in: A Pointer for Manta.
Mwhogsasrsllygivstbsir alto aflatiagtssoll-
altois for outside wnouasaul amateur Melisa. bsuaas
ibdr prices seem Mp. to am set aatlnldtes at the
Cranial: armrest. Joli on. They will and our
prices just as low in most cases. if not lower, and the
work aia‘sy- correct soil first'oias-i.
-.._-. ea
”NUMBER 472.
s: immwummwh
m. uadClaasMatl-II.
SOUTH—NORWALK. CONN, TUES
DAY, JUNE 25. 1889.
pins rwo cams. " A
ills winstills SEN’l‘lNEL
‘3 ISIJLI“,AD I'LLL’I}.
IDU'I'H "DIVA“.
”a “A!“ "I‘EL‘T.
‘NOI'AILV—W
nil-iii..- sons.
fl. I.T..M.M.DI.I.I 'kcy atAd
"au mmmhfbtdbntela.
Mathsrdrastssraaof'l‘oilaaueet; ai-yatt
allfactririea
Io. Qm'ullalnandCoucordslnsts;kcyat
D.Dsaovan ‘a ac
‘sbousoandJ.C.Wllson
ltlkywnkuaaucstsrbool' hr at schoolhouse
rssadsucs of Willis'ra . Smith.
WNW! school; as sills.
Malt. .itftmondurimaad
Paul's residual.
allfactor‘lu.
Mull. “sum of Ass strut; key at
olf‘ssalooaand allfaclcrlos
i ll ammonia isw'svsauc:key
"‘ “all" all.
Dicker-man's rssil
arenas cans.
stroksalMo‘clockaou forStsadard'l'ims.
‘ {as-strand nasal-ll nun-Ira ls
lbs-stru- of behaibas l—l-i) slgnllss tbs
“om-bubs
mmcnsroxsvaoanxas.
M borbood aflock t-
kaakall wardoncncoonly,andlstt book
gustaptbsbnxsuddoaot open or touch tbs
again until the aaxtlro in
antsttsmpttoretnovotbv be from the door:
WWW will ass that returned to its
BAMUIL M N
”pines. cGOWA t
Chief Inginca.
I. Y. Mos-aid Weather Forecasts.
A cyclone reported yesterday on the
noun oi! the South Carolina coast will
probably more northeastwardly, causing
easterly to northerly gales on the Gulf
Stream and its western margin. Tom-
Wature rose slightly iii the United
Slater. yesterday; the chief minimum.
reported was 40 degrees F, at Northiisld,
Vt; the chief maximum 86. at Fort
Custer, M. T. In this district to-dsy
partly cloudy to cloudy weather will
probably prevail. preceded by fair inter
valv, with slight thermal changes and
variable winds, mostly from fresh south-
casterly to brisk northeasterly, followed
by rain. In the Middle States partly
cloudy to cloudy, slightly traruier
weather will prevail, preceded by fair
weather, except near the coasts. with
fresh to brisk easterly to northerly
winds, followed by rain near the masts.
In New England fair to partly cloudy,
warmer weather and light to fresh varia-
ble winds, followed by cloudiness. On
Wednesday in this section and in New
England slightly warmer, partly cloudy
to cloudy weather will probably prevail
with rain near the coasts south of 8‘)"
ton. and variable winds, mostly norther-
ly, followed by fair weather in this sec-
tion generally, and on Thursday fair
weather, with slight thermal changes,
preceded by rain on the New England
coasts.
‘ lurid—taro Alli—audit rat ‘l'o—llorrow.
.' ”‘Bfrlltide muss Sunrises Sun sets
9,40 3.03 l 4.21 7.30
THE LOCAL NEWS.
North Carolina peaches are in the
Norwalk market. selling for twenty
cents a quart.
The scholars of W. B. Wigham‘s room
at the Over River School will picnic at
Nauvoo tomorrow.
The people of Ply mouth avenue, have
petitioned the Court of Burgesses for
another electric light.
Painters are “touchlug up” the bob.
tail cars preparatory to running them on
tho Winnipank extension.
—Nice Pot Cheese fresh every day at
W. Howard Seymour’s. 92 Washington
street.
Assistant manager Donnelly went to
Norristown today to attend the meeting
of the Middle States League.
Butler Lodge, 1. 0. O. F. will rehearse
the third degree this evening. Officers
will be elected to-morrow night.
kenness by Chief Vollmer this
’ng. He was fined 32.00 and costs.
Peckjbe popular young pill
Heine's band '
Well lodge, F. & A, v New Haven,
July 10, to the Masonic “Mancini Cele-
. ‘ ‘r
notional! to witness inega'uiéa be-
tween the 3ubau Giants and Norwalks
on the Bsxtsrgroundat ' audio-mor-
.'afternoons./M f/“J
The funeral of ward Fisher, w
was drowned last Saturday night near
the Dsnbnry dock, was held at SLMary 's
church at 9 o’clock this morning.
Tth.‘M.C.A.ninosndac'-ib
poredofbusin. men of the borough
Wyballonthcfalrflrounduhis aft.-
noon for the benefit of the Indepen-
dents.
—Goto.Conley's les Cream Pavilion
e- il» was. lane'- Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to let.
Lutnight about 10.30 o‘clock, some-
bodythrewtwolargestones thronghan
open window in Linxweillsr’s milieu
wbiohatrnckonsofthemimrsbackof
thsharand badly shattered the glass.
Apirofimaguwero also demolished.
Thodsmagswiilamounttotflb.
.. ThoPlymoutli Rock PantsCo,now in
thh city. ought to be prohibited from
”goal the insulting crib, which
msyammladiss. lfthusianolawto
pvsvsatit,thenthersoughttobsorgsa—
insistsmporary
vigilaacsco-mittas,
had thus who psssss tbs osrdsto
ladlmfiudswatothsdoskqlfaot
U lilvsiilforutlouof Alain ourliaino
” b dug: Ilka
Elijah 8. Curtis. an elderly man. who
said he came from the Soldiers Home at
Noroton, was arrested in Dsnbiiry Satur-
day night for drunkenness.
tin-r of the list finishers association of
the United States was held this after-
noon at Danbury. The services were
conducted by the Knight Temple".
The freight handlers employed by the
N. E. Terminal C., who struck last week
for an increase in wages, have been dis
charged. There is a possibility of an-
other outbreak amongst the granite
orosben now.-—Bridgeport trader.
A pleasant birthday party was held at
the residence of C. E. Seymour yesterday
afternoon. it was the 10th birthday of
Grace and in honor of that event about
forty of her young friends spent a few
hours with her. Games and refresh-
ments were enjoyed by the little tines.
PERSONAL MENTIGN.
Mrs. Theodorus B. Nash and her
mother are boarding in itidgelleld.
Miss Blanche Ssndifortb, formerly a
popular young lady in South Norwalk
society, has been spending a few days
with friends in the borough.
Superintendent W. (1. Footo will spend
a portion of his vacation at Lake George,
the guest of Mrs. M. B. White, of Buffalo
M8 Miss Nellie Tuflts,of South Norwalk,
who owns and occupies a only little cot-
tage in Northwest bay, one of the pic-
turesque spots on the lake shore.
James Farrell, formerly engaged in
the manufacture of cigars intlle borough,
has returned front the east, and will pro-
bably remain in Norwalk.
Mim Grace Northrop and Ella Keeler
of Ridgefleld are visiting Miss May Ray-
mond in this city.
Mrs. Leon Krieger is visiting in this
city.
Mrs. Urbano Swift of Derby is spend-
ing ii few days at the residence of Coun-
ciiman Dike on EIlZlbetli strert.
Miss Clara Nelson of Ansonia is spend-
ing a few days with friends in this city.
Miss Nellie Olinstead of Ridgeiield is
visiting Miss May Smith in this city.
Chill'il'il Thomas, president of a large
crockery concern in New York, was in
town last night accompanied by his
wife. They were the guests of Mr.
Thomas' parents on East avenue.
Mrs. Charles H. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wheeler and son, of the borough,
leave on the Albany boat tonight to
spend a few days with friends in Cayuga
county, New York.
John Murphy starter] on his vacation
this morning. lie will visit Providence
and places in that vicinity before rrturn-
ing home.
Gone to Yonkers for a Bride.
John T. Hayes,the popular newsdealer
doing business at No. 25 Main street,
borough, left this morning on an import—
ant mission. At 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning, in St. Joseph’s church, he will
wed Miss Katie Kane, an attractive
young lady of that city. In the absence
of the pastor of the church, Dr. Curren
will perform the ceremony. Hugh Don-
nelly, of Norwalk, will be the best man
of the occasion, and Miss Maggie Kane,
asistcr of the bride, will act as brides
maid. After the ceremony there will be
a wedding breakfast at the home of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will leavoon
suafternoon train for New York, and
make a short wedding tour through the
East.
Runaways In tho Borough.
A man on horsebm brought five more
horses over from the Brookside Stock
Farm this morning for the Street Rail-.
way company. He left his horse hitched
to a post in front of Curtis’ tin store on
Main street, and during his absence the
animal became frightened, broke its hal-
ter and ran away. The horse dashed
out into Wall street, then up Knight
street to George S. Gregory’s livery
stable, leaving the saddle behindhim in
the street.
A team belonging to a Wilton farmer
also started to run away on Main street
in the borough, this morning. A young
man jumped from a load of hay and
caught ills horses before they had gone
a great distance.
Georgetow- aad Branchvllle.
store of James Williams at
Braocbville, was broken lap last Friday
igbt by hungry burglars. Nothing but
odiblea and drliitablea was taken.
Eri Olmslead spent Sunday in town.
Mn. Fit-51c! died at her home in
Branchvllio on Saturday night. The
funeral takcsplaceatthsbouae to-day
(Tuesday). Thodcwasrd had won the
esteem of all who had made her scqnan-
tanocintho short time she had been
here, whichis Ic- thaua year. She
had been an invalid the entire time,
Dropsy and heart deseass caused her
death.
o-eanmussd.
At a regular meeting of Palestine
Castle, A. 0. M. 0., held last '
the following odious were elected: S.
K. 0., Samuel Watts; S. K. V. 0., Lewis
P. Waterburyss. K. F. I... George Hun-
ter; A.R.S..deardll.liuoon; C. of
3.. Gecrgs Garth; A. C. of 8.. 'l'homss
Merrlwuther; I. 0., Walt. Hall; Gbapv
”I. 9- Dill-lob; Treasurer, Wm. S.
Knapp; “hoarse. S. B. Sbuwoql. '
Mouhymhgwkmmm
Pisaverulslhi. Land Pans cutie
lakmexpsssslto‘bspv—t.‘
COMMENCBMENT EXBICISB.
A Class of listens Graduates from the
High Ichsol.
“Not ended but begun" was the motto
adopted by the class of l” of tthnlon
High School of this city, and at the com-
mencement exercises hold at Music Hall
last erening, in letters composed of
daisies the maxim which they have
chosen to assure them that there is lllllii
more to life than what is learned in the
school room, was suspended across the
stage. The plan that Principal l-‘oote
had droided upon, that of having all
fl th'l'tl for the graduates placed on
tables in front of the stage, assisted in
lending a plcturcsqueness to the scene
that was extremely pretty. At 8 o'clock
the immense audience turned their at-
tention to the sixteen graduates who
came upon the stage from the right.
Thirteen of the graduates were misses
and all were prettily attired in whits.
The large number in the class prevented
all from reading their essays,so some
rendered musical selections, while oth-
ers gave recitations.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. B. A. Delano.
The first number on the programme
was a piano solo entitled "Starlight," by
Miss Mary Maples.
Miss Minnie l. Godfrey delivered a well
prepared salutstory in clear tones, after
Education." liar paper treated of the
import: nee of education and gave some
of the studies and manner of teaching in
the different branches of our schools.
She closed with an urgent appeal to par-
ents to visit the schools more frequen .
Miss Ella S. Reynolds followed with
essay on "Silent Influence." The elects
of early training and the importance of
carefully looking after ones influence
were prominently brought out.
"History and influence of the Novel,"
the subject on which Miss Kittie R. For-
ris wrote, was of unusual interest. The
history of early and modern novels was
referred to in the essay and the good ef-
fects of some and the bad results of oth-
ers were clearly shown.
“Tripping Thro’ the Meadows” was the
title of a piano solo, which was rendered
by Miss M. Emma Cushman.
Leo Davis gave the recitation entitled
“l‘iie Stigma." liis snunciatioti was
good and the isle of how a man would
dissolve the Union was listened to with
cioae attention.
“Motives to Study" was the subiect of
Miss Uimrioiic P. Bryon's essay. The
benefits derived from study and the im-
provement of the mental powers were
pri-ttiiy presented.
The other essay were as follows:
“Class History and Prophecy,” Miss L
May Riynlonrl; "The Golden .Mean,"
lilies Jessie ll. Lyon, “Wishing and
Weaving," Miss Saideo Parselles;
“Immigration," Harold A. Parsons;
A musical selection was rendered by
Miss Sarah 1. Miller, who played “Banks
and Brace of Bonnie Doon” in a
skillful manner. F rank Lauder
also played the “Fifth Nocturne." Mim
May Punzelt sang a pretty solo entitled
"Dear Heart." Miss Minnie M. Gillum
of East Norwalk recited “The Painter of
Seville.” The Valedictory was by Miss
Sarah 1. Miller of Georgetown and was
prepared and delivered admirably.
“Our Last Will and Testament," Miss
Amy Wood. Owing to Mim Wood's rc-
ceut illness her essay was read by Miss
Minnie Godfrey.
Acting School Visitor John A. Slater
made a speech full of good advice in pre-
senting the diplomas.
The class song, which was composed
by Miss Gillum, was sung and the exer-
cises were closed with the benediction
by Rev. C. J. North. ‘
During the rendering of several num-
bers on the programme Mr. Footo re
quested the graduates to stop while
trains were passing the station, as it
was impossible to here the speakers at
such times.
People were present from surrounding
towns in large numbers to hear the ex-
ercises. The High School in this city is
the only institution of the; kind between
Bridgeport and Stamford, and for edi-
ciency ranks very high. Many avail
themselves of the opportunity of com-
ing here for instruction.
This evening a reception will be given
by the members of the class at 'c
”all.
A Fall Isa Paint
About sixty feet of shelving in the
basement of J. T. Prowitt's hardware
store in the borough, gave away 1‘“pr
urday night, and between three and four
tons of mixed paints fell to the floor
with acraah. Some of the cans broke,
painting the floor allcolors of the rain-
bow. The employeu of the store were
engaged half the night cleaning away
debris.
Center School District lasting.
The annual meeting of the Center
School district was held last evening,
when the following committee was
chased: J. B. Burlbu‘tt, A. J. Meeker
and B. F. Pillow. C. H. Arnold was
elected clerk, E. M. Parker treasurer and
C. H. Burr collector. ‘
om
Our Brothera' Lodge, 1. 0. 0. 17., of
the borough, elected the following all.
csrslastnlght: Noble Grand, John M.
Jones: Vice Grand, W. M. Kemp, sacro-
tary, Bradley 8. Keith; ire-urn, A. 8.
mp. They will be installed .6th
day night by Dimrict Deputy Howard E.
iii-ii. or new.
Sgsispostpcadaatl Moves-
which she read an essay on “American Wt.
ANOTIIIB 000” “All.
The Nowaika Defeated by the Iiarrls-
towns.
The game of ball between the Nor-
walka and Norristowns on the Baxter
grounds yesterday was class and very
exciting at times. Tbs result was not
favorable to tbs homo club but the vial-
tors will return to Norrlstown with one
victory and one defeat to their credit.
in the third inning two of the Norris-
towlia were retired. when Baaney was
givsii first base on balls. Pass balls also
enabled him to score. Gnullck also
made a run in the same manner in the
fifth inning. But matters did not stop
here. Two men were fortunate enough
to get bases and they crossed the home
plate on Graham's two bugger. A pro-
voking error was then made that enabled
Graham tosoora. A fly wasssnt nssr
centre lisldand Capt. Jack and May
both ran for it. The ball instsad of
being caught fell bstwssn the two msa.’
Pfann and Gilbert were the battery
until the sixth inning when Bidley and
Capt. Jack took their plaou.
The playing of the Norwalks was good
and very few errors were made.
xoawaus.
as. a. is. as. ro. a. a.
Sullivan as. 4 O 0 0 fl 8 0
.ib. s s o o 7 o o
Gil t,c. a o I i ii i ll
Chadwick lb. 3 0 l l 9 i l
flidley.l.f. :l o 0 ii a s o
.. i "’ r i 3 l ° 5 3 3
‘oc man”. . . 0
Hana, p it n o o o o o
Jamel. s o o o i i i
29 o l J Ii 2) :l
nonlinear-s.
as I. is. as. re. a. l.
Massey.r.f. 2 t 0 i 0 0 o
Grabstb s i t o s a 0
Cwonan. s 0 1 o 3 2 0
Mahan.s.s. a 0 o 0 l i o
McMahoa,p s o o o 0 7 o
Garulick.c 8 l i ll 6 0 0
Cox. M. 2 o o it 2 1 o
(.‘roliua,lb. 2 o i 0 it! o 0
Mullman, M. I l 0 0 l 0 0
ii a 7 i 2: l‘: s
lorwalkr, 000000000—0
Nmristnwns. 00104000—5
Till! Willi". OF THE WHEEL
Paragraphs Pickad Up Among the Bicyc-
lists of the Borough and City.
Horace Fisher has just purchased a
Columbia safety of the Jackson Brothers.
The tenth annual meeting of the
League of American Whoelmen will be
held at Hagerstown, Maryland, July 2. 3
and 4.
There is some talk of getting up a road
race between Norwalk and Stamford
bicyclists.
Local wheelmen say the country roads
about Norwalk are in far better condition
than the roads within the limits of the
city or borough.
Rev. J. A. Biddle finds recreation in
riding a tricycle. He is cautious and
careful and withal an excellent rider.
None of the bicyclists seem to take
more pleasure with their wheel than W.
H. Baldwin, D.D.S., brother of Dr. A.
H. Baldwin. He can beaeen spinning
the parks and by-strocts nearly every
evening, often with his little niece
mounted on the saddle in front of him
She seems to enjoy the sport fully as
much as the doctor.
0. B. Jackson, of the borough, is Nor-
walk consul of the league.
There has been very little activity thus
far thisaeaaon among the members of
the Norwalk Wheel club. This is attri-
buted to the fact that there have been
too many attractive young ladies in
town. Wheels are relegated to the wood
shed when beauty is abroad.
In. I. B. Hayes Dead.
Mrs. Hayes, wife of ex President
Bayes, died at Tremont, 0., this morn-
ing.
Ilsa Farrell Mow Perfectly Sna.
A letter to Mrs. Thomas Farrell, moth.
er of Nora Farrell, from the superinteno
dent of the Middletown insane asylum
states that Nora has been improving
within the pastmonth or two weeks and
is now in an apparently sans stats of
mind. All of her former symptom of
depression and despondency have entire-
ly diappearsd and she has not exprcmcd
a single delusion during the passed two
or three weeks. She now fully under-
stands her past condition; recognizes that
shobasbeeu insane, and altbougbanxi-
one to return hours has rspeatsdly stated
that she was willing to remain until
nounmd well. She will probably ,
brought home withiu,a few days. .
ws'
WasBM-dllatlwwllaioua.
John McDonald of Waterbury, who
hasjnrtgotteu overasickneqbssrud—
dsniy recovered his eyesight, of which
ha ha been deprived for more than
thirty years. He says that during his
rcoeutillnesa hscxperiencsd diuysnd
other pemdiar sensations in his head,
and stone timshoard aatrange.msp
‘pingsound. Encamhoucof grestin-
teresttothcmodscal’ prnfm' .
measly-libel.“-
Thomansgsnientofthsxorwaikllsvs
BallAmociationisanxioustopluss the
publicandlissarrauged foracarryallto
oouvoyladisstothobsllgrouadstrssof
charge. 'l'bscsrrysilwiliissvsnaxter's
drugstore. .
Win-lasting. -
‘l‘o-morrow utteraoou at 8 o'clock I
specialtownmsstingwillbshsldtooca-
sider the gautifiaof makingsomshn.
prmamuitsatumwwalk.
—'l'hsilsal aastloaat Wimy’sArt puior
’l‘lll MAST ilVlNlll LAIOUT.
A Ilsarlag Isl the Court of Burgess-a
“light.
A large majority of the property own-
ers along East svsniis were represented
lapsraonorby proxy atsspsolsimsst-
ing of the Court ‘f Burns-rs last night,
called for the pn of hsaring what
they had to my the proposed layout
of that thoroughfare.
The highway committee had reported
in favor of a layout which makes the
upper end of the hvsnuo forty feet wide
to a point near the residence of Cbarlu
E. Osborn, broadens to fifty fsstoppodts
the residence of T. 8. Vanderhmf, then
gradually narrow to forty feet in width
to the borough li .
I". W. Parry, ‘ ting the Eli K.
Bennett estate, prssrntod a patition sign-
ed by many residents of the avenue, ask-
ingtbsttbs ‘ bsmadcofanniform
width of forty f and making a strong
piss for the ass rims.
Samuel Daskam was satisfied with the
present condition of the street.
A. C. Golding $41 no fault to had. but
if other trees we spared he wanted his
to stand. ,
James Stevens stinking for Henry
Chlohester. mid if the street was widen-
ed Mr. Chicheater‘ would be compelled to
sell his property d leave the place. Ila
wanted the street‘left as it is.
Mr. Barnes of Wilton, owner of the
Van Zandt place, thought the time had
not come for th improvements. He
had bought props y there at a very high
figure, and it we not paying expenses.
T. S. Vanderhosf was not particular
about the layout of the street, but he
wanted a line tablished so that he
could curb and g tier and lay a sidewalk
in front of his premises.
Charles Osborn thought the street was
all right in its present shape.
W. B. Thomas ‘was of the same opin-
ion. lle was i clined to favor a fifty
foot layout the tire length, provided
it could be mado‘without any great exv
pedal! to the borough.
Burr Hendricks would like to have the
avenue forty feet‘ wide its entire length.
a. a. Wood-lid said w. it. Earle bad
no objection to the layout now before
the board.
Noah Wood wot rill-ll ~l with w’i i'. ii
known as the shalt-fly layout oi the rave-
nne.
Asa Smith, splaking for Mrs. Ferry,
thought the street was all right as it is.
During a lull in the proceeding Bur-
gess Wheeler mo ed that the court go
into executive ion. The motion pre-
vailed. ‘
The members of the court, it is under.
stood, were unable to reach an agree-
ment upon the in tin.
—Ws bespeak‘ for Brussels soap a
large sale in this section, as its qualities
are such that it has no equal.
Reply t "Salmon"
Editor Sentinel, Sin-Baring read the
article in the last issue of your valuable
paper by “Reformer," in relation to vio-
lation of our rig teens laws, &c., i think
it my duty for t information of “Rs-
former,” and also in Justice to the police
force, to explain some of the many dim,
culties an officer has to encounter in
order to obtain lbs necemsry evidence
against a saloon keeper. First, a police
olllcer is strictly forbidden entering any
place where intoxicating liquors are sold.
Secondly, an out is not empowered to
enter a saloon f r the purpose of stop-
ping profane lan ago unless called upon
by owner of said ‘uloou. If “Reformer"
saw so many violations of the law why
did he not as a good citizen, notify some
of the police an have the guilty party
, brought to justi‘ce. "Reformer" says:
it is not right to ‘ gobble up a few tramp
dmnkards for the purpose of obtaining
fees. It is very evident “Reformer” is
not well posted in that respect, as a reg-
ular officer don't ‘obtain a cent for arrest—
ing a drunken man.
Now, Mr. Editor, pardon me if I have
trespassed on your valuable space, and
will ever pray, Yours, kc"
A NIGHT Poucutax.
—-Ask'yourgrocertoshow you a wk!
of Brussels soap, and be your own judge
as to its purity.
, iti axons» run sum.
Sixty Columbia college students will
make an excursion of several days
among the mi of Connecticut, camp-
ing out in tents.
Owen McMinu‘cvmaun, a farmer, two
miles out from Maiden, was found year
tcrday morning bk field with his neck
dislocated. Es ' die.
The Con ' ‘ t Rubber company of
Norwich is todbnlvsand h todistributc
its aunts, after the payment of its in-
debtedness, its dockholdsrs.
J. W. Pricsnf‘Msriden, who amend.
rd two months with forty watches
belonging ton aw York house has sat
lledthecssebypsylngfio‘ tothostua
HerbertW. P 'of Piaindeld,lI. J.,
welLSaadsyaigbt.
Rsbccoa Ann Iroland,a lva-yur-old
daughter“ ‘ and Miunlolrav
lsndof W .wssabductedSatur-
dayfromtba ‘ bytbo father. A
divorumitislnprugsus.
__——p—l———_—__—.
”Malacca-av.
John I. of Marx, high
sharid at osaaty.sadassp-
tats has
A PMPIMUS "MM.
Aflovynl'. I. Ialll (luvs I-orom.
'l'lialr Additions and Improvements.
Thewsilknowadrygooblrm cf'.
BJhlllCoJreaboutto make ext.
slvslmpvovsmsntsaadadditioasiatbdr
atom. 'i'hrsstimsswitbiatbstsayssrs
wlucbtbadriu have bass is barium,
havethcyboenobligsdto calarp their
store to make room for the stock of
goodawbichthspubliobavsdsmaadsd.
for some time past negotiations have
bssnpsndingsndatlsstitlsssttlsdthat
tbolavgsbrickbuildingfacing on Can—
nonat.,nowownpiedbyths Y. M. C.
A.,iasooutobscomspartoftbsstcrsof
W.B.llall&(.‘o.
With the contemplated annexation
thsrs wllibsfouratoriea. Ontbsdrst
dooroftbsnswpartdirsctiy sbovstbs
main stora,will be the We!
lsdiss' ready made suits, jackass and
cloaks. Thismom,¢lby¢lfast,willbe
devoted exclmlvslytothhbrsncboftbs
hmlnem, which will be enlarged and
made onsof thomost oomplstsintbis
ssctionofthcstste. Thanextstorywill
be used for the manufactured cloaks,
sic, of which the flrmdo anexteasive
business. With thsss departmsats mov-
odto tbeirnsw and commodiousqusr—
teratlie dross goodswillbs removed to
the space thus mods vacant. Over m
feetofoountsrandsbelfrooomaowoc-
cupiedbydrsvsgoodawill bodevotedto
the underwear, laces, glove and linen
departments which willgivsamplsroom
for extensive sdditionsin all. Ache-go
which willbegreatly appreciated bythe
ladies, will be the transfer of the Butter-
ick patterns from the old part of the
building over the main store, to the new
closkdepartment.
The recent addition contains four
stories and coveraauarea of 5,000 square
feet. An elevator willbsplacsd in the
building fortboawommodation of at
tomers. The growth of this popular
firm has been phenomenal. Prom 10
persons whowere on their pay roll at z
the establishment of the firm the numv
her hashesuincvsassd until nearly 1”
are now kept busy waiting on the
throng of customers.
long and Dance lalvafl ‘
Captain Grimes, a muscular female
officer in the Salvation army, is making
a great hit in the west by bersouga and
dances. After telling her bravura that
she has a Christian experience '5".
theratscsn’tget at itshe breaks out in
some such ditty as this:
‘1‘. happy on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday.
1'- happyon Thar-say. roe,
I‘m happy oa ’riby. Saturday. luaday,
l'. m in. whls wink tarsus.w
Then the band playsand she dances a
double shuffle to the great delight of the
congregation, for she is a capital per-
former. She claims that she can shoot
the devil more eflrctively than any coir
legeobred preacher in the country.
President Stevenson Investigates.
William B. Stevenson, president of
the New Haven to Derby railroad, uys
hehas made a thorough investigation
into the report that his company had
been mixedup lathe cheating of the
ltalisna who had worked on the outca-
m. and found that it wasnttevlywith- “”‘M
out foundation. So farasSargcnt, the
madmsster, was concerned. President
Stevenson knows nothing of the chemo
preferred against him. He has
him pending the investigation. The
president also saidthatthe attempt to
mix Superintendent Mom up with the
aflair is a great injustice.
it is estimated that at [stunt there-u
mmmrpmm mush-h
tbsUaissdssatsstsv mm. The
numbaiatbihflu-hrufldlym
lilll GOAL E ‘
.——auv rota——
COAL AND wood;
FROM THE IEVI 00M. YARD.
E. M. TOLLES 85 GO.
Allihefavovitsvsr’leticsof bardsndfreevburaiagcoala. Work-drill!
wintersapply. Aileenlthurosgblyscrrustwollpreparvd
“pro-plum
fill, in, amtiuilllm viii not tillllll
IIIMOLIO WOOD A SPECIAL". '
Yard and Office, Water Street,
FOOT OF IIAVILAMO S‘I'Ill'l',
Opposite Pratt dc Wood’s Shoe Murmfisctory-
.r‘ .A
.r E
.
My soatrlillic m *‘
North’s Studio.
illi"
“MEWS
Webvemncmru DI,“ ‘
’l’alrott Pabst Glass least
miss" m. This Is maniac as-
tubal
as uly (banish-
the
when» aatbosa ml
sltbswwkudlhsmhbc _ ,
c. 8. NORTH. ' '
:30 CtS w ,
llavtlawd’s fruit “are.
‘nswrros. bans
Innovations,
mam. at Main st. saw-iii
South Norwalk, Ct.
latitudinal] ;
A Farting-{marlin iii '
.3... EIILLINEBY;
“may-
medwu
71mm-
"Wm...
E‘
F
ramsha-
sraxna' . ‘mmdma
”levitate. Afalhcd “a.
”cusp.
Tho But Milling Wood
overabundance. lass-sis is- at
“muses
mucus-ham
“‘ hr .m- 1
FINE LINE ore {‘
ILTS;
/
REDUCED TO V.
DOUB_L_E lion. . ;
DECKER’S =¢
IS Iortn m8!»
BWfletfl-slor'alk.‘
hi
it
are mil-glen”
tar-Ia
fmthsx
MRS. FAW
ii?”
i.”
V ‘ ‘
. ,, _ a,
Ian-alt
«.-
rumours-Marin.“
We.“ “0"“de
HOMEBB. HO
JEWELER”
If
md
tut-my. “A.
Norwalk Chronicler