NUMBER 248. mmmfl lsrsrsdst fl tic-tam- Iss m EVENING SENTINEL 13 lelL‘BOAD PLACE- liOUTH “DIWALI. fill MAIN STI‘IIFX n NOHWALK YIBIALAIIBOXIS. NoLNWY NEAlln'lilldepot keyatAd mums-owls No. «Dry-twang“ Tolls-In; III! ‘. L ' s w :ufllm 1“ " lJ.mriririovssm""‘rmhulwsadlawns-:15: tsry. M.“ ‘ Mm "" “am-m acts... 1'“ “mum ,Jio ’ street-Id Morin. Nolfillsinmccrncroihnmsst; kcyst Wh-iorrnandglrgnmu m it! No. It streetcorncr yviews Ire; new... m... MAI-“ul- strukcst‘lio'elocknoou forStandsrdTims gwuosuukflol‘tbcbcii (thnsI— 1) signinalre is . t. “mun“ ntthe bell (thus 1-1—1) signifies tho cliywstsrhiobs tnrssdofl . ”summations”. 5‘" 5 ' s Irv is “your, WM“ link“ It left . once 0 , In hm upgybux snddonot open ortoucli Quin until the next dre' in your neighborhood. 1’“ “mm“. "’ "m". “ ‘ “trill. mail” 3?; . sec ”mm”. m “m m slum iti. Irwow as Engineer. hook the 5.36 Hubbell 6t Bsrthol are busy. The "Csrrie"is' to be hauled up for the Winter. ~¢__ _ “Ur-cte' George Raymond of End Nor- walk, is new sick. James C. Blaine passed through this city last night en route for New York. The regular meeting of the Common Council will be held on Monday evening. The Social Gun Club WI“ shoot on their grounds this afternoon at 4 o’clock. WilliamB. E Lockwood, Jr’ s horse "Billy Tremble”, Is entered at the Dan- , bury fair. ...., 4 _ The civil suit of Joseph Smith . against John Lloyd has been adjourned until Wednesday. There will be a concert at the A. M. E church to-morrow evening. Speaking by the children and adults. Robert Carr, a member of (lo i), is very low with intermittent fev.r at his residence on Benedict Farm. This afternoon the Norwalks and the Hacked, Carburtk Co. team are play- ing hall on the Baxter grounds. An infant son of Charles Oiks of Ben- edict Farm, d. ed on Tlinrsdav. The fun erIil service was he'd this afternoon. The wire supporting the democratic banner broke yesterday afternoon and the banner fell into the street. It has since been put up again. In the Cedar Point Regatta Tuesday the Kit, owned by Elbert Woodward and nailed by Capt. William Kellogg, won the race in Class K. The Siurh Norwalk Steam Laundry has been moved to its new quarters on Elizabeth street and next Saturday even- ing there will he a public opening. In consequence of a misunderstanding in securing Music Hall for the tom of October, the ladies of theCungregational Church will not hold theirenit-rtainment until Monday evening, the 15th inst. John C. Wilson A Co. are selling a large number of their new brown stiff bats with heavy ribbed band and bind- ing to match. They call the color “Cop- per” (one of the finest).-llaiter and Farrier. - -- Bonnie and read the great bargains offered by the Boston store previous to their removal. Goods that have been bought for the opening of their new store will be sold today and tomorrow onsccount of the delay in the opening. The meetings at the Temple of Honor kailia behalf of gospsl tempersnce.srs increasing in tumor soil "are tsily' st: tended.” “It lsexpectcd that olihcr Rev. lf’r. Hcfionegsl or Rev. Mr. Hrulsnbeck will lead the meeting Sunday afternoon A large republican rsliy wss lull st Noroton last evening. Several I techies wars made, a banner was r de,snd Glover's American band and Jose unl- fcruied companies gave .. psrsde. it wsss big time for um i. an. devolvi- Hoyt will remove from his present quarters on Washington street to No. 15 Railroad Square, where he will open on Wednesday,0ctoher lid, with an increased stock of diamonds, watches and jewelry. and s has line of musical inhuman Ir. Drummer “bounces that notwith- standing the compact catered into by the harbors to close on Sunday ishrokcn, ks intends to keep closed on Sunday. , who hslisvs in refraining from us the daubsthuhoslil give him .yvstsiusy. list-morass All-slur and Tsit’s “Gym. ” soups ins-reins m is. Whit flu Wadi-got nos root plsce in tire Wire-thermally fourssd wands. Altar its use announces. Ifilton Van Husrenof Bamdict Farm wssrnsrrisdmlcnday tosyoung lsdy' III Dsnbury. A meeting of the Harrison and Norton marching club will be held at the Re- publican room this "string. ‘ There are eighteen entries in the 2:40 class for the Dsiibury Fair this year. There are 12 certain starters. .: A large number will go to MIAMI! tonigbttosttcod the democratic ban- rslsiug and rally at that plus». Conistock B os.’ Monthly, for October, is at hand, and is full of choice reading nutter and funny cuts as usual. The borough board of registrars will be in session this afternoon at 4 o'clock to complete the voting list. Tbs entertainment committee of Pales- tine Cattle. A. 0. If. C. will most lodge-boom. ‘ The colored Jubilee Singers of the hor- ough went to Weston last night and sang at the military school there. ~School Slates 3c. to 10c. at Plaisted’s. The fakir was here last night and managed to make it pay until he lost his voice, when he was obliged to desist. The funeral of the late Henry P. Byz- bee will be held at the house, 38 Main street, tomorrow afternoon at 1 o’clock. M. Davis says that he has no intention of moving to the store to be vacated by J. W. d: M. S. Smith. Rev. C. E. Torrey will give his prom- ised talk on “Bible Marking” at the Y. If. C. A. on Sunday afternoon. Special music. The Prohibition Club of the borough will raise a banner tonight, after which a speech will be made in the Opera House by Rev. E. A. Delano. Henry Buck was driving his team to Wilson Point this morning, and on the way one of the traces broke, scaring the horse» who ran nearly one half a mile, but were finally got under control by Mr. Book. A good time around the piano Is in store, for all young men who drop in the Y. M. C. A. next Monday evening. Piano and vocal solos, quarteitrs, etc. ., will be rendered and a free for all sing of college songs.— The proprietors of the new shoe lac possible and expect to be here in a short time. will be employed from this city. REPUBLICAN BANNER RATS] 80. John F. Scar-ion of Clslcago advance a Large Audience In tho 0pc llonso. The new Republican banner was raised last night amid a glare of fireworks and music by the band. It is a handsome banner with the republican csndidatlls and figure of justice between the two. After the banner was raised John F. Scsnlon addressed the citizens III the Opera House, which was filled. Mr. Scanlou is an earnest- and forcible talker and gave must convincing argument in favor of protrction. He was Witty, not coarse, and interspersed his spr ecu Ivith lively anecdotes. He spoke nearly two hours, and was listened too with the closest of attention at times. Mr Scal— lou spoke especially to the Irish, and gave a rcview of what free trade had done for that country, and as the speak or was an Irishman himself he grew eloquent when speaking of the wrongs of Ireland. He gave a brirf description of the four panics this country had un- dergoue, and said every panic had been preceded by a reduction of the tariff and then he proved it. The speaker threw no mud, and at all times had the perfect department of a gentleman. The meeting ailjnirned with three rousing cheers for Morrison and Morton, and three more for the speaker. ._ ‘ 'l'lia ”Inning" Plano Ahead. J. W. Studweil of this city, Inhibited the Slicnlngei Piano at White Plains itirihir week and took first premium on r the following competitors. Huthti slick, The Opera, Schlcrcher & Sont’. and Dusenherrc & (.o.‘ s. The. Shoninger Piano has no suprrior. Call at J. W. Studwcll’s and stamina and get prices and terms, which stir the her-t. - A. WA...” “who... for l'lrst Place. A great amount of politicial engineer- ng will be done by friends of candidates to Iii-curs for their man the first place on the ticket. and the best man will prob- sbiy secure the coveted place. Then if tailor-red by the Insjorlty of the psopls, the election is assured. Electric Bitters has been put to tbs front, its Inerlh pass- ed upon, has bseii lndorssd, and nus-Il- mously given the first place, among rein- idles pecuisrly sdsptad to the relief sud enacts“ Diseases of the Kldnsysgldsst sud Stomach. Electric Bitters, being guaranteed a s Isis investment. Prlcs 000. and 01 par bottle stOkas. hphsrn’s Drug lists. “WWW mk’dmmn Thebemsslvslriths world for Outs, Bruins. Sass. Ulcers, Sslt lthsuiu, Tsvrr BM 'l’strsr. (mapped Hands. liliflblslngvorbnsudsllbklc Eruptions sadpcsitlvsiycsrss Pincus» psy rc- qslisd. titsgssrsatrstttogl‘vspsr- sstlstssrtcs,cr mossy ssdsrl ruminants. Totals kyOhw. SUNDAY SHIV!“- Cfl'l' cannula. ' Congregationsh—Bcv. “J. A. Biddle of Hartford, will occupy the pulpit morn- ing and evening. Trinity.——llev. Olin Hsllock, rector. Eigbtocntb Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.; 10:30 a. in. morning prayer, Litany and sermon; 7:30p. In. evening prayer with confir- mation by the Right Rev. John Williams D. D., L. L. 1)., Bishop of Connecticut: Baptist—B". H. A. Delano pastor, will preach as usual. Homing discourse 10:30, subject, “A limit reached or what more can I pay, what more can be done?” Evening discourse, subject, “What and which will be the church of the future?” Public cordially invited. Wit—Thu pastor, Rev. C. E Harris, will preach at 10-30; in. and 'l p. In. In the morning he will deliver thsscconrl discourcson, "erat about flit old-filin- Minion”. iii stir churches? Subject for the evening, “The new theol- ogy and the old gospel." A cordial in- vitation is extended. ‘ Springwood Union Chapel.—Subjsct Sunday evening, Sept. 80, “Am lmy brother’s keeper?" “And the Lord said unto Cain, where is Abel thy brother? And he said, I know not, am I my broth- ers keeper.” Gen. 4, 9. Wednesday evening, “Opportunity and possibility,” “Every place that the sole of your foot shall tread upon, that havsl given unto you, as Isaid unto Moses." Joshua 1, 3. mar sonwsmt cantons. Advent Christian Chapel—,Preaching by Elder H. H. Tucker at 10:30 and 7:30. Personal lontlon. . 0 Milton Rorsback, of Conan, is in town to- day. Miss Mary Allen is spending a few days in Danbury. Mrs. Alonzo B. Hurd is Visiting with her parents in Noroton. Horace Damon of Jersey City is wait- ing relatives in this city. Annie Casey of Trenton, N. J.. is vis- iting friends in the borough. ' The Misses Lille and Mabl Conway will spend Sunday in Brookly n. Harry Boyleston returned from her visit in Pittsburg, Penm, to-day. Frank Seymour, John Irwin and Her bert Plait will spend Sunday in Bridge. port. They started for that city this noon on their bicycles. W. C. ’1'. ll. ConvantloirJ The afternoon sessions of the W. C. 1‘. Livermoro delivered an address to a large all. The convention was a grand success. George I». ckwood "II .“lllll'ly. LIst night George Lockwood of the firm of Coolidge and Lockwood drove to Weston and made a call at the residence of A. C. Jarvis. After spending a pleasant evening Mr. Lockwood went out under the shed and got his horse, but as the horse was rather nervous, before Mr. Lickwood could get in the carriage he started and runaway. The. carriage was broken lot I kindling wood, and the horse ran about four miles before he was caught and George spent the night in Weston flow the rods; Ladle: W—oulrl \oic. Yesterday afternoon a vote was taken as to the political preferences of the trimmers employed in Crofut & Knapp‘s factory No. l. The result was 45 to 5 in favor of Harrison and Morton. The young ladies celebrated the result by having it walk around. No Change A report has been started by some one and has gained considerable circulation, having reached Nurwalk, that the price of admission to the Fair next week will be fifty cents. This iii not so. The price remains as ever, twenty five cents. Perhaps the number of new attractions added this year gave the story a start. It certainly gave it plausibility. ~Dsnbury News. liowaytou. Tlirmdiil‘k' Price has moved in his new house near the depot. In and Mia. Alphonzp Dibble "MD vialting' III New 'l' ork stall. The hotel was closed for tbs reason on Thursday. (leorgc llnnf has moved into llr. Powell‘s new house. lfoat of Warren Smith's horses and cows were sold at auction last Tuesday. The few democrats in town are going to try and make up in enthusiasm what they lack in numbers to-sight by hold- ing a flag raising and meeting. Heluc' s hsnu will be present and there will be plenty speech making. wwwms‘ufi-‘W Irv. tissutdscs's nous nuns-ad. Thursday evening Thos. A. Donaldson loft Ibswsterrucnlag into s boiler on tbs first floor of his new hours on the lsslllllpropsrty. The plug in the Mill! more out during the night and yesterdsy morning the door was covered with water sad articles were floating srouudtbecellsr. Thshon'ss was con- sldsrsbly dsruspsd. mum—mm... ...._ g .. .u. A... Isis firs-i m Tbs Hatter and Furtlsr this month re- prints su article from ths lauded Elst- tcrs’ (firm which has an slabcrstssad car-fully ccrnpilsd We! of quanti- tlrssrid vsluss of hats exported from Cl“ caucus. stud} hr lam. Thsllcpublicausoftbccityhslds cation last evening in the Republic-um room. 0. E. Duty was chairman and George 2. Athsrion secretary of the In in- Tbs following ticket was nominated: For mayor, Frank Com-sock treasurer. JobuH. H.;Fsrris collector, FrackliuA Tolles; marshal, George I". Athcrton: auditor. Edmund E. Crows; registrar. Thomas C. Csvanaugh; inspector of also lions. Chas. N. Smith; water commie sinner, Samuel Raymond; treasurer water food, Edwin Wilcox; councilman. James C. Crows, Charles F. Bullock, J W. Duke, Franklin A. Smith, R. J. Cut- hell and John L. Richards. Ir. Comstcck was nominated on the first ballot. James Day, James C. Crows and William S. Knapp wars appointed a militate ms'ssscss'lir'ns commit tee returned- with its. Write he was greeted with thrccrousing cheers. The caucus was largely attended and It closed by cheering for Harrison and Morton. Borough Town Nomi-allelic. The Democrats of the borough nomi« listed town officers as follows last night: For Selectman, Samuel Daskam; town clerk, Oliver 8. Wilson; town treasurer, A. H. Camp; collector, Winfield Han- ford; constables, A. DePomst, Frank Moore and Bernard Tully; assessor, Harv vey Fitch; board of relief, W.L James; school visitors, J. 8. Seymour, John H. Lee and Rev. Alexander Hamilton; and- itor, Horace E. Darin; sealer of weights‘ and measures, John H. Gorinley; oyster committee, J. P. Hartford, Wm. 1. Star- ens, John P. Zelufi’; pound keepers, Wil- Iiam McMullin, Michael Sheedy, Warren Sheldon; registrars of voters 1st district, J. J. Walsh; 3rd, W. J. Stevens; justices of the peace, Levi Warner. J. S. Sey- mour, Matthew Bird Bird, George W. Bradley, 0. E. Wilson, I". W. Perry, Edward Rielly, John H. Jarvis, Plait Price and Leslie Sherwood; grand jurors, John A. Hounecker, David I. Sheehsn and Joseph P. Hsnford. John “alone was chosen chairman of town committee, and the unimportant places on the ticket were left to be filled by the committee. can vsiiovrs' nut-nu Aid. A meeting of the directors of the Odd Fellows’ Mutual Aid Association was held Thur-lay evening and benefits ag gregating 812.0“) were ordered paid on deaths as follows: Ebenezer Wheeler tohclocated in the old corset shop, are U. convention yesterday were very en- and 0‘1"!“ H Franks 0' Bridgeport. fitting up their mm“ as fast as joyable. In the evening Mrs. Mary A, A (l Shears of New Haven, Frank P.‘ Sargent who died In Knoxviiie, Tenn; Over one-half of their help audience anilit was of great interest to CHAD" Kruzrr 0' “3"“0'6 Ell“ 7- Main of West Haven, John Hill of Merl den. Eight new members were added to the rolls and much interest was mani~ tested In continuance of the work neces- I-ary for the good of the association. Railroad-— Accident. This morning as the freight train which passes through hers about 1 o'clock, was going through Springwood one of the couplings in about the centre of the train broke and about ten seconds after the loose carscame down thegrade. The end can crashed together telescop- ing both. Fortunately no one was on the cars. The cars were loaded with flour. They were laid over hers until daylight when the men transferred the flour and the cars were taken to New Haven. Important to \‘otcrs. List, "To be made,” closes Thursday, October 18, at five o’clock p. in. Registrars deposit first list of electors and the list ”To be made,” in town clerk‘s oflics on Friday, October 19. The time for revising and correcting the first list of electors, by the registrars, closes on Saturday, October 2'7. The registrars deposit their revised and corrected list of electors in town clerk’s olllco on Wednesday, October 31. The first meeting of selectmen, to do mit electors, will be on Wednesday, 0c- tober 24, from 2‘s. in. to 5 p. m. This meeting may be adjourned from time to time until Monday, October 29, when they will be In session from 9 s. In. to 7 p. in. They also hold a meeting on Mondsy, Monmouth (m it so in. ipli D-lIkrv to admit those only whcssqus lilcstlou ms- turc liter Camber 29,st down to elem tion dsy. Election Tuesday, November 0, 1888. Polls close at b p. m. Electors vote for presidential electors, stats officers, mem- bers of congress, judges of probate and senators on one ballot, and for represen- tatives on another ballot. ”MW... Letter or Acknowledgment by Frank N. Ferris, treasurer of Old Well Hack A [Adder (30.: Dull Blur—We have acknowledged receipt of your very generous donation to your brother fireman of Jacksonville York EvaningSnu of September ”th- Yours instantly. loathed during on. This csics to tilt common buildu- asttll srss‘ svsrsgs of about lawman. runes-Mm llo-llatc smog-7 thud the labor 319; ll hard-m maimnmwmm ll! .memto our crazy tariff, it would be a The following lettsr has been received him in this week’s timid. also in the Nsw w Thschcck has been forwarded to Chief camper-cannuntllln 1mm” Jonssbyrrglstsredmsilscdyousrcspt licsnscutltdcwntoll, tohssriromhlmdlrcct. Youtsckusd sbsslcsss Mwsdnnbt completely by surpriss Is so did not b “airlift-40%“ “fit-‘43, look for suchsisrgssurn ($102.25) from hunk” Wh'“. :r’idtng can", anyone south licrwslk llrssrss will cm In 33‘ trsidluprsrshlrssissslirssosssdliyou u srssvsrscssiortunstssstorsqutrs tbs syn dimbrothsrswstrastfilt if thslraldwlllhsssfrrslysud sanded. Wsissl highly dsmrsd st tbscosflwssrspsssdlssssst lisp to it SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» SATUBDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1888. W fir lusty. “KW“ us-lnnnni‘wmnsyswssss. Thamtsriglsiusfltlflwurthotsroid- sri goods manufactured in Fsirdsld oountyinlfllcost W, a. labor cost 015.42. Themstarislslnaflflworthoi counsmstfllths'Il-m'fli. [l'bsmatsrialslb'lflwcrtbci found- Irysiidniscliiiisproducts cost “8, tbs llboromtmd'" lnstrswgoodstbc sterishwerctfiOonevaflchrtb accountants-mm. wcglvsthssvmlcrsll instin- scturfngiu tbcstatr, tnklngtho whub tbisgtmthsrspcbiicsasmaoflm litigandtttasl) worth of labor. us the average in all industries in this state, that is, the cost of materials, is two and two-fifths the cost of labor in manufact- ured goods. But the factories and shops of this ,ocuntry are capable of producing vastly more than this country can buy, and they must have a steady market for much more than they now produce in order to have steady work for all their men. They cannot produce for the foreign market unless theycut the cost somewhere. The republicans say a cut in labor would be necessary. The demo- cratic party propose tocut the duty on tho matensls. A cut of ten per cent. on materials would bring more than twice the relief that a ten per cent. cut in wages would bring. A cut of twenty per cent. on materials would give a re~ duction of ten per cent. on manufactured floods. an increase of four per cent. in wages, and a slight increase of profits all at the same time. _ A reduction of ten per” cent. in the selling price of goods would greatly in- crease our exports to foreign markets, and considerably increase our sales at home. An increase of either the foreign dc» mad or the home demand for our goods means more work, steadicr work. The Hills bill in operation necessarily provides more sunk to be done. I O I The Bismark lsudatiou of the protect- iw system of the United sum will hsrdlyps- for a republican argument to retain our prcssut unequal and unjust tarifl, for Bismark did not follow us in the folly of putting duties on raw mats- .I.I. and nursing ls up by sun higher duties on manufactured goods. The German tariff has wool, flax, hemp. jute and coal on the free list, and a moderate duty of only 20 to 30 per cent. on inanu~ factored goods. If the German tariff should bepropossd here as an amend- far more radical reduction of dutis than the Mills bill. . Mr. Frye's first criticism of the Mills bill was that it changed specific duties to ad valorsm duties in many cases; that is he condemns it because it proposes to tax goods accordingto their value in- stead of according to their weight or measure. This is the way it would work: A duty of 35 cents a yard on cloth worth a dol‘ lsr s yard would be adnty of only 35 per cent, but on cloth worth only 85 cents a yard it amounts to onchuadred per cent. Poor men can only afford the cheap goods, but under Hr. Frye's kind of a tariff they would pay the highest duties. That is the trouble with the tar- ill‘ as it is, it taxes things by the pound or yard without regard to niacin many cases, and since cheap goods weigh or measure just as much as high priced goods, they pay outrageously heavy taxes. Suppose the town were to tax land by the sore, who would pay the heaviest taxes? The Democratic wsy isto tax goods according to their value alone. I O O has Worklagmsl Pacts This In their hats'. (Kansas City Thirst.) The average American workman per- forms from one and one half to twice as itch work as the average Euro til-William I. hkurgw ttt'Bt’sto y'es nilL diihlktmlod.lhy1'f,1m.' Undoubtcdl the inequalities in the wages of Eng lab and American opera- tives are more than equalised by the great efficiency of the latter and their longer hours of idiom—James G. Blaine. “Secretary of Btstc in the Gar- field administration, June 25, 1881. O . O Elwinplslmthst we do not mlhclsnt snddo F, lticslschsmsoiprstssdin to ttliswd'uty on hats up from Ill‘psr csnt..wbsrslthnow, to 50m sndccucsslicg the fast that the do Toshowthatthcscmlotcmptlonfl‘ armistic- asst.“ I I” Iii twin 0 Jim-inst llmmoi "3“IW‘ Mimi-unbeaten Have Not Do- clarsd Ici- Low Tull, as Item Bummer, Com, Sept. fl.—Ncw York Herald has boon taken in bys young lawyer Ccorch. Wheeler, who isapcrsistsntsndnolsyfrsctrsdsr. He baboon-sen by the Herald, Instr and givcnslistot msnnfactucrs allcgéd to clsrcdforacvlsudandlowtsrilf. Amcthwcnsissdiathsllsrslrlu havingsscbsngudisA. H; Indium! Parsons & kudos, iron and brobu manufacturers. 'l'lIst anaemic suth crisssTlis Press t to an» mmthatsncharsportls wholly in- correct and msdswltliout illustration. & Baptism-ya tlis insuwlio nisds bimmytbstlis was for Cleveland be- causshlslrsi casually pays totbegov— aster made suchs Mull. ‘ The memders of the firms of Warren Brothers, Smith chggc and the Yost ManufacturingCompany, all quoted as having changed their political views on account of the tariff, all declare that they have been misrepresented. They are all solid for Harrison and Morton and firm supporters of the American doctrine of protection. Jr . . ENTERTAINHENTS. 01ch Scott. Miss Cloris Scott, supported by Mr. J. K. Coburn, isto appear at Music Hall, next Thursday evening in the drama “Mary Queen of Scotts." The New Haven Palladium says: "Miss Scott gave a powerful and high- ly artistic impersonation throughout. In the third act where the firsy inter- view between Elizabeth and Mary takes place, she rose to the situation with an earnestness and fire which earned for her hearty applause and a double call he- tore the curtain.” The Houutonic Band. A story that the Housatouic road had discharged the men at its shops in Falls Village and that William B. Barnum had foreclosed mortgages on the prop- erty, is absoluter denied by Vice-Presi- dent Stevenson, who says: “We are taking the first systematic inventory of the road which has ever been taken. The men have not been discharged, and all will return to work October 1. There are some at work now. William H. Barnum never had a mortgage on any of the company’s property. The road was never in a better condition than it is at present. The shops will be running again full blast October 1. " A cant). Ono Barber- Shop Closed on Sunday. I wish to state to the citizens of South Norwalk that my shop in the Mahsckc- mo hotel In" remain closed tomorrow, Sunday, as usual. I have tried to se- cure the closing of all the shops on Sun— day snd the arrangement of the past few weeks has given general satisfaction. One or more shops have broken the compact and to-morrow others propose to follow the example. it is better for myself and my help to rest on Sunday, and believing that all classes. both those who wish to attend worship and those who enjoy the rest and quiet of that day will sustain ms in this, I propose to close. Asking that those interested in helping me in this resolution will continue their patronage, and to sustain this position, I am Your obedient servant, Joan Banana. Connecticut Pate-ts. The following were issued Sept. 25, 1888. List furnished from office of A. If. Wooster Solicitor of Patents, Bridge- port, Conn. J. Boynion, Bridgeport, button hols sewing machinc;F. H. Richards, Hart- ford gesring; I". H. Richards Hartford, turret lock; H. W. Hayden, Waterbury, lsmp extinguisher; H. W. Haydvn, sterbury lsmp burner; W. C. Joshliu, P tusm,sxls lubrlcstor; A. 11. Lacs, licridsc, clotk key; A. Whitney, Hart- ford, osnter drilling machine. TRADE [ARK Bdrm}! Silver 00., West table vars. , . llolin B'trsilp ,inrtsr ,. Tom lost In this City. The Psirlield County lodicsl Society, of which several physicians in this city are officers, will hold its fall meeting at the lfshscksmo hotel, South Norwslk, 00bit. PaperswillbsreadbyDr.G. A Shelton on “Influence of Heredity in Diseasef'byDr.E.ll. Smith on “aslol In Disrrhmsl ”cations,” and by Dr. J C. Lynch-Bridgeport News. 0 account's IA“ 01' havolofttho republican m sell out, madman-Ion, Colo “' Believing that ‘5 Merrill bulimic llllllhl, School of Shorthand, Typewriting " THIOIII Well ”I“; amt-tbs 0|de l-‘or Inlc. WOSIATID Paint! ngunm Li Him T sndstrtoofBlsc-szrlcan gt: formic. A. WAR and: III Cor. PonPuintlinadsndV-nZuIdtsvc. 'l'o llcnt. I OUBBoulloton Hill, known-swim Scribner Apply' to salt Place," live rooms. Rent House To Let. IIOUSI on Woodward avenueJ roams, water iii,tognod'c tenant; .14. Also onciir East LA. WOODWARD. Engine for Sale. good-econsHhmaizxmusnmm ralechcap. ApplytoW. H. BOYTCSON. fl. Norwnlii. Cartilage For Sale. Arinsrcuss Twas-r Carrie ands ti ll lain wrest, mSouth No Safe for Solo. SHALL Safe, in set Grier. Combination lock. Apply at emson & Whitehesd's mar ket. some George B. Under-Ill! 8 now in town selling Household in I”. °' ”’ Wammm‘d‘flf.“ calluN on cs an o. dllavmcudStw City. Osborn Avc., Bust Norwalk. TERI! desirable and plant rcsfdcncu fa ale. Prices reasonable undies-ms mil-Ohm Equine of TAYIDR £60 I! WuhingtonBL.80. Building Stone for Sale. GOOD Building Stone for mic by the load, yard or foot, delivered. These cars, and are the u: "2' B. w. as Election Notice. 11 T Norwalk. are 3:15;], nodded adults the Annual Town lasting of mid town will be held on Monday, the first day of 0ctober,A . .,1888 for the election of town odious, tho for then electiori of s committee of three personsnnder the act reg- nlat'i‘rai‘g and protecting the of oysters, up June 2:. 1855, also for the e lion of twenty Justiccsoi thepesceoi said town of and for the County of Flirleld. All the uflccrl of said Town of Norwalk will be elected by ballot and the polls will be opened for the flora-id purpose from 6 0 stock forecourt until 5 o‘clock at the Town House for e drst voting district;at the City Hall building in llsvilsiid street, in the city of South Norwslk for the second voting district, ssdstttn store of Hartford is Osborn,” lastnrN walk, for the third votin district. PitANKLlN A 1‘01. BS, l Selectmen of the CHAS. EWH Will.BLlR 9 Town of Norwalk. Dated at Norwslk. this 18th day of Sept,1688. stansarsirnsrrlcdwith butthstcanbc G if 0ND. and Business Correspondence, Opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th, 1N AYRB' BIDCK, at Atlantic Street, Sis-tors, Con. This School will be nude the Emuscmw .. £31: rm: WW «monas- practical knowledes or Bhorthand Writing,witksvlsw of bsccinliig court um nswspspsrrspcrurs, ftks wit Idthls WW olassrisiou Iii. "Jygrsvnméfi. counterstny lsdlvld wands“. calm to mgr)“ paying positions Instructions By Hall a Specialty. For '5". “NW Iltml mm 'm" ‘hinnw Bennett & Hit it : revue so .v pm”- (Successors to Remson & Whitehead.) 281th Street, Si. ltnall. “Halli, Fist, oysters, 8015110135. lititi,‘ lecithin, Palm, ll: ..... ‘IllBLElllS. ,, ii WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 01‘ All hills In Their lie-ll. “N Paint and Will ,Pliti Slim. 8th Annual Tour of ll. vol-s; A-ctvsss, Mlss I: an Whowlllsnpssrlshcmsswvstskiadh lllll, (lflllfili 01' 860W moustwscssus Isms-tart JNmeM.MTIB-Iuw BRATSAS USDA]. Ilanbury Fair Oct. 2a to 8th- CATTLE SHOW llll THESE“ TROTTING WEDNESDAY. “MAI, AND MAY. rams! DAILY BAILWAY EXCURSIONB. Bend! Precil List. Traumatic-duo Septcmbgzlth. in fillw B. c. LYNES, Sec, Danbury, Citric, FOR SALE. 3011M G LOTS AT MOSS HILL. Healthiest “can“ I- Norwuik ' 5 s INQUIBI AT Becker’s 18 North Main Street, SOUTH nonwnlt. or. Fall Stylcsg 73 MAIN STREET, South Noivhilir. FEATHEBS AND BIRDS infuses-smug; .1:qu MOURNING 60995 Callsndscswkstgnntbaruls-nhhgifisd Millil & Salim: Ilsvenowln‘otkafalll?” ; ‘ ‘3‘ 3 Ladies’ and Misses’ Milli ililfl 1 e45 Seal Plush Sacquss mucus - - 825.00 and 83500.. i. la“? s "MM «Her»; .5...» f
Norwalk Chronicler