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A. current ass in. .
Advertising Medium. , .
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fit
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iiuel.
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4.1.1. THE News
EVERY DAY.
4
NUMBER 34.
Entered at the Post Office at South Nomalk ass-c
oud Clan latter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN,
TUESDAY,
JANUARY 17.7883.
\
PRICE TWO CENTS.
m
s
first L90AL BRIEFS.
Weather Bulletin. ,
For Wednesday, in New England,
partly cloudy, warmer weather and cast-
erly to southerly winds, with snow or
rain near the coasts. ‘
High title tomorrow—2:36 a. m., 2.40
p. m. ' _ *
Sun rises—7:14 a. m.
-—Warncr’a cure 85 cents at Plaisted' .
uPW. K. Metered—has had an addition
built on his hat shop.
C. Haviiand ls seriouzly ill at his resi-
dence on Summer street. .
There is sonic talk of organizing a
skating club in this city.
\ "r
' the third degree to-night.
Fred L. Baxter is spendingn few days
with friends in the first.
Miss Lela Smith of Ridgefield, i.- visit-
ing her cousin Miss Carrie Selleck,
The furniture of the Hotel Brunswick
was sold at auction this morning.
Preaching atmtlic East avenue M. E
church tonight by the presiding Elder.
A special revival meeting will‘be held
at the First M. E. church this evening.
‘E. Appell has moved into his new
house on St. John’s avenue, East Nor-
walk. '
Chicken fanciers of the borough,.Eph
Merritt, John Gammon and William
Henry.
Theodore one}. buckskin colt prom-
ises to he one of the fastest horses of the ‘
borough.
II. A. Matthews-on has returned from
his western trip for Lounsbury dc
Matthewson. y .- “W
W. R. Godfrey’s little boy is very sick
with lung fever. He has just recoved
from dyphtheria.
. Harry Ellwood is teaching a few pu-
pils to drum. They practiced at the,
armory last night.
Charlie Haniord, of East Norwalk,
was initiated in Our Brothers lodge I. O.
O: F. last night.
The scholars of the Franklin street
school have got Nash’s hill in good con-
dition/for sliding.
Joe Lockwood got more fun out of
the Turn Verten ball last night than any
other three persons there.
A large numbebe young ladies of the
borough were enjoying themselves skat—
ing at Pine Island yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. Flora Keenan will
he held on Thursday at her father’s resi-
dence, 48 Main street, borough.
Horse cars will run after the perform-
auces at Music Hall for the accommoda-
tion of the people of the borough.
Robert wood of East Norwalk has an-
other felon-on his finger. This makes
two Rob has had in less than a month.
Henry Cornell, is so far recovered from
his injuries that he is able to get'out
every day with the aid of a pair of
crutches.
Miner Bail’dall's horse tried to run
away again yesterday in East Norwalk
but_ Miner stopped him before he did
any damage.
Herbert Carr, of East Norwalk, has
recovered from his recent illness and is
able to resume his duties again at Henry
- Jones store.
George Wendling, the baker, visits
Bridgeportquite frequently. If report is
true he will have a wife to tend his new
store when he moves into it.
Robert Walker, who assaulted Har-
vey 1:1. Beck yesterday, Was tried before
Judge Knapp yesterday afternoon and
was fined 01.00 and cost, which he paid.
-.Carrots for-Emcee, by the barrel, at
Remson‘s market.
The harbor froze over as far as the, Is-
land'slast night. The City of Norwalk
is running up and down above the rail-
road bridge breaking the ice this after-
noon. -
A little can of William Ftnney of the
borough was run over on Friday in front
of his father’s residence. lie was un-
hurt with the exception of some slight
bruises.
Munson Pardee has decided to discou-
tiuue hitcourse of studies in New Haven
preparatory to entering Yale College,
and will assist his brother in his insur-
ance business.
Rev. B. A. Delano has been invited to
present his views upon the Prohibition
question before the New York Baptist
ministers meeting next Monday. Doubt-
iess he‘ll be there.
There will be a prayer meeting at the
Congregational church this evening.
Subject: “When does God want Christ-
lan Workers 2 " All are invited to at-
tend and to participate.
In the report of the East Norwalk Sun-
day school yesterday llr. L'flotunisdieu’s
chm should have been added tollnor
Mail's which would have made the
“Mail’s: that class 38.04. Ir.
only picks up atllgg
tor-is classes and 1.",
come “It
“1011thth
uterus IN Mil. 13001. :‘S
CHURCH.
THE PASTOR ls CHARGED WIT]!
FALSEHOODS ”BY A BROTHER.
Mr. Boole is "to Malta Them Ill sit and
Squlrm Before fin (lots Throri With
. Them.
The congregation of the Willett street
Methodist church, of which Rev. Wm.
I]. Boole is pastor, ism a commotion at
present owing to the position that Mr.
Beolo has recently taken in church
matters. Mr. Boolo's daughter‘s nanis
was recently dropped from Sunday
school roll as a teacher on account of her
being absent six months, and by a mis-
take of the secretary the notification
that her name had been taken off was
made a discharge. This made Mr. Boole
very indignant and “the following Sun-
day he nunouncedfrom his pulpit the
regular meeting of th- Sunday school
board. In doing so he saidz—“I won’t
be there myself. Ido not attend the
meetings of the Board, because I have
too much self-respect to do so, but I will
send a communication.”
This peculiar public announcement
took away the breath of about lrnlf the
congregation. ,
On the Monday evening the Board met
and there was the dominie‘s communi-
cation, sure enough. Mr. Charles W.
Gatrdineer said that he‘felt like sending
it back, inasmuch as the writer was
afraid of losing his self-respect by at.
tending the meeting, but he moved that
a committee first read and reportupon
it. If it was something that would
make turniorl in' the church it had bet-
terbe tabled. The communication was
eventually tabled. ‘
THREATS FROM THE PASTOR.
The next day the pastor sent - for the
secretary of the Board and demanded
the return of the document. The secre-
tary said it was the property of the
Board.
"I will make you all blush and‘squirm
before I get through with you," said the
irate pastor.
“You won't make me blush," respond-
at the innocent secretary.
“Nofitbere is no blush in you."
"There is as much in me as there is in
you." cried the secretary leaving the
parsonage.
“That is false."
LLst Sunday morning Pastor Boole
preached quite a sermon 0n the subject,
in which the word “clique" was freo
quently iiientioriod. He said his com-
munication to the Sunday School Board
had not been read.
“That is unzrue,”shoutvti MLUaudi-
beer, from the gallery. "I made the
motion myself to "
"I am preaching, ’ responded the pus-
tor, with an assumption of dignity.
"Beg pardon, but what you said was
false,” called out ill r. (,iziirdinei-r.
The pastor continued without further
reference to this point and without fur-
ther interruption. He got luck to the
church “clique" which he had discover-
ed, inferred that Charles 0. Sheldon, the
school superintendent, was at the head
of it, and immediately declared lllr.
Sheldon rembved from his office.
“It was a cowardly not," said Mr.
Sheldon last night. He is a sergeant of
police in the Nineteenth precinct and
has been connected with the Willett
street Sunday school eighteen years.
The meeting of the church members
is to give Mr. Sheldon a chance of pub
licly answering any charges the pastor
has to make against him.
8
T" E EVENING SI'INTINI'ZL.
The Remarkable Power it Run» as an
Advertising Medium.
The results derived from advertise-
ments inserted in the {Evening Sentinel
are remarkable. Di‘irivtg the past week
many of our adv tieers have seen the
force of the above statement. A. S. Fer-
ris lost a dog and in order to find it )hnd
a small advertisement put in The Senti-
nel. Yesterday a man brought the dog
to him. Mr. Ferris informs us that it
would have been cheaper for him to have
purchased another dog in the first place
as scores of people have been to his store
with dogs in reply to the advertisement.
In answer to the advertisement “a fors~
man wanted,” eight replies were receiv-
ed. Howard Knapp secured a dog lost
by him through our advertising columns.
In Saturday’s issue a man advertising for
an unfurnished room, received a "reply
twenty .minutes after the paper was
printed. If these facts show anything,
they should convince everybody that the
Sentinel is the best advertising medium
in town. We could cite scores of cases
where the results have been like those
above stated. The Sentinel is read by
more people than all the papers publish-
ed in Norwalk and it is constantly going
forwardLWM . ‘ .
n..—
manna.
The Gymnasium Class opened last
evening with a membership of 40 young
men, including some prominent profeav
clonal men of the city and borough.
Mr. Poole handled the large collection of
“raw material" with remarkable skill
and showed that business and work
would be‘the order of the evening and
not mere boy’s play. A vigorous exer-
cise with dumbbells was followed by
exercises on thev tilting her. horse, and
mats. For this on ruins the class was
divided into 3 sections and lit. Paolo
hurled himself in directing all at once.
Aclassrcn around the hall closed the
waning lesson. A large number of
new members were received yesterday.
Korean coming in in time for out
load-Wilma.
A'l‘TElll"l‘llll Hrt‘iuwrr
' , trunnion.
INSUBANCI’: AGENT LEll'KlK
FED BY T‘VO TIIADII'S.
Ilc. Escapes After a Hand to "and En-
cnunter with Thom. , ’
Joseph Luipnik, the Metropolitan Life
Insurance agent, resides in Bull Run
and his walk home after dark is a very
lonely one. Last night be had an exper-
ience that conic near resulting in not
only lllrtlllsing what money he had in
his lwrssession but which, had not Mr.
Leipnik been alive to thesitustion might
have resulted in his having been handled
roughly by the robbers. It was between
eight and nine o'clock, and Mr. Leipnik
was going horns by way of the turnpike.
It was not very dark, and he saw two
suspiciousr looking men, who he at once
made up his mind were tramps. When
opposite him one of the tramps stepped
forward and asked Mr. Leipnik for a
cigar. Being refused, the knights of
the highway then asked for achew of
tobacco. Mr. Lsipnlk told them that he
had none. The men grabbed hold of his
coat and one of them said ”Then you
have something else in your pockets that
we must have," at the same time aiming
a blow at his arm, which he successfully
dodged. Mr. Leipnik then made a dash
for liberty which be accomplished" after
using his fists rather freely. Mr. Leipnik
had a large sum of money in his pocket
and he considers hi escape a very fortu-
,nate one. 1
8'10 |’--
Ol'R RAILROAD STATION.
What a Bridgeport Reporter now There.
The Bridgeport Post’says: “South
Norwalk papers are complaining. and
justly ton, of the loafers who make the
depot in that i-zty their headquarters.
One who has a: any time within the last
ten years waited fora while at that (It-pot
has seen the nuisance complained of.
Even the ludics' part of the waiting room
is not free front their contaminating pre-
sence and it is no strange view to see a
sinister looking face pressed ugninua
window staring at ladies. Not so very
lung ago a reporter of this paper stopped
at the depot for nearly an hour and
waited. lle saw all the annoystttci e do
scribed above and more too. ° 0n the
walls of the waiting room are cards on
which are printed in large letters notic-vs
that smoking ts propliihite d in that room.
Yet little heed appeared lo be paid to
them for on one of the seats lll':|l’ the
entrance to the ladtus’ room a man sat ‘
pulling away at a vile enrolling pipe and
in other parts of the mun were men
smoking cigars . and Cigarettes. A
stranger might Wonder whether he was
in the depot or in a smoking our.
COUNCIL M BETTING.
A Short Session Ilt-ld tutti Not Much Bus-
iness Transacted.
An adjourned running of the board of
Councilmen was held last evening for
the purpose of hearing parties interested .
in the sewer asarssnirrit. A letter was
received from R. lll. broker, asking for
an abatement of his 1155,? sslllt'nl. Ilis
reason for asking was because if he wish“
ed to connect with the sewer he would
have to dig through a ledge of rocks.
The communi ’iitiuf) was reform] to the
committee on assessments. Edwin
Adams appeared to ascertain what basis ,
of measurement had been used in assess- ;
ing his Ann street property. Council-,
men J. Farrington anti Wm. Smith were "
appointed a committee to consult irith
Bruins—er Wood and make unexplana—
tion to Mr. Adams. i
Councilman Fox was ordered in have
the furnace in City Hall repairer! if
found necessary.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Ealnin “'ilcox, retiring City Clerk, for
the assistance he had rendered the lloard
of Councilmen.
v. 1-. s. c. 1-2.
The Rev. James II. Items, in examin-
ing lately the proof sliwis of Dr. Dor-
chester's forthcoming volume on Christ-
ianity in the United States, discovered
the statement that the societies “exist
almost entirely in the Congregational
churches.” Mr. Ross wrote at once to
the President of the United Society, and
has receivrd the following reply, which
is given to the Sentinel to publish be-
cause similar erroneous impression has
prevailed in some sections of Common-
cut. Preaident Clark wrote: '
“Thank you for your information con-
cerning Dr. Dorcliester's new book. I
wrote him at once asking him to correct
it in the proof. We shall publish such
statements as on suggest before long.
I am surprise that the Dr. should make
such a mistake since the $001er is about
equally distributed in all the great de-
nominations. Thank you for your pains
in letting me know.”
Ethel Tucker at lusle glall. .
Titers was a large audience at Music
Hall last night to greet Ethel Tucker on
her return for a week. She appeared as
Mariein the Pearl of Savoy in which she
fully sustained her reputation as an act»-
ress of keen appreciation and complete
adaptation. Shawna wellsuppurtod by
Miss Malcolm, who is a decided favorite
here, and the other members of the com-
pany. Titers were a few hitches with
the music, but they will not be repeated.
T's-night Fanchon the Cricket n play
made famous by Maggie Iitchsll, will
be produced. with Miss Tucker as Fem
chon in which she has made a fine repu-
tation. and which by many is outsid- red
:lhll‘ bro m The advonoe sale
as or ' y icatu :1 house
might. m.
RESULTS ill“ RUM.
A TIKADIP NEARLY‘
DEATH.
Illa Body is Carried Into the Armory by
{Attic Girls. ' /
A delay of a few minutes yesterday
afternoon would have caused John Hines
A party of little
FROZEN T0
the body of man lying near the road-
side. The extreme cold weather and the
unconsciousj’state of the man alarmed
the girls, and with the assistance of the
janitor, they succeeded in carrying him
into the armory. Very little sign!
of life was visible and the girls were sent
at once to the selectmeu’s office. Dr. M.
B. I’ardeo was there at the time, and at
once went to the armory. He found
that the man had very little pulse and
that he had also been drinking rather
freely. The heat was turned on.full
force in the janitor‘s room, and after
rubbing the tramp for half an hour" he
was enabled to sit in a chair with the
assistance of some one holding him up.
After‘a while they got him on his feet,
and later they made him run around the
large room for exercise.
lle gave his name as John Blues, and
was undoubtedly a tramp. He was born
in Charleston, 8. C., and he told Dr.
Pardee that when a boy” be burned to
drink as his father had done before him.
lie had been in New Bampshireand
was traveling through the country in
searc}j;,:if work. [lines was accompanied
to the borough to see the selectruen and
he took a nights lodging in the lock-
up.
Real Estate Transfers.
John Drescher, land and buildings there-
on, on Monroe street.
January 2nd, Dennis Donovan to
Stanley II. Lowades, land and buildings
thereon. on Railroad Place.
June 18, John J. Capes to Thomas 1.
Raymond, land on Taylor avenue.
November 16th, W. H. Beers to Lottie
B. Tobey, land and buildings thereon at
East Norwalk.
January 0th, Thomas 1. Raymond to
William ,1, Raymond. land on Taylor
avenue. -
Jlinuary 10th, B. llotner Sammie and
wife. to George M. Fitch, land at East
Norwalk. corisiderntlori $450.00.
January 0th, Walter L. Wilcox to
,Jolia Wilcox, land and buildings there.
on, on Wilson’s Point road.
December 15th, W. ll. Meeker to
Edmund E. Crows. land on Cedar street,
consideration $1,001”).
Turn \‘erien "it".
The annual ball of the Turn Verien
was held at Germanin hnll last night.
There were as many prr-sent’as could
txrssibly get inside the hall and be com-
fortahleh The early part of the evening
was given up to an exhibition of gym-
nastics. A delegation were expected
from the Turn Verien in Bridgeport but
for some reason did not put in an ap-
pearance. Christian Crnmer, Max
(irn‘uso, Charles Meeting. Atneil Merlioltz
and Richard Dunker, gave a'very credit-
able perfortnance on the different ap-
paratus and were heartily applauded.
Heine's orchestra furnished music and
Charles Yost prompted. It was asuc-
was financially and socially.
“All Hot!"
Thisexclamation can be heard every
night upon our streets. It is made by
(‘hnrles Knapp who carries around but
‘lrttnkforts and rolls, and with them
satisfies the appetites of a large number
of hungry mortals who either come into
town on the trains, or those who desire
to “take a bite and run." It is surpris-
ing to what extent this business is car-
ried on in other cities. It was started
only a few years ago. In winter frank-
forts are served hot and during the sum-
mer green corn is sold from the boiler
that the men carry around. About one
hundred sandwitches are sold in this city
every night.
Congregational church Meetings.
The annual meeting of the Congrega~
tional church will be held Thursday,
Jan. 25th. 1888. Washington Gladden
says—wit is evident that this annual
meeting ought to be a conspicuous event
in the yearly history of the church; that
it ought to call out a general attendance
of the membership, and awaken the in-
terest of the whole congregation."
Masonic (Brand Lodge.
The annual session of the Connecticut
Grand, Lodge of Masons. will be held in
llartford Wednesday. One of the mat-
tersthat will come before the Grand
Lodge will bathe report of the com-
mittee on observing the centennial of
that body July 0, 1880. W.“ P. Beers
and J. ft. Raymond will represent
Butler Lodge.
Ila-sons to ho Happy.
For some years past the hotel that
stands on the corner of Main and Wall
street in the borough, known as the
Brunswick, has had a bad reputation,
and the wonder has been that their
ough authorities allowed it to exist.
Today it ceased business and the furni-
ture was sold under the hammer.
’I‘o Pray for this (immunity.
Service at the Baptist church til-mor-
|’°".Wednesday evening. to pray for the
success of God‘s cumin our common-
ity. Everybody interested in insert
cordially invited. The poster Infill“!
Mm the W 'oi the members.
' lug, opposite )aricn Depot.
January 6th, Joseph R.Raymond to g
‘ will allow if desired,
I'olo‘ News. .
The Bridgeports went to Waterbury
last night with the intention of defeating
the , Brass City club, but were not given
a goal. The score was Waterbury 7,
Bridgeport 0. The New Haven game re»
called as follows: New Haven 4, Meri-
den 2. ‘
ought to Ilave Known Better.
' William R. Grannies, of New Haven,
fell on the ice and broke his leg below
the knee, while gathering in the family
washing, Thursday. '
When the eyes become weak or the
lids inflamed and sore, agdisordered sys-
tem or a. scrofulous condition of the
blood is indicated, for which Ayer’s Bar-
saparilla is the best remedy. It invigor-
ates and vitalizes the blood and expsls
all humors.
situation Wanted.
A serum and steady man desires a situation.
‘ Randy at all kinds of work. Address
33 D. 11., Box 153. South Norwalk. Ct,
l
Dissolution.
South Norwalk, Ct.. Jan. 01h, 1&8.
NOTIQEis hereby lvcn that the late firm of
a Wilcox .b In as has been dissolved by
mutual consent and that the businessqu now be
continued by Purdue. WILCOX & PARDEE.
Thankinfitthe puhllc for past favors. l beg the
same may ' extended to my successor.
)10 in WALTER L. WILCOX.
- \ . _m._,.,- .-
Lost.
PROMISORY NOTE. payable on demand. ln~
wrest id to Jan. 1. 1&8. endorsed on its back;
also,"‘w1t out recourse" over the name “Nelson
Taylor.“ Any {lemon returning said note to this
cities. or furnish ug information that will lead to its
recovery will be suitably rewarded. 8 dttwtf.
To Let.
W0 NEW STORES on the first floor, andaNew
tenant c on the second floor in ,l-‘erris's build-
cht of each live (.5)
dollars per month. Inquire of John Ferris,or Steph-
en lloyt. ticket agent at the Darlcn Depot.
TI, Lcl.
’OR a term of three. years run our tomes-r rac-
ronr, (.‘orucr Water and Blirahcth Streets.
Possess March 1st, 185R. .
ltO’l‘lI A: ,Iy‘OLDs'CIIMIDT.
881 if South Norwaik.
For Sale.
EAST nonwaw.
‘ Two desirable residences. both in excellent com
dltion~Pricce reasonable. and terms easy.
Enquire of TAYLOR .b GOLDEN,
Real Estate 8111b Insurance A ents, band Ii? Wash-
ington 51., South 'oru'ulk, Ct.
For Sale.
$1 40‘ WILL BI‘YA ‘ 1M 01" 4t) ACRES.
r at lledtliug, abt zlmiles from Betht-l
It has on it a dwelling house. at Hated on a high and
healthy lmtation. ham, combo so, wagon house and
cow stable; all in good condition. It has on it also
a plenty of graftul fruit trees in good hearing, and
some meat excellentlgra res. About half of the land
is down to iticadow, w ialauce mature. down! and
wood. Enquire of TAYLOI .t: (it) DEN.
Real Estate and Insurance Exchange Rooms, 45
and 47. Washington St. to if
P‘OR SALE CHEAP.
1 two family house with all modern improve-
meme.
1 house and lotiir line location in East Norwalk
Also twenty tine building lots to be sold on easy
tcrnis.
Stock farm, 250 acne. in fine state of cultivation
with all the stock. grain. etc. I’rlcc 87.0.10
Two houses to rent. Possession given immediate
ly. LCD-if J. 5. RANDALL. East Norwalk.
‘v EST NORWALIL
$8 50.00
Will buy one arrc of land fronting on the Main
street, wuh house containing 8. rooms. and .
The premium are in good condition,well shaded and
has considorable fruit on them.
$2,600.00
Will buy ten acre: of land, four of which front on
the Main street and have on them a good house
containing 11 rooms. large barn and carriage house.
The buil logs are in excellent condition and are
well shaded.
Owners will exchange for city property. or if sold,
part of purchase money to re
a
min on mortgage.
Butlnirc of TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
Real Estate and nsurance 01119.4!) and ~17 Wash-
ington 31.. South orwalk. Ct.
Till! COMMISSIONERS OI" FAIRI'IELD
t'OL'NTY.
Tux undersigned hereby applies for a license to
wil—Sniritnous and lutoxicating quuors,——Ale,
Lager Beer and Cider. to be dmnk on the premises.
an Rhine Wine only—pursuant to tht'laws of
this State now in force relating to the sale of intoxi-
cating lingers. at the building owned by Silas W.
Gregory. '0. ill, on Railroad Square Street, in the
town of Norwalk, 1‘in of south Norwaik. in said
County.
Signed. EDWARD QUIT’I’NER.
I hereby certify that the shrine application is en-
domed by live electors and tax-payers as defined by
law of the town of Norwalk.
HENRY K. SELLECK
, Town Clerk.
Dated Norwalk, January 9. 1888. first:
7',
l’ i
,.
l
Large Assortment
l
to makeroom for
other geods.
W. l hilllll.
WINTER llPS'
Which must be sold a
TO-N
Tuesday, Jan. I‘nll
Wednesday. Jun. i
Wednesday Matinee, l’achon
Thursday, Jan. 1911:, Quccna.
Friday, Jan. 20th, Lynvvood.
l» .
Miss Tucker will produce the above
money can procure. ller former droning
10, 20
January 16,
Whats on sale at lloyt's Drug Store.
w. c. HOLDEN,
w. E. swm,
Entertainments.
l
”Grammars—13:”,
NEVV YORK.
23d St. and FOURTH AVE.
NIEL l-‘ltOIiMAN Manager
some 8.1 5. Sarcrtmv humans 2.
The Regular Dramatic Season.
The Wife,
A New Play by D. Belasco and II. C. DcMille
Company includes:
HERBERT KELCEY, GEORGIA f‘AYVAN,’
HENRY MILLER. GRACE HENDERSON,
Nituon ‘VHEATTROH, 1.01151; DILLON,
W'. J. LE Mllk'NE MRS. “FALI'O’I',
cnas. wau'or. MRS, WHIPFEN,
L‘lIAS. DICKSUN. MISS CROLY.
W. FAVERSIIAM.‘ MISS CROSMAN,
PRICES—All Reserved-50c" 75c..01.00..1.50_
m -—2.‘_.__
Notice.
111: Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk on
the Asses-meat List of 1887, will meet at the
061m of the selecttncu on Monday. January 2d, 1883.
at 10 o'clock a.m.; Thursday evening, January 5th.
at 7 o‘clock: Thursday evening. January 12th. at 7 -
o‘clock; Saturdav, January 11th, at :2 o'clock pm:
Thursday evening. January 19th. at 7 o‘clock; Sat-
urday, January 21st, at '1 o‘clock p.m., for the pur-
pose of hearing and determining any and all appeals
made to them from the doings of the Assessors.
The board of Relief will also meet with the Asser-
sors as a joint board Saturday, January 71h, at 2
o‘clock p.rn., for the purpose of abetting the polls of
sick and disabled persons.
All persons claiming abatement under the law of
the state for service thcrcd in time of war must
make application to the Board of Relief, and satisfy
them 0 their honorable discharge from such service.
B. SKI-11TH. 1 Board
‘ TALLMADGE BAKER, > of
c t 5 2: naxnr 1). sex 8 Relief.
”animus autumn:
manner a NORWALK 1111'1810N.
December lltli. 1881'.
have So. Norwalk for Dnubury.
7:30. mixed, 9:20 a. m.; 12:13. 1:45. mixed, 5:15.
6115, .m. '11:” a. .; Sunday mail 9:15 I. in.
vs South N rwalk for Wilson Point.
7:45, 9:04, 10:32 a. 3.1200, 4:30, 7:13 pm.
'——Nigbt Freight.
have South Norwalk for Lifchfleldz—fin p. in.
have Lllchneld for South Norwalkz~7:25 a. in.
F. C. l‘arxr, Supt.
HOUSATONIC DIVISION.
December 11. 1881.
leave Bridgeport for Pittslleltl.
7.10“ a m. accommo‘n
1 . .. ..
4.30 p. m. express SUNDAY ruin.
6.50 “ accommo'u '1' 30 a. In.
'7’!” II it
'Goes only as far as New Milford.
WI..11.9rsvsssox, Vice Prcs‘t a; Gen'l Man'g'r
W. K. bros, Supt.
it. D. Avsstu. Gen. 71cm Ag£.,Bridgeport.Conu.
N. Y. N. 11. it If. RAILROAD.
Jan.l.’lth.1$8.
ooiite wasr. oonto usr.
4.56 a. in. prreas. 1.22 a.m.Wa’sh‘on Rt.
5.16 “ Express. 6.31 " Accom.
5.40 “ Express. [3‘3 " Accom.
5.50 " street-l. 8.46 " Accrim.
6.12 " local Er. 9.3) " Boston Xx.
mi " B'port. 81). 10.58 Accoiu
'f.23 Local Bx. l2.llip.n.Boslou Ix.
7‘3 .. mix" ”3 2‘ dfimia w
s: ' x. . ‘ s a .
0.03 “ Local It: 3.00 “ fitness. 7
0.38 " Accom 1.32 " Accent.
om " local 111. 4.40 " Browse.
":8 " £30... iii “- i“ mi .p...
re. .m.. press. .‘ ' .... .
130’“ 80.N.lp 6.14 " Local 'xxpre-
2.41 “ Accom. 0.29 “ Drill 'tfi ill
3.38 " Express. 41.03 " 8 ' old .
4.416 “ Bostoulx. 7.!» " ‘t Epoch,
nos “ Accent. 8.20 “ Aceom.
6.01 " Express. 0.1!! “ Accent.
n.’ " Accent. 11.00 “ AdamstM
7.89 :1 ml: 11.}! :‘ u .
ii. - '
0.50 “ sarong:
10'” u. r
so " Wuh’touXx.
are. 8min.
0.10 Accent. 7m“ Accoin.
0.14pm Accom- 0.11“ Action.
7.3:: “ lineal up. 6.01 pan. accent.
em “ Accent.
,,
Trains “ave Inst Nor-walk.
some with canto Inn.
0.07 a. at. , MI 3. in.
1.18 " I.“ “
7H “ 1.10 p.ui. .
9.81
Music ~ Hall, .
lCiHT,
(TU E_SDA.Y..)
* ETHEL TUCKER,
Function“ the Cricket ' 1
W. O. HOLDEN.
Function The Crlclnl't.
8th, Octal-con.
0
The Cricket.
§uturday Matinee, Pearl of Savoy.
Saturday, Jan. 2], Ticket of Leave.
lays in an elaborate st le sup rtetl h a com as good a
will be assuredly repelled. po y puny ’ I
The citizens of Nomaik have a treat in store for them, and one they should appreciate.
Prices of admission will remain the same as before
l
And. 30 cents.
Remember the date, commendng
ONE WEEK:
PROPRIETORS
Eué’Wfl film’s-
“use..-
EDGAR 8. PLACE. ‘
Teacher of Singing. Voigegtlontrolnnd Plenum!-
tldrw P. 0.. Box 495, SOUTH-NOW“ 01‘
C . B. D’AB’I‘OIS,
Caterer for Weddings agglul’arties, and haploymsn
(him 50 MAIN 8'12, 80. NORWALK. 01‘.
DR. C. F. BOUTWELL.
DENTIST,
MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALE.
Teeth extracted 'tho t b .
dim wt infill ythcuseofGalor
ATTENTION.
Sewing Machine Supplies,
Attachments. Parts, Needles, Bel etc.
General Repairing of all highs WWW
. own.
se . -
'ghfili'iifi'somm 0 not:
Sons-n nonwanr samos BANK.
. in Washington Street.
aDallyfrornOtolaam. an from
an onSaturdayeveningsfrotrlfitga. ltolp-l
H'Interest allowed on Deposits.
am) SOLMANS Pm.-
‘N JOHN n. barrels. Vice-Prom;
est-iv. JOHN n. KNAPP.8ec. auu'l‘raas.
J R. RAYMOND,
U
Builder and Contractor.
Work done by the day or contract.
013;; foot of flariland St. on Water, Po. Box 617.
w
J C. CROW}:
O
Carpenter and Builder.
Plans furnished and Wm
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended-ill.
opoAnn street, near lain
P-. . x 443. South Now-1km.
‘- . I
1‘13. 8 GIBBOV,
Organist of the First C can Church
5'"!me Water
Piaaofortc, Organ and lusical
. Composition.
762 1y Lock Box 80 P. 0.. NORWALK. can.
Joan sirsrivosn.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
12 Billion! Place. - Se. Nor-walk.
Pantstoorch:8ulta order ,
mime-udde-nlnsnieeiv‘dons. “mun“
A
m.-
a. R. unscrew,
Washington. D. 0.
Ten years in United States Patent Olica.
dtw Guide to inventors mailed free.
E THOMES,
. sexier ron m
thntx Insurance Co. of Hartford
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
aowar'ron. com.
J. 1). assumes.
successor tot. 3. Quintartl.
Undertaker it Embaliuer.
No. (Knight 8t. moment-tan.
880-3111 Now! i, Conn.
Du. McGoxltGAIo.
-onica an momm— ‘ ‘
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Street,
NORWALI, cons.
efigamn—Buuggm; fro-f (0..-ulna
(Magnum tf‘lfl
(mgr? Board of Belief;
N for the on!” mw...‘ :lllul‘sst on
Jamie “pun; «dalmati-
on... .e- m . .m.,- ttr- m
ingall shoot doi of use
mill“ . , usual. with...
a t and can man
held on mass .m..“ MW:
u. an,
Million-thou. Pairings, . y lwfi
For late. '
Norwalk Chronicler