Thu-am '1 WM
. allots bruit
Ettth'lsu NINTINII. Joe Civics.
work Alutsys correct and first-clues.
A Pointer for firehohta.
I- moons and sin-tour hatches. because
their prices III-in cheap. should first get (tr-lint“ at the
They will find our
prices just as low In most cases. If not lowen and the
mm tossit»
NUMBER 468.
tam-sac
ttaiarad at the Post Mes Iat
and Oils O-W
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, ”lllll BSDAY, .IUNF 20 11389.
MW e
I on ‘ fittest 5 I3 Sentinel.
A Pointer for Merchants.
Mo: n“sacral” glva tbslr oat: ,
Md!
7 I
|Iliisiuiiu Bmtsai. Jon (IrrIcii. .mémy will II ». ,
prices just as low in most eats-s. if not lower, and '
wutk always correct and first-class
PRICE TWO CENTS.
his EVENING SENTINEL
I it ICAIletlh I) PLACE}.
SOUTH NORWALK.
III MAIN swrrmm‘.
NORWALI.
'luALAIIIOXIll.
1...! Alli. it in
until. ll. “It-pmgrns
Ito t. “mammoth“; ki'yath
No. Riga-mt“: Oonc-srdstrsata at
llflnoacvaa‘skoasaaodJ c. Wilson's
mafia-sti- atrsat;asbool keat schoolhouse
aadreatdeucsofWillIa- .Bnltli.
No.11. Concordstrsrt. thvchool; ksyatlrs.
Paul‘sreddsnss. lemma-d
allfartorlsa.
No it. Isl-street corner of Ann sin-tit; koyat
No.l Mo." ”J cilia isw ave-n key
stresrzorusr e;
h, a”. .orrnau'srddsu’ds.
mowuo
.u'
an: ‘c
— rams-sauna. ° “lawful-1) unwant-
mus-at t-l swans
cltywatorlstnbstaroed ”2.9.2?" '1’ m
Mammals-owns.
infra-atlas Ioaofalrclriyourliams-
borhoodsalock tbshuxdoor:&ll the
wsydowsouceooly, and lot
maintuptbeboxaaddouotopm or touch the
ualuantiltbeuextlrslnyouruslghborhood.
Domatteaipt torsmovsths ks from the door.
Throttle! higIoeer wiliios that returned to its
proparplacs. fl
Upon
dials
but all
“URL lcflOWA N.
Chief below.
I. Y. Harald “ sathar Forecasts.
The Atlantic cyclone has moved east-
wardly and disappeared. The lake storm
centre has moved to the St. [awrerice
Valley, and will be followed by a slight
fall of temperature on and near the lakes.
A depression in Colorado will develop in
the West a severe “hot wave," which
may be attended by tornndcs in Kansas
and adjacent States. and will probably
move East to the Atlantic States by 8st-
urday. Temperature rose in the United
States yesterday. The chief minimum
reported was 40 degrees at Northfield,
Vt; the chief maximum was 102 degrees
at ElPaao, Texas. In this dlstrict to
day fair, warmer weather will probably
prevail, with fresh southwesterly winds.
preceded by cloudiness and possibly rain
on the coast in the morning. In the
Middle States fair, warmer weather will
pmail, with fresh southwestly to west-
erly winds and in New England warmer,
partly cloudy to fair weather and brisk
to fresh southwesterlyto westerly winds.
preceded by rain near the coasts and fol-
lowed by lower temperature. On Friday
in this section and in New England,
warmer, fair weather will probably pre-
vail, with light westerly winds, becom-
ing southerly: and on Saturday warmer.
fair weather.
Miniature Almanac for Tit-Morrow.
ightide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
5.42 11.52 4.10. 7.29
ifiTOCIiTNEws.
Th "Cape Clisrles”;ss well patron
ized ii a morning.
The our road at Riverside Place is
being p bed rapidly forward.
The Li tit- L'Hammock club Will have
their first.excursion and chowder next
Thursday. K _ ____
An adjoui’ meeting of Pioneer
Hock & Ladd company will be held
this evening.
Five new horses r the Horse Railway
company arrived yesterday from the
Brookside stock farm.
—Go to Conley’s Ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Mead’s Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to let.
Some very attractive and first class
lead pencils are being distributed among
the friends of the Yolk Hat Co.
A.brotber of John ESullivan, of th;
borough. for many years an invalid. was
buried from St. Mary's church on Tues-
day.
The senate yesterday concurred with
the house in electing Secretary of State
Walsh judge of the new criminal court
of common pleas for Fairfield county.
Morrcll d3 L‘Hommedieu have moved
into the building on Washington street,
recently occupied as a brokerage office,
and they are fitting it up in fine style for
their real estate business.
Glover‘s American band gave a concert
from the balcony of the Mabacksmo ho-
tel last evening. Their playing was fine
and was appreciated by the people who '
had the pleasure of listening to it.
The graduatiugclass of Trinity college
Hartford, this year includes Frederick
H Besrsof Brooktlsld and Samuel F.
Jarvis of Brooklyn, Conn. Fm cia
Goodwin Williams of Norwalklirn the
third honor appointment.
Stephen E. Wamalsy died this morn-
ing at hh home in Barton. aged bfi'years.
Mr. Wsmslsy was a prominent and
wealthy resident of Barton and had held
tbsotllcsofselectiuauof the town Isr-
mal terms. The funeral will be attend-
ad from his late residence at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternooa. Interment in Us-
ion cemetery at Five Mile River.
, ___
~Nics Pot asses fresh every day at
W. Howard Seymour’s, 92 Washington
treat.
The contemplated improvements and
rspairatoths Norwalk Methodist church
consist of rsfrsacolng the walls and
oilingauswcarpetaud new windows
ofsathedral glass. There isalso some
talk til moving the organ back sfew
fem. la thatevsotasutall addition to
thawoftkacbnrsbwillbs
“wwmmbabo-
gaaby thalrstof Augustus-visualis-
hgbsldh thalsctaro rocmwlillstbry
slalom
Albert Quay has recovered from a as.
vere altar-k of fever and sgue.
A young man from New York is nego-
tiating for the purchase of the Republi-
can.
Jon Gotham ‘waa‘the first person to
drive over the new Water hilt“! bridge.
lie did so this morning.
Curl Schmidt, of Bridgeport, a cousin
of Herman Kline. of this city, stilt-d for
Germany this morning.
~Good shoes—Ella Kid, ‘2; Kitty Kid.
“.50; Calf Goodyear Welt Shoes. 33.50;
Ladies Patent Leather Shoes. 8‘2; Kid
Tipped Shoes, 81.49, at Hoyt‘s, borough.
About eighteen quarts of cream,whicli
was left from the Rockwell Everest wed-
ding, was disposed of in the lounge
room of the Will—1L 1L.
this morning.
Mrs. J. Flynn has given the contract
to C. C. Stew-no for digging the cellar
and laying stone wall for It brick build-
ing to be erected between the postwtlice
and J. 11. Klinefelter‘s market.
Thomas 8. Morison took a small party
of friends to Europe this morning in his
drag, for a day's outing. A wagon load
of supplies followed, and it looked as if
they were bent on having a good time.
2. —Every home needs Pictures. so be on
hand for the auction this afternoon and
evening. at Whitney' s.
The Horse Railway company purchasv
ed three horses last week. The new ad-
dition to the stables has stalls for thirty-
seven horses. Work on the building is
progressing rapidly, the mason work
having been completed.
The proprietor of "f’oole's Express." a
little dried up old fellow of the famous
leather man stamp, was a lock-up lodgcr
in the borough night. before last. ile
travels through the country laboring
under the hallucination that he is run
riing an express route between Cape
God, which is supposed to be his home,
and other principal points throughout
the country. '11.: carriesa flag in his
hand bearing the words “Pools's Ex-
press," and the words are also emblaz In-
ed on his cap.
I’I‘RSCNA L MEVTWN.
Mr. J. P. Phillips and family of Brook.
lyn are at the Maharkemo hotel for the
summer.
William McCormick of Easton, Penn.
is visiting with his cousin, John McMah-
uis.
Miss Carrie Taylor is visiting in Port-
cbeater, N. Y.
Thomas Dennis, a carpenter, and one
of the men who strung the first wires
across from Brookly n to New York, pre-
paratory to building the Brooklyn bridge,
is Visiting with James Riley.
Rev. '1‘. M. Crowley. formerly assistant
pastor of St. Mary‘s church, now located
at Thomaston, was in town to—day.
Miss Flora McDonald of Bath, MIL, is
visiting With Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
McDonald.
Elton Baker has returned from a ten
days' trip through New England.
Nelson Raymond left for New York
to-day on a two weeks’ vacation.
John Csvanaugb is sojourning in the
Catskills. '
Charles Clark left for Yonkers, N. Y.,
this morning. He will remain there
until Sunday.
Milo Thadwick, of New York, has
moved with his family to this city. Ila
will soon cuter into the fruit business
here.
William Mitchell and wrfe, of the
borough. are home from Kansas City,
where Mr. Mitchell has been engaged in
the insurance business.
Norwalka at Home.
June. July. Aug. Sept.
Pbiladcl hIa, 20-21 tampon 3-4 14
Cuban Giants, 2526 8031 31 2
Norrietown 224:1 1-3 6-7
Reading. I9 13.15 mu
Harrisburg. toss
York. 11 12 l7-l9
Iaucastcr i ll- 8 2041
Norwalka Abroad.
June.’ July uIAng.w bent.
Philadelphia. to
baatliaiits, 29 1-21123a
orriatowri. 27-25, '28” 6-7 9-10
Reading. ; 19-19 1012
Marti-burg. ,1 16-17 1&1!
York. 23—24 15-16
La: caster. l ”—2: N
Bass Ball 10—day.
The Norwalks ind Philadelphia Giants
are booked to play their first champion-
ship game on the Baxter Grounds this
afternoon. T‘l-IBOI'I'OW afternoon the
mute clubs trill play. Games called at
4 o'cldck.
‘ A has Lecture.
On Thursday evening, J one 27, at 7:45
o'clock, Rev. Chas. B. McIntosh will dc-
livsr a lectttro at the South Norwalk
Congregational church on “Intelligence
in Benevolence." Prof. D. E. Gardner,
after hearing the lecture, wrote as fol~
Iowa to Mr. McIntosh: “Every church
and congregation should' see and hear
your mention of tbeworkcf theA.
M. A. amnagthe fourraoeaof ourcoun—
try. The argument in favor of the work
as you prsasnt it seems unanswerable.
‘Sesiug is believing.’ ”
Darla. Bala- Purified:
The report comes from Darisu thattlis
last one ‘of the disreputable houses that
were raided recently by South Norwalk
policemen will soon be a thing of the
past, and Elisabeth Flash is moving her
furniture to New Haven.
~Toousaodallwssay, use Brunch
A lll‘lN‘I‘LlilAN’ll DRIVING ANML
ClATloN.
as. Fair Grounds will Probably be Leas-
ed by It. ad a Fall Meeting
Arranged for.
Yesterday afternoon a number of gen-
tlt-men from Norwalk and surrounding
towns, by invitation of the Stamford
syndicate which recently purchased the
Fair Grounds, met at too 3.. veils House,
Rings End. and partook of a shore diu-
uer, which wasa remarkably fine one,
and served in the best manner. When
the inner man had been satisfied (which
was a big job for host, cook and waiters)
the matter of forming a Gentleman's
Driving Annotation was informally dis-
cussed and it was unanimously agreed
that such an organisition was feasible
and drsirable. and at separation was it
with the understanding that an Imme-
madslu this and
other towns for membership, and if the
surcm was secured that was anticipited
arrangements would be made for a first
class fall meeting.
No one favored the holding a fair this
season.
The plan proposed is to make the
membership fee small. in order to inter-
est tlis largest number possible; lease the
grounds; keep the track in first class or-
der for the use of members at all times.
and use a portion of the main building
for a club house.
Such an organization is quite desira-
ble, and we believe can be made very
successful. There is no better. nor as
good a half mile track iii the state as the
one at the fair grounds, and meetings
can be held there with the best results
to stockholders. under proper manage-
ment.and the grounds made popular and
profitable.
We understand that E. A. Woodward
in the brief space intervening since the
matter was projected has secured a large
list of members in this city. William
B. Lockwood is to canvas Norwalk, and
before the week is out probably enough
names will be secured to warrant the
success of the enterprise.
(loom the Danburyl'rea-J
A DANBURI’ BRl‘l 11.
John l’oiters llorribly llaata Illa llaril
“orliiug WW
A telephone message from Johnson's
factory yesterday afternoon informed
tlII-pilic: that John Powers of Austin
street was killing his wife. Ollieer Foley
“'n‘llls-lp‘iltfllt’d iiia team to the scene
and when he arrived at the house he
nevi-r Iii but life felt more llke sailing In
and gtvmg the brutal husband a terrible
beating.
Mrs. ’oweri face was one big lump
win-re her brutal husband had beaten
her n'ul llr'l liiiibs vii-n- Ctht‘lt'd with
bruises. The husband was lying
asleep on the back porch. The un-
fortunate woman told the ofliccr
that she was out In the garden honing
potatoes when llH’ husband came
home in his usual condition. drunk. He
had not given her a cent for seven weeks
and without any provocation at all came
out in the garden knocked her down and
kicked her many times in the face and
body. She got away and ran into the
house where he pursued her, broke Open
the door and again kicked her unmerci-
fully.
Her brother arrived at just the same
time asthe oflicer and when he found
what was done was wild with rage and
could hardly be restrained from killing
the brute. Powers made show to tight
with the officer but his plainly didn’t
know his man for “Jack” gripped him
by the throat and soon quieted him.
Powers is a brakemau on the Danburv a
Norwslk road.
[7 nlon lllgh School Graduating Exercises.
The graduating exercises of the Union
High School are to be held in Music Hall
June 24. There will be sixteen graduates
this year. Instead of having each read
an essay there will be but nine essays do.
livered. 0f the remainder one wrll fur-
uisb a vocal selection, four piano select—
ions, and two recitations. Tons variety
will be given to the program and the
public be as well satisfied. It has been
decided that no flowers shall be present-
ed to, the pupils until after the close of
the program. Those having floral tri-
butes will kindly hand them to the ushers
before 7:45 and they will be arranged
upon tables in front of the stage. The
general public is cordially invited to the
exercises, which, owing to the
It ngth of the program, will he
gin promptly at 8:00. All the
seals are open to the public except the
front row of the balcony for parents of
the graduates.
On Tuesday evening the graduates
tender a reception to their friends in
Music Hall also. A large number of in-
vitations have been issued and a pleasant
time is anticipated.
A line concert will be rendered from
8:00 to 9:30, after which dancing will
follow.
Drowned at unuthport.
'Willie, tho four-year-old son of J. B,
Ryder. of Southport, was drowned.
Tuesday evening. With another boy he
was playing about the wharf. and while
engaged in a game of " “tag” the Ryder
boyventured too near the edge of the
wharf and went overboard. The other
boy gave the alarm, but when assistance
arrived the Ryder boy was nowhere to
be seen. Soon after he was found In
comparatively shallow water, but all at-
tempts to resuscitate him failed.
-l’or a real. good. reliable every-day.
lo-ths-wask-aiiii twins-ou- ‘p-y soap
uptlislnstlllll':
sheath—buns]!
A THIILLING EXPERIENCE.
A Bridgeport Iaa clings to the Rollo-
of a Boat l'atll Nearly [alias-ted.
In yealnrday's issue of Tris Bummer.
mention was made of a Bridgeport man
nuuwd llarry Lyman. whose boat esp-
siml while coming in our harbor. The
fact is that he had a terrible exmriencs
and narrowly escaped death. Tuesday
the wind blowed a gale on the water and
few oysterrncn ventured outside the bar-
bor. George Tallniadge and Ainsley
Reed were down the river lhd upon re-
turning bonie stopped at Goose Island.
One of the men accidently saw an object
in the water opposite Caukeen Island and
upon close examination ilismvcml a
man waving his hand for assistance. It
was about 12 o'clock and it took scteral
hours of hard work to reach the loan.
Wlteu Lyman was «netted be was nearly
exhausted. He had started out from
Bridgeport in the morning and when he
reached Penfield Reef his boat capsized.
The waves were .runniug high and the
man had hard work in holding on the
bottom of the boat to save his life. The
mast and rigging of his craft were wash-
ed away and when rescued his clothing
was nearly gonc.together with his watch
and money. Messrs. Tallniadge and
Reed brought the unfortunate fellow to
Reed & Iiousman’s oyster house and
gave him pecuniary aid with which to
go home.
What remains of the boat. which is a
small sharpie, isat Rood It llourman's
dock, and is a curiosity.
--Joln the proceaiion and be on the
popular side by using Brussels soap.
BASE BALL NEWS.
The Norwalks and Hudsons played
ball yesterday afternoon and the former
club won by the score 10 to ‘2.
The Independents will play the An-
derson A: Blatt nine of New York. 5st~
urilay afternoon. on tbel-‘air Grounds.
Derby Races.
Robert Johnson won in the 2:40 class
yesterday. Seven boats were trotted, of
which Robert Johnson took the lib, 5th
and 7th, Adonis and John I]. took a
heat each, and Daisy J. took the other
two. There was much excitement.
Tints? 2343. 2:31}. 221$},3z33}. 223ml,
" :37}, 2:36!
Tiie2. 3!. race. “as non by Woodbtirri
ll it in three straight heats. Time? :ill‘ul,
2mg. 2 .3“ Mullen Boy second.
Whalebone tlilrd, Little Sam distanced.
The judges summarily expelled from
the track lt‘chard lohnscn. of Sullern,
N. ii. rind the horse Walton Boy, of
which he is the owner. They believe
the horse was not driven to win/and they
claim to have evidence that the nails of
the horse's shoes were filed so that be
lost one of his shoes in‘ the second heat.
It is very probable that Johnson Will tip
peel the case if the hearing to-day is not
satisfactory to him. C. 1’. Bass was fined
$10 for shouting oIi the track with the
evrdent intention of breaking up a rival
trotter.
—Try Brussels and be convinced that'
there is at least one pure soap in the
market.
Insanity of a lawyer. '
Samuel H. Peck, a young lawyer, or-
rived in Milford a few days ago for a,
visit. While there be btcaiiie insane. i
He jumped overboard front .i boat and
he also jumped out of a second story
window. but he sustained no injurious
effects from eitherjump. Sunday Mr.
Peck was taken to a private retreat for,
the insane. Peck is the man who Nani
guyed at the examination of law stu-l
dents for admission to the l’ouglikeep-
eie barlast May, when it was said he
would not pass. He did pass, however.
and at the head of the class and cele
brated the event by hiring a brass brand
and parading the streets alone, carrying
a broom.
l'atal Ilyllsg Swift-Ii
Ailying switch was attempted Tues-
day mornlhg on the New York and New
Haven tracks in Bridgeport with dis-
astrous results. The safety switch was
out of order and the signal failed to
work. Two cars were in consequence
sent flying down a spur track in the rear
of Keifer’s furniture factory. The cars
crashed into a large coal bin, demolish-
ing it and wrecking the cars. Pieaver
White, a brakeman. was thrown up into
the air, falling back upon a flat car and
dying instantly. White belonged in
Milford.
I!" Sanity Established.
Afters hearing in the probate court
ex-Judge Morris of New Haven, and
Judge elect Seymour have decided that
Miss McCormack, who recently escaped
from the Middletown insane asylum is
sane. For thirteen months from Feb-
uary, 1888, she was an inmate of that
Institution. Her escape was made by
lowering herself with bed clothes from
a window and then dropping four-
teen feet to the ground. Her sla-
ter, through whom she was made an
inmate of the asylum. attempwd. after
the escape, to have her seat back. but
Annisa friends interfered. The woman
has considerable property which is will-
ed to charitable institutions. .
1a Favor of Problbltlora.
The meeting of the General associa-
tion closed In Bridgeport yesterday
afternoon after declaring by a vote of
forty'three to twenty-three in favor of
the prohibition amendment. Art at-
tsmptistobsmadstouuttethsmsetlug
of the general conference and the garter-
al annotation next year. The asst
.msatlugwlllhahsldlu lutbh city Jul. ‘
17th. taro. .
A BRILLIANT NOCIE'I‘V IJENT.
Iarrlaga of Miss Wary 1..qu Everest to
Chart. Lao Rockwell.
l'oiat lace and glittering diamonds,
shining broadcloth and immaculate linen
followed each other up the broad aisles
of the First Congregational church last
evening until the large edifice was filled
with the wealth and fashion of Norwalk
to witness the marriage of Miss Mary
Louise Everest, only daughter of Rev.
Charles M. Everest, to Charles Lee Rock-
well, cashier of the First National Bank
of Meridian.
The ceremony was performed at seven
o'clock by tho bride's father, who has
occupied the pulpit of the church since
the retirement of Rev.EdwarilAnderaon.
The pretty bride was attired in a Prin-
cess gown of white faille fruucoise, with
pearl ornaments. At her throat hung a
diamond pendant. the gift of the groom.
and in her hand she carried a large bou-
quet of lilies-of-thevalley. 'l‘lis maid of
honor was Miss Alice Griswold, of Min-
neapolis, Minn., and the bridesmaids,
Mlaa Sarah Miller. Mira Elizabeth Lock-
wood, Miss Minnie Lockwood. of Nor-
walk, and lliss liable Ray. of Brooklyn.
They were attired in mousscliue de sole
and carried bouquets of pink roses tied
with long pink ribbons. Edward liven
eat. of New Haven. brother of the bride,
acted as best man, and Walter Thomp-
son and George Thompson, of New
York; Joseph P. Battles, of Lowell,
Mash; Walter H. Bradley. of Meriden;
Charles E. Miller. of Norwalk. and Dr.
John 1.. Adams. of Newark. olliciated as
ushers.
As the bridal psrt y entered the church
the low, sweet notes of the organ swelled
into a grand wedding march. played by
the talented organist of the church. Miss
Jennie K. Nash. The ushers led the way
up the aisle, followed in turn by the
bridesmaids, the maid of honor and then
the bride, leaning upon the arm of her
father. The groom, entering by a side
door with his best man. nict Iii-I bride at
the altar. Here, with the bridal
corlego grouped picturesquely about
the happy couple, the rostrum
banked high with choice II more and
palms. the ceremony, so mineg more
beautiful and itiipri-ssive tliar. Inn-2|. wan
performed.
After the ceremony then- im- it r. rcp-
tion from 7:30 to 9 o'clock at the hand-
some residence of F. St. John Lockwood.
overlooking East avenue.
Mrs. Rockwell received the congratula-
tions of their friends. About 200 guests
were present. many coating from Meri-
den, others front Hartford, New York.
Brooklyn, New Jersey, Chicago and
Minnesota. The house was brilliantly
lighted throughout; brigbt- bued flowers
filled the rooms vi ith fragrance. and the
enchanting music of s New York or.
cliestrn flint-d out upon the cool even-
ing sir. Moresi, a New York caterer.
provided the wedding repns'.
Among the guests were the following,W
who made their headquarters at the
Mahsckemo hotel: Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hillard, Mr.
and Mrs. “I in. E, Gard, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs.
1-.. ll L‘owles. Mr. and Mrs. fl. Warren,
cMiss lIJda Warren. Mrs. W. H. Squires,
Mrs. Richard Miles. Mr. A. J. Coe. Mr.
l3. (ioodscll, Mr. F. T. Soutliwick, Mori-
den. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. l'cets, Mr.
Gilli“. S. ilaigbt, New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell boarded the
“MS from at South Norwaik for New
York. Next Wednesday they will sail
on the Germanic, of the White Star
line, for Europe. They will be absent
until September, visiting the principal
points of llilfilert in England and Scot-
land. Crossing the channel they will
see the sights of the Paris Exposition,
possibly making a short sojourn in Bor-
lin and into Switzerland.
GEORGETOWN NCTLS.
The report is that livery mun Bouton
has gone into the undertaking business.
The strawberry and ice cream festival
hI-ld Tuesday evening by the ladies of
the M. E. Church was a decided success.
We have a new bakery wag on passing
through here. This is number three.
Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued June 18,
1889. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster. Solicitor of Patents, Bridge.u {m_
port. Conn:
Francis D. Blim. Bridgeport. not for
carriage axles; Chas. H. Stahl and J. W.
Bunion. Bridgeport. corset clasp; Edwin
R. Tomlinson,Bridgeport. steam whistle;
Orrin W. Swift, New Haven. die for
shaping sheet metal; Lewis J. Atwood
and F. W. Tobey, Waterbury. lamp
holder; Harry 8. Bartholomew, Bristol,
bit-holder; John 8. Henry Stoningtou.
wrench; Isaac 13. Palmer, Middletown
hitching device for ropes; Wm. J. Sci!
lick, Riverside, conveyor; Henry V,
Smith. Birmingham,ateam whistle; Nor-
man Sperry. Seymour, package for
auger-bits; J ustut A. Trout, New Britain.
sighting attachment for spirit-levels;
Geo. Lsaveus, ltbel, “Leavens' Laxative
Remedy.”
AflgadthA-duaWa-au-
“his fist lady pitting on her
midaPratchmnmba‘ood infroutcftha
ilere Mr. and _
l‘0.\\€(.'l‘lt'| l' Gilli li‘IiLLthil.
lllatrlrt Deputies Appulltod by ("and
Master Bishop.
Grand Master James Bishop of the
Grand lodge of Odd li‘ellowf in this state
has appointed his district deputies for
the current year. The gentleman select-
sd are Messrs. Edqu 1’. Hitchcock. New
Haverinlohu ll. l-‘rsysiiigsr. New Baum-act”
Thomas 8. Birch. Hartford;James R.
Burdette. Essex; Daniel S. Benedict,
Bridgeport; Charles Metros. Bridgeport:
Elliott 0. Lsttlu. Birmingham; iloward
3. Mead, lling-lleld; Henry J. Adams;
Norwich, II. J. llirscb. New London;
John Kirk. Niitigatuck; C. A. Barker,
Wallingford; William Lambert. New
Britain; J nines A. Carpenter, Torrington;
Fred Monkmeycr, Mcridcn; August
l'oigt, New Britain; Lyman Chapman,
Lyme; Edwin 1". Hull, Btratfcrd; E. E.
Butler, (lullford; Henry Douaslly, New
Milford; L. W. Mathews, Plantavllle;
Thomas Boy. Stamford; Charles B.
Wheatlcy. Wmirogan and If. R. Young.
Middletown. The appointive officers of
the grand lungs are Rev. D. G. Ashley.
grand chaplain: Charles B. Ware, grand
marshal; S. (l. Blakeman. grand conduc-
tor; Henry Meyers grand guardian: R.
H. Johnson, grand herald. The total
amount of funds on hand held by the
subordinate lodges of the state at the
opening of the year was $306,761,84.
The amount expended for relief of mem-
bers of the order exceeded 815,000 dur-
Ing the last term. The total amount of
benefits expended was 322.818.
The executive committee, which will
have charge of the semicshtennlal. con-
sists of George N. Moses of New Haven,
chairman; L. I. Manson of Waterbury.
Ralph Burnham. J. L. Hungerford of
New Haven. E. J. Gill of Stamford. Got-
fried Lehr. M. L. Reynolds.
To Air] the Deaf Soldiers to "our Free.
Arrangemements have finally been
completed whereby the surgeon general
can furnish free, the sound discs invent»
ed by A. 11. Wales of Bridgeport, Conn..
to those who are receiving pensions for
deafness or are still in the army.
7' Willis?”
Ilas’ Ilaltd's l‘rull lltoro.
CHO!1‘IGRANGIS.BAMANAU.HG D TIN
alIaIidifui ran til I.
anlddrellabliilf‘lowl:r:u M star. I .l "w“- ll “WNW '0' We’ll;
and
c. a. narrative-s. ss lsla in. It...“
Mollitlllldtm a uiiosioiauvocw AGAIN
Iotalhattke MINI I WW.” "I
y [Ill on I
I'll!
flout; Norwalkrlw H. R [IA LI,
we? id's :fiwfififi F ' N .1"
SOMETHING NEW WATER Eli-JAM
SKILLED woman.
The followis s thscsrtlimlaofll. D. I
musical mountain Ichoclof «mum
And Artistic lu Portrait-at
North’s Studio.
We have purchased theexcluiirs right to use the
'l‘alcott Patent Glass least 11 OMER n. IIOY'I‘,
In Norwalk and vicinity. This Is something new
.nciemimmegiefimj JEWELER.
May Ml dot
thusawbohavsnotbasri sxplalaths
merits udwmmmwnmwhm
Altrursladlo.
No. 15 Railroad P1306
Willinmmmn
Ga 8- "ORTHa :Hflm" wyézhm'fiuh
a FULL LINE or master; ‘3... ha 5‘":
. Maugham-gar Isn't-rund- nay
Builders Hardware, a”... emflmnua.m&mmw
PAINTS macifiwdnfimw‘"?
’ has Icahn-oust. '
Oils Varnish Ti'fiiwmfid%W
- es- Yours truly. W. !.A.W
Berry Bros. Hard (Iii Finish.
\Virc Steel Door Mats,
Something new. best thIrig out.
Bargainsinlillinlll
w. 9:3 235,9“ Favours Headquarters for
v. A. SOOFIELD, MILLINERY.
HA8 0mm in; AT
The llear of the Warwick House,
South Norwslk. a department for the sale of
Second-hand Furniture,
.t mi Other llousshold Goods.
'3 Wlllcl' sI., Norwallr.
We are selling No. 16 Satin In mural- rib-
bons. in all Colorlwfemln III eta. up. Wreaths
so was have Just received a ful
of Ostrich feather hands. alxtl or ”mass“.
colors. tar tinct- a full liusof Infants espsfrcm
““‘urmtmemhtm 2:5" I“ M” '
o are, . fl.
DION EY L()AN.I‘JI) MBS' FAWCETT’
0n Watches, Jewelry. Arc. a Water so, - Nos-walls.
‘ BNTLEMBN BOARDERS. ~TBREB OR
1 four gmtlcuien can be beareomrnodatcd with
L'mxlroomsaudbosrii at our Main and liar-hail
streets. Booth Norwulk jl" I If
run San:
. .ma “-2:
Ilium COACHES AND ONE ONERORSB
truck. for sale cheap. for want of use.
tnGIlbert If. hitch can be seen at Warwprc'k
house stables. ii? If
AVERY DRe‘litAllLll IILILDING 1.0T 0N
Taylor avenue, for sale cheap. Int 41:08.
Apply tot. [1. Downs. It Ana st.. Ninth N‘le‘alk.
TWO choice buildlrig lots, on and so feet front.ou
I. If "estavmuo. Applyto W. C.BAM1lls( or
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
£‘Amflkm FOR HALE 0R TORINT. CORN!!!
Rammd street. Inquire of IA.
Spectral Town Meeting.
Till! LEGAL VOTERS OF THE TOWN 01'
Norwalk are hereby notified and warned that
a special town meeting will be held in the town
house In said Norwslk onWediiesday. Jana am.
1880. at 3 o 'clock in the afternoon for the following
you to wit: 'l'c bar and act upon the petition
of i’.Mcrrell and others. ‘ll: 'l‘o widcu,stralglit
cc and establish a c for Van I andt Avenue:
also to widen Port ciut Road on the west side to
50 feet; also to condtrnu a certain piece of land at
the Intersection of East Washington. Port Point
and Riverside Avenues, owned by Daniel Kehoe,
for Its pit of making a park and fertile estab-
lllhlncnl awatrr tank oruoiigh at the intersec-
tion of first‘ Washington street and Rlimide Ave-
use.
Also to h ar and not upon the petition of G
S. llcil and others to consider the ucce-lty ofwt
«dog the carriage track of the Washington street
bridge. and the advisabili'y of filling the cast cad of
said bridge and a' so to construct new and wider
sidewalks.
Also tom wept the new highway recently laid out
by Mrs K. It. l’arnicleyan koowuaslletfa street.
lletts l’lareand Haney street. runnlii from Van
Zandt avatar: to Riverside avenue. also to ap-
propriate a sum radical to y for an orsll ofthe
above mentioned objects it advisablcto
up Ioiut a committee to carry into effect the came.
omilkigguc 1'), 18m,
saucer. haiku. l
Selectmen of
the town of
Norwalk.
119 1w
hollco.
MAYOR'S OFFICE. 1
Cut or Sol rii NORWALK, June 17th. 1889. I
Permission is hereby git-on to all shopkeepers, and
liccnwd renders. tokerp for salc.auo all.
firecrackers. rocketlwaud organ-mm within
the limits of this city. from 12 o'clock, I. Thurs-
day .liir-e 1!th until tloclock p. in. of Jo
Itb,1a‘-ltl.uthenfaa permission lsbercsfta revoke!
Remission is alsogi-aotedto toall persons to dis-
that? rockets and other lire-works
with iiths city limits, from 12 0':
Julyad. 1889. uuulllc'clock, p. as.
All mid hove minnkiudliug
per-om are
bounmiuibepuhllczselsor places of this city.
lathe ordinance relatingK00 thereto will be strictly cu-
Mayor.
oguly till,
mokal.
j l s
llaclslno snap.
3.333.. ““3393; " "Mums;
unuow it am it
all kltidsof gmral jobb obbltigpaudmachluc repairing.
Bicycles lied and new parts furnished, lawn
mowers mood and Mistral. Wanton gn-srau
teed. Call and give lass triil.
llapsctfullé
vs.
T. 3. '
Lower cud of Water St. 80 Norwalk.
mil 1'
or"
'l‘flOSldeairl“t oyuara coated fresh daily
midget IJ. MCU'I'MLL. nu
James Mitchell, Auctioneer.
HflflSEHULD FURNITURE
——ar-——
AUCTION !
Therewillbasoldatmllcaootimioaths ‘3';
106.1% 7
lbslllcfiJ.
-ch., June 26, ’89.
a women. a. an,
A mmasm
PARLtlB, BEDROOM,
DINING R00l, AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE.
" Nowtobchadlssoldbyc. T. lonnardiu bags 0!
:Plaisted’s __ll___rug Start!
All ‘ ' strict ctly “‘ la'. Communication .
sddrusedtolloxm. booth Norwalk. will receive
prompt attentio_n. ayg'f ' . m
The Best Kludling Wood
Ilsa a large collection of samples of ’
Spring Goods:
FROM Till!
Brass Innis Haitian!
—0'
' W. B. HALL 8t ('10.,
BRIDGEPORT,
50 lbs. at 506 Each.
One cents worth ls context to kindle any ordinary
c. 'r. anossltn,
fit If Water St. Norwalk.
CANDIES
Of all klndt M018!
BAISERY
CORNUPOPIAB, CANDY '1'0Ytl.srids full assort-
viicnt ofcrnameuta talcaiidy.
MrsJohn around
i v
MUDIB’I 3100K. '
And will purchase for partlu without charge or
inf“ “w“ W " *W‘
Spring Stylus:
PAPER HANGINGS.
Fine Line of Gilts
At 25. so, and so Conic. Double Iron.
Embossed Giltér ’,
New Styles, at 40c. Double Boll.
Painting, Paper Hanging.
CALCIMINING.
DEGKER’S
Paint-g anl Wall Paper Store,
18 North stain or... .
South Norwalk, ' 01:.
our
BEE HIVE
General Intelligence 01llce
Any one in want of employment, or wishing to
chsuge sugehumherplmwilldndltwlumthemto
call here and registerthe
Gentlemen will be charged the sum of as cts. If
you want to hit. or sell or rent, or enquire for any
thing you can 0 r0 here, as we will advertlacal
odioc every day. flick“ a sitting room for lilies
audoneforcents
.. a
.\
We have a restaurant where can II In
from a be. sandwich to a fimmmesl fallwhohrsg
Boardby the day orwcek, alsolodgi
113 ha Tours Respectfully)?" lllVB.
No. 5 Water BL, Borough. .
d
«t z:
'. ,. ”I ‘,. stwistitocallsttsutiontooia” I
SODA FOUNTAIN \
We run an elegant assortment of z?
SEASONABLE DRIN Kjg
All made from the best stock obtainable.
nay-
i'
Our fountain and generator are both new and well adapted to the ting. ‘
Our syrups are all kept in glass tanks, and always as cold as ice will make
We will mention our most popular syrups and waters.
Frosted Cream.
\
5;; 2;,
VANILLA. STRAWBERRY. ORANGE Psosunars. mos.
armaments. corms. norm. Knives.
csLtssYs. aoor sass. nurseries. <
GINGER. CHOCOLATE. MALTO. LIME JUICE.
emails. PHOSA. ‘
. Mineral Waters. . «
Vicar. ates aoctt. some. excursion. "”73
We are always ready to serve the public,
the most fastidious.
m
GIVE US A CALL.
and are confident that we can “
Norwalk Chronicler