rk
r r
’l‘l 1E" SENTINEL.
Sill'Tll N0“\"ALK, SEPT. 9. 1887.
New Advertlsanients.
K lvcrtlm'ri- to int-urea clningr must (urnl-hcopy no
Miter than Wednesday noon.
ling li-sl
l: *. -l‘"lrs‘ n ‘llt‘ -.
1‘thls»lillitl,\\lllli‘il‘ w
w- 1“ “MIN”
, M 1 wt ll li int“ tougv “allied
Z l iirr':i_~i s for are. 55 as H lii’rJIil’)‘.
. 1i Hill .\ i'o. llrolgmnrt,
-..|~. Ambler .v Nunmis.
‘ \\1".1.i' \ .mi i'ouiluiazu‘ni. Opt-m ltoiiw.
l» in .t1_’ 5i 1'1. l‘Jlli.‘
Lls! of Letters
ll'li' l'osbnllbi‘ a! South Norwalk.
he? l'cisorncailin: for an) of
. turns-\- 9a) they all adn‘rih‘mh
l~l “V li’ldy. Ann l‘ilil-i‘.
r: is! lliiiu. lhrnl \ t'
her min \I. ,l M obs
sol. .lolo. \li l\.i\. L'liJJHllflli‘Hll. f.l'i‘i
N'tcoL-y in r.
M in. it .. ii. \\*., .mi lll. \\ :o A, 5't\"ll"‘ \Ill~
i-r not "i Mum \ .V lili‘h", i t “s Neil. i‘ i~.
'l‘ M: ‘ - d. Altlva‘ A l‘lionipsun. li \ i~ tin-.il ‘.
\\ . t ion the \\ Lain _\. \V Yard-1 y in .-
.i. 3 Plasma l‘. M
\ s n was born to Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘lil rim
ll xyi yesterday. ‘
Mis. Holland had a new awning placed
in hunt of her store this week.
1; is rcporied that Trinity parish has
purchased a building lot iii Elsi {\Ur-
“nil. lii‘ill' the school house.
\ large crowd witnessed the pi i forni-
ancv g-A'l-n by the lollie i‘lay Hair ty Co.
in dlihlt‘ Hill on Monday i vi-iiing.
\ilsa‘ Hunt‘s institute for young ladies
and cliiiiir-vii_'lwgiiis its next scholastic
\2 :ii'. ‘l‘l.iits~l:iy; Sept. ‘3‘“. See a ivcitlse-
lll' lil
.\lfr.-d ll \ll’ dird :it his home oti the the harbor In large numbers. Mr. Jones. the “'t‘t‘k 0f Sept. 19th. open to‘all
l9 , 5...}. “mi \\'..i;,.-.~.im- morning at the bridge tender, caught a tine,mess yachts of the state. tienerous prizes
thi- ._;e of It v. on. His. funeral took last Tuesday and very kindly brought “'lu h“ “WNW“ 101' WW“ “333 of yachts.
place llitsallciiil-oii.
The if is! Not‘W'ill.‘ sclvml committee
\\ islics the Si:\‘ l l.\l§l. to stain tli it they
haVe not gin-ii the c iiitract for school
supplies to it South Norwalk dealer".
The first meeting of the Hill liuclire
club “a. n. [.1 l.” Tinsdav evening at ll'iilroad Square'l‘uesday afternoon and ~
ilm residence of Isaac darnnings. The before they got through With the sport tisement.
mining was stir"! very pleasantly. ”W “1|” had entered ill“ 1‘“?! otlice Rev. A. F. “:1ij is to address the
The funeral ofthi- late liishopllarris through the front Window and about (‘hiistia “orkers convention to be
“as held in New Yoil. cilv on l‘in-sdity
afternoon. llwv. l‘. 1‘3 Harris of the
l“lf\‘l M. l). church in this city attended.
~ l: :i-l Ambler X Sitiiinis new adver-
lsvxim-hl. V
lirn-il. ~2 le ch ip -1 has been no l. rg ting
:i tinkr in;h repairing for the past few
“.n In and \‘ll Hun l‘|_\' Will be rc~opciicd.
“an-n it ~\‘. i‘. l‘i. llirt‘is of this c:ty \\‘lll
conduct the services;
l'iinti lg. l'ipcrli‘iiig‘liig :ilid l‘alt‘i‘
niilig. l‘. . ‘cr. Til Main Street.
fir-t"- ll is l‘t'l‘r‘illl)‘ been :ivldl-d to the
till \\Uill lllllllill‘y a line of fli?il'llll‘l'l_\'.
and sl-vrml other improvements have
lilm liv‘t'll til i le. which ctizihbs llt"!“ lo
tiirn gut lt.'ll.‘l‘ work than ever before,
.l‘lii‘ pnpul ii‘ lilllll ll‘_\‘ I-- r c-‘ivingn large
pilrotiiige' “‘llli‘ll Spt"ll{~£ \‘tll for the
in inner they treat their customers.
.\ concert .was givi n by Heine‘s hand
Tue-«lav evening on the grl t ll near NJsh
lint... slot». and considering that it “as
tint g. iii-rally kilo“ ii ;i large lillltlllt‘l‘r
tune .2 “Hi and int. lli'il \\'|[ll pl. itsllfi' to
the s. l. ctiorxs that \\‘t te l'r inhiul. 'l‘hc
pinyin; Hf lllt‘ l‘i‘)l\i ft'l'i‘Ht’il fln‘iiftllil)
\"illlllll ill.
.‘li-. lib/Ki Nr'lli’i‘li dzid at li-. r home on
.‘l'illl s’lv‘i‘l \\‘e.llu~.—d.iv lituriiiiig iii lllt'
Tuilili year of h. 1‘ age llcr (bath was
ratio-d by a llllllitl‘ from which she has
been a soil r~~r tor a number of years.
'l‘tiefuncri‘il will be held to tnorrow af-
tvrne on at Lilo u'cl. ck and her remains
“lli be Mil-'Itt'il iii the l'ue Mile River
i;- “ll ti rv.
"The bi:‘at:i‘~.‘ of lily stock of “'21“
l‘.ipcr “'ill be sold :it it reduction of 30
per cent. from Ar. gular prices. .l. 'l‘.
l'liowiit. i? M on street. Noiwulk.
\\', ll New. ll. of liinlgcpoit. will
I't“l|ll|t' his dancing lis«‘« ”4 iii licrtiianiu
lljlll the hitter part of ll‘lnlier. Mr.
.\e\\l ll made a decided succiss of his
via“ last season. and \villspatciioill-irls
i: make l'. iiiotesi t‘iis slush. l“illl
pirtn‘iil..rs will be gin-n lull! i‘.
'l‘oi- \v 'l‘k of ciirbingrund laying \Ii‘t‘~
walks on High street and ll iyview ave.
' has c onnienced and \vh. ii comphted
they \\ ill be two of the most attractive
thoroughfares in the city. 'l‘hefeixees
are by in; removed and ln‘f\\'ci'l\ the
rililt'\\'»\ll{ and curbing lll-‘lt‘ will be two
feet of soil which will look very neat.
'l h.- Sulvzilion Army held a grand
jubilee at their barracks on “'cdnesdiiy
evening. t'.ipl.(lilfoi‘d and “‘lft‘ for-
m. ily of this city. were present. and ice
cr. ;._m and cike weredisposed of in large
.pianlitie-s. The l'orzclii-stcr cmps fur-
nislod the music and the pally twill. iitly
_ihc l‘lll\‘" of the arrest. tbeitiforinint
J
——\"l;lli‘r \\’.‘cox lids A, ,l chastd of D‘
Donovan the lot Corner nt Concord and.
Chestnut streets.
Whelpley on Chapel street.
of Hunt 6: Zeliiff‘s market.
business wore the. old one out. '
r—vlitlt tip your lunch and go.
At the race at ilie fair ground last Fri-
day afternoon Odd Fellow won the first
prize. (leo. l’urdy the second. and Iodine
the third. .
Charles Sherman was arrested in
‘Rridgeport Saturday for stealing chick~
ens in this town. He was brought here
on‘ Monday for trial.
A peach festival was held in the
Springwood chapel on Tuesday evening
and was largely attended. As us l a
pleasant time was enJovcd.
lleim-‘s band made a short parade
through our streets and played ti few
selections on the depot platform before
rlnfllllg for Danbury on Monday morn»
lllfi. -
it nth .\" iloldschnridt’s new corset
fart iry is tip three stories. \thn the
other story is completed it will make a
very large aswell as most substantial
holding.
(in Tuesday the Twentv~Third Connec-
ticut Volunteers will hold a reunion at
ll \tofi l’oint. Those who intend going
should notify Major David H. Miller of
lb-«Irgrtown. that they may be provided
W“ h iations.
Last Friday night Frank Burritt and
Frank Allen of this town hauled a seine
in \Yi‘slp'il‘l harbor. and secured 1.183
pounds of bluelish. Th:l Bridgeport
l‘ost says it wasn‘t a very good night for
lllllvllslt either.
"Snappers" are now being caught in
them t . the Sicxrixi»: .. They were fine.
and were disposed of with ii high appre-
ciation of Mr. .lones‘ generosity.
» ~llead Ambler & Samniis new adver-
tisciiiciit.
Some parties were tossing a ball on
$1 (lit worth of damage was done.
Sunday services at the Baptist Church
as follows:—l‘i'eachin.z by the pastor;
morning subject. “l‘hc l‘lirist of the
l‘fi|>S_ or the (‘rnss of t‘hristz" evening
s‘lll‘j'w". “The last Urine." Public in-
Vdril. ’ A
Several important improvements are
ti b.- lllllilc lit the livery stables of Silas
ll. litigirv. .\ large two st ii'y brick
front of the
will lh‘ (‘siii~
lliyniond has
addition is to be built in
present stables and work
llll‘llt‘i‘d at once. .1. ll.
the contract.
M. M. Norton is to have several iin-
pnt int iiiitii‘ovcnicnts made on his
house on l. nve street. Verandas are to
lw pl iced on the building and the ap-
petiriilii‘i‘ \|i‘ llll‘ pliit'i‘ “‘ill lit‘ greatly
improved. Mrijir t‘rowe is to do the
Work. ,
There was :i l-‘ifj:\‘ .iittendance at the
sociable given by the young people of
the l-‘rrst M. 1*: church on Mondriv even
ing. Musical selections were-rendered
by Misses Sidie ‘lallock and Minnie
llitcs and readings were given by Misuse.~
i'arrn- l‘latt. (lrctia Ellendorf. May Rig—
by and Misses t‘rossinon and t‘iiiiiniings.
~~.\ll are invited—to lunch.
“Have you hand iliat some members
of the Norwalk lull club have been ar-
rcslrd‘." is a ipiestivii that has been
sprung upon the public this Week. l'pon
exhibiting some surprise and enquiring
veils in your car “For Knocking ”til
l"lli‘sh and disappears around the corner
if tin-re is one handy.
The New York Evening Hun speaks in
the following terms of r. pi‘eseiiiative
Ferris of this city: “.l-ihn H. Ferris. of
South Norwrilk. is engaged in the coal
business and banking. He is \‘t nsideri-d
an exceptionally: good business man. and
is often appointed by judgesof courts on
important committees He was a mem-
ber of the legislature of l3“:-
———Tiiesd:iy cveniiigof next week the
\‘ouii: People‘s Association of the Hip-
tisi l‘oiircli.givea l‘uski-t Social. The
young ladies will come provided with
lunch basket or box. for two. The young
gentlemen are expected to purchase the
lunch and participate in the contents
with the lady by whom it was prepared.
The new. storeoft‘onistock liros. in El .. ' Miss M. w li'a‘gul)
the Masonic liiiilding. borough, was “ a . Miss N. D. Hill
opened his! Saturday and in the even- I 7. ‘ ' ‘ fildl‘.‘ ll'Wi‘Wm‘“
ing the place was visited by a throng of i: ” , ‘7' . 31:: l: 3‘ $3213.
people. The store was brilliantly illiimi.‘ i H Miss )1. i2. Eveudeii
hated and presented a beautiful ap. j. jfm , “within; ,
pearance 1t isdoubtful whether there .. i “'W \l‘lfikr“.l§¥fi?
is a more attractive store in Frill‘l‘lt‘ld .. t _' ”whim. Sili.‘ .lviiiiiiigs
The contract was given out this week
for a new house to be built for George
A new shop has been placed in front
Rush of
.l“llll‘ll has been
)‘t‘l‘f.
080: 465 at Franklin St.
at l‘oiicord St. school.
the cor pa of teachers:
Principal and;Siitx'rinlciidelit. ..
G Rule lll
Rev. James H. Ross returned to his
pulpit Sunday after his summer vaca~
tion. and was greeted with large audi‘
GDCGS.
Canaan.
next City and town election should read
the
columns.
—Read Ambler d: Saiumis new adver-
tisement.
On and after Monday, Sept. 19.h. the
grocery stores of this city “’1“ close their
places of business at 7 oTclock until April
1st, 1883.
Mrs. H. N. Dunning and daughter will
lie-open their school on Monday. Sept.
12. Miss Dunning will give music les-
sons.
Chief Engineer Prowiit was approe
priaicd $100 to attend the flremen‘s
national convention by the borough
fathers on Monday evening.
ltev. Chas. Torrey of the uptown Bap~
tist church will address a prohibition
meeting to be. held in Swords‘ hall. next
Monday evening. Everybody invited.
SAbout two hundred people attended
the annual clam bake of the Fat Men‘s
assocnition yesterday at Dorlon‘s Point.
It was a pleasant gathetiiigiind the bake
gave excellent satisfaction.
Frank N. Ferris of this city and Miss
Em C. Corbett of ltowayton are to be
married on Wednesday at the home of
the bride. The wedding will be quiet.
only relatives being present.
—-l)on"t forget the after vacation re-
union at the Baptist Church. Tuesday
evening.
The l‘edar l‘oin't yacht club are lnak.
mg arrangements for a grand regatta
The Knights of the Mystic Chain have
secured Butler Lodge room for their
meetings. which are held the second and
fourth Monday evenings in each month.
A full attendance is desired next Monday
evening.
—Ii‘.eiid Ambler & Ssmniis new adver-
held iii , 'ew York city. .“Ipt. ‘31 l') es on
the fofll‘iwinz subject: “The Med"
Mission” Methods and their Application
to American t‘itics.“
At the Methodist church on Sunday
morning Rev. Mr. Harris \vill‘ deliver a
discourse to voting converts an 1 his sub~
ject will be “The t‘ost of l‘hristiiin lhsL
cinlesliip.“ llis evening subject will be
"Swill Building."
Theodore Knapp will open a lunch room
to~morrow in his building on Main street.
llc intends runnin : it in lirsi~class style.
and as he has had ample experience in
the business. it will doubtless be a suc-
cess. .
Rev. (loo. 1’. lli-bbard of Jersey, l‘ily.
who has been spending the summer in
this place. occupied the pulpit of Trinity
church in Soutbport last Sunday at both
services. In the afternoon he preached
at Contentment Idaiid.
—l£xporienees in vacation time may
be expec‘ed at the Baptist t‘hurch Trice“
day evening by sortie of those who had
the experience.
\Vilham :\. Finch met with a very
serious accident on Sunday afternoon at
his home in East Norw ilk. He went to
the barn about 5.45 o‘clock to feed his
horses. and there being a new horse that
did not seem to comply with his ri quests
Mr. Finch struck him with the \vhipand
the horse kicked him overthe right eye,
severely fracturing his skull. He was
Jirricd into the house and Dr. Higgins
was sent for. The doctor hastily sum-
fracture was trepauncd by Mr. Burke.
assisted by the other physicians. Mr.
unconscious most of the
time since the accident and his condition
is still very critical.
The (‘lly Schools.
The city schools opened on Monday
with excellent prospects for the coming
The total number of pupils was
school 'and 315
The following is
, H. S. Hall
‘i‘iuxkin .1- si'iiom..
. ..\liss J M. ltichanlsoti
. La“ rciice i‘avaiiaeh
mam inflation
Editor Byingtm of the Gazette is at
«3;;‘Is‘.v;"a;.;:;.. To?
For a few weeks past crowds
have been in the habit of going to
r
IEEAITEETA
M
TE
l
\V. H. Smith of this city has the con-
tract for building a brick round house
for the. N. Y. and N. H. Riilrlad at New
Everybody who expects to vote at the
registrar‘s notices in advertising
nioned to his assistance ”00th ”WENT “WW .“Jl'rl‘ many “.ll‘gm‘ll «‘-'..--_‘.,,,,..3 [ms world bears its wound and hurt. uu~
and Burke and ‘llohannan apd on the “P'l- “‘f" "‘l“"““““" 1' ‘fl‘ll‘l llulnns. cheered by any smile from him. Tle.
fi-lli‘wmg "mrmnfl 3‘ 1” (’Cll‘i‘k tllt‘ l‘rcd l‘md‘w' ‘lm‘ll Smith. “fink“! rrllgiunist kcclis Sunday. so does the
dence of Hon. John ll. Ferris after the
a detailed description of the ph‘Scllls
Suratugs. ,
Camilla Franck has returned to New
York city.
7 Sheriff Clarksori was in town Tuesday
afternoon.
Geo. E. Lring of Jersey City, is visiting
friends in‘iown. .
James A. Brown returned home from
his vacationon Monday.
‘reorge Buckniaster started to-day for
a week‘s visit in Springfield, Mass.“
Manager Donne'ly of the Danbury
base ball club. was in t iwn Monday.
Miss Carrie Plait will return to the
Nortlilield seminary next Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Seymour of Brooklyn
spent Sunday with iriciids in this city.
I). H. Fairbanks and daughter Grace
returned to their horse in Cleveland, 0.,
to-day. .
Rev. (loo. 1’. chbard and family It‘-
turned to their. hour in Jr rsey City
yesterday.
Miss Annie Bailey of VVillimantic is
visiting her sistnr. Mrs. \Valter \Vilcox
in this city.
Charles E. wardwell and jfriend Eu-
gene Moore of New York city. returned
home Sunday. after spending a week in
this city.
The Gazette says: “It is reported that
Miss Maggie Norton contemplates a visit
to Alaska."
H. (i. Truwliridgi‘ of Savannah. (LL.
is visiting his brother t‘. S. Trowbridge,
ili this city.
Charles (lids. form rly of this city. is
now employed in the \Vindsor Locks
frieght ullice.
Miss Clara lluncaii of Brooklvn. N. Y..
has been spending U..- past week with
frii nds in town.
Mrs. .\l\t\‘\ 1-2. .\t~‘ Hcl‘ and daughter
of New Haven has b. en visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Slim r.
Miss Grace Sana-s who has been spend—
ing the summer in tie borough. has re-
turned to her home ir. Harlem.
Mrs. Archer and d itlgllfi‘r have return
cd home after spending a few months
with Mr. and Mrs. l. wis Nash.
Mrs. Sarah Raylis and son Arthur of
New York City have been visiting at
Gould Hoyt‘s on Man street this week.
\Villizim A. liwy. r. Jr. and sisters
liwyiideline and lit: i. of \Vaslungr-m.
the \Voodward avenue ball grounds on
Sunday afternoon, unbekuown to the
managers. and indulging in hall playing.
The fact was called to the attention of
the police and on Sunday afternoon
i-llicer Ireland went to that place
and captured \Vm. \Velsli. one of a large.
party that was present. Monday morn-
ing Welsh was fined Si and carts, and in
the future the practice Will undoubtedly
be discontinuet . .
Now comes the most remarkable part
of this affair. Tuesday a committee of
twenty waited on Officer Ireland and
demanded that he apologize to \V elsb for
having arrested him. This the ofiicer
declined to do. Then the committee in-
formed him that they would wait on the
mayor and cause his removal, and they
did go to the mayor. but Ireland has not
yet been suspended. _ . .
It has come to a serious pass in this
city if an officer is to be called to account.
for making arrests for violation of the
law; and it is still more remarkable that
any set of men should presume to ask
the mayor of the city to remove an oili
cer for doing h. duty.
m Trinity Church.
The following is posted on Trinity
church door.
NOT" 8.
A special meeting of Trinity Parish will beheld
iii the Sunil iy school room Thursday evvuillz. Scpt.
“iii. “if. :it 8 o‘clock. for the purpose of taking
into Cimsidcililinn the present Hccorship of the
l'urtsli and in tskesurh action in relation thereto
as may be dccniel rcipii~il0 for the best interests of
the Parish. and to transact any other business that
may lcgalq‘ be done at said luccfdlg.
l‘i‘r Urdi r (if the \Vrslrv.
, Gannon F. linxnsie. Clerk.
SJ. Norwalk. Sept. tith. l~b‘.‘.
1t xiii (‘5 l o x 1."; I; )I o R.\7l:7l"l‘_\‘.
A n.“ l‘uints Scored at the Baptist
(‘hnrcli Sunday Night.
Rev. H. .~\. Delano. according to pre-
vious notice. gave the people at the
Tabernacle. Sunday night. a plain talk
upon the relation of religion and mor-
ality.
It was a sermon which struck far
under and beneath the usual strata of
pulpit hoinilies. and pierced some very
vital questions. The text was the words
of Jesus to the people upon the mount.
where he delivered the sermon which
revolutionized the social and religious
world: "Except your righteousness shall
exceed the righteousness of the Phari-
sees. ye shall in no event enter into the
1). t‘.. have been visitng Mrs. l). l‘own- kingdom of heavrn."
si-ti l. 7 The speaker gave a very full and
Minnie. granddsiifliter of Theo. faithful description of the giant task be~
fore the (‘lillst t_- impress upon the
Jewish mind the utter worthlessness and
iiisinci-ritv of the old ser\‘i(e and
forms. J...t..iatn was bent and fashionid
to the plane and form of a c:intii~g prc-
Knapp. will start from le-Mars. luwa.
about the Hilyand sh - will make a shott
vis:t in this city. r ..
(‘ldl‘i-Ivt‘i‘ Nash of New York up. ,..,..,t
Labor ll._v \\‘llll ll.<‘;'ift"!l.~i in this czty.
Sale and Exchange Rooms,
WASIIINGTO N ST.
_ Desirable lots for businuis purposes or residences
in different parts of ihe city. and also
houses at masr‘mahle prices and on casv terms.
New York corn-spomlcnls. l'hiliitni'& Wells. Tri-
bune building. \\'lh) make Country property a ~pvc-
Passports for those visiting Europe obtained.
Deeds. Mortgages. and releases carefully drawn
and title to Run Property searched.
Notary Public. and Commissioner of the Superior
Court for b‘airfleld County.
F llll SALE ll EXP.
1 two family house with all modern itutuove~
lllt‘llfh.
1 house and lot in fine location in East Not-walk.
Also twenty tine building lots to he sold 1." easy
terms.
Stork fziriii. 23:1 acres. in fine state of cultivation.
With all the stock. guilt. etc. Price sum.
Two houses to rent. Posse-scion given immediate
l 8704!}
".t. s. RANDALL,
dwelling
.NEISON TA 'l.( ill.
Dibble & Bullock’s.
7 Cakes
StarmSuaps
25 Cents.
GET THE MOST
YOU ll
tomsfict’s.
12a st N orxvalk.
SEWEllS.
“'E MANUFACTURE
Cement Pipe,
l‘l'RC‘HASR
:GLAZED PIPE .
~——AT—-—-——
AND
0
direct from the Largest
Manufacturer iii the United
States, and can therefore
offer prices that defy Compe-
tition.
Connections Made
“'1'“! THE ’
NEW SEWERS
by the most experienced
FOR
MON EY
AT
DIBBLE
“'orkmeli.
SEC [,7 R E O U ll PR1 C ES x)?“
BEFORE MAKTXG
llN'l'llAll'E
Balm“ ‘Blllllfill
fession and a hyp icritical pretense.
I-il-n-‘ely. minutely. Severely religious
outwardly. .luilillilll at last lackcd the vi
talilyoi forc.wrfur.liii:irv morality. This.
S'|ld title speaker. has built the agedoiig
danger of the church. It is the coiii~
mon danger. the almost universal bane.
the in ri‘ible calamity. against which we
are warned by every breath of the di-
vine spirit blown iipou the great heart
of the church.
It is possible that. Jesus coming to
earth to-day. would find no fault with
our respictabihty, politeness. conven-
tioizaltty. or outward snintliness. but he
Would. doubtless. iipbriiid us for our
lack of downright. abs. llll“. puri inor-
:iiit_v. There is danger that a church
become so wedded to its dogmas, so
satisfied with profession. so at rest iii its
monotonous routine of Sunday service
that it forgets entirely what a church is
for. burger. indeed. in becoming so
“confoundially religions.“ that God can~
not use a man for any purpose. He
confines himself to the saving of his
own soul and pursues his own selfish
ends. while orphans cry. and widows go
in want. and the feverish heart of the
His time was mostly ir‘i‘iipicd in iI-ll sing
ii tidi bu.- tn our list :
Miss .‘drigzjie Lin-lei it‘ll on \Vr-dnr-s-
day for \\'.-i esly col l“*‘. into which sin-
lias been adopted U'l r ‘lllf‘ilt‘filli‘ ol prep-
artition by h. r i. so“. ill-v. H. N. llJ‘l-
mug,
Capt. l‘li.ii‘f- s 5:.
John. l‘illllt‘
.l.»‘:.:i and Mrs. St.
on {rt-ti. \‘iiester. I’m, to
attend the \\‘(‘«l.llll.: = l Jrsse Ferris. and
have been at lh - .‘llil .ck-iiio hotel for
several days. They i. turn. to their home
tomorrow.
\‘lipl. H H. Hall st ii::ut‘ Tuesday fir a
drive as f:ir as Spl‘lll‘fl‘ll id. M is3.. \\ hicli
pain! ihey will fi‘ui‘ll through llit‘prlur‘;«
pal towns on the route We hope they
will have hill -r lucx than last sens-Jo.
when their hiilsc was tlikin sick the
first day out.
ll\')lll\l it). N
Rice _Fel'rls.
The iiilirriage of J one
this city to Miss Neill. 1.. lice of the
borough at the S. t‘ullil M. E. church on
\Vrilliesilii)‘ evening ti:"\“a large litltll-
ence and as it was a full ~il"‘r~‘.\i‘=l iltfiir
M. lberris of
t‘onch; Frank Vail, and H l. \‘hannon of
Bridgeport. and the inzii.n»r in which
they iisliei‘nl the people g-n‘ecxcellcnt
satisfaction. Miss t‘aiiic \‘.ii. was maid
of llilllilf‘flltli EVa Ferns and ‘i'iolet Ev»
eruigl.i:ii were bridesmaids. l‘. rcy Feb
ris send its best man and ti irry llaiilcn-
beck gave the bride way. The ceremony
was very impressive and \\ as performed
by Kw. iisrrctt llaulcnbeck. uncle of
the bride. MissLibbio Scllecvk preiidedat
the organ and rendered several selections
previous to the arrival of the bridal par—
ty. .\ rcccption was held at the resi-
moralist. The former goes to church. so
does the latter. The former pays his
debts. so docs the other. The one
does‘nt do anything very bad. neitler
docs ihe other. Neither have been into
a pray er meeting in six months. They
both indulge themselves in doubtful ex-
pedieiiis. amusement-i, and equivoca-
tions. and the world does‘nt know them
apart. The ditliciilty is, the one stern,
quiet. unaffected moralist. is even better
rated in the market than the other. The
one professes nothing and yet lives a
harmless lite. comparatively. while the
other is weighted with a profession as
dead and as useless as an Egyptian
mummy.
The religionist is a man who serves
Christ in the upper chamber of his life—-
onceaweek~but he is busy with the
world on' the ground floor, the other six
days. He does business as other men.
deals in fuels and don'tirs. and treats
With all the money changers of the
wedding which was intended mostly by
the relatives of the bride and groom.
Much time could be exhaibtvd in giving
that ihe happy couple received but suf-
fice it to say that they were valuable and
beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris took the
10.03 train for New York and before re.
turning home they will spend about
three weeks iii visiting popular summer
Insurance Builiiit,
llllMSTllllll BllllS.
Will offer their line of
Men’s, Yniils’, Buys’ and Blilrii’s
SUITS
AT A REDUCTION,
To close their Spring and Summer
Stock.
E would call attention to our Ladies’
acents’
children’s Shirl Waisis from 25s. It $1.00
A complete line of Gents’ Underwear
and Misses’ Bathing Suits.
and Hosiery. ’
BUMSTBGK BROS. .r
45 Main Street,
——-so. NORWALK.*-—- *NORWALK.”
l\l\\‘tl' story, but to serve his (ind and
worship his i‘hris: goes away up in the
upper attic. where the world‘s bitter
had It \ery happv tillit'.
“John 'l‘ristiani has been appointed
Solo Agent of The Live Sliii‘k Uwucrs'
county. and there can be no doubt that “nib". . ,7 ~ . .
it is the best place to purchase clothing. “r" l“ ‘ "all WM M J dun": “Nam“ M
‘ resorts. They Will board in New York
‘ ‘ ‘ Miss liii‘fiiil‘)‘ llci‘ds s luliilt‘i‘ ft‘lil.
Gen. .\elson 'layloi' s real estate silver.
city the coming winter and iii iliespring
_ \‘nRV‘tRll st. scuooi, tho-V will tiikt‘ up their l‘v‘sidci‘ii‘c in thin ‘
. . . . . . ._ _ . . - . . cries and shar i needs do not reach him. .
VW'B‘llll‘lld‘l l: in ll} u:.\l~;ori.iiion for‘ illt‘ tiseinciit which appears on the page with (trade i‘. ........... , . ..... Miss I- L. Heller city. Both are well known in town and The churchlmav take him for “ true
1"“ l" "f ‘ “"‘“‘ . "V" ““‘l “c"“ll'i Tullmmlkt‘ 8 sermon. has been revised. " 3 . . - -~ -~ ----- “N- *‘~ “3 “NW“ enter the married state with the best ~ ‘ 1’ l ~ h ' . be ‘I b '
and Will be pleased to impart all tieces- s . f l . . - 1 . , . “ ~l .. , .............. an» i‘. ll. nmni - . ~ smut. intt N3 \\ or t is so wr dered y
. mm o t it prop. rty ii retolori otl‘. red .. . . . wishes of a host of friends. . ~ - -
sary information. and also to Insure in u has been disposed “f and new lots .. f: ‘‘‘‘ 31:}!ng :lilnllln _-. . . . -7...” a... “"3 bll'nll‘fll "Km“ and fragmentary
. . v . . ‘ ~ . L . . . ............ . . .. a w v i i . . v . i ‘ x \ . ‘ ass
your Mock. iilln e at Mr. ll md s Jew are “mired, (hie great. hrirmiin is Ullcrcu “ l. .. , . .. Miss .\t. A. lhiy "51“.“ “L‘Mhhrs‘ $931221?" L iaracter. it. cannot CI “y
Janitor, . , _. He hitches up into bright-
elry store. Sil Main SL, South Norwalk.
Messrs Ambler and Simmis have an
adrertisenient in this issue that is of in«
tenit to the general public. They offer
dry )"“Kls at bottom prices and in the
largest variety from which to make
sel.~ctions. 'l‘hey promise to make it to
the advantage of purchasers to patronize
the home. market, and they will keep
their promise. ' ,
considerable interest was taken in
Libor Day this year and although there
was no demonstration iti this town a
large number of Norwalkers went to
llaiibury and witnessed a line parade at
that placr. 160 finishers and a like nuni~
ber of makers from this city were in the
processmn and with Heine‘s band at
their head made a creditable showing.
The News said that the band received
many encores for the excellency of its
playing ,
E lisiin llupuv has been admitted to
the Drew Theological Seminary and will
start for Madison. N. J., about the 15th
of the month. His studies will include
a three years course, and not three
months as stated last week. Mr. Dupuy
has been the leader of the young peo-
ples class of the First M. E. church since
its formation and has proved himself an
efficient worker in the church. His de-
parture will be accompanied by the best
wishes of manv friends for a liberal
share of success in the ministry. the pro-
fession that he has decided to enter.
7-Well. suppose you have tried The
Old Well Laundry and were not pleased
with the work. What of it? Do you
always have good bread? Does your
work at the shop rilmiys run along
smoothly ? Don‘t you have bad luck in
our busineu sometimes. We are all
urnan and must expect things to ”go
against. us“ occasionally. Try us again.
“'c are suiting hundreds and we may
suit vou next time. Remember, The
Old “’9" Laundry. 37 Washington 8%.,
Geo. W. hock. Manager.
Butler ridge tie-$1: work after the
summer vacation ednecdiiy evening.
and contend the initiator-y degree in it-
usual excellent manner. It also voted
todecline theoflers of Music Hall and
the fourth no" of Havilands new
building foralodge room. Next Wed~
lie-day evening the third degree will be
contend.‘ A new paraphernalia has
bun provrded for this roe, and the
motoring of the deans I! new
in E ist Norwalk. as well as others in
West Norwalk. Look the advertise~
ment over and see if it docs‘nt offer
something which it will be to vent ad~
vantage to buy. '
_ -—Reiid Ambler & Sanimis new adver-
.tisement.
John R. Mitchell was handed over to
policeman Ireland on Saturday night bv
a c. inductor on a freight train for steal~
ing a ride between New' York and this
city. Mitchell was tried before Judge
Knapp on Monday and was fined $5 and
costs which amounted to $18.21. It was
an ext ensive ride but it is not a pleasant
fact to contemplate as the town has the
pleasure of payui: for it. Mitchell went
to jail and Niiuvalk will pay $7.21 for
his ticket.
\V. R. Hall & Co. the dry goods men
of Bridgepmt make their fall announce-
ment to dav. and they say that never
before in the historv of that city, was
such a variety of elegant fabrics placed
on sale. They refer specially to rich
plushes, velvets black and colored silks——
rhadaines, surahs, arniores, &c. In fine
dress goods they occupy four of their
large sections. Their reputation for
good fitting cloaks. good wearing silks.
tasteful combinations and square-dealing
is almost national and Bridgeport people
oint with pride to theinstitution which
is so well supplied with useful and elegant
goods as to prevent the necessity of their
shopping in New York. “In predict a
great business this fall for the houseI of
\V. B. Hall &Co.
_VVall Papers, white blanks 200. don.
tile roll at. Becker’s; 54 Main St., South
Norwalk. _7 .
Last Saturday afternoon George Jen~
nings took his wife and son Irvie
out riding. As they were pass.
in: Gen. 1. Keeler‘s ox team which
was hauling a load of ice the
horse became frightened and Mr. Jeni
rungs was thrown out. The horse than
amped to the side of the road and Mrs.
enuiuizs was lauded upon a stone wall.
Irvie was thrown to the ground a short
distance from his mother and the horse
becoming free from the wagon started
down the hill but was atop near Mr.
Keeler‘s ice house. In.- ennium‘ foot
was sprained quite badly and Ir. Jere
hinge and Irvie received a seven shak-
ing it Theron of the earrings was
decimated. and it was very fortunate
work has been done in changing the s s
tent of sewerage and water closets.
completeness of the work warrants a full
gether With an account of the system of
steam heating which is to be put in this
._ Cet‘. Barbour
At Franklin St. some very thorough
he
report which the SENTIXEL will give to-
fall. Sufficient to say iron and slate
have replaced all cement pipe and fl tor-
ing, automatic flushing closrti have
been put in place of the former single
acting ones; all traps in the pipes are
now siphoning so no pressure or suction
will empty them. and all pipes and
drains have been connected \vith
heavy lead-jointed ventilation pipes ex~
tending above the roof.
All known precautions to prevent con-
tamination of the air and to exclude
sewer gases have been liken. Eveiy
room in the building is filled, including
one half of the hall taken for the High
School. Section 10. The prospects are
that very soon the whole of the hall Will
have. to be seated for the High School
grade, using the west. rooms for recita-
tion rooms for now room 9 has «19 pupils
to 43 sittings.
Concord St. school is a“ vast: surprise
to one who remembers the dark, poorly
ventilated rooms of the old building.
We looked in vain for a single
specimen of the reputed dirty, illman-
tiered school boy or girl. The play at
reoem seemed to be quieter than at.
Franklin St. The interior of the build
ing is wortha yisit to see how bright
and comfortable a school room can be,
Much praise is due to Mrs. Bennett‘s
management which shows that love can
maintain an orderly, successful school.
Principal Hallsavs he is rarely called
upon to punish a pupil from Concord St.
and in the few cases noted, the trouble
came from some quarrel beginning be-
tween neighbors children on the way to
school.
Grade 6 has been established with 26
pupils under. Miss Lillie L. Getler as
teacher. Miss Getter will also act as as~
sistant princi in preparing and been
iug examinat ous, thus relieving princi-
pal Hall 30th“ he can hear regular!
more classes. from the High Schoo .
when the work is increasing.
Concord 8t. school was built none too
soon to meet the growth of the city,und if
there ever on any prejudice shorthand-
! itomt. A full standout» m.
if
that theme udid not roost my.
nation. tail-rig." ‘ ; "
ingrown-choc! it know
teachers and the humid?)
Agnes \“ulluco \‘ulu Combination.
This popular combination \vill appear
at. the Opcra House during the. week
commencing Monday evening. Sept». 1‘3.
The Journal in speaking of its appear.
ance says: The Villa Combination
was greeted at the Opera House last.
night by a large audience. They plaved
‘(‘.unille.‘ With which everybody was
delighted. Agnes \V'. Villa as Camille
and little Lucie as Nannie. played their
parts to the entire satisfaction of all.‘
They are actresses of ~ rest merit, and
are the favorites ofa rovidence audi-
ence. The entertainment concluded
with the popular and ridiculous but—
lesque. ‘H. R. H. Pocahontas.‘ in which
Sam B. Villa appeared as the Princess,
daughter of King Powhatan. His act.
ing called out storms of applause, and
kept the house roaring Willi laughter.
Sam isa whole stock of fun and humor
within himself. Miss Sabra Deshon, as
Ciptain John Smith. won the applause.
of the house. She as an actresa deserves
no little praise. Indeed, the support ls
strong, and their entertainments never
fail to please. Til-night they plan
‘Elcho,’ an original play written espec‘
ially for this troupe. lie performance
will conclude with the burlesque, ‘The
Field of the Cloth of Gold.‘ Don’t fail
to hear them. If you don‘t want an
evening of good solid entertainment,
then you had better stay away.
m
The Portohester Enterprise of last
week contained the following challenge:
“We are authorized to state that. Cap-
tain George W. Martin will match the
“Frau Frou“ against the “Delphine,” of
Norwalk. Tue sail to take place on any
day Within the next two weeks for $100
or $300. Speak quick you admirers of
the “Delphine" or else “forever hold
your 0e.”
Capt. Chas. R. Day of the “Delphine"
does not intend to “hold his peace,” for
he wishes to state through the Sim-um
that he will race the “qu Frau” for
$00 on Thursdn , Sept. 89. at Nor-walk
under the New van Yacht. club rules.
raoem be ten miles to windward and
return. As the “Delphine” is entered in
the Cedar Point yacht race to be sailed
on thii 80th she is unable to race the
“Fr-on Fruit" within the two week- men.
tiouod in the challenge, but 0-
anxious to meet her on “south.
ness the boss of the shield of his
Sunday. while the rim of the week is
rusty with the service of the devil. The
cardinal points of a christian profession
are all right, while the lesser but. most.
important elements of a sweet, sacrific-
ing. christian life. are wanting. He may
have a mountain of grace, but none of
the graces. He may have a heart "from
sin set free.“ but an awful wry face. He
may be full of warm sympathies for
‘poor lost. sinners. going down to hell.’
but. he votes a whisky ticket, and stands
shivering before every proposal of the
goepel to be a man. He would snatch
an obscene photograph from the hands
of his boy in the parlor, out would ab
low the town to be aimed red with the
flaming and shame em sha of corte~
was without a protest. he speaker
here digressed and gave a description
full of irony as to the present tendencies
of this heroic (‘3) age. The knight of the
bill grounds, the boat race. the prize-
rine: and theatre, were each described.
He believed Christianity should stand
for something. that. religion needs an in-
fusion of the spiritufdowuright. old fash-
ioned and majestic morality.
Christian character is not a mathe-
matical line of soulless profession,
drawn from the point of accepting
Christ, to ‘a home in heaven.’ It is an
outline of service, of sacrafice, and do.
votion to be filled up until we all come
to the measure and stature of men in
Christ Jesus, with every organ com leto
and in full play. The gospel of cans
Christ takes hold of the religioniat and
stretches him as far above the old plane
of profession as are the loftiest rookies
above the pi my hills which skirt their
base. Mr. lano made a practical ap~
plioatioti of this rather severe philosphy
to the looseuess and carelessness of a
christian community, so called, and ask-
ed his hearers to join in some kind of
protest against the high handed en~
oroaohtnentas of every form and kind 0‘
the devils plotting upon our city.
There were some hits'which gave
a startle, evidently, to the moral sensi-
bilities of thou who listened.
’“uz. reason fim‘m
b warranted. In bananas “1?:th
at can mm
m W“): I!
peril?
for the
m appointments are of-tho mt.
flatly. gentlemen, and take the $000—- .
you can. ' . Frank H. Bum -
2
ml
t
4
39 Washington Street, -
LAD ES’ AND CH LllllllN’S
-MUSLIN
25 CENTS
UTNDERWEAR-
A. DIGKERMAN & SON,
South Norwalk.
SPECIAL
PR I C E S
BUILDERS.
It. is not all cover—
ed with
Plate.
It is made in
your own town.
9-1-1313 BUCK RANGES
E- K. fiLOC-KlltVOOD. & co.
e". um
51%
ARClllTE cis “3'33." T
Richard
RANGES.
Nickel
Plumbers and Gas Fitters, Slate and Tin" Roofers.
. Kc LOOKWOOD 1” co.
w
5%“
*9 “was!!!“ 7 “
4.
S
”a
Norwalk Chronicler