A!
with the expectation of operating the
, , 7 courseH‘n thepresidential,cainpajgir 113:3-
, , hibition of saloon traflic.
., teachings of men are in the line of in-
~ sipation and lawlessness, they should not
THE SENTINEL.
SOFT“ NUR\\'.~\LK. .ll 1." ”:4. 1886
The Hartford t‘ourant has stated its
position on the Temperance issue. and
is for high license. This is simply a
compromise, and a compromise with
wrong does not make the wrong any
nearer right. Compromises never set—
tled any question of a moral character,
and it will not settle this one. Those
who are altogether opposed to the liquor
trailic—ethe Prohibitionists—those who
are fighting it as a gigantic evil and the
national sin. will never be satisfied with
high license, and the Cotirant had better
make up its mind to the fact. That pa~
per and others repeatedly told the Pro»
hibitionists two yeais ago that their
put the Temperance cause back twenty
years. It must be admitted that that
declaration has not proved true. The
Prohibitionists are surely as lively as ev-
er. and full of aggressiveness and vigor.
and rapidly increasing their forces. It
isn’t high license the Prohibitionists are
after, it is no license—constitutional pro-
DISCZ'SSING THE OLD ISSUE.
“'Iiile wishing to eschew the policy of
any partisan zeal one way or the other
at present, a word may be said just now
about the discussion of the temperance
question. The general and .wide spread
ferment of public sentiment upon the
question cannot fail to arrest the atten-
tion of the American people. In the
states of Kansas, Iowa, Georgia. Mary-
land and Rhodg Island. the experiment
is now going on. In almost all the States
of the Union the public feeling is bccom~
ing more and more intense with regard
to it. and it is evident that the liquor
question was never so much apart of our‘
public and private thinking atho day.
Fifty years of the most heroic christian
Vendeavormf the most strenuous vigilance
to restrict and regulate. and the hearti-
est of philanthropy. have only witnessed
the increase of the trutlic. The salooiiists.
notably those of the west. have been the
agrcssonl. recently. in taking it into pol-
itics. it has. as an issue. come' to the
front. The whole matter has become a
question not only of moral. but ofpolifi»
ml economy. - .
The era of staring oil' is gone by. and
henceforth it is to be an absorbing. vital
question. in church. society and state.
“'e write this simply to point the mor-
al of a well known fact of history.
Every great question. assuming the mag
nitude of national import. the happiness
of home and the weal of one‘s country.
is bound to (enlist-naval. It enters into
the very province of every pu blic teacher.
minister. statesman or citizen of what-
ever calling. to discuss it. _
The day has evidently gone. likewise.
for politicians to squirm. or newspapers.
whatever their political status. to kick
against the discussion of this topic. The
next five years arebonnd to be full of it.
Clergymen who are straightforward.
honest. and capable men. will voice
what they believe’to be the principles of
righteousness as regards the traffic. To
“thong" nv;~ “Alien I ‘I\.\r.\.
fore. or social boycotting. or ccclesiastb
cal dictation toward these men who are
the natural leaders of moral sentiment
in a christian government. is only to in-
juro the cause of right and bring re-
proach upon the cause for which the
church is supposed to stand committed.
Saloonists themselves have more respect
for the minister who opposes them than
lio'wlio. through cowardice. apologizes
for them. The newspapers. therefore.
Which think to make political capital by
intimidating menror compelling silence
only reveal their own weakness.
This is, or was said to be. last fourth
of July, it free country. Free scliools..
free pulpits. free speech, and free. press.
are wise. He who wages his war upon
any line that ignores this principle be-
trays his own folly. As long as the
~ «~.....«..
spiring love forlionie and country. pro.
tecting business frotii the ravages of dis-
be abridged. People have perfect right
to hold and champion their own religi-
ous or political faith but no right to die-
tate to the consciences of others.
“'e simply point the moral. and urge
that in the discussion of a question of as
grave and great import as Prohibition is
bound to be, that courtesy. dignity, and
decency characterize all who may not
agree with thdse who think they have a
good cause and are willing to contend for
their faith. "Fair field, and honorable
disotihion of the principle.” should be
the watohword.
N
INTERESTING RAILROAD RU-
MORS.
According to the Tribune, a large por-
tion othhe new bonds has been sub-
scribed for. a contract has been awarded.
and construction will begin in August.
road next March. The cost of construo~
tien and equipment will be 350.000 a
mile. , The New England company now
runs its trains between New York and
Boston eighty~severi miles on its own
road. and 147 on the Consolidated road.
If the proposed Danbury road is built the
New England company can run through
trains 180 miles on its own road to Dan-
bnry. and be compelled to pay tribute to
another road for only titty-four miles.
The total distance over the proposed
new line from New York to Boston will
be 834 miles. the same .3 life New York
and New Havenroute by way of Spring~
field. The distance over the Shore Line
ism miles and over the Air Line 230
miles. ' , «
President Clark 'of. the New York and
New England railroad in conversation
. spoke as follows in regard
to the proposed new railroad entrance to
New York city from Daubury, Ct; uI
cannot-”that 1am surprised by the
“moat this morning of a new
road proposed to be built between ‘Dsug
burylnd New York. While neither the
owners nor the management of the New
York and New England road can dine
m the construction“ leaders from
centers I am certain that no one con~
ncctcd with the management of this
propurty has any definite knowledge or
I‘t‘lailull to this ll‘inbuiy project. All I
know about it is \\ but I lune licord as
gossip for the last few \vceks._
The N. Y. Tribune says: "The build-
ing of a new line of railroad from Dan-
bury. Conn.. to connect the New York
and New England road more directly
with New York. will probably increase
the value of that property as well as
prove anndvantage to New York and
Boston. New brooms sweep clean, and
new trains on a new road should run
fast enough to cause all competing lines
to reduce the time of traveling between
these two cities. For nianyiyeais there
have been cars enough and trains run
frequently enough to carry to Boston all
rhrupeople, who yvaniteidi L07 gt: thither.
The only trouble has been that it mGiEfoa
long to. get there. This new undertak-
ing should shorten the trip by an, hour
at least. .
The. Hartford Courant. speaking upon
this matter says: “One point about this
new line is that it has by report the hearty
co operation of the Housatouic mana-
gers since it will save all the New York
travel from going around to Bridgeport
and up that road! This is suggestive of
the solid basis of the whole rumor. for
the picture of the liotisatonic people
waiting eagerly for the day that will
Cut oii‘ thirty miles-or so from their mile—
age is a fit. one for the summer season.
New Yorkers. too. seem to forget that.
the New England is single tracked most
of the way from Hartford to Ilanbtiry.
The main question as to the New Eng-
can be made to take it. That has been
tried once. and it utterly fell through.
It may be in tho worksngain and it may
not. and it is barely possible for the
Pennsylvania to go to the river and j iin
it and then lease it. though the mana-
gers deny ‘nll such intentions. The
many rumors at least make a momentary
interest. but to read the
opinion of the Iiostoii I‘ost to the i tl‘ct‘l
that New York sliarpers are playing it
on I: utzui llil‘.\\:‘.‘l‘.i>‘. 1'. isn‘t kind.“
“’t‘ III‘ ‘ll ii“
The South Norwalk Journal. in an mi~
itorial charging the editor of tlie St;.\'i‘l~
Xitt. with having taken the sad.~ of t‘ll]\l~
tal against labor. in the late busincss
trouble in that city. for the siikcof gain.
says:
\\~Ili'll :iJmal olit
lu- \Uu \ rt
lln ~ l:
.‘ i. ii.
...l-i \lx‘LJ‘
N. \\
. .. . up! . . _ .
\“t‘ Silit‘t‘ri-I)‘ liopc il‘u‘ tiiilwr «if llir‘
.lonanal is mistaken. and that the editor
.t‘\ .
.of the Si2n‘ix12i. did 'not
invvcusable remark.
\Vit‘i! iii-mey tho News has tit:idc Ilth‘
been in the legitimate line of i‘llillit‘ss.
and not a t‘i‘lll of it by iiiukin: battle for
one part of. the community 'agaiust
another. -
Iiesidcs. the Ne“ s never arrayed itself
for capital and against labor. or vice win
so. ~ .
The News thoroughly rccognir. ‘s the
fact that the one arrayed against the
other means disaster to the coniiiuiuitv.
Only by their union and by harmony be-
tween them can there be prosperity. and
the News has never been guilty of the
suicidal policy of attempting to disturb
that desirable state of feeling.
The Suxrixm. is able to defend its.~lt‘.
without doubt.and as the quarry-l is none
‘r'eo" h’ l "Sill? “WETiuix-e‘illlliix‘l.l‘f‘.‘ ‘...' $325
the News against an unjust and uugcncr~
ouschargc.—lhinbury News.
make such an
The paragraph referred to above by
the News is a hart-faced lie. The editor
ofthc Siix‘rixizi. has never been asked
such a question. and. of course. never
could have given such an answer.
Furthermore. the SENTIXRI. has never
taken sides with capital against labor.
and never‘will. The position it assumed
and maintained during the strike was
very plain and simplex—that men had a
right to strike, that employers had a
right to hire other help in the place of
the strikers. that the editor of the Me~
cliauics Journal uhe first number of
which paper was paid for out of funds
contributed for "tlie support of the
strikersl was a meddler. mischief maker.
domagoguo, boycotter and the meanest
kind of an anarchist. That he and some
of his immediate associates were reckless
liars. and incitcis of lawlessness and riot.
It was quite natural that the editor of
the Journal should not like this. and he
has done his best at times to invent some
sort of story to make it appear that the
Srsziin. is under someoutside control.
and is possessed of no higher purpose
than the Journal. to wit: to create troub
lo and cause suffering that it may profit
thereby. The Journal editor-and others
considered the course of the SENTINEL
suicidal. In six weeks it was to be anni-
hilated. If noise. and Master. and
threats. and the ill~will of‘ a few such
Creature-sins we have referred to could
have doneit; the SENTINEI. would have
been killed instantly. But. believing
that right would prevailfor riglit‘s sake.
we stuck to the right, and our faith and
purpose retained for us the confidence
and support‘of the community.
All the bosh uttered and printed about
Sss‘risnn‘s antagonism to labor has fal-
len flat and harmless. The SENTINEL
believes in American independence and
liberty. It has confidence in the. good
sense of the people, and knows that but
for the ranting and deception of such so~
cialistio foreigners as the editor of the
Journal and a few pusillaiiimous
Americans who are Americans in name
only, the laboring men of this country
today would not. to so large an extent.
be in the false attitude which they are
made to assume toward their fellow
men.
So far as the editor of the Journal is
concerned he is a failure. As a batter he
is less than ordinary; as a demagoguo he
is impolitic; as an editor he is shallow
and inconsistent; as a liar he is rash and
ridiculous asthis last lie plainly shows;
as an anarchist he as yet lacks courage
to declare himself. but by his endorse-
ment of iawlersnessness, condemnation
of courts. judges and juries. and covert
eflorts winter-fete with the lawful busi-
ness of the community he so exhibits
himself. . .
——_.._._____
Loomia challenges the world to pro-
duce a person who has bo'u ht a Kathie
shek Piano and returned 8it beeauiiit
naypoint onrthsir line to important.
was not satisfao . The ll
warranted m y are fujy
v
land is whether the Consolidated road
JUSTICE IX NORII’JLK.
Last Sunday night a disreputable lit-use
in “lost Norwalk “.... raided by .the po—
lice of this city.und the inmates arrested.
For the convenient» ii the culprits-
- Judge Austin went uvcr and at midnight
held court in the broth l. The parties
were found guilty. bu: b-t off with a
nominal fine. .
This is a fair sample of a
l our jus-
l‘ai t‘cs
good deal of what trarspu- :; .:
courts. and it is liltlz‘
were stopped. “'9 Would ask if this was
not a virtual i‘llCt‘llrilgi‘Ju‘IIi of crime—a
collusion of court \\‘ill\_ criminals. 1f
criminals are to be- trvated so delicately
by justices. it would seem that they are
the favored class. This has gone so far
that it has become a public scandal and
disgrace. If this is what we are paying
[IL‘L‘ Ellt‘ar‘
iofticers and maintains. courts fuil‘.til.if:\ii-
ty anddecdncy warm be’lfeiiriitvcirif we
were rid of both. The sanctioning of
crime by courts is worse than the con»
mission of crime by criminals. and the
criminal is more deserving of public tol
oration than the courts.
\Ye understand that the ( fleet of the
punishment inflicted in this case is as
I‘.:::‘ l..~rii
at «‘[illt-
might be expected. that thci.
no cessation of business at the t.
able house.
A liriittil Assault
An instance of brutal depravity and
crime has become public in N rwalk.
that can liardlv be eclipsed t'\‘i‘ll by
the notorioiis"\\'liyo gtiiig."of New York.
Josephine iiubbell is ii Simple. not over
bright girl of about fifteen who snide-l
with Ilri‘ mother and step father named
[)iIVIS. She has been brought up in
neglect. and allowed to rum at Wm
among influences not of [MN 1...“.
which bid fair to nuke Iii-r anytxin; in:
a bright and shining ornament ltl sncwty.
.~\s yct. however. ”It re is nothing i". ii.-r
record to show lll’li she is tictiiriiiv lurl.
Il'ist 'l‘liiiisd l\' evening she was :iccos'mi
by a voting man of this town lli‘ill‘ :i gin
nil" in South Noi'walk. ;\\‘Il:‘. :H‘i‘ull‘iilll;
to Iicr own story. \\'Illt‘Il. she 'i‘II\ in a
strziiglitl‘oiwvurd way. and v. loch «Ii.-
asserts hi‘l' ability to prove by w t .u—u s.
endeavored to t ntico hor iulu a bani in
South Norwalk. Slu- Ti'!ll<i‘=l to aw illi-
pziny liim. when-upon ill‘. with a coin-
panioti. insisted lil‘lt slug iiiiist go even if
force were lt~ t‘r‘\‘<:ll'_\'. 'l‘hc barkrcpcr
reiiiuiistrutod with Illi‘lll. but to no :tvail.
She \vnstakcu In the l‘lll'll. I\‘t‘I§ttl in.
and. iii >i~ltc of l.oi‘ t'csistiiiu‘c. brutally
:issaiilttd. In tl:.-iiini'uin«_: she was re-
leased and l“ llllllr-i to Ib‘l' IiniiiA. \\li re
altotuld lit-r s'.: r_\’. “Inch was plainly
\‘n‘lliil‘lllt‘ii bv Ilr‘l‘ \iiil'ri‘t‘ng and ”to cut:—
ditiozi of Ler clothing. The Justice
licziid lli‘l‘ story... ‘iu‘: nun lir\*~‘~.\\‘rt‘i\ in~
stunted for tile arrest and piiui~liiiixtit
of It. r c \\\'.u.i:_\ :LVIILII-L“. Oh :i t‘ziic~
ful ixconsideration vi the \‘.i.\\*. Ili‘\\‘t‘_\’t‘l‘.
it was rim-iii. ti :id\ ixible. :iiid lul‘ the
girl‘s own good to remove her limit the
iiilluci‘ccs tliztt surrrunil her. and to wud
Ilt‘l‘ to the Industrial School tit Meridvii.
“‘Iilliwt’ .\lix‘ \\.i.\ taken ‘y. studs} iii-.rii-
tug.» tiarwtte.
-A\\'Illi‘ll coins . lcls ‘Ilt‘l’ assailants l‘lr
scott free. \Vliy \vnuld ll l'i'iil.1\i‘ been
both r to tune put licr‘as‘sa‘ld: t- in j iil.
kind. Ill‘lilis‘ town. and it is 1.x u- f .g- ;.
change. “or justice oilirts :iio l-~ l
mini cic-litublc institution“ \\\~ il ivc.
,
ltiv
_ it‘d. .
Patrick Reynolds was cinpioyui as eu~
gincer’ in Staplctmi's hat factory on No.
i‘J \lrand street. btit claims that he lost
his ilace through tlin boycottl-rs from
33%: My: ~..". “til ..‘ilminhabit? :'
on .\I iiid.iy and asked the t‘ ilk lfili‘
could not see the Justice. .Iil‘~l|\‘i' K ima
was out of town and .lllSIlt‘t‘ Nat hu xx...
acting in his place. and the ch l‘l. t.~:.l
him to state his case. Reynold.‘ and Il-
wiis not a Knight of Iribor. tut. h..t
made an application to incomi- mo.
Through the neglect . of the lu'l‘mtll :: l
\vlioiii Ilt‘ Iiad :ipglicd his case had lzul
Ilt‘t‘ll lil‘i‘n‘i’lilt‘ii to “it" .‘\S<i\t‘lztlliili. X\\\\‘
he wanted three of the members :irrcst-
cd for conspiracy and cxt ii‘tit-n. . Tu.-
nanics of the men “ere .\l.\lllsr\\‘
O‘Iirit-Ii. President of tlic iidillldbirn‘
l‘iiinii. John 31.7(illl‘dillt‘l‘. Snci'clarv of
tho l'nioti and William Walsh. \\ ho is a
member of the Union. The list named
he says cxtorted $8 from him. It '}'ni'Ids
swore to the complaint. the mum-its
were issued. and the“ accused \\‘t'l‘v :ir
raigncd before Justice Nm-licr this
morning. O‘Brien and Gardiner. the
'coiiipluinant alleges wont to Mr. Siapl...
ton and demanded his discliarg.~ on [Iti-
ground that he was interferring with
Trade Union. Mr. .‘Eapleton was oblig-
ed to discharge liiiii. \\‘al.~h who is the
shop steward. he says. came to him after—
wiirds and said if liefwonld give him $8
he would have the boycott. taken t-tl‘.
The complainant gave him the money
and upon telling MLStapleton theiroublc
had been adjusted, ho was permitted to
go to work again. He. had only Worked
a (lav or two when O‘Brien and ti irdiner
went to Mr. Stapleton and told him that
Reynolds must be discharged or the h l?-
ters would go out. ‘ Mr. Siapleton was
again obliged to tell the complainant that
lie was sorry that he could not keep him
any longer, and now he was out of a sit~
nation. . ;
Justice Naehcr held O‘Brien and tiar~
diner in the sum of‘ $200 each for com
spiraoy. and W’alslrto bail in the sum
of $1.500 for extortion. The examination
has been set down for the 30th instant.
and the batters and especially the mem-
bers of the Association are very anxious
ilp regard to the resulL—N. Y. Evening
Get.
A Jury of “'or-kinguieu.
The jury of \vorkingmen—eleven
farmers and a clerk—in the New Haven
case of boycotting to injure the Journal
and Courier. went forthe principle with
the bits in their tee‘th’without much r.»-
gard uppareiitl for the lawyer‘s «pub
bles and the jut go‘s qualifications. “he
principle was that the newspaper had
made all reasonable concessions to the
labor organizations. and that when the
latter demanded that it should discharge
certain employee who had been faithful
formany years and engage others whom
the might dictate. and on its failure to
yi undertook a deliberate and pi m'st-
ent attack against his business—thine
plain working people on thej iry d «cub
ed without much hesitation tltzil it was
criminal persecution. not to be tolerated
in this land of equal rights and oppor-
tunities. A. fair instance of the intolcr~
ance and arrogance. against which this
verdict is a vigorous and eti‘ective pro
test. is afforded by the action of the cen-
tral labor union in New York yesterday.
They appointed aloommittee to wait on
Governor Bill and “demand“ the release
of the convicted bayontters and black-
mailers of Theiss.‘ This goes a little
ahead of their demand on Brewer Euret
for money enough to secure their par.
don as a way of buying off the boycott
on his beer. In the meantime the Brew-
.ers' association finding the bovcott still
pushed against Ehret notwithstanding
their protest, have required all their
omployes to protest against the “atroci-
ous injustice ’ of the ho oott on penalty
of dismissal from clip yment on July
81. The boycott club can be handled at
both ends. and the other end is lately
getting the best of lh—Waterbnry Amer-
\\'e have h'id too much ju~tiw~ vi. th s'
Ilruohlyii lioyuiltliig .ll.illci\‘ (oiuiiiii~'
Close of n Good Work.
\Vitli the beginning of the present
month the connection of the Rev. S. B.
S. Bissell with the American Sunday
school Union ceased. Mr. Bissell was a
representative of the Union for more
than twenty years in the city of New
York and has been faithful to its inter~
csts and diligent; in his work. \Ve re-
gret to see that in the midst cf advancing
years he has been called to mourn over
the loss of a son just entering manhood.
May the consolations of the gospel abide
with Iiiiii and his household—The l‘rcs-
byteriati.
Tlld‘ Golden Chameleon ‘
A few weeks ago Cashier Millard re-
ceived some beetles from his daughter
which vvere shown to friends in the city.
The Cashier was not fully posted about
the lows. and as many questions were
a~lo~d about tlit-iii. the following from
the \\'ashingtmi Post. which fully de-
~t‘l'li‘t‘s those which he had. will be. of
Illlt‘lt‘SII—Ill the show windtfi's of
Uari‘is& Shaefer is an object of some
’curinsityaai golden 7 eliauieleom JronL
Yucatan. It is a long creaiircolored
beetle. wearing a dainty gold harness
and tethered to a pin with ii Six-inch
gold chain of the lightest pattern. lie
wanders aimlessly to the end of his
tether and round and round his beaten
stake. .\ peculiarityoftliccreatureistliat
he will live sortie months without eating:
hence. probably. the name of "chaine-
leon.“ which it is Iotlierwise totally
unlike. The ladies of Yucatan and
(‘entral America very generally wcar
this curious pet, ina harness of gold.
tethered with a gold chain to their
corsagc. Many of the Indies on the
steamers of the Gulf of Mexico wear
him wondering about the shoulder. lie
is the poodle-dog of the tropics. and he
has undoubted advantages. He is in-
odorous: he is beautiful and smut-titties
highly colored: he cats and drinks llulil-
ing whatever: he never sleeps and is
usually in motion: he needs no attention
ofany sort: I\-‘ makes no noise. ”I a
lady at t'ampeclie who was luvishing
Iier valuablo infection on one of ”IVS“
pets. I inquired if he knew Ilt‘l'.
“Dot-s Iie‘ know xiii-l" sliecxclaiiiirii in
unbounded astonishment, arming it and
holding it up to liernosc. “does he know
me!" and she put itito the answer such
an inflection of resentment. ~and follow-
ed it with such a look of annihilation.
that I did not fci'i real well aigtiiii all that
day. '
Site trémi to get him to rat some cork.
saturated in water. for there is :i stipcr~
slitioii that is the (‘haiiieleon's natural
food; but it must b.- vrrv light eating.
:is the Russian said when l.\- bolted six
t‘ritnilt'a' for dinner.
The M-ptrinlu-i‘ lziryclc Meet.
The race meeting to be given by the
t‘onnccticu: Ihcyvlc t‘lub early in Nepe
tcmln-r. .ibout MN Wick Ill‘Ilt‘l" lll‘ull'l-
iscs to be by far the iimst i vciting event
of the sort .vcr taking place here. Last
yrur the I‘nglislitucii ctiiiie ovcr iii-a
piity if .i!- iil tivtiity and carried till"
about i tglity ‘N‘r \‘t‘lil. of the prizes. 1!
H plot-able lli:tl they will t‘ulilt‘ again
this year. but they must show better
speed than liaseyri‘ been shown if they
hope to saw» p the board or \~\‘i‘ti_ get a
slice of the pi:.' s. Inist season America
had no tiaiiimi vxpert riders. Today it
has at least a dozen of the fastest men in
the world. and all in pi-i'ftct order. \\'.
Ii. Lungdoun. :itiiuteiir champion bicyc~
Ihl of .\ll~ll'.lil:\. and captain, of the
Hoover Iiicyclt- t‘lub of t‘lirist l‘hurcli.
New Zealatid. milcd Saturday for Spring-
ti~.~l-i. and is upwind t\ ill‘lin‘ about
August L‘lltlt. lll‘ \Vill trike part in the
bicycle tourna-m-ut. cbl wing the onc—
lllllt‘ race for tl.c cluiiiipioiisliip of the
world *
HORSES!
Just received a.
car load of Hors-
es, suitable for
all purposes.
S. .I. SHERMAN.
'I‘o LN.
l).\lil‘ of Ironic in li:i_\ v s x r was. tiiv “at. r.
l'\\s\i*~~:i\|t:l? on... Away to \\‘_ \‘ul‘Nusat
Lockout-.1 _\l'f‘._v t‘o. My. ll
8mm! “'iiiitcd.
)HAllI) uni-ted by a lady. \\ ithin ~i >Ilul"! 1'.
of So Noni-ilk. l'. U.
Luck lbw 2b.". So. Nurtui‘k.
To Rent.
I‘lIx'lll \IlIJi house. containit ~: 0 moms: also.
. v; or ? worth to ht. both nu .‘Iuitrrw smvi. his
game of \‘ifill‘l’ d.\t'\lll M I..\Y I‘UN. or
\ltiif . J. R. RAYMOND.
.‘titlil >5
lluuse It: lei.
\n‘l“l‘.\t;lc six rwnns. on Hamilton Avenue. I‘m-
si-ssioii iiiiiiicdiaicl)‘. Inquire of
an: it JAS. t‘. t‘ROWE.
Store to Rent.
( NE of llit! stores in the New th-rmania Ssx‘iii‘vr-
biitnl Ilall. \\':i>hiiii:lou sti'rct bridge. in ct.
Apply to M. uEi‘hER. Stu it
. To Let. -
N Fact Norwalk. Two New Houses. seven rooms
each. but and Cold water. baths. and all modern
iinprm eniculs. Rent moderate. Apply to
.l_ b’l‘l‘Rtll-Ii RANDALL.
Slo‘ if \an Zaui Ave.. East Norualk.
llouso and Lot
‘0): SALE. Also 50 nim building lots. at reasom
able .priccs. Hut-ti opportunit' to wear“ a
home. Apply to J. S'l‘l‘litiiis liAr‘DALL. East
Norwalk. stun
Tent to Let.
'l‘llE EAST AVENI’B 'I‘RNT ASSOCIATION
will rent their term lust“. for picnic pur nos.
Ai-iilr toJ. s. RANDALL. use: Nurwalk. an ....
fl‘ypo Writing.
(‘ul‘i‘lNG of Builder‘s Specifications. Legal pa-
‘ hers or other writing. neatly done on a Tyll‘
‘iir
spechii rates can be
\Yritcr. at .5 cls. a ratio of one hiindrul words.
a large amount of copying
littttic.
instructions on the Tvpc Writer given at the rate
of id .1“ a lesson. “Hills in for iwcntv lessons.
Matters for copy-i“: Ian :u the tifl’lt‘t‘ of \\'lLLlA.\l
s. kuari‘. Architect. :9 \vs-inngtuu St.. will m
\l‘th.‘ prompt attention.
Partnership hot too.
I ORENZO DIESELR. Ja . and Q.-\.\ll'l-1L CO.“-
A STUCK. JR“ have [his day formed ii co-psrt-
in rship. to conduct a Retail Grocery Buslntss. at (‘3
Main N. . Dibble‘s Block. lhiscity. the name and style
ofihe‘tlrm to be Dibble & Conistock. to continue
till iiisolvcd by mutual consent.
1. minus. Jn.
8A)". COMS'I‘OCK. Jn.
South Norwnlk. July 3. 1N
trim? CAlmAGlig,
tillth’s PROPELLEIRS,
FOR SALE
CHE'A P.‘
. —-—-——«v—-———
The ““deflizlled is now retailing at his factory
near Five Mile River Depot. the well-known
BOYLS'I‘ON CARRIAGE .13.!)0 LP.
' IPIDES mm 32.7; to LM.
Also on hand an assortment offline ‘ronellers.
All goods made at my facwry are warranted. This
is the only place in town where the Barman goods
mm“ “in...“ a“ ... W‘- in saw... ..
use
t middlemen
Rewiring
W--- ”strenuous,
Jerry BOFTOV’,
UPHOLSTERER
——AND
Repairer of Furniture.
Goons CALLED mu AND DELIVERED.
i‘nr. Main Street and Center Ave. P. 0. Box 500.
NORAVALK, CONS.
FRESH BERRIES
Every Day
FROM SEYMOI'R’S NURSERY
FRESH VEGETABLES
l’RflH OUR "\VN FA RSI
AT
Remson’s Market.
EXttli’smN;
T0 ' ‘
ldlewild Grove
Methndist anti Cflllfll‘flfla’lflllai
srsiuv’scnoons 5
www,
i .
OF SOUTH NOIHVALK. BY
\ W \‘\
I
. . A \
p—...»...,,‘,
kins-«.-
A..
I
51‘ F .\ 3! Eli
LUNG llRANl‘.
FridaY, July 38, 8
LEAVE \\‘ii.\ui‘. Four oi: \\‘.\siuxt._
Sriinizr. .\T p.30 A. .Vl. »
Fare 50ct
..-
.‘
, jflflhnsiflgijli jg woman, and a. few out
.....____.-———-
THE LEADING
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE CO.
...op_
AMERICA AND CANADA.
THE 88888888188118 18888i888 COMPANY, 1
OF NE\V YORK.
Capital. $3.00UX-WLH.“ Income 1&‘5. $2.52S,877.39.
Expenditure, $3,0liSA ”.79! Gain. $460,401.60.
This plan embraces all members of the family. main and
ages of one and seventy. Premiums from 3 to 60 cents a week. Claims paid im-
niediately at death. Dues collected weekly from the homes of members. Benefits
range from $14.00 to $1.000 and upwards.
I.
of {:00 Claims Paid in
" ’Brfirgeport’ : , A - 7
NORWALK- s n BilllMH-II‘OR'I‘.
Christian Lark. West Main 5L... Km 3 . at A ..L 3...; J ...
Put-o. Roberts. Rivrr st. _. , , .. ., mull afar; 01,532,," 3. 5.3%,?!" """" "ub‘l"."$
“'iliuim _('ur“un, \‘aiiundt ave. died in Mar-"amt Pagan 43 .. ”fl”
‘ "14‘9“. , : -. ------ _ ~~~~~~~~~~ “0"" William it "out. Tl ~ .. . amen
L41“ any tunfrcy. \\ nonunion r1... . _. ti'i m ““73 (.“mu a; Rural Ave ... > a” (I)
Nelli.» \ olmer.‘ lhiyrst. . , . . . . . _ , 'i),::3 Mary _“ ”ab?!“ 34 Durham Aie: _ . _ _ ' ‘50)
}"‘"‘".f-_1§‘_‘L"‘l‘."‘ l “f " “ ... .. riff. Thuma~ “emu. we: Stranor-d ,. ,,_ . can)
' "h" 3 " 1-" . m‘ T """""""""" ." Mr. Hal min. I (‘Illldl‘l'n “'rst. Stanford 303.67
.lamts McNamara. ( «lai- st .............. til-111 Thomas V01”, 3“ Ktmu'h _, M ‘0
Fannie fiibinsd‘raniteville. ......... tx‘i on Patrick flaw: I incn Aw ‘ ‘ “ 31"“)
Pa‘rick Gleami .‘uch-imcs st ............. 3‘10“ uni}.- J_ Ru.:..,;,. “7 Xiaki; ”gm
t‘arrzc hid-owau. ‘. lam .-t .. 3: ill Eilen'l'ower‘TWdles Block ‘ . ‘ _ . 355:“,
lullii'rluc Holly. N‘Iltflii rt .............. .ilJH Florvuce Ici‘arthv lilttjnmd fl 315(1)
. . i I . ‘. . ‘ ~ i _ - ' -------- '
Ritildl’ti ll.n.m u. “an r M ............. 9-! o Ilcnry Avril. 7 Bank a. _ ______________ . .3" (I)
BE’I‘IIEI.. \\'..ll. t‘olt-n-r. Pearl »i . . ._ . ,. :tiull
... M53... tiny-L Fannhr _. ............. ”3 :3 fm furor: 3H l‘nrz-rcm an 240 (l0
. l . . nu ‘zn ‘..l Slur K‘il ~t .. 240.0)
“ *“1 ""‘T- Fmi'i. ascent-r an; I‘cmlue‘ risen
Arthur M. Allen. C-mpv st. . SHJ‘O £1.41 .\in;ovvm. 21b Walter st semen
FAIRFELI). Jennie Ftrfllfeflu. II-mani Av . . ,_ 2mm
0m.“ Mcquick ____________ St“ 00 John Ivefi. Liiml on Railroad track ..... with)
(‘lirhtoi-hcr Oil-31's.. . . . . . . . . :an
1km stonrbrmkcr. \i‘ill’lli to (it nth, .... 19m
Every information Will be cheerfully given by JOSEPH LEIPNIK. Agent.
Round Hill. South Norwalk. or THOMAS A. IDE_\N_ Agar. Supt“ 1045 Main St..
Bridgeport. Agents \Vanted Everywhere. Salary to good men. Men with spare
time. day or evening. can make big money. Apply to CHAS. \V. RHODES. Dist.
Sol-L. 1039 Main St.. Bridgeport.
A RARE. Opponfrum'rv
SECURE A HOME.
T“' E L" E \'A LEAR l. E
Building Lots
i‘oii THE
NEXT 30 DA Y
A 1‘
EAST NORWALK,
v ..
, it?
9?“ ”3'? E N, 25*}
888888‘i5"8888
l'ure-
.-
iunl the
BEST BAK
\.I of our on H in ltl‘lfw
.ii. '
\
an"
. in r t.»‘
8‘ .l .i‘ .l'
:?F"ilfl!‘\‘lil'i‘ ‘ Flutwfii‘w‘ s
:it a lzlui... .ii~r.n.iii.
I. \ l'l) ER‘S BLIH‘IC
.lIAIN ST. SUI'TII NUIIW.
:pp‘l. .l ii .Rtn
FOR. SALE. 5%}
'l‘hc t‘ott.:‘ formerly known as "‘
0n \lcndow <In‘t‘l. yliicli In“ been rum-m ‘
pleirly roman-d. painted inside and out. and
cow-wuss 12 Roofs
“hid ampleA [entities and closets is now 011ch for
.* e. L7
.
Price $2,00%O
Terms to suit the purchase r. Apply to
C. SWARTZ.
813 if At the Old “‘cll Cigar Si. re.
PlIRlE
PARIS :
, .
'l‘wo‘iiinulcs \l'alk from the depot, situated on
illSBllRN, ST. . JOHN and CENTER IVES.
(.T.\NI\'()'I‘ BE EXCELLEI) VIN TO‘V’N.
If sold within 30 days '3“ be liaid for
$350 to $400 EACH.
I’m: particulars inquire of (t. i. OSBORNE on the
pi'ciiiiscs. or t‘. 'W. Slll'l‘ll. Wasliiiiatoii St.. South
i1onlva‘lk. who have maps showing the location of
g to o s.
CARPETS !
The Largest SLoCk to select from of any store in the Shiite at
LOWEST PRICES 7 FOR CASH.
Elegant Rudy Bruxsrlls Carpet. 90“. up.
) I‘ll Elegant Talk-shy Brnssells 60c... 70
.. 0.. ant .‘xt‘.
Heavy lngrains. 43c.. 50c” and the. ..Extra Lowell lngrains, 750.
Window Shades
HOLLAND SII.\DI~I<. good quality. on spring rollers. with fringe. all ready to
Iiziiig. 30:. Spring: Ilillr-rs Ifllc. L‘OIINIL‘E POLE“. -
with Bram Trimmings.
Complete. ~ 3". All Iii-ass Poles and Trimmings $1.00.
WALL PAPER,
IMMEXSE STiit‘K OF NEW PATTERNS.
Einbosscd Gold. 40c. to 5m. IM‘I‘ roll. ’laiti Gold. new styles, 25c. to 35. per roll.
\‘i‘nimut til-id. Tc. 1.. 2ih‘.‘;\er roll. ‘
FURNITURE.
Cottage Suits. $18.3 Paw-3s.
Ash Bedroom Suits. $23 tip.
Bedroom Suits. $23; up. I‘arloi‘ Suits in Great Variety. Bedding. Bed Springs. Etc”
at Low Prices. I’ortiers. Lace Curtains. Lambrtqiiins. -In fact anything to furnish
your house complete can be found here at Law: than City Prices. Carpets sewed
by hand and laid by Practical Upholsters. “is do as fine work as any city house.
and employ the best workmen in each branch of our business. Goods Delivered
without Extra charge. , "
f C. E. SMITH’S,
No. 2. Atlantic St.. Corner of Broad. (Opposite the Presbyterian and Baptist
Churches.
STAMFORD. CONN.
Established in New York City 1845. '
nausutu 1868.
“Walnut and Cherry
I .
'30 cts. a lb.
AT
S
DECKERS
PAINT STORE. -
54 BIAIN S'l‘.
It I reasonable
I“ novusm. 9“ ‘2
fix,
w___ -—.
etc k 191116 Rn ART .v (if
do .what few Retailers can, viz.: MANU—
FACTURE THEIR STOCK ENTIRE for
Men. Boys and Children. and sell it at
a saving of TWO PROFITS to the buyer.
Their Clothing has a celebrity of 20
years‘ standing; . V
PISHIOII roots in SIIPLBS sin mi gamma '
-N.-‘ E. Cor. .0888] and Broadwa , '
souni NORWALK CONN.
RIW YORK Gl'l'Yu. ’
Norwalk Chronicler