stirs-sets and Job rrlausg may
Q-MainStreet
UP-TOWN” OFFICE
" m XVIII.“ DWI.“ II." orders for Adver—
tumult
..lfl
filbc flowing " whorl.
MM!
than all t
Dom
IT. IS A FACT
urn 6!!!“le has sclrsulasfel larger
0 minor papers or the “laws can-blast].
BE DECEI'VEDI
NUMBER 4:55.
Intern] stihe rust other at south Itawalk m seer
cadet-u latter.
SOUTH NORWALK CONN" SATURDAY, MAY ll, 1889
. sew—m... - -..—......“
PHICE TWO CENTS.
THE EVENING SENTINEI.
I ll ICAI l.“lDA D l'11ACl'2.
SOUTH NORWALK.
M A I N fiTI‘l‘ZB’I‘.
NORWALI.
:35
IIBI AMI. ”KID.
NY. lellllltJtdepot lIryaiad
'0' ‘amskx hpressodlceln munitions-
Ito. clay-unit. eoraerot't'ouautreei; krystt-
thy-amend all facilities
llo. tCorneroflaiu and t‘rmcordrIn-ets; k at
D Donovsn‘shouseanddt‘. “'lluott'l ac
No.18, Prahkllu rtnet school; k I; at arbool house
and residence of William smith
No. It, It school; key at In.
Paul's residence. 0.10 Concord street, and
'0. ll. lslnstrect corner of Ann street: key at
I Wolf‘s mines and iiiifimi" avenue key
0. ll streetcars“ yvcw .
ll. at'PDld-nsns reddenee.
amateurs.
Diorama ”Mos-Jam
“Nations of the bell (thus l—l) stguises In is
“Three strokes of the bell t-husl l- l) slgnlla th
cltywsteristobstuniedo.
innocuous 10 In Iowans.
Upon lilve information of a are in your fans.
dlatenc hborhood unlock the box door; pull the
hook all way down once only, and let the hook
shut up the box and do not open or touch the
E35: sale until the next lltrhe‘ln your nr Ighborhond.
no not llltm to retrinve
The Chief Bright-er will rec Alpa‘é;nmém h;
v ace. Chief logicecr
I INT 1le [52211189
Remaining uncalled for at the following post-onus
lortlic week coding May it, IR‘J. Pin-one call.
Inn for anyof these letttrr will phase ny they are
advertise.
Sou-ii Nonw ALK l’osr nrrIrI: «elfdgsr Brim
Ilsa Susan ( 'ssritlyvzi, t‘ lark W. Elna l! l’iteh
Jerrcruc Ilatileld, tlem "Idflt'm t‘ harlie A.
Lynch, Miss Nicole Afr oren. Nrs. llaris I. New
l1 H anBIllerifli.
""6” “M" "m ,9. L.‘.DIYIY mt.
Ease Nomuur l'on- arm I: —Cynn lienjsmlu
Jack Csrmody,t '.has ll l-‘erris, Hrs, Cilia I
Hurlemrllarvcs. Prud Resting, l’inhus Krakow
D. T. lurph, Edward Italian. g'. I" Scholeid.
ob ,J er n
I" Charles y m ARR RIDER, P. N
Nonwsut Poerrrlrs: -l. W. Brmherrori,
Csrolinct'olton C. [I ('olilm- Niis Karen t'hrist-
commit. B. Douglass, George Barker Gibbs. 'l' B.
Gunning. Maggie Holland su~ie I. llubbcll, P.
Koehler, Peter lam. Mixed Pickla Co, I!» A
N Nelson James L. fingernAlséme; $9,?
illlam r s rt or 2. :-
Ann-KhmerM' y .DOLDING P X.
N. Y". DIAeArsldWWe‘sther forecasts.
The storm centre. which was moving
east over Canada yesterday, has advanc-
ed to Newfoundland. A "cool Wave" in
the Northwest has moved ra-twnrdly
and southwardly, with snow and min in
Colorado and Wyoming Territory, it-I
rain area extending eastward. Temper-
slurs fell in the United States yesterday.
The chief minimum reported was 25 do
grees,at Fort Custer, M. T.; the chief
maximum 96, at Pittsburg. In this dis—
trict to-day cooler, parity cloudy to fair
weather will probably prevail, with
fresh, variable winds, mostly southerly
and westerly, preceded possibly by rain
near the coast line, and followed by
clearing. In the Middle States cooler,
partly cloudy to fair weather will prob-
ably prevail. with variable winds, mostly
fresh southerly and westerly, preceded
by light rain on the coast line, followed
by clearing and fair weather, preceded
by rain, with fresh westerly winds. On
Sunday in this section and in New Eug-
lsttd, fair, slightly cooler weather will
probably prevail, and on Monday fair to
partly cloudy weather, with alight ther-
mal changes, followed by rain in this
section. An effect of the storm now
. moving toward Newfoundland will prof»
ably be to increase fog on and near the
Grand Banks.
lint-tare Almanac for To-llonuw-
High tide bow tide I Sun rises Sunsets
8.40 2 31 4 36 7. I
THE LOCAL NEWS.
At their meeting last evening Co. D.
voted to participate in the Memorial Day
parade.
--Do not forget to examine the line of ,
straw goods at Knapp's;
Henry Tilly has put up and nicely lcl'
tered an awning for the Universal Hone
furnishing store.
—Infant Food, ”Wilkins-F s, at Plaisted's.
The Walter 0—; Smith place at Winni-
pauk will be sold at auction Monday,
May 20th, at 2 o'clock.
—New York Sunday papers can he
. found at the news stand in lockwood’s
cigar store.
George Lockwood has had the ceiling
of his cigar store rs-papered. The job is
a good one and was done by LE. Decker.
—Glass dishes 5 and We each; goblets,
40¢ a dozen. Iron oil stoves, top and
oven, 83 50. F. H. Nash & Bro.
Plaisteds new fountain attracts n great
deal of attention. Its richnr *l and
beauty seem to give an additional qual.
ity to the great variety of r; ups drawn
from it.
—Don't fail to buy one of Kirkham’s
Economical Cook Books, price 35 cents.
Other books equally cheap.
Rev. A. ll. Wilson, of New Haven,
'll occupy the pulpit of the borough
.ptist church tomorrow morning and
evening. Rev. C. E. Torrey, the pastor,
will be absent? in Europe ‘until July 1.
—GotoC. H. Harvey'sboot and shoe
store and get the famous Greased Pig
Puzzle. which is given away with every
purchase of $1.25 and over.
In yesterday‘s inns the name, Prank
Conley, was printed among those of the
men who appeared before Judge Knapp
that day It was not officer Conley of
this city, but another man named Prank
Coolie.
-Just received scar load of White
mar potstom. new is tksworld foreuuk
ls. mid asasg, Isllsek Btu, Seawall.
James ll. Nash's "Delphine" has been
put into the water.
Yesterday was the warmest low of
Slay on record for 18 years.
I. ii. lluyt has bad a... incandescent
electric light put In his drug store.
——WIIllace's fine candies at Plsisted's.
l-' iwsrd Carr was sentenced to 1’ D days
If) fill this morning by Judge Knapp.
Twins were born to Ir. and In.
Ala-under Ila-on. of the borough, this
morning.
The funeral of the latsJuhn A. llon-
necker, was largely attended from St.
Mary' I Church this morning.
v- (lafisrlus. “guard Willis- Bren.
nan, died this morning as Is. In Spring
street, aged 10 years and 0 months.
T. S. (ilover' III prepared to do general
jabbing and mm: bins "wring. He has
an advertisement in this Issue that should
be mad.
A spvcial meeting of the Court of
IlurgI-sia-s was held last night for I'll'
purposi- of approving Ill" furougb col-
lector's bond.
—l'onlo-y's Ice Cream I‘svillion on the
bridge will be opened today. Dlesd's
ice cream will be served. flats to let.
Yesterday as Charles Hill was work.
ing around his yacht "Carrie," he fell
from the stern of his skill and II-Ceivcd
a nevi-re drenching.
Tomorrow evening It". flan Van
Iris: ylw, pudtnril tlu- Nnru'alk )Ietlmo
di-t Church, will preach mi "Weights
and Wings in Religion."
Edward Cunningham will sell his l’Irie
~treet house at auction Tuesday next, at
’. o'clock. The property is a desirable
one. and should bring a good price.
—(lanolene, Vapor, and Oil Stovw, all
sizes from 84 up. Largest Baking Ovens
s3. W ll. Meeker a Co.
At the Advt nt Christian Church to
marrow morning Rev. H. H. Tucker
will take for his subject ”My Jewels.’
Bis evening subject will be "The Report
-—Snuil it be amended or tabled i"
A hrrsc belonging to Frank Poster, of
the borough amused itself yesterday
afternoon by running away on Centre
avenue. The animal was captured before
it had reduced the wagon to kindling
wood.
——DrKlyn' Ii Ice Cream dr livered on
Sunday for 40 Cents a qua
It has been discovers? that A rthur
Brown, who was found in an "060er
ous state in East Norwalk, last week
Friday, took prison to end his life. He
says he is tired of life, and wants to die.
All his troubles are supposed to be famv
ily ones.
C. H. Hendricks, of the borough, who
long ago became famous among local
fisherman, to—dsy booked the first strip
ed bass of the season in Norwalk waters.
He sold it to Bissell & Dicker-nan, the
marketmen, together with about fifty
weight of eels.
—Baby Carriages and Lawn Outfits, at
Whitoey’ s, No. 13 N Main.
While Norwslk was mapping the per-
spirstiou from its brow yesterday after—
noon, many nearby towns were enjoyo
ing refreshing showers. North of Nov—
walk, on the line of the Daubury and
Norwalk road, the rain was accompanied
by a lively bail storm.
~Tomsm and cabbage Plants for sale,
Jennings & Waterbury.
A meeting was held at the City Hotel
last evening, to form a club for trap and
rifle shooting, also to take measures fro
the protection and preservation of game
and fish. Owing to the small attendance
the meeting was adjourned until next
Wednesday evening.
' —Cull and sec our line of straw goods.
Prices as: not be best, Krispp's, 91
Washington at." 1‘
Warren Atherwu, “surge Luekwood's
wcomniodating clerk, has started a
newsstandlt the corner of Haiti and
stingtos streets. [ls will keep a
large amortment of the float articles to
oefouod in the stationery line, and all
the latest Wml‘, daily and weekly
newspapers, and all msgatiues.
-—Pure soda water at Plaisted's.
ES. Lana will probably commence
workoniusnewreaidenceonthecoruer
of High street and Bsyview avenue this
spring, the old house being removed.
Tbebouss willbeof wood,.swo stories
sod attic, slate roof, second story shinglo
ed. To have stainedglsu, wood man.
tels. tiles, hard wood flu'mh, etc., and
cost 05,000 Mil—Real Estate Record.
—Boys’ and Children's Straw lists,
10c, 15c, 25c and 50¢, a: Knapp'ln
A.S.Perri lsmskingsuelegsut dis-
play in the showwiodowsof his new
jewelrystorsto-dsy. He “endeavor-
edtomske as attractive appearance as
pmstbleandiasdditiuotohis excellent
exhibitiouofjawelry,dismonds.watcb-
«and clock-Air has placed cholcscut
flowevasndwttedplsntssbollttbsm
aadiutbewiodows. Onrreaderssbould
aottsiltovisithisstorsto-nlgbt. ‘
~11swyoer0vdersforyowraundays
beam-st Denys‘sasdhsvsulslv-
gradturflcmusqssrr.
‘wthshsck yard and unlooted slugs
A Hill ll Will llllll.
A Splendid Piece “of llork by-l
the Borough l‘lre lic-
partuisnt.
[to alarm of tire from box :t‘.’ called
the borough fire department llqut West
avenue to the Chichester place shortly
after nine o clock last night, where stirs
had broken out in s small wood Iiotiae
adjoining the big barn on the premises.
The fire was discovered by George Fitch;
of Maple street, and the alarm was given
by his brother, D. W. Fitch, the grocer.
The fire companies were out at the first
stroke of the bell, the llopes leading the
way down the way down the avenue,
followed in turn by “mark and the
truck company. Hope hose company
connected with the hydrant at the corner
of Orchard street. but it refused to give
any water. In the meantime the Phi»-
nix boys bad strung a line of llOCB from
the hydrant at the corner of Butler street
and drowned out the fire before it had
time to spread beyond the confines of its
narrow limits: There was nothing of
value in the buildmg and the damage
In“ not be great. Tho- origin of the fire
Is unknown.
The promptnrss with which the fire
companies responded to the alarm. their
splendid run down the avenue and their
quick and t-flective work when they
reached the scene of the firs are together
characIerJ/d as one of the best pieces of
work the borough fire department ever
p.- rfortne cl.
”II-ave your name and gut the N..~w
York Press delivered free for mu- w. «k
at Atlierton's news stand.
. . . . ,
l’lleSOML lll'ATlON.
Mes-rs. l-Zben and Harry (lriflin, of
New "area, have been spending several
days with Theodore Knapp on Union
street.
Mr. and Mrs. George ;l'lark have re-
turnrd from a visit in New York city.
Alplionm Blake has rituinI-d from s
two weeks’ visit in llolyoke, Ma‘s.
llarry Nay-b and Dr. Newkirk .3“ this
I In “Ila motion, r for Hinton, where they
mil 4» nd Sunday.
.‘ltas Annie l’latt, of Ilrcrnboronghs,
Vermont, is visiting with Miss Alice
Palmer. .
)lrs. Ju M,
in this City.
Engineer Wm. B It der sml Hrs. Rider
are in town. Hr. Rider is here to con.
suit With Ilir' Irat- r commissioners rela-
tneto llir- nvlfllllunfal water works for
to» ct'y.
llicbsril ll Iynton, brother of Captain
Paul Iloyntomtlic man woo has navigat»
ed the seas in a rubber sun. is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raymond.
—Natural \'chyon draught at l’lois—
tcd's.
of Brooklyn, in flslllfl‘
lliSE BALL mix
The Independents of Winnipauk, play
the Anronias on the Fair Grounds this
afternoon. The game will be called at-
4 o'clock. The 3.20 up train and the
6.10 down train will stop at the grounds.
.xorwulk Divorce s.m.
The foIlowing divorces were granted
in the superior court yesterday: Sam-
uel [-1. Gates of Norwalk from Mary Jen-
ette Gates of Kensico, N. Y., on the
ground of adultery with David Under-
hill. Married Feb. 21, 1&0. The plain-
tiff was given the csutody of one child.
Isry A. Coley of Norwalk from Aaron
8. Coley of Bridgeport. Cruse, intem-
perance. They were married May 0
0976.
Elizrbetli Finch of Norwalk from
Charles D. Pinch of Norwalk on the
ground of (Insertion. Married Oct. 12,
1V6. The plaintiffs name was changed
to Elizabeth Dugand.
—-Daily and Sunday papers can be
fourad at Alberton' a news stand, Lauder s
Block. . _ A
null... llad to be Allplllflcd.
Several wreks ago Harmon Vosbriuk
burned his lrgso badly that it was use»
«1st for him toga to the Bridgeport
boasts! for treatment. His friends in
thiseily will regret to learn that Dr.
Rice found it seem-iii y to smpntate the
limb. _ A - A
)lrs. [teller PM 1]».
Mrs. Ilsiy A. Hunter who created such
a disturbance on Pine street Thursday
night, was tried before Judge Knapp
yesterday. She pleaded guilty to the
charge of drunkennemand breach of the
peace su_d was fined mp. “.931"
~Polsnd water by the glass or gallon
at Pisisted' s.
A triuey I'm-p. ’
William Casey, an Englishman, who
says he has walked from Boston, cams
Into this city this morning at about 8
o'clock and commenced to beg for some-
thing to eat. He stopped at John Stev-
ens' house, on Cross street, and asked
Hrs. Stevens, who was the only person
in the house at the time, forscup of
coffee and something to eat. Ifrs. Stev.
elm replied that she had nothing for him
and trled to shut the door where she
stood, but the tramp put himself in the
way, and commenced to use insulting
language to her. Ifrs. Stevens became
My frightened and screamed for
help. Noooscoming to herald. absran
Newfoundhaddog,wbichhelound to
her,sadsest hi-aftwthstrstsp. 0a
melagtksdsgthsra-bemsisfrlghtsuo
Ylllll initials.
Three 'l‘irelvc- tear-Old lloys
Before Judge Knapp.
The police court room was well filled
this morning with spectators to hear the
trial of Jacop See, Ward lloyi and
Charles Smith, who were arrested by
oflicsr Conley last evening on the charge
of lsrcency.
It appears Ihit on Thursday evening
and on subsequent occasions these boys.
who are only about twelve years old,
have entered stores and have been very
wild. See, who is the smaller one of the
party. has been influenced by the
other boys and on the night of
the burglary in question he was
not with Smith and Hoyt. The
Bee boy confessed the whole thing this
morning. The trio went into Sylvester
Selleck‘a store Wednesday night and got
his back door key, which fitted Bradley
Gilbert’s store next door. The following
night Ward Hoyt and Charles Smith
entered Dlr. Gilbert‘s store. and as far as
can be learned they took several bottles
of soda water and some cigarettes.
Jacob See pleaded guilty before Judge
Knapp this morning and was fined Cl
and costs. lloyt and Smith pleaded not
guilty and their cases were adjourned
until May 18th. They were each placed
under $50 bonds.
—Leave your order at Lockwmd's cig-
ar store and get your Sunday papers de-
lll't'n'd early.
ENTE HT IINlIIINTS
PROF. IIORIKIS' EQLINI PARADOX.
Whlch Is to lixhllrll at Music "all Next
“'ult.
Fifteen years ago, when l'rof. Morris
was a mere boy, he left a clerkship in a
clothing store in a western town to seek
fame and fortune as a showman, with a
couple of trick horses and a few educated
dogs. all of which had been trained by
himself, he entered the arena as s cater-
er to the public. Without the ambiance
of financed hacking it became necessary
for him to run in debt fora large portion
of his outfit. so that when he finally got
started on the road his liabihtimalthough
not a vast amount, were a large per cent
on the amount of his. ssiiels. Success
crowned his efforts us a showman, and
he soon liquidated the claim, and subse-
quently as be accumulated money pur-
chased the finest ponies and dogs that
could he found in his extensive travels,
until his Equine and Canine Paradox, as
be termed it, was the finest entertain-
m mi of Its kind in existence. As years
rolled on his bank account kept swelling
up until the Professor sought other in-
vestment as a means of taking care of
the surplus. While Prof. Morris is
thoroughly posted in every potnt per—
taining to the good or poor qualities of s
hom- or dog, and is acknowledged to be
at the head of hlrl profession as a trainer
his outside investments did not prove
as successful as might be desired, and in
many instances his money placed
in speculations vanished from his view
never to return. Fortunately he was not
rash in his ventures and his bank ac-
count did not by any means become
seriously aflrctcd. His success in the
show business continued until June 9th.
HST, when his valuable ponies, the pride
of his life, were destroyed by? fire, in»
eluding much other property of value.
While he was left with ample means
to send out agents to look up and pur-
chase. the best stock to be found in this
and other countries, money alone could
not secure their education. That requirv
ed time and patience, so he turned his
thoughts in another direction, and pur-
chased a back line and elegant outfit of
carriages at Indianapolis, Ind. Time
demonstrated that he was not adapted
to the busines, and after sinking many
thousand dollars he gave it up In disgust
and went back to his first love, that of a
showman. lle purchased the finest
ponies and dogs that could be found,
and opened a training school. Weeks
and months of patient drilling resulted
in bringing forth a new show far super-
ior to the old one.
—Oss bar of Brussels soap will do
more work than two bars of mariy of the
cheap rosin soaps now being sold. ‘
South Norwalk Baptist Church.
Service at 10:30 a. m.: preaching“ by
the pastor, Rev. B. A. Delano,—subjecr,
“The silence of our lives God's opportun-
ity.” Evening discourse 7 o'clock."Chris-
tianity and its foes.” Public cordially
invited.
‘l‘rlnlsy Char-eh.
Third Sunday after Easter Holy Com-
munion at 7.30. Morning prayer, Litany
and sermon at 10.30. Sunday School at
2 o'clock, Evensong and sermon at 7.30
p. m.
aprflgwood Unlo- Chapel
Subject Sunday evening, "A time for
every purpose.”—Eccl. 3, 17. Wednes-
dsy evening, “Christ our Passover."—l
Com, 5, 7.
—tht is rosin we‘d—ft; To adulter-
ats soap. What soap contains no adul-
terstion ? Brumels “soap.
cumin-ll Church.
Rev. J. A. Biddle, pastor. Service as
usual at 10. 30 s.m. Young Peoples'
meeting at 6 40 p. m., subject. OurGre-t
Helper. —John0: l-Sl. Preschlngat 7. I).
-0ur grocsrs should not delay in get—
tisgssapplyof Brussels susp. as It i
bussd tomsst with a ready sale. Our
people are tired of using adalterats
sdssdrsssway.
NEWS AND VIE \l S.
NOTES AND OOH-EN“ OI TOPICS
0|" INTIBIHT 'l'lD- IOBIVALK.
IiY JOIIN JINULZ.
I suppose most people who read Tut:
Samuel. use it on Sunday to a consider-
able extent ss a substitute for the Bible.
I don t consider it quite up to the Big
Book for Sunday mental and moral pap,
but the next thing to it; or it would be
if you could get Talmsge's sermon and
print it one day in advsnooiof its deliv-
ery. I wish you would get somebody to
write a Saturday sermon, and a follow to
do it with discernment enough to preach
a mild sermon to the churches and
preachers.
Somany of our saints prefer secular
pspsrsto pulpit teaching and exhortatton
that I am afraid they don‘t get enough
of the latter on Sunday to keep them
straight through the week;
What sesms to be very much needed
in these times In good example. Some
smart fellow has said that no denuncia-
tion isso eloquent as the inllusnco of
good example. To-morrow [expect to
go to church, and I hope I won‘t, as
usual, on my way, are some of the mem-
beIIi of our Young Men's Christian Eu
deavor Societies and other members of
churches of more advanced years, come
out of harbor shops, buy a Sunday news-
paper, filled with scandals and trash, and
start for home Instead of their church.
[would like to know how they can
reconcile such a course with their pro-
fession, and what good they expect to
do by their example. Now suppose the
boy they buy the paper of, who has to
stay home from the Sunday morning
church service to servo them with it.
should go ton prayer meeting in the
evening. and hear, as he would be quite
likely to, his Sunday morning customer
offer prayer for thesinner who desecrates
the Sabbath by secular labor or mouse-
ment, or should listen to him as he set
forth in his little speech how he was try-
Ing to lead others in the path trod by
Him who walked in the way his follow-
ers should tread, don't you think that
boy would very naturally be a little
skeptical about the consistenrv of his
Sunday morning Iii-ts :‘i‘lp’l’ cuxtomer?
If I was going to preach a Saturday
sermon I would also advise the clergy to
use the Sunday trains less. It doesn't
show a very good example for mission-
aries and supply preachers, for the sake
of a little time and a few homo comforts.
to make up the largest percentage of any
class or calling that patronizes the Sun-
day trains; and if they exercise their in-
dividual discretion as to what is the pro-
per observance of the Sabbath, they can-
not very well object to those engaged in
Sunday secular pursuits, comforts and
conveniences also t xercisitig an indivi-
dual discretion.
But I'm no preacher, and will leave
these subjects to thaw who make a busi-
ness of handling them. All I want to
say is that a good example costs a little
self denial, and to carry out a good pur-
pose requires something better than
moat wopleym. It doesn't follow,
though, that this lack of possession is an
excuse. as what is required to be consist-
ent in anything is simple honesty.
By the way. you editors are expected
to answer every question, so I'd like to
have you tell me why good people kick
so like blazes against one particular kind
of Sunday traffic and areso tolerant of
other kinds? Is it any more of a viola-
tion of the Sunday law,divine or secular,
for a man to sell rum than other wares.
TWEUIIOB',” far asuppearances indi-
cate. the saloons will be closed, but how
about barber shops, cigar stores, drug
stores, markets, and so on. If you will
come with me to-morrow 1 will show
you not only attendants but members of
churches buying soda, cigars, getting
shaved, having their shoes blacked, sell-
ing goods, and carrying on business in
the same manner as other days of the
week. ’ If there issnytbing to this notion
that the Sabbath is desecrated by engag-
ing in uunecemary secular pursuits,
which is the best man, the rumseller or
the other dealers? and why shouldn't a
fellow who drinks whiskey or bear have
the same opportunity to gratify his de-
sire-was the fellow who drinks soda.
smokes or purchases his Sunday dinner
on Sunday morning and necessitates the
keeping open of shops. .
I don't want to be understood as bold-
ing to the opinion that their shouldn’t
be some recreation and pleasure on Sun-
day,but I don‘t believe there is any more
uwessity for one class of business on
Sunday than another, and I am sure we
would all be better of! if we would do
our labor in six days, and stop all busi-
ness—not only the liquor business—but
all business on Sunday. I belisvs"Bless-
ed is the man who knows how to lock
up his business and household cares with
a time lock on Saturday night, so that
he cannot, if he would, get at them till
Ifonday morning."
Between Sunday business—money-
msking—sud Sunday ball playing, fish.-
ing, hosting, or any other recreation or
pleasure. I think I prefer the pleasure.
It is less mercenary, selfish and uncalled
for. and altogether more excusable. J. J.
Have Your Eyes less-red FM' '
Prof. J. H. Games. the scientific optic-b
tan, with all his appliances for measuring
the eyes and fitting glasses will be at
A. S. Penls’ jewelry slurs one week,
commencing lunday next, lay 13m.
Nouns has ocean get the facilities be
has for discovering defective vision.
Difloulteasessollolted.
ace-em: cm
East Avs. II. I. Church.
Preaching at 10.00, a. m. and at 7.00
p. m. Subjects, Morning—Tho strength"
that is sufficient unto all things. Ivon-
lug—The innumerable company of crown
wearers and palm bearers the Ravelstor
saw before the throne. Young peoples
meeting at 0. 80 ’p.” m.
The Wall of s Mourasr.
Several days ago I. Mortimer Hoyt
buried a cat which he thought a great
deal of and erected a tombstone made of
board at the head of her grave. Yester-
day morning ho found the following
lines on the board. written impromptu,
by Charles Darius, a law student in Rus-
sel Frost‘s office:
DARLING Pl'SSY.
Dly Puss. (poor thing)
Died and look wing.
And new to Isoth- laud.
She was a right good cat,
And a mother at that,
Now she‘s under the sand.
Alas 2 Ah. rue,
‘Twas cmul decree.
ller from me thus to tear.
She was a first-class wife,
You an bet your life,
And we‘ll meet once more up there.
DIED
nitlrxssu. «In this city this mornln.
daugliterome. A. an Catherine E.
aged 10 years and 6 months.
WANTS.
‘V’ANTBD—AN AGENT AND COLLECTOR
for the People‘s” Industrial Insurance Co.
Apply to Jouipht) Ass‘t Supt. First
NationalBank? uildlng.So. orwslk. mlllt
(OII'BTENT GIRL To Do GENERAL
housework in armsll family Ira. W. W.
later. llayvlew Are, South Norwslk mil 3t
(‘3‘ BNTLEIEN BOARDIRS WANTED AT no
Spring lit . Snowden Place. Everything
pleasant for the summit Mrs. J. Hall. tall) 3t
Alll’ENTERS. —TW(D FIRST-CLASS IE
— halls.
ennan,
(banks, at good wages. None others need '
apply. 5. B Sherwood. mil) ll
Boaunsns W ANTED. almllltDllltS BY 1'"!
day or work. at it South Main street omits:
City Hotel. South Norwalk. ml) ll
\V'ANTED. A WAITRESS WHO WILL ASSIST
mm the chamber work. Good reference rc-
quimd‘.‘ In. Wm. B. Earle,70 East Avenue.
\
ANTED —A NEAT AND 'l'lm' (HRH
shcut It or to years old. to attend to a mbaby
Apply at this office
FOR SALE.
At sin insisssrtv Locust) AND... lis-
rirshie residence. frontingon Riverside Ave ,
EasiNorwalk. known as the Griswold place, at
Taylor A". Golden‘ s
IOOOk TOMATO PLANTS lN POTS AND BAS-
Trophy Perfection. Canlinal.
Iikado, Heudrnion‘ s Acme, clc. Large], ostocky
plants. llenry Jones, East Norwalk.
NATO Pl ANTS 0F 'f'llll (‘llOlClls'l' \'-A
iii-,ticr Inclndlnethe celebrated Dwarf Cham-
pion I’r we from 31 00s hundred upwards. Large
Ilanis In baskets. Lettuce ‘at cost. Planers and
dim: plants. Ira Seymour. m9 If
‘VIIEKLS [N SETS 0R SINGLE, FOLKS AND
shafts. wi I be sold chap. L. R Buckuam
Water _street South _Norvislk ml] w
TWO choice building lots 50 at. d 60 feet front, on
West avenue. Apply to W. C. Bulls, or
l If tion. 112 If
REAL ESTATE A'l‘ AULI‘IOM !
JAMES IITCIIBLL. Auctioneer.
Will sell by Public Auction. on TIHBSDAY
HAY Nth 11b9, at20'clockp. m., the place now
occupied by Edward Cunningham, situated on Pine
st., south Norwalk, Conn. said place contains” I
rooms; City water and good well of water. Size of
lot. soxllo feet. Plenty of fruit. Sale positive.
Terms made known at time of sale. For particu-
lars enquire of Ir. Cunningham on the premises, or
In. St JAMES At'l'CllKLL. Auctioneer
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
Fae-rout FOR said: on fi) Iiss'r. cons sfii
Day and Raymond street. Inquire of LA.
TO LET.
FURNISHED FRONT ROOlf, BTl'l'ARLR FOR
one or two gentleman No. 22 Elizabeth St.
hill) 13
DESIRABLE llol'rlE TO LET Wl'l‘llaLl.
modern improvements. Home new. Bu ulre
of Taylor A Gobkn. . m!) t
VICKLY l-URNISHBD ROOM, 70 TWO
A gentlemen. No. 101 Washington street South
Norwal k. mlHl
DmlRABLB COUNTRY“) RESIDENCE,
fumisbedor unfurnished,lo let. Late the
residence-MB. A Woodward. 14 moms: cabinet
finish, with all modern improvements spsclons
Ecuadwsmd fruit, stable andout houses. Enquire of
oodward. South Norwalk, or Willis Wood-
“ltd. S-tzBroadway,Nt-w10r m6 1]
‘OL’B Rounds, No. 6 nxsnv‘ 81'. —siitl'l'n
Nnrwnlk: rent Sit). Also five rooms on Em
Ave., East Norwalk; rent 38. Allingood order.
.msi'snslon at once. apply to W. Youngs. at lock- '
wood lug. Co. In 4, t!
KW AND DINIRADLIHULSK ON TAYLOR
svtaiue. ,sitting room, dining wont.
kitchen and pantry on first floor; four sleeping“
rooms sno bath room on WW floor: two rooms in
attic. House hasfurnace range, but and cold
water. stationary tubs. Poms-ton Immediately.
lnquheouthcpremrsqorof llrs War. II. Bay-
uiond. l’. 0333ch splu-
nlucliluo Shop.
I AV INC MATEO IN W. B. WEEKLEB'S
shop 1 am now titted up and am I) to do
all klndsot 'geueral jobhlng and machine repairing.
Bicycles repalt'd and new [INS fumishtd. lawn
mowers mound and repaired. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Call and give me a trial.
Respectfulzfinrs,
Lower cud of Water St. 80. Norwalk. lw.
No Removal.
R (l. 8. KENDALL has not moved his dents
other. but is at the old stand, No. 9 Washing
toast. "ours. I ".45a.m. till6.a)p,m. mr'lltf
Ilav lland’s l-‘rnlr Store.
HOICE ORANGBSJlANANAB, FIGS. DATES
all kind of "all, «used fruit, confectionery
and reliable Flower and Purdue Seeds.
Bird Food and Gravel,a
C A. HAVILAND' S. 25 lain St. Norwalk.
0!!!
HOSE dcslrl 0 fresh dull
Tm... .. .mfm... ....
Foot of Raymond 8t.
Du.u nsnuv
cerium-wit AND accession.
TI
0
[local snesyhetlc applied for extraction of teeth
without extra ch Grown works l
in) WaTngton BL, Bo. Kenya ‘1
.W. BACKUP",
"lawn.
IA, E'OUIIM
w
Shen- and tlci-ors Gm lawn owl-mir-
ed and summed. sally Solon-ll. In
Key ”Nigel-and
Monarchs L'nommrn WOULD scant
Methanol ofthnss ”hows-thun-
mpplynhasdthstwlll
hadwsdeyloww mouth two. le
ammmwflimim
nau'sprles. Alsoallkludsottasarums
If
DI. I 14111 1"]11RY,
(ointment;
MUSIC HALL, SO NORWALK, l. M. lIOY'l‘, MGR.
‘E'ATTHACTION EXTRAORDINARYI
‘4\‘-
fl
ll
33%
\
3 NIGHTS ONLY I
—-—40#——-
Tlllllfll,FllllllllllSllllllll
May 16, 1'7. 18
—--—‘OO-—-1—-
nARanox co.
vaeliin: intheIr own 012.000 Palace (inundathe
management of
II. C. II‘E1{REN~
Two Grand Matiiiecs, Friday and Saturday, at 2. 30.
50~ANIMAL
ACTORS—5O
ADMISSION 25. 35_ AND 50c. SCHOOL CHILDREN 15c.
Bargains lIlMllllllfll‘l
————-—(it) Til—~—
Fawcell’s Headquarlill for
'l Writer SL, Nortvnlk.
We are selling No. to Satin Bdgc Grosgrain rib-
bons, in all colors, from 1511s. up. Wreaths from
:0 etc. or man) We have just received a full line
of Ostrit! h feather binds. Six tips In one hand. all
colors. for 50 ctr. A fill line of infants caps from
to cis. up.
MRS. FAWCETT,
”919$! - Norwallt.
Have You Heard it ".7
No, What is it ?_
llunt & Zeiuirueg‘p tlrc
Nicest Market in the CT?”
BLACK RUSK LOBSTEIIS
Delivered every Saturday morning.
Fish, Oysters, Clams
Wholesale and Retail.
Asparagus, Lettuce, Rallsles
l-‘rotn Greens Farms every morning.
Pure Tomatoe Catsup,
Imported Sardines. ,
Anything u want in the market line you can get
fresh every y at
HUNT & ZELUFF’S.
SECOND-HAND
FURNITURE,
Carpets, Stoves, &c.,
BOUGHT AND 8011).
The rubecribcrhu constantly on hand a large lot
ofvr-cond hand furniture. which he will dirpoe of
stvery reasonable prices. d- hand furniture
of all kinds bought and called for.
W. PODMOBB,
Bouton st., Sprlugwood.
aplfi lm
L
EGGS FUR Hill} NI}.
‘ HIT! AND LAC S WYANDOTTB, BLACK
Miami's-.0021! Pcncllcd Ham Bard
Plymouth Rocks and Pekin Ducks. The ball!!!
pnmium stock
apb 21: LB. STIN'INS, South NONI“. Cl.
V. A. SOOFIELD,
HA8 OPENED AT
The Bear of the Warwick llosse, .
South Norwalk. a department for the min of
Secon d-lla'nd Furniture,
And other Household Goods. .
Will take goods to sell on commlmion. Cash [mid
for Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, ac.
DION EX’ LOANEI)
0n Watches, Jewelry. «Inc.
All bueinme strictly confidential. Communlmllm
sddrmsed in Box 3;). South Norwslh, will receive
prompt attention. It)"
TB!)
Hillel, Carrillo and Want:
_‘1_.
G. M. RITCH’S LIVEHY STABLE
Public Auction,
Saturday. May 18,
AT IO O’CLOCK A. M.
For paticulars enquire at the club's or of James
Iiichell. auctioneer
Refrigerators!
OF AELSIZES
Low Prices
B. F. STEIENS"
Music Halt‘Bm; ’
Large Shipment
Refrigerators, Ice
Arrived To-Dayl
Boxes. Ice Chests;
At Astonishing Low Figures
BABY GA
RRIAGES,
Large Assortment. at Prices to Please Every One.
HflllliSfllll VIDEO
From one to
if Water Boilers.
DINNER Ami TEA SETS
In Decorated Ware and Fancy China.
flii’l Fall to till all lii fllll‘ Kililil Bllll'lllll
ALI.- GOODS AT *-
NEW YORK PRICES.
THE UNIVERSAL,
Ibo. to North ”I IL, 80. Nor-walk. Cass.
iii
pl
?
l.
. .1
Norwalk Chronicler