A iiiiiiitnsisitr
reassessed or Tllll ear is
: ‘ rlsr sonata.
lav. a. tarsus Occupier all Pulpit
m Altar a 1km Washa' Vacation-«—
31. Yacht “Nul'Wlutaalla All Other
heats—Other Iva-ts.
After’a three weehs’ vacation, Rev.
_ 4.1. Smith was cordially welcomed
lame again. last Sunday, at the East
Avenue lfetbodlst Epnoopsl church. by
large and enthusiastic congregation.
. In the waning Mr. Smith preached from
“ ”Minot. "The Greatest Friend in the
fluid.” He said in substance: “The
'Mlldshlpof compliment is the fashion
of those. You begin your lettera ‘My
Dar Friend,’ when you might write
with equal warmth ‘My Bittersst Ene-
. say: You sign yourself 'Yours Truly.’
‘ when." youexpressed the sentiment of
‘ your heart. you would have written,
fYoura Batefuny.’ You say to an un-
' , expend visitor, ‘I am delighted to see
you,’ when, in reality, you wish the cal-
ler in Europe, Asia or Africa. Yet, not-
withshnding there is a great deal of
spurious friendship, there is also the real
auditrue. Though therebe many false
friends which are ‘sharper than an ad-
“ der’s tooth,’ there is afriend that stick-
eth closer than a brother.” The preacher
than cited several illustrations of friend-
ship among men. Damon and Pythias,
Ornates and Pylades, David and Joan-
than. He then said Jesus Christ was
the greatest friend, because he came to
mania his greatest misfortune. That
he was greater than man’s greatest need;
thathenever withdrew his friendship.
Christ wnea friend, everliving. everlov-
ing,sverlasting.
The thirteenth usual regatta of the
New Haven Yacht club was sailed over
the usual twenty miles course last Satur-
day. The “Rival,” which was sailed by
Captain Reddy and an East Norwalk
crew, had the load all the way. She
rounded the buoy at the mouth of the
Housatonic river at 2:50 p. m. and was
soon speeding on her way back. She
crossed the line at the home finish nearly
an hour ahead of the others, thus win-
ning the Rival challenge cup. She start-
ed at 12:14:. and finished at 5:12:53, her
elapsed time being 4:58:53.
John F. Jackson took a party to Say-
mour’s Woois, yesterday. It was com-
posed of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and two
children, Misses Susie Jackson, Rose Elli-
ott, Alice Parsons, Carrie Carpenter, and
Clarence Parsons, Irving Smith and Am-
brose Carpenter. After a clsmbake had
been enjoyed, games and rowing were
indulged in. All voted having spenta
most pleasant will.“
In order to provide water for the East
Norwalk school building, the water com-
missioners will have to lay about 338
feet of one-inch pipe to the boundary of
the school property, at an expense of
850. The work will be done at once.
The district will pay $15 water rent, so
the commissioners regard it a good in-
vsstment.
The Sunday school of the German
.Evangelical church, which meets in
Knudsen’s hall, held their annual picnic
under the shade trees at the old Fitch
place, in East Norwallr. The parents
and the children of the school had a very
interesting time. William Satchler is
superintendent, C. A. ilroclmieier, pastor.
Mrs. S. S. L'Hommedieu and daughter,
of Henry street, and Mrs. L‘lzlomme-
dleu's brother, Milton Elwood, who have
been spending five weeks in Oman.
Maine. are expected hours today. Mr.
Elwood will not resume his travels in
the South, for the llsrtford Cycle com.
pany, until after January 1, 1895.
Mus Rose Elliott, who has been visit-
ing her Cousin, Miss Cussis Jackson,
ofProspeoi smeawiil return to her home
in Stamford today. She will be succin-
partied by bliss Alice Persons, who will
he bliss Elliott’s guest for a law day a.
Kiss Maria (leer, Fort l‘oiut street, and
lilac Mamie Transcend, of Cove street,
have entered the State Normal school,
New Haven. and began their studies to-
W- W... .1...
Captain Garrett Decker. of the sloop
Pell,iilarted with it large party winter.
day, for Bridgemrt. but it was so rough
that he went in Estonia Nrclr instead.
yacht to Long lslsnd,yeisierdsy, but a
landing was made at ltolon Polutand
the day spent there.
Irving Smith. of the corner of Fitch
street and East avenue, began today a
course of study at Merrill’s Business
Wm Stamford. _
Herbert Wooster, who is employed in
I. S. Smith's dry goods store in South
Somali, is taking a week's vacation.
Charles L. Smith isnpalnilug the-tore
on the Washington street bridge, occu-
pied by Chloris. the lrulterer.
Capuln William Godfrey, is the
MA” asdfiarryfloyt has
mllfogpsrtlssoutyssterday.
“MG. Bldarand Ira
; flu» Winslow“
=‘uslitessvaeafevdln v
mar
sui-
deep rash in the hollow of his head. In-
tetday, while working on his W.
disabling him from working at his trade.
that of a moulder, in the Lockwood
lfanufaoturiug company's factory. 5
James L‘Hommedieu will have charge
of thegeneralclasa meeting which will
he held in the ElatJavenuo church
“Land Mrs. William Lounshsrry. of
Brideport spent Sunday and yesterday
with friends in East Norwalh.
The monthly meeting of the omcial
board of the Methodist church willhe
held after the prayer meeting, Thursday
night.
The Epworth league social will be
held Friday night with George Hanford,
Maple avenue.
BOWAITON.
Yesterday morning, Mrs. W. I. Stevens
and Mrs. W. 1. Stevens, Jr., accompa-
nied Earle Stevens to Eddytown, New
York, where he is attending school.
Newton Raymond’s sharpie was stolen
last Friday morning, from its moorings
in the rear of his home. No trace of the
lost boat has been obtained.
A large number of people from this
place were in attendance at the Labor
Day picnic at the Hermit: Fair Grounds
yesterday.
Miss Amy Cole, of this place, who has
been spending a week with friends in
Bedford, N. Y., returned home yester'
day.
”AMEN AND NORWICH.
The best game of baseball of the senor:
on the Brady grounds, wee played yester-
day afternoon between the Cliftons,of
Port Chester, and the Darlene. The
game up to the ninth inning stood 10 to
10. The Darieus had two men on bases
and one man out, when there was a mis-
understanding with some of the Port
Chester players and they refused to play.
The umpire, Sylvester Bowen, gave the
club five minutes to play. After the
time was up they still refused to play,
so Mr. Bowen called the game in favor
of the Darlene, 9 to 0. After the
game was over Mr. Bowen had a few
words with one of the Port Chester play-
are, but Alonso Weed stepped up and
quieted them. There was a large attend-
mice.
The Birchard family held a reunion,
yesterday, in the grove this side of Roma
Point. About twenty-five persons were
present. They report having had an em
joysble time.
Contractor E L Lathrop and fam-
ily, who have been boarding at Joseph
Morehouse's. the past two months. re-
turned this morning to their home in
Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs, James Hindley, of Green-
point, have been spending the past few
days visiting Mr. Hindley‘s brothers,
William and Joseph, of this town.
Mrs. John Keith and family, of the
Pond road, returned Sunday to their
winter home in Brooklyn.
Miss Bertha Abbott, of Ohio, sister of
Loren Abbott, is in Noroton for a few
weeks, the guest of her brother.
Theodore Beebo's house on the depot
road has been improved by an addition
and a coat of paint.
Misses Minnie and Lillie Poster, of
Brooklyn, arrived at the Elmwomi school
Saturday, to spend Labor Day.
James [-1. Raymond spent Labor Day
in town.
William Major is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Julia Strulis.
Charles Broom, of Brooklyn, after liv—
ing in Davies the past few weeks, became
so delighted with the place that he in-
tends to become a resident here about
October 1st.
John Stevens will soon erect another
house adjoining Mrs. Sarah Hall's rest
dance. The foundation has already been
commenced.
Randolph Willmott, of Brooklyn,
splint yesterday visiting his father, Wil-
liam H. Willmott.
bliss Mary Everett has returned from
a week’s visit at Orange, N. J.
Dr. Payne will soon erect a large block
of stores adjoining Postmaster William
llugdals'ii new store at Norotou.
William (laincr. of Brooklyn, spent
yesterday visiting friends in town.
Miss Augusta Huntington and Miss
Frances Tollcs rperit Labor Day visiting
friendsjlri Bridgeport.
lilies Anna Mead, who has been visiting
Mrs. H. H. Tones the past few weeks,
returned, yesterday, to her home in New
Canaan.
John Fickett, Jr., lsseriously ill with
typhoid fever at his home in Newton.
A. Floyd Dslafield has had his yacht
"Kelvin," hauled out on the ways.
Ralph ifludley and wife, of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday at Mrs. E. Sickner's.
terday at Brdford,N.Y.
lfn.D.CoinandiflssA. T.flalehavs
returned home after aehort visit with
Knead lire. ILL. florthrop.
Fullerfl Sharon have purchased the
lesrouteof Frank Bates. They now
laveamouoplyofthalubusineuhm
Haaedifrawmlsmd. Fleming sea
Mir. and tire. Ayers sari
“Sushofmvm.
lecture room tonight, at the usual hour. V
Henry 0. Street and family spent yes- ,
CRANBERRY PLANS.
E. J. Taylor and Mrs. D. Emilow
drove in Bridgeport, one day last week,
where they spentthe day with relatives.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt preached at the
chapel Sunday afternoon.
T,herarlea Ambler place is being re-
s
HATS AND HATTlel.
South Insult Dime by Way of the
American flatter.
South Norwalk batters are again busy,
and very busy at that. lists manufacto
ured hereueof the liner grades,andtbe
manufacturers are dependent on the re-
tail trade, who order when the leading
styles are established. such so the Collins
a Fairbanks” Harrington, Spellman,
faster, Yournaus, Dunlap, Knox and
Miller shapes.
Crofut k Knapp illustrate this month
in the American flatter “The Collins J;
Fairbanks" and also “The Spellman
Hats." They are both very um and
stylish hate.
The Volt Bat company introduce this
month "The Harrington.” as shown in
their handsome fashion plate in this
month's issue.
The Raymond & (tom-took company
show this month in the American fiatv
ter “The heter,"a very pretty shape.
which is selling well.
John C. Wilson & Co. are as busy as
can he, and judging from all indications
will have the busiest separator that they
have ever had.
The South Norwalk list company are
having all they can do to get out their
orders promptly. Their styles and quali-
ties are as popular as ever.
W. B. Hubhell is very busy on hats in
the rough, and the season will average
up way ahead of last year.
The adorns Brothers Manufacturing h
company have» introduced some very
taking shapes, and they are limping their
factory full of work.
A. Solmans has opens-d a salesro'irn at
18 Waverly place, New York, in charge
of William H. Powell. ills feather»
weight stiff hats are bwtlsornc.
Smith & Taylor menu! a but store at
Paterson, N. J., on the 25th. Mr. Taylor
was a cutter at Volk’s for twelve years.
The firm will manufacture in the far of
their store.
O'Brien & Sherwood are making a suc'
cess of their retail store. it is certainly
kept up Vely costly, and always looks
businesslike. ‘
it can roar.
Rev. Jabez incisor and wife have re-
turned from their rmmlh‘e vacation,
which they sport at Sew llnlnswiclt,
Nova Scottie. and the reverend gum»—
man occupied his pulpit atthe Congre-
gaticnai church at both service-i, Sunday.
The wife and daughter of list. H. C.
ilovey, of Xeniiuryport, Mam, sn— "
guests at the resilience: of Frank 31. Ray—
mood.
Mrs. George A. borrow and whildnerl
returned home Saturday evening from a
two months' Visit with ‘lilsflflsauhwsxu.
N. Y.
William Renaud has hired the Clill
Hotshformerly the old Hm“ church,
and is to take iminnliate pow Minn.
The postponel sale of the A. T. U iod-
sell property will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clm‘lr.
Rev. fl. T. Abbott simulated at the
Methodist lipisaipal church at Aspetilch.
Sunday afternoon.
lira, J. H. Enrollments, of New York,
is visiting at the "midi“? of Joseph 0.
Hyatt
Rev. [3.17. Ale...“ and wife lull lawn
yesterday Wlflllflfi on a two weeks' vac»
lion.
Miss Mabel Sherwood, of (Tampa. is
visiting Silas iii-unis Kemp".
si. vim r.‘§.;'.';‘.".'.“."’....;.. e.
The ball game, yesterday sunning, be»
tween the lit. Josephs.nf lifld‘tfmfl,lfid
the Non-alt Parka. “Smalls Pm, .
was a pretty more. While not as' new
big as it might have been. the flanks
were evidently satisfied. l'ntloubtedly
they wouldgliave eaten their «from
withlgreatn joy. if the Small» had
won, betas it was the fistula rumored
theramebyamdsiatofour. Hm
lsihescorebyinninp:
Norwalal’arlis... ...I‘l r s o i ii u s l4
mime... ..... o o it o o s :i o "a
Umpiredlrflrbrm
w
harness! for Ito-Ila. Jewelry.
lather» lava Ina a Baby?
If so, get from your druggivt today for
25 ou.,a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic Cure.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
Dr. Band‘s Colic Cure glees immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomachand quieting the nerves, giving
restful sleep. Mother think of the
worry and anxiety this saves you. If
your baby is teething Dr. Hand's Teeth-
ing lotion for 25 con", soothes and ”re-
lievrs all pain. Sold by all druggists.
Irving W. larimore, physical director
of Y. M C. A , Des Moiues, lows, says
he can conscientiously recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Balm to athletes,
gymnasts, bicyclists, football players and
the Inclusion in general for bruises.
sprains and dislocations; also for sore-
ness and stiffness of the muscles. When
applied before the parts become swollen
it Willalfectacurein one-half the time
usually required. For sale by G. C.
Simeon.
A hacking cough keeps the bronchial
tubes in a state of constant irritation,
which, if not speedily removed, may
lead to chronic bronchitis. No prompter
remedy can be found than Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral. Its effect is immediate and
the result permanent.
John G. Manger, Editor of the Sun-
beam,Seliglnan, M0,, who named Gro~
ver Cleveland for the Presidency in Hov.
1882, while he was Mayor of Buffalo, N.
Y., is enthusiastic in his praise of Cham-
berlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
ilemody. lie says: “i haveused it for
the past five years and consider it the
best preparation of the kind in the msr~
bet. it is asstsplc as sugar and coffee
in this section. It is an article of merit
and should be used in every household.
For sale by fl. (3. Stillsori, druggist.
biddiéiiéfiféi
Pltcher’a Castorla.
gamma» visor, z. n. and»: I‘m-mi»
ll:a":lsl1 sue a l 'llill am . Ill“. tort aswr‘t
‘4 '2". 1hr ‘M'fl‘nr l'nn. all» z'luua ll; t 115.4110.
7.3;»... am up: .11..»2'» 1. VI: gneuirm Guam.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
" Taylor‘sicc‘i’iaen "
BealEslaleandlnsurance,‘
WASHINGTON STREET.
Primilm biolrfn firs lot, or house and lot,
'1‘“ the view 0 porrhsslng, are “Hill”! to
Mill and examine our list. We have tin-in for
as» in every partuf the city at rmsonslzlr
:i'irm and on easy tul’mli. an?l if
wnx'rnn.’ "
T on“ . "r 3”)“ viii? lint lliiinlii-re, steady
work. grits! will». Apply In W. .l.
“0351” SUN. Manager Kl'iiil BTU-i, A: ”L's
fm,fuf)‘.35’i‘rrre:ll “fruit. (minim). ill. i-l 1w
I‘Iifiii‘i-‘TKNT girl frir L'l‘ilfrlfi litmu-
work. I}: Wr-l Miami. hoillli Swahili.
- mill Lli
T“ I. I‘i'l'.
P‘li’l’, rumiie, Sn. 4 lianforul i'bu'v. ri-lit El:
thin! flour. il’fiuulll Milli: sitwl, I‘f‘fll 9:4.
Apply in E. A. WUUD‘VAIUI.
P'inl'f' bu. til South Main strwl. All l'lln—
H'lllrlll‘ev-Z l‘rlll Sill-I. Aim part «if llllllt-l‘
Apply iii ‘V. YUl'NHN, til Lurk-
»! ffl‘llN‘. ‘7 ll
a: lil
wood Msnufariuriiir I ‘n.
‘lli'lt mum I’lfll'fllll‘lll“. N‘l'llnd and third
their». front and rear. rent 3» and
fill, ”Want a: f’urlnslt liim‘k. fl ly-
l ilflli. healed and channel. [willy M lb:-
1 ms of line ”Lil Whirl. (IlliAli l'll.. Hi
Washington slrwl. liflll if
1
”USE of seven nuiuil. livslc-rJu-tli, lint,
arid-wild wafer. Apply in ’i'AYlAlil lit
IKJLHES. hill if
lino)!“ S... u Millage ab'f'lllif', East Nur-
wtslx. limit
all per mum ll.
Amil ‘ on
lhlfillfi ail? 'l
marines. ll. ll. “0
’1‘"): umr part of house. No, it? (’liiiiiel
sirszov-walli. l‘mmelntl linmiiilliits-
l1. Inquire nf EDWARD li'iRlCE’l‘. No. (i
Huntley building. M ilt
fortunes.
Film too mind canopy fruit-artisan, min:
i “ill. will! ’lsl. rigid {or Sim. firetrizads
interwar! 1: ar, '3" 'srn mm 3‘ MIL. ,
(fan kg!!!“ at iifib‘l’l‘l 'lliallY'rJrarr a e fac-
bury. ‘ i w
”“8106” . Four some! hard bottom
1‘ oyster filfiildfl. A ply at No. 40 East
”momma dress inf). use. South Nor-
was amt
llul‘rll'. local-d on lilmwood avenue. lie.
tween High and Holden lllll streets.
mint ill minutest walk from iii-not and liiinl-
nasacrntre theatre. churches. schoolmates on
long island Mad; excellent heating appar-
Mu. running water. house all piped for gas
and merely for counmllou when main is ex.
tended; seven mas and collar and attic: size
0! amounts pleat of abnlezstiulefrull: rice
lllllasb‘. m intrigue. .lllll. isld
modular: .I run two
‘ mm. A , ,oii. asses n.
{Eli’lzl’fé‘fi’l’l East will aim. New York city.
Milo a in
P flue mandourprieesareaslow as be
4! sell only lania's brushes and
Hen- r. lame-or. We
seats fin «nu. h’ll'i:
afloalnesand putty. We on a
Wfib‘mfi
W
. ar-
150.3l lls) biI’W1Jlf‘Mllllh1N‘Illsill. Aim purl _. , ,
MEIoTa co.
89.50 suit.
There never wss'a time or place when
good Clothing could he bought at such
low prices as at our store during our
great opportunity sale.
We must reduce our stock before in-
ventory and have made prices so low
that big sales must come.
Our wonderful offer of Men’s $15.00,
613.50, 011.50 and $10.00 Suits at one
grand :choioe, $9.50, has made lots of
talk. Well it may. for in some instances
you are hardly paying for the bare cloth
uncut. Three big oounten full of Suite
to choose from, $5 00 to 014.75.
MEIGS & 00.
W Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport.
WEW
r
_
Hoyt’s Opera House
WWnWMst
The Eminent Tragedies
THBMAS KEENE,
~A3_
Louis Xl.
Supported by his POWERFUL COMPANY.
NEW WARDROBE.
NEW SCENERY.
NEW COMPANY.
Seats at Plalsted‘s and Gregory's. sf
Notice to Contractors.
llids will be received at the cities of the un.
flf‘TPli iii-d. until noon. Saturday. Se lumber
lf’ilh. silt. for the carpenter, mason an plumb-
ing work on a factory building. 38x15“. Plans
and s {educations can be seen at the office of
F KRIS ll. MlliiEHOiT-‘YE. Architect.
at Library Building.
.—
“iiiii'Nos TUNED.
l’iiino forlcaud organs tuned and r:- sired.
i‘fiili". JOHN WHITTAKER. Ill L‘llzhhifllll
street, Mil-walk. ()rders can be. left at J. M.
ilrnndu-l's news store. 54 (it
A. M. Bailey. 3 well known citizen of
Eugene. Oregon, says his wife has for
years been troubled with chronic disr-
rhuu and used many remedies with but
little relief until she tried Chamberlain's
Clmlic, Cholera and diarrhuu Remedy,
which has cured her sound and well.
(live it a trial and you will be surprised
at the prompt relief it affords. 25 and 50
cent bottles for sale by (LC. Stillson,
druggi-it.
Which is wmss. imprisonment for life
or ii life-long disease, like scrofula, for
example? The former, certainly, would
be preferable were it not that Ayer‘s
Sarsaparilia can always come to the res-
cue and give the poor sufferer health,
_ strength and happiness.
if a New York millionaire gives u. dill
nor at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
(minim, which gives 19 pcogilo dyspepsia
and those people spend $1,456.00 in doc-
ors’ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Bio id Cure to cure them
what Wuuid be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given, there
being 87 persons at the feast?
inquire at l’laiswd’s drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
get inform alum about Cletus lllm i Curr
price was just the same.”
‘ A LADY SAID:
"I got out of Coffee and had to get some elsewhere, but it
was so inferior to what I get here that I could not use it, and the
Screen Doors, all sizee,llllo.
Window Screens of hard woods.
250! '
,VWooden Water Pails, 10c. _
Clothes Pins, 6 doz. 5c.
1 Gal. Jugs, 14c.
Large Rocking Chairs, 50c each.
Hard Wood Tables 4 legs, 390.
each. ,
Children’s Rocking Chairs, 25c.
each.
Glass Cracker Jars, 19c.
Grand Rapids Carpet Sweepers,
$2.39.
Eureka Carpet Sweepers, $1.79.
6 knives and 6 forks for 490.
Cotton Dish Mops, 3c. each.
Sink Brooms, 3c.
Universal Clothes Wringers,
$1. 98.
Best Cedar Tubs, size 3, 49c.
Biggest Willow Clothes Bas-
kets, 59c each.
2 qt. White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, $1.49.
3 qt. White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, $1.75. '
4 qt. White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, $2.25.
Earthen Ware Spittoons. Gilt
Bands, 9c. each.
Nickel Teapot Stands, 5c.
N. Y. Paper Pails, 180. each.
Toothpicks, 1c. box.
50 ft. Clothes Line, Sc.
Glass Sugar Sifters, 5c.
Scrubbing Brushes large size,
to, each.
The above with lots of other ac-
ceptable bargains can be had
this week at the
sum NORWALK
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St..
South Norwalk.
——.._‘
HALE SELLS IT. 250.
We have the some compliments every day. Not alone on
our Coffees, (which are the par of excellence) but on all other
goods, especially on fancy Cakes and Crackers, Smoked Beef,
Teas, Butter, Cheese, Olives and Olive Oil and the Angelus
Flour, “the best in the world." We have the confidence in our
prociated by the people. We do
faction in your dealings with us.
mirers. Why not?
Chas. E.
L EADl N G
lilil’lllllli ciii, so.
well kept stock to believe that those compliments are well deserv—
‘ ed and that the policy of, not how cheap but how good is ap-
keop the freshest, purest and
best selected stock of groceries in this city, and guarantee satis-
'i'he Ferris Home and Boneless Bacon have numerous ad»
Seymour,
GROCER,
33 wisiiiisioii STEE-
SMiSH! SMASH!
and Lola. itcsveal ‘utlet
sealed in t in fuel.
vsrtlsem let
I fill! dd ,
finaohflgfhfofi 1?)" m
N. PB“ {9055‘
e cut the
.. ... ...“subcontract-mi?rind m
0 0 B peep so 0 O c 6.
a great variety. fresh every day.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
swan-m ‘
STILL ANOTHER CUT.
Fresh Park. 100: less 0' Lamb, 1%: Lamb Chops. Rib and Lola.
12%“: Veal Chops, mp
. 18c. We do exactly an we advertise: no colored gentleman can.
t meats money will
of butchers who sell Imainly as good I;
bu . Wonder ten dollars stleoe reward
utility of beef as We do at less prion.
rem iWG
Norwalk Chronicler