r
“Mite mm Israel at M:-
Ilenry Wilson has purchased the
yecht"annle."
morning.
It is now expected that tbs Norwalk
Methodist Church will be reopened flop-
tembar ”d. _ "w ,.
Master Bvsritt W. Tollss is very much
pleased with s bran new bicycle, the
gift of John Rouse. of Albany. N. Y.
Mrs. E. A. from,“ Rim street. is
packing her household sheets. prepara-
name-nouns.
I... M... “w.“
“Lg? ens: lI-vsts
“cm-am
“fssll '3‘ “been
munch?“
ls-zt'mdhnnmthyst
F udlsyvtewes-sthsy
Wlwnssast;hayatsll
“fithfl'
i-I—Il “I.“ the
this week.
Methodist pulpit, this city. yvstsrdsvl
W WM excellent sermons to K000
sih‘d shaman...
The Watsr Commissioners will receive
bids for layinge four inch pipe in or
' direct. Contractors should read ,Ihalr.
notl‘ue‘in another column.
mmwmflm that only waiting for a little cold weather.
lintntuu mil... rev In-lsrrww.
Blahtlde Lowiide Sunrises Sunsets
ii! 5.14 6.34
I. I. listen Weather Forecasts.
The Atlantic storm reported yesterday
as probably moving from the West In
dies northward over the Gulf Stream
any pomibly efieut Middle Atlantic
cunts to-dsv. causing northeasterly
winds and rough seasaahort distance
off shore. The Northwestern depression
‘ continues to move north of the lake
region. Temperature rose in the United
States yesterday, except in the Far
Northwest. In this district today partly
cloudy, more humid weather will prob-
ably prevail, with fresh and somewhat
variable winds, mostly northeasterly,
increasing in force, and slight thermal
changes, followed by rain. In the Middle
States and New England warmer, partly
cloudy weather will prevail, with var-
iable winds, followed on the coast by
rain and northeasterly winds, possibly
becoming high. On Tuesday in this sec-
tion and in New England more humid,
partly cloudy weather will probably. pre-
vail, with rain, followed by clearing In
this section, and on Wednesday partly
doudy tofair, slightly cooler weather,
preceded by rain on the coasts.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Baton Point will be closed this year
, on or about Sept. 10th.
-Bead Hale’s list.
Theodore Doolittle has moved from
Henry to Raymond St.
, Collector Burr Smith has collected
about 882,000 of the borough tax.
' Jules Bryant had a large party sailing
in his yacht, “Louie” yesterday.
A party from the Y. M. C. A.will visit
Bridgeport tomorrow evening.
The Y. M. C. A. reception committee
will meet on Wednesday evening.
The boat “E. H. Sexton” is at Ray-
mond Broa.’ wharf with a cargo of w bite
The tug Mabel, with a loaded barge in
tow, ran aground ofl’ Burritt’s Point yea;
terdey afternoon.
returnedth
“0'
will be good this year.
for intoxication by Officer Morehouse.
days.
the bureau of information at the Nor
walk hotel, has hung out a shingle.
reads:"Josiah Dodge, attorney at law.
evening. He preached two able and
teresting sermons.
best.
Jarvis Street died at the residence of
John Hutchings, this city, last night
brother.
foot of Prospect Hill.
on Scotland, England and France.
re-open September 17.
promises to be unusually large.
Roberts has made several mark
provements to the interior of the
fights.
‘ A number of young people of this city
enjoyed a sail on Capt. Godfrey’s boat
Mfdmwn.
Rev. D. M. Taylor of Norwich preach—
ed two interestings sermons at theSouth
Norwalk Baptist church yesterday. ‘ reports for publication.
Temperance Insert-lament.
Saturday night someone threw a large
stone through one of the front windows
of the armory and broke a pane of glass.
”It“
They arrived“ last week and will bee used
Widows.”
ntthsnextilra.
~00 to Conley’s Ice Cream Pavilion
. 0n the bridge. Mead’s Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to let.
,, Theuassaof Pryor va. Blakesley and
Curran v‘s. Blekesley. suits arising out
of nhorssdicker, which were down for
'tl‘lnl Saturday before Justice Austin,
wars adjourned until next Saturday.
aa‘,
IIIIOM’I aura Your.
Bar. C. E. Torrey preached yesterday
morning on “Bums Missions,” taking his
that from lssih XL, 0. In the evening
lied!" some lemons from the recent
Illglngolthe four wife-murderers in
New York city.
. -aosirus pure white lead, best and
I. ‘mm whitelssdlu themerket,
“Mac’s.
The msmhersof theGarmsnie Sanger-
Mwmmssnuieblesnd dance at
, on the Wsdiington street
[Millennium Those who enjoy
. and wish to hevsa pleasant
,mMMvel' will be
«firemen:
“May
an
‘ wane-ale. mas-s
“hwy-es
time the huildl
render ingress or
matter.
eeudantsoftbepestcvsof tbecburch.
“handball!“
Judge Knapp dead James Fltsglbbous
00. ill) and costs for drunkenness this
tory removing to Washington, D. (3.,
Rev. nsrmmfl; occupied the
Mod. of our oystermen are getting
' ready for the oyster season. and are
It is expected that the oyster, business
James Laonigan was arrested Saturday
This morning Justice Selleck sent the
prisoner to Bridgeport jail for sixty
Hon. Josiah Dodge, who runs the
It
Divorce Cases a Specialty. Room No. 5."
Rev. George Van Alstyne was wel-
comed back to his pulpit in the Nor-
wslk Methodist church yesterday by
large congregations, both morning and
l“'
The Genders enjoyed a dividend Sat-
urday night on Capt. A. B. St. John's
son. The Gander club is the best divi-
dend—paying institution in the town, and
the one Saturday night was one of its
at 11 o‘clock. He was 78 years old and
until within a week ago was in good
health. Mr. Street was Mrs. Hutchings
' Borough people residing near the cor-
ner of Elm street and Franklin avenue,
and in that vicinity are up in arms be-
cause the electric light recently located
at that point has been removed to the
The Young Peoples Society of Christ-
ian Endeavor of the Norwalk Baptist
church, will hold a sociable to-morrow
evening. The programme of exercises
will include a talk/by Rev. C. E. Torrey
The Norwalk Military Institute will
ings. among them being the introduc ion
of Ihe incandescent system of electric
The story of the cat having come from
Chicago to this city in a freight car. as
published in Saturday’s SENTINEL, is
without foundation. The story was told
by Will Blascer, who afterwards said he
had a good one on the Ssa’nm. If Mr.
Blascer desires to gain a reputation
for lying we will amist him as much as
possible by publishing the fact. There
is no class of people who are more do-
testible than those who furnish false
The Union Gospel Temperance Reform
Association will give an entertainment
and festival in their hall on Washington
street bridge on Wednesday evening.
28th, admlmion 10c, refreshments
g? ‘Clir’b, wwwfiwtwm
en’s Dress Convention.) uoncertine solo,
”rice more: fh' 'uas
nhtdmfirfit.
Club, 'pls‘y entitled “Beware of
The old town of Milford yesterday he-
gan its commemorative exercises in the
First Congregational church. The spac-
ions meeting house, which stands on the
very site once occupied by the first
church in Milford, was throeged nearly
all day with the members of the church
and their friends from far and near, who
came to join in the thanksgiving. The
exercises lasted over six hours, exclusive
of an intermlmiuu of an hour and a half
early in the amt-noon. Throughout that
wded as to
a very difficult
Lines of vehicles which had
brought in human cargoes from the sur-
rounding country stretched along the
roads fora quarterof a mile. Rev. J.
A. Biddle of this city, was present and
participated in the exercises, responding
in acceptance of tablets cooled by des-
Thsststerallrosduommlfilousrsvhave
approved tbs locational .tha intended
braeehufthsOcuusnticstWestsrnreil-
reed fro-Mulls talks state line.
read all theWWsmsrawill
mum “Incumbent “WBKMQ that
find:
STBIPI’III- 0! Bill (SWING.
Chas. Bruno’s lavrww Isasps at Intel.
lull” O Co's. Dinning It“.
ltlsssldotnourdutytorsccrda murs
narrow escape than occurred at m.
Bailey C Co‘s. planing mill on Saturday
afternoon. Charles Britta. an employsa,
was adjusting the belt on a pulley, when
his clothing caugln on what is known as
the shaft‘s collar. He tried to extricate
himself but he saw that that was lmpoa
aible. The revolution of the shaft by
this time had tsksu in all the slack
clothing and Mr. Britta saw that he
would have to hold on a large girder
that he was brought against in order to
save his life, knowing that be either
would be crushed to diath or his cloth-
as soon as pos
ethic and s more frightened set of men
were never before seen in a factory. It is
unnecessary to state that Mr. Britta real-
ised his narrow escape. While not seri-
ously injured he was severely bruised
and will probably feel the effects of the
accident for some time.
reason“. nii’i‘ifi.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Worthington of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are visiting friends in this
city.
Miss May E. Shith of this city has re-
turned from a visit with Miss Bessie
Miller of Georgetown.
Mr. and Mr. John Fountaine of Brook-
lyn are visiting Mrs. Daniel Townsend
in this city.
Shester F. Tolles has returned from a
' Thslattsr welksiathsthird inning. Rogers- ,
“‘ ”W5 can. a... my}: “.323“... W “1% ""
saysvarythreed on his body excepting WM “lemma-ha
. ponies Ill humanities-m this“ drum“ "M'MW?§%T= We can» ace-Ina activist the
In . . -,. m. 2m . “WWW“ ‘W ‘ ‘ keen wit m rspsrtss of John 3.
“Jan“; g“ My”, ball. Cahill falledtocstoh the hell the
n
D. 0.. Is visiting in the borough.
C. F. Teller, Jr., has returned from
his vacation.
There were quite anumber of visrtors
aboard the U. S. steamer Fishhawk yes-
terday.
Theodore Plait has returned from a
visit in Greenburough, Vt.
Miss AlIce Buckeley of Kansas, City,
is stopping for a few days with More
Emma Bennett.
8
0
William B. Smith and son have re-
turned to their home in Brooklyn after
spending several weeks at Theodore R.
Smith's, this city.
Frederick H. Smith of Brooklyn is
spending a few weeks with his uncle on
Ely Avenue, this city.
Miss Irene D. Connor and Miss Sarah
Wigton, of Brooklyn, have returned
from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bur-
bank.
A Sllght Plus on Union Avenue.
An alarm of fire from box 52. brought
out the borough fire department shortly
before 11:00 o'clock Saturday night, to
extinguish a fire that had broken out in
a clothes press of a house on Union
avenue, owned by C. T. Leonard, the
first floor of which is occupied by James
Welsh and the second floor by Edward
Mead. The firemen stretched a line of
bone, but had no occasion to use it as
the flames were extinguished with a few
pails of water. The only damage was to
some ofth‘e wearing apparel that hung
”A“ “tritium WWutcropplng-uf
of the old Houston-Penna“ religious
feud in East Norwelk came up before
Justice Selleck Saturday eftornooo,when
William F. Mather, a carpenter, of that
place, was tried for breach of the peace
and assault under the provisionse law
the intention of provoking a quarrel.
Rufus E. Weed, the complainant in the
case, claimed that this was what Mather
did. Justice Selleck gave the principals
in the case some good advice, preaching
a little sermon of his own upon religious
subjects. He thought West Norwalk
christianity was of a very poor quality
when the few inhabitants of that little
hamlet could not dwell together in
brotherly love. Bereserved his decision
in the ease indefinitely. Gray for press-
cution; Warner for defendant.
lea Away fro-lamina: school.
This morning Chief Vollrna found
a nine-year old boy named Willie chel
on the streets, ha haviug‘run away from
Whitlock’s boarding school at Wilton.
Thebcy left Satnnky night. He told
the Chief that he became homesick and
was cubis weyio his burns in New
York. The little fellow was sent back
tb mhuul.
~Wsdaa’tbsllevsthsraersovsra
ThullarwalhsWIw'lsnltssngfwvtba
Probably
in this cilyessssd moveiutarsst Ibsstbs
one between mslorwelhsssdllsw lav
race on the Easter grounds Batnrdsy
afternoon.
were present to witness thsecutsat. he
defeat that the Elm City boys received
on the previous day encouraged
friends of the hours pins to believe that
they would again win and thespectstors
were therefore brim full of enthusiasm.
metal and never worked harder to win
third time and Sullivan started for first,
which he reached by means of Cahill's
wild throw.
advantage of the error and crossed the
home plate.
team got two more runs in like manner.
Murphy was given base on balls and
Galligan‘s safe hit advanced him to sec-
ond base. Moolic then followed with a
secrIilce bit which sent them one peg
go by and bilh men scored.
the New Havens up to the eighth inning
be whitewashed. At this point, how-
ever,
reached ilrst on a safe hit and went to
second on a pass ball.
visit in North Castle, Westchester, Co. formerly pla ed 31,0" stop for Norwalk,
N- Y- lined out a‘gvo beggar and sent home his 53' “to“; ‘mlzzwr‘::::$' :11":
Mrs. May Byingtou of Washington, namesake. y P y
One of the prettiest plays in the game
was the running catch made by Galligan
in the ninth inning.
much comment on the streets Saturday
—0ll
llit by pitched bell—Sullivan. Passed
Mcolicfl), Cshtll.l .
Duran. 1.
gen. Moollc. Sullivan. Ride,
back puzzled his old nanometre at Nor-
walk Saturday, and New Haven was
debated by the score of 4 to 2. Norwalk
played a stronger game in every parti~
cular than the New Havens. Galligen,
New Raven's former left fielder, played
the best game for Norwalk, gathering in
five flies that looked like hits when they
left the bat.
hits made by his team.
only men in the New Haven team who
played with any spirit. Duran struck
out eight different men, Murphy falling
a victim three times.
tomorrow on the Baxter grounds.
Worcesters, who on Saturday and Sun-
day defeated the Newsrks ?
Day, and a legal holiday, the public
selectmen’s once this morning to act
upon the Mlicstion of Kabul Gleason
den avenue. After listening to remun-
strauues from peoplelivlng in that vicin-
tcry law
VICTIM! IUMIIB TWO
“osmium"
Glades lrlsVsrnw. who will spusar
st thsOpsrsRoessto-mormwulghtls
°‘llhsrnea0'3rlsn,"lssald tobathabsd
lawlessne-
uogemsof bell "HID!“
trots. ThsSrcnhlyu‘l‘lmssmysof him:
“Mr. Vsrnsr.septurss his sndlauss at
once: hishssdsnms. good natured fees
the and boundless humor gaining biotin-
mediate recognition.
lasts lull-Jinan Ihas.
Next Monday Ming, Capt. find. our
theatre goers will have an opportunity,
rarely aflordsd, to sman ti. Murphy,
the distinguished Irish com-adieu and
vocalist, la thsdrsmadhsun llhus. ‘l'ha
Ovsronsthouaendpsolls
The New Bevan- were also on their
game.
Theflrstrunswaramsds by thsNor-
Murphy. There are many strong situan
tlouswhlchadd muuhtoths success of
the piece, but the one grant attraction.
the panicuhr star, in his own peculiar
lirmameut, is the character of Larry
Donovan, who heaps the audience al-
most continually in laughter, and Shaun
Rbue,‘who came down thirty-two miles,’
is a faithful portrayal of the Tar down,‘
and the rich brogus is as natural as can
be found in all Ireland. Mr. Murphy is
a pleasing comedian; he gives this and
issue all the bright side of his character.
His succem is in the naturalnsss of his
acting. [Is iauevsr still while on the
stage, but constantly indulging in some
by play that directs attention, and causes
the audience to forget the actor and gaze
upon the original. Mr. Murphy has with
him the one great incentive to success, a
first-clam company. Every actor seems
(lslligsn and Moolie took
Again in the seventh inning the home
eerer home. Cahill allowed shell to
The game was rather uninteresting for
ad everybody believed that they would
a run was made. J. Corcorsn
T. Corcoran, who
commends itself to all. The 'Sheun
Rhuc' is a better pine than 'Kerry Gow'
and is destined to prove a greater suc-
case.
In the ninth inning Sullivan madetwo
rrors which melted in Lolly scoring.
"flow to Abolish Poverty.”
Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn will give a
lecture at Music Hall Tuesday evening,
Sept. 3d, taking for his subject, "How
to Abolish Poverty.” 0! Mr. MeGlynn,
the Boston Advertiser says:
One need not sympathize in the least
The result of the game pleased every-
ne and the contest was the subject of
vening.
Following Is the score:
NORWALK.
Mies 13”“le ”"3 '0' a. Is. no. A. a. with the ideas of political economy
Europe Sept. '7ib. . Gilbert. no i. .................. o g i Z a which the dogma, ex-pfiefi mm in
GM” WW“ “PM 3'10“" m N” o a o o ordertoadmire his sincerity, his kindli-
Haven. . . _ 3 g i) 3 ness of heart, and his evident desire to
J3"? Wilkinson W” '0 low“ WW"- I o a a right the wrongs, hit the burdens and
dull- R f Boat h h l ’3. ‘l a be!" the mozlsnderstazllhznllgnlyihteu
rs. unneman o on,w o as money . ‘
been visiting Mrs'. Cholwell, of High “7 5.: fi ‘; ingtollr. McGlynn, how it came about
street, borough. has returned home. that 3g, Stephen's was the most succum-
Mr. and Mrs. John I]. Ferris and lb. no. A. c. fol Roman Catholic church in New York
233i?minis:finiteness: i a f: ‘5 3:;';::.':.’,:‘.:;'.:::.'.::“
v , . . -
Mayor Frank Comstock left this city : g g g It isa great pity thatacertaiu class of
to-doy for a few days vacation. } (1, 3 3, men in Boston at: vicinity uh: thltnk
' ' l d. ”J they are delng od service y str-
Billlgf BM! spent Sun ‘Y a ong : ‘3 2 i1) ring up old strifes and hetreds between
' - — — — It i e
Conductors Hoyt and Williams, of the 4 it Ii 5 “gm???“ I'm; ““3"“13‘0f'g- :1;
trust railway company are taking a 3‘30" " 3'3““ no " m“ 0" at e '
’ . . -’ Norwalk .............. 0 on o o o 2 o H Glynn."
"calm“ “"8 “9*- New Item ............ o o o a o o o l 1—:
Not-walk Building and Loan Association.
Since the meeting of the Norwalk
Building and Loan Association, last
Tuesday evening. several names have
been added to the list of membership.
The next meeting of the Board of Man-
agernent for the reception of dues will
be held on Tuesday evening, September
lilli.
‘ l'he Metropolrtan Building Associa-
tion Lagos, at its meeting on Friday
evening next, at 258 Broadway, New
York, is going to discuss equestion of
absorbing interest to building mutation
people everywhere, and already there
are indications of the attendance of the
largest number of association represen-
tatives that has yet assembled here-
ebonts. The growth of the socalled
“National" amucintions. which are ee-
sentielly capitalistic and not ctr-opera—
tive in character, has developed into a
menace to the further spread of the
genuine cooperative concerns. Theda-
captions that arsprscticsd by this capi-
in the name of coop
Two-base hit—1‘. Corcoran. Braden bases—Galli-
gav-.Mcolic McKee (ill. Lolly I'lrst base‘nu balls
bert. Murphy. Csillgan, Moolic (2) Streamin—
Wild pliers-why):
"Phil . re
James. Sworbech,
Struck out-
Cahill (‘2). Melee. Cnrwramm
Lady'L sndShoeoeck. Umpire-Larry
hours and Ira minutes.
The New Baven News says: Swor-
Be made two’ of the five
Schoeneck and Cahill were about the
Norwalke vs. Worcesters fo-de'y and
tom mm of not. "
in manner: “Mgr-scones. is a .. Add 1... . U, ,W 9”. new £37m uwfim
m 3% Kite sirelglii lidiii new Raven wasn’t ' v lldllliil‘lhtbiy “gm
m .5 initiator-riled)“ “it.“ I: v d-‘reccrd after all. ‘l 1%
2all '3' Iii lI' its timbre-cs with the
3....“ cocroschmsnts of their capitalistic
Owing to Monday next being Labor
“,6, m, ,, , mumm ,0, on, schools will not open on Tuesday. Wilder- The real will: of, the is:
person to follow and mock another with 9...... W . 14...“, on “I. part of the amouiatiuns may
The county oommlmionsra met at the
foralieansstosellliquoratNo.hll del-
ity, the commissioners refused Mr.
Glmsunaliusnse holding thatths place
referred Icwesau unlit location for a
saloon.
lastlngatlnsislinll.
VolnayBCushlngoaninesddrevsed
a fair-sined audience at Music Hall yes-
terdsyaftsrnoon. Ha dwelt at laugtb
on the constitutionality of prohibition
endtoldhowitwcrkadinhrsants. Ho
diduutcleim that liquor could truths
procuredthersbutseidthstthsprobibi-
the eels of liquor,
while in undartbsllssuss
lew,tbe tram increased. .The speaker
. ll , swim
"'IIr'tlIIl'West‘end
peoplehaverissn in anger against the
fivahandrmtrictivelegislstionmayhe
lookedforinmore than oneStetenext
looked for Friday next. The Ex-
ecutive Committss'of the lasagna has
president of them Norwalh Women's
(hrlnisulbmpsrsqusMIudwbsrs-
sews. users-herself saidUunton. ass
M'M‘” lflllhloAlllm
Wranstasucstvabernsigea- Lo" an!!!“ mus-s
tlouwlthtbs summers-aunt h..........."""""'m"‘2...a"""_ '3:
itonIy byrsescuof harnmoveltosn-
otharsnddistsntllsldoflebor.
Resolved, Thatws tender curssrnsst
WATTS.
thanks for her faithful and self-sacrific-
ing labors in our midst, her unthingm
for her wlss counsels and encouraging
words when we were well nigh disheart-
sued.
Resolved, That we recognise the fact
that the temperance work in this city __
has attained greater prominence and
gained anew impetus through the in- mun"
finance and hard work of Mrs. Delano.
Resolved. That our best wishes and
prayers will follow her to the end of her
life, which we hope will be spared many
years to do still more work in the Mes-
ter's vineyard
'l‘
SIB‘I'TJIX TAlDd or became CAB—
petateIe-e lets two velvet mud chairs,
endangkrocker. ApplystloJChestnutstrert, ‘
Resolved, That a copy of this testimo-
nial be transmltbd to Mrs. Delano.
Ins. Cues. A. Karon, in behalf of the
W. C. T. U.
[AL MATS VCR BALI—1P YOU WANT A‘
GRAND
B 31'7"
(Beneath—.3.“
Asshole". ii I ,1
Mon. Eifg‘d”
i‘
MUSIC BY '00P.”
(GRAND OPENING OF“
can
Ii newness-sierraqu
(CHAS. ERIN
ll'hsiirmtsnsfall
milk.
Multan-mural . '
JIISS samurai: It i
on South First street.
W. H. Meeker to J. R. Raymond, lot nu
____A__n_ ,_. -w- themesuwatsrfrouts. AlsoelaesIIIIIutsvresl—.n ‘
~Thsre are notcolumna enough in the mmhm'mfxufi I. .
Sumner. to publish all the testimonials Mal-Ell“- ’ ‘
the manufacturers have received for Ochctesbn comuwfestnmnm
West avenue. Apply W.C.SAMII& or
I. M. M0". no
Charles P. Bullock to Julius a. Bob- Tmm c.3335" “I2.%§'u°“':°m I
‘ ' Gilbert a. he at
he: plot In PIne Island cemetery, 828. ll“ H m“ “'4' 1 I",
' 3' mum” ‘° W. H' “mm" nonhuman summons. moves out
house Ind lot on West street. he . and-old creold on ee'umb
F. L. Fairchiltl to A. L, Vanderbilt,
land at Five Mile River.
A. L. Vanderbiltto F. L. Fairchild,
Ezra Hoyt to B. W. Hoyt. one acre
land at East Norwalk.
0. W. Merrittto Mary F. Merritt,
at Water and Chapel streets.
ALL AROUND TIIB STATE.
right. title and interest in house and lot a
To“
land at Five Mile River. qumm,vs,g,2§.§£:f“§.,t¥¥.¥:t§
M. E. Mead toH. A. Northcote, house, L. militant-Broad! “lain sallw
lot and dock at Bell Island. on non oc'l'. l.—nns'r
eases
enlsforoue ortwo families of adults.
inqulnchbaLlSoygiOlSouthleinst. asatf
ALL!!! 81'0“ cuam Cit,
Norwalk. Inquire at rssiumce. lie. 3.
Wm“ noonsm AND A
To LIT—dd
alt Iw
William Paveyof Danbury was drown-
edin six feet of water while bathing
alone in a mill pond Friday.
W. I“. York, proprietor of the largest
furnIture and undertaking business in
Waterbury has gone into insolvency.
President Charles H. Brainard of the":
State bank of Hartford died Saturday
sfteruron... He was stricken with par-
elyais several months ago and never re—
covered.
An attempt to wreck a train on the
Meriden, Waterbury and Cromwell road
was frustrated by a track walker one
day last week. Five ties were found
piled on the track near a curve.
0. Slate, aGermau, about llfty years
of age, committed suicide in Ellington
belt of laudauum. He left a large family
in destitute circumstances.
The work of restoring Wilson Point,
says the Daubury News, will be com-
menced in earnest next week. Supt.
Psynshasaforceofmen at work pre-
paring tracks for a large steam shovel,
and the lsrgs' bank on the recently ac»
quired Butchard property will be remov-
ed. The land' to being filled In audlsvel-
edoifandmsdsresdyfor tracks. Car-
penters are at work on the piers, and it
is expected that the large freight trellis
that was removed to after
the homing of Wilson Point, will be
shortly.
A game of bereballhas been arranged
. , ween the Connecticut Weekly
' ”' fine and the State Press
‘ slight tilii collie. all that one am
‘hl- “Uh“‘il'it' 1" l {:I‘ 2: no gins.
’ ‘ ' IIIGocdrleb a printstzlea
sloped from Hartford with his wife’s
sister, a Philadelphia girl, who was visitv3
plaestbencasufsmenusmedl'ggleionw
whichhsd hsencutcompletelyoflby a
falling light of plate glass.
'l‘nx Col Icclor’s Notice.
Notlccbherebygivunto all mllnbletopay
Twill mm;%‘$
lnrut List of 1&8, that
said taxes, at the following tiger)?
wit. ‘ r
Attbe storeof Sanford & Osborne. East luv
walk, [Down Town] on
Iridsy.
I”! frcmlo o'clock, film,
noon.
AtthesturcofJ 0. Handle wanna, ,
September 131.1“, from 5 o'clock mo %
o‘cl. ck. sfternotm.
of
frontao'elock.
Fridsybyswallowiog an ounce and a 9“
Dibble. at South five
y. Sept-u
raccoon. until 8 o'clock
andfromto'elurkuutild o'clock, intbe
.Clmrles ll. Wheeler. stt
can moment. f
Monday .Ev’ng,
semiautomatic-reheated}. '7
3.
13th
after.
h,
crunch,
lnstvnctlon In inane.
183 ANNA 8. MISSING, WILL TAXI
West gut,
plrsln music. [or
South Norweln.
saga-1w
reliable
transferred to the latter place again fem...
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ur Ellilllllllh
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, annrssron.ss one row
hillside, - Norwich
‘ MRS. mm.
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Norwalk Chronicler