“4r
l i
to
t
I. .i
,. “V
.sadttuistbst
lrlshlssalllm n'wm the warriors
.
will learn 'm . .
circulation Is What the M ~ "
Maul stilt sari stdcsls attacks! In.
“0% latter
—-__
'sou'rn NORWALK. CONN.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9.1889.
A“ m
’ i.
‘ o. I rural-Mm
”student-sun
hush-substations“) Whats
m'firsustrokssoftasbstl ui-roiopmm
tarsal . .
lamuatlosofalrubyoanmms
horhcod unlock the box dour. nil tho
waydnwnoucooaly, and lstt hook
gulplhshoxlnddonol upon or touch the
“land'thcmrlrvlnyouraslghhcrhmd.
bumpstorsmovvtkr from the door.
‘l'hsctrlsfmgtussrwillsss tpxahlmum'sdAéo lls
Chisf W.
, Hillbtlde biw tide Sunrises Sun Retr-
ll.58 l 4.59 559 5.19
I. 1'. Harold “author Forecasts.
A Northwestern depression orll probe
Ibly more east, causing a g: neral rise of
temperature in the country east of liw
Kissisoippi for the next three or four
Glyn. Temperature was nearly etrttron
sly in the United States yeah-rd .y; rh»
chief minimum reported was 26 degrees
F.,al Detroit, Mich.; the chief maxrmnm,
78, at Fort Elliott, Texas. In this dur-
trlct to—dsy. warmer, fair weather will
probably prevarl, with fresh to light var
iahle winds. mostly southerly, and more
business. In :hv Middle States. warmer,
fair weather, and light vhriable wind ,
(mostly southerly) will prevail, and in
New England, fair. warmer weather and
fresh southwesterly to westerly wrnds,
preceded by rain on the Maine coasts
On Thursday in this section and in Nell?
England, fair, slightly warmer weather
will probably prevail, with light variable
winds, mostly southerly and westerly,
and on Friday fair to partly cloudy,
slightly warmer weather, followed by
rain near the lakes. High northeasteriy
winds, apparently caused by a cyclone
no the Gulf Stream. Were reported last
night from the East Florida coast. South
hound vessels now leaving this part may
experience cyclonic weather. European
strainers now leaving will have mostly
light southwesterly breeze to the Banks.
THE LUCA]. NEWS.
The bot» ugh fire police met last night
‘7~«., 7 ‘
—0h0lce Dec layer fig» at Charles E.
Seymonr's.
Police omcer Morebouse, of tilt bor
pngh, is of! on a vacation for a day or
"0.
The booths at the polling places in this
city have been stowed away until the
. next election.
The Ladies'Aid Society of the First
I. E. church will meet at the parsonage
on Friday evening.
-—Largs deep-sea No. l mackerel at C.
E. Soymour’s.
Burgers-elect Bows was an interested
spectator at the meeting of the Court of
Burgesses last night.
Iichael Sullivan was taken to Bridge-
port jail to-dsy by Chief Vollmer to
nerve out a sentence imposed for drunk-
enness.
Wright a Flynn have put up a very
pretty sign for Knapp, the batter. The
design and workmanship is firstrclass in
every respect.
-—Fins Halaga grapes at Charles F.
Beymour‘s.
., When the Court of Burgesscs struck a
”811K v'WingELaet night, they
Witter. ,. g, “’ f , Britannia-a
torsporttotasrflpfll’libtrdi" 'Wv : .
Tbs current number of tho Illustrated
m _ a picture iof Judge sel-
.lssk‘r gy’llgdisdlnird' 'hlimstm;
W in tabd'dfessed.
The Young Peoples Dramatic Associa»
tion of last year has reorganized and a
mashing will be held this evening at the
rcidsncn of Kiss Julia CanfleId.
The vote passed at the joint meeting
of Douglas Fowler Post and Co. D.,
thanking the ladies whose services made
the fair a success. included particularly,
gills ladies of the various shops as well an
yhossof the Relief Corps. it was min.
‘ iahsnly reporttd in Tris Smart.
'r
A specnl meeting of Co. I), to hear
3'” report of the committcs on the pro-
pusld complimentary sociable, will be
hold at tho armory Friday evening.
: Propositions for msmharship will alro be
. resolved. Ion-bassrsrpeclslly notified
to bring in uniforms, as does will be im-
pond if fhcy us not returned.
--Ths tactics of the lothodist church
(borough) will givs an Moment in
y‘thshcturs Room of the church. this
Nob-lamuvsnlugmfluofrsci-
.. t- id. «1' '“
.. Marion
.lsny Bnrwslk people are attending
tbs Dsnbury fair to day.
Joseph Osmbsll has around into his
new house on Taylor avenue.
Lawrence Kelly is coodud to the
hours with an attack of pneumonia.
—ffew white oluvrr honey at Charlie
B. Seymonr's. ._.....-
The town board oi health will most to
organise. this afternoon, at the town
clerk'srifllcc. M. __‘_
The regular mZiiug of the Y. M. C. A.
frcrpllrin committee will be held on
Wednesday evening.
\ ~Nsw buckwheat firm at Charles E.
Swymonr‘s. ___
Alm'fimllnn Kllso died of canon at
her home on Chi-smut strut yesterday
afternmn. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
V... W“...
Dr. lary F. Newgear, of New York
city, will lecture in the Norwaik
Baptist church tit-night on “The Perils
and Printilllllllll‘tl of American Woman-
bond."
Miss M. H Cavanagh has an advertise-
ment in another column of interest to
everybody. Elbe has opened a first-class
Ari-st- making and milltnery store on Clay
street.
—Jnckiy clubiuirreless sardlnvs at C.
E. Seymour‘e.
The Alumni drum carpi Was out last
night svt’r‘lladtnu some of the newly
i-liC'vd btiririlgh rimcmltl.
rel» were also tnuchr-d ii“ to help along
the enthusiasm.
A literary society In Connection with
the Y. ill. C. A. w-ll be formed on Thurs
day evening at 9:00 o'clock. All mem
bers who wish tojotn are invited to hand
In their names at once.
—A large arrival of the. celebrated
Dew Drop canned goods. The finest
sweeter-t and best, at C. E. Seymour‘s.
The newly elected board of selectmen
met yesterday afternoon, organized and
adjourned without transacting any spec
ial business. Selectman Daskarn was
elected clerk of the board.
The Teachers of the Union School Dis
trict are forming a reading circle. “—04.-
log» will be held at stated intervals out
of school hours for reading. in the
science and art of education.
This morning at 1 o’clock a freight car
on the D. a N. R. R., jumped the track
near the Monroe sireet cros-ing. The
rrsck was cleared wrthout causing much
of a delay to business or trade.
—-Plclnrer~——Tinlypes taken only for a
few days longer. Be sure and secure the
elitidtJWa before the rubstance tunes, by
going to the traveling picture gallery on
Washington street, next to W. W. Cour-
stuck's hardware store, and haw your
picture taken. Remember, only a few
days longer.
PBBSHNAL MENTION.
James Harkins is visiting in New
York.
Miss Bessie Turner, of Tyler City, is
visiting at C. E. Ssymour's.
George Baker, of Trouton,N. J., has
returned from a visit in this city.
James Driscoll, brother of Dan Dris.
coil, of “Wbyo” fame, was in town to-
day.
William Daniels has returned from a
visit in New York state.
David Blake has returned from a visit
in Bridgeport.
Edward Barnum, who left here two
years ago, to enter in the grocery busi-
ness in Hartford, has returned to his
home in this city. He met with several
business reverses.
Barnsrnhsr the Little Ones.
The church of the Second Advent,
Van Zandt avenue, having already be-
come too small to accommodate its in-
'msdngmumboyg, it . is he y that it
' "if it little
lil‘ilf‘rbsilsrgr
sufficient to meet
Sunday school.
‘mAvsuliscriptj n, " . n bejtlgcirculd-
so to this snug-13’ lie "‘hbii'eli ‘ihit more
who can will respond to' ’so pressing a
used no matter what their religious creed
may he. Let it be remembered that it is
a christian society and as such is entitled
to christian support.
Hr. Tucker, the partor, has many
warm personal friends outside the socio-
iy he represents and his influence as a
man and pastor is such so cannot fail to
be felt for good always, in anywmmnn-
ity in which he may dwell.
If the paper, therefore, to which we
refer to simulated among the numerous
readers of Tut Smmay it be borne
in mind that it is in behalf of a most
worthy cause. In tho name of the “little
ones” let the contributions be such as
will do credit to the heart as well as con-
science.
“Dank-u Josh" on a Highwaymau.
Charles Plans, a New Hillard consta—
ble, cams to Norwalk yesterday, and
with tho assistsum of Chief of Polics
Lockwood hunted up "Daubury Jack,”
the umbrella msndsr, and arrested him
on a warrant charging him with assault-
tag a man on the highway at that place.
Jack‘s wife also went along with the
Minnow lllrord,botnot as a
prisuosr. hattcistcrcsds for her hoe
A low tar bar- I] “l“
4——
m .—
AK Will WBDIIIIH.
lav-tor I. Whoslsr and Ilsa Imam II.
Vesta llaltsdla lymsa’snoads.
Later B. Whistler and Its. Brutus H.
Vests were married at tho resilience of
tho Wu grandmother, In. I. l".
Ouch, Van Ztodt avenue. Emit N-rrtvslk,
st 0 80 o‘clock last stoning. Rev. (1. Id.
vagg performed tbs summary in the
punches of a large number of invited
guests. The bride was attired in cream
limo-dad silk with diamond ornaments.
She corded a handsome bouquet of pink
rover. After a fine collation was served
and the bride and groom were shuttered
with congratulations the newly married
couple took the 8 40 train in this city for
Hartford where they will remain several
dun. They will round-- in East Norwalk
upon their return home. Harry valuable
presents were received by Br. and lint,
Wheeler. Among thorn was a mild, cult
.herlii'oom spit and a valuable flinthl"
clock.
Jermain as» are amounts.
A successful Entertainment ’by some of
booth Norwnlh'a Young People.
The dramatic cantata ".lvphtllah and
His Daughlir” was prinPnlrd at Ila-tit:
Hall last evening to a fair urn -ri audience.
The costumes were beautiful and the
stage settings were fine. Marry of the
scenes closed with tablcsus which were
of a very high order.
Following was the car-t of character»:
Jephihah. ulnlh ruler of Israel....Rnht-rr his chair
diremn-i, Priaccof (likad ........ flour-c :i i arch
Prophet ........................ [fr-Ill ash
noun. a «Head ........... .. Edward ibis—ell
. (“I"). F dbertort
..... vienry Ti Iy
( ......-...-.-...~.i..
lino. Brother of Jcphihah. ..
Isiah. danrhrer of .lephvhah. .......¥ay lunar-it
Adina, Prrnrcsof Gilv ad and for
of ~ ncl ..... . ....... Ira S. 8 Born sit
Ariel. Friend to Imh.... Mabrl tic rs
Prophet"- .................... Mrs Campbell
Vashii, chlahhd .lrv Chen s or J Mt
Aug-:l .. .Irs Edwa'dllue-ell
There was a lar:e churn» and their
singing was specially line.
At the close of the cantata two scenes
from the humorous operatic “l he Nara-i
Queen," Was given by a large company
of well trained children.
The cast of characters was as follows;
Naiad anau .......................... Rosie Jarvis
Ciro. Queen of Wonderland. .Jcnnle I’cuzelt
Rosalind ..................
. .Illnnle Gillnm
Kitty .................. . Ler- «word-
fl’lnwcrftrl ............. ..llaltlr For 2124':
mm! .i ~ l.. .. uncle in r
DiamondJ T" Punt" L... ........l.'.he Prue-b
Dew Drop, a Fairy .......... . label “ll g
Willie Bren
Q““°"P"°‘- l ...jrrn.ite ruin
King of lmps........ .. John B. Woodward
One of the most pleasant families or
the eirlertainment was the singing of
Battle Pulls-‘It, who took the part of the
"Flower Girl." She sang with [lt‘fwal
ease and was heartily encore-d.
The entertainment will be repeated
this evening when there should be a
crowded hon-re.
-Sweet, pure and clean is Brussels
map.
05}; 0|" THE PUST ill'l-‘ICE CASES.
Daniel S. Sholes Bound Over at New lla-
vcn.
Daniel S. Sholee, ex-pnstmoster til. ‘
thgtfield, was brought before tree Utili-
ed States district court at New Haven on
Monday, charged with selling siampa il-
legally. It was shown that Snolcs had
been in the habit of selling stamps in
quantities on credit to firms. His de-
fense was that he had bought the stamps
himself and had paid for them on each
occasion. keeping a personal account
with the firms to whom he delivered the
stamps. Under the statute that a post-
master sbali not buy stamps except for
his own correspondence, Sholes was
bound over to the December term for
trial.
v. a. a. r. c.
The fourth annual meeting of the Yale
Alumni Association of Fairfisld County
and vicinity, will be held at the residence
of Landon Ketchum, Ph. 8., Westport,
(Saugatuck), Wednesday, October 25th,
1889, at 9:30 a. m., at which time the
act of incorporation, constitution and
by-lsws, will be reported and acted upon
by the association. The amociatrou will
be entertained by Henry C. Eno, If. 1).,
William P. Eco, Esq, and Landon
Ketchum, Pb. B. Ladies accompanying
members of the association will he wel-
comb: WW! .iuiizirr; '
—srii.rflirtoip «chasm
" r. I. c, A. nonwpry
"The third annual hock reception of
the Yi‘ M. C. A. will be held on Tuesday
evening, October 15th. An interesting
programme 6f musical and literary exer-
cises will be presented and light refresh-
ments served to all who attend. It will
undoubtedly proves very enjoyable so-
cial gathering. All who coins are invit-
ed to bring with them some interesting
book or a cash contribution to be left in
the box at the door. The proceeds will
be devoted to the needs of the library.
A Sacco-shill (lo-cm.
The South Norwalk Baptist church
was well tilled last evening with an up
precistivs audience. A program of un-
usual excellence was random-ed which in
cluded vocal and instrumental selections
and recitation; Among those who par-
ticrpstsd wsrs lfhu lfsrtbs Knapp, libs
Ella Byxbes, lfisslaods Francis, til-u
Eva Woodhull, Him Batons Bill, Iii-s
Daisy Rider, IimJ. Pearl oregory, Ilsa
Florence Jennings. lira Carrie D'Artoiu.
m Eben Bill, Ernsst Ambler,
Charles Howell, Juan A. Hopson and
Fred Bodshnu. With such an array of
talent It would be supwfluous to say
that tho cocoon am good satisfaction.
Thu young psopls of tho Baptist church
have a faculty for arranging Mal
autism-h, which mounts for tho
Sruurt avenue was or)! granted.
expense of macadam zing West avenue
Grant estate against G. W. Cram, wbsrs
lAtlADAIlflll ll'l'fllil’l'll.
‘l'hs Ins-ugh to rollaw tbs [sample lot
by tho
y.
The Court of Burgessvu hold an ad-
journed session last night.
Jurors W. Hyatt was married permis-
sion to movs tho water tank near tbs
corner of Isis street and north avenue.
at the «posts of the horse railway com.
pany. under the direction of the summit
tea on highways.
Chief of Fulton Lockwood reported six
arrests for lbs mouth of Brplsmbsr.
George Hurray reported that ho had
uncovered the three sswsr connections
reported to the court as having been
made Without being inspected, and that
they had now been propcrly looked alter.
lfr. Hyatt paid on additional permit f
for making connections on Knight struck
F. E. Quintard, who mods one connect-
nor his magnum.- hrassI‘whlcli"‘li! ll
erected on Quinton! place. reluwdto pay
the price fired by the board, and the
chairman of tho commutes on sewers
wan ordered to collect the amount or cut
the connection.
E If. Merritt was granted permission to
build an addition to his home at No. 52
Water street, and G. 1‘. Booth-Id was
granted permission to build a new house
on Beldetr place.
Twenty five dollars were appropriated
to each of the three the companies and
$25 to the fire police.
(Jennie Aiken, the engineer, reported
regarding thu condition of the Prowl:
steamer. and the repairs he thought
were ireci usury. The committee on fire
department matters was instructed to
get our. estimate of the cost of such rs~
palm.
Acting upon the report of the commit
tee on lights the petition made to the
board at a recent meeting for a light on
Petitions of Ellen J. Byxbec and Ella
L Miller for sidewalks on Westprirt ave-
nue, were referred to the highway com-
mittee.
St. Paul's society was directed to corn-
plete the sidewalk in front of its prop
rrty on Berkley place.
Mrs. Weed and Charles Csrmon were
instructed to straighten the corn line in
front of their property on Water street.
’1‘. S. Vanderhoef applied for a grade
line on East avenue. Hrs application
was referred to the highway committee
to report.
The highway committee was instruct-
ed to investigate 'be expl-diccr‘cy and
to the city line and report at the next
meeting,
In the matter of the suit of the B. C.
tit-i borough was factorizad. the amount
of the settlement of the suit was referred
to the clerk, with power.
B. if. R rss asked to move the location
of a light on Camp street, which
a as referred to committee on lights.
Til—ll nrsnuar FAIR.
It is a Big Success. Being Far Ahead of
Former Yours.
At 10.30 o’clock yesterday morning
there was 6,000 persons on the grounds
and more constantly arrivrng. Yesterday
was eminently cattle day, when the
drawing matches for working cattle was
the feature and all the grangers were
there to look over the stock. Conse-
quently the farmers were largely in the
majority.
There was many head of cattle on ex-
hibition, comprising nearly all the grades
exhibited at other fairs in the stats and
many others besides. All told there was
over 1,000 cattle. Late in the afternoon
all were paraded around the race track,
and was an interesting sight.
The awarding of prizes began at 10
o’clock. The testing of farm horses and
horses for cverybody’s use also occurred
yesterday morning. The exhibit was
superb. The vast grounds were crowded
from one end to the other with visitors.
Weed's bond, of Hartford, is furnishing
music. The fair is by far the largest
ever held thsre.
fifiamraaurs
" In tho lash."
"11hr ' :‘Rg‘ri ' ”‘ ':of- tho greatest
it... rillllelgltlnuimr win- won
tpig 93y? t}? which on “costly seen
here” 1'“, mg‘I'fi’hm‘flm DP"!
nos-e n dietary strongman-.15.
The company has just closed a six weeks
engagement at the Fifth avenue theatre,
and starts on the road carrying a special
our lead of scenery and twenty-four pro-
ple. It will be one of tho events of the
theatrical season in Norwalk.
Billiard Eahlbltlou.
Monday evening,0ct. 14. Harris Daley,
the champion cushion carom billiardist
of tbs world, and Wm. Sexton will play
an exhibition game of at least one thous-
and poiuts, afterward giving an exhibi-
tion of fancy shots. Admission 50 cents,
mm...
After long training and a good deal of
patience, Jos Band dscldvd to harness
his mustang to a wagon this morning.
He procured a spindle at B. W. Gregory a
stable. and after fastening everything
secursly he got into the vehicle and
started to drive off. Ir. Band was
agreeable, but the mustang didn’t quite
like the wrrrouudings and intend of
starting off liks an obedient horas it boo
gsn tokickaud roll munch an cutout
that the harbour was broken, and it
looked as though svsry boss in tho mas-
taog's body would be broken. The wag».
on was not hurt aslthsr was tho will of
tho mung m.
Jfksrllymspyouassdluthshcsss
mama-y Matro- its
sud Curbing himself. Tbs audience was unfortunate woman horns on every oth-
rnjoyt-d the sport.
about the entertainment, and many who clasp a revolver In her hand, pic» tip and
,lilll ncvsr witnessed an entertainment down the hours for an hour or two, go out
cf the kind before. were, no doubt. one lntotho yard and after wandering around
is int pugillsric boson do ‘
orderly and gsntlemanly sstof fellows. hosts to the shop where her husband is
Cashing goes to the Pacific coast soon to employed and faint at his fact. its to
Prize Modal Content Under the Auspicns
test, under the auspices of the Wilton
Temperance Division, was held in the
Congregational chapsl, at that place, on
Friday evening last.
acollection furnished by the givers n
thtI medal. The meeting was opened by
on appropriate address by ChuriesAdsms. ,
Miss Hattie Hickok opened the contest ”mm"
by reciting the "Bugler’s Call," followed
by Mina Bertha Adams, with “A Story
of a Life in Two Chaplcrr-f' Samuel Bas-
nsti, with "Rum—the Worst Enemy of
the Working Classes;" Miss Lottie Bas-
sell, with "The Cry of To day ;" Brother “lb" “me"-
Legal Rights," and Miss Mamie Saunders
recitations were interspersed with well-
rcndered vocal selections by
ning and Mrs. Kecler.
erstron by Messrs. COOHP,
Thompson, the gentlemen selected as
judges, the medal was awarded to Miss
Saunders, and presented with a few ap-
The scheme of declamatory contests in
other contents will soon be arranged.
Till} PBOHIBITOBT AIBNBIEN f'.
ATHLETIC ”TIBTAIIIINT. . A DEVOTBD WIPE.
Isms Ysry Olav-v sparring loss at tho the is so Attached to Ilsr Ila-band auto
Opsra lasso Last flight. ho a Public lain-cs.
Au sihlsllc sntsrtslomsut, consistlng In Bridgsport there is a woman so
principally of some very clever sparring. much in love With her husband that the
was given at the Opera Home last night other Bridgepomrs think her crazy. The
for the benefit of like Curbing, cham— Port says her love has become no marked
plan 100 pound puglllrt of the world. as to brooms an annoyance in the neigh-
Atnorig tboss Who appeared in full ring bnrbood, and the landlord of the hours
costume on the stage were, Iks Wil- shs occupies has been compelled to giro
llama, Ifiks Osbill, Jack Quinn, George her warning to vacate his hours in order
Parker, Walter Harrington, Con Dugsn that be can rstaio his other tenants. This
not large. but those present thoroughly cracbjectbotlovs forhorhurband. and at
There was not the times when overcome by the infertility of
fillahlust trace of roughanlsm or disorder that love her mind wanders and the will
lirlscd to summon
ill
young as irarrt‘al there for”; timo:willruatrl‘“r’lte historic
dfd"bc‘t oil an snd'donulng her arrest attire, will‘makc
meet Austin Gibbons before the Califor-
nia A'bletto Club for a purse of .500.
“route ”trillion."
obliged to leave his work and accompany
her home, which uppers to satlnfy her
for the time being. When her husband
goes out of an evening, she invaria-
risblv follows him, until be, out of
shame, is obliged to return home. At
other times she will walk to his place of
employment and sit on the bench near
his side while he is at work until he is
obliged, in order to escape the railleiy of
Six contestants his fellow-workmen, intake hr-r borne.
were entered and recited selections from 8"” threatened t" “'0‘" “"3 woman
f whom she discoveredtallting to her bus.
band, and her moons and crys for him
during his absence from the. liblltlu are
S Le has even gone so far as to
hire a detective to watch lll‘l' hus-
band‘s movements, and the detective
reportcd,after three weeks of continu-
ous spotting, that her husband was
faultless respecting communication with
She then trunk it upon
-sel|er's nerself to play detective, and imw she
has two or three young ladies down for
The alienating her husband’s affections,
whom, it is safe to say, have not the ac-
Mrs. Dun- quaintauce of the latter. It is alleged
After dug delib— that the husband, in order to escape the
Koeler and passion he has endeavored to soothe, will
be obliged to leave his wife. This is sad,
but it is nevertheless true, and proves
that the passion is even stronger in its
[imprints remarks by Chairman Cooke. reality than depicted at “5 "9“" on the
r stage.
of tho Wilton Tampons-co Division.
What to known as a prize medal con-
Wood,of Winnipauk,with "Rum
With “The Bugle (.‘all to Arms.”
mutual improvement among our young {HUGH}: By AN BEHVATOR CAR,
people in a good one, and It is hoped that mm ~—
A Bridgeport Man Bscslvss “arts that
lay Provo Fatal.
Charles W. Chutte, employed .1: Eat
on, Cole & Burch tm’s factory. was look-
”"flfll "Ml" 27,000 Ad"'” ”uflfl” ing down the elevator shaft on Monday
The Hartford Courant’s omcsl rellll'n“ when the car descended and struck him
from 150 towns gives total vote for the on the back of the neck, pinning him
amendment 0' 21-975 and l '0‘“ '0‘” between the floor of the our and the gate
against it of 48,859. Complete returns 0’ the shaft. When taken ,0 m9 Emerg-
wrll increase the adverse majority to eucy Hospital ",9 lower part cf ins body
0'" 27-000- was paralyzed and his neck terribly
B"'r““"u°” I” C""”""' swollen. It is feared that his injuries
Yes. No. ,.
.- are total.
Hartford County. .................. 443:; 10,5.“ H. ...- .. .... W.-- .
New Haven County ................ am “All __}:,, kicking it. thv.‘ l-nundn' when
New motion County ............... 2.403 with . .‘ d '
WrighamcCoanty... , r Lag Brumiels soap H u» .
Psi a cunt .. ll, _, w w- »—-»——7~~»—
Sigurd Cecily ‘05 34:87] Our Abandoned fl arms.
1 '3‘" "W“! 1-~ 2. ” Here is a suggosstion or Connecticut,
Taiwan” """""""""""" I“ if: ,g‘g which is in sections suffering from the
- V I
abanddnment of farms, western agricul-
turn and eastern manufacturing having
proved irresistibly seductive. in scores of
young men who would otherwise have
bony papers will be read with interest: followed in the footsteps of their fathers,
”We are sorry to learn of the contem— and clung to the old homestead. The
plated removal of the Cleveland baking .ggestion comes from New Hamp-
powdvr business from this city. We un- shire. In that state there are 125 such
dsrstuud that its rapidly increasing busi- farms, but the state does not propose
nsss ivrll shortly render enlarged facili- that they shall remain in that condition
ties desirable, so that the proprietors if it can help it. It has placed the mat-
have determined toremovs to New York, ter in the hands of its new emigration
where their export trade can be more commissioner, Hon. N. J. Bacheldsr.
conveniently handled. That gentleman has buried himself in
"Albanians, who have watched the locating abandoned farms, and is now
growth of this business from small be- taking steps to bring into the state fresh
ginnings to its present mammoth pro- blood, in the person of immigrants, to
phrtions, will regret to use it go, but will take the place of the blood that has gone
rejoice with its owners in its new pros- out.
perity. It is but justto say that Cleve- It is said of these New Hampshire
land’s Superior Baking Power as a food farms that ”one fact is amply proves,
product has the enviable reputation of which is that sterility, or worn out
beings thoroughly wholesome, sflectivs, lands, is not the leading cause of so
and honestly made article. The people many tenantlsss forms. In many in—
of Albany and vicinity have known this stances tho emigration of young men to
fact for about a score of years and have the cities and the high price and often
shown their appreciation by their stssdi- scarcity of farm laborers have been prime
. increasing consumption of this excsl- factors in the decrease of agricultural
'bakingipovrdrryt-m anilpthplfsct operations. Again, the , extension of
ill'hf‘allivmcatfiufistigati' .. “worldly Mdffifldivsfthgz thatraygluapti pup;
easternmost M’wfiW’Zfi hell or some sections into new ”£9er;
unmounted Ohioan'd , or f‘ hflé’hadiho'nstcrsl efieot .tudrgw, We
dad of the Canadian Government, show or lési’of the agricultural population
that Cleveland's is superior to any bak- into growing towns where better schools
log powder on the market, have so in- and other privileges could beobtoioed.
creased the business that more extensive Farms thus deserted have rapidly de-
accomodations ans uscssmry‘. creased in financial value, and for this
"A new label isbsiug prepared, but reason they offer for persons of limited
the old name “Cleveland’s Superior Bak- means especially favorable opportunities
ing Powder” and tho heretofore high to secure homes at very low prices in
quality of goods will be maintained. case the purchasers are willing to forego
“Dr. Hosglaud, the first, and for many for s time the higher advantages in edu-
ysars, President, and Wm. Zsigler, for- nation and in some other respects that
mer Treasurer, of tho Royal Company, are possessed in the larger and more
two of its main props, have now left it. prosperous towns.” Now, how true all
The former will bs President of the new this is of Connecticut’- abandoned farms,
Company, and his known integrity, lib- and how excellent the advantages they
srality, and experience promise great offer to settle to persons coming from
success for the new organization, and the old world or to such of our own
livsly times for all competitors."
majority against the amendment in :50 towns.
36.564.
The following extracts from the Al-
psnpls as broken in spirit by business
‘mg-gg Wmmw‘“"fiim'm misfortunes in large cities, would gladly hill
Wonk ”In. W! m. “.9.
some Hvsrpdnl ”mm-i
It
on, of Psris “ to
sun -- so
”iii
Previous lit
A swsll Bsbrsw wedding occurred in
Hartford fast "wing. the is
lasing “Nettle layer of Hartfofil,
daughtrr ofDavld Iaysr, tbs jowslrr.
Oasofths prswals was
arryJMmpsos yoswlll sl-
a chockfor
“.m- ‘ ~
l
a
T." isdolag) lying much farther north and
avail thsmrslvss of country homes ob
talnablc at slight cost. Ii would pay
our own stats to take hold of this matter
with tho earnestness which prevails in
lists! New England states (for Vermont
is doing precisely what New Hampshire
lacking in climatsand proximity in large
markets advantages which Connecticut
M
James Joy,agsd ninety-sight. whlls
monitors titans-corms York. monotonous-owns
“m m
Aldo Allolldll THE STATE-
Henrv Fox, aged forty, was run over
and killed on the track bstwssn lllddls-
town and Berlin Monday night.
Zsphsnlsh Bonsai, horn in Hartford
nearly 102 years ago, died in Port Huron,
Mich, yesterday. Ths“Chartsr Oak”
stood on what was the original Buses
farm.
0. 8. Pratt, the Meridian cmbesclsr, is
still without a bondsrusn. The books of
tho First Congregational church, of
which Pratt Was treasurer, are resolving
an examination.
The other day 0.6. Board, of long
Hill. who had bought the hay on Shel-
tou’s Island, started to drive across to
the island. He chose an unfortunlrs
over the remit. of the extension .and
frightened the horse. The unima‘lplung
sd several times and succeeded in fiss-
ing himself from the wagon, after which
he went asboro on the island and solaood
himself with a good feed of grass. Hr.
Beard meanwhile was left in the wagon
about 50 feet from shore, where be
amused himself as best he could until
his son went to his rescue in a boat half,
an hour lat-er. A long telegraph wire
was then attached lo the wagon and it
was brought ashore.
«There Is no better and more economi-
cal soap mails than Brussels.
The Best Time to Mary.
(Pt-urn the Hospital.)
Probably the best time for the average
ciriliz 1d woman to marry. would be any
age better-en 24 and 36. It is not said
that no woman should marry earlier or
later than either these ages, but youth
and health and vigor are ordinarilly at
their highest pe:fectlon between these
two perioda. Errly marriages are seldom
desirable for girls and that for many
reasons. The brain is immature, the
reason is fePblr? and the character is un-
formcd. The consideration which would
prompt a girl to marry at 17 would, in
many cases, have little weight with her
at 24. At 17 r-hs is a child, at 24 a wom-
an. Where a girl has intelligent parents
the seven years between 17 and 24 are
the perit d where mind and body are
most amenable lu wise discipline and
best repay the thought and toil devoted
to their development.
A New York policeman recently arrested a
Greek who paddled flowers in thestreet in his
native costume of a flowing jacket and
plaitcd baggy white trousers. He was folv
lowed byacrowd of boys. The policmnan
charged that he was but "half rimmed." He
was permitted to depart from court after
putting on a pair of American house's
Careme’s favorite dish was bullock’s liver
and onions. Dr. Johnson's favorite dishes
were a log of pork boiled till it dropped from
the bone, a veal pie with plums and sugar,
arid the outside cut of a salt buttock of beef.
Time were somewhat course, but many of
uswould have joined issue with the great
hear when, during the second course, he
called for the butter boat of lobster sauce
and poured its contents over his plum pud-
dine
Elixir. liusvdiyfoii. cinnamon“ Klein,
in the. 51d year of bu age.
WANTED.
Advertisements under this head. not exceeding 5
lines, 1 time 26:, 3 times Mk, I work 81.00.
VVASBING
home.
Housework by the as
oil 3!
AND iBliNlNG AT BIB OWN
Also Boustclcauing and General
y. 1153 VALTBR,
12 Boyt street. Sprrugwood.
POUND.
limo, howoyer, as the gravel tiarn‘ddtiiti '
ovum transit, _
0.3110” ' t
This Colabratsd lusosaa will a V
On an Elaborate Ionic.
tics-lo ln'sota and a Out
at m inc-m“
Beats now on sale at mum's. Bulb
Hslc’s, Norwalk, and J. U. llantllo's, W
Secure Your seats I
cit
[ll'illll ’Bllllil'll Ellill .
At Ionic Bull. ‘ 'l
Monday Evening, 00b 14
monun’ié'nsn '
WILLIAM snx'l‘niti’
or new York city.
These unions srcthsilasst yaallg
try. and r in exhibition will be van-tit ' ,
favorable conditions, and in such a I“,
most fastidious can approve. India will
an opportunity for thou in with” tho
in the full assurances! the most strict
Tlcketstfrc.'liescrved8¢atstbc. .9
Tickelscunbosccurcdatfl 5% _
005t Jsllts BA llll'o .lnfi—
§tono Masonry and Grading.
ilk underflgnod practical blocs India
T toiuformthopublicthsthsk 'h
aromptly attend tosll kinds of Stuns
rad rig. Granite supplied for on
faction guaranteed.
0] if s%%- ‘
(torturing; ganglia agility
Monday Evening, Oct. Mill, $09
All the Fashionable Donccs or cannons-rs
Taught. : 7
Terms. $6.60 per qmlailil m.) ‘
A... B. 001313wa
E. A. Raymond
n earns in kct um" mos
caflmorwalk, 3cm [It's wilfubsvglsdtc ', W
old customers and the public ... . . .
boundtn suit and uality of tho
Pleascgivcusa audwewill
land
you. of iv
A. S. F‘ERR.
J éw E L E R.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewel "
Fine Watch Repairing a W;
as Washington so. north Holman.
s20 2w
49 IAIN srassr, activists,
Announces her ‘
Fall opening
of Pattern Hats and Bruits.
Thursday and Friday, ,L
com. 10 and 11.,
{3' Ladies are cordially Invited to m
Advertisements under this head. not exceeding 5
lines. 1 tlmcrhc, stimulant workflm.
chlDUPIN Till SOUND on SHIPPAN
Polo aitfoot lat botirnu BuwBost. The
owocrcau avosamcbyprovi MW-
ingforthisadr. . ND,
078'. meson.
TO LET.
Advertisements under this head, not acceding 5
loss. I rims 25v. 8 times too, i work mm.
ART 0? BOUSI ON BIO]! cram: PA
of house“)? Water street; part of from no
Watcrstrect: BatShopoqutsr strset. i
09 at Inquire of BAYIOND anus.
NEW COTTAGE 03 LYNN PLACI; IOD~
cruconvenicassa. uoarcro
. , ‘ Ammonium.
ngi‘m Autonomous“
J. L.
Illk.
in norm sun rarrr or no noiisss
on Woodward avmuc. Watsr In. M rose
mu. Apply in a. a. vacuum.
0W]!!! BALI 01' HIV BOUSloll trasnow'
street, near Woodward avenue. Water In.
mm!” inqulrcst 9i West Avenue. South
POE SALE.
Advertlvurnlsundsrthlahssd. not stand
Ill-.lthnaniti-umlwsrkfl fl).
100 alumnus
Also work
fcvsals. laavuordsrsat M
'l'klsls’saswaatarat,
it" scrim WAGON,
lrstclass new cpl-dis was. two
“mu"fifi’“ Mutual?
wants-s. “if I uranr
in mummy-ruined mama’s-gr
imitating ill .
No. 4 Clay Sit-sec
Miss M. H. Gav
flascpruedastorc what! she will in
show, in connection with her Ivar-obs
All'lflntls him 7
”out cums
No. a cost am, .
horas
waddrnuhdmustllorwalk. idlw them
Mr
”flmm
Norwalk Chronicler