.gartlll £0111?th .gqltfltrl,
l! civic-Ila). Scplcmbcr Si. Is\l. .
Lin «r Lunch i
=: in 1mm; in tbc I‘lhlv‘llI‘ll‘I‘ itlSnullI Nur-
n ..;.. Swill. ‘3‘. HM. l‘crmms calling for
on of th-wulcttvrs \‘lll plcnslwuy llicy
.hln‘t‘llmwl.
\lr llcnrv lh-‘ncll. Ml“ Mugglc Illino-
\ 1'1, ltnhsrd l’crru. K.m~ thrunncll. Mr.
.'~\ itiiagzir. .\Il.\‘ .lulm llcnncssy. Mr.
\ Kvll\. Miss Mary Kclly. Leon F.
\1: .liuuvs )ll'l‘nrinm'k. Mus .‘l1lk.
. l:'~~.\‘<~r\\unal. M1» Mary F.
: ‘i
l‘al‘iltw“
ll
Girl wanted—elm ml.
0-. .,
TWO this
SVKI‘I‘Y‘.
Sundays wcck. now: i-
‘ QC.
N‘l‘lNlllR‘I' 23th. the Ilu‘l‘llmlnclcl‘ lll tlu‘
llllll‘l lru.
- 9..
Andrew Ilczilh of \Vumlwiml m‘cnuc. is
l‘llllll‘g l'ulu‘n-lc walks about his plncc.
.0. '
Mr. 1‘. l‘liccscmun. fol-mt-fly or this city
now of Medina, N. Y.. nindvus u fricndly
call last wcrk.
no.
llcgulur nun-ting ufl
llll \Vt‘ll ”Hub (‘3
\' .. iv . l‘iiivtwl \[lsi .lu Rm'vl. \an. l . .
' . ' ‘ . nulllcl‘ com lilll" nv. .\ l ; ‘ l"lll. .\
u ,. .‘IZSN N‘llelllllK Sluvlwcll. Mary 'l l l ‘t hm”) h 9‘
\ ,7 , . s 2'. Surgcnt. Mi“ Jm‘ \‘vrlm. fl“ uttcm “m" hflllt‘slt‘d.
\3 . \g ._r «m \l‘.,,;m lit'l’, L. \V. \\‘l1itc. . «o
h J. 5‘ lll'SNlNG. l’. .‘l. lvgulm‘ mcctmg (if Putnam) Hex-iv l‘l‘lll'
” ”’ ' puny "FM Wt‘Vk- l‘urlcli1~.~tct' parade
IJ‘l “r ‘4‘"9'“ nmllcr \\ lll cunn- up for considcrttlinn.
m1; 1n Illl‘ l’n-t«ulli«-u .1! Nut” ~— ~ ~w—-—-—.—
.. . 11*.‘i...‘c*5ih'll\l\t‘r ‘32. l‘ol. l'crwunu .Frmgcs, Humps. Curd l'usscls.
. -:- nu - 1 ll‘w‘x‘ lP‘llI‘l‘S iii-misc my lni‘cs. illld llrcz-s Urnzuuents zit Hulk! it
.. mix . rtisnl. Sny-lct‘.
‘l \:-, * linrnx. .‘Il~‘ Axum i‘arlmin. * "“
:1 v. _ cum-i. it Elliott. MM is»: vwnm: Rv‘v. Mr. Yogic“ 1“
.s r “N ‘l....»l\.. llll\\'l‘r.- ltiz‘l’.‘ llriilgcpnn, :tiiilrcx‘acd tltn ll‘lt'lllllt'l" of NW
l.“ . 5, \lg'wi Johns...“ Mrs. 1.. l 1Trmin'i‘mzcvlit-furni .\~.~nc1.iluui.
\lr‘ ll. \. l‘l‘ll'“. .\lr-. ll. “.3 ' -——~ ‘0.“
_. l‘. _ ' ‘ ‘ l - . .
\|l’..\ \ ”dun. .lulm \\. Sillll.1.? . “A- l min...” ”H, "mp... and ”NW
. \?*.v"‘ .
“ 2" \ lmisht. \\.h|:1 (awn Gm \\llk llm 1;\11~l
\ ll \ l: ’ . .
ill \ , 1 l'~l‘. \11. l. .1. “Li Mr. .1 34”“
_. " ._
. , . ‘l. ii‘l:~‘\\1'l\liii.: ~lv-fli} H21 and .il'tv-r Saturday. Hclubcr lat.
.1: vvm‘ val). llnuimn llrnth. 1's \\'lll Si’ll ilzcir milk for
"' M .— ..
' . ,. \l‘\l‘l’. it ill.- ‘vt‘l’ v‘llfll‘l.
: it.) of List .\v‘l'\\.lil\ b.1‘ ll‘lII 1* l .....-__
.1. l zit 1‘ 3‘ ~\\ 1:1:311'1 in; i'ldcl'du‘tu‘c “Zulu princil through
i, ‘ fl" ‘ tl1.~« citv llll.‘ morning or: 9:31 cxpn‘v. on
1 ml 1.x 1" it 1: lit' ’ : l‘. 1w ‘
I I S H .l 1t " l l l\;_‘ “‘le tn l.vnn. Mm.
~‘~'~.lr'l.w1'lll‘l :1L...1~ll‘!vl. ‘ ' --.- a
,. ' '. 1 . "Ti-inihvrdncr” has an able article in
_ ' a 1.; "ii-v" ;?1‘\\qu F" iii” l ill ,
..£,....~‘.. 1,3, t... ,i. l, ‘ Ali“. ‘llit'l' =“Vlllllill upon tlzc dullrs‘ of ltll
_ ,.. A A it‘lnpcrguw mun and all lllv >11 “bu fun»;
\ HA1 \ :~ 1 3:; ..1. l t'rivzu 1‘. vi. 1. Hip imam ill Kim revuim; l‘ll clznu.
vl‘ .‘lll..‘.i kit-m1 l1 it? (.1 tin- V "’ ‘
1 l , \l 'la)li‘l l‘l'tlillitil l\\i1 \‘Xt‘l i‘
. , . . .
_. ... A____ 1;- Lu: humbly niv 11111:; and
a... . :‘.'..t‘,"i!\l In) tlm «in thc l'.t'-~ uni «‘l.:tr:u‘lvr of
it; '. x l\-?‘.l5'l‘\ 1 \\1i' ‘lu‘zlj vulturtivll
\\ 5 - .0. ’
. "i‘li-v ~tr1kc at ll )1.\‘ Hlm~1~v:1vl'~ 1 .gnr
l 1 lint-icy ‘llll l‘lll.l‘.l‘.ll1“. 'l‘hc lirni brought
wl‘illl‘ :m-‘t (rum Ni-w Y vi‘k Sunrdziy. lull
‘! 4 r tlm :t‘sih‘iiiliull lumzlit tli-vm nll’. (llltl llicy
. _ "' unfit: incl»; (.1 li‘n- \ .l_\ .
.4111. iii: :ippt' ‘vprmtawl t-1 lllw V 909 _~
v- v:' tiw (Hugh ,.4.' Elm l..i!i.l John H. Kin; [mu-T knuwn m. “ t‘apt.
,‘ r K Vic," dunl ill-IVY :1 linzzvrin" illni-ss. last
i . I.
. 5‘ ‘ gS.1tiirvl.i_v night. Tim canw of his dvnth
‘.\ l .1 ml ll n1;..1\\l duct. . > , . . p
, , '. r l Illl in.” till ll} sh l‘l llll‘ ll|\\t‘r linin“ \\'hl“h
. 1 a . m‘ n -. , x _
. ‘ pruduycl bimul pmsunmg brought about
\
‘ ... g by bud wil't‘S. llc \\‘(l~ burlml Monday tif-
\ f .l .1131. lli‘ivlgig..vrl l‘lli' \Jlr“ lci‘nimll lll lliv.‘ Ihnvtl anlt (‘i‘llli‘lt'l')'.
" H l' , cl firixlucptvrt and zbc p" ' "’~ "“
. V . . ' 3 . . . ~
, .mpme :11 lull .l \‘l.lllli).ll\ . :ll Ml ‘ All h I‘H 1‘ ‘ l““““““ ”U!“ ”l“
.. 55;“ iii “”1 Mr;1lt~u\ll‘..-1.iy \M t..i~t \uxk. Mus-T llm “.1‘ min of
tlic .wvcn liundrml llllli“ \\ hn \’:~lll‘\l (bin.
._. ll.u[icl.l:1t lllsl liuniv :it Mcnlur lihl full.
"if: 1“ ml”. t “J"HMVW l": 1““ .lll‘l Al‘h‘l‘ lic wn‘nliniinztlml l‘ul‘ l'rvsidclll.
‘ ‘ ‘ 'l ‘ ‘l‘l'H‘ ” I'lllk‘sz ”-l l.\'1‘l‘_\l1ll1l uf tn.- .wn-n hundrid shook
... . tlw licncrul by tlu- llllllil :n lhcy union-d
.. 1r l‘m-wn nt' lin‘ rum fr: 1-,;l1t 11h l-Hu‘u‘.
hi rm uvns: sic for tlu- llt‘t‘i‘li‘llf. . .“'
9 . y _. ‘l l l 7 l .. _ ‘ ill » -.\lu~l1n~. Slurtingi and (111mm l-‘luth
fl" ”m “l" “ ll “"1"!“ H ncl‘ .ll in“: ‘t Pll\'t‘\ .il l‘unlxs & Snnlvn
‘ ‘.xflll‘ V' “9‘. — “‘ 7
,' I” .._ l ,v M1". \Villmni ll. Swank w.i~ lukcll wry
2., .1......l..ln \\1.l spunk .Zt lllm inugrni snddcnly w. k in front of Stillsou‘n sturc
.:~ {ti'll1.1‘\ (lwi'lllll. (1 fits “m" till i.l.‘l l.‘l‘llll“\‘ “f“...nwm‘ 1p. “.3" llllh‘ll l0
~"«;<‘. 13; ' . -~
‘ ‘ l‘ d “P: l‘ m“ dl‘lw‘ 2‘! r‘ m" bu ll-‘lni‘. \\ hcrc llv bus lnvcli confined to
\iilivr‘,‘ lll llm ultillll‘,‘ minim“. lll‘ 5‘” \‘\'t‘!' ‘llll‘v. lllll‘r‘wll‘lx \‘t‘l'y sl\)\\‘<
. ».u-nn1l_\ 1m itvd to bc prvwnt. h
-- «oo- 7 ~ -'
- n “v \ km; trmn uhml thruu-‘h thc .. W ”. "‘
- .l W} \ fr \l“ N 5 t r " .1.“ llw pinnin; mill l'ni‘nici‘lv nwncd b\'
v.~ . .: mu m l‘ 11‘s 1' , u , ' ‘
[1‘ 5 5 t m H r “ Mr. liurr lumpp ll;1.~ llt'l‘ll purclmsul bv
- v-‘li «l 11w .\ MG 111‘ I‘ ll.‘ . . . . '
5‘ r i i ll “.1 l i Mr. l\.lIl-‘_\’ ul .\\-\\ \oi‘k and Mr. bit-plum
‘: i' \\ ' ‘lli‘ \\ lll‘ ‘ I ll 1‘ ll .
1H 3‘ ‘3‘" ‘ I l H ' lluh'b of this cltv \\ bu \\ ill cuntmuc thc
- A. .t». :. i-ni. '
_ 1 ... 7‘ l\ll‘|lll‘.\l‘. Mr. Hutch lllli l-mvn «‘nnllm‘tml
\l: l:-\\,\li \\.l~:;1ki~n «lltlh' ~1ck curly \\1ll1lbcunlifurunumbcrnt' yuan, and
“. ml.) nmrnm; "lilac” Stillum was thoroughly unilnhtdnds llw business
.'~- :13 b‘m- ..... . ' ., .. . "° .
l l H ' 1‘} .,.bt 11 hm: ’I‘dm“! MIN. ll. l\rv1;vr illllllllllll‘l‘i in illlnllu-r
m .\l1‘ l:\\\.lll lwillllli'; \iil; z‘nl“l“‘ ’b:t“=~ l“. \ WM] . ~
. ... 1)... l .i l.l 311.! Hun“ .lll llll
Mr 3. inn «1 t.~r. of Ndl‘WJili ibis pl.;uml “‘“VW‘ ~!v~1'l\’ of full and Willll‘l‘ inillincly
.131 1 -. r Elliilv'l' in P1» \\1li)ll‘ll nulls _ :1 nix llll’lilillll; ull lllt‘ lnlv-«l >l\lv~4 Hf
. . _ . - .. ‘.: - ‘
.v z “15“. .l.l\ “u ‘I.1.1\ in 1..nl 1,“. and liunm-ts. ll 1. llul n......“_\. for
. ..,. ,._~- ‘
. . .nl. a...ln‘n NH .1 I. I is» l n , . 9 NM. ”amp. 1.. 5:“ (“u ”f lawn for tillVlllll‘IK
- . V - - v . ‘
:_ .. y. “.4... utu} (1...... “11; 5... J . 111tl1.-111i.3111.-1‘} lmc 3:! Mia. kl‘iiigm' til»
. . 1.3 H... lp-g’hzn lf MW. '5‘, .ij \\.1)‘lki-z5~ :1 tirsl cl.1.~\ \llli‘l\ 11ml i-f llm
' :lii .1~~ 1 1. :i . ’. lb: .:‘ llini- 21”": ~"v."l ‘-
. . 1 . . ‘ . , .. ‘w
. l‘. v . l1. «Lamina... 5 5 . .1 ,
.~ ..v .,_ ”l ..~H\§ lli'l‘l‘\\:ll‘lllll‘4‘:4ltx. .‘.‘nl l1'.l(llll\‘\\‘|{~
H. . .M. ‘ “I “mgnvfimtu tb-v t‘;.--: lint lln- \\';\~l1in‘,:lnll
1 , .1 1.. . v--\{-:‘l~~~1i;1.l.i~"l‘i ul;1_\‘.d1»l in: comply
“ ... - 1w1ll=ll1n Smu- law :nnl l‘nlln‘ le :1 “ full
. \s vv \\ lm- ilt‘Pfl ‘lv‘lleni; :1! l “W". ““5”” "3'\*\‘llii«' ”ill" ‘ll‘im' “Wit-'1‘-
. . . ll 1 ll ‘ g 'l‘nrw \\ lllli*‘~t‘§ \vi-rc Illl‘ Shilc ll-nlrnnd
' v -' ,..,.. 1- . liivv -»
‘ ' :1 ‘f- “ “mill ‘ 1" 1111 ll iniiiiissznncrs who wct‘c un tlic spot fur
1 n w v :x '1‘ NH! l'rilllt'i-‘WM {“5tncpurp1mv of boarding tlic train. ()nc.
. .u. of thc nuiii~ul‘-\\nr “ Luck- 5 nmrc nimblc than iln- Ulllt‘l‘h. scruniblctl
1 ,x --,v .1111”. 1,1,.“ i‘n‘ri. \\'il- l nu \\ b: n tlw tmzn slmvcd up. \\ but will
.1 . (5+; “,3“. 3...; \\ m 2mm... 2 tbc cuimuissiuin-r,‘ do about it Z'—"'41:1'H1.
. _ :1 ilfh u! l iglitcwn li.-1'.l.~ Vi~lt~ [finally .‘llldevrpll——_\:.H.[,1.J
- v ‘lllJ‘l'li i‘nllllll‘lt“. «o -—
-~ o.o -‘~ Tl‘m city lul'n“ .mv brand to nmkcu
‘.-v.11~tl‘:.1l~tml has on cxldbitiwn a
_. .’ lll!‘ li.tl’:1lu .llurnnlg] Iii-111w»—
;v‘ll \\ .1.‘ pi‘iziilv-l on thc mnrning
It was scnt to-
,, i'tz \lllt'lli. illml.
“ l‘..1:~:.-vl by Mr. \Vuytc Raymond who:
. :1 llllll'.tiu on that day. For typo—v.
, ‘ v.11 :ippi-ziruncc. it beats anything 3
x I up :n tlii- invwspupevr lillv‘.
.0. ’
. .- . . i . . r. .. l
.v .a ix l.i ,, to) tau \\ islxcs u. .1. gm .1: 1
who 1~.\p cz'xiivd :1. dcsirc to 1
Mundziy to mtcrtd mrm~
vimv tlic dccnrutinns.
1‘» WWW.
' ,\: n Y.
.ierti‘i s
.h.
:Lliii
.1iv nunmgcrs of \Vliitc's [duct-in-
«lLFl‘_\ pusscngcrs zit l'ht‘lll'alllfl
(31:1! day. and it is wtuuutcd that
:1 11 31M txtsscngcrs.
90>-
1' '::.-vr lildcr isumving his funnly‘
house on Elizabeth strect. re-
':’_\ pun-linscil by him. to the Aldcr-
: 54-h place oppositc Eben IIill'aon
Mr. Rldcr will shortly
;.\1*l:llt‘.
1. :1 n. w house on “fast nvcnuc near
.. :1 stllwlu't‘ uf Gilcs Seymour.
—— «w ‘
Tm» nu“ a of the 03?th of l’rcsidentGar-
,. lvl rivzarvbml South Norwalk about 1:30 p.
l'uvuhy morning. and ill. 5:50 the SES-
.:\2 1. of that placc. put an extra on the
cuntnimng thc rticulzlrs of the
wivnt‘s last hours. a so am account of
« llisaun nf the two freight trains on
1.;~ X. Y. S. ll. 6: if. R. it. at l’urtchcst-
: r 1'” )lniillziy ruining.—ll'cxl'zxu‘ft’r.
99.7 > " #-
'l‘in‘ l:.illll'ul bell of OVSIL‘FS rccvntly dis-
« vvwri ii in Smitlitown bay, Long Island,
.5 said [1) cover an area of 100 acres. Quite
:l number of boats from this stun mu:
work thcrc. and there will probably be
trouble as the bed is within the jurisdic-
{lull nf New York. The dredging is diff:-
.m: owing to the ‘rocky condition of the
l uttum.
. rwz.
W
Wu understand there is quite a rivalry
lnviwwn George “'aterbury and ”Doc”
l'dt‘vlns u! Crofut a Knapp‘s. to see which
-.~.... ti-ll the biggest story. The latest pro-
liiii-uun from the ".“Doc lib—"lie knew a
\‘wvmllfl in the northern part'of the state
.4 1 \auiecticut who could tulle a forty-
;ullun cask of elder up by the chimes sud
all it above her head and drink out of the
glmle.“ George we understand bu!
uirmvu up the sponge.
“—0..“
—.\ full line of Fall Prints. Cumin-lea.
.m-l Ginghams. at Bank: a: Snyder.
1.
vlll
—» , ~ M
Mr. Davis who has mmuected With
Mr. Thomas Villagc um ougmvvr and
pith-m maker fora long time. WW3
1 v \‘dllVM! the wwuw furnish duo: plum
Bit. Unwind gentleman who has had
many years experiential in his built!“
llmhiughly um a“ m
c! rllgtlfi‘llfl sad all arm-um in
laws will undoubtedly be mm,
:2.“
. lll:ll\'l‘ ll Hutsc.
lliliu‘ 1n tbc \vnrld. 'l‘bcy talk-1f organ-
izingn drum t‘Hl'pS of twcnty-livc nicin-
llt'fi.—(l'w':!wlft‘.
Fad! Tln- city folks iirclmund to
Tlll‘ only troublc with our
lirrrtlllgll fi‘iciids tbcy durc not
nutkciinniw for fcur llicy “my lvccutnc
ls
thirsty. and if tin-y do (buy will not have
\Vllll"l' cnuuzh to «pit-licli thcir thirst. Stir
‘ up and lic smut-body! lct tlic p: nplc know
y 1u urc :llivc. and if you run shmt of wa-
tci', why tap tbw "11<>i.~_\"' city wnlcr pipcs.
_,,._..._
.\ scrics of sermon-i. mldrcsscd In ynnng
llh'n. will bc dclivcrcd in llic ScCund MJ‘I.
t lllll'l‘ll of szrwuili. according to the fol-
lowing programmm—Oct.
Aim." Rev. (‘. S. \V'ing: Oct. 9. " Christ-
inn Manhood." lcv. R. (Rink. 1). II: Oct.
Hi. "I’owcr of Habit." Oct. '33. "Beauty."
Oct. 30. “ Arnuscments." all by Rev. C. S.
“'ing. Nov. 6. the subject will be an-
nounced later. but will be delivered by
Rev. 1. J. Lansing. Services will com-
mence at 7 o'clock p. in. All are invited
to attend.
1)
-u
——-—-¢o>———-
-—llu_v your Hosiery at Banks&Snyder.
._._._...___
Alfred B. Beers, department comman-
der of the Grand Army of the Republic
of thc State of Connecticut, has
sucd a general order to the Posts
of the State in regard to the deceased
President. and in it he requests that their
moms be draped in mourning for a period
of six months; that Post flags be placed
at half-mast until after the funeral. and
that each Post in the departuicnt testify
to their appreciation of the soldierly char
acter of the deceased and their sorrow at
the lam of so distinguished a comrade. by
inaugurating or joming in appropriate
services in honor of his memory.
——~—-——0o
.m
Haggis the youngest daughter of George
and Margaret Norvell died last Monday of
heart disease. She was a young lady of
great personal attractions, of sweet dispo-
sition. and charming manners, and clowly
endeared herself to her relatives and
friends. She was a member of the First
)1. E. church, and aloe a member of the
Sunday school. Miss Nowell has been
sick for some time, but she have her ill.
new with christian [nuance and fortitude.
Tho members of the First M. E Sabbath
«shoal and friends ure invitedlo attend her
funeral at. her late homo. comer of Clay
and Franklin strwt, to marrow (Thursday
at 2.30 p. in.
_ ———-W
It IS eminently proper. in the pineal
condilkm of National sffsiu tbut our oltl‘
sou. should upmatbouutloutlgrlofby
the display of- mouruiu: upon Mound-
lm: but. whoa tblsduphy mum the
form of rivalry sud boats an mil. in:
this window corps-en M window, the
walled grief m; mocha“. Apia
who: no- nth tbs W m
is-
" A Noble.
Old \Vcll Lodge No. “)8, F. & A. M.
will work tho first dcgrcc ncxt 'l‘ucmlfly
night.
. ——r~~~ o0. ~- -
l lml‘lcs llcll cmuu lmnw from the wcfll
. ‘ .
lust mum. \vlwre in! bus lmui suicc tho
first of May last.
— <>
"Ulil Scuf“ has been uppuiuu‘d Htllliun
iigvnt at New York, for the consolidated
ruilruud. and tissurucd his duty lust Tucs-
day.
”7 ~—..>—.——v—
'l'lio qucstion is main d "thn do the
common council propose to put Up the
city sign post which has been down some
tlircc months '9“
“909v ‘
“Boots and shoes Inllll!‘ to order m the
hascmcnt uudcr tlic post Dillon.
—- M
llnuicl Tucker. a butter for many yours
in thc employ of Mcssrs. G. ck \V. Bone.
dict. dicd on Thursday lust. llis remains
wcrc ulkcu to Katonuh. N. Y.. on Sunday
for burial.
, ooo— - .—
.»\t n lllt‘t‘llllg of Douglas Fowler Post.
of this city. tin: following pn-uuiblo and
rcsulutimis \vcrc pnsscd:
\Vlll-Illl-IAS. It bus plcnscd Almighty (ind.
tho grcut llulcr of nil nations, in his in-
liuitc wisdom to rcuiuvc from us by
llt‘lllll our Conn-mic, our Chief Magis-
trutc. thc I'rcaidcnt of the United States
and thcrcby cast dccp gloom and sor-
I‘uw m'cr all our broad land. and \Vherc-
us, In the dccp affliction felt by that
hcmic WW! and mother. we would fuin
sburc. Thct‘cforc be it
Razwliwl. Thut wc. tlw ()umrudcs of
Douglas Fowli-r Post. No. 4%. Ilopt. of
l'unnm‘lli‘lll. Grnnd Army of tlic chublic,
{\‘l‘l ulnl‘c than an ordinary sliurc of grief
on account of the friltci'nul rclutious ex-
isting bctwccn our dcpurtcd l‘rcsidcnlnnd
cunimdc and llll old suldicm. inuny of
whom nrc alive to day. that be bus lcd to
tbc front on nmny hard fought Iii-Ids.
.\ud be it furthcr
Il‘ivmiliwl. Thul wc cxtcnd to lllt‘ widow
nndorpluins of our bclnvcil l‘rcuidcnt and
l‘umrudc. our lu-urtfclt sympathy in this
thclr hour of grout tribulutinn. and pledge
Oursclvcs to stnnd by tlicui and theirs in
the hour of iii-ml.
Just-it‘ll TAMMAXNY.
FuubsmcK KEATlNG.
Emmr ll. AYERS.
(‘uinnnltcc Dough”. anlcr Post. (1‘. .\, R.
, ..._...«
ST.\TP. 11v t‘iixxitc'nci'r.
Gcncml Gulch. No. 1‘3.
.-\inn'TAsTlinstitutis Guru's.
l
Hartford. Scptcuilwr "‘l lS-‘l. 5
won
I. \Vitli profound sorrow lllt‘ Cilllllualh
dcr—iuvk‘lncf :uinounct-s to tho National
Guard lllt‘ death. on thc llllh insluut. of
Janus .\. Gurl‘icld. l‘rv‘idcutuf the United
Slllll‘n.
Thu National Gourd uf (‘unnccticut will
rilllll't‘ with tbc clutch." of thc country tbc
fcclingi of grlcf inspii‘cil by tho dciuli of
tlic huunrvd nud llclnvcd l‘rcsidcnt. nud
\\'lll muurn 1.1: dumb as n tuitimud cabin»
itv.
ll. ,\s :\ mark of rvspcct to tho dcccoswl
l‘rvslduut thc ullicvrn of tho National
Guard. on all occasions of parade or curv-
innny during the cnsuing six months. will
\vcur crupuon llic lvfl lll'lll und sword-
lnlt. nnd ull l‘cgiuicutul colors will lic
furlcd und drupcd with cmpc during thut
tiuic.
Gun. M. lluunix. Adjuuuibllcucml,
Ulliciul;
Sunnis J. Fox. .\ss‘t. .\llj.-G.~ueral.
Wm
lil'llNSlhE Gi‘uni.
(‘0. h. vlTlI mom. c. S. u.
\‘U\lll.\llll>: ~--\\'l1cn thc company was
nrgnnizcd. llllll‘lt‘l‘ll ycin's nun. it udnplcd
us its local tillc thc nil-tic of "Burnside
limml.“ trying llicl‘cliv to do ilsclf honor
by taking as Its pntlcrn Maj. lion. an].
brow l'Z. llui'nsidv. and in all llicsc ninc-
tm'n ycurs it bus known no m‘t‘usiun lo rc-
gl‘i‘l tluit chuicn 11f mnnc. linrnsidu has
llccn lll'flil'i tliu pmvpli- 1n n Gcncl‘ul. as
(im crimr.:1sl'.S.Scu:1lni'. told in nil thcsc
cilpucitn's bus pron-d himself worly of our
mlnnriuinn. our cstccni and our itllcctioti.
lint i‘Llllll‘llill'i. tllc grcul dispoilcr Llcutli
luis laid lmv our cliicf and \\'c m‘c cullcd
to mourn.
'l‘bc cuinnnltcc on whom you hnvc lnid
thcduly of prcpuring suitablc mcmorinl
of his Lll'lllll. i‘csln‘ctfully prcscnt the fol-
lowing.
\VHEREAS. in tho inscrinlublc Wisdom
of llic grcutl Am. whusc Inystcrics urc
pmt finding nut. it has St‘l‘lllt‘il nvccssury
to rcninvc from tho l‘nllllt'lls of tlic tuition
mu clni-l‘. our fricud. nul‘ patron. Sciiuior
.\llll)l‘t)$l‘ E. llurnsidv. of liliudc Island.
nmv tllcl‘cfnl‘l'.
Ill-solvent Tbut whilc wc bow in bumble
submission to thc will of tbc ()umipotcnt.
we regret his (lcutb. “'c regret the
loss (if his \visc councils in this hour
of the nation‘s mourning. we mourn the
loss of our noblc patron. and friend. who
kncw us and was cvci' ready to cxtcnd
tln- hum] of friendship to us as comrades.
Rcsulvcd. That we will continue to bear
this honored name on our banner and
that We Will try to do as he did; living
make it an honored name. and dying leave
it to posterity untarnished.
Resolved. That we publish this brief
memorial of our estimation of Gen. Burn-
side's worth and character in the South
Norwalk SENTINEL and also in the Provi-
den&7 R. 1.. papers.
South Norwalk. September ‘27, 1881.
E. F. J Exxmcs. Capt. ‘5
A. A. Ilscsculw'szt Lieut.
E. S. Wincoxsox. 1st Set-gt. l
Spelllng Reform.
W
A meeting of the Spelling Reform As-
sociaticn of South Norwalk will be held
at the Coffee Room on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 5th. Every one is cordially invited.
Committee.
M ---—
Bupvlu Convention. .
The annual session of the Fairfleld
County Baptist Association will beheld
with the Baptist church in Norwalk, com-
mencing this morning.
*9
Our illuuufhctorles.
The Norwalk Iron Works have just
completed two vertical engines for J. E.
Simpson & 00., New York city. weighing
seven tons each, to be shipped to the
Old Iron Dry Dock. Alluutlc Basin, in
South Brooklyn. The propeller City of
Norwalk will take them to their destiny
lion next; week. They are said to be for
the purpose of pumping out the dock at;
that point.
—--——~ooo———-
What Does It Gunlfl’.
Intelligcuoe received from the Wamer
Observatory. Rochester. N. Y.. announces
the discovery of s new comet located in
the constellation of Virgo. It is a strlk‘
mg coincidence that this new and bright
comet appeared us the sums hour Presi-
dent Garfield m maxing lil- lust. It
was first seen by E. E. Barnard in Nash.
ville, Team, who has made chum through
Prof. Swift for tha Warner print of #800
in gold. This makes llu fifth comet Icon
daeelluyflnbuudof this numb" four
luvs sprawl from almost tho an. spot
in the beam ’
Mg."—
W, ”guy.
York where there are “Rooms for Rant.“
The following ls from the Baltimore daily
A mcm‘m n 1
“Rooms for Rant. was given for the first
tnnc in Baltimore lust. nlglit at. Ford's
Grand Opera Hausa to a large and appre-
ciative audience. The piece is cswntmlly
humorous throughout, many of the
scenes being absurdly laughable. The va-
rious characters are brought together in
ll lOdginR-lmusc. and are there worked in-
to a series of imposible situations, which
were rccclved with laughter and prolong-
ed applause from the audience. Tho farce.
for such it is, has no regularly sustained
plot, and opcns with a scene composed of
two rooms in tho lodging~housc. whcrc.
n dinner party given by Mlle. llosnvillc,
most of the characters are introduced.
Here the complications begin, love and
jealousy being the lending incentives.
After running with much spirit through
four acts. the lust scene is a picnic, where
everything is straightened out. in a satis-
factory and most amusing manner. Nvm“
ly all the mcmlwrs of the company acquitt-
cd tbciusclvcs mlmimbly. Mr. llnlsl. “H
Um dancing muster. t‘l‘l‘lllf‘ll n sensation
with his [m'uliurdiulcch and in thc fourth
tict reocivcd quite an ovation for his bail-
let dnncing. Tlic Misses Reynolds, Flctclh
or and McNeil acted their parts well and
dressed and look charmingly. The song
sud dance led by Miss Reynolds in the
last. act seemed particularly pleasing to
the fancy of the audience. and a triple cn-
corc was demanded.”
7......“
Personals.
Miss Kiltc linrvoy hm returned from‘
visiting fricuds in New lluvcn.
Mr. L‘bnrlcs S. lluucliy and family are
visiting Mrs. John Scott of l'uundridgc.
Mr. chlcr II. lliiucliy. of this city is
visiting his daughter Mrs. Wm. Russell
in Ncwurk. N. J.
Mr and Mrs. S. J. Shcrmnn are visiting
in Wutcrtown.
Mrs. llcxtcr ll. Fairbanks of Clevclnnd.
Ohio. is visiting fricnds in town.
llcster le‘tu‘ of Bridgeport is spcudiug
a fmv days with fricnds in this city.
Mrs. John ll. lluttcrson of Trcnton. N.
J.. is visiting hcr mothcr. Mrs. llul‘rict
llulluck. on lnwcr Mnin slrccl.
coor— —-
'l‘lic s‘cyuumr Monumcnl.
The Knights 'l‘cuiplur and Scyuiour Mon-
ument. Assmiiution committee hold a 803*
lion Monday uvculng. at Hartford. M
which it was votcd that tlic ccrcumnicu at
the \invciling of tho Seymour qunulncut
shall mkc place at (‘rdnr llill ccnictcry at
1p. in,. nu Thursday. Gctnbor ‘27. 1881.
All of tho oomnuiudcrics in tho Slntc, the
guild cmnmundcry and the grand lodgc
olllccrs will bc invitod tu inu‘ticiputc in the
00Fl‘lllllllll‘:‘. Thu comumndcry at Spring.
field, Mass" will ulso bc lll\‘llt‘\l. and dis~
tiuguishcd n‘lll‘t‘SOIlllllth‘S of the order
from ntlicr Status will bc lll‘t‘dl‘lll. 'l‘lic
uddwss on buluilfof tlm Knights 'l‘mnplurs
will ho dclivcred by Clulllll‘l‘ John G, limit
of tlic American National llunk. Thu tul-
dnws cuiunimnurnting thc civic and mili-
tary lifc of Govcmor Scyuiour has not.
bccn assign“! yct. hut tlic upmintniont
will probably bu umdunt tho but mwting
of tlic conunittw. which occurs Monday
owning. The ninnumcnt will consist. of
tin itupming gmnitc shaft. with appropri-
M0 masonic cmblcins. Tlic work is to bu
of anrknbls clognncc and llnish.
WW... _,
'l‘ltt‘ I)“: of Mourning.
On Monday uftcrnoon thc t‘ougrcgu‘
lloiml church was ucurly llllcd with citi-
zcus who itvscmblml to pcrfovm tlic lust.
scrviccs to tho dcccnscd prcsidcnt. Ap-
pmpriutc hymns \vcrc sung. lllllt‘lu: tlwut
two tlutt lm- said to lmvc bccu fuvorilcs of
rrcsmcm unrncm-——"Jt~lua mvov or my
soul." nnd “Aslccp in Jcsus." Rcv. Mr.
Dunning rcud from tho lliblc thc portion
tbnt was vcml tit tlic \Vnshingttm scrviccs.
l’ruycrs \vcrc oll'crcd by llcv. Mr. Hill.
llcv. Mr. 'fnylur. Ill-v. Mr. Gilbcrl nnd Mr.
Burr Nash. 'l‘lw clcrgymun prcscut nll
inudc lu'icf rcnmrks suggcstcd by tlw oc~
cnsiunu and the pcoplc scpurntcd to Iucdi-
tutc upon tlicclnuigs in national nfl'nirs
brought. about by the mysterious Will of
pruvidcncc. Scrviccs wcrc also held lit
Trinity church and \vcre wcll litteudcd.
'l‘hc bells \vere tolled. guns were fired.
the schools wcrc closed and business \vns
suspcndcd throughout the city. “79 hope
that; ucvcr ngnin may the American peo-
ple bu oullcd upon to mourn the dcutli of
a prcsidcnt m. the hands of an nusnsin.
___,, ~90. v“-
..._
A Fruml on the "at lv‘lnl-Ilcrs by
Two Fellow "at I’lnlullcrs.
A short time ago Frederick A. Arnold.
of Adams Brothers' shop, represented to
his fellow but finishers that his cousin
Calvin Smith (another but finisher). was
in llcllevuo Hospital, in New York city.
and in u very bad condition. that it was
neccssury to have some money. and at
once ; he also said that Mr. Smith was in
the paupcr‘s ward in the hospital, and
that some of the students had commenced
to operate on him with instruments and
had cut him all to pieces. and unless he
could be removed from that ward he
would surely die. and in order to get him
out of this ward and an operation per-
formed it was necessary to raise one hun-
dred dollars. He also stated that be had
seen Dr. Goulu, the visiting surgeon of
Bellevue, and he wanted one hundred
dollars to perform the operation, and that
he would not do it for one cent lets. but
he finally succeeded in getting him to do
it for eighty dollars. He said he had
given the doctor sixty dollars and w'as to
give him the balance in a few days. Ar-
nold‘s story being accredited, the Hat
Finishers. (as they always do in cases of
need) responded liberally.
, A short time. lifter the- money wu
raised, a. student of Bellevue hospital was
in town, and during a conversation with
a batter of this city the case of Calvin
Smith came up, and in reply to the ques-
tion to the student how he (Smith) was
gcttlng along, he mplied:—“ that he was
about well, that his trouble did not
amount to much, and that; probably he
would be out in a few days.” This reply
astonished the batter. when only ufew
dsya before the one had been represented
to him by Arnold u beingao very saviour.
and he grow a little suspicious and he
naked the student why it was that it can
one hundred dollars for such an opera-
tion in so slight: a one. when the student
replied “that there was no operation par-
formod in his case. and if there was there
would be no charge. nBellevue was.
charitable houpltnllund no chuges were"
made to uuyone for opentlous or atlem
tion of any kind.” This conversation
with tbs student was reported-to Crofut
tKnupp’s shop No. 1. and nu the!!!“
suspicion that something was wrong. and
int shout this time it was topaz-tad
in the mohop tint Hr. Arnold was up
in succumb-y a few days berm trying
lobuyooow. Thu. sud cum dulln-
mld lollieuppolutlugofu mult-
h- of lav-6mm by an a» mum
Wadi»: m imam top
”filo MN ll Row York sud-our
uh thumb in mud in an out. i
' quirud to pay anything for his attendance
of Adams Erothers. Arnold lieu-lug of
the notion cf the Association told the
committee that ho had given Mr. Smith
the mic hundred dollars instead of Dr.
Goulu. The committee visitud the hospit-
al and were introduced to the physicians
in chargei—Wurden O‘Rourke. Dr. Wil-
son. house surgeon, and todruggist Walk-
er, who received them very kindly, sud
upon being informed of their errand, and
told the stories that Arnold had told in
South Norwalk they seemed to be dumb-
founded und pronounced the whole thing
a pack of lies from beginning to end.
Tllcy said in the first place them were no
paupcr wards in the hospital. or about.
the plnco anywlicrc, every ward boing the
same. and that no money was ever re-
ceived for operations or attendance: that
it was a charitable hospital and was sup
ported by the city of New York, and pa-
tients were received from all parts of the
world and no charge was made; any hu-
man being could come there and be at-
tcndcd without money and without price.
A ftcr this interview the conunittcc
callcd on Mr. Smith who was upstairs in
the hospital. and drcw from him anothcr
story which did not ngroc with his cous-
in‘s (Arnold's) statement. Ila said.——“tlmt
Arnold had given lllnl sixty-seven dollars.
and he (Smith) had given his wife forty
dollars of that money. which she had dc-
positcd in the South Nor-walk Savings
Bank, and twelve dollars of that money
he had paid for the rent of his house, and
the balance (all but. a small amount) he
had in his possession. The committee
asked him further if he had made any tir-
rangement. or expected he would be rs-
tn Dr. Gouln, and he answered “no, he
did not. cxpcct it would cost. him uny-
thing.“
Alter ascertaining the above the com-
niittce returned to their respective shops
and rcportcd the same. Tlicsevoral slmps
dccidcd that the whole thingwus an out-
ritgcuus fraud. and instructed their com-
unltcc to get the money that had been
paid to Arnold, or give him the full ex-
tent of the law. The committee waited
on Mr. Arnold and informed him what the
lufilk‘llltlnll had decided to do. wlicrcupon
Inc turn-0d tn incvt llicin tit lloyt‘s drug
Sllll‘l‘ that night and pay thcln buck the
nmncy ln- so wrongfully took from thcui,
which in! did. with tho cxncption of Ad-
ulus lirutlicni‘ shop. but he «grand to pay
tlicm tho next morning. He was seen
coming out. of lhc bank the following
nioruiny with u largo roll of bills in his
luunl. and it is suppuscd he paid them
from thc Innncy he took from the bank.
'l‘lic wliolc affair was a disgraceful one.
and it is an astonishing thing what some
Iuvn will do to obtain moncy without
working for it. And tho idea of n fi-llow
uicclumlc. in tho sumo busincss. taking
such u mean nnd cuntcuiptiblc way to get
thc iuoncy. no is not ill. to bc culled
“l‘vlluw niccliunic.“ and we doubt if this
mun (2') will be ucccptcd us such by the
but llnlshcrs of this city. Tlic liuttcrs. as
a class. arc always l‘t‘tlll)‘ and willing to
liclp unyonc. whether lic belong to the
sunlc tunic or not. and it. is too bad that
thcy huvc bccn liuposcd upon in suclta
ninnuvr.
Tlli‘ coniniittcc who visited the. hospital
spunk vcry highly of tlic institution and
of llu.‘ \vny tlicv wcrc received by thosc
in charm. and fecl under deep obligations
for courlcsics oxtendcd to thcm \vliilc
tlicrc. and also to Wnnlcn Fox of Black-
wcll‘s Island. wlicrc thcy had the plcnsuro
of visiting nftcr théi' invcstigution at the
hospital. Mr. Fox \vns vcry kind in con-
ducting tltcm about. tho Island and show-
ing tllcm thc lllll‘l‘ti of lntcrcst.
I
~ - 9.9 , ~
sunning 1111111 111 WIIlIllllaIlK
An Insmw Boy Slum“ Ills lv‘ntltcr
0-.
Tun liov ARRESTED AND “V THE LGL‘K-l'f‘.
Tin: FATHER DOING \vuLL.
lliirris Crowtlicr. of \Vinnipnuk. who
has bccn insane for u long time. and has
been conllncd in an insane asylum until
nicently. shot his father this morning. It
seems thut. the young man had for a long
time considered it his duty to shoot his
futhcr, and the family knowing this, had
him placed in an asylum. A {ow days
ago he rcturned home. and in some uncx-
pluincd way be secured n pistol. and this
morning he lay in wait for his father, who
generally went to a mill in the neighbor-
hood every morning. Wlien be was near
the mill. the boy stepped out in front of
him from behind a tree or bush and
pointed his pistol at him 'and fired, the
ball entered the right side. near the fifth
rib and near the liver. The ball passed
around the body. following the line of the
rib until behind and below the shoulder
blade where it appeared near the surface.
After he was shot he was taken to his
home. Dr. Gregory was sent for and re-
moved the bull, and pronounced the wound
not of a serious character.
Officer Nelson arrested the boy. and be
is now in the lockup at Norwalk.
There will probably be no trial. further
than a hearing before a justice and the
boy will be committed to an asylum.
—»——~«o—~——-
Pollllcal.
The city have two elections next Mon-
day—Town and City. I: is not every
lace that will allow a man to vote twice
in one day.—Gazetle.
Mayor Adams will probably be renami-
nsted by the republicans.
The republicans hold their caucus to-
night (Wednesday) at Military Hall.
The democrats will hold their caucusto-
marrow (Thursday) night. at Military
saw.
George W. Day will receive a larger
vote than most men think for. There is no
issue between the two parties in this city,
and in fact anywhere else (except it is the
spoils issue) and that being the case, and
the temperance question being an issue 0.
great many are going to vote the temper-
uud tickets.
Illa nearly time to bring out a oandl~
date for State neuter. Editor Byington
of the Gamma would be a good one for
the republicans. Ha bu done more for
the party than my other man in this put:
of the slate. ‘
It is ulmout if not quite as much im-
portance to stand «nouns: to vote. to
select suitable candidates as to elect: them.
Whatever may be, u man’s political belief,
he does well if he knead: caucus and at
slats ln «looting the but men for the
oflocc, and than on election day out: his
votefortbemcnhc has bad a voice in
nominating.
The republic“ convention to nominate
s maids" for senator from manual
datrlctwlll bohcldln MW,.OOMM
7 Q
Tin ”Ga-m clot-Int of Ohio luvs
W to initial“! m m
mammalian-m
w. w M W W. Dir '
‘ flmswmmfi om It!
“W“ "N wt“ mic.
W
» M
prominent candid. 1 of the dcmoonu of
the borough for soleolmen.
The Reform Associlillon propose to have
speaking in their half Friday and Sutur-
day evening: of this il'cek. Every mem-
ber is earnestly requested to be present.
There is all: of thqi republicans nomi-
nating the ticket put1ln the field by the
temperance men. If so. good-bye demo-
era“.
The Reform Club incl. Saturday night
and nominated the following town ticket :
For Selccfnum. '
William C. Sammls. Issue Demmon.
For Town Tmasum.
Edward K. iLockwood.
For chi‘stmr of Births, Marria and
Deaf“. W
James A .Brown.
For Constable umd Collector.
George B. St. John.
For Constables.
Charles E. Brown, Edward Nelson.
Joseph Tammany. Caleb Wood,
John G. Brnndage. William A Brown,
Joseph ll. Richards.
For .~lssc".vsm-s.
Thomas Guycr. ()livcr E. \Vilson.
For Board of Rl-Iicf.
James M. Lane. Edwin O. Kevlar.
For Grand Jurors.
George W. Day. Spencer 0. Horton.
Washington M. Shari-oft. Chauncy C. Flatt
Elias H. Edmond. Sylvester Elma.
For School Visitors.
James L. Ambler. ‘,Franklln H. Sago,
William C. Elurke Jr.
Ibr Justices of the Plum.
Franklin H.:Sage, Jacob Van Buskirk,
Franklin W. Perry, 1 George T. Carr,
George II. Weeks.
For Auditor 0 flilu‘n Accounts.
_ John . Ferris.
‘or Sealcr of Weights and Measures.
William J. ll‘lnney.
For Pound IiIcc lfl‘l.
near 0. Burton. f ilaq B. Meeker.
illiam C. Selleck, George Meeker.
George II. Morgan.
For Hunglrds.
Samuel ‘Vatcrbury, .
Charles Arnold. Thaddeus S. Reed,
William G. Crockett. Theodore \‘oungs.
For Oyster Committee.
Oliver W. Wood. Washiu ton M. Sharrott.
Charles W.‘ ll.
For Registcr all“ l'ofcrx.
lst District, George H. Ella.
9d District, Williavli M. Lincoln,
3rd District. Rinaldci Jones.
The following is tho temperance city
ticket:
S
Eli Bench.
For film in
George Vi .7 Day.
For Council-burn.
Clarence N. Nash, John Bognrdus.
Gaol-go Y. York. Washington M.
Joseph \‘room. Julia 1‘. Zelull‘.
For vaisotwr.
llcnry I. Smith.
For Collector.
James M. Lane.
For Marshal.
llcnry A. Hoyt.
For Auditor.
James A. Brown.
l-‘ur ll'nfcr (.‘ooolilitmimicr.
Robert 1!. Rowan.
For Ttwsurcr of the ll'ufcc Hand.
Nelson Tuvlor,
l'br Insuwfur.
William Bailey.
I-‘nr Ram‘sfmr.
Wm. M. Raymond. 2d.
“PEN LETTERS.
roll.
bar-
‘l‘cmpcruncc tn the Elections.
Zilitors SENTINEL :w'l‘hc South Norwalk
Temperance ltvl‘nrm Association has, as I
think, wisely concluded not only to make
an clfort at. tho coming election of Monday.
Octobcr ad. to mum at “ No License “ law
for tho town, but have laced a city and
town ticket in nominut on to enforce the
law if it is enacted. and. if it is not enact-
ed. to llt\\‘0 the liccuso Inw observed. and.
us far as in \licir pmvcr. to prcvcnt tlm il-
lcgul snlcuf intuxicnting liquors in Nor-
\vnlk.
No onc can doubt their right. to take this
M. an it is "annuals-I - skulls-mania“
ml law of thc country mu statcv-n right.
declared in thc stttlc constitution as fol-
lows :
“ That all mm when Hwy form a such“
mnumcf arc cquul in rights. and no plan,
or .ch of mm. arc culillcd to «Musics pub-
lic cmolmncnfs or prit‘ilcgcs from a com-
mmn‘ly. That all political power is inho-
rcnf in fhc pcnplc, moduli frcc governmcafs
arc foumlcr ml their authority and institu-
ml for their bcnqflt, and they have at all
fimcs. an undeniable and t'tuicfcasl'blc
right to allcr their form of government in
such a nuumcr as they may dccm empo-
dic'ltf.
Thcrc being, then. no question as to
their right: tbc ncxt inquiry will be Is it
ca: iodicnf !
Ve think it is.
Because the state legislature has given
towns full authority to decide whether
they will license or prohibit the sale of in-
toxtcnting liquors Within their borders.
Because both the Republican and Dem-
ocratic parties are non-committal upon
this vim question which involves more
intcrcsts than any uthcr before the
people. ’
Because past experience liafi taught
that but a tithe of the object and in-
tcnt of the license laws are secured when
officers elected by these parties have the
authority for their enforcement. (This
has been fully demonstrated in the city
during the past year where the Sunday
police force has been enacted);
Because common sense and reason
teach, and experience demonstrates that
the best execution of a law is secured from
officers in sympathy with it and elected
for the purpose of enforcing it; .
Because the appeals of suffering hu-
manity demand consistency from those
laboring to overcome the evils of intem~
perance and the lirLuor traffic in all their
actions that they a ould shit-k no respon-
sibllity of citizenship that Will in any de-
gree keep the reclaimed and prevent oth-
ers becoming the victims of strong
drink:
The license law is the same as other
town laws, as for instance the bi hwnys,
the parks, the lamps. the police. t e town
poor. etc. It. is simply a question wheth-
er Norwalk will have 9. law licensing the
sale of liquor or a law prohibiting it. The
general political organization of 50th par-
ties have discarded it, therefore it. Is not In
issue between the Republican and De mo-
erutic parties—though it ought not to be
denied that: it promises to become 3 na-
tional issue in the near future. But to
vote for no license and tic-license om-
ceu in the coming town election will not-
be disloyal to either Republican or Demo-
cratic parties.
It is the common remark of men of both
parties in town elections that it is the
giggles: duty to voltsl fort be?“ tutu:L film
measures regs es 0 pa y. p
this prinoi is upon this question sud Mall
voters in orwalk who believe in tempor-
anco, vote not only sguinst licensln ,thc
thrufl}c, but; also for men who will on one
1: a aw.
Members of the South Norm-1:33»:-
unoe Reform Aluminum should to-
gether on this question, sud give force’ to
the sentiment that exists. Show tbs:
they no meat sud honest. Lot no mun
never them from what the feolto be their
m; let them deolm manhood b5
(machine. Let it be their comm
as to the policy and "turnout of the
town irrwblch they ve. It knot enough
tourmrlhoy must fight. Consult your
conscience: and not according to your
convictions. sud go forth on election duy
a solid pbnluux for God and humanity—-
“With clarity for till sud mull“ sowsblg
110M.” in spirit of your pl 0—"
saw “Mn“... is"... as...“
power has!) ' to do the urns." and
willberowudd with mlonlyu vic-
tory for your ticket but Wmul of
your 00 r
10'! mm
mm as.
11111. 1111111111 11111111 11 11111 1. '12.
Insurance Block So. N orwalk,
(l
Contact Brothers .
WILL OPEN THIS DAY, AUGUST ,_
3], THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF
FOR THE
C
45 Main Street, N orw alk
Clearing Out Sales
Summer Goods
1‘08 CASE.
Silk Mitts, hand made. 25c.
Lot of Lisle Thread Gloves 950. Marked
down from 000.
Hot. of Children‘s Linen and Lace Callus.
at half-price.
“.
Ladies Corsets .350 and 420.
Sampli‘e Corsets, 500. Worth 750. and $1 “
eac . ‘ ,
Job lot of Lucas, at less than wholeaulc
prices.
Ladies A mus, Culbo Wnppen and lus-
5. lin Un erwear. a good quality and well
. made.
Men‘s White Shirts, laundrled and un-
laundried. ‘
Lace Bunting: lzlc.
Cushmeres, light colors, like.
Brocade Satins.
Plain Satins.
Sunk Salim.
Colored Silks. -
Buck Silk, 900 und upwards
Black Sstin.900
Best quality of Lawns.
Standard Prints, oc per ysrd.
Dress Cumbric, 10c “3
New York Mills Muslin 18k per yud.
Roman“ Ticking, 18h sud 150.
French Woven Muslim, 19 yd wido, 25:
per yard.
H Cl
I offer all goods in my stock, for CASH, and CASH ONLI.‘
By so doing it enables me to make my purchase; so that. I can
give my customers BARGAINS at all times. ' '
H. VAN H008
68 Washinan St, So. N orwalk, Conn:
n
Is one of the beat for “Mai 13., madam '3' 'cu. At
was...
Norwalk Chronicler