3...». gamut gm}?!
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1&5.
IlUl‘t ‘tlTTIXG RI-IXED‘ICD.
l.a.st Tuesday a committee composed
of finishers and trinkets. headed by Jo-
seph Tammany. waited on Fith &
Knapp and t‘. l‘. Tolles. case makers.
t‘. S. Troubridge. paper box maker.
Mosher .t t‘utmti. hat block makers. and
informed them that if they persisted in
making goods for the firms of Adams
brothers and Brown. .‘lct‘anna & t‘ot-
rell. the hitters in the union factories
in town would refuse to make any more
hats on blocks and to be packed in
boxes made by them. That now the un-
ion was i‘determined to crush Adams
‘Ilros. and Brown. Mct‘anna & Cottrell.
They then waited on the owners of the
union factories and made the same state-
m rm to them.
The committee were informed by the
parties waited on that they would con
sider their demand. and give them an
answer to~day.
Tuesday the hardeners in the Forming
Mill refused to harden hats formed for
the twti firms. The firms got around
this very easily by having the hats har-
dened in their own factories. Adams
Brothers are part ow iers of the Forming
Mill.
The effort to boycott the goods made
bv Adams llrothers and Brown.
Met ‘.inui & t‘ottrell have proved futile.
hotly with orders.
and are turning out large quantities of
hats.
It remains to be seen whether business
firms of this city will enter the combi»
nation to ruin the business-of two of its
largest mauufacturies. \\'liatevcr the re-
sult of the consideration of the proposal
of the boycotters. Adams lirothers and
llrown .\lct‘annci & L‘ottrell will have all
the hat boxes and cases necessary to
lirul.‘ lll‘x \ruwilcd
carry on their l-usincss \vitliout inter-
{\llllbill.
.\f'l]llUi'., Hook's.
The Ii iard of l-Zlueation met last
night. Tlii‘m‘llmll readers were again
under eotishb ration. lillendorf and
Seymour bad the satisfaction of abusing
the Sentinel. lillendorf didn't care anv-
thing about \\ hat the Sentinel saiil.
but a man that didn't care he manifest-
ed a good deal of llllt‘h'Sl iti what it did
say. however. lle \vrithed and squirm-
ed. and paw. d the air and bellowed.
When he got after the Sentinel editor he
thought he was liaranguing his constitu—
ency. and he handled forth all the t pi»
tliels \\ ilh which he has tirade himself
f.iuiili.ir. He was never more abusive--
not even when be accused Messrs. l‘ro~
fut .fi Knapp. .\. Soliuans. l~‘.. Adams.
S. t‘. l'.iliiier of blowing up t‘roftlt &
Knapp‘s factory ; H. F. Libby of beluga
tyrant ; ii. lieatd an importer of pauper
labor. etc. llut hedilnt 'are. He was
a good deal like the boy who ran around
the school master for fun \\llt'll lie was
being wailoped with a strap. ll be had
cared he Would have done
soon-thing terrible. l‘ossibly bitleti his
tongue and poisoned himself to death.
Mr. Seymour “anti-d investigation. lle
had‘ul been bribed and he wanted folks
In know it. The article in lllt‘ St‘lillllt‘l
was lllc most unwarranted and wicked
ever penned. He was informed by Mr.
Adams lliat it compared favorably with
one written sortie tune ago about certain
manufacturers in Mr. Adams
titauifests much fl’lr‘litlslllp for Mr.
Seymour. Mr. lilllendorf and Mr. Soy.
niour have a litre discrimination. They
do not consider a proposition from a
publisher to otriit a part of the contents
of a reader to secure a vote a bribe. A
very nice discrimination. indeed.
.-\ fter quite an animated discussion
nine ballots for readers were bad. The
Lippineott reci-ived live votes on two of
them. and four on all others. on the
last ballot the Franklin readers received
five ballots. Six Votes being necessary
to decide. and it being evident that they
could not be obtained. the Board "tlt(‘;l
to imlelinitely postpone the matter.
The next move will be to secure bv
election enough votes to put the Lippiri»
c itt readers in the schools.
\\ l‘ expect
“HY".
stat-Tran 1...... -
(“hunter IV.
.\ unmet-3v srzuvtci-r.
Un Sunday afternoon. .\ug. ‘2. an in-
teresting service was held on board of
our yacht. liro. H. l‘. liissell of Nor.
walk and llro. \V. l“. Hyatt of lirooklvn
Were presented with club badges 'in
honor of their birth-days. liro. lit»-
sell was till years old on Saturdav.and
liro. Hyatt ill on Sunday. The services
were of a most impressive character. It
was one of those solemn arid totti‘lllng
scenes which time ‘an neVer eil'uce front
memory. Every heart was touched. and
many a " Nep “ was seen slyly to brush
away a tear as though ashamed to be
caught weeping. After the Scripture
lesson. prayer and singing. our t‘ommo
liore was called on for remarks. but the
service bad call. d npold tiii-riiories. The
spirits of old " Neptuues." who had sail-
ed their last voyage upin eatth.seeriied to
hover near. and as we looked around
from face to face we could not escape
the solemn thought that some present
now were verv near the end of life‘s
Voyage. .\s a tird bird comes iluttering
to its rest. sothe old sliipof life. bearing
many a sign of storm and tempest. was
nearing the end of the vovage. liro. ll.
03! Bro. II. til! The very friends we
were honoring were on the home stretch.
How many times we had seen our dear
schooner with jibs and topsails down.and
the men standing by the anchor waiting
for the order to "let her go." It was
the symbol of thelife that had passed Its
three score years. How soon the bat-
tered barks which had sailed over life‘s
sen—now calm. now storm —.would drop
anchor within the Heaven y Haven and
the spirit be at rest in that Kingdom of
which it. is written. “and there shall be
no more sea.“ no man could tell. But
they were solemn thoughts. and our
Commodore. literally overcome with
emotion. could not utterasyllable. Our
honored Secretary took his place. and in
afew well chosen words tendered the
congratulations of the club. Surgeon
Browncon read the following original
poem:-
(As the poem was dedicated to both
Bro. Biasell and Bro. Hyatt. the writer.
for convenience. set them both back to
. the mmmon date. 1325.)
In the Dune of the friends assembled here.
In behalf .0! kuidrwl and children dour.
We alum you. we mt you with beam cheer.
And the blurring-ring lhf‘ilhki m ire.
0f the do you have traveled side by side.
Through one three-score are of ebb and tide;
him run yukcncd the ‘» love and pride.
I: eighteen twenty-aw.
Eighteen hundred and twmty'aret
flow like the hum of been in a hire
80. th- tender memorie- we revive
Aura-puke! thatdmuntycur.
m.handinhndandbeuttolimn.
thMmmuummmd put.
Will mmmrbeem
Unborn-rt hubroogh-tyoubcre.
' , hundred and cigbtylve
3: bone, mind lathe Autumn hive.
h who Itill nun—iv
tact and nut you ; u
“lineman Ind rom- iu glut array.
m and W. thumb for our.
And your "‘Xe uny “ friend: of hour day.-
All Join Uni golden chm-r.
'0 Minion with you On this fatal night.
hr. the pub on bright.
in much of the light.
M the t ldu ;
“hummus" not...
thlmuiuflwm‘ to filo .
After the reading of the [merit the fob
lowing preambles and recohitiona were
presented by ex~Chaplain Rev. A. S.
tlumbart:—— '
Whereas. It has pleased our Heavenly
Father to spare the life of our friend and
brother Neptune E. C. Bissell. to cele-
brate the sixty~tliird anniversary of his
birth: and. '
\\‘hereas. It has been the pleasure of
this chili for many years to enjoy the
companionship of Mr. Itissell on its crui-
ses: therefore. be it
Resolved. That we take this opportu-
nity to tender our lieartiest congratula-
tion to him. and pray Almighty God to
spare his life for many years. and to
crown those years with blessing; and we
desire also to express to our brother Bis-
sell. the high esteem with which we re~
zard him. Many and pleasant have been
the social hours we have spent. in his
company. the memories of which. tin-
mixed with any unpleasant recollections.
often come to us as a sweet savor of pre~
cious ointment. During the thirteen
years of his connection with this club
we have always found him to be a genial
friend and t‘hristian gentleman. and al-
though he has been growing older iii
years. yet his heart still retains those
qualities of youth which cause
old age to keep its sunshine and beauty.
His virtues as a man have been an exam-
ple to all whose privilege it has been to
participate in the cnjoyments of this
club. His tender regard and earnest so.
licilude for the feelings and happiness of
his brother Neptunes have tirade him
dearly beloved and highly honored
among his fellow voyagers.
Resolved. That we honor his patience
asa fisherman. and while we envy his
reputation as champion fisherman of the
Neptune club. we cannot but admire his
unwearied labors in supplying the com-
inissary with fresh fish. May he never
grow \"t‘lll‘ydl‘l well doiiiu .‘Iuy fishing
always be good. and may his luck con-
tinue.
Resolved. That the Secretary be direc-
ted to preserve a copy of these resolu-
tions in the minutes of this club. that
they be published in the Norwalk Hour.
and a copy be presented to our brother
as a token of our esteem. with the prayer
that his life and health may long be
spared. and that his presence will at.“
company and t‘llt‘f‘l‘ [IS till many a VHS-
age in the future.
The resolutions were unanimously tid-
opted. (llher addresses followed.
Bros. Rissell and lloyt responded. and
Bro. ll. presented a large fruit cake to
the club iti honor of the occasion. liro.
liissell.‘ full of emotion. responded Ill
substance as follows:—
lirvrrrvuzx \vp l‘alizxps—lt is hardly
safe to have a birth—day occur on a Nep
tunctrip. \\'lien [mentioned to llro.
Ulmsteail. a day or two ago. that I would
be it“. years old te-day. iftiod would
spare my life. it was with no thought of
placitigiiiyself llletli‘ll :i fix as l litid
myself to be Ill at this moment. Your
action is a complete surprise to me.
However willing l/iiiight be. I can make
no lilting response to the kind and lov-
iug words which have been spoken
and read. They have touched rue so
deeply that my heart is too full for ut-
terance. There are times when or can
think and feel. and feel dei ply that
which it is impossible to express. Our
thoughts and otir ctilot‘o‘ls are richer
than oiir utterances. I find myself in
such a position at this moment. During
the twelve or fifteen years of my coir
ricctior. With this club. 1 have always
looked forward to the annual cruise as ll
season of rare enjoyrrietit: not only for
the pleasure and benefit which I have
derived therefrom. but for the friend-
ships formed and the delightful - iiicrrio-
l'It‘si t'tilillt‘t‘li‘il llit‘l'i‘D'llll. .l‘llt‘Sl‘ can
neverhe forgotten. I have cherishid
sortie of them for years. and Will hear
them u illi rue lo the grave. perhaps to
be revived again iii the better Lard be~
yorul. It is my earnest prayer that (ind
\\‘lll bless the Neptune t‘lub. and give to
each member grace and \VlSiltllll to >[ll\‘i‘
tiflerund attain to all things that are
ni:riily.:irid trite. and pure and noble.
I thank you. gentlemen. for your kind
tress. :uid :esure you that l will always
cherish the riieiiiory of this occasion as
one of the bright spots in my life."
lino. llv \'r'r‘s About v;
til-ZN'l‘lLKIEN HF Tlll‘. Nl‘l'Tl'Nl“. t‘l.l it? *
“ 1 want to make a little speech. and as
it is the first one oftliy life pleaseexcuso
its imperfections. llo you ask why I
lnlltct my first speech upon you when
you have treated me so kindly 1‘ \\‘ell.
my only excuse is. it is my birthday.
Sixtyoone years ago to-dtiy the hearts of
a family dwr lllng in an humble home on
llartnon stroel now Hot llrottdway
New York. \vere made glad by the lid»
lugs thorn Illllll't‘llllil was born into the
World. The circumstances of the occa-
sion. and what happened fora few years
afterward. have passed front my memo-
ry now. lit a short time the hourly
movld to Norwalk and settled on l'ud~
ding Lane. (if my parents. llllS‘ who
knew them say that l resemble my
father most; but it is. I fear. only in ap-
pearance, not'itr goodness. for lie \vas
one of God‘s saints on earth. My mother
was second to no woman that has la rue
children into the world: and after many
years of labor. trial and usefulness. it
can be truly said of my parents. as I
hope it can be truly said of nsliereafler.
‘they are forever with the Lord.‘ The
star that was ill the ascendant when l .
wasborri ruust have been a cross be-
tween an unlucky dog and a Wall street
hear. The first because I so often get
bitten. and the last because whatever I
invest in generally goes down a few
points. For Norwalk 1 have always had
a love.aud for many years I had lmped
that. free from business cares. I could
once more return to the old town and
end my days there. But that prospect.
like that of another good land. seems
‘ very far otl‘.‘ 'l‘i.ere was a time when I
thought I would ‘ go west.‘ but that de-
sire has faded now. I have somewhere
heard that when Adam and Eve Were
expelled from l-.den for misconduct. that
they settled in Illinois. and I thought of
course that must he a good place for rue.
because they. having the pick of the
whole earth—~1here were no barbed wire
fences then—would probably choose the
best of it. and also because I had a curi-
osity to see them. But. when I learned
a little while ago that Satan had
the same desire. and had gone there to
see how they got along. and how their
y iungest daughter was. after her ninety-
nintli divorce. and would probably make
t‘hicago his headquarters. with Carter
Harrison for mayor. I concluded that
the east was good enough for me. and
that whatever might. be said of othor
puddings whose age was more uncertain
than their flavor. old Pudding Lane look-
ed nicer. smelt sweeter. and tasted bet-
ter With each summer added to its dear
old life. Of the people that lived in
Norwalk when our family settled there.
the then fathers and mothers are almost
all gone. The ranks of the next genera~
tion too—that which grew up. with me—
nre much broken. \Vhen I visit there. I
see but few familiar faces. But- among
those who remain is one whom not. only
I. but all loved: and who then as now
was found active in every good work.
I refer to Mr. E. C. Bissetl. by whose
kind invitation my friend Mr. Marston
and myself are per ruined to be here. and
for which we desire to express to this
club our hearty thanks. And now I
come to the immediate object of this in-
fliction. Children like other events of
history perpo‘uate themselves. and one
of thesepcts of mine. made this birth-
day cake for me to take and share with
you, and so I close by saying to you.
what some ill-mannered people some
times any to min—“fake the cake.“
After prayer and singing the meeting
adjourned.
TO BE CONC‘LI'DED 1N NEXT NUMBER.
Colonel Henry Allen.
Colonel Henry Allen of Branford.
republican candidate for congress last
. died at his home in Branford on
gun‘day morning. He had been in ill
health for several years. being u frequent
sufferer from hemorrhage of the lungs.
Colonel Allen was a native of Norwalk.
born in 18-12. During three months
cam ign he served as a private in the
71st .'. Y. regiment. and rr-entered the
set-rice u a lieutenant in the 17th Corr
necticut volunteers. being speedily
promoted to a on toincy. He was
twice severely woun ed. once at Gettys-
burg. (when the 17th loot half it: men in
killedund wounded) and n at Gold
final muster out. Colonel Allen‘s only
brother was killed in front of Peters-
burg. and hi. father commanded the
steamer Hint durirur the war. At
the close of the war Colonel Allen was
uttered a on lacy in the regular army.
and panned t e examining board. but on
account of his physical. condition. the
result of wounds. he declined the posi-
tion. Since the war he has been engaged
chiefly in the life insurance business.
He took an active interest in evervthing
relating to the war. and especially en~
joyed the reunions of his old regiment
and of the Army and Iiuvv club of this
state. He was one of the foremost pro-
iiioters ot‘ the grand reunion of Con~
neeticut soldiers on Buckingham day.
and served as an aide on the staff of the
chief marshal. He was unexpectedly
nominated as the republican candidate
for congress in the aeoond district last
fall and entered into the hopeless con-
test with much earnestness. winning
friends every where. He fella victim
to consumption and bravely met the
enemy whose a proach he knew could
not be checked: Colonel Allen was a
man of fine appearance. of gentle. breed-
ing. of sterling uprightness. intelligent
and winning. and beloved by all who
knew him. He is as truly a sacrifice on
the altar of the union as was his brother
who fell on the battle field—Hartford
‘ourant.
I‘ ~rbaps if you do not. talk of your
religion it is because you have no relig-
ion to talk about. Folks with ill health
don‘t go around bragging on their phy-
aician.
Everybody ought to keep good com~
puny. There is not an angel in heaven
proof against bad company.
I ) I EI ).
KEl'l‘lL In Norrvrrlkficptdl. l-Iinily ll. Keuh. aged
J‘J ycni‘. 1| months and :7 days.
FLYNN- Sept. till. Frank W. Flynn ugcdrl months
and s days
511 F. R\\'l ItllluSept. filli. Grover t‘. Sherwood. aged
.'- mouths and ti days.
l‘Elltil’SUN— Sept. lath. John .\I. Ferguson. aged
S‘t yearn.
ti‘.\l.\lt.\ —Sepi. itli. Mary O‘Hara. aged ?
O‘BRIEN — Sept Slh. Henry E.
months and 13 day-I.
.1 ENNlNilS iSept. 9th. Gould I). Jennings. aged
.‘ll ye irs. T molafli- and 1': days.
ANNIN hep! bill. Charles Aunin. aged 45 years.
ULIlENSt‘HLUiHR—Sl'pl. Tth. .lt‘lr'r .l,
sclilager. aged 3 months and ll days.
"ALLY - Sept. llh; t‘nlhariuc Haley. aged n1 years.
2 years.
H'llricn. aged .1
FOSTER bept. Slh. t‘atliarinc Foster. aged fill
)I'dr‘
ll’.\ll'l‘t|lSr Sept lfil‘i. Mrs Frani ~ l-I . \vzfc of t‘
ll Il‘Artois. axial in years
“'tuitetl.
\ gt. to do general houw uork. Aid-.3 to
‘ .i.\coii murmur
Mal‘ai‘kcilii- Hole. lib-ck
t‘uttuccs to let.
‘lllllil: consign. to ht on Bed bland for the
mth of Septiznber. t\\‘- App \ 1' oizce to
l‘tls'l'l-le BROTHERS
“AL:
I”: ll
'l
22b“:
‘ l’\
“'aulerl.
I‘Vll‘ll or live rooms on llf‘l or ~uoi.d floor of
modern built house. sillirilul \\ :tli:u the or ice.
ni'rintes wad. of lit pot. For furlher tnfornmt x-n
lu‘iai THIS tll‘l‘lt‘li. lio'f
I‘or Stile.
\;\lllll.\i.l‘. f.:1‘. loath: top ; »l :x. ."uoll .-~u»
( lion. Also. a harness a‘ino-t uni Appiy t .
I. ll klNI;
l‘llouniin‘. eu‘s t'fvs‘cr)‘ htorr on the '
lr do. I
Ilorses l‘ur Stile.
'l‘lll’tlll: «<1 l‘tll’l: :0er horses for ~.i1\~.l...\p.
Import of
it l. ll.\l\llll.
lie .r o.’ \\ :irun k llouse.
:tnrf
Rooms to Let.
)\ i‘lu ~‘lill' street App) to
( \ A Sl'ul-‘IFlD.
o: “it ox l.\ truth
Iiilf
Born to Let.
\ HAHN til". tun ~1.i;.~ App \ it: ‘.! .s o
i if
llzt 1‘
street Dirt For sale.
Ntcl‘tllttot
:3; if lot‘xunrw S‘l‘l’VHNS.
lirrrirrlcrs “'rurtcrl.
feu ileiitlcnicrx can he uecommlatnl \\ .tli board.
N \\ h vii-e. mud. in iruproveiiu ms
“KS .l H. lltlll“ bill.
Mar—ha 1. St
4
TTt :t‘
Registrar‘s \utlce.
‘ti'l‘lt‘E is hereby- guru. tho the Iilulcrmytual
A Board of Registrar:- of the l ‘lty of South Nor-
\\:llk. t‘l .\\l:l hold .‘| public wwmr: on “‘1 ~ll‘.c~<l:t\‘
September limb lS~.'i. from 2 o‘cuirk p Ill. tr} 6
o'i‘hu‘li p m at the ollice of \\‘i1 nun S liollloll lll
Swords building. to correct the \lillll: so,
Appz‘u ation- for iii. names to be added to or eras-
Hi from rtllll list luv copy irililrsl lll posl Hill-1‘7»
lulu-l be handed to Edit in \ 'llcov t it) t‘erit before
t‘. .c. lurk p In . Holiday Se it. ‘33!“ is“. :79 2t
NHLN‘UN .l t‘lt.\\' I ~-.'
Jqu ll lilll 'l‘ilN lloarlluy‘ivf‘ lu..i
7 , \\'ll.l.l.\\lS~ltiil"l'l|.\:,“r ‘
OCTOBER On- to 10th.
t‘attle' Show on Tuesday.
I-lu‘ellerrt ’l‘rottlrrg “'crlries-Iru 3
Fair close- Saturday night.
ATTENDANCE t..\s't‘ YEAR -Il,‘.’?31
ii.\ii.\' ll_\ll.lltl.\ll icxcl‘itsioxs.
TrOtting Entries Close Oct. 1 st
\vtili ii. .\I. lil'Nllld‘I. llanlim‘y. t‘oiitl.
2'7: if! S. E. ll.\\\'l.l§\'. General Secelury
36m $0300}. ’
GIRLS and_flll_N_G LADIES.
MRS. M. E. MEAD
will reopen her “0th St‘lltltll. for GIRLS and
\‘ul‘Nil LAlllES at her nvlileuce in lk‘t'icllJlt‘l l.
llest advantages atlonled in English. Wendi and
‘lassieal studies. Special attention given to liidivi
tltul pupils.
Lectures. 'l‘mvcl t‘lass. t‘. l- S. t‘. “railings are
features of the course. Atltlrr‘ss.
‘ l'Z. MEAD.
.\1 HS M.
Darren. t‘onn.
wit
fill at is the Use
of paying $6.00 a bbl
for Pill‘sbttry’s Best
Flour when you "an
buy it here for 85.90
am] at less price. if
necessary; or 60 cts
for Porto Rico M0-
lasses when the best
can be had here for
55 cts; or 15C for a
can of Salmon when
two can be had here
for a. quarter, and at
less price ' necessary.
Aim; fioo 8 just in.
French Villa. Soap,
grand gift scheme,l 5,-
000 presents given
away.
New Chow Chow
and Mixed Pickles at
low price.
Headquarters
ammunition.
We are not to be
undersold.
for
I. DIBBLB .ll'.
" Sam. .11
v
\lldt ti~.
A31 [7 SE DIENTS.
~ *
Open-m noun-e,
P. W. Xi‘rcuuu. ~ Manager.
~48! NIGHT ONLY——
TUESDAY EVE’G SEPT 22,
Second Search and (‘oriilriucd Scum: or the
Picturesque and Romantic Drama. entitled
BURR OAKS,
By Means. D. K. and M. 0. Higgins.
An American Story in Fire Acts.
J. S. ALEXANDER. ..............
Gl‘S. MUI'LTON. ........ ..........
, More than neuul pains have been taken iti eclect-
ing the urn-Is to portray the different characters in
the play making it the
Strongest Dramatic Company
NOW TRAVELING.
In order to present the play with due regard to
every detail.
New and Appropriate Scenery
Has been painted;
ntirel v New Appointments
“‘ill be funuslied. and
Intricate Mechanical Effects
\\'ill be seemtlius insuring the public the Most t‘om-
plclc Dramatic Entertainment of the season.
Seats secured at l‘laistcd‘s drug stores. Norwalk
and Soul b Norwalk.
8 -.
Prices 78, so and 8
Swan-lint all;
(Successor-n to J. M. SAIIII & C i
362 WATER-s1, foot Batik.
BRIDGEPORT
\\‘itor.rs.\t.: AND RETAIL 1):erth IN
llfllllllllllllll‘fll‘i' llllll Pfllfllfll‘S'
SUPPLIES.
Ship, Clinridlors.
l’urc Loud :iiid’ Oils.
NATI'RAI. BAMBOO FISH I‘OIJIS,
BARS-«UARS-«UARS
SllO\'El.S SCOOPS FORKS
made of beef material after our own especial dc-
s.»,:na.
t‘arefu‘cy pnparrd
} Managers.
l‘.
(‘otton & .lliiullla llrioy & Dredge rope.
very strong. i-oft. and pliable.
The best L'NKS and RINGS 1n Armrest
in- transit: :tn-iu not to break ill uukui; up and at
can nou farmsh light wigs of all rib“ Also Stu.
Linke and Hines
EVElll'Tllthl l-‘Ult A ll\|.\'l‘ till STEAMRR.
All the best makes of l‘M‘KilNil and HOSE.
Si u'l‘t‘u 'l‘l HRS. “'AS'I‘HUIL.~ .t HNv-lNRKKS
st l‘l'LtliS.
t‘arvful allt‘tll‘vl: to orders by ttlazl.
pi i es. Telephone
New York
Never undersold
\utlce—(‘lly lllccllmr.
' ‘lll-i legal voters of the t‘itv of‘ South Norwalk.
l i . are hereby nominal that an ein lioii u: .
he he‘d ‘n and t‘Hy of Sov;‘li:_\‘oyoa:K. on Elle
lint \lolrda\ in Uclola‘r. being thehlhduyof tlcr
rot.» 1‘ 1\~.‘., {or lllt' pun we of i‘lt’t‘llll; a Mayor. .‘ix
t‘uunclluien s Treason r. a i‘i-‘lvrtlor. a “unbalaan
Auditor Yuo tlii‘tulu'r‘ of the lbeirxl ol llemslhutori
aiultou ILSII‘IIHN of Elwttouflwr Water \‘ou-
in “inner ’li plan.- of Jacob M Layton Fm . “lose
It‘ll“ uton‘iei- e\p.ro~ .lanlixry ht. l\\r;. am a Trea-
:!.z of 'lw- \V‘lil‘.’ l'uml
‘l‘he p-i '~ u iii l‘l“t\}w'!|"tl from '1 flinch a in Ni '-
o‘muk p. in at the l‘o. ..- Nation on ll:t\l.;tlhl
Strut.
EDWIN \\ ll i‘ii\. l .vv t‘levL
South Norvrilk t‘oro- . September lTlti i\‘\‘\. ll
lllstrlcl rifScirtvrilk as. l'rrrliutc
tutu-l. September thh. A. ll .lS‘fr.
Estate of .\I.\llY l. SHEPARD. l:.lc.\f Nonvalk
ill ~a -i ll ‘l'.‘ l. \lt‘ rust-d.
‘Vlu’l‘t‘uS. the ruin: nistralor of -a:d iv-tute lua
lli.‘l«ii “rmeu app‘ne. .ull to "if" court. prawns, for
reasons tbermu sat f-lt:l.. for .it: oral-i: of sale of the
“Hull of a e. tlaii. mu ‘ of soul is .i'l ;'t ; to wed
-~~:.i'e _ Minted Norua'k.
'li so»! Norualk :ll Wu!
... my ed. 2: -;‘.:u.'. '\ too at res more or less. \\"ll
tlie llllllllltli‘ there in Hfllllillllk'.‘l\ti luiuruh vi uotla‘r»
i\. Niall r:.\ “Alli! “uh-t y by .ind iiovt or forum: v
of (Vomit c Sn 1 c. k. and easterly by h gliway llll"t .
fore.
\Irilered. that said application be heard and tlclr’f»
“\‘liv‘il :n ilie Probate lull. e in Sontalk or. llu L‘l'h
.p,. of ‘-ptein‘oer. l\\‘\ at "io‘clm-k fnh‘ltnult. and
Him! lhll'l c menu-f lw .::\ru to all persons inn-rested
’lli‘l't‘dl be publi-lrus: ilo- order once .u a llt‘\\r||\l|w r
31.I\.l\£ a t l!\ lilatmn iii said lbslxh l a! least si\ day a
bofutv ~il‘vl div of heat m;
..I to .\S ll \\'\ii ll\\'.\llll. Judg-
Iblslrlcr ul‘ Sol-walk as. Probate
Court. Sepieuilwr. Hill. A. D. ism.
Estim- of \\'II l.l.\\l A llltt\\\'.\' of \‘oruak in
mud lusrvv .. n-szgimi lu insolvency
“New... til it the trustee of milleslalcetlubtl ll'l
account of his null tin-At to this court for allot-r
llit‘lil. a: the l‘rotouc lttlltc in Noroalk. on the ‘..\‘li
out of rep'eniber. l\\\. at ‘Jo‘elmk torenoou. and
Ni ii .i Y i- isoiis linen-sled lll said Kslulc only he no-
litiel: t‘ . ' ‘of the \rtlil ltiis'ee \\ :2 more thI oriler
to l» . . ‘wsl inn new-pap- r liar. :o; :l c nu ahon
u - .. \ l. at d post :i ‘1‘.“ llminif on the l‘ go»
we .'i slim Not-wall. ll|‘)ill‘l t‘ie p.ace where rllisl
.lehtor .im lls at but!" ten day~ befiire mod L‘Sih day
of semi label. l\\‘i.
ll
ASA ll \\'tltltll\\'.\llll..liulte
Notice.
' ‘llli ii~l"il-itaiil- of the town of Norwalk are
I la n to nogitleu and warned that a Special
l‘-\\\ii lliv‘t"‘.ll:: will be held at llze Town House in
i Norivalk. on Monday. the ‘llnl ilav of Seprem
. l\\'\. at L‘o‘i such aftv ruooii. for the following
pulposes. "to “ll‘”
1‘.. :uccpt tl-r lairl‘ll of anew logluvav haulzug
from It. ll lslioul to lv'illotl Point. and to Mike the
liccessarv appropr almlr for ct tuplclllig the same
To rescind a vote [L‘ln‘rt‘tl at a town trawling held
llm‘r‘lltln‘f‘ lilli. 15M. otlerltie 3;!!! for the iielwiioti
and conviction of any pen-on stealing horses within
the limits of the town.
'l‘ouuiv-uierundaetupori the matter of l:t}ili: a
drain from the railroad crossing. “douu town.“
etuplvuig into I‘wre lilt null |\\|ltl.
‘l‘o'lu-ar the report of iu-Iicrnl lude\ l‘orunilllcc of
the [soul lhvonls of the town. and to make an ad-
tlillolini It‘lpl‘t'ill’lltllnll to complete llic Nullt‘. ‘
'l‘o c-ru-uler and act upon the following ll'lllli‘lil
vi? . i-fd Ileldcn llurlbutl and otllerS; ‘i‘o estah»
lirll ii \vorkhouse in this tow u. and furnish materials
for work. for ottelidrt'rl that may he semen. nl there.
in. to direct the kind of labor. and fllr manner and
flare Ill which it is to be performed. rind make any
lawful regulations im‘essury. Indirect theSelwtnii-li
n to theLaplanntiiientmf an overseer. to provide for
lhe support of prisoners communal to said work»
llt‘llll‘ and to pass all voles. apt-nun any all commit
fra‘ialltllut‘Ilfl that may heueceerury to carry the
fun‘gollig objects into etltct .
The petition of George 8 Bell and~ others as to
flit-’propttcly of s:ratghreuirig. widening and grant
mg the Slain- llond. so called. between the iuiilterly
end of Washington street carriage bridge. and the
ill tlierlv er d of the lletusllct tilill bridge : the said
rival being iii a bad coudi‘ion. and at times lllllmr-IL
able. and to make the luvcssary appropriation to
carrv out the foregoing objects. . -
Also. if deeninl expedient. to uuthormc the
Selectmen to quit claim or lease whatever right llie
town may be [amused in or to a certain truer of
land on the northerly side of highway runnrn ' from
a point in r the easterly end of Furnace Bri re. at
South Norwalk. to bind of the brute of John
Hurtwick. deceased.
NOHD‘ALR. September Nth. 19W»
t‘HA Rub ll. “WIRELER Selectmen of
\\'Il.LlA.\l (‘. SAMMIS. the Town
’CHARLES A. Bl‘RR. . l of Norwalk.
Noni ll. Joy-cs.
r
s l-Ouiira or Not-ten.
Many J. Jovcrz.
Star: or L‘osuxcricc'r. i so
Furrnirui t‘oi's'rv \
Bitinoxronr September 9th. A. D. 133’.
[port the complaint of the said NOAH H.‘.l9\‘CE
praying for reason therein set firth fol-ii Divorce
returnable to the Superior- Court. II and for lustr-
tiele t‘ounty. on the let 'l‘u d October, .‘85‘
ll uppeurin to and being fun by the subscribing
authority. t t the slid respondent: is absent from
the State and gone to 8 unknown.
Therefore Otdenu‘l. KIM notice of the pcndcncy
of said complaint be given. by publishing this order
in the South Norwiilk syn-inst. a newspaper prim
tui in South Norwalk._iu said county two weeks
successively. comg‘gtéusg on or before the 10th day
I r ‘ . A.
°' “mm!” SAM. n SUMNER.
Clerk of the superior Court for ll‘urllcld County.
7‘36 2r
Sewer Assessment notice.
YO'l‘lt‘li‘. is hereby river: that at a Council meet-
;\ tug held on the 7th day of September 1m the
following persons were ans-seed the amounts set
opposite their respective names 13‘ benefits oyer and
above damages for the construction at Union and
Ann Stu-ct sewers.
axocar.
' nbfiéfi-vfisaltflit.mlhl€$8stilt"
scarssaaaaussersseamstress:agar-arse
Rim... ......... a:
Autumn-chum... ..................... N
600. W. Ikrriu...............................flm
MdP.A.Luluud........ ..... .... a
mum..- fl
m
tantra-u
‘33:;
i
cairn
_t‘ll l I.lllll‘.N lllltlt‘l‘ 1‘:
ll and {3 Washington St..
nos CRAB mun. P». m Fora.
MISS BAIRD’S
IN.S'I‘IT IT’l‘E
hilt
Your Ltlllfli llllll Children
.. ....
BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL,
————«y
ENGLISH. LATIN. FRENCH. GERMAN.
ltll'Slt‘ and ART.
The scholar-tic year begins on WEDNESDAY.
Sept. 10th. Those who desire to cn~
ter pupils. are nwpteslcd to nuke npplication before
the opening of the session. For circulars whines
llu‘ Principal. 775 ll
MISS N. F. BAIRD.
Fairfielll Co. Arricnliliil Society
{THE *-
45th E ANNUAL
XIIIBITION
1‘0 III HELD AT
NORWALK. - or.
Sim. 1411], 15m, 15m, 1711],
18111.
NEARLY $4000
an offered in l‘reni unis.
PROGRAMME!
MON DAY. Sept. ltth.
Articles for competition or I‘Xlllltillilll in the
building. on: Sliding l‘oiiltry'. “ill b.» h‘t‘I‘Ht‘ri llur~
.ng this dav. and ul-«r ou Tun-day until 5 o‘clock p.
in . “hen the entry books will lwch-u-d Entries
~lionld be made on Monday to secure the N5! poi-i-
l;otls in the Hull.
Tl'RSDAY. Sept. lath.
Exhibition of Mares-.t‘ohs.\"alitons.und Geldings;
(‘lasseu 10. ll and 11‘. rltitrzi-A to la made \\llli the
Secretary before to o‘clock a in Examination at
ll o‘clol k, t‘lass l:l. Speed l'l\‘lli:.llll to nth loans
Single horm \. that havn ll!‘\l‘.' incl-«i for mou- \ or
wager of run kiwi, Purse SIHI Also a Ip‘cial {nasal
for t‘uuntv horses to \\ agon tint lone neu r heart n
2 15 Thu o coniuici .-.~ in 1 o‘clock p in
\\'El|Nl-2Sll.\\‘. Sept lhth.
l-ivlrihitiou of l‘a'lle. Sheep. Swme Mid llnfl
"ores“ Entries to bc lll'ltls' w ill the Srwrelurv be
tow :io'. 'Nl‘ a in. t\nl.l:llul‘~lli from i: to .‘i
u . lot i. .Sisssi I‘n' in“. t'étl'k‘ l‘l. inlililll" ‘llvl
L‘ :H botan- ‘l‘rolmig to coiiimen. e at l o‘ciol L p.
m Al T. M ri‘cli-l L p In . the lllliltll: .; u ll; be opcir
:vl f-x-r u “null \‘onci rt. by “‘htwir‘r \‘ Wilson‘s full
urn. .
, Tlll‘llSl|\Y. Sept. lith.
(luv llarrisonaud Stall ru’nl’fi‘li by .\l.l tarv at
ll o‘clm'k u m Trotting at l o = lock lll. ilasi-
if». 2‘ to and 1‘ ‘5 horses. aim a spe ‘ia‘. i-l‘l‘l. gentle
man‘s tir: horses mun-d :nt‘ouli‘v to wagon.
t‘sh‘ll \VI t l‘iirwi Still A llzitobt‘oriur. :t‘.
_ Wheeler .t \\ lison‘r- fuo build
FRIDAY. Sept. hill.
Spa :sl l‘.ir~e at gym. Fr. .~ 1.. u.;.an.1.;;“ lti
Q'l? at:rl;‘{“ hum—- Trotting n! l «cork Mm-rp.
l‘reuizurn- us uwardnl Will he deer-rust :i o‘rlo. k p.
to Aziiv‘lcs Ill l~Il".tl::.g may hi rein-uni b} turr-
uiounon of the Suplrnzferuh m of the "13‘. at t i l‘J
“hull-r .\ Wilmris llsiid “pi lir ll: lllt‘ll\.:lll\‘t‘
every dav (lll'lllL‘ the fa.-
lluollis rind Stand.- uri. he let on Frzllai the llth.
u: t p. in. A. Ii Kuwait. i omiuotu.
l' H \«liin--~_ “mini-lull. t‘:
l‘ersons union: exhi’etiun «poo ~n l‘Ii-ltllt‘; sp»
n
p’y 1.. E H I'm: i: \tqrr‘lill’t'lii‘t‘lll.
\. rwslk i t.
.tlmtsstox 9:. cls.
‘ ‘ ‘ l5 cls.
I‘LAMS SIMS LIZ or llOl'lllJI. 2.. cts.
t \u. ’I‘ l.. \\'.\'l‘Sii.\‘. ltr:.i.:ep ~rl, l‘res‘deizt
l‘lll\\'lNv HUYT. New t‘aliaan. Sec
..l.it
DflWN Ell TH
PRICES,
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS
$3.00 per doz.
lu i'ililb of ten. and one dozen free lo [when gel
to; chip.
Home before they
are all gone.
G. S. NORTH,
So Norwalk. $89!!
The Great ‘
AMElllllAN
HEATER,
F. H. Nash & Bro.
only agents for City and Borough
These. heaters are excelled by urine
and stand at the head or the
list for
SIMPLICITY,
DURABILITY,
EFFICIENCY,
Are relf cleaning. easily managed. and free from
dust and smoke. Send for circulars.
llllflllKllllY
IN ALL ITS \‘ARIl-TLE.
Bohemian, French and
Arncrcian Glass \"are.
Also a large stock of the best fruit jarsin the
market. of the latest improvement. We are the
only ngents‘ui town. for the sale of them.
Wood. Tin, Iron, [lol-
low “Ware.
Agate, Iron and Enameled
Ware.
SAD IRDNS all KITCHEN
FURNISHING 600118 OF ALL
KINDS.
LAMPS AND PARLOR ORNA-
IENTS, RANGES AND
OIL STOVES,
‘ mm X
Galen M.£nr£.
and are
m‘iloo v
St
FLO.
Mdlkind-djobbzlnlalhu (XII. Now is
1H. m to burn EM
oil.
Bottled Milk
At all Times.
Fresh Valuables
D A I LY
Green Corn. Cucuiribers,
Tomatoes, etc...
As line and fresh as they 'an
be, at
\Vaahington Street.
New llvgflgemem.
LflWER PRJIES!
99$ .
Sugar $1.00
[8 lbs. Yellow (‘.
Ill lbs. Best Ex. U Sugar $1.00
15 “ “ White “ $1.00
14 “ Stand Gran. “ $1.00
Best Japan Tea .05
“ Formosa (loliiig 60
Choice Japan Tc: ~15
“ Black Tea ~15
Best. Old Gov. .lava ('oll‘ce ‘25
Best Old tlov. Java and Mocha
(,‘tiili‘c 32
“ Maracaibo (‘ollcc '22
“ Rice per pound 08
Selected Tomatoes. can 12
Standard “ “ ltl
Finest Creamery Butler lb 23
Pillsbury Best flour llhl $1; .30
“_ _ ‘ Bag 90
Choice faintly “ So
:l Gals. llotuc Light 150 Test
Oil 70
A good quality oi‘Coll‘ec. lb 12
.\ll lllt‘ llllllvu g(l(l(15 lll‘i‘
first class in every particular.
and will sell you the same
dualtity ofgoodsas cheap for
CASH the
t‘ity. Please give us a trial.
In |u
.i
as store in
:lll)‘
SeymourBros
new READY!
FALLNiliwlllNTER
ll'l‘lllNll
Ft I ll
MEN YOUTH’S lUHILDREN
which will be sold ll
A GIVE AWAY PRICE.
OVERCOATS!
ion-er than ever.
MERCHANT TAILURING
in all its branches. Remember
I
DAVIS '1'
(30M.
llllll.
* TA LOH
South Norwulk Ct
Lehigh.
Scranton.
Cross-creek.
Franklin
and Lackawanna.
delivered FREE
PROM DUST.
FROM OUR OWN FARM;
Remsuu Broilers,
\.
Are Selling their Entire Line of
P'SUMMERI—
CLOTHING
———A1' va .
LARGE DISCOUNT,
to make room for their
FALL “Mill WINTER ‘
STOCK,
which they will open on «about
AUG. 3|sl.
HORSE CLOTHING
_A;ND--.
THIN LAP ROBES
AT COST.
llllMSTllL'll Bllll.’8
nsurance B’l’g, : 45 Main Street,
SO. NORWALK. NOR WALK.
Mrs. Jones, come in and see the.
RAYMBND RANGE,
. i bought oillllt‘
Raymund Furnace and Man’f’t (In.
'\\'h:it
\Vell. I must say that is :i b nutty.
a large oven. How does if bake!
Splendid. 11nd what is more it uses \‘t‘l'V
littlccoul. '\\'e Sll\\' when we bought the
range some ofllie
Imperial Furnaces
at their warerooms 011
Water Street, South NOrwalk,
and as we have been so well‘ pleased with
the range, Mr. Jones has decided to have
the company put one. of them into our col-
lar and get rid ofours that has given us so
much trouble.
The CELEBRATE!)
R.& G. _
CORSETS-
Every pair is Moulded by Steam over
perfect shaped Metal Forms, which Prevents
the Corset- fi'oni Ripping or Stretching while
. being worn.
NONE GENUINE
UNLESS STAMPED
NONE GENUINE
UNLESS STAMPED
it. till.
“'e are sole agents in Bridgeport for
this Celebrated brand of Corsets, \vellsknown
for their Elegance of Shape, Comfort and
Durability, and keep a full line in stock,
ranging in price from
'75 cents to $8.50 per pr.
The D. M. READ
Norwalk Chronicler