\\
uppomtiwn.
secured from six tllv‘lllllt'l‘h of. the Board,
.m‘hm'" Jim lain?
.SEIEQ
:l‘lll'lln‘lll \'. Sl'd‘l‘liMllliR 10. 18$;
Sahianrwalli
TH}? Si ‘Hin n". 1.13.110}: \‘I'ESTIUN.
For some tune the Board of Education
has hid under consideration the matter
of 1ic\\' readers fur the schools of the
town. LN “'cck the Hour gave much
space to a renew of the actions of the
b nird. and publislicd in full the terms
of the syndicate comimscd of a number
of b Mk publishers. against
winch llicrc 'li'I‘tlts‘ i.. be au unwarranted
It appears that last June
the agent for the Lippiiicitt readers
sx’lliml
pledges that they would vote for the in«
troihictiou of llit'll‘ bunks into thi-
schouls. This was before it was dcciilcd
to change the readers. The publishers
of the Lippiticoit serics do not belong to
the syndicate. As a two-thirds vote of
the board nccessary to make u
change. the l.ippiiic.»tt publishers were
quite sanguine thit their books would
be adopted. The members who promised
to vote for the Lippiiicott readers were.
Selleck. .\‘~yuioiir. usl-oru. Kr'lllt. .‘Iil-
lard .tiid T‘:lil‘ll|l\'!'f. lliwover. Mr. I‘ll-
Ii-iidorf Ill examining the books. discov~
cred an article on alrlki‘s in one of tln ni’
which he did not Ilkt'. and refused to
vote for their a l -ptioii. and the inciting
was adj tul‘lli'l \\ ithout accomplishing
its object. The :i;~-iit ofrthc Lippincotts.
.\Ir. l'. li-iidi rf.
omit the i‘li’i‘llet' :ll‘lli'ii'.
IS
to satisfy [‘l‘dlll‘h't‘il to
Mr. Millard,
hating kept Ills promise by voting fi r
thcl.ippiiicott si-irs fclt' relieved from
his olilig ition. and at the next inn-ting
the l'r'tlllll‘tNl two~thirds vote was not ob-
taincd. and meeting after inecimg has
been held until \\'~.liiesday i-viiiiiig of
last work. “Ir ii the matter was ciided
for the present by the board :til‘jdllflllllg
siiic die.
Itscciiis that the pledges to vote for
Lippincott b-oks \\'cl‘c lllllillllt‘il lli'fot‘c
b0 iks of i-tlier l‘llliIl-llt‘l‘s \vi-rei-xziinined
and before it \\ is voted to maki- the
change. Tllt‘ lt‘lti‘lit'l‘w‘. “'Ilti \\ crc tlt‘alr-
ous that theresliwiilil bcu change of
readers. “Were all opposed to lll'.‘ lappin-
cott series. and mainly in favor of the
Modern Sciies publ'slii-d by Taiiitor
Ilrotlicrs. lturiiig the prolong-dcontest
the books recoiziiuciided by 1|..-h-;..»|..:r.«‘
ill} Won't! a vote.
,
From all .OF-hll'hi“£iil‘l.i\\'lllg dc-
ilui‘tions are reasonable: .lr'l‘he uric!”
for the lappiiicoit naders is the real
t‘illlM.‘ of a vote for acliangeof lmoks:
i‘.‘ this agent was reinirkably slirco d iii
securing pledgrs lit-fore other publishcrs‘
books had
some cause. Ilic‘c books are insisted up
Ull l‘l'gtrlllt's> UT TIH‘ “pith-tn “ll Ill“
.li that the Lippiiicolts arc
\\ illiiig to make ziltt i.itioiis iii Illl'lf‘ books
to secure llli'lt‘ lllll'=|illlt'ili'il.
lice-n - \*iiiiittcd; that. for
ll‘lu‘llt‘l'hi
\\'cshall not attempt to ! \pliiii the
:icii.m of those who plinlg-d lh iiisclvi-s
f=il [fir Idllpltat‘ull lhiiiks.
\\ itli-vui
Such is often
I" II i‘lliill. I!
>lrlll.;_:~‘. lit-weir l. lllll‘ Illr'll should per-
ili-iu- iiiiicli
ls
sh! lll a cour~-- ih .t i- c citrin to g ml
.wlilllllrltl. lli \'l~ \\ l ? (I l‘ I‘iz‘f Hi i! law
I Idlrplll-‘HII two il.~ .i-- not f.i\wi't~il lv ll-v
'c'n'u- rs. ' .i\.» ‘u- :2 lllv‘ii iii . 7 -- -.~i...
Illl‘\\‘|lii.r .. I\~-!..’t 1 din
iiiv- ..,:: Illt‘v : A.” z.. _ _. it,--i \Ii
II“‘-i'lll l‘l“lli "'.\'li<" llt its: \
iii-l’.s'\ll*," ‘ll ii; 'i.
It‘ll- li ‘l’il.t\ ll . - ii» inn . \
with; a siisp'ciw'i ’:..il if. s'iuiia‘ilv-
Iiicaiis are being il~ d Ill sonic [pi lrlr‘lr.
l'zllllv‘l' we Illl\i' :i \’v'l\ lion-Litpv-t. iit :Hlil
untrustworthy .- ips of it n'lirrs. or w.-
rhavea very >ll|MTl -i' l: -:il'\l t f Education.
If the Board of If Illt‘.illwll are right our
teachers are \\ rung. and \ve/ J\ better
get rid of them b. forc we liotlici' about
books. They havi- a ilct‘ldcd pr. fereiice
for any of the proposed readers over the
Lippiiicott. and \\ iul.l much rather have
the present books than to chance them
for the Lippiiicutt.
l'nder these circumstances it would
si-cin to be wise to continue with the
prisciit readers: or. if a change is made.
at least sonic consideration should be
given the teachers. lint. from whathzis
been printed and is heard. there is an
evident illSl'O‘llbill to force the Lippin-
cot! readers on the schools. and. in case
of the proloiigitiou of the couti st at the
special meeting which is called. to make
’the election of three members of the
board next month upon this issue. The
members of the board whose terms cx~
pirc this fall ale. .‘xllrck. “Ill and Mil—
lard. The plan appears to be to make it
appear that the labor question has en-
tered into the contest and that a victory
for men pledged to the Lippincott series
.é‘i‘tll. be a victory for the labor party.
» ’di-Rl. tiirn- 1;.iuréfi'niour lcay"g 11', e Lippinco"
"\sv math P." the tha.s r: woman.- .i
party.
“'9 append the part of the reader
Which is objectionable to Mr. I-Illcndorf.
and which it has been promised Will be
omitted in the edition which will be put
in the schools here. It is not stated
what Will be substituted in its place.
The simple fact that the publishers
are willing to leave out a whole chapter
of a continued story in order to obtain
the vote of a member of the Board of lid-
ucution for the ad option of their rt'adcrs
ought to condemn them. It l-‘irtuhcs
very much of the character of a bribe.
and is presumptive evidence that even
more questionable methods would be re—
surted to if lll‘t‘r‘smilfi'.
from Lipp iiw-xztk Fourth llmdi r .
t‘ul‘tTt..\Nn.-\G.u.\'.
Excm‘iuaiixo i‘ittISi-Ecrs.
“'6 have seen that the great berry
sewn brought a year of plenty to From
land. The next season. also. opened no
less favorably: for the Winter had been
a mild one. and the strawberry vines.
and the canes of the raspbe‘ry and the
blackberry. came out of the winter
without injury from the cold.
As spring advanced. and the warm
days came on. with frequent showers.
the strawberry leaves seemed to grow
larger and broader than usual. and to
ut on their deepest green: and the
have: were noon followed by such an
abundance of white blossoms as had
seldom been seen. All hearts “‘ere
glnddoned: andnll over Fruitland the
pit-were again talking of the cheer~
tug promises of a bountifulyear.
Factoryville. too. rammed at the
poet of I good berry mu: for not
only the children. but many of their
pronto. aloo~thoso who did not work
in any of the shops—meant to pick
' while the non-on lasted: for that
had paid than better. the year before.
than r‘ythinx else that they had done.. _nutho: of the honor due him, we feel
Tron who had saved enough of their
mum‘s earnings to last them through
tho winter. and to lay up a little in the
chinp aware how calculat-
ing how much they might add to their
listings; and Tommy O'Brien said. if he
did u well this your u he did the last.
he would be Able to buy a cow in the
full. .
But there were some. like Joe Barney.
sad Jim “'htte. who not only had no
93’ in the Snvinngnnk. but they
no in their pocket; either; and
. “r. wanted to be trusted at the
' " to I: noon on
it. But
the flora: would trust
‘ ripen“ finely. and
in M0! the
‘int ‘3th wen lent
‘- o'er! f the market
ltd with Southern
Dunn-nut
at
0'0]
from Charleatin: and prices soon Went
down lower than they had been for
several years.
All over the North. also. the straw-
berries were an abundant rro . for every-
body could raise them; an this made
them cheap in the cities. and gladdcncd
the hearts of the poor people there. who
now bought berries for a there tritle.
So the abundant crop was a good thing
for the poor people of the cities.
Low l‘lllt its. ANiiTiiot‘izu‘. l.\‘ i‘iit‘n‘i..\.\ii.
liiit the growers in Fruitland could
get only eight cents a quart for their
best berries..aud sometimes only six or
seven cents: atid when they counted tip
the cost of their strawberry crates and
bind.
‘of Factoryville were at. Work. and the
boxes. and the charges for freight and .u
\‘.irl.l,:t‘. and the commission P‘tbl to the
city nicrclruits for selling the fruit.
they could not pay over a cent a quart
forp‘rvkiuiz;" ‘ " ' ' "
They had begun by paying two cents
a quart: but they soon put the price
down to one cent. 'l‘hcu many of the
strawberry pickers began to complain;
and noisy Joe lliriiey. a man who spent
much of his earnings for liipi tr. said he
wouldn‘t stand it'. He said many of the
strawberry growers were rich torn: and
if all the pickers would just strike far
higher wages. and refuse to pick for less
than two cents a quart. which was the
old price. the growers would soon come
to their terms.
Then .lini \Vliite said the growers
ought to pay three cents a quart. just as
they did lust year; and it was a shame
that the rich lllt‘ll should try to cut down
wages so that the pickers couldn‘t make
a living; and he said that his children
shouldn‘t. pick for [rs-s- than two cents.
anyhow. So he. and his wife. and their
cliildrcu. and Joe and all his large family.
stopped work. although Jim and Joe
\vcrc already in dept at the stores.
Many others j~llll\‘ll lllt‘lll'. and soon
the strikers wore a large p-irtv: and iii a
short time not a quarter of lllt‘ t‘li‘ki‘l“
strawberries began to rot on the vines.
lint Tommy tl‘lirien and his wife. and
their children. and a few \ltllt'l‘sskt‘ltl
right on: for 'l‘oiiimy thought it was
bctter to work for what he could get—
cveu for small \\'agc<~—tli;iii to b ‘ idlc.
1‘llt‘ll the growers s -nt over to Maple—
totvu. and up to the Highlands. for
pickers: and quite a lllllllllt‘l‘ of children
came. and some ofthcir parents too; and
the hitter saidstliat. as they had but
little ta) do at home :it that season of
the year. it was better to work for
fifty or sixtv cents a day than to earn
nothing. These \vere wise people.
\\'hcn tlic pickers ciiiie over front
.\I.ipleto\\ii an] the Highlands. and
wont to picking berries along with
Tommy U‘l'uricn. at one cent a quart.
Jim. and Joe. and llli‘ rest of “die strik«
rrs were very all:r\"‘_.'.‘tlid they tried to
pcrsuadc 't‘.‘..r“t‘fio pickers to sip \voik.
":rfi'il fun the party of “stinkeis.” as (lo-y
\‘tillr'il lllt‘lllai'lvi's.
For! when they c-uild not p Arstt i To the
pickers to st ~p. tlii-y c1llcd tliciii all
sorts of bad lilillll‘rl and Jim and
Joe \verc loud iii their [lll‘i‘ill‘ :i;:iin~t
tin-iii: and then Jim and Joe and lli"ll
from some of the fields.
ll ‘\\' ’I‘lll' I'll“l'lil.l‘.\' F..\l'l‘.l|.
The [Iii‘lii‘ls had :i pvrfort right to
refuse to “oik. if they \‘ll'|~t‘ to. and to
try to pcrsuailci-tiiers to stop work; but
they had no right to llsv‘ thri-zits or forci-
.ii prevent others from working.
the growvrs bad :i port: ct right Li l.”
he :igii-ml on ln-twm-n lliciii.
Tilll what did the grounds «I I! t‘\
might have sent up to tire \:ll.i.;c. .‘llliI
‘s' Il the police to coitu- <l-'\\'i'l :ii».l :iii-‘sl
the badv-rs of the strikers. :: «l piohc!
i). >\‘ who “or.- \villing ti \\ -ik. lil‘
they sit-I flu-re \\';is so I:t'l-- tn lw it: “in
lo selling (in ll" llvl'l'lv“ 1:' prev-3 ‘,Ili~‘»'~_
\\ tin-‘i l‘ ,~ I 'kiii; r st .-\.-; ..- n ' .
dirt". t‘ I lli"\ l'tr~ l\*w:'ylittl~\\lii: :v-r
~\ ’ l M iii [»».~l.. I g: v_
“E .\ 'swa -Il~'il‘l t.» I.‘ tic ;..".-~:-
lw-\~ I ' i'i'i»l-i---i: ;-.-.i
\ find ‘v i. . ' . .
l v s \i -\ \ .v
i li 2‘ . -. , r.) : p
~ \\ .ivl - . i t.
\ ~ iii~ ;: ~~\ ’ :i‘ for: \\' v ».
ind tlii: p.ci.crs for high “rig-w. .. il ~ulv
.i lmv stri\\‘in-ii‘.~*s \\~r-~ sliippri tiii!
\. .ir from l"lllil Alul. ll.“ 'l‘oiiiuiv (Ill. up
and ‘I f- \\‘ ut‘i- rt \\‘i-ir~ .l"l|‘ l»: h- v p “ll
picking at ”Mr i‘wiii" i i; l irt. l3! s ‘
ll'c li ird ll.|lll"‘ illlil tlirwais of (luv,
ers
\Vheii at length the s!t‘ii\crs saw the
strawberries rotting on the \.tlis. the
picking .sr':t<i‘ll almost over. and llit'V
and lili‘ll‘ families wcrc li~'._(lllll‘.ll~.: t i l».-
iii want of l-rc.id. and Lo llli'l‘t‘ crmi:t
\vas tnlii' had :it the stores. mind \\’li~‘ll
they found that 'l‘winizi) H‘iiriwii and his
family hzid eiriii-d more than tioitv
dollars by keeping right on and ltlv‘hlll;
for one cent :i iiiizirt.—~tli~-y \\r‘lt‘ very
aiigry at .Im- liirney and Jun \\‘lii:c.
and were very sorry that they had been
persuaded by them to boll cut for
higher wagcs.
Joe and Jim were now very badly Ml;
for they were in dilit at the stun-s. and
could get credit no Ioiigcr: Illt'y had
acted foolishly for tliemsclvcs and their
families. and tliv-y were bitterly .‘vutcd by
many of their own [tropic for ll;i\‘lll.;
\lt‘i'i‘lh‘tl llicill.
There was also much reason to l-elicve
that many of the strawberry growers.
finding the price of licrrics so low. and
having had so much trouble in getting
pickers. Would now plough up tl:~-ir
fields. and give up the i-iisincsswt :tr iw-
berry growing. This result ot the
troubles was very much feared. :1 . “'
would be it great loss to "’ .. it
l’actoryville. ' ..~ people of
“'e are 51:; a - '
“1“”) 7 “ad [u bu able to say that.
i" "the raspberry picking came on.
Joe and Jim and their families were very
glad to go to work at the fair prices
which the growers offered. which were
the same as those of the previous year.
\\'ith raspberries at twenty cents u quart
III' the cities. the growers could well
afford to pay two cents a «pint for pick-
Ing: and a good picker could earn over a
dollar at day.
Then came the blackberries. which did
well for both growers and pickers; and
when the fruit season was over. the
strikers were not so badly off as they had
good reason to fear that they should be.
But Tommy O‘Iiricii had really done
well: and best of all. he was not only
able to buy himself it cow cut of his
earnings. but to add a litte to his stock
in the Savingsdiank. also. The next
year he sold milk to Joe and Jim. and to
several families besides.
xrlr'rt'xr: lam.
('lnuitcr III.
In the morning we found ourselves to
the "lee-ward“ of the sixty or more ves-
sels which had sought shelter iii the lIav~
en. For various reasons it was deemed
advisable to put for Edgartown. but
some of the ".chs“ were very anxious to
go ashore. Pressing business engage-
ments. some undoubtedly standing over
from last year. demanded their itnmedi-
an; attention. A passing sail boat was
hailedf‘ and the first passengers for t‘ot~
rage City hustled theiriselves aboard.
che ashore. a bee-liiie—it must have
been a buinblebee-linent was so crooked
——\vas made for the office of the "Cub
Inge (‘ilyb‘turf‘ of which the genial lion.
llowes Norris is the editor. llere the
party mysteriously and silently separa-
ted. Just what happened after this. the
log-keeper made no attempt to discover.
“Every heart linoweth its own bitten
new.“
“And than 1 tell what huppcned there?
Not Smiling maidens. invert and fair.
\"ould slap my face and piiLl my hair
It I should ever dare
To tell what happened there.“
Lest any should be deceived and ima-
gine that the above poetry was written
by Shokecpeare. and thus rob the real
bound tostate that it was written by
our log-keeper. Orr readers ‘may be
surprised, but our log~keeuer N Just full
of such beautiful poetry. There are
more poets living than thour whose
names are immortalized by frightful.
demoralized. monstrous monuments in
Central Park. Our log-keeper modestly
calls upon the world to recognize his
ability as a poet. .
Cottage 0in is well named. ‘ It is one
of the prettiest. places of the kind to he
found. Itsstreeta and sidewalks are of
asphalt. Bicycles and trioyclee of every
description. both small and great are
seen on every hand. Beautiful cottages
of every size and at le of architecture
ore tennnted b from every part
of the land. w 0 come here to on 0y and
to profit. by the invigorating pen ten.
the “It “m Min. the deliotxua clan;
e- 0! Km and the gran View 0
but Bench. The ex-
. l-H‘Vt‘ltit‘w' of Cottage t‘iry this year’i’s’ a '
party :ictii:illy drove tlic picki-i’s away 1
\liil :
, ‘.v.l.:cli is in l;-- -.vc:.."
people to wot k for any pricn that v» til I
Everybody seems to know every
body else. It seems to be understood and
appreciated by nll. that every one who
comes to Cottage City comes for pleasure
or health. For over fifteen years the
Neptune Club has made a yearly visit to
Cottage City. It is not ditlieuit to uu~
demtnnd then why the Neptune uniform
is a passport to almost every cottage.
The naiue of the Neptunes is untririiish»
cd. May it ever be so. Many and last~
mg are the friendships which have been
formed between the old-timers at Cot-
tage (‘ity and the Neptuues. And as
one takes a stroll through the winding
streets and lanes of this little paradise bv
the sca here and there you will .se'e
Neptune
open door—the doors are always open-—
or swinging lazily in a hammock swung
iii it cool and shady place. Hire of the
uniform through an
cobblcr‘s shop on wheels. For some reu-
m the enterprising owner of this novel
\ icle could obtain no house in which
to ply this trade. Accordingly be con-
ceived the idea of building a large box.
like wagon. the bottom which comes
within a foot of the ground. and so he
drives through the streets or rests in
shady places. It is no unusual thing to
see some lovely maiden—or otherwise»—
shoot out of a doorway frantically wav-
ing a dainty shoe to be mended. or to re-
ceive one that has already gone through
that process.
”it Friday the first fishing party went
out. and returned to the yacht in the cv-
ciiing with a large mess of fish which had
been caught. or bought. as they say in
arithmetic. ”as the case may be." [hit
whether they were caught or bought.
they were good tisli :I‘lil plenty of them.
and furnished a royal supper.
Uri Saturday our club. by invitation.
took part in tlietlraut Memorial service.
In the procession we were assigned the
placc of honor as csc iii to the veterans.
thir club was the only uniformed body
iii the procession and made a tine up»
pcaraiicc. Our chaplain was one of the
speakers aiid his remarks drew forth the
prolongc-l applause of the vast (tllillt'llt‘l‘.
He was himself a solilicr‘ during the war
having been made a llrcvet General on
the night cf Lincoln‘s assassination. He
was t‘oloticl of the «I'flll Indiana \'ol.
l'.‘t\'.lll‘_\‘. and coitiniaudcd tlic L‘Hd ling.
Itli ling. (‘avalt‘y \ 'orps. Military lh'pt. of
the Mississippi. and was made it iiictii-
brr of the “Military .tidi-r of the l. 9 :il
Legion." in i'uiciutiaii. (lllli‘. l‘rest. l:.
H. Hayes. coiiiiiiand-d'. Mr. Anderson
cult-red ~crvicc as t'haplaiii of the ;‘-Itli
Illinois \‘ol. Infantry.
l|!\'l\l‘ si lt\ i- is.
I‘IVcry year among the list of otliccts
you will find .> .4 ‘\ :iiiolziiii. \Vhitcvir
. pl- amon'cs our members may be engaged
in seeking. divini- service is not forgot»
ten: and many and lasting are the llll‘
pri-ssioiis tiiailc upon our hearts. at S‘li‘ll
times. when the lllr'll :issciiible aft for
prayers. Uur chaplain. Iii-v. I} lward
.\iidi-rs=~n of Norwalk. a royal fellow.
eloquent and heart-reaching; as a punch-
'i-r. courteous and kind as a gciiticiiiaii.
3 and li'llilt‘l' and true as 1 friend. was al~
.\\:i\s at his pvst. .\t 3;: lcvcry evening
1hr led usiii ilevotiorial i-vv‘i‘ciscs. con—
:sisiiiig of Scripture lesst ii. pi:i_\cr and
isirigitig. Uzi Sun-lay our critire llllii
I
l
l
I
not a lllr‘lllltr‘l‘ being :ilisciit
:il l‘iiioii i‘llapcl. \\ Tit-:i our cliapl .:ll
pi‘iaiclicd a wonderfully unprcssivl- >u‘l’
‘I.~-t _\oiir Eight
tliit lllv) lll‘l\
lg! -i'.t_v your bath. r
_\I my .'l man Twit
ill it Sundry iii-iriiin; >- i \l deeply i:i
.‘iiioii from the it \t SJ
lu-foiw- iiicii.
\t or :1 » ll \vxiln ‘zi.
-\Iil:;t' \tl'
:pr ,\~r‘\l ll::il llr‘ ha i .t llll\‘iHIl to p--i f ~riii
,l.\\t‘lIIl|ii‘ I .
Plano to Rent.
piano in good order in mm on reasonable
A
terms. Address 1‘. 0. Box 859. South Nur-
walk (‘1. '4'?! 2t
Rooms to Let.
()‘S (‘hcstuut street. Ap fly to
7 '. A. SCOl-‘IRLH.
71‘: if or \\‘. C. Ql’lN'l‘ARD.
Burn "1- Let.
\ BARN with two stalls. Apply at this office.
4 if
SIr-cct Dir-l For Little.
lNol'iltl-t ut
. d If t‘tll'Xt'll..\l.\N STEVENS.
“attract-s “'uutcrl.
\fcw (it‘llllt‘llh‘ll ran be acvomodiitcd nith board.
4‘ Ncw llJllu‘. moth rii iiiipnnciiicnts
MRS. .l. ll. littllWELL.
Marshall St
For Sale or to Rent.
'l‘llH “mulch building fronting on the River. up.
po~~tct‘rofiit .v Kriapti‘s factory No, 2, and
Loch mciipicd by llli‘ . i. Xoruiilk floating t‘luh.
l-‘or fiil'llll’r particulars :iiquin- of
" llu\\':\llll ll KXAlll‘.
.i
\\'ii i mu 5. KVAI‘I‘. JIL.
rs- ~vOrttu‘rt or Norii r3,
.\l.uiv R. KNAI‘I‘ \
51‘er or (‘UNNKFTH‘UT‘t W
l-‘.\Iiirn:i.n t‘oi art i"
"unmet-tun. August with A h. l\\".
l'an the complaint of the said \\‘ll.l.l\.\l S.
R\:\l'l’. ~lr.. praying for reasons lilt‘lt'.“ set forth
for a l)l\iln‘r‘ n‘i-iriiablc to the Suprrior t‘ouri. in
and for I-‘airiii-lilt‘ounty. (iii the (id Tllt‘atltlytif
m-picuibcr. l\\“i lt appcaruig toiiiid being found
bv thcsubscribin:anthoriiv 'ttiiit the said n~s;-in-
dqut is :ihscnt from the Snitc and goin- to part.s nii»
known
‘l‘lii-rcforc l‘rdcrul. 'l‘lmt notice of thcpcndaru-v
of sanl complaint hc gin-n by |Vllllil~lllll£ this unit r
in the south Normilk Srsrivizi.. .‘l llt‘\\’>]i:i;u'r pun.
tcd in south Norualk. in said t‘ouiity. iuo um ks
sin i'i-ssivclv. continent-iii: on; or before lliv 3d day
of Sipn-iiibcr. A. ll. in 3.
SAM, ll. Sl‘llNth.
I ’irrk of thc Supcrmr (our: lot Faith lil t‘outity.
71.3 :1
Nomi ll. .lovi *:.
l‘\ I—tlitnitu or Nor-iv:
.\l.\iiv .l. .lui‘v'}:
STATE oi‘ t‘it‘tNiTi rici‘T. . N
Fallll‘ll‘l II i'oi‘swv t "
lh:iin.i:i~our snot-ruber‘ltb. A It l\&‘»
l'pori the complaint of the r-adl NOAH ll .lttYi‘F.
praying for reason Huron " forth fora lliiorrc
Pf - ’t ' . in and int For»
. - of thin!» r. 1‘“
twind liv tlu~
:respond. L: .‘
~pi: s ll' knoui.
. 'l‘ha' ll""i't‘ of the whim \ \
: ‘:t\i‘li. b} pith-E-lilii: 1h.- tilti- r
\i|l\\:t k .‘t\ll\ll a ll! “~‘,i.’t‘."ll
\orualk. In said cOthll)‘ 'uu “wk“
sin - css \K i. u llllllr‘llt .i:; oi. or bi foic ilic It'lf, d .\
cf hr 5 ‘ :n‘n r. .\ l). l\\'i
number“;-
.‘ll‘~t‘l.l lr~r:2i
.\‘;\.\I' ll Sl'\l\‘F.ll.
the \ilpv‘!i\-t‘ \ oiiri for radii. 'il ti-zii !}
.u Iss Balkans
(‘ ml. o'
l N' S 'l,‘ I 'l‘ l ' 'I‘ [‘1
IN ll:
Your Ladies and Gillian
Que «
lllU “DING 8' DAY St‘llOlll..
———-——~»-Qoo~
iTVi.‘ l\ll. l..\'l‘l.\‘, l-‘lilixvll. til}li.\l\\
.\Il\'lt .i .d \lli‘
\\'lLI|\K\I‘\Y,
i1. ~'.\i-‘ \~.‘ -,;'si'.
5.31)‘. lOtlx. 'i'l. ... \i:, “to: n 1.. r
l
in life. fi-i \\ii1t"l li ul would i; El iiinii i .
respviisdfle. H l-‘ :ii iii \\ ii i It il pu‘ 'i“ " i i‘ i ‘ ‘ ..
K‘I'lll‘ iv.i»- tlu- induct-E. .. .
‘I‘irh‘I i-iiiuk-d 'I‘ili :l-it \vis i ‘ill'li ‘-
’5. ill
ii III"
ii EILs .l'i s~ \iiitctivi- ..-i is it"\
i
I'x'r ' -i'..‘
i.\ li } l
I've unriil l. l\t‘ p ll izi li iiwli i.l In":
is “II "i first. I. I all ,m id people oh i
I“ l‘“ .1 .5 l-‘trl pi~ t"ll l\ ::I.v- \\ ”Hit"
Tami It .\. t‘w c i.~-"! ~i; t ik- :i .z" :i‘i l%
i-‘I'i '. »ti»w .. :; I‘iu- .\:l.i-i i\ .ti
' ~l , iii.ti.il‘. ill-.ii‘i I l=' I’llr“.
lil‘i'.-I l‘ ~ ~. in: c ,\l. '5. ~i5<t Ilii-
‘,3 Hi lizis i t \'_l~lI-li ‘ driv-
\l i \ l- i; I?\-_‘l\v- -l|l' chip
3 \i ‘ g . -‘.ll chip. ..-iot \l. on
7" »|. in“ .i-.ii' .i. .i.v . l\.\“*«. .is li'
E - I.--l.i--\\ii izst-I the i‘tluvi; Hi t-:i~k~t
lid?! .~-.1:I.i' \x'lllr‘ iiiir- li‘ii iIi flipml ill
3.‘ .‘i i'-l:tl- ”Is 5;» thin; of pi‘caciaih; iv-
Illl--irl~ ltl-‘l'l :i »'. ~t\
T \ in low tlliii“!' iln- i‘lllzl'dli‘r' u: in; i Er
rm tiller u. lil~. drunk r‘llli‘lttl \‘lir"
wt our New \ oii. ciiziii tics. .\s be Ills»-
lwl iipoii talking ltn‘ii t i the picnclier.
:lu'y threatened to put him out olieii he
‘Iillllllll'rt'tl "Ill. ‘H\i‘ll |Ii'llll \\:llllt‘r"
iiiii‘ , put inc out. Till“ I 'iiioiig to
Dr.“ -s church." ll-- was put cut
however. but In the \l“lli=lli" throw oil
the liipior from his stuizi'ivli tlizit slit-ill I
nevi-r lime been there in being rc-
I‘lllu‘rl he l‘»‘|iilr'tl. "I I. such privicliiiigas
ili it would « lllt' make :i dog sick "
”it Saturday our schooner left I? l.:ai‘~
town for thik Iiiutls. and on Monday St 1
sail for Natiiiickctduit iI‘it‘ cleiiictits wcre
unfavorable. a stiil head-oiiid drove us
back :ig'iiii. and like s--iisibli- {cliinvs “e
t;:ive it up.
\Vcdiicsday was ieccptiou day.
The sloop yacht “Iliiv'sjf‘ brought over
L‘W'gucsts on iioaid during; tlie‘ after-
Iii'i‘ll.
'l‘hiirsday. Aug. “lb. was illilelllt'tl as
tunic—day for fishing. but :i N. In. gale
made sailing even under double reefs
.langcioiis. (tar tisi-ci‘iiicii. headed by
our cuaiiipion and veteran IL..-
sell. we re tistir :it 2: ii... n“ ‘
lillpv'lllllllrill. Judy-vs: -—-‘ lbs»
lllr‘lll
iii the fact‘ .. u i‘.
"'i fishing.
. and there was
llil
1 . .
Ah‘ mid to their bitterness titll‘ ( \lllllllls‘~
sary sharply It‘lil‘lllllllltltal them “lieu
he found that one crew. consisting of
four men. had stowed away among other
liquids and solids. twenty—six hard boiled
"tu‘s. and two pounds of cheese. lint
fishermen have ravenous appetites. and
for this reason. perhaps. the poor fellows
should have been exr used. If you Will
kept it secret. [will tell you tbatthis
was veteran lhsseli‘s boat. As Thurs-
.lav was stormy. Friday was chosen.
But the elements are uncertain. Uur
boats were to leave at two a. in. The
men slept or lounged about in their tisle
in: clothes. but alas. Thursday night
and Friday morning were as calm as
the preceding days had been stormy.
.\t about 5 o‘clock. much to the joy of
the tisbernieti. a slight breeze sprung up
from the 8. \\'.. and our boats put i-tf
and ireturned later in the day with a
good haul of fish. Our champion li:ssell
sustained his reputation by catching the
largest fish and winning the first [Il‘|Z“.
.\ number of sharks were also caught.
one of which was brought to the yacht.
One of the sailors positively asserted that
shark meat was as good as chicken; ac~
cordingly Mr. Shark was dressed. or
rather undressed. but us no one seemed
particularly anxious to test the truth of
the sailors remarks or the retaining pow~
er of their stomachs. Mr. Shark was
again consigned to the deep. but iua
much less harmless condition then when
he was taken out. Red noses. which
baked in the sun. swelled. and burst
and twelcd were also caught: and thus
ended a good days sport upon the sea.
T0 BEVCQNTINFED.
h‘fA R R I E 1).
“‘HHELEN—SHER\\'OUD.—ln l‘ortciestcr. N.
\‘..Augiist ltilli. Miss Mary E. Sherwmnl of
New York to erry l“. Wheelcr of South Xor~
walk.
mm)- A
iuxolu East Norwalk. Sept. 4th. Bertie Fox
daughter of t‘harlcs Fox.‘agtd ll ywtrs and 11
months. '
lloYT—lu New York. Sc it.llth. Mrs. \\'illiun t}.
Hoyt. aged :1 years. it months uid=3 days.
To Let.
“WI-1R part of: house in Day SL—corisistiue or
4 six rooms. Posscsion at oute. Apply to
\\'. \‘01‘Ntis
776 it at Lockwood M‘f‘g. Cu.
Furnished Room to let.
‘ fiiniished room. It? Main sm‘ct. 001'. Hartford
4‘ Place. suitable for two persons. T261
Collages to let.
[IRES mum to let on Bell Island for the
mouth of September. is“ All lv at once to
l-‘USTER Bit 'rn ERS.
Daiitutry.
Tier
“’arlletl.
‘tll'lt or fivv rooms on first or strand floor of
P modern built house. situated within five or ten
For further information
7‘76 tf
ruinous walk of de an.
all at 'l‘llla‘ OFFIC ‘.
For Sale.
ARRlAGI—fullloutierto and in good
' tlou. Amalia-mu- post now. ‘apply to
(3. II. Km .
L‘Bornmedien‘s grocery store on in; carriage
bridge. 1.
till
nor-ten for Solo.
am or 10!!!! good horne- for «lockup.
T ligation! ‘1‘.
,rmtt a. mi
;
l
I
ii is N F. ii RD.
% .\ NII‘SIC‘! I‘IN'I‘S.
Ol)crr\ Ionnao.
i‘ \\‘ \lztru- MAL...“
l
I
l
l
l
l
iETUESDAY Eva's SEPT. 15
“mod Reopening. Season l“5--ti
Mr. J. B. POLK. ‘
liXt‘lil. l.l“..\'l‘ 1‘0.“ l‘.\ .V Y
l..‘.l.~ l... .i . \\. .1» , 'l. ennui} i' . :.cd :
MIXED PI“KL S
' U
u .51 t‘.. - i~ s: ~o i"v~~-‘!i' . at
.c 7.3tti.i.:i' . iT.-t.i..\i~\\rs\ \
Appropriate Music!
New Scent-r} and Decorations:
\.-:u i1. sud s. q.
.sda) i..o.. l '
‘J
‘l
SO and 38 eta.
Nbxgr wank
Burr Oaks, and Millikan Opera
CQlllDfi.llV_
‘ ““1"
PM" ‘ 75-
-..n .
.V ...i , ~
sewer Anculncat Sotlcc.
i".i":i‘:
l-Z' w:...‘.x.,....
\lrs .-\ llolnii-s
South V aruaik l'iuoi. 5
t‘barlcs H‘h‘oiirkc
limiilcy lliili K>lrl't‘ .. ..
“I H human Estate .....
.\ Soiiiians ..
J N. tii'uminari
\Irs. This» Knapp .....
\\‘m Himloii. ... .. ......
listatv of \\‘. S. Hartford .................. l
i‘rotii! .\ Knapp ............. 2
.l Mitpiu-ic . . . 1
\\'iii l1." ’bicait .. .. .. L‘nu.
.‘laiyll:i)vs.. t’
H. .\ \\'ood\vard_
\l Rigimy .,. . .‘
.l.t‘.\‘ri\\c . .. .. . ............ .
H, :\. Woodward ......................... : ".L
H. Iv. Lockwood... .. .. ..
‘. t‘ I.\M‘k\\u\|\l ............
A. .\. Dcnny
h}. t‘umuiighain....
i." Rowan. . .. .
.lo-zali It. Manin and Wife
I! N and Mary .\lvt‘arly
. :ih Farrcll
t‘. t‘allahan. . . . ..
l-rl- -
..r a"
(mo. \\‘. llarris ..........
Estate of l‘. A. Leland.
Eliza l). Bradbury ......
775.2: 31.0“
EDWIN “11.0032. (‘ity clerk.
City of South Norwalk. Sept. to. a. t). 1&5.
DSWN Ell THE
‘ PRICES, ‘
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS
$3.00 per doz.
In clubs of ten. and one dozen free to person get~
ting club.
(lime before they
are all gone.
G. S. NORTH,
«mow-angina. mum in:
. ...:'A
ii. ii iii.
HOME SCHOOL
FUR
GIRLS and 191139 LADIES.
MRS. M. E. MEAD
will reopen her 110)": SCHOOL for GIRLS and
\ OUNG l. \Dll-IS n! her rcsidenu‘ in lhi'ien. Oct. 1.
Ill-qt advantages afforded in English. French and
Classical studios. mutual attention gncii to iiidivi
dual pupils.
Lecturw. Tra\ cl Mass. t‘. l.. S. t‘. Readings :in'
features of lhc course. Address. i
Mite .\l. E
773i It
.\I HAD.
Ilaricii. (‘tmii.
Fairfiell Co. litisnltiral SULILIT
5 THE.
45 12h" iixli‘iliiiii'i‘ix'
T0 RR "El.“ AT
NORWALK, - GT.
Still. 1411!, 15lll,16lll, Illll,
iii
NEARLY $4000
are often-d in l‘rcimiitus.
PROGRAMME!
MUN DAY. Sept. lltli.
Articles for competition or t‘\lllltlllt‘l\ in thc
budding Illll'llllllll: l'ouliryi. will be h1’t‘th‘1l dur»
tllL' thzs day. and also on 'rilt’Nl’ly until 3 o‘clock p.
m.. “hr ii the curry books \\ ill bcvioscd Entries
should be iii-\dc on Monday to >ccun~ ihc bcst posp
tioris :ii the “all.
'l‘l‘l-ESDAY. >-'pt. lath.
l-f\h'?bition of ,\l:ircs.t‘olt~..\‘«.iliiotis.arid Geldings:
(‘lassi s l“ H and l2}. riiitriis to be madc “1th the
Si'crc'ary before to o‘clock a m, Examination at
ll o’l .«vx t‘li-s H. Spvc'i l‘lr‘lttltilu \n-tiih-maiis
«\tll"it' h lr\(‘~_ that htuc tin-n , trottml for riionvy or
:,-<r of any kind. I’ursr 5h“ Al-o a -pvs‘i:il I
fi-i t I .lv‘\ horses to \‘ILfltll that hau- in iir l‘t'dlrll
‘3 l". I'iot'ui: lo oninii n-‘c at lift .u. k p m
\\’Elt.\li\ll \\'. .\cpt ltith
[hail-.2 on of i.i*i.c. \‘lircp name uioi lti:if:
ll law-t Mann 1.» l». ll! .. \\i‘ sci f'"Iilf'} m.
l-‘c lo o} oi k 'l in I \ . ~il. fro ll 2.» :3.
o'. lock spiel l‘n mi- . .. ii .‘i lll'l'Ltlv‘ and
2 ii l or» ~ 'l‘ro l um“ ’lfil' :iil .. l in. l. p
Ill AI T. ‘ ni- , .“i - ll’l‘ GIL; \\lli be opt-ii
ml for a hand \'« llu .. a) \\ lit‘tu r .r \\':.~oii‘s hid
li.ii.d.
Till'll‘ll\\‘. >- :v' "" -‘
(tuv ll-ir:'~~~ » iv M .iarx at
“ .r o. as i. :l l'l
l‘v. L‘ h’dlitl _' J‘ In .
'- driv _. int: l\\l,v\: i.t'
I‘nict: ‘ I‘:'s~‘ S3" A Iii
i hip in . £~_\ \\ Livir .\ \\ son‘s f
I-‘h‘ll'\\ \-.'
. Fr
l: ‘
i'i-s
i.1.:.i.
Vgu
.\llVll§\‘ltl.\‘
(‘IIILIIR ES under I‘.‘
If. cls.
TEAMS SIM; Ll: or IDUI'IHJI. ‘2.) cts.
\ oi. ’l‘ l. \\'A‘l‘sii.\'.[:-;,1_-.1..p
rim iv‘iioi i.
I"- “ {-1.1
\~\\ t’a: :c. «\(t .Iifl:
WT. Ill-TE
YOU THIS WEEK
some very nice Shite
butler “wash and new.
It is scllilig‘ :it ‘33 Ms.
11., ‘
-\lso new i'i'pp 'l‘eas
lilacl.‘ and Japan nit-c
dYId lrugrant Tu) cts lb.
liock Salt white and
clean.
——~-Qoo
WATER FAILS!
WATER P__A_ILSl
A large lot now
stor‘cdalil‘cct from the
.g.
I. . ‘.< 4339-"
Ill-3"“ lll lt)\\'ll.
\- I.
QOO"*——
Our usefulness
extending
_. -. *9.
L, DIBBLE Jl‘.
wSAML- GUMSTL‘L‘K JL
The Great
AMERISAN
—15
S
Eflhhlhi
only agents for (‘ity and Borough
These lit-titers are excelled by none
and stand all the head of the
list for
SI)! PLICITY,
DURABILITY,
EFFICIENCY,
Arc self cleaning. easily manual. and frvc from
dust and smoke. Send for circulars.
llllllllKl-IRY
IN ALL 11's \‘ARIETIES.
Bohemian, French and
Amer-clan Glass \vare.
Also a large stock or the best fruit jars in the
market. of the latest improvement. We are the
only went: in town. for the sale of them.
‘Vood. Tin, Iron, llol-
low \Vare.
Agate, Iron and Enameled
Ware.
SAD lellNS and KITCHEN
FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL
KINDS.
LAMPS AND PARLOR ORNA-
MENTS, RANGES AND
01L STOVES,
IRON GLAD PAINT. Pu. Coffee Potl. with X
It: (Wee to curb Stoyc Blocking. Carpet
Turks. etc. etc. TI. ROOFING, W Outta-I
nodal kindaotjuhinx in item- It Call. Now is
the time to lava W etc and put in
“““0‘33 :11 ”10-12%?
Bottled Milk
At all Tim-es.
Frail” Vegetables
D A I LY
FROM OUR own FARM.
Green Corn, Cucumbers,
'i‘oumtocs, etc.,
As fine and fresh as they ‘ttll
be, ill
Remsu Broilers,
“‘ashin gton Street.
New Advertisement.
.Q.
LflWEll Pll LES!
IS lbs. Yellow t‘. Sugar $1.00
It; Ilis. Best I‘Ix. C Sugar $1.00
l5 “ “ \Vliitc ” $1.00
ILI “ Stand Gran. “ $1.0“
liest Japan Tea .65
“ l‘hildilimit (liilitiu‘ (3
Choice Japan Tea 4.")
Iilack 'I‘ca ~13
Iicst (llil littv, .I:t\‘:i l'iillt‘i‘ 23
Iicst ()ld (luv. -I:t\‘:l and Mocha
to
it
(It . 1... Rd.
“ Maracaibo (‘UIIt‘il‘ '33
“ Ilicc per pound 08
Selected 'I‘oiiiatocs. can
Standard
i. ‘-
iIH' above
All
and will sell you IIlt‘
(ASH vl
l‘ity.
as :lll\' store in
l’lcfisc gi‘u- ii.\ a trial.
Ill-\pvi‘ti'iil‘y.
oi‘ t;\i'!'rv". .-’
llLllTHINll
Fill:
which will be sold at
A GIVE AWAY PRICE.
OVERCOATS!
lower than ever.
MERSHANT TAILURING
in all its branches.
DAVST
(lull.
00M. ,
Lehigh.
Scranton.
Remember
* TA Lllll
South Xi-rwalk Ct
Cross-Creek.
Franklin
and Lackawanna.
delivered FREE
FROM DUST.
by
1‘.’
in
A good quality ol‘Colli-e. lb 123
goods are
iirst class in cvcry particular.
saiiic
villitllll‘V oi‘gowisas cheap for
..i\‘
SeymourBros
NBW READY!
FALL and W NTER
MEN YUUTH’SlGHILDREN
Bimini Bruits
COMSTOCK
BROS.
Are Selling their-Entire Line of
~ I'm-SUMMER -—
CLOTHING
———A'r A-~— »
LARGE DISCOUNT,
to make room for their \
FALL ANll WINTER
STOCK, ,
which thewwillnqen onorahmfit
AUG. 3lst.
Finest (‘rcaiucry Butter lb 25
I.)iII.\‘Iilll‘)'IIit‘>‘I litilll‘ Iilil $li .iiIl
“ “ “ ling 1’0 » , - ——
(‘Iltllt'f‘ lilliiily “ “ 8.")
.3 lials. Home Light 150 Tt'Sl H 0 RS E C LOT H IN 0
Oil To
~~~~AN 0——
THIN LAP ROBES
A'I' COST. '
SllMSTllllll Bllll.’8 4
Insurance Big, 45 Main Street,
St). NURWALK. NORWALK.
Mrs. Jones, come in and see the
RAYMOND llAllliE,
I bought ol‘tlic
[It].
Raymund Furnace and Mail 1r,
3
‘J
“'0“. I must say that is :i b ‘2... . . ” um ~ “
4. _ -
JW' oven. How docs it bake?
«t. ltlrgt‘
Splendid, and what is more it uses very
littlccoul. \Vc saw when we bought the
range some of the
Imperial Furnaces
at their warcrooms on
Water Street, S 11th Norwalk, I
and as we have been so well pleased with
tho ‘aiige, Mr. Jones has decided/to have
the company put one of them into our cel-
lar and get rid of ours that has given us so
much trouble. ’
The CELEBRATED
R.& G.
CORSETS-
Every pair is Moulded by Steam over
perfect shaped Metal Forms, which Prevent-s
the Corset from Ripping or Stretching while
being worn.
NONE GENUINE
UNLESS STAMPED
NONE GENUINE
UNLESS summer)
RI & El
———-———__,__-
“'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 38.30 per pr.
The I). M. READ CO. ' ’11
33113932931, com. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler