Evening sentinel, Friday, August 30, 1889 · page 1

 

‘ In A the (lslnwas ef the Evening Sentinel.

 

 

 

 

 

NUMBER 528.

 

“summarises-me.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” FRIDAY, AUGUST 30,1889.

 

 

~— #1

 

 

 

 

 

 

um EVENING SERTINEL,
I. WAD PLACE.
MW“
0' ”All" mi

 

“AMI-m
: ..N.’ llfilll minor

at“
ng‘fizm gamut hsyul
‘shsa‘mdl. c. 0"“me

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uuwdswwutflh

”MM!“

::W.:l|f'.ssslosasad agrarian. l0!
srssidsass. '

Hamlin-Warhead, Water sir-aw; key at all
factories.

. memnwm

mam-dunks“ nst-l-l slgalAuths
Itywatsristohs )

llalatht-aaausor‘lo-larruw.
Hlshtide ‘m 111ch l Sunrises Sunsets
2. 21 5.18 6 27

l. I. Her-Id Wrath—n Interacts.

The Northwestern depression has van-
ished north of the St. Lawrence, but
will probadly not be followed by any
very decided fall of temperature. Anoth.
srdsprsssion is forming in the North-
west. Temperatursrose in the United
States yesterday; the chief minimum re-
ported was 44 degrees, at Bismarck, D.
T.; the chief maximum, 90, at El Psso,
Texas. In this district to—dsy fair, war.
liter and more humid weather will prob
ably prevail, with somewhat variable
winds, mostly fresh to light, southerly
to southwesterly, followed by partial
cloudiness. In the [fiddle States and
New England fair to partly cloudy war.
blur and more humid weather will pre-
vail, with light southerly and southwest—
erly winds, somewhat variable. On Sat-
urday in this section and in New Eng-
land partly cloudy to fair weather will
probably prevail, with slight thermal
changes, preceded by light rain in North.
ern New England and light, variable
winds, mostly southerly; and on Sun-
' day fair, warmer weather.

THE LUCAL NEWS.

A son was born to Mr. wand Mrs. H. W.
Nevers, of East Norwalk, this morning.

 

 

 

 

Nate Nash, formerly a street car driver
in this city, is now employed by Mather
& Grumman of Darren.

The Consolidated road property that
was recently purchased by them, is be.-
ing fenced in by a corps of carpenters.

 

Danbury is to have a new opera house
on the Main street. The land has been
purchased. It has 118 feet front and is
845 feet deep.

The remains of the South Norwalk He-
publican were taken to New York yes
lerday, where they will be disposed of
cheap for cash.

Hattie M. Scolleld, of Prospect Hill,
Royayton, has been engaged as teacher
in the shorthand and typewriting dc-
partment of the Merrill Business College
in Btumford.

John Provost, of High Ridge, father
of Mrs. C. H. Hoyt, wife of
Superintendent Hoyt, of the town
farm, died Wednesday, aged 89 years.
The funeral took place yesterday.

Wade, of the Norwalk Hour, should
not expose his family secretsand talk
about “women who are interested in
dremmuking.” Whats the matter, John?
Was the last bill too steepi—Portchcster
Journal.

The peopleof Darlen are looking for—
ward ton '”ghost story in tomorrow's

between Qéfl‘mm

and Spring Grove cemetery

.....WWW,

depotcoruer Mainand Wuhingtcnfitam
ouloudayflspttnd.

Bums of the members of the Norwslk
Wheel Club are talking of attending the
mestof the Connecticut division of the
League and the annual tournament of
the Hartford Wheel Club, which takes
phceat Hartford next Holiday andTm
day.

Twocnscs were before Judge Knapp
filth morning William Hiadly for
drunksnnsm and John Ingoldshy for
vsgrancy. Both lad small lines impnr
ad upon them. Being unable to pay
Glef Vollmer escorted them to Bridge
port jail. .

John Irving Ito-er. who bought out
thsCoaasctmatltepublican and changed
it to the South Horwslk Republics-.3.

, tiredof histsskss country editor,snd
am back to New York joumslinn. As
' aralsllisnrkncwspapsrnisnsrenot
a howling sauce. in the country. --Port
chastarJournsl.

Arthurlt.‘ ltuwsflnndJsmis Knapp
of this city and Arthur Amblsr and

, .0Iversshsonoftheborsugh,sr§outh
Mufiwwfintaysd law-tans
IP-

"(lsntls wmw Murphy ll min Ill!"
ing with the liorwslks.

T.8.Horisonhss sutsrsdJunoln tbs
BMclsmstDsrbyoanptsmbsrh.

Tbcludepsndents will play the It. 3.
t W.'s at Portchestsr on fleptsmber 38.

The balcony their being put around
the steeple of the new Congregational
church. «......

—-Bea:l Hale’s list.

It is said that several Norwalk men of
sporting proclivities were badly ”dump-
ed” at the Hartford races, yesterday.

--A large tablet for he at Athertoo' a
news stand.

rt..- boat nos;- vii-Jim arrived y...
turday with aw load of sights”
inch pipe for Booth Norwalk' s new resur-

them

voir.
istiom dud:1 wk,

» A
play the Norwalks in uthis city tomor-

 

 

 

5‘

Lilli

. row,

Next Monday, Sept. 2nd, being a legal
holiday, and the banks cloning, all per-
sons holding notes must pay them to-
mcrrow.

Sworbach's arm is in a very bad con.
diii in, and it will probably be several
days before he is able to pitch again for
the Norwalks. ,

A delegation of about twenty five Norv
walk butchers will attend the butchers’
barbecue and picnic in Bridgeport on
September 12.

—8iates at all prices at Alhertori's.

The choir of the Norwalk Hethodist
Church is preparing to give an organ
and vocal concert soon after the im-
provements to the church are completed.
The choir will be assisted by several
prominent musicians.

St. John's Lodge, A.I’. and A.M., met
for alodge of instructions last night.
The lodge will visit Ridgefleld next Mono
day night to assist in the dedication of
the new Masonic lodge room at that
place and work the third degree.

The Odd Fellows Mutual Aid Insurance
Association of this state have employed
a travelling agent to travel through the
New England states and visit the am..-
elit Lodges and reports are encouraging
from him in getting new members for
the association.

Henrv E. Dauchy was appointed
special constable for E rat Norwalk, Wed—
nesday, the 28th. He will begin his
duties as night watchman on or about
the min of September. He can always
be found upon application at the first
Nrrrwalk post Irmae.

-—A large smart-mot of tablets. pads.
pens, pencils, etc. for school use at
Alherton's news stand corner Main and
Washington streets.

 

Yesterday two homing pigeons be-
longing to William Granger and John L.
Rudolph jr., respectively, were flown in
competition from Bridgeport to New
Haven. The birds were slow. the Ru-
dolph bird occupying thirty minutes slid
twenty seconds and the Granger bird
being seven minutes and a half later in
arriving. ,._..

The frescoers having completed their
work, and the seaflolding having been
removed from the interior of the Nor-
walk Methodist Church, the artistic
beauty of the newly frescoed ceiling and
walls becomes a matter of much admir-
ation. The seats are now being scraped
and repainted, and when this work is
completed the interior of the church will
present a handsome appearance. The
organ, which was taken down during
the progress of the i nprovernents. is bi»
ing set up again.

It has been reported that the steam
boat Medea would be hauled off the
Hotou Point route after Saturday, Aug.
31st. Cnpt. Rattlaod desires us to state
that such rumors are entirely false, and

....r‘lltiili’uw ism"

llli‘lii‘ifi

ksout fishing
,. , seem
rs'féi such

l
m .l. W
-—60 to Conley's Ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Head's Celebrated Cream.
Also boots to let.

It has been stated, says the Danbury
News, that the Hons-tonic Hallway com-
pany' all the New England thnllftll
company are in no hurry to rem ivo their
freight business from Bridgeport to Wil-
sou Point, and that such would not be
acwmplislied until spring. From preso

eotnppearancss busine- irto heresumed
via tbcPolnt assoou sspossible, and if
operations are motioned upon the pres»

 

ent scale,that will be within a short '

time. Over IN men, including labours,
carpentersand train crews arest work
thereunder thedirecttouof Supt. Payne.

A. E. Townsend. representing Albert
Daggett, of Brooklyn. who has second
the government mntract for furnishing
postal cards for the next four years, has
sublet the contract for making the stock
to the Wilkinson Brothers of Shelton.
The contract will necemilate an addition
totbnballdingawhich the narrowest-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

columns that them boatm will stop running. hand

1-.

Hrs. Ana Wilkins had a
stroks at the residence or John El.
Knappansststrsstlsstnight.

‘l'lismsmbsrsofButlsrLodgs,l.0. 0.
I..srsrequsstsdtcbsattbslndgsrooni
stilwinstesdofio’clock’l'assdsymornv
in“.

Burnout the residents of the Cantor
school district have subseribsd money
fort rnhsssof a flagflbynfcst,
which will boat from tbelopof the flag
stud recently ersaedcu lhcschool build-
ills- ”......

EXCITING BICYCLE HACK.

A large Delegation of low (lawns-Ilsa
Witness the finish at Italian.

The absorbing topic of conversation at
Nsowasn forssversl days has been
thshsndisspmsof the Bicycle Club.
which was held yesterday afternoon.
The race was between that town and
mun, a distancenf about four miles.

ml lll- WW li

Gaily attired misses in carriages, old
and young men and women drove to
Darieli to witness the exciting finish.
The bicyclists left New Canaan at 4
o’clock and finished in the following
order: Ted Brownaou, (I. E. Becky. W.
C Brownson, W. Paterson, W. H Bar-
rett, A. l‘reeland‘ LP. Sutton, L Mes-
singer.

The distance was made in 18 minutes,
6 recrmds. The race was for three valu-
able gold medals. Considerable money
chnnged hands over the result.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Al. Shaw and Miss Shaw, of Roylston,
Mass" who arrived at New York on Sun-
day from an European trip, were guests
at the Miller residence on High street,
borough, Monday afternoon and even’
lug, leaving the following day.

Dr. Walter Hitchcock has returned
from his vacation.

Miss Belle Muzzy and Miss Maud Hub
bard, who have been visiting at the resi-
dence of David Gould on Academy
street, returned to their home in New
Haven yesterday.

Miss May A. Marvin of Montclair, N.
J., and Miss Nellie IIcDonald of Brook-
lyn. are visiting Miss Annie Cole, bor—
ough.

Miss Inez Keeler, of Mott avenue, has
returned from a protracted visit with
friends in New York state.

A l. relic Benedict is spending a few
days in the country.

 

 

A Change Prose-laud.

Manager Moolic states that next week
several changes will be made in the Nor-
walk base ball club and the public, ex-
clusive of cranks, agree with him that
such should be done without delay. The
pmpieul' :he town have marl- excuses
and have bro-n very liberal in their praise
of all the good work that has been
done, but instead of improving
some of the players have been growing
worse. While no one can be blamed for
not having as strong a team here as
other cities have, still it is now apparent
to all and particularly to Mr. Moolicthat
the nine must be strengthened.

In the meantime we hope the public
will patronize them even better than
they have in the past.

Today the Norwulk play the Lowell:
on the Baxter grounds and tomorrow
the Hartfords will be here.

“that Beach ”Pla- Party.

Snyder, DeKIynn and others, who
made up the beach plum party to Long
Island yesterday, returned at I am. this
morning wellloaded with plums, but five
of the eight composing the party, with
empty stomachs, having paid trilnite to
some of Neptune’s overlookers of the
sound on their way over, owing to the
bobble kicked up by our long continued
northerner. Snyder and DeKlynn claim
not to have paid tribute, but own up to
an inclination that way. The party so-
cured between three and four bushels of
plums.

leavasl at tho Depot.
William B. Bullock met with an acci-

nun , ,
paradigm}: (5%? .1.
caught between
nuance-Wm
seriously.

New Ilsa. far the Borough.

An order for 500 feet of rubber hose
for the borough fire department hm
been placed with the Guttapercha and
Rubber Manufacturing Company of No.
35 Warren street, New York. A sample
length of the hose, which was brought
here on Wednesdv by Edwin A. Street,
a representative of the company, and
submitted to a thorough test. can now
be seen at the “mix Engine horns.
Burgess Pranks, chairmanof the cum—
rniitee on llrcmanic matters, and who,
by the way, is alive to the welfare and

hoaseverowned bythebornugh” It is
expected thatlhehoss willbeou hand
ready fort-etheearly partof next week.

“(alumna-ta.
Atthemestingofthshonsd of dim
invent the Oddfsllows'Aid nmociadou
lsateveningbenedtsofflfifleachwers
votsdlhslistrsof thalatsThomsthero
lingof and H. B. Pricscf
Norwalk.andhslicfillof “Munch to

in

 

 

ALI”? A DUPLICATE Mlle

Yesterday'sflamslatwasnthalaw lav
vauudhuwalhs

The game yesterday was s hsttw ex-
hibition of base ball thaawns Wednesv
day's game. The Horwalks showed a
great improvement is their holding, but
there was only a slight change in score,
that of Wednesday being 10 lot and
that of yesterday to to 4. Only four
errors were entered against the Nor-
walkl.

Gilbert at third basstook everything
that came in his way, and Chadwick at
second put up a line game. accepting
eleven chances withoutan error. thley
was in theboxforthsllorwnlkgbutths
New Havens round no trouble in hitting
him, and their base hit column is again
well filled. Sunburn started to pitch for
the home team and the visitors sined
him up for flee hits, including two twu~
tum-sea scored ssurousfi“ 'Dhiii

astheflcttilldbpoll M elm it list!
gatM,‘ the Norwich not scoring again
until the ninth, and then on an error by
Schoeneck, Moolic reaching third and
scoflng on Sullivan’s sacrifice hit. With
two men out, Tommy Cuhill played back
at the grand stand and Hidley wbomade
a been hit stole all around the bases and
made Norwnlk’a score the same as Wed‘
neadsy’s.

Burdock played a good game at second
for New Haven and Cahill played his
usual clever game at the plate.

Rogers was hurt in the first inning by
colliding rith Chadwick and find to he
helped from the field, Cochman taking
his place at center.

Lolly was presented with a medal by
Umpire Hart when he went to the but in
the second inning. It was a gift from
Fair Haven friends. About we saw the

 

game. The-acme:
xxw navrss.
lb, no a. u.
l l 0 I)
0 4 l l
0 ll .5 l
0 a 0 0
l i) i ll
.1 i ll 0
l l 3’. ll
0 l3 0 l
0 l 0 i)
l 0 0 ll
7 1': l2 3
sonwau.
:. in. no a. r.
Gilbertflldb ............ .. l 0 3 vi 0
Chadwick, s.l. 2b ....... .0 0 T t 0
Galligau.lf.... ......0 l t l l
looiicckcf ....... . ,,l 0 l 3 l
Sullivan.s,s.... 0 0 '2 l 2
lttdley,p ...............t .1 o :z 0
Jarret 11h ..... o 0 ill ll 0
by,” l l t) 0 l)
seemed, 'c .......... 0 i) i) 0 ll
Totals..... 4 5 0 ID 4
icon: "mm

SewHav-zns .......... o‘llll0225-15
Horwalk“ ..002000l02—4

lsrnal runs—New Haven. 6: Horwalk. 1 Three
base hits-T Cmcovan. [Ally Twobnse hitc—
Schoenrck, Gibert. liailignn. lltr‘uck out—Bur-
dock. In . James first on baits-Ides, 1’.
tigaa. Wild pitches Dosamilanburn
rues ball—mill. t [nobleman—100mm“
Schoeuerk; Chadwickaltdziullivut; Sullivan. Chad—
wick ancJama Hit by pitched ball—Burdock
Umpire—Hut Time-1:“.

—--In these days of adulteration,we think
it is good policy to use that which you
know to be strictly pure. Therefore use
Brussels soap. It is not adulterated.

A tirade (Ira-lag Accident.

The Bridgeport Farmer of Tuesday
says: ”Another threatened casualty
which would have added honor to the
local happenings of the past twenty-four
hours was avoided at Warren street rail-
road crossing shortly ali- r noon to- day
by the mersst chance. The gates had
not been lowered as the 1:22? p. or. train
west was approaching the crowing, and
two men stepped upon ti o track in front
of the train. Both jumped, and one in
his efl’ort to avoid the train, which was
close upon him, fell upon the track.
The man whohad succeeded in getting
off the track grasped his fallen compan-
ion snd whirled him off the lrack, but
so close was the engine that lockers-on
did not know, until the train had passed
that the man was unhurt.”

 

The Young law who was Poisoned by a
Brwss Collar Hutton. .
David Petrie, with W. H Penn & C0,,
of New Haven, who was severely pois-
oned by a brass collar button several
when. issple in ,,
«Penis ”Wt b! ,
gpains. Thepoisopi rig
{Mllwmlr ° 9‘ . . ,
thsghutma m3. rile: '
way around to the chest. .
instill prescribing for Petrie, who was
for threcweeksuusble to lie down to
sleep. Some of the time he was strapped
down in a chair; for through all the
lsnciog and homing which had to he
done Petrie could notbs induced to take
ether, as his physician desired.

lxnmlnadhythwuw.

Aqueerstorycowesfranrange. A
farmer there,oneday lad week, while
his family wasabssnt from home,plscsd
somevalunhlepapsrsinhiscnat pocket
thinkingthattheywnnldhesafer there
thansthome. Amougthspspsrs were
hisdlseharnesndpmsioupapers. Going
outlntoafleldtu wovkheremoved his
eontand carefully laiditupous stone
wall. His wovklsdhim some distance

 

poachedlhcwsllandbeingofanlnves-
tigntingturn ofmiudrsachcd up, got
holdofthecoatnndpnllsd it off, the
papersfnlliagnut. Thscowcommenced
incatthemandwheriths man noticed

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

illTlITAlllllTl.

sensations-gunman.

It is not vary ohm thatoarpsosis
havsaehsnss tosssmch talent as is
reprsmaisd byJohaalnrphysndhis
'l‘nsblllina

Dr. “Inn.

The Auburn Gasstts, in wreaking of
this man. says: For over two hours
Rev. Dr. Edward chlynn nddremed an
sndienceof perhaps four hundred per-
sons in City Hall, lswiston, last night.
Heisamautoattraotattautlou. A
strong head, set on broad shoulders and
apowerful frame. . . . Voiceofa
soft yet penetrating quality. thlcelear,
midi wellarrsnusllantl hardsued with

me WW . . .
Dram Metronome!”

:smh "mm

floacknowlsdged with
dignified courtesy.

Hespoks forover two hours holding
his hearers to the current possible atten-
tion to the very end.

His style In captivating and finished;
there is a wealth of diction and floridity
of exprsmion pleasant to hear.

l'sek's Bad Boy at lasts Hall.

“Peck's Bad Boy” made his bow at
Proctor’s Novelty Theatre last night, to-
gether with his Ha, hi Girl, his Pa, his
Chum, and all the rest of his acquaint-
ances. Justsssoou as thecurtain rose
upon this happy family laughter began,
only to increase in volumsnnd heartinesa
until the fall of the curtain again upon
the last act. The play is a very laugh-
able one, as nearly every body knows,
and the immense audiences which mw
it yesterday discovered that it was very
acceptably presented. Harry Brooks
was theBud Boyandcutenoughpranka
in the three hoursof hisexisteuce on the
stage to have lasted most boys at least a
year. The Groccvymau. in the hands of
Harry (lrandall, was also a very funny
being, and his German specialties in the
third not brought down the house.
Johnny Prlndle,who played Dr. Bullock,
quite held his own in fun making, and
Miss Marie Heath, as the Bad Boy’s Girl,
Minnie Clay, captured the honors of the
evening by her clever singing and danc-
ing. The company will doubtless enjoy
a highly prosperous run during its week’s
stay here. -Brooklyn Times. At Music
Hall, Sept. lib. Thursday.

—Everybody speaks well of Brussels
soap.

 

 

DABIHN NEWS.

Selectman llindley is actively engag-
ed in putting our streets in fine condition.
It may truly be said that a new broom
sweeps clean.

Samuel Grumman and family have-—
gone to Hainea Falls, Catskills. for a few
weeks.

George H. Tilly and daughter Hattie,
arrived in England on the Teutonic,
Wednesday. Mrs. Tilly and children are
stopping in Mystic.

lions. Waterbury gave acarryall ride
to fiaeven's Point yesterday afternoon.

.‘ll'r. B. St. John is seriously ill and her
fri- nds fear that she will not recover.

Wm. Mather has commenced the erec—
tion of a new house for Mrs. J. E. Bal-
larri on Turnpike avenue.

li-nry Scofield is making severul im-
provemelltl on the house of W. Sillimau

Capt. Hobby was one of the busiest4
men in town this week. making prepar-
atluns for the entertainment of those
who attended the reunion of the 17th
Conn. Vols.

William Jane and his brother Andrew
caught 20? “shoppers” at Scotch Cove
yesterday.

Ivenhoe Castle, K. of the M. (1.. open-
ed their fair at their new ball last even-
ing, and it will be continued tonight
and to-morrow evening. The ladies
maks acredilable display of fancy goods,
and refreshments will he served tosuit
the taste of all.

b M . vH,szoiinoe—"tTe‘a’t‘th7aTsTm

 

BtcplienOCcrinor, Bridgeport, sewing
machine; Samuel 3. Williamson, Bridge-
port, corset fastening; Herbert B. Fow-
ler, New Haven, knife chaser; leverett
Brainard, Hartford, book binding; Chas.
ll. Cooley, Hartford, regulator forgratu
scales; George A. Fairchield and G. H.
Witherell, Hartford, metal screw ma.
chine; Francis H. Richards, Hartford,
regulator for grain scales; Francis H.
Richards, Hartford, regulator for grain
scales; Albert H. Walker, Hartford, sea-
oiling cartridge; Benjamin L. Coe,,Wat-
svbnry.shude orglobc holder; WII.C.
Holmes, Waterbury, electric put-holder;
Fred W. Tobey, Waterbury, door firing;
[nousrd B. Baylor, Stamford, snti’frio—
two bearing; James Hartuem, Toning»

ton, turret lullisbsvilig supplemental m

drill spindle; lrvlnzLBhsldon aunt}.
P. Hailsy,Danbury, machine for making
paper boxes: PrancisC.Vibert,Hocka.
num,spsclng ormsrklagwheel: Oliver
D.Wcodruil.8oulhinglon,csr coupling
tool; Olivsrand H. 0. Woodwnrth. ltsw
landmmschiasforcoatingconiiaaom
mripsofpaper.
nmnxnsnnnssuls.
Biephsn Hoyt’n Sons, New (lansan,
”Muss-militant!”

 

dsdmsahbsnrnflisn‘rknsthsdts
utihswerld’sfsirfatfl.

‘llll AIOUII Tl! flATl.

At the annual reunion of the Twenty-
stsnthrsgi-sal.c. V., in W
Wednmdayflsnrp Bionic.“ Danbnry,’
wssslsctsd president.

AbarniaWatsrhuryownsd byl'. B.
Flatt was burned down yesterday must
log The drewsseaused by cigarette
smoking by two twelve year olds.

William Wilcw, snoted horse thief,
wasarrewstl Wednesday in Watsrlniry,
where, with acompanlnn, hehad sold a
hovassndvillagscart forsosrnallasam
that suspicions were arrmd. Hb rousi-
panion escaped.

Alex. J.Grendrin,a lliddleiown boss
palnter,hasnotbeenseeristhisplaceof
busine- for several days. He owes his
men over Bill) for work. There Isa
rumor that hebas left town forgood.
He hssseveral unfinished contracts and
W humped work.

“ ' ‘W'emv weal our "Mao-k9
useBrnwelnsoup.

rlxrrioa "“3676:

Explanation of the New ltatn Law on
II. II“

State Treasurer 3. Stevens Henry has
issued a circular explaining certain pro
visions of the statute imposing a tax
upon investment brokers and companies.
He says all bonds, notes or other chosen
in action on which the holder should pay
taxes should he brought or sent to his
office. A description will not suffice.
The endorsement of the treasurer will
be attached to bonds the negotiable value
of which would be impaired by the writ»
ing or stamping of such endorsement.
Brokers will have to pay one per cent.
tax on the amount of bonds sold unless
they pay the tax on the bonds them-
selves. Notea secured by real estate
mortgagm on which the borrowers have
agreed to pay taxrs, are exempt to the
extent of the valuation of the real estate.
If the note exceeds that valuation, the
lender on mortgages must pay the tax
on the full amount of the not».

Treasurer Henry suggests that in such
cases several nom be made instead of
one, and secured by the same mortgage,
so that no single note will exceed the
valuation of the real estate security
Then the mortgagrr will not have to pay
a tax on the note. Any note held in the
state, whether the real estate security is
situated in this state or not, is liable to
taxation. Treasurrr Henry to empower-
ed to establish agencies to collect the tax
in any city or town, but intimates that
he does not care to do so. as no provision
was mude for the expense of such ug—
enciew.

 

 

 

waits.

,. trill llllllllm'llllflk
(r: " i“

salesman-roam.

Fm roassuonrom

 

 

.conxsa
dlA.

 

lllls BAIID’B INSTITUTE.

Bottling BllSlllllll

Yeas; Ladies maul Children,

BE—fllllll SEPT. 191i. '89.

:entsrbg‘mla should Its-nil:
hefrwstha

for slhwtafwwnltswtnrvpd
iota-senschl-sscnllapmer erastm.
sal- II‘ 11.3“”).

 

hiss latency ,
My”?! m. - ‘
rswsnh‘st'

 

AND SCHOOL OF

Silnlail ail filliriliil,

at Atlantic It” Ila-ford, (It.
(clued for Indian ilaly can)

Reopens for lady Sept. 4, l8”.
ltuxlrlllh TAUWWAWM’;
IAugilimeiie, business practice Telegraphy, (Io-pi).

ThrPrmcipalwillhesttheCoilegcsfterA-g so.
toweetsaywlmwsywishtonrrangs for entering

mw-Wmanmn.
Troy Hand Laundry,

ficsleld Block, 80. Norm-Ill.

Me'mnlaundrywuvkdnnentrs-naablc prices.
Allworkloocby hand. Give asatrial.

1!. F. ASKEW.gisu

Artificial Teeth Willlll Plain

DI. I. '. IOB‘IlIBOP.

 

 

nndinviies “lithium“? call and examine the
“satisfactory of altdeiitai work for one week
only. Aucxtozl Hollehingtonrrn

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘V’ASHH‘G Volt LATHE. 0H PLAIN WASH—
ing. with no shirts. Mama, II" it. 8,
South Norwalk. an!) it

 

 

sat lw nou'h - ‘orwalk.
oysters.
Tildeairing mef‘r'unimr cal
affirm-‘3'.
3 GREAT Hummmw s Syrup
of Tar, wile mnm the heat
W’h’flfiu sen-rice...”
hug... ..., ., ..., Wednesday, Septeth
“berths Mfidlanalrinrefidflmku " . -. .1
Erin “......“im. are. i "seen. "WWW“
wise ro isronn m rustic rim l ATKINSDN’S COMEDY co’
1 "mm-cw emu-M ~ “" ,
““ ...; ....i“?.."::$‘..m‘f“m” PEGK’S "r “...“.
leftst l"l Hurt avenue. Rawalk, will receive m!
p333: mutation in; c H.3HAILIB BAD ru- w,
BOY. in mm. ‘

“1““ ”“7" " '3 lusiml Comedy Ever W i

shoplnmnowlttedup gmnrqinscdtodo
Y alknow ‘-
oa i it. I nltlikelt. Bunk
a... ...”;

 

 

 

LOST AID POUND.

H Hlt'lttsm1 arms. AROUND 1'0

ls“Aveuac.lastHorwnlk,W yni ,
a Black Csnewith lvoryHnndle. lindaw be
suitably rewwdsu. Applyatth'ssoflcc. sum

 

 

 

 

N" All) “5!!th HAND but!“ IA-
ehina—Whreler & Witsnns. Hod Sew
Homelhiuawtic.

 

,1; CH. SBA] “l6
SodihlainSt, So.
alsdfruvnllftotl ins-secondhand

caramel.
42 INCH BICYCLI. “..an st 11le 103
mm CKHAH. 1‘...de«3:
MgBayinnnd Bros. coulyard.§o Saltorwslk.

 

3L3“ BUSINESS WAGON TWO
class new spind'e wagons. two second-
hand padsscnadahaudp

wagoimmae
WEGHTM A PLYNN';

too. one second Mdrcad

want one. alt

HOUSE-MATH!) ll! THI BOROUGH OF
Hcrwnlk; pie—nut

horse cars, tat mi

 

of! Y. All. “Jilin—
m.

 

~91! I'Altl'ltl 0! enuresis” CAI-

pvt.a mate," cvelvstcoveredehahs
andsuoakrceksr. Apptyatlt'o. Ginsu-tweet,
Norwnlk. as:

Rm ”NAT! ’0: DALI—l! YOU WANT A

gww er fathom next
tr..."- “WE
3%....“ u... ”ffufi'fl

TWO” mu-dflfdm:
'
Ll. mew-us. polyts W.O.Ml'u§lw

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a 91 Washington St."

 

 

as»
feed. causndgircn'ellflllv p "d2."imm‘um
Y
Lcw endofW SLEo‘t’ 1.16% ‘dm’ ”3""
er uter ..orwaik. mtllw Sings! HisPs! H313!
m, ,2 Histmum! nuclei

( lists! l

1’ tier: Thsl’nlicusu!
I I

In anucnuruumm

EQUAL 1M 50, 75c.

FALL STYLES,

 

h I m secmmunoy‘l‘se‘riig's'uri.
’1 W cm“ as ceo. w. Heathl’mwlhdramr.
Stiff and Soft flats, Silk Hats. HI “I” I
...... Taylorlilnlden

Hi “Jim

1". '

onics:~stnnwrsliasios It. as. Hui.’

Plaisted’s «Drug Store.

I... lcll9l'Qfl Win f'if'n’lfi Pb"

wewmtdeallthestleatleaofalliaterestedioonr

 

Particular attention, paid to
Fixing, Cleaning and Ironing
Illh llwls. s29

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Silllll Salli Si 9 ill

._-_. """"" Ira: ' - - ’W’W
Includingacumpletr ll :31 ’8 , ll

Slates. Prices front 3 to 25c. Pads, Prices rem lite 3“.

ram, Penkolders, Pencils, Rubber simmers
Sponges, Pencil Sharpeners, he», he: ‘
‘ ‘H-r'z.‘ tl?‘
one: (III;

All New and Purchased in Vi pf Pros-
«lat Demand. CW

SAMPLES 0N EXHIBITION Ill Ollli WINDOWS-fr

MIAMI“ WHATWlHAVH.

PLAISTED’S DRUG STD

In M WHIT'I'HI'HO in I“ Has,

 

”Eek
. vireo I
[mart-9 .

 

 
 
 

.2