CHEAPEST AND BEST
"Advertising Medium. V
r
Bil
first. THE NEWS
EVERY DAY.
l NUMBER 30.
. m
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, .‘IANI'ARY 12, l
SSS.
'-
.-
THE SENTINEI{-__._.
i
. JAMES GOLDEN. Editor and ”if?”
~ Entered at the Post Ofllrte at South Nowell- at Sat
and Class latter
New Advertisement-i.
Satchel Lost. -
overcoats and Winter Clothing, M. Davis.
, weather Ifullctln.
For Friday, iii New England, slightly
warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather
and variable winds, followed. by rain or
snow. -_-..__,_ 7‘ _ _
T V v
.THE LOCAL .\ ILWS.
Depnty Sheriff Doran of Bethel was in
town yesterdayun“
’ Railroad commissioner Seymour of
Ridgefield was in town to-day.
United States‘Treair—uflrer Hyatt return-
ed to Washington this morning.
The Neptunes report a grand time at
the reunion at West Winsted last night.
William I]. Swords is bavingthe rear
_ of his new store partitioned offdnto-ar
work shop. . - .,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Doatt are
the guests of Mrs. C. E. Perry on Wash-
ington street.
At polo last night Sridgeport defeated
Waterbury 7 to 5 and Hartrord downed
Meriden 6 to 3. .
The-engagement ofjlfiss Ella M.Walk.
er of Brooklyn and Robert McQuhae of
this city city. is announced.
~Remson's market is the only one in
towa where provisions of all kinds can
be had. '
Joe Lockwood has at his market on‘
the bridge about the largest cat thr-re
is in the town. It weighs L’A lbs.
Danbury had six K. of'L. councils
with 2,500 members two years ago.
At its next meeting the last council will
disband.
The subject for the prayer-meeting at -
the Congregational church this evening 1
Will be “The Church and Community."
Luke 14:15-24.
Charlie Walters made the oyster stews
at the Good Templars supper last night.
People that were good judges pronounc-
ed them first class.
A new time table will go into effect
Sunday evening on the Consolidated
road. Some changes will be made in
consequence of the new signal tower.
The attendance at the first M. E.
church last. evening was fair and a meet-
ing .full of interest was held. A meet-
ing will be held at the same place this;
evening. ,
The Selectmen have been notified that !
another hearing will behhad at the East,
Misth-saieh'wau of Jersey City flights
is visiting bliss Annie Sanford. ’
——S iuer Kraut at Jacob .‘icll'tllli'rl Wm h
ingt iii street market
Mills Annie Sellcclf (if Dlrlt'll lmu grins
‘ to Buffalo to spend three months with
relatives.
A satchel was lost in the (Input last
evening. A reward is advertised in this
issueiifor its return.
Chief Colgrove arrested Andrew
Bowen, this morning for vagrancy.
Bowen said he had walked a good runny
miles in search of work and not finding
it became discouraged. lie asked to be
put in jail, so as to get rested.
—The cheapest place to buy fish is at
Remson's market.
At the election of the Hat Finishers
Association last evening to fill vacancy
caused by the resignation of Philo C.
Elzen, Samuel McGowan was elected
president. Charles Lynch succeeds Mr.
McGowan as vice-president. Mr. Efzea
has gone to Brooklyn to work.
A very happy tea party was given last
evening by Miss Mattie Raymond at her
Hillside home. After tea the merri
merit of a “donkey pary," and the lush.
ionable‘ games of the time made the
hours pass very pleasantly. Miss Lena
Crowe secured the donkey prize, a drink-
ing glass and basket, and Samuel
Stevens Warwinner of a pretty match
safe in the “bean bag” contest.
The New Haven veterans of the Grand
Army cleared between $11,000 and $12,-
000 as the result of the fair of Admiral
Foote post in that city. The town has
offered to take this fund at 5 per cent,
which Would give ”10' pr)‘~t air annual
interest dividend of betvt'ecn $550 and
8600. Adding the $900 or so for post
dues, the income of the post for. twelve
months would be about $1,400, a very
respectable sum to be devoted to sick
. and destitute veterans and their families.
('onwlidntcd Stock.
In New York Tuesday 2155 was bid for
New York, New Haven and Hartford
stock, and 218 was asked.
.50 For Sunday Liquor Selling.
William Mcsonberg pleaded guilty to
selling liquor on Sunday I-rfore Justice
Sillianan yesterday aftr‘rr‘iiilfi‘fimd was
fined $50.00 and costs, which he paid.
Loyal Legion.
Tia- Loyal Legion is to be reorganized
under an efficient leader. The W. C. T. U.
is sanguine of great success. Boys especi-
ally,'are requested to meet at the Tem-
perance rooms Friday afternoon at three
} o'clock. The ladies will have something
to say to the childrenwbich-«rfidy ought
not to miss. Let th e be a general turn
out of the young folksf“
Norwalk station on the liltlr, in refer-
ence to the grade crossing on the 'ort
Point road.
-—llest assortment of fish in town at '
Remson's market. j
There was a good attendances“ thei
Baptist church last night, and the actor
reports a good meeting. Servi again
this evening, with a brief sermon by the
pastor, Rev. H. A. Delano. "
The funeral of Florence Raymond, of
Van Z-rndt avenue East Norwalk, was
held at the East avenue M. E. church
yesterday afternoon. The intermentnwas
in the East Norwalk cometary.
During the month of December no ‘
member of the Masonic Muiurl Benefit
Association died; therefore no assess-
ment was laid at the meeting of the
directors held Monday evening.
The fair and supper given by the (I rod l
Templars last night at the Temperance}
room was a_ little Utter attended than it
was on Friday night. Quite a little sum
over and above expenses was realized.
Fred Lauder thinks of purchasing a
set of whiskers similar to those worn by
him in last night‘s entertainment. It
‘wlll save him the trouble of going
through theordeal of growing a set him-
self.
After the performance in Music Hall
last evenings raidwaa made-upon‘the
different peanut stands in this city-by
some of the people residing along the
line of the D. a N. railroad. Org man
purchased four quarts.
Dr. Clark is preparing a lecture on
"Venice.” to be given at the Norwafk
l. E. church the latter part of this
month. The lecture will bsillustraied
with vsiws imported from Paris espec-
ally for the occasion.
but evening Councilman Crow enter-
tained the Board of Councilmen at his
hompon Chestnut street. They had a
pliant social time besides enjoying s
flue ctrllatlon. Woundstatsnd that no
business was transacted.
There was a strike at Gregory’s stable
yesterday afternoon. His employees ob-
jected to his employing s man named
't‘srmsr, and demanded his discharge
which Mr. Gregory refused. fter being
out a couple of hours the st return-
ed to work spin.
D. 1’. Mom”. socntary of theschool
committee of East Norwalkdias mm.
ed the enumeration of the district. no
has also made an enumeration of the
inhabitants (which has novsr been done
before) and balls that thsrstiostssds
flrs hmmhssskflltosvsryflvsfs-
s
"A Sudden Ila-satin.
Yesterday George Seymour of this
ci!y,visilcd New Haven and at. about
mum went into 2r cigar store on Church
street with aortic friends. The proprietor
of the store, William Brown, while wait
ing on the customers, dropped dead.
He had been in poor health for some
time but yesterday was feeling some-
what better. '
llrsnjo Concert ’I'o-Slglit.
This will be the last time we can call
attentionto this entertainment and rt.L
commend it to the favor of the public.
The advance sale of tickets assures a
good audience. The general admission
is only 25 cents. and the probabil—
ity is the house will be‘well tilled. It
Certainly ought to he. “carries the un-
usual excellence of the entertainment
the local interest ought to make it a
grand success. Seats at Hoyt's.
French Missions.
Prof. Charles Christ, of Paris, who ad
dressed the Congregationalism, on the
first Sabbath in December, will do so
again next Sabbath morning. He rc-
turns by invitation of the Ladiea’ Mice
sronary Society, which In considering the
annextiou in some form of the “ McAll
Missions ” as a part of the regular wolk
of the society and especially of the
younger ladies. Professor Clouet was
expected last Sabbath but failed to come
owing chiefly to sickneserorn which he
is not yet fully recovered.
To out‘tae llencllt sil ar.ooo.
Veterans who wish to take the benefit
of the abatement of the town and city
tax on 31,000 should appear before the
town Board of Relief at the selectmen’s
room, borough. to-nighi. and toe. City
Board of Relief. at the C’lllllflll Chamber,
to-rnorrow night.
The question has been raised whether
veterans were optimal to this abatement
on the city tax. but as a city ordinance
gives the City Board of R‘Ilef the same
powers as the town Board of It'ulief, it
becomes their duty to main- the abate-
mh _.. .1.--
Connecticut lluurlay Schoolwrlssuclstton.
The Connecticut Sunday Schml Anus
ciation will hold its next meeting in the
Congregational churcthilbm, Friday.
January 20. All Sunday school workers
and friends of the came in the vicinity.
are cordially invited to attend and to
participate in the exercises. In the
. morning "The Model Sunday School con-
ducted by W. R. Hall. State SWITCH-IX."
will be considered, and “The Best In
thud For Securing and Training Teach-
ers. In the afternoon "me Methods of
Enlisting in Bible study these non-
attendant.” Al 3.15 38'.“ I. B. Todd of
flow Canaan willdellrer an address on
”a“; r.~
am... ‘
,"stllsstioasvofsbfiasdsyfluhooll‘w
,. r
l
, Installation of Officers.
' At ll tticeting of Palestine (italic, K.
”Sl‘lli" Slilllil'.
7
face and a pathetiovoicc aim at once
inf the M. (3.0" blunder "W‘HHW. ”W run hl'l'l‘ trrzrwrzmt 'rrrrzo. r'rircrzlupeII-be-uml. vas'owtuniv.MisrTut-kt-r,
follnwmg oflicers Were insizrllul by [its-
}trjct Deputy Albert li;rv.-:
,H. K. (3.: John Mcflraw, V. C; erlinrri
‘8. Knapp, I". L; Samuel Watts. C. S :
F. L. Waterbury, assistantlf. 3.: (LC.
Stillsoti, treasurer; Charles Ferris, I". (7.:
llermau Snyder, R. (3.; E. A. lleacom,
assistant tit. C; George iierrisli. I. fl.;
John Schitmao, 0.”. Six new ment-
bers Were initiated and upon taking the
chair E. S. ”all made on appropriate
address. It was quite late when the ca-
ercises of the evening were coircluded
and all were very well satisfied with the
work that was done.
l'osnlasa‘rzn artisans Irv JAIL.
.The Cooper Postmaster Charged with
Embersling.
Postoffice Inspector Bsrio, Deputy
UnitedState's Marshal, went to Cooper.
3 hamlet in the town of Ridgeiield,
yesterday, and arrested John F. Sammie,
postmaster. Sammie is charged with
having neglected to keep the funds of
his oflicein a safe place and with hav-
ing embezzled 3100 derived from the
sale of postage stamps. He was taken
to New Haven and, before United States
Commissioner Wright, last evening, his
case was continued until noon on Janu-
uary 26. Samaria spent last night to
jail in default of a $1,000 bond. He ‘ is
'1. S .lioli,"
AND JAMES M. LANE.
‘ Several Flucltl (flaltiicrl to have been In-
fcpted by tho Dlsersso.
In the case of Tenders Price and Wife
vs. James M. Laue, tried before Justice
Cooledge, yesterday, in which the plain»
tiifs seek to recover damages for a breach
of warranty of soundness of some twenty
three sheep sold by the defendant to the
plaintiffs in ‘Nuv. 1886, and which the
plaintiffs allege at the time of the sale
had an infectious disease called the
"Scab" a curious state of affairs were
shown to exist, . '
Price testified that 7 of the sheep and.
’13 of the lambs dropped by the sheep
died from the disease, and that the oeh-
ers were rendered worthless up toashort
time ago. ' .
Harry W. Nash of Wilton testified
that he purchased two sheep from the
same flock about the tilts of the Rice
purchase. and put‘ them with a small
flock which he then had, With the result
that all of his sheep became infected
:05 Litcilh: Uarlyslc, «worked into the
l hearts of her audivuc» front her first up
pontoon». Iler portrayal of love, hatred
and self-reproach is indeed marvelous.
Her rei'flt' at the end of the third act,
between Dudley Middle-town and her
father was as fine a piece of emotional
acting as no have seenrin our local stage,
this season. She Is accorded by both
press and public to be the only lady who
can fearlessly fill the place of the famous
Clara Morris. Of the company too much
praise cannot be said. Mr. Thornton, as
Victor Blanchard, was a manly perform-
ance, and elicted much applause. Mr.
Holden, as Dudley Middleton, was the
embodimentof all that is wicked in men
—-subtle and cunning throughout—until
at lost his treachery is found ‘out. Mr.
Lyle, as Carter, kept his audience laugh-
,ing‘from beginning to end. Mr. Clouds-
a picture of the true type of a Southern
gentleman. Miss Malcolu, . as Gay
Carlysle, is simple charming. her Virgin-
with the same disease, and that he lost
the greater part of them. i
I). ll. Bradley, Ir.. of Westport, tcsli-i
fled that he bought 10 sheep from the:
satire Rock on the same ‘day that l’ricaf
bought his, and that he not only lost all
of his sheep but that his neighbor. Mrs. 3
about forty years of age, a cooper by
trade and has a wife and five children.
last week, was a very interesting one.
There are about ninety churches in the
diocese. One hundred and sixty pastors ‘
and curates attended, and there were:
only six or eight: Ibsentocs. Recently:
there was a rumor that Archbishop Wit.
Home, of Boston, was to be made a
cardinal , and that BisholecMahon, of
the Hartford diocese, was to be appoint 3
ed his coadjutor. At the recent Cutie
ference this matter was not referred to.
The nrchbishnpric over which the arch.
bishop presides, wi.h headquarters iu=
Boston, embraces the diocese-s of Hart-L
ford, the largest. Providence, Spring-i
field, Burlington, New Hampshire, and 3
Portland.
A S.‘ I) ACCIDENT.
Jerry Murphy Killed at the Same l‘lacc:
“hero Ills Brother Jlet Ills Death.
A sad and strange accident occurred:
this morning near the Stamford depoU
on the New Canaan railroad. The vie-l
tint was Jerry Murphy, uncle of John;
Murphy, assistant baggage toaster irij
this city. A strange phase in the acciu
dent was the killing of-Jcrry Murphy's.
brother at the same place sortie time ago i
and the two brothers Were killed by5
Stephen and William Se'itflr's, engineers,
who are also brothers. Mr. Murphy was
employed as mason on the litinmlitlated
road and was in this city ye i v. lie;
resides near lht.‘ Stamford depot and
while going there was struck by the
train coining frost New Currant. He
died very soon after he was hit. ‘
Upon-tits and Concert. ,
The operctta and concert at Music
flail, given in aid of the Congregational
church took place last evening. The"
ball was nearly filled. Tire cantata "A
New Year's Eve," was very prettily put :
upon the stage, and the costumes and‘
fine arrangement of the scenery made a:
pleasing effect. The caste included
twenty-eight characters and each showed
the carefulstudy that had been given
their part. The “Sinponie Boylerqm"
was introduced in the second scene and
the playing of the different instruments .
was indeed a novelty. Miss Amelini
Orlich skilfully pccompanied the singers '
and Stephen SNIIatch Was conductor.
Mr. Hatch trained the choruses that
sang in part second of the programme.
They sang the “Belfry Tower" and thee
"Bridal Chorus" in a creditable manner.
The piano soles by Miss Sally S. Iletts
rendered, and Miss Martha Knapp sang
“Sunset," so well that she had to re-
spend to an encore. The "Policeman's
Chorus" was the closing feature of the
entertainment. The soloists in the
chorus were Mrs; F;'S. Lynn, ' Jr., Miss
Jennie Thomas and P. N. Knapp;
limos: artisans
What they Cost. and What they Accom-
plish.
With the block system on the New
York division of the Cons.lidated rail»
road in working order, the road cart if
necessary run double the number of
trains at present with as much safety
and spud as nowfi Over 350,000 have
been expended upon it and the system
will be in working order within a few
weglr‘s'. The signalu‘owers, twenty five
in number. are completed. Tia-y on»
each i8 feet. ldg’rapd If) fret square, briilt
of wood with: stone foundations, and
three miles apart. Operators will be‘in
attendance at each. one by day and the
other at night. Ari soon as the train
passes one of these signal towers the
danger signal isiowered and no follow-
ing train can enter that section until the
preceding train passes the next tower,
when by electricity. the danger signal
in the first tower is unlocked and can be
lowered, a feat that cannot beaccom.
plished while any train is on its way be-
tween the first and second towers. The
turn- in the future, instead of being dr~
Isyed ten minutes after the departure of
spreading trsta.esnrun within than
The Catholic Conference.
The conference of the Catholic clergy ;
of the Hartford diocese held inUtirtford, .
:Iril’lll of John B.
. lll'fl liflt'lll. purchased them and had eaten 1’
‘ got) I,
, make it right with them. i
. warrant the sheep. and that the plaintiffs
, struck by a timber.
l
and Miss Sadie Miller were artistically.
Thorpe, had her sheep innoculatcd with!
‘ the same disease from coming in contact ‘
. i With his sheep,and [hilt he had paid part ‘ department in earth but factory. Salary liberal to
of the damage so caused to her, and did i
not know how much more he owed her.
HIward S. Church. of Norwallr, testi-
ii. d that he bought sheep In the de- .
fenda..t at about the . time that‘
Price did, and that he thehxnnticed tbati
tlw wool had [Hill-ll from dirt- of the!
stump which it wast-rover: nation» of’
tin,- first symptoms of the disea.e,aridl
that be asked MLLana what was the"
Ilirtilcr W'lll the sheep, and was told,f
that the parties from whom he pur-;
'3 chased the sheep luul fed them on corn. 1
sin-tr the weather was warm and that 3
the sheep: becomingovcr heated thereby,
had lost their wool, and that it was noth- i
ing that affected the health of the sheep, i “
and that may were all right, . i
mam. n. Gotham of Wilton, testified!
:that at the time Price proctor-ed his;
.' sheep, and while Price's sbrrp tren-
still ;
on the place, he not havrng taken txreses— :
stun of or raid for them, he went to the,
litil’hflm, where the;
flock of sheep were, accompanied by ,
Samuel ll. Barnes. intending to purchase 5
several of the sheep.~bnt noticing the
sheep scratching and rubbing themselves
when opportunity offered. and that their 5
wool was upon the projecting surfacesf
about. and knowingthis to be asymptom l
of the disease (scab) asked Mr. Lane and i
Mr. Gotham what was the matter “‘lllli
Illr‘ sheep, and was informed that Illt‘yi
llflil gut ruin a piece of corn before the
til it oral had thereby lu-atnl tlrwrr blood, ‘
but that they did not think there was
anything Wm... With them. Mr. Harries
li'stlflrll that he told Mr. Nelson Gorbam
that fit»: teller!) had the scab and Mr. Uor- ,
barn decline-d to purchase.
The plaintiff and wife testified that‘
Mr. lane told them that the sheep were
sound healthy sheep, and all
right, and that if not all right he would
1
Mr. Irine claims that he did not so
purchased the sheep at their own risk.
Tire case was continued to the 19th
in.- t. ‘ ,
Ilnilly Ilurl. i
Natiiuniot Fisher of Beta-dict Farm, '
and employed at E. J. Hill's lumber yard:
up-t nvn, \vbtle unloading timber froml
a car yesterday fell from the car an i was
He was so badly
injured first there is sortie doubts of his
recovery.
Ihld Fellows ‘ilutunl .‘sial Association
Tlretlld Fcllowa' Mutual Aid Associat-
ion r'f Connecticut held its annual nieel- i
log in New Haven Tue-day afternoon. ‘
The report of Secretary Grange N. Moses
shuwvd that the association. since its
organization, has paid out in death ben-
efitsover $050,000.and that the pfcsent‘
incrrrbership is 2.S02. The financial state-
ment showed that the total receipts from
nowhere for the year was $118,053.85,
and, that benefits were paid on forty-eight
deaths amounting to $80,500. The
bcnrfit fund now amounts to $2,076.26
and the contingent fund Io $31,729.19
Several amendments to the try-law in
refererice to graded assessments were
considered. but. after a long discussion
action was postponed indefinitely. A
letter of resignation from PresidcutJ. K.
Randy was read. The officers chosen
for the ensuing year are: President, L.
I’. Deming of New Haven; Vr'ced’resir
dent, L. C. llrown of Iii-rider»; Secretary.
tleorgc N. lifoscs of New Haven: Tress»
"fl". Frederick Botslord of New Haven.
The asweiatiou voted that 4,000 copies
of the Secretary's and Treasurer‘s reports
be printed and to be published with the
same] President J. K. Buudy’s litter of
resignation. Tire new officers of the as‘
sociatiou were instructed to act as com-
mittee in framing asst of resolutions
and ptoeuringa suitable testimonial to
be presented to the ex-I’resident.
Itilsel Tucker.
Miss Ethel Tucker & 00.. will be at
Music Hall all next week. An exchange
from Ansonia speaks thus of the per-
formanoe:—-Ilbs Tucker'as an emotional
actress is one of I the few who at the age
of'zalsnowsttbstopuostronndof the
lbdtifln
ian dialect being very fine indeed.
Satchel Lust.
DST chnrsrlay evening at the South Nonvaik
J llf‘flllflltlllf'k satchel containing a gold pen
and a bunch (if keys. The: flnilcr will be rewarded
by leaving the some at this ofllcc. 3) iii
Foreman ~ril'w"I”:ririffs“ntfi’lk.;oni
‘ Wanted. .
ll'
ANTEIl.——An experienced pimp, i-itlicr male
or fctnslc, to take entire-charge of trimming
competent person. Address [for A, SENTINEL
OFFICE. stating references. "' ‘lt
Dog Lust.
black Newfoundland dog. ill-Under please noti-
fv .1315. ll. KNAI’I'. 2!!
W
lfl;_’
“1'0
Rooms Wanted.
.\.\"l‘li‘.ll in Norivslk by a ('hristiau Sch-ulbt
or Mrntnl Physician, tho LN'UI tun coirnrrt~
rooms on parmr flour for [no days in oath
-lr. Arldriws MENTAL PHYSICIAN, this office.
lit-soloiiou. “ ._--
South Norwalk, (‘t., Jan. 9th, litiii.
\‘liTIf‘E is hereby given that the late firm of
A “'ttt'oa Jr I’srtlcc has been rli~s01vml by
mutualcnosent and that the bireinwss will now be
continued by I‘anhr. WILI‘OX & I’ARDEE.
Thanking the public for past favors, I beg the
satire may bc cxtctided to my attrt'c‘tuir. "
)1!) tw WALTER I.. WILCOX.
For Solo.
*1 1"“ “ ILI. III: Y A FARM 0F ~10 ACRES.
_ i‘ at llvrlrltn:.abo 3 miles from llcthcl
It has on It a dwelling house. r-i, nutrd on a high and
healthy location. bornxcorn house, on ma house and
cow s'abir; all in cowl thgtniitiotn It“ as on it also
a pit-uty of grafted fruit tit-rs lfl good bearing, and
Hlflli' moo-t excellent pea. About halfof the land
is tlUWII to meadow; t lt' balance stare. ilowedand
.b till .033.
wood, I-Ztiquireof TAYLUI
Iteai Estate :tntklnsnmnce erhangc Rooms, i5
and if. Washington St. in if
For Sale.
(‘tilMMODIOI'S residence on Elmwood are,
A containing all the modern improvements with
a good carriage house and st‘ablcou the premises. for
solo. also a blmlllll' house on Hai'fland street, con-
taining lllt‘ usual crtv conveniences. Enquire of
AYIMR lb GOLDEN.
limit Ernie and EM flange Rooms, its and it, Windh-
tr.g'oti St.
N
(flu Round of Belief.
OTIL'E is hereby given that the Board of Relief
for the ('in of South Norwalk m ‘
day evening. . an. Hill, 73" p Ill , at the Council
chamber. for the purpose of hearing and Ili'Il‘l’IlllfI-
in: all airwais from the doings of the t'ity Assert-
sors. and equalizing and adjusting the valuation in
the list of Is-C
Itlilll-IRT ll. ROWAN. I Iloarrl of
HENRY I) I‘iix. f lit-lief.
South Norwslk, t't , Dec. '2lrh. We”:
1“ into.“ szs,
J .
' sonar ROR rraa
Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford
AND ‘-
xn'ranx I'I'IIIAIL‘.
nowsv'mN. coax.
l I). JENNINGS, '
' I
o
Successor to I.. E. Quintartt.
Under-taker & Etnbnltner.
No 1 Knight St "t't‘llll‘llf‘l', 3‘ East AVo ,
Nor-walk, Conn.
Dir. st.-ooss;o.ri..
~orncs arm aesthetics-—
Cor. West Avenue and llntler Street,
NORWALK, CONN.
Utllre flours—Until 9 s.rn : from I t r 3. and 7 to
8 p.in.; Sundays—2 to-l pun.
WCommunlcation by telephone. tf to)
(this I wish to announci- to Iliupeople gt
A SonthNorvi’slk atld“’\'iritrify, that I have re-
t'tiri-d the services of Prof .I, II. Caruso the-scientific
ca irt irrmcasurin titer-yes and fitting We
With hiss ility ant facilities he is at the l of
the profess on, as those who met him on his former
visitesntwtify. Allure invited to have Iflt‘ll’ eyes
accurately rm-nsurul free of charge, and receiic
counsel and advice lmtainin to the eyes. lie so-
iicits difficult cases. Will ~ at my attire for one
week commenting Monday, Jan. 9th.
A. S. FERRIS,
JlElWlE|LlE|R
gufrrfaiqmeufs.
LY CElllil THEATRE,
N E‘VV YORIK.
23d Si. and I'otltt’t'll AVE.
Nlltl. raouaras Manager
sorss 8J5. tin-retro" Dis-risers it.
The Iteguiar Dramatic Season.
The Wife,
A New Play by l). Balsam and II. c. belittle
company “glide“ A V
Illltlllm' Slim, 0 Rain 0 Y AN ‘
can. (insert iirsnnsso‘s,
HENRY lill. L011!!! DILLON
Nam Wanna-arr. ,
. . s om ll .. a
«girl'sfivs'wcr attentions,
cuss. ntcxsorl sscrio .
w. ravansuuf. toss escalate,
enters-sir Reserved—um. '3'91’99'” .sg
' mums.
“‘ "$3.533?”
w . . .
In years In um states hunt up.
I l
milssofesehetbermdsia arm“ , r"
‘lsrldsroffamr. Motsbssntifui
m ,cslss‘tohvuiusaslhsnu. r’
.
5 crpitivates her audit-rice and holds them,
ley's performance of Judge 'Carlyale,was '
ll run-t on ;
Jan. "JIIII, rite; itu.; Saturday evening. Jan. nth, Fri. 1
m..- ” w”flatten Ewe CENTS.
Music Hall.
Thursday, January 'l~2,
MAY & BURRITT‘ CLUB
Grand Banjo Concert “
THE PARK CITY QUARTETTE,
CHAS. E. KILLINGBECK, Champion Club Swinger,
'l‘llE AKRIDN BROTHERS, Acrobats,
DANIEL Lassen, Pianist.
THE CLUB COMPRISN
2f BANJO PERFORMERS,
And the 1mm Banjo-prodigy.
MASTER HARRY TARBELL, only 9 Years (Md.
The banjo-Club Performers which will appear are:
Mr. Frank Burritt,.
Mr. Herbert Smith.
Mr. Dave Rhodes, '
Mr. Jerome Mar.
Mr. John If. Judson.
Mr. Frank Butchrleder,
llfr. II Rubbed
lilr. 11:53; '
Mr. Edward an.
Ilr. Eduard Garry, Mr, Marcus an" , llr. If. B. Knnklemsn,
an {red Hart, Mr. E. E. Rice. y :r. gradscgtzkr.
. r. 'tctor Curtis. lilr. Arthur Se mom, I’- m?“ WW"
Mr. Matt. Fuller, 3 Harpist. Joe Sansone. '
._._...¢.____.
Ailrrrissioti, 25 Cents; Reserved Seats, 50 Cents.
WSeats run be secured at I‘Ion's and Spencer's.
MUStc HALL, ONE WEEK.
Commencing Jan. 16,
Return or the FavOrite,
lithe Tinker.
And a powerful mmyany in a new repertorie of plays under the management of
W. 0. HOLDENI'
Monday, Jan. lam. Pearl of Savoy.
Tuesday, Jan. I7lll, Function The Cricket.
Wednesday. Jan. ISIII, Octoroou.
Wednesday Matinee, l-‘achou The Cricket.
Thursday, Jan. 19th, Quorum. _
Friday, Jun. 90th, Lynwood. ~
§uturday Matinee, Pearl of Savoy.
Saturday. Jan. 9| , Ticket of Leave.
.i .
.‘Iliel Tucker will produce the above days in an elaborate style supported by a company as gm ‘3’
money can pmeure. ller former tirumpt will he assuredly repeated.
The citizens of Nonvslk have a treat in ntore for Chem. and one they should appraiser;
Price;i of admission will remain the same as before
10. 20 And 30 cents.
Remember the date, commencing
Janiiaiy icons WEEK.
W; E; gate“, terrorists-roves
- ’ k" ‘ gaging; genie.
Enos]: .vmcrr.
net'snosrc RAILROAD: ‘
DASBI’RI' & NURWALK DIVISION.
i Leave Lift-lineal for South Kuwait—7:25 a. In
Teacher of singing, Voice Control and a... Play-
ll
8- .
(film! I’. 0.. Box 4%. SOUTH NORWAIX, CT.
(V B. D'AII'I'OIS. .
: l . ‘ ’
*5 Caterer for Weddings sat‘lncPartla, and Imploymen
e. ’
Mdkw 50 MAIN 87.. 80. NORWALK. CT.
Daft? vitamin“
nxsrts'r.
hMAIN STRRR‘I’. SOUTH NORWALK.
Tee! extract“ wi
darw magma by the nseostsor
Du'ctubct Hill, 1887.
Leave 50). Norwalk for llanbrtry.
7:30, tritwd,9:20a. m.: H713. It“, mixed. 5:15,
6:15, p. tn. ‘IJHE’i a. in: Sunday until 9115's. in.
Leave South Norwalk for Wilson l'omt.
Tzlfr, 9:05. 10:32” tit; 1:00, 4:50: 7:15 p.m.
“~Sight Freight. .. ..
Ia-are South Norwalk for Litchtlehlz—S 15 p. tn.
P. C. l'mw. Supt:
ll0llsATOh'lC DIVISION.
December 11, 1887.
Lurvc Bridgeport for ‘I’iftsfleld. 1x11}: 31'0” '
no a m. accommo‘n ‘ ’- I if
mr " " ‘
Itsivh. in. express 1' neutron vitr. be‘Ving mac 0 supplies,
5 w .. m.,.,,,,..,..,-., l 7.- a. m. Attachments. Parts, Reruns. Belts flushed
,1.” .. .. l General Repairing of or irin' “frai‘l... of
i Setting Machines. 0 ll. SBAILIR.
‘(iocs only as {31.99 NMW,:"_ll.l°fl.l‘ " “83' ”in?!” P0. ”'9.“- ”I,
Wis. ll. S'rizvsssos. Vice I’n-s't k. (len‘l'llar'i‘g'rv .,
goons souwanifivrsos BANK.
W. K. bruit. Stilit. 1" ”N i '
bl Washingtonglmt.
II. Ii. Avsiirt.t., lien. Ticket Agf.,Brhlgcport, Conn n Dali 9 ’
_ _ _, . “W t«1 stamina-linen.-
“ on Saturdnremlngsrmsios.
N. Y. N. H. & II. RAIlrltflAIlt [Interestallowedon Deposits.
'Nov. tith. ism. ALDEN SOLNANB Pres:
sorsn wssv. eniso usr. JOHN ll. l'flRRkBfiVlca-Pru;
is; s. an. Express. gamut Avuh'on gr. “HP JOHN ll; APPJmsna'l'n...
-- css. . “ ccom. "“““““’"““““"fi~~—-«
iii: " trillion. 1.24 .. an. Milk J I‘- transom»,-
’-"’" " i‘M‘i‘l’ 3‘43 1: Sigh. ‘ ' ‘
2 " .0“ x. . o . ‘
fly .. Il‘port. tip 1|ng sworn Builder and Lontl‘aclora
2.23 Inc-l fix I..lat..ui.llorton Bx, Work done the
m 1'. mt: it: .. om. w... "’ ”WM-
3% .. we“ Ex 3:05 ,, fitness - OflgLootofflavlland St. on Water. PA). 1301617.
on; 3 mph :3 j; fimmg .. -_.. - , ‘7
files: " Accom. 52m '_‘ Sigma- J. 0' CROWB,
“wee-two iii -I~.*...- it.“ . . .
‘32,; .. kiwi :13 .. 9i“: w .Larpcuter and Builder.
”r H is x. . ” .p' e . my...”
anti .. serum. 7.!» " Ilri g’tfipecis 1..» 0“,:th r”.
“ in: ~ 3:: “ .23: "'5 ... mm
' “ cc . . “ .
iii: u sour Train “.2? “ autism-m S‘sxAr » P’ 0. «am cl.
st " PM. . . " .
3:5” as Rhmfic 1w s. u ‘ALIX. 9. 01mm .
J!) " scum.
lira -- Wash'tmi ax W'I'Munnm (simmer
Brianna. Bastian. . burr. of
to mom. 0.00" NJ]. rots Pfsnoforte Organ and Inslcsl
0.14pm Accent. 9.1! " Accord. ,’
am -» Illk Train b.5l'p.rn. semi. Lonpoaltlon.
its» " amm- mammal-mammalian.
JOIIN "roman,
.1- . , 7'... $43.. MERCHANT 'I'Allrflll.
ra as s..- ltas ill I!“ “III *
sortie in". aortic sssr. Katerina“ ‘ in. mlflfll:
. . II. r w “I...
fill .ssm :_g u WM . m 7“"
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Norwalk Chronicler