mun-muti-
.; , ’ a"
EVENING SENTINEL
“not. narrate"
l NUMBER 438.
...Ia‘ “......
lateral ntmmtomu Earth tiorwalklauae-
ond class latter.
S66TII NORWALK 66NN,. WEDNESDAY MAI 15, 1889
I b as album-tundra“
MW m" if» tn’owuf. 'l‘rylt.
“own!" sound
Jr
PRICE 'rwo some.
Tllli EVENING SENTINEI.
I it "A l I sl!()A I) I‘IsACl-‘L
SOUTH NORWALK.
M A IN HT“ 1'} I413
NORWALK.
no
I'llll ALARM BOXES.
No. 3,N.Y.. “....llallltltdopot; lifyllAd
atria Expre- omI-e In (10.1!" and hot. Is
No. 4. Day street. corner of ToIIt-s strut; kty at It
Day street and all factories.
No. 9, Corner of lain and Concord liners. keyJI
D. Donovan‘s house and J C. Wills n's
WP!-
No.13, Franklin arrest school; he at Irhrrol house
and residence of William I smith.
No. 13, Conrad street. 0 iii nhool; kcyatlrs.
l‘anl's residence, o. to Concord street, and
all factories.
No.10. Main street mmcr of Ann street; key at
Wolf‘s saloon and all factnrlea.
Iio. til, it h stnret corner or llayvlew avenue: key
Dickmrnan' a residence.
snout. CALIJ.
One stroke at 1! o'clock noon for Standard ’l‘Ims
Twosuokea of the bell (thusl- -ll signifies are is
I'Inaonek-dtaahalllikul- r- llalgnllsstbo
city water Is to he turned o.d
marshmal- vo xsv aonnna.
Upon itlve Information of a fire In your turme-
diate no ghbo'hood unlock the box door; pull the
book all the way down once only, and let the hook
go: shut up the box and do not open or toth the
Ooh an“ n until the next the in your at- glilrorirood.
Do not attempt to remove the key from the door.
The Chief Engineer will see thrt is returned to Its
proper place. SAIL‘ ELL littlUW AN.
Clief Engineer.
N. Y. llernld Weather Forecasts.
A Well marked "cold wave," with snow
on its southern edge, is moving from
Manitoba into Dakota, in conjunction
with a storm advancing from Colorado
toward the lakes. Tire storm will prob-
ably move east-ncrthoastwardly Io-Ilay.
Temperature fell in the United States
yesterday: the chief maximum, 80, at
Vicksburg. In this district to—day, cool-
er, fair weather and light to fresh south-
westerly to northwesterly winds will
probably prevail. In the Middle States
cooler, fair weather and fresh westerly
to northwesterly winds will prevail, and
in New England partly cloudy to fair,
cooler Weather and fresh southwesterly
to northwesterly winds, preceded by
light rain near the coasts. Uri Thursday
in this section and New England ellglttly
cooler, fair weather will probably pre-
vail, with westerly winds, becoming var-
iable, followed by a rise of temperature,
and in the western parts of this section
by rain; and on Friday fair to partly
cloudy weather, followed by rain in this
_ section. with slight thermal changes.
uInI;:.}:xI:..;;..‘r.. roman...
Higlltide Low tide Sun rises Sun rwts
11.41 5.38 432 7. 5
THE LOCAL NEWS.
If you want help or a situation read
and advertise in Till: Srzsrlsrzl. want
columns.
Work is to be commenced at once on
the steeple of the new Congregational
church. _ ,____
The Norwalks and Senators are play-
Ing ball on the Baxter grounds this
afternoon.
—Fine style, Ilent‘s extra treating
Goodyear trelt shoes, comfortable, no
nails, only $3.50. A. H. Hoyt IS: Son.
Tire annual meeting of the Spring-
wood Sunday School Association will be
held this evening.
The Old Well Funeral Aid A=sncintiou
will meet this evening at the room of
Old Wolf Lodge, F. & A. M,
The Norwalk Frre Insurance Company
hid no insurance on the galvanizing mill
burned last week at Georgetown.
—Parenls remember the grand mati—
ncss to be given next Friday and Satur-
day afternoon at 2.30 at Music Hall.
Fifty wonderful dogs and ponies. Bring
the children and gladen their hearts.
The horses, wagons, harnesses, &c., at
U. M. Ritches livery stable will be sold
at public auction Saturday morning.
Thomas Warren was made a proud
grandfather yesterday, by the arrival of
a “little Youngs" in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Youngs.
Royal Adams will occupy apartments
over C. A. Haviland's fruit store in the
borough. The rooms are being band-
somely papered and decanted.
The bazaar and supper of St. Paul's
church Sunday school held at the Opera
House last week, netted the handsome
sum of four hundred and sixty dollars.
—Go to C. H. Harvey's boot and shoe
store and get the famous Greased I’Ag
Puzzle, which is given away with tVJy
purchase of $1.25 and over.
The dwelling house of El vard Cun-
ningham on Prue street was s )ld at pub—
lic auction yesterday rlwrnoon for
81,450. James Creagh was the names»
ful bidder.
The New York, New Haven and Bart-
ford Railroad company is putting down
steel rails on the branch road to the Bar-
lem river and will soon extend the trips
of the trains of that line to Port Chester,
changing the eastern terminus from New
Rochelle.
-—Grand Concert at Rowayton Baptist
Church tonight at 7.30. Singing by
‘ Norwalk Glee Club. All come.
Music Hall and the Opera House will
be lighted by incandescent electric lights
II soon as that system is in operation.
Mean. Carter and Bonnell, who are can-
vadng Norwalk and South Norwalk
have already secured orders for about
400 lights. _________
. —-Oonley‘a Iue‘Crsam Pavillion on the
bridge will he opened to-day. land's
ins cream will he served. Boats to lot.
llritting in improving in this city.
Abner Smith is confined to the lilitlrtr'
with rheumatism.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. (loo.
ll, llriIIIer yesterday.
The infant son of Harry Slirflleld dial
ltl‘fllty, only 3 days Old.
llI-rmann Fallen has recovered front a
two niontlis‘ illness with typhoid fever.
George Baldwin of the borough has
been grantrd a patent for Ii clothe a pm.
~~L ok out for l’rof. Morris grc at
street parade Thursday at noon, the most
novel parade ever seen in South Nnrvi alk.
Timothy Sullrvan will play with the
Norwalks this afternoon.
Captain Augustus Raymond has pur-
chased a trotter from New York parties
with a rIcorIl of 2 30.
Tile Horseback Club of the \oung
Men a Christian Association wrll ride to
Stamford this evening.
The Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion nine wrll play Colonel ltoberls'
school nine to-morrow afternoon on the
Fair Grounds.
W. H. Meeker has secured the corr-
tract for 0.000 feet of tin roofing and
all the plumbing for the new horse car
railroad dI- -.pot
The “Newmarkehr” and tho "Lang
trys' wtll play another game of ball at
the house of Miss lda Kemp this even-
ing. .
The largest, most perfect and beautiful
weistcria vine in town, is now to be seen
in full bloom on ex-mayor Ety‘s resi-
deuce.
The plumbers of this state are now
compelled to have licenses to do plumb-
ing and work on the water works in the
city In which the plumber is situated.
~l‘inr-st Kang~a:o; arid Calf hand-sew-
ed welt shoes, A. ll. Hoyt dc Son, 37
Wall St. - __~_
John Wild and his company, who
played‘ Running Wild"' In this city, are
stranded in Williamsburg. Mr. Wild is
also suiferlng from an attack of tonsol-
itis.
The tennis court has been marked out
on Union Park, and games have com-
menced. To the majority of the resi-
dents of that locality the return of the
garlic will be welcome.
Franks. Conley is doing a large ice
cream business at his pavilion on the
Washington street bridge. 0a a warm
evenings cool breeze can always be
found at his place of business.
-—Tomato and cabbage Plants for sale,
Jennings & Waterbury.
Hazel, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Jennings, who make
their home in this city during a portion
of theyear. died in Brooklyn on Mon-
day, aged 1 year and 4 months. The re-
mains were brought to South Norwalk
this afternoon and deposited in the re-
ceiving vault at Riverside cemetery.
A Leonard street young lady is mourn-
ing the loss of her handsome pet cat
which was killed yesterday afternoon
with the butt end of a whip, by a well-
known young man of the borough,
while it lay in sweet repose in the back
yard. The young lady threatens to have
the feline destroyer arrested.
At the meeting of the Young I eoplcs‘
Outing Club, last evening, it was decid-
ed to hire a capable sail boat for the sea~
son and to hold a picnic, at least once a
week, on some of the islands. The by-
laws of the organization at first prohibit-
ed the membership of young men, but
any young lady should know by this
time, how handy a boy is at carrying
water and wood, building fires, putting
up hammocks, swings, etc., and the club
saw the magnitude of their mistake. and
revoked the law.
—-Use Plaisted's
Powder.
Champion Insect
Civic Officers Elected.
Comp any I" has elected the following
civic officers: President, Captain A. A.
Butts; Recording Secretary, A. J. Wil-
I-oxson; Finance Secretary, C. H. Downs;
treasurer, Captain A. A. Betta; Recruit-
ing (bmmittae, Lieutenant Mathias, Ser-
geant Hartuug, Private “7. Scott; Court
Martial-Lieutenant Stevens, President,
A. J. Wilcoan, Judge Advocate; Pri-
vates Hunt. Whitney and James.
The company voted last night to take
part in the Decoration day parade.
The county Commissioners Will Act.
The county commissioners will not
wait the action of the superior court in
the case of James McCanly for keeping
open his saloon and selling liquor on
Sunday. but action will probably be
taken against him at once to revoke his
license. The county commissioners are
made of the material that does not allow
them to compromise with saloon keepers
for the purpose of securing political in-
fluence or their patronage. Mr. MoGauly
has a hard road to travel.
Rescued From Drowning.
Willie Rooney, eleven years old, son
of John Rooney of Riverside avenue. fell
overboard while out rowing on the Union
factory pond last evening. lie would
probably have drowned had not some of
his companions gone to the rescue.
-A.H.Eoyt&80u,87 WallSt" sell
a kid-tipped shoe, 31.“.
l'lllISEN'l‘li ll“ if” ’I llllllll.
NIIIIWALH'S OATCIII'II REMEMBER-
lll DY Till PRESIDENT 0|" 'I'Illf
DIANE ..‘Illl ASSOCIATION.
This afternoon Francis 8. llurritt.
president of the Norwalk llaso llsll Arno-
cration, presentul (llrritmiirr, the catcher
for the Norwalks, with a imodaorrre gold
bridge in recognition of the excellent
work that he has been doing this season,
The lmllKr' is a solid piece of gold in the
slope of a base ball diamond on whrch
lrl I'lel'fbvl'd' the figure of a player hold-
ing ri lift" in his hand. Amund the bridge
l:- n viru- of gold representing a wreath.
The fridge is suspended on a pill made
out of gold bats and balls, and the nlt‘d-
III is a beauty in every respect. It is a
valuable gift and is highly npprICiatI-d
by the receiver.
l'li llSONAL .lll..'TION.
Mrs. Giles Gregory of llerkley street,
has returned from a vrsrt with friends in
Danbury. _
Misses Julia Biker Minnie Kellogg,
Arturo Watson and Emma Hall went to
New York this morning, where they
will spend a week.
Ileorgs White and his sister Mary are
visiting in New Rochelle, N. Y.
William Lamb, of Brookfield, Mass., is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew l’ort-
er.
Richard Makin, a former employee in
lloyt & Olmstead's oflice, now of Chica-
go, is visiting old friends In this city.
Miss Addie Rnynolds is spending a
week in Jersey City.
Charles Fordbam has returned from a
visit in llartford.
Mrs. Ida S. Keeps, of Brooklyn, has
returned from a visit at the llrookside
Stock Farm. She was accompanied by
Mrs. M. ll. Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Damon of Bridge-
port are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. flar-
ry Parks.
Messrs. Hamilton and Judson are in
Philadelphia today for the purpose of
arranging for the admisssion of the Nor-
walks in the Mobile State Inague.
Miss Alice 1). Buckingham of West
Point, N. Y., is vrsitidg with Mr. and
Mrs. Abraham Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richardson have
returned from a visit with relatives in
Hartford county, Conn.
Jami-s ("irmady of Springwood, has
nrovcd wrth his family to first Bridge
port.
The stalwart form of Sheriff Clarkson
waaaren on the streets of the borough
yesto'rhy ltlir'l’iltriflll.
Wilbur Bury the, a former resident of
this city, has been protruded to fill one
of the most responsible position-i in the
Pope M"gf C.II ., New York.
A Supper lloforc the Exhibition.
The parents and friends of the mem-
bers of the boys’ department of lht‘
Young Men’s Christian Association are
invited to patronize their gymnasium
exhibition next Monday evening. At
6:30 o‘clock the same evening all the
boys of the department will take supper
together in the gymnnzium hall and the
committee will try to give them a pl. as-
nnt social time. The second quarter of
the boys‘ work has just begun and all
new members who join before Monday
wrll be welcome to the supper.
A Pleasant Entertainment
Last evening the Youngl’e e'oples So.
ciety of Christian Endeavor held a clro-
colnte tea at the South Norwalk llip-
tist church. The attendance was large
rind the affair passed («ff pleasantly.
During the evening lll"l’3f}' and musical
exercises were rendered. II the Sunday
school room tables were lisltflllly ar-
ranged, and they were nitI-ndrd by
young Indies. The floral decorations
we re very pretty.
Commended by ‘l'lrelv Colonel
Col. Watson has issued the following
general orders to the Fourth regiment
under date of May 10.
The Commandant of this Regiment
wishes hereby to convey to the officers
and men of his command his sincere ap-
preciation of the good work performed
by them while participating in the par-
ade in New York, on April 3lih. in the
commemorative exercises of the Inaugu-
ration of George Washington as first
Prr sident of the United States. He also
drsires to call their attention to General
Orders, No. 10, A. G. 0., dated May 8,
1889, wherein the Commander-in-Chief
expresses his hearty commendation of
the pronlptness and military efliciency
displayed by the Fourth Regiment, '3. N.
G
The criticisms. published in the Army
and Navy Journal, and other New York
papers as emanating from regular army
officers, are of such a character as to
compensate the command for their earth
est efforts to excel in marching and de-
partment while performing this tour of
duty.
The percentage was most creditable.
and the some work was most gratifying
to the regimental Commandant.
While the regiment is not under orders
for the usual May parade, the Colond
desires that the officers and men will en-
deavor as far as possible to qualify as
marksman and sharpshooters, within the
time and under the required conditions.
——0ur grocers should not delay in get-
tingasupply of Brussels soap, as It is
boundtomeet with a ready ale. Our
people are tired of using adultersted
WI
Till Slillilll Lilllllll' Bill.
James chauly Fined 875 on
Two Complaints and Appeals.
The case of James IlcCanly for keep
ing open his saloon on Water street.
Sunday, was tried before Judge Knapp .
yesterday afternoon. It was expected
that City Attorney Light would be pres.
out and conduct the prosecution but
Prosecuting agent (lrey stated that in
the morning Mr. Light called on him and
desired that he should conduct the case
as lll‘. Ifr. Light, would be busy to the
afternoon. Mr. they made a motion
that the original complaint be withdrawn
and in its place hr- substituted a Prose-
cuting Agent's complaint charging the
defendant, James McCauly, with keep
ing open his saloon and selling liquor on
Sunday, May 12th.
Captain Russell Frost. who appeared
for the defendant, dumurred on the
ground that the complaints were insulti-
clent, which was overruled by theJudge.
Mr. Frost then up pealod from the judg-
ment of the court and Judge Knapp in
accordance with the statutesasprovrded.
entered a plea of guilty and lined the
prisoner $75.00 on each complaint. An
appeal was taken to the superior court.
J. Donovan went bonds to the sum of
$300 for McCauly's appearance at the
proper time.
~0ne bar of Brussels soap will do
more work than two bars of many of the
cheap rosin soaps now being sold.
OlllTl illI.
David I]. (lednoy.
One of our oldest citizens, David ll.
GI-dney, passed away early Tuesday
morning in the ninetietlr year of his age.
Born in Rye, N. Y., in early life he went
to reside in Ridgcfield, at times working
in New York city in the Morgan Iron
Works. About forty years ago he came
to South Norwalk and has won the
esteem of the community by his integri-
ty, good judgment, and unassuming
manners; in his cheerful, happy old age,
reaping the benefit of his early pure life.
To Ira III-rind With Ila-onto Ilonora.
David 11. (ledney, whose death was
announced in yesterday‘s issue of Tits
Sunrises, is said to have been one of the
oldest Masons in the state, a member of
St. Johns Lodge of the borough. He
willbonuried with Masonic honors at
2 o'clock, ,Friday afternoon, from his
late rI-siderice, No. 4 Bouton avenue.
No Itepriev- Nora-sun.
Judge Lockwood and Lawyer Curtis,
the counsel for Jacob Schools, have come
to the conclusion that Judge l’helps' de-
cisirm granting the condemned man a
new trial and the accompaning order of
the court to Sheriff Clarkson for a stay
of the execution of the sentence make
unnecessary an application to (low. Bulk-
eley for a reprieve in the case. Whether
the action of the Superior Court operated
as an effectual stay in view of the appeal
by the State to the Supreme Court, was
a question about which the lawyers were
for a time doubtful. Judge l’lrelps' stay
of execution, however, is now regarded
as sufficient. Of course, Sheriff Clark-
son will respect and obey the order on-
less some further mandate comes to him
from the Superior and Supreme Court,
and, therefore Is not required to do the
hanging job which was originally ap-
pointed for the 23rd of this month.
Connecticut's Insane Asylum.
The annual report of the superintend.
ent of the Retreat for the lnsane gives
these figures: Admissions during the
year, of males 47, of females 42. total
89; drscharges, of males 52, of females
39, total 91;deathe, of males 10, of to
males 6, total 16; whole number under
treatment during the year, of males 125,
of females 109. total 284; number in the
retreat March 31, 1889, of males 72, of
females 70, total 14?; whole number of
patients admitted since the opening of
the retreat, April 1, 1824, 6,963.
\YONDI'ZBI’UI. TRAIN!!!) ANIMALS.
Prof. Morris' Eqnlne .111 Collins Paradox
Delights n Largo Audience.
The Albany Argus of March 20, speak-
ing of Prof. Morris' Equine and Canine
Paradox, which begins exhibiting in
Music Hall to-morrow says: “Noyellt
matched with merit can generally be de.
pended upon to capture Albanians. Last
evening one of the largest audiences that
ever gathered at the Leland greeted
Prof. Morris’ Equine and Canine Para-
dox, which unquestionably possesses
both of these qualities. ,Not only was
every seat taken, but all of the standing
room was occupied and shortly after the
beginning of the entertainment it was
almost impossible for one to force his
way inside of the doors. And everyone
was delighted. Horses and dogs are
generally ranked next to mankind in in»
telligence, but last evening Prof. Morria‘
pets seemed to demonstrate superior
mental equipment to many of the ruling
race. Not 0 ly did they perform wou-
derful feats o agility, but some even ap-
peared to posse- a sense of humor, and
their,clowning wasdccldedly better than
much of the horseplay of the modern
drama. Prof. Morris has ten ponies and
thirty or more thoroughly educated
dogs. The tricks embraced drilling,
dancing, tight-rope walking, barrel-roll-
Ing. leaping and innumerable comic acts
that cannot be described. There was
not a dull moment, and old and young,
ms: and woman, seemed rqually pleas-
ad.
lllliliril llerclall’l Ultra
0. ll. Inchoou ls (“VIN 'nvo
mero Llayn 'rlnt 'r'owrt
- - arm Ill (Iona.
6 sensation was created at Lyndhurst,
III-the line of the M. and E. ll. R, last
w& by the sudden disappearance of C.
wood, 45 years of age, and sea-
r of the grocery firm of Lock-
u .‘CSmith. The missing man loft
“ind him all his goods and chattels.
Wading his money and personal eflects,
and hastily shook the dust of Lyndhurst
fl'om his feet. lnckwood‘s strango do
Euro was accounted for by the fact
‘ certain respectable citrz-Ina of the
town, whose children he. was charged
with misusing, had ordered him to get
outside of Lyndhurst's boundarirs in less
than two hours or suffer condign punish
Dent. Lockwood concluded to go, and
In a hurry. liis whereabouts at present
h a mya cry, but he is supposed to have
return to his native heath at Norwalk,
Guam—Newark Sunday Standard.
Till: (has AllJOfllNliD.
DAIIIIZN DISBEI’I TABLE I'EOI’LI
no not want To LlA‘B TOWN.
The hearing in the cases of Elizabeth
Finch and Dan Sims for keeping disre-
putable houses in Darien was to have
taken place this morning. Judge Knapp
and Lawyer Light were there but owing
to the absence of J. B. Hurlhutt, council
for the defendants, the cases were ad-
journed until Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. ,
The defendants exhibit such boldness
that they were arrested none too soon.
The respectable people of Dorian are
agreed that the nuisances so long ex-
isting in that town must cease, and are
determined that the dissolute characters
shall leave town.
All. .I lollll llll: Still).
I-‘armington is to have a 812,000 town
hall of wood, to be built in the colonial
style.
The second trial of Rudolpb‘ Stoeffel
for the murder of Andrew J. Peck of
Newtown will not I or: :r until n. xi f:.ill
Patrick Reid, aged sixty, was killed
Saturday, becoming caught in the mach-
inery in the. factory of the Higganum
Shafting company.
William (lucken has been arrested at
Bristol and placed under 81,000 bonds.
He is suspected of complicity in the
death of Peter Levines.
Charles E. Mitchell, of New Britain,
United States patent commissioner, will
locate with his family permanently in
Washington in the fall.
Wood‘ruff, the New Britain forger, has
thirty-six creditors whose claims range
from $2 to $7,500. The banks lose ‘39,-
000 by his operations. Woodruff's entire
property will not realize more than 87,-
I‘lrarles Wellington, of Bridgeport, has
a lrvr-ly young chicken which has four
legs and four wings.
A party of fishermen found a bunch
of woman's hair in the llousatonic river,
near Birmingham, on Sunday.
Col. J. L. \Voodbride, who was assist-
quartermaster-gcneral of the state dur-
ing the administration of Gov. Waller,
and has since held an important position
in the port-office department at Wash-
ington, has resigned”
A Bridgeport policemen put a nest of
eggs under a hen some time since, to
raise chickenc. Mischievous friends
substituted hard boiled eggs. The hen
got disgusted after weeks of patient
warting and another hen was tried but
with no better results. The policeman
finally suspected that there was some
thing wrong about the eggs, and he
opened one.
There are rumors that the Shepaug
road will be improved and extended by
New York capitalists who control the
stock.
Mrs. Jennie E. Donne of Deep River,
has been arrested for stealing {~10 from
an open safe in a grocery store while the
clerk was in the cellar.
Charles Southwick, a freight train con-
doctor. on the Berlin branch,crnahed
his left hand yesterday while coupling
cars at Mrddletown.
A gang of 100 ltalian workmen struck
in Naugstuck Friday because they were
not paid oncea week. The contractor
went to New York for others to take
their places and they are expected to ar-
rive today. Trouble is anticipated.
During an altercation between Albert
Riggs, mason, and Michael Welch. bod
carrier. in Waterbury yesterday. Riggs
struck Welch on the head with a hoe.
causing a compound fracture of the
skull. Rrggs was arrested. He says
Welch threw a brick at him. He is held
under $1,000 bonds. Welch will prob-
ably recover.
An attempt to blow up the post office
building in Danbury with illuminating
gas was discovered early yesterday
morning. A twoinch pipe on the sec-
ond floor had been cut fora length of
six inches withachiael. The evident
intention was that to charge the rooms
with gas and it would be set 03 by any-
one ligbting a match.
Real Bot-to lows.
Andrew Selleck to James I". Nan-on
house and lot at Perryvills.
George B. St. John to D. R. Marshall.
three and one-half acres land on New
Canaan road.
Ephraim Smith to Mary E. Brush. lot
on Van Zandt avenue, Rut Norwalk.
‘ V T ‘
lllllllaN N liWS.
if. S. Jackson, deputy grand chief of
the Knights of the Golden Eagle, and
Marshall Hawley. grand post :ehief,
want to Darioo, Monday night to inspect
the lodge in that place. They found it
a progressive one and in good standing,
with twenty-eight members, and all
enthusiastic for the work. As is always
the case business is transacted before
pleasure, so on this occasion there was
no exception, only that the pleasure fol-
lowed chm Iv on the business. Tables
were I-prrad With good things countera-
blc, and l'l thls feast all guests and runni-
bers of the lodge sat down. A "or the
«upper musiciaru appeared on the scene,
and dancing was Indulgrd in, and this
proved so III-minding that patrons for
the early trains bad to skip to catch
them.
To the filo-do of constitutional Prohibi-
tion Amendment in Ounnactlcut.
Our legislature has submitted to the
electors of this state a proposed Prohibi-
tory Amendment to its Constitution.
To persuade a majority of these elec-
tors to approve this amendment by their
ballots is, perhaps, as great and sacred a
work as has ever been given to the
friends of righteousness In this common-
wealth.
lt Is proposed to open the campaign
for the amendment with a Mass Conven-
tion, to be held in the city of Hartford,
on the 29th day of May, 1881), at Unity
Hall, commencing at 11 o'clock a.m.
The undersigned, who represent the
churches and temperance organizations
of the state, do most earnestly urge all
friends of constitutional prohibition to
attend this convention, to confer and
discuss methods for conducting the cam.
paign in behalf of the amendment. It is
to be positively non-partisan, and we do
most sincerely desire that Christians of
all denominations, members of all tem-
perance organizations, and people of all
political faiths may be represented in it.
its sole purpose is to unify and array in
solid phalanx all friends of the amer d-
merit.
It is our earnest wish that there may
be the largest possible attendance of the
friends of the amendment at this con-
vention. Come one. come all, in the
name of God. and for the weal of our
beloved commonwealth. so that we may
inaugurate a united, systematic and en-
thusiastic movement which shall carry
the amendment to a triumphant adopt—
Inn.
Dsyrn N. CAMP, New Britain, President
Connecticut Temperance Union.
Mrs. CORNELIA B. FORBES, Rockville.
President Woman's Christian Temper-
ance Union.
Attica-r A. Bamwrx, Milford. P. (l. W.
1’., Sons of Temperance.
OTIS J. Rams, Essex, G.C.T.. l. 0.0. '1'.
A. L. Tuortrsos. New Britain, G. W. T.
Templars of Honor.
Jolts B. SMITH. New Britain, Chairman
State Central Committee of the Pro-
hibition Party.
Josurrr 11.Twlcrrr:t.r., Hartford, Pastor
Asylum Hill Congregational Church.
J. Ktrrruoor: Wrrzctrzrr, Hartford. Pas—
tor Sonth Baptist Church.
Gsortoz ll. MINER. Mystic Bring,P.ltlt0I'
Union Baptist Church.
[1. A. DELANO, South Norwaik, Pastor
Baptist Tabernacle.
Gmrtoz W. Buswsrrzn. Danielsonville.
fix-Presiding Elder of Norwich Dis-
tricl.
1". Manor: Norml,
M. E. Church.
Austin's Wimrt, Middlefield. Secretary
Connecticut Temperance Union.
er.rl.ur 11. Mouse,
Middletown, Pastor
a
DA‘BIYBY'S CIIII' 0|? POLICE.
A Terror to lions “loves and Burglar»
Danbur'y having become a city has at
once provided itself with a chief of
police, Michael J. Keating, who has been
connected with the force since 1876. The
Danbury News says: ”Officer Renting
has made his reputation principally for
success in capturing horse thieves, being
known all over the state in that capac»
ity. Me has made some daring captures
of burglars, but his horse thief captures
outnumber all the otherv. Iii-most ‘
noted burglary capture was the South
Kent post office thieves in 1880. One of
the most exciting efforts in his hone sir-L
thief capturu was the making prisoners
of Mix and Freeman, two Hartford horas
thieves, whom he caught in the woods.
At the point of a revolver he made than
men handcuff each other and then
brought them in securely bound. Both
these men got heavy sentences in flartr
ford. Another curious case was the tak—w
ing of Jack Soutbford. This individual
stole a horse, made eleven exchanges the
same day and at night was captured by
Resting."
—Wbat' is rosin used for f To adulter—
ate soap. What soap contains no adul-
teration ? Brumels soap.
In It Neglect 2
[Wt stud-nu
New York state has slaw which forces
the railroads to abolish car stoves. The
Connecticut law leaves the matter to the
discretion of the railroad commimiouers.
The fact that they have taken no action
in the matter shows the inadvimbillty of
leaving too much discretionary power to
these commutation-New Haven Reg-
later.
There would seem to be law enough
now if the commhioners were dispel-d
toanforcait, and if thoydonotdowhat
is manifestly their duty. they should he
promptly replacedbymcuwho will. But
(limit-
MDSIC llAlIlI, SO. NORWALI, -.l 111. lIOYT, Milllum
I.
..u
a»
”...-.- ..."... ...;
ATTRACTlON EXTRAORDINARY!
8 NIGHTS ONLY!
lllrslal lllll lll iiiilflal lilll llll llll.
error. MORRIS’
illll illll llllll
PARADOX 00.
Tfu'vllllll.’ in their own 012.030 Palace tar. under the management of
Two Grand llritinecs, Friday and Satiir y,a at 2.30. '
50- ~ANIMAL
MAGTORS—5O
ADMISSION 25. 35 AND 50c. SCHOOL CHILDREN 150.
we agree that the law would be In better
shape if made mandatory rather than
merely permissive. and we would adv'
the change necessary to make it most
effective. -—Hartford Content.
A Difference.
Miss Arlington—How beautifully Mi:
Bang play s the piano.
Mr. W filing—Plays? Works, I should my.
—£xcltar: go.
A Natural lnfcmce.
Ilostc»—-Mrs. Flyir, l-s. ' rrII: intro-lute Mun-
Mft'fll' (rrtLi.
Mrs. l".—-.\'ot with a view to dancing, I
hope; l am quite full.
Munsimr (l.—~Alrts! zen 2r plaimr is denied
tome (tho of taking malaria: biennium.-
Judy.
D1 31).
JBNNlNlis.-—At1t2 Hancock at. Brooklyn. Mon—
day. May 13th. Maui 1.. Jmanger". danghter of
Charles 1 ans Mm cnnlup, aged oncyear.
fonrmoruhs and thirteen days
_:I.08'1‘_ AND EOUE'D.
OST.-SUNDAY. MAY 11A BL' SCI! 0?
1 by; on Norrhlrla street. The under will
please leave the mine at this office. ’ rut! 1t
‘OUSD~—IN EAST NORWALK, ON SUNDAY.
smutiffdug. Owner can have the same by
min: property and paying expmaea. Geo. lanes.
roll—ill
WANTS.
[TUITION All COOK. OR CIIAIBZRIAID.
Apply tolls. Mntz. next door to I. Becker's.
Water strut, South Norwaik. (.‘t. 11:15 it
COMPETE“ GIRL WANTS lilTLA'l’fON
ascrrokorwill do house work in
mate- family. Apply :a. tlouthm Norwalk
I
ALIA DOZIN TRIIIKRS, 1313011511—
ly,at-l. C. “than Il.(".ov
FOR SALE._
. -.fi
IATO PLANTS 01’ Till Cllotcla'l‘ \ A-
rteries, mciudinslhe celebrated Dwarf Cham~
Pr c;- i'ruur 1.” a hundred II
in barbell.
omhnudlng .0
I.” Wmavuu. A4310
run SALE ORTO RENT.
Farrruln' volt nau art ‘11) like”. colt NIBR
Dayanrlkaymrmdstrnet. Inquire of I. A.
or fact front, I-
.0. 8AM.
tilt
'ro 1.215
0 HOUSES. 81X ROOMS lacu sl'l'lI—
atsd 4 minutes walk from the Fire ll Rim
mac-ma... we; 3...... “J12
3. 0W 0!
Tho-ea. five M mlfr it
ill SECOND STORY 0' [10853. 30.15
iverooma. AfurJuncl.
Apryro'xshan'ataamymmr. mas
‘L'BNBBID 300” 1'0 LIT T0 cram
mca._at_lio. 22 Mavilald street. mitt!
its ro'm-sze‘ unamma o?
balsam Wat lull strut. borough. Inquire
or him. sour. mm:
’A' gastmu'nocu ‘56 an wfillm
. olntrons rat-sud by the Boardof Counci
”II
Holler, Callialer all Wallis
G. M. RITCH’S LIVERY STABLE
Public Auction,
Saturday. May 18,
AT l0 O’CLOCK A. I.
For partcnlaraerqulrcat theatable or of James
Mitchell. auctioneer
Notice to Property Owners on
Burbank Street.
ertvzo, Thattheowncrorowncrsofhndnnd
buildinua fronting on Bnrhnk
IhIscrry, bendtheyamherebyonlerad.at
their own expense. where it has not ahead been
done. to set carh stones, ogave thentters. Inlay
concrttc composed of on his, sand andtarmr ordag
star-walks in front or their respective on
the cetab. ished great! e of the street, workto be
completed on or fore thednt day of AIM I“.
The sidewalks to he'" . set wide. and the curb and
gutter to be set and paved as nresaihsd by an
more entitled. "An Ordinance Relative to Side
walks," approved April 3rd. 1”. Be it further
Rbouln, That on the failureof theowna or
owners of lands and buildings. fronting on sakl Bur-
bank “not. to complete the work (ridged in the
foregoing resolution, in front of their ”pectin
granitic! in the manner asthereln directed.oa a
are said first day or August, in. the Chairman
of thu 'omtnittcc on Streets-Ind sidewalks is hush
authorized and directed to advertise for
for the furnishing of the necessary and the
performir and com to of mid and to
award unfurnishing gffl g mud the
rxeeation of said work tothe Iowat naps-ibis
an:
fig-or van further, That theCity Clerk be and fl
hereby drnctat to notify the “report
iBurbank street of the pusage thcforlgdlgmo-
film.
The above and foregoing Is a true of the res.
City of booth Nor-elk. Conn, lay dill. 18...
mil
AT LAST
POPULAR PRICES
[lave reached this fair town. _
1:. c. HEWK E, ,,
LATE or saw roux. , ‘ I
Will, oaorsbootlAY 1“,”.
PHOTO STUDIO,
At No. 6 Washington at..ilou
almost
up a tin
work flu in the for“ N. I. City stylus
c ngaudenlaq otdphntnva M. e "
A tifnl life size," my“
8 atrartton art walk m-
Polite and prompt actuation toatl.
mtrlaahlngtorr 8t» Over PM”.
AUCTION !
38 Shares of the Capital Stock of The
Union l’f’g. Co, of larwalk. ,
IO Shares Capital Stock of the Hallo-'-
al Bank of Harwell,
Will be sold a Anctron. on the
2lst Day of May, 1889, at 10 I. III'.
armorncaor .,
some» 3. sums,
llnsonlc Bulldllg, luwpll.
rims rrr’rcrlxu. . ‘ ’
Am
all ll lb I
Beautiful leerllal at lltlill.
Tbevery
desirable
public auction on the punts-t-
londay, lay 20, ’89, at 2 p. ll.
cesium]; unheard."
bingo at the expense of the owner. mos-nus, store ’
menoftha-
bewirlcxccuteworktnthc lloltbcan
WI, ,
watered. .
above described my will bflu‘
‘ on
I:
can.”
It
...‘a
I:
at
if;
glue-“m r i
was}. :3 ad. 1.
'” Agmamiflix .3 . r.
Norwalk Chronicler