/
s
CllEAI’I'BT AND BEST
Advertising Medium.
.Mv ‘
«I ~\.I_x
172m
0
£11 1119‘ .
, ' ALL THE News
EVERY DAY.“
it
NUMBER ilii.
L...
Butcrod at the Post Ohio's at South Montana-Sec
Matter.
onlaas
Silli'lllflhfml’lALh CONN,
MONDAY, JANUARY [6,1888.
\
32m
PRICE Two CENTS.
TllE LOI‘ ILA NEW S.
Weather Itulletin.
For TIII-sday. in New England, llll‘lll’
and cold.
~Pure Drugs at I’laisted's
Fannie Cox of New llavIn. is visit-
ing Mrs. W. S. Crofut.
John W. Scott and wife of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday in this city.
'The court of burges‘ses are holding a
special meeting this afternoon.
Old Well LodgeF. &A. M. will work
the third degree to-morrow night.
Miss Nellie Wheeler of Brooklyn, spent
Sunday with Miss Julia V. Golden.
Several changes are made in the new
time table of the Consolidated road.
Mr. and Mrs. {REESE Wood, of East
Norwalk. spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
William Harper, the celebrated New
Haven tenor, is expected here Tuesday.
Howard B. Wilson of Danbury , stop-
at the Mabnckemo Hotel, yesterday.
Miss Janie Corwin has returned to
Brooklyn from a visit with relatives in
this city. -._._- ‘
A new band saw has been put in the
pattern making department of the Iron
Works. W M
Howard Beers has been dangerously
ill with membranous croup, but Is now
recovering. fl_“
Hiram Finch is quite ill at his resi-
dence on Academy street, with heart
trouble. __._,.
The Hill Euchre Club will mcIt at the
residence of Mr. Isaac Jennings Wednes-
day. M m.” I
The men working in Volk‘s liat shop
had their pictures taken in a group last
week. .,_. I“
L. B. Grumman of NewYork, former-
ly in the emply A. S. Ferris, was in this
city yesterday. ___r‘~;
The Franklin street school was closed
this morning on account of inability to
heat the rooms.
Charles Day's wife is ex peeled home
from a two months stay in New York,
the first part of this week.
—-—Best assortment of fish in town at
Remson s markeI.
Any one desiring the/ervices of a
sober and useful man should consult ad
vertisement in this Issue.
There will be a prayer meeting at the
Congregational church to-morroweven—
mg to which all an? invited.
Rev. M. Gilbert of Ibis city preached
in Derby yeste day, presenting the cause
of the lonnecticut Bible Society.
Andrew McAvIIy. formerly nightclerk
in the Mahaclrem: I llotel, is now in Lhe
Sheldon House, op Fifth av enue.
Danbury eihipped 1,904 cases of hats
last week, 482' cases less than during the
corresponding week of last season. I
Flora Keenan died very suddenly last
night at the residence of her father,
Sherman Stevens, in the borough.
-—'I‘he cheapestvplace to buy fish is at
Remson’s market. ‘
Miss Annie Conly, daughter of Police-
man Conly, returned on Saturday from
a week’s visit at Lawyer Bonner’s in
Brooklyn.
Presiding Elder Chenncy will preach
attlie East Avenue M. E. church to-
morrow evening. Rev. II. S. St“! will
preach on Friday evening.
James H. Bartram was tried before
Justice Selleck this a.In. for drunkenness
and assualt upon his wife. He pleaded
guilty and was given 30 days and costs.
If we are not very much mistaken
George A. East is not a resident of
this city, and yet 9 was elected a super-
numary policeman on Friday evening.
It is reported that two or three of. our
young men are soon to pay a visit to
Ocean Grove. It can't be the cold
weather that draws them there this time.
Communion service was held at the
East Avenue M. E. church yesterday
morning. Nine persons were taken into
lull membership and two were taken on
probation.
Mrs. Peckbam of Springfield is visit-
ing Miss Laura Buckmuter on Banford
Place. Mrs. Peckham plays the banjo
and sings very nicely. besides being a
beautiful painter.
n -Remson’ s market is the only one in
town where provisions of all kinds can
be had. ..-
The gate was put on the pond at the
Benedict Farm Saturday night by some
one. Now that it is on and it does not
do any damage to any one and will make
a good skating place if it Irene. It had
ought to be left on.
The Y. If. G. A. song service yester-
day afternoon was add ‘ by Rev. F.
B. (turtl- upon the "Weak Instruments
of God’s Choosing.” The service was
largely attended. The orchestrn proved
a help 10 “IO mains
I‘l- mi luau.
'1- mm martian of tho Gonzo
MW will" its hold this evening
m I
. rubbers and carried an
, liv- ates.;mu their wolv-
_ m, V ’ I wash long-rum“ havslosudursit.”
”lllllJ) til llFli.
LHAI‘S In I-‘zrtltnauli
’ Fort run ENIII: .. ,
The (told \Vuler Chung-Ia 'Illl' Tilluil tuul
/ Ila Crlua for limp.
Lstc‘Saturday afternoon there appear-
ed at C. F. Tolles‘dock a very interesting
trip, Mr. and Mrs. “Jack" Conley ant
Thomas I) nis. They were under tIIt|
influence olhnor and in all the disputes
entered into by them Mr. Conlay was In
the minority. His wife, who on their
happy bridal day, had promised to stand
by him through thick and thin. favored
everything that Dennis said. It was
more than Conley could bear, and rein-
forcing all the dignity he could stand
under, he stated that lifp had no charms
for him now and that he was using to
put himself oI'It of the way. Going to
the center of the dock Conley leaped
overboard. The tide was nearly out, but
there was enough cold water and mud
there to convince him that he would
rather be a live man than a dead hero of
love. He therefore cried for help. and
his opponents on the dock cared enough
for his life to throw him a plank. Con-
ley got omit more from good luck than
his ability of knowing what he was do-
ing, and after several attempts slope
was thrown around his body and he was
drawn upon the dock.
III a short time the old disputes arose,
and Conley made another attempt to
jump overboard. lie was at last per-
sanded to cease his foolishness. and the
three were conveyed to their home in
East Norwalk on Tolles lumber wagon.
J Af'K €031.12"
An Exciting Episode
A curious thing happened Sunday
afternoon about dusk on Mill lilll, in
the borough, half way up, and tho par-
ticipants were a young man and his best
gIrl. She was a pretty little thing, with
a bowitching Sunday smile, and II di‘
minutive bonnet to match it. He. was
tall, rather slim, wore a high but, dude
umbrella grace
fully over his charmor‘s head. Just
as they were deeply engrossed with
each other on their way up. something,
haplencd. To use a IlarkI-y phrase
“slithin dropped," and what was It but
the young man. It was only a bit of
ice that did it, but it did it well. As the.
dude‘s limbs gyrateil through the air
they come In contact with tho young
lady anl she too sat. down, not softly
but sxdly and not by any mean:- out of
sympathy for her escort. As he sat
down he broke the handle of his um
brella. llcaroac with the broken um-
brella in his hand and his feelings crush
ed, She arose with her fut-hugs quite
upset and his crIIslIcII hat Ill her hand.
The but had blflkt'll hei- fall quite suc-
cessfully. III.‘ took the hat With a biItI-r
smile, pushed the crown out, put It on
remarking I». that sitting_ down was
‘ demnd moist.” Hi'iillnreil lIisIIrIII with
more force. than politeness, and the
couple proceeded on lllrir way.
nil-er Tucker To-thlit.
At Music Hall, III-night, Miss'l‘ucker
will make her around appearance in Nor-
walk this season as “Marie" in the “Pearl
of Savoy,” a bright little comedy made
popular by Magpie Mitchell. The play
nice scenery and elegant costumes. Miss
Tucker has made a long study of the
character of Marie, and her prItty face
and sweet voice add greatly to the
charms of the performance. Bright and
winsome at all times. not one of the nu
dionce can leave the hall without saying
we have never seen II beIter performance
or a more bright and pleasant little lady.
With a knowledge (If the good perform-
ances Miss Tucker gave here eight weeks
ago, the citIzens of Norwalk should turn
out to welcome her tonight. The com-
appcarance here and for the better. Mr.
Holden, a young man of nerve and per-
servancc, has now taken the manage-
ment of the coIIIpany. had mm a know-
ledge of 14 years standing combined with
Miss Tucker’sattractivenesl, both as an
artist and a lady, we predict for about
a bright future and an immediate-auc-
ccss.
lllr. Sammln‘ Statement.
The Ridgefield Press prints the follow-
ing as Mr. Sammis’ statement of the
trouble in the Cooper post office:
“He claims that there were no irregu-
larities, that he only reported what
stamps were actually cancelled. and,that
a discrepancy to the figount of nearly a
hundred dollars was“ an to theft. A
letter containing stamps, he claims, was
stolen. Wednesday afternoon, after the
gentlemen representing the government
appeared, be found a piece of the stolen
envelope frozen in the snow a few rods
from the office. We give Mr. Sammie
the beneflt of the doubt until the serious
charges are proven. Ills arrest is a blow
to the community of which he and Mr.
Zolllkoll‘er are the central and principal
figures. W W WW.» WW
ltvangellcll Alliance.
The constitution of the Erangslical
Alliance provides for “Christian Union
and (Jo-Operation” under the following
article: The/objects of this Alliance
shall be to manifest and strengthen
Christian unity,- to promote Christian
fellowship and cooperation, to study
social problems, and to apply to their
solution the principles of the Gospel, and
especially to reach with Christian Influ-
ence the entire community without in-
terfering with the methods or polity of
IIIon the denominations. There tun
evident Intern-salami: t members III
the“ several churche- la ho considera-
chccks in lieu of it. '
abounds In pretty music, heautifulsoags; 3600 Mm Carr‘s $010: Nancy Di! 5
$5. 08: Miss lbsa‘s, $4. 95; Mr. Troun I Crusader commandery No. 10, of Dan- FOR SALE CHE-“‘-
llOl-lS CHECKS AND INSURANCE.
A Norwulk Mun Dupes Several llitrlenitea.
”$108530?" Jan. 10 ~Tho people of
DariI-n un- II gout deal e\I itI-il over the
helium of a Norwnlk IIIIIII. Thry claim
that he swindlod them right and left.
[Is borrowed money from quite II num-
ber of people there and gave bogus
"L‘ lllrlfl, according
to account, insured several people in an
accident insurance company and collect-
ed as much as he could (III the applicno
tions. Those who hold the checks and
insurance seem to think at. present that
it \\ ill be an accident if’thcy ovcr receivi-
It policy or their money again.
SPORT A ll FAD.
l'rolmble Match Between two South Nur-
'wallr Flynn.
Friends of Charles Lowndcs and Wil-
liam Saunders have put up a forfeit on
Lowndes “C. 'I‘. L." and Saunders "lu-
dine." Saunders, we understand, is per
fectly willing to trot, but Lowndcs has
not born board from. Harry Bennett is
willing to put up from $100 to $500IIII
“Iodine," and Mr. Dibble of Five Mile
River “nuts to cover it on “C T. L.”
Non, We’ll find out wins got the sand.
The trot nould cause a very general In-
tcrest.
I‘ll-ennui at. a Fire In Germany.
A resident of this city who has just
returned from a visit to Germany gave
our reporter ll description last night
of the. way the fireman of that country
went to work. The fire “as. .lIout four
miles from tho llingen bridge over the
Rhino river, and in a three story build
ing. The firemen arrived on the scene
with their apparatus in about fifteen
minutes after the alarm was given.
The apparatus consisted of one of the
old time hand engines the same as they
had in this Country yIaI's ago. The
\ lll llA\ illihSII’lNll
A‘STIIANCE FIIEAK on cam Inc.
A few lllllf’t‘ outside of this say nu
altlralt faIIIily in which there is as change
II specimau IIf lIuIIIIIIIity, as can [In found
the world over. At the first glance it
seems to be a‘child but a closer examina-
tion reveals it to be gI man over thirty
years of age. In size it is nn'lnfnnl,
standing but three feet high, wrtli ll
body outof all proportion to its limbs, on
top of which is set an Immense head
with features contorted out of all rc-
rsseinblancs to a human being; a pair of
small twinkling eyes not far back in the
head gives it a decidcly uncanny appear-
ance. The mother says at birth the
child was about the same as children
are in general, excepting the head,
which was of a peculiar and very ugly
shape. It never has talked. only mum-
bled, since it was born. and presumably
has no reason. It is violent at times and
dashes its head against the wall. Its
condition as regards health is perfect and
it cats and sleeps well. Why- such a
creature was brought into the world is
a mystery, and fuaaishes an excelliht
study for our scientific men
llonry ll. Turner CompllrnentI-Il.
The Boston Standard of the 14th inst.
has this:— "The Standard congratulates
Mr. Ilcmy R. Turner on his election as
President of the New England Insurance
Exchange and also congratulates the
Exchange on having secured a gentle-
man of Mr. Turner’s ability and long
standing in the insurance business, as its
execuy‘ive IIflicinl. Mr. Turner has been
connected with insurance for the last
‘21 years, having began his career in tho
ollice of the Thames Insurance Company
of Norwich, (loom; in 1804. He was
interconnected with the Yonkers New
Yo: k Insurance Curlipany 1nd in 1872
men won- Iquippul with buckets that
wurc strapped upon their backs. AltI-r
they got their mac lIinI- lixnl upon the
ground all hanls uent tIIa littlI- stiéam;
It short Ili truce nuay aftI- r water. It?
took llilt' man to dip watir in II lll'i
bucket on :IIIIIIlIcIs bIIclI ulmcarricd It
to the machine and emptied it into III-.-
large boxes on each side. When the
boxes were filled all hands plllllll‘tl it
out on the fire. ’l‘lIIsopI-ratinu “as ru— ‘
peateil until an IInlIII.’ .Iy [II-mm stepped.
on the hose which was alIIut the sir. .. of I
our IIIIIIIIIIIn I; .rIleII hos» anula pol .cc- ‘
man arrested him and llli‘ firemen quit:
pork and follow ed the llillltfr‘flllil to the
to see w-ItlIIr be locked his prisoner tip
or not. By this time the fire lIangt
under such headway that It was gii: n
up as lIIIpeII-ss. It built. out at 11. 45"
p. In. and banned until .5 :I. III. when
there “‘3“ nothing lllI'l’I‘ loft Inr it h
ltlt‘d on.
> \
East Norwulk Sunday School lleporl.
The report 33 [Will yesterday shuns
that thi- school lillllltllll; the few that
am fit If aunt: lining.
'lhc II port shows that the number of
tcaI'lII-r sand S\ h Ilars Is 103 average Itt~
icndanccll)» 'l'bcculhciiou by classes 1
for tlicyear just (ruled arc: ~Mr. Se) ‘
II.our‘,s $2310; Mia-I Temple‘s, $21. 09::
Miss l’addm it’s. $11. 0-1: Mary l).‘Iy s, *9.-
85; Miss Seymour s, $6. 65; Mr Wheeler s l
I
send s, $4. 70 ,alennie Fitch's, $3.04; llurr
Day's, $3. 92: Mr. Selleck's, $3 Bl; Addie ‘
()dell' s, $3 23: Mrs. Naphey‘s, $3 68;
Ettie McBrido's, $3.10; Miss Conklm's
$3.0l; Miner Randall’s, $1.75: Mr. '
II‘HIImmcdicu's. 81.29; voluntaIy. $1.5M ‘
making II total $127.02. The school Isl III '
a propernus condition with a balancii III“
about $00. 00 In its treasury.
“Tho )chll Missions."
The ladies of the Congregational
pany has been slightly changed since its church have practically decided to adopt out w as shot in thisstare and ran beauty E
“The McAll Missions” as a part of their I
regular work. Professor (‘louet recom-
mended them last evening to contribun ‘
their interest and fun-ls to tlmspecinl
work 'already in progress in Font do i
blcun.
Successful Temperance Meetlngs.
The temperance meetings that are be—
ing held Sunday afternoons in the, Tem-
ple of Honor hall are already an assured
success, and they promise to rival the
old reform movement that was united
on in this city a few years ago. Borneo!
the members of the old reform club are
coming and taking an active part. A
large number of people were present at
the meetIng yesterday and 28 persons
signed the pledge. /
.loklng that Brought on a l‘lglrt.,
Alter Robert Walker and Harvey S.
Beck, both employees of the Norwalk
Lock 00.. had gone to work this morn-
ing they began to joke with each other.
Beck raid something that Walker didn‘t
ike and he struck Beck. Bock im-
mediately reported to headquarters and
had Walker discharged. Chief Colgrove
now has a warrant out for Walker’ II at-
rest, the indictment against him being
assault and battery, ,charged against
him by Beck. Both men had been in
the shop for some time and Walker was
considered peaoable. .
A Protest From Iprlng street.
A resident of Spring street said to a
Sentinel reporter yesterday. “How is
it that our street is in such on abomin-
able condition. It is the most neglected
street in the city. During the summer
the sidewalks are neatly swept away
when a heavy rain comes and in the
winter it in just as it is at present. cov-
ered wltb snow and slush, not to mention
the loo. It is an outrage on the people
living outli- mound! mdarhovr
_} inti mated
)l'J Jib? Lane and is a rare species.
jwhite owls are quite numerous in the
‘northwest but they are rarely shot in
_ A Nuirow Escape.
As Vincent Ilonncckcr, was driving
down Ann street this morning he had a
very narrow escape from death. He did
not film the llanbury train coming until
his horses head had reached on the
track. Ile barely had time to pull, him
one ride as the train rushed by just
grazing the horses head.
Ila (lot the llelfsr.
The govplevin case of James Sullivan
vs. Charles Cannon, which was partially
tried befoic Justice Coolidge was com-
promised by Sheehan taking the heifer
in dispute and each party paying their
own costs.
”xorawnlmt Go.
A judgment was taken against Norah
Clifton in a suit of ejectment on Satur-
day before Justice Coolidge.
A Household necessity. __
A bottle of llair‘ s Syrup of Tar, Wild
Cherry and Borehound is the best.
quickest and most effectual cough a rap
made. Will cure croupin your chil reu.
Don' t be without it. Price 25c. a bottle.
luvery bottle bears the fac simile of the
signature of Joe. E. Ilairin red ink. For
sale at Baxter‘s Drug Store, South Nor-
walk, and all Ilruggists. 880-0Iu
DIED
KEENAN. ~January 15th, in the borough. l-‘lora.
wife of James hecnan, daughter of Sherman
flll'llll Lydia Sicicns. aged 23 years 6 months and
I f I)“.
CUMSTOI‘ K- In this city, January lath infant
son of Samuel foIIIsIIII: k, aged ‘2 ll ays.
Sltuutlon Wanted.
SODBR and cloudy mm desires a situation.
ffandy at all kinds of work. Addmfi
33 D. Il., Box toil, South Norwalk. Ct.
Dissolltlon.
South Somalia CL, Jan. 9th, 1&8.
\‘(Yl‘lf‘l-lishi-rchv lien that the late firm of
a Wl'mx .k 1'» on has been di-‘solvul by
mutual con-ant and that the business will now be
Continual by l‘anlcc. ll "A 'U\ & I’IRDEB.
“as appointed sIcrItary of the Fairlield
lire lttstlram‘a' Company of South Nor-1
w..-Ilk Ct He remained there until 1880;
u list II he came
(Irma :Il Agency of the Niagara Insur-
nucd Company, which positaIn he has
since filled \I'Itii pm. at mum to himself
and success to the company. The in-
ailgnrul address (If the new President of
the Eu hahge will be awaited with much
and an able document may be
to liIston and took the "
Thanking llII public for past fawn: l bu; the
same may he I xtnndcil to my s-III‘I case
In) IVI' w ALTER 1.. \I' lLCO‘I'.
For sale. ».
COMMODIOITS rcsidrnce on Rimw m».
1 containing all the modem improwme Is with
a cowl carnage house and stable on the prcmi ‘l. for
sale. also asimilar house on llaviland street, con-
taining lllt usual til tM-Intcnleurce l" nqnire of
.‘II 1.08 s GOLDEN.
Rf‘lll Palate and Exchange Rooms, 45 and 4?, Wash-
ington SI
I xpectud, judging from previous produc~
lions of his pen . I
\lusunic .Vlutual Benefit Association.
At the fourteenth annual meeting of
lockup about .I quarter of a mile may the Ma<onic Mutual Bennlit Association revolt-r): mil la: I-I'Iiruhly rcwanlcil
the Treasurer's report shows that the“
total ftflt‘lfrll for the past year were!
“$9,002.13, and the“ . neuditnres *l 0. 089.
56 leavingabalanccof $1021.:7m the1
.treasury. The Secretary reported ‘2“
assossmims la‘IIl during the year—sixl
lessthan In 1356 and IlIaIIl‘lBAlOO hail;
‘ bee II paid from the surplus and coating-I .
‘I-III. fund, against $6 000 III 1386.
The
IIIIIIIIII.» Ufilt‘l’t‘tl.§6,0ll0 to be laid and»?
to cuvrr claims of parties who are sup.
posed t» be Iliad but of “hinwdcireawl
no pl’unf c In be furnished. TlII II' i~ also?
prop tn) bl longing to the association to!
the amount of INTI, 4.. 2 IS The amount
paid pt I unfillm for running expcrses i
h.II-: town at the rate of 4 I cents for each ‘
$1 0000f insurance
knights Templar» In DIanhury.
bury, worked the 1LT. degree Friday
owning. Among the visitors present!
“ere Iiov. Lounsburv. and Uhristiani
Swaitz of this city.
A Itaro oIII.
I stalled white owl is on O'Illlblllufl
in Frank Baxter‘s window. It belongs
The
this seItion of the country The above
A Sewahoy Bun “vi-r.
Saturday afternoon a nowsboy, whose
II am» we could not learn, was run over
by a horse and wagon while lIevI was
.crIIinIIg the street near J. W. Stude-ll's
store. The injuries her received were
slight, although he had avery narrow
l’Sflflflt’. ., ‘ ,
Engine off the Track.
Yesterday as engine No. 42 on the 0.15
train of the D. & N. division of the lion-
satonic Railroad was backing up to the
turn table the rod on the switch broke,
causing the tracks to spread and let the
two left drivers on the ground. Some
of the railroad hands living here got
jack screws and frogs and soon had
things righted. No damage was done
excepting the broken rod.
\\ omsn‘a Temperance Ilulon Convenllon.
The twenty-second annual convention
'of the Connecticut Temperance Union
will be held Wednesday next in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, in
New flown. The sessions will occupy
the morning, afternoon and evening and
there will be addresses by prominent
temperance workers residing in this and
otherstatcs. This Union has done much
for the cause of temperance. It in-
non-sectarian and non-partisan organi-
zation. its object being to promote'tolol
abstinence from the use of Intoxicating
drinks and to overthrow the liquor traf-
flc.
Polo Neva.
Considerable interest is taken in polo
by persons in this town. By another
spawn it is probable Ihataclnb will he
formed In this place.
Saturday nights games resulted as fol-
lows:
Ifcriden Ii. Bridge-putt.
Iorldsn atflswmvmsadnrldga»
Hartford [0. New Haven 7'
Lost.
l‘llIIMlSOIIY \IITE payable onilcnuml, in-
i ‘ 1th I~t paid toJan. 1, Han endorsed on ltshnck,
also W‘lfllllllf rccourdc' over the name “hilson
TayI‘lIIr Any pi Wm returning - said auto to this
oflIIe IIr furnishing r information that e. Ill lead to its
8 thin".
_.-.,W_N ..__..- ..__._._ ..__.___ - .,,\_
To Let.
‘WO NEW STORES on the first than andah’ew
tmautagm on the mound door In Fr‘l'rln' s build.
inc, oppoeltc Datum Depot. Hunt of each live t5)
dollars pi‘r month Inquire of John l-‘crris,or sit-ph-
cu Hoyt I cket l"! at at the llama DI pol.
To Let.
1:0“ It to rm of III; a- years rm: or. u rotten- rac-
“rum 1' arm-r \ atcr and k.!lLIbIttI Stu-eta
Poser salon Man II hr 1%
llu’f‘ll .v GULIISI llMlD’l‘,
\‘I‘Il If South Sumaik.
l-‘or slllc.
I: AST SURVIVALK.
Two desirable residences, both in excellent con-
dition—Prices rl‘nsfilrublt and terrorI Iasr.
Enquire of TAYLOR It (ItllJll-Ih,
;R&Il Fstute and insurance Agents. LS amt 27 “ash—
Ingmn 5! South \orvialk Cl.
1 two family house with all modern improve-
memo.
I house and lot in fine location in East Norwalk
Also twenty fini- building lots to bi: sold on only
remn-
arcak farm 250nm, In due state of cultivaIIon
with all the stark. grai etc. Pricey
Two houses to rent, mien you“ inim late
ly. 8102!.BANDALI. tNonva
i“~---~s;/
‘v EST NDRWAI. K.
$850.00
Will buy uncle“! of land fronting on the Main
ems-I with house containing :4 rooms, and
Th: pn mines are in good condition.vrell shaded and
has conuderable fruit on them. ,
$2,600. 00
W In buy ten acres of land, four of which front on
W Main street and have on them a good house
rontainin tI mums. largt barn and carriage house
The bulb Inga are in excellent condition and are
well shaded.
Owners will exchange for rjty property. or Ifsold,
will allow if desired, part of purchase money to no
min on mortgage.
Fuqnire of TA\ LOB a COLE)“.
Real Estate and neurons: Agents. 4.5 and 4': Walk
inIrIou St. ., South Norwaik, Ct.
-I... __. _ __...-_
Let her go
a—Iz. .
GLIW ES.
Best working glove in town
In
50 etc, former price 75 etc,
and also in "fine gloves will
give you bargains.
THIS WEEK ONLY.
Mow .W.
/
Friday, Jan. 20th Lynwood.
Saturday Manned,
Miss Tuckerwill produce the above
money can procure. Her former timmp
Writ-ate on sale a: lloyt's Drug Store.
HOLDEN,
W. E. SWIM,
gtrfsrlarnmrufs.
LY CEUM THEATRE,
NEVV YORIK.
23d St. and FOURTH AVE.
NIEL 21:011.!le Manager
auras 8.15. Sa-rcnnar Marianas 2.
The Regular Dramatic Season.
The Wife,
A New Play by D. Helmet) and II. C. DcMi’lle
Company Includes:
HERBERT KKIJ‘ l-ZI', GEORGIA CAYVAN,. '
HENRY MILLER. ACE IIEXDERSON,
Nansen \l’nxa‘rmorr, 1.0! 188 DILLON,
W. J. LE MOYNE MRS. WALCUI‘
CHAS. WAIICOT. MRS. WfllE’FE‘N,
CHAS. DICKSON. MISS CROLY.
W. PAV’BRSIIAM. MISS CROSNAN,
PRICE—All Reserved— 5042.. 7M.,II.M..I .50
Notice.
Vl‘llll Board of Ballet of the Town of Norwalk on
the Assessment List of Ina. will meet at the
office of the eelcctmen on Monday. Januaryid, 1885,
at too clock a. In; Thursday evening, January 5th.
at” I o clock: Thursday evening January 12th. at 7'
,u clock; Sarnrdav, January ”III at 20' clock p. m. ,
Thunday evening, Japnany l9Ib, at” I o clock; Sat-
urday. January diet a io'clock p..,m for the pur-
pose of hearing and determining any and all appeals
made to lllt'l‘n from the doings of the Am.
The board of ltclief will also meet vuth the Asses
nor! as a joint hoard Saturday, Januar 7th, at "
o cloI k p m., for the purpose of ahatlng he polls of
Eli: l: and disabled persons.
All persons claiming abatement under the law of
the state for sen if e rendered In time of war Illlhll
main a Ipllcarinn to the Board of Belief, and satisfy
them 0 their honorable discharge from such service
I HKBITII l
'rauaiancssasxn,
dljngf usxarnr-‘ox lReloief
IIOUSATONIC RAILROAD:
llaSBl'llI' & NORWALK DIVISION.
December Hill. 1887.
have So Xorvralk for Danbury.
7. 30 mixed, 9:20; m: 12: 13. p.45 mixed. 5:15,
635, p. In. 'l2: lsaun; Sunday mail9:15a.m.
have South borvralk for Wilson Point,
T:,::.4590~l.1032om; f:004:,50‘.':.15prn.
'-Sigbt Freight.
Leave Soot Momlk for Litchfleldz—MEI p. In.
Leave Lllc M for South Norwalkz~7ztb a. m.
P. C. l'avaz, Supt.
ll0llS A108 IC DIVISIOV.
December It. 1887.
Leave Bridgeport for f’ittstleld.
.lo a m. accommo' n
~I
10m "
4. 32 p to. express smmr lain.
550 " accommo‘n *7 31a. In.
v; m It on
W'Gocs only as far as New Milford.
x..ll Brannon, Vice Pres't III ch'l Man‘g'r
“1'5 Lroa, ts.upt
II. I). Armin. Gan. 'f‘lchf Ayn. Bridgeport. Conn.
N. Y. N. II. d: H. RAILROAD.
‘l’ralu [can Inst tumult.
corn
3 I.“ Ian.
Nor. 6th. 187.
some wan. some nu.
as on. lxprcss. 1.22am. Wuh'onls.
.16 lxpvesl
also“ “ Ellison-.71“ “ NJLHllk
5,50 ", Special. 846 " Accom.
“2 “ local.“ om " Boston Ex.
‘59 “ Il'porLllp. 10.50
7.23 Inca! Ix. ”Johanna-ton Ix.
7,43 " walk. 1.! Accent
3,9; .. Malllx. 148 ” :gglold Way.
us -- walla am “
9.36 "I, Item. “ Annual.
:03) ” local Ix. 4.49 “
11.45 " Accord. 5.10 " his...
Imp-I... . rm “ a. ll
an H s. an.» 6.14 "
m " lapse-a. 6.29 " Inc-l.”
can 1' Moan. all " s ' old
5.08 " sworn. 2M " 't acacia
”I “ ltrprese. 8.2! " Arenas.
,cgat " down. .50 “ Locum.
" Im- as :2 a...“ a“
”I n . ~ .
”In “ “wow run " “
10.15 " Moon. I
use " Wash‘ton ELI
8cm". Dunno.
:J‘lp': itJLlllk
I - Accent. . ' econ.
M p. In Train. to: par. Anson.
all " scram.
l dikw
music anti. one WEEK.
Commenting Jan. 16,
Fletfirnl or the Favorite,
El; cl Tucker
Aral a powerful company in a new repertoire of plays under the managmt of
WI GI“ HOLD.E"I
Monday, Jan. III: II, Pdarl of Savoy.
Tuesday, Jan. I'IIII, l-‘anchon The Cricket.
Wednesday, Jan. ISIII, Octoroon.
Wednesday Matinee lv‘aohon Th‘e Cricket.
Thursday, Jan. 1911:,Queonu.
a
Pearl of Savoy.
H anIIu-day,.lan.21'l'lclrct ofLeavc.
laysinanelaborato slylesu rtod b son a as good as
llvrill be anomaly repeated. ppo y m y
The citizens of Norwalk have a treat in store for them, and one they should appreciate.
Prices of admission will remain the same as before I
10, 20 And 30 Cents.
Remember the date, commencing
January l6, ONE WEE
} PaoPRII-z'rd
gaging; garlic.
Burma 8. enacn.
Teacher of singing. Vogue Control Ina Plano Play-
llx.
e. 0.. Box 495, sown sonwaur, or
C B. D'ARTOIS.
I
Caterer for Weddings and Parties. and haploymen
saw so rum sit. so. nonwamr, or.
Du. c. r. nonrwzu.
DENTIST,
'1' MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWEK:
eeth extracted thonl
dIkw m arm“ by m muffins
ATTENTION.
Sewing Machine Supplies,
Attachments. oodles, mm
(loner-l non-1&5; or .fl‘hd an or
mm c. s
as lain so. So. m “I,
soon: aouwamr savixos lunar.
5) Washington Street. I
OpenDaIlyfromttoan. aadfrcm
ludouSoturdayerenlngsfmuldtos. "u”.
”-an allowed on Deposit;
ALDEN SOLMANSPru.
almtalsm
did—Iv. “JOKER. EKNAPPM Sec. Ilium
J ft. nav norm.
I
Builder and Contractor.
Workdouellythedaymoonnact.
Ollie foot offlaviland St. now-ta. P..0 mm.
dsw
J. C. CBOWE,
Carpenter and Builder.
10mg of all kind-mafia,
. P. 0. «a Mfiwmkmct.
ALEX. s. GIBSON.
mammmcmucnmwua
P ianoforte, Organ and luslcal
Composition.
m I: Lock Box a P. 0.. NORWALI. can.
JOHN Interment,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
12 mums Place. so. a...“
Pant-louder“. fimmmfummm}
t
WBYINGTON,
"Huston. D. c.
TH! years In United Bates Patent Olin.
diva Guide to inventors nailed free.
E “roams.
.
seas-I- Iran was
Phenix Insurance (lo. of Hartford
AND
' NOTARY PUBLIC.
ROWATf’Ol. 0038. ‘
J. 1). JENNINGS.
Elm-utoLIIQulamd.
Undertaker & Embalmer.
30- flaunts; menu...
890-30: Norwllk, Conn.
DB- lchONEGAL
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Strut,
common“. .
aOllie!!! Unfiltnu halftime-Illa
p---; ‘M
WWII-aluminium l".
our Board of Ballet:
Nmoaam Mills Illlalisf
Janefi‘?l ngfm uni-1W “lb.”
ltktf p... Ia. Donnell
lad m
in
l'I‘I‘IIl‘II“
‘11
mam-gm
mmm..w. “I.
. N
Norwalk Chronicler