,.
‘ a“ norm
1
Wflfibm ‘ See
, sweat“-
, CONN"
MW
Missal-as.
‘ I’onthsr lullatiu. ‘
Friday. in Blew England. portly
tofsir westhsr, cooler weather
sudtrsob ‘ winds will probably
prevail“ byloealraiosor
mamthslfewllngland
Maudtsllowodbyrhlngtemm
THE LOCAL NEWS. '
‘g'lgh tide to marrow 10.01, low tide
- Suit rises 4.10; sun sets 7.24
Hailing continues to pick up.
1. G. Wihon's shop is shut down for
repairs.
Ten yards of Lawn for 40 coals at
Scoliold d: Hoyt' .
Norwalk vs. Derby on the Baxte
grounds June 9th. -
( John H. Knapp is having a large addt
tiou built to his barn.
'-’-Go to 0. ll. Harvey's for trans
high cat canvas tennis shoes. 12 Ilsin st
‘ Ssllock Brothers of ‘ the borough put
up a new awning this morning.
The Bright Stars and Locals will play
ball on tho meadows this afternoon.
Hurry Hunter of East Norwalk, has
rim llll large cat boat into a sloop.
~Chlor'ide Unto and Coperas for dis-
infectants at Plaisted’s.
The Chicago league team is playing
with the Danbury team in Danbury to-
day.
Edward Brennan of Bridgeport, has
been eugogodat organist of St. Mary's
church. _________
The funeral of Haggis Ross was held
at the East Avenue I. E. church this
afternoon.
~Good albwool Jerseys at 31.13, vest
full 31.”, apron check gingbams, at 0
mutant yard, at Seolleld d: Hoyt' .
Sines April 11th, up to 9:45 this morn-
ing. Town Clerk Selleck had registered
23 I109. _
arpontcrs ars at work getting out the
from. for Marvin’s new houses on Benc-
dbt Farm.
A NUMB_1§§155.' ,
g/
1 U
i
‘1
Robert Harris of Beudict Farm. is the
ownerof scat which hasseven toeson
osohfoot.
-Weddiug Presents at Whitney's.
Georg. Hoodof Springwoud out two
of the Sugarson bialeft haudolf last
ulghtwitbamw.
Charles P. Roscoe. who was hurt at
Smith's hardware moo Tuesday even-
iag. is still suffering badly.
-Tbo only Genuine Sarsaparilla in the
market.
Stillson’s.
Workisto commence on the Bruns-
wwkhotslapiusssuonthecoutractors
outfit-arbitrar-
Tho schooner “Little.
1” door-s for 75 cents. G. C.
Smith”
Archie Daubhy is spending: a few Personal Kantian.
weeks In Pound Ridge, battlingg’witb the lira. Bones 1’. Qainlsv of Baltimore,
festive potato bugs and learning the arts Deb, is visiting the Misses Seymour of
of farm life. ‘ East Norwslk.’ ‘ ’
W. S. Bailey spoke at the Temperance “i. Minnie 5- Bl"! 0' Chicago l’
room last night with his old-time vigor. remains a tow days in the borough with
Will calculator on a million prohibition her aunt. Ills. James Hill.
votes this fall. ——-—--— Martin Dsly of, Harrison is staying
Olive Branch Lodge. K}. of P.. will here fora few days. '
work the amplified rank title‘evenlng on
Miss Sarah B. Barley of Oyster
two candidates. . All members are no Bag;
quested to attend. ‘ long Island. is visiting William item
of East Horwalk. ' ‘
--Lad_ies’ black, regular made hose. at .._._..———. ~ , .
‘12} cents per pair, at Scofleld a Hoyt's. Thomas J. Wilcox of the borough is
visiting his brother'Jobn in New York
S. Wagner, the cigar dealer, bass very city.
pretty sign in his window. The letters lfr on d Mmmmd their two
are sawed from white holly on a scroll
daughters, Mrs. Dean and kits. Hoyt
saw and are on 2‘22“ ground. will start for a week's visit in PennsyI:
The fair held by the ladies of St. Paul‘s vania on Monday morning.
church in their rooms over Jackson’s , ' ""“"'
storelastnightinthe borough wasavery ' u“. Laura 89m“ 0' Norfolk. Va.,
pleasant afiair and woe well attended.
—Pure Java and Ifocha Coffee-oi
ways fresh—at G. C. Stillson's.
James HcQuillian who was hurt run-
ning with Hope Hose Company, Tues
day evening, is at work again, although
his leg is badly bruised and hardly lit to
use.
L‘
lites Gertrude, sister of Dr. Charles
Bobannsn, who is boarding or Captain
Peter Becker's, returns to her homo in
Virginia to-morrow.
muses Baal. saws.
Horwnlk Defeats Stamford.
A party of woman in East Norwalk
are forming a I shooting club simply
for the purpose of having a little sport
during the summer months. There are
to no dues or fees.
assembled 'on the Baxter grounds loses
the Norwalks and Stamfords play ball.
The weather with the exception of light
winds. was good. Stamford was first
at the hat. Lsrkins and James of the
home team made apretty double play
from first to second. retiring the side.
Lsrkins‘ scored for the home team.‘ In
the second inning both sides scored once.
In the third Ridley made a run. In the
fourth Fitzpatrick and Collins each
scored. In the fifth Gordon came home
by being forced off third. In the sixth
no runs were made. No scoring in the
seventh. la the eighth inningStsmford
had three men on the bases but Ilslrr
struck two men out in order to keep
them there. Gilbert scored in this
inning on Mabr's two base hit. No
scoring in the ninth inning.
Thomas Weed was taken to the Insane
Asylum this morning. His malady has
increased so within the last two or three
days that it was der med best to take him
there for treatment.
East Norwalk oystermen are getting
plenty of firewood from Wilson's Point.
When the workmen cut the top of! of
the piles they let them go overboard and
the oyslormen pick them up.
—DcKlyu's ice cream delivered on
Sunday to any part of the city.
_ Score by innings.
5 Rev. Edward Anderson is to partrci» Nag-.1” 1 1 1 2 0 o 0 1 t—ll
pate in the discussion on “Changes re- 0 1 o o 1 o 0 o 0—2
quired in Methods of Pastoral Work,”
at the 179th annual meeting of the gen-
eral association of Connecticut. At the meeting of the trelectrnen on
Monday afternoon the following Jury-
men were elected:
Chester I“. Tolles. John H. Crockett,
Saumel Daskam, liarrey Fitch. Henry
Jones, George 8. Bell, James C. Grows,
William 8. Benton. George W. Smith.
William E. Darin. Manson Hort, Joseph
8. Raymond, Charles F. Loo'sris, Henry
W. 'Wclls Oscar W. Raymond. Burr
Smith, Edward H. Smith, William B.
Hendrick, Josiah R. llarvin, William
Id. Raymond. James W. Hoyt, John H.
Jarvis. James A. Brown, George 1. Box-
ton, William Huyler. Samuel Beatty,
George W. Knapp. James L'Homedieu,
J. Sturges Randall, William Cushman,
Daniel P. Morrcli, George R. Cowles,
John A. lloanecker, William S. Knapp,
Oscar 3. Mills. William L. James, Dudley
P. Ely, Franklin A. Toiles.
of tho Owner-l Search" of the
Idol-walk I. II. c. A. for lay ISIS.
Attendance at Room. .............. 1,686
The strawberry festival at the Nov-
walk lfethodist church” last night was
attended by a large number. The con-
cert was especially fine and a pleasant
time was had by those present.
—Choica line of Wedding Prescott,
Pictures and Frames, Plush Manicures
and Photo Panels at E. C. Whitney's,
571i Kain street.
The State conference report on the
appropriation for a public building at
Brideport was made yesterday. The
appropriation is left at $150,000. The
bill so than awarded is yet to be passed
upon by the House.
The last meeting of the Anderson
Chautauqua Literary and Scientrficso-
cicty. was held in the borough Congre-
gational church last evening. Revs. tfr.
Anderson and llr. Torrey delivered the
hm” ”'3 lies in the closing add _____" Daily average (Sundayanot included) lid
» ._.L__.... - —Seo Gnso'gki’. new spring “,1", Business and Social calls ........... 50
~‘l‘ho Famous Giltflige Chowder .3 ~ Letters Written for Y. If. C. A.
mm...” m . 1‘19 time “out!!! between the Nor- Work ......................... 10
-——-'-—-——~ wolksand Waterburys does not count in Letters Received for v;_ If. C. A.
Wmm'r m, 1 I'm! n. champion-hip scrim-Som- :1... Work. .. ........ . ............. to
3’. fried W. Jud; Wm 11‘ walk Sentinel. You are mistaken; it was 1.1”” of Introduction .0 on“... A5.
_________ I outward ch-mfiomhip rotor-u$ aociations .................... 1
‘l'hsJualoe nine of the Y, H. c, 5. Waterbury A‘m'lfln- Writl‘en noticing; ....... lied; ..... 20
If. “”3 M W5 also It “It Jarley’s' WA! watt, '3" Wl- All” “mum” I” by ”ion
“I.“ Groundothissftornoou. “I“ ”la attraction it Ill? Y. n. C. 'A. “mmgmlgz'gxiéié. .........
‘Irs. Ballad. formerly Ill. an. festival on Wednesday. June 13th. A. Books drawn from Library... .. .
(lam-on of Norwalk, died at her home
is Ansouia yesterday morning.
—Twcaty-llvs cent Batiste reduced to
1. coats. 6M yardaof Boxbury bras-
‘ misspell. just received. at Scofleld &
lisyt’a.
We! Hook and Ladder company
are waking masks preparation for
M urnwborry festival next week.
Tho-duossand thanrnora oftho Y.
this is the first social entertainment of
the kind that the Y. I. 0. A. has under-
taken, everybody will want to go.
Ifichael Becker informed a Sentinel
reporter yesterday that he intends build.
ing a store on his recently purchased
Wilcox property on lain street. from
which he has moved theold house, but .
bedoss not intend to use any port of it
for a saloon.
--Go to 0. H. Harvey's for men's ten-
nis shoes, '15 cents: 1% Iain street.
Connecticut pondons have been grant-
ed: Original. lease 8. Fry, Guilford;
Illes Gray. Bridgeport. Reissue. Theo.
Wslcb, Putnam Frances, widow of Jar.
I. W. Portland: Sarah 1., widow
of lfilea Gray. Bridgeport; Charlotte.
widow of Harrison Bailey, Hrddietcwn.
Supervisor Oogil,oftbol!ousstonic MOMMA-solutes.
road,ls perfecting drawings for three The exonutivomtttasof thsStats
(“pm mu m, to 1.. mm at Fireman's muesli“ smearing at
em, on norms and Wilsoa‘s Realms-hour. autumnal:
Paint . The struoturvs will others-smattuumorwmm
beofbrleksud them now some 0th Brut-er at Bow Ind also
will be supplied with were. mu. Whiskers-(mu ltswltlltord,
WM 1 who are members of the committee.
I“ c n m wsropresanr.
About tulipsopls Waite maturation.
rsndmosustvldEthrowtrttevro» Oartarlsdloioocon
lag,'the attraction halogen loam Gentleman-tweed are one has
lied
Visitors from Stamford Y. ll. 0. A.
Hastings of Dating Club ...........
Outings 2,—-Walk to Stamford and
Bass Ball, Familiar Talk on
Civil Government. Attendance
Sunday Song Services 4. Av. Alt.
Workers Training Glam 2. " “ ,
A. H. Wilcox, Gen. Booty.
narrates-nos.
The appearance of Pluclslandcsme-
tery from. what it hashesn forseveral
years has been greatly changed. The
surface has boon cloarcdof all theold
grass aadunduhushauduewssedbss
been sown. Before long It will be a
pleasure tovlsitthatplacs. notoulyba-
eaaasttis anartracrivecsruererybatto
are some of the old tombstonestbers.
Some of theatdatobaok toll” and
thercabonts. . .
SI
4
pfm‘lflsstsrtslnrasatslnutorlbs ofyourlrtiuflllsoyrsturnmall.
brasdt ofrhs Congregationatchsrob dftyoealssuslossd..
stardom.”-
amoummztgtg‘fi
t ”mm . -
0s... ,will'dsdala‘rgsllasuf
SOUTH anWALK
is visiting Jame J. Sanford of this city. 1
Yesterday about four hundred people I
. Mass.
organ toad: ‘l‘kerswerssavrralvery lbsvesasd ' , Liver Pills. “mew. Allin
prettyvceslsadlastrurosatalarlselloas. «We... no equal to Putters-dilator“). a?“
- all badaMtlmssndtbsfl-tl'al mummhvewmsflm drunken-haw, - .
l"
1
‘ , SPAY, JyNEQ, 1888. '
. notion lilil'llillfii
, Democratic Convention-«Thurman
Another Change for the Better
‘ in the Gsnsral’s Condition.
muses rat; aristocrat.
.._.._......
a Mary We: Dir—Ira.
Sheridan Tut. lush lauded Boat and
m all thochlldrou ray 'l'bolr
talker s M ’
dorslug Itills bill, which was carried
unanimously. '
Thurman. Gray and Black, Thurman
was nominated on the first ballot.
about race between the yachts Pro-
fessional, owned by Commodore Burrltt
of this city, and the Rival, owned by I".
J. Hitchcock of Bridgeport, is being
sailed today on Seaside Park. The race
is eight miles to windward. and the
stakes W. Capt. Weber soils the Pro- “ m
feasioaal sud Capt. E. Sturdevaut the land.
Rival.
Nominated on the First Willi.
The convention was called to order n
10:25. The committee on resolutions re-
ported platlorur unanimously. which
endorses platform of 1m and views m
pressed by Cleveland in his rue-age.
M 12.00 Scott presented resolution‘enn
Tire nominees for Vice-President were
The Yacht Boos Tansy.
The long—lookedfor and muchdalked-
tau. B
and in
bottle warranted.
W's Anton Islvo.
.Thc bestaalvsintbeworid forputs,
Bruiser, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Fever Sores. Teller, Chopped Bands,
Chilblaius, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively euresPlles. ornopay rev
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Prion
25cents a box. ForaalebyC’has. Lap-
barn.
Their lad-ass looming.
Probably no one thing has caused
such a general revival of trade at (Eras.
Inphsm's Drug Store, as their giving
away to their customers of so rasuy frss
trial bottles of Dr. Kings New Dtswvsry
. for wnmmptiou. Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that it always cares and
never disappoints. (bugbuCloldgAsthr
chitin, Group. and all throat
diseases quickly cared. You
can test it before buying by getting a
trial bottle free, large size M.
3m!
Rheum
m
' Removal.
saac Jacosson has the
I msrly owned by Ira. moan
m...“ ”.m-
- mm... 3.:
stock for'
he
can
Adrpissioafiband
. lu- There has been trite 1.... vats a. as. ,,
mzwmrx‘mmmw manner-w“ ’ "' .... r: .
m mm, Ma,“ firm The boats started-bout ballpastren, grandfatbss a «ravioli-wanna every-w LYCEUM
our. .9111 ".7 Wil- vn. M with a fine breeze. Up totbe timcof more
”unalienable-upon going topress the raschad notbren ,
masherbowraIMis obtain to completed. sndfrorn tbcaborc - announce-rout. ,
I V - - m from a to
E a. I w on $wr’fuxnmzdboats could not A cut. roost. “3y“ I” J". Danichroham I
mfimbmwwm ' Mir m-nielaudmdm Brat-rt.“
m a bright W com“ “a. llcgn pm“
rntural, willie good cola. Rh libs-Ins nasosuovs soon munnn'norr. ’ A malt and Isles- Tho I"
tivsuhltnbntlifllo fill.‘ more Its does _ _ -———-—-~—— gouge u, W‘H‘E’m- and Ilsa-
m" mmwamgrmf‘ Thelmdulontus‘oofAln-aad not. In A ladydsslrsspoaitios dryer Loni
_, . ”tort?“ Sometimarhswould ChmBhkln‘Powdm‘ «35 ' unearth.
I I r I n
3"” ' ‘WWW. #3.,“de If consumers prefer to buy arr adul. 3m. llcli’ldorilfl
. In“. Down In at w w tented artrcle of food because It can 13”“.me Ill
usnnarhs referred to an em failure" behadatalowerprice. theyr ndoubtedly WNIMW emu-”w at n
Mthrmtenhgfhoomofsulocattou. hire the risht to do :0. provided the rmmn‘e".'""h "' "
rm ”aim“ sdulterants are not of a character inju— T. I I.
IA Suggested Improve-ant hytbolnll-
ruatl Col-looms.
The railroad commissioners have.
under date of Hay lit, sddrrmed the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad company as follows;
The accident which occurred at the
South Norwalk draw bridge, on the 18th
of llay. was undoubtedly caused by one
of the movable and rails being caught
and resting on the top of the adjoining
rail instead of dropping into proper po-
sition when byes-being lowered. .. The
serious consequences likely to accom-
pany such an accident. which in this
instaaoe were fortunately urerted,'reo-
der it imperatively necessary that such
precautions shall beprtrmptly takcuas
will effectively prevent the recurrence
of a similar accident in the future. We
therefore recommend that the inner base
or that portion or each of the movable
and rails which form splices with the
rigid rails upon the fixed bridge at each
end of the draw be bevelled so that when
lowered they shall more readily drop
into proper position. We also recom-
mend that a device be attached to each
of the eight movable rails upon the
draw which shall automatically lock the
signals at danger by the act of raising
the rails. thus rendering it impossible
for the signals -to be set at safely again
until they are unlocked by lowering
each of the rails lrrtop'rsitintl. the failure
of any one rail to drop into place when
lowered preventing the unlocking of the
signals until it is properly adjusted.
Such a device is entirely practicable,
and in our judgment its adoption would
prevent the recurrence of an acchleut
similar to ~thst winch occurred on the
18th inst. The orders to permit the
dflwbridgt-s to be Md without atop-
p‘iag limit in each instance the rate of
speed at which they shall be crossed,
thus requiring the trains to be under so
complete control—until the draw is passed
as they would be it brought too full
stop. The attention of your engineers
should be again particularly called to
the» limitations with positive instruc-
tions for their strict observance. Is
this care tbstrsln mmeloa full-loo.
the draw being open. and the value!
med imposes did not exceed the limit
Thalmpruvslasut suggested lsbsiag
carried lutoslsct lfitlsnotalresdyia
operation The nidwrea before the
board abowsdtbsttheralldiduotlurn
cvsr.but thattbobridgoteudordidnot
sasssiasousofthssidsbevekdrsilends
so that when tlrstrsia atruckfr, salt
restsd on tupof ltsfellow, itmrsadit
spsrhhmsdovsraaosideofthoinelos-
lies. Tbsappsratushasbssaopprovsd
_ nl-MINMM
[attemperioreosrtlanartfbrdfifses-
day strainer-nth cars of I. S. Wheeler
otlfswliamskarssrl with .
rious to health. If such articles are not
falsely sold as pure, and the customer is
not deceived as to the real character, the
trpnmctiou is not illegitimate.
But the great danger in the traffic in
adulteraled food arises from' the decep—
tion that is practised by manufacturers
usually cleaning such goods as pure.
This is almost invariably done when tho
adulterant is one that is injurious to
health. For instance, manufacturers of
alum and lime baking powders not only
fail to inform the public of the real
charaotcrof their goods, but carefully
conceal the fact that they are made from
these poisonous articles. Most of these
manufacturersalooclsim that their ar-
ticles are pure and wholesome. while
some. go still further and proclaim boldly
that they are cream of tartar goods, or
even the genuine Royal Baking Powder
itself. No consumer will buy slum bak-
ing powders knowingly, for it is well un-
derstood that they are detrimental to
health. The sale of alum and lime bak-
ing powders as pure and wholesome ar-
ticles is, then-fore, criminal, and it isost-
iafsctory to notice several persons en—
gaged in such sale have already been
brought to justice in the courts.
The olllcial analysts have recently
been active in the pursuit of these dis-
honest artichvs. The baking powders of
several states have been carefully and
critically examined. The officials are
surprised“ the large amount of limo
and alum goods found. In is a sum
tive fact that no baking powder ’cuoept
the Royal has been found without either
time or alum, and many contain both.
Dr. Price’s baking powder has been found
tocontain nearly l2 per cent. of lime;
Cleveland's ll per cent. of impurities;
the phosphate powders over 12 per cent.
of lime.
The chief service of lime is to add
weight. it is true that lime, when sub-
jected to hear, gives ed acertsin amount
of carbonic acid gar, but a quick-lime is
left—a caustic of most powerful nature.
A small quantity of dry lime upon ths‘
tongue. or in the eye. produces painful
elects; how much more serious mun
these effects be on the delicate mam-
hranes of the stomach, intestines and
kindsys. morspartlcularly of infantsaud
children. and sspssidly when thalima
and with almostravary rasal. ~Tbisis
said by physiciassm‘s‘nc of the
csuacs of SIM" ‘
those painful diseases of
ingboxand that west runningspontbe with
is taken iatcths ayawmdayaftsrday;
HOUSloaToflosstrsu. with
meals. Inquire ofJOHH It.
modern imprnrsv
snare. sit
loo-eta let.
Murmurwilbostboard.
soar—mm.
ssmhxerwak.
.rsrr
Apartments Wanted.
cnsar SALE”
-—or———-
H-A-T-
_.g1-__
Mrs. FAWOETT’S
at s “W!
an?” ladlu'md Children's flats. all
them-hopes.
.25
mo a
from
Mflmm
Mrs. FAWCET1‘98,
3 WATER 51.. NORWALB,
slam sr.,so.sorrwatx.
S,
W
would
to 50 (its. Each "“333"
Ycrtwowosksmo-sreseiag m .
Saturday, June 2d,
Abe a later smut-em of chum I’d-ed
BICYCLES!
mu“ {Of “'0.
Btmgmmmumm-u.
tau-mum «VERDE , L y .
fartbscslshratsdlew cuter. ,
“mu-*- “-m CfllrlJflBlA
mm .mm. ' ‘
jsblw mus-amass -
Tricycles.
'sunn srtsatisn’glvm
“is.“ worse-unites-
pvlsw. kaiatrsuodls-s
III-st
SOUTH, IONA“.
R
”49......—
bdfbMflh
”I!“
A 4
out
m
" is:
DIM”
fin“
LUTHER WRIGHT. «
lakes and Horse Sheer.
Shop Illoot of Franklin St.
\
OTON
w POINT.
.sr'nson arrest.
/. «
/ .
.44
r
3::
..
halite
mus-an
wluraselve
n W’
were
Norwalk Chronicler