at Roton, to-day.
' Iii-Fol; vi. wholes-9. 1424 ‘
‘ THE ONLY EIGHT-PAGE ONE-cm DAILY IN THE WORM/Aim.
Norwalk, Conn, Wednesday Evening, August 12, 1896.
Price One ‘Centf
:
’ intuitions-Joni.
Noah ioyce' Kicked By an Elec-
~ trio car.
’ Escapes witha Bump on the Head.
Noah J oyce,>somewhat deaf, came up
from South Norwalk - yesterday after-
noon, and in the evening strolled .up
‘Main street. He seemingly had met
friends and appeared to be in a happy
faame of‘mind. , . . ..
As Conductor Williams’ car came
Softly down Main street from Winni-
~ paukabout' 8 otalock, with Motorman.
Sears in the pilot house, Noah stepped
from the sidewalk at a point near the
Hoyt residence and walked out into the
street. The motorman sld‘tved the car
under the impression that Joyce wished
to get on.
He was almost paralyzed wrth fear as
he saw the supposed passenger step
directly' in front of the car, and he
applied the brake to the bent of his
strength but was
car’s striking the man.
The running board struck Joyce and
head over,hee1s he went falling heavrly
on a half pint bottle of appoliuaris wa-
ter. Fortunately none of the pieces of
the bottle wounded his flesh, but, un-
fortunately, he did receive a wound on
his head from an innocent looking
Belgian block.
The car was brought to a stop and
Joyce was assisted to the sidewalk .by
Conductor Williams, who after finding
that the man had not suffered serious
injury, rang two bells and the car pro-
ceeded on its way,
As learned by the reporter Joyce was
_ clearly at fault. He ought to rejoice
that he escapedso luckily.
-—--———-—-—‘—6—
Suit Over Shoulder Bustles.
There was filed in the United States
circuit court yesterday a bill of com-
plaint brought by Thomas P. Taylor of
: ridgeport against the Secor Corset
Company of Bethel. The complaint al-
leges the infringement of patent on
shoulder bustles, the invention of Mr.
Taylor.
Poisoned A Horse.
John Flanagan, 19 years old, who re-
sides with his aunt, lllrs; Galvan, of
Black Rock, was arrested last night on
the charge of poisoning a horse owned
by James Penfield. The crime was
committed Aug. -2, and the poison used
was Paris green, which was adminis-
tered-to the aminal in its food. Flana-
gan had been under suspicion for some
time, but sufficient evidence to warrant
his arrest was not secured until yester-
day.
..___
At Roton.
The Womans’ Relief Corps, of Buck-
ingham Post, G. A. B. are picnicing
M
For Newport.
The advance sale 0f tickets for the
Newport EXcursion to-morrow indicates
that the full quota assigned to each
station will be sold. /
Have you secured yours ?
______..__.... __
' Attached.
Constable Hunt this morning served
attachment papers on property reputed
to be owned by Edmund L. Griswold
on Elm street to cover a claim made by
the Jones & Hotchkiss company for
$450.
Bryan In New York.
Undoubtedly Madison Square Garden
will be packed with sweltering New
Yorkers and their perspiring county
(cousins, all attent and agape, when Mr.
Bryan makes his bow to-night. Of
' course his speech is expected to be “the
greatest effort of his life.”
To Hear Bryan. ,
Grover O. E. Wilson and Editoi-
John Rodemeyer are booked for a
bal-cony seat at the monster Bkyan,
meeting in New York. A McKinley
Irishman at our elbow suggested that
as Rodemeyeyer g‘ot bal-cony seats he
and Grover should take/our “Tom”
Coo-uey along.
-.
Home Again. -
The Bishopl- Merrill;-:Lynes - Acton-
Hyatt party arrived home yesterday
afternoon from a ten days’ cruise down
east in Cemmodore Bishop’s yacht Ma-
bel. They touched at all the principal
points of interest, none of which they
took any greater liking to than Nor-
walk. rThey speak very highly of the
manner in which the chef cooked the
fish they bought. , - .
,———-———.
O
Cooler Weather. .
__ The weather bureau promises a, break!
I in the terrid and humid temperature
. to-mo‘rrow p. m. - .
unable to'avert the .
. heroic remedies.
HER NECK BROKEN. ~
Aged Woman Thrown from a carriage and
Killed.
Mrs. Louisa Treadwell, mother of
Thomas Treadwell of Lyons Plains, was
killed in a runaway accident, while
driving home with her son, his wife and
a friend, Monday evening. '
The party had attended the. celebra- .
tion of the 50th anniversary of the lay.
ing of Christchurch corner stone, Tas-
hua. Mr. and Mrs. Treadwell occupied
the front seat, and their mother and
Miss Lizzie Adams the rear seat.
At the top of the school-house, hill,
the pole broke and the horses started
on a road; run down hill.
d0wn the frightened team ran into the
carriage of John Gulick, in which with
him was his sister Alice. Here the car-
riages smashed together and all were
thrown out. Mrs. Treadwell falling
backward, broke her neck, and was
taken up dead. The others were more
or less seriously bruised and shaken up-
Neighbors soon- captured the horses
and then aided the injured ones, in tak-
ing the dead woman to her home.-
.—_——-‘-.p——
Council Meeting.
Au adjourned meeting of the City
Council was held last evening. It was
nearly nine o’clock before the meeting,
was called to ordbr by Mayor Wheeler.
The business of the same was expedit.
iously dispatched, the session not (last-
igg much over fifteen minutes.
The mayOr reported that the neces-
sary notices had been served on the
property owners interested in the pro-
posed East Wall street improvements,
and the damages, in several instances
paid.
The following resolution v’ras unan-
imously passed;
Voted, that the matter . of grading
and widening of East Wall street from
the westerly end of the Quintar‘d build-
ing easterly to a point opposite the Bis-
sell homestead, according to the des-
criptive survey, map and profile of the
same on file, be referred to the high-
way committee and. city. engineer, to
be proceeded with at once.
The meeting then adjourned. '
The N. Y. Biscuit. Company Not Hurt.
The recent gigantic failure of the
Chicago stock gamblers, Moore Bros.,
who were operatingso largely in a
purely speculative way, in New York
Biscuit Co. and Diamond Match Co.
stocks,—a share of which they are raid
never to have:held,——has resulted in no
lossor injury to the business or bona-
fide stockholders of those companies.
The estate of the late Mr. William G.
Thomas isin no way affected by this
Chicago failure, nor is the business of
the New York Biscuit 00., in which a
son of Mr. Thomas has so long been
connected. This Company owes no
debts, hes abundant assets and despite
the hard times, is still successfully con-
ducting a large and lucrative business.
These facts must necessarily prove very
gratifying to the many Nor walk friends
of the universally esteemed Thomas
family.
—-<+
How to Treat Overheated Horses.
Major Cushing of the U. S. Army,
gives this method of treating overheat-
ed horses. He says:—
“Having had an extended experience
in the matter of horses suffering from
heat prostration. I desire to say that
the methods I have seen adopted dur-
ing the present hot spell are wrong.
In the first stages it is all right to ap-
ply. cold water. This relieves a horse,
just as it does a man, by reducing tem-
perature. But when the animal gets to
the stage of collapse you must apply
_ Blanket him well-
Saturate the blankets with the.hottest
water you can obtain. This method I
have found invariably successful.
Fifth c. v. Reunion.-
At the reunion of the Fifth regiment,
Connecticut Volunteers in Ausonia yes-
terday, about 75 survivors were in at-
tendance. 001'. Warren W. Parker, of
Mystic, reported on the ,site for the
regimental monument to be erected at
‘Chicamauga park. President D. M.
Carpenter then called for the election
of officers, and the following were
chosen: President, James Stewart, jr.,
of Yonkers, N. Y.; vice president,
George A. Case, of New Haven; secre-
tary and treasurer, E. Marvin, of Hart.
ford: chaplain, Forest 'Winslow, of
Simsbury. It was voted that the next
reunion be held at Middletown, August
10,1897. -
Early Morning Fire.
The stables of‘the Bridgeport Trans-
fer Co. were discovered to be on fire at
2 o’clock this morning.- The fire de-
partment responded promptly and soon
extinguished the flames. Th‘erb were
twenty-five horses in the stables, and
all were rescued withoutvidifiioulty.
,, . ,_ . .
Half way“
sousor 31, dinner:
The Grand Lodge Meets in
Session at Stamford-
Albion Lodge Entertains the Delegates.
The eighth annual session ' of the
Grand Lodge of the Sons of St. George
of Connecticut opened shortly after 10
a. m. yesterday, in the lodge room of
Albion Lodge No.‘ 202, Weed’s Building.
Stamford, with thirty-five or forty
delegates present, representing ’the
twenty lodges of the State;
Worthy Grand President John T.
Lyons 'of Charles Dickens Lodge,
Meriden with the following grand ' of-
ficers present: Vice-President B. Mar-
tin, Secretary Thomas Pollard, Assist-
ant Secretary George Kingtou of
Bridgeport, Treasurer R. B. Lewis of
Waterbury, Chaplain Thomas A. Poole,
Messenger James Flood, and Assistant
Messenger John Trace of New Haven.
The Committee on Credentials (William
~H. Sparks of Albion Lodge, chairman)
reported the following delegates
present:
Pioneer No. 79 Charles Clifiord,
Thomas Walker,jr., J. Knight. William
Moore; Charles DickensNo. 89, George
Hill, Samuel Simpson, Charles .
Goodson; Freestone No. 93, Alfred Bar-
row; Sir Rowland Hill No. 119, Thomas
W. Arrowsmith. Thomas A. Poole;
Hawthorne No. 123, Thomas Whitely,
Joseph Spindore, R. B. Lewis; Capitol
No. 131, J oseph Brimble, Alternate
Mark Wakeman; Lord Nelson No. 7 137,
Abraham Wilks, W. D. Locke. L. Ii.
Wyre; George Stephenson No. 149, Wil-
liam H. Taylor; Red Cross No. 162.Wil-
liam F. Clarkson. John A. Cromer, R.
C. Brown; Magna Charta No. 163, Jon-
athan Wilde; Albion No. 202, Charles
E. Spiers, Samuel S. Lang; Sons of
Liberty No. 214, G. L. Bray; J‘ohn
Bright No. 292, T. H. Graham, E. Riler;
Excelsior No. 320, R. H. Madden,
Jenkins; Perserverance No. 322. Robert
Ibbetson; Welcome Stranger N o. 364,
William J. Moore; Nelson N o. 367,
Thomas H. Wilkins, Frederick 0.
Lawrence; William E. Gladstone No.
374, Arthur Baylis and William A. Cure.
The officers-elect, who had been
lodges, filed some weeks ago With
Worthy Grand Secretary Thomas Pol-
lard, were announced, with'the excep-
tion of the Worthy Grand Messenger,
fpr which there were several candidates
none of whom had received a majority
vote. The candidates were. T. A.
Poole of Sir. Rowland Hill Lodge No.
119, Thompsonville; 0. Edwards of
Hawthorne Lodge No. 123, ‘Waterbury:
W. D. Locke of.Lord,N.elson Lodge
No. 137, Anemia, and John Trace of-
Red Cross Lodge No. 162, New Haven.
Trace was chosed on the first ballot.
The officers-elect were installed by P.
G. P. James Salt of New Br in. They
are: Rowland Martin of P eer Lodge
No. 79, Bridgeport, Worthy Grand
President; S. S. Flood of Magna Charta
No. 173, Bridgeport, Worthy Grand
Vice-President; Thomas Pollard, of the
same lodge, Worthy Grand Secretary;
Thomas Walker, J r., of Pioneer Lodge,
Worthy Grand Treasurer; J. Cromer,
of Red Cross Lodge, Trustee. The
Worthy Grand President selected those
who are to fill the appointive offices.
liame, Chaplain; William Cute, Assis-
tant Secretary; R. Ibbetson, Assistant
Messsenger; T. H. Granam, Inside Sen-
‘tinel; Esau Hartwight of Albion Lodge,
Outside Sentinel. ' ,
The Grand Lodge Degree was con-
ferred upon twenty-three candidates.
The final bdsiuess of the session was
the-reading of the reports of the retir-
ing officers, which were refered to
committees.
Worthy Grand Secretary Pollard, in
his annual report, stated that the total
receipts of the year were 815,377, 52;
expenditures in sick benefits, $3,588.70;
in funeral benefits, $2,000; cash on
hand to date, $11,337.17; a gain in funds
during the'year of $503. The present
membership of the order in the state is
1,393, a gain of ninety-two over last
year. There have been 201 initiations
and twenty deaths. '
Shortly before one o’clock the lodge
adjourned for dinner, which was served
at the Grand U nion Hotel. About two
p. m. the lodge reassembled for the
afternoon session.
members of the Graud'Lodge were an-
tertained with music and recitations by
members of Albion Lodge.
Eighteen to Seven-
The Arctics gave the Company D
base ball nine a chill yesterday after-
noon at the Fair Ground diamond. It
required considerable nerve, to play
ball yesterday, but the Arctics went at
it with the coolness of a Polar bear and
that they allowed their opponents to do
a siveat, for another game.
chosen by the votes of the individual
The appointive officers are: J_. H. Wil- ,
scored eighteen while the soldiers Were
getting but seven runs. The defeated
nine console'themselves with the fact
most of'the running. Andflth‘ey are in
The session was called to order by
In the evening the _
.t‘hehappiest‘man in Norwalk. .
A WILDjllflNCHO.
Hopes to Subdue'Him in Time.-
for the Campaign Parades.
Will be Placed on a Diet of Shoepegs.
i ' ,
{There was an auction sale of ’a our
lead of wild Montana horses in the rear
of‘the Mahackemo yesterday afternoon.
Thqfi'fih drewtogether a large number
of well'known business men and the
scenes about the coral were similar to
those, seen daily in the wild and windy
west. ~ .
Among the crowd stood A. B. Bennett
the mail carrier bgtween this city and
South Norwalk. 'H-is favorite steed,
“NancyHanks” had gone into innocJ
nous desuetude, owing to Bennett hav-
ing sent a $5 subscription to the Ken-
tucky “free love” newSpaper which is.
his mainstay in life and_ hope beyond.
As hewatched the sale he became deep--
ly interested and the thought suddenly-
occurred to him to purchase a broncho
to replace the beloved “Nancy.”
Bennett’s well trained eye wandered
wildly - over” the group of Montana.
mustangsuatil it settled upon‘ one he
thought would fill the bill._ Approach-
ing the cow-boy inIcharge, Bennett
clbsed, the snap bargaiufor $8, and
stepped aside while the horse was
caught. . .
The cow-boy piCked up his lariat, and
approaching the broncho, threw the
rope with unerring aim, over its head.
The noose was tightly drawn until' the'
animal dropped to the ground. Three
assistants quickly sprang upon the.
broncho’s head, and in a second had.
him haltered. He was then allowed.
to resume his feet, afterbwhich he was-
ssnt heavily to grass three ltimes in, .,
order to let him 'know who was his“...
master.
Bennett. ,
As Arthur started off with his prize,
three men holding as many ropes at-
tached to the'nh‘altered beast, he (Was
He was then. turned over to
When the broncho reached the street
he was a changed beast. He kicked,
bucked and pawed the .air with his
hoofs in his anxiety to get at his en-
emies. His _ captors. were successful
in keeping out of his reach, but not so
with “Jim the bootblack.” Jim was
perched upon a barrel watchingathe
circus, when suddenly the broncho let
fly his heels and drove every one of the
barrel’s staves into space and deposited
Jim upon the ground. He. was, not
hurt and quickly sprang to his feet and
disappeared.
The mustang next bucked himself
onto the car tracks and refused to move
until he had stalled the West avenue
trolley cars. He was finally pulled from
the tracks by main force and taken
home. where Benett hopes to break his
spirit with a bountiful supply of shoe
pegs. ~
0.
Y. M. C. A. at Niantic Camp.
The State Y. M. C. A. of Con-
necticut has arranged to make the
leisure hours of the members of the
State Guard enjoyable and interest.
ing. In addition to the nearly one
hundred publications which will be on
file, there will be, writing materials,
games, etc. The evening eutertainé
ments will be more enjoyable than ever
before. Monday evening a humorous
lecture will be given by Hoyt L. Con-
.ary, of Boston. Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings concerts of vocal and in-
strumental music will be given by
Messrs. Maynard & Coffin, the celebrat-
ted blind artists. Thursday evening a
lecture will be given by Captain J. G-
B. Adams, of.Boston, his subject being
“Prison Experience in the Civil War.”
Every daily paper in Connecticut has
bden generously donated for the use of
the members of the State Guard. The
tent will be in charge of State Secre-
tary E. T. Bates and others.
Connecticut Cavalry Association.
The 29th annual reunion of the Con-,-
necticut Cavalry association will be
held Wednesday, August 19, at Water-
town. '
Hon. E. J. Hill.
Our Congressman is “supposed” to
heme left Duluth and wended his way
down the St. Lawrence and now headed
for St. Johns, Halifax and other im-
portant places in the Canadian Do-
‘minion.
3,000 Miles Away.
There was’no little amount of exite-
ment at the Hope Hose company meet-
ing lashevening.‘ However, after a few
resignations had been presented and in
somerinstances tabled, the meeting ad-
journed. .A'nd Captain Costello 3,000
miles away. . ' " i
{MARKED IMPROVEMENTS.
Church Painted a Fiery, Searching and
Sizzling Red.
Street Supt. “Mart.” Kellogg’s ex-
, ample in making such conspicuous im- ' - ‘ I
provements on Belden avenue "has
took” as Marni Parkingtou remarked
about her vaccination.‘ Now as if the
Grace church already repainted a fiery,
scorching, sizzling red is being “touch-
ed up” by Osterbanks; W. F. Bishop
is having the interior of his fine resi-
dence 'redecorated; the Tramway Co.
has actually cleared up the loose stones
avenue above the Union Place crossing,
acknowledge they are tired walking
on the cobble stones fast in their side-
walk, and "Mart’s" spirit of improve-
ment seems to have spread Belden ave-
nue from end to end, like an epidemic
of measles. Possibly the torrid wave
has fired the people up to this unwout-
ed spirit of improvement. '
no.
Recent Deaths.
Alfred W. Phelps died in New Ha-
ven, Sunday. He was born at Hebron,
Conn., July 12, 1818, and was a son of
Erastus Phelps, a’ Revolutionary sold-
ier. He was one of the founders and
was president for many years of the
Mechanics Lyceum, at New Haven. He
represented New Haven as representa-
tive in the State Legislature in 1867 and
1868.
The Rev. 0. L. Waters, pastor of‘the
Advent church in Fair Haven, died yes-
terday. Mr. Waters was a descendant
of William Bradford, the second Gov-
ernor of the Pilgrim Colony. He was
forty years old.
Henry Burr Gilbert died Tuesday at
his home in Westport. He was sixty
" 3 old. He had served as a member
e'Town Board of Selectmen.
The young son of the Rev. Sherrod
Souls of Naugatuck died suddenly
Monday in Somersworth, 'N. H, where
he was Visiting With his mother.
‘ ‘For Smith’s Island.
Patent Commissioner John; S. Sey-
mour reached Norwalk last evening,
joining his family at the Betts’ mansion
on the Church Green. This morning,
they took the sleep-yacht Lida May
and sailed to Smith’s Island, where
they are to occupy the former Captain
Theodore Smith’s cottage, for the re-
mainder of the season. »M'rs Seymour
expects to have her niece, Miss Clara
Bette, as her guest during the sojourn
on the Island.
Has He Got ’Em Again ?.
“Rev. T. K. Noble,vchaplain of the
Sentinel’s Norwalk representative for a
Fourth Regiment, has the thanks of the
pass to Camp Graham.”-+Sentinel 10th.
Up to last night, people were wonder-
ing on what kind of a “racket” good
Chaplain Noble, and “our Eddie” had
been off on. The esteemed Sentinel
last evening solved the mystery thus:
f‘A transposition of the second and
third lines, will solve the mysterious
paragraph.” ‘
‘-
Chief Bradley arrested Howard
Newell this morning. Nowell was very
much under the influence of intox-
icants and he was placed in the, station-
house to cool off and get seber. He
will be introduced to Judge Hubbell
this afternoon.
The Curtis-Bennett clam club were
out yesterday and ”hived” nearly two
bushelsof clams half of which were
roasted on Copps’ blufi' and the remain-
der distributed among the poor who
were not posted as to where the clam
grove is located.
At the meeting of the state commis-
sioners on the diseases of domestic ani-
mals, held at Hartford Monday, it was
reported that out of 187 heads of cattle
examined during the past week saw
were found infected with tuberculous
and were killed.
A number of N orwalk citizens will go
to Newport to-morrow, taking advan-
tage of the remarkably low fare offered
by the Consolidated road for a trip to
the “queen of watering places”_and re-
turn.
Mrs. John Nooney who couductsa
laundry on Wall street was overcome
by the heat yesterday afternoon. She
was taken heme and suffered a dozen
or more fainting spells during the night.
The “MerryFilve” and about three
themselves at GregOry’s Point to-day.
They will partake of one, of Landlord
O’Sullivan’s’famous spreads.
Miss May'aud Belle Wolfheigel of
Patterson, N. J ., who have been the
guests of G. Fred Austin ou'- River
street have returned home. ‘
‘ ' —Advertise ruthenium. :7'_‘..f_j_‘ ‘11,; fasteriiseinfthe'Gleam. ,
weather were not already hot enough, ‘
between its tracks; the residents of the
hundred of their friends are enjoying ,
n. H.
DON’T MISS THHIT
The LatestAds. Receivedgse-
fore Goingto Press.
By the People and for the People.
' 11 on: SALE. ’
0R SALE—For sale cheap if a l' d
(g esoon,a lot of used brick.’ A1113? liris thig-
OR SALE—Bicycles guaranteed $75 1896
F models. seamless, steel tubing. drop“
forged steel connections. choice of tires. :35.
at SOUTH Nonwanx HARDWARE Co. tf '
0R .SALfieBenedict. Norwalk. ~
F er. is selling an excellent Fourfigfii‘gfih
' t
and Holder for 25c. Call and see it. J‘l2t ‘.
1'0, RENT.
To BENT—Cottage No 14 M 1 '
All the modern jl’n r ' ap e Street.
of O. E. Wilson. No. 3 nggt‘tggiililfiinénqune
To RENT—The lower floors in two houses
Augug?1sctroisprxi‘ltr%etFSossfssmn given on
- . o . ‘ . .
Trustee. y 'r can Locxwooi),
w ANTFI‘.
ANTED—Captain Oliver S. Clark ~
_ _ Merwin str set, will take out partied f3:
ggmgitnleégr’fisginlg crudises in his yacht "Three
. _ . a. or re a o a '
his servrces are desired.p D St 1 as a“0:1.01v0i‘53flf
ANTED—SOLII‘ITORS FOR LIFE OF
MAJOR MCKINLEY. the next presi-
dent. by Murat Halstead, Chaunce Depew
Foraker. John Sherman and Mar Hanna:
Wli‘h biography of Hobart. Contains speeches.
and platform. A bonanza for agents. a. gold
mine fer workers. Only $1.50. The only
authorizedbook. 50 per cent. (‘redit given.
Freight paid. Outfit free. Begin now with
chorce of .territorv. Permanent. profitable
work for '96.. Address The National Book
Concern, Star Building Chicago. j27tf
IN. Y., N. H. & H.R.R.
A - FAMOUS - SEASIOE - RESORT.
. ANOTHER .
LIMITED EXCURSION TO
NEWPORT.
The Queen of Watering Places. on
THURS DAY, AUG UST l 3.
Observe the remarkably low fare. On‘y
$1.50 $1.50 $1.50
For the BOUND TRlP.
Excursion Tickets. the number of whic
Will be STRICTLY LiMiTED, will be good on]:
1013181531? spemiiil trgig and dalte as above. and
epurc use e ore ta. in the
regular fare Will be collected. g cars, or
Special Express Train with firs
standard equipment. leavgs South tfilgfig
walk. 7:45; Westport, 7:52. Lonnecting at
ggigltrtfgfdslrandinngth steamelr for the de-
- mmer esort nam- o . .
at Newport at 1:00 p. m. ' ab Y9 9116'
Returning. boat lhayes Newnort'at 4:20 I"
m, connecting at Wickford Landing with
special express train, thereby enabling exc’ur-
sionists to return home at a seasonable hour
in the evening. ‘
C'Gghl’lISfigg’l’ t PGEO. L. CTON§OR. I»
in. asseuer ra ".
C. T. HEMPS l‘EiD. c M g r
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
JOHN T. HAYES,
Agent fer
The Celebrated Bazaar
Glove-Fitting Patterns,
’ All at l5c each!
These Patterns are the best. '1 h l '
leading Fashions of the world are 1.5519;th
21511 ehgnadlreds of thomiangRg‘fAladies every-
. we. 3 iv ‘ .
IFACTIO 1’ 8 ing 6 TEST SATIS
ogue,
The Daily II. Y.-Papers in my Store.
chiaigrnlgl. lefoPressl, 110; gdvertisefi'.ic; World.
;, an urna. 0; un 2 ; 2 '
Tribune. 3c; Times. 3c; Herald?3c.ecord6r’ 0'
JOH N T. HAYES
NO. 5 MAIN :STREET. NORWALK.
N. Call and examine counter cata-
a.
Piano Lessons. 1’
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. d
M of the late.Wm. 'R. Nash.) givés aggggig
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193 Main nreet
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
Stores and Families Supplied.
Lowest Rates.
J. D. J ennings.
UNDERTAKER
a Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot. .
NI 9111' oELL AI OFFICE,
-TIME -‘
FOR CRABS.
We have some nets for them. ‘. . .
I ., Pricing—53m.
Something new in COVERkED BASK-
ETS- Good for picnics, fishing, etc._
can LOCKS, l5 and fast
a Pair. ‘
WILLLins V
",1 7‘- , Main St.
Norwalk Chronicler