5.113%“:th sentinel
3“» nlist. and the Bay State Shoe
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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. use
THE (.‘OSVIC‘T LABOR .i MENDMEN‘I"
After an uninterrupted agitation of
abolishing contract labor in prisons. the
quution has been decided in favor of
flu labor at the recent election in the
state of New York. It is impossible as
yet to determine the exact majority for
the proposition. to abolish. but it reason
in New York and Brooklyn alone the
enormous figure of 175.000 and as
far as heard from in the State Walls.
.with several districts not yet reported.
Of course the vote of the people is not
final as far as the legislature is con-
cerned. but the latter is expected to en-
act laws carrying into effect the pcpu~
lar will. and there can be no doubt. that
this will be done. The only parties in-
‘ jured by an abolition of the contract
system are Mr. Perry. the stove monop.
and
lather 00.. who will use in the near
future to fill their poc et. at the expense
of honest merchants and mechanics.
Mr. Perry‘s profits were about $370,000
per annuiu. besides the absolute control
of the stove market in‘tbe cheaper grades.
Of courss a new system of prison em-
ployment will have to take the place of
, the contract system and several have
been suggested. all of which aim at keep-
ing he convict from idleness and reini-
bursk the state. There is no probabib
ity t \ any increase intaxatiorixwill be
necessary. 'Y especially if the risons
should be removed. as they ought to
from the demoralizing influence ofpodte-
teal management. As an illustration of
their present management. the arrest of
\V'arden Brush of Sing Sing. for bribing
the ‘voters of the county at the last elec-
tion will furnish a fair sample. The
successful agitation of this question and
its favorable termination will go far to
convince workingmen that with a good
cause. intelligent agitation and candid
appeals to the mople. they may secure a
much greater influence in local politics.
than they have hitherto possessed.
i‘t'nuc I'L'Lsrc.
Our State‘- Attorney.
Editors Sanctum—Again have all the
violators of the liquor law been allowed
to get of! by connivance of our republi~
can states attorney. What greater en.
couragement could be given liquor deal-
ers to violate lau‘ than is given by Mr.
Fessenden. and how could an attorney
work more in their interest. It looks as
though there was colusion between them.
Some liquor dealers boast that they care
nothing for being arrested. as they can
fix it up with the state‘s attorney.
Whether this be true or not. they invar-
iably fix it up. If leaving the aopoint~
merit of state‘s attorney to the courts re~
suits in such ap untments, hadn‘t the
ple better go Hack to the custom of
electing them? This matter is receiving
serious consideration and in all proba-
bility an effort will be made in the next
legislature to repeal the present law rel-
ative to the appointment of district at-
torneys. If Mr. Fessenden is a sample
the sooner the law is changed. the belief.
PRACTICAL TI-ZAC II I Nil.
Questions and ‘(‘ourse of Instruction for
l'iiiun School Scholars.
“'hat a charming education the studies
of the Union school gives its graduates.
I have recently met some and they can‘t
tell me the origin of the possessive case.
yet they have studied grammar. They
can‘t‘tell if France. which occupies so
much space in all the papers. is larger
than New York or smaller. and yet they
have studied geography for years. They
are not able to compute the capacit ' of
n I‘uarrnl 5 ““‘lil is vet arithmetic is t icir
chief stud‘y. hey can t read a newspa~
r understandingly. yet have studied a
£28 mode of reading all the time they
have been at school. They understand
so little of their English literature that
they can't tell whether Paradise Lost
‘ was written by John Milton or John
Bunyan. nor 'hcther itis epic or lyric
poetry. 'I‘ y study geometry and can-
not tell the nu ‘ber of degrees in the an-
gle of a he on. nor measure a city
, , lot. They stu y algebra and forget how
simplest equation in six
e study history and don‘t
kno iere t e Saxons came from. nor
the Anglos nor the Normans. Don‘t
know whether the English, the French
and the Germans vote as we do or not.
Don‘t know how senators are elected.
and yet they must soon vote. They
study physio! igy. and don‘t know how
food is digested. Don't know where
their “Va: is. and what it does. Can‘t
describe the heart and how many times
it should beat in a minute. Can’t des-
cribe the lungs and tell how many times
they breathe in a minute. Can‘t tell
whether the stomach is above the heart
or, liver. nor how much it will hold.
Don‘t know what a cold is. They study
Latin for several years an bouraday.
and at the end of that time can‘t tell the
meaning of as many phrases as a boy
with-a dictionary can learn in a half
hour. .
After. I say. five or six years attending
the Union school. they neither know
these things nor a thousand others of
such importance as the following: \Vliy
it rains. and why it snows. and why it
bails. They can‘t name any of the pui-
sonous lants of the field. valuable min-
.erals o the earth. nor stars of the
heaven. And because] have asked so
many. two simple uestions. 1st. Which
wav was north. an 2d. \be the moon
had different apparent shapes. and none
could tell. 1 have been moved to send
r you this communication. ».
Every one of these things isi-nportaut.
vastly so. and they don‘t know them.
‘flie blame must not be laid on the teach-
' era. althou h such things as these
scholars wis to know and take pleasure
in thinking of and a king about. and
a wise teacher shoul know that on such
a true education is based. They should
know. too. that they are chosen because
of some supposed especial fitness. that to
them is given the choice of text books.
which are changed frequently enough.
and that if they advised certain subjects
there would be no fault found. but as I
despair of any such result I ask you
psrmbion to give through'your columns
a.“ instguptmn 9R certain “subjects to
5 z-«érns or run cmox scnoon.
which it seems they cannot learn at
school. and I will even promise it will be
of much interest to everyone else. As
it hwellatsvery atageof life to “look up-
ward“ we cannot do better than commend
with those biasing worlds. these lovely
which lend beauty and radiance to
flight, and if. in the next ten weeks
Ergo learned wing: the constella-
Chmsopvle. romeda, and the
most splendid of “ho-"ion. Ire. you will
have some information which will make
nights le- lonely than your da .
on mat of those friends which will
bmr such. for ou._and whose names
‘ E will know. s will commence with
‘ constellation the most easily "cog.
mill I0“!!! the north .‘
ya will see a collection of seven
t data. From. eight to eleven
are: the horizon. Wsoall the
ammo
your sysdght I wish to observe it
there is another anally-t: very near one
of the stars in the tail of the Bear. This
is sometimes called the Test, sometimes
the Cavalier.
This. my friends. must suffice for the
first lesson. Omr part I wish you to
find out by in your teachers or
others where the Iroquois Indians lired.
and what the most powerful Indian tribe
was when America was settled as in
two. and to find out for yourse ves
whether the Great Bear revolves about
any star and what the star is. and also
if you can find another collection of
stars. or constellation. aqr we must call
them near the North star similar in
shape to the Big Dipper only much
smaller. It is a lazy way to have others
find out such things for you if you can
find them for $ourselves. and I will
romise next w to tell you of the Big
upper and the Little Dipper. one of
those foolish. sill romances those who
study Latin in so 001 read.
Comma Smelt.
OBITIYA RY.
BENJAMIN R. FITCH.
The remains of Benjamin R. Fitch
were broughtto Noroton last Saturday
by the 1.33 train where they were met
by Douglas Fowler Post of this city.
liobbie Post. of Stamford. G. A. R. and
citixens. and taken to the church. where
service was read by Rev. Mr. French.
after which the remains were placed in
the vault under the channel. The busi-
ness places of Noroton were closed. and
there wasa neral turnout to the fu~
neral. Mr. ‘itch was born at No. 33
Frankfort street. New York. June ’13,
1809. Ilia father was Stephen Fitch. a
Quaker merchant. who did business at
l-ttcb‘s Dock. Of the early life of Ben-
jamin Fitch very little is known. He
received his education in the public
schools of N. ‘l‘.. and began a success-
ful business career in Rochester. 'where
he went into the dry goods business in}
18:33. Subsequently he opened a store
in Buffalo. Mr. Fitch established
branches of his business in New York
and Chicago. and retired from active
life. with a large fortune. about 18.30.
Ten years before he had built aresidence
in Darien. Conn. where he lived for sev.
cral years. During the war he founded‘
a home for soldiers‘ orphans in Daricn.
and after these children grew it the In-
stitutiou was changed to the I ome for
Old Soldiers and furnished with a li~
brarv and an art gallery. A few years
ago Mr. Fitch became interested in the
(‘barity Organisation Societv of Buffalo.
and in 1880 he founded the Fitch Creche.
where infants are cared for while their
mothers are at work. The Fitch Creche
is said to be the most perfect institution
of its kind in the world. and was estab-
lished at an expense of #31000. A year
later Mr. Fitch established the Fitch ll)-
stitue. in Buffalo. on the plan of the
Cooper Institute. and endowed il with
llesides these outlays Mr
Fitch‘s private charities have been very
large. and his whole expenditures
amount to more than $500300. Upon
his retirement from business Mr. Fitch
WM presented with a silver service by
the merchants of New York. and the
Common Council of Buffalo recently
gave him the freedom of that city. Mr.
Fitch never married. but made his
home with his brother‘s children
several of whom he started in bus-
iness. ()ne of them. Mr. Augustus ll.
Fitch. died in Buffalo two years ago.
His nearest living relatives were his
nephew. Frahk S. Fitch. of llarien. Conn.
who had lived with him for 40 years.
and his grandne ihew. Benjamin Fitch.
Jr.. of New York.
An Answer to the Ilour‘s Ilnrleu Corres-
pondent on “Mixed I‘ollticn.“
I noticed in the’ Hour of last week that
a person signing himself A Republican
has been making himself a tool of the
conspiracy to rob the masses of working
men of their right to earn an honest
living. This article is a tissue of false
statements and abuse to the seven y-tivc
republicans of this place. No e on of
his can injure the republican party here.
but he can permanently destroy the
party at Darien if he continues to en-
courage the Darien ring in their outra-
geous conspiracy to rob this community.
This same ring destroyed the Baptist
church here so that it could not arise
until an effort was made tolget rid of
their presence. which was successful.
when immediately the church arose like
a plu‘euix from its ashes. and is now do-
ing a mighty work for the Lord by lead
ing the people to salvation. Just as their
presence acted on lllt‘ church it is now
acting on the republican party in [)nricn.
The party cannot carry such a load.
They will sink the party in that town.
The sublic knowing t ieir corruption will
rcpu iate everything they put their
band to. They are suspected and woe
to the candidate whom they work for
and speak well of.
This tool for the conspiracy has evi-
dently been prcscnted with a mess of
Scotch Cove "oraters" that belong to the
leader of the ring. They were seen
lately in conversation with one another.
So he praises up their delicious bivalves.
and sneeringly calls us an association of
clam diggers, and says that we have no
oyster ground that will produce any
other but a skinny watery article. Here
he commences the cry of “stop thief.“
which is the usual cry of a burglar when
close pressed. and gives the public to un-
derstand that we want to take from them
their ovster ground. It is thus he know-
ingl tells a wilful lie. which he no doubt
thin s is as good as the truth if it is well
stuck to. He says we seek by bull—doz-
ing to rob the loyal citiaens of this town
of their rightful ssions. ‘
The writer of t at scurrilous article is
well known. He has dug his own politi-
cal grave. for we believe he has an eye
to the assembly. He is a relative of one
of the principal tools of this conspiracy.
is a gentlemanly looking man. a batter
by trade. and a great reader of newspa-
pers. Has he sold himself for a mess of
oysters? It is Well know that the rank
and file of this conspiracy. have been
bought with a promise of oyster ground
if their case succeeds. We would here
give the public to understand that this
controversy grows out of a monstrous
robbery in which the people are the de-
fendanu. ’ '
Tafivanx.
Mr. Frank Mitchell is seriously ill with
Infill!”
_ y your water rsnt before the 20th
inst. and save 5 per cent.
The lar annual dinner of the Pha-
lanx wil be held this evening.
Regular communication 0 St. John's
Lodge next Thursda evening.
Our Brother‘s gs will work the
second degree next Monday evening.
Last Sunday a. on, Mr. Griffin. Jr.,
was press
We smoke. Sam! \
The third annual ball of th Robert
Emmet club will take place inLocRg'ood'n
Hall. Thanksgiving eve, November 983b~
The young man who set fire to Mrs.
J. F. Raymond’s barn, O‘Neil. by, name.
is serving his sentence in the ethere-
field jail.
Regular meeting of the 0. 0. F. to
night in the rooms of Buckingham P t.
G. A. R. All members are request to
heiresent.
. Harry Byington has assumed sole
control of the new Goldie which wi
hereafter be known as the Satur
weekly Gaffe.
0n Sunda a delegation of Odd F l~
lows from ‘ ‘
er.
The Pioneer boys have fallen
with their firs parade caps and they may
bsdail sssnweariugthsm,or is it be-
came yhavs no others?
The dry goodsatorss are sauvaming
‘ nted' with a mothefiend father.-
Re is making I! m . “out for his
masquerade E: be d anksgiving
night. The inmetts'hold their ball on
Thankiigiving eve. .
>On onday morniu the horse car
fare boxes were fou to have been
tam red with. Itiesuppossd thatsome
snea thief secreted himself in the sta-
bles during Sunday night. Instead of
fooling with the boxes he should have
escaped with the car.
The largut and finest assortment of
advertising cards in .town ma now be
obtained of J. J. Canfield. at _ eroy‘s
music store. file also has an elegant
stock of scrap iok pictures. Call and
examine his stock and you cannot fail
to be satisfied in a choice.
After the attempt to set Mr. Hyatt‘s
house on fire last week Tuesday night
watchers were placed on ard. thereby
frustrating an further esigns in that
direction. If t e authorities are capable
of protecting the property of the people,
why does the town remain passive f
Pilgrim Lodge. 1. 0. O. F.. Ridgefield.
at a regular meeting held Tuesday even-
ing voted to extend an invitation to Our
Brother‘s Lodge to meet with them on
Tue-dav evening. Nov. 27th. and work
the iniliatory degree upon Mr. P. C.
Lounabury. using the new parapherna-
lia. The invitation will probably be ac~
about three o‘clock Monday morning
wind commenced to blow a terrifiic
e and continued until late Monday
night. causing pedestrians to muffle up
their ears. growl a name not in the
Bible. and shuffle along. at a pretty live-
ly gait. Snow flurries have been quite
prominent. and the “fair" days prophe.
sied by the dailies have so far proved a
failure.
At the annual meeting of the Phalanx.
held Tuesday evening. the following
officers were elected:—President. F. B.
Smith: vice-presidents. F. W. Perry.
John Malone. F. W. Mitchell; treasurer.
James W. Hyatt; investigating commit-
tee. John Smith. Patrick Slattery. Chas.
Devine: executive committee. A. DeFor
est. R. C. Feeaey. J. G. 11‘ 1‘. Calls-
han. James Riley.
Mr. Jackson the jew er. who was
robbed of a large amount 0 'aluables on
Friday. has recovered some of them.
They were found in Stamford. some near
the railroad. other articles on Richmond
Hill. and still others were discovered in
apawnbroker‘s shop in that place. If
there is any detective abilit in this vi-
cinity surely some one until be traced
from this last place.
St. Mary‘s Catholic fair closed on Mon-
day evening of this \vcck. They did not
clear as much from the proceeds this
year as tl oy did last. by several hundred
dollars. the cause evidently being the
election. Last'year they clciired $2.700
but this year they only make $1.500.
Ni-vortheb as. there ought to beaoruc sat
isfaciion in this amount. Fifteen hund-
rcd cents would pacify tie.
One week from next Monday and (‘onh
party F will be in New York-assisting
the natives of that city in celebrating
the day when the British surrendered
New York. They trust to have a Poll-
man palace carflwith sleeping accommo‘
dations and a restaurant on board. Mr.
James Gordon will probalil" act as head
waiter. and Will have control of several
other waiters. Thus the boys will be
enabled to return at their own pleasure.
It has not been decided as vet whether"
they will continue on to \Vashington
and favor the Prcsideut with a visit.
The trial or trials of the Norwalk
llotcl porter. who was accused of setting—
firo to the house of James \\'. llyatt.
last election night. ended last Tuesday
afternoon in the acquittal of the accuaml.
lawyers \Varocr and R-~l_vc:i have worked
energetically over the remain.“ of the
poor vagrant. one to prove him a fin-
liclul and [brother in proving him an
innocent. persecuted one. Since the
couiou-ucement of the pnwecution of
the vagrant his trial has been ad 'uurncd
four or live dill'crcut lino-s. lawyer
Rv-lycu. who acted for the defence. may
feel satisfied that he has succeeded in‘ u
just cause. as. it is evident that the por-
tcr \vas Innocent of the charge. as he
proved an tilllll. Sonic gossip rudogi-i
has insinuated that the cause or the in-
cendiary was political animosity. llut
ii is not believed that either pa: ry would
li-lul tlii‘msr-lvcs tosuclt despicable Work.
The (Irrzrffc Uilvl‘rt to place no additional
hundred dollars to anv amount the
town or borough will nil-er as it reward
if it can be provon that It was caused by
republican hostililv. The loan should
vllcr such rcu‘nrd as \vollld ln‘ apt lu
bring out proof of some kind. and not
leave the case as it stands now. in almo-
lutc mystery. Although the vagrant
was acquitted of this act he will have to
serve a term of thirty days for vagrancy.
l.
1-: .s “You.“ LK.
The remains of Mrs. ll. D. Hall were
brought from (flies Ir. 15L. last Thurs-
day. and the fiincru \vas held at the
residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Sullivan. Friday afternoon. Rev.
Jno. Cromlisli. officiating. The inter-
ment took place in the East-Ave. ceme-
tery. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan and the de-
ceased‘s husband desire to acknowledge
their appreciation of the kindness of
Rev. Mr. Cromlisli and neighbors.
Fred Starr has moved into his new
house. and. according to all accounts.
some of his friends gave him and his
better half an unexpected call. and made
things rather warm. There was an
abundance of good .tbiugs. and the re-
port goes that one of the callers brought
an instrument with strings. and some of
the company moved around very lively.
They called it a house-warming. so F
will save something on coal this winter.
We are glad to see that Holmes &
Keeler have opened a street throu b
their property formerly owned {y
Haynes Fitch. and have placed on the
market quite a number of building lots.
which are going to be sold at reasonable
prices. This will afford an excellent 0p-
portuuity for any one to secure a borne
for a small sum of money. A map of
the property can be seen at J. S. Ran-
dalls, who has the selling of the lots.
and who will cheerfully give all infor-
mation concerning them. Chas. Stevens
has the contract for grading the new
street and filling in the pond. The street
will be called Cottage avenue. Itrwill
commence at the south side of Earn
Iont‘s on F.ast~~Ave. and run to Ho t~St.
at the south side of G. F. Ben ict‘s.
Sec advertisement of building lots in
another column. .
ROWAT‘I‘ON.
The new. heaters in the. Methodist
church work very nicely.
Extra meetings are being held in the
Methodist church every night except
Saturday.
Eight more were added to the Baptist
church last Sundav._-11ievuwsr_e lin-
DIED-
Nev—b. e. lllsnfhrfie of
It of Joseph and Our.
yesrsaadlniontli.
BALL—Ia M Pa .
A. n. Ilall. and as
am. auluvsu. nod
#
Boarders Wanted.
Tuna four gsatlsmsu mandated with
hamlet NattSI'ItINGS'I‘. it
Board.
W0 men or girls can and a plenum room and
rd. about four minutm walk from South
Norwalk Depot. References cxrhan (‘all at
t MIN OFFIct
Board.
in a private fun
i . Location excellent. Ad.
dress with references. 3.0.
Be: 102. So.Nur\valk. lt
Hat Curler.
COII‘I'I‘RN'I‘ Man to take ch of th .
lug ds out. A at or mess s curl
It. I. an. BRIAN a .. lot (wand-Ave.
sci-st Brooklyn. N. 1'.
. O .
V BDNESDAY afternoon. Nov. 7th. betwun J.
W. dcl. S. Smith‘s dry goods strwe and
John Butchings‘ . a pair of gold<bowe¢
spectacles. The flu or wi l besultahl rewarded by
leaving them at the SENTIN OFFICE.
llilliuery! Millinery!
Finest Felt Hate in all the latest Styles.
at $1.25 each.
Long plumes in all Shades from $3.50
up; Colored Tips. $1.37 bunch.
All the new shades of Velvet from ”.50
to $5.00. Cheneille Ponpons 300. bunch.
Mrs. J. A.Godfi'ey
“as added to her Mllllnery a Fall Line of
Hair Goals and Hair Nell
IN nvnnv snaps.
UP LACE Goons
For the HOLIDAYS.
Sample hook melvcd. orders taken for Stamping
of every description.
Mrs. J. A. Godfrey.
~73 Main Street.—
' 32.1" ruminants
Bllllllllll. .Lllls Ffll‘ Sale.
A rarc opuutumty lo r-t‘t nrr dcr-Lrablc llmldin; l. its
' n1 Modcnilc l‘nrcs. in
MADE
N ni'avulk.
lCust
.\rr lion anrrnl hug-um". and :Ill
iuforlualiun :ncu b_\
Nldlh ell-Io m:
.I. St urges Randall,
l-ZAS'I‘ soawiu. rm u
I" M. KNAl‘l‘. - - Marrasaa
Max-10 3191]..
Saturday Ev’g. Nov. 17.
I. w. Baron's animator“
M1113 re Fes Na
THE-INDEX
Three flours of l'proarons Fun.
Great Living Minstrel Comedians.
A l’hanonieniill'ocal and .Iuslcal t‘orps.
f‘urions i‘liornscs and Jubilee Sum
.\ New Show. No illli. No tl=itter.
.\o (‘hcap Display:
The King of Fun and Melodv.
> llundreds of Brand New laughs That “are _ ‘
'I Never Been Langiei Before. l
Popular Prices. 35. Ni and 75?“. ‘ 'l‘i;kcis on sale
at lloyt‘s and Spencer‘s
Number 14,1883.
For Tcu Days from Date we shall sell Hoods at the
following
Ruinous Rates:
‘12 lbs Standard Granulated
Sugar. :31.
New T urkish
only $1.
New. (forums, per 1b., 7 eta.
Sperry & Bairncs' N. H. Lard.
by Tub. IOCts. per lb.
N. Y. City Lard, by Tub. Slc.
per lb.
16 lbs. Prunes,
Iliggins'Germau Laundr ' Soup
:) cts. pcr cake
3“). Can Choice Peaches, 150.
Choice new crop N.O..\lolasscs.
Pillsbury’s Best Flour at. the
Lowest Price it has ever
been sold in this city. '
“Make llny Whllcthe Sir
Shines.”
W.W.llflIllSlllflk& la
.Wnahlngtori-St. Bridge.
LARGE SALE_
—AND—-
claimed at Roton Point bathing grouiid.
Hereafter the baptisms will take place
on the old ground. opposite Spencer C.
Horton‘s. '
The marriage of Miss Alice Wilson to
nk G. Loomis. of Hillsdale. Micb..
t k place today at {o‘clock in the M. E.
urch. Rev. L. Richardson, of Darien.
oiating. A reception. after the
close of? the ceremony...was held at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Si
mons._ Mr. and Mrs. Loomis will be at
home in Hillsdalc. Mich.. on and after
November filth.
BROOKSIDE.
Joseph Brown killed a three-hundred
and eighty pound porker last Thursday.
One wedding so far this fall and a
number more of our young ladiesars
looking over the marriage service.
Charles Stevens is ‘ out tress on
getting ready to build in the spring.
Notwithstanding the very unfavorable
weather of last Sit a good
tiori was present at t chapel.
tings are getting to be well atte ed
and increasing every week. ‘ n.
day the Baptist minister that has
Baptist church will preach for us. and it
is oped that thereiuay bsagoodly
number present.
“ml“ I'm-
MmG.W.GorhamofMt.Xh-co. and
Mnaadlrali. W. Nash of Met
Bill havebseu visitinglra. H. Jones.
hi
his farm and otherwise‘ mproyiug it, .
conducting meetings at the Rowayton \
“Small Profits“;
is ocn item CALI. on
G. H. Harvey,
FOR YOUR
Ban 3 all Sines.
Bari natrecelvcd full
oltigj a and canpletc snort-
Gent’s Ladiss’, aims", and out;
drsa’s Beets and Shoes and
R 13,133 ER 3
.f\
momm“‘ . ruinous nicio
‘s
w
\
rouse lady can be accommodated with “1+
.." ‘-'s‘“
THE FIN?
m-.
CST
2...
‘Ladjes’ and Misses’
Cloaks and. Dolmans,
—-—FOR———
WINTER. WE'AR,
~——-NOW ON EXHIBITION AT—
Va‘n Hoosear 8: Ambler’s
lily [lauds-and Carpal Emporium.
——-\\'IIY GO TO NEW YORK FUR YOUR—~9—
>
Noav Cloaks! N oav
Cloaks !
When you can find them Jud as llululsiitn". (lord and Cheap. at
Non-walk.
a
Milk 7cts. a Quart.
arc now selling milk for T curls a quart. do
It
‘V livcrvd in runs or bottles. in any part of Nor
walk or South Norwalk.
llRMSuN lilto‘l‘lil-fills.
Box M0 South Nornalk. t2“ Normilk.
lay ‘Nlh. Nut. (to If
No. B Gas-9339 Buildxn‘.
v
I
s
District of‘hurwnlk. as. l‘rolmtc
Court. November 6th. A. ll. lass.
Estate of Tuunis ltxsnrucv. Lair of Nor-milk. in
said lhslrn‘l divs-anal.
Thc Court of l'nibalc fur lbc lli-lrivl of Nuru'nlk
bath hmitcd and alluvial ru uioulh‘ from lhc datc
licnaif for lhc crcdilor-I of said c-latc to r vhilui thmr
claims for wtrlcnu‘nl, Those u ho neglect to pros. nl
lltt‘ll' accounts. iropcrly atlcsti-d. within and rim-n
will be Ilt‘llflm‘ a rvcovcry All pq-rmu- :n-h-html
to said Iii-talc urv rw iii-slid lo rnnkr llll'liwl:.\3t‘ pov-
Tl “MA.“ REXl-Ilill ’1‘. .li: .
§ .\.h:m.i~lrzn-ir
South Norwnik. (
lucnl to
court
Al it (‘ourt of Probate hunk-u :n
Norualk. “lllllll and for 1hr llmrn t of \- tn'i :Ik.
on tlu~ itih us)- of flctnll‘r. .\ h. to).
R‘TATHi-f .\l‘|l1“Tl‘ ll .\« Hair. of .\i~rs lh.
:n said lllsrrirt. assigned in insolwucy
Ulflll-ZRI‘ZD—That coluliirsqoimrx to ru . in‘ and
decide upon the (‘lmm- of llu‘ cn‘diu-rs of mid v-
tatc bc a ipoiulcd at tbc l‘mbalc Ulllvc xu .Vuroalk,
II“ Ilu‘ I. lit day of Nun'nllu‘r. I‘Vi. a! '.| n‘clwk
forcnoorx; of uhu’h all wrong in um rm! mil rake
lioticc. and appear. 1ft lt‘) rev ruuu'. :ilrl lu- h. :rrd
thereon. and the lru~lw vull :nc politic outin-
them-f by poi-Hug a copy of this uni. r on th.- pul‘llu‘
sign prwt ncnrvst to tho place “hrrr ‘illil drbrnr
dwells and within llli' saruc ltltI'll. and hi Illl‘lv‘illll:
thi- v-amc 111 a new-papa priulwl m \‘ld I:-lr i
Ira-l luclu- days ln-fon- mid l-hh <l:r\ of Not. :ulu r
.
l't‘i-‘i. . ASA ll. “"00"“ Alllhdudgc. 'J
“was '1' --
. (:01 'i‘ Y .
Assessor’s Notice.
\‘otrcc In hcn'by grvcii In all per nos hab'u~ to pay
a taxes in llta‘t‘ily of South .Vnrunil;~ lo bro:
lll to the Ann-snot. on or lh-fuh‘ rlw tint il.l_\ of Sn
\cmbcr next. urlttcu or prllrlcd ll~l-. u'iilrr mm
of all prupcrty owned by thcui on llo- flr~l Ilrit f
October. mu. lmblc lo l.'l\lllUI|. otlu ru.-.- u \\l l
ln- llll‘ duly of thc A‘N‘Filf lo lllflhv‘ will -m h lv-h
according to his )udgiiu-ul and Llliiuh‘llft‘ adding
lcn pcr t‘s‘lll. then-to. which he bv la“ is rv liar-1‘.
to do. and from u loch llrl so madr tlu rr mu a.» list
appeal.
. . 1“." Lists niav be rvturuvd lo thu- .\-.-«--.~oi. In!
the l‘lly t‘ouucil uoui. on llanlaud slit-"l. our
Main. .‘olllh Nor-walk on and nftcr the nth u pr
TllHMAS rél'\'Rli. .\~.~i~.~-»r
t‘lty of South Norunlk. ”cl 2. l'h'l.
Assessors’ Notice.
Y 'UTli‘x lrl licrcby L'l\t‘f1ltl:ll‘: pun-us and cut
L [-irations liable to pay our: in tho '1‘oun of
Norwalk. to bring In In tho .\ssrss-»r-.-or to nr‘ . r
of them. on or bcforc rhc Isl day of qu ml or “on,
Vi'rillcn or irintcd lists urmlcr oath.) of all llu‘ phi]-
crtv ownu by them on the 1-! d.“ of tiff-d". lR\i.
llll'ilr‘ in fixation. othcvtui-c it will l-v ll.c (lot) of
the Ancestors to makc out such luv accord-u: r.-
lhclr judgment and knowlnlm: addvu: lt‘ll {-1 t cut
thereto. “loch lbcy by his arc n-quvri-d lo do. and
from which lists so made llll‘fl‘ can bc no h‘llt‘rll,
N. ll. 71.no- may lr normal to thc A «mu-rs. a!
"to N‘lsa‘lllll‘n‘n tifiicc. and at the t’ilx t‘nrilirvl
lit-nu. on llmiland slrwt. two doors from \l:un
CREEK COAL,
Raymond Brothers.
tMIIci-su-tt‘uslilugton and Water Mm.
ionoss -
C '
arting.
't IliK (II‘IK‘ by horse and cart by the hour. dav.
or ,mb Slain at Th"llt"~ Nt‘“! Room. I‘oet-
t‘. 3‘, “IVER.
\\'1l~0!l Road. So. Noru'ulk.
ll' Yori‘l’nrit to no;
rm: (iiX)l)S—z—at~:-ID\V' listens
\
Hill. c.
0-73-11
Ilns‘l. South Norualk. on and :lflrr rh-- mh um .
alm Saturday \‘H‘lllnLN. at HII’II“ l‘l.li‘r~ from i In:-
o‘clock. TllnMAs til‘i‘lih‘. l
t‘llAliLE‘ SMITH.
, \\'H.l.l.\.\l HANDSJ
Nor“ alk. Oct. 2. lR‘s‘L
.-\ s~c> an ~r.-
I'L‘lrocf from [Ad tkumd Sunnis: rgl' lbauu‘rirut.
.ipprv'vlf April 101A. l.\\‘.‘ .ln .l-‘l .lrmn (".51
an Art (him-sing l‘urnuinn.
Each midi-m zind rvi-r) «inmrunou of .m_\ luu ri
llablc to vc in a ll“ and pay tnnw tli~ antl ~ludl,
on or be orc the first day of Nuti‘llilu'r ill cm h
ycar. give in his list. made and mom to us hcn mt.»
fnrc prescribed; and if he shall Ilt‘JltTl or n-lo-o to
do so. lbs‘ Aer-ensure shall fill out it list for him, pul-
Iin therein all we icrtv which flu-y bavcn-amn to , , ~ . ‘_ . ‘ ‘ ,
bcl'izcvc is ownt a; loin liablc to taxation. :u the ‘“ LAFT “ ”1")“ 1‘03 31 RENT-
aclual valuation thereof. from the bra! information llAll‘ Tcni. Reform Room.) 1'
lhcv can obtain. and add then-lo. ti-u per cent of ‘
suc i valuation. And if he shall so neglect or n'fusc
tho fullutnll‘lg your to git 1- iii his sworn list. the As»
sun-on shill add lu’cnty pvr ccnt. to their \‘Ilullllun
made as aforesaid. and upon such neglect or rt-fuszil
the third year. thirty per cent. shall bc added. and
each soccer-din: year of such rn-clw: or n~fu~=il ii
similar increasi- shall be made in thc ls'rccnlacf to
A on Tu 1'1";—
Fnst Colors. at 69 50. Sold cvi-ry-
R K . l th .
0f the Latest Style and Pattern, All
,. ‘ \Vool. made especially
for us at 34.00.
\BOI'T sixty million co iics of tbc'l‘m: SI‘N haw
1 gone out of our estab ishmcrit during the past
twelve months.
If you were to paste end to end all the columns of
tall Till Si'ss printed and sold last year you would
get a nuitinuous strip of intonation: infnnimuon.
common some. wisdom. sound doctrine. and sane
Ivlt long enough to reach from Priming lion—.- square
to Mount Cola-mime in the moon. ihcu back to
Printing Home opiate. and then lline-qusncn of
he wav hack to the moon again.
But ’i‘ul era is written for the inhabitants of ill“
corth; this same strip of intelligence would uinllc
the globe tscuty are. or twenty-eight times.
If every buyer of a copy of Tun SI'N during fllt‘
t has i- t only one hour “\‘t‘l' it. and if his
.A VERY LARGE STOCK OF
A New Invoice Just Reeciwd from
$13.00 to $25.00.
Williamxelkigkillsdalargs fish a
Saturday. Retain
We or his gramme: has spent unoihiv hour. this
ucn‘qisper in use has afforded the human race thir-
teen thonmnd years of steady reading. night and
d‘ft‘is only by little calculations like these that you w“ “"1 “Tar well and IOOK well.
eanform any idea of the circulation of the "MEI
popular of American newspapers. or of its influence
on the opinions and actions of American men and
women. ,
Tux Sun is. and will continue to bc. a m‘u‘epapcr
which tells the truth without fear of cunrwqucuccxi.
which gets at fight“ uo mum bow 'fmnll‘ Igf'
mamw prceenta ‘n-vrso a re
world without waste of words and in themmt reada-
ble shape. which Is working with all its heart no
the cause of honest vernment. and which there-
fore bsllsves that t s Republican party must go.
and must go in this coming year of our Lord. us“.
"you know Tun Sits. you like it already. and
prolwd“ rad it with scent-nod diligence and‘
t
whatisnuretobsthe rue-t bureau:
ssarlultslistugl.I
multiskkk s
(lur Expense! are Small—We can alonl to
snnn no w a
D. -~B._eers-,--- Jr.
If do not yet k
tog‘t‘uitothssu ’_ . ‘
—.-.—.——
Till! :9 mt. s‘uiscunsas.
‘ The «an edition of Tun Sun are sent by mail.
as follows: _
v—ao cents a month. 36a year; wrth Sunday
. .
lit This edition furnishes the
current news world. special articles of ex-
ceptional interest to svuytilrmtnd literary re~
vimcfnswbookssfthc merit. nla
Wle I a year. light pages of the best mat~
ter of E: rial y lanes; an Agricultural Depart- ‘
meat of unequalled value. special market in
ports. and ll . scientific. and domestic in-
telligence make Wuxtv run the news-
;pc for the farmer‘s 'l‘o clubs of
with $10. an extra flit“ .
Address. I. W. ENG D. Publisher.
'I‘n SUN. N. Yfity.
GENTLEMEN’S
As salmo—
Fii‘st - Class Goods
AsInwasanyotherStureinthsCity.
-—WE ARE GIVING A—
—W1TH A-
Poniid of Mixed Tea.
Correct Styles
Wears also giving a Splendid
6mm} Fruit ur‘ Gala in
—-WITI! A—
—IN_
slflaslfla
-30W BRADY AT—
Pound oi‘Mixed Tea.
hySomsefOIr.
City Clothing House,
We Offer All-Wool Suits
“VERCOATS
You can bu a Wool overcoat for $3.50
We Buy and 'Sell for Call!
Geo. W. Day
Gull Ball fill]! and Saucer
w .
ga'.w.¢s: ’ ,
08 "amnion“ - ~Sflitb Nor-walk.
The Largest Stock and the latest Styles of radii-c Cloaks,
Dolmans. and Ulsters. ever shown in Norwalk or South
’ Norwalk. w:- ars offer-lug aspleudld desk for $4.00.
Our Stock of Cloaks is made of the Best Material, such as
Jersey and Diagonal Cloths. Trimmed with Astrskhan Fur
and Flushes. We are selling a Five-Hook Kid Glove in
Colors for 75¢. that is worth $1.25.
M. 8. Smith. ‘
e
. .._ _ ________
J. \V. & M. S. SMITH.
./
'IIJJIUS 'S 'W 39 '1“ ‘l‘
'salod ugubaiqiuirl
‘NJWIWJ '«v‘Ml‘I‘lcl aINNS “Imus ‘v‘ill‘ld Ill) Tull-C
'sianovf ‘ldlufl‘\\ SJL‘JPIUI.)
'p.ru.udn pun rind red 93‘]:
'szaquwlg unloo“\ l‘llll.\\ oslv
-.rnd .uojoq 'mslsln pun ‘sueuqoq ‘s‘com jo noon; .irio
dillllluxa pun “lid 0) “not uoiicimul "2!an e pusixo .11“
pm:
.iod '03- my usury) pond \'
pun .Sjtplfl ‘saoquiqu salon
.roj nuaqaisels x flit-13“.:
'snuauox qiuo,‘ "ls uoiflugqsum 59
FeI'I'ia'
Halo. Smoked Tongue.
Breakfast Bacon
and Bnef.
Fruits and Vegetables.
R. P. BEA'I‘ '1‘ '1’.
Butter.
pure. hard. and free f nvm dust.
Day a Martin Blacking. A Spicialty.
........ . . . . . I
Ellllliiillllllllm .............
SHHlSlflSNVW'IflflSlVW
.‘ ~—
"ClI‘J-IWS '5 ']7\'[ ‘8’ 'M 'B
Echo Farm Butter.
hcaddcd. 6:5 if when- for $12.00. Neufchatcl. . Superior
_ ,_ ., _ _ W M. . - Sweitzcr. English Dairy. ”43 B 0 l.‘ E R-- Maudehliug Java,
'1' E S U l‘T . Edam and Pineapple Park & Tilford‘s Ber
. , .. _ - We are Selling Pants Chm- ostrrn'nnvr: Coffee.
N F. \V - X' ()
Irusb Oatmeal.
, A.- — Dic ker‘r‘n‘éfi
39 Washington Street. South Not-walk.
For Ladies’ and Children’s
Go to the Store of
[3. Di
George LockWoo .1?
89 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
}
4"
(SilesiuortoBAKI-Jaa o
‘: “00'
LIVERY : '1- .fi *
Rear of
arwrck
-nals, Cloaks, finals, Cl
ckerman & .S. gr?
‘86 ”SEE." ‘“
. 6‘
'l
l
l .
V'" y
.1
Norwalk Chronicler