>1
'1‘ch SENTI‘NEL.‘
sonn‘sonwaut. star. 11‘. last;
WHERE ANA R( ‘H 1' R121 3 I .\‘8.
Since lht‘ throwing of tilt“ hunt}; in
Chicago and the arrest of the leading
ultra anarchist in that city. and the ar~
. and conviction of the infamous Herr
Most in New York city. press and pul~
pit have been very severe and also very
just in denunciation, of anarchy as
represented by these men and their im~
mediate followers. it would be better
if more attention was paid to this mat-
ter in its primitive and developing per-
iods. .
The throwing of bombs. the destruc-
tion‘ oWrty. exercise of force and
advogacy of the general disruption of
society are but the logical effects of the
idea that men have any right to inter-
fere with the free choice of association
or occupation on the part of their fellow
citizens.
» . Anarchy begins with the theory that
might makes right—that the individual
must surrender his free will and action
to the association. .Itoyootting. intimi-
dation and every means of coercion that
in any way trammels the lawful occupa~
tion or businem of men and the widest
scope or individual liberty are incipient
anarchy. As the amount stolen does
not qualify theft. neither is the unlaw-
ful exercise of power mitigated because
it is indulged in by a lagge number. If
there is no exercise of a mild form of
despotism there will be no extreme cases.
\Vhat is needt nost in the way of
guidanccistlle'}irotier ' 'nning. If false
doctrines are combatted \vh they are
the least harmful. they can t acquire
strength, but if left to take fh. ir course
th ey are very apt to become da
and destructive. '
l'l't‘nlilrnt Taylor of \‘ltanltv.
Al. the conclusion of the prescntatiou.
of diplomas at the comincncemcnt at
'assar on “'cdnesday. Dr. Kendrick
ad wed Dr. Taylor. welcoming him to
his new sition. .Miss Ely did the same
for the altinl i. The new president. in
'reply. said. It part:
“The op rtunitics of woman‘s educa-
tion have ot luet with wide expansion
since \‘as ar was founded. There must
be a way to cover the. full field of study .
and include discipline. Vassar must ally '
herself w‘ l1Ck)llSt‘f\‘l‘lil\“ orces. (She
must evcr‘ai i to train the lnind alltlj'llol
merely fill it; There 'ltlllsl no a sound
religious basis for all valid culture. We
must recognize the demand of man‘s
spiritual nature. \ assar‘s place on this
point has been fixed by her founder;
and there can be no deviation. . Cori:
serving. then. all worthy traditions.
women mustygo forth from ’ here of
fearless intellectual _ independence.
thorough in their thinking and acting.
and God reverent. Let us never forget
that our best may be better. To the
students let me say only this- that l
hope in the truth of l‘lato‘you may go
out from these halls to give the light
andglory of the truth to those who are
. yet in darkneaet“ . -
' The report says; There was generous
clapping frolnimany hands. The nc'vl
president had madca favorable impress
ion. and the faces of \‘asaar‘s daughters
.. were brighter than even is their wont.
‘5:
humbly-pd riot. assault with intentto
kill. into a train
”at __ 80.. “an“ to In.
- m. on .
. atthamtuophu. Itian’
beware. that? man. will he
I'. .\. Army I lilfortu for the t‘onuecticut
' National Guard. ‘
The unifornrboard of the (‘. N. ti..-
.alld the coiiimandenls of and com:
3 mittcee representing the four regiments
and the Fifth battalion met at the New
Haven armory Tuesday evening to
decide on one style of uniform for the
entire brigadc._ .
Adjutant (lencral Smith was chosen
chairman. and assistant Adjutant tlcn-
oral \Vhite‘ secretary. General ~Sluitll
ruled'tliat each regiment should be en-
titled til-four votes on any tiuostion that
might arise. After a lively discussion.
lasting about two hours. the regular
army uniform was adopted. the only
exception being that that thc truwst‘ta-
, will sky blue instead of light blue.
and the stripe will be white instead or
red. ~(‘om’plcte outfits will be purchased
for the entire l‘. N. (L. including the
Fifth battalion and all will be supplied
before September 1. The coals will be
dark blue and single breasted. the
hcluicls will be black with brass spike
and brass ornament on front and the
cartridge box and boyouet seabbard will
beheld b a waist belt. no cross belts
being new . Epilulettes for privates will
big-wholly dispensed with and in their
laces officers will wear shoulder-knots.
he ofiicera‘ uniforms will be of dark
blue throughout. the coats being double
breasted.
Sons of Veterans.
The second annual encampment of the
Connecticut division. Sons of Veterans.
opened at Elks‘ hall in New Haven Tues-
day morning. Colonel Lucien \V.:Bur-
pee. of Waterbury. presided. Nearly 100
commanders. past commanders and dele-
gatt s were present. Adjutant C. \V. Bur-
pee made his report. which showed that
at the last annual encampment. May 19
1885. there were thirteen camps in the
state division with a total membership of
393. To-day there are twenty-one camps
with a total membershi of 601. marking
a net gain of 208 mem rs during the
year. Camps as follows have been organs
ued since the last encampment: B
F. Fitch. No. 14.. of South Norwalk
Platte. No. 15. of Westbrook; F. S. Sey-
mour. No. 10. of New Britain; “fright.
No. 17. of Thomaston; M. I. Tourtellotte.
No. 18. of Putnam: Albert Latham. No.
19.’ of Mystic Bridge; John A. Tibbits.
No. 20. of New London: S. S. Woodrufi'.
“ No.21. of Southington. Officers were
electedas follows: Colonel. L. P. Bur-
pee. of Waterbury; lieutenant colonel,
‘. S. Fox. of Norwich: major. Eugene
‘ Mo house. I Stratford: chaplain. C. H.
Mrtford;division council. \V.
Barber. of Meriden. G. B. Smith. of
0rd. and T. E.’ Howard. of Dan-
bury. In the evening the officers were
installed. after which there was a
Maggot at Barkentine‘s. with speeches
by . Frank D. Sloat. Simeon J.'Fox.
Gen. William H. Picrpont. Col. Bur
L. B. Brown. Adjutant Charles Burpee.
while Parson Ishell delivered a recita-
A Manor Worklngrnan Sentenced.
Sr. Lotus. 110.. June 9. ism—At
Union. in Franklin count . thirty miles
from St. Innis. thedurv in the case of
ram 3am“ . B. Davis.. Master
I” the Knight- of Labor- of
Raina. Mo“ returned a verdict of guilty
this morning in Judge Say’a Court. up:
on a charged! obstructing the railroad
mkathiflaonMarch 8,4. He was
”mood to two your in the Penitentias
at hard labor. Davin h also under in-
actuiont in the Iain. court for unlawful
,svcc nssr‘t‘ r. ctr-in.
. Morison—Bogart.
“ The love of wedded souls.
Which still l‘n‘Si‘lll-l that» mystery
llutuan. \afal. fructuous rose.
“hos-c calyx holds a multitude of lcmcs.
Lows tlllal. loves fraternal. Ilt‘lxlliull’ lo’\ es.
. And Chit" all fair IH‘ls‘llS‘-:lll good >\\‘lll.‘.
.\I. rcddcncd. 5“\‘\'it‘llvtl. from lbc ctcrual
Ill-art.“ - » [BliOWSIStL
at.
The wedding ceremonials of Mr. Thom- '
as Sheffield Morison and Miss Florence
lielle Bogart were dilly celebrated at St.
l‘aul‘s church. .\‘orwalk, \\‘ednesday
evening. the 9th inst. "
June skies were overcast and a drin.
zling rain dampened the a'rdor doubtless
of many an aspiring dilettante. But the
air was heavy with the fragrance of
blossomed gardens and more richly dis--
tilled from nature. because of the dews
of heaven. This was apropllecy of good.
however. for old English traditions have
handed down the excellent belief that a
drop of rain upon a bride foretells a per-
fcct sea of happiness to follow.
At an early bong vast throngs of in‘
vited guests had arrived at the church.
aml were dilly escorted by the ushers to
their seats. Any mention-of particular
toils-ts that may be made by the SEXTL‘
X121. must not be taken invidiously.
for the entire company formed one of
the brightest processionals of elegant
attire. flashing beauty. varied and gor-
geous style. that could feast the eye.
The t unint old auditor-y was so chang-
ed by the tasteful decorations of floral
offerings and the splendors of unveiled
and animated loveliness. that it touched
the acme. probably of anything ever
witnessed ill .\‘orwalk. Tho chancel and
altar were elaborately decorated With the
choicest plants. while at the rear was a
back ground of red and white roses pack-
ed into a solid bank or bed. covering a
lurgearetl. Above all. and suspended
fronran arch of delicate evergreen and.
sluilax. dotted over with small -wltite
'flowers. were seven—Jorge and small—
floral wedding bells. They were exquis-
itely poised. or tipped. with their: pell-
dent redrosc tongucs laughing as if
conscious of the joyous harmony of their
silent cllmlcs. This whole scene. en-
chanting and licwitching as any work
of falry‘s wand‘ or poet‘s dream. was
heightened by the rich strains of trium—
phant gladness pouring front the organ
loft. and filling the church with their
solemn but sweet vibrations.
At a little past eight o‘clock. the grand
wedding march sounded the advent of
the elect parties. and the vast assembly
was put into a state of expectation and
restlessnessby the approach of the hap-
py bride‘llnd goom. They were attended
by‘tlie chief ushers. best man. the bride“.
by a fairy company of little maids dresw
ed “in white. bearing each :i basket of‘
most, graceful and lovely llowt- 4. The
liridc‘ lookcll‘morc than lituleiful. her
face bearing-the flush of. the conscious
ness that she was crossing the line‘of
destiny. Slinwas dressed in a gorgeous
heavy, white faille frailcaise silk. bcautl~
.ftile it ‘ ‘llcd 'svith pearls and crystals.
duclicfise riln‘nlings. diamond orna-
nlvuts.\i/iiill. ml'c gracefully in hand. a
while prayer book and duclicssc l‘ace
handkerchief. .\‘lic bore licrsi-lf royally
indeed. while it“ groom. ill conventional
and c duck. lookcd us happy
and tallant and satisfied as could
l'nsidclit't'lcveland hrmsclf 'l‘hc altar
scenc’was one of the most impressive.
The robcd ccclcslasllcs. tlic’liltle bride’s
niliidsin scllli«circlc. standing ill scruphic
pose. the silent twain. so young and fair.
pausing for the solemn ratification of
“eternal rows. the tlulcct strains of the
deftly touclicd organ. pculing out over
the hushed and attentive throng. all coli~
spired to give it u_tlirilling interest.
The oflicinling‘ clergymcn were the
Revs. Messrs. Ullipp and Scllcck. who. iii
the rites of the Episcopal marriage scr-
vice. and by its spoken vows. solcmn'ad—
lliotiitions and tender lwnchctions.
joined the two lives until death s ll
tlit-m part. Immediately after th cne~
diction the young husband scaled the
‘lltllltl by the first hearty kiss planted
upon the lips which had spoken the oath
of a wife‘s fidelity. The bride kissed the
little maid of honor. Mabel \‘arlderliocf.
standing ucurcsl.
Tllt"Rt‘t‘itll‘ congratulated both parties
with hearty hand grasp. and Mrs. aiill
Mr. Morrison catncdown the aisle. faccs
aglow. perfect ' composed. smiling buck
the cotnpli its of their friends. and
apparently verv glrgl that their were to
~bc‘com an mm dc uni/(luv of ‘lll‘ll t her
. . )
through life. The diamonds flashing
from the person of the bride were not
more radiant than llcr'joyous smiles.
l’urlics were present from a distance——
relatives and friends froin Brooklyn and
New York—quid litany guests from ildju~
cent towns. Among those who witness-
edtliu ceremony was the respected and
beloved grandmother. Mrs. Sheffield.
who showed a pathetic hardihood after
many long weeks of indisposition. in
coming otlt to witness the nuptials.
Mr. Morison is not only a favorite in
the home circle. however. with mother
and grandmother. but with the numer-
ous social and business circles wherein
he moves. lie has a brilliant and envia~
ble star-rm life. and his hosts of friends
will sincerely wish for him as bright
and sunny a future as that of which this
event must be a splendid prophecy.
The bride and groom left on the 10:07
train for New York‘ and elsewhere.
We for-bear mention. in this connec-
tion. of the vast and elaborate array of
presents which for some days have load-
ed the home tables. Rare sets of china '
costly pictures. valuable and elegantlf
bourg volumes of literature, and vas
quantities of unique patterns in silver
ware. crowded the back. parlors of the
bride‘s home. . ;
“ Anti thus. with sails all set.
I' you a sch. all bright.
T ey sailed away. while love.
Made distant. Dons all light.“
Miss Mabel Vanderhoef was maid of
honor and wore Fedora lace. white inoire
sash. Mr. Frank \V. Emery of Brook-
lyn was best man.
The six little bridesmaids were in white
mulle dresses, with lace trimmings, broad
white sashes. .and were 'Miss Anna
Cole. Miss Ida? Cole. Miss Birdie Ily-
att; Miss Fannie Leonard. Miss Daisy
Bird and Miss Grace Cole. The ushers
Were Messrs. F. \V. Stearns. Frank “P.
Beattv. John \V. Beatty. Mr T. Hutchin-
son. Robert D. Beattv, Wm. S. Chiches-
ter. Miss Jennie Nash presided at the
organ. _ .
Among the many elegant costu
noticed the following : 7 ~ . -
Mrs. Morison. pearl satin. With,du't:h~
ease lace. diamonds; Mrs. S nl’ey Yan-
hoef. pink faille franchise silk. crystal
and duchcase lace trimmingskdiamondssi
Mrs. Sheffield. black silk. iamonds;
Mrs. Samuel Beatty, black tin with
duchesse lace. diamonds; Wm. H.
Earle. pink silk. duchesaela . diamonds;
Mrs. Arthur Earle, white ail diamonds;
Mrs. Gilbert t. garnet silk, lace;
Miss Sheffield. white silk. iamonda ;
Mrs. A. E. Austin, pink silk. iamonds;
Mrs. Bird. white satin. diamc do; Mrs...
E. H. Mathewson. white ail diamonds:
Mrs. Miller.. black and whitetail]; din:
monds; Miss Belden. whitc‘aatin. with
mantel. _dlamonda; Miss. M._thcheater.
white silk. lace; «Mrs. 11.». Gregory
white silk, craps. diamonds; Misc Emma
:39“ cream colored silk. diamonds;
Gholwcll. white silk. diamonds;
Thomas. pink iatnon
mes we
filmy street t‘ongrcgational‘ church. in
"Mrs. jar 1:
ti _, _ .
Mrs. A. L. ‘I-‘iisby. white -satin : Mrs.
‘ 'Cl‘ath. ia‘wn "Col wed silk. diamonds:
Mrs. P. Leonard. white satin. diamonds:
'Mrs. Bi C. Peck. black silk. dia-
monds; Mrs. 1G. M. l‘cck, pink silk. dial
Missl‘annic lloyt. white moire and
valenclncs “ lace ; Miss l‘eck. ~two‘.
shades pink silk. twitt‘l lace trimmings.
Miss t‘lara Smith. cu‘dinal silk. with
black lace OVel‘dl‘t‘rS. diamoudsi Miss
\\‘oodward. white silk.- diamonds; Miss
lloleonili of Brooklyn. while cashmere
with lace. diamonds : .\liss Hutchinson
of New York. pink silk. l-lilc on rdi'ess.
diamonds: Miss Mary .\‘tuart. white
cashmere. dialnonds; Mis. llaviland of
N. Y.. black silk. dianmmls.
»_ Bro\vn~1lnll. '\
Rev. Herbert S. liruu‘n of_this cityd
and Miss Emma l‘. Hall of New llaveu.
were married at the residence of the
bride‘s sister. 100 Humphrey street. New
Haven. \\‘edncsdtiy afternoon. The par-
lors in which the ceremony was perforiil~
ed were darkened and the gas lighted.
so that the scene had all the brilliancy
of an evening wedding. The decorations
were beautiful flowers. arranged iii the
most attractive manner. The ceremony
was performed by Prof. Dwight. presi~
dent. of Yale College. assisted by Rev.
Spencerll. liray. pastor of flielluni‘
1
t e presence of the relatives and immedi-
ate friends of the bride and gloom. At
the conclusion of the ccrcltiilliy a fine
collation was served. and at 4 o‘clock
Mr. and Mrs. Brown took ilu- ti.iin for
)lystic Bridge. where Mr. lll‘uwu is set—
tlcil in charge of the (’ullgi‘ ‘gafioual
=church. They, were the recipunts of
many very valuable presents. over forty.
in number. among which was :i lll‘flllil‘
ful silver tea act from the Humphrey st.
Congregational Sunday School. in which
Mrs. Brown was a teacher.
:I‘Iliull School “till of "nitric. \lay.
GRADE 30.
Senior t‘liiss.—-I~Iitltllli \'l‘ ' > 095:.
Gentle Nash 95,4. .\‘adic liv ‘uni SN?
Paul .\‘ain 97.5. Sadie lIull .li 2.
Junior t‘lass—Eila lluyer lam. .\latie
(‘rossluon 99 ‘3. Mattie ll iymmnl 9‘17.
Lillmtt- Sherwood 95.7. Nellie I‘luvclmr
. 9516. 7 V -
Third l‘lass—li-iifh Hunt 9‘) 4.
Bell 99; llnwald l‘rescutf 9* T.
Morton 97. ('lrira llill 'Jt‘i 3.
GRADE 9.
(‘lass l. Div. lvdllllllh‘ Iladfny 97.3
Ophelia Taylor 9!; 9. Lulu l’rcsc xtt 9634
Harry Evans 903 3. May l‘iinzclt 96,1.
Minnie
Minnie
t‘luss l. Div. 2—May Raymond 97.3.
Atilv \\'m.d llt‘itl; llziltie Krlcgcr 9:!6.
Bertha Driuchy 93.3. Dikey Smith 9‘3.l.'
(‘lass ‘l—l‘larcncc Hunt 933. FED-LL.
Jennings 93.2. /
Vt'lass ::-l-:t.;.~ Raymund «.ms, 1a..
lltitcliznsnn 9ti.‘.‘. 'l‘lmnlaslinrrctt 95.6.
Nellie I'yill'st-ll 97v ‘3. Maggie liarl’i-tt 91 ‘J.
“lulu: 8.
class 1-, litunlzi Norris 9i. Emma
lt-«ckcr :03. . . . ‘
t ‘l:iss L’»7l'ltl‘rlc T:i\ lot 97. Mmla Adams
97. .\linnic \\'llcox 96. Ellie ll'ulnbo 9t}.
Katie llulclnnsoiitlt‘i. litunla (lumhcrtlli.
Etta .\iidrcwstltl. _ .
' l-liAilF. a. '
'lziss 1.
\\'m w:
'.\K‘llt‘.“ Barrett 9“. Hattie
llislul‘.i\\"l|-‘.
Elli. Edith llallclly 94. \Villlc
Knapp. 9:3. .ll-lin l'odnlorc. 93.
(‘iuss L‘ livi‘lliri Adams 9“. May Diver
97v. titlicc Jennings 9!. Alice Li) {on 9-1.
Killlt‘ lifiylltmls ill.
7 ' ululll‘ ti.
t‘lass lwlt Isa 'l‘roiubcllu 9‘ 3. .\itliur
.lcllifl'e 93. Henry Smith 9?. li~’.~~l\‘ lzvon
91, Jessie Lyon 9?. Tilly l“.lllllll‘.‘tl 9?.
lhiisy Diver 97. , g
t‘lass :l—Lula Snifllus 93. t 'larimcc
.\thcrion 93. Arthur Dennis in, iil‘lii‘!‘
lluvilund 93. .\lice Morton llil.
slum: 5.
Lillieh‘mith till. John Dirwney 9S. Matilda
Taylor 97. Louise \\'oodward 90. Annie
liishop 95.
outfit: 4.
Addie (iodsou us. Muv .\‘muli 9“.
liessie Keith 96. Morris linphral 95. li.~ll..
lloscli 95. May Filinigun 97-. .\lililda
lliclnirdson.‘.l.’i. Daisy Scuddcr 95. .\lice
l‘arsolis lh‘i. ‘ ..
-’ mum: Il.
t‘lass’ lmMinnio Pierson . Hollie
\\' son W. Annie Fitze 95‘ .‘i. linlilh
'l‘cii son 9&5. llubert Dunning 9‘13.
t ass 2wMintiie Ferris 96. Lizzie
Richardson 95.5. llclciinlicll 9th. .lcnrlle‘
Rood 94.6. Flnrctlce llilyl 94. I
. t‘oxi‘ouli STREET sclloun.
GRADE 3.
' t‘lass l.—~~Nellie Grant 99. .\nuic Silur-
l‘ot 98.'tlrucc (‘olnslock 9f». Smlic‘t‘w
show 96. l‘nrric Allen 95. .\l'llllll’ l.:iw.
97». FaliWcul. liclleVuiluhlll.
.- llcn 9i. Ella t‘lark 9t. .l‘essio
no.
Jennie
Harris 94. Debaroh llarristla. .lohu Mun
ring 93. Hattie l‘ulizell 93. Annic [probo-
tltl 93.
t‘lass S—linima Hanson 93. Ella liric-
sou 94. l‘auline Diver 91. (‘lifl'ol‘d Thom.
son 93. -
t‘lass :l—Miunie liechtle 95. Paul t‘ut
bill 95. Fred Holmes ‘l‘i. Fred llaunng 94.
Grace Snyder 94. El ward Ilrown 93. .\l.
but Here. 98. Harmon Lockwood 93.
rtowav'i‘on.
E. Themes new building is nearly
completed.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Lynch rcturncd home
Saturday evening. .
——llaled hay lti quantities to suit pur-
chasers of E. Thomes.
—\\'all Papers “at L. H. Deekcr‘s. 54
Main Street. South. Norwalk.
Mr. Lowrec and family of New "fork
ha 1» takengs. (irilletli's house for the
su nier. 7
J. L. Reed has sold his residence to
Brooklyn parties. who will take posses-
sion June 15. ‘ ,
Michel d: ‘Froeb. of South Norwalk.
have opened a branch barber shop under
Mr. Dibble‘s store. ‘
Miss Jessie Cudlipp. who has been
spending some weeks in Brooklyn. re
turned home Saturday. ' ‘
Our enterprising butchers. Mead Ill-us.
were selling‘ strawberries on our. streets
Tueedav for eight cents a uart.
The ladies of the M. .‘church will
hold a straw-berry festitial on Friday and
Saturday evenings of next week. '
Mt'. .HathaWay has purchased a
lfii‘l‘lding lot next to Mr. "Horton‘s pretf y
house} and intends to erect a residence
soon. .. , '
C. \\'..Bell .has broken grdund for a
new cellar on which' to move his present
residence. ‘On the old foundation he in-
tends to erect a more costly and elalior~
ate one. :V“. E ‘ '
I» The Baptist people have urchased a
large tent. and will give on uesday and
\Vedneaday evenings. a Fair and festii :il
in the church yard. .' The tent will ac-
commodate 150. «This in addition to the
church will give nipple room for all who
came.“ * z '
- - Conner-tic!“ Patents.
W'elare‘in receipt of the-following list
of Connecticut patents last issued: f
T. G. Bennett. New Haven. magazine
firearm; W. Mason, New Haven. maga-
Aaine firearm; JJ-T. Randall. New Haven.
firearm; J. :e Lavigue. New Hav-
en. two pater: ,-‘ sewing machine attach~
manta: D. McArthur, New Haven. cali~
WISH}. W. Jopaon. Meriden. calipers;
. . H. Buckley. Meriden. curtain fix.
fture;1. F. Brown. New London. cotton
; 3“. P. Peiter. Nor-walk, penholder;
E . L. Stilesr Middlctown. coping appara-
m.W. HIT: lor. Stamford. latch: C. R.
Watroua. yard. nut cracker; N. A.
Dickin . Cheater. bonding attachment
:,Jamu Fanning. S. Fennnig.
Danbu
admin“ ry. billard cue ti :3. D.
‘Ciark. Mount camel. machine or wind—
\\'altcr Jennings 91!. Jamie ‘
in court n thread, eta; F. W.
33““. Mar, fruit or table
r
VBRQKSIPE. : . - 7
Miss Ida Ayers is .visitingffrriende in
ew, York and Brooklyn._ v ‘: .
Frank Laaspn has charge or the outfit:
en at Rolon Point this summer. '. '
' Sidney Smith of New York spent Sutt-
day with his cousiti‘. \VilkAlbertsoh
.‘ Burt Ayers skipjack. which/WW: m.
been building. will be really to taunt-it
next week. - 3‘ ,
Frank Ayers is to have a W. pleasure
sharpie built on these same ways as soon
as this one is off. ’ ‘
It has been proposed that the Sunday
school celebrate Children‘s Day, and if
they decide todo so it will robahly oc-
cur on the last Sunday 0 this month.
which is review Sunday. and thetwoex~
ercises will be worked into one.
EAST .\‘(lR‘VA LR.
It is expected that the shore road will
be compcleted next “‘t‘Pk-
J. Siui‘gcs Randall offers a house and
fifty building lots for sale. , _
John Tryon. has opened his new
ccry store on Fort Point road, . .
lIolmes& Keeler have fixed up (“ot-
tagc avenue in first rate shape.
Several of the residents of Fort Point
road have removed ' the front fences
from their premises. , '
The taut of the East Norwalk Tent As-
sociation. which is 40x60. is how to rent
for picnics. festivals. NC-
\\‘infield S. Hartford has been appoint-
ed post master and will probably open
the ollicc iii his store in about two wet-ks.
Jas. L‘Ilommidlcu has commenced a
large building for' A. ““hcel’er in connec~
tion with his present factory at the foot
of \Vater.st. '
The cement pipe works of Randall 3:
Pierce is one an industry. A large
stock of Well seasoned pipe is kept t‘nti‘
stantlv on hand. .
’(‘liildren‘s Day will be observed in the
East Ave. M. E. church all day Sunday.
Ere-aching sCrvicl- for the children in the
morning. and ill the evening there will
be c concert service by the. Sunday
school. .
grid-
.\‘t ‘llllt II. M EETIXU.
Tllc annual meeting of the Hist .\‘or— "
walk School District was held at _tlle
School llouscou Friday evening. June
4th. Henry M. l’rowitt was chosen.
chairman. The attendance was an llYt'r-
ago one. about 59 being present:
The annual Iz-lhirtsuf the committee
and lrciisurcr \verercad and met with
ii.\:iniulotisapproval.
.\smppcars from the reports. the dis-
trict is in possession of a library of
over loo volumes secured mainly
through the t‘Xt‘l‘llflllS of the principal
and her assistants. and the generous
support of the citizens resident. .Tlle
followmg ofiiccrs were chosen for the
ensuing year:
, t‘ommittcx: J. M. \Yarden. (‘harlcs
Smith. Marshall ll. Tollcs: t‘lerk. \\'til.
0. Roberts:Treasurer. llcliry M. l‘rowitt:
(Killer-tor. \\‘n;li--l.l S. lbinfurd; .\udil-xrs
appointed. l illll Tryou. John M. Mains.
llcrnmn 'l‘iicile. Tllc clcclton was
nearly tumultuous.
\\ IJ'I‘I‘UIKT.
lit-urge .lcilill'c caught a 4% pound
blacktisll till t‘.tukeell‘s Island a day or
l\\‘\l ago_ ' -
The D 'M. Marvin hotncstcad llas'liecn
sold to parllcs in New York. who will at
once occupy it.
The freight propeller Stranger Ills
lu‘cli rcpaircd and is running on the New
Yolk roulc again.
The case of 5. 1]. Hopkins of .\‘iugu-
tuck charged with l-I'llllig without it ll~
censc. has been settlcd.
Itev. Mr. Harm-y delivered his lcclllrc;
"Love. t‘iurtship. and Marriage." Tucs-
day evening. at National li:ill. lle had a
large audience.
Much interest continues to be taken
ill the village library and reading room.
llnrlhutt‘u block. The attendance. in
view ”f. the short evenings. continues
good. I
Several members of the t‘ongrcgatioln
al chiiicli visilcd Fairlicld Tuesday to
take part in the lfitlth anniversary t xcr~
cises of the division of tlie Fail field t‘oli—
socialion. - .
The people \\ ho don‘t like high ratcsof
railroad fare. are loud in praises of the
steamer l‘ity of .\lbatiy which is now
making such splendid tlllltj between
\\'ilson l‘oint and New York. '
The fiiiicral of .\Igcrimn .\‘turgcs. age
‘30 years. who died on Monday. took
place \\'cdiic.~dav t‘roliil‘hrisl church.
Rev. Mr. \\'i|ll.-ims ctliciatcd. , The rcs
mains were buricd in t‘lii‘ist church
t‘cllu‘lt‘l‘)‘. ’
The death of the wife of Town l‘ieik
William .I. Finch early Sunday morning
hi the tltlth. year of her age. removes
roiil this community one who had been
favorably known and tcspcctul. llcr
illness was of short duration. and her do-
parturevnsacanscqucucc. sudllcn. The
funeral took place Thursday afternoon
from hcr latcrcsidcneo on King street.
and the burial lll \\'|llo\v lirunk ccmclcry
l‘liarlcs l‘. l‘hupznu'n.‘ who has a five
years‘ cont-tact to keep the roads of, the
town in It'lltill‘. hits rtcently displayed
his capabilities \\'llll a llv\\‘ road machine
on the linc extending from .\‘atlglitui'k
near the railroad to .\‘orwnlk. a distance
of one and one half miles. Noah \\'.
Bradley. and others who use horses fre~
quently. speak of this work of Mr. (‘hapj
man as equal to that of any surveyor it
the state. _ “Part.“
A patent has been granted to Fred F.
Meeker, “'estport, for a fastener for
shoes. gloves. etc. The principle upon
which it works is entirely new. A book
upon one sic of» the article is engaged
by a slott plate. A turning plate is
hinged to the slotted plate and also to
the securing platejon the other side of
the article. when the parts are engagn
ed. the turning plate simply has to be
folded backward upon the securing
plate to draw the parts closely together.
This fastener is simple. easily managed.
and may be manufactured at slight ex-
pense. The patent was received through
the office of A. M. Wooster. ‘
Patronage proves merit. No first-class
piano manufacturer made and sold more
pianos last year than the Mathushek
Piano (3.x. Loomis sells them. Call and
look-at them. 3
“-‘hy' don‘t ybu try Carter‘s Little Liv-
er Pills? They are a positive .cure for
sick headache. and all the ills produced
by disordered liver Only one pill a dose.
OLMSTEAD—lli New Canaan. June 6. Geo. IL.
infant son of Geo. M. and Hattie 0. Olmstead.
. . ' natal! Lot
‘OR SALE. also Til nice building lots.
i t
able .p‘ric . flood opportunity to .‘rv a
bong-s ’ ‘Apply to J. STl‘ltGES RAND ". East
Nora-ilk. 7 . ‘ . f
g a 'i‘crrt to Let. .
THE: EAST ;\\'l£.\‘l'l2 'l‘liN'l‘ .\SStit L'l‘lih‘i
k o." rt Ill tlicir lcl.l. Insult. for plcu‘c pnv‘ noses.
Apply tuJ. s. RANDALL. East Norwalk. “5 ‘, ff.
,_ L ._ _.,,..,_._L_* , , , fl...” ,9
Library and Reading “ om
Corporation. ‘
meeting-hf the South .\‘orwaik Librgfi‘yland.
A Rcalliu}; Room corporation \\ ill b.- lu- . ll this ‘
\‘uv (‘oilticil Room. Monday cvcnmg. :lut - ._:i: \'
o‘c ock. to consider flu-subject of ho] n: 3‘ yur tor
the benct‘lf of thc mum-)- and “coding Romy!
.\. llLANi‘ fit“).
So. .\‘orwalk. Jtlnc 3. ISVI, , l ldcut’.
To Let.
SMALL llill'SE with four rooms al Fi\ c .\lilc
Rivcr. $4 pcr month. Enquire of the Ticket
.\gcnt at Five Mile lttxcr.
4
To Let. J-
N East .\‘or\\ alk. Two .\‘cw ll\\l1<(‘t-.
czicli. lint and cold \vi l :
imprm cult-sits.
l
l ‘lil-F.» R .\IIALL.
Nor“ silk.
Ilorsc and Buggy for Sale.
Slstl-IARilIJ) ‘nlarc. fiftccn and a half
minds. ken-l. gentle and stylish. A bigruad~
cr lllllnblcloniau stock. llarncss and leather? top
bu; v in good ordcr “'12: in" N'Dl lt‘fll‘llit‘r or >- p~
aruti-iy as desired. .\ppfy In the afternoon In
' ti, ll. KING.
\\‘asiillt;loli strut!
. use: if
L‘lloiutnuli- u‘s tiruct‘ry ~lulx‘
bralgc.
,llottsc. Lot turd Barn for Sale.
ruperry I'll t‘lustnu! sin-ct lwloilgin: lo Yllf.
of ('ll.» ll. Sculls id is, ntlch for
' ixcitatl ~ ll rooms. and has I fly
3 ...u,l \u ll of “aft-r at tlic door. Tilt-
.1! _ .‘Illll has on it rt luzru llial “Ell :lccouh
module .3 horns. and is well stocked w ith_ it ~ gun r:l.
moiety of fruits. i-tc, Apply to \\' 1‘. qt l\'l‘.\ltli.~
or V. A, St‘UFl ELD. STU-if
..
District of \‘oru'itlk as. Probate
Cottrt..lune~ 10th. A. 1). 152%},
I‘ Hf \“ll.l.l.\M E: l' lTl‘ll. ifllL' of Nnrwalk.
ll:,~ll:i t. llt't‘t‘flfil‘d.
- l‘um-l of l' of t- fir lll - Ills
lz-ltli l.lllllt‘i‘l till-l aliowcd ~2x mot
ltu-rlmf In lln- ttvdll-Irs't-f ~¢
' lit. '1
. lvrnpu-rlfi :. -~
ll'l‘t'i ttrc-vu-ry
in! of .\"orwalk
front Tn.» (idlu
. All laden!»
in will cstulc .ll‘v‘ r. q ic~'-~l to link» :Ill-'
u; be oi
.\i-‘\ 5* Fl'l‘t‘ll.
c paytn ':.' l.i
'3 ‘ libt‘t‘lllflx.
‘ l
\
'l‘ypc “‘rlliug.
'Hl'l‘lx‘c. of ll... ‘ ‘
rs i-r iu'l1. :-
il-rr’s
lzi
(
- amount of fully“;
l mils «an in:
made 3 l .1
Inc“. Lu“- on n..- Type \\‘r ll r mil-r. at ”U" rate
of $1. on :i it‘~~ill.
Matti-rs furl ‘ '
5 RV ‘I'.
crin-
rrr-—
.\olicc to Property Owners on
I- iitikllli street.
.3. n stul
.lt.k. ti strn ? .
.Im-i'l, ll ~1lt‘.
ml by l! c M
:iv rul‘ _‘. .l.. ‘
' _\' I'Hllllt”: i lumluz'.
:ll'll licltt‘lllst‘h
n :In- \\.ll|‘l.lll_'. . ‘z .
\u
m
him: at 22.. i’.:y u! .\vgxtll Sunnis. i't . l.
;\\ .. ~ sou ;;
_ . . , ‘t , ,,
BREAD, CAKES
* AND
P I E S.
l <‘ ~ to ~‘ .'« 1‘: Vt‘w ‘, ~‘.‘. if".".' 1-. Iilll
1 BREAD. nun-2s. 'l‘llis :ud
lb. foundzl‘. F.\.\I ill'li'S
'. VIN”. ti‘t‘tIxXl‘llix.
‘l‘lleAS “Abbi; .
:t‘ln m. hakctx '11.
.\la n
t,
tcstallrrllll.
\\ lull stre - .ll ‘3 .
.\prnuumsl, l‘rcsli . \I'L) li.l\‘. lanai “1‘; lv. d. \-:
i} \\.:_'-'-ll lliro'lJi :l l - .\ 1rd lbs u .
GEORGE W EN~DLING.
N'T If
Flusulu’lwm
ROTON POINT
lll 23-iu;n:.:c~. \ .i ll. .\ .\ ll l.
ISLAND . BELLE.
flu and :ll‘li-r Motzd‘iy. l-
llt‘tl \illh the fol-u tug 2.1.
.’ ‘ is lc‘nc Nuluaik
4 39 p. in. .\outh
.. . 1.05. I .‘r. .‘p. In.
‘l‘raltis lcau- \\ llwu Point for all stations on lllc
toad. 8 ‘0. II“. L"'~. 5.50.
.. :ll strut-arr.
‘ ?. lllc boat “i‘i con-
‘al Wilson Plum.
111' oil}. 8. l :
Norwich ‘
-.cx!r:t trams u..‘. l».-
‘con'lnod: ii lllc pillilyr ‘
[£er .\‘tt'alitlnull dock. at South Norualk at 1.1
ii. iii. and $.30 p. in. Ill-turning have llolon
l‘uuit all 6 p. m. The boat can bc chant-nil for
melting cxvure‘lous. Addrcss all comuuinications to
t‘ll.\S. F. .\lll.l.S.
llounylou. l‘t.
r-:n do.) .
‘llr‘:illl
unnatural
\\‘c hawaddul to our stock a large assortment of
STRAW GOQDS& FLOWERS.
I‘E.\'l‘llEllS,tlAl‘Zl-IS, uiii'iioxs‘. etc.
_iu.liglit shades for ‘ lmuiyr w car.
A new lot of Valvular received \\ Inch we are
ofl‘cring at the lowest prices Also ladies and ‘hild—
rel-‘s Collars in the lsfvetffiylm.
llair thirds of all kind‘i. tlur Waves
warranted to be the best natural curl.
We have the agencitsj lbr iitadaiuc tiriswuld‘s I‘.\r-
fccl Fitting Corset. A‘so tlic Sclirivcl linen: l‘ro.
use for renewing old Grape.
. F“ :Zi-s. . '.
33 MAIN STREET ,
SPORT of the condition of the Orr-r Nation“.
. BANK. at South Norwalk. in the State of Con.
necticut. at the close of business. June 3d. 1&6.
RESOURCES.
Imus and Discounts .................... Slinilhlll
l‘. S. Bonds to secure circulation ........ laconic-o
Other stocks. bonds and mortgages. ..64.182.(ll
Due from approvcd reserve W . .SJIM.”
Due from other National Banks. saw in
Real mutate. furniture and fixture-I ) 1'50 00
(‘nrrent expenses. and taxes paid . .501 7.0
. store to Rent.
()NE of the stores in the. New Germania Sir-eager-
. hand Hill. \Varhinaton’atreet bridge, to let:
Apply to M. BECKER. 810 if
\
To Let.
TWO furnishedllooalrf to let. anyone. or two
boarder would be taken. In a gsniall rivate
family. Terms moderate. Address A. Ti. 1.).
Box 413. San". .\‘otwalk. , 810m
RANDALL & PIERCE, .
Cement Pipe,
CONTEAOTORB,
Bavemundatalltimcaafullntockofallcinea
“CementplpeJt
HARD PAS PRICES.
Contact. tor wells. revert. drains. chimney-
. pm attended to: '
a. La and , on Guaranteed.
J RANDALL a like:
' (Malian that "channel...
81m . f u
. paid. .............
(‘hecks and other cash in
Bills of other banks ........
Fractional papercurrencyml
patter . . ._ ....... . .........
Mgill tender notes, ......
Redemption fund with U.
s: twins; «5
per cent. of circulation) ............... 4.5mm
Toisl,............‘.’ ....... g .............. 7.95:0:
LIABILITIES.
(‘apital stock paid in ................. ‘. . .3100. .00
Sur ilusfand ..... y... ..4. .m
l‘n ivldcd profits. ........ . ........ .A!
National bank notes outstanding. . . km
Dividends n .d . . . .00
Individ deposits subject to check. . :2 .37
Denim certificates of deposit. ....... ..9.llo 57
Certified heck: ................. ' :...7.73
Due to of er National Banks. . . a ..... 13:11.68
Due to State Banks and bankers“ . .. . «529.8
statuaentistruotothc hateful and
belief. . Jams H. La N. ler.
Sub-ed and sworn tubercle me this am day
“Jungian.
. rosin a. mun». Notary Public.
Correct attest.
TALLMADGI um
10111! n. “APP. , Directors.
um. nowul.
Misses: S . Juli
roll.
E
‘9.
Elegant (l
\Vliilr l;
Frit 2-33, Ceiling
SPECiAL SA LET:
TEN
”fit-rs
WALIT PAPER, ‘
x
-|l.\“
o‘ to 10 cents per roll.
l).c.-r:iaions&c.. in Endless Variety.
\i Diner. ‘25 cents per roll. Elegant Embossedllold paper. Fifi-centsa
limwn Backs. 5c. per roll. Borders,
W indowl Sha‘Tdes
cents.
FHRNITU
do wha
years' standinor.
CORN .
Holland Shades. G x 3 feet. all made ready to put tip with fringe across bottom
on patent Spring RolletS. Sill cent" per window.
E POLES.
Ebonized :“‘llll Brass rings. Brass Brackets. and Ill-ass Ends. complete. for 423
Lowell Extra Super Ingrain Carpets. 75 cent Vperjyardh
carpet. 99 cents per yard. Tapestry Brusselis carpet 6". 70. > ' cents per yard.
EMT FACTORY PRICES.
Body Brussclls
. ihnt‘t lose this chance to act Big Bargains
CLE. SMITH’S.
Corner of Atlantic and Broad Streets. >
STAMFORD, CONN.
‘
yr. _
Boys and Chil
Their Clothing
t few Retailers can, viz.:
FACTURE THEIR STOCK ENTIRE for
Men.
at saving of TWO PROFlTS to the buyer.
has a celebrity of 20
.WABSJ‘B. ‘
MANU—
a
(A
dren, and sell it t
VFASAHlOll BOOKS Alli) SAMPLES SEN/WHERE REQUESTED.
\. ll. Cor. Canal. and llromltay,
new YORK‘ CITY.
:97
with
up :i
llt‘f.
on
KDist rim of Vol-u :
l‘oriri.
Hr i‘.
NHEl/IILDRU‘GSW
‘ limiting
(3.1 i'.1-§t‘a.11_<il
l
>llll‘tl ill, ilzt {“53“ ~2
Prescriuflnlf
A: slit-:2 ltolxct and and .l‘. ills“ tut-st sL113fuiL ll'. .1 ‘
GEO. c. s'rILLsoN. . j:
Greens’ , Farms
’ BLACK ROCK.
Every Saturday
ORDERS l
Tr? It
, It only needsa short exper-
ience to convince you that our
BUT TEE
is always fresh and nice. ‘W'c
are selling the best at ..
. . 22 cents .lb.
We have a new thing in
The Acme
iii cansbru
This beef takes the lead for do
licacy and economy
\Vliy pay 23 to 3Uc. a pound
for Dried Beef when you can
get a better quality here at
23c. for a pound can.
it an the convinced. _
. .n- ltuu ri-ccih-il :i f:..i sapp‘vut l.I ’x\ «Ezllss.
:ik. .ss. Probate
.\. it. Hr“.
lxnlnzws, ;:i:..
-\
l‘ ‘i_
if
.\l
‘ of .\' To 1'). ‘
f: ‘ ~
. to
Fill |r\
‘.\\llllil‘..\'..’:tffif_
Fresh 3
.: lrlll'
llll New"
9
. '(l'l‘th S'l‘.
ill‘iu‘ii
...'l::~§ll't'. ll
2 l .
.on‘ .\lll 2: ll
tl ctl r 3
~‘.: \m
1;). “er;
l}
, l
3 ill
lvl
\\!i.i.\'.1$;\l:
mutton-lien;
\
Fill lM
' EV llll Y DAY.
BSTSER
FROM
ll-Zt‘ElYl-Zl) rot: Till: .\EASON.
.C. E. BENSON.
Sliced" Smulel Beef
f. in large thin slices.
, Try
. Eleble, Jr.
l
l
iii“. 3.
{Stiles Baal; ueg Tmubles.
Rheumatism. Etc.
: .4 Sit-1v! ~al that
; 11.! «gorixfl with
‘UI pet ole-um.
.r actifiu than
ll. to 1.1 ‘ other-x
.lllt‘ " l‘t lNllllr‘C'
*‘vlrlNNiththe
l'.\\\l‘ (XL.
‘ is I mil in
UAJ by all
.
Kidney Diseases.
f,
PLASTE RS
CORN
“to tie ‘- :- kl:
:...\,
w:
f. r Lard and soft
.. . . . .. ’t.cl . :5 cvtittx
PE DACURA INSOLES
. .—_— ‘ ‘—*
‘am- Cold Fret. (tutu. Rho:
s’airalysis. .\‘n one" For:
‘cieg \\'!il:.- l'r- '
{ow \‘utii. Mann.
lruggists and
PRA§K II. BAX'I‘ER
SUITE NURWALK. coxx. only
A‘-
untatlsm.
1. etc. The
. le Church Street.
of first class
i‘o
SEYMQITR BROS.
AND BUY FOR
CASH
Tilt: FOLLOWING noon;l jg
Read a fcw of the Prices and L 0::
91%
the advantages we offer. in-
. . 3.
Barrel of Best Flour in City. $6.10 o.
cents a bag.
4f lbs fine Delaware butter. $1.00 or 35
ctsa pound. . .
Extra ClioioerCreamei-y Butter 28 cts.
12 pounds of Lard $1.00:
Best N. 0. Molasses. 53 cts gaL, 15 eta.
Quart.
Best 1‘. R. Mollasses, 50 cts gal.. 13 on;
'quart. . -
Pure Rock Candy Syrup 85 eta. gal. 32
cts. quart.
Rest Old Gov. Java Goth-e. 24 eta.
“ Mocho “ 3‘2 eta.
“ Marienbo “ 20 eta.
14 lb Standard Granulated Sugar $1.00.
15113 A. Sugar \ LN
13' lbs Ex. C Sugar 1.00
19 lbs Golden C. 1.00
And all other goods in proportion. -
Comein nudgetgoodsat bottompricca.
Sam]. Comstock, Jr.
' maximums smut.
Passrrnl
l
l
f
I
Seymour Bros. 1
.
l
i
i4
van-mow
Norwalk Chronicler