Evening sentinel, Monday, September 29, 1890 · page 1

 

 

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NUMBER 847.

Entered at the Post Other at South Norwalk as
Socorro-Class Nutter.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1890.

. - PRICE TWO CENTS?

 

DIRECTORY

Liallit Bhiinlsi iiililiii

TOWN OF NOBWA‘ZLJK

AW: N —-Norwalk; 8. x. —Bontli Nor-
walk'. 3. N Plant Norm-ilk.

To those of our readers who are not al-
ready aware of tlia fact we would an that
ovary firm heroin represented, who or of

or anal] dogs-ca. will be found

cfly reliable In every business trans-

lation. and wall worthy of all patronage
untitled to them.

AIR COMPRESSORS.
NORWALII‘K' I,IRON WORKS CO. The, “taller st.
II.

ARCHITECTS. lans d
'kmi'. Wins. IOZWaaltin n, p an
speeihcatlons furnished at $1..ng
RANDALL. IINll-Il D. cor. Main and sis.

. jug, ve.andfnehanddnw1ng
AUCTIONBBBS.
mm; mm om: sowiii sl.N. Real

estate broker andsuctionecr
moninouiinum. is Wsahingtnn .t,
all kinds of property sold.
. nuns.“ “ m
N H 'as glen
DengN ($39-$13me Iain“. M confecdouery. W-
cream, ices. etc

SCOFIELD MAC. 19No. Iain sl,s. N. Sole
agent for Ilortou‘ is celebrated' ice cream.

WERNER, CHAS. LflainstmearWali. N. Pure
confectionery and let: cream. Fresh goods daily.

WILBON'S 'Nonte Made" Bread Bakery Granite-
viilc. have orders at Gus Pitzcr‘s, 17 ILR. Place

BANKS.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. The. Wall st.N
capital $10M“). surplus 314.100 George I.

Iluliiies, guidancfih h.L. Boyer, vice-president;

Curtis.cash

CITY NATIONAL BANII, The, 68 Washingtoust.
neurlain 3. N. Capital inflow; surplus $1..
son. 11. N. Rowan. president; Jacob I. Ia)-
ton,cas cas.hier

PAIRFIELD‘ COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, The
at Wall st.N Incorporated 1824. Capital so»,
tall) Prest., Jamrai \' Hyatt; vice-pmst..1idwin
0. Keclcr. cashier, LemsL Green.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY BAV INGS BANK. Thc,5l
Wail st. N. Deposits MUM surplus WNW
Winfield S. Ioody, pleat; Martin 3. L'rtiw. \‘lcc
prest; Jamcsll. Baileyurcas

NATIONAL BANK OI" NORWALK. The, bib \\ all
st, N lucorwtntsd 1&7. Capital 8510.000
.RJ.l1ul vicepmtqllfkl’.
Directors. I5. Dill 1-.‘..J .uilt

. . E. um will A. rn,
O. R. Wilson, 11‘. Beard. D. W. Fitch. “be. I"
Bishop. Naukers', Icitliaiits‘. Manufacturers .
Personal and Family accounts are solicited.

NORWALII SAY INGS SOCIETY. The. \Y all st,
Baptisms over $2,”). wtl.surpius SW 000. Georg:
DI. Nolnitn, prest. , R. If. L‘rnuiurli. viceprsstu
Grange Ii. Miller, trees.

SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK, The, De
posits over my». surplus $5. on. Alden Soi-
maiis. prest. .. John 11. Knapp. trens.1ntercst
paid depositors. Honey leaned on mortgage.

BEEP, (\Yholosalo.)

SOUTH NORWALK BEEP CO. 3. N. Hammond
beef. pork, sheep.lauib. Yt'iII. etc.

TERRY. WM. M. & LO., N. Armoursbccfand
provtsioris. Nomedressed lamb and mutton.
BILL I’Oa’I‘ER AND DISTRIBUTOR.

BUXTON. J. 1’. Post ollice box 43.5. N. Circulars
folded in over 1000 Sunday papers.
BLACRN'AIITIIS.
CARR GEO T. tout Raymond st. 3. N. Horse
shoeing a specialty

BRIDGE BUILDERS.
BELL. CEO 3. sicu P. contest 5. N builders
of bridges, docks. pile foundations, etc.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
BBOWNJI :9. 50 h1aiust.s. N. custumWorknud
repairing a specialty.
HARVEY, C. II. No. Main It, 5. N. specialliuin
booth. allies and rub
SCBAUB. JOIIN tth, 35 Washington st. 3 N.
assortment at low prices.
ROOT AND BHUI‘; REPAIRING.
PHILLIPS. GEO. 29 Railroad Place. 5. N. All
work neatly and promptly done
ROOKbI-JIJJ-Jltzl AND STATIONERS.
hNhO J. ARTHUR. N. card engraving, wed
“Munitions” base ballaudtcumsgoods
PLAIDTKD’» DRUG 3TORIL. cl Was
5. N. school supplies and generul stationery,
BOX MAKE“. (Wood lull Paper?) [“1
RNA? . Wale-rat s. N. manufacturcro
“I: L P bitumen; General shop jobbiug.
BUILDING HATERIAIS.
YIBRIBJONN 11. “Washington st. 8. N. also
blue stone. sewer pipe, hay. straw. etc.
LIONAIID. 011A». ’1'. Water st, N. hunk of all
irate. ctnncnt, let. hair, etc., also blue
alone, lire brick and c y.
RAYIOND BROS. lilwaukce. Philadelphia and
Trevino fronts. brick. lath. lime. cement, adamant.
BUTTER. CHEESE, EGGS, flc.
HOD! next than to the Putt
MWNBZN 1:rtiki‘petzialty SPEND of all (Ilflt'flml
and h" All
grades of“ butter. eggs, 'lartl. canned goods. etc
CARRIAGE REPO3I'I'ORIES.
DANN,WI. IL to \bail st N. L‘arrtagcs,hnrtieascs,
horns. stable and carriage furnishings.
CARPENTER AND DUILDIRS.
CROWB. JANE» untuipAun st. ti. N. estimates
p’vcn. Jobbing promptly attciaicd to.
HORTON, WI. A. or Taylorsvcttnc. 3. N. Jobbing
promptly attended to.
RANDALL. I. I). Randail' I mill. K N. Modern
machinay run by cheap power cmbies use to give
. Large work it specialty.
BAYIUND J. 11. til Water st. 5 N.inauu1scinrer
matings. brackets. mugs, writer chicks, col-
umns. stencils. baluaters baud. scroll sawing and
turning. list blocks lmttotu botanic .lltuclmlmtckh
Jobbing done. union. given. Telephone 51-6.
SHERWOOD. 8 1!. I3 Own: It. hi. N. Jobbing
pronpfly atteudodto
WIINONJl. Ii. shopcnwssnnmrlalu. -—Uilloecor.
Wallst. anililelilen aux, N. 511111le working.
mouldings, wltaiow funnel and turning Lowest
climates. Iurwy loaned. Telephone nirmllcr 2:»:
CARPETH AND OIWLO’I'IIN.
BL‘OPIKLD a. lluYT. ll limits: biog. N. till Wash-
fume at. s. N. trim: advertisement.)
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURRRN.
TILLY. HENRY. Ne. main st. ti. N. manufacturer of
bpcclal -- given to ,
WRIOII’I‘a PLYNN, [trot-if franklln «mtg:
o car-ring». lv-WMI.W .
“m and fspalrln‘ IMJIIW-
‘ ‘1’ i team... 0“,.”
INTO ll. No. In as. fun-l
I,vray, NmYW for weddings and pin! tea.
malnutrition. all Wall st. N. weddings and
“in cale It the attest-t noun. ,
OAWO‘LOODO. ah
T. l 00 ii at. N. m
“mi-mined.» booksellers
Olllll'l‘l PIPI‘. HANIJFAC‘I'IIRIIR
LEONARD. L'IlAll. T. Will! :1. N. all class and
slaps. also artificial steps. urplng,stc.
CIGAR HON IANUPAL'I'UIQRRD. f
3 r Imballst. 3 . atatta no
"Agata” buses and dealer in ribbons.
CIGAR IANUIAL‘TUBBIO.
W A OLINTIAD L‘ltillli CO. The. lohoIalit
I. ll. N. mutations: of line cigars.
OLD WILL CIGAR CO. The. thlnm It. ll. N
W1”.

«MANILA N sum-l. 3.1!. also lobhwln

Particles.

CIVIL ENDINREIS.

WI 19.113 Washinmmll.5 1‘ guns}
”Andra lung)": to local surveying. lack a ‘l lb.
lull W 15.1303 cor WntavvnavandCoart.

laadl .9.N.flydraullcaaussmlary engineers.
WOOD,L'. N. at Iain“. N. Aliment-mutiny
mu!

c'uyrnrno mutual”.

(Kinsmen Bison Mk building. NM“ ail-1WI it
new I.N.-aaufactann.jobhcrsaad
00A]. AND WOOD.

thh".:::‘c“ rm"... ......

130W. CRANEWMILN. the frustratio-
Dita-iso—

fl.‘ my: cabal” all
mdmm
IIAI’IOID maniacal nil mall

mmnlmmmmm
101.119.].lhw. I'll-OMIDJIOOIW
ml. hay.stsaw.pda.faaa.su;.
coma-st.
consortium Militant. drum on
17.11. Ila-mm flay-admiral lg.
”thmMaT-d
m AMI. “If. RN.
“nuns.“muc.

mtflnmlhw

lam—I‘ll!!!“

 

CORSET IANWACTURRRD.
ROTH A 0[GOLDEICIIHID'IL BJletryB N. mano-

601ml! ammo.
PLAISTBD'B DOUGH mYmaI-nnled locnu.
manufactured all: Washington at, 3 N.
CROCHET AND GLASSWARI.
NASH. 1'.ll A BRO. cor. Iatnand West-tat N.
Agate and tin ware N Wat.
manure The. 0. Iain at. near
UNwps.crocltery, gin-nitrate, lionssfunil ahinmclc.
DENTISTB.

BOUTWIILL. C. F. Iandcr’a block. 80. Rain It, 8.
N. Oflcehonrsdlnin. locum.

KENDALL. GEO. 3.. D.D.3. Wuhi an. cor.
Fraukflnelus. N. Romano) toil. pan.
NBWKIRK, J C. odice at residence Wan,

Church. N administered.
porcelain crowns imfi
WEED. W. L. D. D. 3. 795ml Wurhififilouslfia .N
Iloursiia. in. leap. in. Guadml
DOORS. BASH AND BLINDS.
SMITH,W. II. O CO. 15 a. 17 Water st. N. carriage
wood work, wheels, etc. »

DEAD! AND SEWER m
PIERCRJP.’ I. hummus”?! Crashedstonc,
sewer conmctor.ctc
NATION!) 31105. Akin-ll glazed andcsmsnt.

tribe. 3 was inches in timer.

nines AND comments.

IAST SIDE PHARMACY. Van Zaudl "0.3.11.
Sunday hours. it to 10 a.tn. 4 to!) p. m. Prescrip
lions carefully compounded.

GREGORY. J. G. as Well st. N. Established 185:9
Wholesale and retail. Popular prices.

RIGGS JOHN A 11 Main at, N. Paloma-fifty
live erent perfumes.

PLAltl Inn's, L3 Washington st, 8. N. patent medi
cincs,etc. Physicians prescriptions especially.

DRY-GOODS.

AMBLKR. J. L. & SONS-J 'Tlie Equitable, " Non
Gazette building, N. Dry goods. eilcioths, inst
tings and rugs.

BANKS E. K. Mahaclrcnto 110th block. 8. N. dry
goods. notions gloves. etc. Underwearaspeciaity.
BENNETT. J. F.1‘J Alain st, N. Business estab-
lished over forty-two years.

DICKERMAN. A. & SUN. 51 Washington of, S. N.
dry goods. carpets, etc. «sue adv v.)

SCOF IELD & IIOYT. 3 Gazette bitig. N. 63 Wash-
ington st. 3 N. (See advertisement.)

STREET. EDW ARI), 5 Gazette bldg. N. Dry
goods, fancy goods ’notions and hosiery.

EXPRESS LOMPANIISS.
ADAMS EXPRESS CO office railroad station. 5.
N. and M \I' all st, .V. pro-is forwarders to all
ports of the world. Pitssengertminservkcc Low
rates. Lester Ilunt, agent.

BXPRESSMRN.
BL’XTON Gt BRUNDAGE. office at Benedict's, 43
Wall at. N. Our motto. "prompt attention."
CAYANAtlli'S EXPRESS, go. furniture and
PiililOel moved. m‘c orders at 'laislod's. S. N.
SHERWOOD. \Y. W., N. slate at post-cilia: and
Hale’s. Careful and prompt serVicc.

EXTRACTN. ESSENCES. l‘I‘C
BYXBEE, 1‘. S. A CO. 99 hiuiti st. N. Manufactur-
era of Scoiiuid's CCICDRIU’II tinvnriiig extracts.
NORWALK EXTRACT CO. N. manufacturers of
iinc extracts. F. b‘. Ambler.

F ERTILIZBRS.
RAYAIOND BROS. Bradley s supm- phosphate,spcc-
iai nurtures. land plaster. ground bone woodasnes.
SMITH. W. 11. ACO. “titer st, N agents for Wil-
iizims Cliirk .b L‘o.'s standard fL‘l’tililt'l’B.

FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.

RAVI MOND BROS. ordinary shapes in stock spec
ials to order, the mortar ,urlud.cliituucy line linings
FISH. OYSTERS, CLAMS, ETC.
HUNT at ZELL’FP, 6'.) Washington st. 5 N. flue
lish, oysters, clam. fruits, gums. vegetables, etc,
I-LAG AND CONCRETE \VALKS.
MORTON. JOIIN D 62Taylor eunuch . 5N. Also
stone denier.
RAYMOND BROS. contractors for dag. concrete,
asphalt, brick, cement and gravel walks.
FLORIDA STEAM AND HOT WATER
HEATERS.
31311111111. W. 11. 3 CO. Music 11ail block. 8. N.
sole agents.

FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
"ISLAND GEM" FLOUR.thc best made. Don‘t
fail to use it.

L'IIOMMEDIEU. DANIEL, east end of Washington
at bridge. The choicest of family dour kept.
RAYMOND BROS. hay. straw. liour and feed in
, lead. car or cargo lots.
III-JD NILL. Darictt. L'rufnot at Rose. Gruiu. choic
ground food. graham and rye flour.

FLOItlsTs.
BERG. PAUL Woodward Place. :1 N. plants. cut
flowers and ornamental pineal made to order.
GUIGUB, l'. L. 86Ward st.o app i nice Cemetery N.

Plants. cut flowers, etc. ‘lonil work it sped ty.
IcKAY, JOIIN. E. N. near the lit-pot. Balding
isms—cut flowers and burnt work of all kinds.
no roses a specialty.
SMITH. JOIIN 11.30.Xaius. 3..N the (midi-stand
best known florist in this Vll‘illil)‘ Pbuits. cut
flowers etc. Plural work of all kinda a specialty
and done promptly.
FURNITURE DEALERS.

C01.“ AN. THEODORE. ll Mhington st. (castcud)
Furniture, looking glasses. picture frames. etc.
ORAN A WHITTLBNEY. on Main st.N. (Ray
mend it old stand). rice advertiscmnl.
RAYNOND GEO. 11. new store. (fined 43 Main at.
N. Your doors above old store.
BTOW DAHDJBIA'RLOJ, aud31.30.lalnst,tl..N
Furniture ruatirvssul,ctc.

CAN LIGIIT COMPANIES.
NORWALK GAB LIGHT L‘OIIPANY. oflics 19
Water ll N. Gas for light. but and power.
L'okc HI cents per bushel Coal Tar three dol
litrs pct barrel . package extra.

OBOCERS. (W holcualo.)
1101.133 a KEELER. fluid 11 Wall stN
NaIl‘. grows, dour. grain, hay. etc.
NELLE’A'K BRO“. Hand 16 “all st. N. wboisdlo
nglIL'N, flour, feed. grain. hay. etc.

(1110015118
BROWN; WILL‘OX .0 Washington si ti. N sole
agents for cclcllrufcd Fartmiigtou creamery butter.
BECKER. CONRAD. Ml Washington at. ll. N.
choice and provisions
l'flllftlis. L‘IIAB. ll. successor to llutchlnsflohlo.
Iain at. ll. N. table delicacies for family trade.
PINNBGAN diO'llKlLLY, 163 Main st. N. flour.
foul, hay. straw, coal and wood.
PINNNY d. BENEDICT 41 Wall st. N. fancy and
staple cs. conflict onery. fruit. clc.
PITCH, W. West-snow Isrwlastdi. canned
Mm «tub. la.

OMVIKC. whitwuimn. Inter to 11:0th

OUYlffldtllON. T ll. Sprl “not! ”“8. N. dunno-
‘ cures. chutes stands. door
tinnmmw. 3 Mm Iisaritlt. station.lN
Asbestos paint. school newlines:
LAWTON, 1'. DJL‘O who "MILD. 11m
cell-sand table delicacies.
L'IIUNIKDIBU. OANIKLeaslrudof Washington
at. bridge. 81'1th codoss. spices. aapscialty.
HOOIIEA IIAMAN. No Iain a. neachal. II. If.
this groceries. forcixi't fruits. dour. feed. ale.
NEW YORK TEA co. 4’.’ Iain 3L, N.-fl. llsliev—
'I‘t-av. «(ammo spices a special
NlClililttiONAerl instill tr: Iain “.11. a
specially made of table delicacies.
mil/lull. fill) Wilton are. amt School st. 11.
New store. new finds and new prices.
SEYMOURC L 33 Washl on.“ 3.11. head
quarters for celnabratcd Dew vp' canned goods
VALDIN. L'IlAli. ll lbw-list. N. Creamery but
cups. labia delicacies. fruits.eic
WHATTERS' Pulls. (M’P’R'fi OP)
A3811, JUtlIll’li J. 7 Minnie st, 3. 3. also formers
of hat bodies.

BATH. liAIt'l‘IN «111.800 79mm Bprlusl. ll
N. In of seal skins. plastics. trimming».
and cutters of hattrrv‘ furs.

IIA‘I'I‘I‘JIS' TOOLS.

uearCo

'whoic-

“3“ WHEELER. W. A. Wall: It. H. N. lmn founder.

light soft castings. utenslm water Mm
HATE A1") CAPS. Wotan.)
KNAPP T11! IlATTllI, 91 W
especially ulcdlnartilmd
IIA‘I‘ ”INTAKE“; Illa.
ILA-“KER.x1 2. mm CO. Union It. 8.].

0110701” A KNAPI’, unfilled I”. fanatic!
cor. Iain. Unlo- aflWflnATdksms. N.
Mariska-evidentia- (inn-mt.

Rllflflml IAII’I'IIOLWI,IJ.WM
Mosul-ninth.“

NATIONDOWMILAEIUM

1'00. Thaw-Law baht.

'fiwflasfllhfln

all” W
use... to ,

$9.3.

Ila-m

 

RABBI”! All! WT.
PROWI'I'I'. J. '1'. to lain at. N. light haidwara and
carriage parts.

slum.w.n.asco.nna it treatments.
31%.» w c rinses-nuance who.“
Quill. ganja-I (Eu-av.) '

OWYIRJ' I! RWall N madsharnu
andrepalringucallydufic.
RORSIDIAI'IRI.

PARSONS 1:1 m‘fim 310$]ng ”1‘ng
Will W
Home of tits

this establishment are warranted.
French coaching stallion Galllud.”
110383 suouts.

I UNA J011N.No.lalnsl.8.N.cpedal

Delilah cacti to shoeing driving At trotting horses.
HOTELS.

AXKRICAN HOTEL. 16 Iain-1.1V. J. c. Colllns
European plan. restaurant

6

.D.lN Rndspot
accnmodslltais.

ofi‘mm HOTEL. in schism “ugly. Read
30083 WEIRD ”ODD.
STKVRNB, J. D. ”Washlmlt, 8. N
glam. ”momentum “WWI,
' ICED DEALERS. I - =1-
UURCIIAND. B. “Nelda: Point Farm,"8 N. also
milk producer.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGEA LOCKWOOD, 9 Rain st.N.1nsur
slice and real estate in all it! raucliltca.
LAYTON. JACOB I Wuhlngtlm til next in P. 0.
ti N. fire plate glass. accidsntuid life. (ace adv)

, LOCKWOOD. WI. cor IainandWallstnN. Real

estate. investments. loans negotiated. etc.
HORRIILLJI L'IIOIIMEDIEU. 96 Washington at.

3 N strictly liratclass compsnlu represented.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN, 45 A 17 Washington It.

.Renl Estate and insurance.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNECTICUT GKN‘L LIFE 1N8 CO. 5. S. L'-
Iiotttriiedicu, agent, W at. S. N. sce ad.
METROPOLITAN LIFE 1N8 CO 20 Washington
st, 3. N. 1-‘. J. (lrubb, assistant rupt.
NUNWALII FIRE INS CO. N. In successful
business since 1860. No outstanding loss claims.
PEOPLE'S LIFE INS. CO. The. No. 4') Washing
ton sch. V. Juo. French asst. superintendent.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

CRAI'FL' RD H. II. Kimmie bk 6% Bonds
liddioicx Drinking and Equilabo M“g t go L'os.
IRON AND STEEL
SMITH. W. 11. A. CO. 15 and 17 Water at, N.
springs, axles, carriage hardware. etc.
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
NERRIT’I‘. E. M. 52 and 56 Witter st. N. iron work
of all kinds.
T118 DUNCAN IRON RAILING WORKS. Water
at. s. N. Wm. 11. Iloyt, proprietor.
IRON FOUNDRIES.
GILES A CLANCY at The Norwaik Iron Works
Cu. and also at Bridgeport, Conn.
JEWELERS.
PERRIS, A. N. 39 So. Main st. SN. op. City Hotel.
3.1V. tine watch repairing a specialty.
IIOYT. 11.1}. 18 No. Rain st, :3 N. strictly dnLcia-
goods at low prices.
J ACRSON‘. “GRAND. beli'uiist. N. watches,dln
morals. etc. Pine watch repairing a specially.
11001). 11. S, diamondsmatches, jewelry. silver and
plutod were. repatring aspwitdty. till Main st, SN.
LA‘YYERS.
AI'STIN, ALFRED E. room :1 Masonic b'd'g. Wall
sf. borough. Notary and Real Estate.
FROST, RUSSELI 8 N0. Main st, notary, legal
business of all kinds carefully attended to.
lll‘ltLBiTTT, J. BELDEN. rooms 5 and 6 Castle
building. it all st. borough.
LIGHT, JOIIN 11.10.! Washirnztuu at 8.32 .notary
Commissioner of deeds for New York state.
LOCKWMJOD EDWARD )1. roomd Gazette bidg.
. Attorney. notary and
SEYMOUR. JOHN 8. room a. Falrdcld Co. Nat.
I-lank building V. Counsellor at law.
W ALNII, JOHN 3.rootn1 Masonic building, Wall
st. borough.
”VERY STABLES.
DAN‘S. HORACE R. Excelsior livery and burd-
inx stables. Office No. 8 River at. N.
GREGORY. CEO 3 N Knight ot. N. Pine turn—
outs u rpm iniiy. Telephone iii-3.

LOCK MANLPACTURERS.
LOf'KWOUD IIANL'l-‘AC'i'iflithl L‘O. On at. s.
N. Muniifitcturors of buiiiicrs' hardware. ton
office :15 Pearl at; New York 031cc 9!) Reade at;
Chicago oliice 19 Lake at.

NORWAIJI LOCK L‘OIPANY. S. N. New York

office 3:! Chambers st Locks and buiidcn‘hard

ware; designers; founders workers of artistic

house trimmings in bronze. brass iron.

LUMBER DEALERS.
HILL. E. J. 9 Water at. N. All kindsof lumberde
iivered to any point by rah. team or vessel.
MACHINE SHOPS.

NORW ALK hIRON WORKS CO. The. Water ire.“

next: It. lt.b 3. N. General machinery

and brass rigi- forgiu Babbitt minim rc-

palra for manufacturica stamboals.

SCUFIRLD. WM. A. Knight at, N. New machinery

made and repairing promptly attended to.
MARKET GARDZNRRS.

JENNINGS ll WATERBCRY. 3. .V. hurries and all
it produce in season for the wholesale trade.

MARKETS.
A MODEL MARKET. ‘20 Wall st, N.th.Wsrdwcll,
prop.. beef, veal lamb. mutton and poultry.

A\1§ON,A.153 Main st. .V. totals. fruits, vegan

bios fish. oysters. clams and cscallotm butter.

cm, lard, canned goods etc

BENNETT t. HOSTED. meals. fish. a

stern. clams. fruits. ‘A‘i No. Main at. 8.

inseam. DAN ‘. 1': Iain at, N. cheicerueats.
poultry. .b. bles,ctc.
lilti'f'i'tl'rl C 1A1. IARKBT. 6 Water at. N.

Irate, Veg cs. fruits. poultry. at lowest prices
CARR. WILLIAM ll. Benedict Farm market. [3.
Fine meats. fry-alt, bles—«lowcstuah price.

PARRINOTONJ .mcats. Ash, ,oyytNua.
vegetables (mils. butter. etc .mtlgquars

Olilli'l’. CEO. 211 Chestnut st. 8.1V. choice nests,
vegetables, fruit. etc. lowest caahxpr‘iccs.
RAY” PERI) lliNo. Iain It 3 prim-g...
ofallklntls omcrcodercdlardalpoclally.
JUDBONJI (I tralflarkst cor IalnaIaHIavl
land «.3 3N. holcc mu. poultry. vegetables
LIIBURNKR. WI. 1” Wuhiugtoust. bridge. 3
N dcalcrl inall “mm ‘x-
moawool) 1.. Nlashlaaton st. ”mm Ins
vii-.mbhwss.

rinse-Jill MM“
“JOIN ’l M I‘ll. lav
h. m the. especial”.
LYONH, A. .Old Wall Ink-tat Nolan at,
a. I. Manipuilvy low-um
MALIO.AI.II1I. lat-u. ”Wall. 8.! choice
meats. ash. oysters. vegetables. dellcalcsssn.stc
PICKEIIINO. ll. 3. lint are. up. school bensc.l.N.
beef vsai.ailitton,c c.1c
5011111111. JACOB. ill West Washington at,ll.N.
strict iy Wises meats. poultry a specialty.
3.111111 ll WArilIINOTON MARK“. to Wash
MIL. N flue mentaaudpoultryforfauiilylrlds.
3l'1LLANlI.J. W In Menard at. N wagon runs
daily all over the town.
WADLW. 3. market.1fha0rorc.8.N
toalipartsofwwuwithflmfruhand l-sats.
WIION J liftWallst. N. Choice meals. post.
"1.7mm. WWI-NU. belt-2.0m «c.
MARILI AND GRANITE.
1'. W. Water at N. manufacturer“
“git“ lnarblc' wer’k.alsodcala in valid-lg"
stone and ccnistuyw
fiTflvlle. I W millinsldt Inhisaadgraa-
its monuments. .ekposls,
HAM)!“ AND BOILDIID.
Bfllmill. HENRY. 1' West ave. ll. N. All M
arm mason contracts taken.
summon W’lmAIJDWim-ml. Inns
Also lagging. tubing“:
IIITN.W1LLIAI 11.3! West $11.10th“
pro. ya! lo.
LAWWR. WILLIAI. 5 mil al.1f. Ailkladsuf
nailing promptly attended to.
(lrattlts saw?“ front my own quarry.
fill“! orrrnmna.

coast-oer altos. Innate
so. Iala It. s. N. Gum's f
resinous-r tarmac.
stimuli. I. It Wall at. N. A perfect I B‘-
IOCOU I. it Nuthlslaale. llasldlnsiac

strum}! nun-am ll. “-1
mam.

lob

 

mall!
needs

a.“ Paul-sf.

 

sword-it.“

mmnv All) rare! 0001)..
CA‘VANAGII. ml. 1!. 1 Clay at, 8. N. liniawy
anddrs- making.

PAWOI’H' hsadqsansrafnr niillnsry, lelw
wreak” uAGNEll-a’glsln fix. geriatric
Jug!” 11.280.“nt N. blast
styles. leanings specialty
n.J011N,llssssnIaiaat.N Illiln" M
.1151!) means.
BRADLEY m.o.w. tsrefthelathiu.
it sanitation-cit. trnmcntslmusicouly
FRITZ.I138lIMIlP. m lalnsgN. Plain
andsrpulnatructlon.
GIBSON. ALEX. ll. 87W INN. Plano. urns
KUN'I'INCPI'ON,IRS. 120 Rain mt. Veal 1n-
atrnctleuandvoiccdcvelopmsnt.
NASH. KISS JRNNIR [.31 North avwiac. i.
Pianoaud instruction.

organ
stwmuns. RJ.teachsvoflnatrnrnsntaland
Residence“

vucalni ”.11! Infill Plalstcd’l.
Wmat.3.

trwwanxron.
301) 11.17in EN.“

.W W

m1. nus Washington albridnfl.‘
“meal“:ngqv“ ll W? I

s. u. Orders left it W's r‘loi’é‘

’6 Was mourns.

wCKWOOD. C. If. oflms Dewy-WHEN Greg-
ory'sN.; NewYork 160 Greenest.
NEW I BRCOND-RAND FURNITURI.

PODNORE. WI. under Salvation Army
8. N. stoves. ranges. crockery. carpets,etc.
OYSTER PLAN'I'RRS AND DRALBRD.

BELL. IIIRAM P. 0.110: 111. S. N.wholeaalc
shipper of oysterland clams.

CUTBILL R J. footof Raymond al.8. N. whole-
sale dealer in linen

EOYT. W. m[1.31‘10N.IMWAthIt.md S. N. gout. of

dealers in native oysters.
REED a DOUSMAN, 131 Water-gs. N. planters
and shippers of Norwaik uystas.
VAVNAMRJ. 1.. £00.. 1’. (l. Boqu8.N.
Oysters and clams. wholesale and retail.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chas. 1!. Ala.

and Not Air Furnace work a specialty Sole
agent for the celebrated Carton furnace
PAINTS, 0113 AND GLASS.
PROWITT. J. T. to Mule st. N. Jewctt‘s leads.

Ilasury and Wadsworth's mixed paints.
RAYMOND BROS. Jeweit's. Atlantic and Becky's
Lend. Calcutta oils and Averill Chemical Paint.
sli’l‘ll, W. 11. £00. 153 17 Water st. 1‘“. agents
for Longmau A Martina paints.
PAPER HANGINOB.
PRATT A C0. Water at, near Wall. N. also paints.
oiLi anti glass.
PROWITT J. T. 45 Main at. N. window shades.
Hollands. fixtures. etc.
TAYLOR A C0. ’11 Main at. N. also hardware,
paints. oils, glass. etc.
PHOTOGRAPHER-3.
BLAL‘KMAN'. C. A. ll Iain st. N. Instantaneous
process Children s photos a specialty.
NORTH (l S TSWashiuzton «.3. .V. our quality
only and that the beat.
READMAN P It Gazette buiidi . N. Cabinet
photographs 93 per doz; onc- doe. $1.50.
PIANO TOME!“ AND RIPAIRIBS.
NESDEE. C. F. Imkwmd Hail. N. Also dealer in
pianos. organs. sheet music. etc.
PLANINO MILLS.
RANDALL. MINER h E N. All kinds of wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
HERRERACO.. W. 1]. Music flail block. s. N.
Plumbing. steam and gas fitting.
NAsll. P. 11. A BRO. cor. Main and West etc. 8. N.
Plumbing and gas fitting. ranges and beaten.
RAILROADS.
NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY 00 James W
firmer-t- ld-hfi Blink—n
REAL ESTATE AGRN‘I’S.
LAYTON. JACOB I Washington at next to P.O
5.1V. property for-1c. houseslercnt. (midl)
IORRELI.A1.'IIONMEDIEU. 96 Washington It.
s N selling. rcntiugaudcoiiectittg.
WILSON. Q E. Gazette hldg, N.1ttvestmcuta and
money to loan. Also tnsurmcc written in best

Titan; DIET—VIBE PULLERS

POLITICAL NEWS AND VIEWS P01!
ALL PARTIES.

The Damon-tic City and Town Cane-us
to be llald this Ivaalng—Ra'pnbllcaw
Olly Caucus Tomorrow Rvsnlng.

Republican borough caucus tonight.

The Democratic town caucus will be
field in the Town House to—tuorrow evens
lug.

James B. Sargent has told a delegation
of New Haven Democrats that he will
accept the nomination for mayor.

This week will he notable for wire pull-
ing, caucuses and political work in genu-
al. The local elections, as it looks now,
bill not attract unusual attention. lathe
Jitters will wprt anpoualy fey the, Nov-
cascbereleo In»:

The Democrats of this city and of the
Brcontl Voting District will meet this
evening at the Council Chamber, Havia
laud street, to nominate candidates for
city offices.

The Republicans of this city will hold
their city caucus at the Council Chamber
tomorrow evening. Candidates for
town tflices will be nominated at the
some place on the following evening.

Names that are not on the city rating
'13! that hangs in the poslofiice, and
which are entitled to be there, should be
handed to City Clerk E. E. Crow's before
six o’clock this evening.

For the benrfit of those who are to be
made electors this full We would state
that voters will not be made until after
the town and city electi us.

The East Norwslk publicans will
hold a meeting at Randall’s half this eve-
ning to arrange for lhe coming elections.

A: the Democratic caucusses tonight
titers will a» several candidates for the
leading offices. Tbcophile Euphrat. of
Five Mile River, who come Within six-
teen votes of securing the election last
fall. is a candidate for sclectruan. and
will probably secure the nomination. and
if he does he will make a lively canvas
for election. Mr. Euphrat is energrtic,
enterpristng, and If elected Will be a live
member of the board. The candidates
talked of for Mayor nreWiliiam fl. Reed.
William 11 Smith, and Dr. Charles Bo-
hnnnnrt.

ENTI‘R’I’AINIESTS.

The Indian Actress

The New Haven News thus refers to
the Indian setter, who is to appear at
Ionic Hall next Thursday evening:
“Go-won go Mohawk, the young Indian
actress.had a crow ded house at the Grand
appearing on Wep—ton-no-mah in the
melodrama. The Indian Mail Carrier.’
It Is the glam-nil verdict that this is one
of the hrs-t companies that has been at

 

of companies at the lowest rates.
W'txlb“ AND. R. A. No. Main sf, SV

RESTAURANTS.

BEE IIIVR. 5 Walk! It, N warm meals a: all;

bonus, dinner :56.

HENRY '.S 1650 Main st. 5. N. The but '.L'ic dinner
in the city Board by the day or week.

SANITARY ENGINE}: RS.

RIDER, W. B. A SON. bWMhirigtmi at. S. N

IIydrIullc and Civil cug‘inecra
DCROOIN. (Private)

BAIRD’S, KISS INSTITUTE. d Orchard I. N.

Young ladies boarding and day school.

HEAD. Ira. Hillside N Dayatul boarding school
for girls and young ladies. Pits for any college,
orroursc coin min If. Fully eqai Lab-
ratory altar New ork artists snip rd in
musical department. special advantages or the
the study of art, In and cioctttion.
Tallinn-locum tmnber at. Circulars will be
amt upon application,

NORWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE. N. has 3.
Roberta. principal. Circular on request.

WILSON. III. E, 11 school for boys.

l‘t. l’flrwnlorhfo college and

For l'iri'ulnrs. to react it above,

. SEWING MACHINE
sitAILait. c, it. ill sou-in u. SN. “Whales and

Wilson" and “IIeurchoid.” tit-edict, oil. attach-

ments. Runningaspeciaity.

SEWER CONTRACTORS.

RAYIOND 311108 ”we‘re built. water pipes laid,

.. 61min- .. ..
SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
LOUNSBUNY. IATIIBWNON A (:0. 3 N. Ladirs‘

.Vorwnik.
sclt‘tirlfir schools.

due shoes.
GEO. ll. WEED a CO. fat: Initials-room 71.7
75. and 7: Water st. 3 . . Established mo

Iauttfacturers of ladies' mlssss' and children‘s

Inc toot-m for in. wuii trade.

llllRT—WAIII’I'!’ AVID l NDEIWKAR.
IIl'TtfllINSON, COL! A CD. Norwalk. New York

and Bridgeport. Conn.

SPORTNHEN'D (lOODB.

AIKKNJOIIN II. I lain st. N. Marius for

gun. fishing tackle. mainnltlen. etc.

"All! BUILDERS.
DAIIBJULIUB. Walss st. risotto interior a few
1.! Iltalrshaadaad tourist.

WI} "CRIB. Water

mass KNOB!” AND Pm».
NORW 41:»!thth (l0 TMWatcr st.
0 ‘ .v .
warnsnsmr TICK" Lon-rs.
CURTIS. 5. w Masonic Mkiinhkm mhlp
tickets. pension aunt. notary pa
LAITON. JACOB I. Washington 0!. ml to P.O
LN Me t.l¢k¢tsfiafia.nossyordsn,tssssdl
noun Olin-Ill.
mm.JOIIN II. foud'uflaxuagnl. also
brick. liars. count. ..plaslar
NORTON. JOHN B. It'l'aylor arenas. A, N. Also
layer of concrete walks.
RAYlOND altos bins. hvowa. “Ones-left sad
building ale-s. vault-and NOW
mm IANOI! All! Ilml’l'llt‘.
KITCIIUI LANIX)N,D11avli-adst.§.N. (lav
Maud haunts. P om

POW J. W. I W II.B.N. stoves.
Insole sam‘wmrs-
pairs.stc 'l'isnclcoppcvwork

lmm mvmnt. Maw-Dix.“ ate.

"Conic.
.0111!)me AIMMB. I. Lia”
aadhsavylracklag pra-ptlystl-ddlo.
WORR‘I‘AIIII.
JINNINOOJ. 1). Russ 11.11. duper. rssl‘
dance? ”1.11.”
MYIONDmIOJI. unusual-mil. lbw
Muller-Dayan mm.

mangnvsmms. of
0K0 [files-fl I.
m ......;.........m~.....
WOOD. fl
ALL“. IBIS“ I. M
w..............:~.
All 00. M aha
‘5'... .
mmmm I. In... areas

 

refine-mag.“

.houscso,

rent and building lots for sale ! i. a (for. r nctn-ss.

l
l

 

the Grand this season. Miss Molinwk
Sht- mine milm-iy
r‘uni’lf‘fllid -d and has prowl: lint she
p0vl' out strong iiraiiinlu‘ 1110111.
A Slight Blaze.
Quite a commotion was Closed cl:
.Rliiririii Square. Saturday evening, by a

i
‘li'sthnt nominal in If)» tiptrtrvwnn of

Juliz: Drummer, iii Lludvr's block. ()0!‘
of liw Wllidtitktl wavupen and the first
item of the fire was when the curtain
bins: >21 up q 1‘! brightly. The of am
was sounded, but brim» the lin- depart-
ment nvrivml :hr fir» mu r'thiiglIl‘hm‘I.
It is not kn .wn how lhi‘ cut-tun caught
fit» as then- was no lamp In the room at
the mm, but it is believed that it caught
fire from a spark from rt purse-int: locomo-
tiw. T'm' cntpezs nml other thing-I
'Q'n‘ slightly ilnmuuul. The low is our
end by lil‘U'flllCr' through Taylor &
(ltlIdv'Il.
Blvnndod no llalta' Island.

A party of fltlfhughlhi-o mint don'n tho-
llarivur y-‘le'fdlty uftvvriimm. Tho-y were
in gum. spurts going drawn, but. lie-mg lfl
“ardent" spirits coming Ill’lllll', they ran
aslmrwm Priltth island llllll dill not it!
tn.- Ilurm- until sown o’clock this mum-
Iiu. le-ll‘nll} was I'I‘llIO'fl‘Iy a bad day
for “will"; "stuck," nil the ”flyylsy," f f
the bit-rush mmqnitn ll wt, gvoiirltlwl on
Ilvlts' lIIillilI flats, will It was quite late
in the owning hcfuri- hl'l’ (‘l’l’W were able
to get htmw.

. sulfide-"u st. Plalfp m... _

..{lnyeueulsrls Would. was a ova-dad ‘

um" of the trouble al Br. Paul’s

ctrrvhuhiob to mainland av Mans:
' be services of III“ church are about
as wvii llllndml as usual. The vector
seldom ofliclatc s, finding it easy to rdcct
exchanges weih clergytiwn from neigh-
boring pariah". The music In by far the
but in lawman-1 to till outward appear-
ances everything is going rm as peaceful
In wwslliio,"

Puddle Ma-y’s Lawn Party.

Freddie, the young son of C. W. Hilly.
gave a lawn party at the residence of
his pertains. Ne. 30 North avenue, land
fisturtlsy afternoon. About twenty
gut-sis assembled. and the afternoon was
enjoysbly spent in playing games and
mvnymaking, all" which a bountiful
soppvr was served. It was after dark
when the little folks drpulnd for home.
drligtlisti with their aftermion'v enm-
lalmrlcnt

A Raid 1- Bridgeport

Early yesterday manna. handed by
Chief Rylsrids. the Bridaeport police
raided a gambling den in the Nubbsll
block, that city. Twelve men. one won
an and a [rumbling outfit were captured.

~lsnm drink good, bad and ludiflercul
liquor, and never grumble about the
price oflt,bulilioy growl «in their
wives don’t min by m m
0"-

riiis nit-r763» IN uninosroitr.

A Young Woman lacks Protection Iron
a Don's Insults.

Io Bridgeport, one night recently, be-
tween ten and eleven o',eltck a yot‘g
girl with her clothing born and in great
disorder. rapped on the door of John
Odell, on the outskirts of that city. and,
on being admitted. said she had fled to
escape from a young man who had a!-
aaultcd her while they were riding to-
gether. Here the girl paused in her llll'o
ralivcss footsteps were heard outside.
Soon there came a knock at the door.
and to Ills. Odell‘s inquiry as to the
stranger’s identity, he inquired if a
young lady had called there, Mrs.
Odell replied in the negative.
“You lie,” thundered the stranger,
“and if you don’t open the door
I'll break it In.” At this threat
the watchmnn's wife called for has has-

 

‘ hand, and when he came running down

stairs, the fellow retreated. Mr. Odell
then started home will) the girl. She
led him lea house, 180.408 East Matti
street. Then she thanked him and ap-
parently entered the dwelling. The
next morning he reported the matter to
the police, and D—teclives Arnold and
Cronin were placed on the case. They
visited 408 East Main street, but discar-
ered that a respectable family of old
people resided there, anti they knew
nothing of the young woman. The girl,
evidently wishing to congeal her inden-
lily, had led the watchman lo the wrong
house, and after bidding him good
night. probably remained in the hall-
wsy until he had disappeared. Then she
went to her own home.

 

Y. DI C. A. Nofca.

Rev. J. G. Dilmars. of Bridgeport,vrho
occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist
church Sunday, was present at the song
service in the afternoon and gave a talk
to young men, which was enjoyed by all
present.

The entertainment committee will hold
a attesting this evening at 9 o'clock, to
arrange the final details for the coming
course of entertainments, and it Is im-
portant that every member should attend
this meeting.

Tomorrow nflel’nOtlf) at 3 o‘clock. the
Indies’ Auxiliary of the association vriil
hold their first meeting of the season.
The officers of the auxiliary are desirous
that a large number of the members
should be present.

All young men should not forget the
fact that this is the last week before the
evening classes will commence. All
wishing to secure this six months’ course
of instruction should be sure that their
names are enrolled upon the list. The
first class to meet will be the one in Ger.
man. the first lesson (recurring on Mon-
day night of next Week.
Thr- Buys' room Will be formally open-
ed one Week from this evening. and all
Im tubers of the old branch should bear
thu in mind and not only be present
themnvlws but bring as many of their
friend-i with them as they can. Art or-
gzinlzrtion mil be perfected one week
Inlet.

Death of lladjnmln .1.— mi...

lienjirtim J. Crofut died at his home
on “union! PlAce, Saturday afternoon,
after an illness of several months. He
was in the 62d year of his age, and
IPIVr‘sanh’ and three childrvn. Dc-
Cr’flfit‘d was a member of Old Well Lodge.
No. 10b. F. & A. El, imd also belonged to
the Funeral Aid Soctety. The funeral
Will be held to-morrow afternoon Ill. 1!
u'clock at the house. Old Well Ledge
wiiic induct tlio ll-zfvlccil. Members of
the both, we will assemble at 1 o'clock.
Inlrrtnerit will he at Rivefdldl! cemetery
and the Lnlga will be cizivi-yed to the
com- lury in c "ringer

A Ylalt to tho Noldlsvaf Rome.
lira. Paunie Joyce. president of Doug—
las Fowler Woman's lit-lief corps.and
Mir! hi. McDonald, president of Buck-
mghatn corps, spent Saturday tvtlh their
dr‘p’tunlvnl president and other depart
ment officers at the Soidivrs' limits in
Newton. The Indira were invitcd to
visit the Home by the state officials cori-
m-ctrd with the institution, and they
were hespitably entertained. They
surn- taken over the house and grounds,
and found ivrrything in good order.
”I’ll. mldit rs vented contented and happy,

- ...... in...» . ..- ...- ......

Omaha-rats _ . .
Trims who workedeobavd m behalfof
the fair and festival for the benefit of
"NBA. vennol. 8. church, have the
call-far: of knowing that their labors
have been rewarded. The fair closed
BAIIIYI‘II’ night and the attendance was
large. The fancy “pom nnd other or-
ticlva wrrv (IllpOfl'd n! at fair ptlcrs.
It is not yet known what the receipts
will balm: they will probably reach a
large amount.
Impact].- of the Woman's Rollof Corps.
The annual inspection of Douglas
Fowler Woman's Relief corps will take
place Thursday "ruin“, October 2 and
every afloat and miles aboald be prea-
ent.1’lsrre will Ina supper after the
businessof the evening is over, and the
comrades of lbspost avs lobe invited.
Mrs. Sarah Poster. of Danbnry, is to do
the work of inspection.

sad and was. usual.

Ills. Theodore Raymond, of Danbury,
accodipaoied by her little two»
ycar~old daughter. canto tofioalh Nor-
walk about ten days ago to visit Ito. J.
R. Raymond. On Friday last the child
was taken with mvnlsioo. and on Dan-
day morning died. Bar remains wars
taken in Ilanhary last "sung.

~1‘srativlcsaaloagaaeasapsuapfur

 

 

 

III-Int III-literals.

 

WHO STOLE THE BONES ‘!

BLACK ROCK 1900 WITH EXCITE-
IBNT AND “0381?.

 

 

Tin-Balls! matormlamhubm
Com-alltsd Gaining Ground—Corona!
Deters Investigating the lyatll'y.

The mystery contracted with the find-
ing of the human skeleton in the collar
of the old Wheeler building, Black Rock.
owned by Miss Kathleen Moore. is deep-
ened by the disappearance of the value-
lssa bones. When Charles Burritt and
his fellow workmen unearthed the skelev
too last Thursday, excitement in the
vicinity was intense and hundreds of
people visited the house to gaze upon the
ghastly find. The bones were gathered
and placed in ii large basket, and when
the workmen 18“.“. night, Miss flpore
conveyed them to the parlor of the old
house. The doors were securely locked
and Miss Moore departed, feeling that
the dry hours would not be disturbed,

but in the still of the night, when Black.

Rock people were sleeping soundly. some
one broke into the house and stole the
bones. Yesterday morning Miss Moore
found evidences of a window having
been tampered with, and upon examina-
tion found that the marauders had en-
tered the parlor but had disturbed noth—
ing except the basket containing the
parts of the skeleton. Coroner Doleu
was immediately notified and corn-
menced an request. The coroner visited
the scene of the discovery, examined the
surroundings, questioned the workmen
and subpo-ned several witnesses. Toe
supposition that a murder had been com-
mitted and that the victim had been
buried in the cellar was hardly credited.
but the stealing of the bones strengthens
the belief that there might have been a
homicide and that possibly the murder
er, learning of the unexpected discovery,
has sought to again cover up all evidence
and chance of apprehension by agent
concealing the remains of his unfortun-
ate victim.

There is no one now living at Black
Rock who can remember any circum
stances which will account fora bodv‘
buried in the old cellar excepting Miss
Moore. She has a (stint remembrance
that more than half a century ago a man
named Reynolds. who belonged on Sta
ten Island and was visiting in Black
Rock, suddenly disappearrd, and all
eflnrts to trace him were fruitless. His
relatives sought for many months, and
expended considerable money in trying
to find rt clue which would lead to solve-
ing the mystery. but they were unsure.
cessful. The relatives are now dead, and
most of the residents then living in
Black Rock have long since been cori-
sigued to their last resting place, its for
as Is known. 'orotier Detail believes

that even should the fact be established 5

that a crime had been perpetratedJ
would 8.le nothing, as in all probability
the murderer has been plac- d in his
grow. But at the some time. he can
hardly assign a. cause for the theft of the
human bones. Does some Ol'lt! interested
in the mystery still live? This is the
question that is being agitated. and it is
doubtful If the Inquiriiu of Coroner Dil
en will "1le any light on the mystery.
Black Rock [maple are still discussing
thomitter, rind gossip implicating var-
ious persons is I'I'l’. —St antler-i

Sunday Rum flailing.

Editor Sentinel—For the plat Ihl’t‘r.‘
Sundays a neighbor of mine on Br'flt'lflcl
Farm has coun- to his home in tbs most
intnxwatt-d condition. Yesterday hf‘
was drunk before 11 o'clock. and so
drunk that be had to feel his way along
the fence. This man hasnfsmiiy which
suflcrs because of his drunken habits.
My object in writihg this is to call at.
lentinn to the Violation of the liquorlsw
which says no liquor shall be lipid on
Sunday. This man must get his liquor
on Sunday. Wily cannot it be merr-
tained where he gets it. and the person
who cells It to hint punished?

The time Ill near for a vol» no license.
Ought not every veil-r out his ballot to
flop legal liquor selling altogether. and
save the poor wives and children of
drunkards from the misery and disgrace
which tho-y are subjicurti to by the
indie

We beat of our Christian civilization.
yet. here, in a town with churches of all
denominations, the vote for license it»
creases every year. So is it any wonder
that the mass of people take very little
stock in achuvch that practically tac-
quicsces in a vicious form of govern-
went, and becomes as partner in a traffic
that produces nearly all our crime and
misery ? BENEDICT I‘iitit.

Annual Ila-Iowan lasllagvdnrlbanbwry.

The annual meeting of the Foreign
Missionary societies of Paivflsld county.
contracted with the Women's Board of
Illusion-militia held at the First Comm
gstionsl church in Dsnhory. lo-mormw.
A considmbls number of ladies from
Norwalk, Bridgeport, Bethsl and other
parts of the county, with several Illfl’
sioasries, will arrive In Daubnry by the
early morning trains. After preliminary
ssrvlcaa of prayer in the chapel at 10:30
a.ui., a morning vsssion will be held at
it o'clock in the church, when the audt.
me will be addressed by Miss Bisssll, of
India. and Ilsa Roomy, of Turkey.
An afternoon meeting will be held in the
church. in the course of which lies Ilia-
sell will deliver a second address

“The press is this watch-dog that
mldsthohsn-hoavaofourllhsrly and
mum thssloiassdlnsoluor rights——
sadltslvoadvlsssyoaloassths mo-
“Brunt-m

 

 

lint. inousn custom ‘ "

Ilallora Worthy of lulu.- M D. it»
Happen lvsry Day-

Dauiel W. Allen. of New Ham Dd!
been fluedO‘JOandcovla for WI; I
policy shop.

Stephen 0. Bowen has been mm
for Senator by the Democrats of the if!»
tcenth district.

Deacon George W. Shelton. 'n prom!-
ncnt business man of Birmingham, II
dead at the age of 78.

Mrs. Johannali Eartigan, probably the
oldest woman in the slate, is dead It
Greenvilis, aged 105.

E. C. Hogan. is canvasaer for A. (Jan-
traug of Ansonia. is missing with about
324 worth of silverwsrc andth $21 in
money.

 

George Biriiey, a Ill-oldie charms

of Tunington, is under arrest for I

log the name. of John 11.me 3’ é I.“ I.

check for $14.

The Loomcr corset factory will re-
move from Birmingham to Bridgeport
the coming winter. The change i! to
consolidate the two factories.

Augustus Vellon, of Hartford, III!
been arrested for sending obscene letter!
to Rose Farrow, of Weatflsld, Ila... to
whom he is engaged to be married.

There seems tebeuo doubt that the
First Regiment armory will be rented to
the Hartford Amusement company for
polo on Wednesday and Saturday nights.

A Bristol boy is dangerously ill. larger
schoolmates having bout his head back,
pounded him and drenched him with
water. There are indications of spinal
meningites.

The call for the Fourth district Repub-
lican congressional convention has not
yet been issued, but; it is understood that
it will be held October 8 in Proctor‘s
Grand opera house in Bridgeport.

Stephen P. Perkins. a well-known
builder, died in his carriage while driv-
ing from his home in Woodbfldge to
New Haven with his wife on Satori“!
afternoon. He was 84 years of age.

Robert Cronin, aged sixty-one years,
who had been on a spree, crawled into a
lumber yard in Waterbury, Sunday
night, and yesterday morning was found
dead from exposure and alcoholism.

The First Congregational church of
Milford held a special church mfing
yesterday afternoon and voted, 99 to 7,
that a council of churches to settle the
troubles which at present exist be called
for October '20.

A few months sgoEtta Mack, of wind—
sor, Aged sixteen years, elowd with
Charles Eicott, many years her senior.
Lsstweek her sister Nellie. aged nine-
te—so, left home secretly and became the
Wife of Wilbur C. Reed, aged thirtyfivo
years.

Mfr”. S. 51. Camp, of Bridgeport, Ital
lied E. A. Camp, of Waterbury, for
divorce and $50,000 alimony, and Inc
also sued Mrs. L. E. Pesrsall, of Brook-
lyn, for whom Camp is basins. manag-
er. for $25,000, alleging alienation of his
aflt‘CIIUDJ.

Pattie-s hunting about seven miles
below Putnam. discovered the dead and
decomposing body of Thomas Kiafcrde.
a woolen weaver, whose relatives III. in
Providence. and who had been lniiilll
sometime. The cause of death in not
known.

William Penny, a notorious Item
thief, who stole a horse and
from Truman Waters, of New Milford.
August 10, was captured by office: Near-
ing about. ten miles from that town.
[In attempted to shoot the officer.hnt
“lb overpowered.

Itilpb Blood, of Waterbury, who has
not turned ‘food in 11 days, III! been
[WI-vtndft‘d to drink two tumblers of
milk. Ilia friends believe that the spell
is broken and that his silly hallucination
that whatever he eats or drinks leaks out
through a. hole in his stomach, will leave
him. He will be very carefully watched,
as he is in It very low condition.

A sum silt ...;.:;“iT.‘;..

It. is I") old country saying in New
England, writes a correspondent, that
wintrr comes when its springs are filled.
and experience verifies it. In the epin-
ion of the Connecticut weather prophet
all signs indicate an ml, and '
rigorous whim. The early I
of the fall cricket and katyd
sun. the early flotikln W
birds, which have begin" their annih-
ward journey already, and especially
these early, dcluging and prolonged Sop.
lumber ruins, all prongs the“) advent
of winter and n hard and ”murmur“.

The Old Icky Biat- Ilium.

School children are using more and
more lead pcncila every year. m of
the general use of wrltlng pads. Tho
old noisy slate is dissppsarlag ‘uul it.
place is being taken by III! M; M
padscan bspureliaasdall them (may
a cent apiece up. and lllosa ”a
years ago sold for lvvsntydivo ninth M
now bring but a dime. They I'! W
less and much more convenient M
slates. and it is believed mauhm
ing when slates mil be “head

in the schools, except for tits vary your;
children.

mausovvaww-ssaiavm

Vermontpsoplsanl W1.“
Ifr. Plshorly. of Birmingham, for N
use of FranklcOrrgorto aatorlfl Ila
racesyet tooomsinVsrniout all”
ads. Thelma“ bontof lair
Association audit lsssldlo it! D
lmlloulblslnflilulaswvtiat
of no and saw. nou- Ir. a
summer-rounder thud“
National madam thu-
.6.

 

 
 

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