LOOKING Poll fihrevml Bunnie-m Mon First-Glass Joli Printing! t AN ALWAYS It" If AT 'l‘liu Iflv citing Sentinel. NUMBER 408. hunuatthe i'ortOOuusnuthlcwalkarI-eo oudOiau Mutter. r 53 .. ...—...... ., SOUTH NORWALK CONN, MONDAY APRIL 8,1SS9 ‘Iilwi. WIde-rsavuke Merchants: SPRING TRADE) l‘ll'l‘ 'I'Illl ADVIIITISIIINTB Ill 'l‘lio Evenly“;- Sentinel. WING NI MAM-..”— PRICE TWO CENTS. fin; EVENING SENTINEL If! BAILISOAD PLACE. IOUTII NORWAIJ. 25 MAIN HTISEIIJ'I‘. NORWALK. 'IRI ALA“ ”XII. In. ‘I.? .....NBOIKdepot keyu'atAd u-leprvuroloelu uodspot,u.dhts Ila. tkymmof'l‘ollsutrwi; "keyatl Mme-dullfactnrios Io. 0.00mi! ofIaluandCout-ordstreetukeyat D. Doucvsn‘sboaerund J. c. Wilson's lac uranium fluttrchoolkeutmhwlbouse and raid-ice or Willla'in .auiI lb. '0. “Council street. terrhool; keyatln. Paul‘s residuum o.I0 Concord street. and mourns of Ann street; In. goth-almanac warrior: hy sir-stunner amine: II. ”If nl'eehuuian raided-Yo. key at mean- ”Walrus-u hr .....-u—mw- Thus linker of the bell thus l— H) signifies the city water In to be turned 0 . flfl'lllc‘lloll 1’0 xxx nonnxrts. Upon Iiivu information of a fire In your Imme- diateru- hborhood unlock thcbox door: null the book all the way down once only, and let I. hook or touch the mutupthebuxanddouot open Cilia unlit until the next fire in your neighborhood Do not attempt to seniors the key from the door, TbeCfilef Ingliwer will use that ll returned to Its proper place. SA AlUll. IcutIWAN. Chief Engineer. I. h'. Ilsrald “ outlier Forecasts. The storm moving yesterday north- east“ ardly from Virginia will probably pautif the com". advancing to the east. ward, priceded by dangerous winds OR the ad j scent coasts. Temperature was nearly stationary yesterday in the United Stat”. III this district Io-day warmer, partly cloudy to fair Weather will prob- ubly prevail, preceded by rain on the wastliue, with brok northerly to north westerly winds, follomd by clearing. In the Middle States and New England warmer, partly cloudy to fair Weather will proved. with brisk to fresh north- easterly to northwesterly winds. prtced ed by rain or snow near the coast north of Cape May, followed by clearing. On Tuesday in this section and in New Eng land fair to partly cloudy, warmer wea- ther Will probably prevail, with fresh, variable winds. followed by rain in this usetion, and on Wednesday c0oler, partly cloudy to fair weather, pieced-d by rain in these areas. lint-tun Almanac for To-lllorr-ow. High tide Low tide Sun rises l.“ Sun :I-ts 636 1‘3 00 0.21" THE LOCAL NEIIS. Canal bout E. O —Bricn lies at Raymond Bros. with coal. The Vanderboef residence on East ave- nue is nearly completed. The Clara Williams is discharging coal at Wilson Point for Raymond Brothers ~I’laisted'a Little Laxative Pills, 15c. Rev. II. .N. Dunning preached two powerful and interesting sermons at the First )1. E. church yesterday. The Mission Band of-tlie Congregat ion- al Sunday School meets at 4 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon in the chapel. A large delegation from Douglas Fowl- er Post, C. A. R, will attend the bean bake at Bowayton tomorrow evening. Fred Prizer has got_. up a puzzle after the fashion of the ”Pigs In Clover. " He thinks it good enough to have it patent- ed and will probably do so. A meeting of the Base Ball Association of Norwalk will be held at the City Hotel this evening regarding by laws and for the purpose of transacting other business. A ruck has been placed in the waiting room of the depot for the distribution of temperance and religious literature. It is under the charge of the Y. W. C. T. U. Ed. Thomas, late mailing cl-‘rk in 'the with post office, is taking a few days‘ vacation before entering upon his duties to assistant postmaster at South Nor— walk. William Dirken was taken with an epileptic fit Sunday afternoon while walking in East Norwalk With Robert Byrnes lie was taken home in a car- tinge. Last week the Norwaik Iron Works shipped two air compressors. One to The Iron River Coal 00.. dimensions llxld inches. One to Denver, Col., 20x24 inches. The Ecclesiastical Society of the Con. grenti’onal Church will meet this even- ing to consider matters pertaining Io the ’ construction of the new church :- d the Isle of the old property. The annual election of I Ilicers of the Young Men's Christian Association oc- curutbis evening. The election will be preceded by a rnembers’ tea served in the gymnasium ball at 7 o'clock. This evening the. Young People’s AMO- ciation of the First M. E. church will hold a sociable at the residence of Major J. C. Grows on West avenue. Friends ofthecburch are "quested to be pres- ent. -,-_._ - Thecanvassers for the new Norwuik and South Norwalk directory have nurly completed their work. Mr. Hanks. who is uuperintendrng the work said Sat- urday that the book would probably be bud the latter part of May. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Eulics Graham odeiwuted the tenth anniversary of their wedding by inviting about thirty of their friends and relatives to their home on Gordon street, where singing, «wig, and games. etc, were indulged in. John Conroy was arrested this morn- ing for drunkenness. James (kinnePr/ofl‘lsat Norwalk has patented or wire hair brush. John [little Iborifined to the home with tooth ache arid neuralgia. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ray mood of Rowayton, on Saturday. Butler Chapter stint“. M. will and a Stand Conocutlou lo-morrow evening. -—-Don't miss Solitli'llrosmankrupt side. A vorsridu is being biidt on Mrs. Could Benedict‘s residence, Washington street. Jerome Hatfield has recovered from a month's illnem of chills and fever. C Iuntil Will he held to ruorrow evening Mrs. ll. Krleger allows an t'ivzitnt line of spring millinery at her l'B‘ltilIl-Illlll'lif, Mabackemo Block. William omnid- not... It. liowell have gone up in the northern part of this state after pickersl. Theodore Comatock has just received back pension money from Washington to the amount of 82,8“.30. The Nurwnlks, Jr.,' and the/Bright Stars will play bill on the llIxter grounds this afternoon. Charles Lowrides, III... rIcI-ntly pur- chased the residence at the cornbe Main street and llanford Place, is In put an iron fence around the premim-m Elton Bakcr' s experience with whatlie supposed to be highway rob hers is still an untold tale. It is so full of thrilling incidents that his friends should llsII him all about It. The Sylvan B. ll. Chili of Stamford would like to hear from all clubs of about 18 years of age to arrange garner. Address P. (Javanaugb, Stamford, Conn. Before purchasing hats elsewhere our readers should not fail to inspect the fine grades at Knapp's, on Washington street. Read the advertisement in this issue and see what they are uttering. There III as a large gathering on River- side Avenue, yesterday afternoon. to witness the baptisms that were announc- ed to take place. Owing to the illness of the candidates, the exercises were postponed. —Uosbated excitement in the borough over Smith Bros. bankrupt sale of shoes, No. 17 Main Shh” V The meeting for personal purity was largely attended at the Y .M. C. A. yes« terday afternoon. Mr. Torrcy's talk was plain, straightforward and contained just the advice that every young man ought to hear and regard. The last meeting of the Dramatic So ciety will be held this evening at the home of Miss Lettie Barber. A collation will be served after the busineis of the meeting. All the members of the so ciety are requested to be present. —Scores of people turned awav last Saturday owing to the crowd at Smith Bros. bankrupt sale of boots and slim n, No.17 Main St. James O'Brien and Thomas lllcSpear- son were before Judge Knapp this morn- ing, charged with vagrancy and drunk- enness respectively. ~ O'Brien was sent to Bridgeport jail for twenty days and McSpearson was fined 87 i 00 and costs. Rav. II. A. Delano closed the Pilgrim' 0 Progress series last evening, his subject being “Christian Hopeful in the Stream of Death; or, the Final Victory.” The discourses in the series have been very interesting and have attracted large con- gregations. Those who have heard them have doubtless been profited thereby. Those who were not present at the temperance meeting yesterdayin Dib- ble’s Hall lost a great treat. Several strangers were present, and a number of very interesting talks were listened to. Mr. Walsh's story of his early life and how he became converted was especially interesting. 4ilk Hats ironed and cleaned, at Knupp’ s. _ Antonia Cassa‘m who left this city some time ago. and left his family in ignorance of Li. whereabouts, was seen by A. C. vaz-ey in New York city yes- terday. Mr. Cassnssa said. he was in business in Kingston Pa. He was in New York looking after some property heowusin Brooklyn. A largely attended meeting of the Union Gospel Temperance Reform Asso- ciation was held yesterday afternoon. Miss Minnie Bramble led and speeches were made by Messrs. Wood, Kirkbsm, Grant, Harvey, Fox, Francis. Marshall Brothers, Mrs. Graves and others. A business meeting will be held this even» ing. ——Tbc furore over Smith Bros. bankrupt sale of shoes, No. 17 Main St., still on the increase, The case of Cavanaugh against Lycstt. an action arising out of the burial of Harry Cold-pink, who was usphyxiotod in a well on the premises of Mrs. Volk last August. was tried before Justice Austin in the borough, Saturday after- noon. A decision was rendered in favor of tbedvfsndaut. Walsh for piaintifli An NM! rue WWW-- I’IRIONAL IIN‘I'Illfl. John Cavsnagh spend Sunday In New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. flan. I". Atherton spent Sunday Ill New Jersey. W. H. Atherton spent Sunday with friends in Bridgeport. Miss Ednah nip, Mi s Sidis Ilull, Miss Mamie AIII- u not Mus Augusta Bracken. of the borough, and Miss Min: nis Bell, of EM Norwalk, students at the Slate Normal School, are lit borne ll'lt‘nili‘lfl their Easter vacation. Miss KI-Inpfllss [full and Miss Lizzie l. Tolles are members of this year's graduating class. F. W. Andrewsof the borougli,return- ed from New Canaan, Conn. .. Saturday evening and today entI red the employ l-‘dward Jackson has returned from a Visit in New Haven. William Raymond and family moved Ill Fairlield last Saturday. lloracs Kelsey has returned from a Visit in Florida. Miss Emily Carnellof Ei~t Bridgeport. is visiting With Miss Florence llopper. Roland B. Kellen of llsrtfurd is spend- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wlllium Davenport. Miss Elsie Booth of Manchester, N. 11., is Visiting with her rousin, Miss llertie Inovrence. of the borough. Mrs. Charles J. Hughes and daughter (tiara Louise returned to their home in llrnlgeport to day. after a week's visit at the residence of Town Clerk Sellecll. 'l'lll‘: LIGII‘I‘ QUESTION. A Feeling Akin to Acrliuony Around In the Itorougb. ’l‘liuspecinl borough meeting to take action in regard to redraw. g the rats of tax Ition and II) not further lit the matter of lighting the streets, which is in pro- ng-its this afternoon at the town house, has aroused a feeling in the borough skin to acrimony. The (Lil! company came out Saturday evening with a lengthy circular,showing that under their bid the borough could be lighted for $2,500 less than the Elec- tric Light Company": offer, and asking the on 7. Ins and taxpayers whether they want In paw a role of censure upon the burgrmes by practically expressing a want of eonlidrnce in them to make the host contract possible for the borough. The litfl company makes ii strong point of lb.- statement that "the Electric Light company of Norwslk, in starting its plant in Norwallr, fully expected to sell out to the Cu company..aud rims and ausiri offered to do so, tho (his company slimy-I refusing I'i piirchasi’, because tlv-y .l.--..nd Ii III-rim system than was offered by inc Electric Light coriipany. Within the last month, and before the two companies had submitted their bids, a prominent member of the Electric Light company proposed to a represent- ative of the Gas company, that the Gas company should not put in a bid for street lighting, so that there should be no competition; but to agree upon some plan for pooling the profits growing out of the lighting of the sin sis of the bor— ough between the two companies." Company D's Stutu Dec ration-I The adjutanr- gr ncral has awarded state decorations for marksmanship in rill», shooting to members of Company I) as follows: Captain Frost, sharpshooter: Lieiit. Simpson, sharp-homer; Serg't. Brown, Isl class marksman; SI-rg‘t. G. S. Wood, Isl class marksman; Musician Gorharn, 1st class marksman; Signalman Jayne, Ist class marksman: Signalman Fox, marksman; Private Hendrick, marksman. The badges will be present- ed to the men on Friday evI ning. Disappointment. We were vIry sorry yI-str rday to dis- appoint the hundreds that gathered on the shore in East Nirwalk to witness the baptism. Let me explain IIII'CBUN' of the disappointment. Some who were expecting to be baptized are sick. Ami those not sick wish to be baptiz‘ni with their friends, hence will wait for them to rec-iver. We shall give notice of the baptism in Tris Samurai. and hope then to see the many kind friends who show an interest in the keeping of the divine command- ment. H. II. 'IL'CKIZII. Pastor. ' anon... no... ' The following wore issued April 2, 1889. List furnished from office of A. ill. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge- port, Conn: B. L. Wright, Bridgeport, latch; II. Hammond, New Haven, forging ma— chine; W. Haney, New Haven, draw bridge gait: L. L. Hepburn, New Haven, magnzme gun; I}. W. Wright, New Haven door chI ck; F. C. Rickwcll, Hartford, insulating pipe coupling; R Atwatd, Merideri, rulo working ma. chine;A ll. Jolmrs. Meriden, drawer pull; L. J Atwood. Waterbury. arsgand lamp: P. J. Lodington, Waterbury. cigarette machine; B. A. Sirectsr. Waterbury. pipe iayingmpparatus; J. W. Atwood, Wsuregsn, sash fustner; L. Briggs, Gln‘cn, inn-ad; L. Durand, Huntington, rr'uivirig marine buttery; F. 0. Gerard. Seymour, augur. Trude- mnrk, S. Hoyt’s Sons, New Canaan. grapevine slips. organisation of Liquor Deficit. Liquor men from several cities in the stats met In Hartford last week and ef- fected an organisation with uview to protecting and advancing their interests. The breweriesund wholesale liquor deal- ers are behind the movement and are stirring up the retailers in the direction nurlbutt for defendant. of organisation. IiBl'l‘llABY. liar-riot I. Board. Miss Harriet Elizabeth Beard, who do- pnrted this life on Saturday evening. April Ilih, after a week’s severe illness of pneumonia. removes from this common- ity u beautifulcbarnctor who had won the universal esteem of those who knew her. A consistent member of the Con- gregational Church of this city for many years, and interested at all Iimes in its missionary work. and in every undertak- Ing that contributed to the ‘good and happiness of otherr,slis commanded a common love and confidence for her qualities of character and for her deeds. She was unoutcntstloua in her gifts and works, yrt always ready with either as they were required. tier loss will be deeply felt among her many friends. The funeral services are to be held at the residence of her brother, Mr. Edward Board, on Tuesdayaftornoon, at‘. :‘oclock. \l' hero is Oscar Carlson." Several parties in town are looking for Oscar Carlson, a Sweods formerly eni- ponI-d til. Lookwood Mfg. Co‘- factory During his stay in this city he played the part ofa“beat" and after working upon the affections of several young ladies, he left town suddenly, leaving behind him a large number of unpaid bills and a Wife who is in delicate health. It is said that before Carlson came in Norwalk be practiced his lie- furious deeds in other places. The friends of his victims here are going to malts an rffnrt to prevent him from doing likewise in other towns. ~Soap trays free with Brussels soap. utter Carriers on is Troutiug llxrurulou' Messrs. Haley and Clendenning, two of the borough letter carriers, wont troutirig yesterday afternoon while off duty, In a small stream that bubbles not far away. They returned to the office in about three liours,(llcndenning curryv Iog a newspaper package about six inches long. When asked about the fish- ing excursion he slowly undid the pack- age, while Ibo postmaster and his clerks crowded around full of expsctancy. When the paper was removed it disclos- ed a pony specimen of strain about four and a half inches long. Clondenning, not at all offended at the questions about the last run of last season, etc, remark- ed that they had thirteen more, two of which weighed about one and one-half pounds each. But the most careful in- vestigution failed to discover any more. Unit-y, who is avery modest young man. had nothing to say. his partner's story remarked that he was not any good at describing fishing excur- sions. Salvation Army. Capt. Anna Mclvers, of New York No. l Corps, formerly of Minneapolis, Minn., will relatca Iilli“ of her seven yesro’ experience as an cfllcw in the Sal- vation Army. at the Army llall, Wed- nesday night, r'Ipril filth. Everybody invited. ——Every family in South Norwslk should have one of the patent soap trays given with 7 bars of Brussels soap. A Drlvur' a llnculouu Escape. A large black horse dragging a dump cart dashed out of Knight street at a furious rate Saturday afternoon. As the animal rounded the corner into Wall street the cart struck the curbing near J. D. Jennings' undertaking rooms and was turned bottom upwards, throwrug Theo- lIOIr' Walters, the owner and driver of the horse, to the ground. He hung ten- acioiisly to the reins, however, and was dragged over the rough pavement until the animal was captured in front of Mitchell's market. Mr. Walters' injuries consisted of a bad abrasion of the skin on his right cheek inns and on his right hand. . Ills escape from more serious in- juries see-mid miraculous, as those who or would be picked up maimed and bleeding. Mr. Walters had been engag- ed carting dirt for William Thompson. who is doing the excavating for the ad- dition to the car stables, and his horse became frightened at the crack of a whip in the hands of another driver. W. c. ‘1'. II. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will for“ tomorrow at 2 30p. m., at the Baptist church, for their usual meeting. A large attendance is requested, as it is neces sary to appoint delegates, and arrange for the county convention. -—Ths patent soap tray given with MC. worth of Brursr ls soap could not be bought for less than 25 cents. ‘ Over ltlvor Graduates. Willi» Olsen, Harry Merrill, Willie Lounsbury and Gmrge Gregory will graduate from Ibe Over River school on Friday. 'l’lieir examination before the board of rchool VIvIIOI’S is now in pro- gress. Jerry Drlscoll on Trial. The trial of Jerry Driscoll for assault- ing James Iladden on Ihe afternoon of March 2f, came up today before Justice Selleck. James II. Olmstead of Slam ford appeared for Drisooll, and J. Bel- den Hurlbuit and Edward M. Lockwood for the people. The time until 12 o'clock was occupied in examining Mr. ilsddvn' Dr. Lynch, of Danbury, who dressed Driucoli's wounds, also testified. Court then adjourned until I o'clock. -A good Bombings fora; Head- quarters for'l'iuwfiefitoveuaud Banger. Banging lamps 08-75 and up. W. II. lockurkOo. When asked about“ saw the runaway expected that the driv- . INTII'I‘AINIIN'I‘I. "Ill-n. III. ire-$5.3}. l’roduood at luule run. The company which comes under the “urine- at A. If. Palmer. manager of the Madison Square and Palmer's Then- “. New York, has been carefully re- looted and in saying that It Is fully osp- abls of doing justice to a success which is considered one of the strongest society plays of the day, the praise bestowed is extraordinary. Of “Jim, the Penman," it is not necessary to speak. The decid- ed bit made by the tint production at the Madison Square Theatre and its permanent popularity, must be well known to all classes of readers, and to the great majority even the nature of the story has been made familiar. The most refined and artistic work is done by Miss Brooklyn as Nina, Mr. Ottomayer as Daroii Burt- lfelt, and the well’known actor, P. C. Bangs, assumes the part of James Balaton tho Forgsr. The entertainment in its entirety may bu fairly classed among the most complete and enjoyable of any this city is likely to seethls season. Methodists in Bridgeport. The fourth day‘s proceedings of the New York East Methodist Episcopal conference began in Bridgeport at nine o’clock Saturday morning. It was voted that all memorial papers be printed in the conference minutes. Fred. W. Ingrin, William Dalziell, W. Durkey, A. 0. Clark, U. W. R. Clean and C. E Barto were reported as entitled todeacon‘s orders, having passed satis- factory examinations. Bishop Foster addressed the following candidates, who had been admitted to full connection: Rufus T. Cooper. E. R. Foley, Charles I’aulsen and Edward 0. Free. The centennial platform meeting in the afternoon was presided over by ex- Stale Senator Ebenrzer J. Hill of Nor- walk in the absence of exvflovernor Johnson, who had been invited to occu- py the chair, but who sent a message of regret from New York. Addresses were made by Senator Ilill, Judge ll. Cowell, Rev. A . K. Sanford and others. In the evening the anniversary of the Mission- ary society was held, Rev. Merritt Ilul- hurt presiding. Rev. J. I). P: ck. D. I). delivered an uddn .- -Brussels soap costs So. a bar, or 7 bars and a patent soup tray for Me. About Advertising Clovsr a Olsen were obliged to close and lock the doors of the Star Shoe Store at 8.10 o',clock last Saturday evening. simply and only because customers were so numerous that it was absoluwa neces- sary to get rid of those inside before any more could be admitted. When at last the doors were reoripI-ned a crowd of from 75 to 100 persons blocked the side- walk patiently awaiting a chance at the bargains that they had read about in that day's issue of The Hour. It is proper to say just here that The lluur was the only newspaper in which the sale was advertised. Among the throng were readers of this paper from F' Ive Mile River, Darlen. Westport. Wilton, New Canaan and other neighboring towns. (Hover & Olsen's receipts for the day were nearly Si,000.—Thc Hour. —Thc above or a pretty story, and true except in the very important particular that The flour was not the only paper in which the sale was advertised. Messrs. Clover d: Olsen announced the sale of the bankrupt stock of the Star Shoe Store in Tilt: SEXTISEI. in the issues of March 25th, 29th and 3lth, and received the largest return from the investment they ever experienced. l'ullko Pig! In Clover. Last fall when misfortune overtook T. B. Cunning, the supposed millionaire of Norwstk, Dr.L B. Coolidgewasappoint ed trustee of the (state and among his first acts was placing in one of tho expen- sive outbuildings antimber of blooded colts. They have remained inside ever since. A day or two ago he found that the colts had grown so large Hi It it was impossible for any of them to pass out through the doors by which they had passed in. As truste'e, he does not feel authoriz d to resort to the only apparent means of solving the difficulty—i. e., damaging the property by knocking away the sides of the building—and he is now consulting law books and legal puthoriries in the hope of finding some astute clause under which be can pro-mace need without making himself liable. He has reached no solution and meantime“ the coils are growing larger. Arrested for Punt Driving. James lit-uneasy, of the borough, hired a horse and carriage of liverymrin Dunn last evening, and taking in three com- panions drove to Stamford. Later in theyvenrng Mr. Darin received a tele- phone message stating that the young men were under arrest in Stamford for fast driving, and that his horse was in a stable there. He sent a man after the animal. The young men were remand- ed for trial this morning. Not Strictly Immoral From the Chicago llrrald. Mrs. Frontpew—I think it is sliI. cking -—tlic interest out minister is taking in base ball. Why I saw him out playing yesterday afternoon with a lot of boys 'from the college. “0h. Idon’t know that their is any- thlng wrongabout base ball. ‘ Ilrs. F.—I don’t say that it's really im- moral,but by and by DJ” get curve pitch, as they call it, and I either leave the pulpit or want 810,000 a year. years,of Mulder» who drank ombalmlngh fluid Thursday. died at midnight. Dennis McCarthy. aged twenty- five mm. 00". BULKBLEV venous Tl“! DWI" llllJi. Ami the Senate Passes the Bill Over his Veto. Governor llulkI-ley Friday vetoed the resolution commuting the death sentence of John N. Swift. the Hartford murder- er. The veto was received by the senate about eleven o'clock and was given lin— uiediuto consideration. On motion of Senator Ilall, reconsideration was voted and then be. moved the passage of the revolution over the veto. Ile vigorously opposed Senator Collln's motion to table, and said that the senate had given the matter careful investigation and no new reasons had been advanced to change Its views. The motion to table was killed by a vote of 10 to 8. Senator Collin said that if any murderer deserved hanging, Swift did. The committee report was a hair splitting devicrto merino-m worth saving. Senator llall replied at length. He said no one attempted to defend the crime. The question was merely one of Swift's ability to commit a murder in the first degree according to the law. It was ll question of law, not of fact. He believed and the committee found that Swift had been mentally incapable of committing murder in the first degree. Senator Collin said that drunkenness only aggravated crime and Senator Hail retorted that the supreme court held dif- ferently. The senate then passed the the resolution over the veto by this vote: Yes—Cleveland,Morss, (lruham,8tutss, Gardner, Ayer, Mead, Read, Fuller, Hall, Cowles, Bartram—12. No—Robbins, Corbin, Twitcliell, Par- ish, Catlin, Clark, Collin, Sprsgue~ 8. Paired—[lodge and Kecncy. Alissnt—Crofut and McNeil. The rules were suspended and the res- olution transmitted to the house, which it ill consider it Tuesday. (New [liven Palladium.) -. BISHOP WILLIAMS'S ACTI‘I'I'". Sixty-six Confirmations and Four Bur- Inonu in One Day, On Friday Bishop Williams confirmed twenty persons at Christ church. Yes terdsy morning he preached and con- firmed thirty-six at Trinity church. and at thrro o‘clock in the afternoon fourteen more were confirmed at Trinity Church chapel. At four o‘clock the bishop preached and confirmed nine at St. Janie-'3 church Westville, and last ev- ening he preached and confirmed seven at St.John'scburch. This makes a total of sixtv'six confirmations in one day, be- sides four sermons, by a man seventy-two years of age. Bishop \V'illiums will be in bin-Haven next Sunday and will preach and confirm at St. Paul's church in the morning, at tho Church of the Ascension in the afternoon and at All Saints' mission in the evening. The bishop was the guest of Rev. Dr. llar- wood last evening. Ch NTEN NIAL ()l' IRELNIASON R‘- The State Celebntlon to be Held in New Haven in July. The most important event in the his- tory of masonry this year will be the cen- tennial anniversary of the ConnecticutI grand lodge of masons to be observed in New llaven July it). The grand lodge was organized there July 8, 1789 The oldest surviving grand master is William E. Sanford of Brooklyn. N. Y. J. H. Swartwout of Stamford is the present grand master. There are now 110 lodges in the state, with a membership of 14,731. The centennial programme will include an oration by Rev. Mr. Anderson, an ii historical address by Grand Secretary J. K. Wheeler, Representatives from the grand lodges in the thirteen original states are expected to be present. A company of Bridgeport-men have leased 500 acres of land in New Milford, for a game preserve. DIED- BEARD.—Iu tliiscity. April tub. of pneumonia. llrrrict Blirabcth Beard Funeral will be held at the residence of her brother, Edward Board, Tuesday. Iii2p. In. _ """”WT8. OAIIDRIH WANTED AT no SPRING ST. A pliaeuut location in summer. In. B. Ball, no 8prlngst.. So. Norwulk. OARDm-A GENTLBMAN. WITH GOOD referencermuu bcuceumiuodutedw and- mm lira private family, by cqulrlag angst“! ‘OUOR FIRST CLASS CARPENTERS. Amity Bloomer Blaster, In! Water 8t..tlout SITUATION As COACHIAN. BY A SIMBMILB 5. man. refinances. Addrom P. «0. South Norwslk. CL solo lw “...".I'“ BICLJ‘J “$93“ 33‘“ can t a earn a - tuck, Ct. Ordersniii belcft it How's Earnings Store. south Norwxl ,orisnt by mallor tel hone to I'ollctt‘ s market. Bungatuck. air? V [DB-AWAKE nox’s to sell I... sun-um. in the borough Apply at No. 25 Main street JEvdEIDMESJucz Slilllllllll, u JIM, THE. CAST O F mm at lloyt'v and Gregory‘s. 1%!ch llEiEzaIJLJL. I. bl. I'IOYT. liltintigoi'. APIlll. lilili, ENGAGEMENT OI" AAM- PALMER’S COMPANY. III the an alert sum-n of two seasons at the Madison l-‘IpI-ire, New Y.orlr PENMAN. (3] I A RACTERS: JAMESIHLQTON“ . .. . 1.0. Bulg- not Is canctv AL ........................... . ................................. Wright unit-gran BARON BARTP‘IBLD .............. .. . .. . . ......................... Herbert IIIII’III CAP‘I‘AINRIDWOOD..... .. .. ....C.J.Boll [0RD DBLINCOL'R’I' .................................. Gum JACK RAISI‘ON ..................................................................... Berri. warm itii. ClIAl’ifl'ON r. o. e ........................ . .................................... George 1)on DR I’ETTYWISE ................................................................ Johnlxtthewr int NRTIIERBI’.M. l'. ........................................ . ..................... "mung-n IIDORGI, a servant ............................................... . ............... Nelson Bob-rte NiNAtlri.RsIsior)..... Humanism-es AGNES, her daughter .......................................................... lire Clot. DWI LADI DI’NSCOMBE ................................................. . .......... lira Ilium MRS. (‘llAPSTONB ........................................................... Il- latllla Aldrich ALL WEEK OF APRIL 15th, DESHON OPERA COMPANY, 85 PEOPLE. .... _.. ... __ __ A 1‘. FOR. SALE. . omen. AL‘I (‘TION SALE -—IN COMPLIANCE WITII BOSE desiring oysters opened free lidaiiy all ihi action of the (‘eougre stionsl Society It procure them of R.J .CUTuIlJ. a meeting to Id on Dec 16th lsrl'i, notice is here- oc9!f out of BaymoudSL by given that the rcgarionsl Church pIrIy, located on easterly csidE of Main street. Soil?) Nor walk, t'I.mn will be sold at Pub' ic Auction, on the premises. on Monday. May 6th, 1&9, atao'clock p m. Terms and conditions made known at time of sale. JOHN ll. PERIIIR, l S t s Initials BROWN 0 “‘l’m Moons. Lav'rox i "m“ ‘ ‘Afl'oltl FOR BALBOR T0 RBNT.CORNBR Day and Raymond sin-ct. Illq'iifc of B. A. ll oodvrard up? lm Dressmuklng and llllllriery In East Nonvullt. “issue iiownu. a voonnitrs nave Bridgeport and Norwallt Ilen- TWO choice building lots, 50 and on feet froni.on cn‘cn Wen mane Apply to W o SAM-IS.“ can It Siti'rn will Itfcndtoullordas left it .HOYT ”2 If John Brummer‘l Barber Shopfiouth NM - I. tamer-err “Wanam- rinilori' s, L To LET. daily mu- 33 3- ‘ocn nouns. DOWN sums, noc'rox No lu-o'." street. Inquire of Win. Podium, Spring . El I OUSK IN EAST NORWALK. 0N EAST At'l. Ten moms. Suitable for two families. Water on each floor. AI-o part of house in Salton-1k, rent 31on 810 0). Apply to W. YOUNGS am if at Inckvrood M'f'g Co OCSB 0N (‘ IIBTNI'T STREET, 7 ROOMS, and apartments on Burbank smet of 5 rooms Apply to J. L. Burbank, til Scrub Main at. art If PPKR I‘Ali’l’ (IF “01:le 0N csiox AVE. Apartmenistoreni in Brick Block. Leonard street. Equine in t! CHAS. 'I‘. LEONARD. Notice—City Taxes. [13 TAXPAYRRS OF THE CITY OF SOUTH Norwulk are hereby notified Inst the city tax of ten (It?) mills on the dollar, laid on the ances- ment list of X8525. at a city meeting held at the Hub vat an Army Barracks. on the 12th day of February. 1939, will be. due and pyuble on the ht day of In IN, at which time I shall be rudy to receive i same at my others, 29 Washington it. ., up stairs. I rnolty at the rate 0- 9 per cent a year from May 1. I8 9, will berhargrd on all bills flail!"- unpaid on and after June 1.189 LLES. Collector of Taxes for LA: city of South Norwalk. lthbourdcmn Dated scan: Norwalk, April s, up) _ Notice—School Taxes. If]! TAXPAYBRS 0? THE SOUTH NOR: walk Union School District are hereby notiflid that the district tax of three I3) inills on the dollar, laid on Ihe town amusement list of 1868. at a meet- Boxing of the district held on the 5th day of June, rim, at the Franklin street school house wi I be due and payable on toe for day of May, 1869, at which time I shall be ready to receive the same at my office. 29 Washington street, second floor. Penalty at the rate of nine (0) per cent. a your from May 1,193. will be charged on all bills nniainlu’goul‘ unpaid on and afterJunei, his.) 5, I" " of Taxes for South Norwalk I: niou School Disrricl. Dated, 80th Norwalk, April 3, 1&9. ups Iiu ap‘l lru _, FOR. sans. 0R8! FOR SALE AT 110 SPRING 81'. AP- ply to James llsll. Snowden's Place. ups 01's 0N SPRING, FRANKLIN. UNION, AND A Main st. and on Hillside Place. A large double house and lot cor. Golden Bill end Summit st. Is offered for ism than coat of home apt 3t TAYIDB & GOLDKN. ”‘ORM BALI (Junk—Tim“ sk’l‘fi 0P SECOND- to hand hari'icaaurid eight second-hand buggies ms crooni ornsw co 6.0m . street, Norwal k. m IyfiKnlght Tamra“ SPANIBL PUPPIES. it WEEKS OLD, beuIitifnll marked. full blooded stock. Inquire at No. Clay Inset, South Norwulk. splat ALARGI BrldLVIBM PLATED snow mag“ m Xuspp‘fllatu Brae, 0f W new. apt 8 ONB‘RAYM nonsx. ABOUT mm (s) TEARS Mlgmm . anduou rid lii ' two sets of flu are two rend unheard. both mums-r Iolile h Hakim .r’l‘» HATS! HATS! The Correct Styles In all grades of Still and Soft Hits. 81111 Hats, Boys Hats, Polo Caps, Tennis Gaps in all colors, Crush llats, &c., at KNAPP’S, 91 Washington St. Spring Style Particular attention paid to Fixing, Cleaning and Ironing Illa llula. ups . _. ‘I' ., rock‘fld’i i‘ mama D16. 8. KENDALLhusnot moved his dents onlce,butiuutthcoldmnd, No.0Warhilg toast. Hours:7.~i.’iu.m.tillo.aop,xi mu Bel-oval. NundsfrcrApril Dr. Rhlllgglll'm O uillbelocutedar- o.2tWestAve.oupouite Itlm etrcct 2!. 1' Removal. Till New York 'l'eu (In. ins ruled the bulldlug now occupied by J T. Prowitt, 47 Main street where they will opensme the dint of April with an urn-uni dire stock of groceries dam ‘w Wagner; B. Underlilll Is now in town selling Household braille Ibr cash orby installments at prices vond eon- petition. Parties desiring bargains can all at No. Rsvmrsid St. City. norm t! llnvlland’s Fruit Store. ' FINE Florida Orangu, Pine Layer "19,!!er Dams All kinds of new Bu Ill-p Grapes km Confer! ID. rename. .A. IIAV ILANDN. :5 Iain In, Hawaii. ‘IORRELL A 11110!le would again cull the attention or the public t) notice they have a large numberof cheap lots, cheap tuna and Cheap farm-fr r sale Also are doing business for the but Life and Fire Insurance companies. Furniture insuring a specialty film FOR SALE! The Fairlieli IIIiIIlIIIal SIIIIII G—ROUNDS ! Comprising 32 acres, more or less. (embracing the bestbolfinlle In :k in tincture; sndtlie unidire- ihcreon standing Boumtonicitailroud and Bone Railroad pass the ads. lap on exhibition in the allies of Rune llrost, Buy, South Nawulk. For prztc and terms apply tel Woodward. South Norwalk. (.1. Henry F. Guthrie Slimline. CI. and Noah w. 'Iqirmi mines for stock holders.‘ maria SIM ll EGGS FUR Hl‘l'll fill. WRIT! AND LACE "AWE. BLACK Minors-s, Gold Penciled Ruin fl Plymoth Roi-u and Prkin Ducks. The premium stock. ups xiii t'. B. STEVENS. 80th Nurwalk.“ FOR SALE- . iao Choice Quince Trees, TII REE YEARS OLD, Now standing on the nursery property of the lat. Seymour A Downs. at 50 CENTS EACH. Pig-gill ioJ. W POWflLLflWuhIngtouuth Here They Are! Ziéfiitsmmflfllili At Broolrrsldo Stock Fur-r. ”purifier. noon Of Them.
Norwalk Chronicler