Haw? ..—.
l
, .
e .
.os PRINTING
NEAT! QU‘IGKI CHEAP!
O
4'
I
NUMBER 196.
Entered at tho I’d-tones at80uth Norwalk as Bot
‘ oadClssa latter.
_ l
r filtration ,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1888.
. l
m - incl.
ALL THE I‘Ii’E'v’Iid ‘
EVERY DAY.
m
PRICE TWO CENTS.
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
So. I, N.Y.. I. II. a.- H.113 depot; key at Ad»
aura Express once in dam. and hotels.
Day street, corner of 'I‘olles strut-l; key at 8
Day street and all factories.
Ru. 9. Corner of Isis sad Concord streets: key at
D. Donovan‘s house and J. ('. Wilson s vac
Io. 12, Pralikliu street school; kc at school house
and redtdencc of William . Smith.
”to school; key at Ilrs.
Paul's residence, R0. 10 Concord street, and
l
« ‘Ifo. ll, Mala street corner of Ann street; key at
‘ Wolf’s slope and adherence.
No. Ill, “fir street corner of Bayvlevr avenue: key
at . Dickertnan's residence.
‘ snout cuts.
One stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
'l’wostrokcs of the bell (thus I?!) signifies are is
our.
’t‘hree strokes of the bell
cily water is to be turned 0
INSTRUCTIONS 1'0 KIT HOLDERS.
Upon hive information of a lire in your home.
dials Mahmoud unlock the box door: pull the
book all the way down once only, and let the hook
musket upthe box and do not open or touch the
lulu until the next fire in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the key from the door.
The Chief Inglneer will see that Is returned to its
place SAMUEL MCGOWAN,
Chief Engineer.
glint l—H) signifies the
Weather Bulletin.
llnlatnre Almanac for Tar-Morrow.
Bightide Lowride Sunrises Sunsets
1250 5.40 635 7.16
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Company D will resume their weekly
drills on Friday evening.
its
J. F. JacksouhoffildaZtWNorn-alk adver—
Iises for several carpenters.
The celebrated Cuban Giants .8“.
booked to play With the Norwallzs next
Tuesday. _, “W“
Silver Stream Lodge, 1. 0. G. T. will
nominate and elect ofiicers on Thursday
evening.
James H. Nash Idoka jolly party out
nailinglaet evening. All report having
‘. had a delightful time.
vs
,.
t
5
5
i
The Union School and Silver Mine
teams will play ball on the. llaxter
grounds this afternoon.
Quite a number of young people from
‘ this city went to New York today to
see the Battle of Gettysburg.
Alarge yawl with tin rowing heals,
belonging to Mrs. Dr. Fitch’s school, hes
é: at the steamboat dock.
ii;
i
Z
r
5
%
Scofield a Hoyt‘ .
-0uting cloths, 13 cents a yard, at
Work on the new co-operative build-
ing is progressing nicely, and the com-
. pany expects to move in it very soon.
Quite a large party from here went
. sailing last night in the "Nellie." They
,, stopped at Dorlon’s and had supper.
Batting continues to improve Ill this
district. Crofut db Knapp are getting
I. out some very pretty fall styles.
Thirty-two schooners and eighIeen
three-masters passed Smith‘s Island yes-
, terday afternoon between 4 and 535
. o‘clock.
r
George Bell has built a new piazza and
given his residence on Benedict Farm a
:. new cost of paint. which improves the
‘ looks of it very much.
As soon as W. K. McEwen returns
from his vacation trip he wril equip his
‘ son Fred with the necessaries of a drum—
mer and send him out on the road.
Next Saturdayihe Durwalks will play
‘ the Backett, Carbart d: Co.'s team of
ii
New York, on the Baxter grounds. Dun-
ning and Meehan will be the battery for
‘ the visitors. It is needless to state it will
5c
..
.. ing.
f be a fine game. __
—'I'en yards 300.}?in for 25 cents, at
Scolield & Hoyt's.
The Congregational Sunday School of
the borough went to High Rock Univ.-
on a special train from here this room,
They will picnic there to-duy.
‘ There were five carioads.
It soon as butisbury, llalthevvson a
. C . move out of that part ol their build.
’ich will be occupied bv Cotmtock
,‘ Brothon. the whole front will be re-
; placed by a large Vestrbule entrance.
[in dlords are complaining of the
number of [lanes of glass broken in win-
dows in untenauted houses. Some lloy
. or boys seem to think it their duty to
' destroy all glass up far as they cm throw
. a store.
While Frank Doyle was rowing
‘ when opposite Raymond's dock, his
boat began to leak. and filled so quickly
{thathc'u compelled to jump out and
‘ The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut division, league of American Wheel-
Nsw Ilaven Bicycle club, to-morrorv.
At this muting a set of bicycle laws,
rules and resolutions, consistent wIIli
apdoptod
--'I'ry DeKlyn's health bread. Trade
m replacing «W
friends of Old Well Lodge, EC
I..'wlll enjoy a moonlight sail on
“Head Balls.” They will stop at
_ from“). Malawi" be in attend-
" on the boat and at the grove.
Thereular Sunday evening prayer-
awetum of the rim Methodist
willhabold «usual. Only the
to. union have bees
around in the harbor last evening. and
swim ashore. He lost the boat.
men, will be held at the rooms of the
the new Lssgns constitution, will he
Tar-narrow evening the mclnbers and
. Ian’s Point, when sumptuous supper
deli-sand the weekday prayer and
'whllatbackarchkhslogm
A party from the borough went sall-
ing last night.
Winfield Hanfoldlsjlew store in East
Norwnlk ls enclosed. L
Two new Chinese laundrymon arrlved
in town this morning.
Rev. H. A. Delano will preach in
Brookside chapel next Sunday afternoon.
The “Adelinecl’le—rry" lies at Raymond's
dock with coal.
his large house on Clay street.
~—-Try DeKlynlii health bread. Trude
mark registered.
The foundation lul' Mr. Vandcrholl's
new residence on But avenue is comv
pleted.
Fair, stationary-temperature, followed
by slightly cooler winds becoming var-
iable.
Wall street in the borough is being dug
up again this afternoon bya gang of
Italians.
Selleck’s school on Edst Avenue, has
been painted a pure white, which makes
it look like a new building.
——Masons Jars: Porcelain tops, quarts,
$1.00." pints, 90c, at W. Howard Sey-
mour’s, Haviland block.
Charles Ferris of East Norwalk, who
fell while at work on the electric light
building Saturday, is improving rapidly.
Tne Fire Department of the borough
held a meeting last night. Wallace
Darin made the speech of the evening.
The Prohibition Club will meet to-
night in the reform rooms on Elizabeth
alter t. Delegates will be tlrfcli‘d to the
state convention.
The borough Democrah will hold a
meeting in Phalanx lloll to-night at 8
o‘clock for the purpose of organizing for
the campaign.
The new church Illuf. has been built
for the Advent society or: You Zimlt
avenue, East Norwalk, Will be dedicated
Sunday, August 4.
Edward Birmingham was beforrpudgc
Selleck this. morning for drunkenness
and breach of the peace. He was fined
$3.00 and in all $9.36. which he paid.
There is some talk of organizinga
drum corps in East Norwalk. Times are
getting pretly lively over there. Two
fire companies, a political club, owl now
a drum corps !
Mrs. Marietla Peck. daughter of r lirap~
lain Abraham Decker of this city. died
at her residence in Stamford Sirrtrrlay
last, in the 34 year of her age. The fun-
eral services was held this afternoon at
that place.
Big line of Bali's kabo Curse-ts for sale
cheap at Scofield dc Iloyt’s,
The Y. W. C. T. U. will meet tremor-
row at 14 Day street, at the residence of
Mrs. George F. Warm, instead of II?
Main street. All contributions oftliw-
ers for the Flower Mission will be gladly
received that evening.
C. S. Trowbridge’s horse ran away
with the wagon llr' uses in delivering
boxes this rooming and collided with a
pile of lumber and broke the shafts into
pieces. No one was in- the wagon all
the time.
An exciting cat boat race took place
last Sunday from R itrin's Point, outside
of Smith's Island, to South Norwalk.
Sixteen boats were in the race, and (Zip '
rain Al. Coleman's born, "l’lwrtvviog.v
came. in first leading the fleet by 10 ruin-
utes, probably due to her 100 pound re-
vulvirrg steel centre board and (,‘rptair‘.
Coleman 3 excellent seamunehip.
The Great Etutern show will exhibit
in this city ro-rnorrow and Thursday.
The tents will be on the lot at the corn, r
of West and Uhion streets. Two per-
formances will be given daily, 2 o'clock
in the afternoon and 8 o’clock in the
evening. The management has cooliv
Ilence enough in their shows to feel con-
lldent that alter the first perlortrranco is
Err-en the attendance Will be very large.
Ono: of the ltahan luiotlilacka in this
city was knocked down by ahorseat
Corner of High and Main streets thia
morning, receiv ing a had cut on the back
of his head. lie was coming from Mr:
Namara's saloon with a pail of beer for
the Italians working on the foundation
of the new Congregstional church, and
had started across the street when the
horse struck him. He was obliged to be
taken home.
——rmy cent mint; reduced to 29..
at Scolield dc lloyt' .
The following item appeared in the
PM!” last week. Mr. Purdy is lira. ferd
Ilayea' fathom—Mr. Louis Partly, the
oldest postmaster in the United States.
is nearly 85 years of age. He was ap-
pointed postmaster of Shrub oaks, West-
cheater County, by president William
I]. Harrison, in 184]. Charles A. Wick-
lleld of Kentucky was then postmaster
General. During the lorryvseven years
he hss never been shunt from his post
to receive and distribute the balls.
.uxm... A...“ x, .-
Aanlvarsary “We.
The Woman’s R-lref Corps of limitless
Fowler Poet gave Ir necktie and apron
nooI-bte but night in 0. A. it. ball. A
good supper was served, and it was par-
tsken of by a large naming“,
the Corps was two years “Mad the
amiable last night was“ u’ as aaub
PERSON AI. II ENTIOI.
Lulu Small of Dsnbury is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beefy.
Fred Head is spendinga few days at
Lake Waramaug. '
Mira Emma Gregory is spending a few
days in New Canaan and vicinity.
Alexander Wyman is spending a few
days in Buffalo. I .,
Lawrence Wilcox of Boston is stop-
ping for a few days In this city.
Fred Arnold is visiting with relatives
in Stratford.
Miss Hattie Lester is spending a few
days in Derby.
Miss Sarah Jones of Bethe-l i. visiting
her sister Mary in Illlfl city.
Mrr. Edward Fowler of Bridgeport is
aummering at the Summer Home.
Henry R. Barnum of Greenwich, CL,
was in town to-day.
Ed. Smith the expreerrrnan,
with intermittent feVer.
Dr. David W. Byron-s of Brooklyn is
spending a few days with John It. Finch.
James Jones, the bridge lender, is suf—
fering badly with ncuraliga to-dsy.
Miss Ellen Swift, formerly of this city,
now of Brooklyn, is visiting some of her
friends here. ,
Willis Selleck of the borough in enjoy-
ing the luxuries of camp llll,’ at Ocean
Grove. '
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Hall of l):laware
Water Gap are visiting at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. BJnjamirI ”Ilyi.
Miss Allie Brwen of Darisn is visiting
Mrs. Charles Warner, who reside» on
Maple street.
Jennie Cram" of Brooklyn is visiting
her aunt, Miss Eunice Sft't’rms of the
borough.
Fred Davis of Illl' borough returned
from Boston this morning, when he has
been visiting.
Misses Armin Mere and Annie Van
Colt of Brooklyn are visiting friends in
this city.
Thomas Berry of Diltironw. Mil" is
spending .1 few rlzrys With John (Yarn-
stock.
Mrs. llarrir-t M. Tale-if East Nor-walk,
vvsnt to Newburg thio morning where
she will remain twu week-r.
Capt. Charles Peale of New Rochelle,
N. Y.. is spending a few days in this
city.
Miss Irene Connors aml nilot of llmokr
lyrr left lien! this morning at
with Mr. and .‘ils. J. L, Ilum'tnk.
Andrew Keurp’s condition remain-r
5i; very ill
rriore comfortable tooday.
Morris Sloan is spending his vacation
in lire wills of llrmtclrville. picking
buckle-berries arr-l talking prohibition
Ihfie win-k. ‘
has been spending a few days with Rev.
and Mrs. A. llnllock, returned to her
h Hue yervtrhla)’ afternoon.
William liens nf New York pissed
rim-ugh lu‘m yesterday en rout» for
New Haven. He stopped long enough
to town to vikit old friends in the hor-
ough.
Miss Biwell and Harry Drty started
for the first to—rlay. They will spend
several days in. Springfield and Brink)".
returning to this city the latter part of
the week.
l’l‘l’Cll’sl EWING.
Air rs. rum of (Tia-gin sunrise to
he Bum Is, the Rollin-d Cour!”-
Judge Torrance rendered his decision
”I a morning on the Patch cramping in
“Ha town and the crossings Io I’dirfiehl.
The Corrrtcouflrmathe dwisloo "I the
commissioner}. rm I»! r .. lite cm rump
are concerned, excep. that the “rind r!-
pense muat be paid by the railroad.
(I‘ll-(II COUNCIL KIWI.
(lav City nth-rs WI“! the Head of
a the." Water apply.
A special meeting of tho Common
Council was held last evening. The
weather was warm and the buttons was
transacted in quick order.
Petition for I hydrant It the corner of
\Veal avenue and Seymour place was re-
ferred to the cornmlttee on lin- depart
ment with power.
Councilmen James C. Crow-v. N. .l.
Crow and II. D. Fox were appointed a
committee to confer with the water coma
min-toners relative to an additional sup-
ply of water for our city.
Councilmen J. A. Harrington and (fee.
E. Smith wet. app tinted a committee to
ascertain the carat of cages which are to
be placed in the police rooms.
I. l'. 3. (3. I.
Rev. Charles B. Torrey addressed the
you“ Ml! at the Baptist Church last
evening.
There was a large attendance. and the
address was a mini, earnest account
of tbedoingaoftheneat Chicago con-
. notion.
Not the nested. because the one held
just previous wssa tidal wave; but this
was great, because It was of young
Christian workers. I’m '
yoaagpaoplelnsolld phalanx wadaaa
from. Itev. Ir. Torrey erupts»
stand the ideas of opportunity. work.
lookout committee, and helptag to
build aptbe church.
The address was a treat.
0* Paint Wis.
The Cedar Point Pea-at W“. «on
be sailed Thar-lay. Jaly m. on their
course, cl Mt. '
M.
r vi-iling.
minus! the sum». but In is rowing a little:
Mrs. ll. ll. Walkrr of New Yvrrk, who '
six to one. ‘
Railroad Passengers Express flair Prea-
ldaatlal Preferences.
A few days ago a Miter passed
through the train from New York which
arrives at the Union Depot at 7.40 a.» m.
and ascertained the choice of each male
on board for president and vice purl.
dent. Harrison and Morton were the
choice of sixty-two and Cleveland and
Thurman were the choice of ten. 3
Nearly all the passengers were Iwork-
ingmen who carry their dinners to the
shop in apail and earn their bread by
the arrest of their brow. Straws show
which way the wind is blowing.—-New
llavcn Palladium.
Congregational Iowa; Peoplea’ Society.
In the Congregational chapel last Sun-
day Miss Margaret B. Weed gave an in-
teresting account of the Christian Eu-
dcavor convention lately held in
Chicago. Miss Weed attended the con-
vention as a delegate of the Engeavor
Society of the Congregational Church of
this city. ~ '
Some of the leading points in herrev
port were:
1. The wonderful growth of the or—
ganization during the past year. It now
has a firm hold in thirty-three states and
territories and the work is rapidly gain-
ing favor abroad.
2. The number of young people who
are joining our churches through the
ell-“Its of the society, 22,000 in one year.
God's special blessing seems to follow its
labors in this direction.
3. The activity of the young meuof
the churches in this work ; their service
characterized by much zeal, energy,
on l devotion.
d. The missionary spirit which has
been developed among members of the
moiety ; a determination to be firm any
porters of such work as is undertaken
by the various churches.
5. A plea for more thorough and aya—
teniatic Bible study. It is planned that
this shall be a feature of the work of
the coming year.
6. The increasing spirit of loyalty to
Christ, consecration to his service, and
the devotion to the church which distin-
guishes the young people of these aoc'ro
cries.
The watchword given by the previ-
devil, Rev. II. E. Clark, for the coming
year, and which it is hoped every merry.
her will make his own, is, "Not to be
,_ ministered unto but to minister.”
Eclipse of the Icon.
l The Iollowrng on the total eclipse of
I the moon Sunday night. which was wit—
n—mmi by so many under flirt mmt fa»
¢ New Haven Palladium :
The obscuration was visrhlo to North
and South Americans in general and to
people in portions of Europe, Africa, and
the Pacific islands.
Total eclipses are not such frequent oc-
currences in the Celestial economy as to
lack a very particular and even fascinat-
ingintrreet of their own. But many
authorities agree that the lunar obscur-
allot. of last night deserved the special
intuition of scientific men all over the
world by reason of the opportunilifl It
emmleduf testing the startling aura»
nominal theory that since the great "up.
tiun of the volcano of Krakatoa on
Airgunti’tl. 1883, the atmosphere of the
earth has been discolored and thickened
by the dust, modern, and richer from
that mighty convulsion of the vrtalv of
the eastern world.
The sky was perfectly clear during the
eclipse and the worm, dimmed llwuglr
alo- was, was still visible. her true.» vary
ing from a copper to a drop, mmbre
gray. The light of "menu cannot be
r'lllirrly intercepted r-vrn by the earth,
for some of the sun's my» which would
otherwise about on into spice and be
lost in immensity or mal'owed up in
the light of other suns, are caught In
the earth's atmosphere and refracted or
bent out of thelrdivect crrurse until they
strike and illuminate the mm.
A Antenatal tun-um“.
The Pequot Canoe Association broke
camp yesterday at 0th bland.
when they held their annual meet and
men. Visitors were attracted to the
meet by the well earned reputation of
the club, come; from us far away as
Newburglr, If. Y., flaw Ilavenand other
places. The visitors went away well
pleased and wiring the clubs jollv good
setof boys. Wishiag all success to the
Pig“. walropa roses than apiala
our harbor.
enema Paul.
A quartet» of our expert labor-ea
bavapaassptofllakaw this
morning, withiarent toraakaaraid ea
Ikopoorlioli oftbat devoted libs-Jed
jadglagfmmprepantroaaatadstbe
littlaaad bigfialr wtllbetw dirapavll
{murmur-deflate. ‘l'kaaarwsaof
the party are Messrs my, did-oar,
Trowhridgs sad Snyder, and they I
pIiiMofwvlgl-twtltfalrly triartkehoat.
Wswhhtke-ahnadaotaamw.
Arabia It Samaria
Farther lledaetkrrrv.
lfieflatiauaowlllets.
flowers-owners.
3mm»
finders.
Pascal-arm.
animal-Italian!“
Outlay mum
Jllrutlaltafl D
All
At the young peoples' prayer meeting .
vorable conditions, we take from the,
In proclaiming what or all know well.
FREE DISCUSSION.
Hilton-011M Bunsuzw'l'he Bummer.
having come out for Harrison and Mor-
ton. I would like to know if it has be-
comosparty paper, or are itr columns
open for discussion of the issues from a
democratic standpoint. If so, I think
something could be said toshow that the
democratic party is not for frectmls
and ought to be successful in this cam-
paign. Yours respectfully. Dutoctur.
The Smart. supports Harrison and
Morton beans"! it believes that it Would
be best for the nation to have Ihml
elected. It, however, remains an
independent newspaper and its
colours are as open to one
party as another, and if any Dem-
ocrat desires to give his views, opinions
oravgumenta to the public through its
columns he is entirely welcome to do so.
Butapace for this purpose in its col-
umns is limited, and therefofe writers
must be brief. Any communication not
exceeding five or six hundred words can
be printed in almost any issue. Those
of greater length are not desired, except
in special’ cases.
Asa rule brief, clear statements are
more effective than long-winded and
proay ones. and it is much better to dil-
vidc a subject into short articles than to
make it tedious by its length.
If “Ilemocrat” has anything to offer.
according to the above restrictions the
Sunni. will cheerfully print it.
In fact, we would very much like to
have the Snmxzr. columns used for a
discussion of the present issue» between 3
the Democratic and Rapublrcan partiw, :
but no writer will be permitted to an- {
swer anonymously what u publislrel {'
over the writer's own signatufr. *
If we have a discussion it must be open
sud manly, and devoid of all personal-l
itiea.
I
I
IIABIIIIIIS AK” M03103. .1!” PRO-l
TKCI'IOX.
I
l
v
i
i
run Watch or; flu nan..."
Let us buckle on the armor, boys,
We have a noble work to do: i
from now until Smoother next,
For Harrison and Morton too. l
(thorax— I
Protection let our watchvvornl be, i
In Harrison and Morton our imp» wesee; ;
“'9 will succeed, for we are in the right, ‘
fight.
Our battle cry shall ever In :
Old lingl-iml cannot us «It'lltrlr
With lie-r foreign Free Trade.- ; obey.
L'Ilrr:—-
“or record to the wet we know.
For slur has always been :00 hold
American labor we must protect.
Without a far or wavering hand;
AMI lulilslr Iii-.- thought of ever having
Free Trade In this, our dear old land.
('III u.-
um... and Morton we then will trust,
To guide and guard our chip of stale;
We'll strangle- England's choice Free
Trade
Before we find it to to» late.
Cllo:—~
~11. If. (row.
A GIIOA‘I' Jill“;
A New Main laud lay flat Par'efnter of It.
fiulflvlfly en our: as B. S. Wheeler Hal!
return-mic home III Sprrogwmrd. he, with
two other men. .lucoveredo white object
in the bushes on the Ely Neck Road,
which had Ill» appearance- of a ghoaf.
Instead of being frightened at the ghost
Mr. \l'lwler went to the object and
found on itsuew white shirt. Those
who irrrrndcd to see people frightened
while on their way home moat have felt
ebagrineol when they saw the new gar.
merit carried ofltriumpbantly by Mr.
Wheeler.
mm Hoyt lick.
Muriel W. Hoyt, the little boy who
Irae taken Charlie Baker's papers,and
supplies between fifty and sixty custom-
m with the Bvearao items”. was
taken alek yesterday and has been an-
able to boutof lied since. lie hopes.
however. that his cum will not so-
w another boy.“ harxpectatobe
out again in a fear days.
AMP-warm
4r
‘A
l
Justicuaml truth for us will win the’r
I’ruterrtiorr to our native lac-l, i . .
f Immedrnzcry to
. will it
P _ ,
‘
%l*'
’. none; and Factory To nor.
Would make In low our vrnlv l-ulol. * “Wu-l. Also- Mory. suitable for hat or
, ’ otm manslactanng: as horse-Pure.
(rim- jutti ll mm It. KSAI’P.
r Alf-FOOT. Round Bottom, Whitehll Boat, built
I
; Osborn Ava, Bust Not-walls.
*Tflflgl desirable arul pleasant residence for
H
' 50 - ARTIS’I‘S -- €50
es...
lot I candidate.
Governor Lountbury in an interview
with allfail and Erpress reporter said
yesterday that be was not a candidate for
renomination. "I find that the allies of
governor requires a great deal of work,
and I am not. anxious to shoulder so much
responsibility. The democratic candi-
date for the place? Qf one thing I am
sure. Tom Waller will not be a candi-
date, for he is not such an idiot. I hear
from the democrats that the programme
is for Waller to run for governor two
years hence and endeavor to carry the
legislature in order to elect him to the
senate. The other democratic candi-
dates mentioned are ex-Congrestrnan Ed.
Seymour, of Litchfield. Sumner, of Hart-
ford, Mayor York, of New Haven, and
Marlor, of Brooklyn. I feel certain that
Connecticut will show a majority for
the republicans if they remain as united
and harmonious as they are at present.”
A Sound Legal Opinion.
E. Baiubridgc Munday, Esq, County
Atty., Clay (1)., Ten, says: “Have used
Eleztric Bitters with most happy results
Myebrother also was vcr low with Mal-
arrsl Fever and Jaundice, but was‘cured
by timely use of t is medicine. Am sat-
isfied Electric Bitters saved his life."
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
Ky., adds a like testimonv, saying: Be
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off. as
well as core all Malaria Diseases, and for
all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders
stands g ualed. Price 50c. and $1 at
Chas. '6 Drug Store.
Situation Wanted.-Coolr.
, SITUATION wanted bya tint—class En link
I woman as first cook, and an excellent on-
dress, or to take full chs of any American cook-
Ing. Apply at D'Artole’ ploymeut Agency,lain
street. South Novwals. julzm
Carpenters Wanted.
S'KU'ZRA L Canrenlers wanted.
i Applly to
. . JACKSON,
East Norwalk.
To Let.
IIOL'SI. and zasnlen “2,: cokivaltion, on Boa-
ton street, in 'ngw . to
pig}. It n; ‘ _ ‘ PH golll. FERRIS.
' "slim—m.
‘BLACK and all rev gray satin dog.
1 have him by paying or this advertisement.
jnzuf DR. W. C. BURKE. JL
" romance Room.
\LABGI, Plea.” Front Room. nicel furnished,
1 having bath mat and hot and col water riv-
15¢ adjoining. Will be rented without boar to
i y ddmas
juzl 3!
Jul dl-fil’.
Ownerm
orgmticman. A
E. P.. Sentinel office.
st; sure Club.
\Ll. who are wrilinzto join a club whichJiu
A' (-‘I‘rtpyin: a line place at Belle Islan , or van—
L12:fltl~ for Satin? Fishing, Bathing, and of easy
smea- in Kw: Yor . :rn- Invited rosenrl lhcirnamea
JAMES GOLDR‘S.
South Nomlk, Conn.
Maureen's; " “
ltST~CLA$S MASONS. Apply to day or Mou-
rlay, Wages $3.50 per day;
‘ tail 2: WIL IAM Si] ".003.
' [VIRAL “macs To Let, rent from 36s month
Bow Boat for Sale.
to order. with furniture complete, but little
nail. Will be sold at a bargain. Inquire st
rots Iw ti RAILROAD PLACE.
. Prices reasonable and terms as _ .
Enquire of TAYLOR .k 00 DEN.
Real Estate and Insurance Zxc Rooms,
Washington tit. So. Norwal .
George II. Ilrsdcrhlll
19mm Iowa selling Household S tallies for
_ cash ovby installments at prices read corn-
? mitten. Parties damn; bargain. can call at No.
: l6 IIsvrnoad tit. City. marlo if
E -_. w... . W
Bull-Int; Sand For Sale
()RDKRS left with J. II. Raymond. foot of IIva-
land street, for building and from my ban
will he thankfully received and II attend
r... u I: ah??? {more
gl!‘ At'ltlil. Price m Situated near Long
a Kerk Pdat,aadhouadedouthe north b
“I...” uses trim-race
. It I!
and Insurance Aretha.w . .. _
For Sale.
A GOOD BBACII WAGON.
with Mable top, foroaeor twosratrJor sale
cheap, address. Ier 4!! Souk Rorwalk, Conn.
mil
Iot'lhiru Itayafmalalyvyoa unset
Pillsbury’s Best Flour
Par 05.." per- laml at
DANIEL L’IIOIIEDIEU’B.
lli llIIal EIIIIII llIIII!
AI 30"“ MIDI WALK
Wednesday and Thursday
”In? 88 and no.
Two Pavlov-awes- Dall .
Altar-ac. it 1, Iva-la. at I.
Osaekfiro;nds for Sale.
Smith a
Real
mi "9.-
on the outside
rue-ea.
A Great Show for Young and Old.
WAIWTLIIJSN; WILDRINJEOII.
In!!!
'- 5'."- "A“.
A Grand In. Inhibition
presto-st. each Perla
Isa I. m m M
Wflgfiifimfi ctr:
3mm We've:
2mm mvm.
Hm I” “Mm ”III.“ MALI:
I r
U
ii"
A
« onlnstallments. Old Machines taken in exchange
1’ ST.
DIRECT LIKE BETWEEN
South Norwalk
_..‘.n_..
.ramwaa
Will make daily trips, except Sunday,
having South Norwalk at 7.50 a. at.
Return: 3
heave New York. Pier“ 23, East River,
moonstone!
IreryIItI :
ill liN PfllN'l'!
Sillillll‘. Malia], Wallaby,
TlIIIIIlaI, =
JULY 21, 23,25 and 26.
foot of Beekwaa Street. 2.30
p. tn., Bast 23d Street ' ' ' .
2.50.... lllllfi Pilllllll Fill
. w—r- -—- . '
Single Tickets . . 40c —————«..__..
Excursion Tickets. . . 600 m... rm. m m m with host a.
holght Received from 7 a. III- to 5 [0.3. w&%§:fim‘rfimfi
. ll " forbid of taunt-odd.“ I.
."m‘ mm... mm “m! .32: mane-mm... ”refines-m M e
no wool-them) Boatlaveallotoul’olatatllfll. ml...“
JOHN H erIIITH nil” '""“""',.,"°‘“‘,.""‘ W, a".
' ’ lastlloat
light Intimmw p.12?“ on a
A FLflRlST.
tram summon“! NORWALK
FAC'JPORY
Toletorforsale,cornerDayand Raymondvlrcetl.
CHOICE BUILDING LETS
0N WOODWARD AVl, FOR SAIL
KNQUIIII 0!
E. A. Woodward.
121 El:
BE LL ISLAND, ROTON POINT,
SOUTH NORWALK.
—8TAGE TIME TABLE.—
(Daliy except Sunday.) 0n and after Monday
July IGth,1888,
Leave Bell Island, 6.25 a. m. ;l and 5 p. In.
Leave South Norwalk, 8 a. m.; 2.30 and
6.30 Earn.
Leave ton Point, ten minutes earlier
than Bell Island.
Connecting morning and evening with steamer
“City of Albany."
15 Cents.
I’are
Will run Sundsvs only to accomnwdate church
goers from Bell Islam
n5 tf
llIIIII hill SIIIII
no“: Tm: PRICES
Look at the 'l‘in Ware
Department.
ll. HIIIIIIIl Silllllll‘,
31 Washington Street.
HAVIIAND’S NEW BLOCK.
Expert Columbia, Volunteer,
Light Roadster and Velcro
Safety
for new. head for Catalogue or cdll on
I ACKSON BROS.,
56 WALL STRIIT, NORWALK, (3T.
Ina-3m
B u i Id i ng Lot
0n the West side of MAIN
in the net hborhood
oftlrc Methodls Church
FOR SALE.
Enquire of
TAYLOR a GOLDEN.
lteal Estate asd Insurance Agency,
Washington St.
Allilllltlllllill
Do not anticipate removal. but guarantee to
Sell their lIIll at I: Luv Price:
In!
“ Removal Prices”
'l'hstraayhaarlvvrtlnd.
Lilli IIIIIIs
mvcmuymmevpaclallylanluaof
CARPETS l
Aldallkllflof
Summer
We wnI not lie some.
filmm-
‘ ggodslm
l. album In sl'lllll.“
37); Main Street,
30. NORWALK.
FRAMING at lowest prices.
Full line of Artists’ flatenals.
Hilliljfllll ,
lIIIIIlllIIsIIIgSalI
Spring Styles of flats Ghespsr
than over
Mrs—E wcett’s.
CALL AND SEE WHAT BARGAINS
ARE BEING OFFERED.
W
3 warns ‘ s11. aonwana,
8 MAIN ST... 80. NORWALK.
Jacob M. Layton,
“MI-IBM“
General lusuranccAgcncy '
mum ,
IWL “MSW
Norwalk Chronicler