Wally givatlte'il oflu
. ’ u for outm’ds Moernsand artist-or blushes.
mbraammomsmshouiu hiatus-ti timsv'sstthu
Bram-o sumsai. Jos Orltca. They will the our
just as low In most saunas, if not lower, and tho
. work always comet and Oral-class.
NUMBER 474.
alligator for “reboots.
prinllll '1 mil-
, Pal utloutkmlb
Iriurudalths Jar“ .
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, J UNL 27, l889
” “m low is mnstossss.“ hallways” III.-
noorrsotand flratolsss
THE EVENING SENTINEL
“I BAILMAD PLACE
OOU'I'I NOI'ALM.
98 MAIN BTI‘I'JIIYI‘.
NOI'ALI.
"annuals noxas.
M. Y. I. EBBJLBdspoI key .alAd
-‘amli'lm'smflcsln Mandho
Iaanayursmsmauotfollsssussi; wlwyus
Mal Ilandt‘oucordotrs-utu; at
Ma ‘mt :IamaudJ. C Willrn'fiuc
rmldsua Willis Smith“ M.-
of I
d to school; key at Mrs.
. lo Mead strait. sad
slrokrm uPcIsokaoaa sins-mm
Mountains-HI mum is
not but I—I-Iugaiassths
dtymurutobs- of" )
mmmamaas.
0pm Ilvslaiorustloootslrs
human dowuou:s%b°:sddwl‘ui ‘3:
up.” anddom’c'psnorlouchths
guano-ottoman from door.
Cklofhginscr wIi-sos tl‘l‘l‘LMcGOWlldo its
' ' ' Chief Ins'a.
I. Y. Murald “author Forum“.
A depression now extending from Col-
orado to Manitoba will probably move
sustwardiy and cause a “warm wave” in
thaCeutral and Atlantic States to-mor-
row, lasting to the end of the week at
least. Temperature rose in the United
States yesterday; the minimum reported
was 42 degrees. at Moorhesd, Minn; the
chief maximum, 02, at Fort Custer, M.
T. In thisdistrict to-day warmer. partly
My to fair weather will probably pre-
rail. with fresh to light southerly to
southwesterly winds. preceded possibly
by rain. in the Middle States fair to
partly cloudy, warmer weather and fresh
southerly to southwesterly winds will
prevail, with showers near the lakes; and
in New England partly cloudy. slightly
warmer weather and southerly winds,
preceded by rain and followed by fair
weather. On Friday in this section and
in New England warmer, fair wemlier
will prevail. with southerly to westerly
win“ shifting to southerly. and on Sat-
lame church this evening atSo'elnck.
William Thompson will begin laying
sewer pipe in Lynos piano next Monday
A meeting of the (lsutiainun' s Driving
Asmt'iatlotl will be held at the (‘lty
llItc-L South Norwaik Monday evening
V luly l~t to perfect on organlutiun.
The regular meeting of Buckingham
Post, ii. A 8.. held last'eveninl 'I
sellsttended and of more than “lull.
interest Sylvester Keeler. John Mc-
Pheraon and Samuel McGowan were
mustered in.
The frame work of a new blacksmith
shop and carriage factory for S. T.
Ruby, of Cranberry Plains, was raised
yesterday on Cross street borough. Mr.
Ruby contemplates erecting a dwelling
hours on tho same street in the near
future.
The Rev Charles“. McIntosh will
give It lecture at lhe Congregational
The
subject will ”Christian Education in
America." illustrated by one hundred
stureopticsn viewa There will be no
charge for admission.
At the meeting of Butler Lodge. 1. O.
O. 17., held last evening the following
officers wsrcelected: John H. Light.
N. 0., Stanton Bollock, V. G., 0. E.
Word. P. 8., E. Charles Caswell, B. 8.,
H. 8. Rood, Tress. lt isexpected that
Fort Greene Lodge, 165, of Claramont
Ave., Brooklyn, will visit Butler Lodge
next month. ~_“___
Wilbur 1". Banks. of Meriden. has just
issued a new directory of the town of
Norwalk. It is the best work of the
kind ever published for this town and
will he of service to all business men,
which can not he said of directories that
have heretofore been thrust upon the
public. In makeup and appearance, it
is as perfect as painstaking and expense
could make it The book should meet
with a ready sale.
' mania-nub,
Miss Mary C. Ruby. daughter of 8. T
Ruby,wss married last evening to Alfred
A. Martin, of the borough, delivery clerk
for the Chicago Dressed Beef company.
Rev. C. E. Torrey. of the Norwalk Bap-
urday warmer. fair weather.
llllasaru Almanac for Isa-Morrow.
Sun .sets
Birth tide
10.44
[owes tide Sun rises
421
THE LOCAL_ NEWS.
tist church. performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by In; immediate
relatives of the bride. and groom and a
few friends. The birds was attired in
steel colored silk. Her broiler acted as
best man and Miss chklsy" as brides.
maid. After the coma: 3f refreshments
Thecsllar for the new building next initiated, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin
‘ to the post office' is being excava
ed to play today.
Three fins round bottomed cedar boats
arc at the steamboat dock for the priests
who are at Keyssr Island.
8. B. Wilson i; to erect a new house
on tum street, borough, near his plan-
The foundation was com-
ing mill.
plated yesterday.
Quintard & Sou have sold their bor-
ough drug store to J. A. Rigs of Wash-
ington, D. 0.. who has been clerking for
them for several months.
~60 to Coniey's lce Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Mcad’s Celebrated Cream.
Alsoboutsiolet.
On July let the famous White Moun-
tain express over the New York. New
York Haven and Hartford road will be
put in service. leaving the Grand Cen-
tral depot at 0.02 a. in.
Philadelphia Giants.
town.
Whitney's Art
Iilurday even,
The Norwalks started for Norristown
early this morning where they are book.
The Gorbams of New York will in all
prubabiity be admitted to the Middle
States laughs. to take the place of the
They will play
their first game on Saturday at Norris»
last evening Glover's American band
so another one of their pleasant cou-
iu front of the Mahsckemo
Several selections were play—
music attracted a lurge‘num-
of the
reds-hr mmwshrm
Afiaompper, suchasonly Iboladies of
St. Pauls know how to provide, was
were then driven to their cars spart-
ments at the corner of Merwin street and
Harbor avenue.
Arrest; for lion-support
Henry Millspsugb, the fruit and vega-
table peddler was arrested yesterday
charged with non support. He was tak-
en before Justice Seileck, who adjourned
the case until July 5 for trial. Mr. and
Mrs. Millspuugh have been estranged
for about two years. She and her chil-
dred now reside on Staten island.
—Givc Brussels soap one trial, and if
you are not convinced that it is the best
soap that you ever used, don't try it
again. _-_,_ A
"Eifdriiniiio" Answered.
Edifor Evening Satirist—If l appre-
hend the drift of "Old Graduates” criti-
cism in The Sunset. of yesterday on
the pronunciation of our high school
graduates at their recent commencement
exercises it is not tbfl the words were
notpronouuced in accordance with the
bestauthorities but that in the efforts to
pronounce distinctly and correctly the
thing was overdone. Taking the pro-
nunciation as “Old Graduate” represents
it in the italicised words, the dictionaries
are clearly on the side of the young
graduates. That they carry it too far
and to an unnatural degree certainly
renders them amenable to criticism, but
“Old Graduate” will be gratified to learn
from one who takes a deep interest in
ourscbools, and who hasnot missed a
commencement ex-rciso in some years,
that a great improvement has taken
place within the last year or two in pro-
nouncing the class of words to which he
refers.
Most patrons and friends of our schools
will, I think be pleased at the evidence
thatetlorts arsbeingmadaby thsteucbo
era to have the pronunciation of their
ucholurs conform to “flit best standards.
That the“ scholars Wm donut ab
ways strike the right note in their efforts
- m .M G q’p ,.,a,puyuber [of tooorrectiong rooted habitual nits-pro-
' beiugwéaeato topartsksut iioaisoutvnrprlsiog mine;
tbspud things. arsmuking ibsri‘brtu and that the in
-licu Pot Mfrsdsrny by at
fluence of our schools is in the right di-
rection seems L) medsserving rather to
WJlowastrymour’s. 98 Waniugtou
“not.
D'lathorrb, whowasinstructedby
“I. FoirfieldCouatyBsr Amcciatioato
new” sec-nines who shall dcvius
”Mal-taking theexaminatiou
foradmia-ioutotbuBar nonrigid, has
“I“ “.0 foibUII‘_ ’3‘” Lynn
. D. Bruwuserof Dsabury, a”... w
Main-um ssmi Femo-
sfsa of Stamford, John Sky..." of
and Daniel Davenport of
gupovt. Thisoommitteowillprobs.
“Hydeviasa codsof rules andask the
judgeuoftbosupremeand thoSupsrlor
mmmtoadiaittbsm bothforthiscoun—
rsaadtbruughoutthsSiass. ‘l'hssotiou
Mb dodgusdto elevstutbu standard of
thalikrary fsumthsold courthouse to‘u'
‘tmmmsm Quarters lathe new court
fikomsrruordswmabrougbttollgbtwlsh
Omisoflfiwhiohwmuiausuiatbs
”mflmdgasdbyfloa.“
beencourazrd than diqiaraged. Until
"Old Graduate'oraomeone else gives
usarevidonof thadictiouaryia which
everything is madssocertain that»
are no longer "almost entirely at sea
nbout English spelling and pronuncia-
tioo."and so plain that "he who runs
may rsud,”ourmhools must makotbs
bmtussthsycauof thedictiouarieswu
alreadybavs.
Schoolsgeussailyureoondnctsd upon
the thateuough has been
settled about Eoglisbspellingandpro.
auuciatloutobathobusisofalurgu
amouutofiastruetimi. ldonotbetievs
thatthuyareiayiugtoomuchstrsmup
outhis part of theirwmk. but rather
that,ia aboutumoluprraily
ccrroctaud uniformud cur-other
W.ibrrarssoufsrriugauumpeak-
Census.
MthJu-ufl,” '
“data“ morons—ion and march to
asarsmgrooaqsadsbtdua supply
slum-sham. Uasltsusuaalyuu
wflusvvrkswlthoatltflrsmokfiu.
'9
star sonata Iaeaornrsrs.
Msuulatluus Pasaud at tho Iipuolul 'Iwwu
lusting Yesterday Altosaoua.
Charles Oimstesd was chosen modera-
for of the special town meeting held in
the town hours yesterday afternoon for
the following purpoms:
appoint a cnmtmny iato enact the saws.
There was a large attendance, East
Norwalk being well represented. Fol-
lowing the reading of the call D. P. Mor-
rell offered the following resolution:
Rosalind. That the aetectmeu be and
they are hereby authorised and requested
to take immediate and necessary action
to lay out the highway at East Norwalk,
known as Van Zandt avenue and Fort
Point road.- tbs avenue to be at least
forty five feet in width and the road
fifty feet, and to make said avenue and
road as near straight as the nature of the
ground and improvements along the line
of said layout will, in the judgment of
the aelecimen, he most advisable; and
also that they establish a proper gradelarstl.
for said avenue and road.
William Warden. D P. Morn-ll, and
A. M Boreum and others directly or is“
directly effected by the proposed layout,
spoke in favor of the resolution. Nelson
Taylor also thought the things asked for
were needed.
Daniel Kehoe objected to the resolu-
tion, indulging in personalities until the
chairman was obliged to call him to or-
der.
The refiolution was carried, ninety-one
rot» a being recorded in its favor.
A motion to adjourn at this stage of
the meeting was lost.
Under the second business of the call
Mr. Morrell introduced this resolution.
Irrmlrmi That the piece of property
belonging to Daniel Kohoe, It the inter-
sci.- tIon of Port Point street, East Wash-
ington hlrvvt and RiversidI; avenue, be
taken for a public park.
A disco-won followed, in which Daniel
llomn eker, Smith L'Hommedieu, John
Tryun, flrultl Hoyt, Miner R‘uldall and
others took part. The resolution pro.
veiled by a vote. of eighty three in the
afllrmativu and fifty-nine ’lll the pegs.
tire.
A remind motor) to adjourn was voted
down.
A iiiutmn that a watering tnnk be es-
tablished at the intersection of the streets
referred to, was carried without discus-
sion.
Pending the preparation of a resolution
by George 8. Bell covering the bridge
question. the highways deeded to the
town by Mrs. K. II. Parmeley, were ac-
cepted.
A third motion to adj Iurn met the
fate of its predecessors.
Mr. Bell then presented the following:
Resolved, That a committee of three be
appointed to examine the Washington
street carriage bridge with a view to
widening the same and filling In about
300fect at the east end of said bridge,
and procure plans, etc , and submit the
same to a future town meéting to be
called for said purpose.
An amendment offered by Platt Price
that the selcctmen be added to the com-
mittee was pamed and the chair appoint-
ed the following committee: J. R. Mar-
vin, Allen Betta and D. P. Morroll.
The meeting than adjourned.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Mort (hrpeuter. of Greenwich, is
visiting Mn. Esther Warren.
Mrs. G. B. Boutwell of Antonia, moth-
er of Dr. Boutweil of this city, has been
spending a few days in this city.
,. Mrs. Mary D. Bickley and Mia-I Julia
B. Vardo. both of New Orleans, are stcp’
ping in this city for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Innis Knapp have re-
turned from a visit on long Island.
The Misses Seymour are spending a
few days at Ocean Grove. '
An imprudement is noticeable in the
condition of Mrs. A. H.‘ Byingtoo, who
arrived from Washington last week with
her husb'aud‘" '5 V-' '" '43
Llulu L'lammuck Club.
Clam chowder. bass bull, flab undothm'
stones, soda water, acltzer and other
attractions are beingmsjoysd at Little
[2ka today by a large number
of South Norwalk's citizens. They went
to the island this morning at 10150“de
on tbs steamer "Medan” and although
nothing definite is know as to their pro-
gramme it is understood that they are
rereling in fun.
‘3
Cum-urea Party.
Miss Mamie Jennings entertained her
friends“ her home on Wcutstrcst last
evening with a commerce party.
DABIEN Ills.
James Tucker. proprietor of tho Tuck-
er home, has placed two attractive signs
in full of his hotel.
‘fllu public and private schools are
aimed.
Mia B. Bansdiotaud Mlm‘ Williams
uraspsadiagtbdrvacatiuuialluwfork.
“mums thaCsstsu
Mwflmmt lm hubs-elabo-
nus-mandamus.
“ mails and then the Norwalks had the
. field. Boyd was there and made a diff!-
TIIB SIBIBS CW3“.
‘l‘ku lurwulka and Cuban Olautu Play a
Iattllug (lama.
The closest game that has been played
on the floater grounds in a long thus
was witnessed by a large crowd youturv
day afternoon. The contesting clubs
wore the Norwaiks and Cuban Giants.
Up to the fifth inning not a ms was
credit of breaking the spoil. In that in-
niag Chadwick was givmi first base on
balls and Sullivan was also favored in
the same way. Capt. J'ack then came to
the rescue and ssnt a fly out to centre
cult catch with his left hand. A ter it
was caught Chadwick ran ho and
made the only run of the game for the
Norwslks.
lu tbs dfib. sixth and seventh lnnlup
tbs Quinn Outs made one run rude
time they were at the hat. Twool lbs
runs were made on Norwslk's errors.
The playing throughout was cluss and
exciting and everybody was pleased min
the game. .
It is generally conceded that tho Nor~
walk's luck is always at its worst when
they meet the Cuban Giants. The same
clubs will meet at Trenton on Saturday
and Monday.
asserts Cartesian.
Llus of Maoist—Afternoon aad ltvualug
Gathering at tho Mypurlou.
The line of march for tbs big Masonic
parade in New Haven July 10, is: From
the green tomapoi street, to (litre, to
St. John, to Elm, to flows, to Chapel, to
Church, to Meadow street and Union
armory.
Following is the programmes for the
afternoon exercises at the Hyperion.
Centennial ode, by R W. Joseph K.
Whueler. sung by the audience, accom-
panied by Colt’s Armory band of Bart-
';ford prayer, by Rev. Brother Bever-
ly E. Warner, grand chaplain of the
grand lodge; response, by the Men-
delssohn quartottu of Boston; his.
lorioal address, by it W. Joseph K
Wheeler, grand secretary; musical selec-
tion. by tho Msadolssoha quartstzova-
insist prom, by Rev. BrotherJobo T.
PIMP. proton of St: [limb cinnmandary.
No. 0; muslcal selection. by the Mendels-
shon quartet: centennial oration, by Rev.
Brother J. W. Richardson of Stamford;
doxoiogy, sung by the audience.
During the banquet in the Hyperion in
tho evening eight selections will be play-
ed by (Jill‘s band of Hartford. Grand
Master Swartwout will preside and
Grand Treasurer Root will be tosstmasb
Following is the score: er. The speeches will be interspersed
:z“:-‘l'-I ' n N ‘ I with sight selections by the Mendelssohn
Gockman. I. f., I ‘ o 0 ' o I l ' u 0 “mm” QW‘“ 0' 83‘0“-
, . s o o 0 I: o u ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ —»~
on t. c. I 0 l o s o I —-You get your money's worth when
die.“ 3 i i i i E '32..”“3..”":":':.':;':. truest“?
i°""""t"' Haitian!” H"
. . O
m; 3 o o o o ._. 0 ALL AROUND Till! STATE.
— — i — i. f 7 Connecticut Swedesaresubscribing to
2’ ‘ _ ' ' ‘0 treats a capital or 82,000 to start a Swed-
w‘“ “““1 ‘uh newspaper, to be published in Hart-
33th ‘4' 5' 1°" ’0'“ ',°‘ 3' "0 lord or New Britain.
amt-J", b4 : ,1, 2 ‘,’ I, ‘,' 3 With three exceptions the board of
rm: 3 o 2 o I o o pardons dismissed all the petitions of
“'“h 9 b- 3 ' ° 0 ‘ F o convicts considered at its meeting Mon-
flarrison.s.s. . o 0 II I .l o
UNIV“ 4 I I o I 2 0 day. Peter Smith of Hartford and
‘swflfilfifv '-'- g g f, 3 l}, g 3 Thomas Kennedyof Bridgeport, convict—
. w .3 _‘. “I. _ 1—5 7 edn‘fthefi, and Charles W. Maynard,
' z: , . .
I, h. o o o o I o o o 04 convictedof rape, Wlll be released on
CnbanGiant o o o o I l I 0 x4 ’0'14-
'l'llE WHBBLIAN'S MEET.
Simon billion of Daubury, who was
murdered last February, was buried in
One mile, ordinary, (open): one mile,
The Iloys to flare a Illg Time In llrldgs-
port on July 3.
About 500 wheelmeu, it is expected,
will attend the annufl meeting of the
Connecticut division of the L. A. W..
which takes place in Bridgeport on Mon-
day, July 8. They will beentertained
by the members of the Bridgeport wheel
club and the Rambling Wheelmeu. who
will endeavor to give the visitors a big
time. The programme is as follows;
Saturday, luly 0,—Specisl concert at
Seaside Park by Wheeler & Wilson baud.
Sunday, July 1—3 p.m., run to Lamp
Mortar Rock, distance about seven miles
over a fine road.
Monday, July 8. —During the morning
there will be three runs to different
points of interest, starting at 9:00, 10110
and “:00 o'clock. At woo will occur
the business meeting of the division. At
12:00, parade with mounted band; at
2:30, racesat Seaside Park. as follows:
safety, (open): one mile, tandem safety.
(open); half mile, ordinary. (open); three
mile, ordinary, (open): one mile, ordin-
ary, championship of Bridgeport.
Two handsome prizes arsitfered for
each event. After the races there will
be a run In Greenfield hill, where a hill
climbing contest will take place. Upon
the return from this run refreshments
will be served at the rooms of the Ram-
bling Wheelhten. In the evening a va-
riety of entertainments will be provided.
Nurwalk will be represented by the fol-
lowing members of the league: Le
Grand Raymond, 0. B. Jackson, Edward
R. Pidguon, J. Arthur Ambler. E. .11.
Jackson, C. I". Seiley.‘ Others who will
probably attend the meet from this vicin-
ity are Robert Hanford, Charles E. Mil-
ler, W. K. Maples, Dr. W. H. Baldwin,
George Van Alstyue, James Hall, Thom-
tou Prowitt. Fred Gregory and Clark
Boreum, of Weatport.
cos-serious Patents.
The following wars issued June 25.
189. List furnished from cmcs of A.
M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge-
port. Conn.:
., William: 0. Gurniust- Bridgeport. our-
srtclmprudohn; M. .Oriiurd, Bridge
olectrolier: Richard T. Barton. as
lieu-I laurmbJsun ‘1: lie-miles
Movements box; dmeph P. thorium.
New Haven, breecholouding ordnance;
Thomas C. Smith, Bridgeport, lathe-dog;
Wi‘m E. (3rd, Meriden, inhaler: Goo.
C. Huger, Dannury, sewer trap; Frank
J. ' ,New Britain, waispbelt loop:
nedy, Birmingham, suspender
buckle, Charles Mamhmsyer: Maiden.
chandeliur; Dwight L. Smith,
,buckle. '
Ex-Go'cl’nor Guns“ of New York
tellsagood mory at his own expense.
ltsesmathatwhan in office at Albany
he would sometimes return home late at
ulght,after his wife had retired, and
whonuhuaskrd him what titus it was
would answer, “About twolvu" or “a
littlu after midnight.” One evening, is-
the unconsecrated part of the Roman
Catholic cemetery. n- iw ind lived \-. holly
outside the pole of religun in! y. :1le and
diet without the offices of the church.
One night recently his relatives caused
the remains to be transferred to the fam-
ilylot. Oo hearing of this act, Rev.
l-‘sther Lynch ordered the bud y removed
from the consecrated ground, giving
warning that he would have the body
taken back unless the relativos obeyed
his orders.
WINNIPAUK NEW 8.
The Winnipauk mIlls are now running
on full time. furnishing employment to
a large number of hands.
School closed Tuesday with appro-
priate exercises. The scholars of Miss
Clark-en's department assembled in
Principal Thompson's room in the after-
noon, whers there won some excellent
recitations and dialogues, etc. After
the exercisesics cream and cake were
served.
Jesse Pollard, superintendent of the
Norwalk mills, accompanied by his ne-
phew Leonard Poilard,haa gone toFreuch
Creek, lows, having been summoned
their by a telegram announcing that
his father, Thomas Pollard, was in a dy-
ing condition. The latter was for many
years boss finisher at the Union Mills In
Norwnlk, going west to. engage in
farming.
Maurice McGrath continues to make
marked improvements about his premis-
es. The latest is a broad plans in front
of his place of business.
A gang of men has been engaged for
the past day or two uncovering the track
at this end of the extension of the street
railway. my __--.
Sdpurlcr Court Allotments
Ths Supreme and Superior Court
Judges at thctranuual session in Hart-
ford, Monday, mods only one change in
the list of County Coroners, this one
being the removal of Coroner Hall of
Middleusx County. The State Attornies
and Clerks remain as heretofore. For
Fairfield County the allotment of Judges
was as follows:
Civil Terms—Phelps, J.. third Tuesday
in gtwlrmlfll', 1889: at Dsnbury, J. l.
new first in January,'!
3: Bridgeport; Niger, J., second rues.
dayin below, 18”. Bridgeport: I". B.
Hall, J, last Tuesday In March, 1800,
Daubury; Penn, J.. first Tuesday in
April, 18%.
Criminachrms—J. M.Hall J,,second G
Ilhteuday In September H1889 rid o rt,
Prentice, J.. third “fumda iB noztn'gsr,
£9. pantry-IQ; Sanford“: {31:3 Tues-
lfl all“, "r
Phi-Ins, J. arcoud‘lhesday In my‘f'lgo,
Danbu bury_.________________
Bond-um lull-t l’lnud fur Dufraud—
lugltullau Imhurura.
The trial of dander B. Sargent for
defrauding l in laborers on the Derby
road was concluded in the Shelton town
court yesterday morning. Sargent was
fined 37 and costs, which will amount to
swarm. Judge Stoddard asked that
date bogiveu until Saturday in which
' to give notice of appeal. J udgs Blydsn-
burg scored Ssrgsn‘t‘a actions as
damardiflmeau and contumptlbis,
and an outrage. Judge Stoddard
replbd by saying thatme Blydsa-
burgh bsdoisds a pwsooslsttack on
Sargent. ltwmu qusstIonofiswaad
aosaobasssasslslmss bytbsooaasll
for tho Marshal bssa shows.
Jfllm'lUusnu will reudsr lib du-
suisalathsllqssrsassoulsimlsy.
mdatmwbrmgalmt a boominsfucka
—
0008 AND ENDS.
Papsrianow mad as a covering for lead
pmollsln‘sadofcodar.
'Hungawusllhagof charcoal in the rain
wattharnltopurifythswatsr.
Thuwbulasdltionof tho “luster- Wallsck
Raininlaomoss"wassnidwlthlnawask.
The Bank of Eughud bu .fmdon,
oovsrsslghtacrmandsmploysl,
Absaddmbbugqgrowu byGoargsBsrry.
ussr Psamoola,Pla. ,msasured twenty-live
lnchmindismetsr.
Miidswcanborentovsd by soakingme
tor-milk, orputtingluuonjuleo andsalt upon
it,audoxpoaingittothuhotsun.
At a condensing company factory in Illi-
nols70,0mtotl),m0quartaof milk adayal's
mohatanaveragsofnluscsntsagallon.
Milwaukee is said to bavothunrmdraw-
working by elsetricitymstrueturuwo
,mrnsdbyatmbormpowwmohu'.
'nupoawsrawmhilhaummu
WW‘OMMOC electricity
form byhulsmsr Blythe!
theOlagow society.
If any housekeeper duds itimpsratlvuto
clsanwindowsonanicycokldayshecauao-
compliah it safely by usingacloth dampened
with alcohol, which never frames.
George Meredith has tasted the bittm-
sweats of authorship. He has been misse-
ably poor,and once lived onoatmmlpor-
ridge for a very longand W!
50081779”
Inca-Inf burning the hand, which often
fast
”COAL
FROM THE NEW COAL YAllO.
E. M. TOLLEss cc.
All the favorite varieties of hard and free-burning coals. Special PM 1"“ ‘3
All coal thoroughly screened, well prepared
and promptly delivered.
winter supply.
“Fm-'0 “5001:“ s sescIALrv. “ 3..-”...
Yard and
FOOT
Opposite Pratt Sr. Weed's Shoe Manufimtoryo:
AND W00
Ofice, Water 8
OF HAVIJANO STRIIT,
TO LET.
.. 2am ”I
occurswhenonulscooking,atoncoqwsada
thickcoverlng of commonbakingsodacvsr
tbemjundparhthaitisa cloth over it. It
givesspssdyrolief.
Theexperimont at tho InsAngolsa, Cal.
llgbtlngststionwithu'udoollimtcsdofcoul
undwthsboiler'shut corroboratmwhatwas
long since proved. Oil gives an intumr,
and,abovoali, a morssvsnbsattban coal,
nottospsskofltacouvmisuco.
When Lord Beacoualleld wasonhis way
back from the of Berlin, be re-
marked toafrisnd: “Iiialluotlastlong
for small family.
corner of Osborne
Bicycles
mowers ground and repaired
teed. Call and give Inca trial.
Respect? fglluu
Lower end of Water St. Fo. Norwalk.
MALL llOUSI ON 01'. J0!!! AV,‘ IABT
Norwslk. Nsw: slxruoms‘
lorwslk.
Inquire of James R. Warden.
Ave. and lonl’oiat flood. last
Tm? LATEST‘l
Dnrltgtheflummsrlouth
watsr an ltsble
iii if
Iachlnu Shop.
AVlh’G LOCATED flf W. A. WBBILBB'S
shoplaai nowlited upaodamnrepasadtod u
all kludaor general jabbing and machlas
rvpalred and new re“pharmfurrii sd.lawu
NORTH
WILL OFPIR
UNUSUAL IUUUUUIUIU'U
fuctlougoarau
lull lw
thnlungonaburdSulkburyoughttobo
lsadsr. Andin his usphewwillha found a
secondl’itt." Thonephew, of course, lsMr.
Balfour.
Acitissn ofEsstUnlou, Me.,hasahistorlc
teat-up that its former owner,alsdy,uasdfor i
more than seventy-five years. She never
drankfromanyotMr-cupmndltisestlmstod
Ilavlland’s Fruit
“0'0. 'l'o-Ihouswhocrdmous unusual
Photographs
CBO“)! ORANGE. transit is, FIGS, DATES
confection"
.slchlllstsr
all kind of tots. canard truth.
el'lower"I and “comm
Birdl'oodandflravcl
c. a. HAVILASDN. a 1rd- st, Norwaik
05 um
BOSE deslrlnrot'ryeiersnoI-sncd frneh Ilaliy mu
.’
FINE LINE OF
GIL-J:-
thatshedrmknsarlymbamboftmfrom Sum“ swarms. ::;,: .
idioms and conmmsd inths mm of gol'gggf RKMIDLK: flair. .'
Emmy”!!! ”‘1...“ mm“ n .. mug: REDUCED 'ro .
Ooangyru yrup andlnag tkrwur Scents . '
Profanor Richard'l‘. Ely has been invited.
to deliver the Carew lamina before the Hub
ford Theological . He has accepted,
and the title of his general subject will he
“The Church and the World." It will deal
with therelation of Christianity to scouornitx
Amarkablepiocoof woodhns beenscnt
hard of white cedar 20 feet long, so incbm
wide and 3 inchm thick, without the least
signofaknotortwistofanykiud. Thegrain
isasstraightandregularaslftracodby
human hands.
Thenmoftliofnn is a lost art. eérnsps
the long gloves have something to do with it.
Reaching over the elbows, they make it mom
orlmsdilllculttomanlpnlsteafan. At any
rate it is certain that playing conspicuously
witbafanisnotatprment considered good
form among McAllistcr's Four Hundred.
TheOccon Baysocisty, a corporation rc-
cently organinxl, propoms to buy the im-
mense hotel with 1,200 rooms, which cost
“350400 and has been aolong idle, at Rock-
“"3 Mb ”39"” "mu" “Jami PM situated in MRS’oi mflsfififofim as fol-
of ground containing about twenty-live WWW“ - ' r u
acres. Itvrillboconvertod intoalargoru- Oncpleceof lssdofaboutavoacreamoumon “IILLIR ERY,
llglousmusidarmortaimihrlnocoanflmn. coma}; “h“,mmf'm'm,m,{,°','““,',‘,'. .
and although it willbsnon-mctarlanwillbe “a, .1 MW ' I... ” 3 Water In, Norwalls.
underMethodistgovsrnment. :‘vwiugsdndlsxd‘tfiworf ’sbant rtx .
Anmgthemauywhohavsseut letters to " n a o. I m Sstlavldmarsmralo
Dr. Talmagsinacknowlsdgmeut of coplssof hmemavsnszoftbs a war. on the flfi'w"'"" 1:33:15 up. of:
his new book.“1'hu Pathway of Life," are mah‘b’lh'nlfium'u ”Wm wetsopwardr sksvojmt a fullms
Queen Victoria and ms Tumyaun. The N' , mm mm °' “HWHHW m, gm
bookiahuringawondsrfulsale,audalrmdy bonndsdsatbearxtkhy ”a. ram" ‘ a
2w,0tlicopisshare been contracted for byu
southern subscription company. Dr. Tal-
magumys that he expects a million coplm
willboaold.
ThoLomlonTimeswas boaxod a century
agonearlyasbadlyasinthepreasntinstanco
by a clever gang of forgmawhogotupa
bogusedltlonof them-such paper L’Eclair.
atthattimemognlmdasanauthorityupai
puss
containedwbutpurportsdtobsthstsxtofa
treatyofpeacehetween thsFrsnchrspubllc
amitheempsrorofAustI-ia. Aoopywasgot
intothohaudsof tho corrmpondoutof'l'hs
'l‘inuuatDorcr,undfrumhimwentthm~
dou.whsrsthoallegedtruatywuspublidisd
iuTbeTirnss, andwasmchgoodandunax—
pectsdnswsthattbsstock market wantup
witharush. Itwasaovsral days before it numlaadsof
wasdiscoveredthatthupupsr was aforgsd
edition and bad hem anbynmdrm
MARRIED.
lltl. WAIT!!!) To Do BOUSIWOBK-
cook, wasksnd Iron. Must have reference.
(tsunami-roar. lint
)osfiioft WASTIB BY arm? Ian 15
mdowmmousdsfulmmprlvatarsd-
pablsoftakhgmrs or borsss doing
or othmwm furnished.
nawiibnauhmuy. Thomas Gls'ssm.
FOR SALE.
A"*"._$"L.'¥%°"“m'"m'°mmu even Baud-“chasm tho
“Imus-missusoidtfl wk. 3. llthdsystatleshutlloclockl.
- m mummy“ w:
00A D D O w “my” let. in, “I.
thxihmflm WNW" at. asmrid‘sriosn. “I ~ 'I
boo-stables. um 'n'u‘ .‘ DGI. We.
A n titan i! so - , virtual 3. Elisha
ssls nil
Sold by all druggiata.
South
, lots that they haves
to Portland, Oro.,'for exhibition. It is a lieutenant-Howler
Bassoon the Bsusdia far-Ia offered at
man's price. Also all kinds or Insurances
auctionee
proper anthorit
aadother puson
list to said warrant
Econ-aim
rpoacof riding for the lndcbtedncmofaaid
3:“ mil-zooms the following described res:
setsteofsaid
John lockwood. tunes
almgmidstonawslltca
Mwocntbe hudsnowor
' S‘“
aadlalugwutm
in
bottle. It is invaluable for (hoop In children.
The hogauulaecalyhssfac
ofiheslguatureostu.l.llalrlnredhikuu
Warm
meson.
orwslk; B. B BALI.
m...
an d l.‘ 0!! fall 00 D_ ABA
attentionof those he
supply
next month or two. Six
labor
rill!-
I“Furnish
l‘. orwallk. B'AXTIR
octtomc
DOUBLE ROLL
A
mama‘s
_-_..
“l“ax Collector’s
VOTICB lshereby given that the
i Collectorof underand
certaln tax warrant. duly sxccuiod and signed by
and directed to the
commandln hmtoievyandcollcctof
Its. (“‘80. SILLICK
snamrdiuths
annexed.
a; is
l‘ is? E;
ll,‘hx0dlsdur,llatlli.
listsilstlturusllro.ll Jansflihmlw
their several propor-
tions of the sum total as therein dated. said sum
beings tax orassoss upon the assessment
list made in um bland the Inwillhuliltauta of the town of
regulariBemlegalil” assembled. to wit, on
i
ii
g.
E
is
;i
i
t
,Paiii ant Wall El"
”Wu '
terror-tam . Int.
“1' South Norwfilk,
W“ Bargainsinlillinin
Parent’s Headquarters III f
i
“37. met for the
MRS. F'AWCEl'lUl
3 “.10? SB 9 NO! Iii"- .
F] N E
mu IEIIIIII
‘—-ar--~ m":
SKILLED WOm
In» folluwlr lstbscwtllratuofd. If. ”as,” a
“In“ ill “Kw '“
Homhnmud lat;
-E.
if
3E4".
Iii
l
i
l. .. U
gag §9E.
TU UUUTULJTUUS!
‘Propossis for Building New
Reservoir for the City of
South Norwslk, Conn.
”PROPOSALS 1033011.!)ch BI.
Rssrvoirfcrtbacl «South Kuwait“,
. be reedvod
bum
llasshrpsollocuoaofsa-pls'ssf ’ ’ ”
masons
The Best Itadliag Wood
muuunuusrcgu-usu but!
so lbl. fit. ‘00
M
Norwalk Chronicler