‘ several fineshrgerthanALL the other
. papers in the town combined
i
A
’ lim’i'
it not
a
‘ lateral urn-rat area-ta err-risen.
some better.
_ NUMBER 549.
f rim mum some,
, I. llme PMCK
Read what Sootleld It Hoyt odor is
their advertisement in to day's issue.
eomu uoawatx. The boat "Andrew lthlttieaa" Is at
ll. ”All mm. Wilson Point with aeargo of coal for
MALI. A, W--- Raymond Bioemmm
”WWEWH ".an m“. W" W— Pred W. Andrews, of the borough,
embarkedln themesthaslnemtbistnora-
lug abren new horseead cart.
Grace, the tour-mostbs-old—denghter
of Lloyd Phillipa, died at Cranberry
Plains on Tuesday and was buried to-
day. W
lost of the members of thnix En.
glue and Bose Company returned from
“It? Elfin. BM' at“
“fiancee-5 2%....
all
* iguawm.mm
"m It Emu-wk wet bed at ems dv th e
lo. . ed Oddfellow's , , I O . 0 mon e lice
1" Tarrytown last night. The! repair a fir,“ “ tellers. Tbsrrrult waeafolr “bag: m;:gm lest Al? 2:.“ ‘ mem. Treedwell, one poem and eleven ounces. It be; claim for n,
to,“ time. ..._._...... o. a m, rIl. preached the opening sermon, taking Lee's ' ll- mete. since WV” “Pk“!-
--Jelly tumblers, too. a dozen.“ c. g- “ his in: from Zachariah iv, e. ,,,,-:-~» ill-m W'- “10 ”mm- "ho "0 Gwen: B. Wimp-Dear Sir:——Knowln
News. 3. ”We. . a. w” n. “u; mm . drownedmv’r'gle making a parachute des- f
“mansions-one rnvstausrre G Emma—hashes “w 33w“ . There should be WW dependence Dart—Ave Home. _ eed cent at , Russia,afow days «nos, ":0 noon I
meant ”w navel-I) W m td emails letter carrier in tlrswbor- limp declined e renomlnetl . “P0" W I“ “I ““3" 'Pl'“ '3 0" 0"" M. ‘ ”W5 .. I. With. W was . WWW" man. Eh parents and 0’ “m or “If" sonouemtajnrlous
firesmoknoftaebelt thusl-l-l) etgnlaestha
city were u to he turned .. _ ougb. Nicholas Martin begins his duties
‘ ”Sport" Cempana would hotbngsgs in
mneumoasreuraouraas. as e rsgularou October I. ”at"?! ‘5 Void; E. 0- Keel". 15$ 3- and enthusiasm and eloquence and soc- my. "' .' Trwdwe’l. - .
Upon m. information of . e. in your in... w» n.-- ‘ Wll’d Selleck, r; a. a. Belle. 4; (room ial influence. Education cannot reno- Inca. mq'vi'mieuf'wm". mm mm. $3: galaxrg’omr'gb'“ a;
“W ”W “M" “mam flu: Captain Frost 5" mm“ to U’m’ Pillow, 1. Ir. Holmee' name was Willi. vale hearts and subdue the whole men Eben Bill wee down on the programme " ause
hookah weydownonceonl ,
:mutuptheboxanddoaetupsa or touch the
Eek again until the nextdre In your neighborhood.
Doaotettaupttcremovethe from the door.
'l'kecblefhiginccrwlllssc that
peny D, for their parlor. the chair the!
was won for him by his men in lhe con-
m m 1,. test at the Fair between the company
monumwaa. , , , _
mollu- Chief . and that} A R post
bliss Katie Koran. a Hungarian wo-
man, died last night at her home on
South Union avenue, after a long and
severe illness, aged 88 years. The funer-
al will take place to morrow morning.
llalatana Alma-as rar 'l'o-llwrrew.
High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
12.02 6.37 5.47 5.41
1v.x. Herald Weather lorecaate.
The Atlantic cyclone is now central off
the Jersey coast, moving iiortheastward»
ly. Though not violent on shore, its
energy of! the outer coastslines is not
exhausted. Rough seas will prevail
south of Long Island. Indications of
another tropical cyclone are reported
from Havana. The northwestern “cold
wave" will probably be felt in thisasction
to-morrow night. Temperature fell in
the United States yesterday, except in
the Atlantic States; the chief minimum
reported was 28 degrees, at Cheyenne;
the chief maximum, 84, at Key West.
In this district to-day slightly warmer.
cloudy to partly cloudy weather will
probably prevail, with rain, and fresh to
brisk northeasterly to northerly winds,
followed by some improvement in the
weather. In the Middle States and New
England slightly warmer,cloudy to part-
ly cloudy weather will prevail, with var-
table winds, mostly fresh northeast to
northwest on the coasts. preceded by
rain and followed in this section by
clearing. On Friday, in this section and
in New England, cooler, clearing to fair
weather and fresh westerly winds will
probably prevail, preceded by rain near
the New England coasts, north of Bob
ton; and on Saturday fair,cooler weather
in both sections.
The committee appointed to look into
the matter of improving the streets of
South Norwalk, met at the Council
Chamber this morning. A city meeting
to take action regarding the matter will
probably be held Monday evening.
Richard Lavery and Miss Janet E Stott
of New York,were married at the person.
age of the First If. E. church in this city
yesterday afternoon. Rev. C. J. Noni:
performed the ceremony, and he was
aesisted by Rev. Benjamin I". Kidder of
the 27th St. church, New York. Friends
were present from New York.
employed at Raymond & Comatock’s.
died last night at his home in Poplar
Plains after an illness of six weeks of
typhoid malaria, aged 43. He leaves a
widow, a daughter of John Collins. of
the borougb,and four children. Fun-
eral will take place at his late residence
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
PERSON AL IBNTION.
line linnic Zerfess returned to her
bomein New York yesterday, after a
pleasant visit with Miss Jennie E. Stan-
ton, ofthe borough.
Charles A. Darius, for two years a law
student in Capt. Russell Frust’s ofllce,
has gone to New York, where he will
take the law course at Columbia College.
J. W. Rudasill, cashier of the Basque
County Bank, Meridian, Texas, is visit-
ing L, O. Wilson.
BALLOTS.
Ofiicial ballots for all parties can be
obtained at THE Smut. office. These
desiring them should notify us on or be-
fore the 1st of October. Our present
supply may not be sufficient, and late
orders might be impossible to fill, so send
in your orders.
THE mm NEWS.
Captain Russell Frost is in Hartford
on legal business to—day.
A PORTUNATB ESCAPE.
Charles Allen Hat with an Accident this
lord-g.
It was a narrow escape that Charles
Allen had this morning at C. F. Tolles’
box factory on Water street. While no
serious eflects resulted, still the unfor-
tunate fellow had an experience that
was very unpleasant. He had only been
working for lir. Tollcs ,a short time.
About 9 o'clock he was working on one
of the machines which is used in cutting
up boards. He was guiding a board
when the saw struck a knot and a piece
of the board flew back and hit him
in the stomach. Hie shopmates natural-
ly believed that he was seriously injured
and hurried for the assistance of Dr.
Bohannan. In the meantime Allen re-
gained his breath and started for home.
Those who witnessed the accident cannot
account for the narrow escape.
Alter-ken Identity.
A friend of Tris 8mm residing in
the borough must be near sighted, as he
writes the following regarding an ink
and mncilags bottle that he saw in editor
Rodemeyer’s window yesterday:
' filmy ‘tbb morning two huge lager
beer bottles were displa ed on the win»
dew-ledge in front of itor Rodcmeycr’s
editorial sanctum, which caused consid-
erablceoraineutu-w .2 ,"a‘l ;-. ,,~r,.
A new time table will be issued by the
Consolidated road, to go into effect Oc-
tober 12.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John
stler at Cranberry Plains, Tuesday
evening.
Under the new election law it may be
necessary to out another door in the
Police Boom in which the city election
will be held.
There willbc a rehearsal of the can-
tatta of "Jepihah and His Daughter” in
the basement of Trinity church this
evening at 8 o’clock.
Cent. 8. C. Kingman, inspector of rifle
practice for the Fourth Regiment, is
picking out a team to take part in the
brigade tournament.
' wh desires Instant entertain-
mailed“ eié' iratl‘t‘Ei‘cbhrtllt’
tomorrow evening. Minnehaba Div.,
8. of T., will render a fine program.
Admission 15 cents.
"’Efii’h’é‘sfi‘foh‘ Social“ 'Cllibf'-ghrti' hit
' 's'u'pper' to a number or their
friends at their rooms last evening. A
largcnnmber were present and a pleas-
ant time is reported.
tin. Will Strubell, use in. Nellie
O’Brien, of this city, daughter of the late
James O’Brien, died at her home in
Waterbury yesterday. The remains
were brought here today, and the fun-
eral will be attended from the residence
of her sister on Spring street, tomorrow
morning.
Harrell a L‘Eommsdleu have sold I].
S. Reed's house on Elizabeth street to
parties from Betbel, and they will take
the first of October. Ir. Rood
will in the near future commence a new
house on Seaside Ave., East Norwaik,
onset tbemost pleasant building sites
in this town.
Butchers Organise.
A number of retail butchers from dil-
fcrent parts of the state met at Bridge-
port on loudly evening and organized
estate association to be known as the
Retail Butchers’ Protective Association
of Connecticut. The following officers
were elected: President, P. C. Bommoa
of Bridgeport; vice—presidents, I. W.
Stillman of Danbury, and Royal Adams
of Norwalk: secretary, E. B. Bradley of
Bridgeport; financial secretary, C. L.
Rogers of Waterbury; treasurer, Thomas
Hennebery of Dgnbury; trustees, James
Cougblin, P. '1‘. Seller of Waterbury; S.
V. Nichole of Bridgeport. J. B. Judson
of Norwalk. W. S. Harris of Danbury
and Henry Hayward of Bridgeport. A
constitution and bylaws were formu-
lated and the meeting adjourned.
_———.—_‘q‘u—————
honouring WW m Mollie: enures- u'eleu-a.
Ml bereraovedto lower Washington The plibhcie being My benefited
"m‘ basil-tins the minds of many through the m b, a.
exposures
analystsastoadelteracious in foodstu-
”.mbothsidseoftberallmad
cles Thess‘theehhmi-lnnarWare
track. Apapsris being circulated for
sakecripticuetndsrnymumum psrfcrmiugemucbueededwork,wnlch
mmw’fiubflnm instr- DWI-wmweumuprw
hwmwmumuum phhthmdaylofMadallerav
winema- toflavilaed'e Block. the ”umbilical-salient.
“I. wreaths wot else of the “MIWIIImnd
0'".
John B. Wade was re-elected borough
committee and with the assistance of
the candidates nominated was author-
ized to fill any vacancies that might oc
our on the ticket.
not be held.
siblc. -
change.
fair.
ing.
a toilet set.
-A. P. stands forabsolutely pure, and
B. S. stands for Bro-sis soap. They go
together;. -
Drum Corps.
for home.
new uniforms.
absolutely pure.
port, Conn:
aterbury.
Levis. Owing,
mould!”
tutu-antenatal, butane-martia- a.
Aha-tn. Walker,
sad-t.
1 a
. ll
I. 0. IIILII '0! WARD”.
new lei-testes» mimetic-es
es the leveegb use light-
A marshsudfel of voters attended the
Repahlben ceases held at the town
house last «suing for the purpose of
nominating madldatss for borough of-
dees. Borough committee John B.
We‘eeallsd the melting reorder. and
0. B. Coolidge was elected chairmen,
sitar J. Brides Heributt and B. W.
Naples had in turn declined. Ir. Wade
was madeelerk, and tbecsncua proceed-
ed et ones to an informal ballot for war-
den. A. 0. Wheeler and laieystte Crew
On the first formal ballot G. If. Holmes
drawn at his request, and on the second
formal ballot Ir. Kscler was nominated,
lfr. Selleck and lit. Belts holding their
The ticket was composed as fol-
lows, most of the nominations being
made by acclaiualion:
colossus,
John P. Treadwell,
George W. Raymond,
George Ward Sellcck,
James E. Wlxon,
Isaac Selleck, Jr. ,
connotes.
Addison A. Belts,
ransom,
Henry P. Price.
warns coplnssloaitlt,
B. W. Maples.
BAILIPP,
Robert I. llorehouse.
REGISTRAR or vorzits,
Go m u r, sdthe name "Chri~tian." Rites cannot , , _ be uhis as 'c 1
a ”serious change worldlinesa into righteousness. "'l "a“ “>9 'Pl’olfllfllfl“ 0‘ our new yes ‘80 "I a” w: h the church a
INSPRL’I'OR orzi. ‘ ' What we need to do is to unclog the postmaster, asanew outward mail has ‘ .
John H. Wade. "mm, that our soul may be and '5", At the Strstford celebration the Sol-
Couactl lasting.
A quorum of the Common Council
was not present last evening, conse-
, quently the adjourned meeting could
Parties interested in the layout of
Lowe street and Burritt Ave. appeared.
Those on the former street were all satis-
fied with the new map and were anxious
that the work proceed as rapidly as poe-
Tbc laying out of Borrilt Ave. will
probably necessitate the appointing a
committee of freeholders as a large piece
of land will be. taken by the proposed
Au adjourned meeting of the Council
will be held this evening.
Winner of the Cash Prize.
William A. Gunther held No. 23L
which drew the cash prize at the Armory
He received the money last even-
Wm. W. Bates was the winner of
The Dru-mar Bays Encouraged.
The O. A. R. hall on the Washington
street bridge was well filled last evening
by the friends of the Douglas Fowler
A this musical program
was rendered by several artists.
freshments were served and dancing
was indulged in by many of those pres-
ent. It was a late hour when they left
A large sum was realized by the drum
corps which they will use in purchasing
Robbed a unci- Ilata.
George Tilger, who is employed at the
Windsor Locks bakery, and does the
night work, on going to his room early
Tuesday morning to cell the day man,
Charles Schneider found the room va-
may; rug; isotherm mm.
‘ mammals" th‘a goodwill tarot-we ham-spurts rhfllglpshymm ”hum... u. «be . at run-- litre tic-re. in
Schneider mirth! hm sons to Hartford old oflsinrl Pu. and to every one {the use is clitlml by noun. a true and .......l.$‘3.-......... ammo. u.
the dump, ‘tal'idwobldc’omem hesasenbimdleaeedsnu .5me ”Maduuu ua-ssef Valium-trier. are. near store
on hcébrlym‘o'frlfhg treln’t' be: seen sad these whoi'bave not, Mid have mm“... m...“ we...“ $¢f$¥§“"mmm "”1“"
not come. llr. Tilger then thought of heard the wild applause that greeted . long and intricate discunion. Stated All-IS 11— mum,
his money, which was in his truck, and him at every appearance upon the stage. briefly ”a in . WW 1.3mm those .333‘335313,“
went to see if it was all right. It was He is a perfect portraycrof the old lrieh- causes are these: Warrior u-e'rowacr hora-lit.
gone-about 390. lir. Tilger feels his man who has just come over. The bal- 11,, W matter in the tissue of steel ”mummw’“mm‘m'
loss deeply, as it was his summer's sav- ence of the cast is very well made up." is composed of ",0 colors. "4 and blue. 8:331 Comm. 1
“'9- 0,,3.‘ noun. When the sapceesee to flow in the fell, BAIT‘IKO‘II‘L ”£21889 i
- -In these days of adullsration it is a
comfort toknow that Brussels soap is
ceramic-t Peta-ta.
The following were lured Sept. M,
1”. List furnished from office of A.
If. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents. Bridge-
Edward E. Clan-on, Hartford, and G.
Earlene. of Bridgeport, paper bag mach-
ine: Wanna B. Liaison, Bridgeport,
; Edwin W. Elbe, New
Britten, ash-cord fastener; William A.
Anthony. lanebeeler, shelve-magnetic
:peretor; L. J.'Atweod & l’. W. Tobey.
argued let-p; Gilbert 8.
Bhkesley. Bristol, making armlets. etc;
llddlstowu
0.B.Jecksoa¢S.P. Teeter, Birthing.
mm;ldwiali.leguus, New
Elli W: Charles
human. rue- more: Bd- m will it.
wemnmwmydeeuwmsr m
ammonium. copying-press;
Mirth-scams just wheelie yam Weeds-ethnic”; '«l-sle-Iflwotlflralwhiillaet
mama-mmmmmu mhkentbeleigbtsst l-W-Ietm’llllfllvelllallrsr.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. THURSDAY; seer. 26, 1889.
aarrtare ll WHICH»
Amman-ea bylev.W.J.ltsb-v
emu-mares Verteeelee-
IMHIIIS CONCERT.
lea-walk retest Ieavd at the borough
user-sear ceerea Last algal.
The wing concert at theiiorwalk
lrtbodtst Church last night brotiglit out
a largsorowd, despite theunfavesable
waster. Theverlcee numbers on the
following mas-ms were finely render-
Od. and were listened to with marked
nitration and appreciation by the large
audience:
@muvwmm saith
Linea-er y.
V Desk“! Live and Thu.“ llrese
sad Iteab.
ALL A300"! Tilll STATS.
William Plumb has been appointed
postmaster at Bantam Utchlleld county.
James Icllell. a Manchester barber,
(t'ook ”rough on rate” 'luesdey. He will
is.
Thsscbools la Colebrook lliver have
bsenctoeedou scenario! a prevalence
of diphtheria.
Dental Palmer. of Ledyard,eged 75,
startedforBlockIelattd last week in a
settboatandhas not been heard from
stem.
There is a baby in Hartford which
Abontldodelsgetse, repressed-gent!
Baptist church of the county. attended
the annual mswlng of the Felrdsld
County mm which eonv
veusdlntks Norwalk lieptiflehnreb at
it o'clock yesterday morelngand cou-
tlnued until noon tc-day. .
Bev. W. V. Garner. of Stamford, ca
edthemoruingarmioutoorder, and
Rev. W. J. Richardson, of Stamford. to
whose sloqner-ce Nurwalk people listen.
are religious work. In this day men are twobibtherevrmib to thereby.
laying topgreat stress tlpol education “fill-W
manager refused to pay him .250 in ad-
vance. “Sport” must have lofty notions
about himself as a drawing card.
”Grandma" Brown of Colebrook
River will be 100 years of age if she lives
until October 17. Her eyesight was
completely restored a few days since and
she can now read without glasses.
Charges have been submitted to the
unto Christ. Cannot a hypocrite be ed—
ucated? Is sin the offspring of ignorance
alone? What passion or evil appetite
once triumphant in human nature has
become extinct—- gone not altogether
under the improvements of our age or
any age? The cultured man is not safe
because he iea gentlemen and is edu-
cated; a church does not reach the high-
est ideal of powers simply thron h its
for a solo, “I Heard the Voice of Jesus
Say," but owing to sickness was unable
to appear. The number was filled by a
recitation by lites Gregory.
or «uni—“Eliminate.
What Is Going on Ala-g the [due of the
I). 8 N.
wltured members; partaking o the count mums, police commissioners of Bridgeport to
communion .does WK "“59 F“! We wont tell this time, Charlie, but the effect that Chief of Police Harsh has
one a Christian: being baptized
don’t do it again.
George H. Bylngton has been busy for
encouraged gambling dens and disorder-
ly houses, and that he has taken bribes
from the proprietors of such resorts. A
does not work away a single am;
putting money into the contribution
box cannot take the place of sound con-
Plllsui's coo .w
The followln are a f f th
autumn, of : ew o a testimonials which we have in
We have many more. but deem these sufficient to show that the medicine I
Cough Remsd la ed, we csrtif that medicines of which it h . .
{zedutlilty for throat dud lung troubles,etid that it ~
[From Samuel Ichowan, Chief Engineer South Norwalk Fire
Genital B. Praetorian—Dear Sir :-—I have used Plaisted’a Con h M
family for several years, and would not be without it. I think‘It is the M
clue I have ever seen for coughs, colds and lung troubles. ' "
Yours respectfully,
PRICE TWO I it
1.;
il'
the formula from which“ ‘
C. CLARKE. If. D., Norwelk,
a. a. [may .u‘ I)" my. 1”"th
DEXTER urrchcoc , it. in. “W
o. It. announcer. it. n. -- .. .
Wu. c. BURKE. .ln. ii. 1)., South Norwelk,
c. a. consume. it. 1).. ‘0
n. s. MINOR. it. n. '-
o. w. BENEDICT. ii. 1)., u
H. HUNGERFORD, If. 0.. Stamford,
w. 3. row, ii. 0., Ridgelleld.
saucer. undo “'
the past few days in grading his yard
and laying new walks. '
Nelson Hsnford and wife have return-
ed home after spending a very pleasant
week with their daughter in Ridgefleld.
A hard winter is expected up this way
judging from the numerous loads of coal
which pass through our streets daily.
Business at the post odlce is increw
hearing will be held October 2.
Rev. 8. ll. 8. Gsllsudet has resigned
the rectorahip of Calvary Episcopal
church in Stonington. because of dissen—
sion in the church. The trouble has
been brought about by deferring build-
ing of a new rectory which Mr. Gullau-
def stipulated should be built when he
version; hiring a pew cannot be subeti
tuted for christian living. We go to
church and pass through certain forms
and receive the name "Christisn;" but
it is a very sad fact that many of us keep
right on with our old appetites and prac-
tices. We act as though we thought
our worldly schemes all right because
through some ceremony we have receiv-
bccu added, closing at 4:10 p. m.
Considerable excitement was caused at
the station on Tuesday evening by Sta.
tion Agent Smellsy thrashing out a few
of the unruly boys who make a nightly
lounging place of the depot.
"Prof.” Tanner wishes us to state that
the "ghost" which has been seen in his
yard every night for the past week, and
has caused so much comment, was noth-
ing but a sheet which he put out to pro-
tect his flowers from “Jack."
A very interesting ”fight” between a
man and horse took place in front of the
blacksmith shop Wednesday morning.
and for a time it was hard to tell which
would come out best, but after three
hard rounds the man was declared the
winner.
diers’ monument will be presented to the
town on behalf of the G. A. R. post by
H. P. Stagg. A feature of the exercises
will be a tableau representing scenes in
the early history of the town. Guests
will be fedunder an immense tent near
the monument. In the evening there
will be fire work!, and Wheeler & Wil-
son’s band will give a concert.
The annual report of the New England
road for the year ending June 3 shows
gross earnings. $5,497,399; interest and
rentals,'l.1l96.179; dividends on preferred
stock, 8152.680; surplus, $54,570; deficit
to date, $636,863; net additions to proper-
ty account for the year, $658,686; for
year ending September 30, 1888, the
company reported gran, $5,273,461: net,
31.574301; rentals, $404,098; interest,
$999,239; dividends on preferred, 3139,-
417; surplus, $31,450; deficit to date.
$541,595.
heavenly power. Instead of this we
have been depending upon oratory and
dramatic paraphernalia and modern in-
ventions in our religious work. Good
music cannot take the place of a conse.
crated church membership; brains in the
pulpit cannot fill the pews; suave mau-
ners cannot convert the boys and girlsin
our homes. What the christians of the
nineteenth century need is to put more
of themselves into their religious work
and then the Holy Spirit shall have
hearts and hands and lips through which
to preach the gospel of Christ to men.
At the business meeting following Mr.
Richardson's sermon. the following on].
core were elected: Moderator. Rev. W.
V. Gernor, of Stamford; clerk, H. M.
Prowitt, of Norwalk; treasurer. J. L.
Ambler, of Norwalk.
The afternoon was devoted to a [meet—
ing in the interest of the Woman’s Home
and Foreign Missionary societies. The
principal speakers were Mrs. Dr. Byxbee-
of Providence, R. 1.. and Mrs. H. G.
Saflord, of Newton, Mass.
In the evening Rev. Walter Scot',
principal of the Sufiield, Conn. Literary
Institute, spoke on ibe “Educationel In-
terests of the Denomination” and Rev.
P. 8. Evans. of New Haven on “Mission-
ary Work of the State."
its'i'ititrierasure.w
III-SIG "All"
omwnows asp BRANCHVILLB.
The ladies of the M. E. church met at
Mrs. W. A. Williams’ on Tuesday after-
noon, to appornt committiee and to
make arrangements for the coming her~
vest festival
Mrs. Amelia Osborn is building a new
house just north of her residence. When
finished it will be occupied by James
Beers.
Ezra P. Bennett is having a new verc
ands built on the souih side of his house.
Mrs. D. 8. Hull, of Norwalk, spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. John Rady and children, are via
iting her father at Monroe.
Farmers about town report a good
crop of apples.
Thomas Bloomer is engaged in digg—
ing wells for the new house recently
erected by Edwin Gilbert.
Albert Betterson is very busy carting
coal just now.
11:03:”! V 0&1“
Scientists claim that the red and gold-
en glory of the foliage in the fall is all
mused by frosts The true explanation
according to natural causes of the color-
ing is too long and continuous winds,
and at the same time a remark in refer-
ence to their requiring a touch of frost
to beautify them, the following from the
Farm and Forest will be read with inter»
est:
Tbscommon arid oldvfesbionedidea is
The so... in; ‘W
The Ansonia Sentinel says: “Hart.
ford’s arguments for locating the state
fair in that city should be listened to.
The late exhibition in Itcrideu was not a
suwees in any way, nor would it have
been had the weather been favorable.
The cattle men growl because the hay
supplied was of the poorest quality. The
sporting men say the trotting was of the
“bummest” they ever saw. The grang-
ers kick over the awards and talked of
entering protests against them. Then
the lady whose silk bedquill: drew the
prize is the target for envious comments,
and the owners of two other quilts which
were far superior to the successful one,
claim that an exhibitor ought not to be
judge of a class in which she has an en-
“Two to One."
This evening Wilson’s “Two to One:"
or, “Penalty Under the New Law," will
be produced. The cost includes all first-
claes people. The piece is written in four
sets, the execution taking place in the
last act. Some very pretty vocal selec-
tions will beintroduccd incidental to the
play. Go and see it and secure your
seats at once.
Pat Rooney.
Speaking of Pat Rooney and his com.
party, which appears here Monday night,
the Cleveland Press says: “A packed
bones met Pat Rooney at the Cleveland
theatre Honday night, and nearly 500
people were turned away from the doors,
unable toobtein admission. The play in
which Rooney appeared was ‘Pat’a
thsobe', at rollicking confirmed a
Re-
which is more central. and where people
have been hankering for it for years.
Perhaps Hartford can do better. At any
rate they could do no worse.
Notice.
raid
electcdbyballot.“ the poilswili be entered for
the sforemid from 6 o’clock. foreuoon, until
purpose
bc'clcck, afternoon, at the Town House for the
MT '
Proposed Jerald-Ira! to ills meditation:
mealf fmnactzrmmdilng of. and seleor
or utnxicetlsg sore. ex
for airline‘s-ha scieul , mama
aadert I here are ibilad
aetirrhii‘i'hth-i'govtwhm
melon-lens: caferceincntofthisartlcic.
(A unecwy
and the natural growth of the tree
ccemoxidation of the tissue takes place.
Under certain conditions the green of
the leaf changes to red; under diflcrent
conditions it takes on a yellow or brown
tint. The diflersncs in combination of
the original constituents is due to vary-
ing conditions of climate, exposure and
soil. A dry, cold climate prodnm more
brilliant foliage tbanouethat is damp
and warm. This is the reason that our
American columns are so much more
gorgeous than those of Bligh-d. There
are several things about leaves that even
science cannot explain. For Macs,
why onset two mmwingslde by
side, of the aarue age and having the
same rs,ebould tabsou a brilliant
red in thefall,andtheotbersboaldtnrn
yellow: or why one branch of a tree
should be highly cnktred and the rm of
the tree have only a yellow tint, are
question thetaressi-pwlblsloaaswer
as why can members! a family mould
“Captai- left.”
"Captain Swift,” the play to be pro-
duced at the Opera House tomorrow
night ranks with "Jim the Penman.”
There are no suggestions of imitation or
similarity in detail between them it is
said, but both deal with the slow windo
ing of the web of uldencs about guilty
men, and with the final and inevitable
discovery of their crimes. The play has
bcenmadefamiliarbyltelougrun both
in New York and Boston audit would
be a needhss defiance of public opinion,
says the Boceetsr Democrat and Chron-
icl to speak slightlugly of its merits.
The tincture of originality in the plot is
remarkably thong. The develop-eat of
tbeplothbold,tbauuitlssare wellpw
served. the climaxes are carefnlty and
naturally reached, and as little Violence
to probabilities is done as dramatic exi-
it!
l. J. WALSH.
bsleg thus rc-
,darrick;
tree. Let the state fair go to Hartford, £3
108T. “ruinous.
mAdvcrliacmenle under this head, not encoding 5 i=3
u ‘ “mm “m“ 5°°~ ' "t" “-‘0- Bionic Hall, South Nonrllk. .
‘RIDAY SIPT. h), A LADY‘S GOLD WATCH . ' 1 .
andC ‘n, between 16 West avenue and as r?
i‘i‘ii‘ [It'cteILI achtfieogt‘llic :1 llnbeM!Iined the ThurSday, sept- . .
oilas'”. . ." ncr sntabl re- v . Amer! m'
worded by leaving the same at Holmes & Nader's, Wilson ' Rolland a. '
Norwalk. r2l 3t
WANTED. I U“ o I 0 ONE.
—:O '—
Adrcrliscments tinder this head, not transiting 5
““““‘“”°'“““‘°“'°“‘“‘°°' Penalty Under lie liar La ’
TBWARD, FOR CLUB PURPOSES. APPLY
k em.“ to R. A. WOODWARD, Chairman. With a New Original Stage Am
lTUATION BY A GKRKAN GIRL TO DO . _... '
L general housework. Good references. Apply Execution by Elwmoitye
to or address LENA CARBBBT, at Fritz Gales,
West Norwei i590“ . :24 8t Patented and Ap-r‘ofltfclcd figs”... m ,
' " ‘ ‘ ”‘ can, cw . ~
To LET. in the cut, the ChamlagYoangAlerltaa,
IlnAd‘uftlilllfmgu3uaglfl this head. not exceeding 5 1 ELLA-a
"'1 ° ' “w“ “mam” {supportedoywasumua a drag
of well known aruatafrutn New Yuk
LARGE L’NI'I'RNISBBD FRONT ROOM Elegant and Costly Wham
[lot and cold water. A l at '1 South Main ' ' BMW
street, Sonthorwalk. pp ’ " act 3! figmehmmm ' on“: x:
“21mm CONTAINING NgNF. Bogus. 33— General Agent, II. We!“
a sea entail attic, 0. "Ann'
strcet. South orwalk.torent at once. in be '19 Saleof WWII“.
rented for one or two families. ,.
FURNISHED mom noon ox rins'i' Opera House,
floor. in rate family. Reformer: required.
Call at 24 n street, South Norwalk. set 1w NORWALK ABUSIIBNT 00., - I“
s236t
1X R00]! 0N LOWER FLOOR 01’ N0. 25
France street, borough.
A on remisee to
”it. airmen.
One Night Only.
below base
)AR’I' or net's: 0N woonwaRn'AvaL'n,
Water in‘ rent 89.
Inquire of ii. a. woobwaun.
but ground.
FRIDAY, Sept. . a;
Madison Square TheatreSu‘céat
\
wlw
QUINTARD AVENUE, TWO SIX—BOOK
()NCottagea. Apply to
FRANCIS BURRITI‘.
Signage? 1100:: 01: HENRY STREET.
so 1- mo . to
all its pc TATED’B 8 GOLDEN.
h
OWRB HALF OF NIW HOUSE ON MEADOW
. use“. we“.
or part: one est Avenn
orweik. (1 e.
avenue. Water in.
South
at: if
FOR. SALE.
ROSE EYTIN in,
Advertisements under this head. not exceeding 5
lines, 1 time 26c, 8 times 50:2, 1 week 81.00.
And a Company of Exceptdoapl m 7
Seatsnowoneale at Plainted’l. South m "
J. C. Randle's, Winnipauk; Nate‘s, Nowell. '
3W AND SECOND HAND SEWING IA-
chlnes~Whecler lk Wilsona. Household, New
Home, Domestic. Bigger, die. 0.]. SHAILBR. to
South Iain St, So. orwelk, Ct.
”more“ use esteem mm ' "gm”; “‘5. ' ' ill. ‘1‘:
min . . . ' . . . , ;
iww y I Box 101, Norwalk. Conn. Nmffimfifmg: ‘; ' *-
horse care. Order your cerriap flu ‘ . “
no: Hall, Montana
anal) if
hand
ton, one secuini handuoed
want one.
NB NIW BUSINESS WAGON, TWO
dretclase new spindle wagons. two second.
spindlewagonstonegood second-hand phas-
. (Ransom: if you
WfiGBT A FLYNN.
all
4 For:
Grand Consumes .,
soutcof
'1"W
LI.
three most
No. 03 Wash
them are water home. Also a
Wmmhm'
lit-impala. .
EDIT.
REAL ISTA'I'I FOR SALE-IF YOU WANT A
house, are farm cheap, for the next
orlnt,
calletl
at.,eatheyhavejaat
thcducatlots in town
barn
Also insurance‘of al
mhlldlnglmwandfllf
eatsvvliiic. Apply to W. C.
orrcllibb'llnaiinedien'e once,
a number
summer resL
carriage house, ecraof land, all
finial? or
PAT lilillll
Miss, Katie Boon
'rbe itiiiililti bill
iiij‘i‘l‘i’mfiu
W13
lklnthin
me
SEO 1) HAND IURNITURB. STOVIS, CAR-
crannie-
JosleRooney.linaiallowartLJ
ll.natter,Wni.luuics,end
Portbsebarartsra. the '
comedy
lbcllu
ectmen
welkwillholdensalnuat the
Admission of Electors.
orients manr air
I andannCle-r
kof
ones
Clerk forthe of examln the deities. - .3“
"mo, “memdm, u, “window No extra charge fathlsthe best .
thmawho aliailbe foundqlall onaeturday the c. l... anavxs, « . - .
abof SeptembeerJromOo‘dockln the are
nocunnm're'elockluthe aflsruooa,nnle. all
“tobemadc” shall
IN TBA'I‘TBI SB-
the'l'cwn of Nur-
of said
have been admitted or
. o
“l ttv‘
O’Boollan, P "m i
m .
Thernanlsstlrlahccmsdlan.
m Wandthsmaad
Taylorilo “
‘ ,Mir
I.
.
Norwalk Chronicler