l
i.
)'
flit-in SENTINEL.
socru xomvaut. apart. to. 1887. ‘
71? “LY COURT.
llc~piic the protest made l‘t'fUrt‘ the
Judiciary L‘oiiiniittcc of the legislnl no
the bill establishing a town court in Nor
walk has been reported favorably with
the clause that before it becomes a law
it shall be approved by the people of the
town. We still hopeihat llle lull will be
defeated by the legislature, but if it is
not, when it comes before the people
those who have been so persistent in
forcing this measure upon the people of
this town will learn something that may
not be pleasant to them, but that will
give them a better knowledge of,tlic fact
that the people of this town do not pro
pose to be dictated to by any clique, nor
made to adopt a measure which a few
are trying to force on them.
The legislature ought not to pass the
bill, and we believe they will not.
WABTER METERS T 0 BE INTRG
Dl't‘ED.
It ' will be seen by reference to notice
in advertising columns that the \Vater
Commissioners. have decided to introduce
the meter system in this city in all cases
where the the quantity consumed is
twenty dollars. Worth and over. This
they have found to be necessary in order
avoid building a new distributing reser-
voir. '
There is no doubt that the present res-
ervoirs are of ample capacity to liberally
meet the needs of the city for years to
come. and it‘s all cil'orts' of Commission-
era to prevent \vaste prove unavailing.
no other alteriiitive is left but to
try the virtue of making those who
waste water'pay for their recklessness.
It is right and proper the whole public
should knowjnst what is the present ac-
tual condition of the water department.
the relation that each individual cori—
sumcr sustains to the department. and
the responsibility of the \\'ater Conimis~
sinners. When this is known they citi-
zens can readily appreciatc'the motives
that have caused the t.‘ommissioncrs to
adopt their present method of saving for
the city.
Perhaps it is not generally understood
thatthc reservoir or basin that supplies
the city 'with water is l\‘::‘tl‘(l in the
town of \Vilton. five miles distant. from
this city. 221 feet above tide water. at
which point the pressure of water in the
pipes,- when at rt st. is 00 llis. per square
inch. The flow of water. however. '
not in a direct line of descent. but sev-
eral proniinenccs intervene. the one most
prominent, and nearest the city. bcing
what is called Stephen‘s Hill, which is
175 ft. high. and (H fcvt lower than the
reservoir. Feet in height are called head
feet, and three feet in height will give
nearly one and threeiquartcrs pounds
pressure. so that (A feet head will give
‘28 lb's. pressure to the square inch. Fig-
ures are usually dry reading to the aver-
age person. but it is necessary to know
them to rightly understand what follows.
When water is drawn in sutlicient quan~
titles to reduce the pressure about 30 lbs.
there will not be force ’enough to drive
the water up hill as fast as gravity will
take it down, consequently there will be
a break in the flow of water over the
ridge. “'9 are (although needlessly sol
in this condition. This being the case.
it is an easy matter to know just how
much water flows through our mains,
which is.1.300,000 gallons every 2-1 hours...
If the city received pay for this water
at the rate of 10 cents per 1,000 gallons.
it would amount to $47,450, or at 5 ccrus
one-half that amount. while in reality
we receive about one quarter the amountr
A pipe of one-sixteenth inch diameter,
under GOIb‘s. pressure, will tlow lgal~
lon per minute,‘or 1,»l-i0 gallons per day
of 24 hours; 5 inch pipe. 125 gallons per
7 minute, 18,000 gallons per day ; i inch
pipe 25 gallons per minute. 36.000 gal~
lone per day ; 1 inch pipe. 50 gallons per
'minute.72,000per day. This being an,
«it can be readily seen that wliere‘a large
number of pipes are allowed to run Cun-
tinuously to waste, as has been the case.
and will be, unless arbitrary measures
are taken to prevent it. large amounts
will be sacrificed to the detriment of the
city and tax payers.
To preventxthie, the. Commissioners
can see no other method than the intro-
duction of water IIIi-tt‘l’fl, so that all
must pay for just what they use and
waste. There can he no injustice in
this, for if A and B pay $10 each to
water per year, and A is saving and uses
no more than the law permits. and It
allows $10 worth to run to useless waste,
this is no reason why A should pay his
own bill and be taxed to make up for
B‘s waste.
Water is free only in rivers and
ponds, and to the extent of the cost of
bringing it to our doors the city; pays
for it. and expects consumers to 'refund
\the amount, and will not allow waste
without pay. All former water Com-
missionera agree that meters are the only
means to prevent this extravagant waste.
They have been powerless to prevent it
in the past, and now our present system
is insufficient for the daily consumption
and waste.
The bugbear of water meters is only
no in name, for where cities have adopted
them, and the people have became used
to them. they would by no means have
them taken away. The result has in-
virinbly been deriving to consumers and
a great gain to the city.
We are glad that the Commissioners
have taken this action as it will enforce
the attention of the city to this very im-
portant matter. At present, because of
the extravagant use of water in one sec-
tion of the city. another portion is vir~
tunlly deprived of its benefits.
By ‘Freference to the Commissioners‘
notice it will be found that the meter
ratennre to be quite low.
IS
Connecticut Patents.
We are in receipt from the office of
A. H. Wooster. 436 Main St., Bridgeport.
ofthe following list of Connecticut pat-
i; can last issued:
E
' T. P. Taylor, Bridgeport. bristle: E. H.
. Formal]. Bridgeport, folding stool: G.
Dawson, Knoxville, cording machine; C.
A. Bailey. Hiddletowu. toy; L. B. Gay-
“ Ia.8tnmford. bicycleyfi. GUberLGeorge-
m, device for filling cop holders; J. R.
Gallon. min. stove board; 0. S. Judd,
.1!" Button. bracket hook; G. Parker.
Imioh. muting machine; F. Whind,
. . lamp, 2 patents. Design: .W.
.OIhoi-ne. Annals, suspender- end.
I
_
‘ LIBRARY AND READING ROOM.
. Trustees Report.
It is a pleasure to chronicle the grow th
and prosperity of the South Norwalk
Library and Reading Room Corporation
for the past year. Our increase in books
and public. favor is greater than we ex-
pcctcd at the t‘uiltulctlt‘ctut‘ntof the ycar.
The Library is no longcr an experiment.
The patronage of the people has enabled
the corporation to establish a Library in
fact as well as in name. And we are
pleased to note that this patronage IS
drawn from all classes. The people from
the factories furnish the most heartfelt
support. They'not only pay their mem-
bership fees. but frequent the reading
room, and read the periodicals and books.
A public Library. like a church. is open
to the whole community: but. only those
who attend receive its benefits and ad-
vantages. llencc. the greater number
who frequeutthe reading room and read
the periodicals and books. the greater
will be the amount of good done toward
the members of our community.
Every citizen of the city ought to sup~
port this public Library by becoming a
member of the same, and by inducing
his friends to do likewise. The member-
ship fee is only $1.00 a year; and that
not only entitles a person to the use of
the Library and books, but it also makes
him a member of the corporation. with
the privilege of voting at its meetings.
There are now about two thousand
books on our; Library shelves. These
books have been selected with discrimin-
ation. and with a view to satisfy the
wants of all classes of readers.
The largest donation of the year was
made by the “South Norwalk (lander
l‘lub“ in the magnificent lump-sum of
$530. We trust. that this distinguished
and energeti: cliib will extend us a help-
irrg hand during the ensuing year. and
that other clubs in our city will feel dis-
posed to follow suit. '
The object of our corporation is second
to none. hence. all who believe them-
selves alinoriers of God‘s bounty should
give without stint‘to the support of this
institution.
.\ll of the apartments of the Library
building not used for Library purposes
are profitably rented, and the revenue
from the same goes a long way toward
the running expenses of the Library.
At the present time our prospects are
auspicious. and we have every n asorr to
believe that the growth and prosperity
of the Library will be i s great during
the ensuing year as during the past ycar.
Respectfully submitted.
Tin: bomb or Tni'srrzns.
Sol Tll XURWILK. i‘onn.. .\pril lii. 18347.
7‘. NW I‘r‘t‘sfvli'u.’ ill“! .lltlitfh‘l‘h‘ of TI“:
So. .Vtu‘u‘rrlr’: Lilrriirg/ ~r'llil It‘iirri'ing [Ir-uni
( ‘11)] h I!" '(l‘i‘ll:
The past year of the Library has been
om~ of a healthy growth as shown by the
increasing interest in its welfare and
liberal use of the Reading R mm by the
general ptiblic.as also by the demand for
liookisjor its members.
The number of periodicals has been
slightly increased and in quality and
quantity is an advance of the majority
of libraries of its size and means.
of the. five hundred .300) catalogues
printed one hundred and fifty-one rc~
main.
lt will soon be necessary to have a
new ‘atalogue in order that the late ad-
ditions may be classified with the origin-
al catalogue instead of being put in .tli rec
or more separate p iris as is now done.
Through the lilicrality of the (lander
\‘lub about five hundred books will be
added to our number. Most of these
have been purchased and are now being
numbered rind covered.
The present arrangement of shelves
With such late changes as have been
ma ie ‘an be used for some months.
It will soon. however, be necessary to
add more shelving for books even if this
lis done at the expense of that part used
\ap a Reading Room.
he entertainments of the Lecture
(‘o se given under the auspices of this
Cori ‘yation were well attended but were
of no pecuniary profit. and were not giv-
en for that purpose but rather to provide
a beneficial class of amusements at a rea~
sortable price.
The income from membership fees.
fines and the sale of catalogues will be
given in the report of the Treasurer.
ii. 8. Noli'l‘u, Librarian.
Suiirninry of Treasurer‘s Report.
nut EII‘T~3
Rents. . .. ... . ...................
Membership fees. c‘c .................
So. Nonuilk Grinder t‘th. . . .
Roth .v Goldsrliniidt .....
lrrlcrt‘e‘l ... .
Ilitililltt‘t‘ May Isl. last; ..
.355 m
i:.\i~i:x~r:~.
(his.
fur-:02
' 1:30 03
I‘. A. Suirri._Trcasiin-r.
Balance on hand April 13. 158:. . ..‘
April 13. 1357.
The following periodicals and papers
can always be found in the‘ Reading
Room: Littell‘s Living Age, North
American Review. Harper‘s Magazine.
Popular Science Monthly. Century. At-
lantic Monthly, Magnz‘ns of_ Art. Frank
Leslie‘s Popular Monthly. Magazine of
American History. St. Nicholas. Tribune,
\Vorld. Mail and Express. N. Y. Evening
Post. Springfield Republican, liarttord
Courant. New Haven Register, Boston
Advertiser, Public. Opinion, London
Punch, Puck. Ill. Christian \Veekly, N.
Y. Leger. Harper‘s “’eekly. N. Y. Inde-
pendent, Scientific American. Forest and
Stream, The Critic. Local Papers, Detroit
Free Press, Congressional Record, Week-
ly Witness. ‘ '
BROOKS] DE.
S. R. Weed is expectedzat his summer
residence next week.
'Miss Amy Cox has returned froma
month‘s visit with friends in New York.
If all signs and reports are true, the
wedding bells will ring in Brookside
before the summer has gone.
The Ladies Social club met at the
home of A. Hathaway last Thursday
evening. A very enjoyable evening
was spent by all, besides a goodly
amount being done for the coming fair.
Joseph Brown has purchased the prop-
erty on the corner of Maple and West
sts.. known as the ‘Patty Young‘s place.’
During the visit of Miss Broadrick of
Brooklyn,toher aunt Mrs. Guyer last
winter. she lost a valuable pair of ear.
rin .. and was obliged to go home
wit out them. About two weeks ages:
a gentleman living nun- the Elm Grove
store was raking off his front bank he
found the mining diamonds and they
' were restored to their owner.
R0\VAYTON. -
h lost a flat bo'tomed
He offers
Edward E. Sn it
boat from his place !r=s¢ week.
a liberal reward for its return.
\Y. i‘. Simmis offers Ohio seed pota-
toes for sale in airoilur column.
.\ new freight craii ~ l. :siirrivcd at the
dcptt to take llli‘ plat. oi the i lie that
was broken down this wet it.
Mrs H. S. Davis moved lit-r family to
South Norwalk yrsicrdrry. They have
many friends in this place.
Ctation agent Thorncs furnishes Mr.
Parsons about one ton of eats a u ask, a
sign that his horses are wellr’ed.
Several new houses are to be erected
this coming summer.
Mr. Samual Fickett is out west getting
orders for his famous crab apple i‘ttlr‘l‘.
J. H. )liinsell is building :in oyster
store house to meet the wants of his
increasing shipping business.
Mr. Philip Goodness has taken the
l‘ennoyer place and int-unis keeping a
summer boarding house.
Mead Bros. opened their new store on
Mondav. They now have the neatcst
one in town.
Messrs. Seymour and lilavis while out
riding last Sunday came in collision with
another wagon. Mr. Seyirioirr was
thrown violently to the ground. He is
improving.
rzasr‘isioiivva 1.x.
A dog frightened a horse on the shore
road last. Sunday and the animal ran
some distance before it could be stopped.
No damage was done.
The tire on Friday night was not
known by a great many persons until
Saturday iriorriirig. At the tale buildings
are being t‘It cted in this place i: will hr—
comc mcmsary before long to organize
a fire company. It is better ’ to attend
to these matters at once rather than
have a dististorus tire show the necessity
for such a move.
Randall & \\'illiams raised a house for
Mr. Fanciicr this week. This firm is
very busv at present. having several
buildings in the course of erection.
\Villis Morirll has not purchased a
horse yet to take the place of the cue he
lost by the tire. Fortunately the insurv
aucelie gets \vill partially make good
his loss.
John l‘innington. who has been work-
ing for R-indall & \\'illiamsof late. went
to South Norwalk on Sunday and took a
cool bath in the harbor. lie was under
the iliilili‘lll‘“ of liqu Ir and spent the
night in the it ckup.
Miss Ruth L. liustcarl. of Van Ziut
avenue. received a number of friends at
her residence on \Vedtiesday evening of
this “Tck.
— BLNIZDH‘T Rut“.
Mrs. Mierliaultz‘s ll.‘~tl“t‘ is progressing
rapidly.
_\lr. Hubbard's twirftiuiily ti it is near-
ly illll. 7‘
(ha.
John J. Jackson has
tract for iiftr'en
Knapp.
Several lots have llt‘t‘II sold Terri-1y,
and many new buildings will be in ct. ll
here this summer.
Mrs. Griswold \\ ill visit Europe this
summer.
‘|i-
l-‘lshr-r's new house is r-rii‘lvssd.
taker: the
voltages for .l. iiii ll.
Some of our roads need working. not-
ably Fourtli avenue from i‘. Weston‘s
to Gregory‘s l‘oint road. That the main
drive from South Norwulk to lhirlon's
should be in the condition it has been
for the past‘ten years. is inexcusable.
Astonishing Success.
it is the duty of every person who has
used Rust-lice} German Syrup to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption. severe
Coughs, (‘roup. Asthma. Pneumonia.
and in fact all throat and lung diseases.
No person can use it without immediate
relief. Three doses will relieve any case.
and We consider it the duty of all Urug-
gists to recommend it to the poor. dying
consumptive. at least to try one bottle.
as 18.000 dozen bottles were sold last
year.and no one case whore it failed was
reported. Such a medicine as the tier —
mun Syrup cannot be too widely known.
Ask your druggist about it, Sample bot-
tles to try. sold at ten cents. Regular
siz~-. 75 cents. Sold by all llruggisis and
Dealers, in the United States and Canada.
l‘alpitatiori of the heart, nervousii use.
trerriblings. nervous headache. cold
hands and feel. pain in the back, and
other forms of weakness are I‘t‘lil‘Vt'tl by
Carter‘s Iron Pills. made specially for
blood. nerves and complexion.
Too much care cannot be Itktll in
selecting meals for the table. Sperry &
Barnes goods are first~class in every par-
ticular because they slaughter the bugs,
and none but the healthiest are used or
)OARD Wanted by a young man. in a strictly
l) prhate familyl Address Dov K50
Seed Potatoes.
1) ARLY Uliio Potatoes for sale by
4 \\'. t‘. SAMML“, Five Mile River.
For Sale.
I OI'SE and about five acres of land for sale near
Norwalk. For information apply to
Kid-wit ALFRED h. AI‘STIX.
.\‘ (nice.
HEREBY forbid all persons harboring or trust—
ing my wife on my acct t as I shall pay no
debts of her contracting. RED HAVlLa .\ 1).
South Norwalk. April 23. *7. 3t
. St». Norwalk.
L
Team of Horses for Sale.
TEAM of fine black horses for sale. For full
particulars enquire of
THEODORE R. SMITH. Ely‘s Sect Road.
South Norwalk .~
.4?
3t
Lost.
‘ROM Kensctt—on-tlie~.\‘0iind. a Light. t‘edar
built. lap~stn~ak. flat bottomed boat—built by
Webb. of Nomtou-color white, hip streaks cular.
A liber-l reward will be paid for its return.
soil-1t EDWIN EVERETT SMITH.
Postponement.
)3 account of the storm on Saturday last rhc
Auction Sale of Real Estate belonging to the
late. William's. Lockwood was adjourned to sAT-
l'RDAY NEXT. :Urh inst. at 2 o‘clock afternoon
Parties desiring to purchase a desirable business
location. an, eligible building lot. \r meadow and
pasture land’at convenient distance from center of
town will find this a rare op tuuity.
2 F. ST. URN LOCKWUOI).
Norwalk. Co\n.. April 25lli. 1387.
of Continual-ship.
given that the coiliartncrship
heretnmrc exis lug between Jusep it. Ray-
mond. Joseph 11. Kit 0 eltcr. and Henry \V. Ray-
mond. of South No walk, Connecticut. under the.
firm name of Raym ml. Klinefelter and Raymond.
r9 dissolved. and t at the undersigned will not be
liable for copartne hi debts contracted after this
to. J08 PH 1!. KLINKFELTER.
Dated South orwalk, April 25th. 188*. swat
Bluolu on of Continual-ship.
OTICE whereby given that the co nersh‘
N beret existing between Jason B. Klinlo'z
fetter and W. Raymond. of South Norvrnlk.
Conn. and the firm name or Klinefelter and Ray-
mond. is lved, Ind that the nude ed Will
not be liable my until debt! miter
contracted I H H. NIFELTER.
13m“ thNMthi-mdnyofa .
1.
cu:- ‘
Glrl Wanted. .
. GIRI. wanted who thoroughly undemtands
1 homework. Nonrnced apply but one who
understands her business. it It . H. has“.
Ila! Store for Sale.
A HAT store for sate in Brooklyn. A rat-censure
for a practical hatter. Store doing a good hirs-
ness which can be largely increased Address S.
STAi'Y. $011.5 Fulton >iha‘I. tummy-u. or \\’. S.
BAILEY. South Norwak, t‘t _ >51- ii
To Let.
'l‘\\'0 lorries to let. eight rooms each. with mod-
‘ em improvements. including bath room. Also
me apart ments on tlrst mm. _
f RAN DALL & WILLIAMS. Builders.
t
Eusr .\‘ -rwalk;_
For Sale.
_ JIR AND )IAINSAIIL I‘iOAT. Ll“ feet over all.
4‘ in good order. New t‘riblc and New Hiram:
throughout. “’ill be sold chcap. “'ant of use
the reason for selling. Address.
0. E. RAYMOND.
B“! 39L .. South Norwalk. Cyril]:
» Offices to Let.
FFIt‘ES in the I). 8'. N. R. R. building on Rail-
road Square can be rented. lriqiii:c of '
R. M. Wll.t‘p_2\
(
For Sale.
lgELnxtIING to the estate or the late J. 1). Ram
. git-s: One tin-w stvr .v Cn.‘s Ski-Mon Truth":
“'iigori; also one J. \\'. chuick . _'h. All good
as new. Enqirc of 1). Rl'GliIJ-ZS
1:: t‘hapcl Street
South .\ur\\'nlk. t‘t.
"once and Lot For Sale.
\ HOVSE on Havilsnd Fifi“! t‘-\
1 rooms. with improvements. : - 3: ti good
furnace. l-l sup ilicd With city \\ ate! and can be
connected with 1 ie sewer. Lul 4‘: I. lit. on “hich
isacood barn with stalle.and a varivly of good
fruit trees. Price $4.71»; tr-nns mm;
Apply to t‘. It. s‘l‘l‘IVF S.
20 Ilavrlarid at. .\out! Norwalk.
'1‘" E NOR “ELK RECORD
A STRIC'I LY LOCAL .\F\\‘Sl‘.\l‘l—‘.lt-
\\ ill be published EVERY .sA'l‘l‘ItliAI‘. a!
Nomalk. First lssuctnappcar .\l:iv T rrzlucrip.
lion only The. per year. Single capo s ‘.' rents.
snort .lull.\‘ ltiili :I‘XIEI'ER. -lr.l‘ub1i.~‘b--r
' lll‘flYOll Purlraili
N 0 RT H ’ s
PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS.
\Vashington St. South Norwalk.
1 : IS A l . ESTAT 1‘: .
Sale and Exchange Rooms,
\VASII 1 xa'ro N ST.
l‘cs rabli‘ lots for l‘us no“ ;.' ...-s or rt-sidcr‘. n
in «lllIi‘n'tll parts or Ill" Iii\" uruia‘mr dwi-lhug
Hull“ ~ at nascnabir- yrs : vary terms.
X. \\ \‘ork c lrn-spoiir’u ‘ p. .v Wells. Tr:-
.r- bi: ‘diisc‘. uh.- riraku- r- pmpcr‘y a sperm
7 ‘N‘ICi‘L' “Rut. rrr tar-1:1 .\lor:,:.~i:~- bondi-
1.
l‘:.
“orig-ins. and n .Ey drawn.
2:- ti- Hui. l‘rr incl!) .«t.
stiV Tail UR.
‘.;‘ . tr .-.' lli1’5u]1f.r'l‘
o u‘ at r! \‘.
for Lord. \1 i «it;
(It) TS|\ \otlcc.
‘llli lax payer-of il‘,"t 'a .r:‘ so. tr N. rook are
'l
unto ’\ .r\o:' :i-zi rh‘
l:. K o! tLr do. ..~»~~l:iilr: . of
;‘.~\'i ‘Il tin-t '\ r' \l ‘rrv ll
’ . fls’lr art! ‘.I .1 .
lii~iv of \l'ii
rant“.
\‘I l. N‘i‘t‘:
;s r it til. pvt year
-H .. 1.
28‘:
.~ fi‘~
.\'x roa‘k.
‘1“ RI.
' ‘0 THE. (‘UlultssithERS IF FAIRFll-Zl D
(‘i ll N'l‘I .
Thr undctxrr'trrd hrrcbv :ippl.'.~I for :ilici-nw to
all ~ ‘5 r. and l'liU\.iat:n: Liquors. ~_\il‘.
Lam-r “-r and (‘;.le-. to be drunk on the “h'IIIl>\"‘
:rr..l [thine \\':r.i- or..\ "rsuatr; to the .aws of lt..s
>tsle now in furor ruin n tic \al.- of mm“. 3.1.
in: liquors, at the t. -
ion House. a! Ikuni Inuit so called,
ill the town of Network. .u w: d t‘ourrt '.
‘ . Illllj-ZTl'S DURIMN.
‘t NorwalL .t‘:
. ..~
doncd by
lam of the
“.c ‘T~.lrd;i} o.’.\;xril. I.\‘\7.
certify that tm- some application t~ \‘II-
ve‘r-ln‘ior‘ and :sv'iay'rs as dctinni bv
.l“\'II of Nur\\a"~. '
HENRI K emit-TR.
Dated at Norwalk. April ‘ ' h. i.\~‘7.
Town t‘lerk
S5!» gr
rro WATER CONSUMERS
Notice of lntro-lucllon of \Valcr
Meters.
'1‘ the regular morrth‘) IIItN’IlIl‘: of the “'ati'r
.' l‘t)lI\lIllS:l\lU\‘Ir- of south Norwaik. i‘t . llt‘lll
April 10. 1&7. it “ai- \ot s follows:
That this Board run-in for list: in this rrtv
the t‘mwn and Sour . Hers; -
That it is llll‘ sci. . 2 ;~ li-urd tlut Wait :-
Meters should he ilitnslzm ll into all plans \vlrrri-
the yearly water will at: llulfi to Twenty Dollars
and over. rind also into in. o: tier plans~ \\ here. in the
drwnru-n of the liberal. l shat: lM‘ riwessary.
At an adjourned tlltn‘ll'li o! the lLvrr-l licrd Apr ii
25. last. it was further \.\lull
’I‘hal \vatcr (OI sumcn ~l- .1 be n quart-d to put in
\\‘:flt‘r int-[crs at lliclr out: twp-rise. n-illicr a t‘rown
or botiirigham meter at :lrvtr option prrccs of the
surm- to be InfillSlIo‘tl b) the commissioners on up
plzr-iiron *
TlI-‘II \\ sit-r i‘ot-siiiirv-r- be rr‘quxrpd to net III cters
as unlercd by the forcuuuu; tore, on or bcforc June
I. l.\\‘i.
That on and after Apr; ‘3"- 1\\‘T. all future service
pipesor connections that ~h:r;l be insdcuith the
mains shall be connected with stricter.
\\‘.-\TI>IR RATES.
.-\|1 persons will l-t'f‘lzrir -n' ‘tllkl' for the first nrrn‘
imrriu mic 20.000 :E‘L-Illls, 5:. m. afterward 80‘
Cordon: to the follow” ._. InltJ'.
No l unsurner paying less than $2000 will bcal~
lowed any abatement from tho table price.
All consumers paying 2001‘ and more. and using
less than the hllnt' allowance will have abate-
iucnts made at table rates. to he applied toward the
next inrymerit. semi arrrirrrrliv and annually.
All ousuniere “NHL: more than allowance will be
assessed at table mus. qlltii’l\‘l’._\’ and sciriraunually.
and added to next pavmcnr.
Table Showing the Number of Gallons of
“‘ater at Fixed Rates which 3 Con-
sumer Is Entitled to per day. for
one year. for each dollar paid
per 1000 Gallons.
r
. .
Rau- Log“ 3:13;; For year Rate after allow-
paid per p‘ . in alive. in cents.
1000 day in ‘. _
auiiirrii gal's t. mus {IIIAOIIS ptr 10x} gallons.
5 5.00 25 Mr‘ come ‘22
8.00 20 I09 ti 603 lb :50
10.00 . :30 13': home Isl
15.00 is tss (atrial _ 16
1000 is 365 1.32pm 14
:33. 00 H 4235 155.1.w 13
noon ra 6.57 any... 12
amp i2 704 as: sin 11
~11 to! II can arm“: to
ii 00 10 1,233 {filthhl )0
50.00 10 1,370 inhiyt‘lt 9
as on 9 1.675 at 37:; 9
(too) a 1.32? ‘2‘ .5 9
65 00 '. 1.9?” 5 9
70.00 9 2. l 12 0.900 8
75m 5 2.5%9 EL’i Li tr! 8
so no 8 2.733 9 {L525 8
8100 8 2,901 Lil‘s. S
soon : s 8.0“ Lie; .' r 7
93.00 . 'l 3.710 I 3:“ {4: 2'
100 00 7 3100‘) 1.421513 ti
210.00 6 5.217 I.‘.ll.‘\.t.\'- a
1:23.00 6 5.703 2 ilsigarf. 5
150 ll) 5 5.21% 2 Elfin}! 5:“ 5
175m 5 9.3“ :i 4‘39 63) 5
20005 5 10 9339 3 100.10) 5
:50 00 p 5 13.609 540in, 5
3mm 5 16.435 3 933.57.» 5
F. H NASH,
SAMI’EL AYIIOND.
“‘ILLIAM B. REED.
Water Commissioners of the citv of South Norwulli.
South Norwalk. April :23. 155?.
I will Pal the Highest Gall
Price For
Rags,Bones, Bottles Iron
and Metals.
Parties moving' can aeiltho stock by
sending postal card to
W PODIOBE.
sown nonwau‘
‘
silences...
iYClaUM T" *
NEW ”was: K.
HMTBE
('HN\'ENII~1.\T Tn I‘ll \Nli \ l- .. \1. “SPOT.
l-‘oiirih Aw i‘an :.. .' ‘ l 5: ,r l 'll'llt Aux
DANIEL I-‘IKUIIMAN - > . Manager.
“The most rharrn‘rig’I‘licatrc tli t‘u world
(‘unain Riscs $.15. Saturda) Slat :iirc at L"
A NEW Cour-tor, Exrirr itn
oi“ ODOR.
A (i “EAT CAST.
E. H. SU'I‘HERN. \\‘. J. LEMUYNE. .I. \V.
PltltITT. HERBERT ARCHER. RU“'L\.\‘D
BlTKS’I‘UNE. \V. C. HELLO\\'S. W. A. FAYER-
SHAH. ESTELLE i‘l..\\"l‘u.\‘. ALICE CROW-
TIIER. VIDA (TROLY. A51! oriirm
Seats Reserved by Mail or Telephone
Reserved—50c“ 75c" $1.00. $1.50.
NEW ARMORY‘
FA I R
I‘nder the i|ll~||i1‘|" of Companies". .\' l-‘..
C. S. (e.
I‘rtfi‘e—AH
537d!
(‘oniiiieuciiig Monday
evening; .Iliiy 2d, and
closing: Saturday evening,
May 7th. l\\?.
“and (‘oneert each e veniric.
:imi ~pm isl iv li'iri" of :r"r .. :i-
The llrirriii & May Banjo (‘lrili
“1| play too cchi: v;~.
‘ll
The ileriiiania & .trlon Suerigerlmnd
Societies will i‘at‘ll sing.
The (Rover-no ' and
Staff, ' and Colonel
“'atson and Staff,
“tilt other "rotary or. M thary sztit.
PRIZE l)R.\\\'I.\'ll.\‘ EACH EVENING.
:in's" 5‘.
The Firctiien and Fire Police
of the b 3- ’._'li .‘IL‘l 1 '5 or. F :v' ~i.'s 3.31:.
Fancy articles arr-l lions. ‘n. ‘nl goods on
sale.
l.
facturers‘ rli>::l;-.\‘<,
veal linollts‘. i‘ in would and ni‘inu-
L- l‘ruis.
('Iiiuirq-s on
(tent-rid \rIiiilssir-rr . ~
.‘rusun 'I irks-Is. llu hitting
l‘riu-s. ~|.0".
Ounnecllcul River
SHAO.
The genuine article and the
Al
most
Very finest in the market.
wavs fresh. and :Il illi-
rcasoiiablc price
Fillill [.0118 Oil.
THE BEST THAT
CAN BE PRO-
CURE".
FRO TS,
VEGETABLES, BIO,
And everything pertaining
iirst~class family market.
HUNT & ZELU'FF
Washington St.
to‘a
F. H.Nasll HRH.
“’e haven
Complete stock
of
Crockery. Fancy and Plain
Glass. Majolica, l’ariau,’l‘er-
ra Gotta, White Lined and
Yellow Granite, Iron,
Tin, Wooden
WARE.
Including plain and decorated Tea Sets
and Chamber sets.
The three leading OIL STOYES. with steam rook-
as, boilers. broilers, and ovens. “‘e have
the exclu~ive sale of
I
z m
a
I——-I
E-I
I:
H
z
51::
5?:
a
3..
Cz—r
<
H:
car
They are made by the firm that makes the “Roch.
m: We also have theN‘ and Duplex bum.
nanddecomedtnbleand ‘ . lain
We have the heat water filter “The
pa.
Gate .‘
Filter,“ of I and 6 gallonsnvhieh Mei-:33
'tti‘ianwmi at the New Orleans and Amateur Insu-
BIST RANGES IN THE HABIBT.
1‘. H. NASH&BRO
nmnnBRt
SO. X0 R‘" ALK.
Opening“ of our Spring Sta
0]?
Men’s Yunlh’s flllll Boy’s
CLOTHING.
Men’s and Boy’s Odd Pants.
All (‘lothing carried from last. season
sold at.- a great. reduction.
Heavy Overcoats at cost
for the next 10 days.
OOMSTOOK BROS.
45 Main Street.
S¢DR\\'.\LK.
\Ve wish to call your attention to our =
amSTATE
BAK NRPUWDER.
Light buscuit can be made from very
injurious Raking Powder. but the pru-
dent wife will not impvnl the health 0i
her family by the use o-f such rriisrralrle
Prize Compounis.
\\‘e have resisted all temptation to go
into Prize Ii iking Powders. because We
have some i: gold for the stomachs of
our custom. rs- :is w. l': as nut on i: pock-
eh.
I. t it be undo-ht.- rd that the man who
otl'vrs‘ premiums with his wares does so
becauui th -y are n it wwrth the price ask
ed. No sure in i.i will part with m tn-
goods than the in iney‘s “Harlll t‘tlllvl’ by
sale or apparent gift.
“Stile" is not .1 "Prize“ Powder.
“State“ is cheaper than R Iyal. "State“
is a pure unadulterated powder. and can
be depended on to do is work under
all circumstances. For sale by
Dibble & Onmsllcll.
" no for WANT
Fresh Fruit,
———-A.\'Il-——
Vegetables
ll“ 50, (it) To
C. E. REHISON’S MARKET,
\Vhere none but Fresh Goods are kept.
All kinds of POI‘LTRY and
MEAT always on hand.
l’riccs reasonable and goods guaran—
5. E. Remson.
sit-illllls'lllilllfs'l
WALL PAPER.
(:‘rILTS.
75c to $1.00 Double Roll.
DI ICAS.
60c Double Roll.
Atlantic Whitehall,
7.00 per cwt.
PAlNTlNG
Deccan-me
cucmmma
PAPER- HANGING
i
...
Matteo-«school Tin
‘\
.\‘-'
All the latest styles in
Hats-
“:1? _~ «wk i~ l:r‘»:-- complete
:iil lizils lilzliit:
ln-znl. \Vc
can suit vou in style and price.
UNDERWEAR.
We have a fine line oi (icrits
bust
advantage. which will be sold
I
L'Vt‘l'. illi‘i
than
to tutti-"Till to the
llirilci‘Wr‘Lll‘. bought at the
' right.
NECKWEAR.
The finest
iicckties cvcr oll'ered
and some of tliciii at less than
half their former prices.
(‘ALL AND EXAMIXE.
McEWEN,
'I‘IIE
HATTER.
45 XVashiiigton St.
line oi‘Scarfs and
in town.
llRRROWN-
Dealer in
31. [P P HRS
Rubber Bouts
BOOTS, SHOES, it.
-Ankle Deformities-
RED.
PRIVKNTED LSD (‘l'
. E": )- n
E; i ’-
i‘ 2'-
; . ..
, é g
E? é
~ 3 i
in. X
a“ .2
.: 3“.
r as
< $34
hi?
”3
A .
a
i
EMA-lbmwfl
laurel-ch lug. 4
87 Main St. south Norwalk
i
PRINTINGAOITLQLL tins
Sentinel Ofice,
54» BROKER - 54
ELIZABETH 81‘.
so mounts.
r
I
l
Norwalk Chronicler