._ Hull
‘Mlono
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a ........................
NUMBER 505.
momma-out l-walk '
”Wang. D...
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” SATURDAY, AUGUST 3. 1889.
A: :z:
THE EVENING SENTINEL I"Fire llendsatwork lu Danhury again thlllTililllS W0“. A ltT‘l‘Lllltl titlll 0? BALL. A film' IIITCII member. his stock pasta tohia widow write so ill
’ “ll Mo “WHO. Ill. 0' one lull. ----——- m . ”m and children In the sans. manner as “”th
us RAILROAD PLACE. ' ...—.2: reason noiia atria. la Isvaral Places Th- limistews- lamvlr Mt- llells 0' “I. "fills-f mien-ll Della-s. other "on", manna", i. open to :3: all kluds of '
some Iowan. Owing to the wet condition of the ball as.» re... Whitewashsd. Inu- sad tam-an Association. M,” u '0" u m “d “me. my h n u 17 saris Mslsllt. A PUBLIC L ~
ill m m, grounds the Norwaik-Gorham same was The thunderstorm which broke over Yuma!" bulimia “"0 0“! Wu bar f subscribed for on shutout of and as . “'“u'
M ”0"“ W. .W “0‘ Pllred- ---,____ Norwalk between 8 and s oclock this mot the most trim-turtle! hasbsen ““331, 3"}: xxx; provision for minor children. Subscrlb- 3 “our? wiia “ct "'“"""’"“»"
fl ‘ W137i; 7 ‘ The Nnmton has. ball club challenge morning did oondderabls damage about played iterator a long till»- Th‘ N0? ye are may join at any time by paying the err-in brag latte I is "on-w _
m mu it II ' ill ”..., m d u. f beginnlu m “In.” hesubscrlbss for. I‘ll...“ . n h It'll” p“. M il , , ,
as. I. u.v anomalies! hr at as my club in Falrlield county. the players town, i "“R In“ 0 I seriousc racter, . I up will I ten “mm M. first month's virulent admission fee and making thereafter the may.” no only he Billililil “a 1
aa- fimelaa la and ham or which m, “a" 0mm.” so far as can be Ienrnet‘l. and and worked with a determination to id be "sill" monthly payments In“. a, a” d y‘ b ”a. I, I an -~
h ‘gamguau m; Irv-ll "...... I ‘ Al “'9 ”“6900”! Willi-III Lockwood. win. 3:. that“ "Id gob mo‘uthly paymme'kn't Full information in reference to the n, 7': at. i It 'l'llt ASSOCIATION
e, mammwmzpy: ~Tbo best “3581100 ever sold. A. 1]. corner of Elm and Barkley streets, light~ The home club was the iirstat thebst. monthi ‘5' u' tuba“. “I: We...“ will be cm“ at m. Chm“ am, "up: a. R eats. m; mm, , l ,
hm‘lhflfl J-crwm' Hoyt d: Son. 3‘? Wall St. nlng‘sntercd the house on the telephone Gilbert led bl! with a safe hit and not until y pay "in?“ “3:" t: Milt: F. Boutbard's lecture, to be delivered at District “I," lit as. e ‘ “an" Wilflmm
sen. Mina-Mew: a motion ---—~ wire, a ball of tire exploding in the front second by making a pretty slide. Chsd- “I P" 9'0 mm H." on nummu," “m Cum J“. "mm a 1) 1mm. “mm mu” ”m. l I!
umdmmmm“‘uhm'up h.,... ”1:21;": °‘ ‘h‘.%::“°°':'::‘cm““'; hall, burning the osrpetandcharringthe wick struck out and Murphy was put raturedm '23:; atmoismzhdzilr: 0th, at “I,“ 0.0.0“. Admliiiun “a u." o" ’0,h_',..'m;'d ”mu.“ “I use 0 m:
Mum momentum-as WW" ' ‘ "’ wall. Asection of wire which passed out goingto first. O'Connell was more and .n are invited Gsllerl ad I"! Ill-"M. 0W 1'
mm . ham“ at Norotou (Fitch’s "Wmfll'" through the cellar was broken into a fortunate and was you haseon balls. on by the mm)" who thus Wk" ' es ressrv “fifwmwdm.m “mm 3°13" I ' , - l
“"fl'nmmwni'm" m' h, u "‘"n '“l‘ °‘°°°"‘”3_”°'°°°v "' “dill“ wore of pieces. and the wood-work at s Sullivan followed viii. a nest hltto left “00°” "°" ""’°' The “me in which m "m” “d "’°"°'°°"" w‘ "in 0:11?va ml“... to Jim? T068. EV" s Alig- a
suit, uni-rd err-e: has 08,000 appropriated in 1887. Five plans .
MmhuWorhm,Wsu mean; key at all
factories.
manuals...
Ousstroke o‘ , for This.
Twomuh-‘i‘db‘filkml-D WM is
humiliated ssl-l—llslgalltsthe
dtywatulstohstarasd
mum-ruins.
Marshals
dew-:IflOulysad
mice .
mboxsnddouot
thsaaxt in
11
else!“
hookall
Lll‘l‘ or Llfllls
[coining uncalled forst lhefollowiugpoetoihces
for the wsskaiding Aug. 81,1”. Parana call-
hcfasuyolthaselcttcrswlll plea: sayihcy are
advertised.
lia- Cartrigh
Jam. Pinch,
Charlssllasaamau, William nines. Fred tidaon
In. J. W. Kaela, I. W. 1’. Hum,
Minnie Okay, I. Pa-snt. Samuel Priest, James
Prionlatihrw Nuns, Frank \‘aaflcoy, Charles
I. llsoa.
W C.B.DUPY,P.X.
Ian Ncawsu Housman—Pied A , Miss
o.”....“.“‘o..,' "' do”. 'h‘rmmo " "it“
An or o, reeves. rs.
Ann Mails]! W. L. Johnson, John McMahon.
Alba-t N. organ. Mathieu Nlcauder, Prank
lay-cudeJ. Warren, Ml- Beaiic J. Wilson
Tho-as elsh.
BARRY RIDIB, P. M.
Imam Poor-ornam—Chirles Buttry. Dou-
c. , George W. Ben-«t, John W.
gala-.831 ter, 8. Gsleford, Mrs.
Ms Nellie Mylod, Amy
Pearson (i. Peck,
Carricl Milh, Battisflhcrmau, Mia-M. 3. Bears,
Junie Tour.
A. C. GOLDING, P. M.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
II. T. Harald Weather Forecasts.
Thedepression now central north of
lakeOntario Will probably move east-
wardly, with no marked storm energy.
Temperature was nearly stationary in
the United States yesterday, the chief
"minimum reported was 40 degrees,at
Moorhead, Minu., the chief maximum,
”,at El Paso, Texas. In this district
to-day partly cloudy weather will prob-
ably prevail, with slight thermal
changes, light to fresh southerly to
southwesterly winds and rain, followed
by slightly cooler, fair weather. 1n the
Middle States and New England partly
cloudy weather will prevail, with local
rains, slight thermal changes and fresh
southerly to westerly winds, followed
by a slight fall of temperature and clear-
ing. OuSunday in this section and in
Newlnglaud slightly cooler, fair weath-
er will probably prevail, with light west-
erly toaoutherly winds, followed by a
slight rise of temperature, and on Mon-
day, fair to partly cloudy, warmer
w
malataro Alma-ac tor To-Ilorrow.
flightide Inwtide I Sunrises Sunsets
hill 11.50 4.51 7.00
H. W. Schmehl has purchased the bar-
ber shop recently run by John Conroy.
—-Something now, go to C. 1]. Harvey
for the Fountain Blocking Brush.
The Y. M. C. A. lawn party is to be
held on Tuesday evening of next week.
Nelson Benedict will lead the song ser-
vice at the Y. M. C. A. parlors to-mor-
row afternoon.
A party composed of young people of
the city and borough are making ar-
rangements for a moonlight sail to Com-
po next Tuesday evening.
James Cole, who hails from Daubury,
V". unread. , h! Chief Vollmer .for
drunkenness yestevfiyafternoon. Judge
Knapp fined him .1 and costs this morn-
gq'hfii-titnme Al , ..- n v nu.
“A'Calf Goodyear a” oii'uii'oo still;
good as Baud Bowed, Hoyt & Son.
Beardslsy’s mud digger, Knickerbock-
er, from Bridgeport. will go to Wilson
Point Monday neat, and commence op
erationsstthsnewpiertobebuilttbme
by the New EnglandTerminal Commoy.
No business of importance was trans-
sctedstthemestiugof the 8 nth Nor-
walk fire department which was held at
the parlors of Old Well Bookand ladder
Company last evening. Thaeonaidering
_ at a draineu’s parade was postponed for
two weeks.
Butler Lodge, 1. 0. 0. 1-1, is making
preparations for the mmbcentenoial cel-
mehichistohshsldstNew
Haven Sept. Id. The committee having
- broader lines, and with reference to
. Sirens, Frou P‘rou and Dot. It is likely
'0 Bridgeport, and the Expert and Tattler,
at. Comstock, Franklin A. Smith, Dr. Chas.
illustrate and twenty-seven pages f
specifications describe the chapel bulld-
iug. and seven plans and fifty-one pages
CW"). ”9? “9‘3“" km???“ w r i. .
Merrill Business College, formerly
Phonogrsph Academy, lil Atlantic St.,
Stamford, Conn., has met with remarks;
ble rowers. The arrangement of availo
able space has been made with a view to
establishing the course of study upon
larger and bette'i results. A number
have already secured scholarships for
the coming year.
Among the yJoh—dfiorea for the race
of the ludian Harbor Yacht Club today
are the Zelda,Rival, Lassie,Alpha, Zanth,
that the Rival and Professional, from
from Cow Bay, and the Lorna and Nahli,
will help to make the contest interesting.
The course is from Rockport Point, twice
around Captain’s island and return—dis-
tance about ten miles.——Bridgeport Stan-
dard.
—Mr. S. B. McClean, of the New York
Mutual Saving [nan Association, Bryant
Building, 55 Liberty st., N. Y., well
known to the citizens of this town, has
succeeded in placing a local board of the
following named gentlemen; Frank
G. Bohannan, Richard J. Cutbill. James
L’Homidieu, Lewis W. Duty, Hiram S.
Brown. Franklin A. Smith, secretary.
and treasurer. The association is now
ready to secure subscriptions for stock
and make loans. For further informa-
tion. inquire of Mr. McCleau at the City
Hotel, or any member of the board.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Carrie Jennings is in Bridgeport
visiting the Misses Phillipe.
Howard Mossmau, of New York, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. An-
drews on West avenue.
Dr. VanAlstyne, of the Norwslk Meth-
odist church, is taking a well-carried vac
cation of a month, and is at present at
Saratoga.
Mim Jennie Tolles has returned to her
home in Bridgeport after a pleasant visit
in this city. She was accompanied by
her cousin, Mia Lizzie Tolles.
Asel Cummings of Binghampton, N.
Y.. has returned from avisit with friends
in this city.
Fred Radio, of the borough, is visiting
in Thomason, Ct.
Dr. W. 1]. Baldwin has returned from
a week's cruise down east on Alcrt, L.
Gibson’s yacht.
The Mime Goals and Aggie Robin-
son of New York, are visiting with Miss
Meda Adams.
Death of it. B. Price.
E. Benedict Price, whose critic_sl con:
ditiou was referred to in Tim Bartram.
yesterday, died last evening at his home
on High street. borough, after a long
illness aged 75 years. Mr. Price was
born in Daubury, but had resided in
Norwalk many years, coming here when
a young man. He was the senior mem-
ber of the old firm of Price & Bates.
marbledeslers, but retired from business
a dozen years ago, Mr. Bates becoming
proprietor of the marble yards on Water
street. Mr. Price’s widow and three
children survive. He was a promnerit
Odd Follow, a member of Our Brothers
lodge of the borough. The funeral will
be attended from bislate residence at 2
o‘dnsk Martians up , ,
T. l. C. A luslcalo.
teas five-sq. Jihaup‘srtors of the
Young Men’s rietisu Association a
most enjoyable musicals was held.
Meats. Williams, of Trinity Church,
H irtford, and Ambler, of the borough,
rendered several excellent piano dueits.
A quartette composed of Messrs. Carter,
Wilcox, Ball and Morehouse also sang
several college glues. At the close of the
musical part of the programme three
watcrmelons received the attention due
them by about twenty young my.
-.. A Dog (laws.
This morning so interesting cars re-
garding tlis ownership of a dog came to
light in this city. A friend promoted
GeorgeOlley with s smallblack dogsnd
gave it away. The dog belonged toWill
DaKlyun and upon learning that it was
stA.S.Ferris’ storehe went afterthe
canine. Consultation with lawyer Frost
and Chtcholltusrby thaprlucipslaru-
suited in a settlement of the sflslr.
summer-saunas.
FromTr-itoaoutheflsrlemnilrnad,
toilswiiochsils on the Consolidated,
,oasotthsierrlhoralufallaoecurrsd this
morning «or known in that region.
human the Barton railroad oti
tkslshheluwWoodlawn. were eovsru
sltethtm of the locomotive sad
acufldflmmduhu
mauwmlmhgyvhgksm
, towel-tarsus“ arse-g
, .
,L ,~ r.
point where the wires enter the house
was badly splintered. The family was
at the breakfast table, and a cup of notice
was knocked from Mrs. Lockwood's
. hands. Otherwisethey’cxperlehccd'no‘
bad effects.
At the residence of Dr. Dexter Hitch-
cock on West avenue a ball of fire went
down the lightning rod. Mrs. Hitchcock
was prostrated by the shock, and the
doctor and a patient who was in the
house at the time, were considerably
frightened.
in front of No. 11 Elm street the light-
ning shattered an electriclight polo from
top to bottom and also struck a tree on
the same street, near the Acton resi-
dence. tearing off a long, narrow piece of
bark.
A horse car in charge of Conductor
lsaac Bows was on the middle switch
going up town when a ball of fire struck
the track within a short distance of the
car. Mr. Bows and Al. Malkin, a pass-
eager, felt the effects of the lightning
for several minutes.
in the vicinity of New York the storm
was very severe. For at least half a mile
the tracks of the Consolidated road were
flooded and trains were delayed an hour
hour or more.
Lowis Beuedict,a driver on the Winni-
psult branch, stopped his car on the
curve near the residence of J. Beldsn
Hurlhiitt to remove some small obstruc-
tion from the track; At that moment
lightning struck just ahead of the car, a
ball of fire running along one of the rails.
The lightning's freaks seem to have
been confined mainly to a territory
bounded by Elm street on the North and
Maple street on the south. The electric
fluid played about the telephone wires in
that part of the town with such vivid-
ness that with each succeeding flash,
many people imagined that their houses
had been struck. Several ladies were
thrown into hysterics; others ran into
the street, half beside themselves with
fright.
A PLEASANT SOCIABLI-Z.
Exercises at the First MT E. Church Last
Evening.
Lust evening the W. C. T. U. held a
sociable at the Methodist church in this
city. The attendance was large and an
interesting programme was finely reu-
dered.
The entertainment included readings
by Mrs. M. H. Mitchell and Miss Annie
Day, an original paper by Miss Maggie
McClure and singing by members of the
Band of Hope. The exercises were con-
ducted by Mrs. Rev. B. A. Delano.
At the close of the programme ice
cream and cake were served down stain.
Everybody had a pleasant time and the
sociable was voted a big success. These
affairs are given in the interest of the
constitutional amendment. The ladies
are active in their endeavor to bring this
question prominently before the public.
up Till-I uocsrrosic.
What Is Golug 0n Along the Line of the
I). A N.
WILTON.
The Misses Mary and Sophie Olmstesd,
of New Haven, are visiting their uncle
Professor Olmsteed.
The recent storms have caused great
damage in this section, the majority of
farmers losing their crops of oats and
rye. Numerous building on the banks
of the river were partly submurged and
caused general discomfort. Grave fears
udldnierislnodiatiisgtomiigvmsths wet
d'o’i‘illifldfi litmus" ground, the potato crop
wrilibc ruined-byivotiuq we “will! '.l 5»
”'nisr‘~m ' Kilhiirlhslfsnowcon,“ of
Brooklyn; Miss Sarah A. Avery, of New-
ark, and Miss Helen Gordon Taylor, of
New York city. are enjoying the hospi-
tality of the Brooks cottage.
The "Champions” expect to play that
tennis game today. ‘ Whoop! Brooks
Big Inguul Ugh l Have not scalp!
Rev. Charles Beldeu and family, of
Astoria, N. Y., are enjoying a vacation
at the "old homestead.”
Our wideawake postmaster having
found that his time is not all occupied in
licking stamps, has put in a fine line of
writing paper, pens, ink, etc., at the
store of W. 8. Fonts, and is doing quite
a lively busine- in that line.
omnermows.
The heavy rain storm did considerable
damage on the roads about town. It
waited the long bank on Samuel Maln’s
property (opposite the Mutual Union
Telegruh ones) into the road and made
the traveling very dangerous.
Charles Wldarrloom leaves town to-
day for a week's vacation. ‘
The watts h Edmund Burlbutt’s pond
and came rushing
hlsdsyossg
overlowad'i'liuralay
lh"~s" lt-
downthah ”fix, slips. rerun-...
field which enabled Gilbert and O’Con-
nell to score. Sullivan was put out did-
lng to second base.
The Norristowns were unable to score
uhtil tho'nln‘th inning and then two men
were put out. 'It was sccompsnlrd by
the daring base running of
In the fourth inning Murphy was hit
by a pitched ball and get first base. He
reached third base on pure balls and ran
home after Sullivan's fly was caught.
Gilbert scored in the sixth on Murphy's
hit.
Mullic led off in the eighth inning
with a two base hit. l’hann followed
with a long fly to right field which was
caught. Gilbert then made a hit by
which he reached first. Chadwick came
came to the rescue and sent a liner past
the second baseman which added two
more runs to the home club's score.
“Gentle Willie” Murphy made a little bit
and Chadwick started for third base.
Murphy, who saw that umpire Camp
bell’s attention was given to third base,
cut across the diamond and reached m
and base safely. As the umpire did not
see the not he could not declare against
him.
Phanu pitched a remarkably strong
game, only one hit being made off of
him up to the ninth inning. Gockman
caught him well.
The Norristowns played a strong game
but they had no show with the Norwalks
in the good trim that they in were yes-
terday.
Following is the score:
NOIVALKS.
a
w
p
a] enerh‘ce'flé‘;
P
5'
-e
9
Gilbert. 3 h.,
Chadwick. 2 h.,
Murphy. l.f.
O‘Connell, lb.
Sullivan. as.
fizzkman,’c.
ei‘l,(‘- .
Mulllc, r,f ,
Pfann, p.
2| muafimumi'“.
glances—~O“
aloeoeo~_-“
3i—gemumm3"
Siflooeaeca“?
uieoo—co=°°'
NORRISTOWNI .
D
I
p
.—
.ai °°°m=-~eu
In
I
.
'1
9
Graham, 3 b.
Owens. 2 b.
Mr‘uey, c.f.,
Cook, r.f.
Mshcn, s s.
Grswllck, c.
“blacker, i b.
Baxter, p.
lillimall, i.i..
a
“993001500-9“
8i uaauaumfifi.
..i coooeoo"°
Ci caocoe—Ma-
emcuAAGAit?
a-i ug—e-OQ-‘e!
2—: Ta
Struck out by Plum: 7, by Barter 2; 2 base hlt
lullic 1.
--Use Brussels soap and bis—13pm.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
slid-“om Chapel.
Subject Sunday Evening, “A Godly
Life Illustrated" 1 Kings 1817-18. Wed-
nesday evening,“Consequence of Disobe-
dience," 1 Saul, 12, 15.
A. II. E. Church.
The first quarterly meeting of this year.
Love feast at 10.30 a. m., preaching at
3 p. m. by Rev. J. W. Leekius of Bridge—
port. Sacramental sermon at 7.30 p. m.
by the presiding older '1'. R. Gods. Rev.
Gods will also sing some of his favorite
gospel songs. Come and hear him. All
are invited. S. P. SHEPARD pastor.
South Norwalh Methodist.
The services, to-morrow, at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church will be of
unusual interest. At the morning com-
muuion service, twenty-live persons will
bereceived into membership. In the
evening the pastor, Rev. Crandall J.
North, will speak upon the pending Pro-
hibitory Amendment to the Constitu-
tion. All are invited; voters especially
to the evening service.
Norwalk lsthodlst.
Thai Rev. 1. If. Salespofwflawx Yprk.
MI imp! tli'l'pmdéthe Norwalk
Methodist Church tomorrow morning
sod availing. carom iron «on»
most the G. A. R. or the State of New
York and is a very able preacher.
Bowaytoa lethodlst.
Services as usual to-morrow. In the
evening Rev. Mr. Benoit will take for his
subject "Chrht’s First Miracle.”
Congregational Church.
Rev. J. A. Biddle, pastor. Preaching
in the morning at 10:30. Sunday school
at 12. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 0:40.
Preaching at 7:”.
East Norwalk Advent Christian Church.
Preaching at 10.30 —-Subject “Diogene-
ala". Sunday School 18 m. Prayer and
praise service at 7.00. Preaching at 7.45
Subject (by request.) I shall repeat my
sermon on “The Fig Tree" and shall
haveaflgtrssbearing iigsto "
and used to illustratethsssrmon. Petr
lic cordially invited. B. B. Tucker,
M's
—i.adiasesn'tyounndatoiietsoapat
arsssonahlepriosl 'B'yBru-als.
I‘ll. lull.
the shares mature varies with the cir-
cumstances of each association; it is eel.
dom less than eight yarn and seldom
moret too. he ‘ WSW???”
years, flubscFlher i: r' uqii‘sbarss would
pain 85 a month or “0 s’y’es‘r for ten
years, in all $000, and would take out
81,000 or a profit of “00 on his 10 shares
or .40 a share.
The money of the association is loaned
to its own members (and to them only)
for the purpose of enabling them to
acquire land and build homes. Each
member is entitled to borrow from the
association the matured value of his
shares, if 5 shares $500, if 10 shares Cl.-
000, 20 shares 82,000, ac” on giving the
association satisfactory security. This
security is a pledge of the shares lie bor-
rows on, and a first mortgage on the real
estate, which he buys and improves
principally with the loan from the ssso~
ciation. The borrower pays interest on
his loan at the rate of six per cent. per
annum in monthly installments at the
same time he pays his monthly dues.
The owner of ten shares, if he should at
once borrow 31,000 on them would there
fore pay monthly does 85, and monthly
interest 85, in all 810 a month until the
shares matured, or $130 a year for 10
years—in all 31,200. But at the end of
ten years he would be entitled to
the matured value of his shares, $1,000,
so that’this would oflset his debt of 81,-
000. His monthly paymentsof duesand
interest would then have resulted in re-
paying the principal of the debt $1,000,
and in paying ”00 interest in 10 years
or $20 a year, which is 2 per cent. on the
81,000 loan.
When there is sufficient money in the
treasury to supply all the calls for loans,
no premium is paid; but when members
desire to borrow more money than the
treasury contains, the funds are put up
at auction at a regular meeting and are
..ioaoed to that member who hide the
highest sum per share per month for it.
Thus if a member owning 10 shares
should secure a loan of 1,000 by bidding
10¢ a share a month for it he would thus
increase his monthly payments by 31.00,
thus his dues would be 85, his interest
{5. and his premium $1.00; in all 811.00
a month, or $182 a year, or 81,320 in ten
years, of which 3320 would be interest,
i.e., $32 a your interest on 81,000. which
is at the rate of three and two tenths per
cent. per annum.
A great point in the borrower’s favor
is that be at once secures the use of
the matured value of his shares, that he
at no time, in the last example given,
makes a higher payment than $11.00,
but yet in ten years extinguishes his
debt entirely, his shares all the while
having earned him enough to reduce his
interest to 3 2-10 per cent.
Bow advantageous membership
in an association of this sort
really is can be seen from this simple
illustration. Suppose A borrows 02,000
or twenty shares at 0 per cent and pays
a premium of ten cents a share per
month, and that B borrows 82,000 of a
bank at 6 per cent, paying back his loan
at the end of ten years when A‘s shares
mature.
A psylmmonthly cursor 310 .............. $1.2m
" lflimnilmats of interest of 10.... 1,1!)
“ 1D instalhnsartaofprtmlnuis '2... as)
Total payments,..... .....m
9:,- lal.ap:lear interestforteuycars ...... 1.22)
Total psymsrits ............ seem
A pays 8640 [em than B.
The economy of building one’s house
with money borrowed from a Building
and Loan Association as compared with
”yin rent iseveu more etrikiu 1., ,i H ‘
up - films! W "linhhill:
‘0 , mob ins $2.990- . Chairs-m
paying 820 per mouth. Dir h $800
cash has borrowed $2,000 on twenty
shares at 0 percent. sndapremium of
ten cents per share and built his home.
Their accounts at theend of ten years.
when D’s shares mature, would stand:
.2“ emetic ...... W'- ..
wwcammrmemim
L up “ ol'premlumaofflu 23
" hm.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.IIII2:22:21:III m
“ insurance ll
Total ............ m
ltis fair to assume in this neighbor»
as
as
u
as
crease in the value of propcty. We
had then that D at the maturity of his
sharcsownsthaprsmiscs, hating during
thisperiodpsldontfltOoulymorsthsn
Owhohaenothing. Including the pur-
chaseprioeofthslotlellhavspaldln
allMOmors than C but at the eerie!
thatecyearuCisstillateuautwhileD.
manammandlot.
turtle is the same mouths
“.....lmsmbwveaawlthdrawthstr
Warmest} Wits T0 cur—mounts at
”0 aswmugion-t..orrsw.ta.. sooth -
walk,Ct. mi 1
hood that repairs are oases by the in. walk.
---The finest lot of watermelons ever
seen in this town can be found at Kline-
felter’s market this afternoon and even-
ing. All ripespd warrspted. , Nothing
better as. hotel»... .Csllaad harem
sent home for Sunday.
Real Estate Sales.
Peter Buckley to C. A. Rubey four
acres, .850
Elias R. Pennoyer to Charles T.
Lowndes land at Five Mile River, 3300.
' Elias R. Pennoyer to Susan A. Godfrey
land at Five Mile River. $2,000.
Alvah B. Tuthlll to C. (i. Bohatiuan
land at Wilson Cove.
Carmen Remson to the N. Y., N. H. a
H. R. R. land on line said read at East
Norwslk, 8700.
C. F. Tolles to Sophia M. Bennett
house and lot on Spring street, $3,100.
Edward R. Bennett to C. F. Tollesland
on Stuart avenue.
—How to make a 61000.00. Find an
ounce of rosin in Brussels soap, and your
money is ready.
Knew She was from New York.
How some little circumstance, ever so
slight, will give a person away, so to
speak, was illustrated the other day
when a lady stepped into an up-town
market and asked for two dozen clams.
“You’re from New York state, I know,"
remarked the proprietor as he heaped a
two quart measure full of the succulent
bivalves and emptied them into abag
with the remark that that was the big-
gest two dozen clams the lady ever
bought for the money. Clams are sold in
New York state by count, never by
measure, as we buy them here. Dealers
get ten cents a dozen for them.
—It iii—Em; that no finer soap for the
toilet, outside of the fancy grades, can
be found than Brussels.
WANTS.
ABOUBE—XHPER. APPLY AT NO. or
Beiden avenue. ag3 at
GBNTLKMRN BOARDEBs.——T1!RRE Oil
four gentlemen can be accommodated with
goodruomsandbosrd at cor. Main and Marshall
streets, South Norwalk. jl’i‘ tf
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
ANEW AND DESIRABLE B01181! 0N MEAD-
ow It . sear Woodward ave. Suitable for mic
or two families. Water in. hqulrc on premlau
or at residence of Dr. G. W. Benedict, "flint?
J
FACTORY FOR SALE Oit TORINT. CORNER
WoodDay and Raymond street.
Inquitcofl. A.
‘ron sans. a
HOUSE AND IDT. N0. 8 MAPLE ST., NOR-
walk, contslulug 0 rooms and pantry
d
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
prelim their accounts, ly at within
said time, will bodebsrms'mem. Al persons
ludebicd toesld lltatesrsssqa to make in.
lodistelrymsut to
”no! wuuaso Dim “Clam.
..,-._-__,,.. ,. . 4..
District of North as. P 33
(burl, August 2d, A. D.. 1&9.
Estate of John 11. Eyre, late ‘1' Norwalk
it. sold Distrl dteesmd.
ThoCourt of lists forthe Dlstrictof Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six meal}: from the date
hereof for the creditors of said late to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
want their soconn properly attmted, within
said time will he ‘ ‘ is,_ a All
indebted to said estaiears requestdd to ma'ka lai-
Midlll payment to
as 1017- JOHN V. ml. Ad-lnlurator.
Dillilllillgllli 'l'llllllll.
BRING Tim NEXT TWO MONTHS i WILL
do dressmaking by the day, and teach the S.
T. Taylor system of cutting.
1138. J. A. DECKER.
'33 WEST 81'. jyff l
liriil Business liliii
Formally Phonmhic Academy)
AND SCHOOL OF
Shirllail and: haunting,
51 Atlantic Sh. Stamford, Ct.
(Closed for vamtlon July 12th.)
Reopens for Study Sept. 4, 1889.
l BRANCHESdTACGilligi-shouhand; Typewl-‘rli .
, Correspon once, esp . snmsns .
{filihmeilq Business practice Tclelg‘iaphy. Comps.
I t on. Etc.
The Principal will be at the College after Aug. 20,
to meet any who may wish to arrange for entering
the institution.
lee sent free on application by letter to
Illa. J. A. MERRILL,
coal! coal!
9031.3lllflll
E. M. TOLLES &. GO.
All the favorite varieties of hard and free~buining
coals. svieclal prices given for winter supply.
All cos. thoroughly screened, well pre—
pared and promptly delivered.
— Oak, Pine, Chestnut and Spruce Wood
Sawed and Split.
BUNDLED WOOD A SPECIALTY.
YARD AND OFFICE,
Water Sh, Pool of Buvllaud 81.,
Opposite rm: a Ward's Shoe aster-story.
and bathri em. Bot-lid cold water. no
etc. Apply toC. L Warren, on the premises
A GOOD WORK HORSE, AND A GOOD NIW
mils cow. Apply to John 1!. [names West
St. in is,“
“Alliaf‘wkmaéfl $303”; 88' . FIE]:
W. est beam. u .
tocarrympsmengers. Justbeenpntlni h
repair,st lint—clam condition. Will be so
cheap. App y at this olllcc. jy15 tf
”emf“? "’3 fitfiflfl" '5.“ l ’2
or n on , or a hex
crows. “m'irmitgtmmcw‘ W“-
o. n , as ve u
someof’thcdnmt lots in town and a number o];
gum-Emumhgngn brine?! of land, iii~
‘rn use , age 0 acre
dutchcdwla’tari‘ront. Alsolnsurauceof all kinds in
best companies.
VIII? DESIRABLE BUILDING m
Taylor a us, for min cheep. lot 41!”.
ApplytoCJl. ltAnnst.,South 2:3?!“
0cbolcshnlldlnglots,50anddllfsetfrout,oa
West avenue. Apply to W. C. SAMMIE, or
I. I. 110". Hi
coscurs AND ONE ORR-110118!
i for mle , for mid use. A
to Gilbert . lurch. be rem at W
bias. 111 if
house eta
warrants-isms»
“madman-egg
W
title;
m 1.131“.
A as spring at. soon To ”3';
one: CONTAINING s 1100MB. APPLY
not No. ”Pine-t" South ltorwalk. sue
W
m or soon. so. u oar trr To a
-sllfauil 'reut Applyto W7!”
magma. .7 mou
It
It
cadre ltepatrsd. m
C mus-Torus”. amuse. find-lea at.
mums. aist
Oystu-a.
11mm cpl-as rival suit-a
math-of. 1.00911. It.
lull-o”
avian must-so luw.a.wlllt.n
'I
i—mlflqflfimb
all «pullout. mug.
mm am pub has
low-s may“
ml
”-I
maswwuamsalmD I file»
WILBRIDKB, CI. of Oonu JOSEPH B RIDER,
State Boardof users. B. 8., C. 11
Member Colin. 3. A 8. Ass’n.
Wm. B. til—oil: s SON,
Sanitary and Hyiiaulii Engineer:
Main Office. 45 a 47 Washln‘tol 88..
soon IOWA“, 01'.
102 FERRY STRBITJ'BOY, RY.
agngfl STIR, N. Y.
Low Sarvevlsgaad Genera! Work will
jyltf he gives prompt attention.
Branch Offices}
oiiantmggivrnm '7
in"! . ii. ..lri... its... 3 7‘ ”’
comm-mm a1“ *
t“.
membeuklp in can Alasdatlsa, ass-a' was i
now nut is f
mflfiofld‘dfi“?!
Anxtsstort flux.
anterior-medicament.“ ‘
run ""'
m
r
as
10lbaGranulatedBugar.......................‘l.
BestPlllsbm-y'sllour .................. ...flkq
" “ " . 7CD"
“ DairyButta ..................... , ...... Hal.
“ Print “ ..... ................ ......fllh
" Black'l'ca ........................ . ..... Ce b
" Javacodec........ .......... .......Iklls
“ MllkCrsekcrs .................. . ........ fl.
“ lemons. ..... laden
“ Smear .......................... Isles
m,
Empty Barrels For Sale
' .
__.g-r.._...
92 Washington Street.
FINE
Fillslllll Cabinets :
$3 per "02‘
E. c. am” as
Photo Studio, . ,
Over Post arses. Smitorwalh.
475,?
I
WSatisfsction Guaranteed or my cheerfully
refunded. , .
Taylorilulileii
Real MIDI» Life. Ami-i, . .. ‘
Plate Glass, and steam Dollar '
rusunaacn strung . _
nominee 4
emu—atom” ' y ’;
Envelopes
intuition
NEW STYLBé; h A
Belfast Linen. Perfection
Indo Pin: 1'
lunch
At 25 Cent. per Boat.
mmramoraaeomu-iiwuw._
-——ooo-—-——-
We have a Complete Alert-sat sf Pals sad Tablets. Priest fun 1
...-QM
D's DR U
to .
Hill]!
{as}?
or
.. ,3
it
and“ Pa
‘ d
5.1,
b
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Mil" '”
Norwalk Chronicler