f
THE SENTiivELLL L
Lsorrn xonwarn. sign‘ 2:. last.
With this issue of the SEXTIXEL we
complete the publication of the reniini~
‘scences of the Seventeenth Regiment. by
Lieutenant Charles Smith. We think
these papers add a very full and import~
ant chapter to the history of this faiii~
ous regiment. \\'e have heard "many
endorsements of the accuracy of the iirir-
l ‘lllve.
sf£.1i11.Lo 1'1 .ii irrirics.~
Superintendent Stevenson evidently is
disposed to hfifrll‘fi the steamboat (Olll‘
patties which want to convey pzis-
sengers and freight in connection with
the Danbury road. \‘i‘lien ho eon-
sented to sell through tickets on the line
of the road in connection with the steam-
boat company it was thought that trou~
ble between the coinpaniis was ended.
but his last iiii'Iiie shows a disposition to
force travel and freight throught bv rail.
He now cliarcis the steamboat company
two dollars a day for landing at Wilson
Point, and the same price whenever the
propeller stops at the l! in! any doc k "
this harbor. If the steamboat c ompany
submits to this d-Iiii ind it \\ Ill l ost llll in
over one hundred dollars a month forth.-
privilege of bringing the
lliinliury road.
It looks very much as though the plan
is to do away with steamboat connec-
tions. and coerce the public to use the
_ railroad altogether. The railroad coin-
patiy now exacts 11> cents for every
cursioii ticket and i c outs for ex eiAi siii~
gle ticket on the Wilson l‘oiiit hi :‘tlltll
find for t‘\ t‘l‘)’ passcii. not by stoutuluitll
limited at the. .Itllli \or\\ .11 11.11 1..
This is putting on the strews pritti
tightly. \\' lictlier the steaiiihoat coni-
pimv \\ ill submit rent: this to be si’ on
The sti anicr ls hind lle.le ii: is :il so been
subjected to thiI siiiie teiiiis its tlii t ity
business in
t‘X-
. of \lbani but the owner ie fiises to piy
/;
s
for the prii ilei 'e ot e tlillllIlIIiIlL: to the
business. of the liiiiliiiry road. and she
will he run dirti‘t lietwLiAti this citv and
ltoton l‘oint. ceiiii‘iiencing the L
next Monday.
11.111.120.111 1;.1'1'. 1 i1: . {v.1}.
The t'ouncil at i s meeting in sin
night rciliicsttd the lliilio’iitl intiiiiiis~
siiiiicrs t i erect additional {5:11 is at the
railroad crossings in this: city. The
slaughter which has been made by the
railroads of awful. Sitit‘i; last
\L‘lll‘lsllllt is six pi isotis have been killed
within the lllnllfi «If this l11\\Lll. l-‘or all
these deaths the railroad i‘dlllpdllli‘i are
not wholly responsible half cl"
them are the ri‘siiltVot‘ walking the rail-
road tracks lll d1 tiancc of all the fearful
warnings of the danger of the piactici‘.
The others have rt suited from people (it-
, tempting to c ross tlie tVrat he of
iipproae hing trains.
L \\ hen the lliilroad t oinniissioners
came hereto in\estig:ite the matter of
gates at the \\ iisliiugton and Main street
crossing they were urge d to prohibit the
whistling of loi‘oinotiics within the i ll\
limits, and they issued orders for no
more whistling by the t ‘onsolidated road
\Vlocoinotivi's west of the bridge and east
of Monroe street. iind by the llanbury
locotiiotivcs south of Ann street We
think the coniiiii: ‘Vi-incrs made a mistake
in prohibitingwhistling by trains coin.
lng from tlig east and north. as from
those directions trains are obscured from
view lllllil Within a few feet of the cross—
ings. .\t the Main street crossing there
are gates without any alarm attachment
and at Marshall street no gates. The
whistling of locomotives coming across
the bridge is not distinguishable from
that of trains going in the op posite dire t
tioti. and at Marshall slice! a person
approaching the crossing might Very
ciisilv miscalculiite the location of an ap-
‘i‘llSAlll
liit‘ is
11”..
ahead
preaching train. his only guide being the;
whistle at quite a distance.
The t‘ouncil ask that gates be
erected on the Consolidated track at
Monroe street. and on the lLinhury track
at Marshall and Concord streets. These
requests ought to meet the approval of
the commissioners. and if they should
reconsider their order to prohibit \\ his-
_tling. all the safeguards will he provided
against the dangers of the crossings in
this city that can reasonably be asked.
The people. who persist in using the
- tracks for thoroughfares can blame tio
one but themselves if they are mangled
by passing trains. They have no legal
right on the tracks and no redress in
case of in Juries.
Ht) \\‘
St‘ .'\I) ll Illi‘t \K}Z.\‘\‘E\‘S.
The open violation of the Sunday
liquor law in this city has become a
matter of general comment. and Sunday
drunkenness has become a public dis»
grace and an intolerable nuisance. It is
no unusual thing to see men staggering '
through the streets early Sunday morn.
ing, and in the evening they actually
obstruct the sidewalks. and make night
hideous with their profanity and maud~
lin conversation. Men by the scores are
seen to pass in and out of back'entrances
of saloons, and the police look on as
though it was not their concern. 00*
casionally some poor wretch gets in the
lockup, but the great majority of drunk~
ards defy public sentiment, and go reel-
ing through the streets and by policemen
as though they were a privileged class.‘
The people are inquiring what. the
police are for. and considering whether
they had not better be dispensed with
altogether, an it cannot be understood
why they allow men Who have commit-
ted a crime to parade their oflense before
them _with perfect impunity, and why
‘ they do not enforce the law against Sun-
day liquor selling, which public decency,
to say nothing of morality. demands
should be enforced.
‘It is argued that it is no more n‘viola-E
tionof law to sell liquor on Sunday than
to do other business which is done and
encouraged by professed Christians. In
conversation with union about this mat-
ter, we have been confronted with this
nutement of fact: People on their way
to and from church, and church mem—
ber. at that, pntronixo soda fountains,
nowuboya and other businessiand ,then
._ had the quegtion propounded, I: the
nun who calla liquor'or the mnpwho
drinks it more a violator of law than
these others. \Ve admit that we are
unable to make the distinction. and be-
lieve a more general observance of Sun.
day laws and abstinence from Sunday
labor wouldbe conducive of good. but
We are iot prepared to say that the
full enforcement of the Sunday laws
would he sustained by public senti-
inent. L
selling fand other business in th lth is
not recognized as a lawful occupation
except under certain well defined re-
stLrictions. one of which is that it shall
not be engaged in at allduring the hours
of Sunday under penalty of a line and a
revoltal of the privilegeto sell altogether.
Some Lliquor sellers obsiIrve the Sunday
li'iwLE strictly. but the majority do not.
and the authorities are in duty bound to
see that no man in the business exceeds
his privileges The law makes the town
and state a partner in the trailic. and if
the iiutliiiritics do not enforce the law
the town becomes a partner iii whatever
crime grows‘ out of its nonAenforcement.
There is but one ‘soiiiiil reason why
tlicre is .\‘undav l ipior s ‘lllllf' and .\‘iiii«
d: l} drunkenness in tiis i ity. and that is
that the city permits it. and whatever of
wrong or disgrace ,tlierc connected
therewith the city is 'rvsponsilile for.
At present 5 Illlll Norwalk on Sunday is
under the dominion of the rum power.
There is power enough in the churches
and law abiding mil ..\‘iiinlay—observing
people to put the rum power under. is
there moral convection and courage
enough to do it ?
We as a nod bi ginning that
our police force do their sworn duty for
which they ate ieci ii lug pay.
is
suggest g
Railroad-i.
The Consolidated road has leased the
Naiigiitiiek roak for 1N years for $.‘UtlJlHIl
:i \‘ciin. \lso the Hartford and L‘oiinect-
ii iii \"‘ alley ro: i l 1'. look: now as though
ilic t3 cos iliil: ited folks had clinic to the
cone liisiaii to hate noun-thing to say
about a great New lingiiiiiil railroad sys
tent, and that the New lAZiiglAitzd iiiid
lioiissit Iiiic l‘illllllilllli“l1lllil )ir .\‘tevi-ixsoti
Were not 5.111111: 1-1 liavc tliiiigsiiltthtx‘lhi‘r
according to their calculations. “1‘ the
.3 railroads in i‘otixii-ciiciit. the t‘A.iii.sAlLIli~
diiti-dnow is iii control of tciir the N. \L.
N. H. ‘8; ll.._ New t '.itii;:iti. .\lioi‘i- Line.
.\ir Linc, (illlllt‘t‘lli‘lll Valley, i‘aiial
.\':i\i}_.:itiick. \\';itiArtowri ‘il-
\ llt‘>l t‘ :111 l practically tiiii.
l l rlll i'Il illi' i". 'ii 18 ‘tl'-I\ lllt‘
branch
it: she to
.1i:l.««..e Iii lV
llt“lli‘ili \‘sLi-stvi‘ti.
l‘i-iiiiiiuii t I‘llllt il
\n
. .1
mil Aiii‘iiul iii = i
t'o:t.. llllli‘ll v :is li»-l l .. _ -,
til-.t.\ ‘ ‘llllt iltii.iI i ll i", \‘l. pr Aslxll: ;
l'Ltitii ii for \\:;lA‘l Itlliin iii t‘iay sin 1 r.
from Spring to \\'cs! 5:. i'it‘eired to
t‘oiincilinati t‘oi bett;
l‘ititioii of \\' ll. ‘iiii! h for want
pipis to his piiipx it) on “V \ st stii it \\ :is
"r inti d
l‘i otitioii of adjoining property owii-Irs
to allow city to build wood l‘llllillllt: on
Lt‘ity lot was received and granted.
Petition of property owners for grade.
curb and gutter and sidewalks. on High
St. and Hay View avenue was referred
ri committee on sir. ets and sidewalks.
Petition of ladies to erect fl drinking
Siiuiitaiii and topping sewer and wiitir
pipes was granted.
l‘ititioii of. Wm. lnAlaiil for position
as Fit[It‘l’lllllllt‘ntl'y pnheeiiian. referred to
committee on police.
Resolution was passed ordering bill for
the laying of l‘hilo llronsoii‘s sidewalk
paid.
Resolved. That the city clerk be and
is herebyAinstrticted to notify the Nor-
wiilk llorse llziilway t‘o. that their tracks
on \\'rst avenue and Main street are be~
low the grade of the said sti‘cit and
avenue. and L they are hen-by ordered to
raise their track to correspond with the
grade of said st rect and avenue. L
\Ltlll‘ll. That the matter of the t‘t‘lll-
i‘lclion of \cht avenue sewer be referred
to the city attorney and committee on
sewers to ascertain w hat steps are neces-
sary for the early completion of said
sewer. L
The following resolution was passcd.
Resolved. that the city attorncv be and
is hereby instructed to Like such steps as
he may deem necessary to cause liroii n
r" Mct'aiina to connect their water
closets on property on Concord St. with
the sewer.
Petition for gates at railroad crossing
at Marshall street was received and the
following resolution was passed:
llcsolvcd.Tliat the city clerk be inst rucl<
ed to honest the Railroad (‘omiiiissioii-
ers to cause gates to be erected in this
city at the following crossings. viz.: the
crossing at Marshall St. and Concord St.
of the D. & N. Div. of the llousatonic
it‘ll. t‘o.. and at the .\lillll‘tlt‘ St. cross-
ing of the N. Y.. N. ll. 8: ll. R. R. t‘o.,
and appoint a time for a hearing.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolved. That the clerk be and is here-
by authorized and directed to draw an
order on the city' treasurer in favor of
Messrs. llubbell & Barthel for fifty dol-
lars, and taken receipt in full for damage
:caused by sewer going through their pri«
*vate property.
Suiigatuck.
Mr. \Villiam Eno'of New York, who
recently purchased for $18,000 the fine
old homestead on Saugatuck hay. occu-
pied for thirty-three veara by Mr. and
Mrs. Noah “I Bradlev. started on Satur-
day last from New Orleans where he
passed the winter with his family, ex-
pecting to reach “’estport early next
week to occupy his new premises. He
proposes to fill the various rooms of the
house with antiquated furniture and he
will preserve the house outwardly intact
the same as it has been since its erection
in 1825. The great elm at the rear and
the ancient poplars in front will be stu-
diously looked after so that people who
have come to revere the “Judah Place,“.L
as it is familiarly called, will have a re~
.newcd incentive to do so. Mr. and Mrs.
Bradley, who explact by and by to locate
in Not-walk. have moved into the old
mansion-on the bay south of their late
home recently occupied by James Knox
Polk, nephew of the late President of the
United States. This house though repul-
sive to the eye outwardly, is both cosy
and comfortable within. It has a his-
tory. When Hon. Charles A.Dana was
acting secretary of war under Pmideut
Lincoln, he passed his summer there.
Judge and Mrs. Duly of New York spent
so happy as when hashing near the hunt-
Tlicre is a' ditl't‘l‘i‘nce between liquor .
New Lugl tiiil tour 1- i: ..i:itii-_:
reads arc: lli<\\ . '\\ l. iiztlcii :11: l Xoi'tliA
erii. the .\lvl‘lil.'ll :iioi Viv-unveil. the
N1 w May it and ‘1‘ ilI)‘. and the l'v‘llA~
their honeymoon there, and Frye. the
great 'l‘iihutze niasied eriti c was in ver
tile doorway he teath the branches of a
great oak by the river The price
scuttled by Mr. liralmy .ot his house
With only two acres Lind given
real estate in that lx-cciiity it been).
l’.\l'l..
b ink.
oi lizis
NUTI‘IS I: “0‘!
A South Norwiilker Itciiiiirks on :i few
Things "(I Hours .\ruuiid Town.
"\Vliisileing Joe“ brought his diary in~
to the SiixTixil. etiice week llllil
from its priges the frilltiwliig' [lill:l_’l‘;lpllt€
were copied :~—
.-\ DI .\ RY.
this
i’ ,
1 ani informed that one of our churches
has a mouse which. while it
take an active part in the .\i‘lVii‘i‘.
tracks considerable attention during the
meetings. when it appears on the scene
and evidently enjoys all that is going on.
\.
ili‘t's liiil
.‘il~
Of course 1 don‘t know. but lL\\‘lll not
be surprised before long to see the drunk-
en lllt‘ll that parade our streets Sunday
afternoons occupying chairs on our \\'i'st
:ivciiiic verandas. if the lilzci‘tics they rll~
Joy now extend iii the future as rapidly
as they liave in the past. I don‘t suppose
that the police know what tln _v ziru doing
when they take the oath if t tii‘ . but it
might be a good hint {or lllt iii in rend
over the law at b'list iAiice ill!“ 1.: tin ll‘
term ill. IAlliI‘I‘.
Arriving in t I\\‘:i his: well: :1.I. I’ an
absence in!. several months i was greatly
surprisi d upon seeing a b. vy of 3:. ant ital
31 young ladies—that l~‘. soiiiiA of :l eiii
- T... N.
ROWsLlYTON.
Business is bombing at the Bovlston
Carriage factory. :
Two new houses areto be erected at
once close by the depot. '
E. K. Rickctts was in town this week.
Tllt‘ ladies of the? )l. 17.. Church lielil La
sociable at thi’I residence of ii. \\'. (lad-
trey on Tuesday evening. and realized ii
neat little sum toglielp swell the church
fund.
\lr. and Mrs. Liwis Parkir will occu-
py their summer cottage June (3:h.
.\lr. lieltcr aniltfainily will return for
the summer June Jtli.
The children of? both churches are
practicing for (‘hihlrcii‘s Day. when they
will have :lpliriipg‘itttc services for the
(N‘L‘llfilUll. .
.\. J. llcll‘s liliii‘t' is (\i‘t‘lll‘li‘ii by City
people for the suiiiiiier.
lieceratiiin day exeiAi-isestill he held
at the Union t‘i-oiettcry :it 2? p. iii. .‘lillh
dtiv Douglas l-‘tiw le r l‘ost S insof Yet -
eiatis aiil Ladies .\uviliAirv torps will
ln‘ [\l‘t‘Si‘lll. Ailill'é‘s‘LSt‘S l\_\‘ lv "V. . lilllt' l‘
and llassett.
I'Iiijiiy Life.
\\'li:it a truly liriiutifiil world we live
1113 Nature givestus grandeur of. iiiouii»
taiiis. glciis and oceans. and thousands
of means of enjoyment. \Vc can desire
no latter when in perfect‘ health: but
how often do the majority of people fell
like giving it ilp disliezirtr-ticd.
coiiiagnl and wuirn cut L\\'llll discuse.
when there is no occasion for this fecl-
ing. :is every sullen-r l-“lll easily obtain
satisfactory proofs, that. tin» 11‘s .l'lV 11st
1"‘1111‘1'1'. will make; them free “will dis-
ills“
:IIlllHll. .\ly ciiiiosiiy was reiii-i'ml.l
«Aver. when i leariicil- that :i truc‘.
\‘llth‘lliliItl li.l:l convened in tliiseifi
i cannot ilIAsci'ilio the pride I i xtIrAi it imi-il '
iii ctiiiipiriiig iii lli) iiiiiil :lie
ilelegzitis to the fair young !~:.1'?.-. is vi”
the .\L I:'\\‘:.ll{ ‘~.‘ll.l’ \ ci'i; 'll A.
i
\Lifrli ll".V
1ilii‘w‘s
the preacher and t‘:\lllt‘ without
satisfying my curiosity. The next day l
accosted the doiiiiiiie and waieti d to
know if the report was true. “It is true
that 1 went up there.” he ILl plied. “but
when 1 found so many of my coiigrega»
lion tiling in I ilicidrd to go. home at d
illlil some authority whereby l iiiieht dr—
fend them with when they were accused
by outsiders of attending. All the same.
l wouldn't have minded seeing the ele-
ph: nits perform my self.
a w ii)‘
I \ST .\tlli“ ..\I R.
James \\ . ll.
lot on St. John iiii llllt‘.
.\li's. .\lour. i \\'lieeler diz d at her It into
on lletiry strect last Suit lay and her
funeral was licld \\'edtiesdii_v afternoon.
Inhabitants on Riverside avenue are to
have the benefit of borough water.
\Voi‘k of laying the pipes is now in pro-
grcss.
.\ tire company was organ: 2'. d in this
place on \londay cvi eniiig. It is to be
known as the lizist Norwalk bucket bri-
gade. and has elected the following elli-
cers: 1.. M. Smith. foreman: Harry Ri-
der assistant foreman: t‘li irles \\'. h‘ein~
son, secret my; J. ll. 1\t‘t‘ Ive treasurer.
AL great many important improvements
are to be made on the Methodist. church
in this place. Plans are now being
drawn by Randall and \Villiiims and
when the work is done the appearance
of the structure will be entirely changed
besides making the seating capacity of
the church much larger. An addition
‘22 x 26 is to be built oii the rear of the
building which is to be used as class and
Sunday school rooms. They are exptct-
ed to be arranged so as to be thrown open
into the audience room. A tower on the
church will greatly improve the arclii«
tecturnl appearance of the edifice. The
enterprise of the Church in having these
changes made is in keeping wit‘:i the
other improvements that are going on in
our midst and should be welcomed with
pride by our people.
11 ROOKSID E.
111151 hits purihas‘cd a
Masons and painters are figuring on
the repairs to be made in the chapel.
which when completed will add greatly
to its present appearance. '
Among the many articles that have
been contributed for the coming fair lS a
number of the latest edition of musical
works published by Bigelow and Mains
Publishing (30., and given by Mr. Bige<
low.
For as long as we can remember Dc~
coration Day exercises at Five Mile River
Cemetery have'been held on Sunday, but
this year there is to be a change and
these services will be held on Monday.
But arrangements have been made with
the Rev. Mr. Anderson of Norwalk to
preach a soldiers memorial sermon at
Brookside chapel next Sunday afternoon
at. 3:45 o‘clock, and as Mr. Anderson is
well known, there will be a full house.
The church will be decorated in an ap-
propriate manner. All are cordially iii-
_ its \\-'
were yetiiig i‘lli‘llil‘.’Will“‘llll‘illlllill—z I‘UF ease. as whin liIil'll. Dyspepsia and
avenues. i had not read of :ii‘-\‘ .llll‘v'l Liver c Iiiiplaiiit are the direct causes of
troubles in S illlll .\' \l\\';\l'r{ so 1 iii» i431! seventy live per cent. of Lsiich iiialailii-s
ll (‘I‘l‘iiiillil‘ i‘IIHlxl not lie A walk“ :4 ill 3': L .is ll‘iliuiidivss, linllcm'siion. Sick lIi-ziil
:iche. t‘estiviiinssg. N1 rvoiis l'riIstratinu,
1V lhr’uitIs’s of the ill-ad. l'alpitatiiiii of the
. lli‘lll'l. Illlil otherfilistrirssing sytiiptoiiis.
'l‘lircc doses of date; 's‘.’ [War 1' will prove
ii'icrl‘ul itl’i r-i. «\‘aiiiplc lmttlv s, 1”
c1 li‘. 1. 'l ry it.
tin-dictum sh.»iild
In chronic diseases.
. l‘lll‘lll l‘ur Sillt‘.
l \.1i“ iAf lA‘ "es \\ ‘3
‘ ii We
..\lAitf t‘ar: tr, lizw ‘ikL'.
South Norii:i;y..(t
l‘ur "llll‘.
’l‘lll: lIi‘. \\ l ll l‘i \i l c if' if! of 11:3; and
t it: lat :
‘1\i\lL\ urii \l I\\ lU\.
\ tail rcni~ iiii on i=1.
_ ..mu 3‘ soul
It‘lqzin'
I-‘or Snlc.
ItYl‘l‘At-‘E llo. si- and fol:
Zoi‘:il:o1:.
ti ’v int: ll‘. :ltlt" ~1rahic
for saw t in up toi c an t 15111-
‘1 \l ‘iV\lIv , l'\Kl'tl.
.\iliiiia :lalor.
(
s‘o :it
‘iilc. ”
.‘l.\lrl‘: “ind llii'
l‘ur
‘\l\\ll l\ \\\‘ \\ t \l\
"stop l‘liac
mi. VV‘\\i‘1ii :1: :‘\ g \l‘ p1 r- v s. li ..ool ordir
.\‘i‘J ahm to 'l..\it\iiiu t: iui‘ui.‘
For Sale.
-8 SH \lll‘s‘ \ul,“ \l l\ Li‘t h t“ii\ll A\'\‘
l s'roik l1 ,unut wt. C.iIL._\l.\lll)
.\.‘N (f '
final I‘ or Siich
Jih and main til it mi, 21‘- fc .t on deck. '32 fee!
kml. coiiViitcr sh u 1: Mil orih 1, iii. d \ii‘l be
:Olll tor the .ow price ( f5
Apply .it 111 some Vorto ll .1 i‘ t "llill...l
I‘Lor Stile.
I or SF and 3h int tiie acres of land for s alc tliiu’
\orualk her in: Irin ion iipp’ \ 1o
.\‘xl it \1. FRED 1‘. AL'S’I‘IN
LlLsiu-n to Let.
\BAR\ \\ 1111.. 300.1th stall, room for two or
thnx \\ JL’iins and ii roomi hay iiiow. Sip-i. \
at ullli c iIl \‘tlLk HAT ( U \'>S-lf
\oLLILicc.
11F. leg-ii voters of the Son: h .\‘orwalk l'nion
NI iiiiol l;1s:rii't art here lI\' iiotitiwl and wariicd
that the “1111111 m...” mu .1: said tllslrll‘f Will be held
in the Rummy-n 51 §|)|.\i\i lioiisc on Tuesday eieii-
in: June? iss: at “gin o ‘elock, to hear the re-
ports of the (llilritt cmmiiittec. treasurer and colle c-
tor fortlii- pits! vie in to see ithlie district will in
them lanteuitli t liiiptcr \(‘.\ \mtion l, of thc
punlii acts of l\‘\‘3, order that its committee be
chosen for tciins of one two and three \ears re
spevtively, and mm annually thereafter one
member of the corniziiitn‘ be chosen , for
tun-e yeiirszto mix-1 a district voiiiinittce for such
periods as the than” may have deternunml; to elect
uthc r nflivch for llicensuiin. I' vear: also to lay a tax
to meet the necessnt . expenses of tlieV-ilistrict and to
pm so llllltll of the indebtislness as thin be deemed
advisable and to iniiisici any other bllsluoszl proper
to come before the ll‘lt‘t‘illlL:
Dl‘lll at South \‘orivitlk. t‘ can. “try ‘3. l;\\‘.
\\' (213i l.\'l‘.\ltl). l DisrrIict
A. BLA.\(‘ ll ARI). . ,
l“ A. S.\l l‘l‘ll. l Committee.
V 11111
Sentinel 0 eye,
ELIZABETH ST.
._.w._n,
PRINTING OF ALL K
vited.
. so RORWALli.
_“A 800K llflLll THE PEOPLE.”
.\
I .\\'l.\’(? ll‘lil an i'xzwti ‘tli‘t‘ o! :wi t.-
he 'I :n. l I prepare-dtoattitel o
:it nus ln'l‘dllllill‘.’ to lluA nusiurss :11 ‘l
tzc: llll. t‘. l". llt‘l l\\ ‘.
1min \l: in St . oppostc depot. Sou'li .\‘orwalk
( illlll \\\< “l
-\'1"l‘ICN'l‘1( )‘N :
Sewing: Machine Supplies.
farm linl
.\tt: liltlllt‘ ll: s l‘art s. \i-ci.‘ .i s.‘li
(General Repairing of all kLiin
.\Lvu .i.: \lrii'liilii‘s. i‘. .\l
s“. \hin Si . .\.-_ .\‘oriv~1‘;k.
n E ..{i . *s'r‘ V! 1«
Sale and Exchange Rooms.
\VASll INGTQI s't‘.
‘ « ‘m. {.1— 1113.1,“ 1: rk‘:i!t'l-\\-\A
puts ot the
illii‘ ' .
[18!
HIGH GROUND
:5
a spec-
\\ E11 I In lki
;, bonds
. \V. .1. fit 1 4 131A
"A;.iy iirziwn.
Magnificent Location. Scar lo
l‘lty and Borough.
Hung. cmmfé
OPERA HOUSE NORWALK
.\l‘i’l‘fi
EASY or ACCESS.
E11111 SitWi
1111 Healthful.
.\TlLliiil‘IS .\ Vi ii il.llli .l-I‘
“Xi: .\liill'l' t!.\l.\
Ll‘lli‘ 'l‘illt‘lllt‘tl .\i'll‘vss‘
lSVS J11 lNNINlBI‘SDl],
1}{K”;1Lx<i.i
INEZ,
01 A Wife’s 811111
1 i. -;oiii:.t. ' .n I.
P1111111 11111 P11111111
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY!
‘ *—
LLL L L ‘N c
‘ EA ll Five .\la.e ltiier station a six room house _ . it,
rent $7.00 per month. Enquire of _ V
STATIHV .\GEYI‘. ' -
KL L L x 'r Lv v \ 4 311141;!) 1312‘ ;\31’
DE) I ls ‘1 R31 .
Y
1111111111
FANCY GOODS
tin—sari”: .\3.II2'~'1‘h*' .. tw' II?“ -
awe-43 d;
\‘WL \' “i “t!" H'Y :
K111 [lives for 251
l 'Nl)l€I€\\'lC.—XI{
Par sols
n in”.
eximtx from a:
”i I
.-L-1'i 22.
49c CORSET
--;..._rf_ ., _. I
H. KRLEICER,
.\lalinekeiuo llolcl Blot-ll. .\lnin sheet.
Si%"il\i.n\ll i‘w-VV
- SBNNWN
Dealer in
SLIPPBRS
Rubber Boots
ch'ising elsewhere.
M11111. Jflllil,
33. MAIN STREET,
S‘Tiir\v.—\i.1(.
‘ct littiv. l-Zisily :.cc- ssilvl-I. :itl’widiiiga
8111111111 V1111 111“ 1111 81111111
and i f a large area of the Slll‘l’dlllldlll:
, l‘AAllIllY}‘. well wooded. any free from
undesirable surroundings, Building
lots in this tiiigiiilisctit locality are ol-
ft‘l‘cil fi‘r ‘ih‘ ill. stli'll l
and on such
C’l‘.
.4
present. 1w }\r|\‘{‘s
Straw Hats
Easy Terms
that every prudent
buy.
\\'itli everv deed warratt Ad there can
be no ipiestion as to perfect security in
man can atford to
«AT title. The soil is rich and the lots are
large em ugh for a house and garden on
cacli. The .
MOBWE I’ll C't W t
. _..,-_._-,..,_
runs through the premises.
No more desirable property can lie
found. The prices are very low. the
terms are easy. and the location so ad-
mirable that the aunt-unceinent that
these lots are in the market should be
“If-Hulls 'l‘ STOCK,
LlI‘l\l‘a i'l‘ GOODS
. sutlicient to command a rapid sale. it
"(‘1' is the poor man‘s opportunity. and af-
. fords unparalleled attractions for every-
V ‘ ‘ V V. y -
‘1‘)“ LS 'l P]{I(L 3. body. lastly buyers wrll secure the best
locations. It should be the ambition of
fi..- m..- . . ,,_ every man to
He has hats for 25 cents,
Lilli lll Hi8 OWN HNNSB.
Hundreds of men in Norwalk live in
31.111). tenements where there are few convert.
‘ iences and fiIWer comforts. and pay a
. large share of their earnings fornAnt.
"’fi These men can now buy lots build houses
, according to their means.save money
and be lndt’pt‘lldcnl of landlords. It is
At the lowest prices ever heard
easy to save when so much is to he gumv
ed. Let no titan say he cannot: allurd to
of. Call and see them.
worth 50 cents, and for :30 cents
that Would be cheap at
buy a lot. Examine the map.‘ look at
the property. and then the terms will be
made to suit your circumstances. There
should be no delay. There never was a
better opportunity. and this should not
be lost.
Mr. James ‘\'.l1\'flll,Wllflhdfihuht‘r‘
to had charge of the above property.
having been called to Washington. it
has now been put in the hands of the
subscriber. Two new streets are to be
opened through the property. which
will furnish runny new lots at a low fig-
ure. Maps of the lots and all inform»
CAPT! non furnished on application to my of-
ATI“ I: "I4!
mummifi“ :: 3°: .. x... 3 ‘1" i... 3.1.1....
In JABIES 8. “LINE. w - .
brnclngblsmlym mo laurel
“Wm AWN“ ‘1
etc. A W van Boo: earn-ml 008-.
canon you A Roll!
1 (lo-m
m “632%: m 0!.
O. E. WESQN.
tint huh {'Il‘ili‘il‘ldillL :,1 to. a: p:-I~
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tess: ::i i {sew lii'lz‘ iii [A 11:21 nil c lli‘iij . ; .. lI “Hill‘s. dlh no. {it‘rllAlL|\n:z‘ m
' tliwiractioii. 'Ll‘he'wiiii-ierfiil strettctlievi- \ . .i' 1' ~ s
V ‘ . . - . — .I-
. ' . -> - .. 3 . _. , .. 1., l'lls .10 feel front la" ‘0 will {PM -
it not alone in the~ iiitiliii tit lllllrvli‘ i iir , ”‘c ““‘l ““I‘U‘t tilt l ls. VA- .1..., d from n v
. . . . -_..'- ‘. .\. .3 . i. ,* Y - .
lu-tiply tyizulii iii l l\ i\ >iilllt‘ lii‘lli iii l»)‘ .\i‘ 1 1:“ n“ “f ‘\.‘ ‘ ‘ 5 5A” .lli.l‘lll..l. >ll‘l.llll L CEUM HEA RE (li't‘lh frttlll 8-1“ ‘0 Sid“.
curing the s i'vnAI i-l i..1- -\ll\'{illiill V t. “ ‘ l‘”t ”W“ “ Ev“ Y‘ “L A) dell-i limei . V ’ } .
.\rtiiv lii'.;s~: l1 Ill llI give :1 l1.- tl‘. ilc no. r: l“ ‘l‘ll‘ 1r l“““‘l “Will“l .\.L l“. \\- \—()1:1\.- _ a -
. i » i. . _. W‘s, . . . .. I 4 -
on11..A.~.1iiiiesii.i.i:iy II~IIIIIK*“‘“.”". 1 f_\ llili 1I\ .;.{.n,~._.1,... M. hm, my «HM 1,.‘i:..\. liii.l:\.\l)i‘l~i li‘ii. lir.l'ivl.; -Ankle Deformltles
.. . . .‘i - ~- cm - \ ‘1, »~ . , . ., . fl, \ - .~ .. ~
“Nil ll“ ”II II I“ ' l.” ..1 lV’.‘ ll“ ”“ ‘i‘ " 1th ..e l :iriiig hr: 1nd 1 . .\‘u. Hi i\‘ lLirtiesL: ‘ ,,\\ ‘ ‘~ ‘ ' 'l‘- A :.\\ ; PIN-J 1:31.?" 4"” ‘ i “ED.
1“,: lt,1gli\i|V\ \\ .\.-l‘\\V..lt\' Ittllli. \llll” llti‘lr “brunt; \Vlll k.” l“ 113‘ .1 l lll‘tn (lllV ll.\\ll. . l lillll\l,\\ ~ » — — .\lrniiigvr. Th‘, ”30% .i..,ir;‘l,l.i 1U1};\3prr‘.viIii phII‘
. r .i.-..- «‘. ‘. 7 ' ' ' ~' . V" ' ., - ~ . . P-“
i, oiigri gm. .11 111.1. 1.: .i_.i'. “M l“ “‘ ‘1illivr make, llllil ill‘ :i stIiriiili and \. . V4.11) m 3‘ T‘Luk by“ m that“? “(it it‘lm:
‘.. .-'.-.,.-.' - . ‘ .,~_I ..H; .. '.':".‘..\‘KI)‘\\.‘ 1::
‘ . I ‘ “‘1’ “ " ll l’ sausage are llllrl\‘.’,tlt‘il. itii tl.~ i iimt. \« _\ . _ .
‘lL' - ‘1 ‘l’ III \ H11 1 t .. 11A rv‘w l" LlLi’.‘ ‘lIHi‘l‘v‘ 1- tile NI‘I'H‘ his lL >r Ill‘. TH E
\A\ t. n 1.1 . .. .~. ~ u» . ..i- 1 . . . .7 V: ‘ . ..l . V .‘ ., . .
{is iIlli‘ iii IIlll' liSi i“ i 41.1: in :im fa l‘ . ‘ d h I u‘“ ‘L ‘ n ‘l ‘L “m “i “ LLIH‘ ; V:Pros ect i
groiiti. is 1-i=.iiiii‘;s .ii.l disp'aiV .i.: :1: L ““‘V - ”“l‘ “l‘ “ ".“‘l"’l“*'A “3““ h" i ‘
speeding,u'iiiizirs iiiyikis :1:-I l-iviiiAi t “‘f ‘>‘ 3“»AXIA “‘3 léI'lYA‘ ll‘.~~llc:!.iI I
other he il l1 is: lll“ll ldi‘ iliIzz ,; :1 :A‘. 1:“ 1““ l’““"' “i “MAXI“ 1“ ‘ “l“ ~51 3‘L _ , :
. _ 3 ,, ,; ‘ t ‘ .. .‘ w- il l. ‘t 1v its l‘ fill”. :it: i it Would
mm” M “Y” “m H' “2‘“ r l‘” TL “ . .\ «.izr \i‘ (‘.‘.sl. . or. . an» ii“ 'I. till \\ ilL‘l c ttiges
1‘1“” “Pu“ I‘!“‘ “L‘ ”“L‘ {L H") ‘l ”Via: ‘lhllwl‘lx‘n‘lu‘ls. [haul This. V 1 HM} \r . “. i.!L flu, in ‘ 1. l i ,1. l l‘ ~'.lL r l
away :111 Ar do»; iiitii tr: ': atom a .. _ \sl; _\\.u.- Shy... "mi "n”.krm‘ m, r 1.2.1: i.\\=i '1‘ . p r.!_ h. s west 1- f tlh’l
cl up in ll‘i~‘ style. l .1111 l' t'llil' .1 t I '~- .\vi -rrV\A .‘t’. llirnes‘ :1i:, 16kt their prwi .i\: c x 1. ‘\ \ g‘xi. Ft: ‘4» A \. :_. v. ‘2le . :. {drums , t tsl. of:
.1 vi [ital .‘dayoi lidl-L‘ - aid it. 3.1. 1111. - are first i‘ ..nil in r lLlItlll :idi:l~' 1. ‘.‘. , nu . r .iv.»\\'.- 9; ’1 . $ 1 {‘71 ‘_ '15 "1 ”-Vr' " ‘l -\‘L}‘-§
:l‘f‘Il‘LL s izitctil [9 so w l» \ x. .. . 1 .A l; r lli‘ll. ll iiiis. .\‘21 ill u in. Ail lLis' \ ..V ‘ \ \ ‘l' '.s .,,. ii i 4i .‘ 121-31 ..is ‘l' smwi
. ..r ,_ . .. i- . . ’ 32 «‘iIll. l."lil. N i'ri< ril- nil \' ii-«a- i . . L . Il ‘ A‘ ' .\ I“ H“ ~‘ "' "‘l “l"‘:‘Lr“'“L"l‘ . ‘- .
L‘lh‘L‘H‘H“ Ln““ 1 M Li LL” iAk... r. ‘ t b\ -» llL.‘ . ‘.. ‘h '\ ‘ ‘ l ‘ A .i. ‘AA f I Ilit :it vii-s ‘rigr~'v‘\\1ll§wlfllr‘nhiunt'ir). F—z~- ~ ‘1‘“
lllt‘\ llit‘: \Lll\ iil'u‘li \\ .1 Up . ii/spi . . l‘ l" “H" l“ " l“ -i .. t: . Ii 7 u . ‘1 on \I o s : 7r ‘ ‘ ‘ "‘ ., . ‘ ‘ _. 1 . ,
‘ I l l k l ~ i l. ”A ._ iiit‘ {Allin}, tittl 3”“ llin' llielz 5L: Mill!) \‘i. \Uillll 50THV‘Li'I
live sin-x . . :llil 111m .1 on :i it: ~ in :r\ v r ‘ , ‘—-— ~ ~~ —~-‘—~ . , x A ,, . .i. , 9 W . .t V. ‘0 “lb:
‘ 0!. t‘.“ " 'siif ( “IL .ss . tfik . \\ I. . .1. r l l- i V
siil! oi these rte-Is but am :,_t\~ill‘i"l that ‘ \\\°\\$£\\\\\$ 3,... l":““ are ch in rs. l
. i ' ‘ ‘ -t n . K
”l“ l‘”‘““" “l l Mon liii‘ .szii 1 ‘3‘- lllt' f cured cverv Vi‘ar l'i‘ .\iL‘iic'rs Cc .1 limited Ll “I?" in“ ““1!“ 3"“ i“‘ “f "‘ f‘”
. .. i ' ‘ ' r. . . . . . ~.r 1 .i'. i , _ .
tiiiic. l lztigitsli lieniedy. l: s a guarnntcd preps .... ..t .ii.‘l ti \.ll 1 u I t. - -' it it d. l p
L1 nration: if it does r _ . help you it will Ctist.‘ - . .. ’ winch \\ ill b.~ ‘iill tit ‘hfli‘(‘\ r;,1.;tngi
thi circus day l licaid that ll-v Mr. 1 \oiinotliiiig. 'l‘ri A'i Hugh) dose will ““1“ LP "l. .r ‘l' .n H' ‘
w» of the ciiuich had gone lol show 318 good itiev' .. 'lrial boltlc‘ 10133. L l H rin‘ C l - a
‘ 0
the ciiciis. l thought there must bel lr.ll.k H “AI—\hl- - ' Ft“‘llllt‘l‘ Dllglt‘l‘n
, ‘ 1 I
some mistake. but i.» sitistv lll}>i'if l .1 ‘ 1 e 5 0 to $45 0 t
V K L ‘ o . s .
threw . ll my saiicliiiioiiioiisgnu 3‘. b ~;ii.l-; ‘ 1 ll 1 .l l. _ “_v :ue PM“ 1m 1V6!“ 1.‘ . [{ah“ (Larl‘lilflt‘fi. ..
"I‘!r“. :l’ i l ieii . . .. . . . . . ._ ‘
“I1 H“ l. ‘ ‘ lr “‘l l" 1“ l“ t. ’l ‘ i\“\ \t;n.i\1\ \: ii «..a \ \ \1‘t .' n .Ll issntiiiii it; . sitiii. , . H‘ llllll l‘k‘.
:iviiphitlieatre grounds. l.l)llig iv.- in“. \t~ 1‘ . . \ 2, 7;, . » in" .i.“.t‘ ”g lt‘ii:::t:v‘: .i.. H t t l r V wit l‘l\ V d (( , .
> .. ~ . . .. . i :.::i “was-s. l‘l i o >.
iiiiisifc titty cents I soon toiiiid iii} si-if; ‘ is until: {UlIl tiaixlmow- l~.l'.» ... cr . llilu itliiil l l l L t ‘ i ‘ (‘l‘tlllllt‘l
. ‘ s) L . “ . ,.. .i ‘ i L‘ i , .
with the other ceiintrytiieii Psi-kin; :il l‘V‘ll'A‘V ‘lr‘ ‘1“ ’ l i 1': ‘ “““‘””“v“ . l._\'t!11_'llll-l\\'.l}‘ betwe. ii .\orwatk and
the animals iiiil chewing “Q- peanuts. :3 iii; r ill.ii ll‘..va* \ AL 1. . 1 l . i. r o:«iAr1-;\» “uh .\rwalk. part of “W l‘I’“l“ rty 5
Si enwrapt did I become witlfllic sur ‘ . “ . ‘ within the lNWHIl’ll limits part “‘itliiti . ~
];-.:V-i (.2: .. . m... .._ “ ‘ «ii '|~ I i' I‘
l‘illlliiltliizs‘ [lull l Siititl fot‘gut all about ‘ “l ‘ \ l l l“ “r _ . s ‘l tut 1 [he i‘ll)‘ lines; : nd the rennin; 1‘er “inside I( l ‘ l «Illl I. ’1‘ ll I 3‘
Window Screens.
(lollies “till: crs,
Geese Feathers.
t‘iitlcry.
WNUDEN - -
SHEET-IRON ‘ -
COPPER - .
GRANITE-IRON . ;R
TIN - - ‘
GLASS - -
l’liiiiihei‘s and Gas Fitters.
Slate and Tin Roofers.
E K Lockwouilt Cu
Nor‘walk.
16'
Soil:
FOR FAMILY USE.
Prior For
Rags. Bones, Bottles
and Meta
Par-tic: moving
\I’
03
gm SUBWALS
IWMMMMMK
‘1
Norwalk Chronicler