.‘mfis. ? SH: 4%“- i Ir Placing an Ad. in the Evening floatlasl. r NUMBER 530. Mamhwmsma-m m Mme SENTINEL, ' ' II WA,” PIAOIB‘ . sourasouwau. BI IAIN m. IONA“. 2:: nuuaaauuaoxus. ‘il.l.°&.::.IdQ-stu hyutAd ursat chsllaaausal- ate swordsman ' I” quaiu-dOoucurdstrsststkuy: 'ahcsasandl.c.wnsos‘s gluhl. ht. he hummus-«Acumen: ksyat Is.ll.Yiw..atvsstcoiigadwsslfl layvicw avuiua; hay lliehsrmm'srcldauas. -. lrcchrksCo..Wata straest; key at all mantra. ~’ drcbsstllc‘clnckaona for Time. strob- cf tbsflDQtI-a Fulfil” is mum“ art-Ll) slgnllsstbc sltywaurlstobsturnsd . _ . ’ murmur-mans. Upu larcvutlcuin'adralayonrlauas- a hoodauiock tbsbcxdocr; g“ the all waydownoncsouly, and let book glatapthahoxanddonotcpaa or touch the saalusmflthcncatlrslnyournaighborhood. actatts-pttornuiovcths kaLfrom the door. Whgluasrwiilssa that returned to its plans. sauusauooowas, Ohlaflaginasr.‘ llulatuss Almanac rur Tit-arm. fllgh tide I Low tide Sun rises Sun sets 4 82 11.21 6 20 6.23 I. Y. Harald Weather lmcusts. The Northwestern depression and "warm wave” will probably continue to luove eastwardly. Temperature under- went no very marked change in the United States yesterday. In this district to-day slightly warmer, fair weather will probably prevail. with somewhat variable winds, mostly light to fresh southerly and easterly, followed by per- tial cloudiness. In the Middle States and New England fair to partly cloudy, slightly warmer weather will prevail, with light variable winds, mostly south- erly and southeasterly, followed by dullness in the southern and western portions of this section. On Tuesday in this section and in New England, alight- ly warmer and more humid, fair to partly cloudy weather is probable, pos- sibly with rain, followed on Wednesday by fair to partly cloudy, warmer and ' . more humid weather,possibly with rain. Astorm may possibly develop in the Southwest and more to—day toward this section. ‘ THE LOCAL ENS. A very large number went to Roton on the Medea yesterday. Edward Fisher has sold his sloop, the "Swallow," to John Raymond. ‘ The regular meeting of the Common Council will be held this evening. President Clark, of the Consolidated road, arrived in New York from Europe yesterday. The employesflof the Winnipauk mills are observing Labor day today by real- ing from their labors. A large number from this city went to Newark this morning to witness the Norwalks play ball. Snappers will suffer today if one-half of the fishermen who are trying their luck have any kind of success. The Bclden Hill base ball club defeated a club of New Cansanites last Saturday at leden Bill by a score of 13 to 11. The Crystals of Winnipank are fairly aching to meet the South Norwalk Rt- ssrves on the diamond next Saturday. Charles E. Hoyt, of this city, com- memes hisdulies as teller of the Fair- fisldCounty National Bank to—ruorrow. Katy had a little lamb, She has him now no longer, For they made him up into e-lix-ir To make her grandpa stronger. Carpenters areat work remodeling the interior of the Morgan 1'. Smith home. stud at Winnipsuk,-recently purchased Weflbrhbmhbskwtwd. thf. .. ”M .,....r._ "Milan tux-v «char 3. S. Harsh has about recovered from his recent sicknem and expects to return is his duties aatickst agent and depot Wat'mmllpslk this week. ‘: , ." n x -z W . ”fish? J. T. Inwglois, of New York, preached at the First I. E. Church yes- tlday. Both discourses were finely de- livered and were attentively listened to by large congregations. . . Joseph Boos, a German farmer, living . It Gauberry Plains, died yesterday of uranium aged 52 years and 8 month. The funeral will take place at lib late residence at two o’clock tomor- row afternoon. The Consolidated railroad has received tbs eight new Bouncy engines which sometime ago were ordered. Their numbers are no, am, 203, 214, 805, 206 and 201. They are all doing service and rendering a fins account of themselves. NaMIstiugextraat tbeGrandCeno fill round house. There instill being raucvsrthsroad anohsrntiou car be- tween New York and the White Hour» talus on the waits Imotaln upsets. ; W the Grand Central station every ‘ ”‘08- This car belongs to the equip- “Gf tbsflonarch Palace Car cout- malt downquicuyaudsu- "ng withcu ”m 'tiaiulagauyof The congrsgstlon of the South lfor- walk Baptist church listened to two in- tsrcstlng sermons ysstsrday delivered by Rev. George E. Weeks. Owing to Heine's band going to New Haven to-morrow they will not give a concert they will not glvssconcert in the borough in thssvsnlng assnnonucsd in Saturday‘s papers. Old Well Lodge. F. l A. It, will hold a regular communmtion tomorrow evening. The lodge room has been thor- oughly renovst during the summer ° recess and a prosperous arena is looked for. Heine’s band played several selections on the depot platform this morning pru- vious to going to the Fair Grounds. where the hat bolshm' association is holdings picnic. Business about town is an-psndad to a large degree. About fifty menial; of st. romp dedication of the new Masonic Lodge rooms at Ridgelleld to-night. They will leave on the 5.17 train this afternoon, returning on a special train after the ex- cruises. r. w. cumin: of Elton-n. N. v., E. Tompkins, of Orange, N. J ., start today on a cruise for New London, Block Island and other eastern parts on Harry Hunter's “Bridal Chamber." Charles Blydenburg will go along as pilot. ‘ C. R. Boulon, the popular young gen- tlemen whose genial countenance and diamond shirt stud have beamed through the window of the up town office of the Danbury and Norwalk road, leaves town to-morrow to accept a poaitlon as ticket agent in the olllce of the New Haven and Derby road at New Haven. He will he succeeded by Fred Pierce, of Winni- pauk. ' Przitsosir. armies: Miss Meda Adams has returned from a visit in Danbury. Fred Lewis, of Stamford, is visiting in this city. Henry Daniels and daughter, of Step nay, are spending a week with relatives on West avenue. The Misses Seymour, of East Norwalk, have returned from a Visit in Gyorgee town. Misses Emma and Sadie Godfrey, of this city are visiting friends in Brooklyn. Miss Julia 8. Carpenter is visiting in Daubury. bliss Maggie Kane and lies Maggie Sheedy, of Yonkers, are visiting at the residence of hire. John T. Haves on School street, borough. Commander George 1. Burton, of Buckingham post and John P. Weer returned yesterday from Milwaukee, where they went to attend the national encampment of the G. A. R. Miss Grace Farrington, of New York, is visiting Miss Cora Stevens. on Chapel street. ‘ George and Harper B. Colcbester of Mt. Morris have returned from a visit in the borough. Mrs. Charles H. Ferris and children are spending a week in New Haven. George Cook, 1. If. Boy’t obliging and good looking clerk, is enjoying a week's vacation. Herman Kelssr is enjoying a week’s vacation in the Catskills. J. H. Ferris is spending Labor day with his wife at Ocean Grove. John Canfield has returned from a visit in Virginia. Rev. J. A. Biddle. of the Congrega- tional church, enters upon a three weeks vacation today. Accompanied by Mrs. Biddle be will spend the timeat Saratoga. Mrs. C. B. Duke and children and Mrs, Dake’s sister are visiting at the residence of J. W. Duke on Elizabeth street. Miss Louise Grifln of West Norwslk has returned from a visit in Rowsytcn. -Atlantic pure white lead. best and must reliable lead in the market. Assaulted with a Mullah. 2' » m: :Vauismitmlim ‘énig room 'a We undercuts (pierces new wind instruments in Bellies band, was arrested Saturday by _Deputy Sheriff coneszhssmass éhlrglllg lllfl“wll§ consulting Gus = Barney, Ya‘ Bearer-Tum milkmen by whom he is employed, with a pitcbfovk. Vattlcrol was brought to Norwalk and locked up over Sunday. As the aamnlt was committed in the town of Wilton, he was taken there this morning for trial before Justice H. E. Chichestcr, "Big Fritz” claims that his employer first smulted him. In trams a,scs In". ' John Humps, who is employed at J. A. Farrington’s market, has just return- ed from a trip to the Pacific coast. Ila left Portcbestcr on lfsy 20th, in, and after riding to Omaha be walked to San Francisco. After remaining there some time he'left California for the East, hav- ing only one cent in his pocket. He walked most of the way home, traveling on foot 2,000 miles. Be is brimfal of a Beautiful Plant. Edwin Adams is the pomsssor of a most beautiful plant, which he calls the larriagulleli. Itisnow in bloom and contains between two and three hundred bell-shaped flowers abouts inches long, lodge. “A. r. 'shd s.‘ it, will attend the. l" E. Gorham, of East Norwalk, and Louis 00¢ IOIIWALII PM!” Illa!» irai rum Usual nave lack Pravda” Ibs- fva- Winning. From tbs manner in which tbs flor- walka playsd bullion Saturday is is avi- dant that they are pulling themselves togsthsr sgslnand lnslsw days they will commence winning some plans, a feature that the public has long been waiting for. ‘ The Hartforda were the opposing taaiu. Kelly, of Bridgeport. an amateur, was in the box for the Norwslka, and as will its assnby tluscorsbs pltcbsds rattling gains. The visitors made thslr runs in the first two innings. Two of tbs runs were scored on Bay’s three baggsr, and in the second inning an error by sworé Inch allowed two more men to cross the hou- plats. Tbs llorwslks were saved from being shill out in the slghthlnnlngby Gilbert's tin or .ilall wasnaihudzbsss ‘ do. ”We- at it. llsstarlsd far second and aatbe ball was being paued between first tbcsndsecond bass- men Kelly scored. Following is the score: 'W'ALI. it. lb. no. a. a. flilbvrt.8db .................. o r r o c Galllgan,l.f..... .. ....ll 0 l u 0 bush, f ,o o r o o Inlllvau. .o o l s o Incline. ..ll 0 5 z c Jamssttb. .,o o II n o Kelly,p ..... .l o a 2 o snail-cs, c. .. .. c i o o i Chadwick, 2a.. .. .o t 2 l 1 Totals.... 1 a st to 2 ‘ narrrvoun. l. a,» .. o i s c a “'"Mr ., a z a s ,c .. ., m” ..l o l o a canon ....... ..o l l r o fovvter. s s... .o o s s 0 Gerhardt, rt». . .o o i l 0 Clients, c. . . .l l I l o W'sklsuiau, p ............... I ll ll 2 o rm ...................... 7 4 2: s o .003! I! [I‘lllll servos.............,..s o o s c s c 1 0—1 llsrtford .............. s:ooosoo.-—i lsrnsd vans. Sanford, l. Two bass alt—Gilbert. Thus bass hit~Ssy. stol- lraass-tllllisrt, Sail , gauges” dlisll Icolir. pitch—Winkle Cl . as » . - was? Struck nut—Osman, lisly (flatworm, ghadwlclrglasa m. Aunts. ssv. [lupin-liner. m—i' . lo speaking of Saturday's game the New Haven News says: "Kelly did well, but the umpire roasted bio on balls and strikes." Could the Old lbs. Speak ? An odd looking shoe standing on a shoe case In front of Smith Brothers; borough shoe store, has attracted the attention of passers by for the past few days. Could the old shoe speak it would. no doubt, tell a mouruful tale of the sea. The heavy wooden sole, sawed out of a piece of hard wood to conform to the shape of the foot, turned up slightly at the end, and filled with bob nails, with a single piece of rough leather across the memo to complete the fool gear, indi- cate-n that it is a Dutch shoe, such as is worn by the Hollander; It was picked up this summer by Frank Smith, the junior member of the firm, at Nautaakrtt beach. on the coast of Massachusetts, where it was washed ashore during a very high tide. It is believed that it was worn by some poor unfortunate vic tim of an ocean disaster and had d'r'iftsd about on the use until it found a lodge- nlent on the beach. lbsnBruwcls. For purity and general excellence of its washing qualities, it basno equal. illusion Agent lay-wad. In giving an account of the men who direct the local movements of trains on the Consolidated Road, the World yew tevday contained the following relative to CbarlesRsymocd of this city: Charles Raymond, station-muster at South Nor- walk, bas bad a varied and checkered career. He began in 1872 as station bug— gagemasler st Milford. Afterwards he was appointed agent at Port Chester. Next he was transferred to the baggage- caron tbsnoon train fmui New Yorkto Springfield and then resumed the-galley at Port Chester. Next he wasappointed sleeping-car conductor and afterwards two 9-...» Mic r... aw chiluw' “WW arias snore lisb ’ila» press hslsft the retired and started the summer".lrewc "This ‘ ' 3‘ still animus-as Mttb‘ ' 'tlispapsr was started he ran and was elected a msmbsrof the Connecticut Iagilature from Darlen. Pruvious to the close of the legislative ssmlon be was appointed statiouviussterat South Norwslk. llr. Raymond is thirty-uses yearuof age and bass wide and suviabls «quaiutaacs [la b agreeable is cimvsrsatlcs and is thoroughly posted both in his business and in the current events of the day. mmumwa-wss m Idol-m. Rev. William Tilglr-su threatens to suetlflicrrs Dohsrtysud Sanford, who unsaved kimSusduyuightoaauspiciou of having robbed Ira: Bands hours. Bamplaiasthstlhsofluvscsllsdhi- a liarasd trusted hi-with indignity. WWII-unjustly. W211. Scott,“ who- hows howls-nested, ruyshawill prucsrdsgaiasttasclcers forwurnhiug kt housewithoutawarv rant. lrJilgh-aulsaliaussdpruacb- srof WWLflEmfemum, sadprsachauiaDsy'akall. flew-arc. lssssdthsmoruisgaftcrhlsarrsa,” beingsosvidswcssgviastkim. —ltBra-elsscapccatmsrsmuasythsa other map, ws wail sat advlss our readers is try it, but It lag-sly tbs “supper.“- comics nun-mm JIWIIII moire. A mt A“ II tbs W 0‘ I. Davis. . Yesterday aflaraccs at ll o'clock at thsrsudsncacf ths bride’s parrots cu [la-ford Plans, Louis Goldman and Ills Mstlswsrsunltad iuwsdlock by Rev. Dr. Du lola smlslsil by Rev. Charles Sslclaur, of New York. The beautiful Jewish csrsmony was used in making the couple husband and wlfssnd it was witnessed by a law number of guests from this city and other places. We have before attempted to do juav tics in describing a Jewish wedding, but tbsrs arcao many pretty features that words are inadsquate to express the full meaning of the ancient rite. Tbs couple to be married stands sodas tbsprotselion ofscsncpy whichls held by four single men, two of them being it , .. ‘of,_ths groom.” lhsslbmlwo f pdsoflhsbrlds. .‘l'bc gran-la the first to come under the canopy and after a blessing ls proclaimed the bride is di- rsctedtocoms totbcsidcof thcgroom. The ceremony then proceeds at some length and the couple are married. The bride was prettlly attired in white cashmere sod moire, trimmed with orange blossoms. A t the close of the ceremony a big dinner was served which isan important feature on such occasions. Later in the evening Ir. and Ira. Goldman bade adieu to the assembled friends and went to their home in New York, where Ir. Goldman has a tailoring establishment. The couple received beautiful gifts from loving friends and the congratulur lions extended to them were of the besrtissl character. Among those present were Charles Walter, Abs Turke and brother, Mr. and Ira. Silbersteln. Samuel Davis, ateno- grapher. New York; Kr. and lira. Gos- owski, Ifr. and lira. Heller, Norwalk. A Plans-at Birthday Party. Saturday evening bliss Ifay Finnegan entertained a large party of her friends at her home on Haviland street, the oc- casion being the fourteenth anniversary of her birth. The young people enjoyed themselves dancing until a late hour. A fine supper was served and everybody declared, they had had a lovely time when they departed for home. ‘ ASSAULT!” Ills LANDLADY. 1 1b- Cs-plaluaut's Husband Pays the; Prlaouus's Ills. ' George Keller, eighteen years old. who boards with William flyland and wife on Cobble Hill, was tried before Justice Selleck Saturday night for assaulting his landlady. It appeared from the facts brought out at the trial that Kellar, when he returned from work in the afternoon, had some words with lira, Hyland regarding a bottle of whiskey! behad brougbtinto the house. Blows; followed and Ilrv. liylaud drove her; young boarder into the street with a: broom stick. She sent for Officer Lock— ; wood and had him arrested. He was: found guilty and fined fl and costs.' lira. Kylaud's husband settled the bill for the young man. l Pulls. W. Before Judge Knapp this morning thsl following cases were disposed of: Jerry Murray, drunkenness, $3 and costs; Wil- liam A. Ahsrn, drunkenness, $5 and costs. William Smith will be tried for drunkenness tonight. lass-is Fair at Bldgsfisld. A laconic fair, under the auspices of Jerumleiu Lodge, No. 49, P. t A. II.. of Bidgsfield, opens tonight in Ridgeiidd Ball and continues afternoons and even- ings through the week. The booths, containing many things that will please the eye and suit the fancy, will be in charge of the fair young ladies of Ridge field. A Punch and Judy show willlbe provided for the children. tiara, Incas 'raia Week. The Derby races mmmencs tomorrow to continued four days. The entries in- clude many good horsssaud there will . , . lull: , AI! m strips or i ass dsrsniopsttssssrkflsedmlm New Russ and return, incluikug ad- missiou,arcsoldat.l. masons-am Butlcrlodpwillgoloflcwflavento marrow toparticipatsiuths Odd Fel- lcwscslebrationon train which leaves this cityat9.m. Tickets for the acclaim florets, goodto return on any train except limited expresses. Tickstscaubsprocursdof 8.8.Brown sadESJhod. Isa! annulus ELWoodwsrd toBanistLWood— ward,laudiuSouth norwalk. ‘ DiraJ.Wilccxsnu to John H.Fcrris. “Mon Van Zandt avenue, East Norwalk. S. E. Osborn in Frederick Keeling, stripof laudsxlflhuShJobnsvsnus, Saatllorwalk. Jorsphllnrshouas to Alfrsdlm hours, hos-sand lot (“1mm High “Southllcrwslk. Cassia ll. Smith and other heirs of llsbcccalmltk tulargaret E. Horton, h-saudlummoulawcstrest. antics A. flats to Daniel Allow. ”Indian-rot gnaromhhtlzo. WJI. Byhglcu to W.J.Browu.lot ”aways-us. . Chal- llw ls Alwt aroma, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. MONDAY, SEPT. 2. 1839. ”r W." rrrsariisurrrs. ' kau I. lurpky utflusls lull- ‘l'lila svsnlsg “Shaun Ibasl' will he prssmlsd at lsvlc flail by John 8. Isiah! and a strong company. All who lawmaoiugshouid music at once, as t will be a rush at the box ofilss. My Punk's lad Icy as lusts .ull. lt larldwulously absurd, but it is so cleverly pvsssutsd that ihsmcstcondrin- sdcynic lacoinpsllsd tosurrsadar toths laughter provoking doings of the various characters in thapisce. The hours was crowded last night, and the applause and hearty laughter «laced the favor with which it was rscsivsd.~ New York Graphic. At lfualo flail Thursday waning. "’ mmmlmpsllss. l trusty aces MWWbtfdollvufy' to Dr. lctllynn's lecture in" ths’la'rgs hall of Cooper Union, New York. last night. The doctor was in unusually good spirits, and hsatartsd out on his lecture, “Trusts and lonopoly; What Shall We Do with Them?" In a style that showed he was out for business. Apo plause greeted him throughout, and it was pretty evident that the speaker's method of handling it were alike of great interest to the audience. “What fun trust?" the reverend gen- tleman asked himself,“ he paced up and down the platform. “It is,” said he, by way of answer, “the coming to getber of men or corporations for the purpose of diminishing the cost of the production of goods and reducing to as practical a minimum as possible that free competition which is so largely cono ductivs to the welfare of the masses. Trust is a new word for monopoly. It is one of those innocent-sounding words that would lead one to think that it is used in an honest sense. At this ad- vanced age in the world's progress it is used purely to deceive. When the word trust is used to dirguiss a monopoly it i. like borrowing the livery of heaven to serve the devil. And when you come to to think of it the word monopoly is de- rived from two Greek words signifying sole sale. Trusts are formed to control the sole sale of certain lines of goods, ‘therefore the affinity between trust and monopoly is clear enough to need no further explanation. " Continuing, the doctor said: "There is a law on our statute books to punish monopolies. Why is not that law en- forced ? it is a good one, and is part of the oomrmm law of England.” He went on to strike straight out from the should- er at the objects of his wrath, and his audience was perfectly carried away with each of his telling arguments. Dr. McGlynn speaks in Music Hall Tuesday evening. His subject will be "How to Abolish Poverty." is A 3“ Baby." This successful comedy, by Charla Hoyt, author of “A Tin Soldier,” “A Brass Monkey,” “A Midnight Bell,” etc.. will be presented next Saturday evening, Sept. 7, at the Opera House, by Chapman & Seller's excellent company, with Ifr. Ed Chapman as "Old Sport," Ilsa Blanche Henshaw as Venus. lfr. Morris Collins as Tony Jay, with a strong sup- porting company. “A Rag Baby" is one of Mr. Hoyt's greatest successes. From Maine to California the verdict has been "Success.” a play that has made more mom-y and fame for its owners than any nlhr'l’ farce comedy ever written, and is now in the height of its success. The New York Telegram says of the comedy: “The “Rag Baoy’ began the season last evening, and its reception by a compare tively large audience present was very favorable. From the rising of the cur- tain to the going down thereof, the fun on the stage and the laughter and ap- plause in the auditorium were continu- one. The whole performance was given with a dash and sparkle that was exhilo crating. All the various characters in the cast were excellently counted, the impersonations in some cases being worthy of high praise.” ~, ltsls rrurn tho Cwaaufldalud. m; .31” 21" , “t. “ll-Rb may if ‘L ”im'fi: ‘ oilseed" ‘, ‘5 _ flfi “ ' of theConsolidalsd road,bas embezzled betwesutmll's‘n'd’tlm from the company. Last Tuesday he sent out notices to the station agents, in Ifr. Hematead’s absence, to asnd in all the receipts for special tickets which had been issued for the Grand Army men who attended the national encampment, and also for the tickets imusd for the National Guard encampment at Niantic, signing the orders with Ir. Hsmpatsad’s name and his initial letter, F. The amount was about .950, and none of the railroad men except Farquahr -w it. When lastssen at the ofilce, the clerk asked superinlmdent Shepard for a pass to New York, which was given him. The cause of Farquahr’s embezzlement was a strong passion for gambling. At long Branch thisaummarbclostalarge amount at faro. Ba basbssnsscu at card tables with prominent bodes-men inNsw Havsn,and had thsrsputstion All. AIM”! "I ”A13. The Bidgsfisld Freemasons have just couplstsd a new ball. The Pratt C Whitney works of Bart ford have rscsivsd a large order for heavy guns from Gunny. Tbs Central New England and West- sru railroad directors hsva confirmed the lease made with tbs Hartfords and Cunasctkut Wsstern road. J. J. Wkltsof Portland launder .600 bonds to appear before the superior court at llarlsm,Sspt. Mon tbs ehargsof theft from the person. The United States and the Stats of Connecticut have paid the I'll!) fins and coats recently imposed oaths govern. mast surveyors luSomcrs for injuring private property. John Davis, a Hartford liusuiau,rsv csivsd Lil!) volts of‘slactvicity bybia kuusklm’ conting‘lb brilliant wllh‘a‘eur- rant laturday.‘ Davis was thrown down but was not seriously injured. Barry C. Holmes, of New London, has been enjoined from making cash rsgis» ters and indicators, becauss the National Cash Register Company of Dayton, 0., claims he is infringing its pinata Tbs quarto-millenial anniversary of the Congregational church of Stratford, will be celebrated with three services Thursday. In the morning at half past ten o’clock a historical address will be delivered by Rev. Joel S. lvcs. Rev. George F. Prentiss, Rev. Joseph A. Free man and Rev. Charles Ray Palmer will assist in the service. The communion of the Lord's supper will be administered by Rev. William K. Ball. D. D., and Rev. Franklin 8. Fitch. In the afternoon there will be an address of welcome by the pastor, Rev. Joel S. lves, greeting from Rev. Dr. W. K. Hall and Rev. I". 8. Pitch and short responses from the pastoror senior deacon of the sixteen Congregational churches in the county. The evening service will include ad- dresses by Rev. William K. Ball, D. D., Rev. Frank S. Fitch and Rev. Henry I. Booth. George D. Gregory of Thomastoo has disappeared. He and Miss Jessie Cooper were great friends and she also has gone away. Gregory’s wife has brought suit for divorce. For six years he has been proprietor of the Thomaston and Terry» ville stage route. . The fire for the hutchers’ barbecue at Waterbury. September 5, will consume seventy-five bushels of charcoal, fifteen barrels of kindlings and fifteen cords of wood. Thirty beeves and fifty sheep will be roasted. The street panda will take place at noon. a A colored Norwich woman bought an organ on thsindalluisnt plan. Recently she became negligent about payments, and the dealer went to her house to take the instrument away. He found that doorways had been so altered that it was impossible to get the organ out of the room. rarer wise nora— now On. I'lth finder: Ideas Bot Ills Yatlscr’s Farm. Once upon a time, says The Lincoln Journal. an old man called his three sons to him in the dusk of the evening and in a faltering voice said to them: “Hy boys, in a little while you will have no father. 1 am standing upon the shors of the river of death, and soon I must launch my boat upon it. Now, I have, as you know, a line farm, upon which one man can thrive, but as there are three of you, I have been sorely perplex- ed as to which should have it. I have, therefore, decided to give each of you 32 which you may spend tomorrow, and to the one making the wisest purchase shall the farm be given. Come to me to- morrow evening and tell me how you have each expended your money. Now good night and heaven bless you all.” The following evening the three sons vat assembled before their father. "Regi- nald,” said the latter to the sldsst,“what did you purchase with your ‘2? " “Father," returned the son, “I pon- dered long that I might make use of the moucy,andatlasthought apsirof MM”; ..;' .’ E. ”.1” ,r..'.' “ I " r: J‘Wsil unsopwnlhrlopon vfksjonrusy through lifs is/ruggsdrmn j; Masai lbs thorns-arc thick upon the way. You have-bows prudence and forethought, andllovcyou the better for it. And what did you buy, Augustus l " “I too, thought long and deeply,” rs- spondsd thesscond son, "that I might not purcbus anything trivial or foolish. Sincsthscap that I wear is torn and ragged l hougbtahat with awids brim. which I show you, my father. The old man regarded him with a glanceof pride and sanction, and mid: "You. too, have done well, Augmtus; often in this world the brow is favored and the sun’s rays brat fiercely upon the aching bead, and your but will comfort you. I rejoice that my sons are so filled with wisdom. And you, Theopbilus what did you buy 7’ "fly father,” answered Theophilus, "I didn’t ponder worth a cent. As soon as] lsftyculastevcnlngl blswin my stuff I?" five tickets to the baseball of being a shrewd player. Parquabr m waasmployed in the Grand Central da- pot, New York, before the executive do pertinent was removed to New Haven. Ha tbsumovsd to West Haven, where his abandoned wife and two children now reside. The railroad oflcisls bavs takenatepsforhisspprsbsudon. -tloto lcaGaaurPavllicu mmmwwm lstlassalsastav-aa t shun-nae Withtsarsofjoy streamiugdown bis furrowed faccths venerable-ran arm hrscsd'l'lrsopbiluaand murmured in a voice bearsswlth emotion: “lladl‘a farmsslarguaa'l'sxas,wltha windmill mihltwouflbsyoirsl" And then Reginald and Augustus moved mdly away into the Maudw‘iilsthscustrisd to kasp thsfilmolkiuslfwitbkbhatlbsctbw kisludhimsdf saverslywltk hbbcata. I". III ro IAIII lid“ Cl". AIauwhsls Mablwvylsvtba Acaas,wblshiasomsrsspscla,iaqslts w.) rsmarkabla,lsbvcuglillclisfllu la. Mfg?" ‘ proassctlvs-arvlsgsolssrsswholivsa seal-Its. ‘ lsousoftbssuburhsudlstricts of lfcr- ‘”‘“‘““"‘ walk,aadwhossnsuislsfsmllisrstboth Fill! “- sudsof the town. Tha individual is question, if all rspilvtsarc tobslisvsd, is aboultosnterthc-alrlmonialuats for A tbssluth tl-sJonsofhls former wivss hsisgatillalrvs. Thshrstwlfsdlad vatusriaystarlosaly, after number two audtbreswsrs marmd. Number two ran away with another man; number “In thrsssscuradadivovcsaudlaacwlivbg withhsr new, husband in New York; In: "‘"‘T." .. . - “selfish-rifle" .. ' inioraacs‘or ' whole situation, sail number six is a blushing buxom young woman who seemingly has no cars for her prospective husband’s antecedents. What makes the cuss still moreremarkaa his is the fact that the mucbly married man iaprofemedly deeply imbued with religious notions, highly moral in his profs-ions, contrary to the general rule in such cssca,and persistently refuses to be married without the performance of a religiousocrsmony. Be is not, how. ever, troubled with scruples concerning human laws, and the sixth wife that is robe, isfully conversant with the en— tire situation. --Tbey all use it—Brusasls soap. 'u-lulwc Logic in the Grandstand. from Light. Julia (after a careful study of one in- ning of the first game of ham-“What is that man in the center ?" George—“He is the pitcher." Julia—“And the man he throws to?’ George—"He is the catcher." Julia—"Well, I thought the pitcher and catcher both belonged to the same club.” George-“So they do.” Julia—”Then why doesn't the pitcher want the catcher to catch the ball ?" George—“lie does want him to catch ‘3? Julia-" What makes him throw it so hard, then 2" _ FOR. SALE OR. TO REIT. Furnished loo-s. SIVlRM. "rubbed Rooms to rest, stat aunt. South Norwalk. lungs: Joint also“ lathsgrsstMMby —\ ACTOR! '0! DALI OI ro ass-r, Daysadlaymrmdatrcet Inquire of I A. Woodward. FOR SALE. aw All! SWORD HAND SEWING IA- chices-Wbseierd: . 1“; momentum“ .21 .... 42 m BICYCLI. 814m, amt-ants '0]! sladfrnuildtolggus. Alassseuudvhsud whcuh. Ll. (3‘8“.quch ad 25- llaymcad llrcs.'coalyard.8o.lcrwalk. a w II I" BUSINESS Iratclsmau ' hadrpindlewagcuaonepod meand— ‘rsmwxrwma‘tmic Wednesday, September. 4, Willlieclnretotbcpmplcofmli“ “an Ill llil'i'u Partially. AD-IIOION,” lid 5. m ATKINSQN’S COMEDY co. i .i ii =5 is is i Fig iiiiulsou _ la a law Gland Fund of WW Save This and Wait Until Saturdq, Sept. 7th, at 9 A. I. aqsga all i l i s. git liiit l p p
Norwalk Chronicler