17, 1888. ( law Win. ' 3537*“. I”. . . . G Co . I W . ii. hsamtor W rs in Weather mucus. For Friday, In New England. warmer, fair to partlveioody weather, irith light to fresh variable winds. followed by local rain in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. t . THE LOCAL NEWS. ‘ High tide tomorrow 4.86; low tide 11.“. Sun rises 4.31; run rate 7.07. (MP. Willa visiting in this city. " John B. Sampson of Hartford is in town. ' A boraoisadvertised forests to this issue. . l..onias7 Snyder of the borough is visit- ing at Georgetown. ' , Antie litter, the borough‘s old resi- dent, has moved to Bethol. William A. Wheelerof East Norsulk is slightly improved today. -Call and seeGusowrki's new spring styles. ‘ Samuel b visiting "Jon" Haley caught six fine trout in the Norwalk river just above the bridge, ym'terdiv. , All item is going the rounds of the pram to the effect that 2,000 batten are idls in Danbury. Rev. chkburn B. Scott of Dover Plains, N. Y., is visiting George P. Ath' erton in this city. No ball games were played yesterday by the (lonnecticut State League owing to the stormy weather. I). P. stone“ went to but... this morning to make arrangements for Drc' oration day at that place. . Allen of Brookfield Junction lativea in Granitville. . ;( Kellynine of the borough will play with lulligau nine of Bridgeport no lie Cormick's grounds in the borough, De. coraticn day. y —-Tomato and Cabbage plants for sale, idhnninga & Waterbury. ' 1. large number of Norwalk militiamen went in Bridgeport last evening and at. tended a battalion drill given in honor of layor Conghlin. ' Kati» Wood of Benedict Farm will celebrate her birthday this evening by inviting nurse of her young friends to take tea with her. Bear in mind the fair to be given by Douglas Fowler Post. 6. A. B. next week. A firstclms affair in every parti- cular may be looked for. John lcNifi of Danbury, charged with mania-gilt" on account of the killing of Francis Burns, was yesterday after- noon released on 35,000 bonds. At thsrepublican convention held in New. Man, yesterday, John E. Light wasslsdedamemberof thefourth dis- trict congressional committee. Gin. EOldamaticaagsntatWilson'a Point, has been troubled lately by em- plsyeas at the Point boarding in this city and charging the bill to him. Prank Smith of Newark, Fred. New- kirk of Danbary, Iamie Lewis of ”All- a, Iary Hoyt of South Wilton and Daub fisllnck of Rolrayton are visiting in the borough. Thaiaioa prayer masttagattbe Con- W Church. this evening, will be ladbyst.CharlcaB.Harria,ofths I'LCh-rch. Coilectiontskon. Bring The funeral of Ira. BbsueaerWsed wm held other iatereddenne onSey- maaercathiaal'teracon. Revuiaa. 'Elcmcflciatsdandthsremsinawero taksntoWsuNorwalk for interment. —-'fhs Pal-oar (ldt logs Chowder at Campbell’s old stand. Chief Volmer in visiting rel-n... in youth”, N. J. . The Norwalks are playing in Fulfilled this afternoon. - ’ The Em Au-Kdihfidoy School n to have a new library. Julia T. Volley is spellding a few days in Rochester, N. Y. ' Allen P. Water! of Brooklyn, h visit~ ing friends in this city. lfrs. Alexander Nesmith is visiting re- latives on Went avenue. 8:. John's Lodge, No. 0 will cou'er the third degree this evening. . )lay Water-3f the borough in spend- ing a few days in Stamford. um a... Girl!!!“ of the boron: is visiting her aunt in New York. ‘ Undertaker Jennings of the borough has had eight funerals 'this week. 00. C of Stamford will give an enter- tcrtainmeut this evening in Town Hall. Wears told that then: was quite a froetlpst night. A fact worth remem- bering. ' Clinton Commandery, No. 3, K. T. will will work the Templar degree to mellow evening. / Old Well Lodge will «with; first degree tomorrow evening. All Masons are invited. EdRsymond, of first Nlrwalk, a few days since. Undertaker Rsymond of the borough has had builta fine new wagon to use in the undertaking businesr. A large delegation of Norwallr Odd Fellows attended the (lrand Lodge at New-Lindon yesterday. Horn-ll&l.‘flnmidicu.huve sold two of S. E. Oibom :1 lots on St. John avenue. East No lk, to hire. Annie Keith of West Nor . . -Bsse Ball Supplies at Piaisted‘e. Chicken (heives have been having things their own way in this city for the last few days, bat we know of a man who is laying for them with a shot gun. Remember that on Monday evening the Germania Saengerbund will hold a ball at their hall on Washington street. Assist that society financially besides having a fine time. Olive Branch lodge, Knightsuf Py- tbias, will work the third rank in the amplified form, this ,evming. All Knights are requested to be present, as business of imporance‘isto.bc contract- ed. Connecticut penstont granted Tues- day: Original. Eenry Elton, New Hav- ven; James Richmond, Thompsonville; Colin E. Blake, New Haven; Mary, wid- ow of John Ichtughlin, alias John lic- Cafisnd, Neva London. —Pound Psrty.—Another of the po- pular Pound Parties of the Temperance Reform Association .will be held Satur- day eveuing, that. Don't fail to came and bring your pounds with you. Deputy Sheriff Turner has not received a cent for hunting up witnesses in the John Tyler suicide one yet. Sheri fi Toner spent a great deal of time on .ths case and he thinks it is rather queer that there is no way for him to get compensa- tion for his services The bill of the Atlantic Hotel against the Consolidated road for the keeping of pmngsn and operatives detained in Bridgepmt during the reign of the bits- sard was about sum ‘ 0f thla sum about moo was for the board and lodging of the railroad employees. Two well known young men of the borough had quite asst-to in Simouda foundry'fusaday. Oneisacstcher for the cupoia and the other was employed iboat the foundry and in going bytbe catcher ran into his ladle and that is what caused the fight. Both were whipped badly. ___‘r_______ Dr. Ellery C. Clerks has been undergo- ing an enforced confinement to his house, byorder of his family physician, but is now about again. The report which has got abroad that he intends to locate else- where for business, is erroneous. and A nvalylannway. are-ano- thstopof Wshill and , stop until ,thsyghrougltt u against P. L. ,Cuuninghanfs fence 0: coraer of Washington and Spring No cam-gs was done to either of tho all-ab. John Paul says the has“ belongsd hi tbslaanwho hoaghn t .rhslltsraryoatsrtalnmsnthsld at the _ , shirt! was aauoctss. in. though then-win not a large attrndenes than who sure then side it as pleas- as possible. The exercises were an learnt-rental aeb-ction . In. Tilly and Chas. Hoyt. fol. ” in solo by flm-ry'f'illy, asst g? E :1 i it a ‘ oyiisy itigby. lira 7 , 3g." interesting rsadingand ‘, madwadsfiasrrcttstlsa. , Vmglssahythls IA” IOIWAH. A lines Company formed and Clears 3.09.... ' A very enthusiastic meeting of the new lioae company was hell last night and chillers elected as follows: E. L. flanfurd, Foreman; W. kCount. to Assistant; J. B. Rider. 3nd assistant; William Warden, Preaident;J. B. Wood. Smith and BarryBider. Investigation Committee; liner Ba’odall, Elmer Bao- drick and William Thompson, Finance Committee. Committees were appoint- ed on securing a house, by-laws and en- tertainment. Taken altogether every thing worked in harmony and all seem- ed to pull togetheras it were. The sec- retary was instructed to write a letter of thanks to Chief Prowitt for the loan of the hcasaud jumper. Another meeting will be held on Ilonday evening. Every- thing looks favorable now to having a good hose company in But Norwalk as 23 names are enrolled as charter members. "UNION In relevance: WORK." ’ Rev. James II. Boss to Repeat lilo germs:- on this Saunas next Sunday Ironing. The following correspondence explains itself: ‘ 801ml Nouwaur, Co, Hay 15th, 1888. Rn. J. H. Ross: Door Sin-You are respectfully invitp ed by the various Temperance Organics. lions to deliver “the earliest and most convenient date, your sermon upon “Un- ion in Temperance Work;" this dis. course to be the tint ofaseries, which we hope to enjoy from the various pastors of this city. Our object is to stimulate christian conscience upon the whole sub- ject of temperance, and to promote greater harmony and efficiency of action. Stomp BY 'mz omens or an. m 'I'ltltl’mxcr. ASSOCIATIONS. 80m Nonwsul, CL. May 10th. 1888. To Rev, Hrs. H. A. Delano, and 01l- ccrs of Local Temperance Sociefl'est— Your invitation, requesting me to deliver a sermon on “ Union in Temperance Work,“ia very gratefully received. The invitation itself is due, as i understand, to the fact that l have already preached on that sub ject, and implies a repetitir n of the sermon. It so happens that l have destroyed or mitlaid the manu- script, but! can reproduce the sermon in substance and spirit, from the same text, but with sufficient variation to be not altogether old to there who previous- ly heard it. It is well understood that i believe, most emphatically, in the need of unity, to the utmost extent that is prac- ticable. Iahall beglad of the opportu- nity of so expressing myself to your lo cal organizations. as I have already done to the members of my church and con- gregation. The most convenient date is next Sabbath evening, lay 20th, at 7.39 o’clock, which I shall hereby name for the service, in accordance with your request. In behalf of temperance reform and progress. Sincerely Yours, Jane H. Ross. Pastor of the Congregational Church. dun 'Biinfi‘mm"w’v‘ri" Annual Convention of tha Grand lodge in New Landon. The annual convention of the Independent Order of Odd Follows of Connecticut occured yesterday in New London. over 450 delegates representing every lodge, being present. After the regular routine business the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Grand master, Ralph Burnham of Hartford; deputy grand master, James Biahopof New Bavan;grandseo cretary, Frederick Botaford of New Ba- ven; grand treasurer, J. W. Smith of Waterbury; grand warden, Fred 8. Hunt of Bndgsport. The grand ledge will meet at Hartford next year. ' . W About thirty friends of Br. and lire. Geo. P. Waters made them and nnexpac ted call at their home Tuesday evening. in honor of theolnth anniversary of their mcrriage. "firm” was taken all aback, and it was some time before he could realise what had Isslly happened. 'l'betrisudsbrougbtwltblhalna bounti- ful supply nfproylalnagrm "possession ofthekitcbatl and It the proper time enjoyed .a lion com.” They also brought with . theni.’ m presents, which from little tolls “it usefulness ev highly niobium. ind w a" " .Ir’.andlrs. esteem of cum for Waters. , IN", . I "ill-0‘19““ ‘ In automating interview published on third pageof thlsissur, Ir. Blaine tnsiststbaths huetacandidatsfor the prestdsucyw - a nasal nuns: by Isl-talus. Harriet ‘P. Patched Daubury, wifsof Edward P. Fatah. dlsd . morn- ing from the efiactaof drinking wood alcohol which her husband hadhrougbt home forum tasoftruing paper. Ira Patch thought it was brandy. llatiass Butts Drlnhfanlliaar. Ath‘fimastingoftbsflatl‘tslabsrs As- ”chitin ”whim" THE PLAIN" ammo. It Baasniiladfy Bands-as the Dane- antic Pulley salt non-ra- .. Protes- Winn-accusation» ans-rm“, Del-gat- M N" HIAVII, l'l.—~Tbs Wit flatscun tailli- , number“ Dspswwss thwswmanequal i l none 3" y Egg scissqucstion,aswall asinita atamplomhtp afforeknfrectnde.” Aha Wright and Ganrga Wandllng liars a . Littla Trouble. The other afternoon as Abs Wright stood in front of Blasccr’a, George came along, and as Absatood near the curb atone, he thought it would be the time to have a little fun with him. So he went close up to Abs and gave his shoulders a shrub and Abs fall out me street. "Abs gathered himself together and went for George, but he gave hhsbouiders anoth- er shake and Abs fell into the am again. By this time Abs commenced to get mad, and started» for Judge Bullock’s office to have George "rested. The judge told him to go to grand juror Brady and make the complaint, which Absdid.‘ 'l'hagrandjarortold Abs he would investigate the case and started up Iain street to do so. He found George and told him that Abs had made a complaint against him... but could not astGeorgsto believe it until Its went to Judge Selleck’s otlcv.-alld the judge told him the same thing. Alter George found out it was true bajust put his band into hlapockct and brought out that old money plug of his and said. “Judge. 1 plead guilty; how much is it?” But the judgsa‘ndth'sgrand juror ms» edlhathswaauotaa‘dtold hlmtohaep still. Just then Abscame in and George told him he would have him arrested for being drunk agd railroad him. After awbilsatrueawaspstcbsd up between them, and nothing was done. ‘Whpt was queens-as ”(leery insisted that be was guilty of the charge against him and wanted to pay a tins. -Butshsjudgs and grand juror taunted just mstrcng that he wasuotgutltyund theevldeucs wassoatrong‘apium him that he was not allowedtnwsfiuswhich ”finch edto do. tisorgsfsttresl ladabout it. ‘SDAY, MAY MIMIC“! DIWN. I. 0" V. Their Fourth Annual laeamplnsnt in Hartford, Yesterday. The Connecticut Division of the Sons of Veterans held their fourth annual encampment in Hartford, yester- day, in Robert 0. Tyler Post Hall. soon after being called toortler by Colonel Iforehouse, of Stratford, the credentials commitm presented its report showing a full hat of representatives present, numbering 117. The financial report of Quartermaster G. Braiuard Smith show- ad that the available assets marshal“, and that the amount expended during the year was 81,184.08. 0. K. Farnbam, of New Haven, waa elected colonel, G. Bralnard Smith of Hartford, lieutenant I: colonel and A. J. Ewen of Birmingham, major. Other officers elected were: Bi- viaion council, 0. C. Kornberg. camp No. 10. New Britain; Charles A. Groavcnor, catnp 15, Westbrook, and Eli Latham, camp No. 19, Ilystic Bridge; delegate-at- largv. Lieut. Edward Bessel. camp No. 6, Hartford; alternate, Charles W. Bur- pee, camp ‘No. 9. Waterbury; delegate, George V. McLean. camp No. 16, New Britsinulternn'w, Capt. H. W. Wesseis, m camp 3|, Litchfield. “Jerome. lire. Wm. B. Jarvis. l2l Main street, this city, has taken the agency for W. B. Hall & Co., of Bridgeport, for this city. and has been supplied with a full line of samples of their dress goods, which she sells at exactly the some prices as the Bridgeport store. Indies by calling on her can save the expense and time of go- ing out of town. A few of the goods and prices Mrs. Jarvis is offering are enumerated in an advertisement in an. other column, which the ladies will find it tothcir advantage to read. She has also the agency for Dr. Scott’s famous electric goods and other articles which indies wear. lira. Jervis will be pleased to have the ladies call on her and be glad to serve them to the full extent of her ability. Lust evening wasa busy and enjoyable time at the Y. n. c. A. Ilr. n. B. Wig- m ham opened at 8 o'clock with an inter- esting and profitable talk on "Civil Gov- ernment.” After 15 minutes of questions bo- asked and answered, the meeting ad- journed with a vote of thanks to the speaker. The entertainment committee and devotional committee met after the talk and perfl eted plans for theseason. The Outing Club met at B.” and held a musing meeting adjournng at 10.9). The Rambling Club decided to take an excursion to Stamford on Wednesday evening, Icy 281d. “auctions Pats-ts. Wears in receipt from theoflcc of A. Ii. Wooster, 436 Main St, Bridgeport, of the following list of Connecticut pate ents: J. G. English. New Haven. carriage curtain cord holder; B. B. Sargent, New Haven, manufacturer of door keys; 0. W. Swift, New Haven, conch lamp; also one for a die for shaping sheet metal; J. Tregoning, Hartford. electric indicator; G. G. Blakealee, Waterbury, wire draw. ing machine; R. J. Sbipley, Waterbury, blank holder for punching machines; W. S. Babbitt and H. B. Beach, lieriden. lamp; W. S. Campbell, New Britain, governor for wind wheel shafts: R. E. Mather, Windsor, switch for electric motor; also one foraawitebing device for electric motor; F. Rhind. leviden, lantern: T. 8. Boat, Icriden, photo-came ra; W. W. Wilcox, Iliddletown. sail grommet. (3); alscone fora punch and die for sail grommets. Trade Mark: Shelton Co., Birmingtoil,acrswa, bolts. rivets, tacks, and similar metallic fasten- lngs. Designs: A. Baunnatyne, Water- bury, clock dial; ii. B. Klingel, Bridge- POIh 3PM. fork. etc- , llahnrs' nmsnt. Do not forgot the ushers’ benefit at [uric Ball on Friday "wing. They do not come before ths,public asking for amistanm without giving their friends in return the full .vhlus of their money. Arthur Baban's company of comedians is, well known totllo theatrical public as a first class traveling combination. The New York Times says that “Nancy a 00..” Is a most delightful piece of un- adulterated fun, as ably written as it is cleverly conceived, and refined asitla amusing. The play is acted with as near an Ipptcscbto absolute perfection as it is pcsdbi‘ato imagine. ' mm Horse for late. HOMWW ApptystfllsAllsnBouss, corner Avsaus and (than:l 181nm, Wanted. MANWMW’HH . In.“ comm. Ilsa-s Wanted. an inn.“ " r“.°o."au."' is. comma. and says that neat time be wlllpaya. . finsulthoutplvca‘dlng.‘ ‘ new - summation.“ Wm. M meet (lonmaodsvcfthsG.A.it. firmware , as one «on color cinnamon-nob. - .P'...-:.':'.::‘..... F) mils-d balsam“ Also-”Po: nan-calm Which“. two phantom and two surveys. Willheacldrhcapto-ahrocmfcrurw. emanation. stilt Southltcrwalk. Wanted. Anselmo-minimally Baking. linens.» mum'ahltdhg,‘ It. Baffin-gland For Isle. OBBIBSHtwlthJJL muster Bavl- land mummgnmw- m to. , mt , 4 (inns-go I. Underhtll I‘mtb‘mmfl“ We MW; at: ' call at To Rent. BOUSlonl‘ollm with modern improve- ments. iaeclrcchO EKNAPP. “if Free Delivery Oct-vice. rosromea norl'lcs. 1 'l‘ofnclll Ins husband toatrest Asaeisralpuaonaha for the pndtiouofanialmtomm may . route me" am” x... who...“ .. .. Heathen daggndnotcver ”years of agesacspt who served in the military ornavalarrvics “asynnlsmésmsecamwsyam 0 ‘ . A t ultbcln f ”mun“- telligm,temperate,able Onlydthmlsofthcllnitcdfitatmwlllbcap- mutt J.S.Dtntmo,l'batmfler. g l".- SAMPLE _HOU8E w. B. HATE. a. co... . BRIDGEPORT. MRS. WM. H. JARVIS, 12! lain St, South Norwalk, Naxt to .1. ll. Smith. florist. Bari-(heal consort!» won reaps: H smunvar. , latherteckmovwlhuhabury a. South an. Btchlags, Bagrnvlngs. Artwtxpcs. Paints, Water Colors, in. Picture Framing a Specialty. Full Stock of Artists laicflall. Albums, Basel-,Canlact Frames. N.B.~After ran ct-plsin Iadlsa‘ltaticaalyaad 3:! Papa-s. m W:P.Wm'l.'nh,lsnagw. Great Firelnsurance SALE ' _-o’. _ Men’s Boys’ —--aao-—- Children’s u 0 TIME Marigzam. Don’t miss it. It is one chance in n lifetime. as memos. . Important. Lao-mar. ; lib]! ”nudging“. , USHEBS’BENEEIT c. ’A. R. F museums-hummus: summonses. _ . ‘ Music Hall, South mt, 4.... Wednesday, new our mail. 24, 25 and at: unmatummumsuntrfl‘i PROGRAMME ‘: 0pmhgaddremhyllrv.l.A.B~. “vacuum“: ? , m1, . (in. ‘ southlionv‘nlh llIIBEB 10mm!
Norwalk Chronicler