs. A trip to New York on
board the t‘ity of Albany stimulated the
tll‘slh‘ to inform the public that they
need not prepare an elaborate lunch to
be taken on deck. that the untidy at»
Iwai'icice of dining room and its arrange-
ments may benvoided. but they Will be
pleased to find a tidy. iicat condition of
tables and dishes. with food scrvcd nicc-
ly by it polite and attentive waitress.
We would
I-spi-cially mention that we were not
disturbed by the sickening odor of beer
and its usual ctceicras. Altogether our
trip to and from New York was excccd-
iiiglv t'll_l<\)‘8lllt‘. all of which we at-
tribute. wiili lliviui- blessing. to polite-
ness and efficiency of the entire corps of
officers and hands engaged on board the
t‘ity of .~\lbanv. and we know the public
will be pleased with this desirable ruc-
diuui of conveyance through the heated
season. .\ Litiv l'aTRI‘N.
tannins t‘ut‘sctl..
.\t the “IlJtlllTllt‘t‘ meeting of the t‘oun~
cil held Monday evening. acting Mayor
t‘orbiit presided. '
Permission was granted for the erec~
tiou of an addition to Roth & (Sold-
scbinidt‘s corset factory. to Marvin
llrotlicrs to erect wooden building on
ll;|\‘|l.|lltl street. and“. llcckcron Mar-
shall .strcct.
llills for $2113.77 for lloutoii Lane im~
pron-merit and \\'. l.. \Vilcox for $1.50
ordered paid.
The committee on streets and side-
walks rccoiiimcndwl that Ann street be
\\'lilt'llt'il from Main to the salt meadow
oti the east.
\‘oted. That the t’ity f‘lI-rk publish
tiotico rt‘tlllll’f‘d by charter to parties in
Interest on Ann strcct of the proposed
layout and widening of said street. to
met-t the council at its chamber June 15.
ISS’I.
\‘otcit. Thzit .\. l".. Austin. not having
complied with theordinance relative to
the erection of buildings. the city attor—
no-y be instructed to take the necessary
steps to enforce the ordinance With ref-
erencc to said Austin's building on
“'ashiogton street.
III-v. .\. S. taiiutlmrt‘a Farewell.
The llaptist church was crowded to its
utmost capacity Sunday evening to lis-
ten to th-- farewell discourse of Rev. A.
S. (lumbart. who preached an eloquent
sermon from the text. “The grace of
the Lord Jesus Christ. and the love of
God. and the communion of the «Holy
Ghost be with you all. Amen." He pre-
friccd his address with the statement
that during his ministry iii this city he
hrid to the best of ability preached the
plain Gospel of Jesus I ‘hrist without fear
or favor. and \vItIi purpose solely of the
salvation of souls and the tip building of
t‘lirist‘s Kingdom. and this. his last dis-
course. would be of the same character.
The closing part. in which he implored
God's amen to the benediction. was
toucliingly eloquent and visibly affect-
ed the hearers.
Mr. iiumbart‘s pastorate of the Baptist
church iii this city has been brief but
great in its results. \Vlien he came the
s Iciety held its services in the poorest
church edifice in the town; now they are
llt'lll in the bcst. lle undertook a grcat
work in building the new church. but he
iiccotiiplisticd it despite obstacles which
were generally considered insurmoun-
table. llis preaching has been clear and
unequivocal. and has had for its purpose
the building up of professors in the holy
faith. and to draw the unsaved to Him
who takcth away the sins of the world.
As a preacher be has delighted all who
have listened to him: as a citizen he has
proved amauly one: in society he has
been genial and courteous and he leaves
behind him here hundreds of warm
friends who will follow him to his new
field with best wishes and fervent
prayers for his success in the great work
to which he has devoted his life.
He moved to his new home in Green~
point. on Tuesday. and will begin his
ministerial labors there the first Sunday
in June.
Spring Flowers.
The spring time. which according to
the almanac and tradition, should bring
spring flowers and spring poetry, has
this year been a disappointing one, and
in consequence the crop of out door flow-
era and indoors poetry has been a bar
ren one : and we are not sure but that
the general public are the gainers. as in
the opinion of most men the awence of
of the indoor poetry will more than
compensate for the loss of the outdoor
flowers. But barren as has been the
outdoor crop of flowers. under glass
flowers were never more prolific and
beautiful than at this time . as any of
our readers mav see by paying a visit to
the mirserv of Messrs. John 11. Smith &
Sons. on Main street. in this city. where
may be seen an endless variety of per
fected potted and bedded plants, most of
which are now in full bloom. presenting
a pleasing contrast to the out door bar-
reneas. The vacant grounds of the our
sery homestead have nearly all been oc-
cupied. and we are not sure but that ere
long the want of more room for glass
houses and bedding frames will com-
pel Mr. Smith to put his dwelling on
wheels and seek other grounds for its lo-
cation. Among the thousands of plants
now to be. seen at. their best, and which
the general public are daily purchasing
to beautify their grounds and rooms. are
many rare and beautiful roses. alonsoe,
asters. balsam, Chrysanthemum, ra-
niums. heliotrope. honeysuckle, ya.
cinth. ice plants. lavender. pansy. petu.
nia. pinks. Wisteria. and hundreds of va~
rietiea that we have not space to enum-
erate. If any of our readers have not
paid the nursery a visit, we advise them
to lose. no time, but go at once and see
what careful and scientific culture can
produce in the way of flowering and or
namental plants.
The Women At Home.
Our mothers, wives and daughters!
Home is not home at all without them.
Yet. they may die and leave the house
silent and and any day. Husbands and
fathers. a word in our car. The ladies
are not always to inc when they are
low-spirited and “cross." The are sick.
Put a bottle of Dit. Davu) issuer‘s
Favour: hush? on the shelf. and tell
them to use it. The color will comeback
to their cheeks and the Ian to their
lips. Go and act it at once Ira town,
'I ‘Va
or mllOncDolhvtotbeDm‘ecd-
drouatltoadoot. 8.}.
FER SALE!
N reasonable terms. the southerly house or the
thrcc built on Main strait. by C. Swarm. con-
taining hot and cold water. bath room. and all the
modern improvements Kev! can be had for In-
epcction at office of tlie Cld Well Cigar Co. .49
NOTICE «fill! TAXES.
mt Taxrauriis of the «~in or smut: Norton
are hereby notified that the (‘lty Tax of hint
f9l Mills on the Dollar. laid on the Assessment Int
of last. at a City Meeting. hcld at Military Hall. on
the ‘Mlb day of March. 1885. will be due and mel-
lite on the 1st day of May. 13$. at which time
shall be n-adv to receive the name at W. C. Quin-
tards store. Music Hall Block. Main strvet. Interest
at the ralc of Nine i9i per cent. a year from May “if
1885. Ivill be charged on all bills rctnaining unpai
on and after June lat 1585.
F. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for the City of South Norwalk.
Conn.
Dated South Norwalk. April 9. lsr'v'I. 7!» RI
54 MAIN STREET.
IEEER.
Spring floods.
We have already received
our Spring Stock of Milliiicry.
including all the varieties of
“01111015. Flowers. Trimmings.
and Novelty Ornaments, ctc.
\Vc have a Fine Assortment.
and our prices rival those of
N. Y. city. It will pay you to
‘all and examine our stock.
Hats lll‘flcllt‘d and pressed.
Black Crepe as low as 85 cts.
yd. Fancy Goods at rciiiarka~
lily low prices. Ladies‘ and
Children's Calico Goods grcat‘
ly reduced. liif‘aiits' “’liitc
Slips its low as ‘25 cts. Cor-
sets for 35 cts. A full line
Rubber Waterproofs just in.
Hair Goods :1 specialty.
Spring floods.
lEGER
the best
Fertilizers.
Bradley’s, Mape’s,
Mile’s,
Pacific Guano, and
fertilizers.
other
at
Raymund Brothers.
The Model Market.
—'I'Bl BET—4-
MEATS
SERVED IN Till BEST IANNER-
It you want the choicest HEATS. obtdlried rc-
rd.esaoftroublcorcoat, you will tadtbc-Iatl'iy
arkct. as well as
iiiiii ii iii iiiis,
IN m snson.
F. Haves.
WALL PAPFRS
REMEVAI.
B. SHONINGER III. CO.,
Manufacturers of the SIIONINGER
PlANllS
-~—~ asp--.—
BEGINS
and
General Stat. Agvnts for Ilic
WEBER
EMERSON
and
WHEELEGK
PIANRS.
Have removed their Warcrooms to thcir spacious
and handsome store 89 Nam 81.. and invite the
public to call and examine and listen the
Bill llll mill
la the market at prices as low as the lowest to
Cash,
or on my monthlpravmr-nfs
1W. STEEWELI.
MANAGER.
Z
. 8. Special bargains oflrn‘d on a few 3d baud
Organ: and Pianos. 738
INGRIIN CARPETS ‘TlPESl‘BY
AND BORDERS
Wall Paper Hung to Order.
A. DICKERMAN 8r SON
39 WASHINGTON 81'.
Best and cheapest
Place in Town is at the
Model Market,
WI! ERR
Plllll'lallll (initial tiiils
Arc kept constantly on hand. and when you got
Best Fresh and Salt Meats,
Butter, Lard,
And Eve: Variety of
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
And all at tho
Lowest Cash Prices.
Everybodv should call at this market and are how
much it will be to their advantage to perm it.
A. S. Durand.
Mk
III & Biiliiill,
(Successive: to J. I. Qalll: a Co.)
362 nuns-sax, foot Bank.
BRIDGEPORT
Waomau urn Ram. Dunn Is
llillllllllEllll‘lli‘S' illlll Pallllllll’
aux-P131”.
Ship Chandlers.
Pure Lead and Oils.
ls cheaper today than ever known and this with the
mlntiablc price of Iab ir make! the preset". m‘
the best for paintinc.
“'c are head (panics- for painters‘ material. and
we Absolutely \ 'arrant Our hood‘ 3. Do not be in—
ducrsl to try experiments with eo-called Chantal.
Patent. Mixed. or other points. but stick tn the OLD
KLVD. which long experience In- prnved In be
Cheapest and Best.
Tar, Pitch, Turpentine.
Everything for a BOAT or swung.
Complete llllllll for (Internet
Dredging Materials.
careful attention to orders by mail or W
New York Prices 7‘! 1y
362 WATER STREET-
BRIDGEPORT, CT
At no time since I establish-
ed this Business, Thirty~Eight
Years ago. No. 17 Wall SL,
Have. I offered such a Large
Stock of
Baby Carriages, '
Refrigerators,
White Wash Brushes,
Bird Cages.
Cor. Main and Havilaad Street.
Kalsominc Brushes,
1’ Oil Stove
14 Styles,
A new Stock of
Tea and dinner sets,
Toilet sets,
Chamber sets,
Granite Iron Ware,
7 Wood and “’illow Ware,
Crockery and China,
Glass Ware,
Ranges,
i».
Stoves,
And a full line of House Fur-
nishing goods at my store No.
17 “'all Street. Norwalk.
E. K. Lockwood.
Carpets !
Carpets,
FURNITURE !
Carpets !
The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any Store in the State.
Oil-Cloths,
Window Shades. Curtains. Cornice Poles, Hir-
rors, Portlars. Etc.
FllRlllTllREls
At Prices the Lowest ever known. We make our own goods. and sell at low
No One Can, No One Shall, Underaell Us 2
Paper Hangings and Decorations. Pine Gold
Wall Paper at 25 Cents per 3011. .
It will pay you to examine our stock and corn prices.
money by furnishing your house at our establishment.
G- E. SMITH,
Corner Atlantic and Brand Sta;
STAMFORD,
prion.
Youcanaavctuno' and
CONN.
All orders filled
Give us a trial.
«gram.
find it to their advantage to trade with us.
Groceries and Meats,
AT THE OLD .TAND OF
\
T. Burr Guvertr Son,
SPRING-WOOD.
promptly. City folks
-._‘
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6‘
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Norwalk Chronicler