b- c‘mémnmtt'm. N saw-— m 7's. l: A sac-unusual downturn-stem, NUMBER 551. h 5.1% .l"& its-Governor Waller has returned frost Europa. Catholic ‘Untou (huncll, K. C. are movlaglntonswqusrters in tho [lard- aubrook building. -‘riii head of lowpriusd horses at Brooksidsdtockfsrm. Ioleso km have just turned out fink“ CDMWIRM:WIID interest in eutartslutogsuch an idea, but Ibo means. In '1 ”$3.,” mm "m ”m be merely cousidusd the matter. think. ”in, ”mm“ m log that perhaps thsssrvico would no gar-hat J'mui cant-I) was. ls "His Natural Life,” is booked to sp- improved by the change. No fault has 1-- a. pear at the House October 4. been found with the present location scan-”1.“: I?” ‘ " """." ”In the sins." on October 15. and It is evident to» if lilo post one; Mumfmfm.“ ~Frcslt cacollops at Hunt a zoom. 1'" 03:?“ there would bosdooidod v. has? a... .m’,’. It is gourme admitted that better . nilwlnwwmumro meanness-imminent. mum-.1» us . Mmmmflfllhnhflvnh Nm' «Wenconddsnttbat when salon. looowari? ‘5" city ‘0' W I“ ‘0' “F- tbe proper effort is put forth to recurs mist-am (lo. if held .1muf.m, W thorn without having only In mind the ran on until. Modular-t tssrotlawisg pan-loss larthswsskaadlos W31” ”Personall- lagforsayoftkssslouerswlll plats asytheysrs slthiasd. oiy hight‘fwi'lho"parpoaa‘~'of gsttiwgln trim for their visit to Stratford next week. «—Kobo ComTi‘tar one If the Boston Store. Cullcura Soap in per cake while it. lasts. V souv- IOI'ALI NIT CIVIC! w.na Itii Wat. IdwsrdCon . 0:”9,‘|lll-Doylcckarica Balls “toilets". Clarinet-nu. rs. Gracia tloyt tIarlIa .Ib Lilli- Harris, War. It. I'rlll, Ilsa loans. Douala Inllaae, John O'Donnell, Il-A. O’Donnell ll. mugl hiatus Ito— ,Il‘sCsrrls Csrrlshquirca, Ira Annie I. YtlIIIItli, Illa-Twist. Iis “Taylor, In i'Ied Youogr. uneasy. Main—Ilsa Julia ll 1.. 11'. MY, P. I. IDI'ALI MT omen The selectinen have made about twenty voters up to noon today. They will meet in session until 7 o’clock this ever» ing at the office of the town clerk. E. E. Wheeler last evening dropped his pocketbook containing '21, on the Italic as]. Barrie. JohnWJletts. Ital. lisdeoas ll. lyre. mm It los. Insist lloli, depot platform. It was picked up by ollctan. wtllhm I Luipw‘":,: S. S. Hodge, and returned to him. his J Int ”Mammal Ilia, A. C. GOLDIKG. P. I. lAll' noawatx roar omca Ira Lisottc Alisa. !‘ 61m Ira. Ilus Yao- mg Irv. Andrew tau-an, I an Icllril. John Olson, II-Jullsu'tleal. ChsresPcckJ c h,nl’cvry liens Wssuall, ldwsrd Williams liAitItY itiDlitJ’. I. llnlatara Almanac for I'D-vim. iiigbtide 18hwtids Sunrises Sunsets 5 49 5. 38 I. Y. Ilorald Weather Ioracasts. The cool, clear anti-cyclbne now cov- ers almost the entire country east of the Rocky Mountains. Any tropical cyclone that may new approach our Gulf or South Atlantic coasts will be diverted to the northeastwsrd by the anti-cyclone. Temperature fell yesterday in the coun- try east of the Iississippi, but rose else- where. The chief minimum reported was 80 degrees F., at Des Moines, lows; the chief maximum 84, at Key West. In tilt city and suburban districts today fair weather and fresh northwesterly to westerly winds will probably prevail, with slight thermal changes, followed Clark. Ifstorniy, the next fair evening. byslightly higher temperature. in the Itddle States and New England fair to ‘ prtly cloudy weather will prevail, slightly warmer in the former and slight- ly colder in the latter, with fresh to light westerly winds, preceded by light local rain near the lakes. On Sunday in this action and in New England fair, warm- u weather will probably prevail, with mmewuat variable but mostly westerly winds, preceded by some cloudine- in this srction; and on Monday, warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather, followed by rats. There are some indications of a disturbance on the ocean east of Flor- ids. CITY MEETING AND STREETS. A city meeting will be held at the Sal- vatiou Army Hall Monday night to hear , the report of the committee appointed to . investigate street pavements and to rec- ommend that which, in their judgment, will be most desirable for the city. This committee have spent consider- able time in this investigation and will, we are informed, recommend that crush- atonc be used, and will ask for an appro- priation for the laying of that material on at hast one of our principal thorough- fares this fall. Crushed stone is no experiment. It has been tried very extensively in a great many villages and cities, and has 7 given the best satisfaction. In fact, for Itch purposssssreqoirsd here, itia be m.” Why. MM also pt: sot": 11m- Kit. it makes a plraasutrosd to dnvs over, adteap, easily and quickly laid, clean m. rggg” 9 mp very little for m fiddler?” “2.30,! Barrel New and nearly all sections of Con- necticut give it the preference. The heating to be held Iouday night will decide whether the improvement is to be made at once. Bo turn out, hear what the committee have to offer, and if they do as we believe they will, demon- flfltc that it will be futile interest of the city to put down this material this fall, give them the authority. Another question to be considered is the utsnslon of the water mainsto East Iorwalk. The Commissioners and Com- Iolcolloil have camfully locked into tbs-surrendaroof the opinion that tho rrqusst of the people on the lat side of the river should be granted. The water supply is tbs near future will he sack that the synsm can be extended withpronttotlisctty, hsddsascooinow- ‘MI the people who on at present “I'Ihowt water. Extending tbs water pip to East Norwslk will mediate comma of a sa- nct vary largo gd will proves good iavsststsnt. ltls W. L. Buckingham, South Norwalk‘s first City Clerk, was in town yesterday calling on friends. He is employed at present in the Custom house at Bridge port. L. H. Decker is doing some fine work on the City Hotel block. He has just painted the front of B. F. Btevens’ store in an artistic manner and has numerous other fine jobs in the works. Richard Voight, a prominent member of the (loose Club of this city, has re— turned from a visit in Daubury. His friends state that the object of his "all to that row was matrimony. - Bargains in low-priced horses at Brooks'de Stock Farm. The ladies of the West Norwalk Soci- ety of Christian Endeavor will hold an oyster supper on Wednesday evening. A flock of quail, desirous of bidding adieu to the local sportsmen before the law is 01 of them, Oct. ist, paid a visit to this city yesterday and lingered some time in the vicinity of Washington street. The Republican caucuses of the Second Voting District and city will be held at the vacant store in Haviland block, on cases will be held at the same place on Wednesday evening. ~Tenney’s Chocolates at E. C. Sco- field’s. For the convenience of those who do not care to cross the railroad track, Post- master Doty has placed a letter box near the Iahackeuio hotel corner. The box on Haviland street has been removed to the City Hotel corner. Christian Swartz, agent for the post office property, has instructed the police authorities to prevent men from congre- gating on that corner during the day. Numerous complaints have rendered this course mcessary. -—Jolly tumblers, 40¢. a dozen, at C. E. Seymour's. A paragraph isgoing the rounds of the prom stating that when church members in Chicago are particularly pleased with a good point in a sermon they whack the pew in front of them with a hymn hook and snort. It has yet to be verified. mmouiiss Ofl‘Fcflbv's’m tdl‘iid WW W m of $1,500 each on account of 15's dsa‘ib't of Charles J. Dosh], of New Haven, and Chit!!! 8.deme semi 3W“ 'Eight‘liisbtflrt “Vb” liiéii added to the roll. The prohibition voters of the town of Norwalk will most at Dibble's Hall, South Norwalk, on Ionday evening, Sept. 30th, at 7.80 o'clock, for the pur- posnof nominating a town ticket, and transacting any other business proper to come before said meeting. -—New classes in every department of the Iferrill Business College, Stamford, will orgknise first of the coming month. All intending to outer this institution should secure their seats before Oct. 1, as the number is limited, and many have already been spoken for. The W. C. T. U. will holdaspecisl union prayer-eating at Dibbls's Hall, ttt-morrow afternm at 8.!) o’clock. ltwasexpaotal uistitsv. 1LT. Simp- son of St. Isrtia'a,ilaw Brunswick, oils» or boar-tugs berts‘ln loamy tblit‘. could not secure one. that Ir. Duty would do all he could to push along such a movement. L'Hommedieu started at day break on a flihing trip. They of course took plenty of bait and anticipated a day of pleasure. and upon reaching the fishing urounl‘ls It is a cheerful looking little oily, and they commenced pulling in fish at a lively rate. down their lines than a large blacklish for the frequency of Its incendiary fires, would trike hold of the book. .tood the waves about fifteen minutes, and In the meantime they pulled in flf- bucket of water by his bedside. teen or twenty fine fish. James L‘flom- things have rather quieted down there mediiru battled with a large one tors in the fire line, and Danbury was just long time, but before he could land It, the fish bit off the shell and escaped. was not an easy matter. soaked by the waves that dashed over the world which isaimply shocking, and into the boat, and bad to pull hard and shows a condition of things to exist in long to reach the shore. Oct. 2], at the residence of Ira. Eliza “010' . (. the root ones to assists M the PasplaIaatDaslralt. Thspsoplsof South liorwalk will sp- prsclsla thsfaot that Postmsstserss. LDoty has decided to keep the post oflics whats ltls “Will Instead of removing lttothsstora Itcrntly vacated byw.il.8syraour in thaOldWsllilo- tolblock. Ir.Dotyhaabsduoporaoual no trouble will bs experienced in secur- lng a proper building. What's the mat- ter with a public building? Booth Nor- walk will never have one without ark- ing for it and we are not sure that the We are confident Planty of risk and Wind. Yesterday morning James and 8. B. The wind was blowing hard, No sooner would they let They The fishermen's journey back to loud They were Both of them ay enjoy relating their experience, 1.311.», are not feeling he talented five minutes. This declara. very well from the effects of their ex. two sets forth that the enemies of the posuve and exercise in rowing back Sabbath as a divine institution "are home. -—Tenney’s Chocolates at E. C. Set). looting of the Loan Annotation. The local board of the New York llulual Savings and Loan Association held their first monthly meeting Thurs- most solemn protect against this effort day evening. Franklin A. Smith were elected deler Frank Comatock and gates to attend the annual meeting in New York city. It was voted to hold the regular monthly meeting, until fur- ther notice, at the office of Morrell & L’flommedieu, on the Ionday previous “lead" "enlllll- The drmocfllic com to the last Ionday of each month. A pledge him our hearty cooperation and loan of 810m was passed and put into Attorney Frost’s bands for execution. A loan of ”000 was made in August. investors and borrowers are becoming members as they see the equal and mu- tual advantages that they can secure to themselves by membership in this asso- ciatton. Baal Estate Sales. Henry Warm to Charles Gelirman, house and lot on Elys Neck. Charles H. Buttery to Mary B. Byxbeo sixteen acres land at Toilaome. Harriet E. Jennings to Laura P. lfer- rill, four and one quarter acres on Dry Hill road. William E. Osborn and others to Em- ma E. Tolles, land corner East avenue and St. John avenue, East Norwalk, 8962- -Ths rsflle of an organ, which was to have taken place this evening at Hamil- ton's saloon has been postponed for one week. ' A In“ Yonder Arrested. William Costello, a fruit vendor arrest- 1.;iiii‘fi‘mmxi‘3‘hi 111%....Wn it'll timid-"i Waterbury falra Es was seen on his cart yesterday by theodicer and arrested. Tbecass insetdown for a hearing be- fore Justicc Bullock on Ionday. Dilassat Trades lama-tat Seventeen passengers cams down on the 0:12 car from Norwalk this morning. An observing citixsn who was on the car noticed that the little crowd repres- ented as many distinct branches of trade as there were passengers. there being a hat maker, hat finisher, carpenter, prinv ter, brick mason, stone. mason, dyer, locksmith, mottlder, blacksInItb, book- keeper and an oyuumsn, the balance being engaged in various mercantile pur. suits. law Latter loans. On or soon after October 1, new letter boxes will be located in the borough as follows: Corner Wen avenue and Isr- win street; Iain street and Union ave- nue:llorth avssus and Knight arrest: at Washington. cos-r resorts-at mas. Tits holder sleep with his boots on and s Ialusndiioyturast;lastavruue,near G.W.Craw’a rssldsam Thanewboxsa will ha of the now pattern morally sdopttdbythsPost Oflca Department poapoaad of tbs Cedar MYHMthmlladoa'sd- , , soo'rn NORWALK. CONN, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28. 1339. THE LOCAL NEWS. IT WILL ”01' II CIAIGID. . IITIITAIUIIITS- UP Till IOUBATOIIC. ornaa IOUII. u'capsata swirl." Norwslk theatre goers have not In re cent years enjoyed such a treat as they found last night in “Captain Swift" at tbsOpera floors. "The strongest play aod‘thebastcompsuy evsrsrau outside of New York" was the unanimous verr diet of the large and critical audience that witnessed it. The furniture and stage setting wars rich and elegant, this being especially true of the conservatory scans in the third act. Arthur Forrest's presentation of the character of Wilding was superb, and his all lrsbls acting gained uots little from is handsome presence and graceful manners. Rose Eytlnge, as Ira. Saabrook, Wildlog‘s toolbar. was exosllsat, wblls Wright fluotiagtoa saIr. Gardiner, aQoarns- lander; Ilsa Grace labe'r.sdd “ids ’veyiy ‘81 on” “ libel Sealir "‘ out we're 'worlhy 25:. 1:0;q mondstioo. Pat Rooney, his daughter Katie, Quak' or City Quartette and an excellent com- pany will present “Pat's New Wardrobe" at Music Hall on Ionday evening. The play is very funny, has had a long run sod is highly spoken of. 'f "E llAllllA'l'if TN Shocking Conditlnn of Aflalra in That Wicked City. Dtnhury makes the best bats in the world,barrlng Norwalk and Newsrk,snd annually gives the best fair in the state. Ii'istivuv. would be the perfection of what theatri cal people call “provincial towns" but which, it "Is alleged, makes every house- lately beginning to impress outsiders with the belief that it was just asdeslrable a place to live in as Waterbury. when all at once its five churches unite in a declaration to the city of hats which in any other city in Connecticut would undoubtedly not seeking to break it down by setting at naught” laws enacted for its observance, and here is what the congregations of these five churches felt compelled to adopt last Sunday at the morning ser- vice: Rcsoloed, That we hereby record our to secularize the Christian Sabbath; and we earnestly call upon the executive of this city to so administer the laws as to close, during this day, the liquor saloons, cigar stores, fruit stands and all other unnecessary business, that we may enj iy a quiet and orderly Sabbath; and we support in a faithful enforcement of ex- isting laws —-Waterbury Republican. A Successful latcrtalunieut. Last evening the members of Minno- halts Division, 8. of T., gave an enter- tainment at the First ll. E. church. The program included vocal and instrumenb of selections and recitations. and the par- ticipants in the exercises seq-titled them- selves admirably. The attendance was quite larg- . Docs ”ESE—Ira“; imprial 2' is the question often asked by some of our citizens. To say yes, and leave the matter there, would not satisfy the ques- tioners. We will therefore refer them to a few cases at present and more later on, if necemary. The case of a woman injured last win- ter by the cars near lbedepot; both limbs taken off, where could she be taken for surgical can? Only to a room fitted up for trslII men by the perseverance of a local physician. lieu could of course have access to their room but no woman was present to give the needed care. Another case that of a man with fract- 11km, ores Willi this home this I W‘fifl, “If“! 1'8 iii 11% sons in iiis' rabbi. 113* iiillild libiilltftll m! l" Wh menu 'llilllg Yfltfl'fim’fbah’ dud Var tits been suffering from an incurable disease; themsdici toqulet the pain is very expensive, t she must have it, even if it takes all of the husband's bard earn- ings. But then how can he pay for help totakecsraofasick woman? he could notdoit,andsofor wesksshs wsscotn- polled to lie there during tbs warm weather with what the husband could do before he went and on his return from work. To be sure neighbors did what they could; but she needed an at- tendant. These cases may give some one a glimpse of the needs for a hospital. We are glad to learn that s largo num- bsrof psoplssrs agitating this matter and that the Knights of Pythissarssocn to have a falr. or some fort of entertain- ment to hslpon tnla grand work of pro- viding Norwalk with a hospital. I. 1. Banana. -Brusssls white soap is just what its name implies, somsthing elegant, rfl‘co live, pleasant. lasting and para. Iluaahyanag. “perm” least I’m sermoru at 7.80 p. m While Ira. Walter, of Springwood, wssretorningto bsrhouts sftcra visit lemon TWO .1 WhatlsGalagOaAlaagthauaaalths man. 000‘"! “MOI. Thamesfnutsisstbanduolstba boy with his basket. Ilss Eva Griswold is spending Satur- day and Sunday at her home in title place. Henry Olmstaad, the “old reliable,” passsd through South Wilton on his cir- oular roots on Friday. J. Belts and wife, of Norwalk, are via- iting their parents, Mr. and Ira. Austin Betta, in this place. it was Interesting to sea a couple of sla~year~olds In the act of wheeling a Ava-hundred pound “Barstogs” through the streets on a wbsslbsrrow, Friday Moon. mar Brown, of 'Brldflplzfii ll" M 1“ 1 t a or Bullion Itlll,“ a“; I‘ ll Dewitt Bull has purchased the large building lot on Head’s lane, and rumors say he will shortly erect a handsome brown stone front. The lot is well laid out for an extensive duck pond. llllliilAY SERVICES. Congregational Church, Rev. J. A. Biddle, having returned from his trip to Earnings, will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational Church lo-morrow morning and evening. Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting at 6:40. This will boa temperance meeting. til i long and so successfully, are a model for _... _ I Trinity Church. Feast of SI. Michael and all angels. Holy communion at 7 30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m.: Sun- day school at I? o'clock; evensong and East Avenue I. E. Church. The subject for the Sunday evening service will be, “Voices from amid the gales of September." Advent christian Church. Van Zindt Ave. East Norwalk. Preaching at 10.30, subject—Ignorance not always bliss. Sunday school at 12 In. Baptism at 3.00. Prayer and praise meeting at 7.00. Preaching at 7.45.— 8ubject,Tbe Ssviour’s Character Reflect ed—And how. All are cordially invited. R. if. Tucker, Pastor. April-[wood Union Chapel. Subject Sunday evening, "Rest and Unrest”, Heb. 4:9, Isaiah 57:21. Wed- nesday evening, "The Lord was with him", 2 Samuel, 5:10. ——A. P. stands forabsolutoly pure, and B. S rtands for Brussels soap. They go together. ___.____ Till OFFICIAL" BALLGTS. Arrangamcnts for Printing the Town Tickets. The work of printing the words "oili- cial ballot" on all the tickets to be used at the town elections in this state week from next Monday. is well along at the Case, Lockwood and Brainsrd company’s establishment in Hartford. Hon. Lever- ett Brslnard of the company has been conferred with in regard to the printing of tickets for the different towns, but he has talwn the ground that inasmuch as the ticit.~ts have heretofore been printed by the i-ewspaper and jabbing offices in the low is, that it would not be fair to the aim-Her firms of printers to take the work out of their hands, and his estab- lishment will not become a competitor with th. m. This decision, which is in keeping with It. Brainard's sense of fairness and uprigbtucss in all his busi- ness transactions, will be thoroughly ap~ proved of throughout the state. The printing of the tickets will be continued as in years past, the work being done by the local job and printing offices. CONSTITUTIONAL AIENDIENT. Olllclal Ballots load, and Will Be For. warvlad to tha Town Clarks. Tbs ballots for voting upon the propos- ed amendment to the constitution are entirelyosparatefrom the ballot for town officers. Tiler [W‘WWD .. ...-........i..-..... ...-...., ...... a °ff§'§‘kaEtms , 9 on monitor ”mi”. YBJ The secretary of the state hasprovidsil the printed ballots, and will be sent to the town clerks. The impression has prevailed to some extent that under the new election law the vote on the propos- ed amendment would have been on the general ticket for town officers. But this is not so. There will be separate ballots and a separate box, and the vote ing will not be with sealed envelopes. SALODIS IUST Ill CLOSED. 'I'DII lldalglt liatwrday. Octabar 5th, Until tho following Tuesday. it will bs news to many liquor dealers to learn that under a law passed at the last scales of the legislature saloons must he closed from twelve o’clock 8st- nrday night, October 5th, until TussIhy morning, Oltober 8th. Section 8,005, of the general statutes as amended roads as follows: "Every person who by himself, hi ssrvantoragsut, between the hours of twelve o‘clock of the night propelling the day of any data, town or city also- tionsudllvao’olock lnthsinornisg fol- lowing any such election. shall keep woos-r room. III-u. Oa-aparauvs Ilwlldlag and Lana Ansell» 'erklagmoa. on The [cautious of HounOwnsrahip,” to speaking of Philadelphia says: obs brick houses of workingtuen, not one of which is a Want house. Phil- adelphia has now double the number of dwelling-bonus of any other city of Its stasis the world. crease In Its homostasds ls doc to its on» operative building associations, number- ing over four hundred. They have triad for nearly llfty years, and have proved such valuch forces in promoting In. dustry, wouomy‘, sobriety, thrift and prosperity that the State encourages them by exempting all their stock and mortgages from taxation. holdings of these associations exceed 050,000,000, they are managed by work 1333. class of financial associations. worst of those closed during the panic of 1818 paid ninety-three cents on the dollar. Those associations, so unique, tried so the workingmen of the country, certain- epitomiss certain statements kindly fur- nished me by an eminent Philadelphisu, especially conversant with this subject, who says: known here. 20, 000 members of building associations Jewett C"! V” ”0" “mill! 3 H903" " A acted asan effective counterpoise to the sow '“d 3 content! “’8 ””0”“le ‘0 John Murphy, and worth bt tween '40 - - The instinct of self preservation,of social ""1 800, “'9“ “5‘ Monday m "'d"“c"b' order, was as strong with them as with 3b“? paroxysms 0‘ pain. The symptoms the wealthier classes, and was even more effectual. camp the clamora of a vicious and riot- 9°C”?- ous rabble so that the presence of the “'9 some 9““ and "‘0 Who'll dm"? may mayor and the police was able to quell all disorder without collision. These as- gocigtiong have been g potent (gem: in epll Battel,tho giver 0f the Bittollchopel'” making our people prosperous and moral, encouraging sobriety and preventing dis- sipation. tendencies can undoubtedly be traced to public as a memorial of her uncle. the general ownership of homes. holds 465,000 are householders. one secret of the remarkable patriotism New York. and prosperity of that people, and of their comparative exemption from labor and cuts. troubles." ciations owe their success is that of ago fine programme being performed by interest sums of money, any one of York which is so small that it could be made to earn interest under no other amngc merit. love. if to habits of economy in order to obtained only from agoose that base maintain his position in the society. this way thousands of families have be— come owners of houses in which they live, and thousands more are in acquir- ing homes. ALL A300!!! Till MATE. Iagglo Isloua, who was charged with lufsntlcldo at Nawlnglon, confessed to bar guilt in Hartford Thursday evening and Immediately left for Now York. lions and thaw B. F. Northrup, LLB" In his article “You may find mot squares with Criminal assault upon lira. Wilion of Long Ridge last Saturday night. Ira. Wilson is seventy-five years of age. The brute is now in the Bridgeport jail. Bridgeport people are mentioning great interest in the approaching trial of Chief Iarsh, who Is charged with shielding and receiving bribes from This marvslous in- N Charles Crash, colored, committed a on" lip}: l liumuTW“ 1% .n. "a...“ "—3.... Wm OOIPII‘MOIILIORO 1 Anna,“ ileum gamblers and other disreputable people. James P. Kelly, a Winsted “wens STIWAED, 'mv'l . and John F. Simmons, who is studying law with him, were hanged in effigy com. “Will" it" Thursday in that town as 1: «null 01 some trouble over a social matter. Rev. J.W .ilichardaon. pastor of the tunnels. ivtsllss....lrsililm liars ‘mnp'tmflncrggmgnmm‘ 31131;" """""""“""W"“"°"°“"' u stamina. innit lineman-s...» T” name and declaring that they wovetvio- latlng their oaths of office by allowing secular work to be done on Sunday. « Ex Governor John P. St. John, Pro- feamr Samuel Dickie, Henry B. Hudson, ogtnsu at little expense, and ass always ' Call at “I ”mam“. Isaadctkbhfld. fl 4 Advertiser-on "contusion.“ twat munitions rsoIvr soon urinat- " nan-in. ‘istiirll' llrs. E. L. Bailey, R. A. Nichols, Marvin Koowlton. Luther Benson and David Tatum are engaged to speak in different” parts of the state. in the intercet or the prohibitory amendment, from now until election day. The recent mad dog excitement in y in large manufacturing coolers. “That i may speak authoritlvely,l will The tenement house is un- In the riots of 1817 lbs swlesa throngs that crowded the streets. began toappear in fourteen day-i, and within thirty-six hours death ended the One of the animals bit others in it neutralized in their own go. A fountain in memory of the ls'e Joa to Yale university, was unveiled In Nor. folk, Conn, yesterday by Miss Mary Eld- ridge, who presented the fountn-n t) the The fountain stands on the public green and is a beautiful structure of granite and white, designed by Stanford White of There are drinking places for human beings and for horses, dogs The exercises yesterday were attended by large number of visitors and townspeople and were largely musical,a The absence of any socialisttc “In Switzerland, out of 485,000 hours. Here is The principle to which building asso- regattng In one mass and placing at Francis Diller’s Military band of New Henry Stillman, of Woodstock, Wind- ham county’s weather prophet, has made Another principle which con- his annual forecast of winter by a goose tributes to the successful working of bone. Essays the bone shows clearly :‘fk:,m¥ ”'9'“, 0's ”1““! WW”: Isl» this one is that of subjecting each bor- that we will have an open winter. The more. Mu". , rowcrtosucb strict rules that he will be true prophetic bone, it is said, can be "v. . ,. . trace of wild blood and that ’wu‘Iflitftched out in the spring. A bone taken from a goose hatched In May by Mr. Stillman shows a row of dots around ‘ths heel of it indicating the probable temperalute. The darker these spots are the colder the weather is sure to be. It is asserted that the marksdividing the bone indicate the three winter months, December begin- ning at the front. In The member who makes use of the funds of the association is both a borrower and a lender, and he not only borrows other people’s money, but his own. Money paid to one's self that would he paid to soother is money saved. Sup- pose a working man pay ten dollars a month as rent for A house and lot that cost the owner twelve hundred dollars. and suppose that by the payment of the same ten dollars per month into :1 loan and building association for ten years he is enabled to get a house and lot for the same value (twelve hundred dollars) for himself. is it not the same on saving the whole sum? if a man can get a home for the some money he would pay out for rent, it is the same no getting a home free of cost. The cost to a share- holder to get him a home need he only the interest and premium on his loan. These statements are susceptible of proof by the operation of any well man- aged building and loan association. The strongest claims of building amo- cistions to popular favor are that they educate the people in the art of getting ahead and teach them how to save money Railroad and Race Track. A New York paper yesterday publish- lisbed the following: "Counselor Henry W. Tali for the New York, New Haven c Hartford Railroad, appeared to answer the complaint of State Senator Henry F. Grady before the railroad commis- sioners this morning. The road has been in the habit of charging 50 cents fare to the New York Jockey Club’s course, which has generally been regard- ed as an imposition. The road’s answer was that if the commission dcbarred it from levying its own tariff, it would not carry pusengers to the track and pend-I", ing the meeting of the directors on Oct. 2, the hearing has been indefinitely post— poned." And this is the railroad corpor- ation that objected before the legislature last spring to a parallel road being built, claiming that the Consolidated was the best equipped In _Ibe country, the most lobes of Q); Mm'lk” ".0 w “itqime ,. mmmiflfi to My ’ wwstlnlslsoorlolifliot the working mitt: antiwadggilig r olaswsoutol the danger. Intact with degradation, of over-crowded and hope- ism tenement house life into their own happy, independent homes. The objects of building associations are: The reception of small but regular dc- posits. The immediate investment of the same, thus earning more interest and reducing the risk of loss by defalcation. The reduction of the expenses of man- sgemcnt. Simplicity of accounts. Loans to be made to members on real estate security. Profits to be equitably divided. iaths state. Accordllls 19. New York reports its charges are excessive, and the road refuscsto carry passengers unless it charge just as much as it pleases. 1 The road evidently believes in that a‘yiom pm, accredited totiie late Vanderbilt: "The public be d—d.” -—Bridgcport News. CIDER ! Wautcharge quantity of hrly Cider Apples, at if. I. Batcs’ Ill], Five Ills itlvsr. all fat Cash on delivery. (ii-ta ‘ -in these days of sdoltsrstion it is a comfort to know that Brussels soap is absolutely pure. Darby Incas. Tbs Darby races will oocuron Tucs- day, Wsdotwday and Thursday, October ' 15.17. m antrlm 7’ m m mic. a", “up Aecltlcat, ovum are as follows: Tuesday, 2:50 and 1 Hf classes; Wednesday. 2:3t and 3:1!) classes; Thursday, 8:88. fros-for-all and Plate ills-i and stas- Boiler sitswagoo race. the latter limited to borsssowned by msntbsrs. Antoine Colombo,“ Bolyoks, Iata, "SUMO! AGE“! and thirty-sins. ‘s bricklayer, tall from , Si Pct rtlcnlarsin ulroat 9i Wat Norralk. q A lInes.itlmn25c.8tlmes50c,1wwk'm Booth Norwalk, Ctmn. JIIBA Home, Donuatic. sin South Iain 8t, 50. 0“ hand spindle wagons. one good ton, one wt'iondl2S baud drosdw want one. Taylorlllolden x noon on Dewar:A stool or uboroafianoesttaat, magmas oll moi-tot aaw -——-—~————————————S—~ .. owns mvormuooslon, 1...... o J street, near Woodwarda a.vaass " "' )All'l‘ 0' TWO Avrnuc ._.__._._~____= LAdverIlsenIenls under tbh had. not“ I llltAP~A mil PLUSH SACQUIO. I long. For partlcolaraaddrvrs 1‘1”. anti MAiNnAIL son at rslr . -:- Apply immediately. CEO. ’1'. 00 ‘ 801101, . KW“ AND SECOND HAND ; chlocs—thclaikzallsm‘i’s, I 1 3 NEW sexiness llrrt class new spindle AL ESTATE FOB BALI—ll - house, or lot, on farm cheap, RI threemootbsosllatlmrcllk No. ”Washingloust, ssthsy ~ romeofthellneit lots in town ands a ibemsrcwaterrronts. Also a has ‘7’ druce,house,bsrn, carriage ' outbewater front. Also"e insoranm ' best companies. 7 “ 'l‘WOchoiccbuildlnglota, wand . West-venue. A l to i . LEROY? W! W. .7 MONDHANDFURNITU 8'10 S to, bought “sarong-idea's. Mermaid. .3- tllf?iiil.-'?' " " Music Hall, 111111111, 4 F’Q beGrcataudOliy PAT llllll 'l‘heWitchllgllnM Miss Katie Rooney; 'l'lte Quaker Olly final-tattle, Laird linen Picrl and outta. The New York Star Comedy no.3: Josleitoo , if .. no“... mcnrscmmfi ~ m. Forthecbarutcislnlhcpqinlarmasial cpmedyiucnehngkthrssactsand two in stem, ending at was and called “Ana PAT’S NEW WARDMBE O‘ilnolian, The Funniest filth mdlanJhe Demand the Drones: and (in Noextn charge forlliistho llutof on... 0.1. onavn. 1111111 111 2 (it. 9;. m1 ’s ‘ Trflttmfl "" 0- Wednesday, Thursday. Friday DAILY RAILWAY moonstone. Said for Prwnluai List; 'i‘rottiugoatrles clots Bqllombtry will. n.c.r.vsn ‘1 I? _ 1!: loom-ry- 1, . I]. t ,I l I; l 0R! t. Ila-hr. W fill. mousse. cannon, IILBOIJ. m It WIIJJAI I.
Norwalk Chronicler