'i'hs ' ‘ to laws.
ThsGentrs’lhlfswt.
i .
..
ammo-oat trail I We-
Islets! salutes m
E , 3r ,
SOUTH NORWALK. GONNA FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1889.
‘Illllhfi or A Dltlbflll Still).
llehpaskata Operate ens Harwell law
PRICE TWO 0i
#2—
There were its vote in New London
looday for treasurer of the school fund,
titer scents stream. nitrite rut si'r'i's loses.
TALE USIVIISI’" Nllll.
Pure and unadulterated-the 0. a 0.
Tea. '
wast aunts-nata- cumming Dr-lolaawaatsrsasswwaatanuaas-
m '0" ”mm“ "3 M" “”9 “ 3“” i“ "W WWW the it... «Nehru-cos— or sun... near. ”a ‘0‘" '“°1"'.2’57i'§".1'£°i." “willed”
9| m “PW- & “W“ w F- W. qunl, 3'» "fl WWW 44"" Forward. in sverythlu that pertains lien is a story front the New York Professor Pack hsaannottnosd the con- :h'h hm“... ”Mata for inmnew can stun om
Immi- D. P Marianas. finished taklng in. “- houn- lmI-hlns vood- It 58 Wall tothsprospsvltyofacnnmttslty.” ass. which willha us m in dltlonsunderwhieh the I.uclus r. Itch- '
stream borough, helped make up a large
crowd of people that attended the Dan-
bury fair yesterday, and upon his return
in the evening he had quite an adventure
to report.
Mr. quui fell from asteplsdder a few
days ago. and sprained his left ankle
badly, and since then has been obliged
to bobble about on crutches with his foot
in a stepper. In this moditioo he visited
the fair, and late in the afternoon, while
w ltlng for an opportunity to board the
statute concerning general elections.
A party of Wallingford and Durham
men were hunting in the latter town one
night recently when three scans were
found in one tree. One of the ooons
jumped to the ground and ii. I. Page, of
Durham placed his foot on it, the result
being that a pistol bail intended for the
animal and llred by one of the Walling»
ford men, penetrated Ilr. Page's foot.
The three coons were killed.
enumeration of the children of the East
Norwalk school district.
-Nevr mot-7.3713"... at Charles It.
Seymour't. W m p .-
Ilany excursion trains were run to
Danbury yesterday and the crowd on the
fair grounds numbered about 25,000.
—-Ten pounds of aparerlb or sausage
for CI 00 at Ferd Hsyeu' market.
General Secretary Wilcox will have
to bathe watshwordcf our neighbors
across the river. The growth of last
Norwslk during the past year has been
of the beattbisstcharsctsr and it is spec-
ially noticesblsto those who have not
been there recent” andhava notkspt
abreast with whstls going on in that
part of the town. The natural advant
ages of the pines and its broad expanse
extending east sod moth have been line
portaul factors in causing cttrsnlts to
locate there. Tbs-kill and workman-
Norwatk. where the “hero" of the story
“mums practhedmnd where there
are stany victims of the genial doctor’s
practical jokes:
Dr. Robert O. Nolan of Bayonne. is h
practicu joker and ads-or. Since he
went to Bayonne in 1883 f of his
friends there have escaped but met-
ated fun. The Doctor hi I is now
the tin of a hoax that he is inclined
to tick at rather seriously. Within the
lsstthres days he has received in the
menu Latin pria twill bsswarded this
year. Theraars three of these prises of
.50. .80 and M. which are offered to
the senior and junior classes combined,
and equal amounts to the sophomore
class. Those eligible to be candidates
are all seniors and juniors who have
elected on an average three hours a
week in Latin since the and of tin- sopho
more year. Tho elements taken Into
consulorallon in awarding the»: prizes
are daily class room work and an exami-
Hamilton Harris.
"“Illllliliilllifl
mart-awn ssl-l—l) Initiator
drywatsrhtobatarnsd .
umwmm
uwmmuthdalnhmrim
hurhuodsnlock thsbnsdoor; like
waydownoncsonly, and let hook
endanger-smooth or roach the
saloon next yearnstghborhood.
finmwwmmtke from thedoor.
Oblsfhglsasrwlllssc that mused to its
Implant. mull.
l'lpna
lists
last all
h
lint-tars Almanac for to-Ierruw.
Blah tide biw tide | Sun rises Sun sets
12.39 6.18 d 02 6.10
It. I. Harald Weather forecasts.
Some indications of an approaching
cyclone are reported from Havana. The
Northwestern depression has become
more or less energetic, but it will move
soutbeutwardly and become stronger.
Temperature was nearly stationary in
tbeUnited States yesterday; the chief
minimum reported was 32 degrees, at
Alpena,l!ich.;tiiechicf maximum, 80,
at lontgomery, Ala. In this district to-
day fair, warmer weather and fresh to
light southerly winds will probably prs~
vail, preceded by some westerly winds.
In the Middle States and New England,
lair, warmer weather will prevail, with
somewhat variable winds, mostly south-
erly in this section and westerly to
southerly in New England, followed by
rain near the lakes. On Saturday, in
this section and in New England, slight-
ly warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather
will prevail, with southerly winds, be-
coming variable and followed by increas-
Ing cloudiness and rain in the northern
parts of this section, and on Sunday
partly cloudy to fair weather, with
slight thermal changes and fresh varia-
ble winds, preceded by rain near the
wists.
THE LUCA]. NEWS.
John D. Klmmey moved to-day into his
new house at the corner of West avenue
and Arch street.
-—'l‘on pounds of sparerib or sausage
for $1.00 at Ferd Hayes’ market.
W. S. Bailey and James L’Hommedieu
are on the briny deep today in search of
black fish.
~Fine Malsga grapes at Charles E.
Seymour’s.
Twenty-three deaths were recorded in
the ofiice of the town clerk during the
month of September.
—New Fall and Winter Jackets. Our
leader at $6.79. You should see it. Set»
field & Hoyt.
D. A. Newcomb and his men are at
work on Westport avenue, putting that
thoroughfare in good condition.
-—-A large arrival of the celebrated
Dow Drop canned goods. The finest
sweetest and best, at C. E. Seymoor's.
Jams Jones, the draw-bridge tender,
tendering from internal injuries that
he'reccived while doing some work on
the uaptha yacht in the rear of his house.
-—Large deep-sea No. 1 mackerel at C.
E. Seymonr’s.
Scofieldd: Hoyt have another grand
surprise for readers of The Suntan.
Beadwbat it is in their new advertise-
ment to-dsy.
lei—Pl-a’med Pictures—Nothing ‘betlhr
WWdlfigv’pm ’thicd’pricsc‘lh
window. ”’négthk' att”ékhlbif ’ "till 9nd
floor, Boston Store.
These fr ' nights are driving, the‘
‘ mount.) “winter quarters? 'Tlilé'
, bornb‘gli‘itdtion’ blinks gets its their full
quota nearly every night.
~50 dozen Children’s Vests and Pants.
Big value at 40c. Sale price 239. Don’t
tnlaa this bargain. Scofield d: Hoyt.
It is noticable, to say the least, ‘thal
one of thc aderiters in one of our lead.
log dry-goods houses was intended for a
ccw~boy instead of a dryvgoods man.
“Small fresh hams for roasting, 12c.
a pound. A liberal reduction to board-
nig houses, at Ferd Hayes’ market.
At the annual meeting of the Norwalk
Buss Railway company the following
oflosrs wen elected: President, James
W. Hyatt; superintendent, Edwin G.
Hoyt; actuary, John K. Hyatt.
~Jockey club boneless .fdlnil all).
ltfisymnur’s.
TbsY. P. 8.0.3. Union of Norwalk
Illlbssn invited to visit tbs Stamford
‘T.P.&Q&Uninusaxtlmdaynlghh
Airs-moon m- sschof the
~Domn-mmmn ‘I‘htsisask.
“.5 remain Arithmetic."
charge of the Y. ll. 0. A. service on
Sunday at t p. in. . Subject. “New Tee-
-4 Button Kid Gloves, good value at
him. Sale price We. Saturday at Ben-
fluid A Hoyt's.
The hi-monthly business meeting of
the Y. M. C. A. will be held on Monday
evening next. New members will be
elected, and n pl .
be indulged in sf £7
meeting. "
Judge Tbayer, of the Superior Court,
granted a decree to day divorcing Lillie
Kramer rice Davis from her husband,
Harry hi. Kramer, on the gr and of
cruelty. Her name is changed to Lillie
Davie.
--New white clover honey at Charles
E. Seymour‘s.
The first rehearsal for the concert to
be given by Old Well Hook & Ladder Co.
on the opening night of the South Nor-
walk fire department fair will be held
this evening at the parlor of Old Well
Hook & Ladder Co.
-liierrimack Prints 5c. yard. Scofieid
d: Hoyt’s.
The monthly meeting of Pioneer Hook
and Ladder company was postponed
from last night until Saturday night at
8:00 o’clock. A full attendance is re-
quested at that timcas business of im-
portance is to be transacted.
—Choice new layer figs at Charles E.
Seymour’s.
Officer Gladstone is raising sideboard.»
which, it is expected, Will improve his
appearance fifty per cent. He is bound
to have a fine looking police force in
South Norwalk, and consequently has
blocked out some of the best sluggers in
town.
—Getit's Unlnundried Shirts, linen
bosom and wristbands 371k. at Scoficld &
Hoyt’s.
-—-The ladies of Norwalk and vicinity
will be interested in the announcement
that Mesdames Allen and Adams, the
fashionable milltners at No. 5 Main
street, borough. Will make a special dis-
play of hats and bonnets on Friday and
Saturday of this week. Ladies are invit-
ed to call and examine them.
Martin Kellogg, true of the popular
conductors on the street railway line re-
ceived a handsome birthday present to-
day in the shape of a gold watch chain
and charm. It. came from James At-
wood, a driver on the Winnipauk branch
and indicates the friendly feeling exist-
ing between the employee of the road.
—-Pictures—Tintypes taken only for a
few days longer. Be sure and secure the
shadows before the substance fades, by
going to the traveling picture gallery on
Washington street, next to W. W. Com-
stock’s hardware store, and have your
picture taken. Remember, only a few
days longer.
AN ALI. ’ROUND BAD BOY.
Young Isaac lancer in the Tolls Again.
This Time for Truancy.
Isaac Mason, fourteen years old, son of
Philip Mason, of No. '1' Center avenue,
who was recently fined by Justice Aus-
tin for stealing a quantity of candy from
John Weston's store on Main street, is in
the handsof Deputy Sheriff Toner again-
Tbis time he is under arrest for truancy.
flit ”Mumblin- loathe-Miocene
Nubile-Wk hmterrfianv hei’dflwhts
books, and the other day jumped out of
one of the windows at the Center school
and wants. to plsyv-zbsfl rin gtkotlnoad
and “boundless fields. Ike-is evidently
an all ’ronnd bad boy and is in a fair way
to bring up in the Reform school at Aler-
iden. It is reported, on the authority of
a little girl who saw the performance,
that he was connected with the placing
of obstructions on the Winnipank branch
of the street railway, near Plymouth
avenue, a few nights ago.
His trial for truancy is set down for
4:80 this afternoon befo:e Justice Austin.
celebrating their lives Anirmary.
That enterprising concern, the Boston
store, celebrates, to-day and tomorrow,
the first anniversary of their removal in-
to their present quarters by offering
some great bargains in the way of a
nineteen cent sale, full particulars of
which will he found in a new advertise-
ment on the fourth page of Tux Slim-
sst. today. We rejoice with the Boston
store people in their growth and pros-
perity. Ir. O'Gorman, the head of the
concern, full of pluck, push and ,
aided by a judicious use of printer’s ink,
haemadsthsBostonstorewhstlt Into-
day—one of the largest concerns of the
kind in Western Oonmcticnt.
Dub-try lute. .
There was as muons attendance at
the Bestiary l‘alr yesterday. The 3.!
race was won by ltlsthas, until},
6 o'clock train for home, he stood lean-
ing againsta fence at the Danbury a
Norwalk depot in that city. After the
thickest of the crowd had got aboard.
Mr. Jaqui ambled eldwiy up the steps
leading to one of the cars until he I'I'Icfi-
ed the platform, when a man walked up
the stepsheblnd him. In his apparent
hurry the man kicked Hr. anm on lip
injured leg and pressed him forward
against another man who salad in the
doorway of the car. As quick as a flash
theistter, while pretending to prevent
the Norwalk man from falling, made
a pass across his chest and snatch-
ed from InJaqui‘s shift front It .50
diamond stud, and relieved him of a [web
rtbook that was in the inside pocket of
his coat. The fellow, with a (lextrous
movement of the hand, passed the stud
and pocketbook to a confederate who
stood in the door of the car opposite, and
the members of the gang passed through
the car and made their escape.
Iii. quui thinks there were five men
in the gang and that they had been
watching him as he stood leaning against
the fence on the depot platform. It is
thought that the Intention of the fellow
who came up behind Afr. Jaqui was to
knock one of his crutches from under
him and then rob him of his watch as
wall as other valuables. Mr. quui
thinks they would have got hls watch as
it was, if he had not shouted, “What are
you up to," and frightened them off.
There was nothing of value in the pock-
etbook beyond two return tickets, Afr.
quui having removed his money for
fear of pickpockrts. Ellcuinln‘l’rd t-y
crutches he was unable to elf-r no resist
ance to the robbers, The conductor of
the train was informed of the occurrence
and w en the train reached Babel a de-
scription of the fellows was leelt‘izt‘lphcd
back to the Danbury police. Mr. Jaqui
says he could positively identify three of
the gang.
’Etiiii-ifisiéifs.“
MUSIC HALL.
Reuben Glue.
The Daily Gazette, of Nashua, N. IL,
says of the Reuben Glue 0.1., which up.
pears here on the 17.11: Although rainy
Saturday evening, a good audience
greeted Charles Atkinson’s Company to
their title role as “Reuben Glue," from
Vermont. As adelinentor oi tbntyplcnl
Yankee, Mr. Prindlc was a grand suc-
cess from the start. The character of
“Reuben Glue,” as presented by hlr.
Prindle, is far superior to the many plays
of that stamp preset-ted in this city from
time to time. The support for the entire
piece was excellent, far better than is
seen in many of the shows on the New
England circuit. The piece passed off
admirably. It was well staged and the
scenery fine. We predict great success
for this company on the circuit.
Billiard Exhibition.
Morris Daley and William Sexton, of
New York city, will give agrnnd billiard
exhibition at Music Hall on Monday
evening, Oct. 14. These men are the
finest players in the country, and there
should be a large attendance. Tickets
can be secured at Hoyt's drug store.
-—A soap that is boiled is always super-
ior to a "cold process” soap; and that
stamps superiority on Bromide soap.
IlAIiIIlll sews. '—
‘ Thursday a fish hawk measuring five
feet thigh inébcs‘sbl‘ofi lhh'wilgg's, was
shli‘uilh‘ it" this st‘meféiki’s‘icepohd,
by Geo. W. Fowler. _ ~ . , , ‘
"’fh3'ln’ol'ilh'ly buéliiét‘sneeuhkiol’ the
NorofddTrhsbyfiflAh Society ‘of ‘Chrisb
isn Endeavor was held at the parsonage
Wednesday evening.
At the town meeting. Monday, Oct. 7,
the following resolutions were passed:
Resolved, That a lockup or place of
detention for prisoners awaiting trial be
erected at a cost of not more than 0200.
Resolved, That the town tax of eight
mills be laid.
Molved, That the selectmen be ad-
vised to appoint as tax collector John 11.
Whitney. the present incumbent, at a
salary of not more than N.
Resolved, That the town roads be
worked under the supervision of the
srirctmen.
Resolved, That a vote of thanks be ex-
tended to the selectmeu for the able
manner they have performed the duties
of their office for the past year.
Resolved, That first selectman Ira Sco-
field receive for his services for the en-
suing year “m.
Tbepesition ofTbeo. Smith and nth
maskingthatarnadbelaldnear Iter-
oton depot, was referred to the select-
mss with power.
The report of seleclrnen and school
visitors were received and recommenda-
tions adopted. .
—A "cold manotbavsths
mamas-tumor
ahlp‘of the carpentersnd mechanic has
transformed what in years past have been
vacant lots Into asettlsment that de-
serves better things than it receives at
the band of the town government.
Early in the spring liner i). Randall
purchased the Benedict mill property
from lira. ’Itlchard Parmlee, and during
the summer the buildings have been
moved about, a new fiurne built and
the darn overhauled A new Tur-
bins wheel has replaced the two smaller
ones so that Air. Randall is provided with
excellent power. Most of the main build-
ing is occupied as a carpenter shop. The
second floor is used for mill purposes
where the mill stone grinds the
grain for farmers who for years have
pltronizwrf the old mill. Mr. Randall
has moved two buildings from Van Zindi
avenue to the mill property. The build‘
me which was used as an office has been
nfitted and will be opened by Wright
Brim-tn a market tomorrow afternoon.
The carpenter shop has been raised and
a story built under it. This building has
been placed north of the mill and will be
occupied by Lynn a Scholley, wheel-
rights. But avenue commences near
the mill property and it has. always
been a bad spot, as the street at this
point has been very narrow. It is now
being widened, which will greatly im-
prove the locality.
Marvin Bro-3. have "fit it coal sheds and
office erected, but is not probable that
they will be opened for business this
motor. The sheds are about 75x150.
The impression is that a coal and wood
business there can be made to pay well.
An improvement that not only is a
bani-fit to East Norwalk, but is admired
by all who have seen it, is the opening
up of the propert y on the Benedict farm
by J. C. Hawkins, of I‘Ilp, I... 1. Around
the shore fronting the properlya fine
road has been built, and it is txpected
that it will becontlnued toDorlon Point.
The new lots will not be sold for specu-
lative purposes, but those who purchase
will be obliged to build residences for
themselves. It would be surprising to
know some of the merchants of this city
and the borough who have looked at the
property with an eye to build abouse
tin-ruin.
While changes of an extended charac‘
ter have been made the fact should not
be lost sight of that dwelling houses
have been erected in every quarter of
the place. Among the many pretty
homes that have been built during the
past season we noticed the following:
Frederick Keeling. St. John avenue;
Samuel Smith and son iii-law, White
Bridge; Miner D. Randall, two houses,
Fort Point Road; J. S. Randall, two cot-
tages, Benedict Place; James Warden,
St. John avenue; Marvin Bros, two cot.
rages, Benedict Farm; Charles Stevens,
Mrs. Ifargsret Vorhees' and Mrs. Taylor,
houses on the new street recently ran
through the Psrmlee premises.
J. S. Randall’s new block, corner of
Van Zandt avenue and Hoyt street, is a
valuable acquisition to the structures of
East Norwalk. The building is 60x70
feet, and three stories high. 0n the
ground floor are four stores, the second
floor is conveniently fitted up in flats,
and on the third floor is a large ball.
The building is not yet completed, but
the work is safer advanced that in a
few days Hull I: 00., of Westport, will
open a first-class drug store in the corner
store. One of the remaining stores will
be occupied by a dry goods firm. It has
been suggested thasabarhsrshopwouid
pay flatnessinallsstsns nmssflie tetra-es
leading to the ball. and if the right par-
ties are fonndonetvill probably bemu-
«i. .. casino is just what has labgbesn
desired in EastNorwalk for concerts and
festivals. TbsEsst avenue )1. E church
will hold a fair in the ball in November
for the benefit of their new church.
Near the east end of the Washington
street bridge Daniel L'Hommsdieu has
erected a fine brick buliding,end next to
it Daniel lurpby and Howard 0. King
have built of wood material. which, in
their construction, every detail and
beauty of architecture have been studied.
Nearly opposite these buildings John
Shepard will shortly erect a carriage fac-
tory.
While the new church has not yet
been commenced, still it must be said
that it is fairly under way, the plans hav-
ing been completed and a monster fair
being amnged for the benefit of the
church.
Such a showing for one year asshove
related, inset be gratifying to the people
of East Norwalk, and it certainly is to
tbepeopls in other parts of the turn.
EastNorwslk is booming and nothing
can stop it. ,
Upon Peter Bradley,arrsstsd in War-
cester, lam, for paddling without a
“magnetite-distribute.
stolen from the M more in
Dnlsl—nvlllsutbsnightoffiQI-hw
ofallsges and conditions in life, and
til-yarn couched in language ranging
severely praestrm. These proposals sis
of a lady of educauon and culture. Object. maul
Ten h street, Bayonne. II. J.
neighborhood of 100 proposals of mar’
rings. The proposals coins from women
from the tenderly sentimental to Ills
the result of the following advertise-
ment, which appeared in a New York
paper of Tuesday:
Amilemanof-ean desires the acquaintance
witty. Addrvinlnconldsncs,l (i. It . 49 West
Dr. Nolan's home is at 43 and not 48
West Tenth street, but the letter carriers
have unbesitatingiy delivered to him
the batches of proposals received In each
mail. The doctor is making an investi-
gation, and promises to make it lively
for the joker when he finds him.
Connecticut Whittled Fina.
In the case of Thomas Shields of Harv
ford, cbarg»d with manslaughter in
causing the accident on the Consolidated
road at Quinnipiac, at New Haven yes-
terday the state's evrdence event to show
that Shields, as section boas, had not
done his work properly. Shir-Ids testi-
fied that he was 19 years old and that
be had been employed six years on the
Hartford road. Be denied the charge
that he was careless or in any way
responsible for the acctdent. The
state put in evidence testimony that a
frog that had been taken up was not pro-
perly repisCed and that it turned over
when the express train passed. Shields
testified that he finished work on the
track at the place where the accident
occurred by 11 o‘clock in the forenoon.
Six trains and one engine passed over it
safely before the train that was derailed
passed along. At a late hour yesterday
afternoon Shields was found guilty of
manslaughter.
(lo-operative Buildingjrfiid—“ljuans.
Building associations are growing in
favor in Michigan, and there are over
forty societies now in existence to that
State. George J. Little, of East Sagi-
uaw, who introduced the system in
Michigan, says: “I believe that these
associations will eventually do much to
solve the strained relations between cap
ital and labor by cultivating habits of
thrift and independence in the wage»
earners of the land. Give every work—
tngmsn a home of his own, and he will
see that the labor question has two sides.
Again, I would like to see in every agri-
cultural county in the land a farmers'
building and loan association.
“Many of the heavily mortgaged farms
and homesteads of the west might be
redeemed in this way."
Died at the Children's Home.
On the 10th of April, 1888, Andrew J.
Weed was sent to the Refc rm School for
uncorrigibility. Upon arriving there it
was decided that his age required him to
be taken to the home for children at
Strallurd. A short time ago diphtheria
broke out there and it has been learned
that little A ndrsvi was one of its victims.
Alerter was sent to the boy’s parents in
this city but was delayed on the road and
the remains were buried before they
could go there.
lasting at the lethodlst church Parson-
are.
This afternoon the Ladies Aid Society
of the First I. E. church will meet at
the parsonage and between 5 and 7
o’clock they will serve supper to the
friends and members of the church. In
the evening the young people will join
the older members of the church and an
iglarsgting program will be rendered.
An invitation is extended to all to be
. .m
The fourth annual convention of the
Connecticut state branch American Fed-
eration of Labor, takes place next lion-
day, October 14, ot Danbury. The con-
vention will open at 11 a. m. and bein
session for two days. Delegates from
all the industrial towns in the state will
be present.
card of Thanks.
I desire to return my sincere thanks
through the columns of Tim 81211131].
to the batters of South Norwalk, and all
others, whoss'sympatby and kindnem
was manifested by words and deeds dur-
ing the long sicknsm and at the time of
the death of my husband, the late Clarke
Grumman. Ins. Harris annulus.
Win-Tron.
On the 15th of Int larch I. I. Gow-
sr, of New Havso.wrots to a friend in
Les Angelss, California, but received no
reply. Afcw dayssgo he heard from
his friend. On the tilt: of September
theisttcrwasfoand in the trunk of a
hollowtreelntbswnodsnesr Glendon,
California, where it had been concealed,
probably by train rohbsn. It has been
a
l
propsradd‘rs‘w.
Mdthawbfisssapls‘hldprsss-
sl'kattbisssdltst qsahtlm of Drus-
pesosss'map
”Inimitabof boiled
asap. “hassles” . .
I. my ,w-tahatnmvills
measures-rum.
nation of Lilli!) authors at sight, which
on the floor IbOit'.-'Ollnd up his alarm
clock and Illfl'e'll it to go off. [In re-
considerably to the annoyance of a tutor,
ceived a note from his class officer re-
questing hlrn to appear before the fecal
opened» Thsfiadsrferwardedlttc the
will he held the first week'ln June.
During the meeting of the Intercolleg-
Iste Tennis Association In Hurd‘s room
Monday night, a freshmen, who moms
posted the operation a number of times,
who has a room in the same entry.
Wednesday morning the freshman re-
ty and answer to the charge of playing
upon a musical instrument out of hours.
A strictly enforced rule forbids the piny-
ing upon musical instruments except be.
tWren certain hours of the day.
freshman hastened to explain and was
excused from appearing beforelho fac-
ulty.
The Lucky Watson Homestead-
Two elderly lollies who live in the
Watson homestead in Aspetuck have re-
cently been surprised twice in it most
agreeable manner. In the first instance
they obtained a game dinner in a novel
way. A bird, which they supposed to
be a domestic fowl, coolly enterid an
open back door and perainbulated
'brough three rooms of the house, cod-
ing its investigations in the parlor,where
It was soon by Frederick lit-Erien, a
neighbor of the ladies, and captured by
him, he discovering that it was a part-
ridge. He forththh tcok it out of the
house and beheaded it, after which it
was cooked and made a suwry dish.
One day this week the second sensation
occurred. Beneath the siding of the
house a beehive was discovicred. ll. L.
Jeffrey, the bee expert, was immediately
sent for, and lound a rich harvest await-
ed his skillful manipulations. He suc-
ceeded in bringing forth not less than
100 pounds of fins honey, which went to
the old ladies as their share of the plum
der, and he also captured the swarm of
bees, numbering I5.000, according to the
the peculiar manner of measuring known
to bee men, which he took away its his
remuneration for his work. The place,
if not flowing With milk and honey, as
wastbeland of Canaan, at least flows
with partridgt-s and honey, and it would
seem to be ahead of Canaan, pnrtridges
being rarer than milk—New Milford
Gazette.
‘ITfii’anT. tints: ‘
An amusing sight was witnessed at
Stratford, the other day, on the occasion
of the historical celebration. The last
feature of the procemion was a truly
venerable buggy containing a couple at-
tired in the costume of a century ago
and more. The vehicle must have been
fully 100 years old. As the parade was
about over and the line was crossing the
railroad track in the heart of the town a
train divided the procession and the
buggy with its occupants was separated
from the others. As the train passed on,
carriages and wagons of all descriptions
filled in behind the line, and the relic
trailed on in the rear. Many people did
not know that it was historical and as-
suming that the venerable pair was from
the country, and legitimate objects of
sport, the crowd began to jeer at the
strange sight. The lady, who wore gog-
gles and a sun bonnet that might have
belonged to Priscilla, was evidently cm-
bsrrassed and prodded up her spouse to
whip the steed. In a few moments they
shock of! the crowd and caught up with
the rest of the procession, where the
buggy could be admired and not ridi»
med. 1 . ,i,‘ ,2,
Connecticut Olsrlltlll lid...” fill“;
The fifth annual conference of the
Connecticut Christian Endeavor union
will be held in the Second Regiment
.i‘
Friday, October at and 25, beginning
Thursday at 5:00 p.m., and closing Fri-
day evening. Three thousand delegates
are expected, making the largest assem-
bly of young christians of all denomina-
tions every convened in New England.
Reduced hotel and railroad rates have
been secured for the occasion.
Slag ll-g's Death lacuna.
The electrical machine which is to be
used in Sing Sing Prison for the execu-
tion of murderers was shipped last night
to Baltimore to be tested before it is
placed in position in the prison.
Deputy Warden Connsnghton said that
the prison ofilcials would not have any-
thing to do with placing the machine in
position, and Warden Brush would be
the only official who would have any-
thing to do with operating it. The War-
den will slmply touch an electric button
which willssnd thecnrrent of electricity
throughtbscbslrln which thema-
dsmnsd man will sit.
Witbtbeexstpticnof dxtssa,all the
magnesium“
This Ochbntcd Inmwm M
lass, l llllsflghtlnthJ
‘ 'piil’flll‘
mencc with.
it . .
Brnk Building. lid. Norwallt.
If
A dress hock Box m, 60th Norwslk.
Advertisements tinder thlshasd sotcxossdl ll
work use. I“
flit! IAN Poll 1'!!! I'll)"
insurance (to. Debit to cots:
Appl betwunsmdsamorsand
at . to D. omit , Asst. 8cm, First National
010,3t
IXI’BRIINCID IIOUSBKBIPIR. AD-
010”
of!) {it
I
all) it
The . .-
TINOOIIAPIIIIR AND TYPIWRITBIt—BX—
pcrlenccd lad wants situation. Address
" TlNOGllAl’lIElt,"thls ofiicc.
OARD AND IJOIXIING WITH A llSSI’Att'I'A-
blc faml y for a child It ycsrsofstte. Adtlms
It, can: ti. Wagner, routh lain strict.
South Norwailr.
for gentleman and wife. or two ladies. licferenccs
rct wired.
ol 3t W
Water street; list Shop on Water street.
c9 8!.
00 Iw
floors. 5 moms each pply to
J. I. BCRBANK. 6i South Main street, Soul Nor-
walk. 7 Iw
tenable. Apply to
Armory at New Haven on Thursday and hurt.
W0 PLEASANT CONNECTING ROOMS To
let with or without board, in a private family.
No. it CHAPEL il’l'ltltli'l‘.
author-*2-
RT OI? llOl'sfi 0N lIl’llI S'I'Ilmfi’Alt'l'
of house 10': Water street; part of bones lid
1"
Inquire of RAYMOND BROS.
"streamlines LYN!!! PLACE; iron—
orn conveniences. Apol at note to
SAIUBL LYNBS,
at office of Coolidge A: Lockwood.
NEW HOUSE OF 51X BOOKS ON BUBBANK
stunt. Rent .12. Also first and around
Rent Oil and 89. A
0
NB lint-B AND PART 0? Two HOUSES
on Woodward avenue. Water in. Real res.
K A. it‘ooDWARD.
OWEN IlALl' 01'le IIOUSBON )l BADOW
street. ncir Woodward avenue Water in.
For particulars inquireat 9t West Avenue, South
Norwalk. e13 tf
mifoi‘IiJf ‘
"3i...’......."" ” ti‘nst‘i‘ér'mn or. “anemia
lines, 1 time 8c, dilutes 50c, I week at 00.
OUSES, BUILDING LOTS AND PARIS AT
RIASONABLE PRICES AND ON EASY
TERMS; ALSO INVESTMENT BONES, LOANS,
NEGOTIATIONS.
TAYLOR it GOLDE N,
o 10 if Insurance Agents.
HOUSE and lot on Elizabeth street containing
ll ro‘ mt. Modern improvements, good con—
dition. Also house and lot on west stcc Chapel
street, near High. TAYLOR 8 GJLDEN.
0103: iteal Estate “disparate-Agents.
—”PLACE of It acres. with asmhll house on it,
within 1% miles of the city. Price $90.1
TAYLOR it tiObDE‘R.
BUILDING Lori 5.3 x IE: mt iori‘ssnn
cbrap, if sold soon. on North lain 5t , Nor-
walk. Apply to Box 3?“, Norwalk. Conn. 019, :it
0103:
on an Elaborate leafs. with W
Seattle lleeta sale
of New e '
leataaaw on sale at ,
Hale‘s, Norwslk, and J
secure Your nests Bulls
00
"it uslc ’iiiii”, South Nervalk‘
0”! NIGHT ONLY.
Thursday, Oct. 177..
rw
0r Life Among the Bathroom:
Bythc late. Fred Harsden,lsq In"
Celebrated Charactam
Johnnie Prln
And a strong company, under the M
(interns a WILSON. ‘
Vivid and Thrilling Adventures-Iv
A Vermont little it lulrilit-
A I! IllIreiI Exit! Incidents! ATM ,
n ting l M
Usual Prim. *
Seats now no lie at l‘loyt‘s and W?
aim. , ..
There will be anOystcrfiumflths
sprangwoodchapei,rridang.ciifn ‘
Andifiiottoo stormyacarryall will no ‘2‘»
Chapel from the office bulidla K M
rals from 7.1!) unmo’clock Miami”.-
ADll ISSION TO THE scents. 100“.
Grant Billiard Btlillhl’
Montagllfl:mngm ~ '0 ..
MORRRBIEDALE'
WILLIAM SEXTO
or New York City. ' ‘_
These gentlemen arc the finest ylnlntIaG-‘e
try. and this exhibition will be sabbath”
rat-onus conditions, and in such a mm the
most fastidious can approve. Ladies will fill iii
an opportunity for them to witnus the M
in the full assurance of the meet strict
Tickets 50c. - Reserved Beats extra.
09Tickets can be secured at I] ’s stun.
a
JAAIBS I!
10 00305 SAWKD ASD SPLIT WOOD FOB
sale. Lowest cash price. Alsogood work
bone for sale. Leave orders at Thlele's newsstand,
or address C. L J AXES. South Norwalk. 0'! 1w
( N3 NI!" BUSINESS WAGON, TWO
first class new eplndie wagons. two second‘
hand spindle wagons. one good second-hand .phse~
ton, one accosid band road wagon. Call soon if you
want one. an WRIGHT A FLYNN.
EAL BS’I‘ATI FOR BALE—IF YOU WANT A
house, or lot, or a farm cheap, for the next
three .01“me at lorrelldzb'llomrnedleu’s onion,
No 9'5 Washington st, as they have you opened up
some of the driest lots in town and a number of
them arewaier fronts. Also a summer reel-
dencc, house, barn, carriage house, acre of land, ‘
on thewaterfrout. Also issuance of all kinds in
best companies.
TWO choicsbnllding lots, 50snd60feet front, at
West amine. Apply to W. C. Emilia or
I. l. son. as
ROOM) BAND FURNITURE STOVBS, CAR-
pcts,&c, boughtandsoldor sold on commie»
domatmynewplaccof businms, under the Sal
vatlonArin barracks,ScntnNtwwalk. Wm. Pod—
more.
I
Notice to Contractors.
PROPOSALS will be received up to Tae'day.
Oct. 15th, for macadamlzlng North lain street
and West avenue. South Norwalk. Speculations
can be bad on application to
' JAMES C. GROWS.
Street Gristmill”.
The Committee reserves the right to Meet any
and all bids. 0 It) fit
Nation.
In INHABI'I'AI‘I'S, legal
T of WI, stebet'tby
Town“ I
3'
ii.
3'
mlfi.
id’s" atNonIIIJhIsllIt dayof 0ctober,A.D,
' resume it. yours.
SAIUBI. DASKAI,
Ill Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
CITY TAXES.
Assessor’s Notice.
a
i
3
5
i
i—l
! alt Evans and corporation to pay
mesh of loath Mimi no
required city ddhutoths emu-7.».
"" as...” “admirahfit‘u'mm i:
M mimofoaohsr,
mots-wash boundary
E. A. Raymond?
Ilse reopened his lost lurket on Y's-Mm.-
niie, last Norwalk, where he will bcglsd toflh
old customers and the public . m
bound to suit and nallty of M the be
Pl cal d will 1“
easegivensa an we ‘mss .
intuition
49 IAIN swam, hermit.
Announces her
OCT. 10 and
What-tics are cordially Invite! 0"
Dillilllllll. all N _
hill no soul =
Miss M. H. Cavanag'
It opened at beret
sbIr'w,lncon.uecl.lt.iu‘ It'll-Lg:
sansllascffisum
IlllillJlill anililliositlli
All Klno'tIZZI'Co _ 3'
Norwalk Chronicler