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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, FRIDAY, MAY 19. I889.
TllE EVENING SENTINEI.
l3 IkAlIleIDAI) I’lsAt'I'}.
SOUTH NORWALK.
96 DIAIN STI‘I'II'J'I‘.
NORWALI.
l'lltl ALA" noxls.
No. 3.le NMBIBlil'tdepot kryat Ad
arnslxpre-odlesln Int bolt-ls.
No. A. Day strum. mum of Tollea slum kr y at 8
street and all facilities.
No.0. Corner of Iain and Concord streets; he at
ll'Douovsu-houseand J. C. Wilfltll'p
l0?!
No.11. Franklin street school: kc at school house!
and residence of W' llliaml . Smith.
In. ".00!ch to school; key at In.
Paul‘s residence, 0. to Concord street. and
allfaclories.
In. if. lslu street some of Ann slits-t: key at
Wolf‘s saloon and all faculties
N0. 18. "film street corner of Bayvlew avtsiue; key
Dl‘ckurmu s residence
main.
One rtroks at 12 o'clock norm for Standard Time.
Twostvokuof the bell (thus 1-!) algulnoslrela
out.
'l‘hroestroksaoftsebell thnst- t I) signifies the
city water is to be turned
unanimous so an aoutras.
ltlve information of a Ire in your future
disuse hborbood unlock the box dour; If!“ the
book all wsydowu once only, let t hook
shut up the’ box and do not open or touch the
Eek again until the next fire In your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the ke from the door.
The Chief luglneer will «Etc-t I returned to its
W place 8 IL MoGOW AN.
Chief Engineer.
Upon
N. Y. Herald Weather l’orecaata.
The northwestern storm has moved far
north of the lakes on its Eastern travels,
becoming much weaker. and followed
by a slight “cool wave" in the north-
west. A depression central near Arkan-
sas will probably move eastwardly tow-
ard the Middle Atlantic coast, followed
by the northwestern “cool wave." Ti-m
perature was nearly stationary in the
United States yesterday. In tbisdislrict
to-day fair weather will probably prevail
with slight thermal changes and light to
fresh southerly to southwesterly winds,
becoming brisk off the coast line, follow-
ed by partly cloudy, slightly cooler
weather in the afternoon and increasing
cloudiness at night. In the Middle
States fair to partly cloudy weather will
prevail, with slight thermal slut gets and
light to fresh southerly and southwester-
ly winds. followed by slightly cooler.
cloudy weather and rain at night near
Lake Erie and southward to Virginia,
and in New England fair weather, with
alight thermal changes and fresh to brisk
southerly to southwesterly winds, fol-
lowed by partial cloudiness. Orr Satur-
day in this section and in New England,
partly cloudy to cloudy, slightly cooler
weather and fresh westerly to southerly
winds will prohbly prevail, preceded by
fair weather in Eastern New England
and followed by rain in this section and
Southern New England; and on Sunday
partly cloudy, cooler weather, preceded
by rain. followed by clearing in this sec-
llufnture Almanac for To-Morrow.
High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
8. 0 1.47 437 7. 0
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The new house archaic-s Coles on
Benedict Farm was raised yesterday.
The b irge “Game ‘Cock" has unloaded
a cargo of coal at Wilson Point for Ray-
mond Bros. _
Yesterday the Connecticut Legislature
voted to make the date of final adjourn-
ment J one 1.
—DeK|yn' s Ice Cream delivered on
Sunday for 40 cents a quart.
The large double house of W. Youngs.
at the corner of Main and Henry streets,
is being raised to—day.
David Stow advertises special induce-
merits in parlor suits with divans, at
prices way down to $40.
The funeral of the late John A. Horn
necker will be held at St. Mary's church
at 9 o’clock to—morrow morning.
—-Go to c. n. Harvey’u boot and shoe
atom and get the famous Greased Pig
Puzzle, which is given away with every
purchase of $1.25 and over.
Hoyt a Beers, of South Norwalk, who
have contracted to build the brick work
of the addition to the horse car barn, be-
gan work this morning.
is Old Well Cigar Co. have sold a
I strip of their Washingmn street
property to the Consolidated road. The
daires to get thirtyuhrea fret south
of t eir tracks.
—Lobsters Saturday at Klinefelters
market. Leave your orders for Sunday.
The brakemen and conductors of the
D. a N. division of the Honsstonir rail-
road will enjoy aclam bake at llvwkside
Park Sunday. A special tr in of four
cars will leave Dannury at 8 t5 a.m.
Daniel Cougliliti, Prank Conley and
Bridget Mclneruy were before Judge
Knapp this morning charged with
drunkenness. The two men were fined
31.00 and costs and Mrs. Mclnerny paid
32.00 and costs.
—-Plaisted‘s Strengthening PlasterJOc.
Henry Jones, the enterprising grocer
of First Avenue, East Norwalk, now
has as floss grocer's turnout as there
lain town. Prosperity will show, and
East Norwalk, instead of being supplied
from South Norwalk, is supplying South
Norwalk with groceries and other things,
and Jones does his full share of the
supplying. Gotham. his right bower, is
abastler, and sits the new wagon and
bandlm the ribbons in great style.
-Jtrst reestvedsearload of White
Starpetstosahs‘istbswerldfereook-
Incl-deans. Bdheknruamorwalkr
Ilslr's Iii-w N‘ll'l fountain arrived this
morning. .
A challenge appormi In this Issue for
fluertler to riiu a 25 little men.
Later-t Styles Strawuflsls, pricas front
file. to $2.50, at Knapp‘s.
A party of East Norwallt young ladies
pictured oii Nauvoo island yesterday.
Charlie Gray (if East Norwalk, fell oil
’ shores be was riding yesterday after.
noon and broke his leg.
er8 Anna B. Smith of the borough,
yesterday losta pocketbook containing
between fifty and sixty dollars.
At Drbble's Hall this evening the chil-
dren will give an sntenalumeot at which
they hope to see all their friends.
Thomas B. Smith. who WI lltlrt sev-
eral w eolrs ago while bloating rocks, has
recowred sufficiently to be out of doors.
—Leave your orders for your Sunday a
ice r- ream at DeKlyn' s rind haven deliv-
ered for 40 cents ll quart.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Waters will
celebrate the tenth anniversary of their
marriage flext Wednesday evening at
their home on Day street.
-—Wonders never cease—Tho famous
Greased Pig Puzzle given away to every
purchaser to the value of $1.% and over
at C. II. Harvey's boot and altos store.
The bearing upon the petition of the
Consolidate-l railroad for an increase of
capital stock occurs before the railroad
committee on Thursday. May 16.
—Gasoleue, V spur, and Oil Stove-i. all
sizes front $4 up. Largest Baking Ovens
13. W. H. Meeker s; Co.
The contract ft—)I’ the changes of layout
and sidewalks at Trinity clrrirth has been
given to Raymond Brothers, and. the
work is to be done as soon as possible.
0. E. Wilson. the borough real estate
agent. has sold two lots on Butler street.
a part of what is known as the Beatty
property. to Peter Decker of this city.
A car load of horses. for all uses, will
arrive for Brooksids Farm lo-dsy. Mr.
Parsons says this is a fine lot. and would
like to bar it people call and look at them.
The horse harnessed to George Hall‘ s
delivery wagon ran away in East Nor-
walk this morning, scattering fish, vege-
tables, etc, behind him. He was caught
on Cove street.
—-Baby Carriagesand Lawn Outfits, at
Wliitncy’ rt, No.13 N. Main
J. C. Hawkins has finished the survey
of his property in East Norwalk and has
named it Riverside Place. Along the
shore he has laid out a roadway. [Its
intention is to make that one of the most
attractive portions of the town
St. Paul's bazaar and supper closed last
night The attendance was nearly as
large seen the preceding evening, and
the entertainment fully as enjoyable.
The fair will net the Sunday school
nearly 3400.
Eva Bassett of Ridgefield was divorced
from Adelbert Bassett of Ridgefield, by
Judge Phelps of Bridgeport, yesterday,
on the grounds of habitual intemperance.
Married July 16, 1884. Custody of two
minor children was given to the plaintiff.
—Tomsto and cabbage Plants for sale,
Jennings a Waterbury.
A Bridgeport man is desirous of open-
ing a restaurant at No. 24 Main street,
borough. in the store recently vacated
by Cavanaugb. the undertaker. Negoti-
ations for a lease of the store are now
pending between him and Noah Wood.
the owner of the property.
The Pioneer Hook and Ladder com-
pany had prepared a generous collation
for the Stamford firemen. who, it was
expected, would visit them last night.
The Stamford delegation failed to put in
an appearance, however. placing the
truck boys under the painful necessity
of devouring the refreshments.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Giles Gregory and son, of Berkley
street, are spending a few days with
friend! in Danbury.
Julian Campbell and family of New
Rochelle, have moved to this city.
Miss Emma J. Brown is visiting in
Brooklyn.
George Knsrp has returned from a
visit in J ers- y city.
Henry Riberts of Georgetown, is vis-
ltiug relatives in this city and the bar.
ough.
Miss Libbie H. Conway of East Nor-
rvalk, is visiting with her parents in
Portchsster.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crane of Provi-
dence. R. 1., have returned from a visit
in this city.
Liquor Cases Adjourned.
The county commissioners met at the
Council Chamber this morning to bear
evidence against John Toohey and Anna
McDonald for illegal liquor selling.
Owing to the absence of several '“r
names the cases were adjourned until
May 16th,10 o'clock s. m.
Esther I. Quintard to J. Wallace Mar-
vin, five wuss land known asliitohcock’s
woods.
Mary 1?. Church to .I. Wallace Innis.
five and onehalf sass, W's
Ballad at Last.
Initiates of Two llarlen Ill-
l‘atiisd Houses Arrested Last
Night.
Last evening two parties under the
direction of UMP, VolImo-r wont to
llsriott for the purpose if raiding two
houses of illrfame that have of late, been
a disgrace to that quiet town. The chief
with four assistants went to the house
kept by Elizabeth Finch and oflicer Culv
grove with some help went. to the house
kept by Dan Sims. About fi-tt o’clock
the raid was made and the inmates were
taken to the Town Ilail, \tllcl’t! they
pleaded not guilty before Judge Knapp.
Those arrested by Chief Voilmer were
Elisabeth Finch, Lottie-O‘Brien, Thomas
Law. Pearl Lyon, Sadie Rogers and Ber-
llt' Potter.
Uilicer Colgrove's prisoners were ltsn
Sims, Bessie Holt and Mable Wheeler.
Elizabeth Finch and Dan Sims. as
keepers of the houses, Were each placed
under 3200 bonds. and the others bonds
Were placed atSIOO. Matthew J. Lambert
went bonds for Sims‘ crowd and Thomas
Law and Edward C. Potter is the bonds-
tuan for the net of the party.
The trial is set down for next Wednes-
day at 10 o'clock a. m.
—l)ne bar of Brussels soap will do
more work than two bars of litany of the
clu :ip rosin -soaps now being sold.
BASE llAI. I. NE “S.
Tu-morrow afternoon the Norwalks
and Allertons will play ball on the Bill-
ter grounds. The visiting club has a
reputation for good ball playing and an
interesting game can tlii-n-fore be ex-
pezted.
A. S. l-‘errla' llpenltig.
Tomorrow A. S. Ferris will have a
grand opening at his new jewelry store
on South Main street. Since the late fire
the store has been handsomely finished
in hard wood and elegant show cases
and a fine. plate glass front adds beauty
to the premises. These improvsmerrfa
are In keeping with the varied assort-
ment of solid and plated silverware suit-
uble for wedding arr-l other gifts, dia-
monds, watches, jewelry and clocks that
will be kept in stock.
In Mr. l-‘erria' safe there yet remain a
few vacant drawers, which will be rent.
oritod at it reasonable price. Parties ile-
airing anything in the jewelry line
should visit Mr. l'erris’ store. He will
be' glrri to see you tomorrow.
A Crossover.
Truchrrirn of the Consulrdated railroad
have been at work during the present
week, in lying down a double switch
crossover,alittls east of the depot in
this city, for the passing of the drawing-
room cars of the Ilousatonic railroad.
which will be received and delivered
here instead of Bridgeport as heretofore.
Y. M C. A. Outing Club.
The horseback riding club will take
the first ride of the season on Wednes-
day evening, May 15th, meeting in front
of the Y. M. C. A. rooms at 6.30. The
wheelmen will take their first ride next
week. The tennis club will begin play-
ing on Monday or Tuesday and the Sen-
ior ball nine will play Colonel Roberts’
school nine on Thursday. The Junior
club is ready to play any time. The
members of the association who devote
themselves to rambling and boating will
be heard from' in a few days.
tater-us to Halt Shell Island.
By invrtation of the proprietor of Shell
Island, near I’ortchester, who was a
member of the Seventeenth regiment,
C. V., n large delegation front Bucking-
ham Post, of the borough, and Fowler
Post, of the city. together with tho,- mem-
bers of other posts in this locality, will
visit that pleasant resort to-morrow aft-
ernoon, forming in line at Portchester at
one o clock. A fine dinner will, be served
on the island, after which there will be
sports and amusements of various kinds.
The veterans anticipate a grand time.
An Enterprising Firm.
No other businsmhouse that ever start
ed in Norwalk has shown the spirit and
enterprise displayed by the Boston Store.
They have supplird a long felt want in
the dry goods line in Norwalk by keep
ing their stock well supplied with season-
sbls goods and offering them as low and
in many instances lower, than the same
goods can be bought in New York. Were
they a concern similar to what is usually
found in small cities. they certainly
would not have reached' in 1 year where
they are today.
Together, with their city training, is
the great secret of advertising, and ad-
hering strictly to advertising what they
have, and all goods found as represented
A novel and original way of advertising
is their “special price sales." One ap-
pears in to-day's issue. Just read It.
They have eclipsed all previous efforts.
They advertise goods for 39c that apart
from this sale would cost from 50 to 750.
The special sales last but one week. and
a visit to their store is positive proof that
the public "Read 'l'iiir. SlNTINlL,” and
patronize the store where they get the
most for their money.
Norwalk should feel proud of firms
that help to build up and improve the
place. The Boston Store has certainly
done much towards it, and deserve a
continuance of the prosperity with
which they have met.
Keep posted byrasdlrig ‘l'as Satiri-
no.
tail %ir£ir§,” - "
Memorial [tar trllIBrrtttll
A "route Status to lie l'llVOIlel.
A bronze statue mounted on a granite
pedestal is to [replaced in the soldiers
plot of Riverside Cemtaery in time for
unvoiliug on Memorial ay. Tliristauto
is now in the propeller freight office at
the borough and the pedestal will be
finished and set up in about two weeks.
The plot. known as the Soldiers‘ plot,
has been reserved by the cemetery asso-
ciation for the burial of all poor and
friendleas deceased soldiers and sailors of
the late war who may not have otlitr
suitable place of burial.
The monument is being erected under
the auspices of Buckingham Post. 0. A.
R, which from its location naturally
talus the initiative in the matter, and
will unveil it with appropriate ceremon-
ies on Memorial Day.
They have extended invitations to the
clergy and military companies of Nor-
wallr, and to the fire department and
public schools of the borough to partici-
pain In the exerctses with them.
One quarter of the members of Buck-
ingham Post reside in South and East
Norwalk. The following members of
the past have been appointed committees
for Memorial Day:
Committee of General Arrangements
—~Geo. 1. Burton. Jas. 1.. Ambler, Brad-
ley S. Kieth. A. ll. llyington, Stephen
Conistock, Enos Kellogg, Alfred Chin-
no-ry, Geo. ll. Raymond, Wm. S. Knapp.
Speakers and Music—Jan. L. Ambler,
Evlward Anderson. is. l'. Golding. Alex-
ander S. Gibson. Frank W. Perry.
Finance—James E. Wixon, Samuel B.
Sherwood, Fletcher Pierce, Dr. J. ll.
l-‘aircliild, John 1'. Webber, Geo. W.
Raymond. Wm. Wilkiirs, II. II. Taylor,
Jesse Pollard.
Decoration of Graves—It. L. Ella, (ll-o.
S. I’artric. l'atriclt Buckley. John I".
ll-irrett. Wrri. A. Kellogg, Jlif'lrl Kel-
logg, Allen Dauchy, Henry M. Stanton,
Wm. ll. Newcomb, Andrew (iodides,
John F. Knapp. John Cahill, John I".
Lovejiy. Albert E. Turney. James Ly-
cstt, Morison lloyt, Chas. F. Bennett,
Floyd T. Roscoe, Cyrus Roscoe.
Flowers—Wm. A. Ambler, Wm. A.
Kellogg, Jan. 8. Lyon, Isaac Bows, Geo.
A. White. Robert Morehotrse, Sidney
Guthrie, Albert DePorestJ-llr R. L. Kent,
lluracefi. Burr, assisted by the ladies
of Buckingham Post W. R. C. and 0. 3.
Perry Camp, 8. of V.
Plugs and Markers—Alana Wheeler,
Robert M. Wilcox. Albert fiazzsrd. Sid-
nPy Williams, (i. A. l-‘ranke,ChasSmitb.
Platform—Hart Danton, Theodore
Brush, Lewis W. body.
Procession—A. A. Hanschildt, Cornel-
ius Elwood, John S. Lockwood.
Carriages—Chas. l-'. L’lflml',
Gangwere, R. M. Rose.
Executive Committee—Geo. W. Ray—
mond.Cbas. l". Loomis, Thomas Brad
ley.
—What is rosin used for? To adulter-
ate soap. What soap contains no adul-
teration. ’t Brussels soap.
Chas.
mm SoLritrrr " llOllE.
IMPROVEMENTS 'I'IIA‘I' All“ R3100.-
MZNDED THERE.
[Washington Special in llartford TimesJ
Under a law passed by the last con-
gress each state that maintains a soldirrs'
borne is entitled to receive from the Na;
tionsl treasury snuuslly'tloo for each
soldier or sailor sosopported. This would
give to Connecticut in the neighborhood
of arroyo a year for the maintenance of
the l-‘rtch Home. In order to properly
carry Into effect the law the board of
managers of the National Soldiers' Home
directed General Averill inspected this
institution to ascertain 'if it came within
the limits of the law and also to get some
definite knowledge as or its condition.
service and other necessary information.
Having performed this duty, the inspec-
tor has made his report, which is in the
main complimentary to the establish
ment and its management. but there are
a few things which Ire deemed worthy
of criticism.
-0ur grocers should not delay in get-
ting asupply of Breach soap, as it Is
bound to meet with a ready sale. Our
people are tired of using adulterated
soap.
Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued llay 7.
1889. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge-
port. Conu.:
H. M. Campbell, Bridgeport. hose car-
vying strap; G. L. Hubbell, Bridgeport.
hand sewing machine; If. Adler, New
yum. corset clasp; G. E. Bartholomew,
wllaven. vehicle spring; It}. A. Par-
sons, New Haven, calendar. T. A. Trout,
New Britain. sighting attachment for
levels; I". If. Bailey, New Britain. bench
plane: W. D. Doremus, New Britain.
padlock}; K. Beckwith, Merideu, com-
bination tool; C. A. King, Maiden.
breech loading firs arms; L T. Lawton.
Meridsn. lamp wick lifter; W. W. Ly-
man, fleriden, fruit jar clamp; D. A. A.
Buck, Cheshire. spoon holder; D. Caird,
Ansonla, machine for tinning metals;
D. J. Gale, Forestville. clock striking
mechanism; E. Gilbert. Georgetown.
fence (2);S. H. Grannis. Southport, stove
pipe former; alsooris foran adjustable
box for store pips forms; W. H. Page,
Norwich, die for formibg wooden type
(8);G. C. Setoheli, Norwich, alsoonafor
thesams.T. A._Westoa,.Stsmford.bolst-
lag mechanism. Design: G.S.Barkaa-
timmtetlcn of bdklwa’ hardware.
,i. 7 , .
Ill tntttrratlltrrultu
fine of the illlhert & Bennett
laaufsctrrrlrig Coiirpsiiy' s
lllls Destroyed at an
Early lieur This
lornlng.
The Gilbert a Bennett Manufacturing
Company's red mill, located near the
long bridge on the line of the Daubury
& Norwslk railroad at Georgetown. was
destroyed by fire between one and two
o'clock this morning. It is supposed thst
a spark from the engine of a north.
bound train set fire to the building. The
blue was discovered by an employs of
the company living near by, and the
whisth of the main factory sounded an
alarm which was responded to by nearly
the entire male population of the place.
The long bridge was several times threat-
ened with destruction, but a bucket bri-
gade was formed. fire extinguishers were
brought out, and by vigorous and wall-
directed work the structure was saved.
There were no other buildings in the im-
uiediats vicinity.
The burned building was about 30:00
feet In dimensions, three stories high,
and was used by the company for gal-
vanizing and tinnlng purposes. It was
an old landmark. having been built forty-
eigbt years ago by the Hilbert it Bennett
Company.
The loss on building. stock and fixtures
will figure up not far from $5,000. which
is partially covered by insurance In
the Norwalk Fire Insurance Company
through their Danbury agent.
The company will probably rebuild at
once as their largo and increasing busi-
ness demands it.
-—Straw lists. all prices. at Knapp’s.
stats l'ndertaksra Asanclnflon.
About twenty’five undertaken met at
Temple of Honor hall, No. 30.! Asylum
street, Hartford Wednesday morning,
apd formed the Funeral Directors‘ asso-
ciation of Connecticut. A constitution.
and by-laws were adopted. and the fol-
lowing officers elected: President, C.
W. Hills, Hartford; vice-president. W.
1". Bishop, Bridgep-ir'; secretary, ii, If.
Woolley, Hartford; lressirrcr. H. W.
Crawford, New Haven. Various com-
mittees were appointed, and the meeting
adjourned subject to the call of the ex-
ecutive committee.
A Disgrace to Humanity.
A man 36 years old, giving his name
as William Stratton. residence Bridge
port, was arrested in llsrtford, on the
complaint of a woman who had caught
the wretch in indecent conduct in the
presence of her daughter, four years old,
and another girl of about the same age.
For the credit of humanity it is to be
hoped that the brute will be severely
puntilred.
ST _-\TI. SC A11] I’ I\(IS
W. W. Card of Bridgeport fired a re-
volver at P. M. Harris, who came into
his yard Sunday to recover a base ball
which had gone over the fence. Card
has been arrested, charged with: amanlt
with intent to kill.
The county commissioners have grant-
ed forty-one liquor licenses and two
drug licenses to dealers in Bridgeport ‘
city since May 1.
The Congregational Church of Strat-
ford will celebrate its 230th anniversary
Sept., 7;, “B9.
Of late fish sriearers have nearly do
populated the Twin lakes in Salisbury.
Now seven men have been fined for
speariug. having been arrested through
the agency of the Farmers and Sports-
men's umiation.
It is stated on asserted good authority
that Postmaster English of New Haven
[III Illfl lillllllEl
Mrs. ltelter Causes s Lively
Scene on Pine Street.
Last night at 10 o‘clock the disturbing
cries of Mrs. ltoltor at her home on Pine
street attracted the attention of the
neighbors to such an extent that they
sent for the assistance of the officers.
Policemen Morton and Conley went to
the sot-no of tho racket and found Mrs.
lteitcr ina violent state. She threw a
lighted lamp out the window, upset fur-
niture and struck her husband such a
blow on the head that it caused a severe
scalp wound. lie was taken to a neigh-
bors and Dr. Bohannan attended to his
injuries.
lfrs. lesiter [deeded not guilty to the
charge of drunkenness and breach otths
peace this morning. Ber case will be
tried this afternoon at' o o 'clook.
LOST AND POUR D
I “()fi‘l' BETWEEN flCl'Tll NORWAIJ AND
A France lit. Norwalk. spackage ofh alre- of
large, plain while paper. lflhc finder wrl Mull
ltroihls (armor .hlo ha ll. llernsoa. Norwslk, he
will be compensated for his trouble. talc
WANTS.
IAN 1'0 W'Oltlt on Bonita AD.
A. 0".,csrcof Sentinel omc‘eo la
All"- oust.
own handwriting.
(‘ INTI l-‘lll BOARD!” WANT!!! A'l‘ ll.
1 Spring St. Suowdea Plea lverytbing
plea-attorthuumuserlrs..l.lisll.m101t
Altl'BN'l'lills. -TWO Ylltii'l'CLAsd l8
chanlrs, at good wages. None others need
apply. 8.1! Sherwood mloll
igoaitDKlts WANTID. BOABDlllB BY 1'"!
dayorwrrk stir South Main street optics“:
City Hotel. south Norwal art it
\"ANTED. A WAITRESS Wllu WILL Allsts‘l'
with the chamber work. Caron rsfmrics rc-
tinged! Irv. Wot ll. Earlc..tlastAvcuItc.
ras'rtzo. ~A Nira'i' AND 'I'Ititr otltb.
ahcut H or to years old. tostlend testishy.
Apply at this onlcc.
rose site: 7 . g
1000‘“ ilfA'l'i) PLAV‘l‘s IN I’m AND WAS-
y, Perfectton, Cardinal.
llanderson' a clue, etc. Large. stocky
plant-.0 Henry Jones. last Norwsllr.
TOMATO PLANTS OP 1'!!! CHOICM VA-
rising-s, irr'clnrlin‘rm the 2&0an Dwarf (‘bausaI
pion res min the s a
llama in baskets. not at cost. Mflowcrl‘a's
or: plants. lraficyuiour. in!) If
W'HEILS L1 Bill's Oll SINGLE. POL" AND
haft.s wiilhesold e b.aap Lxlluckaara,
Water street. .tioutb levwai
Two choice bulldtngtorsJoandmfe-e: fiancee
Westavrnne. Applyto W'. C. “III or
I I. llOY'I' fl2____t
filial. lifl'l'A rs: Pi?“ section. .
.l A!“ MITCHELL. Auctioneer.
Wlii tell by Pnblir Auction, on 'l'l' ISDAY.
IAY Nth. fir-9. atto‘clorkp 3.. the place now
oceuplr-d b Edward Cunningham, situatedoa l’rnc
IL, smith orwalk. Conn. hard place coeulns’ .
moors. City waterandgoodwcltofwater. Sine!
Int. suitor: ct. Plenty or fruit. llsle positive.
Terms made knowast tinsel.“ of sale. for parties-
lanenqmreoflr. than! ott,tkaprauiises a
JAMES I ’I'CIIILL. Auctioneer.
1‘03 SALE OR. TO RENT.
F‘Mf‘l'oltY Vol DAL! ort To usa'r. COBBLER
“Day and Raymond strvct. Inquire of I. A.
._ 2
TO LET.
b‘l’flxlslllo FRONT noon. EPITABL! POI
one or two gentlemen. No. 2.’ Elumbét.
in
DBIBABLI lint all 1'0 Ll'l' WITH ALL
modern improvements. chuw. lunatic
of __1'aylor & ~golden.
lClLY FURNISHED ROOM. .1") TWO
A gentlemen. No. )0] Washington street. South
Sorwalk. I‘ll
DESIRABLE COUNTRY RNIDINCI.
furnhibrdor unfurnished, to let. Let: the
a Mien“ oil hr‘m1”‘m“ '
ri wit to emeatr specious
Arule fruit. stablesadout bruises. inquire as
AWoodward south Nmsmorfi'illra Wood
ward .srz Broadway. New York. Infill
‘Ol It “00.29. NO 5 MINBY 81.80L1'll
Norwall: mt stir Ali-o ave roe-am last
Ave, Bart Novwslk; rent to. Alli-good order
.oesm-ionstouce. AppiytoW Youm stuck.
wood M34 '0 .4.“
SW AND DISIRABLI net's! 0! TAYIDR
willbereplaced by N. D. Sperry next mud P-O
week.
Charles Forant, a New Haven barber
who has been backing the New Haven
ball nine, is mining with “00 of his
friends' money.
It is rumored that Governor Bulksley
has deeded to nominate S. 0. Prentice,
the executive secretary, for judge of the
superior eorm.
Col. Thomas L. Watson was one of
the guests at the 25th annual banquet of
the crack Co. B. 7th regiment of New
York at Dslrnonico's. Monday evening.
The memorial bridge at Milford is so
nearly completed that it is in use. In«
scriptions will be placed on the bridge
by the Masons and Odd Fellows.
Enemies of E. R. Margerass of Water-
town carried an iron post filled with
power into his yard Saturday night and
exploded it, but no damage was done.
By the law recently passed by congress
allowing $100 annually for every soldier
supported‘by homes maintained at state
expense, Connecticut will received Sit-G
000 a year.
The county commissioners met at theirm
rooms in the court house Tuesday and
discussed the sites offered for the new
children's home. Several towns and loos
tions were considered, but no action was
taken and the meeting adjourned subject
to the call of Chairman Page.
lllvw You lyas Insured I‘ve.
Prof. J. H. Oaruss. the scientificoptie-
tan, with all his appliances for measuring
the eyes and fitting glasses will be at
A. 8. Ferris’ jewelry store one week.
commencing Monday next. May 18th.
Noose has oreauget the facilities be
has for discovering Meet!" vision.
Warezmeeéua summit! rut
Mum.
. I
.‘~' ' «
A Challenge to (Secular.
KIWCBALLISGIWW
torso antler bet my man. for any
amount that myheconveslest tabletop-xi
ltstiaridW atthsJeleruoa Buss. N
g.lltb.at30'¢letk
LIA!
llavllhnd’s l’ruls Store.
Guowlw outtake. llamas. nos Dam
all kind cram maul fruit ran-{cum
and reliable View and Cards-Suds mum-f:
Bird Food and (traveler
c a usvruivrrs. astro- IL. Nerwalk.
waters.
MC”, .
PmtheIWLJm. Mil". It.
II. HADLEY.
OPIIATIYI AND IICIIANICAL
I
local anesthetic applied for extraction of teeth
without extra chm. Crown work a 1.
int fiWmhlegloufit. In.
W. BACK"?
District of Nor-Ills ss. Prob-so
hi:
it
it
it
if
l
t
~ Bargairslrllrlltrerr
" "Wm“?!
te- l13
E WICE
.. NW
ALI. 'rum LOCAL ”A’VWINOC
. .-..-.a...”
All) Al" 3811..
[m
'I‘liLLu‘ llAPl‘llC
NIIWB 1N BISIEU‘
PR
ICI" TWO CENTS.
£qule
50~ANIMAL
ADMISSION 25. 35 AND 50
AIDS“) IIALL, S0. NORWALK, I. Ill. llllY'I‘. MGR.
s.‘i'llTTRACTIOll EXTRAORDINARY l;
3 NIGHTS ONLY l
4,9": Thrrrlrlirilrtrttialttl‘tt
May 16, 1'7. 18
l’llOF. MOIlliIS’
Hill and hill":
PARADOX 00.
anllicg lflllll‘ or own $19M l’alsre Cir. underlie
management of
II. C. Iv‘l'llllCEN-
Two (it-and lllritlirees, Friday flllfl Saturday, at 2.30.
-————«o—-—-
ACTORS-50
c. SCHOOL CHILDREN 150.
“~50 'l" )—
Farrell’s Headquarters for
‘l I In] J I 3' 1‘: llY,
3 Writer 1“,, Sorwullt.
We are selling No if} Satin Edge (irmeraln rib-
bons. inst. soon from runs up Wreaths from
sorts upward there just received a full lim-
of (Md-h feather fund-v. rlrx ftp. In one band. all
«story. for 31) r... A full line of infants caps from
BLACK Illllll LUBS'I‘EIIS
KM; vvrul every Saturday morning.
Fish, Oysters, Clams
Whole-ls and Retail
irritant, Lettuce, Banister
MSTJJS’ 222......
Imported Sardines.
Anything you inset in the market line you can get
fresh any day at
HUNT & ZELUFF’S.
8800K D-IIAXD
FURNITURE, I
Carpets, Stoves, (to,
BOUGHT AND sou).
’l'besubvoribrrkascoustamlyouh-idslugs let
ofsecoutkaodfuruifumuhichhewill 1A!” of
stvrry 3 furniture
dull kill. for.
W. PODHORE.
Benton sl., Sprlugvvood.
apt!» lei
EGGS Fill HITIIII llll.
‘ HITKANDLACIWYANDUH'”. m
Minors». 0on Proof led Datum”
Ducks. The
Plymouth flocks and Pekin
C. B. STIV INS. South Norwalk.“
premium stock
spo‘na
V. A. SCOFIELD.
llAS OPEN“) AT
The Rear of the Warwick Ilene,
South Norwslk. a department for the salssf
Second-hand Furniture,
And Other Household Goods.
Wilt fakcfiIood sto ration commission. Cash paid
nrnlfurc. Carpets Crockery. kc.
roan. sir. DIONEX’ LOANEI)
MRS. FAWCETT, “33.323.373.1311'2fwa
sddrrssrslwlloxiitllr. South Norwalh. will receive
3 will?! “I ',__. - ”aw—Eli. Pm»! Attention. In” '93?
flats You lleard it. ’ .
,0, ,, ,m, ,5 ,, , 3 Horses, irritates and Warm
ll 'taczr ll’la' “"
W2: ,,,,,.,f,,:',,, ,m’ ft 6. M. RITCH’S uvrsv STABLE
Will besoldat
’ Public Auction,.
SnturdnyJIay 18,
AT l0 O’CwCIK A1 I.
For mtlculmer uirc at tbciable 4 Jules
Int-heir. allcfioncr q .« . l"
Refrigerators!
A FULL Ll NB
OFALL SIZES
...—g1 ...—
Low Prices
1...... mid mock:
Large Shipment
BABY GA
gmfiflatlsrme Variety
From one to
Arrived To-llayl
RRIAGES,”
Large Assor-tmt- «it. at Prices to Please Every Ono.
Water itrlttt;
ll
qum t9
DINNER AND TEA SETS
In Decorated Ware and Fancy China:
Illll Fall in canard Sit lltt lilrltr trim
ALI..- GOODS AT
.. NEW YORK PRICES.
THE UNIVERSAL,
‘0. I. NONI I“ U” Io. Norm, I‘D-I.
Rafi'igmlomloeBochoeChnts,
At Astonishing Low Figures;
Norwalk Chronicler