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sdifirs
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ORWAEIZ CONN., TUESDAY, AUGUST '5 1888. _
, O
,Jlll'flllllf!
mnemonic-mammal...
jxmaantssillbsWWr
l ‘ attendedluallbr
" mo: TWO GENTS.
”unionist!!!"
Pdatlagasilurstltduas
Stability!
mummxxa. d
. ‘. R t: key atA
so SALLIJIJIE. dogdw“
In. LEMMWHW; 32.1.”
It!” silfactovics.
No. Elana of'lua‘hiand Concord streets; key at
D. Man‘shoum and 10. Wilson'- lac
hnw'akllastreetrthool; kc at schoolhouse
' . and
The exhibition of Mains show is on
theinsidc. Nx) effort is made for a
street parade
Yesterday Chief Mdaowen tested all
the fire alarm boxes and found them in
first-clam condition. noaulliaviug been
mm . Smith.
Matt, mdwm‘fis‘um; mull-rd burnt out. @ .
' m 0. m“
smut-I. M h, u Regular communication of Old Well
’“"w""an"m°“”mwmncmm'w“ Lodge. F. it A. M., will be held this
30.15. firmtmdfl‘m swans. u! evening. The second degree will be
at Dicksrman‘aresl . worked. ,
lml cm.
at 12 o'clodr noon for Standard Time.
gram“ tbcbsil (thus lvl) signifies fire is
out. .
”manhunt! thus l—lvl) sigma“ the
dryuaté’lstohatamsd
ummxnaowuas.
the “mutation of a fire in your lmruc»
dig? hood unlock the box door: pull the
bank waydnwnonccouly, and let thshook
spike an do
wilt see that l!
m on. M WAN.
8 Chief lbginocr
Rain, warmer; easterly winds, becom-
ing variable.
Ill-[attire Almanac for Tia—Morrow.
Bi htide Low tids Sunrises Sunsets
{1.23 I 5.09 i 4.55 7.03
Main’s show has eighty-two of the
finest horses. ...._.
Dicker Igun & Son are selling the Buf-
falo bug and moth exterminator.
——Soft Shell Crabs at Remsbm’s mar:
ket. _____~
Main’s show allows no gambling. lt
ill clean and first class throughout.
Main‘s show admits children in the
afternoon at 10c.
everybody.
—-Go to the B_ee [live now for your
ice cream. Bricks always on hand.
The High School team will play on the
Ampitheatre grounds the day of the
moulder’s picnic. ___ .
The express business belonging to the
late Edward Smith has not been sold.
We were misinformed. ‘
-Try DeKlyn’s healtTr bread. Trade
mark registered.
The Republican Caucus to elect dole.
gates to the State, Senatorial and Pro-
bate conventions will be held at the Club
room this evening.
Major C. E. Doty has received an invi-
tation to attend the Blaine ovation in
New York and to act as one of the aids
to the Grand Marshal.
The swarms of bugs that have been
hovering around the electric light for
the past few nights have had the effect
of driving away the moths and the moth-
catchers.
The members of O. W. Hook and Lad-
der Company will go on an excursion to
Baton Point on Thursday evening, Aug.
9. ’88, leaving steamboat dock at 7:45
o'clock sharp.
-I"ine box stationery at Plaisted‘s‘.
Douglas Fowler Post 6. A. R. and the
and summer clothing laundried in the
best manner at the Old Well Ltundry,
37 Washington street.
Judge Coolidge fined three umbrella
menders this morning—two men and
one woman—ff and costs each, for in-
“; toxicstion. They Went to Bridgeport in
default of payment.
The Prohibition Club of the borough
held a meeting last night. Addresses
were made by Messrs. Welsh and Ar-
nold. There was a small audience, but
it was very enthusiastic.
A prominent young cigar dealer of
this town went to New Haven Sunday
evening to call on a lady friend, but
found upon his arrival in that town
that (die was spending a week with
friends in this city.
The Cuban Giants came up here yes-
terday afternoon, but could not play on
account of thewcather. While sitting
and standing around the platform they
made it ring with their "take two bases,
Tutti Frutti” laugh. They are a jolly
crowd always.
Main’s show has no “gold and glitter
The show is under the canvas. The par-
ade will consist of an excellent band in
a nice chariot drawn by eight beautiful
gray horses.
Thomas Ehnright of Stamford, who
was arrested yesterday as a vagrant and
being a rather suspicious character, was
tried before Judge Knapp in the after-
noon. As nothing could be proved
against him, he was let go on his own
recognizance on payment of costs.
William Ashton, the night ticket
agent at the depot, says that during the
storm Saturday night a ball of fire rolled
in at the office door, and acrosstbe floor,
and disappeared down the heater. Wile
liam was not frightened, but he left the
office and stayed out of it for nearly half
an hour.
The Hatters’associationr, finishers and
makers, will hold a joint meeting this
evening in the Salvation Army building,
for the purpose of electing n representa-
tive to go before the Senate tariff com.
mines in Washington. This is in re-
sponse to the request of the committee
t) send representatives from each hat-
ting district to appear before them.
Ala Awful Lightning Bolt Kllls n nan}.
The thunder storm Saturday night
brought a terrible calamity to the home
of Richard Precce, who lives on Bene.
dict Form. A bolt struck the house dur~
ing the storm, and coming down the
, - ‘ ~" - - side of the wall spent itself in the room
3 :12:th :“Ezgeé-gzppzwwi “3:22;: occupied by the ch ldrcn. Cm- of these
Island Belle will convey the party. A
grand time is expected.
Little Marnie Hendricks fell overboard
yesterday afternoon from the rocks hack
of E K. Lockwood’s store, but was res.
cued by her mother, who saw her fall.
Thia ”is the fourth little one who has
been overboard within a week.
The Alerts of Norwalk, challenge the
High School nine of this city to play
ball on Saturday, on the Amphitheatre
grounds. If the High Schools see fit to
play they can address the captain of the
Alerts, 8. W. Byington, Norwslk, Ct.
-Allen’a market on the drawbridge is
the place to get oysters. clams and all
“kinds of fruits and vegetables.
Woli‘dtbspleasurs thh morningofsee-
little ones was very ill. The shock was
too much for the little sufferer, and yes-
terday‘it succumbed. The entire family
was alarmed and prostrated. The fu-
neral of the baby occurs to-day.
Lightning In ltovrayton.
At 10.43 Saturday night the house oc-
cupied by Thomas J. Guider, Fiv-- Mile
River, was struck by lightening. The
chimney of the North gable received the
first shock and two courses of bricks
were knocked out of it. It then follow-
ed the weather board down, ripping off
the atudding. The bed in which Mr.
Guider was sleeping was thrown a foot
from the wall, and he recelved quite a
fright, and a considerable shock. Mrs.
Golder who had just closed a window
wasalso quite forcibly shocked. All the
other inmates were very much shook up,
PIMDNAL IEMION.
' Miss Amy Wood is spending a week in
Wilton.
Clarence Smith has returnrd from his
vacation. _ , ‘ ”
Arthur and William Holly are visiting
with Barry Nash. '
Miss Stella Intel! is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Nash.
is visiting friends in New Jersey.
Annie Shoebon of the borough is visit-
ing relatives in Tsrrytown, N. Y.
E. A. Smith, Supt. of the Telephone
Exchange, spent Sunday at Pine Orch-
ard.
Mamie Everett of Pluinflcld, N. J. is
the guest of Charles Adams of the horn
ougb.
Frank. Burnia of Huntington, L. I.
spent Sunday with relatives in the bor-
ough. ‘
Miss (tussle Robinson has nturned
from her visit with Miss Medri Adams in
this city.
E. E. Crows of the Sentinel is enjoy-
ing his vacation. He started for the
Berkshire Hills Saturday.
Thumas Kindlein patrolman in the
thirteenth precinct, Brooklyn, is spend.
ing his vacation with his parents in this
city.
Mrs. John B. Adams and son, of Mid-
dletown, N. Y., are visiting at the home
of Charles Adams. 21 Adams street,
borough.
Miss Lucy and Maggie Rea, who have
been visiting at the residence of Mrs.
Jarvis Kellogg, in the borough, returned
their vacation.
Mortimer Hosted is spending a week
in Noroton. '
Sammie Hoyt, one of The Evening
Sentinel’s newsboys, is spending the re
mainder of his vacation in New York
and surrounding cities. Howard \Vill-
mot will supply his customers.
Miss Elsie Barnum of Bridgeport is
visitingin this city.
Clifford W. Iloyt, formerly of this
city, now of New Haven, was in this
city yesterday.
Will Bishop of New York is s; ending
afew days with his uncle in the bor-
ough.
and Miss Mary (Lassidy are today en-
joying the sea breezes at Doer's Pavil-
lion, Shippan Point.
sick.
Annie Hendricks of the borough is
visiting friends in New Jersey.
Frankie Lewis of the borough is
spending the week in Boston.
John H. Balcom of New Jersey is visit-
ing his uncle In the borough.
Miss Annie Couch of the borough is
spending the week in New York.
Wm. Morgan of East Bridgeport is
spendingn few days with his brother
Fred in the borough.
James Baker of Fairlield is spending a
few days in this city.
William F. Lockwood of the Worcester
Printing and Publishing Company
Worcester Mass., and his wife are
spending their vacation with friends in
this city.
Miss Mary Cassi-ly of New York is
spending a few days with Mrs. Gustave
Pitzcr in East Norwalk.
Prof. llutchings, the lightning calcu-
r r, VieiN’d his father. John Ifntchings,
In this city yesterday. The Profesmr
called on us. [is has been lecturing in
the great Boston Dime n'llll'lllll for the
past five years to an average of 30,000
people a week. He estimates that be
has during his public career spoken to
28,000,000 people.
BNTBR'I'A I alums.
Ilaln'a Cirrus.
Main’s circus and Show has arrived
h. ‘ charming tiger~lilly 0' . but all are thankful that the conse- snd will exhibit at Norwslk this after-
spsclslvsryrarsin thesepsrts. It was
grown upon the premises occupied by
Mr. John Built, and one such is of sufil-
islsatbsautyandslspncstokeepanos-
i
z
can duds saying uttsrly—too-tooatoo
--uu for a day and a half. This filly
‘nlsthsvs been handed down from Bolo~
”5 garden when it was in all its glory.
The large American flag which is
hangasms the street to front of the
Young Republican Club room on Main
Inst ls twisted around the wire and
look-ventral. Ithasbseutu this
onurlltlouforoveraweok. and Is caus-
lags great deal ofoomuieut. The Dem-
ooratssay it's trying to twist the tariff
lssue,audtbsPinblha any free whisky
has done Ir.
“~le WI Milli broad. Trade
We
BarryOollsplak of the borough took
dugout la a little dlaky yesterday
of throwing him over-
board. 3 want wall as far as the
’tsksso sphfuupnudio nerve
mm It: will.
Blahdrsmuflvdla this
”’38:. arc“- "‘
3
quences were no more serious.
Common Council.
Regular meeting last evening.
Bills to the amount of $2,587.08 were
ordered paid.
Petition for layout of Hillside Place
to Bsyview avenue to West avenue re.
ferred to committee on streets and side-
walks. .
Petition of Edwin Adams for laying
of water pipe on Prue street was referred
to special commlttse. '
Petition of Fred Lauder and others for
extension of water pipe on Cedar street
about 000 feet, was referred to commit-
fee.
The committee on streets was directed
to lay crosswalka on Chestnut street, at
the Intersection of Monroe.
A lamp was oral-ml on Taylor are.
The city clerk was ordered to publish
notice of a meeting of property owners
for an extension of lexington avenue.
A resolution was passed to layout side-
walks, curb and kutten on Franklin
street, south of Washington street.
(lander tlluk Ins-rates.
The fourth annual excursion and sup-
psrof tbs Oaadsrcluh ivlfi tskeplaos
Monday evening. Aug. 80. They will
go «3an pavllllorl. Sblppsn, by
strainer Island Bell, leaving the steam-
boat dock st'f o'clock. Glover‘s Am
can hand will furnish the masts. Tbs
Cami-pols.» bs atlas bonsai
Illsolakkaskall.
mules ‘l'lsksts
it.“ for its trusts slats.
altogether tkls pro-Irate batbshsst atlas.
noon and evening and in this city to-
morrow afternoon and evening. It
comes highly recommended. Children,
afternoons, lll cents. General admission
accents.
Michael strogoff.
To-nlgbt at Music Hall Michael Stro-
golf will be presented—one of the finest
spectacular dramas on the stage. The
company comprises forty people, brings
fine scenery and gives a big show. Tick-
ets st Hoyt‘s and Spencer‘ .
Barlow Brothers' Minstrels.
Barlow Brothers’ Minstrels gave a first-
class entertainment at Music Hall last
night. From the firsttotba last num-
ber on the programme there is not a dull
part. Master Edward Percy, the juven-
ile vocalist carried the hours by storm.
The Barlowa min better than ever. if
that to possible. Folks and Samoan have
no superiors as musical specialists.
Adrian is certainly a great junior,
Early to a "oomloal wonder,” and
Wooferand Ward do the vary prettiest
clog dancing. Tbs singing throughout
the first partlsasgoudaswehavs
board. and the after ptoos ls very funny.
The Means. Barlow aressrlyoa the road,
and rims a show that ought redo a large
bounces.
Hairless Ina-planing.
The Harrison and Morton Club of the
Waugh will hold a meeting iii-night lu
tkvlrolub more. formerly the Giants
A basasr will he raised. and
ops-ska will bs usually Willi
a
“(him
i
all-
Mim Jennie Fitch of Cranbury Plains '
Thieves Arrestedi
Two Captured with Twelve Pairs of
Pants in their Possession.
Bound‘JOver to the Sn-
perlor Court.
Chief Vollmer arrested John Percival
and Charles Watcbson this morning
about eleven o’clock as they were getting
off the horse cars. Mr. Bryant of the
firm of Bryant tit Besse sent down word
todetain the men if they came down
here as he thought they were the some
parties who stole]? pairs of fine socks
from his store yesterday afternool.
At the hearing this afternoon it was
shown that the thieves had twelve pairs
of pantsin their possession. Bryant, of
Bryaut& Besse, identified six pairs of
them and John Camp three of them.
They also had a linen duster and a barn-
mock hat.
Judge Knapp bound them over for
trial at the superior court in 8300 bonds
each, and in default of which they were
sent to jail.
The men were is Bryant d: Bessc's and
Cornstock Brothers this morning trying
on pants.
vii-lira; ' 'rnrnvns."
They are Traced to Norwalk, Arrested
and Then Got Away.
Sunday afternoon Mr. Elijah Ballard,
who lives in Wilton, saw two boys out
in his garden pulling up his potatoes,
In the evening 25c to amilelong. No delusive street display. 0‘39"“ Grove ‘0 8PM“ "’9 balance ”I asked them the" names, and one 0!
them gave his name as Gould. Mr. Bil-
lard. not knowing much about law, oi»
lowed them to skip, Yesterday morning
he and a friend drove down to the bor-
ough to have a talk with chief Lock-
wuod and find out what he could have
done in the matter, and as they were on
the corner talking Mr. Ballard said,
"there they go now!" Chief Lockwood
called to Rob Morchouso to keep track
of them while he and Mr. Ballard went
to consult a larvyer who told alr. Bollard
he must get a writ from Wilton. More-
bouse followed them but the boys uran-
agcd to give him the slip by dodging
into the Y. M. C.
Chief Lockwood found them soon after.
the room threw aside the copy of Puck
at which he was looking, and told Chief
Lockwood that they would pay Ballard.
and J. W. Kelly. They told Mr. Ballard
if they could telephone to New York
they could get the money in short time.
He allowed Kelly to telephone to a Miss
Hannah, No. 61 West 19th street. telling
her he wanted money as he was in
trouble. But after it short time Chief
Lockwood found out that it was nothing
but a rose. 'l'hen Ballard went up to
Wilton after a writ, as Chief Lockwood
had no authority todctaiii or arrest them
without it writ froru that place, but by a
series of bluffs he managed to hold them
by putting them in charge of Ilallurd's
friend until such a time as Ballard got
back with a writ, but in the riwantime
llallard‘s friend says that two colored
gentlemen called Chester Lamar and
Abe Wright lisl bad conversation with
them and giving them money told them
fr taketbe next horse car osibat man
had no right to hold them. So when
the car came along the two boys jumped
aboard and the driver says they went as
far as Berkley street. where they jumped
off and ran downthnt street as fastas
possible. When llillard got back with
the writ, John and be traced them
around and over the turnpike nearly to
Darlen, but finding that the boys could
run faster than Ballard's plug of a horse.
he gave up the chase. Chief Lockwood
was sorry to lose them as he thinks that
they could tell something about some of
the petty thieving that has been going
on in the borough lately as they have
been seen hanging around there for
some time“, WW.-- - _ .
' Criminal media.
John Taylor. Patrick Cweden and
Wm. Emmons were arrested yesterday
for drunkenness. They were tried be-
fore Judge Knapp this morning, and
the fines and coats respectively amounto
sdas follows: Taylor, 88.76; Cwedsu,
$8.70; Bunions, $7.70.
Blmou Smith was arrested yesterday
for assaulting, threatening to kill, and
using shoals language against John En-
glish, an ltallan. Smith is a Pole.
Enllshen testified that Smith assaulted
blrnas be was coming out of Aach's
factory, where they both work. There
had been bad blood between the two
families for some time. Smith is a
quarrslaome character. and has bad nu-
merous fights since he has lived here.
lie was tried before Judge Knapp this
morningsudfinsd Cl and we“, to all
“0.60, which be paid.
A“ Joseph ulpaik l'ald the ears.
Joseph lepnlk wanted to go to West-
port yesterday afternoon. He was over
on tbs depot when the 4.11am earns
along and a lady asked him If that train
stopped at Weapon. Joe elld yes, and
they both got on. When the conductor
earns along after tickets he looked at
theirs, and told blur the iraln did not
nopat Wastporiand that they would
have to pay their fan- to Brldgsport.
Tbsladymiil toJosaa ballad told her
that tho train stoppsd at ‘ Weatport that
abswouklluslstou his paying use tars
mm were ~ "- er
' _ w, as
sum tars. ,. ., , .
l
“1’.
my: firmamlrg.
...-. ,mw- . .n.
III". ‘
Star:
proposed nothing;
dustry as salt, lumber, tin, and wool;
nation can be made prosperous or happy
by tsxation.’ and a ‘largs accumulation
of money in the treasury breeds t-x'trav-
agance and becomes a factor of demor-
alization in many ways.’ "
He says: “ My personal experience
has taught me that cheap raw material
never reduced wages ins manufactory,
but, on the contrary, bad a tendency to
raise them. And as between taking the
tarifi off the necessities of life and the
internal revenue tax» off tobacco and
whisky, I shall vote for the former
every time] get a chance. Cheap to-
bacco and whisky means more demoral-
ization and drunkenness, and I cannot
give consent to such s measure.”
These are sound reasons. Mr. Smith
does not misrepresent his constituents
in voting for tariff reform in the interest
of American labor and American in-
dustry.
A Mattcrgutjjnnlon of Free Wool.
An interesting address wail delivered
to their home in New York this morning. but before he discovered them they had ”n WWW Pig!“ helm” 'the '09?!“
Belle and Lottie Bosch have gone to pulled “P 2901' more hi"!- He went and erotic Association 0' Bridgeport, ry "
Edwin (l. Sanford, of the firm of Glover,
Sanford 5; Sons. Tbi- house has a cap-
ital of more than a million dollars
engaged in the manufacture of wool
bats, and is reported to have always
maintained the pleasantest relations
with its employees. Mr. Sanford con-
tended that frce wool and dye stuffs
would give steadicr and more remuner-
ative employment to operatives. lle
complained of the weekly payment of
$3,000 duties to the government, the re-
sult of which was to diminish profits
and keep his product out of aforeign
market. Before the war he claimed
that a profit of a dollar a dozen was
averages cent apiece. lle contended
a . ' ’
Gus f‘ifzer and family, John Morris One of the boys on seeing Ballard enter that 'f .“00' was 0“ the "9" h" ”“3!
American manufacturer could pay his
help better wages and vastly widen his
market, for he could undersell every for-
Mrs. Henry June of this city is very “WY 8““ “‘9" “8m" 83 Peter OWN” 05%“ competitor.
A Striking Illustration of Ilovv the
Tariff on Wool Doubles the Cost of
Clothing.
The lion. Roger Q. Mills, of Texas. in
the course of his speech of July “ll, re.
ferring to the fanrous suit of clothes
which Representative McKinley exhib-
ited in the House. and stated could be
bought for ten dollars, said :
“l have been at great pains totrace
that very suit, and have followed it back
to the nmnufnctorer and procured all
the items of its cost. I have got its a x-
act Cost and Its exact weight. its total
cost was $6.08. IH lnbor cmt was “.05.
Its weight was 4 plurals and 4 ounces.
lt ff‘tlulftfll,rlf) say the wool manufac-
turers, 4 pounds of wuol in the grease
to make. one poimxl of mail cloth; then
it required 17 pounds of gremy wool to
make lb» 4 pounds and 4 ounces of
goods. The duty on that wool is 10
cents a pound, or $1.70 for the suit.
Therefore Ihc Cthl of that suit “Without
the tariff tax" was “.96, Indeed of
that being a NO suit of clothes “without
the tariff tax," it was a N 98 unit. New
for the protection of that suit that cost,
with the wool duly added, $0.68, there
is a tariff tax of ~10 cents per pound for
compensating the manufacturer lwl’ the
duly be advanced on the wool that
amounts to “.70; then there is a tax of
35 per cent. for his own protection,
which amounts to $2.38, the whole pro-
tection amounting to $4.03, which added
to the $0.08 makes “0.71. Of course
the manufacturer had to undemll the
foreign suit, and to do so dropped under
him 7f cents and sold his “.08 suit for
810 with the help of the tariff.
"These are the facts about your suit
of clothes. l am told that suit of clothes
is to be photographed and sent out as a
campaign document. All! ask is that
the faclbu photographed on the brain
of every voter that the actual cost of
that ill) suit of clothes was less than 05.
and that the tariff made It cost Ill) worth
of labor to purchase it, and but for the
tariff it would have cost only .5."
Court of Barge-Isa.
culars was referred to the clerk.
of highway committee.
in East Norwalk.
execute note In the usual form.
Adjourn-d until August 30.
WW
“1'! I Congressman. Elected on the
Labor ‘l’lckot, Voted for the Mills
The Hon. Henry Smith, Member of
Congress from Wisconsin, explains his
vote there in a letter to the New York
“Because the Mills bill looks to reduce;
the surplus for which the Republicans
"Because it frees from taxation such
necessaries of life and materials of in-
“Becausche does ‘not holievo that a
Communication of B. W. Maples
against ringing door hello to deliver olr-
Petition of J. C. Crows for crosswalk
at the armory was refer red to chairman
The warden was authorlavd to call a i
special borough meeting on the ”ill of
August at three o’clock p. In. to «insider
the motor of laying water pipe on New»
tmvn avenue and the shore road, and to
consider the matter of putting hydrants
Chairman of the finance committee
was authorised to borrow money and to
Maui's show hos turned paiplsaway m
thus from la a work, tbsoaovasrlot
“Miami-“Motown;
ll fur-sass avails.
' w. 1!. Hail and on.
Now is the time togo to Bridgegort
and take advantage of the bargains
placed on sale by the firm of W. B. Hall
a Co. They will not carry over any
goods from one season to another. We
Copy from a Bridgport paper regarding
them:, . .
"Visitors to the store of W. B. Mail a
00., in , Bridgeport, who have learned
something about the famous Red Ticket
Sales at that establishment may feel as.
sured that the great mark down sals of
French silicone and colored dress goods
recently begun and announced to be
continued for a while, means just what
the firm says it means. Those who have
been fortunate enough to purchase from
these stocks know what the prices were,
and the lower figures now asked will be
as a vindication of the firm’s statement,
the original displary are to be slashed
right out at the reduced figures, first
come, first served and no reserve. At
the same time the beautiful examples in
regular dress goods in silk, and all the
other standard textures are to he had at
the same prices governing through the
season, and the assurance is given that,
for the present, at least, or until some
tariff parnlization forces it, there will be
no change. The remaining days of sum-
mer will be prolific of opportunities for
retail buyers. who can make a saving no
easier than by improving what has been
placed on view for their special benefit.”
Granted a Certificate.
Competent management, ample capi-
tal, cireful examinations and a judicious
selection of subordinates, has done much
to increase the popularity of the Provi-
dent Fund Society of 280 Broadway, Y.
Y. When Mr. A. N. Lockwood, the
president of the society, organized the
company, he knew just what he was
doing, and be was satisfied that his
system was one that would become
popular as soon as it was thoroughly
understood. $2.00 per annum secures
a policy which entitles the holder to an
indemnity of $25.00 per week in case of
accident, and if the same should prove
fatal the heirs would receive $5,000.
Commissioner of Insurance Filer recent-
ly made an examination of the affairs
of the society, and Saturday he issued
his certificate granting permission to the
A reading room where made on bats on which now it did not i Provident Fund Society to transact busi—
‘ I
ness in Connecticut.
5 . Bell Island In“.
g Every cottage on the island is full and
i even the barns are brought into requisi-
, tion. We are told by good authorlty
' that a family came from New York city
yesterday, and offered to take up their
. quarters in a wash house. so anxious
g were they to stay.—Danbury News.
‘; Merit “'lns.
’ We desire to say to our citizens, that
l for years we have been selling Dr.
: King's New Discovery for Consumption,
1; Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's
3 Antics Salvo and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
, as well, or that have given such univers~
of satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
, gilnrerrtee them every time, and we
: stand ready to refund the purchase price,
: if satisfactory results do not follow their
1 use. These remedies have won their
, great popularity purely on their merits
' Chas. Liphum’s Druggists.
, , . , _
f A Iron! and Dumb Conductor.
i Olwof tho mo~t remarkable conduc-
itors on the New York cl: New Haven
é road is Andrew L'anfii-ld, better known
:flllltlllg his Clllwnl’kk‘tfl as "Slob." Al-
' though dent and dumb, “Slob is u very
careful conductor. and his men under-
stand him pirfectly by means of his
signs. There is some talk of his run.
ning for Mayor of Bridgl port at the
next election—N. Y.‘ Evening Sun.
Bucklen’a Arnlca Salvo.
The best solve in the world for Cute,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Trtter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblsins, Corns and all Skin Eruptions
and postinely cure piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give per—
fect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Pricszbcentssbox. Foraaleby Chas.
Lspham.
Orator- Grourula Par late.
7r ACRE of OysterOrouarh,caltlvatedsnd
0 uncultivated. Also a ram for
sale.‘ Terms to salt buyer. Adiro— (l. W. 30:7,
, oun.
as? w altar-oil urn, low llavaa
[till Stall Ill‘lll Blllll
Every Lady Her Own Dmttmaker.
fly calling on lull I. ll. BILL. ID West
Avenue w ks
, ,5. ho a r m floats so
will'.'.'r.°:.‘:‘.‘i':f. :33.“ “W W»- an. “unnatural:
'I'ax Calhoun Notice.
Norlcltshsrshy ioall liable to
taxes to ion of m. l the
mmfif falrlsld and stats of one-ales: us
lhsmtllstnf unis-u sin-modulo
nulnsaldtamatiksrollovtsgtliuaaaurlsvrs,
wit
"A: do any. of flu-foul a not it
Down munch on 'f'ksrlilsv Aim m. in,
mm leu' . mesons Illil sham.
“can” it's. “up...“ a #m""".....' "‘
souama’ill o'clock W '
simmers ' bl 'st
Instances lpkosapabbis. loath?“-
"hill” «iii-sn "'0’“th ' .3
noddlugJaiko Wmmmw
rlllnrwal as .A in, a.
soul!
Wherry-5.5:
lift . ' soutk'
”domain”;
at
..
..~,r
for the some goods, or what remains of '
. jumfw
~ THE
ems; ‘i i” .10»
Reunion-7m (3am, a.
mum
m
Probate (to-vest
hr order TOWN COMMITTEE.
Cottage To Let.
To RENT from August I. a Cottage on Slum!
Place, 7 rooms. infill) if ll. SEYMOUR.
Osborn Ave., East Romans.
THREE desirable and plea-nut residences for
sale. Prices returnable and terms easy.
Enquire of TAYIDR & GOLDEN,
Real Estate and humor: - Boonie
Washington tic. lilo. Novwslk.
Bulldllig Sand for Sale.
RDIRS left with Mi. Raymond. foot of flavl—
() land street, for building sand from my ban
will be thank
a. commem'rt’c‘...
l’ov sale.
A coon BBACI] “‘60“.
with moveable top, form or two state. fov sale
cheap, address, Box 41'.) South New”. Conn.
M t!
I“ -
cash orby installments at prices . dad m
luau. Parties desiring impla- caseall at M.
fl Ransom! lib, City. maria
Milli-cry Business For Sale.
AMILIJNKRY BUSINESS for sale which winds
agood chance for a person with a smut rupt-
tal. Those meaning business may address Lock
Box-‘16, Norwalk. Coon. out If
v
George I. Uadcvklll
nowm town selling Household ‘tl‘es for
$3.75 a Day for Stone Masons.
Ag!!!) A’léONCg—Tfi'en gunman Stone
was. ‘ .7 .
w minimums.
Probate Sale of Real Botalc.
PURSUANT to anorder of theCovrrt of More
for the District of NorwaIk, the subscriber
olers for sale Your Blinding Lots on Taylor avenue
and Hillside Place, also Building MI in the old
Nunaproperty on Spring and state streets, south
Norw ,
CALM '0 A. SET”
just) liv ‘ HENRY SEYMOUR.
Administrators on [state of George
Building lot For Sale.
N the west sldeof Main nuclei la the '
bor-
_ hood of the Methodist Chore [squire of
TAYLOR k corona.
Real Estate and 1m
nausea and Factory 1’. Lot.
SEVERAL Houses 7» hr, rent from {its mouth
L. upward. Alana factory. Irritable for hat or
other manufacturing; as horse m.“ EVAPI’
t) . ‘k .
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Thelloardof Health will meet at the Court of
Bdrm room every Friday, from five to six
o'clock p. in, from June first to September 2m, is»
elusive. for the purpose of receiving and scrim:
notice. Per order
(30' 10! Dale.
A full)! Jersey Cow for rials. Apply to M. :
PlLilAM, Taylor Avenue. AWlw
Agency, Washington rt. V
upmany complalutiliat. may be brought to their .W
“from.
.,....- W
W ‘susrc HALL, sour" uonwur.
One ”1511‘ 03117.
Tucson, Aug. 7
ammo am. but in. its Mastic alien’s
' and willing unrivalled in its lav-foams].
CHARLES L ANDREW?
.. Michael sun .«
All inner Cat-I'll Company.
MWRD~M . nearly
one year; Kerr Trail, on
new.
COMPANY 01' WIZBDA
scram 53W AND“?
A mass 0? BBWILDERING BEAUTY
if mnomrxmm.
run woannitmr. com
mum'emmm new. (and .‘u Hosanna!
PRICES, , 3-5, 50 and '15 CENTS
Muslim-arro- mic at lion's Hg?-
We.
FAWGETT’S ‘
llllll'l' ensue llll' sui
MILLINERYI
' rmwummmawm
Trish-ed Ilats’ $1 £038.
' mtuuusmwosusfluus.
,FLOWERS 100- to 500.
Come-sores what Berni- yoa maul
FAWGE'ITS
'73 mm srnrrr, South Norvalli.
Infill-smack”.
GOOD Milling Std-é for CD by b-
m you! r h
stone are ' aw?“ ‘ - lb
that can be obtained.
5a: a nut-in comm-rut
l
”1‘3.
u n.‘ w.
w ,
WEDNESDAY.
Th mull
3“
.r
Mos-asthma“
o Gambia".
”km
12.,
Willing...
lllTEllllllllllll
“PARAGON 0' TM
Sill ll
Parssncm
COMING- SOON!
THE OLD RELIABLE!
unis lillllll, row nun llill null null run
41' NORW'
TUESDAY. Acidic 7th.
4-:- 50m monw ”
Asefiii'“ an '
W8
1 EXPllSITIllll
E “I110 FIELD.”
u,
dim-«fl
Isa lusts. rumors-mailers. ' I
:mmsm mailman”: _
panama-suntan. AaAvfmyot .
5 MM. A chi-Ir u more will,
Praia! ”Whirlwind“ More? . .,
Aflu‘rlfmwfiucmflhlh." “Ilium—am CID“,
tasksrasultkmaruaauaraia. Intruders-rm ..
“MM"wmwam. ............... WW
“MINT-w ' slaps-t. as. W um
M 10'!“ aura. mag lb WW .
magnetismgmmuulswu“
o Imam.
alumnus-W ,
emu. W. 25
tea-“fir“? The
Egg-guns. mas. mi:
humerus-tyrant
i
'J
ll’illllll} or ill! saint.
”spatula-demon:
nights; varied m4 ,,
woman area sun was. -
answer. mam BALL!“
strunrc»*
...
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‘ aha-(3..»
Norwalk Chronicler