work many unmet and first class.
" 3: he give m
‘. Wafers» commands-sis"
“Mammalian-haul drstast
silks
Ivor-Isa “mm Jan OrrIcs. They will lmlmar
peas-s just as low In most tan-s, If not. lows-r, and the
o .
fl,
relied.
”Willy'si‘wr. p, ‘
outside
sssm cheap, shouldm
batman. Jos Omc
not as low is mullt nuns, if not lower, and tho
ways correct and llrst- class
”“"'1%,M .111 1.3...
NUMBER 467.
st “sensual-wall“
anus tbs”: .
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1889.
TllE EVENING SENTINEI.
l3 ICAlIaIIOAD PLACE»
some "DIWALI.
95 MAIN "ISEFJ'I‘I
NGIIWALF.
nuAuunoxaa.
No. All [Mlldqot' kcystAd
snip-ales
llo. manna-mama“; sis
‘wmsndallfactoriss. m
srssldsass.
P“flsmortss.
flail. Isis-trustee‘s}; of Ala street, key as
molliayvlew svmus; key
'rddsnsas
iroksuuo'cmknom forltandsrd'l'lls.
“number soul-u dgnlusslrela
mohsroftuboll asl-i-ilslgnllcstbs
pwslsrlstobslarsss
mate'mrommm.
0pm lrofforustlon salslnyourlrame-
borhoodsulocktkshoxdooréh lltke
hoskall dowaandonoscnllv
N. Y. llorald Weather Forecasts.
The West Indian storm has moved
with some dlminution of energy to the
Gulf Stream region northeast of Cape
Hatteras. It will probably advance
uorthwardly today, with brisk to high
northeasterly to northerly winds on the
casts, and northeasterly to easterly
gales off lhe coast-n, causing rough seas,
with dangerous squalls on and near the
Gulf Stream. A depression on the lakes
will advance cast-southeast, and may
units with the ocean cyclone off the
lower New England coasts tomorrow.
Temperature fell in the United States
yesterday. The chief minimum report-
ed was 34 degrees F., at Northfleld, VL;
the chief maximum 02, at Pueblo, Col.
In this district to-day, partly cloudy to
cloudy weather will probably prevail,
with slight thermal changes and fresh
to brisk northeasterly and easterly
winds, followed by rain. In the Middle
States and New England partly cloudy
to cloudy, slightly warmer weather will
prevail, preceded by fair weather in New
England, with fresh to brisk northeast-
rly winds, with rain in this section, ex-
iug tonight to New England. On
nrsdsy in this section and, in New
gland cloudy to partly cloudy, warm
eathsr will probably prevail, with
rs and variable cyclonic winds, high
ly cloudy, warmer weather, pro.
Almanac for To-llorrow.
Rightide wtide Sun rises Sunsets
4.36 1. 0 4.19 7.29
THE L CAL NEWS.
H. L. Spence h resigned his position
as manager of the ow Haven base ball
team. _
Some of our but she
working on hat bodies
are at present
. r the coming
fall trade.
—Every home needs Pictu so be on
hand for the auction this afte n and
evening, at Whitney’s.
Theopbils Euphrat’s new mansion at
Rowayton is nearly completed. It will
be among the best buildings in town.
The marriage of Him llary Everest,
daughter of C. H. Everest, to Charles R.
Rockwell, of lferiden, takes plan this
evening at the Norwalk Congregational
Church.
The funeral of the late lira. Elizabeth
Straton will be held at the East Norwalk
I. B. church Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Interment will be at the East
Ave. cemetery.
Some of the members of the Norwalk
(lance Club started from here yesterday
afternoon in a steam launch. They will
spend a few days camping out and sight
seeing before coming back.
-—N‘Ico Pot Cheesefreah every day at
'W. Howard Seymour’s, 92 Washington
M
" Iflcllssl Kerrigs'n,'aged 19 years. of
tlih city. died yesterday afternoon, from
tlio effects of a prolonged attack of rheu-
matism’. The funeral servicss’ will he
baldathislatohomoanstsrstreet to
marrow afternoon at 2 o‘clock.
wanker! was Ill-"led in P0".
cheater, N. Y., last evening ma young
lady namsdleliosHsrmon of that
place. The couple, after enjoying a
*0“in trip, will reside in this city
where lfr. Gilbert ’3 employed.
Thofunsrsl of W. H. Warren, who
died last Saturday at Darlen,was attend-
cdfrom she Nethodist church at that
place ymterdsy. The interment took
place in the Union cemetery at Five
Ills River. Ir. Warren was so years of
ll!- __
Inand Hrs. Andrew White of East
Norwalk, entertained their friends at
their homo Ionday evening. The party
indulged ingamm snd gsnsralcdavero
mtion untilshout 10 o'clock, when the
parlor doors were thrown open. showing
a vary putty and inviting tsbloset in
tkdr spasiossdiaing room. All repair.
edlotbsfsdvohmrd aadovsrsnhoar
wss spsat hassamisg the good things
at were“. Tksssspls wsrs the
must wallykssdssms m
ward Eldridge yesterday.
yesterday by the score of 13 to 7.
is piculclng at Baton Point to day.
capsized below Dorlon s Point ysdorday.
at while outselling.
The ladies' Home Mission Circle of the
Baptist church meets with llrs. Delano,
‘ 59 Main sIrsst, this evening.
Butler Lodge. I. C. U. 17., will confer
the second degree on two candidates this
evening. A full attendance is desired.
—-Go to Conley‘s Ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Head's Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to let.
Lsrkine, who is playing with the
“filluincys, is attracting universal atten-
""tion.
Old Well Lodge, F. A A. I, at their
meeting last night voted to go to New
Haven, July mm, to participate in the
centennial anniversary exercises to be
held in that city on the above date.
While hoisting a sail in a cat boat,
Monday, preparatory to taking a sail,
Clirord Whitney was knocked overboard
by the boom striking him. Fortunately
the water was not deep where he fell.
Last evening more one, supposed to be
tramps, stole two pairs of pants and one
coat and vest belonging to Charles
Campbell, which were hanging in his
back yard on a clothes line. at his home
in East Norwalk.
—Tbs Salvation Army will hold a
strawberry and ice cream festival at their
barracks, Wednesday evening of this
week. Admimion free; refreshments 15
cents.
Barry Lyman of Bridgeport. sailed to
this city yesterday in his sailboat. As
he was coming in the harbor his boat
capsized and he clung to the bottom of
the craft for nearly an hour before he
was picked up by a passing boat.
The ladies of the East Ave. If. E.
church held a strawberry festival in
their large tent last evening. About 300
were present. The only attractions were
strawberries and cream and a large de-
gree of sociability, which were all that
was necessary to assure a pleasant time
to all bands. _____
We understand that the steamer
"lsdea,," Capt. Rrowlsnd, will soon be
- put on the route between 80. Norwalk,
Wilsons Point and Roton Point. if so
the traveling public may rest assured
that they will be well and faith-
fully served, the Medea being fast and
able, and her captain an experienced
and accommodating gentleman. We
shall been the outlook for time tables
.001]. ... ._,__
FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP GAIBS.
The League Season to be Opened In this
City To-llorrow.
The Middle States League will com-
mence playing according to the new
schedule to-morrow. The Norwalks will
play the Philadelphia Giants tomorrow
and Friday on the Baxter Grounds.
Thercshould beone of tbolargsstcrowds
of theseason present, asthe game will
be a stiff one.
Phann and Gockman will be the bat-
tery for the home club.
—F'ew articles sold are what they
claimtobe. We find an exception in
Brusselssosp.
PERSONAL HBN'I’ION.
Edward Godfrey of this city. is spend-
ing a few days with his main in North
Canton.
l. L. Aldridge, salesman for Bryant,
Basso & 00., leavsson Saturday for his
former home in Massachusetts on a two
weeks’ vacation.
Johnny loss, of Bath, lfs., is visiting
within. audlfrs. Robert A. McDonald.
Henry Roberts has returned from a
visit in Jersey City.
Rev. J. A. Biddle attended the with
annual meeting of the Congregational
General amociation of Connecticut at
Bridgeport yesterday.
bli- Alice While, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
isvisiting Ira. George F. Atherton on
Goldmflill. . -
Edward Everest. of New Haven; Wal-
ter Thompson and George Thompson of
New York city; John 1.. Adams, N. J.:
W. H. Brsrllsy, of Isridcn, and J. P.
Baltic, of Lowell, lass, are registered
atthe Norwalk hotel. They are here to
attend the Rockwell-Everest wedding
this evening.
It. Isl-is Humford, one of the pop-
ular mlmladiss in Daklyn's tip-town
bakery, isvisitingfriendsin New York.
WWWIWOIIIIOY.B.
C. A., isasRondout, N. Y. ’
ll-Bloiss Waterbury, of Stamford,
is visiting the Hissss Balleck, of East
Avsnua
Rim Florsocs Sellock. of East avenue,
has returned froma pleasant rials In
New York.
lrankSt. George, of Hawleyvllle, is
visiting with Ir. and Ira. Harry Inhoy.
The [bass Seymour of Rest Norwalk
are visiting relatives in Boston.
—"la union there is strength.” The
“‘0'“ 000" srsssr, rain wsssr and
mm" .. ,... rem
as s. m. vvcy
msrnklg.
A son was born to Br. and llrs. Ed.
The wallh—flfim the Killgslons
The Fleet street 1.1111133. of New Haven
Four young men from this city were
The St. Louis sporting Nevl s says that
I'IVI IlllNDIBD REWARD.
The Paper Found in the Drawer of a
Bowl-g laehlua.
In the draw of an old sewing machine
that a Br. Ksuolon,of lliddletown,got in
exchange for another machine the other
day Wm! found a scrap of paper upon
which was written in a delicate feminine
hand the following:
"To spas KIND rlusnu.
“Five hundred dollars reward will be
paid to anybody that In“ release ms or
have me released. lfy name is llim
Nora Farrsll, hat trimmer from Norwalk,
Conn. 'lfy father's name is Thomas Fan
roll, please have it published in Norwalk
pen for my friends to come and take
me home. I am in this institution here,
some call it lilddlstcwn and some Weth-
ersfleld,and I don't know which it is. If
you will be the means of having me rs-
leasI-d and taken home, you will surely
get .500 when I get home. Please read
it and do as I say.”
The story of Nora Farrell's incarcera-
tion in the lilddletown insane asylum is
a sad one. She is twenty-seven years
old, the daughter of Thomas Farrell. an
honest industrious laborer who occupies
a little house on Cross street. Bright,
intelligent and attractive, Nora was a
favorite among the hat trimmers of the
Bentwood hat factory, where she was
for a time employed. Her madness first
became noticeable when without any
apparent cause she left the Bent-
wood and went to work at Wil-
son's factory on South Main street. Here
her peculiarities became more marked as
time were on, until her actions terrorized
her friends and family. About the
middle of last January her condition was
brought to the attention of the town
authorities and she was taken to Middle-
towu by Chief of Police Lockwood. Her
madness, it is said. was the result of dis-
appointment in a love alialr. if this be
true, she carried her secret with her to
the asylum, for no one, not even the
members of her family or her most inti-
mate friends aeem to be famillsr with
the circumstances surrounding the case.
From the asylum comes the statement
that she has made several attempts to
can -pe, our attempt proving almost suc-
cessful. Her one great object seems to
be ill securing her release. The physi-
cians say she is gradually improving and
may eventually recover. She writes fre~
quest letters home, which, however. be-
tray an unsettled mind.
EN ’I‘BR'I'AINIBNT AND I'BS'I'IVAL.
The ” King's Daughters " Entertain a
Large Corr-puny at Music llall.
The "King's Daughters" of Trinity
church held an entertainment and festi-
val at Music Hall last evening. The
members of "hi. society were surprised
themselves at the large attendance and
the supply of refreshments had to be in-
creased early in the evening.
The ladies prepared a fine programme
and those who did not care to partake of
the ice cream and cake enjoyed the
musical exercises and tableaux.
Tbs cantatta entitled the "Grasshop
per" was the closing number on the pro-
gramme and was very novel in its ar-
rangemsnt._
The net receipts amounted to quite a
large sum.
BASB BALL NEWS.
The businem men of Main and Wall
streets, borough, not satisfied with the
bangs and bmises received at the time of
their last game of ball, will meet on the
diamond field agalu tomorrow. The
game will be played on the Fair Grounds
beginning at 3:30. It promisesto fur-
nish lots of amusement for all who at-
tend.
The Norwalks, Jr. defeated the Stars
yesterday, on the Baxter Grounds by a
score of 12 to 9.
A emuchFés—reo.
While Patrick Holmes, who lives in
the large tenement house on Harbor
street, near Butler, was on his way home
last Saturday night, he heard cries of
murder coming from apartments in the
same building occupied by Patrick
O'Connor and wife. Holmes sprang in
through an open window and found
O'Connor misusing his wife. He acted
ass psacenlaker and yesterday was to
warded by being arrested on complaint
of 0 Connor, charged with assault. Tbs
case was adjourned until Basurdsy.
Astho remaimefW.fl. Warrnnwuo
being taken from hislate bomoin Darien
to the Five Nile River metery ycstsrv
day afternoon the occupants of one of
the carriages in the funeral procession
were much surprised to learn that they
had a very narrow escape. Their
csrriagowashsrnemsdtoatosmoflivo-
ly horsssand justss the bridgenear the
redmiil wasrsacheadthedriver of the
carriage back of the one referred to,
noticrdthatono of the wheels of the
forward carriage was nearly off, the bolt
having become loosened, As one of the
India in the carriage was an invalid, tho
timely discovery is considered particu-
larly fortunate.
lpedal ‘l’ewa looting. ,
Aspscisl town meeting willbehildat
the town house next Wednesday after-
noonatso'olock toact upon a petition
asking for the widening and straighten-
ing of Vansudt avenue, the widening
ofthsFortPoiutrosdon the west side
Wafilngbl attest, thoPovt Point road
A BREATHING Bl'fl'l' FOB f‘l‘l'l'
CHILDREN.
The Church of the Ilaly 'I'rialty's New
data-or llama Formally Opened.
The church of the Holy Trinity's new
summer home for chlldron on Straw-
berry Hill wss formally opened yester-
day. Rev. E. Waldpolo Warren. rector
of the church. together with his assistant
Rev. D. J. Evans, and a large party of
prominent members of the church, ar-
rived on the 18:13 train and were driven
to the home, where lunch was served.
After lunch the dodlcatory services
took place according to the Episcopal
form. followed by an address by the rec-
tor. The balance of the afternoon was
spent by the party in rcamlng over the
grounds and adjoining fields. The home
is what is known as the John Osborn
place. and was recently purchased by the
church of the Holy Trinity for 37,000.
The location is healthful and commands
a fine view of the waters of the sound.
The house is large, comfortably furnish-
e'd and surrounded by about fourteen
acres of laud—just such a spot as the
children of the Sunday school will take
delight in visiting. Beginning next
Wednesday and continuing until thslsst
week in September they will come in
parties of twenty-five and remain one
week. A party of New York Bible read-
ers came up last night by invitation to
spend a few days at the home. The
home is in charge of a board of directors
of which lira. C. D. Matthews, of this
place, is president. The matron of the
home is lliss Hcgg, a pleasant little lady
well qualified for such a position. lfr.
Osborn, the former owner of the place,
and his wife tdok lunch with the party
and were present at the exorcims which
followed. The party returned to New
York on the 8:11 min last evening.
—Two heads are better than one, but
two cakes of any other kind of soap are
not as good as one of Brumels.
About that Electric Light Polo.
Editor of Sentinel:
It is hardly a fair time for criticism of
sstructurs at the period of excavation
of the ground preparatory to laying the
foundation. The opinion of any who
pass adverse criticism at so early a stage
of development in a structure. as that of
the foundation, without abiding their
time and seeing what the superstructure
may prove to he, seems to us premature
at least, and can scarcely be an opinion
of wisdom or of good judgment. If that
electric light pols on the corner of Elm.
wood avenue and High street, should, in
the near future have an Iron arm extend
out and suspend its light over the centre
of the street we should have to confess
that the pole was set just in the very
ball place it could be in order to have its
light best distributed.
We cannot believe with the writer in
yesterday’s 8113113111., that the locating
of the electric lights, or of the poles, was
left to the men who dig the holes. Upon
personal enquiry we find that s compet-
ent committee, together with represen-
tatives from the local company who
have charge of the electric plant, with a
practical electrician, have been over the
ground several times and given ample
consideration to the subject. They then
located the lights in such places and pos-
itions as would give the best service and
greatest results. Does not ordinary
reason teach: First, that a company in-
troducing a new system of lighting—that
too, in competition with an estdblisbed
one in use—would be very apt to locate
their lights in proper places so as to so.
cure the greatest benefit ?
Second—That a company whose sole
business is electric lighting, naturally
would possess sufficient practical ability
and knowledge of its business to know
just how to lay the foundation in order
to secure best results.
Third—That there has been plenty of
intelligence brought into use, plenty of
study of the subject, plenty of gratui-
tions work on the part of the commmlt-
tee and others in reference to locating
thelights sons tcheof tholargsst ad-
vantage to all concerned.
Rather than suggesting the moving of
some pole a few feet north, some pols a
few feet south, ancsher pole from the
front of my house or from of! your can
nor, would it not be more reasonable to
have a little patience till we us the
birthday of tbsdlpctric light, and than
ifit provestobe schlld deformed null
ugly, hiding Itself among the ohm or
maples so that it cannot be seen, a puny
infant never likely to develop into man-
hood. wo thsn cm justly pan criticisms,
and do it from a standpoint secured by
knowledge and reasonableness.
Yours. ,
F. A. 811111.
Electric Light Poles
Edifor Winch—There appears to be
a chronic misapprehension, with refer-
ence to the location of the electric light
poles now being set, and many com-
plaints are made as to their position
with reference to the lighting various
localities.
In the first place, neither the Gas IA.
00., or theoontractors who are setting
the poles, have any thing todo with
their location, they being placed at
points designated by a committee of the
city council.
In the next place. tbs lights are not to
bsputontbspolss, but on mast-arms.
In many cases thsss arms reach to the
cant. oftbehlghwsy,and inall cases
to points whsrs thshsst possible light
andBiv-dd'xmthsparncss of
msklags mtshlishmas of
aéslsrtsakst ‘ "
Ill. Eur serum
ls lakes a state-eat Relative to u.-
charga Agalaat lllm.
Noawanr, Donn" June 18th, 1889.
Editor of "The dinning Sentinel," South
Nonmlk, Conn.
Dun Sun—I saw the article in your
paper of Tuesday, June 18th, 1889, refer-
ring to ma, entitled "An Orphan Girl
Abducted." and as it is so highly offen-
sive, being untruthful, 1 write you brief-
ly the facts below, which your reporter
could have Isarned by calling upon me.
befors publishing such a statement as
me one rsfsrred to. The facts an thsss:
In Fsbursry, l8”, through Rev.Willlam
J. Slocum, of this place. Sadie Ring,
then said tobsli yearsold, wasssnt to
live is my family from the “Home for
Destlluts Catholic Children," located on
Harrison Ave., in Boston, lass. I took
her with the idea that in doing that way
I was doing some good in giving such a
child a good home, for as to her assist-
ance I could have hired and paid for
much more than she did at a much less
expense. She was a girl who had bad
no training except what she received in
the institution and in a very short time
proved to be about unmanageable. She
would leave the house when she chose
and In the afternoon of one Saturday in
the latter part of Ifarch, 1889, she was
sent on an errand and came to my office
for some money as dlreoted,wheu I went
home from business about seven o‘clock
in the evening my wife asked me if I
had seen Sadie and said she had not been
back since ails started upon the errand
referred to. I explained that she called
for some money and seemed to be all
right.
We concluded that l 11er better go
around to the places where she was sent
and perhaps I could hear something from
her. Idid so, but she had not been to
any of them. I told the Chief of Police
about the sflsir and a1ked him to see if
he could find her. (He knew the girl as
he had seen her come Into my office). I
could find nothing of her until the 10th
of June, p.m., when I received a letter
from a gentleman near Woodmont, CL,
stating, "831118 Ring. whose father live-I
in Boston, Mass , ls l.l'lll“ with n wry
poor, uorfllless family in \Vuudulilnl, Ur.
She saId she ran away from you and her
people did not know where she was."
When she ran away and did not return I
immediately notified the institution from
which I received her and also consulted
with Father Slocum as to what was the
most proper course to follow. We thought
she would come back as usual when she
got tired of staying away. I took the
letter to Father Slocum, and he advlsed
ms to go and get her by all means, and
not leave her in such a place. Early the
followmg morning I started for Wood-
mont with such of her clothing as was
left, and succeeded In finding the gentle-
man who wrote me the letter referred to.
I found him to be a gentleman of refine-
ment. lie and I conferred together as
to the best plan to extract the girl from
her degraded associates. I started with
a light buggy and driver for the place,
which I succeeded in finding, and also
found it and Its inmates more disgusting
than I had expected. The noble lord of
the castle proved to be a large, tall, lszy,
dirty fellow, whose name he gave as
Andrew Gilbert. I found her upon go-
ing to the door, and no one else in the
room, stretched out upon s quantity of
dirty rags placed upon a rickety old box
or frame of some sort, in one corner
of the room, with two old rickety
chairs to make up the balance of
the funliture of the dusty walled and
creaky floored room, which was poorly
lit up with two windows too begrimmI-d
with filth to let in sufficient light.
I told him who I was, what my busi-
ness was, and he said there was not and
had not been any such girl there usSsdie
Ring. I told him that that was not true
for I saw her at the window as I drove
up. He next informed me: “Well, she
Is here but you can’t take her." I ex-
plained to him that I was her guardian
and I was entitled to her, and if that
was his determination then I would go
to the authorities and take steps to take
her, and I would have him punished for
harboring and encouraging her. He
then went off into some other portion of
the establishment and' came hack and
laid I might come in and get her. I
lrent in and went in the direction which
I saw her go and found the girl with
what evidently'pssssd as the hostess and
three or four half-fed, half-clad little
children and one little unfortunate who
could not endure the harsh life it was
born to, lay sick upon a pile of rags and
lilIh in the corner, a nest object of care
for the Connecticut Humane Society.
The Gilberts for some reason or other
was heat upon keeping the girl and were
endsavoring to persuade her to refuse to
come with me.
She arrayed herself as best she could
upon my request and came away with
me without any force whatever, or any
threats, and no one but myself entered
the dul, 'hich I felt I did at some risk
to my psi-ion. We drove to Milford, shs
fupposiug I was going to take her home
with me. and laid, upon my asking her
if she wanted to go home with me, that
she did. I took her from Illford to New
Haven and bought her a passage in the
parlor car to Boston, placed her in chsrgs
of the conductor who I paid to. have a
man watch her and gave him some mon-
sy to give her when she should arrive in
Boston. I then want Into the telegraph
odlos and this institution
whsthsdbssudoosand whattraiu shs
willhsssmrsdfsr wick highways or
Mme.» , tho i 1
,WM' diam-f
Ing upon my arrival at my 011i?» 1 re-
ceived the following telegram:
“Boston lfuss. June 12, 1%. Joseph
A. Gray: Sadie Ring arrived safely at
her home last evening.
“8mm locus”,
Very truly yours,
Josrrlr A. Gun .
GONG BBQATIONALIS‘I‘S.
The llldtls Annual convention of the
General
The one hundredth and :lglulsdl an-
nual meeting of the General smcclation
of Connecticut opened at the Park Street
Congregational Church in Bridgeport
yesterday. About seventy-live delegates
were present. The session was called to
order by Rev. A. W. Baron of Middle-
town and the opening prayer was made
by RWY. J. E. Twitchcll of New Haven.
Rev. 8. Loroy Blake of New Inudoo was
sppolntsd moderator and Rev. W. J.
liutch of New Haven was chosen scribe.
The assistant scribe was ’3. H. Barber of
Manchester. W. H. lfooro of Hartford
was elected treasurer. Rev. Joel S. Ives
of Stratford, Rev. J. W. Backus of Plain-
ville and Rev. A. Hall of Chester were
appointed a nominating committee.
There was an address by Rev. A. W.
Hazen. A paper on "The Relation of
Old Testament Types to Revolution” was
read by Rev. W. W. lchsne of New
Hates, and another paper was read by
Professor C. S. Beardsley of Hartford.
In the evening Rev. James Dlngwell ofw
Danielsonville preached and the Lord’s
supper was celebrated by Dr. W. W.
Woodrufl of Berlin and Professor F. G.
Woodrull, president of Tougaloo semin-
ary in Mississippi. These two clergyman
are father and son.
Col, R. B. Cheves.
Editor SenfiucI:—-I see that the W. C.
T. U. has booked Col. Cheves, of Ken-
tucky, for a speech in South Norwalk
Sunday afternoon. He has long been"
identified with temperance work. He is
fresh from the field of battle and defeat
in Pennsylvania. Col. Cheves is a fine
orator, a great logician, and a thorough
christian gentleman.
His popularity Is in part accounted for
by the fact of his almost martyrdom to
the cause of temperance some time ago
in the South.
He was assaulted and almost killed by
a drunken mob as he was about leaving
an Alabama town, and almost killed.
Louis Bsauchamp, who was with him,
was terrified and escaped. The 001.,
who is a tall, powerfully built man.
fought for his life for some time and fell
at last upon the railroad track in pools
of his own blood.
Friends thought him dead but his great
strength and rallying power enabled him
to withstand the ordeal of fever and.)
sickness which followed.
His address will be of a purely non-
partisan character, and will have noth-
ing but conviction, candor and sterling
manhood back of it.
Let us hope that our citizens will give
him a splendid hearing. He deserves
the highest respect of every temperance
man in the world. SAI’IRA'L’S.
Work for 2.500 also.
The plan of the Consolidated road, it
is stated. is to go ahead with the four-
tracking on the New York division at
once, now that the new stock is amured.
The delay in pushing this improvement
was ascribed in part to the waiting for
the additional stock. According to the
plan over 2,000 men will soon be at work
reconstructing the New York division,
tracking the Shore Line.
The exact time for starting the new
railway plant has not been decided. but
the company believe that contracts can
be placed so that work on both divisions
will bein active progress the present
summer.
By the originalplsn itisintended to
four-track from Portchsster to New
Haven and double-track from Fair
Haven to New London in eighteen
months. From Portchestor to New Hav-
en over the present rosdisi’i} miles.
The plan is to four-track this section,
straighten the curves, nduce the grades,
remove all grade crossings and put in
stone ballast. The company will then
have 56 miles of f'b'IIntrack road.
minimum
’l‘hsbsialuutofwhkrhtbslalsyssromtd
tobamvafmdlsawhitanntwhichlooh
almmliksfvnry. Evm'ylalay family hm
abox,dlvidsdinlollttls compartments,and
with a drawer sttbobottanoontsfningapalr
axshssrs. Inonsofthscomparunsntacfthe
hmbscdmutcotdnswiththsshsan,
somaslaksdlhnsnlsdafrcsnccrslshslls,and
inthslast some fine tobacco. At midday,
whichlsthsdinnsrhownhsfamll nunblss,
andsquatsinacirclaourmt, dodufy
fol-chairs. InflIecaItor h a bowl of rics
andsnotha'of
(would arrive op. The followingmorn-
and 500 men wdl be engaged in double- be“,
Convention of Labor Commission‘s.
Senators Plait and Hawley, flovfiuor
Rulksley and Lieutenant Governor
lsrwln, Congressman William B. Sim-
onds, IIon.llenry C. Robinson and A.
E. Burr will attend the sessions and par-
tlclpate in the deliberations of the
seventh natlcnal convention of chiefs
and commissioners of labor statistics,
which willbehsld at Ihs state capitol
beginning Juns25and lasting for four
days.
“ Loin an rum.
‘OUND—DUBTEIL—A GINTLI’IAN‘B RAB
dsstcr, which the own-ran have by cal lmu at
this silos. and paying for 1111.3" vsrtissrasnt.
WANTS.
\INTLIIIN comm—runs cs
'°"".‘.'.'.1""'"'°" .1 .3:
wmthmh __ ,1}!!!-
B03 BALB.
BRIE OOACIIIS AND ONE “ONE-H088.
truck. for sale cheap for waste! use. wAm
to Gllbc‘t I. Illicit.
housssts I‘jl'l lf
VllllYm ESIRABLB 8111.01.10 1111'“. ON
lo arouse. for sale cheap. lot 41x”.
Apply Inc. 11. Downs. ll Ann at, Booth imruwslk.
0 cholos bulldlq lots so and Ill fsct frcst, on
I ll! West avmus. Apply loW W, cam "11% or
1:103 SALE OR. TO RENT.
I,“Af‘f‘0RYall NOR BALBOB TORINT, CORNER
scrim,“ Bayrnondsuost. inquire of I.
Special 'I‘awn looting.
Ill LEGAL VUf'ltlts 0? TB! NWN 0?
Norwalk are hereby unlined asd warned that
a special town meeting will he held lntbs town
house in mid Norwalk onWsdnssdsy. Jsas nth.
in, at s o 'clock in the afternoon for the following
purposes to wll: To besrand act upon the lion
ofD. P. lomll and others, Ila: To widen, ghv
snand ssIabl labs for Van andt Avsnse;
also to widen Port inclined on the westslde to
so feet; also to condemn sorrlain pins of land at
the inletwctlon of East Washington. Port Point
and ltiurslde Avenues, owned by Daniel Keboe,
forthepn ofnlakingaparkJndforthecstabv
lishment o awster tank orlrough at the interrac-
tins of East Washington strset and Riverside Avo-
Alsotoh ar sudsct upon Ihopctition of George
anallandotberstoconsldsrtbs tbs'nsosmlyolwl wid-
en” “”116th ulfi’lNINll' “11‘0“le d f
bridge,an c cs 0
said bridge and also niacin." andwidm
sidewalks.
Also to accept the new hi wary recently laid out
byll rs. K 11.Psnnslsy knownss mm.
Betta Place and Harvey smut. runuln
Zrudt avenue to amide avsnfua 11 f [p—
promaleasumsu t or are ole
above mentioned ubjeelsanlIn y advisablsto
a at a committee to m”carry item effect the sans.
orwsllt Jason i9. lull
WBIIIJB.
FRANKLIN A. TOM,
SAlUltl. DASKAM,
from Van
also Insp-
ths to
Norw'slukd
Fascism of
m Iw'
Notice.
IAYOR’S OFFICE
Curr or Borrn Noswsu. Juno 11th. 1909
Permissloulshsrebygivestoallshcpksqiua, and
licensed rend innate“ and sell.
are crackers. ctr drowns". within
the limits of this cily, from 1! o ‘clock, 1.1mm
day June minis. until it n‘clockp. m. of Jul
4th. 1859, unless the permission isheresflcr revok
Permission is also granted to all persons to dis—
tire-crackers. rockets and other bro-works.
wit u the clly limits, from 12 o ‘cloclrl p. m, of
Jag; 3d. “=89. lllllll 11 o ‘pclock, July “it,”
1 unless said psrmlssloa ls hereafter revoked
All persons are hereby canllonsd against klndllngm
bonfires In the public streets or places of this city,
as the eminence relating thereto will be strictly en
fire}? I’RANK hCultl'l‘OCK, lfsyor.
4
Machine Shop.
A1 [‘56 LOCATED 1N W. A. WHEELER’B
shop 1 am now dried up and am prepared to do
all kindsof general jabbing and machine repairing.
Bicycles repaired andne wperls furnished. lawn
mowers ground and repaired. Ssllsfacflon guaran-
teed. Callaud givsmeslnll.
Mill‘iilfin
Lower end of Water St. ‘2). Noryplk., lull 1w
ertho’ tidm healthily“!
Punter Raymond at.
uavlland’s l’rult Store.
0110108 ORANGE. BANAN AS, "GS. DATRS
all kind of nuts, murdfrul confectionery
Gsrdcnliocds. HcAlllstsrs
and rclisbl e l'lowaand
Bird {pod and Gravel "Garden
usvuaivo's. as Iain St. Norwalk._
ORRKLI. A L'ROBIDI 7111 WOULD AGAIN
I call the sttmtlan of those who want
lots that they have aor supply on hand will
next month or two. Six
Boussson the Bensdo'lct farm offered at lsbm'
nnn' s prics.’ Also all kinds of Insurances
auctionocr'lng
SOMETHING NEW
And Artistic in Patraltsat
North’s Studio.
We have purchased thssxclusivc right to use the
Talcott Patent Glass Haunt
InIIcrwalksndvlclnit rm- lssolnstki .
numb“ I'll.y "m
merinoftheworkandthcprivilogsto be attained
atourstudlo.
G. 8. NORTH.
A run]. 1111s]; of
Builders Hardware
PAINTS,
Oils V__a_r_nishes.
Berry Bros Hard Oil Finish.
Wire Steel Door Mats,
Something new. bad thing out.
w. c. cum-ram)
v. A. sonnets,
Ins omen n
The Bear of the Warwick gllsass,
saris mill. 1 am for the III-“1's
Second-hand Furniture,
Afl Other Rosssksld deeds.
Wiutsk" tossll com-lulu.“
e tremor-mushy.“ Illld
MONEY LOANED
0n Watchesfljfim .fio.
ch
Anull
'"°" WATER "BE
"1: Spring Goods,
’Illlll 1:11.13 um,“
'W- 1.11111...
wallowinilflll
The Best litsdllsg Wood
mwwmunlduchu-as a hour
so lbs. at too aaoh.‘
Onscsnlsworthlssslsimt”. ”Mum
C. 'l‘. woNAID, I 1;
wss-lam
fit if
- i
CORNUCOPIAB. CANDY NYE. and a fall and-
nest of mill molly.
HrsJohnHolland .3
moon's afoul.
also 1
BIE nxvn
General Intelligence Gilles
fl
Anyone“ in want of solo
landfill“.
'1.“<K;.:‘i
youwsntmbu.
finch: Wba still room
. s rss
snowflalsslso. I
E
E
r
éL‘Amg 5:”
We havearsstsnrastwhl's
fromsoc. sandwich lung's?“ 11"an
“VII.
.;5'
i
3
E
E
"2
Yours ,
No. 5 Water as, Borough.
FINE
lllflllll
SKILLBIJ WORKHBI.
‘1'hefollowlrl unanimous. maul... ' l't
Worth: lncss W., ,Bsmlqyasw
HOMERB.HOYT.
JEWELER,
Wrsosa.ltss.,rsb. ilk,”
Thlslstoccrtl‘mthatlr. 8. D. kylsskasbcca
withmcssapap and I canhigh
himasa
servicrso sounpetaltnld
turnoutssdnowurksasn ;
la
'u...‘
4 .1. :
Your-truly. W.’ AWOO
Ballallsmlllmerl
Farcell’s Headquarters: for
M I LLRNERY,
3 Water; m Norwalk.
$3?” selling “twain “39'“ rib-
-,.“;."r.1~:~1«v1.:.1_
colors.for50cts. Afnll liueof in!”
iocla.up.
MRS. F AWCETI'
3 W010? It,
MrsWEJarvis
Basalargecollartlmlcfuplmd
BRID‘GEPOBTE.’ ,
Am" mm: m: cm “- -'
WSpring Styles “ g-
PAPER HANGINGS.
Fine Line of Giltw
At 85. 80. Andy“ M'mm
Embogsled Gilt!
New Itylos, at no. nestle Hall. I ‘
Painting, P‘spr Hanging,
CALGlfllNING.
DEGKER’ S
lain! and Wall his suit,
18 lo"! III! It”
Abba-la-
mumm_,
booth Imorrsvmlr,“arE
W,
Norwalk Chronicler