31ml]! gut-wall: gram!
riicitsiuv. MAY 2s; i835.
m“...
THE Ittll‘t‘tlf‘f'I-Ilts.
\\'e give below a list of the names of
those signed to the boycotting notices
sent to several of our advertisers last
week. There are a few names among
them which will surprise the communi-
ty. but the majority are just such as
\\ ould be expected. The few. however.
tire enlllli-d to no more consideration
than the larger number. if they assocs
late. :iililiate and co-operatc with such
they must accept their dog—Tray fate.
The notice rc.iils;v»"l would respectfully
notify you. that. as long as your adver-
tisenient remains in the South Norwalk
Susi-ism" i cannot patronize you.“
We do not believe that this community
will submit ill dictation from such a class
as is hero represented. or give support
to the iiietbod of luiycotting.——a method
the most uvireasonable.detestable.revolu~
tionary.uii.\iiiericau and lilwrty-destrbv-
ing ever invented. and emanating from
the teaching of communists. anarchists.
men of the character of Scliwab in New
York. .‘lost in New Haven. Ellen-
doi’f and Tammany and their satellites
iii South .\'or\\alk. Read the names. peo-
ple (if Norwalk. lllltl M‘t‘ llllt) Whose hands
you place your interests unless you take
steps to nip this tlaninahle conspiracv in
the bud:
Adams 0 l.
.\y- rs “in H
Austin nun-c
.\;; .~r .\l~-- \laiiii-
Bunion \\‘ .N
rut-"in“ \\' \\'
Barber Noyes
lbirtis Jolili
‘t.i. L t v ‘VJH‘ ll
ii....~.-.. .\i.~ \v w
ltv-l \ ii‘ M."
ram. \.~:.'.4
lt..,'|i- \l s- \il=l t'
ll .rbs “rs \l.ir\ M
liri-Vlu ."-Ill Mr- ti 1"
letydcii John
Lot kucod t‘haiiuevv
Laue Aiiliic ‘
Ly ill .\
Lyle Hallu-
.\Ic.itl Herbert H
Morn-l H F
\torioii “‘m ll
.‘l‘dlt rttioll \\' .I
Mendy W H
“i Keen? ll.l\ Bil
“(\Iuholi Jo‘ ll
Neatly ll ll
Mi t‘hesncy t'liets
\l« .\i‘:sfi'r John
lle. 'i. \l.:.i.‘.c \li-rriam \‘f‘ l“
\‘itrili id. .loht; Mi llrztlc Mr~
t‘miipbiu. Henry \lt t‘hesurv Mrs ti .\'
i assidi . l - No "en: .lithi:
r‘r-ihi! A
t'iitfr \ P-t'o ,~
l"t‘ 2'” ll ll l"
t ass d» lli«i'll is
Udell A ll
t‘l.\cr tico L
U'l‘oinicll \\'iii D
\lilcd “en E
I omev ll ltoiirkc II‘EJTI
\‘ravv \lr l'li ..lps da‘ lk'
t‘liuv lit-i l‘w ri'i' Li-i' ll
Connor 1. l‘varsotit has
l'.. m- s l.
l‘icri‘c \lrs Ln: It
I: 't} Hui ii A
liltiidi I .\
If._;l|_\ this If
ltauoond l. E
Huber“ ll S
in‘» tisou Lot":-
5’;. room! .\\.\t“ltr
\t'llllt".f Fill k
.‘t t t ji l': .“
5m pliarvl t‘ l"
.V iiii-uir lL-iizoli
>lii‘ lion .l \\‘
51cc: Hubert
heiuioiir UM lf
.‘lWlll-t‘lf M's \lar»
St’t'li‘t \lrs '
!‘fl\\‘tlll i‘ ll
:risoti “is two
.\'t-\cii-nii Eta
shun-ti 51'3“
'l‘aiuinsiiu .l min.
ll\-‘r‘ l"i .m is l' 'l‘re'ip \ if
H u! \f s .l l, 'l‘i-t'ti,si-i.ti ll l‘t
'» s \l:s Ant: ,. 'l‘iioiim Jim-pl.
\ll 'l‘r pp Kfllt‘
l.’\‘i| 'l‘r ppt‘nrre
. {um-7‘ . \ ”guy-dis. c
Joni iii duhti “Limit liii 2.:lrvl K
Jordan .l l “'iLf J lr
.l.u. e \l-- Horn \\':t'~h \"
.1”... \l-s \l'lf} l" W irr'i. . Mrs
anti... u .\ ‘
Till-T “HYPUT’I'EIL
The following firms have been boycol
ted for aiin-riisio; in the Snsrixiei. 2*
l. M. lloyt‘s pharmacy. Mrs. ll. Kricg-
er. inilltiti-ry. .\'asli llrothers. titi ware
and boost-furnishing goods. t‘oiiistock
llroilii-rs. clotliiers. llickermau .v- Son.
‘1'.“ (Weds. and Mrs. l~'. \\‘. Fiuvcett. iiiil~
linery. llut one firm. Mrs. Favvcett. has
_\ teliied. Nash llrothers not only refiis
ed to yiild. but “ carried the \var into
Africa." and instead of ordering his ad-
vertisement of the SliVTlNlll.0rtlert'tl it
out of Mr. lilleiidorf‘s paper. a course
which made him deny that he favored
the boycott. although the Sunday fol~
liming he went to New York in compa-
ny \vitii Joseph Tammany and brought
the whole pouor of the boycottcrs
against the firm of Adams Brothers in
this city. The ln-ycottcrs say that but
one ilriiggist. l. M. lloyt. has the audac-
ity to advertise in the NlZXTlNlil.. and
they \vill punish liiiii. line of the drug
gists has not advertised iii the Sl-tNTIXlil.
In eight years. another advertises iiidi~
rectly. Mr. lloyt. however. refuses to
be lsiycotted. and for this he deserves
consideration. and he should have assur~
intro of the support of these who have
an appreciation of a manly itcl. Not-
w’ithstaiidilig the course of her competi-
tor. Mrs. it" reiger insists on her right to
manage lll‘r business. and we believe
will be :i gainer rather than a loser bv
it. Mt ssrs. t'otiistock Brothers and
lbckermnn & Son maintain their iride-
peiideiice of individual action and busi—
conduct. and their advertisements re-
main in the SEN‘HNHL.
We certainly appreciate the action of
all the firms which refuse to be boycot~
ted. and we believe this community will
see to it that they stiffer in no wav be-
cause of their course. '
,, WNW
The boycotting issue is now squarely
before this people and Will demonstrate
whether Ellendorf. Tammany 6'. Co. are
to rule this city. or whether the better
element have the manhood to assert
themselves. and put their coudetnnation
on their ruinous schemes and methods.
It will show whether there is to be free-
dom of speech and the press in this city.
or whether the press is to be muzzled and
indivtdual liberty curtailed or destroyed.
The SENTIXEL intends to mutt the issue,
Alone it
in a straightforward tiianner.
is helpless to withstand the onslaugbts
of the enemies of personal liberty. or to
stem the tide of destruction ; but. with
the support of the better element of the
community. it will. We feel. be able to
frustrate the designs and defeat the ob-
jects of the class which seems determin-
ed to ruin it. The result of the effort
now being made to coerce the business
men of the community into a eta-opera-
tiou_with the boycotters will decide the
fate of the place. If anewapaper. whose
only offense is that it has exercised its
province of an expression of opinion.cau
be driven out of the place by boycotters.
every business is at its mercy. and every
citizen becomes the subject of the great~
out despotism ever inaugurated. “'e
have. however. no apprehension of the
result. for already there is conclusive ev-
idence that the business community will
not obey the commands of the boycot-
tors. \Ve positively know of but two
firms, John Holland. confectioner. and
In. I". W. I-‘awcett. milliner. which
have.by their order. discontinued the use
of the Snxrlxzt. columns for advertising
their business. A few other: 'indoubt
cdly have been influenced to discontinue
their advertisement: by the name means,
but we have no positive evidence of the
fact. They have their place with the
byootlel‘l, and we are willing they
should any there. Men and women who
have not courage enough to resist an
unjnctdeinand because they suppose it
will acquire sacrifice. are only fit for
tool. and dupes. They are joined to
their ldola. and should he let: alone.
“than who have not yielded deserve
conch! confidential: from than: who do
.50: Micro in boycotting, and we hope
and helicnthoy will get it. The Su-
um‘n advent-in; column- no a aim.
for, of bulbs- flrml which ban tho
m to ignore tho nnjn-tand tyran-
II-ldI—nm of that who arm to
themselves power not even delegated to
the general government. and which is
in principle rebellious and insurrection-
ary. and subversive of the grand princi-
ple of American liberty. If a newspn~
per can be successfully boycotted. no one
is safe. 0n the principle now in opera-
tion. every one who has failed to acqui-
esce in the methods and views of the
boycottcrs must leave town. and the end
will only come when all submit to their
dictation.
.llLlJlS Ilfi‘tlTlltIlt'S NEXT.
it is now given out that Adams llrtxs.
hat manufacturing business is to be de-
stroyed by tho boycotters. .their offense
being that they conduct their business
agreeable to themselves and those in
their employ. Between employer and
employed there is the tnost cordial re-
lations. and with them the season just
closing has been a very prosperous one.
The factory is fully supplied with help.
and the production all that can be desir-
ed from skilled labor and in demand by
the general trade. lint. be ‘ause the firm
and its etiiployes will not submit to tho
dictation of .l. \l. Ellendorf & t‘o.. this
man. and Joseph Tammany. backed by
an element compostxl of the class rep-
resented iii the list of boycottcrs given
in another Column. in collusion with the
order to which they belong. publicly de-
clare that thcv will riiiti the business.
and set about deliberately to do so.
The firm take the ground that the mat-
ter is now beyond their control. They
having defeated the boycott so far as
they are immediately concerned. it is
now against the trade and the American
people. and if they submit it is no fault
of the firm. it remains to be seen
whether the business ttien and people
Will yield to the tyranny. It would
seem. however. that they would refuse
to lclid :hetiiselves longer to the schemes
of the plotters. and assert their inde-
pendence and deal‘in and tise whatever
goods they like. Even more. consum-
ers should insist on having the goods.
and. if mercenary motives be the coin
trolling power With tradcstiicu. Iiiake it
to their interest to deal In the hats made
bv this firm. Fire tiflt‘lht‘flll only besiic-
cessfully fought \vitli fire. and it would
seem that the time has come to meet
this devastating boycott element with
means at easy disposal and of the most
t'lft't‘lh‘e liltltll‘e.
lt is strange that of all the great met~
ropolitan J itiriials but one. the N. Y.
Tnbune. has yet had the courage to
inn-t this issue. the others give a quasi
endorsement of a Iiiovciiictit which is
utidertiiiiiiug the business interests of the
country and is iti violatiiiii of the essen-
tial principle of our government.
lint \\ liati-vcr others may do. South
N oruaik should do its ditty. and
that primarily is to give no further en-
couragement to the man “ho is direct~
mg the operations against the firm. bill
the rather to give him to understoiid
that he has \vrtillglll imscliitf enough.
During the past six months the move-
ment engendered by his teachings and
engineered by him has lllJllh'il the city
directly at ltast a half million dollars,
and indirectly much mote. Manufact-
uring lirms which have paid oiil at least
$7"«“‘.ll0ll a year for help have been almost.
destroyed. and only wait an opportun-
Ity to go elsewhere; plans are being laid
which. if not circumvented. will add
other manufacturers to those already in
the toils of the dcstrtictionists. and pres-
ent troubles Will be greatly aggravated.
and the already badly damaged reputas
tion of the city be made worse.
Those “‘llt‘tlppth‘t‘ boycotting should
learn a lesson froiti the lioyt‘ollcrs and
act together. Above all things they
should in no way furnish the tiieaiis b_\
which the unpleasant and destructive
agitation is kept :tlth‘. Let the good
sense and better Jtiilgiiieiit of the com-
iiiiinity make itself felt. and tho denia-
gogucs and cravi-iis will have to go the
rear. Every dollar furnished the source
of tlic troubleoiilv serves to prolong atid
increase ll.
“HIV ['1' ll‘tllt‘Kb'.
Topping & Maynard handle the most
of the hats made by a firm iii this city
\vliose etiiployes belong to the batters so-
They also handle huts made by
Adams llrotlicrs. whose factory is inde-
pendent. Tlie boycotters demand that
Topping & Mayii'aid shall not sell Adams
Brothers hats. and say if they do they
will boycott till hats sold by them. Thus.
to injure Adams lirotherste boycotters
would destroy the livelihood of the so-
ciety laborers in the fair factory. For
some time but jobbers have been consid~
ering the advrsahility of ignoring this
district altogether. and buying all their
hats elsewhere. Should this course be
decided upon. hat manufacturing in Nor-
walk \vould end. and its destruction
Will be by reason of the foolbardineas of
those who have made dupes of the labor-
ing classes—~tvlio have used them only
to injure them—they in the meantime
living at ease off of the funds obtained
by arousing passions and eugendering a
hatred of employer by employe. The
past seven months has demonstrated
that the bottom principle of the present
movement is comtnunisui.-a pulling
down and not a building up.—which. if
it accomplishes its purpose will run". in
anarchy and bloodshed. “‘orkingmen
and women ought to no longer allow
themselves to be made the tools and
dupes of those whose designs are not, for
their benefit. and whose movements op-
erate to their detriment.
THE EFFECT AND v.1 USE.
South Norwalk has suffered in all rc-
specta during the past seven months. It
has acquired the reputation of being con-
trolled by a communistic set: it has been
heralded through the country that it is
infested with dynamiters;brutal outrages
have been committed which could not
be detected and punished: manufacturers
have been well nigh ruined: business
generally has been greatly damaged and
property has depreciated. A year
ago its prospects were never brighter.
but to-day they are everything but
bright. Capital is afraid of the place:
and many who had intended to make it
a place of residence will not do so, and
many who are engaged in manufacture
and business arid residing in it would get
out of it if they could without too
great a loss; and everybody who feels an
interest in the place is deeply apprehen-
sive of its future. and feels that some
action must be taken at once to demon-
strate that it is not quite given over to
communists, boycottets and destruction-
ista generally. ‘
This city owes much of its growth and
prosperity to bat manufacturing. Up
to a few years ago employers and em-
ployed held the most friendly relations
toward each other. They sometimes
disagreed upon prices, but were soon
able to come to an agreement without
loss to either. But they never had a
carious quarrel, nor never did employee
attempt to actually dictate to employer.
or combine to destroy his bit-incur; and
the city. and than who invented capital
in bat manufacturing; and than ants
t‘iel)‘.
. v.1'A,
pleasanter place in the country in which
to live than South Norwalk. Then
communists. labor agitators. and blacks
mailers did not have opportunity to»
carry out their schemes: most of them
were elsewhere and had not assumed
control of the unions which were for
benefit and not for persecution. But
the agitator. J. M. Elleiidorf. came. and
with hitii came the real troubles. which
have culminated in the present state of
affairs which are ruinous. to every inter-
est. He found kindred spirits. and to-
gether they have wrought nothing but.
trouble and loss. and for the past few
months they have profltted by the
trouble they have brought on others. It
has cost them no loss. They evidently
are well provided though they toil not
neither do they spin. Without visible
means of support they have augmented
their resources. while their dupes have
suffered deprivation. Others have used
this period for gratifying personal spite.
and have been able to make partially
good their off-repeated threats against
certain manufactures.
These facts have been patent to the
community generally. nevertheless there
are some business men and a few others
who afford the prime cause of all the
trouble the means to enable him to dis
scmmiiiate his views and carry otit his
plans of disruption of business and so«
clelv. '
It would be well for them to consider
carefully their position. and if it does
not behoove them to take a different
course.
I‘It‘h'lfdllz‘.’ (IR SI..ll'I~.I\'.
-\ correspondent in the Ifiiffcr um!
Fuiricr. signing - himself "American."
closes an article on the situation iii Ur-
ange. N. J.. with a sentiment which is
rapidly amumiug a form that will make
itself felt. Americans. and those of for-
eign lands who have become imbued
with the spirit of American freedom.
have no sympathy with tyranny of
any kind. and when they become arous-
ed to the danger that is threatened by
the organization which tisiirps power
and is curtailing individual liberty. they
will sweep it away its chaff. The time
for action has come. It is not wise to
longer tolerate it monster whose only
object is destruction. The writer refer-
ed 1.» well says :
" It is incredible to tile that any man
living under this glorious government.
drawing iii with every breath the air of
freedom. should allow himself to be
placed under such bondage. The sooner
the issueof boycotting is decided the
better it will be for everybody tuterest~
ed. If the business of every merchant is
to be jeulml‘tllm‘tl whenever the batters.
shoemakers. bricklayers. etc.. have a
real or fancied grievance. the sooner the
entire business cotiiniuiiity combines to
resist the better it will be for the [wace
and prosperity of the country.
\\'lio are the leaders iii the boycotting
movement that by specious arguments
and false sopliistries dcltide their fellow
\vorkiiiciil .\re they Americans? No.
To a great extent they are men born
under oppression and seiiii-slavery. in
lands where they hardly dared say their
souls were their own; and. instead of be
coming imbued with the true principles
and spirit of liberty. prostituti- their
new found freedom of speech and action
to the purpose of trying to occupy under
the .\mi-iic.tii flag a position similar to
that of the tyrants whose power they
have hit! recently ll\‘i‘tl under.
I call upon every one. With half the
spirit of a freeman. to assert his manh-
iicss and refuse to be placed under such
bondage." -
'I‘IIJ'I' t'.lli'll (IF '1'.l.ll.ll.l.\‘l".\‘.
Mr.
card:
lillendorf prints the following
“ARISE NOTES.
tFroln the “alter and ParrierJ
PLAIN WORDS 'ro MaNt‘I-‘ACTI'RERS.
The absolute indifference as to the out
come of the South Norwalk strike shown
by but manufacturers generally. has
been a matter of amazement to outsiders
who have watched the struggle with in~
threat. In fact. indifference is much too
charitable a word. for as soon as it was
seen that t‘rofut it Knapp and Solinans
were unable temporari y to furnish
goods there was an immediate strife
among some of their brother manufac-
turers to see I ho could do the most to
take away their trade. Crofiit & Knapp
were fighting for a principle which was
not only of vital importance to them.
but of equal importance to ever other
manufacturer of hats. lusteai of re~
ceiving the sympathy and assistance that
they hadaright to expect. theirtrade
was beset upon a sides. and everything
done-that could he to force them to ac—
cede to the demands of their workmen.
In this the manufacturers were finally
successful. After a stubborn resistance
of nearly six months—being in the
meantime subjected to annoyances and
outrages Without a parallel in the history
of the trade—they were finally obliged
to again place themselves in the hands
of the association.
The joiirs could not have had ablcr
allies than the manufacturers. who
would. naturally. be expected to assist
in defeating them.
The contrast between the action of
the jours and the manufacturers is in-
teresting.
The moment that it became known
that the jours in South Norwalk were
fighting for what they considered to be
their rlulllfl. did other joitrs pour in and
endeavor to take their places? No;they
put their hands into their pockets week
after week. and month after month. and
divided their scanty earnings with their
brothers out of employment.
How was it With the titatiufacturers?
[Did they encourage the eiiiployets
whose shops were closed With orders
wailing to be filledl Did they say. be
firtii and we “'lll Help you to resist the
tyranny of this association under which
we all suffer? No: btit they immediately
put their men on the road With the story
that t‘rufut & Knapp and Solmans‘
shops were closed. No more goods from
them can be bad. You must buy ours
or get left. What a melancholy t‘ull—
trast. and how much more honorable to
the their j-itirs than to the wealthy man»
ufacturers. \\'lii\se turn \vill come
next? Is it not reasonable to suppose that
the association. emboldened and en~
couraged by its success. will make more
and more arbitrary demands. parti-
cularly now that they are assured of the
powerful assistance of the manufacturers
in case any one should be foolish enough
to resist.
The. Fall trade is rapidly approaching.
Already in one shop the makers have
refused to beheld responsible for their
kiiockdowns. \\'e iuvait the tiext step
with interest. _
~«li v to livifoii l‘oitit lirove llzcoration
llav.
l
.lt'li'v ~n‘. 5H! on.
it Natiifoinl t‘orai
Mr. LEW l SH,
\l‘l‘. <2. i of fl 1' normal:
t'oc :rw ,:\tf‘-*l \\i*‘Ill tip-ii;
’ii 'lirii. ‘} l l;‘:.'. it \\:i 3 vi' 'iis‘r'p: on .t: the
GERMAN LANGUAGE,
.e.’ n . ass or ivr‘v‘tzt’y
\lr
Till, i;
For ‘iritisaddh-Is “i. ll “2-3: t.i.'l‘ of li- V
ll.~l\'i;i:.l
.l. 1‘. (‘Rfl“' Ii.
OARPENTER illlllBUlLUER.
l“:ii.s Lincoln-l :il.~‘. Erldlllli‘ corn
Jul-bin: of it : L-uils prompt} at:
near Mani
Noreak t‘l
tiled lo
an. ' \mx
, stru-i
lt‘x. .s.~-::li
l‘ U. ll Ix
Notice.
'l‘IIR legal \olcrs v-f the~ Soc Korualk l‘mon
sclsm. liisir ll an litn'by hi ..tl«~d and warn-
“ The ll‘ill r f! ferret! 3.» ti ‘li ertisri ‘:i‘t “ix-k
“w “Liter. by iriy dam: on and s [lilti it 1':
i. till" l~ a». :.Y at d a. . 'v :i . Lt‘ '
div! ‘ it ‘1‘.\\t\t\\\.
2;.) l
some satisfaction to know that Mr. lil-
lelldurf is subject to Mr.
“ direction " when writing boycotting
letters. and that he puts Mr. Taiiimaiiy‘s
name to them by his ” i‘oiirelil
It is his subjection to Mr. 'l‘amiiiaiiy.
probably. which made him pimt the
boycotting articles in his last issue. and
forced him to go to New \‘oik last Sim»
day and boycott Adams llrotlicrs‘ hats.
l‘oor fellow. “but a “cult sister he iiittsl
be? or. what fools he must take pc» pie
to be. lint Mr. l-lei-iidorf can hardly
expect to deceive any one by such a sub—
terfuge. :iiid he ought to lilitl\\‘ that Mr.
Taminaiiy‘s unsupported statement is
worth but very little in this t‘oiiitiiuitlty.
Mr. Tammany. the great political world
mist that he is. ought to be capable of
writing his own letters. at least of sign-
ing his name to them. Then again. it is
rather singular that a boyeotter should
go to a man who is opposed to boycot-
ting the SENTlxttl. to have a letter writ-
ten for the purpose of boycotting it.
lintnagine the scenes—Joe directing Eb
lendof to write: Rllendorf pleading to
be excused because it is against his
principles. Joe insists. Ellendorf yields.
An illustration of the power of matter
over mind. _\Ve rather suspect that Joe
was backed up by " l‘osey “ t‘rofut. if
so. mind hadn‘t a fair show.
Still. Mr. Ellendorf writes that he
wantsit understood that he has not re—
sorted to any dishonorable means to iii-
jure either the circulation or the adver-
tising patronage of the SENTINEL. it
may be that MnEllendorf does not think
it dishonorable to do as he has done. If
so. his sense of honor is peculiar to bitu-
self.
How is it that Mr. Ellendorf advocates
boycotting Adams Brothers if he is not
a boycotter't Is he not satisfied that
this manufactory should do businessmay
out money to laborers. and thus benefit
the community at large? or. must eve~
rybody and everything submit to his
dictation or be ruined P ‘
He would like to have it appear that he
is not boycotting the Snsrixnt. because
he has learned that public sentiment
does not. sustain him in such a course.
the first attempt having reacted on him-
self. When his individual interest is af~
fected detrimentally by his' doctrine he
lacks the grit to stand by it. Having
raised the issue he ought not to resort to
trickery to save himself from the con-
sequences. and desert his deluded fol-
lowers. How many Circulars does he
suppose would have been sent out boy
cutting the SEXTINEL had not he and
his man Friday instilled the doctrine in~
to the minds of the senders and incited
them to the not. It would seem that their
eyes would be opened ere longto the fact
that they are not being benefitted by
his leadership. 7’
:ilonc. "
The Orange Hat Finishers Association
at their regular monthly meeting last
month. abolished the rule under the
working of which no member of the as-
sociation was permitted to finish hats fo
less than $1.50 per dozen.
that the rule has worked to the trade in
various ways would require more space
of the Hatter and Furrier to state than
the publishers would care to devote to
the subject. It hu made more "foul”
shops in the diatrict than could any other
legislation that could be enacted. and the
damage to the trade in practically chut-
ting out the manufacture of cheap ban.
for which that. has been such a demand
iiiv‘
llotv promptly the lit‘titcuaut comes to
the rescue of his captain. However. it is ‘
. l
Tammany s ‘
The injury /
mi that “n avian tuietwm of 'It‘d district “ill be
L -~ l'rai k' . tho i. house. oi: 'l‘ucsdar
4-.1i't‘
.. ..- tin-mid an. .
b.t~.n-s ":32": to be
. \ururt k t um: . May .‘h. l\\'~
. . 3‘ .
l 'l'llt‘“ l.'.\\ \lthl‘.l
ll lll.\ . \l. \ 1'! ll. ~ l‘Ev-lflt'i Communa-
.H‘llX A l"l~2lt‘lil.\ l
SPRING all] SUMMER
MILLINERY
Tllll Misses SI John
:m .tc attention to llit'll’ titzi stock of
SI‘RI XG AND ISI'NINIEII
MILLINERY
Which embraces the littcct styles and choicest
much as
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
To Let.
' "REE 'l‘ciiemcnts. Apply-to
r :riait t‘. .s\\‘.\ll'l‘7..
Cottage to Let.
( .\' south Main street city. from May 1st. Ap—
ily to
7.x if W, W. t‘thS'l‘Ot‘K.
so... Diit For Sale.
lNQL‘lRE of
753 ff t‘Ol‘Xt‘lLMAN STEVENS.
Livery Stable to Let.
’l‘llh‘. Livery Stable on Marshall street. now oceu~
pied by S. J. Sherman. is to let1 The stable
will accommodate l0 lion-es. al‘osscssion April lst.
For terms apply to
:45 .10le ll. KNAPP.
For Sale.
“’0 Domestic Sewing Machines in good order.
Price 8 dollars each.
CALL AT THIS OFFICE.
For Sale.
,\ ten-horse Kth‘l‘ Portable Engine and ltoilcr
4' coinbinis . almost as good as new. Will be
told cheap. t‘aii be seen at the works on Water
street. junction of Elizabeth.
"to :t Mosul-IR it (‘t‘ltRAN.
To Let.
A BARN with two stalls to let. Inquire in
‘ 751i snx’rixm. orrtcs.
Notice.
\‘01‘108 is hereby given that the Board of Coun~
.a cilmon vull be in session on Monday evening
at 8 o‘clock. June 15th. 1&5. at their rooms on llavi~
land street. where and when all persons whcse land
is )nipflfit‘d to be taken by reason of any layout.
iwidening. or enlarging of Ann street in this city,
from Main street to the salt meadows. so as to make
the same of an uniformed Width of forty feet. are
invited to appear and he heard if they so desire in
relation thereto“
Dated at the On y of South Rom-ink. t‘t . May 219:.
l. ,
' nuwrx wmcox.
Clerk of the Board of Councilmen.
S“““ '1‘ Bnowrl. Sci-union Cot'n'r
er. .
l Jntns A. Brtown' 01:an or horick.
Srs'rn or Connertcc'r. '—ss
FAIRI'IILD Occur-r. i ‘
Bri lay. 19th. A.D.. 1885.
Upon the complaint of the said Sarah J.
Brown, prayin formations therein set forth fora di~
vorce returns e to the Superior Court. in and for
Falrflcld County. on the lot ay of June.
1%. It a ‘ng to and being found by the sub
Icribin: aut ion‘ty. that the mi reswndcnt. in sib-
oerlt from the State and gone to parts unknown.
Therefore (uttered—That Inductive of the. n-
daicyof raid complaint be given. by pubis :15:
this order in the South Norwalk Sentinel. a news-
paper painted in South Norwalk. in laid county,
two weeks mall, on a before
their-tan,“ lay. .D.. in
m. It. SHINE ‘
clam.
intboputhwyumhalhmnm
—-H¢fla‘ ‘
mummmmww.
lWN in THE
' PRIIES, ,
OABINET PHOTOGRAPHS
$3.00 per doz.
lii t labs of ten. and one dozen free to person get»
no; club.
Home before they
are all gone-
G. 5. NORTH.
H and fl \Va‘li‘t .‘l ‘l‘. 5! . So Nurivalk. (691'
l" t! l:
CASH!
A bill. licst Flour for {'7 till
15‘ lbs. l‘i‘tiiies l 00
lit-sf Flour per lid}: 1'"
Potatoes per bushel lltl
llt‘>l X l). .‘lulitsses lift
liest Silvitr lli‘ip Syrup fill
lit-st lbil‘lil liit‘i‘ .‘lvil;l\'s‘t‘s fill
lielio Farm Crcain. liiitler 25‘
Sperry .k liarucs‘ llaiiis lIl
“ “ l‘tll‘k ll
liest Carolina llice tlH‘
licsl English Currants 05
Best Lump Starch tlS
lioss Milk Crackers ltl
lies: Sponge Crackers 0‘)
liest litlllt‘lt‘s‘s‘ (‘tiillls‘ll till
Fllll Cream Cheese lti
IN! ‘iwl'o *s
“.\ ipiiclt sixpence is better than a slow
shilling."
Seymour Bros
VAgents Wanted
'l‘t‘t'\x\ ANN .'~‘l’t)t't'tf ”P will " ‘
. o‘sld‘
and Lartt .\:::scri~ s .it the .
‘.\lh l sire-s ens \ 1i 1’? t
. all
i i
i. "tss \\ d. ‘l‘. SMl I ll. tit‘tit\a .\':r~cr_\ . tutu \:i N‘
v' \‘ \\
TAXES
l‘“.\ l‘in-rs of .!:.~ South Korea ls ii: on
NOTICE-SCHOOL
' llli
.‘t' :m» ll‘s'f‘t‘l an l.t':t v iniltied if“: 2)..»
ll:~‘r Vi l‘i\ o! Tom and on. hicf L‘H i m Li- uti Hm
d--.T.i' t -l or. ‘hc 't‘\\lt :issc-s':~ 2~l of l\\l at 1
mm! u; of the l‘ln‘flxl held on the ‘td day of .li:i:.
l\\l. ill llti‘ Frail: ll ~Il’ttt «t‘liuul l.o'.si‘, \\:..f\a‘
ibu- 'tiil payahio outlzi‘ lst tl‘lV of “at. l\\'-.a:
“hit".i Ill’lt‘ l sl ali be T"htl\ Yo h» t \e fl . salm- at
\\‘ 1‘ \“l aunt‘s sn rv. Mus' ll llo. k. .‘lt‘lll
strcvl
Spit Lil aYIi-titrnii isi i. id to t." f \‘iivxii'i; sci Molt
of “An .\ii iii .\tltl‘.l.t".‘. I.» at: .\t 1. r. ..~i’ ii; in fin-e
lliil‘ ’
an t. «In siit lav iaril hr any tonn. city. or
boroushnir ‘til-"s‘. il sir rt. fl: this Nate. \Vlllt'll
shalt rrmaiu unpaid for one month after the same
shall bu‘omc due and parable. interest at the rate
of llllli’ p- r I cut siiai. be tin-'1: i‘. 'Y"‘ll the time
“llt‘ll said '..-i\ bu x'lllt‘.‘ till“ mm. the saint shall be
pals .
~ F .\ TOLLES.
Collector of 'l‘aves for the South Niirivsik l‘uion
Schultz I‘l‘lf’lt'l _.
Dated Ninth Nornaik. .\;~r:‘. u. i\\‘i. . .1 st
1 will Pill 1118 Highest Gall
Price For
Rags. Bones. Bottles Iron
and Metals.
Parties moviii g can sell the stock by
N‘lltllllg postal card to
w. PODMORE
SUI'TH thlfiVALK
. x
l 000 81108113]:
) V'
, I uao
To be tiiven Awaw T ' ‘ ' the best
‘ \vith Fit. 26 “Id Blts. and.
t‘ Il‘llWST \llf‘lt‘h‘u.‘ ‘Ill llt‘l'c
ury weekly published. Send 2 cents
fer sample co \y. with full parllt‘lllt'lf‘. to ‘ ‘
.ltll- N W. LUVRLL t‘thl‘.\.\\.
Publishers and l‘mp\rictor§.
it and 16 \‘esey Sln\‘l. ‘ew fork
Tilt}
60MB avian on
m}: BRIDGE
where you can get
FancyDried Peaches per lb. 150.
Good Canned Tomatoes 06c.
Best: tt t t
Mackm cl
1 Oc.
Sc. per dozen
Sperry 8'. Barncs‘ IIiuns per lb.
13 cts.
Best Butter per lb. 28:3.
Eggs 20¢ per dozen.
Best French Prunes 15c.
lb
TARR & WANSON’S
copper Paint
per
Bottom Prices.
llama L’llummeilleii
lmtoW.W.Oom&Co.l
WW m
or. 5.3—. MINOR.
n—OPI‘ICI A50 llslblxt‘l— - ,
115 South nun St.
SOFT" soawam.
tlfllce Hours—8 10. 12%. S.
T.“ ff
"M. scnw" AB?"
Optician and Oculist,
\\'ll.l. IRE A1 Stll'Tll NURWALK. AT
MA II A (‘K 8M0 IIOTqu
May, 26th,
"in in: qualitlnl myself by years of hard study in
the best institutions in Run-pr. and having had a
practical experience of twenty~five years in llll!
roiintrv. I am enabled at first sight to adapt lenses
Illt¥f appropriate to restore the \lsion to its ori imil
\ igor and cure all the various diseases of the eye I
have then-fore combined my \rartlce of an tlciilisf
with that of an H Itii‘ian. am am now enabled to
furnish all kinds of .ctisei- and t-tyks of Spectacles
and Eye Glasses \\ hirh are made to order under my
own supervision. to suit my customers‘ visionary
ailments
Consultation Proo-
Rt‘ft‘h‘fit‘es~lico. ti. Bishop. t‘litirlts tllm-tcad.
ex Del-my hliu‘rztf t‘litir‘its Adams. Mr. l‘lareut e
Nash “uh .l. F.1h‘llllt‘ll. Tit ly.
OARPETINOS
AND
Unluls fill Ulllll
.&J.SLOANE
510s!
An- vffi r u; ‘l:e t E:.:.r> >‘0rk a'
l'rmed
from st )3 pr. y-l upward
from its: pr. )ll. :i'vitanl
fr in far. u.- )d upward
front QJV . _ \tl ‘tzlourtl
from 57mm pt: roll 1-! It! yds
upward
Aerm‘f \e
\llltll‘lrj'lvl‘ltfi
itoth' iziti‘ssms
'.\l‘l2\'l‘ll\‘ ~>
th-lf.\lN.\
l'lllNA .\T.\'l"rlN'i
.J
Nottingham Lace Curtains.
From S! L'fl l'p“ arii
Swiss Lace Curtains.
Frvm g. 00 l'pwurtl
Antique and French Lace Curtains.
From $5 all l'pward
Madras Lace Curtains.
From St on l'pward
l‘urcotiian t‘tirlnins.
. Fri-3:: s’i ‘vl l'pward
Tapestry Coverings,
Fn‘m $1.545 l'ptvard
t‘rclontie Coverings.
Fr: -m 'tfi l~ pward
“‘iiidow Shades made and ptit tip on
short notice. or materials furnished.
"' f... .V_' .' ‘3; .lftiI r: n; [2- ‘v:” 15v,” .l."~.'im
Broadway d1. 19th St
Now York Citv.
REMSllllflhlllllKi‘
FRESH VEGETABLES,
FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER,
STRAWBERRIES
Oyster Bay .\ asparagus,
al-
MILK and MILK TICKETS ALWAYS
ON "AND.
Sweet Cream
:1 Specialtv.
.
; E‘l‘ust tire for Horses and
(‘tnvs by the week or sen-on.
Iss5 Grand opening Iss5.
ROTON PUINT
GROVE.
Decoration Day.
Saturday, May. 30.
tiiittzxst: .ir'i‘iucrioxs.
Two Bills nllliislc.
PROF. HEINE'S BRASS BAND OF
SIXTEEN PIECES. AND PROF.
CAMPBELL'S ORCHESTRA. PM“
Stamford. \viil‘furiu-h music iii the Grand l‘avillion
on the grounds from it! s. m. izll if p. m.
tliic of the [mlatinl
RON STEAHBOATS
will make her first.
of the season to the
excursion
Point on
this day.
First Class Steamers
will leave South .\tll‘\'ltll{
steamboat dock every hour
from 10 a. m. till 10 p. in.
Returing will leave Roton
Point every hour from 11 a tn.
till 11 p. in.
EXCIVRSION TICKETS ONLY ‘35 CTS.
WDanciiig in the Pavillion
in the afternoon, and s ‘ltllllg
in the evenin". The skating
rink will be under the man-
:igeiiieiit of Mr. H. J. Masson.
RUPTURE
t‘l‘RED—PEET .r t‘O.. 5m Sixth Ave.. cor. moi
St... New York. sew Method. Holds any use with
ease and comfort. Relief iii time. Parties attended
to and return home the ante day. Also. Varicoccio
without surgical operation Advice frve. Open day
and evening. Sundays till 2 p.nt ' Established It;
years. Book for 2 cent stamp. 7-19 ly
Have you got one of the lit-anti;
fiil Panel Picturtz- that are given
away with "Vielcome Soap 9“
They are going very far. and
the soap is always welcome in
cvvrj family. 155 5'.
COMSTOOH BROS
Arc now ready with the most complete stock of
sum iiniumi
Mill’s, Buys’ and Children’s Willi
Ever exhibited in the town of Norwalk. and at Prices Lower
than ever.
lleii’s lllilillesex Flannel SllllS, $9.
. MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS,
$6.75. 7.50. 8.00. 10.00. ‘11.00, 12.00,
14, 1'5. 16. 85c... 85c.
BOYS’ SUITS,
(I3 lo I? )‘l‘arsu
$3.75, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00. 6.00, 7.00, 8.00,
9.00 10.00. 11.00, 12.00. 13.00, 14.00
CHILDREN’S SUITS,
i-I to la. Short Pants»:
2. 2.50. 3. 3.50. 4. 4.50. 5. 8. 7,
8.00. 9.00. 10.00
All Wool Spring Overcoats,
For Men's \Vear, at $2.00, 3.00 and 3.30. Cannot be matched
in the County for the Price.
The Brokaw Celebrated English &
American Flannel Shirts and
Shirt' Wamsts.
['iilaundricd Shirts.
31.25. 1.50. 1.75.
all liti-
«lunatic . _
en bosoms - ~ .301:
I’iilauiidried Shirts. all lin~
en. “'aiinsutta Muslin. — 50c
4 Iittli‘ Sticks for - ~ 256
Men‘s Linen Collars for - 10c
Men's l'iideiweai‘ from 20c up.
Celluloid Collars. 18c; Celluloid
Cuffs. :35 cents
Hats, Caps and Traveling Bags.
A Sllllllllllll Line of Horse Clothing!
COMSTOCK BROS
45 Main Street. Norwallr
Rll'lllllllll Furnace and Mall [10.
PLUMBERS AND STEAM
FITTERS.
ANTI
TINMAN’gfi QEPPLIES,
STOVES.
RANGES, _
HEATERS,
MANTLES,
WASH BASINS,
CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS.
HEADQUARTERS :FOR THE OHAHPIUN OIL STORES
AS I)
HULL VAPOR STUVES.
lint-3i forget that
Raymond’s Imperial Furnace ls lllll Best.
l-‘oiiiulry and Warehouse. Water Street South Norwalk, Cf.
TheCELEBRA'I‘ED
R.& G.
CORSETS-
Every pair is Moulded by Steam over
perfect shaped Metal Forms, which Prevents
the Corset from Ripping.r or Stretching while
being worn.
Insurance Bldg. So. Norwalk.
NON E U EN UIN l‘]
UNLESS STA .‘ll‘l‘ID
NONE (SERVINE
L'Nl.l-I&‘i STA MPEI)
“'0 are sole agents in Bridgeport for
this Celebrated brand of Corsets, well-known
for their Elegance of Shape, Comfort and
Durability, and keep a full line in stock,
ranging in price from
'75 cents to $3.50 per pr.
The D. M. READ CO.
BRIDGEPOBT. CONN.
a—vr“
Norwalk Chronicler