N." \ably continue
3“” we...
”MnJh's own.
work .tways comet and first
NUMBER. 459.
A Pointer for Merchm
MR
pr” ”It low In most M iI' not "lower.“pad the
stile
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“scorn NORWALII. co
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NN. MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1889. .
who necessity give their one: tulle. tutor—
for outside meadow-res transn-
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Just as low is most cases.
ways correct and flutrt‘lasl.
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E TWO CENTS.
iii: EVENING SENTINEL
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£27.21:— N ‘ "
I. T. Herald Weather teachers.
The energetic storm moving yesterday
9 from Indiana into this section will prob
Its east- northi asterly
rec to-dsy, followed by loser temper-
re in this section. It may cause
rough seas and dangerous winds of! the
New England and adjacent waste as it
advances. Temperature was nearly
datinnsry in the United States yester-
day. in this district to~dsy cloudy to
petty cloudy weather will probably prsv
vail, with slight thermal changes, rain
and fresh sou erly to brisk southwest
erly wilt, fol hwed by cooler. clearing
~50. vlatbcliddlcStaiee and New
hula-d cloudy to partly cloudy weather
will prevail, with rain. slight thermal
changes and southerly to southwesterly
winds, followed by clearing, cooler
weather in this section. On Tuesday In
this section and in New England slightly
cooler, clearing to fair weather will prob
ably prevail, with westerly winds. pro
ceded by rain in Northern New B Iglsnd;
cud on Wednesday fatr,warmer weather.
llulstara Almanac for Tc-Ilorrow.
Hishtide Low tide ' Sun rims Sun sets
9. 2 3 0 4.10 7 20
THE LOCAL NEWS.
A n adjourned meeting of the Common
Council will he held this “evening.
St. Paul‘s church will hold a special
parish meeting on Wednesday evening
at 7:00 o'clock.
—Big reduction in Henrietta Cloths at
Soofleld a Hoyt‘s.
William Wheeler of Henry street, East
Norwalk, is seriously ill. lie passed a
very poor day yesterday.
Allen Bells and E. K. Lockwool will
attend the dioceasan convention at New
Haven to-morrow ss delegates from St.
Paul's church. _
The Court of Burgems will hold a
special meeting this evening to consider
the matter of widening and straighten-
ing a portion of East avenue.
—Aprons! ApronIT-‘Apronsl There
is to he a bIg apron sale at the W. C. T
U. Boeial, next Wednesday evening.
Rev. James H. Coley, of Westport, a
young clergyman whose field of labor
has been in the moth, occupied the pul-
pit of St. Paul's church last evening.
J. M. Benedict, frecsntly in the new.
and stationery business, will open his
grocery Itors at the corner of Main and
School streets, borough, on Wednesday.
The City of Albany made an excursion
from New York to Baton Point and
Bridgeport yesterday. She had a large
party and landed a large number at
Retort. H
L'utcoln Council, No. 4, O. U. A. M..
will hold asociable and entertainment
on Thursday evening, June 13th. A fine
programme is being prepared for the
occasion.
One of John B. Morton's horses backed
off of C. F. Tolles' wharf Saturday after-
noon and landed on a pile of bricks. The
animal was badly bruised but not seri-
ously injured.
Mr. Blackmsn, the piano tuner, will
be in this city during this week, which
will terminate his present visit. Those
wishing to secure his services should
leave their orders at this office at once.
—Go to Conley's Ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Mead's Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to let.
Fred. E. Lockwood, of Phoejx Engine
company, today received 3 00 from
the State Fireman’s sssociation,to indem-
ify him for an injury tonne of his hands,
received at the fire on the Chichester
premises, May 22.
General N eleonTayior was in NewYork
today to serve as s pail bearer at the
funeral of the late John W. Wslfe. De
ceased was s comrade of the Mexican
war and a member of the New York So-
ciety of California Pioneers.
. v-Gssoleue, Vapor, and Oil Stoves, all
sizes, from 04 up. Largest Baking Ovens
33. W. H. Meeker & Co. _
At a clay pigon shoot held in w. It.-
port Saturday afternoon Samuel Irvisnd
of this city did some fine shooting. Out
of six sweepstakes shots Maire-laud took
first money in five, and escon i money in
one. He broko'39 clay pignns out of a
po-iblc 40.
At the meeting of the directors of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company, held June 8, th.-
usual quarterly dividend of two and I
half per cent, was declared, payable on
audaftcr July 1. Books close June 15
.toJulyl, both days inclusive.
—10 yards of Lawns or Challies for 45
cents, st Scoficld C Hoyt's. -
The world’s Sunday school convention
will be held in London July!, 3, 4. and
5. Tbs delegates from this state will
startfrom New York June 10 on the
simmer Bothuia. The list Is as follows:
st.C.A. Piddock, Middletowu, Rev.
Aul. Ooultss, New London. Rev. E. C.
faction to the people of that city;
has made arrangements so that the Eve-
ning Standard is distributed at 0.30
o'clock on the evening of publication.
This is appreciated by our readers there
who have heretofore not received their
papers until the nest morning—Bridge-
port. Standard.
II. I". Stevens' mother died at the reel.
deuce of Henry Street at Darn-n. yester-
day.
The plain" of the dIerrI-nt churches
in town yesterday preached on the J- IhnII-
low 0 lII'IIih-I‘,
—A fin: line of Perfumes at Plaisted II.
~A lug lot of Smyrna Rugs at Seoflold
& lioyt‘s, this week.
A .300 horse belonging to II. E. Dsun,
0f the borough dropped deed yesterday
near Branchville, while being down to
Dsnbury by an East NIrwslIt young man.
Negotiations are pending which may
result in the purchase by Mr. Byingtou
of Mr. Rodemyer's interest inthe Record
and Its consohdatiou with the Gazette.
Ten members of Pioneer Hook and
Ladders company visited Bethel yes-r»
day and were the guests of Eureka Hook
and Ladder company of that place. The
Norwalk boys report a joyous time.
The funeral of Annie M. llsdden,
daughter of Mrs. James McCauley, who
died last Friday night of ga~tritis, in the
sixteenth year of her age, was attended
from the family residence on Water
street at 2 o‘clock this afternoon.
--All desiring to have their pianos tun-
ed by Mr. Blackmsn, who is doing the
most satisfactory work at the introduc-
tory prices of 81.00 for square and 31.50
for upright pianos, should leave their
orders at the Norwalk Hotel or this office.
Mrs. C. L. Benedict, formerly Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Raymond, step mother of
J. it. Raymond of this city, died yester-
day at West Norwallt. The funeral will
be attended from the West Nurwalk
chapel Wednesday afternoon.
RobertM. Wilcox is— now with 'l‘. B.
Guyer & Son, the enterprising grocers of
Springwood. Mr. Wilcox‘s principal
business will be soliciting orders, and
attending to their prompt delivery, and
he will appreciate any favors which he
may receive.
Msj. Doty, the new postmaster at
South Nora slk, is giving excellent satis-
He
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knapp. of Berkley
street, spent Sunday at the “knob," near
Wilson Point.
and Mrs. Knapp will take up their real
deuce there for the summer.
In about two weeks Mr.
Mrs. Warren Martin, of Portcbeater,
is visiting at the residence of E. Merritt.
No. 26 Leonard street, borough.
Arthur Bantam, of Morrisiuis, spent
the Sabbath WIth friends in town.
Mr. Walsh, of the Mshackemo Hotel,
expects to start for Europe on the 28th
inst., on a visit to the home of his youth.
Mrs. Frank W. Adams, of Day street,
is visiting relatives in Weston.
Miss Mary Boutou, formerly a student
in the South Norwalk High School, now
of New York, spent Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. Henry K. Selleck, of Berkley
street.
Crude c—rosslngs Fund.
The irrepressible Henry L Goodwin
of East Hartford, is out with a plan for
providing a'fund for abolishing grade
crossings. It is as follows: Let the 350,-
000 shares which the New York. New
Haven dt Hartford Railroad company
wishes tosddato its capital, be sold at
public auction, and the premium, which
would not be less than 835,“)0300, be
paid to the state and held as a fund, to
be used, subject to the order of the rail-
road commissioners, for the abolition of
grade crossings on those roads, which, in
the present condition of their finances,
cannot meet the expenses that necessar-
ily will have to be incurred for that pur-
pose.
Mr. Goodwin says the increased privi-
leges which the road asks for will sell
for at least 835,000,000. Why should the
stats give away such a valuable frau-
chise ?
In support of this suggestion he calls
attention to the fact that the thnix
bank of Hertfdrd' ‘paid the state a bonus
of 850,000 for its charter. The exchange
bank, also of Hartford, p‘aid 825,000 for
its franchise.
The United St Ites bank, with a capital
of 835,000,000, paid $1,500,000 for the
exclusive pIIvileges granted it by Con-
gress in 1816; and by the act which pro
posed to renew its charter in 1882, it was
to have paid a bonus of 38,000,030, and
allow the government to subscribe for
$7, N0,” of its capital, and the Presi
.isut to appoint one-fifth of the directors.
The Printer In Last.
There are bright spots even in a print
er’s existence. To-day has been one of
our lucky ones. Early in the morning
we were the recipients of a basket of de-
licious strawberries from Mr. Geo. T.
Carr. We don’t know their variety, but
they were extra large pad of the finest
flavor.
A few hours later Mr. Joseph Somsrs
handed through the office window a
large basket of crisp and fresh lettuce—
tlIs largest heads and must tender leaves
we ever hated.
Gentlemen. please accept our thanks.
~0fcouraeyoahelisvelu meaty-
tickets from New York.
train will reach So. Norwalk at 7.44 and
be attached to the "New England IImito
ed” which will make daily stops for this
special purpou. The Housatonic special
will not be run on' Sundays, however.
WWW
BASS BALL 'l‘tl-ltllllttll.
A lug (lame fer the Benefit of the Jobs...
town Salurcru.
TII-Inorrow at 4 o'clock, the Norwslke
will play the Lafayettn, of Eastou Col-
lege, Pa. for the benefit of the Johns-
town sufferers. This will undoubtedly
be one I-f the finest games of the season.
The isdsyettes come east to play the
Yates at New 11 well on “'HIIIMIII,
and are thus second qu nemurrow.
The game will be called et4 o’clock, and
Mr. Kelly of New Haven will umpire it
and contribute his services.
Norwulls I. Bork-ms I.
(In the Long Island grounds yesterday
the Norwsllts and Gorbarns played a
game of ball for the benefit of the Johns-
Iowr. sufferers. At the end of the sixth
innings it commenced to ram and the
game had to hscsllsd. Carey pitched
for the Norwslks and did fine work. Thai
score at the finish stood I to 1. Those
who were present say that the Norwslke
undoubtedly would have won had the
game been played out.
The same clubs will play in this city
on Thursday afternoon. Game will he
called at 4 o'clock.
The game on the Fair Grounds Satur-
day afternoon between the Independents
and Leontines, of New York, was too
one-sided to bevery interesting.
The
Independents toyed wIth the visitors,
outplaying them at every point. Not a
man of the Leontiues succeeded in reach-
ing second base until the eighth innings.
The score by innings was as follows:
208421230—II
000000000—
independents.
Locations,
Norwulks 7. Mt. Honolulu 1.
A line game of ball was played on the
Butler grounds Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Norwslks and Mt. I’Ieassnts.
Ridley was in the box for the home
team and distinguished himself by strik-
n g out men.
also a leading feature of the game.
the seventh inning the visitors made a
tripple play that received liberal sppIsuse
The game throughout was exciting and
all present enjoyed the fine playing.
Rigers' base running was
In
Death of Anthony B, (laufleld.
Anthony R Caniield, until lately em~
ployell as engineer at the Norwslk and
South Norwalk Electric Light station in
the borough, died elIorily before 4 o'clock
yesterday morning at his home, No. 13
Elm sIro -i, aged 56 years and 11 months.
Mr. Confirm was taken sick five weeks
ago with what was pronouncld heart
dist-arse, and a week later was stricken
with paralysis. From that time until
the hour of his death his mind remained
clear, he recognized those about him,
but he had lost the poWer of speech. Mr.
Est-field ‘Will be remembered as s resi-
dent of S -utl't Norwalk a number of
years ag-I. He moved from here to Hart
ford, returning about two years
ago to become engineer at the electric
light station. He served three years in
the war and was a member of RIbeIt A.
Tyler post of Hartford. He was also a
prominent mason, a member of St.
John's lodge of the borough. His widow
and two children—Jesse H. Canfisld of
Brooklyn,hnd Mrs.W. H. Lacey of Hart-
ford,—survivc him. The funeral will
tslte place at the Norwalk Methodist
church at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday after-
noon and his remains buried with Mas.
onic honors. '
Pittsflcld via South Norwulk
Commencing this afternoon the new
cross-over track near the Main street
crossing will be put into practical use for
the transfer to and from the Housatonic
R. R. of their fast train via Betbel and
Hawleyville. .
New York on train No. 42, due at 4.11.
The cars will be detached from the New
Haven train and left standing on the
main track. Immediately after a Hous-
atonic engine which will be in waiting
will back onto them and be in readiness
to leave promptly at 4.15. The train will
make stops only at New Milford, Crom-
well Bridge, Csnsan. Sheffield, Great
Harrington. Stockbridge, Lee, Lennox
It will reach here from
and Pith-field. Stops will also be made
at South Lie in case there srepaso
scugers to get off that hold through
The return
~To be a grocer and not keep Brussels
soap, is so be sbouttwn hundred laps be-
hind the times.
Bl-Ilnnthly Meeting of the v. at. c. A.
The bi- -monthiy business meeting (f
the Young Men’s Christian Association
will be held at 8 o'clock this evening.
New members will be elected and other
business of importance transacted. A
call has come through the International
Committee of the Young Men‘s Christian
Association, which is in cooperation
min the relief committee of Pennsyl-
vania, for smistsncs tn the Johnstowu
Young Men's Christian Association.
This call will 'be considered at the meet-
ing tonight, and the sympathies of the
Norwslk association will be expressed in
some practical form.
Couvsutlea cf llulverssllets.
The Southern Connecticut association
of Universaliets will meet in the Church
of the Messiah, Nsw'Haven,Wsdnesdey
and Thursday. The occasional sermon
will be delivered at sieves o'clock Wed-
nesday atoning by Rev. 8. S. Fisher of
m An interesting mam-e
furtkstwcdeyslrss been avenged. and
South Norwalk‘e Generally Appml
Mayor Frank Comttock this morni
received the following letter from t
authorities of Pennsylvania:
Couaoswunru or Passer-Luau,
Exscv‘nvs (hrs-nut.
Bansrsauao. Jane 8th. 1880.
"on. Hunk (,‘Imtsfack, Mayor, Sort
A'orrmlk. 0mm:
Dun Silt: --I am directed by Govern
Braver to acknowledge the noel t
your favor of the 7th instant, wIt iti-
cloeurs of check for 03,195 for relief
sufferers by find in Pennsylvania,
to express his regret that he is not a
personally to thank you over hiso
signature for this handsome contribtt~
tion. Please convey his full apprecis.
lieu of the generosity of our citizi us to
the contributors, and bsi ve me
Very truly ours,
.loruI sum
WW Clerk
Following are additional contributions
to the fund:
Previously acknowledged
Hengy P. Morgan
Cas
R. H. Watkins
2,402.00
2
82,407 00
Norwalk's contribution “#5000
Grand total $4,257.00
In on Iron
II. E. Darin, 825.00
Geo. C. Lockwood. 10.00
Smly A. L nee, 5.00
List yNo.4 rs Cole, 24.“)
Emma Van'l'sssI-l, Lil)
Rose Kilboy, Lil)
Fannie Kee’ns, Lil)
Mrs. W. stcett, 20)
Emma Ainley, .25
J. Hulli1.00
Annie cDonaId, 1.00
Mrs. John Knot-Its. 2.00
Jeremiah S llane, .50
Bridget M arthy, l 00
Mrs. Thomas Iii-bop, 1.00
A. Nickerson,1.w
G. W. Parker, 1.00
Mrs. B. Allen, 2.“)
H. [L Williams, 1.00
G. Guarnieri, .50
John Rideruyer, Jr., 1.00
Isaac Bowe, 1.00
I]. M. Prowilt Ii 00
Allen Belts 5.00
—Reforrn your wash-day prsttit‘e by
using Brussels soap.
The Amendment Sorta].
The ladies of the W. C. T. U.. with
commendable promptness and z--al, are
in the field, and it will be worth the
whileto read what they propose as a
beginnIrIg of their work.
The social for Wednesday evening, at
the Methodist church, should be a great
gathering. Whatever of partisan feel-
ing has hitherto divided temperance
people, there should he no occasion for
this in the present movement.
I am glad to note that the ladies call
their socia‘l “a night for temperance
fellowship and good cheer." Surely, the
larger part of those good people who be-
lieve in temperance, will hail with jIy
any effort which is put forth by the
people to abolish so ruinous a business
as the liquor traffic.
It is hoped that this issue will cont-
mand the sober thought and attention of
all good cItIzeus. This social. with its
patriotic songs, enlivening speeches,
readings, haudshsking and refresh-
ments,willbea grand inaugural occa-
sign.
Let us hope that the church will be
filled to its utmost capacity, by wide-
swake, earliest, and enthusiastic temper-
ance peopie. Cl'rtzzx.
--He takes the cake—of Brussels soap,
and no wonder; for his wife said heg
should bring no other.
a wanmtufifrfi»
Rev. R. T. Cooper and bride, who were
married to Norwslk on May 23. returned
from their wedding tour on Wednesday
evening, and were given a reception in
the Methodist church. where eighty of
the congregation bad assembled to greet
the young and happy couple. The spart-
ments had been tastefully adorned with
flowers and evergreens and a bountiful
and choice collation had been placed on
four large tables. which it is neeltsse to
say presented a most inviting appear-
ance. The bridegroom sud bride stood
under a handsome floral horseshoe while
receiving the hearty congratulations of
their friends. 0n the table at which Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper set during the supper,
was a handsome bride’s loaf bearing the
word, “Welcome.” The" occasion was' s
most joyous and social one, and Mr. and
Mrs. Cooper are to be congratulated on
the suspicious beginning of their mar-
ried life in this village.—Nsw Milford
Gazette.
Vordlet for “.000 Against the low York,
New Ham and Hartford stead.
. In sw York Friday Charles A. '1'.
Rod lsued the New York, New Haven
and ‘ Hartford Railroad company for
damages for. the loss of his wife. who
was killed by an expre- trslu st Msmsr-
oueck station October 8, 138, while she
was erasing the tracks. The use was
tried before Justice Bernard and a jury
in the supreme court at White Praise.
The defmdents denied that they were
negligent in the running of the train,
and claimed that the woman was guilty
of contributory negligence in not look-
ing before crossing the tracks. The evi-
dence showed that the engineer blew his
whflts when within forty feat of the
crossing. when it was too late. The
judgsdargsd that he should have blown
it eighty rude below the nation and col-
tluasd to blow It till pan the station. as
required by the datum.
:tkcaunebrumehsasp.
ell ussusgewillbsspmtctbe patina.
A LETTER TO MAYOR COIS‘I‘DL' .
BITBITAINIENTS.
lmkuader'e Minstrels.
Lew Doolstsdsr and his wonderful
company of 00 wonderful black cork},
artists, will venue of his unequalled
parlor-Ian at Music Hall, on Friday
evening. Dockstader, as is well known.
has the best of minstrel talent in his
company and those who wish to enjoy
a good old fashion laugh should not miss
seeing it.
(tithes a Shallcrnss ounce and shows,
which exhibit In Norwslk, Wednesday,
claims to be one of the best on the road.
The price is only 05 cents.
The Kingston Freeman says of Plun-
kett Dramatic company: "Euchre." a
comedy drama, was presented by the
Plunkett Dramatic Company in Lis-
cnrsh‘eOpsraHousetsst evening. In its
onsuaty the company is the strongest
and most evenly balanced that has ap-
peared at this house in two years time.
The audience was small butsppreciative.
Harry l’luukett in the leading role, or
rather series of roles, visa capital. He
has a sense of what constitutes the eter-
usIfltnres of things even in a drama
with sensational features, the same—the
actors artistic taste and good breeding,
not the sensational drama—being more
or less of an innovation in the show line
hereabout of late. Messrs. Clifford,
Sutherland and Mackenzie did good
work. The Misses l’lunkett made an
excellent impression. Tonight “Mir-
iam’e Crime” and a farce will be present.
ek. lf merit and good tests are induce-
ments to crowd the house, then it should
be crowded to-night. The company
holds the boards at the Opera House
Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings.
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Concert at the Congregational Church
Last nght.
At the Congregational Church yester-
day Children's day was appropriately ob-
served by awncert in the evening,“
which songs, recitations, an address by
by the pastor, responsive readings, and
readings by Misses Margaret Weed and
Annie Day, and a poem read by Miss
Sarah flireurn. of local interest. were
enj .yed by the: large moan-gallon.
Children's Day at the First M. It. Church.
Children‘s Day was observed ‘at the
First M. E. church last evening with ap-
propriate exercises. A service entitled
"Our Day Among the Flowers" was reu.
dered and it was interspersed with reci-
rations by the children. The members
of the Sabbath school sang well and the
programme passed off admirably. The
front of the church was handsomely
decanted with flowers. Over the pulpit
rested an arch upon which wait the motto
"Suffer the Children to come.‘ The at-
tendancc was very large.
‘lha Day In the Borough.
Children‘s day was appropriately ob-
served at the borough Methodist church.
yesterday. In the morning Rev. George
\‘an Alystine, the pastor, preached a
powerful and interesting sermon on“The
Evolution of Educational Institutions in
American Methodism," showing the
present status as an BJucstionsl force in
the nation. Statistic-r of educational
work in the church, Mr. Van Alsiyue
said, shows It to be the greatest single
educatinnsry force in the nation, having
more colleges and educating more stu-
dents than any other denomination.
In theological work some of the older
denominations haves few more IL '
gical seminsrles and employ a few more
theological teachers, but the students
children were baptised at the service.
In the evening the members of the
Sunday school, assisted by the choir,
rendered Hull'e Children’s day service
for 18.99, consisting of singing, recita-
tions, responsive readings, etc. A large
congregation was present at each rer-
vice. There wuss large and beautiful
display of flowers about the altar, and
the choir, during the day, rendered sev-
eral appropriate anthems.
At the Zion M. 3. church at Cannon
Station yesterday, appropriate services
to Children's Day were observed. The
church pressuteds beautiful appearance.
The seven successful steps of a christian
life were illustrated by a beautiful white
throne, handsomely decanted with flow.
era and inscrrbed with appropriate mot-
toes. The singing and recitations by the
children were well rendered.
A (Ilr'rt‘fibrbcfaril:~
Yesterday afternoon as Grace Stone
was playing on Prank Conley’s float, she
fell overboard. Webb Conley rescued
her. The girl was badly frightened but
asevere wetting was the only damage
done.
Alsrgeportionofthe membersof the
Congregational church in Killingwnrth,
have become dimatisfied with their pas-
tor, Rev. Mr. Billmsn, and have with.
drawn! the church, worshipping in
s schoollr with an itinerant preacher
d: conduct the services every other Sun-
I- ’
’ Allard.
l wisktoexpress my thanks to the
Phoenix Life Insurance Co. for their
prompt peymcctof the policy on the
life of my wife Harriet R. My.
W
LII“! m ”m.
gumm- minamnw: Mm
all. A to
mesh
fit.
. . -..
Madness:
of the Methodist theological semi -
naries exceed in number those
of any other denomination. Seven
WANTS.
N SOUTH “NORW‘Aldl-TPI' lllt'lllllgel) HOUtll
mean, I
ltcnt about W330 for or summer
the eeeeon.l:qulrao’f'w1‘sylsr
Arsw Wilda in
g .
undated with newly feral-bedrooms board
Ifdmirudflrot aadcoldws hirsute stflUIiuam,
South Norwslk. Jill
1'98. SALE.
—._ .. ”.ww . ‘3 “77 “IT—.2:
W0 CSOICI WILDIIO mil—OS! ott
larwund avenue. 61x13; seem la
svruuesndooldmmllnrset. 3x170. A yto
W..l.sstsr at Wat I. Kaspp‘stsctcry tsctoryllo. l,
m as llayvlsw avsue 1101
I A] All) MAW-s Oil Ii) TONI! O! (1000
timothy hay and sheath tIInsof rye straw.
Apply to John B. Knapp. ch‘. struct, Selig—hilt:
Tu; Home build! so and so feet iron as
Westevsaus. :‘ppvy‘ic W.C. full l'er
FOR. SALE ORTO REIT.
ymucwmwmerr
TOLET.
IWMHW
family. furnished or unfurnished
uqalrnstiba Sentinel 03:13."
w
W0 «mauve. 1N LYNSS PLACI lit
Coolcdgc 8 Lock
ulreofSaqucl
woodqa ufllf‘e. ”m“ It 1w
Hoes: on tiartsusti. arm if.
Es” s...
MP; 0 3011".th Conn.
' nouss (romltstfio‘six "ricotta turn
all the modern Improvements. inquire of
James C. Crown m3
Notice.
Ll. 1101.1)"le wno fill SNLIS’I‘ID All)
werecreditcdtntbetnwnof lttuwslk dun
the war. arsreqnestcd to meet at the eltyOou
room on Tuesday evening next, June "III. at a
dock. COMII I'l'l'll.
0
J8 3L
No Removal.
3.0 S. KBNDALthsuot moved his dents
,bat Is at the old stand. No. 0 Washing
Inuit. Hours: 7.45:.us.tilld.mp. uI urr'0tf
I-‘tII-‘B POSTAL DELIVERY.
Notice.
nsrssa DILWBIIY 8131‘!" SM [NC
been ordered Illst, hen, notice is
Hall or
mum-ll matter may «I. in”
street and aumhcrnn or before thstdst
All drop letters. on and after Jul ls a'will be at
the rate of two cents pert ounce or'
1 6.1mm“.
llsclsluc Shop.
IIAV Nil LOCATIO [N W A. WS‘EELKB'S
shop i all nowdtted upsudamurcparedtodn
all kiudsof general jobbingaud machine repairing.
Bicycles repaired and new parts furnished. lawn
mowers around and repaired. Satisfaction guaran-
tad. Call and give me a trial. Ti“
3.13.. 'Sll.
’l'.S.
__Lowercud ofWeterSt. So. Novwaik. rult 1w
S'I‘EA‘NI TUG
—AMD-—
Oyster Grounds
AT AUCTION I
tbcl'l'A'l'lOl‘TlRIATfi'M-LIAM
S. DUNN, theater- Jupiter.sud the oyster
grounds porch-ed byh will be sold at auction
It 2 o'clock. on
Saturday, June loll, I980,
At the Steamboat Dock, South Norwulk. Of. The
following piece of ground will be blend:—
acres, isntsd last summer. 10) acres ouchalf
Iaetsumma.thercmsiudaunplaulcd.1m
acres. unplantcd. 100 acres. oaokslfpiau trdlsn
summer. the rrmainder unpiautcd. The Moneell
sound, filaerreecdglyeaaeogmgmith lump;
sum read est-so ”ground
acres me half [Iterated last summer,tbs remainder
planted 4 years The VsnBulkirk ground, 70
acres nuehslf Eyesra Ismtbe theremstudcr
planted 0 year ago. 1'th crriilgmnd. j“ can.
unplsutcd. Term-easy
DR. BOIIANNAN.
Change of Office Hours-
llrsesftermyodlcehourswtii bessfnllows: 1210
tolmuooawmuwpds.
DB. C. G. MOHAIR”,
in- lo. I Washington st.
(mom.
MUSIC HALL,
I. I. How. Manger,
Friday Ev’ng, June 14th,
BfllKS'l‘IllllES ’
lllS'l'Iills
lruru their own Theatre, Broadway, New York.
The Strongest Minstrel Combi-
nation in the Country.
N0 ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Seatsnowcusslestllovt'ssudaregcry's. I?
Norwalk opera House,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
June 13,14, and I 5,
-srucru. "WOM—
PLUNKKTT’S BBIIITIC [10.
la a round of saccsdui pkys.
TBURaDAY-The Beautiful W Candy
* Drama. sutltlsrl
ems GYPSY QUEEN,”
To be followed by a Side flitting Papa.
FRIDAY-4h Stirring Dru .
“ EUCHRE,”
Depicting Ices- frsm tin-hit. Ufa.
SATURDAY¢NMCHIIJ M M
f‘lllllAll’s ems,”
. Tolelsllowsdbysuqhklsl-ce.
Ad-Iestwu, ”and”
Iocvvcdlcats, 30c.
nu. mull.“
.233.
It.
HIS'l'lill’S
DRUG STORE I
‘05——
SPEGIAL SALE
Plalxlii'smlmg film
one WEEKONLY
*O.-———
Colgate’s Soaps.
Cashmere lIIquI 'l 22c
‘ Jockey Club 21c
'LWhits Rose 29c
_ Bridal Bouquet 28c
West End 20c
Prengipuni 20c
Yilng Ylarrg 28c
Violet 21c
Patchouly 24c
Lettuce 21c
7th Regiment Banquet 7c
Roudetetis 21c
Four Season 17c
Arcthusa 17c
Brown Windsor I20
Honey
Glycerine
Turkish Bath
Transparent Giycerine
Pearl-33 prct. Gchr-rine Soap, 3cakee§0c
“ unscented “ 2 “ 25c
Cuticura Soap 15c
Bayberry (llycerine Snap 15c
Orient Shaving Soap
Yankee Shaving Soap
lilo
file
._.._.-...w_ .~_.
Whisk Brooms.
A fine line of Whisk Brooms from 10
to 50 cents.
_..,... #09
Box Papers.
Our stock of Box Papers is large, and
we are makings special drive with 50
sheets of paper and '50 envelopes for 25¢.
This is the cheapest paper, considering
quality, in the market.
Remember these prices are for one
week only.
Family Medicines-
Wo prepare a fulblino «Family Medi-
cines, warranted equal to any made. If
you are not satisfied : ylth ‘auything put
up under our name, return it to us and
we will cheerfully refund the price.
Plalsted's Syrup of Hypopbiephitc‘
Comp. 81.00
Plaisted's Syrup of Samparilla .75
" Cough Remedy .50
" Elix. Calisaya I .75
“ " " with Irrlri'~ Lil)
“ Ext. of Witch Hazel 25, 35, .50
" Little Laxative Pills .15
" Sol. of Carbolic Acid .25
.. Cholera Mixture .25
“ Champion Insect Powder .25
” Strengthening Plasters .10
st
Jamaica Ginger (4 01mm
Quinins Pills,’2 gr. 12c dos; 3 gr. 18c
don; 5 gr. 30c da.
Pure fl Ivoring extracts and spices.
We always give special attention to
our prescription department, and use
only the beat drugs that can be procured.
‘ I.
Soda Water.
We would further call your attention
to the fact that we have a new and
very perfect sods fountain. Also up
parstus for manufacturing our own
soda water, by the most approved
methods.
In our syrups we use nothing but pure
fruit juices, and the best quality of
granulated sugar.
Our Mineral Waters are all natural.
Seratoge Vichy, High Rock, Geyser,
Excelsior. We aho have on draught
the celebrated Poland spring water.
We always have In stock a full line of
Bottled Mmerai' Watts of allkiuds, as
wallssacavcfullyulected “of fill
Wines and liquors for mm use.
Plaislii’s inn! SIIII
omen m (Willi,
.er ti- on I.
3" “I rm. ml
/ ,_ weenie"
<~Jv I. ......
A FEW some wasps IIBQIII
-.- a. we
Soda
Water;
—-———4..————.
AVING demonstmwd that
we can serve you at our
Fountain with dcspatch, we
are prepared to prove that we
can draw better Soda than you
can find at any other place
We have the
Richest Syrups
Made. Fresh From the Fruits
Every Day.
We are constantly adding new
name. an
Egg Lactart
Is Fine.
ORANGE LACTAIIT ‘
Made from fresh Orange
Juice, is new and .
Pleascs Every-
body.
a...—
BELOW IS
HALE’S LIST
Popular Drinks ,_
nous ,
scorn ears. .. .
stoop cusses,
vsnrnnwxfimum I“
. outset norm,
snag-1310'
STRAWBERRY,
ssssr'snuu
[step '1
9,
on
I ’ I
Banana.
Laura
sous Latins. tram
AND THE PLACE IS
HA L E’Sg
('0'. Int. and In“ “I.
Norwalk Chronicler