stools. b“Emma“orig;lhg.mhfl t‘srty Invitationa Or" of Dales. lullln Card: linemen-thud»h Chocks, ‘hsckHDrsfu Hts-trot Io. c. roll .1 the IVIN lso snurr'nsnonu ollcaand youwulhsrstlsdod when prlovaadprumptnuis . NUMBER 38.”). .-........... -.M-».- ,__._ IBM ewe-mica" mled! we mom you ”Isl-”Lot 1.4%...th , ot’srpspsrsoftbstowasom he Its-status Pcs'tmoucestlootbltorwslkmlso lass.Mattsr SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1889. PRICE TWO CENTS. TEE EVENING SENTINEL "marinas?“ 95 IMAIN BTISEIIJ'I‘I NORWALK. MIRIAMBIIOXIS. “LNWYNMW‘BRB tkoyl‘atAd olllcsln Indspotwlww No. LDsystnotcornsrofTollssslresl? wkeyatll strcataudsllfsslorlss No. hcorusroflslusudOoncordslreets; kcyst D.Donovan‘s houscand J. C. W'llsons lac Mo. uwn'iiran about school; kc at school house Is. “I“ rsstdcncs of Wllllshl to school;| key at Mrs. Paul's residence, 0.10 Concord street. and sllfsctorlaa. No.11. Malnnract strsctcorncr of Ann street; key at Wolf‘s mloon and all factories Io. lb, Bib alrcutoorncr of Bsyvlew swans; key Dicksrmsn' s rmldeneu smancaua. Onsstroknst “o'clock noon for Standard'l'lme. Matrokssof thebcll (thasl- 1) slguldeslro ls Three strokes of tnd bell thus 1-1-1) signifies the city water Is to be turned unanimous r0 xrv nouns-s. Upon ltlvc information of a hrs In your imme- dlale ac borbood unlock the box door: on the book all way down once only, and let I e book dint up the box and do not open or touch the gob again until the next lire in your neighborhood. Donotatlmnpt to remove the key from the door. a The Chief Engineer wili “I that returned to Its proper place. If. McOOWA N, Chief Engineer N. 1'. florald Weather Forecasts. The Northwestern depression has mov- ed to the upper St. Lawrence Valley, and will probably cause a general riseof tem~ persture today in Atlantic States. An- other depression now forming in the southwest will probably cross the Missis- sippi to- m-orrow, moving toward the At 155? .STZ'K'. ‘Blfi'i‘c'aiisé ser‘i'ous disturb- ances off the coasts on Thursday and Friday. Temperature rose in the United States yesterday; the chief minimum re- ported was 14 degrees, at Buflalo; the chief maximum 64, at Key West. In this district rc-day, warmer, fair weather and light westerly to fresh southwesterly and southerly winds will probably pre- gsil, followed by partial cloudiness. 1n the Middle States and New England, warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather will prevail,with fresh westerly tosouth- erly winds, followed near the Lakes by light rain, extending eastwardly at night, On Wednesday in this section and in New England partly cloudy to fair weather will prevail, with slight Mal changes and fresh, variable winds, becoming mterly, followed by cloudiness in this section; and on Thurs~ day, .Iightly warmer, partly cloudy to cloudy weather, followed by rain, with fresh to brisk easterly winds, increasing in force all the coasts. Miniature Almanac I'as- To-nlorrow. High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets 8.21 5 57 THE LOCAL NEWS. Butler Chapter, R. A. M., will confer the mark degree this evening. —G. A. R. Cigars 5c., at Plaisted's. One of the attractions at the Volunteer Hose Co. fair willgbo a pottery wheel. Thirty-four “tourists" registered at the borough lock-up last Saturday night. Mr. Theodore Quintard does not im- prove any. His condition is considered quite critical. —Our Spring and Summer styles of clothing now ready at Comstock Broth- ers. l There will be an auction sale at Rev] W. B. Gilbert’s to-morrow afternoon. See advertisement for particulars. Town Clerk Selleck issued fourteen marriage licenses during February, and recorded that number of deaths. ——A dandy Spring overcoat for small coat at Comotock Brothers. At the special meeting of the Court of Burgesses last night, thirteen fire police were sworn in as special policemen. Joseph Began was arrested for drunk; curlers by Chief Vollmer yesterday. He will be tried before Judge Knapp this afternoon. —-A splendid coffee only 25c. per lb at W. Howard Seymour’s, 92 Washington street. ‘- 'Voluntser Bbss Co. No. 1, open their fair in East Norwalk to-night. The ”fibers have prepared a fine programme forescb evening and all that now re- mains for them to do is to look after the crowd that will undoubtedly be present. At a’ late hour Saturday night special officers Hayes and Basfner found Dennis Donahue. a Norwalk “Busbm.” in an intoxicated stats on the strict raising a disturbance. He was snorted and taken to the central police station and looked np.—Bridgeport News. —Stsr shirt waists from 50c up at Comatock Brothers. J. F. O'Rourke has got back into his old wand and all traces of the firs have boon removed. Mr. O'Rourke has put in snow stock of harnesses, blankets and everything pertaining to the business, and invites the public to call and exam. lac them. The funeral of Bernard Candeld was hold at his late residence on Wmhington meet this morning it 10 o'clock. Rev. Alexander Hamilton officiated. A dela- from Butler lodge, L O. 0. F. acted m pail boarsrs and accompanied the - remains to lung Bldgs where the body w. lnssrrsd. The Lodge con- ducted tbs ssrvfpgsptths grave. There is considerable talk of having another walking match In this city in a short time. ‘__ —-(‘rofut a Knapp's hats at Conlstock Brothers. _ ______ Miss AnoIe Guller, of East Norwalk. was given a surprise party by forty of her friends last evening. -Chlldrru's short pants suits with the elastic-waist band at (‘omstock Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Michael O‘Donnell are the proud parents of a baby boy, who arrived at their home yesterday. —-ln order to meet the demands of spring trade, the Boston store will be open every evening of the week, begin- ning next Monday. R. E. Kinney says if John Wade does not bring back his cans that he took from Our Brothers' Lodge room last evening, he will tell the public who took it. -—Our 500 pulls are elegant. stock Brothers. . The meeting of the Y. L. 1.. C. at Miss Miranda Kellogg’ a last evening was a very pleasant occasion. Refreshments were served 'after the usual business of the club was transacted. (70m. —A new line of spring wrappers just open at the Boston store. Drop in and see them. MaMiner D. Randall, the East Norwalk architect and builder, has opener: 52%-, es in the borough, occupying the office at the corner of Wall and Main streets, recently vacated by dentist Bennett. Arthur Paddock, late of Bolyoke, Mass, is employed by Mr. Randall as droughts- man. —Another lot of Florida oranges from Cousins grove, at Holmes & Keeler‘s Last evening, at Music Hall, Miss Mar- garet Mather and J. B. Studley appeared in "The Honeymoon," a fivoact comedy by John Tobin. Little can bssaid of the company which has not appeared in print. It was the finest that has been here this season. There ought to have been a much larger audience. The next attraction is “She,“ Saturday evening, March 16th. MEN 0" ’Ifll MYSTIC LINKS. The Members of Butler Lodge l'lslt Tholr Borough Brethren. About fifty members of Butler Lodge, I. 0. O. F., visited Our Brothers Lodge, of the borough, last night, and conferred the first and second degrees upon two candidates. The work was highly credit- able to the South Norwalk Oddfellows, and, it is said, was never mors impres- sivaly executed. Following the work came a few short speeches, bubbling over with good humor. The men of the mys- tic links then adjourned to the banquet hall, where a fine supper awaited their coming. Goodfellowsbip prevailed throughout the evening and the occasion was enjoyed alike by hosts and guests. The South Norwalk delegation returned on a special car at a fate hour. ~Tb‘e most complete line of 25c ticks and four-in-hands ever shown at Com- swck Brothers. ‘_ A SPECIAL BOROUGH IEMINO Called for Next Tuesday to Consider lm- portant Questlons The Court of Burgessss, at their meet- ing last night. decided to call a special borough meeting for 3.00 o’clock next Tuesday afternoon, at the town house. The object of the meeting is to take ac- tion on lighting the borough; to consider the advisability of connecting the bor- ough and city water mains on West avo- nue, and to authorize the water commisv sioners to lay pipe from a point near the New Canaan bridge, to the head of Main street—a connection intended to guard against the possibility of depriving the entire borough of water in case of a sari. ous break. —Thut our 5c collars and 9c cuffs are better bargains than are found elsewhere is clearly demonstrated by their increas- ed sale at Comatock Brothers. The Toohey Ila-ring Adjourned. The County Commissioners met at the Council In yesterday to hear the charge against John Toohey for selling liquor to minors and violating his license in other respects. A long time was spent in summoning witnesses and finally Prosecuting Agent Grey asked that thecase again be adjourned until next Thursday. Russell Frost appeared for the defendant. This is the second time that the coaches been adjourned. —“No rosin" in Brussels soap. A Child With a Label 0n. Yesterday a pickauinny from Virgin- ia arrived in, this city. In the button- hole of his ooat,wss fastened an Old Dominion SteamshlpCo. tag and on it was the address “11an Jones, South Norwalk.” When asked who he waste ed to dad he pointed to the tag. The boy has a sister working for Henry Jones and he was on his way to pay her a visit. Tho Fourth Will go to Now York. Governor Bulkslcy has notified Colonel Watson, commanding the Fourth Regi- ment, 0. N. 0., and Major Kinney, com- manding_ the Governor's Foot Guard of Hartford, that their commands are to be dulgustrd torcpmsnt tboStatoat the «annual celebration of tho inaugura- tion of George Webbingtcn as Pnsddsnt of the United dates. lbs puudcoscurs ssh-day. arrow. 1‘ DIA'I'I Ol‘ WILLIAM It. NAII. The President of tho llalon Manufacturing Company Called Moms. After an lllnsm of about ten days. Wil- llsm it. Nash, president of the Union Manufacturing Company, died yesterday afternoon of heart trouble, at his hbme at the upper end of Main street, in the borough. Mr. Nash was born 00 years ago in the house where he died. Early in life he engaged In mercantile business In Nor- walk. but for upward of forty years had been connected with the Union mills, first entering the employ of the company as bookkeeper, and advancing step by step until, upon the death of A. I". Bish- op, ho was made president of the com- pany. He was a thorough business man and took a deep interest in all matters intended to promote the welfare of his native place. The company of which he was president and the community in which he had so long resided and labored will keenly feel their loss. Mr. Nash was a prominent member of Our Brothers lodge, l. 0. O. F., and of St. John Lodge, A. F. and A. M. Bis widow and three children—Benjamin Nash, William Nash and Mrs. G. W. Bradley, survive him. The funeral will be attended from the borough Congregational Church at three o'clock Thursday afternoon. The re. mains will be buried with Masonic hon- are. ——“No rosin" in Brussels soap. 'l'lll BOROUGH BUMISSES. Business Trans-cud at a Spoclal Sula: Last Night. The Court of Burgesses met fast even- ing pursuant to adjournment at their last regular meeting. The evening wss devoted principally to acting upon the revisions in the borough hy-laws. Seve- ral other matters, however, came up for consideration. The committee on lights was author- ized to receive bids for lighting the bor— - ough, bids to be received not later than Thursday of this week. A representative of the New York and New Jersey Globe Gas Light company appeared before the board and offered to provide forty’fivs or more naphtha lights, to burn until 1 o'clock, twenty-three to twenty-seven nights per month, at 6} cents per light per night, and all night lights at 7} cents per light. The matter was referred to the commit tee on lights. A delegation of four from Hope Hose Company were there to ask for the privilege of increasing the mem- bership of their company, now- limited to thirty. The request was referred to the comm ittec on fire department A special meeting of the board will be held Thursday evening for the purpose of completing the revision of the by- laws: open bids for lighting the streets, and consider other minor matters. —“No rosin" in Brumels soap. Pralso for a Norwalk slugcr. Speaking of Miss Kate Finnegan, who made her first appearance ins Bridge- port church on Sunday, the News and Farmer say respectively: Miss Katie Finnegan, the Norwalk so- prano recently engaged losing in the St. Augustine Church choir, made her initial appearance Sunday. She posses- ses a rich voice of considerable volume and excellent range, and her solos, es- pecially in lheoffertory, were exceeding- ly well rendered. Prof. Laundre, owing to indisposition, did not appear with the choir Sunday. Miss Katie Finnegan, of South Nor- walk, officiated as soprano in the St. Augustine church choir Sunday morning for the first time. Her rich and melod~ ions voice was clearly heard in every part of the edifice. This was Miss Fin- negan's first experience in a choir. Ber rendition was pronounced success. —A good 8-inch range for 012. Head- quarters for Tinware, Stoves and Ranges. Hanging lamps 82-75 and up. W. M. Meeker a 00. Register Your Dogs City Marshal Athsrtou has had his at- tention called toths following notice, which was issued by tbs marshal of Abilene, mm: “All pumsa‘sos owns dogs are hereby certified that red dogs to ,1 , Indebtsd to the city lathe sum of one 8, and if they don't pay will be psrsscutd to the fullest extent of the oonstitootlon, this means bizness. Sity Marshall." Movement to Improve Van Zaldt Avo. A paper is being circulated in East Norwalk for signatures of persons who are willing to contribute toward defray- lng the expenses of widening and straightening Van Zandt avenue. A lib- eral response has been made to the up psal as the residents of that part of the town recognize and see the need of such an improvement. It is desired that the change be made before work on the street railway is commenced. —-“N0 rosin” in Brussels soap. Wants to Walk asym- la the State. J. J. Bampson, who took second place in Saturday's ten-hour go-as-you-plssss, would like to walk twenty-five or fifty miles with any man in the stats. If any of our readers wants to awommodata him he can be found at the Bentwood Bat Works. Burglauhltlatdord. Theronidsncsofflanrylnwlsiastrab ford, was burglarissd lsstFrldsy night. Avsluabte ssslskin moonwsnovsroost andsqusntlty of silvmwarowsrstahsa bythetblsf. Mrs. howls lss sister of MIIJ‘. unmet thbclty,aaddls . Blizzard Anniversary. AN OCCASION THAT ALL CAN mil. What The floatlaal Published Ono Soar n- The 18th of March, 1888, is still fresh in the memory ofsllss being the occa- sion when the blizzard visited tblsssctlon of the country. As the ovcnt ls recalled today as being the anniversary of that great storm, Tar Barman. republish- what appeared in these columns on that memorable day. "The old inhabitant who like to tell of the ‘ old fashioned ' snow storms which we used to have is silent to-day. With the aid of memory and tho Ilvllut imagination he is unable to tell of any- thing liks the snow storm which began last night and is still raging. The snow, if it lay level would undoubtedly be from eighteen inches to two feet deep. As it is it u piled up in huge drifts, and novel by roll, by vehicles or on foot is well nigh suspended. Ono traln going west psmed this station about 8 o'clock and lays blocked In below Stamford. Two trains are blocked at Woodmont. Two locomotives were sent out from Port. cheater this morning with a snow plow. They proceeded but a short distance be- foro they got off the track. Thedzlo train left Daubury ton minutes late with one locomotive and proceeded as far as Bad- ding, where it got stalled. Another loco- motive wss telegraphed for and came to their assistance. At Branchvillc both locomotives were put ahead of the train, and the rest of the journey to this city “ was'httmdh snow drifts and under the most "villi circumstances. The train "med he", at 11:35. It is the most complete blockade on [”0"]- Fm are all closed down. It Biff-Will" todo any carting. Horses refuse to lacs Ml: storm. In short we are experiencing a first-class, number one, Western blizzard, lacking the low temperature." ——“No rosin” in “Brussels soap. BIKINI) 'I'IIE 'OOTIJOB‘YS. "in. Quick or an. Dead" For the past two days there has been a lively demand for seats for “The Quick or the Dead," which holds the boards at the Opera House tovnight. Miss Clayton. as Barbara, is thus spoken of by a Virginia paper: ”Miss Clayton. as she appeared last evening as Barbara, wssnot only a revelation of physhal and womanly beauty, but she sunobled atypsthathsdbosuspoksnofss quas- tionable. Inthsdrst' act, as the dull mourning widow of Val Promfrut, also won every heart and showed beauty in tsarswhlcb nous could resist. W. throwing off her great sorrow, nous could help admiring her as she came whistling down over the hill, revolting in her own perfection; than, too, her love scenes with Jack Daring and her interview with Rev. John Trehunc were a charming contrast. Nothing could be more refined or beautiful, vividly pictp uring the soul of the true woman, and in the end her sacrifice of every hope of happiness at the altar of duty, proved her greatness. But for the lateness of the hour at which the performance closed, coupled with the lack of space at our command, much might be said of the supporting company, which was ex- cellent. The audience was large and composed of the elite of the twin cities, and the applause given was but a jut- compliment to the distinguished sou. who assayed the principal role.” ”That Boy Non: Door." Tuesday evening, March 19, at the Opera House, will be afforded an upper lunity to witness the popular comedy, “That Boy Next Door,” of which the Troy Times says: ”Bad boys are always an interesting study to tbeadmirer of pure and locate cussednsss,aud Byrd. sall's 'thst Boy nextdoor,”now on the boardsat the People's s’f'hcatrcisno u- ception to the rule. In fact he is excep- tionally bad and therefore, we suppose, should be proportionately great as an in- tsrestiug attraction, and this appears to be about the case. The company is drawing well, full houses bsing the ruls at every performance. It is nonfa- tiuuous two hour! Old a’ hill walls. . "dhf'aolnsdcm' " g The story of ”Site,” which not. fl“ doced in Music Hall, Saturday, March 10th, by a large company of special art- ists, together with all thclstcst equip- ments of spectacular drama, is as fol lows: She was a remarkably handful woman, who had attained the worlds- fulsgsof8,200ysarsat tbctlmo ofbsr death. During her maiden-hood she had discovered the fountain of life, a llam- ing bath that possrsssd the great vital force of nature. Two than“ years previous to the time of the story She bsdslalnaKlllkrntswbobadrcfnscdto return her love. Bis descendants desor- minsd to hunt bsrdownsadday H. but one after another failed until the parchment ”1110‘ the dtory S ually loll into thchaudsof a man who didflnd her and who so closely resembled bison- him,auddssiringtogivsbisli-Iflhlv lty,coudocsadhlmtotbodsmlnglsfi sis of tits, and to glvo Mm sour- ags to enter it, She, walked into tbsdsmm. ‘0" thswoosdlmmwsloawssss-sgissl tbsdrst, but,havlsg vlsgtbso'ofi“ tookswsythsvlrslfmcssflh-dfis folltothsdcorcf. “caved-d,” slvdupllhsssmmmy. . ’9 _____.________._,,.,_. "Nomsls'lsqu. r l, taiumsnt to help castoaaalmost‘confi‘ Ml. ODNNINO. Sold tobohadlag a Wlld Life Is South America. The Evrlnsa Sam-rm has reported “19 granttng of a divorce to Christina M. S. Gunning. of Norwalk. from Tham- II B. Gunning, on tho ground of intol- erable crulty. In speaking of the case the Farm mys: They were married May 85, 1”. Mrs. Gunning is anisosof Leland Stanford, the California millionaire, and is one of the most cs- tlmsbls young ladies in Norwalk. Mr. Gunning, who Is supposed to be In South America, is the lndlvldusl who moved to Wilton a year or so ago and astounded tho qulst country psopls there by his lavish expenditures. He bought with his wlfs's money hundreds of acres of land, stocksd it with hundreds of cows of high grads, purchased the best horses “money could procure. and spent. most hugs building, electric mm in the creation of water works. later be forged his wife’s name to several checks and with the money thusobtalnsdstsrted forCsnsda. He Is now sold to be leading a wild life lurosa South America. -“No rosin” in Brussels ”soap. msowar. aux-ms. Mr. Borneo Claflin lauger and M1- lnlu Iangsr, from Now York, are visit- lng Mrs. Maya. Rider, of East Norwalk. Wm. B. Rider, of Waterville, N. Y., is in town. Willis and Julia Ayers. of Monroe street, are sick with diphtheria. John Berry, of lawvills, N. Y.. is via- iting at the residence of James M. Lana, South Main street. Enoch Wood, salesman for tho Nor- wslk pottery, has accepted a similar po- sition with spottsry company in Boston. I}, WMrcporlcd for duty on Monday. Mr and Mrs. m F-irbwh. of Portchmter, are visiting in this 0313.. _ 17W Thompson, of East Nor walk, has accepted a position with a manufacturing firm in New York. He will be employed in the office. Miss Emma Christon of East Norwslk hasrcturncdfromavisitlnDsnbury. United States Treasurer Bystt Is in m Mb ”Raymond of East Norwalk Is ssricndy ill will brsln fever. Jsmrs “too has been in town to. day. nuns-a sreglsd to learn that his health Is lmpmvlng. Bastard I“, of last Norwuk, and Mr- Barrio mama, of Stafford, will bomsrricd this "suing at the bride’s hours. They will reside in tbiscitysfter a week's honeymoon. Captain Augustus St. John, with his bride, Isftyostcrdsyam. with his broth- crforthslattcr‘s home in Chester, Pa. The Captains arc the busiest of men, and so regularly and systematically ply their vocation they can well aflord a jaunt like this occasionally. When they go, thrygoforagoodsnd happy time, and always have it. The trip will be a short one, and then they are off again upon the briny blue. wunraca wuwa. Iowa and My Picks! up la that LfttIo Bottle-alt. John B. Woodwasiulilcnvillc yester- day. Property owners hero anticipate a “boom”in "datum wbectthinni- paukextsndouoftbsstrsstrsilwaylina iscomplstcd and in operation. There arsmsny desirable building sites along thoroutsintbeveryhsartofthsvillags. The airis fullof baseball talk just now.sndit looksss though Winnipsuk would hsvsallrat-clsss club thisseason. Joseph andladeo, it lssaid,bavcbsen oflcredinducsmentstogoelsewbcre, but they will probably remain here. Mc- Allister, it is thought, will also has memberoflhsWinnipauk club. Intoxicated boysrrcltog through the streets onSunday is becoming aslght altogether too frequem. Totbccredlt ofthcrcguhrlleiquordcalcrsit maybssaidtbst tbsssboysdonotpro- curcthsirliquoroftbsm,bntataresort withinsmysccsmofthsvillags. _l i . 44%,” mos-mm“. -Doa’tfsrgsttksgrsssrsmssnt solo ofrlbbons' nowinprcgrsmatthsfloston store. Pricm from dc to file, worth donbloth‘s amount. Comsqnlck while theylsst. Whattho'alkssslooslvod. p“ IastcvcninngusgcrLG.Hdllliltoll,\ pvstotbs prdestrlsnstbsamonntdus tbcmfromthswalkingmatch. Follow- ingars tboamoonlsrccsivcd by them: Gust-Ila, 81”.87; Bsmpson, $88.00; Hickey, 845.88. Fiftssopsrosntoftbs nctrccsiptswsutto Mr. mm of whim ho "tad Mus. m andOcrdonsachnm. Tboywsro not entitlsdtoauythlng, but Mr.Bamlltou rewardsdthslr pluckforstsyingonths m of ? *tl . ILIOAN'I' OOISI'I'I. Parla Iaposltlon. Both a Goldsahmldt ship from their factory today for Paris an exhibit of corsets that would set ovary lady In rap torso, and that would make even the most crusty old bachelor admit thatoraur something about a lady's apparel is born- tiful. This exhibit consists of nine courts which we admit we cannot desorlbs to any extent commensurate with what is necessary to give a faint conception of which they are composed, or tbs deft uses of the handiwork which construct and ornamented them. As they appear on the forms which are to display them they look good enough to hug. and noth- lng can look any better than that. ' We wont attempt to describe those mfnrthsrthsntussythstonsls of oils green satin, stitched to the most perfect manner, another of brocsded satin, another of chantilly lacs, another of veins rose cashmere, another of vsllls rosesilk, another of white satin, hand embroidered; another of French grey silk, another of white satin, brocadcd with gold, another of white satin with hand embroidered rossbuds and trimmed with feather tips. They were made by Miss Sarah Ogden and Miss Mabel Woisman, and arcspcol- mens of needlework, stitching and also gant ornamentation of which they ought to feel very proud, and in which the firm they represent must have a most justifiable pride. Arrested for Non Support. William J. Hamilton, a young colored man of the borough, who was before Justice Sellcck last Tuesday, charged with amult, on complaint of his wife, was arrested this morning by Deputy Sheriff Toner, for neglecting to support the young lady whom he endowed, loss than a_ year ago, with all his worldly good Hamilton was taken before Jan- tice Austin and wI‘EaJljlf 8mm. want to prom the lockup stared ‘h‘lf'r-lll the face as he had been unable to secure bail. _________ __ —-"No rosin” in Brussels soap. KITCHEN "ONOIIY. homo Ololal Tons of Making Powders, Showing tholr Comparative SW and which la the Mom Bunnies]. .The below tabulated stoma arc «tracts frompnbliotsstscf bakingpow- dsmmsds to smartsh that relative valuiuprscsicaf use In baking. The powder contslnlng the largest amonntm of suitable lovenlnggas(excluding the slumand phosphate powders) not only nroduccsthcllnsat, most delicious and wholesome food, but is the most econ- omicalinuss. ‘, , United States Government Chemist Professor Edward 0.140". found the comparative strength of the powders named as follows: , Cable in Gas Name. pans. Powdc. Royal ........................... 127.4 Patapsco Alum Powder ........... 185.2 Bomford's (Fresh) ................ 121.5 Borsford’s (Not Fresh) ............ 81.35 Charm (Alum Powder) ..... . ..... .1159 Cleveland‘s ..................... . .1103 Sea Foam ....... I ............. . .1019 Dr. Price's. . . . . ................. "102.6 Massachusetts State Analysts found thestrcngtb of several baking powders as follows: On. In as 17.2. per or. Royal ............................ 185.15 Cleveland's ....................... 107.7 Congre- ...................... . . . 81.2 Boraford‘s ........................ 95. 1 Prof. C. W. Parsons, N. Y. College of Tens by Profs-hr McMurtris, late Chomistlnfiicf,U.S.AgrhnlturalD& Whthiugtou,D.C.: mus- “, wol- Boyal...... . . . . ..139.05 moveland's ....................... 104.10 Dr. Price's ................... .. 99 35 NoneSucb ...................... .. 77.24 , Borsford's ............. 71.00 Phosphate ltwillbs notiesdthst tbcRoyslpro- dncmfroml'ftold psrcsntmorslsav- snlnggssthananyotbcrcresmoftsrtar powder,and isoonsequently that much maceconomicsl. Tchovcrnmcnt Cbsmist,EdwardG. Love, who malls thssnalysisof baking powdersfor tboNsw YorkStatsBoard of Health sswcll ssforthoU.S.Gov- musty-ya: "Iliad the RoyalBak- lng Powder composed of pureandwholc- some ingredients. ftdoes notcontain Moth s Ooldsohmldt's lsblblt for III. ' the sxqulsltcnsss of the material of as“... 2. llorso l‘or dale. Al' horas. klud and rule: a good and true family horostuo trio orvless. Also one top. Immomfl: .ell'laal'l. last N “this or ad- 0 I drosaP. 0. Box 747,8o. Norwalk nilttl w Par- and Dwelllng roi- sine. "‘l"0boh:old| thls spring and?” farm, baronwallwla with wobsrus bot “til Norwslk and Dorian. Ct. lrck'c's Appl toMllr VILLI IM ,Dsrlen, 0011., OH mm In Boarders Wanted. TWOortbr. steady boarders could be acsom mouslcd in a pleasant house, well sltlated In San uck; within two mlnulm‘ walkofthe suds acasy access of South Norwalk. lnu M118. 3. LYON, Ssugstuck, lrcmof L Inn 1815 To Let. N]: Bcuss on (‘bestnut In seven room. house onBurb-I stndrst and second floor. 5 rooms each. J. L. BUBBANK. 81 lists at. For Info or To Beat. BltllllousesouMouroastrcet for sale or to Lettuce uowready from 3w 5 cents a head 111A BlYMOUll. Chestnut st nIlI Board Wanted. OENTLIMAN desires a well furnished, warm room. with board. In some small, private family, where he can have the comforts of a home. Kind y addrus “l'lRMANEN'l',” P. 0. Box so South Norwalk. mll 1w mll 1w lloncy Pound. POCKIT BOOK wnlslnlnga sum of money, whlch the owner can have by proving ‘property and psylug for this advertisement. Appy stthls To Rent. B‘BOM March Isl lower floor, 6 rooms. Also colt-go," . rmrus on Seymour Place g If HENRY 8111' _M01' 8. To Bout. ON Taylor avenue, two new andm desirable houses, containing all modern lIrII no lf loqulrc of M118. M.B. MBAYMOND. I-‘urnlshed Rooms To Item ITBIN two minutes of the depot. Addrers. n18 1w Box 8&1. South Norwalk. Ct, llouscs To Let. ON".- Woodward Ave" rent :13 per month: water Inquire of 1A. WOODW W.ARD For Sale. Till”. Whltney Art Store. at South Norwalk lsofonc the best and most complete mallartstorc plants in the state, doIng a good business. Light real, good location and good work rooms. No companion. Doings paying business lfruuatllghtcxpenlc. Willhe sod on favorable terms. owner has too much other busiuels to give it llmcandattentlon. Mr. W. P. Wh llney, manager, will give one month' I work and instruction free to A l at the store. Eta.“ PP y 1.0 WBITNIY. Bull 1.01s For Sale. wo choice bniidl lo“ w ml 60 feet frontal :1; nest" avenue. llllgplpltya'to W,“ C SAM-13, or fl. Largo House and Lot For Snlc’. 111th house Fu'm .mrrwm ’mp'“ cm'm'" 8t. Nwwnlk. Removal. NewYcrk'l'ssOabasruItsd the building nowoccuptedbyJ T Prowitt,47Malnmrect whmcthrywulsoensbcuttbel of April with muunmaldnestockofgroccrles was: Oysters. OSldssirlngoystsrsn opened fresh daily can procuret thsmof ocdlf LJ‘Q‘MRIMODCSI Portraits oil pastel sndaayon. Blac lack and WW INPastela. Artworkofslldescrltl D..O 000 Stamford. THOMAS BALLORAN, Wanted. AF “1an also referred lnquireof W. moxie Mjlfi p * mdeodtf FiveMlchirrrCt. For Sale at Reasonable Prlces. BIDDING me on Spring st Main sneer, haunts area, West streetnfeltmmlt street, llmwood avenue, Ssyview avenue, Taylor avenue, audotbcr parts of the city. TAYLOR d: GOLDEN, M at Real “strand lmumnce Agmts. The Lauder Place at Boloum PLEASANTLY, and conveniently situated; lllll 'l‘o Del. hangout! cows; s Pbarmscy,in tests mods for tbsGrocer’s m%w&.li'mn n'liufl' mu Annotation of New York, found the m 3‘ 75m“ a 001.1)!!le strength of six brands as follows: Cu.inGos Notice. Name. pans. I I l . I I Royal ....................... .....Iso.os gammifi Tmiffih”? s In con- gelzvgands .................. .....119.98 m “Immwmdfimp cam ........................ 113.13 Ion-nomination. nmauLwaoum Dr. Price's ....................... 1m.” filth? flgfg" Bonford's ....................... .108.“ B aowurm ............ ............sr.so "7" 1* mm of . All! I! tho gm. .. e."°“i..."i--..ac. .. m TO HATTERS Sllfl‘cner Wanted. A STIMNIB, who must understand fully to Men Full Stiff Bats, either with Water Still leneStlfl. D. M. SAMUKLS l 00., msr9 3t 4 Bond Street, New 1 wk. Notice. that the lé'gkbngohn W. Smith ml 2 £553 415:: 5%.: E: ti. 5' ii ii 2:: E55; ’3 5. :09 3" Fl- 3’ E! .3 i 5 Eli i i A; i is i ii ‘3 l l i l E l r (some. QlllN'l'AltD a son w Tuesday, March 12,» Spools! engsgsmeotof the beautiful and Isl-tad 7'. .... ESTELLE CLAYTON? Direct from the Fifth Avenue hulls... New fez, wlthherowncom MW in .01. Amellcw Rivea' cclcbratedno'cl. "Ill Quick 01' Ill Bill” Which will be presented on a scale of usual msgu Incense. ESTELLE OLA 1T0! Seats now on sale. NORWALK OPERA HOUSE, learners. ‘ ona men-r osm. ” A SOCIETY EVENT! ”W10“ aw- _. . ~AD— ”ABBA BA I’Olll-‘Bli'l'. Grand Spectacular Dramatic Production of A SUPERIOR COMPANY. I ' sosenaaeag‘ Ital Load at Special Still. glue Intricate Mechanical Elba, New Calcium on No Advance From Regular Priest. SccmcSmtsstBoyt'sndorcgmy’s. The sensational Comedy Drama in four sets, TlaI Buy/lei! flfllll' Under the sole msnsgsmmt of J. Banks Phelps. Replete will. ballads, songs, dances. ete..etc. An Elegant Company of the Finest Specialists. Prices as Usual. I [Seats on mic or Norwalk. and Baxter s. South N MUSIC HALL, Sat, March 16, _ FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY. BJtl DIR BAGGABD‘S Electric Illusions. Special Announcement 1‘ intlrd A 80‘! Ma, Q" “walk?" To the Ladies of Norwalk. ‘Ilssho LANDBR. 01mm -ll hirvfiu healed at the Norwalk Hotel“. for thcnexttt‘u'u whereshcwlll plmsedto all grcyordrrs. Sham ngsud s8 theroolnsfrolnflos lpoqug “5% lilo“ Toilet Articles. IIS 1w SPECIAL TAYLOR 8r. GOLDEN, Real Estate. Fire, Life. Accident, Boiler INSURANCE AGENTS I) be «1 Farm I gage c more an or: Iaoan- Negotiated; OFFICE-45 an WM 88., co. m, ‘ Plate Glass, and Steam Also Agents for the halo of 0 A: 7' per cent. BOUSloflsrooms for one or two barn. to. 314 tf Inquire of CBAS. '1'. LUNABD. Tl] Bill. .\ water andgasiuthehosss; pl-ty flirt;r Ffll' Sill [ll Elli lull 801’!!!” of mint Am.WNnmk,cnm. ”by?“ on Osbmas of: 1m SACOBMJIAY'ION“;t ‘ KENT c caouwanp, "eEASflNS AND FLASH??? Boilers of all Kinda, Fire Brick Wor ’ and Jobbing of all 1 owner: a1 a. anemones, lav Washington at. Bridge, Also, no. animate-rpm. 0t. Set and Mcpaa a Specialty. no. Norwalk. Coal. Here They Aral. Coach, Mold, ......‘.’.::':::......HflllSE39 At Brookmlde Stool: M ‘ pools. at moors. ,
Norwalk Chronicler