ms
,.
'5 Ruffian 27..
a
. SOUTH NORWALK, edits.
TA; -
MENDXY, JANUARY 9. 188...
THE ”TENTINEL. _
' i new . - . _
~34“! 4” 391.1“! “in?” s it?! ‘r'? j—Ilemaoii’s market is the only one In
town where provisions of all kinds can
h.- had. ‘
Entered at the Post Office at South Somali arfiee
and la-
0 a Matter:
B. F. Remington. of Bridgeport, was
. in t .wri' yesterday.
w Advertisements?
(trend Banjo Concert. Music llall. Jan. 19..
Weather ltulletin.
For Tuesday, in " New England, partly
cloudy to fair weather, ,, with slight
thermal changes.
THE. LOCAL
Adams Brothers are taking inventory.
The new Court of Burgesscs meet to
night.
The Common Council will meet this
evening.
Adams Bros. have had {brushing ma-
chine put in their curling room,
Mayflower lion: and Ladder company
hold their monthly meeting to-night.
A. it Wilcox, not... Secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. is visiting in Roundout, Nfi'.
Miss Nellie shah of Stamford spent
Sunday with Miss Lillie Busted on Van
Zandt Ave. - .
J. J. flamptohbf Providence, a. r., h.
_ ., spending a 'few days with John Bray‘ of
the borough.
' The frame for Mrs. E.— P. Weed's new
house on Issues street is raised pod is
partly enclosed. ‘
About seventy-eight young men at-
tended the song service at the Y. M. (I.
A. room yesterday.
J. P. Francis has just, started on a
thirty‘ days trip through tho west, for
H. B. Rogers 8: Co. ' ~
—Corn fed, home killed sparerib at
Remeon’s market. . ‘
"Bossy” Thompmn has resigned his
position at the Old \Vell restaurant, and
accepted one at Tyler's market.
1
The young people of the Congrega-
tional church will hold a prayer meeting
in the chapel this evening at 0.15.
Presiding‘Elder can. will preside at
the quarterly conference to be held at
the First M. E. church this evening.
Lockwood and Lester‘s new engine ar
rived last night. They expect to have it
set up by Wednesday, and resume ivork.
Revival services will he held every
”evening this week at the East avenue
M. E. church, excepting Saturday even‘
ing. . -
day begin the work of assessing the
oyster ground property of .‘h" slats f
taxing purposes.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hopkins of Os-
borne avenue. East Norvmlk, will cele»
crate the fifteenth anniversary of their
marriage, this evening.
At the communion services held at the
First M. E. church yesterday morn:ng,
several people were taken into full mem-
bership, probation and baptised.
—S.iuer Kraut at Jacob Schaub‘s Wash-
ington street market.
R. M. Wilcox is now employehis as-
sistant postmaster in the South Norwslk
post office. This is “Bob" Wilcox, of
the old seventeenth—Danbury News.
Dr. Clark at the Ni rwalk M. E. church,-
last night, gave a lectum from the Par-
able of the Prodigal Son that was listen-
ed to very attentively by a large audi-
ence. .
Those who are to participate in the
Congregationiil entertainment will re-
hearse »tbeir different parts at Music
Hall this evening. It will be the last re-
hearsal; _
E. Raymond who lives on Van Zant
avenue, East Norwalk, has not been
able toleave home for several days on
account”of his eight year old
being dangerously ill.
Twenty mosh than?" of Stamford
were lined fifty dollars apiece Saturday
at Bridgeport for opening the doors con-
necting with their dwellings after rec
delving their licenses.
In giving the Council committees in
Saturday's imue we accidently omitted
the name of James A. Farringtou who
was appointed by Mayor Hubbell commit-
tee on printing and meats
Mrs. T. A. Cla k of Berlin. New York.
in visiting her no hen. Charles P. Ferris
of East Norwalk, although Ilra. Clark
is an aunt of Mr. Ferris they had never
seensachotherbaforsthisvlslt.
-The cheapest place to buy fish is at,
Remson’s market.
George Hunter has laksu the store ado
jornlng the Sentinel office, in which he
will carry on the stationary and cigar
, tobacco business. He expects to be,
ready for business Wednesday 'of this
week.'.
Tickets for tho” i
talamant on W
few desirable stats left.
you wish to enjoy the entertainment.
ammo“ ..
”Friday and Saturday were great
mum“!!! nodular nit-ibis
U
fronttbs elected severe
WM
Warsaw
tans ,
% g. ”in
news.
or
r"
daughter
egatioaal enter-
ay evening are
selling very rapid! anththere are but a
would ad-
vias you to more your tickets at once if
Miss Elsie Burger returned on Solar-
day from a visit of thruo or four weeks
at Brooklyn. '
George W. Fowler-golf Newton, is fill-
lng station agent 'l’home’s place at the
Rowayton depot.
'l‘b‘e Stamfordvtoboggan slide is now in
full blast and the sport in that place is
becoming very popular.
,w. R. 'r. Built, line of the Lock Co’s
drummers, is stopping at the Mahackemo,
hotel for a few days.
i Samuel Jonesnentered “upon his duties
as foreman of the trimming room in
Cro'ut d: Knapp's No. 2, lo-day.
Brrtha Gilbert, aged three years, died
this morning of diptheria, at her resid-
ence on Van Zindt avenue, Eut Nor~
walk. ‘
Workman” have finished laying a new
footpath on the bridge as for as the draw
and it isa markel improvement over the
old one.
Bridgeport is happy at the prospect of
a $200,000 post office erected in that city.
Congressmen Granger is looking alter
their interests in Washington.
The dock property at Rowaylon owned
by Colonel Raymond was sold. on Fri-
day to his son George W. Raymond.
The store ‘lhat stands on it Will be con-
verted into a tenement house.
David Johnston, of New York, who
The (toy family. ‘
To morrow evening at Music Hall the
Guy Falnily Specialty Co. including
twenty performers will give one of their
entertainment for which they are justly
celebrated. The company is not llll’
known to the people of this town, hav-
ing been here before and the satisfaction
they gave is remember "I by nlany who
will again enjoy the u nterlaintrienl. lo~
morrow evening. At noon in street
parade will be made by the Guy Family
band. ‘ .
A Fire in the Borough.
On Saturday evening at about 10.30
o‘clock fire was discovered in the barn
owned by C. B. DeKlyn. An alarm
was sounded and the fire department
succeeded in putting out the fire, but
not until the interior of the barn was de-
stroyed. A horse and coil were burned
to death and the only thing saved was a
wagon. It is the general belief that the
building was set on fire and 'that it was
started in the chicken coop under the
barn.
lleloe'a Band Ball.
The members of Heine’s band are to
hold a half this evening at Germanic
hall. The public is very well acquainted
with the pleasant affairs that the band
has given in the past and the excellent
music furnished for dancing and the
cordiality with ,which visitors are Wel-
comed. Three have made them very po-
pular. There is no reason to suppose
that the half this evening will be 111 ex-
ception to the rule but that it will be
added to the list of their successful ai-
fairs. mfimwm ,
Generous Hr. lloyt. .
On Thursday last George B. waisted
sent a package of twenty-five tickets to
has been visiting his father iii-law on
Lockwood avr-nue, I'rllll‘lit‘tl borne this:
morning. .- ,
The first annual ball of the South
Norwalk Turn Verein will be held at
Gormania ball on Monday evening. Jan.
1 h. This is a young society and
atronizing the'ball will give them much
encouragement.
The funeral of Mrs. Stephen Walmsley
who died suddenly at her residence at
Rowayton on Friday, was held at the
Methodist chilrcli of that place yesterday
afternoon. The deceased was forty
years of age and highly respected. ller
funeral was largely attended.
W. 'I‘. Sutphrn and Il. Abrams of
Newark, N. J., will have charge of the
signal tower in this city. Both of them
are old Pennsylvania Block signilmen
and thoroughly understand the system.
Mr. Sutph‘eri will take charge of the
‘tower days and Mr. Abrams at. night.
Remson's market. ~
’ ’ ‘ l
Despite the unpleasant weather \rifl
tended the temperance meeting in tbel
Temple or Honor rooms. Short speeches:
Were made by several brotheri present:
and from what they said it is expected
that the new movement will become
,very popular. These meetings will be
held every Sunday afternoon.
The services at the First M. E. churchl
were very impressive last evening and at ‘
the conclusionof the sermon a shtrt
prayer service was held which was at-
tended with good results. About ten
persons arose and went forward for
prayers. , Mpctings will beheld Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even-
ings this week and Mr. llarrls informed
his congregation last night they would
be alter the old fashioned Methodist
style. A" ._ >»
Small Pox In Derby.
A case of small pox was discovered in
the Derby almshouse Saturday. When
it became known that the patient had-
been incarcerated in the Birmingham
Iock~up for several days, there was cod-
siderable excitement‘creawd.
A Panic Averted.
During the performance at the Opera
House on Saturday evening a boy shout-
ed fire while the alarm’ Was ringing and
in an instant the audience arose and
started for the door. It was with some
diflicnlty that order was restored and a
serious panic averted.
"“l’lte Wife."
At the Lyceum Theatre, New York,
Manager Frohman is still presenting the
admirable society-comedy of “ The
Wife." ' The Mall Express of New York
says: “It is the best American play over
presented." Manager Frohrnan regards
it as the best dramatic effort of his life:
Polo News.
The Bridgeport polo team defeated the
Hartford’s on Saturday evening, the
score being 0 to 4. At Msridsu the home.
club defeated the Walerbury’s 4 to 2.
The league standing to date is as fol-
lows: New Haven ”games won, 710st;
lleriden. '18 won, ”14 lost; Hartford 14
won, it lost; Bridgeport 11 won, 18 lost;
Watqbnry 8 won, as lost.
Chaplain adenoi- in tlartford.
The Hartford Post closes a report of
Rev. Mr. Anderson’s lecture in Allyn
.Hali thus: “ills rethinks were heartily
applauded, but one of his closing senten-
ces was especially well receivel when he
said One of the grand results of the war
was that we have a couture where ques-
tions can be freely asked relating to
nihilism, anarchism and mutation. and
people from all over the world can '"comr
:were‘ being distributed around
this city by a boy and they was lost by
him. Mr. Plaisted learned that tickets
rather
freely at the ,Norwalk hotel and going
there learned that Conductor lloyt had
found the tickets in his horse car. Mr.
l’laisted called upon Mr. Hoyt for pay
for the tickets but he refused lo_
settle for them. The matter was placed 3
into the bands of lawyer Hurlbult and
he informed Mr. Hoyt that the tickets
would cost $7.00 and that his fee was
$5.00. Mr. Hoyt will probably band‘-
him over $12 to-day.
l
Wouldn't Pray for his Metal.
Saturday night. about six o'clock, a
man walked into the Maliackenio and
registered as W. (i. Simone from Phllri
delphill. After signing he, went up stairs
excitement and wonderment as to the
cause ’is‘ on the increase.”
Danbury Barbarians.
sum Danbury young men, prominent
in business circles stole a farmer's cat
the other night and place the animal in a
stable with two dogs. A bet was then
made as to which of the dogs would kill
the cat first. Tbefightis described as
a terrible one. The cat got at bay in a
corner of a “stall, and for some time
fought both dogs. As the battle waxed
hot, the cat sprang upon their backs and
it was rough "and tumble work. Fur
flew and blood flow. At tim he dogs
were fighting each other and t out
both of them. Afters battle 0120 m -
utes due of the dogs succeeded in getting
the cat by the back of the neck and shook
the life out of her.
. . . _. .,. .‘.~ l‘.“
Rowdtea at the Depot. ,.
Persons who have occasion to visit tlie‘
depot evenings, and especially ladies,
justly complain of the treatment they
receive at the band. of the rowdies who
seem to make that place their headquart-
ers. Their .discomforture is not only
caused by the above class but by‘so-
called ”mashers" who strike attitudes at
the different windows and endeavor to
lwk as ccquetisli as possible in order
to gain at least a smile front the fair sex
wit in. Thesepersons evidently possess
in brains in the ,toes of their pointed
shoes than can be found in their crani-
ums, and some of these fine days their
neatly arranged neckwear,, finely poli-
shed boots and tight fitting pants will
need reconstructing if the brother or
husband of some of these ladies arrive on i
the scene while the dudes are perform- j
in their roles. It is the general int-l
pression that the railroad company '
should 'place a special policeman at the
depot. ‘At any rate. something should
be done to relieve the place of disreput-
pamphlrtand pagan! special acts
B069.
all of 1,300 pages. .
war Kin i ”foils r ”
in different individuals to some extent,
A Bilious man is seldom a breakfast ear-
. Too frequently, alas, he has an ex-
llent appetite for liquids but none for
lids of a morning. His tongue will
' rdly bear inspection at any time; if it
,is not white and furred, it is rough, at
all events. .
The digestive system is wholly out of
order an Diarrhea or Constipation may
be a symtom or the two may alternate.
There are even Hemorrhoids or loss of
blood. There may be giddiness and of-
ten headache and acidity or flatulence
and tenderness in‘thc pit of the stomach.
To correct all this if not effect a cure try
Green's August Flower, it costs but a
trifle and thousands attest its efficacy.
‘ " “” ““17““
A Household Necessity.
A bottle of 'Hair’ Syrup of Tar, Wild
Cherry and More ound is lhe best,
quickest and most efl'eclual cough s rup
made. Will cure crouoin your children.
Don't be without it. Price 25c. a bottle.
Ellery bottle hears the fac simile of the
signature of Joe. E. Hair in red ink. For
walk, and all druggists. 88045m
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at ni ht and broken
of your rest by a sick chil suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If
so. send at once and’ get a bottle of
able characters and rowdies.
Itallroiul Reports.
.It is suggested that as the Derby rail-
road is to be controlled by the llousa-,
tonic and New England managers, the;
Consolidated road can protect itself ‘jn l
the competition for Berkshire County,!
Massachusetts. freight, by extending the l
branch of the New Haven and Northamp— 3
ton road from New Hartford to Lee.
Massachusetts, as was originally contem~ l
plated by Mr. Shellield some years ago. i
In that wise. another connection with i
tide water would be obtained from Mas- ‘
sachusetts. and by extending the Nauga»
l
to the dining room for tea. After
, finishing the meal he refused to pay for f
it just then. Landlord Walz thought he,
had seen the fellow before. and had had .
, trouble with him. Simone told' him lief The goumgmm Sen‘inel seems to
i W011“ P3! him ”“0"“ ll” went 3".“- lbe suspicions that the rumors of war be
—Best assortment of fish in town at i bl“ 00'- "N’n- A“ helm“ "0 b08880“ ‘, tween the Housatonic and Consolidated
i “'5 Walz “’03 afraid ll". will“ 9'50 out . roads is but the periods of the unload.
without his seeing him and called:
. f)r oflicer Ireland who came ll ) and at ' - '
yesterday afternoon ‘ large number Il‘i, ‘ g l P nbxes upon the Consolidated road. This
the fellow in the lockup. , a .
A. 0. K. of the M. C. I
A regular meeting of Palestine Castle, ’
No. 2, ’Ancient Order Knights of the
Mystic Chain, occurs this evening at S p.
m. Afler initiation. of canditates the
regular installation of oflicers Will take
place by District Deputy Davis. This
benevolent order. though Psmbllrhe‘d but ‘
one term of six months, has had remark- '
able success. Fifty one memh. rs have
oblained their degrees and twenty seven
proposed candidates have been accepted
and will be passed in due form. The
requirements are somewhat high and j.
great care is exercised to make the solec»
trons desirable. The benefits of such
organizrtions in promoting true cltiz ‘fl- :
ship, interest in the welfare of others,‘
and morality cannot be overestimated.
)lay k Iliirritt Banjo Club Concert.
The advertisement l'l this issue gives
the full list of members of the May &‘
Burritt Banjo club which will appear at E
the concert to be given at Music Hall;
next Thursday evening. They will be
assisted by the Akrion Brothers, acrobats
the Park City Quartette, and other tul-
ent sullicent to intereperse the variousi
banjo performances. This will undouht<
edly be as fine a musical performance as
ever was in the ball. The Akricn Brothers
are ”gaged for Barnum’s show next
season, the Park City Quartette is one of
the linen in the country, the banjo pro.
dizr. Harold Tarbell, only 0 years old. is
a marvel. Tile admission is only 25
cents; reserved seats 50 cents. if lbis
community is as liberal toward this club !
as the club has been to the community
Music Hall will be too small to hold the
audience next Thursday night.
. Was it an Earthquake?
The people of Danbury are greatly ex-
cited over what seems to be an earth-
quake.'l‘he Danbury News in an accountof
the phenomenon says: “On Sunday night
the families of Horace Cables and Chan
lea Ran, residing outlpring street, were
suddenly startled by the shaking of their
houses,’ was tocause the windows to
rattle, lndhlhvl crockery upon the shelws.
No wind was blowing at tlioti e, and
no explosion had been heard. la: other
families in the vicinity noticed‘nnything
of the kind. There was no hearing or
swaying motion, buta severe tremolo-
tlon. They are at loss what to ascribe
it to. Both families experienced the
same phenomenon, and each describe
the same effects. What caused ii? Its-
ports are constantly coming in of a shill?
lat shaking felt‘on Elm, New and liar-
many streets. James B. Wildman was
obliged to plug his windows to keep
thaeruiu a Bugatti unplug» rat-
liar-audaaksiiclt overturns, but when
«'n?
O h.
. median ‘ ii’.
- reached at this city.-Bridgeport Farmer.
, of Michigan. has recently said:
Wu
tuck five miles from Winsted to a junc-V
tion with the proposed road at ltiverton,
still another tidevivater point would be
mg of the NewEnglund road and its an-
would, be too serious a matter to Wilson
Point. ‘\ Its effects otherwise would only ,
disturb the stockholders of the two sys-
tems. Whether the Consolidated could
he made to accept the viccoprcsiderit of
the llolisatonic isaquestion.“ Perhaps,
that is the only obstacle in the way now. ‘
—-Bridgeport Leader. 5
Congregational ’Services.
Rev. James H. floss preached yester—
day on ”Christian Unity and (lo-opera-
tion." On‘ this subject, the Rt. , Rev.
Samuel S. Harris, Episcopalian Bishop?
“Fourteen years ago at the great rneet- "
ing of the Evangelical Alliance in New I
York, the divisions of Protestant Cliriscl
tendom were apologized for and defend-'1
ed. ’ * * Now, howeber, a different:
view is prevailing and is gathering 5
strength. * * * It is beginning tobe'
. everywhere felt that division is at one»
the opprobrium and. the weakness of ;
Protestant Christianity: 1 could but feel ‘
, that a new era had begun to dawn, that i
the long night of blind warfare among
brethren was almost past, when l recci
on my invitation to speak at this on
once from the general secretary,
The new work of the alliance isi
come to substitute cooperation between
denominations and local Churches, for
competition. Yes, the time has fully
come whsn~this must be done, if the
civilization which Protestant Christian-
ity has created, and for the defence of
which it stands, is much longer to pre-
vail in this country.
There will be a special prayer-meeting
tomorrow evening, which the young
people are specially invited to attend and
aid in sustaining. All are invited to. at-
tend and to participate.
The Revised Statutes.
Two thousand copies of the revision of
the general statues of Connecticut have
been printed. The revision is in the
form of a single public act. containing
89! pages, and is divided into olgbty- ‘3‘,
two titles, 254 chapters. and 4,021ssc-
tions, consecutively numbered. A table }
.oi the titles and chapters is prefixed,
showing the arrangement of the several
subjects of legislation contained in the
work. and the page upon which rant:
chapter commences or is printed in full.
The Declaration of independence and
the. Constitution of the United sum
and this State are also prefixed.""v'l’ha ,1“
stalutés from which the several sections
were formed or taken are shown by ap-
proptiato marginal refsrrnces. The re-
ferences are to the general statutes of the “
revision of 1875. the acts of a public na-
tors slacspasssd by the General Anson ‘
blymnd published in pamphlet form.
and certain rulesadoptodbythsjndgra
of theflopwlorOourtnndsrthsprovi-
sinus of
k
C\
MRS. Wissmw‘s Soomrxu SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN Temmxo. Its value is incul-
culable. It. will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about it.
It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regu:
fates the stomach and bowels. cures
wrnd colic, softens the gums, reduces
inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. MRS. Wlxsww’s
SOOTIIING Stirrup FOR Crunches Tasm-
,lxo is pleasant to the taste, and is the
prescription of one of the oldest and best
female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale b all
druggists throughout the world. rice
25 cents a bottle. 819-1y
Notice. ,
ANY bills against the Estate of Rebecca Smith
may be oil with Mr. Jacob M. Layton of
South Norwallr. Conn. for me, as I am about to be
absent front the State.
26.! CURTIS B. SMITH. Executor.
”on Lost.
VBWPOI'NDIAXD Dog lost, while, spot on
A breast. name on roller. A. 8. Ferris. llaviland
St. Finder by returning will go liberally row l.
2131! - A. S FKRKL“, Jt'ii'ele .
' for Stile.
(‘OMMODIOUS maidence on Blmwood are,
containing all t1: mulern improvements with
a if carnagebnuscjld stable on the premises. for
as e, also a similar tic-ac on llavlla‘nd street, con-
taining the usual city conveniences. En aim of
AYLUR 8'. GOLD .
Real Estate and Exchange Rollins. thand 47. Wash
iagloh St.
Lost.
‘ , l'ltiillsllllY NOTE. payable on demand. in-
4' lcrest id loJali. 1. will. endorsed on its back,
also “wit out recourse" over the name “Nelson
Ta lor." Any person returning said uotclo this
c, or furnishing information that will lead to its
recovery will be suitably rewarded. 8 ddirtf.
,IIOITSA'I‘ONIC IlAILRllAD:
BANBURY & NORWALK DIVISION.
December lllh. 188:.
have So. Norwalk for Danbury.
7:30, lltlxl‘tl.9:ln a. in; 12:13. 1:45. «mixed. 515.
6:15, . in. '11:” a. m.; finnday mail 9:15a. m.
vs South Norwalk for Wilson I'oinl,
7:15, 9:04. 10:32a.mr. 1:00, 4:50. '.':1.') pm.
'—nght Freight. .. ._..
have South Nonvalk for thchholdz—o 15 p. in.
Leave Ulelrdeld for South Namath—7:2!) a. m.
P. C. Paras. Supt.
nonstroslc brill-nos.
December 11. 11181. ,
4 Leave Bridgeport for I’itlsllcld.
pi . . .
. by the conviction that the time has fully \iii‘gs‘ 5'." ”"3"” "
SUNDAY Hall“
4.3! p. at. express 1
so 5’ 7 so a. in.
. “ arconimo'n
.m .. ..
l
'Oooa only as far as New Milford.
WI. 11-. Sravlitsoil, \‘lco I‘rcs‘t a Uen'l Man'g‘r
W. If. bros, no t.
11. 1). Avail-Ll. ca. 1ch Ml..Brldgsport. Conn.
N. Y. N. ll. 35 ll. RAILROAD.
Nov. 6th. 1m, .
some "or. no art-r.
mum. Express. 1.22am. Wash'on f
5.16 “ Express. 8.81 " Acosta. RJ
a,» “ Express. 7.24 " N.ll.ll
5,50 " special. 8.46 ” Arson.
6.12 “ Muslim. it!) "a, Boston Ix.
MW " ll'potl. lip. .58 Accur-
res how Ex. "Japhdlollon‘x
1.48 .15 “ Actors.
int; 1‘ gush! War
.‘s :: am”
5:10 “ lam‘
b.” “ 8.1.3.11.”
I." " local lxprcll
639 ' Bil 't fat
ass ” gp‘ lit .
inst “ 't bpscla
9.9 " Acosta.
M0 “ Acton.
lulu “ Adan-lam
ti.” " Boston la.
1 h‘ M
Burton‘s.
llN'" N.ll.ltlla
.Ii “ Access.
51 pm. Accom.
mm}; i...‘ toilifsmmmiis.
:- ‘ wear. noise can.
wear. Minis.
ms “ Ti: “
is
{a Is ‘, . . ‘u pi...
11.1 “ “ . M “
'r.‘ ‘ .
‘ ,si 5
l
phasedaince 1874 by the year of their
.. passage and' the chapter of this particu-
lar act referred to, or the volume or
id re-
solutions where the act or reaoltlti u re-
ferred to is to be found. The text of the
revision occupies 898 pages and appears
in clear cut. handsome, type. making a
most presentable and attractive appear-
The index occupies 276 pages.
The, constitution and table of contents
use up sixty pages, making a volume in
The symtoms of Biliousness are nn~
happily but too well known. They differ
sale‘at Baxter's Drug Store, South Nor-i
- cuts: nicasorl
'THE PARK
Mr. Jerome May.
‘Adinissioii, ‘25 Cents ;
grstnls can be secured at lloyl's and Spencer's.
'l'hc Banjo-Club Performers which will appurarc:
Music’k Hall.
~ Thursday, January I2,
;MAY}&;BUhhuurchus
Grand Banjo Concert
—Ahsisrno nth—4 .
crrv QUARTETE; ,
CHAS. E. KILLINGBECK, Champion Chili Swinger,
,, 'l‘llE AKRIdN BROTHERS, Acrobats, ‘
DANIEL LAESER, Pianist.
THE CLUB consular-8
21 BANJO PERFORMERS
And the infant Banjoprodlxy. '
MASTER HARRY TABBELL, Only
, ”mo—t- .
9 Years Old.
Mr. Frank Burritt. Ir. Harry nabbeu,
Mr. John I. Judson. Mr. Herbert Smith. II. M! .
Mr. Frank Batchelvder, Mr. Dave Rhodes. Ir. mm m
Ir. Edward Garry, Mr his rear Garry, Mr. B. Knuth-an,
Mr. Fred ilari, . r. 11. titles, Ir. Schiller
Mr. Victor Curtis. Mr. Arthur Seymour. Ir. Clarence ,
ttr. Mall, Fuller, fl Harpist. Joe Sansone.
Reserved Scatsf50 Cents.
a
gilfgrlaimuguls. {
HEINE’S :BAND
CDNEERT Alli] SUCIABLE,
Germania Hall, ,.
monnar. JAN. 9, 1888.
E'Pmcceds for a new band uniform. 2‘19
D'IUSIC HALL,;
g South Norwalk,
lfli'ednesday,‘ January I], 1888,
8 O’CLOCK, P. M.
’ Knitmilnmeltt under the llflllfiplcl's of the ladies for
. 1 en
Congregational Church,
§0UTII NOBWALK.
“New Year’s Eve,”
‘ Followed by '
Grand Concert
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Chorus of 35' Selected Voices.
BOLOIS‘I‘B:
Miss Martha Knapp, Contrailo: 'Misa
«.Miller. Pianist: Miss Sally Belt? Pianist:
Jennie Thomas, So ratio; lire, .
Soprano: llr. P. N. napp, Baritone.
lies Amelia Orlich. Accompenlst.
. Mr. S. 3. Batch, Conductor.
‘ Beautiful Tableaus. .
Costnmc- from New York.
Grand Piano from Wm. Knabc .t Co.
MUSIC 'HALL.
. oxs Ninn’i‘oNLY ‘ ‘
Tuesday. Jan. 10.
'1‘ E timid.
Specially Company, ahd’fiirldoi Novelties.
20 PERFORMERS 20
GRAND STREET PARADE AT NOON.
Sadie
lies
8. Lyon, Jr.,
Prices 95, 35, 50.
LYCElliil THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
and 8t. and FOURTH AVE.
till“. FBOIIHAN - - Innager
raise 8.15. Bartram! Mariana it.
.—
Ths Regular Dramatic Season.
The ‘Wife
as m Emanuel) and u.c.no' Ila
W km Will's??? car as -'
nmxnr ii a v .
ulnar libbllt. ' GRACE urn asoh,
rcaorr. l‘fl‘gls
use.
toss casts.
w. ravrtasunt. atascaosit .
Fatwa—All Reserved-80s.. 781,333.31.”
W
A Milli.
Bouthflorwalkandrluliiltdhat lavage.
«wifimaeggaum lilo
lion. ability facilities ha auras oi
the Muttonwhoaiwhlmoeusfonasr
Maw,“ Ill
ilclts dllotiil “mill? "J's-
imk m . Jan. 0th!
cats 1 with to announce-to the s of '
A. s resins,
"gaging; QM!!-
Encar: 8. ’PLACE.
'l‘c'acber of Singing. Vomflontrol and Piano Play-
uaw r. 0.. Box 495. com NORWAIB. or.
C. is. narrow, '
quchdmgsandmanthW
do. so turn sun. so. seawater. or.
Du. c. r. noun-warm,
' DENTIST, .
MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
Teeth, exuacted without by the swank
d&w er
ms.
o. It. DYING'I'ON,
. . Washingto’ ’ n,l!.c.
Tenywalniinltsdstateal’atentom.
dam 'Guldetoinventlaauniladtroe.
Amie-nos.
Sewing Machine Supplies,
Altitllmcnts, Parts WWW 68¢. fllltl
General wring or all inner-slim or
as sass. liorwalk. l" is
Sam sonwanrr salens BANK.
.n Washington Street. ‘
Open Dallytromflonm Indf‘loliltoa
andonSatardaycrcningafrnniotoB. M
Q’lntcrestallmrcdonnspoalta.
ALBRNBOLIANBh
JOHNE xiirdliiri mm.
seen. some. mac's-aria.
J. II. RAYMOND,
\
Builder and Contractor.
Work done by “today or contract.
Gillie foot of flavlland St. on Water. Pd). Box ‘17.
&w
J. c. cuowa.
Carpenter and Builder.
Plane furnished and mum
Jobbingofallkinda attended».
Annalssehnearlaln
P.0. “Enamel.
‘Anx. s. mason, .
Omani-totthsl'lrat Church,
mm "m
Pianoforts organ «1 Instant
disposing.
roommate onsonwatmooinr. ,
Joint "Larson.
Inseam Timon.
film“ as. rent.
mmmfiwnwm, innit
E. 71101138. 0
MINT '03 m
Phonix insurancAsmflo. of Hartford
scorn-any 15013.13ch
”W MAIN]. m.
J. D. JINNDIGB.’
m fol. I. Qlllnltl.
Undertaker-’8; Embaliner.
M 4 W at. mama. s not Ar...
taco-sin Rel-well, (lean.
D‘FW‘L , ~ .
team
_ mucosa.
Dilutions;- .
Olin-t ,' _ llatgl‘antnrltsaaalrio
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JlEIWlElflml R ‘ ”
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conifmstavsaas sad latlor Street,
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Norwalk Chronicler