ll\l‘\\, \l'i.ls1‘ ‘3” :ssf,
\c“ \dyrsiurmeuh.
.‘ .*\’.‘i.
\‘i s
\\ .\~
. ‘-. o ..
_.~..~ l ”mini
-s in hss
.. l" i f i l‘o'iii
‘-.. . ‘ "A\ \II ‘l.\l’l.\
'i.\
i' llt'l\l‘.
-Ili'l- l ‘l I ll
_\ Yi‘-lvs
liti\
..
i"t-'.x lliill\‘l
.l ._f..ii> iLitu'.
>ll
> ill\
o'iili i~;
‘lS- \\.|‘ ~\'l.
’ili-l
\\ is! Mil; li\
.‘. i '. lvv'.ll'.,
ll-- I‘ll
lll‘:.‘ ,-_.
iii
xil l
A...» I‘ll
'i' l~li\
\ i_,iis'. l3.
.il
'l\
lmd f i
l.‘.’ ll’i.l.s I.
llii'li
.»l*'i
.\\l.l‘l
i . l -: I.’ iii pals,
.'ll ll 3:
1* » " . S
I \i l' l'l
ll. lit . ll
.lli‘.’ Zi\ -. lll'
dud . .' L‘s {din is “A“
‘ ‘iiiififll. lin-y \\I‘II‘
\.i..i ti; ‘i‘t' .I!“l llbli'
.' ' -.'. i: ~t i «\~'.i ~-..lii.is_\i-.ii
\2 . l». f.
illil-I to
l
\\
i=iii..\ .'~ -l
Illiil\ .Ill'll ill I. IQ. ltiyiiiond
.. \\ igoi iii limt of
~~ ‘ : .. i. if , m. l-o‘i .tf' -iiliil~luliw,
.y.l,. .oiisi lei..l-iy .t'hl al-
to that .s ll.lvl: l-i llt‘
.. Illlll"‘l Il‘ llii‘ liiithi‘
\I'-lll_: will llv; r\pccl:» to to
la; HI! s i i”)
{ill-l1:‘:’ill"‘ilil
.1. 1. '1 !i ll! ',
s.»
is
l‘:.. urn-.41 mu. tin; of tl e t'ouiii-cti-
...l \\ lil in . i li.~ii:iii Ti nip. iniiicc
'i.: '!l \\l.l In lvcl i .ll ,\v-\\ Ilith ii, coili-
II” to .h: \\ "ml t\, i' lulu-r 2th. and
«loam; illiil~ . and I'llilllV. t‘olr
'liii IL. ii ul Iv» lilllk ll deliver it
1. low \\--lii-~li\ tuning and .‘ll\S
lu' ~ i. \\ .L; .‘ri \\ iii midi.“ flit-colt-
” l‘:.ui - l i) l\t‘lllfl}_'.
ii ~ ~..\l--iilh .tlilill‘ll i'i- union of the
S. . atl. irgm t‘ltl. \' \' , Will be lichl .it
\K I .v w -i. S- pi. m‘wi' liih. Ilillllit‘r post.
\ l: lréwllcl I l.--v t‘l irriainmenl.
,.- .l 1‘ o w. l: kn \\ ii i‘ll.tlill'lv‘l' of tlic
.x ~i l i h. still-till) is assuiaisci- of a cor-
‘ Al or iv >liiv' if all “ll-i itllt‘ll‘l. l‘it‘r‘i‘
i. '.‘;I‘.. in in '~ will be l.~~\|>‘il by the dif»
l- i- L! l.iil\\ .\ s.
l! . ml; la- the gen. I'ltl opinion of
1‘: .-. \xl.~ went =‘Il the Mv lliodi~t excur-
-l\'li. l..~i on. k. lli.il i'old Spiiii: grove
us i.- t the most .1. lighlfiil place iii the
\\'«-l.-l to pica. .\ll that l‘zlll be said in
2.x.»r if the p'a-‘v' at the present, isthe
-l- ii..'l.tlul to reach it, and be-
ll L- ll” It seems to bring a y earning desire
‘SIH
to i .21. Ill lot and mu; li-li‘ll.—-Illlll|lll‘.\"
Spu—
lat-L llliaiii ltvrll‘s animal picnic is
lu~ii;liclil at Hull-Ii I'oint lo-il‘n)’. A
large number of ”It“ captains friends
are tlwie. um: i.,.: \\ hi-m is t‘ounL‘ilinan
l't‘“‘ If. for “ lit-w vsiu-ciiil Itt‘llt'lll an we
tra inn-l of ‘lime his been provided.
‘l'io spn'ial lml of fare arranged for him
“i’laliis_ o\ slrls and Plants. liilislerflnd
l.-.
“ants. bliieii-h and clams. s -ft shell
crabs and claims, fritters and clan)“.
lifiill- d cliii lvn‘ll .iiiil clams. corn and
' l ldfll‘, piidilii .: and i'laliis.'pic and clams,
ll 9- i r~ am and c'atiis. c. if: c and clams.
lies-ctr clams. “Mlllit'lillhln l’uwell
livw l'l.\lll-.
' lliwuii. Mi-l‘arin-i .‘t’ i‘ illrell have be-
gun the lllHltllfAl‘IH'n‘iil ladies hoiinels.
Tin-ii ir...l.- Hi ll-~-~.- golds promisrs lirst
l la-s, By .I a 1:} .liiliusft It's twihad.
.iz-ii‘i ii : 1m: Lin-p pa) in; ail-easements,
imp. al‘il “lirll spring trade begins,
we‘ll i'n ‘riu. I‘vi- got a thousand men
lack of me in this town. and I'm the
high Mii‘ki yoi'ke of the K. L —thedoub~
leg lIll-‘tl l-ii~ii rhs busterof the country:
the Mllnr fellow: got the tnainmlhut
tin-v are locked up just at pft‘l-W'IIIJ Get
a diamond pin ready for Illl‘~ next pres-
rl.I. Hush? lk-ii‘t speak it loud. “'e‘ve
gut lliity ”town now. He‘ll have to
close up his Wei-k E I'it’e hundred
thousand (rm-rsof hats came back last
“wk ? Um- Ulhll‘ g?')'lt.l assessment and
the day is ours Y I never want but one
Mimiit at once. Some folks would
oak for a di tvii l-hmlllt‘llls at a time.
Just one thorn-f Never mind your furni-
ly. your grocer, or your butcher. Me
tint, fur lam the nun who has won
this yrcaf victory for you. Ind who is
doing on [much for the workingmnn.
Next spring-I tellzyou—uext spring—
we’ll have 'om. . '
3’:th finial-all: §mtiml
_|‘l.;.,
.i
.i.‘,‘
ll .il
‘ s‘.|:|llii Ill was it. ole. tli-‘_\ one asked lo‘
M. Davis shows a fine line of hats and
”gents furnishing goods.
.. Ho to Rollin Point.
of the late ti ‘neril l‘. S. Grant. in his
show window. .
The ll-ivniouil Fuiiiacc t‘o.. this week
gne an inter. string l‘-‘lt\‘crs:tllolt in their
HilVi’flhllig spscc.
llcv t‘. M. I'egg‘s subject next Sunday
menu»; \\ Ill be "The Salvation Army:
its .\rii st. I‘i‘l‘<"i‘lllliill and Retribution."
Ilwv Ili'lll‘ r .‘I Dunning supplied the
i‘ »i-=_:rc_:-iii iiml pulpit last Sunday.
Il- \. In: Svn ird “Ill preach at this
church next Sunday.
\\’.lliilii ll. liydci'. state engineer. is
lll.il;l|l;.{ a sun-y if tin-proposednew
stoi:i;.- reservoir. .i‘iove the l’.id.in'ir:iiu
d llll. ltinlrui) News. '
The .\'oi\v.ilk Iron
l‘iiilav. rlllllllr d a one hundred h-iiso
pow .~r _\ir l'niiipi- S‘t'l to the l'nitl liliill
Milling i 'o. Ti rie llaiitc. li~d
Th.- iip.-r;i House is I‘l'lIlL: thoroughly~
i‘\t‘llttllli-I for the‘ fa‘l >i'll~‘|\ll. Tho
sl lfit‘ ls l - be enlarged and iiiipi'ohwl.
'izi-l cu i) iliiiitz put in first class shape.
\t the all} oii‘iiinl hearin: on l'iyoiit
. ( \\'cst siiiit Mondav t‘Vt'Illltl.’ the ob—
\v {ll-ins \\ crv‘ so ‘lI’I‘llr‘giilLIIlllISl tlic pru-
l' \ul plan that the lit-living was fur‘
Ila l' ml; iirncd to Scplciiib. r ‘32.
\\‘. ll. Soot-ls his
li‘llirllll; piiiilul. This is the tildes!
lllv‘l‘ tiiitldiiig'lii llic city. SA’ur-ls
.l _.-si.‘[ pix ilil‘l‘_ I‘n‘d‘t \-t l'. [1‘ have lllr‘
sl .Iii rilwn wtl -f it ley any Ii~'\\' l-lci‘ks.
>\ nameof Edward
ILi‘tr-iso-il li.tliioii_;li the Springwooil
lliilgt' HMMH: and wash”...-
s- \. i. l\ ll Jul... lc was a trump. and
\\ .. ' ibi‘fl to ihcaliushoiisc fiil‘ll't‘lllllh‘llt.
l‘i.ll1‘l‘.l _;-'I‘Il.tlili \lli‘ :itiioiit: local
'..u.-«.i\ oi lw: lllItl 1i I‘l‘i‘lllllllll be
i.'.l» :- .1 lo iii.) lll magi rs of NW fair for
vi. .. .. .l pun-is .»i.\ “I d lll tlicco‘ilil).
‘ \\ ii‘hl a grin-nil
works 1 1L; llisl
h'i\ in; store
Is
iii .2: gum; llv-~
or
.iv
.x . .. . , s. \ i'li'.'tlv‘
.[.»I ,
l ii..\‘..i. .vri'.
ibis
. ,
lllii‘l’ hive :\ new
“in l. i‘.tlllll;_f :ittcii
\iii- l'.\'.l'l llv .ilct‘ fi-r
cuts for Niil\\'.lll\.
of ti:i\\:iiil
. l\i~i'.is. ll‘i'll
'. . ii iii. i
V i'l.ller .iIt' ....
-lu tlu ll :D‘li'l ll slm‘k
-‘il‘r lo lit _‘ aids.
It \l
l.
s...
.. lii'llullll with which the t‘ioss
'l V: li'll'\ l. is b. i :i Illtllll iiiied. llli‘
ll .ll Ill \-l llllr\.ll~_f :. tiip. is causing the
'li .lt' ii :i «lv‘scncilly popular
' Il’l \‘ cm; :ttl-IVlllS assistant.
.iic p \Tiii .iii-l HIIllull‘g to :ill.
I
lewuiiic
.r‘ly , \ .‘Et
\li, l..i l.
_ \\ .1.._im Si‘iiidci" It is traded li:s
‘ini l .iiid t.ll'lll.:t'Ill‘l“1'l‘-‘I‘ll
lobl lliwhiiflnltli‘d-
Iiiic
li\c )i-ar-
His new one isa List
vllil\tlli*l'. .iiid gives lilil'lll‘t‘ of taking
‘fatil. :iiiwii; tlic lwsl. The boys “.21
‘iiviiail'i-i line t-~ be careful how llli'_\'
.iilt'llll‘l to ;i\v' Siiiielcis IIII'Ir dust.
l‘lm l..‘..\\.io.l M iiiiifactiiiiii; i‘o.
l..\.> lll||l .iililllli‘ll Z‘i‘.|\l‘.‘ neatly com
l""“l' This isI-i Iu‘ llsi‘il for storing
pup-ms .iiz-I .i ll‘llllll'lL'. The J ipzmiuu:
.l. i‘llllll‘ I l is Ill.lvli‘ lite proof. and \\ ill
4h .11\ .i l l to lb.- c-uivciiiclii'e .is well
.t\ iii. sililv ut the I‘llll'llllg,
Su- d i_\ two young Ilii‘ll tunic to this
..'\ ll' vii l'llll'lll\ on bicycles. 'l‘liiy
ioilo Ili-‘ tiip Ill three hours 'l'\\..
' “pi \ Gin; llli‘ll \\"'Ill from Nor“ \ll\ to
fill l‘l\i\ .\li\llici‘ yin»;
.o. m l i‘li' ii ‘liis i'it\ Illlll“ siiiin- lllt'l
lv‘i f: on ‘~' .‘l-l-‘I-I lle mile the
V ""r li uir .‘lllil :i olit'tl‘lvr.
l.’ t l‘. I'niiil.
L‘ l'. H ~ll ll t‘ ll") -l“v ll Il‘l I”,
« ’.-\. 'i nth. is {ii 3i tilizii;
sh. I Hi cutting »!
llc -ll ioitml lliricvi
. 'iIl'io-ii.\i t'i-uoltlivi‘
.l'. .. i'nuit . f l'..iiticl.l i'oiiiilv
lx- .- i ll:. li?\’ .‘l»i!|‘l .y
i
x
lll'»' li:\
\‘III
l.»’i
l‘il
s: llvi - -:i
i»
of v\“l‘lllll‘
.i 1x I .i ll“! .iili l f $11M).
't'rl.iiliswft-ii
._ : . .ii~ Iii! \\i.;
il‘l‘lt'l’ali‘il. l‘lll
l.i;. \\l\ l~r.iii=l of
,1 lim . . \ if] x .iii piiii‘hasc it
il..i' l’ l‘ s'rictly pure. and
ll\ill;1ll \ .ui \\ Ill lic\'cl‘ have
\sl. \' xii! :i'ih‘i‘r fiil‘ Spi'il‘y
:i'. l liil‘i‘ s’ ll this .l‘l'I lllsl‘l up iii Il2t\
l' .1 1%.. ii:
ll‘\ ~l.l
. \p. l|_\ .\ litiucs‘ Hams :iiid I.'illl. at
l‘- ii»- k m iz‘mi 3" .‘Iulll slim t.
inwii «if Illi‘ l‘..h i‘ will.
i at N .iiif'oid t‘oiiii.
i‘lic .»ssm lillli'll \\ Iil
.it the d. pol lip ’ll lb.- .‘il‘i‘i\.il
tin iii -iiiiii_; liaiiis li‘.-iii Ill" r.i~l
lli'lll the wist ‘1‘3' liiie “Ill be
l..~ i'.-.iiil 1'-
\ ll will In I.
A \314‘hI .‘v'li \‘3
Within
..
Ni
hi it
I'llll- .l .llol pincer-d to Illi‘ Skating llinkv
.i; I:.\ . r sti'ccl \\ licl’c llic l‘llslll:‘~~‘ iiiei t»
in; oil; lc In H .illct \\liicli Ill-‘1‘Illll-
.7 .
. i 1 Its wid \ll «l mulo.‘
l-\ l'ii' v.2
2.'~‘lis.
l“;-- l.v“\\’ diaw sign ll :il i:.-~ l'illlx‘liI
lvl.-l_‘v‘ ls Ill lily c ‘Illllli ted. l. iokiii: :il
rii l,:~- :iii-l its lll icliiiicly lllv' other d l\ .
\\e iw suiprzscd .it the in ‘It‘lsi‘ of II'
.. 4i lllll, l'i sp iisib.lii_\ iip ill the draw.
l~‘l| l- l .uer tli ll of former years. The
l 1. Le much licai li‘l' than tho
. no li‘lil ~vcd to an c place to it. and no
.l illl‘l is all lllll ls lttlllllt‘il f-ir safety.
The ill.l\\ t‘ nib-1' now has to :illi‘llilylil the
~=_;ll'll. itiiselhclracks “lilt‘ll lock the
l‘l: |-~- it latch end. lower the ball. then
Ln .§._\ unlock the biclgc and open it.
\\.>
i
\\
.\ Illll‘ Iii-others ban- lill up -u :i plan
i . icl.~\.~1l.eli-v}c\ltcr .‘llli’h lltlwll thi .i‘
,\n\\ \ l p I-i
h cl lii‘i‘ll coiiipcll-ul to fallow
ks i':|lI\ Hi: c is-w ml» Iiill\ lo llii‘ .1...
- .iiid .-=l *l pl tl"‘\ iii oidoi‘ to obtain
w' . l.isl \\t‘\"t\. Mlleiiu-h-i' :i
~.-'.. \I ili‘.
spit
ll=i
Ind if
It v‘ ...!~.".
.. iiu- int . tl..~ s'ue ..iid :cl
'\\ Lllli'il. Mi. \ l.uuslook compassion
the mist-table cusses. and to save
iii” in tin-u the fatigue of trotting over
illiw‘ city. and the Jeopardy of being has-
liilv usiicred into his satanic llllt‘|i‘r‘-I_\‘§
king-lulu by siiiisli'ol‘e. gave them the
llllnl'lllillixill they are paid by assess-
uwuts c ullccii-il Ilt'll‘ to obtain. The
boycott works well on this lll'lll. They
never were so busy at this season. never
made better hats. and never had better
assurances of a good \viiitcr‘s trade. and
Ili'\i l' a luv-tier satisfied shop's crew.
\vlial llicy
ion
It liming appeared in the Mechanics
Journal that l‘rofut & Knapp were
Iil.il‘li~llsllll‘,: in Factory No. I because of
rthe discharge of Mr. \\'ehlc, the men iii
the finishing department of that factory
held an indignation meeting yesterday
and unanimously voted that the statc~
mciit was false. and a committee was
:tliliiillilt'il to demand that tho falsehood
be retracted. This attempt to creatcdis-
liiibancc and injure the business of this
firm and the occupiliou of those in its
cliipluy does not lllt‘i'l with favor. It
unis also stated that the triiiiiucrs in this
factory had been informed that if they
went on the Knights of I.‘llilll‘ excursion
, they would be discharged. This. too. is
; unipiaht‘iedly false. ' rl‘hc "agitator "
acts as though he had a [WIS \iial grudge
against this Concern. l‘i'ubablv he Would
be pleased to have another turnout to
‘ gratify it. regardless of conseipieiiccs.
The batters generally of this district,
however. seciu disposed to use their own
good sense and judgment. and are trying
to bring up trade again by securing liar-
iiiony between themselves and employ-
: ers. and Working for their mutual bene-
III. and this is the only way in which the
business which has been lost by reason
of recent troubles can be regained.
The body of “'illiam I'latt \Vood of
Hudson. N. Y. son of Noah wood of this
, town was brought here Tuesday after~
noon for interment in- Union Cemetery.
The deceased was 36 years old. He was
a prominent Knight Templar. and his
funeral was attended by a delegation of
the order from Hudson. He Was a
graduate of Yale t‘ollege and Law school.
He practiced law hcie for a short time.
but owing to deafness. was compelled
to change. occupation. and went to
Hudson in the employ of Adams Express
t‘o. His death was very sudden and
unexpected and is thus described by
the Gazette. "He had been in the bestof
health and had eaten a hearty dinner on
Saturday. He came home about 10:30
Saturday nightJiaving been compelled to
work later than usual. and went to bed.
He woke up shortly after midnight feel~
ing sick. He rose and vomited co lonely.
and soon after returned to bed. 0 lay
there talking to his wife for a while and
was taken sick again. Again he returned
to bed and fell asleep. Some little time
after his wife was awakened by hearing
her husband say, "Well, I am up again.“
He was then sitting in a chair and before
his wife could reach him he groaned and
fell on his knees, his head resting on the
bed. In this position he gays one long
gasp and died. His wife, thinkinghe had
fainted. strove to bring him to, but. being
unsuccessful. alarmed the neighbors and
sent for the doctor, who pronounced him
dead. A t mot-tern exomlootton was
naidehzfdm r‘o'moiml, and it was four“;
I t’ ‘ I temporury stoppage o
the hasn’- action.”
\_
Gus I‘ili'er exhibits :\ verv fine I‘li‘llllt’
lllll,
‘ildl iiill fiii lush-ul‘
list \\ t‘t k the.
‘1)“.
Camp meeting
morrow.
Mr. Orrin Adams has severed his
connection with Co~0perative No. 2.
" Old Hatter‘s " letter came too late. for
this issue. but will appear next week.
The Danhury and Norwalk Railroad
t‘o. are raising their track in this city.
llcgining Sept, Ist. the markets of
this city will close at S p. in. every even-
ing except Saturday.
Capt. Hearse has removed his market
to Laudcr‘s block in the store formerly
occupied by D. Dunlop.
The Franklin school house and out-
buildings are being piped for connection
With the I'nioii street sewer when com<
[ili‘ltaL
H'die Jacks-iii of the Norwalk Bicycle
t‘hib. won the medal given by the cltib
at the race on the fair grounds yesterday
aftcinoon.
Go to lloto'i Point.
The residents on the south side of
Monroe slreet. west of railroad track.
have removed their front fences. which
has greatly improved the appearance
‘uf the street.
Forty seven deaths occurred last
month in this town. which is an extra-
ordinary high dcath rate. There has
been no epidemic. which makes the fact
all the more remarkable.
\\'ill t‘raw .is pulling tip a licuse on
his recently riirchas- d property on t‘ou-
coid street iu-ar the Danbury railroad
track. Mr. t‘raw‘s brother will occupy
the house when cuiiiplcted.
llev. A. S, Giimliart preached at the
Baptist church Sunday to large t‘illlgl‘t"
gall-ms. In the evening the main audi~
toriuiii and chapel “en- lilled to their
utmost. The discourses were first ratc.
\\'. 1‘. Quiiitard. sole agent for Long-
maii iv Martinezfs prepared paints, has
l'\‘=‘t‘l\‘i'il a new and full line of samples
“1 colors of Ilils‘ l.‘Xt‘l'llt‘llI lulllil, Wlilcli
iarc very nicely display ed in the front
put of his store.
.\t the \‘ouiicil meeting Monday c\‘«
cum; Attorney .l. S. Seymour. for Mr.
ll‘;:li~_\‘. prol-stcd against putting the
l’mon siicet sewer under his house.
The ‘iiiili‘\l was not acted upon, but in
all pioliIibilitv the sewer Will go down
\\ lli‘l'i' origiiiilly intended.
William ‘bl‘itl‘VlIl died this morning
. at. nit thrcc p. m. He had been sick
vum- last 'I‘iiesilay with brain disease.
He was a member of Mid \\'cll Lodge.
1‘. & A. .\l._ and lbiiler Lodge, l~ ii, it.
‘ I“. The funeral “Ill be Ill'lll at thehouse
! :it three p. In. Sunday.
The catholic Total .\Ilslllli'l\t‘i‘ union
of i'oiiiiecticul will hold its sixteenth
annual convention in Bridgeport. Tues~
iii). Nclilcmbcr l3. :it S'. .lohii‘s hall.
The IIHJIII of goveriiiiieui will meet on
the memo; bctoic the convi-iitioii. The
.i. iv L: ill" will illlt “ll solcmu high mass
at S'. \iigustiiie church at ‘J a. m.
l‘iic new ill-p it at first Norwalk is bc~
: Ill; limshml up, and \\'III soon be ready
It pic s-‘lllS ll \‘ery plclty r.\tei-
l”!. and iiilciioii.ill_\' is nicely finished
and “VII airaiigcd. The waiting room
Luge. and finished in chestnut and
blackwalnul. It was built by llctin
S- \ III»'lll' and A. 1‘. (Lil-ling. ‘ A road
‘ lii‘i‘ll cut from Iiist avenue for its
at-pi-uu h.
i1 imstock llroihcrs are selling oil their
stock of summer clothing at a large ilis-
;c- uni, and ”it‘ll liip robes and horse
jil. thing at cost. This is dom- to make
l‘vhllll tor llll'll‘ fall and \vmltr stock
\\ llll'll they “I“ open about the iilsl of
This :itfwrlls a line oppui liiiiil}
at low l‘lls‘t“. :is the
slm‘l‘ ciiil-iaces a Lirce lllli‘. 'l‘all and
lcx iiiiitic the lutl‘gdltis.‘
lid ““5
ls‘
i.. \ll“
l" s. .‘iuu- guiuls
‘: l’.~l\\ :ir.l llusscll. blacksmith, cmplwycd
5 III Mci‘uihac‘s shop, is an expert swim-
3 out and most daring divcr. Hue day
, l.l‘l \\\'«‘l\’ at about half IliIi‘. he plunged
sl\ tiiiiis from the top of thc railioail
diawbiidgc. The distance is l? fccl.
\\'e \w iillii‘l advise any one to :ittctiipl
to do the same thing, and he ought not
to i’cpcal ll. as therc is great danger.
The slighcst iiiisciilculiliou would prob-
ably li‘\llll in fat il injuries.
“Slicol I" shouted be through the tclc
phone. "\\"hai under the heavens do
.V‘ill im-ati:" wasshoutcd back. “I have
aduptc l the new version." said he, “Iicllu
ls ‘Il.l.\l‘tl illll.” "\Iilll go “I"- ~." Slitiuli’il
the other coder. and now they don‘t
. speak to each other. "Shot-l“ will iievcr
lu-coiiie popular. Tliccxtra pious ours
on the street who use the old scriptural
li‘lltl so much. still stick to lllclr favorite
“old.
(in Iii H ‘10“ I'Ullll.
The Sentinel olIicc. like the N. Y. Sun
and other :rcat newspapers hasaii ultimo
c it. This cat is called ".loo Tammany
\Vi‘ Il;I\t‘ iifIclt It’ll surf)" lliltl \\'t‘t‘\‘i‘r
aillii icd it u itli such a name. and have
of late thought \vu‘d change it, An m~
ci-Ieul “Illt‘ll occurred this work. how-
cn-r. has settled the business. The cat
yesterday morning attacked a rat, and
got licked like blazes. tlicrat running
him out of the barn. The cat could not.
hau- been more appropriately named.
A man named Kinks living in the
ul‘lmi‘ poitioii of the town of I-‘airtield
\\ as s\\ mdlcd lilll of some $3.!Mil Sunday
bv a pair of confidence operators.
liJllL“ is upwards of NI )‘chS uf “Kc,
and has lucu pcculiary unfortunate.
He lost some $1‘il.llilllii few years ago
bv the f.uliirc \ I‘ one Gihiian of South-
p..r!. with whom he had deposited the
thorny to invest for him in securities
which it was promised would pay
Illlll twclve per "cltl. Next the rolling
stock operators got hold of him and he
left $12.00" With them. The last $3,0ilil
which he lost yesterday was drawn
from the I‘cipioumwk National Rank
and the Mechanics and Fariiiers‘ Sav-
ings Ilatik.
At Greenwich last Friday night Jesse
l‘iiil-crl‘ielil. aged seventeen. shot his
caiisiii. Joseph t‘ar tenter, aged nineteen.
and then shot and ‘illed himself. t‘ar-
peiiter will probably live. The boys
.wcre iii a barn playfully throwing water
at each other. \‘oiiiig t’iiiherl‘ield gut
angry at his cousin. and uttering a
thr all, went up to the house and obtain-
cilii small pistol. t‘iirpenter saw him
returning. and running toward him tried
to wrest the Weapon from him. I‘iii~
bcrllelil tired twice, \vouiidiiig Carpen-
ter each time. Then realizing what he
had done. he placed the weapon to his
own head and tired. killing himself. Dr.
I-Iliiieiidorf of Port t‘hcster was called,
butrwhen he arrived he found Umber—
l‘ield dead. and Carpenter suffering from
very serious but not necessarily fatal
wounds.
011 Monday t‘. \V. Lct‘omit received
from William 11. II. Lane, American
Manufacturer‘s agent, 6 Blight street,
Sidney. New South \Vales. orders for his
patent crib board. and a general assorb
meiit of the machinist tools which he
manufactures. Mr. Lane is the son of
Uncle Eben Lane of this city and has
been successfullv engaged in business in
Australia for a number of years. Mr.
Lane shows appreciation of first class
goods by sending to Mr. LeC-ount for
them. This also affords a fine opportu-
nity for the boycotters to do this town a
great service which they could, by mak-
ing an extra assessment. “fifty cents all
around." and send Joe toAustralia'to
boycott the goods. If the assessments
\von't provide. sufficient funds start a
subscri ition paper among the “thousand
men beiind him.“ If this won‘t raise
enough start a city at Cranberrv Plains
and sell lots. If there is still ideals.
ency make another assessment. If all
these fail. boycott the Sentinel 2!!
Godey‘s Lady's Book for September is
a number full of notable attractions. The
{nuitispiece this month is an illustration
to one of Dorothy Ilolroyd‘s pretty poems
entitled, “The Dryad and the Nightin-
gale.“ "This plate is another successful
adaptation of the new style of engraving
for which Godey‘s Lady‘s Book is
fast gaining reputation. The fashion
cuts and fancy work designs are admir—
able, both in drawing and color. Among
other striking features of the September
book. is the Centre piece of the new
Covena movable design which is changed
from mouth to month. The literature of
this issue embraces a powerful stcrv by
A melia B. Edwards, entitle “The Four-
Fifteen Express.” The. translation of
the French serial “The Yoko of Honor,"
is carried forward to an interesting
crisis, and a new illustrated paper on
Buses fills the department of feminine
occupations. Edith Robinson, opopulor
young magazine writer, boo a quiet but
wit: sketch called “Mich-cl Angelo
and ,” and Julia Scott contributes “The
Exilo'a Daughter.“ The quality of the
stories in Godoy’u humanly improving;
Inn's-inn shows the
liodoodthovholo
_ ~ . . _..
at Brookside closes to
eflect of a progressive influence.
publisher announces the speedfi forth-
coming of a new serial by Helen others.
the title of which is “Love Lies A-Bleed—
ing.“ This story is bright and engaging.
in the author‘s best style. and promises
to do much towards enhancing the
attractions of the L'uly's Book during
the midwinter. Godey‘s is an old friend
and a valuable one whom every lady
should cultivate. The cost. of the maga~
zme by the. year is file nominal sum of
two wit dollars. and such an amount
cannot be expended to better advantage
than in a subscription.
The
_ PERSONAL
Miss Carrie Selleck is at ltidgefield.
Miss Amelia Orlich isfat Ridgefield.
Master Frank Rider is at Ridgefield.
William Ryxbee is quite seriously ill.
l‘hil. N. Knapp spent Sunday in Beth-
el.
A. L. Benedict spent Sunday at South
Stilcm.
Engineer Rider and two sons are at
Danbury.
Mrs. Dr. Kendall and children are at
Ilidgelield.
Mrs. Frederick Qaiiitard is at Golden‘s
Itridge. N. Y. 7
Mrs. Marshall Tollcs and son are
Ocean Grove.
\\'. S. \\'ebb of Providence made us a
call to day.
Mrs. Minnie Ford is Visiting her sister.
Mrs. H. Snyder.
Miss Ella Guyer has returned from her
visit in’ Hartford.
Mrs. George Harvey is visiting
mother in Huston.
Mr. I“. II. Nash is spending his vaca»
tion at Ocean Grove. .
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Tollcs have
gone to the t‘atskills.
I‘rincipal Hall was in the city fora
short time last week.
Mrs. Trisiraiu of New Urlcaiis. is visit-
in; Mrs. II. S. Rood.
H. Mathewson has returned from a
trip to Wilmingl \ll.
Mrs. Samuel I'.ikulski of Daiibury. is
visiting Mrs. Krcigvr.
Miss Rich of Seymour. is visiting It‘l.t
li\‘i‘s uu \Vcsl llVi'liui‘. ‘
Mrs. Girducr ltouton is visiting Ilt‘r
uncle at I‘ouud Ridge.
Mrs. H. Ilooth has been spending .i
few days in Itridgcport.
Mrs. Stephen Richards of Saraioga. is
visiting Mis. tlrville Ilvity.
t‘oiiiiciliuan lived and family have to»
turned from Staten Island.
Miss Minnie Duncan cf Brooklyn is
visiting Mrs. I". ll. Lawton.
Miss Allicc Haiiuington of Albion, N.
is visiting Miss McQuhiie.
Mrs. t‘. D. Smith of Suiithtown.
ls visiting friends in this city.
Noah Stevens and f.iu\il_v and pacer.
have returned to Harlem. .\‘. Y.
I'Ilmer Ilakc, formerly of this city. died
in Kansas l‘ity on the l‘th inst.
at
her
Y.
I.. I.
Miss \\'higtou of Ilrooklyn. is \‘lslllli;
her sister. Mrs. John I. llurbaiik.
Mr. and Mrs. l. iron}. » Dibble spent a
few days at Asbury‘l‘aik List Week.
Miss llrayloii of North Adams. .‘I1|S~.,
has been visiting Miss .‘IJllllll Knapp.
Mrs. II. \V. l."\li‘r and diluhter Miss
II-llllt‘:lli‘ :it Ilidgi II"I|I for a iiioiitli.
Miss Anetta Ilcuiingtou is visiting rel-
atives at High Ridge and Pound lizilge.
Miss Ilcllc Iiucliaiiiiiin i-f lit‘wnklyii.
has been \ isitiiig Miss Minnie Ill) moml.
Mis. \Vati-rmau of .\lb.on. N. \ , is
\'l‘~lllti_i.( her mother Mrs. John Mi Qiihac.
\\'m. H Ilcers and family h.i\~- iriurii-
ed from several days visit at Iiasloii. i ‘t.
Frank I!) \bcc. Jr, of Meridi-n. has
been \isiting his home in this city a few
days.
Mr. \\'m. I’rcel and family of ltrooklyii
are spending a few days \\'llll Mr. \Viu.
Talc.
Mrs. ll. 5. Tayloi and family hive
iuouil to Jersey l‘ity. their former
litiltti‘.
Mis. Louiisbury and family. and Miss
Anna Youugs of the borough. are at
Illilgt‘lli'lil.
Mr. I‘Zwlgar Sloan \vill resign Ills situa-
lion in S. I\'. Stanley‘s store next Satin-
day mgbi.
Miss Aggie Sutclil'fe of Ilrooklyn is
\ls‘llllig her sister Miss Susie Siiiclitfe
in this city.
Miss (‘uriic Ii‘osicr has returned and
i'c—uuicd her position in Iiiiiks «Y Sn)“
\‘t‘r‘fl Sliit‘c.
Mi. James II. Knapp and soil Howard
returned Saturday from a vacation at
t‘asiiuc, Me.
Mrs. I‘.ikiilski of l‘oughkccpsic. N. Y.
is \isitiiig Mr. and Mrs. llobeit Allen of
the borough.
Miss Sadie Allen of Kallamazoo. Mich..
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of
the borough.
Miss Name Street of Huntington. who
has been visiting the Misses lsiwndcshiis
returned home.
Miss Marietta Stowe is visiting her
school friend. Miss llucknaiii. at North
.\Iaiichester, i‘t.’
Mr. Sam. Stevens. clerk in J. \\‘. and
\l S. Smith's. is spciiduig a week‘s vaca~
tioii out of town.
Mrs. t‘obb. mother of t‘. \\'. t‘obb. and
Mrs. t‘. ll. Gay of Boston. are visiting
Mrs. t‘. \\'. t‘obb.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \\'. Stud“ ell are at
Saratoga. On their return they will
stop at Ocean Grove.
J. l. Dibble has returned from Ocean
Grove. Mrs. Dibble and children have
gone to Lebanon. t‘t.
t‘harles lloyt, book-keeper in the t‘ity
National Bank, is taking atwo weeks
vacation out of town.
Miss \‘ioletta \\'ilk.ius has returned
from Ilayport. \liss Blanche and Irene
Marshall are her guests.
Mrs. Ellis of Boston. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. V. A. Son.
fl eld, has returned home.
Mrs. Foster. of Adams Brothers. was
taken sick at the shop on Monday and
went home in a carriage.
Charles A. Ferris is enjoying his vaca-
tion and H. Snyder is filling his place at
the First National Bank.
1. E. llawes, chief of the Railroad
division at \Vashington, D. 0.. is a guest
of C. N. Wood of Norwalk.
Miss Ella LeCouut of itockville Centre.
1.. 1., is visiting her cousin, Miss Fannie
LeCouut. at East Norwalk.
Teller Hearse of the City- National
Bank, and wife. have been spending a
few days at Uliatliam. Mass.
Mrs. A. J. Hutchinson and daughter
Kittie were home over Sunday. They
returned to Ridgefield Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Robluson and daughters
Miss Aggie and Gussie of New York, are
visttiug Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Adams
Miss Grace Earl, of Norwalk. is Visit-
ing for a few days with Miss Carrie
ligands“, Balmath avenuor—Danbury
ews.
Miss Maggie Foley of New York. Miss
Mary Flynn and Miss Nellie Rnsisko of
ghiladelpbia, are visiting. Mrs. “’11). A.
TOW“.
Miss Anna Freon of Stanleton. Staten
Island. and Miss Anna Megele ofRed
Bank. N. J.. are visiting the Miss Now-
combs.
Mr. and Mrs. Valient of New York
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Allen of the borough returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. William H. Wilkins is at Sar-
otoga Springs. Before returning home
she will visit her sister Mrs. Purdy at
Roseland.
Charles Davis. formerly of this town,
and son of Oliver Davis. died in New
Haven on the 10th inst, and was buried
in that city on Thursday lost.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Frost, who are
now at Cincinnati, will locate in Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Frost is expected at the
home of her father. Judge .Ely, next
week.
Mrs. W. B. Swords and doughter 10]:
one It hotel Kntemkill, where the will
remain o few days, when they wil pro~
need to Niagara and other interesting
paints.
George R. Byitigton of Wuhililton,
D. 0.. is in town with his funny. hat-'3
will m‘nhorodunugtho
MULByWho-omof
phobia asking-o. “ .‘
Peach Festival.
The Ladies Aid Society of the East
Ave. M. E. Church will hold a peach
festival and supper under the large tent
on Henry street. Tuesday and Wednes.
day evenings of next week. Admission
ten cents.
Fat Man‘s Clllll Bake.
The fifteenth annual clam bake of the
Fat Man's Association will be held at the
home of the Association. at Dorlon's
Point. this citv. onThursdav. Sept. 17th,
13:85. The 0 icers of the association are
P. I“. Dot-Ion, preside!) ; D. R. Keen,
vice president; P. Mu hy, secretary:
The bake will be open at 2 o‘clock, and
as usual, everything will be done for the
entertainment of thosewho attend.
Low-n Tennis Tournament.
wn tennis is rapidly becoming a fit-
t‘ to. game in this country. and in the
past three and during the present week
there have been many tournaments,
which have excited great interest, and
drawn large numbers of the best. people
to witness them. This week has and is
to be devoted to a grand tournament at
Newport. and the prizes that are offered
to the winners are both rich and costly.
Mr. “X P. Knapp. of Yale. son of Mr.
Alfred Knap , of this city. played a
double with I . \V. Slocum. son of Gen.
Slocum of Brooklyn, and won the first
prize at the North Castle. N. H. tourna-
ment last week. They are to play this
week at Newport.
.\'i-:wruiiT. Aug. til—Iii the contest to
day between lliinley and Slocum. the
former won. The double game was
won by Knapp and Slocum. against Tay-
lor and Lewis.
Suhat loll Army Concert.
The Salvation Army held a jubilee at
their barracks last evening. Having re-
ccncd a permit to do so. they paraded
\\‘llll drums. and taunts-urinal. and at-
tracted a large crowd on railroad square,
where an out-door meeting was held.
At the barracksa silver collection was
taken. The room was full. (‘aptain
Hillllc)‘, commissioner of this district.
was present and had with him the Salva-
tion Songstris. a new organization now
going through the district to more funds
to carry on the work and test the le~
gality of the ordinances forbidding the
no- of musical instiuiiienis in the pa
miles of the army. The Soiiusters con.
sisicd principally of hallelujah IHSSQ'S,
who \vcre arrayed in quite showy uni-
forms. and wore scarlet caps \vith white
tassels and large sashes of stars and
scrapes. (hie of the men was in full
highland costume. The songs sung
were those used by the army in its re-
ligious meetings, and were given with
much spirii. The audience last evening
was quiet and attentive and seemed to
en} -y the concert very much. \‘aptaiii
I: iiiiey stated that he had secured about
two hundred volunteers to light the
lutile against the city ordinance. and
brave the dangers of the filthy city
lockup.
Illllsltln‘ ‘I‘III‘CI‘ Fur “by-i.
Mrs. M. J. ll. Fitch has decided to
continue the school. so long and sliccess~
fully conducted by Dr l-‘itch, “llli the
Iielp of competent and reliable assistants.
and announces to the friends and pat-
I'Utis «if lliil lllllsblc St‘liiiiil fur IKIA'S.
that Mr. I‘I‘lwiirds. who has had charge
of the i Izissical departments and higher
uriiheui‘itics. will continue to give iii~
siiiiction the coming year. Also. ‘that
.‘II'. t‘. \V. \lli‘y, It Iciu‘lii‘r ilf rt‘VI'I‘flI
)I‘al‘s successful expeiieiice as principal
of schools ILIS been engaged asitssocc
ale instructor.
Mis. Fitch \\ ho has been so long thor-
oughly acquainted With the Iiiaiiagw
meat of the scum-l in every depcirtliieiit.
proposes to continue her constant per-
sonal siipchisu-ii iivcr the instruction
an l gnvi-riiiiient. assuring patrons that
no pains \\ ill be spinal to maintain the
reputation of llic school for thorough
iirss. good order and gciitlciiianly behav-
ior. Parents and friends are invited to
make themselves fully acquainted with
all the arrangements. A strict record is
Kt‘l‘l of daily attendance. punctuality
and deportinent, which is sent toparciits
at the end of every term. Monthly
written examinations of classes are also
given. as tests of the pupil‘s advance-
ment and reports sent to patrons. l‘u«
pils cominngom a distance can dine
\\ iih the family if desired. Any inquir-
ics respecting~ the school will be prouipt~
I} answered by applying to the princi—
pal.
Shipped.
Lust r‘riday James M. Farriiigton. who
about two weeks ago advertised his
wife, was oefore Judge lily. charged by
his wife with neglect to support her and
his children. t‘itv Attorney Light ap—
peared for Mrs. I-‘arrington and ,1. It .
Iliirlbut for I-‘arriiigiou. The examina-
tion showed that Farriiigtoii had told
his wife that he would provide no for
[lint for his family. and the night before
his arrest drove oil the cow which was
the main support of the family leaving
Mrs. l-‘arriiigtou with no means of sup~
mtt for herself and children. Judge
~‘.ly found Farriiigtou guilty of the
charge and sentenced him to thirty days
in the workhousc. This decision was ap—
pealed from. after which it appeared that
Farriiigton had offered to give bond to
pap Mrs. Farringtoii $100 a week. Mr.
Fay then reopened the case, and in or-
\lcr to give time for preparation of a pro-
pcr bond for the fulfillment of the agree-
iiiciil the case was adjourned till Sstur~
day :ifteriioim. M. ltecker became stir-
ely III the sum of $lirii Saturday after-
uo.m came. but I-‘arriiigtoii did not a i-
pear in court. The bond was not caller .
and that Mr. Ilecker might have time to
produce Furrin gton the case was furl her
ad journed till 'l‘uesdiiv. Tuesday came.
but no r‘arriiigton. and a further adjourn-
ment was made till next Tuesday.
It is generally believed that Farriiigton
has skipped. as he has not been seen
since last. Friday. .
' Runaway Accident.
last Monday evening as Mr. Herbert
Matthewsoii and Miss lehie Knapp
were returning in a buggy from Green‘s
Farms. they met with quite it serious ac-
cident. Just as they drove on the bridge
which crosses the track near Mr. Arthur
Sherwood‘s, a locomotive came under it
and the engineer blew his whistle. This
frightened the horse, which mode A
plunge. and ran the wagon against a
stone at- the end of the bridge. which
brought it up suddenly and pitched its
occupants out. with great. force, Mr.
Matthewson going into the adjoining
lot a distance of fifteen feet, and Miss
Knapp into the road. As soon asdllr.
Matthewson could he got back into the
road and found Miss Knapp lying in an
insensiblc condition. Mr. Arthur Sher-
wood came to his assistance and Miss
Knapp was taken into the house, and
Dr. Powers of \Vestport send for. The
Doctor found that one of Miss Knapp‘s
elbows was dislocated and that her arm
was badly cut. from which the blood
flowed profusely. and that she had aus~
taiued several bruises. The dislocation
was replaced, and her wounds dressed,
and she was brought home in a coach.
Although she. lost considerable blood,
and was generally bruised and severely
shocked. Miss Knapp bore up like a
hero. and is now getting along very
nicely. Mr. Matthewson received a
number of bruises, none of which were
serious. The horse ran and the wagon
was completly demolished.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
We are in receipt of the following list
in the issue of Aug. 18, from the offices
of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport, 001111.:
F. Armstrong, Bridgeport, 2 patents,
water back and die stock; G. H. Dim~
0nd. Bridgeport, sewing machine and
tension; 1“. Egge, Bridgeport, over-
seaming machine; H. A. Sunford, New
Haven. automatic feed for steam boilers:
S. L. Clemens, Hartford. Jame apps“.
tun: E. G. Lotto, Hortfo . voloeipode;
GHE. Bart. Waterbury. watch move-
ment; R. V. Andrews, Statiordville,
fishing rod: W. F. Beardsley, Danbury,
adjustable cam; E. S. Bratnord. Mun-
cheoter. composite metal bur; G. Dun-
Iiam, Unionville. die for cutting nuts;
II. C. Hart, Unionville, roller skote;
D. Hinmou. Southington, blind slot
holder: W. '1‘. Lgmao, Ansonio, gal-
vanic butter; . G. Stone. Ansouio.
testing metal to tubes; \V. R. Walton,
Armenia. draw bench; W. R. Wolton,
machine for contracting tools; W. R.
Walton. Animus "fined for
outing: H. Juror-ski, New Haven,
ornamentation ofhsrdwuo, design.
'l‘heroorotnonyfomsofnmom do-
billty in row. that yieldtio thonoaof
Carter’sjrou Pilh. Thou: who on
‘ l'rjn in the Side. I: v.
Sick Headache and relieve on the troubles luck
that to u hil‘ions state of the lystcm. such as Dil-
I'ncs. Noose Drowsiness. Distress one:
I T a. While their most
oblonuccesu has been shown In curing
’ SICK
Headache. yct Carter’s Little Livcr Pmssroequzilly
valuable in Constipation, curing and rcvcntm:
this annoying: complaint. while they a so comrt
nil disorders of the stomach. stimulate the livrr
and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured
HEAD
Aviv- “1"y would be almost priceless to those who
riifb r in in) this distressing complaint: but forms
riziiely their goodui sq does not cut! here, and those
v. ho once try them \\ ill find these littlo ills valu~
31“It‘.I'l '10 many “ ays that they \\ ill not -- willing
to do Without them. Lat after all rick hcsd
AGHE
Is the bane of so iii-my Ilvcfl that h-‘r ‘ in when ‘1‘
i l .ko our goat boast. Our 13113 can: it tho
elm-m do not.
Carter‘s Little Liver I‘ills cm very small km!
very easy to like. One I r two pill: wake a dose.
They are strictly Vrgff‘lflblc aiul do not pripoor
purge. but i v lhczr p-uilo action r: :‘nu all who
use them. In \ials at Cbccnts: t‘r ,. furfl, Sold
by druwgists everywhcrc1 or soul. I y mail.
CARTER MLD“ ICINE 00..
New York can.
7:0 tr
1
$51.60
SHOES
9.9
THE
J. F. HILL .1 co..
Iliipi-ousl Si u. d “’th Shir. the best -hoc cicr
sold for the Ill-Ilii'\. 'l‘licse shoes hair all the merit
of lhc IIICNI‘ HAND SHAVE" work. In ‘IIL' as f‘o \l
Inc to l‘n- fool ‘l'hcir great :iilvaiila;c mcr tlic old
siyh m.“ Lao -. \\\‘s‘..~lti‘1‘:"llli'lf
l'l'llll’lii‘TLY SNIOO'I‘II
I N N 1'] I! §( )I This.
.\o pegs. Ifltk‘ or loan} scam of lhrra-ltu hurt
lhr fool and wear out lhc stockings. Willi Tllh‘.
IMI‘IIHVF.“ SEWEII \\'l-:l.T the slum names on
the :iiiiv-rsiilo nun-v it: llr- upptr and prc\ctit:iig
-p. radio: and I‘ll at. l _' 'I‘hv) made i f
\I r) lu-s: ~zo< L; Illf‘l"¢_:lxi".: .i. .ii‘. ihc lcolm:
of l.:.;h and 1-“ sh". ~ .llllI i-ycry run is
WARRANTED.‘
T HE l‘ltll‘ll HF THESE SIIUES IS
$ 3.00
:1 “xv.
arc the
was
t‘ail. lbrni with thc or
d'nary in u Itllii ~r\\i~I and ti
:idn‘rltscd at the same price
TRY ONE I‘Allt A.\ll \Ill~ WILL
“EAR NO OTHER
For sale oniy by
H. 3. BROWN.
s7 Main St.
‘ x.xm:in- tun.- compare
ri’ cd sh irs no“ Iu‘iti;
South Norwalk
Bill lslaiil glimmer RBSfll‘l
Baldiivin House,
N ovy .9 pa n .
Roast (‘Iaiiis !
(‘hini Chowder!
t‘liini Soup !
SHORE DINNER AT SHORT Ntl'l‘lt‘l).
iti‘i'l‘ llATllINi; RICA-.11. Sii'ls. \‘lt. Illflll-lh\l.
‘rtkssl Bost- sml Fishing Tackle.
Boarding By “to In: or Week.
.l I). BALDWIN. Proprietor.
:o: lf 1‘. o- .Mldrvss. Soiiih Norwslk t‘t.
flWN in THE
PR iii,
CABINET PHUTUGRIPHS
$3.00 per (102.
In clubs of ten. and our down free to person get-
ting club.
Guile hfllfll‘fl they
_ are all gone.
G. S. NORTH.
It and 43 Washington SL. 80. Norwslk. 689i!
M. SGHWAB.
Optiman and Oculist,
WILL BE AT SOUTH NORWALK. AT
:’ ..
IAIIACKEMO HOTEL.
SEPT.,
Hormg‘ outlined myselrhy
thebeatlnstitutim-in lumps. and built; hod-
pnctlcol experience of mantra“ you:- in this
eonntermeuubledutarushrht to adopt lenses
moppoprhtotomothovnloutoiuofiglnfl
vigorondcmollthonrionndlmaesofthecye. I
have m combined-I: centuOcullot
with that of on mmmblodto
and style—claw.
‘ww
I4th,
ycusofhord study in
undue-Latch meander
on
mun-m unit-I’m '
all-into.
Consultation n...
W 0. “up. MM
”I. M“ MA o mu
ml. RM 3!
momma: m m night
Notice.
All persons having complaints to make
to the Board of Health of this city,
would conforafsvor upon the oommit~
fee by leaving the some with Edwin
Wilcox, City Clerk.
CHARLES I". HALLOCK,
The Illlllfll Mariel.
—— ms BEST—e—
MEATS
SERVED IN THE BEST MANNER.
If it want the choicest MEATS. obtained r¢~
Idle?! of trouble or unit, you will find them at my
uket. as well as
Poultry if all Kills.
IN ITS SEASON.
F. Haves.
DIIIBIJE‘S BLOCK. - SUI’TII XOR‘TALK.
HARDWARE.
The 3381‘ ASSORTIIXT ll TOWN of
General Hardware.
Mechanics Tools,
“'Illlo Load. l’alnlo.
Olls and \Vlndow Glou-
A full Assortment of
hock- nnd Knobs.
Table and Pocket Cull cry
or the best Quality. Cheap for Cash
HilliSB Flll‘llllllllll llllllllsv
JAPAXESE PAPER “'ERE.
Agent for the
Dover \‘erdical Boiler and Hall‘s Pater)
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Implements.
Ship L‘handlery. Rope, &c
W. C. Quintard.
together with brokcn'lots from
A'l‘
All orders filled
Give us a trial.
TIIE Olll)
C. E. SMITH,
STAMFORD
GREAT REDUCTION
PRICES.
CARPETS,
IN
Body Bmsrells from 31.!!! pa rad
Bel-t leity Tsputry 85 c. “ r
lood .. .. 59c. u ..
Lowell Extra famine 1'5 c. “ “
Good " ‘ " mtomc. ‘?
I'mon Ingram ”to ace. “
iEnglish Listing Carpets ”to so 1:. “
Iem “
P
(‘him Mailings
Oil t‘loth' .
_ Rugs, Mutts. Linoleum Low prime;
WINDO‘V SHADES
Gold Band and Dodo Shades. from 5 cut ouch
Holland shades. with fringe on Women spring
fixtures 75 cu}. _
Porliertl. lieu-y and lace curtains in great variety.
Cornice poles, rith Burs Rings Ends of Met:
was.
\V’A L14 PAPERS
Embixscd Gold “‘ull Pulpcr so c. to $1.“) doubt.
['0 1
Plain
White Blanks )5 c.
Also: large assortment of fine imported and do
mimic decorations.
FURNITURE
At the Lowest prices ever known for Porto"
Libraries Dining sud Bedrooms. Aeh Mm“
Suits Slut“! from (ll
i. -I
50 to 75 c. double roll
Harmonized. cherry x Walnut ,(li
lhir Mattresses so lb:l bLtl)
“‘owu Wire Bed Springs $.50
Good " “ 1.5
hon‘ top Mott“. ~21 m
Pillows from LN
hunger “ in
Kitchen choirs " Cl C.
I‘Ur “lusts .. 1(I!
Rorkln: rbsirs “ in)
Dining choirs uiih arms “ §L$
Anything to furnish your hour! w ith con be
found here of less than city prices.
So one am. No one shall. uudcmll us.
The target Stock in cwh dctutmcn'. of any store
in the Sula.
Rooms shown. furnished and decorated (in the
premises. Paper hung. shade. put up. emu-ts kid.
and utlhulrltt'riax of every durriptiou by City up-
holsters. A full osmium-iii of Furniture coverings,
and parties selecting an in“: their furniture up—
holster“! at low prlns
Ilair Mattresses made over term.
An inspection of our stock and t‘umpurioonof prices
and qtulll)‘ Will be run- to make a customer of you.
GOODS DELIVERED
FREE.
C. E. SDIITII,
{louse furnishing Store.
(‘orner of Atlantic and Brood so.
S'l‘Al‘lFORD.
A SPECIAL SALE
THIS “'EEK 0F .
BHIIDREN’S HOSIEIIY.
Having bought a large job lot of English Goods. we ollcr them
our own stoc ' at less than
WHOLESALE PIIIBES
.\ GOOD A$ORTMENT or
STAPLE IIOSIERY ill POPULAR STYLES,
Also SI‘Ht‘IAL BARGAINS in all
SUMMER cooos
V17.
PAuAsoLs, 1“"
LAxvxs.
l “nose. (; 0017s, &c.
A. DICKERMAN & Saws
8.3 “'ASIIIXGTUN ST.
roceries and Meats,
S'l‘zk 1" l) 013
T. Burr Guver 8; Son,
SPRING-wo'on.
prbmptly. City folks
fillfl it to their advantage to trade with us.
E.K.L.
__——...——-——
At no time since I establish
ed this Business, Thirty-Eight
Years ago, No. 17 “'all St.,
Have 1 ollcrcd such a Large
Stock of
Baby Carriages,
Refrigerators,
“'hitc “'asli Brushes,
Bird Cages. ,
Kalsomine , Brushes,
Oil Stove I
4 Styles, 3
A new Stock of
Tea and dinner sets,
Toilet sets,
Chamber sets,
Granite Iron “fare,
Wood and Willow Ware.
Crockery and China,
Glass Ware,
Ranges,
And a. full line of House For-
nishing goods at my store No.
17 wtii Street. Nor-walk.
' Stoves,
, 'm 1:.
in no
E. K. lockwood.
B. SHfllllllllElllillll.
Manufacturing of the SIIHXINGIB
PIANllS
-———AND- -—-——
BEGINS
General State Agent: for tho
EBEII .
EMERSON
WHEElilllll
Piiiins.
HommvedthelrWoruoo-INM‘ '
dbl-Munro 8 m
on . 8's. I”
public to all sod candle and listen the
Bis listiiiiii
inmmaumnh-mmh-‘h
i
Cash,
ovum-alibi.”
Norwalk Chronicler