Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Saturday, July 3, 1886 · page 5

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
d

f l

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

’1‘] I [1‘ q l4:\f'l‘]\‘FI The Luck factory ' closes to-niglit for

z I . k " ’ ‘ J 1' one work.

\III‘TI| NURWALK Jrl‘ 3 ”m“ t‘, S. ’l‘rowl-ridce is enlarging his fuc-
.. . tvt‘y. ’lt is l'J feet \‘ide and 80 ft. long.
“i" “( l‘fl'fl‘ ‘ \Y S ill" Av wi‘i all “‘ ‘ fem wr-

ll. l‘<\~' w'l‘u» “Y \W 7 \‘..-u ‘ I . v . ‘ .u‘ Vi .i \ rrss d l

. .\.," p“ “ ’ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ .\iice meeting in .\ew llavcn to morrmv. :
‘r' m ~‘u Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morison gave :\

brilliant \\midih-' I‘it‘v .timi 'l‘lllll‘SiillY
.s l .

. . Q‘\¢‘llll\:.

‘ ‘i >.\ si\’i‘llii‘slli I ‘lini‘uigits‘, zit llcl<l_\'llt“:=.
F. ii li‘.\rtui»= of this city cub-ind fur
’ ’ j. 5.7;“; T I .. 7 tbs .\initsuii \. : (Hint: reception 'i‘liui‘s»

. Sew .\d\l‘l‘lllxvllil‘lll‘. tlJ)‘ t‘\’x~llllii!.

“"‘“”""" "x,“‘;"“ f“ ‘_ \\'illiaui Sheldon has received the cuii~
. .7 V. . tract for the stone work for tliencw
l: . \\ .: Concord street school house.

. - . . . . . . .
.. . Jacob l'akiilski makes a spx‘t‘lilil)‘ ii:
73‘, _ — cutting lady‘s llull‘. Siii‘t‘lzil l‘llgilgi“
‘ ‘ iiicnts can he iiiride \vlii-n tlt‘Slrt‘ll.
l l .
_ f « —\\'hv suffer with hay fever when one
L .. . . . bottle of S uncr's Ilillitil‘lt' \\‘lll citri-
‘ you. For sale by Hen. ll. l‘laisted. _
~ — \\ \ ‘ it; . W - l i r i l . The \‘filp .\z Towue base litili club of
“S'uiiifl-rd defeated the \\‘iuiiip‘iuks on
‘ -..,..-.' ..:- -_\ -;< ': _“i inf
l... \Jlt swuiitliniuw} 4.2-“). .2”, {tr "'Uund“ illllill} b) l ~é‘r‘
l l t ti .
.\ 4»1.‘|.3 .‘. l't 1.! \ .‘l ,. .'
i ll *1 ‘L‘ l, :' ‘ {2“ if ‘ “I; u” ‘ ‘ l.‘ \. .\li‘. llvll of Iriuitv c'liurclicx-
“glad . idii'd :g. '

\_ i i. .l.l x; i.
lrv tin lift‘~l»lil=
ll.r‘ \~ iii: 1

l-i:‘i

l. Ewen pp ‘1 'iili

p \«ttimstci‘ \‘i N l\\ :. \.

; club .1 l‘m

\\ lli pli‘ll‘tr‘..\l I: don i'uim .\l v,....v

.\l.i!ll.i\\suti .\ l
‘l':\\'liliv‘ l

i} :»

:Lw.» :.l H ”mull.

’.

flit ll! lobe
lr‘:ll.\lilll‘\

l i! élizi it?“ lv

. v

,i
ii.

 

.j‘» tri-

 

—i .il‘n't s l‘ ;:

 

 

 
 

 

'i you; ti with l.‘ -v. John ll. \Villiuuis of
l ll' s! church. \\'estport. last Sunday
ii... tilllly“. .

".‘iie Vii." t'lub went down to listls ls“
‘.:.Vl \\ ciliicsduy :iiid Vikil‘h‘nk uf u t‘tlii\\'~
‘1' and spent tli. daiv iii theipiiei pleas
ll :s \‘f Sili‘il

. l‘im l.ll‘\i lmagu - .\.u‘lcl)‘ of Nill‘\\':llii
\\ all lmwl {l l‘lt‘ llli‘ on Monday . July Intii.
it! it e :impliillicutrc grounds. for : the

 

iii‘i‘dsliilis.

t\' -: i l ;' -:\"\.i‘:sv‘ lw: - ,-
l, l": ‘. iii; 3|” ‘f. p. I _ m1 lien. ii iii the l‘wrncli luiid.
.i.s --'.lr l‘l‘ rsiiisu‘ {-«i , ‘ ° .
‘W .- .. , ‘ i ‘ - _ .\liss l’ll‘l‘f‘llvl‘ Tlioiiipsnu and Miss
" ' ‘ ’ ‘ ' \l zrtlm lv'iiupp u |ii\‘l-!li: at the t‘lll~‘l‘l'llll~
.\ii: i'iutxv- ins lul‘ll .i\\.iiiiu‘iitiicculls ‘ ‘ . . i . . L ‘
tract fur the :lililllii‘tl in in.- .\«ilillz‘ls‘ji n" 1‘“ PWH‘N'HH‘TE M‘nml‘
“I" L. 4 \. q. l P ‘. m“ . l ll‘lt‘l the new time table seven!)3
‘7 “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ;ti‘.i‘.iis xii/tit is both \\‘:i_\‘s—~e\ciiisive «it
. l l ml. iwlllill \lll'\\ his si-Hu' Ul [ljt‘ ; til-m.- {‘lcvnp-z‘i in Height. .u‘c run every
l. .1 tum l-iuu l.‘:~ plum; zlliil i‘tlll‘s'lll ‘l‘~‘ i \\'ci i; ii i}‘ UllV ilic i‘:lll.\\\ililill\‘\l li‘tiil. “Us;

 

‘5'1‘lll‘ll‘ ‘3 *1 iii‘l l“ 'l‘i‘rul‘m “it.“ i’Sth‘t‘ll’gH llll'ullgll nil Sunday:
.. 'l . t \l l~.i' .2 ill=l l. trial!) 'L‘lm Sili=jit'i fur Sundayeveiitiig‘s s r-
“ l “H: " V-l" l~ magi at tile Mctlimlis! church will lie
i .- l v. V. I... .\l v.|lii.illi I‘\|‘l‘t‘\\‘ ; “ l‘iie Ndilv‘ll that is \\'ni‘lli_\‘ «if :i Fourth
ii_ i. l. .x . iv » . 1;} l r Xe“ \R-ilx :it 2 cl July.“ 'l‘liei‘c \Vlii be music :ipprupii~
s" “l m l; : \\ lute .\l‘dlllijllzkfirill lH.- iiic In the occasion. The public lll't‘ lll'

" \ Ilt‘il to be present.

Hf "Mimic!" of New ll‘lll‘Slii‘yr‘lf this week Messrs. ll ‘lll .v
3 .il».~:- S um ?:i_\'. Illlli (tillilfii‘illllhll I. \‘igtlii-ii' employees ii. pic-

 

l‘l.i«“‘ \\ .is lirre

‘.is~'li-Sl.:ii; “M.“ \\ili
. uul during the
:it 91 p. lll. except

 

in. \‘u‘l‘n‘
‘. l1 i i“. ll
l3 i mun) :v. :ll‘s' u. lli‘l'ill
»-l- tin i‘.llll ill) i\\' N-ii‘wiillt
i' ~ .iluisli :it lltlil‘lli}
l.-: 7 _
.vl .\"lllili'l‘i cues isxtii‘
ii «up. t». \\ \llii.‘\\ elixiilw.
.tiiiz,:'iiii'. iii thl\tl'll>t'-

i‘ill'll

i3

piiivlmsiiig

 

.ic.

ililllll.

lin .wl .li .il

 

llii‘ :it it ilnii l‘.~:ii:. \‘ui‘i‘yulis \\'i‘l‘i~ pm.
\lvlt“.l lilAl‘Jlley tin In to iiiiii from tile
l‘uuit. :milu more Junior w.{s served.
l‘l:ii.s were sit for mu.
ltnv. Mr. l.‘.‘\\'l>ll. who conducted the
lu'l'lllnll Sci‘vu‘e at Trinity i‘liiiii‘l. last
'wuitci‘. “as i'TllJlilt‘il in .\‘t. 'i‘liuiiius
church on 31h :\\\‘llll\‘. .\‘exv \Kiik, on the
ilth inst. iii .\ii.:ust he \\ iii suil fur 'i‘.i~
kiii, where llt‘ \\lii it‘l‘Jll. .
ii-illlt «grim n p sis, l‘l’t'lSil every dd}.
:2! ii“lll.~ m‘s Muikrt. .
’lii why :il'teriii-«iii .liil‘ll ii, Stiiitli was
I‘pi‘llltlj; :i bottle of root l“‘|:l', when the
cork flow out and struck him ill the cyv.
infecting it so litlill}' that hewusiunt able

tu‘si‘c out of it for some llllli‘. ltr.
l'i S ‘t'l. N -i~.\..£l. .‘i\lll:"~i;.llli\il1l" “upwind; i. "pmfnq it.
‘l‘f “' “fl“ "l” “l “l “l" “H" “;' l l"? The drill report of the llilJiliflllb l-ch»
‘. ll' ll} 1.2% ‘ \ ”K Int? I I)‘-ilt;‘,:l. “I“ “ f‘l'ill‘fil‘llii't‘ Siiii\\‘.'s liltil (kl. ll. iif lllls‘
”V l ‘\ “ “"l “" l ' ”0 i" (‘ll\.’ is Hili‘ of eight i"-l:llillll«‘.\‘ i“li ofthc
l ‘ l‘ 7‘ -'" ' “' ill“ "m" l “M" "f 'll" ci.l;i‘c brigziilc \\ livisi‘ aivi'i‘ugc figure of
l'i' l"”‘ .\ \ "“Jll‘ lilllll'WL ll “ill iiii-i‘it fortlii-ciJit-‘iiiiil Si‘:lit|ll isilllgpcr
!~ .. . I: ll» it ~;i \l 'll iii i=-l.tlll\ \\lil 'riin ppm TIN“. zit.- 3.7, ..,,n”,‘mi..\~ 1“ xi...
an :1? .. I\ l: i. I \\'iLm :. .izi-l l: riiill

 

 

‘1.- iii «7 m1, ‘li l‘.!‘ ‘l-‘ll of the lint

 

\lil.ni~ \itiuisdli‘iinriiti ‘ll zit lli‘llivl
l|"l u.‘ l. \\.|‘rllll‘ \wlv ilili llH llziin
.1l l l mimil l/il ~~ than i" i‘ciits
IAED’ :i". i. 1“: _

\l ._ 1‘... XL. ;. \iill viw ii~\\ll tn-

 

.‘i- ‘ lflviv‘rli‘rs l-v .\‘i‘limili lmlii‘l‘.
'lli s be .‘ 5- .s Yul .. lily lills}
«in! w: l !'l .

 
 

 

 

 

 

\vhvile nziti-inul guard in Un- state.

A. the I'il‘t‘llllll of illitler i. nice “Kni-
ll!‘~ii.|}' t‘\'t‘llllli_: the following oli'ii‘ci's
\\'t‘h‘ t‘iliiw‘li: ll. S. l‘nuwii. N. H; \\'m.
S. ivv-ith. V. (L: ll. S. li-n ll. ’l'i‘vua: U.
l‘. V\'t‘w’li.'i’i‘f' .\‘t'i'f, .\. ii I)i<’l'ili-slli>‘\’.
lit c. Si‘i‘. . 'i‘licse inflict-rs \vill llr‘ iiislzill»
ml by Deputy lil‘Llllli llliihl'T lioyt iii-.\t
“Imiiiiisiiziy evening.

 

«lieui‘ i.iilii it‘l\\'SUll2ll ll iptist church

s. 'l‘i'll, . ll “3““ Susi-cc, ill in r I .\apiisiti- l‘:'ll‘.llli«'ll. .\ii-
w. ilsu itli will}. :l.is l'ii . I‘s~_:t)' lat. :ik. ‘l‘l:\l‘”] ;: l “‘3":

\\- . til it” 'hllitll Ii hr min rliseu The Little ifii i:ii:ii ~i‘ii i‘ltili spent
in. i:: v ” .l llli 'l I‘\i‘l,. :1" l \\‘ll'.t‘lt zit» “Thursday :it the isl1iiiil of llii‘sullli‘ llitlll",
‘vx'ltlS‘y this l~~ll . M; Triwri lms limit ‘uiiil bad one til the lust tiliii s on record.
:. la n st in (illll ii;;.~.l .r \\ illl l'll“ll‘t’ Vl‘ilt‘iiily\\1|S(ii'llgl’lrlilli.Illltlt'lltHthr'r so
;;r .34.... um". very ‘v'iiiv; Hui? pertains appellant; that sonic of the .s‘lllullr‘s'!
t-> i. , l :snuvss. mail \\ ;.l c ill fur Ill‘ul iiiciiibei‘s Ml" S‘llvl to h ivc consumed gii~

 

tiv'il\i r il'i which pi‘uiiiptlv
ixl

 

in.” li'tllglll: t‘ulciiuiiiiiig

il'llvt'f. iii .\Tiillt .\il'ii‘i

ions. The a'cxiw"
milk .u‘ more of it.
liers \\‘l'!‘t‘ t‘li‘t‘lr‘ii
\Vcl'i' l'v-i‘ii‘t‘lt‘ii.

lli~\’v'l‘ gave iii‘tii‘r
Swv-‘ixil new llli‘lll-
and the I‘itl i-ilicers

S 4...: ‘~!lv‘ : 1 Hill lilllli'kt L/mluif’s _ . . _
mule! Mural“ llé'lll illl'rldaiil :i luck ‘““ll l'dlwrs. hold l‘:iiiit and
\\il‘l.>\\‘ Tin-v tlieii tm-k :i lisli lilllft‘ l‘honzas. l‘lli‘iltir'>t Paint .\‘lure l-n‘tllt’
moi .l lriit'dllH'llfill the desk. expect- l ”.V- “N‘ki‘f 5. vii Millll st.

' tl.:i~ in wt lulu the ill iicv drawer.

as H. s ,cilll :i twp it) it til-y li:i=l their
. - f in l Til! ii’ p ; The} Jili‘ll pi'n‘ii
ilii- dr l\\\'[‘ l'lli :iiul sec-.ii‘mi llfilx‘l thri-e
iit~il.ir>. pi‘iiii‘ipzilly lll plugged li‘ll :iiid
l\\ilil\-ll\‘r' l‘i‘lll plums. They also
lu'lpnl llii’lll~t‘l\'t'\ to s ‘llli' fruit and
tin ll ilcp .rlml ii} tliw \iziy tliry c-ii'iic,

.\ i:ii«_:.~ audience quill-rial .‘it Miisic
lillti \‘ii‘ in" :ifl} rinmn. but ‘Ml‘. i'nuili‘
\\ .~ i. t l=l-‘~~‘lll ta :iiiii'csstlieui, luv-
u _1 be «u ilt‘i'Jlllt‘xl lin'uiise of disappoint-

,
m. Ll ill stlppli in; his pulpit. llev. Mr.
it l'itiai .»l \V. .S. iiJllt‘y. liii\\'y~\‘cl‘.
:\i'l‘\‘ I“ .‘i l-l'ilzl) l'l'l"l}ll"j\l lllt‘ ‘ll‘ll‘,’ 3U
Alli it iii‘dt' \\ ex.» no “regrets on the part of
.lin‘ " L‘l“~~‘ll!. 11’ ”H l'l‘t-lk‘" :iflcl‘llimll
using lltI‘t Hm; ul’ the/series Will be
. .;ii: i llll‘i't‘ \\ ill be ilrllll’lll’l‘t‘l‘i'l‘ local
~p~ din-i». i- m. i tings Will be rcsiiiiii-d

:i;.izii lli tl;e_l.i:l
.

 

 

\.

 

 

 

.l. ll. ilu‘iizir-is siiive the nip-mill; of
i‘tllllillt‘r‘ ..t \\‘. ml street. liiis very
hind; impruvwl his plum tit tllc corner

firlln‘

of limt .‘ll'l'xeulill l'liwstiiiit. lie bus
c-t .i vex} prativ laivn in from. and is

isnii rviiiwviiiz' the imigtuvf rocks in the
f'ill'. Ill‘nl ‘vlllllllu up a front wall on
\Vnmi sll’vvl. 'l‘licnpiuisite sl‘deof \\ mid
stir vi lms l‘i_‘t'l. very much improved by
n gist “all in fl'nflta-ij J. L. liurlnink‘s
tun liwliw s. .\iiutlwr improvement on
chestnut sin-rt is the l-irge and line
,lm-L‘ii-L: double house of \\'. ll. (raw.
[wave \‘Hllf' orders for l.ili<ters at
lb lllewll'S Mulkc t. and liflve tliem’ delii'-
i-tmlwiiButiirzlav. ' '

The annual Suite Teiii'periincc picnic.
under the auspice s of the Sons of Tem-
[service Will lvc held this year at High
lt-u‘k lirifl'l'. :is usual. 'l‘hur‘sdiiy. July
lTith. This is thge picnic event of the
year. Last year the attendance was
about TJMM. .The trziin‘wili leave this
city at 7.33 and return .ffonirthe grove
:ilmul 7 U‘t'lltk‘k. Tllt' f‘llr \Vlll lit‘ $1.0U
fa-r adults. and TS cents for children
\lll-lr‘l' l‘.’ \‘eeirs. Tickets can fie procured
of ll. 1‘. .\lrirrell. this city.\\‘. A Kellogg.
N-«ri\‘alk.’tmd It” the depot platform on
the morning of the excursion.

The \Vaterbury Republican says: “The
suggestion that county farms he estab-
lished as cures for “drunkenness is apt
unwmthy of consideration. Work on ‘a‘
farm Would certainly get the liquor out
of a man. as the saying goes. if only for
the time being. while the fact that arrest
for drunkenness meant sentence to the
town farm. with hard labor imposed as
an added penalty. might deter many
persons from getting drunk who now
havea little more to fear in theway of
‘punishmeut for their folly than a fine.
sometimes paid without being even
dragged into court. Let society pity
the drunkard, but don't let it fool with
hum"

—llay and Straw at Raymond Bros.

\Vednesday afternoon Frank Foster,
a boy who worked in the Lock factory
foundry driving chills,
with Eddie Yeats in the “'est Norwalk
mill pond.
across thepond. When part of the Way
across. Years looked back and saw Foa-
ter throw up his hands and go under.
Vests swam to the shore. dressed h
. sell and went. to his homé.’ a consider-

‘ able distance away. and told his parents

what had happened to Foster. Search
was immediately made for Foster
his body

before noon.

9“

went bathing

They started to swim a race

recovered. but so much line
find attuned that he could not be muscl-
uted. Factor won a very bright andquick
boy1 ,Tlie mm in the foundry whom he.
gained ny- he was quicker than any
whine. and always got his work done»

The ladies of the Methodist» church are
arranging; for :1 grand Midsiiimiicr
Night's Festival to tzike place on the spu-
ciuiis grounds of Mr. ‘T. liltiyuiond‘s llill~
slili‘ residence. The :irriuigeiiieiits cmi~
template a wry i‘xlt‘llsth‘ and varied :if-
fiiir. including iiiunv novelties. The
date has out yet been pointedly fixed.
but Will be in the third of fourth week
of July.

'l‘w-imirriiyr evening at the t‘ongrega—
tiaiiiiil church. the pastor will preach on
“Brotherhood tuwiird Despised Races."
.\ voluntary offering will be made in~
ward the piiyiiieut of the debt of the
American Missonary Association. .which
is an organ ration of the congregational
l‘lllll‘t‘llt s to labor in behalf of the Negroes
and ludiJiiis :iiid ('liiiiese. _\ general ef~
fort in payment- of its debt of $30.00” is
to be nizide to-iiixirrnw throughout the
country.

—The Rest Firewcz‘ks of
ii. ii. ll..iil\\‘ell‘s.

t‘hief engineer Met} l\\‘:lll accompani-
ed by Mrs. McGowan. visited Brooklyn
and Newark last week. There had not
been a fire in Newark for a week until
the chiefs arrival. but before he had
been iii town a hour the alarm
sounded. and there was a first class con-
il‘igratiozi. Sun is getting :i reputation‘
eipt‘il hr Kinney. \Viien lie was chief.
every cuy he \ . ted was aillicted with ii
tire on his arrival. Kinney considered it
very fortunate m be thus afforded an up-
porztiinity tvi see the working of the de-
‘psirtiiieiits. but the firemen came to"look
upon him as a dangerous character. and
felt.relieved when he retired and was
succeeded by Mr. Mctiowuu.

——lla_v and Straw at. Raymond Bros.

The time used to be when many jokes
were current at the expense of the Dan—
bury and .\‘urwaik railroad. A Stand~
:ird writer well remembers a trip from
Nurwuik to Iliiiliui‘y. when he jumped
off the first llils‘s‘cllui‘t‘ CH of the train.
scaled a, fence. picked up a pocket full
or apples under it tree and had plenty
of time to gi-t on the last car of the
train. which was conveying the com-
panies of the Fourth regiment (then
the Eigbtlil to the encampment grounds

till kinds :it.

 

 

 

near Lake Keuosia. Now the road 'is
one of the best in the state. The
curves have been straightened and

grades modified. and modern rails. with
easy cars to run on them, makes riding
a pleasure.—Bridgeport Standard.

—Croquet sets at Brotiierton 6.: Bayiies.
Also the Vicwr Fountain Pen:- only 50
cents. . “

At a reception tolthe Rev. Dr. Seward.

in New Britain, ‘Cunnn recently, re-
miniscences were in order. It was said
that Dr. Seward= insisted. when ap-

pointed pastor. ini1836. that he. should
not be called upon for more than two
public services each Sunday: that one
member of the church shortly afterward
prayed that the pastor would receive
grace to preach in the morning and
afternoon. and. “if his strength held
out. he might. continue in the awning.“
Dr. Seward told of receiving a bushel of
turnips once for marrying a couple, and
some years later the bridegroom ap-
peared and passed out a. $10 bill, saying
that “his wife had turned out; so well
thathe felt justified in the ex uditure.“
A man one}: came into churc late. and
started. With squeaky boots, to walk
the whole length of a side gallery. when
an exchange pastor stopped suddenly in
his prayer, Opened his eyes, and. pointed
a long finger at‘ the diaturber. said.
“You sitde right when you are."
He then resumed ha prayer.

 

ii?

 

 

 

 

 

The Knights of Pythias will occupy
llrockside Park July 5th. ‘

The Old “'9“ Cigar Cu. employees
will have. a week‘s vacation, begining
to-iiigiit.

The annual reunion of the Seventeenth
reuiiiient. (‘. \'.. will he held August £25,
at Siratfurd. ‘

~ Try l’laisted‘s Jamaica ti inger.

‘llenry (‘. it iwe. the oysiernmn. lids
live schmuiers :Illtl two steamers moving
shells to his uvstcr beds. He has 3:5.-
Liiil bush is. 1503100 of which came from
the llousuioiiic river. Last year be
brought iiitiiiy shells from llultiiiiore.

tleoi‘ge llali of Hartford has made ii
water bicycle. "he rider sits on it high

which by gearing operates a little screw
:it ihesteniof the little craft. A few
ti‘iisls show the bicycle to be‘fust :iud
ezisily iiiiiiiagcd. ‘

The Seventh Regiment association.
“‘1” liiive prepared. as :i' memorial to the
wife of General llawley. a marble tablet
commemorating the services of Mrs.
ll:i\\‘|e_v to the soldiers. particularly those
of the Seventh regiment. \\‘lll(‘Jl is to bu
placed in the Asylum llili Congregation-
:il church. liz-irtfurd. of which Mrs.
liiiwicy was an active member.

wMiss Hall of Brooklyn is ii delightful
i‘eiidci‘.

r.\t lllellllllllidllli‘w‘lll‘é: ut‘ the .\i‘uiy
and Navy club. held :it Fcuwick Friday
evening. ulliccrs as follows \vcrcelectcd:
l‘i‘csidciit. Frank \\'. Cheney of Hart-
i'crd: vice-presidents. Judge ilivid Tor-p
l‘dllt‘“ of lliriiiiugliziiii. (\iiuncl \V. '1‘?
lhitciieller of Hartford. \\'. (I Striplcsuf
Hartford. and t‘uluiiel S. iii. Uliiiiiibei‘lain
of Hartford: Sccctiiry. Major J. t‘.
lvmiiev of Hartford: treasurer. t‘oluiiel
if. l‘T. ii‘ukcslcc of Hartford.

Shei‘ul‘ Swans. iii ltllulill‘l‘ cziluiiiii.
i-tl‘ei‘s lul‘ stile u desirable collage of l‘.‘
l‘tli‘lllS nu Meadow slt‘ci‘t. This place
has just been put in perfect order. and
isull'ei‘cd at :i very low figure. and m‘.‘
themos'l desirable terms. The sherid‘
has bud \‘cry good success in selling
houses. and those who have purchased
of him securdd cowl heiiies on the best
of conditions. This i-l‘i‘et‘ \vill iiiiikc u
unui purchase l‘ui‘ziiiy one desiring. it
home. ‘

"he excursion to Manhattan llcucli
Monday by steiiiiiei‘ l‘ity of Albany and
Manhattan Beach ll iili‘cmi. for only Ni
cents. will he the cliciipcst and best
l-‘niii'tli of July exclusion that! ever went
out from this tiiiic-i. .\s the train will
not leave Manhattan ill‘iu‘il to return
llii lul.~ in the aluminium. :iiiiple oppor»
tunity \\lli lic' cneu to inlay the line
concerts :iiili many other pleasures :li
this famous sczisliui‘c rvsiirt. The City
of Albany \\'lll lr-uvctliis city :it 7. l7 and
\\‘ilsi>n l‘oitit :it 5 o‘clock. -

~ »N:itivc Sii‘mvlierrics picked ilxiily.‘
full for szile :it iiciuson‘s Mtirkct.

There was it Very liiic though not vcry
i:ii*,.(c and“ live ii! the l lpei'a llillls‘t‘ Tues~
tiny i'\'\‘lllllj;. \vliii ii \\.is fli‘ciilly pleased
with tiic i‘iiiiiwly of "New Years live."
i‘ld’st‘lli-I‘d it)‘ .‘ill‘. lit‘i‘. \‘iiil‘kfl it)" l‘i llllv‘sl.
of citizens. lie was assisted by :i very
strung cuiiipiiiiy. Mr. t‘liirlte displayed
lllv' an «if :iciiiig iii disguising the lac!

tli:it lie was acting. lie liiis the gift of
llli‘ :ii‘l cf concealing :ii‘t. lie was
\vzii‘iiiiy i‘i-oi‘iviui. :lll'i iill‘ lilieiul it'll»

pi.iusc throughout tin-guy :ittn-stmi a
lively appreciation of c \Vlltllt‘ cum
pziiiv.

Supei‘iiuiiierurv S. t‘, lreluud hall a
hearing-z before the t'uuiicil Monday
evening. lie was charged by t‘liief
Saunders with neglect uf duty by sleep-
iiig when lll‘SllUlliii have lusciioii his
llt‘le. "be evidence failed to s'ustuiii tin}
charges. in fact. to put it mild. there
was 'zi til‘t'lkli'll vii-screpzuicy iiisuiiieggif
lili‘ tesiiiiiuriy. and it \\':lr‘-:I;l|)1lh‘lll that
there was :i. disposiiinn on the part nf :it
lezisi one member «if the force toiiit‘
wurriiitedly :icciisc Mr. lreluiid. After
ilt‘urlllg the evidence the council declared
the charges not sustained and exonerated
.‘ll‘./ll‘cl;llltl. ' ..

~Tli2ii‘t forget the ft slivzil. Friday cv-
cniiig of next \veek. ~

The Stamford \\':iter company has
purchased from \\'m. t‘. Harding: it (‘0.
the property upon which the woollen
mills of the latter firm. lately destroyed
by lire. were situated. aniliilso the water
privilege owned by Harding & (‘0. The
kind is situated on both sides of Mill
river. The price paid is $30,000. The
water coiiipiiny liiis' lierctofure licui coii-_
siderulily taxed to meet the demand for
water. but by the new arrangement the
source of supply will bi} sullicieiitiv iii-
creusi d. it is not thought that Harding
«t (M. will rebuild. .
Thursday afternoon. Emily. the little
dutigluenof (“ll‘u‘lt‘S l‘l. Jennings. was
riding hcr puny. when lli‘ run away
with her. Samuel llsinucr tried to stop
ill" pony by grabbing iiiiii byliis tall.
811“ held on for dear life :is long as he
could. the pony dragging lllllfi'll the
ground :i‘iid giving him a thorough burnt“-
rug. \\'iieii he lizid to let go he shouted
to Miss Emily to hold on to the puny-
which she did. until he suddenlyturnedi
ii corner. when she was thrown off.
Mr. l’loiiu'er S‘lld, "I tell you she rode
beautiful. till the pony turned the cor-
ner. \Vhen 1 seed him do that and she
fell off! tlioiix‘dit she must be killed."
But she wasn‘t. and only rcCeived slight
scratches on her face. '

—(l.i to Rod“ ell's for your Fourth of

.J uly Fireworks.

The sociable given at Music hall \\'ed~
nesday evening by the l‘uion High
School Association of '56 in honor of the

graduates of the. class. was an affair

marked for its gool management and its
gaieties. The attendance was large. and
the youth and beauty of our city never

appeared in their combined loveliness in a

more brilliant assemblage. The pro-
gramme embraced twenty dances and.
every one was participated in by all that
the spacious floor of the hall would 'ac:
commodate. The young ladies were
beautifully dressed and the young gen—
tlemen in faultless costume. and loveli-
ness and vivacity blended in a charming
entertainment. The music was by Mr.
Punzelt. assisted by Alex. Campbell. and
H. H. Griggs did the prompting. Maj.
C. E. Doty was floor manager, assisted
by Fred. S. Jones. Fred. H. Boerum.

lioward Holmes and Minot S. Smith.

Last Saturday afternoon Ridgefield
was visited by President Lockwood,
Sup‘t Crawford and Mr. Rockwell of the
D. & N. R. R.. who examin the depot
and tracks with a view of ‘ing some
needed improvements, and drove through
the village to High Ridge. They will
soon give another proof of their intent
to do all they can to build up the town,
and encourage strangers to come here
by'putting on new trains and improved
mail facilities. Commencing with next.
Monday, an early train will reach here
from thesouth at about: 7.30, bringing
New York papers and the morning mail.
The 6.45 train will make close connec-
tion with the train for Danbury. which
we never before had. A train will leave
here about 9.30, reaching New York
about 12; and if desired a noon train will
run and return in the afternoon. \Ve
are also assured that freight charges are
to be reduced to the same figures as now
rule in Danbury. This will make coal
25 cents cheaper.-Press.

 

ileusekoepeu Read This
Ask your grocer and marketman for
Sperry a-Barnes’goods. All their me
ducts are first-class and free from ul-

 

teration. Ems. shoulders, breakfast
bacon. b and sausage an

lard. apurerl
manufactured in Newxflavan, Conn.

 

scat supported by two long, narrow
limits rigged cutuuiumu fashion. lie
pr‘iipt‘is‘ w l} h. his feet a large wheel

collected.

I'ERSHNALS.

Benjamin Francis is in gown.

Gerard \Veed is at Gettysburg. Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frost are
Hartford.

Miss Lillie Carter of l’lulnville is visit-
ing friends in town.

Buck and \Vni. Lockwood sailed for
Europe yesterday. .

ll. Theiile will celebrate the Fourth (if
July in Philadelphia.

ii. li. Elwcli spent Sunday in this city
with Maj. (has. ii. illity.

Mrs. L‘. F. Tolles. Jr.. and daughter
are at Nortlicastle, X. Y. ‘ '

Miss Edith Mackey of New York is
visiting Mrs. \\'. S. Crofut.

llr. Jordan and family, of New York
will occupy Moss llill this summer.

'Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Raymond. will
spend the Fourth :it Mziuch Chunk.

Miss li‘cne Smith of Fresh l’oud. L. 1..
is visiting her parents on Chestnut. street.

Miss Mamie Tooliill is home from Si.
Margaret‘s school. Mct‘idcii. for the sum-
llli‘l‘.

Miss Louise S.iuiidcm and friend of
Railway. N. ,J..' have bear the guests of
Miss Lizzie Dayton. .

Miss lvu Stillsnii is home enjoying her
vziiiition from ilillics as teacher in. the
State Normal scliiicl.

Mr. and Mrs. l‘dSt‘iii‘l‘ and Miss “Wife-
nier and Miss Camille Friinke of New

I ll

.\‘Ul‘k are at S. llrt‘3‘filSS‘-<~

t‘liil‘urd l‘Jidee has returned from
school at Sing Sing and taken a sitiiii~
tion with the Lack coiiipiiny.

t‘apt. Russell i-‘rns‘l titlcndcd \‘ilii‘
l‘iiiiiiiicnccuieiit \Vi‘iillt‘rlii’l)‘. and parti~
cip‘itcd iii the alumni «him. r.

Miss .\da (‘i‘ossiiiuii cf llrouklyii spent
it few days of this week with her cousin.
Miss Minnie ll iwzin. of ilirs cTty.

Mr. and Mrs. 11. ll. liihsul‘ lii‘vviklyii
were the guests of Mr, {find Mrs. Ferd
llziycs for a few days this we. k.

Mrs. J. ii. i“. ll‘l. itl.ll’l im.‘_~. 9 went to
.\sbiii‘y l‘.ix l; 'l‘iiuisldy. ‘u m-i‘c thcy

 

'licivc liiivt‘ll ti c ‘lill'g‘i‘ l.-r lit." sv .;s.m,

Miss liltme Sellu‘k :i‘ul .\lo“ Lttclld
Lanespent Sunday in the i‘nllllll‘)’. llic
guests of Mr. and .\_li.~. it. it. .l i-‘lyiiii.

ilr. t“i:is‘. l. Jones of film ivc, .\l;\ss..
attended the sociable vi the \ iiss .\Ssx‘i‘l‘
iitiAii of ‘fl‘i. and our lli'iui s! of Mr.
Fred. l.‘.iudci‘.

Miss Jennie M. llmiiiii iscii in t u
til New li.l\'=. ii this \xv-a i; ‘itl: l‘ Edi; \K‘ilv
t‘illillllt‘llt‘t‘llli‘lll. llt’l‘ ii: tin-i lawn; illiv
of the gradual. s.

Miss \‘Eiim .lcssiips, iii 5.:iiiilni'd. .\llns‘
.\pplcgzitii‘. of Brooklyn. and Miss l-‘v-ziis.
of Five Mile River. are the guests iv: the
Misses 'l.v\wiiilcs. .\lriiii St.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lv'itvcii :iiid illi‘ll
f:iiiiily. of Mini-rm. hlft‘t‘l, hue Qx‘llt‘ to
I‘ll \\'\‘t lvs‘

itns

 

Nurwulk Li spend a i‘uiip'c
“‘llll i‘.-i;iti\'es.-» ilerl-y 'i‘:‘ "i. .

iti‘. liriiilv i‘.ii‘ilrc ls sin-ii i:,ii._: :i we. k
at Grand l'uiuii Hotel. Sittingaspnngs.
iii cutiip‘iisy with sevciizil l litll'illli‘lli pliy~
S‘i‘lllllS from t 'iiiiticcliciit t .llli‘lltl llll‘t‘i‘
itigs ut‘ the _-\‘m-x i‘ill l-istuutc of llillll~
copulliy llici‘e t‘~lll\‘i‘lit ii. ‘

 
 
 

 

 

 

Dr. l‘luvu-r nl' Its-stun.
\Vi‘ li:i\'-‘ tilt-l ii “l: m: i:a‘.i_‘«i lilll: tizls
distinguished ‘ n \'~lll lic :il the
Mulizii'ki-uin ll . S =1lill N sl‘\\‘;:li{, to-

 

.lnv'. .lulv :; i.

if all itlmt "tlrl oft .l« physician‘s
cures H tiiie lit‘ is sure-l) :i wonderful
physician. and w. s~~i‘ no r- :ls‘iill why our
>ll'i{ twill‘llill li:-'. litri tin.- i;. s il .l ln'lliill
tliu-v sti.i,iiii 'li lust; l:|l'.

The doctor ims Il'lllt‘ .i iiuiiiln‘i‘ufpd-
(ii-tits ill :iiid :iri llfnl .\"l‘Vv' ilk who will be
[lil'l|<“(l tn imiru (at this Us»!

l.\

' \liisu‘nl :iiiil I.ili‘r‘.ii\ \nirvt‘.

The lmlirs of 'll" ll ipt:~ church have
zirrniigmi :i grand :‘iltlsll‘flltli r Festival
for ‘l"l'lii‘t\' cvi-iiii"; «at "' \‘Sci'ic. July
lltli. tit tlii-ii' cliitii‘li. > ¥ izive St’t‘llri‘ll
tho .\l‘l‘Ylt‘i‘r-l of Miss ii=rlil\illli‘ ii:iil. :1
gifted and lit‘ullllflii in mi. r.'f:uui lirn. k—
lyn. .\li—i’lnilii it l\\ vlll. m icc:::ititiiis.
Messrs. ll. Kiuuii! and John Scott. in so-
ins. .\l<.i Miss Florence Tli'iiiipsnu Miss
Murtliu Knapp and .\i's‘s‘ ll\‘5‘l|‘\ flung.
The Ntll‘\\‘=\li{ illllilli‘lll il‘lllti will iris.) iit‘
present.“ and illn' iiii’rn abundant iiistru~
mental uncle. The i:i¢lli‘:¥ will svrvc ice
cream. cake. ix‘illX‘-ll;l li‘.':lllll plenty of it.
it is hoped to make this :i :mnd reunion
of tliccliiircli. scciczy and friends. The
public is gent-rally and cordially iiivitui.
The simple admission of thirty 1-. nts will
entitldgcacli one to all the privileges of
the evening. i‘lili'llullllllclll and refresh-
ments. Let t'lie‘cooi parlors be crowded
See programme. '

 

I'uurlh of July Ti‘igius‘ to \\ ilsuu I‘oilif.
Monday trains mi the ihinliury & Nor-
walk Railroad will run between this
city and \Vilsoii Point as follows:
Leave S.iiitli Nurwulk. Tle. til“.
05. ll: 12:03. :i. iii.l:tl.'i. 21V}. 3:03. 4:05.
4:53. tut... Tu‘i. p. iii.,
Leave \Viisiiii i‘nml,
llzlfszl‘l. ii. iii.: l:l7i. 'Jz-l
ti: l-‘i, inn! 9. p. m.
in addition to the steamer lsliinil lleil.
the Jiisliiiii I.“\‘lllt‘.\‘ has been chartered for
that day. These two steamers have :i
:i license tor TM passengers. and they
will connect \vitli :izi trains. and curry
passengers to : iii‘ from Bell Island and
Hutch Point. \\'e .. ve the assurance of
t‘u‘pt. Mills liiut everybody» will be
coiiifortalil; :iccmumlatcd. and lie {luau-r
:intees tliat'iio one will be left at, the
Point for lack of accouiodations to res
turn. ‘

ll’lzs

 

 

S110. lirifi. lll:~l.‘i.
3.3143. 4:23. -_ it,

Tlilsiiuitic liiicampuu-nt.
- The encampment of the Connecticut
National-Guard at .\‘iantic. on August
‘33d. is named in an order from the adju-
tiuit general‘s «.ilice issued Tuesday.
The brigade will assemble at the camp
ground at 10 a. in. on the date given for
six days cam p duty. Commandingofii-
cers will make requisition for transpor-
tation not later than July 20th. Gov.
Harrison will review the troops on Fri-
day. August 27. Encampments of Na-
tional Guards, bt‘lllg‘ileld by authority of-
law. every oflicer and enlisted man is re-
quired to be present for duty. Com-
manding officers are directed to see that
enlisted men absent. without. leave or
satifactory excuse to them. are legally
notified of fines incurred. and the fines
Excuse of an imperative na-
ture only may be granted. The fine for
absence from camp Without leave or sat-
isfactory excuse is five dollars for. each
day of absence {an absence from any
one of the three daily roll calls in camp.
is, bv law, absence for the entire day.)
and for any unsoldierly conduct or dis-
obedience to orders not more than ten
dollars. .__.. _. .a-__ .
\V’e take pleasure in calling the atten-
tion of our readers to the advertisement
of A. M. \Vooster. Patent Lawyer.
Bridgeport. Mr. )Vooster served for
seven vears as examiner in the U. S. Pat~
out Office, and for the past four years has
been doing the verv best of work, as a
practitioner before the olhce. The foilowp
iug letter will be of interest to inventors:
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Dec. let. 1884.
Having employed .Ml‘. A. Ill. Wooster,
of this city, as solicttor of patents In a
large number of cases. domestic and for-
eign, it gives us great pleasure to say
that his work has been entirely satisfac-
tory in every res band we recommend
him' to all in need of such professional

services. -
WHEELER 5:, WILSON MPG. 00..
N. WHEELER. Prest.

A man's wife should always be the
same especially to her husband, but if
she is weak and nervous. and uses
Carter’s Iron Pills. she cannot be, for
they make her “feel like a diflereut per-
son,” at least so they all say. and their
husbands say an moi Carter’s Iron Pills
eqndixe the circulation, remove nervous-

 

ueuund give strength and rest. Try
them. ,

cad.

The following trains on the Consolidat-
ed road will not be run Monday into New
York fromthis city—6.17. 7.05. 7.22. a.
in. Thor following trains from N. Y. to
this city. will not be rum—5.45, 6.13. and
8.00 p. in. ’l‘helocnl express. 7.45 from
this city. will make all stations to New
York. .\dunis Express train 'which
leaves New York at 9.35 p. m. will run
‘:is‘ :ii‘cuiiiiiiodtttion. ‘

Mileage Tickets.

The lldnhury and Norwalk railway
company have issued 500 mile ticket
books. They are; when ollicially signed.
good for the bearer and persons with
him till used up. The purchaser of a
book is privileged to stop at any station
by the time card of the train on which

it is pi‘i-siiit . These books may be
purcl ‘tSt‘i ’two cents per mile.
From Lin u y to \Vilson Point and

régurn for mMaving these mileage
books the trip costs but $1.03, and from
lletliel to Wilson Point and return but
ninety-[Wu cciits. This plan of tickets
will do away with monthly contracts in
the future. .

 

l‘rcurhnr (ir lnucriiur‘.‘
it is settled by existing laws. probably.
. . . .
tliiit the teiiipci‘auce people of t onucctb
«cut could not run the gentleman whom
Itltlll)‘ of them would. for governor.
Mr. Helium not llclllt: ellicihle. “'0 litivu
glanced at the filll0\\'lll:}; extracts among
the many letters that have come to his
llfllltl rcspct‘lllllz it. and the first. from u
.\urivich. '.\. \ .. ptisior. sticks for the
pulpit. The second tells its tl\\'l\ story.
Mr. ll‘s friends need feel no uneasiness.
however. as the law seems to favor the
pulpit this time.
.\‘uimicii. N. Y . .liuie‘et. '
, , "1 low you for \Vll‘tl you an" in your chat head
and brain and ‘ilcr frulidsliip and liti~
11.31113}; haw f ‘ er lirxin i-uWrr and
2m“ in in: turn! _ .i is more (hm sizpvib,
‘ f 1 «wind r. :i willy best uzsti cum-cum»; iuu.
‘ h cull-milieu! which is yours
for your iitliriiicéuiciii iii iii-it crriiidcsl of
.i that ck ilzml pi. e.“ limo men llhisl uti-
uh-re your poucrs :i:c iuiisi blessed.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

:iiid dill‘ei‘ciit. who thinks
. iiit politics and \\‘l‘li4 s to the commit-
li‘t‘:

K v ._. in il "l‘\ i " “
. . ihii in him of :3.

.v‘
.i‘

you assure
. ll.’;l\\“l and

 

\\ lilllll\h\. ‘

\llsllllr\iil‘k.

liver :1 hundred \f the. family and
friends l‘f .\li‘. .\‘icx. .\usriii «if the
l- in iicii :lllil Miss Myra H. Yuri; of this
city assembled at the residence of Mr.
:Ulii Mrs. i). ll. ilcc‘m-r. l'iicstnui street.
\\'.~_lxiesll:i_v i‘\‘i‘lllll:.f. ti witness their
nuptials. ext-and a‘ungrutulutiuns. :ind
[Mll’llt’lpitlt‘ iu the \\‘i‘iiiilllg festivities.
The cvix‘uiniiy st pcrforme-il luv Rev.
ll. .\L “Niall”. .\ illiit‘ :lflt‘f‘ flight lllt‘
iiiiiiisiar and the ushers prccedcd the
bride and groom toilii- parlor. where
the vows w.-r.- [‘llii‘ll .iiid crviigratiihh
lions nilcrmi. The bride wore a rich
i‘ll'flill s'itiii m'irvclli-fix dress trimmed
with lii‘i»c:i«i.d \‘civi-t :ind ihii‘liessc
lacs. Illlil, t i llJI‘llli' expressive phrase
of ladies. looked and did
i4i\‘.‘i_\'. The .\.:iicsisv were their
invited to supper and were finely served
to :i imuntuui collation. l-‘rank Mead
acting :is caterer. .\ fciv minutes he—
fnre ten Mr. and Mrs. .\ustiu left the
luippy Lllllliy. blurring: \vitli them the
lu-s’t wishes «i all :iss-‘iiililed. to take
the li‘ UT 11"‘ill lui' their bridal tout.
. 'l‘iie presents \vcrc ilegzint valuable
and iiiiiiii-rnus. and ii '(Ukl‘llt‘il the high
regai‘diii which Mr. (Hill Mrs. Austin
are held by :1 Wide clrcie of friends.
‘\'t‘ csuinnt (inscribe. and \vill onlv “tun-
lion tiiciii:——‘li‘. and Mrs. Hen. \‘. York
silver knives and fr rks. dessert and tea
spoons. butter kiiifeund sugar spoons:
Mr. and Mrs. N. 1.. Austin. silver card
basketz'Mr. and Mrs. J. l“. 7nlufl'. large
Turkish mat: Fred -\ustin. French clock
and \‘llH': Mrs. George llcimts‘. elegant
family liable: William ll. .-\\l§llll. black-
iiig stand: \Yili iitiil Miss Estelle \\'iicox‘.
huiid<painted table scarf: Miss Katie
Decker. looking glass scarf with the in—
si‘riptiuii. “If yin-i brings smiling \‘is«
age to the glii ‘. you meet a smile“
Baptist Sunday school. beautiful cherry
tuhlc: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bouton and

lliii

 

Stephen Holmes. patent rockers to
match: 1“. 1‘. living'ton. large willow
rocker: Hattie lliizurdus and (iiissir

Hodges. engraving “Tic. Tic." in heavy
gilt frame; Miss Louise Decker. lemons
:ide set: J. Edwin Russell. silver nut
picks: Allison Smith and Miss Agnes
Wilcox. ice cream set: Mr. and Mrs.
David t‘muid. silver fish knife: liliward
Aik‘in, engraving “Solitude" in bronxs
frame; Mr. and Mrs. John and George
Bogardus.‘ large liaud-puintmi vases: Mr.
and Mrs. \\'. S. t‘ruful. bisque stu-
tucttes: James and Miss Mary Carew.
water set: Miss Mattie Godfrey. silver
pickle dish: Mrs. Kenzey. berry dish:
Mi‘s.‘ John L. Burbank. sauce plates:
Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Benedict. dozen cut
glass tumblers: James and Miss Sarah
’uul. large incrustated vasez' Mr. and.
Mrs. James t‘. t‘rowe and Miss Sarah:
Baker. plush pin cushion andbottles:
Henry'l‘illey. water set: Percy Swords.
hand-painted juger. and Mrs. ‘John
Spendlove. silver carver: Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. N. Warren. silver berry spoon: Miss
Kittie Savage of Brooklyn. gold-lined
silver sugar shovel; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
McGowan. set of incrustated vases: Mr.
and Mrs. \Villiam Lawrence. celery dish;
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ward. silver butter
knife and sugar spoon; Miss Louie K.
llalloof Bridgeport, hand-painted fan;
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Bouton. berry dish
Miss Mary Decker. silver bouquet
holder; Misses A. L., \V. and M. Evens
den, large incrustated vase: Mrs. Essie
Sherwood. lemonade set; Mr. and Mrs.
Joshua Jennings. parlor lamp: Miss
Minnie 1. Raymond, liandspainted pe per
and salt jars; Mr. and Mrs. Chas F. ial-
lock. niajo‘lica teapot; Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Knapp, beakfastgcastors: \Villiam
Connolly. glasspaud china vase and pair
of bronze photograph frames; Miss
Emma A. Brown, glass pitcher; Miss
Minnie Austin, water set: Miss Jessie
Chapman. celery dish; Miss H. G. Bram-
ble, silver butter knife: Mrs. C. C. Bar-
bour, book: Fred. L. Baxter, bottle of
cologne: Dr. \V. A. Lockwood, cube.
half of the Austin Grate_Bar Company,
presented Mr. Austin With a fine pearl

cassimere hat.

 

l'oyvez—Streot. ~

‘XVm. H. Poyvez and Georgia Anna
Street. of Norwalk. were married Tues-
day evening, June 29. The ceremony
took place at the residence of the bride‘s
mother. and was performed by Rev. H. A.
Delano. Quite a. large company of rela-
tives and friends from New York and
elsewhere was present. and the occasion
was marked by the presents, supper and

cheer incident to such events. ' The
lightshearted twain celebrate the festival
of their union by a trip to the Adirons
dacks and through northern New York,
along the Hudson. Returning. they
will settle in Norwalk permanently.

 

key-note- It: istime now, he declares,
to provide for discriminating between
immigrants, by only permitting those to
remain here who are red us become
citizens in good faith, and excludin

those who are merely sociul outlaws an

adventurers. When done it. will be u

 

cold day for anucbnta.‘

v

 

 

Fourth of July fralus on the Consolidated

Chauncey M. Depew has struck this :

 

 

 

 

-

 

 

 

 

Mlliilll llilllEll All SALEllllll'l'llill

——————
____._..-_—T—i———_

Ladies’ '8; Children’s
cG-érments
a‘t'i’25 cts. ~ ‘

Better / Grades at. Low Prices.
A. DicKERMAu a son.

39 Washington Street, - South Norwalk,Conn.

 

a

The wonderful an is has of this stove since its introduction places it beyond
doubt as the best cilia 6:9:8‘ made. Its construction is so simple. that it can be taken ‘
entirely apart in onczuirauto to be cleaned. It is HANDSOME; SAFE. CLEARLY
L‘UX‘YENlEN I‘. and .pERLESS. .. .

The tX)MBL'STI{;).u ‘1; perfect. and the wick burns Vwitli a large steady. cleflp
flame. The wick tubtvhsare extra heavyi so as not to get out of order. The OIL
llRSl‘leVull: is of caé'fiimn in one piece. enameled on the inside. and japauued
handsomely on the on de, making the reservoir absolutely oil tight. The perfor-
ated \‘EXTILAfl‘OlU lies - . '

i'l‘le Elia

 

 
 

at

3:54;: .
WATER i TREET, SO. NORWALK,

who will give a discouiit bf 15pm- cent to all cash purchasers during the month of
w. .
June. (lo and see tlicfiig

at their warerooms on

 

iiiiiiniiii ail iiiiis‘i illuminant INNDRWALK

cum .1; will BllflS.

.913; now ready with an immense stock of

 

 

 

 

 

SPR NG& SUMMER liniiiii...

For Men‘s. Boys“ and Children‘s “'ear, which they offer at. prices which. when
. v
making. trimmings and styles are taken in consideration. are lower than any sim-
ilar establishment in western Connecticut.

. , 3 tom assocrmaxi‘ or»
SPRING NECKWEAR‘
. is t‘xst’rtrassao. '
SPECIAL ATTENTIOX IS: CALLED TO OUR 25
CENT SCARFS.

Hosiery, alluring and Summer, lllllifll-
wear in avail grill and urine! .
THE. STAR SHIRT WAISTS. ‘

Unlauiiidi‘icd Shirts, all line‘n bosom, 25 0133.;
‘ ditto, \Vaiiisutta. muslin, 50 cts. '
FISH, CLARK a. macs WALKING AND KID Gloves.
Ii Icy ck: Localiivoons NECKXVEAR.
Hats and Caps,

murmurs SAND TRAVELING BAGS.

llllMSTllllll Blill.’8
Insurance Big: '45 Main Street.

. so. NORWALK. NORwALK.

(lllllllElllEs lNll iii-iris

—-. AT THE OLD STAND OF———-'

 

_ sembwoon.

ALL 0 Evil“ i. iiniiii‘ii

”.———————'

CITY FOLKS FIND IT TO THEIR AI).
. VANTAGE TO TRAD, E-WITII. Us. -

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

GIVE US fiTBIAL‘ , .5 .

 

p-al.m..........-
l

 

_» T. BURR GUYER is: SON. l

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan