I. I. Herald Innate! M‘
Theater- moving from thahouthwsat
tsaow central near Lake Erie and will
probably more northeaatwsrdly.incrcss-
ing in energy of! the Atlantic scans
from Sandy Book to Portland, lle
Temperature remained nearly stationst
in the United States yesterday; the chief
minimum reported was 12 degrees,
Fahrenheit, at Huron, S. 1).; the chief
maximum 78 degrees. at Key West. In
this district kindly, cloudy. slightly
warmer weather will probably prevail.
with rain slid "vsriable winds, mostly
frssbsasterly to southerly. In the Bid-
dls States and New England cloudy,
Nightly warmer wenlher will prevail.
with rain and variable winds, mostly
fresh easterly to southerly. On Sunday
in this section and in New England,
partly cloudy, slightly cooler weather
will probably Wail, preceded by rain,
with variable winds, mostly from south-
erly tosouthwesterly, shifting lo wester-
ly in this section and followed by clear-
ing, and on Monday slightly colder, fair
weather.
Miniature Almanac for 'l'o-Ilurruw.
tideILowfhle Sunrises Sunsets
5% 438
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Him Minnie G. Firm, of Danbury, is
visiting Miss Mada Adams in this city.
The Bowaytou Social Club contem-
plates holdings sociable on Thanksgiving
evening.
Edward Bowley was finedji and costs
for drunkenness, by Judge Knapp. this
morning.
12.1111
—-Ten cents a pound for sausage or
spare rib at Ford Bayes’ market.
The Bowayton Sonia? Club has pur-
chased a new pool table costing $200 for
their rooms.
The ladies of the Woman‘s Relief
Corps will hold a supper at the G. A. R.
ball, Norwalk, next Tuesday evening.
One hundred and six incandescent
lights are required to light the Norwalk
Military Institute from attic to cellar.
—Pure home rendered lard in 5 and 10
pound pails, net, for 50 and 90¢. each , at
Ferd Bayes’ market.
The funeral of the late Fred Whitfoid
will take place at the A. If. E. church
on Knight street tomorrow afternoon
atzo'clock.
Edward Ferris will enter the law office
of Russell Frost on Monday. He severe
his connection with his brother, A. S.
Ferris, to-day.
~Norwalk Hotel Cafe now open. Free
lunch this evening.
The trials of the State against Henry
Warm, for non-support, and the State
- ,. against Charles Gherman. for theft. are
not down for this afternoon before J ustics
Austin.
It is rumored that J. I; Benedict, who
recently sold out his business on the
bridgetoJohn Wheeler, is negotiating
for the purchase of a well known news
and stationery store in the borough.
-Just arrived, a car of Rose potatoes.
at Bunk Dani’s. '
lie}. monguf’r W; "I ”‘3 "l
But one more opportunity remains for
us to urge the music loving public to at-
tend the concert at MusicHall on “00'
day evening. I It will be one of the
lib armhole: tho "fasten that the people
should not miss.
L‘,
~smrii fresh hams for roasting. '12s.
a pound. A liberal reduction to board-
ing houses, at Ford Hayes’ market.
Edward Merrill, who for years has
barn engaged in the grocery and liquor
huslnulu theold store near the Nov-
wslk bridge. has decided to give up the
latter branch of his business and has not
put in an application for a license.
-—-In order to reduce stock before mov
tag to Mr. Dann’answ building, I will
stakes discount or 10 percent. on all
fl sales (1 furniture previous torev
sacral. Geo. fl. Raymond, at Main St,
Ifcrwaik.
The Lu‘disa' Aidaud Young Peoples’
‘ could he expected.
“lib mm Hlfll I'm
w
m
Mrv. Howard 6.0lspn was in town
yesterday.
Wm. Imam“ is sarong the liquor
muihnbotongh who have givaa
Ipihaliudnsw.
~Pnrs bolls rendered lard is tubs of
”pounds and upwards, Bosniaaponnd
atli‘ard Bayss’ market.
It is reported that Dr. Charles B.
ray will leave Norwalk on or abou Dc-
csmbsr 1‘, and locate in New York.
Ill-odds Bull. 01”.?- mm. who
has been visiting friends in New Haven,
for the past weak, rsturnrd yesterday.
-—ilpriiig chickens and fowls at 140 and
its a pound. at Ford Hayss' market.
nihilism- painting is on exhibition
in F. H. Baxter’s window that has been
pressntd to the fire department fair by
the lady employees of Lounsbury. list-
ihsw-ou di" w. a factory
-—A horse for aalow cheap. Apply at
that a Ziluff's.
hits. George Keisier'a many friends
will be glad to learn that she has refuti-
ed from North Carolina. Alr. Keialer is
expected home in a week or two, and
they will take up their residence in Nor-
walk.
Much progress bar been made in mac-
adamizing West Avenue during the
past week. The work is now fairly un-
der way, and if Ihe weather continues
favorable quite a piece of the road will
down by the end of next week.
——Three pounds of good beef steak for
25c. iit Ferd flayea' market.
Theron W. Lockwood, of Five Mile
River, who was elected constable on the
Republican ticket, has refused to qualify,
and on his petition and others the select~
men have appointed Robert N. More-
bouse, of the borough, to fill the vacancy.
—10 pounds of kettle-rendered lard, in
tube, net, for $1.00, at Farriugton' a mar-
ket, Railroad Place. Not adulterated
with tallow.
On Sunday afternoon the four o'clock
Y. M. C. A. service will be held in the
gymnasium, and ladies as wellas gentle-
are invited to attend. Y. M. G. A. work,
local and international, will be presented.
the singing.
-.Spring chickens and fowls at 14c and
file a pound at Ferd Hayes’ market.
Prof. W. G. Nowell Will open an acad-
emy for dancing at Music Hall on Fri
day evening, Nov 221. Those who do-
sire to avail themselves of the opportun-
ity of attending the different classes
should read his advertisement in this is-
sue.
—In order to note: lurk heir to re
moving to Mr. Dunn’s new building, I
will make a discount of 10 per cent. on
all cash sales of furniture previous to re-
moval. Geo. H. Raymond, 36 Main St.,
Norwalk.
Augustus Lyon. who has been ill for a
long time at his home on Riilroad
Square, died yesterday afternoon at 3
o‘clock. accused was in his 80th year,
He was a charter member of Pilgrim
Lodge, 1. O. O. F. of Ridgelield. The
funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon
at 2 o’clock and will be attended by But-
ler Lodge of this city. Friends are iu~
vited to attend the funeral.
Holiday Dividends.
The South Norwalk Steam Laundry
proposes giving to its patrons that bring
their washing to the oflice and take it
sway,nseries of dividends, from now
until January Isl. One day during the
week ending Thursday, Nov. 14th will
be free. and all packages brought in on
that day (which will be announced Fri-
day morning). will be laundered free of
charge. Guess which day it will be and
bring your work. Look out for the
Thanksgiving week dividends l
museum or Anatomy.
A museum of anatomy opened to day
in Reed flavilsud‘s block on Washington
street. Gentlemen only are admitted.
"- trolled?" ‘
Members of Butler Lodge, No. ill, I.
O. 0. F., are requested to meet at the
lodge room to—morrow, (Sunday), Nov.
10, 1880, at 1:80 p. m., to attend the fun.
eral of Brother Augustus Lyon, of Pil-
grim Lodge, Ridgefieid.
Joan E. Liam. N. G.
4 _
:;..,«g....{:‘. .rilzv
Fall From a llousntup.
While making some repairs on a chim-
ney on the house of Mrs. Hatfield, Bel-
den Bill, Wilton, Thursday afternoon,
llorris G. Buttery made a misstep and
fell to the ground. a distance of about
forty feet. He was bruised considerable
and it was at first thought that his arm
and other bcnsswsre broken. A ines-
‘ssngsr was despatched for Dr. Bunting-
ton, who was soon at the scene. He
found that one of Ir. Buckley's elbows
was out of joint, but no bronss broken.
The arm was replaced. and at the time
of writing the patient is doing as well as
assess-animalsnssnvuia.
Auumber of Norwalk people attended
than. B. Church fstrhald st Bronch-
vtlls on My snd‘Wsduesday even-
ings. mfakwaacunof the greatest
anew-st seer held there, netting is
nxnst minim“ Tbs-ousylsto go
WNW-W
A male chorus will be present and lead .
011'! m0-
“:l'n'mWMW
We
Aspssialeity mastiogwaaheldat the
Balvstioa Army barracks last masks to
hearthsrsport of the Water Commit-P.
doaarsnlative to the annulus of the
water main to East Norwalk.
Councilman Charles P. Bailock, acting
mayor. presided. After the call for the
meeting wasrsnd the following report
" by the Water Commissioners was pres-
sntsd to the ranting:
1b llIcHoa.MibOoatsfock..lluyor. and
to fheciiiuarqffloitlb mu. Conn:
The Water Oommimiouera would most
respectfully report, that after palnstak
log and careful investigation and from
data furnished them by Wm. B. Eider,
Engineer. that to properly pipe that por-
tion of East Norwalk, at present in
gwaseat nasd of s watervsupply, known
as Benedict Farm. and having in view a
proper regard to future needs. will re-
quire filthyllflofadm [Milli 10 inch
pipe. from Washingtstt street to tbs
commencement of the shore road. (so
called). costinu ............... 42,905 00
The layiugof 2. 528 feetof 8 inch
pipe from the commencement
of the shore road across the
2:] bridge and along First ave-
nue to Cove street, coating. ..
Castings and specials and 4 fire
hydrants for this distance
will cost ....................
Laying of 3.050 feet of 6 inch
pipe for balance of First sve~
nue for Cove street and Greg-
ory 's Point Road, costing”
Laying of 8.650 feet of 4 inch
pipe, viz: l 800 feet on Second
avenue, i, 000 feet on Third
avenue, 1.000 feet on Fourth
avenue. 350 feet on New street
8,590 (I)
474 00
3,000 00
costing .................... 2.100 00
Necessary gates and setting of
Bfire hydrants for this dis.
lanes will cost ............. 555 C0
Incidentals .................... 786 00
Making in all a total of. . . 312,500 00
We have assurances from resident of
East Norwalk. representing 75 dwellings,
who are willing to pay at least 87.00 per
year each, for water for water for family
use only, thus giving an annual revenue
of 3525. 00 to start with, being nearly 4.}
per cent. annually on the outlay at once
and with a sure prospect of a consider.
~ able increase from year to year.
And we unanimously recommend that
an extension of the water pipes to East
Norwalk, as above described, be author-
ized at once, or at as early a date as pos-
sibie; and in laying the 10 inch main
across the creek from Washington street
we would recommend that it he with
ball joints as far as needed, as we are
assured this will make the same flexible,
so that no trouble need be apprehended;
and we would also recommend that the
connection be made from the intersec-
tion of the Water and Washington street
pipes near Raymond Broe’. store, as it
will then be fed by three (8)6 inch pipes,
and ll‘-lli off vrd ample protection in East
Norm-is. Levels have been furnished
us across the creek at both bridges and a
profile made showing the shapes of each
and also proposed grades. The work
has been planned for heavy pipe suited
for 300 feet head, as when our present
works are complete we shall have. 266
feet above mean high water, and 2‘78
feet above the pipe in the channel.
We would also further report that a
proper piping of East Norwalk shove the
Shore road to the north would call for
the laying of 3,250 feet of 6 inch pipe
and of 4,400 feet of 4 inch pipe and the
setting of 18 fire hydrants, and would
cost about 10,400
SAND Ransom)
Wit. 8.11am), ‘ C Winfier
C. S. TROWriiunm-z, omm as oners.
B. A. Woodward moved that the re-
port bc accepted and recommendations
adopted which was carried unanimously.
The matter of purchasing the neces-
sary pipe to lay an additional main from
the lower reservoir to this city was then
taken up. The opposition against the
purchasing of pipe at present was very
strong. A-resolutiou was presented pro-
viding for the purchase of pipe but after
much discussion it was laid on the table
and the meeting adjourned.
,..;» ejfix‘l‘llw'qmy.“ ‘l /‘-‘
Commuters and other passengers «no
ride frequently on the Consolidated rail.
road between i New ollavsw {and New'
York. are about getting up a petition to
the President of the road to put a stop
to the dangerous rate of speed on express
trains when switching to and from the
four tracks portion of the line, and at
the junction of the Consolidated with
the Harlem railroad. We are informed
that yesterday afternoon when the 5:08
up train switched from the four tracks
at Port Chester, that nearly every pas-
senger had to hold on to the seats to pre-
vent being thrown off. Such reckless-
uses should be promptly suppressed.
lent to J all for Yam-c1.
Last night constable Henry Daucby
found William Benny asleep in an East
Norwslk barn. He was arrested and
brought to the lockup in this city. This
morning he was found guilty of vagran’
cy by Judge Knapp and was sentenced
to fifteen days in jail.
lapsrtsas VIII nave the Iowa.
Ata recent gathering in town, it was
prgpossd to exclude when a
present. said: "I have friends
whoarnoathssisifsof thedsilypapers,
and if I should meet them after leaving
haresnd should be asked what transpir-
edlahould tell them. They will gstfiis
nawsauywayuolltlsagnuddsaibsttarw
aroma
. . p .. .. p it
SOUTH NORWALK.’ CONN... SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1889.
a rims illlli’llll-
A Young csnplslssslvs mm
bass-ts Balers Their Wedding Day
Ilsa Sadie Illls and Find l’srris' were
sitting besides warm firs in the stay
parlnrofthsyonnglady'shomsstnroad
Blvsr. Thursday evening. talking over
their prospective marriage on Thanks-
giving night, when tbs front door ball
rang. The door was opened and in
walked about twenty friends of the
young couple, taking them completely
by surprise. Basidrsan abundant sup-
ply cf rcfrsahments, they brought with
than several handsome ta, among
them baiugavilvsr caster. half a dam
silver lea spooua,a silver butter knife
and a silver sugar spoon. With music,
singing, danciugand supper the hours
passed pleasantly by and it was after
midnight before the carryail which
brought thsparty back to the borough
rollsdawaytowardhonis. Ainou those
who were responsiblstfor the at
uni. nets’biiainstcsipsssev. Malta
oi Cousin? slice Imry when iii.-
Mills is employed, Mrs. Carpenter, Miss
Leona Merritt, Miss Mamie Lynch. Miss
Bose Rooney and Mrs. Merrick.
A law Bridge at Georgetown.
Our Georgetown correspondent writes:
“The town is erectingnuew bridge to
fake the place of the one that recently
broke down. It is to be a wooden struc-
ture. An agent of the East Berlin
Bridge company was in town last week
and offered to build one of their iron
bridges for “N, but the town thought
they could not afford so expensive a one.
In all probability it would have been the
cheapest in the end, as the agent wai-
ranied it to stand for five years."
Number of Saloous Decreasing.
The Hartford Post says: “If all the
uncontested applications are granted the
number of the saloons in Hartford will
amount to fit. Last year it was 232, a
reduction of 58, or 25 per cent. The re
duction in the other towns throughout
the county will average full as much, if
not more
Cleveland Ought Not to Band Dispatches.
The following dispatch was sent by
Mr. Cleveland, Nov. 8th, to ill. M. Barn
of Iowa:
"The people of Iowa are especially to
becongratulsted on their victory over
prejudice and superstition. The democ-
racy of the state deserve the greatest
honor. Gaovaa Caveman. "
An ex-president who cannot find other
words than “prejudice" and “supersti
lion" will which to define the isiues on
which the Republican party carried on
the into political contest in Iowa, ought
to divest himself of prejudiceland credit
his political opponents with being actu-
ated by other influences than superstiti.
tion. Mr. Cleveland once made a tour
and depended upon an encyclopedia for
his speeches. They were not considered
in good taste or looked upon as an evi-
dence of profound wisdom, but they
were much more creditable than the
above telegram.
East Avenue I. 3. church.
In behalf of the East Avenue M. E.
church,l desire to heartily thank the
large number of friends whose generous
contributions and personal patronage
made the recent fair and supper, in aid
of the new church project, the grand
success it was both socially and financL
ally. With a continuance of such great
hearted sympathy for this newest mem-
ber of the Methodist eccll-siatical family
in this place we are sure it will not be
long before there will be a house of wor-
ship in East Norwalk that will be a joy
to the church-going public and a valu-
able contribution to the material inter-
ests of this part of the town.
The rapid growth of this communiiy
and the inadequate accommodations we
have for our growing work necessitates
at the earliest possible date, the con-
struction of a building such as that for
which our people are now making pic
paration. Grateful for past remem-
brances from our friends, we shall thor-
oughly appreciate any assistance that
may he further rendered us.
C. II. Plat}. Pastor.
inn lentil-i 91.93;} ““‘“iv‘ a“
a? Edwl’cflmllgge
UP THE HOUSATONIC.
What Is Gulls: 0- Alch flan Line of the
D. A II.
scum wurrox.
Mrs. A. Forbes is visiting friends in
Bethel.
H. E Riymoud was in Bridgeport on
Friday.
The corn bushing season in this vicin-
ity is nearing an end.
The net receipts realised by thsLadies'
Aid Society from the harvest supper was
about '50.
It was good as a circus to see a man
trying to lead a pig through the streets
the other day.
A number of out of town parties have
been visiting in town the past wash.
uxoaox'rowiv.
Ira. Amelia Osborne’s new house is
finished. James Bears will move into it
in the near future.
In. Cox. of Little Boston district. left
for New York city on Friday.
BdOsboru lain town, the guestof his
father, mutual Osborn.
tslstthsmhaveitflrathandthaalt «winthsssda‘ysofsdnltsrstisnltlss
at to. Puachlngat’lp.m.
the pulpit at both services tomorrow.
sermon 10:”.
pan.
marrow "suing. Bov. W. 0. Richardson
willhrepsat his sermon on "Church Un~
lty.
M C. l. Torrsy' a airmen at the Nor-
wsikBaptist church ouSunday mora-
insole
"fliaittb's Boohof Lifer—la Your Name
the pastor, Dr. Geo. Van Alstyne. at
10:” a. m. and 7:!) p. in.
the evening. “Our Girls-Their Educap
tion.” We hope also to touch somewhat
on our local school system.
ing. 0 pm. Young Peoples' prayer and
praise service. Preaching at 7 o‘clock,
subject. “Why is it ?"
cordially invited to be present.
IUNIIA! cannons.
I'll I" MINI "III.
I:
‘ WANTED.
Wotan-h.
lug at 10:” a. at. Sunday
at 18rd. Young Pao'ples’msctlng
A Good lanes! for Thirty Years.
In the course of a long article on the
Mill’s
8 times Ions: Mlmkm sun M.
New landed railroad ferry ths'l’elsgrapli
of that plans rays:—
TO “Us Till WIRING ”NTINIL
Bm Applystt toillcsho
“Bad the ferry remained in commis-
sion until July i of next year Captain
Bsrtlett would have rounded up his Ihli-
tietb year of continuous service as senior”
captain, and it is a record of years and
events to which he can look back with
pride. In all that time the railroad coin-
party has never basu called upon to pay
lsuth mum“.
by. Archibald Wheaten will occupy
rriaisy unaua.
Sunday aftsrTrlnlty. 11on 0qu-
ion 7.80 am. Inning prayer and
Evansonx and mason 7
Five minutes' walk iiomiiou
innit
nbtf AW
OARDWWO LADIII OB GIW
earths acmuiwuiodstsil itIi board and i
imin wivaln family.“ No. id in «anus.
“sushi“.
[we "ACTIIVII. masons Ill A800 AGIITI
and commission.
lit
in Washington street. loath «walk.
damages for injuries received by any psr- '
can while a passenger crossing the"ferry
or an employee thereon, and less than
five dollarsa year averages the amount
the company has been called upon to
pay for damage to property outside its
own business mused by collisions or
other accidents, within the same lengthy
period. This fact stands without com-
mentassnlllusiratlon of the talihlul-
ness of the smploysas of the company
alid‘tbsaasssasrclaadi iti‘ tho Iliscbuge:
0' their duties. ‘lt is nil‘tbe more re-
marknblc when it is remembered that in
the last ten years the steamer Groton has
transferred across the river 3,000,000 pas-
sengers and upwards of 300,000 freight
and passenger cars. with twenty yeail
previous service of farting» to be addi'
tioualiy calculated upon.
Baal lstatc Sales.
John F. Bennett to Mary C. R-der. lot
on East avenue.
John F. Bennett to Harry Rider, lot on
East avenue.
Albert N. Camp to Rebecca G. Olm-
siead, land on Cliff street.
Mary B. Vauliouten to Samuel B.
Tristram, land on Burritt avenue.
Louisa L. Weed to Tamar A. New-
comb. land on Turnpike, 3200.
James L‘ilomedieu to Samuel B. lilo-m
Lane. house and lot on Henry street.
East Norwalk.
J‘hmes W. Hyatt to Ellei‘I Muvphy. lot
on Glenwood avenue.
Edward C. Street to John 0. Murphy,
land on Turnpike.
Orrin A. Allen to John Johns m, house
and lot on Charles street, Eist Norwalk,
“00.
Jared R. Scofield to Hearlon Rowland,
land on Rotou Bill road.
It. Paul's Episcopal.
At 8t. Paul's Episcopal Church, to-
Norwallgllaptlst Church.
“A RollCall" will be the subject of
m ”m MEI.“ "Well 09
Written There?" __
Nurwnlk lsthndlst.
Preaching at the Methodist church by
Subject for
East Avenue I. 3. Church.
10:80 Sacrament and experience meet-
Ths public are
German Sonics.
Preaching by the undersigned at 8.45
p. m., in the chapel of the South Norwalk
Congregational church. The German
public are respectfully invited to be
present. Rev. F. B. Cuuz, pastor.
lprlngwood Union Chapel.
Subject. Sunday evening, “By the
grace of God I am what I am."-i Our.
15, i0. Wednesday evening. “An Ever-
i‘sting Covenant."—1 Sam. 28, 5.
mar. 3. Church.
Quarterly meeting will be held at the
A. M. E. church to-uiorrow. Rev. T. R.
Geda will be present. Love feast at
10.80 a. m.; preaching at 3 p. m.; sacra-
mental sermon at 7. 30 p.m
-If you seek a good, pure, reliable
soap, try Brumels soap, beet in use.
The Oldest G. A. ll. Comrade.
The oldest comrade is now conceded
to be William Field, known affectionate-
ly in Massachusetts as "Grandpa Field."
He is the oldest Grand Army veteran
that served through the war. He was
born in Deerfleld, October 28. 1800 He
was commissioned ensign in the Second
regiment Massachusetts militia June 8,
1830. and captain in the First regiment
June IT, 1834. He enlisted in Company
A. Thirty-ninth regiment Massachusetts
Volunteers, July 13, 1802, and was hon-
orabiy discharged June 2, 1865. He is
now living in good health and buoyant
spirits at Franklin, Mass. [ll- was offer-
ed the captaincy of a company when he
enlisted. but refused, claiming that he
had held many positions prcvlriusly, and
he wanted to be a private and give the
young men a chance.
Importance cf Building Associations.
The importance of building assocln
tions cannot very readily be over-esti-
mated. The good they are doing the in-
dividual and the great and permanent
blessings that flow to society at large
through this agency should suggest some
organized effort on the part of building
associations throughout the length and
breadth of the land to enable every one
to thoroughly understand what these
highly beneficial associations really are.
Their capacity for good is only limited
by the number of members. and this is a
very strong reason why the public at
large should understand them.
They have been the agency through
which a large number of men have been
saved from a drunkard's grave and made
sober, industrious and law-abiding citi-
zens.
Tiny are potent agencies in distribut-
ing or equalizing the wealth of the coun-
try.
If each wage-worker were a member,
it is plain to be seen that each would
havr- at least something to his credit so
that the money, instead of having a ten-
dency to centralize, would be in exactly
the opposite direction.
Thit thercis no more laudable object
in life than the principal one for which
building associations were primarily in-
tended. that of securing homes for their
members, needs no argument whatever
toprove, and it is perhaps that there
their great claim to distinction lies.
The foundation of every good govern-
ment is the family, and the best and
most prosperous country on the globe is
that which can ocuut the greatest num-
ber of happy firsaides. This being an
axiom, who will deny to building asso-
(illitioua their full shawl of into
How an Old Lady at Salem Got the Bat-
ter of Ilea- Assailauts.
A Colechester dispatch says-—
”One stormy night last week Miss
Way, an elderly lady of Salem, was
writing alone in her dimly lighted room,
when the barrels of ashot gun were and-
denly thrust through a none of glass in
the window, and voices outside demand-
ed her to deliver up her money. hlias
Way, though frightened. had nerve, and
seized the gun, and a terrible snug
gle ensued for its possession.
The robbers got the best of the
bout, but before they had wrested the
weapon from her she released her hold,
and springing to the lamp blew out the
light. Then she darted into an adjoin-
ing room, in which was her wealth in a
vnlise; she caught up the bag. ran down
stain into the cellar, and softly opening
the door while the robbers were hustling
about upstairs, fled out of doors and
across the lots to the woods. Through
the woods she safely «coped to a neigh-
a
Wit hd’uhh slid told be t ry. ,Tbe
5:631:30 fight} #3135!th [film "neighbor seat Bier to herrhifu‘h. but the
“arises-sin. new? {3... ”issue are as
filing’tlislr members ll““iaks an ”out.
Vandals operated in the Mortimer
cemetery atMiddletown Thursday night.
When the keeper entered the graveyard
yesterday morning he found tombstones
broken and graves desecrated.
At Bestty’s quarry. Lsets's island,
Thursday, a stone weighing a too was
thrown by a blast against the engine
house. The engine house and the engine
were demolished. The engineer had left
the house only a minute before.
Philip Hifcbell, charge}! with bigamy,
forfeited his bond of $500 by not appear.
ing in court at Bridgeport Thursday.
His New York wife, who caused his
arrest. was present in court and was
much enraged at her husband’s escape.
BaueingJ’hysical culture
Department and the German.
PROF. W. G. N EWELL
lA‘uftsrmabs-“eaofriiaryaaismlllopwisnseas-my
Innis lull. In. Nae-nth. hid-w. Nov. 18
ThsAsnI-ywilibsmshhlay. from] Alan.
soup: 0'
interest in public affairs, and increasing
their interest in all that pertains to the
public welfare.
Statistics show that there is a very
large amount of money invested in sav-
ing funds all over the country,aud whilst
I have no fault to find with saving funds,
as such, I think if this amount of money
were invested in building associations
the country at large would be a good
deal the better for it.
-—Be independent, and refuse all soap
but Brussels snap.
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
Itsv. J. 8. James of Germsntown, Pm,
will brooms pastor at the First Baptist
church in Hartford December 1.
Terrace iKiernan of Union City. the
salooukssper who shot Thomas Oleary
last February.will be put oritrlal for
murder in Waterbury Tuesday.
Thieves stole woo unstampsd cigars
from a Nangstuck factory and sold them
to Jim Jacques of Bridgeport. Deputy
Rsvsnuscolisctornawisybsaaslssdm 01:81. fig, “ .
w m p...
nmm v- outlast
thsoigars. . Ins-s!
GhsnncsyOIIvsrofflarwintcn,thcb- water-as. .10
heldccnnty.oommlttsdssioldaWsdnss
h! by in IE ldwdfhsAuhlsafstysrhm-orssr
Rs was a vstaraa soldier and
assistatsasvai‘tmsypisg mutaswtaattawaiicsaparsm
hapless—firms“
'rlllls auto Isvss'rirx
areal-la
cheapi called for at once.
n7
ADIISOR GBN'I'LIII'INO 0N Ill A000!-
modatsdihwt boardl rooms. wilorli
:iillilouthesaatllo. ”Chestnut Mliouth Nun-
aI
(Mil!
"m ,, TOR. BALE.
ertlssmcnisnndsrihls head. not
limlumsmatirneswn, iwsskt “W
.. T b ,
0 l0" Amity 8; am if! iii
...-._.Wm‘
OUB .BUILDING AND IABII A!
It AIlONABLI Pamlftza AND 0W
mm. Al“.
. NU im
Plandrau, but mug used.
BCOJ‘A‘LD“ A HOYT‘ d.
and ruadbo rse. due for.
sold soon. Dir
this office.
EAL ISTATI FOB BALE—ll? YOU WANT A
house,or|ot,ora farm cheap,
three moat call at Morrollth’llommedleu'a onion,
somoofilieflucstlots in town and a number of
dues, house barn. carriage house. acre of land, all
on the water hunt.
best mpnnies.
Weataveuae. Applyto W. c. BAIr-z‘t‘l’m
mogé‘lAND FURNITURE BTOVBS, CAR-
sion. [let my new place of business, under the 8s]
lvnutiou Anny barracks. South Norwn-lk. Wm Pod
no in:
“ TO LET.
TWO-SBATID I’AIllf ROCKAWAY, BUllll'
Will hcacld
IIOBSI, BUGOY AND HARNESS. .I—Vfitllfi
w
mile. Buggy and harness nearly new. if desired“
a first class canopy topalso Will be sold cheap if
posed of for want of use. Apply‘ at
for the next
No. 9) Walt ugtcn at, as they have just opened up
themsrcwatsrironis. Also a due summer resi- 4 Trio.
Also issuance of all kinds in
TWO choice building lots, 50 and 60 feet front, at
bought and sold or sold on commis-
lnes. l lime 25c. ll times we. 1 week 81.00.
advertisements under this head. not exceeding 5
Zaridl avenue, Bast Norwalk.
TAYLOR t. GOLDEN.
n9 3t Real Estate and Insurance Agculr.
OUSDI AND APARTMENTS IN THIS CITY
and at last Norwalk. Also store on Yes
South Norwalh, Apply to
[19 6t IRA SEYMOUR.
I
road. )lauul’snory on Water street. Inquire of
ii? (it RAYMOND BROS.
ART-i OI" TWO HOUSES 0N MONROB 8T .
OUsE ON HIGH STREET. PABTOF HOUSE
on Water street. Home on West Norwalk
JOHN ll. KNAPP.
Apol to
0:38 l or West street. South Norwalk.
'l‘WO HOUSE-”l 0N TOLLES STBIBT. KIGBT
rooms ezch. Water in, and conveniences.
seven rooms tosmall family. A
wirio
0158!.
JAN“ 0. CROWD. 80th Norwslk.
tenable.
deuce of (‘hns 0. Stevens; 39 co. Appl to
Woo WA RD.
OWEN PART OF HOUSE ON HIGH STREET.
NI HOUSE AND PART 0? TWO BOUSBS
on Woodward avenue. Water in. Hunt ren-
Also Burinutt hours and ban, near risi-
1 street. near Woodward nvenuo
Norwalk.
OWE‘I BALI? 01' NEW HOUSE ON *flnow
star in
For piniculm inquire at 91 West Avenue, Supt?
si t
MISCELL ANEOUS.
lines. 1 time 25c. 3 times 50c] week 811;;
Advertisements under this head. nutéclding 5
worth. cor Golden [fill an
walk. Doctors reference if inquired. no 3:
I ADIES WANTINU A COMPETENT NBRSB
1 through confinement. lease address Mrs. Bos-
tiummit fit, so. Nor—
brand a
Nov. 9 Mp in. Allareinvited.
n4 1w
dren. Will work in homesof ofpatruus.
Ills. I'BIISONB
02.9 it 188 this street. Norwalk.
VBAND OPENING BOCIABLE OP Till! MET—
ropolitari Dancing Academy will be held at
Hall on the Bridge, Saturday evening.
RBSSMAKING FOR LADIES AND CHIL-
GRAND
OPEN IN G.
Mrs. W. Fawceit’s
Norwalk.
MPH
criticism
'3 on s we ”shill rail 2
was was valueat
hsvcibeuitriaimndfrandcoatopsntngweck,“
Fawcctt’s
roa m.
During our
Ill l L Li N E R Y
Saiii’i, [lit 5, ligni’iljl‘iei’ii
No. 3 Water- Street, -
Oonxat. -
We £11m My one” ascssad mined
oo.
'l'timmlsg‘sofnsenn
Headquarters!
his. 3 Water Street. Norwalk. Conn.“
brimming iii"
GM Well Hook
“screw ‘75de
Arthur '
msmbsrsof the lpkln
cognac he;
I V
Aofginndchorus ml ~
local talent will assist. . ~,
manna-ranch
l. (horns. BrldnlCllfllll» (”I m
2. Instrumental smells. “smash at
& I 1 Within Bend“ Ollb. vs
I e cm". at I I” ‘ ‘
ir Voices maths Wash,
. mavens. PM W
wal- ass
Messrs. Philll
Mrnxlhran straws-M.
it.
6. Whistll flow
'2. Tenor 3010‘!me rise 3
ch! . Philip.
8. Chorus. “Thcliilar’s WW
Full Chorus. Orcbsurn
MADEMIOSELLE SQUALLIIGI
a Comsdlcttn In One Ass. ,3
iii. Ben Dalton.
2. Male Chorus.
Ampbiun
3.1nstrunientalw8eirtcttn. “M”
4. Bmfiolo. Bellecled.
Mr. Disneym
asoloaudchorus. Suture.
RPergusonu. mm
5.11. I“ ” Solo. ticketed.
7. Male Chorus. “The Titans
ednesdayand
Satu y. 'l‘hclinllwlll ll.
p.m.eacbui t. fin _ -
.8). tan Ms
SPECIAL ATTRACTION. _
Music eiuo‘s ‘
margin“ hstaken In $3“; ass.
for 1Fair. 150
seats at Boyt’ s and Gregory's drug 4 ,
amr" a m Nomi Only “width.
by one iersou at me time.
Payers. ‘,
TBBTAXgiASYIBSOI :i _ ..
district tax of five (I) millaa
Hi“ “Twill” Ergo." inst
e on t e ay
walk school house,wi '
mdyforeceivethesnrucatmym ' 3‘
lnteveststtherateofnlnem cat”;
from November fetid). kn . -,,,
billsrsmainiuguripaidounudwnflglloo. ! .
Ooikctorof TaxesforlsstNorwnlk ,.
DatedOctoberw 1m
aaooasms escort 5? i «
liorseebonrdedaudgiveulhch‘
APPLES. arm.
mos siinwms AND, , "
ac as Washington at.
PRO! 10 A. I. T010 P. I
FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY
Illillliiflllllfllll
OPENS SATURDAY; NOV. 9.
“1w
lli . Holidays an inning.
Tcswfllthmw-tths
mam.
ngnwww 5.
BEST;.?
Norwalk Chronicler