7} THE SENTINEL.
SOUTH NORWALK. JULY 8. 1887. .
WHAT [)0 W}? lavivrslfll'h‘Rs Full F
At the meeting held this week $5.000
was appropriated for sewers. .\ good
deal of money has been spent by this
city lately for sewers, but what good
has thus far resulted, especially of a
sanitary character. it would be diliicult
to determine. \Vban savers have been
asked for it has generally been urged
that they were needed to protect the
people from the dangers of ossspools,
privies, etc. After they have been laid,
cesspools and privies. to a great extent,
' .remain the same. When the first rower
was laid through Washington street a
number of years ago it was required for
sanitary purposes. Last year a cesspool
wasbuilt on that street and not one-half
the houses‘cn it are yet connected
with the sewer. When the wooden
trunk sewer was asked for to connect
with the Union street sewer. it was to
1 got rid of the filth and stench of the
» creek alongside which it runs. The filth
and stench remains; but few if any of the
places on the line of the wood sewer are
connected with it. In other localities
the same. When property holders on
the line of the sewers. of their own free
will, use them they have their benefit.
Ifthere neighbors prefer to deposit their
odd and filth on their premises they do
. so. Everybody does as he pleases in
sanitary matters. but the expense for
sewersgoes on, and no actual benefit to
the community at large follows. Is it
not time that the sewers laid were put
to the use for which they are intended.
There seems to be no hesitation on the
part of the authorities to ask for, orlack
of disposition on the part of the people
. to provide sewers, but there is a decided
lack of courage to compel their use after
they are provided.
At present this city. according to ack-
nowledged authority, is expwed to the
double dangers of cesspools and privies.
and sewer gasses. There is no gmd
unison why the former exists, and the
latter can be reduced to a minimum.
At present, one person living on a street
may have taken every health precaution,
plumbed his dwelling in s most scientific
manner. and had it connected, with the
sewer. and thoroughly trapped, while his
neighbor on either side is quite likely to
continue the use of the filth accumulat-
ing pest holes. If the sewers are to be
used only for carrying ofi' surface water
they had better be closed, as for that
purpose theyare a failure. For what they
are sufficient they are not used. Under
the present working of the system the
city at large would be as well off without
as with sewers, so far as health is con-
cerned. If cesspools, etc., produce dis-
case, no benefit can be deprived from a
removal of a few of them. If small pox
prevailed it would not be considered
sufficient to remove every fifth or tcntl‘
case to the pest house. It is time some-
. thing was done besides the laying of
liwers. Those living on the line of them
should be compelled to use them.
Special City Meeting.
Nineteen persons attended the City
meeting in Military Hall on \Vednesday
evening for the purpose of appropriating
a sum of money for the construction of
sewers through Spring street, Chestnut
street. Henry street and the Pine Island
road sewer and to hear the report of
the committee on new Hose 00.
Engineer Chas. N. Wood gave an ap-
proximate estimate for building the sew-
ers as follows.
Chestnut and min St sewer (1-2 inrhl. . . 41,487.00
Spring St sower.... .......... (l2 inch). . . $1,812.“)
Pine Island Road extension. .(ib inch).. . 41.85041)
. ' - 34.94am
The following resolution offered by
Gen. Taylor was paged unaminously:
Resolved, That the votes by the City
Council ordering {sewers to be laid in
Spring street, Chestnut street. Henry
street and the extension of the Pine Is-
land rcad sewer be and are hereby ap-
proved and the City Council is hereby
authorised to expend a sum not to ex-
ceed the sum of $5,000 for the construc-
tion of said sewers.
a- In the matter of a new How 00. there
seems to has diversity of opinion among
the committee appointed to look into
; that matter as to whether it would be
better to place a jumper with the Old
Well rHook and Ladder or to erect a
building for that purpose. Councilman
Craw favored the latter course and had
in mind a lot. on Raymond street and one
on Beurystrect that he thought could
besscured forthal purpose. Acommun~
ication was received fromOld Well Hook
and Ladder Co. stating the terms’upon
which they would receive the jumper,
whichwutfifiOa year for the care of
their“ billiard room and extra expense
caused by the new arrangements. They
reserve the right to terminate the agree-
ment by giving six months no-
tice. Chas. E. Doty favored the above
plan and gave masons for believing that
a new company was impracticable at
present. R. 8. Golden believed the com-
mittee had done their work and that the
Council should be empowered toast. but
it wasvotsd that the whole mattsrbere-
ferrsd back to the committee with the.
request that they investigate further
and report at a city meeting to be called
for that rposs. »
' - low T's-lasts to be lads.
An cnminhtion will soon be made by
the diocese examination board in Hart~
ford, before which candidates for the
Catholic priccthood, who have obtained
dasconship. _ ll appear. This is a new
regulation of’ diocese, and this will
hotbc'drst examination of the kind in
this Stats. Six dcacons will be examin-
cd this summer and will probably be or-
dained in Hartford shortly after exami-
rmflon. Besides this. the regular con-
cursas for candidates for adoption of the
discus will take phoc in Hartford dur-
ing the warmer. .
i ' lb Boiicacy of Flavor.
,And the donor of its action have
renamed tho famou- Califcrnia liquid
fruit roundly; Syrup of 58'. film"
, a mutilate Wail malarial
pshsaasaOartsflIJvu-Bittsraystfrss
museums-1m: Isl-moot]
common We“. .
The regular meeting of the Board or
Councilmen was held on ‘Monday evan-
ing. Councilmen Hallock, Corbett, War-
ren and Craw being present. Mayor
liubbell presiding. The following bills
were ordered paid:
Lulmsburv. Maihcwaiu .v t u ..
lll oo
Joliut‘. nudu‘o . , .... .. . .. Lad
N.\'.&N.J.G.ti.infinite“... .
Johull.Ligbl............ ..
Norwalk Gas Light to...
It at c u
u u u _ .
E.Wllcox........
.i.M.l.ane..... ..
l‘ L. James.
John K. t‘ashsw.
Samuel C. lwlaud. . .. .. .
Frank Rut-roe .....
goo. L. Oliver.
. .. (‘olgrove .
Frank S. Conley p . .50
Conn. ublican ...................... . ....... 15.$
Normal: So. NorwalkSclluyler Electric Light}5 m
C.N.(Wood:::: ....... . .................... 316:“!
Charles E. Peters ..39.00
John \‘creb ...... . .8l.50
Ste hen Gath ........... infirm
Car Anderson ..... . ‘ . 50
John Smite ..
Isaac Xirkum.
Faunan slim
Samuel N. Hoyt... . .7535
1'). M. Finch. -. ...................... 333.00
P. M. Pier-cc ......................... 133i
Raymond Bros ................................... 50
was
Committee on sewers reported favor-
ably on petition of property owners to
put a sewer in Spring street. The peti-
tion for the sewer was signed by Geo. A.
Seymour, Edwin F. Guyer, R. J. Cutbill,
Henry D. Lees, Seth Remington and
Edward Farrell.
Petition for newer in Seymour Place
was referred to committee on sewers.
The committee of freeholders who
who were appointed to assess damages
and benefits on L3we street were re~
quested to make their report at an early
date.
Voted that the committee on finance
be authorized to borrow $1500 for the
use of the city. -
The following resolution Was adopted:
Resolved, That the committee on
sewers be and is hereby authorized and
instructed to have the Franklin street
sewer connected with the “"ashington
street sewer at the intersection of \Vash~
ington and Franklin streets.
Adjourned for one week.
”crummy—LEASE.
Control of the Horrsatonic and the Dan-
bury by the Consolidated.
It is reported. and with a seeming
show of authority, that arrangements
have been made for the leasing of the
Housatonic railroad to the Consolidated
road, the latter guaranteeing to pay a
certain dividend on the preferred stock
of the former company. As the unusa-
tonic passed only a few months ago into
the hands of the heavy New York capi-
talists who acquired control of the New
York and New England at about the
same time. the rumor that they have
become willing to relinquish the proper-
ty would seem hardly probable.
tbclcss it is confidently asserted that
Messrs. Bostwick, Starbuck. Mucauley
and their associates have arrived at an
agreement with the officials of the Con-
solidated by which the latter agree to
take the line off their hands upon terms
which will insure the present owners
a fair return upon the capital they have
invested. If it is a fact that Mr. Bost-
wick and his associates have entered into
sucha transaction. it indicates that their
plans to secure tide water connections
for the New England system have under»
gone a change. \Vith the Naugatuck
and New Haven and Northampton roads
already in their possession, the Consoli~
da cede only the Housaionic and the
Norwslk and Danbury. which is now a
part of the Housatonic system, tocontrol
all the tide water terminal points in this
section of the country.—Bridgeport
Farmer.” -
wrr'o RIPULSED Prcru-rr'r's crlarrua‘. :'
The Part of the ldth C. V. at Gettysburg.
The Pennsylvanian Didn't Have All
The Work or tchlory.
Some of the Connecticut boys who
helped to repulse Pickstt’s charge at
Gettysburg, 34 years ago. are amused
while reading the press reports concern
ing the reunion of ' the Philadelphia bri-
gade on that famous battle-ground. on
the 2nd and 4th of this month, and of
the survivors of Pickett‘s confederate
division. Judging from these reports,
one would think the Pennsylvania bri-
gade furnished the only Union troops
that stood behind the stone wall on the
day when the back of the rebellion was
broken. The fact is. as a gallgnt Mid-
dletown soldier writes the story,Pickett’s
division of confederatos prwented a
front of nearly half a mile as it advanc-
ed up Cemetery ridge, and Gen. Hayos‘s
division of Union troops, that received
and repulsed the charge, also had a front
of nearly half a mile, with the 14th
Connecticut near the center. The Union
troops in front of Pickett were stationed
as follows, commencing on the Union
left; Hall's brigade, consisting of the
59th N. Y.. 7th Michigan, 30th Mass,
19 Mass, and 43nd N. Y. Webb's Penn-
sylvania brigade—the 71st, 720d, 89th
and 106th regiments of that state;Smytb‘s
brigade containing the 14th C. V.. 1st
Delaware, 13th New Jersey, and 108th
New York; Hayes’s brigade—the 126th
185th and 111th New York regiments.
On Monday of this week, according to
the published reports, the surviving
Pennsylvanian resumed their old posit-
ions behind the stone wall, and tho sur~
vivors of Pickett‘s division formed in
front of it and charged over it» they
did on thd 3d of July, 1803, the only
difi'ercnod‘being that the Union brigade
welcomed the Confederates with bayo-
nets in 1863, and with a hand-shaking
in 1887. This picture is partly true, but
facts compel the statement that more
confederatss jumped over the wall this
year than twenty-four years ago. and at
that time the Pennsylvanian neglected
to remain in position long enough to rc-
ccivc the confederaws either with bayo-
ntts or open arms.‘ 0c the contrary,
the Pennsylvanian skcdaddled down
the hill, uncovering the left of the 14th
Connecticut, which holding its position,
as did all except the Pennsylvania bri-
gsde, won drove back the confederate
hosts. A portion of the men of the
Fourteenth fired at the enemy on its
left. while the remainder attended to
the foe in front. It is not probable that
over 800 confederatcs got over the wall
and many of those were killsdor wound-
ed before returning totheirlines. As
Piokett‘s men fell back, the Union troops
made a oonntsccbarge, following the
enemy down the hill, the Pennsylvania
troopstakingno partin this movement
because they had not returned to their
proper position" behind the stone wall.
During this scum General
‘s brigade captured thirton flags,
ofwhiohthcflrh Cousctienscaptnred
llvs,aadalso about“) prisoners. No
“W s- MW ““1
Never-7
vs
cowardice on that day, but as their bri
gado was the only one which retreated—
tho only one which allowed the confed-
erates to break the Union line, it seems
alittle cheeky for them to monopoliao
all the glory of'the occamon. The Foub
teentb Connecticut Volunteers was arm-
ed with Sharps rifl~x-‘. which fact made
its lire more effective than that of any
other regiment in the “MW-dull. Had it
been armed with or linary muskets, it is
doubtful whether it could have held the
position assigned to it.
The charge was made at about three
o‘clock {in the afternoon. Five hours
earlier the Fourteenth drove the con-
federate sharpshooters out of a stone
house which was in front of Hayes‘s
division. burned the house and ham.
and then returned to our lines under a
severe fire. It lost a number of men
while advancing to the stone house. and
others while returning.—Hartford Cour-
ant.
Lucky Old Man.
Among the articles picked out of the
garbage delivered at the Bridgeport town
farm during the past year were two sets
of false teeth. One of them was an in-
complete set evidently constructed to fill
vacancies. This set, by what may be
termed a happy chance. exactly fitted
the partially depopulated jaw of one of
the old men inmates of the almsh ruse.
He promptly appropriated them and has
been wearing them ever since.
Excursion to Gettysburg.
The surviving members of the run
Conn. Vols. wrll make an excursion to
the above named battle field. leaving
Jersey Cily via the Pennsylvania R. R...
on Monday evening, Aug. 81h. at 8
o’clock. arriving at Gettysburg at 6 non.
of the 9th, having the entire day at (it-t-
tysburg. The special train wrll leave
Gettysburg for home at 8 pm. of the
9th, but. tickets will be good until Aug.
151i), with privilege of stop ofi‘ at Getty s.
burg, Harrisburg and Pilllfidelphl‘t.
Faro for the trip *8 00. no sleeper; or
$10.00 with sleeper. This includes ear-
riage ride over the battle field. The
Consolidated R. R. will make reduction
'of 25 per cent. ‘
Quite a number of our citizens are ex~
pecting to take in this splendid trip.
which is over one of the most beautiful
sections of our country. and to the
only battle field which has been
kept in state of preservation. Of the
original llO members of this regiment
from Norwalk Capt. A. A. Uhirmery.
Morison Hoyt, “’1“. A. Ambler. E. 1".
Gregory, of the borough, \Vm. A. Jen-
nings. C. l". liallock and Thos. Dennis
will probably go on this trip with,the
remnant left of the old regiment.
rzasr’wnrrwaur. 'M
The Fourth passed bit as usual this
year, a great many of our people going
on excursions while others contented
themselves by staying home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Randall are driving
through Long Island this week.
Frank ['uderhill and \\'ill Napley were
both the victims of an accident on the
Fourth. Each received a wound in lhe
hand but are now getting along very
nicely.
East Norwalk seems to be having her
share of fires at present. The burning
of Raymond Bros. house on the Farm,
Wednesday night adds another to the
list and as the place is growing very
fast something should be done to put
out these fires. The bucket brigade does
good work in its place but it seems that
there might be better protection to pro—
perty.
An example of spite is exhibited on
Henry street by the erection of a 13 foot
board fence between two neighbor‘s
houses.
Prof. Gibson intended to take his
pupils out sailing on his yacht \Vednes
day evening but the unpleasant weather
prevented.
ROWAI‘TUN.
The school meeting last Saturday ev-
ening accomplished nothing. as the
school committe had already hired a
principal for the coming year. He comes
from the northern part of the state and
is said to be an able teacher.
Frank Weed of the Stamford Adv0<
oats spent the Fourth in town‘.
John Hoosier of Brooklyn spent the
Fourth in town as the guest of John I).
Felton.
Miss Lottie Bryan is visiting friends in
Brooklyn.
Miss Bell Scofield and George Ilaildon
of Brooklyn spent the Fourth at Geo.
Cudlipps.
F. W. Mocicr has taken the Dales place
on the west side of the river for the
summer.
Chas Lowndes has moved into his
father‘s house on the west side of the
river.
\V. P. Tallrnadge and Miss Mamie
Ferris spent Thursday in Meriden.
George W. Collin and Miss Minnie
Raymond were married on Wednesday
evening at the residence of the bride’s
parents in Norwalk. Mr. John Hoyt
acted as best man and everything named
off very pleasantly. They have taken up
theirabcde for the present at Mr. Codin‘s
home.
Connecticut Pate-ts.
We are in meipt from the omce c: A.
K. Wooster, 436 Main St.. Bridgeport.
of the following list of Connecticut pat-
ents last issued:
J. A. Joyce. Bridgeport, making sweat
bands for hata;E. Wines, New Haven,
head rest; I". E. Spare, New 'iaven, two
seated wagon; S: H. Rosenberg and J.
R. Bradley, New Haven, embroidering
machine; 0. G. Anderson, Hartford. in-
candescent electric lamp; J. W. Beyer,
Hartford. drilling machine; W. A.
Iorens. Hartford, upright piano cast; R.
D. Mohlanus, Hartford, shoe blocking
holder; H. M. Pope, Hartford. voice»
pode; F. D. Taylor and J. A. White,
Hartford, book stitching machine; J.
Widmer, New Hartford, loom; W. H.
Taylord, Stamford, hinge; H. A. Nettle-
ton, Seymour, mechanism for forming
threads; F. W. Mix, New Britain, trunk
lid lifter and hasp‘plate; name, New
Britain, hasp lock, 0. ll. Lymam Anson-
ia,suspension device for lamps; B. W.
Leonard, Old Saybrook. hasp lock; C.
W. LcCount. South Norwalk, paper
weight; W. E. Hawkins, Wallingford,
covered dish; 0. B. Cottrell. Stonington,
chromatic grintingmaohine.
There is something the matter with
grief that works itself up into black ro-
settes and long black banners tbatsweep
the ground and shut out theskyandlook
likc (hlpair and feel like the season~
cracked back of a warty dragon—New
York World. ,
Drowned While Bathing.
John Harpies, aplanemaker, employed
by Martin Doschen, Saugatuck. was
drowned Tuesday near Cocksnoes Island
while bathing. lie wasunablc toswim and
waded beyond his depth. His compan—
ions who were with him swam to his as-
sistance. but he sank when they were
some distance off. Marples was an Eng-
Ilsluuuu and came to this country about
five years ago. He was 27 years of age
and leaves a widow and two children,
who are at present in Scotland.
Astonishing Success.
it is the duty of every person who has
used Bowlwe‘s German Syrup to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Group. 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 Drug-
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 where it failed was
reported. Such a medicine as the Ger-
man Syrup cannot be too widely known.
.Ask your druggist about it. Sample bot-
tlm to try. sold at ten cents. Regular
size, 75 cents. Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers, in the United States and Canada
The great family medicine is Quaker
Bitters. They stand, after twenty-four
years‘ use in New England. unrivalled
for their great medicinal worth. Many
worthless preparations, advertised as
curing all diseases. have gone into ob~
llViOD, as they justly deserved, while
"Quaker Bitters never were more popular
with consumers than today. They do
cure Dyspepsia. Nausea, and all Stomach
troubles. Try them and be cured.
Quaker Eye Lotioiijunm hill-inflamed
and weak eyes.
Fortify the system. by the use of
Ayer’s Sarsapariila, against the diseases
peculiar to hot weather. This medicine
induces a healthy action of the stomach.
liver, and kidneys. causing them to pre-
vent the accumulation of poisons which
induce disease. ,
The warrant which goes with the
Matbushek piano is as good as gold.
There is plenty of capital behind it. No
risk in buying them. At Loomis‘ Temple
of Music.
To most children, the baresuggestion of
a dose of castor oil is nauseating. “‘hcn
physio is necessary for the little ones,
use Ayer‘s Cathartic Pills. The are safe
and pleasant to take. Try thorn.
All cases of weak or lanis back, back
ache. rheumatism. &c.. will find relief
by wearing one of Carter‘s Smart Weed
and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Price
‘25 cents.
If you are tired taking the large old-
fashioned‘griping pills. try Carter‘s Lit~
tie Liver Pills :and take some comfort.
A man can‘t stand everything. One pill
adose.__ W _,.. -
a Blood sum 1. the only
lacks» s 3,0,, 3...... ”m-
teed. It isa positive cure for Ulcers. Erup-
tionsorSyphilitic Panning. it urificathc
whole system. and banishoa all mantle
and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee it.
For Sale by Frank H. Baxter.
. I)ll“.1.\.
To Let.
PI’RNXSRBD liuoms to Let.
HHS-l. ll. liOlit“EI.l.. Mahhall Si.
Notice.
Till: Noxwau; Sa\'l§i.~ So. urn:
Norwux. Jr's: ltith. lot.
INTEREST at the rat.- nf Four Hi pvt cent per
annum. for rho current six momhs, “all in-
rredlled rod." sailor's July lat. 1.587. and paid to
them on and let July Hill,
as: 21 (380. R. MILLER. Tumour"
" ‘A ‘ “km... ‘
Son-u Nona-am; Sax ram Bum.
Jra‘r: ans, 1587.
Al amccling of the Hanszvrs of xi .9 Bank in id
today. a li-vxdcrui to depositors was declared at
the nth- of 4 per cent. per annum for the six month:-
rnding July 1. lx\‘.. payable on and after July it
Interest not drawn will be cmdztui to neuron:
and draw ink-real from Juiv 1. low.
JOHN H. KNAI‘I‘. Treas.
“hi5 It
SMOKERS.
‘ ‘ ' \ ‘ ‘V ‘ uentrlm-cl to the rm-
1 I‘4x\ ( u;\ l 5dinim.ni.wzil «run:
you. by return matl’. a two ouncr fal‘l.:a~"l‘ of the pur-
est. and best smoking lolmvco put up in Virginia,
20mm: will swun- you pound rsrkamx ‘5‘
own Brand. Ianufsrrunx under my whims! sup-
ervision. Nor sold to the trade. inducement: to
form t lube for larger iota.
Address, HARRISON NOLTlNG.
am It Factory :4. limhmund. \‘a
sh.-. A
Messenger and Purchasing
.‘fll‘lll. .
I would reap: rifri‘iy inform the citizens of South
Norwait; that l have arranged to lake the l‘usznua
of Sir-smug" and l‘un‘hasmg Agent. forlorny (‘nn
duck-d by Mr. John H. lhv‘lwcli. and would nor-wt-
fully colic" the patronage of tiu‘pubizr. sunning:
rhi-m that thczr tumour (is “ill lw faithfully ar-
n‘mird to.
Union- may be left If llrr‘ stalium-ry store of Mr.
ll E lhaluvii rm Wa—humlou St
S. lihilt'l'l'l‘ l-‘ERRIS.
crib lm
ATTENTION :
Sewing Machine Supplies.
Allsrhmcnls. Parts. Needles, Belts, .‘lr .
fumhlu‘rl
Gcrtcral Repairing of all kind.- and mains of
Sewing Iavhirwin 0. hi SilAllJ‘JR.
as “am 8! . So. Norwalk. KW 13
wmruicx . ln mowers-21:53:74. Charles G
“'hltlavk. agrai Tl years. ll months and 36 days.
SAl'NDERS—ln this oily. July 2d. Hagan‘ll A
Saunders. send 5.“: yvara. ‘3 months and .5 days
Will-2D in this city. July l. Mrs. lh-lia “Red. aged
77 )‘t‘ai‘s.
lloracs for Sale.
“7 MrQl'fiAR has a FINE Black horse for
. sale. also two other gin-l out! Ilc tun
suit anyone with a Horse froma $73 one to a 2.3!
boiler. and uuaraulw satisfaction.
“'autcd.
l rent from Angus! or September. a cottage or
small house in or near this city. Add“. with
particular-s. A ll. LINDPURS.
.0. Bu: 753. SO. Nor“ aik, 8% ll
Cabbage Plants.
P‘O‘i‘l‘LER‘S improved Brunswick. Warren and
Stone Mama. For sale by W. t‘. samurai. ul'
li. (‘llilllpp‘ Five Mile liivcr.
For Sale.
— SHARES nonwsut LOCK coursxv
l sigma“ luquircof unuoclx'rann.
For Sale.
Till! RLWRLL PLACE. corner of High and
‘ (‘hapelstrveta En. uirc of
I? ‘ Bu’l‘l’ orJ. I. LAYTON.
1 art purchase money can remain on mortgage.
Possession given as 60011 as sold.
Grass For Sale.
'l‘fllt‘ . on the farm of W. C‘. Burke, M-
an . Apply to W. C BURKE.
Farm for sale.
A FARM ofwarrun with lime dwelling houses
~ and two harm on it, within one mile of the
city limits. Price :12 till. it is stored thus lo wo
closest: estate. The Farm is well watered. is ln|good
condition and has a fined supply of Fruit on it.
N LSON TAYLOR.
Real Eslaic Agencv. Washington 8:4
EDGAR S. PLACE.
Organist of in II. E. Olinrch. South Nor-walk.
chcr for the
Proper Control ointihe Singing Voice,
a
Artistic Training of the .‘Illl‘l and Band
for
PDAYIN’G.
PIANO
asst: noxsssmmxhaia. cr.‘
Notice.
all persons interested in the widcnin . alters
We “:33" “some ".3" “’2'? 3“ °'
c a once . a
st. ‘0' Ral b ‘ “PP NW
\ an are hereby notified that the undersigned. dis-
interested freeholders of this city. unprinted by the
mayor for that u . will meet on Wedn
cyening, J uiy t . at 8 o‘clock, at the city conn~
ell chamber. to mum to and app 11¢
orbsnofit‘sssthcmwbaaccmiug to
morphrstmafromthetakrngofland for thepnb-
he use aaafucsaid. or frun such layout. widening
Sa‘lmifl‘i't‘i‘l which ace and time w: vain bear
pan so u «est may or an cairn to
be card. 'w ‘ppe
ruoxss om-
aosan .r. Infill!»
. ‘ sons 11. surrn.
City of South Norwalk, July as. war. aster
llllllll‘il‘l
A. S. Durand
Cor. Hahn and Baviland Sis.. So. Norwalk.
Porlcrhouse Steak, ; Steak. 15c; Round
Steak. idc.: Pork Stanfildctgighouldcr Steak. 10c;
Sausage, 14c; Sliced ii 13c: Whole Ham. 14c;
lads of Ram, 8c~10c.;ul‘=lxto Bot-f 5 to 0; Prime
15c Leg’olul‘; 'litfstmrnedngefin
.; utton, 140.;
Town. 8 to his.
Fatcamn‘bcmhad. ummhmoplegomuto
vs m n err means at u
find a“ at I'3oods dcllvcrcdyoto
.
:Iu
it to your advantage.
city. no matter how
par-to! the the r~
webs-c. laucndtothebnalnessmsclfaldwini
dcavcrtopiearcallwhoau.
wmmmmwlunand Havi-
i’? Elm, Proprietor.
ll ISAIA ICS'I‘IX'I‘IC
Sale and Exchange Rooms,
\VASII INGTC) N ST.
‘ Desirable lots for business Darrin-ti or fc‘x-iiléllt‘r-fi
in dim-Nut parts of the cuy. and aim dwelling
hours:- at washable prices and on «my terms.
New York corn-sinndcule. l‘lnill; s .k Wells. Tri~
brine building. who make country smpcrly a spec.
rally. 7 per cent. Western farm Jortgage bands
for sale.
Dru-din Mortgages. and releams carefully drawn
and utlc lo Real Property searched.
NELSON TAYLOR.
Notary Public and Commissioner of the Superior
Court for Fair-field County.
'1‘) THE (‘UMMISSIONERS OF FAIKPIELD
(\ll‘NTl‘.
The nndrraigucd hereby applies for a license to
sell-C irituoua and luloxit‘stlng Liquors-Ale.
'er Seer . and Cider. to be drunk on the premises
an Rhine “'Inc only—pursuant to the laws of this
State now in force rvlatln to the rule of intoxicat-
ing ll urns. at the bull lug known as “Sea Side"
at Bel island, in the town of Norwalk. in said
County.
Signed. IRS. FRED R. HORTON .
Dated at Norwalk.0t.. the ilth day of June, 1m.
I hereby certify that the above application is en-
domed by live chevron- and taxlmycrs as defined by
law of the town of Norwalk
HENRY K. SELLECK, Town Clerk.
We keep but a!!! qllgtEyBofs
Beer, Veal, Mutton, Lamb.
THE VERY BEST.
Sperry is: Barnes’ llanrs.
THE VERY BEST.
Frank A. I-‘cr-r-Is & Co’s.
Boneless Brcaklhat Bacon
THE VERY BEST.
Boston Bologna.
Exccls all other in quality and flavor.
Pine Fruitful-Ia, Smoked
'l‘ongrrc, etc.
Our Poultry is killed and dressed by
ourselves fresh every day.
Orders delivered rom t!
of tho day or- events}; I) ,
-Sl\IITH 1313.08-
0. N. surra. sew F. a. SMITH.
at any than
W
7710 Best in the World!
SPERM & Bllllgg
HAMS s
sawmills, *
BIEAKFAST
M00"
srisisr
Our Ktml LAID is Strict!
and Free from All Mutter-at
lltllilfifllufliilll.
'0 Wu. all M W
mammmhw
8 & Barnes;
. now HAVIN cons.
W
“H!
_ _....._...__......._ .__.....__'~_,. a.
Homes.
Sites for Beautl
to secure a
-1- ..
. More: ,
LYCEUM THEATRE
N EXV X'ORI{.
(UNV ENIENT TO GRAND CENTRAL DEf‘uT.
Fourth AW (‘xrs to ‘3.“ Si. and Fourth Ave.
DANIEL FROHHAN - — 4 ~ Ilnlger.
"The mus! tharmmg Then: 11- in the world
Curtain ills-es S m. Saturday Haunt-c a! 2
A wa l‘oxxuv. EKT‘TLID
3d MONTH.
T H E
G
*S'I' BIDDER.
A (SKI-EAT CAST.
SUTHERN. W. J. LEMOYNB. j “'.
FIGUTT. "KRHHRT ARVHER. HUVVLAND
Bl‘iO'KSTUNE. \V. (‘ BELIAHVS. \V A. P'AVERA
SHAH, “ELLE ARCHER. KlT’l‘Y “‘ILSUX'
Asl) l‘TIlE’K‘.
Si-ais’ Russ fled ll! Maul or Ti‘lr'ixliofie Priors—Ail
Ri‘Ktn'cdwfrtk‘q :Zux. ‘l.00. also. it?“
l
HUME Tfl TEA!
We doubt if any concern in this city
pays more careful attention to the selec-
tion of their TEAS than we do. No
flash tea here. Our Best Teas are always
Sweet and Strong. Our specialties are
FORMUSA. COLON” (black) Tea. sweet
and strong drawing JAPANS and UPS»
POW'DER Tea.
\Ve highly recommend our ill-1ST
BLACK mixed With Gl'NPOW‘DER. It
has many fast friends. \Ve are selling
our COLONG to persons who have been
in the habit of paying ‘25“. more a pound.
and it suits just as the higher priced dd.
The Parson said our tea was the best
he could find anywhere. and he had tried
all around. \V‘e have one uniform price
for all. our BEST TEAS being 50¢ per
pound.
HUME Tu TEA!
[Hills & Comslnck.
The property of JOHN J. CAPE, Esq., situated on
Bay View, Elmwood, and Summit Avenues.
Has been divided into Building Plots, and is now
IN MY HANDS FOR SALE.
For Convenience of Access, Size, Elegance and
Healthfulness of Situation and
Prospective Value,
This property offers Unrivaled Advantages to anyone desiring
CHARMING HOME.-
A map of the whole section is in my office, where I shall
be pleased to give full information to enquirers.
NELSON TAYLOR, Washington St.
“'o have
Stork of
marked down our entire
Trimmed Millinery for Ladies,
Misses“ and Children.
Tm- some will apply to l'dlrimmod
Hats and Bonnet: and Trimmings.
Those are genuine- li “gains. -Tlmso
who came early w ill have the heat assort-
I
13333. .Jnlm,
33 MAlN STREET,
N0]{‘\':‘141{. C'l‘-
BOOTS, SHOES.
C. H. Harvey
'l‘a‘a "i ii. - m. in»? o.’ :nfurrirng Elgar put...
“liver the
Best Goals For The Least
-MONEY-
(‘un i... f.\ ind. i sin than?! \vi iii a! has!
U
‘25 Different Factories
Anti haw the run-z
Perfect. Assortment
Everything lmugbt for cash. and ex~
pauses being light. is Ibr- secret why I
sell goods for about half what other
dealers pay. The varieties are too num-
erous to mention prices. but call and ex-
amine and you will find satisfaction
given.
0. H. Harvey,
l2 IA IN ST.
REE—if
ans—
4....
it stands
\
its. Contain. no
A
A
”umli'.
. .—
II!
.‘Ele
./ __
gum.
And will Cure D
Biliana nrtac
Gonna-cl nobility,
n- i not,
not“ In! in gua‘x‘r‘cr: 3'
chair-Declini- than.
. fall tests!
Quaker B
Poisonous
drugs 3 or
Minerals
...ul :1 :1
E?"
‘l ‘l N
. 0:155
BMERS,...G.........
An old Quaker Remedy, composed of Roots, Herbs and Barks,
loot Complete Spring Tcnlctvcr Uscd.
Well Known and in Use the last 24 I’ern‘m.
J an r r Head
or: II... :0; “3‘33; an“: “I?“msm of A,”
crytb M an In gm
tio- cf aha Sac-nob: Liver. I "N .nh
31313.. a Gui-tic. Soot-hing Sci-ulna, .- W]. 1.
Sell to Quake; leiicire (It, Pillilme, R. l. for chain and earl:
ltter’o
‘35.
. I
J’
u 'Ih’éég‘g, i
r
l
:1”
WM ,
ii,
i! l
‘ a ll“ \
i .
. , hug.
.m
_/
PU REI.Y
the.
Luau-dc. law 85rd“.
cod,
Qummhfl mhmwmmmunm “a.“
mulls! mmanmmmmmmsw Quaker ' to
«an. flitccuflnwthitbcyhavcrccclvcdlcbo‘gm u. h.“ ““4
manual. “Wumahhsmumfismm its '3‘ Mn”
4r
Norwalk Chronicler