i
I.’/.
‘drivsninbytboco
cylindricals
mount, yet no
wu broken.
Wham-shaman“
Bring Quick Returns.
NUMBER 501.
was Patnlavuloatblsrwalk-Ise
~ “in ”Chasm.
SOUTH NORWALK. GONN., TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1889.
PRICE TWO: CEHTS.
.,THE EVENING ‘SENTINEL
”UTE NORWALK.
96 MAIN S’I‘IKEEP-
I In RAILROAD PLACE.
NORWALI
rritaauairnoxas.
sea-Mr anon-ruim keystad
alas nae-In ldqiot,meandb
lesstrest- wkcysts
all
OarsrroflslaandOcucord
* “D “Donovan shoasede. O.Wllsoa'ulse
'0.me schoolgkfiat atschoolhonss
sndrasidsmvoIWIllla': IIIIIIIII.
mum-out. chunk-1“”
Pasl'srvaidaass. street.“
allraetov‘es.
In It, [alum more! Ann stmt; key at
gdrssaloonsndag'lfitoraeea e W
streetcorusr w avau ,
laid, “Tum rankings.
“Inflows“. Water almost; key at all
mascara.
dobeattlo'elock forltandsrrl’l‘ims.
atrokasof ofthabslltthasl—l) ll{Illsslre Is
Ht-
‘I‘Irsslrokssof Inc ball as 1-1-1) Ilgnllu the
any water Is so be turned
monomers ro us some.
Upon vs Information of a fire In your luinis
dials borbcod unlock thehox door; pull the
bookslltbhwsydownonoeonly. and lstthshook
“Nip ptheboranddonot open or touch the
II until the next are in your neighborhood.
Donut torarnove from the door
motor lngineer willass that s returned to its
' m, m. SAMUEL McGOWAN,
/, Chief Engineer.
s. (has. Willi..." 3.3.1....
a large low barometer depression
central north of the lakes yesterday now
extends southwest of Louisville, with its
centre near Quebec. Under the crim-
blltedpressure of a grand wave of high
waseter on the Atlantic Ocean, exert-
!“ its,,aouthern side, and of a “cool
qmudson Bay in its rear, the
some panes _
room skylighl probably move to New
Iy, followed by generally
11.81., gauges ring weather in this sec-
undisturbed, and oature fell slightly in the
bufhs‘thronghout yesterday. The chief min-
“ “d n “'35 led was 44 degrees, at Fort
my "glh‘ ; the chief maximum, 96,
“hymn, exas. In this district to-
uatedin 0“,, o loudy to fair slightly oioler
fresh southwesterly to wrs-
s will probably prevail,
by cloudiness and light
0 morning. In the Middle
tly cloudy to fair, slightly
$31“ng athsr will prevail, with light
full cm] to southwesteily winds, be-
m 5, esterly, preceded by rain near
s and followed by clearing; and
,and fresh southerly to south-
’winds, brisk off the coasts, pre-
rain and followed by clearing.
nesday in this section and in
ngland, partly cloudy to fair
and light westerly to southerly
winds, will probably prevail, with lower,
followed in this section by rising tem-
perature; and on Thursday warmer, fair
weather. A
1|.le Almanac for 'l'o-nlorruw.
Hightide Low tide Sunrises Sunsets
1.03 7.14 4. 47 7.11
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Gas Light Company took place today.
Min Gertrude Camp has resigned her
position as organist at St. Paul’s church.
Wires for about 800 incandescent elec-
tric lights have been strung in the city
and borough.
———Something now, go to C. H. Harvey
for the Fountain Blacking Brush.
An infant son of Robert Goldschmidt,
one of twins, died yesterday at No. 18
,Water street, borough. The remains
,’were taken to Bridgeport to-day for
burial.
The Inidiss’ Aid Society of East Nor-
walk will meet at the house of C. L.
Paddock, Maple street, this evening, at
8 o’clock sharp. A fine literary and mus-
ical programme has been prepared. All
are invited.
Several firstrclass attractions are book-
W to appear at the Opera House the
coming season. The opening night will
probably be August 27, When “Shamus
O'Brien,”a drawing card in Norwalk,
'will be produced.
' ’i-Go toConley’s Ice mean Pavilion
on this mgmreare Gefebrnoed cream.
Also boats to let.
Improvements which areintendadvto
premium around-she upcmwn
depot of the Danbury & Norwalk road
in a sanitary condition are now in
progrem. Among the improvements
will be 'toilst closet and other conv en-
u the ladies yraiting room.
sing programme of colleg.» songs
renlercd‘ at the Y. M. C. a. lawn
tomorrow evening. The grounds
Congregational parsonage at No.
avenue will be brilliantly lighted
decanted, and everything provided
I r the comfort and enjoyment of all
pvho attend. Refreshments will be
served within doors for those who object
I; to the night air.
——Something new. Pickled Salmon.
Try it, only 12c lb, at W. H. Seymour’s,
W Washington street.
Several gentlemen representing the
.Mriot Light company at Bridgeport
‘ lllvflt Horwalk tomorrow night to
Libsthaplantof the Norwalk and
Ililforwalk Electric Light company
. . confer inrsgardtoprices. Bridge-
. partdoran’tsesm to relish the idea of
‘ somuch Inorsthau Norwalk for
‘ ‘ ltsatresta,acd Ia kicking rig.
“y. Itlsuldfibspropossdvlaltof
,tkjslsatrlsflgbt-sutolforwaikls Io
Butler Lodge, I. 0. O. F.,will rehearse
the third degree this evening.
Margaret Brennan has been put under
930 00 bonds to keep the peace.
Douglas Fowler I’Iist, O. A. IL, is mov-
ing their furniture to their new ball
today“
Norwulks and Horristowiis will play
ball at the Baxter Grounds, Thursday
afternoon.
A new cross-walk has been laid at the
corner of Main street and Union avenue,
“borough.
The fine steain yacht ”Mystery" v’as
at the dock of the Norwalk Iron Works
Co. yesterday.
Chinese women have organised the
"Heavenly Foot Society” -—to leave their
feet the size heaven intended them to be.
Company F create for drill this even-
ing. At the business meeting follow-
ing the drill a cor; oral will be elected.
The Home Mission Circle of the Bap-
tist church will meet with Mrs. ll. A.
Delano on Wednesday evening.
The trees along upper Main street, bor-
ough, are being trimmed, enhancing the
beauty of what is already acknowledged
to be one of the prettiest uptown thor-
oughfaree.
The Little L'llammock Club wdl spend
to-morrow on one of the islands. Their
last outing was conspicuous for the fun
enjoyed. The party will leave the steam-
boat dock at 9 o’clock.
Manager Donnelly, of the Norwallts, is
in New York to day for the purpose of
changing the game with the Gorbams
on Saturday so that the Norwalks and
Independents can play on the Baxter
grounds.
There is some “hitch" between Mr.
Collins and the Danbury company and
he will not provide them with rations
during camp week. Mr. Collins will
probably find it a big job looking after
the gigantic appetites of the Norwalk
soldiers.
Joseph Hyman, the man arrested In
South Norwalk on suspicion of having
burglarized some houses at the West
End, was discharged by the Bridgeport
city court yesterday asthere was no evi-
dence sufficient to connect him with the
burglaries.
Co. G of Danbury has engaged Nelson
Bonneau of Bridgeport to cater for them
at camp at Niantic next month. Mr.
Bonneau had previously taken contracts
to cater for Co. E of that city and Co.
K of Stratford. This will be his sixth
year as a caterer at the encampment of
the State militia.
A special meeting of the N'orwalk
Base Ball Association was held at the.
City Hotel last evening. The interests
of the association were discussed and
John J. Murphy was elected secretary in
place of E. E. Crowe, resigned. It was
voted to bolda special meeting of the
association next Monday evening.
Mr. Granville 8. Perry, who was
recently elected Warden of Park City
Lodge, New England Order of Protect-
ion. lies at his home on Stratford
avenue, Bridgeport, in a precarious con
dition. He is suflering from a severe
attack of gastric fever and fears of his
death are entertained. He was taken ill
shortly after his election, and has not
been installed in his new lodge office.
Bridgeport, says the Ausouia Sentinel,
never does things by halves. Besides
half a dozen or more burglaries during-
the past week, two of her pretty girls
have eloped. Whatever may be the out-
come of the dispute between Bridgeport
and Hartford concerning its pretty girls,
the Capitol t‘ity will not deny that the
Park City possesses the more enterpris-
ing women of the two. If husbands
can’t be obtained at home they are going
to reach out after them.
Col. H. C. Morgan, amistaut quarter-
master-geueral, went to Niantic yester-
day to superintend pitching Camp Bulk-
elsy‘uad. preparing forahenceptionmf
the brigader The tents and camp equip-
age is already packed, making five car
loads, which started. .froai. Hartford. by
freight .tuaiu‘ early yesterday morning.
The tents are raised by a special force of
workmen, who will be kept busy from
now until camp week. This prevents
the men from learning how to lay out a
camp, as they would be required to do in
actual service, but it also saves valuable
time where there are only six days in
year. -_-.._____.....___
Fred Stanley Robbed [or Illl Watch. .
The residence of Albert Chamberlain
at North Arlington, M, was burglar-
iand last Friday night. Fwd Stanley,
sun of S. K. Stanley, who represents I
Springfield publishing house, was teln-
porarily boarding there. The thieves
entered his sleeping room and took 917
from his pantalooua pocket, and a gold
watch and chain and a crescent pin. Mr.
Stanley‘s loss was shut $75. The
thieves made a thorough job of their
visit, breaking open a safe in the house
and carrying away considerable plunder.
Wo-nm natal.
Regular meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.
in the lecture room of the Baptist
church. A full attendance is requested
to perfect program and plan for the su-
clal to be given Friday evening.
he calm Patna lapse;
mandarl’cintpsuuaut regatta will
Iismllsdolcsdsrt’clstcs Wednesday
Jslysiat.
A CBUBL “USDA! D.
Ila that Ills Wits ad was l'laad Only
01.00.
A sad story Ia told of the cruelty of
John Usell,wlio resides near Bprtngwood,
toward his wife. On Monday, July 99d.
he beat her unmercifullLaud kicked her
whard In the stomach that a delicate
operation had to be performed by Dr.
Bohemian. For nearly a week she was
confined to a bed, and all the food she
received was furnished by kind neigh-
bors. Mrs. Usel was ahlslo be up on
Sunday and she asked her husband if he
would not gotoohurch with her. He
replied that he would if she would get
his clothes and dress him. The wife
said nothing but went on with her work
washing the breakfast dishes. After
she was through the *brutal husband
again knocked her down without a
cause and atthe time It was thought
that the injuries she received would
be of aserious character. Fortunately
she escape wItlI only several black and
blue spots on the bodv.
Mrs. Uzel decided that the only thing
'to he dotie was to have her husband ar-
rested and have him spend a short time
in jail. She went to City Attorney
Light yesterday and with tears in her
eyes. told the story as related above. A
warrant was issued for her husband’s
arrest and in the afternoon he was tried
before Judge Knapp. He was lined $1
and costs. Uzel had only It few dollars
which lie paid the court. He was liber-
ated upon a promise to pay the whole
amount In the future.
PERSONAL llllIH'I‘lOH.
W. H. l’armelee, of Bryant, Hesse &
Co's clothing store, accompanied by his
wife, is spending his vacuum at some of
the favorite resorts along the Connecti-
cut coast.
Mrs. Henry Lindsley, of Branford, is
visiting William Silcox of East Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Sammie, of the bor—
ough, returned from Ohio yesterday.
Eiward Simon and wife, and two
daughters, of New York, are visiting at
Mrs Bunting’s on Centre avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bowe are entertain-
ing Mrs. E J. Kellogg, of New York
city. .
Messrs. Ambler and Jackson, of the
borough, go to Wilton tomorrow to play
tennis with Messrs. Knapp and Brooks
of that place.
Mus Julia Clinistut‘k is visiting in Jer-
sey ILIy.
James Robinson Is visiting with Isla-
tivrs in Brooklyn.
The Misses Seymour of East Norwalk,
have returned from a visit at Cambridge,
Mass.
MuirI II Ittiu B. Clark, of New Rochelle,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Blascer,
at. their attractive home on West Main
street.
——-Pleasant, pure, perfumed per.fect
All embodied In Brussels soap.
Blnkots and a New flat.
Among the gay and youthful members
of one of our secret organizrtions is one
named Binkets, who furnishes lots of
sport for the boys on many occasions.
One of the latest is this: Among the
members of the order from Five Mile
River is one named Ed. —-————, who some
few months ago, wished Binkets to get
him up a but as soon as possible and send
it to him. Binkets,whois one of the most
accommodating persons living, and will
give away anything he possesses even to
the shirt on his back, promised to do so
at his earliest convenience. A few days
after the hat was finished, and one day,
seeing anothr-r member from the River
passing the factory, Binkets asked him
if he would not take this but down to
Bro. Ed. The member said he would
with pleasure, and down to the River it
went. A few days ago Biokets was
passing Bro. Ed’ . place of business and
thought he would Inquire Low he liked
the hat and collect pay for it. Bro. El.
locked up in astonishment when Bittkets
asked him for the cash and quickly in-
formed him he had not seen the hat, and
of course could not think of paying for
what he had not had.
‘Now, ”’said Binkets‘, "I will find out
where the list. wool. to?” 5S0 lieE plotted
ed the other member who had brought
the list down, slid ankédI him with iii
did with it. "Why,” says he, "I gave it
to my own Brother Ed. As you told me
to take it down to Bro. Ed, and l sup-
posed it was my own brother, as I knew
he would want one to go off on a wed-
ding trip with. Binkets says when he
sends for anything by another person
again be will give them the name in full
as he wants to loss but one hat that way.
The Hottest Weather Known.
“What is the hottest weather ever
known in the United States i” The ques—
tion is answered in the May bulletin of
the Kentucky statistical weather serice.
The highest temperature recorded by the
United States sigan service was at
Pbtenix and Fort M ell, Arizona, in
June 1883. The the ometer marked
119 degrees. However, unofical obser-
vers report temperature as high as 128
degrees and 122 degrees at Mammoth
tankandHuInboldt, Cal. The coldest
weather recorded by the service was 09
degrees below zero at Poplar River. Mon-
tana. But this is a warm place compan-
ad with Werchojsnsk, Siberia, the cold-
est inhabited spot on the fans of the
globe. The thermometer there has been
as low as 90 dogma below rare. In
view of these figures let us not coniplsin
of a paltry ”marinara-Louis-
vlllscht.
NORWALKS Vii. INDEPENDBN l‘ll.|
A Lively Oams Played on the lair
Ore-ads Yesterday.
The lively contest between the Nor-
walks of the Middle States League and
the Independents of Winnipauk has
commenced, the first game in the series
of five being played yesterday on Its
Fair Grounds. In the neighborhood of
one thousand people were present.
Both ends of the town were well repre-
sented and everybody was brim full of
enthusiasm.
The Independents were first at the bat
and Pbann hit McDonald with the first
ball that he pitched. He went to first
base and loose playing on the part of the
Norwalka enabled him to score. At this
point the excitement was intense on the
Winnipauk side of the hours and it was
greatly increased when the Norwalks
were blanked in their half of the inning.
Nelther club made a sun in the second
inning, but in the third the Loagtw boys
broke the spell. Capt Jack was given
base on balls and scored on wild throws.
Gilbert and Rogers scored in the fourth
inning. Considerable excitemenl pre-
vailed in this inning. “Usntle Willie"
Murphy was on second base and O'Con-
nell made a little bit. He ran to first so
successfully that the umpire had to make
a close decision. Murphy In the mean-
time who was running to third saw that
the umpire was not looking, out across
the diamond and erased the home plate.
The umpire declared him out although‘
he admitted afterward that he did not
see Murphy when he performed what Is
one of the tricks of the game. The de-
cision, however, gave good satisfaction
as neither club desired to win in that
manner.
In the sixth inning Murphy made one
run by his line hitting. In the next in-
ning he also made a pretty two bugger.
The Norwalks made three runs In the
seventh inning and three in the eighth
inning.
McAllister was in the box for the In-
dependents and he pitched an elegant
game. Holding such heavy hitters as
some of the Norwalk: are, down to live
bits is work that he should be proud of.
Kid Sarsey was present in case llchllio
ter was hit hard. but he couldn’t have
drinebetterhad he .riet' II week. Meehau
supported him well behind the bat and
prevented several would-be wild pitches.
Pbann never did better and (iocltman
held him as fine as anybody could ale-
sire. Ten of the Independents walked
back to the bench after striking three
times at the air.
The cause'of the defeat of the Indepen-
dents can be attributed to their numer-
ous errors and inability to hit the ball.
The Norwalks have only one error credit-
ed to them and timely hits were made
by the Leaguers.
The next game promises to be even
more close than the one of yesterday.
Whitlo w, of Meriden, umpired and his
decisions were fairly rendered. No one
could find fault with any of them.
Murphy’s hitting was one of the many
pleasant features of the game, as was also
Connely's two two buggers.
Considerable money changed hands
over the game. Odds were offered in
favor of the Norwalks.
Following is the score:
NORWALK§
Al.
m
a
-v
a
5i —_c=cc—-o—I
Gorltrnan. c.
Bilbot. 3 b.,
Chadwick. 2b..
Rogers. c.f.
Murphy. LI.
0‘! ‘onnell, lb.
Sullivan, as.
James, r.f .
I‘Iann, p.
alabaauuubu
1—»-9uw—we?
e-I o<>__..c——e;.
l~o~euiana°
alzcacccuumP
“lameeae—coF
10
Isnsz'as'nrs'rs.
g.
O
as
w
..
F
a
a
-s
O
a...
McDonald, 3 b.
Pierce, 2 b.
Blanrhficid, r.f.
Carsey, s s.
Counelly. c I.,
McAllisIer, p.
)lo-ehanc
Lnyden, l I.,
Joseph, 1 b
9",
avg—rec“..-
12
2‘!
First buseonerrors, Norwa'ksl’. Independent”:
Struck out by Phana 10,1by IIcAlllsIert; 2 base
hits,Conneily2.lnrph yl
soon: or INIINGS.
001200 sax—10
I 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0—!
Increasing the Motive Power of the Ne w
truffriud'mnulk ' '
Two of the nine new mogul edgier-I
ordered for tlie New Euglilnd road hare
arrived and haVe been put into service
on the western division. One of them,
engine 152, passed through this city yes-
terday and was a model of strength and
good proportions. The driving wheels
are 58 inches, the piston 20 by 26, and
the engine, with two gauges of water in
the boiler, weighs 55 tons 703 pounds.
These engines, known as the "Big Cock
Moguls.” are built at the New York I.)-
comotive works in Rome, N. Y.. under
the supervision of James B. Henney,
superintendent of motive power on the
New England road. The height which
the boilers stand above the track serves
to make these engines look very power-
ful, as they really are, being capable of
drawing twenty-four twentv ton cars
over any grade on the road. One or two
of these new engines are to be fitted up
for passengers service and will run on
the New England limited.
Trains began to run regularry today
between Hartford and the new bridge
acro- tlIa Hudson river at Pcughksepsis.
Ocs daily train runs through to Camp-
bell‘s Hall, and than connects with the
Pacific expre- for all points in the West.
Itlsa'pity that people do not know
who invented the hand organ. lacy
modwasafiuwswculd his to erect a
m out that Iran‘s grave. so as
8i “Hangman“?
ul o=°e=¢o
Isl coecuaooo
'e-l :e-‘ouoc-_'
El —c—-¢cac..ca,>
nil c-uasoQIs—rs
Norwslks,
Independents, '
Ishsssrstohsspklradowa.
UP THE IIDUIIATDI Ill.
What is (lots. 0a Along the “as or Ilsa
D. t l.
«NAIROKTOWN.
Mr. and tire. John Rudy srs raj-rising
over the advent of s new sou.
III. and klrs. II. D. Thompson of ham
bury, are visiting with his mother.
Mrs. Greenwood. of Bethel, is visiting
with Mrs. Aaron Osborn.
Mrs. Judd, of Horwalk, has been vlaio
ing in town the past week.
The Gilbert a Bennett Manufacturing
Company Intend to start up the lower
wire Islll about the first of August.
mUIe illrulselt soap for the laundry,
bath and toilet. .
AH OYSTER DISPUTE.
Itratfasd Land and Improvement com-
pany "Idol-ad. .
At the instance of Jeremiah Smith III
Son, lt'ltl others, owning oyster beds or
having oyster interests in the (int be-
tween Long Beach and Lirdship farm,
there has been served upon the Stratford
Land and Improvement company, an
Injunction restraining them from lullll'
or operations in the Out, sir-called, begun
some time ago for the purpose of con-
strmting on the north shore thereof .1
dyka of mud taken from the Out with
the ollject of reclaiming some three and
one-half square miles, or 2,240 square
acres of salt marsh. The plaintiffs cite
that, in their opinion such dredging and
the existence of such a mud formation
will so interfere with themeds where
oysters grow, as to create a tendency to
destroy them. They further ask that the
lmrrovement company be cited to file
bonds in the sum of $20,000 as a guaran-
tee that the oyster property, if injured,
shall be made good, and for the payment
in benefits or damages to the landholders
whose property has been encroached un-
der their act of IncorporatIon.
-Why do cheap soaps chap your hands
and make your arms and fingers ache
after a washing? Because they contain
rosin. Brumels soap is absolutely free
from it.
Somethlng New In Oysters.
Professor Julius Name, biologist of
the stats experimental station, is an en-
thusiast on oyster culture. It is well-
known that only a very small proportion
of the spawn of an oyster lives. Storms
or a sudden change of temperature de-
stroy them by wholesale. Being unable
to move, the young oysters are smother-
ed in the mud. The professor has eu~
closed ponds at and near Keyport, into
which the sea water enters only at the
highest tides. Into these ponds the milt
and roe are placed and fertilized artifici-
ally. By this means it is possible to
control conditionsso perfectly as to in-
sure tbe fertilization of nearly every egg.
it is in contemplation to try cross fertil-
ization, and the professor is confident
that in the future people will speak of
the “breed” of oysters as they now talk
of the breed of hogs or cows. I’ro—
fessor Nelson is now working on
the idea of constructing a sort of
crate of galvanized win netting for
planting purposes. These crates are to
bedippod into a viscous paste of clay.
lime, gravel etc" and will be used as
spat collectors. As the oysters grow, the
crates, which may be attached to stakes
may be taken lip and placed in deeper
water and put further and further apart
until the oyster are marketable.
Too Tough for Lightning.
inverda Adams, one of the survivors
of the terrible lightning acciden. which
occurred just below Ridgefiald, a short
time ago, was among the witnesses ex-
amined in the electrical execution in-
vestigation in New York last week.
The World says:
Live'da Adams was put on the stand
by Mr. Cochran to prove the erratic con-
duct of lightning. The witness is a
shoemaker about forty years old and
lives in Poundridge,Westchester county.
He testified that April 10th, he and his
family, consisting of his wife, two sons,
three daughters and an uncle, were at
I ll. when lightning strhck the bears.
witness will loaning hack in his
ptrZ with his fiends upon his head, and
the lightning. which apparently came
down the chimney, struck his arms,went
thence to the back of his neck and down
his right arm and right side to his hips,
where it crossed over to the left leg,
followed it to the knee, jumped back
to the right leg and passed out at
his heel, tearing away the shoe. It also
tore all his clothing off. This route was
traced by black lines and spots made by
the lightning. He was rendered sense-
less and was paralyzed for three days
and confined to his bed three weeks.
His wife, uncle and one daughter were
also struck and the latter two died the
next morning, but his wife recovered.
His house was turn to pieo~s, several
trees were marked by the lightning, a
leg was shattered, the dishes were all
broken and the knives and forks on the
table thrown in every direction. He had
been informed, he said, that his uncle
and daughter were not, apparently from
outward signs, struck as severely by the
lightning ashe was.
A little girl was visiting away from
home some time ago, and at the dinner
table when the things were being paced
around the question was asked her if show"
would havssoins beans. "No, I thank
’00.” she politely replied, “I havsplauty
of them at home, and when I am away
ALL AROUND Till STATE.
Austin W. Spring was run over by a
train on the New England road near
Willltnantic Saturday night.
In. Catherine J. Backer, widow of
the late John Hacker, the founder of the
famous New York flour house, died last
week at her home in Dariec, aged sev-
only-two.
Sonic mischievious boys recently re-
moved along ladder from the new real-
tation room building at Yale. An Irish
laborer at work on the top of the build-
lng was unable to descend. fie ordered
young America to require the ladder, ad-‘M
ding vociferoualy: “Ave yes don‘t be-
jabbcrs, Ot'll drop on yet." The ladder
was returned.
Iiaas ball is in bad order in some parts
of New Haven. Householders in the
vicinity of the ball grounds want DsWittW
street extended through the grounds. on
the ground that the city government do
oidsd to do so seventeen years ago, and
for the reason that the base ball games
attract so many tough characters.
The girls in the western part of the
state are like their sisters in Danbury.
One recently shot at a hawk as he was
carrying off a chicken. The shot took
effect in the chicken. blowing it from the
hawk's grasp and killing it at once. The
hawk got away cohort, and yet the girl
wonders why her big brothers laugh.
Mark Davis, of Great Hill, is plucky.
While "cradling" last week he struck an
obstacle which turned the scythe against
his leg, cutting a deep gush. Davis held
the wound closed With his hands for
about two hours and did not dare to re-
lease his bold as, if he did, the blood
sported out in a large stream. lie finally
managed to control it with a flour paste
and tight bandages. and the next morn-
ing went to Ansonia to have it dressed
by a doctor.
Among the preachers who addressed
New Haven congregations Sunday was
the Rev. Bedros N. Krikoriau, of Eddes,
Mesopotamia Asia. He wore his native
costume in the pulpit. As an example
of the marriage customs of his people he
said that he was twenty years of age
when he became of age and he was not
married for four years. During these
four years he saw his girl less than ten
minutes in all.
The adventure of a New Haven driver
Saturday was remarkable. He tried to
drive a wagon across the railroad track
when he couldn't. A .passing locomo-
tive struck the vehicle, carried it about
100 feet and banged it against the fence.
By this time the wagon was a mass of
wreckage piled ins heap. Adam Gor-
man, the driver, was lost sight of when
the accident occurred, and a hunt was
made for his dead and mutilated body
under the wreck. Great, therefore, was
their astonishment when a moment later
German stuck his head up through the
mass of debris and called out: “I‘m all
right; I ain't hurt.” And he wasn’t.
WANTS.
A COIPRTE‘XT GIRL TO DO GENERAL
Housework. Apply at
152. if No. 4 H1611 STREET
ENTLRIRN ROARDKRS. —-'I'IIREB OR
four gentlemen can be srcoinmodated with
goodroomsandboard at cor. Main and Marshall
streets, South Norwaik. it? If
FOR SALE ORTO RENT.
ANEW AND DESIRABLE HOUSE ON MEAD
ow st. sear Woodward ave. Suitable for one
or two families. Water in. Require on premises
or at rtsidenec of Dr. G. W. Benedict, West ave,
jyll tf
FACTORY FOR SALE OR To RINT, comm
cod“! and Raymond hml- Inquire of It. A.
for; sans.
WDESIRARLI FAMILY 00W WITH CAL?
wodays old. Price “0 spot cash. Addie.
Lock Box C49, South Norwalk. jyl) 3t
GOOD WORK HORSE, AND A GOOD 193W
mils cow. Apply to John R. Knapp. R West
I1
9
SI.
TIZAIBR “FRANKIE! ' ABOUT 88 em
to long. Ill-feet busz-feebtudrsug‘hit. “raised
carrym panes rs ust u n I
repair andin drs‘tfclam candid tlo'u‘.m Will be and
cheap. Apply atthlsolllcs. jylfrtf
Ital. ESTATE FOR SALE—IF YOU WANT A
house. or lot, or a farm cheap, for the next
grecmmangfitll at lorrellfisb‘lé‘omuiiedgeu' s aisles,
c 011 If I! l e VI! Ill opsne ll
mnsofthndatiaiotslatnwu ’ annals! umlsrofp
the- srewster Innis. Alsom also saw redo
mucus humurdmhwsaacrecf land.all
cathewater lso ncsofall kills la
best companies.
VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING
Taylor Imus. for sale cheap.
Apply to c. R. Downs, 14 Anast..8outh. ‘Jim‘alk.
TWO choice building lots so and on feet front, on
Wes. avenue. Apply to W. C. 8AM}! IS
I"!
Tans: coacnss and) can cannons:
truck. for sale chca, for wantof use. A I
to Gllhertl. Bitch. be seen at W
housssts it? If
SROONDIIARDFURNITURB. STOVE, OAR-
c,bcught android crsoldon slim-Ib-
siomumyuewplaccof basin-ans under the tlal
valloa oaArInyharraakaJsalh thcrwalk. Wh‘fod-
ll
DIOR.
TO LET.
Pm some. :2“ are :3
ans
at nickwoodl y
SHIRT 190.121. HARBORM
rooms. mm .
plytomoody. N0. 19 u Ava. I]. It
An“ Situated on Islam“ Inii’Iag-sasfatl—s
Idea) rut above this
I”Ia-slut Ilsa." partial-rs
addIs-c. [Wank asdsssfbr
run-Ir ”1mm
To a
Tot-nor.
ROOMS AIDA aaasslss'r
Iwautaswstkhgslss.” (absgctit)
Willi! 'I'O INFO!!! Till PUBLIO rear 1
have atakanotksagcucy the W
bilsshlfiaadmla“ laconasruoawilldo grasvsl rs-
’ts'i'll lorth latest. Ifluvi‘dlracsive
tentlou. 3,9 0. I. I AIL I.“
lllaclslao “up.
I AVING WATBD Ill W. A. WDEILKB'S
I as: now two upsudaatnrsparsdtodo
all of general jabbing and machine
Bicycles Ingram-ml new parts fringed lawn
mowers groan repaired Satisfact alas.
teed. Call and give mes Irtal. go
Willmlu
IIcwsrendostterflt no.1!orwalk. rail to
llavtland's l’rult ltovo.
Chores enamels. Bantams, nos ns'rsa
allkiud of nuts. canned Irul
ammo-mu affim
Bird PucdaadOrsvela
c A IIIvIuIiIii's utmost. Horwalk.
“aim artisans Erratic-II in our. 3
3 auditors the“:
OccghIlyru andlAI lutksworl licsats
shows. Itvla invalid“. s for Oman In children.
Bold all The ma
“.3: the “reef rfiflfifiu ultra-n
I; mamas
sou _m”?°ii’. ”filling, 5" orwalk. A”
District of Norwalk as: Probate
Court, Julv 29th. A. 1).. 1889.
WIIIRIAI, A written petition has been brot- htto
this Court praying. for reasons therein sst‘lortli,
for administration of the estateof [lira C Reed,
latoof Norws k. in said District. (INT-De".
Ultlllftlll That said application be III-aid and dc-
terminal at the Probate ofllre in Norwaik. on the
5th day of August 1839, at lilo‘ clock Intention; and
that public notits thereof be given to all persons
interested therein by publishing this order in a
newspaper havm gaclrculstion in said District, at
least flu days-be are said All of hearing.
jy in n ass ll oonwairn mm
W mll llllllill.f,. E. ofCoriu.
Suite third of Engineers.
Member Conn. 8. a S. Ass'u.
JOSEPH ll RIDER.
13.5., C. E.
Wm. B. llllillll & SON,
Sanitary and Hydraulic Engines
, Main Office. 45 .k 47 Washington St...
SOUTH NORWALK, 01'.
Ill?! FERRY q'l‘llI-IE'I‘ TilOY, N Y.
Brtn l1 (mites . l‘OltTL‘lI ESTER. N Y
lW ATE!“ ll. LS. N. Y.
larval Surreviugand General Work will
jvlil hr- girI-n prompt attention.
Bargaiusliilillmeiy
—( it) '10——
Fawctil’s Headquarters ill
.‘I llilfl Nldifll’,
3 Water SL, Sorwalk.
Wear selling NIL it; ‘1 I 8““!
tint-- ‘. 'I‘IIOIS, from ' - .
’ I: - u. .'. n! It. hit
n70» I . 't r-Iihtr 'lll’l'Z‘.
was. ma.s
liltit. up.
MRS. FAWCETT,
:3 “’Itler 5L, .
A full line or n. 'Llll! «at» I out
Nor-walk.
KENT & CIIOLWELL,
lllSilNS AND PLASTEREBS.
Boilers of all Kinds
Set and Repaired.
Fire Brick Work,
and Jobbing of all Kinds
a Specialty.
on‘lcn an a. summons,
ID? Washington St. Bruise.
So. Norwallt, Conn.
Also, P. 0. Box 140, Westport. Ct.
SWAN &. BUSHNELL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Manufacturer’s and Painter's
SUPPLIES. .
302 Water so. Burnozron-r, or.
Ship Chandlers, l‘nrc English and American Leads,
Genuim. Calcutta Linseed Oil, Ours, Tents Sails:
Awnlan Ntts Oil f. lothinz, String Stagings,
Dred'! ug Maitrisls. Links. fling! S brckles Nets,
Scoops shovels and Parks, of brat material and in
special patterns for the oyster business. Especially
Ired Cotton Dredreliag eru slanilla Buoy
ml! and Dredge Linc, Oils, Psc g, Rose, Waste,
andeve thingneededbyeognusa. Flap, Marine
IA-zliis. enarid Twelve tooth Clam link- Paint
and Varnish Brushes. Telephone. Never 'Under-
sold. New York Prices, Special attention to Hall
.72. llillll Point and Bill W i;
STRIKE]! “IEDEA.”
caps. I! lowland.
DAILY 'I'Ill TABLE:
.—-
lisp...
laavellella Island-4. I A a.
Wilsonl‘ulst. sue. the...“ 80. "I
an. 1.3,pr aWIlsoa Isoal'obt
m I'IaampJIwausss
.mrewmw... " V7.3
sI.
andutttotonl’ot Mp
mum-animus
mm
leave
unforlsll WWII“-
walk. till 0.“
gimp. :Lfmblillemnum
.ml beam Ir tasks as salsa
to South smart-w
resort was run.
leave llslltslaadpsfilamfor Ioatk m
Leave South Rorwalk—dm a a. I.
LIDJNLI IorIlelllslaad ' mfi“
'ffl
dhle,‘ connecting with ullmhmww
ll.l'kl'cW'lsouf’ointtollell Illudlmm
luceach way.
Bouthlvorwalktoltotnu Pointorlsl ran-am
ingls trip; 23c excursion.
lllllllll Pilllll
visasssrsis s. sacrum. Proprietors.
The Sea. Shore Resort
(Educatiout.
Good Bathing, Shade,
Shore Food and Good Order.
NOW TO GET THERE.
CAPT. ll. ROWLAND.
SUMMER NIGHTS FESTIVALS
Tuesday and Thursday balm
Steamer Medea will leave South Norwalk at 1.0.
Returning leave Roton Point at 11 o’clock.
Dramatic ill bacilli.
URING TIIII NEXT TWO MONTHS I WILL
do dresmaking by the day, and teach the S.
T. Taylor system of cutting.
HRS. J. A. DECKER.
_ it!“
.Taylorlilolden
' hie-insure. mnfedscldsat, .
Plate Glass, and steals Driller
INSURANCE AGE!“
troun- Negotiated.
omen—45 on Washington St... so. sore-III.
Jacob M. Layton,
RealltatcsndlloussAgsat.
mnfeandAccidnt.
Ocean Steamship'nekets—Cah‘ inaId 31m
Draftsforouesandupwardsand Islanders“)
“LII-nu! lam .
Notary Public. Aoknowlcdmts'l'ahu.
Railroad Tickets. Baggagecmol
to Destination.
on Washington BL. (Net door to W
South Norwalk. Goran}
INSUBE IN THE
Connecticut General,
LIFE INSURANCE co... .
HARTFORD CONN.
Their Assets are 8134 for each SI» of Liabilitim.
l'l‘hey have paid to men who were
,c00,.and0m for Death Iansesovsr overt.“
andnowhave a So his or their
oversaw”). VP or “bug
Why paysalongssyaallvsr kandélab
Endowment is f
heirslfyoudln: r «mural-audacious
'- S- lJud-ulnl'I’s m‘
mums.
lill
Plaisted’s
"duo‘s-gauche“ mmmw.
IIIL ling III
TRY A BOTTLE 0F
Plaisled’ s cholera Mixture
ONLY 250.
A Valuable Remedy for Dysenlsry, Diarrhuia, Cholera Harbor. on.
PLAISTED’S JAMACA GINGER.
Is WARRANTED PURE and put up in fmonucs kettles at 98c.
«m- Plaisted’s Beef, Iron and. Wine,”
" PIN'I.‘ BOTTLES, 750.
Glalisaya “
rm non-ram, 73c.
minus-”recs DRUG STORE
as WW 3."... ,;z
in; 3:?”
m .
leaveaIth mum—Ian a. 3.. M 9'.‘ ‘
Inca-I. imtmmaw ‘9 u. "
Steamer Medea"
General lnsuranccAgency 5
Norwalk Chronicler