’-
. "THE”: snarinEL.
r.
.- s or'rn so iii‘Kt.Kf.i,f§i-: To: in“;
- . x . -
List of Letfi‘rn
lien-sum“: ill the l'o~t-ofl\ci- at Soil”; Sui—walk
l‘i'isulii calltn: for any of
i‘..
l he
.. J'iii Elli, l\\’l'.
~ietnr~ “ti: Nephew“ they are lIll\t'rll'-t'\l./
Mrs Arthur. Mary
Knit I ;i:.a~.;lmiu. 3‘3}. .
mini. 0 J Johnson.
M ay
ksnic} yr.
lumpy l‘ t‘ Joni-e. hiiiioii Loftiis. (liven Mona»
' mm til-iii Murphy. Augusta Smith. John Spencer.
line i. r, Mary .1. Slallfuill. M.
s w”; . t t \‘i a his , l'll:lllc.~ \I‘i-cks,
Hh‘.
/,
\\ liillllulll. \‘liaxl‘y fernonl.
,
- J. s. “cause.
I‘. M.
New Advertisements.
AdH‘YYi-u‘h- to :iis-urr a change inu-i furnish copy no
tau; llinti \\‘. illlt'fltlfly nocli.
l'i'npu-ais for ‘Artiiniv, '
i’srz- I-l‘v‘VIl. “i". Mr- l'Illll Sturc.
Ivorian Notice. i;-i‘o'l‘£lt-.It-k;sh Raymond.
The Lock company is building an ad-
illfli‘ll to its illllt‘t'.
The tieriiiania club field a very pleas-
.aiwciablc :it their hull Monday even.
in '. ‘
' films Jennie Nash succeeds Mr. (Ellison
as orga‘ist id the First t‘oiigi‘egatioiial
church. ;
Mrs. \\' i. ii Fitch received yesti-iday-
lfiyll the .liisonic Mutual ins. 't'o . two
tlit’aisand dollar’s. ‘ '
Winnis‘zmds praiser Soiiiei's‘ Anti-lot»-
fnr itsfiigr-niarkable i-ll’cct on lilo ulna-
tssin. hkihisaleby lieu. ll. l‘iaistml.
Tire New York. New Haven & Hurt-
» ford road has declared a scan-annual div-
idind or five per cent.. the usual rate.
'p.i}‘:ib!e illlrly l. ;
V'l‘be lighthouse, board gives notice that
(lli' i‘i-lJl‘ uf llltl lower at Lannier‘s Reef
station. r'isficr‘s'lslaiid. has been changed
from white to brown. '
Ministers. lawyers. Teachers. and
Ullii‘l‘~ Wllum‘ occupation gives but little
t-thl‘t‘lai'. should iisei‘lirtvtis Little Liver
l’rlls tor’ turpid‘lAver and~biliuusncss.
' “he is it tlusc.
-'l'tie ladies of the First M. E. church
are arranging for a“ lawn party at
iliu-‘rcsidence of T. 1. Raymond at an
early dsyfithepron-eds to pay {KMR
cushioning the church. 7
tit-urge Harris has been appointed
postiiizisti-r zit \\'il~on l'oiiit. This makes
right po-t-uilicc-s in thetown of Norwalk.
\Yr' ilv'lllll it lllt‘rl‘ is another town in the
ULI in that can boast of its many.
.‘r'Vi'l‘lIl changes in the .\d:ims Express
\ iiiiniy": ttil‘lll~ lizin- gone into tll'i‘i‘l.
reducing the carrying price on. bundles
w vighing wvrn pounds and under and al-
« . the price for the transmission of mou-
i _\. ; i
'l‘ln- circulars iiinounciiig the annual
Iv-llllls n of tli-~ .\r:iiy and Nivy club of
i‘oiliim'ticiit zit l'ciiwu‘k hall. are out.
\'221 l" \\'. t‘iit-iicy will preside The
Lilli-“bl" make thy usual reductions in
fi‘ll.‘ _
l'.ip~-r ll iii-gin; and (Till-iniiuing
l't'I Li'l‘. 7H .‘lulll Sil‘i't‘i-
I ll. V. X I‘llli'lll"lt'r Illl‘ll \Vi‘ilnr's‘tllly
~ Lu~*l’H-lli,;. liilt‘l' .i lri‘wf llllli'rih‘ of Bright‘s
alto-us > of ili- l;lil!li‘_\ s, llis funeral will
idie‘c plim- ‘ll it» l.lll‘ r'c‘i lt'lil‘” lliisui‘lcr-
ll “it All '3 3; ’. '
l". “denial. \szon of ’lunbur’v was iii-
sl' i.tl\ kill. l by a train on the New
ll ’;iii~l thud. l.I\l binl.i§“c\‘i~liilitt. lie
ban us :i \\ ib- gin-i thin: cliillrcn. Frill“
the . llii.l_lllrl m. M. ii i~ suspected that
hr c .villlllilli -.l >llit'l.l“. s9
\li'l li_“i\‘ the ~llllllllt‘l' boarder flock-
.tn tr low in. iiiit.iiii;{i..l iotlu- sea shore.
l’ i. l f i l i ”my in .r i.» u 'hlllllt' ‘I ciIVo
' Adams. Edwrirdt‘unroy.
‘ v. Found» My-
' I
German service at Trinity church Sun-
day. June ‘20. at 3 p’. in.
L. H. Decker is selling fine Paris
green for thirty cents a pound.
The armory commissio advertise’ in
this issue for. proposals {0 armory at.
Norwalk. ’
lie . H. A. Delano is invited to deliver
the a dress. Prohibition dav, at Creseut
Beach, July 5th. '
Strawberries are Snow coming into
market from native gardens. and con-
sumers are enjoying the best of fruits at
their best.
:Bev. C. III. Pegg‘s subject to-morrow
evening will be ”A Full Dress-“Wedding."
In the morning he will preach to South
Norwalk Methodists.
Twenty years of constantly indre ‘ g
popularity have established the r .
tion of the Mathusliegiano bey’ohd dis-
pute. See them at Lo this“ and convinc-
r yourself. , . .
c tenth anniversary of the Granite—
v'il . chapel was celebrated Tuesday
evening. with appropriate exercises, in
.clutling addresses by Rev. B. A. lane
and \V. S. Baileyi
1XVal/l7— Papers. Gold Paint. and
lhonzesdCheapest. Paint Store in the
t‘iiy.‘ Becker‘s. 54 Main st.
7 It is currently" reported that a South
Norwalk young man will soon lead one
of our most respectable and popular
young ladies to the matrimonial altar.—
New i‘unaan Messenger. 9
'l'lnrniany desirable changes and thor-
ough renovation of the” waiting rooms
in the d ot have transformed it into a
very ,p’fga'Eint place.‘=,Statio'n master
llopson keeps everything in apple-pie
order about the depot.
»—Statio=nery of all kinds atclI; E. Bod»
ivell‘s. Washington st.
Dr. Theodore Ledyard of New York
and Miss Elixibetli A.
walk. were married at the home of the
bride \I'cdnesday morning. The wed-
ding was private. Mr. and ll s. Led-
yard will locate in New York.
Many people wonder why the ham ba-
conand other pork products Llfl’iy pur-
chase are so lacking in flavor aiid sweet—
ness. It is becasiie they do not get those
manufactured by Sperry S: llziriiesLNew
Haven. Try them” and be convinced.
Deputy Sheriff Nehemiah Jennings of
S iutlipurt. having received the appoint-
lllt‘nl of postmaster of Soutliport, has
sent his resignation as Deputy Sheriff to
Sherif]r Swartz. which has beenaccepted
and J. M. l'ike appointed in his place.
The topic pf the sermon at the Congrc~
national church tomorrow evening will
be “The l'robleiiis of American Cities."
It is the theme suggested to Mr. Ross by
his recentattendance at the 60th anniver-
sary of the American Home Missionary
Sm‘lcl)‘. ' ‘ .
iild Well Lodge. liliél‘. & -I. M.. will
holda special communication on ~Tues-
day evening. June 22. at 7.30 o‘clock, to
confer tlie‘M. M. degree on two candi-
dates. .\n eiilertaiiiiiient \vill succeed
the evening‘s work. Visitors always
\Yt‘li‘illllt‘. '
——ll;ir.:ains in Damaged Toys at Bod-
wt‘ll's. \Vzishiligttiii Pl" -
Some person or persons too mean to
name-by :lll:\' term in the English lan-
izuage‘; went into (‘ounly Treasurer
Quintard‘s yard one night this week and
tore off a large part of one of the beati-
tiful Jack rose bushes. which is bloom-
in}; in guru iiuiu'n.
Downs of Nor-i"
Th losing exercises of Miss Baird’s
Instit were held this week.
The Misses Dawson have presented the
library with one hundred and fifty books.
The City of Albany will make an: ex-
cursion to Manhattan Beach, Coney Isr
land. on the fifth of July. (Monday).
The National Convention of The Hat
Finishers Assoctation will be held in
Bethel Tuesday and \Vednesday of next
week. "
Steamerslsland Belle will not run to
South Norwalk Steamboat Dock next.
week, but will connect with all trains at
\Vilson Peint.
Notwithstanding its distance from
Stamford, Gregory‘s Point is still a
favorite resort for Stamford driving
parties—Advocate. ‘
The' Methodist and Congregational
Sunday schools will unite in an excurs~
ion to Idlewild, by steamer LongBranch,
July 30th.
About» the first duty Rev. Herbert S.
Brown was called upon to perform after
arrivingat Mystic Bridge with his bride
was to marry a couple.
Rev. C. M. I’egg preached the opening
sermon Monday night t the Methodist
Ministerial associneeting held in
the Washington 1 arkM.E.church,Bridge-
port. ‘
The grading and change. of the track
on the Danbury and Norwalk road. north
of Redding has been completed and the
trains are now able to run over that scc~
tion at the rate of forty miles an hour.—
News. »
Vincent. the 2 year old son of City Au;
ditor Bernard Keating of Bridgeport,
Thursday got hold of some carbolic acid
which ”had been usedin polishing furni-
ture and swallowed some of the poison.
He died that night.
--Native Strawberries; picked daily,
and for sale at ReinsoiiTs Market. '
D. L. Burbank has had a fine monu-
ment placed in his lot in Nurwalk Ceme-
tery. it is of bronze metal, and made by
the' \Vliite Bronze Metal company of
Bridgeport. Iii design and finish it is
among the finest in the Cemetery.
Capt. Mills of the steamer Island
Belle is going to give all the female em~
xployees of the various factories in the
city an excursion by the steamer to R0-
ton Point. The dates for next week are-
Monday, Old \\'ell L‘igar L‘on J. J. Ascli
and Martin Bates: Tuesday. Raymond .52
Comstock. t‘o-L)perative No. l, and Lipp-
iiiaii 8'. Co; “'ediiesday. A. Solomons. A.
1.. Duncan and South Norwalk Hat Co:
Thursday. llotli & (loldschinidt; Satur»
day. t‘rofut & Knapp Nos. 1 and ‘2.
The New Xork. New Haven ud llartv
ford railroad coiii‘paiiy’lias pail $l.l00 to
the heirs of Julii A. Macliolo ski. the
North lltidgepor farmer. W] with his
daughter. was k'lled by a consolidated
railroad train sev ll‘fll weeks ago. Presi~
dent. \Vatrous saidthst he had paid. Vlllt‘
money. not because he tlibiiglit the heirs
had the slightest legal claim against the“
company; but because he thought that
the company~w‘ould be obliged to spend
that amount if suit was brought and be-
- because he knew that the family were in
destitute .circuiiistaiices. The Macho-
lowskis have accepted with the under-
standing that it isa settlement in full
for all claims against‘tiie company.—
.New Haven Palladium.
——l‘iiie\ Bay gliulll lllltl Perfumes at
l‘laisted‘s.
The. Jamestown Sun has
I I
just issued in
e
, Mr. Barney is going t9 conduct a tem-
perance tent campaign in Danliui-y.
Emma Scofield are visiting in Boston.
Rev. A. Beard will sail for Europe to-
day on the steamer Etruria, andnvill re-
inain‘abroad about two months.
—Croqtiet. sets at Brotlierton & Baylies.
Also the. Victor Fountain Pen,— only 50
cents.
The next meeting of" the New York
East M. E. Ministerial Association will be
held in Bethel on the second Monday in
November. é
Rev. E. A. Delano will speak Sunday
morning u on the theme, “What is the
Use for a hurch or _the Good of ‘It ?"
Sunday evening. children's exercises,
and address by the pastor.
A lamp exploded in the drying room,
of Geo. Hallock‘s laundry Thursday
evening. and for a times. general con-
flagration was feared, but. by well direct-
ed efforts theE fire 'was extinguished
without. serious damage. .
The. Temperance Reform Association
held a strawberry festival at Music Hall.
Tuesday and \Vednesday evenings. Two
of the Continental singers were present
both evenings and sang several songs.
There were othenexert‘ises of an inter-
esting character.‘- There was a fair
attendance each evening. The ladies
served their guests in an admirable
manner. and the sale of cream. straw-
berries, cake, etc., was quite lively.
Considerable excitement/ and feeling
was caused Thursday by Mr. James
learing out the catch burn at the corner
Washington and: Fraliklin streets.
The water taken out.'\\‘hioh emitte an
offensive odor, was thrown on Franklin
street. and ran nearly its whole length.
but he persisted. andfor the time being
was of more iiiiportaiico and power than
all who opposed him. The manner of
clearing the basin was a decided offense
to those in its vicinity; and some other
method of doingesut-‘li work should be
devised. ‘
—-lIome-grown peas.
at Remsoii‘s Market.
fresh every dziy.
Twenty-seven members of the Fair-
lield County: press on “'ediiesdziy par~
look of a dinner tendci‘l d them by
Siieritl'iSwartz at lltii‘l‘l's‘ l‘avillion.
Shippzin Point. The tllllllt'l‘ consisted of
well served. and washed down with
Appolinaris. etc. A tine‘mchestra fur—
nished music while the collation was
beiiigenjoved. At its termination the
sheriff and Mr. lloerr were given a
unanimous vote of thanks to which the
sheriff responded tliat. it had afforded
them much ‘pleasure to meet the pri-ss
and to extend to them the liospitalitics
of‘the l‘avillion and the Point. A short
tiiiie was then consumed iii if
speeches. when the p'tl'l)‘ reti tied to
their homes. Sheritl‘ Swart and zi_
number of other gentlwneii ha 'e lillF
chased property at the Point. an pro-
pose to make it a pleasant and opulzir
summer resort. \\'. ll. lmcnvoodds
erecting a cottage “inni‘ the I’avillioii
and the Messrs. Gillespie and others will
build this summer: .\ dock will he built
in front of the I‘avillioii. and soon. a
steamer will’riiii to Stamford.
a good beach. plenty of shade. and a line
view from the I‘nvillion. which. by the
way. is_l:irge. \‘tlllllillh :\ fine dining
hall. bowling alley and all the conveni—
mww of a summer I‘m-Sufi. Manv ini-
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Scofield and Miss ,
Efforts were. made to restrain MrsJames,
iivc courses of sea food. well cooked and 7
There is =
'\\'e \vill
unnw‘ YEARS fave."
Mia Geo. (‘larkc kindly consents to give
this play at the Opera llouse.
The following correspondence explains
itself : .
NORWALK, MAY 14, 1886.
Mr. GEORGE CLARKE.
Dear Sirt—Your fellow townsiiien
will be pleased» to have you present in
Norwalk one of those attractive enter-
. tainments in which you have taken a
prominent part. and which have made
your name deservedly popular both at
home and abroad, and would request
you to name an early date when they
may have th‘pleasure of witnessing at
the Opera Housesuch representation as
you may select. ' ‘
Signed, ’
‘ . IV. E. EARLE.
F. ST. JOHN Locxwooo,
and about 200 others.
PROSPECT AVENUE,
_ Norwalk. Conn.. June 16, 1886.
IV. 11 Earle. F. St. John Lockit'ood. etc:
(lsxrimu sat—Good fortune has amply
recompensed my endeavors since I am
honored by your flattering letter of this
dale. ‘ ‘
My slender merits dared not. hope for
such a compliment and your kindness I
can never too highly value. I 'will at
once begin the rehearsals of "New Years
Eve." the most delightful comedy of the
period. and on Tuesday, June 29th. the
best artists from the New York Theatr
will assist_ me in carrying out yfi
wishes.
Very Sincerly Yours.
GEORGE CLARKE.
Mr. Clarke‘s conseiitto grant the re-
quest of his townsmen will be the means
of greatsatisfaction to them, and the
presentation of the play be pro to
ive afford them occasion to signify
heir appreciation of him as a citizen
and actor. He. has resided for sometime
at Prospect Avenue. where he is enjoy»
ing the fruits of a long and successful
career on the American and European
stage. \Ve bespeak for him a large and
appreciative audience on the evening of
the 29m. _
This delightful coiiietiy. “New Years
Eve.“ has been the winning card in
\anlack‘s and at the fifth~Avenue.Thea—
ire whenewr presented. and is really the
best of all our modern productions.
And Mr. t‘larlz‘s :ictiiigof tlicquirtdazy.
social swell has slatiipcd him tin-leading
actor of our English speaking stage.
not. ill this issue. give the plot
of the play. as we prclcr to let our
readers enjoy that pleasure when they
witness the pi-rforiiiance; only this We
must say in deference to our duty as
an indicator of coming events. the lady
or gentleman who iiiiss-‘s Mr. t‘larke‘s
representation will liisc one of the most
enjoyableevenings ever «lift-raid to the
cilia-us of S iiitli Noi‘wzilk. As it is to
be the Society gathering of the Summer.
we would advise you tosecurc your seats
immediately.
\‘iiiiiiiier t‘liuiige~..\‘. Y. N. ll. .\ II. It. ll.
The following Time Table changes
went into i’lfect Sunday. June 13:
The one o‘clock l‘. M. Express Train
from New Yin is run as an accommoda-
lion train from New York to Staiiifoild.
and express train from Stamford to New
Haven. arriving at New Haven shill?!)
p. in. ».
The Newport and N. Pier Express
Train was put on. leaving New York at
‘2:l-‘i p. iii. arriving at New Haven 4:15 p;
in.
i. ,
. tion from the borough.
its. on» .ti.il‘t't‘ unaluli houses \\'lll be let
in :i ~ll-Al1 time if the pit-sent iiitlux (if
' iiwitvrs i.- u (if.- criterion,» l’i‘i-ss.
.\ E-wli \\ :i~liml ashore at Milford Mon-
.li). it “as badly dccoiiipusul and li‘
supplsld to l‘" one of the sailors of
the :i‘li‘ uni-r tiibbs. wrecked last llt‘tteiih
'lwr uni lliwlttll'l)‘ the same found and
nbu'nduizul by Dennis Haydon last week.
\Aalcllt'l \Vhite of the {Iiljlltiullr gen er<
‘ started Sunday evening for
I\\llt'l’i‘ llt‘ will remain two
' his iIllI‘lIl‘ll‘lI"10'IN‘HS-U‘ll
i-paiutioiis ’for the forth-
Hf I'xllllli'l‘llt‘ul \‘Ulllll'
“ . gu
iiiattri‘siiiid
t't‘lllitig h \‘t‘
“Thu; = .
The \\'oiiiaii'. christian 'l‘eiiiperaiit‘e
F'uiuu \if L‘ill‘tllt't. it‘ll: Will hold it meet—
ing at the \\'illi iantic Vamp grounds
Sunday. August l ‘.”lllt'\'t‘t‘illllt: the regu-
larcaiiip meeting. Mrs. J. K. llirdey.
of Providence. ll. 1.. will be present and
deliver an address. . ’
For constitutional or scrofulo :2 ca.
' tarrh. and for consuiiiptitiii llll‘ll\‘l‘ll by
the sci'ofulous taint. Ayer‘s Sarsaparilhi
is the true remedy. it has cured
iiuiiiLwrless cases. it ships catarrlial dis-
charges. and removes the sickening odor
>~iiidit‘.itioii-i of scrolulau ’ .
~Largeline or line, Ilaby Carriages
at lhidwell‘s. “fishington St.
lit-v. t‘. S. Williams of New York ad.-
‘tlrt-‘sed the 'l‘eiiiperai\ce meeting at
Music llill Sunday afteiiioun. .\t--.llie
close cl his address. which was pro-
nounced 'tli . best yet given in lbe course
of "lettings-Jit- was given arising vote of
thanks. Mr. Woodhull. Chairman of
the liliode island l‘roliibitioii party. will
speak to-morrow 7/ .
z
.\i a meeting of the board of directors,
of the Masonic Mutual Benefit Associth
.mommyevening‘bem-fits of $2.000
were voted to thewvidow of the late
t‘liarlos llissernisn. of New "Haven; the
llll‘t-‘i‘i‘llllill‘t‘l'l‘til the late \Vyllis J. Good-
:sull. of New llavon; and the widow of
ii. N Thomasof‘Meriden. Several meni-
ln-rs were added to the association.
The annual strawberry festival was
held at the Broad River chapel Tuesday
and Wednesday evening of this week.”
Quite a number attended from this city.
andcarryalls conveyed a large delega-
Tilt" Norwalk
Amateur Orchestra played Tuesday ev.
; clung. and "citations and'otlier exercis.
es made the occasion a very pleasantone.
The little unpleasantness last week
between engineer Rider and contractor
liach. caused a trial before Justice Ely
Monday. Mr. Bach was found guilty of
assault on Mr. Rider. and fined $1.00
and costs. The fine was remitted. and,
Abu witnesses i‘t’illll‘lbtlh’d their fees.'and
after the settlement Messrs. Rider and
Bach shook hands. and assumed friendly
relations.
Us Saturday the two firms of New
Haven carriage manufacturers, who had
not made arrangements with the men
who left them on strike. lately, Icame
to an agreement with them. In most
the shops the men are said to have gain
ed some advance. though not the sched~
ule for which they struck. Some of the
men are still out of work on account of
' the dullness of trade. a. .
——lgave our orders for Lobsters at
'Remson's arket,and have them deliv-
ered on“ Saturday. . .
> At the meeting of directors of The
Raymond “Furnace and Manufacturing
00.. held in this city, Tuesday-.‘tlia p i-
dent was empowered and direc ‘ to
buy real estate and establish in running
order a wholesale» shipping warehouse to
distribute their goods it the northwest.
to be located at St. Paul. Mimi“ immedv
lately. and his report was read of his
business journey during the last three
mouth a. approved and ordered on file.
The ladies of the Congregational
“church held a fair and festival Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Win. 0. opened
‘hor residence for the Isle of strawberries
and cream, and the fancy articles were
exhibited and sold at Mrs. George Jen-
ulng‘l home. The grounds surrounding
the two hounol were brilliuil illumina-
luitoru. . he attack
metal non:
# Saturday afternoon last, 5:. C. Morri-
‘son of llirien was driviiig‘froiii Slain-
"ford. t‘oiiiiiig down No ton ill. some
part of the harness gin away. when the
horse ran away. tliro 'ing him out of the
carriage. which wa. iadly wrecked. )lr.
ison sustained severe injuries. but
is Ill. \v much iuipro ~d. ‘
eiiiorial service iii>_lionor of the
late 11‘ ackiah Raymund was held at the
Methodist church Thursday evening.
There was a large attendance. and a gen-
eral expression of high regard for the
christian cliaract r and work. of the.
deceased. Bur v'asli ‘gave some very
\iniir’esting *reiiiinescences of the early
i‘ ‘tory of the church and contributed a
do erved tribute to his cotemporary and
fa low laborer in the church.
\Ve lisve-been asker to agitate the
matter of erecting a Sol ier‘s Monument,
made up our minds tl t agitation of
any town matters which does not direct-
ly iterest or benefit the upper portioli
of ie town is u ess. The proper agi-
tutii n. it seen. to u. t this’tiine, is for
a division of the tow . \V‘lieii that is
aeconiplislied_\ve will have a Soldier‘s
Monument, town hall and other things
we need. ‘
Supt. McNeil of the Shepau railroad
was in” town on Monday. in cons ltaiion
with Supt. Crawford of the Dan _ ury in
regard to reducing the time on their res-
pective roads. These gentlemen have
done much in this line. , as well as other
things» tu'accoiiimodate and please the
ublic. The time between [Mummy and
.‘cw York has been reduced to two
hours. Between New York and Litch~
field to three and a half hours. Ridgefield
and New York to one hour and fifty-four
minutes.
-—Noveltiesin Chocola‘ts. mac‘s.
There isn‘t much said a t 7 , but
way down deep in . the bottom of
the average citizen‘s bosom there isa
feeling of satisfaction because the atlior.
iiies would mug): the open air meek
ing on the court llt so green Sunday af-
ternoon. Those who do not steak are
loud in approval of the act. “\ u don‘t
want and we don’t propose’to have any
of this socialistic. nilulisticmnarchisuc
foolishness in ours." is the general sum-
ming up. and they fill: as though they
meant it.—Bridgcport News.
The Springwood Chapel was dedicated
Tuesday evening. Rev. James H. Ross
preaching the sermon. Mr. Disbrow. or-
‘ganist. and a quartette consisting of
Mr. Lawrence made a full and interesting
report. showing that the chapel cost
$2.000 and that it had all been paid but
$600. A collection of $25 was taken and
acontribution of’ ‘3’ was received‘ from
the Ladies Aid Society which reduced
the indebtednessto 8550.
“Children‘s Day" was observed at .the
Congregation church. Sunday evening,
and the audience filled the house. There
and as the exercises progressed ‘ uti-
ful floral emblems were hung on it. so
that when they were completed it pre~
seated a gorgeous 3 tacle. The recita-
tions were cenfiu to the smaller child-
ren, and the songs. in the main,
sin. The noticsble ex-
8 solo, “Consider the
'Lilliea." J Mbs‘Thomaasand the quar-
tette. by us Thdmas, Mrs. St John and
Messrm'l‘illy and Barium.
The summer school for teachers which
is tobe held at Niautio in Jul under
the management of the state rdof
education promises to be very laggely at-
tended by the public school tea are in
this state. numbers of inquiries
have been received at tho'seoremy‘s of-
race. showing a widespread interest in
the idea. It will be the, first school of
the kind held in Connecticut, and of
mums t deal of anxiety ‘lll he
concur-nil: it-
were sung by
captions wur
i
on the Armory grounds. We have about“
Miss Thomas. Mrs. St John. Messrs. Tile
ly and Barilani assisted in the services,
was a fine dis lay of flowers. A motto-
“God‘s Silent eachers.” lined the tile
tar. A large cross s in t t
o I I o I‘ run‘ oh . \
.u... ,.......,..... ...... . ... . ‘.
minis delivered in Jamestown, N. \..'
within the past six months by the Rev.
J. G.» ownsend. l). 1).. on the New The»
clog) . They. are nicely printed on tinted
pup» and are accompanied by an elegant
engr. ing of this eminent divine. There
is in room fpr question that The New'
‘Tliet logy is gaining a strong foothold
and that it is destined trfiplay a promi-
nent part in the religious world in the
future. therefore it is .liiglily important
that everyone, be he Presbyterian. Meth—
‘éodist, Baptist. Episcopalian. Catholic or
Jew; should secure a copy of this book of
oeriiions and post himself upon its prinv
ciples. Sent post paid on receipt of”
irice \l‘ifty cents) by Camp ‘& Fuller.
aiiiestowii. N. 'Y. For sale in South
Norwalkby H. Theile at the Post Ollice
News Room.
We this week visited Ilrookside Stock
Farm. Mr. M. H. Parsons. proprietor,
and took a look over the place. Since
the in ‘ me into Mr. Parson‘s [misses—
slon he s made a number of changes in
the outliouses. and besides the horses. is.
giving attention to dairy. p‘oultry. etc.
Among his present stock,- of orses he has
a large and stylisli carriage team. and a
very pretty team of sorrels. wiiiiefooted
and white faced. Both these teams are
well matched. They ’are delightful
drivers. and of excellent disposition. He
also has a large bay home well. adapted
for coupe or. heavy ‘work. and a line
black road mare. l is object is to keep
a stock of horses adapted for all uses
which he can recommend. He also ex-
es, and has fine stabling for horses.
ins has had long experience in
the b siiiess.‘ and those. who callto see
him w l find him genial and ever ready
to exhdiit his stock. ~ -
——Hay and Straw at Raymond Bros.
‘ It has been customary for the Italians
when they have been-discharged on the
stone ballast workon the Consolidated
road, to get ouboard the first train head-
ed towards New York that comes along=
and ride until they are put off. which is
usuall at the next station. Then they
take t ie next. train and repeat the ex-
riment. Eventually they get bacho
ew York without payingacent of fare.
Yesterday two of them boa the
train at. Stratford. When the con uctor
came along. and demanded fare they
simpl looked at him and pretended not
to un erstaiid. He went on through
train, and after he finished to
them. . He demanded money a they
stared. He demanded tickets '
orusly to indicate; that he did not. but it
to wait or the next
in.—Bridgeport
News. , ,
—Buy Paris Green- London Purple,
. ellsbo . and insect. Pov‘vder from .
. Plaistod.
Members of'St. Joli Lodge, and
brethren from New C ii andiest-
grit, in all sixty—four. visited St. VJ n‘s
geof Bridge rt. Wednesda even-
ing, wh§re the orwalk lodge ~'worked.
the tulip degree. The Standard as s
that the isited lodge “was highly i-
fledrby e‘efiioient work ohhe vistto'rsd’
This papér further says: “At about 10:-
80 the entire party adjourned to St.
George‘s hall where had been prepared
by Capelaud . the restaumnterzkbam
quot—one of the most liberal d ele-
gant mostly enjoyed in is city. The
table was not onl I ed with good
things but it was ted. From its
center rose a Masonic pillar formed of
trails: glsltli'flowm audgtor “fill! and
a persons ““3“ uousy
in the pleasant worker amoliiion. At
the some time social conversation and
nominations- were indulged and from
$§§“W‘°‘°"‘”ll““’ ”slimd‘f‘li
W” n ‘
than ever had been more than a ripple
between Brid port and Norwalk on
some County urt homo tune it was
reduced to phcldlty‘ now. and friend
stared again. One of them i ted to~- .
wards the baggage car. ‘5 ’t‘s the
matter with you fellows?“ ‘ anded
thficonductor. “Don‘t. you how
to alk ?" The man nodded his head trig-—
was'evident be unders , At the'der p
pot both were given t g. b., and had
proveiiients are in t‘lillli‘lllllllllitlll. and
undoubtedly the anticipations of the
projectors of theenter’firise will all be
reililed in making Shippziii one of the
most desirable shore resorts in this
“fiction. Architect Knapp. \\‘ll0 planned
the I‘avilliitn. exhibited plans for a line
hotel. which Sheriff S\' tr. proposes to
erect ereloiig on Illt‘vfillt.‘ site at the
Point.
~llay and Straw at, lliyiiiond truss
The Methodist church was crov i
Sunday evening. “t‘liildrcn‘s Day“ has
been made a special occasion at. this
fliurch for many years. and is always an
iii;terestiiig event. but never more so
tlianthis year. Never did the church
look prettier. the tliral llt‘CUI'iIIIOIIS
and enibleins'being of the most profuse
and elaborate character. and arranged
-
in the most attractive manner. In the
audience. beside the Sunday school
scholars. were many children. whose
prattle and interruptions of the exercises.
instead of being and annoyance. gave
a character and charm to the occasion.
and made it one of extraordinary deligth.
The first exercise of the evening by the
children was a march and song by the
infguit..class. who marched down the
north aisle and up the centre aisle hear-
ing floral emblems. and singing a
marching song. These emblems were
left at the altar' and ulpit» where they
were arranged with ieautifiil effect- in
front of the pulpit. Seven little girls—-
E iima Saunders. “Roses.“ May Smith.
“Lily-of tlie~\'alley.“ gEdith \‘rooin.
“Forget-me»nuts.“ Cora Stevens. u\‘io-
lets." Tillie Euplirab. “mimics.“ Nellie
Smith. “Daisies.“ Bessie Wilson. “No
llower“—-recited “.lle Glad Little Flow-
ers.“ and then the infant class marched
back with their glad victory song to
their seats. This scene was a very
iretty and touching: one. It was
ollowed b a solo. “Seek Ye the Lori .“
by Mr. E. Iill. The Anthem. “Beauti-
ful Flowers.“ solo by Mr. E. Hill. and
chorus by choir and children. «was ren-
de'red with line ctl‘ect. Miss Paddock
ticn. The next was a tableaux and
song. entitled “Beautiful Lillies.“_. in
which Rev. Mr. Pegs: read appropriate
Scripture; Mattie Raymond. Emma
Gregory, Lena Crows, Minnie Godfrey
and Minnie Bates sang. and held calla
nets over the heads of May and
e lie Smith and Aggie. Golden while
This was a beautiful repre-
Mortie Boosted spoke a
‘ Veliy prompt manner
" ad with aclear, ful voter? A quar-
ette. Misses Schnelland Gregory and
essrs Crowe and DePuy. sang “Like
a hepherd Lead Us.“ Mr. Crows render-
in the solo in fine votes and full “ex-
ion. ‘ This was followed by a finely
efecuted anthemalurinz which the usual
(collection was takener. Hillrthe‘n sang
Funer‘s “Santa Maria." and gave it With
a beauty and effect that only the, most
\‘thorough cultivation as welldas the
fullest compass of vonoe is capable.
Miss Julia . Byxbee read “June,” which
was a fitting close of a verypleastng
mgr-amine. Several hymnswere sung
gluing the exercises, and it was the
general comment that never did the
school do better. which is very compli-
mentary to Organist Place‘s training.
All the singing was to the accompani-
ment of the organ. Which was very
brilliantly handled by tins- gentleman.
V
Change ofl'l‘lmo and New Trains on Dali-
‘ bury Road.
On and after Monday, June Elsi; the
trains on the Danbury‘road will run as
follower—Leave this city for Danbury at
6:35; 9.30; a. in. 18:13; 2:83: 5:15;6:15;and
18:45 pain. Sand at 9:45 a. in. Leave
Dsubu for Sou Norwalk. 8:40; 7:36
$39- “is???“ 1114:2455; 5:00 and
' in. n ‘ in. - ‘
A p. ' min‘alll'leavo Wilson Point
for orwalk at 9:40 rm. stopping at
thiloity at 53:47. Also In Wilson Point
for thii city lentil: Wilson Paint at 8 p.
II. ‘ (r5 .
A train will run from Non-walk
to $. Point. I‘Vlu Norv'ulk it 8 p.
in. oi at 8:07. trains connect
at 'Wllmn t with Steamboat Island
ship- was man: and [no '
momma-35m... ;
‘i
followed with a finely delivered rectum.
Balsam trou'ml’olutul Boll.
general 'pu
fvxltll‘nll‘li’ this lr‘IllI leaves New lliiv-
i‘ll slithltl p. lll. arriving at New -\'.nrk
5:10 p. in. ‘ ‘
'l‘liebzlfi p in. “South Norwalk Succ-
iai” from‘ New York. will be run as an
accoinniodatloii train through to New
‘llaveii.
.\ New Express Train [Sundays only]
was put on. leaving New York at to
o'clock a. iii. stopping at New Rochelle.
Stamford. South Norwalk. Bridgetmrt.
arriving at New Haven 12:20 p. in.
li-‘tiirning this train leaves New Hav-
en at 2.40 p. in. stopping at Bridgeport.
Westport. South Norwalk..Stamford. ar-
riyiyig at New York 4.55 p. m.
T ie tiaiii formerly leaving South Nor»
walk at 7.35 a. in. for New York Leaves
at a. in. running through from
New Haven. and will stop at all stations
from South Norwalk to Port Chester iii-
elusive.
The Milk Train from New Haven tweek
daysi will leave at 6:15 p.‘iii. stopping at
saiiie stations as now. but earlier. \
'A new accommodation train’tSundays
oiily.l leaves New Haven at 7:20 p. in. ur-
riving at New York at 10.20 p. in.
..~-
Sons of Temperance Convention.
On Tuesday Julv 18th. the. national
division of Sons of Temperance will hold
for three days their annual session in
New Haven. by invitation of the grand
division of Connecticut. Many of the
most distinguished members of the
order from the states and British Prov»
inces are expected to be present. .
It is antimpated that the attendance
will be unusually large.
\Vithin this state there mu wards of
fifty divisions of this order iaving a
total membership of 'more than 4.000.
Arrangements are being made by com-
mittees from these several divisions to
aid in making this co ention both on
joy and profitab e to its members.
and t awaken a deeper ”interest in the.
cause of t ii cranes in the minds of the
the “City at Albany."
"finch—On Thursday last
pm New York City on the
steamer City of Albany. leaving South
Norwalk ‘in the morning ‘about 8 o‘clock
viii D. & N. R. R. train to \Vilson Point.
where we embarked on board the
steamer“ and had a delightful sail
through Long Island sound-t the East
River, enjoying tlierinany sigh as» we
pssed along by Fort Schuyler and other
government fortifications, at the en»
terauce of the river, thence through
Bell Gate, where scrunch has been done
by our world renowned en ineer Gen’l.
Newton in removiri the rec y obstruc-
tions from the river . Now a boat can
be guided through without fear or
danger. . We arrived at our destination.
28d Street, at just 10.30 o‘clock. making
excellent time, and every thing seem-
ingly went on like‘clock work on the
boat. and how could it be otherwise.
with Capt. John Harvey, a perfect
gentleman. at the head,and Capt. Mose
\Vilson at the wheel, who handles his
boat with all the care he would rock 2a
cradle in his own house. We left the
boat well satisfied with our trip. and
before leaving arranged with the gen-
tlemanly colored steward Louis J. Adams
to give its dinner'u n returning, which
we found all rea y upon arrival, and
served to the Queen’s taste. and we do
say. without exaggeration in as
shape assay meal ever served at l-
monico‘s. We advise all who take a trip in
the steamboat to New York and want a
good diunerat a reasonable price to give?
steward Adams at call, 'who is admirably
assisted by his better half in administer.-
ing to the wants of all who tronixs
them. . sonar.
Boycottm Fined.
The boycott oomgtucy use: brought
by the New Haven ournal and Courier
against Benjamin F. Gliddeu, John F.
Busche, Thomas F. Muloahy. and David
'1‘. McNamara came up in thei'Cig Court.“
New Hawaii. Wadi: ’ . «legging;
ants are mom is W
Union No. 41'. Prof. Jo unit it.
their counsel, filed a demurrer that the
complaint we! insufficient in law. "this
. and a fine of .50 was
‘ L I ‘\
The. claim... iii Stove.
The wonderful success of this stove since its introduction places 'il; beyond
doubt as the best oil stove made. Its construction is so simple, that it can be taken
entirely apart in one minute to be cleaned. It is IIANDSOME, SAFE, CLEANLY
CUNV‘EN’IEN r, and oDERLI-Iss. .
The COMBUSTION is perfect. and the wick burns with a large steady, Clea!
flame. The wick tubes are extra heavy so as not to Eel: out. of order. The OIL
RESERVOIR is of cast iron in one piece. enameled on the inside, and japsnued
handsomely on the outside, making the reservoir absolutely oil tight. The perfor-
Tl; Clamilii Iii Safest Slave to Use- '
They with their fiiiniture are sold by the
acedManufmtufing 00.
"pt their warerooms on
lat-:‘E'r, ' so. NORWALK.
'i.
a
Raymo
‘2
wATER 'r
who will give a discount of 1-3 per cent to all cash purchasers during the month of
June. Go and see' them.
' 5’
fl'HE OLDEST aii LARGEST CLnTiiiNi‘. HOUSE IN NORWALK
in sun Bins.
Are now ready with an immense stock of
SUMMER hill in,
For Mcn‘ W Soys‘ and Children‘s \Vear. which they olfer at prices which, when
‘ngs and styles are taken in consideration. are lower than any aim-7
ilar establishment in western Connecticut. ‘
Gl‘ll ASSORTMI‘INT OF
'IRiNc. NECKWEAR ) ,
' IS UNSL'RI‘ASSED.
SPEC-Till ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR 25
2‘ CENT Si‘A—ltl‘s.
and Qmiinrr and .Q'Wl'MQLflfifiL
, llllu opting tutu Li W
Willi every grille lllll Dllfllll
THE STAR0 Si—iii‘RT WAISTS.) j
,
Uiilzui
li'iedlSliii'ts, {ill linen bosom, 25 (3th
t;
FISH, Gig-in 6L FLAGG’S WALKING AND KID GLOVES.
' Z L()CI()V()QD’S NEéIivaAR,
.tto, \Vainsutta muslin. ‘50 cts.
i
iii-late and Caps,
‘3
TRUliKS AND TRAVELING BAGS.
sir
3
insurance B’l’t, *
8108K Bllll.’8\
is Main Street,
so. soawimt. . - noawamt. -
HAVING ENLARGED"
0 7R
CARPE-‘fr- ROOM
to doubleériis former size,'we are now ready to show a larger assortment than ever of
INGRAIN & TAPESTRY OARPETS,
‘ 011.. OLO'I'HS -
STRA W~ALMA£TTING
BUGS else... MATS
Wall Paper and Borders ‘
SHADES-and. FIXT‘D RES.
A. DIOKERMAN & SON. , .
39 Washington Street, ‘ SouthNorwalk,’ Conn.
instills : in Mill's __
—. AT THE OIJ) STAND OF— .
; T.‘ BURR GUYER & son.
SPmGwoon.‘ 7
ALL ll
f'
aw tannin. 3
SONY FOLKS FIND IT. To THEIR AD»
_ VANTAGE To Titans WITH US- ;
each case. Allan M
, ganthOhondsc-oh.ud
unnowmiotliom . Court.
Norwalk Chronicler