i.
'l"
4
i
r
«
egg,
jfa tbs out.» sf the Ironing
mlwsl atths wands law“. he
is an.
.Isad.
kg‘
...-m...
mat-annotation“.
_ flightidellarwtlds Sunrises Sunsets
. ii.“ 0.08 5.15 6.82
. I. Literati Weather Forecasts.
: The West Indian cyclone now central
ed the Georgia coast will probably ad-
vance northwardly today, its western
edge impinging slightly on the coast
line to Norfolk and .the storm circle
widening, with northeasterly gsles on
the western margin of the Gulf. Stream,
extending to-night to Long Island. Dan.
gercus winds and sons an likely to prev
vailcfltbsAtlanticcoastsfrom Hatter-
. to Boston for two or Ihrse days. In
“district to—day fair to partly cloudy
wmtlier will probably prevail, with
flight tbsrmal changes, and fresh to
bshk northeasterly to easterly winds,
increasing in force in the Sound and oil
the coast, followed by cloudiness and by
rain at night. On Wednesday in this
section and in New England partly
cloudy to cloudy weather will probably
prevail, with brisk northeasterly and
cuterly winds, reaching gale force off
the coast and on the Long Island Sound,
followed by rain on the seaboard; and on
IThursday rain, with stormy weather,
‘ near the coasts.
THE LUCA]. NEWS.
Butler Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., will rehearse
for-the third degree this evening.‘
—Ladies’ BntTou Shoes, grain, solid,
“.00. at the Star Shoe Store.
TheY. P. S. C. E. of the Norwalk
Baptist church holdsa sociable this ev-
suing.
W —-Imdies’ Pine Slippers, 50 cents, at
‘ tbsStarShceSiore.
The Y. If. C. A. nine will play the
Norwslk printers on the Fair Grounds
’ tomorrow afternoon.
-—Iady’s Bright Dongola, Opera Toe
Shoes, 81.25, at the Star Shoe Store.
The Germania Smugerbund held a
pleasant sociable at their hall last even.
log. The attendencs was large and
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
_ .4 FCbildreu‘sschoolshoesfrombocJo
' . “solid, worthtl.25apair,attheStar
Shoe
.p The outing of the Y. If. 3. A.to
' f Wwill takeplacsthis evening.
. Thoma-syn“ will leave the smociatiou
rooms at am o’clock. Agood timeis
‘ anticipated.
-Theodoresaysyou canbuyshoesat
‘tbsSlaeroeStot-e cheaper than they
“haveeverbeensoldinthetownof Nor-
walk.
. MkwhjusthomefromNiauttc,
wasasrmmt sstwday afternoon for
, ' mm;m
.mwuirwmmma
manhdflmdccsts.
Tbssewho desire toattend the Odd
WWflNfidiMIefi
mammal-ii We inns:
W’s store. Excursion tickets are
' subtyerntseaeh.
”-'—Glovsrd:0lseu keep at their shoe
mloBWslISuesgths linestliue
‘ 'sfladim’aadfleuts’goclbsvershown
hdcrwsik.
The’rocmsofOldWelandge,P.d:A.
,mmwmmwt in has
‘ulmftwtbsfallworkofthellcdge. a
,tuulsr musics is to he held
*ssatthassrmbc
“palates Iadim’ and Gsats’wear
bulb
of “i
figmfimh ‘
' ”t'i'n't't‘z to?”
iabiscksadenid.
lo the shoe Mus-s. Others follow.
morning.
tbeStaerosSiors.
fish are reported.
~lsn’slsscs and Congress Shoes, at
Cl ”Jul ”.50. a good wearing shoe,
3:" pair warranted, at the Star Shoe
m y . .
Milwm “fireworlhi'ie
Mm Ilbdli the sinus ‘law went
into else It has cost each of them
about 315.com settle the matter with
Prosecuting Agent Gray.
E. S. Harsh, Ionian agent at Winni-
is
. paulr, is slowly recovering from a pro-
' longed attack of typhoid fever. George
W. Smelly, agent at South Wilton, is
taking lit. Nash‘s place during the lat-
ter‘s sickness.
The Y. If. C. A. gymnasium, which
has been practically deserted during the
summer is again becoming a popular rec
sort for members of the association.
Quitea number were exercising there
last night.
Glover’s band gave its usual Monday
night concert in the borough last even-
ing. The large crowd that came out to
listen totha music were of one mind,
namely: That the band never played
better.
Mrs. Amelia John, wife of Charles
John, a weaver employed in the Union
Hills, died last night at No. 20 Main
street, borough. She was 68 years of
age and had been a paralytic about three
years.
Last evening Douglas Fowler Post
held their regular meeting . During a
recess held for the purpose the East
Norwnlk dmm corps marched into the
Post room and played several selections.
The corps will hereafter bear the name
of Douglas Fowler Post and will turn
out with that organization whenever a
parade is made. In the drum corps are
3 files, 6 snare dmms and 1 bass drum.
PERWNAL IBNTIOR.
Miss Elsie Bray, of the borough, is
entertaining Miss Inie Brooks, of Caro-
lina, R. I.
Miss Sarah A. Stevenson, of Brooklyn,
a graduate of the If; E. Hospital training
school, Is visiting friends in the borough.
Ifrs. Ward 8. Reeves, wife of Hon.
Ward S. Reeves, of N. Y. city, with her
young son, Ward, Jr., is rusticating at
Mr. Theo. R. Smith, of East Ave, this
city.
W. H. Manll, of the Medical Univer-
sity of New York city, has been the
guest of hire. J. Snorer, of Rowayton,
for the past week.
Miss Carrie Van Boughton has re-
turned to her home in Brooklyn after a
week’s visit with her aunt on Woodward
avenue.
Him Kate Scoiield has gone to New-
port, whero she will remain several
weeks.
A. B. Wakeman, of Greenfield, door-
keeper of the house of Representatives at
the last semion of the Legislaturenisit‘a'l
friends on Elm street yesterday.
“Fritz" Taylor, late of the Republican,
is home from g visit with friends in
Litchiield county.
H. E. Bishop has returned from a three
week’s sojourn among the mountains of
Vermont and New York.
Silas Whit-on has returned home from
a visit on Long Island.
William Brady, a student at Bellevue
hospital, isvisiting Mr, and tire. J. T.
Hum new nonsense...
ate-indict! Common Seuss Bright Don-
la Button Shoes “.50 a pair, worth
soft and pliable, at the StarShoe
WWW. (:iélllllliill genes pimp: Don'-
,, .- .I’uttlag tip [from fluxes.
John H: Hoyt, superintendent of the
borough fire alarm system, is engaged
to-dsy putting up four new fire alarm
boxes. The one at the head of Fair
street will be No. 68; at lain and North
avenue, No. lid: at Water and Chapel
sheets, No. 84; at West avenue and
Berkeley‘met, No. 28. The boxes will
betestadto-morrow. _ .
no I. I. c. A. Curse.
The Y. I. C. A. materialnment course
will open on Wednesday svenlng,0ctcber
28d, with a concert by the lacy-Ariel
combination. The other engagements
bone.”
November fl—Ialand T. Powers in his
Impersonations of the characters in
‘David Garrick.”
December d—A dramatic and musical
sntsrtaiamsuthy “the Boston Rivals.”
rsaaatatasasaaa.
The body chlllismnnesrdsleyof
Icarus was found Saturday afterncos
la ths sound about six miles from
Thsfroatofthsrllostouhtomls mgr
decorated
~Tbsodors an Glasshouse lead
Acsrryalllcsd of visitors to lion's
New Canaan nursery left this city this
Jar-semis»... sun. two it
The wharf in tbs rear of Holmes &
Keeler‘s store is daily lined with patient
fishermen. Some good catches of blue-
peeled.
IITIITAIIIIITI. 1
At the Opera louse ln-llght. .
Tonight thsOpsrs House will spin
usdsv the msnsgsmsat of the llcrwalk
Amusemsn company. the situation
bsiag “Erastus O'Ihlsn,” with Charles
Eriu Verses in tbs leading role. The
play is remarkably picturesque and
romantic, at times tail of rollicking fun
and happy humor and anon of deep
pathos. ltis said Ir. Verasr‘s impar-
souaticn is fully in accord with illegal-
uinsiy Irish grit of the character. and
captures his audience with the warmth
and reality that stamp his interpretation
of O’Brien. Current in his coocsptlon.
Wink“ treatment, the role «all!
Ir. asset's skillfull treatment, grows
and growmll at l (the ”to.
laments W i pf,ths light
that this man wsl‘ ‘ lug, not living, the
part. We look for a crowded house.
Rev. Dr. [ml-a.
Next Tuesday night, at Music Hall,
Rev. Dr. llcfllynn will deliver his lec-
ture“ch to Abolish Poverty.” This
eminent divine has the highest reputa-
tion as an orator, and as he will speak
on a subject which has given him a
world wide reputation, be will he heard
at his host.
Join- a. unfair-t lluslc nan.
Mr. Murphy is an actor in the full
sense of the word, and so natural that
there is lost in his impersonations any
apparent effort at characterisation. He
is an Irishman—not the old style stage
burlesque—but a true son of the sod.
He is stronly supported, and ought to be
greeted with a full house next Monday
night. '
A Pleasant Concert at Itowayton.
The Baptist Sunday school of Rowsy-
ton held their quarterly concert on last
Sunday evening. The church was
crowded to its utmost capacity and
many could not obtain seats. The pro
gramme was very pleasing and the little
ones never did better. The recitations
by the young ladies were rendered in a
very fine manner and did them great
credit. Mr. Philip Phillips from South
Africa hold the congregation spell bound
while he recited "Christmas Day at the
work house.” Although quite young he
spoke in a manner that would have done
credit to a tragedinn of long practice.
Mrs. H. Rowland charmed the audience
with the singing of “Watching at the
Golden Gate.” Mrs. R. has a remarka-
bly fine voice and it never rang out
clearer or sweeter than on Sabbath even.
ing and never more delighted her hear~
ere. At the close of the exercises a hando
some donation was given the Sabbath
school by Mr. Charles Raymond. The
church and Sunday school are in a very
prosperous condition through the labora
of Ray. Elbert hie Gnuegai who is now
supp’ying the pulpit.
“a“... chi-33.33::—
wslk Congregational church have never
been behind in their entertainments, and
the many who enjoyed the highly inter.
eating, and wilbal profitable, Bazaar of w
Days, will not fail in being present at
this latest and most unique festival. The
committees have been hard at work for
weeks and on next Wednesday will trans-
form the chapel into a grand Chinese
bower or garden, decanted with all the
oriental features that South Norwslk can
boast of or the committees could secure.
A feature is that instead of purchasing a
ticket each person attending buys a fan
and these are retained, adding not a lit-
tie to the gay scene; another is that a
large delegation of our Celestial brethren
will be present, among them some musi-
cians of good standing, with the curious
gee~gin and juk—some instruments. In
fact a succession of surprises may be ex-
—260 pairs Ladies’ French Kid Shoes
at 82 a pair, at the Star Shoe Store,
worth 83.50.
The Horse Didn't Suit film.
A few days ago one of our prominent
pp pieuein toyed at the Iron Works
likik‘t‘ {EH ki‘tt’sdldi‘ahls
to "v 3 WW“
I‘
for in, afternoon ashe intended
I
' ” " i“ iii ‘Wliifl'tiabiw
gmfigifiilit‘imi‘oaemm
lngly selected the handsome grey horse
as being the one that would most please
his friend. When the man came after
the horse instead of being pleased he
was directly the opposite, and declared
that he wouldn't take the girl outba-
hind such a plug. Hr. Banks didn’t
know what to do as most of the horses
were out. He finally discovered an old
sorrel mass which be caused to be hat;
nesssd, and his friend started off think-1
tag that he had a last piece of horssllesh.
[its definitely known that the animal
whole journey. The man was so absorbed
with the young lady’s company that he
cared very lttle about that. ‘
-Ws don't believe there are over a?
douse families in So. Norwalk but what,
are using Brumels soap. -
stats heard of agriculture.
lr.T.S.Gold,sscretary or thsstate
board of agriculture, sends out the fold
lowing notice: ’ ‘
At the invitation of Stephen Hoyt's:
Sons, New Conan, a laid meeting will;
be held at their farm and n . Terr
0", A“ "a
J
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the South Nor-
‘l‘hsGrssnlou "
scum NORWALK. 00m. TUESDAY, AU
on air.
“Masturbate-atlas
Ms. ltwsswhss‘ls
myita”ta ‘ hydtng‘uv
made them play ball.
the early part of the game.
was left- home by mistake
But because Ir. Smith failed
said that he is not a success.
player. He was not the only
the club who ins.errors.
numerous and the people on
or three errors.
The amusing feature of the
ball.
and the runner scored.
in the seventh inning.
on Smith's hit.
Following" is the score:
and
alphas. Umpire-Kalb.
had not been heard from.
afternoon.
rosin or other adulteration.
Girls Beware !
ncwalusemm
an", {int a slap under its Illustrate
my?“ “Inflati-
ilalgltly
piling ”Edd ! ahamrgnmmsiog
their jaws with a desperation in gum
chewing, which has already caused much
disfigurement, and if persisted in will
soon render them not a pleasant sight to
behold. Stop this filthypractics’ers it
he insists is the advicsof afrisndo
good looks.
lath. Slocum Taken for Dr. look-I.
Rev. W. J. Slocum oflforwalk, wssln
theclty today onsavlstt to Father Io-
Aleunoy. He ha living pictureof Rev.
Dr. InGlynn of New
didn’t get of! of a walk during the ‘
Whaththsnflwwlktbsllcrwafil
Did wshmrwmssasspsskl Well, we
Mum lsvsrslpwscss
rapists at t would
be diflsulMTbcm-‘who muddfis m
lisprsssloathuthsy-wthsllorwslks mbmstsilsthclsluklsright
play ball ysstsrdsy should obsess
mind. The bouts club wasn't oosartli
bstwssn four and six o'clock as fares "mm b! a bullet. it is supposed,
we can lsiru. They were dusting up
ward wbsretlie stars are burning. Oh.
no, the answer. didn’t play ball: they
was 'WMJ’ ca. , an
out “lifts; mgr-quiet! he
used"
$12.“:mg zm'shllmh bass avenue. thsy were drunk. About sight
ballisis and nothing on earth could have
Twirl-r Smith was in the box during
umpire Kelly called play ball, brother
Smith had his shoots and curves with
him but the whereabouts of his cranium
was a deep mystery. He wasn't satisfied
with hitting the bank stop, but the uni-
pire and men at the but had to take it.
to play a phenomenal game it cannot be
the past shown himself to bs an excellent
They were
stand finally appeared to bedisappointed
every inning when there were not two
in the fifth inning. One of the Woroesv
tern was on second base and the coacher
at first yelled to Smith to let him see the
As we before stated, Mr. Smith
being Jones or somebody else,
the ball to the coacher who let it go by
The run made by the home club was
Jamie got first
base on a safe hit and was brought home
Time-1:45.
Pitcher Smith left town after the
game last evening and at noon today
The Worcestets and Norwalks are
playing ball on the Baxter grounds this
-Brussels soap will answer for the
bath. toilet or laundry, as it contains no
A dispatch from Washington, dated
yesterday, states ,thc awful effects of
chewing gum has had on a society hello
there, having caused her retirement from
society, and probably disfigurement for
arevnarssdnyrwmzimaem
«v "5
‘7
I
we
mg“
’flisrswassssxcl
in Bridgeport hat mm
their smasdsumhss in historshssd,assc-
and is at the hospital with his jaw
Muingfscm Wot tksbrala.
howl ‘.
ssrly svmlng‘whsd'tbhy sat down on
tbustepsof a carpsutsr shcpou South
bacwu
o'clock the sound of a pistol shot was
heard prccseding from the place where
they were. Ten minutes later John
Cook.s Bridgeport fruit pedler, and a
companion named James Graham drove
along South avsnneln a wagon. Cook
drew his horse up in front of the shop.
havingaprobable customer in that vi-
cinity. A moment later DsVsnne rush.
ed out to the wagon and levelling a re
volver at Cook shouted: “Give me that
gun or I'll shoot!” His face was pale
and there was a wild look in his eyes.
Cook, who had no gun, was startled,
but replied with as much calmness as
he could muster: “What gun do you
mean? I guess you don‘t want any gun.
His head
and when
yesterday
He has in
member in
the grand
u don’t give it 0 me
before I count three
Before Cook could ma 0 a movement,
the three were counted and DeVsnne
fired. There was only a distance of live
or six feet between the men at that mo-
ment. The bullet pierced Cook's right
arm and lodged in the center of his fore-
head. DeVaunie ilred again, but the
second shot failed to take effect.
Cook realized by this time that it was
folly for him to pose longer as a station-
ary target and jumped from his wagon
seat to grapple with his amailiaut. The
latter turned and fled, looking behind
him.
game was
he threw
, ‘°“"“‘"n In Po L I Anumber of people were attracted by
ggm_g&r "'8. ‘1’ 2' 3 ‘1 gm pistol shots. The first arrival was
s _ . eter Hart a burly expressman. He
must: . o o l , '
Sullivamifi... ...3 3 s :t it caught sight of DsVanne as he rsnsnd
3:131: '1 i;- "'3 g g g 2 started in pursuit, (3110' giving up the
Jm‘tu'h_,,: 12;; s 5 o 1 chase to attend to his wounds. De.
Sfi‘d'i‘fiiaitrz:::::::...;.:3 ‘2 l 8 l memmed‘m ' W“ t "‘0" W
_ _ _. ._ - tance away and there the expressman
‘ 5 ‘N ‘5 9 overtook him, and proceeded todemou-
n, stiste how he thought would-be-murder—
...} .2' ','°' f' "1‘ ersshouldbehandled. lie knocked De-
...: z 18 g 3 Venue down, jumped on him and
m, c 4 I , pounded him into insensibility.
‘1) g : ill ‘1) Meantime a great crowd had gathered
...o o .2 c o and intense excitement prevailed. It
...} ‘1) g 3 3 increased when Smith was picked up on
“__ _ _ _ _ the steps in an unconscious condition.
it s 27 ll 3 Both Stamford men were removed to the
it L I'm'f'.“ "m“ .0 I o 0-— , Emergency hospital and their wounds
°,,,"',,," r. o 1 g ,_n were dreaied. Smith‘s Jaw was found
Horne run—Lyons. hits—shrines. to be badly smashed and he is believed
yagfigmmfi“ ,- tohave been otherwise injured in use
on _ mouth and throat. He was probably
wnfl ‘fmmem‘m'fin‘ ”he“; shot by DsVsnne when the first pistol
fimglcnww we Mum e- in: shot was heard. Herecoverd conscious-
hawm‘kfi‘fiuwmm‘éhfimaflwfi used later but was unabletospeak. He
u. slurs—Joust . l :m um" “I, was transferred to the general hospital.
DeVanne was diagnosed as showing
concussion of the brain. His wounds
were dremsd and he was then turned
over, still unconscious, to the police and
wulodgedinacellat thelockup. Cook
is not dangerously wounded. The
would-bemurderer received the most
dangerous injuries.
M
—-There are not columns enough in the
Sumner. to publish all the testimonials
the manufacturers have received for
Brussels soap.
rs- a. r. Club-Rent“.
Yschtsmen who are members of the
Cedar Point Yacht club and thereby
members of the New York Yacht Racing
association are looking forward to Labor
dc, Supt; tad,wlth:the.kssnest interest.
pm “bobbin most
that day: nisrswlll be unusual
haunt “disarm must;
via, mamraud’lflvul;"‘ Thence
will be held in New York harbor and
will he participated in by respective
yachts from the following clubs:
Columbia, Harlem. Hudson River, Jer-
any City, Psvonis, Newark, Newark Bay.
New Je , Sing Sing, Tappan Zee,
Staten Island, Williamshurgh, Yonkers
firirinthian, and Mar Point. The start
will bemsdefrcmLiberty Island at 11
o’clockam, and willbsadylngouefor
all ems.
The Amateur and Rival are believed to
bathehsstintlielaudlnthsirrespeetivs
classes and with Com. Surritt and his
crew in the one and Capt.“ Sturdsvaat
and in men in the othsr,and with Ivan
derision
”-sssuth
X
'l'bsllswlfavsal’sllsdlum hths
lollowlugssscuatcfamurdmstv
sllrsy
result
athlrd,thsmauwhodidthsshoot-
ins. spsat the night in a cell at the
“Ilium bonus
“it?" «3'5
‘,H amount
Arum
’ I pat on
"I. 'l'lllwllpti’etrolw. lbsalsl‘larvis Itnst. and s a t
wanaoamoammuuum ghoul-gum u, u?
n. a it.
... fidmmm “-
oaoaua'rowx. m
Ir. and Its. J. little, of liotwsit, ”
liars hsss visiting in tsus. , -
. am'w‘”
.. - I» mm. 5
“fi'lmWMJWE mil .o'a‘i‘ ' 3
NH
. x. . . . . i l
Charles (lunch, of Branchvllle, I... Wm , Q‘
been putting loagood stock ofcosl. ,0 .I12
lies ltcsalla Jennings, of Norwsik, " OBTOBB '
spout Sunday in town with her mother, “rm ’0. 0| ”fitnm
Its. Chas. Jennings. s. I'M-HI lit-t- insults at l. a.
The remains of liranvllls 8. Perry, ...- ”...-.. W
who died in Bridgeport last week. were you .mo
ml“ to “I“ PING on Saturday after- Lg... .. . 1;... ;,..‘: .IZ.’.'.'_". :1; ...:":':‘::_.~_:;;:__:=m
noon, and buried in Umpswang seme- cuss—arm. a'l'lb fl . ”manor
rsry with Masonic honors. H m “v '5' m
Ed. Osborn is in town, the guest of his ”‘-
parents.
leden Fields, of Ridgebnry, was in
town Saturday.
Frank use, of Little Boston, district,
has a young heir.“ . .--
WILTON.
Maxwell Nesbitt, Esq, of New York
City, is spending a week with his aunt.
Mrs. J. If. Betta.
Ifim Anna Iforris returned home on
Saturday after a pleasant visit with Mr.
T. S. Knapp.
James Lyall and and Dudley, of New
York City, were the guests of S. P.
Fitch on Sunday.
The Rev. D. If. Seward officiated at
the First Congregational church on Sun-
day.
JOI-lfl a.
lltTI—Slx runs or nacsssu care
and marker WW“??? Chat-at street,
sore-is. ’ y ' ants st
4‘!
a” .
t
MISS uncut. ’
And a Strong bis-sci '
mmm w- ~ 2
Ifiss Sherwood, of Greens Farms, was
the guest of Dr. S. Huntington on lion-
day.
The entertainment given by the ladies
of St. Matthew's last evening drew the
largest crowd of this or any other
mason. Every seat and every inch of
standing room was taken. Owing to
the crowd there was rather more noise
than seemed necessary during the dlfier-
ent selections. Nevertheless the partici-
pants scquitted themselves most credit-
ably and ensures were numerous and
deserved. About $50 was realized.
Our Niantin tartar.
Nismc, Saturday, Aug. 24, 1889.
The rain this morning prevented all
drills and other work except packing up.
Guard mounting was ommitted and the
sentinels of yesterday were relieved af-
ter being out in the rain all last night.
The rain last evening stopped arrange-
ments for decanting and illuminating
the camp. This was the greumt disap-
poiutmeut of the camp, asthc moat ela-
borate preparations of auy camp bad
Men made. Between the showers Co. C
hung up the word “Stamford” spelled
out in Chinese lanterns and the Co. D
boys strung up a few of their decorations
and let off some of their fireworks. The
second regiment was first to leave the
camp, their band playing “The girl I left
behind me.” It was followed by the
first whose band marched them to-“Auld
Lang Syne," both regiments being cheer-
ed as they marcbed past, by the men of
the other ugsnizflions.
,_ TO LET. MUSIC a _-.
lire. Sherman P. Fitch with D. D. 1.1. ’ ‘ .
Telford enjoyed I trip to Baton Point 0!! N“ “DUB. alumna! mi; Tu y In '9' m . a . 1
Saturday afternoon. L ”33m 30m- ler 1' M8 E' fling, m”
REV? Pitt)! 001'. L—m—CLASS
apartuieutsfcrone crtwofamilks d adults.
InqnineofClus. I. Hoyt, llli South lslast. asatf
Sm troous AND A Bullll'l‘. 0N
T Boom Scutthwalk. of
Inquire w.
mm at Sal Army building, am: glor—
Tax Collector's Notice.
Noticelshsrebygivnato allperscusllabletopsy
taxesto themwaof Ncrwsl in theCouutyof
Palrleldanddtateof t,on the Anem-
mentlsstoflm ihatfwili meetthsmto receive
mild taxes,“ the following tissm and plans, to
WI:
Atthe storenf Sanford h Osborne, last For
walk, [Down Town} on Pridayafltember 13th,
reason-sic o‘clock, {m a” ....
noon.
.1 '51va "
AtthestoteotJ.c.ltsndie,‘ Wit-l ldh.
quember lath. ran, from 3 oil“ d3
Dibble, si'sosts‘ rive
“Hit, 1. oils inform
animators,” and so on” ., ..
Hillside, - Momentum. ,
' a of writ-'11P?”
m ,:.....,,.
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nits . .
HOME 86H,
For Girls. ail-line
GEORGIBJL Jofll,
InandfcrmidTownofNorwslk.outhe '
Marmot,ama,mr. _
Instruction in luslc.
tag as a. home, win. ran
AN particulars adore-st
t in music. For
West et,houih Norwslk. anal-1w
onto".
Tloaldmirlgcyststa F fresh fifty c-
oes'tr “ ll'rr'nrsr‘i-y-nas'sr.
i
Ilavllaad’sPrulsltos-c. '_' , '
Ex—Lieutsnauts Elwood and Ichraw n “Guano m ,1 runs II . .‘ ; . 1 {
camebackwith the Co. 0 boys. for»... assailant 53% .1; FREE ”1 flaw.
The Norwalkpartyconsistingoflajor “imml,,,flmflfm rum-dour. ‘ .. 11"} w. g .
Crows, wife and Him Crcwe, (hptain
Frost and wife, Kr. and Ira. C. '1‘. Bay-
mondsndlr. and Ira. John H. Lee,
returned on the military train in the
field and staff car.
A more beautiful camp week was
never had, the only rain being on Friday
arming and this morning. Governor
rodshorseback instead of in ..
l ’ magi-hampers '
, wafthyindiiumtsflrdll
[Wit WWII-r; We? loan-z“) m m
The Bridgeport News, in trying to ex-
plain its false natenirms about the delay
ofCompaniesDandI', makes other
statements equally false. It says that
Company I" loft the and waited
8 minutes for Company D. Thi is total-
lyfalsaandlftrue. would not account
forthslstensmof Company F, because
thetrslu waitsdliminutss at the depot
aim. is. can
minimum“ " t
Guam lufldbg, lugging”
_ "Innm‘ famous" ' .7 in;
Inolcld arses, so. nsrwatir.
”hiya-thus“ pm
Ann-kmashy bl. diva matrhl.
Thhhfilwflh‘ V
1 a“ ohm“:
Norwalk Chronicler