Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 17, 1889 · page 1

 

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Witness!
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I. I. llerald Weather lessons“.

The Atlantic cyclone which was cen-
tral yesterday morning southeast of Long
Island has moved toward the Newfound-
land Banks. In this district today fair,
‘l'htly warmer weather will probably
prevail, with fresh to light variable
winds, mostly westerly and southerly,
followed by partial cloudiness. In the
Iiddle States and New England, fair
slightly warmer weather will prevail,
with fresh to light wraterly to southerly
Wilde, becoming variable, and followed
by partial cloudiness in the northern
portions of this section. On Friday in
title section and in New England, partly
cloudy to fair weather will probably pre-
vail, with fresh, variable winds and
slight thermal changes, followed by rain
in the western and northern portions,
and 'on Saturday fair topsrtly cloudy.
slightly cooler weather, possibly with
rain.

lblaturo Alma-u for Tomorrow.
Hillhtide Low tide Sun rises Sunsets

0.” 12.15 ll 00 5.07

THE LOCAL NEWS.
Prof. E. S, Hall is seriously ill with
typhoid fever.

J. R Raymond is building a new
house for Frank Britto on Pine street.

Horace Hyatt is engaged enumerating
' the children of school age in the Center
district.

The selectmen have appointed Charles
N. Smith of this city sealer of weights
and measures.

—Call at Misses Cunard a Timber-
lake’s for latest styles in flats, Bonnets
and Trimmings, at lowest figures.

John Spendlove has purchased a lot on
Grove street, upon which he will shortly
erect a dwelling.

. Welford 8. Bailey left for Piltsburg,
Penn.. early this morning. He is to fill
an engagement lecturing. ~

—Tbe success of the O. a 0. Ten iaduc
to absolute merit alone.

 

 

The lower end of Main street, near
Wall, which has long been in bad condi-
tion, is being repaved.

I. S. Smith has an advertisement on

the 4th page of Tin 8mm. Io-day
that ladies will find specially interesting.

Charles A. Burr has been appointed by
the selectmen to take the military en-
.. rollment at the borough end of the town.

 

A daughter was born to Kr. and Ira.
Aaron TylerTueeday afternoon. linTy-
ler is accordingly doing the square thing
to his friends by passing around cigars.

, "—Teu pounds of sparerib or sausage
or 81.00 at Ferd Hayea' market.

. Thecurrent number of the Sporting
Clmes‘smtes that a hall was recently
M's! maturities, farmer’-
. .ly‘uftheNoNhMMHe consumers:
covered from his recent severe illness.

. John Blocksrd will heaaked template
”to“ tll‘vhis‘wife‘tb ld’blitoiio‘r'il ‘jit'ry
QM“ Week. He says that she
wastbrown from a carriage and receiv-
eda fatal cuton the head, but foul play
' lsssspsctrd. ___-_‘
“ Peter Riley, of Rochester, N. Y., and
James Pagan, of New Haven, pleaded
guilty to incubation before Justice Bel-
- lack thla morning and were each fined
(“Wand costs. In default of payment
they were taken to jail.

‘ . -—Ladim’ and children’s hangs out and

‘ :aaslsd'at. ill-r Lint. L. Selleck's, so

The first of a series of public meetings,
to behold in Dibble’s Hall every Friday
evening, will be conducted to-morrow

‘evsnlsgundss-ths sodas of the its.
‘ fcrra ‘Assswatlon. Public cordially in-
9 Matt”. Full and‘free discussion

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

‘Mntlso

 

mmG SENTIllEL,

I Washington street.

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armlflsshsll havpsrcnsssdslnt on
St. John plsseasdcouts-platrs erecting
shouss nestspring.

George Washington “Harris has been

given a responsible position in the signal
tower in this city. ,

Lianne and Wu trust sari-s
curled at Kiss Lissle L. Bullock’s. so

John Dsrow.of Bast Norwslk, is learn-
ing to ride a Columbia safety bicycle
which he purchased a fswmys agoof
Jackson Brothers

An adjourned meeting of Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company will be held
this evening, when the committee on
sociables will report.

'Dt‘. Newmmhsaahls men ass at
work ‘wldenlng’sad‘gradlng the street at
thsbsnd usarthejunctisa of Ital
street and North avenue. .

James H. Norris and a friend from
Buffalo. caught forty»six pounds of
blackhh yesterday near the Norwslk
Islands. This lsalargs catch, for the
time taken.

large delegations from the Norwalk,
South Norwalk, Winoipsnk and Silver
line divisions Sons of Temperance, will
attend the meeting of the grand division
in New Haven next Thursday.

-—-Csll at lie-it: Consrd a Timber-
lake’s for latest stylm .in Hats, Bonnets
and Trimmings, at lowest figures.

The members of Company D. ,4th Regi~
ment, 0. N. 0., are to tender a compli—
mentary sociable, Oct. 30th, to the lad-
ies who assisted them at their recent
fair. The following committee has the
afiair in charge: First Lieutenant C. E.
Simpson; Q. I. Sergt. KG. Brothmton;
Sergt. J. H. Brown; Corporal J. J. Kel»
ly; Signal D—tail G. N. Sellecb.

PAKIR, CRUOK OB CLERK?

A “Fly" Fellow Who [and Never Heard
of the Danbury Fair.

A good looking, stylishly dressed young
man, under the influence of liquor, was
arrested about midnight last night by
Policeman Dchreat, and locked up as a
suspicious character. This morning,
when brought before JusticeSelleck, the
prisoner said his name was S:ephen R'lb-

 

 

he was 03 on his periodical spree, paint-
ing red the small places along the line of
the New York and New Haven road. He
pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxica

tion. and was fined 38 00 and costs.
Thirty-fire cents being the extent of his
worldly possessions he was taken to
Bridgeport. Ribinson was one of those
fellows designated as "fly," and the chi-
cer and justice were of the opinion that
he was a fakir wh i had played in hard
luck at the Drnbury fair. He claimed
to have never heard of Danbury, b. w-
aver. When told how long it would take
him to serve out his fine and costs he
asked the justice why he didn‘t send
him up for life.

PERSONAL IIINTION.

Stephen Richards of Ssratoga is in this
city.
Mrs. Lester Cole, of Brooklyn, is visit-
ing friends in the borough.
Hrs. Emma Wood, accompanied by
her son. is waiting at the residence of
John Bouton, No. 172 Main street, bor-
ough.
Mrs. Bowen and son, of Hartford, are
visiting at the residence of Charles
Smith on Catherine street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Raymond are
spending a few days in New York city.
Peter Williams of St. James is spend-
ing a few days in the borough.
Melville Jones is visiting in Hartford.
William J. Brown of Milwaukee, has
returned from a visit with his brother
William D. Brown in this city.
Francis Blake is spending a week's va-
cation in Brooklyn.

llama Dramatic Assoclatlon.
At the residence of Miss Ada Kent last
evdning a Home Dramatic Association
was organised for’the purpose of ving

premenstrual. «fiths‘hdiiiia ‘ the
an ' tail "l

M Islam WWW
Bell was elected president; ry Wil-

liams. secretary snd'tressursr. Thelist
lean-rat "misuse triir'be'iill‘ci “at its
bolus of flies Kent" next Tuesday even-
ing at 8 o'clock.

South Norwalk Represented.
Commander Caleb Wood and Frederick
A. Arnold, of Douglas Fowler Post, 0. A.
IL, attended the grand reception tendered
Gen. Russell A. Alger, at the ifssonic
Temple, New York City, last evening.
They returned home this morning.

A Bridgeport Wedding That Interests
scars naturals rattles.
A pleasant wedding was held at St.
Augustine‘s Church, in Brflgspcrt,yee-
tsrday afternoon. The coatrsfllng par-
ties were William Kinsella and lies An-
nle Leverty, both well known in this
city. Charles Thomas, of South Nor-
walk. was best man. Among these pro-
ssatfrcaithisplacs ware Instill Its.
WFred. Coleman and Afr. and Ira. Harry

Baker. . g

health-Revelation.
ThsBoardofmsnagsrsoftheCunnscb
tictit divisionofthe Boss of the Revolu—
tlouhsflssssslonln Hartford yesterday
and adopted a form of catllnsteof main-
bmshlpwhichwlll bsprlntsdcnprch-
rasnt;alsothsssslofthsnstlonslsocls-
sy,whlshrsprsssnlssmiauts maslsat:
lughhplow. ‘l'hsyvctsdtnholdspahn
ttcsissthgof “amortisati-

 

 

i “It isnsver too late to “end," and is

iuson, a New York hotel clerk, and that .

 

 

“IIT PACTOII Wlalllrl-

A Gay Party alien-g Pawplalator late
the Isstlvs Danae.

A finely wand door. inspiring romlc
by Glover's orchestra, brilllsut lights,
have! tic-mostly hustler. mm
of frlsfls any; the formingwol new so-
qualtitsncss have the features of tho on
stable field at the Union Gospel Tempur-
socs Drform Aspdatloo hall on the
Washington street bridge last evening.
It's! given hy‘the employees of the
Norwath ahlrt factory. and about eighty
graced the slfslrby their presence. ~0f
nouns the uppermost thought in the
minds of those who attended was the
dancing, and evidenuy no one was dis-
appointed. as the festivities did not cease
until 8 o'clock this morning. A. C
Coonsy‘dld the prompting. There were
olsssstpouthsllonr. Ar intermission
refreshments wars served, and this port
of the programme did not go begging for
participants. Everything passed elf
withootshlich. and the adorable was
pronounced a grand success by all who
attended.

sarsanisssai's.‘

Isabel also atluslc Hall.

This evening Johnnie Prindle and a
strong company will present Reuben
Glue or Life among the Bushrangers.
The play is replete with thrilling situa
tions, and ludicrous sayings. Sucure
your seats at once at Hoyts ant Gregory's
drug stores.

"'l'hrowa Upon the World "
The Boston Herald of February 14 has
this to say of “Thrown Upon the World,”
which holds forth at the Opera House
next Tuesday evening: ” "l’hrowr. Upon
the World.’ that thrilling English melo.
drama opened in this city fora weeks’
cngagemult. The afternoon perform-
ance was given to a large audience but
the evening saw the little theatre pacde
to the doors and holding the largest re
ceipts so far this season. The piece is a
dramatizrtlon of Charles Rmde’s novel,

given with a wealth of seen-c rfi‘ecta. a
good company and all the adjuncts of a
first-class production. The star is Mr.
Rufus Scott, who gives a good piece of
work as George Trueworth, and play.
the part without the accustomed rant of
the melodramatic hero."

Adams Dramatic Company.

Next week this attraction will hold
the boards at Music Hall. Mundsv even-
ing they Wlll present "Little Farm."
The Bethlehem Penn, Times says of the
company: There was an immense eu-
dience at the opera house last evening to
witness the Adams Stock Company on
their annual visit. The play selected
was “Little Ferret," acharmmg comedy-
drnnia. From the first to the last Joe
tin Adams in the character of Ruby 6
Hopper, the lightning rod agent, caught
the audience. His support was excellent.
Miss Lillie Burnhain was greeted by an
ovation when she stepped upon . the
stage. She filled the titular role of
Little Ferret with a piquant chic and
grace that was very captivating, while
she song as sweetly as ever. Mr. Bt-lldlf
is another old favorite with this cum-
psny. Ir. dugout was also welcomed
back and fistained his former high
standard.”

—-’l‘his would be a vastly better world
to live in, if everybody used Brussels
soap.
”Tm-TREK“

The following were issued Oct. 15,
1880. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster. Solicitor of Patents, Bridge-
port, Conn.:

Louis Kutcher, Bridgeport, apparatus
for use in secret voting; William E.
Lyons, New Haven, alterrative tonic;
Calvert B. Cottrell, Stouington, cylinder
printing machine; N. A. Barber, Nor-
wich, two patents. malt machine and
malt-stirring machine; Edwin Gilbert.
Georgetown, fence post; Joseph Jauch,
Meriden, central draft lamp; Jmeph II.
Morrow, lferrow, forming aborder on
the edges of fabrics; John I. Newton,
Norwich, shuttle planer;Isaac E. Palmer,
Illiddletowu. hammock; Hopkins A. San-

r yd ' 1
ii gimfk W”lléfim'“'n'i:§
ingest, Wes flexible rplsrgl’honiss

“pogo.” ., .,9io,r.;¢..hoisllnr9nsel-s-

 

New laglaad Order or Protection.

A lodge of the New England Order of
Protection will heinstltuted this even-
ing std o'clock in the ball over Dibble
d: Comstock's grocery store, South lain
8t. Supreme Deputy Frank H. Grimnell
of New Haven will conduct the care-
mony. The Grand Warden of the state
Wm. B. Ely willalso beprssent. All
eligible persons wishing to become char-
ter members can make application to
tbeDeputy Frank H. Chatlleld, at the
hall from 7 to 0 p. m. Those whose
names are on the charter list should be
present without fail, evenlf they have
not been examined.

As Olclal Visit.
Charles A. Baldwin, of New Haven,
grand worthy patriarch of the Bolts of
Temperance. paid as cflcial visit to Ca.

 

wars dlvhbtj d Wholflak; M night.
troops it? “9' the miss of a
pleasant on meat at’ which there

was some nedhat‘vonsl sud instru-
mmhlmstlaretlisttens. and a genre
omsupply of refreshments. lfr. Bald-
wlnfoundthelodgslaemroascon-
th am " “Midterm-
w.for‘wshss1mtthsssmsllothsrwlth

 

 

 

 

 

is “diminished to

 

lllllllclh lll‘f'lld.
The our Pathora' laid An Adieu-ed
lea-lea.

All adjourned meeting of the Board of
Councilmen was held last evening at the
WWW”. ' firs honor. Frank
01ml. mayor molded. and Calm
ellmei‘i (italics . Bullock. mees 0.
Crown, John W. Dash, Franklin A.
Smith and Richard J; Cuthlil u- is piv-
seoi. Bills amounting to “89.57 were
ordered paid.

A resolution was offered to change the
name of the west side of Spring strevt
from Clay street to Crescent Terrace.
The Board not fully understanding
whether the resolution referred to Spring
street proper or the new roadway on the
terrace. the resolution was referred to
Ginncllman Franklin A. Smith.

V. A. Borifield was granted permldoo-
to erect an addition to the store «coupled
by the Troy Band laundry mum: '
-drils.s boiler to be turd in that busier.

The committee on streets presented re-
ports on the layout of Lowe street and
Burrltt avenue, which were accepted.
Mayor Conistcck was rrquesterl to ap
point a committee of freeholdm to as-
sess henefim and Mega.

A resolution was adopted approving
the action of the street commutes in
awarding the contract to B. D. Pierce,
Jr., to macadamia West avenue and
North Main street. The contractor was
also rr quired to give bonds for a sum not
lem than 05.0“)

Councilman J.W. Dake was inarructed
to place an electric light at the head of
Washington street.

The committee on sewers was request—
ed to take such steps as he vhoueht best
to insure the safety of the Union. street
trunk sewer.

 

 

no...“ u PUTNAI.

The State Convention-ldncatlon Society.

At the Baptist State Convention on
Tuesday afternoon the following "flier-n
were chosen: President, the Ho . Fran-
cis Wayland,New Hiven; vice pr-~sident,
Jabrz Amesbury, Dnubuly; secretary,
the Rev. 1’. S. Evans. N...» Brlldl'i; audi-
tnr, A. J. Crofut. South Norwn'k. Dr.
E. 0. Summer, Man-fi»ld. was chosen
one of the trustees, vice the R-.. G. W
Holman, who has removed from the
ante.

At the seventieth annual tum-ting of
the Baptist Education Society, held on
Wednesday,thsre wasa large attendance.
Preceding the opening a prayer and
praise meeting was held. led by the R~v.
H. M. Thompson. The Ruv. P. A N if-
dell, president of the society, reted as
chairman. and the 83'. I F. Stidbsm,
secretary. After an address by thsprss-
ident a portion of the time was ~pent in
to.- nppointtnent of committees. reports
of executive committee and ire laurer,
after which the Rev. Walter Scott, prin
cups! of the Connecticut Lit-rs: v Insti
tuiioo, rave an edit-est on "To Opp rr-
tunity of the Baptist Denomination in
Education," which elicited hearty n;-
plauee. The various commiur u the»
reported as follow: 0:: electi m of odi-
cers: The Rev. G. H Miner, llrmidenl;
the RW. Klttredge Wheeler, Ii rrtford,
the Rev. W P. E-sdon. "09 pr «dents;
the Rev. 1. H. Siltlmao, New Britain,
secretary; the Rev. E. HJiillcr, Meriden,
tress; Thomas Sisson, auditor; unsteee,
Rev. G. If. Stone, the Rev.C. A.Piddock,
J. II. Lamb,A.M.. the Rev.Walter Scott,
Rev. E. F. Bond. Trustees of Connecti-
cut Literary Institute, Sulfield, for two
years: The Rev. J. R. Stubbert, Putnam;
the Rev. B. D. Phelphs, D. D., New Hav-
en; E. A. Kent, New York; A.J. Carroll,
Norwich; A. J. Slopsr, New Britain; A.
J. Crofut, South Norwalk, the Rev. E.
If. Poteat, New Bush; the Rev. W. P.
Eldson, Waterbury; the Rev. W. C. P.
Rhodes, D. D., Brooklyn. To fill vac-
ancies: G. I. Montgomery, vice the
Rev. J. R. Hoyt, deceased; the Rev. W.
J. Fennel, Middletown. vice C. E. Wil-
lard, removed; L. P. Bissell, Sufileld,
vice I. L. Spencer, resigned; W. 11. Fan-
nor, vice the Rev. W. H. Buttrick,re
moved. At 12:30 abountiful collation
was served in the lecture room. The
Rev. Dr. Pope of Brooklyn. N. Y.. in-
voked divine blessing. At 1:!)va
ing ,ot.llr‘he,»Womss’s: :Psreip» lisslfl
Society was held in the‘cllurch:

.. At. pmru coamtisazrmssmbledi
Must-tau thenWo-en’sdis-szsad
Foreign Missionary Societies were read
and accepted. Addresses of interest
were rend by representstivesof vari-
ousns ‘ al societies. After thecom-
pletioa of unfinished budnsss snd read-
ing of sundry reports the convention ad-
journed.

At 0 p.m. the business meeting of the
Baptist Social Union was held, followed
at 7:60 by the annual banquet of the un—
ion served in the lecture room.

morass DIPAULTII.

'ras Quarter-mace er the Admiral rests
Post Reported stress as.
Therswas avery stormy meeting of
the Admlral Fonts Post. 0. A. R, New
Haven. Saturday night, at which the
auditors reported a deficiency in the so
counts of Wm. B. Stowe, quarter—aster,
annealing to nearly 84,000. In thedls-
onion tltatfullowsd it developed that

thsauditcrshsdfor ysarsssssiinsdtbe

 

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SOUTH nonwaut. CONN... THURSDA v. OCTOBER 17.1839.
' = 4'— W

 

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ADVER

 

 

 

a
ALL AlllUlD Till llTA’l'I.

Stephe'u Sklfi'. a Hungarian, was struck
by so upra- tralu near Bridgeport yes~
lordsy morning and was instantly killed.

To All a foreign order for 6.000.000
large cartridges will keep ins worh of
the leisure Cartridge company of
BflngW" busy until July.

A Birmingham man has divoovered a
metal which very clo«ely resembles sold
and can be manufactured for sixty cents
a pound. The metal is of slu-ost ldo-nii
cal wright with gold. and is not discolor-
ed by acids.

John Brackett and wife and seven
small children were found starving in
Winsted Tuesday. Bracken earned but
to per week. The children ranged from
five months to eight years. One, three
and a half yearsuld, weighed but four-
m "Ids . J
urns resent-M this“ the "es-(3W.L Wil-
liam T. linor was hild’ in Sta mford yes-
terday afternoon. The bearers were:
Governor Bulkelsy, es-Governors Ao-
drew, Blgelow, Waller and Inunsbury,
Judge Beardsley, Judlte Sanford. Ronert
Swortout. Joel A. Sperry. J. C. Cabot,
L R. Hurlburt. C. C. Bordello. Colonel
Hopkins, 1". K. Saterlee, C. A. Hawlty
and William thkley.

Ira Starr Dibble of Danbury died on
Sunday evening, aged 00. He wa-n the
oldest resident of the place. For 75
years he lived in the same house, which
was almost that many years old when he
that occupied it. One piece of furniture
in it was a chair 200 years old which
was used successively by Mr. Dibble’s
grandfather, father and himself.

Health 0mm Tracy. of Meriden. has
ordered room No. l of the West district
school closed because of diphtheria
among the pupils. One child has died.

The Field work of a proposed railroad
from Jewett City to Weaterlv. R. 1.. has
been completed by Englneer T. F. Chap
poll The mention is to extend the rn-nd
to Watch Hill.

The Central New England and Wes-
tern Railroad company, which has leased
the Hartford and Connecticut Western,
filed a mortgage of ”$00,000 for record
at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Since the arrest of John J. Don-thus.
the emb‘ u’ing clerk of the Hartford
costumes, there have been rumors that
his downfall was the result of associs~
tion with bad women. He had an ex-
ceedingly bard load to carry at home, a
fact of which he never cnmplalnvd and
which has just come In light.

niru'riisitia."

Importance of Notification. Dlslnfactlnn.
and Isolation.

At the meeting of the New H iven
board of health on Tuesday evening Dr.
C. A. Lindsley appeared to urge the en-
forcement of the laws as to contagious
di «uses, and emphasized the need of
not fication, disinfection av d isolation.
Elv- etatrd that during the past year in
lichrgsn, in which state the health laws
are practically the same as those in Con-
necticut, there were 10?. nulbl‘nka of
diphtheria wherein disinfection and neo-

 

 

lation were not practiced. and that there i M

were sixteen cases. on an average. at

each outbreak; also that there were 116 ~

outbreaks in the state wherein disinfec-
tion and isolation had been praca read.
and that in these instances the cases at
the outbreaks had avenged but three.

-—For bath, toilet or laundry use, a
cake of Brussels soap does the businem.

 

. For the Women.

Silk stockings the same color as the
dress are announced as a novelty for the
ensuing season; they should also have
large sprigs of flowers a la Pompadour.

The long-tuned muffs are now out so
that the fur makes a point on the lower
side of the mud. They look especially
appropriate with Scotch plaid frocks, as
they give the costume the true Highland
sir. ,

Among the latest oddities seen in the
grocer shops are preserved nuts—chest.
nuts, walnuts and other kernels—put up
in bottles just like fruit. It is aGerman
idpasndtheysrgssld to by delicious for

. 1'9“}.- (5!» 70"! 24. 4* "i 3371'!

A ssrysp girl of excitable to
M5 ys Analyst dhd suddenly in
m‘oplzpdolgahd. the evidence given
before a corona": respecting her death
attributes the fatal issue to asphyxia,
dosins grastmssssra, to thefsct that
both neck and waist were constantly
constricted by her clothing, the formsr
by a tight collar. the latter by a belt
worn under the stays. There is on organ
of thebodywhcas frsemovetnentis at
such times more important than the

can. The tightcorset sndthe high

healstillworkmlschlsfonthshodlssof
theirdevotsdwearevs. Wewouldstrong-
lyistprsss onslllhlsclsssthefsctthst
beauty is impossible without health.

Mm
—Frorn laundry to bath room Bro-sis
soap fills the bill.

Only Two Hundred MI. Am I.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

The Ghost of Long Ilfll.

"The loony ghost is around again.” h
the remark now llaltlng back and forth
among the good people of Long Bill.
Young persons who talk on ihssttrsotivs
mplo loolr furtlvely around and slrnost
mink they see the shuddering form of
Miss McCoy slslidllig beside them; so
highly haVe their imaginations been
«I taught up.

Some twelve or fifteen years ago a
ansiden lady named [alloy was one of
tire sprightllest and prettiest young wo~
men in the town. Nearly all of the resi-
dents remember her as the life of quilt-
ing bees, sewing parties and the like.
No event of that kind was ever consider-
vd complete without the pressuov of Ifiss
llcCoy. She Ila popular with every
one on account of her line qualities as an
entertainer. and he! lively murrimcut
and quick jest ofte-tr relieved the other-
wisooull evening hlvb c"“.".".'.99",',‘,',’.‘9 or

t‘candypwll.‘ ' ‘ ‘ ,

Gradually Ill-s licC‘oy began to
change. tier slr became more pensive
.nd she seemed pro-occupied. She was
hopelessly in love. She was engaged tx-
bc married and things were prepared in r
lllfl wedding, but the intended bride-
groom was not the object of her regard
The man in whom her affections were
placed-or misplaced—was engaged to
mother girl, wtmm he eventually mar-
Ned. While Mots \lcCoy (mod that the
man of her l'lllICH would marry some
one else, she became a changed woman.
'lhe was often at the point of desperation
and it was feared her reason would give
way. Her fiance left her with a broken
heart. O'IO still night this woman with
unflinching pumice lay down upon the
r'tllroad truck and was run over by a
train and killed.

Since that tune the McCoy ghost is
said to have wardered about aimlessly
In the locality where the original once
lived. Sewersl p rsons say that they
have seen ll)“ shadowy shape at stiffer-
mt p riods since the suicide. On Mon.
day night a well known physican ls re-

ported to have m-«t the ghost as he was I!

driving through a piece of woods. It
took the shape of a female dressed in
black and appeared to move along with-
out feet. He turned out and gave the
spirit. undisputed priests-spin of 'lle mad,

 

 

 

If
Tursdsy. Pet. 15, at sea p.m , age a yearssuu
10 months

 

 

TO LET.

advertisements under this head. not exceeding 5
toes, I time Etc. 3 lines 50c. 1 weak Chill.

 

 

 

 

BREE OR FOUR PLEASANT nouns. FDR
lisht hoaacler plug 5. or was mtnnlm walk of
the Bridge. Adds: a X Y 2,. scsdnslolllcemfl It

Phil!" Roms-5 TO LET on will“ ROCK
No 4 Btmtou street. springword inquire of

ollat J. I. LAYTON.
\ Roost TO LET. FURNISHED Oli UNPUR»
. ni-nhcd tin trblef -r two gentlemen No. 15
Innklirt Ave . Noras k. 016 3:

l OISIN NEW llut‘il ON GROVE STRBIT
fr roneor 'wufauii ice Apply to t. baths 3
ioyt. iul So lei St . .‘lollilt Norwalk. 0 is,“

FIVE RHOI~ ON “URBAN! 6T. RENT '9.
Apply to J L BL'RBANK, 6i soar: ulsiu
ol .

GOOD—“ZED FFCON’I‘ 300! ON IAIN

St . oppoaete Music Ball. Roland cold water.

Varmint: or unturclshed. TAYLOR A: GOLDEN.
o 3..

[JART 0? WWW“. V0. it DAY 81'. To A
small family. it at once. Bent .10.
Apply to W to N68 at lockwood lfg Co 0163:

LOWIR PART 0! nouns on film! mm.
scvcnrnnmstoswallfsmlty. A no
. clfrJt JAIHC CROWI, 80a Norwaik.

owns PART 0i? Bolts: 0N sums
, , . cat . Terms ._ ”
ou-lw Apply to l. I. BOYT. So. Norwolk.
Am 0011M}! 0N LYN” PLACE; ston-
rrn cumin-sea. A y at care to
anon. LINKS.
no lw st elite of Coolidge & lochwucd.
ON! 30ml! AND PART 0! TWO HOUSE
onWocdwardavw-e. Walsrln. Isut ran
ssnahlc. Alsnllnrlnstthonscsud bums-r red-
drumofChsaC.tltersas;floo. A to
," A. W warm.

HALPOPNIWIIOUBIOIIIADOW
scar Woodward svsnaa Water is.
hushsst rt Wed Avenue. mm“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

km]!

 

 

WANTED.

 

 

; .m.‘ ea'ifififimmi 311': “

 

vruw slurs Wfinpggnqn luv.
oss'i'rls" mam fires Works “ T
A soon rsmail mm on: cash
Downward-rad. The Norwslk lroa
Worksco. olut

 

 

 

LOST.

Adetissmratsawlsrthls not I
f 3 ‘hsad, emssdtg
slant. mm on

swwstothmdflellls. A

wmdwilhsfl fab. m "b
011; HO.”

 

 

 

5

tsisrs to
“fuel. has lite-t.

.a‘

armor-as sour oral-“.19,
$5453;
“‘1' m

MMWW.

or wmmm

Dummoamiru

 

son sine.

Mvwilrstssntssedsrthlshssd. sumdlugt
mtmmsmmimnm

 

 

it Vail ZANM' AVI. It“ NORWALK
O minaret. missile hotshot
roasts Tarball A (mullll. it
omit llssl lento and Insurance Agents.
)sltwlt llUlT-PAltulil ORGAN. unus-
ss is carpstand other furniture, in sale at s

l
mu» [squint a. No. 7 Cluelnut Si... ho Nor-
v M- 0 1‘. l.

110ml. biltia'! all!) nAlle.~—«nllll.r
unload ransa- W.100llwlad and
mils Bomssdbsrssas nssrl new. If dsslrsd

w it he sold cheap it

s Int class canopy lop also
sold soon. Dirpossdof for want of use. ”ml“
0

thisoflcc

l overs summits tor-s1 AND rials s-r
BladollABLl raters sun all lAhY

vanss- auto lNVlaTlltil'l' scans. was».

Nlulrl'ls'flOltB.

 

 

TAYIDR & GOLDEN,
o to if lnrursncs Agents.
lat. MATI l0]! Calla—W10!) WANT A

houaa.orlot.cra cheap, forthslivat
three most csllst IotrslldL'llolninsdlsu's
lto ”Wash urinal. mt
metastases is
arewaierfrcnls.

 

 

house hsrn,csrrlsgchouse,scrsoflsud,sll
cathawstcrl'ront. Alsolnsuraacaof all kinds ht
bsstconlpsnlss. v
Ocholcshnlldl i wssdmfssthcunca
Westavssns. lA'pp'lnyIlo W.0.8AII at
Ll. so or
motto Halt!) I'Ultltl'fllltx BTOVIB, CAR-
pchlcmosghtsndsoldormldon commie

sloa. army acwplaesof business, null. the Sal

vatlcu Army barracks, South Norwalk. Win Pod-

more be fin

'l‘o Tlllt (‘Oifllssloliltits ()l PAllil'lBD
COUNTY.

The undersigned hereby applies for s llcensc
to sell spirituous sod lnlflllcalllvg Liquormpnrsnsnt
to the laws of this Nate now in force relating to the
mleof intoxicating ll core, at the building No. it
flail Road square. or c city of south tlorwalk. in
thetown of Norwalk, in ssld arcing

signs-ii. J \COB Ll XWIILKR.

Dated at Norwalk the Mill day of October. 1”.

Endorsed by the following five electors and tax-
payers of said town, cone of whom are licensed
dealers in intoxicating liquors, and are not eudorsers
on any other application:

Charis- Stillman. John Billinsuiu. Joseph J.
Bommera. Christian Kuoer. John breaches
COUNTY OF PAIRPIKLD, TOWN 01' NOR-

WALll. this llth day of October. l”.

I. Town Clerk of mid town. hereby osrt|fy, put
scant to‘the statute is such cassJirovlded, that this
agitation endorsed as aforessl . has been submit
t to me, and I further certify that each of said en
donors is an elector sad taxpayer in said town. and
that a copy of the towing mpg-cation lncludin
the above written endorsement, been filed with

’ actor a. simmer. Clerk of said Town
ol7.20t

8011001. 0F LANGUAGES
INSTRUCTION IN GERIA‘N !

REV. B. P CUNZ here-micro professor of Ger-
man in the Jobnstown High School, will teach
the German language after the natural method at
pupil's residence or in his rooms to clearer. Thor-
ough satisfaction and best references gim. Terms
it: cents a [kc-ago l Latin dim also wings formed
cares py y etteror n person to ev. F. It.
CUNZ. 1 «ll. East Norwalk. Coon. Residence:
over flan ford‘s Grocery atomksst Norwallt. Ci. of? at

NOTICE.
'l‘o Creditors to l’. B. Horton.

ALL PKRwNS HAVING CLAIIS AGAINST
P 3 Burton. formerly of Bell Island. are re-
quests-tin tthemtoJ.B.Hortcn.stthela~
backemo otel. until Oct. 17th. and sfterthst date
at leriden. Conn. ol-l 1w

 

 

 

.A_. ,__-. . ‘.
Oysters. '_ .
'raosz we” 2!: owner.- 0. real fféi‘ilil
prom: . in ‘n 0! RJ {‘lITXrlLL
. .7 [no or Rumour! 8:

.y

dolly can

Notice to Contractors.
Tim UNollltSlGNlD. COUNTER 0N
Streets and sidewalks. of the City of South
Norwalk. will receive bids for laying curbs. gutters
and ‘ walks on Concord Street, in said city.
in front of the premises of the lerrilt . so.
failed. {if}? Ill: some: oil Hairs 3i: Conan: a
o oppos e t e est : ne 0
regaining)!“ y, up to Saturday. «Jillian 12
o .
The Committee reserves the right to any in
all bids. JAIBS C. CROWI,
Committee on Streets and Sidewalks.
Dated at the City of South Emmott. l5. IE9.

 

Assessors’ Notice.

WE, thesndmigncd, hereby give notice to at
permsnd cuslisbleto pa taxes
in the town of Norwalk, that they are u by
law to dellvertothc Assessorsor eitherldilthmmi
orbefcrsthclst as of Novemba. 1689. a written
orprlntad list. random-mum to of all the
yownedbythsssonthslst ofOctoba,
liablatolanuou. I!

oftheAmtomakeoutsuch llstaccnrdin to
their best judgment and knowledge.
Tenpercenti wctuwhlch they bylswarecoin.
sea

I. . bentdrnul hinted-mat
W's hill-lid NtlwalLand

once, 29 Was S‘W’
November 1st. 1&9, lll'll
No is o'clock.s. at. and
as, am on Saturdays from 7
' slam

you. tar-us:
locational " ‘

Thanks ’to the Public !

E

 

m we: W'WW! Pt':
It in Studio till the Pitt-flint
Ifcel It ray duty to

Reduce My Pri‘ cos
loahmhsvsachsacamtohsvclhslrplctsns

P03. m HOLIDAYS
At urns-lasing mirror

$2.00 Per Doz.

Wowsslmwsslsg

lilllltl fir till Per ‘Illl.

Mmdmmngebsm-ns
"summons srw ’ Ila
3:33am...“ I "m"-

 

 

lilll lull: iii Pimmlli

room. warm

I

and osmium llstssolnsdcthercia “It

 
 
 
 

 

 

on m

Thursday, ‘

«us. use its sluts r-
rarer-rm

or or. may" it». a“ .

humanism .
chase

J0me

Andsstlongcowpm .Indsrtht l A
GlllnllIOM.

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

vma sad nrnusg

A Vermont lulu it 4;
Wm: ‘ ‘

r

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MISS LILLIE Bllllllll
MR. JUSTIN A

REPERTOIIIE t
IfoNDAY—Lhtie Penal. ‘
TU I-iDAY—Undsr the Gaslight.

WEDNISDAY—Zc tor. m l.”
we
ll— '

THURSDAY—Tho
FlllD

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Patrons, to, so and so ‘

Seats on mic withou‘ extra clings
Gllinore‘s Drug stores: “ “ '.

orurta noose, no 9
one algal only.“ 9
Tuesday. Oct. 22. 1
Rufus Scott's Melodrama ’

Thrown lllui Iii lull:

loundedou CHAS “All“ WM.
may :7

 

 

“IT is NBVIR mourn
rmim ma.

New and Slim it”

Dramatic, Musical and V 9, 9
A amt lemon Tsagktla’esc ‘
Aclkéf‘“ for Australh.

.R—DmthofJ

ossphs.
ACT. l—Tse In with the!“
ACT. i—Bome”

Don‘t fall numerical: ‘ ‘ ”
where the horrors of the PENIS . H
vividly pictured; also. the It 0_ ' .

sad '

the most realistic now before the
m

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.

now on sale at Plalstsd'r,

Seats
Hale's, Novwalk. Popular prism.

, 9
First-class imdrymrdauermnosau’r" inert ‘
Allworkdoncby band. (live usalrfll.

 

No. 4 Clay Stream
Miss M. H. Camp

lumedsslors where shewlll he?" ‘V
show, inconneetinnwhnhw first-clan i

Adomor sorts skilfn' mini,r1
mmmmsiflklre. .

.. »,

if

W

Pure filer Villlil iii

 
 
 

As “e. per

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

mu . w~

 
 

 
 

 

 

Gas. .N° *