" Confirm in user
Advertising Medium.
a
r
Entered at the Port once at South Henrik-18a
and fills! Matter.
‘—
#4....
m
some NORWALK, 001g: TUESDAY, JANUARY 24,1888. ,,
’— EVERYDAY.
ALL THE ms
PRICE TWO CENTS.
NUMBER/40.
iiii: 1.0m]. BRIEFS. ‘
Amount of Custard-Imported tn Europa;
for woelt curling January 2le. limit. 2
man". rout Bauhaus
W 0min Liverpool kg
Adriatic“ do 50.
Ohio do fill
Umbria ‘ ‘ _ do lllli
time of indium tilurgow :r:
Survta ' llainbu rg no
2.158
Weather llulletin.
For Wednesday in New England, fair
weather and from northwesterly winds,
followed by rising temperature.
High tiilu tomorrow, 8,13; low tide,
n 4) ’
V}, I‘-
Bun rises—7.11 a.ni.; sun sets 5.01 pm.
Navigation ie closrd from the draw—
bridge uptown.
—Frcsh Pork and sausage. 1:2.- lb., at
Ilayes‘ market. ., - M.
A. H. Byington “is home from Wash:
ington to spend a few'days.
Miss Alice McKay iof New York has
been visiting friends in East Norwalk.
(leorge Wendling of the borough
caters for a wedding at Winnipuulr to-
IHIH’TOW. ' '
Ross Burchnrd' starts for St. John's
college in Northern New Hampshire to-
morroiv.
——~l"me Turkeys at Remson‘s market,
this week.
The whist party held at the residence
of Levi Warner last evening passed off
very pleasantly.
The oyster use of Cutbill vs Ellsworth
is being tried to-day in the Court of
Common Pleas.
Clifford Pardee’s office. is undergoing
that process called house. cleaning at the
bands of Manson.
A party of eight of the young people E
of this place went sleigh riding to Darien
and New Canaan last night.
'—$5,000 Worth of llaniburg Edging to
be sold for 50 per cent less than value at
J. W. & ill. S. Smith‘s. !
The scholars of grade 8 of the Frank-
liii street school will taken sleigh ride
to Stamford this afternoon at 4.30o‘ch ck. y
Tlll' Y. P. S. U. E. will hold a sociable;
in the. t} iiitzregali-iiial chapel to-iiiorrow
evening. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
—(l3lil.l 'tlray Shirts 20;, also scarlet ;
shirts and drawers for $1331 each, \vorihé
$.75 at J. W. & M. S. Smith's.
At the borough Illl‘rilt‘lr: y:-.~t-rd:r_v,i
the question of hydrants for lbw. Nor-f
walk was brought up but was not net-iv“;
ed favorably. .
There will be a prayerqneeting at the
Congregational church this evening at?
7% o’clock. Subject: “Prayer for the!
Unconverted."
——Lard iii 5 and 10 pound [Will-3500‘}
and $1. each, at Hoyt-5’ market. ,
The result of last nights polo games l
was as follows: At Waterbury, Hart-
ford 6, Waterbury 9; at. New Haven,
Bridgeport 1. New llaven 2.
Fred Urofut was driving! Chas. Smith's ;
team around Raymond street yesterday
and the sleigh upset. A-large quantity
of groceries were strewn in all directions.
George W. 11 special agent of
the Bureau of Labor tntistice, is stop-
pliigat the Mahuckemo iotel. lleiahere:
in the interest of the department he re-
presents.
—A pair of new rubbers was found in
front of the Sentinel o'fl‘ice Saturday
night.
Mayflower truck company of East
Norwalk voted at a special meeting held i
last night to give two more sociables
before Lent, the first to be held the 3rd
of February.
Governor Lounsbury. Secretary Hub“
bard, Comptroller Clark and Treaaiirerl
Warner, accompanied 93 their wives,
will spend two weeks‘ or February in
Washington.
The llill Euchre Club will meet. at the
residence of Fred Quintard to night.
The meeting is held to-uight instend of
\Vednesday on account of the ball to-
morrow night.
~Somcthing new every (lav in way of
bargain-r, at J. W. d: M. S. Smith’s.
The leak in the gas pipe in the borough
has not been found yet. The gas com-
pany proposes if it is rot found today
to give it up and shut the gas off from
Main street until it may beeasier dig-
ging. .
M. H. Persona was out on the avenue
yesterday afternoon with his horse.
"Walter." Very cw stoppers \vero out
so Mr. Parson: ad little opportunity of “
showing up t
animal. whic
2.40.
-—-All customers will receive a rehab:
of 10 percent. on all goods purchased
except specialties, for one month,nt J . W.
on. B. Smith’ . - -
Rev. E. A. Delano presented his paper
upon (“Christianity and the Saloon" yes-
terday before the Baptist Pastors Con-
ference of New York city. The paper
was very kindly received but provoked
a discussion which waked the preachers
out of the "blue klondsy” dream, and
gave them to realize that the saloon is
bound to be talked about anyway. The
time was extended and about two hours
of earnest but. gonuemanly debate enm-
superior qualities of his
is said to have trotted in
' Van Z~tlllll avenue: EN. Nuiwalk.
; Court it has not been ”It'll yet.
. occurred lint night ll'lll th.- members of
‘ that society are happy llrlllly. n rt only
. lleUIlIIYl" ibi- :i!iendaiico \vns so i urge, but
;:i liirgi- l.ll .iiwr wet. in
i had their party numbered six. ' e suc-
cessful group Were nine young men
0
.iiunvr Indge, 1.0.0 l2. will hold a
rprciul lt'llr meal for tln» tint Joni-Ar, t i.
right.
~UM' l’iulsliéd’u Toilet L itioii.
Seivice of prayer and praise at thel
Baptist church to night. Brief address”
by the pastor.
A new funeral car for on llfl‘lttb’i'r Jen-
nings of ‘thu borough arrived in this city
this morning. ‘
—-Sfll'. York. 100 7b)., at ”3va market.
Jame-s Robinson of Five Milo River
has moved into ll. ‘i’. Mom-H's hour on
The Prohibition clans gather in 1).)"-
bury tn-niorrow. Will the “News Men"
please see that ilfllrl' is kept and {hill the
bays corn.- linme alive and well.
-—A great special sale of llniiiburg Edg—
ing, commencing Monday, Jan. 21“. at
J. W. & M. S. Smith’s.
' Designs fer a new directors‘ car for the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad provide for a very handsome
coach or well as a model of convenience.
The Connecticut Real Estate Record
and llutldixig News was issued in an en-
larged form on Jan. 7th. lt i.i a bright
sheet and reflects credit upon its publi:h-
cr, W. 0. Warren. '
~J. W‘. 6; M. S. Smith are selling an all
silk mottled plush l'l all shades, worth
$1.50, for 850 per yard
Yesterday afternoon as “I’iriky' Finch
was driving across the crossing with one
of S. W. Gregory's t‘lelglh‘. the ridivirr
broke and three men who \\r:i- in the
sleigh Were thrown out.
—Carrots for Horses, by the barn l, at
Retusrm's f'.“1liit‘l.
The case of Scliuiib w. the tow-Lot
Norwalk is down on Ill“ calentlwr of the
Court of Common I’leas'forimmorrow.
This makes the third day that has been
set for this Ciro- but, owing to lltv' extra
cases that have been before this term of
li‘SlHflTS 0F I'\‘TIII;\S "ALI",
l.l|l‘t,'0 Attendance, Elegant (.‘ostumes um!
Plenty of (loud Nature.
The second annual IiiuSIpIciude ball of
(line l’lruiich lr-idgc. Ni. l9. K. of l‘.
on hl‘ll'llliii1thi.vll“l’ll'il\.liitllll’fl’lllntllll
tnj‘lyl‘ l. 'i'h . lirge ii lot of .‘illfilt' llail
\\’:i.~i,i'=iiii:'ui':i‘il_\' lillril \vil'r il ,. l" l;i and
wimpy to
withersthvr'putt. lleiiie' lull orchelra
furnished i-xci bent lllll‘iu for dancing
and Henry lilo-noun lll‘t‘llllilx .i. Olive
Branch Lodge offered a handsoxzie cake
to the gri up of six \vwai'iiiz the most a:—
tiaciive costumes. Four young ltdi: s
from Bridgeport who were dressi d in
Indian suits, Would have \Vitfkfllil prize
wearing the subset the Nilf-Htlk use
ball club. At midnight a fin-- collationl
was served at the Old Wcll restaurant.
A pleasant feature of the ball was the
fine style in which the grand march
passed «it. No better which was t'Vll’
made at a alllllla' affair in town. “.100
ing was kept up until fiveo'clock this
morning. The committee having charge
the ball deserve much credit tor the
manner in which every detail War) at
tended to. It will have its (fleet next
season when they hold their third an-
nual masquerade ball.
A Denial by llev. “’in. II. Boole.
At the conclusion of the Sunday ser-
vices of the Willett St. church in New
York, Rev. Wm. H. Boole announced it
special meeting to be held last evening.
Later some members of the congregation
stated that the meeting had been called
in response to a petition to the pastor
that such action be taken with zi view to
adjusting the differences.
’ilSl')! Boole was seen at the parson-
age, but denied that there were any dif-
ferences to adjust or that he had receiv-
ed the petition mentioned. When told
that the information had been furnished
by one of his parishioners, he exclaimed:
“It’s a falsehood, anyway. I have re
ceived no such petitionun'd l have not
heard of any. It’s ridiculous. The man
who told you that ought in be taken to
the altar ltlltl~WFll, prayed for. I rei-
terate that I have not lletlhl of any such
thing. I have not received it. I have
not and will not call a meeting for such
a purpose, and it’s none of the cullgniga.
lion’s business, anyhow. The meeting
tomorrow night is simply for matters
entirely foreign to this difficulty."
Paot‘or Boole’s engagement with the
Willet St. church expires in April.
v. M. C. A.
The work in the gymnasium clues last
evening inadea much better showing.
The members attack the difficult. exer-
cises with more confidence ilfld'sft.‘ some-
times surprised at their snore-ts. New
members were added last evening.
War songs by a male chorus and quar-
tette will open Colonel Anderson’s War
lecture tomorrow evening
There is considerable musical talent to
bedevelopnd among the membership,
and it Iii being gradually drawn out.
No Mluirtrel l’erforumnca This Evening-
chatniim. Iticedc Fagiin's mlnstrela,
that Were booked for Most: Hall this
evening. will not give it performance. as
the company has disbanded. Billy Rice
and urban members of the company
havo'jclned Dock-tailor- mlnrtriilt.
ICNTER'IAINMBNTS.
"Keep It Dark."
“3001' ADWRTISING llE‘DIUM‘il
It isa well known fact that readers of ‘,
'THE LATEST IN JEWELS»
A novel idea in charms for ladies: vest
This p rpn'ur comedy is not unknown 3 a daily paper to general thing, merely i chains in miniature oil paint tube of silver,
to tho pmplv of this town. It was
presented at illumination the early
part of iho reason and those who unit it
then expreswed a Ilidlft‘ to new it re-
pcated. Since the company w. so here
they have met with greut success. They
return with new music, new songs and
new dances. Of their performance in
Cincinnati, the Commercial says: ”Al-
most t‘l‘tlfy face that cairn-but of anlin‘s
Tin prru- )‘t'ilr‘l‘illty, afterthe performance
of "K-‘o'p ll. Dirk," “as wreathyd iii
smiles. 'l‘iio lion-i» Wu?! packed. and it
was l‘-'Illt|llly tho law-t pleased and riimt
t'lilillhilt‘llltt audit-nos that met visited
tlt‘tt papulur amusement resrrt. The
humor of the play appeared to affect
the risibles of every person in the Muse.
At times the applause was so loud that
it could be heard at a distance of a block,
and continued so for several mintuee.
There it fun enough to melt is brazen im-
age into a smile."
Special Borough Meeting. '
At the special, borough meeting held
\‘Phtt'lll'iy the borough expenses for the
coming year \\’ur0rrill.-.lfllt’d a! 23,500
and the following resolutions were pass-
ed:
R'solutiozis were passed "laying a tax
of ten mills: directing the court nf bur
gerscs to pay the water commissioners
during the year the amount m-c» sultry to
enable them to meet the intern-t falling
due on the water bonds during the year;
that tho borough collector be nquired to
give a bl ml of $0,000; that the court of.
burgesscs carry on the construction of
the gem-ml sewer system of Iii-i borough
on such streets and places as in their
judg'rient the heat into tests of the bor-
ough may require, and $50,000 \vas apv
propriated far that purpose.
Strawberries.
Div-ii Stow came into the otlice this
morning and [trill d, "Do you want any
struwtn-rrws?" 0' course We wanted
strawbrrriv-z. and knowing what we
wanted, were not tillzllil t i my so. Mr.
Slow llll'll tool; from ms inch-tit tin
box “llll‘ll ll" llfl'l jint ink: ii out. of tho-
,post izlliCr'. in (I showed itemim- ih licious
lotilittu llr’l‘ll"! which ll" l‘.i.l ju~t re-
ceived from his daughter in Flori-hi.
We minim the stiawtn-rries but we
didn't get '.!w in. tint, ii iv.» :t p1.-.i.~iire tut
look M {iv €11.11 l h ' iriiriiuxinutioli satis-
fy the uppi-tita- tliry cirruwil.
l’nloii (-twtlt‘l ’l'ciiipi-rrtiu-e l:t‘l0l'll| Asm—
r-Izrtlmi.
.'l l:ii_., > number of lt"fll;it'r,ttli'.- mm, r~
met in ”1" Temple of ”unit hill l«~i*
night {lil'l urgztnmnl :in automation ti. l.»
known it. fl!" l'zii lll lh pv-l ’l‘i-iiiperu «H-
ltcform Aifiitt‘nlliirl of Snlllli Nor-valk
lint} i-lecti‘vl officer» for six iiiozilhi as fol-
lows:
Lliivri- 3. l". H lilm'li. l’risilletil:
Jamw llartr mi E~l\\'lll Fox. ('nl ‘li Wood,
Charles H. Harvey, \"ic - Presidents:
Charles laswell. S cretaiy; l’atwy lilc~
Nflllllll’n, Treasurer; \ ‘aleb Wood, Room
Committee.
the Temple of Honor null every Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Iodine Ilonto Them All.
Editor Sentinel :~—I saw by theh‘mtinel
last week that (I. 'l‘. ‘5. and Iodine \\‘v:l't'
to have u trot for :i borne-e, and the
winner to challenge Metheudv's Prim
rose. Iodine bad it with I’riinrosi
yesterday and beat her three times out
of four. He also beat Ed. lhd'urneii
three times straight. List Saturday he
beat Major four straight. lle llflri :tlin
beaten Engineer twice on the toad. S.)
it M‘l msns if C. L. T. might to g» for
l’riinrosc.tirid then let the winner chal-
lenge Iodine.
Hurry up that professional out. or the
snow Wlll be gone. ,
Si-rzcra'ro it.
.\ New Railroad.
A survey will soon be made for a rail-
road twr-nty miles long to connect the'
New York and New England road With
the Air Line divi-ion of the Consolidated
road at Portland, thus bringing the
manufacturers in (lihlersleeve. illusion-
bury, Highland Park and Manchester
Green. through which the road will pass.
in direct coniiiiunicntion with the Con-
necticut river,‘ail’ording tlieui improved
shipping advantages. ‘
-i,
Ill“ FIIII-l IN IllillMll-Il'tllt'l‘.
The Pierson-gr- of St. Augustine's ltornim
Catholic Church Iltlrncrl.
A large and elegant parsonage belong-
ing tolit. Augustine's ll. ('. parish and
occupied by Rev. Father Unoiin. took
fire lust evening and \vusnlmost totally
destroyed. Over $50,000 worth of pro-
perty. including a valuable library,
church records, silver plate and tlluliy
other articles of great value which can-
not be replaced, Were destroyed. The
fire is supposed to have originat ad from
the furnace.
Sent to the Reform school.
This morning Chief Colgrove Bffvrl rd
Harmon Lockwood for disobedience and
bad behavior toward his parents. He
was tried, before Judge Knapp who sent
him to the Reform Schdol until lit-be
comes of age. For some time llermiiii
has given his parents a great deal ol
trouble by running away and refu-dngto
do any work. Lockwood is 13 years old. |
Chief Colgrovc went to Mt‘l’ltlttfl with
him. ..-. .. . .......,,. L_,‘,,.. .
p It Shop scalable.
On Morality evening the employees of
Roth 6: (loldsehmidi's factory are to
hold a sociable in their new building on
Aim street. Wheeler i! Wilson's orches-
tra of Bridgeport h to furnish music for
dancing.
Meetings Will he held in:
glance at the dawn of the day and then
lay it aside, while a weekly paper is read
more thoroughly—not only the news of
the wreck but also the advertisements.
The “ penny wise and pound foolish "
plan of putting 'an advertisement in a
daily paper and thinking that the gener-
al public read it, is too much like an
ostrich putting its head under a leaf and
supposing that its whole body is covered.
It i. rimming to notice the short-sighted
plan ‘of the) managers oi public arousa-
menus that advertise in it daily only and
neglect the weekly press. lilo one paper
reaches all. Those who advertise and
think they save money by using a daily
paper to the exclusion of the other pan-
era are simply pound foolieh. How
much has the manager of a public enter-
tainment lost by paying two dollars for
an advertisement and receiving from
ten to fifty tll'liéfl that amount at the box
ofllce?
—-The above appeared in our good—
loolring. and generally good-bummed
cotenipornry, the Republican, last Satur-
day. Evidently the Republican is get-
ting- a little envious of the Evening Sen~
tiuel. It should not. however. let that
:disposition lead it into misstatement or
unsound reasoning. The opening sent-
ence in the article quoted above. being a
f the premise, the conclusions deduced
therefrom are not only illogical but very i
erroneous. It is not a fact that leader
of daily papers merely glance at tb
news and lay them aside. ‘ The daily
paper is the generally accepted medium
not only of news and Oplltlmlhbul is rec-
ognized by wrde awake business men as
the best agency for advertising. E4-
pecially is this true of the daily evening
papers. They are obtained at a time
{when the duties and labors of the day
l are over; are received into the family at
1, ii time when the family are together,
and when there is inclination and oppor-
ltiinity torvsd them. After supper is
l
E,tbeir reading, and it is then the evening
paper lit-comes the companion of their lei-
I sure hours and the fi tend upon whom they
depend mi thrir information. We be.
: hove We are perfectly correct in stating}
there is no better advertising agency 1
than a daily evening paper. and while
we do not blame our [third 1hr.- ll”pu|tll'
r .'i in originl‘yiri; thr- iuio ~rtitnce of
the no. l;ly pipi‘r,'u"e think he Night to
do it woiorut Holmium-s to t!.» daily pry,
per. “ ,
The second proposition the Republican ,‘
lays down is worse than the first. Itsriys.
"The 'peiiny Wise and pound fmlish'l
‘plan of putting an advertisement in aE
daily paper and thinking the generali
public read it. is too. much like an’
, ostrich putting its head undrr a leaf and l
supposing its whole body is covered."l
This reads as though envy had made our i
cotempiritry mail. What can he mennl
by intimating that the daily paper is not i
read by the general public. Will he:
' tell us then who does read- it? As his:
statement has special reference to tbei
Evening Sentinel, it becomes our duty‘
,to inform him that he is very greatly
'inituken. The Evening Sentinel has a
' large circulation with the general public.
and a circulation that is increasing:
rapidly : a circulation every day greater
‘ than that of any weekly paper published
in tin-city. We had supposed hereto-
fore that the larger the circulation of a
paper the more general its clinracter.;
'.\s We do not send the Sentinel ing
3 numbers to any associations, but as they
go singly through the mail or are thus
idisposed of by the newsboys, we are
{quite confident it is well distributed
1 uniting the general public.
gritty one buys it just to glance over it
’and then throw it aside. 0n thecon~
ltrary we think it can be demonstrat-
ed that it is the must readable and most
irend paper that is priiited in or norm-s
E to this city, and that it is by all means
i the best local advertising medium of any
i of them, yeti, better than all of them put
together. . From the appenrunc-inf its
1 advertising columns the "general public”
1 is of our opinion, and the general public.
5 is generally right.
E It looks as though out cotenipornry
i had i-tuck his head under a leaf. after the
'; fashion of the ostrich. At any rate he
I has left a good deal of himself PXp‘lMl.
i Athlrnrum mlablc.
A large and fashionable piriy attended
E the Album-urn sociable. lust evening. It
i was a full dress affair and there were
.present many elegant column. Mon-
, lieu of New York furnished music and
1 dancing was continued until one o‘clock.
:‘l‘lie next sociable will be held one week
3 from but night.
; -—-Boya wanted to sell the Sentinel.
Ayer’s flair Viper improves the beauty
of the hair and promoter Ill growth. It
,prevents the accumulation of dandruff,
l, cleanses the scalp. and restores a natural
* color to grey hair. “are you reached
, Ayer‘a Almanac for the new year?
Connie-cents from all wasting dio-
i-m should use Carter’s Liver Bitten
f the tinn- whon llllll' people otit of ten do »
We doubt if .
for their superior strengthening and ten-
lc qualities.
A golden loaf, over which is creeping an
oxidized silver lizard, forms hn attractive
ash receiver.
A tiny pair of opera glasses in gold and
blue enamel makes a charming pendant for a
lady's chain. .
In a littlc oxidized silver figure 01' Punch‘
will be found a novelty for wear at the end
of a lady’s vest chain.
In sleevelinksa pretty idea is ‘a piece of
harnrnered‘gold‘ in the shape of an almond.
centered by a small turquoise. ,
A‘circlc of ropes, in the center of which
rests a lizard with diamond eyes, is an oddly
designed sleeve link recently seen.
In charm for ladies’ vest chains an air
tractive design is a sounding rod of silver
surrounded by a coil of gold “ropes.
A handsome set of dessert spoons recently
seen were of ltinsian silver and etched on the
handle with small enamel flowers and vines.
A paint brush, the handle of which is gold
andtbebrushpurtofredandwhite enamel,
is an attractive scarf pin mently intro-
duced. “
A bell shaped cigar cutter of frosted gold
recently seen was beautifully chased with
flower designs and set with diamonds and
sapphires.
A hairpin glove buttoner recently siren was
set in a slab ofgold at the end, the whole de-
sign being covered with a profusion of for-
grime-riots.
\lfin ladics‘ glove buttoneni a pretty design is
a ' )in of gold, the bottom of which, bend-
ing, in its by a three-inch chain an almond of
matted gold.
A trvistcd double wire of gold, which
widens at the top and forms a frame for
n Venetian gold coin, makes an odd and at-
tractivc bracelet.
A new and pretty design for a bracelet is a
hoop of Etruscan gold, at the top of which
hangs n padlock of the some material, act on
one side with a diamond and sapphire.
A handsome bracelet recently seen was a
heavy hand of Etruscan gold. covered with
showing of fine scroll work and set at the
top with a large carbunclo in the shape of a
beetle.
A handsome paper weight is a heavy slab
of green Amazon stone, on the top‘of which
misaclicrry of red emimcl. Two golden
flies appear in; if approaching the dainty
morsel.
A penknife, the handle of which is red
enamel worked with gold flowers and thickly
studded with "gems, is one of the expensive
luxu'fles that have recently been put before
.thp public.
A handsome pcnknife recently seen had a
handle of Etnnican gold coscrcd with u string
of vines and flowers in tli t colored on»
amel. Three of the largest flowers wero vet.
With diamonds.
In bracelets rt unique design is composed of
two golden ropes, twisted together and cons
pectin: at the top in a confused coil. A
.Itring of li)f'g9{-ltl"-lliil.~i mix-rs the ropes,
while in the t'l'llltl‘l‘ of the coil rest: a garnet.
. «.leiwlei's‘ Wiekly. '
WHAT THEY WEAR.
A knitted tolu‘fian cap makes an excellent
Ikater‘s hood.
Braiding on tailor suits will be more (re
qucnt and more elaborate next season.
Very pretty new jackets are-made up of
the new imitation braided dolman cloth
The arrangement of the tulle drapnrlu on
bail (arranges is very varied and eccentric.
The skirts of dresses for the spring are
scarcely draped at all—only a ripple here
l and there.
New York women of fashionand society
prestige wear ten gowns at their own after.
noon teas.
Metal fringes adorn the bottom of many of
the prettiest ball gowns worn at the Belmon—
ii‘o bulls.
Dolmen cloth lsthe newest fabric for wraps,
is covered with a pattern of relief that simu-
lates braid.
Metalllc threads, braids, and tinsel spanglel
ar-o worn on all sorts of indoor divans, ball
gowns, and dreay visiting toilets.
Aoneplecotoboggan suit can be utilized
for various purposes, journeys and voyages
in winter, and for Ileighing robes.
’l'helndoordren of black lace is correct
wear for young lustrous and elderly women,
but it is too somber for young girls.
Green cashmere frocks are in favor for
girls of 12 to 15, and than are frequently
piped and trimmed with pale blue silk.
Toboggan suits are made in one piece or
two pieces, but the one piece suit in the most
wavenltnit, comfortable and picturesque.
The most approved toboggan suits are
made of blue, gray 'or red blankets, with
stripes or full bin-dent of contrasting colors
The delicate embrotdariel in metal thread!
on grimy organdy or sheer India mull ball
gowns lake the form of the figuring on Turk-
ish chair scarf-t >
English brides have discarded stir: for
their worming gowns, using faillo, pun do
role and gran grain instead. Whatwlll the
Intiu weavers of Como do about“!
Lucifer red plush bandit and m
make a gown of opaline gray silk mdr‘y
and becoming, and if brightened with tinsel,
it beware» brilliantly dectivu
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.
The empress of Austria it ndvllsd to Ipmtl
the winter in Egypt on emulator rhmnnttc
troubles.
and Justinian are the mun of
Sarah Bernhardt! twollonr, which Ibo let-
loose occasionally. One of Bank‘s friends
alnynbrlngshl-revolvgrwlthhlmwhenho
calls.
TwoNewOrleamyouugladfelwhoflnd it
mmworkforallvlngbuveopemdn
dairy-adult milk. Theyhavnllttlccart,
anrloverymornlngmay hm driving!»
hind their bright tincanuudpaill.
'l‘hopreparatlnuofthotrou-uuoftbofu-
tun empre-ofClilnalsundcrfullbeadway,
althoughthoweddlugwlll bauritll use.
demm ,aridltwlll
hmmmmmmm
aro hm;
anammwhtbwm
murmurs-mud. “t shall put lute
mmmmmm my ctr-yanks.
Her pruni- to the Wis-lawman
W fa W m
without-null
Hindu-mutton!!!“
The ltillluul Tournament.
The game in the billiard tournament
last evening was betwet n White of
Birmingham and Kellogg of Hartford.
it was a pretty game, in which White
made the largest run of the tournament
and showed some very fine position play.
Following is the score by innings :——~
White—3141210150200111070
0132121110016100240002111
3024000500019242100080180
00041310 0004102161220200
130 3 0 3 8—250. .
Kellogg—1013401202050003 1
010000414233010345111315
041211100012122104120802
22000001201330281100460 o’
1 0—170.
White's avenge 2 70-90, Kellogg's
average 1 87-89. White’s largest run 24.
Kellogg’s 14. The game this evening
will be between Kingsbury and Sander-
son.
MUSIC HALL,
South Norwalk.
Only One Nlcltt,
Tuesday, January 31.
Positively last appearance this season.
'rni: common.
W. T. BRYANT,
Supported by Miss Julia Wilt-on. MEI. Lizzie
Richmond. Mr. James Bevinsa
Same Star Cast.
In George Italy's great laughing success
' ' D k
Keep it an .
New Music, 5 New Smiles,
Ncw Songs, I New Laughs,
New Dances. . New flours.
Prices, 35, 50, and 75 Cents.
For Sale.
FARMS in the town of Bedding. of from 16 to 11k)
. acres. at prices from SL400 to 30.500.
These fnrtns aresituated in healthy localities. and
are mostly well improved anl have on them sub
stantial and comfortable dwellings.
'1 hey are desirable for summer residences, or
permanent homes. and in consequence of the
settlement of estates. wine of them will be sold for
less than the cost of their improvements.
Enquire of TAYLOR .k GOLDEN.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 45 and 47
Washington St. South Norwalk. Conn.
'I' a court of Probate holdeu ll Norwalk. within
; and for the District of Norwalk, on the 215i
day of January. A.l).. inns.
Estate of John Roberts. late of Norwalk, in said
District. deceased. ‘ -
The Administrator renrcsentsthc estate insolvent.
and prays the appointment of Conrail-toners
thrrcon. '
Gunmen—That Commissioners to receive. ex-
amine and decide upon the claims of the creditors
of said estate be simulated at the Probate office in
menlk on the tilidiri of February. 1088, at 10
o‘riock. fori'nooti; ofvr irh all persons in interest
will take m lice, and appear. if they we came. and.
be hard thereonnmil said Adminiumtor will give
public notice thereof by ptwtiugacopy of this ordcroli
the public sign post neon-st to the place where the
deceased last dwelt and within the some town,uid by
publishing the same in n newspaper having a circu-
lation in said District at least ten days before said
4th day of Febriuri, I”.
in . SA B. WOODWARD. Judge.
sleigh Robe—Pound.
1301111) on Wuhington Street this morning a
sleigh robe. n‘ilhkh the owner c? have ‘l'ily
vine property: payin charges. pp yat e
321) “151.1. CIGAR STolfil. 39 tf
"W To Ln.
“‘0 SEW STORES on the first floor, and a New
. reminisce on the second floor in Perris't- build~
trig, opposite Darien Depot. Rent of each llve i5)
dollars per month. Inquire of John Farmer Steph-
en Hoyt. ticket agent at the Darien Depot.
To Let.
1:0}! in term of three years raz'ow rotten luc—
roav, Corner Water and Elizabeth Streets.
Possess. ion March 1st. teas.
RUN! d:
GOLDSCIINIDT.
fit if South Norwaik.
To Live Smelt Owners.
1‘ 01mm. .t L‘EOMIDIEU have taken the
l agency of the Live Stock Owner's Mutual
Benefit Association and will be glad to see all own-
m having: uninsured horses. at their once, “Wuh-
iagtou St. ' i 19 l w
Auction Sale.
‘ 1' ILL be sold at Public Auction. on Wednesday.
February 1. ties, at 3 o‘clock, P. 3].. on the
min-s. Frame Dwelling House, on the corner of
'ret Ave. and West Street, South Norwalk. (3.,
(the site of the New congregational Church). the
building to be removed by purchaser previous to
limb list. run. Tim and conditions announced
at time of sale.
JOHN ll. lelms.
lllRAll 8. BROWN.
f1 JACOB ll. LAYTIW.
l Society's Committee.
iCongrcgstional Society.
For Sale.
‘ PAST NORWAIJK. and Benedict Farm.
1 Desirable residences. In excellent condition.
Prices reasonable. and terms easy,
[in hire of TAYLOR & GDLDEN.
Real Estate and neonate A cute. is and 4': Wash-
ington 5L, South . omlk. Ct.
1301! SALE CIIBAI‘.
1 two family house with all modern improve-
mate.
1 house and lot in line location In East Norwalk
Mm twenty this building lot- to be cold on easy
1mm.
Stock farm, am am. in In state of cultivation
with all the stock. grain. etc. cc 8? .
Twohoumi to rent. Pours-inn no immediate
mil—t! J. S. RANDALL. st Norwiilk.
, Lost.
Plelst‘lltY NOTE. bit on demand. in—
£3.an on but:
Taylor." Any mural raid notetothia
recovery will be suitably rewarded. 0 dkwtf.
I-‘or lulu.
coinromons residence on llmvruod are.
mtnlnlmha’dmodom In it with
a good cant athletic the . for
rule. also emit-r hours on nevi street. can»
tuning the usual city conveniences. din of
arms a new
mini mun-mi mum ltoourl. nun ii Wash
tractor. tit.
Wm NORWALK.
$850.00
win
buyout-enrolled hunting on the
ammonium room
,m well-bud
may a
erkmm“
It”
12,000.00
.s I..- who“
an
m. or fumbh cg Information on will lead to m '
gnlgrlainmqnls.
liliiil llllll‘lll'l mini
0n “War Pictures of War Phases,”
AT TIIE Y. M. C. A.
Wednesday sun-us 1...... can.
cream-am exit-rs. ‘
MUSIC HALL.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Tuesday. Jan. ' 24.
Fir-raw, «the Pants
Siiiliiii. Billy Bin 3:
lllll'llll' Film
Erasmus.
The turd belt Minstrel Orguilntlou hi the
world. A thorough minute! cltutllniuut.
Numerous novelties. _
Foot-Ball; or, Vale its. Harvard.
_ THEMASSOUPIAS. APOLLO BIINIDIKB.
WRDDING BELLS. SCENES ON 111' M00.
See the only and original Iwaatnam,
. The Cumin) Billy Rice.
The favorite Barney Pagan. and
50——Other Artists—50
Don’t fall to see Grand Buck Parade leaving
Instr: llalL'l'uadvyJth. Mun.
seats now on sale at lion's Store. loath
Rom-1k, and Sam'- chrlry Stare. Nor-alt.
PRICES, 36. 50. and 15 Cents.
LYCEUM THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
, and st. and mum AVE.
NH“. 18011)!“ I
miss 8.15. alt-vault Marina 1.
The Regular 77mm Season.
The/“Willa
A New m, by mum and no. ii
panyI -
om . .
mm mien. aroma cavvau 2
nmv uremia. carton memoir,
Nauru! Wham", routs: DILIDN.
w. .r. in: norms nits. WW
culls. wamo'r lifts. warrrva.
cuss. nicxsoil. mas (mom.
w. rsvnasm. mas caosrr
PRICE—All Reserved—500.. 75¢..IJOIULB.
nKBoardofReliefofthe'l'ownof Nerwalk on
Ill thfe :mcmcnt mgIMJTI ml]? the
0 can t esclecimenon end-y. unitary in,
at 10 o‘clock um; Thursda evening, Jan 5th
at 7 o'clock; Thursday writing, January at ‘5
o‘clock: annular, January 1 h. It 20 lock p.m.;
Thundly "wing. January 19th. at 'fo’cloek; Bat-
urday. January 21st. at! o'clock pan. for the Illb
pose of hearing and determining any and all appeals
made to them from the deluge of the Ale-on.
“6 “as wouldn’t
I)" u a .
o'clock p.rn.. for the of
pick and disabled perms.
In of
make application’ to the Board of loud, I: filly
them 0 heir honorable drug-mum mm.
Tmi rum. or
HENRY 1). mx l Ballet.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD:
IDANBUBY r. nontrm nmsroit.
dtjin”
Corrected December lltb. 1W.
PASSENBEII ‘fllAlIS. 4
SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. WM Point
732nm. 745nm. 73Lli.
8 5 be 9 In . ” II
:23 u ‘2 g M m 3 ll
“ III. 1 .
439 " 450p“ {Minn
:7 or “ lived 7 15 " Mixed ,18 “l‘x’d
NORTH.
Lv.WllronPoiut. l.v.8ii.ltnrvralk.~ AIM-k
Tat-.mllixed twanl'x’d 704!!de
u: sit “ tr.”
“ DJI. I.
no "Mixed in "Mixed when!
153p.m. 515 " 519 II.
1- lb -- no r
can “Mixed roan "Mixed murmur
w.ll.tlnvrxaoit.vlcorm.and Carl
F. C. Paul. Suriname
II. I). Avmu. sacral Ticket Amt.
INDUSATOIIC DIVISION.
Decatur ll. I”.
S
have Bridgqrort for fallen.
7.10 a. in. accommo'n
12.3 In a.
. p. iii. upm- atrnuv run.
5.50 “ ammo 1 Nu. n.
q.” u .0
'Ooes only an farultcwlilford.
WI. ll. Drum-on Vice Pru‘t '
W. It. ho" Bu . b Gliding“:
an Ambit» ”Mdmmm.
N. r. it. ll. it It. autumn.
Jill. tub. I”. ’
w
'°".:.....""' "'
tutu. 3
6J6 “ km. “‘93:?“
w :1 hurt-e. 32g :: Acct-I.
an “ WI :3. m '- In“...
is " Mme is: -mma
t. :1 News at“: .
m -- heath mi " . "'
m “ Amour. LII “
'- inc-ii n. at u
to we? a: it
can” "am an us “
:1: :. In” a 2
w " noun-ix. 1.» c t .
u: M... or r: a...”
a: r: “at; l" i: at.“
.. -- m ' ~ .. -- «
fifi ii
at. -- m...
Bum". "Imb-
0.18 m m“ A“.
«up. “an. an" Aer-u.
an “ map. on can.
at» -' am.
Jul-aluminum“
some W. O
I... ' C Grit
'l 0| .0 ‘
' 2'. ‘ it“:
‘ u u.
no...
o‘. ” i
- 0.
We.» kw
Norwalk Chronicler