N ORWALK GAZETTE};
l.ll.BYIlletlll.Elitoi. l.lilllll‘.h.l‘illll.lr..lssotlait
Wednesday,Mch 13 1889.
-s=-7
EDITORIAL LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. 0., March. 11, ’89-
Daaa Gaza'r'rn :-—“The great trans—
action’s done." Harrison and Morton
have been inaugurated and Grover Cleve-
land has, quietly and in true American
form and dignity, retired to that private
life he will no doubt in all the hereafter
adorn. It is curious to see here how soon
the rising sun worshippers come to the
front and the setting sun fiatterers slink
out of sight. A few days since, in; front
of all the photograph galleries in the city
and in the windows of all the print shops,
the most conspicuous pictures on exhibi-
tion were those of Mr.and Mrs. Cleveland.
To—day but a very few can be seen, and
such as remain are thrust to the. rear,
while on every hand and in all ,prcminent
places are the fine likenesses of Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison and of Mr. Morton and his
superbly beautiful wife. One unusual
feature in this change in administrations
is the wide and almost total indifference
of democratic statesmen and politicians to
Mr. Cleveland’s departure.‘ Their anathe-
mas are loud and frequent against him,
and they charge to his account the ignom.
inous defeat the party sustained last fall.
“Old Ben Butler" is here and, 'in an effort
to console a democratic brother on Satur-
day, who was charging Cleveland‘ with
defeating himself and his party, remarked :
“Yes, you are right. If Cleveland had
not issued his free—trade message, and
vetoed so many soldiers’ pension bills
with such ill-timed levity or cruel thrusts
at the disabled veteran or his widow, the
republicans could in no way have prevent-
ed his overwhelming re-election.” The
great army of democrats in office here,
and who expect soon to be thrust out for
“offensive partisanship,” credit Cleveland
with being the author ofall their woes and
berate him accordingly. There was much
of this feeling entertained by republicans
when Hayes left the White House, but
nothing in our political history has ever
..qualled the bitterness, the disgust and
nate which democrats feel towards their
late President, with the possible exception
of the hatred of John Tyler by the old-
time whigs of the first Harrison campaign.
1NAUGURAI. annnnss.
The inaugural address is highly praised
by his republican friends and very favor-
ably received by democrats. President
Harrison, when in the Senate, had a re-
markably direct and terse way of stating
points, and during the late campaign of
the hundreds of off-hand speeches he
madonot one foolish, faulty or inconsid-
erate word‘was spoken. He is certainly
a man of much calm and considerate
wisdom of speech, What his action will
be in the pulling and hauling he is just
now undergoing by the great army of
aspirants for office remains to be seen.
Those who know him best affirm that he
will be found equal to the occasion in
every case. He drew first blood in
demanding a resignation from West
Virginia’s U. S. District Attorney, who
has been so "ofieusivcly ofiiclous” in aid—
ing the democratic steal of all the con—
gressmen, and conniving at the further
steal of the governorship. It is felt here
that Public Printer Benedict, a notorious
crank and fraud, and “Mental, Moral and
Physical Wreck"Black, who has disgraced
his record as a soldier and ’the pension
commissionership during all his occu—
pancy of the office, should have been
instantly dismissed from the public service
on the accession of the new administra-
tion. The official conduct of these two
wild democratic partisans has been up.
bearably outrageous. Their days are
numbered, however, and decent- demo—
crats as well as. republicans will “rejoice
to see the curse removed.”
run CABINET.
Aside from Mr Blaine there is no special
political significance in President Harri-
soa's selections for his cabinet advisers.
All are earnest and thorough republicans,
but not overshadowingly such. But Mr.
Blaine and Mr. Windom, the two most
important of the administration ministers,
are, of all men,prc~emineutly adapted and
qualified for their respective positions.
The rest of the cabinet and the cabinet as
a whole will be estimated by the country
as of rarely safe and good, level-headed
common sense material. It.is conspicu-
ously “of the people, by the people and
for the people," and a business rather
than of a partisan composition. It will
merit and receive the nations approbation.
'rnr. cnowns.
The several railroads brought to the
capital fully a half million of strangers.
It was a marvelous feat, but it was accom-
plished without the injury of a single
passenger. The crowds that surged
through the streets despite the pouring
rain wasa marvel to behold, and all be—
draggled, as they were, seemed in the
best of good nature and fully enjoying
the situation. At the ball in the evening
some fifteen thousand jammed in, and the
sale of tickets and privileges aggregated
$75,003. Despite the disagreeable storm,
the parade, the crowds, the ball and all
save the tire-works passed off successfully.
The fireworks had to be deferred till
Wednesday night, when the display was
a gorgeous success.
OFFICE HUNTERS.
The city is now crowded with republic—
an patriots seeking to serve their country,
for their country’s good. The President
is besieged early and late by the great
army of candidates and their friends, but
he takes it quietly andphilosophically, and
he is not going to let such trifies break
him down as it did his honest old grand-
father forty years. Among Connecticut’s
advance guard of patriots were Hon. E. S.
Day and Major John M. Tibbits, of New
London, both pressing hard for Governor
Waller-’5 vacated consulate. Did but one
apply Connecticut might again seize the
prize, though it is probable with two
from our state pressing for it, neither will
get it. That much seems to be conceded.
Connecticut's distinguished patent attor-
ney, Mr. Mitchell, is being strongly urged,
because of his universally conceded fit—
ness, for commissioner of patents. It is
understood that Mr. Mitchell is not seek-
ing the place; indeed he could not accept
it without serious pecuniary sacrifice, but
that the place is seeking him. It is not
known at the present moment what the
President's views upon the subject may
be. He would have the more than cordial
support of SenstorPlatt should he consent
to the use of his name for the position.
No bureau of the government more badly
needs a thoroughly competent and prac-
tical man at its head.
arrow-rumors.
The President lo-day sent up the name
yf ex-Senator Palmer, of Michigan, as
minister to Spain, and Geo. G. Tichenor,
of Ohio, as assistant secretary of the
treasury. The Post this morning stated
that James W. Huston, chairman of the
republican {state central committee of
Indiana, would surely be sent up to-day
for Treasurer Hyatt’s place, but it was
not, and another story is that Treasurer
Hyatt has a strong influence backing a
request that he be permitted to remain a
short time longer, but it is undoubtedly
decreed that he is soon to go with other
high treasury ofil’cials. The editors of the
New York Tribune and Mail and Express
are booked for foreign missions. Reid
for St. James, and‘Shepard for anything
he can get. The consul-ganeralshlp at
London still remains unfilled, though two
Connecticut patriots yearn for it.
Pinsoxam.
Governor Bulkelcy’s reception at the
Arlington was a pleasant success. General
Hawley escorted the Hartford Wide-
Awakes and the New Haven Republican l
Leaguers to the White House and intro.
duced them to the President. _7
Trt asurer Hyatt, in addition to devoting
his windows to the use of Norwalk-and
other Connecticut friends to are ,the par-
ade, also spread a sumptuous lunch in. his
ofilco room, which was heartily enjoyed
by nearly one hundred.
Among others, not already chronicled
as being here, were Mrs. Joseph Cox and
' her two accomplished daughters, of Roton
Hill; Mrs. Louise A Brady, Mrs. Susan
G. English, Dr. Acton, O. R. Mumford,
Fred Godfrey, James Lycett, brother and
son, and Frank Leonard, of Norwalk;
W. 1. Stevens, 0f Rowayton; and Charles
Jennings, of Greens Farms.
“Al." Lawrence and Vincent Colyer.
were here with the Seventh NewHYork
regiment.
Connecticut's Third regiment received
many compliments for its soldierly bean,
ing and precision in marching. _
Representative Townsend, of Ohio, died
very suddenly of pneumonia Satuaday.
An Ohio congressman received in one
mail Saturday, from three different towns
in his district, letters from the bondsmen
of the democratic poatmasters in said
towns asking that they might be relieved
from their bonds. When asked why they
should be afraid to continue on the bonds
of their party friends, the M. C. replied
that it was probably the old, old story—a
too free use of fire water by the post-
master.
The President, his wife, his son and
son’s wife, occupied Mr. Blaine’s pew at
the Church of the Covenant yesterday.
Bright and jolly Sam. Fessenden was a
guest at Secretary Blaine’s yesterday, but
as his name was not among the foreign
ministers sent to the Senate yesterday his
visit to Mr. Blaine probably had no politi-
cal significance, and all. his hosts of
friends will rejoice that he at least is not
to be sent out of the country.
South Norwalk may hope for a bran
new postmaster who will get confirmed at
a very early date.
The only Norwalk patriot who was
conspicuous by his abseneo at the inaug-
uration was our friend, Grover O. E.
Wilson. As ever, B.
William R. Nash.
Mr. William R. Nash, president of the
Union Manufacturing Company, died at
his residence on Monday at about noon,
after a short illness with a complication of
complaints. The immediate cause of his
death is supposed to have been heart
trouble.
Mr. Nash was born in Norwalk in No -
vember, 1822, and had been connected
with the Union Manufacturing Co., with
the exception of a ‘brief period of three
years, ever since he was 21 years of age.
He was educated in Norwalk, and in his
early life he taught school, and for a time
ran a ship chandlery business in Bridge-
port. He was a man of sterling worth
and took a deep and active interest in
every movement that tended to the social
and moral welfare of the community, and
there is no doubt that, were his tastes and
ambitions in the direction of public prefer-
ment, his fellow citizens would have been
glad to honor him, (as it would have
honored them,) by placing him in public
office. He was zealous in the cause of
temperance and was one of the charter
members of Concord Division, Sons of
Temperance. He was a prominent Mason,
having taken the Knights Templar degree,
and was also a member of Our Brothers‘
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The scenes at his death-bed are describ.
ed as extremely affecting It seemed as
if a Divme Providence had mercifully de—
creed that his sands of life should not run
out until he should see and recognize his
son Benjamin, who arrived from Syracuse
about an hour before death came. While
breathing his last his favorite child his
only daughter, Mrs. George Bradley, knelt
beside the death bed and softly sang
“Nearer, my God to Thee," his favorite
hymn.
The funeral will take place to -morrow,
(Thursday) afternoon, from his late resi—
den :a at the head of Main street at 2.30 ;
services at' the Congregational church at
8 o‘clock. Agreesble to a request of de—
ceased the interment will be attended
with the honors of the Masonic fraternity,
St. John’s Lodge’s Master, 0. W Many,
officiating. Clinton Commandei‘y, Knights
Templar, will also attend in regalia and
participate in the services.
————<o—>———~-
Horse Car Colloquy.
Put, on from car, passing the residence of
Burgess Osbm-n:-—“ I say, Dinnis, do ye:
moind that fine house there? It’s the
illigant palace of United States Treasurer
Jimmy Hyatt, who’s got so much silver and
gold that it bothers the life out 0’ him to
know what to do wid it. They say he’s had
to hire all the sheds and barns in Washing-
ton to hould it, but now that ould man
Harrison will drive him out along wid
President Cleveland, had ’cess to ’im, and
Jimmy’s coming home wid more 0’ thim
silver dollars than yez can pile in all the
horse cars, and the horse car depot, and
George Gregory’s stable, and John l-‘on-
necker’s bake shop, and'ail thim shanties
under Mill Hill so he is. And, does yez
m1ind,Dinnis,he’s going to build a new
horse railroad up to Wilton, and to Poplar
Plain, and down town, and West Norwalk,
and Darien, and Bell Island, and Roton
Point, and all thim places wid thim dollars!
Eloy Virgin l and won’t be set the work and
busines in dead ould Norwalk a hummin’
this summer? Ner that’s not all, Dinnis,
he’s goin to double track the Danbury and
Norwalk railroad clear up to Danbury and
build the parallel railroad from Boston to
New York, and thin have _the harbor and
the sea dug out clean down to the light
house, so he can sind all the freight cars to
New York on great steamboats wid rails on
their decks, and thin he’s going to have
the fastest steamboat in the_world in order
to hurry all the passengers from Wilson’s
Point to New York in a jiffy. Oh, I tell
yez, it was a lucky day {or ould Norwalk
wliin Jimmy went into the treasury there
at Washington and the President gave him
all thim‘tonsand'tons of silver dollars to
spind here-wid the boys. If he’d got down
there a little sooner Bridgeport would niver
11 got the court house, jail and orphan
asylum and all sich away from us for Jimmy
would just have built them all, and bate
ould Bridgeport in her game of blufl' wid
Norwalk, and thin Jimmy would have
plenty left for himself and the boys—God
bless him.” And so Pat ran on with his
wonderful Alladdin tales of the Crowns-like
wealth of Treasurer Hyatt till his friend’s
eyes bulged out to the size of Spanish
onions. G. W. a.
BEDDING.
Mr. D.W. Perry has removed to Easton.
Mr. Aaron Treadwell has returned from
his visit to Florida.
The second term of the school in the
Academy came to an end last Friday.
The traveling has been very had from
mud the first part of the week, and from
bubs the last part.
Mr. Arthur B. Hill commenced his en-
gagement in E. J. Hill’s lumber yard, at
Norwalk, last week Monday.
' Mrs. Mabel Crofut was buried last
Thursday in the Hull cemetery. She died
at the house of Mr. C. D. Leavenworth,
hcr son-in-law, on the preceding Monday,
aged 87 cars. Mr. Coegswcll, of Weston,
officiate at the funeral.
Those youngsters who think that man-
hood is so easil attained that only the
acquirement of t e cigarette habit accom-
lishes it, will be somewhat pained to
earn that the state senate has taken
measures to relieve them of this errone-
ous idea, and of the unnecessary and per.
nacious habit, at the same time. The bill
passed provides for a 87 fine every time
that a boy under 16 years of age is found
smoking a cigarette nude 350 fine for the
offense of selling cigarettes to such boys.
While this sort of legislation invades the
domain of family vernment tora certain
extent, there ca - . :‘ but little doubt of its
wholesome intent. The spectacle of an
infantile struggle with narcotics should
be removadfr‘om nhc continuum-Ha. t.
NORWALK "GAZETTE, WEDNH
The legislature.
. smears. . - I
Friday.--Committee reported favorable _:
on appropriation of $71,000 to Industridl“
School
Crump, of New London, judge of the
Court of Common pleas for New London
county. That the Senate adjourn until
Wednesday; passed.
Wednesday—Committee reported fa~
vorably on incorporating the Hartford
Burglary Insurance" company. Commu-
nication received from Governor Bulkeley
appointing William S. Simmons, of Plain-
field, inspector cf<fnctories for two years,
from July 1, 18893 'com‘inltlee‘ ‘Ou cxeeu
tive nominations. Bill cutting offthe sal-
aries of sheriffs, which amount to $1,000
per annum, was rejected with only one
vote, that of Senator Cleveland, in the
negative. Resolution, by Senator Morse,
complimentary to Mr. Parnell, the great
Irish leader, was passed unanimously,
and'sent .to the House for concurrence,
so thatacopy of the resolution may be
sent to the Irish patriot. Bills, amending
the charter of the Washington Fire In-
suraucc company, so that it can, insure
live stock; passed. Incorporating the
Saugatuck River Fishing Club, of West-
port; passed. Changing boundary lines
of Greenwich borough i. passed. Punish-
ing any'person who drives overi‘a person
or against any other carriage tolthe injury
of the same, and drives away. with. cler-
ing ’aaslstance, or refuses-to give his name.
Thursdiy.—Comrnunication rs c e i v e d
- from Governor Bulkelcy appointing as
railroad commissioners, George M, W ood-
rufl. “6t Litdhficld‘, and Will’iani,H.>Hay-
wardfi'df Cblch'estér, foi' fohiiye‘ars'; com-
mittee of; executive; nominations. ”Com-
mittees reported favorable on bills mak-
ing the following. appropriations: State
library, $6900; insane supported else-
where than Middletowu, $10,000; deaf
and dumb, $34,0000; blind $14,000; im-
beciles,828,0'10; Bureau of Labor Stat-
tistics, 016,000; Board of Health, for use
only in tho'event‘of cholera, $10,000; do ,
for investigating pollution of streams,
$5.000: burial of deceased soldiers, 820,-
000. ,
nocsir.
Friday.——The Senate refused to concur
in the amended bill limiting the price of a
painting of Governor ,Bulkeley to $500.
The House heard of the action of the
upper body, but took no 'action' on the
non-occurrence, as Mr. Graves, who made
the limitation amendment, was absent.
Committee reported favorable on appro-
priating $1,000 to Henry 0. Butler, of
Bristol, for injuries received while par-
fcrming the duties of a Sherlfi; rules sus-
pended and resolution passed. Resolu.
tious amending the charter of the United
Workers of Norwich; passed. Incorpo-
rating Sedgwick Post, 'No. 1, department
of Connecticut, G. A. 11.; passed. Incor-
poratingvthe Middletown Club ;_ passed.
incorporating the Windsor Agricultural
Society; passed. Appointing Joseph W.
Alsop, of Middletown, a trustee of: the
Connecticut Hospital for the Insane;
passed. Bill authorizing freight to be
handled by railroads until 8 a. m., Sun-
days; passed.
Tuesday.—-Pctitions favoring the con-
stitutional amendment now pending,; and
the Parallel to the Consolidated road were
referred to their respective committees.
Bills providing that it shall be the duty of
thepresident and treasurer of every joint
stock corporation to lodge with the Town
Clerk a statement showing the condition
of its affairs; calendar. Providing that
the Registrars of Voters shall add to the
list of electors the names of thosepersons
picvimislyregistered as electors who have
resided in this State one year and in the
town the six months next preceding town
meetings; calendar. Providing that if
the capital stock of a joint corporation is
increased, at lc: st 20, per cent. shall be
paid to the corporation, either in cash or
surplus earnings; calendar. Providing
that it shall be the duty of an ofilcer to
arrest a tramp found carrying tire arms.
Committee reported unfavorable on bill
repealing salary of $1,000 paid to sheriffs,
and the bill was rejected. ‘
Wednesday.—-Bill making it a misde-
meanor to catch, kill, or have in posses-
sion a striped bass weighing less than half
a pound, penalty, $10 for each fish; pass-
ed. Providing that it shall be the duty of
every trustee of the estate of an insolvent
or any testamentary trust, and of all exe-
cutors and administrators, to ascertain
from the Collector of Taxes of the town
where such insolvent residedat the time
of his insolvency, or where such decedent
last resided, whether any ta'xessre due
upon any of the estate which shall come
into their hands in either of said capa-
cities, and liquidate the same if there are
anficient assets, before making a final
settlement of their account; passed. That
every person, who shall wilfully hinder
any electric, cable. or horse railroad com-
pany in the use of its roads or tracks, shall
be fined not more than $50, or imprisoned
not more than three months, or both;
passed. The Gay-ernor-sent Ea message
informing the House of the resignation of
Judge ”all, of Fairfleld county, who, last
week. was elected a judge of the Superior
court.
Thursday.—Resolutions introduced by
Speaker Perry concerning the presence of
lobbyists in the House, came from the
committee on rules favorably reported,
and hereafter any person desiring to speak
to a member during the session of the
House must send word to him by a mes-
senger, and must remain about the door
unless invited to enter the House by the
member addressed; passed. Incorporat-
ing the Workingmen‘s Co-operation Asso-
ciation, of Stamford; passed. Committee
reported favorable on bill providing that
saloons be closed at 12 p. m., on the night
preceding and remain closed until 5 a. m.
on the morning following an election.
Favorable on bill providing that the clerk
of the Superior Court shall, at the end of
each criminal term, make a report to the
Treasurer of each town interested, of all
bills of cost taxed by the court in favor of
the town in any criminal cause sent to the
court bya Justice of the Peace.‘ Favo
rable on set providing a line not exceed-
ing $1,000 for making false certificates of
oaths and affirmations.
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the United States
Patent Ofiice, for the week ending March 5,
'80, for: the State of Connecticut; furnished as
from the office of JOHN E. Emmi, Solicitor of
Patents, New Haven. Conn.:'
. G. P. Smith, Bridge ort, walking stilt.
M. D. Beach, Lite field, hillside plow ‘, 2
patents. ’-
H. T. Blake, New Haven. electrical tramway.
H. B. Cragie assignm- to J. Cragie, Stamford,
siphon water 0 oset. _
0. Fox, Stamford, cut 06' and reversing gear
for engines. -
F. D. Fry. asaignor 1-2 to T. H. Benedict,
Danbury wire twisting machine.
11.. H..Golden, So. Norwalk, ankle supporter.
G. Lane, Bethel, hat supporting and packing
firig. _
t . . W. Lyon, Bridgeport, making button-hole
s rips.
J. Roche, assignor to Eagle Lock Co., Terry-
ville, lock. - .. ~ _ ‘.
J. Swan, Se moor, die formaking chisels.
C. Tasks, artford, watch regulator.
A. D. Tyrell, aasiimor to New Haven Clock
00., New Haven. clock case. ‘
J. White, Hartford, fire escape.
_ DESIGNS.
H. Berry, assignor . to Derby Silver 00.,
Shelton, brush, or mirror back.
_—_—‘-..>—_—_—;_..
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your test by a sick child sufiering and crying
with pain of cuttin .- teeth? If so send at- once
and gets bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers"
there is no mistake about it. 1: cures dysen-
tery and diarrhcea. regulates the atom sch and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums,
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. llrr. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of
one of the oldest and best female nurses in
and physioans in the United States, and is for
sale by all drugrists throughout the world.
Price 26 cents a bottle. . . ' U52
-r 21-" {by the next tutti yearsglf
Wgsrponz
1
Mrs. Edward" Gorbam,"fifwho went to 5
Kansasdhout a year ago. liasirct.nrned.f-‘
Monthly lhcrcfilv‘ere caugh,
'The anniversary of the blizzard tlchF
oped nothing in weather to excite alarm.
The need of improved sidewalks was .
never more apparent than during the
thaw of hut week. _ ’
E. .A. Beers has left the employ of
Charles'Harris and accepted a position as
salesman with W. E. Osborne in the same
business. I '
Daniel Darrow. who is in his will year,
has had a. strokc‘of paralysis, and it is
doubtful if he recovers.
unconscious state.
It is proposed to form a society similar
to that in Fairfield, and erect at Cedar
Point a bathing pavilion. Several promi-
nent citizens arelin the movement.
Rev. James S. Coley will start on Mon-
day for Savannah, Ga., where his wife
has been spending the winter, and his
son is in charge of an Episcopal church.
The funeral of a little daughter of Mr.
Horace Hurlbutt, who died Saturday,
took place Sunday f1 cm the house of Mr.
A. S. Hurlbutt and the burial in Willow
Brook cemetery.
Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works, to be given
by the young ladies of the Ssugatuck M.
I. Church, Wednesday evening, 14th,
at the house of Mr. and Mrs.,Isaac Allen,
will assuredly entertain all who call. __ _
Miss Mamie Coley, aged 15 years,
daughter of H. B. Coley of Coleytown,
died suddenly'Friday at the house of her
aunt, Miss Mary Gray with whom she
was boarding. The funeral occurred on
Monday.
Rev. A. N. Lewis, rector of Memorial»
Church, started Saturday for a trip to the
South, to return before Easter Sunday.
He will go to Raleigh, N. C., the Bermu—
das, Nassau, and possibly the West Indies,
in quest of health.
There seems to be no doubt that a
movement to ring the five village church
bells and the bell at Greens Farms on
April 80th, in honor of the centennial of
Washington's inauguration, and at the
very moment the ceremonies in New
York, with President Harrison as, the
central figure, will be carried to effect.
The idea is popular.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Westport and Saugatuck Horse
Railway, Tuesday of last week, resulted
in the re-election of the old board of di—
rectors, and the re-election by them of
A. S. Hurlbutt as president and B. L.
Woodworth as secretary and treasurer.
Mr. Alexis F. Downes was elected to the
position of superintendent of the road,
relinquished by his father, E. S. Downes,
on account of ill health. The choice
meets with popular favor.
About sixty persona, representing the
tax-paying portion of this community,
have joined the Board of Trade. Thus
far the Board has worked. with great
unanimity and interest in public affairs
increases with the membership. Last
Thursday night it was voted to erect fifty
street lamps, and a committee of live men
was appointed to locate them. The num- _
ber of lamps will doubtless be increased
to eighty or more in order to cover all
:lark localities within a certain radius.
The new members admitted were Messrs.
Charles Fable, Aaron Bennett, W. H.
Petrie, W. [1. Thomas and W. M. Thomas.
The. committee chosen to locate lamps
are Messrs. Rufus Wakeman, William H.
Marvin, George S. Adams, Charles Harris,
()havlcs H. Kemper, Jr, and I). A. Sal-
mon. ‘ '
The visit of members of Temple Lodge,
with ladies, Thursday night..to Chaplain
Still at his residence was one of the most
pleasant. ‘The plan was to make a sur
prise for him, which it was in fact, but in
some mysterious way events so turned
that not lie but Mrs. Still was the sur-
priscd party. The callers brought with
them eatables enough to supply a couple
of hundred hungry ones fora week, and
when the first table was set, the dishes in
order and the folks in position, W. H.
Albin contrived an excuse to say a word
and did it adroitly, at the close placing in
the hand of Mrs. Still what proved to has
inbstantial sum of money in gold. Her
few syllables of acknowledgement were
more eloquent as expressive of real appre~
elation than a labored speech could be.
Mr. Still came to her' relief at the oppo-
site end of the table by saying something
about the appropriateness of calling the.
ladies meters on an occasion like that in
which gentlemen Were fraternal brothers,
and also that he should use his best abili- .
ties to get hold of that money and spend
it, or words to that effect. The game of
“donkey" was played before and after
supper, and other games, and there was
vocal music. Taken as a whole the three
hours’ visitwas most enjoyable.
' ' PAUL.
0'
A CARD.
At a special meeting of the Directors of
the Union Manufacturing Company, held
at the ofiice of the Company this day, the
following Resolutions were unanimously
passed : . 3 .' _
Resolved. That whereas we are called to
mourn the deceased our esteemed associate
WILLIAM R. Nasn; we desire to express
our great sorrow at his death; we bear wil-
ling teatimony to his many endearing quali-
ties as a friend; to his probity in commer-
cial transactions; to his valuable services
shown in association with this Company, of
over forty years standing, as aecountant,and
to his ability as our president. .
Resolved. That to his family and rela-
tives we extend our most heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved. That a copy of' these resolutions
be forwarded to his family and that they be
published in a Nor-walk paper and that the
Directors attend the funeral in a body.
Norwnlk, March 12th. 1889.
Win. B. E. LOCKWOOD, Sec.
oa-
DIED.
Nssn.——Entered into rest in Norwalk on Monday,
March 11, 1889. William R. aaah,aged 66 years
and 4 months.
[Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his
late residence on Thursday,the 14th at 2.30 p. in.
and t‘ongregaiional church a' 3.00 p. 111.
Wanted.
Competent Chambermald and Waitress.
(loud reference required. Apply to
MRS. WM. 11. EA ‘,
76 East Avenue.
Wanted.
SMALL FARM to work on shares with some
stock on, house, etc. Address with full
particulars, L. J., Gamma omce, Norwalk.
up
To Rent.
0 A SMALL FAMILY. 4 rooms on Brush
street. Goodgarden.
A l at
“III. R. R. OFFICE.
House to Beat.
CONSIS’I‘ING of eight rooms with water in
the house, also well and cistern in the
ard. Situated on River street near Norwalk
otel. annnnw SELLECK.
Norwalk, Conn,, March 8th. It
Notice 1
‘EE Simonds Manufacturing Co. deem it
their dut lnview of the uniform kind-
ness received was the citizens of N orwnlk to
announce that they expect on or before J anu-
ary l, 1859 to occu y t elr contemplated new
factory in Long Is and City. This ate , taken
with many regrets has been made ob lgatory
by thelr present limited capacity for mantis;
factoring goods.
A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION of - St.
John's Lodge, No. 0 A. , a A. M., onn.,
will be holden in St. John’s - Hall, asonlc
Temple Norwalk, on Thursday, March 14th,
5889, at l o’clock, . m., for the purpose of pay-
ing the last and tr buteof res tand affection
to our deceased brother, Wt llam R. Nash.
Norwalk, Conn., March 11th. 1889.‘
Byrorder of thc W. M.
W. E. MONTGOMER , Sect ' -
lllfllllllllll 118101131118 81 Mllllllllllillll‘lll‘ll
OS’l‘ OFFICE BUILDING, Darien, Ct., the
most central and abatlabla location. Con-
tains store and two rooms on ground floor and
eight rooms above,ln good order. A delivering
wagon Wlll travel less than six miles, radius to
reach apopulatlon of ovu- thirty thousand, (30,
000). Rent for one car from April l,’80, only $25 .I.
Address, MELVI 1.1-: E. MEAD, Darien, Ct. and
150 Broadway, New York City. It
3'03 em.
Combination Billiard and P00. Table, lnn.stl
class order. Fox-sale at absr.aln.
Apply at Gass'rrl Orncr
A
ftp
10
A
It!
. in llieVSau‘gr
Resolittiou passed inPOlnting ”John.- G "1‘.’."lcl‘:;~=}iv“r over".1_,000 pgijlids of smelts‘
He is in a semi— .
urine
NORWih‘ iOPE
131.} 1 NT AR
» 3's; 5
Special announcement
3 . r . '5‘ .f' 11-: El .
The-Sensatimial Comhdy Bl’ami, in Four ‘
Aa!;.LI.L.S:--.i
NEXT DOOR,
Under the Sole'hlanagemont of J. RAN-
KER rnntrs.
REPLETE WITH" BALLOON,
SONGS, DANOES, ETO'
An Elegant Company o'fthe
Finest Specialties. 5 '
Prices, 25, 35 audi50-cts.
Seats on sale at Quintarddismi’s Drug
Store, Namath-nut] Baxter's,
South Norwalk.
M U s I 0 HA I.- Is .
I. M. EOYT, Manager.
Thursday Ev’g. March 21,
GRAND OPERA CONCERT.
Her only appearance this season.
ONE GRAND CONCERT...
MISS EMMA J UCH
Will be assisted at each concert by the following
artists:
VOCALISTS.
Selected for their operatic attainments as well as
their ability in Concert. -
Miss HELENE VON ; DOEN HOFF, Contraito,
. . Especially engaged for this tour.
Mr. WILLIAM J.,Lav1. (Tenor, .
' Engaged in London for this tour.
Mr. JOSEPH LYNDE, Baritone,
of the Carl Rosa and italian Operas.
lelTRUM EH ’1‘ALISTS.
Miss ADELE AUS DER UHE, Piano.
The famous protege of You Bulow and Liszt.
Mr. VICTOR HERBERT, _
Violoncello and Musical Director.
8010 \‘iolonccllist of the Thomas Orchestra and
Assistant Conductor of the Seidi Concerts.
PROGRAMME.—Part First.
1. Donn—For Contralto and tenor—"A ~
Night in Ventce"..........l.l ......Locautoui
a l'astorale and Capprico
...... - .v........SearlattI
2. Plano $01.0 ' b hlenuet a 1’ Antique
................ Paderewsli
c Spliinerlled ..... Mendelssohn
Buttress: SOLO—“Alone”. . ..Mazzonl
4. ’CELLO Sono—Fantalse ................. Servals
5. CONTBALTO Soto—“0h, My Son,” from
the Prophet.... . '. . . . .. .' ........... _- Meyerbeer
6. PIANO SoLO—Rhapsodle Hongroise.... . .Liszt
inrsunissron. '
‘ l'art- Second—(In Costume.)
The more Second Act (Garden Scene) of
Gounod’s Immortal Opera
93‘]? "
MISS EMMA JUCH" as Msnounnrru . '
Sung by her more than 100 times in the National
' and Italian Operas. ‘
$ng32330“ .HELExE vox nonxnorr
Faust .................... Mr. WILLIAM J. LAVIN
Meplilstopheles . .. ..Mr. JOSEPH LYNDE
TICKETS, .................... 506., 75c. and 31.00.
Subscription list at C. F. Hendee’s, Norwalk,and
.1 . W. Studwells', So. Norwalk. ~:
Special Meeting at the Blind.
THE 1c 1 voters of the Borough of Norwalk
are ereby notified and warned that a
Special Meeting of said Borough will be held
in the Town House in said Borough, on Tues-
day the 19th day of March, 1889, at 3o‘clock in
thlt: afternoon, for tne following purposes, to
w :_ , .
1. To consider the matter of lighting the
highways and public grounds of the Borough,
and such propositions therefor as may have
been submitted to the t 'ourt of Burgesses,und
to take and authorize such action in the prem-
ises as may be deemed best. - .
‘41. To consider the matter of connecting the
water mains'of the Borough and of the City of
South N orwalk in West, Avenue, and to in-
struct the Water Commissioners with refer-
ence thereto. and to supplying Borough wa-
ter through such connection, if made.
3. To consider the matter of constructing;
six inch connection above the distributing
reservoir of the norou h with themain supply
pipe from a. point on t e main rangln across
the rIVer just south of the stone bri e and
along the New Canaan road 1.0 the no on
Main Street opposite the homestead o the late
William R. Nash, alength of about 2,500 feet,
and to take such action wltli'relerence the-rc-
to,and to authorize such appropriationsjtherc-
for, as may be deemed best; and,
4. To take such other action as said meet-
ln me see fit. . .
, ate at the Borough of Norwalk. this the
11th day of March, A. D., 1889. -
By Order of the Court of Burgesscs
c. B. coomnon, Warden.
Attest: WINTHROP H. PERRY, Clerk.
INER n. RANDALL, Architect and Sailor-
intendent.
Plans and Specifications for all kinds of Build-
.‘ii'iistlc designs for stairways, mantels, side<
boards, etc. ‘
Framing or 'worktngplaus for alumnus of build-
lags accurately made. ‘
Office, Cor. Main and Wall sts., Norwalk. Open
Wednesday and Saturday evenings. '
Residence, Riverside ave., East Nor-walk. lyio
ISTRICT OF N ORWALK, ss., Probate Court
March 12th, A D., 1889.
WHEREAS application has been made to this
Court for admlnlstratlon of the estate of Sims
1’ Town, late of Norwalk, in said District, de-
ceased ; therefore,
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in Vorwalk on
the 18th ay of March, 1859, at ten o’clock,fore~
noon, and that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by publishing this
order in a newapa at having a circulation in said
district, at least ve days before said day of hear-
". asa B. woon WARD,Jndge.
[STRICT 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court
March lath. A. 11., 1889.
Estate of Manusaar BELDEN, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased.
cansasn, That the Trustee under the will of
said deceased exhibit his account of his said trust
to this Court for adjustment, at the Probate Office
in Norwalk. on the 25th day of March, 1889 at 10
o‘clock forcuoon; and that all persons interested
in said Estate ma be inclined thereof, the said
trustee will cause his order to be published in a
newspaper. having a circulation in said District,
and post: acopy thereof on the sign-post in said
Norwalk, nearest the place where tne deceased
tast- dwelt at least ten days before said 25th day of
March, 1889. .
it ASA B. WOODWAIID. Judge.
, BEE I—II'V'E
General Intelligence Ofiice.
ANY ONE in want of employment, 0r wishln
to change his or her place, will find it wil
Ky them to can here and register their names.
dies free: Gentlemen will be charged the sum
of 25 ers. If you want to buy or sell or rent, or
enquire for anything you can do so here, as we
wil advertise at the office every day. We have a
sitting room for Ladies and one for Gents also.
We have a restaurant where on can get anything
from a so. sandwich to a lull med at all ours.
Board by the day or week; also 1011; ng.
Yours Res ectfully. 133E H “'15.
No. 6 Water street, (£1119) Norwalls, Conn.
T O R E N T
In the Borough of Namath.
THE substantial brick Factory Building is x 66
feet, 3 stories in helgnth (With or without
power) now occupled by John If. Buckley 0. Son,
and belonging to the estate of Wm. K. James. de-
ceased. can now be seated on reasonable terms.
If deslred possession can hr and April 1st, next.
Address, F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD,
tlo Trustee.
This space will be
‘ occupied next
- week by
11 , R . ILA L E ,
of the corner
Dana'sroatz.
ocean nova, - ,
REAL ssrarn AGENT.
noon 4, 612117711 BUILDIMI. 311153
l
ADJUSTABLE -
LADIES
' ...,,.,..,_SHUE,
. Tr; i, . ‘ |
INSURMUUNlAlillO‘lNNALL! [RI rill-H HM
. FQ OT D R E S S .
DELIGHTBO LADIES EVERYWHERE
Pronounce this shoe the Acme or -' ‘
S T Y L E, C 0 M F 0 R '1‘ AND DURAIHIJTY
"Corns and Bunionsliave had their day, l I
The TavLoit Shoe drives them all away.”
WOHe size narrower can be worn. J;
No tacks, wax or nails to discomtll. the wearer.
N ever crack or break away from the sole.
Retain their origins shape, -
" Require no breaking in.
Do you Dance 1' -~“~r\ 1 Are yonhard to fit 7
Have you corns or tender feet “I
Wear the Taylor Adj. Shoe. and Be Happy.
2 50 Brazilian Kid. . French Process. 8.50.
A Marvel of cheapness and economy.
Every pair of the TAYLOR shoes Guaranteed.
For aale’ln Norwslk only by
A. H. Horns nos,
CAUTION No other ideal d‘e‘alel' has the Taylor
. - Shoe. We guarantee-hiszaalesonly.
tats ' Consolidated Shoe 00. Lynn, Mass. Man’f'
: 111.3: ,2.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS in ‘
tantra, TIMBER,
Shingles, Lath,
Doors, Sash.
Blinds, Moulding,
. 'I 7 Win-dour Frames
Ptclcets, a...
leneeieil Hard Wood Mod. 2'
i... .Wondteilinlg and aiming
South Norwalk, Conn. ,
STOVE S
New annual-Halli
warrior—lawn“
BALANCE it THE snail
——~-—ALSO——~~
‘ : 31133:,
F.J.GuitiiliCo.’s
P. H DWYER. A
The largest Stock of llamas:
. EVEROISPLA‘YED IN TOWN.
All. Eli-51.011155, "and Stitched. 0111. Tanner:
Pennsylvania. Ll‘flllla‘l'
Titian CLASS PRICES.
(‘afl early as I inteud’m set: at SMALL l‘;:01 11‘,
NE YEN] 1'— F1 I"!!!
lit Smile and Dllllllll Hfil'llfll.
HAHDENBROUK HAL’l.
Ore:- \l::u':wij s Marker. ucv: door to l‘.ll. Dir?—
,-.'..1'~i 5.11m, iii:
lllNlllll
A F1111 Stock of Furniture of all kinds-
PlRLOR AND BEDROOMSETS
a specialty.
DAVID STOW.
Main Street opp. Depot
SOUTH NOR'W ALKCONN
E. c. warms/Birds
—:ART STORE:—
57 1-2 Main St , So.l\‘or\va1k.
Entire stock moved from llanbury to so, )‘orwajl.
Etelilnxs.Eng-raving]. Arron-pen, Pastels,
“‘nter Colors, lite.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY.
fill. 8101:! ll! AllTlSl’S' MATERIAN.
Albums. Easels, Cabinet Frame-
N. ll.—Atier .\lnv will. a complete aim-k of
Lamas? Muiioiiery and Jinx l'npcrs. \l'liillnir
Siaudard Linen, my.
811121 N. l‘. “'11 l’I'N El‘, Manager
PETER L. onions,-
FLORIST l NORSlillllllll,
UNION amen,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
NORWAEE. - - come.
Dealer in In Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornsmen
tal Trees Shmbbery,.vmea. Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts of designsln Flowers arranged
to order. . 4in
Grading and lie-filling Cemetery Plats
promptly attended to.
‘ F. KOCOUR.
l ...?
.5.-
*Ma.
7611 nit lrsuairct 130.. OF NEW YORK.
mcnaao A. Mcconov, President.
_, For the Year Ending December 3lst, 1888.
TOTAL assets, _
Increase in Assets, II . . . .
Surplus-at four per cent,
Increase in Surplus, .- . . .,
Policies in force, . ~. . .
7 Increase‘ during the year.
Policies Written, . . . .
Increase during year,
Risks assumed, ‘ . . . .
Increase during year, . . . .
Risks in force, . . . .
Increase during year,
Receipts from all sources,
Increase during year,
Paid Policy Holders,
Bonds and Mortgages, . .. .
United States and other Securities,
Real Estate and Loans on Collateral,
. Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest,
' . Interest accrued. Premiums deferred and in transit, etc, . . . .
. I ' .
4”,- -...s.-.u__-__.. . . .
Duel
nose
asss
.... once
non. ...-
$l 26,082, I 53 56
$7,275,301 68
7,940,063 63
1,645,622 11
158,369
,17,426
32,606
10,301
$103.214,261 32
. 33,756,792 95
... 482,125,184 36
. 54,496,251 85
26,215,932 52
3.096010 06
.... " .. 14,727,550 22
THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS
"9 a...
$49,617,874 02
48,616,704 14
. . .. 21,786,125 34
.. 2,81327760
3,248,172 46
$126,082,153 56
RResults of a policy in this 00111
Gam' over cost, . . . . .
‘ The‘owner of policy beihg insured
against any possible loss’dnring life.
_ . . pany dated Jan
citizen of Nomalk. Policy No. 93,617, 85,000. Add‘iatidns, 8851.74.
Entire amount of premium paid,
7. I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct.
30, .1869, and
s... ....o asol ses-
for twenty years.
-.This policywas taken out by our Norwalk agent, and paid through his oflice at the above date.
Life Insurance Company. of New York, issues annuities-to people of advanced years, guaranteeing a fixed income
A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor.
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual.’
Risks Risks
Year. Assumed. Outstanding. Surplus.
1884......... ...... its 34,681 420 $351,789,585........................ $4,743,771
1885"... ................... 46,507,139........................ 366,981,441...... 5,012,634
1880 ..... 56,832,719... .. 393,800.208...... ........ 5,643,568
1887 . . .. . 69,457,468... .. 427,628 983.. ..... 6,294,442
» . 1888...... 103,214,261... 488,125,184.......... . 7, ,
NEW Your, January 28d, 1880. ‘
Piid January 30, 1889, to a prominent
tal payment, $5,851.74.
sssc ....
$3,205 04
2,646 70
$5,951 74
none
The Mutual
, Any information desired will be given by application to our Norwalk agent.
A. H. CAMP, Agent for Nor-walk and Vicinity.
JOHN W. NICHOLS, General Agent for Connecticut.
CHAS.H.VALDEN
-—DEAI.ER 13-“ '
' FRESH in NEW.
___.a~
1 shall keep constantly on hand a
Fllll. lIHE Of All. 60008
usually found in a
which I will sell at prices
'asrvme lioness coursririon
GROOERIE&:3<
FlltlOlaSl-i-Ollllll'i-Nlll..
tis
to such
->-aun <-
‘ SECTION
"0! HT.
to beat. A share of the ubllc patronage ls solicit-
‘ ed and every effort w 11 be made to faithfully
* serve our customers. Give us a call and ,
let us assure you, of our ability to .
give satisfaction. ,
1
CHAS. H. VALDEN,
5W all St, “.3; Norwalk, Ct
‘ initial Hills.
For the tlme being at .
: scariest Side of Water St.,§
FOUR DOORS FROM WA-s'J. STREET,
NORWALK,
STAPLE AND CHOICE
CONN .
:GROGERIESg‘
Family Supplies,
he freshest and best quality that the New
York market affords 'n groceries, also
VEHETABLES__.& FRUITS
MODERATE inlets.
The patronage of myfrlends and former cus-
tomers is respectfully solicited. ttai
'- * J. P. NICKEBSON.
‘ Telephone can. ,
"HENR I c. CORNELL,
' l C House, Sign, Outside and Inside
Pa-interand Decorator.
Would announce to his friends and the public,
that he has a force of Superior :Worku.en, and is
pier-axed to execute all orders of
Painting, Papering or Glazing,
In the best styl of the art, and at the shortest no-
tice. As he works with his men himself and thus
personally oversees all the details of their labor,
he can pledge the very best execution, and an as-
surance that none but the best of honest material
will ever be used by him.:
He is ready to contract for any and all work in
his line and guarantee satisfaction. Or he will
work b the day or hour, and at prlces that defy
compet tlon. . .
Orders received by mail or at his restdencepvar
Mrs. FIchtt’s Millinery store. 34
JOHN s ATKINSON,
Wholesale and ltemil Dealer in
Harness, Blankets.
Trunks, Ba gs,
Sole Leather and Shoe Findings, and'Bool
and Shoo L'ppcrs.
Corner of rslrfieid Ave. and. Middle Street
Bridgeport, Conn.
3143
Merchant Tailor.
Is ready to show the finest and largest stock of
SPRING OL SUMMER GOODS
which be will make up in the Best of Style, at
the Lowest Prices.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
JESSE HOPSON
Carriage Maker.
Carriage Repairing and- Painting
sr announcer-nicks. ' ‘ ' sit
Drossmakiag.
RES-“MAKING done in all of the latest style
. Button holes made by hand. 01d garment:
’ re-ent'and 'r‘eiltted.‘ ' ' ‘ ' * -
- - » MRS. FANNIE MeKENZE
No. 8 South Union Arena
3M9
ES MEANS’
. JAMES MEANS
' " In oubraneh of nasty
veapeetoqusl to “113de whieho
rum. Lwlgg $‘a%&i§gu son. 3%?!
A. H. HOY’I‘ (£3 591V.
s a $4 snore"
MSWS’ " -,
‘4‘ SHOES
SATISFY , “
1'11: wards .
fAS‘nmo
thatwcaro now able toafnrm that
22’: o notaesxoaggerawm It:
of business are unable to
WWI! in the
by Mic-awake "taller-1n all an-
munch.“ any State or Territory 1! yet: will
11181:. 11, Mass.
will bacon
1m our
'1‘, NO RWAIIK.
GONTlllllEll VIOTORIES.
The ANALYSIS of tin Om mm at the New Hampshire Dairy.
men’s Meeting, Jan. Btu-10th. plovuthat the
COOLEY CREAMER
gets the cream out the moat thoroughly, showing from lax to 01 per cent. better than
any competitors.
The tests made
at Amherst, Mass. the skimmed milk analyzed by Prof.
Goes-mums. showed that the 0001.le cremains got the cream out the
Prof. Short. of Wtaconal- Agricultural College says: “Submerg-
ed mat-ion shut 1‘s [saleable so 3.1 other aysacs- : it produces more
' ereamtnan any'other proeem and
1'
prevents contamination by any impurities in the
. ENGINES, BOILERS, clllllllls sun EVERYTHING F011 Heroines MID DAIRIES.
' ‘ ' ' no on usasvénamnrauncn
.‘CI- ‘i'r‘di'ii‘l‘i’ m‘ic'i‘i‘mc'
1n
them and take no other.
miss.
0., Bellows Falls, Vt.
Rubber Bootsmand Shoes.
There is no line of Goods manufactured of which the
' consumer knows so little regarding quality.
5‘“ '11" You ask for a pair of GOOD RUBBERS, and take what
3 ‘ ever the-retailer offers you. If you will insist on having the
AMERICAN RUBBER COMPANY’S
G ods and be sure they bear this Company's name or trade mark, you will
be assured of a good article. They are made of the finest Pure Para
Rubber, and are sold by all First-Class retailers.
Insist on having
26t35
F W. JAQUI, JIL,
”AGENT FOR THE——
Celebrated Perfect Ranges.
The accompau ing cut reprcscu
the NEW PATENT ROlIJNG ARRANGE
mix-r on all the Double Oven Rich
ardson £5 Boynton Co.‘s Ranges. 1
is economical and quick operating
and has the perfect revolving grates.
over four thousand in daily use in
New York City and vicinity. Taste-
fully nickled. It has more g: ml
points than all the Ranges on he
market combined. we guarantee
every Range to be Paarsorin eveiy
way, and to furnish any piece of re-
pairs that may be required at any
time. Can furnish repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. Call and see
it before purchasing any other, and
see the many good points it contains
53 WALL STREET
NORWALK. CONN.
UI, JR.
111: now FAMOUS
NEW CANAAN
OlBllllOE lllllOFlOl‘OllY.
G. F- JOHNSON. c. 'r. aaruonn.
JOHNSON 85 RAYMOND.
New Canaan, Conn.
Manufacturers Ill trials.
Estimates and Drawings Furnished of any
Style of Carriage, Wagon or Truck.
62:61.11. warrior sms to
. malaise.
First-Class Livery Attached.
FOB REPAIR AND PAINTIIG. 80
tremors from uomsn 5 Almost! Montana: Co.
First Nations. Bank Building. Kansas City, Ran.
Post office box 654‘,Norwalk."' - ‘
esauuass csttsn son an nsuvsass, 7'
WAWT'IEDT—dn agent 13 Fnonvglk to sell our '
es ern uaran ea or origsg'esmear- farther
ing 7 per cent. Pay liberal eommlssloaa. all par- .firwfigfi‘
Beef, isms.
and Vegetables.
You can get any andall of the above mentions
articles at
r. w. llll‘l‘ll’l MARKET,
55 MAIN STREET.
EVERYTHING
NEW, FRESH, CLEAN.
Try as. we can please you. iyss
pe orig?
~ .- ' and badly.
__~. ~ suogldqbe in r;vr
r 9“ -
Informalfgn. We at .
nurserystock, :Auckrzi
gYT 9 303's.
cw Canaan, Ccnn
"c..'
m
Norwalk Chronicler