(‘3‘
! #————-‘M
,M _ - n.-- _.. _ _ _. M__7 _ . , V77. 7 _ _. M- .. ”In,
1 / T ‘ lv do so. but we do suggest that they elected secretary. and Treasurer Snagg 6,? § 3 F‘ THF
TIIBJ SE\11N1‘JIJ. had better enforce their orders in rela‘ of \Vaterbury wIs aIsI re-clcct‘d ’”"§€"Icut§ 3;: AL U L
R a». . — tion to Marshall anati Concord street; County vice-presidents were t‘let‘it‘tl as 3;”; ”W” :-~.m*:—-—,-_ -___ r“ ‘3 '—"—-———_
souru \‘uanALK. .u GUST 12' 188.. and make haste in devising some safe- follows: ch lluwn county, 1‘. X. LYCEUM THEATRE: BEAU I IF UI
;. .- ,V,,, _- guard for Monroe site ‘3 liei'chcr. Seymour: llirtford cIunty. .——_——
1m: 1: ”11.0-”: -ti‘t‘IIII-SX‘I‘ .1.VD ‘ 3 “ml—33— 3T 3 .. I“ ”“5 .\. f" “341““ ”Allied: liming-Id l:\\' X'()RI(. CONVEN'ENT
e . .~ ~ - <. - . ‘ 1.... ..;
[111-1 ( 'IttlsslAGS. " ‘ 'E ' ';' ': Kill‘ii’ti"u : ‘n' ‘33} 3“ i‘i.:i‘l ' Ii fling; coxvaxII-zxr it! «damn ci..\"I‘II.\I. IIaI-o‘r
. . . \‘ Ii ls..".‘1|u (I .I‘. :J,» _ ..
The horrible accident at two Mdc "' ""mfi'lxa', :‘;‘.'|;'r3l':‘li:""=::."f "' '" lumiili .\..- .4.-qu . _\:_ ....«l I...“ s; A...
River ~nesday by which a whole famin
was exterminatcd in a instant is due to
the lack of squIcIent safeguards at the
acrossmg at that place. The people of
Five MIIe River and all who [Lave ever
had occasion to pass over this crossing
are fully aware of its dangerous char-
acter. Only a short time ago a petition,
signed by one hundred and forty resi-
{guts of Five Mile River. was sent to the
railroad, officials. requesting them to
have gates put up at thIs crossing.
Whether that petition ever received any
attention is not known, but now the
necessity which urged it must be admit-
ted. find there been gates at this cross.-
ing in charge ’of a competent gateman
the massacre of the Van Hoosear family
could not have occurred.
From the evidence at the coroner‘s in-
vestigation it appears that Mr. Van
lloosear was warned of" the approaching
train. but he did not receive this warn-
ing from any official or device of the
railroad company. which probably ac~
counts for his neglect to heed it. While
he may'have contributed by his negli-
gence of the warning he did receive to
the accident that fact does not exonerate
those whose duty it is to make such an
accident impossible.
The people of the State of Connecticut
have practically placed their lives. so far
as they are exposed to the dangers of
railroads, in the hands of three men——
the railroad commissioners. These men
have authority to regulate the speed of
trains at crossings. through cities. over
bridgesnand it is for them to say what
safeguards shall be placed at the cross.
ings to prevent people from getting on
the tracks in timcs of danger. These
men are supposed to make athorough
examination of the roads and to repre-
sent the people and their interests in rel-
ation to them. We are not aware that
their attention has ever been specifically
called to the crossing at Five Mile ItIver.
but whether it has or not. if they are
observing and competent men.
could never have passed over that cross~
ing on their journeys of inspection with-
out noticing its extraordinary dangerous
character. The law says the commis-
sioners “may rnpnrc railroad companies
to maintain a gate across a highway at
any crossing.“ and the presumption is
they will have them erected where
necessary. The St‘lt‘t‘flllt‘ll of the town
could have had the commissioners make
a special examination of this crossing;
the railroad company could have had
gates put there without the order of the
commissioners. but whatever others
might have done or may do in relation
to the matter. it was the duty of the
commissioners to have had this crossing
put in a safe condition. and their neglect
to do so places the blame for this awful
tragedy primarily upon them. Having
been placed in authority over the railroads
and entrusted with the interests and
empowered to enforcetherights of the
paople in relation thereto, they cannot
escape the moral responsibility for the
untimely and awful death of the Van
lloosear family.
“'9 presume the commissioners per-
form their duties elsewhere in the state
as they do here. If so. they ought to be
reprimanded. removed. and the office
abolished. Two months ago. at the
request of the people of this city. they
ordered a flagman at the Marshall street
crossing and an electric signal at the
Concord street crossing of the DantIury
and Norwatk railroad. l'p to the pre-
sent their order has had no appreciable
effect. There is no excuse for this delay
and it is high time the commissioners
exercised their authority and compelled
these safeguards to be placed at these
crossings.
The slaughter on railroad crossings in
this state is terrible to contemplate.
The occurrence of these so-callcd acci-
dents is so frequent that scarcely a week
passes wighout‘one. The people com-
plain because the railroad companies do
not use greater precautions, but seem to
forget that the appointed authorities over
the railroads permit them to do just what
they are doing. Railroads which have
the most lucrative traflic are excused
from placing safeguards along their
tracks for some unexplainable reason,
and 'lifeis jeopardized hourly where a
trifling expenditure would make it safe.
\thile railroads should not beexcused
their failure to use every means to
protect life. we believe that It would be
far more just and productive of much -.
better results if the railroad commission~
or: were made to feel that they are re
uponsihle if such means are not provided.
In this connection we again call the at-
tention of the railroad commissioners.
the railroad companiesand the public to
the dangers of the principal and other
crossings In this city. If the commie
sinners will spend one hour at the Main
street crossing in the morning or after
noon, we think they will beconvinced
that it is as at present conducted but lit-
tle hotter than a death trap. With pract-
ically no warning of approaching trains;
with u oontrivance called gates of which
no notice is given of their closing. and
which have been closed many times in
such a manner as would have caused
awful slaughter but for' the ease with
which they are broken when necessity
requires it; with crosswalks running
diagonally acres the truck and streets.
it is“ replete with danger as it could
well be made. The people of this city
are aware of the dangers ofthis crossing
and the innmciency of its safpgusrds.
The railroad commissioners. however.
deem the latter sufficient, and are re:
upon-ibis for “obi exposure. except
the walk; undathdt the city authors
{ties oulht to have taken up until the
cross!“ in either ftunneled or bridged .
W0 “(thinly necessary now to
“fitment to order gator
thc)”
Interest in baseball has never before
reached such aerate in this city as is
now manifested. The workman at his
bench. the clerk in the store and the
merchant are a well up in matters pcr«
taining to the great national game. and
even the small boys on the streets have
bccotue imbued with the spirit that
seems to have taken possession of a large
percentage of our population. At the.
game last week with the Cuban Giants
it is estimated that fully twelve hundred
people were on the \Yoodward avenue
ball grounds. which was considered
something extraordinary for this city.
but on Saturday last the game between
the Norwalks and the \Vinnipanks was
witnesstd by even a larger crowd. Sec»
tional interest had been aroused to a
considerable extent and both clubs had
many friends present to cheer them (In
by their enthusiasm.wliicII III-came very
wild during the game. The Winnipauks
objected to John lio rjirdns as umpire
and were about try/m the grounds
when a man from their locality, (i. Aik‘
en, was appointed to the position in or
der that the large crowd would not be
disappointed. The pcoplesau they. mine
but came away tomb tuning in loud
terms the manner in which the umpire
gave his decisions. No club could have
expected to win a game when they ‘had
to play against the umpIrc together with
a good club liketho Winnipauks. How-
ever it must have been. the crowd did
not refrain from hunting and hissing at
his decisions. At one stage of the game
it looked as if the proceedings would be
broken up but It took tcn innings to
finish the game. People who had hopes
of the \\ Inuipauk club winning could
not help but admit that the umpire won
the game for that club. and the unfair
decisions were unsatisfactory to most of
those who were present. The playing
of the \\‘It\nip:Iuka was cxccllcnt. and
we repeat what we have said before.
that It is a very strong nine. Johnson
of the liranford Point: caught. and
Worked \\'llll Mcl\llistcr in line style.
The \Vinnipaul;s lIattcd llunnuig rather
hard in the fifth inning,r but they only
made two base hits in thegame. 'l‘lie
Norwalks have had an acccssion of three
new members and from the manner
in which they plnyul on .\‘_ItIII.i:iv they
will be a great Incm tit totlic club. They
are Messrs. titrcy. \\'Ill’i;tms and Ii Irrcy.
an I arc good tillqtrounil players. ’l‘ltcir
butting record was ex. cht-IILeuclI making
two runs. l‘tnnnine‘s home run was the
feature of the game and boaIIIcs IIc mztdc
two two brisc llllS. The heavy butting
lllzti he did surprised all of his fricnds.
Williams made a line doulvlc play on
third base. .\ IIncr was sent near him
which lll‘ caught with one llitlitl and
llIrmv it to l'.Irc_\' on second Intsc. IlItII-
ning also made a double play by catch-
ing a liner and sending it to first. It is
to [In regretted that the urtplcnntntuess
in relation to the umpireoccurred. but
further troubleshonld ho averted by so-
curing one who will give his dccisions
in an unprcjudict d m: Inner:
l-‘ ullow' mg is the score of the gatnt.
\III u \l I ~
I; l I: 3 II I‘ U .\ P:
t'am y. ‘JII ‘J l T. 'J l
\\'II:IaIIIs.:iII ., ., _ .. 1‘ ‘J l L‘ 2 \l
l‘nrrcv. cf ......... 2 '.‘ II 1 «I \l
Mot-halt. t‘ ..... II I I I'- II 15
“Hour ' ., 'I '2 I‘ l l" 1‘
t'IIII'I N l l U l 't‘
t l‘t e 1 1 1 1 it
I III. - , , _ v n o II ‘; 1
I:ItIIt.~.1II ,, . .. .. l 1' II II It II
Total . . . to I: in ‘Jl l:
\II.\.\:\-.\:I.~ '
I. I II ~ I. l‘u ,\ I:
I‘Lcrcc.’ .‘ib .. ... l l l‘ t 1 II
blichIuII. \‘f . . ... . .‘l ii I‘ 1 ll ‘3
Mt‘AIIielt‘F. p l L' l I \ I
l Idcu. 2 b ........ 2 1 2 l 2 1
Joseph, 1b.. 0 l‘ l' 11 ll :
Johnson. c .. .1 1 1 ti 1 1
Adams, rf. l L‘ U U (I ll
Whonic. if ., . . 3 t It ': o o
Pagan. rs .. c 1 1 1 I II
Total. ,. II 1*. s so in
M'ulih‘ l'.\ l3§l\i.~fl
Nona-um . II 1 4 U o l‘ i U I I‘ M
\\'l.\.\ll‘Al Its 1, ll 0 1 T l 0 I1 u 17» i1
Earned runs. \‘ornalksz‘. \\ on. p.Iui.~l; tool-aw
hits. llnnuing‘.‘ Williams. l‘urn-y Sin Jinn ”Inc
lust llll‘. Adams IIIIIIII run. IIIIIII; ' base on
balls. Winnipuuk I: double plays. .IIIIIIIIII' to
lamcs \\"Illiamstotarri\; Icflnulust‘s \ornslks
«I “innlttIukUI; s'mck out In lllllllllli‘; I. .\ic.—\l
listtr" .. tmpin. ti Aiken
Ims 0.x 'lllE III.1.\Io.\‘n FIELD.
To-morIow afternoon a game of ball
will he played in this city between the
Long Islands. formerly of the Eastern
league,and the Norualks. The Long
Islands are a very strong clth and an
exciting game may be expected.
Two nines composed of the Elite social
club held forth.on the \Yoodward avenue
ball grounds Wednmday afternoon. [Only
three innings were played and the score
stood 30 to 16 in favor of the side who
called themselves the Unknowns. -7
It is possible that two clubs will he
organized between the Main street and
Washington street merchants and that
a game of ball will be played in a short
time. “’5 understand that. the Main
street nine is already formed.
The new members of the Norwalks
will be of great service to that club, and
will make it much stronger than ever
before.
There is very little disappointment at
the playing of the Norwalks at Satur.
day‘s game. They'won the game fairly
but if there is any credit that the Winni-
paults wish to claim. they are entitled to
it.
There is a probability that the Cuban
Giants will play another game in this
city in a few weeks. If so a large num.
her will witness the game.
A game of ball was played this week
between the Morning Stars and the
Blues, two clubs composed of boys. The
score was 35 to 18 in favor of the'former
club.
The box of cigars offered by S. \Vag-
ner to the member of the Norwalks
making the first home fun was won by
game.
coxxnc‘rlcc'r FIREMEN.
Election of (ulcers nnd Delegates for
_ the Emailing Your.
necticut Fireman‘s association in Meri-
den Tuesday, President Whiting of the
Orient Insurance company of Hartford
In a long address, setting forth the
rainbow that exist between the firemen
and' Insurance companies. Seperintoud-
out W. C. Smith of New Haven next
read an essay on the uranium telegraph.
President Hendrick was reelected.
or I m at the Five Mile Rinrjdflfiyattof Heridenwuolecwdfint
mu once. as they will undoubted-
viwpreaideut.
John Jones was to-
“Andy” Dunning at last Saturday" a
At the concluding session of the Con.»
Norwich: \iIIdIt.IIII t Inuit. t \liIIIe N.
Daniels. \\ IIlIIIIIIIItic. MIddiI sc.\ \ouuty.
I“. \Y. \thlic. Middhtuwr: 'l‘ollund
county. Chief John \vilgfiltt‘l', It Ickvillc:
Litchtield county. N. B. Siaub. New
Milford.
Delegates wring I‘i~‘CI'
l-‘Ircmen‘s :hsociatio:r~fi. I rc 1 ll)’
of \Vt‘stptirt. J. B. Hyatt of Mcridcn.
Privates Stauh of New Milford. J. '1‘.
I’rowitt of Norwalk. Chief Iltniels of
\\'illimantic.
Eli ll.) .\ .tIlutttli
J 'llt‘S
flartsoxicr llAT‘l‘EIh‘.
“Hutu-d Against a Fraud - llirznn Lodge
l‘ruluutncetl Clandestine.
Loomis's Musical and Masonic Journal
for August. just issued, contains among
much other interesting matter the fol-
lowing:
\\'e have receIxzed the following' from
the grand secretary of l“. S: A. M. for
Connecticut:
UFFICH or (iItAxII SI’.‘III:T.\It\‘.
To all Lodges and Br. Hicru In (‘onucc—
licuf:
LOIHv UI '1‘ FUR THIS Fi‘ \I I'.
.\ man representing himwlf as past
master of Surprise \‘allcy lodge. N ._ 2:33.
I". and A. )l.. t‘cdarvillc. )ludm‘ (utility.
California. has been imposing up III the
craft in Connecticut. lie gives the
name of Thomas Henry Johnstunc, but
is liable to turn up any where \\‘llll swine
other name. He is a fcchlc looking old
man. about sixty-live years old. and
claims to have been :I In Isnn over fx‘rty
wears; III-nut tivc fect and live
inchestzill. \vcars verv course clothing.
fIIlI beard and mustache. iron gray. nt.d
carries a wry t‘l‘n:\ki‘«i sink for u cane.
which be Is liable to change fer a
straight one.
Mosr \VonsnIIIt't lilt\Xl\ i I‘lmi \ ,
F. & .\. .\l.. ST \TF. or t ‘II\\I:< rut I
tlI‘FIvI. «\l rm: (down it \\1llt
TI! UII‘ II'. 31.. ll‘tll‘tfrhs , mi fun":-
'~.";,'e‘ in l‘.’:c Sfiz‘v oft‘unm .“!i«'
ll‘igcrcux. .\t a spacial c.IIIIInunzcation
of the grand lodge If the state If t‘on
nccttcut. held at llzirlfotul. April 2“. .\.
I... ?I\‘\‘T. the charter l‘r‘ Iltratu i.
No. 1. of New ll.‘.\‘~.‘n. t‘unntcticut. “as
rcvokcd. and the \‘I'. M.. scniI r \\:iI:II II.
junior wardcn and s. ch 1 ll‘_\' \\\ l‘t‘ t xpcl
lcd from M‘Isonry un«.\I:I<=_\nic
duct: and
II?» iris. l ltitl ll‘l‘wlltlttl
I'ncmbcrs cf the said Iluam
portion of lllt‘lll. continue to liul l IIII. l«
and t‘ldlttl I.» cunfrr
four or
:In of
ulgt‘.
2‘. Ir H -II-
litc
or It
that.
idilgt‘.
lllg‘. II . d. gins .xf
Masonry. Without II \Vllll'. llll III I II: .rtc r
and in \‘IalatIo'II of :13: M..: ~lii.‘ law an]
usage:
Now. tlnI‘MX-I‘c. I. llI'l.l)‘ Ii. (itcct‘.
grand muster of Mason“ In the :t 110 of
L‘ontu'cucut. do lIcIclIy call the alt: mum
of the craft to tIIcIIfIIrcsuzd action of
the grand lodge. and purortnt In the
autlIorIty in me \cstid. do \lit‘HiIt‘ It..-
said body calling If.“ it llll'.tl|i lodge. No.
l. to be clandestine. and all pct-mm l-l-
ititttnl thct‘cin. are c andcstmc ma lc
Masons. :IIId tlIc l‘rt‘lllrtll of tin J1 .3»
diction \vIII like due noiicc and e. \cIII
thcnisclv. s accordingly. .
The vmttng of said body. or In any
manner participating III Its deliberations
is a Masonic offense. and will be trcalnl
as such.
ll. ll. Guiana. (imnd Mister.
.-\llt’:~f.
.I. K. \Vlliltlllllt. Secretary.
llousc kco Ic Is should hear in mm I III: ll.
l
in the kettle LIId made! ._\ ‘31- if} and
lhrncs and bearing tin-Ir well lillt4\\'ll
brand. no :IdIIlteratIuII is allowed. 'I‘Izc
Spcrry and I‘urucs litints for swe. tIIcss
and tenderness cannot be beat.
lh‘uiunrtl‘s Musical \\‘urlIl.
The August numhcrof this inn-resting
and instructive magazine is at hand.
TIIis..vct-Ilcnt journal ruch succccding
month scents to become more brilliant
than before. and as one becomes ac-
quainted with the original and cc~II~cicn-
tious style in which its :Irtich s or . writ-
ten and the enterprise shown by its cdi~
tor. will not do without it. The August
edition contains the following music:
Sweethearts and \Vivcs. llark 2 My
Love is‘ Calling. Evergreen Mazurka.
\‘iolet “‘altz. Subscription pIicc. SILT“);
single copies 15 cents. Address S. limin-
ard 5 Sons. Cleveland
A good appetite cannot exist without
good digestion. (211‘!th I .vir Hitters
bring about both. They l1l‘ikt‘ you
digest what you eat and w~mt more.
It costs less to keep the Msthushek
piano in tune and repair than any other
piano made. They are made to wcar.
Each one sold sells another. See them
at Loomis‘ Temple of Music.
Illlldl).
:“' \ ,_ "
DOWNS In this city.Auc. 13 \lm. Anni Downs.
acid tn years. 1 Inou.h and :‘1 days.
For Sale.
snsaas .\0RW.\LK Lock coursxv
s’rgcli.’ Inquire of w. c. Qt‘lx'i‘sltl).
.‘ t l
78
For Sale.
I\‘ RidL'I‘tlcld. f'l‘iticusVillu‘i Conn. the pro
tierty of thclatc James tdlbcrt. cotisiqinv of
uld Hunlcslcad. about sewn acres: an ch :iluc
situation for ~trcntlentan‘ s summer residence Ad
dress for further lpartlculars.
.C LARK. 29 Fifth A\ e..
N. Y.
Horses for Sale.
“7 \chL’llAh‘. has a FINE Black horse for
. sale. also two othercood ones. He can
stilt anyone with a Horse fronts $75 one to at 2.30
uotter. and guarantee satisfaction.
New Meat and Vereiahle Mariel
liming taken the store recently occupied by
Frank 3 Reed. 1 shall continue to sell at the oiil
”Fresh Meals, Poultry, 8.1:.
Also a full line of
V VEGETABLES.
in their season
Orders for goods Im at the market will receive
prompt attention.
Peoples. n‘ Elan-ken,
A. R. TILER, Proprietor.
District of Norwalk as: Probate
Court. August 15th. A. 1).. 188?.
Estate of LEWIS RICHARDS late of Norw tilt. in
said District. demmd.
0R BREED—That the executors exhibit
their administration account to this court for adjush
meat. at the Pmbtteo Gilles in Not-walk. on the 51h
du ofSeptembar.188". at 9 o‘clock furenoon; and
that all moans interested In mid Estate maybe no-
tified thereof. the executors uill mum this
order to be hushed in a new hav lagoo- circu-
sign pat. Ddsmd post ‘ “mm place:-
in as! Ln
aw...“ in... F m “M
V out .1
1t ASA” B. WOODWARD, Jude:
DANIEL l-‘lillll3lAS — -
BEGINS S 30. ENDS 10.10.
MA‘I'INEE ‘1.
\' l \' Apr:
HIGHEST BIDDER
I F .\IO\ .\l".
Elam-gen
SA’I‘I' “DAY
I! () [3
ILNYI‘CIIIRN \\ .l. J \\
lit.IT"ll‘ llr‘lillFI‘T \‘\‘l \.\.\II. \Hlll
ERV \\'. 1‘ II I l.'t)\\.\ llRI-l) \Ul'Nli.
“ELIE \lil lila!‘ Il\l"'"ll\ \\ll.\‘tl.\. l“.\.\'.\‘lE
;\I}IIINI.\.
I i It 1-: S»~.\l R\~\r .e l~50r. .. SI no til 50
Grand [Juanita of tie Seasnn!
.‘IITSIC IIAIJI 4.
UN E Nltill'l‘ ONLY.
Wednesday Evening, Aug. 241i.
Barlow Fits} all Frost‘s
BIG V" VS '1‘ Bl‘]
I2u!<r'. ;c\l.:I‘..I
llcl tt‘l‘!‘
lircatcrfl
FG—TII \N I'.\ l‘li.
Stronger!
I“
The (NIH Juvenile ll
Band in l‘\istccnc.
\ t‘H‘l\llII'l\.\.\ \
‘ M“ “NH \vn tux I: t .
\ liliViI“ .\l221\ti. \‘..I.\'l“a v 7
In r‘nzx'r \‘l. \x\ sl‘llt‘i \I IST“ t-xf
s .\l.\1t\'l?l.l‘t s .\I llt‘Ilni‘II‘ I‘lilti'tililli K“. a
.\ 2",: T and pumpkin Ru 1.. 5': 2.;
OFF Malta
IZI~I'\ -i mat“ . .1:
and Mn ‘- \
I m Emstra
:9" curring
FOR SAL E:
v
t\\ .’,I .:~.- . . “t‘itrl. ,t‘r-r‘
J. s. RANDALL,
:I~l .\{H \\ :Ilk.
.A. T
111111118 8. Coast asks
f
.........\.I 1...... Mm...
\on II he the ‘llt .::ItI :cu‘ tIII
Butter Market;
‘I‘III-y having pun. .\ .-.l I» Mr.» the no»;
“34 liililcr.
I‘Ic.~t .I..\‘;\ t'. :‘f
.‘ldl‘dt‘ttlm,
J.I\.i and Mm“...
\\'ck'1 I\v “It". :It
present III-;cc<; “cm .
handling Coffee at closcr tigurw IlIIIif
unny of mu lit'lrllt'l "‘5'. 3
Nov Seasonl .I ll‘ ill l‘ca. very strong:
sweet and l'l‘dgld! I.
(hit it :I trad» I~ :i succ
based on the lil? \I.
:‘fis I‘I‘I‘tllhi‘ it it;
Mliltl l‘ of the 1
TI‘)‘ its I‘ll Tut“.
.\'~l till Illll‘ llt‘fil 1““
Title pcr pcun I. ‘
lit‘sf lilt‘.‘
\\‘.Iter I‘atls. 10c cat
\\'.m.1 l‘Iatcs for I‘ icuic Parties
Also Stcck of II ekets “ " "
I
t 1;... r... 94.; 7.- pct I'
ANII til‘lII‘IR BARGAINS
11111113 _A& SfllllSI asks
NOW
Is the time to put in
New Heaters
and lune old ones repairr I.
We shall be extrentely busy the latte;
part of the St‘aetlll and \I III I advisé
panties to IIaVe thtur‘ ’
FIIIINAOE.
clean. d as soon as possible to moid the
delay \\ hich must necessarily come later
in the season. “'3 would invite this
Pub‘ to to examine our constantlyfiucreas-
Ing
STOCK
House Furnishing Goals
\\ e havea
NEW 000nm; PUT
much appreciated by those who usei it;
We have all the lat st improved
Lamps 8; Burners
and the celebrated
:Gate 8in Stone Filer:
also a full line of
mEarIlemlGlassWaIt
in all its appointments.
I \....I...n..,..,.,.,
.m- I...
WWI“... um
pm «I. v-
WE H. NASHJBBRG
t‘flA‘MIdtvvimtfl m.
mum—um -“
Seven Plots Already Sold this Summer,
" FROM THE SPLENOID PROPERTY OF JOHN J. CAPE, E..q, . s;
———~O\'
GOLDEN HILL,
Callat my office and talk about securinga site for
A HOME.
THE TIDE SETS THAT WAY.
NELSON TAYLOR,
Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
SMITH BROTHERS-
' "SLY UNIS ljl'.\l.IT\‘ TIII‘L \ [HY IEEVI‘
Inc. $12.? I‘I'lui.
\‘I:\I.. l’I:I:~II l'nmt.
I.,\\Iz:. t‘umIrI- lIti l".
l’wl‘iliiV. S\1I\l-tl‘l' T«\_\‘I;I‘l‘..
MI 'l‘i‘IIX. New: For
If,\.\l.\‘. Sliul‘ldi'lilts. l‘dllJlliNA.
—li\t‘HX. I‘l:\\‘l§l>t>lll\'——-
—.\0.Vll2l‘lll\(£ VII l{\ \l( l.-—
BOILEO BONELESS HAFI.
I’IIuIIr) ldlllcd tut-l Dre “t d
I‘l‘llfill I’VI'R" II‘Y.
Huh l\tll ll\!“ll Ii pruIII; tI_\
uf tlu‘ sl n ur v \I IIiIIg.
-S.\ll 'J‘ll 1§l{()H-
{\EZN.
It Itt:_\ tinu"
t‘. N. SMII‘EI. l‘. .\, >§lITlL
Inn-I: I‘s iii ck. \‘Vz‘plmigtun St.
I: IC.\I 4 li‘lf‘i'l‘.\'l‘l‘l
'Sale and Exchange Rooms,
\\‘.~\.\‘lll.\'(i [UN ~<r
x\.‘>3l' ‘~lv‘.~ ... ....... .
A FIRM at new lens
‘,\
\I.i.*=l'.I :.:.-.‘.‘-:.r\.:..:.‘.: 5.. \l:c
“\t‘.’
FOR SALE
.‘ ‘11"
at Bargain
PrIce$5000
II:I‘.'
uni rII Iitoi\lor-i. IZL‘II. rcof
Nl“.l.>ll\ l A1” Loli. a: Ilca‘. E-I;I:e A t.cy. “Boh-
Inrzon St. .u.‘ if
Fresh lentil res
Fe'“snil§l/larke
which are picked daify from 31;.» f..:ui in has:
.\\ll‘\\:tlli.
Fresh Meat, Poultry and
Fish.
Constantly on hand.
C. E. IIICNIS()N.
MA I.\' STIR E ET.
Pasture can bc had for (\nc or two horsw by apply
inc :It the market
WEST NORWALK
$850, 00
“ill buy one new of land fronting on the “sin
street with house containing 5 rooms. and Barn.
The pn- mist-s are in good condition .wcll shaded and
has cunNdcrablc fruit on them.
$2,600.00
“‘ill hm ten acres of land. four of which front on
the \lain street and h. “c on thI In a gooi houss
containing It rooms large barn and c Irriug- house.
The buildings are in exmllcnt condi tiII
well shaded. ' l and are
Owners will enhance for city property. or if so ‘tl
will allow ildesircd. art of am base mo
main on mortgage. ' ' m" w m-
EAST NORWALKM
diTwo desirable residences. both in exc llcnt ~
dition—Prices reasonable. and terms easy". con
Ellllllll'l Ill NfllSllll TOYllll'
Real Estate and
Exchange Rooxus.
Washington «mt, So. Nor-walk.
Boots; EYMHURBRFS
.‘Nll
lili' ' "'HUfiQ: "
Shoes: 3...: .. . u...
__ ... ,___ ‘ N. U. Molasses,
”liens .k Coffees.
t'l‘; iii.
, l‘lNEA——
(‘I't-aIIIcr-y and Dairy
Butter.
It sth‘ktliy
t'.1ii 2:5.I'.
,» . U}.
c- H. Harvey
l
cad
inn ~.‘:.-‘: r. .1."El{.
fi
.
Best Goals For The
MONEY-
‘35 Different Factories
Least
>t‘i'iil'l' a line I’I‘cs.
cv. 1v
“2.. .1 . .
, I' :11 2 Hi
Jacob‘s thsolutclv I’In'c
linking Ponder.
What
You i
{hall
has \Vtil‘tll and look :It the
Lilly [.1 Eihllllll men;
.p. z:_\ .\lit1":;c>‘
Lani. Pork. (‘10.,
Ely with
A Fine Line of
. . .
.\ll.‘lI) flit \‘1-‘1 3.250 :3
)w horyi. ti... III-st
.:,.I
it
I
1
t 3.
:I'i} go“ :1 t Ike 1“ :I
5:133 .2. 'L
o...“ __........—-._._, -m.-.
llzttns.
:1 Sili‘t‘ggt
i1 5.
Perfect Assoc! Inctst
71V .1 . 3 ‘
I'Ivirytiiitzgiiougi.‘ for t‘ll~l1.lilvl «x— "1 0' 30"”:
pettscs llt'llIL: lurid. Is the >tt‘rr‘l “by 11 l.\ - . .‘I .... ‘ , 'I A. . .
w“ :33 13“ fur “3mm lult‘ “.32“ 313““. I. l ltt h. ....Ii Ht. \\ .1} liti“n
.
The varii :I:-<
erou~ to In. itIlIlll prices,
anti:.e It'ltl you “ill
given.
dczilcts pay. are 5:» I Filliti‘
but call and .x- .
lizzd s:I:i~f:tctInII
. 1 l I ‘
."t "illlll't‘ >t‘ll,‘('i.ttii (ii
("on feet i ortct'y
constantly on hand.
C. H. Harvey.
Seymour Brothers-
s-‘rq’ é WASHINGTON STREET
IIOMSTIIOII BROS.
Will offer their line of
Men’s, Yunths’, Buys” and Gill Iran’s"
SUITS
AT A REDUCTION,
To close their Spring and Summer
Stock.
we. restarhacsgssaa- 9...: easy
Children’s Shin Waists from 250.10 $1.00
A complete 2:?! 1:33:53”? Underwear
OOMSTOOK BROS.
Insurance Building — 45 Main Street,
“so. NORWALK.—-— —-NORWALK.———
m
LADIES ANO EHILORENS
SLIN UNDERWEAR-
25 CENTS
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
h
89 Washington Street, - South Norwalk.
isle.
Norwalk Chronicler