l
WIING NI
Hhrewd Business“ Mon
First-Class Job Printing!
t ‘AN ALWAYI (if! 11‘ AT
'l‘lrr- l‘ .\ I‘lllllg‘ Sentinel.
NUMBER 420.
tutored at tho Pest cilia It south lawslk I III-
urid Class latter.
new. v
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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” TUESDAY, APRIL 23,1889.
Hr "gm «m.
@112 firming Sentinel.
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TiIE EVE\l.\'G SENTINE L
In "All "0A" I'LACI‘
siiL'Tll NtlliWAlsK
all M \IN HTIlI-ll" ‘.
NORWALK.
'1 “It Al. ABM MIXER.
No. 3. N. Y.. N. ll OH. R. Rdi'pot key at Ail
Inn Express ofilcc in iltpot. and honi-
No. I. Day street corner of Tollu tslmt'l; lacy It 3
Day street and Ill flt'lnrit'l.
No. D. Com-r of Kain and (‘ onrorrl s' new key It
ovan‘ I bonu- Ind .1 t‘. \\ ilwii‘ r tar
lo “Holt. '1.’ in street school; kr It school house
and residence of W lllirun I. Smith.
No.18. Concord Itroit. o ‘xrsiii-vrliooi; key Itlrv.
Paul‘s residence, go. 10 Concord street, and
Ill Morton.
No.14. llalu street corner of Ann strut; key at
W olt‘I saloon and Ill factories
No. 15. High street corner of llayvlew avenue; key
.L‘chlicriuau I residence.
menu
One stroke It 12 o‘clock noon for Standard Time.
w’l‘wortmkos of the bell (thus 1-1) siguiilos fire is
0n‘l’hrcr: strokes of the built 1“Shun i— i— 1) signifies the
city water is to be turned 0
utsritumoirs 10 m nowxits.
['pon positive information of I' the in your imma-
dlatc us borhood unlock the box door; pull the
book all e way down once only. and let the hook
Eu; shut up the box and do not 0pm or touch the
ook again until the next fire in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the key from the door.
The Chief Engineer nil. so: that is returned to its
proper place. MUBI. lcfliiw AN.
Chief Engine”.
N. Y. Herald \\ outlier l’urecastI.
The “cool wave" predicted for Monday
in these forecasts wrll begin to pu~s off
into the Atlantic to day, and adepres-
sion in the Northwest will probably ad-
vance over Lake Superior. Temperature
fell in the United States yesterday, ex-
cept in tho trans-Mississippi region. The
chief minimum reported was 20 degrees,
at Alpeua, Mich.; the chief maximum,
78, at Huron, D. T. In this district to
day warmer, clear to fair weather will
prevail, with fresh ncrtliwcsicrly and
westerly winds, shifting to northerly
and northeasterly, preceded by slightly.
lower temperature in New England. On
Wednesday in this section and in New
England warmer. fair weather will prob-
ably prevail, with light to fresh variable
winds, itiostly northerly to easterly, ful-
loWed by rain in the lake bordering dis-
tricts; and on Thursday partly cloudy
to fair weather, preceded by showers in
both section—s.
Miniature Almanac for To—Morrow.
Hightide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
6.30 1.0 4. 59 6. 42
THE LOCAL ”NEWS.
Mrs. David Decker is dangerously ill.
Frank Timps;:va—s_fiued $2.00 and
costs by Judge Knapp for drunkenness
this morning.
The \Vonien' s Relief Corps of Douglas
Fowler Post hold’ a calico ball at Gor-
mania Hall to-nigbt.
—Biby Carriages and L'rwn'Outf‘its, at
Whitney’ s, No.13 N. Main.
A. S. Ferris expects to move into his
old store on Main street, which has been
almost made new by modern improve-
ments, on Saturday.
The next social event in the borough
' will be the first annual sociable of Oaths
olic Council, K. C. at the Opera House
on Thursday evening.
An opportunity to buy a fine gentle-
man’s turnout of pair of young horses,
pbtcton and harness, is oflered in adver-
tising columns to-day.
The Norwalk young ladies who are
attending the State Normal School at
New Britain,returned to their studies
yesterday after a two week’s vacation.
The funeral of the late William Broth-
erton wits attended from the borough
Methodist church at 2:30 o’clock this of.
teruoon, Rev. George Van Alstyne offi-
crating.
The civil case of Ayers vs. Rambo
which Was to have been tried in the
police room on Hariland street this
morning, was adjourned until Monday
May 6th. __
Thomas Carr, first assistant foreman
of the Eaton, Cole 6'. Burnham Bose Co.
of Bridgeport, was among the out of
town firemen at Hope Bose Co’s. ball
last night.
—Platsted's Strengthening Plaster,10c
The work of widening Main street in
the borough, by taking off the corner of
the building occupied by Druggist Hale
is now in progress under the direction
of builder David Plait.
The funeral of Mrs. Stephen Stanley
was largely attended from her hivzie in
the borough yesterday. Rev. S. 1:. Bis-
sell and Rev. Edward Anders» -. officiat-
ing. The interment took puce In the
Union Cemetery.
The Young Peoples’ Society of the
First hf. E. Church held a sociable It the
residence of Gould Hoyt on South llsiu
street, last evening. Musical selections
and recitations were rendered. There
were about one hundred people present.
The members of the Germsnis Srcugero
bond and their friends gathered It the
"society‘s hall on the Washington street
bridge last evening and spent several
hours in dancing. It was the Germsnia
.amogerbuud'I Easter loudIy ball and it
proved to be I very pleasant affair.
The Young Women’s Christian Tum;
prance Union will hold their semian-
nual election of omen-s, on Wednesday
evening April 24th. in Dibble'I Hall.
Allmsmbsrsarsrrquestcd to bear this
in mind and attend, whether they have
. regularly attended the ”meetings or not.
-FIrtiliIsII(muIt be Iold) Bayaread
llutler Lodge, 1. U. 0. l".. Will rein-am-
tli-- third drgree this evening.
At norm-ting of the directors of tho-
lsutluld County National liiiilr, Satur-
day, L. t'. Greens was elected cashier.
Mrs. John ll. llut‘kley, of li"lllt‘il llt'tl-
nun, borough, yesterday presented her
husband with twins.
~l’.itiic prices for I‘rrtilir-irs st ltiy-
tuoiid lime.
Lieutenant llalliies, of company i",
drilled the Norwullt Illt'mlwrii of the
Filth battalion (column at the Armory
llll‘l night.
As pretty a sight as one would care to
look upon is an African magnolia treein
full bloom in Justice Sellecli's yard on
Matt avenue, borough.
- A good flinch range for .12. [lead-
quarters for Tinware, Stores and Ranges.
Hanging lamps 82-75 and up. W. ll.
Mei-lief & Co.
The members of Companim Dund F,
who are to participate in the Washington
Centennial celebration in New York will
go to Bridgeport on the 7. 7 train next
Monday evening, reaching that city at 8
o'clock. Each non-resident company
will report at the Bridgeport armory up-
on their urrival. The regiment will past
guard in the same manner as for regular
field day services, and will march from
the armory to the boat about 11 o'clock
in the evening. It is probable that Get-
erer Andrews w ill provide the necessary
estables for the regiment during the trip.
In its Thoughts for Sunday" the New
Haven Palladium says: “When enter-
log a pew in church, do not sit down in
the aisle end, and remember that to
be polite requires that the least discour-
fort and excitement shall be caused by
your acts. Brigands. robbers or Indians
are not likely to make descents on public
places of worrhip or amusement in our
day, and women may be trusted to sit in
the aisle end of the pewe and seats.”
This is good sound advice and yet how
little herd is taken of it. lnvnrisbly it
man sits down at the aisle end and if
others desire seats in the same pew he
will either sit there and let them crowd
past him or step into the aisle and let
them pass in.
lililllll illillllllll Bl Pills.
Ollicers Elected and a Call Ex-
tended to Rent}. ll. Selleck.
The arilntial Eisler blonday meeting
of St. Paul‘s church was held yesterday
morning in the Sunday school room,
when the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Wardens—Allen Belts,
wood.
'estrymen—Josiah Kellogg, (J. '1'.
Leonard, fl. Ward Selleck, I). C. Nash,
LeGrand Jackson, Homer Merrill, W. ll.
Smith, Frederick Mead, George W.
Hunter.
Clerk-St. John Merrill.
Treasurer—E. K. Lockwood.
Delegates to Diocesian convention in
June—Allen Belts. B. K. Lockwood.
It was voted to extend a call to Rev.
C. M. Sulleck to become rector of the
parish.
In addition to the election of officers
the usual routine of business was tran’
sactcd.
The seats not already rented were dis-
posed of in the afternoon.
Death of Hick-cl Donuolly.
Michael Donnelly died yesterday at his
home on Van Zandt avenue in East Nor-
walk, aged 70 years. Mr. Donnelly was
a native of Ireland. He came to this
country at an early age and had long
been I familiar figure about town. Many
South Norwalk people will remember
when I quarter of a century or more ago
be occupied a little old house which
stood on the site of W. H. Hoyt & Co.’s
iron fence factory on WIter street. Here
E. K. Lock-
. he reared a large family of children, all
of whom survive him. Hr. Dounelly
was well known and respected, especially
by the old residents of the place. Bk
funeral Will be attended from St. Mary a
church at 9 o 'clock tomorrow morning.
|
Centennial flats.
lfubbell & Barthol shipped to B. If
vKnox in New York to-day, two large
hats trapped with drab beaver, after the
style worn 100 years ago. The diameter.
of the tips is I“; niches and the height
9 inches. T; e bats were hopped by
Steve W3l’"‘-‘, an old time hatter, who
is one of the best workmen on that grade
of goods in the country.
The "Cape Charla."
The steamer ”CIps Charles,” will be-
gin running between Wilson Point and
New York, Monday, April 29. leaving
Wilson Point on arrivIl of 7.56 train
from this city. and Pier 45, N. Y., It 3,
and foot of" 31st street It 3.20. Single
trip 40, excursion 70 went
total nu Pro-I a Horse.
Lewis Joan of Hilton, Litcbfislil
county, while riding I wild horse yester-
day, was thrown off. breaking his back-
i
Real mu Hon
George Saunders to Join W. Coleman,
house and lot on Cedar Itrsct, 83.”-
Julia V. Taster. Hattie I. Lester and
Win. W. Lester, to Lester Hunt, hours
and lot on Elizabeth Itrest, 38.”)
—Wsadvissournadsrsto nII Brus—
IIIIIqu II we believe it bibs bsn,
mad-”Wm.“
Blillil Bill llllllllg.
The Water Coriiiiilsslonsrs lini-
powered to Expand 335,000.
A special city meeting was held last
evening at the Salvation .\ u my Mutants
lobesr tho report of the Water Culli-
miI-Iiionm and also the report of the
sp -e:sl committee appointed at the an-
nual city meeting. The water commis-
sioners made a report of the work on the
distributing reservoir that they were in-
structed to build. which included the.
purchasing of land on Steven's Hill and
a few other slight expenses. The report
was Icccpted and the work of the com-
missioners approved.
The following report was lllt'fl read:
REPORT 01" TH! EXTENSION 01’ WATIB
worms AT 50. NORWAIJI, (‘1'.
To the Bonn-d of Hitler (.‘ommi'ssioiicrs
of the City of South Noririill':
UBSTLlilItS:—llaviug looked over the
ground for a future water supply, or ad-
ditiuiial supply, for the city, I beg leave
to submit the following for your consid-
erntion:
Tire present system and supply has
already served for it longer period than I
said it would at at the outset. and enough
has been saved In interest alone. to lay a
new main between the lower reservoir
and the city.
The first thing flt‘t‘tlt‘fl is certainly an
increased supply of water, limited to the
capacity of the main, which ls183.167
gallons in twenty-four hours. At the
present rate of increase in water con-
sumersa new main will be required to
deliver it.
A new reservoir on any high ground
at or near the city will not increase the
amount beyond the capacity of the pipe,
no matter what its size or location.
'1'.) double the amount, none can ques
tion but what another main the same
siz» of the present one, will do it. Be-
sides doubling the capacity it insures
perfect safety from having it shut off
for repairs.
Now the second thing to consider is
storage. You already have suflicient
peilnp-i, for lb.- ith five years, but it
requires a few yi'lll'n for water to purify
in a new rv-Ivrvnir, and a new one should
be built. lw-mld rrcommend building
om: at a point near the bend of the old
road: from Nurwnlk to Lewniboro, about
0M1 Tent ulxrt'r- the lower reservoir, and
to elicit a height its to flood to the level
of the Wilton and New Canaan roads.
This will l’rqlllrrl n dam twenty-one
feet high attire highest point and a little
Ill’rl' 840 [ml lonz, misting $17,420, Mid
storing about 130,000,000 gallons of wat—’
er. ll; ruining this darn about fifteen
feet, at any future time, it will hold
more than all the city and borough res-
ervoirs combined. 1 would recommend
building the overflow on the westerly
end, and carry all storm water past the
lower reservoir by the valley west of it,
and to build filter basins, 80x50 each, in
the gravel bed below the proposed dam,
and one also at the lower reservoir, there-
by always insuring clear and pure WDEE'I'.
The filter beds are simple, durable Ind
perfect in working. A brief description
may be interesting herez—A basin is ex-
cavated, say five or six feet deep, as
shown on sketch, sloping towards one
central discharge. The bottom is pro-
vided with a number of small drains.
tiling or brick, laid sc as to discharge
their contents into the central drain.
These are covered with coarse gravel.
then sand, and sponge iron or charcoal,
and finally a layer-of fine sand. The
water is let into these basins and filtered
slowly through the sand and runs all
clear and pure.
No better place for filtering can he
wished for than the spot just iii-lo: the
proposed dam. I should also place oulw
lets at diflerent elevations in the dam
without gate houses, as shown on sec,
tion, the same as l have used elsewhere
with good results and perfect satisfar'r
tion.
I further recommend a slight changeat
the lower reservoir,namuly,to put in I by-
pass to enable wIter to be taken through
the waste as well as the main. Also to
UJBIEYIICE a filter dy ke to prevent impure
wafer from ever getting into the mains.
All this can be done easily, effectually,
and at a reasonable cost, probably about
$2,800. I inclose sketch of proposed
dam and of one filter bed.
In putting in the new line I should
connect both lines together at intervals
to facilitate repairs and convenience. I
further recommend the cutting of I
ditch through the lowlands north of the
Wilton road, and far enough south of
this road to lower or drain this land at
least 6 feet. This 1 have always recom-
mended. This will beonr of the best
improvements on the entire work, for
two reasons. First, it will insure good
water, at it will all filter through the
large sandy basin to the ditch, and pre-
vent over one hundred acres of surface,
matter constantly flowing into the
preset lower reservoir. Second, this
alone with I dam and gate at the Wilton
road. costing about 8250. will double the
present supply.
This may seem strange to many, but
the large plain which extends beyond
the upper reservoir, would act like I
sponge, filling up during the winter by
having the gals closed. then by open-
ing It in the spring. it will drain this
large in“ dowuto the bottomofthe
ditch, leaving thsuppsr ruervolr full,
end when It becomes aces-Ivy to draw
from initwillnotfiowuvsrsncbIlIrgI
armor-lubwith-eb bad vegetabls
Must mil-tunes confine
itself to the narrow channel which 1 pro-
pose, besides saving lose by evaporation.
This too, ivill act in the some way with
the proposed dam. It will flow back in-
to the channel motioned. then-by filling
this land as at present. It is plain that
when this new reservoir is drawn down
it Will drain this large tract. KMIIA'.
w ihout doubt. at least 150,000.” 3"
Ions extra It I small outlay. If I owned
the works, this would be my first movr.
As stated store, I know it will increase
the storage Ind quality of tbs water.
11ers, let me say. It the upper road "I.
water lI IlwaI as clear as crystal, but
by spreading over such I large am It
becomes impregnated with vegetable
matter so nruch, that at the Wilton road
it is highly colored. and contains I large
amount of Algcs msttcr.
This ditch, the filter bed and the new
main, are their, the first tillage needed.
BesidvI sketches of the proposed risi-
Ind filter bed, I enclose sketch showing
chsnge of pipe It the lower dam, and
also the contact Ind specifications for
the work except the ditch.
To build I reservoir on the high ground
near the borough reIervolr would reduce
the capacity of the present main from
188,107 to 1‘35, 740 gallons in ‘24 hours.
A small stand pipe tobc filled by I
hydraulic arrangement for I separate
supply on Golden llill would cost $5,-
400.00. This with my "commendation
is not needed.
The new dam could be built without
masonry but ldars not recommend one
as being safe. Yours respectfully.
W. ll. anzri, C. II.
There was some discussion In to
whether the Water Commissioners,
jointly with the committee appointed It
the last city meeting Ihould carry out
the suggestions made in Mr. Rider's re-
port. The meeting voted to leave the
matter with the Water Conrad-done”
and adopted the following resolution:
Remind. That the recommendations
contained in the report of Wm. ll. Rid",
civil engineer, be adopted. except I to
the laying of In additional main, and
that the Water Commimionm be and
are hereby authorized and empowered,
at an expense not to exceed the sum of
835,000, to go forward and carry mid
recommendations into effect, with suclr
modifications as may seem to them pro
per. and to employ in the prosecution of
such work such superintendem and W
distance as in their judgment may be re-
quired.
——.\'u rosin in Brussels IoIp.
FEST“ l'. lll’Llll‘i
“turn-strut Assn“. run. or ‘
"OPE "03!: CIDIPANY'
The number that attended the twenty:
ninth annual ball of the Hope floss com-
pany, held at the Opera House last night
was so great that there was scarcely
enough room on the 11 rov to dance, and
the balcony was nearly, if not quite as
full of spectators as the main fl rev was
of dancers.
The ball ope-lied at 9 o'clock with a
grand march, led by James B. Costelhr
and lady, over forty couples following.
B’lwnn ten and eleven o'clock, when
the ball was at its height, eighty couples
were on the 0 lot. There were twenty-
eight numbers on the order, such dance
being appropriately dedicated to some
local orgsnlirtion. Professor Heine's
orchestra of five pieces provided music
and Professor ll. ll. Grime! Bridgeport
prompted. The hall was decorated with
flags and Iiremrn's emblems. At and
night an excellent supper, gotten up by
J antes Gordon, steward of the company,
win served in the Athenaeuur.
Visiting firemen were present from
East Norwalk, Bridgeport, Daebory. ,
Stamford, Milford, and other ‘
adjoining towns. James B. Cmtcllo -
made an admirable floor manager. He
was ably assisted by C. T. Payne, 1'. H.
Robinson. L. A. Lorre Ind Morrisfilourr.
The reception committee was comma
of John 1.. Kelly, P. Buttery, III! B.
Bechtel. The committee of arrange»
meets were James B. Costello, Albert L.
Lane, Lewis A. Lane, Edward A. Alexv
under and Charles T. Payne. All the
committees put forth every rflovt to
make the occasion I pleasing our. for
visiting firemen and Ill otlrvvswlrc Iv ‘
tenhd tire ball.
The aflair was an unqualified success
and will omits coupon-y I swag little
sum.
v v V v
llAllllN I\ I.“ S.
George H. Tilly is building new from
Hound his property.
The churches were pvettily decorated
with flowers on Easter Sunday. Special
music and appropriate disclaim by the
different pastors mode the occasim I
joyous one.
J. B. BellIrd Ind wife started for [kw-
var, Cob, ycstenhy morning to visit
their son Fred.
Pear W. lead has moved totlrchowsc
near New Canaan that he recently pur-
chased.
89:” Gambian. and fully“ Cold
'ng, , vc been spending' I few
days in Darius.
The frame for Jouplr Bindlcy'pnew
house was raised yesterday.
We understand that Ir. Wat: is to
start I beer garden on the place m
edby him first fall. Verity Davie-b
becoming pavilions.
Ii- larid llatba is ill with the
mumps.
rr finer!
than tbs lvw llavss l‘IllIdlIru. )
llll Bill BIB Plillli.
NARROW ESOAPE FROM A GAME
OF TEN INNINGS.
Mn...” ....
‘llll IOIWALII rum: A ITMDIG
TBA. All) ("VI TIII '3' "AV-
ISII noon PHIP‘IATIOI '03
‘l’lfll AmIMI'I “All
WITH I’ll IIW TONI“.
The 800 persons who tow the guns of
fish It tits "0de Avenue grounds yes-
imlsy afternoon saw one of the prettiest
contests of the season. The Norwalks
were the visitors and they put up I Ill!‘
priviugiy Itlfl gains, and it was only by
Idvcidsd brIeIInd pull togethu thIt
New Haven came out the winner. The
battle. was very light and the fielding
w. sharp. each side making but two
errors.
The New Havens msdesriiii in the
tbird,ouc in the sixth and iwoin the
eighth, while Norwaik made trvo in the
fifth Ind min the seventh, the Icon
being I to 31o New llsvsn's favor. Two
of New llIvsn'I runs were earned, .vhils
none of News!“ were. In the seventh
inning llslouo hit I fly to (hinges and
the fielder, when about to catch it.
tripped Ind fell, while the bell wont
om hislrcad and rolled away all into
the field, Helene scoring I home run.
Carney Ind Walsh led the batting for
the home team. rIclr making one single
and one double. Camry pitched and
held the visitors down to four scattering
bits and struck out mm. Nets New
HIven nun Itruck out, wunetlring very
unusual In I game of nine innings. lo
the second inning flbotmsu Ind [alone
of the lforwslkv. modes pretty double
play, doubling up Fitzgerald and Brady.
A party of fifty from NorwIlk were
present. Thachemd their favorrtes,
Iudtbcy greased when Dillon was der
cloud ”safe” It tho plate in the eighth
inning. Dillon's run was very time
thingsnd bsdit not been decided in
New Ilavcn'I favor, ten or more innings
torrid lzsvc been tires-vary. Hornet Ind
IleDmold umpired, the former on the
ball, the letter on the her”.
arms: in. lDSlSi.l.
. lilt'afi‘lnu
Mitmu‘” "IIiTor'sro-r
mm sssszsivows
-—lt will pay you well V to investigate
the we flirt???" .
ESTlIli'l‘AINll EXTS.
narrow firiélEIIrI-amh.
Barlow llrmlrrrs' criminals appear at
the "pm lions» iii-mow night. The
‘ifirrcinusti Commercial says of them:
Iliulow llvotfrrro’ Minstrels were greet,
’ed by large audiences at both prrfornr‘
errors yesterday. A Minstrel company
is miracle novelty at this house:
limes the large crowds that flocked
there ysmday,rxprcting robe enter:
rained, miflorul Ind prolonged Ip
planar and continuous laughter is any
criterion they were highly murtnincd
by what wagons of the richest. most
mimtrel mfmm ever
given et rim boner. The “[9! part
was vny neatly m, and untamed some
beautiful songs. well rmleml by I grind
vocal corps ltd mumbled by an ex—
cellent orchestra. Everything about it
‘wmrmsedfrufr, strange may not
cvmllrc jrrknwcriv chestnuts. lo fact
the performers itits entirety was I
very Wmmodthemnpuy is tlrc
inst mimrclrtut ever played at this
theater. Tbecomporiy Magma imr
preserves and will prune I drawing at,
mam III the week."
“m: Lani."
Mm Dorothy Dom who plays Crtbcrv
in in ”I‘m W which is barked
for files-is llIll, My evening, has
Mormksbfymfllmuon
summons wbobssbecuso abort I
ii-sumtbvrtagr. chrypsrtsbebss
Mootwabsviog-etwiiba failure.
Personal beauty has Wiring to do
withilrirmf mJorlliav Dorris I
strikingly beautiful women with regular
Grammar» Indswaltbufgoldeo
hair. Milanese-slowly
dd?iosoiobomtsl¢at, her experts-ale
Manning-rs. musing-o lulu
umuruvésw
, MuIAdeliavaDIr Obe,tbem
iplo’cbcdpiorrirteistogivea Wu»
ciralattchperI weathers-lug
Loflluysl. WMYork tribInecIyI
other: Had fir. Sci-ll We
search for opium who would be In
her-onywitk Ikespiritof kiseoaesrt
“communists-Ida
01w. fiberookntouaaladiegpesi»
”MAW perform. She
isIrIrity Imongwo-a plays-visual
kmisrrupvetoquthndmioum
ef-uialfeeflsgtksn rafisgevud
Ill—MCI.
W—m—anmmyu Ala
TheWofAfisaywfllmskcmv
Ilene to New York from this eityol
leaky, Tuesday and Wed-ads, of
mwvrkJerI-gbsrdeckiatbiscity
It‘loldeek. Ibcwfll lave NewYork
“follow”, mas-r Claudius!”
servant 4 p... Thiswrll glam
“Irma-submit ”robust
deyssduttbsmbe-Issrlyuebevea—
log. rmummubum
hawkswaetumiks-Inl per-
“shah-humane.
.bWflMfim falls
pads.
undertaken sofa: lrIIbeeuI triumph, wold,
inallpsvtialoubeenelduotksve'r
m
AN OLD INIDEIT.
ill-slum Birthday ArrairIvIary of In.
ltirlli Knapp. lIlbIr of lasers. Alfred.
Theodovu and William Knapp.
Yesterdsy the relatives Ind friends of
Hrs. ButhKqup celebrated her ninetieth
birthday at the house of Mr. John W.
lIlirI, whose wife lI the granddaughter
of If". Krupp. Among thou preIsnt
were parties from New York, Stamford,
DIrien, Norwalk, FIlrfleld. Bridgeport
arid Beihel. The guests numbered about
forty. including children,grirud children;
no great grand children being present.
After In hour spent in the reception, the
visitors sat down in sections, the oldest
being lint send, to I report which was
replete with all the best finds and deli-
caeiu of the season. Four thhI were
filled. Numbers of presents were re-
eeived by Hrs. Knapp, including fruits
and flowers from all parts of this county
and from New York city and Pompey in
New York State.
llrI. Krupp fully enjoyed the visit of
her relatives and friends and bids fair to
enjoy many annual recurrences of her
birthday. Ilrr. KnIpp was IIiIter of
the late Harry Ilorclrouse of Davies, and
is the hat survivor of her brothers and
sisters.
During the evening Hrs. Knapp re-
ceived I telegram from her granddaugh-
er. IlrI. Colfax. that owing to files. in
the family she and herchildrcn would
be unable to most with her.
Just before parting for home the guests
sIug, “0 Think of the Home Over
There,” and “There is I (late that Stands
AJIr." The selections were highly Ip-
prrcisted by llrI. Knapp as she is very
fond of music, but whose old age pro-
vents her from attending the house of
worship where hymns of praise are sung.
Among the goats present were: Al-
fred Knapp, llr. and III. Theo. Knapp
and daughter Annie. Hrs. HIunsh Hoyt,
llr. and In. John W. Mains, 80th Nov-
wIlk; Ilr. and Ills. Ebenezer Wilmot,
Ed. ll. Wilmot, Hrs. Almirx Jones, Ifrs.
Angeline Bradley, )lrI. AguItuI Gibbs
Ind daughter. Airs. Theodore Fox and
son, )lrr. Emily )fnoson. )frs. Bradley
Banks. Joseph Holmes, Bridgeport; Ilrv.
Cordelia Hovebouse, llrs. Thaddeus Bell,
)lnv. Clarence Clock, Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph llmehouse, Mr. and lira. Alfred
. lloreboure. Davies; Hrs. David Bennett,
Babel; Hr. end In. Horace Gibbs and
daughter. .Novwalk; Mrs. Dr. Tnttls and
daughter Jennie, New York; Mr. and
Dirt. Wm. H. Swords. South Norwalk.
ST .iTl Si il'l'l'li l.\GS.
Three children of J. C. Cox of Hart-
ford the died within ten days from
diphtheria.
A Immbont company will be formed
It Winstod with a capital of $2.500 for
the purpose of putting a steamer on
Highland lake this summer.
John Young, aged forty—five, an over-
seer in the Hellville mill, went to Nor.
wiclr Thursday with $480 in his pocket.
en route for Willirnsutic to deposit it in
I bank. He visited the saloons, fell in
with two thieves who filled him with
grog and late at night robbed him in the
suburbs of the town. Ilmsom House-
man, I from dentist, who has twice be-
fore been arrested as I horse thief, and
William lkuiglrerty. a hustler, have been
wasted onmspiciou of being the rob-
bers. Tiremouey has not been recovered.
Connecticut Pots-ta.
The following wersissued April 16,
189, List furnished from office of A.
ll. Wooster, Srlicitor of Patents, Bridge—
port. Cantu
H. W. Lyon. Bridgeport, button bole
strip: Y. B. Stevens, Bridgeport, pipe
cutter: C. 0. Basil, New Haven. hook:
H. L. Arnold, Hartford, book stitching;
H. 1... Arnold, Hartford, stitching books
ftbrccl; B. B. Chum. Hartford, paper-
bag; L. Herman and II. J. Wrigbtmsu,
Hartford, incandescent lamp: W. B.
Hammond and J. G. Merriam, Ilcriden,
suspension device for lamps; L. F. Gris-
)leriden, extension fixture for
lamp, 416.; D. W. Parker, Maiden,
lamp: 1’. Wheeler, Keriden, IyItem of
electric locomotion; L. H.NIIh, South
.Norvnlk. gas engine; J. 8. Hitched, ssyo
sour. machine for bending ribs or
framof ships; B. P.Gotllrey, South-
mgron, wood working clamp; F. Enos,
Jr., .Norwieb, lawn mower; s. L. Alvord,
Wen “'ka screw, Ell. Bailey,
New Britain, benclr plane; l. H. Barrett,
New Brrtain, door check.
WAI‘TB.
(imam nu. ‘l’l QOIHI. more.
for (ls-ll Union ‘l'ea
I.
muwmwtltoseummm
new Applyst XI. Slammed
P03. SALE 03 no LET.
‘03 [All OI mum—1's: mason
We!
FOR SALE.
‘Af'f‘ORY FOR SALE Oil 'I'O lilti'l‘. CORNER
uodlhyd and Raymond sins t. Inquire of IA
To 1.2311.
‘URNISHIID ltthllll TO LET. COIL NORTH
Ilslii and Pine streets. I] '23 lw
F‘L'RNIHIIID ROOMS CHIAI’. NO. 18
spar!“
I'rsnkllu Iicuue. Norwal k.
IW AND liltilltAllLE 1101. till ON TAYLOR
art-nus. l’Irlor, sitting room. dining room.
kitchen and airy on first fi'ior: four rleiplng
twins-nob“ roomourecoudfixintworooms in
attic. House liII furnace. range. but and cold
water, stationary tubs. l’orscrsion immediately
luquireonths pumises,orof Mrs. Win ll. ltIy-
quu.il l’.( )xllo we. uplo—
14‘le "0st ON WOODWAIID AV I TO
Water in. Rent 13 00. Enquire of E. A.
Woodward. apt!»
A w chm
T IIAV INC coll! TO MY ATTENTION THAT
the report is current that 1 sin married. 1 take
thI method of dmyinii the statement. and request
those who have circulstsd the reporth to now take a
much pains in denying it I! Rthcéh Ive in I[polluti-
[rating it. ii‘i‘ G “P”-
No Removal.
3.0. B. KENDALL has not moved his dents
ottlce. but is It the old stand, No. ti Washing
lluun: 7.45I.in. tilldmp, in urr.'9tf
toast
Removal.
THE New York 'l‘m Co. hII rented the building
sorrow: led byJ T. Prowitt, 47 lfsln street
where they wli open about the first of April with
an unusual fins stock of groceries. d293rn
flatlland’s l-‘rult Store.
CHOICE CHANGES. BANANAS. FIGS. DATES
all kind of nuts, cannrd fruit, confectionery
and reliable Flower-rid Indflarden Seeds. lchlilster' I
Bird Point and Gravel
C. A. HAVILAND'd. 25 Main lit. Nor-walk.
George II. llrrrlcrlrlll
18 now to town selling Household 8 ladies for
cashor by installments at prices read com-
Partles dcsirirrgbsrgaluscaucsll at No.
“Raymond tit.Citv.iusr10 tf
Bridgeport and hos-want ileu-
cuger.
OHN ll Slfi’l'll will attend to all orders left at
John Brummer‘ I Barber shop, South Nerwalk,
Lockwoodtk Andrews lulu-t Nomalk.‘ and 1'. ll.
Hrmwn'gwllroadfit, cport,s.nd willmake
daily trips. mam .
Notice—school Taxes.
BB ’1' l XI’AYKRS 01' THE SOUTH NOR-
rvIIk Union School District are hereby notified
that the district in olihm is) mills on the dollar.
laid on the town mutter list of 1868 It I meet-
ing of the district held on the 5th day of June, use
It the Franklin street school house wt. 1 be due
payable on the in day of lisy. 1559, It nhleh time” I
shall be mdy in naive the same at my ofiicc,
Washlnstou street, scared floor. Penalty at the
rate of nine (9) per cent. I yesr from May 1,1889.
will be charged on all bills nursiniugun‘p-ids. on end
after June 1.1 1$9.
Collector of '1':ch for South Norwalk 1' niou School
Dist
Dated. South Norwsik, April :3. 16:0. spa in
Notice—City Taxes.
ll! TAXPAYERS 01’ THE CITY OF SOUTH
.Nurvralk are hereby notified that the city tax
of ten (11» III“. on the dollar, laid on the-seces-
meut list of this. at I city needs held at the flai-
vIt an Army Barracks, on the it day of February.
rm, will be due and payable on the 1st day of lay,
1&9.“ which timel shall be ready to receive the
same It my ofilce, 29 Washington EL, up stairs.
Penalty It ilwrntcoi 9pcrccnt. Iymrfromlayl.
18:9, w’lll be charged on all bills rcmaiuiu unpaid
on all! after June 1,1889. LL55.
Collector of Taxes for the city of South Norwaik,
Conn
Dated South Norwnlk. April 8, 1850. spit in
FOR SALE!
Genileman’sTurnout
CONSIS’I'ING OP PAIR 01’ STYLISH BAY
have 6 and 7 years old,wsmntr.1l sound,
kind and grade, in carnageor at work. and for I
ladytodnve Double new phactonatd harms.
Itelll 1'. BUPIIRAT. Rowayfon, Ct.
BENTHINIAL
Washington’s Inauguration.
Apr. 29—Nnval Parade.
Apr. w-Mllltary Parade.
filay l—Clvlc Parade.
3-8peclal Excursions-3
5%
City of Albany
Leave South liorwalk 7 a. in.
Excursion Tickets, 500.
Returning Leave Pier 23, B. IL. 3.40
p. u; Bast 23d St. 4_p. ni.
The steamboat City ofAIbauy is entered in the
Naval Parade. thucby affording I Inc View of the
why, for which an extra fare of fifty cents
be charged.
Wit-ts cu sale a: Strambort Dock. South
Borwalk, Conn. spfl ml
To New York
In Less Than Two Hours and a
Half.
Tire Kerr and raisin! Steamer,
Bane ilharles,
Capt. l‘rcil L. Byxbcc,
Wlll commence flaking My Trips to
NEW YORK,
Monday, April 29, 1889.
Comfort, Safely and Speed.
Popular Prices.
SI. News“ to New York. Single
Trip,” lacs-ts; Excursion, 70 cents.
Thltmwlhlmnvllson Polutuuarrlvllof
“we‘trflulssvlu “ark. Nurwalkat 766 I.
Wing“ rural-ultra.
I p.at8p. -, "Landau last
“Sway-I” vnatlbtrlitl llIon
'l'll‘s IIOIIIATomc use.
1*th lava-Idea Ipfly to
roam nourin unmet. (:0.
atom 81ml. v.r. so. i.
0 30mm. WMfiW‘m
(ruminants.
Calico Ball
“Ir...—
Dalila: Fiilerll. B. 1:. Ni. 15,
Auxiliary to the (l. A. 8.,
At Gcrmania Hall.
Tues. Ev’ug, Apr. 23.
MUSIC BY IIEINE
TICKET, “WWW 500.
and holes,
we tilts. Pamtll J. JOYCI. Pm. lie. 1‘.
OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK,
Wed. EV’ng, April 24"],
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
The Master Troupe of ludsrn Tiaras,
Barlow Bros.
Mllil'l'lillll
UndcrthsmsnagciusntofA. o. BALD“.
The Wonderful Child sopmo. lute mime
l’cri y. A genuine musical prodigy. I
A lferry Performance From l'lrstto Finish,
Everything New, Bright and Strictly “rubella.
'l'hc luster liudsof [laurel lerrlml,
......_ Barlow Brothers Jim-
In their Famous Bpedsltlns.
Grand ntrees pendent noon, Wed
concur in front of Opera House It 7 p. In.
Pmcu. iii, no and ass. Essa-valve»
Isis Saturday It Quint-rd .b Son's. lurnlk. Ind
Baxter’s. do Norwal Ill-l7 IA
BIUSIO IIALL,
1. it. now. limp,
. Baud
Sat. Ev’ng. Apr. 27,
The New Four-Act Drama,
Ruler Blillll‘l,
Drumsilrcd from Airs. Ward‘s humus Revel.
ASOCIETY PLAY or THE catsuit
By s Strictly first-class Company.
Priced. as Usual.
Sratsnowcnsalestlieyt'ISouth Raw-1k, Ind
GmguryIJlorwalk.
0y stern.
THOSE dcslrlngoyrtcrs m fresh daily can
procure them of Kg. CUTBILL.
‘ [011R ELI. & 1:110!me WOULD AGAIN
call the attention of those who want born- or
lots that they haves supply on hand that will
be offered very low for next month or two. Six
Housman the Benedict farm offered at
man's price. Also all kinds of Wand
auctioneering.
GREAT RKHDIHW in El“
omit-r. “use; ... l...
mp '18
shows. It is invaluable for Group in children;
Soldb Iildrngglsts. gista'l'begenulnnrmlykul‘lcr
Iimilslrf thesignaturcof Jae. {Hairball-ku-
package. llalr’s
seven. Conn. Yor sale It"
South Norwalk; [1. R BALE. Now-1k. perm-c
, .01] ill $5.50
The Best iiiiiii W
Photograiihs
$3.50 per. D02.
‘1.—
NORTH’S.’
JAM“ HITCHELL, -
AUCTION SALE!
KEYSEII’S ISLAND, '_
South Nor-walk, CL, .. ,,
Tuesday, April 23d, .1889,
At 9 o’clock.
mnrmmww W W
AlloWIgonI, Farm Implmll. HIV Ind lb
nine.
Sale Without Reserve,
tr Stormy iriii sen Fext ran- my,
H'Gozdscan beIIIpoLtctllplotllyd-D
. spa-i
v. A. scoriato.
HAS 0mm AT
The liner of the Warwick lists,
80th Norwslk. I depart-cut forth. ultf
Second- hand Furnitur
And Other Household “Ida. 3
Will take gnod- to sell on court-1min. M
for Furniture, meted-y. it.
MON EY LOANEfl
(in Watches, Jewelry, lo.
am
m‘
Allbn-l antisyml.
who?” .Iuikilcwals.“
“mm
Aux. mi m “"7”; A
ll
75%;“ my; .2
)MKBL ;, ..
-W. \._. =.
$.24
Norwalk Chronicler