1:“
333333333333 who melting Sentinel. ,..... in :
Nil .\IBI'. It l1..'.l
fill:w '- ill'liN it'll "Slzvi‘ii hi.“
I :I IKAI I JIfIA I) I’l.A(‘I'J.
Hill'Tll NUIIWALK.
'35 I“ A IN HTII I-l I-l'l‘.
NORWALK.
Pull Al All” IIO\I'8.
No. 814. 3. N. If lkll. II. it (ll-'pnl Loy at Ad
amp Express ofllIe In If. pot and lilllt in
NO I. [lay IIM'L corriI r of Twin streeE; lay at ~
Day strut and Ill farm” s
No. 0, Corner of Bill II and t 'uilmrd firm-- I: lily it!
D. Donovan' thou-u and J t‘. ...~4Il l‘ far
tory.
E0. 11. Franklin Ilmei school; lit"
and residence of VA lIIllfll l Smllll.
No.13, ( ‘oncord litrwi. Okirneiit‘ III-hm; key at Mrs
Paul II nstdecec. o 10 Concord street, and
all frames
1'0 ll. lain street room of Ann street;
Wolf‘s salmu and all factories.
lo. 15. .llatb strut corner of hayview avenue; key
Dickenrisn s residence.
Irxcisr. um.
One etrokt at 12o 'clork norm for Standard Time,
'l‘wortmkes of the bed (thusl- i; elglllli I-Itlre II
It It‘ll-rill lllllllll'
key It
out.
Three clinker of toe in ii lihusl l- 1) signifies the
city water :9 to be lurmd off
Ixerrlcn-ioits so In um. um.
Upon positive information of a fire in your imme
dlate neighborhood unlock the box door; pull Ilu
book all the way down once only, and let the hook
“but up the box and do not open or llltlfll the
again until the next the in your m- gliborllood.
Donorsitcrnpt to remove the toy from lhc door
'l'beL‘hlef Enginwr wil see that is rttnniwl to lie
prop-r place. SABLEL Mltllitv AN,
l “ill of Engineer.
3. Y. "herald “ eather com-m...
The depression on the chains of New
Jersey and Long Hand yesterday morn-
ing has slowly moved to the no'thcavt-
ward. The Rocky Mountain l-torm is
moving northeastivardly and will prob-
ably reach the northern part of this sec-
tion tomorrow night. Temperature was
nearly stationary in the United States
yesterday. In this district today fair
weather will probably prevail, with light
westerly winds and slight thermal
changes, followed by rising temperature.
In the Middle States and New England
fair weather will prevail. with fresh to
light westerly winds and slightly lower
followed by higher temp-mature. On
Tuesday in this section and in New Eng-
land fair. considerably warmer weather
will probably prevail. with southerly
winds, followed by cloudiness near the
lakes at night: and on Wednesday fair
to partlg cloudy, warmer weather, fol-
lowed by rain.
lfnlatnro Almanac for Its-Morrow.
Hizbtide low tide Sun rises Sunsets
11.3 4 4'1 4. 51 6 ~19
TIIE LOCAL NEIIS.
In accordance with the proclamation
of President Harrison and (juvernor
Bulkeley, to—morrow will be a legal holi-
day and an Evesrxo Sizxnxst. will not
'be published.
The barber shops in this city will be
closed to morrnw,
—\3’ho are the kickers on closingto-
morrow. " This is the wa3 we kick: No—
tice, prices below. F. D. Lawton d: Co.
All the dry goods store: in this city,
excepting Sclifirld 8: lloyt, will be closed
to-morrow. _ _.. __ _
\V. B. Hal! d: Co. will be closed all day
Tuesday. Their great bargain sale he-
gins \thnc-day.
Ceritennial inauguration service will
be held at Trinity church t0omirrow
morning at9 o'clock.
One hundred tickets for New York by
way of the Wilson Point route were sold
in the borough this morning.
The celebration of the seventieth anni-
verrarv of Odd Fellowship by Our Broth-
ers' Dodge will be held at the Opera
House, May 7th.
—Cbloride of Lime,
Sulphur, at l’Iaistml's.
C )pperas and
A union prayer service commemorat-
ing the centennial anniversary of the
inauguration of \Vashinton will be held
in the borough Methodist church to-
morrow morning. _beginning at 9 o clock.
The Gazette showed its usual patriot—
ism this morning by unfurlirig the stars
‘ and stripes from the top of its building.
Flags are also flying in the borough from
the staff on the horse car stable, and
from in front of the Beehive restau-
rant. Some of the stores are decorated
with bunting.
The annual election of officers of the
South Norwalk Congregational Sunday
school, yesterday, resulted as follows:
Nelson Dickerman, superintendant:
Jacob M. Layton, assistant superintend-
ant; John H. Ferris. secretary and treas-
urer; William Bette, librarian.
Next Sunday will mark the thin? th
anniversary of the establishment . I the
South Norwalk Baptist church. The
event will beohaerved by th- members
of the city church uniting with the
mother church of the borough in a com-
munion service, at 3 o'clock in the after-
noon of that day.
——Cotton Seed Lard, a new and fine
article, I". l). Lawton d: (.‘J.
- *—
Ira. W. EJarvIs would inf..rm her
friends that she has samples of the goods
from the recent advantageous purchase
of an importer's stock by W. B. llall &
Co., the dry goods men of Bridgeport,
’ and she will take orders at same prices
as those made by that firm. All are
invited to call and examine for them-
selves. __
John Bray drew a horse Siturday
night at a rattle. The animal had been
out to pasture so long that when con-
fronted by some oats and hay yesterday
the dumb beast did not know how to act
and would not eat. Mr. Bray believes
he has made a poor investment if he has
not to feed thsbomongrautho year
unit-red st the Post (lflltc at South Norwalk Is lice-
ond Clan Hatter.
Morrlll It I 'IloiIIlIIl-dteu have sold all
"the r hrldgn lot to lleorge l’ltrke r
w-'l‘lltltil~ll l’rIIIiI-s, 5:. lli., ll lll". 25 etc.
I‘, ll. Ltwtoli & t‘o.
.\ rainbow was Vlrllllltl ill the western
lli"t\l‘lltl r-Illlll lifter sunrise this morning.
(LII Well Lodge. l'. & A. M., will hold
a special communication to-morrow
evening. A full attendance is requested.
— A good 8-inch range for 312. Head-
l‘ulll'll‘l'fl for TiriwarI-. Stoves und Ranges.
lInIIging lamps 82-75 rind up. W. ll.
Meeker & (In.
It is said that stepi are soon to IM‘ trik-
en looking towards the organization of a
Young Men's Christian Association in
South Norwalk.
ll. 5. Blascer and Wife will be uniting
the visitors to New York to-Iiiormw,
They will witness the parade from the
house of ii friend on Thirty-Fifth street
near Broadway.
—-l"rench Prunes. ioc. III. Reduced
from 15c. I". l). Lawton & ('o.
The services in the ( ‘ongregatlorilil
church to-morrow morning at 9 o clock
wrll consist of prayer and praise and an
Bdrll’t‘S-l by John ll. Light. All are in-
vited. '
-— A. \V. Allen has purchased the car-
goof the fishing smack ‘ Storm King’
and istiow selling haddock, and other
llrlll at special low prices at his market
on the Washington street bridge. (live
liitii a c .ll.
ll~-v. II. A. Delano preached It great
sermon last evening and we think those
who heard it more fully appreciates the
event that is now being celebrated. III-
impressed upon his hearers the import-
ance. of giving more attention to the an-
niversaries of our national life. and paid
some glowing tributes to the life of
“'ashington.
-—Dried Blackberries arid Evaporated
Apples, 10c lb. at F. I). Lawton dc Co'.s
Messrs. W. B. Hall & Co., of Bridge-
port, are out with a new announcement
which refers to a wonderful purchase of
silks and fine dress goods and they claim
a great saving in prices. That firm do
all they agree to and pay return fare.
Mrs. \V. II. Jarvis has samples of many
goods iii the bargain lots, and parties
can order of her at same prices as [bore
give. i by the Bridgeport house.
-—Iliby (‘ arriages and Lawn Outfits, at
Whitney' 5,. No. 13 N. Main.
The case of Mrs. Winkler against Cath-
arine Brow,n an action brought by the
plaintiff to recover $92 for services ren-
dered the defendant while she was sick,
was tried before Justice Austin in the
borough on Saturday. J. J. Walsh ap-
pearing for the plaintiff and J. Belden
llurlbutt for the defendant. The plain-
tltl' was awarded $79. The case was ap-
pealed. The parties to the suit reside in
\Vilturz.
—Pi|lsbtiry & (lilt E lge Flour, $7.00 a
bbl.: 93c a bag. F. l). Lawton 0‘: Co.
The Consolidat/ed road and the New
England road have been running prac-
tically no Sunday freight nor excursion
trains for two years. The officials of
these roads say that the change did not
injure them, the shippers nor the freight
employees. Superintendent Shepard, of
the New Haven road however remarked
that be had been unable to notice any
great increase of “piety" among tho men
as a result of their Sunday rest.
—Pillsb.try's lTelTliIJr $7.00 barrel at
W. ll. Seymour's, 9?. Washington St.
I. ll. (. A. ITIJIS.
The board of— directors will meet on
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.
The Outing Club will be reorganized
this evening.
'I’III'I IMlOB‘IAL WASHINGTON.
Cathollca Will Pay Tribute to Illa Memory
at Masses To-Morrow,
The following circular was read at all
the masses in the Catholic churches of
the state y esterday:
Cnaxcsnir Omcz. l
EI’LSCUI’AL Rmrnnvc E,
Haxrrono,April""..,1889. l
l‘.-v. Dear Sir: It is fitting that the
C .tholics of the diocese of Hartford
should heartily unite with their fellow
citizens of the Unit. d States in giving
due celebration tI the centennial of the
inauguration of the immortal War-hing-
ton. the IBlhl‘l of his country.
You are therefore requested, Rev. Sir,
to have a high mam celebrated in your
church at 9 a.m., on Tuesday, April 30,
as a solemn act of thanksgiving to Al-
mighty (lod for the benefits of civil and
religious liberty, as well as for the other
plentiful favors lavished by divine provi~
deuce on our beloved country in thefipast
and in humble petition for the continu-
ance of the same bountiful dispensation
in the future.
By order of the Rt. Rev. Bishop,
“’11.le MABER, D. 1).,
Chancellor and Secretary.
Its Patriotic ‘ltrmomw
flags are being displayed to quite a
large extent in this city to-day, but there
still remains many flags that would be
improved if they were unfurled to the
breezes. Now is the time to take them
from their hiding places and show I
proper degree of patriotism.
—Canned corn. 7c, can, 3 cans 21c.
Everymn warranted F. D. Lawton a:
W..-
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, MONDAY, APRIL 20,1889
PRICE TWO CENTS.
'i‘ll Fill Pilllill sill.
So Voted at it Meeting Held
Saturday Afternoon.
.3 llll «ting of the special coilimlttec of
the Fairlleld County Agricultural Society
together with the limit: of Illl'I‘L’lUltl was
held at the residence of E. A. Wood-
ward on Saturday last. Present. II. F.
Guthrie, Silver Mine; N. W. Bradley,
Snugatuck; John ll. Jenniigs, Greens
Farms; John II. Sherwood, Southport;
A. III. Krligier, Wilton; W. J. Jennings,
FairliI-ld; E. A. Woodward. South Nor-
walk.
On motion E. A. Woodward was npv
pointed chairman and John ll. Sherwood
secretary.
It was voted unanimously that Messrs.
I). A. Woodward, II. F. (luthrie and N.
W. llradley be appointed a committee to
sell all the real estate and personal ef-
fects belonging to the Fairlield County
Agricultural Society to Messrs. Ferris,
Knapp and Stevens of Stamford, for the
sum of II. I, 500.
-—Ilriequnlled—llrusse lil soap.
IllSIi III“ \I \l'..\‘
The Bridgeport Nevis snyzs “James
lloiinellv ,vi ho managed the Wilkesbarres
during the early part of last season, is
now the manager of the Norwnlks. Yes.
tcrday he signed Joseph Malone of New
Haven to play first base, and Ben Chad-
wick for second, Be is trying to get
Tommy Corcoran for short stop."
1).) not forget the great game of ball
between the Norwalks and Star Athle-
llel of Newark on the Baxter grounds
to-morrow afternoon. There should be
a large attendance.
Tile "Crystals" of Winnipnuk, will
play the Saugatucks on the fair grounds
to-rnorrow afternoon. (lame called at 8
o'clock.
The Y. M. C. A. nine and Colonel
Roberts‘ school nine will play ball on the
Amphitheatre grounds to-morrow after-
noon. ‘ ..
l ' v - ‘l V v
(01 III .\ I.“ b.
JUDGE KNAI'I' DISI’OSBS OI" A 31')!-
"ER OI" CASES THIS DIOIININU.
Judge Knapp had plenty of business
tIii-i morning. The following cases
It ere disposed of:
Adolph Krtistterson, drunkenness uild
breach of the peace, $3.00 and costs.
John Connors and John “OW'IIUIII'I',
vagrliiicy, 10 days in j‘lll and costs.
Edward J mes, drunkenness, $1.00 and
Coats.
Mnlviti 5. Snow, drunkenness,
and costs.
Tile case of Frank Slield In for breath
of the peace was nolled upon p I3 merit
of costs.
an; 00
—I sell every where: it is bound togive
satisfaction. We mean Bruam ls soap.
Electric Lights for our Cll3.
We learn that the Norwnlk (las Light
Co. have entered into a contract with the
“Ball Electric Light Co." for the entire
plant, except power, for the lighting of
this city, both for street and commercial
lights, and that the, plant Wlll be ready
for use within the time specdicd in the
contract. The aim of the Gas Light Co.,
as we are informed, has been to secure a
light that shall be steady and white. so
that there shall be the least posstble
fluctuation, and a light that can be used
with perfect security in matching colors
in our dry goods and millincry stores,
and in manufacturing establishments
where colors are used. This city takes
7:1 lights for the streets and the plant
will supply some 80 more for commercial
purposes, with the power and dynnmoes
now contracted for, and the number of
lights can be increased to any extent by
simply adding dynnliioes arid pt)\\'-'l‘.
Fourteen and one-half miles of the larg-
est size wire now used for electric light-
ing has been contracted for; this together
with the double dynamocs which the
Ball company are sole owners, will, it itI
believed, insure the steadiness of light
so desirable. ’
One of the lights is to be placed on the
bridge to East Norvralk,east of the draw,
which will be a great protection to those
in vehicles or on foot, especially when
the draw is open on dark nights. If the
lights prove what is expected and claim-
ed for them, this city will be one of the
best lighter! in the state.
—No sharp corners on Brussels soap.
A Large Black Jack.
Saturday evening officers Gladstone
and Colgrove arrested Adolph Kristter-
son for drunkenness and breach of the
peace. In his pocket was found a black
jack weighing at least one pound, which
will be laid away amongthe archives of
the South Norwalk police department as
a curiosity. The penalty for carrying
such an instrument of death in New
York is two year imprisonment. As
there appears to be very litttle need of
carrying such an article now-a-day there
should be some means adopted to punish
men who are found with such weapons
on their person.
1 nauuii‘riEpé‘c‘aileTt."
—The children of the Band of Hope,
recently organized under direction of
the Young Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union, will give a “May Day" con-
cert on Wednesday evening, May 1st, in
Dibble's Ball. Admission 15 cents.
-—thi cakes of Brussels soap will do
more washing than three of any other.
IlilINIl I'illl- NI.“ lillllt.
NOIIWALK “'IIJ. All! IN I'lllll'l‘llll.‘
CELEBRATING ’I'III! CEN-
TENNIAh
llttslllt‘tH w ill be practically Buflpt' 'llilt‘d
in this town to Incrrow. Most of the
factories and stores will be closed and a
large crowd will go to New York to wit-
ness the great military parade. Many
have already gone prl pared to en joy the
three days’ festivities.
The Norwalk battalion of the 4th lieg-
imeiit, C. N. 0.. will leave the armory
this evening at 7 o‘clock and will march
to the depot under command of Major
Crowe. Upon arriving at Bridgeport
they will embark on the steamer "Elm
City,"sftur the regiment makes a par-
ade through the principal streets of
Bridgeport. It is expected that Col.
Watson will present the members of the
regiment with white leggings, which
will show 00 the marching of Connecti-
cut's delegation of soldiers to good ad-
vantage. 'I‘lie regiment will make their
quarters on tho "Elm City" and will sail
for home tomorrow night.
Tho “City of Albany" left the steam-
boat dock with a good sized crowd on
board. She received many more passen-
gers in New York who participated in
the naval parade.
Five car loads of passengers from Dan-
bury and others from this city took the
“Cape Charles" for New York.
The crowd on the two steamers will he
very large to-morrow.
INTI} Il'I \I\lII..\'Ih
Dr. Beardsley wrll deliver the first of a
series of lectures on “Practical Physiolo-
g3 " this evening in Music Hall. The
subject will be "llcnrt, Blood and
Lungs."
"Roller-t l-‘lsniare. "
Owing probably to the weather there
was a small audience at Music Hall, Sat-
urday night to see “Robert Elsmerc."
The cast was one of the best ever seen in
this cttv. Mr. Vanderfelt, Mr. Sullivan
and Miss Dorothy Dorr are all first class
people. The piece though interesting to
some in the novel, kicks the properties
for a stage piece. To-niglit they will
open an engagement at the Union
Square theatre in New York.
A Rare Opporfuulty.
The Chicago Tribune, speaking of Miss
Au~l der Ohe’ri' debut in that city, says:
“Fraulein Adele nus der Ohe, a youthful
piaiiistc who stands high in the East, and
who has met with success in Europe,
made her Chicago debut with Liszt's E
flat concerto for piano and orchestra.
She is a spirited player, with no lack of
technique. Indeed, so great is her pro-
ficiency that she plays the most diflicult
portions of the work without apparent
effort, handling the instrument with an
ease which betokens complete mastery
of mechanical means. But still more
remarkable than her clear and certain
execution was the poetic nature of her
Interpretation, in which mechanism was
entirely subordinated to the expression
of the musical thought. She was thrice
recalled at the close of the number."
Miss Aus dc -r Ohe will no doubt, be
heard at the Opera [louse on Wednesday
evening by a large audience.
'ltnnning “rm "
Saturda3 even-
ing, May 4th, John
Wildandhisstrong
company will pre-
sen t "Running
Wild" at Music
Hall. Tire Com
mercial Advertiser
says: “The large
audience at the
‘j Star Theatre last
. night was greatly
' . amused by John
3: Wild and his ‘latest
musical farce com-
edy' called ‘Run-
, - ning Willi. ' Some
. of the' music was
very pretty and very prettily sung, while
the farce itself was broad and side-split-
ting to asuflicient degree toronse the
most melancholy to uproarious laughter.
Mr. Wild was greeted withsnthusiasm
by his old admirers, received a fine lot
of flowers from the Park Theatre com-
pany and madea short speech of ac-
knowledgement."
.l VICTIM 0F lIOIlI’IIINIi.
THE BAD ENDING OF A FORMER
\VATIIIIICIIY DOCTOR.
At the time of the small- pox sesation
at Waterbury a few years ago a young
dodbr, Willard Wolcolt, a graduate of
the Harvard medical school, class of ‘79.
had an office in the building next
to the Universalist. chapel. He pm-
nounced the case smallpox and there
was a good deal of discussion about it.
The doctor at that time was a victim to
the Incrphine habit and soon after went
to Meriden and opened an office. The
habit again proved too much for him,
whereupon he returned to his early home
in Manchester, about three years ago.
Some three months ago he resumed his
practice there, rooming in Lamb & Bil-
lard's building. At 5 p. m. Wednes-
day he went to his room and was not
seen again. When he had not appeared
by Friday night, his landlady had his
door forced open and there on the floor
lay his dead body. It was then remem-
bered that a heavy fall had been heard
in the room Wednesday evening. Death
was undoubtedly caused by morphine.
Ba was native of Wsthei-sfleld, 39 years
oldmduamarrted.
\.\I.I'I ANIlI'JlSllN.
. III! RETIRE! FROM THE Illlltlll'fill
coaunltuarlorml. crturtcu.
Itev. Edward Anderson, who In about
retiring from the Norwslk Congregation.
al pulpit, deserves more than u [musing
recognition as he goes.
lie is it many-sided man, one of the
most brilliant, capable, and fervent pul-
pit oratorli in the country, and possesses
II peculiarly versatile mind.
Col. Anderson, as ho is frequently cal-
ledditts had a large, eventful, if not won-
derful history. He is the son of the
celebrated Doctor Anderson formerly
of tho Furiegn Missions. His early edu-
cation was thorough, and he enjoyed
the advantages of a Boston life and
training.
He was soon drawn to the far west,
and for many years has been identified
with some of the most startling experi-
ences and history of our nation.
A fearless and dashing, soldier a hardy
pioneer of venture and risk, a faithful
missionary upon new fields, a broad-
minded citizen, clover of humanity, a
great friend of the little children, a sym»
psthizing friend to the sick, an earnest
advocate of the great and patriotic prin-
clplcs of the republican party, and a
most genial citizen. lle has occupied
some of the foremost pulpitsof the west,
and has left in Norwalk the reputation
of a gifted preacher and pastor.
We trust that his voice will find itself
in full vigor and force as soon as he
shall enter a latitude of more uniform
climate. Church circles, the old soldiers
and the people of western Connecticut
generally will greatly miss him and his
estimable family.
—Brussels soap is absolutely f rcc from
adulteration of any kind.
I“ 0 IIiAIlS llLII.
'l‘fllt' NOBWALK Y. M. C. A. (BLED.
BRA‘I'ES THE SECOND ANNI—
VERSARY OF ITS BIRTH.
The second anniversary of the organ-
ization of the Norwalk branch of the
Young Men‘s Christian Association was
flttingly observed last night at Ill" bor-
ough Congregational Churn“. \\ iIv-rl- an
audience that filled nearly every seal. of
the large edifice was gathered.
James L. Ambler, president of the as-
sociation, presided, and after the open-
ing anthem made a few welcoming re-
marks. Rev. C. E. Torrey, of the Bap
list Church, read a portion of the 109th
Psalm, and Rev. George Van Alstyne of-
fered prayer.
General Secretary Wilcox then read
his annual report. It showed that 18,.
000 persons visited the rooms during the
year, 2,050 young men attending the
Sunday afternoon song services. The
association has a membership of 215; the
Boy’s Branch, 48, and the Ladies‘ Auxil«
iary, 60. The receipts for the year were
$2069.50, the expenditures $2,047.10.
leaving a balance of $22.31 in the treas‘
ury. Eight entertainments Were held
during the year, which were attended
by upward of 2.000 peopleand netted the
association $333. The library contains
175 volumes.
Following the reading of the General
Secretary‘s report, Charles A. Jewell, a
prominent business man of Hartford,
who is deeply interested in the Young
Men’s Christian Association. was intro-
duced. lle spoke on association work
from the standpoint of a business man,
demonstrating that the Young Men's
Christian Association is a powerful
agency in making better mechanics, bet-
ter clerks and better citizms of our
young men. He traced the growth of
the association from the time of its or-
ganization by George Williams in Lon-
don forty years ago to the present time,
when there are 1,200 associations with a
membership aggregating 200,000. One
hundred and sixty of these associations,
he said, have buildings of their own and
120 have building funds. Connecticut
has fourteen associations. Three of
these own buildings, New Britain having
just dedicated It handsome $80,000 struc-
ture, built with money contributed by
the prominent manufacturers and busi-
ness men of the place. The Consolidated
road, Mr. Jewell said, contributes for
the support of two railroad Young Men I
Christian Associations—one at New York
and the other at Springfield. The New
York Central road contributes $20,000 to
the same cause, supporting branch asso-
ciations . for railroad men at various
points along the line of its road. Nearly
every road all over the country contri-
butes to the support of the Young Men’ s
Cbristain Associat' .ons, believing that
they make better and more reliable men
of their employees. Br. Jewell closed
his remarks by makings strong argu-
ment in favor of associations owning
their own buildings.
Rev. Edward Anderson, who has taken
adeep interest in the Norwalk associa-
tion from its inception, made a few
stirring remarks, appealing to the people
of Norwalk in strong terms not to allow
thhgeir interest in the local association to
The venerable Rev. 8. B. S. Bisssll dis-
missed the audience with the benedict-
ion.
The pulpit platform was decorated
with ferns, palms and flowers. The ex-
ercises were interspersed with congrega-
tional singing and special selections by
the church choir.
—Boda Crackers, 5 lb. for 25¢ at F. D.
Lawton a: 00‘ .
“—Put up in most convenient form—
W.
l
l . > .
I... ~..
Four. nth Annual Session.
At the forty- -nilithnnnual session of
the grand lodge of Connecticut. 1. U. U.
l-‘., to beheld at llartford, Wednesday,
present from the sixty-six lodges
throughout the state. It is alsocxpccted
that l'ast (irand Sire James P. Sanders,
of Yonkers, N. Y., Past Urand Repres-
entative George W. llllks and John Mc-
dale of New York and other distinguish-
ed oflicers in that state and New Jersey
will be present. Arrangements have
been completed to make this anniversary
observance the most successful affair
that has taken place in the order in this
state. The order is in a very prosperous
and flourishing condition. Among the
business to be transacted at the session,
May 15, will be the completion of ar-
rangements regarding the semi-centen-
nial of the establishment of the order in
this state.
Tho Stats Appropriations.
The appropriations thus far passed or
recommended to the General Assembly
for the next two years, aggregate 32,806,-
142.86. The estimated expenditures are
2,980,390, or over $100,000 more than
the appropriations to date, yet there are
regular and extraordinary appropriations
yet to be provided for, which will exceed
this amount by a considerable sum. Un-
less increased sources of revenue are
made it is fast becoming evident that
there will have to be either an increase
of the State tax or some of the projects
calling for aid from the treasury will
have to be abandoned.
They Can Save the Money.
From the Detroit Free Press.
“Shall we go to the zoo to day papa ? "'
“Not today my son!"
“But they have just received a kanga-
roo from Australia.”
"That's no draw, my child. Let us
stand here on the corner and observe
those females who have crowded their
No. 5 feet into No. 3 shoes, and we shall
get the kangaroo business free gratis."
A Card.
At a meeting of the U. G. T. R. Asso-
ciation htld in their room, 32 Main St..
on Monday evening, April” -.., it was re-
solvtd that a vote of thanks be extended
to,Messrs.D'Artois and Stevens for goods
loaned and services rendered at the sup-
per held in the Association room April
16th and 17th, thereby contributing very
much towards its success, and that the
some he published in Till: Evesixo Sine
TIM-31.. W. C. Homes, Sec.
Feminine flncasO.
A little lgirl hearing her mother read a
mlniatcr't‘e xpcrience, as to how frush roasted
wanuts had coral him of insomnia, asked:
"Ma, what. is insomnia l"
1101' mothtu' explained to her that it was
when a person could not sleep sound.
During tbodny, having some mounts, she
was approached by her little brother, who
asked her for some To keep from sharing
with him and still show agcrteroini disposi-
tion she said:
' Brothl r, I am suficring awfully from in-
somnia, and very much afraid if you taks
any then: will not ho enough left to euro nie.’
—Dctroit Fm: Press.
A Good Thing.
“What's this fence up here for?" he naked
of the ticket taker at one of the gates in the
Third street depot.
“To prevent mistakes. “
"Lowi"
I‘Why, to prevent a mail In um getting on
the Lansing train when he has a ticket for
w.“
“Um! but that's a good idea!" exclaimed'
the lnqu’trer after a moment’s thought. "I
wonder if they couldn‘t fix something to pro
vent a man from buying a cow wbenhsls
after u boar-Detroit Free Prom
“11st She feared.
“I sec,"rlnnarked Mr. Fangle, glancing
from the morning paper, “that a B
geographer has proved the world to be flat."
“I suppose that means a change of geog-
raphics' In school," replied Mrs. Tangle,“ and
jist after I had lxlughtJimmy a new one,
too. "—Drake a Magazine.
A Idttlo Boy's Ida-
"Mamma,"mldFreddy,who-a duty itwm
torunagreatmanyarnntk,“lwisblwu
onlyasblgasadolllr.”
“Why do you wish that, main!" '
“Becausothen I could put myself in my
4-Drake’s
“Mandrlthmymlfmd.
Too'hto for the Train.
Prison Missionary-Whatarc you in for,
fnend' i
Convict (bitterly—Jun for rating a train.
“Nonsense."
“No nonsense, sir. I ruined a train for
Montreal."—Texas Bunngs.’ '
No Objections to Children.
Philadelphia Lady (obliged to make her
home in New Yorkl—Do you admit children!
Owner of Hair—0h, yes; children pained
uplntlatsneverllvelongcnonghtodomnclr
damage.—Philadelphia Record.
After a “Non.
'l'hcdudc who is always looking for new
styles gets along alters fashion-NowOr—
leans Picayune.
H" ":2
GOOD BOY 16 YEARS OLD TO WBOI
fair pay willbepaid with board. Apply to
A BeunctnhOf-‘rauklmsvc..,nearhrmory qt!
inane. one“ a..." ”93‘?
y am. I
of good spring vista. Apply to John B. mlfém’.
Pml'l'lON A5 BODIEKEBPIB OB CARI OP
invalid. Address In. B. C. Baydcli. Ror-
GII'I'ITO SELL'I' 001m“ IP10”.
sic, ori-
HMO-r.“ uuéntfurunndvatmha
spill
WHMM.M
vacuum-slimmi-
tksbamfl. am. Bail-tanner
May 15, there will be 400 representatives “
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
Faerour I'Olt sans 0ft 1'0 BENT. CORNER
00dDay‘pinl Raymond strict. inquire of B. A.
war .
. FOR SALE.
QBL‘OND BANlll l' ltlt-IIT PIANO POE tlALl
k thus; Addrcvsl'. 0. Box “K." bollth Nur-
walk, ti. out It
i'lTltiN 8M. E-IN COMPLIANCE Wi‘l‘ll
llwutlon of the Congregational Society at
amT-tlugfild hint?“ 10th,,mllznbhnotlgs is here-
ygvmt It a u Itrc property,
located on easterly Infill-lain street. South
walk, CUDIL, will he sold at Public Auction. on "the
premises, on Monday. lay 6th rm, st .‘lo'clock p.
In. Tim» and conditions in known at time of
e illlllll'dii‘i‘”. l m...
apt lnI JACOB l. LAYTO YTON. “mun“
TWO choice building lots, to and so feel. front, at
I. If Ylgt’l' avenue. Applyto W.C .mlll'il', or
SI\ EN- ROOM—L. COTTAGE AT NO. ‘H SPRING
tit. Apply to C. swartz, Old thl Cigarwgo.
1
W0 SEPARATE Al’AltTlENTs OF FIVE
rooms earn, nitel3 situated on filirbank st.
wand $12 each. ApplytoJohn L. Burbank. til
atnst. spill
FURNISHED ROOM TO LET. BNQUIRE
at No. 11 Spring lit up? i
‘L’RNISBBD FRONT BOOB 0N FIRST
floor. Pit-nan ly located Two minutes
walk from depot Baud if desired. Enquire at
No. 5'5 South Main Ilt. uphill
LARGE Pl'itNlalllD FRONT 1100! Poll
two gentlemen Two minutes walk from
depot. Address Look Box 61?, South Norwalk, or
"ll." Sentinel Office. .095 fl
CRNISBBD ROOMS TO LET. COB. NORTB
(wilfmaiumfs.
Music Hall. loath Norwsllr.
PRIIII'IIIII. PIIIIIIIILIIIII.
llll. BEARDSLEY,
Ol' HARTFORD.
Will deliver a series of
Five illustrated Lectures,
in lurlc Ball, commencing
Monday Ev’ng. Apr. 3i!
Course Tickets. - ”.00.
Single Admlulon. - “c.
apt in
lorwalk Opera. House,
Qt‘lX'l'AltD & SON, Managers.
Friday Evening, May 3.
Oil NIGB’I‘ ONLY.
Miss Adele
Aus ller llhe
PIANISTB.
Will Give a Complete Recital.
Tickets, 50c.
Reserved Seats I“ Extra.
sputum NQuint-III a Ian‘s. lor.
avenm. Parlor, sitting room, dining room,
kitchen and may on first floor: four Met-ping
rooms-nabs oomon9econdtborztworoonlsln
llflc.8m1le has furnace. range, hot. and cold
water, stationary tubs. Poser-salon immediately.
Inquire on the premises, or of Mrs. Win. ll. Bay-
Inond, l’. 0 80x25 epis-
\ B BISHOP HAHN!) MOV ED BIS BOARD-
. ing business toNo OChmtnutrlt" would be
gladfo star his friends there. Boom and board
$5.00 per week. Table board ”.00. BngOP.
sp'b Iv
No Removal.
B.“ S. KENDALL has not moved bi- dents
office but is at the old stand, No. 9 Washing
tons: IIOI’IL‘Z 745nm tiila “rap, In Inrzatf
Removal.
TBB. New York Tea Co. has rented the building
now occupied by J. 1‘. Prowitt, 4’: Main street
where they will open about the first of April with
an unusual tine stock of groceries. d'z'.) 3m
llavlland’s l‘rnlt Store.
CHOICE ORANGEJIANANAS, ”Oi DATES
I kind of cuts, canned fruit mfrrt’toncry
and reliable Flower and G .‘lcalllstcr a
Bird Food and Gravel. at
Main and Pine streets. ""3“. ”I" ‘ Baxtcr’ " tio.N
‘ . error. J. r. r'isciilra ........... latest m
3" AND DUMB“? “0' 33' 0'3 "“03 JOBN s. newsman... ”M
DIUSIC HALL,
f. B. 110". Image.
Sat. Ev’ng, May 4,
The Popular Eccentric New Yorker—cilia-
Mr. John Wild,
finder the Pawns] We!
BB. E. l. Elm
in the mat usual tarmac-sly,
Running Wild.
An Explosion of Smother-d Fumwkbhwll be ne'
strung
rental by an exceptionally m.
Brilliant utt! "Insult Sim Ill Coiled” m
Catchy and uranium and Chorus.
Indiana Situations. 0m Ila-em.
Good Morning ! Good Brain; t Good Gracious 1
Sears on Sale at Boyt‘s and Gregory's. all”
C. A. lIAVlLAN D's. es Main St. Norwnlk.
Oysters.
OSE desiring o stern fresh daft out
THE lurc them of’ RW’TMLL y
out ooof Raymond St.
George B. Iindcrklll
ISItowlntow-u selling Household 8 mm for
cash or by Installment: at prim vond com—
petition. Parties desiring bargains can call at No
6Bavmond St City. maria maritf
Notice—School 'l'nxcs.
ill! TAXPAYBRS 01' TB! SOUTH NOE
walk L’ nion bchmi fli4trict are hereby notified
that the district tax of three 11) mills on the dollar,
laid on the town ”settlement list of 1888 at a meet-
tug of the district held on the 5th day of June, 12588.
attbe Franklin street school house will be due and
payable on the lat day of May, Hill. at which time i
9th1 be ready to receive the more at. my office, 29
Washington street, Penalty at the
rate of beam per rgnfixmayur from. .lapdd, 18:;
her: nna rcmain‘r an on
after June I, 1M9. A510 ODLES,
Collector of Taxes for South Norvalk Onion School
District.
Dated, South Norwaik, April 5, 1889. spa in
GREAT REMEDIES combined in Bair's am
of 'I'sr, WiidChcrr and 11th best
(British Syrup and Lung Iain lathe wortd,25 cents
shuttle. lit is invaluable for Group in children.
Sold byal ldrnggists. The genuine only has far,
limit: of the signature of Jas. E. Bair hired ink on
package. Bair’s Pharmacy. manufacturers,
rt, Conn Yor mle by P M. BAXTEB
District of Nor-walk as: Probate
Court, April 20th, A. D., 1599.
Estate of Harriett E. Beard, late of Nor-
walk, in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Districtof Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for mrlement. Those who neglect to
t their accruals, ly attested, within
said time. will be debs a remvcry. All persons
Indrhted to raid estate are requested to make im-
mediate ymt to
Pi EDWARD BEARD.
:22 29 m6 Administrator
common SAFETY.
The only Safety Bicycle having hollow, seamless
felioe. A perfectly safe road wheel for old or
young, by day or night.
The New Columbia Tandem Bicycle
:2;th mbcrlddenbylady and gentle-
Boys’ and Ladies’ Safety Bicycles
bumsrno 90. Whats! wheel4 in stock
Callandnc mmowncdwhcelsbef before
lag. Catslognuonawlicatlan. Filth”-
JACKION 8308.,
Jewelry Store, Non-gilt.
QUINTARD’S
LIST 0! IYBVPI:
"Bcirsawuic" train leavia§tlo
m. Returning leave New
fmf. Bu
River, 3.
South Norwalk; B. B. BALE, Norwnlk. octtoltc Point t.
To New York
In Less Than Two Hours and a
3 Half. . .
The New and Palatlal Steamer,
Ilalle llharles,
Capt. Prod I. Byxboo,
wiiimmmrrsklngnsuymn ‘
Monday, April 29, 1889.
Comfort, Safety and Oped.
Popular Prices.
So. Sorwalk to New York. Staple
Trip, ulcer-ts; Excursion, to costs.
Thebtcamer wtlilcave Willa-mam“
Norwxlkat 1.56 a.
“Erratum,
'.s.~llip,nt3p In, updater
p. mmmutingwttbtnim a't
Always Take the Beulah-lo Idle.
For further information surly to
.1,-
TIIB NEW ZSGMID Hum“. 00-
leNEY MABBUCK. Y P no.1.
mama "Yak.
C BULBS, Absent. Win-mm
BENTEIIIIIAI.
Waiiiiilli’i Illirlrllilt“
Apr. 29-3."! [Par-do;
Apr. ao—lmmry Parade;
lay l-lelc Parade.
tow-Special 23W
City of Albany
Leave South Norwalk 7 am.
Excursion Tickets, 500.
Returning Inverts”. E. 3.. 3.4.
p. m;Esst28dfit.4p.-.
imbibe
slum club]
“The mwm slacvlewoftla
El'flammwucnnummuanym
Illllliallll Sill Willi. ' Eff“
LATE. comm
BABSAPABILIJ, RASPBERRY,
VAIIIQIJ.
”affirm. oaag‘r.
OINQI% "mum,
DON‘T :10
gig-IT. m min.
TONIC, ~"_BTBWIIBBY.
Quintard it Son’ 5, Druglzists,
ll lain Street, llsrnlk.
a url
Norwalk Chronicler