THE SENTIN EL. ‘
SOUTH NOBWALK. SEPT. 16. 1887.
Decillon of the R. It. Committee on
Fitch‘s (Ironing.
Thc R iilroad Commissioners have rvn-
dercd their llt‘t‘laltlll mi thc Fit 'b‘s i‘uix-
siiig. lint Noiwalk. By it the high“ ay
is to he changed so that. it crosses or goes
tirulcr the railroad track, furthcr to the
westward. which wrll lessen the r-xpense
oi the grndc crossing. The report aais:
* * * “\Vedofind that public safetv
requires that the changes in the l-lt‘atlull
of said highway and in the method of
crossing the tracks as hereinafter set
forth. should be made. and we do ihenw
for order and determine that the in-
loc .tion of said highway and method of
crossing be altcred. so that instead of
crossing at grade as at present. it be car
rind under said railroad in the place and
ll‘lilll‘ll‘l‘ deliniitcd and shown on n map
on the in this office. marked “Plan Slll|\\“
iiig grade of highway from grade to iin~
derrieach the tracks of the. N. Y.. N. ll.
& H. ll. R... about. 1.500 feet east of End
Norwalk station. John 30. ‘87." Sud
highway to be forty (40) feet. wide, cx~
Capt between the abutments of the
bridge under the tracks. where it is to be
thirty (30) feet wide in the clear. and to be
constructed from the highway. marked
”Maple :\vc.. on said map. to the high-
way. marked "Highway." on said map.
being marked on said map as “Proposed
Rind." The bridge over said highway
to ho eleven ill) fm t. in the clcai above
tho same. and the width between the
abutments thereof to be thirty (30) feet,
mid Raid highway under the tracks to be
provided wrtli ample and effective d ruins.
so as to keep said ‘highway free frorii
standing water.
And wo do furthcr order and detcr-
min - that the right of way for said
change in the location of said highway
be procured and the work necessary for
said change in location and] inctliod of
crossing be performed. and all damages
incident thereto he paid by said company.
and on the completion of said work said
existing grade crossing be closed by
fences both side‘s of said railroad. and
said town’ to pfiy said company the cost
of the excavation tor said crossingiiudcr
said railroad. pi-ncirlnl said cast of exca-
vation does not excned thesum of twelve
hundred axiom dollars. in wh:ch case
said town to p iy Mild company the cost
of arid right ..r way and the sum of
twelvejhundrul H.200) towards the cost
of said cxca 'atioii. .
i.i El'Tl‘lN .\ 5r» forum‘s ii i: ruin .
“'th "a fiaya About the “cl-cut Encamp—
lllt‘lll. and Ills Siiggcstlons.
The New Haven Register prints ii six
column rcport byLieutcnant 'l‘uitcn on
the recent encampment at Niantic. llo
says that the drills and ceremonies were
t-xcelli-iit. that thg ptirudvs. reviews and
guard mountings \\‘i‘l‘t‘ such that the
Guard need fccl little criticism on that
score. The saluting wits licttcr than last
year but hc implies that a good deal of
improvement there is still desirahlo. As
to discipline he says it is better to beget
it through cspri! dc corps and - that tact
and personality in otlicers are the best
means towards securing subordination in
the National (ill'll‘tl. He thinks there
was more disturbance than last yciir.
and suggests that every outbreak is the
immediate care of the ilUli<t‘ullJiila‘sliiili‘tl
hillt‘t'l's who must be stippnrtcd lopihe
commissioned tilllt‘t‘l‘rl. l’roinpt thrill-ah
sion of any disturbaiicc is the important
thing. Thc strength of thc (luard ii in
.annpany organiz itiori. llc speaks high~
ly of the signal department but does not
. approve its combination with the criui~
m-i-r departmnit. The heavy artillery is
making excellent progress. The grcansi
improvement was shown in guard duty
and it was the result of hard continuous
work. Lieutenant Tnttcii says that
- every iiicniricr of the tiuard should bu
provided with a copy of the military
code book. liq notes the large produc-
tion of military supplies in Connecticut
and the general ignorance as to what
they are and suggests that Connecticut
and Rhode Island make up the only dis.
trict in the Unith Siatcs that has failed
to lake advantago of the provision" Lor a
uiili'ary profcssorship. He suggests rc-
turn inspections. and regular oiliccrs as
governor‘s aides. and some provision for
public defence. '
Common Council.
, An adjourned meeting of the Board of
Councilmen was held on Monday i wu-
inz.Mayor llubbell presided and Councib
rut-n Hallock. Corbett. Bogardus. War-
ren and Craw Wt‘l‘c present.
Petition for layout of \Vest strcct be-
tween Main street on the cast and Chapel
and Spring streets on the West was rc~
ferred to committee on streets and side~
walks.
Resolvcd. Tbiit High street froui
Chapel street to Elmwood Ave. and Bay-
‘ vii-w Ave“ from High street to Golden
llill SL. be laid out and a committee ap-
pointed to niakelhc layout. The mayor
appointed as'auch comiuittec‘rcouiicilmcn
Corbett and Bullock.
Petition for layout of Chapel street
was referred tocornmittee on streets and
sidewalks. ,
Voted that Trinity church society he
hcrcby ordered to put their sidewalks on
:iVeu street in a safe and passable oondi~
on.
Voted that the committee on lamps
and gas be authorized to place a lamp
near the residence of John Chambers at
" Granitevll l0.
Voted that the city surveyor be in-
structed to cause a map to be made of
Chapel street from West to Cedar streets
and of “feed street from Franklin street
to Cha l street.
rad that the committee on sewers
be authorized and empowered to offer a
reward of $50 for sufficient evidence to
en3ble the citv attorney to apprehend
and convict the person or person who
took the lanterns and signs of danger on
the line of Spring street newer one night
last week and to offer the same rewnd
for the apprehension 3nd conviction of
any person or persons committing a like
offence in any part of the city.
Adjourned. ,
Eighth Regiment Reunion.
The reunion of the Eighth Regiment
was held at Torriugton. Wednesday. the
anniversary of the battle of South Moun-
‘t3in. Severity-seven members being
resent. the following from Nor-walk:
basin. P. L Cunningham. S. Hodges,
“r. G. Crockctt. A R. Caufield. Chas.
Dool3na, Hollis M. Jacobs, Andrew
Howbkiu. Gnu. M. Plan and Frank
Watnrbur . The reunion was held in
the G. A. Hall. under the auspices of
the Woman‘s Rslief Corps. who provid~,
ed 3 fine collation. The address of web
come was delivered by Representative
Shale. Among those present was»Dr.
Sabine Stocking of Glastonbury. 330d 80
yen-3, who wan thg first usistant surgeon
of the Eighth 3nd afterward surgeon of
the Seventeenth. Nine deaths have oc-
curred durin%:he past Eur among the
survivors of mp3uy , the Norwaik
company. The reunion was remarkable
throughout for in soci3l character. as
well 33 for the entertainment furnished.
At the business meeting'Col. P. L. Cun-
n bun was elected president. Stephen
E Ob33. ll. Pl3it 3nd Frank
W3torbury, vice-presidents. and Chart.
Dachau. color be3rer. It ‘vvas voted to
hold the next reunion in this city.
A obs-£11, undo plum i3 dental any
price. a Hathiuhek is thoroughly
Wand rethink. 7 7A:
with“ mu mutation.
A FINE RACE AND FAST TIME.
Six-Tear-Old “Iodine" Boats “Major"
'ljvo Straight floats In 8 325’ and 2.333(-
Thuraday afternoon was the occasion
of avery exciting as well as pleasant
time on the Fair Grounds. During the
whole season owners of fast horses have
met there almost every fine afternoon
and had friendly lilllnllta' with varying
results. but until Thursday Ilicre has
llt‘tll no actual race. it we except the
one a few weeks ago for a harness.
Which was won by J. H. Lewis’ “Old
Fellow." For some time there has been
considerable friendly rivalry between
James H. Nash and William M. Saun
ders, the former the owner of “Major“
and the latter the owner of "Iodine.“ and
to settle thequcstion of the respective
sp-n'rd nn-rits of the two horses a trial
race was signed upon for Thursday
afternoon. there being no wager or i-take
of any nature.
Quite naturally there was a general
assembly of those who love the excite-
ment of speed. contests between fast
horses. and they had the pleasure of a
fine race. Mr. Nash drove Major and
\V. II.¢McQuliiic Iodine. J. H. Ferris.
H. II. Rowan and (loo. 1. Keeler acted
as judges. \Vc doubt if ever a race was
trotted in which antimputions of the re-
sult were more uncertain. Mr. - Nash‘s
Major had been a gencral favorite for
most of the season. but of late Iodine
had won many friends. and it was ex-
pected by all that the contest would be
a close one.
Major won the pole in the first heat.
The two horses came. for the word head
and head at a very fast clip and got it
the tirst time down. The race for the
first three-quarters of a mile seemed to
bc in favor of Maj ll‘ though Iodine never
lct him get so far ahead as to leave any
space betwuen them. The pace
was a very fast Ulii‘. tl‘e second quarter
being trout-d in :38 seconds With the
liursvi neck and llr‘l‘k. When thcy en-
tcred upon thc last quarter lndiiic inadc
a, fine burst of speed. and gained a lead
of a length. but Illajorrnade a grand
struggle ibpvn tho hoiiic stretch and
went under tho wirn only a nook behind.
The heat. was trotted in 2.32; but no
time was given. The time was ii gencral
surprisc. as few thought that either
horse could beat 2.39.
In the second licat Iodine took the lciid
from Ilic word. which he irirreascd
gradualily. so that in thc iiiirldlo of the
third quarter he was svveral lengths
ahead. Then he struck out urandly and
loft Major vcry rapidly. until it seemed
as though he might possibly shut him
out. but at tho dist-nice pilc Mr. Mi“.
Quhac pullrd lodinc back and wcnt
under lllt‘ “‘11“! on a j ig ill 2 33a It was
gem-rally hrlived that had lodino been
purhe-l in this hvut he would have madil
it in ‘2 37.
Mr. Nash gracefully acknowledged his
defeat. and congratulated Mr. Ssundeis
Mr. Suinders prescntcd Mr. MrQiiliae
with a ton dollar gold view. Mr. Nash
prulic‘s tliat l'llllit‘ can \\l‘.ll u little
more handling trot the track in 2:35.
lie showed quarters at a “:4 clip. in llllu
ac». and that without being urgbd.
litrline is six years old. and is of the
best stock ~l'cck‘s ll \1 for ii sirc and a
Kentucky duiii with u rrcnrd of "30. He
has great endurance. is a dark brown, a
\"r ry stylish and sqiinri- irniter. hu-l
headed. and sound in evr-rv way. and is
just as good oll' ilic track its on it. llc
was puichascl by Mr. S \l idcrs last
spring of .\lr. than for Sun. and every-
body iinw thinks lic bought him vcrv
chi-up. t‘crtaiiily be is a \‘cry tiuc uui~
hint and his performance in this race in
the hands of .\Ir. MrQohac places him
among the best of his age. It looks now
as though there would anothcr horse of
the “attic \Voiidward class conic out of
South Norwalk.
\Vc congratulate "Mr. Saunders upon
his pumicssion, and we r-xpcct to hear
beticr things from him this fall thcn
cvcn his liuc work of last Thursday.
Hf coiirc. wo must L‘oiigriitiilatc our
friend Sash. too. Major is his family
horse. weightovcr 1100 pounds. a line
looki-r and is used livery way. and got-s
on the truck as ho does :0 his ordinary
work. \Ve doubt if thcro is another
horse in tlic county. which has his use.
that can goon the course rind driven
hoisc out as r-losc as he did in this race
in 2.132§,~—liiit-—~it is a settled fact.that hc.
can‘t beat Iodine. and Mr. Nash docaii‘t
fell ii bit bad about it either. and he has
no occasion. too, as “ Major “ is a horse
for’anyone to be proud of.
The Dnnbury Fair.
The nirictecnth annual fair of thc Dun-
bury Agricultural society t ikcs placn on
Octnbcr llh. 51h. 6th. 7th and 8th. It is
tlic grcat country fair of the Pound
Siatcs. Figuresmhow that it has a much
grcatt-r attendance of visitors than the
state fair rcccivcs. Every year the-
number increases. and at the last cxnibi»
tron them were nearly fifty thousand
rug-sons. It has visitors and exhibitors
from New York. Boston. Albany and
other distant points. It is the fair of
New Englarit . and in the number and
uoveliy of its exhibits. the army of its
pedlars and showmcn and the host of
people (embracing every phase of human
iiaiurr) who tlock there the Danburv
Fair is one of tho liltlhl interesting and
exciting oc anxious to he found anywhere.
Excursion trains are run on all roads
converging to that point. and we advise
our people who can do so to spcnd a day
there. ‘
Sue advertisement in another column.
l'rohibitlun's Program.
The rapid progress of the prohibition
movement is a puzzler to the politicians
and a surprise to everybody: yet. after
all, the difference between temperance
and prohibition is not so great as many
people imagine. “’henever a man
makes up his mind that he can get along
better Without whiskey than with it—
that it is not the necessity and benefit.
which he thought it to be, but wholly
unnecessary and a positive evil—it is not
to be wondered at that he should shortly
be asking himself why the manufacture
and sale of an article productive of so
little good and capable of such infinite
mischief should not be stopped. \Vhat’a
the use of making that which ought not
to be used? . Such is the pcrversitv of
Fbuman nature that he reasons wholly
from his own experience and observa~
tion and not from the experience or ob.
servation of his neighbor. who believes
in drinking all the whiskey be can com-
fortably carrv. and, of course, sees
things inadiffereut light. It will be
nmicéd, moreover. that while “sumptu-
iiry laws." as the party platforms used to
call them. have lost their old-time terror.
and all good citizens admit that the
whiskey traffic must be rigorously regu-
lated. so the question of statutory inter-
ference with the “personal liberty“ of the
citizen i3 losing much of its Weight.
We have all known temperance men
who. having no moral scruplea as to the
moderate use of liquomhave nevertheless
abandoned the indulgence altogether as
a protest “mind; the immoderate use 3nd
unwholecome example of the internperate
It is nothing uncommon nowadays for
temperance men to say that the are
ready 'to make still further saori es of
their personal liberty for the sake of the
general welfare, and consent to an abso-
lute prohibition of 3 trafio which to 3
majority of its patrons in the worst The.
sibie investment they can make. is
is a growing sentiment, and it cannot be
stopped. The recruiting oflioera of the
robibition party are multiplying every
3y. 3nd. though it may be many years
before the new crusade accomplishes its
full object. it is already 3 force that in
bound to command the W, even if
it inflow to secure the i meat. of
the old party laden—Wuhan Critic.
COUNTY FAIR RACES-
Fol‘lnwing is the full list of entries for
the races at the Nut walk fair in xt wreck.
The list is the largest river brfure entered
and comprises bones in each class that
assure exciting conte.~t.~:
TUESDAY
Special Wagon R10". Purse. Harness,
‘ Illllukr-l wiwl \\>lrlti_
J [1 Li won Bi”ul_‘c u-rt . .tit‘i'l‘;i‘ l‘uidy
\\' ESmlih. Five .lilr- lliwr . . .. .. .Eiiierpr-
\\' E Snmh. Fivc Mili- Rle!‘ . _ _ , . . . ._ . . . Frank
\V B ‘ iuith. Hartford ............... llcssu- B
J ll Lcwis. Bridgeport“ , , - 'l‘rcmhlc
J H Lewis. Bridgeport ............... Ed Car-nut:
Four your old Units and umb r. Pars» $75
S H lliindic. Daiihury ...... . ....... Qiiaitcniiastcr
J W Jennings. Uri-en‘s Farms _ Joe and llliic
J t‘anip‘icll. \‘crron . ...... . .lAllly Jt-fl'i-Nin
E A llyrlv, Hartford . from t‘arpcnicr
l‘ H Sloan. lliirtford. . .. . .. ,\\‘:ildo
Fast wagon racc. 2.30 horses. Pursc $lll0
E E Rowcll. Stamford. . . . . . , . .Ben Iliit‘cr
\" K biiiilh. Fm.- Milc Rivcr ................. Tom
8 ll Riiiidlc. Daiilmry ................ . .(‘nlomxl
J t‘ 'l‘alliiiiin. Bridal-port ................ . . ."llllit' S
Frank R} an. Urn-ifs Farms ........ Mary Jl‘.t‘n‘lln
“WEDNESDAY.
Three minute horses. I’uN $250.
C.) Nash. S arnfoni ........................ Major
J ll Lewis. Bridgciairt .. ...... Bill 'l‘n-niblc
J [I lA‘\\'l8. Bridgeport ..... . ________ Ed t‘ariiae
J B Roc‘rs. New York, . . ..... .Ainy llcllc
W L Brooks. White Plains ........ .. ..i‘ni.~iwr
O X iigdcn, l‘urt (‘hcsicr ............... [ct-boy
(l \V Nelson. liridgr-port . . . _ . , ....... Skip
W ll Smith. llarifnri ...... .
S H ilundlc. ilsnhiiry .......... ...Quaricrinasicr
3‘ ll Rundle. llatibiiry ..................... t‘oloni-l
A D “a dwiii. Birmingham . . . _ _ . _ ............ Jci
, 2.30 horses. Pursc $250.
'l‘ A Dislirow. Ni-w York .............. ’l‘v Ivar-opp
\V S Brooks \\‘hits l'lainr .............. Jr-il' \\‘il '3
(l \" Ncboii. Bridal-port ................ .Kllll‘ C
A LMr-ad. Bnmklyii..,....,. .. Harry D
Mai harry. Hartford ........... . ._ tlrsric ll
3 year old Bolts and under. Pursv :51th
Mai Darcy. Hartford ................... The Bull
1‘ ll Slih‘llt‘. Hartford. _ . . . . . . ltt-Ziuuril
Mr llcckcrlc. Dflhllllry, . . llh’mur‘n Winks
A ll lillIn-rl. l)\'rliy _ .. :\l«‘l-_'r‘ll:|
.\‘ ll Ruudic. lianbury..., ............ Fuanod
S ll lliindlc. llanluiry. . . ... . . . . _ _. . .\li-¢ .\licc
.I ll Marlin. Stamford ....... .
.l ll 1m“ 1‘. Bridm-imrt
d it klllltllt‘, llanhury . . ...
Tlll‘RSIiAY.
t‘oiiniy horsc' . l‘lli‘av $100.
. . . 'l'rziubaii
thr i‘hiruru
.l H Lcwis llrrdgr-porl, .. . . . . . . Mandr-
\\' ll Sn . h. llariford . _ , _ . . . _ . ., . lh‘vii‘ ll
\\' E Siui'li. Fin- lllilc ll cr ._. Knit-rin-
ll llA‘lilii‘ll. Scull-port. , . .. . . . ..Millic ll
2.40 horses. Purse 8250.
.l ll l.c\\'i~. llridsi‘tmrt . ....,ll‘.ll1‘?l‘llll|‘l‘
J ll lawns. llriricrporl. ...... . . .ld t‘nrizca
r; W Nt'lNIll, liridgi-pori . H . . . _ . _ , .. . . J...-
(l \\‘ Kristin. llridgcpori ... ,__._ .. , H _ _\\ i‘rncni
l" D lludmmu. Lin iiiil \‘allcy ,. , ... . . .. Frank
R B ficiiiicld. Stamford .. .. . .. _ Liii‘m Sam
\\‘ ll Smith. llsitford H. .. ..,. _ _ Jt-i’b rsuioau
W ll Smith. llariford . . _ . l‘mraJ
Mai lliirvy. Hartford .. . __ .., lit‘lli‘rul 'l‘iinicr
23m Pacing horses. Purse $200.
W R Mci‘n'ady. Ssiigatiick . .. . . l‘riiurncc
ti \\‘ Nclwii). llridgvpiirl . .. . .. .. . . .lm- ll
5 ll llundlc. llanbiiry . . . ..... lilack Morgan
Anita.- .\lltl\\l\\|\l. tinciik Farms. .. .Eiltliivc'
\V E Smith. Farr .\lih- ltivcr. _ _ _ . 'l‘nin
Mai llarchlarilord .. ........ch
.\ ll \iilbcri. Ili‘iliy . . . ._
i‘iiiiiAY.
2.43 hoiscs. l'urse $250.
. . . .Susii- ti
ll \\' \clson. llr list-port , _ _ . . __ .. Skip
r; W Nvlmn. iii rigi port . _ ., doc
ii .\‘ rig-«inn. l‘nrl \‘hi‘stcr . __ _ , ., lccbuy
J ll Linus. Ruin-port _ invrgr- l'urdy
t‘harh-~ .l Nllrli. Maxiiford . .. . . Major
.\I.-it liar. v.1lsritor-l . ... . ilmrwc ll
S ll lx‘undic. llaiilltlr) _ ’i‘lziarirriiiasirr
5 II lliiiiilic, l‘dlll‘illY . \‘nluiirl
\V S llniuk-. \\'l.i1i- l‘lxiin— ., ...... l‘ruaprr
X It “sirloin. lluiuii‘vghaiu ._ . .. . .. .lci
‘2 ll?) hoist s. l‘iitsn $250.
ll ll Sindhi-L Stamford
l“ l‘ l‘iirhnxili. l M‘inl \ ain‘)‘
i: W .\'i~.~.-n. liridcriwrl
H W \vh-nn llfiilfil'lh‘r‘.... . . ': min
.I ll l.!‘\\l~. ll our part _ Uiirl Frill-u
A l. .‘li‘flll. llrooLiiii , ; _ Lady Dolphin
;\r:l2u:$hrru.~ml. urn-it‘s Filllh. Al-dibal- liurxw
Fm}. Ii) ill. liru ii'~ Raina 31:) .l. 1!. ~~ -ii
Fir-c for all. l‘urs‘n Ssh”
F l‘ llii'd-zvou. locus: \‘al‘n y .. Ilugli Nil-l :iughhu
W 5 Brooks. \\‘hiic l‘llllii. . . Jr If \\ id.-
J i‘ \lrl‘h-llaii. Harrison - . Jiltl:i“'l'ltr-nll.~
“in Hill lliu 2x llrzdxvpnrl . .‘lllilili‘ Wu L.
:\ l. .‘lvad. llmoklyu . .. . . . llsrr) D
'l‘ A liishru“. Ncu \‘oik ;. llrwsr \finiiuiu
l-‘raui. llyan. Xv“ \ork K‘it} l‘utvlu-n
RIHV ATUN.
Station agint 'l‘iromes llfli ll~ltl the
road approaching the dcpot put in first
class condition.
Hummer boarders are gr tting >C.il‘l‘t‘ in
our village.
Robert Dibble has bought himself it
new horse. and now you can get frnah
moat cvcry day from his delivery wagon.
Ground has been broken for the [hp-
tist. parsonage.
Frank N. Ferris and Miss Eva Corbett
were marricd on \Vednesday at the rr si-
dencs of the bride‘s pan-tits. After the
corciiiony was pcrformcd the happy
couplc hit for an extended bridal tour.
The new signal tower at. lhr depot is
fast approaching completion. and when
done Will be an attractive addition to cur
accumulating beauties.
Give Them 3_Chanco!
That is to say. your lungs. Aim all
your breathiniz machinery. Vi-ry \vm .
derful machinery it is. Not only the
larger air pansagcs. but the thousands of
little tubes and cavities leading from
them.
\thn thescars clougcd and chokcd
with matter which ought not to be
there. your lungs cannot do half their
work. And what they dofthcy cannot
do well. ,
Call it cold. cough. croup. pneumonia.
cutarrh. connimption or any kind of
throat and time and bond and lung ub-
structions. all are bad. All ought to be
got rid of. There is ju~t one sure way
to get rid of them. Tout is to take
Bocchce‘s German Syrup. which any
drought will sell you at “:5 cei t. a bottle.
Even if everything elsc has lulled you.
, you may depend upon thcm for certain.
Wanted.
\GOUD swoml hand top bum.
I Enquire of
P. 0. BOX. 293.
WV- .. __.._- , 33““ “wfl-
Rooms to Rent.
‘Oi'li or live nice rooms inlet on West &\‘¢Bll(‘.
with modern impmveiiieuts. inquire 3r thl3
office. 876—"
To Let.
I EAUTIFI'L location. corner Hammad 3nd
Scdcvrick lveuucl. 1mm». CL. 5 minutes milk
from station. Dwelling contrilnl 14 rooms. besides
attic rooms. greenhouse and conservatory. Two
humans ‘for boating. Burris. stables and other
out buildings. One to two 3cm w: w3lks. flue
shrubs and trees. Terms manna
NELYILLE 8. HEAD. Men. Ct... or 131) Broad.
way. N. Y. ‘75 2t
Removal.
‘ RS. l. E. NIAD‘S Home School has removal
. to ilm building known 33 the Duien Seminary
3nd will reopen October 3d.
Notice of Cu: Election.
HE legal voters of the City~ of South Norw3lk.
Comm. are bomb notified thut 3n 3nnii3l
election will be held at t a Police Station on Havi-
land meet in aid City of South Norwalk. on the
2mm 213$?“ "" ll?“ it" “’
l r. .. purpose 0 e rig a 330'.
ai: Councilmen. 3 Treasurer. 3 Collector-.3 Install.
one Auditor. two members of the Bond of istnt'
non 3nd: two lin- ton of Minimum ‘3ier
Commissioner for ll_tertn in pl3ce of Francis ll.
Nash. whose term expire-wanna)- 1st. 1%. and 3
Trauurer of the Water Fund.
The IIOIII will be 0 from 8 o‘clock 3 m till 5
o‘clock p in. rfler r of Bond of . men.
EDWIN Wilcox. City Clerk.
Dion-let of Norwalk as: Probate
Court. September 10. A.D.. 188?.
hate or PBEBE BURRIT'I‘. late of Nor-walk in
MM District. deceased.
Tin court of Probuo for the Dim-let of Nor-walk
hath limited Mallow Months from the date
bored for the Mun-30f told hate to exhibit
their claims for setup-tent. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. “tested. within
mill dam. will be do a meow. All W8
indebted to aid Estate m requested in minke iu~
mediate payment to
FRANCIS BURRl'l'l‘.
87H Administrator.
Registrar-3’ Notice.
TH! Registra- of the all Votl District. in iiie
Madm'fll 3m3ttbe
otoeof W. 8. Bowen bathe “than: or Septem-
ber. 187. from 9 mind-until 5 p.in.. for the poi-pan
or necrvi of to
Win. WI be III-do
mug-euro n3! nesting Ira
What. no humanly-eulo-
0(th
“8.3007011
a... wouluwn
“alum minimum“.
Horses for Sale.
W MCQUBAE has 3 FlNE Bl3ck horse for
a sale. also two othergood ones. He can
suit anyone mil: 3 Horse froma $75 one to 3 2.30
hotter. and guarantee satisfaction.
Regisi rara’ Notice.
NOT‘CE is hereby given that the undersigned
A Board of Rematrars‘ 0f the City of South
Norwalk. CL. will hold a plllllif‘ session on Wear-res
dav. Sr-pt. :‘Slh. 183?. {mu ‘2 u‘i in. k. pin. till 6
n‘clm k. till . iit ilic tilllcc of \Villirini S. Boutuii in
Swonl‘s iiildiii: to count the voting lit-t.
Applications for all names to bc added. or craM-d
from said list—sec co y poatcd in post office—must
be handed to Edwin \ 'ilcox. (‘in Clerk. befon- 6
o‘clock. p.m.. Monday. 5011!. 26m 1&7.
\VlLLlAM M. R iYMOND.) Board
“‘ILLIAM S. BHU'I‘OX. ‘ of
NELSON .r. ciisw. i Rt‘gistrars.
Sheriff's sale.
\TOTICE _ls' hcrchy given that by virtue of an
A cxccuiioii addrchnl lo mc in tho also of
Alphonzo Dibble vs. Frcdcrii‘k B. Burton. 1 1cvicd
upon the following persimal property belonging to
the said Frederick R. Horton. to wit:
One licdvronru set. two extension tables. one
immac. two rockr-rs. (mo large lamp. one sci of six
chairs. one firm. one iuaiin-sv‘. fillrlllfl‘ lilllOWF.
bolsters. one hiund cemcr table. six notices.
nnc x~prin2 cut with niatrnxs. one linen cover. chcn
dozcu plates. one lot of crockery. one lot of glans~
wiirc. one lot of tliiAwarv. mic lot (if \"(M’Klt‘il-Wln‘
and six waitcni: and will zit-ll the same at public
auction to ibc highest hiddcr. at thi- 'l‘ownd‘osi at
Five Mile Rivcr. iii raid Town of Konvulk. on the
iTth day of Scptcmbcr. All. 1387. at ‘3 o‘clock. pm.
HAS 1". MILLS. Constable of Norwalk.
Dated iii Nurwaik this L'fiili day of August. 1&7.
Have Your Eyes Measured For
GLASSES.
Prof. J. A. Caruss,
Thi- sclciiiitlc l‘Slwrl in nil-aniribg llit.‘ r-yi-s and fit.
ling allow-s “ill be at A. S. F'ElllllS'S. .lcwi-ler‘
tlpp (‘liy llutcl. So. Nurwalk. for cur neck com:
mooring
Monday. September I 9.
Difficult can“ solicited.
EXAMINATIONS FREE.
gum; ginmifi
.‘IIISIC 11.x] .1 J,
a O. N O R w A L K.
comiitxcixn
Monday. September. 1 9.
Matinee hilarit- Sal’ilai.
Bennett & Miami’s
Comic Opera Co.
GEORGE A. “ARK“. Proprietor and Maiiiim‘r.
V "Q..-“
incantation
40-P E O P L E~40
Brass Bill and lll‘lllllslia.
_ REPERTOIRB
MllNllAli-"nciiriir In “its."
Tl'RSllA\‘——“rlxrrxr,"
WED. MATIXERv‘ci‘RkI‘s nu: ii‘kim. inlr “
\VRDNESDAY EVENING-”runaway“ *
'l‘lll‘lt$l\\\' “viii: BUHIIIAX nun-“
FRIDAY- “riii nuvnui “
SAT. MATISRE-r-“u. it. s i‘ix‘ironk.“
SAT. EVENING , ‘llnllitll‘l‘ I“ mu: “
spzciar. Norms.
IVA" KLKHANT SOI'VEXIH will Dc pro
sl-iilcd to pstmiu uho attend the instincts. “uh
hearts: and Satnrihy.
Rnscrvnl mitts now on sale It lliiyt‘s & Spcnrcr‘s
Efiruiii‘riiri'riiiz,
N r] \V 1' O II-I‘i .
(‘thYENlKN'l‘ 'l‘tl GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
Fourth AVc l‘ars to .3.“ St. and Fourth Ayn.
DANIEL FROHSIAN - - Mniiuxcr.
BEGIX" 8.13. “Savi‘iuuv Marianna ‘3.
'l‘iic sui‘i‘iwsbil London farce comedy.
Pink Pearl.
Cut includw:
HERBERT RELE‘KY. W. J. h-MnYNR. “ER.
BERT ARCHER. R“\Vl.\l\'l) Bl‘t‘lis'l‘11NE
CHAS. BOWL-\Nll. Madam lkNAUi‘Allle
GRACE HENDERSON. EI‘TA 'IAWKINS. VIO-
LBTCAMPBELL. and E. If. 801‘.“in
PRICES—All Rcscrvcd- 50m. Tflt‘ . SI Oll.$l.50
AGAIN I
IN TIME.
We mean we didn’t
get. left. on SUGAR. and
whomsoever will may
get the benefit. right.
have. We didn’t get.
left on BUTTER, and
yarn have the benefit.
And a. little later onwe
are going- to let loose
some bargains in
CANNED GOODS that.
though it. may make
somebodymad.
“Its a cold day, etc.."
Your: to command.
lllBBIE‘
comsfimr's.
than
REALESTATE.
Willi
MARINE,
All} DENT,
LIFE,
Insurance
Lauder’s Block,
BEEF. SALT PORK.
Vain. FRESH PURK.
LAMB. t‘onxnn BEEF.
l’oi‘mnv. SMtiini TUNui'E.
Mt‘r‘ros, Si‘iiiso L‘iiicxizx.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. .
Faiifleli Cu. Agricultural Society.
Annual Exhibition.
.n‘ Noriwim,
Scplcmhcr ‘30. 2|, ‘3‘). and
Ari lclr‘s for li‘lillilllon in tho llaii should la-
l’hill;lll an on Monday. the Hub. s- far as pus.-
* . ~. but will b. rn‘r .. dvn‘l‘ii: ‘ Efi illili. :L‘u'cim K
n n ill opt-nus?! o‘i mt"... p in .
lixlilliltlrili nl' Stork a‘
lril \slll RY AX!‘ STAFF
n ..l ln- in nitrinlunvv
\‘pM‘Inl Attractions Tirol-allay and Yu—
day. and 'l‘ltill‘l‘lht. r \\ ry i‘.a_\’ o.
For full particulah soc pin-um and Plll‘lll hand
ls-i‘aiion‘ for b with.- aii-l n‘zllhl‘ “ii. hr- triu-
cd on Wuhu allay. ihv 7th. and r ruli) . it c him. at
Cox. 1‘ i. “’Arwv l‘nwidvna. l‘irsl31mrl.
NH... .. «I— »-‘--v
The Millage—“Mariel.
———'I BE BEST—-
MEATS
SERVED IN '1‘" E REST “ANSI-Ill
If you wait the choirwi MEATS. obtained re-
gardless of troublv or c::.-'!. } on Will and them at my
Harkci. as Well 2»
Pan try of a 11103,
IN lTS SEASON.
F. HAYES.
DIBBLE'S BLOCK. SOUTH XORW ALE.
—SlllTH BROTHERS-
ONLY ONE Ql'.\l.lT\'~-Tll I'Z VERY BEST
HAMS. SHOULDERS. BOIJ MESA.
——ll;\Ct)N. FRANK PORTS.—
~303IETIIISG YER" SIC];—
BBILED BUNELESS HAM.
Poultry Killed and Dressed
PRES“ EVERY 03".
Orders dclivcrv-rl prouuitly at any tliue
of the day or c\ oiling.
-S.VII'I‘II l)l’{()S-
l‘. N. SMITH. F. A. SMITH.
I. uidvi‘s lift-ck. \Vli~llll‘:;_:lii.i Si.
llanhury Fair,
Octith, to 8th.
Cattle Show On Tuesday.
T R O T T I N G
'l‘uesd..v. \“v'xlllt‘wl .y. Thoralay. Filtlily
and Sriiiiday.
\
[hilly Railway Excursions.
V. ml to: l'r.rn~ n: Ll‘l
.I
'l‘:. :42; l‘finrv' ~ c hr fi-ptr-ni‘wr -3
Eim‘is lloi'r. Sl‘f‘h‘lnfv.xl'\\ t‘anumn.
desire to announce that they li
Plain and mixed 'l‘rl: 0t
Plain and In‘xcrl 36 t l. . .
l’lultl ”re-s Gouda. ........................................ "901'. lo BI.”
lmbroldt‘rcll Drcu I'iiilcrlu. ..................... . . ...... .38 and $9.00
Braided Brem- Pallt‘rih...
l‘omblnnlloii Dress l'ntli-
Black silks. w
Black Slur-ah. Satin [Niche-kc.
urrauu-tl to wean. . . . ...............
Rhadamc. Rnadzimlr. and .‘lnirc
COLORED READAMES and MOIRES
Full limo Merritt s Shurnh Skirting Flannels, gxoellent too for children‘s dresses.
Handsome line of Stripcd Jerscy Fianni-ls. r .
Ask to see the Hygienic Prints for Misses. Drawers for Boys. and \ ears for Laziie s
AGENTS FOR MME. DEMOREST‘S l’ \T'l‘EllNS.
FALL STYLES O‘c‘
CARPETINGS
RECEIV ED D A l LY.
“it! mean to keep a Stock of goods this fall that will mike it uul‘lt‘Ct‘Ssfiry to go
out of town for anything in our line.
0nt and See Us, and we will in you good.
Aiiiiii tsmms
I , ‘ it I is xiixsr.
ALTHFUL
BEA TIFUL
CONVENIENT
THE GREAT.
l-lE
ave already put in stock for the
FALL TRADE
Complete lllltfi of
. ............ .. .................. . .......... 50c-
!‘iunucls. ..... . . . ......... . . ...... . . . .. ..... 40c.
............. . ....... . ............. .38.“
run,. ........ ........ 311.00
_ 03—...
B (glans, Secretary, Balllll.
61-00. $1.25. 3150
Have For Sale 3
HEATER,
wimn‘ lzlfkt‘ norhixi: in :ii construction. citbrr
in diirab'liir. murmur. “armor: or t-impllfllj‘ of
maxing-merit They arv o' the rigli' sun: for the
cottag: or thr- nun-ion. AErui for sale the
LEADING RANGES,
pain and \i an “anon; cocci. upper 43.x; and re—
rv‘quir. Ali-«o a tine
SELF FEEDING“ STOVE.
for 1hr prior or dining: room Cylinder stovcc of
all Elk? for with or lame nuns.
DECORATED DINNER AND
TEA SETS.
A inr::- flock of :run. done trial pirr‘ciaan “arm
3;; \af.t*‘.lt$ of d..- -.~, al-«iagiud stock of plan
and fallfvgllmfiiil I earn; and one 1.3mm
;i~' and fillt‘x‘r‘. iii-no the
. an: M: s. 3an Stew
rt. d ”an! h‘ad; _'- arid
New Mia and Vegetable Mariel
ilm 1“: iakwa .. ~'urr rvrrm‘y nccupu-«l by
Frau". _\ limo. l ‘liill: x.ui.!',i.t;c lu n-li at the rod
link Meats, Prim, to.
_\ -.. a to l ..:.t --.
VEGETABLES .
Uri «9 ~ - :_ :5 35." unlit-t »;.. (votive
l.’voplo.-" 1‘1 :u'knl .
.l. ll. 'i‘l'iJill. l'i‘nprictor.
I" . vrl Arkcr‘s
\\\c. vcosow Eff... a...
. is warrantcd. is Liv-cause it is the best
Blood l’rciiarat‘mn known. It. will posi.
lively cure all Blood Diseases. purifies the
whole system, and llinhillg’lllf builds up the
constitution. lit‘mcmln‘r, we guarantee it.
Fran . ll. llzxim
AND
Shoes.
0. H. Harvey
Takes th s meihod of :nfomizng the public
where the
last Goals Far The Leas.
-MIINEY-
i‘an hr fu:i:..l. l mu doting with at least
‘25 Different Factories
And have the tum-i
Perfect Assortment
Evcrything bought for cash. and ex-
prunes being bght. is the secret why I
roll goods for about half what other
dealt-m pay. 'l‘lievarieties are too nun:-
Prtius to on niinn prices. but call and ex-
amine and you will fi‘ltl saibfaction
lib—If
LOCATION
,w-vm.-\.-\-‘\-~-~'\A-'\m- mNWW
Seven Plots lready Sold this Summer,
t3” FROM THE SPLENDID PROPERTY OF JUHN J. CAPE, Esq. coal ~
/
GOLDEN HILL,
will make you glarfi
Call at my office and talk about securinga site for
A HOME.
THE TIDE SETS THAT WAY.
NELSON TAYLOR,
Washington Street, - South Norwalk. Cong?
Norwalk Chronicler