Sentinel Job Printing once
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:tlUllBElt 564.
muo- MOIss stlostb Minibar rit-
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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN- TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1889.
M
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EVENING SEN'I'INEL,
I .MIIOAD PLACE
INTI “DIWALI.
‘5 MAIN mum.
WALK.
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”Mamas” ”u.
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st
mlrudm-uf‘lllt- {with
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“It?“ 0. "Myrna-ad
“It!“
at
la. “Jul Verbatim. Wstw alias-t; key at all
factorial.
ultra. 53m sou-arm's"
' mus-mi i-r-ii-rnuau.
«naturism-ad
mammal—
tarorwatloaofslrslayosrimuc
“7;. it”:
tbs
moans.
Eternal-d
NJ. Ilsrald Weathsr 'wrsoasts.
The Atlsntrc storm. which became so
avers on the Atlantic yesterday. is now
osntral ufl’ New Jersey coast. It will
probably move northeast,with continued
northeast to northwest gsles ofl thr-
cnast from Cape lay to Portland, Ife ,
during the morning and furs-noon. Tern
pcrature fell in the United States yeah-r
day. In this district to day cloudy
weather will probably prevail, precede
by rain, with slight thermal changes and
brisk northeasterly and northerly winds,
shifting to northwesterly, followed in
theafternoon by clearing weather. Irv
the Itiddle Storm partly cloudy to fair
weather will prevail, preceded by cloud—
iness and rain on the crusts, with slighi
thermal , changes and brisk to fresh
northerly to northwr-rrlerly winds. and
in New Englaudmloudy to partly clou tr,
slightly colder weather and brisk to high
northeasmly to northerly winds on tho-
ooasts, with rain. On Wednesday, in
this section and in New England, slight-
ly warmer, partly cloudy to fair weather
will probably prevail, with fl’esh north
westerly to westerly winds, and on
Thursday warmer fair weather.
llulatura Almanac twr Tc-slcvruw.
High tide '8 but “'6 Sun rises Sun per.
512
a“TH—l“. LUCAL NEWS.
fleeting of the barges-es to—night.
TheBJard of Education will meet to
organize to night at the office of A. E,
Austin.
—Boys wan-ed tosell Tue SthEL.
Call at this office.
The meeting of "Its woman's R lief
Corps has been changed from Friday to
Thursday evening of this week.
‘ Rev. James H. Ross, formerly of this
city, paid shying visit to South Nor-
was this morning while on his was to
New York.
—Go to Douglas Fowler Post anniver-
sary entertainment tonight at the post
room on the bridge. Apleasant time
amured. Admission 10 cents.
Exfiovernur William T. llinor died at
his home in Stamford Sunday, after an
illness of several weeks. He was gov-
ernor of this state in 1855 d.
Thosswho are to sing in thcconmt
atlas'rc Ball under the auspisss of the
South Norwalk fire department will
rehearse at the truck company's par-
lors this evening.
—Attend Douglas Fowlrr Post’s clev-
enth annivcrmry at the port room on the
bridge tonight. Literary and musical
entertainment. Adlai-ion 10 cents.
Douglas Fowler Post last night voted
to have WW Wood attend
tire was Win {Capt
mm W Putt Jr Nair r'r
d"—Tickets for Talsots’ glass mounted
m unbsusfd to advantage
'at Minute Gallery.
Ticketsfor tbsC. B. S. K. sociable,
whichuccarsnsxt Tuesday evening at
tho Athenmum are in good demand.
'l'ksycauhshadofsnyofrhs members
oftksclub nrrat Hale’s.
, Owingtotherainyatsrdayafternoou,
. thcmsmbsrsofthsCuart of Barge-es
postponed their contemplated trip to
Wfov the purpose of examining
thsmacadamiaedroadsofthat place.
-0uacconat of therainonlfondsy,
wit mud-non Tuesdays-d Wednes—
fly.
s
Matthboflcc.
'thsgrsat Ikmlaat tbs Dunno Stove,
JohaECrn’cksttspsared fifty pounds
of all in Pivslils River harboryeu
tad-y. Oniofthsmwalghad‘lposads
aadtuaaces. Thscataa wash-usually
bgaaad thaflsttractsdcoasidsrabls
attaatloi at Thomsa’ slurs during the
~boyrwntsarussummrrsn.
Thslattiagralfewtork. rsysths
in} muse-mummies
Butler Indus. l. 0 0. ll, will rehearse
to night for second degree. Team caro-
sasrly requested to be prompt.
Daniel L’flornrnsdieu la moving into
his new store cast of the Washington
arreetbridga today.
Bur. Herbert -l:l. Brown. of the Con-
gregational church. Ilystlo Bridge, has
received a call to the presidency of a col-
legs in Austin, Texas.
Rev. C. It. Pug will conduct the fun
errrl services of the late Aural Warren at
the Brat avenue If. 8. church tomorrow
afternoon.
-Srnsll fresh hams fin roasting. 120.
a pound. is liberal reduction to board-
' ing houses, at Prfd Hayes' market.
E, O. Hawks. photographer, has re-
duced the price of cabinet pictum to
”Madmen, and minutes to .100 a
down. Seeadvvrtisument.
Councilmen James C. Crowe, Commit-
tee on streets, advertises for proposals to
lay sidewalks In front of the premises of
the Ierritt property on Concord street in
today's lame. ___ ~__
——Eleven years ago Douglas Fowler
Post was organized in this city. A trend
the anniversary entertainment to night
at the post room on the bridge. Admis-
rioo 10 cunts. ‘
The young ladies of Burnett, Wm”
have formed “The Hesverily Fllfl‘i” soci~
atv, the object of which is to do away
with the practice of wearing a No. 2
shoe on a No. 5 foot.
Edward J one, employed at W. H
Smith a 00’s hardware store in the bor-
ough, has gone to High Ridge. accom
panied by his wife, on a ten days' vsca
tion.
A soil boat broke swav from her moor-
ing near the old mill, in Brat Norwalk,
last evening, and drifted to Bush [4
land. where it was washed ashore.
No serious damage was done.
—’l'vn pounds of sparerib or sausage
for $1 00 at Ferd Bayer! market,
C. J. Ferris, of Chestnut street, bor-
ough, who with his wife and two child-
ren has been rpending n couple of Weeks
with friends at South Berlin, N, Y., re-
turned last evening. Mr. Ferris was
greatly benefited in health by his vaca-
lion.
—D‘IlI!-IIM Fowler Post will celebrate
its eleventh anniversary by giving a
musical and literary entertainment to
nightat its rooms on the bridge. Ad-
mission only ten cents.
A SERIOUS HIKE AVEBTED.
A 'l’lmsly Discovery Mada at the Real-
dcaca of Samuel Hoyt. this City.
This morning abv on 3 o’clock Samuel
Hoyt's daughter was svrakened by s
'1ng quantity of smoke in her room.
She hastily went to her parent's bedroom
and aroused them. Upon going down
stairs Mr. Hoyt found the house filled
with smoke. He opened the door lead-
ing to the cellar and discovered that a fire
was homing quite briskly at the foot of
the stairs. Not much time was lost in
putting water on the flames which were
extinguished without an alarm being
given. It is not known how the fire
started
—You will never know how good Brus-
sels soap is till you try it. Its fine.
Twenty-tilts Aaulvaraa—ry.
Mr. and Its. Henry Bartlett celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
weddingatthcir home on South Main
street, Saturday evening. lit. and tits.
Bartlett have lived in this city during
their married life, and have gathered
around them a large circle of warm
friends, all of whom visited them at their
home, Saturday evening, to make this
event the happiest in the memory of this
couple. The guests commenced to at-
rivs at 8 o’clock, and at 8.30 fully fifty
people had arsemblpd in their pretty par-
lora Sums has renditions of good vocal
W music were Monolith;
inter-parsed by joker. confirmatory“,
etc. At 10:” o’clock the goats retired
to. the spacious dialog roomy-where's
fiber-l rec-thud hesn’prepa .“Aftir
supper the party W the remainder of
the evening in general conversation.
Kr. and Ilrs. Bartlett receivrd many
tokens of kind remembraucss from
friends in the shapaof cut flowers, a
toilet set, check. outfit of linenand a
beautiful silver tsa set, from their son
and daugbtaroin-Iaw, Ir. and Ira.
George Grace of Annuals. All the rooms
of the house had been tastefully limb
ed for the event. lfr. and Ira. Bartlett
came to thiscity from Jamaica. .1. I.,
immediately after their marriage.
A W at Drunks.
This morning four rid-riders of the law
were before Judge Knapp charged with
drunkenness. They were John Hurray,
Frank Timpani. Frederick Waring and
James Shaw. The two former imhihera
werednedflfll andcriatswhilathelatr
in two were lasd Shw and costs. Each
paid up and was dwchargsd.
-Yoaptflceatswovthofsospfor5
centswheayoahuyllrumeh.
Ila-AH!“
.l’ourrcau sew-embers wera elected
mum-munglastalgkr.
The madamelamsrsstsrvgalarly
as flashy cvmtag. Will Had, who
kmdsvdupsl Iamacatsfal as well as
skllfalmlsdthsdawlastsvsa-
A [NIGHT STRIKE rillftllATlllff.
flow a Jakar Itirrsd up ths ltsaldsatsof
that Issuable Thoroughfare.
Knight arrest. usually a psacsabls and
quiet thoroughfare, was disturbed by a
sensational episode yesterday afternoon,
in which Timothy Easly, a well known
young man about town who lives at No.
I! on that street, figured conspicuously.
Healy attended a wake the night before,
and fatigued by the exertion he lay down
on the lounge at his home lot» in the
aft rnoou for a short nap. and was soon
sleeping soundly. Henry Pierce, a wists
roofer who lives in the same hours,
mined Beaiy from his usual haunts and
began inquiring about the neighborhmrd
for him. William Mullen, who in em-
ployed in the horse car stables near by,
jokingly told Pierce that Healy had be
come involved in a love affair, had token
a dw- of lsudsnum with suicidal intent
and was in the last throes of death at his
home over the way. Pierce hastened
across the street and found his friend on
rhe'lounga as .dirccmd. Great beads of
perspiration stood out upon hill hrow as
he tried in vain to arouse Healy, and his
breath came short llnd quick rm he run
out on the street to hunt up Prillc‘a Ollie -r
Manhattan.
The officer advised Pierce in call a
physician and a stomach pump at (ll-0P.
Upstairs and down, into our dnczur‘rr
office and then out and min .n rlfir'r,
panting and hreathlem. his heart Dealing
like a base drum beneath his c-tl‘dlflltn
jacket, rushed Pierce in a ram attempt
to fi'ld a physician. Then, min only
one 'tbought, and that of p mr finely, he
hurried back to the house, stopping on
the way to borrow a barrel and a ll .ak
of brandy. By this time a small tb ugh
horhood, while those who were In the
“ring" striod by and enjoyed the fun.
Someone from the horse cur stable ran
across with a garden pump and alength
of hose. Pierce, with the amniotic“ of a
bystandi r, lifted Bealy's limp body
scripts the burrs-l, rammed the hose down
his throat and began to pump and roll
occasionally, stripping to suppress Iheir
emotion from the little black bottle in
tended for the suicide when he com» to.
This performance soon began to how.-
the desired rff1ct O'I Healy, and with a
grunt undo kick that sent Ponce and
his rtomach pum- across the r am, he
stroke, and t owd adj iurned to a
neighboring hostelry for refreshments.
BNTBB‘I‘AI N I I}. 5.
“In tho Rania "
To- night at the Opera H no, ‘lorwalk
theatre goers, will have an oppotuntty
to see a fine performance. The Philadclo
phia [tern says of the play: "In the
Rinks.” which met with so much fowr
at the Kennington Theatre lrst Wet-k,
was transferred yesterday afternoon to
the Lyceum where it attracted large
audw: em, both afrernoon und evening.
Mr. “illnlnflfl Harris renewed his suc-
cess as Ned Drsyton. He was vigorous,
manly and natural and gave a really
capital portrayal of the character. Mr.
John C. Walsh was good as Colonel Win-
ter: Mr. I. N. D'ew won much favor as
Richard Bellou; Mr. 51. Murray was ef
fective as Gideon Blake: Miss chhelle
Renard was charming, as usual, as Ruth;
bliss Kate Singleton was good as Mrs.
Buzzard, and little Lillian Edinger won
applause as Polly. The other characters
were all well sustained and the piece
was given every advantage of u flue
stage setting." _
Billiard nutrition Last Night.
The attendance at Husic Hall last ev-
ening was not very large. Those who
witnessed the billiard exhibition between
Iforris Daley and William Sexton, how-
ever, enjoyed seeing some excellent ploy-
ing.
cirrus "Jasmin.
What Is Going 0- Along tha Llns of tho
I). t It.
soon er'roxt.
Philander Toby has severed his connec-
tious with, the cider press, and is now
Mains “MOM (ea) P's-s . .
One of Nurwalk’s newly elected hur-
gess, lmacfioweflnd wife, paid a visit
"mulls in this plans unshanday.
"James Hauford is greatly improving
the looks of his place by trimming the
large maples in front of his residence.
E. Wood Bruce is at present laid up
with a bad attack of rheumatism, and is
nursing It with eudutlug patience.
Some of the cider that isrturnsd out at
the Goepplar mill. in Burlbutt street,
would actually tickle the throat of a Pro-
hihitionbt.
Ira. Alex. and Ilsa Ilinnre Porks.who
have been visiting friends in Elisabeth,
N. J., for the past week, returned home
Sunday evening.
Thule Lass Tributes at laspsst.
A number of agents and operators of
the flousatonio railroad took a trip to
New Brunswick, N. J.. on Sunday, to
tskcalast look at their lata train dia-
patchsr. Eugene J. Travers, who died at
Dauhury, October lttb. Among them
were ths following: 3. B. Glenn and
son, llidgelsld; L. J. Omcoran, Branch-
ville; 0. W. wisp. Cannons; D. E.
Hughes, Wilton: G. W. Grantley, Booth
Wilton: I. S. lavas, Wluuipank, and F.
W. Plans, Norwalk. They carried with
them two hand-nus floral pleats, can to
rspruat arollof honor. procured by
its employs. of thsDaohury tiloro
walk divisional! tbs othsr a pillow
gadolinium
«his autumn! “actuator ovary
m
The steamer was able to more the
schooner slightly from one side toauoth-
captain.
excited crowd had gathers-'1 in me n rgh- 1"" ”0‘“! "0 .519 ‘0 be “mild“ the ll"
“RICK!“ 0! 60058 fill." it till
Tits whoa-as "Raul. .- Dalila!" ”It.
Dashed to Hausa.
’l‘hs .wlnd blsw and the storm high
as Captain Las was sailing his schooner
“Bahia S. Colllus” toward New York
late Saturday night. At It o'clock he
reached the Norwalk Islands when the
boat's rudder was loat‘and the schooner
went ashore on Goose” Island Bit. All
day Sunday the boat tossed about and it
seemed that every aucoerding wars that
dashed over its deck would tear the boat
to places. It was exceedingly cold and
the sailors who would not louse their
post of duty suffered from exposure and
lack of water.
Yesterday afternoon for several hours
Capt. Stanley Lowadcs with his creamer
“John H. Lowndss" tried to pull the
boat off the bar but without success.
NORWALK AT tl'l'AlPllBD.
A Number Attend tho I. r. I. o. I. lost-
lsg Iro- this [lass—lira Duwd's
Address.
Notwithstanding the storm last evan-
lfll about twenty llvs members of the
Norwslk Young Peoples’ Societies of
Christian Endeavor attended rhinest-
lng of’ the Stanford Union in the Bap
tist Church of that place. An excellent
program was rendered and at, the close
nearly all those present adjourned to the
church parlors where refreshments were
served and the members of the different
moieties became acquainted with each
other.
Idlsr Katherine B. Dowd, of this city.
read an excellent article on “flow to
Reach Those Outside of. Church Influ-
ences,” which we publish in full:
There ls an old and hackneyed saying,
I'Irlxzsi'nplc is more than precept,” which
up Quinlan Endeavorcrs should take as
the key to all our efforts. It is useless to
minute on the power of example, as we
ass thoroughly conversant with all that
I could say on the subject, but it is cer. _
tainly true that unless we oarrv our reli- '
gion into our every day life; unless we
show that church influences are of some
benefit to us personally, we cannot hope
to create in any non-church goerndesire
for what is apparently of so little advan-
tage to us. Every day we, come in con
tact,eirho~r in a social or boomers rela
tion, with people who care nothing for
Ills church; it» influences or its work;
and We, very probably, never speak of it,
or of anything connected with it. So
what should lead those halting ones to
think that we prize that of which we
oever speak, and if we do not priz» it,
what should lead them to think it a d9»
sirable thing to be classed among church
people ?
Paul said, “Be instant in season and
out of season."
is a businem one; because we meet scci
ally not! not in a prayer meeting we al-
low to slip by us an opportunity to speak
for Christ, and so neither our "lips or
liver express the holy Gospel we profess."
Shall it be a mere profession ? When
we are very intereshd in any euthct we
do not wait some stated time for r-peak
ing of it. If we meet an aequsinianc.
we tnks or make an opportunity to ex-
press our opinion and seek theirs. When
we desire to interest people in any porn;
cular thing we muat ourselves show a
deep interest in the same. A teacher
cannot interest his class in a lesson if he
has no special enjoyment in the subject
to be presented; a minister cannot. does
not, reach his people if he does not show
a great love for the Christ for whom he
er but the ropes would break without
liberating the stranded vessel. Toward
night the schoonsr's yaw! host broke
loose and went to sea.
Several oystermen ventured out to the
wreck during the afternoon but could
render little assistance to th” unfortunate
The “Hattie 8. Collins" is a sharpie
built echo nor of two hundred and thirty
tornI burden. She hurls from Waverly,
it 1., out was on her way to New York
from Block Island where she had been
with a cargo of coal. The boat repre-
sents Captain Lee's life savings. and to a
Sunrises. reporter who braved the waves
and come within hailing distance of the
veswl, he soil that there was no insur-
ance on the craft.
To day there is a heavy sea roll-ing and
bur. lt' is the opium of those who know
the situation that the schooner will go
to pieces before many hours.
holICB T0 ASSESSORS.
shouldn’t be invited to their homes.”
think many of or fail in that very parti-
cular. We can never loss anything our.
selves by giving pleasure to others.
Right influences for all should badllfuasd
from tur homes, as wall as from church
doors. he an idea that if more work
were done in this way we should have
mid. cause to complain of the little ac-
complished in the way of interesting
people in the right things.
and for the church; working earnestly,
mastsurly and prayerfully, should be the
greatest factor in bringing outsiders,
both old and young. rich and poor, under
her genial influences.
Association to-night will again irlford an
desires to become his own landlord to
We call to mind the first loan this asso-
ciation made which was one of 0100,
without premium, and at 0 per cent.
tron that the stock will mature in ten
years this luckv borrower will actually
pay out in that time not more than 2 per
cent. interest annually on the amount of
his loan.
laws:
:3 fit) monthly does on 7 rharvs for rec mon‘hs 84-10
:3 50 monthly interim on 0.1!) for Ila) mvnzbs“ m
back his loan of $700 and $140 besides.
This $140 is then the actual amount of
intermt paid in t- it years at 814 a year.
which is just 2 per cent. of 870C.
rower should pay a premium for his loan
he would have to bid quite high before
. _ his actual pay ments of interest and prem-
Because 0'" "flung" ium would under this system reach ll per
cent.
members de—ire a loan of $1.000 one of
them secures it by a bid of .OSlc. a share
per month on ten shares.
would then be
3.00 monthly dueson lOsharea for it)
fill) monthly interns (in 81 (10 for l2!)
would then be $300, (the excess of the
whole amount paid over the face of the
cent. of $1,000, annually.
way we will find that a bid of 161cc
Important to Taxpayers.
The following notice has been issued
by tho treasurer and comptroller to the
assessors of the towns:-
S'ra'rs or Commm.
COImOLLIB‘S OFFICE.
Hartford. Oct. -, 1389
To the Assessors, Town of ~—
qurlemen—Your attention is respect-
fully called to the provisions of on set
pas.- -ed by the general assembly of this
ntsre, Janury session, A. D , 1889
You will notice that it is especially
made your duty as assessors to require
the following oath to each list of taxable
property, and that a penalty is imposed
for any neglect on your part to comply
with the law.
Suction 13—h shall be the duty of the.
assesmrs in every town to I’qulllo all
persons giving in tax lists to sign, date
and deliver to them asworn statement
upon said list of the following form:
“I do hereby declare under oath that
the loregorng list. according n the beer
of my knowledge, rememberuuce and
belief, is a true statement of all my prop-
erty liable to taxation, and that. I have
included in said tax Install bonds, notes.
and other evidences of indebtedness, ex-
cept such as are by statute exempted
from taxation or are endorsed by the
state treasurer as not at present liable
to taxation in Connecticut, and which
are now owned by me or held by me in
trust, or which I not required by law to
put into my said taxlist; and also all
bonds, notes or other evidences of in-
debtedness. and all sh of the ca ital
stock of any corporation, the star: of
which is taxable, which I have trans-
ferred as collateral security to any cor-
poration. I also declare under oath that
I have not conveyed or temporarily dis-
posed of any estate for the purpose of
evading the laws relating to the assess-
ment and collection of taxes. Dated at
————-—-—-—— this —-—-— day of 18-."
Any person signing and delivering to
the assessors a false statement of the
foregoing form shall be guilty of the
crime of perjury, and subject to the pun-
ishmeut by law provided for said crime.
Any assessor failing to comply with the
provisions of this section shall forfeit
fifty dollars to any person suing therefor
for each such act of neglect.
(See Public Acts of 1889, Chapter 248,
Section 13). , ; , , ..
Yoursl‘espcctully, , .5 A ".
E. Erastus Hanan.
Board of
John B. Whit? Equailzatlon.
~ Comptroller.
—Boys wanted to sell Tun SINTINKL.
Call at this ofllco.
All. AROUND THE STATE.
_)lajor John A. Tibblts writes from
England that his health is improvingand
thathclsahle to do some work every
day.
D. W. Bartlett;- of Farmington. for
eleven years secretary of the Chinese
lsgation at Washington has retired on
account of ill health.
The New lilford Burton company will
shut down Its factory, as it cannot com-
pets with foreign concerns. The com-
pany will establish some usw enterprise.
The foundation of the hrcnxs status of
Governor Hubbard will ha laid this fall
on the capitol grounds at Hartford, just
southwest of the capitol. The status
will he placed in position in the spring.
While on tbs (bnadlan trip of the
First regiment (lovers
ad the porter of a
tlfally
fouodjammsduplulhs’blrth.
Anna's-lot has}:
Anadjuurasdiasstlagofthscousioa
Imsf’sflly Nat“
loo... ~ .
speaks and the people to whom he speaks.
der church influences we must “go after
them" specially.
ashort call on them with a very long
face‘iind leave a tract on the “Joys of
Christian Service,"
cial call, just as we would on a friend.
Interest ourselves in their interests if it
can be done without being intrusive.
possible ascertain whether anyone of the
assistance in our next endeavor social or
church fair. Try to convince them that
‘on their need of the church.
Ooassllwastoksvsbsssksldlsatsvsa-nask,”
“Imam-smattering”
Again, if we want to bring people un-
I don’t mean to make
or the “Mlsf‘l’y' of
Wrong Doing," but make a plezumnt so-
If
family has any special talent, such as
reading, singing or reciting, even if the
talent he not very marked; flak for their
we need their help. Don't lr-t us harp
If we can
get any hold upon them their needs will
grow upon them fast enough. With the
poorer classes, if we learn first of their
temporal needs, and relieve them, we see
the great objections to church going ra-
mored. It is much easier to reach this
latter class, for if we show them kind.
trusses, help them supply their wants so
faras possible, they will, as a favor to
us, attend church, and then we may
hops and pray that the right motive for
church going may be so strongly im-
pressed upon them that no longer simply
a desire to please earihly friends shall be
their guiding star.
If we succeed in getting these back-
ward oues into our church, our next step
is’ to Whoop thorn there. To do this they
themselvq welcome. Wpcsu-
llBt create in them this feeling by simply
llh'lfhrg to him. We about do it by
sitting in our pair and scowliug at the
usher for putting beside no people who,
from our standpoint, may be In a little
lower scale, nor by using our singing
book ourselves and never deigniug to
offer it to them. The church is our
home and we should consider ourselves
hosts and hostesses, and extend so warm
a welcome. take such pains to make the
strangers known among our friends, as
to convince them that we are warm-
heartrd friends and glad to have them
among us. Thoroughly glad, not a more
pretence of gladuass. And this cordial.
ity must not bsallowed to become an
old story. The first Sunday or prayer
meeting past our work is not done.
Once breaking away from a long-estab-
lhhed custom does not mean its corn
plats overthrow.
Of course we know the possibilities of
the Sunday school. We know how much
easier it is to reach children than grown
people. We know how often the parents
arereaohsd through the child. Wskoow
tbs isdusucs which may go out to people
from our Christian Endeavor socials.u
provided wears hospitablatoths strung.
or instead of spending our arching—as l
tear some of us too often do—lu enjoy-
ing cousins with our own sat, and not
ousting in othcraa happy "at home”
tooling. Thsuwscaudoaiaah,vsry
aarksusv. Aosrtsln
ain‘t! Wmaduuskmtavtalu-
orator more»,
share per month Will result in the pay-
ing of 4 per cent. interest; that a bid of
25¢ a Share per month will result in the
paying of 5 per cent. interest and that it
is not until a bill of 33k. a share par
amounts to 6 per cent. per nnnum.
figures in the la=t case Would be as fol-
3500 monthly does on to shares for 1:11
............................. s 600
$5 0 mflirronthly interest on 31,000for 1‘20 600
so ”iii“ “this; his... oil in in...
for .33moutus ................... 400
In all ......... stow
cent. on $l.000.
1
nuts of Woodhury died without hairs
and leaving about I? 000, which went to
the state.
the last legislature granted snow for the
erection of a suitable monument in his
memory.
in plans.
About thirty years ago David Statue
He was an excellent man and
The moudmsut will soon he
Our society working, as a unit, airh
WANTED.
Advariissrasn ndsrthlahaad otexcssd 5
ermmlllrimmmtwssk'sm I”
The meeting of the Building and Loan
Works Co
0001) PATTERN IAKIII. on: mill)
to engine work preferred. The Nmalk Iron
. o
0 runs A visc‘ior LAND .rtwr comps
TO LET.
ipportuuity to some thrifty citizen who
ibtnin a loan on exceptionally easy terms.
aduvartlssmsals udsrlhlabead,mtaxcsadlngd
Mluncmltl-cswc. lwssktm‘l.
10m PART 07110118! ON 8103 mm.
fawll . a . ,-
on... “dialed“ cuowsrinn soaps.
nterest. On the conservative assump
Ilia payments will be as fol-
In a!l....,.... 336
But at the end of ten years his loan is
cancelled so that he will then have paid ifiBURBTNK' 61 5““ Islam 9°“
UR ROOIS TO LET 0N LOWER P0008
No. 4 Bunion street, dprlngwindl. Inquire of
oltdt LAYTON. ‘
OWIR PART 0? nouns 0N SANIIS‘
property. West avr ~ ‘ Terms
rinsrasoua blc.
cit-1w Apply to ‘3 NT, 80 Norwolk.
w‘NEW COTTAGE ON LYNBS —PI.ACE; MOD-
em conveniences. Apply at cure to
8A HUI-II. LYNN,
earth Reutfllandfl. A
Ti”
It will be readily seen that if the bor-
Lt-t us cuppa-e that when several
His payments
months 3 6d)
mowhs
mac man My premium on in shares for
l2; month; ........................ 100
In Ill ..... .3120»
The actual interest paid in ten years
loan). or $30 per year. which is 3 per
If we continue the figuring in the same
month is made that the intr-rvs' paid
The
lows:
moon :1
The interest would thus in ten years
be $800. or $60 per year, which is 6 per
This firming is interesting as showing
the direct financial advantage to he
gained by membership in a good build-
ing and loan association, as the money.
like the first loan, is much more likely to
be be sold at par or very near it, than at
a high premium; but we are impressed
with the belief that an equally great
gain to be had from this institution will
be the habit of steady saving, the love
of home ownership and the impulse
toward the best form of good citizenship
which our people will derive from it.
—Any article that is a saving of
money is deserving of liberal patronage.
That is why Brussels soap is used an ex-
tensively in this vicinity.
STARTING to $38 LIFE.
“—W’TM l‘ llil" let
A Hansel-ger- Boy ltocognas a Capltallat
and (loss Into Dani-all.
rostrum of Town Tillk in the New
Haven Palladium tells this story: -
Eddle Beam, aged 18 years, was last
week a messenger boy in the employ of
the Postal Telegraph Company. During
his leisure moments he read “Tim, the
bootblack” and similar literature and be-
came convinced that New Haven was
not large enough for a youth of his
talents. Ba received his weekly salary
of $8.34 Ifonday and, having about a
dollar besides, concluded that he would
not go to his burns in Wallace street but
would strike out on his own account.
So be expanded forty cents in a hoot
blanking kit and, ammpanied by a
youthful friend and confidant, went to
the station and boldly asked for a ticket
to New York. The agent refused to sell
him one. suspecting him of being a run-
away. Edward thcn took his kit in front
of the station and sought employment.
In a short tints he had earned thirty-lira
cents. Then he saw auotlm face in tbs
ticket window and he bought a ticket
for Hillard. In the latter purchase he
no difficulty. Taking the
train he presented the ticket to the con.
doctor who allowed him to pay his fare
through to New York. The boy's par-
ents arsmaking ready to go after tbs
rsaraant youth in out. that they may
iastll in his mind a lesson not altogether
unaccounted with the “abandoning
prouw.
thay
MM“
barker»
r
"0am,
tenable. Apply to
For particulars lnqulreat 9t West Avvnuc. South
Norwalk.
llnee,ltimei§c.3timeswc, lwcskflm
gentle Buggy and harness nearly new. If desired
a first c'ass canopy iop also Will be sold cheap if
said soon Disposed of for want of use. Apply at
this omen.
mo TEfll'i: Also rsvssrxsrr nexus, Loans.
NEGUI'lA'I‘IOSS
hand spindle wagons one goodsecon
some of the finest lots in
drnrc, house. barn. carriage house, amsfrhd. all
on the water front. Also insurance of all kinds in
TWO choice building lots, 50 a
sion, at my new [i
more
at Maiden, Conn.
NI HOWE AND PART 0' TWO BOL'SIS
onWoudwsrd avenue. Water In. Rent rea-
l A. WOOD WARD.
OWE? HALPOPNIW HOUSBON MEADOW
street, our Woodward avenue Water in.
lid If
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under this head. not exceeding 5
OPERA nouns;
Tuesday, 0
flah‘uflflwflhaflll. QM”.
—!uslc Hall, south 1r .
Thursday, deli?
llIllBElit
J ohunic
Andastroug coltpsny,undsr lbs
A Vermont Yankee ii .
A Hundred Exciting Incidental A
Laughs!
Ol- I’lfl“ ‘
a This “him m 'III
l , 1d oflhorough lulla.wlthhouscorbaru.orboth 0 tuberculosis, ~_
my Gfiflnflibf :0? _ on 1'. Address or call at Bl! lllVl. I sets-ta lla:ta' and 3 (hr
A Low Rate of Interest. 0" 3‘5 W . 0““- "We '
esisnowoutslsat W's.
Secure Your Icata
or
‘ Wilma“
use. new stab-— stun r »
Thaarsatm ..
oil lw at elllce of Coolidge & Lockwood. o .
r Life Amen the Bush
NEW HOUSE 0? DIX “00.5 ON BURBARK B it ”cc m g .
matrceLm Rent 818. Also Int and around I l 9 c mum“. -
GRIFFIN & m
Vlvld and Thrilling Ad
ORSB, BUGGY AND HARNESS. —PAIILY
and mud horse due roadster good wind and
i
am if
cosmic-tritium Lori unearths a'r'
RBaSl)NABLE enters nan 0N 1»:le
I,
TAYLOR & 601.1123,
0 to if Immnncc Agents.
(”its new BUSINESS waoox TWO
firetclaes new rpluds wagons. two second-
d-hand has»
too. one second hand road wagon. Callsorm i you
a8“ WrilGEl'l' 8 FLYNN
IAI. [STATE sort SALE—I! YOU WANT A
house or Mora farm cheap, for the next
lb res months call at lorrellrkL'E-igmedieu' s oilicne,
No DEWuhlngtoust, astheybave oat ,
want one.
Wk, thcundcrsigncd. .Mcbyfl; .
Ten per cent!
Assessors' lotion, f
it
ntmtmll” .thatthqam
law to dellvertothaassssaoiaos d“
orbeforsthc lstua
Pm
ntcdllat, .alg‘lldlfl
“Lorin uwuedbythemouthatm
1889 rlsuemianuomothsrwiastt
oftue Iisussovstornalteoutllrlm‘t in“ .
heir best jumt sum“
0. w
pelhdtodqand fmmwhbh‘g
attire belemncu's
Booth NoraaIkJroinaud
1589. to and including Novanhc
omcmtobeopcn from No 13 o'clock-r
fmmltuboudrchp in..andou
tooo'clocklnthc cvsnl
Datcdat
I
Norwalk. I ::
BABY" PITCH. u
FREDIRICI B. LYON.
o9tf EDWARD I.LOCKW 00D
town anamber of
them arewatcrfroiua. Also a due summer resi-
best companies.
difeet front,nn
West auntie Apply to t .C. SAMMIS,or
I. ll. [10" ,~ as if
RCOND BAND FURNITURB. “DYE, CAR.
pet-r kc. no t and sold or sold on commit
of business, under the Sal
South Norwslk. Wm. Pod-
jyd lm
ration Anny
NOTICE.
‘h
LI. PER‘ONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
F B llorton. formerly-of Bell Island are re-
quesrsdro resent them to J B Horton. at the Ita- olo
hackemo orel until Oct. nth, and offer thatdals
lab. at four (4) o'clock p. IL,“
for the purpose of
hooray presented to the Select-m by“
the .
validated by its last murmur)- sad. » W”
best. to order the sums paid. and
Selecte-n' toborrowuu thcasdltd lb
some money nacesuy
to liquidate and pay raid clai-.
any other
II
To (It-editors to I‘. It. notion. m,
Notice.
THBNorwal INHABITANTS. WWW votes!
that a Special Mme
he'd on I‘huraday,
.r of the Rebellion.”
ssruay be
businessproperiobs
mifioumruummor
Prisms. ‘
0H lw
Notlcc to Contractors.
HE UNDIRSIGVBD, (203(an 0N
Streets and sidewalks. of the City of South
Norwalk, will receive bids for laying curbs, gutters
and concrete walks on Concord sue et, in said city,
in front of the premises of the Ierritt
called from the corner of Main and Concrrd streets
to to the east line of the Concord street
schoolingperly, up to Saturday. Oct. I9, 1889, at 12
or
c (‘orurnittcc reserves the right to reject any or
all bid 9. JA IRS C. CROWK.
Committee on streets and Sidewalks.
Dated at the City of South Norwslk, Oct. 15. lm
Notice to Contractors.
BONSALS will be received up to 'l‘ac'day
Oct. 15th. for macadamlxlng North Iain street
audWat avenue South Nor-walk. Specification
can be had on ”Muslim.
The lCommittee reserves the right to refi an
HTML STYEES,“
Insllgradesaudcolonot
Still’ and Soft flats, Sllk Hilts.
Bo 's naumdmciush Ilatsforaiecaud
I ’ utrlasoftllataformcaat
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington ’St.
Particular attcutlon paid to
l’lxlug, Cleaning and Ironing
Silk Ilats. all!)
Phillip“
$2 ___|_i___________er 002.-
ii
Photo Studio,
Hill! ...Hll'l'
E. G. EEWKE’SI-
unopened a store where shr- wlIlba
show, in connection with her first-CHI
ing Department, a mic lino oftkc lat“
Orderstahanfm
All Kinds of »
manufacturers and
SUPPLIES; ‘ : ,,
Cahsttkhfllllt
ammuwmsmuu'
Norwalk Chronicler