«4......» e» ...... 3.
. ,3,
obit, out!»
Him a
‘3 e clothIers Hatters and brushes
86 Washington St. So.
' N orwalk.
in Choice and
whfl ...
. ‘l
'va r
ngI
.2... .I’ .3
1.1
Dru
3 ggist
‘3
"W shtifiinfi'
Ila IIIIIIII
MADE WITH
Pure Fruit Syrup
ALWAYS
{:0le I8 Ill! IIIII MIKE IT. IIIII
IIIVE JIIST IIIIIEII IIIE IiIIElli
Til IIIIII I.I8T IIF SYIIIII'S.
VIIIY us WHEN you WANT some.
* more {men
-———-‘>~— —
3WelIavelusI Received
FROM THE MILL A CASE OF
:3 SPECIAL
WEDDING
STOCK
.3 _ , PAPER.
3flctkvo Clio. Build or Plain.
IN NEAT BOXES, WHICH WE \VILL
SELL AS LONG AS THEY
‘ LAST. AT
25 Cents Each
”4... ._..
OUR STOCK 0F
Blank Books
leIIeraISIaIIonery
IS COMPLETE AS USUAL.
R; H. Plaisted,
iDruggist.
ii lleslIingIIIn 8t, 80. llomalle
$IO
Reward
wv —-~
in the IIIIIIIiIieIIIls llI llllallllliI:
Ten Ilollars inliold
Aprlzeof '1'" DOLLARS IN 60].]! will
boglven to the rennin who wlll before July
the let. 1%. send me the most concise and
explicit testimonial setting forth the medic-
inal virtues and curative properties of
Loxatonik.
we just what it has done for you. Testi-
monials limited to 175 words. In order that
an impartial and “prejudiced decision may
be rendered. Professor W. (l. Poole and John
B. Light have kindly consented to net as
lodges. PrisetobeawardedJuIyl.
eIiIIeeIIIIsoII,
scorn noggin. or.
II
'o
f
.‘t 3~ 3
stI
REDUCTION IN
.‘flt'filrrl’nnn a...” . ‘ ’ .. ,.~,
W
season for which mm my
3 Ihnvemad adeaiarge
mm
{‘23 h”
were
9’
tocloeel
’I‘IIE EVENING SENTINEL.
:IANIS 00ml". "Ito? and m.
0 InOutha. WWI?” Imon
sue- I more“...
men: elm Moo «4: (III
Hilde, foielIH dam DWI.
WWWMW
interests, accept where no adurtiscmcpf
(2me its advertising columns,
'orccharpei foratregularrafa, 10 cents
refine. 3
Miniature Almanac for 'l'o-morrow:
Bun Rises BunSota 3B b'i'ide how 1‘! a
4:3) at .225 a 11:1] atkl
New York Ila-Id Weather Verena».
In this district to-day fair to partly cloudy
weather will probably prevail. with light and
somewhat variable winds. mostly southerly.
and slightly higher temperature followed by
rain. On Tuesday. warmer. fair weather will
probably prevail. and on Wednesday no Impor-
tant temperature change ls likely
SOUTH NORWALK.
What the People of Our City are Doing
all 8am.
The bargain at Sturtevant's this week
is ladies’ shirt waists.
Catholic Union Council,
Columbus, meet to-night.
Knights of
l
An adjourned meeting of the Board of
Councilmen will be held this evening.
—Pnre ice cream in half pint. pint and
quart boxes all the Dépot Restaurant.
General Nelson Taylor's new house on
Crescent Terrace is nearly completed.
The schooner J. W. Morris Is discharg-
ingacargo of brick at John H. Ferris'
wharf. ‘ “”333-
St. Mary's Total Abstinence and Be-
ncvolrnt society will elect otiicers tbh
evening.
Harry Wibon. a driver for the Adams
Express company, is taking a week's
vacation.
Theflryortnlbnaeball club will go to
Stamford next Saturday and play with
the Kerrytowus.
—-Second hand horses cheap. at Brook
side Stock Farm.
Patrick Martin left South Norwalk yes-
terday to join Dockstaders minstrels at
’Albany us Iithographer
The tire loos' m the l'rIited Status dur-
ing the th‘ll ending I-riduy, July ti. ans
$2,512,000. This makes an average loss
of Adam.“ per day.
Weston is astounded over the report
that lilns Edith Bergman, a former so-
ciety girl has joined a circus and will
cross the Atlantic next month.
Novwalk peoplenre considerably sur-
prisedto loom that Lyman Beers and
Mrs. Eliza Hodges, of Weston, were
secretly married in Monroe, on (load
Friday.
——l'urc codes with pure cream. 5c. a
cup. depot restaurant. Open all night.
The Berkshire exprem is compwed of
much larger trains this season than in
previous years. which indicates that the
line is becoming more popular than ever
with city people.
Are you nervous from want of sleep?
Dr. llicbnnlsou'sCocoe. Celery and (Vin.
chona Nerve Tonic Powders cure in—
somnia and Nervous Debility. Ask for
tin. or 10c. sample.
The funeral of little Rinie.daughterof
F. l'. Godfrey, was held from his resi-
deuce, No. B Chestnut street, yesterday
afternoon at 8 oclock. Rev. George
VanAlstyne officiated.
The bicycle road record between Nor-
walk and Dnnbury was broken by?
Bernese. ofthe latter city. last week,
who covered the dlstancoin one hour
and forty three minutes.
«George Karine. of. 150 Washln
street. having bought evil Deans boot.
nodrbosropalriagmopender the post-
oflico, guarantees-linfaction to every-
body. No. bRaitroedplace.
'l‘hsfoilsandmnskstobeusedbyli-
mum in her exhibitions at
hibitibh in the window of George S.
MWAGn’ndw-tm -
Jennings, who fell
Wlm tmdsy morning and
wsnserloI-lyinjnrodflnmnchbettor to-
3343,;an tobsattbeheba
isyach LMMW
W89 go3tolongislnod
Oneoftbewheelnofscauopytopcar-
A Mtge“ by 's. at.
chardwsskiilvd tofths
mum In.”
7 have bought a kit nrnli prom lniillll‘rigi
Point thh week have been on ex- ,
3usma
Munchydrnninarelnestsdattbnuppsr
0dr Brothen‘ Ibdge, I. 0.0. F..will
installthelr newly elected olbcers thh
evening. , 7
ConcordDivisiou. 8. of’l'.. will trans-
to-night.
.mlliceivilltirmonule‘lt' WNW
taurant, I'Ic. 3nglaar. 3 3
e Inn
‘3
Mali ”'1'le .
vary Baptist churchsociol
church soon.
John Carroll. brother of lira. James
Sheehnn. of this city, died at his home in
Bridgeport last night.
liayor Marigold. of Bridgeport. basin-
vtted all the mayors in the state to be his
guests on the 27th inst.
lion. W. C. Street,“ who has been a
familiar figure at the Ifalmckemo Hotel
for the past twelve years, has taken
apartments at the Old Well Hotel.
Francis J. Hoyle, who has bmn em-
ployed by the Housomnic railroad at
Wilson Point for some time, has accept-
ed a position as a representative of the
Ridgetleld Hess.
~0wing to the largedemaml for Eagle
Bottling Works soda. umpsrilla, ginger
ale, root‘afil birch beer.etc., it In earnest-
ly requested that all bottles should be
returned to the store you purchase them
ofas soon as empty. Lewis & Co.
Walter Durgy. of Danbury, has suc-
ceeded Barry Raymond as agent of the
United States Express company in this
city. Mr. Raymond has returned to his
home In New Haven.
The lncamieacent Iights' III the t funsoli-
dsted depot were turned on for the first
time Saturday evening. The tyvo arc
lights were put up today and the cur-
rent will be turned on tonight.
The steanrerhlystery, owned by tkaorge
ll. Shaffer & ('o.. Ieft South Norwqu to-
day for New York and will take the Fish
Commissionersof that state on a three
days' cruise up Long island Sound and
around Staten Island.
——S. D Boyle's—.— optician. 18 North lain
street. uses the name means of testing
the eyeas hosed in the eye inflrruary.
which Is the only correct method andbe
isbereeii thetirnetornakegoedany do»
facts. .
M. Keelor. who keep a dry goods store
on the Washington street bridge. has
been much annoyed of late by boys who
live in East Norwalk. Yesterday they
went to the rear of the store, where the
proprietor lives. and broke out three win-
dow lights and tore down a fence. The
building is owned by Mrs. Sarah Lorri-
gan. of North Main street.
The cases of the state against Mrs
Ellen NagIe, of Wilton avenue, and Ir.
andlirs. John Kernan. of 2-“ Main
street for selling intoxicating liquors
withoutaliceuse were on trial before
Justice Morroll this morning. Mrs.
Nagle was found guilty and ordered to
payafineoftltlandcostsmnd llr. and
lira. Kernan pleaded guilty and were
fined $5 and costs. The liquors found in
both houses were ordered destroyed.
-—'I'he South Norwalk Steam laundry
will wash, Iron and deliver the follow-
ing articles: Sheets, pillow slips. towels.
table cloths. napkins. countenance. etc!
at twenty-five cents per dozen. All work
guaranteed. R. I". Askew. Send all
orders to No. 2 Elinbeth street.
Th'n morning James Grace. of Ward
street. Norwalk. was standing in Justice
I). P. loncll‘s omco listening to the tsso
timony in thelfrs. Nagle seizure case.
when lease Harris climbed on the stove
togetabetter View. Asudden jar dis-
lodged the stove pipe, which fell. one
end striking Dir. Grace on the head and
makingsseveroscalp wound. Dr. Rent»
tor was summoned and dremod the In-
jury. after which Ir. Grace went home.
NW
NOBHALI Milli.
H .. ’ ~.3444...
In"... Wax time'- WWII-I
lore-allocations.
The Norwalk Straw Works have shot
downfortbsssasoo.
-Use the'l'rininph 'I'.andC.glter,25c.
Saturday afternoon, on the Fair
Grounds. ths ledsu Hills defeated the
Cranberry Plain base ball nine by a score
' 4
IayReaderD.L Prrrisoillciatedst
Gracecburch ymerdny. The soloists
were Alfred Knox, Spencer Adams.
mam-anuflmlarvls.
mmkhdcbarlwltanlsyavom
tiognpanklliogpavtytoplmlc allian-
vooWednesdny. ’l'kvyliavgehartsrsd
tbcyncht‘filllrnve captained
hy0.8..l:lnrfi 1"
m
n. smear M season's
Bantegamnloesglvsnbythollygsla
andlleusatlcoeompnny overtho Boe-
satIIntc Railroad. lit this morning.
'l‘hcss bran Norwnlk who want are
linsflngglslarphy lislileleflovm.
lays-ammunition.
009mm WWW
ddakrw water “not?” avenue.
inset important bunilues at their meeting'
Beveralwngouloadsof WT
throughtowntbismornlng
C.J. Betta. tbeWslIstrretnewndasler.
isletngalnafterashortilloas. ,:
haneraAndrowliendcrnon
hemmed-Int?
m3). . . mu IN 3mm
lire. Ann Jennings, of Norwinumt
i! W Iii“.i!"ltlillvorsnry3
her birthday ted”.
Nathan Hunter. clerk for f‘omsuvok
Brothers, is taking a week's vacation. tie
,eri spend itdownthebarborinhh
canoe. wbhh be launched this morning.
-—If you enjoyaeepof good team
Meensothe'l‘rinmph.
TheBoard offliwltb reports the gen-
eral health of tlIetothgood. One time
of measles, two of scarletfever,aud three
of diphtheria are reported. 0! the latter.
one case was malignant.
Rocco Paulina, the Italian foreman
employed by Contractor A. Bach. crush-
edbisleft foot under a hoary em
whileclon'nguptho ditch on Riverslnh
avenue. last Saturday.
N. R. Peck. who bnn been employed by
W. & E. Oaterbaukn during the lat
week. has returned to hbposition in the
Norwalk lock factory. where lichen been
employed for nearly eleven years.
A new timetable on the street railway
tookeifsct to-day. The first car leaves
the Norwnlk depot at 5:50; In., and the
last one at 101» p. m. The first car
leaves South Norwalk at 6:10 a. In.. and
the lust car “10:23 p. m.
Julio Stein-chem a former student at
the Norwalk Military Institute. has just
graduated with tumors horn Cornell
University as a civil engineer. lie or
rived In town Saturday and is spending
a few days with Rafael Valiente. at the
institute.
The yacht Nellie will convey the mem-
bers of St. Paul's chapter of the Brother-
hoodofSt. Audrewacromlhe'Sonn‘d In
Long Island to-umow for' their M
annual clambako. They will return by
mot-alight. The start will be “made from
the steamboat dock “Booth Norwalk it
7 a. m.
b._- .4...
Rev (‘Iesar A. A. Taylor. D. 1).. the
black 'l'nlmnge, of W’ellstollege. Florida,
preached in the A. M E. church last
evening. He will remain in Nor-
waik one week and will speak
at the A. If. R. Lyceum at 4 o‘clock next
Sunday afternoon lie has the strong
endorsement of Wald R. Smith. who
desires all the good people of Norwalk to
hear him. lfr. Taylor is the originator
of House Bill il,l02. which in on tile in
Washington, I). C.
The neverendiug qlnrrel between the
residents of Imball stliert was aired
again this morning before Justice Austin
at theborougheonrtroorn. Thelurphys
were in trouble and the Mundane were
Ilrs. Catherine Ellisand her daughter.»
Ills. Mary Brown. The Inrphyn claim-
ed to have been dreadfully shined. They
were “unscented by Attorney Russell
Frost. Attorney Joseph A. Taylor ap-
peared for thedefense. A numlierof
witnesses were examined. The accused
wereeach lined .2 and costs and put
nndorlmistokeeptbepeacc.
An understandirg between Ira Colo.
owner of the postoillco building. and
the Postoflce Department having been
reached.gronndwnsbroken this morn-
ing foranixteenofoot additiontotherear
oftheodlco. C. P. 'l'urueybnntbe con-
tractforthe work. The structure will
beofbrlck. lighted by windownon both
sides. Theka of repainting and re
papering the interior of the office. as
wellnepnttlnglnahaudsorne ssh cabifi
netofboxeaete..tobcfurnlshsdby the
CIIarlesT.Natbews,oldmtson chr
nadir-.0. D lstbewgofWestavennn.
who is traveling through Europe for
recreationnndstndy.b rapidly gaining
reputation as an architect of ability.
Inilathswswnstbearehitsctlnchargo
ofthsremdeiingof tbsmurcb oftbn
Boly' hint” at Indian swans
PM street. New York. wh
baswrnoghtsneharrnrarknhisanilnec-
cub! ,tramformatlula that
knownsllcs. andhnknn
designs hr the lava new It. that
church. Nowburypert. In... ofw
Rev. W.C.ilichnrdnon, formerly ofllorv
walk.isrsctor.
Museum-admin Kwearars
outwithnowdnliverywagoas.
11“..me
fishermen-flatness
ad};
who:
3 33 muons-sine «133.3%? 3
a,“
u, will
“Tl“:l “2?.“ :wum.
m
'er one»; m.
I'
A. DIe,-ferman & SOn,
T. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
(at! (Popular Prices. "
IIyendse waning, commencing
hot months for the benefit 0
our
LEADING
Notice! NotIce' NotIcel
Thisstorewillbocloeedall “Jul 4th
July» 29th. atyeix o 3331:?
33 Washington Street. South Norwalk
Wail“
clerks.
CHAS. ETW SEYMOUR
GROCER,
mots me now.
I
In about Oar and
WIWI rel-ads.
John J. Caimagh spent Sunday in
N.ewtown ‘
We
‘fm’fldil
Ibis Rdltb ickernon. of lain street,
Norwnik. is visiting at Bolyoke. lam.
liraIIJV. Weed. ofStamford. lathe
guest of lira. William Weed, West ave
nus.
llr.andlfrs.'l' H. Cole, of Washing-
ton street. spout Sunday with friends in
Ridgelleld. 1
William Wilcox. of Taylor& Goldena
once. spent yesterday at Lake Ilopat-
cong. N. J
Bras. B.Welcb. atescberin the
Center school. is spending a few weeks
in Delaware. .
line Bertha Abbott. of Brooklyn, N.
Y.. is vkriting friends and relatives in
Norwalk and vicinity.
Mr. and Ira. William Mitchell. of Nor-
walk. are entertdnlng friends from Chi-
cogo at "Rock llottago."
III. Jennie Data, mm for Nicker.
son A: Bette. has returned from a week's
visit in New Yprk city.
w. E. Dune-II, of New York city.
spent Sunday with his family at his for-
mer home on Fair street.
Martin Kellogg and family. of Fast
aVenue. contemplate a trip to Vermont
when Hr. Kellogg h- bin vacation.
Principal George D. Northrop, of the
Pleasant
. 3 Balmforth Avenue school. Danbury, is
spending hi vnation at Bell Inland.
WHPBryaancIerkfortheIIolmes
KeelerASelleok company, and family
are spending his vacation at Bell Island.
Rev. If. E. Borneo and family will go
to Pound Ridge tomorrow and spend
the Manteof ofthe summer at their
country home.
Edward J. :cotield. a clerk for J. T.
Prowltt. is taking his vacation this
week. He is spending it with his family
at Bell Island. ‘
Ir. and llrs. Seaman snddauginer. of
Oyster Bay. returned home with Kr.
and Mrs. Harvey S. Peck, of River
street. Saturday.
lfr. and um} Charles I‘. Fishbeck, m.-
flim May Willoock, of Brooklyn. spent
Sunday with lir. and Mrs. F. N. Ferris,
Elm Grove Plate.
Mr. and unis. o. Foote and dangle
ter Grace. of New York city. are spend-
ing-few days at the home of J. W.
Duke, Elizabeth street.
lfiss Nellie ‘M’illcock, who has been
visiting at the residence of Frank N. Per-
ris. of film Orbve Mace, returned this
morning to her3home in Brooklyn.
line [on Somalis. whohan been mak-
ingatwo weeki' visit with her grand—
mother. lire. J. J. (up. returned to her
borne in liamaroneck Saturday after-
Mrs. S. S. West. of Philadelphia, is
Iqiendingafew‘ days with her brother.
Isaac Shriverpm looms street. lfrs.
West wns II mum» to the I'IIriII'on En
dearer convention.
Him Eloise Nichokr, who has been vie
iting her cousin. lies Alice Layton, Fair-
ileld avenue. will return home to-rnorv
row. accompanied by Frank Layton. who
will make a week’s visit.
Nlns KateWheeler. of Westport. has
been theguest of Ike Liule Beers. of
Westport avenue. libs returned Satur-
day. accompanied by Nina Beers. who
will spend the Iran: with II...
A. if. Wilcoxrformorly secretary of the
Y..Il C...A now with theansoclatitm
at Ileridon. with bk wife.are
guests of lire: Vnnlioosear. of West
avenue. for a couple of weeks.
Augustus Pos‘t.of New York city. who
Ysiec'l’ wneOo.othsrnfoed In I.
commencLsssoonan word is rewcetved “db?"mlzj °‘ 5- 3- Austin. of
[mm [2' W? n ”I" Ixmmlnlbblaw “m3 meydg mw3
“IBM" .‘nbortcakeandlcocrsam M3 fora-hurt
«pm: m” “”‘Mmflili'm em... on:
homeonli street. Norwnik. yes-
terday.after Ian extended vblt with
friends and relatives in Danbury and
vicinity; fl
0738 TIIR RIVER.
L..._...._..
3 ,
II and of In. Day is out
.n’ "ts-Ia.
OeorpWJliofordnnnonncen tobls
mdubebmglvsnupllu cof-
bullion. 3
Thsmuooworkonllsurge Redmon-
newborns on ‘lnpln avenue is nearly
completed. ltieenpsrtsdthnttlnbouns
willbelluhbedlbythllntowa
hnnkP.flnotordenakiugashcrt
Mtwflhhfin mmm.
,v I. Romeo
Malicious-borrow. Ir'l‘owerwin
flint-Millw-
lfr.ondlrs.
I “ta 3 3,
Iotiisbnrhnrandnnlii In a up
Inn-minusc- Brilliant‘Beeovd-
The great increme of interest in the
ancient and noble art of fencing in this
country of late in really rsmarkablo,aud
if the Increase in popularity continues it
.vill- ere 199s-
dime memoir-n
.who have greatly contributed to aid in
90mein To
personisdnesogrvstcreditfor ‘
fencing to the attention of the American
people tlnn to Ili- lleien Englebardt,
who to-day ranks easily the champion
swordswoman of the world. She was
Granbuudten, Switzerland, early in
life evinced a desire and fondness for
swords and piston. In her fancy she
was humored by her pants, and soon
showed considerable proficiency, when
she decided to tempt dame fortune in
America. Arriving in this country dur-
ing the season of 1887-8, lfiar Englebardt
at once secured an engagement at Am-
berg‘s Gerumn theatre. in New York,
leaving that place of amusement to join
the troupe of lady Vienna fencers. Her
first match in this country waewith Miss
Castroni, of New England. It proved an
easy win fortbofairchampion bya
score of it points to 4. She defeated
Louis Thayer, of Brocton, Mass.. in a
contest lasting four.uigbts, by score of
alto 26 points. She traveled through
the west with various theatrical com-
panies, and on November 16th, 1839. met
and defeated Walter Sanders. champion
of the west. at St Louis, lfo., by a score
oHtoS. Prof. P. R. bottom. of St.
Paul, was her next victim, the match
betweentbembeingdeclnred hers by II
to 7. Captain W. H. Alford. late of
Royal Sumex srtillery,was next defeated
by Him Fmglehardt. 'lhey had two
matches, she winning the first by Wind.
and thesecuud by ll toll. On December
2m. 1&9, J. F. Walters. of Kansas City,
acknowledged himself defeated by to to
6 by our fair champion. Philip Becker.
ofSt. mloJIstamateh with her
by encore of ii to 8. Ilka Rnglehardt’s
onlydefeat wasin Philadelphia. when she
metJustin Bonmfom, who won from
herbyascoreofdtoll. lit-Eaglehanlt
was ill on the evening of the match and
fenced against the advice of her second.
$58 has repeatedly challenged Professor
Bunnaf-nstoanotber match. but he has
never accepted her challenges. klim
Jngomana. n claimant for cham-
pionship honors. challenged Miss Bugle
hurdt, but failed to come to time at the
time appm‘nled. In a second match
with her old opponent. Miss Castroni,
Miss Rnglehardt won by it to 9. While
in Philadelphia shortly after her conmst
with Prom-or Bonuafus,'lliss Bugle-
hnrdt placed beryl! under instructions
with Professor Prank G. Scannapieco.
the celebrated swordsman of Philadel-
phia. She made wonderful improve~
meat underhiscoreandtodayisone of
thehest exponents of the Italian school
of fencing. Since then. Miss Englehardt
has met and defeated lfajor Modules, in
a three night match by 28 to M. Brothe-
rick Reid, the Canadian fencer. was de-
feated by her in a bout at'l'oronto: store.
12 to 5 lir. Berington met with the
namcfateby a score of ii to 5. Ir.
Nichael.'of Montreal. acknowledged her
victoryhy 8 to 5. Since then she has
twice defeated Profe-ror Reid. once
Professor Drone. and fenced what was
termed a draw. but was really her
match. with James Hurray. Jr. Where-
evsr Mi- Englehanlt has exhibited she
has given private exhibitions of her art
which have invarably been followed by
the formatbn of lady fencing clues.
many of which have turned out skillful
fencers. In addition tobeinga foilex-
pert. llim Englehart in skillful in the Inc
of the brondsword. single and double
stick. These branches she acquired
under the tutelage of Motor Scanne-
pieco.——8addle and Cycle.
Illss Rnglchardt will give three evhi-
bitioos every day this week at Baton
l‘olut, beginning at 2. ."I and 8 p. m.
”*mm”‘fi' “"‘ WW“'3"
IIIBII'. AND Tllllla
Important News! In. o—uyafl ”do
«Winners-aspen Juras-
FrederickBrieellng,aIngaddliInof
Tollsnd.andhlnsou drove from Rock-
ville homo. Upon reaching their desti—
nstlou,theyouugrnnn nttomptsdtoas-
shthisfnthertoallght, nnd fouudtbat
hswnsdcad.
D. B. Bentley. a Williamnntlc arasou.
accidently swallowed hi false teeth (four
in number) Wednesday night. Bo h in
the habit of sleeping with them, and
neoknroilndhintssth guessed himself
ingrestdistrsss. ’l'wodoctors tried for
sometimeto"losate" theorising grind-
mbeteooldmtnadtlopsdsntinlns
lenevvonscoodlttoa.
‘l‘wocoloudranoalstried toburglarins
tlnmsldencsoffinmaslllnninasnrldge-
covered by line Colin. of Brooklyn.a
meat of the Mil:- aaduae of these
Inadsolnegeathsrwlthsrnpen. Her
mmbrooghtlraed Bulimia»?
dammed folkrwiogtksnxnmpleof
hlspai.tbocthermiscrsnattrlsd III-tab
In. Harris. 'l’hstwotknnw
0!. Ibfiohnwaor’fltuathetorelund.
Thefdiowesntwed dike-unhilntko
WWII-image“
.I
I .
Prankmntheploudposseesorof
apnirof manner wktehhshntens
tonbeek-pmdnndtivsswtuiltnns.
traakany other form 3
03.3
. publieb iii-day Mom's-rend
’1 comm
port. 'l'lrursdsy night. ’l‘bsywsredls - ,.
1,:W1I
Raymond street.
GOOD PAYIN
bornatChurwoalden, in the canton of - —
I22 Falrfleid Ave..
J. l'. GRIFFIN. - -
MY NEW BOAT CATALOGUE.
Containing LIGHTS and SIGNALS of LONG BMD SOUND.
T1 ETABoLmdencriptions and HAN
$27. 50 to $3. O00
sent on receipt of live cents. Warerooom. Water street. foot of
3 TRA’WS
ILEMORY PEASE.
o POSITIONS
——-SICUERD ROB GRADUATES AT—
IIIE NEW BUSINESS IIIIIIEIIIE,
Bridgeport. Conn.
Three Deprtments—aniness, Telegraphy. Stenography and Typewriting.
Best of references furnished.
Call or write for circular.
mamas.
1:5 an
NO IIIQl'tlIl IRN ADIIT‘I'RD.
A Question that has anokod Center»
“on I- tlIa Knights of Columbus.
The whdom of admitting liquor deal-
ers to the Knights of Columbus has pro~
yoked condintiou among members of the
order. and the trouble has been revived
by the failure of the directors. at their
convention in New Haven. to change the
rules It is claimed that the order has
been seriome injuned by the liquor
traffic. The matter was investigated by
the board of directors, who concluded
dealers were admitted. This conclusion
was reached II year ago, At that time 4
per cent. of the membership were engag-
ed in the liquor business. It was discov-
ered that 20 per cent. of the mortality
was made up of liquor dealers. The Ili-
rectors passed a law declaring that after
June l. 18!”, no member engaged in the
sale of liquor should be admitted to
membership unless by the unanimous
voteof the Board. This created much
dissatisfaction among the liquor men
and they aid the law wouldbereecinded
at the meeting this year. Wealthy liquor
dealers, they argued,qu be admitted
it‘wassimply a theme to debar the
poorer class of liquor dealers. It was gem
orally believed that the temperance advo-
cates would be overthrown at the con-
vention this year. but the directors intro
duced a law that any member entering~
the quucr business after his admission to
the order. should forfeit his membership.
This resolution was not adopted. how-
ever. Tha directors agreed to give, it
further consideration. but Grand Knight
John J. Pbelan says it will undoubtedly
become one of the laws of the order.
GRUBIIIR'I'IIWN.
The town up to date supports twenty
bicyclm.
J. l'orcornu and family. of Waterbury.
are in town.
John Ry land, of Jenn y L ity, spent
Sunday in town.
In. A. II. t 'oley, of South Norwnlk,
'llil in town Friday.
Edward Nelson and wife are the guests-
of George Benedict.
Wilbur Morgen has purchased a t'ol-
umbia pneumatic bicycle.
Mrs. Samuel Osborn is v’uitiug her son
and daughter in Waterbury.
Ira S. If. Main and lire. Charles
Gregory were in town Friday.
William Foster arrived homo Saturdrq
night from Liversedge. Yorkshire. Eng-
land.
Rri ()lmstcad. of South Norwalk. visit»
edbis parents at Little Boston district
last week.
A. S. lIurdImuI and wife are wishing
Ifrs. llurdrnan’s porerite. Mr. and Mrs.
George Hills.
lostof the tensors in town ave very
busy harvesthig their hay. All report it
very light crop.
liaison lay and Jennie linemen. of New
York city, have been the guests of lir.
and In. Dr. lowe.
ow s...
two weeks to enable them to make use
«no Mir-in
A number of the members of the
Christian EndIovor society attended the
convention at lladinon Square (Janice.
New York city. last week.
:0“. mwann VINO- DAII.
theme! 1 ”my" :3
ffifit‘gfi. :Jmihfi
crawl-Invest
APP.
Illlfl'l {urine IIIII
that the order could not succeed if liquor ‘*
' Horse: Ne.1i'l‘olleesfreot..
by a unanimous vote of the‘Board. and am
Mr 3: i
Taonr & Com
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
strait!
WANTED
\(‘tIMPmV'l' girl Airs. w. H. Smith.
\uiiilWestsll'ee J39
If: i
-\ zm'idfoiflah'z‘flsiwixfilfl’
Worth '.urwIIlk Paid while learning“?
steady work. F. E. Kekfl'.
in our.
IIOI' PE corner North Main and Ann sires:i
six rooms. Rent SIS. Water in;
modern improvements. Couaxeof
No .6 Woodward avenue. mil! to R. A.
Woodward
Xpleasant rooms onS prlngstreet. 'l'bvn
SL
minutes' walk from dc to
W.m W. tester. Crofutk Knfiit‘st
jyll tf
( )NR ROI‘SR near Elm Grove storeernIs:
STolIe-I street. All in good order.
water in rent. all). One-tint. 8rooma.No.
obn ll. Knapp It! West street. Soul
walk 3!?
A to
or—
tf
conven-
ient location. Apply to Hrs. D. ’Webb.
:lAnu etroet.
I
088s of? rooms on Chestnut street.
:13. John W. bake. at Coley‘s “who're:
£383!
01' SE of six rooms at No. 13!! street;
I rent. 31.. JlmeaC'. L‘rowe.2 2% are-
nue. 1mm
THREE plenum rvIome,‘ wltb‘bi'MII—lthont
hum-l \IIJy Mrs. (Iaylordfii Crescent
Terrace. South 'urwslk wt!
[11“ SE n rooms and “.3456". lilo
. a month. mgdfidrm
River station. at
tier 2 Rownnon. i‘.30nn
TRW house 'l'nylor5 avenue l 3 rooms
I\ Waterstn‘et. 39.5 rooms. “imbue;
form from barn. garden on past
who: runs. Rowayton. $13.
STOLEN.
‘(iendmn clpshioa- titglzy'cmthsld; J
In em or
A liberal reward wtllhe ”fits" ght. you.”
to the Norwalk Pattern Works. Jyfi lwl'II
outs. never-s33 and
lWIIIIIIIS..:‘:,.:“' 33....
dune ript ions. Canopies for wedl
and recruiter» Rep in of all kinds. I’mlal
onlers3rog mptl aliendedto
.. (BAY liltl). no“? ater streoLBrldgo-
purl.
.I
For sternum omensand
Dlflfllffl'til- MIR“ shit as. PROBATE
i 'IIIIrt .Illlll Svth. A.I ,issr.
K-Imr of James II. Nash, late of Norwaik. in
nail illntrlr t. III-e
'l'lret‘unrf IIf I’nrbale for the District of H0"
wIIlk .hatlI limited and allowed sin monthfruva
the date hereof for the I resiltors of said mate
Io exhibit their-talen- for settlement.
who mint to resent their mammoth.
iy allufcll. wiI nnnld Iime. will he “ml
a.rI-I-Iwery All prrsonnindebtevl
are requested to make Immediate!"
ll
s. I. more °
Mir-5 ll
TUESDAY, IuI-I I2III
r, .9“, by liohaeraunh
E. H ouseworth.
whi- lumen "the“. mm”!
whines-ks. No 1Hit“ “a“..- “to.
tonsil
the tmsa.l we of ill t in“:
diflerenl from otksvs’an anday a?!
H. 8. ROOD.
III rum s1... scum some“. can
it. h
DARM E R.
Photographer.
TIE till I!" III! IT “I‘ll!
II" IEIIIIIILE "I018.
INSTANTANEOUB
PROCESS.
Norwalk Chronicler