NUMBER 672.
wmmmfiwuflmibtfllh
T
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1890.
PRICE TWO CENTS
Till-liplnysss in a numbsrof the iso-
toriaa will receive their wages this after-
noon for use to-morrow.
“EWING
I. WAD PLACE.
“I. ”All. ”m -,.,.__
as w m. lies laudllregoryflaughtsroiileorgs
WALK. 8. Gregory, isooulined to her home on
2‘... , .-..wo.=;w‘. 2' .m:.;f:.:‘.w::'.;::;;;. ”3;...1: Wm I‘ I ' i. ‘0‘“
III-AMI. m u The “Plan.“ “I h t
In Attillhl CD“ I: ll -- drawiugo is go walc a
Is. a, £2; :3.“ ”a. S. T. O'Brisu'a Centennial tea store was
dn‘d u‘ at postponed from last night until next
"‘ "s. saw-an Ahmad?!» loud-y slam. ,,,,,,,, «
tavy. ,
runs-inst; n has. Tbs South Norwalk post oilins will
:: “gun-1hr close tomorrow morning at lilillo’clook
“£42.23. and will not open again during the day.
elm
"“ fu‘fld‘m““""“
In... mamas-saris!
“finals-“4w“ karat-ll
hen-ran. "
An infant son of lir. and lira. Samuel
Anderson died last night at No. 33 Platte.
ville avenue, and was buried this after-
noon.
-—Plsistad'a Cough Rhinedy will cure
‘ yonrcold; fin. and fills. a bottle.
Remember tbs city meeting at the
Salvation Army barracks on liondsy
atoning. Basinsmofimportanca is to
betransacted and there will be plenty of
it.
-—Try a bottlebf Plaisted’s Sarasparllla.
Court business next week promises to
be interesting. Some have stated that
they propose to keep open their places of
business on Sunday and those who do so
will be arrested.
The Norwalk Amusement company
has booked the original Little Lord
Fontiaroy company, direct from the
Grand Opera House, New York, for the
evening of March 11.
John Haupi, formerly well known in
the local market trade as “John, the
Butcher," is connected with Fartington's
popular meat market at South Norwalk.
—Stsmford Advocate.
r in the city's
environs. In ihsliddleStateaar-d New
England cold. clear weather will prevail,
with brisk to fresh northwesterly to
wutoriy winds. On Saturday in this
city and in New England slightly colder,
clear to fair 'mm m; westerly
to northerly w' wi y prevat :
and on Sunday fair to partly cloudy.
slightly warmer weather, followed by
cloudiness in this action. The cold will
y be sufficiently severe and last-
io make an ice crop of considerable
valsainthafludsonValley and on Long
Island. W,__
m Almanac as Tulsa's".
Sunrises I Sunsets itightide Iowtide
5.3 5 a 12.51 6.49
The?“ Office will not beopen to-
morrow sftsrnrnn. Sunni. snhscrib~
srswbo get their papers through that
mar,canobtainthemfmm4to8
o’clock by calling at this oillcs.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Katrina's "Old lavender” drew a
large ssdience at lasts nan last night,
which was highly pleased.
Aawegu to press the trialof James
Parse-sand Bertl’iuney for policy writ-
il". bail; held before Judge Knapp at
—Purc bouts-rendered lard, in pack-
ages of 25 lbs. and upwards, for So a
pound, at Ferd Hayes’ market.
Tbs billiard game between T. S. flori-
son and Allen G. Betta at the rooms of
the Norwalk club last night, was won by
Mr. Morison. The decisive game for the
prize cue will he played to-nigbt by T.
S. Morison and Hubert Bishop.
I". St. John Lockwood,E. J. Hill. A. I".
Austin, George B. St. John and Herbert
Smith of Norwalk. and Russell Frost, of
South Norwnlk, attended the mid-winter
banquet of the Yale Alumni Association
at the Atlantic hotel in Bridgeport last
night.
—Doctors anythi- grip has gone. Yan-
kee Lung Soother did it.
The city harbors will doubtless have
their band lull tomorrow afternoon and
evening, as their shops are not allowed
to be opened Sunday. One had effect
will probably be that some wicked hue-
bands will claim as an excuse to stay
home from church that they are not
shaved.
—We are receiving direct the Northamp-
‘hm room. ton creamery butter, and can fill all or-
..u'. W’s Toilet [action for ders promptly and at low figures. None
m u better. '1‘. B. Guyer a Son.
Moi the Prohibition club are
mod to be present at a bovine.
mcctingntnihbla Ball,Sstarday even.
The Rowayton Social Club will hold a
sociable at the Fair View House, Five
Mile River, thin evening. Similar affairs
given by this society have proved to be
of a very pleasant character and the
young people of that place are looking
forward with anticipation to the accla-
ble this evening.
MARI-er isseriously sick at
its home of lib WM',C. A.
Willis borough. Habasbecn
mmbbbcddsesloadsyuhreatr
eaedwithafcvsr.
”and hams,12lca|lonnd. ll
rum-user.
Bowl. w. yum, who has on
savernlm'reaehad at the Con-
WMII illb eithia now
wummmoramm-
insatlsshansisoopapsr.
Wad-grads birthday will not be
Mahmud in town tomorrow.
kWh lbs lid day for trade
withihamsrchantathsydosotfeelwar-
The present Board of Councilmen
evidently is composed of men disposed
to favor all measures of advantage to
the city. We therefore, would respectful-
iy suggest for their careful consideration
some provides for the regular collection
of garbage. This ought to be taken care
of at least once a week.
—Clevelsnd'a Superior Baking Powder
—absolutely the best.
A pleasant event which Tn Batman.
overlooked yesterday was a social
gathering at the residence of It. and
remittances-anemia 33.3%”3'5 gnarl-11?.
WWW-w- .. not...” on... mil
[any of their friends were present to
”Maurine! Wilson, my“... thorium the-eh. mill,
' ‘ " ”,1- umpi on. ' norm ‘l pew
W .YE
mum hint 7 yatdsflolmflilsvlivsvysthhh-l
ham. Ilia mains ‘wsvs ta’ksa to examinetheeariosd of Kentucky road,
V “I“ Dill isfi thh morning trotting, pacing. business and heavy
hrbmmmthlssfsflll cemetery. dnlsht horses.
“guamfimb TheBomatonieBeilni-d has nieces
manslaughter-minimum” m to the its-aehnaeua Railroad
.‘mmmfu a-slylss ingsovertha ngqnarterof
”' pas inhuman-scary? last yeartobs Sigmund“ tam
W‘s.“ ”fir“ Isl I h expensunf “8,148, leaving a net in-
“ m “ aaInigbt atssst, will «emsoftilllls. Thecompaay’apreaent
”it” “mills-d pvuiltsndlnaaasrplnaiaflium
fiMO/fil-h‘ —Smallfreshbams for roasting, illoa
. ' -——-—‘— of pound, at Ford flayes’ market,
{“hth .5 lbs Theeommittaaoffrseholderanppoint.
1 ”Alwumdmmmm animus-on
Mauswaassathaalrartvrm liarrlttAvsnaa wersia newton at the
Inc. “may. Willis-harmsvanlngfortha
’ sppaaring
am...
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Ir. and Ira. lbsvmaa lavahaaaa (late-
bvata tha l‘iftiaih Anniversary of their
Martians.
Friends to the number of over 100
hundred gathered from far and near at
the residence of lit. and lira. Sherman
liorehouss in Wilton last night to oflsr
their congratulations on the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage. Smythe's
orchestra furnished inspiring dance
music; DrKuyn, of Norwalk, provided
the collation, and the evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The
numerous presents received by lir. and
lira. liorebouae were greatly admired.
Among those who went from Norwalk
to attend the happy event were Mr. and
lira. Robert Green, llr. and lira. Henry
Green, lir. and lira. Christian Swariz.
lit. and lira. E. A. Woodward, lira.
Norman L. Austin, Ilsa Estella Gardner,
Ila-rs. Allis Austin, Frederick Gregory,
and Fred. Austin. .
Others present wars Dr. and llrs.llun-
tiugton. line. I! bbard Barges, lira.
Frank Flachi’ra. enry Finch,’lir. ‘and
lira. Nelson Gorham, Ir. and lint. John
ilorbam, lit. and lira. Charles Ambit-i,
lliss Libbie Raymond, hit. and Mrs. J.
ll. Sturges, Mr. and lira. (I. ll. Sturges,
D. N.Vanlloosoar, lire. Ilaruion Gilbert,
lira. Herman Van IIoosear, lir. and lira.
George Abbott, lire. William Gregory
and daughter, Mrs. Hurd, lit. and lira,
S. L. Grumman, bliss Emma Grumman,
Ill. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.‘
Charles Comstuck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gregory.
C
Trinity church.
Services this evening at 7:30. Theser-
own will be preached by the ltev.Charles
L. Pardee, rector of Christ CburcliSirat-
ford. fl _ _
A Veteran Hillsi- Dead.
Edward Chasmar, the miller. died last
night at his home near the Rawnyton
depot. He was well known throughout
Norwalk and surrounding towns.
A Letter Carrier Looking for Mr. Mc—
Oluty.
It must he admitted that the lIcGinty
joke is getting a little threadbare, but
letter carrier A. R. Tyler furseveraldays
has been trying to deliver a postal card
addressed to "lfr. Dan'l licGinty, Esq.
either Chapel or West street, South Nor-
walk, Conn." The reverse side reads;
Dear Sir: Yours Truly. Torn Grecnfly;
valentine Merry Xmas; Roses red, violets
blue, codilsh ——and so do you. As ever,
“Everlasting."
Death of Ira BilasB. Gregory.
After an illness which confined her to
her bed for several weeks, Mrs Silas B.
Gregory died yesterday afternoon at her
home in Cranberry Plains, aged 78 years.
She was the mother of Silas W.‘Cregory
and George F. Gregory, the well-known
liverymen. Her husband and two other
sons-Thomas E and Frederick—also
survive her. Funeral services in con-
nection with her death will be held at
the family residence at 2110 o’clock Sun-
day afternoon.
I). L Millard Favors (lunar-l Slocum for
President. .
The New York Sun yesterday, under
the head of “A New Democratic Ticket."
which is to be Slocum and Palmer, quotes
from the Northwest News, Grand Forks,
Dak., the following endorsement oi Gen.
Slocum:
“Judge D. L. Hillard—‘1 have always
been a Republican. But I know Gen.
Slocum, and if the Democrais have the
wisdom to nominate him, I will vote for
him. He is a statesman as well as a pa-
triot.”'
The Revival.
The revival at the First If. E. church
increases in interest and power. The
altar is crowded every night with con-
verts and seekers. Last evening several
young men who were strangers to nearly
all present went forward in response
to the invitation of the pastor, and at
the close of thp meeting expressed deter-
mination to lead christian lives. The
meeting tonight is looked forward to
with great interest, and as the weather
isfair» thesttendanee will doubtless be
undergo. unverybodyls Drivel.
" "“"WE’T’iiu a ah?“"‘" 5‘
If ehellvea until Tuesday, larch 11,
l‘dbllflliBeIQrm m 'lnllnte of
thetowdainis house.says she will he
100 years old. She has been blind for a
number of years, but her mental faculties
seem unimpaired, and her physical con-
dition warrants the belief that aha will
live more than a century. Superinten-
dent Hoyt and the selenium unlocking
up the reoordsand making some inquiries
tosscertain if "Aunt Betsy's" calcula»
tlon of her again correct. If they find
that it is. they propose not to let the
Till SUNDAY LAWS.
The Proposal to Inferno Titans Causes
lash Incite-want. Protons and Cant-
meat.
The actitm of the Council last louday
evening, requesting the layer toenfoms
the Sunday law closing places of busi-
ness on that day, is «using considerable
commotion among those directly inter-
ested and general comment all around.
The cigar stores and fruit stands have
been notified that they must close; drug-
glats that they must sell drugs only, and
dewsdealers that they must deliver only
on Sunday mornings. These complain
that this is only a partial enforcement of
the law, and hold that livery stables
and all other secular business should be
stopped.
The Mayor to notifying the parties
mentioned, is carrying out the wishes of
the council, which were expressed in an
unoillclal manner. The resolution as
passed rslh for the enforcement oi the
following notion of the statutes: «
Silo. lilllll. Every person who shall do
any secular business or labor, except
works of necessity or mercy, or keep
open any shop, warehouse or manufac
luring or mechanical establishment, or
explore any property for sale. or engagi-
in any sort of recreation on Sunday be.
tween sunrise and sunset, shrill be fined
not more than four dollars, nor less than
one dollar.
The cigar dealers say that they have
been compelled to keep their atom open
on Sunday for self-protection. because
druggiata do not confine themselves to
dispensing drugs, but do a general busi-
ness, and an mpeclally largo cigar and
tobacco business.
The barbers themselves, on several oc-
casions, have made an t fiori to have their
business suspended on Sunday. and once
petitioned the council to order them
closed. Now, as then, there is not cum-
plete unity, but the majority are in favor
of closing.
The cigar dealers are not as unanimous
as the druggists, and insist that the liv-
ery bu<inees be included in the int-'rdli‘.
tiun.
A rigid enforcement of the statute rt-
font-d to is an impossibility. Public
sentiment wt uid not sustain it, which
probably explains its advocacy by some,
as thus the whole object in view would
be defeated.
Other cities do enforce the portions of
the law which the authorities have
deemed advisable to put in operation
here.
Whether it can be done here remains
to be as seen.
Recent Sunday law Decision;
In view of the recent vote of the
Council, requesting the Mayor to enforce
the law relative to secular business on
Sunday, the following decisions recently
made on the subject will be of interest:
BARBER Snore—In Indiana it has just
been held that shaving is not necessarily
a breach of the Sunday laws, but that
“whether shaving a man on Sunday for
hire is a work of necessity is a question
to be submitted to the jury."
Cioait Stones—In Massachusetts in
the case of the Commonwealth vs. Philip
Mardynaki an ingenious attempt was
made by the defendant’s counsel to prove
that tobacco was a medicine, and that
his client had a right to sell it in any
form on the Lord’s ds , on account of
its medicinal eflects. Byut the court did
not see It in that light and excluded evi~
dence, and held the conviction correct.
sexism Parana—In Minnesota the is-
suing, publishing and circulating of a
newspaper on Sunday is held unlawful,
and a contract for advertiewg in a Sun-
day paper is to be void.
Famoav Rankin-In New Hamp-
shire it was held by a divided court and
simply as a matter of precedent that
"Repairing a mill on Sunday to avoid
the loss of a week day, is not a work of
necessity," and so the carpenter could
not get his pay for repairs.
The Next Orga- Recital.
0f ‘Prof. llorgan, who will preside at
the organ recital at the Congregational
Church, in this city, next Wednesday,
the Inuisville Post says: "Professor
George Washburne lforgai, the organist
who has just concluded his engagement
at the Southern Exposition, in so is-
Within mam fl'vmme . mine
Music-sting mention.» mm waving
mbseothsmhnh-mhe out term
.' pliers mmhikaslpnddsdtab‘ihe
Epoaltion. He has the advantage of the
longest experience and the oldest estab
iii-bed reputation. His recitals have
been listened to by more people than any
previous perfofmer at the Exposition.
The great charm of his renditions is the
exquisite expression with which he
plays. Nor is be wanting in power.
He possesses the most thorough control
of the instrument, and his command of
the pedals is wonderful. Bis playing is
eventful day ps- unobserved.
lsaaty. lusts and Fun.
Next Friday evening Guests Beliwood's
Burlesque and Novelty Company will be
seen at the Norwslk Opera House. The
fate scene in the “Palace of lace" is the
opening feature. and in said to be one of
great beauty, the entire scene being con-
structed of this costly fabric. This is
followed by an oils of novel specialties.
introducing the only Ronaldos, Inllaney
amt Italy. from Docksisder’s Thain.
Carlton, ha tone; Harte Ark-
r, saris castle; the four Parisian
scream ate. .‘flahiaaou Guam,”
afollygrltrl'llvmgznbdsstbhlllsn:
I". In“! 8 ii mun:
rogsasadvauagatat‘vnaiilal
There Is planty ci' ,
. Indy Jllulfl': -
never dull or tame." Of lies Ilorgan,
the harplst the Chicago InterOcean
says: “lites laud Morgan, hat-plat, the
daughter of George W. Morgan, the
eminent organist, proved herself to have
musical talent worthy of her father.
The young lady showed herself to be
an instrumentalist with a dell-
cate but decided touch, and thoroughly
sympathetic. The delicacy of her mani-
pulation ll'l piano and plant-taro passages
rendered them, all in all, the most satis-
factory psrt of her performance.”
sonata Ialhadlst sauna.~ '
A special interest began to be manifest
in the church on Sunday morning last.
Theasveral social meetings held so far
during the week have served to deepen
and. extend the interest. Seekers were
'at the altar last area One young
lasting tbh
COL. IVER ASCII.
A Tribute Iran a Friend and List of
[assign Decorations.
The following obituary, written by
Clayton Ichttchael, editor of the Polls
dolphin North American, and printed in
that paper on the filth. laa deserved iri-
bute frouiapsrsonal friend of the de-
ceased. We give it below in full:
lycr Asch was born in Philadelphia
and lived here so honored and reapscted
citlsen until his removal a few years ago
totiic cit of New York. On Sunday
last be ted in that city, presumably
from exhaustion after a an to be
mccemful. but difficult so dangerous,
surgical o ration for the removal of
stone. Co cnal Asch was best known to
the people of Philadelphia and to the
oiIlctal representatives of the civilised
nations of the world as the Assistant and
Confidential Secretary to Director Gene-
ral Gusheti durin the Centennial Ex-
hibition of 1876. in that important and
exacting post his great culture of mind,
his‘fanuilar acquaintance with the inn-
”and the onions of foreign use
rinse, his rare courtesy 3f demeanor-,4
mdhhsnexeelied tact n intelli ace,
won for him so much” distinction t at at
the close of the Exhibition nearly every
foreign Power represented at the Cen-
tennial conferred upon Colonel Asch, as
a mark of ap reciation of his able and
impartial adm nietration, some medal or
decoration such as in other countries
than our own is considered to be the
hi best raward of moderate desire.
he qualities which won for IIyer
Asch most well-earned recognition for
his public services were even more
warmly regarded in that smaller circle
which included those honored by his
friendship. During the war of the re-
bellion be had proven himself to be a
daring and brilliant soldier. lie was
both fearless and faithful, and it is a
personal knowledge that describes him
as the beauidsal in physical presence
and in moral qualities of a spirited
cavalry man. At the close of the war he
returned to the unexcitlng paths of
peace. and trod them with a modesty, a
gentleness, and a dignity, that made him
everywhere respected and esteemed.
ills tastes were refined and scholarly;
his manners were quiet, courteous and
affable: lllh disposition wholly unselfish
and generous. He had a keen perception
of right and wrong, and was quick to
defend others from injustice; but it was
a rare thing for bun to yield to any as-
sault upon his own amiability. Ills
chivalry to women and his honest and
unaffected love for children made llliti
beloved in the households of his friends,
and his ripe knowledge—the fruit of a
training and education more thorough
than is usual to American youth, and of
the broadening experiences of travel and
adventure—brought. With him always
entertainment as well as affection.
The death of such a man as Myer Asch,
retiring in disposition, unassuming in
habits and separated by his own choice
from constant participation in public
affairs, is apt to pass unnoted. Bu: nar-
row as may grow the sphere of a life as
uneventful“ was his during the last
dread», to no one is there more fairly
due not only the mourning gift of love.
and grief, but also the deserved tribute
which should be inscribed to the mem-
ory of the brave soldier, the true citizen
and the model of honorable manhood.
It is the example of those like Myer
Asch, discreet in prosperity, uncomplain-
ing in adversity, pure in speech and
stainless in act, ever aiming at a better
manhood and a broader cultivation of
the mind, and never degrading either
body or intellect with that which to cor-
rupt or false, which should make of our
children modest, cultivated and reputa-
ble men: ready to meet every demand of
(”fulfil-flip in war or in peace with cour-
age, vt-itb fidelity and with intelligence,
yet settingtc foster no ambition that
must be. nourished by hypocrisy or self-
debasement. Chars-ox HCMICIIAIL.
The following foreign decorations
were conferred upon Colonel Myer Asch:
Batista—Knight Command. of the order of St.
is as.
thrmrmlnlaht Oomuader of the outer of
Gustavus Wu.
mTonal:«Costumes of the order of the Mcdji-
c
Bram-Knight Commander of the order of Ira-
bslnla lb (hf-bolt. of the "a f it!—
niacin—law er 0 Leona
Iran-UM of the Crown of Italy.
Tuna-Olen of lb ovdw of Iitahar.
than—Daeoratlna at the order or its “itiaisg
“amass —Iirdght of the order of the Netherlatd
Precautionary Isnaurcs.
In view of the alarming prevalence of
rmlltpox , throughout the» central unr-
l °.l gillsfiislcmnpiwwm cl
Bill 5999!!!! I word Of commends-
l.,g Lemons-intro.» “adopted to
preyent‘a phraibla outbreak of the dis
ease here. At their meeting Wednes-
day afternoon they voted to have the
pest house on the town farm put in con-
dition for the reception and care of pati-
ents and to issue a manifesto calling up
on the people of the town to be proper»
ly vaccinated. It is proposed to make a
canvas of the schools and Italian quart-
ers for the purpose of seeing that the rules
of the board of health are stringently
enforced.
--The people of South Norwalk appre-
ciate a good thing when they see it, and
that is why they all use Brussels soap.
wanting latch at stair-torn.
A square heel and toe pedestrian con-
test is to he held at the Town Hall,
Siamfoul, to-uiorrow. A number of
cslebritieaiif the sawdust track have en-
tered, notably among whom is Peter
Gampnna, of Bridgeport, better known
as “old sport.” J. Hampton, of this
city, whoisthe fifty mile champion of
theatate, is another entry. The others
are Joe. F. Carroll, of Waterbury, and J.
Swan, Geo. Whittaker, and '1'. Troy, of
Stamford,“ two unknown. Aa sc-
eltlng time is looked forward to and
much money is expected to chair
hands. Donraopaaatiifl pin. have
manhunt!“
”h
Mr. Ihapastl Ohasnn.
0. ll. Shepard. general superintendent
of the New York, New Haven & listi-
ford Railroad, has been selected for sup-
erintendent of the New York division.
The oalce of general superintendent will
be abolished, and hereafter the superin-
tendents of the various divisions will
have as their only head lite general
government of the road. Iii. Shepard
assumed his new duties yesterday.
llr. Shepard's appointment is regarded
ass promotion. The place left vacant
by the death of Superintendent Turner
was difllcult to fill. llr. Shepard'n long
experience and well known ability and
executive capacity recommended him as
best fitted to fill it. He will have under
him J. 8. Scodeld, assistant at the Grand
Central depot in New York, W. J. Cros-
by, assistant superintendent at llarlem
River, and W. I]. Wallace, assistant ru-
perintandent, with headquarters in New
Haven. lir. Shepard'a headquarters will
he in New York, but his family will re-
gain in New Haven for the present.
' lfr. Shepardhas been in the ruilropd
businesl twenty-six from,1 Sixteen, of
which were spent int a West. In 1880
he took charge of the building of the
western division of the New York &
New England road from Waterbury to
Fiahkill. In 1882 he went into the ser‘
vice of the Consolidated road and he-
came agent at pier 50, in New York.
He was promoted rapidly, and in May,
18%, he was appointed general superin-
tendent, and has held that oillce until
now.
——'l‘he clerks at the grocery stores re-
port a large sale of Brussels soap.
Last of the Mlnnshaha.
The missing schooner Minnehnba, hail-
ing from Middletown, which went down
with all on board off the Jersey coast,
still remains a mystery. The latest light
thrown on the loss of the vessel is that
furnished by Captain Amps of the
schooner Racehorse. The captain of the
Racehorse relates his story as follows:
Schooner Minnehabn, from Philadelphia
fur Providence, suppose lo-ii, sailed in
company with the schooner Racehorse.
The former anchored off Brandywine,
the 191b, the Racehorse at the Break-
water, and both sailed again the 2m,
passed Cape May together, and parted
company at 11 p. in. Next morning the
Racehorse was eight miles of! Barntgai,
a hard gale from the northwest prevail-
ing, and anchored under Tucker's Bunch,
where she rode out the gale, but saw no
more of the Minnebaha.
All Around the State.
N. H. Ifandsll has been appointul poet-
master at Ellington.
George M. Welch, a leading Hartford
citizen, connected with many corp ira-
ticns, died yesterday.
Rev. Joseph Pullman. of NC“? Britain,
says he has no members in his church
who buy Sunday Newspapers
Mayor Crandall, of Norwich, has been
subjected to greet annoyance by an ab-
solutely false newspaper statement that
be was present at a recent each light.
One of the employee of the Parker
Bros. gun shop in Meriden, while at.
tempting to unload a car of fuel oil yes-
terday, was completely saturated with
the petroleum.
Vaccination of all the Meriden school
children is in progress. The doctors do
their work in the schoolhouse and par-
ents who can afford to, are nquirrd to
pay the fee.
In the superior court at Bridgeport
William Andrews has been sentenced to
three years in prison for attempted rape,
Frank Marvin to two years for horse
stealing and Floyd Down, Michael lic-
Coy, Charles Chase and Thomas Ryan
for one year for burglaries.
—-With Brumels soap you wash with
ease, for dirt before it quickly fires.
‘frssparaas lalghts.
The total membership of the order of
Knights of‘l’yihiaa in this state on De-
ceiu r lid, 1880, was ems, a gain of 292.
In his annual remit Grand Chancellor
I“. E. Durand of New Haven says con-
cerning the Pythian sisterhood. that
there were two organiaitions claiming
to be the woman‘s branch, but he would
not recommend either b-foreths quest-
ion of which was proper to recognize
was settled by the supreme lodge. There
are at present ten divisions of the uni-
foiined rank in the state, and two more
will he formed soon.
3%
_ warren.
Ad riiaainauta m thh
rein-2 99.92215 meow-c
Iowa's pit on? asthma, swim
..... mammwfiw a...
BOA ltD -A OUTLINAI AIDWIUI W
like hoard aniline-s in qalat family:
like roman ' kl
sva
mlnntm' walk of
‘ths lorwalk glitz-as;
of Church Orson Add
connotations and ”X. T. 2.,”
Branch Odlcs, Norwaih. . miw
OAIiDlItl-A raw overturn o 7» s
accommodated with board. Sloa- .
rooms and hot and cold bath,“ No.21 I!
I 60 WILL BUY llOIlill All) 1m 0!
, litnart avenue. hot minis; house
nearly some rooms and in good condition A few
Building l/ils also 'or sale on Turnpike. Cedar street
and Taylor avmngrth of .3 Meg"?
in pa mat . or
has sa.lnanransaana latmsdgwiwts.&l
cuss aim m: is minim tram
H. tlouih lorwalkL llonss coatins‘hest- and
”timer, and is connected with newer. Lot
mum on which is barn and good variety of fruit.
Also e ten. or oyster ground. set-Ir to “if”
* .s ”WNW!!!"-
‘N'RGITIC AGIN‘I‘S, 1'0 Haunt! m
FOR. SALE- ‘ _‘ _ 1‘. only work the public willaccrptaa an it
, , , , ww-m-m ~— as. s'raithlrr's own story; now use ,
Advertisements under thlsbsad. not executing b u-ruisand lenlarl Ill onto 0 I
“5., l u... Ir. a uusoc, I wag gut. Nihhllit. Asylum s Hartford, Ct. fill-
- ,. . . _ m. .. -g.-._.~.._w.ww
(ruminants.
URBAN Elli-ill.
Ir. D. II. lllsbrcw. than” of thaw ‘.
3“"5‘llx'W“ “w W7 common. n.1,
w ‘ 7 ' ‘ ‘ 5 '24:: refs? qc rods :1‘.
narrow airtime
wood Mfg ('0. iii if
()N BVKIISLEY AVBNL' 8. OFF EAST AVE.
5 sunny rooms, besides pantry and bath room;
but and cold water on two floors; range, email cou-
servstor‘y. cellar. fowl house and garden. No mala-
ria Si per mnnb. Appgoon remiss, oraddr
13 if MR3. P. A. M . Ilicksford. Va.
l liB SHALL AND LARGE STORE Ill THE
.stvar'z .8 Corbett building. Also for light
manufactun' g purposes the third and fourth floors
of the Swan: & Corbett Building. Each floor con-
tains 5.4m square feet, surface measurement, with
steam heat, r luster, etc. Inquire at Old Well
Cigar Store, South Norwslk. is if
IIOUSR CORNER SANFORD PLACE AND
lower lain street, irritable for board'
bruise. House in East Norwalk. $13 Home on
Woodward avenue, 814. Part of house on Wood-
ward avenue, ‘9. Apply to
I. A. WOODWAPJ).
SIX ROOMS, PUSSRSION GIVEN let 0? P.-
ruary. Inquire at New York Tat Co,47 Main
street, Nurwalk. ifs tI
FOR BALI OR TO RINT.—IIOUSK N0. 9
Hull avenue. twelve rooms; all conveniences;
immediate possession given. in direct J. 1.. AM-
Ilhitlt, Norwalk. q 118 if
A PLIASAII'I‘ BOX! IN A CONVINIINT
iocalltyiaofiadtopcrsonswhowouldllkcln
visit Washington some time during the winter or
spring. Roomandboard - 00 a day. Uracil
Barbour,lilllst.,N.W., cabingtou, D. C. nail
HOUSES. AND PARTS OF HOUSES: ALSO
Stores,“ in this city and hat Norwaik.
TAIIDR .k GOLDEN,
Real hate and Insurance Agents.
OOIS T0 m—GINTLIIIII CAN Bl
acoumltadatrd with furnished room, with or
n22
Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued Feb. 18.
1890. List furnished from office of A.
ll. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge-
Pol’thnn': , . ~ A“: l: ’A ‘
.93“? 3% LlelriebnsBriwm d‘l‘u’
lbw can .‘ “twill rum» lit ni-
meen. 13;! revert. litmus”. a»
Watkins, idgeporthiaw" trap; George
II. Hubbard. New Haven. buckle guard;
Joseph P. Lavlgne, New Haven, breech-
loading ordnance; William B. North,
New Haven, manufacture of waist belt
loops: Charles H. Cooley, Hartford, auto-
matic regulator for grain scales; Silas
gocdell, Hartford, cartridge feeder for
machine guns; Henry D. Hinckley, Hart-
ford, coin trolled torsional grip testing
machine; Francis E. Richards, Hartford.
drilling machine; Edward P. Nobba,
Waterbury, handle; Walter B. Adams.
Stamford, tripod for rock drill-; Thomas
B. Brady, New Britain, windlnss; Chas.
ll. Burgess, New Britain, sheeumetal
latch keeper; Cromwell 0. Case, New
Britain, 3 patents, making pulleys,
wrought metal pulley and door knob;
Justus A. Trauglit, New Britain, spirit-
levei; George E. Brush, Dsnbury, Illlr
how; Charles B. field, Danbury,2 pate
enh-hat-block chuckaud hairflnlshing
lathe; John F. Byrnss, Norwich, stage
scenery; Joel T. Cass. Bristol, shaft-
hanger and engine case; Anios F. Chant-
plain, Oranby, a prank, machine for
sawing looped nuclei. and trlmmlu
attuhtasnt for machines for newts:
mm:m&am,sosth
.8:
l' and mmmmfl‘m
Gilli-shack; run mauve, can“
J'Qaiskaalsaastlsinailprodis,
hashesfthagroawwhaaiiiilrs-ih
ms SALE HORSES
mood. in Elizabeth St. 4"" '3'“ "fl. 5
i pronounce. illness “"""‘“T
a . , .
TKRIS‘ ALSO invaa'riissr noses. LOANS, 801”" "WWI" Congregationalilliurch
NKGUI'lATKD. TAYWII A UOLDIN, lnrnr- AS FOLIDWS' .
anus Agent. 0 to if ' r x- r
“Twirl FOR :5“ 31:; yea vying-p A WED'ESDAY, FEB. 20.
or ot,ora aria r p, or a next
three“ a w h an stloncltlgh‘lg‘mmnsdin’ t wanes, l’ I‘Of. Geo. W. Morgan,
0. as ngton IL, as ve us up
aimed the Insist lots human Iand a number (if 0' N" \ork, Organist.
emarewaier mats. son nesumtnsrres—
deuce. house, barn, house, acre of land, all Miss Milllfl Morgan,
atlhnwatermigmt. Also insurance of all kinds in 0' New York WP
corn . ' '
TWO choice building iota, so and on feet front, on 3‘5”" ESDAY, "ARCH '2‘
Westavenna. Apply to W. C. SAMMIS. or Al.lth.S. GIBSON. let.
I. is. now. its tf ghaswatgflllltfiflggggz #1 ll" York, Soprano.
'“ ‘ '““‘—"‘“—“‘*‘*“’* "‘—' . . . o n
KCOND HAND FURNITURE. STOVES, CAlt' , . '
pots, he, bought “7.: sold 0, mm on comm, fl ltni‘rramilnc entirely itinerant in character from
eion, at my new place of basins-a, nndm the ilai '3 ”cm '
ration Army barracks, South Ntwwalk. Wm. Pod- WEDNESDAY, "ARCH 28.
"m ”“‘“ ll?- internmlvnimm
“ ‘ "“" " ’ ' " ' ‘ SS A. 00 , and
TO LET- cuoacs or roam vaicas.
Advertisements under this head, not exceeding 5 N335? a; :13: 5,3333: “a Alina":
a I ' ’ '
NF. 1 time 35‘; 3 “In“ 00'3- l '9“ $1.00. Norwaik. Diagram of seats open at Plaistrd's
. and Gregory‘s. on Wednesday morning. Yeb. "lb,
" BVIli-tl. TBNBIINTS CENTRALLY [.0- One week in advance.
5 (MN! in the borough Apply to A. E. Austin. Tickets for the three Recitals 8m}. [ringlead-
lesonzc Building. Norwalk. let) lw sis 50 cm each. Procnrc your seats early.
‘TORE IN ELY HALL BLOCK. 1'1 NORTH
b Main erred. now occupied bl, Glover d“. Olsen. Y W C T l] 3081‘ I
Possession April 1, Apply to .. Il. Decker. It i . . . . .
north Main street, South Norwaik. {19 iii HA....__ ‘ _
y v
, “'1, 0: amazon town '1' am 51?“? Dibble s llall, [- rlday Evening, Feb. 2|
s in nose on 'mvc street. nqnire n L'. .
Hoyt, 10! South lfsin street. South Norwa'k. fill If Retribfiigfifig’lbflbmflewmw‘mm'
"" i " 7 ’ "1‘2“ , “7‘ _ Shonxd Friday evening prove stormy tthociai will
i"we:neutrlzaemmg bewwneams-mem'
Possession April Ist. Apply at this on cc. Hill ”31" ADMISSION 10 03m.
H essay. trons AND BARN on cause “’“ “’
street and Wilton avenue, Norwalk. Inquire T0
of Burr Smith, fit if
APARTHKNTS OP VIVIAN!) SIX ROOMS
in new houses corner of South lain and Henry J-
streets. Ilonsea have set ranges go. but water, 1
stationery wash tabs. ‘16.. is. Possession at once. N
A; ply to Tavlor A: Golden, or W. Youngs, at Lock-
We are constantly re-
ceiving Pine Horsg 3
suited to all p’ ' so:
to You will find thel mil
EST COACHERS. the
BEST ROADSTERS. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST assertion-ire of
1111‘er
field County. ram '3
wanting any kind nfn.
Boron, can be suited
HERE. Annnrsea sold
by this establishment
are WARRANT“. ' ,,
it]. B. masons.
lgynxsmi l'l'flil mi.
HORSES g
-Z
:a
’ ""1
'9.
”l
d
a
Advertisemsnusndnthlshmd.“ 5
limitlmcfldflmbflqlmfl.fiwm
[WING IACIIINIS Foil BALI!-
S A Wilson, Household. lro mm
A (lateral Bombing
ofsllinakes, album It th
“magnum R. hang:-
Notice.
Tngprty‘w: commhltgdi: pointers on the “2
run pis- ht Norwnlk n
droppediheirpochet butt at the main menu
havetheramshycalliugnulhs lsmst’fp.l..
and describing property and paympcnses. m it
I!"
CAR-LOAD of horses flu [ducky
wi utheatatNuleMntlnet, south Nnr- A celvrd stQA.Sclinan‘slsble,Bouilt
walk. nit if consisting! road, business and draught Itasca. A
veryinc whlrhitwlll pay all (lethal! -
LOST chars to examine. .
, e a. sou-ans.
so Macaroni and. this head. ceding ’
lines}: one ain't nines soc. i wasting}? 5 ““31““ gm“ Full sale
. 2 .. '
ALAN! ldt of no Crushgd Stone. suitable for
wkww who!"
a, m . deghmgmm
r. a. I’ll-lit”: ‘ " "
chum-tines. testimonial
lone-her “
Tngemm ‘«(tom “1 a slowly Int
. m“-
in from directionalalta knotty
I h mar?
”we
sure and 11'2”“ for disdain-bf
lungs so
before it is too Initmc'.‘l Sold. by “Di-mm“:
Notice.
scorn Noawatn. cont. tub. III-1.}
its Annual lost of “holders of M
walk iron Waggon. foribseluln unme-
wlll be held at the OCR of lb.
findinglshfilmmho'klflptl "ll 3'
i
HXHIBI'I'IIIN lNl] llllNlIEll
East Norwalk School,
At RANDALL’S HALL,- ‘
(Van Zandt Ave. and laytilt.) , .;.~53‘
Williiiil, Feb. 19,
An- wan r. ,
ADMISSION, 26c; CHILDREN, 15c.“
anti-kw
'3 U
Tl
,,
l
’i
”i.
,t
«em
on inflation
Norwalk Chronicler