Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 18, 1889 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

NUMBER 491.

.. ow“.

mum-mom'-

 

 

 

M...” _... mm

Jobsltarsmsrlacocdnsdtoklsbonss
withpienrlsy.

The (l. A. E. aspect togst inthsir
new hallonthnWeshiagtonstrset bridle
about Aug. istm

-Bath sponges at :Hals's.

(lontrlbutlons are ”being solicited for
the purchase of a new flag for Douglas
Fowler Post, U. A. B.

The veterans of the 21th Connth
Regiment will hold their annual reunion
at Savin Rock. August U.

(hadwlck left this city yesterday of-
ternoon tojoln theNorwelks at Heels.
ton. He issotuswbat improved in health.

Andrew Horse was deed Oil and costs
for drunkenness by Judge Knapp this
morning. He paid the money and was

George Iowa is building a large brick
bars on his premises at No. 78 Iain
street, borough, and making other mark-
ed improvements about the pine.

. Little Florence Iorlson celebrated the

second anniversary of her birthday on
Tuesday by entertaining all her little
friends and acquaintances, ably assisted
by her mother.

The Driving Amociation reopened
their track yesterday. It has been put
in excellent condition. Quite a number
used it ymterdsy afternoon, and there
were some very exciting and close
brushes between local horses.

THE EVENING SENTINEL

I. WAD man.
“Whirl.

“It”! mm.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' "antebellum—sin.”
SW 0.1%" ll.

Ia. aficémd

«firm-sensuous
h .‘T knees-dd. Q'm’l

“I of int-highs “-
::m “mam schosiikaystlre.
slitsetsrin.
Salt. “with“; ksyat
Sail.“ luaawaw emerges,
“KWWmm.W“ wisest; key at all
nations.

meant: h’ksyatl
at

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

I. LII-said Weather Saracen“.
The Northwestern depression has mov-
ed to the North of lake Superior, and
its attendant "warm wave,” with a max.
imam temperature yesterday evening
of 00 degrem, extends south to Texas.
The whole system will probably advance
outwardly today and the“warm wave”
be increasingly felt in the Central and
Atlantic States Friday and Saturday.
Thcdepression will be followed by rain
and severe local storms in the Northwest
today and near the lakes to-morrow end
Saturday. In this district to-dsy fair,
w mer weather will probably prevail,
light uorthwesteriy winds, shifting
to n‘lutherly,with some cloudiness before
noon, and followed by fair to partly
cloudy, warmer weather will prevail,
with light, variable winds, mostly from
westerly toloutberly. On Friday in this
section and in New England slightly
warmer. more sultry and fair to partly
cloudy weather will probably prevail,
with fresh southerly winds. followed by
showers in this section, and on Saturday
slightly warmer, still more sultry and
partly cloudy weather, followed by rain
and thunder storms in the northern part
of'tbls section, extending by night to the
New England coasts.

lfnlatlsn Af-nnnc far To-Ias-rww.

Hightidc'lqagde Sunrises Surfing”
THE LOCAL NEWS.

St. Iary’s church will picnic at Parlor
Hock next Tuesday.

The Washington street bridge is to be
overhauled and repaired.

' --Try Hale‘s Jamaica Ginger.|

a

fleeting in Dibble’e Hall as usual to
morrow evening, under the auspices of
the Y. W. C. T. U. It is expected that
Rev. C. If. Pegg of East Norwalk. will
be present and speak upon the subject of
the amendment. Public cordially iii-
vited.

Charles Hsnford of Bridgeport, e
brakemari on a switching train, was
struck by a bridge at Southport on Wed-
nesday. With him was Conductor Ic-
lius, who ducked and escaped with cute
about the face. Henford bad a leg
broken and received an ugly scalp
wound.

 

A meeting was held at New Preston
on Tuesday evening in support of the
scheme for building a branch road from
Picnton Station on the Shepsug road to
the village of New Preston, a distance of
four miles. President Chapman, of the
Shepaug, subscribed $8,500 of the 875,000
necessary to build the road and Superin-
tendent IcNeil put in $500. Three
fourths of the necessary sum was raised.

—lfr. N. 1!. Blackmsn, the practical
tuner and repairer of pianos and organs,
of New York, who has given such uni-
versal satisfaction in our city of late, has
decided to locate with the well known
house of J. W. Studwell, cor. No. Iain
and Marshall eta., where all orders for
him should boaddressed. Dir. Blackman
has had over twenty years experience in
the construction of the piano-forte, and
the highest testimonials from the best
manufacturers in this country are cheer-
fully shown.

William Collins, of Norwalk, was in
consultation with Captain Nash last even-
ing with regard to catering for Company
C during the encampment. He remain-
ed in town over night, the guest of his
sisters, the Iimee Collins of the tele-
phone oflice. Mr. Collins is one of the
most popular restauranters of Norwalk
and if the local militia secure him they
will be emured of good fare during their
outing at Niantic. He will cater for
Company F. of Norwalk.—Danbury
Press.

Two carrysll loads of borough people,
residents of Iain street and West Main
strcetegpicniced st Roton yesterday aft-
ernoon. In tbeparty were HinW'illism
Hubbell, Iies Isry Hubbell, Ira. Hunt»
er. Ir. and Ira. Stephen Stanley, Hrs.
Charla Quintard, Him Brown, Mics
Flinn, Ilse Peck, Ilse Hyatt. Ilsa Hurl-
butt,Irs. Georgelieymcnd, Ir. Blancsr,
Ira. Parmlee, Ira. Weeks, Ir. and Ira.

A party of Bethel young men are
camping ontonone of the Norwslk is-
lands.

Schooner Henry Clay is d'nchsrging a
cargo of blue stone at Raymond Bros.
dock.

Iiss Hemie Albertson entertained“
smallpsrty of friends at her home in
Brookside, last evening.

Connecticut pensionu Original. Will-
iam H. Harrington, George' S. Cooley.
Catharine, widow of Otis Porter.

The monthly meeting of Pioneer Hook

and Leddcrcompeny, postponed from
last Thursday night, takes place this or-

suing.
-Sometbing new. Pickled Salmon.
Try it, only 12c lb, at W. H. Seymonr’s,

92 Washington street.

The members of the Norwalk Icthod-
istcboir and a few friends went sailing
Tamdey afternoon. They met with a
calm and did not return home until quite
late yesterday.

W. S. Bailey basreccived an ofier for
a six months’ engagement in California,
”commence the first week in October.
An California wine is nothing to be
scared at, Ir. Bailey will probably no

,filovsr’e American baud gave their

weeklyconcertfromthebalcooyof the

, Iahcknno hotel lest "suing. The

‘ madaatarectcdelargenumberoflisten

mawhoutberwiss wouldnot have been
cathnstrsets.

'lhsllaptlstChurcbhss kindly given

that pastor Rev, H. A. Dime the

ofAugaetasavscatb-untcptioa.

~ Hewtllprubabiyclosebisactivs pastor-

suonthsl‘SaathyofJalymnswcek

’M fmnutSehbath. Hewillnot leave
, fertlhlssgoautildeptenbsrllrar.

~0oto0onley’s Ice Cream Pavilion
cathslaHnI-d’soelebratstivam.
Alsohofitahh

”Thaw-mm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

spent in merry making, a substantial
supper, provided by the ladies, was serv-
cd. " - ‘
Opera Hanna lmprwvcmants.
Several marked improvements are to
be made in the interior arrangement of
the Norwalk Opera House before the
M opens. The managers are not yet
prqsrsd tomy what all these changes
will be. The hell, it is understood, will
be brilliantly lighted by electricity, near-
ly one hundred incandescent lights being
used. An electric chandelier will hang
from the ceiling, and an incandescent
lightof thclnrgcdslsswill beplecsd at
tho enhance to tho ball. The ball will
also be better ventilated.

scum-unsouwsn Track Hanna.
ThemsmbsrsofOld Well Hook and
Inddeerara codderiug the advhe-
bilityof hiding an addition to their
eomfta'fltinrao- on Havileud street.
ham-paqistudothawork at their
ownexpsass.
nos-tiger m
on the journey The manner “Icons"
‘hydldmtarrlvasatiilssslstksaftrr' “Woolen-mulls

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Illtsrdlsstthet’clettoday.
m by their
. ihsyssa'ksuhssap"

. Imsdsfmtsd by the scare!

 
 
 
 

haltehdatatelevsao’clock.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Parkersnd others. After an afternoon 17

wlllmeksa

lhszerMHtswcndcvcnthmvlnthsslnnmbostdcckm
7.45 o’clock. Tbsrs'will be musiefcr
daselngutksl’elst. Tnebcatwill

the fair.

treasury.

rehearsal.

ery week.

ed:

child and

Inserts

 

1 aflh‘a

m

wmaaandt

 

 

 

 

SAID .15 ”I ”All
Jaiass O'Hara Thought that lstttlad
film to Balm-ales Inna.
James O'Hara. whose arrest for as-
saiiltlng his mother was reported is THE
Sasrlsst. yesterdcy. was brought before
Justice Austin alter spending the store-
lsg in the lock-up. James, it meme, has
lied a sore foot. and he‘rig unable to
work, has remained at home dividing
hietims between playing ball with the
other boys of th a neighborhood and
wsiioplng his younger brothers and sin-
tvn. dually attacking his mother. He
told the judge that haonce paid his
mother 010.00 for board. This. he
seemed to think, entitled him to beef-
steak sndellthedslicscies cftbessason
every day for dinner.
not than be made it lively for the mem-
bers of the houmhold. Justice Austin
suspended sentence for one week to see
if the yoeegm man would need his ways.

 

The O'Brien resumes cans.
lotheststsiuent of theceseof Jerry
O'Brien to recover insurance premium
printed by us yesterday, we said the Iev
trupolitan Life Insurance Co. did not
issue policeson saloon keepers. This is
not true. Theoompany insures saloon
keepersataspccislratn. Thetronblein
the O’Brien case is that be was reprcso
noted to the company asa laborer end
his application was signed as such. This
fact came to the attention of the com.
pany, and they gave notice that the
policy would be cancelled, and had made
arrangements to have the premiums re-
funded, and they would have been had
the suit been delayed another day.
scenes the letter containing these in-
structions was shown the attorney for
the prosecution the case was settled.
The whole trouble grew out of the min-
representation to the company of Ir.
O'Brien‘v occupation, and not been . .
the company does not issue policies on
the lives of saloon keepers.

w The cost; ES;
The G. A. B. and Co. D fair committee
held a meeting last evening at Harrell d:
L'Hommedieu’sofllce. Tbefullcommit-
too were present and business relative to
the fairto be held at the emery the
third week in September, was transact—
ed. The committee will meet every
Wednesday evening until the week of
The soliciting committe will
soon begin their work of canvassing, and
it is hoped that everyone will help the
organization to put more money in their

Further particulars will be given in
Tits Summits.

a suggestion.

Editor Sla‘l'lm:-As a friend of Glov-
er's American band, I wish to advise that
organization to be a little more acquaint
ed with their selections before they at-
tempt to play them in public.
the pieces last night showed very little

The hand

those pieces which have been givencars-
ful study. They will bear repeating ev-_
Daath-Iatc In Connecticut.
Dr. Lindsley, secretary of the state
board of health, reports the number of
deaths in towns of 5,000 and upwards
for the month of June, and the annual
death-rate per 1,000 inhabitants. The
highest and lowest death-rates are quot-

-—The fame of Hrnmels soap does not
consist of mere suds.

 

War Against Starfish
The United States flab commission’s
steamer Fish Hawk will be employed in
the Sound in destroying star fish. The
Bridgeport Farmer says:
breeding places of the penis are the net»
oral beds. Whether the government
will have any better sitcoms in devising
an effective plan of campaign against
the starfish than private parties remains
to be seen. The cultivators hope that the
government will attain full success, but
are not over confident on this point by
any means.” ‘

sass Hack to won-saris.

A few days egos women who said
she was Ira. Kate Hughes, of Williman-
tic, epplicdtoths tiiwnautborlties for
relief. She was accompanied by her
little daghtsr, and eflmlntcnlug to her
pitiful storyths selectmen sent her to
them psadlagaa inquiry in
regard to hercass. It was learned from
the selectinsint Willi—antic that die
to tsksmrs of her

“'7

has tchsvetksllttleglrlseat toths

numbers-mitt wmlesly
secs-si-

 

 
 
 

“EH——

 
 

 

Sound View.

When he didn‘t
walk.

w..-”

sociation.

a few days.
As

lion.

of 1,000.

Itisssid that themacbineeers to be
placed outside of cigar stores and of
course the dealer can’t watch every per-
son that drops in epenny and inquire
into his or her age.

One of

plays excellently

A Maxi).

DEATH
POP. HATE

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Bridgeport ............... 49. 000 14.0

Danbury ............... ..19,000 14.5

Enileld ................... 8.000 7.5

Grotou ................... 5,800 0.7

Hartford ................ ..52,000 m Tum-r

Killingly ................. 8,000

Iancbenter ............... 7,200

Icriden ......... . ......... 25,500

Iiddlrtown.....u..........14.500

Nz‘vlrpngnm ' ' ' ' 23303 before going into camp.

New Haven .............. 85,000 —

New London ............. 14.000

Norwalk ................. l8.0i)J

Norwich ................ 25,000

Plainiield ................ . 5,000

Putnam ................ .. 0.3)0

Staflord ......... . ....... .. 5,000

$23.1:th 22% m... a... M-
ernon.. ............. .. ..10,000

Winchester .............. 0,300

Waterbury... .... .. ...34.ili0

Windham.... .....10 10.0

young man.
“The chief

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

of this kind.

 
 
 
 

,thaaathorltlss

his.“ no

 

of Hevilandatrsat. .
Iies~Iaurls l7. Hoyt is visiting at “I
her cousin's, Iiss Francis Scowdof of“.

Ilse Florence Halloway of Harlem N.
V. isvlsitingbsrconale Ilse Alice Halo
lock on Quintard Ave.

Ii- Nsliis Tucker of Jersey 0M
Heights is visiting Ih Aline Wood on
Riverside Avenue.

Ii- lislu Thompson of Williamsburg
inspsedlnga few days with Ira. James
Wheeler on West Avenue.

I. A. Iseker of Bridgeport is at Nor-

IlssssIsyand ElnlsEsymcndmr this
city, are visiting in Eidgedsid. ,

Ianters holes Lane and Arthur
Smith. of Rosnvlllc, N. J.. are visiting
Ir. C. N. Smith, we» street, this city.

A. H. Wilcox has returned fromltcud-
out to resume hledutiesns general secre-
tary of the Young Ieu' a Christian An-

Ir. and Ira. George W. Walgrove, of
New York city, srcvisiting Ire. S. It.
Bunting, on Center avenue.

In. I. [sluice Cblcbenter, who has
been visiting in the mountains. has re-
turned to her home in the borough.

Ir. and Ire. Henry Jones and son, of
Benedict Farm, are at Ocean Grove for

tire. Alton Palmer and Its. Rufus
Lockwood, of Long Ridge, near Stem-
ford. are visiting their sister, Ilia. B. 8,
Blascer, of West Iain street,

3. A. Tucker, principal of the center
district school, is away on a short vaca-

Irs. Wilcox, mother of General Secre-
tary Wilcox, is in town visiting her son.

It) concerns CIGARETTE out.

A Thousand Drop-nPPcnny-in-thn-Slot
lsehluas Being lads.

The latest scheme for youths to obtain
cigarettes when they are under sixteen
years of age has just been completed. It
is s drops-nickle in the slot scheme.

When the person who wishes a cigar
eite drops a penny in the slot, the cigar-
ette drops down into a small box from
which the buyer can take it out.
machines are now being turned out at
the Waterbury Clock shop tothe number

 

——The soap trade of South Norwalk
has been completely revolutionized since
the introduction of Brussels soap. Every-
body is using Brussels wsosp now.

Twenty-Severn“ Regiment Reunion.

At a meeting of the executive commit-
teeof the 27th Regiment association it
was unanimously voted to hold the 21st
annual reunion at Hilis’ homestead, Sa-
vin Rock, Wednesday, August 28. As
on last year the large ti nt is to be used,
and the entire grounds and buildings
thrown open to the vetemns and friends.
Generals Couch and Brook are to be in-
vited to meet with their old command.

Third Regiment Adopts Laggins
A meeting of the oilicers of the third
regiment. C. N. C. was held at New Ha.

giment procure leggings of the United
States army regulation pattern, and the
officers were directed to see that the
companies provide themselves with them

 

The Flip Ton-g Tallow.

. llrnm Chicago IsllJ

it in a great thing to be ready wilted.
Over at the Union Depot on Canal street
they have an “information bureau,” and
a nest sign over the open window an-

youag fellow look at the sign the other

day and smile. Then he went up to the

window, and I knew he was going to try

to be funny at the burr on men's expeiue.

l edged up carelessly and heard him ask:
“What kind you gotl" ‘ -..

. "Kind 0’ what?" asked the information

"Kind of information,” said the flip

The bureau men “tumbled" in a sec-
ond. He new be had run against a juko
er. but he didn't show it in his manner.
He just said in a business-like tone and
with a perfectly straight face:

“It is, slid shot with stars; also fring-
cd. How mucb’ll you have?"

The humofist seemed to be disappoint-
ed in some way, for be mumbled some
thing and sneaked away, looking as
crashed as abenaas peel under .200
pound men's boot. I asked themes at
the window if be had many customers

the travelingmsn nmaliylisd fun with‘
him wbsnthey bedtime. "lcsukcrp
nvenwlththemesarnls."bsssid.

have rsturnadtoltamford aftersvldt I! W and Connecticut.“
with MMIHIsudnllmoyt, of rivers and harbors on long“

Sound in Connecticut and New York.
ll distinct works in his dlvHou.

ford harbor, ”.000.

and Norwich.

present it is 18 feet. -

ern ports is cementum.

Black Rock harbor.

 

furnished by the committee.
fee, .5.

Thus

ing the second best time in
run.

present. Entrance fee, 82.

with the ring.

a bicycle race.

 

Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued July 16,
1889. List furnished from office of A.
I. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge.

It was voted that the rs port. Cantu:

Ebenezer Hill,

Edward N. Warner, Rocky

1 saw a very flip spoon or fork handle.

years.

per gallon.

fertilizing.

. “All kinds.” Henry Ball of New Haven, the bog
“Does it come with or without?" butcher who assumed to treat the case of
"Both “1‘- Wblcb‘ll ’00 h" in" little Rosina anton Butts who finally
“Got ear out hie- !' died of diptbcritic croup, ls indignant at
"PI-Iii. Ind strip- don the side.” what has been said about him. To e rs-
“In it I“. whito and lilac" porter of the New Haven News Ir. Ball

 
 
 
 

picked up outside of books.

 
 
 

Halsugiiadandsaid that

 
 
 
 

intensely interested in the

 

new a

i
g
i
E.

Fire Ills ltivsr harbor, 010.000; Stem-

Ths plan of the Thames river improve-
ment contemplates a hundred feet obso-
ncl 10 leetdsap, between Waldeti's Island

Nogsiierel plan hescvcr been adopted
for the Improvement of the Connecticut
river, the head of pcmibls navigation of
which is at Illicr’s Falls. Into. 00 miles
above Hartford, the present head of nev-
igstlon. 00 miles from the Sound.

it is proposed to make the channel into
New Haven harbor 10 feet deep. At

The estimated value of the merchan-
dise transported through Long Island
Sound, to and from the city of New
York. from New Haven and other cast-

It is proposed to make the channel of
the Hometonic river seven feet deep to
Derby and build a breakwater at the
mouth. The valueof the commerce of
the river is given at $91,813,830. carried
by 2.7!!) vcmeis. besides oyster boats.
Favorable reports were made of the sur-
veys upon proposed improvements on
Iystic river, New London harbor and

Prince for Volunteer Fireman.

All the volunteer firemen of the State
have been invited to the picnic of the
Veteran Firemen and Veteran Firemen's
Sons' associations, at Savin Hock, Ang-
ust 8. The announcement of prize
events includes the following:

Twenty-live dollars in gold to the hose
company that will make the best time
in a quarter-mile run, with jumper hav-
ing on feet of base on the reel; same
jumper who used by all co: i stunts. and

A fifty-dollar gold-lined silver trumpet
will be given to the boss company msk-

A silver water pitcher and goblets will
be given to the fire company having the
largest number of uniformed members

Ten dollars in gold to be given for the
best time in a heel and toe walking
wheelbarrow match. each barrow to
contain a person of the wheeler’e choice.
Disthnce, quarter mile, on same course
as Item rear. Entrance fee, St.

A lady’s gold ring, set with diamonds,
will be given to some lady dancer, on
the following terms: Each lady dancer
will be given aticket for every set she
dances, a like number will be placed in a
box: It the last dance they will be
drawn, and the lady who holds the dup—
Iicate of the number drawn is presented

A prize will be given to the winner of

Albert H. Dean. Bridgeport, corset
clasp; Benjamin G. Hopkins, Hartford,
bed frame: Calvert B. Cottrell, Stoning-
ton. stop cylinder printing machine;
South Norwalk, fluid
compressor; John C. Miller, Icriden,
standard lamp; Chas. F. lineman, Heri-
den, draweropuil; Samuel T. Newman,
Dannury (two pats.) herstsy: James N.
Smith, Greenwich. thin-coupling jack;

fastening; Wm. Rogers, Hartford,deeign

A Stanlngton Stantnar'a Catch.

The fishing steamer Annie L Wilcox
of Stonington has caught 4,500,000 ms‘n—
baden this year. which amount is far
above the average catch in previous
Abontsix gallons of oil are oh
. tained from 1,000 fish and the oil com-
mands a price of about twenty-four cents
The scrap. after the oil is
oil ebstrscted, also brings a good price,
and is in ready demand by farmers for

The New Haven flag Butcher Talks in
Illa Own Behalf.

said: “I‘m a quack. and I’m proud of it.”
He added that he would "doctor any
disease iinder the run if be bad to go to
state prison for it,” and be further rc-
merkedthst bewassdoctor by nature
and what he knows about the science be

Ilalatons’annd in law Havan.
New Haven and Fair Haven beveheen

slghtahsieionsoetbaoldIaltbylot on
Grandsvcaus. ltwsstboaghtatdrst tsrilsy
ceaatykona Tasywarsbrosght over Iothaiatslligsncsotlcs—"lamsfrsid tbsvthsbcrlaigiuaad or some mus
fromtheAlnsboasn thisnornisg with thatlmealdnetbewllllag moan-y trlbshadbssufcund. but lstsrit was
babytosesmslsalrl.‘ mummies-stim- custom
hummer Wile outcast- _ ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Entrance

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

the same

 

 

Hill, door-

 
 

 

of

 
 
 
 
 

carried

diedof consumption inthsststsprlson clusiouof Inspector
Saturday. Helivsdfouryasrsof savv-
cnyasrs' term. Having no friends he

wasburlaflathnprisoneeinstery.

widow of Dr. Horace Walls, the discov-
' ever of enieithesia, occurred in Hartford
yesterday-
snty-ilrst year. It was more than forty-
onc yearsago that her husband discov-
srsd the great pain-saving property of
' nitrous oxide gas.

brother. arrested Susan O'Brien. aged
airmen. of Naugstuck. She ran away
from homes coupleof wesksego,and
her brothercametafeicb bcrhome,es
belied hesrdsbe
income. Her
himtoWelerbury whereheisworking.

were riding down Dank street about six
o'clock Tuesday evening, says the Tele-
graph. When in front of the Union Bak-
ery one of the horses stumbled and fell
forward, throwing the lady over the ani-
mai'n neck, but not altogether dislodging
her from the saddle. The horse sudden-
ly rlghted himself and in so doing threw
the lady back into the saddle again. It
was a peculiar mishap. happily causing
but slight bruises to the fair equestrienne.

Woodstock, died Sunday.
ed one or two terms as state senator, and
had held many minor omcea. John
Leonard of New Milford, has been jailed
for driving a horse to death.

and fame, Brussels soap is climbing up
to the top wave of popularity.
the ladies of this place will use none
other.

there heard a thumping noise on the res-
taurant counter, and looking in the dir-
ection of the noise saw a rat taking a
hard boiled egg from the counter. When

lady called a clerk, who was the only
person in the station beside herself, and
watched the rat as be returned and took
the second egg from the plate. He was
apparently an old and knowing rat. The
eggs were covered with a wire screen or
turret.
He walked carefully around the plate,
inspecting the screen, touching the cor-
er with his nose, then he put one foot
under it and with foot and head pushed
the wire cover off the plate until one
side rested on the counter, with the oth-

er side raised up. He then took an egg £23m WSW. 1'1.
- ' - W0 DESIRABLE BUILDING wrs ON 81'. SnncbOfl‘icea POHTCHHT 11.1.!

In h" "w. 'nd rolled It "0 feet .w-y John are, near East ave, East Norwslk . Ap- ATIBVILLE,

and left it on the counter. The rat then ply tel-m L lion. III: No'rwelk. jy12 lw ~———~

returned to adjust the cover.
teeth and feel he succeeded in dragging
the cover over the eggs.
veyed his work like a careful mechanic
and it did not suit his rntsbip, so he
gave it a little more pulling to adjust it,
and stepping back again took another
look. and that settled it.
moved everything that would exciteme-
picion he took the second stolen egg and
departed.

miles north of Norwich, the largest
woolen mill in Connecticut, has been de-
clared to be in involuntarily insolvency.
About ten years ago Luke hf. Henry and
his brother, two bright young unmarried wmamm
men, practical

mama, which they had made in the
business, having begun work as mill

 
 

 
 
 

mama-sells.

Henry I. Olin-legs. the latter
senior. who wasnrrestsd atthsm
lei ’s‘ mini
nation into the chart. “Noll Pesto
master English of llsw Haven. a few
days since, was brought before the U. 8.
Commissioner yesterday afternoon. The
case was adjourned for one week, but a
communication from Cummings was
given the Commissioner, in which be
admitted that he had collected money
among the employees of the poet oillcn
for campaign purposes. but be in no way
lmplhatrd’l’oettnastsr English in the
matter.

A". All")!!! Till STATE.
Nicholas learns. a Hartford burglar.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The death of In. Elisabeth Wells,

 

Ire. Wells was in her sev-

$.55 ._, ‘
. r”::l;:
Tuesday Oflcer Farrell, on behalf of e "m... w..-
The [ff—II Ham-ank-

Tbe annual reuse-n of the Fifth Con.
nectlcut regiment will be held at Wal-
lingford, August 0, it being the anniver-
sary of the battle at Cedar Icnntnln.
Captain David 8. Water-
bury will presidc. .l. H. Button Post
has tendered the use of the (dread Army
ball at Wallingford for the occasion.
Colonels Chapman and Packer,snd
Lieutenant Colonel Cogswell hsvg’prom—
lend to be present. Major E. V reston
and Captain E. E. Marvin of Hartford.
will unquestionably attend the reunion,
which will proves very enjoyable day
in the history of the regiment.

near an rum.

OST—A POCKET-BOOK CONTAINING
about 315, between Stabell‘s store on
Washington at. ., and Elisabeth meet. suitable
reward will bepsid forlta return to this clue. in? I

WANTS.

ENTLIIBN BOARDIHS—I’OUR mm

m... «mm-w ..... and Paint and Wall Patti Stilt,

“fimm W WALLPAPERS!

ll EXPERIENCED COOK. AND ONE WHO
housework.
Good Gills at 00c nsnhlc loll.

V...“

 

living adlsrepo-
'tcskhnr whit

Two New London ladies on horseback,

 

Artiaclsl Stone Steps.‘tlopisg.
saws name.
CARRIAGE agitators.

lliiiui'titlliimiém ll; 0. T3: ltllllhiib,

”Wamltaaahri ‘

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

John Paine, aged eighty. of Fast
He had serv-

 

 

 

 

—While other soaps are losing name

 

Host of is willing to do general Apply at

this ofllce. 3,12 tf

E'l'l‘LEIEN BOARDBES. —TSREE 01!
four gentlemen can be accommodated with
roomssndboard at our Iain and Inrebatl

 

 

 
 

A Good Bat Stay.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Norwai tf
The railroad station at Plainiield junct- mm" mm L 5'7 §
ion iea rat metropolis. They are so lit- ] E Yellow Ochre high. ... . .
u. interfered with that they no not shy. ~~~v __ EOELSA ”1* M“ km" on“?.‘......:::: ....... .nzai‘ppi.
One day last week . lady employed A coon wortit aortas. arm a GOOD saw

 

ilk . A l toJolluH.Kua ”Went Phillinoofooadlcoltllalld VIM”)
m 130' PP! T333." 00'0".

WIMP-thumbnail)”.

GLASS, to.

 

ABOUT 38 FEET
. “tensed

TEAIIR "FRANKIE '
long. 10-foot beam. 24cc! draught
Just been put in thorough

l.
tomrym

 
 
 

ps-engcre
u be a
the rat Jumped down with his booty the 3:15. '3%T,mfimmm Wt ”15:? Painting, 1"“ Hm

 

and Calm. .
is soni- Info so, So. sea-walk. ‘

Whammcnorcm some nines.
etcoflloerd 3.50.1
Huber Cons. I. S. Al‘s. .

Wm. B. lilllEli 8 Still,
Sanitary and Hydraulic limits :2

llaln once, 45 t 4'! Washington It»
son-n! NORWALI. 01‘.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—IF YOU WANT A

house,“ lot. or a farm clump, for the next
three manila cell at Iorrellkh'Homtnedlcu'n oillcc.
No 05 Washington st, as they have iuetopmed up
someoftbelnastlots in town and a number of
themarcwsterfmnte. Also a one suinnaw rul—
drnce, house, barn, cringe house. acre of land, all
onlhcwaterfront. Alsoinaursnccof all kinds in
best companies.

“I;W0 PIPE VICE AND AN ASSOS‘I‘IINT OP
ninbcr’e and stain utters‘ tools; also a 31
inch blacksmith bellows. The above will be

sold cheap. Apply to Ire. Edward Glover. No.

litre: it. is]! If

BOUT lit ACRIS OUTSIDE OYSTER
ground. Enquire of k. E. Gorbam, at H.
Jose‘s store. Inst Norsslk.jy121w

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The rat had been there before.

 

 

 

 

 

QECOND HAND FURNITURE. STOVES. CAR-
L pets,‘c,bougbtaud anldcracldon cotutnla-
sion. at my new place of businms, under the Sal
ration Armybarrackn, South Norwelk. Wm. Pod-
more. jyo lin

unificagifls Ali’ll 08119101“!ng
true 0! cc , OYWIDEO u‘c

t'oGiibertgf. fulcrum be seen at 0:7"?3
0MB 7!

VERY DESlRABLE BUILDl'lG 1.0T CR
Taylor avmiie, for sale chap. hot fix”
Apply tot: H. Downs. 14 Ann et., South tfizri‘v‘alk.

TWO choice building lots, 50am so fc'et 8Ali‘rotit, tat

With local Sarrevingand General Work will
jyltf he gives pro-pt attention.

 

 

He then snr- ’ ii

Baum Point all Bell Illui

STEAIEE “IE A,i ’7 g
42.3. n mi. . .

our use ranks?

leave South Norwnlk.—10ll'l an, '12..” p. in.
815p. in.

 

 

Having re-

 

r

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

’~_' __ ' West avenue Apply to W. (LSAI '13. 0! . ,
a Big Woolen niii Falls. "3" wifl'fli ’93::- “0' AW” .' n 13;
The Vermilion Woolen company,s ‘ '“ 135’“; 55° 1" .-' "'3 Wm 9"
. . con b Norwalk
New York city firm which has been run- FOR SALE 03 To BERT. u... mm point—a to n. n for rum.
ning at Versailles, a river village seven 9 40. insists. 1.15.500. mm in. for bland

NEW AND DESIRABLE HOUSE ON HEAD-
A ow st , scar Woodward eve. Suitable for one
or two families. Water in. Enquire on‘ praniece
in at residence of Dr. G. W. Benedict, West "as.

H!

ALTOHY FOR SALEOR T0 RENT, CORNER
Raymond street... Inquire of E, A.

and Motrin Point

miemroint.sos.iisssii.. in bi.
forBelllslacd. Wilaouf‘hiat taifl’houth
4.500 fi..40p m. forWlisonPoia taxman ht.

«itch island. Wilson Point and South N.orwnik
Whennecesssrwalmnkeau min trip to South
Norwelklater.

 

similar Till ream .
lureBellhhnd—9wnnfor Bulk Walk”.

[leave South Norwak- in.. l .N.
4.,10 mp. m. fchslllslendM Soto. “mm
so; no: 5.50

manufacturers. came,
from West Chelmaford, Hana, with

 

 

TO LET.
COTTAGE 0? Six ROilIs. APPLY TO
A Francis Humtt, South Norwalk.Ct. jylll 1w

". Ouwcekdsysflicwllliuahsflitnu horrific
BNISBID ROOMS. APPLY AT 3 SM [-
iand street. South Norwelk. Jy 15. iw. laNumnrtflngwlih “Ml-“120a: II division

icltailroad, at W
0353 0}; 33331)“:va PARI, COB. 0p MWiJouPolnttnBcli nonhuman»
last and second avenues. Water in. Ad-

loc each way. .. .
dress c.1t. Seniamin. on the premises. jyili in when w

' EPIIBLIB'

I'A single trip, to excursion
A Summit street Water in Benita. jyi! 1w
‘HBBE HOOIS AND A HASIIENT. 0N
Bunion street South Norwnlk. luquireof W
Podnore at Salvation Army building. some Not-
iiaili. ill
I W‘LSH 1:) INCFCRI THBhPUIIIlLlC THE 1 £1 i
vets art agency of ouseboid *w- 5L: 2.
Iscbliicand in connection willdo generalm re “Munrdmm youforthell
ngof all kinds of Sewing Ischlnes.
letter 17 North Islnllt. williecelve WOIIIVO III“ '0. ". ‘m'h
adozcn on your photographs
Notice. x
P THE PARTY wuo TOOK THE LAP ROBE Since "muddle.
andwliipfruuitkewegoein tberesr of J. B.
when We now nice with the I! [It

tcntiou c it c All. ”it
doeenot return ibemmc, he will
“mm m"- 1' 9 pet-tans martingale-risi-
med, beveled “:0“ filafh
g lassstnam

 

 

leave itoion Point—11w a it ‘1
boys in a Massachusets factory. Ina few 7 ”V " “m ""9 mm“. mm
years they had increased their plant so
that they had a seventeen-set mill,eighty
tenements, 100 acres of land, and a fine
manor house. Their mill pmsessions at
Versailles then represented ecapital of
$00,000. After that a blight fell on the
woolen industry. They first mortgaged
their property twice, and finally New
York men associated themselves with
the Heerye. An offer of ten cents on the
dollar has been refused. The nominal
assets of the company are placed at $50,-

000, but from that amount must be taken
814,000 due for wages. The Heery capi-

tal of 3225.000 is wholly sponged out.
The company estimates its stock on hand
to be worth $50,000

Christian Young Inn in Tents.

The annual encampment of the Y. H.
C. A. of the state, which began Tuesday
at Pine Orchard, has attracted but
twelve young men thus far, though Ir.
Horse. who is in charge of the encamp-
ment, is of the opinion that more will
arrive within the next few days and that
by Sunday there will be a large attend-
ance." The encampment is to last ten
days. Tbespotls a lovely one and

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

L

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Icmnval of W. P. amallhorn.
monotonous has mover) his

a furniturcrvpalilag IR t I lofthclnrze

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

Notice To Residents of Ilene-
dlct Perm.

CITIZENS 6! BENEDICT YARN ABE

day mugflro 1nect'm‘st“guttin-“antique!“

amttrlrt‘i‘f making wilhthecltyoi
“Immature

arr-mu
WNW-grouse; “n *
lyis strum-scum

Invfland's Irate WMB‘

will”.
tawnwnsnanis
an . “dram seas

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan