“Worm acuunsu‘ e neresfhrndvsrtlssmeatsof wat1 enykistl‘maspyleannshalf inch1 biennial-statutes atthefolld ing m One ism. ”cents; 8 time to 1 immune; one week,1 l.00. . Ab‘eetflwords will go into a half 'ntnlun-stmemtm. 1 THE LOCAL 11111131 Infill tide tomorrow L02, lovt1 tide sunrises 4.23; sun sets 7.29 1 The Sylvia, with her crew, is hurt . New borne car time tables havt1bren distributed. ‘ “of L. B. Deckertrss puts newD1hold 4DeKlyo's ice cream deliverc on “Sunday.” I!!! III“ of the city. ——o-————— 1 The notialk Look 00., Will shut o " ' y for a week. 11 1he 50 1 -—You that aredi-atiafied, try cent Tea at G. C. Stillson’s. Harry Evans has accepted a position with Comstcck Bros. 1 ; A'psrty of youngpecple bsvecba _ tho'Island Belle for a sell this even ng. ,g ‘ ——~——-—-—~ 1 wine Golden advertise in thil1 iaue thirteen acres of oyster grounds "‘1’ ale. 4m Fatnous ant Edge Chowder at Campbell’s old stand. 1 Only one democrat can be found _ amongst thedrivors and conduct rs on thsboreereilmsd. '1 _ Ito-t all ofthasailing boats‘inthe harbor have been engayd for 1iailing patties for July 4th. 1 , tum “Onlys” and the “and n." of Bpl‘lugw’oud will. play ball to-mor1 w on ~11» only Genuine Sampnrillu1 in the market. 100 doses for 75 cents. (l. C. Stillmn’s. 1 The annualpicnioof tbeBroth hood of locomotive Firemen will be be1 July 18th at Saviu Rock. ——Satnrday, Jobs at, cell early tor first choice of framed pictures at Whitney’s, ~15‘lilalusticity. Storoopeuuntil10p.m. Inuyofourlocallisbermenrep rtthe Ming goodamong theisland, and , meislly weak-fishing. 1 The Young Peoples’ Amociatiot1 of the first I. E. Church met last eveniugand :dectsd Edward Godfrey preeiden1. -Cllildren'c waists should het1 ken to the Old Well Laundry, 37 Washington at. Cometock Brothers are tnking1out the panels under their show window in the mall and In putting iron m1tnptn their place. ‘ _ last night‘s Partner lye: ‘1lawyer Howard H. Knapp of this city, attended the reunion of the Yelecluscf can Evin Rock yesterday. 1 ~0oto Conley! Pavilliou on tit bridge for n plalsof loam-celebrated cream. The cooled place in town. law this morning for getting full of llorwalk whiskey id night. and costs smouutcdto “.70. tnksnto blsnntivcbometow drums on Union Park, last bcnsrof llaslsrvlnofSt. Dancing, muncandrefresbmqtswere bsufllymjoyed. ~12... Java and traces )Ctse—al. waysfrd-r-a‘tlimJtillsou’c ' Charlie lesson lost a call1n t last night. murmurs-scour when hi!“ it!“ sppsarascstbis .- lug wltkkis'dlnnsrpailtu . work, ncsailbeatwsstlrsra. Es pstths manufataehssdsottac . Llewhllaytsocd out. 1mm 3.3” 2.1122" if" "I i .3... mum. ’ 1“‘ ”all. The."Anna" lies at Perth's dock with Iarkins’ batting record is the best of any in the Norwaik team. Dr. T. B. Bakeris now located at it Van andt avenue, East Norwalk. The foundation for Dr. Baldwin’s new residence in the borough, is completed. Jackson Brothers havesold alibluoh Volunteer bicycle to C. F. Seoiry of New Canaan. The Cedar Point Yacht club have er" , rangedfornseriesof regattsstobeheld this summer. . —Discount of 20 per cent. on all fram- ed pictures. Saturday. June 30th, at E. C. Whitney’s. ' Capt. Wm. Bled says that the freight indie this yar has been the heaviest of any for four years past. -Ten boys wanwd to sell the Sentinel during the school vacation. Apply at Sloan’s news store in the borough. Fitch’s store at the corner of Kerwin street and West avenue, is being given s thorough overhauling and painting, -—Specicl sale of framed pictures at Whitney’s, Saturday only. Twenty per cent. discount., The Elite Social Club have chartered a boat from a man in East Norwalk, and will picnic on one of theislands July 4th. ~A. B. Tyler will hereafter keep on hand a full line of fresh fish, garden and meals of all kinds. Theodore S. Jennings starts for Dela- ware Bay this afternoon. He expects to makghe most of the trip in his sloop. A hearing on opening the cast. of the F. ll. Roscoe estate is being held in the probate otllce this afternoon. —Pure drugs at Plaisted’s. This evening a musical and literary programme will be rendered at the residence of Isaac Jennings on West street. ___‘ 1 Some of the members of the Canoe Club will make a cruise to Long Island Saturday. They will slay there over Sunday. Pioneer Book J: Ladder and Hope Hose company of the borough will go to Bridgeport on the Fourth and swell the quota from Norwslk. lb linnie ll. Kellogg, G. S. of Con— cord Divlciou Sortsof Temperance, sciat- ed in instituting a Division at Union- viilc Tuesday evening, called Hope Di- vision. lsydower Hook & ladder company will take part in the parade in Bridge- port on the Fourth. They have engaged the Amerims Drum corps -to furnish music. Eben Hilthas bought the sloop yacht "Carrie," which has been lying at the bridge fora week or so, and has been so much admired. She is a beauty and firm-class inell respects. People who do business on Wasbiugo ton street bridge, and those who have to cross it, ancomplaioiug loudly of the profane language that is constantly is- suing from a barber shop which is local» ed there. Several days ago John B. Frost sep- arated two men at Wilson's Point and in doing so a man named Corbett clsimed to have been amaulted. Corbett had Frost arrmted and the trial will be bold Saturday morning at nine o'clock. The delegates to the Chicago convec- tion from Connecticut and other New England states left there Tuesday on their return home. The Connecticut do- legation reached Springfield. yesterday, and arrived home last evening. Isnysretbedtyetbcyouthbassaved his money for fire crackers, cannon and powder. Thctimc is approaching when bewill upentbcbauk and “git" fostbe hardware store sndlireworks depot, andslapdownhismoneynndgo sway contented. and tell every other boybehasgottaoretbansuyotherboy intbacity. ._._._..... The young men’s Catholic union of liorwalkbasnskedforandrecslvedirom thsbcsrdofdlrsctorsuilho Inf 0. a chartenMwillhsiostitntedssscoun- clloaansdsyfislyt. 'lhscrgsslsstios hebustoforsbeennlltersry antisocial one. Theybavssbollshsd their consti- fsnersl tutton,andbavs formed themselvssinto ~ attwo slot 0. Council. Stamford, Grass- ,drsntswasdlscumsd,audtheWardsn 00m momma. titty-sav- We! Increase in Inlavlss to rm A Washington special to the Hartford Times says that the general adjustment of the salaries of the postmastersof the presidential tank has been completed by the odioisls of the postofioe , and thsmlnrieeasarrsnged will gointo effect on the, opening of the new fiscal yesr,Julyl. Tbcrehssbeenegenersl incresssiu the allowances to tbeposb marten of Connecticut. but coupled with this therearcsoms lossestorecord. An analysis of the leading facts of the statement shows the following: The postmaster who mores the largest raise is at Iystlfirrlge, where the bureau h 8500. following secure .000 extra: Bethel, Deep River, Greenwich, South Norwslk and Winsted. A large number succeed in getting 01w more. Nortbford sullen the heaviest reduction, the loss being .000; Soothington loses 0100. On tbeotber hand the following offices have been made presidmttial since the last adjudmcnt: Colchester, Best Hampton, New Hartford and Southport. ___________.__.__.._.__.._ A 9113“!” 0' mm WkatBnkthswdasShallWellsef This plain question comes home to evcryhousekeeper. We all deshe pure and wholesome food,andtbiscannotbe bad withtheussofitnpureorpoisouous baking powder. 'l'hcrvcauhenolonger s queatou that all the cheaper, lower grades oi baking powder contain either fetancebetweeuthctwup'nrtiss on the alum,ltmeorphoephsticacld. Asloatb partieeouthetarilf was, sad that as wemnybetcadmitsomuchagsiut thereweigtoissuelncitheso meg. At what rnaybavcbeensomcofourhouse-yi 3" m" mull-w, ecu no bold gods, therecsn beno gainss ng Fm ’9‘" Hemumlengtb the unanimous testimony ofthcoihcial “film a (In two _ mudgutnngflnty saf «To: °WW Indeed. walrus-eminent et shipofstntewasto putltinthc of the prohibitionists. no termed the other parties as being manned drunken crews. It was ten o'clock w he lin- iebed and the audience dispersed. Better and terrier arc-c. Crofut d: Knapp were early in the market with their fall styles which will no doubt, as usual, discount all the pop- ular shapes. The long experience of the firm in catering to the best clam of stiff bat buyers enables them to see with us- erring judgment just what will meet the popular taste, and buyers of their goodsrunnorisk of being stuck with unsalsblc shapes. Tire styles and colors shown for the coming season are unusu- ally unity and cannot fail to add to their reputation as producers of high class sill hate. . 1 John 0. Wilson 0; Co. have been mak- ing extensrve alterations and improve- ments in their make-shun at South Nor- walk, Conn., increasing their capacity to 48 dosen per day. The quality oi their goods will be maintained and im- proved, and their customers may look for some natty slid hate this coming mason. They make a nice line of kettle edge negltgc hats, at popular prices. The Melville Rig. Co. are ready to show their fall lines of fashionable der- bysandcrusbbntsnudiuvitc theattsn- tion of the trade to their new shapes and colors. The success attending the intro duction of their special styles has been most pronounced, and their customers may well look forward to the coming season with pleamnt anticipations. Concord Division Seas of Temperance law-malt [on Right. The entertainment, given by the Sons of Temperance in the borough last even. ing was very fine, well attended and was a success. The programme was an ex- cellent one and was composed of good talent as the following will show: Duet, ThePilol, Isms. ficdshou and Vince; recitation. The Cluwn‘s Story, A. H. Wilcox; Bolt). What Ere Bettde, Fred Bodshoo; recitation. I'll take what father takes, lira F. If. Wheeler; solo, Brits in lrelnud,Pred Force, recitation, Pio- tures oi Iamory, Will KelloggtDuet, flops Beyond, louse. Bamboo and Force. After tbe'vntertaiumentthsrs were refreshments and a social time was enjoyed by all, Bantilsaaleatlag'l‘a-lilght. This evening the Young Ian’s Repub- licanOlubwlllbcldnrntidcaflon meet- iugattbelrroomonlnlnurast. local speekerswill address the meeting, the memfuz'ih music,and every ‘ exorcise vea'cociahle undertbemsnsgetaentoful.J.Kssnedy. time. Theronmlslimilcd sstospsor, ofWorsestsr. up. Tbs;prlam are hutnll'lllhw three in nvcmhat‘. EWING-lid- Baslm' ”announcers. n“; Wfi‘owpm “M °' 1 c c .Ifllmt ‘ "_ . War. r. em, 114143.11. mm “fill-WW“ ‘ V.(l.;0bsrles‘ lmtldtafl mllttotruok gautlemtlalllr wu,r.s.;n.s.soos. Meter. ”'1‘“! ““me tbs cttnclndou of the busine- G. Fowler,oflalsm.ll.lf.. addressed lodgefcrabostltslf an hour, and k rsmarkswsr‘elistsssd towithgtmii scrum 00m ”HITCH. The WNW,“ tho Ball Ball- llla II ‘lfll Oile- . Yesterday afternoon.” evening the thibltiouists of Faith!!! county held soonvention is this city. A business meeting was held at the Reform Room in the sftwaoca, at ' which 01,025 was raised for campaign purposes. In tbeeveniugtbesswnsa fair at- tcndance at the ma- meeting at Husio Ball. W. 8. Bailey wssehairmso. and before introducing the speakers, made a lengtbyspsscb bimwlft; He told what the pmblbl expected to do in the stats and county doth; the coming “meticu- _ ' Col. lfarvin Koowlton was then in- trcduced, and talked on the different phases of the question until nine o’clock when Rev. Wm. B. Boole took the plat- form. Ir. Boolemid it was no' fault of his tbatthe hour wasso late, and that he would go right on as though it was only seven o’cloc . He imprsmed upon his hearers the historical significance of the three national prohibition conventions that had been beldsnd the rapid growth of theproltibitlon party. no said that be had laid aside his lsotamou account of the changes intho political situation and would make a new address. He said he did not believe in civil service re- form, and that if the prohibttionists gained control of the government they would ”lire" every democrat and repub- lican. 1 He said there was not much dif- The Warden stated the result of" swardiogsswerbcudbtdsnd bisection was approved. The question of by- tesdaletterfmmeief Prowitt on in- cendiaryllree,andesid be badoifereda reward of storm thearrest andcon- victionof oifeudsrs. His action was ap- proved. The following bills were then read: The Norwalk Record “0.00, Nor. walk Gssette, 314.20; Fsirdeld County National Bank, $200.00; John S. Sey- mour, $125.00. An application for gutters and walks on Harbor avenue was referred to com- mitted on highways and reported favor- ab y. The clerk reported the oder of the Peoples' Savings k to receive any amount on their and the clerk was authorised to pay interest and premium to the amount of $00,000.32. ltwasvoted tbsttbepropertyowners on Harbor street between lierwiu sud Beatty be ordered to lay walk, curb and gutter at their own expense by October let. The clerk was directed to givethcm notice to that eflect. Voted that Cross street to Belden sve- one should be graded according to the grade on file. William 0. knots Appointed Principal of the Union Schools. The committee have engaged William C. Fools to succeed E. S. Hall as princi- pal of‘ the Union schools. We think this is a good selection. Ilr. Fools is a untrue of the city. He is a graduate of the University of Itichigan, in which he received the degree of Bachelor of Arts and took special preparation for teaching under W. H. Payne, this of the foremost educators of this country. He has had three years experienceas teacher, and was lastengngedsspriacipslofthe Henry Grammar SchoohWeshiugtou, D’ C. His other engagements have been in Orange (booty, N. Y., and DeKnlb Grunty, Ills. He has given the most complete satisfaction and received the highest meticwnials as teacher, organi- ser and discipliunrinn. It is a source of gratification and pride to the Sentinel, and ought to he to the District, that one of its own citisens ha been deemed worthy and qualified for the position to which begins been ap- pointed, and we predict for him the cor- dial support snd cooperation of this community. Personal Icntloa. Fred 0. Stanley. son of S. K. Stanley, in home from Williston seminary to spend his vacation. Annie Gotham and llinnie Taylor have gone to Bedding to spend the Fourth. lire. Eugene F. Kinley oi Ssybrook, is visiting Ir. and Hrs. John Kiuley in this city. C. W. Knudsen is in town. lir. and lire. D. P. Selleck of Wilkea- barre, are visiting lire. E. (i. Selleck in this city. ' llisses Katie and Nellie Duffy and John Horton of this city, went to Dan- bury yesterday to see Ilse Iamte Bougbey and Charles Boegau married. George B. Taylor of Brooklyn, is visit- ing his brother Frank in this city. some one of these objectionable ingrediv ents exorpttlto Royahaudtbsttbeyrr portas chemically pure. Wedndsome of the baking powders advesussd as pure, tocontaiu,undsr thetsstsofl’ro- femurs Chandler, Babirsbaw spd others. nearly twelve per cent.of lime, while othersammadefromalumfltbuocrsam of tartar. This, we presume, accounts for their lack of leavening power as sometimes complained of by thscook, sud forthe bitter taste foundinthe biscuits so frequently complained of by ourselves. But aside from the inferiorityof the work done by these powders, the physi- cians assure us that lime and slum taken intothe system in such quantities as this areiujurious. Theirpbyeiologiceleffecte evils. The question naturally arises, why do these cheep baking powder makers use these things? Alum is three cents a pound, limestill cheaper, while cream of tartar costs thirty-five or forty. he reasons forthe chemical purity of the Royal Baking Powder were recently given in the New York Times in an in- teresting description spin new method for refining argols, or crude cream of tartar. It seems that it is only under this procemthst creamof tartaruanbe freed from the limo natural toil and rendered chemically pure; that the pat- cuts and plant inrthis costtheRoynl Baking Powder Company about balfn million dollars, and that they maintain exclusive control of the rights. Professor lfclurtrie, late chief chom- William C. Fonts has gone to Lake Geolgc to spend a month. Theodore Wells of Bridgeport is sam- mt-ring at Bell Island. Ilr. and Ira. Edward Kelly of Weston, are visiting Ire. John Banlon in this city. Emery Stevens, who has been sick with lung fever for some time, was able to be out a short time yesterday. lies Bertha C. Brown, who hssbren at Birmingham, Conn., two monthsic expected to return home today. lib-re Behuhsnd Louise W. Curtis wentto Orcncque. upper Stratford, to day, to make a visit for a week,notl then they expect to take atriptotbe Catskills. Launches-cut. The Y.l..l..Y.C. and their friends mstwltbfllwnlioeneatbyeetsrdsysnd wsretskencnt for a cell through the mandandstsboutll o’clcektbsystcp- psdst“Chim' Island where they had dlaaeraudstsyeduutil about: o’clock. wheatneystsrtsdforhome. Allnport everyplsamattime. W ‘l'biliswlfavsn ltsglstevnsry fairly ssysr-"lthtortunateladcsd,thatlutbs the charseteroftbe tion of this process, and reported upon the results attained in the refined cream of tartar. The following extract from hisrvportwouldaeemtonuswerthe question repeated at the head of this ar- ticle, and which is so frequently pro pounded by the housekeeper: “I have examined the cream of tartar used by tbslloynchklngPowdchom- parry in the manufacture of their baking powder, and find it to be perfectly pure and free from lime in any form, The cheniionltcststowbbb I have submitted the Royal Baking Powder .provs it per, fectlv healthful and free from every deleterious substance. The Boys! Bak- iugPowdarispursst inquclitycndhigb- est in strength of any bakiul powder 0' which I have knowledge." ' ’II-CI'I Tournament- luoh interest is bstng mantlested in the coming book and ladder tournament, to usheldettbedriviugpark, Anemia. i itEF: 89 a? lit; WW. ghnswlbecdhdm no baking powder entirely free from and are indigestion, dyspepsia, or wom‘ third, lined slivercupvalusdatflv EasrliosmenoeflJm - The members of Volunteer Korean. wish tom thankstotbelsdlellnd gentlemen wboablya-istcdinrnsklug their entertainment a grand succew.’ sudsbouldtbetiniecomewbsntbe ilgbtthellre fiend, may ever mother’s ' son he found atbispost. Respectfullme ' WVomBosaCo. linollan'santenlalvs. Thebestsalvcinthe world for Cute, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tctter, Cbapped Hands, Chilblsins,CornsandsllSkin Eruptions andpoetinelycureplles, or no pay re- quired. It is guaranteed to give pee- fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Pricelloc‘eotssbox. Forsalcby Chas. Iaphsm. . Ava, lllinolt,.lan.llt,1881. Cam lecture: 00.: Gents—Enclosed find one dollar, return verPills. for which please send mailonebottlcCsrtersthtls Thesatnple bottle of Little Liver Pills rcceivedfromyonsometimc ago have beeutestedbymc and several of my friends, among whomldistrlbutedthsm. nndineveryinstancebsvs satisfaction. ForSiok e, ihey_ thoyarsmmsdiciue—seekuot to im- w'a“§°_w;‘£____.__. m m o-rc-ulldatcforl’rasldent. . Be willhenomiustcd bytbeoonveu- lion sndwill bselcotcd bythe people. because bewill cometbe uearesttolll— llng their idealof a- Chieilsgistrnle. ElectrioBittershnsbeengiveutbebigb- est place,becausenoctbermediciuebss sowellfllledthe idsalofaperfecttonic andslterative. Tbepeoplehaveindorscd Electric Bitterssndrelyuponthisgreat remed In slltroublesoilnver,Stomaeh Kvldney Fmdlmd Fever-s money refund mpabottleat Cbpalaphsm’sDrug Dystcrcronndsf’arlalc. ACBIS. Price “to. “Situated nmr long look Pointtsad bounded oaths earth a a : adamri?coao'hn Seal mm idiot 13 M Fotlflmcmacmncofmtmdleuym willbelcttoa-tnllfsmil‘.’ Wkly admiral!“ ontbepsnuiemof . Saturday, June 30. SPECIAL SALE .__0! 111111111111 11 Discount of 20pr.ci. Olaf f this ,frotns 1.1mm: Slim. 87% man. Isa-00a, so. man. BEE RIVI— istof the Department of Agriculture, at “a“ Washington, D. C., medennexsmina— "a" II MERIT. 1 100,000 People Expected. lvabedywillwaattult hammaadsrstks ‘ new 1111 111111161111 81111. CornwcfleinsndCongtonSia BRIDGE-grim -» . in in... st. soul- snub Columbia Bicycles or Tricyclcs. " ' "venom; v 1. . coconuts;— h ale, it. IIIIIII ‘flfi' ” «mindewhad on" cailersmdn ma ““ Ficus” 3305». rswmm' . mat-K. , 11.1.1.1 * : 11111111111811 Styles 1 than ever AT ' * _‘Q ' ' M rs. Fawc‘eit’s. 1 cm. AND one want Barium site some arsenal). of lists cam Spring 3 wanna art. stratum. ‘ unamnaoaouwna.‘ ' 111111 11111111111111 mnh-unmnrcnmubb‘nnmi ‘ A MUSICAL AND CAKE SALE, humorismacmmm la.- ' . Wmtltssd, 1 » Thursday Evc’g, June-128', Alum . 1 4 1 V admission. as coats. ‘ 1 .fapwm‘mnm- ‘ _ onm‘ ,_ 4, 511111111 1111103111111 JU LY 4th.¥ejs,'ff outnumngdfiustos ltialt Bill's llili m, At lsasttaa,ltatea 1‘ mmwunt e Alkltanam; " ' Steamer CITY or ALBANY '1
Norwalk Chronicler