NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday, 'Aug ust 1 O, 1886.
, ., Ink .speciiillynpreparcd for-trees, at the
_GAZETTE Ofii‘cc. ' - -'~-
‘, 5 Mrs. Chester N. Case'and her sop J oseph,
deviating; friends is mm;- ~ 7 .
A In St. Mary’schui-ch next Sunday the
annual collection will be taken up.
Jack Hayes has been runningthe day
freight during conductor Varson‘s absence.
.‘y —-_Tcll pound car
trees from worms,
the Gamma ofilcc. '_
.Justice Alistin and family are spending
a week in Norwich with the fatlierof Mrs.
» Austin, Col. C. A. Converse.
There were several exhibitions _ of a
rope fire escape in the neighborhood of
of p the Norwal k ll otel. last week
I I Somebody up on Spring Hill poisons
the. ducks and shoots the chickens of the
dwellers in that chickcnized region.
We are‘ again indebted to. Walter J.
Fitch, Esq, for his accustomed annual
, basket of harvest and sweet bough apples.
Chief McGowan, of South Norwalk, is
going to the national convention of chief
engineers at Providence, R.. 1., on the
24th inst. _ _ p .
That excellent Plumber Wm. II. Meeker,
city, is putting in' a Geneva Steam heater
into the residence of Mr. W. S. Moody on
East Avenue. ‘ . ‘
Mr.E. H. Burr has been elected a delegate
to the State' Firemeu’s convention, to .bc ,
held next week, 'in 'Bridgeport. from the
Plimnix Engine Co. ‘
Two very large schooner-s passed the
railroad "drawbridgc- within' an hour on
Sunday p. m., each loaded with lumber,
and bound forthc borough. ~
Mr. Frank Mead, formerly of Norwalk,
is dangerously in at the residence of his
mother, in Ridgefield, ~and serious fears
are entertained for his recovery.
W. S. Bouton’s horse “Dan” was driven
a mile on the Fair Ground truck on Wed-
uesday in 2:37. It is predicted that before
the season is over he will make 2:30.
‘bugs,-etc., only $1, at
Buckingham Post, G. A. R., is making ' ‘
efforts to get the celebrated Bohemian
glass blowers to give a series of their en-
. tertaining exhibitious the' last of next
mo nth. ‘ ,. ~
The frame for the new addition to the
Concord Street School, city, is already up
and when the edifice is completed it will
more than double the seating capacity of
the former unique edifice.
Hubbell &. Barthol’s’ new hat factory,
located opposite the old Smith Sr. Palmer
factory, city, is rapidly approaching com-
pletion. This is destined to become anoth-
er teeming hive of industry. ,
The game of base ball between- the
W innipauks and the New Haven club“
which was to have been played on the-Fair
Ground last Saturday was postponed until
next Saturday on account of the rain.
A party of Danbury gentleman who
came down last Saturday for a week’s
cruise on the sloop John H., were detain-
ed till Sunday, owing to the storm. They
will stop at Newport, New London, Oak
Bluffs and other watering places.
Another severe rain storm on Saturday
again tempered the ardor of our August
sun and helped to keep fields and forests
in their perennial green and freshness. This
has been a remarkably comfortable sum-
mer in most parts of our common country.
Jesse Ferris, son of John H. Ferris,
city, went out fishing in the open Ocean,
1 ast Monday off Ocean Grove and came in
a few hours latter with a heavy string of
sea bass and one black-fish about 18 inches
long and estimated to weigh from four to
six pounds.
Crab fishing is quite the rage in the bar-
bur just now, and is indulged in every
day in the week. The Sunday crab
. catchers report large numbers taken, and
if they are not taken themselves one of
the neauby days they may consider them-
selves lucky fishermen. '
Why will the idiot who insists ed
smoking on the horse cars go on to the
front platform and thus saturatcthe‘cntirc
car load of, passengers instead of taking
his positidn on thefrear’platform where
his nauseating-winds will float away and
pollute the air behind the receding car.'~
South Norwalk was quite like herself
againioii Saturday evening. The opening
of all stores, with theirbrilliant lights in
full view, made 'perambulnting pleasant,
b arrlng a slight dampness; The newly oc-
cupied stores on Washington street were
very pleasant to look at, and the stock of
goods exhibited very attractive.
‘_ Silver Stream Lodge, Good Templars,
: has elected the following officers :——C.
' Walters, W. C. T. ; gennie Thompson, W.
U T.; W. O. Smith, W.‘S.; S. C. Bari-a.
clougb, W. A. ; S. J. Finch, W. F.; N. E.
Peck, W. T.; W. W. Nobles, W. 0.; S.
Naphcy, W. M. ; May Brown, W. D. M.;
‘Kate Thompson, W. G.; J. Phillips, W.
S.; Lillie Busted, W. R. S.; Lottie'Small-
horn, W. L. S; W. A.Kidncy, P. W. C T.
The little Norwalk Star “got the scoop"
on all the other Norwalk papers in the
mattér of the recent carriage collision ac-
cident. From which it is evident that our
genial friend Moody neglected, in his
rounds, to call on the Star boys. There
can be no doubt that this omission was an
oversight on the part of our friend, for
surely he would be the last one to deliber-
ately ignore the existence of a thing on
account of its small size.
A couple of weeks ago we chronicled
the departure of “Jimmy” Hall of the city
Hotel for a sojourn at Newport, in com-
pany with his inseparable friend Red
Jacket. The sequel has not been told.
Jimmy boarded the Newport-bound boat
in New York on the evening in question,
went at once to his stateroom, went to bed
and was soon sleeping the sweet innocent
slumber of the righteous, smiling with
child-like sweetness as he slept. When
he awoke and emerged upon deck hc'
found'tliat thc‘boat was at the same pier
where he boarded her in New York, and
on investigation he discovered that he had
slept so long and so soundly that before he
awoke the boat had made the trip to New-
port and returned to New York. Jimmy
was so disgusted with his luck that he re ‘ .
tdrued to South Norwalk,contcnting him-
self with having visited Newport in his
sleep. -
From the Repuutcén:—“Baly" Banker,
of the borough, drcwan order for a life-
size portrait, at the “wind up" of the
Humane hose company fair at Danbury,
this week.-—-Mr. James P. Punzclt has
been fer the past few weeks playing with
the Tenth regiment (N.’Y.) band. He is
expected‘ home tb~day.——Ralph Wade’
made an unsuccessful attempt to “com-
mune" at the M. E. church last Sunday.
He had in some way gotten the idea that,
his $3 subscription to the organ fund en-,
titled him to “all honors."—-A young
man from Newark assaulted Fred 0.
Castle on the depot platform on Wednes-
day. ' Fred gave him two or three clips
“straight from the shoulder," which
brought him to his senses. He spent the
remainder of the day in the lockup.—
During the six years that Mr. D. B. Sel-
leck has been in the messenger business
be has missed but five daily trips to New
York city.——-Mrs. W. S. 'Crofut and
daughter, Bessie, are summering in Men--
roe, Conu.——Thursday forenoon, just
after the up train on t e Danburyond
Norwalk road left Bedding, a stone was
hurled through a window of one of the
cars. Mr. John H. Ferris, of this city,
who sat beside the window, was hit with
the stone, but escaped injury owing to
the force- of the stone coming in contact
with the window sill. When the train
reached Bethe], one of the train hands
went back and captured the culprit, a
young negro-
isof ink for-(preserving
. barked 4 n the boat for home.
George S. Gregory's livc.y stable is or-
namented with a handsome sign.
Mr. G. C. Bryant’s fa " y are spending
a few weeks in East Walla-am, Mass. .
The Baptist pulpit was supplied last
Sunday by Rev. H.P. Smith, of Hartford.
No Sunday night raids oh objectionable
houses have been reported since our last
feline. ‘ ' '
One of the hallelujah Sassics of the
'Salvation army was married Thursday to
Charles Ganuug. ' , .
'——Ten pond-cans of ink ‘for preserving
trees from worms, bugs,ctc.'.'0n1y $1, at
thu GAZETTE ofilcc. .-
First annual picnic «in: the Norwalk
Catholic Union at- the Amphitheatre on
Thursday of this week.
The many friends of Mug, Frank Hobbs
were glad to see him able to be out and
about our streets once more.
Canton Norwalk, Patriarchs Militant
meet to-night to consider the question of
visiting Boston next month.
During Rev. ~iiIr. Andcison’s absence
with the Neptune club his pulpit will be
occupied by Rev. II. N. Dunning.
Frank Burritt has issued another chal-
lenge to race his boat with ally boat in
the United States fer money or fun, or
both. \
Wm. C. Street and a party of friends
went fishing to Long Branch last week,
and came home with some big fish accur-
ately measured. ’ I > _
The Broad River Mission is completing
arrangements for its annual peach festi-
val, which is to be given about the second
week of September.
, Hart Denton has been awarded the con-
tract for building the Masonic building on
Wall street at $23,000. The structure
complete will cost $33,000.
W. S. Bailey, of South Norwalk, pro-
hibition candidate for secr'ethry of state,
Will make a speech in the : Sons ,of Tem-
perance Hall tomorrow night.;
The July license money was divided as
as follows :' L V'Br'idgeport, 34.00935 ; Nor-
walk, $92.16; Stamford, $11.40; county
treasurer,’$251.20.; total, $5,025; -
The yacht.Commodore, of New York,
with the compositors of the New York
dailies aboard, anchored off Bell. Island
Saturday night, and left Sunday morning
for the city. ‘ " ' '
The steamboat Nellie ‘White, which
formerly ran between New Yorkjmd Nor-
walk, but was sold to parties on the Ches-
apeake, was run into by a schooner. one
day last week, and sunk.
‘Ex-Mayor Ely left on Saturday a. m. for
Dclhiwherc he will spend a few days with
his daughter, Mrs. Millard. Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Raymond had preceded him in their
departure for the same place. ,‘
You mustn't forget the picnic, of the
Iron Mouldcrs' Union on the Amphitheatre
grounds on Wednesday of next week, 18th
inst. There will be besides an interesting
baseball game, a variety. of athletic sports
for prizes. ,
Corporal A. H. Baldwin and Private
William W. Comstock have been honor-
ably discharged from Company F, their
terms of service having expired. Private
F. W. Smith was dishonorably discharged
for descrtion. .
On Thursday, 20th inst., the Fuirfield
County Sons of Temperance, will hold
their annual picnic at Parlor Rock; eight
miles above Bridgeport. Ajcomn'littee of
four from Concord Division was appointed
last night to arrange for it. I "-
The Sentinel sarcasms as follows :—
‘Thc ‘boys’ say i: is a mighty nice thing
to have a court come to the house and try
your case. It costs more, but they don't
object on account of the convenience and
the saving from publicity.”
An attempt was made Wednesday night
by burglars to gain entrance to a house on
Belden avenue through the outside cellar
way. The inmates, however, on hearing
the suspicious noise, started to invesigate,
and the would-be burglars fled.
Home Rule was illustrated in a practical
way at Rotou the other day by.- a woman,
who; when she caught her husband fight-
ing near' the bowling alley, collared him,
cuffed his ears vigorously and made him
take care, of the babytill the crowd cm-
o
\
As‘John Lockwood was haudcufilug a
violent crazy woman, Mary Houston, last
Thursday, she freed one hand which was
held by Selectman Wheeler and, with a
quick, chtdike motion, clawed the chief’s
face with her nails to such an extent that
he had to label his handsome features
with several strips of court plaster.
Picnics are booked for Roton Point this
week as follows:—To-day the steamer
Grand Republic brings 4,000 people, in-
cluding a political organization and build-
crs’ association from New York. ' To-
morrow will‘bring a multitude from the
Philadelphia & Bedding Railroad. Satur-
day the Paddington Association from New
York. ‘.
A special train of eighteen passenger
cars went through Friday loaded with
Danbury excursionists bound for Rock-
away Beach. At Wilson Point they
boarded the steamer Cygnus. When the
train returned at 9:30 p. m., with two on-
gincs, it brought a tired looking multitude
spread out all over the train in attitudes
more picturesque than graceful.
That South Norwalk railroadwtiekct
office is being overhauled again. This
time the two small windows are being
shut up and a big one put in at the centre,
where the ladies in the ladies' and of the
waiting room and the gentlemen in the
smokers’ end will brush against each
other in buying tickets. These periodical
overhaulings of the ticket office don’t
amount to much, but they keep the mil-
road carpenters out of mischief and don’t
do any hurt.
The D. M. Read Co. have received fro
one of the largest importers of fans all his
samples. These are in good condition, no
two alike,'and of the best goods. The'
price is just one-their actual cost value.
They are now displayed on «the centre
tables and parasol counters. In their suit
department telling bargains are o‘flored.
Previous to the removing of the walls
:of their present store for“ their
new building, carpets in full Trolls} part
pieces and remnants can'bc bought at'
nearly your own price, for the stock must
._be ,rcdpced. Summer dress fabrics .ln_
piece goods and suits have received a‘
reduction and it will be well to visit this
midsummer sale at The D. M. Read .9:
00’s., Bridgeport.
‘ l‘he Norwalk Wheel club gave a lantern
parade Tuesday evening, Starting from
their club house about balfpast eight.
Each of the twenty-six bicycles and tri-
cycles carried two or'morc Japanese lau-
tems, and some of the tricycles were
almost hidden amid awilderness of illumin-
atiOns strung on framework. The start
was interesting and lively. ‘While the
shapely-legged boys were mounting, Hope
Hose’ company came tearing by with their
h0se cart on their return from a practice
run, and at the same time l’hmnix fire
engine went thundering past on its way
to “wash," filling the air with smoke and
sparks, while a passing horse car con-
tributcdfio the livaliness of the scene pre-
sented by the scampcring multitude, com-
posed of at least a million_ of people.
dodging to escape the hose cart only to.
get into the way of the steamer, or tip
over a bicycle, or step on Vsomobody‘o
com and be vehemently cussed. The route
’of the ’cyclurs was through the principal
and East Norwalk and return. In full
procession they presented a pleasing spec.
tableandin rounding a corner resembled
colloasal fiery serpent, Their return to
the clubhouse was greeted by a display:
of fireworks, end a collation was served
in their room.
c
gas house and inflating their lungs with
its appetizing odors.
streets and avenues to and through South ‘
friends in East Norwalk.
Camp meeting isinfull blast at Bedding,
having gotten under way this morning.
Mr. Bonardus Stunts, one of Norwalk's
former residents, is visiting his daughter
hero.
Roscoe’s shoe factory resumed work
yesterday, after a furlough of about three
weeks.
Dr. Schwab, the oculist, will be at the
Norwalk Hotel next week Wednesday and
Thursday.
A. M. Lawrence offers to race his gray
horse against any horse in Fairflcld county
for $500 to $1,000.
See adv. of furnished rooms to let for
light housekeeping. The location etc., is
unusually desirable.
Michael Higgins, a boy in Danbury,
shot himself in the left hand Sunday with
the usual empty revolver.
Henry D. Smith, the building mover, is
disposing of his real and personal estate
and will remove to Norwalk.
The frame for the Lecture Room and
Church Parlor annex for the lat Congre-
gational church is now being raised. '
The late George D. Sargent, of Hartford
left $5,000 toward the erection of a monu-
mental statue of the late Governor Hub.
bard. _
Raymond Brothers have the contract
for moving the large engine for the Elec-
tric Light 00. They will also supply all
the material for the new Masonic building
on Wall street.
I A The Norwalk IronCWork—swill ship this
thewson dc Higley Zinc 00., Chicago, Ill.,
necke, St. Louis.
elaborate show bills for the Wild West,
which cannot fail of attracting hundreds
of pleasure seekers on F. W. Mitchell's ex-
cursion next Monday. '
- William Scribner, an old offender, was
so
for 30 days, which, with $10.70 costs;
will keep him in durancc vile for about
two months, for drunkenness.
Mr. Andrew Smith, one of the thrifty
farmers of East Norwalk, who was recent.
ly married to the widow of the late Dr.
Ruby, is enjoying a sensible honeymoon
beautiful ‘own with his blushing bride.
The debate by the orators of Security
Council, N. P. U. last Friday night, on the
question of Rum vs. Tobacco was an in-
teresting one. Bum’s champions succeed-
ed in convincing the judge that King Alco-
hol was capable of making more hell on
earth than tobacco, and so won the case.
F. W. Mitchell’s excursion, by steamer
Harlem, to Buffalo Bill’s Wild West on
Monday next, as announced in another
column, promises to be well attended. It
should be borne in mind that each excur-
sion ticket admits the holder to the exhi-
bition as well as being good for the, round
trip.
Yesterday Justice Selleck fined Peter
costs, amounting to $6.76 each.
Bridgeport is feeding her whooping
ough children by carrolling them at the
Carlo Was bitten by a dog named Charley
very severely yesterday and it isn't known
which is most likely to die, the dog or mischief render it a measure for the wel-
boy. Great place, that Bridgeport.
The free excursions to Boton Point,
given by the stenmer“Islaud Belle" to the
ladies of our different factories, will be.
continued till all have enjoyed the court- Roton Point from West Brighton. Afew genuine names for the fictitious ones.
hours after the excursion steamer had de-
°f 00-0P01'3hVG» NO- 1: graced Roton by parted with the multitude of picnickers, a preferring not go hear their complaints.
their presence, and to-day (Tuesday) the gentleman strolling along the beach near All pleaded guilty and were sentenced
be little pier, discovered the body of a accordingly.' The justice would prefer
man on the rocks beIOW, the tide being to have had the chaos tried next day in the
’out. Help was procured and the body public ball, but to avoid publicity the
blood, is engaged iu_the meritorious work , brought up on the bank. It was clothed prisoners insisted upon having the matter
__ in 0 bathing suit, the key ‘0 one Of the ended then and there. The reason he had
Room edifice ,of “the lat Congregational , bath houses hanging by a string about the offered to remit the flug on. payment of
Church, into‘ proper shape for a place of
Worship for his colored brethren. Please
help the Deacon along 'in his benevolent
work ifit be only the price of a cigar or
mug of beer and see how much better you
will feel for your self sacrificing gener-
osity. '
esy of Captain Mills. Saturday the ladies
employes of Lounsbury, Mathewson 85 Co.
avail themselves of the opportunity.
Good Deacon Taylor, though of African
of collecting money to put the old Lecture
0
Minott S. Psi-trick has been engaged as
foreman over the makers’ department in
Ruscoc's shoe manufactory to succeed
James McKay, resigned. It is a wise
selection, as Mr. Partrick is in every way
qualified for the position, and under his
supervision the work will be done in a
manner more likely to add to than detract
from the reputation of Roscoe’s factory
for excellent workmanship.
Justice Sturges is full of “sharp points,"
but few trial justices other than he would
ever have thought of piercing the intellec.
tual seats of his prisoners' anatomies with
steel points. He has a row of them deftly
placed along the top rail which separates
his J usticeship from his victims and now
it is an awfully tough prisoner who
perches ,on this railing. The Judge, it
is. said, gauges his sentences by the num-
ber of seconds a culprit can sit on one of
the steel spikes.
Of all the fulsomc eulogies on the late
illustrating the rare business sagacity of
the Sage of Graystone, than that uttered
ing his death as a great local 1056, said :—
“Hc employed a great many men, and,"
“everything he could buy in the village was
walk man and woman wou‘d copy this
latter trait in Mr. Tilden’s character, how
the local business prosperity of Norwalk
would be enhanced.
O
Grave-Robbers.
Jack \Vincent, superintendent of the
cemetery and spied at the opposite side a
lighted lantern which, from the peculiar
and regular manner it; which it was raised
and lowered, convinced him that he had
been rightly informed. Procuriug assist-
ance he took the lead and sneaked stealth-
ily toward the light, followed by his posse
of assistants armed with guns, pitchforks,
clubs, etc. When within a few rods of
the light, Jack halted his regiment and
crawled forward alone to reconnoitro,
when he discovered to his intense relief
that thc‘grave robber was only an indus-
trious citizen painting his barn just over
the cemetery limits, by the flickering light
of a lantern. The army was disbanded
without bloodshed.
-———-—-—<»————-
Tho Dunbar-y Fair Races.
The seventeenthaunual fair of the Dan-
. bury Agricultural society will be held
October 4th to 9th inclusive. The trotting
purses for Thursday and Friday are as
follows: Thursday—2:29class,purso .300;
pacing, free-for-all, purse 8300; 2:45 class,
purse $300. Friday—2:80 class, purse
S200; free-fowl! class, purse $300; 2:50
class, purse $300. Saturday’s trotting pro-
gramme will be advertised during the fair.
Entries close September 00th, and must be
addressed to, B. C. Lyrics, secretary.
Death of calm: nun-nu.
Death came to the relief of Gilbert Bird-
sail at his'homegin New Canaan yesterday.
Mr. Blrdsall had been a great sufferer for
a lqng time from Bright’s disease of the
kidneys, but had continued to go about
up to the timoof his death. . He was here
irrNorwalk only last week.
Deacbn Eastern and wife are visiting
Point
Smith
boil on
sighing
i
.‘I
i
in vain
0
ed that
t
t
quick !"
low,and
fare of
t
. neck.
house resulted in the finding of a suit of
clothes,
essary.
whence
day the
burial.
The
a long
decide
21st. ,
The
The
dows,
having insulted the woman.
sertcd that he "had learned lessons 'nuff
bout ’sultiu’ women," and couldn’t be
onvinced that he had said anything a
wrong this time. It was proven by wit-
esses, however, that he had begged for
ten cents, notwithstanding Brush protest-
Thoy’ro On The Rollins Deep.
The Neptunes started on their annual
"cruise as per programme shortly after not 11
on Wednesday.
coursel’rof people were at the dock to see
them off. The schooner Housman was
brightly decked out in her prettiest Sun-
day school picnic array, and the gallant
Neptunes themselves looked‘their bravest
in their natty blue uniforms and pretty
little caps. A number of gentlemen and
lady friends accompanied them to Dorlon’s
The usual “vast con-
where they went ashore and bade
the cruisers farewell. Just before leaving
the dock Secretary Olmstcad called the
roll, Gunner Jaqui fired off the cannon,
hats waved, handkerchiefs fluttered, some
tears were shed and the schooner was off,
with her gaudy plumage of flags and
streamers flying guyly in the breeze; Olm-
stead standing on the gunwale posing a to
Liberty enlightening the world, smiling
and bowing his farewells: Parson Antler.
son near the bow, dispensing with digni-
fied grace that unmistakable military sa-
lute, responsive to the pantomimic good-
byes of his admirers ; handsome Commo-
dore Tompkins with frantic gesticulations
whooping up three cheers for the blessings
about to be received; skittish Lawyer
of Winstad wafting a c'oquettish
adieu to an admiring daisy with a gum-
her nose; Fred Moore of Winsted,
the balloouist, (from whose pen, by the
way, an illustrated article on ballooning
will appear in next month's Ocular-11,) gaz-
ing furtively skyward to note the air cur-
rents, evidently under the impression that
the cruise was to be in that direction ;
Treasurer Kebler'flittiug airily'as a but‘tcr— ’
_ _ fly hither and you among the members,
week 8 2010011 compressor ‘0 "1° Mat- gradually swelling the halo of greenbacks
. in his hand to proportions that would sub-_ legal advicein thomatter,and is assured that
and one Of the same capacity to 0' Rei- jcct the vessel to constant danger from by the nature of the proceedings the court
ocean pirates but for the presence of Gun-
John Buxton has been putting up some nor Jaqui's formidable cannon and fero-
cious whiskers; and other members of the
festive crew distributed about the deck in
various graceful attitudes and occupations.
As they sailed down into the harbor a
drum corps on board rattled a final fare-
at up by Justice Selleck last Tuesday. ~ well and the crowd on the dock dispersed,
soulfully.
”——
—————<§
Wound mm Up Quick.
Henry Brush, the negro, who has been
in jail and state prison numerous times
for attempted assaults on women, insult-
ng remarks, vagrancy, etc. had been outof
ail only a few weeks when, last Friday,
by frequent rides about our incomparably he was gathered in again by chief Lock.
wood who was put on his trail by acitizen
who had seen Brush following a half-
woman on the road leading to New Can-
aan. He was brought before Justice Sel-
leek and confronted with that awe-inspir-
ng frown of Lawyer Walsh's, who tried
crazy
to make the darkey own up to
Brush as-
he' “nebber axed for no money
cause he ncbber madcit a practice to have
money." The Justice found him guilty
. ‘ _ and gave him an opportunity to speak for
Marsin 0f 801““ N0” walk ‘3'00 and costs himself, whereupon the darkcy began to
aggregating $20.31 for an assault commit- s
ted in April. Paid up. John ComstOck
and Anton Stuier, both of South Norwalk,
were brought before J usticc Selleck yester-
d'W and fined for drunkenness 31-00 and Brush caught hisbreath and brought down
the house with the observation:
to me you wind dis coon up pretty darn
hoot off a tirade of rebukes and protesta-
ious which the impatient Justice abruptly c
cut short with: “There, that’s enough of
hat—120 days for you, young man."
‘ ‘ ’Pears
, The penalty may have been severe in
Also, a boy named view of the evidence in this particular
case, but the general character of the fel-
his well-known predisposition to
society that he should be kept
where he can do the least harm.
.——‘.>——
Man Drowned.
Last Wednesday there was a big picnic at
An inspection of the bathing
but nothing could be found on
The pockets of the clothes con-
tained a Waterbury watch with a steel
chain, and 63 cents inychaugc. The body holding that the justices’ authority “in
was brought ‘0 Gregory's morgue ht S°hth and for the county" was vested by virtue
Norwalk to await identification. Mean-
while word had been sent to Staten Island,
the picnic had come, and it was
"0! until Friday afternoon that “10 body by towns, and their jurisdiction thuslimit-
was identified, when two men came up
from‘West Brighton, Staten I’lhhd- One of reading'thc writs,‘fictitious names, etc.,
Of them recognized the body at once “5‘ there is also criticism, and especially on
that Of his 3011 William McKelvey, who the action of the grand juror in allowing
had started with the picnickcrs on
Wednesday. The other was an uncle of
the deceased. The unfortunate man was
25 years old and unmarried. On Satur-
body was taken to Staten Island
for burial.
~—¢-o-.-———-—-——
Suicide at Darien.
. , At Darien Wednesday morning, Lieut.
M" Tilden, we have seen none more fully Edward P. McClellan, U. S. N. , aged 39, are for going over there and swabbing out
committed suicide by shooting himself in
b ld Y k b k h l me t- the head. He had been granted leave of selves competent to take care of without
y no on era no man, w o ‘ n "absence on account :of sickness and was outside interference. They particularly
seeking health at his father’s in Darien.
. The rash deed was supposed to have been
concluded the Old man impressively, committed while he was laboring under portion) on condition that the fees be
_ temporary mental aberration, resulting paid. There is scale talk of legal redress
WM the” I" If every well-todo N0” from a fever contracted in service at the on the part of the Darien folks, but it will
Isthmus.
was taken to Massachusetts Friday for than grumbling and threats and bind-—
He was unmarried. The body
__———«o>-————-
Posture-tor Golding.
Mr. A. C. Golding received ofi‘lcial in-
formation of his appointment as postmas-
cemetery in Five Mile River, was called ter of Norwalk. He has not yet procured
out of bed one night recently by an excit- bondsmen, which he must do before re.
cd passer-by, \who informed him that ceiving his commission. Owing to the
grave-robbers were at work in the ceme- absence of Postmaster Olmstcad. with the
tery. Jack hutily got “p. Went to the Neptunes, Mr. Golding will defer active
preparations to assume management until
the return of the Ncps. Mr. Golding in-
forms us that he may not take the office
until the first of September.
—-————Q-O->-—-———
Runaway- mm.
Herbert Lincoln and Frank Britta, two
youngsters, were arrested at the Grand
Central Depot, yesterday, on a dispatch
from South Norwalk, Conn., which de-
scribed them as runaways.
took the boys home in the afternoqu. He
recovered $27.69 out of $30 which he said
Frank had stolen from him. Lincoln is
fifteen years old and Britto is five.—Her-
aid, Sunday.
Britto's father
—-—-————".>—'—-'-———
Yaukoodom Ahead.
yacht contest on Saturday for the
Goelet cups ended with victory still perch-
ing on the Yankee banners. The new
Mayflower was ahandsome winner, and
last year’s victress, the Puritan, wasa
handsome;second, theNew Yorkers being
way astcru. The trial races to
which boat shall have the honor of
beating the Galatea are to begin August
—-—-‘+>——-———‘
Republican Convention.
Republican State Convention will
be held at the Allyn House in Hartford
on. Thursday, Sept . 91b.
for the election of delegates to this conven-
tion must be held on or before Saturday
Sept. 4th.
All primaries
—————<oF———
Naughty Boys Returned.
young men who ran away a few
weeks ago because they feared arrest for
smashing Ed. Goldschmldt’s saloon win-
bavc returned repentant. They
were received by their mammas with a
slipper, and will never do so again.
The: Darien Am.
The recent rfiid by Norwalk officials on
Nora Washbui-h's alleged disorderly house
‘ in Darien has developed a discussion of
the question of jurisdiction, in the pro-
gress of which it comes out. that the course
pursued by Lav‘vyer Rose Justice Austin
and the South Norwalk officers was open
to criticism in the matter of technical le-
gality. . ,,
One of the lion found at the place and
fined by Justice Austin, has given a
Gaza-nu reports? a voluntary statement
of the affair, which sets forth that only
one writ was rdad by the officers, that
being issued for the arrest of Nora, the
keeper; that When one of the men de-
manded the rolling of a writ for his
arrest, the officer appealed to Lawyer
R090. who assured him that the reading
of a writ was superfluous and :would be
dispensed with; that all the inmates (five
male and five female) were taken in
wagons to a house several rods distant for
hearings, whelb Justice Austin imposed
fines of $1 and costs, aggregating $11.41
each in the meals cases, the women's fines
ranging from thalamount up; and that
after the hearing the whole party were
driven back to Nora's, where the lawyer
volunteered the ahurnucc to one of the
number that, as’Ihe law was now satis-
fied, they could remain as long as they
chose, and they wouhln’t be troubled again
right away, notwithstanding the solemn
injunction of Hid Horror, the Justice, that
they must quit the business. One of the
young men, with'the view of testing the
court's authority to enforce payment, and
although he had taufllcicnt sum with him,
pleaded poverty and was given until the fol.
lowing day in which to settle. He has taken‘
has no legitimate claim upon him, and he
has expressed his determination to decline
to pay up at the risk of a suit. He has
since been visited by Mr. Rose, who, as
an inducement to expedite a settlement,
said that the court had agreed ti remit
the fine, $1, if he would pay the costs.
Lawyer Rose was interviewed and
shown the statement given above, portions
of which he flatly contradicted. Ho
affirmed that ten writs had been issued
on the day of the raid, (Sunday), signed
by Grand Juror Charles A. Hobbie, 'of
Darien, and subsequently by Justice
Austin; that the complainants, not know-
ing whom they would find on the premises,
had inserted fictitious names in the writs,
for which the names of the arrested par-
ties were substituted in the improvised
court room after the raid was made, and
where all the writs were road. He em-
phatically brands as a lie the statement
that he told the oflioer that he need not
read the writ to one of the men when such
reading was demanded, but says his
orders to the ofiicers were to “arrest
every one in the house, which they had
uthority to do." He also stated that he
did not assure the prisoners, nor any 'of
them, “that they cguld go back to Nora's
and stay as long as they chose, and they
wouldn't be troubled again,” the state-
ment given above to the contrary notwith-
standing. Formal complaints had been.
made by citizens In the neighborhood on
the grounds of pernicious social and moral
influence. The justice concluded to hold
ourt in the vacAnt house, because the
law requires that prisoners shall be tried.
in the town where the alleged offence is
committed.
In an interviow, Justice Austin said he
should try any case brought before him
with proper papers. In this case evidence
was produced to warrant the signing of
complaints. Rose presented complaints to
Grand Juror Hobbie, who signed them.
On the night of the raid Mr. Austin did
not go to Nora’s,-but went direct to the
vacant house ab‘but 1} miles distant.
When Rose and the officers came with
the prisoners the writs were handed to
Austin by Rose, who had substituted the
'Only two writs were read, the other eight
costs inlhe case referred to above, was that
where a prisoner cannot pay his fine, he
would prefer to remit the fine rather than
them to furnish a clue to the identity of collect costs from the lawn; He would
the unfortunate man, although there was gladly allow the young man to withdraw
no doubt that he belonged with the picnic his plea of guilty and try the case on its
party that had departed 3110‘?! before. merits. He says he has nothing to regret
Medical-Examiner Burke was summoned
who notified Coroner Holt of Bridgeport.
The manner of death was so apparent,
however, that no inquest was deemed nec-
in his actions in this case although he was
undoubtedly actuated by an error of judg-
ment in the West Norwalk case.
The discussion-growing out of,the affair
deals with the question of jurisdiction,
which is considered a fine point, some
of a law which provided for their appoint-
ment for their respective counties by the
legislature, whereas they are now elected
ed to-town limits. On the technical points
himself to sign complaints against any
party for the commission of a crime before
the alleged crime had been committed,
the writs in question having been issued
some time before the 'offense, for which
the prisoners were held, was committed.
The Darien authorities are exceeding
wroth and want vengeance on our reform-
their gutters, which they consider them-
denouncc the principle which prompts
our justice to remit one fine (or the town's
probably not amount to anything more
much the same as the case against the
“frequenter” who “respectfully declines”
to pay up, is likely to terminate. There
is a general impression that both the law-
yer and justice will be glad enough to let
the matter drop, and that there is little
that redounds tot the credit of anybody
connected with it, for .it has no feature
which shows that a genuine, honest de-
sire fortho purification of the moral at.
mosphere played any part in tho pr
cations.
Mobiles.
The first grand ball of the Hungarian
society will take flhce at the new German
Hall, South Norwalk, next Monday even-
ing, with music by the Hungarian jgipsy
hand. If the folh'wiug announcement on
the hand bills is do be believed, it will be
the most anmfelhfojuk My ac fuel-m-
mf event of the season, and those who fail
to read it will miss one of the greatest
spells of amusement over offered in this
town :—
Mindcn Magyat is tot houfi torsunkat
fclhiojuk hogy ac termini nemet delarda
dis tarmmcbcou In at 10th, 1880. Ben-
desehdo Magyar“ ouzvitt ajybo kotott
talnzvigalomva mannile zsamoss abban
we ulmml zsiveg- kedjanck. Kezdeto 0
on or a tanczvé‘g alm a legkitunoscbb
zigany hangocok fo k muzsikalni.
Maradvan tistclcttel. ndolcgleg.
A Beautiful and Dubrvln: Ohm-try at
Idl- Inland.
There is to be a most delightful lawn
party at Bell Island on Friday evening in '
aid of an organ fund to procure seats for
the Sunday servltfis held at that charming
summer resort. 5 If Friday evening should
prove stormy tho mtcrtainmcnt will take
place Saturday opening-tho 14th inst. The
steamer Island Bllle will convey Norwalk
passengers to fld from the island charg-
ing but 15 cents'for the round trip, and it
is to be hoped tile good people of the en-
tire town will nilke a special effort to gen-
erously aid the Bell Island ladies in their
noble work of ltIVe, charity and piety.
Rev. C. C. Lasby of Ridgeficld.
ticc in the old Christ church edifice.
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY,_AUGUST 10 1886'
‘(mu 1"
Last Tuesday Lyman Dunning was
brought before Justice Gray on a com-
plaint charging him with breach of the
peace, mocking, and calling names, the
complainant being Samuel Griffen, a hat-
ter, employed in Adams‘ shop, South Nor-
walk, a non-union shop. The offense al-
leged, was shouting “rats 1” and like of-
fensiveepithets at Griffen as he was pass
ing by in company with his family and
some lady relatives. Dunning was one of
a group from whom the objectionable
language came at the time, and his case
was hrought'by Griffen as a test case, on
the result of which the prosecution of the
others depended. He was found guilty
and fined $3 and costs—in all $11.60,
which he paid. This case was followed
on Saturday by the arrest of William W.
Gates, Fernando L. Gates and Arthur
Seymour, on similar charges. The case
against Fernando Gates could not be posi-
tively sustained and .lie was discharged.
Both the others were found guilty and
fined the same as Dunning. An appeal
was taken from Justice Gray’s decision,
George Schaub becoming surety in the
sum of $100, for their appearance at the
next criminal term of the Superior Cour.
in Bridgeport, which convenes on the sec-
ond Tuesday in September.
From the unusual nature of these cases,
they have excited a great amount of inter-
est as a solution of the question of what
degree of objectionable language consti-
tutes a punishable breach of the peace,
and how fartheliccnsc of free speech may
be carried. Both sides have their ardent
sympathizers and there is no end to the
discussions that have grown out of the
contests.
The animosity of the union ,hatters
against Grifi'cn, it is said, is due not so
much to the fact that he is a non-unionist,
us because at the beginning of the late
strike he received from the batters’ asso-
ciation a weekly stipend in consideration
of time lost by being without work, and
that after accepting this bounty for a long
period he deserted the union and went to
work in a non-union shop. There is evi-
dently considerable inside history not gen-
erally understood by the public. The in-
sults offered him and his family, however,
can hardly find justification in differences
of opinion and disagreements on trades-
union etiquette.
——————-< ¢>———————
. The Bedding Camp Meeting.
The programme of the services at the
Bedding. camp ,meeting includes the fol-
lowing :-—T!ie first service will be held at
10:30 o’c ock, on Tuesday morning, Aug.
10th. There will be preaching in the pa-
vilion daily at the morning, afternoon and '
evening services. Special prayer meetings,
services for young people, and for child-
ren, Bible readings, etc., etc., will be held
between the hours of the services in the
pavilion. Tue semi-centennial of the old
Bedding circuit will be celebrated on
Wednesday, by specially prepared histori-
cal papers, and by a sermon at the after?
ternoon service to be preached by the
It will
be a day of great interest.
Bishop E. G. Andrews will preach at
the morning service on Thursday. That
afternoon Dr. Reid will address the assent,
lily, and at the evening service the Rev.
J. H. Hand of New Rochelle will preach.
On Friday morning. the Rev. Howard
Henderson, a most eloquent minister, now
pastor of the 61st street church in New
York city will preach. And on Friday
afternoon, there will be a rousing tom'-
perance meeting, at which the Rev. W. 0.
Steele, D. 1)., will make the address.
This is the closing service of the meeting.
Trains will leave the camp fer Norwalk
after the evening service. The singing
will be of special intercst,’—thc excellent
little book, "Hymns of the Heart" being
used.
———————d~>>——
WESTPOBT.
Rains are very plentiful. .
Westport is well represented at Sarato-
ga.
A large land of lumber arrived on Sat-
urday for W. G,__Staples.
The Westport Band will hereafter prac-
Miss Carrie Bradley has accepted the po-
sition of librarian at the High School.
Rev. J. R. Williams of Christ Church
was assisted by Rev. J. E. Coly last Sun-
day evening.
The frame for Mr. Robert T. Lees’ new
house was raised on Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Mr. George Crouch of New York, who
formerly resided in this place, was in town
on Thursday.
The Methodist Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic in Mrs. Pages grove
next Wednesday.
Miss Millie Bradley who has been mak-
ing an extended visit in New lurk return-
ed home last Tuesday.
A large delegation of children sent out
by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund are being
entertained in Westport.
Mr. Edward Casgrove of Boston deliv-
ered a temperance lecture in the Methodist
church last Sunday afternoon.
The Congregational Sunday School will
go to Gregory's Point on their annual pic-
nic on Thursday of next week.
Rev. George W. Ely who is visiting his
brother-indaw William H. Burr, preached
in the Congregational church last Sunday
morning.
0
The grocery business recently carried on
by Bradley & Wheeler has been sold to
Messrs.Conuery d; Osborne of Georgetown
who reopened the store last Saturday.
A meeting of the Board of School Visi-
tors will bc held to-morrow, Wednesday,
afternoon to decide upon a date for ex-
amination of teachers and the date of open-
ing the schools for the ensuing year.
From the preparations which are being
made it is to be inferred that the fair to be
given by the G. A. B. Post will not only
be the event of the season but will surpass
any thing in that line which has been held
in this vicinity for years.
Last Friday Charlie Harris while deliv-
ering groceries left his horsowithout being
hitched while he went into the house of a
customer to leave some goods. The horse
at once started for home where it arrived
shortly after, having made the journey
with but one mishap when it collided
with a carriage but no damage resulted.
CO
Rheumatism
noumummcmmum
uporfilohuprovcuun‘fnvaluabloumody
lammorocamof rnemumom
mamambylumermm
mummuwtyofthobloodtwm
uthocauuoftho ““9.“de
nonficmthovltalfiuld.
truamtmnmthatwm
ood'l- ”murmur:
will do for you. more. if you suffer
the paths and ashes of m [fro
monomtmuflrtflfl- .
.0
was troubled very machwlth rheuma-
anklu. and wrists. I
walk, and was confined” my
Mammal of the time. mm-
to try Hood's I
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
1 cheerfully recommend Hood's Sam
none of thoboubloodpurlfimlntho
'ofldc"AWO_ FLWOOD. Elm. m ‘
:l'or may Years .
thavoboonallletodwlthrhmafim. Before
lmffmduorollofwutmwono. Rhea ,
i
i
“I am from what the doctors called
muscular numbed-In. I took Hood's, an-
and unannounced." J.v.A.
.mcnroor.mm.mm
We shall be “wwwuemo-
wmmmmammmr
admit-mama,
Hood'o‘ Sarcaparllla
' drum Ola-I‘M“ 3“”
Sold all
macamommm
. loo Dom OnQ‘JO'lflte
$10.40.
: - Rubber -- Tire,’ $14.60,
_$15.40, and $18 60.
GU RE
at k m....a mum nn hombre-moi-
gpgit to 1.! Wham the
n anus.
will; the Side. to. ' fills tbclrmclt
shown In
“mum m f
0
New cm can... '
I. yet u Ll“: manually
this annoylu lulu
adamant-fifths milk, lumen’hto the llver
and regulate the lmlflhqmly cured
HEAD
bmuqmummum
Moe’from this alums-insigugldunt; outing:
whooacotrythomwill find an ‘ mo
obtain-omen w hatthcwlll
comm. ’ "°‘
tho
Inch llDlz-
after
t
B!
A'OH E
In
hmoflo :
WM myllvufhatbmlowhm-o
mko .
do pm. euro ft wild.)
m Little I‘m Pills no vay small and
van-no talc. Ono or twoplno make a dam.
They no strictly vegetable and donut gripnor
both their gentle action please all w! a
vials at so cents: five for s1. ‘ ‘
Plannin- everywhere, or lent by mail.
cam 311:1):ng 00.,
W Yuk Cur. .
it
v.11 A
TO RENT.
First floor No. 9 West avenue I5 room
and wrash r‘oom. Also barn v'mh paddling;
lav cal horses. ’
TWO BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
01: West Nam street, close by new station.
FOR SALE.
A Small House wlth about one acre of and at
Broad River. Opposite Mrs. James Panama.
Apply to J. B. ELI-S. Furniture Dealer.
A SMALL COTTAGE.
With plot of ground at Wlnnl uk ForSale Chen
Enqulre of J. B. EmrFmintturo Dealer.“
A SMALL FARM.
For Sale Cheap. The old Ben amln Blane Home
stead at North Norwalk, or old road to SllvlSernc-
consisting of Plow, Meadow, Pasture and Wood
Land, will be sold as a whole, or in parcels to salt
purfdhaoers. A good chance to secure a home-
ste .
‘Apply to J. B. E1 Ls. Furniture Dealer.
BUILDING LOTS.
Wlthin 1 mile of the Center. A number of desira-
ble and eligible Building Lots near the residence of
Chas. Kellogg. Esq., and Broad ltfver District
School. Enquire of
J. D. Ens, Furniture Dealer.
FOR SALE.
House and Lot opposite residence of Charles ll
St. John, Mala street, but 10 feet front.
Apply to . J. ll. Ens, Furniture Dealer.
FOR SALE.
The Homestead of the Subscriber, No. 8 Camp
street. Good, new House and Dam, 100 feet from
on street. Apply to
J. B. Ems, Furniture Dealer.
Suitability!
Eur la Til he
Young Girl and
Misses.
_ Wood Wheels, Plush Seat
and Back, only $6.40, $7
and $8.
_ Steel Wire Wheels, Plush
Seat, freq-$8.40, $10 and
The above are in 3 sizes
and intended for girls from
3, to 15 years of age.
Call and Examine at
, Furniture Store
-—OF--~—-
Joseph B. E118,
Opposite Rom Railway Depot,
Nos. 3, 5 and 10 Wall Srcet,
——AND———
Nos. 1 and 3 Knight St.
Don’t :Do It:
Don't send your laundry work out of town, when
you can have it done at home in, in firstp’class a lo
and at reasonable prices. Call or send for p ce
list. Norwalk office at
IAIIIIOWS’_ SHOE STORE,
17 mm 3mm,
Goods must be at the laundrg by Thursday
months to insure delivery on aturday. Open
evenings until 3 o’clock.
Old Well Laundry,
030. W. WI, Manager.
a: wssmau'rox swam, SOUTH aonwanx.
1847. l886.
STILL AT THE FRONT
._.w1m__
The Largest Assortment
.__op__.
'STOVES -
_Z,RANGEs
HEATERS,
OR OCKER Y: ‘
GLASS W
WOODEN
WILLOW
AGATE R
TIN E
All“ 8“ XIII" OI WINS required Ill 8 house
it Prices mer than Ever!
__.AT_\_.
3. .vu, 17 Wall Street,
1:. r. turmoil a 00.
E. K. Locxwoon _ FRANK I. Jesus.
. Panel Kill, Hail-Male Varanasi,
.n.
do what few Retaile
Men; Boys and Chi
Their . Clothin
years’ standing.
5w.
rs can, viz.: MANU-
4.». .v -.
FACTURE THEIR , STOCK ENTIRE for
ldren, and sell it at
a saving of TWO PROFITS to thebu—yer.
g has a celebrity of 20
FISHIOII BOOKS IIID SIIIPLES SEIIT WHERE REQUESTED.
N. E. Cor. Canal and Broadway,
NEW YORK CITY.
215 PEflRL swam;
RGE T CROPS the farm would produce and thu
reallz ug the BEST t-
as to the result.
“I. I."'lmmonialelSuperphosph
Pelican Bone Fertilizer,‘ 1"“
$32.50
WE MANUFACTURE BOTH
appllcatlon. For Sale by A. J. MEEKE
—-ESTABLISHED 1850.—
H.J.BAKER
& BR009
JVEWI’URK.
OUR COMLETE MANURES
Which we make to furnish the plant food specially required for each farm era as e 11 ed
their VALUE AND ECONOMY during the past season, notwithstanding the lowpprlce‘bf $9333“
ncrall . In fact this very circumstance made it all the more necessary for farmers to obtain the
”MRI: A PROFIT where a small crop would
perha s entail a loss to say nothing of the advantage of getting farm products to market earl thus
RICES FOR THEM. Ask any or your neighbors who have used these Fcr’tlllxc
[8
arms
A SFLENDI’D HIGH GRADE FERTILIZER.
PRICE $37.50 PER TON.
ate,
{Eggs BUT NOT 80 HIGH A GRADE A8 A30“. PRICE
THE ABOVE FROM BONE.
Strictly Pure flg‘ricultural Chemicals of all Kinds.
Our Pamphlet, “FACTS FOR FARMERS " containing full information as to above mailed FREE on
it a: 1330., Norwalk, Conn. ’
instituting-Domestic Sewing Machine
' IS THE BEST!
—mR SALE AT— -
SPENCER’S
JEWELRY STORE
3 MAIN STREET.
J .
ifilhdlhhl
vote to uuAcquAIu-rsn wuru vac csocnspnv or flu: oouuvnv. wal-
sn 3v IXAMIIIIO nus In», run run
est. at initial and terminal points, co
nentalllnk in that a stem of throu h
totes travel and c be
to also the favorite and best route
3 Rock Island system includes in
Jollet, Ottaw La Balls, Peo Genesco
umtlne, W 31:0
Iowa. City Des Memos,
Kansas City, in
In : be Lea, Mlnnea 0113 and
Dakota. and hundreds of mtergiedlato
that sense
road-bad -
an
- the
on
run the
are
THE
r-‘ S wheat fields and coral lands
between
Council Bluflb, ,
For detailed informs on see
R. R. CABLE,
Pmldonf and General Ian-gar. Chicago.
For Sale Cheap.
lLLbe sold at a Bargain, if applied for soon
a small, heat Cottage, of slxr ooms, in good
neighborhood, and three minutes' walk of the
Bridge. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
Seven Years Expertsnce n U. 5. Patent Office.
Geo. R. Byington,
SOLICITOR 0F
PATENTS.
Fireman’s Insurance Building,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
xtcnslon Cases before Congresnu Spcclnlf,
Glover 81 01300,
' No.42Wall a, Norwalk,
Leaders of the Shoe _ Trade
Wish to eat. your attention to a few of the many
styles of shoes carrled in stock by them.
OUR LADIES’
l
A Marvel of Comfort and Ease.
I 0111' $5 Halli-Male, French Kit Well
For ladies wear are perfect in every respect and
asgoodas oeasanyooldatso.”
For $5.50,
Our Ladlcs' Hand-Made French Kid Turn Shoes
made b Benedict a 00., of New Canaan, are the
acme 0 style and beauty, and positively cannot be
excelled at any price.
Oh! Oh! for $3,
Those Nobby Little French Kid, Hand-Made
Oxfords with patent leather tips are admired by
all that have seen and worn them. You must call
I For $2.50,
A Perfect Mlsses’Waukenphast for school or a
walking shoe cannot be equalled.
Mn :1 word our lure of shoes is complete in
every respect. '
We have the best line of
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES
reason of its central position and close relation to all
“gunfigtes'tg? moshlch invites
or on w act]:
tween cit es of thg Atlanta and f
to and from
Sorfixeast, and corresponding points W as}:
us 9
r 11161811018,
Guthrie Centre and Council
Mlsso
FAMOUS ALBERT LEA
Is the dlroct and favorite line between Chicago
where connections are made in Union De ate for all points in the Territories
and British Provinces. Over this route,
watering 3. summer resorts. pl
in groun of Iowa. and Minnesota.
Itls
of inter! Duk
till another DIRE '1‘ LINE. via Seneca 331d Kankak
Newport News Richmond, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, and Lafu
W ‘3‘ “use“: “it it 113%“ “mm ”in.
an 0 re. 0 e. as we as
Tickets. at all principal Ticket omega in the United States and
by addressing
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CI‘IICACC, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY
principal lines East and
important mid-conti-
pofngsnd N c Coasts. 1;
East, orthoast on
Northwest and Sou hwcst.
h
b
u-fi 1d. Ottumwa. Oskuloosu.
Winter-set. Atlantic. Knoxville.
Bluffs. in Iowa: Cancun,
url; Leavenworth and A
St. Paul. in Minnesota: Watenown in
cities, towns. villages and stations.
1'11: casu- n'ocK ISLAND non-r:
security afforded by a 3011
of continuous steel rail: sub-
as near perfection as
of tent buffers. platforms
whlc governs the practl
of this route are Transfers at
the unsurpassed comforts and
and the M1330. url River are com-
Cars. ,
ROUTE
and Weapons and St. Paul.
Express Trains are run to the
he localities, and hunting and fish-
the mg: desirable route to the
ac. has been nod
and
to
; or
E. ST. JOHN,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent. Chiragu
R H. PEOKWELL,
ARCHITECT
No. 7 WATER STREET,
AGENT FOR
Gill crt Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company’s door
‘ . knobs.
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Roupd and Squ‘are Turned Balusters.
. It I I‘ N l .
Plain and Double Moulded Staiswliasils.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casmgs furnished at short notice.
For Sale 'at Bargains!
1 Canopy Top Buggy.
1 Light Grocery Wagons
,2 Heavy Grocery Wagons.
1 Lumber Box Wagon. ‘
1 Light Trotting Wagon.
1 Four Passenger Surrey.
Apply to
Ever shown in town and at prices from the
cheapest to the best.
Glover 8: Olsen,
42 Wall Street,
' -.— ITOBWL‘LK.
w. H. Smith& '00.,
Norwalk, Colin.
Norwalk Chronicler