Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 21, 1888 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

CHEAPEST AND, BEST

ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

 

 

 

betting ' 

B

 

inc.

 

 

 

”NUMBER «4.

Entered at the Port Olllre at South Namath also:

mid 1318” Matter.

 

FEBRUARY 21, 1888.

JOB PRINTING!

NEAT! QUICKl CHE|AP1

CE TW

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, TUESDAY,

PRI

0 CENTS.

 

 

Tilt 1.01211. BRIEFS.

Weather Bulletin.

For Wednesday, it: New

colder. fair weather, and fresh in brisk
northwestesly winds. '

High tide toimorrow 7.01. low tide
2.04. ,

Sun mm 6.39; sun sets 5.35 p. in.

Alfred Hines of. East Norwalk is mov-

ing to Strniford. i

1

Douglas Fowler
netted over $70.00.

Eugene Scolield has gone to work in
tile Danbury engine house. .

Mrs. Maria Hyatt is very sick at her
home on Main street borough.

r
, r

élnrd in 5 and-10 pound pulls
and 81. each, at Hayes’ market.

 

Miss Lizzie Selleck is having a pretty
gilt sign put up in front of her store.

Miss Flora Ballard has returned to Ill‘l’
home from a visit with Mo-da Adams.

‘ ‘ " ' ' 1

Work has been continuum-d at the E

Allnsllollsl putting in the steam heater.
,. . . ... I

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Barrsclough of East Norwalk last
night. , _ __ .. ‘ .

It wastrank Mead'a funeral that St.
John's lodge attended Sunday at Ridge-
field.

D. P. Morrell is making extensive im-i
provements on his property‘ili East Nor—
walk.

Mrs. Bates and son Wallace of this
city, are recovering from a severe attack
of typhoid malaria. '

Marvin Brothers will commence to.
build their dock on Benedict Farm as?
soon as the weather permits. 3

-—Boys wanted to sell the Evtning
Sentinel in the borough. Apply after
school at Sloan’s news stand.

Douglas Fowler Post passed a. vote oi ‘

thanks to James Phillips last night for 3
assisting them at their ball last week.

England, ‘

l
l

_I~.‘iddieSlater was w

 

Frank _'I‘. Hyatt, dentist. who has the
sole use in Norwalk of the,_l)ental Elec-
tric Vibrator, has a card ini’this issue.

i
1

Work will soon be commenced on the 1

Fort I’nillt crossing. Pre rations are be- I . . . . .
. . - .” pa I 1 mute should do ”n" “Wm“ '5 to "m" ; ing the case he could not have failed to
lug Illddt this week to start on tie roan .“w crosswalk»: . tl ‘ t it .. .. ‘ _ .9] l ‘
‘_ P” N H} Um It ‘1‘ (. ism-the snarling that that paper llzl= Iii-{11'
; ‘ . Earl-d then litre a man to stand at each « up. owing to "W flattering “my” that.
The case of [reorge L, bully against . With a shotgun during the summer and is "0“.
David Flllow for slander will belriod lshoot the first man that attempts to 5”,“,an

bed.

before Justice Coolhlgc and a jury til-i
monow.

Arthur McEwen, of the San Francisco

1

I ' t Vill'- I ‘ . . . l
} xaminer, brother "I John uni \ m n i. under the influence uf inpim’ Wt‘lll. into .

K. McEwcn oi thi.u city, made them a?
visit last etening. '.

Pensions have been granted to resi—5
dents of Connecticut as follows: Rich.
ard Reading. Northville; Charles J. Sea-

cord, New Canaan.

The sloop Phebe Martin. owned by
Wright Bros. is out of the ice and in slip
all right. Sue only wutt down at Ray-1
nlolld Furnace Co’s. dock for a drink.

Miss Lizzie Kindlien, of this city. who
is employed as forewoman in the Milford
straw works. is very sick at the [EM-
dence of her parents on Ely‘s Neck road.

——lr‘orterhohs0 and Sirloin Steaks, 160
lb, :it \Vecd's, Benedict. Farm.

A large photograph of the Norwalk
Base Bail club is on exhibition in Frank
Baxter's window. It makes a very fine
picture avid is attracting considerable
attention.

 

i

St. Johns lodge will work the third de-
gree tonight at Old Well Lodge. A car
will leave this City at 11 o’clock for the
accommodation of uptown brethren. ,
After work there will be refreshments. '
All Master Masons invited.

John Gilbert Searles, an employee of
the horse railroad company, was taken
with a paralytic stroke yesterday morn-
ing while at work around the stable.
119 was taken to his home on High.
- street. borough, where he now is, very
sick. ‘

The entertainment given by Myrtle
Kingslalld at the Opera House last night
was very poorly attended, not over
twenty~five being in the ball. The en-
tertainment was the best of its kind ever
given in Norwalk. Why it was not bet-
ter attended is a question that cannot be
answered. -

A stereupticon exhibition with a de-
acriptive lecture by Dr. Clark will be
given in the Norwalk If. E. Church to-
morrow evening. The subject will be
“Venice, the City in the Sea.” A great
variety of fine photOgrapIir, plain and
colored, will be thrown on the screen by
a powerful "Diaaolving View Biert'npti-‘
son."

The building at the junction of Wash-
ington and Ifaln streets. now being
taken down by the Consolidated railroad,
was built by Wm. T. Crew for Wm. H.
Swords. about thirty-two years ago. It

 

is the first brick store built in this city. 1 cube Congregational church in maklng

It was strongly built, and to all appear.
slices in as sound rind atrongan when
erected.

Fred II. Madden was presented with
an heir this morning. Dr. Pardee. who
attended Mrs. Madden. was also the
physician at both Mr. and lira. Madden’a
birth. Dr. Parties is evidently these
families’ physician. and these CIICIII‘II‘
moss show that family physicians are

‘1

day.

’l‘belc will be no inalilllm- ol " Aladdin"

at ‘Mllrlll' Hull tn—ilioi row afternoon.

James Cook of IIIO borough, has n».

turned from a four months volt in:

Bridgeport.

A force of men are at work building
“‘9 Wall M the D“ & N. II. K “""M m 1 election of ufiicers resulted as follows:'. engagement at the Star Theatre, where
f

the borough.
--'I'l‘y I’laistcd‘s Cough lb-un-dy.

Post ball last week Tickels “WW“ (lander Chm bail :;:.C. I". TOIIM. Jr., assistant secretary:

going nicely. The subscribers

' coming up liberally.

The work of moving the house on the

site of the new Congregational Church
was commenced this morning.

Mrs. John Mattllewson of Thompson-
ville, Ct.. mother of E. H. and H. A.
Matthewson. died on Sunday.

Miss Ella E. Hodges. formerly of this
city, and lichen \V. lieyer, were
married in New York city on Sunday. ,

ltis said thatn.l.yl')onovuu will build
the Brunswick llntel not parallel with

I Wall street with brick. and lit it up for

stores.

—Frrsli Pork and Sausage, 12c 11)., at
Hayes‘ market.

The Court oi Burgesses met last night
with Warden Gregory, Burgesses Buck-
ley, Stout and Bates. No quorum. No
action.

('olonel Watson and staff have formal.
ly accepted the invitation to be present
at the battalion drill at the Armory Fri-
day evening.

There is no question about the fact
that Comstock Brotllere have an extra
ordinary fine line of spring overcome.
They will open their spring stock of suits

_ next Saturday, which embraces the most

desirable goods in the best make.

Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock as
king at his lathe
in the Norwalk iron V orks be caught
the first finger of his left hand in the
machinery and had it crushed’olf. Dr.
Burke is dressing the wounded member

‘and it is doing very niceiy.

‘. —-Salt l’ork, 10c 11).. at Hay-4' market. iday‘a Bridgeport Pint,

One of the first things the street coin- .

raise the strret above lilo-ill and convert
them into glitters as they are now.

Inst night about 9 o‘clock two lib-n

Fink liyxla-n‘s restaurant and ordered
something to eat. .‘lftr'r having eaten
who: they called for. tiny handed the
Waiter ncountcrl’eit hill 1 l pay for their
meal. The \vaiicrat one» detected the
counterfeit and IIIfOI’llIt'rI the men of it.
They, lloicho-r. obstinzilvly I’IBIIIII‘II that
the bill was good. All» r much it rang-
ling the men >j 'l‘tmi Yrvml the
roan.

\~|‘..T.a

MEETING 0" ‘I’III'I ('ODIDIIIN 4‘tIITNCII..

They Renew the Contract for Lighting
the, Streets.

An adjourned lrlrcting of .l-..- li..ard of
Councilmen: was held last evening. The
purpose of the meeting was [ll “’1th the
city’s contract with N. Y. & N. .1. Gas
Light Ct. for lighting and taking cars- of
the street lamps. It was voted to make
a contract with the company for a term
of three years at an advance of a quarter
of a cent a lamp upon the [11100 formerly
paid.

MILLIONS IN THEM.

Condition of the National [tanks of Cnn- .

necticnt.
In the state of Connecticut there are

: eighty-three national banks, havtug an ; In...” ma “mm... in “,me \‘vorlzilg or-
‘aggregate capital of $24,505,410. The
surplus fund oi the banks amounted to].

$0,908,034.74, and they hold as indivi-
dual prci'lts $1,937,107.33. They hold as
individual deposits $24,478,661”. and
their total liabilities reach the sum of
$70,205,835 20.

The banks have out on single name
paper $6,048,017.31; on government
bonds. $41,675; on other stocks and
bonds. 33.018.867.45; all other loans, $32,-
091,84000. Tllei': reserve fund amounts
to $7,403,931.

Since the origination oi the national
banking system, ninety-six banks have
been organized in this state, and but
thirteen have ceased to exist. During
the year 1881' the banks paid dividends
amounting to $1,800,871, and the net
earnings amounted to $1,957,008.15.
The amount lost by reason of bad invest.
menta was $528,998.46.

Apron Party.
Last evening an apron party was held
at the residence of Dr. 11. 11. Palace.
The attendance wasqulte large consider-

l.. l’. Il'ovvte of llaivbury. is in town in .: \‘Ol‘llltl ltlzl't'BIJL‘ANs ORGANIZED.

A'the sun rl'lilg is n

 

l

EN‘I'I'IBIAINMENTS.

All nutrient Corps of Officers ltlected and L Meslawr‘s " 00“" “-".
) t'onatltlltlon and Dylan" Adopted.
’I'lle alvVure storm of last evening did . lowing notice of the company that is to‘
T. not dailipcn tlw alder of at large number ‘ appear at Music Hall on Soturday even-
oi republiciln-i who assembled at the of- log:
lice of John H. Light and organized a “Tomorrow night W. ‘A. Mestayer
Young Men's Republican club. Consti~ and pretty Theresa Vaughn enter on the
tutinn and bylaws were adopted and the l last week of their exceedingly successful

_C. I}. Duty. president; ll]. H. Matthew-‘ they are appearing in their musical cnm- ;
l son, Isl vice-president: C. F. Ilallock. 2d 2 edy. "Check 41," ill large audiences. '
. vice-president: E. El Urowe, secretary; ,Mr. Mestayer, in Ills funny impersona-
. tion of Garnet Plum Smith, Ilaslmade at
Franklin A.Ilmitll, treasurer; Silas Whit» i .lrcided success, and creates shouts of
son, sergeant at arms; Thomas I. Ray- . laughter at every perfolluance, while
mood. Henry Ilol'fnlall. ,I-‘rank Nash. ; Miss Vaughn is oncored lover and over
Frank N. Ferris. liorllce ii. Ilatoll, John i again for her line singing.
H. Ferris. Fred ll. Quintard, Thus. Mi There is not much plot to “Check 4-1,"
Cavanallgh and Robert McQubae, ex- i and the management announce that it
ecutive committee; Robert A. McDonald. : was written to make people laugh.
John W. Duke, Russell Frost, C. 11. Mil- I It certainly accomplishes this byalarge
ler, Phil. N. Knapp, W. W. Lester, i majority. and is one of the funniest skits
Henry Bussing, R... H. Rowan and I". L. lseell on the local stage in along time.
Cunningham. advisory committee. :There is plenty of good music and amus-
iing situations. The hilarious clodoche
dance and the realistic scene oi the to
l1. [2. Wheeler orrara scam to the Person b09543“ ““9““ among the “hi"! ‘9““""9
Affirming Them by the Bible. 1
Another opportunity is now given to

that are vigorously applauded nightly.
peruse the Scriptures by E. 1). Wheeler.

1
l
o

l

SI'III I'TUIIAL PROBLEMS.

 

; The thtuyt'PVBIIghn engagement at
' the Star Theatre is the best that has been ,

that illlirlns a part or all of the follow- ; exception 0’
‘ ing declarations by the Bible: ‘ ‘
" 1st. That man's soul is immortal on
that. it cannot die. V
2d. That. there
i dies.
3d. That Christians will ever go to
Heaven at death or any other time. ~‘
-Itll. That AbramiAbrahaln) has rc-l
,co:ived the land that God promised to
3 give to him, and to his seed forever.
l 5th. That Abraham has had thefinlll

1 satisfaction that he expected.
2

Mr. Henry Irving.

Bennett .9 )loilltoil "per- Company.

‘ Manager lloyt has been negotiating
lwith Bennett & Moulton for some time
with a view to having them play a

 

is a death that never

1

i

early date. Mr. Hoyt is ill hopes oi get-
ting their number one company. and if
he succeeds he will undoubtedly make a
most profitable investment. No enter-
ment given in this city this season has
equalled Bennett at Moulton‘s opera com-
pany iil popularity. We feel confident
that they can play to filll llouSts every
night fora week.

i

Ail ()lltalder's View.

The Norwalk papers (the weekly ones)
,arc keeping up a snarling at the Sentinel,
:hlll the object of attack seems to grow
-: and prosper just the same. The once a

it"t'tlk fellows find nothing new in the

Masquerade Ball Til-night.

The seventh annual masqumide ball
of tho tiernlania Saengerbului will be
held at Music Hall [ll-flight. The suc—
cess of the affair is already assured as a

l

r I r . t J
IIH' .\ew \ ork Dlflmtcll gave the fol. :

llc will give 35,00 to me first pemniplayed at that house this season withtllsf

SIIOIE’I‘IIING MYSTBRIIIITS.
»A l'nllnfllilliflfll Railroad Enlploye 'I'illks
About a Robbery.

Information was brought to this city
last evening by an employs of the Con-
soliulated road that a freight car packed
with furs and silks attached to the Bar-
lem liver freight due at Bridgeport at
3.40 o'clock yesterday morning, was
broken into either while on the trip from
New‘York or in the Bridgeport freight

- yard and the car robbed of [goods to the

value of $0000.

The car left Harlem river,wberc it was
examined and sealed. and was bound for
the Naugatuck railroad. Upon the ar-
rival oi the train at Bridgeport, the car
was detached and "kicked" on a side
track, convenient for connection with a
Naugaluck train.

When the car was examined yesterday
morning the seal was discovered broken.
It was hardly noticeable and looked as if
a thin bladed knife had been inserted in
a groove and the seal cut.

The railroad men opened the car and
found that several cases oi talks and
furs, of the value stated above, had been
. stolen.

The ollicials lvu-re iillinrdiatc-ly notified
and all day yesterday every attempt was
made to discover the robbers.

There is much secrecy manifested over
the affair and freight trains on every
part of the road were thoroughly ex-

pally thinking that perhaps they might

‘ find some clue.—New Haven News.
week’s engagement at Music Hall, at an '

BthAI’TtDN:

River School, with the assistance of their
principal, Fred Corey, and Miss Bradley,
assistant, gave an interesting entertain-
ment last Friday and Saturday evenings,
consisting of a fine selection of music by

lagoon and singing by the school, which

.not only gave satisfaction to the audi—

ence. but financially to the school. asthe
proceeds are to help pay for an organ
which the school have had since the

 

iway of items of interest that int-Senti-

lnel has not already "scooped" and per-

ihaps the animosity arises on accoulltof posed of. The price of admission to the;
“‘3‘- The 0991"" take kindly '0 thedaily balcony is only ‘15 cents, which enables:
,though "‘9 itemizers f‘" the ““‘khfl‘zall who are desirous of witnessing theg

don't.

large number of tickets have been dis-

 

——Tlle BIIOVI' item appeared in water-£890" m be present. Heine's build is tol
Indicating”? a convert between Sand 9 oclock}
ibrother Wood has Em.“ milling m’gmnd lllt'gfflllll lilarcllcemmences at 9.15.l
. llour for the past two weeks. Silt-ll ha. I “rim drum”: good seatsshould bethere ‘
(“II t\ .
-‘.\lailillll‘~ Wonderful Lamp."
To-lllorrow night this spectacular!
bring enjoyed by n". hymn“ drama “'1“ iw given at Music Hall. i,
And. “3,. up. way. “mu...“ ‘ There \\ III be no llialinee, “1“ pr! viotlsly .
ot alone confined {0 u... ; announced. Illss 'l‘llropp and Miss Mor- ;
1"... ”my"; tornado of j, timemvlln bau- well-earned reputations, '1
with the company. The scenery and .
effects are said to be very5
Seats at Iont's.

.weekly papers.
words is when on Saturday tlil‘lsc- Wltfllar"
have read the Sentinel during the wot-It ' l*l’t'i‘luclllar
pick up the “our and try to liltl-rwt“‘mimmit'»

ilIIt‘Intll‘IVl’h a second IIIIIK‘ ill itejns tll:li‘
; tll’ey havi- ll-zul tit-\‘vrnl (hiya rind perhaps ,
a week pit-lions. lint tln- people of Nor
wall: are not without IIIt'lI‘ share of “I?“

. A . . i -
til-mi :t'ul are very quick I!) learn. I't'e lllgh Mnc‘ . , .

. _ . . January 23rd. I~rcderlck Becki-r tol
'IIItlIl‘ sets its i;t1';,t' circulation grit-1

.. . .. s I ~ I 'z b ' ' ‘
dually diminishing, Ill-tic.» lilt'rltdl’illl‘g‘ \ilgu ‘ I cysturotll, and “"1 mldmzb

that the Post refers to.

Ill-Lil liqufit' Transfers.

t #1110 on.

January “list, Richard I’rtllnt‘It't' :III‘I
“lie. 1-1 the Advent l‘hrisiiunfincicty.

Railroad Notes.
‘ “out?“ and Frank IIfiniltlvm, both.
”vendor. :.t the S-vlllll N'vrllwlk ~.;-~...l
[timer on tl.r~ New illvrli rml' I

l

i stint), nu. .
January liill. William A. lhlyillnlld,
ti. Iht‘llrgl' II. and Jucohb‘batl'er, land in
lill‘r‘ city at oysterniun's dock.
January ~18tll, J. Fitch Raymond to,
Walter '1'. Gray. land and buildings;
thereon, in East Norwalk. ’

‘vb't'fi'
,i'allwl t.. tin-ir horm- lti I’nil whipbvt iv)"
‘9. tell-gram stating that their broth-r wus-
vt-ry ill. They Ir-If. ln-nv on Friday sin-r-
moon l n the 4.46 train, :llriving at tho-lr
destination at 10.30 p. i:l.. to.) int-- n. :~'l e,
Iilr'll’ brother alive. .‘I’ l"
,cnusutl by :1 iuiilorill he at )llltlt‘ll, Tu» y
‘ '11 return to their work on Thursday.

 

lIl'fllil “:H‘

; wl
‘ rilt avenue.

.Iannaly 27th, David L. llaniorll to
)lellisszlJ. Bennett, land in East Nor—5
walk. on Maple avenue.

August bill, l-I'Iwatil Board and 1'. 1'1.
llolyllml wife. to Julius Becker. this
city, on Water and Prospect streets. '

a The "Million hr .lcrs Wt-l’i' wru culled
, tn lIn-ir_ hornvliil I41 illuy wnw- relic-ml by
iSonil. 1‘. Sharp. days, and I. .\ Helium.
; lliglll‘r.

3 Wm. Illvi-I, the signal ttirlglt’i'lul' tor
; the Union Switch and Signal 1' litlpdlt)’, .

Ider. ,,..,-,.m,,.h.,,,, m, is “I“ Ink). Ii. 0. Keeler to C. W. IxCount, land and;

‘ Cottage avenue, consideration 8150.00.
January 28th, Thomas Wright and

A Statement liealrml.

Ollicials oi the Consolidated road denv
the statement or Pastoral-to. ticlll-ral1“'if€loco W. 13930031de and build
Dickinson that the unsatisfactory mail J ings 1319190“. in ES“ NONI“. 0" E391.
arrangements between New York andgavenue.
Boston are due to an nnacconlluodating ' Jannai
disposition on the part of the company, plans B. Kellogg, land and buildings
They insinuate tllut General Dickinson is ; “191000. Willi "’9 furniture in bald build-
seeking to make political capital, and f logs in East Norwalk. on Cove street.
say that if the mails were handled as‘ January 25“. ROM" “. Rowan ‘9
promptly as they are transported tlicrciGw'RG A- WWII”! and Will'. land in
would be no trouble. ‘ this city, on Chapel street.

L January 251b, Richard Ii. Parmelee
A f‘niinterfelt I‘Ive Dollar 11111. f find wife to Rebeccl IVIIIIOII, Infill Ill E8“

A new counterfeit 85 silver certificate 3 Norwalk, on Riverside avenue. consider-
has been put in circulation. It is upon :ation $1,000.00.
the $5 issue authorized by set of August i January 31st. James Ii. Ilauford 10
4.188“. “sued by W. s. Rosecrans. George w. Phillips, Inllll in East Nor-
regb—ter of the "usury, and James W. walk. ,
“within-am of the United States; January 211th, George 'lienedict toi,
“3" “010‘? 01010 kerin mlot cannot-limit. r. llallcclt, land adjoining
felt is simply I perpendicular line. ; Pine Island Cemetery. consideration
which in the genulne takes the shape 3515.00.
of the letter T. The bust of General l December 13th, I‘llbirt A. Woodwind

y 31st, William J. Kellogg to

 

January 25th, Klbirt A. Woodward tol
Sarah 11. Wells, land ill this city on Bur-g

January 25th. George M. Holmes and immmg um atrium:

bulldlngs thereon, in East Norwallr, on;-

opening of the term. We hear it said
by the scholars that they not only. have
a good dissiplinarian but a thorough in-
stmctor, as-urincipsl.

('ouldn't Alford Iloth.
“John." asked his wife. "can‘l get a
seal skin silicone?"
"Well. I should say not," replied John,
"I had to buy a ton of coal today."

If you are nervous or dyspeptic try
Carter's Little Nerve l’ills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and Ill rvnusness
makes yr ll dyspeptic: with»; It'lllit’ls you
miserable and “1039 little. pills cure bulb.

l'arter's Little Liver Pills are free from
all crude and irritating matter. l‘on—
centratml medicine only: very small:
very easy to take; no [1511111 no gripillg:
no purging.

Si tombs 1 ti ’la l’r'n- w"H ,. . "
' p )r 3.! ’ I ll . u and m [be strllplwst and best regulator of the’
to Ilenrv I. 1 flCc, land in this cltv on . . . . , . g

' ' . Disordered Liver iii the world. are 1 ar- ‘

ter's Littlo- Liver I’llls. They give
prompt relief ill Sick Headache. Dizzr-

,, . . . ’ tress, Names, &c. : prevent and cure Con-E
Illt'l'rilll at bprlngwoosl. consideration , . r
Blipilll-ll and l lIr‘r'. relllove Sallowneasl

and l’ilnphs lnuiltln-t‘olllplexion, and
are mild and gb‘lllit‘ in their operation on
the lhlwcit'. Carter's Little Liver Pills

Izilltl on You '/.andt avenue. consideration
are small and as may to take as sugar. .

Uile pill a dose. Price '35 cents.

 

A Card.

'l‘llE Blininf‘r‘r‘flf F. II. NASH .n Into. will
be continued as before in all departments. We
Iiitlfkkiilt‘ public for their generous patronage in the
past. and hope by the ram»

, I". II NASH 3. BR
So. Norwalk. Feb. 20, 1583. i ‘21)!

WW 0 Store. to Let.

U.
w

 

5 ‘TUltE to let on I'pper Main Street for a term of

‘ i years. An old establivbcd liquor stand.
{will Address Ilox :11. South horwa

iii poel’lfrli‘t'

For Sale.

\ (11313101110113 residence on Blmwood ave.

I von'alnlng all the modern improvements with

a good carriage house and stable on the premises. for

sale, also nrllnilar house on unvllanil almi, con-
couveuicncis'. Buggin- of
AYLOII. d. UOLllltt .

flange Rooms, 41'» and 4': Wash»
Ingffih (1!.

Real Estate and Etc

“‘46.. SALE clinic.

1 two family house with all modern improve-
merits.
1 house and lot in line location in East Norwalk
Also twenty llnc building lots to be cold on easy
t‘rrns.
tmock farm. 2'0 arm. in fine state of cultivation
with all the-took,“ etc. mention.
Two houses to rent. loll veil immediate
ly. mu J. S. RANDALL. tNorwalk.

FA

For Sale.
RES in the town of Bedding. of from It) to 1.10
These fanlls areaitnated
are mostly well improved and have

acres, at prices from Luminance, .
healthy localities. and
on them out»
stantial and comfortable dwellings. .
They are dcsleable for summer resalemcs, or
client homes. and in conscquenre of the,
settlement of estates. some of them will be sold for
less than the cost of their improvements.
[in street TAYLORAGOLDKN.
Itca Estate and Insurance Agents. 45 and t7
Wa-hlrgton 31., south Norwalk. Conn.

 

 

:r‘
urchin-ell the exclusive rl ht for News“:
nth Norwallt to use thcglmimf Electric
’n,atid free
lal teeth a

‘.

liar
and
Vibrator. and extracts teeth without

of any ‘(lrlra charge wan

aluined throughout the day, the com—I

The scholars of the South Five Miiei

Miss Bradley. readings. recitations. diao'

fidelity to merit and re .
, cell» the Nlmt‘ in the future

Cheap Home».

will buy a new lloon- on Monroe
Htrwt in this city.

”I
scum
$I 000 will buy a house and
9 borough.
A ply to TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
Rl‘dl Estate and Morocco la. 45 and 4'." Wash
,._, , ., . ..’.'L"“’“ 3'" 5W” MES: - .
For Sale.
19AM“ NOBWALK. and Brutallct Farm.
a humble residences, in excellent condition.
Prices reasonable, and terms can.
‘ Itn lure of TAYIJOB & GOLDEN.
Real Estate and nuance A «its. 45 sum? Wash-
ington 31.. south orwalk, t't.

lot In the

Tinnitus all Headline.“

Do not buy amollulnelltor Headstone from any
p’hotogapb. but go direct to the show rooms of

. W. tn. Water Street. Norwalk and select one
all complete and you will not he diuppolnted in its
up re. Dealer in all kinds of building rtone
an cemetery work.

ngv. BATES.

613m

lulu Illlll' Lilli Ti-llal.

To—Morrow Maybe 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 fatal y 11% cents a day will lve a young
man an endowment of ”.0004on ii to him at
wylars of age or to bill family at th. 5 l-entlia
day Wlll give you a life policy for $1.01".

Insure la the

CONNECTICUT GENERAL
Life Insurance 00.,

01’ HARTFORD.

s. s. 111101111KD11-III . Agent,
at 110th Norwalk.

 

51
IIOUSATONIC DIVISION.
December 11, 1887.
Leave Bridgeport for Plttsfleld.

 

7.10:: m. asconinlo'n
10.06 .. ..
1.50;). ru. Mixed smtmr lulu.
4.331 express 1 7 m a. lil.
5.50 “ accommo a .
.730 .. ..
‘Goa only as far as New Milford.

WI. 11. Srrvxa'sos. Vice Ples't Jr Oen'l Man'g‘r;
W. Ii. LYoN, Supt.
H. D. AVZRILL. Gm. 71d?! Aat.,Bridgeport,Conn.

 

N. Y. N. H. K: II. RAILRDAD.

J an. 15111, 138.

 

 
 

 

901110 was-r. some last.
4.56 s. m. Express. , 122mm. Wash'onlx.
5.15 " Express. 6.3] “ Acccm.
5.40 " Express. 7.32 " Accent.
5.50 " Special. 8.46 “ Accent.
0.12 “ locallix. 9.31 “ Boston Xx.
6.56 “ B‘port. Sp. 10.58 Accent
7.23 Local Ex. l2.13p.ln.Bortoll 11x.
7.43 " Local Ex. 1.15 “ Accent.
5.26 " localltx. 1.43 “ gmld Way.
9.03 “ Locallk 3.06 " press.
9.3% “ Accent. 4.32 " Aoccm.
10.30 “ Local Ex 4.49 “ Express.
11.15 “ Accom. 5.10 “ Expreu.
1:.59p.tn.,1£xprsss. 5.42 “ 53.11.11. spec.
ml .. So.N.sp 6.14 ” Local Express
i $.11 Accom. v3.29 “ Brid 't Sgclnl
». ‘ifsl “ Exprces. 6.53 “ Sp‘figeid .
l " Bostonkx. 7.!» " Bri ‘t Bpecia.
5 5,06 " Accom. 5.29 " Accent.
' 5.51 " l-prrrvl. 9.56 " Accom.
int -' Accom. 11.06 “ Adams ltx A:
17.: " lncalEx. 11.47 “ Boston Ex.
.11 “ B‘port Spec. .1221 ‘ “
we “ Baotou Ex.
10.15 “ Accent.
12.5“ “ Wash’lon Ex.
SUNDAYS. Simon's.
9.15 Acton. 7.3? ” Arccm.
6.14pm Accom. 9.11 “ Accotn
7.:1‘.’ “ Localbxp. 0.51 p.in.Arronl.
i s "to .. arrnm.
, 'I'ralns Leave Bast Nor’wnlh.
i come was-r. some nn
l 6.07 a. at. 6.34am.
‘ 7.15 *' 8.48 “
7."): " 1.18 p.iu
9.31 " 8.111 “
11.le “ 10.1.!) “
2.41) p. In. »
i 6.48 a.
an ”
, 0. )1. Serrano. ". '1'. IIIIPbTIAD.

ilen. tint“ lien. Pas-I. Ag't

llOIFSATONlC Minnow:
‘ DANBL'IH It NOBWALK DIVISION.

, Corrected Mather lith. 18m.
‘ Passenger Trains.
g SOUTH.
r l.v. Norwalk. I.v. So. Norwnlk. Ar. Wilson Point
1 7:12 am. 74'. am. imam,
I H 50 " 9 N " I) It) "
I 10 2t “ 10 312 " 11130 "
inseam. 100p.ln. lU.’p.in.
4 39 “ 4 K0 “ 5': "
1 7 0| ‘ Mixed 7 15 " Mixed 7?! "If'x'd
: N() lle l .

E I.v. Wilson Point. l.v.So. Norwalk. Ar.Norwalk
7 ‘10 a. m. Mixed '1' 310:. m. M'x'll 7 44 Mixed
340 " 9N " 925mm.
9 :15 " 1'2 18 . In.

11-10 " Mixed 145 " Mixed I 52 ixcd

5 I. ‘ 5 19 p, in.

1 53 p. in. 5 “
55 -‘ ' lo ti
1001’ Mixed

l2 lrlp. m.

5 O

9 :10 “ Mixed low " Mixed
W. ll. Samson. Vice-Pres. and Gcn'l Manager.
1". C. Parse. Sn standout.
11. l), Avniu, cncrnl Ticket Agent.

NEW STYLES

_..m.l. ,..

SPRING HITS

Mar

ing the stormy weather. It was a very .
pleasant affair and a neat sum was
realized. The entertainment wasilndcr
the management of Dr. Emily Purdue
and she was assisted by the young people
The notification was sent out from New .

it a success. 3 York. and the information was flll'llltlll- ;

Veteran odd Follow».

The Veteran Odd Fellows of Cornwall-
cut will convene in annual session in
Odd Fellows llall, corner of Church and
Chapel streets, New IIuVe ., at Ii o‘clock
p.lii., on Wednesday, Fri). 22d, 1888.
Dinner at fio’clock. Any Odd Fellow
who has been a member of the order for

 

mobs-“WM

fell by thesecret service division of nmg

treasury department. ;

I‘Lnlnn Meetings.

The first of the union meetings for dual

wot-k will be held in the Baptist Church

til-night, and will be lot by Rev. (7. 13.
Harris.

 

 

 

so years can join the veterans.

i

——-Boya wanted to sell the Sentinel.

Grant in oval frame in counterfeit has a z in Charles I". Hallock, bind in this city
scratchy, soilld look, and 1m; white

on Quintard avenue.
patches appearon the lower lip near the

’ebruary 4111. Miller D. Randall to
1?" mm" of m" mouth. “It? lullM "l Susan A. Wright, land in East Norwalk,
lighter than tannins and has no pan-He . on Cottage avenue,couaiderntlon $102.00.
mm threads. "‘1 the note “I “WWW-i February 4th. James 1.1. Hanford to
Samuel J. Smith, land in East Norwalk. .
. Eliza Ann Roberts in

February 41b
11. Louise Mesmer, land and buildings
thereon, in East Norwalk.

Kettle Lard is often adulterated, but
if it bears the wall known bra
Sperry and flames you can purchase it
knowing that it is strictly pure. Ask
your grocer for Sperry and Barnes'lisnls
and shoulders and insist upon bavlnlt
them.

specialty.
1W

 

18 7.27805

(hill

 

tithes and res
.Norwalll. (it. Open evenings. ,

w... .-.. ..,... e. _ I
he Metropolitan’s Record For 1887..
Gain in number of outstanding Pollen during,

, I.
In Assets during 1881'
min in l’rlvlnlliln bloomed

M.
(ialnlli Interest ih-crlpts dunnug 1111?. $56,610.-

it! , ad lnl inseam
“we ’0 n; ”IND

 

l
t

mamas , ‘

‘1 611.
tiring liéll'l‘. 31.180.6719

lid of ‘

' 54
‘ Number of
I Amount paid to Poll”
i If)
‘ New insurance wrltm

shove the mom
grilled all other lhhilltl
t paid h 1

Allison
holders for (flat-ii.
prmt Invested Alma.

I

one In (lron Income during 1118?.
Death Claims

total). .

Number of Politic! in I'm
Capital and miss for readily
y be Company to

ac“ since organization plus
' almanac. '

JDOII'B bum. AMI.

1.5032139.
dlnl hum.
during last. 3‘2.-

i.sis .
unfit 104.218“).
or tier-holders
law, (4 per

bed
MI 10.
11. Policy-

ll
cl. 81,161

I
i

l

liclilllili’i

i TO-DAY.

esteem

MUSIC HAL
One Night Only, Saturday, Feb. 25.
Special commenter

W. l. Mutant, Tilil’llll liitl

Andama- [1ch or menu. dlmt
frolli 11113;”: Ilcw York.) in dis
latest New ork access.

cnmofi‘ 4.4..

"B

TOBOGGANIN G,
by W. A. Mesurer. author We, Us a (10., Pullman
Palace Car. etc 5
if laugh. I) Roar, L' Shriek.

81:1!
The real inboggan slide; The entire.

toboggarllng; The 1

my . ,
drills; The Montreal Ice Palace.
A car load of special scenery.

"You'll laugh as you never laughed before.“

No ADVANCE IN PRICES. f N I w

Military Entertainment

The Armory,
Friday Evening, Feb. 24, 1888.

Battalion Drill by Companies C, P. A: D. dlvldrd
into six ccmpanles commanded by Colonel Watson.

Exhibition Guard unantby Company C, of Siam-
ford, commander! by Adjutant VanKeuwn.

To conclude with Battallounrces Parade.

Band concert between the drills , by Edna's
Band.

‘ Colonel Watson commanding 4th Bcg’t and staff
,wlll be present.
33 0‘.-

WW!
“I-

 

Admin-ion,
Kniitllng each ticket holder to a chance for a print:
a bronze clock, a pearl handled revolver, a bronze
pitcher and so others. '

MUSIC HALL,

Wednesday Feb. 22d, 1888.
Matinee and. Night.
Ellslells Dream of Splendor,

“ALADDIN”

OR THE

Wonderful Lamp.

From the Arabian Nights.
The Celebrated Prim Donna

Miss Clara. Tbs-opp.
as the mucus.
The Beautiful and sprightly

Miss Louise Mortimer.
As "amount," .
ail—Dramatic and Specialty Artists—m
LOVELY MUSIC,

MAGNIFICENT COSTUME- -
A CAR MAD OF MY.

LYCEUM THEATRE,

NEW YORK.
23d 81.. and FOURTH AVE.
DANIEL momma ml.
auras silo. til-rm“ 11am 1;.

ThechnlarDramatlcmv.

The wag,

A New Play hyD.Belasco and 3.0.
Company Includes:

HERBERT mm, GEORGIA CAYVAN

nasav malt onion me it

szotv Wan-rm”, LOUIS; DILLON.

 

 

w. J. Li: MOYNE urns. awar
CHAS. waacorr, MRS. walnuts, ~
CHAS. menses. MISS caovr.

W. FAVBRtiIIAM. MISS CROSIAN,
PRICE—All Reserved—50c" 75c...l..0..l.l.

murmurs

INSURANCE 00.

of New York.
Assets, ........................... ”3.000.000
Surplus. ......................... 816,500,000

T5$YLOR G. GOLDEN, Agn-

 

HAS THE
Best Facilities
‘ FOR
Job Printing!
OF ALL KINDS.

 

WORK PROMPTLY
EXECUTED

A T
REASONABLE PRIGIS-

 

 

WE HAVE FOUR POWER PRESSES
or we .
MOST APPROVED PATTERIll

Tilemmasnlesonygg

Willing Sittings!

 

 

 

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