I .
gunman...“
no will only cost you Ibo. for
mu... too. for a uncut for 6 times.
NUMBER 836.
Entered at the Post other at South Norwalk as
Mood brewer
stTH NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1890.
WuthissyooerI’
columns of m m
PRICE TWO CENTS f. .2
ouaewcrofi "tr-.333" “fiancee“... mwrmflm- “thm'i'wn; HURLED FROMA CARRIAGE "mm “mm“-
Lillllll. lunar ltlnmsls
1‘0“ 01‘ NORWALK.
AW N ~Norwalk; 8. 11.40am Nor
walk; LIL—- Norwalk.
To thosouonr readers who aronotnl-
. nodynwarooltkolnetwa wouldsn that
wry Ir- houl- roprosaatod. wt: or of
ore-Ill degree. will he fnnnd
y "roll-bl. In every business trans-
m well worthy of all patronage
AIR WHWR'R Water ‘.
DORWALK IRON WORKS CO. e.
an R. R. W
mW plansaud
I. stimuli,
“ATP.“
6 fin ll Wall It, N
110mm: L'ROIIEDIRU. 95 Waldemar,
otpropwty sold.
Rm
DeKLYNlSON, manna-mt. andlerashiagton '
st, 3.); etc. inlmeoufeetiortery.
IOOFIIL!) me. “No. norms. N. Sole
agatforhurtou'ecelebrated lebratedcruamlce
mouse
Llalnsimeerall, N. Pure
oufsulaerysndtcecram. Fresh madam y.
vmno Routefladc" Bread unite.
ville. leveordsrrat Gm Pllzer's,17 .lt. Place
,; BANKS.
CIRTRALW NATIONAL BANK, The. Walt at,N I
den 1.4.1“)
William WEN I'e-smer
yer, vice-president;
. ATIONAI. BA The, GBWas ashiugtrmst,
noggin s. N. gore-pg; 311D,ul')',msnrplus 312.
i too. KL?! 11.1»:-
mm
PAIRPIRLD COUNTY NATIONALc BANK. The
ll Well It, N. on. Capital
ill). ,James .llystt‘; viceprert"
O. Kceler;casnier,l.ewisc .Greeu. ANK The!)
PAIRPIELD COUNTY SAVINGS B 1
Denali" , s lus
mm. Craft,” vice
pron.
NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK, The. 51 Wall
ll, meJ 1867. 0811114811041” Elie;
63
mwkflilgraLJ}! lllll,
cquom
Para
. llsoo, R. Fitch, W. I?
gulfo'pYBankers ,B‘ggbants’w lsnufacturers',
Personal and Family mounts are solicited.
t~ ORWALK SAVINGl'lo‘ig’OClB’Il'Y ,s'll’gedgall at. N.
Deposits dunno ,su us
or 'ranfnrd, viceprestc
3.
Gauge ,treas.
‘IUTll NORWALK SAVINGS BANK. The. 51‘):-
mum“ ,John .IWMWW- ,treae. interest
paid deposttorl. Honey loaned on mortgage.
BEEF. (Wholesalo.)
~ UTB NORWALK BEEP CO. 1). N. Hammond
heel, sheep. lamb. veal. etc.
Y, WM. iii. A (30., Armoursbeef and
Home dressed lamb and mutton.
BIL]. POSTER AND DIATRIBUTOB.
-, I NJ. P. Pcstollloe boxL’lti, N. Circulars
foldnl in over lint Sunday papers.
BLACKSIII'I‘HS.
' I 630. T. foot Raymond It. s. N.
moetuga rpecialt .
BRIDIJE BUILDERS.
H om.s.aco. P.0box53i.S.N. builders
d bridgu. dock-mile foundations. etc.
m AND 8110!! DEALERS.
”WM ,mnmmms. N. cortomWorkand
noun Non-mugs N. specialtieain
v ’ shoel.nndrnbhers
= mocmvason so Washington It, 3.1;.
i Amidaaaortmeutsuowpnces.
3» ROOT AND allol REPAIRING.
' ‘GBO.29WPlaee,s.N. All
worknestlysndprom y no.
i 1100“qu AND STATIONBBS.
' I I 11.0. J. ARTHUR. N. card engravingwed.
,hallhme nnta.goods
-' - 'KD’B DRUG STORE, 4.3 Washington st
8. N.8chool ssaudppltes general stationery
BOX m (Wood and Paper.)
,3. P. Wattles. N. manufacturer of bat
“Whom“; General shopjobbiug.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
IH‘V JORNII.ft.Wrshlngtcnst,sN..lpo
Hum-um Me. “I. mmew.
' ‘15:,“ T. Water at, N. brick or all
-' M‘s,“ plats, Mir. etc.,slao blur
clay.
‘ “0ND BROS. Rilwauue, Philadelphia and
Tendon fronts, hrlck,lath, lime, cement, adamant
BUT'PRH. cumin R668, to. .
. 01‘ IN BUTTER ROUNLnextdoortothePost
B. N. —a specialty made of all diluent
of cheese, ill and domestic. All
grab of butter, ens, canned guide, etc
CARRIAGE BRPOslTORIBA.
,WI. 1. 50 Wall at. N CWM
Mlle', “rummage formant urutahiuga.
CARPENTRHA AND BUILD”;
’t ‘IWLJAIRB (.‘JthAnn at, 8.11. estimates
2 [importing promptly attended to.
“ 'RTONJVI. A. at Tayloraveuue. 8. N. Jobbing
prompt! unscrew
ALLI. D. MMW‘. mm. Medan
wer me to give
”Mk-ream harp workTIpwalty.
“.YIOHDJ R. was” at, 8N.mann1actnrrr
‘ Horse»
mug. wn1,.htardabenehea.raeks
‘ Jun-‘33. Intimates given Telephone 5H.
‘1W00D 8. B. murmured N. Jobbing
.promptlyatteudrd to.
N.8. B. rhopCm-rgnearlaluw-ouleeccv.
Wallmanilleldenave., N. titan-wood working,
indowframesandt turning. Lowest
‘ do... Ioneyloahd. Telephone Illulbtl’btl.
CARP!“ All) OILCLO‘I'HS.
NWT adavettebldg. N. teWaab
,- lagtonuJ. N. Madvntisement. )
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.
1.111111”. NowlainstJlN manufacturer“
lpacialatuntlon givento
2 lull-INN. “Pruning-snafu.
zumwtmm- hut-a.
. n HtW‘f'W f’mmn"
.LINalflumfamenyfllrondv
. . ten-swforvtsddtnpsod parties.
WNRWUFACTURIRI.
21 ..‘u “PW" H allele-and
mmmm
m ROI ”nucleons.“
JOIlN CRAB B. rlrnhall 8 ma!»
”ll bussanddealerln boo-s.
moan IANUFACTUIIIIS.
2' OOLIII’IADCIGARCO. Thelohojain
fill. “Mamet Inert
macaw. mwmmdfl.
wound-lament. about:
“VII-”OI!!!”
{1 ,WR.I.IBWasktagtoast.S. N.
fll‘slglv-toloealvsrvrytog. W “H“ at.
Mt" W.I.ABOH.05 We: 1'
2 ud—ltarymgineera.
lllastJl. Allard-rs y
[1003.62 I W
, .... :cnunnw scenario.
f'w .. Cro-
. ADM? Wal- N thins-la
usual ’ uu'aa " slsuall
than wood. ,
i 7 Jon.
M mam rangers-tann-
DOUGH nglll. ted
1A STRD’BCOUGBRRKID .wlrlln locum,
"MINI! factoredstdaWashiugtmst,s. N.
UROCKRRT AH!) OLASOWARI.
NAM], F." “:3”. our. Imm'dul. I.
UNIVBRNAL ”The N st nearWeIt'
8T0 . o lulu
lamps, ,glssswarc,ltoasefurnirblngs, etc,
DENTISTI.
BOUTWRLL, C P W'sbhchhmfil.
Ofleehborr. 8am. loop. tn.
KENDALL, GEO. 8.. D1)..8 Was on,ecr.
Pranklinrts.8.N. Bouillon. to p.m.
NBWKI J. C. cfieeatresideuec
m" Chuth.glssdminlstaed.
porceisiucrownsluocrled.
WRRDWWI. D..D.8 tun-1W.
Rounds.» totpau. Gas
mmmnuwns.
mwnmunnwm-tnmup
Mm AIRW-
”ml I. “Motnfill. Wm
Win.» . .
W Wallet
t '.l
DBUOBANDCRchLB.
RAM” 811)! PHARMACY. Van Zaudt are. 1N
Buodsyhoun etcwsmartcvp. m. Presrrtp
lions carefully com
GREGORY. J. G. 88 Wallet. N Established 1m
Wholesaleand andretail opular prices.
museum roux A 11 “up st, x. Pcrfornes,——ilfty
ve
PLAISTRD'STQW et,.. .patentmodl-
ammonium a specialty.
DRY-GOODS.
AHBLKR, J. L A: SONS—“The Equitable" No. 2
Gunfigbnilding,N Drygoode, oil clot mat.
“"8!
BANKS. B.K. Mahackemo 110th block ii. N. dry-
gocdr,notionr doves. etc. Uudcrwesrnspecial ty.
BENNETT, J. P. Ill Rain et.N . Busineas estab-
lished over forty-two years.
DICKEBMAN. A. 88011. .M‘Vgazhingtcn rt. 8. N.
goods. carpets, etc. tscc r
SCOFIRLD A BOYT. 3 Gazette bldg. N. as Wash
lugtou at. S. N (See adt erttscment. )
STREET. EDWARD 5 Gazette bldg. N. Dry
goode, fancy goods, notions and hosiery.
RXPRIZSS COMPANIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS C0. culce railroad station 5.
N. and 43 Well at N press forwarders to all
parts of the work. Passenger traiuscrvlcc.111w
runs. Lester Hunt. agent.
EXPRBBBMEH.
BURTON A BRUNOAGE oflceat Media all
all“, N. Our motto, "prompt attention."
CAV ANAGB‘S EXPRESS. . furniture and
pianos moved. leave orders at latsted r. s. N.
SHERWOOD, W. W., N. slate at periodic? and
liale's. Careful and prompt service.
xx'rnAc'rs. nuances. m
BYXBBB, P s. ACO.9911stn rt N. Manufactur-
ers of Scotldd s celebrated flavoring extracts.
NOR“ ALK EXTRACT C0. N. manufacturers of
fine extracts. F. s. Ambler.
FERTILIZERS.
RAYMOND BROS. Bradley” 5 superw phosphate
lal moron land plaster, groundbooe autism
SHITH, W. 11. uk CO. Water st, N. agents for Wil
liameClurktCo. ‘1astandurd ertiliure.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYMOND BROS. ordinary s in stock spec-
ials to crdnrdlre mortar .sandxmmmncy due linings
FISH, OYSTERS. ULAMS, ETC.
BUNTA ZRLUPI. aliashiogtm st. 8. N due
flebmyrtere. clama,frnitr, game. vegetablemetc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
HORTON. JOHN B. at: Taylor avenue. 3. N. Also
loneduler.
RAYMOND BROS. contractors for mg, oouarte,
asphalt. brick, cement and gravel walks.
FLORIDA STEAM AND IIUI‘ WATER
HBA‘I‘ZRS.
NEKKBR. W. 1!. A: CO. Music Dali block. 5. N.
sole agents.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PERI).
"ISLAND Gill" FLOUR, the best made. Don't
fall to use it.
L'ROHMEDIRU DANIEL. east endcf Washington
st.brldge The chunceot of family dour kept.
RAWOND BROS hay. straw. flour and feed in
Dock-er load. at or also low-
RKD MILL. WCrofcot A Rose. Gram. choir
mud feed, graham and ryetlour
m FLORISTS.
B G. PAL Woodward Plug, 3.5
flowers 9% plenum-dew
L. as
6%?“1. lowers mmmm work a vpcciaity
HcKAY, JOHN, R. N ueatthcdepct. Bedding
ut flowers and tlorll work of all kiuch.
ue roses a specialty.
SMITH, JOHN HWSo. lain
best. known
o‘tclinlty. Plants cut
flowers, etc. Floralwork atlkiuds a specialty
and done promptly.
PURSITURR DEALERS. m
COLUAN.TIIRODORB,Wsrh1ugtonrt, least )
Furniture locking glasses. picture "more
CRAI A WHlTl'LEsRY. m “‘3. (Bay
mood a old stand). see advertisement.
RAYMOND (520.11. :ewrmwaud lslain rt,
'0!!! donr'sahov m.
STOW DAVLD mam, (Mm Instill!
Furniture, mattrersm, rte.
6A8 LIGHT CODANIZG.
6A8 LIGHT COMPANY. cm 19
”(WWAL‘ Gas for light, heat endpow
Cokertacennprrbnshel. Coal'l'ar three” doi-
lars per barrel, package extra.
61100288. (Wholesale)
1101.118 A KIILBRJsodll Wall st N. whole
sale grocers, door, pain, My, etc.
BELLRCK BROS. “and 16 Wait at, N. whom
grocers, hour, feed. grain, hay. etc.
“,3. N.
plants. cut
tgortisr.
8.3. theoldeltlld
63001118.
BROWNAWMOX.TDWrshingtoost.8. N. sole
agents foreclebrateu W creamery butter.
BECKER. CONRAD. 141; Washington at, 8.21
mac, 4 BMW Hutchinr mNo.
CHAS oncccmovto
I’Ialnstdtl. N. tabledrliraclesforfamllytrade.
FINNRGANAO'RBILLY. It! lain rt, 11.nov,
Iced. hay,rtraw.coa1and wood.
ABRNRDICT “Wall st.N. «Mud
new
gimme
b betwixt-tit. [ester tothebert
mew-mm
Ebro
BAN!ORD,W.B.MI¢2 hIarleatloaLN.
Asbestoo.pllut.lchoollnpplter etc.
LAWTON, 1.1)..ACO use Mammalian
uricrladtsbledrlicaeies. “w
L'BOIIIDIIU.DANIIL.esstead ashiagtou
at. bridgeJl tl.N. tens,eoloes.rplcas.arpec1slty.
MOORRAIIARIAN. Nelstast.leerest.8..N
harm fmtgnfvuits. loar.feed.ete.
NRWYORKTRACO. lilalast,’N..—-l Heller-
Tras.eodeesandrpicraa
NICKIRSONABKI'I'N. overrun-nuts
spacnlty-adeoltsblede I.”
0111A]; GEO. Wilton an. and behool soil
Newmnevigoflods'andoewpruné N
“not: C as rt, . head.
squarterriu'oscelebrated Dew ‘.elnadgoods
VALUES. CHAS. 11.5 Wall. 11. (be-ay but:
fer,cheu¢.egpr,ta tabla “Minna.
narrowed". (M71110!)
“€11,me J.7lomoert,8.N.afooformen
BAT lAllTlNJllCO. ”follow-gas.
gamed-Isl skins,pllsbes,trimrailga.
HAW T00".
. VERMEA. Watershl. N. how foundw.
hghtsofteartiagnaatewrloswasarboua
HAT. AND CA’II‘: (lot-11.)" IN.
IN TRIBATI’III. d391-
agility-ads madsoflaoltil-d hats.
HAT mausoleum
“In. RV. I CO.Ufiolst.l.R. Fhawll
aadlmlblelmo.
mullet? andImw‘TdI-lal. N.
Newton‘s-
HUIIMWQIJ. .Wlu
“WOWIJJMM
7%,“:3.‘ Dun-Imamlkvdtl.
Wfl%wnaartwh~
Wflufltfi 1"
d ”I
mm.w.n.'aoo.tsua17 w.mn.n.wu-
ers'andomtraetcrs'sn
UINTARD. W. C. Nude llsll butch. 8. ll.
Qoils. ghee, ate. breeds.) "In“:
murmur.
Der.n.uWanst,N.custom aadsbuuaaa
“WIN!“-
Preucheoachlngstalllon
1mm llllouts.s
UliA JOHN, N lat N. lal st.
Ma... 3‘... mm“ mm“. unfit...
mun.
AIRBICAN Emmi-lust. N. to Collins.
Europanplamrsstanrau tattsehed.
GMANIA ROTRL. D Rallrmd place. Oeorp
11.1111
NO" depot.
01.!) ml NOV-him EN. Rood
22- 2 .; nous! bums
Wt. ammonium“? s. N. crockery
Wilden woedln
ICE DEALERS.
BURCHARD,B. “Bolder: Point Palm," 8. N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGRO HWKWOOD lain lt, N. lusur
auceand real estate in all its branches.
WONM JACOB I. Washington st next to P. 0.
plats,glasr accident and life. (see sdv.)
estate. investments, negctlswd,etc.
HORRRLLA L'BOIIRDIRU. 96 Washington st,
SUN strictly firstclass companies represaited.
TAYLOR A GOLDEN. 45 k l‘.‘ Warhingtou st,
8.N . Real Rotateaud Insurance.
INSURANCE COHPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GKN'L LIP]! INS. (30.. 8. 81.1""
liommedieo. spot, Washington “.8
HB'I'ROPOLITAN LIFE 1N8 CO. 20 Washingtcu
st. 5. N. P. J. Gmhb. misuntsopt.
NORWALK PIRR 1N8. C0,. N. in successful
business since I“. No outstanding loasclaltns
PEOPLE'S LIPB 1N8. CO. The. No t5 Washing-
ton at. s. N. J.no French, asst. superintcmleut
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAU'ULD R. B. Masonic bldg. N 6% Bands
liddlerex Banking and Equitable [1' go Cos.
IRON AND STEEL.
SllTll, W. 1!. ACO.15snd17Waterst,N.
springs, axles. enrriagebard ware, etc.
IRON FENCE AN!) RAILINGS.
KERR!" E. l. s: and 511 Water rt, N. iron work
of all kinds.
T118 DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS. Water
the}. N WM! Hoyhprtiprt'rtor.
IRON POUNDRIEO.
GILES A CLANCY at. The Norwalk lrouWorka
Co. and also at Bridgeport. Conn.
JEWELERS.
PKRRIS A. 9 3980.!1111151 S. N. op. City Hotel.
5.3111116 watch repairing a sin-cialty.
HOYT. 11. B. 18 No. Mainst. 5. N. strictly untold-
goods at low prices.
J ALKSOV MlRANDJtiWsllrt N watches.dla—
moods. etc. Pine watch rcpmring a specialty
HOOD. 1!. S.din1nonds,watchcs, Jewelry. silver and
plated ware.pa1rtngaspeculty8:lllamst.8.N.
LAWY I'ZBS.
Al: STlN. ALFRED 3. room 3 lfrroulc b d‘ g, Wall
rt, borough. Notary and Real Estate.
FROST, RUSBEL 8 No. Elf-in st. notary legal
basins: of all kin artfully attended to
BURLBU'I'I' J BELDRN roomsblnd 6 Garette
ingll‘all It. borough
611 JO 11. 1Q “1‘11 5. H.
".....T.....“........ mm... m"
LOCKWOO!) EDWARDM. round Gazette bldg,
Attorney notary and pensions
SEYMOUR. JOHN 8. room a. Pairfield Co. Nat.
Bank building. N Counsellor at law.
WAISB. JOHN J. room 1 Masonic building, Wall
rt, borough.
"VERY STAR!”-
DAN‘S. HORACE B. Excelsior livery and board-
ing stables. 011161: No. ti River at N.
GREEURY, (3150.5 1‘ Knight st. N. Pine turn-
outs s specialty. Telephone M
LOCK MAHUPACTU RI'JLS.
DOCKWOOD MANUFACTURING CO. Bagel;
N. Manufacturers of builders' hardware tori
otilcc 35 Pearl It; New York onice 9 Headset;
Chicago once ll) Lake et
NORWALR LOCK COUPANY S. N. New York
oflceblC Chambers st. Locks and builders' hard-
ware; designers; founders workers of artistic
hansetrimmiuga in bronze. rare and tron.
LUIRER DEALLRS.
HILL, 3. J. 9 Witter rt. N. All klndsof lot-horde
[trend to any point by rail, team or vessel.
HACHINE SHOPS.
NORWfit'li‘K. 11:2in :1ng CO. The. wmlrofi'u
231‘ brass malady fo .Babbitt met-1,11.L
pairs for manufacturies steamhosta.
SCOPIKLD. WI. A. Knight at,N. New machinery
made and repairing promptly attended to.
MARKET OARDRHIZRS.
JRNNINOB A WATKRBURY. 8. N. berries and all
gsrdeo produce in season for the wholesale trade.
A IODRLIARKET to Wall st N. Wm Wardwell
prop, hunted. lamb muttonandpoultry
AVISON. A. 156 lainst, N meats. fruits,vegrtn
bier, us oysters, dams. and escallops, butter
our, ,canned $130, etc. lob
HLb D. melts. eras,
swimfrmu. at No laugh-bk
BISSRLL, DANA C. 12 lain st, N. choice mats
walla. I'D. rambler.
BRITTO'B CENTRAL IARKBT. owner st, N.
Heats, vegetables. fruits, poultry,st lowcu prices.
,unogwac'
R usre. N
6B!87.GBO.28(.'hatnotst,B..N choice-eats,
vegetablmfru‘tt, their innate-sh casbprlcss.
BAY-n "mutations Ammonia-st-
JULDSONJ. (lgtfll'll Crou-allsrket. tor. Mammalian.
haulesN L'holeemsatnpoaltry.
UIRURNRR.“ lflWashlagtcasLbeldgeJ
mm
[with WWW!”
'KW’OO 2W1“? D 7Isiust. y011s
“$8“ 33.30%“!
lALlO. ALBIN. lulu st,neerest, B. N" choice
meats. lab. oysters. vegetables, dcllestosscn. etc
MCIlRlNG. 1!. s. Rastave, op. schoolbounHLN
hsel,voal,u1utton,etc W 8!!
BCBAU JACOB. fl West ashlsgtou st, .
strlulynkrvtcla- Mmpooltryaspedal
Blll’l'il‘tl WASHINGTON MARKET. or Wash
tnust.8..N lnrmeatssudpoultry forfamilytrads.
SPILLA‘NlJ W.15 hound at, N. wagon runs
dailyall overlhetown. Ilm 8N
or D W. 8.market, my;
A mn‘partroftowawith thlnefteshand tmeats.
[IRON J. lfiWallstJI. ”Choicemests. poul-
WJII 1mm “C-
KARI".- AHD GRANITE.
mil. w; Water «.11. nonfseturaof fine
”molten“ marble wuk,slac dealer in building
nukcemewqwor
STEVEN]. W. mun-ex. lublsandgran»
mummmm
IA“)!!! AND HUILDIII.
BRYIOL’I. RINRYJIW 8.11. Allklnds
MN,19Wlltonavu Elton
sum.w1LuAn,-‘m so,
Ilifll. WILIJAI EDI-trgdll. Jobbing
MUM
“WWII. WW; ll BillstJl. Allkludsof
W!
In.
“mnzm-qumf‘
”nocturnal. and it
commando Innate N.
crown-mun. Gratis-Ivar ' m
WHITAIMII.
manna-cu. AWfllfll-
W. lTM.“l.lJ.Flhllllllhg
MIR-marshals. kl. Dyson-d
due-sow
ml’. lwl.“ “1.2%
g. a\|\.l
waxwoon war. cor lalnaudWallstl it. Real BELL»
. GEO. DWEKDACO.
booms. ‘
- LAYTON. JACOB
AN . Pasaagct
PAWCI’I'I'B hrsdquartwrfov mllli nWat-r
"$11. «cadmium» W'
011 AGNHHAh.fllalnst N. Alisha“)!
.y 'Ohliltatenlsland Dyelnglrtabllahmen "
Am 38.11.2811.“ 15.11.1514!
styles. looming- l.spedalty at,
8T. JOKE.“ .Hl-sslulalnsut. Hilllnsry. racy
losto moms.
3mm G.W.terolthclateWn1
n. Nah)fmlainst N. mental musically
FRITZ. llssllNNlBP. 191 lainst, N. Piano
and organ instruction
GIBSON ALRX. B. stillgbmll. Plano. arm
BUNTINWI‘JNIRSJSIalnstN. Vooslin-
strueticnand andvoicederelopmeut.
NABB, HIBBJKNNII K. htNortb armreN.
“mills. R.J.tesclnoflustnmenll|llll
Residence»
“maul” no.3. 11.1’lalsted‘s.
. u'-.. Li. .
some 11. u. flWsmlagtuu 8N. blank
. .5 ‘ ,. Ugh-w
.‘lfl
NEW l)YORR WORKS.
P12111111). Orders left at Bodwell's more.
74 Was8 st,B
LOCKWOOD, C. B. ofllces DcKIyn‘ns. N.; Greg-
ory' s N.; New York 160 Greene“.
NEW A BICOND-HAND PUBNITUBR
PODMORR, WI. under Solution Army Barracks,
8. N. Stoves. ranges. cmkery,carpets, etc.
OYSTER PLANTERS AND DEALERS.
HIRAM P. 0..ch111,8 Nwholemlo
shipper of ”:th clams.
R. footof Rs 8.11. whole-
sale (11%" in uneoyrters. mud n‘
112‘". 3:01]. tStON to; Warn "15.1 N. 1“
here. exporters w
dmlyc-rl's in nat'lveetcrs. oysters.
REE!) uh BOUBMAN, 130 Watershs. N. plantar
and shippers of Nomlk oysters
VANNAHKJ. L AGO“ P. 0. Dorms N.
Oyster: and clams. wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AN!) MODELS.
NORWALK I)I’A’l‘TlillN WORKS Chas. R. All-
the ,Rlverslds a 8. N. Stover,steam
ct pmAir Furnace w Bole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace.”
PAINTS, 0118 AND GLASS.
PROW1'1‘T.J.T 45 Rain rt. N. Jewett's lads,
llssury and Wolsworth‘s ruin-d paints.
RAYMOND BROS. Jewctt‘r. Atlantic and Secley' s
.Calcntta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.
SMITH.W.11.&CO.15&1’: Water eLN agents
for crllongman A Martinez paints
PAPER HANGINGB.
PRATT A CO Waiter rt, near Wall N also paints.
bile and glans.
PROWI’I‘T. J. T. 45 Main st. N. window shades.
ll ..fixturcs etc.
TAYLOR a CO. 21 Rain It.N. aleo hardware.
paints, oils glass, etc.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
BLACKMAN. C. A. ll lain st. N. Instantaneous
process. Children s photos a specialty.
31011111415 TSWasblngtou «.3. N. cneqnallty
only and that tht beet.
READMAN, P B. (vault: bui , N. Cabinet
photographs $1.50 per doc; one 1 doc. 81.50.
PIANO TUHIRQ AND REPAIR!“
DUNDEE C. F. Lockwood llall. N. Also denier in
pianos, organs, shut music. etc.
PLANIHO MILIS.
RANDALL. MINER I). 1". N. All klndrof wood
work or retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
IEBKERRCO. W. D. Music Hall block. 5. N.
Plumbing, steam and gas fitting
NASH P. 11 ABRO. cor. HainandWeetstr S. N.
Plumbing and gas lilting. ranges and hunters.
RAILROAD;
NORWALK 1101183 RAILWAY 00. JamesW.
llyatt, pro-L; Elwin 6. lion. rupt.
REAL ESTATE AGEHTS.
LAYTON JACOB N. Washington at, next to P. 0
8. N property for mic. Moses to rent. (sec adv.)
MORRELLA L'BOKRRDIBU. S Washington st,
8. N. selling, routing and collecting.
W1LN)N. 0 E Gaunt: bldg,N lumen!- Ind
money to loan Also lusnrance written in best
of companies at the lowest rates
WOODIVW 1-2. A No. Alain st. 8. N. houses 0
rent and building lots for sale
RESTAURANTS.
BER IllVR 5 Water st, N. warm meals at all
hours, dinner Lac.
HENRY S 1690. Main It. 5. N. The best ’5c
in the city. Board by the duty or week.
SANITARY ENGINEERS.
RIDER. W. B. It SON. ts Washington st, 3.
Hydraulic and Civil engineers.
80110013. (Private)
BAIRD'S. RIBS [NSTITL'TK 6 Orchard at. N.
Young ladies boarding day achool.
HEAD. In. Hillside, N Dayami boarding school
for girls and young ladies. Pits for «any mycollelfi:
or course com lets tn 1. ed 1
n
rstorysttar . New orkartlsts emp
musical department. Special advantages or the
the study of art. la s and elocutlon.
l-sll tum Demnl UifuflflWleclflm will be
sent upon application.
NORW ALK MILITARY INSTITU TEN. Frank 8.
Roberta, principal. Circular on request.
“11.503. MR. 1*}. 11 51th for boys .‘v'urwulk.
t" i’rt-pnrntor' to college and rclvnntlr school-I.
l-‘or circulars. time as lbuvc.
SEWING RACHINRS.
BRAILRR, C. I. 16 SowlalnshsN “Wheelerlnd
Wilson' and “lloulchold,” noodles, oil. attach-
menu Repairing a specialty.
SEWER CONTRACTORS.
RAYIOND B‘RIOS. sewers built. water pipes laid
“K. .. -.
SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
LOUNSBURY. MATHEW SON A CO 8. N. Lndurs‘
fine shoes.
dinner
a-
andmlesroornfl. 73.
75, and” u. Water rt, 8 A. Established 11170.
lanufactnrers of ladies' miner's-1d children s
fincfootwenr for the mallard
nnlBT-WAIBTO AND UNDKBWRAB.
RUTCBINBON. COLR A CO. Norwalk, New York
and Bridgeport, Conn.
SPORTSMEN'B ooooe.
AIKEN, JOHN 11.8 Inn st. N. headquarters for
guns. fishing tackle. ammunition,etc.
STAIN BUILDERS.
BA JULIURWnn-ntaextto W‘heslsrfsmun
m
g'saaxgngwm WORKS Water
’I. mm mm
Fen-Min "mm turnout.~ . ,
lolwsnx more worms to. new-ta ll.
near 11.11. dge.8. N.
BTBADIBHIP TICKET AOBN'I’S.
CURTIS. 8.1V. lasonle building N. mutual-ship
tickets, pension agent. notary pu llc,
Washington st, next to P. 0.
money dined.)
BTOHI DEALERS.
mute. JOHN B. footofWashlngtonth. also
brlck,lime, eerncut, r,
NORTON. JOflNB. m'l'ayloravenos, 1N. Also
layer o1 concrete walks.
RAYION!) BROS. blue, howl, Greenwich and
building stone. gratdte andmsrble trimmings.
B’I’OVBB. RANCH! AND IIIA'I’BRS.
KITCBUI LANDON. 1.01!”th st. 8.1:. Gas
rtoveasnd'wat honw P.O boxer N.
W! J. W. D Ilh fl.
"2 WWM... ....“n' “...-...“:
palrs.stc. l"Pluandcopupierivorkasvy‘i'e.c.iha:ty. st
BILLION. RYLVBT ”Mm Mme.-
uterus.
TRUCKING.
ORTON. JOllNilJlTa luv-mum. N. t
Iand andheavy trucking pro-{my attudedto “I.
UHDRRTAKBRI.
JRNNINOCJ. D. opp. Burrs 11.8. depot. vesi-
denooTBIlI N.
If,
RAYROND. 6.0.11. Hud‘lflhmfl. Ili-
WNART IUMIONL
311093.010. ONE. unread hospttslrsrrot
WOO. Ilsale .talsphoaaus,
Holman...
'Wml). Bud ltd
MALL!!! Null! 1!.
soft. sawed end'rpllt, for family ans’s.
WWW"
.3. been“...
...? ....r... w .5:-
..mmtow
'l'llR SAD TUBIINAI‘ION 01*. A
PLEASURE DRIVE.
Hrs. Hortlmu )1. Leo lorlonsly Injured
Ir! Being Thrown lrwm hor Phaeton.—
na Lady lull Unconscious.
Aearriage containiogJire. Mortimer
II. Lee, of Chapel street, her little golden-
baired daughter Ethel, and Charlotte
Rainer, a colored nurse girl. drew up in
front of Tun Humor. cities about 4
o’clock yesterday afternoon. hire. 0. 1..
“Adams. mother of Its. Lee. who lives
in a intents over the ofllce.wont out
tethp ‘ abswas joinodllylll-
his... daughter, Hrs. Homer Bookmsn.
sud afttnalloll sitsutgshf can:
reroutinlt‘uheodrove ...». Alsha'
turned her horse around and started
toward Washington street the animal
attracted the attention of bystanders be-
cause of its fine appearance. A little
more than an hour later lira. Lee was
picked up inscnsible and bleeding in
front of the Mebhckemo hotel, near the
junction of North Ill-in and West Wash-
mgtcn streets, having been thrown from
her carriage and dashed headlong against
the rugged pavement. Eye-witnesses of
the and accident give the following ver-
sion of It:
Two trains were standing at the stu-
tion. one s Danbury and Nurwalk Rail-
road train and the other a freight train
on the Consolidated road. which was
being supplied with water from the tank.
It was the locomotive on the freight.
train that frightened the horse. Mrs.
Lee was during up Washington street,
and when opposite Lockwood’s cigar
store, the horse caught sight of the locc~
motive. and made a rush, crossing the
tracks on a run. Just as the hcrse
cleared the Consolidated road tracks, it
seemed that Mrs. Lee pulled it to the
left. Whether she relaxed the pull on
the line or not Is not known. but. in an
instant the horse straightened its course,
and was plunging wildly directly along
thodiugonaicrmstng toward hire. Cae-
suaa’o fruit stand. and just before it.
reached the curb darted to the left,
bringing the carriage with n crash
against the curb and lamp post, and
pitching Mrs. Lee and little Ethel out.
Mrs. L-ss went out head-foremost, strik-
ing the curb with her forehead, and her
side against the electric light pole, and
rolling back into the gutter.
Little Ethel was thrown upon her
mother and rolled over on the sidewalk.
The colored nurse was dragged on far as
E. K. Bunks' store. She freed herself at
this pt int and went into the store appar-
ently unhurt.
George I". Athertcn, who was crossing
the street When the team cums over the
crooning. escaped being struck by spring-
ing on the sidewalk lll front of the fruit
stand. He picked up Ethel and carried
her to I. ll. Hoyt's drug store. In an
instant a large crowd gathered and look
ell upnn the form of Mrs. Lee as she lay
III the gutter auflering. Sympathettc
-|lu‘il’udfl, however, were not slow In carry-
ing her to Plutsted‘s drug store. She
was unconscious. but gave signs
of intense u-queriI-g. She was taken to
noun 13 in the Mnhackomu hotel and
physicians were sent for. Mrs. Leo’s
right rye was closed and her face was
covers-fl with DIUIH‘1'. Nu bones were
brukn-n. She Witt) made as comfortable but
ptlsfillllt‘dullng the night. At 9 o'clock
In the Pl’r'mf‘lg «the had a severe hemorr-
hage and wwml others during the night.
This morning ttu-r sympmms were some
what better but she was still uncuu.
colours. The nurse girl and Ethel spent
”10‘ night at the IPilltlr‘flcu of Leroy
Adams, bruther of Mm. L20. The for-
mer bed vomiting spells and feels the
t 11': cts of the hCCIOr'lll touch more today
uhuun slu- did last night. Ethel ts unhurt,
except the natural jarring she received
incident to such a full.
After the occupants 01 lb.- carriage
tn-cutne freed from the Vt‘lIlClD the horse
kept on up Wunhmgtcn street. One of
the u heels of the carnage came on best
A. Sclutunn‘ stable. The horse went to
m.- "alliance of hit. Lee on Chapel street
where It stopped. The horse dtd not.
wiped, :0 ’31s vtqtyua bill”; k"Inaugural“
it out is» rmc [‘qu
{lama .13:
w lingu-
more "Hookah.“ .tmself
a
h‘} hill!“ 1,1”.
just after orb-sing the track and the
It‘lllll dropped from her hands.
Dr. Charles Doberman, who is attend-
mg Hrs. Lee, informed us at noon today
that be considered her symptoms more
hopeful, though she is in a very critical
Condition. 81m use a severe bruise on her
mamand it is possible that one of her
lungs has been injured considerably.
Her head is badly bruised, but it is be
Iteved that there has been no fracture
01 the skull.
The accident but. nosed much excite
ment and grout sympathy is expressed
for the unfortunate lady.
Mrs. he was taken to her home on d
stretcher about 1:00 o’clock today.
Ire—amok“; erratum“
The members of the Rowlyhon Social
club and a large number of their friends
enjoyed an excursion to California
Grove, Port Juffsrson, L. 1., on the
steamer “Kate C. Stevens," yesterday.
The party left Rotor: Point at 8:30 a. In.
The satlaorcss the sound was very .sn.
joyable. A pleasant time was enjoyed
in recreation and sport. and when the
excursluuista returned horns in the overt-
log all were unanimous in the opinion
that they had had “only time. The
MIMI". of II“.
um A. chums.“ emu-3'" Howard
The Goings and Comings of People we
“kn to Road About.
lliss Anpie Davis, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
is" the guests of friends in Darleo.
Mrs. George Gslllwsy. of Brooklyn.N.
Y., is the guest of friends in Norwalk.
llies Edith Cooper, of Jersey City,ie
the guest of friends on Newtown avenue.
Frank Davis, of Detroit, Michigan, is
visiting James Story, of East Norwalk.
Mite Nellie Rider, of Maple avenue,
East Norwalk, is the guest of Dauhury
friends.
lire. William G. Thomas, of East are-
nue, is spending a few weeks at Long
Hrs. John H. Knapp has returned
flung.“ ll", shuttling gmjourn st, Eyet Grub,
Ills. William A. Paul, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., is the guest of lire. William Bette.
on Elm street.
Rev. Archibald Wheaten bse returned
from b'm vacation and will occupy bis
pulpit to-Inonow.
William 8. Olmstesd. formerly of Nor.
walk, and now of Long Island City, is to
town for a few days.
Mrs. L. E.Van Booster and daughter.
Mrs. C. W. Knight, of Worcester, Mass"
are the guests of flies Ella Bette, of liniu
street.
Mrs. C. E. Henry is expected home
from a visit to Brooklyn, this eveuing.
She will be accompanied by Mrs. George
Thomas of that city.
Edward T. Simee and wife, who have
been visiting Mrs. S. R. Bunting. ofCeut-
er avenue, returned to their home in New
York city this morning.
lilies Mamie Russell, of Beldeu avenue,
and Charles Seymour, of East Norwulk,
have returned from a pleasant trip to
New York and New Jersey.
E. E. Gorhum of East Norwu‘tk and
his brother, I". W. Gotham of Katonab,
N. Y., who have been spending a few
days at Block Island and Newport, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. Augie Mothers: of Northampton
More, who has been visiting Duns Bus-
sell and wife, of the borough, returned
home yesterday accompanied by Mrs.
Bunsen who will spend a few weeks in
Northampton.
Mrs. Williams, Miss Birdie and Mash
er Eddie Williams. and hire. Virginia Bel-
mun, of Indianapolis, Inch, have return-
ed to their home, having spentadelight-
ful season with W. R. Herman and fam-
ily, and in visiting New York city, and
Brooklyn, besides taking in many places
of interest and enjoying surf bathing.
RUN DOWNM 11" T1111 SOUND.
The Yacht Magnet Sunk by a To: 011 the
Norwalk Islands.
About 4 £0 o'clock yesterday morning
an unknown tug ran into and sank the
yacht Magnet, of Roxbury. off the Nor-
walk islands. She was on her way from
Ruxbury to New York under command
of Captain Osborne W. Barre, and was
proceeding on her course under a light
DINZ-h The tug almost out the Magnet
in two, and without so much as a single
hole to the men she had run down, she
pulled on up the sound. leaving her wic-
mm to tulle cars of themselves. The
Magnet‘s crew were so busily engaged
in getting into their ylwl that they did
not see the name of the big mg. The
yacht filled rapidly and sank almost im-
mediately. Her crew barely succeeded
in getting into their small boat, and got
a good wetting In doing that. They
rovred ashore and went to New York
yesterday afternoon. The Magnet was
valued at 8800. Her owner More a re-
ward of {500 for the arrest of the men
on the tug.
The Balatoga Excursion.
Strutogs Springs, with its absorbing
pleasures and fnscinatiune, has been the
theme of many a CODVt‘mllllOl’l for the
last few days. Many are going from
this vicinity, we judge from the indica-
ttone. and use large number of towns
are advertised. the probabilities point to
it big train. The tickets can be bought
up to a late hour this evening at Plats-
ted'odrug store and almost to their;
m1 111ch Hvid'g‘ 'af ‘rétlv *cudgy
wmlog“'drid1£8‘ht‘fhllNollis‘lk
animus 'pallbhi diluted; Will it's
unanimous tfisl'hot‘éb' mo
houses and whatever is connected with
the programme.
A Sunday lohool Confers-co.
A Sunday school conference under the
direction of the Connecticut Sunday
School Association will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal church at Ridgsfisld
on Friday evening, September 12, at 8:00
o'clock. Rev. W. H. Hall, secretary of
thearsocistton, will be present to ocu-
duct the services. It is expected that
Rev. ll. W. Prince, of Stamford, Rev.
C. E. Torrey, of Norwalk, Rev. B. L.
Black, of Botbel, and others will be pres-
ent to ssaht lo the services. The themes
for, consideration will be "What the
sundry schools should seek toaceomo
pllsh, " and ”The opportunities of the
Sunday School Teacher.”
Balvatlonlsls and W. C. 'l‘. U.
The State officers of the Ismscbusetts
W. C. '1'. Union have received a state
meat from lites Frances E. Willard that
the sensational announcement that she
proposed a union between the Salvation
Army and thaw. C. T. U., is false.
libs Willard explains that the merely
mas-hut that fraternal delegates be
asut from each society tutba Mitchel
“,maatlug of the other, just as fraternal
adept—m raeslrsd from other organi-
3,? Jib
VIID
CAPT STEVENS’ FATALFALI.
FROM A SECOND-STORY WINDOW
TO THE GROUND.
Picked Up Bruised and Bleeding Ha "I'-
ora Until thin Honing. Whoa Death
Rollover ml! of His lufforlngs.
Between 6 and 7 o’clock last evening
William M. Stevens, captain of Company
1", Fourth regiment, C. N. 0., who
lived with his purenta in apartments
at No. 37 Main street, Norwalk, went. to
his home, and finding the front door
locked he proceeded tothe rear of the
building, where be amended a pair of
outside stairs with the intention of gain-
ing an entrance to the hours through a
mud ”no” windovl. pip frtn
the stairs to the sill at 1&0 grudge?
lost his footltig and fell to the ground, It
distance of nearly twenty-five fest, strik-
upcn some kerosene oil barrels piled be-
low. Willing bands carried him into the
house, and two physicians were hurried-
ly summoned. His head, face and neck
were badly bruised and cut, and be suf-
fered intensely from internal injuries,
hemorrhages occurring at frequent in-
tervals throughout the night. In this
condition Captain Stevens lingered until
6:30 this morning, when death relieved
btm of his sufferings.
Captain Stevens was born in Norwalk
twenty-nine years ago, the son of Sher-
man Stevens. When he was a boy the
family removed to New Canaan, lived
there for a number of years, and return-
ed about fourteen years ago to Norwalk,
where they have since resided. Mr.
Stevens was engaged in business for a
while with his father, and was subse-
quently employed by J .‘T. Prcwitt.
His military career dates from Febru-
dry 1, 1881, when he enlisted nan private
in Company F, Fourth regiment C N.
6 He was made a corporal on December
15, 1882; sergeant, May 16, 1885; first
sergeant, January 9, 1886, and was hon.
orably discharged February 1, 1887, hav-
ing served the required five years. H8
at once reenlistued, retaining his position
as first sergeant, and on January 31,
1888, he was elected second lieutenant.
This position he held until the resigns
tiou of Captain Addison A. Betta, when
he was elected to the captaincy of the
company, First Lieutenant Matheis hav-
ing declined to accept the 011168.081)-
tsin Stevens commanded the company
during the encampment at Nicolle, and
won many new friends in military cir-
cles throughout the stats. lie was of o
jovinldispootticn undo young man of
many commendable qualities.
In addition to his high rank in mili-
tary matters. Mr. Stevens was councilor
of Pilgrim Council, No. 54, O. U. A. If.
recently instituted in Norwalk. The
council will have charge of the funeral.
EVI'BRTAINMBNTS.
" Inshavcgue " Tc-nighr.
The very romantic Irish drums entitled
“luthavcguc,” made so famous by W.
J. Florence. will be produced at the
Opera House this evening. The play
will be beautifully mounted, with new
and elegant scenery, together with a
first class orchestra. A number of songs,
dances and refined specialties will he
introduced in the play, which should
receive a crowded house.
The Cohan Family.
From the Boston Globe: “The cele-
brated musical and character sketch ur-
tiats, the Cohan Family, appeared before
one of the largest audiences that ever
assembled in the Grand Open: House.
The r utertainment was excellent. Muster
George Cohan showed remarkable ability
as a dancer and violin soloist, while the
contortiou dancing of Hire Josie was
really wonderful. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Cohan were so usual enthusiastically re-
ceived. "
Onr German Ward.
"Our German Ward,"sttys the Sam-
logs Union, is a four'uct comedy with
rather an ordinary plot. There is no
heavy tragedy and but one situation at
all thrilling to draw on oue’s nervous
system; but their is plenty of funny by-
p-glad’ y and some good sicgingnnd dancing.
be differ!!!» leading characters were
rtrsyrtl to the loudly expressed suits
faction of the audience. v’l’ho movies!
part of the evening' a programme was a
pleasant surprise. It Is not often that
such good work Is heard in Barstoga out
of season. The orchestra was composed
of sight musicians, each of whom ap—
peared to be a master of his particular
instrument.
Darloa News.
The Darieu Stars will play an East
Norwslk nice on the Brady ball grounds
this afternoon.
The ”Trio Club” will hold a special
meeting this evening.
Paul A. Constantine, of Brooklyn,“
at Elmwood.
John H. Smith to now convalescent.
John J. Vaure, Jr.. of Brooklyn, N. Y..
to spending a few days in town.
A Republican caucus wIll be held in
tho Town Hall on Tuesday evening to
elect delegates to the State. County.
Congressional, Senatorial Ind Probate
conventions.
The semi-annual business meeting of
the Y. P. 8. C. E. of the Congregations!
church was held on Wednesday evening.
Thsofllcsrr forthrsomlngyasr an as
follows: In. C. 123. Memory, prwl
dent; ll- Bmily lather, ”sumo,“
Edward B. fllndlsy. ssprstary, lad ll.
Josie Bowen,trsasarar
-it'r miles-sir soap.
W
1'0 Ill! OFFERED T113 111‘".
The Library and “1113mm
Alon will Turn Ovar tho
lathe
Olly if the on, will rest-tats the nth? -
my
Last evening two meetings were hid
in the Library and Reading Room '
first was called at 7: 30, and
the life members; the second was
at 8 0 block and consisted of all 3 H 1 'V
of the corporation. Christian Billie
presided at, and W. G. Fools was clerk
of both meetings. Nelson Taylor,“
stating that it was either necetssry for
an appropriation from the city to main.
tain the library or close it up, and eum-’
muting upon the good it had dou‘dlld
would continue to do if properly malt,
rained, offered the followingrosolglloo.
which was undo curly sdoplfdgnm 5;
WM: I'll Board 0
l'he'
of the’ Library be and is herebym norm ‘7’? ‘5
lzed and empowered to make and axe“-
cute a conveyance of the ofths
the city will assume the illum-
ednees of the Library Commotion and
room, and on the further couditlontha
should said city fail to keep pup a %
recouvey to the Library corporation“
property or its equivalent" in marten!!-
obligatiun now resting on sold
and to be paid by the city. PM
$12, 000. and its indebtedness only a lltlll
over 85,000, so that the proposed gift ll
The meetings adjourned for one week.
Y. I. C. A. GLEANIIGS-
rational Department.
All young men are especially invited
row afternoon at 4 o',clock in the Y. H.
C. A. rooms, and listen to the sddruby
Season.” This will be Mr. Torrcy’ s lest
talk to the association. and they should
vice one long to be remembered.
The educational class committee hold
evening. The following officers for the
year were chosen: Chairman 11. B.
After a thorough dircnmion cf the whole
work the following plane were decided
Library to the city on thsooud that
maintain a free library and radio?
library and reading room, that it
praised at $12,000, less the pecuniary
The Library property is worth fully
fully 57, 000.
Rev. C E. Torrey To-lnomw—Tho lulu-
to be present at the song service to nor-
Rev. C. E. Torrey upon “The Bones!
be crowded, and thus make this last ser-
their first meeting for the year Friday
Wigbam; secretary, Jamie Johnson.
upon. The educational work of the
association vvtll be arranged in
two terms of twelve weeks atoll;
the first one to be known as
the Fall term, beginning the first week
in October and the last one the Winter
term, which will commence the flat
week in January. At the close of the
second term examinations will be given
to all who wish to secure aoertiflcats.
Classes will be conducted in the follow.
ing studies, if enough members out be
secured for each class: Bookkeeping and
commercial arithmetic, businem pen-
mauship, stencgrapby, mechanical draw
ing, civic and politiculsoonomy. Gel”
man, vocal music and English composi-
tion. Full particulars in regard lathe
classes can be bed from the General
Secretary Any young man, whether I
member of the association or not, who
would ltkoto enter any of the classes
should see the secretary at *oucc.
IIE OW NS THREE.
How a Bright luglnssr Boenmo HilOwa
Landlord.
A gentleman with bright eyes and
robust form called at the office of Thrift
on Monday and said:
2‘1 went to give my experience in
home owning in order to 011mm
others. I find that your paper lsolm-
luled pretty well among the toilets. and
I believe what Ihave done others can
do. Three yeare lgolwn driving an
engine on the Third Avenue 'L' rcsd.1
bad a large family and it was always a
struggle to get along.
“When the Harlem building and
association was started! was asked to
join and did so. Iraw the chance fora
home at. once and bid on the first Iona
at once and missed it. I took the null.
however, and built a neat cottage.
"Then I found that management
a determination to escvo ll. ”mm“;
habit. and in a little. while m. tbs
thus‘s loto' néxt to me. lhsvs built two
more houses sud sold our of the lots as
an advance sufficient to pay the more»
gage off the first one. Now that's what
a mutual association did for Ins and my
family, and it’s what any family can do
if they’ll only start' in to do lt.”—-Thrlfl.
UP THE HOUBA’IOMO.
News and Gossip of 1b; Day II 'lIloI
and Vicinity.
lire. 0. ll. Benton and Him Harsh
Riggs no stopping at G. E. Hm ”1 '
Ir. and Mrs. John f}. w oi
Brooklyn, who have been rprndfng the
summer at Edgar Bloomers, returned to
the city this morning.
Ill-s sophia Olmstead, of New York.
spent Thursday as the guest of her out
slur, the litters A .xacd H. Olmelead.
Invitations are out for the of
liter Darcy melanomas of this m
and (l. E. Boyd, of Waterbury, to tlks
plsee at Bt. lathow’s church, on Weds
nesday, September 17.
Delegates to tho lop-billa- lento 00l-
noun.
mmum-mmemuofid
votingdtstrlets heldaoaooasialhl
Gsaettaofllel last more“;
J. Balers Hurlbutt and C. 3.0m“.
Who to mammoth-Mal:
‘31»
~ms~mmmmu§
W errors the Idvsaasol n
W
Norwalk Chronicler