» scorn nonwALx.
Linux 31. less ‘7‘
The West Nonvalkrhonee cf “Name. which was
raided ins! neck. as mrordul in our last lm‘ut’. is
non vacant. the inmatu: complying with a stipula-
tion to move out. by virtue of whicthsnw Austin
made their fine a nominal one-diatom.
The above. we take it. is cred as an
explanation and justificatio o t e
couno of J ustioe Austin. It may ‘s~
factory to the J uatice and the criminals,
but is not to those who believe that
crime should be punished and made
odious. It is Norwalk‘s duty to punish its
criminals, not to enter into acompact
with them. It is a principle laid down
by Blackstone that crrminal‘s‘should be
publicly arraigned. and certainly there
is no reason why this should be deviated
from in the case of prostitutes—the vilest
criminals. The practical effect of bold.
ing court in the West Norwalk brothel
was a condonement of the crime com-
mitted by the inmates. However, while
the court virtually agreed to pardon the
offense it did not remit the fees. They
amounted to $66. The fines were only
06. If the court sympathized with
the unfortunates, and expected that by
getting them to “move out," it would
reform them, it ought to have been more
lenient in taxing costs. '
There was nonecessity for any "stipu-
lation to move out.” The proper
thing to have done was to punish the
guilty parties without any stipulation.
Driving criminals from one locality to
another does not punish crime. and is
‘ a perversion of law and a travesty on
justice. The state has provided a place
for criminals and made laws to put them
there. When prostitutes can escape
from jail by “stipulating“ with the
judge that they will "move out“ on con-
dition of the imposing of a nominal line.
they are exercising functions and pow-
ers not generally accorded criminals. or
I contemplated by law. In such a case
the court virtually says to the culprits
please go somewhere else and commit
your crimes. whereas it ought to say you
have laid yourselves liable to punish-
meat and you shall be punished.
We hope that this will be the last case
of this kind in this town.
The prominent Democrats of this town
are being canvassed to contribute toward
arfund to make. the Mechanics Jlmrnal
the organ of the Democratic party.
Woody heads the list with $50, and is
about the only one on it. Some others
of the party will probably be added,
but we doubt if enough will be found to
enter the scheme to make it a success.
Woody. probably, has an eye to businem.
lie wants his rent, and expects to secure
it out of this fund. A happy idea, if it
will only work. The list of “prominent“
Democrats to be called on is quite exten-
ded. and principally those noted for their
only “ milking “ qualities. Gen. Nelson
hylor and R. 8. Golden, who have been
prominent among “ influential “ Demo-
crats in the past, are not included—their
names are conspicuous by their absence.
Why is this thus! Can it be possible
that the Democratic party in this town
is in such straits that it has to call on
Ellsndorf and Posey and Woody and the
Mechanics Journal to present its claims
before the people. An article from Woo-
dy on “ Civil Service and Other Its-r
forms :“ another from Ellendorf on
"Bombs, and how to Make and Use
Them ;" another from “ Posey “ on
“ How to Run a Kindergarden,“ would
make the first number very interesting.
As a premium we suggest a can of dyna-
mite to every subwriber. For every ten
subscribers a report of Woody‘s teatime.
ny before the investigating committee
on the Tammany Ring Frauds, and the
, committee‘s findings; for every twenty
sulncribers, Mr. Ellendcrf‘s reasons for
stating that Messrs. Crofut a: Knapp. A.
Solmans, E. Adams and S. C. Palmer—
the bosses—blew up factory No. 2 with
dynamite, and why they gave the SEN-
I'lNEI. an account of the explosion be-
fore it took place ; for every one hun-
dred subscribers a reprint of Ellendorf's
many articles showing why the Ssx‘rl-
NET. must go: for every five hundred
subscribers, Gen. Butler‘s opinion of El.
lendorf,-—(very racy reading) ; for every
one thousand subscribers an Adams
Brothers, and Brown. McCanna &Cot-
trell boycott—
but valuable
worn and useless,
a reli .
ocrat's pockets.
* OUR. JUSTICE COURTS.
The custom prevails quite largely in
our justice courts, when criminals are
convicted, to impose nominal fines, and
' remit the line on payment of the costs of
ths'eourt.
' This gives our courts very much the
character of legal rings to obtain fees
only. We fail to learn of any case in
which the fees have been abated and
the has collected.
It would be no more than fair to do
this occasionally. _ The town has to
maintain the courts and ought to have a
share of the proceeds. .
Furthermore. when witness fees are
collected they ought to he turned over
tothc witnm
We know of a number of cases in
which they have not been.
When psraonrarc arrested for crimes
they ought to be tried publicly.
Too many casssan tried on the streets
or in out-of-tbo-way places.
No evidence should botaken except
under oath and in open court. .
Ourjosticsl are not lawmakers but
law judges.
Under all the circumstances, wouldn‘t
it be bottsrto hayca our court. and
have trials coaductsd properly. .
. no fossmight be lama“ the does
more.
Id‘ahavsachaagsofmmskind.
a. (hrprcnntriourtsaro notwhattbsy
shoaldba, ’
.RAILROADOHANGE.
mmmmmmorm
mcumwalknaihoadvotsdto
Isnsthskmadtotbsflonmtoaicnail-
10‘me alastynlasynrs.
‘nbjscttothsspplovalofthcmock-
These premiums
ought to draw mono right out of Dem-
Danbury company. and its stockholders
five per cent. dividends. This change
has been in contemplation for some
time. and its consummation is believed
to be of decided advantage in the Dan—
bury company. The bcnviit to the lIou~
satanic road will be in shortening ‘irs
route to New York about twelve miles,
and “‘ilson Point will afford it much
better facilities for handling'its heavy
freight business. To connect the two
tracks at. Danbury a short piece of road
will have robe laid.
It is virtually assured that the action
of the Directors of the Danbury road
will be ratified by its stockholders.
\Ve believe this change will be benefi-
cial to all parties concerned. The
Housatonic road is in excellent condi-
tion. Its stock is worth 180 and it is
paying 8 per cent. It basalarge and
growing business. The popularity of
the Berkshire Hills as a summer resort
has made summer travel over the road
very large. and it must necessarily in~
crease. By the new route the time and
cost of reaching such places as Lennox
and Stockbridge will be lessened, and it
will secure control over the whole traffic.
which heretofore has been divided with
the Boston and Albany road. The Dan-
bury road, toa large extent, has been
at the mercy of trunk lines. Now it
will become part of a very important
through line, and as its stockholders are
assured 5 per cent. their stock will be
come more valuable, and their invest-
ment a fair one.
If it (‘omcs to tho “‘orst.
Such a “vapdiing” as that sent to the
Sea :Beach company is another of the
many danger signals which it behooves
every citizen to consider. It has been
well said that the elements of anarchy
exist in the boycott. and anarchy and
the boycott must go. If intimidation IS
to rule our courts and justice is to be
administered only in the face of death:
if foreign socialists enforced with Ameri-
can half-brecds are to rule business and
society 'at’their will. then the sooner the
issue is left to the American citizen,
gsighting along an American musket the
sooner will Americans be freed from a
far worse despotism than that winch
has ever threatened—N. ll. Palladium.
Our Country: Ila Possible Future and
Present Crisis.
Messrs. Baker & Taylor of No. ll
Bond street. New York. announce as
now ready the Fifteenth Thousand of
Our Country; Its Possible Future and
Present Crisis. liy Josiah Strong. D. D.
“’ith an Introduction by Prof. Austin
Phelps. I). 1). 1‘3 1110.. Paper. 23c. Cloth.
500. This remarkable book, published
some four months ago by the Am. Home
Missionary Society. has in that time.
without any effort being made to sell it
through the trade. or to advertise it. ex
cept ill the Society‘s own Journal. moved
through successive editions. until now
the Fifteenth Thousand has just left the
rose. 7
The character of the book is well
scaled by a critic asjfollowsr—“The pur-
_ of this volume. well accomplished,
rs to furnish facts and arguments show-
ing the imperative need of the evange-
lization of our land. The statistics are
collated with decided skill. and the ar~
guments are masterly. It is a valuable
hand-book on the great practical prob
lems now facing the church at every
turn. The entire book. indeed. hews to
the line. It bravely diagnoses the dis‘
cases of Society. Church, and State. and
suggests treatment. The despotism and
danger of excessive wealth. es'iecially in
monopoly. is forcibly depletes . At the
same time the trouble with the working
classes is fearlemly delineated. The
closing chapter on “Money and the
Kingdom." is a powerful argument for
the cause of benevolence. This work is
worthy of a wide circulation. and will.
be sure to accomplish good.“
TO PROTECT lll'SlNl-ISS DIES.
A Society to Oppose the Knights and
other Labor Organisations
The Chicago Council of the Conserva-
tors‘ League of America held an open
meeting Friday. Judge Mark Bangs.
formerly United States District Attorney
in Chicago. said that the recent labor
troubles had been so disastrous both to
laborers and capitalists that the “Con—
servators‘ League of America“ had been
organized to unite all men who believe
in the supremacy of the law and are
willing to join in putting in motion a
great moral force to uphold the law and
conserve alike the rights of the employ-
er and the employed. to protect business
from' disorders and from all unlawful
interference. and to promote a= better
understanding of the true relations
between the employer and the employee.
Referring to the Kni hts of Labor. he
said it would be the my of the League
to guard against any attempt by them
to capture the brllot box and control
legislation. and to antagonize the
Utopian scheme of a class who seek to
overthrow the present order of things.
Mr. W. H. Van Ornum read a paper,
in which he said that labor organizations
had reached a point where they dictated
what wages should he paid. hours of
work, number of employees the kind of
work tobe done, and now propose to
secure by the use of the'ballot certain
legislation which. would take away the
last remaining safeguards of business
men and destroy the commercial inter-
ests of the countr . It all tended
toward anarchy an the overthrow of
the at order of social and political
liberty. To meet these schemes the bus-
iness men had no organization. To fur-
nish a means to combat the new enemy
of the business world. the Conservators‘
lseaguehad Mn formed. Its councils
had alread reached into four Western
States, an there was little doubt but
that it was destined to be the largest
and strongest exclusively secular organ-
ization in the world. ‘
The League was organized on April
84th b 0 formation of a Supreme
Gounci . Subsidiary councils are being
formed under the control and advice of
the Supreme council. The proceedings
of the councils are to be secret.
_______-_——-———-
A MINISTERIAL CANDIDATE.
Sharp Lecture from n 'Laylnan on! a
Preacher‘s Duties. ‘ v
" Rev. Pope Yeaman and William D.
Bush congressional aspirants. made
speeches Tuesda night of last week,
and the Marshal News quotes the fol-
lowin from Bush‘s speech: " Yea-
man‘ la us he is not at a candidate for
(Jenn:i but will i be. He .has
conson to the use. his name, and
will probably be out soon. b be
is. as yet. in anembryotic state, ikea
young chicken or duck trying to t out.
of his shell, if he don‘t ‘go doad.’ think
he will make it. While it would afford
me leasurs to have an cpponsntof such
inf ed aagility,dirhtolligonco, “extended
orma an no person appears
anoszas Bro. Yeoman. yet! have some
conscientious samples against takin
himbythohandandhel himout
his shall into the race. remember
THE SENT EL. anteeing the interest on the bonds of the for the use he made of his talent." -
Now. suppose that Bro. Johnson. sit.-
ting lit-re. Shouldpr rsuade Bro. \eatnan-
to enter the race and he should be elect-
- ed to Congress. and after a time the Lord
should come and say: 7
“Where art thou. Bro. Maple?“ '
"ll'cre 1 am. I. 1rd, at my ,p at usury;
my talents.“ ‘
“Where is thy S‘TYJIIi.
man '3“ .
“Gone on a strike, my L urd. for hrglv
er wages. congressional honors and $5000
‘3
a year.
“\‘Vherc did he go from ‘3“
“Near the top of our church tclnple,
where the love and affections of our
church placed him. but not so lligll‘as
the dey‘ll took \‘hrist win it he took llllll
so high as to show him all the kingdoms
of the world. to tempt
l‘opc Yvo-
lliurinto palillt‘s. ‘
“\V‘ho persuaded him 'to leave my scr-
vicc '3“
“Bro. Johnson.“ .
“Bro. Johnson. where are you 1’“
“Here I am. Lord.“
“Did you persuade my servant. Pope
Yeoman. whom I had called and sent to
preach the gospel to a lost. and dying
world to quit my service and to go into
the political service of the people '3
\Vhen‘l told you that the harvest. was
great and the laborers few. why did you
persuade my servant to quit my harvest
field and go into the service of others '3“
Gentlemen. Bro. Johnson would be
bless! Jumbo would \vcr‘p !
“No. gentleman, I will nevi r pctsuadu
any man who claims to be callrd of God
to preach the gospel.-. to quit his lllgll
calling—higher than any earlhly pnsltlull
——and 0 into politics. Gen. Jackson‘s
poeition ‘ the highest Demucrutxc au~
thority on this point. “When such a
preacher applied to him for an other . to
said: ‘Sir. you have a higher posruun
than mine. I would swap with you in
one minute. ‘ You are'an officer of the-
Most High. and I am only a servant of
U1
the eople. By the Eternal. I‘ve got
nothing for you! Good day. Sir. grind
day.“‘
' Prohibition t‘unvcutluu.
The prohibitionisls of t‘uuuvc icnt
held their state convention at Hartford
\Vcdnesday. George P. Rogers of New
London was chosen chairman and Nov.
Mr. Mchcholl of Seymour and F. H.
Sage of Hartford. swrvtarivs. “Riv.“
as. follows \vcrc elected: l’rvsidrm. lluv.
H. A. Delano of this only: first \‘h‘r prim-
ident. Franklin H. Sngc, llill'lflll‘d
county; second vice] I'l‘rlltlt‘lll. -.-\. S.
Bt‘itl‘ilslr‘)‘, Lllt‘lllleld l‘dlllllY; cr‘t‘l'l'lury.
Allen B. Lincoln. \\'indlicuu county;
first assistant secretary. W. S. Hailey.
this city: second assistant secretary.
Lucius W. Barth-1t. lllrtford county.
The crcdcufials cmuulittcc rcpnrlcd
282» dclcgatcs prcscut f nun ninety towns.
The deli-mites proscm contributed $1.500
of the $2.500 colird for by the commit-
tee on finance to defray the expenses of
the outnpuign. The following ‘nomin:l«
tions \vcrc made: Rev. Sunuvl ll.
Forbes of llockvlllc fur govcrnur: l‘. M.
Augur of Middlcticld for Ivutcnnnb
governor: \Vclford S. lintlcy of South
Norwalk for secretary of state: Joseph
A. Lewis of \\'Illirnar\lic for treasurer:
Thomas II. I.. 'l‘nlcolt of Glastonbury for
coruptrollcr.
The state central committee also nom-
inated candidates) for statc scnalor.
and W. S. Bailey was uuruinnlml for the
Thirteenth District. A platform was
adopted. and much enthusiasm prevad.
cd. \\'c \vill print. the platt'ouu ~m-xt
week. -
7 Immediately upon azljourmucnl of the
curlvcntion. the slate central couumllcc
organized by electing John ll. Smith of
New Britain. chairman, licv. llcury (l.
Smith of Bloomfield. secretary and iii.
win 1‘. Augur of Middletown. treamrrr.
During the day the delegates from lurch-
tield and Fairlichl counties held a con-
vention which resulted in nominating
Edward Manchester of \\'iuchcs‘1vr for
Congress from the fourth district.
During the cvcniug thcrc Was an on-
thusiastic mam: ulceuug at l'nity hall.
addresses being delivered by Mrs. \\'oud~
bridge. Mr. Finch and ii. t‘lay [List-unto
of New York. who was the prohibitmn
candidate for governor in that slatc In
1834. Rev. If. A. Delano of Soulh Nur-
walk presided. The music was by the
old Com-inentals and Prof. Sievcns. The
convention and mass meeting \Vv‘l‘t‘ both
marked by great enthusrasru and inter-
est. A line body of men composed the
assembly and their deliberations \vcrc
earnest throughout.
I! HOOKS] I) [-2.
Miss Minnie Archer has returned from
her vacation at Long Island.
Mrs. tiarnett of Orange N. J.. is \‘lr‘ll-
ing Mrs. Thadeus Guyer.
Miss Emma Manmael of New York and
Miss Daltie Britton of New (‘auann have
been visiting Miss Mamie Albertann.
Little Artie Hoyt who has been very
dangerously sick for the past two weeks
is slowly improving.
Mr. Henry T. Smith , and wife have
been spending a few days with friends
here in Brookside.
Brookside Sunda school is to have
sixty new books ad ed to its library and
they wsll probably be ready for distri-
bution next Sunday.
Mr. Frank Ayers‘ sharpie and Mr.
Burt Ayers‘ skiff Jack were taken to the
shore last Tuesday. The sharpie will
probably be launched today and be
christened the Mikado. The skiff will
not be ready for the water for some time
yet.
ROWAYTON.
Mrs. Davis has been visiting friends in
Brooklyn. ’
Miss Annie Scudder is visiting at W.
A. Cushman‘s.
Miss Edith Tripp of Brooklyn is visit~
ing her sister Mrs. R. B. Dibble.
Sunday with Mr. George Coffin.
Miss Emma Jennings of Deep River,
Conn., has been visiting Miss Emma Rile.
Mr. John F. Wood and wife of New
York have been spending a few weeks
with Mr. H. Taylor.
\Valter Avery caught in "Chasmer‘s
Pondl‘. on Tuesday. a snapping turtle
weighing eighteen pounds.
John E. the infant son of \Vm. E.
Thomas died in New Haven Monday
evening. The remains were interred in
the Union cemetery.
Mrs. Lamb gave a very select sociable
at the Fair View House on Saturday
evening. about sixty guests being pres
eat to participate in the pleasures of the
evening consisting of dancin , etc.
The lawn party given on t 0 rounds
of Wm. '1‘. Raymond on Wedn ev-
ening by the ladies of the M. E. 5. ch
was a decided success. The grounds
with the numerous lamps which were.
so tastefully arrainged by Mr. Lockwood
resented a very handsome appearance.
e _Roton Point band kindly offered
their services and rendered some excel-
lent music. The fortunc teller in the
person of Mrs. Weatlake deserves special
303$“ The proceeds were about sixty
Anent Advertising.
Apartv lately called at the Solitary
club rooms to see some harnesses which
were advertised last winter, and which
were sold at the time.
’ The belated individual was informed
oftbc fact that the battle of Waterloo
had been “fit." ditto Bunker Hill and
Bull Run. of the landing of the Pilgrims,
of the Centennial. and various little items
211?"? “flaw: '° “$1.3“ l“? ‘33
or e‘ac ‘cns o “
tall."—Stamford Advdcate.
As well expect life without'air. as
health Without ppm blood. Cleanse the
blood with A Samparilla.
Miss Eugene Clark of Norwalk spent
M
, PERSONALS.
James Holland A. M. Lawrence are
at Newport.
Mrs. J. A. Se 'mour and son Arthur
are at Ridgefield. .
Benjamin Sturges. Jr., of Brooklyn. is
vi=iling friends up town.
Miss .lcnnio lrogorv is Visiting ;vlu-
lives in Furd’nrn. N. Y.
Miss Hoyt of New Haven, is visiting
Miss Gnyer, Main street.
Fred. L. Baxter has been visiting
friends in Windsor Locks.
among the Berkshire Hills.
S. D._ Fooic has been speruliu 1.: a week‘s
vacation at his home. this city.
Mrs. John \V. l’owcll. Mrs. M: Culbtll
and ion, are at Hudson, New 3 ork. '
Mrs. and Mrs. H. S. Gregory spent a
few days last. week in Birmingham.
Miss Nettie and Hattie Hyatt are visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. W. liyatt of Nor-
walk. .
Mrs. Dexter Fairbanks and children of
Cleveland. Ohio, are visiting Mrs. l“. A.
Tolles. ~ .
_ Eugene Harris-m of Dnnbnry is visit—
ing Mr. and Mrs. M. B. “‘ighum of the
borough.
J. H. Ferris went to Ashury l‘ark Sat-
urday and remained with his family un-
til Tuesday.
Mrs. Dwight Graham of Boston. is vis~
iting relatives in town. Dwight spent
Sunday in town. ’
Smith Abbott and two daughters of
Birmingham. were the guests of Mrs,
Tufts this week.
Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Van Sill"). of
New York. were the guests of Billy
Jones on Sunday.
Muss Florence llyatt and Miss L’szzic
Brown are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
\V Ill. Ltuv rcn cc.
Mr. and Mrs. Frcd Quintard and? Miss
Ilaltie Quintnrd have bccn at Ocean
Grove, for several days. ’5
Mr. (loo. Hubbard of lliggiuuui. has
bccrt spcmling an rnjoyable week as the
guest of Miss Luella Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. _l’liilip N. Smith. \\ ho
have been spending a two weeks sojourn
in Hidgctield. arc now enjoying a visit
in New York.
.\I rs. Ircm‘ If. Now-town is visiting n-l-
nlivcs at Deer Park and liabylton. 1.. 1.
She is lll\'llt‘ll to go with a party of
friends to Fm- Island.
licorgo Gardner‘s family wont to
South Norwnlk. yesterday :lflr‘rrtmlu,
and will remain in that placc for a hum; ’
Danbury News.
I'nliiru: Fun at llu‘ Fish (‘ulrnulw’ll-u.
,Uuo planter snyshc intcnds to raise
sonic shod oysters on his salt meadow
lu-xt season. He IlHllr-s by that tlulc to
perfect a plan by which be can causc an
n) slur to grow on each blade of salt
grass. and harvest them with a mowing
ninchlnc.«Stamford Advocate. A
(latex
The ctlicials of the l‘ousolidnu d Road
were in the city \\'cducsd;ly, and looked
over the Main street crossing. and ex-
prcsscd their willingness to put up the
Copeland gatcs if the city prcl‘crrcd them
to those in usc on the line of the road.
The same day a llll‘llllu‘ruf the firm mau—
ufacturiug tbc l‘nplrland glitcs came to
lllc city and took the ulcasurcs at the
crossing. and now it won‘t be long be-
fore a safeguard Will be plum-d at this
dangerous crossiuc. The proposed gatrs
arc in use on the Hudson iiivcr road. and
are much less unsightly than the poll‘s,
which won objcclcd to. Tlu-y consist
of shortarmsut'cnch sidn- of lllt‘ cross-
lug which swing up and down. I‘lecnd‘
cd from thorn is a cable. when the gates
are opened. when closed the anus fall
and the cable is lowered. Signals lvnug
on tho cable. This plan gets rid of the
n-utcr post. and It is bclicvcd will provc
a sutliclcut warning to prevent :iccxdents
:u thc crossing.
The Litvltticld l‘nrmcrs.
\Nx \\ York i‘oruzucn .:l‘; .\\l\\'l‘l‘.§\‘.’.l
The present is the farmer‘s busy time
in i‘auucclicut. but. ricverthclcas. there
was no work done in the nciphborhcod
of .Morris alter the murder of a neiglh
bar‘s daughter was made known. until
the murderer was found hanging to a
ll‘t't‘. Such men are the material .that
the country depends upon in til of
danger. Thcy arc the rucu “ho ill
pl‘LiVl.‘ the must tcrrtblo foes to the
nunrchistic element if it evcr dart-s
oppose itself openly to law and order.
and there are. enough of thcm in this
free land to insure ultimate triumph
in caseof internal warfare or outside
assault.
Improved Foul urns oft‘ur\ fur Fuvt Trains.
Two new passenger coaches. Nos. ‘llll
and 241 havejust been finished bv the
Huston and Albany railroad to run on
the fast Nt'\\‘ York express. Each coach
has an oval roof llkt‘ those on the
dining cars and the trucks have the Be-
ruis patent boxes made in Hartford. The
seats have the concave backs, which are
much more comfortable than the old
concave style. The upholstcring is plush
of old gold color. The windows are of
plate glass with the Carries patent sash
fastener and have brocade curtains. The
floors are of hard pine and maple. a
carpeting covers the aisle and the wood-
work of the sides and ceiling is a finely
dished mahdgnny; with oak puneling.
he laboratories are separated from the
main portion of the car by swing doors
with plate glass panels. Two kinds of
ventilation are used. No.240 is furnish-
ed with tliegGlobe system. which allows
the exhausted air to pass upward and
out through copper exits. No. 241 has
the Mihon tower and dome system which
differs onl from the Globe in that it
reveals t e entrance of cinders and
net, without impeding the free exit of
air. .
LOCKWQOD~At his residence in Nonvalk. July
72?, William S. Lockwood. in the saw year of
his ago. Fuller.) from tbc Gungrqzalinnal
church this afternoon. at 3&1 p. m.
_ \Varited.
FURNISHED cottage; from Sept. l. lid“. for
the winter. near horse car track. at South Nob
walk or Norwalk. Address l’. 0. Box 31:0. South
Norwalk. Ct. 81': 1t
Wanted. _
1 ENC“ monlders on light castlngm. clthcr Mallo-
able or Gray. also four or five floor mouldcrs
and two core makers. Th0; 0- F- WARN RR‘ Manu—
facturing 00.. New Haven. CL
To Rent.
DESIRABLE house containing 9 romus; also.
. 6 or 7 rooms to lot, \tb on Monroe street. lu-
qulrgltéfieithcr JA
DOB M. LAYTON. or
J. R. RAYMOND.
[louse to let.
COTTAGE six rooms. on Hamilton Avenue. Pos~
session immediately. Inquire of
813 if JAS. C. CROWE.
Store to Rent. ,
ONE of the stores in’tbe New Ger-mania siren??—
..
band Ball. Wasbi on bridge. .
Apply m u. uses . é:
To Let.
N East Namath. 'l‘wo New Houses. seven rooms
each. hot and cold water. baths. and all modern
improvements. Rent moderate. Aflfix‘?
J . STURGES ALL.
813-" Van mt Ave. East Norwalk.
lion-c and Lot
assurauo met-mew-
tosscnrca
E. E. Crows is spending a few dayfi
ber of weeks. visiting with friends—5’- ‘
A.
To"! to Let.
us new? \ ’ '..;.\'r “oclA'rlou
\vill nun m ' - _ luxbfl. for r v.1:cllllrtu‘te‘\'$.
Apply to J. c". r..\.\ HALL. Earl xumslk. climate
'l‘ypc “'rlllng.
OPYI‘SG of Builder‘s Specifications. Local pa-
,‘ tun-s or other writing. neatly done on a Tvpc .
Writer. at 3‘ vrs. a folio of uric hundnxl words. For
:1 large amount of copying special rate.» can be
nuldc.
Instructions on the Typo \\'ritcr given at the rate
of $1.00 a lesion. or $1511) for twrnt ' b-ssmis.
Matters for copying lcft at the olbrc of \ ’lIJJAM
S..KNAPP. Architect. at Washington St , will rc-
oclvc prompt attention.
District of Sorwalk. as. Probate
I‘ourl. July 26m. A. 1).. 124cc,
Estate of NATHAN f‘. ELY. Ialc of the crtv and
ststc of New York. dcccascd, ‘
Th.» (‘01er (if l‘rubatr for tho llislricl of Norwalk
hath lunilml and allowcd six months from date
lll‘lt‘t-l fur lllr l‘lt‘tlllul’S of .mm‘. Ra’liltt‘ 1.1 r-xliibit .
rln-ir i‘l.lllll~' for sritb-uu-ut. 'l‘hmv who pcglu‘t to
pnxwu: lhcir accounts. properly attestl~rl.\\'ithltl saul
limc. will l-c dclmrrcd :\ rvcovcr'y. All persons in-
(lvlllt‘il to said Estalc arc n‘qucsrml in make immc
diarc payment to HENRY C. ELY.
Earn 1'ruu.
Smith A“ Dow‘s store. Saturdays. orad 3er ti‘ldsr.
.\‘c\v York. “.73!
A Lady D octo r.
AT DANBI'RY. CONNECTICUT.
__._..-,._-._._
I)“. ANNIE K. BAILEY.
PHYSICIAN AND SI‘RHEHS.
titliw .Imld's Illovk, .\'.:l.n Strwl.
Utlirc hoursv—lll to 1'2 :1 m. and L‘ to l p. in. <
81: ll
VELOCIPEDES and
mum rilornl.1.r:ns
FUR SALE
(‘ II E A 1’.
Th.» umh‘nigncd is now retailing at his factory
Ill‘:\f' Favv Milo lincr licpot. the well knnuu ’~
“(l\ LN'I‘ilV I‘.\Iil:l.\(il“ $6.00 l’l‘.
V 1-:1.m ll’l‘lllia’ from $2. to SLR! ~
Also on l.“.l;|l ‘ll‘ trim-1:1 uf 1r2~ l’rv1;a*'Y.r~,
All Ltulul~ In my fcu‘uvr‘. nrv uarrarm-d Tir-
‘.~‘ lhc only llirli'a' :11 in“ ll \\ lll'l‘r‘ lllt‘ llnyl~rml L'uml.‘
Ian lw p-1rrh;m:l
Foil :ll=llt‘\:lllliilr' llw gorilla.
largnl u~>urt1nvr1f intwun, (‘nrr \ll’lllllllt‘il!”
“rib-r. Ri-iln-uihvr that }-\I: anh‘ ill. '
lu‘vllls by li‘l\1ls;1l.fr(‘l\>f§l1 fusion. 1 -
dour in a llfsl rm.“ lll‘ll.!.rf and :1! Ilr“;.t
tirlvr' l'. lHl\|.\T1lN.
.Ioux not '1'er.
UPHOLSTERER
——-.\Sll
Repairer of Furniture.
(loops CALLED Full .\x1\ hmnvrzluth.
and Cr'lilr r Ann. R. U “or '40.
‘1!!! \\' .-\ LR. CONS.
no. Ma‘s: arr-W
FRESH BEBRIES
ivory Duy
FRO.“ SI‘IY .lIlll‘ ll‘S X l' liSl‘lll Y
FRESH VEGETABLES
EVERY DAV
FRO.“ "I'll (I‘VE I’.‘ ll“
AT
Benson’s Market.
(‘lt ult‘c
CONFEUTIUNERY,
Pine
0 R 1'] A. or,
and the
‘BEST BAKERY.
All of our on :1 :n.il::lT.1 'iilx‘ l‘ of:
lélll.
I (i‘ 1.;
U-‘szl‘n‘ :ill-l T“-
sci—ritur.~1._-~.m.11 l-‘c~t1\'a‘.s supp‘u-d m qlllllizllt‘e
at n lll‘t‘l‘ltl drwutlnx.
l.\l‘l)lilt‘S BLOCK.
ll_.\l.\' S'l‘. Sill" ‘ll NORWALK.
Mus. mute uounxn.
5‘." if
organism
COTTAGE
FOR SA LE.
Thc Cottage formerly known as
THE . Tlll‘SllEll PLACE,
0n Meadow ‘lnvtqs‘biclr has been n‘ccnlly con»
plctcly n-Isl vd, [L‘llllltfl libido and out, and
CONTAINS l 2 ROOMS,
uni ample paruriczl and claims i< now offind rm;
g.tllc
|
‘Price $2,000
Terms to suit the purchastr. Apply to
C. SWARTZ.
Al lllc Old “'0“ (‘igzir Slorc.
VW
30 01:5. a lb.
813 if
AT
PAINT STORE.
54 BIAIN ST.
sonnet-1n: Km
3““ W” sans
111 mun!
swam
W
SOUTH NORWALK CON N.
My"
gicdiatcly at dcotli.
‘l‘lairus Paid in
[C
in It v t‘ A n in"... ash
. at Low Prices.
seeming/e.
‘l'
'pcndiuuc. $3,006,475.79!
igcs of one and seventy.
Bridgeport.
’A RARE" o
TIIE LEADING
NDUSTRIAL INSURANCE co.
~ '2'
._.OF.—
AMERICA AND CANADA.
:ilE Mlllflllllliifiimsnlln COMPANY.
.
,3 ._ .
tgpital. $:l,li«l\l,l‘-1ltl.1‘;o.
Lb
or NEm‘vonK.
..-—.————-—§—-~“L u—uqo
Income 18$}. $155,377.39.
(lain. $460,401.60.
{5% This plan embraces all members of the family. male and female, between the
Premiums from 5 to 60 cents a work. Claims psi l im-
" Dues collected weekly from the homes of members. Bent-firs
lgmgc front $14.00 to $1.000 and upwards.
‘2’?!
Norwalk, and a few out of 500 (‘lnims Paid in
, Bridgeport.
'l . . “um-“‘5‘ 1: l‘llllhlfil‘ORT
“Milli“ lL-qu‘ I‘v“N “I‘m 5! """" 3101“ (kl lk-nme‘a Rwr i‘l‘l lulm ’t {lilkltkl
VA‘RUI' owns. lzvrrsl ..... ., .. natal ..‘l ~“ I ,.'. “"y‘“ »" _
blhllmm \‘urson, \‘aiumudl avc. died in “3"“) U I} ’M. d: thunli ,. “no.“
‘3 V» ixm noon air-'5‘" “-4“ i" “ ....... scum
- , _. , , . ,,,,,,, . . , w » .. .
:ml thulfrcy. \i‘.i.~hmclun rl ........ x'. at VL'R” 3} “Elwllei‘rl'al M :93“;
-". ~.l'~r ......... ":"' “" “~' "‘ - l‘ u ._ll
' \ U l3:.‘.:;..lrni.m- ,1 """ .fi; .3 Mary A l. cur-y. ill Bt'llllhlll Aw _______ 4-5..»
l‘ll‘h' \f ___ ~ ~ _ _ _ . “KC“, Thuma~ Mrrrzll. “1:5: Svravt‘on‘. . . , _ :5 lat
' ‘m‘ 0.4,." fl: . .. ' 33,1“, .‘lr. Tl:\l\'r;r-\ttl.. l rll,:.- 'n “he: Smyrnnl 3:; 1T:
FannieSill-muliranitcvilic. , Mm Elly“? ‘\““f“j f“ PM? 3»- :Nro
l‘wr‘wk lilcn-utl. .\lcclmnc.~ ~1 . :rtoo “A ‘ fJIA‘I“ " "M“ ‘; 312.01)
('arrev Mvh‘ou an .\l:im sin n Oil ":‘jm’l . 4:7; l ,3 265.0“
t‘nthcriru- linlg h . . . mu) §i=""~?f‘~“i A ’F‘” ‘ " 15510
Richard Until. it. Wan-r $1.. . . . . . . .. . . . . {t3 1!‘ if “large” frigid} €231“
.... 4 v2. ..- ‘ Liam
1.1;! HILL. \\’. ll. t‘ulhnv. l'rarl ~l . .. . .. 219$.
fitl'm‘ ll‘u‘r. l‘armvr .. ,. . . 33:33 Ann hum. so Chem-Ll std. ........ 2mm
\\'li.\‘i‘l‘illi'l‘. Am: rm. 2.. w s .2 ..... f ._ 3......
. . . \ Frvd‘k “Wicker. ii»; Prints-4h. at. p , ‘ , p ‘ 2,1“,
Armor M. Advil. l “mp-i 6! . .. 311-00 films. Mclmvrm. ‘39 “all” pt . . . . . . : .. . $171”
FAIRFEIJ). Jennie i-‘cr-‘mfnin. “on an! Ave ,,,,,,, _ $3.“)
tuwu “puma; VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV $6.. 00 John lvcrs'. klllul on Railroad track . . will)
I’lrra~li\:1l\.-r l‘zlfit‘rn'. . .. . . 2301“
1mm >l-sxzu-lin‘.rkcr. zlmrrl. to ll":l'.iz l 191'“ _ er“
_..___——-
Ev. r_v information will be cheerfully given by JOSEPH LEIPNIK. Agnnr.
R-uuaul Hill. South Norwulk. or THOMAS A. lililN. Asst. Slum. nus Main St.
A Lff'fllrl \Vnmcd Everywhere.
Illllt‘. duv or evening. can make lift: muncy.
Supt. . illilil Main St.. Bridgeport.
Salary to good rm-il. Men with spare
Apply to CHAS. \V. RHODES, Dist.
PPORTUNMITV
To
SECURE A HOME.
TWELVE v.1 LIABLE
m
Building Lots
1701: 1‘ H r. 2
NEXT 30 DAYS
EeeT hibRWALK,
'i‘u‘o Minutes Walk from tho dcpot. situated on
BSB‘URN, ST.
JOHN all CENTER AYES.
('.\N'N()'I‘ 131*} I‘IXClilnlibll) IN '1‘0“'N.
If sold \vi
thin 30 days can he had for
$350 to $400 EACH.
For. particulars inquire of (l. 1-). OSBORNE on the
premises. or C. ll . SMITH. ll’nshinaton St" South
horwalk. who have maps showing the location of
thc lots.
CARPETS !
Tthilrgrsl Swirl; to 5. bar: from uf :mvstu.» :u up» Sjnte at
SOC. , and 901'.
Heavy Ingram-u 45¢. 50c“ um! ms.
Window
LOWEST PRICES: . FOR CASH .
Elcgam Body Ilruasclls Carpcf.. this. up.
Iii-Acorn T.opc.~try Brussells 600.. 70
hxtra Loom" Ingrains. 75c.
Shades
lIOLI. \Nl) SiIAlll‘lS. glad quality. on spring rollers. willi fringe. all ran-iv to
bang. ’ulc.
t‘ulllplvli‘. 41’» ‘. All Iiruss 1
WA
Sprint: lirlli‘l‘a‘ lilo.
t‘Ulint‘l‘I Pt “.15".
‘ulcs and Trimmings $1.0".
LL PAPER,
\vitb Brass Trimmings.
IllMENSl-I ST1 ll‘K ills NFAV PATTERNS.
limbossl ll (iubl. ~l|lc to 7M". p -r roll.
\Viflloul (iulxl. Tc. in Nb: pvr roll.
l‘ollachults. $13.8 l‘lt‘t‘,‘S.
l)
Purlll‘I‘S. L
Bedroom Suits. #35. UP-
l’.:1in Gold. new styles. 27.0. to 33. per roll.
FURNITURE.
Ash Bedroom Suits. $33 up, \Valnut and Cherry
arlor hurts in Great \ arir-ty, Bedding, Bed Springs, Etc,
arc Curtains. Lambn quins. In fact anything to furnish
your house complete can be found her.- at Imus than Citv Prices. Carpets sewr-d
by hand and laid by Practical Uplinlslcrs.
and employ the best workmen in each branch of our business.
without Extra charge.
\Vc thy-us fine work as any citv house.
Goods Delivered
.C. E. SMITH’S,
No. 2. Atlantic St... Corner of Broad. (Opposite the Presbyterian and Baptist
Churches.
STAMFORD. CONN.
Established in New York City 1345.
ESTABLISHED llllill.
AC K E
FACTU RE T
do what few Retailers can, viz.:
_ . ,__....,__.
116ml A RT .\ (if
'MANU-
HEIR STOCK ENTIRE for
’Men,‘ Boys and Children. and sell it at
savmg of TWO PROFITS to the buyer. »
Their Clothing has a celebrity of '20
years’ standing.
FISHIOll BOOKS
N. ii. 001'.
All) SLIPLES SENT WHERE REQUESTED.
Canal and Broadway,
NEW YORK CITY.
Norwalk Chronicler