8
him THE EAST SIDE
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN
EAST NORWALK.
Afipecial Meeting of the Voters of the
Fire District Called for Friday Evening,
August 31~Albnm Social of the lap.
worth League-A Boom in Realty.
A special meeting of the legal voters of
the East _ orwalk Fire District has been
called by the committee. Marshall B.
Tolles, J. Sturges Randall and Gilbert E.
Bogart, for Friday evening, August 31st,
at 8 o’clock, in Randall's Ball, Van
Zandt avenue, for the purpose of laying
a tax for the expenses of the district, and
if deemed advisable, to direct the com-
mittee to borrow not to exceed $300 .on
the credit of the district for immediate
use.
The album social of the Epworth Lea-
gue, to be held tonight at the home of
Miss Evelyn Hawkins, Seaside place,
promises to has very enjoyable affair. An
interesting programme has been rehears-
ed. It consists of tableaux, singing by
Miss Temple‘s vocal class, and games.
John Tryon, of Riverside avenue, has
left the employ of Luther Wright, the
South Norwalk carriage manufacturer.
for whom he has been acting as book-
keeper and salesman in his extensive
repository.
Henry Hamilton, of Wilmington, Del,
who has been sick at the house of Brad-
ley Gilbert, Pleasant avenue, for several
weeks, is recovering. and yesterday went
out fishing and caught seventy blue iisli.
The J. C. Hawkins party, from Seaside
place, which contemplated going to Long
Island today after beach plums, has been
indefinitely postponed on account of the
sickness of Albert L'Hommedieu.
Captain Manning Decker has his sleep
"Pelt” at J. W. Marvin‘s dock, and is
taking the mast out, straightening it, and
making other improvements.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lampm‘t, wholiave
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Tryon,
Riverside avenue, returned to their home
in Brooklyn. yesterday.
The real estate sales recently printed in
Tun SENTINEL indicate that there is
quitea healthy little "boom" in realty
on the East Sideg‘v
Captain Oscar St. John, is at his home
on South Osborn avenue. His schooner,
the “Jennie C. May," is at New Bed-
ford, Mass.
Captain Charles Day had Dr. Parker’s
family and other friends from New
Canaan out yesterday in the yacht
“Regina."
Captain John Ayrcs is having a new
mast placed in his yacht "Mary F.” and
will thoroughly overhaul the boat.
The water pipe on lietts place has
burst again. The city of Norwalk had
better lay an entirely new line.
Jesse Mead, of Rochester, N. \'., is a
guest at the home of Charles Bates, on
East avenue. '
George Brundago returned home, yes‘
terday, after two weeks of camping on
Great Island. ,._
Mrs. T. R. Fancher, of this plui'n', spent
yesterday visiting Miss l’ranccs Tullcs, in
Darien.
Mrs. William Lctlouut, of Eastzivenue,
who has been sick, is improving.
U. A. 'liullings, of Ki-yser avenue, is
quite sick.
IM RT EN Ill‘lllS l'liAY BA l.l..
A Shore Dinner Served at Gulf Pasture
After the Game.
The Ilanbury nine of bartenders did
not show up yesterday, as expected, and
instead a game of ball was played bc~
tween the South Norwaik libationists
and a picked nine. The bartenders
players were Sullivan, 2 b ;Simonds,c.:
Hyde. 1 b.; O'Brien, c. f.: Hogan, s. 3.:
Pennington, i. ii; Illakc, r. f.: Ilimt, p.
Each of the first four men mentioned
made a run. The picked nine called
themselves the Sparrows and was com-
posed of George Lauder, c.; Tammany,
s. 3.; Wclch, 2 b.: iiogurdus. 1 .b.: Mc-
Mahon, l. f.;'I‘rimble, r. f.; Smith, c. f.;
Elliott Clark, p.; Monohan, 3 b. ’l‘am-
many and Smith made two runs each,
and Lauder made one rim, the score
standing five to four in favor of tthpar-
rows. Charles Thomps was umpire and
Fred Lauder scorer.
At the conclusion of the game the
carryiili "Wellington." was boarded
and the teams, with it dozen
friends, drove to Cali Pasture Bench,
where a fine supper was served by Land-
lord Iiassen, consisting of chowder, roast
clams, blueiish, lobsters, soft shell crabs
on toast, green corn and watermelon.
Speechs were made by H. Theile, Amos
6. Judson. William Johnson and Mr.
Trevor; singing by Messrs. Austin. Nash
and Joseph McMahon; recitations and
stories by John Flynn, Elbert Clark.
James Blake and Mr. Traver. The occa-
sion was a very pleasant one.
no anmmnas.
Wanna be guaranteed the sum
moopyhhanddm. Emmsmiabls
(Maillot triads to memorials pa.
m,mmmommowm
unnatuwmhwemvm
boomers-«mammo-
{W
a
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL“. FRIDAY. AUGUST 24. 1894.
RUWAYTON.
There should be better protection
nights at the crossing west of the station.
Only one lantern is left there, and Wed-
nesday night this was not lighted. A
man who was attempting to drive
through ran his carriage into a barrel
standing near the roadway, and broke
the harness and carriage. James Ladri-
gan, who happened to be on the scene,
caught the man‘sehorse and prevented
the animal from running away.
Miss Celia Schlafler. of New Haven, is
the guest of Miss Lizzie H. Smith. Cap«
tain Smith’s family, with friends from
South Norwalk, have been spending the
past week cruising about Long Island
Sound in the yacht, “Nasty Hanks,” and
spent some time at Newport, L. I.
The regular meeting of Rising Star Di-
vision, No. 40. Sons of Temperace, will
be held tonight in their headquarters on
Main street.
The cellar foundation for Frank R.
Stevens' new residence on Main street,
will probably be completed today.
Rev. Royal W. Raymond will occupy
the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday.
Mrs. William Northrop, of Darien,
spent yesterday with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Hutton.
Miss Mai Beecher, of New Haven, is
the guest of Miss Lou Stevens, Main
street.
John H. Lowndes, who has been sick,
is considerably improved today.
The new school house is being painted.
llAliIEN AND NOBOTON.
The ten days’ fair of St. John’s R. (1.
church, Noroton, opened under very
favorable auspices in the Town Hall, last
night, the attendance being quite large.
Prof. J. F. O'Brien, who has charge of
the inusic,“wae unable to be present on
account of a testimonial tendered him in
Stamford, but will probably be here to-
night. A large number of handsome and
useful articles are being canvassed for.
Four boys, students at Rev. W. Sturte—
vant Rafter‘s seminary, departed Wed-
nesday night without giving notice to the
principal, and the latter was about town
yesterday endeavoring to ascertain their
whereabouts. Two of the lads were
Cubans. Last night they were found in
Larcliiuont, where one of the boys has
relatives.
Ernest Koch launched his siiil boat
“Bridget,"yesterday. He has had her
thoroughly overhauled and filled with
new sails, rigging, etc. lie says the boys
can come around now and he will take
them all out sailing.
Rev. Garrett ilaulenbeck, of Norwalk,
will preach in the Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday morning, and in the
evening the usual lipworth League meet-
ing will be held.
The factorizing case of John Williams
against James liirchard was satisfactorily ,
settled yesterday to all concerned.
George 0. Stevens of Great Harrington,
was a guest at the residence of William
E]. Street, yesterday.
Miss Lola Coleman, of Harlem, who
has been visiting Mrs. Edward Fairchild,
has returned home.
A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. 1.. Hartley, on Mansfield ave--
nu“, last evening.
Miss E. i’urker. of New York, lri a
guest tit the residence of William ll.
Fairbanks.
lllrs.'l‘. Euphriit has returned homi-
after a three months‘ visit in Boston,
Mai-is.
Mrs. Robert 1. 'i‘olles is quite sick With
malaria at her homo on Manslield iu’u-
nuc.
[vainhoo Uiistlc, No. 7, K. (i. ii, will
confer the second degree this evening.
Mrs, (icorgo list/es is confined to her
house with sickness.
Mrs. Thomas (fiillcii is visiting friends
in Boston, Mass.
Ilo Doleiidn Suicide.
in it published letter, Robert H. Inger
soil treats of suicide. lie Wonders that
so many suffer to the natural cud, and
says that tlmstatutc against suicide is
cruel and should be repealed. Following
are extracts:
“Under many circumstances a man
has the right to kill himself. When life
is of no value to him, when he can be
of no real assistance to others, why
should a man continui '3 When he is of
no benefit, where he is a burden to those,
he loves, why should he remain?
“If men had the courage they would
not linger in prisons, in aims-houses, in
hospitals, they would not bear the pangs
of incurable disease, the stains of dishon-
or, tlicy would not live in filth and want,
in poverty and hunger. neither would
they wear the chain of slavery.
“Of course, I regard life from a natur-
al point of view. I do not take gods,
heavens and hells into account. My
horizon is theknown, and my estimate
of life is based upon what i know of life
here in this world.
”After all, death is not so terrible as
joyless life. Next to eternal happiness is
tosleep in the soft clasp of the cold earth,
disturbed by no dream, by no thought,
by no pain, by no fear, unconscious of
all and forever."
Mr. Nathaniel Mortonson,a welhknown
citizen of lshpeming, Mioh.,and editor
Superior Patten, who, for along time,
endured, from them excruciating pain:
efrhsumatlam, was cured, eight years
ago, by taking Ayer’s Bamparilia, hav-
. ing mfeltatwiagsditm.
l
,illiil'flri, but l3~ \ li'lll" i<-. r. p. ll. w
Highest of all in Leavening Penn—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Royal
W p _
”some“ bug;
Wedding Wreaths of the World.
Thewrcath which graces the head of a
bride on her Wedding day has been sung
by more poets, even the great ones like
Schiller, than any other cliaplet of fame
or honor. 1n the curly days the Jews
saw in the wreath a sign of what for
themwas tlic most beautiful and pro-
cions—the promised hind—and of the
myrtle the bridzil crown was ont‘il.
Later this iuyrtlr wrcuih become the
symbol of Womiuily purity i'lllll its such
is worn by cvcry girl bi‘idi- in (ii‘l'lllillly.
In many parts of Germany ”in sprigs
from which iln- wreath Hlliiil lu- [\Vint‘ii
must be litiit‘ll at u iixwl hour of the
night brim-cu ('rl‘lillii holy days. .\ud
in both Dcninzirk nuil (ici‘muuy fillililli'i-l
possess inyrtli-lrn-t-s which li2i\'i' for quit»)
a gcucration or morv- turnishi-l the
bridal wri-iiilis :ii lillilll)‘ \.<"ltllil,.,'.~‘. in
Cll‘t‘i'tit: the lll)'l'lli' illlll tlu- l‘1 n- “on; cu“.
Hilicrml lllt‘ illVUl'lli' ilom or Yciiiis,
the twuiiug of llit' two lu;_','wlli- l‘ \iguily-
ing the union of low ilii‘l \ ll'llli'. In
England. in Franco and in Poland. as in
America. the mango blossom l‘cigng nu.
premo in wedding (’llillill'ifi. In [oily tin-
wliitc rose has [ditch the lilili't‘ of [1... cv-
ergrcr-u and fragrant myrtle \vmilli. in
Spill!) it is the ri-d. i'wl roso illill iiilorns
a bride, and Portugal's “'NlillliK flower
is the carnation—Now York Sun.
_ .‘iinuge flirilfl'ert-iii'u- to Palm
Gcncnilly speaking. the “lot“ civilized
and refined races arc mori- svnsitch to
pain than barbarous and uucivilizeil
races. This was proved by llr. l’elkiii
in userics of curl-fully planned i-xpcri-
robots which he made upon Arabs. nc‘
grows and Europeans. Thi- stoiciil forti-
tiido of the Arabs hc considered due to
peculiar mental characteristics, of which
mental ri'pl‘i'fisinil. si-lf control and
dogged cnduriiin'v wci‘c tho loading fo-ii-
tures. The iiidiifi-rciicc to pain in iii--
grocs hr thought was duo in diminisbci‘.
gcncrul si-usibility, and iii' \\':i.~ li'i to liv—
lici‘cthiit llic l'I‘lillH'i'hi‘llrililllly o' Lilli»-
pvtllih', Arabs and iii-grow \\';in in ihc
proportion of I'll". l‘Mi illill llll‘i't'. A
New L’s-:iliindc-r has bu ll lili‘ini l-i chop
off his grim. tows m that be» muslzt got on
ii puir of boots Willi‘ll l|;l.l ln . u ‘.fl\v-li to
him. Hu our occiiuuu :i imiiu- .\u.~lr.i«
illill l'lLlllI‘ to u .‘il'lllVilli ut in :v I :i Wood
1'“ log, his mvn 14;: in in: lilll‘llwl :i\\':iy
at lib: lillt‘t‘. ll liml l.. . u \‘ndiinli
\‘crvly that lililpilldilllil um liii'l‘m‘lil‘y.
and mine li’ll‘t‘liilil no illllVll‘illi't'> in stop
the flow of blood ills h g llJiIl lm u simply
burnt-<1oil‘s—rillmim 'l'cl. gram.
'i:~'i H}-
.‘nnkr (‘uri-s.
As ni'iirzitii‘i' :igi ut illt' sunkc, ili‘flfl or
nllvv, is thought highly of. ill Fifriolk
thi'y bold (but goiti-r “my bu ciircd ... tin-
followlug iliilfllli'l', l.««i u wwud pi-rsou
liolil illl‘ common suukc by ll~ limiil iiuil
toll iiiui draw it ~loulv fillli‘ rum-s arrow
illc illscuwd ilf‘ilx. but ul'iu l' rnry third
timc thy I‘l‘i'lillli'i mu~r lu- :illou'ml to
crawl lilwlll li\\lilll' ll mu~t .iinruuril
bcpui oliw liiiuu linllli'. \Vlili'll ~bnuli‘.
lu- lightly I'Ivl'lxl'ti :iuil l‘lll‘li'llr- llli‘ Miv-lllug
will \V:i~l:- “lill lbw siizilw .‘Hllll' my llm
sillllw hill‘lllii lii‘ i\l li'li iiiiil lie ultlli “Ul'll
lif‘illllill llil‘ lll'l l;
in ullil r p:ii‘l~ of Sullii‘l. ;i sunk- ~ :i\'i-l
(slain) is \\'Hl'li lliwlllv llw l:.ii for hunch: ho
.‘il‘. lil.ii'l.. ill lila‘ l'x li‘ ,\li illi'llii‘, ubilr‘
that on ilii Il‘.lll uwil in or on llll‘ ~M'ps
Hf i\'lll;.'\ I'vllt‘ri‘ tlmlul .il
fii‘lllll‘; <u..l.i- ~lwl ~1~nli i'llNi altiuw for
illi‘ >ill'li u u pl 2.1. in wow- IllJ' m, lu‘
gvvvaivf‘. in NH. ll i. ll Nil li'i‘ I\ll'1ii'illi,:
hill of
trurnrv l-Mr ii.~i iii”. .1 ~l. ugh bound
in tho \Viilillili'tl “.illll -l Ill. lmud \iuulil
llf‘lVi‘ tho thorn tlzi'iui :b to ill“ l»... l. .\ll
tlii'\c:ir1iouiiil
i‘.iiv:lii'.il-,'i-
lingo mi Ibis-linguist.
The rights of dogs how boon iii-
triiciiug :ittoniiou lll l’u-lzruiui lutcly
Isiiilogwhosc lil.‘i~li‘i‘ll1lm‘lllll.\' taken
it iii-ki-t for him outiilml to :l soul in
fl railway t':ii'l‘l:i:;i~ doi' m llvlgiiuu
dogs ride ilh‘ poem-inure». or mud lic
(‘i‘oiicli down iii-tu'm-ii illi‘ lc;:~ Id' illi'
liumuu occupuuis‘oi‘ llll' i'lil'l'lilLfi " A
hunting man who i-i-co-ully ti'ui'vlcd
with ll rcti'icvor who was illl‘lti'll oil"
his N‘lli by :m «din-ml in lllnlu‘ buy
for ll. tmvuli'i' llilri :ippciiloil in tho
llllllllillHll‘ullHll of tho E‘iilii‘ railways
for u iii-cisinii «iii the billi'p’i‘i. The
decision is in furor of tho dug. A
(basic bani gone forth tliui ho is its
much ciitiili-d ion scat an ill“ housing
and that whore :t coinpnrimcui has
room for [0 piisscugi-m and Micro lll‘l'
{linen and 1'» dogs ilicrciii it must ho
considered as full. London Nch.
lilo-Minna “Hitcher.
“iii iirrccc." any on Ann-rim”. “0‘1"“-
tionu on» bold in \‘lllll‘i‘lll‘fl on Siiudoi'. in
the church to which i Mil-cm-ili-il hi train
ing accrue on our i-lm-iion iluy illl'l‘l' “i‘l‘ii
rniigwl around ilw “oils l2: boos. that
living “in liliiiibi-r of i‘liillilillill‘H to ho \‘ui,
ml for. Those lam-s wrrc about thi- hill!
and NililIN' of ii crzu'kI-r lmx, our ball point-
t‘li willlc, Willi “Yin-f on ”will. itliil lliii
otlicr luilf block, with ‘No' on thciu. lli-
siilo f‘lll‘ll box stood a nipriwniuiiw» of
tho cnnilldmc. and our the box was hung
the cundldntc's picture. Each votcr as ho
entered the church had his homo rcizistirr-
ed and o chi-ck glvcu him. in passing
around the church thovotor is ulW'n o
ballot, or “do, by tho ruprcsc-uiuilvu
standing ln-slilo tho box «if ouch cmnliilutc.
Ni'fllliilfl' votes as wcli us iillirmutiw
must in- cosh-that is. if n voici- oijcts to
a caiiilliluic ho iiiustmst n iicgullw lmllut.
Gri-iif cow in cxcrciwd by tho npruscutn
tiwsnf tho cuinlliiutm that flown in no
milling of the ballot lxmis.”—~Ni3w York
Tribune.
himply rm liar-nu.
Follich What rcomui have you for wish-
log to umrry flii‘ girl?
Hon—l love her.
Falhi‘f-“Thab'l no unison.
cuss-Triith.
Mm.
8hr who you sorry that you kissed me!
new! but it's mam bologna»
. that I d anus" York World.
it‘s on ex-
i
Baking ,
wder
Ills Queer Chock “'M (lashed.
'l‘bcy wcri- talking about qiii'i'l‘ checks,
drafts, «to, in our of tlic local banks, iiiiii
agcntli-umii not long from Kansas City
finally told the following:
“I was once employi'il,” he said, “to
collect a balance of $470 which was duo
a well known building firm of Kansas
City from on t'(’ilt’lli.|’i(: old millionaire.
How he made his monoyldon‘t know,
for it is Hillli that he could m-ithcr rcuil
nor writc, but ill‘ had it fill the some.
"Willi, I found llii' old boy down in his
collar and was grntlili-d to hour him any
that he could pay illi' bill [it once. ‘I
lizm-n't that much cash with inc,‘ he said,
'but just wait .‘i iuiiiutc.’
"ili- fclt iiroiinil iisif looking for is piccc
of pupcr, [Hill I was just about tooiYi-r him
soun- wln-u his «yin-i lit upon ii piccc of
board about 1H lili'lli'H suuurc.
" ‘Just thc thing.’ hc said, and with
that ho ph-kcd it up illlil mudi- a lot of
qucor looking marks on it.
“ "l'hcnu‘ ho blilil. ‘tiikc that to my
blinlu-rs, and it will lli' all right.‘
"i protcstcd, but hv ine—istcd. and firml-
ly I iiiii its lu- Hilii. i liiimli-il tlii- pic-“c of
plank dubiously ciioiigh. [can ll'ii you, to
thc paying it'lli'l‘. but Will" was my relic-f
Wili'll ho inci'cly hilllll'll. studii-d tln- liicrw
glypbics u momcnt and ilfliiilt'fi inc 3470.
'i'licii lic liiid iin- boiird upon ii sliclf. and
that. was all tlii-ri- was to it. It trunsplrcd
that tin-old lllllii bad a systviii of signs,
all his own. which liln luiiikcrs boil ngrwd
to ri-Spcct. .\ll illi‘ sumo (but. blink chm-l;
hi‘t'llll‘ii i‘ill'ilills cvcu to ihcm. and it. is
hanging up in the bunk iiow.”——-i~'on
Francisco i'lml.
. Baroness dc- Langvnnu.
This Biironcss do Liuigi-uuu of Vienna,
widow of ii forim-r ministrr from the
Austrian court to Russia, has takcn the
vice prcsiili-iii'y of llll' \V. ('. T. i'. for
that country. The harmless (it’ViiLtffi all
her \‘ui‘ii-d gills to llll‘ Well being of
fliiw- who lli't'il lirlp. Slio has opened a
homo for Sl‘l'Villll girls. a mission for
poetmcn illlli a (‘llill'i'l for tln- \Vi-slcynn
iiiimiouzii'y-u iil'l'iIIJlli scut out llllili'r
tho sui>piw~~l l‘lw l.<viidoii.~vn‘i«-l\'. l'i‘i'v
lizips it on r~.- tlillli'llli ill ill for wimvu's
\\'Hf'l( could not in f 'lllill than Vii-mm.
but e-wn llli‘l'I' ll'il‘ llJJlil l>I‘i.'lll.~ to dawn.
Not will} ”liming: \‘wilili‘li of HIV liuzlii :vi
i-ui'llil mph. out among tlmw of tin-
it‘llfii opportunity, ”MTV in "tin- sound of
u going in tho iiiiilln-i'i'y trot-a" that
iiii-iuis iiii f'hfiillil' from the buiidngo of
century old ll‘iitlllflilll and prcjudice iii-
to tho llt'W' illli‘l‘l}' of “Christianity ap«
plied. "
._ Taylor 8: Golden.
ReaIEslaie andlnsursnce
WAHH INH'I'i DH STREET.
l‘t‘i'm‘iis iltilklfu‘ for n lul,ur ll I'i~
wi’l» illt' \‘lb‘“' of purchasing. or» i
call and examine our Iii-Y. We 'ia‘ c .l‘ m t. r
stile ln m'ur) port ol‘ the til." at run-«.ur...l-.i
prince and on Pill-V terms. an 3* '.‘
“' A NT [10.
, Y! Il'fiii ltllll' Ilcsinw buuri l'rliiiw {aru'
J ilyprwhmd. AililfO‘h-i "ll." Pilh’l‘lhril
lii'li'i'. n11! 1W
.\\'U.\'l‘1 h:i\li-.: ll kw‘oiiddiuuil mini»
X lilqilo. in good .onililinp. uliirli iii“\
Would like to l-I‘il ('ll' up. on I‘tisl‘ lump. may
liliii n purchaser by iiudi'rs-iutz \Vll Ell‘llillz‘b.
i‘lLl'i‘ ol‘ Sviilim-l. ail if
‘l.l‘1:\.\'ll\'|i iiui lip-1m: r’“ll\lill~lillll‘l|l. .\'o, .i
liiiimonii sin-cf, i'nl‘l.|‘l' f‘nlllli Mum
“ift‘l'i. no line «i Muir-ii i‘ll'—. Flilllll Nor-
“ iilli. i 'nuii. \l‘v- i'vwi-w i!"i.l\ ltf‘lv'lllii n- to I! c
i' fl/rlin Ivl’ .‘rvllill .Vurulilh, .\lvil‘\\ all. iilill \14 ill-
iiy iliiit \M' i-i-luldi-lml horn-lira lu \uur
iir‘llrl. lii ihv- ilh li...’ utiil ilchiiiiig ink-Hired,
and urn on“ {vrq imp-i to do till liluil~ oi l .t‘ltfl'
1m; and diving ii. lln- wry Iii-i ~l\ ‘i-mnl mm:-
mr. lnilnw’ suit», tlrv'rwt“. t'lfliv" inn-iv up or
sport. i limit: i up: ». liiriil.i~' l‘iil - ~. l.nml~.o~ti .,
ribbuuu, ll' Lgaw, pirioo. Ul‘iJli'l. b ilk-ml con-h,
llllllnl‘l". M’lil‘lr. lbw. hid clmw, kid ~lim-~,
ul~o twillm « l'lt‘ilflt'il uml I'llfll‘ll. (tomb-monk
QuIXHr-YHN Lyell or i‘lidi'iml Mid primer-ii lii llir-
lwsi llllilllll'l‘. i‘. ill"l"l'l".lll".\>~. “ii” if
T0 I. li'l‘.
l‘ll'ci imam, No. l lliiuford l’lio o. rruf alt:
lilli‘ll floor. ”.H South .\luiu «ii-wt. rrui 9r;
~lx i‘m-uiuni our North ,‘ilnlu ilfxll .-\uii "il'f'l‘ir‘,
ri Ill Slfv. Apply in K. .\. \l‘ihiillVAlllt.
’ ililtlhlfi'on liv-ldI-u "\I‘illl‘. E» i"ii‘il|lll‘
cl onumduwm carpi-t ou bull and ,.,,,”~.._
'l’rituiway curs pow ihu- limwv. [\pplv in
.lHilN ’i‘. HA Hip. :.f» Muul l-lli'l'l. Norwaik.
ug'JiCit
[WIN A ugiisi l. uppcr port of new dwelling.
No.1lii’iui-sii'uri. tour romus. ulm larv-
iiliic with one plii-ivrml i'ouiu. Front and
back entrain-rs. supitrnlc from those of lower
floor. liMiIKl',Wiils'I‘ i‘lUM'lM and tool bin on
floor. Amph- i'losi‘l». lit‘lli Slit. Apply in
Illl’l‘ii it- Iillidl‘i‘llhlilli‘. Ann *lf‘l‘l‘l.
Ii iii w. l‘. in if
ANNE hall on Wm-hlnutou sin-cl: upstairs
J liulltfl'iil lily Ni-ck; llvn, Mums on High
Minot; lmi rhopou iiN)llll|llli sliced: alt-p sult-
able for light liliilillifti'illrlllil nu \Vatr-r nlrwl:
lhrci- looms suiiiibb- iur uuuiil family on
\Vit-ihluuimt sin-id; errnml floor of house on
Taylor l|\’l‘lilll‘2 ilil'l'i‘ vuol llu- run trunnicniu
on Wuior sin-N. ill'llilf‘t‘ of liAl MUS“
iillil'l‘illiillh'. pL'i lw
“TOME, 1'?“ Wumluiiiil inn-mic, euilulnlc for
I yrm-ory or market. Ai'plt' in W. ii. iii Ii-
lii'iidfh' hat fuciory. Woodiiiird avenue.
DC." lw
FIDII HALE.
A'l‘ahargnln.huuwimd in! No. A l'rosiwri
avenue.b‘orwaik: house contains night
mammoth miter; lol fslxlill fm-t. lfl first o lam;
order. Alsohnuwnnil lot. No. “0 Franklin
avenue,neurmriwrorMailcsirwt: vcry ch.
elriiblo lm'nllon: house in llrsl't‘lms order:
Wail-r and sewer runniwilone. Inquire of
illil'hlliile’l',No.“ Prospect iwcuun. Nor—
waikJ‘onu. Milli lw
fiA... . w. ,
‘Ui’ifmlevlilienp. Four acres of hard bottom
iiysfo-r mmple, A iply M N”. H Enid.
avenue-um in dress P. H, for, 7M3. Houili Nor.
walk. amt!
l)AlNTl-l.ollu. glass and putty. Wo- carry ii
. line line. and our prices arc as low as the
lowest. We sell only Martin‘s brushes Phil
flu" are the best on the market. Hill'TH
Miltwmm HARDWARE cosii-asi. 42
Math Main street. al 12 it
wuiiucs IS AND,
filTUA'l'll) 0N Till: BOOM).
S l'AlViFORD. CT"
One and combat! miles from station. To let
for spine or excursions. Deigbtful grove,
fiwhafuhgmp «£me realism
w
m ”M "" martian
BRIDG EPOB‘I‘ NEWS.
MEIG‘S 85 CO.
Plain talk about boys' and little boys’
Clothing.
To a man of family the wardrobe of
two or more romping boys is a matter of
some importance. It dosen't take long
for mother to get rid of the dollars allow-
Hi for the season’s aupply"‘of clothing.
.. There area number of stores, kept by
worthy, honorable gentlemen, where the
principle of business is honor between
sellers and buyer;and yet this isn't all
that the purchaser should look into. A
matter of importance to consider is: Has
the merchant the proper facilities for
giving the best possible yalues for the
least possible money? We are manufac-
turers and retail our clothing direct from
the maker to the consumer. Does this
not insure the lowest possible prices?
We are selling boys’ short pants suits
in light cassimeres at $2.19.
Boys‘ short pants suits in blue flannel
at $2.48,
Boys’ short pants washable suits 97c,
$1.48, $1.75 and $2.00.
Iloys' all wool short pants 450.
Boys’ line all wool long pants suits
$4.89, $0.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $9.50.
We are sure it Will pay you to come to
Bridgeport and buy your Men's, Boys’
and Children's Clothing.
M sins & " c 0.
rolls
....
Vialn (‘orner lion's Streets, lirhlgeport.
,gqurfainmmts.
can HOUSE, unwuu.
Week (,‘ommi-ncing
MONDAY. AUG. 27
Eiigngeincni of the largest and most com-
plete minivan) ever organised to play at popu-
arprn-es, RICE,S
ORANO OPERA HOUSE
Stock Company.
35 Artists. combined with
The magnificent Life Guard Military Band,
compo-rd of in Picked Mosh lane.
The mail bless Marine Band Orrin stra, 12
Solo Artisls.
li. Hrand lio-vlvah of popular dramatic suc-
i-eem-i-mpi-nlui: Monday night with a superb
produ: iion of the innmu~ play
BEAOON lIOHTS.
(‘liaiigc of play and
plum. .
l'l'n rm ill. '3' Hlsll -lrl'4.
Nail- luf'l -I‘liilf't-v'lilllittf'llit'lifiipt‘li Thurs-
day. A: ,. .J‘l. M lirwory‘», Norwaik. and
l’nilslrd'nfi‘outli Suruuik. ntzill
Jiuis uucuiu, iucnouiiu
‘v\'ll.l. SELL AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday. Aug. 25. ‘94.
m the ilrp »t 4: ll‘l- \Iwr mil. Street Railway
”WWW; . . ornvr of \\ fill and knight finch,
,\'..ru:i.n.i'rbii,
4O HORSES
in 3 unnsr tits.
T‘iiit‘ “ii; i omiiienm- M h-i. n'i lock a. m. and
w-iilmm- 'lliill all are disposed o. 'l‘irio—
«wt-h. an!» lilo-dill“ l'Jrl‘ littl'lli‘llliii'~ apply
til it." rill‘i c 1.1 ll.i' twilipiiiiy. or In
JAMES MllOllEll, AUCTIONEER.
1117 ft
mix-(cal rcperiorie
NOTICE.
'l‘llifi '--i:iil Much 1I.’ Ilo- Kiwi Norwullt l'lio
il"lf’iil‘|lt‘ll11‘f‘ll\ unliuml uud worried
l‘ ' ii Plu‘i ml il.l't'|ll'l',( o! mid \Uli'l‘h
u": be bold .ii ibiinbtil's flail. \‘ou/hndi
swoon, i‘:li*i Nuruui‘n, oi. l-‘rliliii. \uguri .llal,
l-‘Ji, ni - u'. luck p. iii., for tho iurpo-w of la,»—
lilt.’ it hit tor liil‘l'XDt‘f‘mt‘h of [lo iil‘ill'lf‘l and
il 'li't‘llli”l ii'l\ i‘fil‘it‘, in illrrif fln- Hiliiiiilllt'v
to burrow, not town It'll llll'i'l' huiidi'ul dollars
on tho lTiilll of the :erLvl loi' linim-dlnic
[,Pf'ih‘,
liy oidci‘of lmrriri (‘..u.mliim~_
.\l,\llhil.\l.l. ll. 'l‘ill.l.i‘2.~’.
.l. n'i‘l'iihlfri ll,r\l\li.\l.l..
Iiildli‘dl'l‘ E. liliHAii’l'.
Hm .\'«~i'\\’ii‘l..(‘ouu., Augiw 'Iilh, 1””.
Hill l~V
price was just the some."
prociotcd by the pcoplc. We do
mirors. Why not?
Chas. E.
L EA DI N G
iriuuuui cut, iii-2;“
Sometimes thoughts come to us more
rapidly than our pen can place them on
paper; other times they don't; this is one
of the other times. So this week will be
just the same as the last four weeks hav
been, a genuine
BAlllllllN WEEK
only we make the goods speak for them
selves, instead of us doing the talking,
SEE?
Writing Paper. I90 hill, worth
251:; by the pound 290.
Envelopes. 9c pack.
”"—
Gem's Handkerchiefs, at 3, 5.
6 I-4 and lllc each; WOflll
double.
ow“.-
lailies’ lisle Thieail Gloves, black
and colors, value 25cm
close l5ii.
.._._—..¢..._.__
ladies’ Sflc Corsets, 39c.
Misses' 50!: Corsets. 33c.
-—‘.—————,
Canton flannel wunh Ificlfoi 9i:
Special Values on Cups, Saucers,
Plates, Glass Ware and Win-
dow Screens in Kitchen ile-
panmeni.
-—-—-—-~ow~—~————
SOUTH NOIlWAlK
Boston """"
Store,
83 Washington St..
South Norwaik.
niSIurEu
YOUR
HOUSE.
And ~4u‘omckim-s, Tull can buy disin-
{U'Llfllfi of :ill \liflt‘ili‘\ .‘ll ft‘ilr'llllil'i“
prici s of
Hale,lheOruggisi
A LADY SAID:
"i got out of (lollco and had to get some clsowhcro, but, it
was so inferior to what i get here that I could not use it, and the
We have the some compliments ovcry day. Not alone on
ouri'ofl'ecs, (which are the par of excellence) but on all other
goods, especially on fancy Cakes and Crackers, Smoked Beef,
’l'cus, liuttcr, Chum"), Olives and Olive Oil and the Angolus
Flour, “the best. in the world.” We have the confidence in our
well kept stock to believe that those compliments are well deserv.
cd and that the policy of, not how cheap but how good is ap-
keep the freshest, purest and
bust selected stock of groceries in this city, and guarantee satis-
faction in your dealings with us.
The Ferris flame and Boneless Bacon have numeroiis ad-
Seymour,
GROCER,
J33 wiiuiisuu nun.
and Loin. lEc; Veal! yills-t. lw'.
vealed in the fuel
for the address of
arv- pioneers in iow
S. 9.—Mf1nn
”mammal!“
‘ mall,“
yup]. Pork. lvk': lit-gs of Lamb. 13W“: LambChnps.
We done: tly as we ulvertiw: on
We cut ”1‘le meats money will buy. We offer b-n dollars at lure reward
butchers who sell equally as good quality of lswf as We do at less prices.
p...“ be rmlsd by Mum-mama that don't mean exactly what they say. um
less. in three years we have saved to the pennies! the two rill"! Olflllm.
in great variety. fresh every day.
linemen-amend.
suisui suisui ISTILL iuoiuiaii cur.
Rib and him. like: Veal i'lmpfl, ilib
mioml gentleman con-
rsinember, we
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
s. .i. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
Ii Wail Ii... Harwell
- Tmmll. '34.
i
~~ \u
Norwalk Chronicler