-
A-‘tx 5.3
‘ to Wilson Point Yesterday to look at the
‘ ruins of the disastrous fire. Several pho-
' the age of 53, was a member of StJohn’s
‘llllMMSaturday,Isy25th.
”as m «we
turns starts m
l business is very dill at
COUNTIIA‘EI
my store.
aid-Oi
{3}“
mi l
(h)
-o-,~y
always
”KING
9 your.
“.l
business is good all
advertisotir the arm.
GEMINI. and , .9. W s.
lbw-J)
o,”
llfl'l'lfll
OOUNTSN
do.
.__.....
NUMBER 446.
umnmmonusrsunnrruuk-sm
momma-r.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., FRIDAY, MAY.24, 1889. ‘ .
'l'llE EVENING SENTINEL
Ill IIAILMAI) PLACE.
IOU“ NORWALI.
DI! MAIN STREET.
NORWALI.
MALL-I803".
I lwflnllnldspoik tart
Q‘s-airplane." ladspot.anilho"l:.
lo. 4. Durstrsst.eornarofTol lesstrest; ktystll
mmmwmm
wits-chad at
to Concord west. and
oarnsrofAnn street; key at
uuflwam “tighten is key
corner waveaas;
firmware-Ideas.
‘ amateurs.
Isukeattso'clockaom fordtandartl'i'ltne.
”dusbalIfthual-l) timid-Irate
Written-ll l-I- at the
«um-humus! - D a“.
monumental".
tivulnfcrmanonofaurelnyonrlmme»
Ibis bcrhooduniock theboxdoor; all the
hookah wsydowncuesouly. and lstt hook
:mutupthsboxanddoaotopsn or touch the
gala until the next hrs in your neighborhood.
antattctnpttorontovsthe ken from the door.
l'ksChlef Maser willx‘ps'tbureturn'edkults
I I I can: heinc'er.
Un-
li. Y. llsrnld Weather Forecasts.
The feeble Northwestern deuremion,
new central near Lake Huron, with its
attendant cloud system extending into
Western Pennsylvania. will probably ad-
vance esstwardly today, followed by
local showers. Temperature fell slightly
in the United States yesterday. The chief
minimum reported was 32 degrees at
Port Huron, Ditch; the chief maxi-
mum, 86, at Fort Elliott, Texas. In this
district today, warruer, fair weather
will probably prevail, with fresh north-
westsrly, shifting to southerly winds,
pomibiy followed by light rain at night.
In. the Middle States, fair to partlr
cloudy, warmer weather will prevail,
with fresh northwesterly winds shifting
toaontherly, followed by light showers
in the northern portions, and in New
England fair, slightly warmer weather,
variable winds, becoming fresh souther-
ly, followed by cloudiness at night. On
Saturday in this section and in New Eng-
land, partly cloudy in fair weather will
probably prevail, with slight thermal
changes, preceded by rain, except in the
western portions, and on Sunday fair
weather, with slight thermal changes.
minim Almanac for 'l‘o-llorrow.
Bigbtide law tide Sun rises Sun sets
7. 58 4. 24 7.13
THE LOCAL NEWS.
An infant daughter of John Henireesy
of Cobble Hill, died yesterday.
—Attend the city meeting tonight.
The business is important.
The members of Pioneer Hook and
Ladder company were out for a run last
night.
John Kennedy killed his fine sorrel
horse yesterday. The animal was suffer-
ing from a broken leg.
-Gasolcne, Vapor, and Oil Stoves, all
sizes, from 84 up. Largest Baking Ovens
‘3. 'W. H. Meeker & Co.
The remains of Catherine Arlington.
who died at the Middletown insane Asy-
lum, were brought to Norwalk for inter-
ment yesterday.
Water meeting at the Salvation Army
barracks tonight at 8 o'clock. Very im-
portant business will be considered. At-
tend it and do your duty.
Hundreds of people walked and drove
tographs have been taken of the scene.
The New England Terminal Co. has
lunedaneat time table card announc-
ing the leaving time of the trains that
«sunset with the steamer “Cape
Charles.”
—Nice PotvCheese, fresh every day, at
W. Howard Seymour's, 92 Washington
St.
James C. Sutton, who died at his home
on Spring Hill Wednesday evening, at
lodge. He will be buried with Masonic
honors to-morrow.
Kerosene oil waif not tried in' the lamp
that caused the fire at Wilson! Point
yesterday morning. Lantern oil -was
used in the lantern that upset and the
bias; from it ignited the jute.
;..r...-
At thesnnuai meeting of the Spring-
wood Union Sunday school Ill notation,
Wednesday evening. the following ofil'
cerawersslected: President and Supt,
C.’I. Lawrence; Secretary and Assistant
Swpt., I. I. Norton. Treasurer, W. P.
Smallhom; OrganistJflmBertbaAdams.
- . --Wait! wait! wait! for the great com-
m bankrupt clothing ale. Don’t
fall to wait for the grand opening Mi
Three New York wholesale clotbiers
hie failed and the whole stock of “5"
”worth of clothing must be sold with-
aa Ill days. Don’t miss the one chance
of a lifetime, but go direct to the combi-
nnth bank clothing his, 41 Iain
street. Borw k.
Th pal-tic interested in the form-
atiaaofa rile and trap club, and an
undadonfortbs protection of game
andfishhavaappointedacommitteeon
grounds. Amsstingwillbshsidattbs
thBstslnaxt Thursdayni'ghtforths
mama’s-manning»-
run to Bridgeport on Decoration Day.
-—'l'o fully understand the water works
question go to ths Salvation Army bar-
racks til-night.
The barge “lirh-r'ymll.‘ Porter," is dis-
charging a cargo of coal at l‘erris‘ dock.
Thomas W. Beach, a former selectrnan
of Bridgeport, dropped dead yesterday
from heart disease.
The Y. I.C. A. club wril play ball
with Colonel Roberts school nine on
Wednesday of next week.
The ladies of the West Norwalk chapel
announce a strawberry festival for Wed~
nesdsy evening, May 29.
—Conley' a ice 0er Pavilllon on the
bridge will be opened to-dsy. Mead’ r
be cream will be served. Boats to let.
Some of the firough' a business men
are to form a class for iyamutludi prac-
tice. under the instruction of George
Nash. -~___.-
The banking and brokerage firm of A.
E. Ayer 6', Co. has made an assignment.
The branch office in this city will there-
fore be closed.’
Belly Mullen believes thug answer is
a handy thing to have' in thefl'house, and
will connect with the one on Franklin
avenue, regardless of expense.
A movement is on foot in the borough
to close the dry gor’ds stores at 6 o'clock
every evening, begi: nlng July 1, and all
day on holidays.
--Pure Slda arid Mrnril
Plaisted's. _ -1»..-
Miss May Curtis, who has been a teach-
er in the center school, has resigned her
position and is taking a short course in
kindergarten work at the State Normal
School. -
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Higgins entertain-
ed a party of about twenty friends last
evening at their pleasant home on West
avenue. Card playing formed the chief
pastime of the evening.
The scholars of the A. I. E. church,
of the borough, are preparing for a con.
cert to be given in Odd Fellows hall on
the evening of June 4. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of the pastor of
the church.
Tire Norwalk straw works are just
closing a very successful season under
the management of Arthur C. Wheeler
They got out about one hundred dozen
more hats than was ever manufactured
there before in one season.
The High School class 1887 gave a
strawberry festival at the Franklin street
school house last evening todefray the
expenses of the graduating exercises.
About fifty were present and enjoyed
the cream and berries that were served
by the young ladies.
Water, at
—Closir.g out sale at cost of entire
stock and fixtures of The Whitney Art
Store, South Norwalk. Pictures, Frames,
Artist Isterials,Stationery,Fancy Goods,
Baby Carriages. Now is the time to buy.
Call early and secure best bargains.
Framing greatly reduced. E. C. Whit-
ney, No. 13 No. Main st.,South Norwalk.
E. C. Whitney has decided to discon-
tinue business and will sell off his entire
stock of art goods, artists materials,
frames. etc., at cast. This is a finestock
to select from and affords _an opportunity
to secure the goods at very low prices.
Call and examine them. You will be
welcome whether you purchase or not.
Celebrating their Second Anniversary.
Lust evening marked the second anni-
versary of the organization of Pioneer
Castle, No. l, A. 0. K. It C., of the
borough. The event was observed in a
pleasant though informal way at their
rooms in the Gazette building. About
thirty-fivp members of Palestine Castle,
of South Norwalk, were present, and
goodfellowship prevailed throughout the
evening. Following the regular'bustnem
of the meeting came a few short
speeches, the remarks of “cure.
Knapp and ‘Haileran, of South
Norwalk, being apt 'and interesting
The Knights then adjourned to Collins’s
restaurant, where a supper fit to set be»
fore a king was served, and over which
they lingered until nearly midnight:
' h l c. W. Bell's Iatlmnte.
Charles W. Bell of Rowayton has
furnishedTititiSmrs’zt. with his esti-
mate unto the value of B. Burchard’s
property proposed to be taken by the
HousatonicR R. Co. .
For 5 front lots, 0000 each ...... .. .O4b00.
$700 per acre for remaining 9 scream.
810,800.
Big Demand fsr‘l’hn Sentinel.
The demand for Tax Evmao Barri-r-
:tm. was ununally large yesterday, prob-
ably owing to the fire at Wilson Point.
One thousand extra copies were printed
andbsforssrx o'clock not a copy was
obtainable in town;
—Flanns|s washed with Brussels soap
are always white and nice.
'l'n Bum- Stamford friends 'lo-nlght.‘
This evening Lincoln Council, No. 4,
Order of American Iechsnics, will hold
a public meeting at their ball over F. D.
Lawton & Cola steps. A large 1M"?
tion of the orderiae imam
ford. They will be diet at the depotand
escorted to the ball by Glover's bandand
members of Lincoln Council.
--‘-|‘0 10' goingto tnssity inserting
tc-nightl Don’t iorgstthat thweistn
Norwalk wheelmsu are talking of a
lfllflillL DAY.
irraittieilr initiated for it:
Observance in this Cily.
Organizations that wizi Pnl'll'
cipate and Line of
Parade.
Douglas l-‘owler Post can anticipate. if
the weather is favorable, a demonstra-
tion on Memorial day worthy of the
berries in whose memory and honor it
will beruade. liashall W. O. Merritt
has assurance of a large parade. Fol-
lowing will be the formation of the pro-
cesstorr:
William 0. Iwrltt. Chief Israhall; Asst-lasts. l-
l. Scth. W.lattsr, Dr W.C. Barks, 'l‘.cav-
sasgh, anPIMhsitunJA. Benedict. M.
Quinlard
Glovm’sllaud.
Co. D.. Capt. Russell host.
Douglas Fowler Port. No. is. Commander Caleb
Wood.
Woman‘s Relief Cor)», Ira. Fannie Joyce. l‘fl‘rl-
dent.
City Police, Chief W. ll. Vellum.
Mayor and Common Council.
Chiefof Fire Dtpartineat, Barnum lotions. and
Assistant Engineers.
Drum Corps.
Butler lodge, Noble Grand E. Bennett,
Arion Battery.
l’irst Methodist Church Sabbsl h robin! drt sud ln rod
Third ” " ' blue
Baptist “ rem-treating
is original stab s. with Goddess of Liberty.
tiongrvgstloual Sabbath school, white
Geruianla S’wngabun 1.
Par Cmder [eating and
South Norwallt Sch lol.
American lechsnics.
[rt-glen of llouor.
last Norwalk School.
Firt- Police
llryllowrr [lick and Ladder Cc.
Citizen- in caning".
is
nuts or suite"
The right of line will rest on West Sh, front of
new Congregational Church. The march will be up
West avenue to Pine island, countmnirch to West
avenue, to Union rt . to Franklin st.. into Washing-
ton st.. to Railroad “are, to South Iain st.. down
to Ionroe to Chestnut st, through to Henry st.. to
Raymond st., to Day it , to Klinbeth at, to Water
st.. to bridge score to Van Zandt avenue, to East
Norwalk cuneiuy, then countermarcb to Railroad
Plate and dismiss.
The line will form promptly at l o 'clcck.
—.\l- -l c.- acktd or chapped hands wztb
Brussels Pump
DECLARE“ .l DRAW.
‘I“' 0 YOUNG IDISCIPLIS 0' SULLI-
\ AN l' IGIII' 53" IRA]. PIERCE
ROUNDS.
Two young men of the borough, with
pugilistie blood in their veins, got into a
rs: her hot argument yesterday at the
lock shop, wln to they are employed. To
settle the d.tlir:uity trio-y decided to meet
in the rear of Gould Siryrnour’s barn on
West avenue after their day's work was
over. When the time set for the coin-
but came, the young pugilists appeared
with their seconds. A ring was pitched
and the disciples of Sullivan and Kilrain
ban-d their brawny arms and fought sev-
eral desperate rounds. The referee called
the battle ndraw, but not until the faces
of both had been badly bruised. One of
the young men slept last night with his
head done up in raw beef steak.
THE CLINTON S.
ruxa' WILL PL—A_Y WI‘I'II 'I'lll NOB—
WALKS 'I'O-IIOKBO‘V.
Lovers of base pail will be pleased to
know that snobs strong team as the
Clintons of New York has been secured
to play with the Norwalks to—morrnw.
The base ball season has nowopened in
earnest and from the increased atten-
dance at each game itis evident that
the season will beat successful one in
South Norwalk.
People working in the factories can
see the game as hem-tier they will omn-
mencs at 4 o’clock.
--Being delicately perfumed, and as
fine assstin, Brussels soap though not
high priced, is one of the best soaps for
the bath or toilet.
Location of the New Borough Light
Burgess Wheeler, chairman of the
committee on light, with the assistance
of othzr members of the court of Burger
es, has located the new lights for the
borough, as follows; "Ceniir of Butler
street; corner orctiird street and Harbor
Avenue; corner 'Ierwin‘ and Academy
street; comer’ Chapel ’ and Academy
street; center of Leonard street; Prospect
Hill; corner at Prospect Avenue; summit
of Spring Hill; corner of Prospect Ave.
and Dover street; Beiden Avenue at
Cross street; corner River and Cram
streets; summit of hill on Westport road;
Lewis street, top of hill; Cannons street,
near Bette, saw mill; Wilton road. com-
er of Ward street; center of Plymouth
Avenue;New Canaan road, corner Platte
ville Avenue; Catharine street corner of
Fair street; Grand street, corner of War-
ren, center of Wilton Avnaue.
will be mwbangu made in the loca-
tion of a few of the old lights.
special City lasting.’
A special city meeting will be held at
the Salvation Army barracks this even-
ing. The object of the meeting as stated
in the call is to reconsider the action
taken at the last city meeting relative
to the water works and, if deemed dd-
v‘uabls, to instruct the Board of Water
Commissioners to lay a new main from
the upper reservoir to this city and to do
any other busine- propsr to be brought
before said meeting. Thain undoubtedly
will be a large attendansaand some live-
ly M.
bases. .
“Cape Clarler’ ” Claire of list
DRE-HALF IIOUR I033 IN NEW
YORK.
(la and after to-morrow the steamer
“Cape Charles" will leave New York as
follows: her 45, foot of Ringer’s slip,
" at 3:25, and foot of illst street at 8:45.
This will give passengeraone half-hour
longer in New York, and the ptvamsr
will make the same train connection at
Wilson Point for the Danbtiryrailroasl
as now. The Terminal Company are
bound to make this route popular, and
their elf iris in that direction are apprsc
lated, as travel by the steamer is daily
increasing. By this last arrangement
passengers are given one hour and a half
longer than last season. The steamer is
large. thoroughly ssawortby, and a very
fast sailer, and has all the facilities for
every comfort passibls in strip to or
from New York. ,
--One bar of Brussels soap will do
more work and do it better than two bars
of the best rosin soap ever made.
llYMENIAL.
COIII’EIl—PLA".
Yesterday afternoon the triarriago of
RN. Rufus T. Cooper of New Milford,
and liiss Carrie L. Platt of Norwalk,
was soletunizrd at the First;ll.E. church.
The church was well filled with guests
from this and surrounding places. 0r-
gsnht Brown presided at the organ and
played some pretty selections previous
to the arrival of the bride and groom.
The ceremony was performed at 4o'clock
by ltev. C. E Harris, and he was assist-
cd by Rev. C. J. North. The bride wore
a pretty traveling suit. The ushers were
W. C. Foota, Warren L. Atherton, Nel-
son E. Raymond and E. E. Crows. At
the close of the ceremony the newly
married couple were driven to the depot
where they took the 4:45 express for
New York, from whence they will go to
Washington. Ir. and Ira. Cooper rs~
ceived many handsome presents. They
will he at home after June 10th, I. E.
parsonage, New Milford.
Tiir:'"lily-iii“?foi‘iiisy.
ins wants AX" 'rauts Win: In:
ABOUT rows.
AI'ROI‘OS to the exercises of the com-
ing Ifemorial day, it may not be amiss.
perhaps, to recall some incidents of the
civil war in which Norwalk's brave boys
played an important part,
Lisc'rzssxr Commit. Doromss Few.
hair, in whose honor the Grand Army
Post of South Norwalk is named, was
shot dead during the first days' light at
the battle of Gettysburg. He had been
in the war from the beginning, having
l‘ed a company in the Third regiment
through the three months‘ service, and
afterwards raised a company for the
Eighth. When he resigned his commis-
sion in the latter, be recruited a com-
pany for the Seventeenth. History tells
us that he fought with great endurance.
and was always among the last to re-
treat.‘ lie was by nature a true soldier,
brave and skillful. and his genial temper,
generous disposition and bouyant spirits,
united with a fervent interest in the
loyal cause, had won for him an enthus-
iastic regard; and the men followed him
willingly into the deadly strife. He was
stmck down while leading them in a
charge. and sleeps in his unknown grave
upon the battle-field of G. tlysburg.
Sraaxixo of the battle of Gettysburg
I am reminded that the first news of the
victory was sent north by a citizen of
Norwalk. Several young men from the
state were in the field as regular corres-
- pandenta for the pres, among them A.
H. Byingion and W. A. Crcllnt for the
New York Tribune. One of the most
tireless and enterprising of these was
lir. Byington. Croflut has written the
following star of the “beat” for which
the Tribune became famous through By-
ington‘s vigilance: “During the night
after the first days' fight Byington arriv-
ed near Gettysburg. Bow to get the
news to New York wastbe first question.
The telegraph lines were cut for miles.
and the instruments destroyed; for the
fibrils had been to the north and coat.
a obtained a horse ’ WW3
cbuhl'ry 'rouhd; faultid slaughtened 03;“:
star with his no}. r‘kpb‘ instrument
den under a 'bed; ght it out and re?
placed it; sent a squad of men ten miles
along the line toreparr the wire, and,
“click" —it was in working order. Bye
ingtpn sent a dispatch to the Tribune,
and made arrangements for monopoh’z
ing the wire for two days is the price of
having repaired it. As was then the
rule, the dieptcb could go to itsdcstinl-
tion only by way of the war department.
There it made a sensation. ‘What about
the battle? Who is Byiugtnii? asked
Ir. [Jacola through the wire. ‘Ask
Thpre mink-J weathereply.'3snd
usmors,’ was she nekt dispatch. 'Oe
thescconditions,’ was the answer, ‘thst
you send my former dispawh immedi-
ately to the Tribune exclusively, and all
othersassoon as read.’ ."Agrsad. And
under this stipulation was sent forward
an account of the battle from beginning
to end, while other cot-r ts were
using their jaded bores-auc- Penil-
sylvanis with news n day old.”
Wan an expensive fares that West
Norwalk case was for the town! 1 am
told thatthscosts foot opts hill, of
which amounti‘llhfor wine-sieve.
“m
—Yosrsrswsnunsunamasm
m
WATER IEHING Til-NIGHT.
Tua Bmastbashssntsksnto task
several times, since lam event", bananas
it opposed, thspha tolay a new distri-
buthg pips from the upper reservoir to
the hill.
Till Seminal. however, did not and
does not oppoasthat or any other plan.
it simply called motion to the fact,
stated the cost. and said there was a div
position toward rack” in running
the sly in debt. and a "my-way-crono-
stay" spirit manifested. This we repeat
today.
Tun Satirist. is in favor of the best
Pl“. and has nothing to offer or urge in
opposition to the will of the people.
It simply wants all the people to hear
what will be offered til-night, and for
them to express their will and preference
in regardtnitasthsy havssrightto.
Tris Emitter. wants no clique or class
to run city affairs; neither does it want
public measures put through for private
or sectional interests.
It also wants the people fairly warned
that a public debt is not always a public
blessing. A certain amount of public
debt may be a benefit; too great a debt
becomes a burden. It increases taxes
and rents and does not always increase
the ability to pay them.
We would remind our citSzens that
cars is not a large city: also that our ex-
penses exceed our income. and that eith-
er the assessment or tax rate must be
advanced soon to meet current expenses.
We hold that in city affairs every man
stands on an equal footing, and that the
poorest is entitled to tbs same considera-
tion as the richest; that the city at large
should not be taxed one cent for any pri-
vate enterprise or to advance the inter-
ests solely of any section.
Whatever will benefit all we favor;
whatever will benefit a few at the ex-
pense of all we oppose.
Let nothing he done, therefore, with-
out careful deliberation and full consid-
eration.
A very important and expensive inat-
ter«will be considered at the city meeting
tonight, and we therefore urge all our
citizens to attend it.
The meeting is called at the Salvation
Army barracks-at 8 o'clock.
iysir‘s'oilfiiitxiioyy.
Jame-Clark isvisitingiu Pound Ridge.
Colonel Anderson and family leave
town to—morrow. ,‘
Harry Bevins has returned from a visit
in Ridgefiaid with relatives.
Miss Emma Nellis of Syracuse, N. Y.,
is visiting with Mr. and lire. John Wood.
lllr. and Ira. Charles Johnston of New
Haven, are visiting with Ir. and Ira.
George Thompson.
Miss Amy Benton, of New York, is
the guest of bliss Iay Frank; on Chest
not street, borough. '
Theodore Olsen, of the borough, is in
ew York, combining business with
pleasure.
Andrew Barnum has sold his residence
on Raymond street and moved with his
family to New Jersey.
Air. and Mrs. General Abraham Elliott,
cf Poughkespsie, N.Y., are visiting with
Mr. and Ira. Robert Campbell.
Mrs. N. E. Peck and Ira. H. S. Peck,
of leouard street, returned yesterday
from a pleasant visit at Cold Spring, L.
I. They brought back with them two
pet squtrrehr, which were praentod to
them by some of their fi'iends.
Jere IcKaig, the lightning artist of
New York city, is spending a few days
in the, borough with Frank J. Dugau.
wick, Jennie Cilcox, Julia Raymond,
sudIrsns. George Raymond and Iilton
Hall started for the Catskills this morn-
ing. They will rennin there two weeka
sworn-ew- "til—:37.-
The New Havens were Muted again
yesterdav, and the Palladium attributes
in. club’s defeat to Sworbach‘s poor
pitching. It saysz—“llad not Sworback
logs the 'gsatne might have resulted differ-
sally. or or lssptmis'lu bavsbscn oven
neareratie than itwar. It isvsry ex-
asperating torvfiect that every man in
the visiting team who scored was given
a base on balls by Sworbach. The gen-
tleman of the Teutonic time who twirls
the ball for the New Haven team should
be put to workat sixn’clock every morn-
ing had be made toka till noonytbrcw-
ingtheballover the base, orasneum
becan, and perhapsstthssnd ofaweek
ortwo hscanpitchaballandknow
where itis going when itleaveshis
band. Begavssigbt batters first been
won baliaygtesdsyand ihsanmber would
have lwsamhrgsrhaditaotbeenfcr
the Isnisnoyof the umpire.” _
—If Swovback had received thesup-eia-m
port that hg hat season with the
Norwalk‘s‘ialtw it alight have been
diluent. What New Haven wants is a
few men whomnhitaballcocasicnally.
4“me lfyouoomlrins
tbscontsntsofaplntbottlaof Ammo
nia(as stiflwitb six ouncee
ofbests‘ospltlsjdwhatyoagst in a
live cent package of “mutants." {1b.
,Sullorwalk.
MEYailsmllsr'walk; “
ialdtymasthgthbsvming.
Iiaees Agnes 0. Wheeler, Iabel Bost- onian-will bs
bgrnsov ryenatrcinthslisst sworn. flcyvlcs repaired and
An ls-I’olleaasan Itslteved of his law.
Frank Ioore, an ex-membsr cf the
satchel at the Grand Central depot on
Wednesday evening. its bad Men in
New York and was on his way back to
Norwalk. After purchasing a ticket he
set his “grip" down and stepped into an
adjoining room. So was gone scarcely
two minutes, but upon his return the
satchel had dlssppsared, and with it a
new suit of clothes and other wearing
apparel. Ir. Icora spout aconslderabls
portion of the night looking for the thief
but did not messed in finding him.
New Clears of llirana lodge.
The charter of Hiram Lodge, No. i. F,
d: A. ii., was returned to the keeping of
the lodge last evening, when Grand Iss-
tsr John H. Swartwont of Stamford.
aarlstsd by other grand lodge olllcsrs in-
stalled H. E. Benton, worshlpful master;
A. B. Prams, senior warden; DJ. thr,
junior warden; Inouard Bostwick, tress-
urer; H. W. Sanford. aecratuy, and
Henry G. Lewis, marshall. A constitu-
tion and try-laws was adopted. .
Died on the 'I‘ruln.
Sumac, Iay fl—DavldW. Odione,an
umbrella dealer st 28 White street, New
York, died on tbs limited expre- between
Norwalk and Stamford. The train was
stopped hers and the famine taken to
Daniel’stnulsrtaklngrccm Ir. Odlonshsd
bsmtollnionvills, attendlng to sinus bull-
n-withtnsllnionll'trscompany,of which
heisanoillcer,andwasrsturnlnghcms. Ba
dledwithouta and nothing unusual
wasnotlcsdabouthimuntilscmeoftbspas-
angers sawhlsbodyalidlngf‘romhlssoatto
theilnor. Ir. Odlone wsson Sunflower-
flald's stud in the antenatal civic parade.
Bishomswas in Ellsabetb,N. J., wherehs
wasproinlnentin Grand Armycircles,baing
aeonspicuous member-ofDaloIeglon Post.
-—A vaat'aaan RlCll'B. To give a
beautlfnlgioss to starched clothes and
toprevent the iron from sticking, add
half a teaspoonfnl of Zomonia to the
starch. ficz. packages 5c;}lb. samples
free.
Chas. E. Seymour, 80. Norwalk.
Chas. H. Valden, Norwalk.
borough police force, was relieved of his u
lluvllanrl’s Fruit Itore.
Cnorca usurious. man as. nos. mm
all luilof tats. canard fruit “nation-r)
s mm sstarden Garden.“ with"
lltrd [nodandGra
c. a. mutation. I turn st.. nose-tr.
Cyst
l
Tlosldvsrlnsoystaramd Quill! daily can
I‘m Iaywoadm.
Monlt|lllhher L'ililllDllU WOULD AGAIN
boattsattoa iwsntbosewho Him
lotsthat they haves supplyoahaad that still
hsclsredvsrylcwfar antstsuthortwo. ills
Bounce taa Dsosdiot farnt claret! at laborl
Ian‘s price. Also all kinds of insurances a
aartlonserlnr
AT 0081' l
Clarity flit Salt
Pictures, “?
Frames,
Fancy Goods.
Artists Materials,
srarrorvnnr.
Baby Carriages,
d’cc
Carri Early and secure best
bargains.
Sale absolute. Going out of
business.
13. C. WHITNEY.
13 North Main 81..
South Norwnllr.
mil 2w
WANTS.
GAMBIA—TWO GINTLIIIN CAN Bl
ale-'1 accommodated with room and bcsrtlln
sprints tly,atNo. Inning mull
SITUATION 11) D0 UP B'l'Allls WORK, OR
totaksst‘ghcsrsofschlld. Applyai it JIlia
wood are, Norwalk, res rs.
Ms. w
ldenceof
TRY OUR
Del. County Creamery Butler.
IT l'LEASBS EVERY THIS
DANIEL L’HOMMEDIEU.
P93 SALE.
”“xiirit‘aa‘ifiur waoori“ in user cuss
condi . 'l’op sn tirely new. Cheap for
maéggyuheof llarry Rider, last lint-walk” station.
Here They Are!
load
M Dradght
...-;:?u;assasflllllSEs
FACTORY P08 BALI OB 'l'Oltlfl'l'. comma
Day and lisyraondstrcet. Inquire of I. A.
TO LET.
NI riots: 03 Till! SAIIIS Pliol’llifl,
West avenue. lilnrosns. Abundancesf shade
aadfrulttress. For apply at “lion‘s
.So. Reveal run-2'
THE STORE. N0. 90 IAIN 51., NORWALK.
fumed
Water st.. Korwalk.
Seymoorl’lsoc. Fivernoms. Alta ta.Junel
Apflymlaneonstgorflenryseymour. mitt!
ROCHE 1'0 “VT—SWORD recon 0?
boasetm Wat Iain straw, baongh. Inquire
of George 3. Gregory, Knight Street. miflf
Dissolution of Partnershlp.
\Timoa is may civaiv run was co-
; heretcf
I S. I. '1'. HOW!”-
Hm
DIG.” amount-int moved his dents.m
batlsatthcoldstaudJGoJWashingfi
toast. llcurr:7.45s.m.tllle.alp,in. mu
, Mine Slop.
AYIKG LOCATED lit W. A. wnmn-s
H shoplsmnowlttednpandamnrepamdtodo
allkindsof general jobbing machine
' .S.
lawnmdosttasLEo.Norwalk. mlllw
3mraaumrasea-uuai-um 9E3
3c!‘hr.Wlld and mills
taths Semis
Tn h “lavalaahb ita- (hoap in chi-trial.
”vi-"~"W'“..."r'm"'~ '1'"M'........."9"-“~"-'
“fin rec-t. s r. it. as
:aa runs.
3?
it”
BAIT
actions
IDWAIDI. norms. .
vs. *mdlflm
craves-ran 1. um. 11' at.
State of Connecticut, Patriots!
(bu-tnss. Bridgeport, Isy 28d,A.
D. 1889.
posts- complaint of the mid Ilwartl ano-
”elf—reptqvcwtala form-ans magnum for a of
stoo near -- "
om all; f, sood cnnd “£3“:ng 5“: At Brookmide Stock Farm.
finith, Box 465, South Norwalk, Conn. ails lw Look at Them.
0 choicehuiidl " ‘
.. ...... WW “I” 3" EGGS FUR Hill} ' Nil
1. I. no rr. rat! a
ugly: sun Lacs wrsxno'i'rss 3%
’03 SA“ 03-” RENT nmwrt“i{§.'.“...am mm 633.13%. a...
BI SECOND STORY 01' 1101333. N0. 15 at
premium stock.
spots (7. B. WINS, South Norwaik. Ct.
AT LAST
llave reached this fair tows.
E. C. HEWK E,
LATE 0!" NEW YORK.
Will, on or about JUNE lagopsn a
PHOTO STUDIO,
AtNo. “Washington st.. South Norwalk, where
hewillesecutswovkln thehlgbest style of the art
moat lyrics.
12 lmperlsls and one large Photo for framing,”
Also r ial club rates. Parties dcsit to getl
up s cm lease call for rates and informatNonHa
work rial ed inthelatest N. Y citysiy
Comes and enlarging old photos a specialty.
A tifnl life size era only 31.5.
”fiend attention to c ldren. All work guaran-
Poiite and prompt attention to all.
Washington St. Over Poatolf‘flacle.
A Talk With
Col. Ferris, Hosea Glover, David Platt,
S. K. Stanley. Ilsa. Henry Seymour
and Others.
Bclowwillbefcund ssaiaplecf tbemnltitnde of
encouragemenl’ran klioliuwcshsou.“
New York, dallyreceive. Thereb-
Ewrméted and testimonials-nimtnycnrfriai;
b ladies stistnenyoaknow
whowould scorn to when party toan
decepfion.
hatlm imbaendonsforcthersmnba onefcr
it Is folly tolonga suler when iheinoanso
liesat yourverydoor.
C. I. "Bill! says: ‘ln rm [was
sundicenilhcwtrat
s.x BTAHLlYmearlytlghty old. and
w-aafi'emi ssv y from a hmd’flsh. The
doctorssaid hadan ”s'cu on his lung,” and
could not live. tiavlngbmrd of the wonderful
caresdnneby'ThoGrmt Blood Purifier." l scat
forltatouceandtookitfshhfully. choiighdis-
appcsredsndamaowsnjnylog health.
Testimony ofaliemsrkable Cure
‘ in Norwalk, Conn.
Ilsa Cclln Starr. (now Ilse. Charles
Ballast), Grant st.. Unrwslk. Ce
m
firmwares“.
MUSIC HALE
UNI Nluil‘l' ONLY.
many. may mini.
Fitment Bil
var nurtuoursusoam " ‘ V
MissKateCltm
—‘n—
Mil. CHAS. A-STBVBIUH
Accompanwd b Arthur I. Point r:tb*
own comma;o in anal
Two Brill!
a warrior: or
Magnificent Scenery,
Marvelous Elects,
Wonderful Settings, etc.
Secure your seats. Nowe- sale. I”
SWAN do BUSH
W holerulc and w m II
Manufacturer’s and Paint“?-
SUPPLIES. .
ans vvam st.. unmet-rout, e3. . I
Etlhglé'ggrlgiihrfiinmf’gi “a
Awnlilt'fl Nets Oil (‘ lothinmm W l
Dredge Maierlsls Links. llln _,
Scoops ghot‘vllllltl l-‘orks.ofh?st , -
and eve thing needed by‘
Liable. errand Twelve-tooth Clam ;. .
and \‘rrulsli llrnrlrr-s. Telephone. ifsvsv
sold. New York Prices. Spechlm "
HATS! HATS
The Correct Styled '7
inallgradesofStillaudSoft llals. spriagaw l
8111:. Hats,
ys Hats. Polo Cs ,
B” Gaps in all colors:,. r1 ..
Hal8,& 0., ‘t I m}. ' ’
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St..
“Prl'llculnl' attention paid P ..
x n: Cleaning and W4
srtx slim.
Merrill Phonograpic Academy'i' 7
Commercial Training Select ‘1. : ,
51 Atlantic Eli). Stamford, Ct. ln Salon . ' ,
llllll
POPULAR PRICES "WW
OIIKBOIAL le. “like
Sat-3.2.? rs :£“m.fi“
honorable andlaautivepositious.
one. We“... p; ,.
gfidfirag'w’dmu _
IRS. I. LIleLL,
Atlantlcst,
EVENrNG
Commercial School.
susrssss DIPABTIm—nya
office: in all kdigtllawdoi busing
W 14: carat: I! M
tried for an commercial“-.
! Vfandedaesda ”£1?” ‘ ‘
manna ’arm '1'! Emma ill.
partwtlslnchargsofa
cansecnrebest malts. ‘
evinen
GBRIAN CLASS-A
Yale College gives W-
P. hwy—Alumnus”
BusineesCol leg:
V. A. SGOFI:
HAS OPENED AT
MONEY L045
0n Watches, Jewel-K
ARK—Lg“!
Norwalk Chronicler