q
NORWALK GAZETTE. -
Tuesday Nov. 20,1888.
avrcnrrloli all.
1mg: that will Represent Oonnecticat at the
Oelehratioa in New York.
——-—-
General a. R. Smith has received the
following letter. which speaks for unit:
’Hurnonanms Grammar. Recession}
le You, Nov 17th, 1888.
General—The committee of arrangements
for the celebration of the evacuation of New
York by-thc British will . vs a receptionand
promenade concert com mentsryto visiting
military 0 ' tions at the Seventh regr-
ment armo , Monday evening, November
26th, at 9 o’c ock. The officers and mom rs
of your command are cordially myrtcd to
present in uniform, and will not need tickets
of admission for themselves or ladies accom-
partying them. Please extend this luvltntlon
to officers and members of your comman
and oblige,
' my “muscles...
Chairman Committs of Arrangements.
To General 8. B.Smith. New Haven, Ct.
The veterans of the Seventh New York
have invited the general and staff to
partake of a lunch after. review at Irving
Hail, corner of Fifteenth streetaud Irving
place. _ ' .
It. is expected that the Connecticut bri-
gade will be furnished a collation immedi-
ately at the end of- the parade at the new
Produce Exchange building, where
accommodations-for 4,000 of the visiting
military who are obliged to leave on the
~ early trains and basis will be made.
Others will be fed at Madison Square
Garden-
The Second regiment will leave Sunday
about midnight by the steamer Elm City.
breakfast on boat and arrive in New York
in, time to take {their poeition in line,
which will be on East 50th street. The
remainder of the Connecticut corps occupy
this street and East 49th.' - .
It is possible that the entire Fourth
regiment may attend the celebration. Six
companies of the regiment have already
voted to go, as follows :—Companibs B
and E of Bridgeport. Company K of
Stratford, Company I oi Winsted, Com«
pany F of Norwalk, and Company D of
South Norwalk. It is probable that‘
Companies G and A will also fall in: line.
A meeting of the captains of .all the
companies that have voted to go, was
held at the office of Lieutenant Morchouss
in Bridgeport yesterday afternoon, to per-
fect arrangements for transportation and
other details in connection with the trip.
The Fifth battalion go all the way by
rail and from reports it looks as though
the companies will be the fullest of any
in the brigade. If the battery decide in
favor of the trip they will proceed over
the Consolidated road and arrive in New -
York, in the morning. horses. cannons,
caissons and all. They probably will go.‘
Every company of the Third except
Company K has decided to make the trip,
provided the brigade went as a whole.
Company K has not been heard from, but
as the First has voted not to 20. their vote
would not be binding upon them. So it
is not known whether the Third will go as
a whole or not. but the battery will surely
be in line. I
The First regiment at last accounts was
expected to be represented only by Com-
pany F. the City Guard of Hartford, but
as the feeling is very strong throughout
the State that the Fir“ should participate,
thereby enabling Connecticut to be repre—
sented by her force entire,it is possible their
unfavorable vote may be reconsidered.
This regiment acquitted itself. so nobly at
Yorktown and Charleston that it is most
earnestly hoped that it will not be found
backward on this occasion where new
lacrels may be won.
The Second company Governor’s Foot
,IGrlard are going as a part of the Second
regiment, making the eleventh company.
After the parade it will be entertained by
the Old Guard. 1
-_-__———_._.-—_-—-______——
, Uniform Time.
According to the new time system
which: took effect on Sunday. there are
only four standards of time for the whole
country, and these just one hour apart,
namely: the seventy-fifth meridian, or
eastern time; the nineticth meridian. or
central'time; the one hundred and fifth
meridian, or mountain time. and the one
hundred and twentieth meridian,or Pacific
time. These are substantially, Philadel-
phia, St. Louis, Denver, and Carson City
limits. Philadelphia is only one minute
slower than eastern time; St. Louis only
one minute slower than centarl time;
Denver,_is exactly on the . meridian ,of
mountain time, and Carson City is as
near the meridian of Pacific time as any
other prominent point. The agreement
as to use of eastern or central time by
different roads is that all roads heretofore
using Boston, New-York, Philadelphin,
Baltimore, Toronto, Hamilton, or Wash-
ington time as standard, including roads
run by Portland, Providence, New Lon-
don, Montreal, Albany, Richmond and
Charleston time, shall now be governed by
the seventy-fifth meridian or eastern time,
and that changes from one hour stan-
dard to another shall be made at the
termini of roads or at the ends of di-
visions. -
The adoption of this plan by the rail-
roads bas prepared the way for a change
of public time at cities and towns
throughout the country. As railroad
time will be kept at all stations it afiorde
a standard to which other institutions
find it convenient to conform. Places
nearest either meridian will conform in
' their standard time to that meridian, so
that the vcxation of ascertaining local
time at different places is obviated. . A
man can now travel all over the country.
without having occasion to alter his
watch; he has only to remember that
noon in the cast means 11 o’clock west
of,Columbus, 10 o'clock iii the Denver
division. and 9 o'clock on the Pacific
slope. . ,
For a few days there wlll be some fus-
sing over watches and clacks, some
trouble, where the change of time is con-
siderable. to get the school bell rung and
the factory whistle blown on time, and
' some difficulty in breaking the children
and the workers into the new time sys-
tem. But there is no reason to anticipate
any serious difficulty in Norwalk.
__—-——-
______________—-——-
Appointment of Post-Surgeons.
In accordance with the provisions of
Section 9, Chapter I. Title X'of the Gen-
eral Statutes. the foliowrng persons have
been appointed post-surgeons of Fairfield
county by Adjutant General Couch to
determine exemptions from military duty
by the standard of disability prescribed
by the surgeon general :_ George F.
Lewis, Bridgeport; Wm. C. Burke, Jr.,
Norwalk; William C. Bennett, Dan-
bury; Henry Hungerford, Stamford;
William C. Wile, Newton; Sylvester
Mead, Greenwich; William 8. Todd,
Ridgefield; William G. Brownson, New
Canaan ; Frank Powcrs. Westport; Sam.
uel M. Gariick, Fsirfleld.
All person between eighteen and forty.
' fiveycars of age. desiring exemption from
military duty and. commutation tax. by
reason of mental or physical ci-ability,
must report to (no of the post-surgeon.
forjbrrsrninatlon. and if found exempt
will ,hc ,l'tll'nlqlll’q with a certificate of
Cielnpllof'. lmbefllgd, by‘ them with the
' town where they are
selectrnen of the _ ‘
liable to ,mpllment. There who were
exempted by} post-surgeons in 187.8. 1870,
1850. 1881 anolssa. sad the disability
Cluru‘d as permanent. will not be re.
quit-«u to be examined again, unless
urgcon-general. Persons
ordered by then ‘
not filing Itieirfrcertificste of exemption
with the :nhm before the first day of
Februu'! guru; filtered from exemption
is. ue'réért'i ' .
Posto’snrgeons hrs required to‘ magic
' ly iuzaccordauce with
' "m ti'c'rid's’lrlct
“9 ‘ p‘ or. the surgeon-general, and
the raiders—I
will'od'th’ei’first of February report to
' of all exempted by them,
' the. allure!
13:11 town’an'd disability. and the names
of al examined and not exempted.
ransom urn rolmori.
Henry Grady, Henry Wattcrson and
Sweet, the Texas humorist. arc the only
southern journalists of general rcooghillou
since the war.
It is expected that the president will
leave the Soldiera' Home stout the last
of this month and take up his residence
in the White house for the winter.
Corrected returns show that the total
vote of Connecticut. as cast for sheriffs at
the last election, was as follows : Repub-
iican, 51,773;
'tering. 870; total. 00,780. The Republi-
can plurality is 5,627. and the Republican
majority is 4,759.
George Vanderbilt, youngest son of
William 11.. was twenty-one years of ago
last week, and received two millions and
a half of dollars. of which one-fifth was
accumulated earnings on the grandfather‘s
legacy of two millions. Vanderbilt irss
literary ahd newspaper inclinations and is
a modest young person. ~ ,
The proportion of lawyers in the leg-
islature of Connecticut at the next ses-
sion in January "is uncommonly small.
Out of a total house membership of 849..
there are only nine members of the legal
profession, five Republicans and four
Democrats. Out of twenty-four senators
there are three lawyers. two Republicans
and one Democrat. Altogether in the
total of 873 members of both houses there
are but twelve lawyers.
Rev. M. H. Houghton. the New Haven
horse-flesh minister, at a horse banquet in
that city afcw evenings ago said: “I do
not believe there is one~half the hypocrisy
on the trotting turf that there is in the
churches. What is needed in New
Haven is a one-mile race-track. 'It would
do more good to the city than an addition
to Yale College." Rev. Houghton is out
of plane in the pulpit; ‘he should step
down andout. _
As the time of.the meeting of the Na-
tional Republican committee draws near
the different large cities begin to present
their respective claims for the National
convention. Cincinnati. the scene of the
last Democratic National convention, is
now clamoring for the Befllblican in
1884, and is doing all in her power to sew
sure it. And other cities. notabl New
York and Philadelphia, are do ng all
they can to advance their own claims.
No move has been made thus far on be-
half of Chicago. -
General James R Carnahsm, sdjutant-
general of Indiana. has addressed a letter
to the secretary of war proposing a na-
tional encampment, to consist of some of
the best troops of the National guard
from every state, to be held in Washing-
ton some time during the month of May,
1884. The objects of the proposed en-
campment, arc to secure congressional aid
and encouragement by “showing congress
the high degree of efiicicncy to which
our National guard may .be brought"
and “to promote a grand national coma
radeship htweeu all sections of our na-
tion. breaking down all bitterness of
partisan feeling and bringing us together
in friendship stronger than can -bc obtain
ed in any other way." . -
fl .
[0811108.
A New York reporter describes Gover
nor Butler as looking like a well-fed Tom-
cat. '
Boston Transcript: Secular music can-
not be played Sunday upon all upright
piano. _ , ‘
Kissing under the mistletoe. an old cus-
tom, is going to be revived in fashionable
society this winter. -
~ The Republican party. says the New
Haven flows. is, the Keeley motor of
politics. It won't “go."
Miss Anna Dickinson is in distress.
Her dramatic combination fonudered in
the Northwest, and the ill-fated craft has
put into, Chicago for repairs.
The Bethel Ledger has suspended—not
because it wasn’t wsnted, the editor says.
but because the demand for it was too
great among the worthy poor who were
unable to pay for it.
Mrs. Inngtry has demonstrated her
ability to take care of-herself. Having
been annoyed by the impertinent atten-
tions of the “sons of the nobility," who
crowded _the corridors of a London. On-
tario. hotel. she sent the porter for a
horse whip.whe‘r. the ungentlemanly dudes
beat a hasty retreat. She expressed a
wish, however, that Freddie was there to
make mince-meat of them.
m
Time-Table Ohsngos.
The following changes in the time-
table of the New York division ofrthe
Consolidated road took place Stlnday:
The 11 a. m.expreas train from New
York for Boston. lesVes Stamford, South
Norwalk and Bridgeport, three minutes
earlier the formerly; although leaving
New York, c same time as before. 11 a.
m. ' .
The evening accommodation train,
from South Norwalk to New Haven,
starts from Stamford. stopping at all
stations between Stamford and New Ha-
ven; time as follows: Stamford, 5:20;
Glenbrook; 5:24; Noroton, 5:28; Darren,
5:31; Five Mile River, 5:34; the time at
stations between South Norwalk and
New Haven remains the same as the old
table.
The 10:40 n. In. accommodation train.
from. New Haven for New York, has
discontinued making stops at William’s
Bridge.
Anew train (accommodation) is run
from New Haven to Stamford. The train
leaves New Haven at 1 p. m., stopping at
all stations between New Haven and
Stamford,arriving in Stamford 8:21 p.
mThe afternoon express'trsin."from New
Haven to New York, leaves New Haven
at 2:30; Bridgeport,’3:01; Westport, 8:22;
South Norwalk. 3:80; Stamford, 3:46;
arriving in New York at 3:48, instead of
4:22;” heretofore. “ ‘
The accommodation train which, left
New Haven at 4p.m forSouth Norwalk.
has been discontinued.
The express train, which left New
Haven at 4:20 p. m. for New York. now
leaves New Haven at 4:07 p. m. and
stops at all stntions between New Haven
and Stamford. This train makes no stops
between Stamford and New York. arriv-
ing in New York at 6:40 p. m., same as
formerly.
The milktrain, which left New Ha veu
at 7:45 p. m. for New York, makes two
additional stops.—Five Mile River and
Darien. The trainruns on inter time than
formerly. between South Norwalk and
New York, striving in New York at 12
o’clock. midnight. , ‘
m
Mr. Hyatth'avlng been elected senator
is the Thirteenth district by the technical
illegality of certain ballots cast for his re-
publican opponent. Mr. Baker. the Bridge-
port sltamlard‘suggests that he resign the
'ofilce in order that/the man who is ob.
hardly act on the Standards niggesiion
and there is no reason why he sbort‘rl do
I0.
the first day of the sefliun 'If' tile Senate
voting as will effectually-guard against
the possibility of s'uch mistakes ill the
filiurr.
valid argument against the present cys
Palladium.
Democratic, 46,146; scat- l
viously the choice of the majority of the
voters of the district 'may have anothcr -
chance in a new election. Mr. iiyatt will
He was legally elected, although the.
choice ofaminority. What Mr. 11 yar‘t
should do. however, 'is to introduce on
an amendment to the elcciilm laws pro.
viding for such changes in tlu- method of
There would be something pr:-
culisrly appropriate in his taking the lead
in a movement of'tbis kind. and he would
burn: only to pornt to his own dose as a
tern, illustrating as it does the possibility
of a man holding an office to which a
majority of the voters intended to elect
another. We hope'thut Mr Hyatt will
carefully consider the manequ. H.
o 13.13 1': A11 Y!
‘ “AT THE END, ltfiS'ilfl
8111)"!!! DEATH OF EL! 11. BENNETT.
day by the startling report that Mr. Eli B;
Bennett. so well and widely known, had
dropped dead at his residence on East
longatlrne. dwelt in peace. , Mr. lien-
uctt had arisen at his usual hour. and in
I hlsusrral spirits that morning and hurt
rnlnd. After breakfast he rrquestcd a
relative to order some little things at llm
bridge. and thou buried himself. as was
his custom, about his house and garden.
At about quarter past eleven. his son.
John F. Bennett. called to see him. on
business. lie was told that his father
was at the barn. Proceeding thither the
son was startled to see his father lying at
full length upon the groundl Hastening
to him, it was found that he wds uncon-
scious. The son immediately called for
assistance and tenderly the body of the
aged father was borne into th'c house where
he had lived so long and happily. ' >
Dr. Gregory, the family physician. was
summoned and pronounced life extinct.
llcgave as his opinion that death was
caused by heart difficulty. When the body
4 was found near the barn it was warm and
remained so for some time, but the doc.
tor is of the opinion that Mr. Bennett
died instantly and painlessly. Such an
ending to such an life was but meet and
proper. The painless life, the painless
death, the painless resurrection! What
three great things are thes'cl
Little did' we think when, but one
» short week ago, we penned our humble
tribute to the honored life of our friend
"Mr. Bennett, that, are another week
should roll around, he would be numbered
’Wilh the silent dead. Had we foreseen
the sad reality of today, our deep love
and veneration for our aged friend had.
led us to indict even warmer truths con-
cerning his remarkable and beautiful life,
and we shank; as far as our pen were
able, have held out to his already sum-
moned spirit the bright and happy
mirror-talc of his lengthy and honored
years. But to man is not given a sight of
God‘s designs. [The present is‘ our only
knowledge, and what the future has in
store for us is known and visible only .to
the Great Ruler of All. He, in Bid in
finite wisdom, has seen fit‘ to call His
aged servant home. To the Divine Will
we bow in humbls;submission. And yet,
though our heart be tinged with sadness,
we can but feel a sense of joy that we
have been permitted to claw the eyes of
the dead, as it were. with words of vene—
ration and love; that the last days of our
aged friend may have been cheered, per-
haps. by our humble, representative tribute
to his serene and beautiful life.
In this startling demise of Mr. Bennett.
one of the most remarkable men of our
town and time, has passed away. In the
contemplation of his unexpected death,
which really seems more like a transla.
tion than an ordinary demise, the refer-
. ence made to him'in last week's Gazurrn:
becomes of peculiarly' pathetic interest,
5 and. in the absence of “our senior” whose
1 life friend he was. we feel that we can
pay no more fitting tribute to Mr. Ban-
uctt’s worth. on this occasion, than to
‘agsiu republish what was then said of
him.
[near the Gazette of Nov. 13th.]
A Nouns Lira: nun Beaurlrur. 01.1)
Aunt—Among those who disdained to he
waited upon by any committee carriage
and conveyed to the polls. bu: walked '
from his home with still vigorous step. to
the ballot box and .voted the entire Re-
publican ticket, last Tuesday, was a man
who for fifty-two connective years had
been Treasurer of the Town of N orwaik.
We refer of course to our most venerable.
revered, respected and beloved fellow
citizen. Eu 8. BENNETT: No such an
official experience, it is believed, can be
found anywhere else within the bounds-
ries of the whole United States of America.
Despite all the changes of parties. the rise
and reign of local factions in Norwalk for
more than a half century, Mr. Bennett
stood so high in his personal character
and in the esteem of his fellow townsmen,
that no other man was thought of or de-
sired, for the responsible trust of caring
for ,our town’s monied interests. For
years, no bond even, would be accepted
from him and when finally he himself in-
sisted, from a sense of its propriety, in fur-
nishing one. so absolute was his Integrity
known to be, there was not a tax payer in
all Norwalk who esteemed it anything
more than an unimportant memorandum
of the responsibilities of his trust. Not
only was his word as good as hrs bond.
. but so high and inflexible was his honesty
and so perfect every man’s trust in him,
.that a bond from him was deemed a use
less formality. ' ’
We met Mr. Bennett at the Town
House on Tuesday, and although in ' his
ninety-third year, his bright eyes, his
clear intellect. his keen interest in the
election of all our Republican candidates,
showed .him to be, as far as we could dis-
cern, as vigorous in mind and as solicitous
for the success of the best candidates. as
when we first knew him, as an “old line
whig" nearly half a century auo. More
than this. and far noblcr and higher than
all partisan consideration was the cons
picuous presentation to all who mct_,him.
of the sublime beauty . and fragrance of
suit of a pure, temperate and well ordered
life of industry and probity. Mr. Bennett
told us that he never enjoyed taking all h
the cars of his garden, his cows, and -
“doing the chores” about his few acres of
homestead, than he had the past year. He
assured us that he had no old man‘s aches
and pains. that his sleep was never more
sound and refreshing, his‘meals more en-
' joyable or his digestion. nutrition and
assimulation of food, more perfect.. May
this‘peaceful, beautiful, serene enjoyment
of life,‘continuc‘tobe his portion to the
last day of his most remarkable existence,
and long may he continue among us a liv-
ing example to our young men, of the no-
bility. the dignity. honor and peace of
mind, of a pure. sweet life, unstained
by any excess and alwaysas far removed
asthc stars, from evil habit ~cr associa-
tioas There is a beauty. a grandeur and
a solace inexpressible, in the contempla-
tion of such a human life. It haunts us
with the lessons of its worth and the
wholesomencss of its inspirations. It
uses far above all party animosities of ‘
envles and iealousies. Such a benign life
and character, challenge only our sin:
cerest reverence. gratitude and love. The
vain and selfish ambitions of men. stand
rebuked in such a presence. And now,
while a slowly setting sun still shines
warmly on the footsteps of our aged
friend. and sheds gleams of heavenly light
all about his pathway. may he find sus-
taining comfort in the assurance that it is
not possible for man to leave a richer
legacy to posterity than the example ‘of
such an upright,Christisn life. And when
the twilight shall come. as come it must
to us all, may it prove but the prelude to
the glorious peace and rest of a never end-
ing. supernaldsy. ' ’ '
Mr‘. Bennett was in his ninetysecond
year. his ninety-first birthday hnving been
quietly celebrated on the twenty fourth of
last June. 'He leaves a family of three
sons and six daughters, three of which
latter are unmarried and liveiat the old
home It is a singular fact that just two
weeks previous to Mr. Bennett’s sudden
death the funeral of a loved daughter-in-
law was attended from his hOuse. His
aged wife also 'was laid to rest some
eight months since and his own death
now makes the third-which has occurred
in the family since the dawning of the
_ year. _ Mr.’ Bennett's‘fune‘rai will be held
'at the First Congregational church to-
morrow afternoon at 42:80. ' The Rev.
Mr. Everest will officiate, assisted by the
Rev. S. B. S. Bissell. ' ‘ ‘
l
The cold wave which struck this sec-
tion of the country {last Monday com-
menced passing away Saturday. and
.Sunday the warm weve from the north-
west had reached us. Yesterday was an
equally warm and delightful day. '
There is one square gas company in the.
state, and that's down in Norwalk. Dur-
ing October they were making repairs in
ily irregular. The company has thrown
off 20 per seq. on consumer’s bills. This
is a case that should be remembered for
all time, and told to our.;great grand--
Our little town was shocked on Saint-‘- 4.
avenue. The rumor proved to be sad _
truth and the aged gentleman had looked { in nearly six years.
his last on the earth where he had, for so i
such an advanced old age. the direct TC" _
'mains. etc.. and the service was necessar- '
NORWALK I'GAZETTE,'TU’ESDAY, NanMlSE-"ER- 20,1883.
I SOMETHING FROM “$01“.
‘ Mr. Geo. H. Waterbury has reculved
_ , back pension to the amount of 8950.
'Lounsbury Brothers .1100. ’s shoe frictory
l was'closcd yesterday to allow the boiler
to beinspected. '
“Uncle” Eben Laue visited the bor- :
ouah one day last week. for the first time
Edmund Tweedy Was among a party
i of Danbury gentlemen who dined at the
{ Mulrsckerno, Thursday.
‘ 'i‘lrciwifc or; Mr. John ilutchlngs, out.
eaten breakfast with the family, “cm": i of the oldest residents of South Norwalk,
"0 l” in an unusually "“9" “’“m’ 0' ‘ is seriously ill with typhoid malaria.
Capt. Wm. S. Knapp. who commanded
the steamer Carrie A: Ward during the
summer. is suffering with an cheese on,
his back.
his birthday. yesterday. by a trip to New
York city.
Some of the departments of the Frank.
lin street school are overcrowded with
pupils. and it has been found necessary
to make promotions. ‘
Messrs. Phil N. Knapp and .1112. K.
Crofut have been admitted into the firm
of Crofut &Knapp. the extensive hat
manufacturers of this city.'
Mr. Clark Humiston, a victim of the
railroad accident on the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy road. last Friday. was a
. brother of Mrs. C. F. 'l‘olles of this city.
Fred Hanford. who was thrown under
the wheels of a wagon while endeavoriup
to stop a runaway horse, and received .
severe scalp wound. is out and at won.
again. ' . -
, 0n and after the 18th, the milk tram
due in this city at 9:47 p. m., will run he
» a way traiubetwecn Stamford and SchI =v
Norwalk, stopping at Rowsyton it ~
Darien.
Mrs. Ruth G. D. Havens of Washi: ;
ton. D. 0., who is in the city under t'.
care of her sister. Dr. Emily Perri.
serious illness. . '
Mr. George Atherton, formerly
South Norwalk, has accepted, a positio.
as bookkeeper with Henry Setzer,‘j..
wholesale and retail dealer in' vegctnbl
and meats, Bridgeport. '
The minstrel performance at Mus .
Hall, Satuudsy evening, was well attended
and gave general satisfaction. What ll-‘
company lacked in point of numbers was
offset by the quantity and quality of ti '-
performancc. "
Work on the new livery stable in tl e
rear of the Maha‘ckcmo house was corn-
mcnced Monday. The foundation for in.
building is now well under way. Tim
contract calls for the completion of th-
building within three months.
, The wife of Mr.Johu'S-i‘zliwin, rs ’in.»
in East Norwalk. was found dead in
bed by the side of her husband at an early
hour Sunday morning. Mrs. Sullivan
retired the night before in apparent good
health, and it is probable that heart dis-
ease was the cause of her sudden death.
It was only a week since Mr. and Mrs.
Sullivan buried their daughter, Mrs.
Abram D. Hall. - ‘
That the item published in the Gszrmu
to the effect that Mr. W. T. Raymond paid
the smallest individual city and school
tax may not do the gentleman an‘injus-
tics. we will state that the figures in no
way represented the amount Mr. Ray.
mond pays as a member of the firm of
Raymond lBrothers.’ The Messrs. Ray-
mond Brothers are among the heaviest
tax payers of the city. A
The foundation for the new livery
stable, in the rear of the Mahackcmo, is
being laid and will soon be ready for the
walls. This stable is to be an extensive
one, and according to the plan and speci-
ficstions, in all of its details one of the
most completetin the state. As all of the
provisions and details for its erection have
been completed. the important question,
and a question that is likely to cause pro-
tracted discussion is, “What shall be its
name?” Of course it must be Indian, or
heathen, the odds being the difference,
and the whole community will probably
be invited to take a band in the naming.
Among the names already proposed are
the following: “Kickapoo," which cer-
tainly sounds suggestive; “Tecumseh,”
probably owing to the launch name
(Sherman); while not a few desire . c
name of "Pegasus,”s heathenish 1101MB,
who seems to have made good time u on
wings. These are but a few of~the nouns
suggested, and it is sincerely to be ho; ~ ri
that the poor thing will get a name 800- -.;
than did a certain near-by hotel, and Si ‘ :1
shame as that hotel finally caught. ( z
' ' Memorial Resolutions.
At a special meeting of the dimer
of the -Fairfield County National bar
held in the directors room of said he .
on Monday, November 19th, 1883, -
following preamble and resolutions w -:
«copied : '
WHEREAS it has pleased an allwise I’r ‘ ~
deuce to remove from us our trio. -
Eu B. Banners, late director of t-
hank, therefore
Resolved, that we bow with samples},
to the will of our Heavenly Father w.
doeth all things well; and by his do --
are reminded that we too are mortal a»
soon must follow him. -
Resolced, that we. representative:
this bank (with which the deceased v
long and honorably connected) atte .
asa body, his funeral. on Wednesr
afternon. 21st inst.
Resolved, that we tender to the fan. _
and friends of the deceased our siuc -
sympathy and condolence in their bare -.
ment.
Resolved. that the above preamble l. l
resolutions be engrossed upon the mind 3
of this bank,a copy, transmitted to in:
family of the deceased and published Id
the Norwalk Gaza'r'rlr. '
Signed. F. SrJoun Lockwoon,
President.
h-——
Iflz‘4 *1».qu
. Don't Forget.
The hippy day 'of- Thanksgiving is but
men.nlltheir "I’ll“. 9131501181 rivalries, ‘one short week away, and it well to re-
member that there are some perhaps to
whom the day will be anything but n-day
of praise.- A little change, a few em..-
bles, a chicken. a turkey or some other
equally inexpensive thing, the cost of
which would notbe felt by the donor,
might change a whole family ’11 despair to :
' thoughts of gratitude and thanksgiving.
Let some of our benevolent minded citi—
make November 29th a day of real
Thanksgiving for things temporal as
well as spiritual. “Inasmuch as ye did
it not unto the least ref-these, My children,
Ye did if not unto me." - ,
#
Samuel Patterson, colored. escaped
from the New Haven jail Sunday.
The annual meeting of the Wor'nan’s
Christian Temperance Union will be held
in Winsted. Wednesday and Thursday of
Hits week. ‘
List of letters remaining _in the, Post
Office in Norwalk, November 17.
Mrs. E.‘ H. Andrews, Samuel W. Banks,
.John J. arr ,, Mrs. Aunie‘E. Brown, Thad-
deus Cl rk‘, 'ssMa Gilbert, B. F. Gallon,
G. Horton Gilbert, r. Hoinle, Mrs' John
Kearney, Michael Henry, Miss Mary A. Lynes,
i-I. Roscoe, Mrs. .Abby Starr, Frank Swill,
George Stuflbrd, John L.- Sicvens, Mrs, Sarah
Miss Annie E. Wood. 1
Atlesi, CHAS. Oslrsralin, P.1d.
-«.:—
”q! leis. as n W1nk.”.—Ilo‘ckwood,
No '1. Union SquaroJ-N. Y;.ths first to intro-
duce theInstantaneorrsl‘rocessinthlscon try.
has just rcccivedtrom Europethe latest and
important improvements. -s
. . .m——.—-————-—-¢ n
PfiruvlnnSyrup cures Dys lepsisdlsn-
eral Debility. LiverComplaint.Bo ls.ilumors.
Chronic Diarrhea. Nervous Afi’octrons. Fe-
lpals Cornspni‘uts, and- all diseases origi-
nating in a baitnte of the blood. .
M.”—
A ‘OAED.
To all who are suffsrin from the errors
and ludiscretions ot’ yout .‘ nervoun 'weuk-
ness, early decay, loss of manhood. acni ulll
. send a recipe that wrll sure you. FREE uh‘
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov-
ercd by a missionary ill South America.
Bendasclt addressed envelope to tho: itrtv.
children.¢-»Danburiu 114m.
Jonas-ll 't‘. INMAN. matron D.New York-lurid
‘ '. . y
l
Editor Lyon. jr., of tbo lfrpublrban.
celebrated the twenty-first anniversary of.
is gradually récovering from her recs: - _
zens recollect the poor on that day and '
Slauson, William Webley, Miss Lillie Wood, ,
' on 'l‘lslrly nnyev'a‘rtnl.
, Tun Von-rare Bear 00.. Marshall. 111cm.
. will send Dr.Dyc’sCelebrstedlllectro-Vol.
. talc ncltsand Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men (young or oldies oare
_ sillictcd with nervous debriity lost vitality
and kindred troubles. guaranieeing'speedy
and. complete restoration or health and» man-
iy_vrgor. Address asnbove. N. B.—Norisk
. isrncu rred. as thirty dsys trial issiloweddyf!
IDIED. "
Busts:rr.-—1u Norwalk.,Nov. 17th. ElliBar-
his age. [Funeral services from his into real-
dence. East avenue.on Wedhesdsy.21st inst.
at two o’clock and from the First .Congre-
gationai church at half past two o’clock.
flank-1n Worcester Mesa. Nov. 6th. 1833
Lizzie St. John. wife of Judson W. Hn11.and
daughter of the late John O. St. John of
Georgetown. Doom. aged thirty-one years.
A Place Wanted
FOR a colored young man, can do any kind
of work. Apply Gums Onion.
Revolver Lost.
EITHER in or coming out of Music Hall on
Flirts cveningiast. a srnnltiour bar-
reliedtlrlc elzplater Revolver. Liberal re-
ward if returned to this office. 45
NotiCe.
Pursuant to an order of the courtofPro-
bats for the District of Norwalk. the sub-
scriber. being thereto specially authorised
by said Court. hereby offers for sale so much
0 the tidal Estate of Alfred Jackson, late or'
Norwalk.in ssld District, deceased. as will
raise the the sum oracle 81-100 dollars, with
”It“: “1;“: limit? .NafllgBflthk 1911: less.
I s
"° “ ' SiLAS arenas.
Notice; > ‘ ,
nt‘sred on‘the Premises of B. K. Diver
One Day Ponynbout 18 hands, high
white spot in‘ foreheaddlnnged tall nnd'insne
The owner ekn have the same :by proving
ro art ‘and a in ex stress. If 0 owner
. in grand. said, gong will be scld’at Public
Audtion.at the Public Sign” Post. at South
Norwalk. in said sown ofNortvnlk. on this 10th
day of December. lsseyat 2 o’clock in the
afternoon to pay ex uses of kegglng and
sale. AVID DAY 14.
Constable of Norwalk.
Dated at South Norwalk the 10th dayfiof
November. 1888._ : srtf
LAMBERT ACADEMY.
1r Englishallrl Classical School.
Pupils from ad oinfng towns may commute
orlbcard by a school week. luslc. op-
tional by a competent teacher. For ruler-
onces. term s. etc.. address the principal.
mm 11.8. B. Lambert. Wilton. Conn.
F0 R SALE.
Nil. two seated square box side barwagon.
One light lumbcrbox wagon,
One second-hand square box wagon,
One onelhorss cart; _
tits A. LYON. Knight street.
com) WATCH runs: 2‘
The Publishers of the Capital City Home
Guest. the well-known Illustrated Litersy and
Famil Magazine. make the following liberal
oyer or the Holidays : The person telling us
the funniest verse in the Bible before Decem-
bcr lbs . will receive a S at Gold Lady's
Hunting Case Swiss Watch, worth 835.00. if
there be more than one correct answer. the
second will receive an e gant Stem- Winding
Gentleman’s Watch. In third a key-winding
English Watch. leach person must send 290.
wt their answer for which they will rescue
three month’s subscri tidn to the Home Guest,
a so page Illustrated olfday Book. a Case of
25 articles the; the ladies Wlll. appreciate and
jumper containing him names of the w mum's.
at. n“. illltll': rttllrs'i‘. HA lt' l‘rllfll. r-utx
A. 'NEW DEAL "
AT THE
lulu lllllllll llllll.
E. w. MITCHELL,
Having purchased the Meat Market bus»
iness heretofore conducted by G. W. 82: D
Mitchell, will continue the same in _such
a manner as to fully maintain the high
reputation this Market has for so many
years enjoyed while in the hands of his
predecessors. . None but the best meats
will be served to his customers and, sold
always at fair prices.
Anons'r 1st. 1883.
A CARD.
THE subscriber having been engaged by
. Mr. F. W. Mitchell. Will be glad- as in»
times past to serv'e the man customers of the
Modal Union Market. to the cat of'his ability.
9 & 32 SAMUEL MITCHELL.
. ‘ r
Clearing Out Sale!
In order to reduce my large
stOck preparatory to removing to
'my new store which is being
built, adjacent to the National
Bank of Norwalk, I shall imme-
diately commence and sell at ,
Bettom Rates. '
Here is an excellent.cbance for
some ‘
Rare Bargains ..
1n Stoves, Ranges, Crockery,
Glassware and all the“ miscellane4
0113 articles which come under
my line. ' J '
' Unme’Early & full the “Bill.-
F.W.Jl lllJl.
“Wall street- g
Orient Pulmomirel
Orient Painless-fro cures Asthma.
onens ruinous!” cures Bronchitis.
one-s rial-solute cures Coughs and
lloarseuessu
Orient Patina-ulna cures all Throat
and Lung Troubles. ' -
orient Pulnonnlre,contsins no pow-
erful anodyne. , .
orient Purl-sonata is pleasanttotake.
egg-Put Pullman-Ire is speedy in its
8.
ass-sens Pol-o-nlre is manufactured by
PORTER & BEN EDICT.
Lott . Box 547, WATERBURY, CONN.
rumspnnuu Bastian—131' w.. as.
L 41—6m , .
, G-UION‘, LINE!-
. rs. asses
. FOB _, . . ~ ,
Queenstovvn and Liverpool.
Leavingl’ier 88 N'. B“ foot of KingSk
ALASKA ~ WISCONSIN ‘ABIZONA
These Steamers are built of 11:0an water-
tight compartments.aud are, “misled; with
every requisite to make the passage across
the Atlantic both safe and- agrees 1e. hav-
ing Bath Room. Smoking. Room. Drawilt
ltoom. Piano and “our .niso experienced
Surgeon. Stewardcss an Caterer on each
Steamer. The Stuterooms are all omdeok.
thus insuring those greatest orull luxuriu
assert. perfect ventilation and‘light. Cabin
l'assage (according to Stateroom) 880. 880
and 8100: Intermediate. 840; Steersge at low
1 .
"' e” Williams at Gulon.
Offices. 29 Broadway. N. Y.
A.H.Bylugson & Sons. '
Agents.
Poor, White to 00.,
~15 wfifimn‘nflceifork
’ 'lcrs in Bell .
brokers‘and . way . and all
other securities.
. RAILWAY INVEsTMBNTS. . -
it specialty. in the selection and estimate of
which their long connection with “Poor's
Manual lof Railroads” gives them special ed-
vnntages. Correspondence invimd and in-
quiries answered. Deposit accounts received
ungainterest allowed. ~
111 ..
nurn Bennett. in the ninety-second year of
. Op'ara. floss-e.
,.F.W.Itlrcnnr.'r.. - - 1
' ‘ on men's usual:
1- Friday. November
“lllllll _........
- 1863. zonlnuulon I883.
Endorsed by the public of Amerlla and En-
a rope a's the
Filled Minstrel Company In lhe'World.
. llaverly’s Creat‘Ce-edy (ferns.
navel-ms street quarters»;
The best Quartetts ever heard in nlinstrslsy.
Harerll’s Grail author it has Bani.
23d;
Beverly’s Musical Four.
Secure your seats at Plaistsd’s. Norwalk
and South Norwalk, and avoid the task at the
door on the evening or the entertainment.
Opera. Hen-sane.
inhumanity authenticate.
Nov. 24, 26 and-.87. ‘ '
Pr'or. one. u. CROMWELL’S
- _ ,"ll'i Piluiraret”
' . Descriptived’lctorlnllld Historical
Visually and Orally lilustl‘ltcd with Illumi-
Nov. Ell—Switzerland and tie Alps. _
NovJfl-Bussia and Turkey.
Course Ticket. with assessed Seat. 81.50;
Single Ticket. with Bess Seat ; -
,mfssion 50c and 850. T1 at Finland's
Drug Stores. Norwalk and th Norwalk,
Annual Borough Financial Strirment, , ~
1883.‘ .
noaouou or soawnax.
Orr-tort or- Bowditch unisex,
' Noflsn' ber 15. 1888.
in accordance with the grovisions of the
Boron ‘ hohsrter. the folio , ‘ annual state-
, ment- as been prepared. . tag all the re-
eelpts and expenditures “for period of one
:Nov. 16. 1882. to date hereof»
. From‘Novcmber 15. 1882. to 'Jhnnsry 9, 1888.
. - BICEn'f'Slo ‘
Balance in TreasuryNov. 1' 1882. was
, From loan, Boron? Or er. 1%. 8.800 00
. .. Taxes list of sea, . Curtis. ('01 2,771 on
“_ Chas. P. nWoodbury. clerk. fees. etc.. 88 to
Amount ’ .75.:-
’ announces; a” 9
Administrative Department. seal on.
Construction .. 4
‘l‘irc , " in")
flight"! “ 389 71
- Lamps and Gas " - . 5E4 411
l'olice " 3," 25. 5.1
Sewer “ ' 83 to
Paid Water Commissioners. let. Ash. 4. one
' ‘—
86.6915 19
Loss Borough Order, No. 1249', unpaid ,
January 9. y 385 (0
. some rs
Balance lathe Treasury. Jamil. 1801. use 81
Amount. races 50
From January s. 1888. to Noumbsr 15,183.
' RECEIPTS“ ‘
I Balance in Troururv. Jail. 9. 1583.. 885081
From tom... . l ”000
' “ tux“, lin uf'lS'J,
.l .. .. .
15 commonsense
- e lie
14 nnagcr
.2 Harolllsllnrt Duct fillellilln;
‘ listed Screen Effects. Th0 most artistic and
suberb ever achieved. prs ing to the eye
in the most realistic in r. sh ' clns 01‘.
Architecture. Sculpture. . ting and Natur-
nllcsusryoftns .VWolldu ,- -
111! “All!" Illlll' users: If I'll! Ali.
Nov. al-Ifaly and Its Ari.
‘ veur. vis:1rom the date ot'the last report. .
THE REASON WHY
anus.
surreal Hoyt
ARE, consular:
Special Bargains
PRINTS,
50011:.6001 llali - ‘-
nu ‘.‘ at l Will-
500 “ al 5"?
We will offer this week
a Special Job in Ladies?
Dolmans, also Misses’ and
1 Children’sCloaks and Haveé
. locks. One Balc' more or
J Best Heavy Shooting at
7 cts. New Lot of Car-pets?
at Prices that will astonishi
l
09.11 early and secure bar'-E
gains at
serum a 1011’s,
.- No. 3 Gazette Building. T
filly
' fireflies call 011 [infillfSllll'il
Reduction. 1
Reduction.
Reduction.
The Union Manufacturing
Co. have resolvedflo close
out the balance of Cassimeres,
Overcoatings and Cloakings,
ofwhich I am the exclusive
agent, at' a grerit sacrifice.
So to-day, I shall commence
the sale. Prices from 50c.
to $1.00 per yard less (than,
they have been selling by
the case. . . "
rhwrno smear.
No. 5 Gazette Building
l ‘3}. e
' Tin-11 «I For... .1 n for m.,hwnyfi. 1,550 09
l
" William H. with. ‘\'12i|(".|. 1587 l
“ Chas P. \t ouuhruy, clcl i., l. (“nth .r. 1:621 ‘
$1 it r- :l "
Less Borough Order No. 1849. m.,-reh- .
January 9. 1e93, » j '8?- ho
- Amount. . . 3161 "'i '1
EXPENDITURES. '
Administration Department. 86.? to
Cpnstructlou “ 70D 3:
Fire . " ' 1137
Highway ' “ mass 81
Lamps and Gas “ 1.751.
Police “ 1.848
Sewer “ 154 20
said loans issued less. time .
e- no e4 . . m 9‘000 00
" Water Commissioners. let. act. 4.soo co
“ " " construction acs.-. 18.497 92
“ interest on Borough Bonds . .000 no
" ." " " Orders 217 51
Actual balance in Treasury,
at date. ' \ _‘ 20581
Less orders Nos. 1401. 1403,. ' '
1404. 1414, no aid. . as
Net balance in' reasury _nt date, . 189 31
Amount. . ' .588 24
The above tables afiord the' follr‘r‘tir: sum-
‘mary or the receipts and agent es of the
Borough for the you begin lg 11%. 15, 1982,
and ending Nov. to, 1888: '.
RECEIPTS.
Balance in Treasury Nov. 15. 1882, 8809 00
From loses. - - 1s.too 00
19.919 82
“ taxes. list of 1883.
ll be 0| ' e. ' . 2M1.”
“ “town of Norwalk.for lfrflrways. 1.1100 «‘0
“ Licencsk and Fees, ' - 11115 118
~ 843,281 48
EXPENDITURES.
Administrative Dep’t. 31.48080
Construction " - 808-
rc ' ”17,884 1
ulghwny “ . it 688 08
Lamps and Gas “ 70
l'olice ' “ MM 21
Sewer " 7 817 20
Actual expenses or Borougflg‘evornb
meat for year. 810,876 69
d oIltl, _ - . 9,000 00
“ interest on loans. 817'“
" » “ Boroughbondi l,“ 00
“ “ Water “ , ' ' 8.00000
“ WaterCommissloncrs construc-
tion account. 2.497 as
Net balnnec in treasury at (Ste 188 8
848.281 43
Financial condition of rue Boron h-. No-
vember 15, 1888. - , ‘
Order No. 1874. to Fail-field» ,
00. Net. Bank. - 81,700 00
Accliued mt. from Sept. 4, 27
. 68
0rd? Ng;1_392, to Felirfieldg ,
o. vmgs Ban , 85W 00
Accrued interest from Oct.
, 2, 1883. ,
Order No. 1896, toFairfield _
Co. Savings ,
Accrued interest from Oct. .
.15 1883, .
Order No. 1412, to Fairfield . ..
Co. Savings Bank, 1,560 00
Accrued interest fromNov. ‘ -
1 67
Co. Savings Bank W 00
Accrued interest from, Nov.
9, 1888, 2 08
- » . -"-:—-$11,354 5::
Water Bonds of 1871, pay- ,; .
- able 1886-1896, 8175;000 00
Accrued interest at 7 per
.cent.fromJul 1, 88. 4,39 72
Water Bonds of 18 fi,pay- -
~~able 1887-1897, 251m 00
,Aocrued interest at 7 1-
cent. fromJnly 1,1 ,1 terse
Borough Bonds of 1877, .
payable 1887-1917, . 50m 00
Accrued interest at 6 per . .
cent. fromNov. 1,1888 _-1fo or
‘7 855,827 78
Total indebtedness. Nov. 15;}888, $280,682 as
Cash Balance in the treasury;
Uncoilecte’d taxes, list- of _
1883. 9.156
Accrued nterest on same at: Rer-
t - = as
can .
Unpaid assessments for Dervish
‘ ’ improve-rents. ' ‘ .,
.
180 :11
”,M’inn
sass)!
Balance of liabilities over 510- .
sources, .1 _ 962,447 :2
The corresponding figures, NW.- 15, 1382,
were as follows,vlz :-' -j‘ . ‘
Floating indebtedness and asked 3! l
' 26 .
. interest. ‘ g .
Funded debt and accrued intr. . $5,887 75
Total liabilities, ‘ ' earns“ a. 1"
Besoarccs, . ' -. 4,30 57 -
Balance «Liabilities 'abovegrc- ' '
' sources Nov. 15, 1888.. , 8258.287 47
Increase of-Boroughdebt during ~.-- -
the year, ' - -'- - - , » 9,180 2.:
Net liabilities Nov. 15, 1883,: "saoaafl-E
The increase in the-Borough ' btc ”was
is due to the e nditursod'. 12 .(t u" ’s‘
ncwreservoira Lewisbo . _. .
no‘ :1 taxwaslaid. dd ,__
c ex -
33::qu
mthenet indebtedness. AiLth leans
havcbsen for current,
on DOD, ' 7‘!
, ,. .. .. - 1 Bomb ('er‘li.
mmunasrssrrmmr.
- The abovertatefilEutcoverkill-f...“. l...'i -
HG .
B. 8.01311,an funeral!" ,
commissioned, 15?? is, . :
- 1882, ‘1 - " "'.'-;.‘.‘5f‘..'.f..,.._.. ._ $21.3) till
Tocash from E. Curtis,_6oliec- ».
' tor,lilt011889,"~~' J ‘~ -‘ 2.537 .13
do.. do. do... list of‘ 1883, 111.020 1:2
Tafllhfmlfllofliiu'” ‘-<~ " him in
Tennis from Olin-:3. Woodbursn ‘ ' '
clerk-pr . . .. . . "(1)7: ;
To 'csshlroul 173:5. mith",Wrillilfeu, : :7 -
To cash frcm~ wuofNoi-tvallil: _ . :
~highwayn, . .. . :3“ 1 ...rr ;.,
11 nor ‘ "a rd “it Be; I ‘rro '6:
-y ougoers 'é..,'.‘r.i:.' ---
By~balancsin Treakr’il-lyN‘WI--.~w .. .
1.4.1-.. ;_ I: “Jr-.131 _
Nov. 15, 1882, and endhig Ni... .
’ orwalk, Nov. 15, 1683. ’
_lllllllllllf up it i...
:nl;in 0'“ M I ‘Im’lil'IV-r lg i-llliv“
the-mac ins . of Jot? «' l--.;.
and put 1398.111111' 0110171151- ; 3‘” l mu
‘ep-redyto claimant-"13.? {m . me.
1186 Slum ”a BIG rul =. ,_.
wait for rain to fall solid 1 --~ :1 .l.
~l‘. '
FRESH 000000 EH1 > ’ " ill
Ofallkindsi‘orsaleby'ilebsg .. .....-r at
lowest market rates form . * '
HARVEY FITCH.
' Norwalk. October 1st. 18885:; 40—40 or
{
- i
..... . . S. ‘l‘. POMEBO Y,
Order No. 1.416, toFalrfield ‘l , -_ . . .
.20 Wall Street. Ndrwuk. Conn-
. . . I .
Total resources, Nov. 15, 1838‘. " 54,284 511'
i
l"
fiv'ermncntand for the new Weir .~.:..l .
tevetbcou negotiated!“ “l,“ r erratum it»
. res . 'su ‘ v .
, -: %_ .vwmfizfi‘h
“Ten-lull; pr. ‘
...
instruments are and sells only first-class reliable ones, which are sure.
to please and bring other customers.
leading citizens of Norwalk have-patronized tihs house and are daily
; recommending. their friends to purchase there. I No worthless trash
will be sold by us. No “Stencil Pianos.” All instruments fully war-
anted for five years and highest .satim‘ation guaranteed. -A Fine
' New _ Stock now arriving for the rush We are. sure to have for the
holidays.
per week upward.
these long winter evenings,” if~ they-will only call on us and be made
happy- .
A fine assortment of excellent.
Second-Hand Pianos and Organs always
on hand,
Prices from $50 upwards, including Weber’s, Chickering’s. Stein-
way’s. &c., dzc. J 7
Also a fine new stoc ' of Violins, GuitaraBanjos, Aces.
Flutes, Fifcs, Drums, the best Strings. All the latest and best Sheet
. Music, and Music Books. Elegant Stools, Music Stands and Cabinets
for Holiday Trade. Call early and select, All are invited. No
13 14 E trouble to allow the goods.
., Pomeroy _ Sells More
' unosEorrrrs
58 . Than any other house in the State ‘is because he knows what good
Instruments of all kinds sold on easy payments, item 81.
None so poor but they can have “music at home
Over TWO Hundred of the
I
TEAS.
Formosa, English Breakfast and Gunpowder of the
‘ highest grade.
COFFEES.
rm to Tilford's best Mocha Ind Java, Mandehling »
Java. Mocha. Java and Msrscsibs of
superior quality.
HAMS, BEEF, BACON & TONGUE.-
The finest in the world. from r. a. Fcrris a Ca.
'BUTTER.
a Clean, pure and free from store dust.
FLOUR.- ,
Special bargains in “ Pillsbury’s Best."
CHEESE.
Neufchstel, Elam, Pineapple, Sweitner,
Limburger‘aud Dom‘ , antic.
FRUITS. , ,
Table Raisins, Bananas, Oranges. Pears, Grapes. etc.
POULTRY.
Dressed and'Drawn to order.
English Dairy,
35?. Batty.
6300311. , , .
ill Salli Steel Bartel Falling.
For thesalc of which we are the authorized agents.
It- is the strongest,
use. having none of the objectionable features
prong barbed wire.
_15/and 17 Water St.._,—-
most economical and effective: barbed fence in
We also c'sll'atteatiou to our large. stock of
Hardware, Iron and Steel, Carriage Makers” and Builders’
Supplies, Agricultural Implements, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Fertilizers, etc,'ctc, Doors, Sashes
, , _ andiBlinds’a Specialty. ' '
Norwalk, Conn; .
of the ordinary four
' cc...
t
I
BOYS, .
Men’s .‘ . .
45 Main Street,
~ Norwalk,
idly
.
I
lll
MEN’S ’ ,
' YOUTHS’. ;
_ _Have an immense assortmnet of
AND
BOYS:
ill ll.
j Which they are selling at * 7
. 2.00 .“ 15.00
2.75 “ .- 25.00
‘6
03.11 and examine these Goods and
Prices and be convinced that we
mean business. . ‘
- ._ .m..___
'. 7 ‘ PRICES
I. UNBIVM'.
llllil'lll lint, _
Insurance Bui ldin.
South Norwa lk.
BOTTOM PRICES. '
Children’s "Overcoats, $1.50 to $12.00
Our Stock of 3 Business [Suit-s“
RE)
Norwalk Chronicler