Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Friday, August 19, 1887 · page 1

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. for fur I111" for
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t- ‘4. 11 111 h lI'I .I In :1 111

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111111 x1111 1111111

I‘ll-JV
SOUTH Nllllll'A LK

\'l.\

Wilson Point.

Fare'" 60 _Cents

lI\I‘l li‘li‘N 'l'll l\l1'.'l‘.\‘.

Fare“40 Cents

1-111; s1x.:1.1~:'1‘11 1.1213
Sl'll \lllili "\-

I‘I‘Y.‘

 

01111 of ' Albany.

tutu-us 1‘11. tl.1- liar

Mr

 
 
 
 

 

' r1'11‘. :11 t11 15 1-11.\l1111d:1\
a1..1:1111..11.l.1.l.:11~‘1|l Hi
In 1I1.111.1.: :11 \\ ll. \UN

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.' l‘lI-t‘ foot 281‘. Slim-l :ItIIl

. 15.11.11-r 11.-I-L1111111 Stu-.1 .\‘1-\\‘

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ir‘p. 111 :It.d from l’lu

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'I'LI I ‘l'l\ Hf ALIIKNY

 

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111 [1111' l~'u1‘1l\1l..1-l11~lII-I\'l'l‘lill .\.'\I‘EI".\
lil.\\I"1\'ll';.\\l‘iltl\\l\ll‘lllil
I'W\11r1111111111ll1111 :IlllulliIIri :11 may llt‘

“it 1:11 I ‘
-. 111ml! i1. 1‘ :Ir: 1 of .111." 1‘11-1—11111r1r11111r1‘
.1 111m: 3 1f:1111ra..i..111pul‘111 with 11111:-

 
 

 

11:. 1111-1 l.\\l.1-.-111dfr1~11111‘11
:\ .\' Nor“ :lei l. .111 in 1d

 
 
 
 

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' With ~I- d 111.1l l1.
1

T31 1-1 lm’pIm or 1‘ \ I-f .\1Irwatk \\i.1:1111l.'1-l11-
l ~11~I‘ ' 1. f. r in 1-. llII 1111.11 .\Iw \111rl.1111d Nur-
\11l.:i1r11l11ulHopi-111311!\‘1111tl1\'11r1\1.1 it uh“ I‘ lilo
11-\I1f \1:1:.\1-r.:11:111

in. 1.1 1.11.11.111:1l {umurdul :11 gnulI -'\ nduI‘cd
nit 1s.

 

SLATE ROOF NO

W 1 art-111n- mrod to 12.1 a first class job of

SLATING

1111mm "axon“. EAST 11.111.111.111.

PENARG‘ I“

115 111111 1181 All 1111 1111111.

Putin-n walling Slaw routing should call on us

0"

SL \TI-I

before contracting viscth-n-I

"'A. BACK & 00.

“21111151..

.IonN u. FERRIS,

Wholmlc and Retail Doslcr In All kinds of

OOAL ANO WOOO

Brick, Lune.

foot of llaviluud South Norwulk.

 

Cement.

Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, Lackswsuna, Locust
Mountain, Franklin,
Wilkesbsrre Coats.

and

r

11111 111111111111 11111

Yudl feat of Washington and “It
shall amt-1 Brunch omen at Sui-on

W «1111

111111 11111111:

AT

'N 0 RT H ’ S
PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS.

\\‘.I.~'111.\'1:1‘.Ix hr, Norru Nouwatx, 01‘.

HnNrgY Titty.

CARRIAGE MAKING.

REPAIII‘HNG

 

li EN ERA l. lil..\l‘l\'.\‘.ll I'l‘lllNli.

Th: ~tl11' u.:1~ ‘.

and
\\a.:

11 \\".1:I'l. to pn ;-:1r1- fur \\:1I:1-r
51 tr:1\'I'!1h.-1u to

 
 

l-cllI-r in y fI‘r r0113

 

 

"11l11‘iu‘11‘3 1111.1. r .HI'an,

“brie of :112

 

' 11- curmuuc 11111211111:
“-‘.‘._\'11111-:1IlI-din.

Henry Tilly.
1111\1 14111111111111;
N E W D R U C S

E11811 1111111 P1111111 111i N111

\ :17'111-

:01dStand!

\l'.\.\'|ll.\'ll'l‘llN S'l‘.

 

1I:11d.»11.:11:11--11.v.1.1.

'. '1‘11111 ll: II’ 111l1.1\I

PPBSA‘IAAOOS 01111111111111

:\-:~lI<-r1:1..;
11r

1-11 .111 l and l: 1.311 1..I-~1 ~L122l1113 1:1:111

GEO. C. STIL'LE'I ON.

AAAA IAASAA

’l‘lIl-l 131115111 'l‘ll.-\'I‘
cay- 1111 mm.

(‘FR I-} I).

1111111;
1111111111111, 1:11.,

And I'vI-rylliing pcrtuiuiug
tirsbclass family murlu-t.

HUNT &. ZELUFF

to a

Washington St.

-- _-‘-—..‘ m ,,

SEWERS!

l“. ”AI. 'l’l ldl'ft'fld

DEALER IN

Sewer

'AND

6111111 811111 [1111111111,

ls prI-Ivircd to milk.- connections with main sewer

Pipe

pipe:- in this city on the most favorable tI-rms.
Parties intruding to connect with this rccomly l'sid

sowm in this city will find it to their advantage: to

call on him. 834 t!

. PIERCE

Box 20, South Norwslk. Ct.

GRISWOLD’S ANTI-ZYMOTIC
PASTILLE‘S

DBSTRY IYHOTXC LIFE. TEE CAUSI D,

cows, CATARRH, THROAT
—-—msuns.——— '

TB.) msmuummsumm
kFol-Islnobnluulim mun.

Fol

 

 

 

.-\ '1‘ '1‘ RN 'l‘I ON 2

Sewing Machine Supplies.
furnish-d
kinds and millin- of

SHAILER.
Shady

AltarhuII-uts. Parts. NI'I'dEI-sl, “cits. I-lr .

General Repairing of all

81-0111; Mal-bums. _ \‘. M.‘
33 M11111 $1.. to. Nurwulk.

 

AO. NOI‘WAII SAVIOAS BOOK.

51 Washington Street.
0111-11 Daily ”011191th a.n1., and from! to 3 [1.1!].
and “I! Saturday owning: from o to S.
Whill‘l‘r-‘I 11“thch DI‘pIIsiI 3.

AL I‘l-‘N \Ul. .\l \\N. l‘-r1.~l
Jilll\' ll. l'l'. IIIIIS \.11-l‘r1.~' '

634' l\. Jtill.\ ll. K‘I'Al'l' \I‘c.

INSURE

\Ul' ll l‘liUPRb'l‘\ AI..\1.\‘.~‘T l-IRE.
(‘Itrryau ACCIDENT l‘UlJC-Y prm'iding in
1‘u~1‘11ff111‘miurvthx ss1111- asl. fI‘ ln.~ur:.111cc and
f.\11!\ Il1~131b Id i111l.!1111if_\111-for losa of timc
[\Sl lil"\ ~\11111' I IF E:11l’11r1..11;Hutu-lion to \11ur
f11111i 5y '111 (2b. of dul‘. l1 fIIIIu :111_1 1:111s.‘
-Al‘ 1 1.1 To -
J APO“ VI. I. \\' TilV
(lt‘tiu‘ 1‘15. “'u‘hIII-gtm‘. S1..\‘o..\'11r“alk Pt.
.-\‘1.~'I\ lllll‘Sl-I and “1'? .\l EST. ~‘\'l E .\«;t
NOTARY l‘l‘ll l.l(‘.. .\Il.11o\\ :le :I-IIII- lilalrllit‘ll. l
("SEA .\' STI'I.\.\I\llll‘ 'l‘ l(‘ KI' 'l N fI' r 521.1' 2111
DNA F'I‘S. for our l‘I111111l and upwards.
“UNI‘IY ORDERS l11:‘ ‘pu r1~ III Europe. and
II‘II. Ix“. \ll '1' l(‘ KLTSR :‘1.1~11::Ils \\15‘. and
. 1111l1\.:1l‘--1.~\.\:11..:1 l...;.r-.1:11L

him ”in-as

Dr. ll!rvl-‘0.\'l~2|i\l..

—\'l‘l-‘ii I: AND “Krill“.St‘S—

(‘or. West .hcuuo qul llullcr Sin-ct,
NURVV \1.1<. I‘IINX.

01111 ll1~11r~ l'311‘L‘Ja1uL;
\pu'.:.\‘1.111 _\~' L‘lI'IIli-A

W‘(11111111.111'.i1:11 .11: id t1:

from 1 o S, and 2' :o

 

t f Till

 

\\'. II. VI I-‘. I” Id I-‘ I!

Practical Plumber.

511.1111: :11111. I\I‘
“11lr1211l- :'.l111-

 

::1‘3‘-rt‘1..'..1

.. and
”1‘. ‘\I- Hi .1!,I§.

 

it Main h‘trI-I-t. l'lly's Building

511.111: .\'II:\\.‘x.i;, i‘l.. l'vl‘lhll

Jet-11111 H. SMITH,

FLORIST.

MAIN H'l'lll-Il-I’l‘. HI‘l'l‘ll .\'t)II\V.\l.K

FOAN TOAE.

«A Full Stock of Furniiun' of ail kind:-

l’m‘lor and Bedroom Sci:
:1 Spct'iulfy,
ll.\\'lll STOW,

iti‘.‘ if .‘lrl' Opporiiv “1101

i; Slru'l,

01d Stand

“IN...

OLD HANDS!

llautw purihan‘d t". 1- husi 111-350! A. B.(‘n‘11‘\.l

will bog. ‘Eud to are all fr: .11ds at 1h.- oid Maud-Lb.
IBICS'I‘ .‘l :X II [{E’I‘.

in tho city-“hid: l \1 11! hu-p stocked asusua‘. with
ihc 151‘s! of

Meals 111Vagalallas

li‘llUI'FS
Of all kindsin 1h1-ir season 111.11.)»: in hand.
LEROY ADAMS.

MATI-lUSHEK
PIANOS.

“Tried and Triumphant."

llaanuallad in lliclnass 11ml llaptlt of Tour.

ORIAT CAPACITY OF VIIIA‘I'ION
AND DURAUILITY-

Inch inch-unions over I: month. In
process of construction. lost material.
and linen workmuneblp.

FULLY WARRANT"). (3"!th will In“
a life-time and keep in tune at one-
quarter the expgnle of any other plane.

OVER ”.000 IN USE.
: Sand for full dolorlptlve pamphlet and
price. to

‘TIII it. It. llllllls 811., Tunnlu of lulu,

A? IH'NCI
Ntw I-uvtn, HEIIDIN. Bataan-our, Dlfls
no“. Warrneunv, MIDDLITOWN on
War Wiuevto.

Sou been“ Dell New HAVII Arno IAiInlLDCO‘I.

mm» mm”

an

 

 

0AA. 11.1111 Balea-

beats the town, try it.

 

Price 35¢ a lb.

DANIEu L’HCDMM'EQIEU

‘Vaslllngton Street Bridge.

I Will Pllllll HIAOOSI Ollll

Prior For
Rags,Boues, Bottles Iron

and Metals.

Me's moving can sell the stock by
sending postal card to

 

W} POD!!!“
low amount.

 

 

 

TllE SENTINEL

JAMES tiOLllL ,l’ro'prle'tor.
1N “SENTINEL” BUILDING

Entxasu‘u S'rurl'r.

 

 

OFFICE

 

0211‘ YEAR. . ..$2.00 1 Sixlllox'rns.
511.111.}: COMES, 5 Guru‘s.

 

TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

Terms of Advcrllslux:
s'éri

 

 
 

TIME. 1111: :m' It lull-A cot. local. l cu.
hum. 311-1- 200 S: 00 31.1.1 $1.110 $21111 $221111
2' .. 1:11) 3110' _ 4:35 5.5 :00 us..- 131111
3 n 9111- 400 550751) 900 11511 1.1110
131'th 2:111 51-0 0:19 8'50 11m '1300 colic.
'3""-"'4 no 7 on ~50 7261711“ no "11: oo '_§10I1
:I' n 11:11- < 11110001111101.1111 2:011 1011:
I: ‘3 5‘ 1‘1- 1 1.1.1.1..» {37161576 111110 ‘7500
o -- 12-11. 2.11111 :14 on 1.11 .311» 1~ on 111000
1},“ '13- 1111 111131131 '00 .1-1 00 7111111 11111111

\larr'm 1 -l lhuth“ lnm‘rfotTér'atuiuiuuly.

Local . tau-111:1 pcrline,

 

Euler-I‘d st 1111‘! \\t Utt'iu at South Nor-walk u Sec
and t‘ lass M.1Ih‘r

Martyrs to Headache

Sock rcliof in vain. until they bcgiu to
use Aycr‘s Sursnpurilla. Thcu they rc~
grct tho )I-.Ir:1 of sum-1111;: tin-y might.
li'avc escapI-Il had they tried thiS'rcmeIly
earlier. The troublo was constitutional
not local; and. until Aycr‘s Sax-sapw-
rilln did its QITQI‘IIVO work as an
.‘\llt‘l"llll\‘c and Blood l’urificr, they were
compelled to suffer. _

The wilo 0! Samuel Page, '21 Austin
at, LowI-ll. 31335., was. for a long time,
subject to :II-I'cro headaches, the result
of 51011th and liver disorders. A per-
fed “"6. l Is been effeI-ted by Awra
S.1rs:1p.':i11‘1.1

anl. l:

 

n,-

hurts, .'_1 \Vashinmon at,
11.1.1011. '5 that ‘1111 formI-rly l1:1d tcr-
r111i1~ 111- 111.1-5. and 1111.1. 1 ho took
.-\\I--‘1 s \11311-1111-1‘11. 11.-\11- found any
mc1l1‘1111c'll..u “ uuhl gins

Permanent Relief.

 

"l‘.\'1'v Spring. f1~r )‘I'Jf§," writcs
lirzin \\. l‘I-\'1-a:‘.. 311'.) Fiftccmli $1..
Brooklyn. .\' \‘., have l:;1d lllII-At'r~

ill-lo ll!“.l-l.l ‘..I‘s. l I‘11u1mI-n1'rd llIo llzu‘
of Ayn-1"». Siruipnrz‘lia hut Marl-h, mid
l1:1\'u nut l..1Il u. lII-uIluI'lIc sin-'13 that
1111112“

‘fl sutl‘m-Iul from lu-ndncho, indigo!-

 

 

 

liomnl 1‘.- i-1Iit'x'. and \\'.1s hardly til-lo
in Iii-:1}: 11'\«- if :1 1111:: the l11-11sc," \\‘ritI-s
.‘ll’fi. 3i. .‘l. ln-“ls. 11f .'\ Fl“ 1.11\\'l'll,
Ma‘s. " \\I‘1"s 5:1“ p:1r1llul1:1.s\\'1-rl.1-1l
11 1:1 \1 \I":1 .‘ 1l1111 111 1113' 1:151}. .1 now
fI~1~l 511-1111; and \\1 as cu-r.”

.lI-nus Harman. Esq” of Lykins. Pm.
\\ rum: " Fur )1‘:ll:<l I l1:1\1~ sullen-1i

IlI'I-uIlIIIlly. I~\ cry Spring. from lI'I-uIluI'ho,
I1;1‘.1~1 .l l1_~. 11111111r12y of tho Tlll‘i‘Ll and
l-3l11.1~'111~~. lt 31“1'11111'l III-1113i and
\\..ln 1‘ .:11 111» hI-ad\\1111lIlsp‘1ilupIu
\11l1111 ' 1 zam‘d me till 1 tux-k .~\\cr s
Sn< 111:1: ’ll1is nudicino has Iurcd
xuc I'IliiiplI-EI-iv.”

\\ lII' ti .\tr-.(.I-n1'-vrs Bolaugcr, Of 2%
Bridgo st...\‘pri11;licld,.\lm&s.lugnn to
11311 A\ or :- Sara-up. Irilla, she had suffered
for some Mars “'01“ I curious affection
of tho kidim ~1. E\ cry 8 ring, also. she
was atllictod with El“ “SPAA 113's of
a tile and im. 1 it on. r en r~
113331-11 hot to IISAyor's Sarcoma-Ali's,
thI h benefited l11- r wonderfully. III-r
health is now perfect. Martyrs to head-
ache should try ‘

Ayor’s Sarsaparilla,

Pro sred by Dr. .Y. (‘. Ayer & (‘o.. Lowell. Mun.
.l‘r cc .l; six bottles, in). -. \\‘orth 05 I both.

 

 

[IDEA]! 5. PLACE.
Organist of 15'. .‘l. l‘. I‘Lurch. South Sorwalk.
Tui- ..1r for the
Proper Control of the Singing Voice,
211.1 -
Training of the Mind and "and
for Arti>tlc 1:
PIAN'O PLAYING.

 

56 If lib: 4“!» South \orua‘ 7L: (‘1.
ALI'.-. .GIBSOV,
Organist of the First 1‘ 1 1'.ng I-na. t‘l1ur1h.\\‘a:cr
bury. 'l‘I-:I1-l:.-r of

l‘iuuofort, Organ: and Musical
Composition.
713‘. ly LoIk Box .3'.‘ l‘. U .\‘i\II“‘.-\l. K. CONN

DEV 'l‘l STRY.
IlAVlNG had sum 1. hncc ol‘ twclu‘ years 11:1
ll. 1111mm 1 11111 pr an d to 1m. ml 1.1 all .1111 r—

ations ptrlaIulu‘y to ‘l'nl'i usiui‘ ” in a skillful man.
11.-r. . l‘. . BUI TW ELL.
111111-11 M11111 St. 1-1-113-5'111- III-pot. South Norwaik,

Conn. fluid“

ll0\V.\RD ll. RV APP,
Attorney-at-Law.

Cor. Main St. and Fail-acid Ave..

Brid‘eport, - 003111..

a. ~\t South \orwalk En cuiugs. fl ly'1‘35

w... asst-P,
:xItC ll 1 TIECT.

Is now prepared to 111 also plans and specification-
and superiuu- 11d tlII- construction of buildings.
TERMS REASOV .-\ llLl-I.

0rr11‘x-‘l‘us‘lor‘s Buildiup Washington St. .. So
Noruulk 1‘.o Box 1.5 711.“ U

 

J. C. C"RC)'\VB,

OARPEA‘I‘ER llOBOlLOER.

Pluns furnisbi'd and Estimatoa given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
shop Ann stn‘ot, near Main
P. 0. Box 443. South Namath-Ct.

.I. ll. narmosb,

Builder 1111 Contractor

Work done by the Day or eon-

 

 

tract
omce fool: of Havilund Street on
Water. P. 0. Box 61? tout

 

..._\

JOHN FILSINGBB.
Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Place. - So. Nor-walk.
me. in order 35.00; 811mm order 11': 3111.00 Rn
putting and clothing nicely done. ' 710 I

Is. Tuomns,
mm FOR m

Phonix Insunnco Go. of Hartford,
m
NOTARY PUBLIC,

”WAINR. 00M

 

 

 

 

. . $1.00-

 

SQUTI‘II‘NORWAAK, CONN, FRIDAY, AUGUST ‘19,. 1887.

THE lll'lJ. “'AS Tlli‘lll‘l.

“0““: "0 C rum- in for a Good Part in Str: It—
Curd' u Courting.

Th1.- Ncw York Evening Sun relates
the following tale, Stratford being the
place in which the alleged events occur-
rI'd: :

Elbert. llurd, the milkman, who lives
on the Putney road, has a lively. bloudo
bull and a charming brunette daughter.
All the neighbors are afraid of the form-
1-r. and all tho nciglihors‘ boys are crazy
about the latter. Last Saturday night
111.111.111.101. loose from his stall, and
after foraging around the garden-sass
crop, found thc back door open. lie on-
tcrI-Il and helpcd himself to a pan of
apples, and. the folks being out. be
pokI-d open the kitchen door and went
In. lustI-ud of coming out the way he
cult-red. he chose the parlor door. and as
soon ‘1... he crosscd tho thrcshold a ration
board gave way and tho ugly beast.
descended to tho collar. Th.- good folks
did not rI-turn hum:- until bedtime, and
no lamps were lighted. Doors were
closed all around and quit-tucss prevaIII
ed. 'i‘hc next morning Mary. 1h.- pretty
duucl'ItI-r, insistI-d that she hI-ard groans
during; the night, but aim was laughed at
1111.1 1111 mom was thought of it. The
“-11.11.— fumily SIlll’lK‘d for a day at 81-85111.-
park in Bridgeport, and cuim- lmmc soon
ruough for Mary to be 111 when III-r lover
came: Soon aitI-r dark 11.- kuockcd at
tho 1.11.111 door. and, to I-scapc Inosquitos,
tho couple omen-d the l“1rl.»r. Mary
stuzt ~11 forrhc shelf for a match and
do1vir'sl1c wI-nt, landing plump on the
Jersey bull's buck. ill-r I-xcluuuitiuu
was 1151.) of >urprist‘ ratln-rtlian pain. and
III-r lIn'I-r quickly 1:11: to lI-arn thc cause.
QIIII‘EI-r than a wnik 11.-lauded In Mary's
arms; :111 1 lb.- situation bI-camI- IiI-(‘nlI-d-
ly iIItI-rI-sttn; ll toI-k 1111m- tlmn an
l1 .11rt11st1ulgntI-n 111:1!!1-1‘5 so that spark-
1111; 1.1.11.1 lu- rI'sumI-Il. :1111’1 1-111-ryb1‘11lv.
1111'?11.l111_1_: the old folks, promisI-d dI-ad
~1l-111‘r. l'lII- «my 1 2' UN zII'I'IdI-nt hulk-
1.1 will tlIIs 111I ruing and is t‘lljl‘yld nun.-
III. l.;sl1u“lu~1 it 1511111-

. I w ulna of l iglituiug.

During 1l11- Il111111l11 >Il|l\\1l’ lust \\‘II-k
l1,.htnu1g struck :1 hulls.- ut 1":Iiri'II-ld
\\‘1111Ifs, occupivd 11y4ieot‘ge \V. Stan-
dish. - causing cunntdcral-h- damugc.
TIII.‘ alill t‘l'III-rI-Il [lie pl‘dkfifld passt-d
Iluwu' 1h.- lwdrImIn touring ml the walls
and I‘I-Ilmg :InIl 51-11111): lift‘ to Ill“ win-
dIIw t'ermrs. it tin-11 \vI-nt out through
the a‘lélr‘ 11f tl1.x building. look the leader
and pu~s11l lo tl11- ground, killing a dog
which was liI-d (Illlzillln' near by. Mrs.
Slalltllall had ‘lllal rem-Nod lIcr baby
from tho Md and 9:11 with it in the par-
lor. showing tlu- lIt .l:- 0111- a picture book.
Tho shock lIlr1'\\‘ tho book from her
hand fund for :1 nruucnt stunm'd III-r
and her 1'l11ld.' Th.- buusv was filled
with .11. odor lIkI- that of l-riulslnnc for
a long limo afterward. A sectinn of tin-
window frame was thrown across the
bedroom and just missed breaking a
huge looking glass. The neighbors were
attracted to the house. by Mrs. Standish}:
scrI-nms after she recovered conscious-
ncss rind put out tho Ilf‘P before much
damage was d:.1116.—liri.lgI-poit Stan-
durd.

III-u 1 till the system with quininc. to
prey .1111 111' cure Fm-r and Aguc. Ay er s
.\guc'a‘u1'c is the spcI'Itic for this disease
and 1.113.119. no poisons to produce dizzi-
nI-ss, ,hcadachc. dcant-as, or other dis-
orders.

 

 

Improvement- on tho Consolidated Road.

The; Consolidated road is getting out
plans 'for the construction of eight or
ten new depots. At Mamaroucck thcrc is
one in' process (If-construction which will
be completed by September 1. The one
at Larchmout will be finished about a
month later. There are also in Chief
1121115111.». Curtis's oliicc designs for de-
pots at l‘elhamvillo, West New Rochelle.
Harrison. Rye and E19! Haven. The
first two named to b.- built of brick and
those 'at Harrison and Rye of stone. A
system of block signals similar to that
used on the Pennsylvania road are to be
placed along the road at intervals of
three miles. The system is already used
with Eithe signals placed at shorter inter-
vals for about. three miles out of New
llsrep, through the old canal bed. By
it, when an engineer passes one signal.
he 0:31 toll win-ther there is another
train ibetwecu that signal and the next
one. The use of this system will make
it possible to make greater speed.

 

Mr. Brumley‘ u llulletlu.
Adi-musing Agent Bromley of the
Consolidated Railroad company and his
assistant do considerable in the exchango
editor‘s line. They have a very fair list
of pain rs too~aboti forty dailies and
thirty-live wet-kilos. They are carefully
scauuécd, and anything in the news or
edItorial columns relating to the Consoli-
datod- road or its ofliccra is clipped out
and mated, with proper credit, on four
page sheets. of still paper prepared for
that. purpose. It is a daily issue for Mr.
limmley‘s ofiicc and contains interesting
wading for the various otliccrs of the
road,;to whom it is submitted in turn
and by whom it is endorsed as having
been I-xamiucd. It is then returned to
Mr. Bromley for filing in monthly
volumes and indexing. This item will
probably find its way into Mr. Bromley's
bulletin—New Haven News.

Young, old. and middle aged, all ex~
periepce the wonderfully beneficial ef-
fects? of Aver‘s Samparills. Young
children. suffering from sore eyes, sore
ears, scald head, or with any scrofulous
taint, become healthy and strong by the
use of this medicine. Six bottles, $5.

.3 Connecticut Futon".

we are in receipt from the office of A.
M. Wooster, 436 Main St“ Bridgeport”
of the following list of Connecticut pat-
ents last issued.

J. u. Marlin, New Haven; 2 patent
fireerms; W. Adams, Ansonis, mould
for casting branfl‘. 8. Carroll, Winsted,
hatdretcher; G. B. Cowles, New Brit-
sin, machine for making lock cups; N.
W. Grunddl, Meriden. key ring; 1|. L.
Kemp, Waterviile. vegetable slicer; a.
W. 30mm, Mendez, coma handle
(reimue); D. W. Parker, Mama-lo:
maiden lamp; A. Toplin, Fore-hills,
8 potent- tubinx; D. Smith, Waterbury.
sin-ponder buckle; 0. D. Woodmfl,
analogue. Ina-1'0 oust-r- J. Pubic,
W: MIC «doe.

\

 

E
1.
a:

 

.
1

STAG“
\\‘hal College “use “all I'itr‘lmrs \\‘uuld
be \\'orth {Ln Professionals.

In an article concerning the games
between the ball nines of the Staten
Island and Bergen Point. athcletic club,
the New York Tribune of Sunday-said:

“The real interest felt in these games

seems centered in two pitchers, Stagg,
and Tying. Tyng was the regular Ilar~
vard catcher several years ago, but after—
wards turned his attention to pitching.
He has shown remarkable aptitude for
the work, and until rcccntly he was con-
sIdI-rI-d the finest aniatcur pitcher of this
neighborhood. At the close of the id
tercollegiate race. however, Stagg
Yale's great pitcher, signed with the
Bergen Point nine, and. now the rue.-
bctwecn the twu is close and exciting.
'l‘hcir friends say that one. and possibly
both, will be full-lieged professionals
next year, and will be found pitching in
the regular league clubs. The New
York club recently made Tyng a hand-
,some otler. but it was refusvd. It is
claimed that he could have received a
check at the end of the season for $3.000
had he decided to sign a contract with
the New York club. Tho local club has
also made every cfl‘urt to secure Stag',
but the latter also soc-ms disim'hm-d to
turn professional. It is said that Stugg
Is studying for the ministry, and that in-
fours that turning profcssmnal would iu~
jurc his chances in that direction. ll:-
probahly does not consider some of his
prI‘SI-nt follow-players profexsionals.
"A vI-iI‘rsn “’11“ street banker and
great base hall enthusiast who Witnesscd
the gumc at Stab-u Island on August 3,
sat astridc of (1111- of the inm-r fences and
yolk-d in chorus w1th tho net of tho t-n—
Illlls‘ltlitfi.

AND TYNG.

‘llow do you tl1111l: T} ng and Slug}:
w1ll play on >UL'1l tI-ame as th‘ Now Turk.
(‘l11c::g.1. li 1511111 and Detroit clubs ':‘ was
askcd of him.

" ‘\\'1-ll they Would not be the king-
pins they aI‘I- hero. of Courae; but an“ I.
1l1111k they would be great pitchers in
any club. You see. llt‘l‘t‘ they have con:-
par1t1\'1-ly~ weak batters in face. and tin-y

make a wotidI-rful record in consc-
qucm'e. Now, in the game just finished

but (Im- lvaso hit was made from Tyng's
pitching and but two from Stagg'sdc-
lIVcry and one of the hits from Stagg
wns a lucky scratch as you probably nII~
tin-d. They “'uuld make g1.111d'pitcl11-rs
in the league, but their records would
1:.- duh-rent from what they are here.
Probably “10 four of :1 failure has much
to do with their refusing to sign with
professional clubs. 1 know m:- N.-\\'
York club would gladly pay $3,000 for
the pair and I think tho club would get.
:1 good bargain at that."

'llug )‘luu'llng'.

Prosecuting Attorney Chamberlain, of
Bridgeport, does not propose to enforce
the law requiring the muzzling of dogs.
“There are two conflicting laws on this
subject,” he says, “and I do not see why
I should not use my discretion in decid-
ing which is the better one. One law
says muzzle your dog. Another law
says you shall not inflict. unnecessary
cruelty upon animals. It is upon the
latterl'proposc to stand. If a dog is
complained of as vicious or dangerous
and the owner refuses to muzzle him I
should not hesitate to bring s prosecu-
tion. But the restraint of a muzzle to
any dog not vicious or bad-tempered is
cruelty to animals of the worst sort. In
the first place the idea that dogs are
more likely to become affected wiih
rabies in hot weather than in cold has
been exploded by high scientific author-
ity, supported by statistics on this sub-
ject. If this absurd notion about muz-
zling all dogs must be carried out, put it
into-effect in cold weather instead of
during the summer. Let me tell you
why. It is just as essential to the physi-
cal well‘being of a dog as of any other
land animal, that he should perspire
freely when the condirious induce to
perspiration. Unlike most animals,
however, the dog does not pcrspire
through the skin, but through the
tongue and glands about the mouth.
When you close the dog‘s mouth with a
muzzle he cannot prcspirc as he should.
This is not. only cruel but the I Alec! is to
fret and worry the dog so that he is very
much more likely to go mad than he
if his jaws wore left free. Consequently
the muzzling law is idiotic from every
point of View. The ugly or dangerous
dog should be kslled or confined, so he
cap harm no one, but the rest of the
family should not. be harassed or fretted
by a restraint. which in the long run
must produce more injury than good.“

 

TIGER SUITS.

Planning to Keep Stole Prisoners Safe—
A Dangerous Steward.

A meeting of the state prison directors
was held last week. The recent escapes
from prison were considered at length,
and methods to prevent further escapes
were freely talked over. It. was finally
decided to authorize the warden to cm~
ploy extra guards about the prison and
to have erected a high fence around the
prison property outside of the wall. To
further aid in preventing escapes the
warden was instructed to clothe all
prisoners who have work outside the
prison in tiger suits—black and my
stripes around the legs and body, the
some as worn at Sing Sing.

It; was also voted to make u change in
the hospital department. For several
years Wesley W. Bishop, the Norwich
wife murderer cud companion of Kuhn
Cobb, bu acted as hospital steward,
but it has been found neceuary to make
I change which is certain to result for the
good of the institution. .1: was discov-
ered that Bishop was being the drugs
under his care, and he had frequently
been found stupefled from the effects of
chloral. After considering the matter it
was voted to appoint Gerri"; W. Chaf-
feo of Wclherdleld to the position of
hospital «award and calm. clerk, and to
instruct the warden to employ a compo-
tant drug clerk for a few months. or
until Mr. Chat!“ become. acquainted
withthodrugs and thalamus-offlo-
paring prescription.

HWWMm-unfl.“

 

 

 

\VHOLE NO. 87 2.

KUBIIING

A \Vatcrhury Post Office Clerk Under
Arrest.

two years ago as agent for a. New York
life Insurance company and allotookthe
agency of the National Life W
of Hartford. He joined \Vudhlmfl 90‘
HA 1%., claiming to have served In the
1:15th \‘e'w \ork regiment and the 6th
New York hoary artillery, and last yeel‘
served as adjutant of the post. He we!
intelligent and of agreeable manners and
quickly won many friends. He has I.
wife and children, and his income from
the insurance business being limited. his
friends a few months ago secured his
appointment as clerk in the poet. ofilce.
During the past few weeks money in
small sums has been missed from the
mails. and the point of its disappearance
was located at “later-bury. The Wash-
mgtou authorities placed inspector!
Ratio and Clark in - charge of the case,
and they followed the usual course by
mailing decoy letters on Thursday,
containinz marked money. Rainer was
given the tmak of making up the outgo-
ing mail on that tuning. The pouches
u'I-re subsequently opened on the train
and all the decoy letters were missing.
The police wcn' hullfiz'd and Runner was
arm-stud. "1' had destroyed the euve~
lnpcs. but the markI-d money was in his
pockI-t. The arrest w as a great shock to
the community . R "not at one time
was deputy sheriff of \\‘estchemer C0.,
N. Y.. and Is said to have lost a fortune:
in “'11“ street rpeculations.

(‘IIrv-«l by Faith.

Ev- I- n I11) ly :1t\ 11%le Irt Long Island
is talkiiwabout a "faith cure"efiected
in tln- case of Miss l‘arrie “'z-bb, who
has bI-en visiting her brother, Rev.
Thomas \\‘1-b‘1. pastor of the 'Northport
church. Siu- is‘a member of the Hun-
son Pace Baptist church, Brooklyn.
Mia-s \\‘ehb state‘s that during the past
sen-n years she has constantly been
undcr the care of doctors without receiv-
ing any relief. llncently. through worry
over loss of employment. her bodily
bIL‘kDI‘SS was complicated by a mental
trouble. For 51: months she was a source.
of care and anxiety to her friends. and
tin-r.- \\‘t-re fears that she Would lose her
11111111 1-11tir1-ly. Thu: her attention was
called 11 the matter of divine healing.
.lftI-ar apraycrful study of the Bible she
mun-hut. i 111 ml..- literally the words in
James v. ll: "Is any sick among you?
Lot llllll call for the Riders of the
1-‘nurI-h. and let them pray over him,
anointing him with oil in the name of
the Lord; and the prayer of faith shall
save the sick, and the Lord shallarise
him up." At the request of Miss Webb
a prayer service was held at the parson-
age. Raw. and Mrs. George H. Cleveland,
of the Presbyterian church, joining the
family in prayer, and Rev. Mr. Webb
anointing his sister. Miss ‘Webb says
the result is she has entirely recovered
in body and mind. Friends who were
familiar with her previous condition my
the change is wonderful. m h the
third “cure” of the kind Ir. -Webb I—
performed.

Make no mistake: Quaker Bitters in
the name of the medicine that will cure
you. After a thorough trial. all symp-
toms of Nervousness, Debility Headache,
Sluggish Circulation, Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaints completely disappear.
Quaker Bitters are recommended by
physicians, and are the best and parent
medicine in the world. We invocati-
mouials from all sections. Be sure and
ask for Quaker Bitters.

THE SlIEPAl'C- AND THE DERBY.

More 1 lows on Mr. Starbucks Pltne tad
Announcements of Plus.

The Hartford Post says: "The sug-
gestion is advanced that, after all, the
Starbuck combination did not care so
very much for the She-pang. To begun,
it may seem to the nuinstructed as, with
that out, a link is missing in their
scheme of a great Montreal and Ruched
system: but. after all. is it? A glance at
the railroad map will show that it is of
no cousaqoence. The Housamuic goes
far into Massachusetts, and has no tide-
watcr competitor. if we except for put
of the why the Xsugaluck, and that it
effectually-shut. off by adverse railroad
influences. The Shh-pang has no big
part. to play in the railroad game unless
by an extension that would not he
thought. of by any rival of the Starbuck
combination. It Is afoot; for all panic
to‘ let it alone, although the Co

mad had, It is probable, much rat
haven keptu it is now than become
more of a.local feeder for the Bonn-
touic by a connection with the Connecfi~
cut Western.

“The Derby road is also to be another
locsl feeder to the combination with
tide-water connections from the «stud
the west. The Montreal scheme hardly
shares in it at all. It is the opinion of I
shrewd observer that all the speculation
about the Shepaug has been In the sir.
The fact that it was made comm of
was due path-pa to the desire of the
Surbuck combination to divert. ethan-
Iion to other fields. so that those in

uslly would not be raided by the whole
of the opposing force. Then.“ id.
of the big railroad companies named to
be to get all of the 111mm
rosdsintotheirpouusiouuo u to w
vent local and through competition.

is a question whose pocket book htb

 

Buuee Xe: comm
The Waterbury
interesting coconut of the
which 3 merchant or am on: 50“

wwwkedonthom

mwbichwuuedby No.3,“
ly, who introduced him-altos thou-ct
Bo extend-In-

 

Immune-yanks.

 

William H. I .omer csmeto Waterbury ,

which they sought to work must efleob- "

Ion-1
NewYmkbunoomeulnthelumL’kTh-‘e .
8&9”:le insuring mama.

 
 

 

 

 

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