I: Plasiag as Ad. is the Evening Ssstlasl.
g _
A
NUMBER 529.
“I“ must” Insult U hr.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31. 18189.
FE EVENING summer,
Ill EMA.” PLACE}.
I0"! WALK.
Wm icla ‘W'
Cask. Ira. S.
mes.Orlflu.Irs
I : Mum—A. All.
list I. mlwhflgdlnm
*"l ‘ fig“ Joseph: 3%. Us:
A. C. GOLDING. P. I.
llltaturw Almanac for To-larruw.
Hightlds low tide Sunrises Bun sets
3.36 10.19 5.19 6.25
N. manuals! Weather Forecasts.
A large and deep depression now cen-
tral in Manitoba will probably move
“southeastwardly, causing another
“was wave” in the Central and Atlan-
tic States on Monday. The attendant
storm will probably become weaker and
move toward the St. Lawrence Gulf, ac-
companied by rain while crossing the
lake region and the Atlantic coast. Tem-
perature rose in the United States yes.
terday; the chief minimum reported was
52 degrees F. at Northfield, Vt.; the chief
maximum, 92, at Fort Buford. D. T. In
this district to day fair, slightly cooler
weather will probably prevail,with haze,
followed by partial cloudiness and light
» to fresh. variable winds, mostly south-
westerly to norwesterly. In the Middle
Stats and New England fair to partly
cloudy. slightly cooler weather will pre-
vail, with light to fresh, variable winds.
mostlyssouthwesterly and westerly. On
Sunday in this section and in New Eng-
land fair weather will probably prevail,
preceded by some cloudiness near the
coast, with slight thermal changes and
light to fresh variable winds, followed
by higher, temperature, becoming south-
erly, and on Monday warmer, fair weath-
or and fresh southerly to southeasterly
winds.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The waiter girl isdifferent from a poet.
She is not born; she is maid to order.
--The improvements in Lincoln, Ne-
braska, for 1888 amounted to $3,287,418.
Architect Kuapp’s new house on the
Spring street terrace, has been raised.
—Graud Western Excursion from
Worcester, Mass., to the Rocky Mount-
ains, October 7th.
The regular meeting of the Common
Caiuncll will be held Monday evening.
——Miss Stevens’ school for the younger
boys and girls will reopen September 12.
W. A. Clark,of Stamford, has been
engaged to preside at the organ at St.
Paul‘s church.
—The improvements in Lincoln. Ne-
braska, for 1888 amounted to $3,287,418.
Ascrvlce of unusual interest will be
conducted by J. L. Ambler at the Y. M.
G. A. to-morrow.
Tue oorougu is to haves new letter
carrier after October 1st. It will proba-
bly be Nick Martin.
—Slates at all prices at Alhertou‘s.
The docks have been lined with men
and boys for several days eager to catch
a string of snappers.
—A large tablet for So at Atlierton’s
news stand.
,flcmww Annual Y. M. C. A. tennis
W” “MW .Zi'?‘ 9"
ursday arid! Fri ay of next w
—Grand Western Excursion from
H... , __n:i"iii.‘?‘iiw . W.”
The matter of buying the meadows
adjoining the Burritt prop-'riy and con-
verting them into a public is being agi-
tstsd.
The marriage of Ilsa Avis I. floskins
of Norwalk, to Homer Beers of West—
pprt, isiauuounced to take place next
Wednesday evening.
_ ,--A large amortment of tablets, pads.
pens, pencils, etc. for school use at
Athertcn's news stand corner Main and
Washington streets.
Benjamin Smith was before Judge
Knapp this morning to answer to the
charge of drunkenness. He was found
guilty and fined 68. 00 and costs.
--Orsnd Wsatsrri Excursion from
Worcester, Is... to the Rocky Mount-
ains, October 7th.
Owing to a disappointment in obtain-
dug a spsaksr. the Amendment meeting
will bs bald in Dibble’ a Hall tomorrow
lass-ad of Music Hall. Everybody cor-
llillv nuns.
'n' lam borhood of one hundred bsacsatsrs can
I Shint-
cm
In Allister was invited to pitch for
iths Norwslks yesterday but declined.
Labor day will not be generally observ-
ed as a holiday in the borough. The
7 banks will be closed and the stores will
remain open. A“.--
Word has bash received in this city
that Lstklns. Norwalk' a second baseman
in last year's team. is dangerously ill
I. with typhoid fever
Dsubury will be overrun with fish
stories the coming winter. In the neigh
beaten daily on the Bell Island dock,
all eager to catch the palatable snapper.
The open air concert in the borough
next wark will be given by Helue's
band. It will take place on Tuesday ins
stead of Ienday avaning. on the roof of
the building occupied by (hptalu Beu-
nett and W. E. Darin. .. . or
A summit... hillside. that
tiou of the borough streets has been
noticed within the past few days.
Street sprinkler Partrick has been using
city water since the diminution in the
supply of borough water.
~R_ea:i Hale‘ s list.er
:5;
The meeting of the Union Gospel
Temperance Reform Association last
evening was of unusual interest. The
meetings of this society are largely at-
tended and many sign the pledge every
week.
——Miss Rena W. Ells will re- open her
private school for small children, at her
home. No. 8 Camp street, Septemberlltb.
Monday evening is the regular meet
lug night of the Court of Burgessss. As
some of the members desire to attend the
Masonic dedication and fair at Ridgefield
the meeting will probably be adjourned
until the following evening.
-—The improvements for Lincoln Ne-
braska, for 1888 amounted to 83, 287 ,.4l8
Classes at the Merrill Business College
will organize Wednesday, Sept. 4th, day
and evening. Secure a scholarship at
this school and prepare to be self-reliant,
honorable citizens. Only four months is
required to complete the commercial
course, in both the theory and practical
departments. Send at once for catalogue.
~00 to Conley‘s Ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Mead's Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to let.
The large bloodhound‘Tiger." belong-
ing to P. J. Dowling of Bridgeport,
which has been in charge of Walter
Armstrong at the depot, was taken to
Norwalk to-day, where he had been sold
to a party for 8300. Walter felt badly
to lose his pet which be has taken great
care of.—Derby Transcript.
—Grand Western Excursion from
Worcester, Mass, to the Rocky Mount-
ains, October ‘lth.
One year ago last June 50 young men
of the Y. M. C. A. started out to buy a
piano for the association by subscribing-
10 cents a week. There has already been
paid $178.00 with interest on a 8300
note. The plan worked so well the first
year that nearly all of the young men
have reenlisted on the same basis. When
the piano is fully paid for, it will be for-
mally presented to the association.
J-'l'lie improfirfihn Lincoln. Ne-
braska, for 1888 amounted to $3,287,418.
Yesterdays Bridgeport Farmer says:
James Rogers, the clever young all-
arpuod player of the Norwalk team, met
with a sad accident in yesterday’s game
betweet Norwalk and New Haven at the
latter place. Rogers was playing center
field, and in the first inning while run
ning rapidly for afiy ball he collided
with Chadwick, the second basemen,
and both men fell heavily. Rogers was
helped from the field, and it was found
that the bone of his right leg had been
factured below the knee. Catcher Moolic
accompanied him to his home in East
Bridgeport, and Dr. Hubbard set the
broken limb. Rogers. will not be able to
Mrvmklaflilarmbsmfl (mum
the—sin worse iavilis fant'tbsa'vlhgwsds
a clever polo player, and was to have
been given atrialrby cats cfislie items of
this league asltbe opening unbecoming
polossason. Nov, of course, this pro-
Vject will have to be abandoned.
—-Ccrn cob pipes, to each or 2 for 70;
25envelopes, best, 5c; slates, size 7x10
inches; do each, at E. Benedict’s notion
store, under Germain Hall, city.
rsrtsosu. snarled.
E. J. Hill and party are home from
their fishing excursion down East.
F. Koconr, the merchant tailor, went
to New York yesterday to meet his
daughter who, it was expected, would
arrive on a Europmn steamer. It is her
first visit to this country.
Issac Bows, after his labors of today,
will enter upon a two weeks vacation.
The Rev. Edward Johnson, of Austin,
Ilium, is spending a few days with J.
W. Mains of East Norwalk.
General B. B. Craulurd has returned
from his vacation.
GsorgsC. Lockwood, of the firm of
Coolidge & Lockwood will recuperate at
Lake Waramaug next week.
Ilsa Iaud Wheat of Brooklyn is visit-
ing Ilsa Ilunis Godfrey on Iain Street,
this city.
—If your post: has Wilson!“
Bramslsssap.glvs him no pesos until
bscrdwsmilstsryou.
DKFIATID :3! Till ”WILLS.
Author llama loss. which Eights-s tbs
laid on I“ NICO.
Tbs Norwalh wars dsfsstsd by the
Lowslla ysstsvdsy. principally bananas
they were without a pitcher. Sworbanb
was in the box the early partof the
game. but his arm was lame and he did
not pretend to do any effective work.
in the fifth inning Galligan took his
place and not a run was made altar that.
The fly that Gilbert caught was the prin-
cipal feature of the game. and he also
made a pretty home run, knocking the
ball over in the orchard.
I’u allowing is the score:
soawsu.
a lb. no. a. a.
8 I I o
l) I s (l
l l 0 l
O l 0 il
l I t 9
I ll 1 B
arrow . w '1" it‘s 3 3
Watchman M a1 ' 9 1-: r 0
Totals ..................... r s at ll 4
Lowatui.
it. lb. so a. a.
Day." ....................... l l 8 0 0
Burke.” ..... ...0 0 2 0 0
Hamilton. lb ..0 I 7 0 O
Slaltac,c.f. ..l i l i 1
er.” ..l i r 0 o
‘ ,2h.... ...ll 2 4 it 0
Slrinnlcleb... ..2 l l l 0
Iurphv.c ..... ..0 i 7 l 0
Oermau.p ..... ..o 0 0 i 0
Totals ...................... 'r' b 27 7 l
scoaa av rasiirus
[swells ............... oeotoooo.—7
Norwallt .............. 000001010—9
Burned runs—Norwalk l; Imcll. I. Home run.
—(lllbcrt Two-base blis'-ollberi. Day. swim.
Stolen bares—Isrpby. Ioollc. Oockman. Day.
First base on balls—Salli an. James Occkaaau,
chrbach. Da .'OBrieu.S laulck rvtbsse on
crrnrs~lowel (I) Struck out—Nicky. Ioolle
Sullivan. James Sworbach. Double playa—Ioolic
and James; SlallzeandOBrlsn. Umpire—Hunt
Time—1:27.
Ridley went to New York last evening
and is expected to bring a pitcher back
with him for this afternoon’s game.
Galligsn has signed with the Louis-
villes and will join that club at Balti-
mnre Monday.
What‘s the matter with the Norwrlks
putting some life in their playing and
winning a game occasionally.
The Norwalks play two games in New-
ark on Labor day.
Advancement in Dentistry.
With all the advancement in the art
of dentistry that has been made in past
years, none should be more appreciated
by those who unfortunately have poor
teeth. than the crown bridge system,
whereby artificial teeth can be inserted
without plates. Dr. H. G. Northrop, of
New York, a specialist in the art, will be
at Dr. G. S. Kendall’s office, No. 9.
Washington street, South Norwalk, for
several days. for the purpose of intro-
ducing this class of work to the people
of Norwalk and vicinity. The work is
attached to natural teeth with gold fit.
rings and the intervening spaces are fill-
ed with teeth. These are supported bya
band of gold filling which makes the
teeth as strong and as firm as though
they were natural. It also does away
with the objectionable plate which
causes so much irritation. The teeth are
ground so finely that they fit the irregu-
larities of the gums perfectly and the
most careful examination fails to reveal
the fact that the teeth are false. The
cost is a trifle in advance of plate work,
but when durability is considered they
are by far the cheapest. No difficulty is
experienced in cleaning the teeth, it
being done the same way as though the
teeth were natural.
Dr. Northrop has several difiicult cases
in this city at present that he is attend-
ing to. We assure our readers that any
information regarding the system that
may be desired will be cheerfully fur-
nished by the doctor.
‘l’ha Norwalk Boys Win.
A lively game of tennis was played on
Union park yesterday afternoon, he-
,tvveen Brooks and Nesbitt, of Wilton.
and Ambler and Jackson, of Norwalk.
The three sets were won by the Norwalk
boys by a score of 6-4, 6 2, 6-3. In the
singles between Brooks and Jackson the
Wilton man won. About thirty ladies
and gentlemen were on the park watch-
ing the game. Howard Earle photo
lilil’l’i‘hille limbo as no scrw in 4:2
-—-A lists senor given'rrs'svsryibsy or
girl who will call at- -Athertow'swwews
gripp‘t corner Help and Washington Sta.
outlay Septin
A Visit to Lake Was-line.
South Norwalk will be wall represent-
ed at Lake Wacabus next week, as Fred
Quintard, Manuel T. Hatch. Robert Mc-
Quhae, Thomas Cavauaugh and Robert
McDonald are to start for that lovely
spot bright and early Monday morning.
They will utilize ex-Govsruor Lounr
bury's boat house during their absence
and it is uselsss to state that they will
have a pleasant time. As Mr. Csvan-
augh is the only single man in the party
he, of course, will have to care for the
ladies who are summering at tbs Lake.
The Boston Sture Agata to the treat.
This enterprising firm proposes to
celebrate Labor Day in the interest of its
patrons by giving them the benefit of a
ten (10) per cent discount 3‘s" goods
purchased at their store on” t day.
Stats Fair.
The Connecticut State Agricultural
society are doing their best to have one
of the finest exhibits at their fair, which
is to he held at Isrldsu, Sept. Ill-”,1”.
Connecticut will be proudof the fair this
year. Extra sdorts are being put forth
to make it campistaln every department.
Don't forget the date.
-—Wsadvlsssllosrsorrsapsndauisto
ussnruiislissap.
I'll PUILIC SCHOOLS-
Iamaaf tbsOha-gsstbatlavalsaa
Mada.
'l'bspuhllcashuolsofthsclryopsafar
thsfalltcrmcn'l'uasday,fiapt.8. Thurs
hasbsvu a number of changes in the
corps of teachers owing to rsslgaatlous.
Ilsa Sunstta IcFarland auccssda Ilsa
Isry Day. Ilsa Anus Dieksrmsu sac-
cesda Ilsa Emma B. Smith. Mrs. H.
anaemia-bass engaged forthauaw
room it has been found necessary to
open at Coward Street. Ilsa Llaale
Tollss has been engaged for grade 2d.
Ilsa Katherine B. Dowd mccseds to the
principalshlp of the Concord Street
building. The list of tsaahms st l-‘raak-
lin Street remains unchanged. The
High School will remain in ltaaxcs t
rcsmsatOoncovd Street. . The , '
work of Ilsa LsIcnt-aail bar aflaht.
IlsaO er. ammo
so... ’” will“ WP“
Owing to the large number of new
pupils each year, Principal Fools will be
at the ofiice in the I'ranklln street bulld-
lng on Monday, Sept. 2, from 9 to II a.
m.. toasslgu all applicants for admis-
sion to their proper grades. I’uplls for
the High School will be examined at
ssmfi time place. It is advisable
for all new comers Io present
themselves at this time, that they may
begin work regularly on Tuesday.
BNTEBTAINHBN‘I‘S.
Puck's Bad Boy at lasts “all.
Atkinson's Comedy Company. organ-
ized expressly to present "Peck's Bad
Bay,” will appear in that compound of
fun Thursday evening at Music Hall.
The “Bad Boy" is a whole character in
himself. It is so natural and so full of
merrirueut that the company and the
play have met with unprecedented sno
case. The play is a dramatization of the
famous “Bad Boy" sketches of George
W. Peck, editor of the Milwaukee Sun,
and has been entirely rewritten for this
season, and is now one of the most com-
ical and entertaining plays on the stage.
Nothing but pure innocent fun pervades
the piece from beginning to end; there
is an entire absence of any of the coarse
broad jokes or soocalled slang of the day.
The "Bad Boy," although called bad.
shows he is only a little mischievous and
full of fun, but has a good heart, and is
really one of the best boysin Milwaukee.
Shaun Rhua.
The Buffalo Express says: “The sec-
ond representation of the excellent Irish
drama, ‘Shsun Bhue.’ by Ir. John S.
Murphy and his clever company, attract.
ed a brilliant audience to the theatre last
evening—larger' even than that of the
first night. The performance was en-
thusiastically received. 80 pronounced
had the success of Shaun Rhue been that
the bill will not be changed until further
notice." At Music Hall Monday even-
ing, Sept. 2.
Dr. McGlynn.
Every man, woman and child who
possibly can, should hear this wonderful
man at Music Hall, Tuesday evening.
Sept. 3. He has done worlds of good,
and will do you good. The Bristol Her
ald speaks of him thus:
Dr. McGlynn was greeted at the Opera
House Tuesday night by a 'good
audience, and his lecture on “The Poli-
tics of the Lord's Prayer." was listened
to with the closest attention for over
two hours. It was a repsesentative
audience, and the speaker's logic was so
forcible and his points so clearly stated
that thinking and unprejudiced hearers
were convinced of the truth of his doc-
trine. Dr. McGlyun Is a very rsp‘d
speaker and every sentence contained
valuable thought.
——Iu 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 adultcrsted.
UP THE HOUSATONIC.
What Is (icing 0n Along the Line of the
' D. A N.
fl
oaonorrows. ‘
"llrtll‘i‘hfinldfit'. John left town Thurs
MWfilg 'fllrfi'lisfdvlllli: “Child ' "M”
l'Hst‘t’Wliblilili’li‘ail'Wd’ilbv‘ lclil’penlsrs
atli‘dr‘lifol‘liliii. “""b . "l w
Mrs. D. E. Smith is entertaining friends
from West Mountains.
Edmond James has returned home
from a visit with his daughter in Ridge-
field.
WILTON.
Invitations are out for a birthday lawn
party in honor of Miss Isud Knapp, on
Labor Day, September 20d.
At a meeting of the members of the
First Congregational Church, on Friday
afternoon, it was voted to extend a call
to the Rev. Wm. D. Hart, of Little
Compton, R. I.
A fair sized audience greeted Ira.
Fitzgerald of the W. C. T. U. at the
Town Hall, last evening. In. Fits-
gerald gsvs an outline of the work of
the society and impracisd her hearers
with her esrnsstucm. Vocal selections
were rendered by Mrs. Dunning and
Kceler, Ilsa Gardiner and Ir. Dunning.
"redrawn-ass has It...
Yesterday James Goldschmidt drove
Lockwood Bros. "chlse’oa the Charter
Oak race track in 9:85. The last quarter
wsamadsiu M} seconds. Such being
the fact “0. T. L.” will have tolcok
closely after his laurals.
”I.
,..
—Evsrybodyspsakswsllcfflrumslstha
0f theisitd‘sfiappsrst 1030s. at. Sun-
day school at 19. Young Paoplss’ meet-
llig at 0.40. subject. “Sasklng and Find-
lug."~—Jcr. 20:11-18. Preaching at 7. 80.
kills Harwalh lath-dist.
Rev. I. T. stglols of New York will
preach at I. It. church tomorrow morn-
ing and evening.
loath larwalli Baptist.
Rev. George E. Weeks of Pennsylvania
will officials at tha Baptist church. to-
morrow. Ir. Weeks ls son-ln-law of
John Scott, this city.
W, Ohm.
110'! madman! some 1030 s.
In. Bil ashoiol 1!: lb. Evening
WM 5571”“, ,, '.
last no. I. 3. church.
Poverty is not an incurable evil, but
one that will yield to proper treatment.
That treatment is not Dr. IcGIynu's im-
practicable and theoretical manner of rid-
ding ths world of it, but the means ap-
pointed of God and approved by right
minded men everywhere. What are the
means for the abolition of poverty? This
is the question to which an answer will
be given on Sunday evening at the East
Ave. M. E. Church. C. I. Pegg, pastor.
Bprlngwood Union Chapel.
Subject, Sunday evening—“Did you
ever stop to think.”-—Phil. 4:8. The ser-
vice will be conducted by the secretary
of the Y. M. C. A., of Norwalk, with
several young men. Wednesday even-
ing—“Tbs Golden Rule exemplified.”-—-l
8aml. 20: ill.
Our Local Building-Man Aasoclatlon.
The secretary reports that there' is now
upwards of onsrhousaud shares of the
association taken and paid for. and as
new subscribers are coming in daily, he
is hopeful that the number of shares
taken by the next meeting night, Sept.
17th. will be increased to two thousand.
Should the hopeful expectations of the
secretary be realized it will enable the
association to make a loan each month
of 31,000 and upwards. The Board of
with the success they have already met
with, and feel assured that when the
benefits to be derived by joining the
association become better known it will
become stronger and more in favor with
our citizens. The result of associations
organised and conducted on the prin-
ciples which govern our local association
prove beyond controversy that member-
ship is advantageous tc both the borrow-
er and non-borrower, for while the bor-
ro aver pays to the association 6 per. cent.
for the use of the money borrowed, the
prdfits which he shares with others will
reduce the rate in the end to about 4 per
cent., while the non-borrower, who
takes stock as an investment and never
borrows, will from the earnings of the
association receive a very much greater
interest on the money which he puts in
the stock of the association than be can
possibly get from many other savings
institutions. The question is often asked:
“How is it that Building-Loan associa-
tions pay a greater interest on money
managed by them than almost any other
loanings institutions 1'” There are a num-
ber of reasons for this: First, The small
cost of running the association, as mem-
bers manage the business of the associa~
tion themselves and only pay for the ser-
vices of their secretary. Second, They
have no occasion to pay rent for a room
more than one night in a month. Third,
They receive quite a revenue from mem-
bership fees of $1 each. Fourth, A rev-
enue is received from fines collected
from negligent members. Fifth, From
the transfer and assignment of stock.
Sixth. From the withdrawal of mem-
bers. Seventh, Interest which is the
principal source of "revenue to the assoc
cistion. By the rules of the association
interest on loans is paid in every month
and immediately loaned out. By this
system it will be men that the interest
on the principal commences to bear in-
tact monthly,, and A that interest on
lritcmwdslahedl
ass to gain is this way until the instill-s
llyMflIOlMl"llllm’N'dm.ilO
demonstrate by figures the earnings'of a
successful Building-Loan association as
so many things may occur to vary the
results, but this thing we do know, that
these associations have proved great suc-
cesses when fairly tested, and have been
the fruitful means of enabling many to
provide themselves with homes that could
never have obtained them in any other
way.
We are advised by the secmtary of the
local Building-Loan Association, B. H.
Golden, that persons wishing to become
interested in its success and caring to
know more about the organisation and
its working can do so by calling on him
at his office on Washington street, where
a copy of the charter, hy-laws, rules and
regulations of the Board of management
will be furnished.
The Bliss Pars-t raids-g Apparatus for
Elections.
The 58 election boothsforuseat the“;
ccmiug ekctlon have been ordered cf the
Bits Manufacturing company of Hart
lord, and are known as the Bliss pataut
folding booth. '
valopeandfourbsllotbiicths. Theclsc-
tlonboothswlllcustsbssshaudtbasu-
vslopsaud ballot boothsfiliascb,cra
totalof use. Itlassid tbsbouthaaud
lucidmilaltothsmwill
m.
management feel very much encouraged a,
mmwmmsosnm
Tharesrs mmmbalom-n- hald'at its'
When tbs... matter of counseling tha'
boroughs“ city water main onWsat
avenue cams up for consideration at a
spacial borough starlings few months
ago, Water Commissioner Icody and a
few others, who thought the borough
could "go it alone,‘" opposed the plan on
the grounds that; an occasion would
probably asvsr arise when it would be
necessary for them: to call upon tbs city
for water. A resolution was passed.
however, directing the water commis-
sioners to connect the mains and put in
a gate, charging the city 3125 a day for
the use of water when they required it.
The commissioners have never carried
out the provisions of the resolution.
Now comes a plans of news which has
used the borough apthprltlsa to hustle.
era is trouble immawbsvs along th
line of pipe connecting the storage as
distributing reservoirs. The flow of
water has diminished to such an extent
during the past week that the supply in
the distributing reservoir is decreasing
every day. At night there is an increase
in the flow, but not enough to make up
for the quantity used during the day.
The court of burgeases got together
last evening and passed a vote directing
the water commissioners to procesd at
once to connect the water mum on
West avenue, and that if it was not done
the court would go ahead with the work.
The city pipes have long since been
laid to the borough line.
An effort is being made to discover the
cause of the diminished supply of water,
but as yet without success. It is believ-
ed that air has accumulated at some
high point along ths line of pipe be-
tween the two reservoirs. an occurrence
which caused some trouble a few years
ago.
The drawbridgeof the Thames River
railroad was closed: yesterday for the first
time. It worked In" and is nearly com-
pleted.
WANTS.
ANTID IIIEDIATILI (LADIES OR
Gents). to solicit for the best low- priced
mu P 0. Box sum. Bridgeport. Cons
‘ AGEING FOR LADIES. Oil PLAIN WASH-
lug. with no shirts. Adora, IRS. S. B
South Norwalk. sale it
GOOD SIZED NICEBLY FURNISHED ROOM.
suitable for and wife and mail
child. Would it in vats “lily where
board could be mar. exchanged.
malt Addie. L. 3.. Sentinel ones.
LOST arm rum.
N RIV [MIDI A“ INUB, AROUND T0
Rut Avenue. last Norwalk. Wednesday at
a Black Cane with Ivr Handle. Finder wil be
suitably rewarded. App py at this once. mac
'3“...
IISS BAIBD’S INSTITUTE.
liuuidaysiliil
Young Ladies and Children,
[111- llPllllll SEPT. llll, H89
A lcafiuns fcrantsrlag is should lie-ads
tarmac Willis'i
aay other informailcalavsgmd
totkslcbeol. plsasasallspussr sr.sddvsss
saIlai I!” I. 1. IAIID.
s a " ,
. .3 FA wl'
It . ‘ .1 H»
(rm-ally Wis Academy)
AND SCHOOL OF
Shetland and instilling,
5! Atlantic It” Stamford, Ct.
(Closed for vacation July lab.)
Reopens for Italy Sept. 4, l9”.
sitaacuas saucer. .«mepgm‘p
:Etgmsiis. Business practice Ts giphy. Coupe:
The Principal will be u the College after Aug in
tomeetauywhomay wishto arrange for entering
the institution.
WWMMTTKWRm
Troy Hand Laundry,
Scoficld Block, So. Norwalh.
Pirate'ssa laundry work done at reasonable prices.
All work done by hand. Give usatrlal.
Artificial 'l‘iill Willinl Plain
DB. H. W. NOB‘IIIHOP,
Of New York. a specialist' in inserting Mifictsl teeth
{W}, out Plates hum mud Dr
andall to introduce the work in this else
and luviim all interested to call and examine
mostsatlsfactory of all dental work, for his stay is
limited. No. 9 Washington at.
s24 lw South Norwalk.
THOSleslri 0'“opanerlfreshhl
d lacy-tan lyma
prixnrethemol' R.J.CUT'ILL.
Ionicfl'laymoudlt.
TRIIIDIlScombtusdlnBalr's Syrup
and I the best
Scams
package. Hall’s Pharmacy-annular“
Willy. lit-ls by V. l. sax-ran
South alk' HRHALH. Nirwalk. certs-r.
WISH TO iNFORI THE PUBLIC THAT I
havetakenthc thcsgency of the Household Sew-
lm Machine and inconnsctlon will do
prompt attention. 1:9 0. I. BEAMS.
ros. sans. _
EW AND BROOND HAND SEWING IA-
chlnes—thsler c Wllsona. Roushold. New
Home. Dorm-tic. Sin 03:1: CE. I. SHAILRB, Ill
SouthlalnSL. So.
42 INCH SlCYCLl. $14.00 SUITABLI l'Oll
from“ toill Also second hand
carriage wheels. Lil S CKNAI. illfiWalsrBL.
adjolnscg Raymond Blros.‘ coalyard. So. Norwalk.
iw
NI NII' BU $le WAGON. TWO
firstclsm wvgmm “02¢de
hand spindle wam one good second-hand phas-
tcu, one sound Iliad I00!“
want one. flat! WHICH?” A PLYNN.
OUSK—SI'I'UATIID IN TS! 3030!: (ill 0?
Norwalk; pleasant street; three“ minutes of
horseman minutsllofN. Y. diN ILRR dc-
pot. House contain 11 rooms but m. Will
w ten cant. culnveatmcut. lsqnlrecl' O. R.
ILSO . snarl w
IAL MATS 10R SALE—l? YOU WANT A
house. or lot, or n clamp, for the next
three mouths,call st Icmller'Hcmr-mdlrm' a silica.
No.95 Washington
'l-‘Woaolcehuildlng [,lots fifiandwfsetfrut,
LI autumn. Applyto W.C.SAIIIS
SZOlegAND
FURNITURE. STOVIS. CAR-
UM sold or sold on commis-
ANDERIAR TINIIIN'I‘ TO LIT.—
pes'laccth.
Inqulrsof C.SWART1.Z nOldWellggprCo. snail!
NARI—Near hemlock. of about 1!) scra—
wltb stock. building-m andof all stand furni-
ture on the lace, for aur- um
VI. A. 5011!,“de st., N..Y.ctty
salt lw
NIW HOUSE 10! SW“ ROOIS. IN
lastNurwalk. lanterns. Iupaireof
swat
nan-r ROI Bll’f'.1sth. AN limit
rmtcf Iva mails to ssmali rsmll. Also
barnlf desired. lbsprwalsmlnl TRAN
I. CA "BILL, liVnZaadt Avmua. last
Ncrwslk. aura
A‘rrrw nous: as music:
mic “William, flu
launhecfmlllsyt,” truss-isms. ssitr
Tm“ ”0“ dm‘ Hum. (‘3
muscular;
iyiitr
ll'l'o Emraramnro
of as a! the Well
hard for tbstparpsssmad
ufJaly‘AJJ 1.. I qltal dam-i?”
. car-
in. tha m szwsaty-
Thea-ail.I Dahlitutbsmuf‘lh‘l‘bs‘s
slucaius sang." '
AWNG IDCA’I'ED IN V. A woman's
rho lamnowfittedup and Minds
sllklndsgf general lobbingpandnfifilnc
Bicycles repaired undue
mowersgmundandrepalred Satisfactlouguasacv
teed. Callaudglvemcatrisl.
‘1' 1‘3le sit.
Lower end of Water St. 80. Norwslk. mil lw
HATS! HlTS!
FALL STYLES,
in all grades and colon of
Still and Soft Hats, Silk Hats.
Boy‘s Hats and Caps, Crush flats for men and
boys. Nam-soft lists form at
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular attention paid to
fixing, Cleaning and Ironing
Silk flats. s20
R. F. ASKEW..mu "
susiin suitors. 'riis ”Mimi! wares. young; 03mm,
Wat marsh. ‘l'aa supply O'Lsashr iii-Island Dari-g W
ltsv. J. A.Blddls.pastcr. Celebration mm- FW'Wfl-c ӣ55ng
MUSIC
la tbs mast
meme-m...“
hmwuscmssusdm
MISS.“
.. Horn '11
Wiummwmmumfi" . _
“Hit It llillil lug
anssissroa. so saw so
MUSIC
Wednesday, Septein
ATKINSON’S courier co.”
”gs—-
”52'5” Wm...
30v. 2w
Musical Comedy Ever Gcnmchd
-—-—o~—
tuallksowit Tonsilllkclt. h
lsadssttrbrsmA ma.
evfhanem‘m
Actors! “the lat
lingual mam Nils!
m. ! liaCbsm! Risflri
W! ”W!
losi' gram:
...... . “was!
In aNavaaadl-stafmm
USUAL enrolls, 35. to, 75s.
kcmmummm
R38 ._. Geo W wwww
Taylorillolrlen
mm. Plasmid“,
"useful-Ills.“
mv—fitfl'm It, h. m
, Plaisted’s Drug
i... lelQl'f‘f? Wit
«shaman
We would
i
w
Store.
imflffllfi'
Spatial Sale 11
Still: Sill
Slates, Prices from 3 to 25s.
'PLAlsrsozs onus sron
lsclashgammh‘
iii
hurricane-Its?“
Peas, Psaholdsrs,,l’saclls, Salim Emma, Slabs
Sponges, Pencil Sharpeners, to... to.
hummus-1'.
4 ‘fl.’
All New and Purchased in View at Prep.-
stile-and.
SAMPLES 0N EXHIBITION Ill Ollll' WINDOWS.
ccaaaapssawls'rwassva. ‘
my ’1
1M,“ _
Norwalk Chronicler