sun: so} MSW- _
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 34. 1885.
“fi-
Oitizen’s Caucus.
A meeting of citizens was held on the
evening of the Still. to consider the state
of existing affairs in this city as regards
labor and the pernicious and dastardly
attempt cf 3 secret organization. by a
system of Boycotting and Intimidation,
to coerce and force traders and working-
meii to fellow their dictation. which has
been practiccd for the past nine or ten
months. greatly. in the judgment of the
7 meeting. to the prejudice of the work-
ingmen themselves and the growth and
prosperity of the city. 7
The matter having been thoroughly
discussed and considered. it was unani~
mously voted that the interests of the
community would be best served by pla-
cing in nomination a t‘itizens‘ Ticket.
and for that purpose the undersigned
were appointed a committee to issue a
call for at Citizens‘ t‘aucus. Pursuant
thereto. notice is hereby given that such
a caucus will be held on Moxnxv EVEN-
l.\'ti xexr. September 28th. at 8 o‘clock.
at Military Us".
All citizens. regardless of their politi~
cal opinions. who are in favor of good
government and opposed to the taking
inisschion of our city government by a
secret organization, as is threatened. and
from what has already taken place we
have every reason to believe will be at<
tempted. are cordially invited to be pres-
ent and to participate in the proceedings
of the meeting.
in announcing the call of the caucus
the committee are fully authorized to
state. and do state most emphatically.
that this move is not in opposition to
workingmen or to the interest of any
trade or industry 2 on the contrary. it is
to promote the frccdonr of individuals
in their lawful pursuits either socially or
in a businc~s way. and to prevent. if pos~
slide. the taking possession of our city
government by a set of men whoive
have good reason to believe. should they
be successful. would use it only to pro—
mote their own scll‘isli designs regard~
le<-of the interests of the community.
Nl-ZISUS T,\\‘l.l‘ll.
It. ll. ltowax.
'I‘. l. ltivuoxn.
i‘. Swuth.
Jinas (mums.
t‘t oi \ii'rr an.
t 'l Till-INS" .ll h‘I-I'I'lXt I.
.\ meeting of a large number of gen-
tlemen of both parties was held at Tem-
ple of llonor rooms last evening to con~
sider the advisability of ignoring poli-
ti ‘3 at the coming ctty election and to
unite in a iuoveiiient to prevent a secret
organization from obtaining control of
ll. ll.
chairtiiam and .l. l.
the city. llowan was elected
llibblo secretary.
lt WiL‘l unanimously voted to hold a citi-
Z! iis‘ caucus at Military llall next liltin-
day evening to nominate candidates for
city otl‘iecrs. the call for which appears
at the head of this column.
There was expressed a purpose to
make the issue plain and square. and to
use every exertion to promote the suc~
All necessary
committees to prosecute the canvas were
appointed. and much enthusiasm was
ccss of the movement.
manifested.
This movement is open and above
board.
make the issue clear. and nothing done
It is to aflord
the citizens of this city an opportunity
Everything will be done to
to in any way cloud it.
to give expression to their sentiments
in relation to the actions of parties who
have for months assumed to control the
private affairs of its citizens and force
submission to a dictation destructive of
individual rights and privileges. and
which has given the city an unenviable
reputation.
The matter of a town ticket was also
considered. but no positive action was
taken. Another meeting relating there-
to will be held at the same place next
Wednesday evening“.
TUE PARAMQI'A‘T ISSUE.
The effort made last week to renew
the loc: l conflict between capitalsnd la-
bor in which a delegation of boycotters
attempted to force those engaged in busi-
ness to become their allies in an unwar-
ranted snd unlawful conspiracy to de-
stroy the business of two large manu-
facturing concerns. and bring distress
upon a large number of working people.
has had the etfuct to fully arouse the
citizens of this city to a sense of their
duty. and steps have been taken to put
public condemnation on the outrageous
proceedingswhich have been in operation
in this city for the past ten months. and
which have given it a bad reputation
and dsmsgod its prospects of business
development and growth.
We are soon to harmoni- annual elec-
tion of city and town officers,snd the is.
sun is made whether the city sud town
are to be turned over to a lot of dema~
goguss and destructionists, or whether
those who believe in law and order and
equal rights are to have control of st-
fsiis. Ellondorf. Tammany and their
backers. bent upon mischief to the
last. propose to remove all obstruc-
tions to the prosecution of their
nsfsrious plans by securing omnisls to
co-oporsts with them. Selectman Sam-
mhthsususssshonGmesgohercfused
to am" of s msttsr until fully satis-
soiiuuitwusu was. was mm».
snedbv Tsmmsny.who told him that
hshsdsthoussndmsnsthisbscktodo
“bidding. Bows-informed by Hr.
lsmmlsthsthshsdoomstoths wrong
'u-bwmfw solo, and if he
thmsnsthis back that
fsstwouldnotosusshlmto change-his
”haematite-lightest.
hwuldhsusslsss for us to review
shall-oftbsssmsnforshspsst ton
month; Itlsfsmiliartosllourrssdsn.
. Mishsssuswsnsntsdiiitsrtmnoo
within-tum. maintains,
jdgsbmtstsrypn‘hls-ssnshsvoboeu
, blur-saunas. thatwhlchthcy
spsnt their lives hors‘ in honorable pun
suitssndhsvs had the aspect and ss-
tesm of the community, and are known
widely in business circles. have been
and are being denouncod‘ as tyrants
and oppressors. Those who gladly en-
gags in their employ and are well com.
penmted are subjected to the vilest
epithets.
Look upon it in the most favorable
light possible. South Norwalk has suffer-
ed more injury in the last ten months
than has ever been brought upon it be
fore by any combination of time and cir-
cumstances. To a large extent it has
been under the thraldom of a gang
whose object is worse even than rule or
ruin. it being to rule and ruin.
It is time to call a halt. and to notify
the parties who are working the mis-
chief and trouble that they do not have
the approval of the people. and the out-
side world that the city is not in the
control of its worst element.
Since these troubles began there
has been no opportunity offered for a
public expression in regard to them. The
election one week from next Monday.
however. affords such opportunity.
The issue is made clear in the citizens
movement inaugurated last evening.
A citizens ticket is to be nominated—
the issue being a square opposition to
the element which is represented in a se-
cret organization which gained control
of the school district by preconcerted
action. It is ,not a movement against
labor but in its interest—to remove the
stigma brought upon it by its pretended
friends. It is to unite all classes for the
common good. and to restore harmonious
relations which have been disturbed , and
to secure mutual benefits bv putting pub—
lic condemnation upon doctrines and
methods which are wrong in spirit and
principle. and work general injury.
The Hatters Union. greatly to their
credit. refused at a joint meeting Mon-
day evening to endorse the boycott-
ing movement of the Knights of Labor.
and informed them that they did not in-
tend to interfere with box and block
makers.but attend to their own business.
It now remains for the people to up
press their condemnation of the tyran-
nous methods which have wrought so
much inisch ef and cost so much. and
we believe they will do it at the coming
local elections. To make this effectual
there should be full co-opcration of all
parties and classes—a surrender of minor
matters to the important one of saving
the city and town from the control of
those who have shown that they are un~
worthy to have the management of its
alfairs’:
Let all who favor this movement at-
tend the caucus Monday evening.
A Sl't‘t' ISSI-‘l‘l. FAIR.
The fair held last week by the I-‘airl‘ield
County Agricultural Society redeemed
the reputation of the Society. and has
made friends of the people generally.
many of whom had well nigh given up
biipe that it would ever again be deserv~
ing of the hearty support of the public.
The show of articles in the building was
line. and in all that pertains to the inod~
ern agricultural fair the exhibits and eii~
tcrtainments were of the most creditable
character. The new departure in ex-
cludingiutoxicaiits and gambling gave
tl new and better appearance to every~
thing. and made it a place where the
most careful and consctentious could as-
semble without doing violence to their
convictions and without being shocked
by spectacles and conduct attendant
upon the licensing of great evils. It was
conducted as a fair ought to be. and the
success it met with fully substantiates
all claims that have been made that the
t‘ounty fair would have popular endorse-
ment and favor when it deserved it. The
change was so great that it was hard at
times to believe that so much improve-
ment could lidiiiade in so short a time.
Instead of being conducted to please the
depraved and dissolute. and in the inter-
est of gamblers and loafers. due regard
was paid to a better sentiment and a
higher purpose. These changes were
not accomplished without an etfort. and
the credit therefor is largely due to
President Watson and Secretary lloyt.
These gentlemen left nothing undone to
make the fair a success. To make good
the large source of revenue cut otf by
the refusal to sell evil privileges. an in-
creased revenue “‘lln necessary from
other sources. and had to come mainly
from an increased attendance. This was
accomplished. the attendance Thursday
being the largest in the history of the
Society. and for the week the largest in
many years. aggregating fifteen thous-
and. This assures a much larger atten-
dance 'next your (weather permitting).
as all speak in praise of the fair. There
was no occasion for grumbling and there
was none. Let the same management
and policy he continued another year
and the County Fair will be second to
none in the state.
The 'SEN‘HNEL probably has criticised
the management of the Society in the
past as severely as ny one. because it
thought it, deserved , i and hoped u
change might thus be bipught about for
the better. The change has been made
and the immediate eflect has been far
better than could reasonably be expected,
and it now desires to extend its congrat-
ulations to the Society as a whole, and
to its officers in particular. The ths
has come when the management of the
fair can be fully endorsed. and. this
guarantees the full co-operation of press
and people. We predict that another
year will brings succem so great that
funds will be abundant. and greater im-
provements still will be made.
NEWSPAPERS AND CIRCULA-
TION.
Last week Mr. Tolles in his paper
printed during the fair. gave immagin-
sry figures of the circulation of local
papers. and in s spirit of mischief plac-
ed that of the Smrxu. st 800 and the
Mechanics Journal at 1800. Mr. Ellen-
dorf thinking that the people accepted
these figures as correct. and supposing
he could turn them to his advantage. set
out to obtain advertisements for his pay
per. ‘_snd argued therefrom that the
Journal was very valuable ”advertisers.
’3. know that his circulation was over-
ststod, as ho prints only about half the
number of papers he was credited with.
sndsgoodmsnyoftheinsrsburnod to
get rid of them.
“Is, however, will be liberal, and
place his circulation at 700. The value
ofs paper as an advertising medium is
according to the number of its circula-
tionandbyreasonoftho people among
whom‘lt circulates. To be of use to ad-
vertisers a newspaper should circulate
among renders who can pstroniss the
advertisers. According to Dr. Elish-
tomsko their purchases. The appeal
reads:
Orr-ion or Warm Jomuui.
DEAR Sui:
When seven months ago. during the
float Look-out at South Norwslk. the
ochsnios‘ Journal was started to advo-
9ste the interests of batters and Labor
in_ general. it was hoped by the
friends of tho enterprise that the mem-
bars of 3:0 Trade wo‘ul: subscribe liber~
syiu can to too rotir
Trade has "3%. We mpspe to
say. that our expectations. icu arl
as far as Brooklyn. Bloomfie d. Philade -
fibis. Newark and Oran are concerned.
sve met with some isssppointment.
It is true in those Districts we secured
some 200 subscribers. but most of
them have never paid as I cont.
though the paper has been fun
nil-lied then promptly every
week.
We now appeal to you in your own in-
terests 1:? w: as that of the grade. todo
your p n uty in nu rt 0 n r.
which has already profited of grearggm
efit to the Association. This sacrifice is
so small. that we feel that even the
poorest member of the Trade can and
ought to make it. If workingmen are
indifferent to a fair advocacy of their
own interests. how can they expect
others to advance them?
We therefore ask you to assist us in
making the paper a perfect success by
remitting the sum of One Dollar. which
will furnish you the Mechanic‘s Journal
until April hit. 1886.
Yours Fraternall .
J. M. EL DORF. Emma.
Address P. 0. Box 474. So. Norwalk, Ct.
Mr. Ellendorf has stated in his paper
that when in Danbury and Bethel he has
been flooded with subscribers, and he
has been kept busy taking their names.
As he has spent a good deal of time
there he must have been able by
working lively to take down at least 300
names if he has not been bothered taking
scent of pay for them. Substract. his
out-of«town circulation from his total
and it leaves 200 to be distributed
throughout the town. We think this a
liberal estimate of his home edition.
This is quite small considering the
terms on which he sends his paper. He
ought to have been able to have found
more people willing to take it without
paying a cent. But most people refuse
to have it on any condition.
There are other causes why Mr. Ellen-
dorf‘s paper is not patronized by adver-
tisers. and s very just one is that its aim
and object is to injure the business of
the community in which it is published.
Further. its highest mission is to give
prominence to the wild vagaries and
malicious doctrines of its editor. who
uses what little talent he has as a writer
to foment strife. engender discontent.
malign good citizens. destroy nianufse~
turers. impoverish laborers. and. to bor-
row ap‘nrase. raise hell generally. No
business man can afford to support such
s'paper by advertiseing in it. To do
so would be unsound in principle and
policy. Business men generally recog-
nize the advantage of.having mes and
prosperity in the community in which
they are doing business. They are the
last people to ally themselves with any.
body or to contribute to any thing to
hamper capital or cripple labor. They
have too much sense to believe that their
interests will be advanced by the wild
notions and foolish methods of a crank.
They know that there is an inexorable
law of trade termed supply and demand
which regulates prices toa very large ex‘
tent. of course there are exceptions in
this case as all others. and some for lack
of a true courage fail to act tip to their
convictions. and for fear of offending a
publisher of a newspaper will patronize
it. llut such patronage is very meagre
and of short duration. \
The average of business men. however.
consider all the advantages offered by a
newspaper, hence those of this town ad~
vertise most liberally in the SENTINEL.
which reaches the largest number of
readers and does what it can for the
growth and development of the place
instead of trying to retard it. as the Jour‘
nal does. The Sentinel does not have to
solicit advertisements nor send papers in
order to obtain a circulation to hundreds
of people who do not pay a cent for it,
It has n good circulation which has
been considerably increased of late; its
advertising patronage is the best of any
paper in town; it is run independent of
any clique or class; it treats all parties
fairly: it has no spite against any one:
it is the true friend of workingmen
because it does not deceive them; it
holds that the greatest. boon of Ameri-
can liberty is individual right of choice
of occupation; that every man has an
indisputable right to sell his labor to
whom and at what price he chorus-s;
it recognizes the right of men to
combine for mutual protection. but
oppom all combinations to interfere
with the rights of others; it considers
boycotting treason. and boycotters
tyrants and conspirators; it has no
opinions which it. will not surrender to
the power of reason. but it will not yield
its convictions to gain the favor of any
one or number of people: it is not run
wholly for gain. though it would not be
run without there was gain; it is. we
believe. a good local paper—not the
best that can be made by any means—-
its ability all it can to advance all the
interests of the place in which it is
published.
When the Journal becomes like it will
not have to solicit advertising or send
out papers free to secure a simulation,
and it will notbo considered. as it is
now. a damage to the community. and
there will be no general hope that its
days may be few.
Sons Hats.
There were made and shipped from
Danbury in the past week 114.730 hats.
This number would give a hat to every
man and boy in four such cities as New
Haven. This must be entertaining fig-
ures to the man who twenty-four years
ago predicted that ten years hence would
see every hat shop obliterated from
Dsnbury and toths other ghouls who
have batted themselves in later years
on predictions of the immediate down-
fall of Dnnbury‘s industry.-—News.
Joseph Wildmsn of New Weld has
been missing potatoes from his field. He
t in a [convenient and saw
Roms: Britson digging om. Then be
biased away with his Wand ittook
sdoctornlong timetosxtrsct the shot
from Britton‘s body. Soms of them are
there still.
“Water-Bugs. Roaches.”
O‘trgh on in “ clan tbs- ost. also Destin-
g ,
DIED-
mm-h NI d".81km. ‘1'. m A.
sister yours. monthssndudnys.
p-‘nuh asthsrhts residues. mi how
“mason...
W—JsphlmlsryLMsgsan a
months.
SIDNEY—Supt. lab. Elli“! G041“). aged 3':
naval-outwith;
slam—8e 15th. ldwsrd ass-us. W 8
ymtmgthnsndtdsn.
ant Mlmuysmusdn
“A“ 8 :tha “Ryan-,8
was. . w.
“loath-.8
VHMMImVuxqagdu
you.
mmmlw «an...
1*. th.
museums-nu...“
M. 7 mnmruu
our. 1%.“:
but good because it does t’o’th'e bear 'or '
AMUSEMENTS.
Oporm no“...
’. W. m ' C WI
~01?! NIGHT ONLY——
FRIDAY, EVE’G SEPT. 25.
Mililei’s Operatic Comedy CO.
MADELINE LUCE’I‘TE.
And s cast of lctropolitui hvorites including
WILL S. RISING.
Ili'ihe latest hrlrisn Success.
NIN IC HE
Reserved seats 73 ot-. now on fish: at Phi-‘-
ted‘s.
“fanned.
A (llRlel to 15 years of'sge. (‘all at
728 It SOLAY Street.
Found Adrift. ,
FOI'ND adrift on the Sound. cl (‘s in‘r lil-
lsnd. Sept. ”ii. the cstbost “El .“ The
owner can obtain her by paying charges and apply-
ing to
A. C. CORSON.
South Norwalk. Ct .
South Norwalk. Sept. Etth. 1&5. 71s 3!
For Sale.
ARRIAGR-fnll leather top and in good cori-
‘ lion. Alro.shsrnrxislmost new. Apply to
(3. ll. KING
linommulicn‘s grocery store on the ran-tags
bridge. mu
"ones for Sale.
THREE or FOUR goal hours for sale cheap.
Inquire of
R. I- RAKRR.
773i tf Rear of Warwick Ilonu‘.
\
Rooms to Let.
N (‘hcstnut street. Ap ll_\‘ to
'. A. SCGFIRLD.
or \t‘. t‘. Ql‘lNTARD
".T.‘ if
Barn I. Let.
BARN with two stalls. Apply at this office.
1\ if
Street Dlrt For Sale.
INQUPSS'
(‘tll'Nlt‘I LMA N ST E\' ENS.
Boarders Wanted.
few Gentlemen can be lt‘nml(ldllt‘tl with board.
J New hour-c. modern improi ciiivnts.
MRS. .1. ll. DODWliZLL.
774 if Marshall St
,. ladles.
\" lTlI “Afit‘vln'n TAILBI Svs'rltn
you can
cut Dresses to Ill. w:thoul oral instructions.
Duveanakers unintuitive it perfect. Price for 539-
lrln. Book an Double Tracing Wheel. ’6 Mi.
1‘) lNTRuDl‘t‘E.
A Sy stem. limit and Wheel will be sent on n“cipl
of Ql .ul. Addres-
JOHN C. Il.\.\'tl\'RR.
77s lin t‘iiicinnziii, 0.
Notice.
)l'ltSl‘AN‘l‘ to an order of the f‘onrt of Probate
for the District of h‘orwslk. the siitm‘riber of~
fern for rule all such right. title and llill‘h‘ll an
HART L. SHEPARD. late of Nurwllk in Mid Ills-
trirt. deem-ml. had at the tune of her death. in or to
a certain trsrt N parcel of land situated in said
Numnlk. st “’eet Sorwslk. so called. in quantity
1w" urn-u. more or less. with the buildings thereon
standing. and bounded northerly. wotheny and
westerly by land now or funnicily of Caroline Stl
lcrk. sud easterly by highway. For terms and
inrticulsrs application may be made to the nulwrr
r
Norwiilk. September :‘tih. 18%
tiliulltilt llli‘llAllll“.
.‘illlilhlslmlnt.
Sollce.
‘tl‘l‘lt‘lfl iii hereby given. that the lloard of (‘onu
. oilincii propose to layout West sinvi [mm
Minn strwt we“ to Low street. winking the name as
near as durable of uniform iii idth. and that t ie
ltonrdo t‘oiinrilmcn will be in soul-in st lhl‘l‘t‘llh.
cil t‘liniiilier on Monday evvaiiii . th‘lobcr lz'th l\\\_
at no‘viork. at whith lime am place all tum-unr-
who-e hind I! proposed in "w taken therefor may
appear and be heard by said bosnl of t‘ouuviimvti in
n-lsiion lln'h‘tu.
EDWlN \VllA‘OX.
t‘lerk tif the Board of t‘ilulit‘illlll‘“.
Dated at the city of South Nor“ all: i‘: . Semen»
her L'AdJm‘i. T3 it 77‘!
hollce.
’l‘IlH inhabitants. legal voters of the town of
Niirwslk. an- hercny notified and “amid that
the annual Town .‘NIV‘IlIiL' of said toon uni bc held
on Monday . the fifth day of October. A. H . l\\\
for the cln'tion of town officers. Also for llic elec-
tion of it coniniitte of ihrw pen-on. under the act
regulating and protwtiiig the plaritiii ' of my sit-rs.
approved June and. Is“ Also upon the i‘lllli‘li of
inr-ntydlvc legal voters of said town I bal or w ill be
taken to determine whether any person shall be it-
ccnsed to cell i- iiriliiou- and intoxicating ll nor: in
said town of .‘uiwslk. lliiiec person- in Nnor of
granting of said licenses wi.l cast a ballot with the
worn “License“ print“! or written thereon. those
pylons again-t granting of said licenses will cut a
Not with the words "No Liecn 0e“ written or
printed thereon. All the «nicer- of the town will
Ic elected by ballot. and the. polls will be tun-n for
the above iiir noes from six; o‘clock foreuoon until
tlve o‘cloc a «moon. It the Town lIou—e for the
First Voting District : st the Police Rooms. on
fluviland street. in the city of South Noruslk. for
the Second \‘oting llislricl. and at the flow of llnli-
foni .v Unborn for the Third \‘otiu . tin-met.
viii-us ll. Wursus. Se erunen of
Wii.i.un t‘. Sin-is. the Town
t‘iuiius A. ltciui. lof Stu-walk.
Dated Nurwslk. t‘t . Sept. L‘lut. A. ll. l.\\"\. 778 2!
CHANCE OF HOHR.
s'riiAirnii
. City or Albany.
SEPT. 30th. 1885.
To accommodate an
EXCII RSION
ll From Dsnbiiry of the timid army of the Ilepub-
c to
RIVERSIDE PARK.
New York. to view the
T018 01" GEN.‘1‘. S. GRANT.
The Steamer will lssvr as follows:
From South Norwalk :00 L m.. Wilson
Point a:‘° s. In. a
Returni have Riverside Park. N. Y. a g
at“ Pier 33 It. foot of “Nian street. : 6
p. m.. him. ofittld street. It. It. 828°«
Connecting st Wilson Point with s Special train
for Dsnbpry and intermolissa stations. it
W11 at is the Use
of paying $6.00 abbl
for Pillsbury’s Best
Flour when you can
buy it here for $5.90
and at less price g‘f
necessary; or 60 cts
for Porto Rico Mo-
lasses when the best
can be had here for
55 cts; or 15c for a
can of Salmon when
two can be had here
less price if necessary.
New goods just in.
French Villa Soap,
grand gift scheme,l5,-
000 presents given
away.
New Chow Chow
and Mixed Pickles at
low price.
Headquarters for
ammunition.
We are not to be
undersold.
I. immiir.
5! Hill-HT
for a quarter, and at ‘
MISS BAIRD’S
INSTIT UT E
Young Latin and Children
.——~—Q. Q— ".
BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL,
ENGLISH. LATIN. FRENCH. GERMAN.
NI‘SIC and ART.
The scholastic year begins on WEDNESDAY.
.épt. 16th. Those who desire to en-
ter pupils. are requested to make implication before
the opening of the session. ‘or circulars address
the Principal. 775 it
MISS N. F. BAIRD.
non}: SCHOOL
GIRLS and YNONG LADIES.
MRS. M. E. MEAD
will reopen her “DIE SCHOOL for GIRLS» and
YOUNG LADIES at her residence in Dn'icn. tlct. l.
Dent advantagvm alluded in English. French and
(‘lainsicsl studies. Special attention given to indivi
Lectures. Travel Flare. (‘. L S. C. Readings are
features of the course. Address.
173 4! Darien. Conn.
OCTOBER 81b to 10th.
Cattle Show on Tuesday.
Fair clones Saturday night.
AT‘I‘I‘INDASCE LAST YEAR 11,2733
Trotting Entries Close Oct. 1 st
with u. M. ltI'NllLE. Dunliury. t‘oiin.
dual pupils.
MRS. it. E. MEAD.
‘iw _
A
Excellent Trotting “'cdncsda)’ :
DAILY RAILROAD itxct'nsioxs.
.27: is S. E. "AWLEY. tiencnil Secctsry
Registrar‘s Sour-c.
\‘tlTlt‘l—I is- hereby L'Ht'll. that the iiiuichuyvml
A Board of High-tran- of 'lic t'ity of South .\ur-
walk, t‘i.. “Hi hold a public N'flllillt oti \‘Vliiln‘fidlly
September 30th HAS. from 2 i-‘i lurk p in ti.l t-
u'viock 1. iii st theoillceof William S lkiuiou iii
Sui-ril- iii.‘.diii.:. to comvt the \‘i‘llh: llsl
At-pltcatmna for it}. liaiiii ~ to br sddul to or cran-
cd from \llil listhnu‘ copy {Willis-«l in pm! ivillccw
intuit be handed to Edwin \ 'ilcu\ t‘il) inert before
6 o‘clock p m . Monday Sc'it. 5:3: l\\\.
NRLSUN .i t‘RAC“
JHllN lt lint 'l‘uN
\\'ll.l.l.\.\l S lltll‘Tth ‘
IT‘) ’Jl
(Board of ltegiii-
liars
M. SCHWAB.
Optician and Ot‘tilist,
out. in: AT sorru xoinvim. AT
NIAIIACKBSIO “011:!“
OCT. 19th.
llsving \llllltntd my wlf by years of hard study an
the bent institutions in Europe. and haunt- had it
practical experience of iuriity~iiie years in ih.s
country. l ll“ enabled at first night is adapt term-s
moi-t appropriate to h‘fila‘rr‘ the \ -~.nii to its virgiiinl
\ igur and \‘llh‘ all the \sr.oii~i tines-«N of the eye I
haxo therefore eoin‘izncd iiiy lil’nt‘llt‘t‘ of an tkulznt
\\i!li mm of an Il‘illt‘l‘lll. and a!‘.‘ o“ ciialucd in
furnish all tomb of A‘Illll ~ and ~'.\ of Spot lzu 1c:
and R\r \ril'x‘tfi u lliv‘h ll! iiisdc in ortl. r “mil r my
unit superhslun. lii rilil lily t‘l;‘i\‘llll.’.\ Vial-diary
lllilul‘lll!
Oon-ultatlon .I‘roo.
Refen-iircs—tiwi. ti. Il:~hop. t‘hsrics tllmstesd.
cvhcpiiiv Sheriff t‘linrlts Adams. .\lr. t‘larvtice
Nam with .I. F. Bennett. TH ly.
DOWN OR THE
PR OHS,
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS
$3.00 per (102.
In clubs of ten. and one dozen free to [whom gel
ting cliiti.
Come before they
are all gone.
G. S. NOR'I‘H._
Cl and l3 “'ashlngton St..
W The Client
AMERICAN
HEATER,
F. H. Nash & Bro.
only agents for City and Borough.
Those heaters are excelled by none
and stand at the head of the
list for
SIMPLICITY,
a. . ' ‘ DURABILITY,
EFFICIENCY,
Arc self clear-in. easily managed. and free from
dust and smoke. Send for circulars.
CllOC CRY
IN ALL ITS VARIITIBS.
Bohemian. French and
Amer-clan Glass Ware.
Also a Inge stock of the best fruitjarninthe
market. of 0 latest improvement. We are the
uslysgsntstn tuwmforthcsslcotthcln.
Wood. Tin, Iron, no]-
> low Ware.
Agate, Iron and Enameled
Ware.
Sill IRONS ant KITCHEN
FURNISHINC nouns aim.
KINDS.
MIPS AND PABLOB ORNA-
IENTS, RANGES AND.
OIL STOVE!!!»
So. Norwalk. Mltf
lb Galas to Stove Elm-king.
etc. 1' ROOFING. Walters
il'lklnb‘c‘ dhhlnglnlstsbatdwl. If; x:
Bottled Milk
At all Times.
Fresh Vegetables
DAILY .
FROM OUR on FARM.
Green Corn, Cucumbers,
Tomatoes, etc...
As line and fresh as they can
ROIllSOll "Broilers,
“’ashington Street.
New Advertisement.
_—-”.__
LOWHR PR CR8!
{so—‘—
18 lbs. Yellow C. Sugar $1.00
Iti lbs. Best Ex. C Sugar $1.00
1.") “ “ White “ $1.00
14 “ Stand Gran. “ $1.00
Best Japan Tea .05
“ Formosa ()iillllg 00
Choice Japan Tea 45
“ Black Tea 45
Best Old Gov. Java t.‘oll'cc 25
Best Old Gov. Java and Mocha
Police 32
“ Maracaibo (‘ollcc 223
“ lice per pound 08
Selected TUlllillUt‘S. can 12
Standard “ " 10
Finest Creamery Butter lb 25
Pillsbury Best flour lib] $0 50
“ “ “ Bag 90
Choice family “ “ 85
.3 Gals. lloiiic Light 150 Test
Oil To
A good quality ot‘Colli-c. lb 12
All the above goods are
first class in every particular.
and will sell you the same
«inaltity oi'goodsas cheap for
CASH any in the
City. Please give us a trial.
store
ilr‘
SeymgutBros
NOW READY!
unl: inv en'1rv l i.c of
FALL and WINTER
CLOTHING
NENYOOTHRRO CH OREN
which will he sold at
A GIVE AWAY PRICE.
OVERGOATS 1
W
BROS.
Are Selling their Entire Line of
II-ISUMMERI-I'
CLOTHING
——AT A——
to make room for their
FALL ANO WINTE
STOCK,
which they will open on or about
AUG. 3|st.
HORSE CLOTHING
MAN 0..--
THIN LAP ROBES
AT COST.
45 NONI ‘ SII’OOl,
NORWALK.
Insurance Bill.
SO. NORWALK.
IS COMING,
and it is now time to be looking tor :
NIC‘V RANGE 0R SITTING R00.“
IIEATER.
If you will call on the
Raymund Furnace and Mai’f’t Cu.
you will find a full line. of
RANGES AND STONES
with their usual furniture. And it'you con-
teiiiplzit i adding to your comfort. by putting:
FURNACE !
into your cellar, they can furnish you with
All IMPERIAL OR A FIERY.
which willinako you rub your hands in sat-
isfaction, while you enjoy the. summer com-
fort of your home next- winter, when the
thermometer is struggling to get above zero.
Go and call at theirvarerooms on
lower than ever.
MERCHANT TAILORINC
in all its branches. Remember
WIS '1‘. *llllll
COM.
COM.
can.
Laugh.
Scranton.
l
film-m eek'
Franklin-
and Lackawamna.
delivered FREE
PROM DUST.
Water Street, 80ch N orwalk,
The CELEBRATED
R.& G.
CORSETS-
Every pair is Moulded by Steam over
perfect shaped Metal Forms, which Prevents
the Corset from Ripping or Stretching while
being Worn.
NON E GENUINE
UNLESS STAMPED
NONE GENUINE
UNLESS STAMPED
It. ti C".
We are sole agents 111 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 $8.50 per :pr.
The D. M. READ 0'0. ‘
”W39 00:13.
Iii—8: ll.
___._._____—._.__—
\
LARGE Discouu'r,‘ \
b
COMSTOCN BRO.’S .
COLD WEATHER _
Norwalk Chronicler