‘ 'I‘HE‘ ‘ SENTINEL
SOI'TH NOR“'.-\I.K. .-
\I‘Itll. I. ll :
OI‘I‘USITIOA~ T0 TIN-21‘0“”: 'R'I‘
M
mice by the commission. The contract ing his mother. This Schalk indignant-
rcquired that the work should be done ly denied. \vlieruipon Bornheimor knock~
by the contractor to the approval of the cd him down. and beat him severely. In
:irchitcch, It is iicujclainied that the ar‘ film"): i“ ”*9 5mm“. a "t-‘Wlt‘t‘l' dropped
cliitcct has permitted the contractor to from the hntid.t~f Scliiilk. which Born-
A \Vlr Rollo. f \ l ‘
S. B. Sherwood brought to the SEN“-
XEI. office this week a copy of the \‘icks-
burg Daily Citizen, dated Tuesday. July
‘2. 18113.. It is 4 columns wide and print-
.“
I
BROWN—Int! .. _ . .
the 33d )‘c .i‘ of Lt» ..,i .
McMAllth ~lIi ilcs riiy. Rich. :‘2. Maggie
Million. of pin nut :l iri. need :l _\‘ rs.
TAYLURV
, limwn. in
Opening of our Spring Stock
Mc-
liciiucr claimed he was going to use on
It Was a surprise to the people {.t thin.
city when they learned that the bill ....
tablishing a town court for this i m n
was to be before the Judiciary Cnmmit~
tee for a hearing'l‘hursday of this week.
.\t a meeting held a few weeks ago a
committee was appointed to wait on
Senator Hill and inform him that the
bill was Opposed here. and he informed
that committee that nothing further
-would be done in the matter without
their being acquainted of it by him. It
was then generally supposed that no
further effort would be made to estab-
lish the court. and certainly it was ex-
pected that Senator Ilill would keep his
word with the committee. liowcver,
had the committee depended upon Mr.
Hill for information that the hearing
was to come 06 last Thursday it would
have taken place without their know-
ledge. ’
In order to further emphasize the op-
position t i the bill resolutions were
unanimously adopted at the city meet~
ing Monday evening requesting Sena-
tor Hill and our representatives to up
poserig. Notwithstanding all this. Mr.
Hill appeared before the committee
Thursday and favored the bill. and had
for his backers J. lielden Ilurlburt of the
borough and Il. \\'. Maples of Westport.
In opposition to the bill there appeared
Representative Ferris. John ll. Light.
R. H. Rowan‘pnd Matthew Corbett of"
the committee appointed for that pur-
pose at the city meeting. Owing to de~
lays the hearing did not begin till .4
o‘clock, and Mayor lliibbell and others
had to leave before it coinincncml.
It was plainly shown at the hearing
that there was no one favorable to the
court in this city. The person in favor
of it has yet to be heard front. and
throughput the town there llila‘illt‘t‘lt no
expression in its favor. In fact. when
the bill was printed solely iii a borough
paper. the remark was general. '3 What
does it mean 1' \Vho wants a town
court? and who are the iiistigiitors of
the measure It dchloped that ii few
lawyers had devised it to provide places
for theirfrieiids. and that they had got
Senator lIiII t i sanction it. and the plan
was to have the hill pass and establish
the court without submitting the mat-
ter to the people :it villl. In fact Mr.
Hill plainly out I at the lawyers‘ meeting
that if that clause was to be put iii the
bill it might as well be dropped at once.
and that he did not fzivtzr it.
In order to remote the opposition in
the city it was given out that the judge
'awould be appointed from here. llutthat'
failed. It is not a question of the judge
with the people of this city and a great
majority of the town. They do not want
the court on any conditions.
The Gazette reports this week that
Senator Hill has given it as his honest
conviction that tive'thousand of the citi-
ffl zens of Norwalk who have‘nt given the
7‘ subject thought or examination are op-
posed to the establishment of the man.
and that ten thousand who have given
the subject consideration are strongly in
favor 9f it.-,aiid that he personally favors
it: If Mr}: Ilill made such a statement
he must have based his conclusions sole-
ly on his fertile imagination. for he can-
not have anv other for them. If he be-
lieves what he is reported to have said
what reason can he give for his opposi-
tion to submitting the matter to the peo~
ple? “'e fear Mr. Hill has placed hini~
eels, in the hands of the borough law-
yers and \Vestport editor. and that he is
more loyal to them than the great body
of his constituents the common people»
“'8 trust he will see his mistake in time
to save himself from any further alliance
with this conspiracy against the people.
and oppose the bill as he has been re-
quested to. However much he may pet'-
sonally favor the measure, or whatever
he may have promised the lawyers and
editor. it ill becomes him to attempt to
force on the people of this town what
they do not wish or need.
The Gazette dodge to flatter the
“sharper and smarter little city“ is too
thin. The city is quite conipetentto un-
derstand its interests. and is not to be
caught with that sort of bait. If it fav-
ored a town court it might be pleased to
have thcvjudge appointed from it. but as
it-doea not want the court it does not
want the judge either. When it wants
a court it will undoubtedly take meas-
ures to obtain it. but for the present it
. Wl-fit ‘ inc“
min] ANAL—
W
which.aaawhole. answers every par--
, pose. \
\Vhether the committee will report fa-
vorably on the bill or not we do not
know. The bearing ought to satisfy
them that there is no demand on the part
‘of the people for the court. No harm
can possibly come from delaying the
matter till the next session. If those who
now advocate the court claim the peo-
" pic want it. it canbe made an issue at
the next election. and then the duty of
the legislature will be clear and easy.
I! the committee should' report a
bill with the amendment submit-
lnitting ittothapeople for approval it
would be done in the face of the most
opporcnt evidencetbiit it would not be
accepted. We therefore trust that if
' fly town court bill for Norwalk is re-
ported favorably that the members of
" - legislature will defeat it.
ncprclenntivo Ferris we believe can be
. . dcd on to do his utmost to prevent
me of the bill, and we hope he
be able to. convince the judiciary
, mitten {to report adversely on it”:
‘ 1‘“ AGAINST THE ARJIIORY
. (aura. have been presented to the
‘ -- Columbia by B. W. Naples of
flour. against architect Bill and
. Tracy. The substance of one
chars” to that the architect and
, - conspired together to work
forth. other. both in the securing
fie performance of in contract ad-
nnd to obtain largo return:
their connection with the con.
slight the work. and has givui his ap-
proval to work imperfectly or inadequate-
ly performed.
.Xn‘other charge is that the contract
has not been carried out by the contract-
or. and that the construction of the
building is faultyf‘und defective. The
specifications uiide this charge relate
particularly to the plumbing and the
steam apparatus and piping. although
complaint is made With regard tothe
mason and brick work and the carpet»
ter work. |
The Armory Commission. which con-
sists of the Governor. the Adjutant
tieneral and the Quartermaster General,
have submitted the plans and specificib
tions to a Hartford architect, an entire~
ly disinterested person. and he will ex-
amine the armory as an expert for the
purpose of ascertaining whether the
building is constructed in accordance
with the plans and specifications and
the terms of the contract. He is expect-
cd to be here and make his investigations
to-inorrow \Saturday.)
“'ith reference to the cliargeof con-
spiracy between the architect and con-
tractor in securing the contract, the
present Armory Commission had nothing
to do. The contract was awarded by
the former Commission and as the pres-
ent Commission had in connection with
that matter it will u it probably assume
to itself any review o°f the work of its
predecessors. If that charge is investi-
gated. application will liave to be made
to the legislature.
ly deny the truth of each of the charger
and claim that they are not subject to
any just censure. It would not be pru~
dent nor fair to prejudge this matter
nor to express anv opinion as to the
merits of the ccntroversey before the ex
iiiiiiiiation and icport of the architect to
whose judgment the questions are sub.
milled.
HICHII‘I‘II UI‘ T’i-‘JII‘FRJXt ‘E .\‘F.\ TL
‘ JurxT.
'l‘lic \Itt‘lill‘JilnlI made only it short
time ago that the temperance question
had been setback twenty years. is not
substantiated by passiogevents. The New
York Legislature has passed the high It-
ceuse bill. and it now only await i t; xv.
lIlII‘s approval to become a law. If that
gentleman refuses to sign the bill. :is is
predicted. he will do more2 to make the
tent mince question ii patty issue than.
wrap... could be Tune in any other
iiiiinner. The Republican party of New
York is now committed ti high license.
and if II. is in earnest in its t tl‘orts to
restrain the liquor trutlic. and works sin-
cerely for it. it will not take much time
for the party to learn that regulation of
the traffic is more ditlicult than absolute
prohibition. Iii Massachusetts a bill has
passed the House by a vote of two to one
limiting the number of licenses which
may be granted in any one place to one
for every 500. and in Connecticut strong
temperance legislation is probable during
the present session of the legislature. In
other states the next. elect ion will decide
whether or not the people in them favor
constitutional prohibition. The indica-
tions all around are that the good rilects
of the persistent. agitation by the tem-
perance men and women of the country
have been greater than some very wise
people supposed.
The people are ahead of their legisla-
tive representatives on this question. and
in most comiiiunitn‘is are anxiously
awaiting the opportunity to give i~xpres~
sioii through the ballot boxbof their dis-
approbation of the traffic. and to put it
under the ban of the law. The conscience
of the nation is all right on tho question.
\Vhat is needed is the crystal 7. tion of
the public conscienc‘e into a ptiblic force
powerful enough to stop the traffic.
“dint more forcible illustration is
needed of the growth of tetiiperancesen~
timent that the unanimous vote of the
staff officers of the first brigade of the
New York state militia to not carry any
intoxicating liquors any kind into
camp this year. and not to permit the
drinking of such liquors in their tents
during the encampment.
\‘erin. the temperance tide is rising
and promises ere long to flood this land
and wash away the saloons.
(lililfellovv Insurance.
A bill in equity has been filed in behalf
of Eckford \\'. Tvler of Meriden. by his
guardian. Reuben Waterman. plaintiff.
’Tgafii‘rsffmrfidfigfermwfi‘fiiafhfiief
The architect and contractor vigorous-<
hitn. Ilornlicimer gave himself up at
the Thirteenth Precient Stationdiouse.
and was put in charge of Detective Pat-
rick Brennan. Emrnucl M. Freund.
counsel for the defense. in crossexamiu-
anon. Showed that Sclialk was thong-
gressor in the case. and the complaint
was immediately dismissul:
Special City Meeting.
There was a fair attendance at the
special city meeting held in Military Hall
on Monday evening. Councilman llal-
Iock presided.
The following estimate of expenses of
the city for the ensuing year was read:
Salary Treasurer “’ater Fund . . $33.00
> City 'I‘iciisumr
Election cxpcnscs
llctmtvltn‘k.... .....
Assassin”... ..........‘
Sewer and catch basins.
\\‘iilcr works.
l‘ublic printing .. .. .
Commissions and abatinicnts ..........
Repatrnnd supplies ... .... ....
City Attorney ..........
l-‘in- detcirtnicnt .
City cicrk. .
Police .........
City hall. .......
Lamps and :as. .. ..
sln‘t‘L‘ and sidewalks ...
Interest . .........
Suri‘cyiug. general acct . . .
Extension of Pine Island sun:
“-3.!“
Float)": llt‘l‘! .Lin. t. 13s: ‘l in»
:i'i‘r‘lt‘.
Due from sundry sources Jan. 1. ‘ST in. til
“'11! hS‘t‘Ht‘ from Town of Norwalk . . l.lil|.
I.1i'i‘ll.‘|‘ and officers fees about .. . . zoo
From st’\\\‘l’ assessment . . ..;-t.t t'=.:r:.i
\.
El". HALLUCK. Cum. on Till? . c.
on the dollar be laid on the rutable estate
of this city on the list of 1886. to nt‘ct-t
the current expenses for the prrsi nt
year. and pay a portion of the fl citing
debt.
‘is. his]. That the city tax laid on the
ist ’if 1%“. be. and the same is hen-by
declared due and payable en the ‘3 I day
of May.- ISSI.
The following report of the water cent-
tnissioiiers was accepted:
SM Til Noun .\| n. t‘i . .‘l. h LS". l“?
Bid on hand n‘portcd :it ins: an! 2:.iE i .ty lxtJ“ :.:.
.\:‘r.; :‘S. ism as looms. \..
\ h :\ lint-.ls of "Whitf- r 8: tin
liai :i: Southéutun'k S:i\ lll‘.“ Hank. .‘l\|t\‘
“ ‘ Ni\r\v~i.‘i§\.\:i\ “'4‘ .‘t‘i .rty . 'Nt“ HI
‘ l~'.t:rti. !.l i‘.» ‘~ an at
:‘Jli :0
“ct 'd since. i .
\\ i'cr tcut-
Illfi‘ft‘\' ll.“ . \It\ I
From . “‘5“. si'.
“ ..’\ '-.tl.l\~ If» '.'.\
' chirping." . .i‘i:~ 3'»
Ila: .i.\.>i’i\ cit SH ius limo. loin .‘
‘ \..\\-i‘s\~.t.i snot-wt 1,..j. '\
‘ iii 'f:i .l comm Say I s I‘iulzls t It: - t
l m :v;
'1‘. ' 'ti \pcvuirl for met! of \\\'ll\ . '.
.
.~:i liiit d
:i\ in t. l'll‘i‘ .i
\‘rsul-Il
l' ...i in Mt H'\‘\lllt“\
U: .u ll. it run: Simon is at ii pcr c. n' .uui out was.
\ .. i
s {twill .l:;‘y 1~ hi”.
SCH!“ " ] l=|l‘i
and the bail-inti- is :i! the um i.’ fixer t-n: and l.\.l
Illlt‘fi‘ \t.’
3‘) viii July I. woo
so an 1. lion.
'I‘he commissioners have also ordered
for the contemplated extension of water
pipes «in Taylor Ave. and High streets
and for other purposes in connection
With the works L‘Siltl feet of t‘. inch pipe
and hydrants and special castings invol~
ving :in expenditure of from title“ to
$1Ml0.
The following extensions have been
made during the year. viz :
4m ft. t f liuch pipe and “hr by drain on ILii \ .t \\
Au"
1M3 f of 3‘ Huh p:pc on Monroe elnsi?
'illtft. o‘ titii‘li pipe and Inn hydrants on Attu .\l.
:t'sl ft of t‘- incn pipe on Water S: \lh ltl Eh: tlH‘Ill
to ’[\\‘.l.- St \
11S fwf of lllltll tvpc and one hydrant oi. Sey-
intuir l‘..~icc.
tr-o fu't of I‘- inch pipe on Chapel St.
t‘vll fret of vi Inch pipe. and one hydrant on Cedar
St. ’
Hi \vi‘is u xxsti. ,
SAMI Kl. RAYMOND.
\\'.\I ll REED.
iepoii of the 'l‘reiuiirer of the \Vnt ‘1'
Fund:
Cash in Treasury. Jan. 15. ‘
\\'.~iter
“t‘llllllis
sinner»
s.- ”pinion
yeti. i~.-. . 11““
.. -~ ~~ mitts." 352‘"
._ .. .. .. n ..... ‘ltifitl
. n. mus
Lax-is)
I:t$l~“‘lfll‘tl_\ Subtmtted.
l‘. 1.. CI'NNINHIIAM.
Twas. \Vntcr Fund.
I‘. S I am informal that the Water t‘oimiiiss‘nn-
crs have orders out [it be prim-nod iii-out $115 .‘sX.
\\ iuch wouid reduce the antiuuz! to $i.t:ts‘ 15.
The petition for an additional llos.~L‘-.-.
wu i received and Gen. Taylor moved that
the chair appoinf’a committee of three
to enquire into the advisability of an ad-
ditional company. Nelson J. Crow. Chas.
E. Doty and ll. II. tiolden were appoinl'
ed.
Resolved. That the honorable “'ni. ll.
Iluhbell. Mayor of the City of South
Norwalk. Talmadgo Baker. R. 1!. Rowan.
John H. Light._ Christian Swarm. James
Golden. Joseph Yolk. Howard 11. Knapp.
Riiiwlli‘riwt. E. II. Mathewson. Mat-
It was resolved that ii tax of ten niiils '
» :iosu ~.1 .
ed on wall paper. and was the last issue
of the paper printed by its Confederate
proprietor. J. ill. Swords. Nearly every
article in it boasts of the glorious achieve-
ments of the Confederate Army. and one
closes with this sentiment:
“Success and glory to our arms 2
aiid right are with us.“ .
As an indication of the condition of
things within the invested city we give
the following front the editorial column:
“\\’e are indebted to Majoriiillispie for
a steak of Confederate beef. alias meat.
“'e have tried it and can assure. our
friends that if it is rendered necessary
they need have no scrtiples at eating the
meat. It is sweet. savory and tender.
and so long as we have mule left we are
satisfied that our soldiers will be content
to subsist on it.“
This is the issue of the paper which
contained the following articles. the first
written by the editor of the paper. the
second by some of Grant‘s victorious
stldiers:
0x lllT.—-Tlie great l'lysess~thc Yum
keetieneralissitno. surnamcd tin-int. has
expressed his intention of dining in
Vicksburg on Saturday next. and Celt“
limiting the ~ltli of July by :i great dinner,
and so forth. “'lii‘n asked if he would
invite lien. Jo. Johnson to j llll. he said: .
‘Ni‘! for there will be a row at the table.‘ ‘
I'lysess must get into the city before he
dines in it. The way to punk a “hint i.‘
‘lirst to catch the rabbit. ‘ctc.
NHTE.
Jt'iA’ ~lth. 18ml.
Twodays bring about great .‘lianges.
The litinllt‘i' 0f lllt‘ L'llil‘ll floats iivpr
Vicksburg. tien. lirant has “caught the
rabbitz" he has dined in Vicksburg. and
he did bring his dinner with him. The .
"Citizen“ lives it see it.
time it appears on “Wall paper." No mun.
Will it culogix. i mule "It‘ll! and I'rictis
>t‘d klllt‘il: urgtt Stituluiru warriors In
such diet llcvct‘ iiiorc.- This is the last
.vall paper t‘tlillillt. illlil is. exceptingtliis
note. ll't‘ltl the types as we found them.
It will be valuable In realtvi as a curiosi-
l\'.
(iiitl
1:0“ .\\' I‘UN. g
Three more new lli!t]>r'\ Slft‘ to . be
erected iii the spruu.
.\ \\'innipauk llI'lll will have
of the ‘ Seaside" this season.
The l‘eiinycr property will be swld at
illlt‘luill on Saturday April 9th.
New York [tritlli ~: :ire Illrl' itiy
fl‘tllllLI for boarding places in too it
ill-‘ summer.
)It. If. H. “bite and wife li:i\c tun
turned from an ixtcnded trip III Kansas
and Illinois. _
Capt. .I~\liti ii. lie Valets ll‘l‘slllllt‘llIIS-
c-lt‘liatlie I.U\\l\-l.‘< place Oil the rust
side of the I‘I\‘i‘l'.
S. S. Lilliuiiimxln II of S-iitli Norivulk
was here yesterday i t'ltiii: life lllilll'nlltN‘
to our people. He iepresciifs :i first-
I’IZISS‘ company.
_\ llllllllli'l‘ of our people filit llili‘J the
play in .\Ius:c iliill on Tuosduy evening.
.lolin Ilityt says be nearly killed himself
laughing and you know it must be so. or
John would not have said it.
.\ dciilrcyiiziity will be held at the
residcucoof [laud Follow on Mondsv
n'ciiing for the bonit‘it of the M. 1.;
church. llnsidcsn number of donkeys
being present rcfreslitiicnts will be
seivcd. :iiida good time can be relied
upon.
charge
neg.»-
..l“rn:n the ll.if'.r~r llllvl l-‘iirinr l
'l‘lic Finishers ('iiii'l Slntul It.
It has been generally supposed that
the Inutiial agreement between the Innk-
crs and finishers to stand by each other
in case of a turnout in either depart-
ment was it national law. This is tilt
the case. all such agrt-i iIIt‘IlIS being [lill’i'~
Iy ofa local character. the laws of the
different local associations ilifb ring
very much in this matter.
In Newark. for instance.
ngrectiient compelled the finishers to
turn out with the makers without any
knowledge as to the justice or injustice
of their claim. while in Brooklyn the
finishers have :i right t»: demand that a
full explanation of the situation be gun
en them and they then can r. quire that
all means of nrlutruticu be used before
turning out.
The Newark finishers. finding that the
Newark shops were rapidly going: foul.
owing to the demands en the part of the
iiizikeis to which the manufacturers
would n it. accede. ciuicliided to dissolve
their agreement with the makers. and
thtis preserve the finishing shops as fair
reganlless of the action of the makers.
.-\ tneetirg of the Executive Commit-
tee ofvthe International Makers and MW
ishcm‘ Associations was held in Newark
recently. being called to compel the ting
islieis to resume their agreiment with
the local
'l
For the last ‘
fi-r ‘ $.-
lii Illl‘ t .lv. Mi 3:. 2'}. .l.-li-i Tax .or. :l"t'\l
. . n
lS ) cars
‘\\'0 lull~c~ to let. cunt rooms earl». \vizh motl-
\‘I'll iinprmenicnis. including but‘. mom. Alsii
the apartments on first floor.
li.\.\'ll.\l.l. .v \\'II.I lAN'S.
1 “did. it we antithcri‘ar load it.’ lsiirscs :iriit c at
Sherman‘s Snib‘es next Thursday or Friday.
'I‘licy Wlll conipriwstiwk for road am! \v-irk pur-
IHNN. I‘urtzt's desiring to pun IRIN‘ would do well
tocull promptly and luki‘uilklhlugn‘ of iii-st who
ticn. It JAMES M. LAKE.
I-‘ur Sale.
Jill .\.\‘I‘ \l.\IXS.\lI. =t|.\'l‘."‘. 1
g in wild order New Cable ant .\t'\\' ti-
throughout. Will be sold cheap Want 0
llic r‘ asm for s fun; Audi! >~
U H. RAYV'IND.
south .\ l'\\.l:l\. Conn.
(Mllces to LN.
i-‘i‘tcns in the n. .\- x. R. It. btii'd‘n: on Rail-
road Squirc \‘dll ‘... rt nit d It uni c \-f
ll. .\l. \\ truix
(
\"umcd.
. :i uoniai: to do the h ms: 'Atn'li of a
‘iniiiy. .\p;~lj' nl Ili.‘ . ll . \ xi: militias.
.\ \iiulh N~tr\i'rilk. i ‘
Tillltlrl II) "it; .
(‘m-d 'i' llb‘lll} Ilav for s:; e. in In: ..
| it l‘n l.‘l'll.\llll.
:‘l Iliad. fl l‘.~‘i:: Farm.
I‘iiriii lliiud “'autcil.
\ \‘ttl \ii !‘_‘Il‘. ES er :0 _\‘?If~l viii. ”C"; :riiiitcd
‘ \"ll. g-i..:.i. f:ti“l1‘.: 'lilt‘": -i.e Apriil.
.\tl|‘."t‘~\ \V t‘ \;\\l\ll\
if 3 \~ \tuc If v--r.
Iluiisc iuul Lot Fur Siilt‘.
gt Itli. 'Itllh at.-
it Si‘l.‘
and .‘1 .
c. \ 1 l i
;it Il:i\
Fur Stile.
‘t‘.|\tl 3.
tin. lltiiis \’
'l.t'.
‘3‘ “6.1". "r \l ,.
ll ltu:
'l in:
the It \\I
.r x .«1‘
l‘ .1- .‘
A. cf l‘.i\ ~.'
I‘d" .. so .\m\\ .‘a. Apr L ‘.. lvl. ~ ‘ S:
' I.t hl‘lll‘) .\ unuiil Electing.
':i?‘ i. 72‘ .. n ' S \ '\\.a.kr
I‘ i‘ z. \\ .i
\ itt‘l‘
Vi
‘l1I‘\V\‘tll\l ‘
' ss’
. l
l
i
St 11133 if has Stilt.
1““ l\l N.“ Tu”. “ ‘ l'-Y Zed": \I'V‘V .ll
12v ‘ .1. "300 \Ithliw :i:i~ t huh-s lu;
\iiit l2\i~ry mic. l'ws- - t w . >i- .. .r ll “
c..v~ iv”. .\lIi\ i t I‘»\li.-I . Ii.
-.-:s'.' ~-..- ~~ st.
iluusc :iiiil I‘llllllil't.‘ Lots 5
it lion.
u..:.. \'.v . ”I 3~\
‘ \‘l ‘ i it . .
‘ ju»\n.i 3pm .
,. .;«\\.\: .~l.‘\
i
_ . - '2
:iiniyc }-:‘ mars V. \v ;- r" —>
I. If. I‘ll\\\)\l ii.
th-zihngyN .1 \tar s. :ss
BIAMONos,
Rings. Lace I’iiis. Studs
and Earrings.
WATCHES,
In Gold and Silver cases
of latest designs. Gold
at it tI Silver (‘liatclaiti
Watches. and t‘hains.
Rogers Silver Ware.
Pebble Spectacles and
Eyeglasses.
Iliaiiiond work tlllII Fine “'atcli and
Fri iicli Clock repairing a Specialty.
A. S. FERRIS,
JEWEL-ER-
(Ippnsltc (‘Ily Hotel.
South Norwalk. Conn.
SPR Nil ll LLw lElll
Our assortment or
SPRINGN GOODS
\‘i‘ r ltli.\l . lCS'l‘A'l‘li
: II It‘
'l‘mi.» . i Sale andrExchange Rooms.
.. l
.._ 3 \v .\
l
.i. iii“.
Saturday, Eve. Apr. 9.-
-H.S.BRflWl- .
01‘
Men’s Yumll’s
Men’s and Boy’s Odd Pants.
All t'lothin
"- U
P9
and Boy’s
G.
arried from last s *ason
sold at a great reduction.
for thenex
IltlI‘Slfi‘! lI Hilaril sin. Pcun'n'inw ~"li ”1““
rooms. \\ ': .tu .4 :iiit... . a ,‘.--d
*. t“.;-;i n‘: u "!i \ y -. it ill be
~ .. '5: sewer. l,.~' -i~.‘v ‘ :i. on “2rd:
nsurance B’d’g.
. Heavy Overcoats at cost
t 10 days.
llllS.
Main Street.
XtIR\\'.\I.K.
S0. NO I! \V .\ LN.
sill_\'(;'
I.‘ t-) X S'I‘.
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In: ~ -: .1 \ i‘!:l\ i iif'x . .- "\z.
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4'\‘iit
\I‘I.\ll\ T.\\ LUIL.
3i:iiif$ijiiii‘iil$. ;
M l'Sl( ‘ t 1.x! .1 ...
V
.\ \\ clczitiic litigiigcmciit.
.
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l‘.\ci~llctif t‘ompan) of t'otiiliieilians.
l\i‘i{-t1\..‘.\wl\' lltSIVf‘Aldh l
. a” 1'... ' . ;
MW DUHES,iIllSlC,D1“CBS, ,
.\.\:i silo“ ix«. .\x ..\ \. 'i‘
\‘.‘..r‘;~.1.\g .\l ultl of the term: lirmiltiyn.
I‘fitlg .
S;i1.-.."--.ts.. ll ~31 ~ I‘ .- -,: ...
OPERA HOUSE NORWALK
:er nuns .\ cooubofi. was
Tuesday. Apr. 5th-
Aiini l :‘s Iii prom-Hath c II: iii-c: Cubied ~iti.
Mr. Gus Williams
Summit-d by .1
CU.“ PAN Y 0F {‘0}! Bill) S S.
l‘iiiicrtlu- management of J H. Ilnntt. in l:.s tires:-
cr'. Susie“. tut .-. ‘.
ill, What a Night !
'tl.\I ‘1
3‘.\ 5".» II“:
"Tl"
New \im. all Ratlifilluui.
LYCEUlt'f THEATRE
.\7 I".\\' \'(‘l{ K-
l't‘NV EXlEST 'I‘.) hit x SD t EXTII \l. DEPOT.
I-‘ivxrzli .\vc. L‘s-is: i :3! .‘t. and Four: : .\\l’
IIANIIIL l‘lltllfhlAN Manager.
"The in ‘ HILL: Theiiztv 1' -.~ “uni
(‘tirtnin Ilzsis S Saturday Mature at L‘
.‘l ism .1 1.01012
DAUVRAY
And Iu-r Comedy Culturally.
i'xnnn THE Maxxoausxr w. ii. navnnx.
1.. on rntiv‘n-lv new s.“ ot-Liiv tinnidLllrafli. (Lotti
i
alsociation of the Connecticut valley,
and Ruetta A. Massure. The bill ofcom-
plaint sets forth that one 1.. Eckford
Tyler. a member of the association. died
June 17. 1835, the plaintiff being hisonly
.child. That his wife. Ruetta A. Massure,
is the mother of the child. That a few
months before the death of L. Eckford
Tyler she obtained a decree of divorce
from him. Therefore when he died he
left no widow and the plaintiff is the
only person to whom the association can
pay the death benefit. The plaintiff and
his mother have both demanded pay
ment. but the association declines to pay
either. The plaintiff. therefore. asks
that the association may be required to
pay the amount to the. plaintiff.——Spring—
field Republican. .
A Walking Delegate Got: “in Due.
Joseph Bornheimer. a “boss" pain er,
of 246 East Fourth Street.
tried in Special Sessions W
morning for assaulting \Valking
Charles Schalk of the Ger
Paintera‘ Association.
, : "at man named Lawrence Merrill,
who‘had refused to join the Union. He
was told to see the man himself. He did
so. and Merrill told him to mind his own.
business. that he would join when he
felt like it. and produced a badge of the
G. A. R.. which he said was all the badge
he cared to wear. Persuasion proving
unclear. Schnlk ordered :nll Bornbeimer‘s
men of! work, which order was complied
with. He then went to Bornheimcr‘a
house to explain the matter to him. but
did not find him there. On gaining
the street he was met by Bornhoimer,
who asked him what right he had to go
attic—armory and lb accept.
to his house. audition-ed him of insult-
thew Corbett. L‘. F. Hallock.§nd Nefiin
Taylor. be. and are hereby appointed a
committee to represent the city of South
Norwalk in opposition to a lull now pend-
ing before a committee of the Legisla-
ture,\vhich bill proposes to create a town
court of the town of Norwalk.
Resolved further that the Hon. E. J.
Hill. state senator from this district. the
Hon. G. F. Brady and J. H. Ferris. rep-
reseiitatives from this town. be. and
are hereby respectfully requested to us“
their best efforts in preventing said bill
from becoming a law.
EAST mutwaut.
An apron and necktie party will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Charles
Ja es on Tuesday evening.
e Aid Society met at DAV. LeCount‘s
n Tuesday evening. and as usual. all
who were present enjoyed themselves.
The funeral of Miss Lockwood. who
died“ early Saturday morning. took place
on Monday. from her late home. Rev.
Mr. Ross attending.
Nothing definite was arrived at last
Friday evening at. the school meeting.
Messrs. John “1'. Mains. Henry M. {’row-
itt and D. P. Morrell were appointed a
committo to wait on E. J. Hill. of the
Board of Education. and get his assis~
tnncc in solving the matter. The meet-
ing then adjourned until this evening.
John Darrows went to Castle Garden.
New York city last Saturday. to secure
a servant girl and succeeded. but he
was obliged to remain in the city until
Monday as the rules forbade the girls
leaving on Saturday. His expenses
amounted to n considerable sum, but on
Monday he and the girl came to this
place. She stayed at his home two days
and—then quietly left the town. He will
not probably go to Cutie Garden again
in com time in search or a girl.
theiniak'ers.’ 'Iiie comufittec oiiiiaifid.
however that as no iational law, had
been broken they had no power in the
premises.
It you enjoy eating delicious ham buy
those bearing brand of Sperry & Barnes;
their goods will go further than any oth-
--r make. and their sparerib and ransoge
:irc unrivaled.
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed iit night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth .’. If
so. send at once and get a bottle of
Mus. \‘t-‘ixst.ii\\"s Soo'rnixu Svnt‘r tron
CHILDRES TEETIIISG. Its value is incul-
culable. It will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately. Depend upon it.
mothers. there is no misfiake about it.
It. cures dysentery and diarrhoea. regu~
bites the stomach and bowels. cures
wind colic. softens the gums, reducis
inflammation. and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mas. “'ixsnow‘s
Sim'riiixo Sviu'i- i‘on (‘IIILDRILV Tasm-
Ixo is pleasant. to the taste. and is the
prescription of one of llle oldest and best
female nurses and physicians in the
United States. and 'is for ale bv all
druggists throughout the world. Price
35 cents a bottle. " $t9~1y l
Syrup of Pi
Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup 0).. San Francisco. Calu i8
Nature‘s Own True Laxative. This plea~
aant California liquid fruit remedy may
be had of Geo. B. Plaisted. Sample bot-
tles free and large bottles at fifty cents
or one d illar. It is the most pleasant.
prompt and effective remedy known to
cleanse the system; to act on the Liver,
Kidneyl. and Bowols gently yet
thoroughly: to dispel Headaches. 03160.
and Found to cure Constipation. 1nd»
section. and kindred ills.
‘ )lIIJIJlNICIIX
is now ready for inspection. We could ask the
public to call before purchasing elsewhere.
BlBBUNS A SPECIALTY,
Embracing all the Latest Shades.
CORSETS,
. GLOVES,
HOSIERY
AV"
1 ‘ NDEir‘stAJr.
“‘c are now selling at a s-icritiw.
BUTTONS
’ in every color and shape.
Headquarters for the only
490 CORSET
(‘tlil here and you will saw money. l
H. KREIGER,
laliackenio Hotel Block, .‘aln Street;
Sot'rii .\‘ot:\v.\i.it. Cores.
Black’lloclt:
ions'rtiis
I‘l'ext week
”—‘IATI—
IIEMSllNS
WALDA LAMAR.
Prices—All
5.. —: f
Scots Reserved by Mail or Telephone.
lit-served ~-.‘-tk-.. 75c..~ 81.00. $1.50.
Stan & BlSlllfl ,
“'noiJsALn arm RKTAIL 131.3;th IN
Hanfacturers'aniPainlers‘
SUPPT—IIEB.
Ship Chandler‘s.
362 \\'.\'l‘ Ell-S’l‘., foot Bank.
3 R I DG E P O R T
PT “It: LEA II and (H LS. RA IIJEOA II
CHLOR.“ .c “EST .\ll.\l".ll PAINTS.
WIN 1m” G LA ss.
Single. Double and Ground.
DREDGING MATERIALS.
LINKS. Rmtis. SHACK was. Sins. scoops.
. snovitus AXD routes.
of but. minteriiil and in Ilpecul pattern for the Oyu.
ter Business.
———: 0':
Especially Prepared Cotton Dredge
bag Rope, .‘lanilla Bony and Hum
Drake Line.
(its. Packing. Waste. none. and a full line or 1:9ng
neau‘ Supplies. Marine Lights. Glasses. Flue.
@‘NE'W YORK PRICEscgEI
» ’ Spurn :.
Anions pain BEEF
A in...
...- .r r. . xi-chi 3 Best t‘anuml l‘oiii itoz-s fth‘. p 1' fan.
Liriii-‘s l.‘ll‘\l by the tub
9e. per lh.
” lSperi‘v Ci; Barnes Hamslfic. lb.
Di XI III. If“!!! ‘1 RBI I‘ll~
“'nslil rig-tun St rcct B ridge.
llcailcr in
S Li? P Ens
Rubber Boots
BOOTS, SHUES, a. '
-Ankle Deformities-
PRE‘ ENTED .\.\D l l'leD.
Z?“
W i. run With-Z
out nu.- .‘uppenus. .—
8 Main St.
Spring Styles.
All the latest styles in
13“: table aw.“ .nn.
~ Lem-inglu not. ,
S- tutli Sorwalk
Hits;
Our stock is more complete
than ever. and all hats made
to conform to the head, \Vc
can suit you in style and price.
UNDERWEAR.
We have a fine line of Gents
underwear. bought at the best
advantage. which will be Stild
right- '
NECKWEAR.
'l he iinest line of scarf's and
necktics cvcr offered .in town,
and some of them at ICSS than
half their former prices.
(‘.\I.I. AND I-IXAMIN C.
McETyEN,
H A’TTER.
w Jungian lo Orion by “new.
45 \Vashington St.
Norwalk Chronicler