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Facts are Stubborn Things.
NUMBER 507.
Inlcmdsttks Pesto-castles“ was“
nadclsss Isttar.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., TUESDAY, AUGUST 6,1889.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
Ii! ltAllafll)AD PLACE;
SOUTH IORWALK.
MAIN QTIKEL‘T'.
NORWALI.
I nan auxw noxaa.
In IWYIMOIIIIJI k stAd
‘r IntIMe’Il
. mixers-ones
lo 6. Daystrcct...‘ muslrof'f'ollcsatrcct, kcyatil
allfactoncs.
No. I.Oornwoflalnaad(loncordstrncta kcyat
I).‘.DunovansbonssaadJchlaoii' so
No. mmhznkllastrsst starliool bruise
Indus-drac- cl ‘llllaki .ilmllb.
lo. ll. concordant. lt- school; key st In.
Paar-residuum, No to Comb street. and
No.16. Isiuatnct corner of Ann stunt; key at
Wolf's saloon and allfsctorlcs
No.15. ll structrornsrot Dayvlew avenue; key
at Diokarmn's rddmss.
his lrnnWorksCon Water slrccet- key at all
factorial.
mascara
(lac wrote-s 12 o'noonciock orbtdidard 'l'lmc.
Twostrokcs of the bull (thasl- -i) Ignltles In In
It.
Mme-crumbs” us] i-l)al iluihc
tamed “n
dtywstorlsiohc
nmnmowsvoaxrwowns.
the information of s Ire in your frame
dial: on bborbood unlock the box door: pull the
all the way down once only. and let the funk
gamut up the box sud do not open or touch the
again until the nextflrr: lu kyour neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the key from the door.
The Chief Engineer will see that a returned to its
proper place. 8AM till. lcOOWAN.
Chief Beginner
I. Y. Her-Id Weather Forecast.
A storm of considerable force will
move from Manitoba eastwardly today.
A small wave of high pressure and dry
air, now moving soutlieastwardly from
the lakes. will probably cause a decrease
of humidity, with generally fair weath-
er, in this section today. There is some
evidence of a cyclone moving north on
the Gulf Stream off Cape Hatteras.
Temperature rose slightly in the United
States. except in the Central and Atlan-
tic States; the chief minimum reported
was 46 degrees. at Marquette. Mich.; the
chief maximum, 94, at El Paso, Texas.
In this district to-day fair, slightly cool»
or weather will prevail, with some cloud-
iness near the coasts and light variable
winds. mostly westerly and northerly,
followed by higher temperature. In the
Middle States and New England fair.
slightly cooler Weather will prevail, with
slight variable winds mostly westerly.
On Wednesday in this section and in
New England fair to partly cloudy,
warmer Weather will probably prevail.
followed by cloudiness near the coasts;
the present outlook for Thursday in these
areas is warmer, fair to partly cloudy
weather and southerly winds, It’ll'lwt'd
by rain.
Miniature A Imauuc for To—Morrow.
Hich tide Low tide Sunrises Sun ~:- t:-
7.45 1.40 4 M ’l 0?.
TFEVIOEALTI EWS.
John H. Liglilrieriillr at his home on
Elmwood avenue.
John Sullivan has purchased a 8300
trailer of George Lowe.
Rybert F. Adgembouglit out John
Devices place at No. 13 Wall street.
—Tlie Butchers should all smoke Im-
ported cigars to-morrow. They can find
the best ones at Hale’s Drug Store.
A force of men have commenced put-
ing the steeple on the new Congrega-
church.
The Norwalk Gun and Rifle Club are
holding a shoot at Dorlon Point this
afternoon.
Hope Hose company and Phoenix
Engine company held their regular
monthly meetings this evening.
Charles Hoyt, book-keeper in the City
National bank, has accepted a position
as teller in the Fairfleid County National
Bank.
Another delegation of the sons of
Italy arrived in town this morning and
were escorted to the scene of labor at
the new reservoir.
-—Tbe butchers and all their friends
should try Hale's celebrated soda water.
The remains of Miss Mary A. Gopha,
who died Sunday in East Norwslk, were
mks-no Springfield yesterday for inter-
wmuii ! ..
Percy E. Ferris is putting up the wires
for his new system of electric time in
thialcity. The time will probably be in
"Amtlflm part or this Week or the
first of next.
~00 to Conley’s Ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Mead’s Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to let.
Awater wheel plate weighing 3.700
pounds was cast last Saturday nu Meek-
rr's foundry. It is said to be ace of the
largest single pieces ever cast in Nor-
walk.
The South Norwalk Baptist Sunday
school will hold a sociable tomorrow
evening at eight o’clock. Cream and
cake will be served. All members of the
school are urged to be present.
--It is expected that at least 150 butch-
ers will be in the parade to-morrow.
They are coming from all the ad joining
towns.
A Bridgeport firm. mys the Ansonia
Sentinel. advertises to sell Japanese sail-
ors for 25 cents. Is it any wonder that
the American merchant vemels arc man-
ned by foreigners instead of natives? .
Amertlug ofthcladlrsfiociety of the
Ougregstionslclinrch will be held in
shcbspeIchnmdsyatlpm. Atoll
attendanuslsdmlrad. as the matter of
“hassndckshafortbsnswcbarcb.
Y. M. C. A. lawn party iii-night.
One pour it Juli/mills riln iif lisp.
tiun at the Norwaik Baptist church but
flunday evening.
- All the Ilsnbury railroad trains wrli
stop at the Fair Grounds to-morrow for
the accommodation of tlie Butchcra'
Darbeuur.
Butler Lodge. IO I flit, will rehearse
the initiatory degree this evening. A
full attendance is requested.
C. A. llaviland will supply the rustic
beau: and belles with peanuts and red
lemonade at the butcliers' barbecue tu-
morrow.
—-Before you go to the barbecue it
would be a good plan to provide yourself
with a brittle of Ilale‘s Jamaica (linger.
Tlieilermania Siengerbund Is arrang-
ing to hold a ball on Aug 20th. It was
decided to hold one at last night's meet-
ing.
Miss Ii. C. Scolir-ld and (3. ll. lh-Klyn
have been added lo the list of llinse who
will close their places of business tomor-
row afternoon.
The canal boat It. K. Fox is taking on
a load of that and fi-eslpur at the pol-
tery dock for Trenton, where is it is
converted into crockery.
Brakeinan Murray of the Danbury and
Norwalk road, who was struck by a
bridge ilear Wiltou one day last wet-k
and severely injured, is able to be on
duty again.
—For the benefit of the butchers my
hours on Wednesday vi ill be from 7 a. in.
until i p. m., and from 6 until 12 p in.
II. It Hale.
The veteran Odd Fellow” of the state
will have a reunion at llill's Homestead,
Savin Brick. to-dsy. and a shore dinner
will beenjoyed. To be included in the
crowd one must have been an Odd Fel-
low in good standing for twenty live
years.
The members of the Twentieth Con
nectlcut Volunteers are invited to a gen—
eral reunion of the “Blue Star llivision"
of the Atlant'i Campaign, Third Division
Twentieth Army Corps, to be held at
Milwaukee during the National En-
campment August 27.
——[lale will have on an extra tank of
his famous R int Beer tomorrow, and
his fountain will be in operation from
7 a. or. until 1 p. m. and after 0 p. m.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Minnie Godfrey of this city starts
for Brooklyn to day where she will
spend a short vacation.
llrirry C. Mitchell, trialling clerk at the
borough postoffice, is taking a vacation.
Rev. John B. Lawrence and family and
Miss Georgia Clinton, of Middleboro,
Mass, are visiting in this city.
Miss Clara Brooks of Hartford, return-
ed home this noon, after a visit With
her cousin Miss Vinnie Scoville of ibis
city.
Miss Clara Maples has returned from a
three weeks’ sojourn at Long Branch
and Ocean Grove with a party of Brook-
lyn friends.
Mrs. Henrietta Gurley, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wil-
son at No. 8 Arch street.
Teller Geo. F. Bearse, of the 3ity Na-
tional Bank. has gone with his family to
Cape Cod.
Meeting of the Burgsaaos.
Little else than routine business was
transacted at the regular meeting of the
Court of Burgesses last night.
Dr. Acton‘s chicken yard was declared
a nuisance and the health inspector was
directed to order it abstcd at once.
F. St. John Lockwood. as trustee of
the James estate, was granted permission
to erect four frame dwellings between
Cross and River streets.
W. H. Olmstead appeared before the
court and complained of the tennis
courts on Union park. A motion by
Burgess Franke that the playing of all
games there be prohibited was lost by a
vote of two to three. , ‘
Gontlemcn's Driving Association.'
There are at present two hundred and
sixty paid members' in the Gentleruen’ s
Driving Association, of which ninety-
four are from South Norwalk. This
nu .nber does not include members re-
siding' in East Norwa k and Rowaylon.
Glover’ s American band has been en-
gaged for the three days meeting.
Joseph H. K‘Inefelter has been ap-
pointed Marshal in place of Major James
C. Crows, who cannot serve on account
of his absence with his regiment at
Niantic.
To- nght’s nature.
“How to Own Your Home” will be
the subject of Charles E. Soutbard's lec-
ture at Music Hall this evening. The
lecture is tube held in the interest of
the Norwalk Building Loan and Invest-
ment Amociation and a big effort has
been made to secure a large attendance.
In addition to the loctureGlover's Amer,
icau band will furnish music.
lorlonaly ray-rail.
Yesterday the little son of Joseph
Ieipriik while playing on an outbuilding
in his yard on Woodward Ave, fell and
struck on a spike that was protruding
from the building. His scrotum was
badly tors and it is feared that the injur-
ies will be of a very serious character.
Dr. Bobsnnan h attending the boy.
wllbtlhsd ova.
F momma MSW»;
-—Bsfcrs you quit experimenting try
Bra-abacus.
liliufl'BIC LIO ll'l'i'i.
1'". City was lilo-land by the New System
' Last Ive-lag.
The new electric light system by which
South Nurwslk is to be lighted. was
given ii trial last evening and the
people were agreeably surprised at
the pliurr of the light. Very little
difference Ithrrll the lights of the two
systems could be seen. 'l‘mic Were but
low portions of the city where the
streets did not receive the rays of the
light. The people everywhere spoke in
terms of pratre of the system and espec-
ially ou the outskirts of the city.
“outing of its; Common (touacn.
The regular meeting of the Corriiuori
Council was held last evening. Mayor
Comrtock presided and the foliowrng
Councilmen were present. Charles F.
Ilallock, Jamie C. Cffi'l',JOIlfl W.l)iilre,
Franklin A. Smith and chIIflI J. Cut-
bill.
J.|i. Marvin uppféarai before the Board
and iipoliigized for building the addition
to his dwelling house on Washington
sin-rt. IIfllllt‘Mll.t“lI a pl'lllltin asking
permission to do the some which was
lltfsnlt'll.
The petition of (i. S. Kendall tocxlcnd
Illt' water pipe to opposite his lot on
l'ilriiwood live. was granted, and the
Water Commissioners were instructed to
do the same
I'I'Lill‘IlIH for the extension for the
sewer pipe on the north and south ends
of Eluiwood avenue, were referrer! to
the committee on sewers.
The Water Cinimi-simii-rs wr-re di-
recto-d to lay a water pipe of suitable
size on (irovc street.
Lounsliury, Malthewson & Co. were
given permission to build an addition on
the rear of the City Hall building,
A petition to have Philips Ilill worked
was received and was l’rlr‘flt‘d to the
committee on streets.
Douglas fowler Post, (i. A. IL. sent
the Mayor and Common Council an in-
vitation to attend their dedicatory exer-
crses.
A resolution was adopted approving
the action of the Writer Commissioners
in laying some pipe in DIlefl and Pine
effect.
Bills illlit nx'rt in; [In *I,‘I-IT ‘27 Were or—
rlci'r il lllltl.
.\ ill-sl‘tlpllvi' ‘lIIVt y iif Spring street
was llllrlpl‘ll.
Tire i‘trlllllllllt'l' .rn i-ll't‘t‘Isl was instruct-
ed to l u id ll catch basin near the c irn'r
of It iyimiml illl'I Milli street and :llr‘t} to
can» :. :r'e-“zilk to be laid in that vic-
Iiil!) .
Tlnr- cinnrtiiitie» (iii the tBIt'llSliill of the
wall-r system to Brill-dict I-‘srrii Wits con-
llt u-va
It was voted that the committee on
sv‘be lrl b.- if rlflit‘l-tl to ascertain if the
pipi- in the rear of T. Village's residence
is stopped and see that it is cleared out.
The committee on sidewalk» was in-
structed to notify property owners on
Spring street who have not yet lend their
sidewalks, that if they do not curiiply
with the order of the Council by Sept.
15!. that the work will be dune at the
city‘s expense.
Assaulted a DidiBCarrlor.
Fm] Owens, of West Norwalk, was
arrested this morning by Deputy Sheriff
Tom-r, charged with assaulting Darid N.
Mather, a mail carrier. between Darien
and West Norwalk,on August 3. Owen»'
trial takes place this afternoon before
Justice Austin.
Y. M C. A. Matters.
The Board of Directors will hold its
regular monthly meeting on Wednesday
evening, Aug. 7th, at 8 o‘clock.
The bible training class is about to be
reorganized for the fall and Winter
course.
The lawn party will be held on Tuesv
day evening if the weather proves fav-
ornble.
The bi-monthly business meeting of
the Association will be held one week
from to—night—Ang. 12th. New mem-
bers can have their applications present-
ed at this meeting.
The Boys’ Department found enough
pleasant weather on Saturday afternoon
to hold their. first outing on the Amphi-
theatre Grouudiu All had a good time.
Some other place will be chosen for next
Saturday' sparing. , n . , r - ~
A Bring-9pc“ Mystery.
About 1 o clock Sunday morning a
Women‘s loud elirieks of “Murder" were
heard in Bridgeport, near the corner of
Park and Linden avenues. The family
of P. T. Barnum and other residents
iherenbouis distinctly heard the cries.
which were soon stilled. One man went
so far as to dress himself, but he said he
thought he heard somebody else going
so he didn’t go out of the house. Ap-
parently nobody went. Next day the
ground was looked over, and observers
saw many signs of a struggle, and con-
clnded there might have been a murder.
Navy Valor-nu.
The Naval Veterans Association of
Connecticut will hold its annual reunion
on Wednesday. the 7th inst., at Mystic
Island, boat leaving New London about
10 a. m. Persons reaching New London
too late for the host can take the train
to Nosnk. All persons who have ser-
ved in the navy, whether members of
the association or nor. are invited to at-
tend. The roster. a handsomely printed
little pamphlet. containing constitution.
try-laws and other information will be
distflbut_ed;.____777~
wuss-mm W .
The Wilksabarrs tssm gave up yester-
day. Alltbsplaysrs exceptflluss were
unconditionally rdmsad. Bins- gcm to
Qalasyfln. 'l'hsmsawsrapaldlsfull.
'I'IIB DUILDI fill DEDICATED.
Interesting Exercises llshl by Douglas
Fowler Post 0. A. I. last Iva-lag.
Last night was a joyous occasion for
the members of Douglas Fowler Post,
(i. A. it.. and the many friends who at
tended the dedication exercises at their
new ball on the Washington street bridge
were enthused by the songs. patriotic
addresses and a sumptuous repsst. In
response to a general invitation tooid
soldiers and a few special invitations to
outsiders. about 360 persons were present,
and they filled the hall to the doors. So
interested. however, were the people in
the programme. that the inconvenience
that many experienced in standing was
not a very unpleasant feature.
The exercim opened by singing the
opening ode of the (A A. It. Command-J
or Caleb Wood then made a spcsab
of In Iciime in his usual happy style poll
closed ills remarks by introducing Doe
partnien Commander William ll. l’icr—
print of New IIlIVt'll. llo spoke encour-
agingly of the Work of theflrder in Con-
necticut iiiid congratulated Douglas
Fowler Post on their having such a
splendid liall erected by one of their
members for their use.
Postmaster Dtity followed with one of
his characteristic slioechea which receiv-
ed loud applause. Lieut. Col. Skinner,
of Shelton, CL, spoke of the work of the
order throughout Connecticut and the
country.
Dudley l’. l-lly said that lie was glad
that be had been invited to bepresent
and that he wasintcrested in the men
who stood between him and min in ‘61-
‘O'i. He assured the soldiers that he was
always willing to aid them financially.
I“. S. Lyon and II. I). Lees made inter-
esting speeches. and last but not least
Ciilnrnilu Tammany, whose remarks are
always listened to with pleasure, held
the close attention of the people for some
time wrth a happy speech.
It would give us pleasure to furnish a
detailed account of all the pleasant
things that were said but several vol
umns would be exhausted in so doing.
At the CIlIBC of the exercises in the up-
per room the guests went to the hall on
the first ll inr when- long tables were
laden with refreshments. Several hours
were occupied in partaking of the viands.
It was in the neighborhood of half-past
twelve when the, company dispersed.
The new building is L’ixOO and is suit-
ed in every respect for the objects for
which it was erected. In it are two of
the inuet pleasant halls in town. Tile
lovrer one is occupied by the Union Gos-
pi-I Temperance Reform Association.
—~Nut every lady can afford to supply
her every room wrth a higbvpriced toilet
soap. It is not necessary if you buy
Brussels soap. It is good alike for the
laundry, bath and toilet.
.VOIIW ALII BA] 7].
The Association In a llail Finficlal Con—
illtlon.
At a special meeting last night of the
Norwulk Base Ball Association at the
City Hotel the situation in regard to the
condition of the Norwalk ball club was
very thoroughly discussed. The long
centinued bad weather. combined with
other unfortunate circumstances under
which the organization has labored all
through the season. has very nearly re—
sulted in financial disaster, and the local
managers have at last been brought to
the position of facing one or two alterna-
tives, either to disband the club or else
create a fund that will be sufficient to
enable it to play out the season.
The meeting was well attended and
varioin methods were discus-led, but it
was finally decided that the best way of
immediately meeting the club‘s liabilities
was to assess the stockholders upon each
share of stock in the association. This
was accordingly decided upon.
It was voted by the Amociation to pay
all outetanding bills and disband the
club. Several members of the associa-
tion contributed toward sending the
players away this morning. They will
rent the grounds from the association.
The club is a first- class base bsll organ-
izslion and deserves to be supported It
has playoff good ball sndnow holds.»
line position in the championship rpcg
with fair prospects oi finishing the sea»
(in very close to tho front. habit-nos
do not desire to see it disband, and it is
hoped therefore that the merchants and
business men of the town and public
generally will give it all the patronage
possible.
State Y. M. C. A. Convention.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the Y. M. C. A. state conven-
tion in Waterbury, October l7-20th.
Among the well known men who have
already been booked are: The Rev. L
W. Munhall, D. D., the evangelist, Mr.
and Mrs. Love, the singers. S. A. Tag-
gart. Chicago; editor Y. M. C. A.
Watchman Elbert B. Munroe, president
of New York City association and asso-
ciation and the donor of the Yale Col-
lege association building; E. W. Watkins
of New York, an ex-secretary of the in-
ternational committee, and Sumner F.
Dudley. Orange, N. J. Between 310snd
400 young men are expected.
('Ll' B.
the Bugs still at Work.
Dsubury had another installment of
fires Saturday morning. when in less
than two hours three alarms were sound-
ed for serious biases in the Housatouic
carahops, in the sewing machine build-
ing. and in small building has than a
quartorofamilofrom tho two others.
The
’I'IIII IDULDIBS TAMI! A DAY OPP.
‘l‘halr Annual Picnic and llamas Ilold
Yoshs’dly on the Islr Grounds.
The fifth annual picnic of the iron
Moulders‘ Union. No. 90. which took
place at the Fair Grounds yesterday af-
ternoon, was well attended.
The base ball game between the Nor-
wsikr sndtlorhsms, which. it was an-
nounced, would be of the champ-
ionship series, was by mutual con-
sent made an exhibition game.
When the players went on the field at 3
o‘clock a drizzling rain storm act in and
lasted some little time, which, with
grounds already wet and muddy, made
good ball playing almost an impossibili-
ty. The second base looked like
an oasis in a sea of liquid mud, and base
runners found no difllculty in sliding all
the way there. The bsll was as unruly
as a greased pig, but a big pile of and
as» the pitc’lier' a libs: assisted Plans in
coiitmlling the leather- bound sphere,
and soloiig as he was in the box the
(lorhamii were unable to make a single
hit. The game as a whole, was rather a
lame affair, replete wrth errors on one
side and base hits on the other.
To use a homely phrase, the (iorhams
couldn't play ball a little bit. and the
Norwalks did not over exert themselves.
Had it not been for a wild throw to first
base by ltidley when he went into the
box in the sixth inning, the Visitors
would probably not have had the three
runs standing to their credit. The Not-
walks made nine base hits and the (lot.
hams four, all off of Ridley. The score
by innings is given below:
Noni-iri- 5 r 2 ll 0 o 0 2 o—io
(tori-aim- oonoosooo-s
Following the. ball game came the
athletic sport.
The winners of the various events
were as follows;
One-mile run, silver cup, W. Bowman.
Standing jump, pair of sboes,W.Stebb_
Three jumps, silver cup. W. Stebb.
llundred yards dash, gold medal, W.
Stebb. Time, ll seconds.
Tug of war, two boxes cigars, team
composed of Al. Burton. J. Ehehart,
David Jeiiks and fins Billenstein, who
pulled against Henry Smith, Mike Cahill,
llarry Brown and ('harles McAlone.
Iligh kick, silver toothpick lll'IIt’l’.
Thomas Hunt.
The bicycle race did not fill.
During the afternoon and evening
there was dancing in the exhibition hall,
music being provided by Heine’s orches-
tra. Thaws Hunt acted as floor mana-
tier. His assistants were Andrew Rice,
James O'Hara, R chard Fagan and James
Carrigan.
-D.ir.'t be swindled into using any
other, but insist on having Brussels soap.
[1’ THE MOISATONIC
“ hat is Going On Along the I. Inc of the
l). A N.
\t lmrix
. ilarlirini is ill with the
Mrs. I):
let).
Miss Birdie Keeler, of Bridgeport is
the guest of Gen. H. Conistock.
Hon. Frederic M. Sturgess, of Concor-
dia, Kansas, a native of this place, is re.
mess
DELI. ISLAM D NOTES.
cottage hers.
Henry Mead and wife have taken the
cottage recently vacated by Mayor
Hopkins.
Robert Brady. who has been quite ill.
is recuperating here. He shaved his
brother John, Sunday. John said that
he can pull ssgood ass (It'flfilll, which
shows that the air hereis doing him
good.
All the cottages are taken and the
hotel is full.
Dr. J. ll. Benedict's wife arrived to-
day. for a short sojourn.
A large number of Danburians visited
here over Sunday. -—Danbury News.
captain Kidd's Irons-rs
Excitement exists In Btrstford because
a few old English coins have been found
in trenches washed liy rain. The intes-
sant rain of the past week has washed
away alarge excavation on the south
side of Long Beach, a short distance
from the Lordship farm, and it Is near
this hole the coins were picked up.
Thomas Faircliild is one of the moat ob-
serving men in town and has the history -
of all tiltI old residents at ready com-
mand. He says there is little doubt that
Captain Kidd’s gold is buried somewhere
in the vicinity of the Lordship. He has
always contended that the wealth stolen
by the private vessels of Kidd was
brought ashore on Long Beach, and the
discovery of gold and silver coins, laid
bare by the heavy rains. only strength-
ens his convictions. Many years ago
over 100 Spiritualists of Bridgeport.
Huntington and Strstford dug for thirty
days in search of Captain Kidd's gold
The excavation covered several acres in
area, and is now to be seen near the
Lordship.
Mr. Rubenstein—lkey!
Rubenstein, jr.—Well, fader?
Mr. Rubenstein—Take longer steps and
keep your shoes from wearing out so
quick. aind idt.
LOST AND POUND.
OST~—DARK GREEN SILK PABASOL. WITH
A n-rli'er handle. between the Main building on
the Pairflroiiuds and the outside road. Finder will
please return to Con Conley, Butler IL. Norwslk.
an it
I)OC LET BOOK LOST. SUNDAY AFFIIL
soon. in this city or the borough, a scalakln
pocketbook containing s few cards etc. The ltndcr
mil confer s favor on the owner by leaving same at
this office so It
Alana) Mead and family have taken a ‘
WANTS.
‘VAITKRS TO GO TO NIANTIC DURING
ram week. Apply at once at W. 3.
Collins restaurant, No.16 Main street.. Norwa‘lk.
AT NO. 62
sgll at
ENTLEIBN BOARDLRS. ~11“!!! on
tour gentlemen can be accommodated
goodroomaandbosrd at cor. Main and Man-ball
streets. South Norwalk. )1? if
FOR. SALE OR. TO RENT.
NEW AND DESIRABLE HOUSE ON MEAD-
ow st . near Woodward ave. Suitable for one
or two families. Water in. Inquire on premises
or at residence of Dr. C. W. Benedict, West are.
jyli tf
‘AOTORY POI! BALKOR T0 RENT, CORNER
Woodmydand Raymond street. Inquire of K A.
HOUSE—KEEPER. APPLY
Belden avenue.
newing old friendships after an ‘ e
of nearly fifteen years. Judge Sturges
seems to carry with him the “breezy air
of the boundless west" and is “a big man
in his own country" in all senses of the
word.
Rev. John Kersliaw, of the Atlantic
avenue chapel, Brooklyn. occupied the
pulpit of lhe Congregational church on
Sunday.
J. W. Mirldli-braiok spent Sunday in
town.
(lieu. C. .\l. Gregory was in town Sun-
day.
While Mrs. Luther Gregory and daugh-
ter were absent from home yesterday
afternoon some person, as yet unknown.
forced the catch of the door at the rear
of the house and “borrowed" several
small articles. This is not the first visit
Mrs. Gregory has received from these
gentry and if caught the offenders will
be punished ti the full extent of. the
lair.
The ladies of St. Matthew' a parish Will
give a lawn party on the grounds of
Henry G. Thompson, Esq, on Wednes—
day evening, August 7th. Admission 10
cents.
match cell bratrd the first clear evening
of the week by a nioonlightdrive to New
Canaan on Saturday last.
John Thompson entertained a large
party of friends over the Sabbath.
uxoaomwx.
Samuel M. Main. of Brooklyn, N. Y..
is in town, the guest of his daughter.
Mrs. Charles Gregory.
A Swede family from New York city“,
has purchased the Win. Albin place in
Little Boston district.
night at 10 o'clock. The funeral will be‘
held at the Methodist Church on Wed-
nesday at 2 p. m.
The population of the town is increas-
ing so fast that Postmaster Oorcorsn has
been putting in a number of new boxes.
Mr. Cox and wife have returned home
after a two weeks absence.
M. 1". Thompson and family. of Dan-
bury. spent Sunday in town.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given no“ the aniicss of the
Georgetown Tennis Club. in the Congre-
gational church Saturday evening for
the basalt of tho Imdlss’ Benevolent
Two of our local lads with Iassies to mm
Mrs. Edmond Jennings died Saturday “IL
7 FOR 778ALE.
} cuss AND lot No s xiii: s1, sort—
walhconmininge rooms and large pantry
and bath room Ilozand cold water. Set range
etc. Apply toC L. Warrenmn the premisesagL’tf
GOOD WORK HORSE. AND A GOOD!"
mils cow. Apply to John I]. Knapp, great
in 18
37:.
TEAMKR “FRANKIE. " ABOUT 38 FIST
long Ill-feet beam, 2 -feet draught. finalised
tocarrytilpameugers. Just been put in thorough
repair and in hrstclass condition. Will be sold
cheap.__Apply_stlhis_oflce.jy15tf
EAL ISTATI FOR SALE—IF YOU WANT A
house, or lot, or a farm cheap, for the next
three months call at MorrelltbL'Ilommedlen' s office,
No 95 Wash ngtau at. as they have just opened up
some of the Inset lots in town and a number of
them are water fronts. Also a fine summer reel-
deuce, house barn. carriage house, street land. all
onlirenierimi. Alsolnlnranceof all kinds in
best mpanics.
VTMY DEIMBLI BUILDING m 0]!
Taylor smue, for cheap. [at tlxm.
Apply to 0. I1. Downs. 14 Ann st.. South Yflrwfalk.
I
TWO choice building lots. 50 and 60 feet front, on
I l "caravans. Applyto W. C. BAMIISI. or
Till!!!“ 00“?ng ND ONE ONE-Dons;
forbe want of use.
to Gilbert I“. ltltcli. seen ath
lamestahlsa lit if
SECOND uann PL' RNITURK. STOVE. CAB-
pets. kc. bought and sold orsuld on commis-
siou. at my new placccf business, under the Sal
vatlon Army barracks, South Norwalk. “in.fi IPod-
y m
TO LET.
[CELT FURNISHID FRONT R00], 1'0
two gentlemen. with or without board, at No.
I
ll Day at, south Norwalk. all lw
PLIASANT Yb BNISIIKD BOOM T0 LIT.—
lis spring it Is3 It
aortas sorta-limo a aooirs. amr
at.No ll Pine at, South Norwslk. sg 3 at
FURNleiElD D00” 10 LIT-INQUIRI AT
ashingtmsgcrli Want... Host: 1&1-
w
ADABIM m
’l‘IIIIIIK ROOMS ANDA
PSIdmgua-‘E’: “"31“".
allay-fin.
.lachlao slop.
AVING means I! w.a. want-it's
macro
1.1
wad'mub.” mu lw
llama-0s huts Itorot
math-scholar.
ncicaonairom, DATE
allkhluf sum, smart %
mlhlsl'luwm-Im
cammaumm
Willi 1'0 INFORM "I". P‘UlllJO THAT I
new
m
prompt situation he 0. M. lllAlLllt.
3d OltlA'I' IIIIDIIB “flaw. in ler's 3w)
TanWlld sad
9358 adult Instill
"It'll invaluable ft! (hoop la slim
flashcard bssfac-
lmiisufutmofilas. l. Ilairla’rodlnkcn
ram-sq” ”and
l“Tor-lo by I. M. BAX'I‘IB
rt. ,
smith orwsik. ll ltllALl. Norwalk. ortlomt
llIO7o ’f'llll ('OMMIBIIIOIIIIID OI" PAIIII’IBLD
'l'hcundcrllY bmby applies for a license to
aellilpnliuoua and lubricating Liquors. pursuant
to the laws of this State now in force relating to
inc-aloof intoxicating liquors. at the building
No is Wall tilted. la the town of Norwalk,
All said rouuty. transfer of Iii-ana- from John Do
vine. J.
ill grind. ROBERT I. ADAMS.
listed at Norwalk the lib day of July. lillb.
limit-rad by the following In electors and tax
you of said town. non: of whom an "revised
cairn la islaxlcatla c.lloaora. sad are not canton
or!' our an other
ion. o'iiliey. William Inlraby.
all. n. I‘Dsbsrs. ,
comm 0' VAIIPIILD. “)WN (ll! lltlllr
WALK, this Mb rla of August. lull).
I. Town Clerk of - town. hereby certify, pur-
suant to the statute in such rsce mlihd, that this
lcstion endorsed as aforcmi has been submit-
w me, and! further certify that each of said en-
doviicn in an cit-rm and taxpayerl lnsald town. and
that a «spy of the foregoing s lutllori lnclndln
the above written mdurwcrrwnl. Mal led wit
lac. "Kill” K. SILLBCK, (‘lcrk of said Town.
so ram
irnnnnnllnt an learning
Ulllel Till NEXT TWO MONTHS l WILL
do dressmaking by the day, and teach the S.
1‘. Taylor system of cutting.
HRS. J. A. DECKER.
.3 WEST ST. )y‘Zl l
ilnirnll inning Unlnln
(Formally Phouograpbic Academy)
AND SCIIOOL OF
Sinrniani and insulting,
at Atlantic so. Sllmmrd, or.
(Closed for vacation July 12th)
W A PUBLIC LECTU
7 ....
"snowman.
Bnilniiifiil‘ill‘llifl : n
ASSOCIATION.
A Leanne llsalillfully lllsstrstd with
View: will lie wuss“
llllllfl HALL, sou'l'll snail g
n niao o-cwcrt. ‘3
Tues. Evn’ 3. Aug. .
...-Iv.—
CHARLES F. SOUTIIA l
BUNICT:
“lint In [in You Hi
l and
“manna-rm ,
membrrrlilp in this 1' .-
run-Magnulmnluafswysws mums“
heartily lnvltotl to be present.
AID-IBIIOI Full.
(lsllcrliai reserved for ladltl and this an: ,
Fill its
1 wnn n11
iOlhaOraualatchugar....
BcrtPlllsbury'sllonr ...........
“ DairyDulter ......................
Print “
‘ CrcamClieese....
Dlsck'nm..... .......................
Milk Crackcrs .....................
Reopens for Study Sept. 4, ISSO. ,
l BRSNCBES TAUGBT: -_ilfiorlhaud Typewrft— n
rig i
Arithmcilc, Business practice Tc'legrspliy. Comrxx'
alliou etc. i
The Principal will be at the College after An: 20, l
to nmt any who may wish to arrange for entering
the institution
(‘ atalogues sent free an app 'ication by letter to
IRS. l. A. MBltltlLL. i’riu.
Baal! llnal!
BUY YOUR
|
l
n
l
l
inn! and Wnnni
From the New Cool Yard,
"" EM. TOLLES&CO.
All the favorite varieties of hard and frvc- burning
coals Special prices given for winter supply
All coal thoruuguly screened. well pref
pared and promptly deliverul.
Oak, Pine, Chestnut and Spruce Wood
Sawed and Split.
BUNDLED WOOD A SPECIALTY
rams asu orncn,
“later Sb, Foot of Iluvlland Sb,
Opposite Pratt A: Word's Shoe Manufactory.
Wm. DRIDRKC R. oft'onn. JOSIBI’D DL BIDKR,
State Board of Engineers.
MemberCouu. F. as Ass‘ in.
Wm. B. RIDER & SON,
Sanitary and Hnnlrnnlir Engineers
lllaln Office. 45 t 47 Washington 88..
800'"! —NOMWALK, 01'.
(RPKRKY S—TRBBT, TROY. N. Y.
POR'I'SHIS ISTBR N. Y
Branch Offices I
WATERYIILI, N. Y.
local Sarrevlagaadileueral Work will
jyitt he gives prompt attention.
lEmpty Barrels For Sal
i
" JanColfec........
Ltmm ........................
—_ AT..—
KW Hilllll‘ll Slilllll’l,
92 Washington Street.
nnnnnn innit.
$3 [lei llnz.
E C. HE'WKE’
Photo Studio,
Over Post Office, su.‘lkorwal {
’l
WSstisfactiou Guaranteed or nanny .. ...
refunded.
OFFICE—45 BCWflIflgttll BL. 80. . ,
Pliii l'sl
lllli llllX S'I'I'l'lllllllli
NEW STYLES :
Belfast Linen, Perfection Cream, ‘ g
Indo Flax Parchment, If 1
Manchester Linen.
At 25 Cents per Box. f
Enve|0pes
By the PACKAGE and AIM at all prices.
We lists a Complete Assert-eat of Pads sad Tablets. Prices from I 7
—-——¢»———
Ali the Popular infra, Paris and Pencils Always lri
PLAISTED’S DRUG STO'
48 Washington Street.
iii 9
3111]) Mills Pu. '
and Pap“
Norwalk Chronicler