4
min 536.
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“EVENING SENTINEL,
“WAD FLAG“
WWI.“ ,
I...JI.I-' 1909 II! at M
bravura-aims.
and of and; mat
Was.
“Muscat”.
uncomm-
ht
manic.
HM“. twltmdaril'rlws.
Eam‘wmwmmiapu-mu
“dwhhsbmt-Hnlgalusika
.. “which.“ .
mmmammaa. -
dvelnfusmatluuufaflrclnyuurlm
aaddo again.
spastic: mop-nor
lithe tl in norm
want an In: your the
(this! ncavwlllscv that returned to ltd
plant“ BAIUIL IoflOWAft,
(Md m.
,.
.l -.
“a... Itahtuvu Almanac tor 'l‘o-lluvrow.
Hllhkllltl Ill! tide ‘80" rises ‘ Sun sets
“.28 4.55 5 28 0 10
I. Y. Harald weather forecasts.
A depression now moving from the
northwest will probably some some rise
of temperature in the Central and Mid-
" "A file Atlantic States to-day. The menace
to our coartwise shipping from the West.
Indian cyclone before reported has not
yet passed away. Temperature under-
went no decided change in the United
States yesterday. In this district to day
partly cloudy to fair weather will proba-
bly prevail, with no decided change of
temperature, and variable winds, follow-
ed possibly by rain. In the Middl- States
and New England partly cloudy to fair,
2 llightly warmer will prevail, with vari-
" lble winds, possibly preceded by rain
lieu! the ct eats. On Tuesday in this
- section slightly warmer, fair weather
will probably prevail, with southerly
winds, followed on Wednesday by fair,
warmer conditions.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Glover's hand will play up town to-
night.
Meeting of the Curt of Barge-e303 to-
night.
i. The “S A. Kilinon" is at Riyrnotid
Bros} with a. cargo of coal.
1 Ian members of the Stamford Riding
V Gill) passed t‘trniigh this city yesterday.
President Clark resumed active :on-
trol of the Consolidated road Saturday
morning. __ ,
'A‘flower mound is being laid out in
the triangular piece of ground near the
“Armory. _
The harbor was full of boats yesterday
containing parties. Several large catches
of fish were “will-
~00 to Conley’s Io;- Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Mead’s Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to let.
Mrs. C. R. Townsend has nioved'frorn
High street to No. 63 Bsyview avenue,
corner of Hillside Place.
Rev. Herbert S. Brown preached two
entertaining and instructive eermo. s in
the Congregational church yesterday.
A notice appears in another column
for property owners on Grove street to
lay sidewalks in front of their respective
premises.
John Trat'ers was fined $3 and coats
for drunkenness by Judge Knapp this
_ morning. Being unable to pay he was
committed to jill.
New York and Boston papers report
rumors as plenty of a coming war be.
tween the Consolidated road and the
' New York & New England.
: ' canopinewllbu the Whitechuntain
i awn“: outalcyliaderhcsdat East
‘ Hurwalk this morning. A long delay
' waecauscd by thevaccident.
fithicsoimusthavs been. awfully slow
cashboys in the days of Job, for he says:
“All the days of my appomted time will
I wait tilt my change comes.-—Pecli's
9,... _._
. The Y. 1!. C. A. outing to Stamford
' 3 will take place this evening if pleasant.
, Bouncwill go by rail, others will drive
' down. The wagnnette party will leave
It seven o‘clock.
A linftltl stoke of the borough fire
alarm between seven and eight o'clock
. Saturday night, put the fire department
. at! the grit trim. The alarm having been
accidental, there was no chance for the
firemen to limbcr their legs.
high license was no lem weighty.
Ref. 0. If. Psgg‘ave a routing trin-
pcrancs talk at the Y. II. C. A. room
yesterday afternoon. Bis arguments in
' favor of the Constitutional Amendment
wars forcible and his denunciation of
dams: E. Wilaqn, a freight conductor
the New York, New Haven and
‘ id railroad, received notice a few
ago that a legacy of stoma. had
{ bequeathed to him by Henry Van
' Ileflpattad, L1,,wliumhe rat
flit. drowulagia 1”. Wilson
a m
1"“! Bulbs WWII.“ a
valuable horas last night.
, r. n a...» a qulta ill and is confined
to his bad. Ilia many friends will hope
for a speedy recovery.
Barry Benton, PM Illaa and Harry
Fruchmtaklaga course of study at
the Bridgeport Commercial Collage.
'flia achoonanijllelawatsr” and “Del-
aao" have just discharged cargoes of
rand and coal at Raymond Bras. wharf.
4m. will I: a peach festival on
Tucutlay evening. September tom. at the
llpriugwood chapel. Admission 10 cents.
Takcalook at the twenty-five silver
dollars In the gilt frame, in Frank Bax-
tei’a window. All to be drawn at the
fl. A. R. and (la. D fair.
In. 8. 8. Warwick, a utaterof Burgers
tlua Franks, died at her home in Amal-
bury‘, Mass, on Saturday. aged 87 yearn.
The funeral will take place today at
Bridgeport. .
The South Norwalk fire department
will meet on Wednesday avenin totaks
final action regarding a parade is fall.
The prospects are that in place of a pa-
rade a fair will be held.
It W. Frank E. Spencer, of New Bart-
fnrd, occupied the pulpit of the South
Norwalk Baptist church yesterday. Both
discourses were of a high order and the
congregation was delighted with them.
A young man residing in Granitevllle,
Wishing to make known his elocltionary
ary powers attempted to speak at the
Salvation Army barracks last evening.
As the boys say, the oflicers “got onto
him” and lie was put out.
The South Nurwalk Republican sus-
pended publication with its last issue.—
Stamford Adv cate. .
Certainly, certainly, Brother, if if. has
issued its last number it has suspended
publication without a doubt.—Danhury
Register.
Two elegant chairs. one to be given to
lady of the Relief Corps receiving the
largest number of volts. and the other
to the member of Douglas Fowler Post
or Company D receiving the largest nitrit-
in r of Vol.3. One of these chairs is now
on exhibition in M. S. Smith‘s chow win-
dirw.
Bliss Peaslee and Miss Ada Dyan, the
actress, stepped into the Danbury and
Niirwalk depot uptown to consult a time
table; While they were doing so Mics
Dias laid down a 025 silk sun umbrella.
When she turned to pick it up it had
d'snpp»: red. It was subsequently re-
mt 5 red and returned to the owner.
One of the flag stones in the eldevmlk
near F. H. Baxter's drug store, was left‘
in a loose condition over Sunday by the
men who are taking down the iron poles
for the Norwalk and South Norwalk
Electric Co. The consequence was that
scores of people last evening stumbled
over it and some were quite badly hurt.
Standing room only was the announce-
ment when tickets to the balcony of the
Opera House Were asked for Saturday
night. The lower floor, though not so
crowded, was well filled with people,
who came with the ex station of being
plot-ted with “A Bag by." If bursts
of applause and shouts of applause af-
forded any proof of enjoyment, no one
went away unsatisfied.
rsnsoxu. xiii-riot.
E R. French, of Stamford, spent Sun-
day with his friend, Fred. B. Parsons, at
Brookside,
Miss Maud Shores of ,Great Barringtnn,
lilacs" has returned from a visit with
friends in this city.
Miss Julia Smith has returned from a
week’s vacation in Danbury.
Marshal B. Tolles spent Sunday with
his Wife at Asbury Park.
Arthur Earle and wife, are home from
Colorodo.
"suspense Print,“ Basin, maria
Salish lBrt‘iMit‘, is «cumbersome ‘uh
llavilaiid street.
‘ W. Kslfaples, whii hall been 'sriendl
inf the Rational: Elitznal don'treii‘tfodI 'at
throit, returned home Saturday.
Mr. Schnelbise, of the firm of Becker-
Iy, Fay & Schnelbise, Dinhury, spent
Sunday in town.
day with friends at. Bell Island.
Saturday afternoon E. E. Guitars,
time to time,
John Wilde!
or so at Bedding.
agreed to keep his Norwalk friends sup
Etc.
Another Business Change. ..
Another business change was an
Ir. Wilson mad Ir.
G. A. Rogers of Danbury spent Sun-
Imuis Tompkins and I". W. Gorham re-
turned honie from a pleasant sail down
East. They are liriui full of experience
which they are expected to let loose from
with his wife and
son Ralph, left iii-day to spend a week
Mr. Wade took along
his double-barreled shot gun, and has
plied with woodcbuck steaks, bear meat,
trounced today, 0. B. DeKlynn having
disposed of his bakery up town and his
branch store in this city to his father,
Charles DeKlynu, of Daubury, who has
for many years been engaged in the
same line of business in that city. The
business have will be conducted by Will
Dexlyaa‘hadsr the flrai name of c. Ds~
Klyan lane. (1 B. Mina, who has
an m ~lu thaGaditay house, New
3&th new gtvvkk satfratlais to
canon riir viioiis m.
A ‘Iflum Ilavau IJapIakaaat I!»
new wltk ‘l'rata llauda.
Jam Fountain. a young aabaman
amplayad in Comatosk Brothus' apvtawii
clctbliig stove, had a flute cxpavlaaar
last night whbb caaaad each particular
hair of his head to “and on I'll.
Ur. Fountain am church It Breed
River in the «wing, walking horns
with a young lady at the close of the
service. Shortly after ten o'clock be
fair for boats. and was walking laiaursly
along the road about midway between
the New Canaan bridge and the Danbury
a Norwalk railroad crossing near the
head of Main street, when he suddenly
discovered a man running towards him,
crying “I‘ve got him! I‘ve got blunt"
Tblaklng he had been set upon by
highwayinvu and was aboutto ha robbed
or murdered. the young man ran up a
bank beside the road. scaled a atone wall
and proceeded to make tracks 'acrovs a
corn field. Ills pursuar called upon his:
to imp or run the risk of having a bullet
sent after him, baths had scarcely scaled
the fence when he fell into the hands of
another man, who held him fastnnttl six
or seven others came up.
It was some little time before Mr.
Fountain could understand who the men
Were or what they were up to. Though
they offered no violence. they talked of
taking their prisoner of! to Danbury and
placing him in the jail there, one of
tin or saying he would have shot the
young man if he had had a pistol. After
recovering from his fright IIr. Fountain
learned that someone had been stoning a
northbound train on the Danbury and
Norwalk division. The train bad atop-
ped just around the curve and firemen
had come back to capture the miscreaut.
They first insisted that they saw ilis'r
captive emerge from a thicket beside the
road and supposed he was the man they
wanted. Mr. Fountain, after explaining
who he was and where he was employ-
ed, was allowed to go, but it was appar-
ent that some of the men still thought
they had got hold of the stone-thrower.
We can assure the railroad men that Mr.
Fountain is not that kind of a young
man. [Is does not care, however, to
pass through the same experience again.
Old Well Clgar Co'a. New Building.
The new buildings to be erected on
Washington street, and for which the
Contracts have been awarded, will be
important acqusitions to the structures
of this city. The Old Well Cigar Co’s.
building will he the principal one. It is
to be four stories high with a frontage
of 24 feet. The depth is 120 feet and on
the ea~t of the rear of the building there
will he an extension 80160 on the first
fl MI’ and 3516C for the three rs-
maming flours. Between the. Old Well
Cigar (In. and the Ely buildings Messrs.
Swar'z and (Juvbett will erect a three
stmy handing with a frontage of 46 feet
and a depth of 65 feet. The fronts of
both buildings will be of pressed brick
and terra cotta work.
For what purposes these buildings will
be used cannot be stated. They wtll he
built in a manner that will adapt them
for manufacturing purposes.
The estimated Cost of the buildings is
$35,000.
. Heard From.
Rev. H. A. Delano informs us that he
found “a grand welcome" in Evanston
Sept. 1st. The spacious brick church of
the Baptists there was filled with a very
expectant and attentive audience. The
summer school of Hebrew, attended by
ministers andjprofessors being yet in
session, there were a good many minis-
ters to face him. Several personal Citi-
cago friends and Miss Frances K Wil
lard, president of the World's W. C. T.
0., were in the audience. A regular
“lisrvest home” of most exquisite film-
ers and a programme of elegant music
greeted the new pastor. He says that
this -r‘ception was “that class,” but
doesn’t “phase him" ih’ his memory of
the “beloved everybody of South Nor-
walk.”
The Chicago Bulletin has the follow—
ing note as to his welcome in temperance
circlesi “Rev. E. A. Delano, of South
Noiwdllt‘,‘ connecticarpvriio has ‘latrly
'a'cce‘iiitld dermis rm thé’l'ilbi Bap.
tiet church'at Emoticons a strong rein.
forcerii‘sbt to: the? temperance cause in
ChiCag-i ' vici’niiy. ‘ His remarkable
gifts of story, his devotion to progrce‘
sive ideas, and his thorough sympathy
with the white ribbon movement will
make him a leader among the workers.”
—“I‘hat settles it," said a grocer greater.
day. "That's the fourth customer I've
lost to-day, because I did not have Brus-
sels soap. I'll order some at on'ce."
The Constitutional Amendment.
The constitutional amendment meet-
ing at Music Hall, yesterday afternoon,
int-i not largely attended. The speaker
of the day was Rev. A. W. Holt of Bos-
ton who spoke freely on the different
phases of the amendment. He did no;
discuss the question as fully as other
speakers have done, nevertheless his rs-
mirka were attentively lir tied to. Der
ing his speech he said tba the cartoon
was born in hell and that it a an smi-
grant from there. He said i t the tent.
pcrance people were strivin to drive it
back to headquarters. ,
A pleasant feature of the. meeting was
the singing of, lamp. Franklin and
Smith. They are known as the Coptic
“101“; “film Ill’l’lhtl.
ltdowllh Ill. be laid when they ll
lava M. v
A apvclal of the Common
Catapult was bold Batman waning.
layer Goat-task putrid-dual Council,
man 0. I.!ldlcvk.1.0.0ivwv. J. W.
Dalia. F. A. luittli sad It. .‘I. Outbill were
_ . SOUTH NORWALK. CONNqMON DAY, SEPT. 9. 1889.
PRICE TWO t, ..
'I'llz fulfil!!!“ Ill.
The imam sna- a»
vile. like to Its.
'f'ltat baa-ball asthma It on the
waaalu Iforwalk, was indicated la the
more handfulof spectators that want to
the l'alr Granada Saturday afternoon to
Ila the game between the Bylvana, of
compliance with order parsed t .
months ago. for the past faw years the h“ 3"“ "' 'MV'
Councils have been so reticent tn euforc- . Th“ “03"“. 39‘ W" 'lu Pl”
lag the law regardl‘sflhs laying or alde- fl cannot “I. bell h it“ Matt Write
abscoi.d when they are furnished with
Charles J I'cvrta’ Press-u of till-d tiavrl
Electric Light Company, was at .0“ single extract in commendation of the
in front of George Schaub'
digging out a decayed pole for the
mine of replacing it with a new one.
lie had proceeded up the pole to take
down the wires,
top the pole broke of! near the sidewal
A young son of Edward Quitne
who lives near by, was directly node
the pole and had it struck him he would
have been seriously injured, if not killed.
Mr. Ferris. however, saw the child and
jumped in time to catch the pole as it
fell.
and received a had cut on the knee in
doing so, however, and deserves credit
for his presence
in stopping the fall of the pole.
tournament were played Saturday after—
noon on Union Park in the presence of "Numb," 0, “m kind.
a large number of spectators.
neutal singers. Thirty-five years ago
they went on the road singing and cos
‘ottholluiplacavtbsygavsaasnuriata-
malt was in m Ir. Franklin
flit-In. numb- tum-amt. Tbs
Tbsvmpmdattbsiartmeetlagoa all" team not put that vim tats
it. petition foraaawar by Tha Inck- "W Purl-Is which they usually do,
wcoil I'f'g. 00.n- rrcoinldcrcdaadthv ”“3”" mm” the fact “3“ “'0!
committavou aawau was authorlud to ”"mm W501 in some time.
lay a 12 inch sewer through Day strut “Alum" pitching ”I MW wild and
from Prospect to the intersection of Day ton m“! “Bldlnl 0mm gave the Han
and Raymond strut. “WWW Dims. “(l-pram Jack" James
It was voted that the committee on “"8“ forthc Independents. 0a ac-
atrreta advertise for bids for putting count 0' ““3"“ 0|“! seven "'0le
down the sidewalks on Spring street and 'm Phi“: 'llh ll” following result.
Wood street that remain unfinished in "h" : g f, i g g t:
"that. .
outlay afternoon. Owing to the locall
interval between these clubs the attend-
ance should be very large.
walks that the passage of such a reacto-
tlon has been merely a farce. Those
wishing to lay sidewalks have done so. » .-_. ,, p __ W
while others 5‘" 9'" “0 attention —Dirt dies before Brussels aoap‘ like a
"mu"! ‘0 the matter. I'mlmpper before the advance of a
An adjourned meeting of the Council yellow-legged chicken.
will be held this evening. .._. ”__....M
Loan Aaauclatiuna. A
~1Andladwa Initial—boarders never . -~ M...
Editor of airman: Having. read in
your paper of late, a number of extracts
from various sources relative to local or
home Savings and Building Annotations,
all of which put forth views of but one
“V.” gamma a... side of the subject, it seems no more
Charles J, yen", lineman (m. the than fairly justifiable to contribute a
Brussels soap for the toilet.
A "$3an guilt.
sthis morning general aswciationk which have formed
pur- the target for thesharpsbooti-rs practice.
From the editorial of the Noni-town
llerald an influential and conservative
but before ,mmn‘ the paper published in the midst of home
k and local annotations, right where they
, members, the following is an extrac',
and demonstrates that neither the gen-
peraon, or to the reader who desires to
know fully the actual existing factr.-—
national. nt'iuiixu ASSOCIATIONS.
Within a few years the idea has been
0; mind and quick work conceived that the great popularity of
building minions might be used to
support national aniociaiions, operated
Mr. Ferris was badly shaken up
The Tournament Cloud.
The doubles in the Y. it. c. A. tcnnil 8'9" 6“" *n "‘3 U“'°”- “d 8M“ ""1-
ning upintomillium instead of thous-
ands. as has been the custom of local
Ambler
where rates of interest are high, and the
....__.________.......-._ competition for money ia- naturally
The Railroad to lake Wm-Ils- much more active than in the East,
The New Preston correspoadent of the where, there is so much idle capital.
Litcbfield E. quiver writing of the plo- The brisk demand fumes premiums on
. , toanstoan unprecedented figure fifty
posed railway says. The fuudnowlacks . - . .I
, [)9 cent. being frequently paid in this
only $600 of the required $20,000, and ‘4’.- Asa “m". where Pull)" man-
those WM M" u" matter in hand ageinent prevails shares are expected to
affirm that they knew .vlirrvthis alight mature in seven or eight years, while
deficit can be made up immediately: so ten or eleven has been the common ex-
ws are glad to state that the Warautaug W91!“ lWI'l‘lOlOIE- _
lake extension of um spew“, ””559” In several Western States, particularly
. . ' Minnesota legislation has been ado i-
& Northern railroad is a dead sure thing m a _ ' . , . P
and it won’t be long before Drew Preston ed Wh.t.ll places these institutions, whom
' " shares-infers are scattered all over the
Will cease to beanisolated “OM-lion country.on the same footing as banks
town on the out skirts of civilization. in rrgird in examination at stated inter.
One man tells us that he confidently ex- rule by sirofiicial whose duty it is to see
pests the company wilt commence work that no irregularities exist where so
0" "m proposed branch inside 0, six much u at stake. Other effective safe-
. . guard: are thrown around them the
weeks. We ”mam,” MN I” ”94'0" dram" being to prevent fraud by the
ions may prove true.
- _ , -,. ‘ - amen at possible watchfulnese over their
MR. Pnsl as my” l" tn" monitor-merit.
Sunr- of there national associations
Ila Improves Wln~lluw in. an”... have adopted additional restrictions,
”nut which it is probable guarantee their de-
v. _, . position against loss and make such ill.
The Hon. Samuel hem .iden, M h" restful his in their clue as safe as the de-
home in Stamford, is steadily improving Will-5 i " national banks. The business
from the effects of his recent fall. Hi! ‘3, yet in its infancy but it promises to
Wield” how ‘0 ”3'9 him 0|! "MM-5 develop into enormous proportions in
some time this week. It seems that time, gathering surplus savings from all
there was no fracture a: all, although I’m“ 0‘ “l? 00‘1”"! ”“1 distributing
the first report had it that his hip was gzé'g‘2'x‘m‘ 'h‘" "'8 ‘1”de ’3
broken. W'l" .d‘d 1"an w” “I“. the Their operations are calculated to in-
muscles "' h" "3'“ leg “’9" “'9 knee torture with home associations, and the
were violently wrenched and unalieathrd [3,“... look with diafavor upon the
by the force of his fall, and this is as scheme which tends to weaken them to
had as a fracture as regards pain or the the extent that members are drawn away
delay of recovery. While the yacht was 1‘! the “We 0‘ speedier fmlfihl- It I!
at anchor at Chincoteagne, waiting. for! trua that the former are trading upon a
. popularity which has been built up in a
the tidetocrcss the bar, Ir. Pretender: Ion“ “m of years by the ”mm,
wenti :rwsrd In)? 2 0:21;“ lug; mkingof tholoéaIEastei-nassociaiionr,
mom :3 , ogre}! W was Vcondv _g ,, lnadegrsc ey infringe upon the
q‘ “l? "l a W‘l‘flflm one side latter: *‘Bavcapltsl Bi‘accumulatlcg as
stills 9,9,, M; WM‘ or!" and .133 rapidly ihatihsrsiieed be an clashing
lightillatl' been} fimdrttl'liém my a“ between tits'iwc. There are More in
late in the night. Consequently he prlt ”gyofiom‘unulty via”: "an“: :lrltb
his left foot into the opening. At once in I '0 saving w m ‘ oug 0'
are know to be safe, and so long as these
be grasped “IO “‘0 “M. bill it VII ““3. remain the home building association
and as his weight came on it he swung will continue to exist and tone a bless-
around and went down, landing on his ing to persons who thus inveat their sav-
riglit leg. Beiamakingaa rapid a re- “'9-
covery aacould lairxprctad, The New York Mutual Savings and
Ammll'l' B—wflflll [nun Association, which recently organ-
____________ ’ ired a local board here, is a general asso-
a lluri lunac- for llcaa—Boldn was elation,|||'ifls Illmflfled. Ind there-
, lie-0r re: use. by beheaded its organic-trim: by the
People who cultivate been and sell experimental experience of both local
honey any that the present year has been and general associations up to the pres-
Ill! '0'“ '0' I MK time I'M 10' "Ill ent time, setting acids some few obliga-
‘ industry. The long spell of wet weather tory and arbitrary {natal-is and enlistin-
robbed the flowers of much of their ting more lenient and liberal ones in
honey, and that would have put the their place. It thus presents to the pub-
models of industry that collect’tt to ex- tic an association equally and pmportlom
tra work to gather it hadthcy started ally alike, of the same interest to both
for it. But unfortunately the damp investor and borrower. No fears need
and so this year when they mw tbs prising Ilia localboard arc wellkuowu
weather we were in for they stopped in this community.
serves. Somcbivca actuallyliadtubs Memoiauthcpapvraaudpaaaadover
workatthcluachmtcr.
The bright fall. kuwevarkaa awak» madabyaluaaaadballllllg
read their autumn-diary are now lacartuwa. lair-Islam
bag crawl-gemstone of «(mum-Jr
m
Whitsundays-av
dear little girls do just the same as the
in new but towel-d into WM
skit which will bring them in many
aheckrla during the coming season.
every performance.”
Thursday evening.
case, entitled “Will 0' the Wisp,” tomor-
,.' are mast numerous and have many story of Irish life in its most pleasant
ersl association, not local associations and dancing. Mr. Sheldeuioa young
are all one sided to the unprejudiced actor, with handsome face and graceful
Granville Hart. wife of Tony Hart, is
on a large scale. with shareholders in Searle of Australia, and Wm. O'Connor,
of Canada, for the championship of the
Tbs e this tour i ,and was wo h
The best field for associations managed Scull; s a rig n Y
and Jackson heat Knapp and Russell 61, on the national plan Is in the West
6 4, 1-6, 7 5.
weather ting continued takes the pro— he eaterralurd as turns destiny of the
vrrblalml outof thym- themselves, gsnsralaraociatlooa. Themsuiharaccm-
Attomsy Benoit
accumulating aridfell back outhlfl- Punt,“ the local board,“ Saturday
fed-4hr whole arcarualatiuawaaeatra tbaaarcctatina’acbeck for $3,000” the
byttis been wbupnt htbeir fall'day’a parties arc-ring thatcaufitliia loan“
“Mining tbs tattlatory orlratlum
mast
If i ll, Ill
BITIB'I’AIIIIITS.
“I: Ant Bridget” at lute Ball.
lfuvlc Hall, Thursday "mismatch
13th, will be tbcaaanaof the funniest
comadyaveraewtad lathlaclty. The
company. which honest tbchasst. la-
cludra a nambrrof engaged by
Iaaapvlouroa during his vacant trlp
In Europe. The foliowlngaalactlcn of
mu liars beau specially written by tha
oatabratod English author-and compos-
ers. Barrlagtoti a [china for this com»
pany: “La Dlrrctotrs," a trio; “You
should hear her whlatls,” “Two little
lambs from school," duel; “We sued
them both," dim; ‘Buperatltlonm"
"Schoolmatcs were we," “Before the
Judge.” “Oh. how wicked the Persians
are.” “(lay Bil Ila-qua," “Why can't the
man.” “Douglas Gordon," and several
Preach popular airs, the words of which
' ‘u'rian Minion.“ .
The New York Evening News says:
“Kennedy, Williams and Hagen, the star
comedians in the new comic drama,
“Time Will Tell," now being played to
packed houses have madcahlt in the
Thsrsiaagoodly vein of the dramatic
running through "Time Will Tell,” but
if ever Old Father Time tells the folk
throughout the country of the fun that
is in if. they will pack the theatres at
“Time Will Tell”
will be seen at the Opera House on
Opera Ilouac.
Edgar Sheldon, author of “McKenna’s
Ffirtstiou," and the composer of many
popular songs, will present his latest suc—
row evening. The play is founded on a
phase, and abounds in pungent wit and
uproarous fun, interspersed with singing
figure, and melodious voice. Gertie
the lending soubretts of the company.
Scarlett Won the Sculttng Race.
LONDON, Sept. 9th.
The aculling race between Henry
world and $5,000, was rowed on the
by six lengths. Half a million
dollars was stalled on the result.
Something new.
The first number of what promises to
be the handsomest and most interesting
illustrated weekly journal in the United
States will soon be issued at Portland,
Oregon. When we think that in all that
populous region between the Allegheny
mountains and the Missouri river there
is not a single illustrated weekly, it
seems somewhat strange to hear that
such a paper is to be published in what
we have been accustomed to consider
“far off” Oregon. But Oregon is far of!
no longer, and in no respect is she be—
hind her older sisters of the cast: indeed
it would seem from this announcement
that she is a step in advance of most of
them. We certainly look for something
of great interest when the weekly West
Shore, the name of the new journal,
makes its appearance, for where can be
found subjects for graphic pictorial art
grander than the scenery of the Pacific
coastmr more full of interest than the
varying incidents and phases of western
life? The weekly will be profusely
illustrated. and, in addition to its large
pictures, will contain articles on topics
of current interest, accompanied by en-
gravings; also fiction, poetry, and hum~
orons sketches. Ous department of the
paper will render it of special value to
those seeking information of that reg-
ion, for several pages of each issue will
be devoted to a review of new enterprise
tion of great value to those who have an
rear
Samuel, Portland, Oregon.
Shore does not come to "fill a long-felt
want,” but to do a new work in a new
field and to give a new pleasure to thous-
ands of people in every portion of our
broad and prosperous land. Be sure to
invest ten cents in a copy and see some-
thing new.
Missionary noisy Productive.
The members of the Congregational
Church of this city will remember the
interest manifested in the visit several
years ago of Professor Clouet, of Paris.
He told of a project to recurs the success
of Protestant services in Charanton,
France. He also stimulated the organ.
ination within the church here of a
which aim to aid in the support of the
French city missions. We learn of the
full sums-a of the work which was rep-
resented by Professor Closet.
the following amount from "The Prea-
byterian,” of Philadelphia: '
a ram-mm meta oaca iron.
to Ghanaian. mar Paris. generation
gully m
‘ carefu- ul. nbdlmucrmts
mm fife-w... , ‘
var,
“r
w
cm
and to the imparting of general informao Wood
interest in the northwest and its progress.
The subscrlptlon price will be 84.00 a
, and single copies can be purchased
it, mp. Isthnd‘s for tbn cents each, or” by
sending that amount to the publisher. L.
The West
branch of the American lchll limions, n
m ‘
1.... 3%“?
initial
It la ax that Governor Bulkelsy
the many
to charge of the trimaran of the Volt Ila
friends of the Com
velvet case, valued at
Bulletin will be out on
spared to make this the largest
command attention will he the celebrated
of all—will give satisfaction to the genera
COIIIIENCE8 MONDAY EVENING, SEPT.
Doors Open at 7 o'clock. New Eaglaail Slipper Ready
Plenty of Refreshments and at reasonable
peeled and
Eclns'a Band will furnish brass and string music for the . .. ,
be dancing on five nights, maintaining at 10.!» o'clock. 0a 2 . . .
prises arc to be drawn, there will be nudaaclii Thales,“ ' " ‘
t Company. ml nay-anal -
trimmers will have charge of a fine candy and fruit stead. Should
y or tl. A. lt., wish to help in the matter of
meat tables, etc" t cy can address a postal card to
too glad to give them a chance. it 325.00 cash print, a Silver
and a fine Fruit Dish are on hand so fast: .
cdnaada and the committee fact very
buslnaaa men for their kindness ii the matter of advartlaln
Fair of the season.
' innit BRILL Ill nan-mi "ions Luis
A great number of displays will be seen on the opening eveuln Should m
one wish to contribute towards the tables, the G. A. R. and Co.
glad to send for anything in the salable line, and a word or this sent to D. I’ m
rsll. Russell Frost or W. S. Bailey will receive prompt attention. The
out, and for so large an undertaking and expense, the admission, 15 cents-lam ,
Let every one Go and help the Boysto?“ .. :2:
Have a Good Time. , ‘ y .
llll’lll i
amumaaol
will bapraaratrole
(”\- 1k
W.8.Ballc .
Ito
mm
Ocaof
, ,
doth!
~41“
will ha vary
as?
l public. s ‘
erection to the fact that the French capi~
tol would not tolerate Protestant wor
ship within its precincts. Deprived of
religious rights and privileges in Paris,
the Protestants found a Christian home
in Charsnton. They built this temple
when they were numerous, though they
were expmed greatly to persecution. In
it thousands assembled year after year
upon the Lord‘s day in holy convocation.
Rich and poor, high and low, learned
and unlearned wended their way to this
religious Mecca. It became well-known
as a centre of privilege and usefulness.
Many came at the risk of their lives and
in the face of insults from booting
crowds. Romish intolerance could not
long permit this freedom of worship so
near Paris. So after a memorable his-
tory of seventy-nine years the building
was torn down by order of Louis XIV.
Nearly two hundred years have passed
since then, and all this time Charenton
has been shurn of her once proud die.
tinctlon—a Protestant temple. But
within a few years France has thrown
off Romish governmental influence and
the gospel isgaining a footing. As a
result Cnarentou once more boasts of a
Protestant temple. True, it is not on so
large a scale as formerly, nor crowded as
it once was, but it stands neat and or-
nate, with a seatng capacity of five
hundred,a monument of reviving French
Protestantism and the forerunner of still
greater blessings. At the late opening
services there was a large attendance
from Paris, and ~much rejoicing and
thanksgiving over the accomplishment.
The cost of the building was about 815;
000, most of the aura being raised by the
Protestants of Charentou. Truly the
Lord is mindful of his cause, and such a
marked instant» of his favor as this it!-
dicates a brighter day for Protestantism
in France.
wanna.
slTUATION BY A BOY 14 YEARS OLD IN A
store or factory. Will to do any kind of work,
Apply at this once. til it
LOST.
P OCKE’I‘ BOOK-SATURDAY NIGHT 03 THE
Ely Neck Road, a pocket book mntalning
about 3w. A sultablciewardwlll be paid for its
return to this office. r9 3t
FOR SALE ORTORENT.
FAMORY ron SALE on '10 am. comm
Dayanilltaymoudauvct. Inquire of 1,,A.
TO LET.
ARGR‘NIGILY I-‘URNISBID BOOK m A
private family of adults. 214 Southfllgqln
A1.
“I“
s irrmmr avssi's. soaoneii A'f are
per month. from date till April fat. are many
rooms. besides sink as thrnom; range, but and
cold water on two it cellar small conservatory.
a7 Apply oaths premises. lbs. P. A. cons.
ALARGI FURNISHED mm 30011713
Westavsune. Booth Norwalk,ct. Emu.
W
Opera House.
nonwatx “than" co. Ira-mu
' ' One Night. '
Tuesday, [Scph i0.
Illa Nmrll I'll. (lo-all“.
Mr. EDGAR saints;
Author of ")chenna‘s A "and m
a... "charms... "- "-3
W “YT inn
Splendid Scenery! It .t‘ '
22:3
. _
:I—a
o
,.
(I
II
Or Iglnnl Son‘s! Jov Al hrs!
Company I Thrillin- Dltlmt A
Play that Plow mm!
u-UAII Pmm‘ . *
m i no ' it iii; ' ‘
a e hard“ .Plalttcd’a, filth M
walllk; Randlcfs, for
orsccar ttpae M .
scat tickets at South Narwalkmil W‘
Opera House,
NORWALK aircssiim co. Inga-
0H: NIGHT om.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12in. ,
Kennedy, Williams 5. nose..f_
Accompanied by their own Hetropolitui ‘
in the Latest Sew York MW
“Time Will Tell?)
.hfit‘lldflmlfhfi'hfif " we . :
USUAL PRICES
'gznnfnplgfia Mil-2“ mammalian.
Base car tickets for those
scat tickets at South Norralk and
. e
“5‘4".
I. it. nonmsiuuln. I . V
MUSIC IIALIagi
One Night Only. _
Thursday Evening, Sapi'd. 5 p,
‘lWliiliiilaniifllllllllfil
TIIBCOIIDY Twain. 1‘ ‘
6801118 ll. Initiation tilllli .:
th'czledltnatsrw I
FRONT AND am 1mm T0 “‘1'.—
4 rooms each. Rent 81' 50 and £5.00 per ninth.
Inquire of c. swmz, on Well ‘lgar (in. «at if
A. FARM—«Near Bauaatuck. of about no acrea—
‘ wit'qnstock, bll'lldlnp and of" standing furni—
uie on m or a term citrus,
WléihgllAIl’ SON, “le at.. E.Y. city.
as
Pretty Girls, Input Cults
'l'rtoa. Ind Quartets. A mm'anm
I r-W
Notlcc to the Property
0- Gruvcltrcca. _p: . i
mammarmiowm‘ u y
landaandhulldinga t.
FOR SALE.
2
IW AND SWORD BAND BIWIIIG IA-
chino—Wheeler Ii Willem. Household
he. cs. 1. B
New
mails. to
asset!
We cllp wut
N“.
w'
Norwalk Chronicler