. are anxious to have the fast doubble ripper
,dfln
‘:
. during all the years since the formation
pantsuit- Ian asst
Advertising Medium.
NUMBER 45.
THE 1.00M. BRIEFS.
WI... ”In"... I
l‘ot'I‘ttcsday,io New England, slight-z
ly warmer, with southerly winds and i.
rain or snow.
High tide timer-row 12.30; low tide
'l’. (Ill a.m .- . , “m
Bun rises'l. 08; sun sets 5.08 p. m.
Arthur Holly was itt town yesterday.
Mrs. Edwin Fox is ill with pneumonia.
II. B. Wilson of DanbiIry, Was III town ;
yesterday.
Quite a number of people walked tn.
Bell’s Island yesterday.
0. w.1.ICJIIuIIIIIJ parent...) Thomas
'Wright’s property on East avenue.
Isaac N. Crissy of this town, was
granted a pension last Friday.
—Salt Pork, 10c lb., at Hayes” market.
Charlie Rose of East Nurwalk says he
did not hurt himself any yesterday when
he fell down.
A force of men were at work repairing
the machinery or the Riilroad draw—
bridge yesterday.
James W. Hoyt ofuthis city has been
spending a week with friends in New
Haven and New Britain.
The thermometer was ten degrees be-
low zero early yesterday morning in dif-
ferent parts of the town. ,
This evening a leap year sociable Will
be given by the ladies employed' In Roth
d: Goldschmidt‘s factory.
Mrs. A. Dan and Miss Battle S. Hoyt
of this city are spending a few days in
Cannon’ s Station enjoying the sleighiug.
At 10 a. m.to-tiiorrow the directors of
the Fairfield County Agricultural society
are to hold a meeting at the Norwaik
hotel. ___fi__'
The savings banks of Connecticut hold
deposits of nearly $103,000,000, over $l-50
for every man, woman and child In the 3
state.
The \oung Peoplcs’ Society of I‘hrist- '
ian Endeavor will hold a consecration
meeting in the Congregational chapel
tomorrow night.
Dan Honnecker of the borough has a
horse that is doing some very fine work.
He bids fair to rival Theodore ()lsen’ s
famous Buckskin colt.
A sleigh was upset in front of the
armory this morning No damage was
done beyond spilling the occupant-I. a‘;
man and a woman, in the snow.
Mayflower truck Company will give
another one of their pleasant rociables at
their house on Friday evening, Charles
Lee will furnish music.
F
—Lard in o and It); pound pails, 50c
and $1. each, at Hayes' market.
The Chitiamen of this town will hold ’
their services in the Congregational
church at quarter of five instead of
twelve o‘clock Sundays.
The house formerly occupied by Mrs.
Johnson as a saloon'has evidently been
used as a resort for the “Iioodlums” of
Cobble Hill. Has it any owner?
Mayflower trtickboys of East Norwalk
of this city go over on Kaiser’s hill tr.-
night and tyy speeds with them.
Thomas Wright has purchased a lot of
J. S. Randall on Cottage avenue. East
Norwalk, and will build a house theron
as soon as the weather permits.
The funeral of Mrs. John Rentson was;
held at her late residence yesterday after- i
noon. Rev. C. M. Pegg, formerly of
this city, attended the funeral and a
quartette sang several appropriate selec-
tious.
Polo Saturday evening at Hartford—
Hartfords 4,‘New Ravens 2; at Meriden—
Meridene 4, Bridgeporte'l. The Water
bury management has purchased the
former Hartford team with the excep-
tion of Riley and Swarda. who remain
with the Hartfords.
On Saturday R. Bavlland, with his
two daughters, Grace and Florence, and
a few of their friends, were seen with
his line team making merry over the
snow through the town. All that were
in the party have cause to remember Ifr.
flsviland and their ride.
There is some talk of organizing a
stock company gymnasium in this city
to be connected with the Y. P. 8. C. E.
Several members of the Congregational
church have contributed large sums to-
wards $3,500. the amount requisite for
the building and fitting up of the gym-
nasium. '
Captain Russell Frost was elected. last
week. Vice President of the First Na-
tional Bank of this city. On account of
the demands of his law business, he
could not give the necessary time to the
duties of the office, the President hav-
ing to be absent much of the time, and
therefore declined the position.
Joseph B. lfarcy of Nautucket,dlsd
there on Saturday last. lfr. llar’oy was
‘ a warm friend of the Grsaiptis Club, and
of that duh-oat lbsirvislttoNautuc-
Maud tbaNepttIus Club; be wasa
warmfrlssdofboth Nonmember-of
tutored at the Post Ollee at South Norwalkssficc
nail (liars latter.
,Andrew Selleck‘, is spending a couple of
Zfavorably impressed their audiences.
IN \I“ “Hill
I Ulilllll 1‘s lillle.‘ FATH‘IJJ i It! SII- i
r: In.» I tilt: l-' auat' N \ltttIIwI. \
sscarus‘.
A Million and A llalf DollIs'rs Worth of
Property Dcatoyud.
ISpeciai to The Sentinel.)
Fire was discovered this morning at
5.40 in the basement of the building No.
549 Broadway which spread rapidly.
The general alarm was sounded but
despite the l ll'orts of the department the
{fire spread rapidly,sul four buildings
were totally destroyed and Others were
badly damaged.
The loss is estimated at It IIIIliI-III :IIIIla
half titrllttl‘e.
During the fire to rennin Reilly was
fatally crushed and Chief Shay had a
very narrow escape from the :satne fate.
Ill-l Wall Imdgiv will until the first It“; Fill”
III-gru- le- wright. ,
John H. R-‘ddy, the ltIttIotIa Cltllli‘lilitli
was in town today.
The funeral of the late widow Casey
was held in St. Mary‘s church this
morning.
Aparty of eight young people from
this city will takeasleigh ride to Stani-
ford, this evening. ‘
Lillian Selleck, daughter of Judge
weeks with friends ip New York.
Company I‘ will hold an election to-
inorrow evening to fill the vacancy in
the company caused by the resignation
of First Lieutenant liarvI-y Kent
The gas Went outta the Norwalk NI.
E. Church last night and Dr. Clark was
obliged togetalamp to see his manu-
script. The body of the church was in
darkness.
The funei'ul of Archie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Godfrey.was held yester-
day afternoon. Rev. C. E. Harris attend-
ed and a number of the Methodist Church
choir sang. The remains w ere interred
in the Five Mile River cemetery.
l-lN‘I'EII‘I AINMENTS.
Keep It Dark.
To-morrow night the musical comedy
“Keep It Dark” will be given at Music
Hall. Ot‘ the performance in Philadel»
pliia the Record says:~“Keep It Dark”
is full of fun. and as a farcical comedy
of the prevailtng type ought to hold its
own through several seasons. It is a
medley of dancing, songs and whimsical
situations, in which the principals work
at cross purposes for two acts and deftly
coalesce in the third. A queer dance of
Mr. Bryant at thetclose of the second act
was received with uproarious applause
and uncontrollable laughter. MissRich-
Another leak has been discovered in
the gas pipe that runs through Main St.
A sleigh was driving down the street
Saturday afternoon and one of the run.
ners struck fire by hitting a stone and
ignited the gas that was escaping from
the ground.
-—---—— mond sang a number of catchy songs,
There is a pickle factory in Norwailr, and Mm" Bevens and on)" members
“d "' has been 3 “'9‘" ““9““ “me” "”i of the company rendered valuable assist-
air of that town was soured by the loss once. The comedy business was excel-
0‘ the county court “0‘15" -llrItlgeport lent, and there was neither halting nor
News. . , g .: 't‘rlSislion III the merriment of the audi~
There was a good attendance at the ence. As an evenings entertainment,
songservice of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday. "Keep It Dark" was a palpable hit.
The partition in the Gymnasium ball is
being taken down to day sons to give
more room for practice.
Barlow Ilrns. & k'rusf'a Minstrels.
This well-known minstrel organiz Ition
will appear at Mlliitl Hall on Friday
evening, Feb. 3d. They are pro-emi-
nently an entertainment for ladies. They
's
Revs. Harris and Delano yesterday ex-
changed pulpits and preached on Chris-
tian [ nion and Co. .opergtion Each pride themselves IIleI the l’rfini‘d
gentleman handled the subject ably and f character of their "tninstreisyz" and
; agree that the most fastidious lII-ly may
j, hear them with perfect propriety. They
have thirty people and a first class band,
UNIS“ MCKUM and A- R 1.3"“ 0"“ which Will givesn open air contwrtin
was to have taken PM" to ntorrow front of Nlnsit lltll pretiIIIII tIItlII- be-
afternoon has been postponed until ginntligof the lerminlwm
Tuesday afternoon, Ieb.14th, owing to
the recent severe illness of Mr. Tyler. I
The marriage ceremony of Miss
llofthkln l'aiiilly.
“(edit-«lay evening the [ItItI-liltin
In addition to fifty $5,500 passenger ' family will give an entertainment for
coaches, Including eight smoking curs,§the. benefit of the Y. If. C. The
which are to be delivered from Dayton, I Telegram of Harrisburg gives the follow-
0. the Consolidated road wtll receive by l' mg notice of their performance in that
Jane 1, twenty $11, 000 drau mg- -roomi place: The Hotdhkin family. that has
cars front the Watson Munufacturing‘ibeen giving performances in this city,
company of Springfield, Mass. and vicinity lIxIs brimmi- very popular,
18-4 and the t‘inlr’lbillilllt'lil- gIIIII by them
For the first time since I it is now -are firm”) apprtcidtetl The “um,
WM” ‘0 walk 0" the w" "0“ New evening at the Vine Street II. E. chutc.h
Rochelle to Glen 131‘“ “w schooner I they were "reeled by It large audience,
Ella, bound for ""5“!" H “Ck?" m the including IIIIIIy filt’lllbr m of the legis-
"39 nearThroggsNeck The steamboat lature. An entertainment :It Stu-lion
("'3' "' \orwulk "f \U'w“lk m“ nipped. had to be repe Ited, nod last night they
in the he off City Island and bad iItr cliarnud the l"""l'|' m”, M New l‘uut-
stern cut through. She was tuned to berlnnd."
‘ SDUTH NORW'ALK, CONN, MONDAY,
T'lll (Ll BJBING ('iSi..
Ill' I" ICI'JIL CONLEV SUSPENDED lull
NINE DAYS AND ARRESTED.
Statements of Boil! llltlcl of the Clubbing
Alli-Ir. which do not agree.
Officer Conley has been suspended by
by Mayor Hubhell for nine days, charged
with brutality in hitting lira. Ann
Fahey in the lockup last Friday night.
The Sentinel has that statements of
both sides of this matter, and gives them
below:
Pahey, says her mother is about 67 more
of ago. About six months ago she be
came insane, bttt until rmntly they
were able to control her. Last Sunday
she left her daughter's house, and went
to her son, Richard Fahey, where she
remained till ‘Friday. when it was
deemed best by her son that she be con-
fined until she could be examined and
placed under proper restraint and treat-
ment. Olllcer Colgrovr, therefore, placed
her in th lockup. and she remained
there, at times raving wildly, and at
others gen ly moaning and repeating her
prayers. hoe. Tamer remained outside
the cell to watch her. In the even-
ing abo t 8 o’clock. Mrs. Carroll and Ed-
ward, Carroll went with otIlcsrCon-
le‘y to he lockup. They desired officer
Conley to search Mrs. Fahey, to see if
she had anything with which she could
harm herself. As the oflicer appoached
her she remonstrated against it. She
had a little stick about 7 inches long in
her hands, and as she threw them
around the stick hit the officer's bat and
knocked it off. Ila thereupon raised his
club and struck her a heavy .blow on the
head, from which the blood flowed free-
ly. Mrs. Carroll then rushed between
the officer and her mother crying "Don’t
kill my poor old crazy morher." The
officer said. "Is she your mother, and
is she crazy 1'" Mrs. Carroll said yes.
Mr. Carroll said to Mrs. Fahey, “I want
to see whether you have gots rope or
knife." The old lady replied “I have
not got them. I am only saying my
prayers." Mrs. Carroll then went for
Selectman Tolles who got Dr. Parties to
dress the wound.
corroborate Mrs ( ‘srroll's Itatetuent,
with the addition from Mr. Carroll that
he told oflicer Conley thatghirs. l‘ahey
was crazy before he went into the cell
Mrs. Carroll in telling her story said it
broke her heart when the officer a club
sounded on her poor old mother’ a head.
and it nearly drove her distracted to see
the blood flowing from the wound into
her mouth and she actually drinking
her own blood.
Officer Conley says that he did not
know anything about a woman being in
the lockup that night until he met oilic
cer Ireland on Main street. in front of
Comstock‘s store, who told him there
was a woman In the lockup, and that
he ital better go down and' see if she
wanted anything to eat before Parks
shut the restaurant up. There was noth-
Ing said about what was the matter'
JANUARY 30 l888
Mrs. Julia Carroll, daughter of Ilia.’
Messrs. Turner and Edward K. Carroll ~
,_.
Moral ml from the Tragedy.
Rev. II. A. Delano spoke at the lie.
forui lloom yesterday upon the moral
lessons from the New Canaan tragedy.
Ilet lnqgoted extensively from the liquor
per showing that the word had gone
along the line to almost every saloonist
in the country, to defend their business
by any means. fair or foul. This mur-
der, he claimed, was a legitimate out-
come ofcaloon'doctrine.
Again, the fact that the business was
carried on in a no license town, showed
I that the saloon element. 'does not respect
law, society,or life, but is a parasite
bound to exist wherever it may find a
place.
The other poll“ of the speaker was
that a policy which shall license this
business under the plea of trying to re-
strict, Will only end to educating anar-
chy, destroying public and private cou-
szience, and in such scenes of sorrow
and blood as that enacted in New Ca-
man.
But the truth remains, the saloon is
fast kindling a fiery indignation against
itself which will take form and shape,
crystalizing itself at last at the ballot
box, the L'. 8. government becoming at
last the foe, instead of the patron saint
of the Ialoou. The reform room was
I crowded with people
llleigh of Slyvestey Young‘s standing in
front of Mr. Bullock's, and one of the
party proposed that they have II sleigh
ride. It was an owner propowd than
they all got into the sleigh and drove up
Main Street. Vet ran out of the house
and not knowing who was in the sleigh.
thought it was being stolen. After
a hard chase he succeeded in overtaking
them at the Washington street create
tag, and When he saw who was in the
sleigh all he said was ,“Why didn’t you
tell me it was you ?"
Billiard Tournniucnt.
The contest in the billiard tournament
at Hartford Friday night was an excep
tionally interesting one. Hawks con-
tinued the brilliant work of Thursday
evening and Kellogg did his best to
place another victory to his credit, but
failed. There was no game Saturday
night, but to-mght Kingsbury and Kel-
logg play, and Tuesday Kingsbury meets
MUSIC HALL,
To-morro‘w Night.
To Let.
Hendricks. The score: wgggw 3:21:33 0" ‘fim‘f";’- Wfif‘;
amt—o 0.1.13. 3 322 304 00104 In,,oppo.II2"I3.Iim m? II'L‘I’I'II'I'I 3%.. (5)
dollars per month. Inquire of John Ferrismr Steph-
4519821330000212001004000 “no" ticketlgentatthenarlennepo
2150102002181202060240323
01019230200 10 “223307—250.
Best run 24;averave 3i.
Kellogg—2004051l330334031
350110051420040015240120
503170202330515020313110
10223855822200401—206. Best
run 15;. average246o7il.
OR a term of three years run 01.!) coasts rac-
rosr, Corner Water and Elizabeth Streets.
Possession March lea 1888.
11011! It OLDSCHHIDT.
8m if Sotha Norwsik.
For Sale.
FAST NORWALK, and Benedict Farm Inn.
”‘1 Desirablalreeldauces. in excellent condition.
Practical (Io-operation. ces "35°" 2 an termseaay
hire of TAYLCR It GOLDEN,
The Rev. James H Ross preached'at Real Estate autihilnsmance A cute, casual. Wuh-
the CImgrt-gutional church last evening , 7'”:“f_’f___ 3‘" 5““ mm“ (’L
on Practical (7.»0peration." llir. text
, was Galatiansti: 10, ‘Aswe have there-
; fore opportunity let us do good unto all
i men I-xspi ctally unto them who are of the
Ibouseholtl of faith.“
This was the motto of Paul for the
Galatian churches in the first century.
Such is the proposal of the Evaugilical
Alliance for every village. town, city,
icounty and state-io-ths United States.
i Is it practtble? Where there is true re-
Iligion, Yeti Where there is the irreli—
I gioii III Ilullltill ambition, selfishness, and
sectanauisin, No.
Mr. R Ins regarded as feasible:
I 1 Fellowship in union services, such
* as had not existed to South Nonvalk for
a number of years; so far as be had been
able to ascertain by repeated inquiries.
l-‘or Stale.
COMMODIOUS residence on Elmwood ave.
I ennui allthe 139:2:in impiovcmcuts' with
agoodcarrisge as con epreimses. for
sin asiuiilar house on llavlland street. con-
taining the usual city conveniemnflipu sire. of
lies! Estate and Exchanges Rooms, 45 and 47 Wash-
ngtonS
For Sale.
thetowuoflledding offrom 16 total
alpricu from Walnuts to some.
mhcalthy localities.» and
are mtaitly well improved and have on tho-urb-
stsutlai and comfortable dwelling.
They are desicsblc for summer residences.
permanent homes, and in
settlement of estates. some of them wllibc sold for
less than the cost of their improvements
Enquire of TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
Real late and Insurance Agents, 45 and 47
Washington St. South Borwalk. Conn.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
1 two family house with all modern improve-
FAnagusth in
°' s
consequence of the
with her. Conley immediately started'
l k h l
for tie loc tip and w on gring across summer
2. Stated conferences, looking to agree?”n
meals.
1 house and lot in this location in East Norwalk
her dock in New hurt: and trill lie up
for repairs. ~Farmer.
I
THE SCAR Sill". EI’ C ASE. ‘
Decision to be Given 10-Day for Mr.
rice. i
Justice Coolidge has formed his do i
cision in the Scab Sheep Case, in which
Theodore Price is plaintiff and James hi.
lane, defendant. He finds in favorof 1
Price, and awards him damages in the'
amount of 85400. John H. Light III I
torney for Mr. Lane will take an appeal:
’l‘hrco Cents on is Dollar.
The insolvent estate of the late Joseph
Sheppard of the borough, will probably
pay about three cents on the dollar
Sons of \ elerans.
A new camp of the Sons of Veterans
will be organIzed at Buckingham Post
room in the borough to-night. Any son
of l\ soldier is eligible to membership in
this organization.
__.,.,.--.,.._-. .
Oranges Growl-g In South Norwallr.
Bx-Iiayor Ely has an orange tree in
his conservatory in full hearing. from
which a number of fully ripened oranges
have been picked. It has a large
number remaining on it. The tree was
raised by Mr. Ely from a seed.
cobble lllll Victorious.
Last Wednesday officer Delt‘orest of
the borough arrested four young Cobble
Killers named Sien. Young, fiction and
Cooke, each one being charged with hav-
ing committed an assault on one of the
others“ They were taken before Justice
Selleck for trial Saturday evening. J. J.
Walsh prosecuted the cases and Captain
Frost defended the accused.
After a lively and spirited trial in
which each defendant testified that be
neither assaulted anybody nor was as-
saultsd by anybody, the justice acquitted
and discharged them all. It cannot now
be said. as has been intimated, that Jur-
tice Bullock convicts everybody and
everything that come-I before him front
Cobble Hill.
Gospel Tehran-mes Blasting Yesterday.
'l'lIs temperance meeting held in the
Temple of Honor room yesterday was a
very interesting one. Every seat in the
roomwss taken and interesting speech-
cl were made by the different members
pineal. It was really what its name
implies, a gospel temperance meeting.
Ifrhaiemminga increase in attendance
as they have since they started three
walksago,ths room will not be large
mail In two weeks more.
«mwmrqu-aua
m can. an
gs
-_ytstittlrrlhsititrrr warm.
msbootdosbls the number pains
Tatum.
They saw it In The Sentinel.
It seems as though the Sentinel is read
by people who want to keep posted. A
ireporter heard eev erai people at the tem-
perante meeting in the TenIpi. of Honor
room yesterday say, ‘ I would not have
known anything about this meeting if I
had not seen a notice of it in the
Sentinel. ’
Report of the south Norwalli Lot kup.
Policeman Ireland has kept a report
of the lodgers and prisoners at the South
i Norwulk lockup for six months which is
as follows: February, 202; March, 307;
April, 210; November, 223: December.
930: up to January 20, 204. Tutti. 1,428.
The warmest night of the war was luly
16th when it was 80 degrees above zero.
Murderer 51-th10 ‘l'akeu to Bridgeport.
This morning at ten o'clock, Jacob
Scheele, the murderer of Louis Drucker,
was taken to Bridgeport jail to await his
trial. Two ollicers have been watching
him night and day since the murder to
see that he does not do himself any in-
jury. Bis wife was removed from the
house for fear that she would supply
him with poison. She may be arraigned
as an accomplice of his crime. 0
East IEYr3IIiII'i‘ETIéII houseboat".
The truck house in El“ Norwalk was
leaking badly yesterday. The boys had
three buckets on top of the truck to
catch the water. and each one of the
buckets was half full. The roof of the
house is no list that the water does not
run off. It is now covered with snow,
and when a fire is burning in the stove
it melts and drips down inside. It is
time it was fixed.
Information for the W. It. I‘.
The Department Encampment of the
Woman’s Belief Corps will be held at
Win-ted on Wednesday. For the benefit
of those that attend from this city this
will be useful: The 0.81 train connects
at Bridgeport with the 7.15 train on the
Naugatouk road, arriving at Whirled 10
am. The 8.40 am. train connects with
9.56. arriving at 19.30 p. m. Afternoon
trains 12.13 cerium with 1 o'clock train
arriving at 5. 00. 8.05, with 4 o’clock
which arrives at 8.23.
Ail out he unmask (tons.
The large elm tree in front of where
the Old Well Cigar Co. are to build their
new factory was out down this morning.
hill to compromise.
Thomas Cousins, shoe manufacturer, is
to effect a settlement with his
creditors. lilo liabilitill are stunt N0,-
tlIe railroad track, Itascalled by It man
and woman who were coming up the
depot platform. He waited for them.i
They were Edward 1“. Carroll and his
wife. who said that they had just come
tell a policeman to search the woman in
the lockup, as she had a rope and might
hang herself before morning. Nothing
was said as to who the woman was or
what was the matter with her. He told
come down with him. Alter they had.
got down into the lockup he handed his
gloves and club to Carroll to hold while
be unlocked the cell door, and went in.
The women sat in the far corner of the
her she‘ made a spring for him and hit
him with a stick between the eyes and
surprised him so he staggered back and
dropped'his hat off, and as he stooped to
pick his but up the woman raised an old
slop bucket to hit him. As the cell was
very narrow and he did not have room
to dodge it he turned around to Carroll
and said “Hand me that stick," and
Carroll immediately handed it to him.
He took the club, intending to tap her
on the ‘arm with it sud make her drop
the pail, but she brought her body around
in such a way that it struck her by acci-
dent on the head. The very moment he
struck her Mrs. Carroll, screamed "Oh,
my mother.” Conley turned to her
natonished, and said, “Is that your
mother?” She said "Yes. don't hit her,
she is crazy.‘ Conley says this was the
first intimation that he had that it was
more than a case of ordinary drunk, and
asked her why she did not tell him he-
fors that her mother was crazy so he
could have been prepared to search a
crazy person. lie then came out. of the
cell and told them that he would go get
another olllcer to help him search her.
Olllcer Conley showed the reporter the
club that he hit the woman with, and. It
was a very heavily loaded one, and if he
had really hit her hard on the head with
it there isno doubt but it would have
crushed her skull.
The above are the stunt-rents Mail
the parties directly interested. The fact
of hitting the woman is well established.
but as to how hard one was hit, and
whether the hitting was accidental or
not is not.
Policeman George Hadrian arrested
policeman Conley this morning on a
warrant sworn out by Edward Carroll.
charged hint with brutally clubbing Ann
Policy on Friday night, in the lockup.
WWI-at: wwmttiuirat'ii
I" put.
I’ ,
from Chief Colgrove' a, who told them to]
them to come along, and they mighti
cell, and as he went to put. his band on ,
merits upon services the
evangs Isti uses of evening services, un-
ilorm pre ching upon evangelical doc-
Also twenty Inc building lots to be sold on easy
Steak {firewall Icicle. i; fine“ice state of cultivation
wt c.
bomeatorefiilt'. l1I’osscmiou’va immediate
Itrines a practical problems, inter—dc l! m" J. s RANDALL. “m
nomina ioual missionary meetings, e: c. .
3 Organized mention A great American Investment” Co.,
imilitary leader has said: "In the face mmmmmg 1m
' of the enemy, combine your forces." __'
The American churches were facing the PAID I'PCAPITAL. genome
iene err-r, but were not combining their SURPLI’S, 75.000
[ fort- es.
There existed
Gold Debentures per ct. Registered Bonds, in
denominations of . 8141mm 35,000.
in iralatia not one
hd h “fig-fid Debeatpre ”t3. Coupopoggli’d‘s‘i in de-
. ”'0 I . (Ill.
ichurch, but asyateni pic to es There “MWW 6 “0500.7 p: can 1%
iprobabiy Was only onechurch in town
Boadaiu denominatiousof summonses
or Iity. But however related geogra-
These Bonds and I usuall run for
. 5 ya , d not coed
phtcally. they were to be one. ofth?p3pc$mort?agcd.w porn! 0 the value
The enemies are formidable. Dr. the Wm?" ”'1 ““m'w' m" m“ ”"1““
, u , , lead by theta audarepa bleluthccity of New
Josiah strong says: 3 I far as organiza- York. Theauaa elsitloiiofeoutti’I ofmthec has been
examined lntobyour State flank Commissioners
and the Co is now doing business in this State
under their supervision.
II are offered for sale
These [loads
at par and accrued tercst
TAYLOR & 00L DEN.
Real Estate and Insurance Ills, 45 and 47 Wash-
ington SL, south Norwslk, ‘ouu, “If
THIRD GRAND
IIIIII illE Bill
—0I' Till—-
. tIon and cooperation are concerned,
Protestant Christianity is nearly a bun-
dred years behind the age."
4. A religious and moral census of the
community, repeated every month and
year. How many people are there in
South Norwalk not effectively reached
by the churches? How many attend
church occasionally or not at all? What
is the church preference of non~attend~
ants? How many children are not in
Sabbath school? How many are Roman
J.
Catholics? lion many families are ,.
needy? How many persons are out of A In“ I
employment? How many sick? How '
many saloons and gambling places? -—A'l'—
Whu' ts now competent to ant-w" these
questions?
Such work was successfully done years
ago in GIasgow, Scotland by Thomas
Chalmers, and more recently in Mans-
field, Ohio, and Oswego, New York.
Pulse Alarm.
Saturday evening ass man was coming
down High street he noticed a bright
light In one of Plait Price’s new houses.
Supposing it to be a fire he hastily gave
an alarm and the fire department ar-
rived before the mistake was ascertain-
ed.
MIT-IO HALL.
Monday Evening, Feb. 6.
TICKETS. $1.“); GALLERY 500MB. 451w
'l‘kc (lo-Ina Event. Return of
the Favorites.
Big Minstrels.
.mmawaammmcae
30—PEOPLE—30
And our Champion Band.
Arlen Innuendo Ball.
One week from tonight occurs the
annual masquerade ball of the Ariun
Singing Society. The affair promises
to he as successful as the balls heretofore
given the Ariens,and the public knoirs
what they have been. Excellent music
by Heine's orchestra. elegant costumes s‘mf‘mg’m.“ W
and plenty of them, and a large atteud- ll-elleaowued Vocalists—e
sacs will make the occasion a mrtnor- s—ltimtm Acrobatic Mme—s
able one. Supper will be served at the - MW”
Old Well manor. HIM Alodm norm full and mm
Friday Evening. Feb. 3d. n"
Bifllll Bl'lli. it Frills, ”'"
ILL one sans
EVERY DAY. ‘
PRICE Two CENTS.
Booms Whitel-
Mllllillluuul %
“mint“! [If] “to";
Noemi... W
Y N
Amfium MW$ “will
To my} I Misha.
(I‘Lurm m
may be
'Ausiloa Iain.
bile
WWZI’I‘xaqwt'fih: I r:‘II..“=‘I'I’.
Hi. At? “Wu” ww‘z'; "I
theslteof the New
“(‘me she
an» m
F53.“ “1"“ “mini unruly coauthor
a ‘-
n Jawii'. CROWN. iW W,
sumo-«o.
screams FAMILY
CONCERT,
v.11. c.a..
'Wsdsesilsy Evening, Pabraary 1st.
'l'lCKllI'l‘B,65.snd500enls.
Whlllsaudpostctl. «I
MUSIC HALIJ,
Bonus Norwalk.
only one Night,
Tuesday, Jan nary 31.
Positively last appearance this wuss-
Tfll 00mm.
W. T. BRYANT,
Supported by Miss Julia Wilson. Ilsa Lizzie
iti,chmondlr [Llamas Bevins‘aud
Same Star Cast.
in George noly‘s great laughing sitcoms
Keep it Dark.
ii" as i In...”
9“
New Daugc'és If: Roars.
Prices, 35. 50. and 75 Cents.
LYCEUM THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
23d St. and room AV].
DANIEL "OW '
asaitts 8.15. harms! In“!!! I.
The Regular Bra-lilo '30...-
The Wife
A New on,“
cuss. wawor
csas. DICKSON
w. ravsasuai
inss caucus.
enrolls—an names—soc. rso..ar.ss.si.sa
llilUSA'l‘IlNlc RAILROAD:
llaNllllltV s NORWALK nmsloit.
Canceled Decor-her 11th. 1”.
Passenger m‘
. SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Wino. Point
7 32 a. III. 7 45 a. .
a M II o M “m :a‘l"
as :: It: " I” "
.. .. at» Icon-
: Oi “ liked 'I’ 15 “ Kind 7 a “l'x'd
NORTH.
Lv. Wilson Point. Lv. 80. Norwalk. Arm.
tantalum! 130mm. I‘x‘d fullxctl
2321.15: a”:
ll 40 “ Iixed 455‘“!!! 18 "m
I as p. In. 5 I! Put.-
5 55 “ 615 “ 0 N "
oao “Kind 10W “llxctl ”WIN
w.n .Ittlrsvvaso .Vlce-Pres. and 't lacs
1". 0. Pants. Bu tandem. (lea gr
1!. D.A VlIfl-L. TickstAgeot.
HOUSANIIIC DIVISlle.
Dumber it. In?
anckldgcport for HIM.
suns" v Ian.
1 Ila. It.
’Ooosoulyasfaraslirwlllford.
an]! m
w. their. a I Vice Pns‘tl Gm‘llaa'g’r
EDA man» MAIL-metal.
Na Ya No no & H. mm.
unionist.
w some wan. ”a mesm-
5.15 v ' lepraas. “flog-W-h'mh.
s. “ harass. 1.5! " m.
5-50 ” Special. MI " Asa.
at: " loo-ins. ear ," loam Is.
a: " Mme new”...
no " n. us can. '
was " locust. to u a w".
m “ touts: sits " m
9.88 " Aocoai. us "Jam.
tom '- turning.‘ to u I
11.6 «n Accom. so; 3'. fi
Isa"- "unlit-p 5.14 “ ml
an r Assn-I. w 2 Ilglgl
us “ Win 1.» u again,
to “ scion. us .. -
I " 'ltpsm. a: z: ,
‘5‘ u _
m “ tsunami . fig " fit.“
”I “ m ‘ In as
”use .. on...
loans
Is... “.5; 33...:
7.8 3- Imam. ',
can .. m. ‘3' ,
mm“. m.
m ‘m. , I
15,-. m-‘rfl'm'
:t- get
It It
so . "
II ‘ L
AJakoouVst Isa-st. lleetl & String ONIIGSbI'SII '
Visuals afternoon as Gaul-Inst. .. ‘ '
look and rims o‘ti'm "W“ ”W .
dowslfalu at. tary saw a sad main-twosome
time
Norwalk Chronicler