THE 'SENTINEL.
SOUTH iNORWALK. SEPT
9. 1887.
Common Council.
The regular meetingof the Board of
Councilmen was held on Monday even-
ing. the following councilman being pre-
sent: Cmncilmen liallock, (Hubert.
Bogaidus. Warren and Grow. Council-
iiian H cllock occupied the chair and the
followmg bills were ordered paid:_
Gen. 1. Reel".
Henry Ilonger .................... . _ .
Iroiinsbury. Mathewson .v to ...........
t‘. N. “'ooil .............................. “
John W, Pom-ll .. .. ....
Edwin “‘i’ ‘ ix. . .. . ..
llateh. ll-iiley a (‘o
R ll. \lorion
(‘. A .‘liilfiina- .............. , ......
Norwnlk .v 50. Norwalk Schuyler Electric t
(‘0 .................................... 27‘ 00
N. Y. .t .\'. .113. l.i;.:litCo.. . . ....
Ii. 1‘. t‘alifleid .....................
t‘.l’.t‘rofnt ...... ..
Geo. it. llcdden..............
Robert ll. Morton
“‘iiifii-ld :4. Lyon ..... . . .. . ..
Zlohii K. Cashew... , .....
Frank S. Conley. , .. .. .
Samuel t‘. Ireland. . .. . .
J. L. t‘olgrove .............
The Duncan Iron Railing \Vor .
D. M. Finch .
\"m. ll. Lyon
.loliii t‘onhl-st'
Stephen Totli
.lohn Smico .
l-‘nuii'i‘ Harry
Charles ll l‘etc
Samuel S. lloyt. .
Isaac Kirkuui .. ..
lleriiurd Fanning . ............ . .. ... 13).}:
Frank W. Taylor assigned to a. \\. Gregory ....i . i
S. Mciiowuu.... . .7 ..... l‘ltltl
I". ll Pierce. .. .. .. n is
" " ....... l\' lti
.. .. ¢ “...;
.. .. ‘ .1“.
$1,433 ill
Petition for removal of old building at
south end of Franklvn street was refer-
red to committee on fire department.
Petitions of Chas. F. Crofiit. Geo. .»\.
llusted and B. J. t‘antield for superhu-
merary policmiien were referred to coin
niittee on police.
Petition of E. A. \Voodward for cross-
walk on \Voodward Ave. was granted.
Petition for water pipe on Cedar street
was referred to special committee. coun-
cilman Corbett.
Voted that the abatement of taxes ask-
cilfor by l“. A. Tolles. collector of list
of 1884.,lm'iind the, some is hereby abat-
ed and the clerk is directed to draw an
order ill favor til said collector for the
sum of $3.36.
Petition fur in) out of Pine street re-
ferred to committee on streets and side-
walks.
\I’rtition for H. S. llrndv for erection
of portable building thrill feet on 1*. l".
llyxbee‘s lot on Washington street was
referred to committee on tire depart-
ment with power provided the petitioner
conforms to the law with ret'cii-iico to
adjoining property owners.
Voted that the committee on finance
be and is hereby autliorizml :uid eiiipow~
ered to borrow $1.500 for the use of the_
citv.
The committee on police recommended
the election of t‘hzis. l“. t‘rolut us super‘
’lllllllt‘l‘llry policeiiiiili and lie was elected.
The resignations of W. H. Lyon and
and George 1.. Oliver as superiiiiuiernry
policemen \vere nccepmd.
Voted that the committee on streets
be directed to employ \I. 1.. l'elliaui or
some other suitable person to superin-
teiid the strei ts at a price not to l‘X\'\ id
:60 a month.
The matter of establishing boundary
lines between the city and borough of
Norwalk was laid upon the table.
\‘uted that the committee appointed
to ascertain the cost of establishing the
boundary lilies between this city and
borough be discharged. V
Voted that the city clerk be authorized
to purchase twelve tireiiien‘s exemption
certificates.
A motion to appropriate :85 to t‘liief
Engineer Motiowaii to attend the tire-
men‘s convention at Atlanta. tla.. was
lent.
Adjourned until Sept. will.
suvi-zxrv—Twu air‘iiiimts iuzt‘mvmi
«Ur-Interesting Sent; n at the Methodist
Church.
Every seat in the Methfih‘st Church
was filled last Sunday evening and many
people were turned away on account of
the large attendance. The church was
tistefully decorated with flowers‘and
seventy-two persons were received into
full membership of the church. It was
an unusual sight and as the large num»
ber gathered around the altar it made
glad the hearts of many who had worked
zva‘ously during the revival of last
winter. The occasion was one of the
happy eventsin the history of the church.
Rev. Mr. Harris delivered adiseourse
on the history and establishment of the
Christian Church from Matt. xvii: 17.
“Tell it unto the Church.“ The first
part of the address was devoted to an
elaborate account of the orgmimtion
and develoiiuent of the church. He
then said: he church being the habita-
tion of (lod. it follows that every he
liever should be identified with some
visible branch of it. This point needs to
be emphasized. because there are certain
common objections against joining the
church that are offered by those who
profess tobechristians and yet remain
without its pale. I will notice some of
these objections.
Some parents object to their children
joining the churchron the ground that
they are too oung. It is not a question
of age but capacit . Pray tell me in
what part of the Bi le is the warrant
found for thiapoeitiou? On the other
hand. can you find any biblical expres-
sion on the subject that» does not
encourage the gathering in of the young.
I should not care to be that parent who
prevents his child from identification
with the church solely on the round of
c. When Christ appeared 0 Peter
a ter Bic resurrection, He first said
"Feed to lambs." then. “Feed my
cheep." act as soon might the shep-
herd drive the lambs into the wilderness
while he rathere the sheep into the fold.
In to reject the children while we gather
in cdultm, Again: Some say “I am
not good enough.” This excuse is a ver
common one because it seems to uttaclvi
to it the grace of much humility and
tender-nee- of conscience. I reply, If
this is true it will keep you out of
Heaven". You must be good enough.
You ask. How good. That I cannot
tell you. This much I can tell you. you
must he righteous enough to meet the
requirement. of the church militant
heron you are qualified for admission to
the church triumphant.
Other: any. “Some who are associated
with the church are no better than
others who are not members.” "Who
are you that judgeth another man‘s
errant?" And. even admitting that
what you any is true. you are assuming
c tive that the great head of the
church declined to exercise, when He
aid, in 0 ing of “the tar-es and wheat.
“Lot bot grow together until the bar-
vest." ‘
Some think it in not necessary to join
any church. experience with such
luncheon that they uniformly cpoetuixe.
if they hadcvcr known the renewing
gracecf God. fora true christian ever
can _ ionship and fellowship
, th God‘s la. The Master said:
shown“. :5“ “i3" trm 3'? .lle
, in c act on. u y
:r’rlcd out. would involve the destruc—
‘Iiocuoxf the christian church in u genes
It .
:-
again my. “ll-y have to be
not
, hurl: doing in nuclei some
lama“ coclct door.” That very
. and It would be better for
you" you aw
from doing some
things that society does. even though
you did not join the church. No doubt
by so doing you will become the object
of the affected pit and unaffected con-
tempt of coca“ society. After all.
who cares what Mr. and Mrs. socie'iy
say ? Mr. and Mrs. society are ex~
cessively impertinent. persons, and when
they so pity you are two verygreat fools.
\Ve cannot afford to make the dividing
line between the church and the world
any less marked than Christ has defined
it. 7 He said. “Ye are not of the world
even as I am not of the world.“ D.» you
think you are going to make Christians
of the worldly by concessions to them?
NJ. They will laugh at you and at your
Christianity too. People are looking for
evidences of christianitv. Critical?
Yes. Historical? Yes. Philosophical?
Yes. But more in its church members.
They ask. and they have a right. to ask :
wherein do they differ from others, if
we do not; "come out from among them,“
and thereby testify against their follies
and sins.
\Vben should a young convert join the
church? I answer immediately. He
needs every safeguard that the church
can throw around him for his protection.
Satan and the World \vill,make every
illort to draw him aside. The church
Will be his mightiest defence and ally.
It may be asked. with what. church
shall he identify himself '3 This is a mo~
momentous question, as his growth and
progress in the divine life. and his use-
fulness depend very largely on his
selection. It is not a question to be
answered from a business point of view,
or a social one. Not even by a partinlity
for a given pastor. lIe is only the
church‘s representative. and you are to
seek not the minister of the church but
the iiiiiiish‘y of the church. Nor is it to
be decided on purely theological grounds,
for a young convert is rarely stilliciently
conversant with sucli‘ matters to dt't‘ltli‘
on that basis alone. It is. above all
things else, a spiritual and providential
question. and must be answered on those
grounds.
t‘oiiiieet yourself with that church
which has been the instrument of your
salvation; that toiled and syinpatliized
and prayed with you in their efforts to
bring you to Christ; that rejoiced with
you when you found llini. and now in
your babe convert life. will be to you
"nursing fathers and mothers.“ That
church is for you. at least. \thtever
other churches may be for others, such
no one as I have described. is your
church, clearly indicated by divine
provide. rice.
lt.\s|-: li.\l.l. Ni-zws.
The Nurunlks Defeat the St. Aloysius.
but are taken into camp by
the title .\‘ To“ tics. .
The St. Aloysius club of New Haven
were badly beaten by the Norwiilks last
Saturday afternoon on the \\'oodw:ird
avenue ball grounds. The New Haven
club brought with them Murray. late of
the Eastern league. as pitcher and his
tossing was gttrigcd in the early part of
'tliegnuie by tho Norwulks. He failed
to strike out a man while Thinning
stiuck out seven own. The fielding of
the visiting club was poor and it St‘t‘lllt‘ll
tlllllt‘llll for lllt‘lll to hold the bull. Cool;
caught until the fouitli inning when he
was iclii-ved by Ti‘asoy. The game
cuiis -d \‘t‘l‘y little l Xt‘lli‘lllt‘ill as the
Noi'wnlkslind things tiiostly theirowti
\viiy. ltidley iiiiden three base hit in
the third inning and also made :i too
base hit in the tifili. “you made two
two base hits in the tirst and the sixth
inning and eleven of the twelve base
hits recorded wire clean liits. tlnly
seven innings were played. The ‘seore
was l5 to l.
, Niil:\\‘.\l.i{s vs. VALE .\ To“ NHS:
About sueiity people from this city
went to Stamford on \\‘ediiesd:iy after
noon and saw the Norwalks play it poor
game of ball with the Yale & Townes.
It rained during most of the game which
dutiipei-icd the enthusiasm to a great ex-
tent. The grounds are very poor as the
left fielder is iil‘llgt‘tl to rtillltl in :i hol~
low nearly hidden from view.. The
Y. A“ T. went to the but lirst iiiid
seorcd llll‘tl‘ runs oil of bad
errors made by the Norwulks. The
Norwalks were put out in l‘.‘ i! order.
In the second inning both clubs failed to
score. The third inning opened and
closed similar to the fits}. A passed
ball by ltlvehaii let one man in and a fly
to center tield enabled two more men to
cross the plate. In the fourth inning
the Norwalks scored one run. ‘ lliirry
went to the bat with two men out and
made a base bit. He stole‘sccmid and a
hit by Mcehaii gave him third base.
lluiiiiuig‘s hit sent him home. thinning
and Meehiui were left on their bases and
the only run make by the .\'orwalks was
tallied. In the next four innings nettle
er club eeored and the men were put
out in rapid succession. At the begin-
ning of the ninth inning it commenced
raining very hard and the home club
scored three runs which made the re-
sult 9 to l in favor of the \‘ale& Townes.
The poor playing of the Norwalks was a
great surprise to all. who witnessed the
game for which no reasonable excuse
can be givi ii. The errors did not seem
to be ci-iitined to one or two men but the
club did not seem to work together in
any respect.
‘ There was some disappointment c. is-
ed on account of the Cuban (ii not
playing with the Norwalks on Tliurst
as announced in this paper last week.
They will. however. play next \Vednes~
day in this city and there will be an
immense crowd present to witness the
game.
The following are the members of the
No walk club who will play against the
_Cu n Giants next \Vedni-sdayi- Dun-
Meehan c. Carey 2b. Ridley If.
Barry r . yiin cf. James 1h, Collins ss,
Williams 3b.
“midi-r6;
Mrs. A. M. Simmons has gone on a
long visit to her daughters home in
Chicago.
The railroad company are still at work
iniproviiigaround our station. The new
signal tower is nearly completed. the
gates are completed and in working
order. “’6 trust they are intending giv—
ing us a new depot.
Mr. I Mortimer Bell of City Island is
waiting at his uncles Chas. \V. llell.
Mr. C. W. Bell isvputtiug an ad lition
onto his barn.
Mr. Stanley H. Lowndes is making
some great improvments to the lawn
around his pretty place.
Mr. Chas Lowndes new house is coming
on finely and when done will add greatly
to our pretty village.
The public school opened 'I uesday.
The children (old folks included) (if
the Methodist church thoroughly en-
{eyed themselves on a picnic. to Long
stand on Monday. Capt. Chas. Mills
kindly offered his services with his
steamer the “Island Belle" to convey the
happy ones to Eaton: Neck. '
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Kidd of Phila~
delphia are visiting Mr. Harry Kidd.
The A. J. Bell place has again changed
hands this time to a New York capatilist
who will commence at once to erect new
era! new and pretty houses on the coil
poaite the old house. We are surely
ut to enjoy a boom. ~
Mrs. W. C. Sammie is visiting at
Memarcueck.
A can was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Mills last week.
0
O
The monthly met-tin 7 cf the Faiiflcld
Countyflutorical locety will be re
ruined this evening at their rooms in
Bridgepoxt. . . .
EAST N 0 “WALK.
Fred \Villiams of Greenpoint, L. Is, is
spending a few Weeks with his thither,
Charles \Villiams. ‘
Four of the truck bhys went in DJD‘
bury on Sunday to take a ltiuli: at the
truck that. is going to be hard by the
company in this place.
Randall & “‘illiams mist d a house for
Thomas Ryan on (Lb. rm- am i-ue this
week.
A peach festival was held by llt-‘ ladies
of the Methodist Church on Tuesrla. eve-
ning at the reside: ce of Unullvs Paddock
and the vacant house in xt «tour. A
larg‘ company was litt‘s‘i-nt and during
the evtning thiy were ex t~rtaiiied with
a programme that had l» 6’" arranged by
Misses Hattie Riiidall and Lillirn Jones.
Jerome Smith son»; a solo, Miss ll mic
Randall gave a reading and Eldii- Carr.
recited. Mr. l‘addi ck gaie a emu t ...h.
and wasnccmnpanied on the pram ll)
his daughter and son. I! u as an t iij y-
able creasioii and a limit ruin \. as real-7.
ed.
“ROUKSIDE.
Sulllllli-l‘ boarders have begun to vacate
theiryiecent quarters. although they are
probably missing the best part of the
SQ‘aSUn.
There is great satisfaction over the
erection of gates at the Five Mile R.ver
crossing and persons who ride in that
direction now feel as if they «mum to
have a reduction in their life mun-unm-
rates. .
The cliapd has her ii tlioroiuhiy rc—
novated and new cushions pri Vllll‘il
which will add much to the (‘t-ltllllll of
every body. There will be preaching by
ReV. Mr. llal‘l‘iS of South Nonvalk. next
Sunday at ipiarii'r beloi‘e four o‘clock.
Costly Sli‘ecls and it l‘rrtiiii-lit (_Inestlnih
Editor riftlie SEXTtxi~:1.:—l lllul-‘t iaiii
that at the lllt‘t'llllL’ of our c xiirmluieii
last Monday the fact came out ”or l'li-
sum of thirtythree hundred dollar.» had
been expended on our streets up to date.
It don‘t' seem that the repnit eould be
true. but I am iiifoi on d that it is. It
must. have llt‘l ii a great surprise even to
most of the eouiicilnien. (liir rtrii-ts
iltlt‘d to lie \"UI ki‘il at an annual expense
of nine to titteeii hundred dollars. The
expense has gradually been iiicieus-iig.
but I think t\\‘eiit_\~tive or tuiiity six
hundred has been the limit for the
season. Now we have thirtythiee hull-
drcd dollars with the roads in feiutul
condition. They will need at lrnxt seven
hundred dollars to put them in coiiili
tion for winter. making the sum t itul of
four thousand dollrirs lor the year. Now
it Would look as if some one “Hi" to
blame for this state of affairs. \\'lio is
it? Tax l‘.\\‘lilt.
,\t.-\iiiiii¥:ii. \
S'l‘l-I\ l-3\\' lill \SH lii lli - ii'). “'nlio-sxl i)‘
I‘\‘t'li:ll;1..‘t‘ill ’%h it) Iii \3 ll. .-\ lh‘lnno. \lr
Arthur l. Mum» .«i \\ i~~.i.;u~l.. N Y . io \li-s
lill t’ l‘li‘iu'. ‘ ‘ ‘
ii?!l1.‘l3\
”in: Lusl.
l“.\‘t-l.l‘li Feller. ~pottul ltroiitl. l’siiiler “iii in-
4 stilt: ii h‘\\'illllt'\l l-v lt‘lill'llll‘: to
.ltlSlCl'll ll. lill‘lilv‘. I“ \\X :\\l‘ . t “‘
“lulled.
idiiill sv. nod ll'iltil l-
.-\ .-
3.- ..r
llt)\. :‘ll‘l.
hoiith Xoru ill.
- t
l‘. U
\l' II II I NI.
’l
’ ll lilllRll.
I‘lli't“ ts. N Y
llciiun nl.
\ lib \l K \llCXlVS Home \‘. tum) has re'ih-w‘l
. to flu hill i..: kmmii :is tim lli: \ll .\. Zliill‘ILY
ill ti “:3! ti- \‘I’il‘ll t letiilicr ‘id
To Let.
lo. lizon. corn-r Muesli. id (and
l lt‘..\l"l‘ll-‘i‘l.
Sulewirk aieiiui s. lldlli‘li. t‘i .‘~ lll.l‘ilt‘i“ “all.
from stimuli. ll\\t‘ill\“,§ i otilaiiis ll rooms, besides
Mlle rooms. given house and con-rnuwn 'l‘uo
furnaers for heating. llzirns. stables and -other
out buildings “or to tun at res asphalt \\ alkx lllli’
shrubs and ti: cs 'l‘i ties reasonable.
\lRlA ll.l.l~1 l-I MEAD. llirieii. t‘t .
Ul’ if“ llmo‘z.
\i‘iv.\‘.\. .‘
\X" ‘.‘l
I’ilr mile.
( NR lln‘\\~‘.rf‘ \lilt‘ bur buzz} .on s. t‘i d
l‘linrtuu. “or one Ft‘fllr‘l l‘lim tun tliic
lame st) il‘l’l horsv. Hitlalili‘ for Trillt‘h or coupe use.
\Vill be sold l heap it sold at once: said for \\ All! of
use. :\i!tll\'~> Sll._\.\‘ ll. tilllttiiiln 3“ l. \m'\
Stable or lM!\ Shit 8:5 lt ‘
' Ilurscs for sale.
\‘V .\li‘\.tl'll.\l‘2 has a FINE llluck horse for
_ o Nlii‘. also too other good ones. He win
.‘llll anyone uith a ‘lorse from a $73 one to a ‘.‘ :lt‘
llnlh'r, and :iiiimiitie x‘lllsfni‘llon ’
Reclslrnrs‘ Sluice.
‘ il’l‘lt‘l-I is henby given that the iiiidersienul
A lluard of li-‘umltnra‘ of the l‘ll} of 8. 3h
Nnr\\ziik_ t‘t . will hold :i piiliiie session on \\'ul:i\-s
dav. Sept. 23th. IR“. fruit i o‘clock. p m. till 6
ll't‘i-u‘k‘ i in . at the edit“ of \\'iili:un 5 {onion in
Swunl‘s building to count the voting: list.
Applii . lions for all name:- to be addnl or erased
from said list «e - m wy posted in post otticewniust
hr handed to Edwin \ ‘ileox. t‘itv t‘icrk. before it
o‘clock. p.in.. Mood“. Sept. Q-Eili his;
\\‘ll.l.l \.\l .\l. li‘tY‘lthll"
\\‘ll.l.l.\\l S. lltil‘TtiX. u
NELSON .l. t‘ll.\\\'_ l Registrars
Registritrs‘ Notice.
'l‘llE Registrars of the :‘d Voting District. in the
Tomi of Nimvslk. will hold a session at the
ollice of W. S. liotdon on the thth day of Scltlilll‘
ber. 2&7. from it am” iiiitil .‘i p ii\.. for the purlsise
of receiving applications of persons to he made
electors befor:~ the annual town iiieetiii;_v on the tits!
Monday "f October iie'xt Tins is the Ull'fl‘ N'l~li|ll
of t he Registrars before the tou ll cfwtieiis.‘
‘ .\ liwl‘ I‘UN'.
\\'.\l \l. RAYMOXD.
Std-It Ivegistmfiof 2d Voting District.
Dated at Norwslk this ‘Jd day of Sept.. 1st:
Sheriff‘s Sale.
\Vn'l‘lt‘li'. Ala hereby given that by virtue of an
L execution addressed to me in the case of
Alphomio Dibble vs. r‘nsicrick ll. Horton. l evied
upon the following' personal property belonging to
the said Frederick . llorlull. to wit: ‘
Ono bed-room set. two extension tab‘es. one
lounge. two rockers. one large lamp. one set of six
chairs. one use. one ni‘attiess. spriucs. pillows.
stern. one round center table. six settu‘s.
one spring: rot with mattress. one linen cover. seven
dozen plane. one lot of crockery. one lot of glass~
ware. one lot of tin—ware. one lot of woodenware
and six waiters; and will sell the same at public
tlllt‘llml to the highest bidder. at. the 'l‘owu-l‘ost at
Five Mile River. in paid Town of Norwalk. on the
ltth day of September. All. 188?. at 2 o‘clock. .m.
ORA. F. MILL“. Mutable of Norwal '.
Dated at Noni-ail; this Lilith day of August. 158?.
GO WHERE THE CROWD GILES.
N OTWOlK SlOOlO LOOOOI'T.
(\ir. Raymond and \Vatcr St . So. \‘orwailk.
E. ROTTERMUN D. AGES '1‘.
Orders left at either place will be promptly attend-
RAILROAD SQUARE.
ed to. rill-it
liISS BlIRO'S INSTITUTE
’ ~303—
YOOOE LOOTOS OOO CiliiOTOO.
\~\.~k..l_
.‘sw‘.v‘
laminates, Music and iii.
The next ccho‘sstic year will commence on
Thursday. Sept. and. Ap icatioue for the admis-
sion of pupils chould be e before the opening of
the school.
For (‘ilvulsrn and other information. please ad~
dies the Principal. .. . Bit-‘2
PARK AVENUE INSTITOTC.
Bridgeport. Conn.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
PERSONAL INSTRUCTION A
SPE“IAI.TY.
, Boys have excellent core. No bad boys
received. umber limited. School
year beginaBEP'l‘. 20. 1&7.
Circular contains full particulate.
Addrece. 8. ii. JO)ES.A. 1.,
Ilrc‘
board
8734: tenant.
amfirmmté
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE
RETURN OF THE OLD FAVORITES.
Agnes Wallace Villa Combination
FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING
Monday, Sept. 12.
Saturday Matinee. at 2 o’clock.
Tlic fashionable event of the season. This year
Greater. S ranger, Grander. than ever before.
Monday evening p muting the great society
drama entitled
SARAH MOULTON.
Also the laughable burlesque entitled
C I N l) E R E L L A .
()I‘R REPORTOIRE:
“SA RAH MOI'L'I‘ON.“ "LUV E‘s .\l ARTY R.“
"31] A DU“? 01" A LIFE." “SE‘V M AGDELEX."
"(A 4TB.“ “MARRIED Ll FE."
“t‘Al'tillT BY TELEGRAM." "EAST LYNE.“
"MR. AND MRS. PETER WHITE."
Entire Change of l'rogrnnuno each n lght.
Popular prices prevail.
15, 25 and 35 OTS.
Tickets for sale. at Plalsted‘s.
Fairfleli Co. Aurinulliial Society.
47_ Annual Exhibition,
AT NORWALK,
September 20. 21, ""
u)‘
y. u
and
~-
— '
Art irles for Exhibition: in the Hall should be
trough! 111 on Monday. the. ltltli. as far as pos-
sible. but will be reel-instill; Tuesday until l‘.‘ u‘c ock
lll.- The exhibition “ill tlln'll at l o‘clock. p iii . on
'l‘litkiltlv.
“'ednesdnyhl-lxhililtinn of Stock at 10
a.iii. tit!) EltNtllt Uit‘SSlll‘ltY AND STAFF
will be in attendance ihisdu)‘
special Attractions Thursday and FH-
day. and 'l‘RUT'l‘lXt: \'\'t‘t3 day of the hill at l
o‘clock. tun.
For full particulars see p. ~lrl‘3 and small hand.
bills. lull‘tillnll!’ for booths so 1 stands will he n-nt-
t d on Wulni silziy. the 7th. :llel I‘T-ltld)’. the 16th. at
L‘ o‘clock. p.iii.
' t‘oL 'l‘ l., “yrs-us“ l‘n‘rltlt‘lll. llrxdgeport.
Him is llovt‘. Stvreiary. .\ew Canaan.
Real Estate
\l‘tllt’l‘ll $100,000. \l'OIt'l‘lt
F0“ 5 \l.IIl
Fine Opportunities in Purchasers
RESIDENCES.
ll<“ltlv'ltl't‘. kziouii as the ‘ lion. “catty
remit of tirvhanl Street and West Avenue. Sort
\\.l k This is a \cry diwiralxie place and run he
had “It vn‘} li‘l’lll‘.
Home on livitll} Flr\t‘l. Norwalk.
it”: .....3 “out W: i ~r. Itiih Room
lit a VT. ls‘t ThvlJ- l‘rzi‘c 3H“)
ll . 2'- l’ul’llt‘l’ of Wes! .“am and Summer «reek.
l‘iacv.“
Eight Ronnie.
\\ airi- \‘losvt.
Xormiik. to: “($120. lighter“ ltmuiis. hath
llxN-ilt. timid Stable and v‘nrriagc lions“ till the
Srieliininnh-s to Her-e Railroad and
y .\ Nomad; h‘ It. Stations This a: a
\t‘l\ izm- plane l‘l’lt‘t‘ 5mm“,
ll-iu-e i \er1li.Ei‘\iili‘. $2.500 1.x: ammo.
tum! Ila: and .‘linle‘ ilkitllllfl‘ are to glnull1‘~
m: ti'itili’lt and Fruit. inefudiiir Grapes. Apples.
lusts, l‘mrls s, Flows. and «berries. t‘au be ex
rhiuu‘il fut lllllllli‘l‘nlv‘l land iiearvr the vriilrr. i‘l
part of ‘.~t}t't‘ may remain on m til-Jagc tore-pon-.tite
parties.
BUILDING LOTS.
.\ l. n'.- oti Elm“ .v sl awntn . l». (\Vi‘. :i i; \idi-‘i Hill
and ll-gti street $l.5-“.‘tti.l up '
:1 Lot- «H‘l‘IhTT‘U ior :i~ eziiie :iii-l ll :‘i szru ?. $5 U.
pin“ at d suit. \\l\ i'ri .: st \‘ttil
Lu! ‘ornsr lll2h and \llllllfif street and Taylor
av.» STtI'.
I. i: on Suiit‘iirr ~tii H
\o:»\xi.k. flint“. $Vi‘
5:5. $\“. 3m
I l. v» on \\‘est .\‘-r~\.dk mad.
sin. 5‘. in, $.vH
Lot on \"e-t stre t Se Norwalk. li\l\‘.‘tI\ be.
tween lit v. H N. l‘ lttllilafi‘ and this ult‘illllnfi‘.
$ft..'\n\.
Good Nit-ado“ Liul m. shon- ll ml for sale
Lat l’ulv‘ful on I: don ll El lit-id. Sis'stt
(I‘ll n‘illdlll \‘ll ll\\‘Yf'-_"l(\
Property on Fort t'om: it sat known as the "Sand
Batik,“ llu‘llllllll‘.‘ tlii‘ntlu“ sand on the cast of it.
for sale (limp.
hill feet at no :i to .t .l.’.\ feet ilwpl on Runnood
avenue. smith of Ill;ll street Fine site for build
lllfi.
(“and view of Lou; Island Sound and stir
roundiig country .
"you do not see him: you “an! or can atl‘ord
llt‘n‘. call at \‘ll?t\lllx’«‘ :i:.tl \ie (in show you still
more desirable plan-s. ll we‘hnve not uh it
“Mine “all in and i‘. . l gist what Vv‘ll “Jill.
Wilcox 8. Pardee’s
Insurance and Real Estate
l‘art
y ou
Agency.
09. '47——
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
w73in tic avoid
W. B. HALL& Co.
Sills, Satin, Flushes & Velveis.
\‘lZ :
Ill) Pieces Black and Colon-d at'RAlli. Domestic
Manufacture.
Full line Black and Colored (‘sllOS GRAINS.
Full line Black and Colored FAlLLli FRAXCAISE
Full line ALI. SILK Ritalin! ER.
Full line Black and Colored SATINS.
Prices for Septenlber
m Rimes all silk and a splendid quality of colored
Sun Siiks at 375‘ cent‘n yard; colors Navy Bottle
Green. Wine. Brown. P.um_ Slate. Regular price'is
(wife; at 3151:. is the best bargain ever in
u e. -
1‘: pieces rich satins at (9c. worth 751:. One I
regatta block silks 751‘. One lot auinet cilks at 59c.
Rich satin faced silks 32.“). 31.1%}; and ti 25.
Send for samples of our $.25 Rhadumea. Send for
Rnlplfi of our $1.00 colored Rhauuuee. Sand for
samples of our cs cent Satin Sui-ah.
Colored Dress Geode.
Iijutirc new pmnment. Bi t new lines. flue
plain goods. eighty disiinct e vs colored cast»
meme. moo new combinations
Special Opening Prices
to.) s best 1).; ladies cloths Stir
70 p ecc- ll.’ yd. wine trio-t 50 cents.
55 piece: rig yd. wide nuns ciuuo at 50c.
~10 pieces pun ch ch silk and wool 21 cents.
40 ' mixtures. all wool. 25c.
38 l luminated mixtures at the.
One lot very fine at 3751‘.
50 pieces rich Scotch plaids :0 cents.
Housekeeping Linens.
Includi Damask Toblinge. Table Clothe. Loom.
Buck and malt Tom-h. rm .tc.
Lace and Nottingham Curtains.
Swiss. Tunisian! and Applique. hi all Nag
a ust landed. lh-It ti o! Netti
5:: item as, be. “a
W.2B.EALL&CO.
. c. N. SMITH. °
out of town for anything in our line.
ANiR'LEIl & SAMMIS
desire to announce that they have already put in stock for the
FALL TRADE
Complete lines of
Plain and mixed TIM-01s...” ............................... ..........50c-
Plain and mixed 36 in. Fianncls, ..... ................. ...”...ulfk'.
Plaid Dress Goods. ................ . . ........................ ._200. to 8|.25
Embroidered Dress Patterns, ................. . ........... .58 and 39.00
Braided Dress Panel-ma. . . . ..... . . . . . ........ . . . :. . . . . ............ ..88 .50
Combination Dre—es Patterns, ...... . .......................... ll. 00
Black Silks. warranted to wear. ...... . ............. 31.00, 9|.25. BI-{vo
Black Surnli. Satin Duchessc, Rhminmc, Rlladzimlr. and Moire
COLORED RHADAMES and MOIRES
Full lines Merritt s Shurah Skirting Flaniiels, excellent. too for children‘s dresses.
Handsome line of Striped Jersey Flannela. . .
Ask to see the Hygienic Pants for Misses, Drawers for Boys, and I. ‘ for Ladies
AGENTS FOR DIME. DEMOREST’S PA
Fd‘LL STYLES OF
CARPETINGS
RECEIVED DAILY.
“'9 menu to keep a Stock of goods this fall that will make it unnecessary to go
Game and See Us, and we will in you good.
AMOLEmAMMIS.
HEALTHFUL
BEAUTIFUL
_CONVENIENT
Eitxs.
mm t).\'——————
BOOtS
AND
Shoes.
C. H. Harvey
Takes tins method of informing the pubic
where the
Best GOOOS For. The Least
MONEY-
(‘an be found.
l :i.ii i ‘:t .ivg with at least
'3.) Different Factories
And haw the in»:
Perfect Assert ment
Everything bought for cash. and ex-
penses berm: light. is the secret why I
sell goods for ntmu; half what other
dealers pay. The varieties are too num-
erous to lih‘lllltlt. pflt‘es, but call and ex-
amine and you will find sati~faction
given.
0. H. Harvey,
12 IAIN ST.
Nil-if
LOCATION
"\« \..*\.~\. \.~\.- ...-w ---...-_-»..w _"~“-a\.r\u-\J\-- .~_.\,.v..M-s.r
Seven Plots Already Sold this Summer.
i731? FROM THE SPLENOID PROPERTY OF JOHN J. CAPE, Elam—fl .
GOLDEN HILL,-
C‘cill at my office and talk about securinga site for
A HOME.
THE TIDE SETS THAT WAY.
New Meat and Vfilelille Market
“one; who the store on
Frank .\ “will. I shall clout: llt‘
Maud
Fresh Meals, Poultry, Oi.
Also a full line of
VEGETABLES .
in their season
Orders for goodslcn at the market uill ns‘r-ivc
pnuupl attention.
l’ooplns' NI“ rkot .
A. ll. TYLER. Proprietor.
.\ «u‘t‘ttpli‘tl l-y
nil at the ind
” SMITH BROTHERS—
IIN l." "N E QI‘A LITY A Till: \' Eli" Iii-2ST
BEEF. Rum Punk.
\‘csn Fans“ l’omt.
Lana. CORNED BEEF.
I‘ot‘miiv. SMOKED TuNul‘E.
Mt'n‘ox, Sparse Carcass.
HAMS. SHOULDERS. BOLOGNA
——ll.-\Ct)N. I‘RANKFORI‘Si—L
—so.ul~:rul.\‘c VERY NICE—
l"
BOILER BONELESS IL.
Poultry Killed and Dressed
l-‘Rllsll EVERY DAY.
Order's delivered promptly at any time
of the day or evening.
-SL\IITI1 BROS -
F. A. SMITH.
Washington St.
Fresh Vegetablei
of all kinds at
iiOOlSOO’S Milli}
which are picked daily from his farm in East
Norwalk.
Lender‘s Block,
Fresh Meat, Poultry and
' FISII.
Constantly on hand.
0. E. REDISCON,
MAIN STREET.
Pasture can he had for one or two horses by apply-
ing at the market.
Can be Obtained
av usmo
Washington Street. -
The Model Market.
—~»~'lllR lit-151‘ ._
MEATS
SERVED IN THE REST MANARR.
if you Watt! the ctu-ieest MEATS. obtained n~
':tihld“! of trouble or cost. you n ill and them at my
Market. as \\ ill a.
P011 try if all Kinds,
IN [TS SEASOX.
F. HAYES.
DIBBIJiTS BLOCK. - SOFT}! NORWALIL
NOW
Is the time to put in
New Heaters
. and have old ones repaired.
We rliall be extremely busy theJatter
part of the season and Would advise
parties to have their
FURNACES
cleam d as soon as pimsible to avoid the
delay which must necessarily come later
in the. season. We would invite the
_Public to examine our constantlyjncreas.
STOCK
of
Home Furnishing Cools.
\Ve have a
"NEW COOKING POT
much appreciated by those who use it.
We have all the latest. improved
Lamps .9; Burners
and the celebrated
«Cate City Stine Filter—-
alec a full line of
EOI'IOOI‘OOOiOSSWOIO
intuit-minimum
NELSON TAYLOR,
South Norwalk, Conn.
l FARM OR FORTY ACRES
y ..n: iisrilv or; the thaw road from South Nor.
“set to “til er: and pariiy or: :1 wad to Fie .\l’ c
“We!
FOR SALE
MA I: rent Bargain~
l
The :J-o :
hugvtéwr last is dhidcd iirl’w th stili—
i ~t.-.m ~13 I“ . .its. About. 15 acres to
' “outlin- ttac tuizux‘v .svifln-r ('2: Ethical iv!
. pa»: T’ ..irrn in.- on it too lenses and a turn.
tine. f 3h.- loiuscs has to harms and the other a.
The lit!“ is arranged “12h stuns for horxs and
runs. The farm has also on u a corn crib sniok-l
; house. i» pen. .h‘ it has sis» on it apple. pear.
path 3:. l’bx'll) and small fruit in“.
Price$5000
llslfcsn remain on longs“: Enquire of
XELwX T “Ink. :1 that Esta».- AM-‘y, Was‘i
nflon St. 5.5: if
-H.S.BROWN-
Dealer in
SLIPPBRS
Rubber Boots
BOOTS, SHOES, it.
-Ankle Deformities-
PRIVWID AND (‘l‘l
is:
dill”
Wt t!
J;
«Hombre
to w
v.3. namesake.
Norwalk Chronicler