,,‘Tliseleiislatiiacfiiielvrvivssmh several tiniealargsr than ALL the other papers in the town combined. line's It little lint” Nutrition 545. “It“. m&%mfl- I've SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1889. m . roan llaitwick J - Inuapu, "ii: leltell. w eco'b't'likallsa Samantha flied in l. . Vanilla. In. Lewis Wilson. [any I beater. ldward I. Wheeler. ldwara Weetervvlt, Mk I BARRY RIDIB. P. I. antes Kin— llfiad Wt. !’ mat-r! Alma-u rev Trlavruw. fllahtide Inwtide Sunrises Sunsets 8.40 2.40 l 5.42 5.50 a. v. undid weather torrents. The Gulf cyclone has almost disappear- ed beyond the eastern coasts of Florida, near the Bahamar, but it may yet prove, energetic. A series of continental cy ,cloneais now passing between British Columbia and the St. Lawrence Gulf. oneof which is new central near Mon- treal, its influence extending thence to Cape Hatteras. It will move outwardly in this section to-morrow. Temperature was nearly stationary in the United States yesterday; the chief minimum re- ported was 40 degrees at Fort Buford, D. T.; the chief maximum, 80, at Key Wot. In this district May cloudy to partly cloudy weather will probably pre- vail, with slight thermal changes, rain and fresh to brisk southwesterly to northwesterly winds, followed this after- noon by slightly colder, clearing weath- er. In the Middle States cloudy to part ly cloudy weather will prevail, preceded A new Oollsudsr billiard table is hell! put in the Booth llorwslk clab meats son ' du- .. —Choice confectionery, dries, oranges. nuts. etc, at C. 15. Beymoar’s. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Norwslk Bursa Beltway company will he held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 8. The railroad commissioners, it is re- ported, have ordered a gate or figures to be stationed at the NswCanasn crum- ing of the Danbury and Norwalk road. 400 pairs of Iridium-niches Con- gremand Meehoas at“ 0, worth at, , at I/innabnry 8 00's. Tbsuiarriage of lies Virginie Bay- ward,‘ crusty of Ncrwslk. to George W. y, of Washington, D. 0., is an- 'nour.csdtotnkeplqcsattkahomeofthe bride's parents in the n Dcmhttii J‘é . 9 3...- F. L. Mitchell, who has been for five years in the employ of the Consolidated road. two years at Norwalk and 18 months in the Bridgeport tower, is now in charge of the East Bridgenort tower ationsl capitol on L. is . .. 3. ' The running time of the propellers “City of Norwalk" and “Eagle" has been changed. One of the boats will leave Pier 23, foot of Beekman street, New York, every evening, ex.cept Saturdays, at 5 o’clock, and on Saturdays at 2 p. m. —-—A lady desiredbdatd in a private family. Address Box 646, city. A horse belon‘giiig_ to Eisnegan & O'Reilly, grocers at No. 188 Halo street, l'ipped its halter this morning. While right hip. The injury will lay him up for some time. Town Committee Coolidge will call a first and third voting districts of the town for Tuesday evening, October 1, at held the same evening. rinses“. asxrios. Miss Susie J. Slowen, of Washington, 'Iryrain, with slight thermal changes D. 0., in visiting her sister. Mrs. H. M. a and fresh westerly to northwesterly winds, followed by cooler, clearing weather, and in New England slightly Arnold, in this city. Miss Dolls Scbofield, of New Haven, is spending a few days with Mrs. M. L. Till AIIOII I'AII. pleasant time. To-nlgbt there will donbtlaeqbe an imp menae crowd in attendance if the clerk of the weather is - At the close of the Fair last night the voting stood as follows: Cane. ll, Buss. log 40, John lfaina 15, Samuel Jones 1. Fred Bodshon 7, Nelson Raymond 9 Chair, Capt. Frost 85, Caleb Wood 98 Badge, Chief McGowan 44, Chief Prowltt m. , Faunlpdoyce 'lll. Ilsa Slices 10‘, Ire. 0. Hendricks 48. Ire. fl. Gor- hani 18, Hattie Hart 70, Annie Brother- fop 1. Frank Brothartou held the number that drew the chair. The committee met this morning and decided to continue the Fair on Monday and Tuesday evenings. D. l’. Marvell and Supt. Front are in New Haven to call on Leech-Governor lsrwin and Gen. Pierpont and are if they will not attend on one of the above evenings. The following telegram was received this afternoon from Capt. Froai: "Governor Kerwin and Commander Pierpont and staff will be there Monday evening.” The above announcement should be sufficient to insure a large attendance. The prizes will not be drawn until Tuesday night and the voting will also closest the time given below: Voting for cane closes at 10 o’clock, secret ballot at 0 45. Divan closes at 10.30, secret bal- llr- Finnegan was trying wmvtnrethe lot at 10.15. Chair closes at11.00, secret Pm '0 “*0 Nome“ Opt-n House on and be followed by another “cool wave" animal he received a severe kick on his ballot at 10.45. Badge closes at 11.45, secret ballot at 11.00 o'clock. ALL. roux “hoisting. ““0“! 0‘ “30 Republic“ 9'96”" 0' the You Win Find It Crisp. Bright and c...— be held at the town house, on Tuesday else In “The Sentinel." Tu: Smart, with its characteristic the town house. The Republican caucus enterprise, has established a corps of cor- Republicans of the second district to for the second district will probably be respondents covering all the towns hold their cancusln the town house. along the line of the Danbury & Norwalk road as far north as Ridgefield. They are bright young men who will dish up all the news and gossip of their repetitive localities in the columns of Tris Saar» sat. in a crisp, concise and readable man- ner. People living in the towns along the line of the road will find Tue SENT!- warmer, cloudy weather. rain and "can James, of this city. Miss Schofield is “14“” be“ Ind 0|“! POP“ 10 b“! in southerly to brisk westerly winds. Sunday, in this section ‘and in New Eng- land, slightly cooler, fair weather and fresh westerly winds will prevail, preced- ad by rain on New England coasts north of Boston: and on Monday fair to partly clondy,warmer weather,followed by rain. Fronts will occur in Northern New York Wow. A new cyclone may be ex- pected in the Leeward West Indies early next week. Fog will increase in the tron-tintic steamer routes north of the fortieth parallel west of the Banks to day. ‘ THE LOCAL NEWS. A notice of the annual city meeting to he held October 7th, appears in this issue. Rev. C. E, Torrey will preach in the Broad River Chapel to-morrow after- noon. —Escallops at Hunt a Zeluif’s. The Ancient Order of Forrest-era will hold a convention in this town but Preaching at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 pm, Wilton. month. —Seven pounds Turkish prunes. 25c. at C. E. Seymonr's. The Norwalk Iron Works Co. shipped a large air compressor to Omaha, Neb., yesterday afternoon. to Chicago to attend R. Sprend's Art Academy. The Misses Olmstead, of Mott avenue, are visiting friends in Brooklyn and New Jersey. SUNDAY SERVICES. Congregational Church. preach morning and evening. Young Peoples’ meeting at 0:40, subject, "Let Your Light Shine.”—Ifatt. 3:13 16. Bprlngvrood llnlon Chapel. Subject, Sunday evening—"The Duty of Teaching God’s Word. ’-Rom. 10:14. Wednesday evening—~“The Character of Samuel and Saul.”~—1 Saml. 1532. south nu...“ Bpptlat. will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist The Norwalk “ethodist church will ft.- npeu for religious services tomorrow. by 1hr. 8. F. Upham, of Drew Theologi- cal seminary. Advent Christian Church, Van Zandt avenue,Eset NorwalkJ’reach- merits in Cardinal Gibbons’ letter read in all the Roman Catholic churches last on accomplished in art and will shortly go order ‘0 88! “I?" home news. No other paper gives it so often and so complete. There is something in its columns every day that will interest you. Within a few weeks Tue 8;.an proposes to branch out still farther and establish a representative in every town and hamlet of importance in this vicin- ity, giving every day an epitome of the R!“ Dwight M. 3mm“. D. D.. will news within a radius of ten miles of New York city. Norwslk. This fact, combined with the other established features of TB: Ssh”!!- saL, will make it more popular with the reading and advertising public than ever. All the news—two cents. Ilia Finger Taken Oil in a Car Door. A young man, with his right hand done up in a handkerchief streaked with blood, got off of the 4:34 train on the Rev. F.L. Ganung,of Lebanon, Cb, Danbury and Norwslk road when it benresent. stopped at Norwalk last evening, and church tomorrow morning and evening. asked Officer Morebonae, who stood on who was arrested by the pi. par town the platform, to direct him to a doctor's office. He said he was Jerry Folly, em- ployed at Whitlock’s boarding school in When he boarded the train at that station to come to Norwalk after a trunk, he had the end of one of his fing- ers taken off by getting it caught be- tween a car door and the casing. He at- iug at 10.30. Subject, “The acknowldg- tributed the accident to the carelessness field’ of a brakeman in closing the door. The young man called on several doctors up The Norwalks and Independents are Sunday—inforeviewin prophecy.” Sun- town but finding none of them in, the booked to play ball on the Baxter day school at 12 M. Praise meeting at officer sent him tothis city tobavo his Grounds this afternoon. The Y. If. C. A. nine is arranging a game with the Belden Hill club.to be played on the Fair Grounds Monday afternoon. WWII improvements are being m‘df‘thh'm nnar nannies-is. a force of men are employed there repair- ing the stone work. -4elly.tn a,:dilu. ndopeahat C‘, , *3u»3~ 11:: m. I. .. Acaucns of the Democratic electors of the borough, for the purpose of nom- lusting borough officers, is called for Ionday evening, Sept. 30, at the Town ’flouas. Danbnry is to have a paid fire depart- ment. Those who sleep at the houses will rvcdvew a yearned the “runners” will get .25. The drivers and engineers will receive good salaries. hers is no reason why Norwslk pro- pla should go without meat for their dinner every day. It is stated that four new marketaare to be opened in the borough by the first of October, President 3. W. Isplea, of the Con- necticut Weekly Press Association, en- ' tsrtained the delegaws who attended the convention at Detroit, at his home on Iapls avenue, Thursday evening. * We. ~Ftltr varietiee of fancy also. m. sugar wafers, etc, at C. E. Tb 9km having encountered emittirrahls diflculty in finding a pull- plsaaluflouth rterwalk adapted to drum-W m - amasww 'Wlugsaaafi 0‘ . w, “W“ 7 p. m. Preaching at 7.45 p. in. Bob ject, "The royal inheritance and the search for heirs.” H. H. Tucker, pastor. Hr. Illa Assigns. J. B. Elle, the borough furniture dealer, wheat}, financial embarrassment Tull 8mm rsl’oriédid'yhterday, has made an assignment for the benefit-of his creditors. Charles Olmstead is nam- ed as the trustee of theaasignedestate..., Editor 8m:-Friday I read an article in your paper headed “About Right,”-a reply to one published Thurs- day entitled "Why Not Boom Norwalk,” which was excellent. I would like to offer some suggestions about "booming Norwalk." Would it not be a good plan as a starter to remove the rubbish, cob- bles, water pipes, etc., from the "city park,” corner of Franklin and Clay streets? By cleaning this up and per- haps erecting a band stand before next summer this could be made a very pretty and popular place. In this respect the borough and surrounding towns are way ahead of this city. Another im- provement and boom would be to put a new walk across Franklin street directly opposite the "park.“ The one there at present is only wide enough for onepersontownlk atoucqone pleeeof flagging is lost and the rest of the walk a covered with mad at present. Booxait. near use-m August Warm to G. W. Weisheit and wifahoumaudbtmElmekmamt'm. ThomasGocdwiuto Minded— wlii, humeandlntna Wood-treat. hassle A. W to Coolidge s plot 'I on last avenue. injuries dressed. When he returned to Norwalk later in the evening to take the 0:3 train for home, Folly said he should sue the road for damages. -—In these days of ndulteration, we think it is good policy to use that which you know tollyeatrictly porn; Thorsten nsUBthmpsp-a. .l:.f.gs, H, m u‘ tnalnguln dinnvery has been made in Anacuiazby Warden: Wheeler. :Es finds that the deaths of’elni trees occurring in alarmingly large numbers in that her- ough are not due to electricity, as has been locally supposed, but to the depre- dationa of a white insect about one-quar- ter of an inch long and no larger than a pin. He made the discovery by accidenb ally knocking ofi’ the bark of the largest of one of the most recent victims of the pest. All the trees were then visited and were found to be similarly afflicted. It is feared that the pest will spread over the state. as Connecticut is covered with beautiful shoe. The presence of the pest is made known by the falling of the leaves of the tree. Ousnch trees lt ls found that the outer bark is easily removed. Underneath it are myriads of the dr- atrnctive insects. They seem to feed upon the soft inner bark, which is the life of the tree, and work up and down the trunk until the tree is girdled, when l'§l~ fine”) denuded of tress. asthmhrdtegaaraatasitta “-me The Unpleasant Weather Dl-ppefatad a Large Crowd. The people in town were disappointed laatsvenlag owing to their inability to attaudthearmory falroaaccountoftbe storm. Still there was a good stead audience present and everybody had a it dies. Warden Wheeler will continue the investigation in the bopaof saving the rest of Anaonia’a beautiful elma. At the rate the trees have died there during the past two years inside of ten years the borough streets will he completely -Altgrmarsaslllaghrasaalaaaap are lit-Dill- apaeoranee or lows-I «lea-len- peopla of that place are greatly areitad over the mysterious disappearance of Edward Jennings, eighteen in" 0”. "ll adapted son of Charla Jennings. Theaiory is that young Jennings want out hunting Thursday night and return- ed with a tropbyof his hunt in the shape classes. He threw theanlmalcn the floor in front of his foster-father with the exclamation, “Pop, I’ve got a canal" and went up s'airs apparently to retire for the night. In a few minutes he re- appeared down stairs, divasmd of all his clothing. and in response to his father’s inquiry, raid he was going to look after his dog. The young man then went out into the yard. and has not licensees or absurd of since. A search was instituted for him at a late hour that night, but no trace of the missing man could be found in the neighborhood. Later a searching party was organised,whioh Is now scour- the country in the hope of getting some trace of young Jennings. It is thought that he has become insane and wandered far away from home into the woods, wherein his nude condition he must be stifle-ring from exposure. WE IA“ ’Bl. file does "The flodrlrnn other Papers. The floor, with its Characteristic churlishness, picks at Tris Samara again today because of an error that crept into its columns the other day; but how blind our erratic contemporary is to its own faults. Here are a few of them, printed in the Hour to—day: The "Keep it Dark" company will up- Monday evening. This will be news to the Norwalk Amusement Company. The republican town caucus for the first and second voting districts will be evening. Octoler 131. It will be quite an innovation for the ' ' " ' Mr. Stafius then addressed the court and related a conversation which he said took place between D. S. Seymour, superintendent of the sewers. and D. A. Newcomb. " * ' Who in thunder is “D. 8. Seymour, superintendent of sewers ?" Ul’ Till! HilllSA'l'tlh It). What Is Going 0- Along the line of the I). a it. mmmlw. D. H. Hubbell, Esq., who has been summering for several weeks at George Gregory’s, in Titicns, has returned to his New York home. George H. Humphrey and family have left Ridgefisld for their winter home in Mr. and Mrs. Melbert B. Carey gave an afternoon tea this afternoon, lasting from four to six o'clock. The Chautauqua Circle will hold its first meeting for the season of '89 and ’90, at the residence of Ilrs. Phillip Bar- tull on Monday evening, when the re organization will be perfected. All those who wish to take up the readings or are interested in the matter are requested to The adjourned trial of Warren Keefer, authorities, on complaint of Agent Whit- tick, of the Humane Society, for cruelty to a cow, was held to-day. Let the present weather continue much longer and where will Ridgelleld's sum- mer population be ? Snugly ensconced in their winter homes. We understand that another of Ridge a promising young men is to join the army of Benedicts. The Republican electors of this town will hold a caucus at the town house on Saturday evening next, the 28th inst. Nothwithstanding the unpleasant weather of the past two weeks the sum- mer hoarding houses of Elm Shade Cot- tages and Miss Bacon's are full to over. flowing. Builder Charles B. Northrop’s men are nnttingarcof on the stoop in, front of VWJWRIIGQ ”to”. J i; M. moi.» is. Mr. sud tits. Wm. B. flank. are ex: pants-thorns ,‘withip a few days from ir western trip. Among other places they will visit Toledo, Ohio. On their return they intend to remain in Ridge- lield until the first of November. scorn WILTON. C. E. Bruce made a business trip to New York on Friday. Rev. C. 8. Dikeman was in town, making calls Thursday afternoon. Postmaster Bylugton spent Thursday with friends in Norwslk. The Republican Caucus for this town will be held in the town hall at Wilton, on liondsy evening, September will. Ira. Barr and Ira. IcCsnn. of Not- walk, were the guests of Ira. Dewitt Hall on Thursday. There are new about one hundred and twenty-five ltslians working on the new rsssrvoir. Ili- Eva Griswold, of this place, will ladies, in Norwalk the coming season George ti. Brooks and family returned by the early train this morning. leath'llloasnglttto “for. his owner s cons.» Weston Issued Over the Iystarteaa Illa- attend Ins Baird's Institute for young . to their winter residence in New York, EKBaymondCOr-prectteciose theirhlscksmith andesrrlags rspalr mononorabmthmhuhhcaausuunt sfuckdpatrnaape. _lt “that ll'f‘ll‘l'tllllll'l‘h. Iona Dash. Irena loch, the ItectricGirl,'aeeiatrd Anportmmes fromWaatouttiatthe ll!lisrbl'otliar.travaonoof her-wonder- ful performances at little Hall last ave- lllla. The entertainment opened with a short descriptive lecture by Ir. lash, 'liopmcsedsd input her to the tests than by aconiuiittes of fifteen of our citlaens, who had volunteered to go on tbs-tags. Ilsa Loeb first gave trials of her strength, via: holding a chair by thsbaekoff the door and misting the efiorts of two, five and twelve men to make the two hind legs of the chair touch the floor. Grasping astick which was held by some one of the committee in front of himself, abs would push him all over the stage. The combined efforts thrsenieufalledtofovceapoletotlie flour, perpendicularly, which she held, aroma» to he manly strong. After all these trials, while the commit tee would be pinning and blowing, Ill- Loeb gave no svidenu of any over exer- tion or wearlnsas. Her mind reading is wonderful. Any person in the audience may think of, or hide an object, and with the assistance of the leater's will power Miss Loch, blindfolded, will lead him to and put her band on the object. Last evening Ifr. Loeb came into the audience and did so many things that half the audience forgot them them- selves, and by simply placing his hands on the front and rear of her head, and willing her to repeat the proceeding which be bad just gone through with. she did it, such as taking a watch from a gentleman's pocket. holding it to an- other’s ear, putting it in another’s pocket, taking off a man’s spectacles, putting them on another, etc., all of which her brother did while she was on the stage pencil not as large asa pin head on a piece of paper which was bid on one of the chairs in the center of the hall. In fact she would do anything willed her by anyone present, such as taking a young man from the side of a lady friend and placing him beside an elderly lady, and visa versa with another man who accompanied a lady. All Mr. Loch asks is that you think of something or do something which you would like to have her do to, and while with her, for you to think only of the thing at hand, and if she should makes mistake tell her these tests. To night bliss Loeb will perform the celebrated umbrella test, and find a pin secreted in any part of the opera house by anyone of the audience. Ladies and gentlemen need baTe no fear being the butt of any disagreeable joke. as all that is avoided. Miss Loeb‘s sister sang two selections during the entertain- nienl. Music Ball—Keep It Dark. Monday evening "Keep It Dark," will be presented here. It is a very funny price of work, and is interpreted by an exceptionally talented company of come discs and vocalists, with a bevy of pretty girls for the different musical numbers which are thickly strewn throughout the comedy. It is built up out of a great deal of new material. while all the music is very bright and catchy. The star of "Keep It Dark" is comedian, who is gaining for himself an enviable reputation. He is "an original comedian." and his clever impersonation of “Jasper Vaseline,” the liver pad ven- der, has placed him in the front rank among the best American comedians of the pres nt day. “Keep It Dark" is in three acts, is one continuous laugh. The audience will be surprised on Tues- day evening when the curtain rises on the first part to find a beautiful scene on the Hudson river near West Point. "The All-America Bass Ball Team" give a mu- sical account of their tour around the world. James German's latest and most successful Oriental operetta, “The Prin- cess of Cambodia,” presented with real- istic mechanical effects, magnificent costumes and beautiful music. The aim of the Germans has always been to offer the pure, brilliant and original class of entertainments that a mother and her daughter, a father and his son might en- joy and appreciated. “ “gm. . hyllaericltyt The first execution that is effected by electricily’wlll‘heof intense interest to the public. Yet the legal enactment, as it at present stands, on the subject, excludes reporters, who are the only medium whereby the precise details can be learn- ed. The experiments hitherto tried are not, in all cases, so nnvaryingly sure in their result that the instantaneous death, by the same method. of a condemned murderer can be looked upon as certain. The public have a perfect right to know all the facts in such a case. The play in which all this will figure is called “Two to One; or, Penalty Under the New Law," and the manager-inven- tor is Fred Wilson. Interest in the affair is heightened by the knowledge that Wilson has had plenty of experience as a manager besides, for as a clog dancer be was thsbaat years ago. and there is hardl a country that hasn't seen him at one i are or another. Will be produced at Ionic Hall, Thursday. 8011!. 20. “Captain swift." Seldom has a play been produced whose merits have been so unanimously admitted by the critics in London and New York as "Captain Swift," the play which is to appear at the 0 House next Friday evening. on Chamb- ers, the authcr,an Australian hlrzfeelf, «some. ‘ ALL A300!” Tllli BTATI. John llsmilton,gardener at the Bridge- port lioapltal, fell into the harbor Thugs- day night while drunk and was drown- (leorgs ll. Hills is the new president of the state bank of Hartford. Hr. [fills be; has employed by the back since — The First regiment will leave Hartford on its Montreal excursion October 2. Governor Iinlkeley and ate! will accom- pany the regiment as guests. The number of Connecticut cities bold- are under the government when Barri- aon became president was 129, an unue~ oally small number for a state. These received 0180.000 lu salaries yearly. a little more than $1,000 on an average. w.............-.._... flew“ . Death of the Oldest Knight Templar. « ctr Knight David‘B. Vanities. rid.- old: est Knight Templar in Connecticut, died in Hsddsm, Wednesday morning, Bap lumber 17, at the age of 94 years. He was made a member of Washington Commandery, October 31st, 1823, when the Commandery was located at 001- cliester, and is the last one of the old stock, who were created sir knights before the Commandery was removed to Hartford. Sir Knight Ventres has always held a high regard for the Com- mandery, and for several years, as long as he was able, was present at the annual conclaves of the Commandery on Good Friday, and was frequently made the recipient of some substantial token. In his early and middle life, be was a man of considerable means—4m men of his time—but reverses of fortune left him in his declining years without a dollar, and for four or five years he has blindfolded. She found a dot made by a ””9“ "m0“ entirely “fed ‘0' "id hi5 sonwata 111115an 00.. expenses paid by Washington Com- mandery. The next oldest member of the Commandery is Sir Knight David Clark, who was among the first to be- come members after the removal of the Commandery from (hlchester to Hart- ford in 1845. The following members were the first lobe received after the organization of the Commandery in this city, all of whom will be remembered by the oldest residents: Allyn Goodwin, Gyms Goodall, Jonathan Watson, Bor- ace Goodwin,l.ot Dean, Solomon Porter, Benning Mann, Russell 8:. John, Nor~ so in your mind. Anyone can make "33““ Lyman, Elizur Skinner and David ROSE EYTINGE, Clark—Hartford Post. It. 1!. Macy of New York to Start a Fac- tory in New Haven. A new industry is about to be located in New Haven. R. H. Macy of New York has decided to establish there it branch shop for the manufacture of ladies underwear and fancy goods. His agents have already hired two rooms, 60 by 42 feet, in the English building on Chapel street below Union and will take immediately possession. One hundred machines will be put in and it is expect- ed that employment will be furnished to 100 girls. Macy has already ashop in Wallingford. He also has had for some time an agency at New Haven where work was given out to be done at the home of the operatives, —We do not ask you to usIBrussela W. T. Bryant, a most accomplished soap more than once. After that you ”0‘" will do so without our request. MARRIED- oovn—oiioviisi‘s' this curse—pi. 718th,7 in?! Rattle L. Boyd to Ihvid Grow of New York. by the Rev. Crandell J. North. _’ Notice of City Election. lllt LEGAL VOTERS 01" THE CITY 01-‘ South Norwall, Conn, are hereb notified tbatansnnnal election will be held at e Police station.onllaviland street. in said city of _South Norwalk, on the first )fondsy in October, being the sevemh day of October. 1869. for the nrposs of electing a layer, six Councilmen, a 'llieasniera Collector. a larshal, one Auditor. two Ieuibers of theBosrd of Registration. and two Inspectors of Election. one Water Commissioner, for full term, in plaeecf William 3. Reed. whose term of oniee ex- ires January 1, 1m and a 'l‘reasnrerof the Water and. The polls will be open from 6 o‘clock a. in. till 5 o‘clock p. in. Per order of the Board of Councilmen, RlellND B. CBOWII. City Clerk. Dated at the City of South Norwaik, Conn., hethmm. tell i FALL GREETING? titans is call your especial attention to my new and crfcfully selected stock of cloths for Fall and Winter Sailings, embracing the best grant in the market, and of the most recent lmportanons, which I am red to make up at short notice. in the meat in enable style and in the best manner. For the purpose of musing the mast exacting demands, 1 have In my cm 0! llr. CHARLES WALTER, A FlirtClms Cutter of to years' expat farin- . lance. erly with I. It. Sherwood. late of liorwslk, and em- ployonlythe bwtof skill lnmakinguplnygonda. In Suits and Pants 'I‘barelanodonbt but that I can ask from you the consideration 0 guaranteeing full satisfaction. 1 Lane Lfioennn Always in Stock. earn you, and a trial order. Thankful for continuance of Prices Reasonable. M. DTVIS, “MEANT TAILOR, pastfavors,l respectfully solicit a them-re. nasal-as. [thickens Hotel, South Nomallt. Will Bi Gillillllll I ALL PRIZES T0 BE BRA on Tuesday Evening. AT THE ARMORY, Sept. 28 The goods not sold on Fancy Table, will be sold at auction Come and Help the Boys , LET THIS BE THE BIG NIGHT ws Tummy arm 0 i 3 an Confirm!!- WW Opera Ilouse, One Night Only. FRIDAY, Sept. 27 Madison Square Theatre Success lll'll N SWIFT with Arthur Forrest accompanied by Managers And a Company of Exceptional Merit. San now on sale at Plalsted‘s, South Norwnlk; J. C. Randle's, Winnipauk; Hale‘s, Norwalk. PRICES, $1.00, 75 and 50 Cents. Remember. ever, of a ticket in South Norwslk or Winn pank, receives a free pass on the horse cars. Order your carriages for 10 30. WANTED. Advertisements under this head. not exceeding 5 lines. 1 time 2:», 3 times 50c. 1 week $1.00. WN d: all if AT BINDERS. APPLY TO J. C. W1 (30., South Norwalk. TO LET. .ij‘ Advertisements under this head, not exceeding 5 lines, 1 time Be, 3 times 50c, 1 week 81.00. ()N QUIN’I‘AR‘D Hm rwo six-noon . 0 mm W ’ marvels BURRIT’I‘. mflmdl‘lLE ROOM? 012 ulnrgr STRKEI‘. out 10 r moat . y s19 1w pe TA‘PBOR & GOLDEN. W0 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH or without board; use of bath, gasand furnace;_ heat if desired. 7 Union Park, Norwalk. 518 1w URLBUTT HOUSE ANDBARN WEST NOR- walk road. near residence of Charles C. Ste- vens; 7 rooms; rent, 88 per month. Inquire of I16 3. A. WOODWARD. ‘URNISKED ROOMS. APPLY AT :32 DAVI- land street, Booth Norwalk. s14 1w OWER EAL? 017 NW HOUSE ON 31 BADOW street, near Woodward avenue. Water in. For particulars inquire at 91 West Avenue, South orwalk. aid if FOR SALE. .__‘ Advertisements under this head. not exceeding 5 lines, 1 time 25c, 3 times too, 1 week 81.00. NE LOT BEBLVING 1 10-foot Table, 1 Coffee rtm.2 rl'alrhanks’ Scales, 1 Beef cheer, 6 Rochester pa, 1 Refrigeratorfi Store Truck, 1 Platform Scales, empty Barre Is. In uire of s18 W. mimosa. RW AND Sitcom} RAND BRWING 11A- cbines-Wbeelcr diWilsons, Household New Home, Domestic. tlln , Co. 0. I. SEA! 10 South lab: at, no. orirslk. Ct. aaatltf sit s15: fillsllmsm macaw i: new it e wagons. w W the”. his” ”$221 it: s m . $535.. use w surnames. REAL [STATE ron BALI—1P YOU WANT A house, or lot, or a farm cheap, for the at three inoiiihs call at lforrnllrkL'lIommcdien'a o es, NoJllWaah ngtonst, aatheyhavsjnstopenednp some of the finest lots In town and a number of * '.“'°.:..“."“""'l‘f:.l“'a d house car age , some a mu... i.’ Alsolnaurancsof all r in best companies. Ocholca bulldlnglots, llilandfllfeetfronum West avenue. Apply to W, C, 8A]! 13 or I. I. 110". m NONI) RAND FURNITURE. STOVBS, CAR- S mu.,nonghtandauldorsoldon commie- aiou,atmy newplaccof buaim coda the Bal- Arniy barracks, death It Was. RIGID. To When It may Concerns. HIRE? forbid any one trusting my wife An- le, as 1 will not an bllh contracted her. ll "" in u "iz I "Glenn“! Wanird,large quantity of hrly Cider Appla, at If. If. Batss’ llll, Five Ills River. at! it! Cash on delivery. Our. Let Your Light Shine! The world‘s greatmt trio of llaltrel Prod”, underthenianagemmtiir ,. ’ to ' m TWO TO ON MUSIC HMJL, l. I. H0“, launder. TWO NIGHT-a FRIDAY and SATURDAI Sept. 20 and 21. Miss Lena. Loch The Wonderful Electric Girl! Don’t Pall to .m Iler. PRICES. is. 25 and so can. Seats on sale at Hoyt‘s and Emily’s. MUSIC HALL, 0“ NIGHT ONLY, Monday, Sept. 23d. ' George I‘loey's Great Laughing Succu, “Ileenltllarkl? Fuller munilmtlmmm , A PERFECT cosEnv commit, " needed by the Canadian, ' "in?“ W. Bryant and J. J. Qilllil. 'lbgeiher with the Charming Astra and Vacs“ ‘ Miss LIZZIE manila " ‘ PRICES. 35. so and vs curs. " " - Reserved Starts on sate o. Burt’s, mite-31m, and Gregory’s, Norwalk. ,f Music nan. Tuesday Evening, Submit America's mite stir-uni annuities. THE nun ‘ i: HARRY W3" Positively ti the sale that ammun‘enal bit aim“ Demon, lass. work of Aug.“ ‘ ”.n‘h'i i. , H The Princess of ' Gain Wrilleubkam coma. ‘ ner.“.izrmmammr '°" ”it“ ”* usuar. nitrous-so. so and va‘m . Seats on sale at 11 's and on W 5's" . Music Hall, South NM . Thursday, 80W.“ ’ museum” WW . . , _, F" Penalty Under tie in H Lat! * Withsnewonpaallt‘sam’ * Execution by Electricity. r. ed m macs m" m “amateurish.“ . lathecwkthsChw-lagreaagwi . ELLA. cd . Itin- “de’éhasfitm wuwmwimarm ' one" a...
Norwalk Chronicler