CHEAPEST AND BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
r
r
betting Sentinel.
JOB PRINTING
NEAT! QUICK! CHEAP!
NUMBER 130.
Eat-wed at the Poet lilies at South lunaik use:
.oadCia-a Matter. ,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, '1888.
PRICE TWO CENTS. ”"
w'
New Advertisements.
cattal'iidirrit.
, eels-m s Zeluff.
wraps. “indie. goods
Weather Bulletin.
For Thursday. in New England,partly
cloudy to fair, cooler weather, and fresh
to brisk southwest to northwest winds.
THE LOCAL BRIEFS.
High tide to'morrow 10.32; low tide
4.45.
John Monohan of Wood street is very,
ill.
Mrs. Reymond of Wood street is quite
sick.
Charles Beers bf Stamford is spending
a few days in the borough.
The pile driver wgat work at the
steamboat dock, yesterday.
Frank LewisoJ .the borough is spend-
ing a few days in New York.
Mary Nesbit and Florence Smith of
New Jersey are visiting in the borough.
—Buy a bottle of Plaisted's Cough
Remedy.
Mrs. Milo Lee of Bedding is visiting
her nephew, Orin Adams, in this city.
There will be a Chinese Tea party in
the Norwaik Methodist church this even-
ing.
Capt. C. H. Walker, of company C,
Ififth batailion, has resigned his commis-
sion.
W. A. Buckingham of Milford, Conn.,
is spending a few days with ticket agent
Curnow.
George Hadden of the hill, is recover-
ing from a severe attack of typhoid
malaria.
Thomas Gould of Stamford was in
‘ totvn today.
Oltl \Vt'll Lodge will work the lira-t ile-
igree tociight. .. , ,.
James L. Smith. of Merl-ten. is \isit-
ing relatives in this city.
We have received t‘rom'Jolin ll. Ferriii
copies of Lou Aussies. Cal., papers.
Miss Mabel Sumner of New York city
is visiting friends on Lower Main street.
The Hour’s new building on Isaac
Streetisbeiug pushed along very fast.
Miss Sadie Miller of the borough is
spending a week with friends in Troy.
Mrs. John Rodemyer, mother of Editor
Rodemyer, who has been visiting her
son, returned to Canaan to-day.
The funeral of‘ Mrs. Harriet Benedict
was held yesterday afternoon at the res.
idence of her son, on Hoyt street, Bis
Norwalk.
Work will be resumed on Marvin
Brothers dock on the Benedict Farm as
soon as the mud digger gets through at
Wilson Point.
Frank Sturges was arrested yesterday
for drunkness. He was released this
morning, beings pauper. He was an
inmate of the poor house.
to spend the summer hero sailing his
yacht. We hope he will not go through
the experience he had last year.
The Norwalks will play the (lorliams
Friday in this city. Manager Hamilton
has some thought of using their 'Mocho’
battery—Ridley and Gilbert.
The committee of nineteen and team
of Pioneer Castle. A. O. K. M. C. will
meet at the office of Justice Knapp to-
niorrow evening at eight o’clock.
The Norwalk NationalnBank it having
the old vestibule taken down, winch
A district Steward;.meoting of the,
Methodist Church is being held in Bridge— 1
. port today. 7
Ely diull block is to be improved in
appearance by the froutbeing cemtfited, 3,
painted and pointed. l
At Waterbury yesErdsy the homei
baseball nine defeated the Danburys tryiough to Danburr Sunday. , .
,the journey in six hours, leaving the finish. Bridgeport lost it by abominable
Tboroughatlla.m. and arriving in Dan- base running. In the last inning with
a score of 15 to 9.
John Finan, it former member of the‘
Norwalk team played with the Dan-i
burys yesterday. 9
will make more room and be a drcided
improvement in its appearance.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bartram, lll'illli‘t’ of
Mrs. W. S. Knapp died last evening.
for the past year has
health.
Herman Pieter walked from the her-
beeii failing in
bury at l? m.
‘red McEwen is going around with a
hall team in on.
East Avenue M. I21. Church at the Sit-W ; m- with the High Schools of other i'lllt‘fi
ard’s meeting in Bridgeport iii-day.
Hicks Sniith—arid Jilin. Smith have
moved from Van Zindt avenue.
Norwaik, ti Fort Point road.
Minnie Sheldon of New York,
has been visiting her aunt in the bor-
ough. went home this morning.
i
\vlro‘
,
.
Joe Leipnik is making improvements
around his residence. Joe says he is
building a chicken coop to keep his goat
in. —_.——
The trial of W. H. Hawley for the,
shooting of Virgil E. Barnum, at Dam;
bury, will not come up this term of the:
superior court. _ L
Col. E. H. Matthewson attended the
centennial anniversary of the First com-i
puny of Governor's Horse Guards in:
Hartford. yesterday. . ‘
l
l
l
o
Frank Hyatt. and President
Franklin Savings Bank of New York,
lGoodwm’s in \Vhistievilie.
‘: in the state in . High School league.
Thelireinsuranc»s‘ilv- of clothing in
ISM . the borough still attracts largn t'r wit-r.
‘r‘lll'illli'r consignment of goods has or
rived, which cliulil not iv gut ttgt.
. limited quarter; when the riill‘.’ up filed.
their
Henry Olinsteud and family of Union
Tile sickness was supposed to be
from eating fresh pork Sunday morning
Charles Hyatt brother, of Dentist
of the
returned home yesterday after spending
‘18 few days in the borough with his
ibrothcr.
insult.
Norwalk Again Victorious.
They Defeat Bridgeport .2 to l. The
finest game this season.
There was only about 100 people to see
the fine game between the Bridgeports
and Norwalks yesterday and they were
mostly Norwalk people. Game wascall-
ed at 3.45, with , the Bridgeports at the
bat. No runs were scored until the 41h
inning when Pierce got first on balls,
stole second and third, and came in on
Gilbert’s hit. Fitzpatrick got first on an
error, stole second and came in on (lil-
bert‘s hit. ,In the eight inning Rogers
got first on an error. stole second and
came in on apnea ball. In the ninth inn-
ing when Bridgeport had two men on
buses. ally was hit out to right field,
Mahr immediater started for it and
alter a hard run catch it and threw
it to first in time to put the
runner out, thus saving the game for the
Norwsike.
Following is the score.
NORWALKS.
as It in so to a r:
larklits 2 b ......... 4 0 o o 3 4 l
Main cf .........:i o a l 2 l l
Ridieylf....... ...:i o 0 0 o 0 0
Herve s b ...... ...3 l 0 0‘ 0 '2. L’
Fitzpatrick c 3 l o 0 5 l t
Sullivan s s. . 3 0 i 0 :t -i 0
Gilbert rf .. 3 0 I ii i 0 0
Collinsp.... ....'i o o 2 0 s o
.lamcalb,..........3 0 l I it 0 0
Total .......... 225 2 5 4 :2: is 5
BRIDGEPI’ORT.
as It is es r0 1 l
muniugbam c f ..... t 0 o 0 0 ti 0
O'Briensa . ..4 0 0 0 0 I) t)
Goehmanrf... ...4 I) t 0 ti 2 o
Sworbacli p. it 0 0 0 0 8 0
Blrlttwater c It 0 l 0 fl 2 ll
6. Williams ll 0 0 0 10 l 2
Rogers if I! l 0 l 2 l 0
Dovett 2b ..... .3 u I) n :3 4 ||
Schaub 3b....., It i) o ’u 3 0 0
Total .......... 3i i 2 ‘3 :‘l 16 3
Norwalk (i 0 t) ‘1 ti 0 fi 0 0-— 2
Bridgeport 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 l 0— l
Earned runs. Norwaik l; let. bass on error]:
basemenllcdballlutruckoufl; left no bases 2;
She was in the 87th year of her age, and double til-y Mahr to sum; tossed bails 2. tom
on error Bridge tort 3: struck out 3: left on base 2,
l. mpire James ’elly, scorer John ficgsrdus.
The Bridgeport News says of the game.
“The game wash good one and was
one man out, union on third and first
basesand Sworback at the but. every.
1 subscription paper to raise funds for the mm? pointed toa victory I“ the home
James L'Hommedieu is representing the pr" m... ..r ”womb-hm —~
l-Mln- or as
. least to lie ili-
unck hit ti 3
line! tut-i mt»
sweetener:
center fields, (lockout:- win» was on first
base instead of holding the bag darted
for second. The hall was caught by cen
ter fielder M-ihr alto r a hard inn and im-
mediately it turned in first. base making:
a line double pin» . I.l:et ll-rrkmon held
first, O'Brien who was in: third would
have scored and tied the game With two
men out and it man on first. The Bridge-
IPark, horoughnwvern taken wry ill on ports for Want, of a wind Lend and cap-
:Sunduv and have WW “I”! "’C'M'I't’tl min to coach them properly in base run-
yet.
nig are losing game after game. They
have good material in the team, but lack
of discipline."
Y. I’. S. C. II. (70511131108
r
To be Held at the South" Norwallt Congre-
gational Church on Friday.
A convention in the interest of the
LETTER ml BUCHHULZ.
llo Writes from Wotlicrsfielri to ll Friend
in this City. ,
The following letter from William
Buchhoiz, serving out a life sentence at
Wetlieralieid for killing John Schulte.
was received in this city this week, and
has been translated for The Sentinel:
Dttsti Fromm-Jilin you quite forgot-
ten me? lwill not believe it. I flatter
myself that you still have a friendship
for me. In my grief I, unbidden, write
toyou. Far from you and yet near to
you is my heart and your picture'ro-
mains clear as a shining star in my mem-
ory. Ah 2 you can have no conception
of how it oft it is with my heart. In a
strange land, without a friend, robbed of
my liberty as I am, it is a heavy load
which my heavenly Father has given me
tocarry. And yet 1 know, and doubt
not, that he means only good for as sin-
ful men, and that the God who is so full
of love for its that he gave his own be-
gotten son for our sins will not give us
more than we can bear; and it is my tirm
and certain belief he will lead me, in his
own good time, honorably out of my
troubles, and I am convinced he sends
all things for the best of those whom he
loves.
How- goes it with you and all my
friends? I hope you are all well and
happy. I would like to ask you to write
me often. . It will always be a pleasure
to hear from you or others, as a token
that I am not wholly forgotten.
My health,oilier than that I feel weak-
ness iii my joints, is fairly good. Iwisb.
hon-ever, that I could work in some oth-
er department in the prison. Hold me
well in your thoughts and preserve in
your mind the same recollections which
your former favors to are lead me to be-
lieve you have for me. I will allow no
day to pass without wishing to be with
you and to say to you that I was very
happy while there. With the heartiest
greeting to all my friends whom you
know and the best wishes for your well
being I remain your friend.
\VILLIAM Bl‘t'llllOLZ.
Public “pinion at five Mile River.
Editor of Sentinel: I am pleased to
learn that the imaginary correspondent
of the Connecticut Republican has such
a lucrative business. We undoubtedly
shall not be pestered more with his man-
lle made close and exciting from the rtrrt to the tpuluttons m M curlng the paltry position
he refers to, and has so often sought.
By his remake he would seem to be pur-
ple in the face, as he shows the spirit of
a bull being approached with a red rag.
Although he corrobrates what I have
preriously referred to in rcgardeogur
that "Public Opinion" iszibulit right in
regard to our h‘dt‘llrl’ and itclt‘ml, he
seems to dwell upon the broken dawn
politician, and the packed school meet-
ing with a lull a tlt'Z‘II Danni-rats. llis
argunirnt duos out hold gtiuvl, its there
Here I-iullct-il, all tulil, at the riser-ting,
and the half dozvu Would not appear to
be a majority. lle also concedes our
present teacher to be far superior to any
we have hall in many years. IIFV'fIIthb
have gone farther and stated that we
have no politics taught in the school this
season, notwithstanding it is president-
stnuuch Republican which lalallli'b' the
theory that the teacher is being run by
the broken down politician with the as-
sistance of the half dozan Democrats.
We have riot learned of any money con-
Tilt lint Biting Plilllli‘l.
ACTION 0|" 'l'llll MASSACHUSETTS
STATE BOARD 0|" HEALTH.
The Names of the Alum Brands Publish-
ed —'l'lio Methods by which they are Bold
~—Necaaalty for a National Pure Pond
Law.
The Massachusetts State Board of
Health, like the State Food Commission
of Ohio,’ publishes the names of the slum
powders found on sale within its jurisdic-
tion as the most effective way to prohibit
the sale of what it classes as a detrimen-
tal article of food.
The report names twenty~seven brands
of alum baking powders detected, many
of which will be recognized by house-
keepers who have been using them under
the representation that they were pure
and wholesome cream of tartar baking
powders.
Being cheaply made these goods are
sold to the retail dealer at a price that
affords him a large profit, and the retail
dealer, probably unaware of their nature,
is induced to push their sale in place. of
pure powders upon which the profits are
smaller. In this way they are being
placed in considerable quantities into the
hands of consumers who have not a sus-
picion of their real character.
Alum baking powders have been legal-
ly declared a iulterated articles of food
in the State of New York, and several
parties have been convicted of violating
the Food adulteration laws in selling
them.
The prevalent method of disposing of
these goods where it is not prohibited by
law, is by accompanying each package
with a gift or lottery ticket. In several
States acts have been passed making this
a misdemeanor. In such localities man-
ufacturers of alum baking powders who
regard the law have been compelled to
reduce the price from 30 or 40 to20 cents
per pound, at which rate they are now
generally sold without a gift. As an il-
lustration of the low value of the alum
baking powders, the fact is stated that
one of them, no worse than the others,
is sold at 5 ceiitss pound. The extent to
which the poorer classes, who are their
chief users, are imposed tip-in when they
are charged from 20 to 40 cents for a
similar article is quite apparent.
The following are the names of the
alum baking powders as given by the
reports of the Massachusetts State Board
of Health:
au‘at liAKlXt’l rotvntms.
Davis's. A. A: P.
“ankle, State.
fil'mrfi'c-t...“ , ‘la'v'rrn.la'.i-. .
Enh-rprise‘. Old (Jointly,
(tuft lie Beat, Crystal,
Eureka. Centennial,
International, (lent.
l’nritvli. Wrmiwr.
Albany Favorite. S .vt‘tr-ign,
Golden Sherri, Dalsev.
Burnett's Perfect,
lieu. Washingt: at,
Forest City,
Fleur tls Lie.
Feather Weight.
While many of titanium baking powders
named are only known locally. others are
found in almost all sections of the coun-
try. Tiinse of largest sale are made in
New York and Ohio. Ari avoidance of
“I election year. and u... ”36h” a the brands named by the Ohio and 3133- yourorderwithlirown
sachnsetti State authorities, will not in-
sure against llie use of the. objectionable
articles altogether, for the manufacturers
when the fact is published that a parti-
cutar brand contains alum, will simply
Anmhpr “milk; full of tough.) went Young People's Society of Cbristain En- aiderationa being offered I.) secure his change the name. and the sale goes on as
through here last night and sioppui at deavor will be held in the Congregation- position another year as 55 “mm,” hint- berm... 1,,er quantities 0' We" “00,“
Chief Voli- al church iii this City on Friday after- pd has been a“, m... m some former are aisosold in ouik, by weight, while
Business Opportunity.
l'AI'lNuanrlrapid growing business will be
aside p. A rare chance forums with a
few ligation dollars ..
Pulllpartlcuisrs furnished.
ft AYLUR lb GOLDEN.
Real Itatste and insurance." Washington BL, City.
(tools Wanted. ,
Pl EST-CLASS cook with references. To one
binggudemnds her business $20.03 a month
so lw ' Inquire u Sentinel Otlice.
Bicycle For Sale.
totes: for sale.
Address Box 2.3
m91ir South Norwsik.
Board Wanted.
OARD in 'vaie famil for tlunan, wife.
and Child"; years of 3‘: ref-arm if suited.
um 21 Address .3. It, Sentinel Office.
Board.
TWO pleasant furnished rooms to rent with
, board in a private house on the hill. 2' ht
minutes walk from station. Inquire at Ben I
office, or “dress P. 0. box 102, City. m8 tf
Rooms Wanted.
TWO or three unfurnished rooms. Addrees
m8 at _ hunks. u v?
. 8..
Sentinel Office.
will
B
To Let.
‘RON'l‘ HOOM~furalshedor unfumlahed.
m4 lw Apply at is Haviland Street.
Wanted.
IRSTvCLASS stone masons that can is
sad wet walls. Inquire of . y dry
Wldd' AM SHELDON, Builder,
m3 if Norwalk, Conn.
Boy Wanted.
OY wanted to learn the printer’s trade. Must
have a good common school education.
f Apply at this slice.
Wagons And Harness
‘08 SALE—Six sets of Double and Ten sets of
single sitcom-hand harness. Also Four
second-hand piano box, two phaetoua and two
surtvys. Will be sold cheap to make room for new.
14‘
B
t
s.w.cnscottr.
a2l tf South Norwalk.
Wanted.
rritlth'ncss toleara Dress Making.
Appl to
BS. J. A. DICK
Room 16. Haviland'a Building, Washfi‘tou 8t.
Building Sand For Sale.
RDKRS left with J.R. Ra foot of H '-
( land street. for baildmw%mm my but:1
will be thankfully received and oil attend
. a... chfzme
Notice.
D1 BLLBRY C. CLARK has resumed the prac-
tice of his profsmiou and may be found at
No. 4 Iltnst. Norwalk Coon. Dulce hours until
want, andltoaanddtoSpm. a6.lw ,
George R. Underliill
18 now in town selling Household Specialties for
cash or by installments at prices beyond com-
petition. Parties desi ' bargains can call at No.
16 Raymond St , City.nug so
To Rent.
some on Tellers street. with modern im
men’s. inquire of JOHN H. KNAPP.
District of Norwuilt as: Probate
prove
axitf
“can. sienna-e- we-
OKDnKD.—That the executor exhibit
his administration account to this court for adjust—
ment, at the Probate Dace in Norwalk. on the 19th
day of May, in}. at 10 o‘clock foreuoon; and
that all persons interested in said Relate maybe no-
titled thereof, the executor will arise this
miter to be subllskcd in a newspaper havinga circu-
lation to eat District, and post a copy thereof on the
signpost in said Norwalk. nearest the place where
the deceased last dwelt, at least ten days before said
19th dav of May. 1888.
lt ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
Elli Ell. ill.
Wilcox or P. 0. Box is],
B. BURCIIAIID. Bel-fen Point.
FREE DRESS CUTTING
SCHOOL.
ladies. Dressmakers and Apprentices of Norwalk
and vicinity will find it greatly to their advantage
to call during the next two weeks and inspect the
South Norwaik.
ru’.’ lm.
, The Elite Event.
N
LOST niToNDON.
Thom l
the! .mmmmma
CAR LOADS 0P BEAUTIFUL WY.
Seatsuovronsaisatlloyt's audcmy’l Store.
GRAND BALI.
BY 'l'mt
WOMEN’S~ .
RELIEF CORPS
At Germani- Ball,
TUESDAY. MAY 8th.
ADMI'l'f'm
Tickets 6.....- .. was, 50 on.
Y. W. C. T. U.
Miss Ida. C. Clothier,
of Boston,
Will deliver a lecture under the- "epics
“Yang Women's christian Taupaancs 0:22:
in
Methodist Church. So. Norwalk,
Wednesday Evening. May 0th.
Everybody Welcome at 7 30.
Admission FREE.
in? 3: MRS. .r. 1". mm. Pres.
MUSIC HAIJL,
Saturday, May 12th,
The
Germans
onto-.- ---‘-_
Minstrels.
33 —AR'ris1's-—33
Underthemaaagcmentofl'rsdn W ' Layer-
manaeer for Haverly) compels all thigh!!! sien-
bers, who for years constituted verly's matado-
minstrels. prmtirg a p
mgr-mine of new and
novel features never before attanpted by any rival
company.
Price; T5, 50 and 3') cents. Seats at Moyt'a.
G. A. R. FAIR.
TbeuhAanualPairofDouglasI'owleri'oi, G. '
A.R.,wliibebeldin
Music Hall, South Norwallt, - '
_og.__..
Thursday and Friday
Eve-lags,
Kay 23. 24, .25 and 20.
Forthebeuefltoftlierclieffundoftbm
Wednesday,
9 — .
The new Burl us Go recently or-lmer went down. and at the sight of him _ noon airlesening. David Disbrow Will years. There new. to l... some lune there are hundreds of different brands Taylor 3 Ideal System PROGRAMME,
. . . ”q . ' l - , . . a... ; .1 i ,[l-z-nic at the or an and the following f - a .. m. kn . t- 3‘4"," u put tip by bIIILIll tlt'tllt'ftl in different parts “gamma, "my“, m b. rfectand WIDNESDAYIVINING:
anized in this city will holdarehear-‘they quicklv gol- mlfllh? 04"”... “I l 8 oreign in uenu r i}, i p . u, no“ p u _
8 l - ' > - ' » r0 ramme Will be rendered: d b, b If [ -|,.d Ki ,- fpned of the country where the public analyst ""8010 smell!!!” nerd. and i5 Vl “Mimi-l Openmsaddmhrnfl- 31-5-de
sal this evening at the residence of Miss‘ drove away wry ”9"”?- l’ 5 an mm l v 5" 3 ) 08v 9 , satisfaction in every city where i la induced. ,
Bee f th boron h i y bu :l m m. E“. AFTERNOON 535")“ to by the Iliiinl of Education in their '8 “M 5'"! “WWW . . Wetsachhowtocuhmmauddnpe after I“! , ‘ THURSDAYIVIINING.
rso e ___g__'___ ; Sever: Mil 19' ynp:l:: to ":0 “W 300- Devotional 3"“"9' . . . annual "Port. but it has but little or no Official exaui=n~titons like those by the "110. ggmhgl’hgezfin 'oolml'ld'lgb It]: “claim I 1’. Ewmel-mumlo Club 'lll entertain the
No trace of Isaac Phillipe, the colored':NM";II :h00 ”:2 heingynunishrd b; Add fW l‘ ' Rttyhb'r’uugif': effect. Should the aim-.- referred to im~ Massachusetts and. Ohio authorities, nedsyor "m3; Mme... o, traveling FRIDAY “181110:
man who robbed the Norwalk Hotel Y :0“ nay; "he?“ their ”mg... and kept o go'esgmrr:fi:$;’ ' M ' sginary Correspondent find this article 'Vhlt'll litre l't'llrtlilt' information as in the IN“ "3&8 CURING SCHOOL. - Co. D..Capt. Prostmiil glvaaa lahiblttou Drill.
8““d‘y nigh" Ye" M" 8'9""? my“ he. “35304,,“ r... lhv roar of ill.- WON-k. Rev: Edward Anderson,Norwalk,l..niier difficult to umii-rs'iiml he can be accom. r.-;.t Illltlllll‘fl of arr-roles of ili and “1"- 2w volt-ta 8L,Norwalk. SATURDAY WIRING:
did not leave the keys in his charge.
i'l'bev will not be so Pltlrltllrll'avtilc next
——I)ruine, files and musical iristrri- tim.-
meals of all kinds at H. B. lont's.
The Connecticut division of the Sons‘1
of Veterans will hold itsaiinuai encoding
meat in Hartford on Tuesday, May 15th,
at Grand Army Hall. Delegates will be
present from all the camps in the State.
The State experiment Station has se-
lected aplot of ground in the town of
New Canaan, for experiments showing
the action of various fertilisers upon the
soil-one such plot being laid out in each
county. ‘
A party of nine men have rented the
basement of one of Reed Havilaad's new
stores and are invading the town with
mun. sprint beds. wit-ism. etc. Each
wears a high hat and they are known
now as the silk hat brigade.
la astillagnp the estate of an old lady
in Btratford, last week, a cheese made
fifty-seven years ago was found. The
depth of Word'- dyspepsia has never
been gauged, and all eflorts will have to
begivrti iipr that cheese is eaten now.—
Auvotila Sentinel.
Samuel Davis, son of M. Davis of this
city, was last week offered a position in
the Yale Look 00. in Stamford. but
wbsuthsflrm hewaawlth,0. B. Rom,
Broadway, were Informed of it, they ud-
vaaced his salary as that it became tohis
advantage to remain with them.
A man called at Mrs. Wright’s board-
ing house on West avsaus Monday and
represented himself as an agent for the
sale of electric alarms, and engaged
board for two or three weeks. He paid
one day, to advance. Yesterday tam
hewaaiuiaulugaudsowssaeoid watch
Oscar Morn-ll, who drives on» of
Adam's Express company’s wagons,
fell off of his wagon in front of Hubbeli
& Barthol’s shop yesterday afternoon.
He was picked up unconscious and car-
tied into the shop, where byza liberal
use of water he was brought around all
right.
”Lon Inulrnndon."
Do not forget the entertainment at
Music Hall to-morrow evening. "lost
in London" is worth seeing and there
should has large audience. The New
York Herald says: “The Grand Opera
House threw open its doors to the public
last evening after its summer "house
cleaning," and a large and appreciative
audience witnessed Mr. Newton Beers’
“Lost in London." The play passed off
smoothly, scoring a decided bit. _
The scenery with which the lit-JO!
portion of the story is told is realistic,
and the representation of the Streets of
10mins, the Swart King's Cottage, the
Coal Mine and Job’s Vision, were equa
to any ever uses in this city.
The general verdict last evening was
that it was one of the heat melodrama
so far given at this theatre.
Irigltto-ad at the Train.
This morning» the 0.50 train from
New York stood at the depot blowing off
abeatn,Geo. Miller came along driving
Ferd Hayea’ delivery wagon. The horse
income frightened and turned 'baif
around. Gaorgegotout of the wagon and
caught hold of the bit but could not
stop him before he had got. on the side-
waik in front of Smith's grocery store.
The engineer of the locomotive when he
aswtbs trouble prorrrptiy shut off the
Thompson. aschoui
stain, and thus undoubtedly prevented
serious trouble.
mssvon HYMN
Country Churclu s "
Rev. W. W. ls“l‘ll‘. ll. tlgi lleltl
3.35. Young People's llour,
A. ll. Warner. Bridgeprt, Leader
l—Endeavor Women—Mrs. E. K. Hol-
den, Bridgeport.
2—Pledgs and Pledge Keeping—W. H.
Childs, Manchester.
8—Star) “ Every day Endeavor”—
Mim M. Whittlesey, New Preston.
HYMN.
4.15, Reuse.
4.25. Hymn.
xvxitvnonv‘s noun.
A.H.Wilcox, Secretary Y. M. C. A.,
Norwalk.
“”8.- seems» ,.
- a a a lime].
5.30m 700. Renew.
(Dial-“TON.
mo MON.
7.30. Praise Service, Rev. B. A. Delano
7.45. Addw" The Relation of the Y.
P. 8. C. E. to the Church.”
Rev. G. H. McGrsw, Meriden.
8.00 Hymn.
Address-.“The Y. P. 8. C. E. Un-
denominational.”
Rev. 1’. A. Nordsli, D.D.. New London.
8.” Solo Mr. Horace Hatch.
Addreas—“ Consecution and the
Y. P. B. C. E." Rev. 11. N. Kinney.
8.40. consecration Meeting.
REV. C. E. Torry.
0.00 Benediction
A nose Company to be Organised In East
Kurwalk.
The six new hydrants that the Court
of Barge-ea voted to expend .300 for
Monday evening are to be located in East
Norwaik. Mayflower Hook G Ladder
company will go to work at once and
organise a boss company, and probably
will have it done inside of a week and
at their annual muting scratch will
organise a tire departmt elect a
eblst mutant and m assistants.
modaml with an explanation without
crilizigon thr- imitr-n down politician,
the ol i growier, ur the RYSIDEST.
A Now can:
The South Norwalk Drum Corps isa
new organization just formed in this
city. Homer B. Hoyt has furnished
them with four flies, four snare drums
and one base drum. The young men
will commence practicing at once for
the fail campaign.
A May snow-ball.
This morning a small snow-ball was
handed us that was taken from the yard
in the rear of A. R. Tyler‘s market. We
showed it to “Fritz" of the Republican
and he considered it a very ordinary
thing. According to his story, at the
Riverside cemetery snow drifts abound
in large numbers at present. lestory
is slmostas tough as the flat fish be are
cases as of catching.
‘ “Traitor“...gtatw
Editor Lyon’s magnolia tree is now in
full bloom and presents a magnificent
sight. The large pink flowers attract
considerable attention by their beauty
and fragrance. Unlike the ordinary
while magnolia the blossoms on Mr.
Lyon’s tree remain several days. He
has good reason for feeling proud of
possessing such an ornament to his yard.
niaammr...
'i‘bisevsuing, at the First M. E. Church,
It. Ida C. Clothier. of Boston, will do-
liver a lecture under the auspices of the
Young Women's Christian Temperance
Dillon. No admission will be charged
and everybody is welcome. Miss
Cictbier lectured hers several ‘months
ago and highly entertained ,her bearers.
There should be a large attendance this
evening.
lil-‘ll agiiide by which consumers can
:l.l5 Addreasv—“tliirtstirtri Evidravbr in going 1.. Putin-tripling for a lawyer, by determine the pure and Wlitlltth'lllr- {mm
the impure :lmi dongen us Without
chance of mistake, are of great public
benefit
The Massachusetts analysts have tested
the various cream of tartar and phospha-
tic baiting powders sold in the State,
and their report that the ltoyal
baking powder is superior to
all others in purity and whole-
somenei-s, and contains nearly twenty
per cent. more strength than any other,
is quite as important to consumers as the
information relating to the slum pow-
ders. The exact determination as to
strength of the several brands was as fol.
lows, the figures representing the num-
ber of cubic inches of lessening gas from
one ounce of powder: ltoysi, 120.15;
Cleveland’ . 107.7; Congress, 81.2; llura-
ford’s, 96.1.
A very earnest effort is being made to
secure the passage by Congress of a law
that shall foster the trade in pure food.
The proposed law provides for the ex.
aminatiou of nmnufnciurwi articles of
food, drink, and drugs, and for the pub-
lication, in the manner already adopted
in Ohio and Massachusetts. of the names
of those brands found adulteiated or iii-
jurious to health. A law of this char-
acter. that shall impose suitable penal—
ties upon importers and manufacturers
of such commodities, will be of vital tui-
portsncs to the whole mutiny.
Ascension Day.
Thursday, of this week. will be Arsen-
sion day. The festival will beduly ob»
served at Trinity Church by a cell-bra-
tion of the Holy Communion at half
past seven in the morning. Evening
prayer and address at eight o’clock in
the svauiuu.
monomer-[mam
; s-_._._.....
To lot or for sale, corner Day and Raymond streets.
llllflICE BUILDING Lil'l'S
0N WOODWARD A“. FOR BALI.
“QUE! 01'
E. A. Woodward.
m flu
REAL ESTATE,
itss'r NORWALK.
and units property for sale
tarsal. Prices audteruiseasy.
BUILDING LOT8
lathe unset locations.
J. 8. RANDALL.
Building Lot
(in the West side of MAIN
S'l‘., in the not hiiorhood
of the Methodls Church
FOR SALE.
Esquire of
‘ ruins & GOLDEN:
iteal Estate and lasuraaee Agency,
Washington at.
Osborn Ave., East Norwallt.
arm mam f
are “New ..
. Prism tern .
Matte at TAYLOR a 3311)“.
Real Mats and Insurance
thallium
IMHOJ'CIII .
For Isle.
ltsaiut- lower Isis It" Is. it
' It ft. that u ft.
cflfifiwu "-
Dotblm
0i
ltev. lfdward Anderson, Cli-
A. It. willdetlver an
Drawings will commence at can P. I, flatarday
evening. Auction of unnddgoods will more
at 10 o'clock.
Admission, to Ots.
Ticket-tube bad of the when and at the
ket once.
I). P. Mom
J. W.MAIN8.
J. ATWOOD,
LYCEUM THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
and at. and mum AV].
DAIIII. mum
auras 8.15. Bartram: Ian!!- 1.
Tire Itegaiar Transits aura.
The Wife,“
nan-nouns.
Anewl'lay :
n-lu chief oftltl G.
in...
mm morr oaoasu 0A as
am arms. ‘ oases inflow-sob.
m Walkman", D .
w. .i. an ironic ass. w
cuss. gm I‘lfi inn]. .
Wm“. rla'vm“ sari.” iuss cloaks.“ H
PRICE-All Hatred—BO... 7W.”
Henry Tilly.
llllllllllll MAKER.
Special attention sires-to re-
pairs is all branches. '
A good moadalisad, two-loat-
.sl carriage for sale. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler