ladllg alarm... in a.
P
EVENING SENTINEL.
NUMBER 545.
“cosmonauts-lam us
sndtlmslsttsr. I
Va ‘
SOUTH NotiWALK. 001th. FRIDAY, SEPT. 20. 1889.
1:295”?! ‘
In. cg
stssstaadditastcrisa
concord-trusts at
"‘ "Wumwmifln
. ’ staehocihsnss
gown-rennin...“
1.me “.mmilmw
m
maniacs-dun
Batu. If mumswullayvinw svsnnv: hey
at mast-mum
Imminawurkaeoqwusr sunset; key at all
miss.
fits in Stamford yesterday.
Mrs. Charles E. Lawrence of Brooklyn,
nee Itiss Carrie Vail, is visiting at her
former home on Elm strsst.
The Investigation of the charge against
D. A. Nswconlb will probably come up
beforsthe special committee appointed
by the Court of Burgess“. on Monday
evening.
The registrars of “I. Send Voting
District received thirty-three applica-
tions fyorn, voters to include at their
session yesterday. For an ofi year the
W“...
stinknatlso'uluekanan for
finial-of thnhall curl—o sow-In ls
mmwmwmsm-t—oenmm
eltywaterlstohsturnvd
unnumcwstomncursas.
Upon n31" mmflmayrfim number was unusually large.
“.3, .9 S’mg’wofmhm“ May Gould Morris, daughter of Edward
naturals until thsusxtllcinyolradshm~ H. Morris, died this morning at No. II
Rwhfign'm": um I"- m “a: High street, aged 3 years and 8 months
mcna'roo""'w'as“° 1's r l 1th ldSu a 2
. . e unera wi e n ay at p.
m. Interment in West Norwalk.
—-A lady desires board in a private
family. Address Box 646, city.
Young Frederick G. Head of Norwalk,
is said to be making quite a reputation
as an actor. He is with the Gardiner
Dramatic company. and his acting is re.
celving highly complimentary notices in
the local papers of the south.
linintnvn man-s tor 'l'o-lorrww.
High tide bow tide Sun risen Sun sets
8.14 243 6.41 5.51
W
I. I. llernlrl Weather Forecasts.
The Gulf cyclone was apparently de-
mud in part yesterday by the large
continequ anti’cycloue then moving
from the interior southeastwardly. But
this partial dispersion does not destroy
the cyclone, and it may yet move north-
eastwardly along the Gulf Stream in
dangerous force. A storm now near
1‘“ Huron ”d moving .eastwardly last night in charge of undertaker Ray-
'i“ probably cause high “mu on the mood. and were taken to his late resi-
npper New England coasts today,ex' deuce in we“ Norwalk.
tending possibly to 0'” 0"“ “WWW will occur at 3 o'clock Sunday after-
night. Temperature was nearly station- noon.
aryin the United States yesterday; the
chief minimum reported was 34 degrees,
at La Crosse, Wis; the chief maximum
82, at Key West. In this district to-day
fnir, slightly warmer weather will prob-
ably prevail, with fresh northwesterly
to southwesterly winds, followed by
cloudiness and possibly by rain. In the
Middle States and New England slightly
warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather
will prevail, with fresh to brisk westerly
to southwesterly winds, attended by rain
near the lakes and in the upper Hudson
Valley, and by night in New England.
On Saturday in this section and in New
England partly cloudy tofair, warmer _
weather will probably prevail, with fresh Branchnlle.
variable wind, followed by cloudiness; Henry B. Wright, of Bridgeport, has
and on Sunday partly cloudy weather, moved with his family to this city.
Win! “it!“ thermal changes, followed Mr. and Mrs. James Klyne have If.
pomihly by rain with northeasterly turned f:om New York.
winds. ' E. S. Rogers, editor of the Valley
me‘s. Gleaner ' L3“: Mass, mad.» as a call to-
day.
Batting is good in most of the shops.
The remains of Henty L. Johnson,
who died at Indianopalis on Wednesday,
reached South Norwalk at fl o’clock
The case of the town of Norwalk
against James Duffy was on trial before
Judge Glover in the court of common
pleas yesterday. Duffy, it is alleged, is
the father of a deceased child of a Mrs.
Gettys, and the town claims 8100 for the
infant’s support and burial. Duffy says
he is not the child’s father. No verdict
has yet been rendered.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Joseph Vroom has returned from
a visit on Long Island.
Miss Florence Thompson is visiting in
Reed Hanford. of P-iughkeepsie. is
W.— visiting with Mr. and Mrs James Crosby.
Oysters were “9'" “"3 than “ Irving Frank has returned from a visit
present. with his grand parents on the New Jer-
Thomas Beard and family have moved sey coast.
from Henry to M“ Miss Amy Webster, who has been
.19“, tumblers, 40:. a dozrn, at C. spendinga few weeks with Miss Clara
E. Seymour’o. Maples, returned to her home in Brook-
W m 3'.
m EVENING 8mm, Richard Eldridge isan to build BIO Till A! Till Full. BASIL! lollhfl'lll.
an Wars Dual. ' ""m” M" “M our oaa saunas mu Pines-t m a ram-aawaiymoaamai
supra mats. (isnvge Benedict has purchased the Did gall? last b y l The“. Iowa nogaawuai light. ith
Luv mm trim llttlssloopfllary Jana." you gain air nlg t t gruesome wii as, w
an ‘ noawanl. ’ M was a glorious time fur the management it- pigsoumautsd hulfry and its cob-
:zrw *Wmlmlomdumomm and for thuss who wanted to ssnablg wall-covered ceiling, saw one of the
m Mm “ as nuts. etc. at 0. E. Beymour's. crowd. 'I‘bsrs wars ovsr a thousand largest sudpsrhapnons of “installs?
'* h " Yul» 'I-‘vn “‘5' ' m“ pooch present. Old and young prome- csucuass last night ever held t ere. t
“mafid gist; loss“ “,5"; $3333“ (xii-3:221! called to the strains of Heine’s baud. wssscsuunsotthsnsuiocratlc electors
while others sat in the gallery and
watched the proceedings with marked
lulsrsst. It was the biggest night of tbs
309t- flth. Tbs Gornians present some- of
thing our in tbs mlnstrel lino—getting
BITSITAISIBSTS.
The Germans.
German's Minstrels will he the attrac-
tion at Music Hall, Tuesday evening.
tbualasm manifested. The applause that
followed each host was uproarious.
Yesterday afternoon Itiss loch made a
hllc street test, finding an article P.
Wilson. the jeweler, bid in his store.
She startsd from the post office and went
rectly totbs store and from under s
tabis cover drew forth the crystal of an
of thsfirstandthird votlugdistrlcts to thsGormans have bsensssllinthebat-
nominate candidates for town odious.
A conpleofksrussns lsmpscast adim,
Gill of theoldrct so long travelled by eye glass, the article which had been
mlustrsl companies. Thsproductlonsof coucsslsd.
I" 6'3. “HINDI". 00‘ confined “”9 soap more than once. After that you
to trillillulsy. but in farce comedy. both will do .0
weird light over the vast throng, which.
long before sight o'clock, was packed in
one solid phalanx from the speakers'
desk to the outer door. A score of poll~
ticsl wire-pullers elbowed their way
through the crowd, “whooping it up"
for their favorite candidate for select-
man. the point upon which the fight
centered.
The caudldales worn Samuel “Bantam,“
the‘pment incumbent.‘ and Theodore
Price. Both men. it was evident, had a
llrge following in the cause.
It was shortly after eight o’clock when
John Malone, chairman of the Demo-
cratic town committee brought his cane
down with a bang upon the speaker's
week but was probably not any lunar
than-It will be tonight and tumor an
evening.
Last evening was known as military
night. General Graham and Colonel
Watson, with members of their staffs
were present sndsrscsptioa was ten.
dared them. Many took advantags of
the opportunity by shaking hands with
the distinguished-gentlemen.
Chances on the difisreut articles sold
rapidly and swelled the receipts of the
fair considerably.
Usually the voting as fairs does not
cause much interest until the last night,
but in the present case an exception
must be taken. Although the number
of votes already cast is not large still
everything indicates that this and to.
marrow evening willseeachange. call, Mr, Malone reminded the crowd
Following is the result of the voting that it was a Democrotic caucus and
on the dilferent articles upto the pres- thst they did not care to have their
out time: Cane for foreman, H. Burning Republican friends help them out; they
21, John Mains 6, Samuel Jones 2, Fred could do that at the polls.
Hodshon 7. Votes on chair, 00.1). Capt.
Hattie Hart 04. Vote on fireman’s little or no opposition.
badge, Chief McGowan 18, Chief Prowitt chair Mr. Smith urged order and bar-
17. mony.
B. C. Feeney was elected secretary,
“toothbrush
Boom this City WI“! Its Streets.
yesterday on booming the town said in trounced the following result:
substance about this: "If! I“ right to Whola number of votes c3“
talk about booming South Norwalk, but Samuel Daskam
I’d like to know how in thunder it can Theodore Price l08
be done with such cussed str"etaas it C_ a, Burr 1
us. Why, this morning I had to ride flgrvey Fitch 1
over LowerMain streetand it nearly broke On the formal ballot the total num-
my neck, and if I had been compelled ‘0 her of votes cast was 257, of which Mr.
drive a slx-mile-an-houl' gait 1 would llsskam received 144 and Mr. Price 113.
have been "1an 00‘ into the mud. My. Dukam having been declared the
Places where sew. rs have been laid are nominee of the caucus, he stepped to the
allowed to Sen“? II Milli I foot without platform .nd acknowledged his thankg
inng filled; "“5 and hollows grow deep« amid loud and prolonged applause.
or and deeper. I call it darned poor During the process of the balloting
judgment and a dead set back to the votes were freely challenged on the
city. A man would be a blamed fool to ground that the voters were not afi‘iliat
come here and have the insides thumped ed with the Democnfic party; had not
out of him over our streets when he can been made electors or were repeaters.
go to other places and ride in comfort. In several instances the greatest excite-
tht we want the first thing here before merit prevailed.
we talk about booming our city is streets Asa Smith, Frederick Mead and John
at least passable. What we've got—out S. Seymour were successively nominated
main ones, I mean—are the worst in for town clerk, but each in turn declined,
the world, because their can be none and the nomination went to Oliver E.
worse." Wilson.
The above, we say, is the substance of The balance of the nominations to
what he said. He was in earnest and which the two districts are entitled were
emphasized what he said with character speedily made by acciamation as follows:
istic earnestness. . rows masons,
He is right, too. Our main streets are Edward Merrill.
in England and America. Some of them
have been uncommonly bright and ori-
ginal and the public expect something
good and novel with their names attach»
ed. While every effort is made to have
their performance brlglit and crisp coarse
featurssand slangy expressions are not
masts and ihslgs'auiaoplplltstiou darhsy»
illustrated, but presented inndifierent
mauner,ar.d interwoven with pleasant
surprises which the Germans are famous The funeral was held at the Methodist
for connecting. The action is bright church “2 p. m. on Wednesday and
throughout, allowing not the slightest the remains were buried with Ma'sonic
opportunity for a dull moment. The
afterpiece is in the form of a burlesque
_ opera, and is placed on the stage with
d‘“ and “I.“ it” “I’m" to “d" “d realistic mechanical efiecls. magnificent
silence. Following the reading of the costumes and charming music.
Execution by llectrfclty.
Two to One,
Hall, So. Norwalk, Thursday. Sept. 26th,
‘ . . give one of the most thrilling executions
When It came tlmS to nominate O ever produced by gage an, They any
Frost fill, G, A. R... Caleb Wood 98. Votes chairman loud calls for Asa Smith, Fred . facsimile of the electrical machine night after an illness extending over a
on Relief Corps divan, Mrs. Fannie Juice Mead and Daniel Honnecker were heard. adopted by the state of New Yoyh for period of three years, aged 63 years and
to. Mrs. William Silcox 15, lira. C. Ben- The moderator recognized the call lot execunon or aiming... The 1...; dyna 6 months. The funeral will take place
dricks 43, Mrs. H. Gorham 13, Mrs. Ana Smith, and he wss nominated with me chair “a sponge and their working on Saturday.
1“ taking “‘9 is clearly shown.
“Captain Swift."
“in "Captain Swift," which is to up-
and the caucus then proceeded to an in- pear at the Opera House on Friday even-
The ”“9"“ a cum- warm to Know How van Can formal ballot for aeleciman, the voters inn. September 27. the News“: Amuse
passing from right to left as they do. ment Company has secured one of the
A big tax-payer of this city, and one posited the" hguot. on the speaker’s strongest theatrical attractions of the
who is willing to pay for all he gets, desk. The tellers appointed by the chgu day. This play has achieved a greater
came into the cfiico this morning. and were Fred Mead, William Howard, John success than anything that has preceded
referring to “South Norwalk's”, article Malone. and Teuton Pomuoy, who all. it it in London and New York in years.
It accomplished a run of over three hun- formally opened October 3’ and the rest-
242 and nights in "ml and in popularity dents of New London are planning fora
132 outrivaled even its predecessor, “Jim,
the Penman." Mr. Haddon Chambers,
the author, has an exceedingly interest-
ing story to tell, and tells it in a skillful
manner. The play deals with the for
tunes of an Australian bushranger
known to the Queenslan public as “Cap-
tain Swift." The company
"Captain Swift" is one of exceptions
merit,
Rose Eytinge.
The date of the appearance of “The
indefinitely postponed.
A WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE.
Mlsa Lena Loch Rustin Men's Minds and
Itealstn man’s strength.
The Danbury News of last evening
contains the following relative to Lena
web, who will be at Music Hall this and
to-morrow evening, and who will give a
public test this afternoon at 5 o’clock at
the post office:
More Lena Loch created a sensation at
tolerated. The programme thlasaaaon field ealds ith 1,-
includes the genusof songand concerted duo on Tuesday to r w i.
which will best Music ed around so short as to completely
presenting mou _
1 before it Justice and fined, but were al-
headed by Arthur Forrest and ‘0'"‘1‘01‘53‘1 the bear “‘3!-
Fat Man’s Club" at the Opera House, The animal was secured when young
originally fixed for the 231 inst, has been and is verv faithful.
--We do not ask ”name‘s—Brussels
.pithout our request.
til-"ills uonstroslo.
What Is Going O; Along the Lion of the
D. l I.
onouos'l'ows.
Edmond Jennings moved to Ridge-
~g tor, Mrs. Csrrol Northrogm, m, w
bindings-ounwironmmna
for the past month, died on Monday
morning at 10 o‘clock, aged 60 years.
honors.
Mrs. Wallace Smith and children were
out taking a pleasure ride Sunday after-
noon, when the horse took it into his
head he had gone far enough and would
rather go home. He consequently turn-
wreck the forward wheel. No one was
hurt.
Mrs. Jonathan Bette died Wednesday
THE BROOM DRIL
By 25 Young moses.
3...... ;. "r rig-WI v‘
The Cane, for the Foreman, the Cash Prize, the Tea Set,
Voting on Badge for Prowitt and McGowan, the . Cream,
Cake, the Dance, the Music, will all be there tonight.
4.
t
.y
Mismmii
#
drummers. -,
,.
Connecticut Pensions.
Pensions have been granted to Con-
necticut veterans as follows: Increase,
George W. Rogers, Benjamin F. Squires,
Henry J. Howell, Dennis McMahon,
Thomas J. Peck, Charles 1). Ashton and
Henry Duster.
ALI. tannin—"Tilt: STATS.
The new Thames river bridge will be
big celebration.
Ethel Hibbard of Meriden, a pretty
girl of fifteen years. has not been seen
since Saturday evening. An extra dress
disappeared with her.
Two men leading a bear through Ply—
th Wednesday were arrested, taken
Dr. Rogers of Central Village, Wind-
ham county, has a raccoon, weighing
thirty pounds, which guards his stable.
NORWALK AIUSWT 00.,
FRIDAY, Sept. 27
filP'l'l N SWIFT
ROSE EYTIN GE,
J. c. Bundle’s, Winnipauk: Hale's, sol-wan:
PRICES,
Norwalk or Winn punk, receives a free pass or: the
horse cars. Order your carriages for It) so.
Opera Ilouse,
Managers
Ono nglst Only.
Madison Square Theatre Success
with
Arthur Forrest
accompanied by
And a Company of Exceptional Merit.
Seats now on sale at l’laisted's, South Norwalk;
$1.00, 75 and 50 Cents.
purchaser of a ticket in South
Remember. eve
WANTED.
Five Portugese sailors deserted the
l
schooner Ida Latham at Bridgeport yes-
Advcrtisemcnts under this head, not exceeding 5
lites, I time 35c, 3 times 50:, I week 0 00.
terday because of the abuse which they
had received from the captain during
A
nel office.
WOMAN CAPABLE OF TAKING CARE 01"
a mother and child. Address J. J. K.,x5;§tti-
s
the voyage from Norfolk.
Arthur Uphavn, heavy weight chain-
pion of this state, knocked out Frank
TO LET.
Bosnmrth of New Jersey in ten rounds
at Johnstown, N. Y., Wednesday night.
The match was for $500 a side.
The Hartford Theological Seminary
opened yesterday. Women are to be ad-
Iince, 1 time 350, 3 times 5011!, 1 week $1.0).
s20 1w
Work at Wilson Point is being pushed
forward as rapidly as possible.
Bell Island is almost depopulated, but
very few of the cottages now being open.
—-Atlantic pure white lead, superior to
any lead in the market, at Becker’s.
Eugene Baker is making some im'
provements on his East Norwalk prop-
erty.
The Norwalk and South Norwalk Gas
Company’s electric light poles in this
city are being painted.
Schuyler Taylor, one of the drivers on
the street cars, amused his friends yes-
terday by coming to this city with a
placard on his back bearing the inscrip-
tion “Where did you get that hat.”
—-Seven pounds Turkish pmnes, 25c.,
at C. E. Seymour’s.
a‘ parrot mm totem
itr‘Weed’e building last Tuesday night.
A delegation from Norwalk was expect—
ed, but did not make their appearance.—
wmdAg‘Wa' {Ur I“ nut), INKin‘
W‘WK"G“W,'M 'Mimnuri,
will speak at the Baptist Church in this
city might. Her subject will be the
constitutional amendment and as she is
considered an excellent speaker there
should be a large attendance.
The fifty-first anniversary of the Fair-
field County Baptist Association will be
held with the Norwalk Baptist church,
Sept. % and 26, commencing Wednesday
at 11 a. In. Opening sermon by Mv. J.
W. Richardson, of Stamford.
~17ifty varieties of fancy cakes.
crackers, sugar wafers, etc., at C. E,
Seymour’e.
Many complaints come from people
whom obliged to ps- the Salvation
Army barracks on their way toand from
beaten! the insulting and profane rs-
marksmads by nomsof our hundlums
who “hang out" there nights. It should
bestopped. ..___..._
Itistohehopsll by loverauf baseball
thatths Norwalksaudlndepeadaatswlll
-hsahutoplayouthsnaxtergroundsto-
marrow afternoon. It thawcathnrpsr-
“I. the game will ha called at III
M Thsrsshunldbaalavnattsntl-
ansahurhr that thus- who strive to
Ivu today.
Ells’s Furniture Store Closed.
When the curtains of J. B. Ells's fur-
niture store at the corner of Wall and
Knight streets, were drawn last night. it
signaled the permanent close of the store
and the retirement of Mr. Ella from the
business. It is understood that the busi~
ness, owing to a dull trade, has not been
a source of profit to Mr. Elle for the past
year or so, and he decided to retire in
order to avoid greater financial loss. The
public generally will deeply regret this
business misfortune which has overtaken
Mr. Elle.
1'. II. c. A. Topics.
The ball game and outing to Danbury
has been postponed as the Drulrury boys
cannot play on Monday. Efforts are
being made to arrange a game for Thurs-
day next.
Nelson Raymond, of South Norwalk,
will lead‘ thd"YJ‘MMhiA.éSong Service
on Sunday. Subject "Blit'hfistakes."
The Bible Training Class meets this
«venom-us 59 9:.
. lF'"
The Noryvalk and South Norwalk Elec-
tric Light company has decided to en-
large their plant by adding another en-
gine and boiler. They will also put in
two more dynamon—one with a capacity
of forty-five arc lights for commercial
purposes and the other a “Night. incurs
descent machine for lighting private
residences. The new machinery will be
in position within 00 days.
A Lively III-away.
Last eveningat 10:30 o’clock as Charles
J. Harrison was driving on the Westport
road, [blind for his home in this city,
one of the traces snapped, mating the
horse. The animal started into a run.
The wagon swayed from one side of the
road to the other, striking trees, stones,
etc. for a half a mile. Finally the turn-
out brought up against a telegraph pole
and the horse was obliged to stop. The
forward right and the hind left wheels
were so badly broken that he was oblig-
sdto putnpliis turucntin thabarn of
afriendlyfarmer nearby. He walked
home. This nacrnlng he went after his
badlyoatnp “humid nothnmovc
all. Mh awaiting
”W“
husssaudfuundhimiothabunwutso
in an outrageous condition and such as
to convince everybody that a change
in their working is necessary. As we
said yesterday, a meeting will soon be
called to hear the report of the commit-
tee, and we believe they will recommend
crushed stone, and that their recomend
ation will be adopted.
Its a fact that better streets is the par-
amount necessity of this city. Give us
good streets and the boom will come, but
we can't boom a place that isn‘t boom-
able.
Gilmore—Rogers.
Miss Harriet A. Rogers, daughter of
Peter B. Rogers, and James S. Gilmore,
superintendent of the Union mills, were
married last evening at the home of
the bride on South Union avenue.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
QM. Sblleck. rector of St. Paul's Church,
in the presence of a small party of
friends and relatives. After congratu-
lations andafiue wedding repast pro-
vided I» ‘ M . .f‘aml lira. Gilinora
left toliwr’l on is sfifii‘wgd’diii‘g Wei“ 5 l'!’
l"‘«l lwul a? $5.8!!!“ ‘ Plato].
. .An inter t) g. Tu’a’yrli’iéiruutiu this
city yous/33a; 5%.A few days agc'tlm
was stolen from J. R. Raymond's safe on
Water street. Some one posted a placard
in the window which read, 8100—0.
Fitch. Chas. N. Fitch happened to go
pass and saw the card which he thought
was a reflection on him. He went inside
and during the conversation drew a pis-
tol. Mr. Fitch was arrested but the case
has been settled agreeable to all parties
concernbw
w. c. 'I'. ll. State Amendment Haas fleet»-
tag.
The Women’s Christian Temperance
Union of Connecticut will hold astute
mass meeting in Armory Hall, Hartford.
Wednesday, October a. during the day
and evening. Rev. Alpheus Winter,
secretary of the stats amendment com-
mittee. and Mrs. S. S. Fesasndsa wll
speak in the morning. Rsv. Graham
Taylor, 0.1).. of Hartford, Hrs. Clara 0.
Badman, preside» of the Missouri W.
C. T. 0., and ex-Gov. St. John of Kansas
will sunk in thsaftsrnuoo. Francis E.
Willard. president of the national W. O.
T. 11., will speak in the evening. Lily
Burials. the well-known New York»-
wane, will sing in the afternoon and
. 'l‘bn messingwill undoubtedly
ha tkn lav“ and most Initiating bald
whorl-nuns ”Fae“,
“mk‘hfl wlth kin.
dsvslopmsnn
manthuhsdld
consulates,
Albert DeForest.
Bernard Tully.
assesses,
Harvey Fitch.
30am) or RELIEF,
James Toner.
GRAND muons,
Asa Smith.
Stiles W. Curtis.
SCHOOL VISITOR, ‘
John H. Lee.
AUDITOR,
John Malone.
asutsruatts,
John J. Walsh, first district.
Winfield S. Sanford. second district.
Justina or run molt.
John J. Walsh.
Leslie Sherwood and W. S. Hanford
were elected town committee, and the
caucus adjourned.
-—All grocers selling Brussels soap are
What Is Golng On In that Thriving Town.
The approaching cold weather has had
the effect of driving most of our sum-
mer boarders to their homes in the city.
The number this season has been quite
large.
Local politics are beginning to boil
and candidates for both parties are being
talked over. Just what efi‘ect the
secret ballot will have on the result is
not known.
Couldn't Pull lip the Anchor.
The employees on the mud digger at
Wilson Point were amused the nth
day to see the attempt of an oyster
from Rowayton in pulling up an anchor
which he supposed was one of the relics
thedigger and weighed 8900 pounds.
Of course the oystsrmau didn't know
that as he could only see the anchor
buoy. After tugging away at it for
half an hour he discovered that the men
on the digger were laughing at him and
he quietly rowed away in the direction
of home.
—lu these days of adultssstiou,ws
thiakltlsguodpoilcytousstliatwblch
ialasstsw
still.
darlagthsarasadnlsntsam.
imiwfim m‘ursgl‘nlsehto itive Batia- get-sipe‘nnd weightir't‘appshtn contest.
ac iouorinonsy- ended. » « 0019 the", tightly ongiaefixhfld 1d in coped! attenti
q W email not! .. .‘tithe%qen‘ , es. in . “mfiflxmmcu iiockotfiitis'ilo’ricw
*rdilIlIlNrKI-MS. length. "tout-Ir to him in his ‘
the Opt rs House last night. Mind read- mitted in the future. Two new scholar-
er and the possessor of extraordinary ships of 8200 are offered this year, one
strength, in the display of her double to a man the and the other to a woman.
ilt sin- furnished a large audience with - . - -
izood for both meditation and wonder. Boring for 0“ m Southbury ‘8 to be”.
Nothing that has been at the Opera sumed. The shaft “ 1’9“) feet qu’
Housem several seasons has surpassed, and an effort Willbemade to sink it to
in mysu-ry, the one there last night, and 3,000 feet. A vein of gold, found at a
few, if any, have equalled it, as there is depth of 1,300 feet, will also he investi—
no explanation for the remarkable gated.
things dune. Miss Loch, who is gifted .
with the marvelous powers that enable Ayury ,"39 secured ‘0' the Sender
her to both read the minds of those who murder “it“ in Hartford yesterday and
only place asingle finger on her shoul~ the hearing of evidence was begun.
der, and to resist the combined strength Soudel’a victim was Galvin, a sausage
0' twelve strong men, is but seventeen vendor who was the "all hot." pioneer in
years of age, and weighs less than one New Haven
hundred pounds. Her slight figure , '
makes the re“, she performs seem all Reeldenta of New Preston have sub-
the more impossible and even the most scribed ““3 $20,000 required '0' “I8 93‘
cred‘ulgzl: it would seem would have to tension of the Shepaug railroad from
see 0 love. w
The first half of the entertainment Ezenirgrgtsogfizxngazgngfigg
"“8 “m“ to “'9 display of M'” Loch 9 is furnished, construction willbe begun.
Advertisements under this head. not exacting 5
cgl'INTAIE‘D 1A‘;ENUE' TWO SIX-BOOM
i . 0
cages pp y FRANCIS BURRITI‘.
0N
ESTHABLE ROOMS 0N HENRY STREET.
D Rent. to smooth. A lyto
si9 1w ’ pe TA BOBAGOLDEN.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
orwithout boardznse of bath, gssand furnace;
heat if desired. 7 Union Park, Norwalk.
HURLBU’I'I‘ HOUSE AND BARN, WEST NOR
walk road. near residence of Charles 0. fits
reuse 7 rooms; mt, 88 per month. Inquire of
II
It. A. WOODWABD.
FURNISHED ROOMS. APPLY AT E
land street, South Norwalk.
sill lw
HAVI-
slI lw
OWRB HALF OF NEW HOUSE ON MEADOW
armour Woodward avenue. Water in.
For partl inquircat 9i West Avenue. South
Norwalk. em if
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under this head. not exceeding 5
lines. I timezic, 3times50c,lwcek81.00.
NB LOT SIIBLVINO I 15-foot Table, l Cofiee
Milkilm Pairhau ‘ Scale, 1 Beef Cutter,
om: ‘ ‘ , IRefrigtrator.l Store Truck,
to assist in the exhibition was called for
from the audience. About fifteen re-
sponded and took chairs on the stage.
In the first place Miss Loeb showed how
guy she could combat a man of double
hands.. iss Loeh stand in front of him
and placing her hands against the rod
commenced to push him, and in an in.
stunt he was going backwards at a rapid mm mg impomum‘ which 1 .m
Fall and Winter Suitings,
embracing the boat goods in the market. and of the
1 Platform Scales. empty Barrels. Inquire of
no W. B. SEYMOUR.
nlars inquire . .
sit Iw Ely's Neck Road, South Norwalk.
KW AND SECOND HAND SEWING IA-
chlncs—Wheeler AWllscnaJl'ousehoid New
BoheJiommtlc. sign.“ (LESHAILSILIB
Southlalniit,80. orwatk.0t. ,, allatlttAk
“out ”Tn”. 41:..ch .35.?
new e we
Ill good second
hand spindle wagons. one -hand pine
ton.onesccundhandtuadwufin. Callsooui you
want one. waif W GET A FLYNN.
rate and landed b‘fhind the scenes. This mare npia‘t inflation. in th; rural fr_ ‘ kdf
I 0 III II .
5::gppealed '“ seven! “he" on the might; the most us'gt‘illigeldema‘ilrds, [chla’vc in my
Then came the chair test. Miss Loch m 0"
stands behind a chair, grasps its back M" CHARLES WALTER,
near the seat an raising it holds it from . ,
her body. suspended. First two men try éuflfiiffncih‘h‘flf‘ifli mfim":
to hear the chair to the floor. Then the PM only"! belief skill in Halibut! uiy anode-
number is increased to five and finall to .
' In Suits and Pants
twelve. This last is a marvelous exhibi-
ting. Elelvrepl monastilrrtiiuud the chair
an a two i start it t. Miss Loch “m "
holds it in the air at least afoot from ask ftdmngudumtggmstlhdgatxiogmo fieMMaiulzr“,
the stage and resists the combined efforts imminent Ml mill-cum.
of the doaen men to bring it to the level
of the floor. This concluded the first
of the late fire. The anchor belonged to P0
part of the entertainment. The last hour
was occupied with mind reading. Her
war In this work is nothing less than
a gift of the most extraordinary kind
bestowed in a most liberal manner. She
does everythin blindfolded, finding an
tlclss of every escrlption yrherevsr they
may be placed. All that is n is
that someone place their hand on her
shoulder, and in some cases only a fing-
er, and think where the article is, when
she immediately starts and without hen-
itatrotifindalt. lathls msnnsrshs did
somsofthulnostrsmarkahlsthiugs last
alghhudattbssaulstlmsaomaof the
W
youknowtsbssti‘luttypnrs. 'l'hsrsfurs
Drawsh
manning Every crisis tbsaud- “WANT TAILOR.
me. .....'-~-_ .‘w‘= own
i Latte [Windmill]!!!
Always in stock.
favors,l rsspectfully solicit a
Thankfulfor
continuum of same.
Prices Reasonable.
M. HAVIS,
HAL ISTATI FOR SALE—IF YOU WANT A
ofilcu.
NoJBWssbngtonst, astheybavejmtopcnadu
someoftheansst lots in town and a number cl;
. Also a real—
dencs.honse baru,csrrisgehouse,acrcofland,all
oathswatsriront. Alsoluaurancecfall kinds in
companies.
TWOchdcehnlldhglmmthndfllfectf‘mntwa
Waterman. Applytc mom-la, or
LIED . 112
sworn) HAND FURNITURE. STOVB, Clift-
Ac. nought-ndsnldmsoldon cannula
9
sion,sttil newplacscf basis under the Sal-
vatlnuArlirybanaskaSuuthNMovwnlk. Way-cit
To Whom It May concern.
mm forbid any one hunting my wife An-
nie, as Iwninntpayauigllslguntracisdgy her.
”biotin;
III “I mm, In], a" mum.
slum Moahhva. (ls-s.
Islncltslllo, Hotel, {South llnssllt.
wo cows sun A noses. sort PABTIC- .
Wauted,largs quantity of lariy Cider Apples.“
MUSIC my L,
I. I. HOY'l‘, m-
mwo men-r...
FRIDAY and SATUBDA
Sept. 20 and 21.
Miss 1;; Inch '
The Wonderful Electric Gilli
Don’t Fail to Sec liar. ‘
PRICES. is, so And as’
Sexism: salestlloyt‘saud M
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Monday, Sept. 23d
George Hoey's Great Laughing!“
“lieenltllatf
run of run. Brilliantllndc. swirls-gm
A PERFECT COMEDY" COMPANY
neadrdhytheCMlsaa.
w. Bryant and Li. onto;
Together with the Charming amass Vang;
MISS LIZZIE memoirs "
emcee. 35. to and 3:; cans.
Reserved Seats on sate at So a, Basil
and Gregory’s, Norwalk.
Music Hall:
“NW .2,
THE [mill
The world's greatest trio of m‘ ran...
mnemtd' . . .
“ a. ‘ ‘
v‘: w.
The hole m I...”
ticnin'lederfliuauelny.‘ “
UHUAL PIICEO-W u I“ 7“
Seats on sale at math and m
Music Hall, South N
Thursday, 3’80
mucus-uni 4"
TWO To 0
Norwalk Chronicler