as
. The circulation of definitive Smart.
several times larger than ALL the other
0
papers in the town combined.
W. 1"”
"" i= . , “it
of the Evmru Barring. m
,.,
Tim's ill Hittite jillit fill
NUMBER 546.
Ira-slat Olanat husdkarfrs
“"zium.
nit EVENING SENTINEL,
I. RAILROAD PLACE-
MW“
9! IAIN "Elm.
' mall.
WMM‘“me-:rgw 1.. - .2:
is... "m no“
it Ll. l.l. I. .1
:f" In t. 312%“: bursts
' streets at
“m "-3.113 3.0. in»
sari. ‘ “out atashsaihosss
““‘*d‘mvi%‘“
"atom
that he!“ uses
~ I'M!“
hail (tbs-14) WIN is
"1-14le
mick-dike
mollusk-ll
tarsal
Sandals-ottoman
'l‘sChiefhglnserwillms that returned to
"upturn. monumental.
Cbld ”all.
llllatltw Alma-c for ‘I’oflorrww.
Birth tide biw tide ' Sun rises Sun NM
9.5 4.11 5 12 6.46
l. I. Harald Insular turnouts.
The cyclone central in Manitoba yes
tsrdsy has continued to more eastward-
iy. It will probably beattentied by high
winds on the lakes and n general,though
not excessive, use of temperature on the
snatrrn side of th- country. There is
danger of a West Indian cyclone appear-
ing 08 our Southern and Gulf coasts
early this week Temperature rose in
the United States yesterday, except in
East Atlantic States. In this district
to-day fair, warmer weather will proba-
bly prevail, with variable winds, mostly
westerly, shifting to southerly, followed
by cloudiness. In the Middle and New
England warmer, fair weather will pre
vnil, with variable winds, mostly wester-
ly and southerly, followed in this section
by cloudiness and by rain near the lakes.
On Tuesday in this section and in New
England slightly warmer, fair to partly
cloudy weather and southerly winds,
followed by rain; and on Wednesday,
partly cloudy, cooler weather, with rain,
followed by clearing in this section.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
A heavy frost prevailed throughout
this section last night.
—~Keep it Dark at Music Hall.
W. 8. Bailey whee—:4 the meeting of
the W. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon.
Rev. T. L. Ganung of Lebanon, CL,
punched two logical sermons at the
South Norwalk Baptist church yester
day.
The city voting list was placed in the
post office this morning. Voters should
inspect it and see if their names are
there.
Robert Van Bates is building an addi-
tion to his house at the corner of West
avenue and Prospect street, making it
still more attractive.
John McQuhae’s blacismith shop could
not have been built upon a rock as the
structure is settling. Men are are at
work bracing up the building.
—-Choice confectionery, dates, oranges,
nuts, etc., at C. E. Seymour’s.
John Wade sneaked back into town on
an early train this morning, and has
again resumed'his editorial duties on the
Bour,priinrd with harrowing tales of
life in the west.
Patrick, an eightmontbs old son of
Michael McSally, gardener for W. B.
Lockwood, died Saturday night at the
family residence on Fairview avenue
and was buried this afternoon.
——You will laugh at Music Hall to.
rout.h....~.m , ,
lfl'wungcldrk
"'uinllnllMMéalpopb
in the employ of George W. 'R-iyuit'iiid,’
hasbeen seriously sick of typhoid ma-
laria at his home in Winnipauk,,bnt is
nowH'rlii‘ithfiErdndflb rubbery. “"Dhtfhg
hilnlskncas his place is being filled by
Clarence Henry.
Funeral services in connection with
~- the death of Henry L. Johnson, were
held at his late residence in West Nor-
wslk yesterday afternoon. The remains
were buried with Masonic honors in the
Union cemetery at Five Mile River.
«.200 pairs of men‘s fair-stitched Con-
gremand lace shoes at $160, worth $2,
‘ st Lounsbury a 00's.
Inst of the famous pedestrians of the
country will start in the'l‘S hour race
which Mina at the polo rink, New fla-
vsn, today at noon. The contestants
will race 13 bouraaday, beginning at
noon and leaving the track at midnight.
The track has barn carefully made and
will measure 17 laps to the mile. Wil-
liam Dole of New Haven hnsbeen ap-
pointed rvfme. Among the entries are,
PM Bagelmau,Norman Taylor, George
00"". Old Sport Campann, Gus Guer-
fm ”my. Cartwright, Norsmsc and
c”. III of whom havsmads great rec-
lhsfliuaix day contests in Madison
finals garden, an York. Seatswill
‘ hares-van tor ladies. Most or the pn-
mild arrival in town last night.
w ill ll“ ll tartar] all of the
film is by ajmtlss at
r
4:1
lfrs. Mary T. latbrop. of Michigan.
well lecture at Music Sail next Friday
evening. libs will apt-sh in the interest
of the wage workers of Connecticut.
Tbepeaoh season iaon its lastlap.
'l‘bersars stills few of California pro
dnctlon la the Norwnlk market selling
for eight cents apiece or fifty cents a
quart.
The Young People's Soclnty of Chris-
tian Endeavor of the South Norwalk
Congregational church, wlll hold its
semi-annual election of calcite on Tues-
day evening. ‘ fl ,.
-—-Ses Keep it Dark company.
New cards giving the location of the
borough fire alarm boxes have been is-
ssrd andsan bshnd on application to
G. A. Franks or the chief engineer of
the fire department. There are now
twelve boxes.
C. 1.. Werner, who has been employed
at DeKlyn'a bakery. for five years, is to
open a first class confectionery store at
No. 0 Main street, borough. (let. let.
[is thoroughly understands the business
and will no doubt be very successful.
——Seven wunahTurkieh prunes. 250...
at C. E. Seyiiiour's.
The store at No. 6 Main street, bor-
nuith, war- vacated Saturday night by the
Fire Insurance company which has oc-
cupied it for the past three weeks, and
iii now being fitted upas a bakery and
confectionery store by Charles Werner.
There we nlarge attendance at the
meeting of the Union Gospel Temperance
Reform Association yesterday afternoon.
Among those who spoke was Rev. B. H.
Tucker, pastor of the Advent Christian
church, lit-t Norwalk. His remarks
were listened to with wrapt attention.
Some of the members of the Norwulk
base ball club, believing that they can
collect the assessment levied on the
srockholders, will shortly bring action
against certain members. The manner
in wh‘ch the association was organized
was of such a character that their claim can
is not considered of much value.
—Jelly tumbler—Z All; a dozen, at C.
E. Seymour'e.
Judge Perry has rendered a decision
in the case of the town of Norwalk
against James Duffy, which was tried in
the court of Common Pleas at Bridge
port last Thursday. Duffy is required to
furniehaivond in the sum of $150 to
save the town from all expenses incur-
red, snd pay the costs of the suit.
Charles Stevens, the contractor who is
building an arched culvert over Craw-
ther's brook at Winnipanir, expects to
have the work completed by next W'ed-
uesdsy. The horse cars on the Winnie
punk branch, which have not run beyond
the brook for the past week, owing to
the roadway being torn up, will run to
lhr- terminus of the road after today.
—thty varieties of fancy cakes.
crackers, sugar wafers, etc., at C. E
Seymour's.
The funeral of little May Morris was
held at the home of her parents on High
street, this city, yesterday afternoon.
Rev. C. J. North officiated, and his re-
marks were full of encouragement to p
the afflicted family. The remains were
interred in the West Norwalk cemetery.
Among the floral offerings was a pillow
from May's young friends residing in the
neighborhood.
PERSONAL IBNTION.
George Judd, of New York, spent Sat-
urday afternoon in this city.
Louis Wilcox spent Sunday in this
city.
Eugene Harrison spent Sunday with
Fred Radio in the borough.
Dr. Charles Lock wood, of New York,
spent Sunday with his daughter, Miss
Minnie Lockwood, of the borough.
Mia May Marvin, who has been visit-
ing the Misses Cole on Union park, re-
turned to her home in Montclair, N. J.,
sir-day, greatly to thsysgsst ofrths many
friends she. muleliuring-‘bev’flihmfl'l
visit here. " ‘ "
Mim Fannie Keene, of Leonard street,
husi’retulned"’froul ’a’ iiiro'wreekh' ‘ mu
wiflr’friendk un- Mailers,"11sss.,'~sud
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Its-opening of the Norwnlk Methodist
church.
Yesterday morning the Norwaik Meth-
odist Church, with its newly frescoed
walls, new carpets and cathedral glass
windows was reopened with interesting
and appropriate exercises. The singing
by the chorus choir under the direction
of H. P. Price, was especially good. Dr.
Upham, of the Drew Theological Semi-
nary, preachrd a powerful semen from
Phil. 1:12. At the close of the sermon
Dr. Van Alstyne gave a brief summary
of the repairs to the church, stating that
the money expended had exceeded the
estimate by Will. This amount was
quickly subscribed in amounts varying
from $25 to 31.1!) and the large audience
went home happy.
Paushnllumandwfl’nld.
Frank Houston, acolcrsd porter cin-
attheNovwslk hotel, was arrest-
edSatnrdaybyomcarMorshouseforas-
multlug Ckestavflsld Latins. Lamar
ownedtkstthsportsrowadhimaboard
butandwhmbsdmised kimforiton
fknafmoflbsllthiu‘, Boudoir
“up“. The prisoner
ekargabsfarslus-
had 01.” and
if
SASI BALI: ISIS.
'lks lorwnlls Defeat the lndopandnnts
by the learn a to I.
With a cold, brisk wind blowing over
the Baxter ball grounds Saturday after-
noon the liorwalhe and independents
arrayed themselves against each other,
each eager for upramsoy. A small
crowd wiggisd aroundos thshard grand
atandssatslaovdsrto ksspwarmwktls
others dsamd and jumped around with
their hands in their pockets on the frost-
bitten grass. The players held closely
to their cardigan jackets, and when the
new ball was thrown into the field it
resembled a snowball and sent a shudder
over the grand stand cranks. The Nor
walks had a team in the field and
Dancing and ban were the battery.
Msnknl played agood game-ad threw
the ball toavoond ins unansrthat pro
vented very little bass stealing. The
Norwalks made five runs in the first two
innings. They were secured on the In-
dependsnt'a loose playing.
The Winnipsuk aggregation played as
could be expected under the unfavorable
circumstances. They secured three runs.
The score at the end of the game was 0
to 3111 favor of the Norwalks..Ths prin'
cipal feature of the game was the num-
erous colds caught by the spectators and
the lack of old time enthusiasm.
The Union School nine defeated the
Belden Hill nine at the Fair Grounds on
Saturday. The features of the game
were the fins baiting of Tammany and
the double play between Miller and Ash
ton. Following is the score:
union moot.
a.a. I. a
ll
9
rail commas—carter
Shaw. 1 f.
Tammany. s.s. a c.,
‘lllsv, 2 b .
Podmrre, c a s. s.,
l’ lander, I b .
O. lander, p. a r. f.,
Ashton, 1 b ,
brawls, c f.
Welch, r f a p..
To a].
loses—unaware
rosin-unaware;
luv-concomcn"
‘il H°-_6_°-_'
3| .‘ubfi‘fl
:l
16
MILD" BILLS.
N
—
u,
p
.'
cal coo—macaw
P
'5‘ a—uG—rsaeep
Lynch, r. f.,
Jeuks 1 b,
Randolph. p.
. C-v
findrswas' s.,
u c. .,
Seem: 2 b,,
Benedict, l. f.,
Gantry, 8 b.,
Tom.
Union School, 0 2 0 2 8—10
Bcldi-n Hill. 4 0 8 5 2 0 1—15
Three—base hlt- Tammany. Twobsse hit —Arb—
ton. 'l'lmeofgame—124ll. Umpire—Sagan.
0n and OK the Dlnlnnud.
The foot ball season has opened.
Next Saturday the Independents play
the R. B. at W.’s at Ponchveter.
Y. M. C. A. vs. Belden Bill this afte r.
noon on the Fair Grounds.
The New Havens will plily in the
American Association next year, if the
franchise of the Cincinnati or Lauisville
team can be secured.
The Harrisburg club has won the
championship of the Middle States league
with a percentage of 771, having wt 11 64
and lost 10 games. The Norwslks de-
feated them once.
It is reported thstilie release of Bur-
kett A: Wilson. the crack battery of the
Worcester club, has been sold to the
Irwuisville club for $2,500.
l‘mafi‘uomv
l—ccaoraearaeara.‘
.—
vol coco-u—u‘c"
M
a
a-
u
°¢| °g¢———QQ_‘=
—It will pay you well to investigate
the merits of Brussels soap.
TANNIIB’S GHOST.
Au Apparition that in Seen Nightly in a
South Wilton Door Yard.
Way up in the quiet little town of
Wilton, where a person would never
dream of such a thing as a ghost. there
is a real ghost, at least everybody says
so. Every night after dark, at about the
same hour each night, a snow-white ob-
ject, about six feet in length, and the
true form of nmsn,’makee its appear-
ance in the northeast corner of Professor
Tanner's yard. It moves about from
place to place the whole night long, but
never gets more than from three to four
feet from where it first appears. It will
probably be investiga'ed in a short time
and the facts made known, but as
yet no one has been brave enough to
”pluck“. «baptism at this pine
cannot be seconntedvlowas Ir-ifnvhas
known Mr. 'l'aiinar..hns.nevsr mustered
announcer umsllasynna tn the‘ bur»
dervd. ' ‘ '
1'. l. c. a. worse.
The association intends to put a strong
foot ball team in the field this season
and begin work right away. Applicants
are requested to file their names with
the General Secretary.
The tickets for the Y. M. C. A. course
of entertainments are out. J. William
Macy and the Ariel (ladies) Quartettc
will be the opening attraction on Octobv
cr 231.
The young athletes are practicing for
the opening of the gymnasium, which
will take place on Monday'svening, Sep—
tember Nth. It. 150. Moody, who has
been in the gymnasium department of
the Y. 1f.C. A. training school at Spring-
field, is expected to be present.
To be rave-sinus Twillglt.
The charges made by John Malone
against D. A. Newcombat the last meet
ing of theCourt of Surname- of em-
ployiag men on his farm at the expense
of the borough, together with tbs camb—
besin muddle, will be investigated to-
night befors a special mmmittss com“-
possd of Warden Coolsdgs and the high-
way and sewer commitiran Satan ugly
disclosures are all around. It
is minim-aunt will
appssrssesasatlfarlwrmxewsamb
, It
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1889.
MAUI”. "0"“ ““0"”.
rs. County Wm sier- Us a-
OUsntisnabln Saloon.
The County Cominlmionsu have per-
formed a plain duty in making the
license of James loosely. 'l‘bs saloon
at the mvsrrof Bavllsnd and Water
streets was closed up Saturday and se-
cordlug to the law a year most elapse
before liquor can again be said there.
The evident» in the case was conclu-
sive and would premit of but one opln~
ion by the commissioners. Chief Volt.
mr and Captain Colgrovs found be
tween twenty and thirty men in the bar-
room on a certain Sunday and their
sworn statement to that effect was all
that was urcosuary for the revocation
of McCauIy’a “muss. There is only our
feature lnthscnrnto ha "gutted ,
that is that an example can not be
of some of the men who pevjsrsii tksaiv
selves st thervoest hearing. . ‘
It is the opinion of the authorities In
this oil," that McCsuly'a saloon has been
the worst one in the place. At any rate,
a drunken man was not seen on the
streets yesterday.
Till! AlthllI PAllt.
Oovarusr lsrwln and General Plsrpoat
to ho Present Tor-11m.
Another large crowd attended the
Armory Fair Saturday night. Dancing
was the principal feature, which was in.
dnlged is from 9:80 to 11:45 o'clock.
The voting on the different articles re-
main about tha same as announced in
Saturday's issue. The ladies have been
canvassing for their candidates, but are
holding back the votes until the last
moment.
This evening Governor Merwin and
(ion. Pierpont and staff will be present.
It is needle», therefore, to state that a
large crowd will be present.
A pocketbook containing a small sum
was found during the Fair which the
owner can have by applying to Capt.
Frost or W. S. Bailey.
Norwnlk's Artistls Potters.
Another Norwalk potter is making
quite a reputation abroad as an artistic
inuulder of clay. Jeremiah Brennan, of
No. 21 Leonard street, returned last week
from a trip to the Pittsfleld and Waverly
fairs. At the latter fair he was awarded
first prize for his skill and fine display of
pottery. This week he will be at the
White Plain fair. next week at Trenton,
and the week following at Dinbury.
Mr. Brennan sets up his wheel on the
grounds or in the exhibition hall and
as he moulds the rough clay into artistic
pieces of pottery, large crowds gather
about him to watch the interesting pro-
cess. Frank Dugnn, whose artistic work
in the same line Tim Slm’iszi. recently
referred to, was a pupil of Mr. Brennan.
—-Brussols soap is practically the purest
and most efficacious soap made. Try it
and be convinced.
12.7.“. 1?... .31 a"... an;
The closing regatta of the Cedar Point
Yacht Club will be held of! Cedar Point
on Thursday, Sept. 26th,1880. The start
will he mide at 11.30 a. in. The ladies
of the sleep yacht Teal have given an
ensign as a special prize for the cat boat
making the fastest actual time over the
course.
Young Mason Found Guilty of Theft.
Young Isaac Mason W214 tried this
morning before Justice Austin for break-
inga pane of glass in J lin Weston‘s
store Main street, borough. on June 25,
and stealing a quanity of candy. He
was found guilty and fined $1.00 and
costs.
” n3 int-nary lair.
The Dinbury Agricultural Society is
doing its very best to make the coming
Fair the very best it has ever held. Last
year nearly 00,000 people waned into the
enclosure, and if we can judge by the
present appearances, at least 75,000 will
attend this year. The Danbury Fair has
grown famous, its pawnags far exceeds
any agricultural fair in the state. This
year there will be some splendid trot-
ting, the number of entries is large, and
lovers of fifaat horses may expect some
_ . m We dllsripel- 7.8.. ,9. 10..“
and 12, 1889.
-—lf you will give it a chance, Brussels
soap will tell its own story of superiority
over other soaps.
fir-Tuar- a Pot Canary.
A pet canary bird ownedand highly
valued by the family of Alderman E. S.
Divia of Middletown met with a tragic
fats several nights ago. The cage, con
raining the bird, hung from the ceiling
of a room out of reach, it was supposed,
of prowling cats and othersnemies of
birds. But a wily rat found an entrance
to the room. and by acrobatic skill junip—
rd up on tbscagsnnd forced his way
through the wires to his victim. All
that was left to tell the tale the next
morning was a few framers in the bot.
tom of the cage.
A land Young Ina.
Eli Tracy, a custom boot and shoe
maker, just south of Chase’s Village,
was called upon by Mr. Arnold, of
Thompson,tomakshimspsirofboots.
Tracy placed his foot measure upon the
floor and found lttoosbortbyll inches.
His customsfla fret called fora No. 10
boot, and he was told that tbs boots
could not be made by kill, so last being
bfgsnough. Arnoldisoslyllyyssrs of
agsandossratxfsatnll. Es hassaia-
ssr vsrynsarlyaixandcns-balffsst is
brig“. 'hmthsksygukkgrowth,
wkathskastwinkswui
M
.bzft‘lghlful gash in the dubious of
A SERIOUS [Aldo
Tsa-Yaarrotd ln'llnwnrd Badly Cat and
Braised About tha lacs.
lra Howard, ten years old, a son of
John E. Howard, of No. 44 Main street,
borough. met with a serious accident
nataldny afternoon while climbing with
other boys of the neighborhood around
W. S. Dana's partly completed building
at No. Ad on the same street. He was
walking across a couple of planks that
extended from the embankment at the
mar of the building to a meadow in the
third story, when he becamedizay and
fell to the ground below into a deep hole
by the side of the building, a distance of
twenty feet or more. He was picked up
luaensible by his mother who had been
informed of the accident, and carried
into the house. the blood rimming from
his face. cast the lower jaw. . Theta
were other less severe cuts in his upper
and under lip and several of his front
teeth were missing. Doctors Walter
Hitchcock and .1. 0. Gregory were cal?-
ed and sewed up the gashee, but discov-
ered no broken bones The little fel-
low's escape from more serious injuries
was miraculous.
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
Hon. John J. l’enroae of Central Vil-
lage, state attorney of Windham county.
is dangerously ill. While trying a case
in the superior court in Willimantic be
was suddenly attacked with chills and
fever.
The twentieth state fair at Meriden
closed Saturday with a few uninteresto
ing races. The rrceipts of the five days
amounted to 87,000. The expenses were
$12,000.
Gallup‘s market in Danieleonville was
robbed of .329 and a quantity of goods
one night recently, and several other
stores and houses in the town have been
robbed within a week.
The Second Congregational church at
North Mansfield was entered and dose.
crated recently by vandals who broke
down doors and damaged the pulpit.
The church was similarly treated some
weeks ago.
The Windemere mill of the Bertram
Manufacturing company at Rockville,
which has been in the bands of a sheriff
for three months will start up to-day, a
compromise with creditors having been
made.
Waterbury’s hospital will be ready for
occupancy in a few weeks. A residence
situated on a high bluff west of the
Naugatnck river has been undergoing
transformation for this purpose since last
May. Provision has been made for at
least thirty beds in the main building.
The body of John Hamilton, found
drowned at Bridgeport, Friday, bears
cute in the breast and on the throat. lie
was last seen with his brother, both un~
der the influence of liquor. The spot
where Hamilton was found drowned is
the same place where a Hungarian per-
ished under suspicious circumstances
Inst J one.
A couple of Italian organ grinders in
Ansonm conceived a novel plan the other
day for enjoying the lemma pmrs which
grew in a private orchard. The monkey
was e. nt in and he brought out a supply
for ht . masters. He returned to get
some f it himself and all sat down by the
the we yards and ate the stolen fruit.
Aim: ney J. B. Kline of Bridgeport-
wriiet from Washington D. 0., that the
government is interesting itself in the
case of Herman Dempinski, a naturaliz-
id citizen of Bridgeport, who has been
sentenced to Siberia by the Russian gov.
ernment because he left Russia without
performing military service.
Bartlett Bent of Middletown died Sat»
urday afternoon after an illness of sever-
al months, caused by paralysis. For
several weeks past he had been unable to
take any nourishment. Mr. Bent had
been a prominent republican for thirty
years, serving in the legislature one
term, and acting as the chairman of the
republican state committee for many
‘ -“ Hem-bendehmmo
" ' ‘r‘b‘ Middleton's. ’ ‘ ' ‘
5“‘fliti'lfonnihent'al"3roozs company, of
norm b‘as' just completed a bronze
soldiera’ monument for Stratford and is
now to produces “M0 monument, hear—
ing a likeness in has relief of Elizabeth
Swaine, s nineteenoyear-old girl who
was the first of the English colonists to
step ashore at Milford. The monument
will be erected in Newark, N. J., in bon-
or of settlers who went to Newark from
Milford, Guilford, Stanford and New
Haven in 1600.
William N. Shelton died near Wood-
bury, Saturday, aged seventy-seven
years. Formsnyyesrshehad suffered
from cancer of the lip, but even to his
death he would take no medicine. After
living thirty yearnwlth his first wife,
Harriet Hunt of Torrington. he asparar.
ed. and a divorce following be soon after
married Mb Mary Frances Wilkinson
of Woodbsry. The divorce trial caused
agreat aesutionattbstime and by it
his wife secured $8.01!) alimony.
The trial of Walter Scholefisd vs. Fred
Mills was begun in Middletown Saturday.
Mills married nib-W of Scholnfisld
who diedawssknfser the birth of a
child, but who. before cries. and her
mother sotahatba child. The mother
did no, butllfls chhud and trecnfved
the child, after it had recovered from an
than, during wkhk it was and for by
Mrs. mu. Sebalsfisld now want
usury far the head. nursing and ems
of b fill. all Ihb ref“ to pay I»
e
I
scenery is by one of New York's best
Sept. 26th.
of “Captain Swift" at the Opera House
on Friday evening.
a play that has earned a high reputation.
story of a bushranger, rather well con-
Sl’l‘ll’l'lllflllfl.
unsic HALL.
"Mas, It Dark" Iii-sight.
W. T Bryant, the clever comedian of
“Keep it Dark,” is gaining for himself a
splendid reputation. [is Is strictly orig-
inal in all he does. and is one of the very
brightest comedians now before the pub
lic. Crowded houses are the rule in
every city where the piece is presented.
Miss 1.1qu Richmond. the accomplish-
ed and beautiful leading lady of ths com-
pany, is the possessor of a rich-soprano
voice. She has a large and expensive
wardrobe, and her dresses are marvels of
beauty and elegance, and never fall to
prove an interesting feature to the ladies.
I'll. 00mm”.
Tu-ruorrow evening the celebrated (lor-
man Minstrels will again appear in Music
llhll.‘“"1'lie coilipsnyis a’gtiod'ouefias our
centre Mkneii’. new itiou’ld see
them, as they introduce several new and
pleasing features, among them a beauti-
ful first part.
--r;‘.:..’.rn‘;..~
"Two to One” will be a decided nov-
elty for our theatre patrons, especially
the execution scene by electricity. They
use a fee simils of the electrical machine
adopted by the state of New York for
the execution of criminals. The fatal
dynamo chair and sponge and their
working is accurately demonstrated.
The company is a superior one. Their
artists. Music HallTbursday evening,
orig. utilise.
"Captain Swift."
The event of the dramatic 8838011 in
Norwalk will no doubt bethe appearance
“Captain Swift” is
It ran for 300 nights at the Madison
Square Theatre in New York and for 1.50
nights in Boston, receiving the very
highest critical commendation. It is the
nected at home, and a fairly decent sort
of a fellow generally, who, returning
from Australia to England, tries to sink
his old life and fares a way back into
good society. Just as be is about to she.
send his fate overtakes him and a series
of well contrived incidents lead to his
exposure and death. Arthur Forrest, a
well-known actor, has the part of the
hero and Rose Eyringe, a sterling actress,
who needs no introduction, also has a
strong part.
~Leading chemists,‘liousewives, me-
chanics and laborers all pronounce Brus-
sels soap the best they ever used.
time-is? naccotis.
How He Does 23.21;, Duty—Ills Unknown
Weight.
The biggest raccoon in Windham
county is owned by Dr. Rogers, of Cen-
tral village, who keeps the livery stable
in that place. The coon's home is in the N
stable. and it stands on guard there as a
faithful dog might do. A caller at the
stable has to riieet the big coon before he
can enter, and he has to look pretty and
presentable too, or the furry sentinel
won't let him pass. If a tramp or other
person of questionable repute attempts
to pass the guard the coon ehews his
teeth: then the tramp goes away silently.
It is not known just what else the coon
would do if his tacit hint were not taken,
for it has always been acted on. It is a
popular theory, however, that an explo-
sion would follow, and that the county
coroner would have a case of mysterious
elimination to sit on in minute particles.
The doctor got the raccoons when it was
little. It is as fame as a house dog,
and it loves Dr. Rogers just as Mary's
lamb “loved Mary on.” It weighs about
fighting weight is something that specnv
lation and conjecture alone have figured
on.—Norwich Bulletin.
BORN.
PRINGLS -Al 31 Franklin street, Sept. 2211, a son
to Ifr. and Mia Alex. W. Prlngle.
Notion of Clly Election.
Thepollswlll becpen frame o'clock I. is. ill! 5
o’clock p. in.
Perurlrrof thcnoardof Countdown,
IDIUSD l. (gown.
Datedat the City of South No Conu.,
semantics. rein
Charles L. Werne
WNopen,0etoher1rt,at
lo. 6 Iain 8t, Nor-walk
l lint-clan Cililt‘lillll] Store
Bread, Cake, and Ornamental
Work, Wedding Cake, to.
CHEER!
was," grams of.” car: auto.»
H.I.lstaa’lill,llvellleliver.
Silil cummuiii'lilll
Everybody Come and Shake Hands with *
the Governor and Commander. '
same at The Sentinel once.
thirty pounds when at peace, but its heat
The Govern
r-‘
if”
LOST.
Advertisements under this head, not exceeding 5
lines. 1 time 95c, 311M 506. 1 week 81 t0
ASATCKBL—BETWSBN GREGORY'S POINT
andflau tuck. Black alligator hag marked
"6. B. I." inner will be rewarded by loan; ‘the
r t
WANTED.
Advertisements under this had. not exceeding 5
lines, 1 time 25c, 3 that: 50c, 1 week $1.00.
I
won .r
r21 if
AT BINDERS. APPLY 107, t:. in
00., 150th Norwalk
Advertisements under this head, not exceeding 5
liner, 1 time 5c, 3 times 50:, 1 week 11.0).
“S:
X ROOMS 0N 1.0m FLOOR 0? N0. 23
France street, borough. Apply on premises to
.E PRATT
1)AR'I‘ 0! HOUSE ON WOODWARD AV INUB.
below base ball ground. Water in; rent 39.
lnrlnlttof l A. WOODWAfm.
()NCQITINTAlf‘DpIAYgNUB. TWO SIX-BOOK
01m
s201w p y FRANCIS BURRITT.
DESIRABLE ROOMS 0N SENBY STREET.
Rent 810 per month. A“) ly to
no for TA R A GOLDEN.
TWO NICELY FURNISKID“ BOMB, WITH
or without board; use of bath, gas and furnace;
best if desired. 7 Union Park! Nfifil ; e18 1w
LOWER HALF OF SSW KOUsh ON M EADOW
street, near Woodws avenue. \Water in.
For particulars inquire at 01 est Avaiue, South
orwalk. . s13 tf
——
_ ro’fsann.
Advertisements under this head. not exceeding 5 ,
lines. 1 time the. 3 times 501:, 1 week $1.00.
Jis ash MAINSAIL soar, rs mar was.
Apply immediately. 6K0. T. COUSINS.
{:3 1w Box 101, Norwalk. Conn.
NEW AND SICOND HAND SEWING 11A-
shines—Wheeieeriisonleonsebold New
Home. DimestiC. an: , he. a. it. snatch. 16;
south Main SL, 50. orwalk, Ct. ratio if
NS m BUSIW WAGON, TWO
am class new spinle wagons. two second-
hand epindle w one second-hand hae-
mmcseonndh roadw . Cailsocnl you
want one. can W 0111' A PLYNN.
IALBTATI ton SALE—11' YOU WANT A
house.oriot,orn farm cheap, for the next
{twin m“'“..“”'"".i.‘,'“”t. ”MM"
0. , as ve n
somcofthefinestkns in town mid n samba elf
553.."i...» bani sire-gem and; it
v r In I
curhswaternont. Alsoimursncsofall kinda in
corn .
TWOcholcnbufldiugIotnloandeeetfrnuca
Wsstavsnne. Applyto W.C.EAMII& or
1.11m". 112
SWORD HAND WEI. "WIS. CAR-
. mammrmw " m: M...“
on. Army barracks, South Norwalk. “5%?“-
m
Elli} METER.
Idesiretocaiiyonrespscial attention to in new
andcirefiilly med stockof cloths fo’r
Fall and Winter Sailings,
embracing tbebest goodaintbe markst.aadofthe
"552‘...”
makespatshmtnotltmin the-ostf is
. For the purpose of
drmandthave in my
€313.07.
sir. cnartncs summit,
A man Chfta, of 15 ’ letter for.’
evlywithlltllherwnudfinmlwrwamm a'ndem—
pioyonlythsbeatofdlliauaklsgspmypeds.
n Suits and Pants
'l'bsreiaandsnbtbut that f can mail
atfinmyun fares-identic- atrial order,
guarautcctsgfsll-tlsfadlcs.
1 Large Litililtemitiiu
Alwnya In Stack.
Mfalfor favorsf I t
“1;: , medlsiynlirtn
Prices Reasonable.
M. ISRVIS,
astronaut! tarpon,
seat nae-m. cit-r.
‘ ‘ ‘ 9’
initial l Tulslulvrlingliuill
To-NIGI-Iin
, wanna—~— ,
Dancing, Music,
AS Usual.
or and ”Si
' ‘ i .- June
it out on r
Refreshmeiiu, y
Impairments.
MUSIC BALI...
on NIGHT can,
Monday, Sept. 28d,
George Hoey's Great Laughing 3“
“Keep lillark” T
Full of Fun. Brilliant Music. Sparkllqm
A PERFECT COMEDY MEAN“
Headed truncate-inns,
1an! and J. J. lliilil.
Together with the Charming Actresaand viral-r.
MISS LIZZlE mg
mucus, 35, so and 75
RarervedSsntsonaatestllo ’ South I
MW’namwuk. its. "at"
Music Hall,
Tuesday Killilfl, Sell llil-’
America’s Ill“ llnatrnl Am.
THE lflRMllv
Tbcworld’s greatest trio of unm' t‘
*\ underthe of
mt .
Pmidmreprumtingthsm-cm ..
ethsphcuolnenal bltstthsGlnhs
kof flag“.
that
Seamus.“
GIveryactnrvr,everysctafaliusnnw
hoe Quadrille. the ALA-1:“
olden ii
Team, the New South.
production of the alginsl .; r"
The Princess of Cambodfi If
WriitcnhkaMBm
The whole ormanm most natal“ m."
lion in Modaflinstrelry.‘ ~
['SI'AI. PRICES-35. 50 and 75. 09'”.
"goals on mic at cht'a and W '
es.
Music Hall, South Norwalk.
Thursday, Sept. 26
Wilson’alcflusdAmcrlasl’hy” ‘
TWO TO ONE
Penalty lliliiiili'hi lat! E
Willi aNew Original Rage Andi-cs,
Execution by.lillititi'l‘gvl’tyflEr 7
rd ' * M. I:: ‘i~' but} ._ “I
“W‘dimimiz-mflgm z .‘z
Inlhcwhlkkasr-isgl‘mm '
ELLA.
SurrrtrdbyW.A.&lnrraud a magnet-y“
wvilknownartlstsfruuiNissrkm'
I antler-ti wmussatlfal-Ilkb-
“fiemfortgtm ml“ ..
Mr.
.x ‘16."
Undertbeinamguentof
Gearalngmt.
s10 sandman-unwed.
Opera Honors, 3”.
soawatxaxosauaarcc. saw
one light only. '
FRIDAY, cope, a:
Madison Square transistors . '
.n
Arthur- !‘orrsfli .
Iran's-Hie , a, A’
ROIE maid}
i"
Norwalk Chronicler