. . War—my“
cl
IL
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star WORK. i $3....
90 YogWanéew- w
LOW PRICES .
Data
"refine
Hus-Tablas
Ellie semi :
l1 Sentinel.
circulation for Last Month “.009 Go
mt
it You WANT A gag. .
The Beat and Cheapest Advertising Media
NUMBER 510.
limedattae Poatomaeatfloutl lorwalkavlleo
«some latter.
SOUTH NURWALK. CONN., FRIDAY, AUtrUST 9,1889.
PRICE TWO CENTS
TEE EVENING SENTINEL,
Ill ILAILILOAD PLACE.
SOUTH NORWALK.
186 MAIN MIL EE’I‘.
NORWALK
"Kl ALAS)! nous.
It I, 11.1,". I! A II. It ltdepot
amlxprea- other in detail, and hotels.
'0. A. Day street. corner of 'l‘ollae street;
he «wand all factories.
Donovan‘ ii hum and J. C. Wliuiil' a far:
No. Egymkhn street school; Ire at school house
and Haldane-of I llllara I tlraith
lo. 1!. Concord street rustle school; key at Ira.
mi’a residence, 0 to Concord street, sad
No.1l.lla|niitreet mum of Ann street; key at
olf’a minor: and all factories
Its. Ill, II b um mum of ttayvlew avenue; key
filrltaririaa'u residence.
Ito lli,1roriWorIrsCo., Walcr uirewi; key at all
fart-irks.
m (IA/Hul-
(hw stroke at 12 o'clock norm for Standard Time.
Twoatmkes of the hell (thus Ll) signilier lire 111
I‘ll.
‘l‘hm strokes of the bell (than 1-1 1) slgnlflu the
city water la to he turned ofl’.
rumourloas m In humans.
ltlve information of a fire In your frame
dials hborhood unlock the box dorm till the
hall 0 way down care only, and let I e book
as shut up the box and do not open or touch the
k again until the next fire in your neighborhood
Do not attempt to remove the ke
The Chief
WW PM
Upon
from the door.
Inglnear whine that a returned to its
SAMUEL MCGOWAN,
Chief Engineer.
N. Y. llsrald Weather Forecasts.
Temperature underwent no decided
and general change in the United States
yesterday. The chief minimum reported
was 40 degrees, at Northfleld. '\'t.; the
chief minimum reported was 04 degrees,
at El Patio, Texas. In this district to-day
warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather
will probably prevail, with light to fresh
somewhat varirble winds, mostly south-
erly, followed possibly by rain. In the
Middle States and New England warmer,
fair to partly cloudy weather will pre-
vail, with light to fresh, variable winds.
mostly southerly and easterly, follower]
by cloudiness and by local rain in this
section. On Saturday in this section
and in New England, partly cloudy
weather will probably prevail,wiih slight
thermal changes, preceded by rain in
the northern portions and slowly extend-
ing southward, followed by rain and
fresh southerly to brisk southwesterly
winds, becoming equally off the New
England coasts. and on Sunday partly
cloudy to fair, slightly cooler weather,
preceded by rain near the coasts and fol-
lowed by clearing.
Illnlaturc Almanac for ‘l'o-Morrow.
Hlah tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
10. 09 35 57 4 5? Ii 59
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The Blue Stockings defeated the Star-
yesterday by a score of 12 to ’.
Geo. Harrison has recovered from the
effects of a protracted illness of dipt heria.
The schooner “Green County Tanner"
is at Raymond Bros.’ dock with a cargo
of stone.
Twenty-eight deaths were recorded in
the offi3e of the town clerk during the
month of July. _
Thomas Blake was kicked quite badly
last evening by his horse. He was feed-
ing the animal at the time of the acci-
dent.
-—Boston Store has the greatest bar-
gain ad. ever published in TnaSsxrtst.
leGrand Raymond has resigned his
position as freight agent at the D: nrby
depot in New Haven and returned to
Norwalk.
Over six thousand people attended the
Veteran Fireman’s picnic, at Savin Rxck
yesterday, and the affair was a great
success throughout.
The Norwalks play their first game in
the Atlantic League on the Baxter
grounds this afternoon at 4 o’clock. The
Hartford: will be the opposing team.
The Smith estate, on Lowe street,
which was sold by auctioneer James
Mitchell yesterday afternoon, was pur-
chased by Home M. Norton for $2,380
Yesterday afternoon as James L’Hom-
medieu was getting off the 2. M train at
Bowuton the door clone of the care
slammed on two of his fingers and they
were badly crushed.
The Norwalk and South Nor-walk
Sloan's Light (hmpany is supplanting
its iron poles with poles of Georgia pine.
The new poles are several feet taller and
more substantial than the old ones.
-—00 to Couley’ :3 ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Mead’ a Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to let.
Bad weather impeded the laying out
of the camp at Niautic last week, but
the work is only about half a day be-
hind that of last year. The camp will
be ready for the brigade in time for the
rendezvous, Augulmh.
Clarke Bros. of the West End, Bridge-
port, havo secured the contract for the
plumbing of the addition to the Soldiers'
Home, now in process of construction at
Noroton. They will commence work
there immediately.
The public meeting of the Bind of
Hope, which was postponed last week,
willbe held in Dibble’s Hall lo-aight.
Readings, songs, and recitations by the
children and others. Admission free.
Everybody cordially invited.
Lat Monday we gave an account of
the arrest of Walter and Arthur Poodle-
tott at Men for breaking fruit trees on
the premises of Dexter K. Cole, of Five
Mile River. The affair has been settled
oatofooartuid thsyoung men honor-
ably dhhamsd.
key at Ad
key at a
Its. a. I()io’r-iier of lain arid lionemd streets; key at
Chief McGowan has been presented
with a handsome new llrsman’ri hat by
the Belting Packing (.o, of New York.
We call attention to adv. of McLean 61'.
Steel, carriage builders, which appears
in tin-day's issue. They are practical
men, and ask atrial order. Their place
of business is No. 02 North Main rd... rear
of Salvation Army barracks.
The collar for Engineer William ll.
Rider's residence has been commenced
on his West avenue property, also the
Cellars for two collages on the new
short. Tito grounds are being graded
and terraced and will present it very
pretty appearance when finished. The.
Seymour properly adjoining iii being
filled iii and will be torrirccd to conform
to the adjoining property.
«ll‘ive, you seen the .10 Eucyclopre-
dill, fl volumes in one book, for SI 89, at
tho lilietou Store.
Engineer William ll. Rider has in his
possession a rare. curiosity in the shape
of a clock. The, case is of black walnut,
beautifully carved with figures and vines
When it is striking time. two small doors
in front open and an image of a man
appears and a tune is played on a pipe
organ which stands beside it which III
connected by mechanical appliances.
The date “1387 " is carved on the front
doors. It is probably the oldest clock in
this section.
Non Support of larrilly.
Yesterday John ITm-l, who was con-
spicuously brought to the attention of
the public for beating his wife last week,
was arrested for not supporting his fam-
ily. He was taken before. Judge Morrell
and the case was adjourned until this
morning. At 10 o'clock today Lawyer
IIurlbutt, in behalf of the prisoner. ask-
ed for an adjournment until Aug. 20th,
which was granted. Uzel was liberated
upon his promise to appear at the time
stated above. The developments in the
case promises to reveal some interesting
facts against the seemed.
Among the Mongolian-i.
The missionary concerts, which Were
formerly held monthly in the First Coir
gr- gritlonal Church, have been revivul.
As the first of the series Dr, Noble lec-
tured last evening on "Our Neighbor,
the Mongolian." but an hour the large
audience listener] Willi deep interest to
the story of the (‘hinese as they are
found in Sin Francisco. Far-ls regard-
ing their soc1al customs and peculiarities
were culled front personal acquaintance
with this people as seen during a long
residence and pastorate in ( allfornia.
Arrested for A~saultlng Ills Daughter.
Wesley [links of \\1lion Avintie, 11 as
arrested by Officer Morehouse yesterday
charged with assault, breach of the
peace and drunkenness The complain-
iant was Mrs. Etta Abbott, the prisoner‘s
daughter. When Banks was taken be
fore Justice Selleck he became too fa-
miliar and talkative, and was fined $5.00
for contempt of court. This, in addition
to fines and costs on the other three
counts, made a nice little bill of $17.50
for the prisoner to pay.
said He has Robbed.
John Doyle yesterday afternoon in-
formed Chief Yollrner that 'he had been
robbed of $75 in J. Linxweiler‘s saloon.
The Chief promptly investigated the
matter and concluded that there was no
foundation for the complaint. During
the night Doyle was found drunk on
Monroe street and was taken to the lock-
rup by officers Ireland and Morton. lie
was fined 82 and costs by Judge Knapp
this morning.
Free Delivery system.
The report of the business done at the
South Norwalk post-office during the
first month’s free delivery system shows
the following result: Delivered. regis-
tered letters, 35; letters, 14,008; postal
cards, 2,288; newspapers, eic., 6.411.
Collected, local letters. 714; mail letters,
5,010: localpostiil cards 524: mail postal
cards, 1, 240; newspapers, etc. 217.
Back Numbers of the Sentinel Wanted.
in order to complete Tits E1 ssrso
8351111111. file we need copies of Tn:
Saunas]. for April 19. April 30, May 30
and June 29, 1889. ‘If any of our readers
have acopy of Tim Samara. of the
above date they will confer a favor on
us by leaving the same at this effice.
Y. M. C. A.
The parlor musicals this n. nzng.
grand time for all yoting men.
The Boys’ Outing Club will ramble to
Violet Hill tomorrow morning if pleas-
ant, leaving the rooms at 0 o'clock.
Games and athletic sports will be indulg-
ed in. The boys are invited to britig a
lunch with them.
A
At Baton hunt.
The moon shone forth in all its bright-
ness last night and a large number took
advantage of the pleasant evening by
going to Baton Point. The Medea took
many passengers from this City and a
large party was also there from North-
port.
ltmks [Ila Wrist.
William W. James, of Darion, while
crossing a freight car in this City Wed-
nesday night slipped and fell, breaking
one of his wrists.
In Hartford Wednesday a white di-
vorced man and a negress, who had
been divorced from her first husband
“riot. whose second was dead, were mar-
T0 TEACII TIII‘ VOUNII IDEAS.
Sonia f‘ haugas in the Public rloboola of
the 'l’uwu.
With the optmlng of school iri Septem-
ber several changes will be made in the
corps of teachers at some of the schools
of the town.
Miss “much will succeed Mrs. C. II.
Harvey, nee Miss Stanton, at the Down
Town school. Mrs. Ilurvey resigned be-
cause of her marriage.
Mrs. Hester E. Leach. of Itowaytoil.
will take Mrs. C. W. Bennett‘s place as
assistant principal at the loucord street
hcllmil.
Miss Lizzie Trifles, ii recent graduate of
the Still" Normal school, has been cu-
gageit to hatch in the South Norwalli
district, but has not yet. bwn assigned to
a room.
Mia-i Louisa W. Cums, of the Centre
school, has resigned and will b9 succeed-
ed by Miss Annie T. I’ardoe, who taught
last term ’at Cranberry Plains.
Miss .lulia lliglow has refused to leach
another term in West Norwrrlk, and
l-‘ranklin 1). Stevens, of Stamford. has
been engaged to teach the young ideas
of that locality.
Some other changes not yet fully do-
letmitied. will probably be tirade.
I'I'RSONA I. .1! EN I‘ION.
Mire Irene Marshall, of llziyporl, (TL,
is visiting Mrs. William ll. Wilkins, No.
it Lowe street.
M:e. Dunlrani. from l’lnirifield, N'. .l.,
is spending two or three weeks with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. ll. (.7. Monitor, of
the borough.
"Uncle” John Collins, it is said, vvill
take tip his residence in Norwalk ngmn.
M‘ss Ida MUHlIt‘f‘, of the borough,
returned front at two wet-ks visit
I’lillufii- ltl N. J.
Henry Jones and family are spending
a few days at (ice an (trove.
Miss Kate I ox of Last Norwalk, starts
to day for an extended visit among the
mountains of Georgetown.
Miss Alice Lounsbury. an {If‘f‘tillipll‘h-
ed young lady of New York (~1ty, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Blaster
on \Vest Main street, yesterday.
Miss Uli‘miiitiue Cllolwell, of the bar-
ough, left yesterday for a trip through
the (lreen Mountains under the t‘s-t'lll'f of
Dr. and Mrs. (i. ll. Ilii'kwk. of New
York city.
Mrs ll. (‘obt-n, of Syracuse,
friends in Eist Nizrivnlk.
Mrs. Arthur 1..Seynzmiruiil(1,11,;lrler
are Visiting in llncgevvnter.
Mrs. Arthur I), t'hamliers and d rugh
trr lzllla, of Syrrrcuw. N. Y. are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Lawrence
if the b..»rotigl1.
l121~~
in
I! \‘lr-lflllg
James l’iiillipson has return-3d from 11
vrsit in Danbury.
Mrs. 1.17.219 (irafl' and LIL-N i from tirail’,
Wife and daughter of William (lralf, re-
pofler on the. New York World, are via
itiug the 11011. P. l). Kinirney.
M res Maggie and Miss Mary lIallett, of
\vilrlllllgltlfl, l). ( '., are spending a month
with the Misses tieddings, of Noroton.
Mrs. M. E. Austm, of the Boston Store,
has gone on a four weeks' trip to War-
ren, Ohio.
Miss Nellie O‘Neill is spending a few
days in New York.
Mrs. B. McGovern, Miss Jennie St.
John and Sarah A. Duffy will spend Sat
urday in New York. They Will attend
the "Old Homestead" matinee.
Edwin Burk, a popular and thing law
yer of Norwich, w1ll spend a few days
with friends in the borough.
Robert 0. Raymond, who with his
wife and children, has been spending the
past five weeks in Litclifield County, has
returned home, and Will be found at
Scotield & Hoyt's up tovvn store next
week.
The following ladies and gentleman
will leave on the midnight tram Satur-
day for Providence. where they will
take boat Sunday morning for Block
Island, remaining there one week and
spending the balance of their vacation
around Boston and Providence: Miss
Clune. of New York: Miss Nellie Norton
Miss Sarah A. Duffy and Daniel F.
O‘Reilly, of Providence; the Misses Mhry
and Katie Murray and Messrs, Frank
Murray and Frank A. O'Neil, of the
Boston Store, Norwalk.
Miss Lulu D. Hartford is visiting in
New York.
Miss Julia Varden has returned fioni
a visit with relatives in Saybrook.
Edward Knapp and family have
moved from Stamford to this city. They
will occupy a house on East avenue.
l‘haries Comstock has returned from
a visit in Massachusetts.
Lawyer E. M. Lockwood and wife
have returned from a sojourn among the
mountains of Pike County. Penn.
Knights of Columbus Picnic.
The Knights of Columbus of the sixth
district. which includes Bridgeport, Nor-
walk, Danbury, Stamford, Greenwich,
Bethel, New Milford and Newtown, will
picnic on the Fair Grounds on Thursday,
August 15, under the auspices of Catho-
lic Union Council, No. 40, of Norwalk.
There will be a street parade in the
morning, the line forming at South Nor-
walk at 10:30, and in the afternoon the
following field sports will take place:
One hundred yards dash, potato race
wheelbarrow race, shooting contest be-
tween the different councils, base ball
game between the Danbury and Stam-
ford conncilii. tug of war, slc., suitable
prises to be awarded to the winners.
Heine’s orchestra will provide music for
dancing.
IIA RIEN N BITS.
(lranvlllo Scotlald hiiii been appointed
State Secretary of the Elinwood T. (i. I.
A. for Now'Yurk, a society composed of
ex~acholars of tho Elmwood school.
The re-uiiioii of the 17th Conn. Vols.
will be held at the Soldiers' Ilorne, Aug.
28th. C. W. Lounsbury and C. A. Ilob-
bio will be the reception committee.
Samuel Davis of ltowayton, had a
smash-up in front of tlic Congregational
Church ywlr rdoy morning.
The Congregational Sunday School
will picnic at Rollin l’olnt next Wi-(lneir
day. The Methodist Sunday school goes
to Sliippiui Point on Friday.
Thomas Armitago leaves for (Jump
flutter. Mien. to-morrow.
A parlor reception will be held at if
lilirtu‘ooll tomorrow evening.
Four llrooklyn ladies iii one of Livery»
miin Newman‘s carriages had ii break
down on lying Neck l'oint Wednesday.
Arrivals lit the Elimvoorzl ~A11drew
Mercer and faintly, llrooklyn;‘i . .A Mc
Near and family, Brooklyn; S. I..(11rry
and A. (i. I’liitt, New York city; the
Misses Mackey, Miss lieltair, Miss Riker
and Miss Harrison, Brooklyn; (3. A. Mc
lleruiott, Newark; W. Wyburn, lirook
lyii.
The Weather club elected the followmg
oflivere on Wednesday evening: (‘iiap-
pmpta ll iutnn, assessor; ii, I. t'levtil-iit.
receiver.
The sloop “ . ”mer r" has been lifted up
and is “'0“ ready for the Larebmout
rat-es.
S. L. t‘urray, pitcher of the \‘v’iuthrop
bu-e- ball club of New York, H c iachiug
thr- I'Illnvvliiid nine.
Shire of the ladies of Illlti pluotirn
preparing to hold a fairon Aug. ‘39 I1,
limb and Illst for the hem fit of Ii'eubor-
Castle, Knights of the Mysttt' ('hain.
This lodge 1-1 fitting tip the tip fl I'Jl' of
l’orrls' building in title style and it Will
be in readiness by the time of the fair.
Ilessrs. Cook and lelmot have been
actively engaged in the improvements.
—.\'o resin in Brussels soap.
Judge I'il'lu-tt'a Opinion of the screen
' Law.
lmtlre New Haven ('in (Yourt yester-
dr-y Judge l‘it‘kett fined Alexander
Flynn and Fun. Nagel, saloon keep-rs.
$iliniid ccsts each for violation of the
screen law. In passing on the cases the
judge. said: “ In the opinion of the
court the statute bearing on this ease
riqutres that all apartments, rooms and
places, other than where sales are made
under a druggists' license, where intoxi-
cated liquors are sold, wherever located
in any building, With the bar, or what—
ever serves as a bar, in such apartments.
roomstir placws, during Sundays, elec-
tion days, night» after prohibitory limits,
and it: all other times when such sales are
prohibited by law, shall be exposed
to the ftill and unobstructed view
through clear ordinary glass, and in the
natural light, at the time benig, to the
public and of the (flit-ere of the law.
both front the 1111i” entrance of such
building in which such apartments.
rooms or places are located; and also
from the street, and r'llevvalk, or one of
the streets or sidewailn [if the building
is on a corner) ij’lt‘t" t to such build-
111g."
~Brussels soap is e. riiidered by far the
best in the market by our most compet-
ent judges.
A H. A IKOI'N'II TIIE STA III.
A I’utnnni man named Heath, seventy-
two years of age, had eleven stones re-
moved from his bladder at the Hartford
hospital Wednesday.
A suit for $10,000 damages for libel,
has been brought by Leon Backer, of
South Glastonbury, against the Anteri-
can Enterprise, published in East Hart-
ford.
The box which was laid in the corner
stone of the, old St. John's Episcopal
church building in Bridgeport in 1.930,
was taken out Wednesday and turned
over to Postmaster Knowlton. the oust-
ndian of the new building. The Fair»
field county Historical society immed-
Iately asked for box and contents and
now the people of the church desire the
box. Box and contents will become the
property of the Ilistorical society if the
government authorities do not object.
Richard Ahern of Norwich, aged
twenty-five, was killed Thursday night
on the Air Line railroad at Middletown,
where he had recently been employed in
a pistol factory. Both legs and both
arms were cut off.
Jacob Cahill, fireman for the Bridge-
port linishing company of New Milford,
was run over early yesterday morning
by a locomotive near New Milford and
horribly mangled. A basket was used
in gathering the remains.
Edith Littlefield, the young girl who
was shot by her middle-aged lover at her
father’s house, near Noank, last Jane,
has entirely recovered from her injuries.
Her escape from death was little short
of miraculous, as she was shot in four
different places at close range.
Maxwell Ludlam of New York, who
has been living in Stamford for some
. time, was arrested in Stamford Wednes-
day uight, charged with forging the en-
dorsement of Lewis Jones,“a local mer-
chant. to two notes. The notes were
for .175 and m respectively, and were
cashed bythe First National Bank of,
Stamford, one on July 27 and the other
on August 3.
'I III: LIQUOR LAWS.
Tho County Commissioners
Mn tho Lia-nu.
The County Commissioners of the
State held their annual convention in
Hartford Wednesday.
Mr. Spencer of Hartford offered the
folluwmg ri-ltulutitm for tho considera-
tion of the commissioners:
It’i'miliwl, That It woman III on unsuit-
able person to have a license.
lu offering the resolution Mr. Spencer
said that lilrt idea was simply this. that
from the fact of her being a woruan,
and possibly the mother of children, she
was an unsuitable person. Thom was
such it case before the Hartford eoiiimls-
sinner only yesterday and the license
w: is revoked.
(Inc commissioner retriarkctl that it
did not seem us though that should be
a sufllcrent reason. Often a widow was
carrying on a business left by Iicr llus-
band.
(liieuf the gentleman from New Ila»
ven said that the resolution embodied
just about their practice in that city.
l‘bey had not gone so far as to revoke a
Ireenso liottiiuzll' the holder of it was a
woman, but they had agreed not to
grant any more to women.
After eonsulerablc discussion pro and
Con the resolution was laid on the table.
The matter of hotel licenses and what
constitutes a hotel was then discussed at
some length. In some Counties no ilif-
ferenen is made between a hotel license
and a saloon license, as a hotel is not re-
garded as a dwelling house. The discus
sion then passed more particularly to
the new screen law. A case was given
where, the bar was in the third of a series
of rooms, the front room being the office
and the sec lflll a cigar' store. lly open-
ing all the doors a partial view of the bar
eould be obtained from Lilli'ltlt‘. It was
the general opinion that the opening of
such doors Would be sufficient, Without
retuovmg the partiimii.
In the cases where the construction of
the'buildiiig itself completely bid the
bar, it was conceded by all that when a
new license was granted the proprietor
would be oliged to so 0 instruct Iii-s
place as to comply with the low or fore~
go the priv1|ege of a license.
Upon the Illlt stion of how the com-
lriissiutiers were to know, when granting
a licence, whether the place was proper-
ly arranged, Mr. ilurleigh of New Haven
held that it was not the duty of the comv
min-sinners, but of the prnsi-cutiongattor-
my and the police officers. Tire corn.
rnissioners were simply to inform appli
cunts of the law and require them to
subscribe to a statement that their prem-
ises complied therewith. In reply to a
question he said that the board made no
inspection before issuing the licenses.
lltlierr'ourtiiissi-lners drift-red from this
opinion.
The law which states that “The boards
of county commissioners shall enforce
the provisions of this act by such rules.
regulations, etc, was quoted, and it was
generally the opinion of the convention
[but it was the duty of the commission-
.‘n to be satisfied that it was a proper
pl it‘i‘ before they granted a license.
When the subject of high or low li-
crease was discussed the opinion was un-
animous in favor of high license. The
following resolution was introduced by
.‘lr. ()lutvtead of Fairfield, and passed
unanimously by a rising vote:
Ibsull'rd. That it be the expression of
the commissioners that the price of reg—
ui.ir liquor licenses be raised to $400.
it was understood that this was only
an expression of the convention and was
not necessarily binding on the different
counties; but it was deemed of great im-
portance to have the rates as uniform as
possible. All the commissioners report-
ed good results from previous increases
in the license rates.
On invitation of the commissioner
from Bridgeport it was voted unanimous-
ly to hold the next annual convention in
that city.
After some discussion of the manage-
ment of the county temporary homes,
the convention adjuurned.
sleet and
Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued Aug. 0,
1389. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge.
port, 60110.:
C. R. Brothwell, Bridgeport, draw
bridge; E. I’. Bollard, Bridgeport, brake
for lathe spindles; II. H. Craigie, Stam-
ford. water closet tank; W. II. Dayton,
Torrington, imaging machine: W. Eddy,
Hadrlam, electric signal apparatus; G. I’.
Fenner, New London, gripper motion
for printing machines; 0. L. Gerard,
New Haven, clothes drier; W.C. Homari,
assignor to E. Miller & (30., Meriden,
Argand lamp: F. Hubbard, Berlin, as
signor one-half to F. L. Hungerford
fishing snood; F. M. Jacques, New Lon‘
don, cough syrup; J. Kiofcr, Bridgeport,
typewriter cabinet: I. E. Palmdr. Middle.
town, apparatus for dyeing: II. Partrlclr,
Danbury, making hats; W. II. Taylor,
assignor to Yale & Towns Manufactur-
ing company, Stamford, rod handle for
locks; 11. R. Towns, assignor to Yale 8r.
Towns Manufacturing company, Stam-
ford, rod handle for locks; t}. C. Tyler,
Cheshire, making milling cutters; J.
Wenger,assignor to J. A. House, Bridge
port, and F. S. Binm, clasp; J. A. Traut,
New Britain, bottle stopper.
Mrs. "m
Mary Johnson and daughter
Stella of East Hartford have sued the a?“
Waterbury American for 85,000 for libel.
The paper stated that the Johnson fami-
ly was not of a savory reputation. in an
article published at the time that Wil-
liam Johnson, husband of Mrs. Johnson,
was tried for auaultiug the Campvllla
school teacher.
BALMNIN ASCENSION.
I'rof. Northrup Ilado a slicers-furl k: abilit-
lion Wednesday--
Wednesday afternoon between four
and five o'clock, l'rufoesur Edward J
Northrup started upward in lllll big flfll’
Ioon front the open space. in front of
Railroad grovo at Savln ltock. When
he Iiad reached a height of about 2,000
feet a current of air carried the balloon
out over the sound. He then cut loose
from the balloon and gracefully descend-
ed into the water about 300 feet frorri
the shore. He could have waded ashore
but a boat went to his aid and brought
liitii to term firms. The. balloon, which
was in the air about luilf an hour, sailed
over the water four or five miles and
then descended. It was secured by a
steam tug. A large gathering witnemd
the ascent and duet-till.
'I‘Iio l‘lromcn'n Convention.
lireat preparations are being made in
Hartford for a three days' Mission of the
Connecticut State I'irernen‘s asmiciation
to be held in that city Align-it 1:1. The
association was incorporated by the leg-
ialature of 1885, and has the control of
an annual appropriation of $5,000 from
the state, which Itl used as a relief fund
for firemen disabled in the. line of duty
and for the assistance of widnvvs and
orphans of the firemen who were killed
while engaged in service. It is the near-
est thing to a pension fund that exists in
the state. The address of welcome will
be delivered by Mayor John (l. Root, of
Hartford, and be responded to by Isaac
1'. Hyatt of Meriden. Several from this
City will attend. Frederick P. Beards-
loy, of Bridgeport, is a vice prerideut of
the asaoctation.
»"li.1n't try to convince me tint I an:
wrong, for I've tried Brussels soap and
know it is the lust :inil most economical
iii the market. ‘ .‘IQII‘I a level lii11il~ d worn-
aii to her grocer.
Iilt‘r' HHODS lll'rl-
:1 .k lloyt‘r- borough
am I
BOY TO I .ARN THE
11‘ an
store.
App' 15; at Scull
' EVTI.E.\IEN BOARDIRS —TIIREE OR
I four geniiemcn 111a he Mrummlirlalcll with
good moms and board at f‘ul' Mom and Marv-hail
Hin'etfl, South Norwalk 117 L!
FOR SALE ‘QR T0_ RENT:
1V}: ll AND Dfnllttlll F "(ii SE 05' MEAD
A ow pr near “omlwanl ave Suitable for rur-
or two fatnilies. Wan-r in. Erqmre on premises
or at rts1dence of Dr. ti, W. Ilene-dict. “'est‘rp.
)y t
l‘Af'TOiiY FOR HIM EOR To RENT. (‘ORN' ER
Day and Ray mend em- cf. lmmre of K A.
Woodward.
FOR. SALE.
LADY Will lDUKE TI) Sill l. HER PAR-
x’ lor fnrrti' are. a Ifiplrifii" v of three spring r 1. la-
ers.p!n-«l1,or.e large -<111:ir- plnih rhair and a
firms-sis carpet. App y :i'. No l Chc—tni 1t street,
la;rntt,,l1.z.t‘ 3!
( PEN. SI. Olli' thvflEII, ’i2- FEET .V All BOAT
"".'l‘tal‘-v1r'tbfora: 111-1. Apv'rlytvf'vrau
ris Burrut, South News“; Conn. 3. 1w
I OISE \VDLUT N‘l) QMAI'U.’ ST. N'Uft
walk. eontam: n '1) tin ms and large pantry
amibathrmm Ho: and mill water. Set range,
etc. Apply to C. I... Warren. on the premises ag'.’ tf
mull) WORK HORSE AND A (. (101) NEW
A‘ milk cow. Apply to lohn Ii. Knapp. :9" West
SC. j‘Ll LN If
"TPZAMBRVI‘PRANKIE."— snow as no
k. ionrr.10—feetbeam, isfeet draught. Licensed
to carry fill passengers. Just been put in thorough
npair, and 1a first class condition. Will be and
cheap Apply at this otllce.jyi.'1 tf
EAL ESTATE FOR SALE -IF YOU WANT A
house, or lot on farm cheap, for the next
time month- or. ii at Monei'sf. liommedieu 9 office,
No 95 Washington st. as'hey have just opened up
some of the finest lots in town and a number of
them are water fronts Also a fine summer real
(it nee, house, barn carriage hon-e. acre of land. all
on the water front. Also insurance of all kinds in
best companies
VERY DESIRABLE BLILDHG LOT ON
Taylor av~nnc for sale cheap. Int 41105.
Applytoc fl. Downs it Ann st.. South ‘jvarvpalk
I
Wt) choice building lots, 50 and lid fcct front, on
West avenue. Apply to W. C. SAMIIS, or
I H.110“. 2t!
BREE COACHES AND ONE ONE IIOHSB
truck, for sale cheap, forwantof it-e. Apply
to Gilbert \f. Hitch. Can be seen at Warwick
house stables. it. if
RCOND HAND?! RNITURK 5T1“ E51 AR-
S p- ts Jti bought and sold or sold on controls.
men, at my new place of brie-mess, tinder the. Sal
ration Army barracks, South Norwalk. W m Pod-
more. jyli Ina
#— .._.. 4-. - .——.—. < . LA...
To LEIE- - -
N lC ELY FURNISHED FRONT 1:01)],‘1'0
two gentlemen; with or without heard. at No.
9 Day at, south Norwalk. L5 lw
'l‘iiltEE ROOMS AND A BASEMENT. 0N
Benton street, South Vorwaik inquire of W
Podmorc, at Salvation Army building, Snuff! Nor-
walk. jyf I ff
Notice.
0 ALL PERSONS lN'l‘lfftEs'l'lZD IS '1'“!
wideningand layout of Lowe IL. from West
st.. or opposite the residence of John If. Knapp to
Spring at" or Ita1iroadhr‘1rtgs
You are hereby not'ilrd that the undersigned die
interested free holders of this i: ity. apwinted by the
Mayor for that purpose. will meet on Thu
evenin ,.Ang.8n 1539, at 5 o'clock at the city
tannin Chamber. to estimate and appraise. the
damages or benefits as the care may be, accruing to
n personorpcrsons from the taking of land for
thepuhiic vac-s aforesaid. or from such layout,
widening or alteration at which place and thus we
will has all partieain interest who "macyngrar and
ltAT'I'H
desire to be heard
III CHAR!) If GOLDEN.
City of South Norwalk Aug. 9th. filth.
WISH TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT I
havatakeatae agency of the Hmhold 83w-
1 Machlaeaud meonncctlou willdo general ID-
5‘ agent all kinds of flowing Machines. Olden
at 11's last avenue I. will receive
prompt attention. 339 C. I. SHAILII
Illa? 11mm]: combined Ia Barr's
Erma For-Ia 115. it. nann'
Wk;
mamas.” «walk. delta-e
martyr-
wWLJ.CIITB
min—ll.
Machine Shop.
1 Al. INN lAiCA'I‘I'fI IN W A WillClthlt'E
aliop i am now lined up and am
all kind-of general Jobbing and machine repainngo.
lliryclea repaired and new parts funiliihed lawn
mowers ground and repaired. hall-faction guaran-
teed. Call and give inc a trial.
Italprrtfiih‘y £81m
tamer Hill of Watt! Ill. 80. Norwaik trill lw
llavllruid’a l’rult Ital-c.
IIIOICI! OIIANGIII. BANANA“, nus, DATES
all kind of nuts, f'MllIltl fruit antiserum;
and n liable I'lowr r and tactile“ fiends. McAllleL-t a
llird Food and tiravola
c a.11av11.akn‘s.:s Iain in. Norwalk.
[District of Norwullt. as: Probate
(‘ vrlll't. Jlily‘ .l,llth A. ll., 1880.
lbliiln of lirrirm-l W. Weed, late of Norwalk,
In aaril fliltfflt‘l, dives-ed.
'l'het'oiiri of Probate for the District of Norwalk
liatli llflllh'fl and allowed six riioirtlui from tho date
hereof for the t'mlitoru of said eeiale. to t' thibll
their claims form-ltlerneiil. ’Ilioac who neglect to
present lliiir arciirintil, prrareriy stir "lltll within
laid tllric. wrhbeuleiramdareem . AI per-nae
indebted to mild Estate are ri-qtieaii: to malts lrn
nudism fpayrriiiutl
old an 030.” Will“), Administrator.
McLEAN' & STI‘I‘L,
Carriage Bulldersl
N0. 05 MAIN STREET, REAR OF
SALVATION ARMY BUILDING.
WWL___.
Wagons and Carriages made and re-
paired. Signs made, lettered.
and hung.
_ _..-,. M LL...
.HIIIIIINH I'RON‘II'TLY A1TI~INDIZD Tl)
Merrill Business Gillan
ll'ormally f'honfl'mfvllic Academy)
A N l') SCI [00L OF
810111121111 21111 Tillfllll‘lllllll,
5| Atlantic 5L. Stamford, ('t.
(' low If for vacation July izrh.)
lift iN’t'IlES TAL'GHTr—Shorthand Typewrll.
inLr (orrcvprinileit e, Bookkeeping, I'enmanshlp,
Ariri.n112;1c,B11:-iness practire Telegrupliy. Compo-
silmn 1.4".
The l’rt. .ripni will be of tilt College it"er A111. 1 ‘20,
to mr-r t any who may “LE-fl to arrange for tn triug
the int. ration
l 'aralo nee sent free on app ication by letter to
ALA. MERRILL, I‘nn
coal! filial!
BUY YOUR
from the New Coal Yard,
EM. TOLLES& GO
All the favorite varieties of hard and free-humir; 1
Cmiis. Special prices givut for Winter supply.
All coal rhorougoly screened. Wtrll pre
paired and promptly delivered.
Oak, Pine, Chestnut and Spruce Wood
Sawed and Split.
BUNDLED wooo A SPECIALTY?
LAB” A‘D OFFICE,
(lppositc Pratt a: Word's Shoe Manufactory.
Wm B RIDER. CK oft'onn.
Slate [hard of Engineers.
JOSEPH B RIDER
B. 5.. C. E.
Member Conn. E C :5 Aee‘n
II in. B. itlliillt Jr 8031',
81111111111] Hydraulic Engineers
Malta Office, 45 It 47 Washington St.
sour" NOR‘VALK, 01'.
Branch 0mm ’ PORTS HEiTEItJl' VY
WATER\ILL3, N. Y.
larval Surveyingand fie-era] Wor . will
jvirf be given prompt atteatlo.
rmvwv a
Music Hall. South No
Appearances!
HR. FRANK 10 r
The mire-entail" comedian to l. A.
Drains. lauded
"SI, PERKI
( mot! rnuu'ro
tI-N raw Character ‘
QUARTETTE 0F SINGE'
lt‘ull Orche s t
The Threshing lat-bias at Work as M
Onglnalaud 0|in
l’ugittown Farmer
In their daily Parade.
Prices. - 35, 60,
I Will it
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar .............
Btu-t Plhsbury' a Flour .....
“ Dairy Butter ...............
“ Print “ .
‘ ('ream t'hccse.
Bcopcris for Study Sept. If, ICED. '
al and will
Water $1., Pool of llavlland Sb,
me PERRY STREET TROY. RY '
:il'nrpty Barrels For
__ AT—
l1
W lliillfll liihh
i , . ,- -
, 9!. ‘li ashington Street.
Thursday, Aug...
The play entirely rewritten and II ..
Filll llllS‘
" Black'l‘ea .......................... .. .
” .Izivaf'ofiec.. .. .. , ....... .
‘~ Milk Crackers ........................
“ Lemons .........
“ Bananas ..
a
..
FINE
Finisitiiai
$3 per Ilo;
scam
Photo Studio,
refunded
lay loril‘rold
Real Estate. Fire, life. Accide-
OFHCI:—45 it!" Wham “all
Over Post Office, 90. Ron! 1
WSatisfaetion Guaranteed or money ciao
Plate Glam, and Steal 1
' INSURANCE AGE I
Loan- Recount; .
sew».
IN NORWALK
1 "91mm.
Philliilliii
”1% U .
1 gar—- "‘
twfll
Plaisleil’s ling 8111
“I HAVE THE LARGEST LINK 07
. TOILET SOAPS
(HAIL AND I33 (.‘0\\ IN El)
In our pert-my department we have the leading extracts and
pries- to suit the times. We are always pleased round for special odor
—_._...____
[lililillilllll at all
_—__..._._—
my
Prescriptions Accurately Prev .3
Norwalk Chronicler