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4.: ~ . - W a m... I ' , I I ' m» ' J ' L ‘
NUMBER 50. "re-"war,recurmmm SOUTH NORWALK, costs. WEDNESDAY, EEBRUARY 15, 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE LOCAL Elmzrs. ’ .....w. ‘H- m ........ va M7 mm; max. 2' an "12cc l DIED.
ivmirni‘rr uuruu'n.
For Thursday, in New England,
colder. fair weather, with brisk to fresh
northwesterly winds.
8.27.
Sun rises 6.47; sun sets 5.27 p. in.
Dr. Benedict of Danbury, was in town
to day.
James Schoileld went to Providence
yesterday. - w“ ‘
"Porterhouse—and Sirloin Steaks, lite.
lb, at Wood's, Benedict Farm.
The Hill Euchre Club will hold no
more mes lugs this seaurn.
The Hart rdsdcfedled the Meridens
at pololastn ht2to 1. ‘
John Noony £333.15 McCready left
here this noon for Boston.
——Boys wanted't-iaell the Evening
Sentinel in the borough; Apply after
school at Sloan’s news stands} , ‘.
The many friends of Emory Stevens
will be glad that he is improving.
Ash Wednesday services were held in
the Episcopal Church this morning.
George F. Bedrsc isquitc sick and is
unable to attend to his duties at the
bank.
Sarah Foster has recovered from her
recent illness so as to be able to get our
doors again.
The Ice was broken in the drawbridg:
this in orning, and the barge Liberty
hauled through. 7 > _. ,
—-Try Plaisted’s Cough Remedy.
Miss Lucy Goerl of New York is
spendingafew days in this city, with.
her friend Emma Becker. ‘
Michael Hurd ofMIJanbury, and Katie
Harty of the borough, were married in
St. Mary’s Church at 7.30 last night.
Th. funeral of DavIdBeers will be at
TrinityChurch at 1.30 to-morrow,in~tead
of 1 o‘clock, as previously announced.
The funeral of the late Francis II.
Nash will be held at the (Ungregational I
Church Fridav aft! much at 2.30 o’clock.
Mrs. William S. Atbcrton is danger-
ously ill wrth pneumonia at her home.
No hopes of her recovery are entertain-
ed.
——-Frosh Pork and Sausage,'12c lb., at
IIayes' market. A
Cyrus Benjamin of East Norwalk, is
suffering with a broken ligament of the
Ieg,received by falling on the ice last
week.
Mrs. Kate (formers fell on the side-
walk in front of the Congregational
church in the borough this morning and
broke her leg.
The case of George L. Ruby against
David Ii. Filiow, for slander, was before
justice Coolidge to-day, but was adjourn-
ed until the 22nd.
The old veterans of Fowler Post feel
proud to-day when you speak to them
about what a grand success they made
of their half last night. 6
—Salt Pork, file "1., at flayes’ market.
Harry Gunners, a contortionist, did
some very difficult feats in Germania
Halllast night. He went through a
hoop about 15 inches in diameter in
every conceivable manner.
The sociable given by Mayflower truck
company of East Norwalk was well at
tended and very enjoyable. Charles
Yost furnished the music and the corn-
puny was more than satisfied with it.
Meats. E. II. and Herbert Matthew-
scn received a telegram from home yes-
terday stating that their mother was
dangerously ill. They are now staying
with bar during her remaining hours.
lira. Inttbcwson has not been well for
some months.
I Notwithstanding; dull times. Ifrs.
Holland appears to be as busy-s ever at
her bakery. This can be accounted for
by the fact that her goods are always guests.
fresh, besides she always having on hand
a large stock. A fine line of confection-
ery can also be had at Mrs. Holland’s
store. ‘ w w
—-l.ard in r and 10 pound pails, 50c
and $1. each, at Hayes' market.
Last night as two single teams were
going towards each other on West are-
nae, and when opposite Maud Lock-
wood’s gateway. they came together
with a crash. One of the carriages was
completely demolished and the horse
knocked down. The cacao for the acci-
dent was thcinability- of each, being on
the horse car track, to get out of the
others way.
(i. B. Donnell. the showman. was in
town last night making arrangements
for the appearance of Myrtle Kingaland
atthe Opera House Saturday night In
the uWill o’ the Wisperie.” Ilirc Kings-
fandluatd tobsan artist in charcoalof
superior talent. The whole netrprocseds
of the entertainment will be given to
the Benjamin Isaac's Benevolent Assoclv
atlon. Iti- King-land will appear
again at the some place on loudly
night for the unis purpose. Ilr. Bun-
neil tcidanportsriutaight that tithe
only not half a from on lsturday night
that it would be packed on Itondsy
allit-
I
i
,‘city, is within; friends on liayview Ill‘E-l
‘ nixe. , ‘
~11. 8. flood is aelhnu the Ill-st i‘urur- .3
lain Yen. New style, which wq-rlrs.pvr- l
fectly.’
The case of John Terrell, for assault
upon his wife will be continued heforal
justice Selleck in the police room tomor- I
row in the borough.
A hearing was held in the old probate
room yesterday, before commissioners
Seymour and tihicbester on the insolvent
estate of the late Polly B. Hutton of WI].
ton. on the matter of the disputed claim
of N. M. Sutton, the disallownnce of
which would fears the estate perfectly
solvent. V‘J..J. Walsh appeared for the
heirs, Levi Warner for N. M. Sutton and
J. 11. Light for the administrator. The
arguments in the case were heard this
morning. -
niircruarsrsrr:srs.
"Daniel "none, or On The Trail." ,
”Daniel Boone, or On The Trail" was;
played at the Opera llousirlrut night to;
adargeaudienee, and to llir‘ll’ entire with» I
lactic". ’l'lreplrry was to typify border:
life. has excellent dramatic situations,‘
and in the course of its productimr af-I
fords opportunity ”for the introduction
of the novelty of horses, at poney and a
donkey on the stage,.whicb add veryi
much to the materialtistic effects. While "
there are many of the exciting scent-3|
connected with border plays. there is!
much of humor. The hand to hand:
conflict with bowies is the dramatic cli-I
max and the comedy is well brought out §
in the adoption of the mg into the Indian 1'
family and his transformation into a son ;
of the tribe. ;
The Royal Shows. 5,, ‘
The Royal Shows had a large audit-nee I
again last night and gave, another nf‘?
their extraordinary entertainments, of.
which we spoke at length yrwterday.
Special mention should bcmadeof the;
Knights of I’ythias Band and orchestra '
which is with the shows. This w.- are
informed, is the only incorporated:
Pythian band in the country. As a
musical organization it i. deserving of
commendation. 0n the street and in'
the hall they drscoursed extellent music
and wore certainly oncom-of the l-"ltllllg .
features of th»1 great combination.
IIYDIIZNIAI"
Mohawk-"Tyler.
A pleasant wedding «returned at the
t‘ongregatiornl Church in this city, yes
terday afternoon at fouro'elur-k. The
contracting parties were Bibs Annie
Louise McKune and A. ll. Tyler of this 3
crty. The front of tfu- church \vaselnbo-j
rately decorated with sluice flowers and
the effect was vt-ry beautiful. If. E.
Disbrow presided at tlreorguu and previ- ’
one to the arrival of the bridal party
played several m'lt‘i'llullfl. The ushers*
were Fred I. fitlxto-r. ii, If. f'rutve, Frank
Vail and “'Illlfiln liltiWI'. l. 'gi'dfltl “llyv
mund was be»! man and the bride‘s
brother gave her away . The bride was
attired in a traveling null and f‘fil’l’lt'tl in ‘
her hand a large In spot of White roses.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Edward Auderwm, :rs~i~t:'d li'; ll-v. J.
H. Ross. After the happy couple \"l'l’e"
pronounced husband and wife they went
to the residence of the bride's mother on '
West avenue and received the ('til;;:l:tll|- ‘
lotions of a large number of friends.
Caterer D‘Artois furnished time {If his‘
excellent r‘tilltttirrns and several lllllltsi
were spent in a social manna r. The,1
bride and groom were the recipients of :
many beautiful presents. They int-Ind. d
gifts of almost every description and?
most of them were very valuable. Mr.
and Mrs. Tyler have deferred tlwrr wed-
ding tour for a short time.
"origins Fowler l'oitt Itnll
The ball green by Douglas Fowler Post
at Uermania flail last night was a great
success. It was opened by a grand‘
march led by floor manager Stephen
[lodges and wrfe, follower] by one bun-
dred other couples. The floor manager
was ably assisted by J. Atwood, '1‘. Wil-
son, F. A. Arnold, F. Keating and C.
Wood. The reception committee, com-
posed of 8. It. Wilcox, I. N. Crisaey, C.
Wood. J. Atwood and W. 8. Benton
were not idle, but were constantly on the
go. attending to the wants of their
In the lower part of the hall three long
tables were set and they were loaded
with edicleo—and such asupper for 25
cents. One hundred and twenty-fire
took supper. There were 22 dances on
the order, and it was 3 o'clock this morn.
ing before the last one was danced and
the orchestra played “llotrte, Sweet
Home." Heine’s orchestra furnished
music and Charles (ihormsn prompted.
'“Vd'wrnoi it»...
Enter Bridge Builder F. M. Uogill of
the Boas-tonic road is preparing for
active work in fitting Wilson’s Point for
facilitating the large and increasing
freight business at that busy shipping
point. The enormous dock isto be en-
tirely rebuilt of iron and extend five
hundred feet further out into the
harbor. with transfer tracks for running
manic boats. and long freight plat-
form on either side. and the whole
structure to be enclosed beneath a large
roof. A freight barge has been purchas-
ed capable of carrying twenrydour cars.
having three tracks for eight cars each.
fortransferring whole trains from the
Point to the company’s dock in New
York. The work.acoordtng to the plans
adopted by General Manager Stevenson,
will uses-stratum «monitors at 0100,-
OWmnd'wilibs vigorously pushed for-
wardtc an early oompletrou.-Brldge-
O .
MW
lrrotr nrrnuxrrun' our uioit'r asr)‘
IiEI‘II' RIGHT. ‘
Synopsis of Sermon by Ilcv. (I. II. Torrey
. Last Sunday Right.
The Norwalk Baptist Church was
packed Sunday night with a large and
appreciative audience. It was an oc-
casion evidencing much of christian
fellowship ,and good will on the part of
the people, the direct result of which
cannot be other than beneficial to the
Y. M. C. A. The Association was repre-
sented by aboutsqventy-five young men-
Their orchestra and quartette led in the
song tefl'ltld of about fifteen initiates, in
which the audience joined with much
spirit. .
Rev. C. E. Torrey's st'rmuu deserves
a more extended notice than our space
will permit. He asked "How shall
young men get right and keep right?"
and in reply. emphasised the need of
present efforts. The great question, he
said before young men to-day, should
not was to whether they shail‘shinc as
the first man in society this winter; be
a leading politician in livoor ten years,
amass a large fortune in twenty-five
years; have future generations dothem
special honor, but. are you man enough
to own Christ to-dav; are you man
enough to give hint the bee-t part of your
life in whole-hearted service, though
men may sin-er, women giggle, or devils
laugh. Better burial in the “Potters
field," havmg a clear little to n liravt-nly
mansion, than a name carved lll marble
by the hands of fickle public opinion,
and an eternal home with lJiVus ill tor-
ment. .
The preserving of an urrfitrnishéd and
unclourlcd manhood is no crtsy task in
flicrnailsfrom of ft'ltlt'litlllnl and sin that
surrounds our lirys. It will take more
«careful planing, patient maneuvering,
land inmstnnt lighlrm; to do it, [IMO tr.)
tulle a Richmond.
Young men may ln'llt'Vt‘l marixluus
to keep a clean heart: in sphil; Clean
; words; to have :t r'lr-un, stvrrt breath; to
wall; in :r t-leun way from first to last,
but they will find on every r'orrrvr and
.betw-ren corners, degrading influences,
of every kind and Cli:tt:tf’l"r,~lrulll a
:cignrelleto u rum-liob—lbnt tv.l| polluttI
their brutzh, hefrom their way, e irrupt
their Wurdf’, pols m fly-1r lo-uris and
“'l’t'Cli their souls,
Thesi- things are \Vlilti . trr Ir i_\’~l have to
fight (very day, and ll inbuilt time that
an rnlighli-nui
l'lll'lrliitll t'ntuteiltnity,
like Nor walk, hurt their eyes opim d, :tud‘
income a little more alert, imply to in lp,
by word, or act, orr-xzunple, lint our
boys may be saved from tho tumble
depths of sin. facing ”will on evn-ry‘
, hand. '
\Vllli ft-lt'rt'llr'i- iv. llr" lint-e rm! re nf‘
v
"getting fight. ”to Hawker Hnnl lint!
the rtgll way was li-irt‘ tr: porn by
chum-o. No mun t v-r irvwl .L r'lirislliu
llfr’ \t‘itlihlil nil «ll-Inf. ll Mir 9. ll lit,-
ytruf' gnwl lllrtli Iii :[llntliiulu‘lu It or. u,
If you get (hero, you ml; .\ ilk in ~'.ifIi
yrilir eyes wulv opw, and unit \vtil ran
through the door of l'v’]!t"ll.l_lll"’ and live.
itu l'lrri:.t.
. Ignorant-c- and superstition, fund maids
It is not enough to do right.
of the Devil, may hood wlnlc you into
‘the notion that the “How" is not of
much account. but you and I will never
enjoy the inbound nontrivial-t hype,
until our he :rrts see thr- uwd of the sol-
Villltift provided by the gospel ttf l‘hrisl,
and we comply With its conditions,
In \vellclrnsvn illustratim the ward
of find was shown to be the only srfc
guide. for young men. \v.llul ignorance
o; trs luchin ' was tlr‘I'litft'lll i l.» wilful
ls .
am.
They Wen- urged to make it a ”lump
to their feet and a light to limit pzrlli.'
A happy turn - was mule upon the
word "Follows," which brought before
the allilll‘fll‘t‘ wttlr startling rlr unless
the "'{t'llttwu-hlllp, llrrl only of the young
men, but of the various church organi-
zations interested in. and sustaining the
Y. M. C. A. of Nurwalk.
MEETING III‘ 'l'lll‘) TRINITY PARIS".
A ('omrnittcc is Appointed to Currier with
Rev. Mr. Ilullru-k of New York.
At a meeting of Trinity parish llf'ld
last evening the vestry was given power
to act in the matter of securing a rector
for the church in this city. The vestry-
men convened directly after the meeting
and appointed a committee to confer
with Rev. Mr. llallockcf St. Augustine's
church in New York city in relation to
taking the putorato in this place.
At the Norwalk Catholic llnlon Last
Night.
The merrrbern of the Norwalk Caiholic
Union had a very pleasant time last
night. Rev. Father Crowley was present
and made a very interesting address.
Bernard Tully, President of the Union
read a paper written by hltriaelf on the
progress of the church from 1838 to 1888.
James Toner made a brief address, and
some fine singing was done by Messrs.
Tully. Hvlsnd. McMahon. Burns and
Gleason. A " collation was served
and ample justtc done to it.
It was just five minutes of twelve
when the evenings entertainment was
brought to a close.
‘ i.
We do not hesitate to sttl.
That 1838
Is something very choice and gill,
For ladies who desire to rail;
And when they meet their proper is,
You bet we don't exaggertl.
When boldly we ”savers.
That not a woman will he IS
in gobbling up the tempting b8.
~Washingt0n China.
I slra. A. d. (irofut.
Mrs. Andrew; J. Crofuf, wife of A. J.
Urofut. of this city. passed from the
scene of a long illness and period of cut:
faring this morning at 2 o’clock. A for-
log - and pure Wife. a tender and conse-
crated mother, a sincere and faithful
friend, has thus gone from this realm of
shadows, to the land of rest and joy. .
A score of years or more have passed
away, with all their monotony of affairs.
’their long allocation of wearying or ex-
citing and plating err—ins, and, for all
this time, Mrgfi’ctfut has been practical-
ly an invalid. ‘l‘lut no field of war, no
scents of sacrifice and pain PVel’ witness-
ed greater fortitude, more nobleness of
courage, no sweeter sublimrty of faith,
than have merited the life which is at
last closed.
Shot in to the narrow and narrowing
fortunes of an invalid. Mrs. Crofut has
never lost interest in the events of life,
in her church, libido her home. Brave,
~erene, capable and wise, even amid
infirmity. Steadfast in her heroism,
glad to live for those whom she loved,
she has indeed fought a goof fight, has
now finished her course, and upon the
record of a rtalnlesslife, the angel of
God's promise has set the wondrous seal
of eternal peace and hope.
Those who knew her in the days gone
. by were won by the buoyant force and
energy of a bright and vigorous woman-
hood. 'l‘hose knowing her larer,‘ and in
all the rernorsclcss conflict of disease.
have from subdued by her unconquersble
gifts of hartbliood, patience and trust.
A life of biillr'fllig~cll8t‘f(‘ll and com-
forted by the ministries of loving hearts
and hands—bus become a memory belov-
ed, permanent and sweet.
The funeral services will probably be
held Friday morning at eleven o‘clock.
IS "rrrsrsrzssvn ”verso.
“Horseman" Thinks There is no Bit-ii-
rrcal In llirn.
5o. b‘oawnmt, Fri). ii, '88.
I lmvn been looking for a response
from the man that signed himself "Busi-
ness" in reply to “Horseman," think-
ing that lw “'UUItl name the horse which
3hr.- wunted to produce. to match Iodine.
l I think in» had better sign himself:
"Illuifer." as there was lifl'lllltflllt‘fil in
him.
I mmr in my that the owner of Iodine
, but nothing to do With my proposition.
[Iortsannz
l‘nilirr Meetings.
Tho-r.- was a large attendance at the
Methodist Ullilrtflt‘ last evening, at the
first of the :41 rirs of l'oion trio-clings to
b.- held this “’t't'li. Rev. Josiah Strong
spoke, and in spmkrngol thirrpx'l’nlit‘r'
church Work said in substance that in
order it get information and the ltt'Sl
frfillll‘r' thorough orgunixotrorr was In»
i't‘FSIIYV. To gain llllri'.ltflnl'fliitlitltl and
foil in' It up systematically, ht the local
alliance appoint from each church effi-
vii-m layrrir-n—onr- for every hundred
iricnrliers. more or less—~wlro shall direct
the work. Let the p;r.—l»lr< and these
hymen select from their own church
ten visitors for each director. Most of
them ought to be \vornen. Divide the
community into as many districts as
there are directors or supervisors. aqual’
izing the work as nearly as poasrble.
lhvide each distrlet into ten sub-districts
and assign a visitorto each. I! Will be
found generally on this system that
each sub-district averrrgesabout tun non
church-going families; though in our
great cities the number will be larger. In
:sm-li woes it would be Well to increase
ltlm number of visitors. After the first
tt‘mrwhs has shown just where Ilit- non-
jiclrurclrgm‘rs are and how many they
I""" the work will be more rquitably
divided by re-districting: after which
each visitor should retain the same sub.
district for theyear. in order thritthey
may each become really acquainted with
the people upon which they call.
Before the canvass is begun, all the
visitors meet the directors and plotters
for instructions and prayer. When
brought thoroughly into the spirit of the
movement, made familiar with their
duties and annulled with uniform blanks.
they enter upon their work; which will
not be found so great but. that each visi-
tor can call on his entire charge monthly.
The meeting this evening will be held
in the Baptist church, and be led by
ltev. t'. E. Harris. The public cordially
invited and requested to bring Gospel
llymn books.
“ ltlg Injnn ” Slaps a anrty‘a face.
When the lndiaua of Boone's show
were. in the horse car last night one of
our would-he smart young men get in
the car and stood in front of one of them
and said “Ugh; big Injuu." The ladies
arose and told him he belonged to the
low class, and if he did not tnow any
better he would learn him some manners,
and slapped him a stinging blow in the
face. The young fellow slunk back into
a corner-cf the car a wiser man. The
rebuke by the Indian was approved by
all who were in the car.
Stole an Overcoat.
Last evening .it was reported to the po-
lice that an overeat had been stolen
from Murtsph‘s saloon on [lain stieet.
near Congress. Officer Hairline was de-
taiied to capture the thieves and he soc
.eecded and recovered the coat. The
i thieves gave their names as Joe Bewith,
of this city, and Edward Chase, of Nor-
walk. Bowltir was fined fl and costs
and 30 days in jail by the city court to-
day. Chase's case was continued until
tomorrow—Mm News.
.\ Large f‘nrupuuy Attend and "use a
Jolly Time.
Pioneer Hook 6: Ladder Co. held their I
annual ball lastcvening at the Athe«
meant. A large company was present
and 'the occasion was in‘ keeping with
similar successful affairs given by the
Pioneer boys. Campbell‘s orchestra
from Stamford furniancd music for
dancing. Supper was served at the
rooms of the company on Main street.
Dancing was heartily entered into by the
merry party. Among those present
we noticed the following: '~ Miss Annie
Conley, Mrs. Wm. Duncan. Miss Ambler.
Miss liartwick, Mrs. Irving Bradley.
Miss Bertha Workman, Miss Lizzie Olm-
stead. Miss Rpthlege, Mrs. Joseph Buck—
man, Miss Lizzie Lockwood, Mrs. Ed-
ward Burr, Mist Buckman, Miss Foster,
Mrs. Fred Riymoud. Miss Seymour, Miss
Dauchy. Miss Bertha Van ,lloosear, Mrs,
DeKlyn, Mrs. R. Langdo, the Mrs. Mer-
ritt, Mrs. Collins. Mrs. F. Thrudenthall
and Miss Lena Yeats. It was quite late
when the dancers dispersed to their
homes.
I.
Resolutions l'pon the. Death of l‘. H.
Nash.
At a meeting of the rnanngers of the
South Norwalk Savings Bank held Mon-
day evening, Feb. 13th, 1889, the follow-
ing resolutions were passed. ..
WHEREAS: Death has suddenly taken
from our midst our esteemed associate,
F. II. Nash, for along time one of the
managers of this'bank. As a testimonial
of the kind regard with which we
cherish the memory of our deceased,
brother be it
Resolved: That we bow with sub-
mission to that Providence whose ways
are perfect,’just, and right.
Reached: That in our business rc-
latious with'the deceased we recognized
a wise, efficient counselor. a public
spirited citizen, a pure minded and up—‘
right man of Christian character. I
Resolved : That to the bereaved widow
and family of our deceased friend we
tender our most heartfelt sympathy and
condolence and commend them to Him
whose providence has so surely afflicted
them, for comfort and support.
Resolved: That a i opy of these pro-
ceedings. signed by the officers of the
bank, be presented to the family of our
deceased associate. I
limes SULIIAXS, Pres‘t.
,Joirx if; l‘surns, \‘iCe l’rr's't.
loux ll. Knee, Treats.
“dumping up f‘mnreeficut.
The, ll iston Herald sneeringly alluded
to Seit.rt..ri’lntt's recent speech on the.
tariff by saying "the senator will look
after the wooden nutmeg industry.“
This aroused the Hartford Pm: and that
pup"! proceeds to give the Herald a little
mttnwg spice as follows: “Wooden
uulmegs?" When the needs of the
World l'-illt‘.tI for a sewing rriacltine
Bflllgt'llilfllul’llml it out. and she has”
turned out thousands upon thousands
since. The revolver, an arm that has
become as necessary in privati- life as in
service. name from Hartford: the ma-
chine gun, of more than one pattern is
made lit-fr: the silk industry had its ori-
gin in L‘Iltnrllt'ltl, and lllt' product of silk
cloths in Manchester is one of. the recog-
niz'd great industrirs of the country;
the first spoof of cotton thread exactly
adapted to the serving machine was
made in Willimantic. and nobody knows
how many millions of spools have been
wound there and in the various factories
that have grown out of the original
plant: Danbury and Norwalk take the
lead in bat manufacture: no better
scythe» are made in the world than up
in Litclttield County: the Collins axe is
as widely known as forests exist; the
finest worsted woolen good:- made in
America are Wtrl‘t‘n in Ror'kville (but
they won't be long, if relief from the
free trade interpretation of law is not
grantedmhe little streams of eastern Con-
necticut are lined with manufacturies
where woolen and cotton goods of the
daiutiest quality are made, where silk
thread and twist enough is modern keep
the busy fingers of millions of seamstress-
es flying In silver and brittania goods
Meriden takes the lead and the “art
goods" in these and other metals mode
in that city are not excelled.
"Wooden uutrnegs?" Why Connecti-
cut can carpet the parlors of the states
from Thompsonville and furnish coffins
enough to bury the angle-maniac free
traders in, from the same place, take
half the world to ride in carriages made
in New Ilsven. ornament your houses
with the finest designs in hardware. "and
your tables with the best cutlery. better
than Sheffield goods, from the New
Britain shops. Yes, and Connecticut
will furnish any variety of clock made
in any one of a half a dozen villages by
which the fission Herald man who
arrears at her manufacturers can tell the
exact hour when its will read the news
dispatches on a coming November night
that will send him and all othersneerera
at American industry to the rear; and as
good a bedquilt as he ever slept under
can be furnished from New London
county. If that isn't enough We’ll go
over “the Naugstucfr valley and get a
shovel and a hoe big enoughrnrrd strong
enough to dig the grave of any man who
turnstrp his nose at the Industries of
this state. ”Wooden nutmegsf” Yes.
sir: they are made right here in Hartford
and they sell for a dollar a piece, and
bombs wager of big a one as river
was whittled out of has-wood that the
Boston Herald man wouldn't know one
from the genuine imported free trade ar-
ticletf he should an it.
. --M'a.——....
whys 1|!“de l0 Illl the sentinel.
‘. w “I" j..-
f CliOFlIT—In this city. Feb. 15. 1888. euuelt Au
wife of Andrew .1. Crofut. Wi’uneral [bids].
Feb. ii‘th, atil o'clock a. m. at her late resi-
dence. Interment at the convenience of the
family. Kindly omit flowers.
NA fill—Jo this city Feb. 12. 1838 Francis II. Null.
, ed Years audit mouths. Whitman are
invited to attend the funeral from ltll late reel-
tlt’ncc on Friday. the 17th. at :3 p, in. and (long.
Church at 2.30 p. tn. .
HORSES
CHEAP ! '
Mr. l'nrsons has arrived nt the limokside stock
Farm with the first are! horses this reason in
Fairfleld t'ount . They are of fine quality, sound
and kind, cons sting of .
.Road, Coach, and Dranglif Horses
. And will be ,
SOLD LOW.
You will find this the cheapest market in
Connecticut. 57 Hr
“ Auction Sale.
l'ff'I'ION SALE of village business and dwell-
} lug lots, situated opposite and near the new
brick depot at DARIEN, CONN" on Thursday.
February 16, at 21'. M. Small amount of cash rc-
qmred to make a Very profitable investment. For
rlrculars and information a i ii to
)1. t'LI t RD PARDEK.
t it ill 15 South Norwalk, ('t.‘
Help Wanted.
" IRIS used lott machine to learn bonding and
binding. DENNIS Jr BLANCHARD.
55 4 - Straw Goods Msnufactory.
Hut Trimmers Wanted.
TWELVE or fifteen IIat Trimmers Wanted.
A ply at J. 1'. WILSON a CO.. Cor. Main J;
Cross ‘ts. of ti
P‘Oll SALE CHEAP.
1 {awn family house with all modern improve-
IIIEII .
1 house and lot in this location in East Norwslk
Also twenty i‘lut: huildinglots to be sold on easy
terms.
brook farm. 250 acres. in fine state of cultivation
with all the stock, grain. etc. Price $7,011].
Two houses to rent. Possession
iven immediate
ly. 8704f J. S. RANDALL. .t Norwallt.
For Sale.
I“ AST SORW‘ALK, and Benedict Farm.
1 Desrrablc residences. in excellent condition.
Prices reasonable. and terms cosy.
En nirc of TAYLOR Jt GOLDEN,
Real Estate and neurance, A cuts. 45 and 47 Wash-
ington 8L, South orwalk, Ct. '
To Let.
1:08 a term of three years was our conss'r ne-
‘rom’, Corner Water and Elizabeth Streets.
Possession March Isl. 134R.
ltU’l‘iI .b GOLDSCIIMIDT.
8H1 if South Nomik.
'l‘o Builders.-
gI-IAIJEI) proposals wiil be received at the office
{ i of W. H. Knapp. Esq..(wherc plans and specifi-
, rations can be seen) until Friday the 24m inch, at 3
; p. m,. for the construction of the new Congrega-
; rxonal Church. Satisfactory bonds for faithful per-
‘ formant-e of contract will he rcr aired. The right to
‘, reject any or all bids is reserved.
. l.. A. YALE. Est}. New York, Architect
1 ' ’l‘. BAKER.
< J, If. I-‘EitRIS,
l «2 sin [(12,
l FOL'W R. BEARD, . I
t'. E. JENNINGS,
t'ommittee.
For sale.
:ARMS tn the town of Raiding. of from 16 to 130
ar'rw. at prices from $1,400 to “.500.
l These forms are situated in healthy localities. and
are mostly well improved ant have on them sub-
. stanusl and comfortable dwellings, -
They are desirable for summer residences. or
ls‘mmnent homes, and in consequence of the
settlement of comics. some of them willbc sold for
less than the cost of their improvements.
En: lure of TAYLOR d7 GOLDEN,
Itm Estate and Insurance Agents, 45 and 47
Washington St. South Somalis. Conn.
For Sale.
COMMODIOI'S residence on Elmwood are.
I containinglsll the modem improvements with
a good carriage ouse and stableon the premises. for
sale. also a similar house on Baviiand street. con-
taining the usual cit conveniences. I-Zn uire of
AYLOR a. GOLD .
Real Estate and Exchange Rooms, 45 and 4': Wash-
rngfnnSt.
iMnmmE
To-Morrow May be Too Late.
Take an Endowment Policy that you may need in
old age. If on live or if you die, it will be a help
to your fami y 115; cents a day will ve a young
man an endow meat of ”.000, to be no r! to him at
wyean- of age or to his family at death. 5 rental
day will give you a life policy for ”.000.
Insure in the
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
Life Insurance (30.,
OF HARTFORD.
Aggirlrrlar'irmqulr.
'lrn Grail Illustrated lit
, Entertainments
you ran alarm or ran
annulus Insane .
Masonic all Baronial
ASSOCIATION,
or an]: sonwamc ornrrn notion.
Saturday sndilorrday Eve’sdfchSrflo '
Will 0’ the William.
Beautiful Pictures “gig-“Eng, in mirthfttl rum
MISS MYRTLE KINGILAND.
W‘I'I‘II
risen ENTERTAINIENT RIPE-l"
Boston Aim ”Amos. some 91‘ .
norms mam, ..
Ships in tact at fountains in. action. Chinese
drcworkr,nnlmrr ditch, danci Icing: bar-v
in‘g shi . etc. ranch corona” " ted
111th; ”snatch-hows spams m
umrnc screen. wr powerful carda-
prodacing startling and thrillingafl. ”
This entertainment is from tho lav-r
goalie, srlrldlns the personal eadcrgtircnt of .
. urine . .
Seats on sale at Planters on and after 'I'hrrrsdu,
Feb. filth.
' tit-Entire change of Programs llandsy night.
ADMISSION. 36 and 50 003“.
mean THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
“ 23d 8t. and room AVE.
DANIEL "ROMAN . '8‘."
atoms 8.15. Suntan minus 2.
The Regular Dramatic Season.
The Wife
A New Play by I). Belasco And 1!. 0. De in
Company Includes: .
HERBERT mm, GEO IA CAYVAN
nasav mama ens nasaaaso'st.
anosr ans'rcnorr, LOUISE I’ll-LOIS. '
o a
w. J. LE some ass. wswor
cuss. wswo'r. ants. warrant.
cuss. nrcason, Miss caotv.
w. rsvsasnsu. truss (moans.
PRICESeAll Marvell—50c" 750...].00.Cl.5.
Cheap names.
wilibu anewhouse on 2d Avenue,
Ben 'ctl'arm.llast Norvfalk.
will buy a new house on Monroe.
Street in this city.
will hays house and lot in the
$1,500
$1,800
$1,000
Apply to TAYLOR d: GOLDEN,
Real Estate and nsunnce “About“? Willi
inmon St. South orwatk. Ct.
The Metropolrtan’s Record For I887.
Gain in number of outstanding Polims daring
13‘7, 278,015“
mi" in Anets during ism armrest.»
Gain in Premium Income during an. Stream. -
3‘ , ~ w“ .m- ; 1 ~ . _,,..r
“Gain in Inform Roam durinng ran, M ._, .
Gain in Gross Income dnri iS’l’Mfdflnim.
lR'umbcr of gentllr’filaimhs fi “dart ,Rgfl.
mount i to oic-o era 1;, -
William. pa ' “g a
Number of Policies in Force, 1,348.60.
New insurance written duria m ”tam
Capital and Surplus for ty of l - Ida!
over and above the reserve required hhlaw, (4 per
cent.) and all other liabilities, 81,161. It).
Amount paid by the Company to its Policy-
holders for Claims, etc, since Intitm. plus '
pro-eat invested Assets. 318.608.13.83.
JOSEPH mamam
IIOUSATONIC RAILROAD:
DANBURY & NORWALK DIVISION.
Corrected December 11th. rear.
Passenger 'I‘rnIns.
SOUTII.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar.Wilron Point
732a.m. 745nm. 75mm.
8 56 " 904 ” . 91 "
1024 “ 08:: “ 10w “
1: g punt 100 p. m. 1 or para.
708 ‘ Mixed 2' 15 " Mind 723 "I‘x‘d
NOllTll.
Lv. Wilson Point. Lin. .Norwslk. Arm
7 so a. in. Mixed 730:. m. M'x‘d "Iliad
ill " .3}? “ rill”
. -- - . in. m.
n to " Mixed Hap" ed ”shred
153p.m. sis .. trap...
55 u 615 a. 6 it
930 "ltixed 1000' “nixed 1002mm
W. n. “Macmillan-Premium (isn't W.
l". c. PAYltI, Bumdfln.
u. 1). Armin, Ticket Agent.
HOUSATONIC DIVISION.
December 11, new.
[cave Bridgeport for Pitt-field.
7.10:.m.aeeonrmo'n
as roiruanrrzuuuem. mas .. ~-
.'il at South Norwalk, 1.50 p. In. Mind mar loll...
ta!) 3 express,“ Twain.
’7'.” n W
'Goesonlyufarultow lflford.
Wu. n. Bonuses, Vice Pm‘t It (isn't In'g‘r
» W. 1!. Lros, ham
II.D.AVIIlu-. munchmcm. _
No Yo No Ho & no “EMA”.
Jan. 15th,!”
l:prcar ' m Wflh’flil.
-—-r)l-‘~— 4.56am. . a...
.10 “ hpreu. In.“ " Am.
:3 I: find if} :: Asa-n.
as” 3 toning“ 13.3 “ lesion II.
7.2:: 14mml Ix. map.
7.43 “ hulls. 1.16 “
w " tonsils. .1,“ “
am " hulk 3.05 ”
0.38 " Action. 1.8! "
roan " loath. LO "
lid ‘1. M...” iii “-1
rise"; "so. .4: a.“ u
4.40 " ml ix. an "
gig 1: laps. in: I:
M”... 03st -- sm' mu '-
33.: I: fictions. if.“ I:
4. 9.50 “ Burrow
10.15 “ Mall.
11.“ “ Wach’ton 8.
Buttons. Mus
0.15 Amour. J! “ Accent.
Mtp. Accent. 0.11 “
7.32 " locality. Ip. .AccuI.
lat “ accent.
t mung...»
calls its.
figs- ‘t"
t
. a: .z - '«r
u“ u M M
T0 DAY ‘ .....
- m I:
_ . IO
Norwalk Chronicler