11
1341.17
' Senator Ilill‘s
Y
'I‘HE EN TI \ EL.
ntll' I‘ll \UI\\\'.-\LR. \l‘lill. 8. 188?.
. .
T111? 'l'tlll'A' 1 Hi l."1.
W 1‘ haw received a very courteous
letter from Senator Hill. 111 which he
stat. s that the Sitxriin. has 11.11 treated
him fairly in relation to the town 1‘ sort.
matter We 1‘ 111 say truthfully that the
313713.111. has no disposition t 1 do or say
ought against \fr. llill. but. on the con-
trarv that it has for him only the most
kindly feelings. and desires that his
term of mile 1‘ as Senator may be a most
successful one. nut that his abilities
may be so directed as to secure for him
the approval of his constituency 11111
for all that, 11‘ e believe he is wrong on
the court question and We hope he will
recognize the fact that asa represent»
tive of this town in the Senate his duty
plainly directs that he ~liould oppose the
measure to organiz.1 a town court for
1101111111.. Instead of pledging himself
to stand by the report of the Judiciary
( omiuittee.wl1etlier favorable or: ad-
verse. We think he ought to spare no ef—
fort to persuade that committee to 111.
port adversely on the hill for a town
court for Norwalk. llo has been re-
quested to do so by a unanimous vot‘.1 at
a meeting in this city. and we fail to find
any sentiment. of a. count in anv part of
the town favorable to the court.
This being the case it seems i 1 us to he
splain duty and only cor-
rect course to avoid any pledges or pro—
mises to the judiciary committee. who
certainly are far from being as compe-
tent to judge of the merits of the case as
he is.
The court scheme emanated with some
Norwalk lawyers. :iiil when it was of-
fered in the legislature we verily believe
that not twenty- live citizens of the town
knew any such measure was 1‘11‘11 Club
teniplatcd. 3 '=
A fact which came light at the last
hearing" ought i 1 conclusively demon-
strate to any unprejudiced mind that
there is: something radically wrong in
the manner 'in which this matter
is being pushed. Mr. Hill assurml
the committee appointed to acquaint
him with the opposition 1.1 the bill
in this city that it was in lfiscliarge.
and would not he brought 11p except by
him. and that if he brought it up the
cuiiruittec \vould b1~i11for11111l therei‘l' by
him. Yet. notwithstanding this fact.
.‘1 llt‘tll'lllt! 11?:111uppoinh1d on the bill (in
Tuesday. Marci 113' th. and the enlv per
son who seems to .have been informed
about it is Mr. Maples of \\'e.~tport. and
he alone appeared before the committee
and ofieted a substitute hill.
became known to_ Itepresentsitivc Ferris
he insisted upon another hearing. and,
with Senator llill. agre I upon Thursday
of last week. Th question naturally
arises, How came Mr. Maples to possess
the only knowledge of the bearing of the.
19th. and what right had he .being neither
representative coufinitteo or resident to
presume to establish .1 court forth» town
of 'Norwalk '9 and why were not Senator
Hill and lteprmentatives Ferris and
Brady notified of the hearing ‘3 There is
no reason why anything in relation to
this matter should be done under cover.
and Norwalk has list yet become so 1111
potent that it is incapable of meeting
its necessities, and does not need the in.-
'terference of outside parties in its atlairs.
The argument is used: that to satisfy
South Norwallr. arrangements have been
made to appoint the judge of the court
from this city. This concession, it is
claimed. ought to remove all opposition
from this section. The eil'ective answer
to this is it- is not a question of judge or
court officers. The court is not wanted.
and that ought to end the matter. and if
proper action is taken by the town‘s rep~
reseutatives we believe the bill will never
be reported favorably to the legislature.
We hear much about the hill being a
measure to produce. harmony between
the borough and city. and as a menus to
establish mutual interests. This sort of
talk is senseless in: the extreme. and
should have no Weight anywhere.
time any public measure is brought up
for this town we. hear it. and the infer-
ence isthat this city possesses a jealous
spirit. and is the only obstacle to the
union of the borough and city. It does
not require a very long memory to com-
but this. idea. From the time of the or—
ganisation of the city every etl‘ort towaid
consolidation and every measure tending
in that direction has been defeated by
the borough. and it is only about a year
ago that some of the men who are new
contending for this court fought the pro
position to build a town hall midway be
tween the two places in the most vigor
ous manner. and boldly declared that
they would not have it thus under any
circumstances. It ill becomes them now
to accuse this city of bt‘lll'g‘bl‘li‘ cause in
any degree of the separation of the two
places. As we have said before. Norwalk
and South Norwalk hold friendly rela-
tions. but in 11 large degree are rivals in
interests. and there is no prospect of
their changing in the latter respect. The
interest of neither would be enchanced
by the theoretical union which is prated
about on VoonVenient occasions. We live
happily together as neighbors. but South
Norwalk has become thoroughly tired of
playing second fiddle to Norwalk. This
city flutters itself that it knows what it
wants, and when it needs any legislation
it will ask for it. and when it opposes
legislation in relation to its local govern"
ment that oppOaition ought to have due
weight, and. therefore. tit proposed
town court ought not to be forced upon it.
So far as our Senator" is concerned. we
have this to say: Knowing the senti-
ment which prevails against the proposed
court. the proper thing for him to do is
chow his respect. for that sentiment by
cooperating with it to the extent or his
ability. It is much more creditable to
back down from a wronglposition than
to stick to it, and we cannot understand
botany blame could attach to Senator
Hill for respecting the wishes and carry-
ing out the desires of his constituents.
All than make mistakes. True men
when they discover they have made a
mistake cheerfully rectify it, and always
inspire respect by so doing.
\\' hen this.
Every ,
The municipal and state elections this
week have attracted much interest. and
in the main the results have
been gratifyinir to those. who believe
‘1l1at lllt‘ American idea oi political
1" equality and government is the llllt‘ one.
In Chicago the Soc'alistie ticket was
buriedby a majority of about 30.001).
111 Cincinnati the Republicans have won.
111 Michigan. where it was qutic conti-
dently expected that the Prohibition
amendment would be adopted by consid-
erable majority. the amendment has
been defeated. The vote. however.
shows a strong prohibition sentiment.
and as such causes never go backward.
it will probably prove an incentive to
greater cil'orts on the.p:1rt. of teinper~
:1111‘11 people. Hartford and Bridgeport
in this st. we were each carried by the
Republicans. and Mayor Jones of the
latter city is 1e-ele1‘ted by an increased
majority of 111111. llhode Island has given
a majority for the democracy. So. so
far as the old parties are concerned, hon~
ors are easy
THU-J (‘IIII' Hit) 11.1 H 'I‘IOY
The overwhelming defeat of the S11
1‘1alists and Anarchists in Chicago at
the municipal election Tuesday is one of
the most gratifying: events to all lovers
of free government and American insti-
‘tutions. It shows that. the sober sense
of the people is for law and order, and
that American spirit. has not become
subservient to foreign despotism. Had
the red ting 11! the commune secured an
endorsement at that. election Chicago
would have. been do‘omtd. The election
shows that. thl1 people of this country
have at list become aroused to. the
eign hordes of Jlawlcss who
abuse its privileges and are using to Ml
great an extent the honest workingniiin
as dupes for the accomplishmeiit of their
1111fi1ri-.111s purpose to disrupt our gov-
ernment and establish :1 reign of terror
upon its ruins. t'harles Temple. chair-
man of the Iribor party. in \ ‘liii‘s igo
well represented the true sentiment of
the country when he said to the Sociab
ist Dovrncltz “You got what 3'1'11 do:
served: and ~1011 are only traitors. You
tried to drive your Socialist doctrines
do“ 11 our necks. You shoved us to one
side. while you rubbed in your red
nonsense. anl we had to sit still and let
you rub.
\‘ngziboiids
do:
You forced 111‘11r3‘ nomination
that was made on us in spite ofonrselves.
I 11111 1111' .—\m1‘r11‘:111 iirsl. lnsi. and all the
tune. and Hi and die under the
.\i11. ‘rii‘au ll 11:. :inl by the nevi election
llie\ . .11‘i1lists 11 ill l.no\v that ili«‘3‘
run the \\‘1\l'lilll.;lllrll of this
and \\’t"ll teach them 111 :1
won't like. We walked and
the party. and you Socialists 1:1111.‘ and
Grain your yourselves down our throats.
but 11c won't have It." '
It makes every American blush for
his 1‘otiiitr3'nien when he sees them plat‘.
ing themselves under the dictation of
these foreign S’noi‘inlistii‘ despots. and
nothing is worse for the workingmen ol'
thiscountry today than their domina-
tion by this element. In every com-
munity organized labor is led by for-
cigners of the Socialisiic stripe.
fatten on the distress and disgrace they
bring upon American labor. \thii la~
lior breaks away from the tliraldom of
foreign Socialism it “’lll be freeand not
before. \‘l‘hi‘ii the men who fortieiit
strife between capital and labor. who
are doing all they .‘un to incite hat red of
luv and legitimate restraint. who are
living upon the hard earnings of honest
labor «when they are retired from leader
ship, and made to 11111‘31 an honest living.
or are at work for the state. or have paid
an exti‘cuier penalty for their crimes.
peace will replace strife. and harmony
and mutual relationshe restored between
emplo3 er and eniploye.
The men whose only mission 111 voui~
niuiiity is to keep it in 11 turmoil: who. as
socialed \\‘llll the worst element of so~
ciey. strive 1.1 terrorize and dictate to
good citizens are fast coining1 to be
known in their true nature and mission.
And while some laboring men and biisb
iiess men may truckle to them a while
longer. and afford them the means to
prosecute 1heir devilish work. the signs
grow brighter and brighter that the end
of this domination and thisconteniptible
truculency draws nigh. The Stars and
Stripes will never go down before the
red flag. although there. are some who
would trail it before every arrogant c.1111
spiracy. Ttietrue manhood ol’ .\1iieri
ca will see to it that America remains
the home of the free.
lli'.‘
can't
(until r3‘ .
11 :13‘ they
oi gniii‘lmd
who
1r" I-: l \w o.i~‘1‘o\s1‘ut.«\(‘\ i\‘ I 11\\1~: c-
'l‘lCl I.
The Supreme Court on “Dycultlug.
Judge t‘arpenter‘s Supreme Court
opinion in the boycott case of the State
against. tdidden was agreed upon and
handed to the court reporter last week.
It defines the act of 1.23. prohibiting
threats of injury to property as including
the boycott. The accused persons were
proprietors of the New Haven Courier
because they would not discharge 111111»
union printers. “The question was.“
says the opinion. “Is this conspiracy il~
legal ‘3“ Many acts are said to be unlaw-
ful which would not be the subject of a
criminal conspiracy—other acts are 1111-
lawful because they are in violation of
the criminal law or penal statute. It the
ends or means are criminal in themselves
or contrary to some penal statute the
conspiracy is already an otfense. The
defendants and their associates said to
the Carringtcn Publishing Company.
You shall discharge themen you have in
your employ. and you shall-hereafter
employ only such men as we shall name.
It is' true we have no interest in your
business. we have no capital invested
therein, we are in nowise responsible for
its success, and we do not participate in
its profits, yet we have a right to control
its management and compel you to sub~
wit to our direction. The bare assertion
of such a right is. said the court, start»
ling. The two alleged rights cannot
possibly coexist; one or the other must
yield. If the defendants have the right
which they claim, then all business an-
terprises are alike subject to their di-
rection. No one is safe in engaging in
business. for no one knows whether his
business afiairs are to be directed by‘ in-
tolligenoo or ignorance. whether law and
justice will protect the business or brute
A
dangers which nuisance \[ from the for—‘
convicted of conspiracy to boycott the
force. regardless of law. will control it;
for it must. be remembered that the ex-
erclse of the power. if conceded. will by
no means he coiil‘lmd to the matter of
employing lull». “11.11 1‘11‘1‘1‘751‘ of 11‘11‘~
spoiisible [Hth-l' by 11111.. 111.11 the taste
of human blood by tigers. creates an un—
nppeasable appetite for tin-re. Business
men have 11 general understanding of
their iiglils‘ under the law and have some
degree of 1‘~1nti.lenc-~ did the livera-
merit. through its couns. own be
able to protect ., those rights.
This confidence is the cornerstone of the
whole business: but if their rights are
such only as u s'ficret :iiil irresponsible
organization H willing 111 concede to
them. and will ri‘i‘eive only Such pi‘otei‘.
tion as such an organimtiou is willing to
give. where is that confidence which is
essential 1.1 the prosperity of tlii‘1‘oiiiitr3'."
Obviously such conflicting claims. iii the
absence of law. cannot lead to but one
result and that will be determined by
brute force. It Would be an instance of
the survival. not necessarily of the tit
test. but of the strongest. That would
be subsersive not only of all business but
alsoof law and of the (iovel‘tlltlt‘lll it-
self. The end would be anarchy pure
and simple. No one can drive these non-
union Worktiien from their silua'tionsw»
numbers if allowed their will 111.13‘ do it.
The intention by one man so long as llt‘
does iii-thing is not a 1‘1111111. 11 Melt the
law will take cognizance of. and so too
of any nuuilierof nicn acting separately.
lint when several men form the intent
and come together and‘ugree to carry it
1.1 1 execution the case is changed. The
zigi‘eenh‘nt. is a step in tlii‘diri‘ctiou of
accomplishing the purpose The 1‘ 11111-
biiiation‘11‘1‘111111‘s dangerous .it‘d s.1l111‘1‘-
..i\c of the i‘1_:hts of nth. is. and 121.1 l:11\
Wise 11‘ says i; is a 1‘.1i1111‘ .lustiii .‘lei‘ 11~
tli3“s d1 l1ni11‘11 of b1131‘ott 1s 1‘:t--ii. but
the 1 ‘ouri tin is the intent of the l1o3 cott-
ers in this country 111 be teinpu‘rd by
American institutions. ll113‘1‘11ll
not mean murder. but it isi‘riiiiinzil and
dangerous. and if It is not abandoned the
courts at 11.1 distant day will l1ec:illed
upon to 1‘1-1‘11131‘7. ‘its danger-111s tendency
and trout ll accordingly. From these
cousidei'atzoiis it is appni‘ant that the
purpose of i‘.1tispir:t.‘_v or the means by
\\'lil.‘ll it “‘its to lie :11‘1‘11111pl1shed or both
were not 1‘lil_\' unlawful, litll.
authoritu-s express ll. ‘11‘as 111 sonic d.-
grei‘ criiii‘iiul.‘ "
(Inc‘s
MS S1llllt'
EASTER ll\.\l.\.
l‘1Y lili\'. 1‘ “. {l"\\'.\lill.
thllltllly is dull? .1111......11..-11.-.1;
Fast seal-«i 111 Joseph‘s 1 1111b,
Sweet listtielehenrs ll.:<
dead:
l‘lzirth. Heaven. :iri‘pall. (l in gloom?
31111111114. so fziiil
Night. deep ili‘spniiT
lii‘i-at timi' \\ lii‘ri- sleeps
p.1\\‘1‘1‘ :
'l‘li3‘ 111(3‘1111; love. 1:1 hell‘s lien‘r‘ hour?
.\'.1_\‘, wuii till .1111}; is fiii‘g.1iw;tl11l:1wi‘..
And >l irs b.1311“ pile:
ll. ath s 11.1.‘11 .l1-or41ri l' is 1 1:11111g111.111
.‘\t1d all his liurrii rs fail.
had. fearful night?
(llnd 11111111111; briglill
For death itself yields up the strifv‘.
.\nd the dead t'liris‘t spruugs back to llf't‘.
are cold and
'l'liim‘ awful
Strange scene at sunrise :11 death‘s cine
(if blending joy and fear;
'Th.‘ cast r ll shroud. the empty grave,
(llad angel word” "Not here"?
0 liitli’rt‘st grief!
U swift relief!
Speed angels! back to Heaven and tell
ll11\\‘ t‘hrist hath \'(llltllll‘lli‘tl death and
hell.
Now hope and faith to vismn zurn.
Our Lord bursts on the sight.
Now bowed heads lift and warm
btirn.
Joy mounts to ruptures height.
llenci“. brooding feais?
lli‘nt‘1 ' heart ltruki‘ teats.
U' rapsomed souls send up the sh}
1.111 e s anthems for t' ‘lirist‘ s victory.
hearts
Still shines that
light.
And its nreat triumph holds;
Unr l‘ljt‘ll Loid from death blai‘ l. night.
Still liiings imprisoned souls.
l) eiupt3 loinb'
ll banished ploun.‘
New I“. isl- ‘r dnwns' still. angels say:
H: hold tlic place \1‘ here Jesus lay.
morn with llllilllllllli‘il
(‘oiiiitiou t‘miucll
.\i the regular meeting of the Board
of t‘ounc lllllt u on \londny ev llillh. the
follow' 111:: bills 11 ere orde red paid:
I“. \\llt‘1\X ...................... 40 db
(‘iuiisiock .\‘ \Vullillis ............ .i 3?
James .\L Lane ... . . . . . ........ 317.7111
\11r1111lli1 I 11‘lit‘o.'. . .. ....... . 1 till
1.1!. iih ll-‘ut .......... . .. 3.1111
N. Y. (Y .\. I. (i is lilglltl 0 ..... t. Ill. “3
Norwalk and So. \orw alk Sc liu3 -
lr‘t‘ l‘ lt‘t‘l rii‘ l‘.‘ ......... Till 0“
Norwalk Has Light 1‘ 11.. l‘ utiiaiii
Hose . . . ..... 33311
.\.irwalk this I. glit i‘ 11., l1‘ire l‘o-
lice .................. 7.311
Norwalk (laslnght t‘ o t‘ 113' liall.. 4 ‘30.
Joseph L. t ‘11lgro1‘e .. . .. . ........ 1111.011
Frank lluscoc ..... 31500
Edward K. t ‘arroll .............. an:
lleo. R. lledden. . .. . . . ......... ti SS
Samuel 1‘. Ireland ........ . . . . . .‘i? ‘39
Samuel McGowan. . . ........ . . . . 12.00
Samuel N. lloyt. ...... . . ...... . .. 3433
Isaac Kirkum .. . . . . . . . . . . 40.731
l“. \I l‘.u‘rt‘c ..... 13.871
1‘ oniiei ticut Republican.. . . . . . . . . 2&7?!
1‘ .ll. llraxman ....... 11.1111
ll.M.11‘inch..'............ . . . tl‘lntl
till. 91‘
Petition for sewer from l‘tiestnui 8?.
from intersection of Wood St“ referred
to coiiiinilti‘e on sewers. Repsit sec ‘11!
ed and r1 commended.
Petition oflleo. \\‘.\‘:1yinour for {slips
ernumery policeman referred to commit-
tee on police. Geo. \V'. Seymour and J.
K. Finch were elected as such.
J. R. R tyiiiond to build of Wood nia-
terial 011 Concord street. Granted.
Petition of T. Baker and others for
layout of West street. from High street
to Taylor ave. was referred to commit-
tee on streets and sidewalks. R pm ac-
copied and recommendation adopted.
Petition to build barn on Aha strert
was granted.
Petition for layout- of Hamilton ave..
and to establish a grade, referred to com-
mittee on streets and sidewalks.
Petition of Nelson Wilcox to dispose
of water flowing down Raymond street
by building a catch basin or otherwise.
Referred to committee on sewers.
Report of committee on assessment ac-
cepted. that the clerk be authoriz‘d to
draw an order in favor of H. H. Eiwell
and heirs for $15.75.
Voted, That the chief of police be, and
is hereby authorized to ascertain and r1.~
port to the-fire marshal, all additions on
buildings or new buildings being erected
within the city limits during his term of
office.
The Mayor added Councilman Craw
to committee on streets and sidewalks
and sewers.
Adjourned to April 18th.
Glass of 188..
The graduating class of the High
School will boa large one. The follow-
ing are the members Misses Mattie 11..
t‘rossman. Nelle M. Disbiow. tieneia .\.
Dunning. Nelie'l‘. l‘anclier. Emma 1..
(iregor3. hlla t‘ . lluyer. \lattie l1‘.. Ray-
mond. l‘runccsS.'l‘1illes. I 1217.111 I. 'il‘ ille's.
ll 111nm II. 1. ndcrhill. Masters Frederick
\\'. Bro W11. Munson l). l‘ardce. Frederick
R-mii-‘y. Buckley ll. St. John. These
fourteen have been members for the
full three years. The following came
from other schools and entered at var~
ions periods: Misses Hattie A. Randall.
Lillia .\ Sherwood Sadie llull. l‘lliia
Kemp. Masters Perc3 E. Ferris liow~
11‘ ard R.Prc>‘1‘1tt
The rank for the course is made .at
the end of the examinations for the
third quarter oi the senior year to giv:1
the graduates time to complete any con-
ditions which may 1111111 arisen as a bar
in grillllmu a diploma, and to give
those entitled to the three honors time
for preparation. 'llie three highest for
the full course are ”Mattie 11}. Raymond.
97.87; Ella t‘. (luyer. 97.58: Mattie 1‘1.
t‘rossman. it? . '7. ll‘ght of the class 111»
erage above 971 per 1‘ 1 11!. for the course.
'llie1 average includes attend: nice. do
portinent 11nd M‘llulzu‘s‘lllp. The llnzh
Sc hool has out grow 11 its old room and
Is quart-cred for the pie sent in the h: lll of
lrunkliii St. l1111l.1lin._;__
l‘ .\\"1‘ \UR“ .-\l K.
.L Hubbard is 1.11 cliii
the farm.
James l.‘lii11nniedieu has begun a new"
house for Charles Smith on the tieiirge
Fitch property.
It is expected that llev. Mr. Ribs will
be returned. to the East avmiue church
by tht1 conference that is now in session.
\\'111. “PM: "5 many friends regretted
to hear of his sudden death on Sunday
last. His remains were tziki n to Syracuse.
llev. U. Haul: 11h. .‘k Will preach an
1".»1st1‘r'si‘riiiiiii 111 East :ivi‘. church H1111-
iia3' mousing. and iii the evening th11‘e
will be :1 concert bv the Sunday school.
The furu ml .1: 311‘s. llrii 1‘1‘3‘ Weed who
died 1111 l1en11lu 1 1.11111. Friday. waslield
at her bite home 11” Monday. ller re~
ninins were interred in the ~l‘list Norwalk
Cemetery.
Some definite conclusion has been 111‘—
rived at in relation to our school troubles.
I! has been decided that Miss l‘llln .\li‘~
lil'l It‘ act iis assistant teacher for the re-
iiiuiiillrr of the term and she is to receive
it‘ll).
a house on
KU“'.\\'IU.\'.
1‘. Mr. )i‘iyiiurd 1.1 at the 1‘ mirrcni‘e
being held :it Mt. Vernon. N. '. It is
“1'! known “'llt‘l‘lt‘r he will be returned
to this place :lgdlll .11‘11ot.
'l'hi‘ l'ennoyer 1111.11.11 sale is to take
plni‘ciui Saturday. 'l'lu‘ sale has be- ll
thoroughly advertised 111111 will undoubt—
edlv be Well attended.
Uri Saturdiy r... :1
class of Mrs. J. l“, l
sii‘nl and literary 13:1!“
Baptist church. .\
has been arranged.
—'l'l11‘ donkey 11‘11‘13’
.tlt‘llt‘t‘ 111' 11.11 1.1 l'.1li.1n on Monday even-
ing l'ril‘llit‘ lit‘lit‘lll 11f lllr' l’il‘s‘l .‘l. l:.'
church was :1 grand :.11.‘1'I'l11‘ sum
11f $271 was r.‘-.‘1.l".-‘.‘d {or treasury of
tlii‘ t‘liurt‘li.
11;; the 1‘l111‘nliolt
7!: will 1:11‘1‘ :1 11111-
rtaiiimeiit 111 the
very nice program
ll“ltl :il ”11‘ ri‘sb
‘r‘ss,
liit‘
iuuiuusiiit'.
Mrs. \\'111. ll. l1‘.1_1 11111111! is spending :1
few days with friends in Bridgeport.
Mrs. t‘iintles l"1ne.1 1 f Orange. N. J is
\‘lillllls: lu‘r 1‘l1l l1=1111~ hert- iii liniokslilr‘.
Inst Tuesday we 11 etc treated to a ride
behind that line team of rouns that Mr.
\\'.1ed purchased of .\l.r Parsons last 11'. vi:
and- 111‘ sl‘..~1i'.1l “till our llllllli‘il
knowledge .11 hers. 1‘. «l1 tl1.t 111131111-
about rlgxlit. . ,
In some way not 3'11 «llsi‘ovi‘red. tlu‘
Illi‘:l‘li1\\'llt‘xi to the chapel was set .111
lire East Wedn -.<1l.13‘. and but for the
prompt assistance of some of the “club
bors the chapel 11 1-lll1l probably have
lie-1 11 l‘iirm d.
llie entert: iinment 11111111 at the chute
el lust liii‘sd: 11 1- vening \\ as 1ery iiiuch
1111 .3. d by ll ose present. and although
the attendance was not laruethe program
that had been arranged was all carried
out with the 1 Xi‘epliou of the male quar-
tt‘lt1-. “’lili‘ll 11111113.: to tlicsti‘i‘uiess ol one
of the nieuibeis \\'.:~‘|tollll1l1‘l‘f‘ liepreseii',
but Mr. l‘.id.t_=cl.' kindly helped out 11....
p.111 of t.'1cpio_‘i‘:1111 with an extra camel
solo which w‘is well n 1‘1-1ved.
.‘11\
fiii‘u'i 11f I'l3:\.
Manufacturul .11113' l3‘ the i'.1lif.1ini:1
Fig Syrup (71.. $111 l-‘initcisco. l‘.il.. is
Nature's Own 'l‘iiii‘ l.ix:iti1‘e. l‘liispli :1~
sant l‘alifnrnin liiplisl l'ruil remedy may
be had of (ten. 1‘. l‘laistwi. Sample bot-
tles free and large bottlis at tiftv ends
or one d 1liar. l: is tl11' most pleasant.
prompt and nit-1:111» remedy known 1.1
cleanse the s3>t~x1111 to act on the Liver
Kidneys. and 11.111 els gently yet
thoroughly; 1.1 \lt\lltl Headaches. Odds.
and l‘iU‘V ‘rs; to 1111. t ‘ionsiipitiou. ludi-
gestioii. and R111 111i ills.
\‘l'nutcd.
( 1 nut) l‘.1 miw.
‘ 11811111111.
I11.\l.~1:ub‘t..
if So Korwall.
l'huiu For Sale.
l‘l \.\'\‘. 21-. .1 1..} '
.121. for \‘l\‘ at thi- l11\\‘
. pray 1f 3311 'l“. . «1:11:11 bargain should
1:11 i 111 11111‘1‘ at in s .1:‘,..~.-
To Let.
113. h 1.11 1d-
'l‘\\'l‘ INN ‘ i1". ' 1‘: l.i mom- 1 ath
xFinding lk‘iili rum: 1 Also
111111 iniproui: 1.1 sh 11.,
1111‘ aprii‘ .1111 111;- on ! r\:rl
111x111“ .\ 1111 1 1111s 9111mm
tf l1..1~11\ r1\.1ll..
l‘ or sale.
\Jlli .\.\'l\ \t \l.\\‘.\lL litlAl‘.L"lf1‘et our .11:
. in good \‘ltl1‘3 \e 11 1‘ :1l1: .1 and .\1 11 lti 1 111..
throuchoui. \\‘i. 1». S11 .1 rheap. W 11111 11! use
the reason for 111:2.11,‘ \1‘.1'z‘-.1~s
lx‘ \\ .\l11\'l\
South .\or11:'iik 1 ouii
(“lives to Lot.
)l1‘l1‘lt‘ Kb in tin ii .\‘ N ll R buililiugnii ltaib
road Squaw 1 1.. he lt'llhtl l1 1111i l of
ll. \l W I! (‘0\
‘111X L‘dl
'l‘linotlt) "tn.
(‘1 11nd Ti nioih3 "‘11 for s\.\‘. in bulk
ll. lll llt‘lIAlill.
__21 lh‘ldin Point l‘hrin.
I‘nrm Ilmul “'nulctl.
\Hill \1. man is or to 3enrs old. acquainted
.‘ “llll 1:1‘1it‘l':|l (311111111; 'l‘o c“11iniiieiiu April l.
.‘\1l:ll\‘.~n\\(‘ 5A1l3ll. .
if . ... l“l\1‘ Nile l\i\\‘.r
11111111111.
\" ANTED 11 1111111311 to do the housework of a
sniill (mini 1 1111 at this otllce or address.
‘L wk llox A. ‘ >1illlll‘\"r\l‘\\’ ‘1lk t‘ t.~
“11in and Lot For Sale.
. lllll‘Sl-‘ou ll: 11lland stn‘xtcotttainiiinthi rlcen
.' rooms \\lll| in pmunieuts. iuiliiding 11 good
furnace ls siippliid villi 1‘113 “liter and 11111 be
connected wiih 1.1.1 s. w.1~r 1.111 11“: ill 1111 Mitch
1311::(1iid barn 111111 «1111s. and 11 Variety of good
truii in-es. l‘riie $1 Too; 1:111“ essv
Aplih lo ll s'l‘h‘1' ENS
co “11111-11111.“ . South Nurwalk.
hotlcc.
“131‘“ F. is hereby 2111111 to all ii‘rsons 11 hose
land is priigiosol to he 1111.111 bvt tic 1113 out and
establishing 11 side lines u! that portion of
the hi hw‘a3 known us With live or W est st.
situated between llrgh st and Ta3lor 1111‘. and to
a pair and be ht‘llltl if ”193 so desire. b3 the 11111.11!
‘ity Councilmen. at their room. in the C113 “all.
at 811‘ clock p.111.1111 the. 1‘11 11113 of May . the:
The proposed layout will take no' land on the
northwest side of mild highway but will a few feet
on the sonihessrerly side from the front of the pro~
perti‘ situated lietmen t‘lar st and Sprln" st.
Eiiwiv 11'iLco- .
t‘lcrk of Board of Councilmen.
Dated at South \or11‘alk.(.‘t .
St an.
April 81h. 1987.
REAL ESTATE
Sale and Exchange Rooms.
WASHINGTC)N ST.
Desirable lots for business purposes or residences
in dlflerent parts of the city. and also dwelling
houses at reasonable prices ”do
New York correspondents. Phillips am Welsh. Tri-
bune building. who make country property: spec
ring!" 5 per cent. Western Mortgage bonds
c.
NELSON 'I'A I 1403-
? ..-.....
-. -' Far flute.
] l-2l_11X1..‘. =.. )i_ Rug»
. pics: 11:: ..; 1 .\ . .-. s S . . ..11. Trotting
\\ axon; also 1‘1 .l. \‘.' ll. 1.11 11 i. s 1. h All good
as 11111. 1- '1‘ lllJGtiLES
23 l 'ltripel Sln‘vl
Smith .\or11alk.1‘i.
limpie or
iii?» ".111
Notice :«Scliuu: 'i‘ancs.
I ta\ pay-rs of the Ninth .\ 11111; i 1111111
1‘1“
7 School District :m- 11111-113
d‘sirx‘t 111x 11f.ilire«- 111111 E s .11;
11111 1.11111 asses-1111111 li~1vf1~~6.. : 1-1- -1 or 1'11-
disirict held .111 the is! tiny of ln. hill :11 the
Franklin sinsi 111 hool house 11' l in 1.1111 and 11.11-
mm on the Lil d:i3 of M; 1y. is .. :1: 11111 b him. i
sh‘tll l1. read1 to r11‘1i1eil11‘ same a; 1m oilli‘i ‘J‘J
\\ 1shington sires t. su‘ond iloor frui 1 lim- rest :11
1h. rat. .1. nine 111 pir nuiau art ‘
1111} be 1‘ l arm-d on all bills sr1 inn in - . .doii 1111.1.
afirrduiie L.‘il lxNT. 'l‘Ul. l .
1‘ «ill. 1 tor of Taxes for \outh \111-11 ill. l 11111 . .
It: §lrlt ‘
Apr: l i lxsl.
l111l.lit‘ti that the
11 1. l. .r. ls: d on
111511 .\'oi'\\‘ i‘k
[.1 hurt) \ II n ital Vim-ting.
V ‘llli r11111:1r11111111a‘1 llll‘tlillL' of 2:1. \' 111l1\ . 1m .121.
I ibrnrv and 11.111111; Loo 1. Itiirpaation 31 ll
in luld 111 the (1111111 11 ' 1
A}-Fll13i.rl'.7)‘ll0\;1\t‘.x for 1h. 1 .
a‘ 1i he truism" on 1‘- -f 11: l1~ r l\\l~il‘. "-4
1‘1111 to r1‘1 use the by
11;.~o be presented! for :“11
_\ 1... -.. ...
laws of ilii corporatiou' wili
‘on :1' 'l1 1‘ ' 1111
K. “I \\L‘ll\l1l) l‘1t~‘tl1 Ill
1., l\‘1~‘l
S11. .\'oi\\ alk. \l:lr.'
House and Building Lots
At Auction.
Willbe sold at llm‘lloll. 5:11 11rd.1_\. A1111 ll. l~\?.:
ll Writ-ck. house 11! it'- rimiiis >‘1‘ 1"1 1 1'1. “ ~‘
llli‘r ink-triers. on i‘iiriix‘r ‘oi l1“\“11 'iwt \1 :1
l:1.r:1‘ oiwu frontage 111,. :..ie 11:1.11. 1 l‘ .1. .\l‘. 1 H.1-
er Hiding. nun. . of .\'or\1.iits‘ I r1
\l.‘t| 11.1 1!.111; l. 11s ilii ll 1- \ ‘-
.1.ei‘.1‘i‘ 111.0 it!
:ils11‘1‘pi-1nsi-s for [1:111 11. owl-11‘s.
‘s.\'1l\ l‘Zli.
L‘l l‘i‘fiilriigi‘. . “. l“:
We wish to 1‘.iil3‘our 11111 11111111 to our
"WSTATE
BAK "GPOWDER.
l.l3;lll bnscuit can be mad.- from very
injurious Hiking Powder. llll'. tliepru-
dent wife will not impetil the health oi
her family by the
Prize ['1‘llllli‘ull ls.
\\'e have resisted all 111111;
11.11) I‘ r 7. ‘ Il.k1.1 “ l’..\\‘1l.~.‘-. bem‘.
gnrd for tlii‘ ~i
our customers as will as 1 or own pawl:-
1L4.
l."'i it be understood that the 111311 who
use of such riiiswrnlzle
21.11:? t«‘ .111
‘ 11‘.-
ll:\\1‘ some re
:s 1\ 1113-5 does so
i ll'--1‘s;1re.11iu1.iis with |;
11091111“ iii ‘3‘ are 11.1t worih t“.
ed. No sane 1117111 will 11.1: with more
goods than the money's 11.11111 either by
sale or apparent gift.
“State" is
“Slat
‘ l‘.‘.'.‘
l-‘ cheap-r than It
I’ iwder.
“$111.1"
is :1 pure unadulterated 111'.\‘...»r, and can
not a
3‘ 13.
w 1rk under
lm Japan-led 1111 to it its
allvireuziistzu‘n‘e». .'.
1111111111 8. [1011311011.
.
1:11‘1. .1s of‘
Opening of our
nuunBig
50. XORVV 1].“.
Men’s and Boy’s
All t‘lothing carried from
sold at a great reduction.
Heavy Overcoats at cost
for the next 10 days.
BBMSTOOK BROS.
Spring Stack
01"
this limits llllll Boy’s
CLOTHI
T G.
Odd Pants.
l
A-
last season
Bliaii S.lI‘OBl
Null“ ,1 LR
fiqnmérmmlf'.
OPERA HOUSE NORWAL-
>11 link.
UNI; Ali-ll? “SEA
iMonday. April 1 1.
'1:1...111'.L~-2~~>"L1‘. tl-1'" '1'1‘1‘
lat: ; :1- 1;;
Miss Kate Castleton
'vlcr(
CRAZY PATCH
\xliill: 1 T:
:l-It~, . \IlssliJh‘(’.i~'.lrln.i
1‘. :‘-.._‘ .‘-. ‘1’ ~“'.. 1 :1'1'
.‘i -~ 1 .1 1 ‘ — 3.‘ -‘ .‘l .\1 ~t i“ ,..‘.‘.1.*d
“l".n usi- 1111-. I'll T1” \‘111:
1» 1 -..~ ~
1.. .‘1. .1..‘..'.L’..
\ 11 SI on» "
’=1~1 1.1 51/1,- :1‘ :1 .«i~
DIAMONDS,
Rings. Lace Pins.
and Earrings.
WATCHES,
In Gold and Silver
of latest tlcslu‘iis. (told
11 11 1! Silver t‘liatclaiii
Watches. and t‘liaiiis.
Racers Silver Ware.
l'cbble Spectacles and
Eyeglasses.
llzzimonii work and Fine “'nlcli a: d
Ftr‘llt‘lt (‘lock repairing a Specialty.
A. S. FERRIS,
JEWELER.
opposite (113‘ Hotel.
South Norwalk. Conn.
11111111111
1011111113
This Week
.. 2.1‘1‘.
BEMSONS
Swan & B11111
\\'1ioi.its.1ta also RETAIL IlluLIns in
llflllllillllllli‘ill‘B'illlil Pilllllilll'
suprnxns.
Ship Chandlors.
362 “:A'I‘ER- ST., l‘oot Ilaiik.
BRIDGEPORT
I‘l‘ltli‘. LEA!) and 0111.“. RAILROAD
(tuld'lRS'A‘ BEST MIXED PAINTS.
~«~—:0:
WINDOW G LA 88.
Single. Double and Ground.
OREDBINO MATERIALS.
LINKS. RINGS. SRACKLES. NETS. SCOOPS.
bl!(')\'RLS AND FORKS.
0f best material and in special patterns for .he 03:
ter Business
:0 .——
Especially Prepared Cotton Dredge
.bax Rope, Manll la Bony and Hand
Dredge Line.
Oils, Packing. “‘ante. Hose. and a hill line. of Engi—
neera‘ Supplies. Marine Lights. Glasses. the.
@‘NEW YORK PRICESE
W 41m to Order: by Helium.
‘3! 80.5
Studs
LYCEUM THEATRE
.\. l \\ \ Lllllx.
11I.\\ ll.\ alibi T ‘Mli‘1\l‘1 l2. \iltfl. I'EE‘HL‘.
' 1'1 \1 1 . - .1 .1..~‘...11., 31.x. .-\\..
‘lI\.\lb.l.llit|fl\l.\\ ign-r.
1‘ Lin-J lt.‘..’1‘ 111.; l':‘
1":..1i‘l1si~~i ‘.‘
1" [SS 1 I 111111:
And her Conn-d3 Continuity.
1 5111121: 111»: \l.\\' \1.1:111-:.\T w. 1: 11.111113
ln.\’iir 11E 1. Kit. 1111. ..
THE LOVE CHASE
l‘: (is— 1“
1.1‘1‘. as: 1.1::1
<i‘n’s Ris :\‘-11‘ ‘.11' “11‘.
1.1 >11‘11d
->rT1 1‘;l: 111‘
501K. 1 11.. 31.00. §l.--U.
iii-MA NSTBEET-Sl
soi‘i‘n NHL‘W 11.11
WALL PAPER.
( ii I 111‘s
771‘! to $100 ll til-11‘ ll‘ill.
2‘] I (T 4" S.
title lioul 11- ll 1”.
1111111: White Lead,
#7 00 per c111.
PAINTING
DECORATING
CALClMlNlNG
PAPER-HANGlNG
54 - BECKER - 54
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
. and
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATE!)
thallium: 1111 81111111111.
50 MAIN ST.
All orders for ice cream and general catering
”pity nttendeflo. First class in all "speck. 01
due solicited.
c. B. B’ARTOIS
.\- 1 ”1.1.1th 33 u 5 5 Bt"l (111111.111 Tomatoes
. up -rr1‘ .k
BROWN
BLIPPEBS
.Rubber Boots
BOOTS, SHOES, lit.
-Ankie Deformitiess
FRI-NESTED .\.\l) l 1 RED.
DAUVRAY'
ABMOOBS OOBNBB BEBE "
101". p 1r t‘an.
Barrie-K Lard 3:) the tub
Ste. per ll:_
Spa rrv E. Barnes Han 1515c lb.
I)\.\ii. I. l.‘ IlflV‘IViIi Dilul
“ “plain :tlui fitrrct Bridge.
-
uni 1.1.1.. supp-«e. chit.
1......1411 11.11. ’
[med 1.. “all “ub-
gu Ankle Nplmrlrl'n.
N invalk
:17 Main Shel-nub
Spring Styles.
All the latest styles in
Hats-
0111‘
'hsii ever.
is moi 1‘ ciom ilctc
and all hats made
in conform to the “'1-
.::111 suit you in style and price.
UNDERWEAR.
“'1‘ have a line line oi lients
‘lliilt‘l‘u’t‘dl‘. bought at the bert
Advantage. which will be Sold
ri'glit.
NECKWEAR.
'l he lincst linc
t‘i.‘l\'ll\.’$ 1‘1'111‘ oil'ei‘cd in
them at less than
half their former prices.
ri'.\l.l. AND E‘LXA MINE.
McEWEN,
Till;
HATTER.
rlUL‘l‘I'
V
lion. 1.
t. 11111,
and 51111111 ul
45 Washington St.
ul' Si‘arl's and‘
Norwalk Chronicler