T! l i: snmxh L.“
but I" SHR‘VALK. "(TUNER 7. ism.
Amount in! Uy-ntcis ':\)N‘I"t‘tl tn D'urol‘”
tor \I roll I ruling (It 'I’utllllt tut. ltlHI
-T2\‘Fi. i.l~ athitt‘l-
.\ “Hi i l: .lw :1:
\* l. . - g.
l .. gs”.
s- t ‘ l‘ l i. -5.“ 1'“
t it
New .‘Il‘v‘lll‘srllll‘llli.
Mn." st ;' .., . . ‘ a w ftiriz‘d-eup) x o
. r ‘..-.z, \\, :.l ‘. lzt‘i‘l.
l s t‘ i 1 "
‘ H \ § . \ ‘ ,
3 \l_.;. ..Jq- my
. \ .i.: . .. F». ‘x‘vo. .\ 1| ‘l‘l‘\ .
w- Nit: l1§\ :z. \t~~.~.~' A Lil
l\ t' .. l . ‘k'\l\‘.‘t‘.k“ti :.
‘ .i . . may 1;. ... - I» ,t‘Lk!
List of Letter-l :
H» «i . ' lie ‘H‘\ ~l' \~ ‘ \ .u. l k.
t . i- is~' l’. ~ --'L , V‘s: . it
' s: : '7 . u \' - N I
\‘ ~ . ~ '. \ \\ .hr
lit \l'~ \\, t \l ~ -
\' t- l. '\l \ .’
. . s. .-. t
\ -i ii In \\ . ‘
.1 \ .' \\:\ .‘ l‘ \l
ll \. ll l‘. Ninth of Hutltml. \\I l i c«
.» l3. ,1»... “15'“?! “tip: H \: .‘Mttwl t).
‘ \1lt» it ~ii F: ii hf)»,
ill" \\i‘- it m in.‘ i‘ i_\__
wf H';ttiif.~l~l.
llizst -‘t
it
i!!!‘
.s
ill:
~\ lullxc
.l‘i . t .lwunl‘vzd
um Il\ “it'lln'
..t llri‘tl
'gs l=tt|".‘..113i:i!.ll
\ ll L.' 1— tn d»l.\'i :i
“ inlay
l‘ll .u
".l d ti \\‘. -
funny city people will have upon the
, .-.. .. _ . , ._ ,
0.3;». t‘timl. -. t‘. s- l l ‘I has been in
triwr. «luring the past \\:I it. ’
six lugincs for the elevated road in
Ne“ York city pissed through this city
nursulldll)‘ evening. ”
llv‘v. \Vni. ll. Siiiiiiison’ .of Brooklyn.
is :u town to-duy. making a friendly call
ion some of his many friends.
llcy. l“..l\\‘.\rtl ;\lirlt‘l‘.\\‘ll was elvctcd
chaplain in chief at the ll‘llltllllll tl. A.
l.‘ encampment held in St. lnuis last
\\’i't‘i§;
Preparation is in progress for a hare
\‘cst concert to be given by the members
of the First 31. E. Suiiilm‘~scliuol. one
week from Sunday evening.
l‘roniptness ‘iiid coed \voik lit The
tlfd \\'cll Liuudry. :l: \\ asliington st.
,\ collection to he 'aken iii the lio-
niaii t‘atholic t'hiit‘clu‘s of the t‘onnrclh
t‘lit illvt‘i‘slt‘ next Sundnyg‘s t'Xpt‘t‘l ‘tl ttl
extinguish the $ti‘3.tltltl l ebt on the
i“tlllt drill tll Hartford. -
Ninth Norwallz has been \‘cry litrucly
li'gll‘i‘n‘llli‘il at the llanliury fair tlfis
oi cit. \\'hat t tlect the appcarniiceof so
in in t uvners is li:ll‘tl tbiunigiue.
the
(hill-rs have been issued from
I iiuli'iidcnt of the N. \'.. N. ll. & ll.
‘ ll lt‘.. that all lll‘lllls‘ \\ lll assume by Oct.
' 1': {oil il-iziiliitilin winter uniforms and
-- ms of the style lately adopted by that
: » \ tum. ,
! \\‘e»lii-‘~«l.iy lll‘WlilllL: “rally 2”“ ex-
e‘ll‘
guiiwiuuisls from Huntington. l.. 1..
1....“ to Wilson‘s l‘wint on thc stealth-r
i l» \ ll «s ‘ttitl tool; :i ti‘iin Ml that place
lllil lltlllltll'_\', where they attended the
lgr- at l'iit.
i "\‘l‘ll‘l‘fll'w“‘1"‘-“‘N“l“'lll”““‘il‘
'iI-h: 1‘ I: \li‘:|l“‘llllllll'lll attending thej
gull l‘lu‘l', the {art It iiizims tlizil Miss l. .I
f; ‘r l. N i: cit..~1..dils';i_'wit for The U 'd
i\'\‘t-ii l.i:lliill\. Lilliis‘ work is done
Tllwr‘. r ..1.- t i. - tint \\'. ll lll.t:l at shy oih r
il,iiiz..ii\ izi Ami lli‘J,
l 01:1 the Elli of this iii-itith ii {iciqlit
lit .li out he lull on the line between
..\»i\\..£k and X ~w \ oral; and will mike
id iii} trips. .‘l‘he l» all will be run by the
3N: \\\'-‘lllll l: iprd 'l'iaiisimi'tniioii t‘». and
'tlz. y \\ lil put it pissl tiger ll-‘ltl on the
"l n in a shirt time.
t
! l‘
3 .t.
.\l llllll‘ .1 ll i“\~-r. ll‘.. lll'Kl list Nib
“'ayte Raymond moved into his new
house on Clay street. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ferris commenced
boarding in N: w Ycrk city. yesterday.
meg to the storm last Silul‘dtly the
game between the Norwalks and Dan—
t-ui‘) s did not take place.
The Misses \Vicks. who have been
west to thuaha. and made a tour of the
principil western cities.'returned home
\\'cduesday. .
The marriage of Miss Ella G. Smith
and Manuel 1‘. Batch will take place at
the First Ill. E. church on Tuesday af-
ternoon at 5.3;) o'clock.
tleo. Norvel and family. after living
in \\‘ilion eighteen months. have re~
taint-d to this city. and have taken tip
their residence on Spring street.
The marriage of Miss Jessie M. Taylor
and Lucien ll, llauton “‘1“ take 'place
it xt \\'ednesday evening at 6.30 o'clock
at the residence of the bride on Spring
street.
Excavation is being inadefor the ad-
dition to be built on S. \V. Gregory‘s
livery stable. When completed the ad-
diiion \\‘lll greatly improve the appear-
once of Railroad square.
—(lvernlls. jumpers. towels. &'c.. carc-
fiilly laundried iii the Hill \Vell Laundry.
37 \\'.~isliingli\ii ht.
.‘ll in. i \\'limli i‘s barn and carriage
house in Siiigallick lltll'tt' d last eveniru:
at about 8 p.iii. 'l‘wo horses and some
carriages were burned and the tile wits
plainly sent in this city.
'l‘hesehctinen of Strzitford have de-
cidcd to call :i town meeting for iicxt
Situiulay. to give opportunity for (X
lll‘t‘vfilllll t't‘llt‘r‘l‘llllll: llll \‘Xlrfl Sk“‘$ll‘ll of
lh-- h glbliilill‘t" on the grade crossing
’iiilrWllxill.
l‘.iiiicu!:ir attention is given to I.'i~
illi‘s‘ \\-ll'li :i! llli' tl‘d \\'ell l.‘tlllt-lr_‘ .
Agency for l.idies zit Lexie 1.. Selleclt‘s,
l.‘t\'t en ruin: Touuny Muslim a gospel
("tittii-t'ltllt‘t‘ speaker. deliver-d an address
at the iirsi .\l. E. church and tutertuiiied
it large an hence. llis address was giv-
\‘ll “‘llll it great deal of feeling and was
gl’i iitly cu} i_\ ed liy those present.
Bliss Frances A. \\'lll‘|til. President of
the Kath-mil \Youians‘ t‘hrisliun Trni~
p~ rance l'iiioii will be present ‘it the
t ‘ciiurcticiil stale coiivl mum at llii-lgc»
port. and dr lin-r an address on the even—
iin: oi Friday. tlcl. L‘l~t.
\\'.-.lnwsll*iy i-wmni: at about hali’ plst
sev: :i :is Frill ll. .‘ldlltlt‘ll was driving
down ,\l-iin \‘t. he inn ii.t i ii learn when
in in iii of the residence of Theodore
l. ~wnd~ s and the cc. upants \verc tliron n
.
\1‘ l‘- ‘iizriix if i‘-vll~llllttl ~:i utter ‘1 long ill~
’ I ll \ * '= 'li' «s. lizs funeral has largely attended
1 ‘3 ’ i'l‘vi-wlh llfltl'l‘i.i)ll from in» into iwsi
Y ‘94. \ r; l\ .; it - l 1 il :»l- i .‘c v'it llislllll!sillrt'l.1ttl<l Ill \\".-ll
l'lil riffs . \vwldal it ::it t‘|’li:‘ ll .llV‘ l l- “'4". l“. A“ .\. M ~ .Hf which he “as ll
\\t . l'l zit-ss l \\l: I I r lllllif'u r in : i:!~'l.:l“ r. .‘llli «‘rl Pl lunly. His rd.
w l. 1‘- .‘ l ‘\\l!! . nilavs :1 \‘illii‘ " mom “wri- llili‘llril l'l the l‘.\.~ .‘llls‘
.. .V. ilt' \‘er c ‘lilr'll'l‘}.
‘ .i. ’M ii . -: thin happy lath; li'il’l tunnel t‘mi‘. in yaiir grate.
ll ‘- l 4 5i? \ l \x 55.. llllii‘ll.|'t‘1'lli'llt‘ftli-lll'lii‘ slll- hr- due, ”.1
z. \\ . t .it :i; p :tIQE'l e .\~ \\t'l\ «i ll‘ .l l. lliris.
= " " \\i utter; iilllvl‘l*‘ll17lllll‘r'lltllflltadllvg
l .’._' i‘ it Bi-‘llll .4. .lll‘v‘ i: 11.5}‘ ll. ill _\ll
.i t! id at t . l.. ll. \t m l‘.i~«. .\. t‘\\;lll; last
.~ “nit, 'l‘m-t'i lr'lll-lll\ t ..i. pim- \\'c«l»
s ..\~ *1. -. i .y t \t‘l-ll'; it it is \\i‘v‘l\', ii ‘1 list, :is
:i1 hit ll! l S iii‘auc ti li'izll' . t'ic lwc ii
’. i.‘ 'ls’ i-t‘ lln‘ ll vur 1nd li’lillllilt‘dll
i: tilt ll e sum.- iiiissiatviu. ill.
_. l., t»i.-:i-l
. _. i -:i.liii l;i~ t-» ti-«i . icii
.in .\.l tit-int vi\\iliiitlt‘.
ll.\:!!il in illilliil. l‘fllvs ter
lt“ililli 'm's will _
l «- l‘ldi‘ .li's «a l2..:i ritual)".
ii r‘ -, .3 ,‘l am it i.‘ up it ii; .‘tl d M ~
iii. if . l illr \. .\. \. llt ‘\\l;l ll.) mil
‘1'! (lit! t ti l lléii. “rim-mi ._\. \l-Hl. ill.-
..1 ,“J ill l‘zu ..~~ “hint: .\-‘ rte-vi
twitiiiuddlzlu lt~ritlt‘i lft t",
'l'. Nl- l. ms ..;.l. ~ 4- 3 ls.‘ w-l.‘ it;-
t. :. l i . i. lilivl-l.iii'I!i1‘ii>lI-lli‘rlglil-
iy tn! lt‘ mil i.:r «n it: («me to the "t'rt"
testy. l‘n'c carriages “ill he at the
5 littiwrz l.‘ l: station on the urinal of
it « ‘J H'.‘ an t ‘I It llii‘ltw.
’l‘lo ~l~‘~lli|-'t l. '\lll .. is :d an rum-d
iiigly iwiigli pivzigc t-- til-s ci‘y on Sit-
iii l.) in: on 1H,: 1.. the .st‘\‘rl‘i* stniiii. .\
iliiiiilwi l‘l p I>‘| rag. rs \\'er'\‘ on lmarvl.
.iiii- :1; th- in lu'ltli: l': S. l’i.ii‘“. Hid
Ni pllitie' fr .il».’ ‘\l lilitl liii‘l lll‘lllri' tlic
sl- llllt‘r italhul thi- t‘niliaw'til‘iit shore
.,i .l \\ heulhc luat st. mind up our li;ii‘~
h r lllt' prot’iswr “1‘8t‘-‘ll.-l-li‘lttl'l‘\‘ uvak
em .l. lie returned home by tail on
Tamils}: ‘
\ rum- r is :.il kll that the t‘onsolidatl d
li‘rull|i\t'.\i.|ltiliililll]\l1‘\\'tl.'l the place
where the machine shops of t‘lt' road
7“ i’l lc t |=t‘it'tl. and that the wl s! sidv' of
ti .- hairh-vr h the f:l\‘t‘lt d sp’ot. Such an
It.~l|l~ll_\‘ L\\i'tllil t iuplwy at least 1,000
men. and a large \illllgt' Would at once
~p:ii:g up there. Two other localities
:llt‘ im iliioiiell. Singular k and Nor-
“.llk. with the uvlds in fa\'orof Stain-
f Ll. \ » ry lik. iv the tumor is only a
ruin.ur.w.\".aiufuill lleraifl. ~
«—~\\‘e are fast making an enviable re~
piitulion for laundering collars and culls.
l‘iie t1..l \\‘ell Laundry. 'il? \\'asliiiigtuu
r-lttr l.
t‘. It. liarvvy hais secured the agency
for the Mattiawan Swahili-as l~\lt Shoe.
u hall is claimed to be. and seems lo us is.
ill-J in at uni must t‘sllllft‘l'llll‘lt‘ ahm‘ for
h. the wwir ("“r nude. It is intended
lui the l'i dieeiu. sick-tuna and all house
usls. The shim is made of felt. it is
Ml up larpe. :ii:d then lclted to the size
Inpiiieit. and N made without it seziut
and Is in twinlortihle as a i-lltlt‘ can be
made. [in pail'culars read the min-r-
iiseiuent. Mr. ll~t|\‘i')‘ invites the pub~
he “in; examine them.
thi Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
.lf next week the ladies of the First M.
E. t‘hurch will hold a fair and supper in
the basement of the church; There Will
te A fancy tilde at which will be sold
the liaiuliwseik (if the ladies. and the
ifipl‘r‘l’ that ‘w‘il be served will be it
sp-i‘ial fillllll't' of the occasion. Joltli
l‘ 7. but will have in charge t‘ie making
of the clam chowder. and as his reputa—
tion in that line throughout the town is
well known. that fact alone ought to at
"net at greut many people to the supper.
'l‘lu-rc should be a large attendance as it
will be ii very pleasant iiifair.
~~Just the thing for open grilles-Unn-
ml Poul—at J. ll. l‘erns‘s.
A. .‘ll. \Vmistcr reports two valuable
patent! granted through his titline this
week to llnrnce ll. Ju :son. of Strutftird.
for stretcher foriuvulids rind mattress
for water beds. Tin-sir two deli-ices are
pronounccd by surgeons to he the best
of recent int‘rntinns for promoting the
comfort of int-ands. They have both
been patented in England. France. tier
many and Canaan. and were presented
to the recent congress of physicians and
surgeon: at \Vashingtun by Dr. G. L.
Porter of this city." The devices may be
used it getlier or scpairately. The prin-
clpli-of the stretcher consists in utilizing
the almt upon which the patient is ly-
ing. nu n support. Tho ride pieces are
rolled in the opposite edges of the cheat
and locked in Milton b ndjuutuble
brow. thus avoiding coy thing of the
patient in the arms ot attend-nuswmfll
truiuently causal intense suffering. The
untrue-n is loconntructcd and weighted and Mann Eben Hill cud Nelson Bay-
tint ityill rupport c [orient u n mend udder! much to the pleuuro of
, vntcr bed in opera-cit borlnnu pooh the evening. The cutertnluincnt “ii
lion. thus retniningnl tho ndvnnhxec
of the water bod without the din-dum-
ngec of sinking down or the middle;—
Brldgeport Evening Stand-rd. ~
‘giwl
v: rill llt'ft‘rt‘ the l .a t‘lllt‘ llJlll‘ were
‘glllslii‘il \‘t Lesliy high! the
.: in hunt nl lraillt ll llnxtcr's
‘ ~r¥miv t‘.ttl-.3l.l the :tli-l u H burned.
.il.i~ii \\ is glut: but lit-lure tlii~
-l-f‘rl3llli‘lal :liitytd the ricziilwus
.dv-i .is til; llilllt~ lull been ixtiu-
Iii. l: is supp \i'tl thrii iiwtire \\.is
:l'lll~~ i by .t lichilll cigrielil- lull-r:
i:.i “it nth-ll li:r~;l\\lz|l:;f. '
l‘;.-t‘. l.. 5. l'i.n‘i 's South Nuiwulk
fit. this. tliiiiil; til it com; to the "lllllh
lll ill facditirs“ of l. -ti;: lslhii l. lu-
gimghi lhil luv.” ih-- result of llw litter»
ititillw‘ .il yiclt |;li‘i' t. r \~'tlli‘ llltll' _\cl.
gllv hunt his l‘. ii. in x on Thursday with
pet .l t'.llll> :tl'lli uirciiiu that the \‘uluii-
inr'hul 'wiiii \\'.- kin-w that the
“l‘ is thitdtful to bus tiiilu‘uwn
{tv for the tiifi-riiiatmum-Si.llilk
' ll iii. tin
if v
I. l‘hI‘ t‘iiv. will deliver an address in the
l: ll‘l‘ll ll. .‘lt’xltt't‘. ll ll .Hf Sill
l‘ railuiiilinal“ church in \t Silitlain'
lt'\i llJtJ. on "The littll‘l‘ilptlwll of l'tzili."
l‘lh’. .\li'.\iece has been p~.stoi‘ of the l‘i'cs»
l|\ l‘Tltlll church tli-‘rc for ten years. lie
is the correspondent'isf Joseph t‘ook in
pro paring tlu- llusiuu Monday lectures
t :ich \\‘liilr‘l‘. .\lr. t‘ouk has publicly re
frrrul t - l all as one o'. the best llll‘ll’Jl-
t'tlrlllt‘ll in the country on everything
tw'tl illzltlL: to l‘lali and .‘lurinoiiisiii.
lh'. .‘ll'xll‘t‘t‘ Iii-liens thit the new more-
lllt‘lll t‘wrthi- :idlliziission of l‘tah as a
st llt' is iii"d.inger uf succeeding. Our
readers will remember a h tier from him
a hzcli we published two years ago.
« Try l‘laistcd‘s Aromatic t-iotli.p.iw—
tlt‘l‘.
llu-ury 'l‘pylor of New Canaan employ-
ed a mm named James llill some time
ago to work for him on the roads. A
dispute relative to wages urosc iii which
serious threats were 'mude by Hill. and
on Saturday night he (“\llt'tl .\li‘. Tin lor
iiitothc liiru.’ \\'lien Taylor entered.
Hill at incc struck him a deadly blow
on his head. \\ iih a whittl- tree. fractur-
ing his skull. c\‘idr‘titl)‘ “‘lllt an intent
to'kill. llill tied and has not since been
heard from. He is described as a man
ti feet tall. iigrd I‘l-‘i or 40 years. with
sandy llltll‘ and light tuust‘tclie. lllr.
Taylor is getting along nicely and will
probably recover.
in speaking of the Fairlield (‘ounty
Agricultural fair the Bridgeport l‘ost
remarks as follows. “Norwalk begins
t i see the fair as people outside of that
tiiwii have been seeing it for years. It
has lltl“'lllt‘ an agricultural fair only iii
name. The exhibit of agricultural pro-
ducts shown there this year was very
wrak and caused a sarcastic smile to
cross the countenance of those Who re-
.nienilwred the Norwalk fair of ‘20 years
ago. it llridgeport gets the countv fair
our Norwulk tlcirhbors will see an im~
provement Worth noting. Those who
contributed in former years to make the
exhibition n success have no interest in
horse racing gambling.
Isis! Friday night burglars entered the
store of Geri. t‘. Stillson by forcing open
one of the back wuiiluws. They runs
sacked the cases and drawers and among
the articles that they took were several
tine pocketbooks. about one dcz-ui rxz-
ors and shaving brushes and nearly $85
on in money. The loss so far as In own
wdluinouiit to about twentyfive dul'
lars. ()ll‘icer Conley says he heard a
noise in the vicinity of the store about
two o‘clock Saturday morning but found
nothing out of place upon goingncnr
the back entrance. The burglars were
probably in the store at the time and the
noise was caused by some boxes falling
while they Were getting over the fence.
From the unifies they took it is support-
ed that the thieves belong in town.
The Young Peoples‘ association of the
First M. E. church and their friends met.
at the residence of Mrs. Eben Hill on
Monday evening and were entertained
by an excellent programme that had
been prepared for the occasion. The ex-
ercisesof the evening included a piano
solo by Miss Minnie Bites. n flute and
pianoduett by Messrs B. M. Andrews
and Charles llcvt. an interesting recitii~
tlou by Miss Gretta Etlcndorf and a
pleasing duett by Miss Hilda Schnell and
lites Emma Godfrey; accompanied by
Mecca Andrews and Paddock on the
flute nnd3corucr. Eben Hill sung never-
at colon in his ucunl fine style. Niece!
Su-le Golden and Jennie Byxbee song n
rotty duett. Ind n qunrtettc including
inc: Jennie Byxbee, Mnttie Raymond.
concluded by an extrnvngnuxs entitled
“A Incicnl Surprise.” which «used
much moment. The lochbtc viva n
vary plan-cut “lair.
; the
\\i‘t.t
out. l’n d was also thrown from the
t‘.‘.lrl ige rind received .s‘uttlw sllL'lLt bruis-
v s \'=ll the face and head. His lit-rs .
r tl-e wall-inn; tsiulz.
carriage “a re slight.
~l‘ii‘st t‘l‘t~< l'plmlstcriiiu, in all its
I‘l'l'il~lll".l“xlrllivlllll1:):lll.lltl>l.\-ill\\~:hlk
.l ‘hn ll. l"il‘t‘ll. in" N-lirri-kn. the 'wz-ll
ltnnwii ll llll‘o‘l:tllt"i‘ adv: \‘.tlt‘. tllt‘tl slid—
d-mly a! ll ..t,.n .\lui'.l;iy night. Mr.
l".in~ei addressed a temperance meeting
1!! Lynn. ll't‘k the 1" o'clock train for
it vstv-n ly way V] the linstcrii iailroiul.
Us. the way he has tikr ii iii a tit. and
Hilli-itlglt t\\ iyllliiig was done t‘mt
could be d vio- for him llt' died soon after
“urchin; the ll islnn li'llllallllS.
.\u ll.c'Iic light has been [llétt‘ttl in
front cl .1. ll. l\'tiiicl‘eltci‘s new that ic-l
«:i: isiiiruzul place. \\lilt‘lt makes it as ht~
|l.|i‘ll\i‘ a business place In the \‘Vt Hill};
as it is l’l iho daytime. .\lr. Killlr‘ll‘llt‘r
has li.h d up this nilikct \\ till the best
t‘l Lisle. littd t‘iti“t_\llt; till i xtra lint“
eli‘t‘k i'f llti‘dls. ilsl‘. vysli‘l's‘. Yubr‘l’tlllt :3.
fruits. (‘ZLIIIlt d goods. I li‘. its lm‘utisn
is \‘eiy c »I\\'l‘lllt'lll to all points. and lil-
Ls
)lltlivlllli us tlmt his trade is constantly
and rapidly increasing.
(In the morning follovving election
when tho. 5. North and John ll. Smith
i.» their breakfast they fl tlt d t in~
bl. ms cf in urnim; ard jwy at their re-
platcs. ltl \‘=iti~til!‘illt‘r‘
tif t'tic ilr‘fciil of the l‘r‘plllillt‘llll
ticket )lr. Noilh found at his tilzicent
the 'ilhlea goblet dressed in mourning
\\'lillr‘ urar by the place of Mr. Smith was
enlivl-iild iii iiptu-:iraii.w~ by n ll-Hltlct
w him- ipizlii'ity i Vi‘clled the quality of
the Pl mers. t)! course none of the
boarders lull-w who had displayed their
artistic skill at du‘urating when liais-
llt‘llt‘kl.
~i'l‘.tllll"l t‘val for VP?" gratis at Yer-
ris‘s coal yard.
The American edition of The Illustra—
ted Lindon News for Oct. lst contains a
full page illustration of Miss Mary An-
ilzrsoii :is lleriuoine in “-\ \Vintcr‘s
Talc.“ pictures of ihe.\‘ew Chinese Naval
Squadron. and an illustrated Article on
English Exploration in Egypt. besides
other articles of intcn st and pictures of
merit. Ileab‘rs now furnish this noted
periodical for ten cents u copy. and at
the oilicc of publication. ‘23? ’oiler lluild-
tug. New York. :ubscriptions are Ic-
ceived at very tavor iblc rules.
The finishing touches are being put on
the new house of t‘liailes ll. Slcvl us on
t‘hapel street. and it can now be added to
the list of attractive residences of the
city. The building was erected by .l.
ll. lliyinoiid. and the interior contains
some fine specimens of hard wood work
which were got out at the mill of Hatch.
lliilcy d: (‘0. The front doors are Very
tine and show the siipcri 3r \vo k that
this firm turns out. Some of the rooms
are handsomly trimmed in oak and all
the appointments in the building are
made with a view to the convenience of
the occupants. Mr. Stereos should cons
griltulate himself upon having such a
cosy home.
—l’laisted's Toiht L'llhlll will keep
your hands and face from chipping.
There was it large attendance at
ihellsiry Maids‘ supper given by the
young people of the Concreizaiionul
church at Music lhdl on Wednesday
evenini.r and about $300 was netted fo'r
the bent-tit of the new church. The
flower opereiisi entitled. “Itheric. the
Guardian of the Rowers.“ was Well re-
ceived by the audience. and the local
allusions that it contained made it all
the more enjoyable. MiSs Jennie Thorn-
as sung several solos and received hearty
applause. The entertainment was of a
most pleasant character anl Eirvc excel—
lent satisfaction. '
stwvluv
There may lie-«presumably meter-‘—
goud reason for the feeling in Nerwalk
that Bridgeport influence in the county
fair management is unduly predominant.
But from a disinterested standpoint of
observation it looks as if the largest
town in the county might appropriately
have an influential voice in what. is sup-
poaed to be a county institution. The
complaint used to be that thc other
towns didn‘t take interest. enough in the
matter. but now that at least one other
courtly town—and a pretty large and
lively town it ia—comes forward active-
ly inthc enterprise, still Nurwulk is not
happy.—-Sturuford Advocate.
There will probably be a large attend-
ance at the First M. E. church on Sun-
day evening cs Rev. C. E. Harris will
tel why he renounced Judaism and cm-
braced Christianity. When Mr. Harris
first come to this city he announced his
intention of giving n history of his enrlv
life at n future date as he had done no it
his former churches. The people bnvc
become so anxious to bear it. that Sun-
day evening ban been decided upon as the
time ton-relating lite means for embrac-
ing Christian“. . A cordial invitation
to extended to t Israelite-to be present
nnd listen to Mr. Hurric’ dhcouuo. The
cveuicgiflegioo begins at 7 o‘clock and
than I: ng service no moi
of. 1080 60%. morning.
mg , 1
The Sentinel building has been rented
for a temperance headquarters.
Miss t‘lara Duncan of Brooklyn, N. Y.
is spcndiiig'a few days in this city.
The new house for Edward F. Knapp
on West street was raised this week.
.\ full attendance is requesttd at the
meeting of the Knights of the Mystic
Chain in xt Monday evening.
The Misses SLJohn commence their
fall opening of Millinery on \Vedncsday
and Thursday. Oct. l‘ltli and l3th.
The imperial .‘mmcilof the Order of
United Friends will hold an important
meeting in Philadelphia, October 18.21
inclusive. In Connecticut there are
Hlxli‘t n councils and they are entitled to
send four delegilt- s to the big council.
The dc legalis are ll. 0. Case. of Hart»
ford: t‘onrad tl. llicwn. of Middleiown;
George T. Merrill. of Norwalk. and Dr.
\Villiziiii ll. llet be. of Bridgeport.
\\'. .\. \"ulerhury Meets il Terrible Death
A horrible railroad accident occuied
near the East Norwnlk depot Tuesday
night. \Villiaiu .\. \Vaterbury. who
spent his boyhood days in this city. has
been employed for some time as brake-
iani on the l‘ insolidated road. and
boaids i-n Meadow street. New llav‘ n.
Tllt‘stllly night he was on the trieght
train that passes through this city at
“1,..." 1i thlu't‘lnck and when the train
was passing ihrvurzll East Norwulk a
fellow lll'Hki‘llldtl told him to put on the
brzikl s and then “cut to the rear of the
train to attend to his own brakes. 'l‘m-re
“its a gondola car on the train that was
“‘llil-Ill! hrnk~s and it is supposed that
\\‘..t~iluury while izi tlic act of working
this Revives l‘i'alir has thrown unier the
who-ch of the car. llic cuin‘pnnion who
had left him 2i tew minutes before felt
the tram passing ~-\ir soiiittliing. and
burn in: to lit“ c it it mid only ills 1m,
li‘l'll‘flltul l.:.t. To” train rulcluvl this
city lit-lore it c ii‘d I... stopped and Ill“ r
men were hv'lil he i‘ to look for llh‘ h «3y.
lt hail but] {will d this stile of tlic l‘:t‘«l
Xuioalk depot l) N‘lllt‘ ptmpfe‘ l)!‘l\'l|‘
the Mir“ :iiiivld .lid 'mil l‘c'i'li li‘lll w. d
lilV'llt Sitlt‘til’ thi- llll‘k. The fast ix—
prlss was st ipplli “"1 the body was
brwii‘vlti y. the l-ngane roam where
Mrdn .il xx:iiii:ul-r iiilike found it in a
llt‘f!‘ll‘l}’ llllllllltlt-l state. The right leg
and aim wart» s. \czld from the lu-iiiy
trial the other ligiviiivs were {rightiul to
in 5.. l l. Tut-my r ais hail p .ssnl t n r
thi- ll ~.ly. The \ it'll'll of the l. rrsnle : c~
l‘ltlt‘ll w.:- tlm gun . l’ “'m. ll. \\':i'lvr~
lxury. uh - is well ltxtswn here. .\ irw
months ago he f. it ‘in a train zit .\i".\
1: tell. th- and it t n-l. s> v—ral (lit iiilzs for
him to “cover lit in the (fr-'t‘l'i of ins
inj ill: :4. (ii Eati- iw l..iil ln-en lllllilt"~r d
The East .Vurwulkwh‘choul Trouble.
The trouble b‘.‘l\\‘t‘l n the East Nor-walk
school district and Miss Etta McBride
is still unsett'cd and from the number of
special meetings that have been held
there is little prospect of an early setup-
merit.
The following history of the matter
up to the present time has been furnish-
ed us:
It appears that the committee of this
district, were allowed. according to the
usual custom. to hire the teachers. one
of \\'lllt it never before taught in a pub—
lic. school. Tue committee. therefore.
stated to her that teaching in this school
was an experiment. that. if her presence
in the school gave satisfaction she would
be retained. it‘ not that. she, should not
be relaiixed. to which she assented. She
did not. it appears, give satisfaction to
the committee. therefore, after rcpentcd
critically and admonition, all to no pur~
prise, she was discharged at. the end of
three Intzllllla‘ teaching in the school.
The Committee. in the meantime. to
awe-id the closing of that department of
the school. set another teacher to work
there for the balance of the year. Some
of the particular friends of the discharg~
ed teacher tried to show that injustice
had been done her. and so had a meet-
ing of the District called. at which it
was voted to reinstate hrr. \Yllt‘l’t‘upv
on the committee resigned and their re.
signatiuu Was accepted. The Board of
School Visitors appointed another colu-
iiiillcc. iiltcr which another meeting was
held. and a vl-ti- passed to carry out the
action of the previous meeting. The
iii-wly appointed Ci‘tllllllltt‘t‘ found them-
selves involved in a ilillicult task. as there
was no vacancy in the St‘ltt-Hl. every
li‘llt‘llt‘l‘ l:.\\‘lli,=.: been engaged for the ba—
luncl- of the school ylar. up n which
all» {her meeting ‘was callid the lattrr
part of March. In see it‘ an tin -ccnp.ul
iooui t‘ntllll nut he ltll‘lilelii'il In order to
carry out the vote of the ilistiict. This
prulitlsllltlll was olnpvclul to l‘lll. a coin-
iiiiiite' was instructid to .‘l. e on what
ll tins eithir tiic tllel‘llnlgt‘tl ttat‘litr or
iii r successor would cotnpu misc the
ttlhl'rl‘, and report at an adjournrd
ll‘ux ling. l: was rcpurlul the tenchrr
eiigagni for the rtiiiaimiv r ct tlic yuir
tlt't‘lJlr ii lii sitt't‘tlnli l‘ in l‘ liiislllttll. c!
pay as u it llt‘lu‘l‘ of the st hi, -l, iii.d the
llisi‘li:il‘.;ul l"l.(‘llt r weuld :i.‘t‘i pt til the
suiu . l two hundri d and twenty dollais
ant \\'lll.lll.l\\‘ any lunhi-r claim against
the ll:.~llit'l. It was llli‘ll vottd lh.it the
i‘Jtntlllll burl-WV that amount and p.iy
lii'r. and elir‘ ll» llt‘ill herself lll rcadllux.
to act as :i substitute. The committee
iievtr ciltrrcl into this arrangement
within-r. The committee on llillklllL‘:
tirzi-d livi\\‘lt the slrwl lill? was ‘li‘ii‘tr'rl‘
The ll‘j lltr‘s‘ {ill
\\ till i‘ -‘ ii a Hail he wmilit s jnii iii- ct
in»: .i. -. i. . p 1 :.~ i “from! .d It imi‘kulf
tn l.i~ .‘- ‘ll-tl: w s. \» i'll lllllii x’l‘i 'l‘iicw"
d..y tint he ii: i.;li he “in l lu‘l
‘l-twtlh'll Lorne ‘i «i tirst" in :i : ll. ii
lllll‘. V
(‘uiuiiiuii t unnrll
.\ l'v‘;llill‘ iii-ii: ; of the 1;.ltlt‘ .!
t‘-i'.ir c iltlz'tl \\:.~ ll ’ l mu Midday by. it
:i prisidiiig.
.s ‘Vt lt‘ Ulric l‘i il ltiltli
lllL'. :‘lJVil lllll‘!l
l'no l.‘ll”\\ll‘,fi
Inn-JV. f H. .
ll.i‘l1t‘l.il in» .
ll \l l-‘i
‘ltl
.\ Mann-tit; .
tlc.» l lyivli'r
‘ \l l‘itlt
5mm
l'etiiioii for accept 1! cc of street on
M iss llill from .‘laiti strci t to \Vood-
ward :tvcniie referred to conituille on
streets and still-walks.
The following petition \\ hicli was gen—
erally signed by our cit .:~ us was r: cei\‘-
rd and grziiilcil.
The undersigned. residents of this city.
respecttully r- quest your honorable body
to cause it petition to be at once trans~
llllllt'tl to His Excellency. l’. t‘. Loniis~
bury. Governor of this rt‘llt‘, setting
forth the necessity of an early conven-
ing of the General Aseiiihly to considt“.
the laws relating to railroads and espec-
ially the repeal of the laws by which one
half of the cost of separating the grades
of railroads and highways at. crossings
may be app irtioncd upon the people. or
by which the public are compelled to
share in the expense of protection to life
at railroad crossings. believing that this
is a duty devolving upon the railroad
companies which they. and they alone.
should be compelled by law to bear.
It was voted that the Illiivor and Com»
cit sign a petition to the Governor and
that. the Mayor act as a committee to
present the same to (luv. Lounsbury.
Voted that the vote passed at the last-
meeting appropriating $1.30 for In ing a
sewer on Bay-view ave. be rescint ed.
\‘oied that the same special commit.-
tee be authorized to lay a 12 inch vitri-
tied sewer pipe from the sewer now laid
in Bayview ave. to Golden Hill street
with man hole, providing the petitioners
for said sewer will lay an 8 inch vitrified
sewer pipe from said sewer north to land
of J. Irving Dibble. the construction of
said work to be done under theaupcrvis-
ion of the city surveyor.
Voted that the committee on finance
be and is hereby authorized to borrow
$5.100 for the use of the city.
Voted that Councilman Boggy-dug be
appointed a committee to notify: the
water commissioners that the Mayor and
Councilman will be ready to visit. the
water works with them on Saturday.
Oct. 15m. at 3 p. m.. and that said com.
mittee rovidc suitable conveyance.
\‘ot that. the time for laying side~
walks on High street and Buyvicw ave.
be extended to the 15th of October. 1887.
and that the clerk notify the property
owners. .
Adjourned until next. Monday evening.
Corner stouc Lnylng.‘
The corner stone of the new Methodist
church in Diricn, 06.. will be laid on
Thursday afternoon. Oct. 13, at 4 p.11).
Rev. N. G. Clienay. P. E.. will have
charge of the exercises. Addresses will
be delivered batman. ‘11. Buck, ot‘ Stum-
ford. Chutes Hlfl'li', of So. Norwalk.
and it is expected by Francis Palmer,
E-‘q . of Stamford. Rev. Chas. H. Buck
of Stamford will lay the corner stone.
The friends of upper cud So. .Norwolk
and vicinity ore invited to nttcnd.
A CARD.
We hereby tender our heartfelt thunk:
to the runny friends and especial to
on Well Lodge :1. a: A. u, for lilac
kindly mlnlctrntlouc to our con during
his prolonged illnccn and after- b‘ic death.
Their oer-vice. Ind their expansion. of
Iympnthy will over he held in grateful
remembrnncc by us. .
mnudmmmxmoDmn.
up i tin! to lotiow the lllv’lil'y was met
lili‘ trl ‘l- i [L It llizit llai \i'll‘ [n in :‘t..\\
\\.=.sl ~l l‘ilu n lay lull. t. ill! h'li-lv‘ thry
w. t" in. ,3 ..~ in tarry I lit tlit' ii stiuc
l.-‘: s Hl'ul :i {in lll. .llnl en ti ll ‘Ilttl lit Elle
:ii :.ti.i; hunting in June. “lull it “as
y. tell to it {vi it u- “hole 'u.:itlc r «it this
ttiicliei's t’li‘llll to ii.c ll aid of Selir‘b
men aiil School \ isitors to investigate.
and if in their iii-2m it it was j’td. to up
pint-imte tin :t-‘lh-tltll Plllll.‘lt‘l2l to pay
th- same as .d ii ‘lt‘lll for teaching pur-
\ M S.
i l: s-ems tli.t l‘llly cm- of thcschool
t’t‘lllll‘llit‘t' knew win-n tlic ll mrd Would
in: l l for such punk-sis. and he says he
only kt t w «if i‘. the day it took place.
wlci n a: t vi Hit»; lic themed it to another
of the t‘illllllllllt‘i‘. \\ h i dl t‘llf-i‘tl then to
:l'tl :id the iii-ecu; of the Bond. 5‘ i
the l iily ilprceeiilst. ~;i l‘l the lhstrict
was that one tlit llll rr it the c iii.tiillti c.
The Pl'lllli‘ll of tllc coniinitltc of the
ll..~'.i :ct for pay for _ll.c dtscliargv-d maim-
utit battled to thc clerk iif llic linitd
was Iw‘t produced :it its meeting. nor
was a cvi y l'f the resolulicn pissed by
the ll silict tiiki ti th- re hy the couunfl~
li‘r‘.
.\Z ‘l spicial that it; cf the llsltlt‘l
licld Sept. 30. a n putt was pres. ntul by
the l‘l‘v‘ attendiu; iii- min-r of the cunt-
initt- r at the mm tine cf the Board. that
:in lll‘lll’i‘l‘llulli'll was n-fus- ll. alter
which it “as \‘utnl to repeal all picrious
actions of the lLstrict in regard to the
claim of the discharged teacher upon
the ground that she \\ as legally discharg-
ed and that no plchnll!‘ action was car
ried l ut ... that the llstrict was in t
bound to pay anything for services not
rt'llllt‘rt“\l by line illet‘lttlrgt‘il :‘u‘t‘ riding
to agreement, and that it would bees-
t~iblishiiig a bad pricldent to tlx the
lllrll’it’l to pay such an unjust t‘lflltl‘l.
()n the other side it is Clulnh'd bv her
fl’lr‘lttl-l that they ask for ncthing but
\\ hat is right. and intend to have it.
through the court if necessary. That
she denies having uttered into the
school upon the specified conditions
which it is claimed by the committee
was agreed upon in their united pres-
ence as Well as of all the other teachers.
Also that other facts have been brought
out since. that would warrant them in
discharging her front the school. such
as sustainirg licr eistcrin iiisubordinas
tion to her teacher. and violations of
the rules of the school. as well as her
self sending impudent notes to her sis-
ter‘s teacher. the notes being sent be-
fore she was employed as it teacher.
A specral meeting is now called for
Friday evening. Oct. 14, for the purpose
of rescinding the vote of the last meet.
ing and empowering the committee to
pay Miss Mcllride the sum of $990.
1R0 \"AYTON.
The ladies of the M. E. church are
milking great preparations forngrand
entertainment ct an early date.
Several of our townsfolks drove up to
the Danbury fair on Thursday.
G. W. Bryan now occupies his new
residence.
M. E. Chasiner is quite sick.
“BOOKSIDE.
Contrary to the announcement on
Sunday there will be no preaching this
Sunday at the chapel.
The boys are having ll great time and
judging by the prices charged in town a
profitable one gathering nuts this season.
The strife for precedence at the cider
mill came near mulling in a can uinary
encounter between two Darien urinals
on Monday but Mr. Bates poured cider
on the troubled souls of the disputnnta
and saved the threatened bloodshed.
' “garnering.“
The many friends of Charles Jones
vain regret to learn that: he is seriously
I .
William A. Finch was out doors for
the first time since the accident on Tues-
day morning. He is still in a very bad
condition.
The firemen netted about $100 at the
fair and cut per held by them lust‘wcek.
The sum will go far in furnishing their
new quarters.
Mr. Holbrock moved his family to
Stony Point on Tuesday.
J ubn Silcox in improving the n pear
once of his notdence by having it painted.
besides building on addition to. the some.
Charles Remeon has purchased through
Mort-ell a: LTHommidicu the Furringicn
property on Vim Zuudt." nvc.. cm! is to
mukc ccvercl improvements in the some.
Hemmer-tho net-vice. It the Hotbo-
dic: church will begin n: 7 o‘clock Suri-
day evenings nnd “f.” o‘clock week day
nights.
llxckcv‘s 31$ “'1' “m1,
and. his: wounhrUhuifnn‘nT:
flaunt .3:
~llilllllll & SAMIl-lll
desire to announce that they have already put in stock for the
FALL TRADE . ' ’
{7‘\)n]l\lt'tl‘ lines of
Plain and mixed Trlcots.. . . .
Plain and mixed 36 In
Pink! Dress Grinds.
Embroidered Dress I’ntlernh,
Braided Dress Patterns“ . . .. .
ltomblnallon Dress Patti-run. ............... . .
Black Silks. warranted to \\ cam. ..
Black Sunni. Satin Ducllcssc, ltlimlilmc. Run-l
. Flannel-s... : : ::: no.
............................. .200. ‘0 3'.”
....................... .. . . . .39 and a...
.............................. 50c.
................... J
.. ...... . ............ 6.50
..... . ._..,....ou.oo
. fill-00. sun. at.“
'. our. and Mon-o
COLORED RHADAMES and MOIRES
Full lines Merritt s Shurah Skirting Flanncls. cxccllctit too for children‘s dresses.
Handsome line of Striped Jersey Flaunt-ls.
Ask to see the Hygienic Pants for Misses. Drawers for Roy S. and Vests for Ladies
AGENTS FOR Ill )1 E. DEMOR HST‘S PATTERNS.
FALL STYLE}? Ul‘
CARPETINGS
ll Zi‘lClYliI) DAllA‘.
\Ve nil-an to keep a Stuck of i; ”his this fall that will m the it unnecessary to go
out of town for anything in our lillt‘.
(lime all See Us, and we Wll to you guilt.
AMBLEmAMMIS.
1: EA 1. ras'rA'r‘ic
Sale and Exchange Rooms,
\VAHllINt'l
i s.
l.
.n
”.5 ..
sin: T\Ylnl?.
.- r u.‘ ll.
T i.) X 5'11.
..3.,...;
super »-r .
UR
1
ill.
Em; can't:-
siti: i:
.. u .'. Hui.)
lint Nurt‘t’tk
L: mild an we)"
"a
Lia st Nor-\va 1k.
We Are NOW Opening Our
' Fall Stock,
\ H.\'\l\'Tl.\”Il ' Il‘
Hosiery,
Dress Goods,
Merino Underwear.
A. DIBKERMAN, & Still.
3 till'nsliiiigton Street,
BUMSTUEK BllllS. '
South Norwalk.
Will offer their line of
Men’s, Yimls’, Boys’ and Bliiiei’s
SUITS
AT A REDUCTION,
To close their Spring and Summer
Stock.
E would cal
Gents’ and
W
I attention to our quies’ ‘
isses’ Bathing Salts.
' irei’s Shirt Waisis from 251:. 0 $1.00
A complete line of Gents’ Underwear
and Hosiery.
llllMS'l'llllK HMS.
Insurance Billiiii,
*NORWALK.——-
45 Main Street,
THE BUCK RANGES
wet——
E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
SPECIAL
l’ R I C E S
chliITECTS
—ANDC-
BUILDERS.
It is not ctl cover-
ed with Nickel
Platte.
It in nude in
your own town.
,. Plumbers and Gas Fitters, Slate
E. K- LOOKWOOD d3 00.,
lot-walk.
ALSO,
AGENT.
FOR!“
CELEBRATE ll
RANGES.
and Tin Roofers.
a ‘, ‘gr ,
war 9., My... »
Norwalk Chronicler