Court of Burgesses.
Shortly after 8 o’clock Monday even-
ing Warden Keeler called the Court of
Burgesses to order all of the members
being present. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved, after
which the following bills were ordered
paid: ‘ - '
A. Bach, $515. 25 ; Electric Light 00.,
481.75; E. M. Merritt & 00., 11.95; J.
T. Prowitt, 24.26 ; Nicholas Martin,
45.00 ; John Edmunds, 15.50; Wm.
Lawlor, 24.38; J. H. Hoyt, 25; D. B.
Connolly, 20.94; 0. T. Leonard, 17.25;
Martin Mulligan, 10.95: Conner Bros.,
4,351.70; Michael Whalen, 18.60; Bar-
ney Feeney, 10.95; M. Sheehan, 35.40;
0. P. Addison, 8.00; J. T. Prowitt,
33.59; W. E. Montgomery, 50.00 ; J.
Donovan. 18.75 ; Thomas S. Osborne,
3.70; D. Connolly, 340.05 ; C. N. Wood,
178.40; Levi Warner, 119.00; William
Lawlor. 21.85; D. S. Curtis, 60.00; J.
T. Prowitt, 45.00; A. Bach, 39.27;
East Ave. Sewer Extension, 30.10 ;‘0.
T. Leonard, 52.33 ; D. S. Curtis, 9.40 ;
Rhody McGinnis, 62.40; A. DeForest,
20.36 : T. J. Howard, 10.00 ; John H.
Gormley, 30.00; Charles Adams, 30.00;
R. M. Morehouse, 32.00 ; T. McCarty,
14.00; J. Lauth, 4.00; Wallace Dann,
4.00; John Tully, 4.00 ; E. M. Merritt
& Son, 35.75 ;_ Levi Warner, 125.00.
The bills of A. DeForest, bailif,"$4. 50,
and Gamewell 00., $125.00 were refer-
red to the clerk‘ with power, and the
bill of P. H. Dwyer, $7. 50 for supplies,
was referred to the chairman of the fire
committee.
During the passage of bills Chief of
Police Gormley. at the head of the po-
lice. marched into the room, and War-
den Keeler stopped the proceedings to
state that he had requested the force to
be present as he desired to give them
some instructions. The Warden then
addressed them as follows:
Chief Gormley—As Chief, I shall re-
quire of you to give me a written list
each Monday morning of the officers
that will be on duty during the week,
both day and night, their hours for go-
ing on and off and the time they
take for their meals, so that I may know
the exact time that each officer should
be performing his duty; and I shall al-
so require you, as Chief, to see that
each and every ' officer reports to you
any and every violation of law that
comes to his notice, and for you to re-
port the same to me, and for any viola-
lation of this or for any neglect of duty
whatsoever on the part of any of the of-
ficers, I shall consider it a sufficient
cause for your and their suspension
from duty. For any instructions or or-
ders that you may wish for, you are to
come to me to get, and to no one else
except in my absence, when you are to
go to the senior burgess, Mr. Bowe. So
much to you, as Chief. Now to you
and the other ofiicers I would say : In
the matter of making arrests it is im-
possible to lay down a positive or di-
rect rule to follow. In all cases your
own good judgment should tell you
what to do, and you should not, and
you must not, have any friends to favor
or enemies to punish, but equal and ex-
actjustice to all. The public look to you
to protect their property and their
lives, and any neglect on your part to
do this will call down upon you the con-
demnationof every good citizen, and
will subject me to censure unless Isus—
pend you from duty, and as to any offi-
cer being under the influence of liquor
while on duty or off, the law is very
plain in that regard, and the only
course for me to take is to immediately
suspend any officer for this offence.
Any officer wishing to absent himself
from duty at any time. must get per-
mission from the Chief who will report
to me, or. in my absence, to the senior
burgess, Mr. Bowe. You have these in-
struction now, and if you perform all
your duties faithfully and well, you
will receive my commendation, other-
wise it becomes my duty as Warden,
to suspend you from duty, which Inow
give you fair notice I shall do. The
good and peaceful name of this borough
has suffered very much during the past
few years from acts of lawlessness,
drunkenness and the very loose way
that many things have been allowed to
run here. so much so that we are not
only a subject of ridicule with our-
selves but from the press our condition
is shown to all the world, which state of
affairs is certainly not pleasant for any
citizen, and the police force in a great
measure is directly responsible for
these things, and I now say it must be
corrected, in some way. .
When the Warden’s address to the
police was finished business was resum-
ed, and Burgess Bowe stated" that he
had secured a place in the rear -of Dr.
Baldwin’s where the 30 or 40 loads of
crushed stone remaining atfithe quarr
could‘be placed for future use, and
was authorized to hire :the necessa
teams to draw it dewn. The highway
committee was empowered to build a
retaining wall and erect a wire fence on
Riverside avenue. On motion of Bur-
gess Buxton the clerk was notified to
send out notices to the§property owners
on East and Belden avenues requiring
them to curb and gutter in front of
their premises within 30 days. On mo-
tion of Burgess Bows the chairman of
the sewer committee was authorized to
advertise for bids for contracting the
Cross street sewer according to the
plans and specifications prepared by
Engineer Wood. It was also voted that
the style of pipe now in use in the. bor-
ough sewerage be adopted.
,3 The question of avdriver for the new
supply. wagon was brought up by Bill'-
\
2 5:
"A44 ’
WEEKLY - NORWALK é GAZETTE.
gess Burr, and it was voted that the
chief engineer be empowered to ap-
point a driver subject to; the' approval
of the court. Burgess Kent, to whom
the matter of lighting the houses of the
fire department with electric light, re-
ported that he had secured an estimate
from Supt. Avery for ten lights in each
house, thirty in all, at the” rate of $15
a month, which was the same average
as gas with which the houses were now
lighted. The question was finally left
to the chairman to bring up at the next
meeting. A communication was read
from Chas. S. Lockwood requesting
that he be given the curb line in front
of his East avenue property which was
referred to Engineer Wood. On mo-
tion of Burgess Buxton it was voted to
request the owners of No. 8, South Un-
ion avenue to construct a sidewalk in
front.
On motion of Burgess Kent the court
proceeded to the election of a. patrol-
man in the place of E. M. Blake who
had refused to serve. The first ballot
which was informal resulted as follows:
H. E. Dauchey 3, R. M. Morehouse
2, B. W. Maples 1.
stood Dauchey 3, Morehouse 3, and the
Warden voted for Morehouse.
The election of R. M. Morehouse to
a patrolman made a vacancy in the of-.
fice of special, which resulted as ,fol-
lows: J. S. Murray 3, Wallace Darin, 3.
The formal ballot stood the same and
Warden Keeler .cast his vote for Wal-
lace Dann. On motion of Burgess
Buxton the court adjourned to Monday
evening, July 20th.
-A'
Clark’s Folly.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark gave
their fifth annual dinner at “Clark’s
Folly,” Prospect Hill, Monday after-
noon. Mr. Clark, who is well known
as the star actor of Daly’s Theatre, had
a large company of his theatrical, press
and other friends assembled at hisbeau-
tiful and sightly residence on Prospect
Hill, yesterday, to enjoy a “shore” din-
ner with him on the crest of Norwalk’s
highest western hills. Caterer Mead
spread the tables and prepared the sea
food in a manner that would have done
credit to a Rhode Island professional
clam baker. He served in courses
clams, blue fish, baby lobsters, crabs
and chickens and all cooked in the
most appetizing manner. The tables
were spread under the shade of prim-
itive and monster oak and chestnut
trees, and most heartily did the guests
enjoy the viands prepared for them.
Among the guests were Gov. Bunn of
the Philadelphia Transcript, who was
the soul of wit and the incarnation of
wit and fun for the entire company.
Also Capt. Wm. Connor, boniface of
the St. James Hotel of New York, and
Landlord Chamberlain, the DelmoniCo
of Washington; C. R. Deacon of the
Reading Railroad ; Frank Brenenian
of Lancaster, Pa., and a leading high-
up Mason of the Keystone state; Har-
ry Munez, clerk to the House. Com-
mittee on Post-offices and Post-roads,
‘Washington; Sanderson R. Martin.Re-’
publican candidate fcir sheriff of Phila-
delphia county; Wm. Hoyden, a prom-
inent steel manufacturer of Brooklyn:
Mr. Herman Van Beil, of an old and
noted importing house of Philadelphia;
Richard Darney, business manager of
Daly’s Theatre; Mr. Wm. H. Frost of
the N. Y. Tribune ; Robert M. Mc-
Mannis of the New York city Register’s
oflice; Robert Frazier, the leading
and most renowned pantomimist of the
day; John O’Neil of New Bedford, a
noted amateur photographer ; Thomas
O’Neil of Brooklyn; Messrs. Crau
furd, Prowitt, Bird, Maples, John
Beatty and son, Wm. A. Curtis and
others of Norwalk.
After the feast, speeches, songs and
stories whiled away the hours until the
sun settled behind the Western hills
and the gay party broke up and hur-
ried for the trains that should bear
them to their homes. But none left
“ Clark’s Folly ” without a feeling of
joy at having been privileged to have
met there and regret at departing and
an eager hope that at the sixth reunion,
next year, they may “be tnere to see.”
_ . . ,
Scarlet Fever.
Parents cannot be to careful about
visiting or being visited by persons
who have in any manner been exposed
to the fearfully contageous disease of
scarlet fever. N0 disease is more in-
fectious. Bridgeport’s Health ofilcer
reports fourteen cases as existing there
yesterday. In a close examination of
the origin of the cases. he finds that in
nearly every case, some one in contact
with the stricken child had either vis-
ited Brooklyn or been up the Nauga-
tuck valley, scarlet fever being quite
revalent in both places. P. M. Fitch-
of Wilton, took it, as he thinks, from
riding in a horse car in New York. Let
the utmost care be taken to prevent
the spread of this terrible scourge of
childhood.
One Better.
Tuesday we said “good” because
Dr. VanAlstyne had received a unan-
imous invitation from his church to
continue his pastorate with them for
the fifth year, but now we hearit rumor-
ed that the Doctor has an invitation
to another prosperous chureh at a sala-
ry of $2,500. This puts him in a
“strait betwixt two.” , Thegooddoc-
tor is now, no doubt, somewhat in the
fix of the swain who sang~"0h.' I
could be happy with either, were ’toth-
er dear charmer away.” I
The formal ballot.
The Proposed Hospital.
At a meeting of the committee of
the Hat Trimmers’ association of
South N orwalk, held June 28th in the
parlors of the Old Well Hook and Lad-
der 00., for the purpose of discussing
plans "for establishing a fund for the
building of a hospital in the town of
Norwalk, it was decided that, inasmuch
as there seems to be in some quarters,
a misunderstanding as to the purpose
of said committee, the proper thing to
do was to appoint a sub-committee, to
acquaint the public through the me-
dium of the local press, with the real
purpose of the committee, and its
workings from its organization to the
present time. The committee was ac-
cordingly appointed and in obedience
to instructions, respectfully submit the
folloWing brief statement.
The recent alarming frequency of
accidents in South Norwalk, particu-
larly in the vicinity of the‘railroad de-
pot, and the unnecessary and almost
inhuman delay in procuring the ne-
cessary surgical aid, and hospital treat-
ment, thereby prolonging the sufferings
of the unfortunate victims, and in some
cases lessening the chances of recov-
ery, have fully demonstrated the need
of a hospital building in this townand
the ladies of the Hat Trimmers’, asso-
ciation of South Norwalk at' a recent
meeting realizing the town’s need in
this direction, decided to take some ac-
tion, which they hoped would result
finally in the building of a hospital. Ac-
cordingly a committee of five was ap-
pointed with power to add to its num-
ber from the different departments of
the different hat manufactories in town
which was accordingly done, and on
the evening of June 5tha meeting held
in the trimming room of the Volk Hat
00.,(by the courtesy of its manager,)
the committee was regularly organized
with Mr. John W. Mains as chairman,
Miss Rich as secretary, and Mr. Chas.
Stovens, (a gentleman of ’unimpeach-
able character and integrity, aproperty
holder in town, who has signified his
willingness to give bonds in an amount
equal to twice that which he will prob-
ably have in custody for this commit-
tee,) as treasurer. At a subsequent
meeting Mr. John Murphy and airs.
A. Craw were elected vice presidents.
After considerable discussion it was
decided to hold a fair in the Armory
building for one week beginning Sept.
21st. Regular weekly meetings have
since been held, in the parlors of the
Old Well Hook and Ladder 00., the
use of which that company. has kindly
tendered to the csmmittee free of
charge. Much of the preliminary work
has been done.- The fair will be ar-
ranged in the form of a bazaar of the
months of the year, with twelve booths
each fitted'up in a manner to appro-
priately represent one of the months.
The committee proposes to invite the
cooperation of all the churches, lodges,
organizations and employes in other
lines of business, to help make the fair
a success. They propose to reserve one
booth for the Hat Trimmers’ associa-
tion and to give others to the churches
and societies who may express a desire-
for them. Besides the booths there
will be other new and novel attractions.
The committee wish it understood
that they do not propose 'to build the
hospital only to establish a fund for
that purpose, and also that it is not a
hatters’ hospital but a public _ hospital,
and that it is not proposed to make it
sectional in any sense. It is hoped and
suflicient enthusiasm will be aroused
among the citizens of the place, to
form an association for the building of
a hospital, with officers from among its
solid men. Then the treasurer of this
committee will hand over the funds in
his custody, to the treasurer of such. a
committee, and this committee will
consider its work - completed.
Very respectfully,
TH]! SUB-COMMITTEE. '
The New Hospital.
Monday afternoon a few represen-
tative ladies from the First Congrega-
tional and Grace churches met at the
Congregational parsonage on East
avenue to consider the matter of as-
sisting in the entertainment to be given
in the interests of a “Hospital Fund.”
Mrs. Dr. Noble was chosen chairman
and Mrs. William H. Smith secretary.
After the object of the meeting had
been stated a pleasant note was read
from Mrs. Dr. Gregory, regretting her
inability to be present and assuring the
ladies of her interest in the project, and
offering the support of herself and her
sister' in whatever the ladies should de-
cide to undertake. After some discuss-
-‘~ion it was voted to appoint acommittee
to attend the meeting to be held this
exening in the parlors of the Old Well
Hook and Ladder company, South
Norwalk, and report at a future meet-
ing when more definite plans of work
could be arranged. The following
ladies were appointed : Mrs. Cram,
Mrs. Van Buren, Mrs. Weed, Mrs.
William Randle Smith, Mrs. Aurelius
Meeker and Miss Pinneo. Much inter-
est was manifested in the enterprise by
all present and gratification was ex-
pressed that so beautiful and worthy a
charity had been inaugurated. After
a pleasant hour the ladies adjourned to
meet at the same place next Monday
at 3:30 p. m., to hear the report of the
committee and take such further ac-
tion as should be deemed best. All
ladies interested in this good work are
invited to be present.
:The‘Shunting Bins of the Housaton-
ACCIDENT AT B-RIDGEPORT.
lc Road Fall With a Crash.
At 3 o’clock Monday morning the large
coal shunting bins of the ,Housatonic
railroad 00., located on the dock, came
down withacrash, while the train was
on the'trestleiandall crashing through
the dock. engine, cars, coal .and all
were deposited into the Water. For-
tunately no one was injured. The
' People’s Line of Steamers deck was .
badly injured and the total - 1088 it is
thought will reach ten or fifteen thou-
sand dollars.
His Thumb Torn Off.
A German boy named Weir, living
on Belden Hill, had a tomatopan part-
ly filled with powder, which (was left
over from his 4th of ,July celebrating
on Saturday, in his right hand yester-
day, when _in some unexplained way it
exploded and blew his hand into a hor-
ribly disfigured mass. His thumb was
literally torn out at the socket: joint
and held only by the cartilage, and had
to be amputated. The bones‘ in the
centre of the hand are broken and the
poor fellow may yet have to part with
his entire hand. Dr. Huntington was
called to dress his wound and hopes to
keep the inflamation down so as to
save, what must necessarily always be
if saved,a disfigured and disabled hand.
o->———
Chapter of Accidents.
\Villis Bouton while trying to fire a
cannon by means of a cigarette suc-
ceeded in filling his eye full-of powder.
Dr. Phinney who is attending him
hopes to save his eyesight. ,
A young lad named Ira Howard,
while attempting to extract a cartridge
from his pistol, shothimself in the leg.
Sam Crawfurd, while attempting to
smoke a pipe in which powder and ato-
bacco had been mixed, got his face full
of powder. .
Neil, the four years old son of Sheriff
Toner, fell from a ladder in his father’s"
barn and broke his left arm.
Asa, the ten years old son of Capt.‘ ‘
Isaac Stevens of RowaytOn, put a pack
of fire-crackers and a box of parlor
matches in his pocket and- by some
means they became ignited. The lad
naturally pushed his right hand into
the pocket which he succeeded in do-
ing. His. leg was severely burned as
was also his hand. Dr. Bohanan
dressed the wounds and the youngster
will probably be about in a few days.
A son of Thadeus Guyer was severely
burned abOut the face by the prema-
ture explosion of some powder which '
he had procured for the purpose of
celebrating.
A cartridge exploded in the hands of
Mayor Reed’s son. at South Norwalk,
burning him quite severely.
Will Brown, of East Norwalk, was
hit in the eye with a cannon cracker,
and is carrying the scar about to-day in
proof of it. '
Fred Lonquist, of East Norwalk, was
severely burned about the face and
eyes by the premature explosion of a
cannon. It is feared that he will lose
his eyesight.
-b———-——-—
‘ Men Who Hurt a Town.
All who oppose improvements.
Who never push their business.
All who distrust public spirited men.
Those who run down the town to
t r .
believed by the time the fair is closgd, : 5 range 8
Those who show no hospitality to
its visitors.
Men who envy their neighbors’ pros-
perity.
Men who oppose everything that
does not originate with them. .
Men who wear long faces when
strangers speak of locating in the town.
Who refuse to subscribe towards
building schools and churches.
Who think all systems of theology,
except his own are erroneous.
Who find fault with all enterprise in
which they are not connected.
Who oppose every public enterprise
that is not likely to be of pecuniary
benefit to themselves.
The New Hospital.
Much interest exists amongthe ladies
of Norwalk in the proposed hospital,
notwithstanding the discouraging ut-
terances of Gen. Taylor at the meeting
Tuesday . evening at South Norwalk.
One practical lady has suggested the
hiring of a cottage at first. and a promi-
nent physician says there is never a
time when at least one bed is not need-
ed. The meeting at the Congregation-
al parsonage next Monday promises to
be a very large and enthusiastic one.
Stop and Think
How much mone you have thrown
away buying wor ess medicines. pre-
pared by unprincipled parties, who care
not what harm the may do to your
3 stem. You can epend on every bot-
t e of Sulphur Bitters as being a relian-
ble medicine. It searches out and
cleanses from the blood all impure mat-
ter, and makes you feel like a new per-
son—Boston Daily Globe. '
A cold of unusual severity developed
into a difficulty decidedly catarrhal in
all its characteristics, threatening a re-
turn of my old chronic malady, catarrh. .
One bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm com-
pletely eradicated every symptom of
that painful and prevailing disorder.—
E. W. Warner, Rochester, N. Y.
Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Very
small; very easyto take; no pain; no
gripmg; no purging. Try them.
‘ EVEBYMoTHER'
Should Have It in The House.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
toteke Jonson’s Anon!“ mm for Crou , ids.
Sore Thront,'l‘onsillti Colic, Cram and P ns. Re-
lieves Summer Com to, Cuts, like c.
THINK OF 11‘.
In use over 40 YEARS in one family.
Dr. I. S. Jonson & (la—It is. sixty years since I first
learned of your J unnsox’s Momma Lira-nut; or more
yearn have used it inmy fumil .
2n urc . .
From Rheumatism Sci-
Every su‘fffli! warmest"
' b .01 lit 0 u 3, rr mu 9.
vousfleagagl: librbusfifinrrgtna. [Ameni- Sorcnus
Limbs, Stlfl Joints or Strains,w l and in
Pam hlet
_
V v ‘ 4 '
Pr. 0.3: SWEET 81. cor.
Anni- cuthcmists manufacture '
immyrg and normal; For-effing? 35:11::
ticCBEMEDIES 16 to 22 lion'Park St.)
Boston. nines.“ old and reliable urinal)“
so a, W
Stain. HERBAL inches}:
‘1 For the cute 01‘ -
N Chronlc Diseases inyl.
' 0716: Dr. Sweet’s Famil Med ;
bag! as useful " home remedleg”. woklifm 00bit
re 1. onlylllmo. Indispensable-to the me man or
lumbermen remote from p iclans anddrugstorse.
Mindful of the ignorance and deception to which
a certain class of imlortunate
g 11 ed for honest treatment, we have
secured the merlcan rights of manut of the
new French Aphrodisiac. endorsed b t 0 highest
medical authority of Europe—No. 1 , styled I
‘la'lllllJ’AMilllll (Wine of love)\.
-- Asapowerlul sexual tonic it 1511! m cxtolled.‘ In
barrcnness and impotenc it is a gapesclflc. Alsoin
the waning ggwers wrong t by age, over-indulgence
or youth! discretion, it is regarded as an unfail-
ing cure. Asan invigorant to followthe bath or ball,
it s highlflrecommeuded. The apathy that too'i‘re-
(Huently 3 ends uncongenlal married lie is effectu-
a ly removed. Indispensable to the rotary of
fashionable andsportingllie.itstandswithoutdoubt
amon the greatest discoveries of the link century.
Berna , harmless, certain. Price, full supply, on y
85.00. Entrust your case to those whose reputation
is a safeguard against failure and deception. Bend
for particulars with funds asabove. Sent duct-«41y.
. “‘ The Sweet System” of Cure for Lameness,
invented by the world-celebrnied’natural bone-setter
and physicmn, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc-
tions only $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds.
LAnlEsa, EEIllESS
DYES
Do {our Own Dyeing, at Home.
fThe' ciil dye everything. ’l'hey are sold every~
where Price lOc.“ package. Ilnyhuve unequal
for S: 'englll. Brightness, 'Amount in Packer-es
or for Pastures of Color. or non-fading Qualitil s.
They do not crock or smut; «10 colors. For sale by
,J. G. Gregory (lb 00.; J. A. Riggs, 11 Main
street; George 13.. Plaisted. Druggist.
\\\ “'
'r.
‘No more
of thisl
., ,
\\\‘
slip oi! the feet. _ . .
THE “COLCIIESTER” RUBBER 00.
make all their shoes with inside or heel lined a:
rubber. This oil to ill“ shoe and prevents o”
0 .
rubber fro
Call for the “Colcbeeter” ' ..
0
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS-’7
- ——-A't Retail by———
GLOVER & OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT 8r. SON,
SMITH BROS, .
TULLY & SHEEHAN.
Unileu Slams Hmel.
EUROPEAN AND Alli‘lilCAN PLAN.
FULTON, WATER AND PEARL 31's., wa Your:
H EU. P. H El [iLl N“, P 801'.
Refurnished, new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan 32 per day and upwards. ac-
cording to location of rooms.
European plan. single rooms. 750 and $1.50.
Double rooms,sl.50 to taper day.
Special terms by the week.
New York elevated railroad depot in hotel.
Five mmuies walk to New Haven. Hartford
it: Bridgerort, Clyde &.\iallory steamship lines
y s
Norwan ~:~Gazette
‘ Job Pl'llltllli Establishment
__..___.._._—_
Wedding ' Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
Business cards, Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers,
Ball Cards, Billheads.
Statements. Circulars.
Tag Cards, Receipts,
, Hotel Registers, Letterheads,
Books and Pamphlets, Notcheads,
crown and Probate Records. milk Tickets
WPrinted in the Nearest Styles and at the
Lowest Prices.
s. B. WILSON.
Carpenter and Builder.
AWING, Window Frames, &c. Mouldings
made to order. Jobbin promptl attended
to. Shop—Cross st.:‘ Besi ence,92 a st.
AtSix Room Cottage on Chestnut street to
ren . ,
erers are exposed. -
Rubber Shoes unle- worn mm Mb _
generally
' Instant relief. Final cure in 10
- . days and fievor re'gurns. ”No
' no yo no post .
eriars will learn oTa simple-
' .rcmedy nub dressing
SAGE £00., Boston. Exclusive Wholceelc'Agenn, ,
BRADLEY’S m
FERTILIZERS. ‘
,MapeS’Sfiésiel
|
FOR ALL chess, *
3 .
Pure Ground-2,30%. "
4 Air Slaiieiilmi,‘
LAND : PLASTER,
Raymond Bros. '
SOUTH NORWALK. . '
WPurchase from the‘Jobber.‘
SPRING GlliPAlGN.
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING,
‘ Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 8a.
- The Subscriber has opened a general Paint--
. ing and Paper Hanging Shop. at
N0. _7 WaTBR‘S‘l'HEI-IT, (James’ Block)
. [Norwalk. where he would be glad to receive-
any orders from old customers and as many
as may favor him with their work. The best
madtelrio “iii: blast wtorkinanship guaranteed
- e owes rices.
3" 0 fl . GEORG H. os'rEaBANKs.
E'leB L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery,
Ce man. guionlkAganue, li)ror{ ‘of anion:
meter 5 Orwa , onn. either in reen
House arid Ho 03136 and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants 1: an Ornamental Trees,
Shrubb'ey, zVines, Cut Flowers, always on.
h rid-,an all sorts of dcsrgns in flowers at
‘ran ed to Ohio .
‘ ig‘Grading fang drefilling cemetery plot
ten e to
.a
amusemnsmsmiaew Yer our
- " *‘ All druggists. ‘ .
H o P PLASTERS feel good the
' -moment one is puton because
of eoothlng,.stlmulatlng, strengthening properties
Every ache, ,sorenees'nlid weakness of the Muscles,
Hmbaimom's’ines, nip, nzd .c‘yg, Shoulder, Lance
or stomich quickly soothed “away eudtbo. cure is
pcrmhneut. Look for our signature on the genu-
luc Hop Planters. Sold everywhere; 25 cu
HOP PLASTEB, 00., Proprietors, Boston.
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE-
ADAMS ExPRESS ‘COMPANY.
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery.
Branch Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s-
Main Office at Depot," SouthNorwalk.
. .- - '- LXHUNT; Agent...
WAY’S 01.0 rlsnmNE‘n I
Stomach Bitters I
Are the best Spring Tonic. Large-bottles $11. ~
Sample bottles free at
HALE'S CORNER DRUfi STORE.
A's-rims:
Go 3.} smear-rot,
7? all with? as he.
10 VIA” IN U
“TINT OFFICE
OLD AND
PENSIONS m m.
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE.
No. 91 S'rauroan Ava, Bnmonron'r
, Has all blanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers. Widows, Parents and Children. Call
or send for question blanks at once.
O. E. WI LSO N
General Issues and Realistic lzll
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold, an
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
' Interest
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING,
NOR WALK, CONJV.
THE
any
/
POSITIVE CURE
cc War-135M?“ Price'mj :
Norwalk Chronicler