E
A
~ Quick Returns.
Big Profits.
at “as ' are:
“a that?“ ermine“ o
spurs ,NORWALK. CONN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1889.
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gavel-of covalent—nubile»
suohsuftao
1‘. Iran 1-1~1)rlgntatsths
“maroon-rand wasting“.
humane-pt toms fromthadoor
Chiefloglnearwlllsaetfihatnurstsrggéc Its
"' ' momma: '.
”lat-so Alma-as law In-lwrrww.
fliab tide I it); 5{3'5 Sun riaea8u6n1a5ets
I. I. flax-Id “author turnouts.
The very severe cyclone reported pass
. lug over San Domingo on Wednesday
has not clearly revealed its movements
toward our Southern coasts, but it will
probably enter the eastern part of the
lexican Gulf to-day. The lake storm
has been deflected north of the 8:. Law-
rence by the Atlantic anti-cyclone. ' The
“cool wave” in its rear will be felt slighb
Iy in this section tonight and tomorrow
but it will not reach thecoasts to-dsy.
Temperature rose in the United States
yesterday. In this district to-day partly
cloudy, humid weather will probably
prevail, preceded by fog and cloudiness,
with slight thermal changes, fair inter-
vals and fresh variable winds, mostly
southerly, followed by rain. In the Mid-
dle States partly cloudy to cloudy,slighr-
ly cooler weather will prevail, followed
by rain, with. variable winds, becoming
westerly with clearing, and in New Eng-
land fair to partly cloudy, warmer
weather and southerly winds, followed
by cloudiness and fog on the coasts south
of Boston. On Saturday in this section
and in New England slightly cooler.
partly cloudy weather will probably pre-
vail, with light, variable winds, preceded
by rain near the coasts, followed by
clearing in this section, and on Sunday
fair, slightly cooler weather, followed by
' higher temperature.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Fishermen have been enjoying the
liveliest kind of sport to-day catching
. . hluefisb.
“ Buckmgbam Post, G. A. It, will re-
. . me its regular meetings on Wednes-
' day evening next.
—Go to Conley‘s Ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Head’s Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to let.
The clock at the corner of Main and
Wall streets, in order to be of any value
to the public, should indicate the right
time;
The grocery stores of this city will
close their places of business on and from
Ionday, Sept. 9th to lfay 1st, 1890, at 7
o’clock p.m. ___..A_
The “ edea” has been in great de-
mand for moonlight excursions this sea.
son. To-night a party of young people
will take a sail on the Sound.
The fall meeting of the Connecticut
unociation of civil engineers and survey-
ors will he held at the New Haven house,
New Haven, Thursday. Sept. 12.
, At the Derby races yesterday Volun-
tcerPrlncewcn in the 2.50 class. best
tins ass. .Ths wagon race for members
horses was won by Tel-ice, best time
3.411 The winner in the 2. 30 class was
(barley ll. of Parkvtlle, L. 1., best time
2.271). The raceswill class today.
yilh’rfrf run-s nu U ’ p- w. 111.1-
"lbs 118. Fish Commission steamer
“Fish Hawk, " has about finished her
staylnthhharbor,andwill proceed to
Bridgeport. Lieut. Platt says he has
found very few sea stars befe in compar»
bun with other places, and the condition
: for oyster culture better than in the
‘ Sound generally.
We will print to-morrow a very inter-
auhg letter on local Building and Loan
millions written by a former well
known townsman, Hr. John 1). Even-
daa, now of Chicago, Ill. This letter
waawrfltcn in reply to an inquiry about
Building and Loan associations from a
- rslatlvein this town.
Integardtothcreport thattherepair
mopsoffltsbsrhyaratoboremoredto
FallsVillagsandthsmsnhersdlacharg-
ad. GalorelStsvsnson statsdnnPal-
ladruarreportsr hatevsnlng that when
thansw ro'uud hours is built In this city
repair will naturally buttons-
to the shopsof the main line.
usrltsatedatl'allthllap. Six
"Mahatma-Issac
atthsprsssattima
Rev. Inward Anderson ls supplying a
runny lap Boston church during Sap
t saber saOOctohsr.
W. I]. Seymour's stock of groceries
audhousshold goodwillha soldatpuh-
Ilc auction this evening.
M1-
The proposed game between the doc-
torssnd drugglsts for thestsrting of a
hospital fund has been given up.
Daniel locker and Ilsa Susie Sirett of
Bridgeport sloped by taking the steamer
to Long Island and getting married.
Frank Sheldoo'was arrested yesterday
for drunkenness by Chief Vcllrner. This
morning he was sentenced to twenty
days in jail by Judge Knapp.
The Atlantic Animation will be uni
able to collect the .500 bond furnished
by the Norwalk nine upon their entrance
into the League, as that document had
not been forwarded to the president.
Fred. 0. Stanley, son of 8. K. Stanley,
will enter William College this fall,
having completed a three years' course
3 of study at Williston seminary in two
years, and passed the necessary examin-
ation to Williams without conditions.
The Resolutes of Meriden will take the
place of the disbanded Norwal'rs in the
Atlantic league, and will play their first
game in Meriden lo-morrow. The Res
olutes have held the amateur champion;
sblpof the state for several years and
have played good games with profes-
sional teams. Their games have been
witnerwed by large crowds.
Manager John Hoyt, of the uptown
office of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, has received a cordial invita-
tion to attend the annual reunion of old
time telegraph operators to he held at
Louisville, Kentucky. next week. Mr.
Hoyt is kicking himself because pressure
of business matters will prevent him
from accepting the invitation.
The elegant silver tea eel t) be drawn
at the G. A. If. and Co. D fair is now or
exhibition in Comatock Brothers’ win-
dow. The beautiful and valuable fruit
dish donated by Wm. Rogers & Co., of
Hartford, 1* at Geo. Lockwood's cigar
store. The first is to be disposed of by
25cm: chancemand the second by 10
cent chances. Tickets can be- procured
now.
W S. Bailey, who lectured in Water-
bury last evening, saw a and sight at the
lockup at the close of his meeting. A
woman had been arrested for intoxica-
lion and in the pocket of her dress were
some matches. They ignited accident-
ally and her clothing was burned from
her body. The woman's cries were ter-
rible to hear, and she implored the phy-
sicians to kill her that she might be re
lieved of her ruflerings.
Superintendent Shepard of the Consol-
idated road said last night that there
was no truth in the statement published
to the effect that the work of double
tracking the Shore Line road had not
been begun in good faith. He added
that the road was now being double—
tracked between Nisntic and South
Lyme. The force of employee at the
railroad shops had been reduced because
this is the busy season for traffic, and all
the rolling stock was in use. Most of
the repairing was done in winter, when
there is less traffic.
1716111163111. metrics.
Mrs. Rufus T. Cooper returns to her
home in New Hilford to-day, after
spending a few weeks with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Platt.
Miss Julia If. Adams, of Washington.
D. 0., who has been visiting at the resi-
dence of C. B. Adams, in this city, left
for her home in the national capitol to-
day.
Isaac Barnum, of Winnipanlt, is spend.
log a few days at Long Branch.
The lfisses Seymour of East Norwalk,
have returned from a visit in Boston.
James Finnegan, of St. George, V. T.,
My 99% 9&6?”le 58$”.
..aud0 B.Jsc . of timber-
ouglr, attended the bicycle tournament
at Hartford this week, ,Nearly 115190
alanine! attendant.
Ilatt Nesbrtt has returned from his
summer's sojourn in Bidgefleld with
twenty-two more pounds of flesh to
carry around.
Pena. It. R. Co. ltd-so to Pay.
It will be of interest to know on what
basis the claims for damage to freight
will be adjusted that was lost on the line
of the Penn. B. R. during the floods and
some light is thrown on the matter by
the disposition of the claim of Ir. Sam-
uel McClure, of Norwalk, whose house
hold goods were mined by having been
soaked in water and otherwise damaged
in Conemangh Valley. at South Fork,
early in June. The Penn. B. it, in de-
clining responsibility, writes Ir. lic-
Clure “that we regret to have to inform
you that the darlings in this case was oc-
casioned solely by thastormaud flood
which occurred upon our lines on the
last days of lay and the early days of
June—s casualty so unforseen and irre-
sistlbls that novlgilancs or precaution
could have averted or provided against
it. Payment of claim isthsrsforsrs—
spectfully declined.
“Ammo-am
Thostswardonths
moat bcat
PRICE TWO 11'
TIMEOUT”! 03 PSISICUTIOI.
Ara Liquor Dealers Doing "llaasaasa"
Iladas the lo-Oallod Susana Law 2
There Is a handsome fan for Prosecut-
ilg Amt Gray to thacasssbrought by
him against ssloon~ksspsrs of the town
for violating the liquor laws. 'l'hls may
have been tbs lncsutlvs which hooded
Ir. Gray out of bad bright and early one
Sunday morning recently and sent him
on a tour of laspsctloa for the purpose
of finding out whether or not thssoeall—
ed screen law, which went into effect
August 1, was being observed. He must
have discovered something, for at least
half a doses liquor dealers have been In-
vited tostep up to the captain's office
and settle.
A reportsrcalled on lfr. Gray Wed-
nesday afternoon and asked him If he
could furnish Tun Samoan, as a matter
of newuitbatbe—nnmss‘of‘tfmsrwllb
have been arrested under that act. llr.
(irsy replied that he could. but he
thought the liquor dealers would not
care to have the facts of their arrest
made public. He said he was very busy
and dismissed the reporter with the re-
mark that he would see him about it in
a day or two.
While TBS 83mm representative is
waiting for Dir. Gray to “see him about
it," he has made some effort to find out
from other sources the names which Mr.
Gray seems so reluctant to furnish. The
docket kept by Justice Selleck, before
whom it was supposed all these cases
have been brought, furnished no inform-
ation ou the subject, as they are not re-
corded tbere. But through channels
which led to positive results, the names
of several of the liquor dealers who have
been “squeezed,” and found juicy, were
learned.
it is right tnat all violations of the
liquor laws should be vigorously prose-
cuted in the interest of law and order,
and any commendable zeal displayed in
that direction Will be heartily seconded
by Tim 82511331.; but if a man is “per-
secuted" for the sole purpose of gratify-
ing the avariciousness and selfish ends
of a prosecuting attorney and his allies,
the procedure becomes an outrageous
farce, deserving no milder name than
blackmail.
Why so much secrecy should surround
these liquor cases is not plain. Other
criminal cases are spread upon the docket
which every justice of the peace is re
quired by In; to keep. Why not the
liquor cases? if these liquor dealers
were guilty why were they not openly
prosecuted and fined and the facts re-
corded. The public good demands that
they should not be screened any more
than other violators of law. If they
were not guilty, what It the law under
which they were hauled before a prose-
cuting agent and made to pay ”costs."
in order to “settle the matter?" The
screw l.»v was not framed for the bene-
fit of select cotcries composed of prom
curing agents, justices of the peace, and
constables.
It has been suggested that $15.00, the
sum out of which each of these deluded
liquor dealers is said to have been mulct.
ed, could be divided something like this:
Prosecuting agent. $10.
Justice of the peace, 82.
Constable. 33.
Or it could be that three was not em.
ployed as a divisor in some of the cases.
Certain it is that none of the money in
the shape of lines has found its way into
the town treasury, and we should not be
surprised to learn that the cases have
never been reported to the county com-
missioners.
An Enjoyable Sail.
Fair Luna’ 3 face shone forth brilliantly
last evening and the night appeared to
have been made for pleasure. Whether
such was the case or not a large party of
Lounsbury, Matthewson & Co.’s employ~
see were fortunate enough in selecting
that time for taking a sail on the steam-
er "Medea." The company left the
steamboat dock at 8 o’clock. and as the
sprightly little steamer glided over the
silvery waters made beautiful by the
of the moon, I dele tion of Glov-
1311211 61111911111111 tmri'moualsgi
playing some of 11.11qu11311111
sail (op the sound was delightful and
from tl'rb our; “lighter or the young
ladies and good humor that pervaded
the party. everybody must have had a
lovely time. A landing was made at
R don Point where some time was spent.
It was quite late when the party return-
ed home.
A- October looting Being considered.
The executive committee of the Gen-
tlemen’s Driving Association met at the
residence of E. A. Woodward yesterday
afternoon. There was a full attendance
and the matter of an October meeting
was discumed. B. Lockwood,T. S. Mor-
ison and loses H. Glover were appointed
a committee to look more furly Into the
proposed meeting and report at a meet.
ing to he held at lfr. Woodward‘s resi-
dence on Friday of next week.
Ills Nelghbara' chicks-a.
B. Pillow, of Branchville. has com-
menced suit against Larry Dice under
snact passedatthslastssmion of the
legislators relating to trespassing of
domestic fowls. Our correspondent at
that place suggests that it may open the
eyes of other people who allow their
chickens to run on their neighbor’s pro-
perty. The owners of such fowls ls “Ir
his totalldamsgssdoushy than, and
maybsnaednotmorsthaa arm. _
~Srasmls ll s
t... Magma“;
A aria it run stuck—liars“-
A “play. |loll» Stories
About (loam lawns-h.
There is the “ration kind of a stir in
the borough sswsr deparunsst, growing
cutofsomsstorlss that have been cir-
culated during the past few days regard-
Ing the manner In which charges are
made for cleaning catch-basins. The
"POM it appears, originated with
Charles Stalsrs. He has been employed
on tho work,but was mostly discharged
by D. A. Newcomb, the contractor, who
agreed to clean out the borough catch-
basics for $1.86 each. They were not to
be cleaned, however, when they contain.
ed less than two feet of dirt. Staffers
alleges that when they wore found to
conlavn more than two feet of dirt—ray
three, four or flvs fest—lit. Newcumb
charged for and received pity for clean
log out two catch basins. It is unda-
stood that neither Ir. Newcomb or Su-
perintendent Curtis, who has charge of
the work, deny these allegations and
have never made any efforts to conceal
the facts. The whole matter, then,
would seem to sift itself into a misunder-
standing between Contractor Newcomb,
Superintendent Curtis and the borough
as to whether Mr. Newcomb was to r1-
ceive 31.25 for every two feet of dirt re-
moved or 81.25 for cleanings catch-basin
whether it contained two‘or twenty feet
of dirt. hfr. Staffers has brought the
matter to the attention of Burgess Jones,
the commitee on sewers, and it will pro-
bably be looked into at a meeting of the
Court of Burgess on the 16th inst.
The New Park.
Messrs. E. A. Woodward, Nelson Tay-
lor and Chrislain Swartz, the committee
appointed by the Common Council to
look into the matter of a public park,
have, we understand, their eyes on the
meadows below the oyster houses. It Is
believed that as the owners of the land
coeider the property worthless, that the
city can procure it free or at a very low
price. The meadows can be used as a
dumping ground and In a few years it
will be entirely filled. The property has
not been crihsidered of sufficient value
to hand the list to the assessors.
In doll for Being D‘rted.
At Thomaston on Tuesday night Mrs.
Edward Dingwell and her four little
children were forced to spend the night
in jail. Apparently their only offense
was in having for husband and father a
man who had deserted his family, leav-
ing them at Beacon_' Falls, where they
became a charge. on the town and were
shipped to Thomaston by the authorities
and put in jail as being a nice safe place
to spend" the night
—Nn laundry soap on the market is as
highly performed as Brussels so 1p As
a toilet soap, it is far superior to many
of the trashy toilet soaps now being sold.
1'. II. C. A. Triples.
Rev. C. II. Pegg, of East Norwalk,
will speak at the Young lleu's meeting
on the subject of temperance Sunday
afternoon at four o’clock.
The Y. M. C. A. tennis tournament
opened yesterday with very interesting
games between Knapp and Ambler and
Knapp and Russell. Knapp was the
winner in both contests. At least sev-
enty-five people witnessel the games.
The tournament continues 10-day. Fol-
lowing is the score: Knapp beat Ambler
8-6—64; Russell beat Earl 6 2—6 0; Knapp
heat Russell 64414.
an“ 1101131146110.
What Is Going On Along the Line of II a
D. 8 N.
ozosorrrows arm snowman.
People in town are still getting hay.
Nathan Couch is campinflout at the
seashore.
Miss Annie Beers made a trip to New
York city on Tuesday.
Night Engineer Hall, of the Branch-
ville ore mill, has resigned his position
and gone to Massachusetts.
Leroy Osborn If thinking of huildina
9110.111 house on W” new hr. 3'.-
Mains.
The road contractors have commenced
to repair the roads Ill town. We all
“Amen!"
P. J. Connery is on the sick list.
Ilsa Louise Boers is vlsiting friends in
Ridgefield.
Some of the city boarders are leaving
town for home.
The Branchville ore mill is not running
on account of being out of oil fuel.
loses Hill and others of Little Boston
district, enjoyed a trip to the beach on
Tuesday.
Dame Rumor says we are to have a
doctor locate in town.
W“
A letter from Postmaster Rider states
that he caught forty fish the first day at
Block Island. To-day he goes blue flab.
log on the Captain Jack. and tomorrow
he will leave the Island at 9 mo. on a
forty-two foot mackerel boat to try his
luck in that line. He declares bk ability
torslatsrsblgafish yarnsscaubstold
on his return. He received hrs Barman.
andtbsruwasagreat demand torit Im-
mediately at the hotels by thou who
wanted to got the news from South Nor-
walk. lls reports delightful weather,
cool with a flue breeae. They will return
by way of Newport.
«Abnyfslllntoawsllthaclhardpy,
wisdthrssIaaMst
“lib
m 3::
IITIITAINIIITI.
.. a lag say.-
The New York Telegram mys: “A
Bag Baby” shouldproro to boas popular!
and rsmuusratlvs as “A Bnuohof Ksyv.’
it Is fully as good a fsrolful csmsdy. It
will moored amirshly If it ha as wall
played throughout thsccualry. There
Is the very Insanity of humor In “A Rag-1
Baby” and psopls laugh continually and
lmmodsrately at the vagaries In it.
"Win or the wisp."
Ir. Edgar Sheldon will present at tho
Opera House, on Tuesday, Sept. 10, his
own romantic comedy drama. "Will 0’
the Wisp.” Ifr. Sheldon will be romcmo
bored as the author of the comady.eua
titled “HeKenna‘s FIIrtatIon,” and the
campuser of many popular songs. Be is
a young actor of attractive stage proa-
saus, agrsceful dancer and sweet sing
During the action til! the play he will u-
troduce several songs of his own com-
positicn.
“rt-rs will sort. '-
“Time Will Tell,” a four act comedy,
will be presented at the Opera House
next Thursday evening. The leading
players are William, Kennedy and Ila-V
gee, vaudevilles of ability. They are
clever comedians and make much fun.
The play its mixture of sensations. song
and dance and jolllty, and has made a
bit wherever it has appeared.
Inslc llall.
Monroe & Rico In “My Aunt Bridget”
havebeen secured for one night next
Thursday, Sept. 12th, at Music Hall.
These two comedians have now been on ._
the road for seasons making a phenom-
inal success everywhere they have ap-
peared. Geo. W. Monroe is quite acrea~
tron
Bridget" and different from any others
who have attempted that line of comedy;
John C. Rice in his character of Alton
McVeigh, the nephew, is one of the new-
est snd most original singing and done.
ing comedians ever seen. They have
surrounded themselves with probably
the strongest and most expensive com-
pany ever put together. The following
people must be well known to most of
our readers: Lena Merville, late sou-
brette Natural Gas 00., Bernard Dyllyn,
Catherine Sinyard, J. J. Retinal, James
Cavanagh, Wm. S. M. Post. The LtifllL
Sisters, the Westmioisler Madrigal boys,
the. Neapolitan Trio, Miss Catherine Ger-
ald, contralto, and others. There are 20
people in the company and the costumes
are marvels of the modicte’s art. Rob.
S. Monroe. took a trip to Europe, France
and Germany this summer for the pur-
pose of procuring all the novelties he
could find, and he has succeeded beyond
his most sanguine expectations. All the
music is new and was written in Eng’
land for Monroe & Rice. This elegant
company will he at the Bijou, New York
city, for three weeks commencing Nov.
11.
ALL no: so rut: sure.
For the excursion of the Sixteenth
regiment, C. V., to Gettysburg and An- 5"!
tielarn. to begin September 14. 116 are
booked.
William Gilbert, the Bridgeport bar-
tender, who shot and killed Frank Buz-
zell, was yesterday held for the grand
jury without bail.
Peru-hes averaging nine inches in cir-
cumference. and one measuring 101- in-
ches, have been picked from Halo Broth-
ero' orchard in Glastonbury.
Mrr‘. Nettie A. Taylor, of Portland,
aged sixty-five years, tried to commit
suicide yesterday by throwing herself
down a well. She is partly insane and
was rescued.
James Lester is the oldest man in
Lyme. and probably in New London
county. He was born at Black Point,
East Lyme, August 15, 1791. He served
in the war of 1812. He has three child-
ren living. Alfred heater, the oldest. is
seventy-four years of age.
Frederick H. Scharf was arranged be-
fore Justice Ferry in Rockville last even-
ing charged with forging indorsemeuts
on four notes, held by the First National
lnuk. amounting to $1,800. He entered
s‘ o’fuotiguitty,matvedexamiuatinu
ii if'wss houlid’nver m' ths'Decsmbsr
'3‘, term ofthe‘ superior court. Ba was
taken to the county jail at Tolland, be-
ing unable to obtain bonds of $1,000
The barbecue of the Waterbury hutch-
era yesterday was a huge succem. The
feast was held at the West End grounds.
The fires were lighted at 3:30 a. in. and
the feast was ready at eleven o’clock.
Fifty butchers paraded the city at noon
in white frocks. blue sashes and red
rohetter. There were athletic sports in
too afternoon.
Severely mar“
Mrs. Rhody Hubbard of East Norwalk
yesterday noon overturned a pot of tea
severely scalded on the breast.
and way
To Panama Ink.
\ it do
Dr. W lis Cummings of Bridgeport rm
has found new way of preserving milk.
lie filled some bottles with milk and put
them on his plans exposed to the sun,
and when after two weeks they were
opened and examined by the Brldgeport
Radical association the physicians found
It perfectly free from sonrness or any
taint of impurity. He filled the bottles
under a pressure of 150 pounds, aftertha
manner in which siphon bottles are
charged wlth mineral waists. Dr. Cum-
wlisalusrnotasrwltbgisar yrs-insist
last-sl-
in the character of “My Aunt um
roamsonronzwr.
soroar
F n...
scar m grim.
mammonsouamraoa.
A. shlyu Mists w'susvmsaa
ssltshlsrswsrdwlllhs fruit-rams rstsrats WJI.
UNITS ll'amln‘uwtothbolcs. ill“.
WANTED.
HAT mans. APPLY A'l‘ No.71
orthlslnstrsst.loulhllorwslk. not!
NOMOIIOYORGIBL trons [WILL
tutu ll. SINDALL.
anw-hmgmnwmbbouth Norwalk. sspttf
uncommon!!!
ml- Who'd]. A.
B‘OUS
SITUATION BY 1011110 IAN W110 use BAD
export-cs as traveling antenna snddos
entry book-
Jasper lrstclsm clssapnnrnan “good
huslnsss ualllmuons. Addrot ' ltuatlun."
llasl sptgwauflas. I '0 lion
an m
I ANDSOIILY FURNISH” HIDNT 300'.
two gsntlerrtea. mArfilmeflllARVSY,
12 North lain strontsficu sch!
Roots. minim 611 umsmsusn
toasmall fatally. Apply in an. wn.usii
ISESW‘S. 139 South Iain Street. South Nor
a~l_3l
ALAWRGI TURNIKBSD FRONT 1100!,
estaveuue.South Ncrwslk Ct. sol-.73
SVIRAL Pumhhcd Rooms to rent, at at upSpring
street. South Norwalk.
‘IIONT AND RSAR TSNSISNT 'r'o LIT.—
troomaeacb. Rentfl'Mand permouth.
Inquire of C. SWARTZ. Old Well 00. arm it
A Full—Near flauntuck of about I!) serm—
wfth stock. buildings and all at rural—
tnruonthelaceforatermof cdrcss,
WI. lnéw ll 31118011,“on st.,N.Y.city.
PO_R SALE.
_SW” AND SE01") BAND SSWINH IA-
chlnea—Wheeler erilsons, Household. New
orne. hugger, to. C. I. SBAILSR. 16
South lain 8L. So orwalk,Ct.
NS XIV BUSINESS WAGON, TWO
that class new spindle wagons. two second-
hand spindlewsgons. onegood secondhand hae~
ton,cnesccoudhand roadw . Callsmnl you
wantcns flirt W 031' h FLYNN.
SAL “TAT! FOR SALE—1P YOU WANT A
house.orlot, on farm cheap for the next
gmggranthflfil at lonellff.‘ llfnmmnedleu‘ s oflice
o as on at as t ey vs just opened It
someofthe finest lots in town and a number oil
them are water from: Also a flue summer reel—
drnoc, house barn, carriage house acre of land, all
on the water iront. Also insurance of all kinds in
best companies.
TWO choice building lots. 50 and 60 feet trounce
West amine. Apply to W. I: SAM! 15
“if
‘RCOND RAND FURNITURE. STOV SS. CAR-
pets Ac, bought ande orsold on commis-
sion, at my new place of business, under the Sal
ration Army barracks, South Normlk. Wm Pod-
jytl for
N 0'I‘ICE
To Property Owners on Lowe Street and
Burritt Avenue.
OTICR ls HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Board of Councilmen of this city propose to
layout and enlarge-titre street from West street, or
opposite the reel e of John I] Knapp, tos ng
street or railroad bridge; also to layout and
Burritt avenue from Wood 00de avenue to Quintard
av cone, and that said Board of Councilmen will he
in session at the Council Chamber on Wednesday
Evening. Sept. 18.1%) at 8 o’clock, and then and
there to hear all parties Interested who may wish to
be heard in relation thereto. Signed,
SDIUN 11.3 ('ROWB.
Clerk of the Board of Councilmen.
1”ng at the City of South Norwalk, Court. ”Sept.
L
Troy Hand Laundry,
Scolleld Block, So. Nor-walk.
first—cuss laundry work done at reasonable prices.
Allworknoneby hand. Give uaatrial.
R. F. ASKEW...mr
rues BAIRD’S Ivs'rr'rrrrf.
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Young Ladies and Children,
BE—flPENS SEPT. 1911,19.
Applications for entering 11pr should he made
before the opening of the so 001.
For rcularaandauyotherinformau'on in regard
to the School, please call upon or address.
auxin 1133 N. P. BAIRD.
BUT THIS OUT
311,111 11.13% #13”;
Save This and Wait Until Saturday,
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i133.
ii;
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3.:
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11111;
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miags hum-us to pro-
tect blotch-malty it He shims
Monmlnrhsthuds Inlbspmcsss
notcnlyhssptbs
boywhstsvmdslstwlons may
is“ $de
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11:
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Look and Linger Lo
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1'0 ll DRAWN AT TBS
11111 1111 11 [:1 I] 111 1111.
I! It. 0‘5-
1| m. 1 my j 1 :1 1 .141 ...,§..
’lh'Cdmstock B'rosfwindow It hdw stands. Take it horns for N calla ‘
on sale there, ‘
The Elegant Fruit Piece
in George Irockwood‘s window, to be drawn, was donated to G. A. R. Illl M
by the Wm. Rogers 00., of Hartford. Take a chance on It at 10“
111 Prizes to he Brown the Last Night of the A
September 2181;. -
11;; below! dd at
.1v.i,~.»ii.41...t...
F. H. NASH 81 3110.,
COB. MAIN 8 WEST 3T8.
Good Work Guaranteed.
FOR THE
Great American Heater
OF ALL KINDS.
We are solo agents.
PL U M B I N G ,
Steam and (3111s Fitting,
TM and Sheet Iran Work
Are the b. at and cheapest in town.
OUR RANGES
111111 1111111111 111111119”
CHINA AND G' ASSWARE.
011 Stoves,
Gasoline Stoves. Tuesday, Sept. to.
1
Lowest Prices iii Town.1
Auction!
W. B. lelOl'B will sell his large stock of
Household Goods and Groceries
At Auction, commencing ,
Friday Evening ,Seph. 6,
AT 7.30 O'CLOGK, AT HIS STORE,
9‘: Washington Street, South Nor-walk
TERM. CASE.
MORRELL & L‘EOMMEDIEU,
s o .3, Auctioneers
31111 0111ng 011 8111
M I L LIN E RY
Tomakemomforfallstock. Sverythiagtobesold
Regardless of Cost.
Three days only. mmecciug September 51h. we
will sell
Ladies’ Black Sailors at 26c.
Turbans,” mic. and 50c.
ili—W‘ l
alvsusa cull. Nebuuhlslosbowaoodlsl
Mrs. W. Fawcell’s,
no. 3 Water Street,
l 11le ll
1mm
1111111111 Inherent 1.1m,
MANAGER.
[1111111111, 81111111, 81111 ,1
0“ NIGHT ONLY!
IIOYT’S
CNDSRTITSIANAGIIIIT‘O’
CMANArm
mom
N;orwslk ed'Bale s, N
lpunk.
Opera House,
murmur mama-roe Ira-n 1
One Night.
~
The Natural 1mm , §
Author of ”McKeuna's flirtation ”Ii
mammrmin shirts-aw .
t—
L—"
=3
1—5
Splendid Scenery! [1er "
0r1gtnal Songs! J alto-l
Company. '
more... ..
opera House,
seaward: assurance tannin
use near our. 1’1
THURSDAY, SEPT. tutti
Kennedy, Williams (1 llcliu,"
Accompaniedm by their egal’cgkw
“'1‘
tickets furtboac
seat tickets at South Norwalk
Nos-walk. - Goran. Eufimm ”W
summations: ‘
lll'l'lll Blillllii “111MB MUSIC m
Wrens-m one night Olly.
AND MSOHOOL OF
...., 3111111111 111 1111111111..
51 Atlantic Stu Sta-ford, Ct.
(Ck-ad for vscstlol July may
leopens for Study Sept. 4, rsso.
amount ransom—mu.
Conve-
sf,tlon st .
c willhsatthsurllcgaafterairg. so,
tomsmanywltomaywlslttoarrsngs for missing
the lurtftlllu. latter to
sratfrosoa
mm 111111111. 1111111111151.
TBS coaxnr TWAIN.
1n Scott larbss‘alflasdm
Taylorillolden‘” use
Ilsa] Estate _ firs, Life. Accident,
Plats GM, and Steam listles-
was
Norwalk Chronicler