I
me its. "
tenant no i in:
It turns scar Iii. lIEAL'fll cm.
can most 10 ran antennas.
councilman Adams Irsbcs II II I'srsonul
littor- and leads the Doctor is Very
Pei-led Reply. which he Pisces Be-
l." the Board of Health.
A letter received by Health Oflicer lg
J. Tricey. M. D.. from Counclman E. S.
Adams. in which the former was vigor-
omly handled for having sent Adams
Brothers, the butchers, If which firm the
councilman is a member. a notice con-
cerning their depositing putrid meat and
' other offensive material at the “dump"
on Smith street, and of which practice
cthplaint had been made, caused quite a
bioezy time at the last monthly meeting
of the Board of Health of the city of
Norwalk. Mr. Adams took the notice
unto himself, and made it a 'personal
min his reply to Dr. Tracey. The
letterwas read at the meeting by Mr.
Tracey, and thoroughly discussed. He
considered it a personal attack, and put
it before the'Board for action. It was
decided that there had been some mis-
understanding, and an effort was made
to soothe any hard feelings, but the
wound has not yet healed.
,, So much complaint was made concern-
log all of the butchers, that the Board
delegated Dr. Tracey to write each a let-
ter. as a warning to discontinue the
promiscuous dumping of odds and
ends of meat at dim-rent
places about town, thus endangering
the health of the citizens. Mr. Adams
did not take kindly to the notice: be
thought Dr. Tracey was endeavoring to
show too much authority. .\ full ex-
“ planation was made to the councilman.
A lively discussion also ensued over the
practice of dumping the sewerage from
catch basins on Cross street. A formal
complaint was made to the Board, and
investigation proved that the odor arisi-
ing from this dumping ground on a
warm day was very offensive and un-
healthy. Other city “dumps“ discussed
were at the straw factory on Butler
street, and on Smith street below Meek-
et's coal yard. I). S. Curtis, thesuper-
intendent of sewers, was present on be-
I of the city. The Health Board do:
“cided to prohibit the city from using the
J‘:Cross oryButler street “dumpi,” and so
"Instructed Mr. Curtis. They. gave the
city permission. however. to place any
, sand deposits on the streets for filling,
provided there was no decayed vegetable
or other foreign matter mixed with it.
Complaints have been numerous concern-
mg the city dumping grounds, and be-
fore long the corporation will be bound
to procure a scow to float the stuff off.
and dump it in deep water.
The Board continued their discussion
of the sanitary condition of the city, and
will continue their crusade against out-
houses. A number of props-rty-owners
have been obliged to remove [IIOSIBCIIII-
damned by the Board, while in other
' casemthe owners duly the authorities,
and there promises to be some lively
times. Outside of them- mailers. the
sanitary conditions of “IF llwn is be-
lieved by the Board to he first-clam.
A SEXTINEI. reportvIr questioned Mr.
Adams yesterday. He said his firm had
all of their offal carted away, and that
Dr. Tracey should have notified only
those who had vnvlaiv-d the health ordi-
nance.
The public, however, are inclined to
back up in. Traci-y in his efforts to keep
the city in healthy condition. Several who
are conversant with the feeling between
Mr. Adams and llr. Tracey, think there
is no occassion for any illfeeling, as Mr.
Adams, iflie has not violated any ordi-
nance.liad no reason to :In'Nllfilt‘ that the
notice so accused him.
Rails Through Main Streei.
The contractors who are rebuilding the
Winnipauk system of the Norwxilk Street
Railway, laid their rails through Main
street. Norwalk, today, and are now re-
paving the street. The merchants did
considerable grumbling about the at ree
being torn up, as it interfered with busi-
ness. Chief of Police Bradley, however,
put Officer Bartram on special duty on
the street to keep teams moving, so that
the roadway should be kept as clear as
possible. Work on the main line will
soonbecommenced. Thcdelay now is
caused by the non-arrival of the block
paving, which is to be used between the
rails of the company‘s tracks in South
Norwalk.
Our ’I'rolley the Envy of Bridgeport.
(Bridgeport Post.)
South Norwalk yesterday opened up a
splendid new electric trolley line to R0-
tonPoint on the Sound. The cars are
, elegant open affairs. brilliantly lighted
3‘ up with incandescent electric lights at
night. They move smoothly and swiftly.
Crowds patroniaed the new line yester-
day. And Bridgeporters rode in second
% Broadway care, not very clean,
\ M“ by, poor rimming horses. Bridge
.. ‘ townhouses-moor-
2,, ‘ within her We tilt are
mmlnaaIs-drlm to it by ii
. Weenie-
Entered at the Post Office at South
Norwalk as second-class matters, ‘
SABBATII BELLS.
fipeivlal Reference to Divine Services Ill
Novwelh Churches.
At the Baptist church tomorrow morn-
ing the pastor will preach the ninth in
the series of sermons on "The Kingdom
of God among Menz“ subject, “Whatcan
our Church do to Advance the Interests
of the Kingdom?" ' The Y. 1’. S C. E.
meeting’will beled by Miss K. (I. Voc-
burg: subject, “Our Deliverances; from
What and by Whom." Special music at
this meeting. In the evening the pastor
will continue the series of sermon lec-
tures on topics suggested by the season,
subject. “Seed Sowing.” This subject
will be treated with special reference to
young people. The Communion will be
observed at the close of the morning ser-
mon. It is hoped that as many of the
members of the Sunday school as cm
will, be present tomorrow to practice
singing for Children's I lay.
At the Norwslk Methodist church. the
pastor, liev. A. II. Wyatt. will receive a
number of new members into the church
Sunday morning; also will administer
the sacraments of baptism and the Lord’s
Supper. The theme of the evening lec-
ture will be “Prayer and its Answer."
At” the First Congregational church,
tomorrow morning, Dr. Noble will speak
upon “Historic Norwalk and What we
Owe. it and the Fathers who Founded It."
The evening will be devoted to the "Fifth
Stage of Pilgrim's Progress," with print-
ed programmes and slwciul music.
Rev. A. II. Wyatt will preach in the
( ‘ranberry l’laips chapel tomorrow after-
noon at «l o clo lI.
IIIIIEIIS fll’ TIIII‘ SILLNI'
Wheelmen Here and
about: are Doing.
51' III Ii II.
“'lmf. llIII Ilerev
la
1' Pow Snell-v. who “an injured in
the llovland Smith rofil race - at “New
liedford Mass" on Mt‘fllllllilllld), is now
able to walk with [littmaltl of crutches.
Hcis athisliome in New Canaan, but
will probably return to Now .ilk ditixt
“cell. .-\ccivrding to .i Boston quriiul.
Secley would undoubtedly haw-won first
time prim} had not the ac thlt‘fll happc no
(III. II. .Ilall’, who trained Secley for
the race, now has I rank Smith. the hast
Norwulk llyer. in charge.
'l‘heAlpha Wheel club will have a
large banner displayed at IIIH‘Y. .II. t'.
A. field day at Seasi le l’.irk,
Bridgeport, this afternoon, announcing
their coming road l‘dt e.
lIII‘r‘I
WalloonI Bates is sliowmg 1' vnsidcrablc
spec-d on the rozid this season. and will
undoubtedly make a creditable showing
in the racism which he expects to ride.
The Iii-monthly meeting of the Alpha
Wheel club Will be held next Tuesday
night, when a number of important mut-
ters will be discussed.
SI‘IIAI'INU '1'" ll 'I‘IlIIIIJS.
The Work III-gun Yesterday Afternoon on
South Main Street.
The street department began yesterday
afternoon, the work of spraying tinI elm
trees, the N‘PIIO' of operation being on
Souih Main sin-e1. .\ solution of Paris
green WIN used. and if. was thrown on
the irons by linginerr W. ll. Rider's
garden pump 'l'ernty-livc trees Were
sprayed in front of tlic residences vvl’ ll.
U. Rowan. l'. S 'l‘mwbridge, l‘hiirliIs
I.owndes. l’roni‘is F. Ilyxbee, John Ii.
Smith and 'l'hounisliuyor. The cost of
each tree sprayed will be about seventy
fivecenls. It will probably be neces—
Sf'if'y to spray the trees two (r three
times timing the season.
lloorkeepers‘ ('wlrili Entertainment.
The Ilaorkeepers Circle of King 5
Daughters, of the Norwalk Congreguv
tional church, gave a delightful enter
tainment at the chapel, last night.
programme consisted of piano duvtts,
skillfully rendered by Misses Sally Bette
and Sadie Miller; charming solos by Mrs.
Imogene Ross and Horace Hatch: enjoy-
able piano solos by Miss Sally llstts. and
recitations by Miss Marion Short. an elt)’
cutionist of merit, who is it favorite with
Norwalk audiences.
was obliged to respond to an one ie,
tured audience.
—Plenty of candy, at: Lane’s
Reduced not. to Wheeling.
President E. S.
Butchers’ Protective association, held a
conference with the general ticket agent
with sleeper, at one and one-third fare
for the round tpp.
oral of Albert Byrbee.
l
noon. Rev. Geor
the Advent Chrii
5,,
The
The selections were
all well rendered and -each participant
e-
manded by a large, appreciative nd cul-
Adams, of the State
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com-
pany, at South Norwalk, yesterday, rel-m8
atlvo to getting reduced rates for the
twenty delegates from Connecticut who
will attend the convention of the Na-
tional Butchers' Protective emulation at
Wheeling. West Virginia, June 12. The
party will travel in a special parlor car,
Winners] of Albertf Byxbee was at-
tended from the residence of his sop, pt
15 Lexington "avenue, yesterday after-
L. Tell)“. pastor of
church. officiating.
The pallbearers were Gersholn Raymond.
Joseph Dunning, Jams Hemp mam
Abrsiit harm. The interment was In
Pine Island my. v’
SOUTH NORWALK,
somii illD' BEBSlllliL.
PLEASANT Izvesm Ilium; rm:
l’I-IIII’LB 0P 'I‘IIII} TWIN CITIES:
Mr. ism! In. filibustermllnnt “in it Be.
Isptlon in [Inner of til Twenty- first
Annnivcrstry of the Birthday of Their
lion manure. .
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hunt gavea
very pleasant reception at their residence.
30 Chestnut street. South Norwalk, last
night, in honor of the twenty-first anni-
versary of the birthday of their son. Clar.
ence. Then.I were present Misses May
Finnegan, Helen (Iaiwy, Bessie Wilson.
Edith Vroom, Edna Slierwotxl. Flura
Sherwood. Jennie Ferris, Eleanor ll.
Smith and (iussic LIL-(inc, Messrs. How-
ard Inwndes. Thomas Powell, Leo Davis,
Harry Wilson. Joseph Lowndes, Preston
Sherwood,t ieorge Lauder. William Lau-
der, Frank Lauder, Victor Ferris, Adolph
Ilreyfuss, Howard 'lelufi, I-‘red Rowan,
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund ZelutI and daugh-
ter; Miss Grace Farrington, of Green.
point, L. 1.; Mrs. Edward Long and dan-
ghter, of Astoria. I.. I ; J. Creighton
Hutchinson and I‘dward Earle. of New
Y ork city. There was music and dill“. mg
and various interesting games were in-
dulged in. .\ collation was served.
Surprised Ilium-NIL": Friends.
Ernest Cornell was very pleasantly
surprised, last night. at his home on
Water street, Norwalk, by a large num-
ber of his young lady and gentlemen
friends. The evening was most enjoy-
ably passed by the playing of games
suitable lo the o ”Muslim. and :1 palatable
repast was sen ed.
_ Prosper the lvtfldlllul.
The wedding of I rank Selleck and Miss
Aunettn Sherwood will take place next
Tuesday evening at N o'clock, at the
bride’s home on lielden avenue. Rev. 8-
”. Watkins will ofllciute.
Joseph Heating and Miss Mary Heel
are soon to be married
TWIN (“III' FOLKS.
I’IIIiuilnt Paragraphs About Norwnlli I‘ so-
pin and Their I’I'IQIHII.
lilies Carrie tiriflin. of IirewslI-rs. Miss
Elizabeth Lambert and Miss lilizilveth
Hadley. of I’leiisuntville. N Y, who
were guests of William )1. Weed and
family, of Orchard street. have returned
home.
Missllrace II‘urrington, who In“ been
the guest of Miss May Finnegan. of
Ilavilaud street, returned to her home in
Brooklyn. today.
James Walsh, of Chestnut street, Nor-
walk, who has been the guest of iv-lat—
ives in ll Isgpn the past week, will return
home today.
Miss Catherine Pomei‘oy, of Washing
ton. I). 0., is the guest of her grand.
mother, Mrs. (‘vfllhf‘rll'lo‘ l'omeroy. of
Academy street.
llirs.l‘raiik ii. ninety.
returned yesterday afternoon from
three Iliiys' visit in New York i'dy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ti. Judd, of l'm’on
l‘arli. left town today for Norwich. on a
visit to Mrs. Judd's plift'lllzl.
oi (limp elrr't‘l.
a
The Misses l'lara and Annie l'rofui, of
Philadelphia. or.- gucsiv of Mrs ll. J.
Grumman, of Camp street.
l-‘, Iioylston. of Lowe street, has re-
turned front a visit with relatives in
Newark and Brooklyn.
liev. J. N. Whitfield, of l'iiv-n, N. \'..
isa guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Scniple, of West avenue.
Mrs. Isaac It. Sanford. who has been
visiting friends in this city, It’ll“?! today
for South Egrcmont.
HenryS SBissclI of Mott .ivcnue. is to
return from Southern ( ‘alifornia in a few
weeks.
John J. (Tavanugh, of Crescent Terrace.
has returned from a visit to Hartford.
Fixivrflflililfltlfl ‘tzlll I'urae.
The managers of the Charter Oak
Driving Park are considering the leasi—
bility of adding a 2zl8 trbtting class,
with a purse of $10, 000 to the programme
for the summer meet, August" g 31, in
place of the ":16 $10,000 stake race. which
' ill. Circulars have been sent
out by Secretary Loomls to the horsemen
asking their preferences in the matter.
If a class of a slower time is prefered, the
purse will be offered accordingly.
Elm 'l'rso Beetles Under the Microscope
Complaints have been made concern-
ing the way leaves are fallingfifflmflmflthe
maple trees about town, and it was fear-
ed some kind of a worm was destroying
them. Councilman Adams has investi-
gated the matter.‘ and finds it is nothing
but the effects of the recent storm. He
also has the elm tree beetle and eggs un-
der a microscope, watching their trans-
formation. They can be seen at his
market on Wall street.
captain Bette Believed from Duty.
Colonel Frost” received orders from the
adjutsnt general, this morning. placing
Captain 14.. A. Betta on the retired list
and relieving him from further military
ditty, and also warning Robert 3. Doyle
to order an election for captain. “and
gym for commissioned
officer. If any. caused by the nomination
of a captain.
“000 GOV BIINI IiN' I‘ C III] Bill.
In Many ”Ways Tliey t'oIIIlIII-r In the Pros-
perity of Is Town.
In many towns throughout our land
there hare been established clubs whose
aim III boson that the best iiitI-rcsfsof
their respective communities shall not
be milked to individual or party ends.
They are always couiimsml of the best
and most progressive III”! and usually
are entirely noupolitical. l‘roni various
causes it sometimes happens that iui-
worthy men are elected to positions of
honor and trust. and they, Iiegiwtfnl of
the confideiieorvtxml in them, seek to
profit themselves or the clique they rep-
resent regardless of the diiiy they ow:-
to their fellow citizens.
In so deplorable a state of affairs a
good government club can be of the
safest value to the community. Its
ere existence has the effect of putting
a damper on dishonest practices and of
keeping the management of town mat-
ters strictly on a business basis.
Inlhe expenditure of public money
there are various ways in which it may
be in part diverted from the purposes
intended. Laying out parks. building
and repairing sin-its and rltlf'\\'lllli.‘.
M‘Wl‘l‘ll. public buildings and all public
improvements afford ommrinnitics for
those who are not aver» to making an
“honest" dollar out of iln- public irI-as-
cry. But with :t‘l‘l'll orguiiizml good
govemmeiir club always LII lln- lilt'l‘l to
see that Ivvivryccnt t'Xlil'llllt‘ll brings :i
return IllI‘t‘>l‘.lf.~1ilil1lllllil flu re i~ small
opportunity for vlrl'rmiilihg the people.
A good it ‘H'riilm'iil i lII l» 1 ill-~ii';1lvl~*
also boron-c llll..11 III I l\
fravagunw and ”iv up... i li~v 1i I'llllllt'
funds. A town l~1livli lvurv‘nvnvvd with
debt through five lll'llillli'lhlls policy-of
honest but >ln-i'f~i;liiivvl I'iill‘ldl‘. .vxlnm
f'lllllllfvlilrul 1~ grinder ilv..ii Vivi; indu-
Ini-nl. 'l'licliiiowlmlgc il:.i :vn Illll'lll'
geliflvnoyof1i;vv1i\\illv.Ii:li\xiilii'uliii
and (‘ll‘ilrtli‘t‘lhlllll I-ii-ry or! i~ I't‘l'lfllll
to how a mo” >Jllllllll')’ v liv-v ‘
It is not only lluv pi'ii'iliw- but Ill“
dilly hf laxpiiyviu iiiirl llllIN‘ Wllrv llIIlvi'
lobccoizic l;;.\.p;iyi-i\ to thoroughly lll’
quaint tliv'~ni-~v has with public who: in
the end llltli unwiw . r violinrivwl llil‘ll
may not brim: down-mi iiiv
fii'l~ 51*
tvfl ('lllll
munity and i I lilr-‘ill'v lll ‘il lln p. “pm a
nliIniV> ll'ill IH‘ ~iI «Pitt. is lIIlvi ilillf, Illl‘
pcnplv and flu» lvvun .Lllil < Eliii lliv
”valve! izvvo‘l lill l'xI L'fl'Jlo-d i.i.x::l.wr,
MEMORIAL EXIIIII'ISI‘S.
Rendered by the- Srliulisrs of the l'ulilirI
fiction!» of South Norw’tsll.
Memorial exercises appropriate to the
day just celebrated were rendered in the
public . :hools of South Norwalk, yester-
day. At the Concord street school the
programme which had been prepared
for the o:casion was carried out in an
excellent manner. The scholars as-
sembled and rendered their respective
selections in a truly patriotic manner.
The attendance was very large. the par-
ents of many of the pupils and others
being present. At the Franklin street
school the pupils gave their programnw
in the large assembly room. The various
patriotic selections were rendcrml in a
creditable manner. The following was
the order of excrciIiv-s :ll that s Ihrvol:
“Nam-c- Ilium"
slow.
“'l‘bv- Soldier Iloy "
(lilo V'Iilgcl‘, pl'lidi- J.
"ll-vyou Know “ll-ll 1! Menu.- "
Aiinlc ltlclnirdeon. LZl'illlv‘ -
"lion l\\‘1lll l.\IIIke a Hug" .,
“male I I'lII 'li, .l'iiili' r. i
n and lira)
.leuhie IlllIlllt‘. grade- 1
"l“lif' Alva; the t'iuhp r'Irw l". l' u"
m lvool.
l'lioru‘
"lilm ll. ll
l'lilil'lh
“Ill-rues" ‘ .
Porto-Io» lluv'n‘
.I \ , nil-iv ,v.
"A Hero“
llerlo-rf “Kill ._
“lIIxiract from iln- Fin! llv-
" Proclamul ion"
Melville S. udder. grade?
“Lilllc Man‘s Offering"
liziumtli U'llrirn, grade .‘v.
"The Ilrum Beat and the Heart Heal"
grade 1.
'lrllll’lll Ila) '
Sallie Kthllll gritdi- n.
t‘lioru.» "xiii-ins NovAuIiI"
Fl l‘nml
AN I..\"l'l‘ SIIIIII lllll SI} III-‘IIIII ll.
Kellie Iirllto Litlilanrliis Suspected of
Selling Liquor without it l.lI' enso.
The house on Pleasant avenue, llast
Norwalk, occupied by Nellie Britto La
Blanche, better known to the general
public as “Boots." was raided last night,
by Constable Samuel Ireland, actingon
instructions from Prosecuting Attorney
Honnecker, who suspected that she was
selling intoxicants contrary to law, and
also entertaining men visitors. A small
quantity of liquor was found, but there
was no one but the woman in the house.
Nellie was brought before Justice
George D. Keeler. and pleaded not
guilty. As Attorney Honnecker was in
Washington and unable to attend to the
case, it was adjourned to next Saturday
morning.
Nellie-gave a cash bond of 8100 for
her appearance at that time.
Msctlng of the Decorating Committee.
The committee in charge of the deco-
rations for the two hundred and forty-
fourth anniversary of the founding of
Norwalk, held a meeting last night, in
the armory. The only business transact.
ed was the appointing of a special com-
mittee, consisting of George VanAlstyne,
Clptlln A. A. Bette, George W. Cram,
In. N. H. Parsons, Miss Marietta Coach
and Ill Cholwell, to look up several
Iiaportsnt matters and report at a mesh
Iago! ‘ths committee to be held next
W 11W
l
CONN, SATURDAY, .
ILNE2,189~l.
IllWllS NEIB llllllWILli
II.I' IENTS lll N0’I‘li ADMIN“
N Itlli IIIIIIIIS.
Arrival of Tent-hers in. the Hell Island
hummer Bornewsiiuday Services in the
churches of ltowaytonwA Horse Belong-
ing to it Darien I'll-III Severely anured.
lll.‘ It
llev. Mr. James, associate superintend—
ent of the Five Points [louse of Indus-
try, New York city. withfive of the prin-
cipal teachers. Mrs. S. F. Pinckuey.
Miss M. Ii. Burr. Miss L. I. Neill. Miss
Margaret )IcMurran and lilies E. II. Sar-
vant, arrived at the. summer home at
Bell Island, last night and will remain
until Monday. The first party of chil—
dren. numbering twenty- -five, will come
out here Monday, and remain until Sat-
urdny.
Rev.Josv,Iph A. Judge will pie-sch to-
morrow morning the third sermon of
the series on "The Lord‘s l’rayer;" sub
ject, ”The battle. for bread." "(live us
this day our daily bread." in the even-
ing,he will preach, by request. to the (i.
A. It. and they will attend in a body.
Subject. "The house of feasting and the
house of mourning."
In the Methodist Episcopal church, to-
morrow. Rev. J-. H. Slater, the pastor,
will take for his morning theme “HOW
Enoch walked with Hod." In the even-
ing the third in the series on Joseph will
IK‘pI‘t'at'llt’lI. SubJeci, “Joseph in Poll-
phar's House: or, lllt' Beginnings of a
great Life."
William Themes, of Stamford, a con~
doctor on the l ‘onsolnlatcd railroad. has
bven visiting his father. Augustus
Thomas. lie is just convulev-cing from a
severe attack. of pleurisy.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham l'leverly, .‘liss
Owens and Arthur l‘rockelt, of New
York, have ht on visiting at the residence
of John i’rocliett.
The trestle on “lill'll the Tramway
Crow‘s Farm cruel: to I! don Point will
be strengthened by the driving of addi-
tional pilcs.
)Iclliviii. returned to ln-r
York.Tivur-d:i_v, iifuII' Ii
week-I with .‘Ih‘rl Edith
Miss .‘linnh-
home in New
\‘lr‘vll If
( ’roclieti.
ll V'r'
The two large iloatiug bridges at Wil-
3 ll) Point are being taken to the Harlem
river wharf of the Consolidated railroad.
I’eler fioerum has movid from North
avenue to Hudson Williamson's place on
the West side of the river.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ll.
moved to .‘x'ortliport, L. l.,
Lowmles
yesterday.
lliIiII’lN.
.-\ liorse- belonging to l‘rolvnvl i\' lime.
was severely lIIJllI't‘lI, yesterday. by buck.
ing against a building. '1‘th animal's iir
Juries, it was at first thought, would
new-solute his iii-int: killed. but after ill]
i‘\1llllllllllltlll it was found that his in-
;nriu. iwi'v- “Hill. a «luncvvrvvuw' nullirc
'i'lie :v-lv-ctmcii. grand Jurors. constablv s
and Jllrllll'r‘S of the {With}, ii iii Illt’t'i in
'l‘ownl'lcrk llivll's office, itiltfl"
1.ooniit;’n‘clork.tvvclivvvvrivpiiursIvvriliiI
wining ymr
Monday
'l'hosv-lccmico will pr lu l‘vrnlgvpoi‘t,
before ii judge
of the Suprr vvr‘ l‘vvuri, why Illt‘ Fcoilv-lvl
will not le li‘lIliIlll‘ll lo lliv-
'I‘litulllly. itllil I-liow l_".lll:~t.‘,
(Liaising ~lv.
public.
r
1i.
i ', lilll’llivv“ 11. , lii‘. volily l‘. has routed
an 1 moimi Ilil‘v illr’ Taylor place for 1h:-
F‘lllllllI 1‘.
in l.
.\
Elwin-or; Iiill‘l In visiting livIr
comm, i;.- vim lhirroiv. m W-Istpoil
»l"rr.-iiz-li ginglnims It‘IIlll."'l from '1':
to w. yd, at .‘l 5. Smith's
Woman‘s f'enlrul A‘II-tilt‘j'lflllll,
'l'bII executive board of the Woman's
Central :b'suciutiou lll'lil 1i fin-cling yes-
terday. Ill-III H'Illiv- livItts was elected it
member of the board to till the vacancy
created by the resignation of Mrs. llex'
terllitchcoh. lilies lictts was also ap-
pointed chairman of tlweilucationul com-
mittee.
Preparations for the quarterly reunion
of the whole membership of the associa-
tion to be held Monday afternoon, were
completed. Monday evening the edu-
cational committee will meet all young
ladies desiring to enter classes of any
branch of learning. at the association
parlors.
.‘I
——II anybody wants beer. good and
fresh, by the box,
Please call on bottler Henry ()chs.
They will serve it to you done up in the
latest of style,
You will surely say “its the best I
have had in quite a while,"
Importedvund domestic betvrs, or any-
thing you may name,
We stove in our depot at in North
Main,
Iro anvsm'risnas.
Changes cannot be miaranteed the some
day com iavhanded in. Every rwronable
efl'orl will be made to accmnmoda’fe pa-
trons, but change cannot be insisted upon
an a right mam manure. mom
in the anti-noon of the day before clumps
«desired.
e
«I. ,
' steam chime whistle; Char eel).
ow « v
.w'.‘ W... “W
TWO CENTS.
M- M
STYLES 01" MEN’S "BAMBI
All Indications Point to ‘a Very large
straw flat lesson.
The brown, hats that are now so uni—
customer during the hot weather and
brought out again In the fall as per
fectly suitable tothe season and good
enough, considering the hard than.
whereas a Pearl hat is only suitable for
spring and summer wear, and Ilepopu»
new fall derby when the time cams
around.
Undoubtedly a great many more lists
would be sold at the opening of the fall
made fashionable.
that the manufacturers would welcome
the change. for no man can say just
what shade of brown his next “batch of
color", will be, hence the multitude of
names necessary to cover all possibilities.
Pearl Tourist’s, and in fact Tonrbts In all
colors, are in popular demand, and wll
so continue. They are safegoods lobby.
and may fairly be considered staple.
From all indications this is to be every
large straw hat season, and dealers who
were late or conservative in placing their
orders will be in a peck of trouble when
the rush begins. Contrary to expects.
tion, soft or set brims will not in any
way supercede the yacht hats. which
will retain their popularity with some-
“ hat diminished..brims.——American Hat-
li-r.
THEY ARE . vicious.
County Commissioners Believe That The!
are [icing "Worked."
In consequence of a suspicion that they
Well? being "worked,” the County Com-
missioners today passed a new rule.
Hereafter they will issue no grocer’s Ii-
cease until they personally inspect the
premises of the applicant for such a
license.
\ full retail liquor lucnsc costs $400
and :i groc v r « liv- i use which gives the
right to sell in packages only. the con-
tents not to he drunk on the premises, costs
but $125. l'p to this year but two or
three. such licenses have been issued in
ihisciiy. but within the past two, days
there has been an unprecedented demand
for them. The Commissioners did not
ions \ears were Irmde, but when’ the
number reached adozen on more they
be: ame suspicious.
from information which has réached
them they believe that many of the up
plicants intend to do a full retail liquor
busiocssundv-r cover of such a license
and time save the difference in cost. It
hzls also been hinted to the Commissioners
that many of the applicants have no in-
tention of Conducting a bona fide grocery
establishment. The Commissioners will.
therefore, besides inspecting the establish-
nIIIntsuf applicants who hays not yet
been grulilml licenses. in~pi v-i Ike premi-
sesol llilvscfo \rlmiii lll‘i‘lh’tri have ll—
l‘i'ilvly been groom] and the licenses of
:iiiivvnvI who has deceived them will he
rcv. loll Bridge-port lI'aI'niv‘Ir.
in our pore vanilla Ice Cream.
luvs: . K‘.
V
VI virivI lli . Till-a RI'M'I “nil FIIIu, '
The «More. us far av. freight and coal
broth :4, l hi hi large Vessels, of a com-
mcr lI' on are concerned, prreentsan
uppr -.l vlm- -vl ilencrliuu. The only craft
llI'l‘t' z.1.- :I few (“Jul harm-s which will
leave today for v‘o.il pockets, where they
will be reloaded.
Thirty-six liming panics left here to—
day, and if there are not2some wonderful
st vrivs circulated within the next few
days it will be rcmrkahle.
I‘rililltIil “'lllloul RHLIII:n-lmr.
(ieorgu (-llluinic, Jr.. was arrested is
South Nora-ails. lust night, for peddling
strawberries without a license. His
father, who keeps a store on Wilton a've-
nue, gave 25 bonds for his son‘s appear»
once this morning, when Justice Barrett
nolled the case on the payment of costs,
which amounted to $6.70, and his prom-
ise to take out a license.
———Storm serge, its in. wide, 250. yd. at
M. S. Smith's.
Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued May 29,
1891. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridge-v
port, Conn:
Harrv l’. flail Bridgeport. switch;
H. R Frisbieandl. Kinsle, Brid
aruer,
Ansonia, electric clock striking mechln~
ism: Friink lthind. Meriden. (two
outs) signal lantern for bicycles. .8.
Pullman. Meriden, oilregulator for con-
tinuously fed lamps; Frank L. Eager.
lMeriden, driving mechanism for cycles;
Edward E. Clausson. Hartford, making
paper bags; Henry II. Luscomh, Barb
rd, insulator; flurry M. Pope. Barfr
ford, dust guard for pedal bearings;
James Swan, Seymour. hollow anger:
Theodore l‘. Wardwell. Stamford, knob
attachmeni; Archibald Bannatyne, Wst~
carbury, clock case. Edward S. Smith.
Waterbury, rment fastener.
Designs— by BilvurCom ny, Bir-
mingham, (threey patents hows or simi-
lar articles; Harvey Hub ll. BDrl
electric wire fsstsnlng;J linesD
Hartford, (two pst'ents)glsssvessels.
“Genoa crepe cloths. usually sold for
150. yd", present price Be. yd., at If. 6.
fimlth’s.
versal are carefully laid away by the
larity would ensure the purchase of :-
tliink it strange when two or three appli». I
cations in excess of the number of W- ‘
seasonI if the pearl derby was Iflll ;. ,
It is needless to say.
a
’m
l,
Norwalk Chronicler