I
TI—IE SENTILEI‘ ._
SOFT" NOR‘VALK. AVG-PST 12, 1887.
( ‘HRISTIAA‘ EX! tEA l’OI.‘ SOCIETIES.
The illlt'l‘t‘sl llldlliivetad in this city at
pix-Nut in the S'Il‘ir‘!_\‘ ct r‘litisitw- ..ir-
deavor ai gilt x \\'i-ll tor the t ominuiitti.
The young people are enthusiastic about
it.and lllt‘tlrglllll.‘ itiou inconn cloth with
the t‘ongrcgatronal church is acting as a
stimulus to the other churches. Rev.
II. A. Delano has an interesting letter in
relation to the movement in another
coluu.ti. An excellent summing up of
the objects of the society is given by
Ilw'. Howard B. t‘rose in his report of
the recent Conference at Saratoga to
The Hitiiiiiiiei‘. Speaking of the badges
and significant letters “Y. I‘. H. (X II.“
he says:
“Significant of what? Of one of the
most retirnrkable religious movements of
the country. Of a spiritual stir and de~
velopment in the Christian church that
must greatly strengthen it. Of an ag-
gressive activity that means amazmg ad—
vance. _ Of a teaching and training
among the younger chiirch-rnemhers
that will make thetii.wlien older. church
pillars. not church pillows. Significant
of new methods. of fresh ideas and
blood. of living faith. of impelling en-
thusiasm. and of zeal tempered by wis-
doru and consecration.
And let me add a Word that seems to
be ever needed—that this is not another
outside society to draw away from the
church-centre and divert thought and
interest from the church. It is exactly
the contrary. It lioldsthc young people
to the church. It is simply Hu‘ young;
people (if Hic church (If work in Hu‘
church. instead of bring left to take care
of themselves and drift away from it.
Nor is it useless multiplying of inacliiti~
ery. it may be true that there are
enough societies and bands and circles
and what not already. of their kind. But
there are not enough of the right kind.
unless t‘liristian l-Indeavor supplant
something else or be added; because this
fills the spiritual gap that has cxrsted.
and cxalts and \li‘Vi‘iilpt‘H most of all the
soul. It is primarily and all through
t‘liristian I'Iiidcavor. The Iitih of its
wheels is the prayer-meeting. and all its
spokes of activity are set In this. Its
power largely lies. as does its ditlerentia-
tion from other young people‘s church
societies. in the promise of constant
prayer meeting presence and ll‘lf‘llt‘iplh
tion. It is simple. not complex; but it
is. thorough. and insists on work from
all.“
All Open Letter- tu thcryhody. About the
Young I't-uplcs' Society of Christian
liudmnor.
Editor SI?.\‘TI.\‘I‘I.:~TII{'l‘i‘ are
anl hundreds of idle and useless t‘hris«
liens in all t iir churches. They
believe in the t‘liristian religion and
liavea personal interest in t‘hrist. htrt
they are not workers. They got out"of
Sunday school early. if they were ever
there. and have grown up wiliout a
knowledge of the Ilible. They are not
gifted in public address. and dare not
trust their voices even to testify to the
love of God in a public assembly. They
have not learned to pray in the presence
of others. and are altogether helpless in
respect to any of the formal duties and
obligations of t‘tiristian laborers. They
have not had their t‘liristian lives inten~
sifted by any active and earnest work in
the vinyard of Christ.
They fulfill the law in one word. tIicy
"go to church and don‘t commit any
great criirics.“ They are as negative as
potash and about as flat. And yet.
scores of them are tilled with regret
about it. and would fain have it other.
wise. They see that long neglect of the
spiritual gift (lad gave them has tied
their hands. Now. it is to prevent just
this. in the case of the present’and rising
generation. that the Society of t‘lirisiian
Endeavor. has been built up. It came.
like a providence of tlol. to one pastor.
He saw .its practical utility. its immedi»
ate benefits. and publishrd its work and
character. It proved itself to be a right
arm of power to the pastor. Other
churches» tried it. and a blessing cairic
With it. It has grown and now linds it~
self welcome and sheltered in hundreds
of churches.
It has come to South Norwalk. Not-
ably in the Congregational church.
where it is proving itself a joy and de-
light. The large Young People‘s associa-
tions of the Methodist and Ilaptist
churches will doubtless be enrolled under
the same form. and those who Irave the
spirit of divine guessing. can see what it
is likely to do for us.
If roperly encouraged and directed
it wi I become a training school for
Christian work. It will secure the sc~
tive co-operation of 'oung Christians in
thercultivation of tie home and local
parish. It will beget familiarity witlr
the use and study of God‘s word. It will
tend to break down airy spirit of caste.
lessen the burdens of tire few and distri-
bute them among the many. It will
tend to harmonize the working fore. s of
our churches, knit the pastors together
in a common cause. and give character
and efficiency to united effort. Even a
causual observer can see that the do
mand for aggressive Christian service in
South Norwalk is great. if not impera-
tive. There are scores and scores of
young ladies and gentlemen who need
this training. and will. little by little.
come into lives of practical and earnest
efficiency;
And. t ere are hundreds of young peo-
ple in our city. who need the higher
inspirations and aims of a consecrated
life? So'rnany, whose only Christian
life his generous. self indulging senti~
merit; a little reverenceand a tremendous
amount of dreamy spebulation about all
the things of Christ. Personally. earnest
ly. anxiously men. I am warnily in favor
ofnmove along the whole line. May
God give us all wisdom and grace to see
our Father‘s will in this matter. and to
be about His business.
Indeed thine.
H. A. DELsxo.
BOWAYTON.
St‘l‘rt's
Work on Charles Lowndes‘ new house
will be commenced or Monday. F. Bou-
ton of South Norwalk has the contract
and the work will be pushed rapidly
along.
_ Eph. Thomas sold one of his houses
this week to a Stamford rty.
Misses Emma and Nellie Band of Bus-
ton hava been visiting at George Felter's
during the put week.
A large party went to Sound Beach on.
Friday evening last in the carryall ‘Ex-
gisior,’ andedithwas neafly three when
ey rn ome. ey re rt hav-
mam excellent time. - po
Harry Kidd had one of his fingers cut
of! last week bv a dredge and he is now
nursing a sorts hand.
KettleLud is often ndultsrated. but
it bears» the well known brand of
and Barnesyoucan base it
that it is strictly pure.
f and Barnes’
if
BASE BALL IN SOFT]! XOR‘VALK.
The Game With the Cuban Giants Wit-
nessed by Twelve lluiidrcd People.
The “'oodwnrd avenue base ball
grounds bad the appearance of a country
fair on Monday afternoon. Between
one and two hundred carriages were
there and from the li‘. k-‘ts that Wei.-
Like“ in :t tliegrto it !~ I' titrmtwd tIi-it
Il‘IJlII twi lvr Iiuiidri d people were t‘“
the grounds. It was not the lllt‘l‘t‘ fact
tliata ball game was to take place that
attracted the crowd bttt was on account
of a desire to see thecclebrated t‘iiban
Giants. They did not indulge in their
usual amount of coaching but they
caused some amusement. "Hold dat
base down dar.“ “Send de ball ober in
do corn.“ “Come in on dis three base
hit.“ “Send dat ball right down here.
Mister Johnson." are some of the phrases
used in urging on their men. In rela-
tion to sending a ball in the corn field a
wicked urchin on the grand stand ref
marked that there were 'coons in de
corn.‘ However the ball was not sentthere
and they had very littleopportiinity of hit-
ting the balls Dunning pitched as he was
in excellent trim. Meelian was also with
him behind the bat in fine form and the
defeat of the Norwalks can in no wav be
laid on their shoulders. iii no place
where the Giants play do they find a
pitcher that is harder to hit than Duti-
ning. The Norwalk battery. Dunning
and Mcehan. did such titre work on Mon
day that their playing was highly spoken
of. The errors which proved to be the
most costly for the home club were made
on the second and third bases. Had they
not been tirade the game would have
been an excellent one and the result very
much closer. As it was the Giants
praised the playing of the Norwalks at
the close of the game and stated that
they had to put in Ill! ir fittest work to get
the runs they did. Although it tirade
the spectators feel sure to see the errors
made they did not lose sight. of the fact
that one club had played almost every
day during the base ball season for the
past three years while the other receives
a few hours practice each week. It is
gratifying. however. to see the people
takethe interest they do in' the games
and there can be little doubt. that by
another season South Norwalk will have
one of the best clubs in the state.
Following is the score of the game:
Br‘l‘.“ \l I\‘
ll it: ~i: i‘o i i:
‘kllltt \. lb . _. . ... o o o i; o o
to‘ Iii. if . n l U l o H
\ .\ U l l. l I» l
l p .... (l l «I ’i 0 ii
l . ~< .. .. . ..il l U l ‘1 3
l lf.,.. .. ......U H U U ll it
ll: R‘i . . , _ _, o o o r t it
t . . i‘ o l' b L‘ ‘l
t Y , o it it .i p 1
Trial. . ' i' l l '.‘l ltl I.‘
\t t- \\ lllA\r‘.
it in ~lt no A It
i‘. \\‘il‘.:ains. c .L' 3 ll :. :l i\
“‘imams. “lb L’ R l ‘l t 0
Thomas. if .I I 0 l 0 0
Harrison. ss .1 l‘ I " I 0
Fri lb 0 ll 1‘ l"- tl i‘
\I. i.c p L" L" l «I t iI
ll . :‘ ... l l o o
\\t l t r l l! p
l‘a:.i_~o. if U l L‘ l U it
Total. . l i “ ll r1
.. oar, l.\ I\\l\n~
'. \r ... i u tl «1 i‘ t‘ i 1’ t' o
\t.it\'~. t' l‘ 1 I l l '3 I .-
'l‘\\.. l\.i~«~ l. '- t' \\' . I‘lt‘. lat-i iii. In '~‘. Inn:
.1. ~ ~ ...-sod ha _. Stu-list: 1. all on b.i~cs. \ur-
*Irtl. k out In Immune - Ms one
2» :‘v. John lioraiilin.
“air. ‘J. IxIJIII‘ L‘;
~‘il -.
The ball game last Saturday afternoon
between the l‘ark t‘iiys and the Nor-
walks was one of the best that has been
played on the Woodward avenue ball
grounds. Outside of the kicking that
members of the liridgeport club indulged
in everything passed oil in a pleasant
tuanncr. They evidently had no: for-
gotten tlicir last visit to this city when
they were defeated I“: to U. and as a
substitute for John llogardus as umpire.
they wanted to make the selection them-
selves. 'l‘heir demand. however. was
not granted and at the close of the game
those who were the loudest against Mr.
llogardiis apoligiAod to him and p aiscd
the manner in which lie gave his t “is-
ions. The impression scented to prevail
that kicking with the Bridgeport club
was chronic with them. Dunning was
not in the box on account of his sore
linger atid t‘onners. who is improving
very fast as a pitcher. took his place.
The change made harder work for
l\leclrari on account of not having
workcd together before. ltlli both did
very nicely. The game was exciting
throughout and contained many first
class plays. The play of Dunning iii
the right field in the last inning undoubt-
cdly saved the home cliib from defeat.
The people though it impossible that he
would reach the ball but “he got there
just the same“ and then threw the ball to
t‘ratg on second base which won the
game. it is needless to statcthat the
double play of Dunning‘s was ”dismissed
by the people on their way home from
the game.
The following is’ the scoreof the game:
Xi'l{\\.\l.l\s.
‘ I‘ll »\ K
.lttlilcs. lb ., _ .. ..... it o o it u u
t‘ollins. p .............. I l l L‘ 5 ll
Rim-hail. c . . .o i ll .‘l A it
Dunning. rf ~ .............. I I I l l 2‘
llutly. it. . ,, _ , .o u u o u o
liclilv. ss .................. t 2 ll ll 4 l
t‘raigg. 2h . . . . o U u i u u
t‘onncll. cf .... . .. .. . ... . U \l 0 i! ll l
.\lc.\lllstcr. :ll- . _. . , . l I L‘ ‘3 1‘ 0
Total t ti t 21 15 t
I‘.\Ill\ \ IT\'.
:7 It i i: . a co A r:
Mlm-ihcr. If. .. . a ti ti o o o
t‘oiiuclly. cf . . .0 ll 0 l 0 (I
I-‘ril‘rr‘ll. i‘ ...... . . . l 1 It l ‘2
Swen/my. z‘ b ........... il- :3 l 4 I I
Oiircara. p ......... .. ..l i ll ll 3 l
Stokes. 3n . . . . .. . ,. ... ,\l 1 0 ti 1 0
Rowan. lb... . ........ l l i it t t
\\'illiams.rf. ..tt I ti 0 ll 0
McDonald. ss ......... o l t t) 5 it
Total .................... 3 S 4 21 19 5
sum: BY INNINIIS.
Noiuvsnxs it ‘2 L‘ 0 0 0 0~— t
l'.\lll\' CITY 1 l 0 ll 0 1 0—3
liar-nod runs. Norwalks 1. Park City 1; two base
lots. Williams; double plays. liiinning to t‘raiw
Farrell to Rowan; on balls. Park City 3; left
on buses. Norwalkshfilli‘gfl‘: City 4: struck out by
t‘ollins 2. Uineara 5. I'm are. John Boxardus.
' , PICK I'I‘S.
Tocmorrow afternoon the Norwalks
will play the “'innipauks and lively
game may beexpected. The ޤt two
games that the Norwalks played were
Willi this club and the home club were
defeated both times. There will proba-
bly be a large audience as the interest in
this game seems to be intense.
Jack Hollander played in right field in
she Dsnbury—\Vaterbury game on Tues
a
The Danbury News spoke very highly
of the manner in which John Bogardus
umpired the game between the club of
that place and the Norwalks.
Messrs. Dunning and Meehan have
been in town most of the time during
the past. twu weeks. They have made a
host of warm friends since they have
been among us.
The new grand stand is a big improve-
ment to the grounds. Over three hun-
dred people occupied it on Monday. '
The Ansonias are desirous of oontest~
ing with the Resolutes of Meriden for a
cool $100 a side.
The East Norwalks and Norwalks No.
2 played their return game of base ball
at the South Norwalk grounds Tuesday,
Aug. 0th, which the East Siders won in
seven innings by the score of £8 to 4.
Wife, (startled from her sleep)—“Why
Charlie, what are you yelling about; are
you sick 3'"
Hushand- “No. Clara. I dreamt that
the Norwalks bad defeated the Cuban
Giants.”
“fife—“Go to sleep now, for on Satur-
day our boys will play a game with the
Winnipaukl. the result of which will
make you feel happy.”
—BaoeballsandbntsatPhistod‘s.
tuck Ebert‘s Farewell.
MR.a EDITOR-Dcnr Sim—Allow me
through your Wldr‘ly circulated paper to
give expression to my Sincere thankful-
ness to the many kind friends whom I
am about to leave in this goodly city.
Through the vicissitudes of a long and
somewhat eventful life. I have had some
business >llt‘t‘\'>:?‘s aunt out with some
reverses. l‘rrfortuimh-lv thi- reverses
overtook iiii‘ at an advanced age. when it
was beyond nu‘ ability to rctricvc tltcttt.
t‘oining to‘h‘outh Narwalk has proved
a most fortunate thing for me. From
the day of my arrival to the present
time 1 have invariably received the most
thoughtful consideration at the hands of
its citizens. Through their generosity I
have never .sn'tl‘eri d for the want of a
comfortable home since my age inca-
pacitated me for work. I can say most
truly that when my good star led 'me to
this city my lines fell in pleasant. places.
The crowning kindness of my good
friends has been to provide a permanent
home for me during the remainder of
my years. which. in the nature of
things. cannot be many. as Iain now
upwards of eighty-two years of age.
I cannot find words to express my
rofound gratitude to those who have
been so kind and thoughtful. They are
assured that their benevolence is indeli-
bly fixed in my memory. and that so
long as it shall be the will of my t‘rcator
mallow me to retain my faculties. I
shall never cease to pray that God may
bless. prosper and direct them in all
their good works.
That God‘s blessing may rest upon the
good people of the (‘ity of South Nor-
walk is the prayer of one whose heart
is overflowing with gratitude for kind-
iiesses nevi-r to be forgotten.
tiratefully and sineorvly.
Eiiitxizzsn 'I‘. I..\Ni~:.
(live Them a Chance!
That is to say. your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. \‘cry “‘0“-
dci‘ful machinery it is. .\'ot only the
larger air passages. but the ilmusumls of
little tubes :iiil cavities loading hunt
them.
\Vheu thcscare clo,-gcd and clloliul
with matter which ought not to ,be
there. your lungs cannot do half their
work. And what they do. they car not
do Well.
t‘all it cold. cough. croiip. pneu
catrir'rh. ccrisuinption or any
throat and nose and head :
structrons. all are bad. It ought to he
got rid of. There is~ ust one sure way
to get rid of them. _ at is to take
liven if everything else has failed yt u.
you may depend upon ”will for ccrt in.
7‘ trizle with any Throat or
'BO\\ \' l ‘ ' lfvou have
.iirrg . .si-asc.
a Cough or (2-1.1. i‘.’ the children are
threatened with i ‘roa p or \\‘ Trooping Cough.
use Ackcr'a English llcinedyand prevent
further trouble. It is a positive cure.
and we guarantee it. l‘rice 10 and 5th:
For Sale by Frank II. llixt-‘r.
l'alpil ition of the heart. rrcrh-usncss.
treiiiblings. nerv.»tis headache. c ‘ld
hands. and feet. pain in the hack. and
other forms of weakness are relieved by
t‘artcr‘s Iron I‘llls. tirade specially for
the blood. lit rvcs and complrxion.
.\yer‘s Sirsaparills drsig: c.l for
those who need a medicine to purify
their blood. .\'o other prrparat'on so
well meets this want. It Increases the
app ‘ltlt‘ and rv-juvmi tl:‘fl the \\'TI\ lc sy+
tciii. Its record. for forty yeais. is one
of constant triumph over discasc
IS
I l I I'll )-
l.tl\\‘NDl{S In liil\\'t)ltlll. All: .‘vh. Rd“ 1rd \V
Lunatics. a;cd l-J Mars. l months. and 1': days
To llcul.
'l‘llh: Hiucll plat c on High sticcl isollcnsl to hurt
__ I‘itnpitrcof t‘. R. DO'IW
r Sale.
"'\‘ SHARKS NUR\\'.\LK LUCK (‘IIWI‘ANY
I \ S'l‘th‘lv'. lnqlllh‘ of W. \‘. \‘Il'th‘l‘alill.
\l‘di if
For Sale.
'l‘llli R‘..\\‘Rl.l. PLACE. corner
i'llapcl sliccts Kin our of
1‘. I‘? DOT ' or .I N. l..\\"l‘ll\'.
fart purchase mom-y can remain on mortgage
I‘ossessiori giicii as soon l\> Ftlul.
of High and
For Sale.
N Ilidgciicld. 'l‘iricns Village) Conn. the pm
ncrty of the an- .lslrcs tlilhrrt. \‘ulislsflli: of
Old Noun-stead. about u-vcn acnrs: an eligible
situation for gentleman‘s suritincr residence. Ad
dn-i-s for further tatllctllahl.
ll. . . CLARK. all-‘iflh Ave. N. Y.
llorscs for Sale.
\\' Mcql‘lIAh‘. has a FINE Black horse for
. sale. also two other good lan‘J. He can
suit anyone With a Horse from a $73 one to a 2.30
irotier. and guarantee satisfaction.
Is the time to put. in
New Healers
and have old ones repaind.
We shall be extremely bus. the latter
part of the‘ season and would advise
parties to have their
FIIIINABES
cleaned as soon as possible to avoid the
delay which must necewsarily come later
in the season. “We would invite the
Public to examine our constantlyfiincreas
rng
STQCK
House Furnishing Gfltllll.
“'e have s
NEW COOKING PUT
much appreciated by those who use it.
“he have all the latest improved
Lamps 8: Burners
and the celebrated
also a full line of
¥ Eaitliiitlllasswaie
in all its appointments.
1‘. H. NASH 65 BRO
PRINTING 0F ILL KRDS
AT THE
Sentinel Office,
. ELIZABETH 81‘.
00 WSW“
«—-:Gate‘ City Stone Finch-9
S. Wagner,
Successor to F. F. Byxbce.
Manufacturer and Deal" in
Imported and :Do-
mestic Cigars.
also ilralrr iii :
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
and smokers articles in grin-rat;
N0. 29 Main street,
so. Norma Luci.
sits-it
-.-- - .g‘ . , _
New that all irritable Mariel
liming taken the store rcccntly occupied by
Frank 8. Reed. I shall continue to sell at the old
stand
Fresh Meats, Poultry, 8a.
Also :i full line of
VEGETABLES.
in their season , _
Orders for goods left at the market will receive
prompt attention.
l’ooplos‘ I‘lurlcot.
A. ll. TYLER, Proprietor.
-SIIITH BRRTHERS-
ONLY "NE QUALITY Till-I VERY Ill-251‘
BEEF. SALT l‘oiik.
VICAL. Farts" l'OltK. .
Lauri. t‘onxnn llitrti‘.
l‘Ol‘l.TR\‘. Satoknirl‘oxtu‘i;
ML‘TI‘OS. Sl‘lthtl t‘iiickax.
» HAMS. SilOl‘ldlERS. BOLOGNA.
—ll.»\(‘t )N, FRANKFURJX—
-SOMI‘ITIII \(i VERY ‘IFE—
BUILED BUNELESS HAM.
Poultry lulled and “re: d
I’RESII I’" ER" I).\Y:.
Orders delivered proluptly all tasty time
of the day or e\ citing. '
-s.\u'rn BROS-
t‘. N. SMITH. l". .\. SMITH.
Lauder‘s Block. \Vashington St.
Fl‘BSl Vegetables
RH
sun’s Marla
which are p rkisl .5 .5 r from it ~ farm :ti Es~t
.\o:\\..ilv
Fresh Meat . Poultry and
Fish. '
\‘itllfl‘llflW or; hand
,1 r 1‘: arsox.
rum s'l‘luau'l‘.
l‘aslsrv cslt ‘w Ital Y»: “Ill or two liniscsby ripp‘y
in; at the mark. '
Dibble & Bumstiil’s
«You liaVc the advantage of tire
Butter Market
‘
‘40
(X
They having purchased before élre rise.
“03‘! flutter. 25c
Best Java t‘otfee. 3‘3 c
Maracaibo. 2Sc
Java and Mocha. l‘ c
\\'e know th it at present prices. we are
handling t‘otlee at closer figures than
many of our neighbors. :
New Season‘sdapan Tea. very strong
sweet and fragrant. ’
Our tea trade is a success because it is
based on the REAL MERIT of the Tea.
Try us on Teas.
50c per rmund.
All of our best Teas.
ul'
Rest Rice. -.ic.
“'ater l’ails. ltle ”each
\\'ood Plates for Picnic Parties
Also Stock of Baskets “ “ '
Dlltllt & Bumstuek’s
— BRliiEiEPoiii‘:
w. B. HALL so.
Give sass ssrcas mar: to all u: than
$10.00 worth during August. D t? g
SEE OUR CLOSING PRH‘ES.
4 lbs. for 7cipcr lb.
60 pieces t‘rszy t‘loih me. worth the. 2
also thinvss Cloths sac. worth 12K.- i
1‘20 pieces Stripe Batiste tor. worth 2.». ;
m p cceu Scotch tiiiighams air. “on“ I“.
Dane t‘rinkled Swrsueker like. worth me. 2
("use L‘srnbrics. 3: int-hes Wlllr‘. til worth the:
case Stripe. and Plaid ilinghaius ti .‘c. wortli mtg.
A few pieces Linen lawns ltlc. mluwd from Stlgfc.
All our Anderson‘s Scotch Gingham:- reduced to the.
1m piece; French unit-re. to inches wide, lit worth
1.0. .
(ha-et‘iinkled Seersuckers. it) inches wide. )2)“
worth 16c. E
‘30 WNW “at American Saline 90. former prices
"535' and ltube F 5
pieces ~st ten ~h Sutures ‘ch. form *r riccs
ll; and S's-ht. ( t - p
25 pieces French Venetian Clothes 19c.
from 3755c.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
LADIES’ SUITS 83.95.
Ono lot Ladies‘ Suits. Sateen and Batiste. nit 88.95~
TheSe w ere cheap at 35; all new and stylish;
'7‘? Ladies‘ haucsome and lamutifully draped. eith«
er in Flannel. \Vorsnd or wash materials to be
00“ t“ sz‘mauyor them were 310 Suits—altnew.
Children’s Suits.
One lot (‘hildiens‘ Flannel Suits. hsvebecn 88 to
$3 75. Now $l.i\5—these will no quick. 2
Another lot were 33.50. $1 and 9. Now reduced
to 3150 -mlly a marvelous bargain ‘2
(‘hildrens‘ M bite Suits which were soldnt 32$
and 8150. now only 31.25. i
Anotherlot were 35 1nd $5 2.5—th 20 at F 75.
Extra high Qtlllity and style Children: Suits.
wereStl; now minced to 36— tinest goods made
Wraps 6; J ackeiis.
rs Ladies‘ Jackets. were :4. 84.50 Ind 85 sub:
atom com; in gen them quick. Tue them
Another lot. two grades higher and elegant
Price In been from . N I .
Anotborlotwero troug73at‘tlt‘:u~ 103;?f.‘ 03.
. NEWMARKETS.
reduced
woman.
gs"? A '
T
, . v...—
m \«r .-~~
BE
'E‘HFU:
oTi'F—uL
QONVENLENT
. - ,s,. ‘-
-.. »~—- — 0N
Seven Plots Already Sold this Summer,
l3?” FROM THE SPLENDID PROPERTY OF JOHN J. CAPE, Emma
GOLDEN HILL,
Call at my office and talk about securinga site for
A HOME.
THE TIDE SETS THAT WAY.
Washington St
reet,
NELSON TAYLOR,
South Norwalk, Conn.
TOR SALE CHEAP.
tuo fan: 33' house “i'li ail trimlcni
iriir.l~.
Hill-r"
\c—
l hurts.- and lo: .ii liiic inc-uéori .n Eli-t N ‘\\:i k
Also twcn'y liar bu d.i:g1o:~ l-- b:- ~~de -r. tasy
lvrrnv-.
Mo. k taint. ':'-i a. n»;_ .n tlrw ~:_i:c of . a i.\'n'..rlll.
\\.:li....lhr-t ml...‘ f-. 5‘ il'
'I‘nwh-~ ;-.-.» to rci.:. l‘ifiss-‘s-Loz. 'n I. .ll:“;- .. 1 .
‘
J. S. RANDALL.
[dust Nor'xvulk.
*1? r r: .ifi . ligatior l~1 ‘
Sale and Exchange Rooms,
Boots
AND
-—-—— .0. _ ‘-
Best Gflfilli For The Least
. ‘ v . ~ v , s
\\ A5111 .\ (1 I L).\ h'l'.
l‘.-~ rril-I. I.“ 7.»: ‘vzs new - ~ ... r. - .l. r l s
in dillin'til p 'ls .i.’ iliv I. \ 'g..~.i ti\\\:».ll:
liottsu a' rut-oi "firm-- and. x 1. r: .s
l». nil-«li‘tl" .v \\. ~. Tr:-
\\l.u iioik‘ " . "\ .l ~;-c- ~
. \Vulir; ‘- Lds
‘3 ifrtun
\\
\\ d r: N
'u ". ct ll“:
1. l- .3 A _~.....': ‘« .:
‘ilx‘ -r l'.t.“.‘
:llrh
\\ as‘.: '
. ' :l!
. ‘ 11.3.. : - lici ll-'..~itc .\.'l :.-~
'n--. no. .
.~l i mlar \
first this! was
walk to Dara-n and parity on :i lutlil :ol .. \l c
Nacr
FOR SALE
\‘ O
A 1- rent “at r'giun ~
The land 1 all together but is div: led or! “2:2. ~..'-~
~taiil':tl fence.- in about t" lob . all 1.3 at u .
Window-l and the ltrtlltl cc .~ all r! c:.1:r\sz.».l or
pasturc. The farm h1~ on it luu l:~ur~c~ and :. Tut? n.
One of the houses has In nsu'i s and thc ratio r \
The bsrn :~ arranged \iilti vans for horas and
ions. 'l‘li. farm has alw on a: a torn .‘rzb. smoke
house i": pen. .\‘v It has :I.~U on map. ... xsar.
twai'h. cherry and small fruit “‘13.
Price$5000
Ilslfcnn f't‘lllflill on Mortgage. Enquire of
NELSON TAYLOR. at llcsi Estate Acciic)’. Wash»
ington Si. so: if
WEST ‘ NURWALK.
$85 0,00
Will buy one acre of land fronting on the Main
FII“\‘I. with house containing: S rooms. and I‘uinr.
The premises are in good condition.wr-ll shaded and
has considerable fruit on them.
$2,600.00
Will buy ten acres of land. four of which from on
the Main sins-t and have on them a cool hull-1'
containur- ti rooms. large barn and carriage housc.
The birth lugs arc in cxu-liciif condition and are
well shaded.
Owners will exchsncc for city property. or if sold.
will allow if desired. part of purchase money to re-
maiu on mortgage.
EAST NTRWALK
Two desirable residences. both in excellent con-
ditionvl‘riccs Nasonahlc. and terms easy.
Enquire if Nelson Tflllfll‘,
I{eal
Exchange
:s
Estate and
Rooms.
“’aslilngtou street, 50. Nor-walk.
mm . WW“
\“ Examiner in
If. 8. Pat. “(‘0'
1816 to 1883.
Offices. 436 Main Street,
nllmnmn'r, CONN.
HOP
.. ‘
sold “I“, :7 Drum In 80. 8m, 3.
-MllNEY-
‘35 Different Factories
:‘I'::‘. ‘R!.~s‘
l’crl'cct Assortment
I'Ih-rytliing bought for cash. ant i x-
pi'tlscfl being light. is the secret “by I
sell goods for about half what
dealers pay. The vatiities are too hum-
t‘l'idl“ to rm llll-tl) prices. but call and t x
ltllrll.r' .tliil )‘all will
given.
0. Ho Harvey,
I2 .\I.\l.\' ST.
ant-'f
To close their Sp
Shoes. '
C. H. Harvey
\‘llit‘l’ ‘
tiad satisfactiwn ;
llllMSTflllll BIIIIS.
- Will offer their line of
Men’s, Yuntls’, Buys’ and Children’s
SUITS
AT A REDUCTION,
EYMRURBRUS.
For firm 1:. .. «Is, in.
Maple Syrup.
N. (l. Molasses.
'l‘cas .\ t'ofl‘ccs.
t'ail tlll us.
~ FINE—
(‘rt-auicry and Dairy
. lluttci‘.
a specialty
.v-
::.L :imi‘ .‘l‘t‘lll‘t‘ :t liltt‘ Pres-
I‘I;i with cvtry can of
Jacob‘s thsoliitcly l'iire
Bahia: I'owiler.
\Yilal Swap «in will lisc '7.
You know [\tll‘)‘ is lilt‘i
(hill and. _
in!" \i :ti.: .1 End. at ll..-
Lali a Elllllllllllll.
Sperry .v 1‘: trial-s
llanis. Lard. l’ork. elm.
‘ I. . .‘.‘ _
I-l.t\ “nil ll>.
H'ri.
.
I- s .
:i t'tnt‘. O! :l -.‘-l
31 >? I"
: A little Lincoi
Toilet Soaps
Jud. i‘cc‘d and sold any doer
;\ St‘it‘t‘litill Ui‘
t‘oiifcctioticry
constziiizly on hand.
Seymour Broilers-
\\'.\Slll.\'tl'l‘ll\' STREET
choice
ring and Summer
Stock.
W
Gents’
E would call attention to our Ladies’
and Misses’ Bathing Suits.
[lllllllrflll’s Sllll‘l Waists fltllll 251:. 10 $1.00
A complete line of
and
Insurance Building,
——SO. NORWALK.-—
L
-MUSLIN
.89 Washington StTt,
“ ..l
-;
i
ANOTHE
Gents’ Underwear
Hosiery.
BBMSTIIGK BRDS.
45 Main Street,
“NORWALK.———
REST
ARIES’ AND CHILDREN’S
QTNDERWEAR-
25 CENTS *
A. DIGKERMAN & SON,
South Namath.
Locum
um
Norwalk Chronicler