Dy Pissing. an All. in the Evening Sentinel.
ER 531.
manna-mound ‘
sad “luau-barrio
J
scum NORWALK. CONN, TUESDAY, SEPT. 3. 1889.“
m
THE EVENING SENTINEL,
I. mamas) PLACER
I00“! NORWALK.
95 MAIN mam.
BOWALI.
"MIAMIIIOXII. Ad
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* 0.1T" ll. ‘33-3‘Wg‘im
us *6.qu mm. kcyatt
.'n. .23..”
boar-sud J. 0. Wilso's's
mm- alsokoolhoass
' .saln.
own school- atMrs.
“My“ mdAaastIsst lay at
oil's mmflfihyvlswsvmas key
til. 'srddsnss. '
Itiflh.Works00..Watw stransi; key at all
‘ marrow.
gusts aura sis-mm
o'clock for
... swuh‘uflhshsliuh-i-Ildullflsrsls
VIM“
if!!!“
ThsChiof returned to its
place. “BAMBI- MoGOWAN,
Chld IIginear near.
Miniature Almanac rrrr Its-Morrow.
Hiahtide Inw tide Sun risaa Sun sets
5.86 12.00 5 21 o m
If. Y. Harald Weather Forecasts.
The Northwestern depression now
central in Manitoba, will move eastward-
ly. probably followed by a “cool wave.’
which may afiect this section by Thurs-
day. Temperature changes in the
United States yesterday were not decid-
cil. In this district to-dny, fair, slightly
warmer and more humid weather will
probably prevail, with fresh southerly to
noutheasterly winds and business, fol-
lowed by cloudiness. In the Middle
States and New England fair, slightly
warmer weather will prevail, with fresh
mtherly winds, followed by cloudiness
in this section and rain in its western
districts. On Wednesday In this sec-
tion and in New England fair, partly
cloudy weather will probably prevail,
with slight thermal changes and souther-
ly winds, followed by rain in this section
at night, and on Thursday partly cloudy
to fine, cooler weather, preceded by
rain.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. C. E. Duty had a ...—night blooming
corona in blossom last evening.
The Misses Cole entertained a small
party of friends iaIt evening at their
home on Union Park.
I". H. Nash & Bro. have secured the
contract for plumbing Mrs. Jane Flynn’s
new store on Railroad Place.
The cause of the diminished flow of
borough water has not yet been located.
and consumers have been notified to be
artful about wasting water.
Boton Point was the centre of much
attraction yesterday. A large number
of small parties were there and the pee-
plesvailed themselves of the fine bathing.
A delegation of about twenty-five Nor-
walk butchers will attend the butcher’s
barbecue and picnic at the East End
Park in this city, September I2.—~Bridge-
port Farmer.
The YJI. C. A. nine of Danbury
came down on the ten o’clock train this
morning and are playing ball on the
Fhir grounds this afternoon with the
Norwalk Y. M. C. A. boys.
The Y. M. C. is. tennis players are get-
ting into trim for the tournament on
Union Park on Thursday and Friday
afternoons of this week. The singles
willbscontested the first day and the
doubles the second day.
Nicholas Martin has received an ap-
pointmentas letter carrier at the bor-
ough end of the town. He went on
duty today as aubstitute,aud will be-
come a“reguisr" on October 1. Post-
.asterolding’s selection of Mr. Martin
immunised more; ... i‘” um-
Dr. C. N. Clark of this city and Miss
Wflflime “(five to be mar-
M'Wnsfioon' at the home or the
bride. They will make a short wedding
and upon returning to this city will cc-
oupy the rooms recently vacated by Rev.
H. A. Delano.
Tbs oaseof Thomas Schusky against
John H;Itcmson,an action to recover
”I for milk furnished and work and
‘ labor performed, was tried this morning
~ before Justice Selieck. Lockwood for
Sohusky: Hurlbutt for Bornson. The
”will be summed up this afternoon.
Itisprobable that Heine's Band will
, bnal‘ktoget bone from the Odd Fel-
lows’ parade today in time to give a
Win the borough tonight. This
was not thought possible yesterday,
hsncethsannouncement that the con-
cmtfor weight would have to be post-
Jscob Sohesls, the murderer of Con-
Mablcloais Bracket, of New Canaan.
‘7 has not changed percoptibly since he was
,Msnaw triaL The news that his
nation had been deferred bad at first
Minded on the prisoneras be
m rapidly failing in bnlth as the day
”at! for his creation approached.
braced up considerably when he
lerday afternoon at Cedar Point shooting
The Court of Burgers meats this even-
ing.
Tickets for attractions at the Opera
Home will hereafter be on sale at J. C.
Randall’s store in Wlunlpauk.
The bay below Dorlon's Point was fill-
ed with boats yesterday and ovary dock
in the city was lined with fisherman.
A quorum not—gimrment last evan-
ing the meeting of the Common Council
was adjourned until Wednesday night.
A ball nine has been organised among
the employees of Raymond Bro. s' estab-
lishment. They are anxious to meet any
club in town.
The Electric Blues and the Young
Stars played ballon the Amphitheatre
grounds yesterday. The former club
won by a score of II to 10.
A llil‘gl! hliliibel’ofyshiioidrs irpeiil‘
clay pigeons. While no fine scores were
ho: made the participants in the about all
appeared to enjoy themselves.
Fred Vattlerol ails “Big Fitz," who
assaulted his employer, with a pitchfork
at Beiden Hill, last Saturday, was sen-
tence to ten days in jail yesterday by
Justice Chichester, of Wilton.
The Swedish Lutheran Society will
hold a Gospel meeting. at Temple of
Honor Rooms, Clark a Lane‘s Block.
Main St., tomorrow evening, at 7:30.
These meetings are held every Wednes-
day evening.
About sevrnty members of Butler
Lodge. accompanied by Heine's band,
and Our Brothers' Lodge, with Mertz‘s
band, of Portchrster, are attending the
Odd Fellows‘ celebration in New Haven
tovday. Previous to their departure for
the Elm City they had a short street pa-
rsde
The farmers of Western Connecticut
and of Westchester county, N. Y., will
hold a picnic in Horton’s grove on the
shores of Trinity Lake,whence Stamford
gets its water supply. It is estimated
that farmers and their families to the
number of 3,000 will be present to par-
take of a monster clam bake.
A Danbury party, on the yacht Viola,
Monday, of! Baron's Neck, caught a
whip-tail shark, measuring 15 feet, and
that was estimated to weigh 400 pounds.
The fish was so large that it could not
be taken aboard the vessel, but the tail
was cut off and taken to Danbury last
night. This was 6 feet long.
The water commissioners of the bor-
ough have issued a circular notifying
water consumers that care must be taken
against the waste of water, owing to a
partial stoppage of the. water supply be
tween the storage and distributing reser-
voir. Street sprinkling through hose is
prohibited for the present, and no water
must be allowed to run when not in use.
PERSON AL MENTION.
Mrs. John Holland, of this city, is
spending the week at Ridgefield.
Mrs. Jane Flynn and Mrs. C. Swarlz
and family have returned from their
summer’s sojourn at Cannons.
Miss Katie Whone, of the borough,
has returned from a visit in Bridgeport.
Wm. A. Wood and family of New Jer-
sey are spending a few days at the resi-
dence of Caleb Wood, East Nor walk.
Miss Sarah Partrick. of Norwalk. and
Miss Etta Oakley, of Sontport, were the
guests of Mrs. S. C. Partrick on Fairlield
avenue last wash—[Bridgeport Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wheeler of Port
cheater are visiting in the borough.
Miss Mary Olmstead. of Wilton, is
visiting Mrs. C. M. Gregory at Winni-
pank.
Miss Ollie Olmslead, of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. William Keyea at the
residence of Justice Selleck on Mott
avenue.
E D. Leland, of Philadelphia, Penn,
formerly a South Norwalk boy, is spend.
ing 9 law days in town.
Alimm- Minna: unanimous
member of the class of ’90 at the State
“fimlflshwl filmed. “WWIMSQIBI
Us '. .
Louis Kellogg and Hardman J Imes of
Danbury are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holmes.
Fred Stanley, son of 8., K. Stanley,
who is “on the road" fora publishint
house, is spending a few days at his
home in the borough.
Postmaster Rider and wife, of East
Norwalk, started for Block Island this
morning. Mr. Rider will probably have
the largest fish story of the season to re-
late on his return. He expects to be
absent a week or ten days.
Miss Lillie Brooks of New Haven, has
returned home aftera short visit with
her entrain Miss Eva Hunt of this city.
Unexpected lathuslasm.
Among the spectators at the ball game
played in this city on Saturday was an
aged gentleman from Rowayton, who
attended under protest and who claimed
he could not become interested in the
game. He very soon, however, got
warmed up to the situation and as um.
pirs Hunt cried "one strike.two strikes,”
the man who didn't care anything about
the gamuciaimcd. referring topitchsr
Winklemau. "Why don't the dam skunk
pitch tbsmso the man can hit them."
The remark caused much amusement
especiallysmoag those who up to this
rims had knows his arm to the
national pus.
" the
W0" AT WILSON POINT.
The Terminal Company Precast-[lav
Business.
it has has stated that tbs Honsstoalc
Railway company and the New England
Terminal company are in no hurry to rs
move their freight business from Bridgo
port to Wilson Point, and that such
would not be accomplished until spring.
From present appearances business is
toba resumed via the Point as soon as
possible. and if operations are coarinusd
upon the present scale. that will be
within a very short time. Over one
hundred men. including lsborers,osrpsm
tars and train crews, are at work there
under the direction of Superintendent
Payne.
A hrgs st'sm shovel has already made
oonsldsrsblsofsbolsln the and of the
hill. to the left of the tracks. The earth
remv red from the full is being pissed in
inbirt‘wdeii’ the' “if! tlsck mid
the coal trestle, which it to be filled up
even with the tracks. This space, and
that from where the earth is being re«
moved, will be covered with side tracks.
The coal bins will probably be removed.
Two trains of damp cars, in charge of
Conductor Belts and Engineer Hoyt, are
kept busy. Headmaster KIllcourse has
charge of a gang of fifty laborers.
A large force of carpenters are at work
and already have reached the extremity
of the line of burned piles, with new
timber. The wharves are to be no
smaller than before the fire. Two steam
pile drivers and a large dredger are at
work.
The "Cape Charles" lies at the floating
pier, and carpenters are overhauling her
and putting her lower deck in readiness
for the reception of freight cars. Across
the way lies a large float, such as is used
for the reception of freight cars. This
has recently arrived, and it presents
quite a contrast to the manager steamer,
which is to be used for thesame purpose.
The object in pressing the “Cape
Charles” into such service, is to provide
quIck transportation for milk and other
goods, which must reach New York
without delay.—N__ews.
Norwalk Mano—rs at Bldgeficld.
The forty five members of St. John’s
lodge A. F. & A. M., who went to Ridge-
field yesterday afternoon on the 5:15
train are today singing the praises of
Jerusalem lodge in high C. Upon their
arrival they were marshaled ofi to the
town hall, and compelled to partake of a
bountiful collation and he waited upon
by the beauty of Ridgefield. In the eve-
ning they worked the M. M. degree in
the well-appointed rooms recently fitted
up by Jerusalem lodge. The Norwalk
delegation speak of the rooms as well
ventilated, weIl lighted, cosy and cheer.
fol—rooms that the Ridgefield Masons
have every reason to feel proud of. After
the lodge room work was over the Nor.
walk brethren visited the fair in progress
there under the of auspices of the Ridge-
fieid Masons; chatted With the ladies for
awhile; complimented them upon the
handsome display of their handiwork;
saw the Punch and Judy show and at a
late hour left for home on a special train,
reaching Norwalk shortly before one
o‘clock this morning.
-—0ne thousand dollars for a better soap
than Brussels. For purity and general
excellence of its washing qualities, it
has no equal.
The West Point Appointment.
William Jones Burden, of Salisbury,
has been appomted cadet at West Pornt
as principal, and Philip W. Prior, of
Stamford, as alternate, those being the
names reported to Congressman Miles by
the committee in the competitive exam-
ination; the first as standing No. 1 and
the latter No. 2 in the examination. In
case, from any reason, No. 1 should not
pass the examination at West Point, No.
2 will take his place.
An Enjoyable Lawn Party at Wilton.
A most enjoyable lawn party was
given in honor of Miss Maud Knapp on
Monday afternoon at Wilton. The guests
were received by its young hostess, aa-
siatsd by the Misses Nettie Knapp and
Moflaadlessurbsncingu twists and
cshsramuasrnsatswe-iadalgsdihimmgbm
tilahout five o'clock. .whsm urn alahralai
lasasheon'rwaalasrvcdmfioounafsrr the
guests dispersed with the hope thatm
Labor day would be made a National
Institution if it would always insure an
equally good time.
I. P. s. c. B. calcar- Elected.
The semi-annual meeting of the Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor
of the South Norwalk Baptist church
was held last evening. when the follow.
ing cfiiccra were elected: President,
Charles H. Haviland: Vice President,
Miss Nellie Partrick; Secretary. John
Spendlove; Treasurer, Miss lbrtba
Knapp. Committees for the various de-
partments of the society's work were
also elected. The reports road showed a
very prosperous condition of tho society.
-—Go to Couley’s Ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Mead'a Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to lot.
A Gold Ila-dad Cans for llr. Illls
A surprise was tendered Burr Mills, a
prominent and popular resident of
Georgetown, last Saturday, it being his
birthday. Friends arrived from South-
port and other places and alter present-
log a gold headed cans to Mr. Mills a
fine collation was served, the guests hav-
ing provided everything that the sur-
prise might be a saccsss and it certainly
was. The company dspartsd at dusk
wishing theirhoatmanyhsppy returns
ofthsday.
rIIa uirrriw sun on.
Their I'l'aals Mold Yesterday an the Val!
Ground a It. nasssaa
Brightsnd sunny skiss. a big and cr-
dsrly crowd. and loss of pretty girls
combined to tasks the usual picnic of
the Hat Finished Annotation. held no,
tsrdayontbs Falrurcunds a grastsuo»
sass.
A ball game, between class composvd
of batters and mooldcrs. trotting and
sthlrtlo games. were tbs features of the
day. The rural! of the games wm:
Bssc ball—flutters. Ii; Mouldsrvfl.
Hons Trot—John Woodhull first, will;
Tom Ward, second, 10; Con Howard.
third: Gus Newcomb, fourth. Time,
9.50. 2.67. 351:. 9.53}. 2.44.
Firs mile foot race-nBowmsn. first.
.10: Malone, mound. .5: Hussy. third.
Handicap loot racs. 186 yards-Juno.
firll. “Will-Mum“ ”Wills:
“INI‘ ’l ‘ “ ‘ but (1-: All»!
Three standing jumps won by Sagan.
A special five-mils race for a purse of
.50, between William O‘Brien and John
Britt was won by the latter.
The other events on the programme
did not fill.
In the evening the large exhibition
hall was filled with a merry crowd of
dancers until ll o’clock, when the lights
were put out and everybody went home
with the satisfaction of having bad a
good time.
Music was provided by Heine’s full
brass band and orchestra.
The committee of arrangements, to
whose efforts the success of the affair is
largely due, was composed of John
Cords, Gus Fields, George O‘Brien, L. L.
Sherwood, Charles Grell, James H. PlatI,
McMahon, S. Northrop.
The Judge Ata the Fish.
Yesterday ”Judge" Alfred Knapp en.
joyed the hospitalities of Wm. C. Street
at Wilson Point. While Mr. Street fished
for snappers the J udgo picked wild fiow—
era, threw pebbles in the water and be.
came so exhilerated by the bracing salt
air that he almost convinced himself
very accommodating and took hold of
the book so rapidly that when the time
arrIved to start for home Mr. Street bad
a mess of shining beauties in his basket N
that would have tickled the palate of
the most hardened dyspeptic. Upon re-
turnIng home Mr. Street promised to
some of the boarders at the hotel a lib-
eral sample of the anappers. He arose
this morning with his appetite bent on
some of the fish for breakfast. He called
upon the waiter for some of them, but
was informed that there were none to be
had. Of course hewas surprised and,
more so when he learned that Mr.
Knapp, who was the first one at break
fast, bad had some. An investigation
ensued, which disclosed the fact that Mr.
Knapp had eaten up all the fish. We Gockm
can only surmise Mr. Street‘s opinion of
the Judge this morning, and we will bet
our old shoes that the next time Mr.
Street goes fishing tpat Mr. Knapp will J
stay home.
Fishermen who Never 'l'cll Lies.
The AntI~Exaggeration Club, of Wil-
ton, consisting of Henry Thompson,
George Brooks, Herbert Ogden, Spencer
McNary, George and Theron Knapp,
Fred and Joseph Middlehrook enjoyed
their annual fishing trip oil the Norwalk
islands on Monday. A large supply of
“The” Smith about thirty pounds weight
of fish were landed. Whether this means
one fish or the total catch, the reportrr
could not learn, but it is hoped for the
reputation of the club it means the latter.
Commotion Burritt's Day—A Suggestion.
Yesterday was Commodore Burritt’s
day. In the grand union regatta of the
New York Yacht Racing Association in
which eighty-two boats started, the
Amateur and Rival each won in their
respective classes, the Amateur by about
half an hour and the Rival by a quarter
of an hour.
Now we mm?! nugget that
Hiatus?“ 8 filtiiiii Hill: listiiii'éiiw
Instructs $33; ljili ditch}? liftehiiw
ifesto blind lik'c’k. " Those
boats have sailed together and the Ama-
teur has won. But they are both fast
boats and such a race as we sug-
gest would undoubtedly be close enough
to be interesting and would bathe means
of great pleasure to a great many people
here who enjoy yachting.
Norwalk Defeats Dunbar: at Base Ball.
The Danbury Y. M. C. A. ball team
came down to Norwalk yesterday morn-
ing with the good record of having won
nine games out of ten this season. They
confidently expected to pin their score
card in triumph on the back of the gym-
nasium banner that they carried home
last spring. but with young Hall‘s superb
pitching, supported by Greenwood, and
good fielding all round, the visitors re-
turned with a score of 9 to 10 in favor of
the Norwalk Y. M. C. A. The game was
the best that the home team has played
this season and was watched with much
interest. The following is the score:
IOWA“ T. I. c. A.
amour r. Ir. 0 a.
All as» a“ cums a. 04.
Damn. I I,Ncin,c., b” I 2
month. . l r;Gwdoa.o.f.. I a
new i slim». I l
Mol’hsvmn)l.f.. I sfemIs‘, '” o I
m”. .. ; IWLL, 1 :
We" 0 Bud-mt. o I
..I " . ' r
t t I r or 1-10
limb-ITEM. I l I s It It O-I
/ .
George Schellingsr. S. Selby, Frank J
Reilly, William D. Caniield, Joseph D. 3‘
that he was young again, The fish were I
provisions—not to say bait—were pro- P
vided. and under the guidance of skipper Dooms.
A
\
PRICE TWO
m IOIWALKS ”MAID”.
murmur-amount
able.
TbsNorwalksarsatbiagof the past
“May and their memory is the only re-
maining vsstaga of their past glory.
lsrlyin tb reason the Norwalk Bass
flail Association was organised and they
commenced paying salaries to players
whsn no gamss were assured. After
siukinga large sum of money the Nov-
walks were admitted into tbs Middle
States fungus but littlsmoncy could be
mods as the traveling expanses often
excsrdsd the guarantees received. It
soon became apparent that the only
thlugtc bsdoos was to disbsud which
was adopted. An opening thou occur-
rsd in the Atlantic Association and
"ofthsmsmbsruoftbsold accla-
BITIITAINMISTS.
Msv. Dr. Isflylaa.
lo spsaklagof Dr. Edward McGlynn.
who spvsks in Music Hall this svsning.
the Toronto World mys: "Dr. McGIyun
is weighty. He is heavy In body. lot In
facr.bas an samst eyv,and wbstbs
says pcssssass wright. bananas his words
are backed up by great force of charac-
ter. Hisvolcslsdcrpsnd musical. Ha
created a very favorable impression as
be mailed in his fsvoritd subjects now
morally known as the Henry George
theories and advocated in Annotation
Hall from weak to week by the Anti-
Pcvsrty Society."
l'sak's Bad Buy.
“It is not Going to Happen this Year,"
"I‘m so Shy," and “Won't you Come out
and Play,” are a few of the songs which
will be sung born by Atkinson's clover
“.‘Psvltj'rlisd Ber can“! in Ills ow
future. The company comes with a lot
of fresh ideas, new music, and the usual
laughing inducements, this year, and it
will be certain to do a big business dur-
ing its engagement. “Peck’a Bad Boy”
was a big success at the start and,
strangeto my. that success has increased
each year. This is because new material
is constantly being added, and because
the piece can be enjoyed more than once.
Every one has heard of “Peck's Bad
Boy," and those who have not yet seen
the play wIll certainly want to do so.
The fact that Harry Brooks, Johnny
Prindle, Harry Crandall, Warren Ashley
and Miss Marie Heath are In the cast, is
guarantee that the piece will be well put
on. Music Hall, Wednesday, Sept. 4th.
» Norwalk Base Ball Association.
Now they have cdlspasd. It is estimatp
rd that 04,000 has been expanded in the
enterprise.
TWO GAMES PLAYED.
'ra. lorwalka lads Plenty of Errors
sstavday.
Friends of the Norwalk bass ball club
sincerely hoped that that they would
win one of the games yesterday. but the
scores indicate that the Newarks had
things pretty nearly their own way.
Errors were plentiful and the Norwaiks
came in for more than their usual share
of poor luck.
Following is the scores:
“WA“.
It. In. no, A. r.
ifimlb'i i % E é Shun-Rhos.
"""" " There was a large audience at Music
leii‘o'rinid b Ii 2 i Ii 3 Hall last evening to see John S. Murphy
guilt-9's? ‘3 ‘,’ 3 2 g and his superb company present the
sounds. c.'.'. """ " o a I 0 great companion drama, by the late Fred
my; . g ‘1’ g g Marsden, “Shaun Rhos." Mr. Murphy
—— - -— -— has been seen in this city several times
Till-15......” ........... 9 71 9 I ll! “KcrryGow,”but 'Il never-ppm-
; 1- M A r iated more fully than last evening. As
comm h ................ o' o' a ‘ 2‘ 6 Larry Donovan sud Shaun Rhos. he has
~ 3‘3 2 ‘2) g a chance to bring out his ability, and be
1 ii a (I convinced the people that he is fast
‘1’ i 3 ‘1’ reaching the top round on the ladder of
o o 2 2 fame as a delineator of Irish plays. Mr.
g f, g .5 Murphy has a soft pleasant voice, and
.. - 4 _ rattles off his jokes and witticisms with-
9 ‘3' 9 3 out apparent effort. Miss Helen Fox in
‘1) 3 3 8 "3 the leading role, Kate Donovan, pleased
larucdmns—Newarks. 4; Norwalk]. Twobssa
hits—liooms, Johnson Gockman. ltldley. Three-
assault—Donors. Stolen base—Riel syn-so
balls -By Kilroy. l; by Danni 5. H tby pitcher
-—Smith Struck out~N 4‘ N,orwslk 4.
Passed balls—Sullivan, 2 Wild pitch—Dunning.
Bumme- cwark, orwalk. 0. Left on
haves—Newark,b; Norwalk,ii. 'I‘Ims—Isz. Um~
pin—Hunt.
her audience greatly. Her style is new,
but none the less winning. Possessed
of a lovely face and fins figure she
makes a pretty picture as an Irish peas-
ant girl. Her dramatic abilities are
strong. The support was first-clam. At
“awn"? the end of acts first and second Mr.
n, m ,0, A, .7 Murphy and Miss Fox responded to
(“bemoan .................. o o I 2 I '
abounds). 2% ................. g (I) in 5 n hearty curtain calls. ___
V , .. 0 Ir
EIiiifiansw o o i .3 0 Ch IHAHM 3"”!-
00 c. P. ‘3 1 Mr. ares oyt’s greatest success,
gmhf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 t; (1) under the management of Chapman a
“MM-‘1 2-- o (l, 1 2 ‘1) Sellers, will be presented next Saturday,
m‘ """"""""" L. __ _' _ - Sept. 7st the Opera House. Mr. Hoyt
To“! --------------------- 2 5 3‘ H 5 has struck the key note ofa strain of
o | 0 humor perfectly in harmony with the
s o 0 American public. The piece has earned
g : 8 more money than most other attractions
2 2 I on the road. and continues to convulse
: g g with laughter crowds of people who
r I 2 throng the theatre nightly. Mr. Hoyt is
l _‘ _° to be congratulated for two reasons:
2': 10 a First, as a benefactor who kills the blue
devils in this work-a-dsy world; second,
a"... ............... i’ l l 3 3 8 3 3 9.43 .. chef-stow of I... o... ...a ......I
other people‘s fortunes, for “aRagBaby”
has become a sort of traveling mint or
gold mine and also a pharmacy of fnn.or
“we" Gl‘fi'fig‘fifi‘fimt h, pfnmhzujhb Thoplay is one of those absurd and fun-
van. Struck out—Newark. 5-. N 7. Wild tastIcal creations which defy any crIti-
‘gifisfwm; firm {53% ohms based on the ordinary rules of dra-
5. Touch! came—1.35. Umpire—Hunt matIc art. Its leading motIve is fun,
and of this there is an abundance, audi-
cient to keep the audience in an almost
continual roar throughout the three acts.
Earned runs—Norwalk: 'I‘wobsse hit—Smith
Three base hit—Johnson. Stolen bases—Johnson,
Mauaell, Chadwick, tMoolic (2).SWorbach. Daub bls
lays—DoomsA‘rott andMsDcruIitt, Sullivanand
—-If Brussels soap cost more money than
other soap, we would not advise our
readers to try it, but it is really the
cheapest soap you can use, as it contains
no rosin or other adulteration.
—Tbey all use igfimmlirsca—p.
Report of the General Secretary of the
Norwalk Y. M. C. A. for August. 1889.
Total Attendance for July ......... .,1 510
Daily avenge, (Sundays excepted)"
Great Time chnasday Ironing. Sept 4
In the Salvation Army Hall. clam
chowder supper served from 5 to 7
o’clock followed bya great Salvation
meeting led by Major Brewer and assist;
ed by the Fall River Salvatinzrarm
come
iima'fié fit? We..."
“egg
The Pennsylvania Building and Loan
Associations.
Tho affairs of building and loan-mo-
cisticns will be discussed in elaborate
detail in the forthcoming report of the
Secretary of Internal Affairs on indus-
trial atstistios. The facts thus set forth
will prove interesting rsadinglo Phila-
delphlaus, inasmuch asthe bulk of the
statistics on the subject have been de-
rived from this city, the gr!» centre of
building and loan annotation in the
State. One cause of regret will be that
the returns are incomplete, less than
one-half of the societies responding to
the call for information. Notwithstand-
ing this, however, the returns are suffi-
cient to convey a very clear conception
of the magnitude of the operations of
these organisations. The report will
show that the cash receipts for one year
in less than half the total number of
associations were 811,730, 041. lit. In
round numbers. therefore. moonooo
annually are invested in this class of
security, nine-tenths of which comes
from the pockets of the wagssarnsrs of
the state, and in addition to the sums
whica are placed to Ihslr credit iumv-
Attendance at 4 Sunday Song Ser-
vices .......................... .
Calls on Sick ......................
Businem and Social calls" ...........
IAs
YLottera Written on Y.
*9 9m" “w"lmn' ! WW6
Will”
a
Committe Meetings held ..........
Books drawn from Library ........ .
NcchmbersEiscted.........;...
Applications for Membership ......
Applications for Employment. . .
Situations Securedf for. ............
Parlor Musicales, A, attondace .....
Lawn Party,1,attendance. 150
Cottage Prayer Meoting,l, attsn’oe, 45
Outings—Bass Ball, 2; Itido to Bridge-
port, 1.
Boys’ Department, 4. avenge attend-
ance, 13.
A. E. Wilcox, Geo. Sec.
mam”...
Early yesterday morning, while seated
on a baggage truck on the platform of
the Guilford depot, where he had gone
to take the 0 a.m. train for New Haven.
Itev. Dr. Alonso T. Bennett suddenly fsli
dead, death being due to heart disease.
Dr. Bennsttwas rectoromeritus oberht
church. Guilford, and was in the eighty-
fourth year of hh age. In Guilfortl a
wife and two grandchildren survive, and
in New Haven a daughter, Mrs. Dr. T.
H.Bishcp. Haws-graduated at Yale
In I“ served in thauavy fivaor six
years. and was rector of Christ church.
Gailford. from 1m to it”. and from
Idiotolm FromlSIStoIMilhs w-
Ingsbaukaaudothsrinvestmants. It is awistautrsosorof Trinity church, New
ssplendid showing sndaorsdlt to the Haven. ThofunsraiwillosoarWadnss-
lntslllgsacs and thriftof tbs working dayaupm. HawssscoasiaofJoka
sis-asst PsamylvaniaI—[I’hilwliplda F.IisaustI.aad sthsnof tbs borough.
Puss. mammoauimdvlntmbwr.
sucrose?!“ 895:3
ll? Till IOUSATOIIC.
WhatlsOclugoaAIasgtaaunss‘shs
man.
""470!-
The Missrs Nettie Kaappsnd Jessie
Van Ilsssaiul MssaraGscrps'l'. and
Philip Knapp wars the guests of Thorns
Knapp, Pap, on labor Day.
Tbs Misses Nalrnssnd MoQussu and
Messrs. Samson and flair-s are as Mrs.
P. Brady's.
Mrs. W. P. Weaver, of New Haven, is
tbs guest of Miss Minnie Gregory.
The Beldsn IIIII Bass Ball Club defeat
ed the New Canaan nlnson the horas
grounds, on Saturday, after an exciting
game. Brute 13 to ll.
C. C. Whitney, Help, spout Sunday in
town.
D. D. Tslfcrd, J. M. Beldsu and J. Jay
Esbwwrrr no! .13»)? ll.
maritime .15: mm
Sunday.
The Rev. Dr, Bushnell, of Hartford.
preached in the Congregational Church
on Sunday.
W. K. J. lluhbell left this morning on
a short trip to Philadelphia and Wash
ington.
I". B. Booth, of Danbury, was in town
on Monday.
Ned and Gordon Brooks returned
home on Monday after a pleasant trip to
New Milford and Washington. Conn.
owmsrows AND aaascnvruz.
The remains of Eli G. Malns’ youngest
child were brought totbis town Saturday
morning from Brooklyn, N.Y.. and buri-
ed in the Branchville cemetery.
Rev.|C. B. Pillsbury is entertaining
friends from Lee, Mass.
James Lockwood and wife, of Bridge-
port, spent Sunday in town. the guestsof
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lockwood.
Frank Haskell, of Wooster, Mass, is
in town.
John Body's youngest child is danger-
ously ill.
Norwalk Cases Assigned for the Septem-
ber Term.
The following Norwalk cases nre set
down on the tnal list for this month in
the court of Common Pleas at Bridge-
port:
Mosher dc Mead vs. William B. Rider.
John H. Lowndea vs. Henry Simona.
Davis Hatch, Jr., vs. Daniel '1'. Bug-
glee.
A. Homer Byington, kc. vs. Benjamin
J. Sturgrs.
Town of Norwalk vs. James Dufiy.
Emma Erblen vs. Charles Scbsub.
John H. Lowndes, kc. vs. George C.
Lockwood, assignee.
Daniel Townsend, ct eifiWIMII
Dibble.
Daniel A. Newcomb random... A.
Weed. _
Theodore H. Smith, adminlrdtgior, vs.
George B. Allen.
WAITBD.
N OFFICE BOY OR GIRL. MUST” WILL
noon-ended. DR. 6 II. KENDALL,
No. QWashlagtoastreet, South Norwik.
TO LET.
ALARGI FURNISH“) mom 300M.
West avenue, South Norwalk, Ct. mow
FBI ROOMS 'I'O MINT ON RAYMOND S’I’.,
liaipermcuth, Inquireof TMYoikmMItCO
HAND“ 1'11?le
(momscach. Rostrum-ad
Inquireof C. SWAR'I'Z, ouw
A FARM—Near Ssugatack, of walrus In) sass—
with stock. buildings andali furaL
turn on thigh: for a term of “sum,
wit a. n unison, newer In, N.Y.dty.
eflgflrCm-m art'ilff
ROOMS AND A DASHM.
"our“,
0!
muggy-
Tam“
Mature,“
walk.
56W
George E. M. Gregory was in town on ’
MUSIC
Ltm'lym "“
Tuesday Evening.
ill. Edvard [slim
Wflllaamhihmolm‘“
“liar ll liIliIl Purl!”
AD-IIIIOMII‘ III I. emu.
M U SIC HALL. I
Wednesday. September 4'.
runway-Mm”
ATKINSON’S "CO—MEI” 00.
Pan's em:
sov. fin... .
Musical Comedy Ever m .
“Wm. 32:... rs”
cw. ...-run ,
gm
l lb
Iahsts! 2
cities! fial’olio-i
tom.
la a anGde-‘dmu'
teur. caress, 35. 50, m.
“consular-drugstore.
es} Geo.W.Moath,Waadlq:
linuali llIIunI llllm.
MANAGERS.
crass House—sm.r
on man ms:
HOYT’S
snags!”
...—.....— .
Its-misnomer“ Jun; at " . ,i
Room males. ' . mfi fa
III-k- all! , ,.
IIIIoI on rum PIIII
DI. H. W. 1mm,
orN Y Minis-thaws“
{Waugh-Zara? g
shim-slimmed
Hide-”wait.“ ‘IE‘D
swausmmmwrre
3;; liliI THIS lllll'
‘.
Sept.7tll,si9A.I.
I»: "
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~45
Norwalk Chronicler