Alli;
II II. I'IlIISIIIII
i» I § T
‘3‘"- c:
,' ID
‘- (U
; 5 g .—
IF 2
8 -a
a s
13" fl
0 m
,_ S ‘5
2 E
g u...
u l—
5' s I
3 b =
3 i—
“ E
'6 = I-
.°_, . w I
III?“ 2
E “‘ .:
g. 0
'5 E
a (D
.g n-
g .2
h E
0 :3
> 2
Ill 0
.=
o
8
fl-
II.I|.P|aisied
Druggist,
43 Washington st.
SOUTH NORWALK.
WAII. PAPEII,
I am now receiving the
FALL PATTERNS.
They are very handsome and
thaprloe is low.
Pepsi Hanging. Painting
and Decorating.
By Competent Men.
I E. liorhani,
1 m M [III MIII.» If
in. laeltrfIIIo
EIAIIJOIJDI’
T‘I‘ on.
Clothing
2 ever shown' to town, and always the
st Line of Furnishings
can be found at
sans (Iowan. ldltorandl’rmlator.
Tuna-tear .s the
sin: l-nn’th. buss-it. Tight-.3»-
Ilalatm aI-anae tar IMw.
'l'lds
mall” I” at till
attd’.’ Rh“I “EDI-t
Ile- York Ilsa-all Heathen lave-ash
Theweathvr May premises to clear and
war-tar Tunerrwwlt promises to be fair.
slightly warmer and rnnresnltry. ,
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
The president's message deals entirely
with the silver question, referring inci-
dentally onlyto thechiefcauas of the
[resent distrust and unity financial
condition. The mes-go has been so
anticipated and disco-ed that it will
have very little dent. as candid-minded
people recognize the fact that the silver
question is not the chiefcauseof themes-
ent lack of confidence and consequent
businen depresion.
The election which resulted in the vic-
anyoftheDemocraticpartylastfallde-
cideda definite line. The Republican
partyrepressntedonesidsof it andtlIe
Democratic party the other side. The
Republican party pledged itself to main-
taiuatarilfortheprotectionof Ameri-
canindustriee. This was known as the
McKinley tarifl' law. The Democratic
party. in its platform, declared,
We denounce Republican protection as
a fraud; a of the ma 'tyof
the American people for the benefit of
the few. We declare if lobed {undo
menfcif principle of MC Demwmhc party
that the Bristol Government has no mm.
sfifiifionalpou-er to impose and collect
tariff duties except for the purpose of
revenue only.
To emphasize this principle and fully
commit itself to it, the platform con-
tained this specific pledge:
We denounce the McKinley tariff law
its the culmmating atrocity of class Ign-
lation. and we repose its repeal as one
of the henefi results that will follow
the action of the people in intrusting
power to the Democratic party. .
There was no equivocation or evasion
as to the position of the Democratic
party onthis issue. Having won on it
after a most thorough canvass, in which
the strongest arguments and illustrations
in opposition were presented by the Re
publican press and speakers. there
could be but one opinion as to what
wouldbe the policy of the goverment
under Democratic administration. To
be consistent with its pledges the Demo
cratic party must repeal the McKinley
law, and cannot formulate a tariff with
any principle of protection in it.
As nearly every industry in theconntry
was operating under the McKinley tarid
but one result could follow. Lack of
knowledge as to what a tariff would be
that is requisite to meet the revenue
’ideas of the Democratic party caused a
lack of confidence, and a general curtail-
Insulin product began and haseontinued
until financial ruin stares every manu-
facturer lull in the fees.
The day after election the writer, in
conversation with a conservative and
successful local manufacturer, inquired
how he viewed theresult and what be pro
prisedtodo. Ilia answer was, “i look
upon the election as a national calamity,
and shall take in sails and keep as close
to short! as possible." We believe he was
a fair mnessntstive of the manufactur-
Ing interests of the country. At any
rate subsequent events have verified his
opinion, andhlsaotlonhasbeengeoml,
for “taking in rail" hasbeen themle. and
a publh: calamity Is the remit.
How long present coalitions will ex-
ist and hawtunchworse they may be-
eps the future only can demonstrate.
That a repaint the porch-lag pro-
’vlatoo of the Sherman bill materially
etfwts than: we do not believe.
Front a reading of the president's
~ ntssngnhadapmounomlndolhla
own.orwsreheenttrely unfamiliarwlth
pnbtloatlahsaudtbelsaaonsof history,
he might batters hls dsdaratlou that
“thskaeelsdplsflslas-ctrelsaamoet
our own pulpit that not nevus-ant
mmmmmmmmm
membeplsfsrlwanasyon a par
Nth-antes 'Inoaay by Its own tale
endaatsluta,"aadthatsachan alert
"humludlnuskalaetofeouflrass
ethanol-llama our money
mummies-Ilium to new
enterprises while millions are actually
wldideawafvou the channels of trade
”mammoth-no.
leeslvalatbahnls It llfllt own-a"
The “.mt “I m N
mm m at our my
“Worn—nub!“
“Monument-stasis eta
m Waretbsnvsna thin
gRANCIS & CO. ’5,
I‘ 86 Washington St,
THE EVENING smut].
So. Norwalk.
more valuable on account of the unstable
conditions caused by the uncertainty of
the built. future.
What the prfident conjectures. is
true, when he says: “It may be true
rusthat the embanuimenta from which the
businessoftheoeuntryissnfferingarisse
as much from evils apprehended m from
thoseaclually enlisting." The evil exist-
ingisnol the silver bill. It is lack of
confidence mused by apprehension of
the repeal ofthe McKinley tariff bill and
tbesubstitntion of a tarifl bill by a party
that maintains that "tit? Federal Gov.
eminent has no constitutional power to
impose and collect tariff duties except
for the purpose of revenue only."
The president says, “The wage—earner
relies for work upon the ventures of coin
fidsnt and contented capital.” Nothing
couldbo truer. Capital was confident
and content. Capital haslmt confidence.
and this confidence will not be restored
until capital becomes content that it
will not be subject to the risks involved
inachaugeofthetarifflawupons
principle entirely antagonistic to that
under which it was mnlident and con-
tent.
[lad the president met the inns
squarely, and called upon Congreu to at
onesreform the tariff according to his
party's declared principles. and Congress
heeded his council, the time when busi—
ness would be resumed for better or
worse upon some basis would have been
hastened. Or better still, had he record
mended the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman bill, and, instead
of conveying the impression that the
tariff would be revised in the immediate
future, assured the country that the
tariff would not be changed, we believe
he would have done that which would
have afforded almost instant relief. .\I
it is. the messge and congressionalm
sion, give no promise of relief.
“
SDIJTII NORWALK.
What tho Pup]: of Our clty are Doing
an lash-s.
John ll. Knapp has had a hard wood
ceiling put in his building on South
Main street, occupial by Hoyt d: Olm~
stead.
The members of the Independent
Sumsl club will be entertained Friday
night by Samuel W. lluyt, Jr., of [lay-
view avenue.
——l)on’t forget that Lane‘s ice cream is
the purest.
Notice was posted In Roth & Gold
scbmidt a corset factory, yesterday, that
after next Monday employee will work
only three days a week.
George lander, the crack little pitcher
of the llolyokes. will celebrate his twen
ty first birthday neat Monday. George
deserves a ticket tothe circus, sure. [lie
brother, the star third baseman. is even
younger than llmrge.-—llolyoke Free
l’rm.
The members of Douglas Fowler Post,
0. A. It, have dented Senior Vice»
Commander Robert Brown, not Robert
Roberta, as printed yesterday,” their
candidate for the New York I’m-
Wovld'a Fair contest. Coupons can be
left at If. 8. [lord's jewelry atmoor with
any of the members of the Post.
~llighesl cash price‘paid for old lead.
A n. rm luck box on.
live. William lllnsa asks'nis Hrmxiu.
to say that she dldnotterrlblypunish
her eightoyeapold son, as was recently
stated. The little fellow was with his
mother when she made theatalement.
and his fans here nocutaorhruiass.»
our informant said It did. Grand Juror
flay-cad Investigated the case and
found that than was no ground for the
tic-plat» lfrs. lllnss was merely ear-
mttag the boy and than wsano cruelty
shown. .. ,, . W
~"Whydothastrasts with peoplatsem?’
[the cried In accents loud.
'"l'hs’re going alter Lane‘s ice cream:
let‘s jets the moving crowd.”
listsctlvellladstoasaad If. F Pierce,
hmmewvadtks
Gas-tie. who warshantlagyflenlay for
amen-rho assured u "unionism
when harddsdhftewllrltabdapavt
paynsatforasultetclslaas which he
”bummed thafallownp
towalathaafhrmasdsftsvaataae‘h'
sasthsatsuadahlmntssdthafl'nia
feltewms his aausasWJLTVllses,
sail the first wkldwsstnt‘srslsh the
aaltofclctaaslahaownastham
Whammy, offiewYork.
\
ccptible. We ofier them
“Nollie Hum Quackaohuabw died” at
hsrhome. 25mm. lastnixht,sged
twuty-two yuan.
The Epworth league meeting in the
First Methodist ' church. to
night, will be led by William Warner,
and lb Pearl WNW will rendera
piano selection.
~Plenty of fresh lluyler’s candy "I
Lane's.
Builder loverJ. F. Partrick purchased
theold freight houseof theConsolidated
railroad companyandresold it to 8. B.
Wihon, the carpenter. who has a force
of men teaiing it down.
it is rumored that First lieutenant
Arthur C. Johnson, of Company C,
Stamford. will be detailed by Major
Hendrieas sctinzbattalion adjutant of
the Second battalion for the neat en-
campment.
—Ilave you seen the latest? It is
Wright’s new repository,covner Frank-
linsndlladlsonstreets,80uth Norwalk.
Bestshowof wagonsonthe lineof the
NJ’. on. 1]. Railroad. About too to
select from, andall warranted and at
lowest prim
Fred Jones. the son of bridgetender
Jones. has not fallen overboard lately.
but he manages to gethianameintbe
paper about rs oftenaswhenhegetsa
ducking. Yesterday afternoon he was
running along the bridge, when he ran a
sliver aboutaninch long into his right
foot. It was out out. making a very-
painfnl wound.
The Ten Eyck. Baker & Dudley Co,
the shoe manufacturers in Bridgeport
went into the bands of a receiver yester-
day. The concerns financial condition is
It sound as it ever was, but the company
like many others has been affected by
the tightness of the money market. The
capital stock of the company is “5.000.
“'ill'gam ll. Dudley. formerly connected
with the firm of Pratt. Weed & Co. , and
a resident of South Norwalk, is a mem-
berof the firm.
NGIIWALK NEWS.
A Bree" Budget of [toss-II from the
Upper lad nf‘l’owa.
The diphtheria patients are Improving.
Our llrothen' lodge. I. t). t). F, will
rehearse the first degree to night
“'5 H'llatf to training Thomas Walsh,
of the Alpha Wheel club, for the fall
mm.
The frame of Chauncey l’latt's new
house on Wilton avenue was raised Sat»
urday.
Omflls Martin and Northrop were
called down Smith street last night to
quell a disturbance in a tenement house
near the Iive.. _
The civil suit of Ifrs. 0.1.. Bassett
vs. James Price, to recover the amount
ofa milk bill, will be tried before Justice
Audio Saturday morning, August 19,
at l0 o'clock.
Daniel Dmovan, who was arrested for
assaulting Patrick llennessy.of Spring
Hill. was tried before Justice Austin
last night and lined $73 and costs. The
line was afterwards remitted.
ltulert Muir, of New Britain, says he
is willing to run .t. J. lion, of \‘orwalk,
for “00 a side. it Re. will give him live
yards in 100. The race, if arrange-Lia to
take place August‘” .I, in New Britain.
Mrs. William ll. Perms, of l'nion
Park. is confined to the home from the
effects of a bad fall, Sunday aflnnorm,
from a hammock. She struck her spine,
and. it is feared, ls severely Injured.
A number of Danbury whenlmen are
trying to arranges century run, to take
plaosabortly. Thscouraelsnotdatlnlte-
ly decided yet. but probably will befrom
Danbury to Norwalk, from Norwalk to
New llaveu. hack in Bridgeport. and
from then to this city. They expect to
complainthsvnn In smut eleven hours.
——l)anhury News. ‘
-—llavs you seen the latest? It is
Wright'anew repository, corner Frank-
lla and lfsdhna streets, [tooth Norwalk.
first show of wagon on the tinsel the
fl. Y.¢ mil. Railroad. About lotto
select fmrn,and all warraeud and at
lowat prices.
The members of Ill. Psals flu-(lay
schoolhldananjeyahlsplonlcatlloton
m. yesterday. They boarded the
menu Share at the propeller
doskaptewaatlo'olockandwsiem-
veyadtolhsl’otat. Aurel-Irrelevant
anthem ('lty of Albany. which
Multicolor their morn-tilla-
Tn-day, (lo-tuber 9, will be wheel
lash day at the Daehary Fair. The
Months programme will he as
W: One ills aortas race-open,
Walkman-attem-
shtp of Dasknry,eaeialla handicap—-
not-o wasoa
HmbMesth-hut yeah-r.
"mm the (man! M
has u-
at ”tweets-settle armada”-
atllisttmaaamaa
“ah-arbmmm
Rom
For This Week We Have Purchased a. Large Lot’ of
SECONDS IN CORSETS.
dollargoods. The imperfections are so slight as to he scarcely per-
Choice for 50 Cents.
A. Dicker’man & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
Bolti
Powdneg
prise all who use them; at
Leading Grocer.
Telephone
3 ring lamb’s hind
Dollhouse. Our goods and prices are always .
in quality and prices—es low as the lowest. 4: ll!!- _
ere, 26c.;3 lbs. Milk Crackers, 25s.; Gill Edge Cream .
28c. 1b.; Fancy, Creamery Butter, 25o; ll qts. Beans...‘
Rice, 250.; Best Four in the World, 05.00 hbl.§ Flour per ‘.
2cans Corn, 250.; 2 cans Succumb. 250.; Native P w
peck. 1.300. We sell a fancy grade of Tea for seeing?
lsnge comparison. Our Coffees are the finest imported,
'Il,
,3..-
CHAS. E. SEYMOU
33 washingto
If
Call I 3-2.
DOWN, DOWN DOW
(III THE PRICES 0F MEATS.
Yes, business' is dull and to liven it. up we offer sirloin
portcrhouse, 18; round, 14; shoulder,
10; rib roast, l2l; p
uarter, 18 cents; fore, )2; legs of mu
ull line of fresh fls, fruits, vegetables, etc., etc.
“aw—.-
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor "
take Mon September I.
paid was ”.000
Some! the members of Phtl'llil En-
gine company went to Daubury last
night to attend the banquet tendered by
the Daubury fire department to the State
Fireman‘s auociation. in sermon there.
They returned this morning.
The price
-—Plenty of delicious bread, st lane's.
The Norwalk Butcherti' Profictive as—
sociation met at Adams Brothers' mar-
ket last night. After transacting routine
businem and disco-lug the hard times
they adjourned until August 29, at the
(‘ity Hotel. South Norwalk, to appoint
delegates to the State convention. They
will Blttl discuss the subject at that time
of holding a banquet.
Alexander Olsen was cleaning uuta
well at Henry 0. ('Iark's place on East
Cliff street. the other afternoon, when
the well caved in and the stone wall rat-
tled down on top of him. He was on
the opposite side of the well from the
cave-in and escaped injury. seemingly
by n miracle. The well will have to M
rebuilt, but )Ir Olsen will not take the
job.
A. Adams. of Fair Haven. \'t., is
making his headquarters in Sorwulk
while looking up the genealogy of the
Adams family. He hes visited the town
clerks, the prob clerks and the old
cemeteries in Wilton. Weston. Pound
Ridge. New Canaan and South Salem;
and now, at the investigation of the Rev.
C. If. Seller-k, he is looking over the old
recordsof Norwnlk.
N.
lire. Sylvester St. John. of Cliff .‘lft'et,
accompaninl by her two daughters, was
going home late Saturday night, when
they were misled and insulted bye
man who stepped from behind a tree
near Thomas Cornwall's residence. The
ladies screamed and hlr. Cornwall came
out The fellow ran and Mr. t'ornwall
pursued him, but was unable to discover
his identity. The ladies were badly
frightened.
At the opening session of the tenth an
nual convention of the Connecticut State
Fireman's succiation in llanbury, yeuter-
day afternwn, Secretary J. S. Jones. of
Westport, reported that the nestx'iation
b r ' of 158 I» ,
ninetyerven department members, mak-
ing a total of 25. Seven companirs and
eleven department members were added
during thepast year. in the pest year
eighty-nine applicants have received
03.4% and ten orphaned children have
received “to in pensions.
The stockhohlers of the Norwalk Tram-
way company held a routing yesterday
afternoon and formally accepted the
amendment to their charter. granted by
the last General A-embly. W. J. flush-
nall, of New Haven, president of the
company. lantern! his resignation and
Cairns I". Ilclflbbln, of Norwalk. for-
read him. Owing to the condition of
ltnaoclal affairs It was daeldsdnotto
extend the road this fall. The meeting
rated to rasuiad their former action In
pacing the capltal stock at [350,000.
having it 010,000. asformsvly.
*- ”mas-o...
The mastuesof thsflsntral labor
Union wbovvlllhaveehavgsofthesports
attbe labor Dayplcnlc.met lavtnlght
and decided upon the forssa of entry
blanks and other preliminary matters.
The tlrstprlaalathe tsn~mlls handicap
mnmwihsmmw stop
watch. The othpt‘lasswtll breathe
mastecfvalas. Theycllugevents.
whlahwlllheunderthediraetlonofths
Alpha Wheel club. promise to he the
hugs-st feature of the picnic. Entry
and edict-tag statement! ltlanpeeted
that some very apt-ally riders will pavuol,
W- ,._, m---
”WAYNE.
Yestsnlayafternwa it. “more per-
mavlyoflllalnford. was elected tom» 1
Mswltlbaseattoallthsolahtnthla .
bliss I'tlmeds Hawkins, of Maple avo-
nue. is visiting friends" in Bridgeport
Miss Myrtie D. “roar, of Waterbury,
is visiting Miss Lillian F. Jones, First
avenue.
Alexander Gibson took a large party of
friends out sailing Monday In his yacht
"Alice U.”
Mrs. Seymour, of East Norwalk, and
friends from out of town, are enjoying
a few days camping.
Mia Luella Relay. of New Rochelle,
has been visiting at the home of E. L.
Carr, 48 Gregory Point rout.
their home. 60 Osborn avenue.
of the serious illness of it brother who
resides in leIip, L. I. He left town im-
mediately to see him.
At the monthly meeting of Volunteer
Hose company, Monday night, the resigo
nation of Foreman W. (l. II-Count was
accepted and Edward II}. (ion-ham elected
to the unit-e. ll. it. liorham. the financ-
ial secretary, also resigned and John(
Taylor was elected to the position. J.
L. Hoyt was elected recording secretary
to succeed Mr. Taylor.
The committee of the East Norwalk
school district have decided to have a
new limton steam heater placed in the
school this fall to replace the heater
there at present. which is too small. I".
ll. Sash & Brother will do the work. the
price, it is understood, being SIN». The
additional school room he» been tittul up
with new desks and seats, and presents It
very attractive appearance.
If a New York milliimnin rimi 1-. din-
ner at 5th avenue and 213th street, mating
$700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and three people apeml Ql,~t56.00 in doc-
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them.
what would he the saving per capitn if
the dinner should not be given, there
being 8‘: persons at the {man
Inquire at Pleisted's drug store, where
you may have the pruldem solved and
get infiirinntiovi about L‘ lotus Blood Cure.
Mr. Thomas Batte. editor of tlicllnp
hII, Texarkanu. Arkansas. has found
what he believestohe thebcst remuly
in existence for the llux. Ilis experiv
cum in well worth remembering. He
says: “Last summer I had a very severe
attack of this. I trial almost every
known remedy, none giving relief.
Chamberlain's Colic, l‘holera and Di-
arrhfiaa Remedy was Mnmwdsd to
me. I purchaseda bottleand received
almost Immediate relief. lmntlnued to
use the medicine and was entirely cured.
I take pleasure in recommending this
remedy to any Km sufierlng wit I
suchadlaeaae, as nmy opinion it latte
best medicine In existence 2:» audio
cent bottles foraalo byli. 0. million,
lrtigglat.
.c- ,m-_,..-.
Pltc her’s Castorla.
Who llatry wnmkuvepvehnm
WMWwa-al'bllelI-vfllnl helm
“sham-mimetic slough“
wines.
' min
film
The infant sonof Mr and Mrs. Enoch _.
.Bowen died yesterday afternoon at ,
J. (‘. Hawkins received word yesterday .
wrs’ bills and finally have topsy $5.00 .
Children eryfor I
Ibmhflmfiepnthsnm ‘A
PEOPLE'S IAAIIKET. EIlEE DELIVERY, PEIll'lE's IA
Amman PURE 13...... I... ..., so Nam 21 w... .., .
Telephone call, 5345. | Satisfaction guaranteed. I Telephonecsl
The Franklin, of Norwalk, played the (Willi THE RIVER. ‘
Weapons. last Saturday. on the -——~ a. :na - :-
W3 of a” former. The ”on, was lows and Gossip of the Day In last
five to three in favor of the Westports. "an-I" W—~"\
fin.-- Mrs. L. B. ilorliam, of Osborn avenue. .
Alexander Semple, superintendent of 5“ purchased 3 ”9" “in“? second Hand COlumbl d
the Union Manufacturing companys
mills, has will“ the James W "lull- Mrs. George Raymond is having her A}, -———~‘~
residence on “fat avenue. He will residence Improved “d repainted. “—A FEW‘“
Century Columbia Bicycl
Will he'llloseil lliii at a low Piice. Perfect Condit
JACKSON BRO’S.
58 wall Street. Norwalk. Conn. ..
Taylor 8: Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lmkln foralot or house and lot.
with the view 0 purchasing. are Inlllrtl to
call and examine our list. \\ e have them for
sale In every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on easv terms. an?! tf
IVANTEII.
‘ .3“ MIT ofllI-eboy. about l'I were of nae.
\ \lu-tf furnish best of referent-ms Address
1'. 0 Basil“. South anwulk. (‘.oun Aug. 7.3:.
T0 LET.
‘Tlll’E nn “'iuhlnglon street. formerly oc—
cupiedh) F. .‘f. Knapp Alfred E. 2371“]:—
n . w
P‘ltllht Hem. i. Ibelilp Iimrlu the lnsurame
building. now III-I uplul by ItiitIer Lodge.
1. 0.0 l'nr particulars Inquire of It. 5.
Brown. at bin store on Ninth Main stn-i- r, or
George F Hearse. t' 'in hatiiinnlllanlt. mil
(‘Ofl'l‘_AliF, . rooms. uewl psptred and
painiul. inrner l'lneuiid It'slll ~frrtl.~‘. ti.
Clankwoud, \Imvalk. atlw
P‘lfls’l‘ tloor |)\ or Theodore lllwn' ~ shoe store.
Suitable for nilliinvry. lira-smoking. tai.
, or my other light business. Inquire.
ell Cigar t 0.. St W achingtou 31.33:“
II III
Old
SEV III )3 rooms. comer Main Mid \nn streets.
rent. tll: (our rooms. corner South Main
and llnnfurd Place. rent, 8'1." I rooms. North
Main street, renullfy. AiII-lv to E. A. Wood
ward.
‘AST half of double boner on Monroe street
1 Enqulre of It. If Rowan 1leth
:MALL building on “'alcr street. Apply; ‘to
E. F. Knapp. 11’
FOR SALE.
A NEW milch good Jerri) row; the
old, and call four weeks “Ill. Inllll re of
August Anderson. ill Tmlor murmur 'Sflulll
Norwalk. le‘
‘IY entire household effect-I -—aegood as new
“ill be sold rhea". \iI II)’ at 3! Spring
street. South Nurwalk. .ltIIIn ane)‘. nu. 3t
I llslaliie Ill lltseiiiiiis
1k It If mun-l by "it ltmiul I I :muI: It 1 ohm II
II, llul' I‘quf Salim .\ Iriivii‘l:
fist. l Every person whnshalllsuncli. not or
III-(Elli boat. raft, or other craft upon the
watersol any of the reservoirs or the I ity 0f
80th .\orwalk. or who shall hall. ruwnr rid.»
therein or thereon. mtlett‘l’y person who shall
remove or attempt to remove. any he from
any of said reservolrn. or shall ltlll Ii. or III.-
tempt tot all b. any hall in or from said I’m-f-
ruits. without first ublalnliig written permits.
stun from the Water Commissioners of nil-l
(‘ Ity shall forfeit and pay apeiialu of not less
than the At our more than titty Iml dollars.
SKI. 2. '1' Water t‘mnriilsslonera shall
have the pow" to give permission. In writing.
to any person or 10mm; to Iaunili. put or
plot-can boat out s waters of the resermlrs
of said I It).and to sail. row or ride lhrrrln.
and In fllll in paid Walurd whenever. in their
Judgment. such It Is will not ft' Ind fulfill!" the
will». "It Ever) nperaon who shall plaI-s throw,
or Ileposlt any rubbish. tllth or any suturame
whatswvln any of the reservoirs. pipes. or
other receptacles of l‘Il, water. or In my way
pollute. corrupt or render unw‘ ‘ In
of the water of said my. orsbsll sufferer per
mlt any fowl: or snimalu ownvd or kept by
him logo into swim In. or In any way pollute
ormrmpt said water and every person who
shall bathe In my of the reaervutrn, or In any
way trespass npona o‘er the reservoir prop-
my.ofaatdclu.slial forfeit and pay a pen-
alty of not less than an (5) nor more than
M" l 9) dollars.
ill! The Common Council shall appoint
such llpvclal l ‘nnstablss Is Irv-toot the rearv
volr property»! lheclty. and to vxnule this
distance. as shall nomluatsd and
rmornnisodsd the Water ('mn
‘ rm Aria" ,for tho WWWMOI var
rut It. a Icons
Muted .ahall h|ave all the powers of flint-l.—
hlva oftowns nndarthsllehsvslttia
8-. 5. ltaha "hall-e!
tor y to late
of I'“hlsovdluanee‘
hay
BETH
I
duty of the (My At-
(9!me under the ro-
therlty ahallbepaldonthe order of t
mtnf l‘lty
Mm",.l
seldl'uod. by the Treasurer
Board of I'm amnion fleum'll.
liorw .
1"“ (11.1%“. lotion ”whirllwiiii'iiix.
Amum. Motilit’t‘tl. Wllriox. i'ityt'lvrli
children Cry for -. “a--- ,, g _
I
Pitcher s easterln. Notlce.
Childffll Of] '0' ' IvIIIIll‘h'l'h tt'heolvlvnevor” ”lib" oflaml
, N I... M It; 0 arm
PltCh.’ . c..t.'l.‘ $1M“ ersstt lam cunt-salad lihrmrr:
' . - ._.-.- .._. . . ~ ordered-ti own canvass. w
loin in We: 3,,“ .................
I “vs the Wire. ’m" in lay «nu-vets. more;
f mh
”glamour“ .fiififls‘flh" .Wh dwuk on then-
m ”"h‘ """W bsfmlke :‘IIIII dam
mam ,. m, a... ,3: 5:“ limit......z_I_... am
33"“ “W W "II-ii. "a
instant: fim'géw“: ‘fiafigfi “Suckl‘engllwn rut exam“ AprIl
:1!” ”“0, “mm M" "I h I'M. That on the fallurenf them
0': hr of laml-I and lmlldl
i: gt"
vitamin amused ammm Olterl-
betel-sumac
mortals
”remolding! asldvm .aml In aws "Eta
' ns'sfkmmrymat Misheard1
at he organ-s ”all” the «reactor
#lnmlfiffi‘flalm all”;
m; fiddd.“
.fruntt Ia
let; the "daft
fl
Physician IorWom
MRS. Halftime.
Can be consulted at her office,
333 Broad St, Bridgeport
‘ from l0a.m. to'.’ p. m. anydayexcept'
The Doctor Isa regular physicls
the tslrteen yenrshasmade thell S
of OMEN aspvi but? build! .I
from “D difficulty the dent to the ..
consult r (lullfonl In the strictes
deuce. and with the assumes of rec
33mm!“ and scientific treating
lerri surgery and medicine.
furnished for coutlnernentcasee. Te I.
crate. All letters promptly replied"1 .
close stain
EYES EIAMIIIED Ell
\Ilin:
wit;
the most improved method, also I ‘I"
glasses lf rcquered. at
. OOD’S
l0 South 3|.an street. City.
Iliaiid Exotirsi
Sea Beach
CONEY ISLAND
wwm
STEAIAEII
IIITI OF MAN
SUNDAY. AUG. l3, '9.
lie ~Eicuisinii Fair-lie
leave South llorvialli, 9:00 a. If? '
Itiiiiiiiiiis Itiits
Stalls-chllloiisylslsiiil),4:20p.
East list 8t, ll. l.,5:2ll ii. iii.
M
Iiuy It pail of these
New Mackerel.
l0 lbs. In Pall.
Will weigh clout 1 lb. cool).
BRIGHT AND NEW. :
They are selling well.
pail, or the single pound.
“CIIIIIABS IIF EIIIAEIIRT"
CODFISH.
3IIIS.IllBlll, alum
llibblelillomslock
IIIIIIIIII'I ,PT'm-I
FOR SALE.
3, In. ”gun's. 4-1;
$1.20 "
ft?" toasty gram
filial-2%....“ Ind? II: ,
l.l.ltayusal.t:aalraetsvaallllllsr.
“MIN-Ilium ,‘
“mm? “"31:
Norwalk Chronicler