f Tallmadgb’o OcrInon .
Ill lllllllilY's Issue
tesod at the PostOlllcs at South Mornalkssflee
In 3 oudclaoa Matter. .
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ,,4 1888.
Cheapest and Best
PRICE TWO CENTS
W H. ‘
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
weather nan-Its.
For Sunday. in New England. peril!
cloudy. warmer weather. and fresh to
brisk mutheaste’rly winds. premded y
crsnow.
Milli tldc ”marrow 5.56, low tide
“Mn. In. .
Sun risen 7.01; sun sets 5.13 p. In
aurora Wileo—Fxfiifiisitiugtriends in
laws.
vent church to- marrow.
The Fire Engine was out thawing the
hydrants la the borough yesterday
The regular meetirigjrf the Common
Council will be held on Monday evening.
~Salt Pork.10clb.. st Bayes’ market.
Min Kittie Hutchinson will accom-
pony hbrpsrsuts to Floridaon Monday.
Editor Bodemeyer went to Canaan
yesterday to spend Sunday with his par-
cute.
A whlst party was held or the maid
ence of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ferris
last waning. ~__
Judson Earl, formerly of this city, now
of New York. is visiting friends and re-
lotiven In this city.
St. Mary’- T. A. B. society will hold
their nasal sociable at the .Operallouse
on Friday, Feb. 10th.
The Norwslk Burlesque Company will
meet Wednesday evening at the Turn-
pernncc llall'at 7.30.
' -—Lardin5and10pouudpsils,500
and”. mch, at Boyes’ market.
The ice near the shore in the harbor
honbeguu to break upond is a source of
.donger tothe small crafts.
.Sasled propomls for the erection of
the new Congregational church are ad-
vertised for in this issue.
The Prohibition club will hold a meet-
Ing this evening, at their‘room on Eliza.
beth street. All are invited.
Some young ladies of the borough are
getting ups leap year party to be held
at the Athenaium on the 13th.
Mrs. P. Baylor. baby and nurse, of
New York, are stopping with Mr. New»
comb, attbe Mahsckemo Hotel.
J. B. Robinson, of Barbary, N. Y.,
resumed to his home to-day after a two
_d_oys’ visit with Leroy Adams of this
city “HA
Rabat Arnold, of Windham County,
brother ofC. V. Arnold. editorof the
Argus, has been spending several days in
”n. . c - . m...
Hubhell & Barthel puta new hot form-
ing machine in their factory yesterday
They are about ready to commencedoing
their own forming.
The fourth meeting of the U. (i. T. B.
A.will habsldin theTempleofHonor
rooms tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All will-he welcome.
At the East Avenue M. E. church to-
morrow morning. Dr. W. W. Clark will
preach. The poster will preach in the
evening on “Friendships of Jesus."
—Goad'l'imothy Boy.bytbeton. Ap-
plytoC. E. Benson.
Mr “Mrs. M. S. Boodanddaughter
Medic. will start for New Orlasuo'l‘ues-
day. After remaining there for some
timsthey will return by way of Chicago.
The committee of the Over River
schoolc‘asdtwoprisesforthstwo
bentdwhrnh‘ous. Yesterday they were
awardsdtonnniellmithnudFredMesd,
Jr.
WMJI’..&C¢. have moved
thslrllsw‘Isrkolastolta Bureau.
and now omnpy thswholsot the live
”building—onset thefiusstou the
dust.
unigkt'agamestlfew Maven bo-
twsmtksnnvsosssd Msrtfcrdsresslt-
ndlsovlctoryfcrllew Mavsnhyaacurs
of ”all. The Meridian defeatsths
Bridppcrtstmo.
lsv.Arnlell,lstspsstorofthI-lhrst
mnmuummummm
thinwd'sChrimina Advocatetoc. M.
Mummthssrtlels lu theehurch dis-
cipline on usury. ft is shlsasdwell
written.
“summer-assurances
null-arisi- _ film
balm s priatssst
U“! Ian
J
Elder B. St. John will preach at Ad- ,
Washington.
Read 8. G. Trowbridge's Interesting
letter on second page
J. L. Ambler :ill lead the Song Ser-
vice at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
George Simpson, 1st Sergsnt of Com-
pany D, treated the members tocigsra
last night. ---
Mrs. Orin LAdnrns is in New York,
where she in caring for ber’ grand-
daughter, Ethel Dee
——Plsisted'a Toilet Lotion will keep
your hands soft.
Out of 475 members.“ the Norwalk
M.‘ E. church there have been only three
deaths during the last year.
The supper given by the Ladies of the
Narwalk Congregational Church last
evening was It splendid affair.
Chas. Nash, of Stamford, stopped at
the Mahackemo Hotel last night, with a
party of ladies and had supper.
Thé’ First National Bunk are now far-
nishing .their depositors with chalk
book with their name on the check.
—— Ine Turkeys auduCllickens at C. E.
Remson’s Market.
While Ida Hutchinson was coming
down the stairs in the Franklin street
school Friday noon. she fell and sprain~
ed her hand badly.
A Swedish service was held in the
chapel of the Congregational Church last
evening. The meeting I: led by a Swede
and the congregations are very good.
The NewCauoau Manoeuger was issued
this mornlng neatly attired in s new
gawn. The town where the paper is
is well cared for in the matter of a local
journal. __’_‘
Butler Lodge is becoming noted for its
excellent work. The working members
are young men of energetic character,
high principle and executive ability, who
take pride In their lodge.
The Degree team of‘ Butler Lodge, 1.
O. 0. E, went by invitation to Portch'e‘s-
ter,Thursdsy evening, and conferred the
second degree in lrvlng lodge. After
the work a fine collation was served in
Fitch‘s Hotel.
—-Fresh Pork and Sausage, 12.: lb., st
Baya’ a market.
The cold weather has caused a great
deal of trouble In the signal tower men.
The wires and chains freeze up and ne-
ceuitate the digging up of the wood
work around them and thawing them
out.
Rev. Dr. Clark will givealecture on
the evening of February 22nd. at the
Norwalk M. E. church. Subject,
"Venice The City in the Sea.” The
lecture will be “narrated by imported
pictures directly from Paris.
We call the attention of our readors to
the advertisement of the Equitable Life
AmunnceCo., which sppeare in in an.
other column. This company is the
largest in the world. and is the only
company which iuues an absolume
incontmtshle policy. The amount of
insurance done by this company last
ynr was one hundred and thirty mil-
lions. Taylor 1 Golden represent the
company in this town of whom all in-
formation can be obtained.
our Beloved cotampororlno.
Several of our local coternporanes
seem lobe greatly worried about the
Evening Sentinel. They have discover.
ed that it is widely read, is rapidly in-
creasing in circulation, andtheyahow
their jealousy. Their predictions that a
daily paper could uotbs made topsy
having proved erroneous, they snarl
constantly about its contents and the
way inwhlchit is conducted. But It
gets there, all the some. The people
appreciate it so a news and advertising
medium and there’s the rub. Theclr-
eu ' this week has increased three
hand .and tc-day we print more
thantwlcsaslargeaneditionassomeof
the aforesaid beloved contemporaries.
ll theScntlnel dorlngthe next month
Increases In circulation as rspidlyasit
has during the past six weeks it will cir-
culate more papers every day thsnlhs
Hour claims to print every week. and its
news columns will not bsfilled with chest-
nuts either.
Do you get there?
and. are}. and”...
Barlow Bros. Minstrels gave an excel-
lent entertainment at Music Hall last
evenluglosguodaudisnce. There was
notsdull number on the programme,
but from the opening part. in which
there was the best vocal and Instru-
mental ments. lo the burlesque at the
and everything was at the must pleailug
aadfunny character. Mr. Norrie, who
was.hsrs last week with Swealtlam, lites
and Pagan, was warmly greeted. Every
vousl selection was secured. and the
sketches sudvsrlsty acts altered much
applause. The Messrs. Barlow have an
eassllsct company. gives clean show.
sudmakafrlends of all who pttronllte
theirsntsrtalalneut.
wwm--~...._~ ... _ .. .
Trinity Charon dapper.
The ladies of Trinity Church are to
hold afalrsndsapper atMuschallon
Wednesday "suing. ted. 8th, betwssa
toad 10b’closk. ‘l‘hslsdlessrsrasklag
estesdvs preparsuuns to links the at-
fsir both W and
lion. A. ll. Byinglon has returned loI
I
lII’IIDEIIOUS ASSAULT!
MNCCKMD WWII AND ROBBED NEAR
Tlllfi WHISTLIVILLE BRIDGE.
I’l’he Aasailnuts Arranted and Placed in
the hookup.
Whistleville was the scene of II Inur-
derous assault about noon. A , man
whose name can not yet be learned, ow-
ing to his unconsciousness, came to this
city this morning and met two men who
evidently were on the road. With them
he proceeded back to Whistleville, and
when near the bridge the two tramps
attacked the man and after beating him
till he was insensible, took what money
there was unable person. Those who
saw the assault say that the whole thing
was done in an instantand the assailants
made a hasty retreat.
One hour and a half the lush lay un-
conscious in the cold and rain without
assistance A Sentinel reporter, hear-
ing that i fight had taken place in Whip
tleville, went there and found the man
in an almost dylug condition. He suc-
ceeded _ in carrying him near Guyer‘s
store and came to this city for s cani-
age. lathe meantime Robert Morton
came along and brought the unconscious
man to the lockup.
The assailants were found in Craig's
saloon opposite the depot and both were
arrested. One of them resisted the offi-
cers and it took several to put him in
the cell.
When placed in the cell both men de-
nied that they had robbed the man.
They also refused to give their names.
One of them being informed that the
other had told _ that a ' robbery
had been committed, said augrily.“l can
tell a tale too."
Some boys who saw the tight said it
was a fierce one, and after the fight-
picked up a razor.
The injured man at the time of going
to press, was still' In an unconscious con-
dition. The only wounds in view is a
cut on the right car. He evidently is
suffering from having laid in the cold
as well no from his wound.
601‘) BILLIABD PLAYING.
the Largest Man In the Tournament.
The game in the billiard tournament
was between Hendrick of New Haven,
and Kellogg of Hartford, who played for
White of Birmingham, and was won by
Hendrick. There was much very pretty
playing and Hendrick first equaled and
then surpassed the. highest run recorded
in the tournament, making 35 and fol-
lowing it five innings latter with 36.
Following is the score by inningsz~
Hendrick—.5 0111711 003560 00
361 1 10200301603933001 3461
2002152241700050003001300
10 0 0 2 8—350.
Kellogg—200004 8 5101300601
2071106314011003740001070
43442211002023330300101 2
2' 2 0—140.
liendrick's average, 3 55-65; Kellogg's,
2 16-65. Runs, Hendrick. fill, 35. 17, 16,
15: Kellogg, 11, 10, 10. The game Mon-
day evening will be between Hendrick
and Howka—Coursnt.
“The Correct Verse.
The offer of 81.00 made by E. E.
Wheeler to the person finding a verse in
the New Testament containing certain
number of letters, awakened oomider-
able interest and caused theScriptures to
be searched by a great many who other-
wise would not have taken their Bibles
from the shelves. Those who were fa-
miliar with the good book also made a
IlIligent search. Mrs. William Curnnw
was the successful finder and the verse
was in the 6th chapter of John which
reads as follows: “1 am the living bread
which came down from heaven; if any
man eat of this bread. he shall live for-
ever;and the bread that] will give is my
flesh, which I will give for the life of
the world. ” Mr. Wheeler Is to make an-
other similar otter next Monday
00 In For a (land fine.
The time is drawing user when the
annual masquerade ball of the Ariou
Singing Society will he held. On Monday
evening that enjoyable event will take
plantar Music Hall and there will doubt-
less be a big time on that evening. From
now until that time tickets may be pro-
cured froru John Drummer, Henry Flash
shdJncob Schoub. A costumer will be
at ArIoII hall tth evening at 0 o‘clock.
Mayflower Sociable
The Mayflower truck company scored
soother success last nlght. About 250
Invitations were Issued totheir sociable
and st 9 o'clock thsbouss wassocom-
plainly packed with people that dancing
was almost out of the question. Thirty
coupleswsreln the grand march. DOM
tag was kept up until aboutl o'clock.
Among the ladies present were Mrs. 1..
N. Smith, Mrs. Tate. Mrs. l". M. Wheeler.
Ills liens lie-w, Min Nettle Bree. Mrs.
McKay, Ml- Wlunls Buford. the Miss-
rmt‘c‘td‘cui'rr. 'cn-"d
or r
harlsa The m‘
Mrst: neat
willbehelduntbsltlh. ”mm
Issuer-I unseen.
Sunday morning the sacraments will
be administered and members will he
racelvedlotothschnluh. la the even-
lugllev.C. I. lsrrlswlll deliver by
request sdlscourss toths Masonic lodges
of the ally and borough. Subject,
"Masonic Bulldiugorthe This Masonic
Architect.” Members of the Masonic
lodge in town will attend in a body and
thswrvlcs lens so be t
in prom a sensual
Spatial revival Matrices will be held
”more.
”Wk”
I LE IP-YEAR PARTY.
utter: arrltrlhahcz A'r rut: rac—
‘I’Oltl' 0? automaton, COLI’ A' on.
The Ladies show 'l‘hslr Ablllty In Conduc-
, ting a W Sociable.
leap-year parties are being held in
large numbers ills suson and are prov-
lug vsry. succmsful olfsirs. The. com
last night by the ladies employs
Hutchinson, Cole A: Go. sshirt factory
will long berewsmbered by those pres~
cut as s pleasantoocovhru.
The party w-iheld at the factory on
Merwiu street. The tablea' In the large
ironing room so the second floor were
removed and lie spacious apartment
afforded an exodlsut place for dancing.
Decorations of flags on the walls added
to the attractiveness of the room. lied-
gats's orchestra “Bridgeport, furnished:
music for dancing. and Mr. Brown
prompted. They occupied a position on
the side of the rocm. which proved
greatly to the convenience of the danous.
Nine o'clock was the time appointed for
the grand march. and fifty couples were
in line. ' The marchwos led by MimAds
Halsey and John F. Flynn. Owing to
the layout of. the room only a plain
match was had. but it looked very pret-
ty. . As those in line marched around,
young ladies presented the gentlemen
with buttonhale boqucts. Dancing was
then commenced and when those who
were not in the march got on the floor
most of the available room wssoccupied.
The crowded condition of the floor did
not detract any from the pleasure of the
dancing. The thirty numbers on the
order of dauaewere heartily enjoyed.
Dancing, of course, was the principal
feature of the gathering, but was by no
means the most important. 0n the first
floor is another Ironing room, when at
intermission the doors of that apartment
were thrown open, not only a pleasing
sight was beheld but an opportunity af-
forded of feasting on the good things
the tables contained. Carterer James
Garden was in attendance and had
ample assistance in serving the collation.
Charles Cehebe was at the door and re-
oelved the invitations.
The'party wasa decided success and
reflects credit upon the following com-
mittees having it in charge: Committee
of arrangements. Misses Mary McMahon,
Mary Ann lagsu, Katie Calaban, Tessie
Main, Maggie Darcey; floor managers,
Misses Tunic Help, Mamie Jennings,
Katie Calshan, Mamie McMahon, Mary
Lizzie Caldll, Annie Help. Thecommlt-
tee desires to extend thanks to Miss Mor-
tin and Marta. Hutchinson dt Cole for
then generosity in giving them such an
opportunity of enjoying themselves.
Among the ladies preIIcnt Were the fol-
lowing:
Mlm Mary Martin, farelady; Miss Ads
Halsey, the Misses Littlejohn, Miss Anna
Weed, Mrs. Clone, Miss Maggie Lucy,
Mrs. Eagan, Sarah Pagan, Mrs. Brenna. .
Anna lit-in, Margie Barry, Mary Barry, E
Maggie Darcey. Misses Sullivan. Mogge
Crouch, Katie Hennasy, Maggie Ahearn,
Mary B. Cshill, Josephine Fahan, the
Mines McLaughlin, Nellie Haley, Mamie
Jennings, Alice Welsh and sister, Alice
Cshill, Miss Collins. Miss Aggie Cook,
Mamie Fohan, Miss Green, Mrs. Ripley,
Mrs. Britta, the Misses McMahon‘s, Katie
Callahan, Annie Mokley. Annie Hurley,
Alice Abearn, Malia Madden. Maggie
Kelley. Mary Manny. Katie Armstrong,
Mrs. Buckusm, Mrs. Charles Adams,
Mrs. Kimey, Mary Ryan, NellieSheehan,
Maggie McGowan. Mamie Clone, Mary
Dugau, Kath Malone, Mrs. Lincoln,
Maggie Brenna, Katie .Haley, Mrs.
Powell, Maria Flsnigan, Mrs. Ann Cshill,
Miss Julia Sheahau. Bridget Doughert y,
Anna Camper, Alice Welsh, Mrs. Anna
Koruey, Mrs. Murphy. Mary Dalton,
Msrgarett Kinsey. Katie Fshan, Lizzie
Malone, Mary Winn. Mary Dugan,
Mamie Howley, Miss McNerney, Mrs.
Nellie i-‘lanigsn, Katie Comedy, Mrs.
Mary Meeder, Hannah Donovan. Mrs.
Bridget Brenan.
ltnnowoy la the Borough.
Raymond A. Msrtlant‘s horse became
frightened at the hand when it was
making the parade uptown
and ran away. Racism hlmnel from
the sleigh and ran up the sidewalk on
Main street. As he turned around the
corner of Wall street he struck John
Rice and knocked him lntothe street.
ltica picked himself up and found out
he wssuot hurt. The horse was cap-
tured at the head of Main street before
any other damage was done.
congregational church.
The Rev. Dr. Cobb will deliver an ad‘
dress tomorrow morning In behalf of
the church building society, and a col-
faction will be taken for “The Congrega-
tional Union.”
The theroeof the sermon tonmrow
evening will be ”The Bible vs. the
Wilehery of Human Beams and a False
Bplrilusllsm.”
Important Meal Molate hassaetlnn.
Wears pleased to learn that through
the enterprising real estate agency of
Taylor I: Golden. a sale of the west pars
tlon of the part of load fronting on
Union, Franklin and West struck.
kuowuasthe Beard propsrty.has basu
nsgctlslsd. Wearspleassd because the
pomhassr,d. llmssll Bay-loud of thls
nlty, proposes at' on; recommends t:
Inprnvssient 0 property by I
mention of umtcottsgssfurresldsuoss.
for whlohtlrsrelsqnltaadsrssud. We
are also pleased for therssson that it
usyprevsabrvsklulhspbllsyotsums
at our large lead uwusas withholding
“hummer the most smvsahnt
Wumunuasumen.
E'IIII MRS. L'IMI’BELI. IIA'I-
TEIia
THE REPORT IN THE SBN‘I'INEL
('AUIIB A COHEO’I'ION.
Roberts Denies Everything. Mrs. Campv
bell says the Message was sent. and
Her Statement is Verified—Noon” all-
Inlts part and denlss part.
Have you seen the Evening Sentinel-
wos squcstion asked sverwhere an the
streets last evening. The reason at the
query wasio relation to the matter of
Mrs. Campbell which occasioned so
much comment
The facts of the case remain about the
some as reported yesterday, although
exception has been taken to some of the
statements. The parties interested in
the alfair have been interviewed
by Sentinel reporters and all seem to
realize the uncomfortable position they
are at present placed in, and bytheir
statements they as to he desirous of
relieving themselv of any responsibili-
ty.
Peter Robe enies having sent any
messageto . Campbell. He said that
frequenters of the restaurant where he
works started the report as a joke. He
never remembered saying anything rela-
'tive to Mrs. Carilpbrll’s character; Me i
was greatly surprised when accosted on
the street and was more so when Nooney
waved a revolver in his face. He said
no conversation was carried on with
Nooney shut that he was attacked at
once. Mr. Roberta thought he was well
enough known' In town to enable people
to disbelieve all reports charged against
him in the affair. Others say that
Roberts has made very uncomplimentsry
remarks about Mrs. Campbell.
A reporter called on Mrs. Campbell
this morning at her store on the bridge
and found her ins depressed state of
mind. She evidently realized the part
she acted in the sensation much to her
regret. She stated that Roberts did send
the insulting message to her by her
llttle girl. and Carrie Keesler corrobo
rated her statement.
Nacney said that some of the state-
ments in yesterday's issue were true and
some were not. He was certain that
Roberts sent the message to Mrs. Camp-
bell. He said that Mrs. Campbell did
not kiss him but merely told him that
she was sorry loves him in that fix.
Such being the caseSheriff Toner, Judge
Knapp and those In courtmust have
been mistaken when they say Mrs.
Campbell kiss him. However, they are
sure the kissing took place. In regard
tothe light Nooney says that Roberts
challenged him to fight, and he declining
Roberts made a pass and Noaney struck
him in the face. Nooney said he did
not draw It revolver. He says that he is
not paying particular attention to Mrs.
Campbell. He also denies that Mrs.
Campbell paid his fine. Thejudge, how-
ever, says that she did pay it, as here-
ceived it from her and paid her the
change out of fifteen dollars.
The contradictory statements are given
for what they are worth, but from the
best information to be a inod, we are
of the opinion that the s temeuts pub-
lished by the Sentinel yesterday are in
the main correct.
Left.
Harry Rider‘s party got left on Thurs-
day night. They prepared for a sleigh
ride to Stamford, but for some reason
forgot to hire a sleigh, and were waiting
for one to come along at the East
Norwalk depot when some one proposed
to come over to this city and see why a
sleigh had not been over after them. At
last one was get. but'it proved too small
for the party, and lb” voted out to go
at all. . ,.,_.._.._._A.--,.._-
Borough Church Sunless.
Methodist. communion service in the
morning. in the evening the pastor
will preach the 5th sermon on the
"Prodigal Son" entItled "Feeding
Swine."
Service at St. Mary‘s church will be
held as follows: Mass at 7 a.m.. child-
ren’s service at 8 a.m.. Sunday school at
9 a.m., family service at 10.30 a.m. and
y venpers at 3. 30 p.m.
At the Norwalk Baptist church to-mor-
row morning, the poster will preach a
“Memorial” Sermon, regarding those also
the church who have died during the
past year. Evening sermon a pleato
the people for a proper attention to the
gaining of real wlalth. in the Sunday-
snhoolaclaea for young men has been
recently formed, and much interest is
being manifested In it. All young men
not members of other schools are cordl~
ally invited toattend.
v. at. c. a.
A party from the Stamford Y. M. C.A
will visit the Norwalk Association this
evening. The members will be on hand
to receive them.
new to Staph 'l‘rsln.
Stopping a train fitted with air brakes
Is comparatively an easy matter. When-
ever an accident happens to s tralo,cne
of the first effects It is apt to have is to
rupture the air pipes leading from the
sngluetolhe cylluders under the cars;
and that of itself stops the train instant
ly. it is very important for everybody
to understand this matter. heesuu a 143%
child five yearsold can stop a train In
thirty «cond- from any car In the train
Ithe simply understands how. You
will see, It you luck for it, that there Is
osort ct knob cg from the out-
nldsofthalollstiuemotsvsry
‘lhat measure with the shapingm
Wigs” formal flop”
nun. .
Why Ila Shipped the Lord's Prayer.
From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
One of the cleverest and must enter-
prising correspondents of the American
press in Europe was a divinity student
only a short time ago. During his last
year at the seminary he had occasion to
I*flll a pulpit" one Sunday in a neighbor-
ing town. as an accommodation to 'a
Ifriend. One of the elders of the church
gave him the order of services, written
out, and such information as was needed.
The novice looked over the list and ap-
proved everything but the recitation oh
the Lord's Prayer immediately after the
sermon. He wanted that omitted. The
elder raised his eyebrows and observedm
that such was the established custom of
the congregation and that it would be
well not to introduce new innovations.
“But, what serious objection can you
have torepcsting with the people the
La sProyer?”he naked. "Well, "said
th young theolog., “ of course there is
per as, but I don‘t like to have it follow
my sermon. It would spoil the effect i"
This “rounding statement left the elder
bless and the temporary incumbent
h his way. Before he was ordained
for the ministry, it happily occurred to
in that possibly journahsm oflered. a
wider field for his mouliar gift than the
church.
Connecticut Patents.
We are in receipt frdm the office of A.
M. Wooster, 430 Main St.. Bridgeport
of the following list of Connecticut pat-
ents last issued:
F. G. Fowler, BrIdgeport swam boiler;
G. M. Jewett, Bridgeport, sheet metal
chain; M. P. Bray, New Hdven, corset
clasp; E. J. Tool, New Haven, rnfiling
attachment for sewing machines; W. L.
[arenas and W. H. House, Hartford,
paper bag machine; J. L. Sane, Water-
bury, riveting machine; E. N. Beecher,
Marion. nut tapping machine; H. N.
Gale, Bristol, steam engine; M. B. Ring,
Norwich, and J. I. Lavoie, Taftville,
vehicle gear; H. E. Russell, Jr., New
Britain, transom lifter; M. Schweiaer,
Naubuc, knife; C. M. Townsend, New
Haven, double reflecting circle; J. A.
Trout, New Britain, clap board bracket;
F. M. Wheeler, Menden, device for Rte
ting up rigging. Label——Healy and
Bigelow, New Haven, Kickapoo cough
cure.
Doubled.
The News sent a telegram to New
York at 2:30 Thursday afternoon .with a
request to answer immediately. The
answer was received about 2:30 yesterday
aftemoou, or 21 hours later. Old Sport
could have walked to New York and
back in the time—Bridgeport News.
Housekeeper”, Road This.
Ask your anew: morketman for
Sperry&Barues’ . All their ro-
ductsare first clam ad free from ul-
teration. Home, Shoulders, Breakfast
Bacon, Lard, Sparerib and Sausage are
manufactured In New Haven. Ct.
Ayer’s Samparilla is prescribed and
recommended by eminent physicians,
and is taken with perfect safety by old
and young. Its cleansing and vitaliziug
effects are sure and speedy, and it is
universally conceded to he the most ef-
fective of all blood purifiers.
List of Lott."
Remaining la the Potholes at South
Conn. Feb. 4. Im Personscolllfifursnyof
thesaletlnrswdlpleavemythvyare vertised
goinhm Iu‘ifilhm Borper Mrs. mend. ,Ill'llllc flange:
In
Miller. Mary McNeil.“ Mrs. MNoriorty. Mary McLean
Pietra Mu litmmihrah “'wa ell.
Maggie Ezra Broom
Slauson. Louis hare ’
.I. 8. Damon. RM.
To Builders.
SBA]. ”Willlbcneelndm at themom allies
of W. beKnapp. b (where flamsnd
cationscan batllsaeuluu tllqi'rldaythelllhiust..std
p. I. for the construction“
loual Satisfactory bonds farfalthfu per
nofault to be found with that prayer F0
' lIlSIIIIE
EQUITABLE mm:
INSURANCE G0.
Assets... . ... ...llhsomsoo
Surpluir ......... '. ............... MIL-0..”
THA'YLCM it comes. aura.
ltooms'l'ow.
W0 tensmeutstolet. anoftuuraadausul
a rooms heat and month.
lei”. rumoquflswasrz
Household Purultnre For dale.
Bunmooklna walnut parlor mafia. sum.“
mm' nunof
third u II“horulsrnln ”:2?!”
To ML
notarmofthresyuarnsm cause us-
rosr.00rurrw alumnus
let u‘ ‘
RSALMCBIAP.
ltwofamflyhousswllhsllmm
meats.
lhousesndlotlafiuclocatlculnl‘an
Alsotwcntyfinehulldlnglotatobasdd
withsllt’k’srm' incomesJaghcststco'ffiltivstlon
housestorent. Ms
ii. 870-" WALLEM
I
grim. “.
.TIIIIto GRAND
IIIE BILL
--OF m—
lRIIIII SINGING SIIIIIE'IY
..AT._
ICU-IO ELI-In-
Monday Evening, Feb. 6.
TICKETS. 81AM; GALLIRY 50m 451w
LICEUII mains,
NEW YORK.
23d st. and rooms AVE.
Damn. momma
seems 3.15. Savanna! Marina- 3.
The Regular—Dramatic Seuss.
The Wife
ANewPlnym.lesseoI-*fl although“
mammary”, nun "
use carves
am Wanna-arr, $11qu Mk
I. J. HMO!“
MISSOROLY.
cuss. massed
Ines mount,
1
w.r FAWKAM.
emcee—mm, _ mymsroasue
Fair lilunner.
Al'alrandSu will he veh the ledleoof
Im’l'trlnityChagrichst._—”.-——;,
MUSIC HALL,
Wednesday Evening.
Feb. 8th, »
l’rom 4 to 10 o’clock.
Admission, Icon.
W 00B 0. (I. Jill GflFFEl.
'bahlhsmhylt.
”Lindy to W. YOUIGB. It Lockwood M’f’g Co.
mncpuumslom 01' PANEL!)
sell rltueus am to ‘- “ifnursmm
I M r"
and Older tabs drui‘orllhc q
Bhlnsznsunl— ttathelaws cfthls
nuts” now in {0&th 1t “sale o‘t‘ Interleallo
core a c. Kulg street,l
“ q towncl Norwslk.l lungld
signed. JOBNHMNG‘IB.
Daledstltorwalktbssd dsdyofrabruarym.
lhersbycsrtlfy thattheobovc applleauou
dunedbynre electorsalnllospsyersss defined by
II ill)“ ofNorws It
"o Memo?" minimums-scars.
Dateuwaflhl‘ebruaryld
lotus Paint to Maser
‘0lt one or the “years. MW salsa-mm
”south orwalk.ct. llegsat
Iifimpm‘ WW'II’P’IIIIQ'WOI
ofJ. anatomic. assistance wilt
I’nrnlshed loois 'l'odsct.
OMIOB'I‘ABLI tarnished frost corner
a Plus Burst. Warmth
Smart“
I’OI‘ lilo.
lsosdlet Farm.
NORWAl-ll, and “La“
leauoulssu.
crmucecfcontrsetwlllba ulred. Theright lo
rim-"mtg: 1...... “...... Price 35c a lb.
.I.'II. res . DANIEL L’IlflllllBDlBU
w" Easy/Inn. Committee. Wash! 0 y
c. I. as. "‘ ' W W
To Lat. 13 can“ To
Alt'l'ofshtusa." couslotln olive rooms. No.
“slower
MAKE ROOM
1'08 HY
Spring 3 k
I AM premise
Great Mimic ~
$7. 50 Pants far 85. 00
Don’t Lose This Gillies.
Norwalk Chronicler