if
3
.
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5.
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””"WWWWWNWMWWWWWW
Those who generally ‘ , ' - I“
WIMWIWMWM ansatrarboldsghecauas . . i: . OI
their prices so”! cheap. should first at nudism at the -.. . .’ .' ; g. .... "use.
«Ev-aim sasrtsst. .los Orrics. will dad our . ' a! . ,. .
tum just a. low in most cases. it not lower. and the ....” Just as low is most came.“
with aiusyu comet and first-class. ’ waysm and fins-ch-
NUMBER 473. “w“““:.°8.’.“s’l‘s=."""“, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN” WEDNESDAY, J UN E 26, 1889. PRICE TWO CENTS." 3‘
Illss Louise it. lead oi Brownie. N. Illlill SCFOOI. RECEPTION. 0N Till TRACK. "I“ TIE! WILL SPEND Till]! " ' "’ ”6003 ' auo‘ guns, ‘ '
THE EVENING SEEICNEL Y" “ "dun“ "had. i; town. a l’laaa t (lat; - FT: th r l ds of Ila is .o___..;_. It: solu- VACATIONS. 47
‘8 I‘AILIK’AD .. .-_,-._ .. an as ug o a s as w a “ ya" muss out ....w. . liahf '
IOU'I'I NOI'ALI. The l’hiladelphianants disbanded yea the Class at little. Brant-gs. Superintendent Foote, of South Nor- mil f m WWVI ”130' Illl @ o A L
a. )1 A 11w urns]: , terdsy. owing to a lack of patronage. Music llall was crowded with hand. Any evening from about half-past tlvs walk, at lake W- miss I.
"on” ~~ ...- soniely attired miasssand with friends to half-past ssvsu o‘clock than can be H B Will!“ principal of the 0'" Manatee m l 6352?;
‘”“—-4~"—‘1”'—"6i" ’ lira. J. Flynn and ex~8hcritl Swarts's ot the itraduating class of the Union found on the Fair Grounds track about Rivcr school aud'family will W the had. " -————-—--—-—-—-~
mu sul- xua. iamily have gone toilanford station for High School last evening. It has been twenty-five owners of horses gathered ' .....m rows—~—
'.'..'.I.Ou.lI-m' key at All
In .' lasso-sled aridhotcis.
sue a
. or street: art
In 6.ng key
‘ntlal aadcoacordstrccts: at
“‘meu' naturism-:7»
. ss-ut' asusstachssl' atmhonlhous
”nuance-mattress}. .saiis.
.0.qu tsschooi;keystlrs.
l'aal'srssluaos. o.lthcacmdstrcst,sad
“worms“:keyst
... alfamluuuaadsélm. hay
moors. w v-s;
“at nth-undersea
“GI-ll-
0aswmhsatlsclcistus- tcrIsahrrl'l-s.
‘l'woswhdthshailchasl-l) dull-sub
sass-crusts r-i-n as
cltywslwlstclistarasd . Inl-
mum-our—
ilvslstorwatloaotalralnyoarlmma
horhocdanlock thcboxdoor: lths
wsydowsouca hock
has do
....
ll. 1. Harald Weather Forecasts.
The disturbance reported yesterday oil
the Carolina coast has apparently moved
east-northeast toward Bermuda. The
anticyclone overlying this section and
New England is slowly moving oil the
Atlantic coasts and will probably be fol
lowed by rain in this section and lower
New England to day. Temperature was
nearly stationary in the United States
yesterday, except in the Southwest.
where it rose. The chic! minimum re
prtcd was 38 degrees F., at Northlleld,
Vt; the chief maximum ill, at Salt Lake
City. In this district to-day cloudy to
partly cloudy weather will probably pre-
vail, with slight thermal changes, fresh
easterly and northeastsrly winds. with
rain. In the Middle States and New
bgland partly cloudy to cloudy and
hay weather will prevail, with fresh
.starly winda and slight thermal
changes. followed by rain. On Thurs
day. in this section and in New England.
partly cloudy in fair, warmer weather
will probably prevail, with variable
winds. becoming southerly, preceded by
rain near the coasts, and on Friday.
warmer. fair weather.
Ital-tun Almanac for To-Mumw.
flightide [mode Sunrises Sunsets
10.11 335 421 7.30
THE LOCAL Nays...- J
W. F. Brit“ .16 , e wring Norwslk's
WWW to mhacvlbesu.
Cstholicflnion Council will picnic on
the Amphitheatre grounds Angora 15.
The on... L‘Hsinmock Club will enjoy
a day's outing on the island alter which
the club is named. to-mcrrow.
—The final auction at Whitney's Art
Store is postponed until Saturday even.
ing.
Superintendent Hyatt expects to start
the cars on the Winnipank extension,
bright and early Monday morning.
The New York Sun was generous this
morning in stating that the Norwslks
defeated the Cuban Giants yesterday.
[tissaid that a popular member of
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company is
' about tcembark on the sea of matri-
many.
Tth. W. C. T. U. will hold a busi-
ness meeting in Dibble’s Hall. Wednes-
day evening, June 26th. A large attend-
slice of members is earnestly requested.
Themarrisge of Ilia Ilary C. Ruby.
daughter of 8. T. Ruby, to Alfred A,
Martin, of the borough. takes place this
evening at the bride's house at Cran-
berry Plains.
—-GotcConley’s ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. lead‘s Celebrated Cream.
bulb to let. ’
Water Commissioners advertise
to dark» proposals for building the ad
ditiou to the water works. which will be
received at the Commimioners ofiice un-
' F’Ilylbtb.
'aii‘i’g‘inpmmeii hssbeenmadc by
changingthcfrontotthastoreoccufld
byGnsPitssrssaharbershop. It will
llsmsdc torcscmblc the front ot‘l‘ns
Wellies.
’nratporticnof thscityknownas the
Hollow istohave its placcsof basin-sol
incsasmd ncxtwcekhythsaddirio.. ots
Chhess laundry. Thclaandir will be
w is the buildingrewntly occupied
twaimoalcllamara.
Sylvan B. B. Club. of Stamford, would
the WI 0' Jill- Mrs. P. Cavaoaugh.
—Nicc Pot (Isometrcshsverydsy at
W. Howard Seymour's. 92 Washington
”at.
Auincrsssaoftbacapitalcf than"
York. New Haven and Mord Bait
roadcompaliy,undcthsrccsnt act of
thatbaacctinutlegidsurq'wll proba-
htylisordersdbythc directorssarlyin
July. ltwillsosbslsmthaa nnothird
' who enjoy the fresh breeae ofi
dugtheyhalhiursmsvsd-io
the Bummer.
Miss Irene M. Merrill is spending a few
weeks with Capt. and Ira. I". ll. Iat-
rilt, of Tavern Island.
The Norwallta start on their trip artfiy
from home to-ruorrow. Their first tOo
games will be with the Norristownsjgn
Thursday and Friday. ,
William a. nine. of East "moi.
whohashsecooafiasdtohisbcusefor'a
week or more. sulerlng from her
prostration. was able to be out f ’ a
drive yesterday alternoon.
Butch Point is becoming quite popular
as a Sunday afternoon drive. The place
is visited by large numbers on that day,
th
water. The manarsmcnt possibly Iris
see it to their advantage to have musl
there before long. 3 ,
Smith Northrup and Miss Ilinnie Bo
thin of this city were married at the
Idethodiat parsonage by Rev. C. J. North
last evening. At the close or the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Northrup took the
train for New York. They will make a
short wedding tour before returning
home.
A party residing in Bathel rece. tly
went clsmming in Norwalk. When he
returned home he hung the pants which
be used out on the clothes line to dry.
They hung there several days, and when
he went for them he was surprised to
find that a wren had built a nest in them
and laid one egg in it. As he could not
hear to disturb the pretty little creature
h air the pants for her accommodation.
8h has now laid five eggs and is setting
on them—Danbury News.
Norwalk Driving Association.
A preliminary meeting of the above
association was held in this city yester.
day, at which it was decided to hold a
meeting for organization at the City
Hotel. Monday. July 1, at 3 p.m. Postal
cards notifying members will be sent out
today.
Over two hundred members have been
secured. "—L’it fs‘flpected that the num-
her will be increased.
The first event under the auupices of
the suicciation will probably has race
for a harness by local horses.
A race is also talked of on the Fourth
of July for the benefitof a base ball club.
In the meantime there will be lots of
fun for those who like fast horses on the
track every lair afternoon and evening
An Alert Ball Team.
The Alerts, a rising young ball nine of
Danbury, have chartered a car on the
Danbury and Norwalk road, and on
Wednesday. July 3d,will go to Norwalk,
boys implicated in the burglary.
A llorsswlslpplu‘g at Illdulght.
last night at 12.30 o'clock on one of
the streets in our city the residents were
awakened by the cries of a girl. Invas-
tigation showed that the girl had been
out and her mother met her in the street
upon returning home with a horscwhip.
The young lady was imploring her par-
out not to whip her. '
Return on ”lutclllgoaaolu Bounds-cs."
O . Thursday evening Rev. Charks B.
llclntoah will delivers free lecture on
“'lntelligsnca in Bani-Volcano," in the
Congregational church. As a lecturer
Ir. Iblntosh is highly recommended by
the leading divine-s o! the country.
Polaauad her Neighbors Chickens
Ira. Johanna Callahan, who lives in
Ouatnieris long building on Water street,
borough, was in court this morning
charged with poisoning chickens ba-
longing to William Donia, who occupies
apartments in the same building. Pieces
ofbrmdccurud withParisGrccn were
produced In court. They were thrown
into the yard. the complaintant alleged,
by Ira. Callahan. James Sellcck ad-
journed the case until Friday morning.
AW.” lam-a.
Onrasorgstowuoorrsspondentwrites:
“Allies Allin, who has been sick for
somatimmhashecamadsraugedand at
times requires close watching." Ir.
AlhtnunttlrecsutlyrddadlnNcrwalk.
Bisderangsmcut.“ hmidulatss from
Inasmwheuhswasatruohihithahaad
whilsattwidiugCatharl fli-
aa Hhcoodniouwasbroaght to tha
attastioa uni-miss author-liar. sad
ashswasarssldsatorhsmwa of”
several years since a similar reception
was bold, but the t-lliir tirieiiwl off so
pleasantly that even more interest will
be taken in future receptions.
Early in the evening the balcony was
filled with lockers on. lletwcan ll and ii
o'clock Heine's orchestra rendered sever-
al 60th selections. which were appra-
cistaid by th audience. At ll o'clock
llsnry Gherman announced the forms-
tinn of the grand march. it was lad by
School Committcsman R. H. Golden and
Il- Clllhflslsuh cl Ansonia. In the
neighborhood cl one hundred couples
were in the march and the several fig-
ures were eascnm with precision and
without an interruption. Dancing was
then commenced and was motioned until
about 11.30 o’clock. There were only
twelve numbers on the programme
which was short enough to allow the
people to arrive home at an early hour.
Some of the ladies‘ toilets were beauti-
ful and showed (it! to fine advantage as
the dancegs were going through the
evolutions of the dance.
The reception was certainly a big suc-
cess and was enjoyed by all who attend-
ed. _..._.__._.. 0... ____.‘_‘._ .....
NOBWALKS VS. CUBAN GIANTS.
A l’luu (lama Played Yesterday with the
Celebrated Colored Club.
The Norwslks seem to have bar ‘1le
when they play with the Cuban 0 ts.
as they never yet have been able to de-
feat that celebrated club, no matter how
strong a game they played. At the com-
mencement of yesterday’s game it looked
as though the home club would win, but
luck. and there isagreat deal of that
element in ball playing, was against
them.
The Norwalks were first at the bat and
(lockmavi was soon credited wrth a strike
out and Rogers was put out going to
first. Gilbert was the next man to strike
and he sent a three bugger out to centre
field. Chadwick foilotved with a two
bust: hit and alter stealing third was sent
home on one of Ridley’s timely hits.
Lovell struck out and the side was retir-
ed with two earned runs to its credit.
in the second inning the Giants got in
their fin»- work at the bataud scored two
runs.
3hmiwxcl-z was hit by a ball in the
fourth inning anderley's hit enabled him
to score. In the ninth inning Chadwick
made a small hit and went around rothe
hmm- plati- on a lull that was thrown
low to lluii has».
The Dual play of the game was in the
fourth inning when Rogers distingulshed
himself by his fine work between lirst
and third bases. By his head work one
run was prevented and the side retired.
The attendance was large and both
clubs seemed to play equally well.
Following is the some:
where they will play probably two games frag"; I B n A ‘
of ball with teams in that city. They Goc c. 4 ' o 0' o' s' 1' 0
will leave here on an early train. Re- m- ’ h 1 l} (t. g 1: g {
duced ratesof fare have been secured csuwicue'n a a l c r i o
and any of the friends of the nine can 323.1? 1 g g g g 3 I11
get round trip tickets of its members for Sllll'lll.l:l. s o o o n s 1
eighty cents—Danbury News. $733.5 'h' g g ‘1' f 10 ‘7' g
~'~~~“—‘—‘_""_ sun, In
Boy Burglars. -— — .. _ ... _. _.
John L. Weston keeps a little store at 33 “ 5 2 3' ‘9 ‘
No. US Ilain street, borough. lfcnday 6"“ “'1’“
night someone brokeapain of glass out 3.2.3.... ‘4' f,‘ f '0‘" ”I“ 3' '1'
of one of the windows and made an um (i? gala. r : g 8 8 g ‘7, a
succemful attempt to steal some candy éjwmm“: ' 3 a 2 2 5 I a
that lay within reach. Ifr. Weston r9 gluing-gli- : g 3 g) g : ill
phcedimu- ream-y morning. but aids... . o 2 .. o .. o
whilehcwas at dinner it was broken 5;“: ll.” ; g L 11 I: g 3
out again, and the thieves got away “our", '
with four or five pounds of candy. De- ; -9- 3 _s ; i; —s
pnty Sherifi Toner is looking for the Km”. 2 c o 1 0 ”“0 o I“
Cnbunulallt osozotos—s
Independents vs. Flushings on the Fair
Grounds. Saturday afternoon.
The Y. M. C. A. nine defeated a nine
composed of business men of the bor-
ough, yesterday attemocn, on the Fair
Grounds to the tune of 24 to 8.
THE STATE PIEEIEN.
Ara-Isis: for slimAunst llsatius at
Hutton! in August. . .
The annual conventioncf the Connec-
ticut State Fireman’s association, of
which Chief Snagg is president, will be
held in Hartford, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, August 13 and 14. Any company
or individual member desiring any sub-
ject discussed. are requested to corres-
pond with Chisf A. C. Hendrick. of New
Haven. who is chairman of thc commit-
tee. The convention will heattendcd by
delegates from every fire company in the
stats and there will be visitors from vari-
ous towns and cities in Hmohusetts
and New York. The Hartford boys are
making etl’orts to entertain all the vial-
tors and it goes without saying that they
will do it up in good style. ’ A banquet
will be one of the features, an exhibition
run. etc.
_ Iha lusqulso lust Go.
Those living in a locality in which
mosquitoes arc troublesome may make a
trial of the following receipt for expell~
ingthcssp-stsfrum thshcuse: Take a
plans of gum osmphcv, in size about the
third of a hen's egg, and slowly evapor-
ate it by holding it inashovclor tin
vowel over a lamp, taking cars that it
does not igulta. Thesraohs willsoonfill
for frimidly brushes.
lit. Bruce of Kent, drives a line sevss-
year—old mare, which has a mark 0! as.
and good all-around qualities.
lo the trotting line it is nearly so one
thing between him and Ir. Woodhull cl
Norwalk. who also drives so ssmllaut
combination 0! family-trailer. These
horses make a line race, and adord a full
share of the amusement of the track.
Thomas Ward's chestnut is also being
exercised again. and shows up quit-
fsat. With a week or so of driving Tour
won't have to take second.” among
its best at then. '
Mr. Patterson's little pacer is, in horas
vernacular, “a great piece of work." She
is quite small. but a has formed and
gsmey animal, and can pace faster than
any of the others can trot. llr. Patte-
son is a good driver, and always ready
to start in any race proposed.
J. Fred Balding, with his trotting horse
and road wagon, is to be seen nightly on
the track, and the younger horses and
drivers do not enjoy the pleasure of the
track more. He holds the ribbons gram-
fully and is a very gontlemsnly driver.
They say his horse has a mark if 35.
J. H. Klinefelter’a last son of old Rat-
tler, is showing considerable speed under
Ed. Pelton'e handling. He is new to
track work, but is showing that “blood
will tell." Ed. thinks when he gets the
horse in proper shape, he will be as good
as the best of them.
One Newcomb drives a good '40 home.
He moves nicely. drives easily. and in
every appearance and more shows the
"otter.
Chris Lawson has also a trotter with a
record. Last season, we are told, he
trotted through the circuit and showed
a thirty gait. Mr. Lawson is getting
him "levelled,” and if the boys don't
lockout he‘ll soon be a winner.
Stanley Lowndes, of Five Mile River,
has a good horse. and frequently comes
up for a little recreation and exercise for
his horse. When he comes to trot he
doesn’t often take second place in any
race.
Buckingham Lockwood occasionally
exercises on the track, but don't seem to
have much of a taste for driving in a
race.
Tnuinrts Manson‘s Western pacer seems
to have retired for the present, but the
boys expect her toreturn every night.
She is a good one. and adds to the at-
tractions of the track
Among the young horses is a fine Clay-
land colt owned by Mr. Shetland, and
another of other stock owned by Stephen
Hodges.
James Nash goefirp occasionally with
"Jack" to ace the sport, but seems to
have discarded racing.
When Wm. M. Saunders gets hispacer
in form and his trotter up from pasture,
it is expected that the present winners
will have to let out all their spare links
if they retain their lsureis. '
It looks now as if the proposed har-
ness race would afiord’ a good deal of
amusement. and demonstrate that Nor-
walk has some fast horses.
GEORGETOWN AND BRANCIWILLE.
About forty people of this place at-
tended the High School Commencement
Exercises in South Norwalk Tuesday
evening. Last night several young
couples drove down to attend the recep-
t‘cn.
The widow Osbone is building a large
barn on her premises.
W. A. Williams visited Ridgefield yea-
tcrday on business.
Chas. Miller. formerly of this place.
now, of Chicago, is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Miller. Miss Alice
King accompanied him.
Closing Ixavclass at the Over Rivas Ichsol
The primary department of the Over
River School held its closing exercises in
the school hall yesterday afternoon. The
exercises consisted of various class ex~
srcises, recitations andsongs. The com-
MM Wudfilerclaes were on" Ill-
ecuteanndtho little ones spoke t 'r
piscrssodistinctly and attentively 'l t
anybody .in the room could not only
bear but understand what they meant to
say. The singing was especially good.
The hall was crowded and everyone
present seemed to enjoy the exercises.
-—Ask your grocer to show you a cake
of Brnmels soap, and be your own judge
as to its purity.
NIautlc Camp around.
Colonellorgan. assistant quartermas-
ter general, and Captain C. Augustus
Cornell, state armorer, have been at Ni-
antio looking over the camp ground and
inspecting the stats property there in
order that they may hive everything in
readiness for the militiamen when the
Connecticut brigade begins its six days'
encampment in August. The grounds
were found is good condition and the
buildings hava not been damaged during
thetimsthc troopshave bass away from
the camp ground. Next wwk probably,
the grsmcu thscarnp‘ ground will hs
out and cared. _ The crop of grass on so
sutsufla swat ground ls worth coa-
slderahls mossy.
' sash. "-
Iii-as otthsltaw m
tall! “Camera
.'.- ..s
Ell- '
latter part of the summer near Yonkers.
liar llary E. Thompson. of the Over
River District. goes to Elmira.
lies Nettle Ball will take a rest later
in the mason. probably In tho Adiron-
dack region. where she enjoyed a portion
of last summer‘s vacation.
liar Ilry E. Leverich returns to New
York. fiance to some quiet resort later
in the staaom
A lavwalh Ian Stranded.
A young manof light . complexion,
with eyes abnormally protruding as s
intoxicants slumbercd and scored on a
suites In the depot at ten o'clock yester-
day morning whils all about him people
were bustling to catch trains. Officer
Arnold tackled the partially inebristed
man and after culling him about the
head and thumping him in the cape of
the neck finally succeeded in amusing
the sleeper.
"Comm get a ticket and get out of
here quick. Where are you going?" was
the oillcsr's query. The dazed individual
muttered a moment and managed to
bring out the word "Norwalk." The
otllcer pointed out the ticket olllcc and
hustled the young man toward it. He
not knowing exactly what he was doing.
tried to get in the door of the ticket of.
ilcc but was seized and taken to the win-
dow. All the ofiicer’s orders to hurry.
as the train was about to start, bad no
efiect upon the dazed Norwslk man.
He clumsily fumbled about his trousers'
pockets and finally pulled out a brass
key. As there seemed little chance of
the man finding any money Ofiicer Ar-
nold remsrked "You don’t know where
you do want to go," and at the same
time hustled him out of the depot where
he had been lounging under pretext of
going upon the trains. The man was a
hat finisher and belongs in Norwalk.—
Bridgeport Farmer.
—w..'?i';i§é£f turbines-clan snap a
large sale in this section, as in (I'LIILLH'n
are such that it has no equal.
Sums "Pout-yours" of tho lllgh “School
Commancamcrst."
l'dt'lor Evening Witch—Having at-
tended the Union High School Com-
mencement and having been interested
in all the exercises—especially the pro-
nunscaslimi of the gradu-ates. I should
like to inquire as toour doofy in the mat-
ter of English as it is spoken: Ought
we not to ape! more literally if we are to
pronounce more literally? I am aware
that no act of the legisla! your can deter-
min this matter. It must be left to the
hurl-your of the schools, and school-
masters. the fund! your of whose minds
must guide them in such feat yours.
I believe in the virlu and intregrity of
our teachers. and mlizs how hopelme
arbitrary are the rules of English pro-
nuuscasliuu, but, if scol-ars are to be
taught thus, why not haves revison of
the Dictionary—st least com feat-pours
of it—so that he who runs may read?
i am not writing this bet-nus captions
about the work of our present school
organizationpr organisation, but simply
because the “tomato/utterly" pronunscu-
shun adopted by the gratin-ates is a no-
shun which iamnceuccd by the scolsstics.
and will not “obtain” in general use, so
long as we are almost entirely at sea as
to English spel-ing and pronunscushun.
Hoping that the future has more light
for all upon these matter, I am sincerely
poor friend. Ow Guano-an.
-—’l’he ecducnsical housr keeper will
use Brussels soap, not only for its an
pericr washing qualities, but because it
is the cheapest in the and, as it contains
no rosin or other sdulterstion.
Connecticut Passions.
Original, Simon J. Fox. Albert Bask-
ell, Julius Binsmann, Wm. Tucker, Wm.
Terwilliger. Rc-imue, Fitch If. Parker,
Elisha D. Hill, Charlottegwidow of Fitch
M. Parker.
Some mischievous youngstsr hung spla-
uflmflishvkda hmchoccurdsdbya
patr-otlcvwsinflmpflb' ’haianday. The
' svadt'vmrasvsahautlulyl.
D‘s-Pram .
no: ItcssWssu‘s trio-s.
Ihvehsmnuklngafludydncsmlatsly,
androallyit‘smtosdshirgtcllndwhowlargsa
of the stem are twhtsdtoons
aids or thsotha'. Tryto Ind tha median
linodapcrsou'sflaccbytadnglt hcmths
d his nosesud ass how youcnmscutl
y people who laughs their costs are
pu'fsctlywralghtwwld find byscloss‘hr
that thossammdagmgssa'hawa
aothairamtaudlssybu
tnthdr
mm
Arctiandmtslhastcytothapdut.
8a hs:“Attu-Iliaddttsdasstotfsha
tc.a lady,shs M‘Whyl you
ham’tgctthemkldlsct the sstlnthsmld-
dbdmytacsi'
ooamqnsacs probate: ct excsulvs.
A German pea-ct has bass dot-dad la
“matahraphwlrutocurshhrhm
The first custom harm in New
warmsbllshodln lloston in two, with lid-
wardllandolphasccmmldonsr.
,In thsocsntyotlnsdonthsrcaraslxty-
Iva theatres and room halls,aud they
"communism”
In Manda-tho otthsboard
fltradaaadplantatlcng'wmmtnpthslri
mulchnowytnlliswk.
Umallymsaklngfihsworflhrsdpwscatn
ccmpanyh a youngtravslc 1am returned
bosom—Built.
Townsend-hiatus at
mhnolhc—hamcvumtagimsdlusuis~
at the Isles town Agoodwaytousch
botany.
Voryfowconsumersolwbmtpvodnctssra
awarsottbs factthstcrachw's arothsold—
cfiformcfbread. ofunfarmsnt'
ed cakeswsrs discover-d in the Girl-lake
dwdhngawhlchhslongtothonsollthlosgs.
IbsehsrgstcrascsndingtheEiEsltowsi-ls
dvohancrouadcilarincurmonvy. The
rcodptaarsah'sadylargs,audsoonddcahls
alumna“. frumAmwicau and big-
Peoplo ddm- ol manhunt W
salveswithhigblila.
Few perscm havcanyideaof themagni.
hide of tho luvsstmmts ct Englldi and
Scotchcapitslistsintthnitsdstatsa ’llrsy
holdrailwayhondstothssxtmtotllwm~
W,yicldlngat thaavw'agcj'atcot 0‘ pl“
csutauannualincomsot 36.7503“). Ordi-
naryrallwaysharmarsholdto the amount
otahout£100.000.000.
Baron Album Franchsttl. who campus.
operas. ds lmmsnsasumson thdrra'ov
duction. mwork.“Awael,"wssrshsarssd
fovamtmth pavioustolts pcfcrmana is
mhcsnacuiswss esttnistod ascostingm
coo.
Undcs'thcrl'usntpouos mlcsinRt-bau
cdlou-canantwanyhawsatanyhourouths
excuse that“hc staunch aliquot-plum
mayhavamtwcd thaatotalkwdlticn.‘ Ba
prisonaycar.anduimturnthcmlocsswlth«
outthaslightsstapology.
Agrand wadicrwomsn‘s competition“
hocnholdatBonvevctmntbsdior-nt Inks
Geneva. between Frmch and Swl-laun-
ofPariaappaal'cdtorcpmt thdsconntry,
andonallhldsvrqagdlfiwcnthsdvst
minopooplabelagsngagsd. Tits _____
mnarrmt thawholc family. keep than in mm
dresses Twool thachampionwssharwcmsu _
FRO“ THE NEW COM. YARD.
E. M. TOLLES we.
an a..- favorite "not. of hard and free-burning ma. Epoch! ...... gives‘rw
winter supply. All coal thoroughly screened. well prepaid " ‘
and promptly dsllvassd. ‘
M. Plummet rumour.
IUIOLIO WOOD A OPIOIAL‘I’V.
Yard and Oflice, Water Street,
FOOT 0' HAVILAIO OTIIIT,
Opposite Pratt 6r. Wood's Shoe Manuthctory-
WANTS.
“ lltl. wamo 1'0 DO HOUSIWORI -
J Cook. washasd irna. last have idem.
cut n at cream a. . rust
l)0tli‘l'l0!t’ 'All'l’lb BY "IAIN was 'l'o
deuce“ pableol'tsktng .of he:- dots
. care or
sardcn or other work. Maroon brat-net:
Issued Ilsa with small family. Thomas Glasses.
Salaam l.
INTI-[Ill seasons-vans 03
W“
. _.!19!,§A£L_
Tamera—cam‘rm
Nearly new. with hrdwcodlsishsd chm.
sitccmpletcat a smiles if sold this work. I.
Tho-us. Ruwsyma, Or. ”I If
ll coacnss AID on ossnosss
forwsataf arr, A
Is seas at W
..s -.. ..- 4..- «...... well!"
Avm nestsasts wiifiic m7)?
Taylor arenas. ks sale lot 41am.
ApplytoC.B.Dowss.uAsast., 3”"
Timeout-tutu mauflmMQ
Westsvcaus. Twins W.C.ulll& or
L l. “071'. "2
TO LET.
hithsarmy.andhcwasonoot tbshsscssd
thsbsttlcothtcrleo.
Thcytsll ot a judge in Beunlngton,V,t..
who,hs spokmdbnyhgamtqwmin—
hadsomwhtosaylnfavoro‘ lib own].-
ticnlarsafethatthsjudgswssqultsatali-
todscidowhichtobuy. Inahsppymommt
hathoughtof Burglar Prics.whom ballad
and that gavstha order.
Thscmuuctlwwillfuruhhlntcrmatbu
whichnoothavtsdsnlcuumhasyiddulra-
lasing to the recorded lndcbtsdns- or the
Thoidsalstowwsntsmtistlmfinw»
lngthsextmtotthlsprlvatslndsbtsdn-ot
record and the farm In which it ash-
Twocorutsbleswwahtcly
unsungjournsysbshx soda-talus byroad
ooosdonouwhlcha long journey hasbsm
pafa'msd cu tricyclm by maubwsol the
ccnntyforca.
mm:
Ayosngmsnwriployvd lnalocalraihusd
oileshadcccadsuthscthwdsyto mlupm
atrimdot bk whoisccnnsstsdwtthtwsd
the musing papers. lawsuits...
sndaftcwatttngsruundfcattmshs‘sd
lnths cor-stir; rocui wh- hb “the
mribgwss likdy to warmth“
newssinfos-msd‘ thsthswouldnotbssrcuud
”townhouses!“ mill
sbsutthathsur. mans, , nah
milieu.“ ki’bimdlplaflialocal
mmmdtddhimwhtbhdbmfihsu
humid: “Youtallows-dhsvaadmds-y
time. I wins I duo’s havsm'tdow’uso
the once until I is the sttwanoa.’ The
more men rsplisd that it wmsctas
shared on the sun: “Tr:
right, wears upshot night.
diuucbsuthhfrldeutths
railroad mas-ids “I know that;
mostalldghtsrysakfistlmurthsdowsat
Ijustthssama'kcalcagonwald.
“nu!
tcrviswod ;-tworlvalagmts,sachdwhcm house
Mumapdgclngtothshflhs a.
obtahicdthisnxpct-fabrmha'scplninn, .1
shamanism-nimmsnaa'rsssur mowws
Will Mild
thclsksAhad stuvct'w . d.’ m“ HALL "SCENE-ozxflJO” All; m
Naval : sic-r wstw. slants
Thchlsh announce thoduth for—allied]!- d 3— 1t. Indus,
of William-lanes,“ Tyncocd, Swansea "I. WWAvaadel’siat Md].
ley,thcold:ténbsbitantinthc1adncipali . '
Ibosasadls tohavssttalnsdtha
mmqmmm elm-cum PORSALBORTOBBIT.
mmu'dh‘bwfl'w " .- .. acrossrossansosvoasfirm
mu. who the vstcanwm F Idler-Mm hill...
born. Thegrcatorpartd hlslifcwasspmt W M d" L
special 'l'owsi lcctllx-
ans.
Mandarin-ransom
llavttaud’s mm
M's flu-soy. m
E’s“. his I. mm
lsrwalk;l.l ll actions
0 I so so
i...e”...."...m"“~....."'...'-*~... .=
a
he muffin-mucus. It:
Ismael tut Dentist Im- clssad at his:
mm's pics. Ab all kids as humans
assets-smug
”bbubflnfi‘l “h b d
an lbs. «seem
m mm: 1
i N o R T22"
WILL onss
nuns lllfllllllllll
*r
J
‘l‘othosswhosrlsr‘oas mains
m
FINE LINE. .3;
REDUCED “1‘0
noustsjou.
DEGKER’SE?
Paiii an n11 Putt no
18 lotus Hats '5,
S‘outh Norwalk, Ct.
""5: Bargainsinlflliun
Fartin’i—ilauiuarlin-
MILLINEfifi
“rulers
.fsr
lists-p.
summit! '
Norwalk Chronicler