,.
’
is no cm... of the.
“claw-isms ”walk I “'0
SOUTH NORWALK. cons. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 4. use.
m
scorn WA“
D. ”A“ narrow.
WALK.
;...._-.-.__.._.
III. m ”I“
see-rem
W‘ H.
l r W
“7' “comma-i:
went-raw“
grandam“
streaks“
m
‘ 'miua ”WWII-s.
flmum-ball (ill-H) sigma-ska ta
nos-cruise: sir—in) alpllutks
dtyuatwisjsbstsrmd .
mum-01mm.
‘ lips. ”mars”
diam." hoods-lock thahlldom;
~ Illlatu’u Jim‘s-a [or ‘I'lrllumw.
Hiabtldo lnw tide I Bun rises Sun sets
6.86 13.00 5 211 0 28
I. Y. Herald Weather Forecasts.
The Northwestern storm has greatly
increased in extent and energy. New
covering most of the country between
thallssiaslppi and the Rocky Mountains,
~llaccntrc near Omaha, it will probably
J's east-uortheastwardly and cause
gansral and amasiomlly heavy rains in
the Central States today and heavy rains
in the Middle States by manorrow night.
A “cool wave" developingon its rear
will probable reach this section on Fri.
day. Temperature was nearly station.
ary in the United States yesterday. The
chief minimum reported was 44 degrees
' at Fort Assinboine, M. T‘.; the chief
maximum 98, at Pueblo, Col. In this
district to~day fair to partly cloudy,
hay and more humid weather will pro~
hably prevail, with slight thermal
changes and light to fresh southerly and
southeasterly winds, followed by rain.
In the Middle States fair to partly cloudy
weather will prevail till the afternoon,
with light to fresh southerly winds and
alight thermal changes. followed by ram,
and in New England fair to partly
cloudy, slightly warmer weather and
light southerly winds. On Thursday in
this section and in New England partly
cloudy to cloudy, slightly cooler weather
will probably prevail. followed by rain,
‘ with fresh to brisk southerly and south-
mteriy winds, becoming dangerous on
the lakes and high off the Atlantic
coasts, and on Friday cooler. cloudy
weather and rain, with Villrlllblfi winds.
moatly brisk southerly, becoming dan-
gurous on the coasts.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The Common Council meets to-night.
-—'-Escaliops every day at Hunt &
Zslnfl's.
The boat “Annie McWiiliams" has
just dischargedacargo of coal at Ray-
mond Broa’. wharf.
The 10.30 express from New York
came near running over a man near the
depot this morning.
The Norwalk Y. M. C. A. nine will
play a return game with the Dsnbury Y.
M. C. A. team at Danbury on September
28.
Heine’s band gave an open air concert
in the borough last evening, delighting
a large crowd that came out to listen to
the music.
George Wilson and Patrick Carlin
were tried before Judge Knapp this
’ morning for drunkenness. Each was
. fined$2and costs.
fl A man while turning hill boat around
incur harbor yesterday afternoon was
m’ouerlaiardlvdmvm. dill-“Dishing ,.
fit“ “l’r‘dmflwqpmgt. admit) it;
John F. Knapp and family, who have
been spending the summer months on the
lonely and; rsuirned to their .home on
“Buksley street.
Parties looking for investments in the
wot, or those desiring to secure a home
. douid read the advertisement of the
_ “wood Park and Land Improvement
00., of Denver, Col.
ThaSylvans. of Harlem, will play the
Impendents on the Fair Grounds Sat-
urday afternoon. Game called at 3:45
p“. m. This will be the third game be-
tween thus clubs, each having Won one.
A bad break occurred about. 11 o‘clock
last night in the Water street water
main, near the adios of C. ‘1‘. Leonard.
Residuals of that section were deprived
of water this morning while the rupture
was being repaired.
,’ " The regular monthly meeting of Phoe—
dast evening.
mtwmh, the merchant tailor.
no...
db
.9 o'clock and al‘ you minute later.
‘ WMlWlthdhrokc camp on all!“
an engine and boss company was hell
The moisten received
aadacorpted their new lregulation unl-
lvfl-s which were gottsfl up by Edward
tblasvavon promise to be
flnksttsrqualltywlbsy have heart
we. Ill-vars Ilyvsryfatand
as. Cam. .3. Lillutbill, in addi-
air largo amour-in ma
"this" Taylor. late of the Republican,
basscovptsd a positron in the office or
the Grants.
'l‘bsOcurt of sum;- bald | iiion
melon last light, only routine mature
some up for consideration.
A party of young ladies from this city
and East Norwalk. went to long friend
after beach plums this morning in Capt.
Keane's boat.
the Bcburky-Remaon care yesterday
afternoon. awarding the plaintiff 38.00
damages andcosla.
Sidney Blarbnck, in order to be in
style, went fishing at Wilson Point yes-
terday afternoon. and was unfortunate
enough to fall overboard.
The elastic time was a trifle out of
order last night and the alarm struck at
8859‘" thought “I" VIII. Ira. \
\
Superintendent Bonnel has erected an
are light in front of James iiadden's
building on Waliaireet, which will be
maintained at Mr. Hadden's expense.
.m.w.. mo...
Ida Myrtle Crook, daughter of Peter
D. and his F. Crook. died Monday at
Cranberry Plains, aged 10 months and 10
days, and was buried in the Norwalk
cemetery this afternoon.
The United States ecliool slilp. the St.
Mary. enroutc to Nantucket, cone into
our harbor yesterday. Nearly forty of
the boys belonging aboard of II r desert-
ed at Glen Cove, L 1., Monday.
The dynamo for the Electric Light
company's incandescent circuit was de-
livered at the works yesterday. It is
expected that this system will be in run-
ning order within a couple of weeks.
Hope Hose company held its monthly
meeting last night. Only routine busi-
ness was transacted. Owing to the
scarcity of water in the reservoir the
company did not come out for its usual
“wash."
Charles Adams, a mouldcr in the em-
ploy of the Richardson & Morgan com-
pany, has been up . hired a special hor-
ongh policeman. is week he is reliev»
ing officer Definer-t, who is taking a
vacation.
Mist! Lunette McFarland. who came
here to teach in one of the rooms of the
Concord street school, was taken sick
yesterday Willi malarial fever, and is
confined to her bed at the residence of
Captain Godfrey on South Main street.
The borough schools opened yesterday
with a good attendance. Principal H.
B. \Vigham, of the Over River district.
had noisufficwntiy recovered from his
recent illness to be at his desk. Miss
Thompsonfhis efficient ausintanf, in Item-
porarily acting as principal.
A party of borough gentlemen, com-
posed of George H. Raymond and his
son David, Ed Fitch. C. H. Burr and
Eugene Smith, of Brooklyn, went across
the Sound yesterday in Captain Jennings’
sail boat and captured three or four
bushels of beach plums.
Editor Maples and Journalists Olm-
slead,Keeler and Clover returned yes-
terday from the national editorial con-
vention held at Detroit. W. K. Maples
and Editor T. S. Pratt, of the Rockville
Journal, the other members of the Con-
necticut delegation, have gone on a trip
to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha and
Sioux City, and will not return until
next week.
PEEONAL llill'l‘lfih.
Miss Anna Doolittle of Huntington.
LL, is spending a few days with friends
in this city.
Miss May Raymond left town today
to attend the Centenary Collegiate lusti-
tution at Hackettstown. N. J.
John and Theodore Clark of Daubury,
were in town yesterday.
Miss Marvin, of Montclsire, N. J., is
visiting the Misses Cole, on Union park.
' Apps Woodward is entertaining
"it” ' hiill;o‘r‘o'ebr' want-armor
ions 0‘ if... their; W 9 W: 9 Wm
Judge W. S. Knapp has gone to
' bin told to attend a, session
or thczfand‘officc; ('t‘if‘lhd‘ldi'glifd'hf
the Mystic chain. ' ‘
H. Thielle went to Morrislown, N. J.,
today to visit his daughter Mrs. Beers.
Mrs. George Seymour and son John,
have returned from a four weeks sojourn
in the country.
C. R. Bouton left town today to se-
sume his new position as ticket agent at
the Derby depot in New Haven.
:1! 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 adulteratinp.
'l‘lr. Public Schools.
The South Norwaik schools opened
yesterday for the year’s work. The
Franklin street school is well filled with
pupils, while the opening of a new room
at Concord street, provides ample accom-
modation for additional scholars. The
High school is located in the Concord
street -‘ building. Latin, German and
mathematical morass are taught have
sufficiently tumble pupils to enter a
college upon graduating. This fact is
«Bloody appreciated by ontrlders, as
scholars from surrounding towns are
anrasromtklsasasou. ,
uawum expecting to
fistulas-rallies.-
mil .4 the WM impound sin-who
Pllllllllllll', “IVE. TRUTH.
the celebration of the oublhwa' lami-
Osatoaalsl a Very Invitations One.
The New Haven Palladloru gives the
following account of the celebration in
that city yesterday:
The Oldfailowa of Connecticut were
cover in a batter humor with themselves
and everybody alas than they were at
the close of yesterday's celebration. They
felt satisfied that their commemoration
of their semi-centennial anniversary had
been fully worthy of the occasion and
were naturally stated, in consequence.
Their sentiment of self gratulatlcn was
generally considered to bspardouabls.
as it is admitted on all sides that the
demonstration surpassed all expects.
tions.
Nature smiled upon the oclsbranta and
favored them with pleasant ifntumo
weather. Cooling brsessa tempered. the
rchl-tl n the parade rode so within
falr degree of comfort. ‘
During the morning the Union depot
vied with the centre of the city in wanes
of hustle s_nd activity. Lodges from all
over the state kept coming in on over-
laden trains from early morn until noon.
With them came hosts of friends eager
to join in the celebration, even if they
could not play a more active role than
that of spectators. The lodges, as fast
as they arrived, marched to the general
headquarters at Lincoln rink and wliiled
away the time in various ways until the
appointed hour for the formation of the
procession. There was a continuous
blaring of brass bands and rumbling of
drum corps as the various bodies passed
along the streets under the eyes of the
vast throngs which lined the sidewalks.
The parade was a feature that fill be
long remembered by the Oddfeilows who
took part in it. A fair estimate places
the number of men in line in the neigh-
borhood of 4,000. It occupied about
forty-five minutes in passing a given
point. The column moved shortly after
twelve o‘clock and the line was dismissed
about 2:40 o’clock. The paraders left
the green by the south gate. marched
down Chapel into Church and up by the
reviewing stand in front of the city hall.
On the stand were Mayor Peck and other
City and town officials. Ail along the
sidewalks were densely packed With
spectators who commented freely and
favurably on the fine appearance of the
parading commanderise. in the van of
the procession was a platoon of police.-
men. all of whom were Oddfeliows,
under the command of Superintendent
H illman mounted.
Aged and infirm Oddfellowa rode in
carriages in the’ninth division with Sel-
ectman Klvnkle as marshal. After the
parade the members of the lodges were
given acollation at the Union armory
on Meadow street, while visiting Put-
rmicli Militants were provided for at the
nrmories of local cantons.
OLDBST ODD FELLOW IN Tllli U. 8.
Amanda Miller, of Ilahklll, N. Y.. Wit-
nesscd Yesterday's Celebration and
Talks About it.
Amanda Miller, of Fiahkill, the oldest
Odd Fellow in New York state. and
probably the oldest one in the United
States, was present at yesterday’s cele—
bration in New Haven. Mr. Miller is at
present a member of Mechanics’ Lodge,
No. “3, of New York. He was one of
the charter members of this lodge and
together with one other is its only sur-
viving member. He came to this coun-
try from France in 1835 and two years
later, in 1837. was initiated into Manhat-
tan Lodge, No. 20, of New York city.
Mr. Miller is one of the Patriarchs of
Odd Fellowehip in this country and has
been present at all of the great celebra-
tions which have taken place heretofore.
He says the Connecticut Odd Fellows
have outdone them all and that one of
the happiest hours of his life was to see
yesterday’s celebration. Mr. Miller has
been an Odd Fellow 52 years and knew
all about the workings of the order two
years before it was introduced into this
state. He bore it rather hard that he
was not given a seat in one of the car-
riages reserved for invited guests, but.
withaflsumanlapinitsaid: urn an old
man; :rrllluuppnaa they overlooked tuna
hm ideal-Me Jan id , s
QmVMIIDyfflwfi”: I? 3”. till”?
An old Hos-a.
Editor Smash: 1 had the pleasure
of enjoying the 3lst day of Aug. at the
house of Ssmu ei Ryder. The house was
built in ya olden time in the year 1727,
102 years agc,by Samuel Field, which was
47 years before the battle of Lexington.
The house is located on Dingle ridge,
New York state, on high ground; having
a view of 50 miles. From this house, in
later years, Ilsa Mary Cos bad a view of
the British troops on their march from
Danbnry to long Island Sound. I was
Interested in its spining wheels and reels
for making goods for family use, also its
deep collar; tbs walla 12ft. high and the
stone chimney and the old fashioned
cupboard built in it, giant tress bit. in
diameter stand on guard, as in the days
of yore to protect the house.
my they continua to stand to recall
those early days, in which the founda-
tion was commenced, for the creation of
the greatest nation on the globe.
Yours respectfully,
masseuse B. Nana.
Governor n! Ital (lo-lag.
W. 3. Bailey want to Hartford yester-
day and invited Governor Bulkelsy and
.
Douglas router
staff toattmlfl the fair tubsgivsnby
Md.l.lt.ssd(lo.
mm
BA“ BALL KIWI!-
Iumbarl of the lurwalks lull in Iowa.
~lsuslt cams traps-cl.
'lhs dissolution of the Norwalks has
boss the scum of discussion in the
factcrlsaaudlnbasa ballclrclasfor the
past twenty-four hours. Regret is ex-
prsstsd that lhscoursstaksnbsdto be
adopted butltaattlss tbs facltlist salsa
cannot succasdda a small city like Boutb
Norwalk when four or five games in no
session have to be played. A also
where its members are payed by ,lbc
gains will pay hers if not more than two
games a week are played. Bush a team
was suocssful two years ago and it is tbs
only kind of a club that will pay.
A meeting of the South Norwalk Bass
Ball Association was held last evening
and an assessment of no was levied on
each membsr. The Insulation la in-
debt (1 to the la rs for ulteAa, laygg
Will!” a ll'p'i'o " girlie
lndepatideiitl’ah‘d’fldrwal '3”pr 'a ne-
fit game on Saturday at the Baxter
grounds and probably such a game will
be arranged.
a
What is Going 0- Along tho Lina of the
D. I I.
er'rOlt.
A lecture will be given under the sus-
pices of the “1.0. T. U. in the Town
Hall on Friday evening, Scbl. 0th. by
Thomas R. Thompson, Eiq, of New
Haven. Subject, "Beer Exposed." Mr.
Thompson is a fluent speaker and illus'
tralea his meaning with numerous charts
and scientific experience. Admission
10 cents. Proceeds for the benefit of
Company 8, of the Loyal Legion. a so—
ciety of youthful temperance workers.
-—0rie thousand dollars for a better soap
than Brussels. For purity and general
excellence of its washing qualities, it
has no equal.
Douglas Fowler Post and (lo. 1) Fair.
Douglas Fowler Post, 0. A. R., and
Company D will hold a grand fair at the
Armory during the week commencing
Sept. 16th. Two grand prizes Will be
offered, one of twenty silver dollars, thr-
other an elegant fifty dollar silver tea
sell. W. S. Bailey has been appointed
manager and is going ahead with his
usual energy. and if work will do it, he
will make the fair one of the most suc
cessful ever held in the town. He has
lots of attractions to be arranged, and
there will be special features every even-
ing. anouncement of each of which will
be made in due time.
Under the Influence.
Oliver Pond, a veteran, who for some
time past has lived at the Soldiers’ Home
at Noroton, has sentenced to 25 days in
jail and ordered to pay a fine of O5 and
38 2% costs for beating his wife. Oliver
went home to pay a Visit to his wife,who
resides in West Haven, and while there
he became drunk. Upon his release
from jail he will return to the Soldiers’
Home. _ m-
Word from Johnatcv‘rr
Mayor Frank Comatock has received
bulletin No. 3 from the Johnstown flood
relief commission. Following is an ex-
tract fom the circular:
“The Commission desires to assure
the donors of the fund that the best in-
dustry, intelligence and energy at com-
mand has been applied to the discharge
of their great trust. Toe situation at
Jobnstown is encours:ing. The first
distributions of money hzlve inspired the
people and much life, energy and pro—
gressive spirit are being displayed in
restoring the town. There is ample em.
ployment, at good pay, for all writing to
work.”
-The Boston Store will close Friday
until 11 a. m.. taking stock. Ladies will
do well to be on hand Saturday morning
to secure some of the bargains they will
offer.
Ran Away and was But Over.
R. F. Askcw'a small boy, Willis, stroll.
ed away from the Tray Hand Laundry
yesterday afternoon and when near
George Lockwood’s cigar store was run
over by Jm A... F 'a team.
The little felicwavaa hurt, but his
pii'iili were Mir (unbiased.
A caller at the office of Dr. I". If. Wil-
son this morning was Julian H. Sterling,
artist, journalist. and ofilcial draught-
man of the chsatonio railway system.
Elia mission was to consult tbs doctor
about one of his eyes, which had been
paining him intensely for an hour or
two previous. The doctor ascribed the
irritation to the mace of some foreign
substance, and when a superficial ex—
amination failed to reveal it, its deter-
mined it would be necessary to take the
eve out. To this the patient agreed.
Dr. Wilson temporarily deprived the
organ of 'all feeling by spraying it with
cocaine, and then forced out the eyeball.
A cinder was found to be the consent
the trouble. This was removed and the
eye replaced in its socket. The
while the eyeball was lyingon biacbcck,
IIII cheek.
“lemmas-scarves»
W33 H
Lilo ”QWWPM l'l" ;
g h ”than“ mommwiiasemny put blmon‘a
vesselaudasnthimbers. Heb-suns!
domadays wovkandappcaratobs
healthyaudstrnng. ‘l’bstown authori-
ties will probably confer with tbcofllcsra
was entirely paifls‘sa, but the feature
about it which struck the subject as ab»
sointely ludicrous was the fact that
hscouldaeswiibittbsesrontbateide.
thspowsr of vision being fully retained.
.With the other eye bsslsoobtainsda
fullviswcf thseystbatwsarutiugoa
nominal-doubtfu-
of tbcpupil tonsarlytwissitsuatursl
visa. and this condition rumaluad for
BITIBTAIIIIII’I.
l'sak's Bail Boy or was llall blight.
Beck's Bad Boy brings with him this
time afresh stock of joke-sud wicked.
arm. which srscalculstsd tomaks the
lives of wretched victims more miserable
than vvsr bafoiv. lfaw acugaauddaucsv
have also been introduced, as wall as
many new tricks and schemes. Special
attention will be given to the slugs alt
tins- snd tbs oovtnmlag. Wherever the
“Bad Boy" has been given this year it
has met with much praise from both
prsassnd publlc. For instance, is fit.
lasts. a newspaper said of it: "The play
'caugbt on'at the start, and has ‘lisld
on'svsr since. ‘Psck's Bad Boy,’ ‘Hls
Pa.’ ‘His la,’ 'Hls Cbum,’ 'Hls ulrl,‘
‘ths Grocerymau,’snd olhvrcbaractsrs
sosklllfully grouped about tbs central
lama have become 'bousahcld words' in
. (is he ‘2“ k w!
.i l l'hkl’f‘l‘cl Fe I‘D? ‘ £2,2mz'm“
popularity of Ir. Psck’a sketches, and
the energetic manager’s novel and eflec-
tlve way of securing public attention,
made it, undeniably, tbs hast advsrtlsed
and best drawing play in the world. The
uuenmpied and phenomenal success of
‘l’sck’a Bad Boy and His Pa’ led to the
inception and writing of the entirely
new musical comedy. entitled The
Groceryman and Psek's Bad Boy.’ in
which all the old friends appear in their
favorite creations, while new faces, but
destined favorites. in this new play the
Grocerymsn shines par excellence, and
both be and the Bad Boy are stage creav
tions that have come 'iostay.’ They
have two objects—to make the people
laugh, and also to teach the moral lesson
that the boy may bs‘bsd’aud yet do
nothing vicious. wicked or criminal.
These plays are purer in tone than those
modern melodrama: which reek with
forgvriea, robberies, and murders.”
as A BI“ Baby.”
Here is a very fine compliment which
the New York Herald pays “A Bag
Baby,” Saturday night’s attraction at the
Opera House: “It kcpt the audience in
good humor for nearly three hours. The
piece was cut into three acts and want
ed with a rattle and sparkle peculiar to:
these nondeecript productions which are;
made up of equal parts of costumes,‘
music and frolic. all carried out by clever
mimics and character players. Judged
' 32.000 policy in the Masonic Aid Asunci—
IUI' IUIDIEOUSLI AllflAUIll'lll.
one mum! Taken from the
Imus” of t. I. Dun-sa-
Tbs Bridgeport Partner says: "The
mysterycocncrtsd with the injuries of
George Bmltb of Stamford. the man who
was found at the top of tbs-airway
over Doolittls’a cement factory. last
work, is being cleared away by the po-
Ilcs. It was supposed that Smith’- jaw
was broken by Eugene L. stsnss, the
man whose drunken shooting and other
freaks causal! so much excitement, but
this supposition to proven incorrect. ac
cording to later developments. John
Cook, the man who was shot by Devan-
ns. has warned that there was a Bridge—
port man who Inland Devanna incany'
lug Smith up the stairs. According to
Cook's story, Smith whiis drunk. fell
upon the walk and struck on his face,
breaking his jaw, and Devsnna, t
mimosa-rm. Wpidir‘ our i ,
rallied Mariam ‘lnj‘urr,’ intended all
leave Smith on the stair-in order that
homight sleep ofi his "load.” Before
luring Smith, Devasna took his watch
and chain, In that it would not be stolen
while the drunken man was unconscious.
The police have not yet been able to find
out who the man is who assisted Devan-
ns. If the unknown man is found and
his story coincides with that given by
Cook, the case against Devanna for as—
sauit upon Smith with intent to kill.vrill
bu trolled.
n a." nine. luvs.
The Glory ‘lkat II- was Not luvdsrurl In
Florida and Ilsa Ben Ion-d.
News is mind at Naugatuck that
Edward M. Andre .w, formerly of that
place, who was reported to have been
murdered in Florida in 1886, is alive and
has been found. He was a graduate of
the Sheffield Scientific School, and had
become a successful builder and contrac-
tor at Naugatuck. in 1885 he went to
Florida to embark in the lumber business.
He builtons of the largest saw-mills in
that region,and was backed by Connecti-
cut frienda, and one Major Norris of
Highland Park, Fla, and had built up a
large business when he di~appeared. He
was said to have been murdered by ne-
groes at the mill. His wife collected a
alien, and applied for one of 310.000 in a
Hartford company, but they refused to
pay on the slim evidence of the man's
by the laughter and applause which this
1
comedy farce evoked, it was a success.’ 5
l
Dr. leafy-a.
A small audience gathered at Husic
Ha'l last evening to hear Dr. Edward
loGiynn tell how to abolish poverty.
Mr. Mcfllynn, however, did not seem to
be at all disheartened because of the size
of his audience, but talked about two
hours and a half on all phases and fea-
turesof political economy. He stated
that he was talking on the subject be.
cause it was a religious one, and exhort-
ed his hearers to have no quarrel with
religion, as that was all right and good.
According to him God madeawise ar-
rangement for the welfare of mankind,
but it has been dissrranged through
greed for wealth which is sought to
avoid the hell of poverty. The doctor
is no demsgogus. and does not resort to
rant or cant, but talks in a pleasant cou-
verwitioual manner. He proclaimed
against the railroad kings. coal barons
and monopo , and advocated the
Her-iv George land tax. The whole disc
cnswm was high-toned. dismissals.
and abounding in the sweet gentleness
of a Christian spirit. Just how the rev—
erend gentlemaupropoues tosboliah pov-
erty we did not learn, unless the land
rental system will do it, but if the grand
doctrine of God-fatherhood and human-
b: otherhood,wbich seams to predominate
all his thoughts could be made eflectivs.
the world certainly would be a great
deal better. - W__ w_ ,,_....
A CIAZI IAN.
”In“ to this country by a Norwegian
“our
dove Hansen on Water street, whosbcw-
edunmistakable sigusof iumnity. He
was placed in the lockup and is still
therawaitiugtha action of the s'alcctr
. Hanna, arrrvsd ia
atCastleGarden about having Ham
returned home.
ALL AHMED m STATE.
Judge Ichouvillc, the new judge of
the Hartford city wart, was journey-
man harnemmakeriuWatcrbnrya few
yesrasgo.
ing, Windham county.
from.
missus-lambda brush.
f—o-vs
t
Chief Vollmsr yesterday arrested Theo- ‘
Silos A. Waits has been appointed
postmaster at Osecs, Windham county,
and George W. Lyon at Pomfrst land~
Twolsridenisttsrcarrms' havobssu
dischargsd, both having neglected a
streetlstasrbuwaickcacfs'luiahd tbs
oihsr'adutyrequircdbimtotakslattsrs
Tbsacscdstcamsral’ilgn-asd Cou-
ssctisutkavsdonsmmacrlasaracinu
bstwsss llawYovkaadlIuragau-rtaymmldbuy. hamsvictloswasos
kayaks-mm. Lastwsskmskwcau tbasvidaumcf Ibo-boy. Tbs-ale wan
rassasdtksusatwhkavaaaw reamed tilted by m! under oath. Two
apoiatwkwsmaakiuvryhgfvsuspashl wltawsar wkcwsrs iatkssrnrusr the
MM unsymvisuly
. , ‘ 1 Q
death. Meanwhile the Naugstuck Bank
foreclosed 8:30.000 mortgages on proper-
; ty, and finally dimmed of it to a wealthy
; resident of Moomp. There are several
5 peculiar complicarium in the settlement
of the estate, which are rendered more
i perplexing now iii—it the man is not dead
and will return. if. 0. Baldwin of
l Nangaluck says he was traced to a west-
. ern town, and will iliorily come home.
5. His alarence is said to be due to an aber-
’ ration of the mind, winch has made him
l an exile and a wanderer.
l
l'riis you»... is. G. a. it. Towards
the Sons of Veterans.
Newspapers all over the United States
have erroneously stated that the Grand
Army posts would not recognize the
Sons of Vsterans’. camps. The G. A. R.
national authorities have just issued a
circular stating that the order of Sons of
Veterans, U. 8. A., is recognizwd by the
G. A. 11., and bidding it God speed in its
noble and patriotic work. It also recom-
mended to "all sons of ex-Union soldiers
and nilors to unite with that order, to
be prepared to take up and carry on the
workof fraternity, charity and loyalty,
and the maintenance of the Federal
Union as saved and preserved by their
fathers.”
"Italic nasal." Work.
The last legislature is daily being made
a subject of adverse criticism for the so
called “mule dazzle" work which it did
when in air-ion. The litest law which
has been printed out is under chapter
CLIX and reads as follows: Section
amended to read as follows:
Where there is no agreement to sell
by any other measurement, sixty pounds
of wheat, fifty-six pounds of rye, fifty-
six pounds of corn, forty-eight prmsds
of barley. forty-eight pounds of buck-
whaat, thirtydwo pounds of note, fifty
, rid corn pr rye, _sixty
.. dirty” ndi'bl’mgé
, ,' .- . . ' llwfirklel;
m pull“ ' of, rlrsbsga’ .. ”"2“ infly-‘flts
pounds of parasips. fifty poundt‘cf com—
mon Eaglbb turnips, sixty pounds of
white Mus, sixty pounds of peas, fifty
pounds of apples, and eighty pounds of
hard coal. avoirdupois weight, shall rs»
spectiveiy be deemed to constitute a
burhsL
Tbislaw waspsvsed for the benefit 0
‘thepoor,butaa far as can be burned
his not yet fully met the requirements
for which it was moved. It particularly
.affectsthspoorinths sale of coal and
dealers whoaell the fuel by the bushel
easily get mad the provisions of the
nululcbyagrsciug to sell coal by the
basket. although the purchasers supposes
thataburltclofcosl isreesivcd. it is a
facttbat the bash-M bold ccuardsrally
Irutbauabuskelaud waigbtof coal is
Issstkau eighty pounds-{Now Haven
ltsglatur
.._ ....____...-.... , ~ ‘
i
E
z
l
i
Charlm Islam-if Annuals, was on
My found guilty. under the new
law,of ssllingcigarettea loafourtcsu-
thunk ctr-Md salsalsn testified
umuummmm
than. ltwssihcsbowatkstlavliurs
«tulle-Island-
'l‘lmc—Half an hour later. Scene—Vans!
cost anything.-—8cribnct’s Magazine.
travels,” mid the bowl clerk, “the sign hung
:12. '0'... { s .vvb ‘ H‘ .-
'—-- :1.
. ’.
i Mgr all. .‘ I l "‘J [Fl I
’-’ ' t l t id ti/I ii; .i
-~ 4 .. . ’ /\
a” . _, a,
.5. ~ “Z 1 ~
fare on the , fsv a tar-of
W5; 1A.”! “1350'. “0"“
I
'i
port am can
WIRALMbkstot—s ‘ .
S urcegmxorwalk. ”RI“:
Asians manuals
West arenas. loath
"All,”
tics-asset. Raga-I
Isaak! of c. I'm all" ‘
lull-Mm H‘ .
with rtork. buildup :ddall ‘
“song's. viraslsuvo on“t
slim. m and ‘
. iii.
4.1;,
in ran on”
samu-
lot.
Nero—Help yourselves, tellers, it didn't
mavmsauosrouawvw‘ ,
wmmyandlfsymoudstrmt. llflu'
so chucks Cached or Howey loaned.
. swim
"You have probably observed in your
out at the cashier's desk in all leading
hotels: ‘No money loaned orcliecks cashed
here.‘ Those signs arohnng out toprmct
tho hotel fromdead beamand they serve
thapurpoastoacsrtaln extent. Wemakea
mktakcmwamlthomaswasthecsseherea
couple of weeks ago. Anold codger came
alongwihhan old fashioned satchel, andhc
lookch hard upand rusty that lgave him
thcpoorrstroom inthehouse,and askedfor
adopositof $5 Hemmeit,andlgnvehlm
no further attention. At the and of a week
became uptosettle his hfil,audwheu I gave
himthe figures he pulledout acbeck book
andfiiled upacheckfortheamount.
“ ‘Cari't take it,’ lmid,asl shoved it back.
“Be tore up the check, filled in another for
$31),“ on a Chimgo national bank, and
hamled it over with the remark:
“Please stop over to the bank and ask
tbemtoanure themselvesthatthiswouldbs
honored in Chicago.’
“I went over to a national bunk,and inside
ofanhourChicngo hadanswercdthata
chadsiguedby the oldmanforhalfamilir
ion dollars was as good as gold. I had made
a mistake in sizing my man up.”
“But who was hei”
“He is familiarly known as Tim Hutch,’
king of the wheat ring."—New York Sun.
A Modern flora.
in Oklahoma.
First Boomer—l prevented a terrible tra—
gedy today-
Secimd Boomer——How was that! ‘-
First Boomer—A Texas man cams along
andthrestenedtoputabullet throughmsif
I didn‘t get ofl his claim.
Second Boomer—Well. what about the ter—
ribls tragedy—bow did you avert that?
First Boomer—Why, 1 got 03 his claim.—
Judge.
The flmldlt.
Mentionismadsof a merchant in an ad—
joiningstntewhoaoldayonngiadyapaircf
abomwhich were woodas tothsirsoleaand
heels. When the purchaser undertook to
Wmthemfirst this heebandafter
tlmttha soles proceeded y to come
ommnchfotboyouug y’asm
andindignaticn. Themoral iscvident: The
dealer should haveuasd a better articlcd
glue—New Yoranlxme.
News Has I Cut Left.
“Been on your vacation!"
“No. Wiiyfl
rhy,and thought likely you had jut re-
turned."
rilehomcinahncklf Iliad bcnoumyva—
arrow-4mm China.
Bright Boy.
A landcd in an Oxford county
towntbsctbsrdayandbegantopatrnmsc’a
mutiny. Aftcralittletalkthayunnm
mkcdhimwhcrcllslivcd. ’
“lliva in New York-may,” h dd in
mofpflfit -
“‘Flshouid‘thiakycu’d be lacuna so far
amsauurasmmhw
"I! m «a» (ti: wrt V; ,7. :*
”mum
A umbadjmtranmckada
apartshnavd.
“Mycard,"bsmld. “Hyuumcaugbt by
tbspclicsyuuumywantcom-sl.”—Judga.
NW AKD sscosn BAND SWING la-
mmamw
M'Mslr,“ 0.1.3“ It
mmsr.m. await,“ as”
If
42
mall “OTC“; m, airman vca
a lad from 14 low abreast—d
curl? “KAI. no Valor It,
“Moi "fl“
wheels... Ll.
gkaymsad Iua‘scalyanlJo.
w
SLR-l: “Wm“ wanna; no
s new 1 wvgum.
maul-km!
ATKINSON’S concur 0.0.;
“Why f"
“ ‘Got bent too often) Y k ”70—— . -
l“ " ' “ ouall mi: ouslllikiclt. h‘
i. .gggzigm Bond and mpg-tun. A m ‘ '
“ ‘Weli, l have no currency, and must pay 6 cm H ”I I' ‘ if
you by check; very few people refuse them.’ A , , " , ‘
“ ‘Look here, old fellow,’ I replied, my marl 9.3%; $2,. 53's.: ....’ 7
coming up, ‘if you think to bent this house Dancers! Bis (hum! ID (in '
you will get left! Either come down with g ‘Eémff' 17: Pol ll ~ ;
the bill or you'll go to jail 1’ gammy. mm, ,
“how you ridinghaneinaimck fbeotbcr 0'
MUSIC HAL ,
Wednesday, September 4
The always welcome, svvr mlhkic
Thom
mm
mm
P E CK’S
BAD
Musiml Comedy Ever Conducted} T
In is New Guwdluadof mm:
semi. anions, 35. to. tag. -
Secure seats atlloyt‘s drug“
eta Gso.W.llcuth,PruwictaandI*;-w
linrtall lllflllllll Binary.
MANAGERS.
opera Hone, flab—rib Sill,
033 ”(III out:
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anmlmmflm
cosmonauts“. fl
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Artificial Tutl Willa! Plain;
DIG. II. I. HOWE: _‘.
BessrvedSeathavt
Novvrsik; Hale's, N
“Doyousuppoml could have aflordsdto 3m
we...
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maumm’gifis J33: . hrs:
blown-:0: Aka aha-mull... fa“;
sari-warm shuns—moral! ,h I» " «
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Norwalk Chronicler