6 .
' W118 ll LEGAL?
—____
The Fire Committee and the Fire
Engineers Consider the
Pioneer Trouble.
The meeting to consider the diflicul
ties in Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com-
pany met at the Pioneer parlors Tues-
day night. There were present
Burgesses Burr, Buxton and O’Reilly,
the Fire Engineers and about a dozen
members of the company. A sort of
star-chamber examination, of brief du-
ration, was first essayed to the end of
getting at certain facts the Committee
seemed to think would be better attain-
able in this way, when an open call on
the members was made for them to of—
fer any objections to the existing pill--
cering of the company. Err-Foreman
William J. Merritt protested against
Captain Martin, who it seems had an-
gered Merritt because of having order-
ed his name stricken from the roll of
members present at the last Hogan fire,
as he did not report for duty there and
came around to the house only to reg-
ister himself as present to save hisfine,
after the fire was out and the cbmpany
had returned to the house. But Mer-
ritt subsequently withdrew his objec-
tions and Martin was retained as cap-
tain. After the action on Captain Mar-
tin, objections to first lieutenant Peach
were called for, when W. J. Merritt
protested against his retention, also,
on account of personal dislike. Chief
Prowitt thought for reasons, best known
to himself, that it would promote har-
mony in the .company for'Peach tci re-
sign his position, which he willingly
did, and later resigned from the com-
pany as well. After finishing with the
officers the committee dropped some
fifteen members from the roll.
There is a serious question as to whe-
ther, under the Borough laws, a Oom-
mittec can discharge a member of the
Fire Department, and a more serious
question as to whether a meeting and
election of officers could be ordered by
the same Committee, in direct violation
of the by-laws of the Company. The
Court of Burgesses can remove or
discharge any member of the force;
and the Chief Engineer may. with the
approval of the Warden, discharge any
member not an ofiicer, but how this.
Committee can take it into their own
hands to discharge members and order
meetings is not clearly understood by
the public.
More Legal Complications.
Wednesday forenoon Mr. Herrmann
tried to move his beer bottling works
out of the Hanlon basement, when Wm.
P. Hanlonserved an attachment on the
goods, claiming breach of contract or
something. Officer Gormley served
the papers and put a man in charge.
Soon Ofi‘iCer Connelly, of South Nor-
walk, appeared on the scene and de-
manded admittance, which the kind-
hearted keeper promptly acceeded to,
and when inside Connolly proceeded to
attach and remove the goods in the in-
terest ofthe Brewer. At this juncture
there was suchan avalanche and excited
admixture of “rich Irish brogue and
sweet German accent,” that it not only
recalled Senator Ingalls’ s'imile of the
many who earn their bread by the
sweat of ,another’s jam-but it is said
even the poorgltalian fruit dealers
stood aghast at the angry worded con-
test and even the little fishes in the
harbor dashed down the stream
with fins covering their ears and
squeaking “don’t, don’t.” The end of
this terrific war of words and mixture
of profanity and writs, is not yet.
~—<-o->———-———-.———
“A Little More Grape, Capt. Bragg.”
The DAILY GAZETTE is in receipt of
the following interesting and accepta-
ble epistle :
IVCZU, Canaan Nurseries,
STEPHEN HOYT’S SONS.
New Canaan, August 18. ’91. J
ESTEEMED GAZETTE :— ,
We take pleasure in extending to you
an invitation to attend a Field Meeting,
to take place on Tuesday, the 25th inst,,
on our Nursery grounds, the particu-
lar feature being to view and test “that
treasure and wonder of the Horticul-
tural world,” our Green Mountain
Grape Vines, heavily loaded with their
rich and delicious fruit,- and the many
other interesting attractions which our
extensive nurseries afi‘ord.
Sincerely yours,
STEPHEN HorT’s Soxs.
§
On an Equal Footing.
Col. Wm. H. Stevenson, :vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Hon-‘
sotonic R. R., with Chief P.“ M. Arthur,
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. and representatives of the en-
gineers, employed by the rest system,
eld a conference in Bri geport Wed-
nesday.
Supt. Payne, of the Danbury & Nor-
walk division, Supt. Hopson. of the
New Haven & Derby division, Master
Mechanic Ryder and Supt. Lyon, of
the main line, were also present.
The result of the conference was
that a satisfactory arrangement was
made whereby the engineers of the
New Haven & Derby division, which
has hitherto had one scale of payment,
the Danbury & Norwalk div1sion an-‘
other, and so on through all of the
short divisions, will receive the same
amount of money for their work. -
———< o >——————- m _
After trying many remcdses for ca-
tarrh during the past twelve years, I
tried Ely’s Cream Balm with complete
suczess. It is over one year since I
stopped-using it and have had no re-
turn of catarrh. I recommend it to all
iglf fi’lCl)dH-~M.llt011 T. Palm, Reading,
a.
I
w an K'L Y, — N0 RW A LK. - GAZ E II. E
i Horse Stolen.
Wednesday morning a young man,
who gives his name as George Miller,
of Lewisboro. came down on the Dan-
bury train with an excursion party
for Roton Point. He left the
train at South Norwalk and in-
dulged in intoxicants. Shortly after
one'o’clock John H. Ferris drove his
white pacer down to his coal yard and
left the animal hitched near the Becker
building and went into his office. As
he went out to get into his carriage, he
saw his turnout going up Washington
street at a rapid rate and gave the alarm
to stop it, but the party who had the
lines gave the horse a outwith the whip
and drove up West Washington street
and over the hill at a breakneck pace.
As soon as possible Mr. Ferris had a
team hitched up at Solmans’ stables,
and, in company with Mr. Solmans.
started for the thief. In the meantime
Officer Ireland had mounted a horse
and started in hot pursuit, but, as he
was going along the Bull Run road, his
saddle broke and he returned to South
Norwalk somewhat crestfallen and sore.
Messrs. Ferris and Solmans followed
the team to Silver Mine, where they
came in sight of it. The thief saw that
he was being followed, 'and jumped
from the carriage, and started, on a run
across the lots. He was apprehended,
though, and, together with the team,
brought back to South Norwalk, where
a large crowd gathered to get a look at
him. The thief was George Miller, of
Lewisboro, N. Y., mentioned at the
commencement of this item. He says
that he is 19 years old, but he does not
look it, neither has he the look of the
'scamp his act would seem to stamp him.
He was nervous under the stare , of. the
crowd. Mr. Ferris advised Miller’s
friends of his arrest. He was taken to
the station house. This is not his first
escapade of the kind. Some three
years ago he stole a horse and was sent
to the New York reformatory, from
which place he was discharged about
two months ago. Chief Vollmer was in
Bridgeport, and returned about “2:30,
and, in company with George Lock-
wood, started on the trail, and they
were but ten minutes behind Messrs.
Ferris and Solmans when Miller was
captured. It seems that Miller’s par-
ents do not live togethor, and that a
well-to-do Lewisboro lady had taken
an interest in him and furnished him
employment." She was at the station
house Wednesday night to see him.
Miller was given a hearing before
Justice Leslie Smith. at 11 o’clock,
next morning. After conferring with
Mr. F. S. Lyon, who was appointed his
guardian, he plead guilty and the court
placed him under $500 bonds, for trial
before the Superior Court, he to stand
committed to the Bridgeport jail until 'v
such time as the bonds are furnished.
He seemingly feels the gravity of his
offence, but is confident that the bonds
will be furnished. He'claims that he
was intoxicated (no doubt he Was) and
did not fully realize what he was doing.
He is very boyish in both talk and ap-
pearance,
Nea‘riy an Accident.
There was a ‘narrow escape from a
railroad smashup in South Norwalk on
Tuesday night. The locomotive of the
8.15 freight cut loose from a train of
about twenty cars at the Whistleville
bridge and steamed up .to the. water
tank to take water.» iThegrsupply; gpifpe;
had not been thrown around, when the
engineer’s attention was attracted to
the fact that the train was coming on
to him with great velocity. He‘ imme-
diately started up his locomotive, but
.the train struck it at the Washington
street crossing and sent it flying to the
end of the bridge. If the engineer had
not started up his locomotive there
would have been a grand smashup ; as
it was, little or no damage was done.
St. Paul’s S. S. Picnic.
There were over two hundred in the
procession that marched gaily to Betts‘
grove Tuesday, to enjoy the picnic
prepared . with unusual elaboration.
There were swings, teeters, and ham-
mocks in great numbers and of sand-
wiches, cakes, pies and goodies, an end-
less variety and a quantity so far be-
yond the requirements, that much deli-
cate food was left to, give away to the
parish and other poor. In the evening
large numbers of Chinese lanterns and
a brilliant display of fire works stimu-
lated both the imagination and appe-
tites of the joyous urchins. All in all,
it was a red letter day forthe St. Paul’s
Sunday school.- . . ' x '
a
The New Route to Boston.
The first train over the Long Island
railroad to Boston, via Oyster Bay,
Wilson’s Point and the New England
railroad, .will leave Flatbush avenue
and Long Island City at eleven o’clock
in the morning on September 15.
passenger train will be run each way
daily.
v7
The President. .
Of the Bank of Waverly, Iowa, sa 5:
“ Sulphur Bitters saved my life. or
ten years I suffered from Catarrh and
Liver Complaint; I lost forty-five
pounds and was growing worse rapidly.
I had lost all faith in medicine, but
hearing your Bitters so well recommen-
ed, Igave them a trial. Six bottles
cured me.”-——Smith P. Hunt, Waverly,
Iowa.
—~——-—-——-—<+
»_______
Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. It is not necessary.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills will cure you.
. Dose, one little pill, Small price. Small
dose. Small pill.
One '
‘ tor John B. Rex,
How to use Hot Water Boilers. . ‘
Plumbing Engineer Burritt furnishes
the DAILY GAZETTE with the following
useful hints as to the way our house
boilers and 'hot water backed ranges
should be used in the frequent occur-
rence of shutting off the public water.
He says:
“I am often asked by people, what
the are to do with their " hot water
boi ers whenever the borough water is
shut off. I tell them to do nothing but
leave one hot water faucet open at the
sink or some convenientpoint so as to
allow any expansion of water to escape
or any over-pressure of steam? that may
be generated b a very hot fire. By
simply doing t is there will be no
danger. Some people think that when
the water pressure is off, the fire must
be put out in the range. This is all
unnecessary and puts the household to
great inconvenience. A thirty gallon
boiler, full of water, when the outside
water is shut off, will last an indefinite
length of time in ’ the boiler, if not
drawn out, as it will take a very long
time for it to boil away. I have known
of one to be connected with a range for
two months and with a hot fire in it
every day, and only a very small quan-
tity of water was consumed by evapora-
ration and steaming, and as there was
no pressure of water into the boiler,
the water did not run out of the open
faucet, as pressure was necessary to
force it through the pipe, up over the
top of the boiler, and thence dropping
down to the sink faucet. Anyone who
will follow this plan need have no
anxiety or trouble with their hot water
boilers when the water is shut off. ”
Drowned in Fairfield.
Levi F. Turney, a well known young
man living near the Fairfield line, went
in bathing with a number of friends at
Turney’s dock on the creek between
Black Rock and that place, on Sunday
afternoon. He had been in bathing
some time when he ventured out in the
current. It rapidly carried him away,
and' the others were horrified to see
that he was unable to take care of him-
self. ' He sank from sight several times
before they could reach him. When at
last the did et to his side he was
nearly c ead. Vith great effort he was
carried out on the bank. As quickly as
possible a messenger was despatched
for Dr. Donaldson, but before he could
arrive Turney was dead. He lived only
five minutes after being taken out of
the water.
Dr. Donaldson found that «leath was
due to drowning and heart disease.
The body was taken in charge by the
family. The drowned man eaves a
widowed mother and several sisters and
brothers. The news of his untimely
death to them was a sad blow. One sis-
ter, who is married, lives in Seymour.
Young Turney was 19 years old andwas
much thought of by his friends.
A Mile in 2.10.
At Independence, Iowa. Saturday af-
ternoon the stallion Nelson trotted a
mile in 2.10 flat. The day was one of
the most per fect of theseason, still and
warm, and the track was as smooth as
a billiardjable. ‘
The great stallion was accompanied
by a runner, but as there was no ap-
prehension that he would show such
form, the quarters were not timed.
Nelson will start against his present
record Aug. 26, if the weather is good.
The track at Independence is kite-
shaped and is the fastest trotting course
in the world. Horsemen expect that
Nelson will trot over it in 2.09 or bet-
ter before the end of September. His
owner, H. C. Nelson, drives the horse,
and as he weighs 180 pounds, or thirty
pounds overweight, the stallion is great-
ly handicapped, and with Dobb, Gold-
smith, or Turner to drive the Maine
champion, Nelson should show a sensa-
tional mile on the new-fangled track.
Sons of. Veterans.
Orders have been received by the
Sons of Veterans’ camps, instructing
them to participatejn the annual field
day exercises to occur September 7 at
Naugatuck. All the .camps'in the state,
thirty-five in number, will ,be repre-
sented, but of the 962 members on the
roll probably not more than 500 will at-
tend. It is intended to have the work
and display more complete this year
than last, as last ear’s'field day was an
experiment. In t e mOrning the young
men will be put through a course of
drilling and exercises and in the after-
noon there will be a street parade and
dress parade. - ' '
Sorakichi, the Wrestler, pead.
Matsada K. Sorakichi, the noted Jap-
anese wrestler died on Saturday af-
ternoon at theNippon (Japanese) Club,
225 West Twenty-fifth street. New
York, of consumption. Sorakichi was
32 years old. He was born in Shinam,
Japan, and went to Tokio when a boy.
He fell in with Kanada Isl ahama, a
well-known wrestling teac er, .who
taught him how to wrestle. He never
rose higher than a third-class wrestler
under the peculiar Japanese style, so
when he wanted ,to come to America
the Japanese Government made no ob-
jection.
<-
‘ 'Danb'u‘ry Citizen Dead.-
Charles Hull, one of the wealthiest
and most prominent men in Danbury,
died shortly after noon Saturda of
paralysis, at his residence. corner eer
Hill avenue and West street. Two
weeks ago he was stricken and has fail-
‘ed rapidlg since. This was his third
shock an it rendered him speechless.
Two sons, two daughters and a widow
survive him.
Mr. Hull went to, Danbury when a
young man and opened a'hardware
store which became the largétt concern
of the kind in Western Connecticut.
<-0«>
An Operator Missing.
The whereabouts of Telegraph Opera-
of the Housatonic
railway office in Danbury. is unknown
at present. Mr. Rex went away Friday
July Sist. for a week’s vacation. He
was to have returned last week, but he
failed to put in an appearance.
His brother in Philadelphia tele—
graphed that he left that cit last Tues-
day ostensibly to return'to anbury.
_-_,... .._V_-x.. .
I was troubled withcatarrh'for seven
years previous to commencing the use
of Ely’s Cream Balm. Ithas done for
me what other so-called cures have fail-
ed to do—cured me. The effect of the
Balm seemed magical. Clarence L.
Hufl, Biddeford, Me.
Tennis Games.
The opening games of the tourna-
ment between Fairfield county tennis
clubs were played at the grounds of
the Bridgeport Lawn Tennis club Wed;
nesday afternoon. Many people from"
out of town were present, and, as per-
fect tennis weather was enjoyed, the af—
fair was a grand success. The grounds
were in perfect condition and sweet
music was furnished by Jerome May’s
Banjo club. The ladies served tea and
delightful refreshments at their club
house. '
The competing clubs were Bridge-
port and Norwalk. In the singles
Bridgeport was represented by Messrs.
Mallory, Belknap and J ewett, and Nor-
walk by Messrs. Burchard, Russell and
Lockwood. Bridgeport was victorious,
winning every set. Belknap beat Bur-
chard 6-2, 7-5, 6-1. Mallorybeat Lock!
wood, 6-0, 6-2, 6-3. Jewett beat Bus-
sell 6-1, 6-1, 4-6. In the doubles Messrs.
Hincks and ‘Jewett and Mallory and
Belknap played for Bridgeport, while
Norwalk was fought for by Messrs.
Russell and Haviland and Burchard
and Lockwood. Mallory and Belknap
beat Lockwood and Burchard, 6-2, 6-1,
6-3. The prize will be a silken pen-
nant valued at $40. ,
Among the many well knewn society,
ladies'from Norwalk, were: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert. Van Buren and sons,
Rev. S. H. Watkins, wife and daugh-
ter, Misses Keeler, Ewing, Clark, Hill,
Leonard, Kimmey, Mead. Gregory,
Cole, Osborne, Bedell, Mallory, Mil-
lard, Jennings, Stuart, and Vanderhoef,
Messrs. Boyd, Ferris, Hill, Prowitt,
Dunn, A. Mossman, H. Mossman, D.
Raymond, L. Raymond, Post Knapp
and Dr. Acton. Today the return
game will be played in Norwalk, and
on Friday the final and greatest games
will occur in Bridgeport.
-<~¢>——-——-——~—-—
Our Water Famine imminent.
We are assured on the best possible
evidence that there is not a gallon of
water in the lower or Group storage
reservoir that does not come down
from the upper one, some four miles
above. That this upper reservoir has
not more than a two weeks’ supply at
the outside limit, for the good reason
that out of every hundred gallons re-
leased and sent down the bed of the old
brook, not to exceed fifty gallons
reaches the Groupe reservoir. In other -
words full fifty per cent. of all the water
in the upper reservoir is lost in evap-
oration and soaking into the dry bed
of the water course, before it reaches
the Group reservoir. Unless acopious.
soaking rain comes in the next ten
days, the condition of the Borough in;-
regard to water, will become distress-
ing. if not alarmingly dangerous. In
this condition of things,it behoves every
good citizen to exercise the utmost
care, not to waste a single drop of the
public water, for it is believed to be~a
missioners that the wastage of water in.
and about the Borough is fully equal to
its necessary use. This threatened-
water famine cannot be whistled down
or be made a joking matter, of. as at-
tempted bv the Hour last week in its
usual style of elephantine levity. The
Water Commissioners sounded their
notes of warning none too soon.
. Man Knie'd. ,
A passenger on the 6.02 p. m. train.
from New York Wednesday, in attempt-
ingto pass from one car to another, af-
ter leaving the Mt. Vernon station, was
thrown from the platform and under
the wheels by the sud-ien lurching of
the car, and instantly killed. The
train was stopped, and the body of the,
unfortunate taken aboard and returned
to the Mt. Vernon stdtion. , Deceased
was unknown,.but was undoubtedly a-
workingman. A ticket for Derby was
found in his pocket. -
iDismissed Without Prejudice.
In the superior court room in New
Haven, Tuesday, Judge Torrance heard
.the petition of Captain Lester Roberts, :
who sought an injunction to prevent?
the Consolidated road from doing‘more
work on the bridge over West river in
Guilford, and have the obstruction re-l
moved. He decided that there was not
ground for a temporary injunction,but
if the captain wanted to test his claim
that he had a right to go up hevcould
try it regularl in the courts, when
both sides con (1 be fully heard. He
dismissed the application without prej-
udice to either side.
__———_.‘¢.
The Sto mmell Case.
The Stommell2store was re-opened On
Monday in charge of a supervisory
committee. composed of Messrs. Rafi-
mond Johnson. W. A. Burlock, D. _
Miller and James L. L’Hommedieu,
Mr. L’Hommedieu bein manager.
The creditors manifeste a friendl
spirit and we hope Mr. Stommell wi
soon be on deck again in full command
of his own ship. '
4
Another Suleide.
Theodore Lordergelt, of New Haven,
aged 53, committed suicide on Sunday
by hanging. He lost his job in the ar-
mory
came despondent.
.0.
er Pills are a specific for Sick Head-
ache, and every woman should know
this. They are not only a positive cure,
but a sure preventive if taken whenthe
approach is felt, Carter’s Little Liver
Pills act directly on the liver and bile,
and in this way remove the cause of dis-
ease without first making you sick by a
weakening purge. If you try them you
will not be disappointed.
fact by our water Engineer and Com-' ,
of the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company on Saturday, and be--
If there ever was a specific for any
one complaint, then Carter’s Little Liv!
' VERYMoTHER
Should Have 1'. in The Home.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
totako Jouxsos's ANODYNE anumx'r for Crou , Colds,
Sore Throat.Tonsilitis. Colic. Cram 3 and Pa us. R_e-
lieves Bummer Complaints, Cuts, mises like magic.
THINK OF I 1'.
in use over 40 YEARS in one family.
Dr. I. S. Jameson & Co.-—lt is sixty years since I first
learned of your Jonxsox’s Axonysr. Lxmm’r; for more
thanfortu uearsl have used it in my fnmilv. I regard
it as one of the best and safest family remedies that can
be found. used internal or external. in all cases. . H.
INGALLS, Deacon 2nd BaptistF (‘hurfiru Bangor, gie.
rom leumatism ci-
Every SUfie re r Mica. Neurulgia. 'Ner-
vous Headache. Di htheflafloughs. Catarrh, Bronchitis.
Asthma, Cholera. . orbus, Diarrhoea, Lament-us. Soreness
n Bod or Limbs, Stilt Joints or Stramsnull find in
his old Anodyne relief and . y cure. Pamphlet
free. Sold everywhere. PriI-e ' cts. by mail. 6 bottles,
Exprem paid, 82. Mass.
1. S. JOHNSON a CU., BOSTON,'_
'
pr. O.‘ P; SWEETSL 00;.-
Analytical Chemists, manufacturers and dealers
in Rare and Reliable Fox-cl and Domes-
tic RERIEDIES 16 to 22 lilon Park St”
Bostop, Mass. ‘ Arr old‘anf‘lnrcliable 111113.. Dr,‘
”tilt. 'HEnoALjngoIscsg. .
,For the cure of
" r
- Chronic Diseases Only:.
INo.16. ' Dr. Sweet’s Family Medicine Gabi;
that 35 useful “ home remedies " worth .00 at
retail, onlyslsm. Indispensable to the ranc man or
lumber-man remote from physicians and drugstoreS.
Mindful of the ignorance and deception to which
a certain class of unfortunate sufferers are exposed.
and the cryer n ed for honest treatment, we have
secured the merlcan rights of manufacture of the
new French Aphrodisiac, endorsed lév the highest
medical authority of Europe—No. ,1 , styled, '
‘me, amour .(Wimi' oi Loni:
— As a werful sexual tonic it is hi hly extolled? Ii
5 Do 3
n‘h-L
ness and impotencg it is a specific. Alsoin
the waning powers wrong t by age, over-indulgence
or youthfu
in cure. As an invigorant to follow the bath or ball,
it 8 highly recommended. The apathylhat too fre-
qlueutly 9. tends uncongenial married lie is effectu-
a iy removed. Indispensable to the votary of
fashionableandsportinglile.itstnndswlthoutdoubt
among the greatest discoveries of the 19th centur .
Herbs , harmless. certain. Price, full supply. on y
85.00. Entrust your case to those whose reputation
is a safeguard against failure and deception, Send
for particulars with funds as above. Sent discreetly.
_ “The Sweet System” of Cure for Lameness,
invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc-
tions only $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds.
[‘0' Esta, EEli-lESS
Do l'our Own Dyeing, at Home.
They will dye everything. They are sold every-
where. Price 10cm package. They have uo'equal
for Strength.‘Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fastness of Color. or non-fading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut ; 40 colors. For sale by
J. G. Gregory (in Co.; J. A. Riggs. 11 Main
street; George 13. 1’la1sted. Druggisf.
. t
0!! the feet.
THE “COLCHESTER ” RUBBER 00.
Rubber
generally slip
male outlast: shoes with inside of heel lined with
rubber. This to the shoe and prove-u the
rubber from nilpp oil. 4 _
Call for the “ Colchesier "
O , .
“ADHESIVE COUNTERSa”
MGR a 00.. Boston, Exclusive Wholesale M
~ —At Retail by-
GLOVER «is OLSEN, '
A. H. HOYT & SON," , ‘
SMITH BROS, - -
TULLY & SHEEHAN.’
Hillel Slams Hillel.
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN. '
FULTON, \VA'I‘ER um PEARL 81s., New You:
GEO. P. HEIBLING, PROP.
Refumished, new elevator and all modern
improvements. ,
American plan 32 per day and upwards. ac-
cording to location of rooms.
European plan, single rooms, .75c and $1.50.
Double rooms,$[.50 to}? per day. '
Special terms by the week. ' '
New" York elevated railroad depot in hotel.
. Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford
fa Bridgerort,‘ Clyde & Mallory steamship lines
y 8 ‘ ‘
s. B. WILSON. ,
Carpenter and Builder.
AWING. Window Frames. Arc. 'Mouldings,
made to order. Jobbln prompt] attended
to. Shop—Cross st.; Res: once, 92 all st.
ndiscretlon. it is regarded as an unfall- - .
ren .
AtSix Room Cottage on Chestnut street to» *
{3 rte.
1,000
maria
FOR SALE
Raymond Bros,
SOUTH NORWALK.
5'
[ CHOICE STOCK OF
New and Second-
Hand A
lllllli
CALL' AND SEE THEM.
SPRING DAMPAIGN.
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 8w.
. The Subscriber has opened a general Paint-
ing and Paper Hanging Shop. at
NO. 7 WATER STREET, (James’ Block)
’ Norwalk. where he Would be glad. to receive
any orders from old customers and as many
as may favor hun With their work. The best
materxa sand best workmanship guaranteed
and do e at the lowest finces. '
GEORG H. OSTERBANKSIE
ETER L. QUIGUE, Florist and Nursery-
. man, Union Avenue, h of Union
Cemetery orv'Valk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House an o ouse and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants _ rmt- and Ornamental Trees.
Shrubber , ’Vmes. ,Cut Flowers. always on
hand, an all'sorts of designs in flowers ar
ranged to order.
W’Gradmg and refilling
ten ed‘to-
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and never returns. No
Bu 0, no salve. no so posltory.
‘ . ents will learn 0 a simple
I remedy nn by dressing
Id
Tom- a 00.. 7| Nassau Strep New Yo: City-
All druggists.
cemetery plot
. o. .w ’My\‘~v.—m '<. “.2; .- nun. -
H 0 PLASTERS feel good the
. _ moment one is put on because
_ of soothingystlmiilatlng, strengthening properties
. Every ache, soreness and weakness of the Muscles,
' Limbs, Back, Sides, Hip, lid .Lyc, Shoulder, Lungs
‘ or Stomach quickly soothtd‘avcy and the cure is -
permanent. Look for our signature on the genu- »
- inc Hop Plasterfl. Sold everywhere. £5 cts.
HOP PLASTER C0., Proprietors, Boston.
PATRONIZE THEOLDRELIABLE'
Andy‘s EXPRESS COMPANY.
‘Low Rates. Ifrompt Delivery.
Branch Ofiice. 'Norvzalk, at Morris Benedict’s
Main Ofiico at Depot, South Norwalk.
L. HUNT. Agent.
wu’s om FASHION-ED
._ stomach Bitters!
Are the best Spring Tonic. Large bottles 81!
Sample bottles free at
slivsjgconugsiniiue stow,
a" u" r: lit-rs: '
G'- n- Bun-GT0!"
W , o 1!! C._
. . ballerina lulled flee.
iokum u. c. i
catatonia:
"Cucumbers.
TARRH
‘ Is matting: ron '
.o h: saluting-
- . Q . .'~,
“Lg ° Troubles;
356. and 31in" Brunch“.
3. momma sousmropég.
PROVIDENCEJL I;
' ”Wham-Rom
‘5. MORGAN «sans. as”.
One offlieaoumfcmasnr
‘ '“Vfintsdv-zforg,‘ ;:_ . .
Pursuant!;l.l..li£.liIIIEiilElIEE
IN CASE"!!! rm ”m IMATION.
This excellent columnar: is ”kiwi: the most
olon mim’t'fwe-eemf 3 wltgwhigh i‘tvrgllevec
them of thalamus; .botg'externally and in -
any. It is attend cumin in its action.
Ierum, "may; mupelah, Ififlammofion
m . ham“,
mm, mm in. suc’.m6r 'mum'n. Pita.
Sore Norm. Group or Bronchitis. r’ . ‘
Price. 251:. and $1.1 all Q's-agile“.
rnovrnnucmp, r. , -.
Norwalk Chronicler