Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 14, 1889 · page 1

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‘Bosul‘ “ lssrsobtsiosdby thorn who advorttse' I
III the EVENING SENTINEL.

 

 

 

 

 

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mist-s sttbsrast attests Irraaikss (Is
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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, 1889.

 

 

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D. WAD PLACE.
”WALK.

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m’fl
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shaman-Isl ibual— Eli-misun-
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Ia'sraocrtowsroasvuowsas.
tl lsfovuatlouofslrsla Inns
é?” bor'troodanlock thsbosdocs’?‘f like
all waydowaoncsouly. and lot book

.mstspthsboaasddoaotopsaoruiscbtba
aatlltkousxtlralayoar borhood.
nfi'mwmo‘"... me on.
w ms
" uspwplaes. BAIUILIoGOWAN.
Chisinau soar.

mar 0|! Lmllts
Maia; assailed for at the following periodic”
N the weak ending Sept. 7, ED. Persona call.
hforaayoftbasslottcrawiu please sayrhey are
advsrttvsd.

warm a roar omrs

”hull?! I (humbly, Isble Iloward, Il‘i'lclllo
m uni. Imms “throats ram

In llubert kilowatt, Dari C Read

Iuehko, I. ling. charis- Smith Jr.
.GOLIIING, P. I.

am souwsu rorn 0mm.

naryflraltbwslte, Henry Csrga Its J. 1’. Id-

muua. Ira 0am. ".ch In. John Ilsrlwlck,
Icy A~ Kelley, Iar McNeil, Ira A: uaOsv
mm. In“ moan, P. It.

 

lint-turn Almanac for ‘l’o—hlorrow.

High tide low tide '5 Sun rises Sun sets
80% ' 8.40 0. 02

 

 

I. Y. Israld Weather Forecasts.
The great AtlantIc cyclone has been
, forced to the southeastward of Cape
Hatteras by the anti-cyclone moving
from Nova Scots. But. there is no evi-
dence that it. has been dissipated or
driven so far to the cast that it may not
again more north and menace coastwise
shipping. Temperature rose slightly in
the United States yesterday; the chief
minimum reported was 30 degrees at
Fort Assiniborn, M. T.; the chief maxi-
atom, 80, at New Orleans. In this dis-
trict to-dIy cloudy weathrr will proba-
bly prevail, with rain, slight thermal
changes and brisk to fresh northcmterly
Ionasmly winds, followed by slightly
higher temperature and partly cloudy
Weather, with fair intervals. In tho
Kiddie States, cloudy to partly cloudy,
slightly warmer weather will prevail,
with str intervals, preceded by rain
near the coasts, and fresh northeasterly
to ery winds; and it; New England
warmer, partly cloudy to fair Weather
and brisk to fresh northeastcrly to east-
erly winds. On Sunday in this section
ind in New England partly cloudy to
fair, slightly warmer weather will pro-
- bably prevail, with light variable winds,
becoming southerly, followed by cloudi-
ncm in this section, with the advance of
a depression from the west; and on Mon-
day partly cloudy to fair weather, with
alight thermal changes, attended by
rain.

,1 ,

 

 

THE LOCAL NEWS.

Irs. Iamie Duke is seriously ill at her
home on Main street, borough.

—At 0. E. Seymour’s Maeiu quart jars
81.00 dozen.

Ir. Glover, leader of the band which
bears his name, is still quite ill.

—Atlantic Pure Whit; Lead, best and
most reliable, 86.80, cwt., at Dockers.

“The Old Homestead” is booked to ap
pear at the Opera House on March 4,
1800.

It costs Norwslk nearly 835.000 a year
to educate her children. '1 he appropria—
' this this year is 834,307

 

 

”in‘Nmr m 11.: u no” I; :

—Best crcr mery butter in the city at
C. E. magma: h.

historgularq

. usxtTussday evening at the office of A.
‘ ll. Austin.

”Education will hold its

 

tbh issue.

 

 

 

fl cents per doz.

Ira. I. L. Kellogg, who has been con _
filed to the boom by sickness, has re.

 

turned to her duties at the central tele
phone silica.

 
 
 
 

Frank ll. Barre, of Dsoburr.

. --Fruit Jars at F. D. IAwtorI a 00’s.
(is. 81.10 per dos. - pts. 05 cents dos.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

I corstod for the fair.

Tbs Norwalks and Independents are
‘,,to, play ball on the Bax:er

meeting of the school year

Purchasers of patent medicines and
other articles in tbodruggists line should
coo—It Plslsted's new advertisement in

‘ ~06 your Mason [Edit Jars at F. D.
' Iawton 0: 00's.: qts. 81.10 per duz ; pts.

Among tbs new students at the Com-
mwcial millage uptown, are Frank 0.
Bundle of Winnipsuk. 11. Hair and

Stunteysnd Fred line, while fishing
lad-M’s Pond ymtarday for pike,
“brass-ppm; turtle which weighed
‘flpsssds. Tbsturtlsbltatthobaltand
“hash-II. Howasthsaltsulsdtotbs
“wk—Bushman! himbytbs

“Mil-Mitts“ Eh
‘, Myuhfltw llvsiysbfld

Tbs armory is being handsomely do-

-At 0. E. Ilsymour‘s Issln pint jars

Tbs hat shipments from this city, for
this week ending Sept. 14th. wars 48I
cases, ltli racks. WM"

0. l]. Harvey has presented tho 0. A.
It. and Co. I) with a pair of fins rubber
boots for their fair.

--Sss the World's” Clock at Busts llall
this erasing.

E. W. Pollack of Ulster, Penm, Is now
employed by Homer B. lioyt, the jewel-
er, in place of 8. D. Baylor.

W. 1". Banks, of Isrldsu, (loom, the
publisher of Norwalk's newest diractory,
was in town last night. Mr. Hanks has
just completed a directory!!! 'Wilflln‘dn-
tic.

 

-—Hp« cial inducements in flour otU. E.

Beymour’s.

Professor Frank's orchestra will give
an open air concert this evening from 7
to 8 o‘clock in front of the great fire In-
surancs sale of clothing at 0 Iain street
Nora alk.

—World's Clock utilise tun

Yesterday afterrtoon Peter Martin
found a lizzsrd which was at least eight
inches long, trying to enter the cellar of
his house on Chestnut street. It was
unusually large.

-—CIIll for a sample bottle of William-
son‘s Extract of Coffee at C. E. Sey-
mour's.

Half a dozen teams are engaged in
carting erghteen- -incb water pipe from
the borough to South Norwslk’s new re—
servoir at Wilton. Two lengths coustb
into a load.

The chmr of the Norwelk Methodist
church,bave fixed upon Wednesday sven’
ing, September 25, as the date for bold-
ing their concert heretofore referred to
in these columns.

~Mason's Fruit Jar—s: qts., 81.10 per
dcz ; pts. 05 cents doz. at. F. D. Lawton
& Co's. ~77*-_

The poliog place in the Second Voting
District will probably be in the new
buildrng of Mrs. Jane Flynn on Railroad
Place. The city election will be held at
at the Police ll mm on Havilsnd street.

——S*o the World’s Clock.

The DeumcratIc town committee have
called a canons of the electors of the
first and third districts, for Thursday
evening, Sept. 19, at the town house for
the purpose. of nominating town officers.

0 -—The place to buy grocerirs—at U. E.
Seymonr’s.

E'litor Al Belt-I, of He R‘ cord, lelt
yesterday afternoon for Niagara Kills on
the Hon-atomic railroad’s second annual
excursion. The report that he will shoot
the cataract in a barrel is a canard. It
is Jim Sutherland who is aching to imi-
tate Graham’s feat.

 

—We notice that F. D. Lawton & Co.
are to keep open their store until ti
o’clock in the evening, one hour later
than the other grocery stores.

Hrs. Edwin Lyon died at the residence
of Edward Hoyt on the Fort Point Road,
East Norwalk, yesterday afternoon.
Deceased was in tbe08th year of her age.
She was ill only about t senty- four hours.
The funeral service will be held to-Irtor-
row afternoon at 2.30 o’clock at the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. Hoyt.

 

 

SUN BAT SERVICES.

Congregational Church.
Rev. Homer N. Dunning will preach
to-morrow morning and evening.

South Ima'k Baptist.
Rev. F. L. Knapp, of Danielsonville,
Ct., will supply the pulpit of the Baptist
Church of this city to marrow.

Trinity Church.

Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Morn—
ing prayer, llthblt'and ’séfthbn’ 10m,
Sunday‘tclrobli‘w‘ ”'Wlsdh',"fiensong
and sermon 7:30 p. m.

, pep-sumac unis-Import” W ""
"‘ Subject:i Bdhdsy‘ "‘ cranium-Doing
what taught in our own eyes.”-—Judges
17:0. Wednesday cvcning——“The Lord
is against the wicked.” —Psalms 34:10

Would Probably WI- ths (lass.

A ball game between the doctors and
lawyers is now talked of. It is suggestod
that the disciples of Blackvtonr have
excellent material fora "battery" with
Lawyer Gray in the box and Lawyer
Lockwood back of the bat, with Lawyer
Hurlbntt skipping around the diamond
as short stop. Judge Woodward on first
base, Lawyer Perry on second and Law-
yer Warner on third; who mys they
couldn'y beat the aforesaid defendants?
The balance of the also could so made
up something like this: Austin, left
field: Seymour, right field: Walsh, center
field;, Frost and Light, substitutes; J us-
Iieo Selleck, umpire. Tan Bltmm
calla “Play.”

I

 

layer Watch Accused of Than.

A Bridgeport dispatch to the Register
of last evening says that Iajor Frank
I. Walsh, of the Fifteenth battalion
(colored). O. R: 0., was caught stoalidg
sights and tobacco in a Bridgeport store
Wsdhssday afssrsooo.’but was not ar-

 

 

 

BANIII RAISING.

A lllglsld" for tho Osmlag (I. A. I.
M00. D Fair.

W. 8. Bailey is booming the fair to
bsgivouby tbsll.A. B. and Co. D at
tbssrmory Sept. 10-“. Last evening
a large banner was ralssd on Washing.
ton street to advertlas tbs adslr. llstna's
band was prosantand as the banner was
placed Into position tbs sky was Illum-
lnsd with colored firs and a large num-
hsr of rooksts and Roman candles were
discharged. It was a big time and the
crowd that gathered on Railroad Square
assures the management that tho people
at least know that the fair is going to be
held.

There Is little doubt but that the fair
will be our of tho most successful ever
held in town.

lads Thlhgs [July as the Alma Iona-s
Ira. Catharina Brown, allss “New Cs-
IInan Kate,” a town pauper, went off on
her periodical tear yesterday. ltsturn-
ing to the aims house intoxicated in the
evening, she created consternation
among the other inmates by flourishing
a big carving knife and threatening to
kill everybody in the house. Constable
John lnckwood was sent for and arrest—
ed the woman. This morning,aftar a
night in the borough lockup, she was
sent to Bridgeport jail for sixty days by
J ustics Belleck.

Capt. Couch Eaves a Vessel.

In the reports of disasters at sesduring
the present storm the N. Y. Herald this
morning has the following of local inter-
est. Capt. G. W. Couch of this city com.
mands, the Old Dominion:

Another steamer which stopped to
succor a distressed vessel was the Old
Dominion, which had her smoksstack
coated with salt when she steamed in
yesterday. On Thursday, when thirty
miles of! Fenwick Island, shesighted the
three-wasted schooner R Ibert McFarland
drsmasted and wallowing in the trough
of the seas. The Old Dominion towed
her to Delaware Breakwater. She was
bound from Kennabec, lie, to Philadel-
phia, with ice. Such a heavy sea was
running that it was hard work to get a
hawser aboard. The dIchrland‘s crew
consisted of twelve men besides the cap

Iain, who had his wrfs aboard as a pas-
senger. The storm he said, struck him
on Monday last. The fore and mainmast
went by the deck and the mizzanmsst
snapped off at the stays. I The mate was
found under the wreckage of the main

mast with a broken leg. The crew were
in despair when the steamer have in
srgbt. They had rigged two jurymssts
with galls. but the sail on them was not
enough to keep the vessel up to the great

as.

The Old Dominion missed the force of
the cyclone of the 8th and 9th, but she
had a tough time.

 

Prohibition llcatlng.

R -v, C. J. North will speak In favor of
the consututiwnnl amendment at Music
Hall, Smut-y afternoon at 3:80. As this
is pliitmbly the last of the series of Sun-
day afternoon meetings in Music [fall it
is hoped that all those whoare interested
in this momentous question (and that in-
cludes everybody) will go and listen to
Mr. North.

Interested. But Can't Como.
W. S. Bailey has received the follow-
ing letter from the D. M. Read 00.,
Bridgeport:
DEAR Slur—Owing to the postpone-
ment of New Milford fair until next
week, our men and goods will bedelayed
until the latter part of the week, we
therefore are obliged to omit an exhibit
at your fair. We very much regret this
occurrence, but is unavoidable. With
thanks for your kind older, we are
Ve ’ truly yours,

ItD. I. first) Co.

Practicing for the Contest

 

doctors and druggists went to the Bsx‘
hospital fund on Monday.

some of their own medicine today.

 

Baal Estate Balsa.
Ira Cola and wife to James E. Wood-

WOW”. mu tn t» m: 2
Edwin "Admits to Elia-nit; F. latt,
house and lot on Gerard Place. ,
3......“ 3'an to Mrs. Elizis'kidd,
lot 120xII8 on Ferris avenue.

‘ll

lot 00x12? on Ferris avenue.

lot 50x138 on Stuart avenue.

 

Tho Hunter's Return.

ernoon to visit his brother Will.

quality.

males at seven and a half pounds. I
John could barstold biggsr Ilsa.

 

 

 

 

)-

Yesterday afternoon a number of the

ter grounds and practiced for the game
of ball to be played for the benefit of the
Home of
them split their fingers while the re-
mainder of the party are obliged to take

bull, house and lot known as the Mott

James W. Hyatt to Ilsa Lizzie Skidd,

James W. Hyatt to John F. McMahon,

John Wade, the autocrat of the Hour
office, returned from the woods this
morning, his boots covered with mud
and his nose tinged with an aristocratic
berry brown. A SINTINII. reporter tried
to interview him, but he went into bld—
ing immediately upon his arrival, pre-
paratory to leaving for the west thra aftc
It Is
understood that he has enjoyed these
rainy days immensely scouring the
woods for game, which he reports to be
abundant, and of large sin and good
His trip, however, does not
seem to have had any beneficial electon
his distorted lmmagination forbs tells
of bringing dowua grey squirrel that
measured tbrre feet from the and of its
nose to the tip of its tail, and tipped the

there had been a few more rainy days,
-Tbssa lsabsslutsly aosdultsrstiou

hthakmwbmsgmsrstsrs it is its
shmpmmsptsrhaiy. Istkutcflstnsvm

l’lmlAlI llll'l‘loh.

Ilsa Annla Walss of Pswtuckat, It. I.
is tho guest of Ilsa Inez Kasisr. bliss
Koala! rsosutly rsturasd boats from a
plsassot two months trip through New
York stats.

Ilsa Franc Simmons, who" has been
spending tbs past month with friends in
the borough, loft today for has horns In
(lions Falls, N. Y.

Ir. and Ira. Daniel G. Cogswoll, of
New Britain, hsvs returned from a visit
in this city.

Edward All -n and daughter Basis, of
Waterbury are visiting with Ir. and
Ira. Coo. It. Wilson.

Harman 0. Comlsky has returned from
a visit in Ivrldsn

Henry Thorndike has returned from a
visit in how York.

w--..- ,,

law-II Building and loan Associatlou.
It gives us pleasure to call attention
to the second regular monthly macling
of the Norwslk Building and Loan As-
sociation, which will take place at tho
Tsmpls of Honor room in hue’s block,
over F. D. Lawton A: Co's grocery store,
on Tuesday evening next, the 17th inst.
At its last meeting a month ago this
association made its that loan of 8700 to
Ir. Albert D. llszzard, who is now
building a house. This gentleman sec
cured his loan without the payment of
any premium and his case illustrates
perfectly the benefit which an organ-
ization of this kind can be to working-
meu and others of small means. If the
shares in this association mature in ten
years, and this is a conservative esti-
mate, Mr. Hazztrd will actually pay for
his loan only two per cent. though nom-
inally paying 0 per cent. This comes
about in this way. The loan was made
on seven shares of stock. He will pay
to the association in dust on these shares
50 cents each, or 83.50 for the seven
each month for ten years, or 120 months,
and 6 per cent, interest on 8700 for ten
years or 8420, which is also 83.50 per
month, thus:—
13) payment of does at 83.5) per month, 84:19.00
m installments of interest at 83 to per month,iz'0.w
In all am in
Now at the end of the 10 years his
debt of 8700 is cancelled by the maturity
of his shares, so that he has paid only
8140 interest in ten years or 8I-i.00 a
year, or exactly 2 per cent. He will
then in ten years get his place clear. and
will have paid only 8840 to do so, that is,
his debt of 8700 and 8I40 besrdes, and
interest at the rate of 2 per cent. a year
on the 8700. And be will have accom-
plished this, too, by never making a
greater payment than 87.00 at a time~a
shadow more than ‘23 cents per day.
With a case of this sort before us it is
easy to understand the enthusiasm with
which those who are familiar with the
system speak of it, and which crops out
in such utterances as the following from
the '85-'86 report of the Commissioner of
Labor Statistics of the state of Wisconsin
page 220 and 221: “It is desirable to re-
psat the commendation written at that
time (the ’83-’84 report) and to put them
forth with added emphasis. The inter—
vening two years have made the value
of building associations to the man of
moderate income still more apparent,
and this bureau, without reservation,
advises all homeless workingmcu to be.
come members of them, where they are
properly organized, at the earliest oppor-
tunity.”

 

 

—Do your own washing, which can be
easily accomplished with Brussels soap.

Norwalk's First Bass Ball Club.
Base ballists will bele to learn
that the first base ball club organiz -d In
the town of Norwalk was the Monitors.
Among the members who now reside In
this city are Oliver Richards, 0. E. Jen-
niugr, Charles E. Ferris, Henry Beers
and Edward Grumman. The diamond
was laid out on Union Park and so little
about the game was then known that it
was necessary for them to study the
rules during the playing.

'I'Isat Ilvo Illa River Rumor.

The people of Five Mile River should
not be too confident of having their lo-

villi! Malnutrition-hat
point, lbw t Enrollment Shepard
raid balm : twenties!» sumo

dispenser and road was willing topsy
825.000 towards improving the harbor at
Five Mile River, he replied: ”It’s all
bush, and is very silly. It would be
about as sensible as establishing such a
terminal point In Fair Haven.”-—Palla
diam.

 

 

-—-l’ractics makes perfect, but a wom-
sn don't need much practice to do her
week’s washing easily and quickly if she
uses Brussels soap.

 

llllad a Telegraph LI-omaa.

George E. Fsrnnld, a lineman employ-
ed by the Western Union Telegraph com-
pany, was struck by an engine drawing
the psymsster's car near the Lamberton
street crossing, New Haven, at half—past
seven o'clock yesterday morning. Far-
nold and four other linemen were walk-
ing down the track when the 1.40 train
bound cast met them, and they stepped
on the down track just as the pay train
cams along. The engineer whistlcd and
four of the lineman got off the track.
but Parnold paid no attention to the
whistle and was struck by' ths‘ engine.
his was picked up and brought back to
tbodcpotsnd from thus tutors to tho
hospital. Bis skull was crushed
both legs broksn balow the salts.
disdsbostu o’clock. n. has a

~ilsi

 

 

ll’l‘ll‘fAllIllTI-
«a Hand "

"A Iloysl Band” will bs producsdst
the Opera House next Wednesday svelt-
ing by the St. Felix Blasts. Paw vanda-
vllls "loudness ars bsttsr or more fav-
orably known than those sisters. Orig-
loally thsrs wars four in this rsmsrksbls
family.sud tbs closest tics of situation
bound than: togsthsr. At tbsavsrsgs
our of sons yssrs tbsss slstsrs,--Cls-
mils. Heuristic, Charlotte and Lao
DOM—mule their first appearance upon
the stage in a fairy ballot. This brilliant
and sflcotlonsto quartstts was brokau
by tho death of Moore, at Boston,
whlls they wars on tour with Tony Par

tor. Lessors was an Ass-
starting and lutelll'sut young ,ssIl
bathroom sndstill lsadsspgrlsf t9

listmtIIIsr and sisters.

Wo—m—w—p . ”H...“ ..

lll’ TllE HOUSATONIC.

What Is Going 0- Along the blue of tbs
D. A I.

WILTON.

Ira. Edgar Bloomer has been quits ill
the past week.

Iirs Grace Turner is spending a few
days with friends in Brooklyn.

lino. F. Knapp, Esq., of New York
city, is spending his vacation with his
brother. T. 8. Knapp.

Miss Susie Hubbell is “home again”
after a pleasant sojourn in It. Kisko, N.
Y.

F. 8. Banks, Esq.,has rented one of
his cottages to Mr. Robert Balaton, of
Dsnbury.

Miss Susie ()lmstead, of Minneapolis,
Minn, ts spending a few days with her
uncle. Prof. Edward Olmstead, are her
departure for the missionary fields of
Constantinople.

D. D. Telford and family are spending
a week with D B. Ogden, E:q.

 

New Election laws.
As the town elections are drawing
near the following synopsis of new laws
passed at the last session of the legisla-
ture will be of interest to readers of the
Sentinel in the towns about here:
It is provided that there shall be min-
ority representation in the election of
constables, grand jurors and justices of
the peace, in addrtion to the minority
representation previously decreed in
boards of assessors, boards of relief and
selectmen. In addition, those who are
cbmen constables cannot qualify for the
office until they furnish a bond of 81,4100
in towns hung a population of over
2,000, and of 8500 in towns having a
population of 2,000 or less. The duty of
warning electors' meetings is also trans-
ferred from constables to town cierks or
assistant town clerks.
Beginning this fall, Hartford will
choose its town clerk, treasurer, audi-
tors snd tax collectors for terms of two
years, and New Haven and New London
will elect town clerks for two years.
But “ever other town at its annual town
meeting each year, shall shot a town
clerk, a town treasurer, two auditors
and a collector of town taxes." A law
passed later, however, repeals the pro-
vision for tho election of a tax collector
by ballot, and makes that office, with
tho pin-Albion! of hayward, fence viewer,
weigl» r, gaugor, etc, appointive. This
latter law specifies that “assesors, mem-
bers of boards of relief, selcctmen, town
clerks. town treasurers of town deposit
funds, agents of town deposit funds,
auditors, grand jurors, constables, regis-
trars of voters and school visitors shall
be voted for by ballot, but all other town
officers provided for by law shall be ap-
pointed by tbe board of selectmeu.” This
law was passed when it was supposed
that the Australian ballot act would be-
coroe law. .

Though women may not vote at town
elections. a woman may be nominated
for the officsof registrar of births, mar-
riages and deaths.

There remains for consideration two
acts relating to the admission and regisp
tratlou of electors. The first of these
amends the statutes, so that the regis-
trars are required to meet on Thursday

thIi meetlu (Instesdo at least 18 days
béfo‘re'll’ rum 2., p. In, to Irish
spill o lilrt o ‘ to made” voters. The
second act on this subject extends from
5 p. m. to 8 p. III., the hours during
which the selectmsu and town clerk
may be in session tosdmit electors, ih
towns havinga population of 5,000 or
over according to the preceding national
census.

Took the "flatm‘ ’

A lawyer of this city, who is known
to be pretty close, has best the record.
Yesterday he stepped into a well known
butcher market and saw a few slices of
liver displayed for sale. 0n inquiring
the price he was told it came to four
cents. lie threw a nickel down and];
told the butcher to give him the balance
in mlt pork, and to be kind enough to
send it home for him. The butcher was
so taken back that tbs customer had do-
partrd ere he gained his breath to tell
him that he was not in the habit of send-
lug such an order half a mile. Conse-
quently nothing remained for him to do
but to comply with an patron’s wish,
which ho dirt-Bridgeport News.

 

EEWoodwsrd,tben ht atoreksep—
srattbsdlstlllsryst W Point,
hasbssadis-issad,as ho was rsosatly

 

 

living at‘Mh W
Hut-Pm.

tot, published astatsment of what the

dr' ‘Ilis third y'resk below the neural L

ALI. AIOIJID Till "ATE.

The new and laws hots! to be opsusd
in Norwich asst wssk has bsou named
"Ilotd Buckingham," for the war govv
arbor of tho state.

Connecticut is sun to produos this
you a rsmarksbiy largo and fins crop of
tobacco. In Toltand county the yloldls
about auto pounds par sore.

Alva A. Parks of Isaak was ysstsrdsy
nuanced to twslvs ysar‘s imprisoumsnt
for tbs sttsmptad murdsr of Ilsa Edith
Littlsilsid of Iystio last Juno.

0. A. Outlay, tho prosecuting smut lo
liquor caass in Waterbury. has bsan
making too much mossy to suit thscity
fathers. Ila gsts 810 for every case, no
matter what may be tho dlspoml of It.
Oso stoolhhlshillwas soon, and Isa
month it was 8470.11” finance ooh-
‘mllio'. titles no humans the my
moral-mt has pus-ad a resolution or-
derlng that the police shall rsport all
cases to City Attorney Torry, who shall
discard such as he thinks sadism, and
turn over the remainder to tho prosecut-
lug agent. The city government hopes
to reduce Ir. Colin's bills by this
means.

CIEAIBBI I! TIOIIBLE.

Stockholders Want to Know When the
lousy Ills (lo-O.
There Is trouble among the butter-
maksrs ln Sprague. First the stockholdo
ers of the company held a meeting there
August 20, and appointed a committee
of investigation. Another meeting was
held September 7 and the committee re-
ported that tbs indebtedness of the com-
pany was, to date, 85,000. Therefore the
stockholders advised the commitws to
employ counsel and any other help it
needed to carry on the investigation.
John H. Keep, tax collector of Nor-
wich, an expert accountant has been em-
ployed to examine the books. It Is re-
ported that 81,700 worth of butter and
cheese is unaccounted for, and the stock-
holders want to know what mouse gnaw-
ed the cheese and how the butter melted
away. The condition of affairs is a
great surprise to everyone In Sprague,
as the company has one of the best
creameries in the country and makes
gilt-edged butter and delicious cheese.
All the customers say that Mr. Lobdsll,
the creamery butter maker, deserves
highest praise; so the general cqujocturs
is where and what is the trouble.
A Prophecy by a Prophat.

When the month of September opened
Ir. Horace Johnson, lsts weather prop-

weather was going to be. Two of the
predictions were as follows:—

There will be a general "crying for water" has
the Is: to the Ibrh.

And “September will be a delightful tumult until
th: 23st."

Those who “cried fur water" seem to
have got what they cried for, and as to
whether the month has been delightful,
that is a matter of taste. There is al-
ways somebody to find fault with the
weather or even with the prophecy of it.

Connecticut Not First.
[Boston herald.)

Montana will be the first state to try
the Australian ballot law this year.

That will be on the 1st of October, when
she votes on her new constitution and
state officers. A little later in the same
month a modified form of the law will
be tried in the town elections in Connec-
ticut. The best test of the merits of the
law wllI be had in our own state election
and it is gratifying to observe that the
friends of the law are making every ef~
ford to see that its provisions are made
familiar to the voters of the state. That
is the only way to secure its success.

To LET.

Advertisements under this had, not
liass, I tune u, 3 times we, I work 81.0).

 

 

 

 

 

astsusn BOOIB. APPLY AT 22 HAVI—
laudstrcct, Bout h Iorwalk.

‘IX PIN! ROOIS T0 am. APPLY To
In; M. Iumy, a Praukliu Ave sit tf
SIX mdéALLIOBmlIPIOVm
mods
Norwslk. A l I BICK
W yto Footcf Washingtoustreet. min,

sI8 Iw
, OHBHAIJOINIVIIOUBIOIIIAM
street-car “Woodward arenas Water

 

 

 

stain.
gin particulars inquire at at West Armor. loath

Am

 

PW SUIT OF FOUR 100': 0!

 

 

 

 

mMmaliccoud and ave-
nues. lsquirsof C.I.BIIJAIII,
s12 Iw oaths
110033, consult GBOYI mm AID
Wearing:I mus, :1 ”wait: in. Pos-
IIou I ' ' a. a.%nwnn
_
FOR. SALE.

,_., _... ,M...

Adveulresteotsuader this head. noiexurdiug b
llamltiracacflttmcsflkdwcckfl .ill.

wogghm AIIII A noitsi 50m PARTIG
u ulre
lly' a “neck load, sooth lorwslk.
1W AID SWORD HARD It'll“) IA-
”chines—Whaler. am. Now
team Ac. 0. IAIIIAI It
South Isis at, Bo. horwsik. Ct. saliva
II I" BUSH”!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

w

ADMIOI
W.
Opera Ilonse,

scum stream 00.. Iauagcra
one I'lght only.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18.

ST. Fiiiiiiiiir s
New A W“

Musical ROYAL Iflfiiefii'
W’- HAND "we

BY "All.“ WOOD.

THE ACME 0F HUMOBOUS IDEAS.

IDIIOI'S P3030630]! Plays an lus-
pwrtawt part.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dou'tfailtosccthcgrcatfrec show in front of
thoOpersIouscatl'p. In.

 

Ecstast Ilalc‘ Norwalk; Platstcd's, South Nor-
walk; Rsndlc's, fnnlpauk.
Notice.

’l‘BE BlGISTIlABS 0? VOTERS 01’ Till”
volt districttu thetownof Iorwslk, will
hold score at the Police diction on Br“ ‘

streeb'l'hufldly. II, “89mm“
ofpcrsona cutlt to bonds

oclctk I: the Jam“? mu gm“ “3"" alta-

noon, to to voting snasof ms

who hgetofovc have been made electors tum

walk, who have resided in the year. ad

in the town six months evicusfo ,m

All. “01“),

Rs‘gvist 251%“th District 1

tars

Datodst Norwalktiopt. 13.1259 013%

CGIPLETE,

Tll0R01'Gll, ,
PRACTICAL

Shorthand, Typewri't'ing and
Business Course,

THE BBIIEBEIIL CULLEGE

Gazette Building, Norwallt.
nay Santos-9am toip m. audztoip II.
mud ru-

lvcniagllesllm—Iuday. W
day, 1.11 to to. no

Osall and Sec Us.
10183 BAIIID’S INSTITUTE

 

Young Lsdiosm and Children;

Bfi- “PENS SEPT. llllll '89.

Antihtfoas for Waugh should It fit

.d... anthems-'91"
mas I. I. m

will “
HUMPHREYS’

mfimmnm
mm 5.0!."

gym”

swimsuits-salad.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Yes. Yes.
Tia Bauer Raisin was a i

, ,Tltllllll nutrition! “II!

Will be the great feature of the evening,

Everybody Come !‘

Amory Open at 7 o’clock;

 

Manning national W

 

 

 
 

is. "
“to

 

Dancing. begins sf ,
, ts cum

mwamrmk: H:

5| Wuhaflusm "MW
First Class Balers. mm

And Ice Cream.

orders Promptly Able-Ii E

 

Wide Angle Lance
summon wan. '
AT A III-00m-

ll 3 Nflll'l'll tannin}

Taylortllo " ,

lost “I“. “flamm- mi. f

run sis-ms sum salt-r
momma mm
omen—st sow-Iain. at. as. to“

t .W’ilfi’i-3‘

 

 

 

 

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