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SOUTH. NORWALK. CONN. antiwar. JAN ': «or if, it...
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PRICE TWO CENTS.
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THE SENTINEL.
was win-sweetened?
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menu latter.
Nonalk erer.
Chief of Police Voliilier.
——-Iirst ass-)rtilleitt of fish ”1 to
Remson’s illiirkel.
List all latter-s
l[Itslrinsinlugla the Pout-office at South Nerwalk
it.
these letters will pursue say they are advanced. .
Art Brown. Annie Anderson, Rndro Barres. Fred
Bryant, leiher Andrews James Deanna, James
(Screw, KalieCole, Mary .Carew, 17'. D. Rogers.
Waiter return. ;
J. 1!. DUIIIIO. l’. M.
new Advertisements.
Unfurnished room wanted.
._ t... ,
Weather Bulletin.
For Sunday, in New England, fair and
still colder weather, with'brisk to fresh
northwesterly winds.
TIIE’MIIiéXI—ffifitvs.
--Use Plaiateii'milet Lotion.
An unfurnished room is advertised
for in this issue.
Andrew Selieck putrrdn electric iigh
in his store yesterday.
._.,p_- - ._
Elder II. St. John'wiil
pn’ch at lit
Advent church toLmorrow. .
Mrs. Winfield Iilanford, of East Nor
walk, ,is spending a few days in Dan-
bury. "kw” ’
The rehearsal of the Frazer degree
will be held thisevening. A full attend-
ance is desired.
The Norwalk Pottery Company' are
putting in pipes to beat their entire
works by steam. .
Geo. A. Iont entertained a few of his
friends Thursday evening at Illtt home. on
‘South Main street.
——The cheapegplace‘to buy fish is a
Remson's market.
Franklin Beeis and James Allen of
the borough sail for St.‘ Augustine, Fla.
at 3 p. m. 10-day. .. ,
Mrs. Seymour, of Water street,
borough, presented her husband with a
son on Wednesday.
The South Norwalk Hat Company
started a fire under their new boiler for
the first time this morning.
The new time table 0‘ the UOnsoli- coat of paint put on his new house on
dated road for the government of its_
employees is in [fink form. '
Old Well magma. work thesbird
degree next Tuesday evening. Refresh- creditors yesterday, from C. It. Coolidge,
trustee of F. I]. Roscoe, sole leather,
goat and kid leather in the amount of
K 0“ $1,500.
meats will be served after the work.
There is- a women uptown livill
theahorc road below the lockup, who
claims to be a neice of Queen Victoria.
. —~ to
The last. treaties brought. a large nuru- be had.
her of suckers down the river to the
borough. Boys get your wires and
hooks. .- __.- A-..
Charlie Gehebe had a four-legged pri-
aoner in the lockup last night. It was a
Newfoundland dog that be found yester-
day.
The largest vesssel ever built in Coll- distant Wh?" "19 Danbury & NOI’WRIIK
necticnt is now in course of construction ““0 WI" be double "Mimi. the traffic
Jim. 14, less, Persons calling for any of
sociable at their house next Friday even-
ing, the proceeds to be devoted to pur-
chasing lanterns for the truck, and other
articles that are much needed.
Weshiugo n til-day.
sick with the scarlet fever.
Verein ball in Germanic Hell.
recovering.
The mayor's policeman—Usage ill.
Hedden.
written on this subject.
farm at North Wilton.
making a short visit'i'r‘l this city.
The monthly children's concert at the
Reform Room last night was postponed
owing to the inclement weather.
The oystermen are making prepara-
tions for their annual oyster supper to
be held on the evening of Feb. ‘32. ...
At polo last evening the Brillgepolts
were defeated 5 to 1 by the Ilnrtfords.
and New Haven defeated Waterbury ‘6
to 3.
The unpleasant weather prevented a
largeattcndance at the First M. Ill. church
last evening, although a very interesting
meeting was held.
There was an arrival ill town yester-
ay morning at the ironic of
Samuel (.‘omstnck on Illiyview Ave. It
was a nine pound boy.
City Clerk, R. M. Wilcox remembered
his friends in the Common Council last
evening by passing around cigars at the
conclusion of the meeting.
The pool match at Hartford last night
tween Frey, the world’s champion,
and Malone. resulted ill favor of the
former by a score of Sgnmes to 7.
George Viianuren is having the last
the Benedict Farm. When finished it
will be one of the finest on the Farm.
Capt. Frost repleried for New York
l.
—Remsdn'sh market is the only one in
wn “1“,“. Inn-awn..." n' ..n Lima" m...
,.
-..
Mayflower truck‘ Chmpany will hold a
It is common rumor the day is'not far
‘Wll at
Mr. and Mrs. Iii.f1.d’.iriionr start for
Ill-filer! Allen, of Ileidcll th‘lllll’, ill
. On Monday evening‘occurs the Turll
Ephraim Thorium-,Mv’vhd broke his ankle
in Rowayton a few weekslngo, is slowly
Several chapters could be
Five car loads of cattle arrived in this
city on the noon train for tile ‘(lunning
Mrs. Barry Griffin returned to her
borne in New Haven this [morning after
A Bad Beginning.
A joint stock company was formed
this lilorliilxg with a capital of .03ct0
* buy‘i: ititrtiiiitg paper, to get the proced-
ings of the City Council last lllg’ilt, but
their first venture was it failure, as the
‘ paper did not contain a Word in regard
to the matter.
(Gospel Temperance.
A union Temperance ' meeting will be
field to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the Temple of Honor room. ,di will “he
«Strictly (impel temperance. . Some
good speakers wrli address the meeting.
Everybody is invited to be present and
boom
' a Man Killed Nenr Millard.
As the express train which reaches
this city at 12.13 wasa quarter of a mile
west of Milford station, yesterday thorn.
ing, the engine struck a laborer by the
name of flakes, killing him" almost
instantly. He was walking on the track
crpslied; y
. w I’olmg Bepuhllcau‘ Clubs.
About the First of February aYoung
Republican Club isto be. organized in
this city and is to belong to the "Young,
Republican League of connecticut.’
Already a large number have expressed
a desire to become members. The
membership is not confined to young
men but all republicans may join.
Here's Enterprisefor You.
An engine now leaves Bridgeport at
midnight and picks up express freight at
Ilawieyville, loaded in New York the
afternoon before, shipped to Wilson
Point by boat and than over the Dan-
bitry d7 NorWslk division, landing
freight in Pittefleld in the IBM only
a half day from New York—Bridgeport
News.
Pioneer Cutie A. O. K. M. C.
The following officers of Pioneer
Castle Np. 1, were installed last evening,
by District Deputy Albert Davis: As-
bury C. Harms. K. C.; Fletcher Pierce,
V. (3.; Henry C. Masher, F. L.; John A.
I‘lailosen, R. 8.; Frank Crowther. Asat.
R. S.: L. F. l’ollard,’- F. 5.; Benj'imin
Taylor, Trees; Edwin M. Stanton C. of
8.; John W. Pierce, Asst. t'. of 8.: Joe.
Wood, 1.6.; Robert G. Farley, 0. (i:
Albert Davis, Chap ; Jas. Golden, A. I).
Ellis, Thos. Village, Trustees.
Divorces.
Divorces were granted ill the Superior
Ctiurt yesterday as follows: Nellie Ill.
Illne of Madison from W. ll. Mine of
Stratiord,‘ cause inleinperanCe and
cruelty. The parties were married
October ‘V 187'.) Thu-”plaintiff was
awarded III’B CIIBIOdy ”I sure uuuya
.Lildrcn. Priscilla S. Wixon, of Dan-
bury from Robert M. Wrxon. cause
cruelty. Married December 5. 1867.
Ella M. Benton of Newtowtflrom David
II. Benton, cause cruelty, Married
July 2, 1875. The custody of one minor
child was awarded the plaintiff.
w
to bring their Moody and Sankey hym-
toward Milford. His head was badly,
(‘ouu‘octln‘ Newspapers.
dicatcd‘ by the f
morning papers, 1::
cuiatiou the adva . geis unquestionably
very large in fan; of the evening press.
The past year has witnessed a very con-
siderable incraese in the number of dei-
iies,anll the weeklplistdoo has kept pace.
There are a preach 107 weshlios, either
published indepenémtly or in connection
with daily paperv.; Of the five Sunday
paperr', three are ppblished independent.
iv. .
Borough Church Services.
, At the Baptist church Rev. C. E. Tor-
rey’s morning subject. will be: “ Some
qualifications needed to fit as for the
kingdom of God." In the evening he
will preach on “Turning over a new leaf,
or a fresh start toward Christ."
, ,
Service at St. ‘ry’s church will be
held as follows: Mass at 7 a.m.. child-
ren’s service at 8 a.tu., Sunday school at
9 ant, family service at 10.30 a.m. and
vespers at 3.30 p.111.
Dr. Clark’s morning subject at the
Methodist church will be: " Elijah be-
fore Ahab, or the power of a one-man
ministry.” \ In the cycning ire will
preach the irecond sermon in his course
and ilis subject will he “Leaving Home.”
Ethel Tucker at Music Hall. .
Miss Ethel Tucker, at the urgent re.
quest of many Norwalk admirers, will
give one performance of “Queens” dur-
ing her engagement of one week. which
commences Monday, Jan. 18. Her vivid
portrayal of that character will be well
remembered here. Of her performance
of "Marie," in the "Pearl of Savoy," in
which she will appear Monday night,
The Syracuse Daily Courier says.
"Miss Echel Tucker as Marie ill the
beautiful and artistic drains, "Pearl
of Savoy," pro *nted a new phase of
her powers last evening making all there
- make of the character.
or with the audience
at each ap learanc and Well deserves all
the praise bestow d."
The Election of it l’ on Force the Prin-
r‘I pal Business Transacted.
As we have stated heretofore. tippllca
tions for positions on the police fore»
this year Were more numerous than ever.
At the towering of the Board of Council-
.tnen last evening the election was held
and the result is a surprise to a great
many who had supposed that the force
would remimi’ the some as last year.
William Vullmer was the successful can-
t}. it‘ai'ité‘liiil eithlE"iis-ii'ii.ipiay.a
at Swartz‘s cigar slot: and will doubtless
make a good officer. A‘ number of bal-
lots were taken for p trolmen and finally
resulted in the elecdlon of Frank 3. Lion-
lt-y and George R.IIedden. Conley was
elected by the Council and a tie vote be»
tween II: (Men and Colgrove was decided
Singing ln‘our Schools.
Inashort time voice culture in our,
schools will ngainbe renewed by Ii. 3.
at West Haven. It is a schooner of 1.900 under the new management haVing lie-i
tons bi‘rrden.
Ella, the ice man of the borough, lost
a horse while getting ice on his pond
this week by the horse breaking through
and drowning.
The new chairman" of the borough
with anew gang of men cleaning the
borough sidewalks.
Mayflower truck company sent two
barrels of oysters to Washington truck
company of Danbury yesterday. as a
New Year’s present.
James Sheen has sued Chiirles Connor
to recover a heifer that heiostafew of West avenue, and A. It. Tyler,the
weeks lilo- Thecase is being tried be- popular proprietor of the'I’ooples‘ mar»
fore Judge Coolidge today.
Adjutant General Camp, ”8‘8“"! 110' January 3lst, at four o'clock.
jutsnt General George M. White and
Hen. Dickinson visited the Soldiers
Home at Noroton, yesterday.
It was impossible to get around the
corner of Van Zandt and East avenue
in East Norwaik last night as the water
stood there nearly two feet deep.
The new truck house in East Norwalb
leaked so badly yesterday that it kept,
one of the members of the company
there to empty a bucket which was filled
quite often. "MM“
-Saner Knuth Jacob Schnub's Wash-
ington street market.
John Moore. brakelnab on tltttaConsoIi-
datedroad, formerly of this city, but
now living at Povtcheater, was made
happy by being presented with seen
this week.
The goat who picked up that hot iron
in front of the Brunswick hotel the
"other evening did not lose in. silk but,
but he dropped that Iran very quick,
with a very forcible remark.
The license money collected for Do-
celntter was divided among the several
towns as follows: Newtovrn, 0189.50;
Daubary, 08,086.25; Stamford. 0865.00;
rarest. M00; Norwaik, 0000.10:
Britta-put, $177.00: County Treasnrtr,
msoltoturlnlom. ,
A store was accltlently
saddens. of Lewis Fowler, in But Nor»
“than Thursday. Mu. Fowler, with
great prunes of mind. rightist the
non before any «unaware done, he-
yenl burnings raw lithe carpet.
It ”My burned about bar bands.
3.
.3“
. 'i
a
come so great—Ridgefield Press.
compiled by the State solos
cation, and are now being printed. They
were delayed somewhat to,make sure
that they corresponded with the revised
highway committee was out yesterday statutes.
room on, “How to Kill the Third Party."
how it is done. ..
upset at theI
The school laws of the State have been
of Edn-
Rev. II. A. Delano speaks for the. pro.
hibition club to-night, at the temperance
He professes that he has seen the party
killed so often that he can now tell just
The marriage of Miss Louise M 'Kune
ket, will take place at theflongregat-
ional church on Tuesday afternoon,
ABridgeport Post reporter writes of
the May &' Burritt banjo concert in
Music Hall: "I have attended many
musical entertainments but never at-
tended one at which I saw an audience
better pleased. The program was an
excellent one and all parts were finely
executed.”
Miss Mary Selleck, of the borough viai.
ted Macy’s store in New York one day
this week and was robbed of her hand
bag containing what. money she had and
what purchases she had made, in the
store. Miss Selleck was obliged to her
row five cents of the fiber walker Io get
up to the Gedney house where she met
Mr. (2. B. DeKiyn who furnished her
money to pay her fare to this city.
Stolen It the Depot.
The Satchel that was stolen at the de-
pot in this city and advertised in the
Sentinel has been found in possession of
George D. Rogers proprietor of the
Brunswick‘hotel, in the borough who
refused to give it up.
board.
it until the board is paid.
A A Runaway.”-
This noon the boy who drives for
near the residence of Elwsrd Knapp
while he went into the house.
horse started down the hill on a trot
and a man. seeing him coming threw
his dinner pill. lid struck him in the
hand. A ruusw y followed in which the
wagon “demolished. No‘injury was
He claimed a
woman left there who did not pay her
He says that be will not return
Charles Smith left the horse unhltched
The
Place. Mr. Place has been engaged by'
the school coilimitlee of Stamford at a
salary of $600 for ten months to instruct
the schools in that town“ ill the art of
singing. In this city‘the revenue de.
rived by Mr. Place , for his services has
been raised by means of concerts given
at Music Hall. The study of music in
the public schools throughout the
county has become very popular and has
resulted in much good.
, by Mayor Ilubbeil, who cast the decid-
ing vote in favor of lledden. William
IL Wilson and Samuel Ireland each re-
ceived irnu vote for patrolluen. Robert
II. Morton. William '5. Davis, John Ryan
and (ice. A. Illisted were unaminously
elected superilumerary policemen, and
George W. Gladstme and John K.
Cashaw were also elected, each receiving
five out of the six votes.
The vote for fire marshal stood C. S.
Tron'bridge, 5, J. R. Raymond 1. Samuel
McGowan, E. V. . Baker and Wm. M.
Raymond were eletted Board of hire
.huruul lineampmeut (l. A. II.
The annual encampment of the 1)»:
partment of Connecticut, 6. A. It. will?
be held in Waterbury, February 6 and
7. A Iocalcommittee, of which the lion.
E. G. Lewis is chairman, is making at.
rallgemcnts to make the occasion memo-
rable and enjoyable, and those who re-
member the dedication of the soldiers'
monument in Waterbury will have no
doubts about the result. The exercises
will be opened by a grand military ball,
under charge of (Jonipany‘A, Second
regiment, C. N.__(l. , _
SOIT'I‘II sortwltut mllmctl SERVICES.
Methodist church.
At the First M. E. church, the pastor,
itev. U. E. Harris, will preach morning
and evening Subject for the morning,
“What South Norwalk needs Most."
Subject for the evening, "flow to make
the New Year pay the Beat." Special
revival services, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Congregationui church.
Prof. Chas. Clouet will speak tomor-
row morning oa "R iigious Work in
France," covering phases of the work
not touched upon in this city. Attire
clove of the evening service he will
set the members of the Indleu' Mil-
s onary Society, to confer with reference
to the annexation of "The chAll Mia
lions” ml at part of their regular work.
In the evening, Rev. 11. A. Delano will
exchange with the pastor. each preach-
ingon “(lllrist‘an Union and (lo-opera-
lion."
llaptiat Charley.
Services at the Iltptist church tonmor-
row morning and evening. The pastor
will preach at 10.30. Subject, "The
Divine Oneness and power of s redeem-
ed Humanity.” In the cveplng, service
will be conducted by Rev. J. 11. Ross,
who will preach upon the subject or
Christian Union and Cooperation. Pas.
tor Rosa has made an enthusiastic study
and thorough of the findings of the
Evangelical mm, and is intensely
Wbytbvm
alive totba importansaof than: t.
Irlryhllrlflltlil. ”I"
Engineers. ‘
Councilman Crows moved that the
motion relative to an electric light on
Washimton street be taken from the
table. It was so voted and the original
motion was referred in the committee on
lamps and gas.
Councilman Craw offered a resolution
granting l. M. Hoyt a license for all en-
tertainments to be held at Music Hall
for the sum of $20: year. Adjourned
until next Monday evening at 7.30.
The board of relief held a meeting at
the conclusion of the Council meeting.
ROTII k COLDSCIIMIDT’S Nlflv FAC-
'I'OIlb'.
One of the Most Substantial and lint
Arranged Factories in the State. and n
Credit to the Owners and city.
Roth a: Goldschmilit’s new factory. on
Ann street, is nearly completed, and
silent the first of February will be ready
for occupancy.
This firm began operations in this city
in 1980. Since then their business has
grown steadily and rapidly, and the ori-
ginal huildingitus been frequently en-
larged to accomodate it. But all these
enlargements have not supplied the firm
with adequate facilities to keep pace
with the increasing popularity of their
goods or a place in which they could
carry out their ideas of suitable conveni-
ences rind accommodations for their
help, with whom they are very popular,
and for whom they manifest the most
kind and consilerate regard. They,
tlletefore, last summer decided to erect
ll new factory, and after examining sev-
eral locations and considering inlay
favorable offers. decided to remain in
this city, and «secured the fine property
on Ann street on which their new fan.
tory stands, which seems unwell adapted
as it possibly could be. The ground is
high and dry. convenient of man, yet
sufficiently removed from the main
thoroughfare to give it the retirement
best suited to the business.
The factory itself is a mammoth struc-
ture, baht of brick. and thoronlh ”P
evarypartof itsconatruction. The di-
minu- are 10:”. four m and
4
The populhrity ' evening papers tsin~
, hat of the thirty-two
dailies ill Conuectbut only thirteen are
4 in the matter of pin
iniscruenr. The basement is to be used
forsturiilg purposes. Partitioned off from
it is the boiler and engine room in which
is a sixlyvltllrsc power Corli'ss’ engine.
The mom is elegantly finished in hard
wood and the floor is of fine tile.
Entering the building from Ann street
leads you to the first floor of the struc-
ture. 0n the left are the offices that are
simply magnificent in their finish and
arrangement" They occupy the entire
front of the first floor. The remainder
of this immense room is divided into two
apartments, the west side to be the cut-
ting room and the east side to be used as
a ,dining room. In the dining room
booths have been built in which the
ladies are to hang their wearing apparel.
This room is to be used'only for the
above purposes, and We understand that
the firm is to furnish hot coffee each
day. The Iibrdry for the use of em-
ployees is to be in one of the offices.
Broad stairways leading totbt:~ other
floors are in each end of the building,
and also a large elevator can be used for
the same purpose. The second floor is
to be used exclusively for stitching. .In
the front a room is divided off by a
screen which is to bcoccupied by the
foreladies, from which work will be dis-
tributed to the help. In the rear is
ofated a neatly arranged, machinist‘s
room.
iTlltitIllfd floor is divided into three
(I rartinellts. The front half will
used for boneing purposlsand the rea
is divided into ironing an'l packirE
rooms;
,. The rooms are all wainscoated with ash
and every detail tending to the comfort'
and convenience of those who occupy
themlias been studiul by Messrs. Roth
&(;0Id$CIInIIlIL The building cost about
$45,000.
Work. IIl- kindly showed us through
be holding yesterday and informed us
that h.- llad used over 300,000 feet. of
material. William ll. Smith did the
mason work, Cherie-s Stevens laid the
foundation and William II. Meeker had
hurle of the plumbing.
6
All Iona of Poison.
an». W. F. Daley, Advertising Agent of
the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad. writes:
“Inflammatory rheumatism swelled my
legs and stir... to twice their natural size.
I suffers-i excruciating pain. Your wou-
derful S. S. 8., made a complete cure.
Major Sidney Herbert, editor of the
Southern Goldman and [blue Farmer,
Atlanta, Ga., writes: " I have fully tested
the virtues of Swift's Specific. both In I
rheumatism cure and a tonic. It‘llaa done
ever. more than its proprietors claim for it.
bridge ‘tiilllttglapnlc Lil, t. incibnblt, Ohio,
wrimi: “I suffered for two years with a
terrible itching and painful sores on my
neck, arrllil. builds and fingers. No pbyo
siciall maid help me. :5. S. S. relieved
old. developed s- trunla. He had two se-
tt-rc in ' and sores on the neck. I sent
for ohfifmuily physician. who pronounced
it scruttd... and prescribed 5. S. S. for it.
Info the bully S F. 5 and it won got.
the diurnal under control. ~TIIE sores are
healed. and the baby is well and health .
I know if. 8 ii. saved its life, and I to d
our doctor Ip. lie- is a regular physician.
and preseribcd S. S. S. for the baby as soon
as ha saw it had scrofula.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dianne.
stalled free. Tut: SWIFT firscmo 00.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Unfurnished, Boom Wanted.
\VANTED—An unfurnished room. located near
the depot. by man and wife. Apply at this
office. 3 '2
I DST Wednesday evening“ the South Norwalk
A depot ablack satchel containing a gold pen
and it bunch of keys. The finder will be rewarded
by leaving the same at this office. it) til
Satchel Lost.
l‘orcmuu or Trimming Boom
Wanted.
‘VANTEl).-An ex lpcrson, either male
or female, tots entire charge of trimming
department lnastitf hatfactor'y‘.’ Salary liberal in
corn retentpcrson. Addicts x A. SENTINEI.
01' 103, stating references. 2931
Dissolution.
South Nervralk, 01., Jan. 9111, 16118.
VOTIClillthrtcby‘ given that the late firm of
I Wilcox .k. I nee has been dissolml by
mutual consent and that the. limitless will now be
continued by I’nrder. llafOX it I‘AIIDII. ,
ki 11 bit for t favors. l the . . .
“mm m”, K, 33;;de ,0 ...‘,’.”........... w N. ‘1'. N 11 to if RAILROAD. , NOTARY PU
. me.
iii) In WALTER 1.. it ILCOX. Nov.6th.1fli’. 30'
. . . ,, .. W.-. _ “ML.-. m- .._ coils was-r. some nu, ‘m- 00”.
(.56 a in. prreaa. 12min. Wash‘on 1x. I). J;
elruuonlogommréu Blniwood are ill. I. gluten; in i: dairies J' Ramos.
A containi nibthemodem improvements with 5:50 " Special. 8.46 " Accent. mwn‘qflfllfll
Iflmd carriage cure and stableon tile cruises. for “a " Local Ex 9.!) ” Boston Ix. Undertaker & hummer
vii . all-o salmilnr house on llavllan street, con- 0.54 .. il’port. tip I058 Accent .
lalniilg the usual cit conveniences. 3'91?" of 7.23 Local 12.10; .tn.Boaton Ix. No. 4 Knight 8t. Man, 8 M A"...
' TAlet 1. GOLD . 1,4. “ Local Rx 1.1:» “ Appear. mam NO III
Real Estate and Rubl‘naf “031'“, to and 17. Wub- 3,2: I W‘I It‘xx gig 2‘. 21km Way. I'. y 00...
n“ on ' 32% .. Accent. .lfas " Am] . DB- Imminent.
' tear . Low In. no -- mm...
boat. , “.45 c Memo. 21;! 1'. 3‘3"? m m m—
eaoslsoav sort. lentils on demand. l.» we 11;, nifty-m" if... a u _, “a? -m Cor. West Avenue and letter Street,
mm tom. 1. less. endorsed on ila back. WA .. km 0'” .. m , w ”on“ m, .
Ilm'ltwwfl if; "unmt;fl?finimflmm&;ieltm m u [locum]: list -- will? Manhunt-41am to.“ fro-1 toga-Ins
main furnit’hluglnformltlon‘ibatwillleadtolts g“: l: mm :5; 3 A 3" 39“” .P“‘i”mt¢¢m
recovery will itemilablr rewarded. 3 “off. , ‘5. ,_ acorn. M8 ,, Am“. ”m “1.
an ” Milk Truth 11.” " Adlnsles , .
”on. L". as -- B'port tyre. no u sum may..." of “I“.
9.50 “ Breton . 12.21 " " Willis s.“ I. d .
W0 film millionaiheantflmaadalvm mm " Arcana ”Namath mm Ii:
. ten-m bathe set-mat floor in Party. bulld- um .. Wash ton Ifx. Jan. t 3K I...“ am a”
will W' 3““ M “c" In: ‘5’ Banana. ' fictions tiny engl ,Eufimug" ":h'aflh‘.
«flights per month. Inquire of John Perri-M uteph- 9 15 Aroma. 11.00 .. N. 11. Milk chanting?“ the J t III w
on Hoyt. tit-list agent stills batten Depot. 5:“ ”a" fifflnh :‘ii um Alina hit-fl mm “a of
,9, ,,-...... .W .L._..HLM m ' , . p. . room. ism lull.
'l‘o Ml. 8.80 " accorn. “*Illtdm. mm" mm“:
‘ ofthmyeanrns can vollsxr rsc~ . ' .- t
I‘ “MEWMhtmg kiln-bell. slum. , : 3...... Mn, 0h. “35%. l w.
I'usavas ...- _..-.......t_ w..- ”MM...
m .
all it some ‘ é” floath'Norwalk. 'I'fllll “(so last rim-1k. ”I ”a.
. nitrite _ a)“ nettle tan
[or late. ff; '.-."- i an E.“
lam SOMALI. 3:: z. i, $55 Pb.”
’” II. I ' l '
M moment. in excellent can. . .
china—“gt:- mast». and terns cur. :' ”a“ i
at TATWRIOO‘I’JI , ‘E “
3...me mum ml- 0. . 0. '1‘. .
mammal, "my. “fl'm'”
Samuel 13. Sherwood did the wood '
Fxgcurately measured free of charge
I
Monday, Jan. 16:
Tuesday, Jan. I7III
Wednesday. Jami
Wednesday
Thursday, Jan.
Function
Saturday lllatlnee,
Saturday, Jan.
Miss Tucker will produce the above {lays in all
money can procure. ller former tirump
J a n u ary i 6 ,
firth-sis on sale a: Hoyt's Drug Store.
W. G. HOLD
W. E. SWIM
- ., Agilfgrfaiqmgufs.
LYCEUM THEATRE
N E‘V YORIK.
23d st. and FOURTH AVE.
NIEL FROHMAN Manager
some 8.15. Ss-rrumr Mir-tints 2.
The Regular Dramatic Season.
The Wife,
A New Play by D. Bela-Ice and II. C. Delille
Company Includes:
HERBERT KELCEY, GEORGIA CAYVAN:
HENRY MILLER. GRACE HENDERSON,
Nutsox “'IIIATCROYI’, LOUISE DILLON,
W. J. LE MOYNE Ills. WALCUI‘,
CIIAS. WALCUI', MRS. WHIFFEN,
CHAS. DICKSON. Miss CHOIR.
W. l-‘AVEHSIIAM. MISS CROSMAN,
PRIOR—All Reserved—500.. 7M,CI.OO,.I.IIO
- A Milli.
~ ‘ -' til 1c of
me .ertrl-tly and I fiel like a new man. fxoghiithlxtfilnltko ahrdngixclifitydothntc up“! w
llrr. Ammia ins-e. vi Gents-nu. N. 0.. curedtheservlccsofl’mf. J. fix-usuriiesdennnc
writes: "5.13 l lr, i'L'liln four months ex rt in nrsasu' thccyes and fitting leases.
Willi his ability an facilities he is at the. of
the profession, as those who met him on his former
visit can testify. All are invited to have their eyes
, and receive
tinsel and advice pertaini to the eyes, He so-
1 its difficult casts. Will at my store for one
week commencing Monday, Jan. 9th
A. 5. FE ills,
JIEfiinElPlElB
HOUSATONIC. RAILROAD:
IMSIIl'IlY E NORWALK DIVISION.
December 11th. 1887.
Leave 80. Norwalk for Durban.“
7:30, mixed, 9:3); 111.; 12:13. 1:45. mixed. 5:15,
6:15, . m. '11:“ a. m.: Sunday mail 9:15}. in.
Leave South Norwalk for Wilson Point.
7145, 9:04, 10:35am; 1:00, 4:50, 7:15 pm.
'—Nighf Freight.
Leave South Norwslk for Litchficid:—-5.15 p. to.
Leave thchfleld for south Norwich—7:25 a. in.
P. C. Pun, Supt.
IIOUSATONIC IIIVISION.
December 11, 1887.
Leave Bridgeport for I’lltsfleld.
7.10:; m. accmnmo'n
”.05 .. ..
4.31 p. in. express
5.50 " accommo'u
.1,” .. ..
i similar MAIL.
i 7 an n in.
i
'Gocs only as far as New Milford. ,
Wit. ll. Sunrises. Vice I‘rcs't it (isn‘t Maa‘g'r
W. K. 1.10:. Supt.
if. D. Avaulu. Gm. rum Apt..1kidgeport. Conn.
‘ t
music tortuous WEEK.
Commencing Jan. 16,
Return or thé Fryeroxrrbe,
Ethe ‘ Tuck
And a powerful company in a new repertoire of play! under the W
w. c. HOLDEN.
er. ~ #
It, Pearl of flavor.
The Cricket.
8111, Octoroon.
Matinee, Pact-on The Cricket.
1011:, Queens.
Friday, Jan. 20:11, Lynwood.
Pearl of Savoy.
2], Ticket ofLeavc.
elitllorste style supported hyacolnpnrly as good as
i striated.
vrtll he snared y r
The citizens of Norwalk have a treat in store for them, and one they should appreciate.
Prices of admission will remain the earn: as befére
10,20 Andso c
Rcmmbn the date, commenc’ag
ants.
ONE wtsEK.
‘t
5"” } Paopnlsrons
Quaint-jg gun.
EDGAR s. enact-x,
: Teacher of Singing, voigz Control and ram Phy-
. saw r. 0.. Box as, some nonwsax, ct-
* O B. D'ABTOIS,
5. e
l
l
l
:
Wm for Weddings We, and Inploymeu
l Ev: sonata at. so. nonwsur. or.
E DB. c. r. nonrwau,
E nxsris'r.
I 'I' mHAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. .
cc .
d&wextrlcted withount‘pgn by the nleofflssor
ATTENTION.
Sewing Machine Supplies, '
Attachments. Parts, Need Be favnldlsd
General Repairing «will klgihfincnil ukuot‘
W , l‘
i o :2," :nifl'mi SAVINGS aux.
o M 51 Washington street.
yfron’to us. sniffin-
snflhaturdaycvmhp” utilities. 1 b,"
mitten-t allowed on Deposits.
ALDEN 80MB Plea:
JOHN H.
mlv. JOHN B.
J ll. RAYMOND,
O
. Builder and Contractor. ’
l I “Wakdonebythedaycroontnu. .
‘ Odie foot of nlYlIllid St. on WM. no. 30! I17.
“when;
APP.Bec. mm
it
} dtkvv
« J c. cnown,
I
: Carpenter and Builder.
l Pi." '
l Johnngd-ggnn-“r‘ium m'lo.
g r. 0%. «a. som’ “33:301.,
9 ‘urx. s. otnsox.
A
Organist of the first my“
or
bury.
1' lanoforte, Organ and Musical
, Composition.
m 11 lock Box 89 P. 0.. NORWALK. 00”.
Joan vastness.
IEBCIIANT TAILOR.
: 12 Railroad Place. - Se. Harwell.
Pants mm M; hit. «an .1.”
plirlnglndcluningllleelywdone. to, mail .
AWD.
G. I. BYING'I'ON,
Ten mymxmfia 0......
,“v Gnldetolmbntonlnildfra: "
E, Thomas.
I
sum roa ran
Pli ’
mnlx Insurancpmco. of Hartford
Norwalk Chronicler