'I‘I IE SEVTI‘ILL
SOUTH NURWALK. Nbil‘l‘. 23.18877.
THE ELI,“ HUXS.
The initial town and city «llciiuiuv
will luv ”out new )1
day. The polls for the city (‘I\'\‘Ilt 11 will
be in the police room. and for the town
election in the store now used as ashnot.
ing gallery in Music Hall block The
Democratic caucus is called for next
Monday evening, and the. Republican
caucus will probably be, held Wednes-
day evening. Mayor IIubbell will un-
doiibtedly be rcnomiiiated by the llguio-
or its. if he desires. uni Councilman Cur-
beti seems to be settled upon as the most
desirablecandidate to represent the Re~
publicans. Many names are mentioned
for Councilmen on both sides. but who
will beseleeted to carry the party ban~
here in the contest cannot yet. be told.
In the town caucuses probably the
present selectiuen will be renominated.
It looks as though the issue is to he on
assessors and l-oard of relief There
is considerable dissatisfaction with
the present assessment of property. and
unless there is assurance that it will be
thoroughly readjusted a strong ilfort
will be made to elect an entire new set
of ctiicers. The present incumbents.
however. are popular men, and if they
secure the caucus nominations it will be
a very diliicult matter to defeat them.
Therefore. the struggle promises to be in
the caucuses.
The l'rohibitionists have called a
caucus, but whether they will nominate
ii city ticket or not is not known. They
may do so. and are pretty sure to nomi-
nate a town ticket.
The only issue in these local chi-lions
ought to he to secure tillit‘cl‘s best adapt-
ed to the various flood, coo-
uomical administration of town and city
affairs is what is demanded. and the
vandidates best ipiiililicd ought to be
r-lecledkx In fact. none others ought to
lieiixiiiiiniitcd, I-tll they are n ry liable
to be. and [lit 11 their records and quail-
licat‘ions ought to determine the action
of the Voters.
TI‘IF FAIIII‘IEI. 1) ft“ 3'!“ I‘Alli.
.\ ( redltahlo lllspliu of Inhibits
Some I‘liie 'I‘inttiug.
'I‘lio forty- -sei‘enth annual exhibition of
the Fulflli‘hl t‘ounty Agricultural society
has been in progress this Week. The
opening day was a perfect one. and tluv
illiccrs could not have wished for a more
favorable beginning of the fair. 1- The
secretary‘s books were closed at noon.
and the t‘xlllldlltllb hall Ill‘t‘Qt‘Ilft‘iI an
appearance that has not been ttlullllt‘tl
for some years put. The right hand
side leading from tlnv west entrance is
'iiscd for thiv display of fruit and yogi-Liv
hltvs, which this year is unusually large.
0:1 the opposite side cut flowers and
potted plants send forth a frzgrance that
stiiiitilates and attracts the attention of
the passers by. In the ladies industrial
department an attractive display of crazy
work. embroidery" and crocket Work is
made. and the paintings on exhibition
iiro admirably executed.
t‘ouistock Ilros. have one of the most
artistically arranged booths at. the fair.
and “1'. ll. Ilall & t‘o. of liridgeport
make an elaborate display of their dry
goods. A. llickcrinan & Son are show-
ing the merits of the New Home ma~
chine to inquisitive crowds. and a line
display of pianos is made by John \V.
Studncll. Articlivri‘ieremembrances of
the fair are on sale throughout the
building and the whole atl‘air gives evi~
dence that renewed interest is being
taken in what it ought to be. a FalllIvt'ItI
County Fair.
T1‘iv1sii.\\"s Rants.
The races on Tuesday caused very little
excitement, and with the exception of
the fast wagon race very little contest
war made. The three races of the after
noon were each finished in two heats.
In the fast wagon race May Jtt‘ferson.
Ben Butler. Ilattie S. and Bill 'I‘riinible
were entered. May Jefferson won the
first heat in 2.405,. with lien Butler a
very close second out llattie S. third.
The second heat ended as the first. Ben
Butler broke and gave Hattie S. second
place near the first quarter. but soon re-
gained second place and kept it until
the ending of the beat.
In the colt race only Waldo and Tom
Carpenter came on the trick. Much
time was occupied in scoring. and \Valdo
won both beats in 2.59} and 3.03:} re-
epectively.
In the epectal wagon race tieo. Purdy.
Bessie It. Frank and Enterpe were euv
tei‘ed. Geo. Purdyfl won the first two
heats and race. timeS .51 and. "- 47} Bessie
Ii. held second position and Frank came
in third.
I‘l Id utitv \\ t‘t‘ii
UIII cos.
and
WEDNESDAYS RACES.
Seldom if ever were three more inter-
esting races trotted on the track than on
Wednesday. ,
The first race called was for three-year
old colts, puree $100. The starters were.
Alcigetta. Foxwood. Trimbae. Belmont
end The Bull. Alcigetta, however, is
not a three-yeer-old, but only two, and
her performance was a remarkable one.
She is owned by A. H. Gilbert of Derby.
and .was first harnessed only five months
sign. Shecame in ahead in the first heat
in 2.461}. but was set back to fifth posi-
tion for foul driving and the heat given
to Foxwood. The second heat she won
easily in 2.47;. and the third in 2.41:}.
really having no competitor but J. H.
- Latvia Trinibae. who proved to be a very
feet three-yeer-old and ti beautiful tro'tter.
Trimbae took third money. Alcigettae
spurts in the race were marvellous, In
the first two heats she made breaks and
got considerably behind, but she closed
up the gaps very rapidly.
.In the twothirty class, purse $250. the
starter-iv» were Kitty 0., Barry D. and
Gncie B. Gracie B. was the favorite at
the curt. The race was won in three
straight beets by Kitty 0. hotly. pressed
by both her competitors, Gracie B. win-
ning second money, Time, 2.81}, 2.30.
9.39!
There were twelve entries in the three
minute class, but only four starters,
Quertermuter, Prosper, Skip and Amy
Belle. The first was taken by Prosper.
hotly proceed by Skip. In the leoond
but, Prosper. Skip and Quartermaster
went under the wire at the finish with
not I foot difference between them.
Quortermuter trotted this beat all
mdinthethirdpoaitiou. Heteokthe
nexttwoheetl end the race. Every
heel. of thin rnoe was of the keeneet in-
teract. the‘horee- being well matched.
Tang-233.1231. 2.32;, 2.34..
second. Skip third.
rai‘nsnar‘s RACES.
Thursday’s races opened with the
class for county horses. purs-~ $300.
The entries were, Maude. lbssic ii . Ru»
turpe and Millie It. the Litter 1il‘l\t‘ll by
William Mile-lime of this city. .\fi.r
scoring several times the horses got. the
word, with Maude leading. In the first
heat the horses went around in the or»
der named. Maude first. Bessie B. sec-
ond. and Euterpe and Millie It. distanc-
ed: time 2:48}. In the second heat. the
horses went away from the wire in IIIV‘
same order as in the first heat. and kept
together until the last half mile. when
Maude and Bessie B. gradually fcrged
ahead and iinishcd the mile by them~
selves with Maude first and Bessie B.
second, there being only a neck differ
ence between the two horses. Euterpe
and Millie B. were again distanced: tiimv
2:47. Maude then took the third heat
and race; time 24401;.
The starters in the 2140 class were.
Bill Tremble. Joe. Frank. and Gen.
Turner. This was a repetition of the
first race. as far as places were concern-
ed. Joe led from the start and lIllIII‘v-
tained his lead to the finish. with Frank
closely following. In the second heat
lv‘rank bad the advantage of a large lead.
but could not, hold it. as ho was lapped
by Joe‘t’m the first quarter. but lnvld sec-
ond position to the finish timefl :“vti: The
other two he. its were u on by Joe with
I‘r vink second. Time of the last two
heats? :36; iind21‘3li.
The most exciting race of the. day was
the 2.30 [l.‘lt‘lllg: class. The horses enter-
ed \\ ere l‘rinirose. Joe. Illack Morgan
and Susie ti. After a few attempts to
score they got the word and left the wire
in a bunch. Black Morgan at once took
a lead of about two lengths and kept it
throught the mile closely followed by
I‘riiniose. They cross. d the w ire on thiv
home stretch with Black Moig ill first.
I‘riuirose sec vnv l. Joe third. niil Susie ti
fourth. Time “ 27:. In the st cond heat
the same order ensued with the exception
of Black Morgan being harder pushed by
l‘riuii‘ose. Tune 2.21111 IIIt‘ third and
last mile the horses went awav from the
wire in fine style. Black Morgan led
and had it his own way. while the race
bet ween l‘riinrosc and Joe became th.v
inter wt .ii g sp it: tli!‘ for Illt‘ t :nwil
Iiolli hoists sue in doing their best. and
coming do“ ii the home etret. l: the 3 pic-
si'ntcd a line sight for those interested in
horse II=‘.\II. liy hard pushing and mod
tli'ivziiiz .loe i-l-tiiiinvd sv ivotid place. thus
causing the tIl\‘1~vli\ll of sivcwinl main-3'.
Tune 21‘. l.
'I‘liicc racts will luv trotted this all. i«
noon-«2.4 i, 2 35 .11: d to evict all.
Prosper
1
MLI. tiniivz.
'I‘lic Noi‘walks crossed hills with the
llinliurys at the I“.lll tirounds Thursday
thinning. tiziiiie was t‘llIlt‘tI :it lit-l7»
with the Ilaliburys :it the li:.it t‘oliins
tossed the sphere for tlnv Norwall.s t‘ll
account of lhiiiniiig's desire to s l\"\ linu-
self for the I‘I‘II'I‘IIIM'I‘ game which was
ex pct It d to be plii3 ed at Iliiibiiry.
Shay was the that man to an ing the ash
and he hit the wind four times and
score vd an out for the visitors.being unable
to Minuet t‘ollins “shoots.“ t‘onnell then
that to the plate. but as the Norwalks
did not. like his looks they immediately
fielded him out. Briggs then came up to
try his luck but met \\ ith the same fvtte.
The Nor“ alk then gave up the tiv vld and
that little t‘ arev boy picked up the
splinter and made a base hit and a smile.
Itidli v then took his little favorite and
also pounded a base bit from t ‘.islien‘s
pitching. Iiarry then took the stick but
expired on the four strikes. 'I‘hcnt‘ iriy
realizing the ntcessity of a run. en.
deavorcd to cross the plate but u as put
out. \\'illiains made one of his tly bits
and got. second by inanemering. Miev
him look the bat and made a hit e fly hit
but it was pinched hard by Manlove in
left tield. and the Nora alks retired to lilt‘
field. The Ilanlvurys in the second
inning were fielded out in one. two three
order with the exception of t‘hadwick‘s
one base hit. but he. expired on second.
In the second inning for the Norwnlks
the same game was played. Dunning be~
iug struck out. James fly-being caught
by Shay and Lurkins put out on second.
which he got by an error. The visitors
retired with a base hit to their credit. but
no run. In the ending of this inning
the Norwalks showed adeterinination to
score. t‘arcy was first at the but. got
his base on balls, stole second and third
and came in on Lukins hit. 111 the
fourth inning the Dauburys were put
out in one. two three order. In the end-
ing of this inning the Norwnlks hit at
the ball hard, but were put out as fast
as they came to the plate. The fifth
inning passed ofi in the same order on
both sides. In the sixth inning the Dan-
burye scored their first run. Cain led oil
with a base hit, which was followed by
Chadwick's hit. (Iain was put out on
second. which Chadwick stole. got his
third on Sullivan‘s hit and came home on
an error. The excitement now became
intense and considerable sectional feel~
ing was shown. In the seventh inning,
owing to the break the Norwalks made
and errors made by Carey and Dunning
the Dsnburye scored three runs, all on
errors. In the eight and ninth inning
both teams failed to score which left the
score 4 to 1 in favor of the Dlnburys.
5003‘ BY INNINUS.
Danncnrs. 0 0 0 0 0] 0-4
NUIHVALKI, 0 ll 1 t) 0 t) 0 0 0—1
BASE BALI. NE‘YS.
Th‘e improvement that the Norwalks
have recently made in their playing was
clearly shown at Saturday ’a game with
the Ansonias. the crack amateur club of
state. The game caused very little
excitement and it would have been a
very easy matter for the Norwalks to
shut out the visiting club had they so
desired. Ridley was put in the box in the
sixth inning when the Ansonias scored
three runs. Dunning pitched an excel-
lent gamo and struck out nine men. He
never appeared in better form and it is
safe to state that if he had pitched in the
sixth inning the visitors would not have
got a run. The home club scored four
runs in the first two innings and in the
seventh piled up six more. With the
two runs they secured in the fifth in-
ning ihe score stood 12 to 3 in their favor,
at the ending of the game. There were
no c ial features of the game with the
exception of the good work done by
Dunning and Meehen and some pretty
flies caught by Flynn in the left field.
The Suffolke of Huntington, L. I. will
play with the Norwelke tic—marrow after
noon at the Woodward avenue grounds.
The club is considered one of the strong-
eet on Long Island and have defeated
some of Brooklyn’s best clubs. There
should be a large attendance and a fine
some may be expected.
would on 0 our dinner
‘8 \.\°\\' and are Quiz: edhy Dys-
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspt psia Tabletx
They are a. positive cure for Dyspepsia. Ii»
digestion, Flatiilency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. :.‘.i and 5t) cenfi.
F iank II. IM-XIt‘ vr
ltuuuu lvs tat-iii.
“01' If iir lin' IIIK‘K‘V 1*v .llir 1 oi oi. \I'ivsl .‘l\t‘;=!:r"
with modern itiipnvwiii.vn;~. Lipiiie :ll ii..~
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'I‘I‘lnuut‘rs iuul Binders \Vunlcil.
\‘I.\ l II\I. 1\ e: :‘i‘tliiflz t Illiltii.~ and b .ii It
a. vintrri at ”It lliviuulmd Ii: ii \\ «irks. 1!.
Item tail It“ lor_\'. Ntady \iuik 3'21: 11 itllit‘ c -.l.
3?“
11d
I‘ or s..i.-.
'l‘lll; house and lot t1‘I‘I‘nt'r \
4'"Iii!It-“fift1!titi\\
on E‘sl
cr :liltl I‘liizdlwlh
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vln 1i rooms :21 :i
l u lli 'l‘l e house In
and is in _vood “ind. lion
'l‘lit pic p.113 l .in he boil it? fol .‘lll' .-i~ vi vl‘ivev pr: t .
and on c t~\' iiims \r I NIN 'l \\ I Hi:
Iii .ii Esta c .\ *cniy \\ 4.1.3:... M ‘1. l
A ( iird.
' ‘ti .1. I.t‘l|~ll‘.L. agent of the Mxvtixvpoliic. it Life In‘
sursnce ‘\‘onipsiix‘
ln‘tnivn ~v "\‘I‘l‘ thanks for
.ii—pan h \i.. when hr
claim on the . flv ot my r ~‘vi . . :1111 hi
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1 for rtriiiv lilt‘x r'naid and .t .
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and
thc
‘ the
his:
pnvuip. n"-
:n pay.
Desirable Residence for Suite.
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‘ coin ivi‘it‘n13 iii-w : 1. .t \vVvvivE-
v'u‘ ~tv\tll in:ii‘i.ii. ~ :mlii".
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Order uf‘ \ulictv.
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§T\I‘I. (‘I‘ I‘l|\\i.v l‘lv‘. l‘.‘
lv‘xiiaririiu‘uin'y \
liniimii'oiiv .M gvitviiiivtvi 23:..1.
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I'pon llixvt.\uip£.1vi:l iv! the mid .\l.1:3 l‘. l \ :3.
pra3 n: for n- isonv Iih tIll sit for“ 'xd-r :1 (In-writ
nvtnriiahi t to the. \‘u' t'1ivrt‘vviirt.i: lfor hi it: '.
t‘oiiiit . on {luv 1 ‘ l'ueulsu of thin: t-r ‘\~: :2
vippni 'toainl being found by tlnv Mil-w: luv;
iiuitiu . that fill ~11“ dcfviadtvm :~ :iimn: from Ilil‘
Stale. and zone to parts unknown
THERE roar: \liv. 1-2' iii.iv.’l‘li:it nous-vi 1h. 1 IlIt v
i 3 of en ti touiplaiui IN :13. n In pa! . :~‘; 1.;
ordcr in tin \‘oiih .\1vi\\ 1.1 k Nut. ii a i l\‘ v
printed 11 son: ‘1 Norman: in sin! t~v,.i.l\' I\\x\
necks fillt‘.‘l‘~‘~‘.\t‘l) I‘ \1iiiiivvlit‘1iiv:liii or tailor. ll?
23rd of Summon \ ii 1“;
SAlll ltl. Iv .‘vl “HI I‘
t‘lcrkof the bupcrair t‘ oi. 1'. for l s: iilc .d t‘uiinu'.
Notice.
this. l.ccal \‘ot- l‘v of the 'l‘.v\\n of
'l‘llb‘. liihs‘
Nor“ . arc livrcby uolfllcll and \\ urinal iii it
the Mutual loan .‘ilvv. lingo! \‘i: d Iimii \\ ..‘. tn lit-n:
on Monday, the 3d of Ur lobe r. \ ll. 1‘52. for tlit
t‘ listlon of town otlieers: also for the e luiion of a
ioniniittec of lliru persons unili r III‘ “ii I“ :.1. ‘st-
In: and lin‘h‘lllllx I to planting of o3 rte rs approud
Juni- L“ “8%: ii. so upon tin p. lili vii of twenty the
.ivea‘. \iiit‘f‘i of said It\\\l\ a ballot “Ill be tai..- n :o
determine whether any pehon shall luv litensid in
se ll spirituous and inioxit aiiii ~ liquors 111 yen l
towm those persons in (.13 or of ilic gr iziiluv of s i I
licenses “ill t: \c ina ham-i \\llli tlu uuid “l ‘-
ceiisi. ‘ written or printed there;on those pemo .
avminst ihc Eraniin- of Feud I‘tt‘ll~t‘§ as afohv~ l
\\ ill cue in shallot Willi the words \‘o Inc-n v“
written or printed the Icon All the um. ! rs of said
Town of Norwal k \3 ill be e‘xcc ‘cd in bat. o‘. and llit‘
polls will be open for thc store ~aivt purposi- s tnvlu
rix on o tloilt. fonvnoon until 15 o \ lock. all. llilubll.
at the Town lion-nv for the I-‘trst \ oiin - 1‘: ~irict.
at Number ‘39 Main street. South Norwnlk for the
\‘iscond \‘ otiuv: I‘l‘ll‘wl. :11: d at the ~tnrc or llantod
.\* Ushmll In I‘al‘l Norualli. for the 'l‘lizrd \‘oting
Illstritl
t‘ “ARI FA II \\'Illv‘lvl.lv .R
I‘RKNKI. lN \ 'l‘.\ll l. Iv.
.\h l.Stl\ .l t It \\\‘
nailed. it Nor“ alk. Connect 31in
A 1).. 185?.
Selectmen of
sad 'I‘uwii
tot varoallc
:. mun-nib” filth.
Order of Notice.
Turomnre ‘.I.ow.\rii:s ‘I‘h‘ St'sANI.1l\\.\nx~1 .: a1.
militia-”twin andrreditob of Eilnaid \\ l min‘. es.
deceased.
STATE ort
FAllu‘lnl.“ t oi .vrx
liniiioirivon'r Septev‘nitier .2. A 1) he;
I pon the complaint of the said Theodore S.
Lowndce phi3iiu: for re-Lsons therein act foiili for
the foreclosure of a mortgage on IIII‘ pn raises de
scribed in raid toll‘pltllltl and belouvvinv. v to the es.
late of the said Edwanl \\. Loniides. d-cmistvd
returnable to Illt‘ Superior Court in and for hirfleld
County. on the lsi. Tuesday of tietober. 138.. ii
uppeariin: to and beiugf found b3 tho subscribin
aiitnoriiv. that all of “It? heirs and cn~di1or~s of rail
Edward Lowndee are unknown; that. William
E. Lown‘di-s. John lpwndee and Charles \\'.
Lowndea of the raid defendants. are absent
from the state and residing; in New York state. in
win—William R. Lowndes in (‘in Island N. Y.-.
John L-mudce in Centerport. L. .. N. Y., and
Charles W. Louiidcs in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Therefore ordered. ~That notice of the penitence
of said complaint be gii on by piiblisliinv' this t‘hIel‘
in the South Nornalk Saarinen. a newspaper
printed in South Norwslk. in said county two
weeks succeeshely. commencing on or before the
"‘id day of September. A. I) lab‘T. and bi. tlcpiixil
ing a copy of said complaint. citation and order of
notice. on or before the filth ds3 of Sivpienibtr .. . .
l). INST. in the “El-omce. pounce paid directed to
sold rcemndenis as follows. to “it: ‘\IIIIIII n R.
Lowndes at City island. N. Y. John Loundes at
Centrcport. Long Island. N. Y . and t‘harles W.
Lowndes. at 137 lvclix Street. Brookly n. N Y.
URI. B at RINK“.
s
5.1
01ch of the Superior Court for liairticld count y '
Notloo to Lay Sidewalks.
ESOLYED. That the owner or owners of lands
and buildin .. fronting on the North side of
West street from c. Easterly side of (‘lispcl etrcx t
to Franklin street, in this city. bound the; are here-
by ordered at their own expense. where it has not
already been done, to set curb .stones. pave the gut
ters. and to lay concrete composed of cobbles. sand
and tar, or flagsidewnlhs in front of their respec-
tive premises on the established rude of the sin 2;
said work. to be completed on or fore the ism tin):
of Oct... 1&3? The sidewalks to be six feet \\ idc and
the curb and gutter to be my and paved as prcsc‘rit»
ed by An Ordinance entitled. “An Ordisnce Relative
to sidewalks.“ approved April 31,1577. Be it
further '
Rmonvnn: That on the failure of the owner or
owners of lends and buildings. fronting on said
Wat street. tocomplete the work orderéd in the
foregoing resolution. in front cf their respective
figurines, in toe manner as therein directed on or
around Oct. 15th. 1887. the Chairman of the
Gmmittee on Streets and Sidewalks is hereby
IN and directed to advertise for proposals
for the furnishi of the necessary materials and
the performing oompletingofeaid work. and to
owed the furnishing of then necessary materials.
Nth?“ agatiouuof “3:111 work :1; if: lowest re.
npnnei e or expense e owner or
owner! aforesaid.
Ill-noun!) further. That the City Clerk be end iii
hubby directedtonotifv the y owners on
and street of the M of foregoing resolu-
ieetrne ofRe-nl
mm.,.ummw3$um m2;
«80.le Britt '
moxciiycimi.
l‘thNlfl‘ Tll UT. S \. 7
EDIE PEIEEE.
”—‘QO. "‘
REAL ESTATE.
40.
EE,
MAE NE,
AEE DENT.
FE, ‘
Intiiiiti
Lauder’s Block,
SOUTH Noaiwna. CONN;
unioniiaéoét'i‘
W. B. HALL& Co.
SillsQ .31 Plains & VBII’B’S.
ti I‘ll
till).
It ll ilk-\iv‘diu »v .‘tlil
)2 .iszi.}:\lVA
l 1.1 I: ‘lin ii i-... »:I'\il‘..'.lll\.\t \lfil':
l.‘ it:1‘.‘\I.I.\:I,I\ i.‘il\1‘\\!§‘\
I".ltltIlltili‘kivi"‘~\I‘I\I\
I’i iv (is l'ui Svpliviulu-l‘
riiil
Colored Dre.
l‘v. 'iv 1..“
..i.\‘ ‘.“1t\«
].\lvv1..‘ .-v1“...-..
:iIIi.\lFIl‘\|I\\ '
.p...~l\.\ii\\:1l
Housekeeping: Li 1:?ens.
I: ..1 ~ I ‘vti '52s I “xiii
ll. v.~.. .. \ , ‘ .~ . .‘t ;
Lace and .\ottiii-.."li iiii t iii'iaiiis. 1
Nu ~~ l v.1 ill. .r..: ‘J, t;-. I. . “i all \«i\ It. I
_:t.‘ ::-:..; , nth\‘i. .a‘1tiiv I
Mll.‘ \1‘~ .\.*
.B. HALL & Co.
AEEIK
IN TIME.
We mean we didn‘t
get. left on SUGAR. and
whomsoever will may
get. the benefit right
here. \Ve didn‘t. get.
left. on BUTTER, and
you have the benefit.
And a. little later on we
are going to let loose
some bar-311i us
will make you glad.
though it. may make
somebody mad.
“Its a cold day, etc..“
Yours to command.
IIIBBLE
EDMSTOEK S.
EWEEE.
\\ I; .\l \NI FAt ll RE
Cement Pipe,
AND PI’RCII ASE
GLAZED PIPE
direct from the Largest.
Manufhctnrcr in the United
States. and can therefore
olier prices that defy Compe~
titioii.
Connections Made
\\'I'I‘II TII Ii
NEW SEWERS
by the most experienced
\Vorkmen.
SECURE ()Utt. PRICES
BEFORE MAXI-N
(INTENT.
Raymund Broilers
'.v‘~-.r ,v I' ‘1‘ v.\ ‘t\, Ln;
Special Openinfl' Prices.
in'
CANNED GOSDS that.
Noah.va ,. v" “ a 1
IIE Ieg'i. \‘ > ins H ;
Conn. ..._. lv.
election will he Ill'JI a the I
‘and street in said t‘ity
\l.\ l u lllt‘ iliu.- ii a ”In I‘lll‘tl‘
illir‘
l
i .1 tow-on. r for full I1 rm
.\: islz.
l
I
I
i
I
: t.‘i';i:i‘k I’ m.
.
N [v] \"
tjtl\\'lliNII~IN'l‘ ‘l‘tJ lilfftN
iv'uiir-li .\\t‘ t'irv to 'Jld
I).\ N I El. Iv‘IItIlINIA N
Ili:1;1\~ 8. I 5.
In >lltt‘t‘ sf
ll! lli
SI ’IC(“‘.I
Black;
DRE-Eggs
1,11 Il
v11- .1: ennui i v'ults \ Nils.
SPECIAL SALE CF BLANKETS.
i i.-i~li‘ - vi
i III“
l
Full
.ii‘t
Represent iiiv..
,‘Ith‘ :c‘ lts, \\ 11h Ice. .1
i'.‘ iiiiiluw ‘
. i... tit.
:iild "iv, \ I:
I1:
“i li~ t .
:.v.. .IlI ;:iv
’13an Hawaii
Tarn-i: r\ in: vs \lo... ..1
Siniri: 1 lo :.t:t>ni.:
tli‘ikil‘ili‘n Ill.
. liziv .\
L Iii':
i Iiir: till‘ no It!"
‘ li.i‘:toiiiiii t (I!
once :2.
of South Nunuxlk.
first Monday in October. bring th-v
October. 153?. for the purpose. of i‘iu‘llllg a Mayor.
Auditor ion iiii-inheis o. the Board v-f ll-
:41 :1 id 1\\1. III>IHTI Il“ of F.11iIt‘I‘. "I -~
\\ h set t- nu i \p n . .I one. try Isl,
'li i win r of ihe \\ :1 cr Fund.
I in {it‘ll‘ will be u veil from ti o‘clock a in
I’cr orner of Board of t‘ounciixni-n
l-I;v\\‘IN \VIIA‘UX. t‘xiy t‘lcik.
Einmg unruly
EYCEUM THEATRE,
X'()I{l{.
n.
S,\1‘urtivs\ Marni-12x 2‘.
ll London ii We icinv v'd3
THE GREAT
Pink Pearl.
.XL
«I ".-\v» .tv.',::,v-.\.x
Jackets and
FALL MILLINERY
\\. it :‘v.
'I‘.»\ 3’ iv} E‘é'I‘ II if
‘1:\ i ..l..‘.
Inn-min»: nan liilFK'r't o!
a; ; . ~7 7 nor-cs for Sale.
v- v - ' Ii Somali;
..Il annual
inn on Havi-
un the
is!
\V. sa: ..
t-ni' :in3tilic “il'n .‘l‘
third day Regional“,
a 1 i-l‘sct tor a \l. ll~lt vi‘il
Your-c.
MtQUlI \E has a FIVE Blick horse for
air.) tlwo other v‘ 10d once He (“II
lursr {realism one to s 280
truth 2'. and g1 trill: h e satisfy tiun.
hf South
\‘H'l""lv‘. i~ hereby given that ihe undereirntd
in. till 6
'I~Il‘1- Ilzivirl of luv. ~!x.ir~‘ iif the t‘ t3
\\ :il' r \‘oi \\ :ixk t' v . “ill hol d a public vissu- u on W uinn
iiipl if I-riivi' ~ ll thi\ Sept. .Nlli. let“. ftun 1' 011th p
l\\\. and a u that; p in . “ll lb.- ntl‘ice of \\ ill ium S lion UII in
Sunni ~ bu him i to count the voting list
till 5 .\|ipt‘ l' min for all names io be added or newer!
from said iis‘l—St
Ive l1 11 dud tu Edwin \\ lit ox.
l' t illl Ex ||iti.. .‘IHItI13. Sip".
\\ II. I.I\\I \l I\
.\I.I..\‘ti\J ‘ “A“
ll t‘leN‘l‘lul. lllil'u’D
s: :tIZ‘I lv‘oiirili Aw.
Cattle
- Manager.
litiil)‘
si mi t‘cr l‘n-rn uni Ii~t
and HT .\I tip N :i: id IUII‘
til?) l-Juds 1‘3 “(1" 'g. f..‘ ,.i\
...}I.
FIR\1 .\l:lti\ Al. uiv‘
and. Colored
.\,\i*
_ l‘i- .c
'.;~ nl .
1'. v‘t'. s .: t’.l' «"'\' 5 vivs,
i‘kt. .ill-‘rii t. .“T\\\I'-.
iii
1w" ....1\1 lien
.. all lilt‘ l..v ailing.“
~, ‘\\ 1.1, \.v\ f- \\ ‘v iv
“chi. :: \‘.\\ to I21.
3 III IIIIII‘EIE
{v I.‘:'~ .\ II 5:12
. :1 lizsv.
SOFA RUGS.
nun IIli '.-
Woul Mats in all the Colorings.
AK v :3! the new suit-s in
t‘nrgu'lr sh vulii l.\\l 3;.1. to \ .~t our
p-vrfccny
It ,Illrl“.\l~ for thv
1‘}! ‘i \i
a lap. lrflcs
I "I t twin-.tlc.
MEN'S. LAIIIES‘ .\.\'It CHILDREN‘S
GLO‘7’ES,
{Mile ltridgchnrt agents for the celebrainl b‘thlv‘rit‘i-I t‘ciiicnierii- Kid (Hows.
Tlliv) COPELAND
Main St. and 103 Fairlield Ave. Bridgeport. Conn.
H EALTH Fl_JL
BEAUTIFUL
CONVENIENT
'\'\ 1‘ .
onus. (9.. 411.
Runway
t‘ iiy 1 ‘lcrk.
2:315 13%?
\xltiND}
\\ll.l.l\\l .‘ llul "lU\ »
cop3 posted in post oflit‘ ev must
be vfure 6
Board
of
\ Registrars.
I‘::~l huludt»: .. ..: .. ‘ ‘ S" v ‘.~ m
iii' 1::iiti'i 1.1m, \\. .i i..\m\.\'i-1 iii:ii. 1““ "‘rh‘” “ “‘ ‘ “‘m "
iu l:l‘ .xiu‘iiizi: imwnxiv 1:1 t’h\lI\\ 1.
i;l\\ loth 3\!\ )l-l v.11: IMNH '\ll'r.
tulf\t s: lll.\‘ I‘llruN. lil'l‘A o.\\\i\i.\~ \iu
Liz'l‘t‘ \\ll'll l i 2,. on i: ll. Ni’l‘ulvlltx
l‘lllt ltx'j U I‘ ru 301...... .isl no. 'il 50 l tit—a:
in .rlufs ’izh' rs
Ah} it.iII. .fm l mini V3126
t Jill!’ '~ II.
1:...ki~ :ii \tr3'
‘3‘- ii. iii Smyrna hugs.
irx‘IICVS gnarzinlwd the Lowe-4.
Ilanbury Fair,
Oct. 4th, to 8th.
Show [In Tuesday.
T R O T T I N G
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday.
Excursions.
B. C. Lines, Secretary, Danny.
TEE EEDE EIIII Ell] EEI‘E EEIIIIIEEY
.iii IIt Id Avenue
Div Gillsfili Elia-11113 3 111111031 steri-
1N1)! (:le ‘\[l‘l‘il‘h ‘
FALL NQVELTIES!
.531le
GO CD 8,
.‘l‘w I“ . ‘
lll‘dt lions in our Li llt‘li Department.
"ups \‘ow Rt 3in.
FALL OPENING
CARPETS
iiiiiifnctiii-ers of t‘ arpets.
1... :~. lt....3 3:1th v‘IIiJ“uI‘\ s‘ Iiu‘. 3 lint-$1.9
BR lfh'SlilLS.
fall ._ Snpr'r lngmzns Exit-.1 isoptr III'IYJIB‘
“llamas at 503., worm 555
ll int h
011 Cloths and. Linoleum.
iightcd and spit-mildly stocked
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
“‘e Il‘ v13 .v in i Ie \i‘WIO n.1' v I‘“iii Trade in h 9 1b par inch! and imite t xsmimition of
_v!imi \‘u >'- 1 him not. cuurnl Mad me. have t‘ unions. in
hurl! Iu’kn l‘. \ Ill
U n. d. e r W e a r.
AND DOMESTIC HOSIERY.
Do not tail 1.) t‘kdniilri‘ on.- pr‘tvrs before purchasing.
413, ll?) & II?
it t:
EEITE EEE’I' S-
——'I‘H E VERY BEST
1_.
.L
.x.
ONLY ONE QUALITY
BEEF. 5.1m- Form.
You. l‘iiasii I’Ultli.
Lima. t‘uaxrii» Brae.
I‘ul‘lfl‘ltY. Miriam: 'l‘osui‘rz.
Mcmx. Srnmo Cmcsnx.
H £3115 SIIUL I L! LRS. lit.“ ()GNA.
-—B \Cl)\, FR\.\I{I‘ORI‘S.—-
—!OJIF‘I'III\’G VIZ Y NICE—-
BUILED BONE ES E Hill.
Poultry Killed and “resend
Flllliill EVERY DAY.
Onlorirlcliveretl promptly at any “In.
of the day or evening.
-Sl\ll'l‘il IBROS-
C. N. S.\ll l‘ll. F. A. SMITH.
Lender‘s Block I: \t‘adiinzton St.
F. H. NASH 65330
' vi.
LEADING inns
SELF Willi STOVE
cacoaareao marten AND
TEASETS.
i
Human. ‘\.t'ix‘
'v it 013.“:
tan. l..», m
1 us i.
rims: intro
to: 211.3 3 In!
:1 sq .-
«.i‘ui .‘siivv
“in: v... '1.
We Sell
Boots
“ v3.1.“
Tak“.~ :h . 13.12: id u. :nmrru.:
“EMA {Lt-
Best Goals Ffll‘ lie Leas
-MflKEY-
(‘37: hr: .‘o'v. I.
I 1:: deans: with at least
‘3' Different Factories
. n i but. the him-t
Perfect Assortment
Everything Upright for cash. and t-x-
”0th Irving. light. is lIli‘ secret why I
sell glands In" about half what other
dealers pay. The varieties are too num-
erous m "It ntiuii prices. but call and ex-
amine and you will find satisfaction
given.
C. H. Harvey,
l2 .‘AIN 51‘.
can
LOCATION
.. s m... \l’\.. '\. ..>c---..-‘i.r\.' umvcmv W
Seven Plots Already Sold this Summer,
can" FROM THE SPLENDID PROPERTY OF JOHN J. CAPE, Bragg}
i——-ON
GOLDEN HILL,
Call at my office and talk about securinga site for
A HOME.
THE TIDE SETS THAT WAY.
NELSON TAYLOR,
Washington Street, -
South Natural-k, .Conn.
FL
\
Norwalk Chronicler