A.»
NORWAiK :szms I
Tuesday} Sept-l 7, ‘is‘s’e. -'"
Read ths‘adv. pocketbook lost. I ‘ I
Mr. Lester S. Cole’s" house is being res-
thetically painted. If .33: : '~.‘ "
Mr. D. M. sneedy‘ annoying medicine
in Burlington, ‘Vt.
In Hyatt’s Hall. Silver Mine, there-was a
mei-ry dance Friday night; .
The oyster crop, is ripe'an‘d local oyster
trees It said to. hengh‘oil‘vily loaded. .
Mrs. H. C. Mosher and daughter Ida,
are visiting friends in New York and Jer-
sey City. , ' '- - , .
éTen'pound cans‘of ink for preserving
trees from worms, bugs, 'etc., only $1, at
‘ the Gums ofi‘ice. I' - I . -
Thursday evening there will be a moon-
light dance at Roton Point and the return
boat leaves at 11 o'clock.
—,-All persbnslheldi'ng ticke'ts‘for photo-
graphs at North’s Gallery are notified that
business has been resumedat theold stand.
Fred. Comatock, formerly keeper of the
Norwalk light,"au'd ' now'a' resident of Red
Bank, N. J., spent a few days in town
- last_week. . . y .
Donlt forget the Broad River peach
festival to-morrow-and Thursday evenings.
Carryalls will run at frequent intervals
both evenings.
Fried. Heavens and John Aiken have
Opened a sportmen’s emporium in the
store on Main street, formerly occupied
by Pratt'& Fitch. ' I .
Fverybody is to be congratulated thIIlt
the question of, wngcs {it the forming faIc-
tory was expeditiously. settledand another
general strike aVerted.
r
The public schools re-opcned yesterday
for the fall term. I ' ' '
Escallops are in m
boarding houses. . .
The yacht race to-day was won by the
Msyfiowur by-two and a half miles.
——Auy of the heirs of. GaptI. “Jesse Belts
calling atthis ofilce. .
A pugnacious deck hand on the City 0
Albany got fall a few'days ag'o'au‘d offered
to punch the engineer. He was f‘fired.”
Go to the Methodist church to-morl‘ow
night and hear and see Rev. Dr. Clarké’s
l
lecture and views on the Emerald Isle. I .II
As will be soon by reference to our ad:
vertising columns, Miss Baird’s-school will
reopen for the fall term on Thursday of
"IIIS Week. ‘ I :I
A Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. haye not
yet decided to attend the Ansonia parade
on the 30th, to which they have received
invitations, but may do so at their next
meeting Thursday night. Phoenix Engin
Co. have voted to attend. I II I ..
Fred Austin, of G'. dz S. H. Holmes’ feed
store, and William Stevens, driver of one
'of DeKlyn's bakery Wagons, started yes-
terday for a week’s travel up the ilIudson
river, Austin going on horseback and Ste-
vens by horse and buggy. ‘
Hopper, the photographer, has _' t the
=Roton Point tintype gallery in clla'r‘ge' of
Will Readman and returned to his old post
in Readman’s gallery in the Gazer-inbuilt]-
.iug. He reports a profitable trade atiRoton
during the season now closing.
As Bob Garry and a companionwere
out sailing in Garry’s boat near Rotdil last
Friday, the companion stepped up on the
bow and the boatupse‘tgg Assistance was
close at hand, however, and the boat and
its oecupauts were soon rescued and little
Lapham & Day’s drug store on Main
street is now decorated in gorgeous style.
and nhows'lofi' inside as one of the hand-
som'eIst stores inthis section.
Tom Hopper informs us that he is going
on his vacation next week. He also in-
forms us that on account of crush of bus-
iness in the phbtgraph gallery, he isn’t
going on his vacation ile‘xt'week. '
A, L. Austin, late of Meeker di Austin,
has purchased the Middletown, Iron
Works at Middletown,"Conn., and goes
there this week. His father, N. L. Austin,
mm organising; :~ ' . »
Hart weeks. or Phoenix Engine ' 00.,
or no damage done;
Buckingham Post, G. A. 1%., voted, at
their meeting {last Wednesday night, to
accept the invitation of the Hartford
Veteran association tonttend in a;body
tlleIunveiiing of the Soldiers’ Memorial
Arch in that citypn the 17th inst. They-
will go with about eighty members.
Mr. Wm. Montgomery, of the Norwalk‘
Savings Society, resumed his duties last
Wednesday, after a vacation of 5three
months, greatly improved in health, and
highly gratified over the ndvent of- ‘albaby
boy in his household the 'day before”, .TuésL
day.
His many friends rejoice in his
has been engaged by Coolidge and his gladnoss-
“wicked partner” Sturges,-for the season as
fireman on the stage and behind the scenes
during performances. , ‘ ‘
Mr F. D. Utter, who has for some:
—-Perhaps you may think that $3; peli
bottle forFranklin Howes’ Medical‘ Dis-
.eovery- istoo much money. Please re-
member that it is put up in full quarts
time been ‘3an in thesewing machine JI‘ and lasts six weeks (which is only 50cents
business in this t0‘an moved last Friday per week), and when quantity and quality
‘0 Montgomery, Alabama, where 1119.11“ .are considered it is a verycheap medicine.
secured a lucrative situation.
as a preventative of worms issomewhat'
nullified by “1°11“ that ”10 Wk» under. OperaHo'use last Wednesday evening toia" ‘
, , _ Try it and
It is said. that the value of printers’ ink price. I
you will not complain of its
.“Abe Zekener” was presented in the;
neath‘thc ink i9 perpetually damp, which, Islim audience. The orchestra was good,
in time,irorkcinjiiry‘tc.Ithe trees; ' I
Last Tuesday‘fia picked nine .from Nor-
walk played ball with the second Winui.I
pauk nine on Fair Grounds,»-resultihg in a
victory for the _,Winnipsuks, 13 to 12.. .
Thursday thesame1 clubs played again,-
wheu the picked nine defeated the Winni-
paukl. ”10 '13. .. I‘ _ .
Mr. F. Kocour, merchant tailor, au-.
nounces in another .columu that he has
received a full line of fall; and gand Lv'vin'ter‘
cloths, and gentlemen contemplating a.
replenishment of their wardrobe, will do
welltocallonhinl." . . .
—G. S. North. has resumed businessmt;
the old, place, and would like" all who. .
have paid in’ advance for photographs,
and have not received the full» number
ordered, to present their claims at as
early a date as possible.
At the republican. caucus of 'the' Voters
of the first and third districts held in the
Gaza-m office last Thursday evening,
Charles Olmstead and E. J. Hill were
chosen delegates to the state convention
to be held in Hartford on Thursday next.
Speaking of the Norwalk fair, the Stam-
ford Advocate patriotically says it is “en-
titled to the support and encouragement of.
all good citizens who desire to maintain a
highly useful and now time-honored public I
institution. We hope Stamford will :be ,
well and worthily represented in the ex
hibits on that occasion.”‘- .
Mrs. Elizabeth a. ~Bacon.‘widowfof3the
late Rev. W. T. Bacon, and motheriof'the
managing editor of this'piper, died Tues-'7:
day evenlng.——Derby Transcript. . '
The above item refers to the daughter
of a distinguished professor in Yale Col-
lege, deceased, a native of Norwalk,
whose father also, Jonathan Knight, M. D.,
a surgeon in the army of the Revolution,
lived at the;head of the streetiwhich bears
his name. -
Thomas Fitzgerald of Cobble Hill was
brought before Justice Gray yesterday
charged with breach of the peace, follow-
ing, mocking, etc., found . guilty on both
counts and fined I05 and costs. In default
of payment. he wins taken 'th‘anbuIl-Ty jail. II
He was already under 8109 bondsto ke‘cp
the peace, Win. Mullen, béing his surety.
This bond wasialsogmrfeitsd.I, Thomas
swears he will serve out- his tel-Int in jill
and then come back and make Igcmebodfy
I'm-bed. ’W“.°1§,°F'F§'~.:x ., '; -5; _.
Buckingham urea-e. '7A. R.‘ tendered ‘a‘-
reception to Company F, at the Post rooms
last Friday evening. About 40 members
of Company F were in attendance and
hilarity and good fellowship ruled the
hour. AI'tempting collation was served
and a handsome cake was presented to
Parson Anderson, who was in his best
mood and who made one of his happiest
speeches. Company F,'waIs also present-
ed with a big cake handsomely ornament-
ed. It was an affair that will not soon be
forgotten by either the hosts or theIguests.
0f Harrlgan’s Double Hibernian 00.,
who will appear in Music Hall, Thursday
evening, the Utica Ohm-oer of March 20,
says: , ' j .
Eighteen hundmd gopl'e occupied the
Utica Opera House, turday evening, to
see Harrl‘gan's Double HibernianCompany
and fully as many more had to go home,
for want of room. "Standing Room Only"
was the information given out by card at
7:80 p. m. The panoramic views of Ira-
land awakened uligr memories in the
minds of man 0 d ecuntry pen is, and
the music of 0 Irish pipes set a of the
feet moving in unison with the real old
country tune. The pipers alone well re-
paid the ma ority for attending the enter-
tainment. a two jsunting car drivers,
with Nora. their sweetheart, were very
ood indeed es , tall ,’.in their-dancing.
he ' ’ chill m’ajor was first—class
li htalng ,
‘ , ' tt‘ known in Utica as Mrs.
”I“ Ehls (be or two'ballads in
Matthew J. Shirley.) sung
remarkable. good voice. Blitz-few recog-
nized her as one. wbowss formerl ..the
leading sopranoof Utics. Manager ash-
burn has a first-class entertainment of its
kind, and deserves success.
Miss Ullie Akerstrom began her week's
engagement in the Opera House last night»
and scored an unqualified success. Long -
before the hour for ringing up the curtain.
the seating capacity was all sold and even
standing room was at a premium. and
many were turned away unable to gain an
4 entrance fer either seating or standing
room. Andho it will probablybe every
night through the week. The play pre-
sented last night was Miss Akerstrom’s
“Annette,” in which the versatile author-
ess assumed the title role with that fasci-
nating miss“ that constitutes her power
to charm an audience, which is brought
out, but more forcibly, in “ Fanclion,",
which, by the way, will: be presented to-
morrow evening. The dances, recitullous,I
ete., introduced ware greeted with'tumub.
tuous applause ‘ and were repeatedly eu-
cored. Miss Akerstrom is well supported,’
among the familiar and popular names in
' the cast'bcing Edwin Varney and Arthur
Ludwig. An excellent, orchestra adds
greatly to the enjoyment oftbe audiencb.
To.ni'ght the thrillinghs'nd - pathclic' drains,
“man, the Forsaken,” will be presented,
in which’Miss Akerstrom shows perhaps
I
«l-
sale surely does not carry the idea of high
prices and large profits for they consider
these things of the past.
cnt low prices they believe greater satis- g
faction can be given to both customers
and themselves by turning over large
quantities of goods at a small margin, than
few goods at a large profit.
department is completely stocked with all
and,: . barring the conspicuous absence ..
of two esiential elements from the boards
—a goodplay and _a good cast—the per.
formance was first-class. ‘ Alex. Fisher,
,FAb'e Zchcner,”-might do himself credit
if he felt like it, prdvlding-his role' would ‘ ‘
present the opportunity. The grossfre-
ceipts were less than $90.
' The tender heart of the Stamford Adso—
catc’s poet is touched by the sight of- the
t truggling horses pulling heavy wagons
through the mud in that town, and he
overflows as follows:
with care; pullItllrough the thickest of the
mort—i-arei" Beautiful! but whynot finish
it up, any for instance so: “Drive, drive, .
-,drivewith care; or Henry Bcrgll will have
you by the he-i-air 1”
“Pull, pull, pull
The Bridgeport Schutzcn Verein had a
schutzenfest yesterday on Schutzen Park.
A marksman who scllutzeuywhere within
a foot of the bullscye is eligible to mem-
bership, but if he schutzcn don’t hit the‘
target he gets a polite “verabschiedung,”_
which, however doesn't debar him the
privilege ofapplying as a candidate for »
membership in the salvation army nor
disqualify him for giving points to a base
ball umpire.
The electric light shines. The circuit-
.was completed, the dynamos and machin-
ery placed in working position. and coridi-
~,tlou on Wednesday, and the same night the
. dazzling results shone forth. The streets
were crowded with curious spectators
lanxious to witness the first sparkle, which '
5appear‘ed shortly'after six o’clock. The
experiment is pronounced a success, and
the company are putting in new burners
and increasing their patronage every day.
—The D. M. Read Co’s. midsummer”
With their pres-
Their notion
their new novelties and fresh styles; so
varied is the class of goods under this
head that detail mention is impossible. I
Lfsdies will find their stock of corsets and CleVeland, Gladstone and Cutting are yet loudly applauded. Fred. I Lockwood's
bfustlss vary completefincluding the Inew to be heard frbm. ‘
.siylcs and only the most reliable makes
are sold. If you wish to be economical in
your purchases, anddca'irous of securing Hotel has done it again. His bathing ex-
the fullest possible value for every dollar
you spend the D. M. Read Co's. is a good
place to visit. ‘
The programme of the forty-sixth scan
a] fair of the Fairfieldeounty Agricultural
society appears in another column. On
Monday, 18th lust., the building will he himself to his innocent heart’s content he a
opened for the reception of articles.
Tuesday, 14th inat., articles for exhibition
in the building, including poultry, will he
received up to 12 o'clock, when the books
will be closed. and at 1 o’clock P- m- the agony of its death throes, or of giants in
fair proper will begin, and two-year-old mortal combat.
colts to harness, class 25; special wugon a
race, class 26, and county horses, class 27,
will be shown. Wednesday is the exhi-
bition of cattle and domestic animals ; en.
tries to be and" before 10 o’clock; trotting like the wail of a lost soul, as George
in the afternoon. Thursday, examination pleaded “in accents wild,” 10,. somebody
of horses at 10 a. m,; trotting in the after- to “come here 10,. God’s sake and help me f
noon. Friday ,Itrotting in the afternooa, out of this harness or I’ll kick the d—n
2:34 and 2:45 classes, and free for all.
Premiums declared at 3 p. m. Applica-
tions for space in the hall must be madeII
to E. B. Price, superintendent, Norwalk.
Booths ind stands will be rented to-mor-
row at 2 p. m. by A. E. Koger, committee,
Winnipauk. iMusic furnished throughout f
the fair by theTWheeler'& Wilson band. of,
Bridgeport. , v.
~— ’ From the Republican .' Chief Lockwood,
.took a “trimp” 'to Dsnbury, Thursday.
He, the chief, returned on the cars. ,He,
the tramp, stopped over—in jail.‘-—I—Editor
Jones, of the WW, has more “jam”
on his hand than~he cares for. He has a
decided impression that even a Gordon
press is not to be trificd with—The
young folks’ S. S. S. club with a number
of their friends picnickedl at one' of the
Norwalk Islands Thursday. The sloop
yacht "Ariel” transported gtheI party to
and from the island.-—-Workmen at‘Ray--
moud’s foundry, while “pouring off” yes-
terday afternoon, narrowly escaped a
serious accident. A large~ladle, which
had an insecure handle, filled with melted
iron, dropped to the floor, but fortunately
did not spill its contents.-—A corres-
the shock of the earthquake on Tuesday
a horse that eats oysters on the half.shell
with remarkable relish.
Their-judgment, though, in this! respect
is excellent. ' ' ' - '
Wh suffer.
H00d¥s Samurarilla will give you sure relief
her greatest power.
Sold by all
arket and also-in ouIr .
'will hear of something to illeirintercst by.
. his white heat by mutual friends whose
'from local dignitaries, a few of which we
as
pondentpropounds the following: - “Was
ahlg’bt due tothe fact that jibe. Rev; Mr.
Delano and W. S. Bailey started Monday
ifor western New York to agitate Prohibi-
tion for-a week i" Advisedly, we think
not—Mary Sullivan paid a fine and
costs for disorderly conduct, one day this
week.———A Philadelphia oyster dealer has
And, Norwalk
hasseveral “jaCkasse's” who do the same.
the tortures of biliousness when
ruggists. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Strained Relations.
When honest fiusticds fall out rogues
may" get their dines. If so let rogues stand
aghafit and trero ble, for unless all signs
' fail (in they gen erallydoin a dry time like
this,)Jir’sticcs Sd lleckl ind Allstin,like“Bct-
sy and I,” at ell nmistakubly “out.” They
had :a'wor'dy war in the farmer’s office on
Wédn‘esdayr resulting from what His
Honor. Judge .Sclleck, considered as all
interference-of .llis Honor, J udgc Austin,
who was simply at spectator when the for-
mer convicted and filled a New Canaan
pilgrim for committing an assault in the
Hotel de Brunswick, Austin protesting
against the “outings” of convicting a man
of assault, who was himself all broke up
while the victim of the assault showed
never a scratch. Sellcck put on that ju-
dicial frown of his that invariably accom-
panics a moral lecture to the criuging cul-
prit, and tore ofl' an impromptu oration of
- reprimands, to which Austin “responded
in all appropriate manner,” as the papers
generally say of a banquet toast. Big
'words were hurled with a prumiscuity
that made the furniture rattle. Selleck‘s
long, dignified gray whiskers snapped like
whip lashes to the metre of the chill mu-
sic, aud Austin’s bewitclling lisp went
hissing out through his furiously working
jaws with vellcmence and friction that
threatened to give the hinge of his jaw-
bone a hot box. But the circus was soon
over, and white-winged peace hovered
over the temple of justice and seemed
about to perch on the ridge-board when
another storm cloud came up and shooed
it of! yesterday morning—and all on ac-
count of‘Tom. Fitzgerald, the terror of
Cobble Hill. Austin appeared and object-
ed to Selleck assigning Tom’s case to J us-
tice Gray. Tom denied tllat he had em-
ploycd “Austin as counsel, which again
placed Austin in the light of anneddler ac-
cording to Justice Selleck’s opinion, and ‘ "
that venerable Judge proceeded to again
administer a rebuke to his contemporary
and another animated logomachy ensued
in front of Mr. Sclleck’s office which wax-
ed hotter than the first and attracted a
multitude of on-lookers who stood by in
open-mouthed amazement and drank in
the copious torrents of rhetoric, flowery
poured from the'vials of their wrath. Sel-
leek assured Austin light cordially that on
wouldn’t hesitate to kick him into the
street, and Austin begged Selleck to dis-
abuse his mind of the conviction that the
proprietorsllip of his "little mill” invested
him with a license to “run the whole
town.” Both were white with rage - and
the spectators trembled in anticipation of
air of contempt walked back to his desk,
leaving Austin to be cooled down from
- hearts were rent with vain regrets at the.
unfortunate dcnouement. Up to the hour
of going to pressgtlle bloody Icllasm is still'
yawning between the two magistrates,
' still unspanued by the hearty hand-clasp
that stands as a trade-mark for “Welcomh
Soap.” We shall expect, however, in our
.next issue, to announce the "burial of the
hatchet and the smoothing of the milled
fur on the judicial ermine.
Baum Pinneo.
than the usual fidelity to the ‘ ‘eternal fitness
of things,” found the right one. His un-
height of municipal Officeholder will not
to the llumblest of his wide circle of
friends. He wears his honors with grace-
public may rest assured that the functions
of the ofilce to which he has been called
a
our taxpayers that under Bailiff Pinnco’s
administration there will be no retrogers-
sion in the work of his department, no ice
on the sidewalks, no ashes on the double
ipper courses, tramp dogs will be prompt-
ly arrestedfietc. Since his election he has
been flooded with congratulatory messages
'1
append: . -
“Congratulations. Don’t hurry me up
too much an cleaning my sidewalks this
wiuter.-—-E. J. Hill, of State Committee,
13th Sen. Dist."
“I have always been your friend.—C. B.
oolidge, Town Committee.”
“Accept my congratulations—A. C.
Golding, P. M."
“Please accept our congratulations;
You may step by step reach the Presiden-
cy of the U. S.—A. H. Camp.”
B
O
for some time.
n slugging match, but Sclleck turned on E
his heel and with' majestic strides and an Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 1. of Meridcu,
Parker Hose Co. No. 3, of Mcriden,
Heine’s Band of South Norwaik,
Old Well Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1, of
w
15 minutes waiting for it to come down,
and when it did land it struck with a dull,
Monument Day.
Hsnrronn Coax..Scptember 1,
General Orders No. l.
bled :--
Y., chief of stall.
juiant general.
lllaetnr general.
general. _
John H. Thamilor, Twentieth C V.,
sur general.
general.
John 0. Abbott. chief signal oflicor.
li:-v. Joseph H. 'l‘ivitchell, chaplain.
ASSISTANT MARSHALK.
John T. Clary,
necticut; Co 0
A. Spence
George It.
is
AIDES DE CAMP.
fifth C. V. ; A. F. Eg l
cat 8, Meridcu; T. §_
teenth C. V.
will report at these has
possill
ample
fare for round trip, where the fare
thirty cents.
cation will occur. after which
served.
1101‘
——~—<‘>—-—1
Meridcu Parade.
Platoon of Police.
Meridcu Military Band.
Chief and Ass’t Engineers of Department,
' Charter Oak Hose Co. No. 2, of Mcriden,
Soutllington Hose Co.No.1,of Southington,
Byxbee Hose Co. No. 2, of Mcriden,
Wallace Hose Drum Corps of Wallingford,
Wallace Hose Co. No. 1, of Wallingford,
Meridcu City Band of Mcriden,
ver Ready Hook and Ladder Co. ,Meriden,
South Norwalk.
the public W921 and Ii“ accordunce Wit.“ could be induced to put up the purse and fu
the now 1118mm: male, “Pilbllc Office 15 add this feature to their attractions for
public trust.” We feel safe in assuring fair week.
The Ball Game.
failures tostop the ball and also by his lie:
portedvagreement to' sell the game to the
Main streets. Billy Quintard did some dif-
ficult slight-of-hund playing on second whatever is necessary in the construction
base that was highly interesting. Hanlon
knocked a ball so high in the air that time
For the convenience of the many Nor-
walkers who will attend the exercises of
Monument day in Hartford on the 17th
' inst., we print the following order :—
, HEADQUARTERS MABSHAL or VETERANS,
Having been a pointed marshal of veterans
for September 1 , 1886, the following stafi' is
hereby announced, and they will be obs ed
and res ected accordingly. It is desired t at
each wi i do his duty to aid in making the day
worthy of the object for which we are assem-
Geuerai William H. Bulkley, Fifty-sixth N.
Colonel John ll. Clapp, Sixteenth C. V., ad-
Major B. V. Preston, Fifth (l. V.,
Dr. Meluuctllou Storrs, Eighth C. V., surgeon
S iorlnan P. Cooley, New Britain, payluaster
General 11. C. Dwightin command ut‘aotdiers
from other states ; Department Culnlilrtllllor
in command of (i. A. ll. of (loll-
uol Jacob L. Greene:
William H. Tubbs; Past Junior Vice-Colli-
malldor-iu-Chicf Ira E. Hicks ; Henry E. Tainte-
or, senior vice-commander G. A. it. ; Major F.
r Second Colorado Cavalry ; Captain
urlblltt, commander post, 2
D. W. C. Skillon, Twentp-seeoud regiment;
Commander Francis W. Dickens, navy ; Colonel
E. M. Graves ;Captain 8. B. Horne, Eleventh
regiment ; Ira E Forbes, Sixteenth C. V. ; '1‘.
E- Halvley, G. A. it. ; \l'm.E. Morgan, Twenty-
cston; Wm. G. Gsliager,
I Gill, Tenth C. V. ; It P.
onyon, navy ; William H. Lockwood, Six-
Headquariers for tho marshal of veterans,
, the G. A. 1%., General H. (J. Dwight’s command,
the nary and the Sons of Veterans, will be on
the park during the da . Each organization
quarters as cal-{K as
c the number of men present for lty.
The committee on entertainment are making
rovislou for the visiting comrades.
The rai roads have reduced the rates to one
The line will be formed at )2 m.
The march will not be longer than the neces-
sities of the do require. Upon the arrival at
the‘arcll‘the co umn will be massed near the
grand stand, where the caromouiy of tho dedi-
ln
, sharp.
IWhen full returns are received assignments
will be made to divisions, and the location for
formation designated. Per order, ‘
Wrnmax Basalt, Marshal of Veterans.
Colonel Jena B. Cam, Adjutant-General. '
. The 3d Annual parade of the Fire De-
figures of speech, sarcasm and invidious partnleut of Mcriden, Conn. on Saturday
assertions which the learned belligerents last was one of the finest parades which
has taken place in that section of the state
The line was formed at
a repetition of his offensive conduct he 9,30 s. m. in the following order.
Wilcox Hose 00. No. 4, of Meridcu,
Mayor and members of Common Council
and Visiting Engineers in Carriages.
At one stroke on the fire bell the line b
moved promptly at 10, a. m., over a well
selected line of march of about 5 miles in
length. Upon reaching Terrace Garden
the Parade was dismissed.
rest the firemen sat down to a bountiful
lunch to which “full” justice was done.
The festivities of the day ended with
dancing and concerts by the bands. ‘ The
The court 0‘ burgesscs last night elected fine appearance and behavior of Old Well
J .IArthur Pinnco Bailiff to succeed George Hook and Ladder Company 6f South Nor-_
Darrow, resigned. It was a case in which walk was commented upon by all and it
the ofilce sought the man, and with more is bu, just to say, that they carried of the
palm.
The Wallace Hose Company of Walling-
solicited and unexpected elevation to the ford, Conn., issues a challenge through the q
representative of the Gszn'r'rs to the Hope
spoil him nor render him unapproachable H
After ashort
It was a big crowd that turned out to
witness the base ball match between Wall
Street and Main- street Iclubs last Wednes-
day afternoIOn. ! The game wascharac:
terizcd' by heavy batting, vigorous kicking,
foot races between the bapemen and field--
ers and tall dodging by the umpire.- Dr.
Town Meeting.
was. i
Specifications for the
Nor-walk, Conn.
quarter-
commis-
charge.
shown in plan, and a
stone wall shall be built along
the property owners on the n
Colonel
except where stone wall is
buildin of the new wall.
made to conform to thc gr
the top with slopes of 1 to 1.
over its entire surface of slope.
established grade. , -
The surface of this road shall
is over
Therc will a culvert 44 feet
feet, bullt of stone or brick 30
13 feet southerly.
One 18 in. in dill
u 8 u u
u 8 u u
will, be.
tractor must keep the road in
orwalk might be liable.
Paym
will be retained b
F's
charge.
lparticular contract, and all such
90
ached thereto.
performance of the work.
Wu. C. Sums,
CHAS. A. Bonn,
i
work allied for in the plans and
to be 44 feet long and all of said
be furnished by the contractor. ‘
Masses. Enrrons :—_ In order that the
people many understand what they are to
vote upon on Wednesday in relation to
our claim against the vowu we would say
that we were furnished withitllefollowmg
specifications and a mapI-bf. the Shcrje
Road proposed improvements, upon which
to bid. The specifications wEre as follows:
gradingof Shore Road,
The work consists of excavating all ma-
,terial Iuecessary for the filling up to the
established grade and ‘width. as laid out
and rlprapping the southerly slope, build-
ing culverts and all necessary work, for
the building of the above road in a [liar-
ough and workmanlike manner, and to
the satisfaction of the. Selectmen of the
town -of. Norwalk and the engineer in
The excavations shall be du to the re-
qulrcd grade except-in lot of h rs. Geo. O,
Keeler, which shall be sloped back as
ood substantial
the front of
orth side of
said road, said wall to be of an average
llclgllIt of 2} feet and to be built to the sat-
isfactlon of the owners of the property,
the stone to be furnished by the contractor
now built,
when said stone may be used for the
The llings willbe made‘ with material
taken from the excavationasgand‘ must be
I e established,
and said roadway will be 40 feet wido on
The southerly slope is to be covered with
large random stone its entire length and
The con-
tructor is to furnIish‘ the stone for this work
and wall to be rlprapped to the top of the
surface of the street and to conform to the
be covered
at least 4 inches deep with'the finest v-
el taken from the excavations, an no
stone over two inches in diameter will be
allowed in such coating or ballast.
long, 2x2;
inches di-
ameter near station 2x75 by extending it
m.,jlfl'lt‘lIedInpiRp, 3t 13;;
" 14x100
ipe to
he con-
a passable
condition for teams at .all times and he
shall put up and maintain at his own ex;
penses such barriers and red lights as will
grovent accidents for which the town of
I cuts will be made monthly on_or
before the 10th of each month of estimates
made by the an user in charge of the
work up to the rst of the month and an
order Will be given for 80 per cent. of the
amount due. The remaining 20 per cent.
. y the Selectmen for the
althful performance of the work until the
completion and final acceptance of the
work by the Selectmen and Engineer in
, It is provided that if any work in ex-
cess cf estimates made he required it shall
be pald for at the same rate, and if a less
amount be done acorresponding deduction
shall be made from the contract price.
Should the contractor refuse to pay his
workmen or other bills contracted the Sc-
lectmen will pay such claims out of the
funds Ithat may be due said contractor
but Will not hold themselves responsible
for any bills except such as belon to this
bl smust
ave the signature of the engineer, and no
lll Will be paid without his signature at-
The Selectmen reserve the rightto reject
any or all bids. ‘ The work must be com-
pleted on or before July 1st, 1886.
Sealed proposals Will be received up to
12 o’clock, noon, April 20th, 1866, for the
Cass. H. Walnuts, Sclcctmen of
. of Norwalk.
We put in the following bid :-— . '
Scorn Nonwanrflonm, A ri119th, 1886.
To-the Selectmen of the Tim}: Qme‘walk:
Gasmunx:—We propose , to do the
e town
specifica-
tions for the Shore Road on the north side
Provided the number of feet in
feet by 2} feet b 18 inches.
2., 7,500 yards, at the rate of
lly submitted.
of. which the following is a copy
Know all men by these presents:
It is hereby
sum
of Norwalk bay in accordance with the re-
ulremcnts of said plans and specifications,
lncludfiulg dmtill: pipes and culverts, for the
.. 1...... c... ... . m. o: no sass. is. subtraction;
yards, the last 100 yards to be covered by
. hose and coupling to be made to hydrant.
{“1 dignity 311d dignified grace, and the Tile race to be for a purse of $50.00. Ad-
dress, B. F. Curren, Foreman Wallace
Hose 00., Wallingford, Ct. Perhaps the
will be administered With an eye single to Fairfield County Agricultural Association Vi .
per cubic yard. All of which is respect-
A‘. men .9: Co.
And the matter culminated'in a contract ‘
the north
wall are correctly estimated, viz., 1,235
Any excess 0 said estimate at the rate
of 5 cents per cubic foot. Also any excess
over the estimate for the amount of fill,
25 cents
reed by and between the
town of Norwal , Fairfield County, Con-
necticut, through the Selectmen of said
town, and A. Bach do 00.. of said town of
orwnlk, as follows, to wit: The said A.
ach & 09., for the consideration herein-
after meutloned, agrees with the said town
I of Norwalk that they will on or before the
eunctt' immortalized himself by his clever: let day Of July, A- Do 1383. in 500d and
workmanlike maunerand accordln
best of their skill substantiallybuil ,
and finish what is known as the hora
Road in said town of Norwalk, furnishing
to the
dc
thereof, in accordance with the ma ; plans
ud specifications hereunto annexe and to
be finished acceptable to tile'Selectmcn of
as called and both ,clubs took a rest of said town of Norwalk and to the accept-
ance of the engineer in charge thereof.
In consideration thereof the said town
“Public office is a public trust. Con- .
ratulations.—Jamcs H. Bailey.” . sickening thud, over in the next county. $333132}: flgeffiowslgbdthisfififgiugh
‘1‘} had “mg“ 1?: “2111'? than Pfimdeng Sloan’s shapely legs skittered from base the sum of Twenty-five hundred sixty—six,
Eb' (“3” “am“ “mm“ c“ to base with an agility that made them dollars and thirty cents in full payment to
1 son. he paid bysaid town in accordance with
“Please accept my congratulations—L
C. Betta, Water Commissioner."
6'
Wheeler, Town Clerk Henry K. Scllcck;
P
n
Portly George Weed‘ of the Norwalk t
ploit with tall John Buxton gave him so t
much notoriety that lie determined to “go
it alone” next time. Accordingly a few
days later he went again to Roton Point,
secured a bathing suit and went frlsking c
returned to his bath house to dress. A a
lowed by-the sound of terrific struggling
and floundering as of a sea serpent in the
listening-throng as the conviction
itself upon them that all was over.
little later there came an agonized cry,
house down i” Willing helpers sprang toI
‘ the rescue, opened the door and discover-
ed George in a condition of ridiculous
helplessness and semi-shift-lessness, hav-
ing succeeded in getting his wet and
shrunken bathing shirt. half way over his
head, where it stuck, and with all his
on'n'or or, nortcould he tear the strong
material. Deft fingers and strong arms
‘soombxtricated him from his plight, and
George inserted himself into his purple
and fine linen with spiteful expeditious-
ness, at the same time muttering: “Next
time I come down here to breast the heav-
ing billows I’ll bring John Buxton along,
notoriety or no notoriety.”
' _ The Strike.
The coners and slippers on Saturday
afternoon last posted notices in the form-
ing mills_ that on. Monday they would re-‘
quire an advance of 5 cents an hour. The
price being paid in all the mills was 20
cents -.an hour, excepttlle New Forming;
Mill, which paid 22} cents. The demand
was not complied with and Tuesday the
mills were notified if the demand made
was not granted by 12 o’clock Wednesday
it would be increased to 30 cents an hour.
Wednesday afternoon the makers’ society.
met and voted to sustain the couers and
and slippers in their demand for 25 cents
,an hour. Thursday. the demand for 25
‘ nts was granted and the men went to
work. The strike threw the makers out
of work for three days, but there was no
suspension of operations in other depart-
ments of the hat factories-Sentinel.
-—-——'.‘“"—_—
Nex‘t Saturday a family party consisting
of Mr. Isaac Howe and ' wife, with their
little eon Earnest, leave for a month’s visit,
? in Wisconsin. A pleasant time to them,
prec
into the seething surf. After disporting ‘1
Suddenly the struggle as follows;
ubsidedIand an awful hush came over the a
forced By .
But a S. W. Byington, 0.; Darby, 8d b.; Rose.
r. f.
sell, 0., Bogardus, 1st b.; La Croix, 2d b.,
Matheis, 8d b.; R. Adams, s. s.; Faber, i.
ii
'daughtcrers.‘ H. D. Cornell, and her ,
almost invisible—he “ had no wings at all
I ut he got there just the same." Attorney
And othersf'rom J- T- Prowitt, Chief Or and Counsellor at Law Rose did valiant h
"fire department ;~ Selectman 01188- 3- work in right field, and the "‘promptness '
with which he raided and “pulled” every
L- C- Green ‘ and W- E4 Montgbme’ry. fly that came within his jurisdiction was 'The
dmirable presence
naugh, lst b.; Quintal'd, 2d b.;
Main streets—Lockwood, p.;
.; B. Adams, c. f.; Capron, r. f.
score by innings was as follows:
Main Streets—2 2 2 7 4 0 4 9 ~30
W3“ Streets—6 5 o 1 1 5 0 10—29 teach the North Wilton school. :
I'Oll
and by pictures by Sir
Thomas Gainsborough
increase in interest as th
clusions.
some unfortunate happeuin
lutio‘t’s in “
life; an
Italian
dfrey Leland ; a true account by
true, if it isn’t.
—————«>———-—-—
all.
him instantly
itching was effective, and his base run-
ing was affecting, and his feet race with
he Wall street catcher brought down the
house. Hen Matheis 0" third base “I" the terms of the contract, and it has been
ured a number of fouls with the unerring a
ision of a camp meeting darkey.
umpire—miserable man !——-finding both
clubs hard to please, and the spectators have received pay in full as we claim.
The town claims that one item which we
claim as extra; to wit, the saving and re-_
placing on the owners’ land soil which
. , , cost us $171.50 extra to do, should be
few minutes of painful silence ensued, fol- substituted, W110 bossed the unique game done at the expense of the contract. We
through tc the finish. Thc game was won did not and do not so :read our contract,
by the Main street club With the score of
30 to 29. The players and positions were
Wall Streets—Sloan, if .
lalnorous for his gore, acquiesced in the
niversal desire for “a change,” and with
of mind withdrew
fter the sixth inning and McAllistcr was
ington, p.; Hanlon, c. f; Bennett,'s.s.;
From the frontispiece in St. Nicholas
for September, which is a re roduction of
Landseer’s celebrated
and his two dogs, “ he Connoisseurs.”
to the riddle box with its ingenious puzzles, :
- . . St. Nicholas' is crowded w
monstrous strength he could get it neither interesting matter for girls and...b0 sand
all.who love them. A pa I
Art and Artists, by Clara rskine.Clement,
opens the number and closes _the series,
which‘ has been the ‘means of introducing
so many beautiful pictures and entertain-
ing annecdotes to the readers of the maga-
zine. It is illustrated b the frontispiece,
oshuc Reynolds,
and others. “Little
Lord Fauntleroy." is carried forward in
two chapters, in whichMrs.Burnet begins
to throw some light on the final denoue—
.ment next month. The other serials, too, .
near their con-
J. T. Trow ridge’s “Kelp-
. ' therers” become very much tangled up
rtra t of himself
th bright and?
ttlm'orc'AJlin shows how the air revo-_
an’s Revolt.” progressed
..bravclyi'in their cause , in this installment
~"of Horace E. Scudder’s serial George
'Washin ton once more retires to private
Henry Eckford explains some
curious relations between letters and num-
bers in “Wonders of the Alphabet." “The
Brownies” with their usual enterprise take
up the game of lawn tennis, as Palmer
Cox amusingly tells in, verseand pictures;
and Susan Anna Brown describes a clever
me for enterprising young Amer-
icans. ' mong‘ the other contents especial;
ly noteworthy are the ‘fWork, and-_ Play”
gaper on “Venetian Marquetry,” b Chas”
o
Egglcston of how one boy saved three
lives on Lake George; and a story by
Annie A. Preston called “A matter-of-fact
Cinderella,” which is good enough to be
Irad Carter of Bedding fell from-a wag:
on yesterday and broke his neck,
the said specifications.
In witness whereof the parties
ave interchangeably set their
Norwalk aforesaid this 28th day
A. D., 1886. -
(Si ed,)
own of Norwaik, Conn.
Selectmen, ' ‘
The 36 on the contract work. We
are justly entitled to $721.94.
;Cav-
G. R.
hereunto
hands at
of April,
A. Bacn dc Co.,
, by their
We completed the work according to
cceptcd. -We have received but $1,844.-
did extra
work for which we claim $687.76i and
nor can any one else fairly. We:ssy we
Will the
Hour have the honor to print these facts
and correct their statements in last week’s
issue.
Respectfully, A. Bacu d5 Co.
Rus. Norwalk, Sept. 6th, 1886. 1t35’
WILTON.
The
annual town‘ report.
The compositor or some one
verbatim.
nglish‘ of St. Matthewh was in town
church.
very narrow escape.
; Rose
showed themselves to be very
young men. One of them in
himself into a cha r to laugh
Ward rise there was a dis
the youngladics say that the
. killing afforded them
all the molames they ruined.
Miss Estella Walsh of Ridgeficld
Another wedding is booked for the 15th.
Inquisitive taxpayers are antici
, 1. pa}. 5‘-
pating thou
‘ will;
else made;
a mistake in our last week’s items, but the
fact did not prevent a painstaking scissor-
man from reproducing the mistake almost
The Rev. J. E. Walter a former rector
_last week-
calling' on old friends and parishi'oncrs,aud
,on Sunday occupied .the pulpit of his old
. A frightened horse threw Mrs.‘ G. K.
Gilbert from; wagon on Saturday. Fortu-
nately no one was injured although those
who'witnessed the accident regard it as a
Two dude came up here from Norwalk
the other night to attend a candy pull giv-
en by a party of young ladies. One of
them didn’t know any more about pulling
candy than he did about pulling teeth, and
the other knew still less. They would
take a glob of the soft sticky boiled molas-
ses in their daws just as if it had been so
much hay, and shut their hands and let it
trickle out through their fingers.
the girls would laugh at them and good-
uaturedl help them out of their predica-
ment an start them anew; They ot it all
over their clothes, and in their
Then
ir and
“stuck up"
dismay lay
‘ down on the sofa and when he got up 'the
sofa illow clung to his rope-colored‘back
hair ike a huge chi non. The other threw
at his com»
panion’s misery and when he attempted to
tressing sound as. of
cloth being rent asunder and he grew red
in thefaceimld shy in the back, wouldn’
allow- anybody to get behind him, and
backed outlaf the door when he departed.
Despite “thei- misfortunes they insist that
they neverilad more fun in theirlives, and
amusement
by the awkward work of
the amateur con ectioners was well worth
wns'rronzr.
Schools opened on Monday.
per‘s mill.
chased another trottcr.
was completed last Saturday.
Thursday and returned home.
lion. Bradfordwll. Wood, of Albany, i
place
Regular comllluuication of Temple
Lodge No. 65 F. and A. M. on Thursday
evening.
Rev. J. E. Walton of Marsllal.Miclligan,
wasin town on Thursday calling upon
friends.
Dr. L. T. Day will act as secretary of
the Board of School Visitors during the
absence of Rev. J. R. Williams.
Preaching service was resumed in the
Methodist church last Sunday evening and
will continue through tllc'willtcr.
The funeral, of the late William Mcckcr
of Crosleighway took place on Tuesday
of last week from his late residence.
Mr. Relyea officiated.
Extensive preparations have been .made
for tll‘eIG. A. R. fair to be lleldin National
Ilall this week, and it is expected that it
will surpass anything of the kind ever held
in this place. . '
Mr. George P. Carroll hung out his
shingle in Bridgeport on Monday as Attor-
ney and Counsellor at Law. May he
never lack clients and may he always be
on the right side.
The rooms recently occupied‘by Seeley
and Warnock are being fitted up for the
We'stport Division S. of T. and one of the
rooms occupied by then: will be opened
into the one now occupied by the Library
Association as its present quarters were
entirely inadequate.
The Republican caucus for appointing
delegates and electing town committee was
held last Tuesday evening. Messrs H. P.
Burr and D. A. Salmon were appointed
delegates to the state convention, and the
following were elected town committee:
.1. G. Hyatt, F. M. Raymund, D. A. Salmon,
Wm. H. Burr and Wm. li.Bradley.
Mr. Frank Waterbury who has but
recently recovered from a sprained ankle,
sufficiently to resume work, . met with
another accident on Friday while at work
on Mr. Robert T. Lees new house a knife
which he was using slipped and entered
his thigh making a deep and painful cut.-
Dr. Day was called and dressed the Wound.
On Wednesday of last. week Capt. II. P.
Burr turned over the effects of the post—
,ofilcc to the now incumbent Mr. George
F. Thorpe. Capt. Barr has been an efii-
cicut officer and has condllctcd tlle busi-
ness of the office to the universal éatisfact-
ion of the public, and his removal shows
how much sincerity there was in the state-
ments that no removals would be made
except “for cause." It is certain that
Capt. Burr could not be called an “offen-
sive partisan” and we would like to know
what "cause” could be assigned for his
removal except that he was a republican.
Mr. Thorpe has ourbest wishes fOr success
in his new position.
On Thursday morning, Mr. E. N. Sip-
perly, proprietor of Sipperly’s mills, and
who like keeps'a stock of groceries and is
agent for almost anything that. you can
call for in the taming utensil line, dis-
covered that his store had been entered by
burglars during the night and a large
quantity of groceries taken. An attempt
had been made to get into his safe but
nothingwas accomplished beyond break-
ing ofi thehinges and knob. On Friday
Mr. Charles E. Sherwood who lives a short
distance away discOvercd wagon tracks
lcadiugjfrom the road into a piece of woods
above his house. Mr Sippcrly was in-
formed and an investigation resulted in
finding the place where the goods had evi-
dently beenkept during the preceding day.
SheriflKemperwas at once infornled,who,
accompanied by several persons proceeded
to the place and examined the premises.
Issac Bedient, who occupies the old Ben
Hull place on the Easton road, who does
not bear a very savory reputation was
suspected of having a hand, in the matter
and the party proceeded to his house where
search‘resulted in finding a quantity of
the goods taken. The search was continued
and the premises of Henry Ludington
were searched and under about half a ton
of hay in the barn the "remainder of the
goods were found packed in Mr. Sipper—
ly’s bags. On Saturday morning upon a
visit to the‘Lockup it was found that Lud-
iugton had escaped.
-———¢o>——-
WEST NOBWALK. .
Our Post Mistress still‘ hold the fort.
No cause for removal is found under the
plea of partisanship. '
Mr. and Mrs. Merrywcather have arrived
and are pleasantly located. at Hotel Del;
monico. They are at presentMerry-weth-
cr-or-no.
At the election for ofiiccrs of the Sunday
school at Union Chapel, John Peunell
was elected Superintendent; Wm. S. Ma-
ther, assistant and Edwin Mather Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
The selectmen have the thanks not only
of our community, but the large number
who pass over our main avenue from New
Cannon and vicinity, to Davies and RotOn
for ordering “thorough repairs” made to
the roadway. The removal of the huge
rocks that for a hundred years have ob-
structed travel, in front of Mr. Crano’s
premises. is worth ten times the cost.
West Norwalk is improving, Mr. W. F.
Mather has laid out an avenue, east and
west, through his property, and two
houses have already been built on lots
selected, an the nerth'side of the avenue.
Another avenue is contemplated through
Bates’ Wood's. This will open communi-
cation with Gracious street and our main -
avenue and make desirable building sites
on either side.
———————‘»———‘—
List of Patents
issued from the U. S. PatentOfiice for the week
ending August 31st, 1886, for the State of
Connecticut, furnished us from the office of
John E. Earle,Solic_itor. of Patents, New Haven,
21301111- ' ' '
' 3.0
guns. _ .~ . _
G. H. Blakeslee, Bristol hair ornnper.
. A. False, Rockfsll‘. var-is leI bench leane.
. E. P. Blacks and G. H.‘Johuson,BrI:dgeport,
coach bin 0. , v, . .
W. L n, Middlefield, el ht for fire arms.
H. H. S rks, assi nor to llory Wheeler&
00., New iven, d9 gee for listening _windowa..
O.
Rheumatism A
nommmxeesmstnooa'ssu-
ssparllishssprovsnanmvsluabiom
ummmumm
”remembrmrmmluflw
us eonsetinctheacidit! of mvbml 'hlflll
utheesuseofthedtsemaadhlflfflfll
mmmmumanlc. M m
census-ls w
160M! III! M it
. Accles. Hartford; carriage for machine
mum lettersasrtsr
We shall be “flatworm.
tomwmwcedrasbookmtalnlnsman!
mmumbr'
Hood’s Sareaparilla
Sold filmm- Shatter“. Made
0111ng 1.11000 C “hymn“!-
loo Doses One‘ Dollar.
Cider making has commenced at Kam-
Mr. Edward Godfrey has recently pur-
The demolition of the old draw and spun
REV. A. N. 'VLewis’ party broke camp on
visiting his son Samuel ‘Wood Esq. of this
Rev. -
NORWAL'K GAZETTE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 74886
ttlck Headache and relieve all the troubles incl-
snsh as Di:-
after critics,
that to a kitten: state of them
Walllie their mostm
c . .
emcee. Nausea, Dro
Pain in the Side. mo.
able success has heeushown in using
Headache. yetCartsr’s IditleleerPillsareequally
valuable in Constl n. cu and revenlhw
this annoyingcom t, while ey so ccrrs: '.
all disorders of
the stomach, stimulate the “H?
andwzulstothe all. Evanlfiheyonly caml
bow
Acharthcyw‘gl'lllddm c Oethcsawlic
goodness does notendhsro,’
who (yahoo try them will find these little
but fort:-
and that.)
illsvaln-
ahlotneoman wa nthatthe wlilnot wil‘ '
todowithoutlhcm.’ Batafter’alillckhwl Mb
5‘
thebanscfsomylivesthstherelswhemu
mskaonrgrsstboast. Our plilscus itwllllis
Caring: Little Liver Pills very smal ‘
are ' rm .
vsryeasytotake. Onoortwopillsmskos-lun.
They are strictly vsgstahle and do not grip: .-
"W their gentle action please all we
use vials stationing flvu for :1. 1:- ..,-_
bydruggistscverywhcre. orseat by mail.
CAREER MEDICINE (‘30..
New York ct: ..
TO RENT.
First floor, No. 9 West avenue, 5 rooms, pantry
and wrash room. Also barn with staining for
sev cal horses.
TWO BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
0n West Main street, close by new station.
FOR SALE.
A Small House with about'one acre of ground at
Broad River. Opposite Mrs. James Panton’s.
Apply to J. B. Bus, FurnitureDeuier.
A SMALL CO'I'I‘AGE.
thh' plot of ground at thnlpauk ForSale Chea .
Enquire of J. B. Em, semi... Dealer.p
A SMALL FARM.
For Sale Cheap. The old Benjamin Bishop Home
stead at North Norwalk, or old road to Silvethne-
consisting. of Plow, Meadow, Pasture and Wood
Land, Will he sold as a whole, or in parcels to suit
purchasers. A good chance to secure a home- .
stead.
Apply ton . J. B. El Ls. Furniture Dealer.
BUILDING LOTS.
Within 1 mltc of the Center. A number of desira-
ble and eligible Building Lots near the residence of
Chas. Kellogg, Esq., and Broad River District
School. Enquire of
J. B. Eats, Furniture Dealer.
FOR SALE.
House and Lot opposite residence of Charles E
St. John, Main street, Lot to feet front. .
Apply to J. B. Ems, Furniture Dealer.
FOR SALE.
The Homestead of the Subscriber, No. 8 Camp
street. Good, new House and Burn, 100 feet front
on street. Apply to
J. B. Ears, Furniture Dealer.
Summing New!
fill it Til
Misses.
Wood. Wheels, Plush Seat A
and Back, only $640, $7
and 358.
Steel Wire Wheels, Plush
Seat, 850., $8.40, $10 and
$10.40.
Rubber Tire, $14.60,
$15.40, and $18 60.
and
The abOVe arc in 3 sizes
and intended for girls from
3 to 15 years of age.
' Call and Examine at
Furniture Store
Joseph B. Ells,
Opposite Horse Railway Depot.
Nos. 3, 5 and I0 WallSrect,
————AND——
Nos. 1 and 3 Knight St. '
Don’t no "It:
Don’t send your laundry work out of town, when
you can have it done at home in, in first-class style
and at reasonable prices. Call or .send for price
list. Goods must beat the laundry by Thursday
morning to insure delivery on Saturday. Open
evenings until 8 o’clock.
Old Well Laundry,
cs0. w. mnocx. Manager.
3‘: WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NOBWALK.
l847. l886.
STILL AT THE FRONT
—WITH——¥
The Largest Assortment
”OF—
STOVIES
RANGES,
HEATERS,
' UR OOK'E'R Y,
GLASS W
WOODEN
WILLOW '
AGATE R
TIN E
And ill kinks of Wares required in a house
‘1. Prices Lilli than he!
-—~AT--
~No. 17 Wall Street,
1'. K.'L0.6KWO0D 8t 60.
FRANK 1. Jonas.
E. K. Looxwoon
' -La.dies’.Finei Shoes,
‘GROCERY.
Rain:humiliatingMachine;
Is THE BEST: ,
___.*————_
————FOR SALE AT—-' ' M A
SPENCER-’8
I JEWELRY STORE
V’"° " ”HAWAII?” wrm‘ rile osocaspiiv or rule cons-ray. wlu.‘ . '.
ses av mailman rule I». run Till - - . . I. .
By reason of its central
and continuous lines at
and
a Rock Island main
5“!" Pennington.’ Fairfield. 5min '
me, w *
Moinel. Indian Win tlan.’
Centre and Course Blnfls. in own;
KansasI City, in " Leavenworth
Minn, eapolis and. St. P
of Intermediate cities, towns
an:
A
Gnaran .
is thoroughly
ntructurssof
fkvorite line between‘
this ”frail... rm Express
lands
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND &. PACIFIC R
monuments“
as
t. woman
:1 th
branches include Chicago
1 Book
3111’. in Minnesota;
and. villages.
. The
Women? and.
ant W“
Tl-IE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Train. rim ailytothesummer
Sabin grounds orown and
interior Dakotaare
. ee, superior lnducemnn
incinnati, Indianapolis. Lafayette and. Council Blank,
tchiacm, Leavenworth-Kansas City. Minneapolis, St. Paul and. intern
in and
A ah rt deals 1 ton. Senecaandm
to travelers beswaee: ’ via a‘k
Jam A
m Mitzi-sauna! heals, especially fiamfliu, ladi and
a ea
afield- and. emplgyea otBockIsland. trains protection,
will; finalise r ides-s btaina‘ ble 1:
,. o —o
United States and annals—or any’desired. i‘nf
ll. B. CABLE, . E. ST. JOHN,
Pres't & Gen’l I’g’r, Chicago. ' Ass’t Gen’l I’g’r, Chicago.
initiate”...- r.
o e
Island, Illinois; venporti, unset:
WestLiberty Iowa ity Des
Audubon. Harlan, Go '0
ma, Trenton. St. Joseph, Cameron and
an Atchison, in Kansas; Albert Lea.
Watertown in Dakota, and. hundreds
THE GREAT ROCK "ISLAND ROUTE .
teens Comfort andSaletytothose wh tra e1 emit. Its adbed
”muted. tstrackisofheavy s‘t’eel.v °v r°
ningztock perfect
, are solid
9
and Minneapolis and. St. Paul. avg:
' The rich
reached via Watertowg
St.
children, receive from
respectful courtesy and
all pnnci‘ Ticket Oflces in the
mmpn‘ddrm.
E. A. HOLBROOK,
Gen’l Tilt. fl. Pass. Agt. Chicago
Glover & 01sen,
liliwnuhma,
Leaders of the Shoe Trade
Wish to ca]. your attention to a few of the many
styles of shoes carried in stock by them.
OUR LADIES’
Pl‘tllcl Kill, Hand-Male Wfllllflllllllflil,
A- Marvel of Comfort and Ease.
0111‘ $5 Hand-Mate, French Kit Welt
For ladies wear are perfect in every. respect and
asgoodaslloeasanysoldatsc. .
For $5.50, ’
Our Ladies’ Hand-Made French Kid Turn Shoes
made by Benedict .r 00., of New Canaan, are the '
me of 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
' Iv For $2.50,
A Perfect Misses’ Waukenpllast for school or a
walking shoe cannotbe equalled.
8
Win a word our line of shoes is complete in
every respect. ‘
We have the best line of
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES
Ever shown in town and at prices from the
cheapest to the best.
Glover 85 Clean,
42 Wall Street,
NOB‘WALZ. I __
For Sale at Bargains!
l-Canopy Top Buggy. I
1 Light Grocery Wagon.
2 Heavy Grocery Wagons.
1 Lumber Box Wagon.
1 Light TrOtting Wagon. .
1 Four Passenger Surrey.
Apply to
w. H. Smith a co,
NorWalk, Conn.
FRANK unuscos,
MANUFACTURER or
HAND AND MACHINE MADE.
Glazed Dong‘ola, ,Frcnch
Kid, and Fl‘ench Kid
Vamps, both Slums
and Welts, a
Specialty.
TRY THEM!
At retail in Norwalk by Gnovsn .b OLSEN, in
South Norwalk by H. 8. BROWN.
hath Howes’ Blunt—Purifier.
BET MIDIOINI FOB. CLEANSlNiliTEE SYSTEM.
Well-known in Norwalk for the wonderful
cures it has done. Now is the tune for Malaria
and an “all gone" feeling," try this Blood Purifier
and Tonic.
.4 Great Spring” Medicine.
A FEW REFERENCES: »
Mrs. Henry Seymour, 8. K. Stanley David Plait,
Miss Celia Starr, A. a. Belts, D. 3!. Bennett,
and many others.
WStrlctzy Roots and Herbs. a PURE and
HONEST REMEDY. Put up only in full quarts,
and lasts six weeks.
For sale at the once of Frank H. Roscoe. and
store of Gloverdi Son, and H. S. Brown, South
Norwalk. ' Small
George F. Quintard‘
riser-cuss
_Avr_.. .
Na. 5 Will Slut.
Opposite to J. B. Eils’ Furniture Rooms.
new and fresh, and will be sold as
Eve
cheap as can be bought in town.
'E‘hon't fail to give as r- call.
GO TO
A F J. Curtis & Go’s.
——-FOR—-
Stoves & Ranges,
Crockery, 'Ghina,
AND FINE DECORATED
Tea and ‘l'oilet Sets,
TABLE GLASS WARE,
Stating and Eating Lama
OF NEW PATTERNS,
. CUTLERY.
—AND-——
HOUSE FURN i- Nil Gflflfli
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
REFRIGERATDRS . if all kinds.
AGENTS FOR THE
MONITOR OIL STOVE.
- 11‘. H. PECK WELL,
ARC ITECT‘
so. 7 WATER STREET,
' sonar son
Gill ‘ert Lock Company. ,
Dibble Manufacturing Company’s door
knobs.
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned- Balusters.
- “ : “ _“ . _“ Ncwels.
Plain- and Double Moulded Stair Rails."
IAiso'Flut Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice. ‘
*4}; ,
Norwalk Chronicler