CLOTHlERS
86 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
82IW.1. DEWIJWCIOUB
eda Water!
"1;? mm: wrrn
Pure Fruit Syrup
W ALWAYS
, no l8 lilE cit MAKE IT, run
‘ “ 'illltlls'l'lnllillltinnflli
' ‘ ...-1,, out not overruns.
TBYZU8 WHEN YOU WANT SOME-
THING NICE. ’
i
; —-—-‘>—'r"—‘
We have lust Received
FROM THE MILL A CASEOF
SPECIAL
wennmo
‘ f STOCK
PAPER.
fictive 8izc, ilulrll or Plain,
m meson-‘3. wmcn WE WILL
SELL as LONG As may
LAST, AT
:25 Cents Each
OUR STOCK 01“
Blank Books
leneraISlalionery
IS COMPLETE AS USUAL.
l. H. Plaisled,
Druggist.
43 Wishinglnn it. So. Ismail.
85 l O
Reward
To,“ lienmiriellis oi [amenit-
ieniiellarsinilold
ARI-d m MIMI! ll oomwm
hm Willow who will before July
mfifimnndmethemmtmnclseaml
Input “hunts! setting turtle the medio-
lnal Wand curative properties of
Loxatonlk.
my... wbstit hudone for you. run.
m limited “Iii words. Inertia: that
an Inputs-l and unpreiudlced decision may
be WWfiJools and John
I. live kindly mud to act as
My. PWrHtokuwardedJulyl.
no
...—...“...—
any, season
rid-villi. or.
' runwamalmmm
more: whichl silk-slimy
‘ Ihovemud so
close when“
in}: EVENING sexton.
cabins council. can.» ...! Propriewr.
Ml‘i'lm hfli’fifihfifim 1 con":
WW. armor. a...“ ‘
Noticaofbdnlmcfdl
commenced-mom,
ammmmdwmprmu
wonderment! where an advert-smart
'ofnameommm is «deer-lichen calcium,
mtharaaifwalmlarmta, 10min
at line.
filnlstnre Almanac tor 'I‘o-norrow.
8 h'l‘id Iaw'l'tdo
“with his.” “5....°..
Na
in
w York Harald Weather Forecast.
his district today fair weather will prob-
ably prevail. with slight temperature changes
and light to fresh variable winds. pouibly
followed byrn’in. On Wednesday fair, warm-
er w other will probably prevail. winds be-
coming mostly southerly, and on Thursday.
warn:er..fair soother.
i SOUTH NORWALK.
What the People of Our (lily are Doing
i and Buying-
The schooner c. Hurst is at J. n.
Ferris' wharf with a cargo of stone.
Bernard Murphy, who has been ill for
some time, went to the Bridgeport hospi-
tal yesterday.
Tile schooner Ella Clifton is discharg-
ing it large cargo of wood at Hatch,
Bailey &Co.’s wharf.
~Renmnnble prices at lane‘s depot
restaurant. Open all night.
Miss Mamie Quigg, of New Canaan, a
graduate of the New Britain Normal
Schobl, has been engaged to teach in the
Concord street school as an assistant.
will...» P. Knapp, of New York, son
of Alfred Knapp, of this city, is entered
in the Saratoga tennis tourney, which
opens to-day' in Congress Springs Park.
(1W. Craddnck is moving his meat
market to-day from \iasliington street
to 13 North Main street, in the store
occupied by James B. Nash.
'l'h1 funeral of Ni. Annie Neary. who
died unday at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Matthew Friend, Lowe street. was
held from St. Mary's church this rm to
lug.
-(iv.' mg to the largoiiemund for Engln
Bottling Works stain. mrmmriiin, ginger
ale, root and birch beer. etc” it is («truest
iy room-Mod that all bottles should be
returned to the store you purchase them
> of asjsocu as empty. Lewis & Co.
A Prohibition meeting will be held in
their; hall on Wednmday evening at
730.1 All hohibitionists are requested
to belprescnt as important business is to
betransscted. ________
The Norwnlk Iron Works company
have nearly mmpleted one of the large
air compressors to be used at the Culina-
hinnexposition In Chicago and it will
probably be shipped next week.
The "hothave” reported in the north-
westhith a maximum temperature of
10: ° yesterday in lontsua, will move
slowly east. ndccting this section serious-
ly between Thursday and Sunday.
A large number of the friends of
Minor Grace and flamie lladden rur-
prim them at' their home on Water
street last evening. Dancing was enjoy-
cd for several hours in their mothers
new building adjoining their borne.
i
That journalistic wondcr,thellridgcport
Daily Union, isnted a fortyapsgs pspsr
Sundly, celebrating the first year of its
existence; (blond George Ford, of this
city, is connected with the Union, which,
in a damn, accounts for its prosperity.
WKSmith,Ko72Northlfsin
streetflnfomshivmsnypstronsandthe
wblicthsthlutorcwiilcicsest'l p.1n..
SmmipysmmmdsfurAum
lentil torts. noise. no thanks his
forthclrputilberslpstrousge
and tom-rite ”haematite
same. Ordascslled forsnd delivered
prom‘ y.
8. i). lager-ell. of Stanford, will
conduct the meeting at the lecture
...:me We , South so.-
wflk."Wednesdsy evening at a quarter
beforccight. All are cordially invited
tosttind. Recollection tskcs Come
early to. a service of song before a...
’l'hei'cwlilhss grand moonlight sail
313:9..mcsmormxm
“moi
of the Win; chincbu in
«commandment!»
manic cfAlbsny. salmon
bandwlil‘flvc a concert on board the
buyout-steamboat
fill all toths
lim o’clock.
Butlerlod’gs, Ito 87.1.0 0.1, will
rehearsal!“ ilrstdegres tonight. which
willhe worked at Northport, long Is-
and. Brothers are requested to be
present.
Georch" the twornonth-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Emulate,
cred nugget at their hours. to Spring
strait: ie funeral, will be held tomor-
row afwmcon at 3 0 block.
The Consolidated railroad company
has notified the sclectmcn of their inten-
tion of placing new stringers on the
second bridge, this side of the Rowayton
depot. This will necessitate the closing
of the bridge to the public for a day or
two.
—George E. Smith, No. 72 North )iain
strcct, inform his many patrons and the
public that his store will close at ‘l' p. m.,
Saturdays excepted, on and after August
1 until further notice. He thanks his
customers for their post liberal patronage
and hopes to merit a continuance of the
same. Orders called for and delivered
promptly. ...w
This morning Herman Quittuor, of
Mechanicstreet, stopped his horse and
wagon, containing himself and his son
Joseph under the Consolidated railroad
tracks on Spring street. A passing train
frightened the horse, musing it to jump
and throw both pemns out. Joseph
had hisieft ankle sprained by the fall
andsustained a severe bruise over his
eye, which may result seriously. Mr.
Quittner was not much hurt. A
physician looked after his son.
Emmerik Glacesan, a Swede who has
been conducting a shoe swirl in tho Jesse
building on the Washington street
bridge. left town ymterday and it is
thought will notappear about this sec-
tion again. He has not been doing a very
heavy business and owes money to sev-
eral firms about town, Friday afternwn
he went to Bieliield's clothing store on
North Main street and wished to pur-
chase a suit of clothrs, saying they were.
for a shoemaker employed by him. Dur-
ing the evening Glmsssnn and the shoe-
maker called and both tried on the
clothes and agrccd to take them, Glues-
sau saying he would call on Mr. Bielfield
in afew days and pay for it. The fol.
lnwiug day, however, Mr. Biellield heard
of (Hawaii‘s intention of leaving town
and hunting up an odlcer caught him
just as he was having a bill of sale of his
goods made out in Attorney Light's of
lice. After some words (line-ssh relucb
anlly handed Mr. Iliellicld 8]! for the
suit of l iothus and disappeared.
NoRWAbK 38W!»
A line” Budget of Ito-s From the
Boron-b Ind of Town.
—-Buudreds of people in Norwalk have
been cured by Dale’- cordial.
In another column Druggist Hale has
valuable advice to those in pain.
Town Clerk llerlvert ll. Smith, his sis-
ter, his cousin and his aunt are on the
sick list. ...“...
Members of the Y. M. C. A. inn-rested
in committee work will meet tomorrow
evening.
The Norwalk Carpenters' union will
meet this evening to parfect arrange.
merits for tholobor Day programme.
J. G. Withrow, formerly secretary of
five Y. II. C. .‘l., hasgone to Orange.
N. J.. to engage in the jewelry businem.
William Buttery, one of the oldest
members of Company F, severed his con-
nection with the company yestenlsy. his
time having expired.
Nickerson a: Bette and their employu,
Balwitx Brothers and W. F. DsKlyn
will picnic at Compo beach this evening.
leaving town about 7:15 o'clock.
The remains of ,mrlotto Dodd, who
died on llsrbov avenue ,Bsturday night,
after aycsr's illness, were taken to New.
Milford today for lament. ., , . .
-Pure coffee with pure'crcam. lie. .
cup, depot Mutant. Qpcn all night.
The grocers and butchers will close
their stores at '1 o‘clock this evening,
sodsrcryevsning hereafter, exceptin-
fors holidays and Holidays and Bolero
“In ..
The committee sppolntcd to select a
siteanduthnsts the expeneof snow
WWMMM Work
iv Monolith will bcsble to
npostlusixorsightweeks.
" A of the leridsn
Jannsi‘mksofncethglbvflitl.
mucosa-imma-
btntbchmofhcsldisudlcchtlnriye
neuron-«moms».
death.
Gsorgcbmowdbepopuisrwcllpm
grocer, vldtsd lforwslk m.
Wllllchswslswsyfm hemehlcwlfc
Whimwithshbyboy..thn
hmmdbcwssuvstldby'ssicrs
fciiotkkasithttoh-vsthc
Muchcnkiuuspsps.
mm..mmu,
dam...
..— .... ~Mwmm9wmv~ ..-
place. attended the emancipation picnic
at Parlor Rock. yesterday.
James Mitchell buroid the Frederick
St Jobnplace, corner of Weill mantle
and (limpet street. to Dr. w. l. It“?!
William Imdori wail discharged “will
the county no ymteriliiy" by the .Jlinm-
commissioners. Ilo belongs in Winni-
punk, and was sent up for assault
The regular meeting of the Alpha
Wheel club will be held this evening.
After the meeting President D. W. llayj
mood will treat to watermelon.
-—Pure ice cream in half pint, pint and
quart boxes at the Depot Restaurant.
The» who went on the Hoimmnic
excursion to Earnings yesterday were
Misses fiancee and Amanda Smith, Etta
Benedict and Charles Merritt, clerk for
A. ll. Hoyt a Son.
Thomas O‘Brien, of School street, Nor-
walk, found H. R. Buckley's watch in
the bathing house as Roton Point, where
the latter left it. He returned it to the
owner yr-smnlay and received a reward
of 85.
last evening Special Officer June was
called to Spring Hill to arrest Michael
O'Donnell, who was drunk and abusing
h'n wife. He was taken to Attorney E.
ll. Lockwood's olllco before Justice (hob
hlge, who adjourned the me until Gat-
urday afternoon at 4 o 'clock. wading
O Donnell‘ a good behavior.
The Texas fly is making no end of
trouble for the owners of cattle. lie was
never in this port of the country before
this summer. The insects attack cattle
in swarms, driving them nearly frantic,
and their bite is very poisonous. The
body of home that has been bitten by
them becomes inflamed, raw and polar
ful, and after a time she masses to give
milk. Scores of Connecticut farmers are.
deeply concerned on account of ravages
of the insect, and are trying all kinds of
remedies to combat its scourge.
—-Tbis week only, chamber suits at a
great Miriam—8:35 suits for $388
suits for $21 and $18 suite for SIT. ‘All
other high grade suite in proportion
D. Stow.
The police report for last month giver
the whole number arrests as nine, eight
W males and one female. Four weredrunk.
one resisted an otiicer, one was incurri-
giblo and three had been stealing. Bigh-
teon tramps visited the tramp house. Of
the arrested Chief DoFoi-est locked up
two.0iilcer Dana two, Ofiicer Martin
two, Officer .\‘orthrop one and Ollicer
June two. One prisoner went to jail,
two were discharged, live paid fines
and costsand one went to the county
home. Three were Americans, one was
English, four were Irish and one
Herman. Amount of fees turned over
to the borough treasurer, ”2.06. Store
doors fmrnd «urn, four.
Nouwsui, Conn, August lst, 1892.
(Tmmrficut Immunity Animation,
ll'ulrrbury, 0mm, Gentlemen: Your
representatives have this day given me a
New York draft in full settlement of
my claim of $3,000.00 under a certificate
bulimic!) the life. of :my late businud,
George P. Quinton-d. The claim is paid
before the time specified in the 001i“.
tionaof your certificate and I shall be
pleased to recommend your mmpsny
for its promptneoi and efficiency in the
settlement of tomes-s well as its courte
ounce- in dealing with its policy holders
and l-sncdciaries.
Respectfully Yours,
Juan A. Qumran.
Illltnry nous.
There was a very large attendance at
the meeting in the Armory last evening
of the odlcerubd non-commhsloned of-
ficers of the Fourth regiment for inspect.
u... byfls'uleuaut Bowen, of u... all.
I" may The ileum-n cave..-
lectuvs on military , and ,w-
qnestcd questions from any person pep-
eut. loch interest was mifestcd by
the oilicsrs meant, many or when
showedevtdence of very careful study
on their part of the tactics.
Quartermaster W William E.
Jams,“ Company 1’. whose daint-
plied last month. has reenlbtsd and his
Monro-WW. j.
The ofOsptsin Gertie .
Wm....... ..
soccptedbythenjautmsl yawn
day and First “utmost Merritt F.
Whitswasordcrcd to hold sunbeam
ford—captain’ssoccnror. 1th thought
thufleutrnnt Whit- wiii be about
tothsoomssd,whiehelsctica wmd
opium the detail of a h“-
mmuthslcecnd battali-
”wimthc. '3
Until»: the new tactic, mum
wmtlohon. wan,
whitestcsnrpthlvycsrmili has“
toaster um lathe mu,
roommate-unicellular .
[bluish W order. M
loamdolsfflwiflh count.
The Silver Leaf Pleasure club. of this
, “Persian
STREET. SOUTH.
I‘EUI’LB YOU KNOW.
Pleasant; I'aragrsphs about Our and
other People's Pris-do.
Senslcrnnduu. 0.11.143“. of Meri-
den, are in the Adirondacks.
flurry Flatt,“ Maple street, has re-
turned from a Visit toAlbsny.
nitudrcw Huibof Danbury. is visiting
his sister, line. M. H. Panama. Brookside
Farm.
bliss Katie Hannah. of Trinity Place,
has been spending a week with relatives
in Albany.
C. Ford Sesley,and George Mitchell, of
Hartford, spent Sunday with F. 2.
Brady, of the Alpha W heel club.
Charles Murray and wife. of Center
avenue, leave town tomorrow for Long
Branch, where they will spend a month.
{Glover 8. Hastings, of Waterbury ,
state manager of tbeConneoticut Indem-
any association. is spending the week in
town.
J. Louis Allen, of Cm street, Nor—
walk, leaves town tomorrow for Jersey
City, x. J., where he will spend a Week
pr-lvvo.
Mrs. Hall, of Rye, N. Y., is spending a
few weeks with her uncle, David time,
of Chapel street. Thence she will go to
Asbury Park.
Fred Benedict, who has been spend-
ing a. few days with his cousin, Charles
Hayes, of South Main street, returned
to his home in Brooklyn, this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bronifield will
leave Norwalk next Saturday for Miller‘s
Pinko, l. l. Mrs. Bromiield will remain
tin-re about one month for the benefit of
her health.
Rev. Olin l'lallock. rector of Trinity
church. started on a six weeks’ vucntibn
this morning, accompanied by his family.
He will spend his time in the region of
Lake Champlain. Rev. t.‘. Ill Selleck
will preach during Mr. llallock's a boom-r.
liVlill Till; lllllill.
News and Gmlp of the Day In But
Nor-III.
Mines Annie and Cassie Power gave a
lawn parry Saturday nfltmmn at the
Dorian House, to a number of their
young friends.
Charles Merritt. of Cottage avenue. cut
his tmt badly while in bathing at Bell
Island yesterday. Dr. Baker dressed the
young nian's injuries.
Mr. and Mm Alonzo Pitch and family,
of New York. have takenamttagc at
Iirli Island. Mrs. Fitch is a daughter of
l‘aptain Oliver Weed, Riverside avenue. ,
”Alli Eh.
Sabra S. Tong died at the home of
Robert I. Tolles. yesterday. aged sixty-
uitic years. The funeral will be held this
afternoon.
Wilbur liable is out with a new and
handsome beef cart. His customers may
conmpiemly expect a rise in the price
of random
The South Stamford hose boll club
rain» to this place Saturday afternoon
and defeated a Darion nine in a game of
tranche" by n more of it toil. A large
number of spectators within-sol the
game.
l’oor Dicky, l-‘rcd Lindgrou's pet dog,
made a miscalculation Saturday and was
consequently knocked out. An exprem
going west picked him up. Dicky was
the only four footed base boil crank in
town and would sit and watch for hours
a game of catch, but never misses! a
chance to gobblea ball and run home
with it. often to the utter disgust of the
players.
last Saturday night, after midnight.
while (humble Alonzo Weed was enjoy-
ing the sleep of the just. happy that the
cool were had come to town at last, his
pcccefulrepose was ruthlessly interrupt-
ed by loud and boisterous clamor at his
door. He found Francis Lamb, who do-
manded his services to arrest stump
who was dhorderiy sod dissgmubly
drunk on his W Mr. Weed, like
a mind and faitliini oiliccr. performed
the duty,and after a lively resistance
landed his prisoner in the cage. Grand
Juror Wiimott. in investigating the case,
found that the “shoe titled the other
foot" and that lambfinstesd of being
tilesggrieved, was in focttliesggresslve
party and was mad atltr. 'i'rainp be.
more the latter had bid a bottle of liquor
thathadbcenpurchascd bytbcporlyao
edsctlvely that even Ir. brush, with all
hi ingenuity fc dbcovcring said bever-
genus unable to discover its where
shunts. 'l’iiegrsnd juror further found
that Iamb's place was, in fact, a die-
ordcrly bouaanvhsre drinking and car-
ouslng svecf almost daily occurrence,
and bad lamb srrcstsd and hold for a
hearing before Jmtico Koch, August 8,
at b a. in.
Immk’l‘.
A horse belonging to Frank an...
my» tlwbskvrmhcdinnont of P. J.
Whitc'snloouycstsvdayafternoonwhm
mwmdmdmlnwmm
MWMIDMII undo-using him
”mm. The wants, to when its
.Fl’ne Grades of Ginghams l0c.
SCOlch Zephyr Ginghams l2 l-20.
Mull l2 l-2c.
A. Dickerman & Son,
W 84 WASHINGTON
NORWALK. CON, N.
COIIDN COUNCIL IEBTINH.
Itlmwood Avenue Residents llefore the
Board in Relation to Sidewalks.
The Board of Councilmen held their
regular meeting last evening. Mayor
Reed presided, and all the members of
the Board were present. Bills to the
ordered paid.
Innis ll. Nash appeared before the
Council and said he did not think it was
memory to lay anidownik on Hillside
Place, Elniwmul avenue and High streets.
as the street was used but very little and
the work would cosine much as could be
got for the property were it to be, sold.
S. C. Palmer said he had walked
through the mud on his neighborsv prop-
erty for the past twenty years. and he.-
thougbt it was time there was a sidewalk
on Elmwood avenue. lie said it was
one of the principal thoroughfares in the
city and needed attention.
I". S. Lyon said he owned 425 feet ou‘
the east side of Elmu‘ood avenue. There
was only one house on that portion of
the avenue and he thought it would not
be fair tothc owners of property to ro
quire them to lay sidewalks.
Charles E. Jennings thought a .m-
‘wnlk on Hillside Place nnnctessnry lie
owned Hi fret. F. S. Lvon 0“ hell 300
feet and theanhrstnle nearly all the
not. All mn- opposed to laying the
sidewalk.
John ll. Light said he owned property
on High street, which was never used.
The only party it could ymssibly benefit
would be Mr. Storehouse, of Dill’lt‘ll,
and the latter did not Part? to lay a side—
walk in front of his tenement.
Councilman ('rnw said the city had no
right to order curb, gutters and side-
walks until the stm-t had been grit-led
by the city.
Mr. Palmer said it Wuulil be .1 hard-
ship to make pmperty owners on the
east side of the street. put down curbs
gutters and sidewalks, but he thought
they should be laid on the met side.
The (W‘onncil agreed to give the matter
.ar.- -ful musidernrion and notify the
property 0t\Il(‘fS “hi-n tin-y reached a
a decision.
At this point the Mayor announced
that. for the first time since he had been
in otlire. it was necessary for the Board
to go into executive session, and] he re»
quested the reporters and spfililllfll's to
leave the room for a few minutes. The
members of the Council were non-rom-
mittnl as to what took place.
The pmperty owner“ on the line of
Ely avenue [R’lllillui‘rl that the city
water be extended through that avenue
as. soon as convenient, m the water there
at present is in very bad condition. The
petition was referred to the committee
on water.
The pmp-rty owners on Madison
street petitioned fora sidewalk on that
thoroughfam. The xn-tition was refer-
red to the committee on streets and side-
walks, who reported favorably and
recommended that it be granted. A
motion to that ellt't‘l was reread by the
(Ionneii and sidewalks were ordc-rml
lilill. W
The committee on iinnnco reported
that two notes would be due in August.
one for 83.0% and the other for $8.300.
Councilman Fox, committee on streets.
and sidewalks, and t'ily Surveyor Morin
house were appointed to murblish a grade
on Quintanl avenue.
The property owners at the upper end
of i‘airlicid avenue agreed to give their
property to the city for the purpose of
having the street widened and graded.
The matter was laid over until the next
meeting.
The mnunittee on streets and side-
walks said he had secn the owners of
property at the howl of ('ourtiundt l’iacc
but nothing could be done toward open-
ing the street to the turnpike.
The bids for constructing sewers
through Slate and South Main streets
“mes follows: ..
FJlJ’ien-c ..smm
Willlun Sheldon . . . .............. new
A Bach. mm.”
It. ti. lilieilon m. It)
The committee on sewers wasimtruct-
ed to award tho contract to William
Sheldon. the lowest bidder.
The committee on finance was author-
ired to borrow $5,000.
The Council voted to pay F. ii. Pierce
0209 for mashed stone placed own the
streets of the city.
The clerk was mounted to draw an
order in favor of ('hief Vollmer for
8850.
Adjourned until next Monday evening.
‘l'hs con-ell lbs-Id Provide Chain.
Milan- of life Sondheim—Dew Sir: At
the Council meeting last evening several
gentlemen (taxpayers) who were present
on business pertaining to their pflipetty,
rights and interests, in this city, were
obliged tcstsnd, no chairs being onhcnd
for their accommodation. Councilman
Nelson J. Crew expressed his dissatis-
factiouof ml! treatment to taxpayers
who wished tosttend the-meetings of the
(bunch. buyer Reed. noticing the sin
nation, kindly gave those who werepres-
cut an early opportunity to he heard,
that they might go chewhcrs to rest
theirwcsryllmts. Even the-um, com
nil-loner. after his arduous duties of the
day, was ohllgcd' to loss against titer-ll
in; wluis listening to the remarks of
Motorists-ding relief from pro-
amouut of M35290 were audited and .
which ()pt’nl‘th m Vow limen, \‘P‘vlt’l’tlflt
Ginger
melons and eve
Btrawbe and
nesday evening, commencing
hot months for the benefit 0 our
LEADING
J uno 29th, at six o ’clock during the -,
CHAS. E.WWWWWWWWWSEYMOUR
. rtcd J owpcrt none.
I$01.11 axial)? Funny Crackers, m1w.§m Ldaw
Snaps. (litres, fancy Lemons,
hing in its moon. Lime
pberry Syrup, CmnbemW
choicest 0 ive Oils and Sardines that come
Notice! Notice! Notice!
This store will be closed all day on July 4th and ev
Wod- .
clerks.
GROCER,
33 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
“SECURED FOR. ll
THE NEW BliSi
I22 Fairfield Ave..
GOOD PAYlNO POSITIONS
RADL'A'I'ES AT —
NESS BilliEiiE,
Bridgeport. Conn.
Three {haltinmeatsaBuinesm Tolegrnphy, Stencmraphy and Typewriting.
Best 0! referent cs furnished.
J. F. fillll-‘PIN. -
l r —-w
flat! or write for circular.
remote-Ar.
1:5 3m
"bill. AS" Till} Ill}.
Import Int hem of the Oounty and State
Chronicle-d in u Organised For...
Something is killing on large numbers
of fish in tile l‘armington river. and
there is a loud call for an investigation.
Hundreds of dead suckers, builheuds.
eels and other fish are found on the banks
of the river below Usionville.
In the criminal (our: of (amnion pie-us
lurt I’atte mun uh.) was one of a party
to operate the shell game on the Consoli-
dated road about two months ago. plead:
e-l guilty and was fined $100 and “‘r‘fll
to jail for one month.
The seiwtmcn havedinmtwrt-vl in the
guru i‘rnisn, who hm; been a town pziupu‘
for the past twenty years or more. The
sum sin- iscrmlimi with 811135.61. \shirh
at Compound linen-St will he i" mailer-
alriv mum than doubled,
-..w 1.7, ,-. _ .
'rlil llil‘i‘T SW Sill
Till: grmt lot limit at iluunothznl in
just one month obi. and has already Clint
over {ileMUWi besides the sacrifiro of a
ll .ii’nur. of human Lies and serious:'_"
injuries to man} tlnn~ til: i: ”Hulk-[1:3
in round ligm s 3' ”:0 cm the outlaw n
have lost in Wages“ $l35i.'"|‘-.i. and the
t‘nrnegim have spent and lust :L'i much
more in getting new workmen. The
workmen at Beaver Falls. liuqlicnse and
Pinion milk in l’itlsburg; have lust aim-u!
illiiiMWN'lti by {th iziienzx-mf tho-so Mantra:
.\dcionl to this will in the cnllnty ox»
pens-es for deputy sheriiis and murder
anarchists and to the nation for the
congressional investigation. .\Ilulllf‘l’
item of no mean significance i> thr- loss
to workmen and nmnufzu-turers in plants
indirectly affected. which
larval in rinse .luwn
material.
have been
for want of
Important .\rn Ethic-nor Din-avert II
It in thought. that a wry important
piece of evidence inL-l just been discover-
edin the )lunsun murder case, which
created somucii excileuwm iu Shelton
last January. .\ black lira-s» was found
a few days. ago by a laborer. hidden
away in an old barrel. It was quite-bud-
ly turn in f rout and several large stains
were also uiiscovcmi on it which strong-
ly TPsi‘l’lllflt' blood stains. The spot where
it “'itr‘v fnumi is located but about three
hundred yards from tho Munsun house,
when'lhv mvful tragedy was enacted.
and was in the midst of a inlet of woul-
innii. The garment tallies almost vxuct~
Iy with the mm which llll‘ accused. lira.
John Ninth}; was soon to have on the
night the murder was committed, and
doubtless will play an important part at
the trial. which will take plan-vat Bridge—
port in September. The authorities now
have tin-dries and will have the stains
oxmuinwl by experts.
_..__...,._,.-...._......__v..
Racing to church.
The guests of the (imrge Hotel at
Black Rock were being driven to church
at Bridgeport in two ‘hinm-s Sunday.
Thedrivors mood and one of the vehi-
cles. catching in the hon-loom truck, had
three wheels “‘l‘t‘flt‘lll‘ll oil. The pas-
sengers, twenty in number were thrown
to the ground and were more or loss in-
juml. They are badly bruiwd but only
oncis seriously hurt. lie is John Lin»
her. a boy of ninewhosull'm-d a fmctur’
ed hip. a broken nose and several bad
bruises, insides being internally in-
jurist.
Things Molt“ to in Funny.
The humping bicycle rieicr niny be sup
posed to be on pleumrc lv-nr.
Wife—«miter returning from church)».
“You should have been in church this
morning. We had a beautiful sermon."
llusinu.l-—“l’il bet you can’t repeat the
text." “Tim-“Yes I can. it was the
10th verse of the liith chapter of Ezekiel“
c
‘l girdcd tin-c about with line linen and
covered thee with silk” llusbsndu
“lluh. it is no wonder you remember-
ed it.” .
Willie—."Winderis the strangmt fol»
low almut some things. lie wears a 25
cent necktie withaw) suit and thinks
he is saving money." Stone—"Well.
hedoes,doclm't he?” Cobble-«M don‘t
eschew.” Station-”lie has to pay for
tlionecklic.."
"Say. Bill" said the lmmp to his part
nor. "Whuti’. “’l‘bey's a fly on yer
nose. "I know it." “Why don't yore-s.-
hrushitoil?‘ "00s,! think the wind’s
going to were this here weed in a
minute. Wat's disuse of exertin' yer-
or
its New York millimetre gives a din-
»th avenue and mm: costing
(if I‘ll lilr‘s‘ i". .' .Lsii lite liiiiilhly lulsv‘lri' “
trials. the ( Xll’fiv.‘ tn the city of hunting 5
’ worth Bic. wholesale.
..——x u—.... ..-.
1—_- ...:L
Taylor & Golden.
Real Eslale and Insurance
WASHlIflTUli STREET,
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
amt
tuners» ‘
ll‘Tlll‘lilFRQ—t-x rienced, wanted t
I lhymondd:C‘limstpofk’iimmedistely. I
M18 3t
1‘11}:an am...- mimol IlistriltW. Darien, ls
uilhmu uremia-n Chance for a wide-
audio man ~\ppiy to George Punzelt.Die-
tri. l l ‘mummee. moi
WPWllth‘T-C‘lASi girl to do r«no
' “lxlilit. gtpplg Inguinre‘toflfll B’:W:,E;:fi-
it c no will turn ~e W
.ara m \t‘ ”er1 l’ oinr. WWW WWWWWWWW mic): fldafy
list of twenty-vent bunk 30:0"le at tho ( ' IR" nimul Wl-‘W l’WEIW-HW 0W! seem lskeca r
. -'- 1 baby, Ail 105 reo
.‘leriden Snvmg‘ bunk, the “nine of Mn: uSorimilr. ”W W n “WNW avenue, South
5} 3) 1w
Wl' WEW girls to operate machines
2‘ ct .vrir factory ill \\ ...).imzlixgmis
South Smm’ilk. lW’aiil “hill: learning and
n» .nli uurk. F. E. Kelsey. myfi tf
To LET.
‘01 R- rnnun on
til-st ilnnr nWle .... room in
tin sizir From Augmt Ia‘t, rent 0
in min at ll \lomlmird avenue. South (in:
Ll: .:. k. jltb5 lw
ill SF of sewn mums in ngu order
11 mil .l on Lin-alum street. Also 18:2;-
um I! harm on Bltrlulllk strut. Apply to
vim VP; Milan, .\n. 5 Burbank ~treet. H17“
EV EWVW r. um lions.- .\WWn. 1.31:.th W I l tree
S v. Hi. all modern zonWi.riiWenL-:_~W,WHWdJuso WW 5 W.
gnarl “rd. l'.
W\V.
ill
“4 at reasonable. A l
L. H. r t rnl‘tit h lumpy 3X0. 1p: W Wojy‘vmi
I Ul_~’ «~srlii-r.\'uWrrli.\lnin and Ann st
minim {em 31". Tour in;
(tunic. .l imprmemenh ( mm '60!“ . rooms I!
.\u .3 WM \ltl’ll aunue poly to E. A.
null“ an!
1101‘ <l-‘.‘ irmms arid
liiu- r ulnrinn. nt
inx' J. llnuay (on, t‘ Olin.
\Ei‘: home r...;i.:}W avenue 9m. 5 rooms
atvrslml .r umom El 1.
firm house. barn. gunlcn 5WnnIleant WW WWWdW “W
n: 4.: rllilllti.1£l)\\ilyll)n. Sl‘i. llalenond
iii-(.5 m3
gmlen, near Five Mile
. A month. Address
royal if
.1.
LOST.
HeT. w _\ landing-(W rose. solid
1 l i. 1.1.
l
gold ...... h and
.1." in room 'll' In t :- Baton Point
uly 3111. All]
to Mr .
lunr-l North Main alri‘rf. NiulhES'oé-
, “ill in ex. .3 :1 ‘Ili’klflnllnll‘v varrl and no
,v. ii In a~kr~i. filial
Grand Moonlight tell.
i nil. 1' till umpires of the Ep vorlh l.» t '
. ones of
the Methodist (bun he. of the town.
TUESDii EVEliiliii, lliii. 9TH.
0n the steamer
“ City of Albany.”
"r-lll"W." Full Bind will cite I «once
board the hunt 'l‘hebout will leme the ”gag:
bum «in. k, South .\‘oriv ilk at H o'clock she
and «ii tthhc mm: .\mi returning abontll
0 t iw k.
TICKETS.
is thin- poll inn riniriilz-u. J
,. mr. who will return some
“is!
— - - fit) cam.
for sale h} m.- - .1!» rs of the int canl
the dork on ...-1.. . hail. WW“ auzl.lw WWW
])l~i‘itlt‘Ttil»-\'1Wiltw\l.l{;”«.,l'lli)ll\TE
tom-t. Jul; Lirh. .\.
K‘lflleuf i' nuuan Kuuwii, inf: of Norwalk.
in said Distri. i do cased.
Thei‘ rurl of Probate forlhe District of Nov—
viaik lull. limited and allowed six month-
imm the dale turn»! for the creditors of sold
cm to exhibit than luims for settlement.
'llumr whonmlurt n present their mounts.
l-a pert) attested. with it “till limo. wilibode-
r oi a m-mery. All person-i lmlrbtsd to
an estate-:- mumtedm rush-i immediate
payment to
jifllnulll
autumn»: A urnsov
Ixecut tWrix.
,x«—.
Cameloek lire;
[NEW on BiiABlilNii
STABLES,
iiElii [if THE ViliiVliliK lilllidi.
tilllTTfl NIIIHTALD. (303l-
Teams at all Hours.
sol if
Slime Bargamsi
Ww
“31 are still MillDK our Vermont and Gon-
nl't'lirlli f'rrnmcry limit-r at film. though it in
We shall have to ad-
vnnm lllem‘lcf mm to at Better stratum
of those neat "Hintnbs. Just tell on hand.
They have given splendid satisfaction. Have
sold the mum] time to some realms». our
butter star. is s No l bargain. price and
quality considered.
"smile No. 2 is our Golden \‘sll ricer. It
is the same charmer-gr of hour so Jmmi . War-
rantsd lo give sotistacllon. Bic. hel- U.“
bbl.
Hamill 3. flute. "envy While Harley M,
weigh toils. lolmshei. Oi. lilies.
Iii-MW. 4 litre
.
(‘amilns llice, 10.. l its;
“lull" ”in,” Reliable llclntille It lib. bot: will
make two "more of first-rats jelly,
., ...-...“... W
numb: c. Timuuh shit out of season for
pumpkin pin. still they «in iii and chess and
good if you but J. P. l'ouiyklo at tile. amor-
three cuss as.
' “Wm—uh” ....-.» .. .,
Pork shoulderslrc mist clihecr true. .
asymmeunwnh mot-es. Welsh ins-i
tuflhs. numb-mm”
{numbed-tun
some
Norwalk Chronicler