s
1
s
m.
as...
smo’i’tEmingSsnfinel.
' ' III THE ‘ 5
O svsmuosmriusnw
0
NUMBER 540.
“savanna-is. no
__-r
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, .1889.
PRICE Tw'm
am
his EVENING sworn,
1. WA!) PLACE
‘ 4 sacraments.
I. w m.
IOWA“.
man-muons.
uaaa. oneness-swims“
kg...» souls.
he. sis-st. 3%&.mm
at ahfir‘ a
mum;
'sksmsmd J.0.Wiisoa's
“fins-cw?"-
wonders-tut
i
I.
Worksoonme streset; Ivy at all
tll" lka‘
“Intelsat-am the
;‘ stick-«tbsbsllttkasi—l)
glimmer bail Isi-i-I)
dtywatmls 0
wil-a.
ngaflsalrsis
the
lilies-re Almanac for Toilet-row.
Elsbtide Ian-tide | Sunrises Sunsets
3.03 7.52 5.82 6.04
l. I. Ilsa-aid Weather forecasts.
The progress of the great cyclone mov-
ing north yest'u'day on the Gulf Stream
has been checked and is now being slow-
ly forced southward by an anfl~cyclons
of high premnre in its front. the latter
advancing from Nova Scotia and ghe
New England coast. The effect may be
a temporary repulse of the cyclone from
its present position off Cape Henry. But
there is a still greater danger of its re-
turn and a renewal of northeasterly gales
oi the Jersey and Long Island coasts to-
, day or tonight. Temperature was nearly
stationary in the Western States yester-
day; the chief minimum reported was 30
degrees, at St. Vincent, Ilium; the chief
maximum, 88 degrees, at El Peso, Texas.
In this district today, cloudy weather
will probably prevail with slight ther.
mal changes, and fresh to brisk north-
uaterly winds, with occasional rain. fol-
lowed mibly by an increase of storm
energy of! the coasts. In the Middle
Bistro and New England partly cloudy
to fnir weather will prevail, with slight
thermal changes and fresh variable
winds, mostly northeasterly, except
cloudy weather, brisk northeasteriy
winds and rain on the coasts of this sec-
tion. On Saturday in this section and
iuNew England partly cloudy tocloudy,
dightly cooler weather will probably
prevail, with variable winds, mostly
northeastsrly and northerly. preceded by
rain on the coasts, followed by clearing;
end on Sunday, slightly cooler, portly
doudyto fair weather. Vessels going,
to sea from this port are liable to a re
' curreacs of northeasterly gales today.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The town registrars have a notice in
this tune that all voters should read.
W. W. 00ka has sent a telegram
tofriends in {this city that he is safe
down East.
-Fruit Jars at I“. D. Lawton a: 00's.,
qts. 31.10 per don; pts. 95 cents dcz.
The mason work of W. E. Dann’s new
building on Main street, borough, is
about completed.
Thsstorm which has been raging the
past few days, has deprived Norwalk of
' smfood, in the way of fish, clams
and oysters.
'lhe monthly meeting of Pioneer
Hook and ladder company, which
should have been held last evening, was
posponsd until tonight.
-—Atlantic Pure White Lead, best and
most reliable, 86.80, cwt., at Dockers.
Readwhat C. H. Harvey has to say
about boots and shoes. He is stocking
fl specially for the fall and winter and
offers special bargains.
”Wanoticsib‘t—KTD-Hmon c c...
are to keep open their store until ti
o’clockiuthe evening, one hour later
“ne'lwirmfiumon .. a.-
-Go to Conlsy’s Ice Cream Pavilion
willow. Head‘sCelsbrated Cream.
Also boats to let.
Dome of the largest and choicest
pmphes brought into the Norwalk mark-
uarerahd almost at our very door.
’ They came from the Comatock farm at
tbs "Four Corners," on the New Canaan
mad.
‘ Ismbers of 00. D are particularly no-
tified tumeetat thearmorysiurijiat 7
o’clock, for action on the Stratford invi-
tation, and business connected with the
fair, in order to get through in rims for
the basses raising.
60st your lasso Fruit Jars at F. D.
«.metou a 00’s.; qts. 31.10 per dos ; pte.
Beast-pardon.
Thamembsrsofthe'rsntbaad Twen-
. Hath Connecticut Volunteers held ajoint
session at Birmingham yesterday.
thhe rain poured down in too
tutu. many veterans who had faced
watermaofshotaud shall were not
“hm"? frommssting comrades
b
The St. Felix sisters appear at the
Opera House ontbsiliih last in "A
Royal Band."
The Pagan assault case is down for
trial before Justice Austin at ten o'clock
tomorrow morning.
m":
A large flag advertising theO. A. ll.
and 00. D fair, was thrown to thebreese
across Iain street, borough, this morn-
ing.
-Iason's Fruit Jars, qts., “.10 per
Mints centsdos. It noun...
a co .
Chas. 3. Killer, son of (inc. 8. lilier
Esq. has tom Wllllams College, a...
ins been Prev-rod by it". u. N. Dun.
Mus 9‘ this olir. , -
,,ii..t,u . ,.,_.- , I,“
In case Rev. C. I. Pegg falls to
from h. trip do" u by
return
The subject for the Y. I. C. A. song
service on Sunday will be “Beef. Iron
and Wine” of the Bible. James Foun-
tain will have charge of the service.
Albert A. Belts, ice dealer of the bor-
ough, received a new comer into his
household last evening. It was a bounco
ing boy and weighed nine pounds.
Chas. Byxbee caught a fine specimen
of salt water kale about 10 feet long
this morning, which is on exhibition in
F. H. Baxter’s window. It is a rare
curiosity and is worth seeing.
Isn‘t this elegant bare ball weather?
Today the game between the doctors
and druggists for the benefit of a hospi'
tal fund was to have been played on the
Baxter grounds but had to be postponed
until a future date.
James Castine, colored, plead guilty
in the court of sresirns at White Plains
yesterday to stealing Livingston Purdy's
horse and buggy found at Weston aboui
three weeks ago, and was sent to Sing
Sing for five years.
The cake and cane walk announced to
take place at Odd Fellows‘ hall in the
borough last evening for the benefit of
the pastor of the A. M. E. church, was
postponed on account of the storm until
next Wednesday evening.
Those who desire to be made voters in
the borough will have a chance to do so
on October 2, when the board of regis-
tration meet for the purpose of correct-
ing the voting list. Names to be added
should be handed in by 3 o‘clock, on
Monday, September 30.
Among the new advertisements today
will be found that of F. B. Nash & Bro.,
calling attention to their facilities for
plumbing and gas fitting, and their large
stock of heaters, stoves, glassware. toilet
sets, etc. Their store is a veritable bit-
zaar.
Mrs. M. C. Reynolds of \Vallingiord.
will speak in the Baptist church this sv-
ening at 7:45 in the interest of Home
Missions. lire. Reynolds is thoroughly
acquainted with the work, as she is, and
has for several years been, Correspond-
ance Secretary of the Woman’s Baptist
Home Mission Society. Go and hear her.
The state executive committee of the
Young Men's Christian Associations are
planning to make the state convention,
which meets in Waterbury, October 17
to 20, the most successful one ever held
in the state. Noted speakers and singers
from abroad have been engaged, and
the discussions and papers will be most
practical and interesting. This commit-
tee is continually planning, and through
themselves and their agents practically
carrying out the best and most approved
plans looking to the best interest of the
100,000 young men of this state. Asso-
ciations are now organized at seventeen
different points, and new ones are open-
ed as fast asthe commmittee can give
them attention. Buildings suitable for
the varied work of the amociation have
been secured for three points, and in four
pines buildings are in course of con-
mcfiWmhiuu
Fall from the Train.
This noon as an unknown man who
' ly‘intoxicatsd was jumping
firfiflfirsin which was backing down
to the switch, he fell upon his face and
received some severe bruises.
James II. Nash Willing to Let the Del-
phine Ball.
James H. Nash informed us last even-
ing that he was willing that the Del-
phine should sail a friendly race with
the Amateur for the silver cnpofl'ered hy
the Sentinel. If lfr. Burrltt should
agree, and we hope he will. the arrange-
ments can be made and the race take
place.
We find that there is a very gineral
interest in the matter and desire to wit-
nem the contest. It would certainly be
an event of more than ordinary pleasure
and be witnemed by a large number.
A Priest who Didn't Like Water.
last evening a Catholic priest arrived
in this city on the 8:11 train had wanted
to beconveyed to the' home on Key-er
Island. He procured a carriage at Silas
W. Gregory’s stable and startrd for the
island in company with a colored iridi-
stauai. When ashortdlstancs beyond
theball groundstbe horashegantowaoe
in watrraudflnallylt reached the top
ofths whesisaud commenced to come
inthscarrlsgs. The only thing to he
ovsfiimrat FALLS.
A Young lady Well Knows in leewalk
takes the Fatal flange.
Ilsa Anita lead. the Bluahamton
young lady who eudsd her life byplung-
lag into the Niagara cataract on Thurs-
day last, was a niece of John Bouton,
the upholsterer, of No. I70 lain street.
borough. She had many friends and so-
qusutaaoes in Norwalk, having visited
her uncle's family here, who will read
the story of her tragic death with pro-
found sadnrss.
Soon after midnight last Thursday
morning a woman got off a West Shore
train at Niagara Pallsand went to the
Spencer house. whsrnshe registered as
Ira. Lawrence, of Brooklyn, N. Y. She
lgita 7 c'dssksall and after breakfast
Hid-hee'vmiiiaaddsftth hsnm. In.
Lawrence, as she called herself, then
80 .
Wmmy .h‘hb'wtrimiimm moi:
horrified the crowd of spectators when
she deliberately walked to a little step-
ping-off place in the park, about 260 feet
from the brink, threw her parasol and
pocketbook into the rapids and then
jumped in herself. All the way down
she smiled and laughed and wsvcd liar
binds, keeping this up even when she
went head first over the falls into the
abyss below. In loss than five minutes
the woman’s dress was washed ashore
not far from the foot of the falls, and
ten minutes later her body came up in
the still water near the new suspension
bridge, floated down a few hundred feet
and touching a current was pulled un~
der and lost from sight.
The description of the woman given
by those saw her go over the falls tallied
with that of Miss Mead, who left her
home in Binghamton on the preceding
day ostensibly to take a walk. That was
the last time she was seen alive by her
parents. Thursday morning they re-
ceived a letter post-marked Niagara
Falls. There was no date on it and it
was unsigned, but the handwriting was
recognized as that of the missing girl.
The letter read:
“I bought a ticket for this place this moinlng. and
if nothing happens to prevent me I intend logo over
the falls. The moron I came here is that there is a
possibility that my body will not be found, and I
hope it never will. No one is to blame but myself."
About noon on Tuesday of this week
Miss Mead’s body came to the surface on
the Canadian s-de of the whirlpool, and
was towed ashore bysonie fishermen who
discovered it. The body was almost de-
code of clothing and was covered with
bruises caused by contact with the rocks.
The right side of the head and face was
badly crushed, and the right leg broken
at the thigh.
lilies Mead was about twenty-five years
of age and well connected. She is de—
scribed by her friends here as a merry,
light-hearted girl. Her home was pleas-
ant and she was surrounded with every
comfort. She- moved in good society
and “as much admired. About two
weeks ago Miss Mead visited Niagara
and seemed to be fascinated iii a strange
manner by the falls, but no reason can
be assigned for her foolish act.
No Fight Among the Italians nt Wilton-
There seems to be little or no founda-
tion for the report that a fight broke out
on Wednesday among the Italians em-
ployed in constmctiug the new reservoir
at \Vilion. The story was told to a con-
ductor on the street railway line by a
man who got off a car at the Seymour
residence on West avenue, and who said
he was a boss or superintendent on the
works and had just come from there-
The conductor aftervi .rds reported to a
SKNTINIL reporter. It appears that llr.
Rider was not at Wilton that day, being
in Pennsylvania on business. From
what we can learn only a few words
pamed between the contractor and a la-
borer, and soon terminated in the retire—
ment of the laborer from the works
without any force or threat or use of
firearms.
Norwnlk Tramway Co.
Three of the directors of the tramway
company went to Fort Hamilton yesterb
day to examine the working of a separate
car electric motor. This moter is claim-
ed to!» immune um i r tn!!-
“ih‘S 5' ii, . 935.5 ,m ,mrry iig its
own mot e wei‘. ‘
r t , . - ii .
mm summer we
Copeland Bros, of Bridgeport. hand-
some rug.
John Schaub an order for a pair of fine
men’s shoes. ‘
Hale, the druggist, has given a large
lot of perfumes for display and to be
sold—proceeds to go to the fair.
A large flag was raised this morning
up-town hearing this inscription, “Come
to the G. A. R. and 00. D fair, Sept. 16,
17. IS. 19, 20 and 2], at the armory.
A great time tonight at the banner
raising. .
In a Peck of Trouble.
William J. Reed was tried yesterday
afternoon before Justice Selleck for ped-
dling tea without a license. J. Beldsn
Hurlbutt appeared for the prisoner and
raised the question of the constitutional-
ity of the borough by-law requiring psd'
dlers to takeout a license. The Judge
overruled the question and Reed was
found guilty and fined £8 and costs. He
gave notice of an appeal. After Reed
was arrested by Ofllcsr llorehouse on
Wednesday for the abivs choose, and
had given bonds for his appearance for
trial ysshrday, he drowned all his tron.
files in the flowing bowl, then fell down
stairs. banged and bruised hb head, and
Ascend apart ii tat‘
W‘WM‘“, .
Myfell lutoihshahdsofChldIock-
BACK TO CWIM‘EB WORK.
lfarwalk Well ”pros-ted in the Cat-
leucs of the Country.
Nor-elk is pretty well represented is
the colleges and educational institutions
of the country.
asasoa isovsrour hoyaars rapidly rc-
turniiig to their alma mater. They are
distributed as follows:
Arthur Bus-sit will aaygood bye to
the fair ones and enter npons life of
“Junior ones" at Yale.
Fred Bill will pack his valiss and his
himself to tho same clamio shades for a
year of Sophomore work, and special ab
tention to the care of “the verdant
Fresh.”
Charles Miller and Fred. Stanley have
already checked their trunks for Wih
Ihi .. , glimp- oLcollsge life‘in
nil. wiles-mun the mks er-
the Berkshire Hills. '
Frank Williams, having graduated
with honors at Trinity last June, has
gone to the Divinity School at Cam-
bridge, where hewill devote himself to
theology and win fresh laurels as chapel
organist.
Laurie Whittemore, after a summer of
preparatory study, will enter Ann Arbor
(Hichlgan) university and make many
friends among the "coeds."
Jamie Knapp, having won the recent
championship in the tournament, has
returned to Andover ready for anything
in the line of work or tennis. He will
watch the mails daily until his medal
arrives.
George Fountain spent most of his va-
cation at Ocean Grove, and is now at
Hacksttstown, New Jersey, fitting him-
self for his life work in the ministry.
The best wishes of their many friends
in Norwalk follow them every one, and
some day. after the ecme and college
days are over, and they settle down in
earnest work they will have a chance to
show to the world how much they ap-
preciate and how well they improved
the time given them Ior study.
Edison is Nowhere.
This morning so old gentleman re-
sembling the pictures of Santa Claus,
sauntered into the Summizi. office and
enquired what sysieru of electric lights
were used in this place. Thinking that
he was looking for work we referred
him to Councilman Dake, committee on
lamps and gas. But the man was not
looking for work. When asked if he
was on the read he replied that his name
was Dr. C. B. Dickson and his nom de
plume is “Tanchicanah.” He claims to
have inventrd a machine that makes a
brighter light than any of EJison'sin-
ventioos. The “doctor" says he has
given his life to the study of light. Life
was too short to hear all he had to say
about electricity and we resumed out
labors while thenld gentleman started
in the direction of Bridgeport, where he
said he was to look for capital with
which to back his enterprise.
—Do your own washing, which can be
easily accomplished with Brussels soap.
Evidence in a Merrie—:03”.
It is rumored today that some import
not new evidence has been discovered in
the Newtown murder case in which
Rudolph Stoefl’sl is accused of killing
Andrew J. Peck. It is said that the bare.
rel of the gun with which the shooting
is supposed to have been d me has been
found in scoal pit with the stock burned
off. Whether the rumor was true or
false could not be learned. as the officials
would neither confirm or deny it. It is
believed, however that the rumor is true
and that the finding of the gun baml
will play an important part in the next
trial of the one there can be no doubt.
Propose to Contact the Will.
Judge Beardsley yesterday afternoon
summoned to his office Dr. Bragg, who
is acting as the administrator of the
estate of the late Granville 3. Perry, and
informed him that two more heirs to the
estate left by Mr. Perry have been heard
from. These are two daughters of Mr.
Perry by his first wife. One is married
and lives in a small home in Ohio. The
pthsr.iali,sing.witb n h-flyh Norwslk,
inrwbiidsshe windmill! mmfllflh
Judge Beardsley investigated the ease as
been legally Iiiopiedin'lich event she
would be legally debarredfrom receiv—
ing a share of the estate, but upon inves-
tigation he learned that the child had
been merely sent to the Norwalk family
when young. and no legal papers of
adoption had been drawn up. In the
will prepared by Dr. Bragga few days
previous to lir. Perry’s death, the de-
1 reared man made no provisions whatever
for these two daughters, and when they
learned of the manner in which their
father's estate was to be divided, they
immediately forwarded their claims.
The married daughter has placed her
care in the bands of Lawyer Klein, and
the latter has notified the administrator
ii ; lio.will contest the will in behalf of
tile client.
(rm-a.
The fourth annual convention of the
Connecticut Fife and Drain corps assori»
ation will take place at Ieriden Thurs-
willbeagraiidstressparade and prises
to bacompeted for. All corps winning
first prise in their respective classes will
compete for grand prize. by
Henry G. Hubbard. valued at If”. If
priseswhichwillbs amid the
grove. Thessarsaowfortyfium
wood. Y mornlaghewaslasd
htsaitattsa.
unsettling
isnrtsiyifithu Win; Nsvwsik‘mail ' '
pomiblsthe'oomiuittsswilioffer speck] M
“IRS MAUI-I’d ”fill“-
l‘be County Commissioners leer file
Once TH”.
On Thursday. liay 12th, Chief Voll-
our and Captain Colgrove raided James
leCauly‘s ssloou on tbaeornsrof Water
and flaviiandstresta. ’l‘hsygalned'ac-
cars by scaling the rear fence. Upon
rsschlngthsdoorieadingiotbe bar
room the Chief .heard voices on the in-
sids and alter knocking several times he
forced open the door. Ion were drink-
ing beer and business was under full
blast. They counted at least thirty men
in the tar room. lchsuiy was arrested
and taken to the lockup. J. Donovan
want his bonds and Judge Knapp
found him guilty of Sunday liquor
mslugand imposed a heavy fins upon
by“ Whitman-osmosis! M has
all” seem asthe. martial-butt!
The “doubly commissioners met this
morning at the Council Chamber for the
perpose of hearing evidence for the re-
vocation of licCauly'a license. All the
evidence necessary totevoke a man’s
licenmistbe sworn statement of two
officers that they saw the bar room
opened. Messrs. Volinier and Coigrove
both testified to the factsas stated above.
Capt. Rumell Frost appeared for the
defendant.
The aptitude for forgetfulness display-
ed by the witnesses was remarkable.
The following were summoned to tell
what what they knew about thecase
and why they happened to be in the bar
room: Morris Cavanaugh, Jas. Reed.
John llonaghan, Jas. Reed, list Uilfoyle
and A. Herriit. There must have been
a number of boarders at Ichsuly's
boarding house who had hosts of
friends, as most the above were
there to call on acquaintances. And
again they all testified that they
had been there only a few minutes when
Chief i’ollmer broke open the door. 0!
course they did not seeany liquor dis-
played. After the commissioners heard
what little the witnesses knew they ad-
j mrried until one o'clock this afternoon.
This afternoon the commissionersmpon
rrquost of Lawyer Frost, adjuur the
case to Bridgeport on Tuesday next at 1
o'clock.
retinitis "titties.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. [ont are
spending the week with lira. A. J.
Hutch'mson in Ridgefield.
Rev. Edward Anderson has engaged a
furnished house as a temporary residence
in Sat-erville, bless.
Rav. Mr. Bell, formerly of Trinity
Church, in this city, isnow rector of a
church in West Somerville, liars.
It Is Pondble. '
The rumor that Five Mile River may
be made a freight terminal by the Con-
soliiated road causes some tflaugh and
to ridicule the idea that the place can be
made of any importance. But those
who laugh know little or nothing of the
pine and its natural resources. Money
can make it one of the finest harbors on
the sound and its surroundings are invit-
ing. Many years ago when packets were
rut from different ports along the saind
to New York, Five Mile River was one
of lbw» ports and a very large businem
wsi owns from there. With a railroad
termiri ii there Five Mile River can be
made :2 place of no small importance and
Norwr'ik would be greatly benefittcd by
it. Tn as who laugh now may not laugh
later rm.—Bl'l0‘l’pofl Post.
Death of George II. Connor.
The N. Y. Sun this morning contains
an obituary of George R. Connor, who
was a warm friend of John L. Burbank,
of ibis city, and frequently visited him
here. The Sun says:
‘Georse Ricard C(innor, who was a
son of Thomas Connor, once Alderman
of the Seventh ward in this city, died
suddenly yesterday at his home, 106
South Second street, Brooklyn, aged 58
years. Thecsuse was neuralgia of the
heart. Dir. (honor was born in this
city. He wasprominent in the Volun-
Common Council for two years. ~ In 1&6
Mayor Whitney made him Commiwioner
of the Department of City Works. He
held the place until Mayor Cbapiu took
office. In early life Dir. Connor was a
ship chandler; later he kept a butcher
stand in Washington larket. He was
of magnificent physique. and his sudden
death surprised his mostiniimate friends.
The funeral will be on Sunday, from All
Souls Universalist
'l'hsclsverrernark of the Sprinafield
Republicanrelatrve to Chicago’saqiirw
tionstosrenre the World’s Pair—“She
will neitherput up norahnt inf—does
notsppeartobatraa. Thsweatsrncity
isalrssdy shaking meadow in ready
monsyand"promiavstopny"inthsfaee
of tnrdy Gotham, which siueeihat into
prvssrve' matinseof-illiouarlss
nothingaavsmnsson inability to pat
Wamhmmlfuemw
mtbu-bafldaaslstbselviiiudworid.
Mam-““101!”
lathe and
tparsdss-dshsuavsatisnstflasl- Hbmusflhs
EM
' was Iii Jilly tile‘rdiliilidjiifi
llflBTAINIINTB.
ly Aunt Bridget.
A largssudlsnesmnsidsrlng the wrath-
sr, wenttoflusio Hall last evening to
see “ly Aunt Bridget.” Well, it's aw-
fully funny. The company is agreed
collection of fins talent, and is
thestrongsst of its kind ever seen in
this city. Catherine Lilyard persons a
beautifully strong sopraaovoios which
the uses in a masterly manner. The
Neapolitan Trio. the Westminster Hadrio
ulBoysandtbe chorus were all very
pleasing features, and elicited much ap-
plause. Ilsa Iona Isrvllle. formerly of
the Casino, New York, as “Polly Glidu,’
an English girl in the employ of Alton
McVeigh, showed her to be a
most acsom actrsm. Her
dialect and lining were good. The
gaps in fi‘glb'llailh Melina Mllbhn
:n {verytpiutty'enm’fisll'htrli
outed. George W. lfo’uroe,as“lyAunt
Bridget," is a dandy. Ila kept the audi-
enceiu an uproar. His ridiculously funny
sayings, together with his make-up and
facial contortions, and the emharramlng
positions which he was falling into, par-
alyzed the audience. In fact it was a
canglomsration of the quintesseuce of
mirth, music and frivolity.
“Time Will Tell” was produced at the
Opera House last night by Kennedy,
Williams and Magoo. There was some
good singing and dancing and loud ap-
plause showed satisfaction .of the audi-
ence. Owing to the heavy rain storm
the audience was not large
~TheirTis—kbsolutely no-sd—irlteration
in the Brussels soap, therefore it is the
cheapest soap for laundry, bath or toilet.
AhhmBfi—TRFSTATR
The Bridgeport butcher's barbecue wil
Butchers’ association will lose 8500 by
the postponement.
lira. Nellie L. Norton of Btratford was
about to be wed to Charles Ksncb of
Waterbury, when she fled a day or two
since because she remembered that she
had not secured a divorce from her first
husband, who lives in Birmingham.
The Sixth Connecticut regiment, to
gether with the Seventh Connecticut,
Fourth New Hampshire and Ninth
Maine, comprising White’s brigade, will
probably hold a reunion in Boston at the
time of the national (i. A. R. encamp-
ment next year.
The corpse of a man about twenty-five
years of age was found floating in the
Connecticut river at Haddam Wednee
day. A ticket with the name of Otto
Rummill was found in the clothes. It is
notbeheld until next Tuesday. The '
Postponid !
Banner Raising until
. il
a
ileum Gold Badge of tie Ratio
TO LET.
Advertisements ma this head, not excssdmg ti
llnm, 1 time is, 3 than 50c, 1 week aim.
SIX BOOKS, ALI. MOD“: "1’8onst-
Immediate po-easlon. arshsll street Booth
Norwalk. Applyto a. sessile,
is in Foot of Washington street.
owns HAL! OF NEW HOUSE ON NIADOW
J street, near Wood avenue. Water in.
For particulars inquire at 9| West Avenue. South
Norwalk. all
DISIRABLE SUIT OF FOUR ROOIS 0!
Benedict Ir‘arm, corna ave-
nues. Inquire of C. I. BlNJAlIN,
:12 In ‘ on the mines.
I, OUSB. 00le GROVI STREET
Woodward avenue.6 roomnwafer in. Poa—
73.3“ Sept. lath. Rent 5
s
N
0 per month. from date iill April let, live nrnny
rooms, besides sink and bathroom: range. in
cold water on two floors; rellar- small conservatory.
s7 iw Apply on the premises. . I'. A. COMES.
ONT AND RRAR TINIIIN'I' 'ro m...
tincmseach. Rentflwand SOOWIIMUI.
Inquire of C. BWARTZ, Old Well Co. arm ti
A PARK—Near Work. of about ifl’ama—
13. A to
I. L‘wtOODWARD.
IVRRSLKY AVBNUB, BOROUGH AT ‘13
probably the body of the man who
jumped from the city of Richmond Sot-
urday night.
The last legislature voted to increase
the salary of the labor commissioner
from $2,000 to 83,000 per year. Com-
missioner Hotchkiss could not receive
the increase because of the law that the
salary of a public ofiice cannot be in-
creased for the benefit of theincumbent.
He resigned and has been reappointed,
and so dodges the law.
Frank Barker nearly killed himself in
the Danbury lock-up, Wednesday, by
butting his head against the iron barred
cell door, dashing against it with such
force that the blood was sent farout into
the corridor. He was taken to the hos.
pits] and aseoonas he was left alone
jumped from a second story window.
He will probably survive.
—Paractice makes perfect, but a won'-
an don’t need much practice to do her
week's washing easily and quickly if she
uses Brussels soap.
The Woodcock Law.
The woodcock shooting semn opened
in New York state August 1st. In New
Jersey Sept. lat. In Connecticut it opens
Oct. 1st. and before that time thousands
of birds travel along southward and are
killed by New York and New Jersey
sportsmen. The Hartford Times com-
ments thereon: “The woodcock is a
migrating bird, keeping a little south-
ward of the hard frosts. They come up
to (hnuecticut as early as the middle of
larch. and begin-to “nest, in matador!
.0 '
my mercenaries inii mi in?
licious course at a fine dinner. But they
arenotpsrmitted tobe taken inthis
state until October, and New York and
New Jerseygst a few thousand plates
which Connecticut, under the law, loses.
but which naturally belong here. In the
by-placss, however, in the low lands
where the trickling brook is and the
ferns and alder-s are, we suspect that the
sly hunter occasionally sends a few
charges of No. We after the slowdiylng
woodcock in midsummer; and then he
enjoys a nice supper or breakfast with
his smiling wife and children. But woe
to him, if the Game club bears his gun
orflsdsthebirdsupon him! They save
those tender birth for the spicurss of
New York and New Jersey.”
:lumm
638}
Wide Angle Lessee
some: nan.
‘9 A. 131-000)!!!-
“ mm m
f .
with stock. buildings and all at fumi—
tnrc (m the , for a tear of udrem,
WM. A. ll KINSON. 116 West st.. NY. city.
anal 2w
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under this SW 5
lines. 1 time 5c, 3 times 50c, mm. ‘
HAVE eosmunn m
mmwmfiivmm‘sumnnm h, ‘
mm!
' 1
—TBE—— ._ L.
To be contested for by Chief Prowitt and Chief *
the larget number of votes-will soon be on exhibition.
.. First-Clair Balm
- BBflWll i Bonus.
P0) 7
A
Friday first it;
in,
,.
nal Association if Fire
1 .
1
5i Washi South ‘ .
Horned; .t
27
s‘
lmdfi
.»
And Ice Cream}; ' A
Orders Promptly ‘ A V
cry-norm, nos- w.l'. _
“is
it.
Carpenters and Build“ .
tn‘fifim‘mm nthhmfl
shit-tactics. { ,,
Plans and Specifications - . .
Fumitlied. '
Jobbing Dons at Short Notice.
Rasmaucs:
Iii if 24 WILTON A", IOWA“.
New asp sacosp um estimb‘ia-
chines—Wheeler A Winona, Household
flours, Domenic. Singer, «kc. CW iii
Sonthlainsgkmorwalkflt. ‘ 4 ti
NE NW BUSINESS WAGON. TWO
ilrstclass new spindle wagons. two second-
hrnd spindle wagons. one good rectum-band pine
ton,onesccond handroadwafim. Callsooni you
want one. a23tf W G h PLYNN.
KAI. MAT! FOR SALE—II YOU W
,orlot,ora far-in cheap. for
three months call at lonenikh‘lloxsiuedia
No. 95 Wash catch at, as they havejust
somsoftheflnest lots in town and a number of
shamans water fronts. Also a fine Inig‘msr ”sill
once, house barn. carriage bouse,aere land,
onthewatevfront. Alsoinsuraiiceof all kinds in
best companies.
0 choice bail I wand sum as
West mmfiggpplvm W. C. “fa-3L or
I. it. nor-r. not!
swoND RAND FURNITURE. SNVIS. CAR~
pets,Ac.Joughtaiidsoldormldon commis-
sion,atmyiiewplaosof battles, and: the flat.
ration Armybsrracks, South Norwalk. Wm. Pod.
more.
Notice.
air RICIS'I'RARS or venue or mitt"
voti distristla theiownof iron-inu-
hold amaon at the
street,’i'hursday, application
osmium tobamadeelectmnfromfl
o‘clock 3mm until Insig‘clock mathsaflsr-
noon.an to tot voting names persons
who heretofuc have hem nude electors lnNor-
walk,who baveresided lathe stateimc yearg’knd
intbstewnrixmootbs toOeLi’ i”. '
wannabe ,0.
WILLIAIB.BOUTON. ,1
DatedstNuwalkFcptttiBfl. Bldg;
Notice to Contractors.
MISS BAIBD’S INSTITUTE.
Haemoglobin»!
Young Ladies and Children,
llll—llPEllS SEPT. 1911!, '89.
“mammals” “flu akoald bs-ads
For andauyothwlafur-tioafarapl
lothssekooimieassoallaponorslaess.
I!” I. 1. BAKED.
Tayldrillnlden
liesl some. nu. mo- “6""
Plate sins. at M 3""
mums: ,
ii’%f"$‘im’ Er, .
MHMHMMu’
. -,>
(rumors W ans-uh; vs
AND SCHOOB’W
own mlmmkg
5| Atlnnllc an. mm
(“landfill-1y“) 2,,“ng
Icopcnsbrltndym
insitar-wires raum~ . . ‘
Aigihmg'us'm-m.
, run. . . , _ _. ,
' “ sham" 1
‘ ThatPriudpathillbe b
on an w ma whh. m. L
thclnstitut’ion. y
Gazette Inning“ “4",! y .1“
mainstream. ‘ [rm
Byoursystaaofilmpvschcs,“ bi" ‘
enmmnrw-“wum -
n. 7‘ .4 4’ u‘ ‘
Bastions . Ivan :louby
{Valium-groan. '
P.8.—-Weare tosessu mud!
yoawill laftn'llamwe- v_ ,
time for the
the cadre
fi‘
R
E
‘Elfi S
'3' B
3‘
:3
3 :-
Eu
i
l
'3
ifi
g
’5
i
i
ii;
gt
gt
ii
gig:
1
p
p
i
I
l
2
I
.‘firi
ii
i
f
r
"iii
«nun—ass J ‘
3 .
an
Norwalk Chronicler