. .TURDAY. AUGUST 25. 1M
hummus urns-mini." "To
in." and ”lot Bale" advertisements. not or-
mdnuua one time. so; three times.
Milan-in 01.00. Reading moose. 10c. a
M WMMhmmmc. Sched-
‘flsul anteater displayed advertisements fur-
Wee application.
VWIOI BASIS—By mall, in Id-
' mucous-u: One monthwctthree
WMmmonths. ”moo-year.“
, MM)» nemboys. 120 a week. to be paid
to the carrier.
_ [All OI'I'IOIBQ—No. llti Washington street.
‘ MNONIIKS telephone call. 90-5. Branch
, stiles. bin. is Well street. Norwalk; telephone
, unfit- ”
‘ ., r,0flMUNIOATIONB should in all cases to
, sddmsdto
III.
mama alumnus.
some Noawaut. Conn.
In York Harald Weather Forecast.
The-mall "warm wave" in this section and
‘mfllnPenusylvania will move slowly to
the northeastward. and there may be light lo-
cal rains in the western mountain districts to-
‘ “mandpossibly on the New Jersey coast to~
want But there will be no very decided
' Mment of the heat and sultriucss in
the Middle '0 Atlantic states. A large
"warm wave" in the northward-
will advance tomorrow evening and Mou~
slay east of the Alleghanies. Today fair,
sultry weather will prevail. with slight tem-
perature changes and light to fresh southerly
winds, followed by some cloudiness and possi-
bly light local rain in the night. On Sunday,
falrto partly cloudy weather will prevail.
with sultry conditions. nearly stationary and
slishtly lower temperature and light to fresh
southwesterly winds. attended by light local
rain on or near the coasts; Monday. fair.
. slightly warmer but lose sultry weather.
Thermometer Record.
*' l'he lowest point of the thermometer for the
i _ twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
‘$ff° above zero; highest. 84 °.
' tilt
. Wynn Almanac for To-morrow.
- 'QunRised‘ SunFets High Tide Low'l‘ld_e
, ‘atfizla Lat 6:36 at by.) at Azl.
i
'We' believe‘t'k ac‘truo
path to prosperity of a
bitslligent, honest and ind
tian people. South Norw
we think, and yet there
' toward which we fear ave made
no very vigorous efforts climb. Sum:
‘ | L.. e'uy, is one of the
has such,
pinnacle
; Mal and consequently the most popu-
lsr summer resort in this part of the
country. It isa city among cities, the
possibilities of which many have not. yet
dreamed, or if they have dreamed
they are drekming yet and have not
yet awakened to the grand reality.
* Just cast a glance over the pleasures to
beiudulgcd in by our summer visitors:
Refreshing trips through the harbor in
the neat craft, seeming like white wing.
ed birds as they speed you away to land,
perhaps, on one of the many pictureSque
islands. andflving opportunity for an
. enjoyable dip in the waves and a fishing
: expedition. There are the delightful
drives out from the center, under arch-
ing trees casting their quiet shadows o‘er
the roadway, and now and then the
bright sunlight peering through the
bright green foliage and between the luv
terlacing branches till you merge tram
the cool shade into the brightness of
clondless day. You pass the vine-clad
cottage on the hillside and the rural
home of the farmer, while borne to your
can is, not the busy click of machinery,
but the lowing of the peaceful herds
and the sorg of the harvest
home, and sweet is their music.
‘Ksyhap. a village blacksmith may be
found at some corner, and the cheery
ring of the anvil lends additional charm
Wm."‘,‘we think of Longfellow’s “brawny
y fij.gdhtitb~,"andneo by sea and bind the plea;-
éi"‘§iies of share and country life combine.
T ,C'TBut. these are in the present, and as the
, 1. white-winged yachts gleam silver in the
‘ ;( sunlight and swiftly pass to the haven
"I ‘ er the way, quickly comes the thought
a» South Norwalk's future lite,
.uot‘ovsr the way, but right at band, and
the inhabitants of today are the once
upon whom rests the responsibility.
Then, let us be up and doing! This sum-
. . after is on the wane, but o‘er another
m“ dawns may we have at least taken storm
toward the public dock, improved
postal facilities and clean streets. Let
no pay especial attention to our flowers,
shrubs, trees and laws. We have nu-
merous lino sites for summer lltliili'll, and
all the enjoymt-nts belonging to the
months of flowers can be her" found.
The laying out of a park would add very
materially to our attractiveness, as would
open air concerts. If we would constani~
ly improve what we have and be watch-
ful for new features, South Norwallr
would very soon become what she ought
‘ to heme home of pleasant associ-
atkms and an ideal summer resort.
Many residents who have pleasant, com-
modious and comfortable homes with
gracious grounds could open them for
the summer months. to congenial, re-
spectable city people, charging what they
, deemed advisable, and city sojouruers
‘L would enjoy being here. Undoubtedly
; i therewould be much mutual happiness
; uwsllas financial benefits to the, city.
There are many towns whossiuhubitsnti
have adopted this pleased the summer
monthssnd summer vldtors have been
motile oithe towns and opened on era
» elm-nitrous and pro-writs.
. ‘ ‘ . , L. “.8.
Wat‘svenus,listn and Wall sheets.
new resound with the whir of the net-
e
a
-w
V notwithstanding the large amount “or
)
‘ . Lifef‘ leader. Miss Laura Seymour.
M m with. public are mil satisfied.
”kicking" whioh'wss done when the
road was In the course of construction.
it is noticed, however, that one thing is
missing. That is, the guard wire which
President Hill promised the City Council
should be strung over the trolley wires.
This is not so necessary an adjunct on
West avenue, East avenue, or on upper
Iisiustreet,but on the business portion of
Main street and on Wall street it is need-
ed, and the City Council could take no
better measures to protect public safety
than to require both the Street Railway
company and the Tramway company to
run guard wires a suitable distance above
their trolley lines, to protect the other
wires that are found in abundance at
these points. A broken electric light
wire crossed with a trolley wire could do
surest deal of damage in an amazing
short space of time. E. J. T.
A departure that would be a great con.
vsnleuce to all citizens who send mail
through the local post-offices, and, if pos-
sible, increase the popularity of Postmas-
ters Adams and Malone and the excellent
service they are furnishing, would be the
establishing of stamp agencies. If one
wishes to purchase stamps or postal
cards, when not in the center or when
the local offices have been closed, they
are obliged to trespass on the good nature
of some store keeper, who often accom-
modates them at great inconvenience to
himself. Some store keepers retain in
stock stamps aggregating several dollars
in value, to accommodate their friends
and customers, and then it is impossible
to get stamps in denominations other
than ones and twos. Drug stores are
generally selected as agencies, because
they are open the greater number of
hours a day. W. A. T.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Preachers and Their Themes in Norwalk
Churches 'l'o-morrow.
norm! Nouwatn Consumerism“. West
avenue and West streets. Rev. Gerald ll. Beard.
Ph. 1)., pastor. Services 10:3) a. m. and is!)
r). in: Sunday school. 12m. Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30
. 11].; subject: "TheJoyoi' the Christian
(louse-
oration meeting. Rev. U. J. Rider. 1). 1)., of
New York. will preach morning and evening.
Son-m Nouwamr binocular. West avenue.
near Garner. Rev. A. S Kavansghmastor.
Divine serviceln::iila.m. 7:30 p, m.; Ninday
school 12 noon; halpworth League meetin 6:1”.
Sub act. "The arcs' Separated at. inst.“
Lear er, Mrs. Charles k. Hoyt.
SOUTH Nonwamt Barrier. West avenue. near
Pins street. lie-v. k. U. Sherwood, iastor.
services, likill a. m. and 7:7!) p.m.; . unday
school ii? in.: Young People‘s Society of
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, (hill p. m.
Morning subicct, "Lukewarni Christianity."
it'venlng subject. “The Advancing Hosts' or
the llunilnance of Baptist, Principles."
F. ii. Bobbins, of Norwalk, will preach.
'l‘iiia‘i'rv Episcopal. West street and Fair-
lleld avenue. Soul li Norwalk. Rev. Olin llalloclr
rector. 10:30 is ill . Morning Prayer. Litany
and sermon. Sunday school at 12:15 in. No
evening service.
NORWALK Cosaiucua'rioxan. corner Park
and Lewis streets. KIEV. ’l‘. K. Noble. ll. 1).. mar
tor. Services at libilla. in. and 7:31) p. in.; ._un-
day school. 12:30 p. 111.; Y. P. S. i‘. E. up, p_ m.
snhject.“1‘hc .lo)‘ oi Christian Llfcz" lead-
er. John Hunter; consecration meeting.
Morning subject. "Mod the Comfort of us All."
Evening subject, “Every Day Religion.“
Nouwu.K Msruoorar. West and Mutt ave-
llllt‘a.Rl:V. A. H."V'yatt. pastor. Morning
service. will). Evening smith-9.712!) p. m,
Rev. William H. Thomas, will preach.
Nouwsm lism'rsr. East avenue, applied“)
firm-n. Rev. F. l".. Robbins. pastor. Ser.
vices. Mills. in. and 7le p. m.; Sunday-school.
l: in.; early prayer meeting, Ill-ll) a. m.; young
people's meeting at out p. In. Rev. it. u.
HilurWOOil.lll South Norwulk. will preach at
both senior in.
(macs Emsvomi. iii-idea avenue and Cross
street. Norwalk. ilcv.S. H. Watkins, rector.
’l‘oeistlirlundnyaiicr Tritiitv. 10:2!) a. 111..
Morning Prayer and sermon; 1‘3 11.. Sunday
ai'liunl: 1:30 p. in.. Evening l‘rayr r. The rector
will ot‘lliriate: everybody welcome.
rvr. Pacific El’ltlilitPAl Church street, oppo-
sltu the Green. Norwnllt. Rev. 5. ti. ir'oml.
rector. Holy t‘omniunion,7:1!) u. "1.. and on
ilret holiday in the mom b. Hemmd celebration
(choral) with sermon, 10:30 a. m.; on other Nun-
tln's, Morning Prayer. Litany and sermon.
10.1) a. in.: Sunday school. ii! in. in the
ifiuruun or our HULY Savtoirn, during the
summer. choral even—sung without sermon.
one p. 111.
East Avsxrrit METHODIHT. near VanZandt
avsiiue. East Not-walk. Rev. A. J. Smith, ms-
tor. Preaching infill a. m. and 7:3) p. in.: t-un-
dny school. it: in.; young {motile's meeting our).
Sr Arvmmw‘s Mission. at James McAllis-
ter's residence. Wiunl silk. rlunday school.
3:01) p. 111.; Charles Ch item. superintendent:
Arthur H. (‘lilltenh assistant; Miss Evelyn Mc-
Alliatcr. organist. u
Hanan lttvnit CHAPEL. Superintendent.
Edgar Buttery; assistant superintendent.
'l'beodore lingers: or unit-it Miss ulti llixl‘es;
ssaistautorgauist . rs. Julius Gable. clumsy
school it p. in.; Young People's musty of
(’lirintlan .mleuvnr meeting. i=1!) n. no: l'rayer
meeting. Sunday evening at 7:41).
CALVAIH' Hal'l'iti'l' Hmrimv. Quintard linlid-
lug. norm-r Wall and Knightstreuta. Norwaik.
Rev. James A. Hmular. pastor. Morning ser-
Vice, mm a. in: evening service at 7:45 p. in,
Young people‘s inwtlng at H!) p.1n. Allaro
cordially invited.
onim'r (humerus, VmiZandt avenue, East
Norwulk. Preaching. mm a. m. and .5!) p.
"1.:Siliiilitym'lilml 1:3 in. Yum. i'uoplo'rt moot.
lug 6:30 p. m. Honrgc 1.. Tot-p u. pastor.
Y. '.\i.i‘,. A. Povs' lmam'ic. Kiiudeon‘s flail.
()lwsrout strut-t. South Nfrl’W‘llli. lhmpelmool-
log Huinlii) owning, iizfllto T: U. lluv. l). M.
llvidriak, swam-r: cornut null) by Howard
’l‘llly. All boy 4 welt-cine.
i‘tmmrzoa'rumu. MiHNliihi, Hprlngwuml
l'nlon t'loipvl. itly avenue. Jan l’uit‘n, pastor.
Hungarian survives, Sunday. of 10:1!) u. in. illiil
'~ ,2. in : than-«lay at Which-lock.
4: “unis Minnow. VanZandt and mourn
uvmvww. l‘lnat Norwalk. Sunday school :Idll p.
in. . ui'dlul welcome to all.
Sl’iilfiiiwmin Umnn (hum. Ely avenue,
Houlli Norwalk. Sunday Holstein“) p. as;
owning scrvlcu. 72'” p. in.
BY-
liivorsltlo ovoum'. Ituv. t). lllllllllflri‘ll. ms-
ior. Hui—virus iii, will) is. m. and 7::ll . in.; . on.
day w-lmol. zizill p. iii.; young iatuplo a pleating
at T» p. in.
AFRICAN Mrmmms’r EI’IHCOi‘Ma Knight
aim-i Norivnlk. llev. l. Humb-
l'roalzlilug, lltzlll a. lil.: Sunday school at
on: prayer meeting utllzllt p. in; preaching at
7:3“ p. in.
Hr. Muir's. it. C. norm-r or “'th avenue
and Chapel sin-cl. {\nru'nlk. liov. W. .1. Slot--
um. pastor. Low Mama. 7 it. in.: Children‘s
Mariam?!) a. m.; lilgii nines. iilzill a.m :Vospsrs,
8:31) p. to.
Decrease EVANnEIdflCtm Sr. Perm-Gr-
Mhinnn. Pastor. 0. Anita. Grand Army liall,
1gp stairs. \Vasbin ton street bridge. Bouth
orwalk. Predigt. i)::ila.nr.:bountagsschnls.
12.110 to. Alto Deutscho willkmnmsn.
Quorum Evasosmoir. Salmons. Held
every Hunda afternoon at 2 o’clock. in Knud-
seu's flail, ' Chestnut street. All are cordial-
l invited. Sunday school at l0:il)o‘clock.0
. Brookmeierpsstor.
Youao Muir's animus Assocurros.~
Lockwuod‘s Hall. all street. Norwaik. Bible
class at 3 p. on: (long service at 4 p. m.
The hair, when not properly cared for,
loses its lustre, becomes crisp, limb. and
dry, and fills out freely with every
combing. To prevent this, the best dres-
niacin the what it Ayers Hair Vigor.
EMT Nmtws mt meiisn (losuusnariorvs h,
‘7'" psiui'ssov’mstav
Cures Rheumatism.
———....
"About 8 years ‘
ago, i suffered
from what the doc o
. tors culled rheu-
v} matlsin. Nobody
;‘?”"“: knows the pain 0
‘s and misery which
I had to endure
amlwbich clung to
l me in spite of th
' medicines pro-
scribcd. At last.
I began taking
'~ ' A yvr‘ s Sursupn-
rilla. After a short tluic, lili‘ palm
creased. ,l crmiiiuiml the mm of tln- Heir»
supurilln for :i wholv yi-zir. until tlu'
rlu-uimiiimn entirely disapproved."m
JAMES WAY. )il‘tipl'll‘lill' nf ilvi-i'}: stable,
Ilowvlllc. (‘:il.
"#
ooooooocoq‘ooooooooooe .
’ The grit" “i"‘i "a“
> .‘ Milli .
Aye! . oil-- a. dioxipilnlia .
Admitccti for 31:71" :w‘iw. i
AT THE W :‘lhl: .. ”AUX l
9.23.99?!” ~4’ 2,»... i- '~: " ‘ 9.9.9.3
m
An Excellent Remedy for Diarrhoea.
RANDOLPH, Mass, March 13, 1894.—I
have used Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it ex-
cellent for diarrhoea. l have recom-
mended it to friends and know of two
cases of diarrhoea having been cured
with one small bottle. JOSEPH H. FOS-
TElt. For sale by G. (l. Stillson. Drug
gist.
if a New York millionaire gives a din-
ner at 5th avenue and 28th street, costing
$700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend caisson in doc-
ors’ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Core to cure them
what would be the saving per capita ii
the dinner should not be given, there
being 87 persons at the feast?
inquire at Plaisted's drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
get information about (Moths Bk 0 i Curt
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castoria,
When Baby was such. we gar»- imr "aurora.
When she was a (.‘hild. she trust for t norm-la
When she llt‘t‘lllla Miss. she clung it) t‘tustoria
When she no.1 Children. the .ts-etcem out!“
Children Cry for
Pitcher’e Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.
PillANil won.
Endorsed universally by pli) sit-lane for
iiRliillT‘l-i DISEASE AMI
KIDNEY m. saloons TROL‘BLES.
wtruouv on: so; '
pastor.
I221?) p. ‘ ' '
lili‘ r
field in south Harwell by issdins dmsslsir.
Add!" . for circulars (malted tree).
rill nun t suns.
itinpsristifipflky glossesmuttsiito »
incisions:
Area's Sisssrsnutsi
its... AND
NORWALK.
The Katydid Has Already Warned " Us
-——-OF THE—"-
COMING COLDER WEATHER,
When the nights will belong and chilly. That is the reason why we have bought a great many
BLANKETS
l
l
So early, as we can buy them at auction prices every August, and sell them to our customers at 1
about 10 per cent. lower than we can a. month later. Look at the prices: f
l
l
l
. 10-4 Blankets, three different borders, at the lowest price a Blanket was ever sold at, 49 cents
a. pair. .
10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Wool Blankets, from $1.95 to 89.00 a. pair. Look at them and you will say
they are the best values you ever saw. ,
ovs’ KNEE PANTS.
Boys are now about tired of baseball and must get ready for school,
We have Knee Pants for them at 25 cents and 48 cents a pair. Made of good-wearing cloth-
just the thing for school wear. ‘ ’
Swiss Embroidered ladies’ H’dkerch’is
We have a great bargain in Swiss Embroidered Ladies’ Handkerchiefs that cost 50 cents to im-
port. We shall sell them at 25 cents each. This is the best Handkerchief ever offered in Not.
walk at the price.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
THE \BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwaik. Conn.
h
THURSDAY IS BAHRAIN liAY.
Special Sale Stamped Goods.
Tidies at 3 cts., 5 cts., 10 cts. and upwards.
Splashcrs, 5 eta, 10 cts., 25 cis. and upwards.
Bureau Covers, Tca Trays, Bibs, etc.
Filo Silk, Wash tEmbroidcry, Rope Linen and Marking
Cottens.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
8m" LETTERING a. specialty, by GEO. WASHiiURN,the artist. (Jail and get figures.
comeandSeeThem
THREE SPINlllES
0F illlll [bill MAKE.
' New designs and we think
the best ever offered. I
They are built on honor and will
he sold cheap.
:in Connecticut.
in BUGGIES and PHAETONS we have and springs, aide-bare and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and
are sure they will suit.
Also CANOPIES, RUNABOUTS.‘;BUSINESB and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to mitts“ demands.
HARNESSES. We have put in aline line of HARNEBSEB. WHIPS. LAP ROBE‘S. BLANKETS. etc. If you will
look at them, we think the price will sellihem to;you.
Repairing of all kinda: Jobs called for andldsllvercd.
WRlGHT’S CARRIAGE asposrronb
Cor. Franlrlln and Madison Stan So. Nor-walk.
Norwalk Chronicler