T] i n“ m Fl“
htll Tu Nt‘ll‘VAliK. .\El‘T. '3.
1887
List of Letters
\ti on it‘lifilli m.- I‘ost ”moo at .souiri \oru:
(Haw... Np: .‘ lx‘} i‘ci-onscsi‘zih: forum oi,
:: . si- .. in l- \\ i: p « .isc .‘llLilu‘fi an ltlI\t'fi.."l‘\l..
Rev. Mr. Ross \\ lll . .. am his pulpit in
the t onarecntional church Sundav.
Mrs. II. N. Running and daughter will
re open their school on Mondav. R ipt. 18.
Tile old Stevens Place on Pine street.
has been piilcnased by Mrs. I‘llitii of this
city. 7
» —\\‘arncr‘s cure .\‘fic at I‘iaisted‘s.
Harry Nash g' ve .a number of his
friends a fine sail in his father‘s fast
yacht "Delphine“ \Vcdnesday night.
Wallace McQuahe is fixing up his
oyster house and renewing ioipiinienfs
preparatory to trilering into the oyster
business this season.
IL'I‘lie Young People's Association will
iliiiil tit) after-vacation
“emit“...na mam!
il‘ERSUNAL MENTION
Mrs. Marshall 1!. Toiies is in New J".
sev.
Miss Jennie Gregory is visiting friends
in Brooklyn. .
Miss Merriam of Mcriden is visiting. at
Mrs. \V. H. Swords.
Sam Stevens spent Sunday with (1. It.
BATTING NOTES.
(From the flatter and Farrier.)
The Melvrlle Manufacturing: Company.
whose spacious factory at South Nors
walk is "now rushed to its utmost ca.
pacity on orders for line flexible and
still tints. evidently hit the popular taste
with their fall styles. The. new hazel
i Jill! has been a marked success from its
I A REAL 1331‘
Sale and Exchange Rooms,
\VASIIINGTO N ST.
Desirable lots for business pin-inises or rc"
in different parts of the city. and also
houses at reasonable pi ices and on easy terms.
New York corrcsixiinlcnls. I‘Iidiili.‘ .\- \\‘.
finite blinding. who make muniiy
ATE
iiiii Id“
\ Tr
property .1 spu
'til-‘nrcs
l trio family hook with all modern irnprm‘w
fill ltln.
t l: illsc and in: :1: the location :u liast Norwaik.
;\k.. twcrrv {in l:
h this.
,7 ‘ltlr lots m i..- mm H. m"
l 2‘ 11"... ‘i ii l. \ l min R- in t‘uioi t
| . U «ml . ,. “not 3-! \ Il.il,l“li!:xllc
ii .iii \\ ,» l r .v i. M ii i..-l., ll.lliiii.ii .\ lisinl'old. i‘.
\l' licl '« \I;I‘\ \eri . Mar) W Nolldiilin l“.
M}! i V. l}: i.=i lmlcui, .\l!‘~ Jami-s l‘uiisan. The
no. t In our \lr- \trad. .\riiltiii .\ltiii‘litlt’TV.
I" l: l \ U 'l 1. vii . :c, t» ..atlnL\ ili‘ur' ~
.5. .\. til-ssisu. 1‘. M.
.\ew .\d\ei‘tiiieriioiits.
\ tic: : an r~ 2.» ‘vrlwtli'i‘ a (hinge liiiisi fririiiihv‘op) no
:a‘t r than \\ i'ill.\‘~=lh‘q noon
in ~ n ~ \al i
1. ..~ if.» ‘. >~l.
\t~ n Nil ,(1 \ \I\\l.i"‘
Iii i. l" ili'~ \\ i \ S I‘M‘tlr‘i
\i .. ‘I«l-"“'~_I‘: i...-.\ili«o’ ”vs
l‘i :‘i \.. .. -'.;u. .-: l‘ .m ‘u- l. r. '2 mi.
.\~~. :‘wv i.‘ \. .. \ ~‘.i‘c o: (Ln I‘- ll kin i~'ii .\
l .
i .i... \-' i-sal(.l.i‘yixi',.\l.~.i iii'l.‘i‘.\
~ t
\ no ck s f :t‘l‘i .I..‘.i ill'» . nilvi liaim mil :iial
“int-'wx‘s I
Tim public school \\ ill rl‘llll ’ll .\l-uiday.
.i ‘lall \, S 't'tlI-lill' II is homin the \‘l'lijr
f -v ills in-\\ It \linr‘ on thaw-i ~llj: c:.
I mph Slansi ii has lit-itch! a
Taxi i lth‘lllli‘ on which he
Illlll‘l‘.
hit «in
“iii I\lllil a
\\', t‘,,ri,l.iint:u.f',s Illit'li‘lvill pir'ci \\'as
s ill at .11h'lliti lzi-t Sitar-i iy to a llirni~
inguinal poly l'..i .s'JsTI,
"I'M pizzpi rty owners il\‘.!l,; on N isii's
iiill -l'\il“ll~_: good gutters ltllil \i'iiits,
ll ii‘l follow the cvlmpli-lil t‘lms. l1.
ll -t\.
.. 'i.l iiwd of tl.e itiiiliili‘y \k’ Nor
“xiii.“ .liiioon of the limits“ ‘liil‘ road is
limit; lil'ii: uglily ell-arid of weeds and
V. Llii» ~‘i.
i'lpmul i: ll. lili' folio-r owner of
i'- 'l isl .3 l. 'llt'iI .il tlic :illiis llz‘lirs‘t‘ list
in i is l.l.:l:i. iiv' liad l't‘r‘illllllll\1lilll
fir Hi. )i .ll‘
.Ii‘~~i‘ .\I 0‘ hair is and H.“ Ncilic Lydia
l' 1.. are ti lie iii unit if lll llll‘ Sicond .\I.
i i'lilfl’ ii. \\'wd'.n~sili_v (\I'illl‘g. .\‘i-pt.
:llt all 1" it i it‘ll. V
\ lard-7 i\-'iit~i in Vfwl‘ llllil I1I1lllll'
Elwin III'IIIII wriil through ll.is citwlasl
\illliilil). ’l‘m- .\cns s.l)s all liilllci
\\v III mi the i \viirsL It
'i'lw limils at the tirnzinus of the
N‘Vll‘dilllfi ground) at the south end of
Mir «l. f“ t are being ic l"tll.‘t>li‘il ltllil the
sin; ping." p ists - ti;i:.;lilriicd. ‘
if»; r It'll?‘ l-uili a piity from this
l .1\ t‘\='l to l. m: Isl ind in his .‘illiiuiJl
(Ii l‘iii stay. in ..i‘I\ pluni‘iig. \ll lc
p ll .i 1,; ml iiilti‘ tliiil l -ts of plums.
ti ii roof i. undiuiy. the New iiiitiaii
Iii Lilli ».i\ N. i..i\ til li...lrit slut. ii llml iic
Ilss ll-i llill‘llli iiwl' itlliili; the icglsim
tiiic f. ~.;v fl.i r for an - \Il"t session.
‘i‘:-. w» lrsillii; t i glti‘ Illi‘lf‘ illlliil'i‘ll a
.zzml pin tlv‘ I‘illll‘tililli “ill ll i “ell to
”.1 is...” 1.. M s‘ .si. .l ilin‘s private
.‘t'li l H‘ « .uii, ii.- :limllici .- iluiiin.
ii in \w that rill-l \illl \\ izli l’i:ilslcd’s
I'izfl l. r". in.
'I‘in‘ .-._:.u til .l.: rs" .mmi ti pzcnm will
he hrl l «in Nov ittltliltilitvalli‘ .zlounds lu-
Illiillsi“ the m t' L‘Il‘ll pllviiiises 1i lie
of unusual ion-rest, many t.i"i\' tcaliircs
I‘l in; f it the pi'cgtanitiie.
i..iiec~ s i‘iniiitt is i-ntiilmg an "i“ ii
«in p \‘r"IlI .l‘.‘ lei-l ion; lr un ills i|\\‘il
(it 1 “'2 The c ttiavt has l-i i‘l! uni-ti to
l I: \\ i lii'l til ch l: vl‘itr lil'. .‘ltiii lilL‘
\.».
ti \\ ill in,- coliiplctnl all». til Untnhtr
'l‘iicr .\. lint: plai'x' l li\ct' lire :ti-‘fct' :il
ll-l-‘lsii‘liwll i-t' Iiziiiliird l‘iai'i- with
.\l on «in it.» of the iifilif kind. and is
.\ll- it as it “uniddn- well ti adopt at
5-H. I liiu‘ lttii‘1l«i!l“lentil.“litlilligilt‘lll
Ilu‘i’ll). \. , ~
lie p. night of Ilil‘ t'f!\' \\ iii he glad to
li'Lilli Lgll.” the L'llltrs at the Marshal street
tiussin; are iii working order and are
lveiiiqcpcl‘atcil by Mr. ilrainlile, \\ ho for-
lllrll) \iciiu d Iili‘ grins at the \\'.ishili:_:-
I ill ~lli r! t‘l'lisslllg.
l. llwn ILipuv of this city “iii soon
.2 let Illt‘ int-w Titus-logical .\cadcniy at
.\I i it}. n, .\' .i., \\ itcrc be \\ lil undergo a
ttoce liiviiitlis‘ru'iilrsi- of study pri-p‘iieb
Lily to his i'lileltiii; llpntl his Ilillil“ :H :t
I‘flill‘lu t‘ iil Iiii‘ izi“|‘t‘l.
il'iii} I‘aatt \III\E“ f~t if l.‘-ilnt.ild &
S in, lint. n=_;h. .\3! -i mallii -,.; :i call Ml
i’rniay IJ‘l Ilt’ :ittviiipL ll t.i get into the
wagon. wit-3n tlic ll itw‘ jitntprll iitid
threw bun tii tin- gr. rind. breaking his
right arm. ilr. Hitchcock attended him.
The s vi li’ rain iif 'l'uc‘ully wasin d the
Lani \\Illi‘li ii.il lii cti taken will of the
t‘llll‘ll iit\i'li.‘.|llil tli'l‘iisill'tl on the hill
aim is luick into the catch basins again.
[Intel-s there is a longer inteiiin between
the >I|H\\'t‘l‘!l_ the catch hasins will lie lIiil
.it‘ .and more than ii iii the tune.
.\ tramp while under III' ililillt‘ilt‘tl of
inpi if. .\‘nniiay. attempted to walk across
the railroad bridge. \\‘ln-n near the
i‘rlilrr til ll lll‘ fell liiriiltgii :iinl rtl-l tint-d
\piitcscnous injuries. iic \_\‘.’ts taken to
the lockup, by “bill column-F'atrl from
Ilii re “as .srltl tii Ncw Han-Ii.
The annual I“ Univ” of the ill Ii t‘iinn
Yul. \‘efcran Association will he Ill‘lll at
,Savin R~ck t\\'l‘.‘l ll.tvei\i, on Friday.
September lHi. Mt-iiiliers will iiiiet at
the New Haven iii-put at Ill o‘clock and
like burst-cars. Every one who can lll’
lend is rrqiiested to notify the Scerrtary
by postal card. J. C. Kinney. liziitford.
l‘i.
There was a fair attendance at tile
hall grounds at Ilinbiiry. Saturday af-
fermion to witness the running match
between-Miket‘oiineli and Patsy Scoi‘
tan. .\t the report of a pistol at about
half past ll\'t{)lllt'_\’ slaltul. Tin- race
was well run.’3t‘oliiils Winning by eight
feet. Accurate time ll.“ siconds.
—-1‘.llllllllt{. Paperhangiii.’ and t‘alci-
tiring. Decker. 5i Main Street. ,
liuring the storm on Tuesday. (l.
I. Keeler. who was out with his wagon.
stopped ill Comatock Bros. to wait for it
to stop raining. In a few minutes it be.
gall to bail and the horse started for
shelter. As Mr. Ker-let had another
wagon hitcheddwliind the one he was
using. it would have made a had more
war had not Mr. Kerb-r stopped the
horse as soon as he did.
The Seventeenth Regiment had a
grand time.“ their reunion at Bethel
Saturday. The governor and his staff
were present. At the business meeting
officers were chosen as follows: Presi-
dent.“‘illia McDonald of New York city:
vim-presidents, Company A. Sergeant
Rufus Buttery; Companw It. Charles A.
Hobby; Company C. \\. H. \V arrcn:
Company D. “1'. L. Hubbeil; Company
1-2, Rufus \Vnkeman; Company F, Cap-
tain \Vood; Company (i, Lieutenant
Bartram; Company B, Seargent Boast.
('ompah ' I. James Wright: Company h,
Henry aite: secretary. (l. .
of Bridgeport; treasurer. I’. “ado of
Bridgeport. ,
' Lust Friday II. \V. Lester, while passe
ing near an etnnry wheel in the Lick
wood Manufacturing (Jo’s. factory was
struck in the side by a twelve-ounce
brass balance which flew from the wheel,
and had one at his ribs broken. The
wheel was reVolving at the rate of 2.000
revolution: , n .niinute. arid the brass
, which flew from it and struck Mr. Lester,
glanced If! and struck a beam which it
splintered. ’ In all probability had the
bran struck Mr. Lester fair it would
have imbedded itself in his body and
caused his immediate death. As it was
he received n very painful bruire. which
hu incapnclnted him format-incur, but
from which he ll recovering a rapidly
u could be ex ted. A screen has
since been In that a similar occi-
dentcnnno may»?
n...
w. Kveier,
James N isli’s horse "Major“ m it- u
coiid money at the race in St iniford last
l“|‘lil.l_\'. '
The llt xt. entertainment by the Young
Peoples Society of the Methodist church
Will be held Monday evening.
William Ryan and Joseph Stceh pleaded
guilty to drunkenness before Judge
Knapp today. and were fined.
Rutter Lidge l. t). 0. li‘. will resume
w irk in-xt \Vedncsdav evening when the
initiator); degree will he conferred.
i‘. ll. iioyt is making some improve-
ments on his lawn. which when comple-
ted will add greatly to tlieappearauce of
Ills" property.
—-\‘hurtliaiid. l!t\l.{llt day. evening and
by mail at (lilfey‘s Sliiirtliaild .\‘clioiii.
‘Jl .\‘iate street. Bridgeport. t‘ inn. Send
1‘ cv-m stamp for catalogue.
i‘iark Weston was before Judcpi Knapp
Thursday for wilfully destroying a boat
frame belonging to Simuci J. Smith.
.i l ‘t‘islllll reserved till Saturday.
The Hitters Societies have vot .\1 to
participate in the ixibor iliy exercises in
iliiibiiry on Monday. and have engaged
Heine‘s band t ) furnish music for them.
The “lllrigoWaias” of this city cousisb
iii..- mostly of honorary members of The
n‘ ms \vf‘ il-xst. partook ofa shore dinner at
iiiiilun‘s Point on \\'ediiesdav night.
The construction train arrivid in this
cilv iiili.‘llltll‘ll\lll and began the con-
sziiicirin of »a signal tower near the
di inking fountain on R iilroad square.
The Temple of [Linor has changed its
incz I‘ll: night from Monday to \\'ednes-
do}. evening. and \\'iiI rcnt their room
Monday evening on reasonable terms.
tlijl \Yvil Iultltzi‘. I‘. «V: .\. .\I. liltlk ll
suiti on the sound \\'.rdnesda_v evening on
the island liciie. Refreshments and fun
were on board and altogctlier the poly
ii.id an excellent time.
tint \\cll indigo will work the third
degii o 'I‘llr‘ril.l}' i \‘cniii.r ncxl. .\ii .‘l‘lnli’l‘
.\l.is.»lis are c iid'ally ill\‘llx-d lii he pres-
ent. lill‘llli‘wn of llllpili‘llllll‘t‘ will be
transacted.
’l‘ni- schooner “.\linnio iliiwan" left
ll vstcn .\ug. :“uth. and made the run to
t‘licstci. I‘d}. in W hours. t‘ipt. t‘liai’lcs
.\t. .Ii‘Illl has occasion to fell proud of
bivvl-ssci.
'i‘lic lilock on the t‘iil‘lli'i‘ of Main and
lIi“l'_\ slim-ts l‘ui'lni-iiy i\\\ll"il hy ii. I“.
li.lll'. has been purchased by the .\I:sscs
Yvon-4s of New \ui'k \‘llV. who intend
to ltlzikc some improvenb-nts on the it.
'iiic partnership if llmi.‘ illickiiiastci‘
.Q' t‘ i. c insisting of liviirgc‘linckniastcr
ls'ciicrai Partner and t‘narics ii. “Kind
ward up: cial [Kll‘ltlt‘l‘dius made an assign~
liiciit in ms iivi-ncy tot‘.ipt. Russell le‘ioq
as Trustee for the creditors.
\\'iiiie James Nasii and a party of
friends \\r‘l‘i‘i|lll sailing on Saturday eve»
llllt__'. it became tncemarv to shift the
ballast. Harry in IIJI'lt: so accidcriliy
threw om- of the siiidliigs again-ii .\Ir.
.\‘ isn‘s kiir‘i'. spi‘aiiiin‘g it quite li.i fly.
\\‘. call attention t i a I\‘\‘I‘ll.\‘i‘l|ll‘lll of
Noiuaik 51ml!” Liiindry. in another
c iluinii. (hill-rs out he I-l‘t with I“.
i.‘ lHJDHIIIX l. R iilriud sq l:tl't‘. .\Ii'. ,Icli—
lugs is making a success «if this eli’cl‘«
prise. and his patri us are much pleased
with the work of the laundry.
The l \ciirsliin and chill roast at Ship-
[l'tti i‘oint last r‘\’l‘ll:!l:. under the aus-
Ificv s iii. l‘ie I“it‘r.l‘.xltt‘c. \\';t~‘ :tll ‘llilcil li)‘
about 7'». The Silll was pleasant. but
lllt‘ clam roast did not give the best sat-
isfaction. which was no fault of tlic lire
police.
Miss M olge Ii. llurrows. sister of \\'iii.
.\. iliirrows. aridJiii. Ii. Fallow. both of
IirutikIVlI. \verc united in marriage. at
7‘” li incock street. Ilrooki) n. by Re '.
Mr. 'l‘yax. .\ng. :ll. They will SP‘M‘
week at .\siinl'v Park. and will tho. i re~
turn tc ilrooklyn. their future home.
Wail I'apcl‘s. white blanks :‘tic. doii.
hie roll at llccker‘s. Til Main St.. S. utli
.\‘urwaik.
ii. iliinovan has purchased the llltll‘kt‘l
properly «if I.!‘ltl_\' .\dams and ”train il.
ii ii on if iiiiiud place. J. ll. Kittii‘fcltv
cr his i": ntcd the store adj Iillillg\~ fortn-
eli_\ occupn d by the 1*. & N. R. R. Mr.
iiunox til, is not yet fully decided as to
\\‘ii'il ilisp isilion be wrli make of the
-liriitlr‘l’l)'.
Si'l‘YiVl'S at iliptist church on Sunday
c.nnlucted by the pastor. Morning dis-
.iliiirsc-—;\ sermon incident totiie fiftieth
jubilee of the mother church. iivcnint:
subject ~ “The rrlalion of religon and
morality. emotion and principle.“ The
birds Supper at the close of the morn-
ing service.
“See the capitalism riding along in
their fine coaches.“ yelled a Socialist
speaker at a meeting, in a Chicago sub»
urli lilr‘tllilt‘l‘ evening. “\\'liel‘c.l ask
you. are our horses and carriages?“
"N‘h'ionkmiper‘s drivui‘ mine around."
responded a tii.uidlln aiil red nosed re~
former of society. \vith deep dejectioii:
and the orator changed the subject.—
t‘iiii‘ago Tribune.
, The engineer of the train tiiat killed
.\Ir. Vihi lloosear‘s family says he can
never run the train again. The face of
the boy haunts him yet. In the minute
the family \VI‘I‘t‘ on the track before the
train struck tlieiii tlieenuineer seemed
to live lluiirs.‘ The boy looked up t.i him
iii such a way that he put his hand over
his eyes aiid turned his head awav. The
fireman stooped down where heciiuid
not behold the awful sight. The engi-
neer had run on the road twenty-five
years and had never before met with an
nccident.——Standard.
--I‘luy Balls and Bats at l‘iaistids.
Th: eral of Mrs. Frederick Knowles
was large ‘ attended at the residence of
her brotl 5r. John Martin. last Friday
afternoo .‘ Many beautiful flowers were
contribi ed. among them lieingacrosa
composed of fliwers gathered by the
“Ihisy Folks,“ a society that Mrs.
Knit“ ies orgaiiiz d in her Sunday school
at New Milford. Rev; Mr. Munson of
that place officiated at the funeral ser-
vices in this city and on Sunday the
flowers were placed in the New Milford
Methodist Church where he also spoke
in fitting words of the life ofthc de-
ceased. Mrs. Knowles possessed many
Christian virtues and was highly es~
teemed by the people where she resided.
We were misinformed last week as to
her age. It should have been thirty
years instead of thirty~f0ur.
On \Vetlnesday afternoon the children
of the Congregational church \Vindow
Fund gave. a lawn party at the residence
of Mrs. \Vm. H. Swords. The leading
features of the occasion were the cake
table pr‘ésided over by Miss St. John, the.
fancy table by Miss May Fitch and the
two “Rebeccaw.” Jennie and Eva Ferris,
Miss Dickernian acting as Cashier. Miss
Georgia- Waterman. Miss Minnie Rowan,
and Mrs. Swords. with the assistance of
a few others, decorated the yard and
erected a tent in the side yard imao tasty
a manner that all who saw the result of
their work could not help expressrng
their admiration of it. The young
people enjoyed themselves with games
and refreshments. while the older ones
at on the piazza, and talked over the
respect. of the new church. and other
cool inc of interest. Although the
weather was a little cool for the puty
there was I very good attend-nee. Ind
h oceadcwcrouptotlicex tattoos.
This: are of one or potty
about the ‘ oftbhuonthnttbo
rutdcnoeotlru. Innderorf‘mmll.
r
Vduct of the mcii. I.!t‘lil. Ilhtt‘l‘rif the
regular army: “no went the grand
rounds of sentineis at night and ix~
some everiin: next week. in the parlors
of the ll..pt:st l‘hut‘cil.
(lracie ‘Ialnilton will entertain ii few:
of her young friends at her home on
\Vcst A venue lt‘~llltll‘l’(»\\‘. the party being
in celebration of her sixth birthday.
Hl‘iaisted‘s Cough Remedy witlrprc~
vent that Cold.
Rupresvufativc John H. Ferris has re-
moved the fence from in front» of his
residence en Bay View ave.. which has
.iniproved its appearance very much.
A general invitation is extended to
the ladies of this City t.i attend the \\'.
t‘. 'I‘. 1'. meeting at Temple of Honor
rooms. \Vedncsday. at three p. in. Mrs.
II. A. ileiano will give bible readings.
Ii, Ilztrl \\'eeks. of Norwalk. and Miss
Carrie I. Cave. of Ilirien. were married
in Brooklyn on the 17th inst. The cere-
mony was pcrfol'tiicd at the residence of
the bride‘s brother. on Hancock street.
——Tllt‘ balance of my stock of \\'ali
I‘aper will he sold at a reduction of fill
per cent. from regular prices. J. T.
I’rowitt. 47 Minn street Norwaik.
There are. many people in Greenwich
anl vicinity who will be glad to bear
that Mr. ll. ii. Johnson has purchased
the coal and lumber business recently
conducted by R:i_\iiiond ilros. on the
Steamboat road. They like to see an
encrgetic and ambitious man. \\’Iit\.- in
gettingalong himself. does not try to
pull others back. succeed. Mr. Johnson
is now in control. and no doubt will be
as successful as he has been ill the livery
business at the Lennox House this sunl-
llli‘l‘.—~ tlreeiiwn'li lil‘tllllllt‘.
t‘ouipanies iiaiid l“ of the eitv and
borough nude good showings in the eu-
canipment last week. lloiii turned out
strum: ranks. t‘o. ll bad the largest
number in the lib ch‘t excepting t‘o.
ll of Bridgeport. which iiadone more
lll‘tll. The unexpected absence from
town of three t‘o. I1 own give the cone
mand second instead of first place.
i‘oioiici \\'atson complimented l‘o. Ii
very highly for the t fiiciency of its work
ltl camp and the cxceptioiialiv gmid con-
:iniiiimi themoii their duties ixprcssid
his surplisc at the llioronuiincss with
lioyt of lianbury.
.\Iiss Mtillic You“
aunt‘s iii Iliiniiiiry.
Mrs. J. A. itccker is rusticating in
Great Harrington. Mass.
Miss Bertha Wilkins is visiting friends
in .\‘eivark N. J.. this week.
Miss Litteil of New York city, is visit~
in: Mr. and Mrs. James Nash.
Miss t‘arrie Kcisier is spending a week
\vilii Miss \\'inte. in Brooklyn.
liarrv \‘arlock. of Orange. N. J.,spent
Sunday with rel‘itchs iii tilts city.
Howard Remington attended
Charter Oak Park races this week,
”Mrs. Samuel linyt and her son .\‘uu
title are at Norwich for a short visit.
Miss .\I:liile.\'li«ii'cs of Great Barring-
ton. .\Illss.‘ is visiting fl iends in town.
Miss .\‘oiiie \‘a i .\‘coy of Danbury is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Ilogardus.
Sim Stevens is at present reporting
for the New II‘th‘ll Real listite Record.
Major Ilaclzerty once a noted politician
in New York city. was in town ‘d'edncs-
day.
Miss Nellie l'i:ii‘~‘. Hf New York city.
is visiting Miss I.':lii- \Xiiillds‘kflk of this
i‘xl Y.
(living to the ail Ii-‘allli of his family
Dr. I} t‘. (‘iark ii is dccidi'd to move to
llrookiyn.
Miss I‘:tlllll:\ llr ‘\\'ll of Brooklyn. is
i'isifim: at Mrs. \\'illi'tiii Slil\\‘t“:~‘. Illin-
ford place.
In. .\‘ciltzivii‘kfni tiiz‘l'iv of this c:i v. has
gs is visiting all her
the
been visiting :if tli~ l‘l‘sltli‘ltt‘o of Mr.
R .\I. \\'ilc.«x. '
.‘Il‘p‘. I“. \. 5 Kill} Inf I‘It‘Vl I.lllll‘ (I tin,
is visiriii: Ili'l' l‘l'l‘il‘. Mr. and Mrs.
i‘Iii'le on Main s'i~ . l.
.\Il‘in‘ .\Iay \Vilmit .it' I: .st .\‘orwaik. \\ ill
attend s‘t‘ltmii . l i. in; island the
ensuing school _\'i‘;:-.
(loo. t‘ Lilir‘, c-iipf.»ye.l as clerk in
lioyt‘s drug store, luis spent this “‘t‘rli
rusticatiiig iii ilu :i l‘.
.\Ilss Iva Salim»: '! tlilscdv is nutter!-
iii.: in tin-Talent .\l viintniiis iii the north~
l‘llt part of (R rim . liciif.
.\i;~s .\Iiniiie if m oi has returned from
a six in ('Iv‘s‘ tour ll r :iqli .\‘aierii. t‘inta-
vpn. Niagara and \ l.ii_\ It rviii .
lilri‘v iloty, f rincrlv of this city.
first introduction and is coming through
in a most. satisfactory manner. The
goods of the Melville Company are lio~
coming more and more popular with the
best trade as their merits become known,
and a semi-annual enlargement of the
factory has now become an established
feature of their business. The sales-
room is at 677 Broadway.
The fashion plate issued this month by
J. Rowland A? Son, and sent to the sub-
scribers of the llatter-nnd Farrier. is in
keeping with the push and enterprise of
that well known firm.
They are showing some very hand~
some shapes. all of them in black. brown
and the new shades of brown. and prices
from $18 to $50 per dozen. All of these
shapes they make in their own factory
at So. .\‘ori'alk. L)onn., and under their
own supervision. In soft hats they
show two shapes that are very saleable
with their trade. and are certainly staple
enough for any market: but the quality
and general get ilp is what sells them.
for they are bargains. Tire “Rowland“
and the "Guarantee.“ the latter a raw
edge. tiiev are selling in grades from $l3
to $30. It will be safe‘ to order sample
div. -ns or half dozens of them for a trial.
at prices anywhere from $l5 to $30.
{From lie flat Reva“ i
Business is brisk at the factory of the
South .\‘orwalk liat t‘olnpany.—The
\‘oik Iiat t‘inipany. of South Norwalk.
are very busy and will have anexceilen'.
St‘dfislll.
. We t all to mind that once upon a time
there was a great and grievous strike in
a certain l' inneeiicut'city where bats
were made. and that iii consi qnencc. ii
popular firm engaged in the iiialiilfac-
lure of very fine hats. was unable to are
cure workmen to get out the usual sea-
son s supply of goods. Ilid other lious~
es assist them by offering them portions
of their factory. and such other convul-
icnces as were necessary? Oh! no. But
certain oiiier firms. not necessarily in
the saunas-Hy or the same state. iiesit:i~
le-l not to make the nio~t of the unfor-
tunate circumstance and acute the
good ciis'oiiiers for iii. uiseivcs. \\‘as
Illt‘ll' r‘lliIr‘ilYlir :\ii‘t‘i‘>3ful:‘ \‘I‘S. fill‘ it
season. but many a Illllr‘ and of! slip“:-
that rv mtfnl t rs tbcy have wished they
hid been \\‘i\t‘l‘ and no r.~ generous.
now of the lilfll wt lliveii .\‘ Il.it_\‘. t‘leve-
winch the guard details limb rsiuod anil
performed sentinel duly. and s'at id to i
t‘ t. t iili I’iust that he wouldn‘t ask hitter
woi h from any soldiers. regular or volnn
li‘t‘r.
(‘ongvcgatiiiiiiil (‘liuri Ii to Iio Ihiiil.
.\t the lllt‘t‘llllt" of the t‘oiicregafionnl
clinrciisocn-iy Monday evening ii wzu
retell to build a new church at a cost
no: to | xcm d $ll\_l'llti_ and the following:
.4. ntleilicti were appointed a committee
with full power: 'l‘alliiiidgc Hiker. lid-
ivaixl ilcurd. John ii. i’rl‘lis. t‘liristian
.\‘i‘wlrtxanii \‘htis. l‘l. Jennings. .\hvut
$‘J‘ifil'il has lir‘r'll subscribed twwaril the
cliiircii. .\t least $10 will is expected 2 i
he realmvd front the present church
properly, so that the pri-j-icl starts in the
most favorable llltltlilrrr. The church is
lvi he erected on tile 5‘ it‘lr‘l}“.~' property Q
at the j.iin‘fioii of \Vcsl .\\‘ciitic andi
West st. The \‘ilvlllllilltt‘ intend to pro
cure plans at once. and when they are
completed will submit them to the So-
cu ly for their approval.
knights of tlio .\lystic (drain.
i‘aii-siiue \“tnlli‘ .\‘o. ‘2, .\ncieiit llrdrr
of the Knights of the Mystic t‘iiain. was
instituted in lliitler Iudge room Mons
day evening. I“lfl)‘~lllr\‘\‘ members were
Illlll‘tlt‘tl into the iiiysicries of the order.
The installation ceremonies were per
formed by the officers of I‘ionecrt‘astic
No. I. under the direction of t‘iiarics
Nayior. .\‘npreuie Inside tiriard of the
Select t‘istle of I‘i‘llllfi)‘l\'lmétl. who on
behalf of l‘.iirsttnc t‘astie . i ll‘.‘ of
Philadelphia. presented the t‘astio with
all] Irii‘gvtltl I‘llhll‘. 'I‘iit‘ «illici‘fs‘ lltalttiirll
arc: l‘oininzuidcr. John \\'. Smith: Vice
Commander. ilnain S. llrown; tsf.
[.reiit.. .itihu \\'. Mctlraw; R-chding
Scribe. il. .\‘iiydci‘: Assistant R‘t‘fll‘illilg
Scribe. iii. ii. liaacon: Ii‘inancial Scribe.
t‘has. ll. Ferris: 'i‘reasurer. lieu. t‘. Still~
son: t‘hief of Staff. \\‘. ii. Burrows:
.\ssistant t‘nicf of Staff. John T‘dloyt.
Inside Guard. lieu. Herrish: Outside
tl-nard. John t‘tiiitein; t‘napiain. \\‘rii.
L. lliown. At the conclusion of the in
staiiiition' exercises a fine collation
was partakcu of at li‘ancher‘s res~
liiiiraiit. This is the second t‘asllc
insliiuted inthis state. and starts with a
large membership under auspicious
circumst iiices. The order is of a si ciai
and beneficial character. In l‘eniisyb
vania and New Jersey it int». a Lin-go
riicirdiersiiip. and it promises to increase
larpeiy in this state. Wethink Palestine
t‘asfie No. ‘3. just instituted. is destined
to become one of thcieadiug orders in
his city. The next meeting will be held
in thcszinie place one week from next
Monday evening.
_. -. __ .. __
(llll'l‘l‘.\ll\'.
Mrs. Fraulein Iliirritt.
l’nobe l‘erriii. widow of Francis llurritt.
died at the residence of her son Francis.
in this city last Sunday. at the age of
7? years. The funeral wasln-id Wed—
nesday in Memorial church. “'eetpoit,
where the service was conducted by
Rev. Mr. Lawis. Rector of the church.
assisted by Rev. Mr. Bell. of Trinity
church. this city. and the remains were
deposited in the fatiiiiy vault in Memor—
iiil church yard.
Mrs. Ilurritt was the daughter of
Richard l‘crrill allillut‘l‘elltt Blackwell.
who were of all old aristocratic English
family. They came to this country in
ISIO. and located in Elizabeth. N. J..
where Mrs. lliirritt was born three
months after tiieir'arrivai. lIer iius~
band. Francis Burritt.‘be_.:zin his business
career in New York as clerk for Oiman
& Johnson. shipping merchants. He
showed marked ability and at 21 years
of age he was taken int-i the firm. He
afterward began business for him-
self, and became part owner
in a number of clipper ships
engaged in tradc,with Calcutta, and
amassed what, for his time, was an im-
mense- fortune. He built the first two
brie ouses erected on Sixteenth street,
New York, and had for his country
borne the beautiful place in VVestport,
now in the possession of Mr. Uockcroft.
Mr. Burritt died in 1851. leaving besides
his \Vestport property. a fortune of over
$600,000, and as his heirs, besides Mrs.
Burritt, his son Francis, and two dauph-
tees, the wives of Landon and Charles
Ketchum, both of whom have aince
died. Mrs. Burritt inherifteil‘ the “fest-
port roperty as a part 0 er legac .
This lsine disposed of. and eleven yeais
ago took up her residence in this city.
occupying the cottage on, Lower Main
slree; now owned by J. A. Voik, for a
short time, and then gave up housekeep-
ing and went to Europe for five years.
Since her return she has spent her surn~
mars in this city with her son, and her
winters in New York. Last June her
health began to fail. and until her death
she gradually declined under the burdens
of age. She leaves an estate of about
$150,000. The deceased was I 1nd of
refinement. and was highly elitcernerly by
a large circle of friends. She was on
Episcopalian. and did much for the
church in an attenuation- way, orig
:hx r f- r the I iisiizn; - “in.-
land. tibia. was in it‘“ ii this w. v k.
.I 1‘. \‘Illt‘«i\. fojiiiorlv of this fill)“
now iriip‘iycd by if II. .\Iicy \\‘ l~ n. ,
New \Krik t ity. s. i i t a l: w days in lawn
Iiils week. I“ l
ti m, i. l‘dlillps . ltrlcll) of this ci:_v.‘
nu“ iicilt slip. in iiilrnt oi lIii‘ tirandl
.I‘nioi: ilotr l, lino .‘s . New \‘olit, \\'.i.\ in:
town .\ninla}.
Mrs. J \\‘ .\\
I‘irii. ltvilic. K ”has.
I‘i;i:.k \Vilsev. ~ 5
are visitor: .i.il n \\
Miss I:!litll'i IL»;
.iiil sun (iii. of
illvl Mr. and \Irs.
\li I\i:t"..:rt\\!‘. N. \I.
liilti‘.
a\‘ of tits c.t_v and
Miss ll'iioia‘ Veils «i lvilst .\'-ir~\aik. have
pass“! ‘t‘~ i-xitnn .ti ii given by the
it aid at i“. inc lti Ari . t New t‘aviaan. and
will i the setup-is i:. l:-"tl pisii'e iuh‘cpfcnl
! year.
r‘:- Si:xrin-‘i.. .inl
liii: their vacat‘cn
the p ipnlar resorts
anew.- Ilit‘Ilr‘ihS‘ixi’i‘ iillls. Tiiiir four
“'lii extend to Ii‘n‘iil. from \\'llr‘l1t‘i‘
tin y will probably return ro-niorrow.
.\I;sscs M Ilt‘ II t‘ms-nian and 'Lizzie
'iolies took the t M its-Ill \\'ednesday for
t‘uifirafi- .\'.sr:n:il ~33 l I‘rofess ir Hail
and the chestnatls (if .\Iissl~st‘r.ssiiiaii
iiiid ‘i‘oilts escorted them to the depot
and sent them off \\ itli the be st of wishes.
Miss Tiilics Sunday school class prw
sinied lnr “lift a hands iine Ilible last
.\‘iiiidiiv.
Il. ii. l“{lll'llttl:k~‘. at 11-. sent with The
Slit-ruin \\'.lli.iiiis' t‘ii. t‘lcvi-Iand, la
visitiii; friends in this c I\ and Bridge-
por'. ”u \\‘c:\ts:l I‘AJL'J from the coin-
pauy :n riviigiiitioii of \l‘l\ :ccs at a fire
in tin ir works which iiiri alcncd to de-
.stroy them. Mr ii‘urbniks was the first
foreman of Oil \Vcil Iiiok & Lidder
t‘ampaiiy.
.\diuluioii of .\Icliilievs to the Methodist
flurrvli.
In the First M. E. church Sunday. the
sacrament will be administered in the
morning. The evening service will he
devoted to the reception of members.
The exercises will be of a very iritcresb
ing character. llctwecn sixty and
severity persons are to he rcceived frolu
probation int i full membership. The
past ir. Rev. t‘. iii. if irris. will deliver an
appropriate address to the candidates.
and extend totiieiu the right hand of
fellowship. There will be special music.
and file ll irai decoration of the church
will be very beautiful and elaborate.
If. it. i‘l itv* of
I“ft‘\I. ilxxts-r 'ilr' -Ii. 3:
loge! Iii l‘. Visiting
Public
Editor South .\‘iii~ic;ill~ Si:.\*rixi:i.:~l
have heard several conversations and
arguments on the subject of a public
park. the pith of which seems to be that
there is l\ favorable opportunity at the
present time to secure the very desirable
site of the Seyiiiotir& Dawns nursery
grounds. This plot of ground could be
converted into a fine park with trifling
expense. It is handy. convenient and
desirable. No one can doubt but such
an addition to our city ivould enhance
the value of real estate and our
city still more desirable as a pl cc to se-
cure a permanent home in. Ttie increase
in valuation. advantage and attraction
that a fine park would give our city
would far exceed the expense of pro-
curing and putting into practiogl opera-
tion this new development now being
talked of. Already we can assume an
honest pride in our public Witter works.
fire department and public library. Now
when the time and opportunity seems
favorable for another step in advance
for public improvement, why not take it ?
Yours for public improvement and
welfare. S. A. J.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Lilly Clay‘s Gnlety Ca.
Lilly Clay’s Gaiety Company is billed
for Music Hall next Monday evening.
The Philadelphia Times says: The en-
tertainment commences with a vocal
and instrumental entree. which, like the
entire entertainment. is grand. During
the extremely novel. beautifully arrang-
ed, first part some exquisite singing and
solo instrumentations are indulged in
that reflect great credit upon all the per-
formers. The olio opened with Sid
Boson, who sang a choice lot of new and
taking songs with a degree of perfection
that was enjoyed by all; the trio of ladies
in the charming success Just covered
themselves with glory by their excellent
rendition of this specialty. and all dis~
played a remarkable aptness for their
work and executed the same efficiently.
Then the scenes opened on the features
of this pecuharorganizstion. the London
opera dc camera, “The Little Devin
Revel.” in which the entire bevy of
beauty is introduced, and recalls to one’s
mind the tale of “The Arabian Nights,”
whose enchanting honris danced and
sang at the court of the great Sultan,
HarounAl Rawhid.
If you value health, purchase the beat
lard in the market, This contains no
in‘jurioua ndulterntiona no cotton-need
c
on
,ha tenandother minerals. B
d Brayrnec brand all their swam
“mm“ilk'v milfi a“
: field
i prunii: a R up rs. a 'l‘i fl't. a Torrey. \\ lio.
';l> iiizrthy s in. will t \‘i r n fleet credit
Tinutrikc t v. ri'ii-illy r'l‘ dz-d. and the firm
that made the “v. l_v line hats" has not
only leg til‘u d its old customers. but has
added many more! i the list. and iSllttilig
:i ii: tier business than over.
liiidiiig \Iliiisters.
'l‘ni- ib-v. liiiclid ll. Rogers left N. F
\vicli 'i‘ocsday inorniiii; for his new pas.
tumu- at i~‘ranklin. in. The church to
\ihicli he has liicncailed is one of the
first in wealth and intelligenc,i in the
Slnlr‘ Uf I‘i‘lilis‘vivnllla. and lie richly
Illf iiis the splendid success which thus
far has crowned his ministry. \Ve be~
spu .i; for him a leading: position atrium:
lili‘ great pulpit orators of the Baptist
denomination. .\‘orwu‘h liaptisl church
has rtt‘tllli)‘ sent into the ministerial
men of whom she may well he
and honor on the church win-re their
faith was nurtured. Rev. II. .\. llclano.
.\.M.. of South .\‘orwalk. t‘i nn.. under
whose wise leadership. faithful pastorahi
and carnist counsel these turn were led
to enter lilt'll‘ chi-sen railings. may well
rejoice that the seed sown by him is
hearing such fruttage. The heralds of
their success will add renewed joy to his
heart while reaping the fruits of his suc-
ccssful Iiiiliistry in New England. The
bread cast upon the waters is returning.
”Norwich. N. Y.. Ifnioli.
-—»Mr. Rogers referred to in the above
is brother of Mrs. Rev. t‘nas. l~‘.. Torrey.
EAST Still\\'.\l.K. "
Miss I. tile I‘addock is visiting friends
in .\‘ewaik. N. J.
t‘lias. .\lliesthorp is building liiinselfa
barn aiil will hereafter keep a horse.
.\Ir. Supur of this place has purchased
a handsome yacht from outside parties.
.\llllll!‘ “’aidoii has just completed a
new and attractive house for Mr. Ilixon.
“t nedtct place.
Jilin llirmw‘s handsome residence
has been completed and he will occupy
it in the near future.
I'Zdiih Ilaytou has returned to her
home in I’iersaile. N. \'.. after making a
pic‘qlsttlll visit with J. S. Randall. and
family.
John l.‘llommedieii took a large party
from Five Mile River and this place to
Long lslaud. beach pluinini: on \Ved~
iiesday. .\ll repo'rt a good time and
plenty of plums.
The first M. E. Church of this place
will hold a ieach festival at the residence
of t‘. 1.. Paddock. Tuesday evening. All
are cordially invited.
Rev. Mr. Ross. pastor of the M. H.
church of this place has returned frotn
his vacation at Sea t‘lifl‘. It. I. He will
preach in'. this place Sunday.
ll0\\‘.\\'TON.
Mr. E. Thomes received this week.
several carloads of coal.
Mr. and Mrs. pr. Themes returned
from their wedding trip last week.
The Railroad Co. are making much
needed improvments at and around this
station.
Capt. Ilenrv Bell‘s remains were ru-
tered in the Union cemetery on Monday
afternoon.
Miss Celia Sciiulbafer. of New Haven,
who has been spending some time here.
returned home last week.
Do not discourage your children by
making them practice on a poor piano.
Get them a Mathuslfek at; the Temple of
Music and they will enjoy practicing.
Quaker Bitters are as unlike any other
preparation as they are superior to all
other medicines. he materials. meth-
ods. and preparatio s of the compound
are the result of the long and successful
experience of a pharmacistTwho has
prepared physicians‘ perscriptions for
many years. Every ingredient is war.
ranted lobe pure and unadulterated. One
.trial will convince you of the worth of
Quaker Bitters.
If you are tired taking the large old-
fashioned griping pills. and are satisfied
that purging yourself until you are weak
and sick is not good common-sense, then
try Carter‘s Little Liver Pills and learn
how easy it is to be free from Bilious—
tress, Headache, Constipation, 1 and all
Liver troubles. These little pills are
smaller, easier to take and give quicker
relief than any pill in use. Forty in a
vial. One a dose. Price 25 ceuta.
" always have
Kt ng\\\ Mk"... 3...,
Soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will removo_nll
infantile disorders. It contains no 01mm
or Hamlin. but gives me child natural
mflmpm'n. PriooSSconta Sold by
Frank B. Baxter
Carter’s Little Liver Pills will positive;
ly cure nick headache and prevent its
return. This in not. talk, but truth. One
Exodus. To bohndofnll Danish.
advertisement.
A 3;?! n to cannot exist without
“a.
mbrtngIboutboth. Theynnkcyoudlaut
wbntyou utnndwantuorc.
warrant. thou Imperial: to any in tho
m‘rkett f:
t '5‘. ., . . 1““;in «'2. <. s... m... «.37
ially.
[\th
Passports for those Vlhtlltlr Europe obtained
Ill-eds, .\Iori gums and releases vaniuliy drawn
and title to Real Property smirclml.
N ELSUN 'I‘AYI till.
Notary Public and t‘ouiiuisaioner of the Slipcrzur
rt for Fall‘fit‘Ill county.
Sim k f-ii‘m. 23‘ acres. in fine state of cultivation.
“all all file ~lm k. Train. in. Price Slum.
. Tun two-r» :n rum. l‘tI‘Srm5Itlll given immediate
Fifi-ff
“J. s. RANDALL,
Till)
YOI'R
(l ET
—-—~ .\T~——
Dibble & Unmstock’s.
- 7 Cakes
0 F
Star Soap
F0 R
25 Cents.
909 ~—-———
M 081‘
M ON I) Y
.\ T
IllllglE
cumsmcit’m
Full;
Bar sst N ()l‘\\'fl 1k.
\‘l‘ E MANI'FAC‘TIKRE
Cement Pipe,
AN il I‘L' {t‘IIASE
TGLAZED PIPE
direct from the Largest
.\Iannl'actiirer in the United
States. and can therefore
oller prices that defy Compe-
-.~._.—. . .0...
tifion. 0
Connections Made
\VITII THE
by the most experienced
\Vorknicu.
Siil‘i'ilii Oi'tl PRICES
iii-:i‘oiii: MAKING
flNTllAllT.
llYlllllilll Broilers
W
flflMSTIBil *
liliS.
Will offer their line of
E would call at
Gents’ and
A No TMH ER- [6”?
LADIES’ AND Ell LDREN’S
QTNDERWEAR-
25 CENTS
A. DIGKERMAN & SON,
-M~USLIN
Men’s, Ynuls’, Buys’ and Chillers
SUITS ’
AT A REDUCTION,“
To close their Spring and Summer
Stock.
tention to our Lndies’
Misses’ Bathing Suns.
Children’s Shir Waists from 25a. 0 $1.00 ,
and
A complete line of Gents’ Underwear
Hosiery.
contract inns.
Insurance Building, ‘
~~~~SO. NORWALK.-——
45 Mail Strait,
——NORWALK.——
39 Washington Street,
SPECIAL
lllfllll
ed with
Plate.
It is made
your own town.
.
PRICES
TESTS
BuiLnERs.
It is not all cover—
Nickel
E- K. .LocEwooo
. r“ - ”or.“ .
Plumbers and Gas Fitters, Slate
E. K. LOOKWOOD (b 00;,
‘ INA ._ ~
tTHE BUCK RANGES
AT
& CO.
, .-...g s. o .P. or
You was
CELEBRATED
Rlllllllllll
RANGES.
’
l
.
.
t
..
— hail-IL M
and. Tin Roofers.
South Norwalk. ,_
i ,
Norwalk Chronicler