chairman: Ali» in.
g, Advertising Medium.
; “ fishbowl.
.. ALI. THE NEWS
-’ . EVERY DAY.
NUMBER 31.
SOUTH NORWALK, (ions, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1888.
m
' PRICE TWO‘ CENTS.
. Tim SENTINEL.
rAirs comes, ““9! TFMF'W; 7
lowed at thcrl'ost onion at South hicrwalh attic
. and (liars Hatter
new Advertlaarnonta. I
A. Dirkerruan it Son. muslin underwear.
Weather Bulletin.
For Saiurday. in New Eugland,‘siight—
ly warmer and from cloudy to partly
cloudy, preceded by snow and sleet, and
followed by clearing. colder weather.
THE I.0”§§E7"fi1iiV’s.
Service at thc‘Baptist church to-niglit.
Capt. Fred Pe:ki~n:oTNsw York is in
town. '
-—Crown Cut! Holders at lloirn-r ll.
Hoyt’s, Washington street.
Herbert Carr is very sick at his real-
dence on the Benedict Farm. ‘
The Arion Singing Society will hold
masquerade ball. Monday, Feb. 6.
“““““ 4
Miss Maud is. Kellogg of the borough
has returned from a two works visit in
New York.
U. G. Simona is serving out a 30 days
sentence for his little gauze in the Illa.
hackemo Hotel.
The frame formArthur Waldron's "'TW
house on Cottage avenue East Norwalk
was raised yesterday.
A router is afloat that a prominent
Grand Army man of this city is to be
married on the 26th.
A large number of houses are robe
built on the Benedict Farm and in East
Norwslk in the Spring.
D. P. Morrell is 'carting stone to build
a wall on the rear of his property on
Van Zandt avenue, East Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Srrationoi‘ this
city.are happy in the possession of a
bran new son who came to them yester-
day.
The South Norwalk Dramatic Associa- '
tion will meet this evening to rehearse
two farces that they intend giving in
Daricn at an early date.
A. Dickerman & Son announce in this
issue their semi-annual saloof ladies’ and
children's underwear. In this sale they
ofi'er goods at very low prices.
There Will be a prohibition town can-
cus at the Reform rooms to—rnorrow
night to nominate a town committee
Rev. ii. A. Delanon expected to speak.
—Sauer Kraut at Jacdb Schaub's Wash-
ington street market.
In connection with the ball given by,
the Old Well [look at Ladder 00., Wed-
nesday, the 25th, male choruses that
took part in tin- Old Well minstrt-Is will
ring. ‘ '
D. P. )lorrell, Fred Keeling and Caleb
Wood have been appmnted a committee
by Douglas Fowle ”l’ost to maki- ur-
rartgemcnts for th ir fair to he held in
the spring. -
Some one in town has been very ac-
tive during the past few weeks at steal-
ing dogs. Several canines have been
stolen, most of them being young New-
foundland dogs.
About the hardest job contractor Cranr
has found on his part of the sewer, is
between the Daitbury track and Water;
street. It is a solid ledge of rocks tlm‘
whole distance.
A new court called the City of Rome
of the Ancient Order of Foresters was
instituted in this city last night. A
number of members of the Bridgeport
Court were preaant.
A Republican club was formed in Dan-
bury Wednesday evening, with John
Tweedy for president. The News says
the meeting was an enthusiastic one.
When is the South Norwalk club to be
organized?
—-—Best assortment of fish in town at
Remson’s market.
Chief Colgrove arrested W. Edgar
Bontcn this morning for common drunk-
ennevs. lie was taken to the Danbury
jail this afternoon to serve 00 days. He
has just finished a term of thirty days in
Bridgeport.
The enumeration of the East Norwalk
school district shows 371 children. 1,812
inhabitants. About are children are re
girtered on the school books as attendv
ing, and to are between the ages of 4
and 5 years and do not attend.
In the suits of DsWolf and Kennedy
against the Consolidated road to recover
for injuries received in an accident.
Judge Andrews has given judgment for
the former to recover $3.000 damages,
and, for tbs latter to recover Oil.
town where provisions of all kinds can
be had.
Nathaniel Fisher‘s injuries are such
that it will be a long time before he will
recover from them. No bones are
broken, but be is badly injured internal-
ly. Ba was hurt at Hobbs-lb lumber yard
instead of Bill‘s, as we stated yesterday.
The case or (Imus actual) against the
town of Norwalk for communicator
‘- injuries received by his ‘wlls breaking
through the fwt
till street
thonthswashingo
mfloriagoomesbs-
'4 Mann Ph- u
:, iv, ., .
'of that parlor town in a t ul_\' phenomen-
«Thc cheapest place to buy fish is at
Remson‘s m‘arkei. ,
A new camp 0‘7,th 30114 of Veterans
is being forum! uptown.
an. an. it. who... owns, n, is
visiting friends in this city.
George Byxbee has sold his little
schooner yacht to Will Stevens.
Ex Sheriff Siv‘driaisent a box of line
cigars to the Bridgeport K. of 1’. this
week to besdisposed of at their fair.
Last night's polo game resulted as fol
lows: Meriden 2. ‘Waterbury 11. Wa-
terbury plays at New Haven to-uitrlrt.
An adjourned meeting of the Common
Council will be held this evening for
the purpose of electing a police force
and transacting other business brought
before the Council.
——'I‘ry Plaiatcd Cough Remedy.
in Charlotte Keith. in Norwalk school girl
of 14 who recently went to I’ittsbu‘rg,
Penn., to live. has won a prize of $20 of-
fi red by the Pittsburg Press for the best
story by a pupil of the High ortlrarnmer
school. '
A. S. Ferris has given up all hopes of
recovering his dog ‘tbat he lost two
weeks ago. Ho has advertised in most
of the Norwalk papers but. has received
no response to the advertisement. It is
believed that the party who steals the
dogs take them out of town and sells
them. ._
H. W. R. Hoyt of Greenwich. Talk
madge Baker and John H. Ferns, of
this city, commissioners appointed by the
Superior Court, to apportion the $25,000
on the cost of Stamford sewerage, which
is to be paid directly by borough proper-
ty. have made their report, and the Bor-
rairu 1d ObJecta. .
Fairlie‘ld held aispecinl town meeting
yesterday to act upon the proposition
‘ from the Cunwlidaicd road in regard to
the abolition of the grad-I crossings III
that town. The company is willing to
put up the bridges over the tracks. and
to do a certain amount of the grading.
The town objects to paying for its share
of the grading according to tlie‘plan
promised, and yesterday’s meeting voted
not to accept the railroad company’s
proposition. . _7 ‘
‘ Must Make it Solid Fight.
illochesicr Democrat-Chronicle.)
“Free trade is the goal of démocrutic
endeavor, and it has come to the front so
boldly that tlicrois no use in trying to
mask it. The meaning of the President’s
message is unmistakable. The friends/db
American industries must nines them-
selves in solid array. and light the vicious
policy that would make this country a
dumpingiground for the products of un-
derpaid foreign labor. Let neither the
issue he clouded, nor the friends of pro
tection relax for one moment their \‘lgl-
lance, determination and uctivii y.
. Itcal Estate Transfers.
December 19th, Elizabeth W. Brown.
to David A. Newcomb, land on Pudding
Lane, consrderation nominal.
December 20th. John W. Drum and
wife, to Amelia K. WJf, land at Valley
place and Cedar street, consideration
nominal.
January 4th, Peter Krilbacir and wife,
to Isaac R. Dorsctt, laud and buildings
thereon at Academy; consideration $2,-
800. .
January 5th, Oliver Wilson. to James
and Carrie E. Day, land on Stuart and
Hyatt evenns. consideration nominal.
January 5th, Aaron Scoiield- to Wit-
liam B. Hubbell, land with buildings
thereon on Day street, consideration
ough Board has passed a resolution
assessing such amounts upon the persons 13
”‘Lbeiiefitcd as found by the commissionersfig
While Richard L'IIommedieti was:
sitting in his son‘s store .on thr- lu-iilgct
-tliis morning he was taken with a “Li
583' the aid of. friends present he was,
quite-l and everything done to make:
him easy. At the last reports he wasi
sleeping peacefully.- A peculiar trait of i
the disease is that Mr. L'llommedieu is
always able to notify those with him air
the approach of an attack by a peculiar}
twinging of the third linger on his left i
hand. >
)Ir. Saunders Shoots n l-‘ox. ‘
On Wednesday L, Saunders wmrt hunt-
ing and sho: .1 fort in New Cannon.
was an «inti-iitilly large one and he?
brought it ti this city. Med Klin: pur-l
‘ chnscd it and is to have it Set up.‘ '
l
Railroad Crossing Ila-raring. ;
There will be a hearing before the rail-
tu the town its share of tlw rIl‘i'll-it’rl of
pulling lllt' Flirt I'ol'il hind Illltlt'f the
truck.
.\n rent-mu» I'rcunhcr.
Rev. Richardson, who has lately set-
tled with the Baptist church in Stunt-i
ford. is said to be shakiun the dry bones i
al style. He is an extraordinary preacher
and is making people open thi‘ir eyi s to
the fact that he is in earnest. '
Old Sport Objects.
02d Sport takes exception to the state-
ment of the Norwalk Sentinel with rc-
and to his receipts In his walking
matches. etc. He expects to make not i
only lots of money but a big record in.
the coming great walking match.—‘
Bridgeport News.
Crossing Accident ln,,Brlilge|rurt.
A team belonging to 0. B. Wells was
struck by cars at the South avenue cross-
ing in Bridgeport Wednesday. The
horse was instantly killed, the wagon
reduced to kindling wood and Wellh was
thrown some distance, receiving severe .
if not fatal injuries.
New Signals.
The Consolidated road will adopt the
two long and the two short blasts of the
whistle as the signal for approaching
road crossings at grade on and after Jan-
nary 1". when the new time goes into
effect. The signal for road crossings
was at first, introduced in this section of
the country by the New England road
some nine yours ago. both. had than
long been in use on the Pennsylvania
road. and is now the generally adopted
signal over the whole country.
Senatorial Baldlicrtds.
Senator Hawley has now abald spot
as big as the bottom of a two-quart tin
bucket. and this cold spot rests at his
crown. His hair over his forclwad is
fast growing fuzzy. and it ii as thin and
linens the upper lip of a seventeen-year—
oid dude. His hand is large and his fore-
head is brainy. and around the bald spot
a'nd over his‘ ears there shines out puffy,
curly hair, which looks like strands of
oxidized . silver. and which is its Iirw as
spun bilk.-——New York World.
. a... -
. 15th Annlnrsnry.
L'tst evening nlnrgv party of friends
and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. CharlerR.
Townsend assembled at their borne on
High street. it being the16th anniver-
sary of their marriage. At about nine
o‘clock a line collation waiver-red, and
atalate hour they adjourned to their
homes after spending a roman-ant
evening." They were the recipients of
several presents, both lllli'hll and orna-
msntal. Relatives were [rrmrit lrordo
nominal.
, r. M. c. a.
The Gymnasium class take its first
lesson of the course under Mr. (leo.
Poolc’on Monday evening, Jan. lith.
New inernbe are being received daily,
the opportun ty is still open for. other
young men.
The General Secretary will have charge
of the song service on Sunday afternoon. 1
The singing‘will be led by an orchestra.
and all young men are invited to come
and help.
A strong male chorus is being organ-
*dignant parties who refuse to be, talked
. hailing from Eist Norwslk first saw the
, coat he turned green with envy, and has
Car floating System.
The New York, New Hit a and Hart
ford Railroad Company ignoi t de-
cided by what system it w heat its cars
and is liesitating between thsMartin and
Wilder systems and watching experi-
ments with 00th. The Wilder system is
used on the New York and New England
road. It permits. with certain new ap-
pliances, the continuance of the Baker
heater. now the prevalent mood of car,
beating on a majority of roads. By this
plan, but water instead of live steam is
the agent. Under each coach is placed
a drum or cylinder/six-fect long and ten
inches in diameter with forty-sight feet
0f brass ipo ooilod inside. This drum is
filled wrth salt water. which is the
medium used forconveyingheat through
the car. This solution will not freeze.
in the coldest weather it coagulates
only. The brass coil called the radiator
within the drum is connected with the
boiler of the engine by a pipe which runs
the entire length“ the train. The pipe
is tapped at each drum by a branch pipe,
by which steam is admitted to this radi-
ator within the drum by means of a
valve operated inside the car by the train
attendant.- From the drum the heated
water courses through the pipes within
the car precisely as in the Baker system.
An Insurance Agent's Overcoat.
A certain insurance agent in this town
can be seen daily clad in an overcoat
that, judging from its looks, must keep
him in ugentle pcrspriation the coldest
of weather.
Several good stories are going the
rounds concerning him and the coat.
Ollif is that he bought it for the purpose
of having it on exhibition during the
snmmermonths, as the skin of a polar
bear killed single handed by himself.
Another is that he wears it for the
purpose of soaring oll' would-be foot
with his marvellous feats the audience
applauded continuously. The groupings
and accrobatic performances of the
Akron Brothers were very fine. includ-
ing the most difficult and thrilling feats.
Prof. S. E. Hanson’s harp solo was a
most artistic exhibition of skill with the
sweet toned instrument. The horizontal
bar exercises by Prof. Killingbeck and
Edward Marion were good. Now we
come to the smallest performer, Master
Harold Tarbell, who handled the banjo
like a veteran. He is a prodigy indeed.
The audience would not let him 00‘ with
his first appearance. lie is but nine
years old, and plays with niar-vcllouscor.
rectness and full expression.
The audience was a good one, arid al-
together tlie occasion wasagreet suc-
cuss. .
AN (n's’rrzlt uurtl’nos
In Which Several Citizens of this town
are largely Interested.
The New York Sun, this rooming. con-
tains the following-which we give boo
cause it hasa local interest, and with
the opinion that tho Messrs *Lowndes
will be able to show a good title to the
grounds in question. The Sun says:
The people of the township of Hun-
tington. Long Island. especially those
who live on the shore of the Sound, are
mastering for a special town meeting,
which will be held next Tuesday. to de—
termine whether or not the town shall
appeal to the court to decide the question
of its right to the oyster grounds of
Huntington Buy. By colonial charter
the town was granted jurisdiction over
its “harbors and havens,” and recent
decisions in the courts have declared
that this. grant removes those harbors
from the jurisdiction of the state. Uri-
der this privilege the town of Hunting-
ton losses the oyster grounds of North-
port Bay. a land-locked harbor. But
Huntington Bay Opt‘lls directly into the
pads. as he meanders honieward through
.hc wilds of Bull Run after dark. One ‘,
story which. sounds quite plaiisible is,.
that. he wears it for the sole “purpose of7
breaking his fails. when thrown out of‘
second and third story windows by in-
into n comatose state. There is a rumor
that when a certain insurance agent
since known no rest on account of it..
He is laboring hard to devise a suit that
will throw it in the shade. lIl- is in
doubt whether to buy a similar cunt of
nod to render a choice progarnnic of
titled i. the entertainment tickets asf
Ilrilliti. livery (Irv?! will he mm.» mi
make .-1' this iiilrrtitimncnt a grand.
Flll‘t‘i'55‘.
Connecticut Patents.
of the following list of (‘onnvcticiii pat-
ents last issued:
T. P. Taylor, Bridgeport, liustlv; It. N.
Seurles, Newflaven, Adverting frame;
J. H. Pearce, New Haven. Machine for
Coating fabric with India rubber on one
or both sides; also one for an ltpp‘lfttllli
for coating fabric with rublwr: J. Al-
vord, Winsled. Barrel head: \V. H. Dry-
ton. Torrington, Machine for stinging
needle blanks; F. Eggs, Bridgeport,
button hole attachment for sewing ma-
chine; J. P. lloyt, Newtown, Rubber.
brush; H.Temp, Hartford. Armature for 1
dynamo-electric machines; A. P. Mills.
paugh. Darren. Benchhook; W. F.05-
borne. Ansonia. Bristle; L. (l. ’arkertnn,
(iiiillord, Screw tap‘. E. A. Sindhi
Waterbury. Buckle. “ ,
UBI'I'I'AIEY.
James A. \l'hcelcr.
On Tuesday morning, aftcran illness
of four weeks with billions intermittent
fever, James A. Wheeler, died at his
home in Boston. Ahhough not irresi-
dent of fill; town Mr. Wheeler had many
friends here. Ilt‘ married Miss Emma
Bunion of rhc‘hororigh only about eight
months ago and in the spring they in-
tended going to housekeeping. lllr. Whee-
ler was unconsciour most of the time
during his illness. “is funeral was held
yesterday afternoon from his late homo
and Rev. Mr. Tuttle of Westport otlici-
ated. Deceased was thirty-four years
old and was held in high esteem among
his acquaintances. His death has caused
much sympathy to be expressed for his
young wife In her bereavement. Mrs.
Wheeler will now make her home with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Iliutoin
in the borough.
TBAMI'S 8 I‘IIIBONS.
An Interesting Record of the \‘Islts"to
the Borough lack-up.
Since Charles Gehcbe has had charge
of the borough lock up he has kept a
record of the lodgings furnished tratups
in it. The record begins in 1870, and for
each your in as followsz—lS'ltl, 3,820;
1879. 2.880; 1830. 104: 1081. 102: 1882, 73
(there was no stove in the inch-pp this
your); 1883, 200; 1884. 731; 1885. 1.400;
1880.,l,180; 1887. 388. In 1875, when
Frank Foster was keeper. the number of
lodgings furnished was 0.570. The large
falling ofl', it will be noticed, was in the
years when the tramp law was enforced.
Undoubtedly lodgings were furnished
more than once for the same parties, so
that tliel‘iigures cannot be taken as tho
nuniberol tramps Which 'liiini"'00i‘.‘n in
the lock-up.
The number of psrsonswhicb have
past ten years is as folio
ran. 101; 1800, 80; .131.
138.13}: 1881
9-1878. 74'.
8; 1882, 00;
lirw Yorkmsw Haven. lindgoport and
we
been confined in the lock-up during the H3
no; 1; 1’8; 1090.150;
retina. ’ ”’7
«xi. '3 ,_
a more pronounced color or to talk in.
publicc'in look for interesting develop-
merits.
Christian llmlo-uvor- Move-intent.
year. Nearly every State has its Chris- ,
tian Endeavor union. The local unions i
have been of great benefit in bringing?
the young people of the communitiesi
together two or three timesn year to
talk over the best plans of Christian
work. and than sending them back to
their churches to put these plans into,
operation. In Connecticut these local}
unions have been longest established, .
and have done it especially valuable .
work. In the city of Meriden and vicinr
ity there are only three Protestant
churches which hays not societies of ,
t‘hristinn Endeavor: The Chicago Cliris- i
iiau Endeavor Union prints on the cover
of its constitution Commendations of the
warmest nature concerning the society
from Bishop Fallows, of the" Reformed
Episcopal Church,and from eminent min-
imum of Chicago in the Presbyterian,
Friend, and Congregational Churches.
Already calls are coming for the trans- ;
lation of the constitution and other liter. i
attire into several foreign languages; the
society is taking root in (lrest Britain
and in all missionary lands. Ah Syoo,
secretary of a society in the Baptist Mis-
sion in Banach, writes that the society
is as ”conspicuously successful" in India
as in America. In hundreds of churches
the young people made special prepara-
tions for the Week of Prayer. We al-
ready begin to hear of religious interest
in the societies and hope to chronicle
many widespread revivals-{The Chris-
tiau Advocate.
- ”A” Fine Concord. .
The concert given last night at Music
Ball by the Ilayd: Burritt Banjo Club
was a very line one—unique in its char
actor and excellent in every particular.
When the curtain rose and revealed the
stage full of banjospsrformera with their
instruments resting on, the chairs in
front of them, the right was a very pret-
ty one. and when they began their first
selection. the volume of sweet tones and
the precise rendering of the notes sent a
pleasurable excitement through the audi-
once. We cannot say too much in corn-
mendntion of the banjo part of th: enter-
rnont. Every one present is speaking its
praises. Notwithstanding there were
eleven selections included in their five
appearances. the audience desired more.
The Park City Quartetts delighted the
audience also. This organisation vocal-
i‘zcd' Wuti‘lully. and" antitrust-fortunes
brought out new features of pleasing
talent. Theyccoiributcd their'fullrhure
Ch E. Killiultbrck well deserves the
title fuhamplou club rwingsr. There
Bienjoymsnt of the evening. Prof.
to be no limit to his ability to
Sound. When the lt)\\‘rr oil'crcd to lease
the grounds of’ Huntington Bay in plots
to the highest bidder the planters in
possession refused to vacate or to pay
rent, declaring that this bay is but an
arm of the Sound. The question is com-
plicated by the fact that Lloyd’s Neck,
the western headland of the bay, was,
until- a few years ago, a part of Queens
county, and did not belong to limiting-
ton township when ””‘tliecharter was
granted. The value of the annual crop
front the two bays is about $75,000.
,. It is a case of squattrr sovereignty.
'l‘hc luwndcs family, must of whom live
,Wnr Songs in connection with Colonel t 3“...“ij a high but and [avendpy pants. '«iu Connecticut. have been the principal
: Andum‘rf"; ”amp.“ WNWM“? “'"n‘ i Up to the hrcscnt time of writing he in-
“ i log. Jan. Sun. l‘nnl up members are i'll- : clini-s toward the latter. Meantime the
planters in the disputed waters for
thirty )rars. No rent has hem demand-
ed ur.t;l :3 few years ago, when the town
lixcd‘u uni of fifty c:~n:s :in core nn~
ironily on the grounds oi Norihport liay. *
1 There are now beyond aduubt "“r“;_['l'liis right the Lowndes admitted. 0f
'livo hundred societies of Christian Hit-Wm 1-209 “CWBHI good oyster grounds
mud commissioners Thursday, the 12M), 1 We are in receipt from the ollicc C! A. E “913“" in a” the Evangelical Denomina- i "'1 Huntington liélyzl'l‘r‘ lf'rwndes “Did
at the last Norwalk tlr'ptlt. to apportion f M. Wooster. 436 Main St., Bridgeport, ‘ tions in America. COMMHIHK 150.000":e 3M9" part. on the fact that the".
‘2 members. It is not unusual to hear of a E LOIIDSCHCUI steamers take 3" much
' hundred new societies formed in a week. money out ”f the bay and 31’9"“ little
: The formation of State and local unions i there 5" rriurn is "'9 chief cause (0" the
.hm been one of the most important new departurcon the part of the town.
E phases of the movement during the past ‘ “"9““0'9 “‘8 1‘3"“ Islanders have been
divided against each ‘othcr, and mean-
time the common enemy has been walk-
ing off with the spud. Part of the
grounds in Huntington Bay have already
been leased at $1.25 an acre, and the idea
that the rent from the oyster lands will
almost do away with the necessity for
taxes on farms has considerably aroused
some of the taxpayers of the township.
A‘llouseliold Necessity. '
A bottle of Ilair's Syrup of Tor. Wild
Cherry and Horehound is the best.
quickest and most effectual cough s top
made. Will cure crounin your chil ren.
Don‘t be wlthout it. Price 25c. a bottle.
Every bottle bears ‘the lac simile of the
signature of Jazz. E. llair in red ink. For
sale at Baxter's Drug Store, South Nor-
walk, and all druggists. ssocm‘
Satchel Lost.
051‘ Wednesday evening at the Sunni Norwaik
4 dcpo'. a black satchel containing a gold pen
and a bunch of keys. The tinder will be rewarded
by leaving the same at this other. 30 3t
l‘orcmun of Trimmlnl Room
Wanted.
‘v.\NTED.~An or ricuccd person, either male
ark-male. to is ccntitc ch - of trimming
department inasiil! hat factory. lsry liberal to
competent person. Address Box A. unngNEL
OFFICE, stating rcfcn‘nccs. 9 3!
Dog Lost.
blue k Newfoundland dog. Finder please noti-
fy_.l.48. ll. KNAl’l'. 29
Dissolution.
South Norwalk. Ct. Jan. 9th, 1&8:
YO’I‘ICEls hcrcb iron that the late firm of
l Wilcox it: I or has been dissolved by
mutual consent and that the business will now be
continued by Purdue. Wiurox di PARDEB.
Thankl the public for part favors. I beg the
same my extended to my successor. ‘
510 in WALTER 1.. WILCOX.
i
For Sale.
COMMODIOUS residence on llmwood are"
convalnl all the modern improvements with
a nod carri Dillon-is and stable on the "cruises, for
rule. also a :liiillsr house on llsvllaud street, con-
taining the usual cit“ conveniences. Kn sire of
AYhOll 00
Real Kristo and Exchange Rooms. 45 and 4:". Wash-
‘ . legion 8t.
Lost. ,
l’illlMlSOllY NOTE. payable on demand. in-
Atarert d todsn. l. 1038. endorsed on its back,
also "wit t recourse". over the name "xenon
1‘s lor." any returning said nuts to this
utilise. or in l-h ng Information that will lead to its
recovery w lire suitably rewarded. 8 dawtf.
‘trtrlct or Nor-walk u: Probate
l,Cottl't. December 20m, A.D.. 1887.
mutantAnalDowiis. tats—or Namath, tarsal
m’l'ii'ligt‘lourtof bats for the District of Norwatlt
hath limited allowed six months train the data
wrath-i said micro exhibit
tannin-storms 'l'licuwho neg to
meat ting“ bs ll. ‘ attests-‘1‘. within
it . .
cm " momma”...
thatch.“ at he
3
.l
Thursday, Jan. lath, Quoona.
Friday, JanaROIh. Lynwood.
Miss Tncker'ivili produce the above it
money can procu . I‘ler former tirump
Jan uary‘ | 6,
Writers on sale at [loyi‘s Drug Store. '
w. c. HOLDEN
w. swrn, ’ i
"@171?!“
LY‘CEUM‘THEATfiE,
NIH. FROHMAN Manager
Eotxs 8.15. SATURDAY Marianas 2.
The Regular Dramatic Season.
The Wife,
A New Play by 1). Bciasco and H. C. Delllls
Company Includes:
IIERBERT‘KELCEY, GEORGIA CAYVAN:
HENRY MILLER. GRACE HENDERSON.
Nelson \i’unarcnorr, LOUISE DILLON,
W. J. LE MOI'NE flRs./\VALCO’I',
CHAS. WADCOT, MRS.1WIIIFPBN.
CHAS. DICKSON. MIS. CROLY.
W. FAVEILSIIAM. MISS CRUSMAN.
I‘lllCES—‘All Reserved- 500.. 75c...l.00.Il-50
GAIN I wish to announce to the people of
South Norwalk and vicinity. that I hav
rurcd the services of Prof. J. II. Camssthescienti c
expert in nieasurln the eyes and fitting lasaes.
With his ability-an facilities he is at the end of
the profession. as those who met him on his former
Vial: can tiat'ify. All are invited to have their eyes
accurately measured free of charge. and receive
counsel and advice pertainin to the eyes. lie so-
lit‘lll! difficult cases. Will at my store for one
week commencing Monday. Jan. 9th.,
A. S. FEBRIS,
.I|E}‘V1E|I..|E1R
ll0USATONIC RAILROAD:
DANBI‘R!’ dz NORWALK DIVISION.
December 11th. 1887.
Leave So. Somali: for Danbury.
7:30. mired. earn. 111.: nus. 1:45. mixed. 5:15,
6:15. p. in. "2:45 a. m.; Sunday mail 9:15 a.tn.
Leave South Norwsik for Wilson I’oitit.
7:45. 9:04, madam; 1:00, 4:50, 7:15 pun. n
'—Night Freight. '
Leave South ”H'W'" ‘
I“"‘n'd other helps 'e
.
ashram—5.15 p. m.
“cumin—72% a. m.
I“. 0. Panic. tinpt.
I
ll0USATONIC DIVISION.
December 11. 1810.
Leave Bridgeport for l‘ittsiield.
7.10 a in. accommo'n ,
10.05 .. .i
4.32 p. in. express . Burton HAIL.
6.50 “ necorumo‘n ; 7 30 a. m.
via) " " .
, i
‘Gocs only as far as New Milford.
War. 11. Srtvrasoa. Vice Pres't a (isn't lan'g’r
W. K. Lroxv, Supt.
ll. 1). Armin. 0m. Ticket .191..dech Conn.
N. r. v.11 a ll.BA1hROAD.
or. lith. ran.
come was com ran.
4.50 a. to. Express. 1.22am. Wash’ori Rs.
6.16 “ Express. 6.31 " Accom.
5.40 “ Exams. 7.24 “ NJ]. Kill
5, “ Special. 8.40 ' Mann. ‘
5,12 “ Lou! mas “ Boston Ix.
0.00 “ ll'port.8p 10.58 Accom
7.21 . Local in 12.13;.anlolton Rx.
7.1;! " mam. 1.15 " am,
sear " wealth. 1.43 “ [girlie-id War.
0.00 “ Lovalltx 3.05 “ press
0.10 " Accom. 1.32 " Accorn.
10.30 " Local K! 4.40 “ Express.
11.45 " Accent. 5.10 “' Ragnar.
Imp.ui..1tx ms. 5.42 " l5. .XJlJpsc.
i2.“ :2 B. N.ll.sp 2.3 i: Bloch!“ ’tll ill
a, press. .
.,.. -- an. ass .. ”but:
am ‘- Accom. 7.1M “ ~ rl g‘t apccla.
5.51 “ Express. 8.10 1‘ Accent.
0.54 “ in. 0.58 t' Aurora.
“.1 ”- film.“ lid 11 is”... it.“
a. ‘ ‘ . .
9.50 " terrific I " "
10.15 “ Actors.
10.50 " Wuh‘imka
Brianna. salons.
0.15 Accom. 0.00 “ N. 11. Ink
0.14 pm Accent. 0.11" acacia.
am “ Ink 't‘ralu, 0.51pm. Acton.
0.0! " accorn.
Errata-Ina" East lfo'rwaih. ,
Mosic HALL. our: WEEK.
Commencing Jan. 16,
Return or the Pavarlte,
t 6 Tucker.
it
And a powerful company in a new mode of plays under the management at
w. c. HOLDEN. '
Monday, Jan. 182b, Pearl of Savoy. ’ . - *
Tuesday, Jan. I'flb, l-‘anchrnn 'l'hc Cricket.
Wednesday, Jan. 18th, Octal-con.
Wednesday lllattnoo, Faction The Cricket.
Saturday Matinee, Pour-l of Savoy.
Saturday, Jan. 21, Ticket 01' Lent/go
lays in an elaborate
will he assuredly
The citizens'of Norwsik have a treat in store for them. and one they should sppreciah.
I'riccs of admission will remain the same aabefore
1o, 20 And 30 Cents.
Remember the date. mmencing
stylesup rted b acorn as
ted. P0 1 Pill! good-s
l‘
ONE .WEEK. 1
PROPRIETORS
3‘31'058 58118-
Enoart a. cum.
Teacher of Singing. Voice Control and Piano Play-
saw r. 0.. nuk‘rw.mgoum nonwstx, or
0. Ian'aru'ors. \
(item for Weddings We; and hployrncn
dihr roman. so. NORWALK. 01'.
DR. C. F. BOUTWELL.
nmms‘l'.
'1' mm 8mm. some nonwaur. " '
flakwextnctedwithoum by the useofflasor
ATTENTION.
Sewing Machine Supplies,
Attachinsab. Parts. Nadia. Belts, . furnished
General Repairing of all timber-nannies of
nos. c. .
as fit. so. Nos-walk. ., nary
Scorn sonwaur saunas mum".
at Washington Street.
nDsilyfrornltonm Indian
“0:. Saturdayflcuingsfronidtob. map.-
U'Iaterest allowcdon Deposits.
auras some Pres." ‘
i JOHN B. rituals. Vicar-m
034-". some n. summits-nah...
J R. uavuotvri,
O
Builder and Contractor.
Workdombvthed-rccouua.
Ollie foot of Bavilaud St. on Water. Rt). Box 61?.
daiw
J, c. cnowa.
Carpenter and Builder. V
Plans furnished meant-um
Jobhiagotallklnds promptlymgo,
Ann near lain
P. 0. “South Norwalkct.
Aux. s. cursors. __.
Organist of Mona. Climb '
. ,. rer dormm‘l‘ Water
1 motor-to, organ and luster]
- Coinposition.
700 1: LockBoan. 0.. Norman. cons.
Joan summon, '
MERCHANT TAILOB.
‘11,: 5:50:11 Place. 80. Nor-walk.
m... w...”- may“ or.
menu.
(at. I. BYINGToN,
Washington. I). 0.
Ten years in United sum hunt ones.
“3" Guide to inventors mailed has.
E. muons.
' JOINT FOR THE
thnix Insurance 00. of Hartford
mom-anximz’pvnuc.
ROWAN. 00“.
J. 1). JENNINGS. ,
Successor to L. 3. Qatar-m. ’ 1 '
Undertaker 8:. Embalmer. ‘
No. "Knight 3:. Residences“ AV...
8003a Nowell, Conn.
DB. lawman
-ornor an Ilsmaacau- '
Cor. lust Ava-as and Butler Street,
onus Iowan. cont. fl ,,
0pm.; mmbnagafia finalists-Iris
rmwm urns
mg? Board or Idiot: _
rmiua'ty' ii muf:%gm%hfl
div ' . . I I
put “3 Oar-ell «4
streamlining: ar‘ Assas-
mmuwnnmmm maul-nan
, 30 H. Al, “I“
n t
canto vrsr. some use.
0.07 a. in. r 0.34 s. or.
’.'a 0| 8.“ l0
. 1' 1.10 an.
9-“ u ‘1' at
11.41 “ 10.00 "
w p. ill. _
a 40
0 ii gonna (‘ '1' '
calm. affirm“-
Norwalk Chronicler