Evening sentinel, Monday, May 13, 1889 · page 1

 

 

 
 

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‘1' IS A. FACT
‘tlis avarnau scrim-r. succinct-tics use.»
than all the ethos papers of the Town Combined.

 

 

BE DEOEIVEDI

 

 

.

I NUMBER 430.

bursa stthsPoctOittsssihosth Ismail-In
and Class latter.

--....I— ...

V SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1889.

 

Memos TwofioENTs.

 

 

 

TIIE EVENING SEN'I‘INHI.

I {I llAllsliCDAD I'LA (Tl-2.
SOUTH NORWALK.

'35 DIAIN STISEI'YI‘.
NORWALI.

l'lltl ALAltl Duluth.

bin. t, N. Y., H. II. 0 In. It dcpot' key at Ad
ams Express outta In demt. and hotels.

No. l, Day street. mm of Tollivi street; kry at it
Day street and all factories

No. 9. Corner of Iain and t‘oiieord sin-eta: kc at

D. Donovan‘s house and .l. C. “'Ilrlull'l si-

tory.
No. 1!. Franklin street school; tier at iii-hoot home
and residues at William . Smith.
lo. 13. Concord street. 0 iiesrlmol; key slurs.
Paul‘s residence. 0. to Concord street. and

al
lo. 14. lalii street who of Ann street; key It
Wolf‘s-aloha d sllfartorlcr
lo. 15. flkh street co erol iluyvleiv avarice: key
at . Dicker-man‘s residence.
man

One at 1! o'clock com for no.

{vow-r tlchdl‘hhmt-l) Way. is
09

‘I'hrcs strokas of the bell guns i-l-l) slgnllcs thc
cltywaterisiobcturnsdo.

tumucrioiis ro In nominal.

Upon positive Information of a are in your lmmc.
dials uei borbood unlock the box door: pull the
look all way down once only. and let the book

: flint up the box and do not open or touch the
lack lulu until the next fire in your neighborhood.

not attempt to remove the. key from the door.
Chief Engineer will no that s returned to its

1 late. SAMUEL Meatitt'AN.
Wilt p Chief Engineer.

N. Y. Ilcrald Weather Forecasts.

Temperature will probably rise slight-
ly today over the United States. The
slight depression in the soutliwi-et yes-
terday may occasion some rain in die
Atlantic States. In this tllslrlt‘t to day
warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather
will probably prevail, With light variable
winds. followed possibly by rain. In
the Middle States and New England
slightly warmer, fair to partly cloudy
weather will prevail, with light, variable
winds, followed possibly by local sliow
ers, On Tuesday in this section and in
New England slightly warmer, fair
weather will probably prevail; and on
Wednesday fair weather with slight ther-
mal changes.

Miniature Almanac tor ’I'o-‘Morrosv.
Blah title LOW tide Sun rises Sim nuts
10. 0 -l :H 7. :l

 

Prod \Villiarnsiias_houglit ill» i-loop
Phebe. ,.__. ,. _ ‘

The barge Janice Killeny, is lllilt riding
coal at Ferris' dock.

—l’ure drugs Ii midget.

Most of the hat shops are cloaed today
for boiler inspection.

 

The Young Maroous defeated the
Whistlevdles Saturdry by a score of ll to
7.

Nearly all the boats of the Canoe (‘lub
were out yesterday, enjoying the good
breeze and fine weather.

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Waters are to
celebrate the lO:b anniversary of their
marriage on Walnesday evening.

The dwelling house owned by Edward
Cunningham, situated on Pine street,
will be sold at public auction tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o‘clock.

 

 

-—I’rof. J. H. Caruso. the scientific
optican, arrived in town this morning,
and will remain during the week at A.
S. Ferris” jewelry store.

A young man belonging in Spring-
wood, mounted a fence post yesterday
afternoon and amused a large gathering
with the story of "Raddie, the Piper."
His hearers seemed to enjoy the dis-
course.

Elbert Woodward has had his cat boat
generally overhauled and a large new
sail made for her by Captain William
Bubbell. Bert is confident that she can
beat anything of her dimensions in the
harbor.

The East Norwalk Methodist church
was crowded to its utmost capacity last
evening. Rev. C. M. Pc‘gg is doing good
evangelical work in that place, and the
results are large and of the most encour-
aging kind. a-..“

The Young Peoples‘ Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor of the South Norwalk
Baptist Church will hold a chocolate tea
tomorrow evening. There will be musi-
cal and literary exercises in addition to
the refreshments, which will bescrved
by the young ladies.

-—Just received Stir-load of White
Star potatoes. Best in the world for cook-
ing and eating, Selleck Bros., Norwalk.

The Beardsleys have finished the con-
tract for dredging near Norwaik hugs
and have began operations on :. gov-
ernment contract between me horse
railroad bridge and Bert; ..irs dam,
which calls for the widening and deep-
ening of the channel there. These par-

yards of mud at Wilson Point. Ons~
half the amount has been executed, and
they will begin on tho second half Sept.
1,—Bridgeport Standard.

By invitation of Col. Buss, proprietor
of Shell Island, near Pouchester. who
wasa member of the Seventh regiment,
C. V.. a large delegation from Bucking-
ham Posi, of Norwalk, and Fowler Paar,
of South Norwalk. together with the
members of other posts, visited that
pleasant resort Saturday afternoon.
forming in line at Portchester at one
o'clock. A fine dinner was served on
the island. after which there were sports,
and amusements of various kinds.

—Go to C. H. Harvey's boot and shoe
store and got the famous Greased Pig
Pods. which is given away with every
purchase of It.” and over. '

Ari adjourned meeting of Pioneer ll.
& L. (‘-i. will be held on Thursday even-
it‘“. . . .. ...

'l‘lie Lillipubr and the Giants, No, 2,
are playing ball on the meadows this af~
teriioou.

A lll‘W window is being cut in the
north wall of the congregational church
to nllord more light.

The annual meeting of Catholic Union
Council, Knights of Columbus, will oc-
cur this evening.

The First M. E. Sunday school are
making arrangements for a proper obser-
vance of Children‘s Day.

John H. Lee and Arthur if. Wheeler
are soon to begin the erection of new
houses on Arch street.

. ,,._,, .....

Colonel Roberts' military academy
closes June 10 for the summer vacation.
It will reopen September l5.

A. S Flirris' grand opening at his
III\\' jewelry story, Saturday evening
attracted a large number of people.

on Well to... 1". s: A. M , will go
to Westport on Thursday evening to
work the third degree for Temple Lodge.

The three-matted schooner Wilson &
Hunting. Virginia. Is unloading a cargo
of coal for J. H. Ferris at Wilson l’oiul.

—(3onlcy's Ice Cream l‘uvilliou on the
bridge will be opened to day. Mead's
icn- cro rim will be served. llonts to let.

The annual meeting of tbi-Springwood
Union Sunday School Association will
be held Wednesday evening, May l5tlt.

 

Tlll! Ladies' Aid Society of East Nor-
walk. will melt with Mr. lin-l Mrs. Ed-
wm Ilaiiford Uit DIopIt' stir-ct to—tiiorrow
t‘t'riilrig.

Tin-Cedar l’oint yacht club will bold
its first regatta May 30. If it is stormy
the frgdlta wrll be postponed until the
next clear day.

Tin-Governor on further consideration
of III" bill chartering the Norwalk Loan
and Tru~t Co., wrthdrew his veto and
signed the bill.

The elegant homestead of the late
Morgan '1‘. Smith. will be sold at auction
at 2 o'clock ncxtMonduy. For p-irticulars
see advr rtisnmeut.

Miss Irene Plait—crisis“ Norwalk. cele-

brated her sixteenth birthday Saturday
by inviting about twenty couple to her

home on Maple street and giving them

a very pleasant party.

The schooner yacht ‘4'D0lpltlll," of New

York city. laid If] our harbor Sunday.
She was on her way to New London

with a smiling party.

The Knights of The Golden Eagle
Lodge of Darien will hold a dance in the

Town Hall in that town this evening

Quite a large number of people from this
city will attend._

Rev. E. A. Delano is suflering from an
attack of malaria. [Is will take a short
vacation with the hopes of regaining his
health. Next Sunday his pulpit will be

supplied by Rev. Edward Anderson.

 

The Norwalks expected to play the
Cuban Giants on Long Island yestor‘d
but received a telegaam when t
reached Stamford not to come.
message was sent Saturday night.

The

 

The New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad Company are putting
down steel rails on their branch road to
the Harlem river, and will soon extend
the trips of the trains of that line to

inus from New Rochelle to Port Chester.

 

The legislative bearing upon the pe-
tition of the New York, New Haven a:
Hartford railroad for its increase of

capital stock will occur on Thursday of

this week. and It has for sometime been
an interesting question as to whether
the petition will meet with decided op-
position.

Tbe Putnam Hose company will hold
a meeting in their rooms tonight to con-
sider the advisability of holding a fair in
Music Hall to raise money for the uni-
form fund. If it is decided to hold the
festival the company rhould receive the
support. of the city 'in rctumfov the
illicisntscrvices they have rendered since
'ucII' organization.

—Tomato and cabbage Plan ts for sale,

Jennings- & ‘Vu'erbllfy.

" The gradn rrmiug bill was passed by

.the House Friday, with amendments

placing the whole coat of removals on
the roads, making it extend to cases
pending and under appeal, making it
take effect on its passage, providing that
owners of property in “tbs vicinity of.
instead of “adjoining" may recover dam-
ages, and dividing between town and
road the expenses of tunnels and bridges
for crossings established hereafter. Ad-
journed to Tuesday at 10:30 a. at.

Henry Jackson of East Norwalk, has
just completed a rowing shell which he
will use this summer in this harbor. It
is of a new model, and with it Mr. Jack-
son says he thinks he can beat any shell
or raw boat of any description. owned
by Norwalk or South Norwslk people.
The shell is nineteen feet long' and ten
and one-half inches wide, built of cedar.
A new sliding sect of the latest mlkc
will be used. and sixteen-foot cars with
a four-foot blade will aid in shooting her
through tbs water. Ber owner Is 0

to all challenges for races. '

 

Port 3bestcr, changing the eastern term- .

MlCllIl’iSlIllll Haiiii.

'l'lll'l I'Btll‘ltlfi'l'fllt SPIN? HI’NDA“
IN TIIIC MICKUI’.

The South Norwalk police. yesterday.
gave further evidence that they intend
to bring to justice ollenders of the law.
About IOIi'cloclt iii the morning Chief
of ’olice Volliner and Cu. tam t'olgrvve
scaled the fence in the rear of James Mc-
Caiuly‘s saloon on Water street and pro-
ceeded to enter the house. When they
nacho-d the door leading to the saloon
from the hallway they heard voices on
tho Inside. Mrs. McCauly told the Chief
that she would tell her husband to let
him in but be is not the man to be so
easily fouled. After knocking several
times and receiving no response, be for-
csdtlis door open. There were in the
neighborhood of thirty men in the bar-
room. Some of them were drinking
bot-r and business was undcr ftill blast.
The appearance of the officers was it big
surprise to the men and many of them
com-d in the corner of Iht' room to avoid
"cognition. McCauly was arrested and
talmi to the lockup where he was kept
until sun down. He Was then placed
under 820i bonds to appear for a hear-
ing to-inorrow morning at l0 o'clock.
J. Donovan went on his bond.

McCauly has been very bold in violat-
ing the Sunday liquor law rind it is safe
to my that if he is kept from selling li-
qu‘or on Sunday there will be a big do.
crease of drunken men on our streets.
Now that City Attorney Light has such
a clear case to work upon be no doubt
will make an example of McCauly that
Will serve as n Warning to other liquor
sellers. The people have long been
waiting for such a favorable opportunity
and will carefully watch the result of
the case.

PERSONAL III'ATION.

A. ll. Byington is home from Warh-
irigtoii.

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Ketcliuiii of New
Haven spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs.
John ll. Doris.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kellogg of Strat-
ftiid spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
(ii-ingr- l'utlrr.

Lib-rt Clayton of liridgeport is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. William Thatcher.

A‘Ili‘! Ella ll. Hell of Hartford has re-
tunml froma visit with Mr. and Mrs.
John ll. Itiymoml.

George Manson spent Sunday
Brooklyn.

(ivorge l). Hastings. of New York,
spear Sunday with M. II. Parsons at the
lirookside Stock l-‘arru.

Mr. and l-lis. liruj iuiiu ll. Killiorn of
New it..." are, visitirg with Mr. and
Mrs. J.IA. Slater.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Baldwin of
Kansas. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
1‘1. 0. Bennett.

Mrs. Frederick Judd of Brooklyn, has
returned from a. visit with friends in
this city.

Miss Nellie Livingston:- is spending a
week in Boston.

’ Miss Sadie Clark has returned from a
two weeks trip up the Hudson.

Louis James, a noted New York actor,
was a guest at the Norwalk hotel over
Sunday. lie came here to visit his
daughters who are attending Miss Baird's
school.

Horace Lockwood of New York. spent
the Sabbath with his brother, Charles S.
Lockwood of East avenue.

Timothy Sullivan, who played short
stop for the Norwalks last season, is in
town.

Charles T. Sheldon of Auburn, N. Y.,
spent Sunday at the residence of A. J.
Crossman on South Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. George Yuungs of Yonk-
ers, N. Y., are spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. James Corcoran.

Miss Annie 1). Marlborough, of Port-
chesrer. is spending a few days with Miss
Edith Makiu.

Misses Lottie and Emma Rhinebcckmf

iii

and Mrs. George R. Schmidt.

Miss Alice P. Clock is spending a week
in New’nrk. N. J.

Arthur Wood has returned from a two
vi'erks’ visit in Cambridge, Mass.

Miss Alida D. Perkins, of New Rochel-
lc, N. Y., is spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Weeks.

R. E. Kinney is in New York to day,
witnessing the National League ball
game. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. William Fisk of Strat-
ford are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Kennedy.

A BRUTAL i‘fifiiiiii.

STRIKES "IS SON WITH A POKER
AND FRAC'I‘URIES IIIS -8I(ULL.

Johnnie Connors, of Torrington, who
was struck by his father. Michael Con-
nors, two months ago on the head with
an iron poker, has become insane. A
week ago he took a carpet from the line
at Mr. Coe's and ran up the street with
the man who had been beating it follow-
ing him. In the last four days his insan-
ity has developed a dangerous nature
and a man has been put to watch him.
The selectuii-n are having papers made
out to send him to Middletown and he
was probably taken there today. The
boy, a young man. had his skull cracked.
but this not known at the time.

 

tor-lion? Bra-sis soap.

Jersey City, N. J.. are visiting with Mr. .

—tht is rosin used for l TS auditory

ate soap. Whatsoau contains no adulr’

Illl'llllll Wfll Ill Gilli.

Plenty of Rana Made by tho
Opposing Clubs.

The Alli-ruins of New York came to
this city on Saturday to cross bats wltb
the Norwalks. The visiting club was
first at tho but and when Lord gave the
that two men bases on balls it was evi-
dent that ho was not going to pltole a
strong game. A bit was then made and
Gilbert made a fumble. The .two runs
scored wore unearned and were the re-
sult of the Norwalks loose playing.
When the home club went to the bat
Curcoran. Chadwick and Tlirisen were
put out in regular order.

The visitors secured another run in
the second inning. Then Norwalk took
a turn at the fun and their half was full
of interest. Lovett got that on errors
and Roger's liit sent him to ascend.
Quirk tlion wont to the bat and his hit
sent hovctt home.

As the catcher llth'W the ball toward
the pitcher the ball struck Quirk a terri-
ble blow in the back of the head, which
caused him to leave the held in the third
inning. ltilz took his place. (lliolman
made it hit and it then seemed impossi-
ble for the Allertons to hold on the ball.
80 many Were the errors that tho three
men crown] the home plate.

It was thus through out the remainder
of the game. Both sides made runs but
at the close Norwalk was in the ascen-
dcncy. '

In tlicsixtli inning Lord was hit freely
and a home run rind a three and two
base hit was the result. Invert went
into the box in the seventh inning. [Is
sent in some swift balls and in the three
innings he struck -out six men.

It is probable tll‘tt the Norwalks would
have lost the game had not I. ivett took
hold of the grime as he did.

Following is the score by innings:
Norwa'ks« 0 l l t) ‘2 ti 4 0 l—l2
Allcrlone~ :i i o 3 o 2 o o 2—Ii

'l'ha lndepcndent'n Second Victory.

Livers of the national game who went
to the Fair Grounds Saturd iy aftern ) on
witnessed a greater treat than those who
attended the Norwalk-Allerton game in
South Norwalk. The Independents, of
Winnipauk. and the Ansonlas played a
line game there, the home team winning
its second victory of the season by a
score of 3 to 0. The Independents play-
ed without an error. Mc'Allister is
credited with striking out thirteen men
and givmg the Ansonians only two hits.
Joseph made a two baso hit for tire
borne nine and C-iiinally a three bugger.
Following is the score by innings:
lndepcndcnts— ii 0 l 0 0 2 l) 0 0-~3
Ansonlss— t) 0 o o 0 0 0 0 u —d

The Emulators and Clippers will play
ball on the Baxter grounds this after-
noon.

The Crystals. of Winnipnuk. defeated
the Pioneers, of Saugaiuck, on the
Evergrounds at Westport. last Saturday
afternoon, by a score of IT to 0, in eleven
innings.

Real Estate Sales

Phebe A. James to David Hoyt, house
and land on Ely's Neck rond, $1.000.

George l’arret to George II. St. John,
lot 0(lx100, at Broad River, $1,200.

Elward Cbnsniar to New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad company,
land at Five Mile River, $2,300.

II. It. 'l‘rvadwell to A.-I'.. Vanderbilt,
twmty acres land on Treadwell avenue,

7.000.

E. A. Woodward tr) Priscilla '1‘. Han-
ford, third DOING on Woodward avenue
below Meadow street.

E. A. Woodward to Mary (3. Wood-
Ward. second house on Woodward avo-
uue below Meadow street.

Michael Sheedy to Fairficld County
Agricultural Society, the “Slicedy gore"
at Winnipauk. 200.3 "

Silas B. Gregory to Frederick Gregory,
twu acres land in Norwalk.

James II. Wineman to William
ILIdientulot 85x00 on Grand street.

H.

Atari" Brown's Case.

The item in Saturday's SEM’ISEL rela-
tive to Arthur Brown. of East Norwalk,
conveyed a wrong impression. The facts
are: Thursday evening about 8 o'clpck
he left his home to come to this city and
it was supposed visited Horace 'Allgp's
store and the Salvation Army. The ngxt
his family heard of him, however, was
of his being in Mr. Dunn's house Friday
morning. His father immediately took
him home in a conveyance and called
Doctor Baker, who was quite sure he had
Men taken with an epileptic lit. Mr.
Brown slept constantly after being taken
home, and on Dr. Baker‘s advice Dr.
Gregory was called in consultation.
They decided that the case had to de-
velop. He slept for over a week, when
he began improving slowly,snd at present
his parents and physicians are quite
hopeful of his recovery, though it is ex.
pected it will take some time before his
mind becomes entirely rational. There
is not the slightest evidence of his hav-
ing attempted self destruction, nor has
there been any trouble in his family,
neither is it believed that he was attack-
ed. The only scar on him when found
was a slight scratch on his left thumb.

 

Musical and “tor-I7 Entertainment.

The Cohen Rule Mission Band of the
borough Methodist church will give an
entertainment in the .Ilecturs room of
that church on Wednesday evening.
Miss Fitz, Miss Snub, Miss Byxbce, Ill.
Gregory and others will take part in the
programme of musical and literary ex-
ercises. Light refreshments will be

 

GAY ll.lllllY:KllAlllill.

III! WANTED Ills WIFE AND CHILD
AND WAS ARRESTED.

The arrest of Harry Kramer while sit-
ting in front of the Malisckemo Hotel
Saturday night. «used quite a sensation
and furnished a subject for much com-
ment. Ir. Krams: issou-lu-law of M.
Davis. llc‘ has been separated from
his wife for some time. John II. Light
last week forwarded to him a notice of a
divorce action against him and upon its
receipt Kramer came to this city Satur-
dsy evening and immediately proceeded
to Mr.Davis' residence on Hauford Place
and demanded his wife and child.

Mr. Davis' family feared Mr. Kra~
mar and his presence and boisterous con-
duct annoyed thorn. Mr. Kramer got
but little satisfaction at the hours and
went to the Mabackemo Hotel, when he
engaged a room. Shortly afterward M.
Davis heard what had transpired and
demanded the arrest of Kramer who
was sitting in front of the hotel.

The prisoner insisted that he was be-
ing persecuted and doubted the right of
the officer in arresting him. He was
cliargo-d with breach of the peace but
was liberated upon his promise to leave
town and cease disturbing Mr. Davis
family. Mr. Kramer threatens to sue
the ctty for false imprisonment.

—0ur grocers should not delay in get-
tingasupply of Brussels soap, as it is
bound to meet with a ready sale. Our
people are tired of using adulterats
soap.

'i r v 1 v v V V
A IIIII‘I b lit-II) bllAblllaD.
CUNSIDEIIABLI‘: DAMAGE A‘l‘ rott-
macros.

 

The Winsted Citizen of Saturday says:
”At 12:40 this morning, while train of
Frank ltobbin's mensgcrie and circus
was being made up in Torrington prepare
story to the start for Winsted, and while
the engine was backing rapidly down,
no attempt was made to rush the cars
down alone alter the engine had been
disconnected. The result was that the
cars came down With such violeuccas
to telescope two of the four sleeping cars.
demolishing tiism greatly. The cars of
the entire train were more or lees drun-
aged. every car bring airmen lmt injured.
The wagons were sprung in many in-
stances, and only for the presence of Mr.
Loper, who realized the danger and
aroused the inmates of the sleepers, who
rushed pell mell outside, a serious loss of
life would have ensued. The loss is esti-
mated by Mr. Gsylsr, the press agent. at
$10,000, for which the Naugatuck rail-
road will be called upon to sett Ir. The
accident was due to carelessness of the
engineer and braksman, who attempted
to couple the cars automatically. The
train got into Winvted about two hours
late. There were twenty‘two cars in
the train."

——t,)se bar of Brussels soap will do
more work than two bars of many of the
cheap rosin soaps now being sold.

 

SIIR “'AN'I'I'ZD CHEAP NOTORII‘I‘I’I‘.

A Cigarette Smoking Woman On a Naugh-
tuck [toad It‘raln.

A s the 5.30 Naugatuck train draw out
of Bridgeport Thursday evening, under
Conductor McDermoit. a very fashion-
ably dreseed and remarkably fine looking
blonde lady was seen to leave one of the
regular coaches and enter the smoking
car where but one seat was left vacant,
as the car was filled with gentlemen en-
joying their cigars. Tho apperancs of
the lady immediately produCed a bush in
the conv- ration and all eyes turned in
her direction. As the occurrence was
such an unusual one, the occupants of
the car were surprised. The lady took
"no notice of the attention that she drew
upon herself, but after being comforta‘
bly seated drew forth apsckage of cigar-
ettes. and, turning to the gentleman oc-
copying the part of the seat with her,
asked him for a light. ‘ When the water
boy came through the smoking car the
lady asked him to get her bundles from
the coach in the rear, and bring them to
her in the smoker, which he did. The
lady enjoyed her smoke as much as the
rest of the occupants of the car until the
train reached Derby, where she alighted.
The occurrence was the topic of much
gossip for the rest of the Journey among
the occupants of the smoker who had
seen her.

(to-operation In Sunday School Work.

The May meeting of the teachers of
the. South Norwalk Congregational Sun-
day school will be held in the chapel to-
morrow evening, beginning at 7.30
o'clock. Alter a half hour social talk
the following topic will beconsidered:
”The Importance of Cooperation in Sun-
day school work. The superintendent,
Mrs. J. A. Biddle, Miss Maggie McClure,
D. E. Disbrow, the pastor and others
will take part in the discussion.

In Insane Layla-u.

As an oxfowth of the Bridgeport pe-
tition for , insane annex to the hospital
in that city the state will probably have
more insane asylums. The senate has
given the petitioners leave to withdraw.
but the committee on humane institu-
tions is considering a general bill. It is
said it will provide for the appointment

of acommissiou which shall locate an N

insane asylum wherever it finds the most
desirable sits, and also to preside over its
destinies. The impression is that this
bill will soon be reported.

The ninth bi-monthly meeting of the
Connecticut Weakly Press associgtlon
will he held at thcAllyn house. Hartford,

 

 

 

on loudsy. lay n.

' ‘ . . . . ' '- i
.. .
sum-Hint: sum mullnmuomum..,..m:.i.mmirm.tm

ll.\lllli§iNliWS.

To-morrow evening a parlor entertain-
ment will be held at the parsonage of the
Methodist church. We have not board
who will participate in the exercises but
can state that Mrs. M. II. Parsons will
give several readings. The people of

Barton should not fail to hear her. Ad-
mission, including refreshments, 25
cents.

 

_ -1998'11111'2 r9111! 12-.--
osT—Ai‘t'tl D00, WEARING A COLLAR
J anon whichvras the name of Win. ll. saith.

Thi-nuduwillbercwsrded by returning the rum
to Wm. M. Smith. Itoiith Norwalk. inla

' ' “warns. '

ACOIPITIIT am. 70, no GINIBAL
hecsrworlrluacmsll family. In. W. W.
tartar. thyviewAvc.. South Norwalk. int! n

INTIJZIIN BOARDBRS WANTED AT no
spring BL. Hnowdeu Place. Everything
t for llicsumutr-r. Int. J. llail. mltl:lt

FOR. 8A1. .
NI BUSINESS WAGONJUT LITTLE USED.
suitable for lw, expvuu or delivery and
forlor I boner. 1 two seated carriage, in
good order. Alsol round bottom rail boat, A 1
inc 1 cenicrboard ilisrpy, with sails. to. corn-
p‘l'ctc; sold for want of use. hirinire at ofllcc 0n
ster st.. foot of Ilarllarid st , Bo. Norwalk. mill

AVERY PLEASANTLY LOCATED AND DI—
Rust

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.«

 

slrablr residence, fronting on itlrcrsldc Ave .
Norwalk. known as the Griswold plaice, at
ni

Taylor 5 Uoldm‘s.

100 TOMATO PLANTS lN POTS AND BAB-
ks . Trophy. l’crfectlou, Cardinal.

Ilkado, ll rrnon's cine, etc. Large, stocky

plants. Hoary Joan. last Norwalk. nilo

'l‘OIATO PLANTS 0? TI]! CHOICKST \‘A-
. tit-tier, including the celebrated Dwarf Cham-
pion l‘r cel from Sims hundred upwards. Large
ilants in baskets. Lettuce 'at cost. Flowers and
'ug plants. Ira Seymour. m9 tf

’HBKLS IN stirs on smots. rotss AND
shafts, will be sold cheap. L I. Backuam.
EEFPL'LE-js’ulfiog-lh “'1‘"

TWO choice building lots, 50 and 60 feet front, on
West avenue. Apply to W. C. fulfills. or
l. I. litiY'i'. r12 tf
III-JAI. BD'I‘A'I‘I'} AT A In. I108!
JAMES MITCHELL. Auctioneer.

Will tell by Pub'ii: Auction, on TI'ESDAY.
MAY lttb. 1M,st2o'ciock p. m., the plam now
occupied by Edward Cunningham, situated on Pine
st., south Norwalk. Conn. said place coutilns 7
rooms; City water and good well of water. Size of
lot, 3min lici. Plenty of fruit. Bale positive.
Terms made known at time of sale. For particu-
lars enquire of Ir. Cunningham on the premises. or

m7 at JAMES M, TcltltLL. Auctioneer.

 

 

 

 

 

FOR. SALE on. T0 RENT.

Farm)“ l'Olt sauces to KN .coitnsii
Dayaud ltaymoudstrcct. Inquire of I. A.
Woodward.

 

 

TO LET.

l{6(7.\lfi0 hair—cutout) riboa of!
house on West lain street. borough. Inquire
of George ll armory. Knight titre-t. S-tf

P‘iflt‘h‘lillfin l-‘liUNT ROOM. STITABLE Poll
etc or two gentlemen. h'o. t: Elizabeth lit.
mlo 13
DESIRABLE Ilul’sli‘. Ti) LET WITH ALL
modern improvements. House new. Eu hire
of Taylor A Golden. in? t
‘Ol'lt HOOKS, Nil. 5 RINK" ST . SOUTTI
Norwalk: rent 8w. Also live rooms on East
Ave. Bart Norwalk; rent is. All in good order.
lesser-non at once. Apply to W. Youngs. at Lock-
wood Mig. Co. at 4,

le ANUDliSlltAliLl-z HOUSE ON TAYLOR

avenue. Parlor, sitting room. dining room,
kitchen anlr’iup‘mtry on first floor: four .sleeptng
rooms sun room unwound floor. two rooms in
attic. House has furnace. range. hot and cold
water. stationary tubs. Posseuion immediately.
Inquire on the premises, or of Mrs. Wm. 1!. Bay-
rriond. l’.0 Box‘zoti . apib—

 

lat

 

 

 

Machine Shop.

I At'llt‘tl woman is W. ll. WHEELER’S
shop I am now titted up and am prepared to do
all kinds of 'geocrsl jabbing and machine repairing.
Bicycles repaired and new parts fumishrd. lawn
mowers ground and repaired. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. (ml and give mes Hugh! ' ll
, t a your;
,' ”‘1‘: s. vam
[.0er end of Water St. So. Norwalk.
No Removal.
it it. 8. KENDALL has not moved his dents
other, but is at the old stand. No. 9 War-hing
Hours: 7.45 a. in. till 8:» p. m tar-:9 lf
Ilavtland’s l-‘rnlt Store.
“(lick 0!! arm as. BANAN AB, FIGS, DATES
all kind of nuts, cans-rt fruit, confectionery
and reliable Flower and Garden Seeds. chllister's
Bird Food and Gravel, at
C. A. IIAV’lLAND'S, 25 Main St. Norwalk.

Oysters.
OSIdeslring oysters cricusil fresh daily can

poems than of B. J. CUT" ILL.
«on Foot nth-mom fit.

It. HADLEY.
OPERATIVB AND IICIIANICAL

TIS'I‘.

Local ans-ethnic applied for extraction of teeth
without extra ch . Crown work a iaity.
mi 4.5 Was iugtou 81., So. Nor-1 k. Ct.

‘ W.nacaurrn, “ISMITH
rd, $8.95.th c... '

sl )obhiug.
Bicycles. Umbrellas and . Knives,
Shears and sci-airs Ground. lawn owes- n
cdaudsliarpeuai. aclayst..Bo.Norwaik. ni lat

‘ OBRILLa L'BOIIDIIU WOULD AGAIN
I call the attention of those

s... ..,.... m'msum'ti
t a on I
be oilseed-very low for t

next monthortwo. Six
Daemon the Benedict farm 0 at labor
man’s price. Also all kinds of insurances
acclioneerlng

AUCTION !

33 Shares of the Capltal Stock of The
Union l’f’g. 00., of Norwalk.
to Shares Capital Stock of the Nation-
at Bank of, Norwalk,
Will be sold at Auctrou, on the

let Day of May, 1889, at 10 a. m.

AT T118 OIFICB 0F

ALFRED I}. AUSTIN,
Masonic Building, Norwalk.

J AMES MITCHELL. AUC’I'IONIKR.
ml3 M 15 so

Beautiful Homestead at Illllllll.

.—._...___..

The very desirable homestead formerly Nong-
in; to Home '1‘. Smith. Esq" situated usar the
“sonnet the Danbu rt. NorwalkILR..autltcr-
minus of the Norwalk arcs l. R.. athnnlpack.
orw henna. consistlugof abcatuaaascfsx-
call-t clmrsd 'lsad, large Dwelling House, (hr-

lw.

ton til.

 

 

 

 

rlqalloussandllsrn andothuhulld Sc.
twoaqu-rduand'hwa: twoacrcsm rv
Webslancslamsadcw "stimuli
. Thubcvc dustbad pvupcty will'hsolasdat
publicaricttoutmtbc ca

loudsy. lay 20, ’89, at 2 p. in.

'lkrtnslisdchcwasttucssal of or
uhollryattkahlrlstduofly Ifl-alh‘li‘k.

 

ans: I.“ sorta moon. Pica.

 

 

" til-A :

[qfulsmlg

MUSIC IIALL, SO. NORWALK, l. M. IIOY'I‘, MGR.

 

ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY!

 
 
 

 

‘th

1/,

j

3 NIGHTS ONLY l

-——-—«O—-—

g7 Tlllllilllllalalilallllll

% May 16: $7.18

90.

l'll0l‘. MORIlIS’

It and [Ian

PARADOX CO.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Travelling Inlheir own $12,000 Prism Grandad»

management of

II. C. FEIIIIEN.

Two Grand Maitliices, Friday itlltl Saturday, at 2.30.

—~——-——¢w——-——

50-ANIMAL

 

ACTORS—50

‘00-—

ADMiSSION 25. 35rAND 500. SCHOOL CHILDREN I50.

 

lit—ig'iins lHlIIIIIIlBl‘l

———-{i(l TIL—a—

Faicetl’s Headquarters for
M I LL'I NIGRX’,

3 Water St., Norwalk.

We are selling No. 16 Satlu Edge Grosgrain rib-
bone. in all colors, from 15°"- up. Wreaths from
:0 etc. We have just mind I fall lluc
of Ostrich fr [her bands. at: tips in one hand, all
colors. for 50 0‘5. A full line of infants caps from
10 (to. up.

D
Miis. FAWCETT,
‘L‘I'!!S‘L§!:- 3 ..___.§1!£“'“"‘-
‘Ilavc You Heard it 3
So, What is it .’
llririt & chnfrlfecp the
N icest Market in the City.

BLACK Hill llHi’l‘HRS

 

 

Delivered every Saturday morning.

Fish, Oysters, Clams

Wholesale and Retail.

lint-ans, / Lettuce, Batista

From Greens Farms every morning.

Pure Tomatoe Cutout).
Imported Sardines.

Anythin: you want in the market line you can get
fresh nary day it ‘

HUNT & ZELUFF’S.

SECflNB-IIANI)

FURNITURE,

Carpets, Stoves, &c.,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.

The snbrcrlbvrhas constantly on hand a large lot
of second hand furniture. which he will dirpose of
st vcry- reachable prices. hand furniture
of all kinds bought and called for.

W . PODHORE,

Bunion sr., Springsvood.

 

 

Large Shipment

Refrigerators, Ice

 

Bill Hill Hill} iii?

\‘Hll’f E AND LAt‘E WYANDOTTH. BLACK
Mlnurrss, Gold Peiicllcd Bum first

Plymouth Rocks and l’ekia Ducks. The list

premium stark.

C. D. STEVENS. South Norwalk. 0L

V. A. SOOFIELD,

HAS OPENED AT
The ltesr of the Warwick new,
South Sorwslk, s depsrtuient for the mlCcf

Second-hand Furniture,

And Other Household Goods.

Will take tripods to fill an commission. (habhpald
for umiture. Canetexrockery, kc.

)IONEX’ LOANEI)

0n Watches, Jewelry. to.

All biz-lacs:- strictly conddentia'. Communication!
sdrlrcm-d to Box 33.0. 30th Norwalk. will receive
prompt attention. apl'l

 

 

 

 

aid) 2m

 

 

THE

Hfllili, Carriages and Want:
a. M. RITCH’R‘TIVEBY STABLE

Public Auction... .
SaturdaleIaiy 18.

AT [0 O’CLOCK A. M.

For psiicnlsrsersquirc at thcstablc: (I of' Jun
Mitchell. auctioneer ‘

Refrigerator-8!

A FULL LINE .

OF ALL SIZES

—-s-r —-

 

Low Prices

—-‘f——

B. F. SI'EVENS’,

Music Hall

"_' 4..»

 

Arrived To-DW
Boxes, Ice Chests,

At Astonishing Low Figures

BABY GARRIAGES',%’

Large Assortment. at Prices to Please Every One.

Handsome Variety

of Water lttiiii;

From one to ten quarts.

 

DINNE

 

 

AND TEA SETS.

In Decorated Ware and Fancy China- ' ‘

 

Illl’l Fill In Illl

and iii Illl' lililti lliiailiiii

ALI.- GOODS AT

NEW YORK PRICES:
’NIVERSAL,

Iala It., so. Norwalk. Conn.

THE

No. I. am

r.
,.

 

~u-~.-j.

Block." ‘
Pl" .