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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 15399.
PBICB TWO CE
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THE EVENING SENTINEL,
If! ICAILHOAD PLACE}.
SOUTH NORWALI.
DD MAIN transom.
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moans.
annuals-warns- firm-s
mar mun IIa-I-i) dram-an ls
out.
, “I.” “‘0le
fashion-nu
mmrsmm.
[I hire Information of a Its in r Ironic
“an” hoodsnlock the box M
II the
houkallthewsydownoncsnnly. and IsIIIrthook
notshutspthsbosand donotopsnor umchm the
lulu until the neatlrsln your neighborhood
Doaotatlcmptlorssaovsthc from the door
leflrrginser wliisse that returned to Its
prop" cyplacc SAIU URL lcOOWAN.
Chief Iriginca.
l. T. Harald Watt-or Forecasts.
The northwestern depression will
probably move eastwardly, with a gen-
eral rise of temperature over the country
out of the Mississippi. Temperature
was nearly stationary in the United
States yesterday. In this district to-day
fair, warmer weather will probably pre-
vail, witlt light variable winds, mostly
southerly, followed by partial cloudi-
ness. In the Middle States and New
England warmer, fair to partly cloudy
wenthrr will prevail, with light souther-
ly winds, followed by cloudiners in the
western parts of this section. On Tues-
day in this section, and in New Eng-
land, slightly warmer, fair to partly
cloudy weather will probably prevail,
followed by rain in the southern and
western parts of this section; and on
Wednesday partly cloudy weather, with
alight thermal changes, followrd by
local rains in this section.
Illlatarn Almanac tor ‘l'II-Ilorrow.
Hlkhtids low tide I4 Sun rises Sun sets
6 54 I2 48 7. 03
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The Court of Burgesses convenes to-
night.
The batting business Is improveing in
this city.
Spring Hill had its usual Sunday ball
game yesterday afternoon.
The po~tmaster at South Wilton grts a
salary of $75 and boards himself.
A stn was born to Mr. and Mrs. M.
Young of Bownylon yesterday.
The regular meeting—of the Common
Council will be held this evening.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
shal J. Couch on Saturday morning.
Barry Cooper took a header from his
bicycle Saturday eveningon East avenue
Ho escaped with slight bruises.
Iks Bows has been a horse car conduc-
tor fifteen years, and is just as popular
today as lhoday he made his initial trip.
There was a report about town yester-
day afternoon that a man had been
drowned while bathing at Boton Point.
There was no truth in it.
Jolly Joe Kliuefelter will ride at the
head of tbevbutchers' cavalcade on Wed-
nesday. His aids will be E. S. Adams
and Fred. Smith of the borough.
Scofield a Boyt's dry goods stores will
be clorred all day tomorrow on account
of the death of Mr. Hoyt's mother, re-
ferred to elsewhere in these columns.
John Wade’s morals have improved
wonderfully within the past few years.
Before entr ring the field of journalism
he was always on a “tear”—he was a dry
goods clerk.
Same malwsys bavssneya to busi-
m,,,A,1gll- known tip-town physician
of tbs catcher during the
progress of Saturday’ I game at the Bax-
”9'01””. {FMLJIIL yon" '1 WI .'.t-u
Cap. (has. 'Wndss has built a dock
and a building is now being erected in
front of his Rowsyton residence. The
building will be used for storage
purposes.
—00 to Conley’s Ins—.Crcam PM :hon
on the bridge. Head's Celebrated theam
Also boats to let.
The Veteran corps of Company F will
most to-morrow evening to talk about
going to Niantic in a body to help the
regulars make Roms bowl the night be-
fore breaking camp.
Many of the local horseback ridI rs,
who arc to participate in the race at the
barbecue, Augmt 7th, can be seen every
day getting their horses in trim. Evi-
dently there will be good time made.
The Georgetown Tennis Club will give
a musicals and literary entertainment
for the benefit of the Ladies Benevolent
Association at the
Chardi, Georgetown,
10, at 8 p. in.
Afull attendanosis rrqaestsdattbs
meeting of tbsLaIliss’ Society of the
Wichurch, to_hsheldintbs
mapsIeaWsdndsv sftwaoonatfoar
6“. when the subject of ssmlsas
Congregational
Saturday, Aug.
1’. T. Barnum passed through this city
to- -dsy so roots for Bethel
‘rsnk Smith expects to more into his
new house on South First Street to- -qur-
'0',
Yesterday's Sun says that Pfsnn of
the Norwslka will probably go to Iiomll-
ton, Canada.
A party of eight young men from this
city want to the islands yesterday to en-
joy a slam bake. Tirey had a pleasant
time.
The East Avenue If. E. Sundsy~8chool
has appointed James L‘Hommedlr u, S.
Ssilsck and Frank Seymour a commltu s
to arrange for an excursion.
Miss Mary A. Gusbs. of Springfield,
sister, Ilia. Fredarlckrmn Second no.
But Nor vsllr, aged 18 years.
A meeting of the Norwalk litre liall
Asmciation will be held at the City lloo
tel this evening. The members are ur-
gently nquesird to be present
Tire official board and building com-
mittee of the East Norwalk M. E. Church
wtl| meet tonight at the church to take
action regarding the new edifice.
Mrs. Charles E. Hoyt, mother of C. W.
Hoyt, died yesterday at Glenbrook, nged
73 years. The funeral will take place at
the Glenbrook chapel III-morrow after-
noon at 2 o'clock.
The Sunday afternoon meeting at
Music Hall yesterday was fairly wall at-
tended. Short addresses were made by
Edwin Fox, W. S. Bailey, John Francis
and Mr. Bartram.
Diniel Donahue and Frank Moore
were before Judge Knapp this morning.
charged with drunkenness. Donahue
was fined $1.00 and coats, and Moore
85.00 and costs.
Rev. A.S Gnmbsrt occupied the pol-
pit of the South Norwalk Baptist church
yesterday. He was greeted with large
congregations. Two interesting sermons
were attentively listened to.
The annual picnic of the Iron Moulders
Union takes place on the Fair Grounds
this afternoon, weather permitting. A
rare programme of sports will be follow’
ed by dancing in the evening.
blorrell & L'Bomidieu sold last wetk
36 feet more of the bank property on the
north side of the Washington street
bridge to John W. Fancher, upon which
he will in the near future erect a large
building.
—-Wanted—Waiterr to go to Nrantic
during camp week. Apply at once at
W. E. ’Jollina' restaurant, No.16 Main
street, Norwalk. .
Mrs. Julia A. Benson of Van Zindt
Avenue, East Norwalk, has been taken
to the hospital at Bridgeport for treat-
ment. She is over 90 years old and for
a long time has suffered from appnplexy
and dropsy.
Several Norwalk men with sporting
blood in their veins witnessed a prize
fight between a New London and an
Ansonia pugilist at an early hour this
morning, less than a score of miles out
of town. The Ansonia man won on a
fool in six rounds.
The third annual picnic of the A. M
E. Church Sunday-School will take place
at Baton Point on Thursday, August 15.
The steamer "Medea" will carry the en-
cursionists to and from the point, leav-
ing South Norwalk at 10.00 a. m., rs-
turning at 7.00 p. m
From present appearances next Wed
nesdsy afternoon will has holiday for
everybody in town but the unfortunates
on the Dans SINTINIL. The Butchers'
Barbecue will probably draw one of the
biggest crowds ever on the fair grounds.
There will be fun and feed for every-
body.
Tbe weather bureau told as yesterday
that it had got through raining, but we
imagined it hadn't when we saw “Fritz.”
of the Republican, and Rodemeyer, of
the Gasette, with their heads together
Iaaflaturdsyi-‘ritisrsoosifi Tse'yrsqniro
a good deal of water to "wet their
whistles. " __ ,
"“‘M Cvnlifiall'tl: -,North the purine!
the “ethodist church, will be absent for
to_: next three or four weeks on a non-
tron. All special pastoral work will he
attended to by the. lies. J. A. Biddle of
the Congregational church. Arrange-
ments have been made for Sunday ser-
. vices so that the people will be favored
with good sermons during the pastor's
absence. The regular weekly meetings
will he held as usual.
Exorcism of unusual interest took
pl .cs at the First Methodist church yes—
terday morning. Twenty-one probation-
ers were taken into full membership,
five on probation and three by letter.
after which the Sacrament of tho lord‘s
Supper wasadministerwd. Tbs General
Rules were also read and commented on
in Mr. North's usual plain and common
sense manner.
Shs funerslof E.Bsusdrct Price took
plsosst his late rssidsnceonflighstrset,
borough, at am 6’clock this afternoon.
Thsssrviccswersconduotsdbyksv. Dr.
Noble,Rev.S.B.S.Bimsll and Rsv.C.
I. kitsch. .Tbs pall-bsarcrsiwsrs I.
K. Lockwood, EKScIIsck, 0.1".Os
bors.Charlss Olmstsad,latthsw Starr
aadA.Il.Csrap. The remains enclos-
sIIIaa rlsh clothonvsrsd asset were
assure-mm, for Ili-
W
has, died yesterday at the horns of her '
Alexander Johnson has purchased a
building lot in Spriugwood and will soon
erect a dwelling thereon.
Beardsloy' a mud digger, the Knicker-
bocker. of Bridgeport. will commence
operations at Wilson Point to-day.
BUTCHER“ BABBBCU It}.
linulnras I’lsses that will Close as
that Occasion.
ll-cioiv Is a list of the places of business
which will close at 12 o‘clock on Wed-
nmlay. August 7, for the balance of the
day for the purpose of making that day
It general holiday In consideration of the
Butchers Barbecue at the Fair Grounds:
0”'stlis do mmrandrnvvchsn'l’;
m c
m.m%~ mm,
Ass-saunter fsrihshlunsoflhsdqfat‘
pnipossof qusghii" moral hoiblsy to
II IORWAIJ.
IIoIrncs l Keclcr, (I. A. 1! ll. "Ill-Itl,
SclIeck Bros., loos Knl logg,
lich- a Parrlngton. Char. A. IIariIand.
II. Glover A Ion, John T lisycs,
A..ll Hoyt & lion. Taylor A (30,,
I'linnch It. Bencdlci. It. Ward Scllrrk,
’lnnso. J. ll lls.
Letimrd Jackson, C. Ii. Vslden.
Glover & Olsen, C. W. Burrttt,
I. tinsowskl, tlcorge Taft.
Nlckcrson A llstts, Com-weir Bros.
Wm. ll. Smith A Co, New York Tea Co.,
A. W. Austin, J I. Benedict,
J S Ionizer, O K scan».- ld A (‘ I
Finnegan .s 0‘ Reilly
George II. Raymond
F. J. Curtis A. (70., Jacob Weeks.
Ilr ant. Besseiktio . l’. W. Jamil Jr ,
ward Sherman, D. S. Blower,
Mathew Horns, I.'. N. .Wood.
J. II. Aiken. D. W. Fitch,
J. T. I’rowitt, I. A. Pranks,
F. B Gregory, 1’. Matt .
econ ld A: lloyt, Chris. I ilier,
Boston Store, . ti Dwyer.
Ambler A Samaria, Win. I Dana,
Bdwsrd Street, Pi. K. Stanley.
David J. Bennett, I! N Sloan.
ll. C. Iosher, It. K. I/kaood & 00..
J. 1'. Bennett, John Greenwood.
A. Newman,
IN SOUTH NORWAIJI.
Chas. B Seymour. 11. Schmell,
Ioorc & Harmon, if. S. Brown.
W. II. monr, W. C. Quintard.
F. P. Sta II A. Dickerman A Son,
C. er. W. B. swords.
Chas. ll. Ferris, Conrad A Timberlake,
Ml: F Stevens, 1L. L. Sctieck,
J l Ferris, itlco. II. Ferris.
M Davis, Wm. Podmore,
llchel a lamb} Scoficld s; lluyl,
IJ Jnst l 8 mt Ih,
Banks A Snyder, ll. 8. Rood,
Gustav I’Iiza. Brown A Wilcox,
J. ft. Smith. ,Uhu. W Smith.
F. I. Knapp. iJohn Schaub A tion.
I]. II, no I, ‘lhelissubawsou.
John 1'. runrrmr. lit. W. Comatork.
ll. Kruger, 19'. D Lawton A Co
J. if. M. vetrs, W. II Hector A Co.
Benedict Francis, C II Harvey.
John Dmeher, ‘1! C. Kcrrigau.
Dibble a Conistock, 1 P. II. Nash A Bro.
In. 0. Can I-ld, IBMI‘Zelnfi.
Comatock Bros Limitsbnry It. Um.
—I)i:.’t he swindlId into using any
orh. r, but In-ist on hiring Brussels s ap.
lloncsty Rewarded.
Net'i‘lill nights ago Michael Colgan, the
watchman at the III p It in this city
foun r n p9 cliethonk which contained
over $3,001). It “5"" dropped in the
ladies' waiting room by two men who
took the 12.43 east bound night express.
When they reached their deslln'liiob
they telegraphed at once to this city
and were soon notified their money was
safe.
Mr. Colgan has since lt‘Ct'lVPtl $50.00
as arr-ward for his honesty. Mike had
no desire to keep the $3,000, as he said
last evening at When he climbed the
golden stai’ c did not want to see that
pocketbook dangling in front of his eyes.
Mike has again demonstrated that he
is an employee that can be trusted.
—Before you quit experimenting try
Bru-selssoap.
A Fight In last Norwallt.
On Saturday evening Thomas McGuire
and Mike Mulloney got into a dispute
on the depot platform and by mutual
consent they went to the east end of the
Washington street bridge to end the
quarrel with a fight. They had a fistic
encounter at the junction of Riverside
Avenue and the road leadrng to Van
Zandt Avenue. In the neighborhood of
one hundred people witnessed the fight.
The participants in the disgraceful affair
pounded each other until they were stop-
ped by officer Colgrovc and Ireland. As
the men were fighting outside the city
limits no arrests were made.
A Public Laotian.
A paldievlrmtursps’llhsgiven ”Music
Ball- INDIWIOW: evening nation 9 the 1 sun.
pist olvlthe INMIIMI.BIIHID‘VA Loan
and Investment Animation” Thglcor
ture will be illustrated with utereoptican
views. The lecturer. Chas. F. Sontbnrd,
will take for his suhj -ct, "How to Own
Your Horne.”
Glover's American band will give a
short concert at the depot previous to
the I. cture and will also play at the hall.
__. _ . _. _. .
—-Not every lady can afi‘ord to supply
her every room with a high-priced toilet
soap. It is not necemary if you buy
Brussels soap. It is good alike for the
laundry, In") and toilet.
Gentleman's Club.
A meeting to form a Gentleman’s Soc-
lal Club was held Saturday afternoon at
which officers were e ected as follows:
President, E. [1. Mat wson, Vice Pres-
ident J. Goldschrnidt. Secretary Herman
Snyder, Treasurer James K. Crofut,
House committee, E. A. Woodward, G.
Swsrts, C. S. Trowgridgs. '
. Itch, late and Racy.
Tbs following unsigned communica-
tion reachrd us through the mail this
morning:
”was: 0m..AngJ.ID.
Dsaalrm—lnu—wklsgdm-susrnry
fsrTss m:-
Oalfiu-Iw wmhwn tetra-Ilsa
le‘:~‘
III-Jail
«Emmi-tier.
TBB NORWALIS YIC‘I'OIIOIIB.
.. .. w, ._
this the Independents lads them nestle
In Order to Its.
been arranged between the Norwslks
llutor grounds Saturday afternoon.
The inclement weather of the morning“
undoubtedly kept many away but never
tireless the attendance was very large.
Umpire Whitlow of Meridsn called the
game at 4 o'clock and the Norwalks went
to the bat first. Following isan ascount
of the plays of each club.
I-‘Irst inning—Gilbert led off with a hit
to shortstop but was put out going to
first. Chadwick did tbs same thing and
followed in the footsteps of Gilbert. Tbs
crowd so when Murphy stepped
to the hat but [is tirade a little fly a latch
Williams caught. No runs.
McDonald started the ball rolling for
the Independents but was put out at
first. Pierce sent a high foul which Gil-
bert caught after making a long run
which was loudly applauded. Bianc-
fleld hit safely to left field but he got
no farther as Conley was declared out on
foul going to first. No runs.
Second inning-—O'Connell hit a foul
fly which Mcehan caught. Sullivan was
thrown out at first and Gockman struck
out. No runs.
For the Independents Williams led off
with shit to Sullivan but was thrown
out at first. Fagsn followed with a safe
hit to right field and got first. Joseph
hit to Chadwick and he made a double
play by touching Fsgan and throwing
out Joseph at first. No runs.
Third inning—Mollie hit to McDonald
and the hall was thrown wild tofirst.
Mullic reached third base on the error.
Jack made a little hit to short stop which
sent Mullic home. Ridley then made a
handsome hit to centre field which
enabled Jack to score. Gilbert hit a fly
to I’rerco which was caught. Chadwick
struck out. Murphy saw an opening
between first and second and made a hit
which sent Ridley home. Murphy slid
neatly to second and stole third. O'Con-
nell hit to right field which brought in
Murphy but he was put out stealing sec-
ond. Four runs.
Mo-ehan for the visitors started off
with a base hit. Whone's fly was caught
and Meehan was retired going down to
second. McDonald tried to do better
but was put otrt going to first on a hit to
short stop. No runs.
Fourth Inning.—Snllivan was put out
while trying to reach first, and Cock-
marr‘s fly was caught by Pierce. Mullic
wits given first base on balls and stole
second and third. Jack was also given
first on balls and stole second. Ridley
tried hard to hit the ball but like the
two previous men he went to first on
balls. With three on Ira-es Gilbert hit
a big fly to left field but‘Whone was on
the lookout and caught the ball and re-
tired the side, they having made no runs.
Pierce was put out at first and Blans
field's foul was crught. Conley was
also put out at first. No runs.
Fifth Inning—Chadwick and Murphy
was put out on first and O‘Connell got
first on balls but it was of little use as
Sullivan was put out at first and the side
was blanked. No runs.
Williams ws‘s struck out. and Fsgan
and Joseph were put out at first in quick
order. No runs.
Sixth Inning. Gockrnan sent a long
fly to left field and stole seccond. Mul-
lic struck out and Jack's fiy foul was
caught. A pass ball by Meehan enabled
Gockman to score. Ridlsy sent a liner
to Williams and was thrown out to first.
One run.
Meeban sent a ball to right field and
would not have been safe at first had
Capt. Jock not fumbled. Whone and
McDonald struck out and Pierce was put
out at first. No runs.
Seventh Inning—Gilbert picked out a
neat spot and sent a fine liner
down past second base. Chadwrck
attempted to balk the catcher
and was declared out. Murphy was re-
tired nt first. O'Connell was given bass
on balls but did not score as Sullivan‘s
foul was caught. Blousfield was given
Ills't' off les’andwas'thrown out at so-
cbr'id/‘llffdiili’y tilts piifbtif fining til Slit
sn’d‘ Willistns Oils ’tfispflefi‘Vdf in Mrs
causation-1:“ Noises: " ’ "9' "I ”W
Eighth Innmg.—-Gockman Itruek out_
Mollie made a clean hit and stole se-
cond. Capt. Jack cams nrar bringing
him home but his fly was caught by
Whone. Ridley was but out attempting
to reach first. No runs. *9 Pagan struck
out. Josephs mads a bit to Gilbert and
by throwing it low to O’Connell the bail
went by and the man was safe. He
stole second. Mceban was hit by a ball
and got first. Whone's fly was caught.
Mullic saw an opportunity at first and
threw the ball wild. Josephs came home
on the error and the hearts of the Indo-
psndents’ friends were made happy.
McDonald was put out going to first.
One run.
Ninth Inning.-—Gilbert wont to first
onballs andstols’sscond. Es reached
thirdsnd scored on Isshan’s wild throw
to McDonald at third. Giadwick, Mur-
phyandO‘Connell wsrssacb putout at
first base. Osa run. Pierce made a
hit which cm. Jack dust. Sullivan
canghtBlaasfisld’sfiysndsfiy by Con-
leywnssssghthstanack. Noruns.
waslsthshnaforthsNorwslks
and m usual he pitta! a winning game.
Hollis ssppsrtsrl him hshisrl the hat in
fissstyls. WEE-s. lassof the mey
The second game In the series that has 0'
and Indepsrrdrnls was plsy'd on the 0°”
well and also did somscrsditahls hitting.
Followlogls the score.
IOI'ALII.
a s. a. la. I. .
s en. a. s
Oilht. I b., O 1 l l I I l
w , b 0 0 0 4 I d
liarpay. It. s i I I o II o
l, lb Pl 0 l I II I) 0
Blillvan, as. l o o 0 I B o
Imrf I I I l ll 0 0
Istils, c s r i ii is i r
“'3' r.f , l; l' I: .l 'J I) 0
1.6.. 0 ll 0
“on, sub
tr e E i? _ III 1
rrrrrarsnnsars
as n.1s. an. en. a. s.
m ,I b. l 0 O 0 l 1
8b., I 0 fl 0 A a O
I 0 I II 0 0 0
Connolly, s. 'f. 4 0 0 0 0 0 fl
Villisas,p.1r o o o i II o
1“,", ll 0 t o o a 0
gr II. a i o i is o o
.c. 1 0 I I ii I I
l.r.. a o o o s o s
‘ a i I s It is s
, . oat Issuin- . . .
Irom’ui. To I a o to II he
independents ‘llodOinOIOJ-‘i
Struck out by Rldlsyt. by Will lltsms 4; left on
bases Ilorwaiks 7; In Is '3; double play,
(kak and 0‘ Council.
I’I’IISONAL .ENTICN.
Miss Daisy Scuddsr has returned from
a visit to the Atlsnflr Highlands. New
Jersey. Her cousin, Illss Edna Callowsy
of Newark, accompanied her.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lawton lI-ft for
Like Waramaug today. They Will be
absent about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James (I.
spent Sunday in Ridgefield.
Miss Julia I). Carpenter has returned
from a visit in Brooklyn.
Benjamin J. Crofut is attending the
funeral of his wife’s mother, Mrs. Nich-
ols, at Weston to-day.
Mr. Chaplain of New York, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Crandell J.
North.
James Roscoe, of the New York tea
store, is taking a vacation. He left for
New York this morning in company
with Fred 0. Knapp.
Charles A. Blackmsn and wife, of the
borough, left today for Boston, where
Mr. Blackmsn will attend a meeting of
photographers, celebrating the fiftieth
anniversary of the discovery cf the art.
0. 8. Jackson, of the borough, has
gone up among Ih- Berkshire llrils to
rusticste for a Wcr'li or tv 91. After
spending a few days at l’rttsfield he wrll
go into camp at Twin lake with a party
of friends.
E. N. Sloan and wife went down the
bay this morningto spend a couple of
weeks with the mosquitoes and sand-
crabs on Cedar Hammock.
Ed Stanton has returned from a two
weeks vacation spent at the summer re-
sorts around New York and Boston.
Miss Emma Moses returns to her home
in Brooklyn to-day, after a visit with
relatives In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Platt Price, Mr. and Mrs.
Camp and Mrs. Orville Doty. of the bor-
ough, are enjoying the sen breezes at
Block Island.
W. F. Andrews, of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting in town.
F. H. King, of Colgate University,
Oars-ego, N. Y., is visiting Charles Ten-
ney, of the borough.
Miss Georgie Taylor, of the borough,
is spending a few weeks at Rlllflfl Lake,
N. Y.
Fred M. Wheeler. salesman at Ambler
& Sammie, is taking a two weeks vaca-
tion. He will put in the time visiting
some of the popular resorts in this vicin-
ity.
Harrington
cares of hminess life and entered upon
the pleasures of his annual vacation.
Miss Martha Treadwell is spending the
month of August in Norwalk, at Mrs.
Vanilosear’s on West avenue.
Mrs. A J. Hutchinson and daughter
Kitty are at Ridgefield, where they will
spend the remainder of the season.
BABIBN NBWS
Mather derummsn’s store will here-
after close at S p. In.
Rev. 8. J. Austin is spending a few
weeks out of town. Rev. Mr. Walker
will take hrs place during his absence.
The‘meat markets will close on Wed-
neitdiiy its” 16611611: or his" humus at
No‘rir-llkl
” 1115' our grids between on pierce
nine from Dorian and the Roway‘tons
was played Saturday. In the fifth in-
ning the score was 5 to 5 and it remain-
ed an up to the twelfth inning. At this
point a dispute arose and the umpire
gave it to the home club by the score 9
to 0
Bar. .. North on Prohibition.
Rev. J, Crsndall North, of the First
Methodist church, spoke last evening to
a large congregation on the proposed
amendment to the constitution prohibit-
ing the manufacture andmls of intoxi.
vitsd to speak on this question In other
places, but had declined. preferring to
speak tohisownpsoplsfirst. In sclear
manner he gave the status of the trafiic,
showing Its svils to he of the worst char-
actsr.andhsldtbatno onshad a moral
righttogivsto anothsrsprivilsgstodo
a thing which was wroagfor themselves
todmaudurgsdhis psoplstobstrusto
thoirchnrshvowswhich requirsIHhsm
tobesbstainsrs fromthsussof intoxi-
portunltytodsstvoyihstrnfiniathsm.
Esclsarly showsrlfrom the highsu
mm.
Martians-figuration.
”(hm-hath...
J. Irving Dibble to—day laid aside the “
eating liquors. He said he had been in- walk.” or.
sanismabsvsrags andtonsuvsryop- w
Ir. Bailey Agata.
Millior of Bll'flllLi—I read in the
Republican of Aug. 3d this regarding
my lsttsr to your paper:
“After giving his latter a careful rs-
reading. we are obliged tooonfsss we can
not. ass that Mr. Bailey has any sass
whatever against the Republican for this.
sssntstlon. The “deadly parallel
oouinn" will show just what he said
according to his written statement to the
, Blit'i'litll..”
All I have to say concerning this
matter is this. The Republican did mis-
represent run when ltssld l madsa stats-
msnt that the bar rooms were open at
midnight In this city, and in its last
Issue it misrepresents me when. after rs-
resdlrrg my letter to your paper careful-
ly, as the editor of the Republican says
hobssdons,ha adds to the idle! with
hisnwn pen, asdtbsa patsluto print as
a part of my letter "that drunken men
were parading the streets insulting
woman." a statement I neither made
from the platforrrr nor in my letter to
your paper.
Then follows this query: If the Repub-
lican's report was for all practical pur-
poses accurate, why is it Mr. Briley has
written this letter.
It is for the some reason I write this
one, becausel wish to be quoted truth-
fully and with fairness.
The Republican has said rightly the
temperance cause needs all its friends
among the press, and in fact every-
where, but this matter is purely person-
al. WlLlr‘ORD S. Barter.
Dedicatory liserclses.
This evening Douglas Fowler Post, 0
A. R., will dedicate their new building
on the Washington street bridge with
appropriate exercises. In addition to
speeches, refreshments will be served.
The entertainment will be free to invited
friends and all old soldiers. The State
Commander will arrive on the 7.51 train
and will be met at the depot by a com-
mittee from the Post.
The 17th Reunion.
The annual Reunion of the 17th Regi-
ment Association will be held at the
Soldiers' Home, Noroton, August 28th.
The Regiment will assemble at the depot
at 10:27, and march to the Home, where
a business meeting will be held in the
Chapel, after which the Regiment will
retire to the dining rooms and partake of
a dinner provided for them by the patri-
otic citizens of Dorian.
WANTS.
AITKRS TO GI) TO NIAN‘I’IC DURING
camp week. Apply at once at W. I.
Collins‘ restaurant, No.16 lain strut. Norgslk.
HOUSEKBRPKR. APPIA AT No. Q
Belden avenue. aga SI
ESTLRMIN BOARDERS -'I'IIRRR 0R
four gentlemen can be accommodated with
gmdroomsandbosrd at cor. Main and Marshall
arrests, South Norwalk. it? if
FOR SALE OR. TO RENT.
NEW AND DESIRABLE HOUSE ON MEAD-
ow at, near Woodward ave. Suitable for one
or two families. Water in. Inquire on pranlsa
or at rtsrdencs of Dr. G. W.Bea Benedict, West ave,
jyil tf
ACTORY FOR SALE OR. TO RENT. CORNER
Daysnd Raymond street. Inquire of I. A.
Woodward.
m, _i:o§_ sans.
OUSB ANDIUI'. N0. 8 MAPLE ST. ., NOR~
k,coutslning
0 rooms and large pantry
and bath room. Round cold water. Sctrsnge
etc. ApplytoC. L.Warien,onthe prvmiscugztf
A GOOD WORK HORSI, AND A GOOD NIW
mils cow. Apply to John 11. Knappfittrsst
. JII .
rainin- 1dirt/ruins" asorrr rs rm
long. lo-fcei beam, $nt draught. [domed
Ioca alps-en rs Justbecnput in the h
repai'rnand III firs‘Ifclass condition. Will he so
cheap. Apply at this oflce. ”1.11!“
IAL ISTATI FOR SALE—IF YOU WANT A
house, orlot,ors farm cheap, for the next
1"”???3‘11” " "“"th‘t‘i'fimm
n on at , nst vs) III
scineofthclldz‘st lots in town and a lumbar”! of
stem mar. fronts. Also a due Isn’t'nier ll
runs, as barn, carriage house, acre Ind,“ a
outhcwateri’ront. Alsolnsuraucsof all kinds in
best companies.
V1.11 ”me new" mu
ycr avenue. or c cap. a
Applytoc. EhownleAnnsL, South ‘Ji‘orwnlut k.
ngchoicshuildlnglots, momentum-m-
utsvenuc. A to W.C.SAII or
I... no" PD]! in?
Ifflc k.fsrmlcc
bulimia RIICLWIIIW be men
J
COACH” MD OBI “cannons:
ll?
SPONDBANDW mull. WITOVH. CAD
pent: houghtandsoldorsoldon comm!-
siomatmynew plscsof Iranians. under tthal
rulonAr-ylarrnskamrlorwslk. Watl’od-
rnore. illirn
TO LET.
TICILT FURNIsIIlD FRONT ROOI. To
twogurtlsmen. wlthorwtthoatbcarrl,“ No.
I Day st, south Norwalk. ablw
Amasm FURNISBID soon To LIT.—
tsspringst. I08
SOUS! CONTAINING s ROOMS. APPLY
at.No I Finest... South m. lg Ii
UlllilnlllD BOO-S TO LIT—INQUIII AT
Wsshlsgtonstmrlszt al.. loath INor-
w
’l‘flitll 1100.8 AND a sassirm. 5i
llostoa loath Norwalk. Isqalrssf I.
walk.
sat! inn-ll.
inst-o
A M II '.A. 'I
all shsp'l- Wang-squadron
.“ asw puts mun
teal. allgivsmsauhl. F.
T.I.
T000 Till COMMISSION!“ OF W’Allffllu)
'l‘hsrrodersiv' sppllss for a lies-s
“31:3. and. RusquIns all
“we ofthisltstesowls fares,
of intoxicating lqsors, tks
CARL ICIA
of Jul
Sir-vs. U3.
Dated at Non-I1. the nth do If.
Mal-d tbs testing “was" iss-
eswa. non, d wits- are [caused
esters in Intoxicati liquors. and are not sailors
' . I
l :lchsl, Wilbur I. Ayrss,
Adams.
COUNTY or PAIBPIIILD. TOWN or Noll-
ywsofsal
John omnisnu. 'r.
WALK this all: day of July, um.
I, Town
snsut to the stators In such case
an Ilcatlon endorsed as aforsssl
that a copy of tho foregoing Ilmtlon lncludl
the above written endorermcnz been filed wit
me. "till” It. SILLECK Ierk of aid Town.
”.5!!! ~
1111111111111 1111111111111.
BRING 'l'flll NEXT TWO IGNTIIS I WILL
do ores-risking by the day: and teach the S
‘1' Taylor system of cutting.
MRS. J. A. DECKER.
73 was-r 31., 1,21 1
lilil'l‘lll Bililllliii Ufllifllfl
(Formally Phonognphic Academy)
AND SCHOOL OF
3111111111111
5| Atlantic St.. Stamford, Ct.
(Closed for vacation July lath.)
Reopens for Study Sept. 4, ISSD.
“BRANCBB TAUGB’I‘: 4borthaud, Typewrit-
den e. Rookkecplng. Penmanship
Arithmetic, Business practice Telegraphy, Compo-
sition. etc.
The Principal will be at the College after Aug 20,
to meet any who may wish to arrange for altering
the Institution.
Catalogues sent freeI on application by letter to
LIB-BRILL, Prtn.
final! ____§_ual.
BUY YOUR
111 and W111 ,
From the New Coal Yard,
EM.TOLLES&CO.
All the taverns varieties of hartfind free burning 1
coals Special prices given for winter supply.
All coal thorongnly screened. well pre—
pared and promptly delivered
Oak, Pine, Chestnut and Spruce Wood 1
Sawed and Split.
BUNDLED WOOD A SPECIALTY.
YARD AND OFFICE,
Water sr., Foot of flnvllaad 51-,
(IL
r'
em: I; wieo'r Shoe Manufsmry.
Wm B BIDKKC. 10f Conn. JOSE]?! B cHELPER.
State Boarder niginecrs
IcmberCouu. ROS Ass‘.n
Will. 11.1111)er & sox',
81111111111111 Hydraulic 11111111111
slain Ofllce, as A I? Washington St..
SOUTH NOBWALK. 01‘.
102,33“ STREET, “gilt" N Y.
Branch Offices zI’CRTCBB‘iTKRN
WATBRVILLI, N. Y-
Local Survsr lanai fiessrsl Work will
jyltf he gives prompt attention.
. ,tohsdrsskor-ilis
ttoths
tothsssls
situated
M ‘39-” CHARLES i1. sour . ;,
ty Agil-
of said town, hereby certify, pur-
ovldcd. that this
has been submit
to toe. and] further certify that each of said so-
dorscrs III an elector and taxpayer in said town, and
and 111111111111,
A PUBLIE L511
um Musician-.1
uronwwm
ASSOCDIa‘rId ‘
a In urn mnmny‘pmm ‘
IUSIC BALL. soars I. ‘1
III-mom. 1
Tuna. Bvri’ , A
.‘."...
to
“Hit ill on It»
wuss-111:... .
m heartllyiavflsd "a“ '
unmixed-in
ADIIHIIOI "II.
Galleries reserved fiw ladl- d M
Fliltiii
1 1111111..
10 lbs. Granulated Sour ................
———.H
_—A1f__
W 11111111 8111111;
92 Washingim
11111111 111111 1
1.1119101?
‘f—s—
1
e. c. Hms’s 5'1
Photo Studio..- - i
’ B
So. Narwnlk.
”Wasteland: Guaranteed or new obs-tally
lay lorrlioltlt‘il j
Real Estate. Firs, Llfst Adm -
Plats Glam, one atom honor ..
“BURL!“ ,Lfi ‘
omcaz—aanwnsm It. as 9_ V
Over Post Office.
1111111111,; 1
Hill IlllX S'I'l'l'llllilll ,,
NEW STYLES:
Belfast Linen. Perfection Croatia,
Indo flu Pas-churns“.
A1: 25 Cents per Bax. f
_0______lllE llili
Qii
it
ranchestos-Iditimi"
nulp Hills PA
Envelopes and Paper 9
“can
DythePACIAGIIIdQUInIallm
Hem—~— 1 ,
We Ilsvs a Complete Assert-sat sf Pals sad Tablets. Prlbss from I“. .
”.‘.—.—
All the Popular Inks.‘ Pens and Pencils Alwayslih I?”
”PLAISTED’S
onus STU
Norwalk Chronicler