annuals“ H as. uggflwas but! libel-ill. “2‘31. cram i atmhsdhoh ”it. $1.5 Amsussttlvrm musing 's “MIMI“; hey I all r An area of low barometer, central over Dakota. h moving to the southeast, pre- ceded bye temperatnrahelow 50 degrees. ‘ Heavy raiusars reported at Winnipeg ~ A and Duluth, and moderate reins In lion. ‘ .lssasnd Dakota. Thesrea of high pree- ears that extended over Southern Vir- gluin, North and South Carolina and ‘ 'mtern'f‘ennemeehasmoved cuttosee, ad it is probable that the Western worm will move as far eastward as the met. Ila movement will depend upcutheresinscce oflered by the high .wavejsst mentioned. The lowest tem— , perature in the United States yesterday 2" was to degree-at Nortbilsld, Vu, end it thehlghestwasoo degrees at Fort El- , H lilitt. Texas. For todayinthisneigh- L f. borhood the weather will be warm and ' (damp, with fresh southerly breezes and .> probably fog. For to-morrow partly ‘ , . elsady weather, stationary thermometer and hhr perhaps light rain. f mmmfm-flnrsow. “ flightidc Iowtlde Sunrises Sunsets 7.34 1.01 5 08 6.43 ‘i _.____ < THE LOCAL NEWS The Ear-t Ave. Methodist Sunday » schoolarepicnicing at Baton Point to- ill! m Norwelk is well represented at lhsrscescf the New York Jockey club to-dsy. ‘ Edgar Benton yesterday caught an eel which weighed three pounds and a quar- g lot before it was dressed. Issue. Hanford, Hall, Baldwin, Kel- loggiaad Wilcox. of the borough, took “cycle run to Westport last evening. t, Capt. Augustus St. John will boone of theft not the very happiest men in the worldwhenhesrriveainpcrt and finds hlbofdtherofafine boy who arriv- , . _-Id at his home Saturday night. '1 l lfemrs. Hanfcrd and Hill, of the Nor- } was Wheel club. took a run to Bridge- ; port one evening last week, covering the ‘ didaloa to lain street in that city in ) one hour and twenty-one minutes. This , . is unnmally fast time. !’ —Besure and listen tothe readingsby ‘ “Ira. Moons and Ira. Keep, Wednesday evening, at the Baptist church. ‘ . Thomas Smith last night caught in our f ‘ ‘vharhor, with a spear, a thirty‘seveu poundslripedbass, whiohinnow at Illnefeltsis’e market and will be disposed 5‘ lam Thisiabclievedtobc the lavas firh of the kind ever caught in tbsaewaiern. _ __ 1w"fissures-masteredschoonerWilson finned-g bat Wilson Point with Po» 'ahonhscoalforJ. Eli'crris. This in her teeth mare trip this season ' for Ir. Perri hgwhicb she has brought Ween 0M and 7,000 toneof Pocahon- % coal frdm Norfolk, Va. 4mm. “ "bellmilli' ' : mnemo- ' room for Fall goods. "“Wtjhndpte’id " 'isir‘ccuc‘dt‘t “Kinda-gs use it i: “use not fill” “the interactions“ Haiti and 'nllmvsfiwerethrongsd with people ”OWN manifut delight to the-eacsllsat music. ltis hoped that iii had willhe heard again in the Wilson 519. mum-mew“: JWMMWM Madison Olmsad ccnafcrdvsaksaasm. Ass-her of young-safmtbsY. If.C.A.wlllwslbcstthsstlcrwalb to-morrowsvselng and sondssl accta ”Wfl'm Jamssfistd’szsftfihlp- pen Pointysstsrdsy afternoon at 0.10 and wasatl’esch Island all o'clock. Thstlmelstonnldersdvsryfast. Semsofthe membersof low- lsrPcst.G.A.R..ssdtbsWomm’eBe llsf Corp will picnic at Rsuvoo island tomorrow. They will go totbe island In private boats. -A malnquartsttsinto beoneof the attvsenom of the W. 0. f. 0. social Wadcnsmy evening. at "the Baptist church. , Yesterday Andrew Thompson’s horas ~ rsnswsyon Elmwood avenue. So one was in the The horse was stopped at Hillside Place. The vehicle was badly damaged. Ilr. and Ira. Edwards entertained a large number of friends at their home in East Norwalk, last evening. The party wee given in honor of Iii- Emma Stevens of Srooklyn,wbc revisiting with Ir. end In. Edwards. The scholars of St. Pauls Sunday school will hold a lawn party on the grounds surrounding the church rectory to-morrow afternoon, weather permit- ting. The ringing of the church hell at one and three o’clock will indicate that the party is to takeflrlaoe. The committee of the Y. I. C. A. Rambling club has planned aseries of evening excursions, including Bridge- port. Compo, Stamford, end Danbury. The first of the series will be the annual visit to the Bridgeport associatiou,'which is put down for next londay evening, August 20. Some of the party will go on bicycles end others by rail. In Norwalk yesterday, at the residence of her son, Frederick Rockwell,the 100th anniversary of the birth of Ira. Huldsb E. Rockwell was celebrated. She was born in Norwalk. has had thirteen child- ren, nine of which are dead, end has been a widow about ten years. She has forty-one living descendants, has never ridden on the cars, end at one time was heed cook at the tavern kept by Aaron Burr, now occupied by George Buckley, at Green's Farms. Ber health is good. A Stolen flares Recovered. On August 8 a homered buggy was stolen flour W. H. Green, of Scandals, Westchester county, N. Y. A postal card describing the turnout was sent to Chief Lockwood, who yesterday learn- ed that a horse answering the descrip- tion of the stolen animal was at Luther Seeley’s farm at the “Forge” In the town of Weston, where it had been left by a negro. The chief telegraphed If“! fact to Sheriff Schirmer, of Westchester county. Three hours later two men peered through Norwalk. driving the horse home. They had learned of the whereabouts of the rig the day before through Chief of Police Keeling of Dan- bury. Chief Lockwood, however, was commended for his efforts to recover the etohm property. A reward of two for therecovery of the horse and carriage end another 8100 for the capture of the thief was offered. rind .5... Ice- Brsuch of the Poles. Peter Smith, acolored driver in the employ ofJ. DonovenJr., hie white wife and theirsou Cheries,eboy twelveyears old, were tried before Justice Selleck this morning for breach of the peace, on complaint of “Butch" Hartwick. of East Norwslk, in whose house they reside. The evidence adduced indicated that all hands in the house, which includes several families. have been engaged in a gmerelqnarrsl for the past two weeks. The jusu’ce took this view of the matter and discharged Smith and blawifo. Theboy who haabeen anest- edtwice hefore,wan fined“ sndcosts with the alternative of being sent to the State Reform School. E The Mano-m. " veryih' "blififli’fora fine open- tw‘cr'y it run mum 235 large number of homes are here, the mobile first clhm' “pew-and feet udenflybserpibfll‘“ '"' ”3" "‘T" Thences tomorrow will be, members race for harnsm. blanket end whip; the Minimums“, andths laden, purest”). 'l'hursllsy, hector-ail, purse $8005.35. clam, purse”, and four-year old clans purse dim. Friday, ill chm, puree 0250; 2.40 class, purse”. largni'lahdianght ThomasSmitlt mught a striped bass Wm scum NORWABK. m. enigma, SUM-"AI“! III III! IT. emu—«mun and r“ a‘l'wstvslsntagnnlltlnmswatdls- latheebsmsssf'srdsa snlsdtaa‘lls. nucleus-ml lama! III-H Inna-cw“ ,. WcM'qufltl fi., ... . ., , [emery Clerk Parry brought up the subject of the coming borough election. fie thought it should be held under the old law, as the new law made no reference lobovongh elections, end at some place apart from the town election. The ground floor of J. B. Eli's furniture store could be secured for the purpose be thought. Acting for the borough, Ir. Perry aaldhe had already offered Ir. Blisflbfortheuseof thestoreouelec— tion day. A resolution embodying the suggestion offered by the clerk was sub- sequently passed. W. 1'. Bishop, of the Union lfannfac- turing Company, was heard in opposi- tion to a petition for sidewalks on men avenue. Clerk Perry bended Ilr. Osborne a statement of the borough’s finances, showing that the expenditures have been 851,587 so since January 1. Burgess lorison reported that the amount apportioned to the borough from the town for highways was “(148.75 Burgess l'ranke thought the borough fire department wee sadly in need of about 500 feet of new bone. The lira de- partment booms, be said, were not pro- vided with towers where the bosscan be properly taken care of, and conse- quently it is rotting,snd it is not an uncommon thing for two or three lengths to burst at nearly every fire or "wash.’I Upon motion of Burgess lor- ison the committee ochre department matters was directed to purchase 500 feet of serviceable hose. A portrait of ex-Wsrden Gregory wee received by the board, and an appro- priate resolution of thanks for the pic- ture was passed --What will do more wasfig then three cakes of common rosiuous soap? One cake of Brussels. PERSONAL IBNTIOR. lies Iola Swords has returnpd from a visit in leriden. Kiss Louie Bartram of Bridgeport is visiting with lir. end Its. Charles R. Townsend. A. E. Byington isbome from Wash- ington. lfcrris Sloan. of the borough, is away M“. if on his unusl vacation. Jacob Turk, formerly of Norwalk, was in town yesterday shaking hands with Dullivn. hie old friends. Ira. John G. Ely of this city, returned home from a visit in Europe yesterday. She brought home with' her lfr. Ely‘e mother, who is over eighty years old. The aged lady did not experience a day’s .r illness on the voyage. R. I. Rose andGeorge A. Cline leave the int of this week for Nilwaukce to attend the national ehcampmeut of the G. A. it. They will "do" Chicago on the way out. John A. Patrick, wife and sister of Newtown avenue, left today to visit friends in Buffalo. Rev. GeorgeVsnAlslyno is home from Santos:- lies Lulu Cunningham of Port Jeffer- sou,L. Llsviitingwith limClare Wilson of this city. about last «dualism ball game ever playsd is thirdly was wilssmll by s Imps crowd on the Samar ”I“! yesterday sftsrsom. Twelve iaslsgs wars physd and at the finish and ohh had one tan b Isnrstlt. The lswarhs made thslrrse is the first inning by Ivorian giving Omens first basses hells. A passball by Incite brought him safely home. Johanna same user scoring in the same laalagm Field’s hit to carom lforwalh‘s second baseman. however. did not pro- 21' m" “‘1.” d3...” "" met to st plate. who put the manual. lg"- and inn!" is- .s preteen v . from ale-tum e toloolicjnwasamanwsssfidlsg in on home plate.. Aplsywas made in the seventh in- ningthatmerited slltha applause and yelling it received. The llewarks had a meonnthlrdsnd a long fly was sent Galligsn in left field. As soon I the ballwescsughtths runner started for home butGalilgan lontnotlme and lin- ed it in for home. The ball fell a little short of the plate but Sworbacb was just where the bell landed and he put thamauontbyputtlngthshallou him asquickanafissh. lttook mvsral moments for the crowd to cease applaud. lug. Steady playing was the order through- out the game snd when the Norwalks went to the bat in the ninth inning, it looked as though they would be shutout. lurphy was given first bass on balls. Galligan followed with a little bit toshort stopaud reached firm but lnrphy was retired at second. With the home club in this position Ioollc struck out. The people by this time were leaving the grand stand. Galllgan at thh point dirtinguhhed himself by daring base running which had no little to do with what followed. He reached third base safely. Sullivan was at the hat and he hitthe ball mfely over the second baseman’s head. It would be impossible to describe the scene that followed. The enthusiasm that had been caged up until thh time now burst forth like a volcano and the spirits of all arose to the highest pitch. Sullivan's hit was credited with having done the business, together with Gelligeu's fine Purine. The gamsuow being tied interest w the result incmassd and everybody ap- peared to be on the anxious seat. Twelve innings were played without a break and Umpire Kelly then called the game on account of darkness. In the eleventh inning Sworback made a difficult play by catching a high ball after running a long distance. Gilbert did the same thing in the twelfth. The Newerks played an errorless game and their base running was superb. Smith at short stop made some brilliant til-rs. Following is the score: '0 8| a—B—Eummnb l mecca-comp as! me——_aoee; Ill owé—ueoeeF manne°~"95 anua-hglo: «announce? euoeooeae' mwmwmmmvn not. ‘ ' newsmfimmmmww . lfissEvsHoytsfStmford;hvisltiug mum-"murmur habit-lies. . M Kim Julia (hrpsutsr of Franklin, Westchrstsr Co..N. Y., n visitingber sister in Springwcod. Sornlh n. 35min Mr- Ah there, My! how about another timely hit to-day. "Gentie Willis" couldn't hit the hell mfs yesterday but he tried hard enough George Sullivan of West Haven in ”- epsudingaweekwithlr.andlrs.ller- ryGlerd. - limAllcsSJ'ovd of Brocklyn,N.Y., isviaitinglracharlesnfigoires. Ir. George Hamilton is spending a fewdaysin Hartford. A “initial wt! of your people -TheStersandAcmeswillplayballen the Baxter grcuads tomorrow eftsc- noon. chrbach’s work inthe boxwas of thsdnest character. Icollo held him ingraatshepe. ' Thelfewsrksaresomswhat surprised howtbsfawellsgotthreemralghtfrom awake. "I ssrtosu. Slim. women. miraculous-”sill!- Fifth battalion The rsglmmin i’ f! r i‘ r i i s' i El :1 ii r i' i"? . 1‘ . Thefirvtwasweyodlnrtsllss march- ing, and made some quite laughable breaks. This regiment redeemed itself partially, however. by a fine execution ofthcmsnnalatarms. Ths'l'hird gave a mediocre sort of uhlbltlon~bslng par- hapsseeond in order of general excell- ence. the Fourth being unmistakably first.” The Bridgeport News comas down on companies D and l" savagely for their failure to take the special train, which itattrihutsstoanhorthcmr parsde,nnd in whichltiswrong,ss nopersde was made. It mya: “When the special train which carried the Fourth regiment to Camp Bulkeley at Nlautie left the city yesterday morn- ing it was found that 00. F, of Norwalk, commanded by Cant. Betta. and Co. D, of South Norwaik, commanded by Capt. Frost, were not on the train. It was ascertained from the conductor that upon the arrival of his train at South Norwalk thetwo companies from that placewerenotatthedepotrsedytotake his train. The conductor was told by the station agent that the two companies were making a short parade. The spec- ial train was scheduled to leave South Norwalk at a certain time so as to make connections at New Haven. When the time was up the conductor obeyed bin orders, and came on with his train to this city, bringing only Co. 0, of Stamford. Companies F and D had specialorders to beat the depot in South Norwalk at a certain time and board thespecialtraiust acsrtain time. fenced cf obeying their colonel’s orders they gavsastrsst parade of theirowu . , y not only got left from the train bntmustbreakup thswholc regiment. The Fourth regiment. under Col. Watson‘s command, have always made it one of their principal duties of being prompt in formation and on time. Lid year they stood first in the brigade of having the largest number of men present each day. Only once in their formations were they beaten. This was owing to Co. I" of Norwalk being late. The entire regiment waiting fully five minutes after making their formation before Co. 1" appeared upon the parade ground, and completing the regimental formation. This year the regiment h badly left again, especially on the first day of camp, and again by Co. F of Non waik. To make matters still worse, Capt. Bette of Co. I“, was detailed for oficer of the day from the Fourth regi- ment. Guard mount was ordered at 11:30 and Companies 1' and D owing to their being left behind had to take the regular train and could not reach camp in time for theguard mount. It would be a waste of words tosay Col. Watson wssmad. He reprimanded Capt. Betta last year and inall probability Cents. Betta ind Frost will hear from him again. AN lhTOLBIABhB IUISANCB. Why is net the Law Minding Bathing in a lads Irate Infernal. WWW—humanocityordi- nenceinSouth Norwalk forbidding men bathing ina state of nudity near the dockaintheharhor? Ifthsreisnotyou couldnoteasrciss theinfiusncsof your progremrvepapsrinamorenalutarydir- notion than in advocating the inner» mentofsuchalaw. Ifthevchsuchan ordlumlmflenwlyintlsnsme 'of’ds- WWIIIIWM hnfdds‘it, mire-W'fiea the‘lmrbhr isdlivswlnplssshrccraftsiden with gentlemen, ladim and children? San- dayaftsrnccnsgang of men certainly cldsnoughtcknowbsttsrmsdea most disgracefuiexhlblticnof themselves on thesesccddockbslow Baymondfim, whasetheywsreclambsringnpsnddiv- ingodthe timbers as naked as when born, and not only reads no efiort stmnsaelmeatbutsssmsd bent on at- tractlngattsnticn by losdandludecent gvmares. At thesame fimenumm rowssdsailhcatswmepssainginsitbsr dhocticn,inwhichtbvrswsinhdiss. to whomths iii .11: i above}, 26. 1889. or ran accurate. swam n “W of memo-amusements- “'0‘- women. with I. T. Whimsy, u. have... Thad—sis walnuts-shamele- ticmfovthsrsssplssufthsfewsarv to hoarsliirrnlcgbam wllhthshprss- hawis,oflewYorhclty.apsnt mmtrsmthdesoasteolssg. The people of the four amcdshd 1‘, a, mmlomunmmmsnamumm " Clint. says 0 Sampson, Esq" of Saw York the lhhbatb at the residence at Ire. hank Brady. Amsstlngwlll bah-why the W. 0. T. .Uaflrtb ’Colgm'tiu-l chapel’on Prlhy. Augsmll.at8p.m. Irv. Fitn- gcreld.of Bridgeport, will mskssu ad- drem to the children. All are invited. TheBeldsn Blllliese Sell Club were “At Home” on Saturday and took the Kin Klux into camp to the tune of 18 to 0. The score ran very evenly up to the eighth inning, standing at beach. The WhitsCeps made oneruu both: the ninth the “farmers" found the ball had swelled to the sins of a “corn basket,” and hunted it all overthe field. lllkmen Jacks came to bat with water inhlseyeandkicked the ball over for three milk cans. driving in two calfs who were gracing round 2nd and 8rd bmnlsstgeodwill. and attempted to kill himself by carting“ at .1!!! a” ., throat Thursday. Ila will live. LOST ann Foinn. Troy and: sonnets and.“ 1“ murmur-at Adwmksasasy hd. RmF’ ; 'l‘OFUROIIASI—A PLACI ll! IEPR' lamlorwslk M. ”are? crusts n GREEK“. V b 0.3.3..” #5. law alt! badgendmakingsevenrunsforthein‘ G 9... nlng. Good play, Dave, good play. Randolph and Sbehan were in the points for the hcmeteem; Allen and Cook for the visitors. -—A soap that will swim in the water is too light to wear well. Brussels soap is boiled down until it will sink like a 0m. ifsnwalk Building and been Association. The Norwalk Building, Loan and In- vestment Association will begin its busi- ness career at the Council Chamber this evening. at 7 o‘clock, on which occasion the first payment of dues will M be made and thcfirst loan will be offered to its members. This organisation is now known to our community as the representative local amociation. lts ofilcsrs and managers are businessmen of this place, thoroughly qualified in every respect to skillfully conduct the affairs of an amociation of this kind, and withsl having that important qual- ity in enterprises when the peoples’ money is to be handled of old-fashioned honesty. The association proposes to make its loans here where their expendi- ture will give work and pay wages to our people, and to distribute its profits here where they will remain to increase the property owned in this place. The promoters of this enterprise have ii Thursday Ive-in; FORM 03.10 REIT. Al I. All) DISIRABLI I100“ 03 nan oodwd f uwsi nmr' ortwofemlllea Waterln. oratrrsrdenreofDr.G. avn. suitable or one Inquire if on. use-dung: FACTORY "IDAHO! roam wmnu‘h .m Inglis-d]. A. SALE. House m m. so. s coatmalng d are. Appiytoc.l..Warrm,oathn “Alli! "FRANKIE" Al)!!! 8 ran S long. has“. Housed “mug-"1103.. Inomnam N loos-aadhrgépaltry Ills. HOME Formulas“ TERI! (CACHE All) 038 OIIJIOSSI trucki mule forwlntof use. «)6th .Iifcli. exhausted all available means of infornk mm ation in forming what is believed to be m as perfect a working plan as any organ- instion of this nature ever began busi- nensunder. The experience of similar associations up to the present day have been carefully sifted and those features have been selected which have proved themselves by actual experience most beneficial in their operations, and fairest to the borrowers, while more experi- AH HOUSE, WALL! LOCATE Myumgsdfor-allfamflb; diomdditemcnth multitudes. eliit ALLEN SOUS! 'ro Norwalk. ll Alisa. heirs ‘flm BOOIS AND A BAS OI Infill film Inqullnof'. I mental devices have been rejected. The walk. phn is strictly on operutt‘ne, and the fees for admlmion and such other pay min which are not deposits to the credit of themembershavebsenputat rbelowcst figures, this being permitted by the al- most nominal expense of running the association. It is a matter of congratulation to our citisecs that we now have in our town, and in thorough good hands, an institu- tion which in other parts of the country bu showered benefits upon the com- munities in which it has existed. In Philadelphia it has built 00,000 homes for workingmeu, and 10,0w in St. Paul. Ourownpeoplswillnot beslowtoavail themaslvsn of this opportunity, which ought to have been offered years ago; and we predict for our Building and Loan Amochtion a career of usefulness W both to the townasawhole and mvwmrawemm “LA—M . v. tremolo-unselfish” At the Willamantio camp meeting nearly 0,0llipeople were in attendance Sunday. Atahsruacletoseatovcri,“ willbabuiltthscomingyear. Theunicncempmeetingatllewum- douwlll beheldat Lewis Grove from Aug-tutu Septembmi. Raul. S. Browacflewjicudcuwillhavechergs. mmsconghmadicfnehasbssnsolddsr- ingthnmonth ofJuiyendAsgsst thh yserthanduringthcwholeoflastwln- It, A tramp entered Nathan Gallup‘s Ln—saciiamtm. attainments]. a w mama NC— P 39"“ jyiitf - III-“l \ in Girl: all IB-OPBNB .0! pm. menu-or 82 Iain It” South laylnnio mmmna. 1i . vi 5, Mrs. M. E. ’ w common m_ Gazette Bailing, ". . tonnes nmy‘: crane-are tl-Ialhs assure ihecatirswmdficu.’ 1mm Burn: TOILET ‘ SOAPS I! IOWA“. CA"- All) ll cosvrncsn. facmpmfsmwydepartmsmwa have In W unclassified-s. wensaleaysyismsdlsd .
Norwalk Chronicler