_ tic. lamented-shoal; he
not ...... 7
“ mm us
to: Is verWdull at
my store.
l0. IY
(OUHTBHANCIL
-a-|-a-
i l
(r-x)
a‘s
the year.
A l, fliraysailvertlsglu trio ...»...
.lfill lilili'l‘lfll. and CIE
III! business Is good all
is...»
IIH'II‘I IY
COUNTSNANUI.
hm Mild MW at South “Mk Illn-
udc lava Halter.
SOUTH NORWALK CONN, MONDAY, MAY 27, I889
-=
‘5:
‘8
G
5
0
E:
El;
THE EVENING SENTINEI.
13 IIAILIEJDAD PLACE;
80011! NOR'ALI.
an MAIN "WEEK v
NORWALI.
"HAMI- coals.
Ila. n.7, Inhalation to “All
.' anchors-clo- arrdkodrla.
Iatnaysovctcnvasrcf instructgkcyals
WWI-illlfutnrlea.
In General Imaadthncordam, at
.‘ IMMI‘Ihou-andchmi'm's an
{at uacbcolboun
mammar- linlih.
No.18, 1tearhool; kayatln.
5“th ldt‘oncordnraegaad
M:$aaaloeaand aEIMA’JIaa. ‘h’ at
corneraflla w avenue: kc
“flow. and" ’
crustaceans.
WMIiIo‘clet-kaoaufo Standard‘l'luio.
heath-sf taheil (that-l) ointment-eta
firaeuuk-oftnebell ual-l-i) signifies the
citywaswlauihetuncd
momenvomucmna.
Upon itlva Information of a the In your home
dlala aefiborbood unlock the box door; pull the
hookatl the way down onesenly, and let the limit
Wtupthe’bor auddouot open or touch Ieh
all until the cell are In Iyonr neighborhood.
Donut attempt to removcthe from the door.
mentor Ingiiwer will see that a returned to Its
proper place. SAIUEI. lotiowasi
Chlcf Kuninccr.
N. Y. lleralil Weather Forecasts.
The depression yesterday morning in
Virginia, and moving east-northeast»
wardly, will probably continue its cast-
erly advance til-dtly, followed by clear-
Ing and s g-vneral rise of temperature in
this section. Temperature rose in the
United States yesterday. In this district
to day clearing to fair, warmer weather
will probably previiil, preceded possibly
by rain near the enlistmwith fresh northv
ly to westerly winds, becoming variable
and shifting to southerly. In the Middle
,Stutes and New England partly cloudy
to fair Weather will prevail, preceded by
rain and IOWV'I' temperature on the New
England coasts, with variable wmds,
mostly northerly and westerly, shifting
tosoii'hcrly, follow-ed by higher tem-
perature. On Tuesday in this section
and in New England warmer. (iii to
partly cloudy weather will probai'. 1;: pre-
vail, with southerly winds, follow. d by
rain in the northern and “'Bf-Itlri por-
tions of this section, and on Wulnesday
. partly cloudy weather, preceded by rain
near the coasts, with slight thermal
changes.
llnlature Almanac for To—Morrow.
fliahtlde Low tide Sunrises Sunsets
10. 2 4. 2: 7.10
THE LOCAL NEWS.
There have been 39 arrests made thus
far this month.
Our harbor was fulrof prdtly sailing
vessels yesterday.
The barge, James A. Robinson is un-
hadiog lumber at E. J. Hill‘s dock.
The annual reunion 7;: the First Regi-
ment Geno. Heavy Artillery will be held
It the Old S:ate lit-use, New Haven,
June 10th.
The American [region of Honor will
take part in the parade May 30th. Mem-
bers are rtquested to meet at the hall at
12:30 o’clock.
James McGinnis and George L’Iclrwooi
of the borough were lined $1.00 and costs
for drunkenness by Judge Knapp this
morning.
The business men of Washington street
and those of Main street are organizing
two ball teams to play a game of ball
Memorial Day.
The Crystals would litre to hear from
all amateur tennis in this vicinity. Their
last season's record shows seve: teen vic
tories and no defeats.
Thomas Donovan was thrown out of
his wagon Saturday night, but received
no injuries. The horse shied at a piece
V of paper which was blowing along the
. lurch. met We and
alas-bare.” , allgktadnccaycueanbnynruwsla.
I —-Conley's Ice Cream Pavillion on the
bridge will be opened to-day. Mead's
cc cream will be served. Boats to let
Wright d: Flynn have just turned out
a very substantial and showy ice wagon
for B. Burchard, which is being used in
delivering Silver Lake ice. The vehicle
In of the most substantial character, and -
in paint and lettering displays good
taste. _
Peopleliviog in East Nurwalk com-
plain greatly of late of the drunken men
who make that their sobering up place.
Th get into fights, and go through
th Streets. yelling cursing etc, -i d
making the place hideous with thei car-
ousing.
Mr. J. W. MoCanna will hen-alter rep
resent the Volk Hat Company, of South
Norwalk, in the New England States,
where he will have an excellent field for
the exercise of his abilities, and will as-
suredly meet with sumac. especially as
' he will have a selection of hats that can-
not be surpassed—Hat Review.
J. I. Benedict, the borough new deal-
c and atatiouer. has disposed of his bust.
as. to Herbert VanNess. Mr. YanNeu
took possession of the store this morn-
lng. Mr. Benedict will soon engage in
the grocery business in the store at the
corner of lfaiu and School streetn, ri-
csntly vacated by George Lowe.
The Bidgsfleld Press says—“Phillip
N. Smith, Esq" of South ‘Norwalk, came
up to Bldgetleld Monday on a visit to
friends. While here he went trout liab-
lng iaoaeof our streams and captured
'1‘ as has trout as havebeenfouud In
tblairotlrinfcrysars. bookaoycur
William Rogers has rccovort'd from a
sprained back
The first cargo of coal arrivul forlt.
E ‘l‘olleson Saturday.
.. . _
(‘imrlos Cmilsky has gone into Ill-i
‘ : cmil business in Ilrldgepnrl.
The fences in front of the houses on
the north side of Arch street are to be
removid.
——Importeil and Domestic Cigars, at
Plnlstcd'a.
General Seeminglivii‘cox attended the
anniversary exercises of the Hartford Y.
If. C. A. yesterday.
Rev. C. M. >8.eIl-cc.k, of St. Paul's
church conducted services in Brookslde
chapel yesterday afternoon.
The Norwalka and "O'Il'k-i played
ball at Ridgewood yesterday. The form-
er club was defeated 8 to 0.
The Ladies Aid Society of the End
Norwallr M. E. church will meet imnor
row evening at the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frost will give
a dinner party this evening, celebrating
the ft urIII anniversary of their marriage.
John B. Morton commenced operations
at his tar walk establishment on Taylor
Ave. to-day. [lo has already employed
several men.
Undertaker R-iymond went to Wilton
this morning to disinterthe remains of
William Smith and daughter and re~
move them to New Haven.
A map has been made of the Riverside
Place properly. David Finch commenc-
ed In-dny making a wall and roadway
way from Fifth avenue around the short-
front to Cove street. The map of the
property can he 82‘0" :It Murrell It
L Hotnmedit- u '-I.
—G isolene. Y spur, and 0 l h'lua'v- 4, all
oil '3. from *4 up Largest Baking (m as
:3. W. Ii. Meeker&Co.
PERSON ii. MENTION.
Mrs James H. Naih is visiting re -la
.v-s in B ooklyri.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Davis spent Sun-
iay in Stimford.
Theodore Bradley has returned from a
visit in New Jersey.
Miss Alice Wymaii of East Norwalk,
is visiting in New York.
Daniel Ilyxbee of East Norwalk, has
returned from a visit in New Haven.
Miss Julia Forringtnn of St. Innis.
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. David Wilcox.
Williamltichnrds, of Springfield,flass.,
spent Sunday with John Finch in East
Norwulk.
Mrs. Alden Drake, of Baltimore, will
Spend the summer in this city with Mr
and Mrs. James Comstoclr.
Churchill Huiiserford, formerly of
this city now residing in Stamford has
returned from a visit in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Bll’iws have
returned from their wedding tonr. They
spent Sunday with Mrs. Barnes’ parents,
corner of Main and Cross streets, this
city.
Herbert Allen, of Glen Falls, has ac-
cepted a position in the mechanical do
partment of the Gazette nllice.
A WALKING Ill ATCII.
J. IIAMI‘SON or nus crn' 'rIu-z
\vrsanlt. ,
The Danbury Press this morning gives
the following account of the walking
match in which J. J. liampsop of this
city was the winner:
A-i far as the scores went, the 27 hours
walking match at the Metropolitan rink
on White street Was a success. for a re-
markable number of miles were tallied
up for so small a track, but as a finan-
cial venture was concerned it was a
decided failure, and will probably settle
for good the pedeslrain contests in this
city. The large and munificent sum of
886 and some cents was taken up at the
door during the whole match, and it
would really need that sum to pay ex-
pauses.
Saturday evening there was a very
slim attendance. but those who were
present did much to encourage the jaded
tan be. k pounders
Hampton, who had stock all the way
through to his steady heel Stud toe walk
was fast gaining. Smith was evidently
sofierlng greatly Mime fallingbeli'inii.
Old man Taylor as med jaded and worn,
and plodded I-I'hl ly around the track,but
Tallinan, who Is well fitted as far as up-
pellation gets, seemed as bright as when
he went on the track, but he had been
of! the track too long and was far behind.
At 9:35 Hampson turned the last lap of
100 miles and was given three rousing
cheers. He was then about 6 miles
ahead and considered the race his. He
walked but two miles between that and
the close. At 11 p. m., time was called
and the score stood Hampson 102.m—,
Taylor 97 tit-10 l, Smith 94m-% l,
Tallman 80 ill—15, l.
Hampton’s portion of the gate receipts
was $25.80, Taylor's $18 and Smith's 37.
Chicken “levee.
The people of Springwood have suffer-
ed greatly of late, from chicken thieves.
Two parties are known to have lost over
fifty chickens each. Measures are being
taken to catch the marauderr, and. If
they are apprehended they will under
the full extent of the law.
—You stood to your own light when-
you in. cheap ruinous soaps. when for
Is
J.
Ulllll Silllll II Mill Hill.
An Appropriate Discourse lie-
Ilierod by Rev. J. A.
Biddle.
The city, churches were clm- d last no
ning and the Ikkl'llaitli ii..l'.I d In a
Illilufl service at Music Hall. which was
held under the auspices of Douglas Fow-
ler Poll, 0. A. It. The attendance was
very large, nearly every seat in the hall
tit-mg occupied.
Snoruluiispel hymns were sung by the
audience, who were accompied by Prof.
Put: 'It on the comet and D. E. Diabruw
on the piano. Rev. C. J. North of the
Methodist church read passages of Script-
ure and Rev. E. A. Delano of the Baptist
church oflarad prayer. ' ‘lie sermon was
preached by Rev. J. A. Biddle of the
Congregational church. lie took for his
text “By Faith he fursook Egypt, not
fearing the wrath of the king, for he
endured. as seeing him who is Invisible.
—lleb. “:27.
Mr. Biddle related in pleasing terms
what a hero should be and said that the
love of the heroic is in us. Alas for a
people when they can sneer at great
deeds; we as a nation. are not so. There
are names in our history such as Wann-
ington, Grant, Lincoln. Gettysburg,
Wilderness, Antietam and others that
have magic in them to the patriotic car.
It Is easier to worship a here than to be
one. We would not gather ourselves to
grill: r to III-er of the fallen heroes If
tint-re was not something in Us of the
amine. We congratulate ourselves that
w - live in it time of peace. vau is a
bittie and there can be no peace until
the battle against Jesus Christ In t‘llllr'll.
lhe Ii Iiil lzattle is eternal He and l'lt’flnlll
death and that is the iss'ti". Christ and
“Ir or 8mm rind hate must reign. The
lines of division are being closely drawn.
'llr. Biddle said his hearers must fight
minor one banner or the other and ask»)
which shrill It be. There cm b: no com-
pr-nnoe. L'rt us show by our actions.
sax ii the speaker, that we are \voiihy to
tiilti place beside the heroic. So long us
no love. our case more than we do right-
t‘llllsll0~$, “e are not patriots. Mr_
linuiie relerrid In the heroism of Christ
III laying down his life to conquer men.
He appealed to his hearers to consecrate
themselves arrow to lhe Lord of Inii‘,
and cruising all bitterness to love one on
(Lll'l’. flu-sermon throughout was an
appeal to the best instincts of the people
and had a good t llxct on the audience.
It. 'i'. G. J. N-Irili made a few llIl-Jl't'rl-
ing remarks llllil the n eating was closed
by .inging ‘ .\I‘ ll 4' ”l‘l I'owrr cf Jr-Jus
N one."
Memorial Services utsllrn Norwalla Mail-o-
Illat l‘lrureli.
Union memorial SPYVICCB wore also
held in the Norwallt Methodi~t church
last evening. The members“! Buckirg
ham Post, U. A. IL, were press. of, no-
cupying seats in the main body of the
church. Amid the folds of a large
American lltg that hung in graceful fus-
toons on the organ back of the pulpit,
was a portrait of Lincoln. From the
gallery at the rear of the church hung
another large flag, while fl )vrers and
smaller flags graced the pulpit. Every
seat. in the large church was occupied.
0n the platform were Rev. George Van
Alstyne, pastor of the church. and R 'v.
S. B. S. Blast-ll and Rev. U. H. Ere-rest.
Tnlgng his text from Deuternnimy xv ii:
7, Air. Van Alstyne preached an able and
interesting sermon on the greatness and
grandeur of our country, following its
political and ecclesiastical history from
colonial days down to the present time.
He spoke feelineg and els qoenlly of the
lam rebellion and the part those before
him took in the great coi "WI. He M‘
monished them to light the brittle of the
Lord as they had fought for the pres-r
vation of the union. The scriptural his
son was read by Rev. C. H. Everest and
prayer was offered by RN. 8. B. 8. his-
sell. The singing by the choir was ap-
propriate for the occacdcn. The service
closed by the congregation j iiniog in
singing the hymn ”Arnerica."
At the Boot riot—triifitéinootu Church
The East Avenue M. E. church was
crowded last evening. Several patriotic
selections were rendered by the choir
and congregation and Rev. C. M. Pegs
deIiverrd one of the finest memorial ed-
diesscs ever heard in that church. His
subjrCt was "The Heroes'of the ‘war of
lsiii who fought our bullies and saved
our country”
Free Postd—D—oIl—very.
Inspector Rogers is' in this city arrang»
mg for the free postal delivery and has
dicided the t the city shall have it, and
Postmasttr Dory expects to have the sys
tern in operation about the first of July.
It is proposed to have four carriers, and
have the mail delivered and collected in
the centre five times a day, and on the
outskirts twice a day.
[all OverTaaT'd.
This morning while Henry Gibbs was
working on his sail boat, and while lean-
ing over scrubbing the sides of the ves-
sel the swells from a passing oyster
steamer, rocking the boat, threw lnm
overboard. He managed to get intavthe
boat again, without suffering, except
from a severe wetting.
The General Annotation.
The GaneraIAasociatlm of Connecti-
cut will hold its 180th meet on Juns18-
19, at the Park street church ,Bridgepoit.
The essay on the morning of the 19th
will by the Rev. George lean Walker.
D D. of Hartford, his theme being,
"The Sciatica of the Gsnsral Association
of Doom: to the Stromboli
raw.-
A SLUGUINII MATI‘II.
NIDBWAI. IAKI “I‘ll! CLIN-
TONS “loll.
b’iturdsy afternoon the Clintons of
New York more to this city had returned
home satisfied that the Norwalka are
made up of heavy hitters. The game
was not close in any ”use, but never-
theless there was enough fun to interact
everybody. The Norwalkaniade single,
two and three base bits In quick succes-
slon. Lovett pitched for too borne club
and the visitors made very few hits d
of him. In the sixth Inning Donnelly
went into the box and pitched the re-
mainder of the game. He succeeded In
striking out several men. The only
trouble with the Clintona was that they
were outclassed.
Following is theacoraby Innings:
Norwalkl acsoiisos—n
ama- coootosoo—I
The Independents. of Wlnnipank, were
defeated on the Fair Grounds last Satur-
day afternoon by tho Rose Hills, of
‘ordhani, N. Y. The vialtora proved to
be too strong a team for the Indepen-
dents, ontplaylng them at almost every
point. Connally pitched the last two
innings for the Independents, and made
a good showing. The score by innings
was as followr:
independents o i 0
lines III ls l 0 i
Errors—Indetxndcuiv, 8: Rose llilla. l.
Ila-w lliIa-lndeptnoente. I; [lose llils,l.
I’ll!
0 0010~3
l 310”")
an—
0.1 ’l'liursdayw— morning the Indepen-
dents ploy the (lorhauis, on the Fair
Grounds. In the afternoon the two clubs
play at Stamford.
The Crystals, of Winriipnuk, Wen- de—
Ienl- d hi the Snugatucks at Westport,
lust Siturday, by a more of 8 to 19.
I} IS Oll (ll-1T0“ N NOTES.
Miss Mary T. (lrlIlItlI, who died in
Sniih Norwallt last week, was formerly
arisident of this place.
M in R-becca Gregory has been lpe'ld-
mg the past Week with friends in Nor-
walk.
Children's day will be appropriately
obsaved at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The children are now rehears-
ing a service entitled "Steps to the
Throne. "
Two Men Irina; on the Track.
tideon F. Lewis, and an unknown
man were klllrtl by the Consolidated rail-
rood in Bridgeport Saturday night. One
of them was struck by a fast express
train bound to New York, thrown to one
side and when picked up was dead. The
other, In all probability, had been dead
several hours. Pieces of his flesh and
bones were scattered from South ave. to
the Park are. bridge. How he met his
death and whom he is no one knows.
Mr. LewIs was the son of Isaac W.
Lewis of Straiford.
About half-past eight o'clock on Satur-
day night the hat express train from
New HAVE" arrived in Bridgeport at the
usual rate, not less than 25 miles an
hour. Gideon F. Irwin stood on the
crossing at Pembroke street awaiting the
passage of n friigbt train bound east.
When the caboose passed he stepped on
the track in front of the approaching ex.
presi. He had hardly stepped on the
truck 'Wlien the ll crniotive struck bin)
throwing him to one side. The engineer
saw the man standing on the track and
stopped his train as soon as possible, but
it was too late. The cowcatcher caught
him, timed him to one side, and when
the train hands went back to pick him
up he was dead. Death was inatnncous
A few yrars ago Mr. Lewis lost a son by
a rmlroad accident similar to the one in
which his son Gideon lost his life. His
expressions of grief at the morgue were
beartrending.
Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued May 2|,
1389 List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridgw
port. Conn: ~
Martin Luscomb, Bridgeport, vaccnin
or pressure gnageplohnlfflrfordfiridgc-
port, 0p. drawbridgee by Bloc; Joseph
Koon. New Haven, corset; Edward H.
Russell, New Haven, leaching ores with
hyposulphito solution: Henry Barnes,
New Haven, design laundry wagon; Ar-
thur H. Merrill, Hartford, bed—lounge;
Oscar J. Meyer, Hartford, pipe Mpling;
Francis H. Ricbaids, Hartford, button
setting machine; Edward L. Upton,
Hartford, body joint: Charles
H. Barron, imantic, system of rapid
transportation; Edward [nil re, Willi'
mantic, top roll 'for spinning machines;
Franklin Holland, New Britain, machine
for driving glazrers' points; William C.
Homan, MeridananIp-standard; Michael
Ssips, licriden, handle for tea and coffee
pole; John C. Miller, Meriden, ccutrfl
draft lamp; Myron C. Schmnmaker.
Bethel, bat-packing support; Warren H.
Taylor, Stamford, lock; Warren H. Tay‘
lor, Stamford, look; Isaac E. Palmer,
Middletown, design hammock; Wilcox
& White Organ Co, Maiden, two trade
marks.
WINNIPAUK NEWS. -
Fred Timpscn. has returned from Dan-
bury and was "shopped” this morning in
Solomons factory.
The Butterwortb family of New York.
will occupy their country not here
about June !.
Apertlonofthslorgaaf.flwilk
m.,pmputy Mayra-whoa by tilt.
Joballcekwced, phlegm-pa“
aswedwflhcava. "
p
r;
TIIE BIGGER AT WORK
II II“. III.- IIVIB IIAIBOI
AHII '1‘"!!! 32w or
neon.
Afr. Milan—As South Norwalk la nat-
urally interested in the prosperity of has
suburbs we write to Tire Evelina Saa-
rtlll. whose large clrcalaflu will let
the people know of the prospects of Five
Illa River. and her harbor, which In the
near future la destined to re the right
arm of Norwalk. Our harbor I- one of
thebaatcntheSouad, bathe-been
block-dad by a double sand bar for con-
iurlsa, ”that it could only housed at
hill! tide.tbougb we have a large fleet of
unmanned sailing craft that require
the harbor at all times. But thanks to
the Influence of our leading minds. the
government has been induced to send a
fleet o. vessels with all hint of tea
chineryvaad implements to robe this sand
bar blockade and make free entrance to
our harbor at all times.
now bin IT ALL con arrow.
Commodore Bllton, an entlnent eugi.
user and auditor for the New York and
New England railroad for over 90 years,
was induced to build a residence on the
banks of our rlver on account of the
beauty and capabilities of our harbor
and its surroundings. lira-Ind was im-
pressed with tlp Importance of inducing
the government to open our harbor, and
for twenty years he has been accessing
in shorts to gain this object. He has
surveyed the harbor on the ice in the
coldest of weathers, gathering up know.
ledge and statistics to inform the govern-
ment and also had large correspondence
to further the cause, and now we con-
gratulate him and say “All hail, Cour
modorri Honor to whom honor is due!"
in working up tire preliminaries of this
undertaking great praise is due to Wil-
liam G. Crockett, who was the Gimme-“...
dore’a lieutenant. lie called numerous
meetings under discouraging circum-
stances, having to fight against the pre-
judice and then the tide of the faint
hearted, while he collected hundreds of
dollars to pay the expenses of the under-
taking. To show the unbelief in success
one gentleman told Mr. Crockett that
he could put the first scow load of mud
in his bedroom. 0.1M: "fl”.i'r'd 2h.- lien
and would give 0 help, but Mr. Uri clutt
could not be lacouraged. He called
another meeting and urged united act-
ion, as the committee at congress was
about to make its final report on appro-
priations, but they could not agree, and
the meeting broke up in disgust. But
a few of our leading minds lingered after
the meeting diaper-rd. War. 1. Stevens,
Deals: K. Cele, Edward H. Smith and
Mr. David Corbett came together and
resolved to put their hands deep In their
pockets, and pay all expenses. to employ
counsel, and go immediately to Wash-
ington, and have our case properly rep-
resent-d. Eiward ll. Smith was ap-
pointed committee to employ spoon
greasnian Srymour, and employ him at
any price to represent us before the com-
miller.
interim, amounted our case and auc-
ceeded in getting 35.000 appropriated.
Mr. S~ymour refused to take any money
for his services; only his t—xpertaes were
paid to Washington and we owe him a
debt of gratitude.
government mgineer is intimated to
give us a harbor at once. The send but
is now being cut through forty feet wide,
giving eight feet of water at low title.
The forty foot channel will be continued
inside the river I a far an eren Back,
when: the water is siiglitly deeper than
any miter wine. There a basin three
hundred feet Hrlflla will be excavated
which will give us a commodmus harbor
at one»: greatly Irenefitiog our large
stealulmat interest until congress gives
us another appropriation to widen the
channel approach and open the river the
whole length. .
One of our townatncn, Mr. Charles E.
Godfrey,who is well posted on our nece-
aitiea, has been appointed by the govern-
ment to anperintend the whole work.
lie will see to it that our appropriation
will be used where it will do the most
good. Engineers to laying out the work
have seen the importance of his sugges-
tionaand acted accordingly. ' 'l'hecon—
tractor, captain and engineer are accom-
modating and capable men and all things
work ygether with access.
“In “unlit: give honor to about Moor
is due. R.
-Forthelanndryortoilef a cake of
Brusselsmpwlllaatisfy you.
noun hails.
Business haainiprovedof late in the
varicosbranchu cfthotradc. the lens
change forthe better being noticeable
in the rctaildewtinent. Manufacturers
report mauled nifvity in orders for
light colorsin tbeaeverui new shades.
andtbe demand talikely to continue
somewhat Iaterthanwaaptllnt antici-
pated. The fall-assoc h-opened fav-
orably, witha géicral attendance of
thehrgebrrycrsfrornalfaectlcns. Bills
thus far havebeeneourparatively small
individually. but quite important in
number, mflybeing'hllvid-
edrcuod". antheywillgo.
Jobbera reportafalrlygood trade.”
meet-easooahledearandsulrmaearryiag
specialties aeddugocbare extremely
W. swivel-”Indian! was
crdera‘ uatilpoda wwerrqnirad.
moonlit-lad (autism, and
willbcacldlaexcrptionalqnaaily.—Bat
~Alwayem W
asap. .
Mr. Seymour accepted the com- has:
The great work is commenced. The T
THE FIRST IN thaw LEAD.
'lflllBll 0" III"! 0' I'll! 00!-
NBO’I'IOU‘I NATIONAL GUARD.
AdjutantGeneral Barbour,“ his report
of the standing of the different regiments
In the Grocectlcnt National Guard,
places the First regiment first, with a
percentage of 93.40; tbeSacond regiment
second, with 94.74; Fourth third, with
”.82. and the Third fourth. with 88 80.
The Fifth battalion and battery A have
to their credit star and nos mav-
ely. For the First regiment company Dd
of New Britain leads, with a percentages.
of ”.04.
Company D of the Second regiment
leads that regiment and the brigade with
a percentage of 09.89, followed by com-
IGIIS Fill HATEHIIG.
Will?! All) LAC! W YANWI'I'II, BLACK
lime (“do Ilul Ilarnbunv.
Plymouth “4ku and Pekla hooks. “to brat first
premiu- atcrlt
spot. C B ammsris South liorwalkL Ct."
Merrill Phonograplc Academy.
AID
Commercial Training School,
"Atlantic IL. Stamford, ci. la Sesame
Dayaaa aaalnglvaa
somatic and Typewritlag mutt
thw‘uonallaatmtlocof’llrs
nag-sol (iala' m
SchooMlartfnvd,
ounuctat. Depart-cor. for the "any at
bookleeptac. Etna-sh arithmetic, m.,
lackrgeofl’rof. A. Warch New York cltv.
Young-salad wane: carefully prepared to All
Weandlacraitve positions.
and Fourth regiments each have a merit
mark of 100 to their credit. while the
First and Second have 99.07 and 96.30
AT LAST
.. lilllllllllllllllllllll
arr-ratios,
At Brook-[do Stock M
WVW-..
i
1
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l
.1,
i!
ll
'~i
7
It
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Congregational Chapel.
lioulll Norwalli.
Wed. Ev’ng, May 89 '
For the Benrlt of the New m_
Refreshments and Patty .lrticlre for“.
10:?“
' for Stanford A I :‘l’
m' A, with “.31. “W 'l‘ypewl. «Manners MA I {A
Company 0 leads the thlrd regiment nun era non-u suippiieiid with Win wth 6 re TWWh e [6% '5‘
with a merit mark of “If and company mw‘?n “W.“ In" W ocean. load. " . = 1::
“he lowl- with 97- Iran. a. ammonia and 2:...“ r- . .
The machine gun platoons of tbs‘i‘lilrd in Atlantic n durum. at. hour-uric {i ,
Look at M
POPULAR PRICES
flare reached this fair town.
E. Q, HEWI( E,
LATE 0' NEW I'OIIS.
will. on archival Jill" isi.cp¢a a
PHOTO STUDIO,
respectively.
—Are you looking for a strap that you
can use for all purposes about the house?
’l‘ry Brumele.
wart-rs.
RY-GOODS CLIRK 'AN'I'ID "MID“?!
salesman,“
"‘ ""“a‘c‘a “7 M At lo. a Washington ct. l'ooIh Norwalk. where
W's‘m’“ WW“- W-fi hewllleucctewtwklalliehlgneal style of the art
utmost reasonable prices.
OABDIRS. —'l"0 omens CAN Bl at” l-prrlais endow large for framing, $8.
alwl'y acre-modeled with recur andhoard Also special club rates. '”Part is dis-trim to get
aprivate only, at No. 'Dayu. win Ipaciu call ferrule-and Icforvnatm All,
"- w ......“ ram: hf" ...... .
co nit v m s r I
ran, +8ALB' ammo life aiu m on only sis
attention to en ldrui‘. All work swan,
. Polite and prompt attention to all,
Washington It» Over Prismatic.
The Old and Reliable.
. A ‘ _ A ..2
Anal“ CARDIAOI, 1!le ONLY A ”I
unclandg as new (cat .15; willwll
for“. App'y to In. ll A. Sounders.
”my“ “”3”: DAILY FREIGHT L
;:.i’;“';":;;’2’;;.;";‘f.i Nlllllllllfllll
ACOIIIODIOIIB DWILIJRG BOB“. WITH
'0' m modern coavea;laeea lrvady
ii“! In tn\"
anon
Pictures,
Artists . Materials,
Baby Carriages,
d:
AT 0081'!
~ A r
. . . < . :A
V A. 5.3:." .5: ‘ .4
Frames, .
Fancy Goods.
STA-mom’s.
Call Early and secure but
toJ. ,W. DakgatQaiurard-hardwarestcre. vuzaw'irwtouroagmtsthe C
'3”; 300 1" III 2 will be uni form
)LI'ABAflfiI’L 50.; “3.: 11's.” 3““. authors in flew Yorker Ira vicinity.
rln'alto. “Waylon-1k. All persons are forbid nuntugaoyo! ‘tlldc
,
been It on m:
DESIRADLI rues roaasoa-rritocws “m" ‘4 u” °' "I" "
near Wilson's
“ohm“
“mineral.
”Bane Bharles,
Capt. l'rcd I. Bum,
Whimmlaklogbaily Tlfpe m scorers
Saturday, May 25.
Comfort, Safety and Speed.
Popular Prices.
Se. Servralk to New York. Single
nlmflfir IO. N IAIN s’r..1touw
ngtothecaateofJoba chances,
lusty bvfkoJmngroecchielsava
stand for-cybuaiawuacdpanlcalclytba
gbcsnagrostryaawfcr tom
geranium immediatel A I J. J. Km 14
Walnut, k. y "I
[ll RICO!!! STORY 0' novel. no.
Place. Five room. After Jane f.
Appiylols Bennigaflnryfey-our. list!
”HATS! EA
on man a. lalaac.
moist-ti... ma”.m TO NEW roar IN LESS THAN humans“... u... ......m,
enzyme Yflst‘stms': Two HOURS AND A HALF. 8111:. Han.
”Eifififiafifir sum The New and Palallal Stealer, !
Boys lists, Polo Cape's.“h
91 Washington: §t
the autism is.
eaeeidciepg'frult. mmufi" and “a“, of bugging
Fm RY ufifid‘m'omhmm'mxum ”‘3' of Norwalk & Eagle, Sale absolute. Going out of " oi
"WV-NI- Vill‘ muesli, l“wt-gum" lluodaye mm for “mine“. ‘3‘
Norwalk. Wrnhavefiaafootofleehnaaaned. “ii
T0 in. mm... .. warms! ....
I. sawhokkadcavmurdav at 2 p. in. lafifior— E! c. 9
INT _ too . walkllridge Scat Mammoth; . »
Fagin. owfte'r lo; gaungimhlu’k mg“ “3.. n..- nay-causal 1.. .n '3 N0". mil St...
“W“ ,--o-raon ' ,a-awon-Iana
Ina-rams or viva aoous. 0a sca. all-nu; mm at cm, nos-cu ..qu South Nef'llk.
backstreet. Beet“ It; house new
The Correct Styles
'l‘eaats
Gaps in all colors,”
lists, kc.,at
KNAPP’S, '
Particular urn-lie. ”I! . lo
atom 37mm 7.1’. all I?“
c. IOLDAA”. wn—mwyfska
cunt. ' ~~ swamp-Icar-
a mom onto .3",
fi‘g‘ggmuha. “2.1:“... neurons-rests and Palmer's
wgmflhwu°hug El: sumac.
Inf-fies manual—E..- ”Vacuums-1,“.
M ”M”. and Leah.
avian mane ta w.a. wanna! a. mmwgum-flld
“aw-I ”lmwgnaqwdwda E”!- a“.
liva- ans-a new ...-w 1... ”MW,”
ave-again. ”—- -';i-r.-.=r- 1-. 3":
.... sag-3%
costs 70 4mm: two: or
beam was: rim, Inquire Tribune-la; Iranian, loco-Is- flat-x, Clea-m and m
“M‘WF "3'“ mammiauwimroiatoamvuor Silt liars. 'l‘
' 2 such” luck «Smog-:13;
V
“n" '“m'fi {shrugging up. . ”dilutions: . EVENING- I _;
I LEGALVO‘I’IBSOP “ISOU‘I'IIKOI- ht River. abp m., connectingwnbtraina at -
“*WW,W,,,;: ...... ...... Commercial School.
mmfigww"“ M“ Always Take Ikellcasatonie Lin.
7m’.1fl” 4th, I”, us crap-"lobe: '70 new 1'0HK sum erratum—er s awe- of
thereportaof manna-unaware: . amateur: allkfiadaofmppwlt
wmrortkapavtyv-r;g:emaubualtks “bomb :3 .mv' ................. “ISAI. stream“ a m-,
32.53. llammmsm'?m: nuns : "2': 1' ”MW“ up '
oaavc or , ' .. . ‘ m ..
alaotolayalaxto-cet the-ecu.” arr-sac! laafcrd “ 0.53 " sno' 11 % A”
Ikedlatrictaadpeyse some! 03ch Ira-thrill: " .... “.m “ mhth“ .W m 3
thedlariauakaflbedemedadvthaadte Ridgfleid “ J5 ‘f mm We“
transact aaycthw mac-prom woe—coders " M " 'lliwvda evening. . J, .. .
a I mean mums. gluon : Ii 7 13¢ put-fans. moi
LAWC%IH Mk 3 g '2‘ Washroom In: 6 Orb
r U
scooters. ' “um“ 33' 1; g; ----- g; 3 m " 1’” “aw
Modal r he .N.Y.,Nllrkll& 3 .. rapt-sum;
nun-w Partnership. 2: ' II ‘
Noncarsmmcmmrmm any" .. :23 .. WW“ ““6?- W
M? In- wna-m In... ,or »
[kilowatt-dire. when. when” my. 4.33m »
grgdwtam. ”a ”gufifigg ‘ ‘;. '3 2: v. ‘I SGOFIEW
I i mm” I!" " km,“ n In as. . a a: .45 Insomniac! ‘
””7 inS-ET-W‘m- ,k m: S" The Bear d the Warwick.“ :
D’- &w m. “in“: fmglwaskp .......:I‘.gl’ l MMaWhu’d
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a. I Ar. I- .......... ....I’ " _ ' ' -
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i- u M.M.MD.&N ..... .ta - .1
wmsxmaanaa Air 1.3 - summer-as
GflATnmmhM “an" 2 I‘ 1’ mm ”an-
3 «numb-saga Wm“ .. .. :2 .. ”film, ammonia» 21"“
Worries-guns“ In" “a“ tr.amssmars.n.ca.n.a .25 w
‘m 3' “Mn” u. lcrasik ~ ,5 .. MONEYLOANEII
Ooldbyall Them-hub .. I'iaaisaak a; .. g u
Had“ “Jullfihlflfln u Wilton u w u “0- 'mm a“
WP.” - m- .. <- .. . ......
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m c" Sid-mm man thou-n mar. co.
Norwalk Chronicler