:uhlleietsldvettlselhthe Evening Sentinel. m ' m NUMBER 643. «gag—«um...» www.mW- W... .... «Mm-m m k S. 1%. .~ Logan-e .. W Ira. Ilehasllientydtsdthis morning 5". athsrhomsoslacostdstrsst. Harrs a: mains willtstskss toDashnry ens-s. I'll. “l ”I. ’ resets-an at ill-in Sadr maker. N. I. lunld leather Issues“ The "cold wave” will probably not continue beyond to-tnorrow noon. A depremiou will probably form in the southwest and more today toward the Ill“. musing ”an!!!” Icon"! "I! 2 o'clock at the Danbury Hetbndist of temperature in the Atlantic States Tenn-nun tell in the United State- tendent of the Danbury lethodiatSun- yesterday. Is thisdtattict to-day colder, clear weather, frmh northwesterly winds -—--—-—— 'm probably ”at In the Iiddle Therurch Record trunbleshave been 3.... “a New England colder, fair satisfactorily adjusted and the paper weather and brisk to fresh northwesterly and wmterly winds will prevail, follow- ed by cloudiness, southeasterly winds and rising temperature in the western parts of this section, with snow at night, On Saturday to tilt section and in New England falrto partly cloudy weather .____ willprevail, with slight thermal changes lites Kenny, of Mt. Carmel, Conn., and variable winds, becoming southerly, followed by increasing cloudlnsm, high- er tmnpsrsturc and snow or rain; and on Sunday partly cloudy, warmer weather, preceded by rain or snow. mmmTo-Iarrow. Sunrises Sunsets rJ m “unaware-w N. Y.,tevisitblsparents,hls fatherho- tngiapoor health. Har.0.l.‘l'orrsy,oftbafllltllaptlst for the past few days. by sickness. wPislsted's (high Remedy acts like a day for burial. “W: “Ml-'1“ Someofthemambmsofflld Well numeracy Bookdladdsroo. are talking about “it“ :7 “newt. ass stall W'fliflmfld and pool teamamsntz' during the winter. own xt'wfl%w it" 1,“) “fl the!“ Willi. hammtllllw , in the Court onlmmcnPl‘st Bridgette w". ”Tr“ W” of the “sound . The trialof Ira. Sarah Raymond of Darien for tearing down a dividing fence - was to have been held today but has been postponed until neatwsrk.‘ The sass will be heard before JodgsD.P. lorrsll. 11.. funeral of hesitates will be held tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at Church. Hrs. White was the superin- day school for forty years. will hereafter be printed in New York. The mailing department however, will remain at Southport, and the paper will be sent out from there. -—Gente’ Neckwear, latest styles, grest reduction sale. Srcadv. If. S. Smith. has accrpwd a position in the primary department of the Franklin strum school. She isa graduate of the State Normal school, and is a proficient worker in the Kindergarten system. .___.+_ Miss Jennie Cat-field, of East Norwalk, digbtide low tide one of Prof. Hopson’s promising pupils THE LOCAL NEWS. The funeral of Patrtok Ryan was held at R. Isry's church this morning. at. Clara Sellrck, of East avenue, is Wind It fl-ret’ mum spending a few days with friends in New on the violin, is making her debut in New York musical society. Mien Can- lleld is bright and pretty, and will doubt less experience a brilliant future. ~25 pounds pure lard for Scents a Yesterday over one hundred and sev- enty-live children were detained home . —Ths heat prime roast beef (or 14 from the Franklin street school on so- cents a pound at Ferd Hayes’ market. Thenaw chandelier for the Fairlleld County firings Bank arrived and was town. put up yesterday. count of sickness. The prevalence of so much illness is greatly retarding the rill cinnt work in the different schools of the The revival service at the East Avenue IimCharlotteBstts gave a very so. If. E. church last evening was largely joysblslmrtynt her homeonthe Green attended. Five psrsonssrosefor prayers Wednesday evening. .1. 0. 8".an 1., intends of the meeting. The interest in the to move his family to East Norwslk some time next month. Mt Horton, of the Stevens lnmitute, recommends Cleveland’s Su- perlorDaking Powder. BankruptClothingCuhsvsopen- edthnmuabtdllatuatlcet, Norwalk, “wu.fwuwmm “v". LUHISmLieuhlkl.U.S.A. tissmsntinthistmua. lsmbsrscfthsorgaalsationsinterest edusuqnsmsdtohspscmptin attend- sacs attkeBaturday svmrng business meetingluDibbls’sHsll. Invinnsr, J. midis Hurlhntt, John lbymcnrJoth. Walsh.A.l.. Ans tm—aadJ.A.Grsyhavs basnin Bridge- pcrttodsyonlsul bminem. -Agssninnprcaic,hamsuopsrlb.; duper, ,at T.B.Guyera are a» I mam ctor “rabbi hadfig sombre.“ mfflffi? dendayuwillhatahsatoVistmlf. sndBotsforduntilth learnthe me smile mmh. fiwfi $3“ fiwlflflml idle or I and professed religion before the close meetings I increasing and the workers look forward to a great revival. --With few than one bottleof ted's Cough Remedy, I was completely cured of a very troublesome cough, caused by a severe cold. I have no heat- tation in pronouncing Plaisted’s Cough Remedy as the very best. Ilr. Jams Jatdine and Him Lillian Pennington were married last evening at their newly and prettlly furnished home, No. 0 Qulotsrd avenue, to this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Biddle at 8:” c’clock,aft-r whichavsry bappycompany natdcwn to a most bountiful supper. To m Pol-t. Afreight train now runs from New Haven to Wilson's Point via Dotefcrd daily. ltis run by a crew from the Dsobnryanchrwalkrsilruadaod En- iii filatninudAr-mylna. Areporthavinggonssbroadthst the Army man belonging in Dsnhury,ths _..~—.wmm m EVENING stratum, commune—«M» Church. has been mused to the hoses charm on the severecoids so prevalent Thaaddtamof ' pater“... Niw Haven for examination. ’l'hsrsthrgwsteloondyw serl . posh i‘q‘diid'ihil‘ and returned to the clubs. He mid "that at the end of the year written examina- tions were held and diplomas granted to ‘ alwto snswstb for, were llr. Biddle then followed with a few pleasing remarks, in which he stated that he hoped to see such a club formed in South Norwalk in the near future. The services were closed with the hen— ediction pronounced by theltev. H. H. Tucker, poster of the Second Advent Christian Church, East Norwalk. Tonight the services will be conducted by the Y. P. S. C. E , and Rev. William Kincaid, D.D., of New York, will deliver an address on "Our Country ‘for Christ.” Invitations to attend this meeting have been sent to the young peoples' societies in town and to all the Con societies throughout Fairlleld Revival Sunless at tho lathndtat Church Last evening the First If. E. Church was filled with members of that denomio The object of the gathering was to get an expremlon of the people regarding the holding of a series of re- vival services. The opinion was unani- mously in favor of extra services, and they will be commenced this evening. The testimonies and prayers were to the point, and bespoke the interest that the people feel for the success of the hat Wilson Point Btcva. This morning Capt. Chas. F. Hills came to thirdly toreplacc tlmatova that wns stolen at Wilson Point last week. Hepurchasrd a new one and had it taken to the depot. When he went to put it on the train the stove was missing end he made a diligent search for it without soccem. Some of his practicsi joking friends had previously put it on on early train and sent it so the . Mills returned to Wilson Point ignorant of this fact, but he said as he boarded the train that he was going to put up the stove pipe, anyway_ The Committee of the Down Town b School, has made a present of the two ' ' furnacestothetwoFireCompanies,and the Cltinnns of the district would like to know what right they had to give away the district's property without a vote from the district. Committee please answer through the columns of the Sasrnm. no natty Passage-pass. The hearing in the cssscf theman found drowned all the wopeller dock Wednesday morning war-resumed this morning by Hedlcfl Examiner Burke. Charles Inwe was the only witne- Hr. Dowesaid hehad known themanbythsumeof‘chrtbe pmttwenty years,but koswnothlng of hispersonal history. Herald the mall hsdoftsnsleptinhlsfather'sbarn. Dr. Barks isof tbsopislon that the man peoplaof Danbsryars man found drowned off the propeller dock Wednesday morning wasa Ora-d scorn News“. 001m. “You. JANUARY .-. n....~...-..-w~e.—-a..-a.-a.—..-_-p-A. Ill“ STUDY. An Interesting Addressby l'raf. William I. laspar lass Ivaatna. ThaCongrsgatiocsl Church was filled last evening to listen tosnlntsrsstlng sddrsssnn“Brbls Study” by Profemor Willis-in. Harpsrof Yale Ualvsmlty. ’fhsssrvtssswersopmsd hyths reading of thsilcrlpturss by Rev. J.A. Biddle. liar. H. C. Woodmdmf Black Rock, followed with prayer. Pref. Harper was listened towithlmuch lstsrestandst theelosshawaerrqssst sdby Ir. Blddlstotslisboatthssebools habadsssistad in teeming. that“ there were aloha throughout the whlehtook opaeettatlportion sndstsdledlt. Paparswere sent out fromthsbesdqusrters in New , printsdoulhsmto WT Wit mass at the Grand W lasting at Harm The annual meeting of the grand lodge. It A.H., closed in Hartford yesterday. Luke A. Lockwood. Bd- muad Tweedysodll. Allows wars eisctedmsmbsrsof the beatdof mass- gsrs, forthsrsgolertermmfthalasonio Charity foundation fund. The vacsnw cissisthebosrd wsradllsd bytkscbolcs of Fred. H. Waldrcn of New Haven, Henry 1 Green of Danislsonvllle and William B.Higby of Bridgeport. Ir. Lockwood was elected presided. I. ll. Rows of Mn. vies-president; J. K. Wharlerof Hartford. srcrstsrymnd J. 0. Root of Hartford, treasurer. The msnagsrssskad tohsve transferred to the fundtcgraudlodga charity fundof F019. insulate good amiss an honorary member for eosyesrbyssymsntcfslo, lifeotest new“: win-nos of W71! at 'ms osmium lease mskiagths lam-rs southbo- tlontotbegsoeralfuodin onecslsndar year may nominate two life members, and that standing next one life member. The lodge making the largest contrlbu ties to the general fund in proportion to its membership has the mms right, and so that standing second. Any lodge may make a master or past master a life member by payment of .850. The ob- ject of the foundation fund is to estab- lish and maintain a DOM for aged mem- bers of the order. Grand latter Buckingham made ap- pointments as follows: .Oraud marshal, C. E. Prince of New Haven; grand chap- lain, Rev. George R. Warner of Hart ford; grand senior steward, Henry 0. Warner of Milford; grand junior stew- ard, James H. Welch of Danbury; lrsod tyier, John lcCarthy of New Haven. Past Grand Hester Swartout conducted the installation ceremonies. The new grand master, Clark Bucking. ham, was born at New Milford. Aug. ii, 18!", and has been connected with the order in this state for twenty years. He is a member of Trumbull Lodge of New Haven, and clan of New Haven com- mandsry, KnighlsTemplar. During the war he was connected with the Fourth Pennsylvania csvnlry, and he is a mem- ber of Admiral Fonts post, i}. A. B. He is held in the highest esteem by the ma- sonic fraternity throughout the slots. He is superintendent of the envelope and paper bag factory of G. J. Iodatt, of New Havsn. The Collus‘otwat Association of Pmt Grand Commanders of Knights ’lbmo plar had its annual banquet in Hartford, yesterday. and elected: President, W. R. Highy of Bridgeport; vice-president, Nathan Dikeman of Waterbury; treasur- er snd secretary, E. C. Birdsey of Keri- den. a sen-am Pnatansa. John Deunly, Va Bridgeport moulder, has been fined and punished for indec- ent exposure of his person. Several lad- ies who had been insulted by him .had bravery enough to appear against him in court. Judge Kelsey had thegoodecone to havetbe hearing a private one, the only persons allowed in the court room being the witnesses, the court omosrs. the prisoner and his counsel and the re- porters, the latter agreeing to keep the names of the witnesses and their testi- mony out of print. (Which means prob- ably that the New York So uday papen will glve all the details in the most of- feuslve shape.) Ila Craspssl the Wire. Oscar Williams, of Hartford, was in- stantly killed by an electric light wire in that city yesterday. He is an employs of the Cushman Chuck works and the men there have bun inthe habit of reaching down out of a window and rev calving slight shocks of ehctricity by grasping a wire that runs along just be- low the second story window. Yester- day wss a wet day and the insulation vsrybsdi‘ Mittens grasped the wire . ‘ ~ fronts IMvolt '"Ikaflai‘tbfilm-sA-lr. 17. 1890. summers”. Malls today fires lln Danbsry will hereafter befosght bye paid da- .. Wd.-.....—..-......a—m. .. mm “on“. mall” ltbbard's lama-sot. svsolua entertainment is In . thcsswso go to Win hmrProfsmorB. O. Hlbhard. the eminent elocuticnlst and reader. Hewitt hsamlsted by lies BilaByabss and His Anna Stash, two well-known soluble whom Norwalk people always ills to hear. Tbssatsstalnmsat isgtvso under the direction of Bt. Paul's inlay school rsdshonldrsoslvsa lull bones. IHIIO HALL. u M" «.2 WIDBWALB (truss nouns: mm Friday Eve’s, Jan. Atlo'MIIIIhslmleI “sir-s I‘I‘. I’Alllll IDIDAI' “0.1. The husband, brother, and brother-in law of Ira taster W. Cortis- of Hart ford were lying dead Wedllrsdey. Owing to an attack oil "is grippsf' Congrsmman Simona has been disabled at Washington for two or than days. AantChlos fashion. and 1'. dtsd at her home in New Hartford My, after having been hsd~rldilao for sixty Adetir-mmnadw s Mimmsmmmnw A SW ”mg II D fit? Homer Willis of Willlmslntlc, a lad of twelve years, found a dynamite cart- ridge on the street and began pounding.“ Thspisosspattwohctssluhis lip. light new cases of diphtheria have reported in Ccisbmnlt—llvs in one family and three in anotlasl. The schoole' have twins been closed this Fm,” this “lb "The Pakir" by Hsmlln's Farce Com- edyOompany received its first produc- Ihlhthlsdtylsst night, and plmsrd onset the iargmt llonday night sadl~ thstheatlw has yet held. ha farce comedy of the 'Bsg , but does not suffer by com- w an ehfloytsfmess which essn here. The fun is of a Millard-em , “Wm-straw“ wblmiutrungassrlssofammiug-lcsv den. and specialties. There is more and better music interspersed through the play than income-ton with produc- tlofl of this class, and several dances ntelntroduced with pleasing silent. The ‘ is told in three seems. Boksr's cottage at Kickapoo, Ill. Se. is a retired fakir with thestrhsl The next scene shows the green room of the Folly theatre, of which Baker is manager, and the final scene is the fakir's tent in the neighbor- hood of Pigapoke, Pa., wherein are exhibited various curiosities. notably the fat woman, the living skeleton, the Ilsgascsr lady and the two-headed baby. The role of Seth Baker is played with success by Edward Norris, a com edian with a keenznense of humor, and thoroughly artistic as well. Seaman doubled, acting as a dude and in a German character part, with con- dihahle skiIL—Boston Globe. This company will be seen in Music Hall next Wednesday evening. film!“ AND PA“! AT cum ‘INVCTIIIT m MAID, lured his skull. He died at w’d'o' yesterday morning. Ira. F. J. Chafle of Iidldletown had been avlctim of the grip for about a week. She was better Wednesday, and her physician told her she could go out. Yesterday morning she dlnil. On returning from their wedding jonr- m neylr. andlrs. James LPbelps,of Essex were received by a large party of friends carrying torches and a drum corps, and were thus escorted to their lIlILIll’ Sllfifillfllllil Cl Preventingthefnuntsntfstce—cusdyiafleworld. The Fall. Plenty of lasts, A Great Deal of Dancing, A tterld ef Pan. AGreatCompanv of Comedians ”seats nowonmleatHoyt’saIldOtrpry’s dry listsefosglag Adverthsmsntsnndmthlshcad.” gmldmaflthlmeshmeask'lm. About a week ago the family of John Trado, a Frenchman living at Windsor, consisted of seven children. Malignant M u diphtheria took away three on as many Now the remaining four are ill, and two are beyond medical. . aid. Both the parents have the disease UltltlBthD B00! SUITABLI Volt ON! 08 two gsntlasn with a without heat at ”Jilin W0 COTTAGE! ON L‘NIS‘ PLACI of Coolld successive dnys. ‘aflilre of Samuel Lynn,” 00KB OYIR POST OPPICI. PONIISLY .1 lie Fallall lumm 008. CONNIE SOUTH IAI‘ AND HINHY m I. C. Bewke Awlytoc. Swans, While John Hale and George Steed were driving from South Forms to their home in Hiddletowu Wednesday night two men stepped to the horsss’heads “Stop. or we’ll shoot.” The young men whipped up their borsoi and shouted back, “Shoot. sud be ——.” They arrived home safely. William Band of Groin“ used nsptba to start a fire in a stone Wednesday morning. The can exploded and Rand’s clothing caught fire. Being near the ferry slip he ran and jumped overboard. When he came to the surface he was He was so badly burned that there is little chance of recovery. The Connecticut Temperance Union hasslected: President, James it. in... R lug, Putnam; vicoprssidettts, Rev. C. H. Buck, Stamford; Hon. Ilsro 8. Chop- man, South Manchester; Hon. Bobbins, Hon. If. W. Terrill, Iiddlefleld; Hon. George llaxwell, Rock- ville; Hon. Henry Hammond, Dnnielson- ville; Rev. Dr. Twitcbsll, New Haven; Dr. S. 1.. Blake, New London. -Join the procemion. Isnd been the populnr side, by using Bruimels soap. Connecticut Paints. The following were issued Jan. 14, 1890. List furnished from ofllco of A. I. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge- lsjustdnhhed bass Imnufcrbct and cold remand for two familim. Pm Apply to TAYLOR & GOLD“. ART 0' A H0173! 0N WOODWAHD .oo. Houseln InmNorwalk, tinned Savings Bank. MARTIN S. ORAW, Vice-President. BAILEY, Scc’y and Tues. and cried out: Iartauty in Connecticut During the Your Also nwfirhonee and barn,near Chaac. Stevensnsm. Aqutow The December bulletin of the state board health includes the following. "The mortality statement for Decem- ber has been received from every town in the state. There was 948 deaths dur log the month. This was 52 more [than is November, it was 2 less than in Dec- erabsr 1888, and 48 more than the aver- Ipuuiabsr of deaths in December for the four years preceding the present. During the last week in the mouth the pandemic known as “in gripps” appear- ed almost simultaneously in many parts of the state. Of them sanitary corres- pondents in widely separated towns more than one-half mention its appear- ance. Since then its general prevalence in every community is too often a mat- ter of personal experience. twelve months of the year the number of deaths reported was 12,223, being 346 less than in the corresponding mouths of last year, and 176 more than the average in the same months in the last four WSANT HOII IN A CONVIN'IINT ndasdtopusnaswhnwouldllketo vlslt Washington some timednring mm "'“m mos lrt., N. w.. on . “Marga?! JAMES H. OIBIBIS. AND “PARTS OF BOBBIE: ALSO and last Nawslk. 'l'A! 3800mm, “mom-mania onus To LIT—6mm“ CAN Ill JOBIPH c. HANDED. scenmnmdaied withfurnisbedroom. withm withostheatatNo ”Minimum South Nor- walk. and “SCELLAHEOUS. Advaltsemenlsnndm tblshesd.not lhqlunmfiosummflmlwcskslnl Battcll, Norfolk; Having taker Rooms cw...”me worm wedceiretonnnonncntotbc willhamfterbccpmfur MDA.I.t012 Land fan- 1 LI- toSP.I..Dally. Andn'omdtosl’. Emm. Wet-pectfully solicit the of lcrwalkmd sitting in“... SWING HACHINB NR sans—woman & W Humanoid. Abe Gmtmal um 16 South lg! Probate Sale Reina Estate! a «summons mum-la. Restored to lasonry. The last act nacemary for completely healing the long standing diflereocea which have existed between the grand masonic lodge of the state and Hiram lodge of New Haven was performed last evening at Hartford at the annual meet. ing of the former body. This act was the maturation, to all the privelegss of masonry, of seven of the eight members of Hirsm who were expelled at the time her chamr from the grand lodge was revoked. The eighth member, John I Hutchinson, had withdrawn his petition for reinstatement, basing the withdrawal on the ground that the conditions under which the petition was made had not been fulfilled. The seven members re- stored are Freeman ll. Wiser, James D. Dewall, Julius Twins, Lynde Harrison, William A. Beers, Nowell l". Burtjtt and mom ,I. ., . ---t9 at memwwnrallstat II will m till Mil --is at ”NEON“ dsmrvs willhcallowednuthedrstdea m4“(monthcoalldepcaitsmado door before IBIfth more Weiuviteanwoncfour m Booms. misl- JAMES H. BAILEY, Treasurer. llilallill Sill IS sun. on *i Aadaeverbefcteandoerer,no,asvw,smh1 Will You Buy (nothing so Cheap Max W. Henius, Bridgeport, corset- steel clasp; Freeland W. Ontrum, Bridge- port, gaoglng attachment for button bole stitching machines; Howard D. Allen, Britnl, curtain roll fixture; Seth W. Babbitt, Imidsn,briush; Jonathan Badger, Waterbury, button-bole cutter; Edward A. all“ New Haven, rail- wny switch; Wm. B. Cbulter, Bristol, ,vaivs gear for engines; Robert 0. Eli- ricb, Pisttsville, rotary meat cutter; InuisC. Hillsr, Heriden, combined back fastener and support for mirrcrcr pio- turs frames; Wm.L. Kim's; llsrlden, alcoholic distillation; John B. Howe, Dsnbury, mechanism for ironing hat More; InassC. Johnson, Hartford, mill- ing machine; Fergus Elelly. Birming- ham, cartel for suspssdsr .bottom; ‘ ”Jr Killer, WI)” d-est‘lflmlfllasfltiogg- stain for ssrtiafie toast OtIllo mmzmwawmrmirisush MMiN'Mlqwm Tuhot, Winter Inchscismp; Henry B. Towns, Stamford, lock; Frank J. Her- rick. New Britain. design belt clasp, ofProhslnfcrlhc A Dwelling House, and About Eleven Acres of Land, o-m‘hlfseknoadJn Bootthrwalk.P Mmmpiedby "mm“ WILL!“ 3. Km. Admlnhtralm'. DKdJnuaryldtlle. CATCH ON THIS. BET BUCKWllllT 'FLliilll Daniel L’llommedieu’s. 020 HEAD “mm 01.292 ogmnmw Bliiilllillll STUCK lllll Best Cough Syru. areas ass asses sorts} memento-inning Mormon.” french Percale Shirts. "candied-h. . I ItisundarstocdthatAdjutant-Oeneral nottodiehas no doubt averted illness lmblerisdesirousofobtatolngannnofll- ahddelaydssth Bntin spidemim like lnthsprobahilitlssbsingthattnepublle maisonfersnce withths oflcsrsof the theprsssotooetbebeatmedlesl opinion building up, "WWI for committee firstnegrmentwho haverasigned, and andthslessonofexperisocsars on the m- thsSsnatseommittrsca pulls thatcneof theclllcersssatontacircu- ddsofudngthswillpower to may in --Tooneandall matinee- Ema-ls sets for as Cells. worth star. Linen Collars to. suck if lain Si., 1.." Execurons, lililllllt? “£19..” and moms. to themafisrfaslslltriaagrlsv- sitbsrsmllsorwiliawaytheactlvscsnss thsnpahotof ltsllwasthsttbe cfthsuoflile. Andcnswhoasssxpsn-___._ wmpomponedandwlllhshsld isnentbcpslnand physicu penetration .hsmalynnmlifllla NOTICE; restaurants-st Essie.- mot. combatitwlthths”mindcnrs" in- any“ thsansalmastingcf theHartfcm forte-World.
Norwalk Chronicler