CHEAPEST his BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
TNUMB’ER 65.
Roland at the Post Dulce at South Norwalk as Sec
ond Class Matter.
neat
g
new 21.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1888. I
I'
i7
.4"
¥t
JO’BPRIN'I'INGI
NEAT! QUICK! CHEAP!
"Isl
PRICE T W0 CENTS.
THE LOCAL BRIEFS.
Weather Bulletin.
For Thursday, in New England,
slightly warmer, fair to partly cloudy
weather, with light, variable winds.
High tide tomorrow 7.47. low tide
2.39.
Sun rim-s 6.38: sun sets 5.36 p. in.
Editor Rodemeyer is suffering with a
sore throat.
Most of the stores of the city and bor-
ough are closed tan-day.
Undertaker Jenningsupnt up aband-
some gilt sign yesterday.
Charles Caskey'ycfhlfenedict Farm is
dangerously sick again.
Leonard Rogers of New York, former-
ly of this city, was in town last night.
'Arthur Russell is to... from Yale
College, celebrating Washington’s birth-
day.
Ilr. Clark gives-Ibis stereopticon exhibi-
tion at the Norwalk Methodist church to-
night.
Experienced hatfimmers are wanted
immediately at the Bentwood Eat
Works. _.._. .. .
l—Frcsh Pork and Sausage. 12c lb., at
Hayes” market. -0
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Morris of Brook-
lyn are visiting Mrs. John Tryon in East
Norwalk. __ W -_
The "Laura McWilliams " of New
York is unloading a large cargo of coal
at Ferris' dock.
The propeller Eagle broke the ice in
the harbor this morning so as to beable
to get up town.__ 7W
Concord Division. sons of Temperance,
will hold their 44th anniversary next
Thursday evening.
—Boys wanted to sell the Evening
Sentinel in the borough. Apply after
school at Sloan’s news stand.
Thomas 1. Raymond has had some new
sheds erected on his dock in which to
store brick and lime.
John Gilbert éearles of the borough,
who was stricken with paralysis, Mon-
day, is much worse to-day.
William Layton of Newark. N. J.,
father of Jacob M. Layton, died yester-
day morning after a long illness.
James H. Cutler ofuBoston and R. L.
Woodrough of Chicago spent yesterday
with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lester.
Emery Stevetii’bondition is much im-
proved to-day. lie inable to leave his
The public schools are closed today in
celebration of Washington's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. IL'Lec and child of New
York an visiting Mr. and Mrs. Im-oy
Adams. '
-Tl'y Plaisted'ii Cough Remedy. ‘
Mr. Hotchkies of Derby and Mrs. N. J.
Hotchktss of New York are visiting Mrs.
A. Solman.
The Fountain Gun Club held a meet-
ing at the store of Lockwood d: Aiken
in the borough last night to consider the
matter of building a house on their
grounds. ‘ ‘
rzxrmt'lAlsMENTs.
Check 44; or. Tobogganlng.
The New York News contained the
following notice of. Mestnyer‘s company,
that will be at Music Hall next Saturday
evening: “W. A. Mestttyer, the popular
comedian and handsome Miss Theresa
Vaughn are filling the Star Theatre at
every performance with their latest
music absurdity. called “(flu-ck 44."
Mr. Mestayer is all there as n defaulting
bank cashier, and his impersonation of
Garnet Plum Smith creates no end of
laughter. Miss Vaughn‘s fine contrnlto
voice and delightful singing are a prom-
inent feature of the performance, and
the encorcs accorded her are numerous.
The scene of the toboggan slide, closing
with the amusing clodoche dance, is
exceedingly funny, and the scene in the
misfit clothing store is also decidedly
absurd. To-i'n'o’t'row night Mr. Mcstayer
and Miss Vaughn begin the second week
of their engagement, which promises to
be a prosperous one."
"Alatldln."
Of this entertainment, which is to be
given at Music Hall. to night, and which
was given in Bridgeport Monday night,
the Bridgeport Farmer saysz—“Aladdin;
or. the Wonderful Lamp,” a dramatiza-
tion of the old fairy tale. which forms a
part of the “Arabian Nights," was pics~
ented at llawes‘ Opera House, fast even-
ing, by Miss Clara Thropp and Miss
Lottie Mortimer, assisted by a well-eclect-
ed company. The play was presented
with magnificent scenic and mechanical
effects, for which the Master Mechanic
of the company. Mr. W. S. Davis, de-
serves a word of praise. The costumes
were on a par with any ever seen in
Bridgeport; their beauty and brilliancy
dazzled the beholders. Miss Thropp evi-
dently suffered from a Very severe cold.
which prevented her doing justice to the
character in which she was cast. How-
ever, her Princess, barring this defect,
was well rendered. Miss Mortimer is a5
sprightly, vivacious. pretty little girl, of‘
beautiful stage presence. who acts thei
part of Aladdin to perfection. She isl
bed and exercise lightly in the house.
Luther Whitney’s little girl lost a$5.00
bill Monday. but it was found by an
honest man of the borough and returned.
The ice in the harbor is nearly gone,
and the small oyster boats are able to
get out. after laying idle nearly all the
winter.
Bobbie Post of Stamford are practising
to present the “Drummer boy of Shiloh.”
in Music Hall, this city, on the 28th of
April.
—Lard in 5 and to pound pails. r 'l
I
and $1. each, at‘flayea‘ market.
The. funeral of Mrs. Sarah Calhoun
will take place to-inorrow at two o’clock
from her late residence on Harbour
avenue.
The friends of J. J. Cape will be glad
to hear that he re doing nicely. His side
subjected to the paryletic stroke is
nearly well.
The engine that is doing the work on
the sewer in the borough was moved to
the sciences of the Gazette building
this morning.
Benjamin Fitch Camp sons of veterans
will call a meeting at the residence of
George Waterbury in a week or note
consider whether it will be best for them
to disband or reorganize.
John Cavanaugh is at present en-
deavoring to recuperate under the ener-
vating influence of Washington air. lie
is expected home in a few days.
E. G. Benedict, who was injured
‘Sunday by jumping off a train in New
Haven and was taken to the Hospital
there, was feeling very comfortable last
night and is expected to recover.
-—Salt Pork, 100 lb., at Hayes’ market.
Hungarians were busily engaged yes-
terday carting away lumber from Wil-
liam H. Bword's old building. The in-
habitants of that nationality on Jeru-
salem Bill will not be affected byany
coalstrlkeinthe Westastheainountof
kindling wood they carried away was
very large. _,.
At the Military Entertainment at the
Armory on friday evening, members of
Companies D and F will have the privio
legs of bringing one lady each without
charge. The ladies an accompanying the
men will not have coupon tickets entitl-
ing them to draw for prizes, but will be
admttted without a ticket If in company
with a soldier.
D. K. Beldlng who has leased Dorlon
Point for a term of years. propores to
build more bath houses and make other
nscsnry improvements about the place
as soon as the weather permits. Ir.
Bottling has had an experience as a hotel-
W and propmuwranthoi’ointon
a will but-
possessed of a clear, swims voice, which,
she displays to good advantage. Thei
Iremtl,:lml if propcrly corirlnclud will
t:1:1:itAstonishtutorsn
THEIR SEVENTH ANNUAL MABQUI‘SIK-
ADI: “ALL A GRAND 51111155.
Excellent .Mllbll'v. —- Attractive Costumes
and a Large Crowd Makes the Occindon
Memorable.
Thi- seventh annual masquerade ball
of the Germanic Sit-ngerliund was held
at Music Hall last night, and it was a
grand social and financial success. 'Iarly
in the evening people assembled at the
hall to secure desirable seats and when
the concert began the balcony was Well
filled with spectators. Between 8 and
9 o‘clock Heine‘s band discotirsed
some excellent music aml that part of
the entertainment was by no means the
least enjoyable feature of the ball. At
9.15 the grand march started and it was
with some difficulty that all the dancers
got into line. The costumes included
many handsome and comical suits. The
Sn-ngerbhnd offered several prizes to
individuals and groups wearing the
handsomcsl and most attractive cos—
tumes. For the handsomest lady'scos—
fume $10 was offered and $5 for the best
gentleman’s suit. Miss Lena Luippel
took the lady’s and Frank Vierrrc the
gentleman's prize. The best group cos-
tumes were won by the "Fat Dutchman“
and the “Owls." The former groupwcre
Jake Schnub, William Schanb, William
Volmer. John Smith. Ilenry Wolf and
Herman Snyder. The “Owls" were
Christian Michel, Fred Landgren, Ilenry
Kreite. Isaac Jameson. Curl Schaub and
(ins Fields. The following committee
successfully conducted the ball: Recep»
tion committee, Rudolf Knippel, and
John Reisler; floor committee, Gustav
Thcinnt,Frsd Quitmnn, Julitn lecker,
Christian Miller. Gustav florzog and
Fred IIink‘cmeyer.
Dancing was kept up nearly all night
'and the pleasure of the occasion was
heartily entered into by all prcscnt. The
’mernhcrs of the Sil‘llgv'l'lilllltl It‘cl solidi
ietl with the brill as tbcy lizt‘vc rc:i,~oti to
. be.
I, Rotors I'ulnt.
; A New York gentleman was in this
I city on Monday to meet T. W. ll tymond
relative to leasing the Point for a
inumber of years. He has had very ex-
tensive experience in handling such
ikind of business, having at one time
rbeen largely lttfcrcatlml lll hon-ls. &c,, at
‘ Rockmvay Bcnch; also in the slchnibont
gbusincssnthd tlnrc is but little doubt but 3
Itllaf If Ill‘ gets the Iwusc nt n~u~otiztblc
:figurcs. he will be r-nnblcd to fllltkr' it
successor“. It is n beautiful blitif for
picnics, bathing and :l general manner
undoubtedly pay.
ltAIn' FOUND IN A FREIGHT can.
Arrival of it New Resident in “‘nlt-r-
lrnry.
A female child about six weeks old
I was found in a freight car at Waterbury
by a brakeman yesterday morning. The
body was warutly wrapped up in gar-
merits of neat material, and seemed not
to have suffered materially from its con-
finement in the car. To whom the baby
car has not been ascertained. The “'1‘.
terbury selrctrnen ltnvc take charm. ”f
the infant.
Wonderful Dnnbnry.
An ingenious flaribnry man has in-
vented a new system of incubating,
which is simple, and is said to have been
a success. ' It is nothing but a live cent
market basket lined with cotton in the
bottom, and then the eggs are. placed in
it and covered over with cotton. fie
hangs the basket over it stove-pipe of his
sitting room stove. in which n continual
flreis kept. When the fire is burning
fresh and briskly he pulls up tho basket
a little higher. At night he loci-om .1
close to the pipe. He has already hatch-
ed several eggs by this method.
Meeting of the shell Filth Commissioners.
At New llaven yesterday the Shell Fish
Commissioners were busy hearing own-
ers of oyster beds who wished to have,
their taxes abated. No changes will he
made after March fr, and taxes on this
class of prope‘rty an- duc May 1. Charles
A. Beefy. of Fair Haven, surrendered 103
acres off Stratford. because they were
not worth cultivation and received in
lieu thereof $103.
Facts for the Gnldance of the Public In
‘ the Selection of a Food Preparation.—
The True Interpretatlon of the Results
of the Analyses made by the Ohio Mate
Officials of the llnltlng l'ovvdersr dia-
(‘mnlniaafpncr Hurst Speaks.
(foat'nin‘s. 0.. Jan. 25. HS“.
To 'l'lll-J l’t'rii.n::~
My attention has been called freqncrib
ly of late to tho R-ryal flaking Powder
Cottipttny's perversion (if the official nun.
lyses rnadc by the Ohio Dairy and Food
Cutiimissirltlof thirty lll’tllitlaltlf baking
powder. I had previously SM n tllcir gar-
bled, false. and misleading statements,
however, and had published in the Ohio
StateJonrnnl tut article denouncing their
statements and dcducttons as bctng most
pcrversoly false. I was at that ttmc on
go no furtbcr than samply to expose the
flilrll)‘ of thnzr statements, and tlcnltunrc
their alum- of an impartial official paper.
Soon thcrt-nftvr, however, I resigned thc
COIlllllIs-illllit'f‘elllp to accept other respon-
rlllllr‘ “‘Ufli.
I now observi- ”It’ll (be lioynl t'mnptltiy
is causing the false and unfair efJIr‘ttwllt
Union Meetings.
The first union meeting of Illl‘ week;
was held last evcning at the “Hill-I:
to be published still more widely, ttmn
everirt the local newspaper press, as a
paid n-lvorliso~rrtertt‘-~it being so worded
mtnorclmrdclcrs show only the ll“pm'if'hnrch ntnl tvn-t lrd by II-‘v. I'. II. Ilnr- i as to appear as it sort of sctrii-nlfictnl
fections due to a first night‘s perform- I
ance. These defects will th‘ntlsidctnlily f
smoothed and rotiridrd before the lt'lltll- 5
tion this evening. '
ris. lhlctc~t In tho mmw is lllt'l‘t‘ufl-l
log to a large l-xtcnf. 'I‘hc Sabbath?
schnl room had to be thrown (lpt'll lztst
I
document. .\gnin~t such n fiflb'f‘ show-
ingwngninst such impmlem-c and cupid-
ity in pcrverting an official paper I pro-
' I 1 - i v t . .
. Il Tdt“? an)!" “I‘l‘ ”'0 night to m-cmnmounto Illt‘ Inigo- crow-l. . test: and now. its a citizen, fn-z- from tbc'
w ‘r h a . 1 ' I ‘ .' . . L . s . . - - i
piece as ‘ ? prescn “ .ttn “ ‘ug‘ rl ind “lift the Int‘trllsr'll :ltwndnnco then-l rcstmmts of official impartiality. I fccl ‘,
f w’ wr-we'st "r vow, . . -» . . -
hm“ '“ IL‘I“ " WW“ "“I‘ l was it pmccptrblcincretm- lit the pulling 1 free to give the true interpretation of
night."
Mr. Parley, the leader of the orchestra
ness to participate
Several persons
in the mectingfl;
arose for prayers,
the results of those analyses. as it n llecls
upon the l'l‘lltlll't‘ merits of the several
‘ a. ' " . l . ‘ . . , ‘ _
wul' Alflddm was fora "’"i‘nmol'fld To-nrght servrces \leI be llcld at the} brands of powder analyzed by the CUIII“
er 0' the orchestra for htralfy Brothers, Congregational Cllurclrnrul the meeting l mission.
and one of the best orchestra leaders. I
.l. K. Emmet.
This popular actor, a favorite the world ,
over, is booked for Music Hall. Tuesday, 3
February 28. in his great character,
“Fritz, Our Cousin German." Of this ‘
remodeled comedy the Cincinnati In~
inn-resting trier-ting may by expected.
A Pleasant (‘ornpnnyu
L-ist evening \thliatn Tote t'ilfr-rlilln- .
cdafmv friends at his house in Exist
Nurwalk. Dancing and other amuse;
ments were heartily cnten-d into by the
company and a very pleasant tion» was
and is author of much excellent music, will be led by Re“ I]. .\. ”In,“ A“. .“w I: W” “m“: rum," l'tlull'al‘y»
in comparing thc nonlysisol‘ Illt‘ll’ pow-
" drr “'llll others as to the amount of gets
product-ll. drops the Clevelarnl'sout of
the list \doubtless because that powder.
was provt n to be richer in gas product. ‘
or in lenvcning power. than theirs). and
compares their goods with the cheaper
and inferior grades of baking powder.
’ :“' a ff‘ritzs c l ' *1. . ‘ ' z‘ ': .-. - ~ - -
libeuutflliesuztfitt' liiilfiflisyohl in nggmge 5:: i ciliJloit£itiras ‘u’i‘tnfl‘:ll mim “I” N I“ d i “m m comparing as to [Nlduum k“ m
‘ : t . x u . «, . .
r Y r .3 l ‘l l " “ W“ ‘" ~“'"‘9ttm llfv‘llil they Include the Cleveland
the play has been rewritten and over-‘1
hauled, and is now by far the beef play =,
that Mr. Emmet has ever owned. The[
plot is of interest. although not ndeopV
one, and many of the lines are of worth. 1
The scenery is very good. all of the setsl
making pretty pictures, and it. was}
painted expre~sly for this to r. Last
evening Mr. Emmet appeared to better
advantage than be has before in years
to Cincinnati audiences. He seemed his
old-time self.
Mllltary Entertainment Prizes.
There will be sixty prizes drawn by
ticket holders at the military entertain-
ment Friday evening. Among them
will be a bronze clock, a pearl-handle
revolver, a bronze vase, three dozen ail-
ver plated spoons divided into packages
of one half dozen each. several boxes of
map. a handsome table cover. etc., the
selling price of each prize being not less
than 50 cents, and from that ‘up to 95.
Every holder ofa ticket will have a good
chance for a prize. The tickets are only
25 cents each, this charge being made to
cover expenses. See advertisement in
amusement column.
lint-prise Party.
Last evening the friends of Miss Bertha
Adams went to her home in Springwood
and gave her a surprise party. The eve-
ning was very pleasantly spent by the
young people. (lattice were enjoyed and
aflne collation was served. It was quite
late when the happy party departed to
their homes.
Frazer Degree.
The frazer degree team of Butler
lodge, I. O. 0. I". went to Greenwich
last evening and gave their pleasing en-
tertainment to a large and appreciative
audience. The performance gave excel-
lent satisfaction and produced roars of
laughter. Refreshments were served‘to
the visiting brothers and they returned
home even better natured than when
they left town.
‘and a conference will probably occur on ,
departed for home. ‘
.
[rights-era (‘rtnlfmu-tl. i
The train dispatcher at the l'nron tlc- l
pot. New llavm, rot-rived orders, Inst
evening, to caution all conductors to run
their trnins slowly, over the Ilousztlonlc
bridge. The ice in the river is breaking
up and is collected In large tnassesi
against the nbutments of the bridge. l
. .
Base Ilnll.
The Bridgeport Farmer says a move-
ment, having considerable support in
Bridgeport. is on foot to establish a base
ball league in this State for the coming
season. Invitations for a preliminary
meeting to talk over arrangements have
been sent to gentlemen inlerestcd in
base ball in Waterbury, Stamford. Dan-
bury. Norwalk, Ansonia and Meriden,
the subject in this city within a few'
days. The clubs will he composed of
the best amateur talent in the different
cities tobe represented in the league,
and it is proposed toplay two orthrce
games a week. All of the cities men-
tioned possess good amateur players
and with anumber of evenly matched
clubs there is no reason why the scheme
would not prove successful.
a child's bank, on January 2nd.
of days.
Lawyer Light for defence, and law-
yer Gray for the plaintiff.
-—Boys wanted to sell the fientinel.
Ruby‘;
claimed that Fillow told numerous per-I
I late Ohio Dairy a Food Commissioner.
brand. And here is their falsification
most glaring.
The slightly increased percentage of
residuum in (‘lcvclutnl's baking powder
is due to the large amount of pnrecrcnm
of tartar and bicarbonate of soda it con-
tains, and, considered in connection with
its richness of carbonic acid gas, the
loavcning agent (it contains the highest
percentagctof carbonic acid gas of all the
cream of tartar baking powers), is an.
other and very strong proof of its super-
iority to the Royal. It is the percentage
of carbonic acid gas eVolved by the bak-
ing powder in the process of broad mak-
ing that determines the amount of bak- 4
ing powder residuum in the bread. The
larger the percentage of carbonic acid
gas in the baking powder, the less the
residuum in the bread. Cleveland's bak-
ing powder contains more carbonic acid
gas than the Royal: consequently, bread
material lcavened by Cleveland’s baking
powder contains less residuum than does
bread material leavencd by the Royal
baking powder.
The State Chemist's analyses show the
superiority of Cleveland’s baking powder
in the four highest qualities of excel-
Icnce:
. lst.—-It is richer in cream of ta tor.
i . . .
’ .2nd.—- ) of or leav-
s.“a" (fan. i It is richer in gas [rodu .
The case of George L. Ruby againstl
David A. Fillow. for slander. is being;
“If-‘d M". ”9‘0!” Justice Cotilldll" “lid , ‘IIIl.-—Il. does not contain any unhealth-
a Jury composed of Silas Curtis, lltnry l
Mathies. John B. Crockett, Oscar Mills,‘
John Rider and Charles R. Townssntl.,
Mr. Fillow's house was robbed of a pair _
of rubbers, and 81.60 was taken out all
cning power.
flrd.—~l‘rom Its use there is less residuum
in the bread material.
ful or offensive ingredient— such
as alum, ammonia, lime, die.
The Royal contains ammonia.
The analyses and comparison of the
best eight brands of cream tartar baking
powder show that Clem-land‘s superior
. halting powder Is the richest in cream of .
sons that frowns thr burglar. for which ‘ tartar, and richest in gas product. on
he brings suit and claims “00.00 dam-Ileavening power. and having no urr-‘l’M‘mVI"
lg“. TIN- case Will pl’nllflhly IIIIII‘MIWIT‘ i hmuhfnl 0r impure element in n, H II
gabsolutr-ly the best and mast desirable
i baking powder manufactured.
3. If. BURfi‘I‘,
belongs or by whom it was placed iv the
officer of tinI state, ho writer, and could ’
arrauslt roar flAllle.‘
Adriatic Liverpool tl’. 1
I Blrnrla " flirt
t'lty of Richmond ‘ c m
9 of Nevada I flat- or 30
Ilatn ring it
a;
..«--..._........... a..- -.._...._..Mm....._. __.. . w-
Ilni Trimmers Wanted.
IDII'HRTISG FOREIGN LAIIOII.
knights of Labor Address an Open Let—
ter in President Clot elund.
Thomas II. Kehoe of New Britain,
Paul Ii. A. Schultze of Middletovvn and
George W. llewitt of Hartford, repre-
senting Ihstrict Assembly No.95, K. of
l..,hnvc published an open letter to
,I’residcnt Cleveland protesting against
ithe action of tho governtrient in the
settlement of the case against the North-
field Knife company of Northfiwld,
Conn.
‘ In July, 1890, the company imported
13 alien mechanics from Sheffield,
England, under contract to enter the
employ of the company. in violation of
the law prohibiting the importation of
contract labor. Tire labor organization
above named ascertained the facts and
reported them to United States Attorney
Stanton. Mr. Stanton brought suit’
against the company for $15,000. Later
he recommended that the case be settled
for $100 and costs and the case was
thus disposed of.
The reason given for the leniency
shown was that the company was igno-
rant of the law.
(if the
government officials and petitions the
president to recommend congress to
amend the laws so that there (‘ati be but
one interpretation of them and so that
. nothing but the extreme penalty can be
accepted in settlement of a prosecution.
Knights of l’ythlns.
I The annual session of the Grand lodge
of Knights of Pythias was held in An-
sonia yesterday, and was very largely
‘ attended. The total membership of the
|order in the state is 2,731, theatnount
of cash on hand and invested in subordi—
innte lodges Jan. 1. was $27,716.65, an
.rncrensc during the year of $3,051.94.
The following ofliCers wore elected:
(i. 1‘,. George M. Deming of Hartford:
‘fi. V. C, I‘). l“. liurund of New Haven:
ii. i’.. I". T. Ileublcitr of Bridgeport; (1'.
I K. of It. and 3., If. 0. Case of Hartford:
I (i. M. of E., W. L. Morgan of' New Ilri-
tain: supreme representative, William
' Berry of Hartford; (l. M. of A., George
,5, {full of Bristol; (l. 1. li., George I].
‘Joslyn of Bridgeport; ii. i). (1-,, Daniel
II. flrown of Fair Haven. The new of-
The labor organization —
" takes exception to the acts
,ficers wen- installul in form by ”.0.
H‘ase of Hartford, and the lodge ad-l
l journed to hil‘Ef in Hartford in Ht“). 1
To Save Vernal». “
Ilttli'v‘y Ii. (Tux of New Haven, has III-i
vented a devtcc for protecting vessels in I
,n fog. It consists in attaching to the i
" sheathing”! the vessel a copper plate fur-1
nisllcd With an induction coil and con- i ‘
.nccted vvltli nit Ill‘llChIlll'. With similar 1
llfl’thKt'lllclllH at lighthouses it is said}
that by unions of electric currents trans-l
rnittml through tln- Willt'l' it will be po-—
«tilde to locate the position of the light-
housc mid [list in the satiric way the rcla-f
llTr' thron-t of tho [Wu vessels flirtsl
limvhml can bc ascertained when it is'
trripnssiblo to sec any firing at n tlislrlrmo.
ltnilrnu-I Notes. I
A new block signal tom-r \vill bel
opened today at 12 o‘clock noon at f
Fairliv-ld. milking Cl llpl'llt‘il this Week so :
far. I
I. A. Sellers, night operator. who has;
I
been working in place of Frank llam-
3 than, Is to lcttvc m to-morrow. He will:
. bu greatly missed by many as his friendsL
‘ im- mum-mus. I
. Five Mile River School. ‘;
llowavrox, Feb. 20. 15%. I
§ Editor Sentinel: Our school. known}
5 known as South Five Mile River District. ‘
has got out of the old rats and taken it‘;
new start. New blood has been intro-f
€duced and the school prospers. Itonly
Ererpiirrs industry and a single purpose,
’ then our children will be interested and
=lenrning is sure to follow. We havc a
young man front Western New York. Mr.
t‘orcy. who has tact, learning, and in.
,dusfry. The scholars appreciate him,
; hence his efforts “If successful. He has
remodeled thsschool room by taking out
,the old rostrum, and making all the
Ids-ska and seats to facetlie large black
,bonrd, giving a largo space for classes
in the center of the room. There the
teachers takes his stain] and has plenty
of room to illustrate to the understand.
. ing the lessons of the day. These black
1 board exercises is the normal school moo
thod and tallies the attention of the
children so that there is no disposition
to be out of order and learning is the
consequence. There was it necessity for
tnusic to upon and close the exercises of
the school. A new organ was purchased,
'and an entertainment was given to the
public on Friday and Saturday evening
last. whereby twentylive dollars was
raised towards paying for the organ.
Tile children exhibited their proficiency
in reading. rccitations and other exer
cises showing they were grenlly interest-
ed.
Miss Ilradly, the primary teacher pro.
aided at the organ, and was called upon
to repeat a number of pieces. The room
was trimmed with arich set of colors
from Dexter Cole‘s steamer, C. d: A.
Rowland. Let parents visit the school
and encourage the teachers in their good
work.
mount of 0 liters Eaported to Europe
Afur week eitiylfng February lIth. llflftf.
XPBRIENCBD hstlrlmamt want .
Amy
.1 immediately attire Boatwmd flat
cilia.
651
A Card.
IIE Businessof l‘. ll. NASH k BRO. will
be continued as belon- in all departments,
thank the public for their generous patronage III the
WI, and hope by the same fidelity tomerit and in-
term the curse is the future.
1". fl NASII diBRO,
tin. Norvt‘rllk, Feb. ‘30, 1888. I 20 I w
Store to Lot.
s'l‘ulll‘l to lot on f'pper Main Street for a tcrtn of
years. An old established honor stand.
f‘nlln Address Box :54. south Norwall: intuitive
... H “if-Qiéfiilfifw
F A. c '1' o 1=t '5?
To let or for attic, corner Day and Raymond streets.
CHOICE BUILDING LII'I‘S
ON WOUDWARI} AVE, FOR/SALE.
assurance
E. A. Wrrorlvvard.
m 6m
Darlen Lots
011 EAP.
Nos. blend :1, opptmfc Depot nfleml for a few
days, only 3v» each; Nos. ‘.' arnl3. on Maple St,
only $300 each. '
MEhVILLE E. MEA I), 511‘): for owner.
”:3 1w ct
For Sale.
COMMODIOUS residence on Elmwood five.
I containing all the modern improvements with
a good carriage house and slableon the premises. for
sale, also a similar house on llaviland street. con-
taining the usual cit conveniences. En sire of
AYLOR lb GOLD N.
Ih-al l-letatc and Exchange Rooms, 45 and :l’.’ Wash-
» ington tit.
13ml SA f) CIIEAI’.
1 two family house with all modem improve~
Illl'llll‘. '
1 house and lot in line location in East Norwalk
Also twenty tine building lots to be sold on easy
terms.
Stock mum-.250 acres. in fine state of cultivation
With all the stock. grain. etc. Price $7.0M
Two houses to rent. Possession -iven immediate
Iy. 5704! J. S. RANDALL. t Norwalk.
fl For Sale.
:AIIMS In the town of ffedtling. of from lb‘ to 130
urn-s. at prices from 31.400 to 56,560.
Them- fnrtns are simafcd Ill healthy localities. and
arc rnmtly well improved anl have on them sub-
elllflfdll and comfortable dwellings.
'l'lh-y no» tlculcrlblc for summer residences, or
wrrnancnt homes, and in conscqtlcm‘c of the
settlement of cstntcs, some of them will he sold for
less than the coetof their improvements.
Enquire of TAYLOR S: GOLDEN.
llval Ihtatc and Insurance Agents, 45 and 47
Washington 5L. South Norwalk. Conn.
Cheap llomcs.
i will buy a new house on Monroe
$ I shut) Street in this city.
”1 ”0‘ will buy a house and lot on the
$ q borough.
Apply to TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents. is and 4‘: Wash
melon 31.. South ho alk. Ct.
IfAfi'l' NURWALK. and Bf‘fll‘tllf‘f Farm.
1 iiethlo l’ccldt'm‘t'ti. in excellent condition.
I’rzrc~ reasonable. and terms easy.
I-Irnttrin- of TAYLOR .k GOLDEN,
Rm] Estate and Insurance Agents, 45 and 4‘; Wash~
region 5L. South Norwalk. ('r.
I‘. '1'. HYATT-
» “81'! Ag
Has purchased the exclusive right for Sorvratk
and south Nonvalk to use the Dental Electric
Vibrator. and extracts form without pain, and free
of any extra clmrge WArtidclal teeth a
3;." nifty. Office and rcsinh-nce adjotning Methodist
parsonage, Norwnlk, t't. Open evcning-i. fill 6m
- . . ..... . - ’ . 1...- .. ..W......
The Metropolitan 5 Record For I887.
("tilt in number of outstanding Police! during
"73,017:
..r l in Asset» during 1537. $l.fll)l.m‘l,i3.'l.
Hum m l’rrrnmtn Income during 1:87. $1,150,671.-
SI.
Cain in Interest Receipts dnrthng 188?, $55,6l9s
'>l ‘
1 .
«lain in times Income during Hi7. 41.336.321.33.
Number of lfcath Hanna and Ill losi,:.l,titi
Amount paid to l’lllllJY~lll) dcis during 1N7. 8‘2.-
IDIJIIVILII.
Number of Policies in Force. 1.319.689.
va lnsuraurc “'l'lfft'fl during 1%, ‘ ,194219 (It).
t'apital and Surplus for rtfurtty of ’olicydrolders
over and above the reserve required by law, (l per
cent) and all tillll‘l’ liabilities. SIJSLIXL'I l0.
Amount paid by the t‘ornpanv to its Policy-
hoiders for Claims, etc, since organization. plus
prm-nt invcsftd Asscfs, Sirloctldxlfid.
JOSEPH LEII‘NIK, Auctrt.
American Investment Co,
Of Emmetsburg, lows.
PAID I'l' CAPITAL... .. ,. ......... $500.0“)
SI'III'I.ITS,. .. .. . .. .. 751]!)
Cold Debentures per cent. Re istered Bonds, in
denominations of (can, 01.x“) an .$5.W.
tlold Debentnre ti pcr ct. (‘ohpmt Bonds, in de-
nominations of $200. 3300, 3500, $1000, and some,
First Western I-‘amioand 7 per cent. M
floods in denominations of from 3:11) to 3101!”.
These fields and Mortgages usually run for 5
years, and do not exceed -l0 per ('t of the value of
the property mortgaged. ‘
The prlnctpal and interest of these bonds guaran-
teed by the .o and are payable to the City of New
York. The finanrislcondtttnnof the Co. has been
examined info by our time flank Commissioners
and the Co. is now doing business in this State
under their supervision.
Tbs-ac floods and Mortgages are offered for sale
at par and acrrmd interest b
TA Loft .k. GOLDEN.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents, is and 47 Winth-
ttgton BL, South Norwalk, Conn. 4') if
filth Infill!» ltllal.
To-Morrow May be Too Late.
Take an Endowment l‘olirythat you may need in
old age. If 'on live or if you die, it will be a help
to your family 11!; cents a day will give a young
man an endowment of Shanta be pa d to font at
anyone of age or to his family at death. Ty rents a
day will give you a lift! policy for SIAM).
Insure in the
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
Life Insurance 00.,
0F HARTFORD.
8. fl. L'IICMMKDIEU. Agent,
.51 at Sisith Norwallt.
Monuments and Htlllllllll.
Donal bayamonnmsat or headstone from any
lwtogmph. but go direct to the show rooms of
l'. W. tea. Water Strict. Norwalk and select one
all complete and on will not he. dlnppolnlnl in its
apprantncc. Deacr in all kinds of ulfdlng stone
and cemetery work.
1’. W“. IIA'I‘I‘IS.
clam
INSURANCE co.
«New York.
Assets...
surplua............ .
TAYLOR l
mu
.. . .. .Ilflimim
otosit, Auto.
We '
tgfiirfrrfsitimqufs.
'l‘ucsday, Feb. 28.
a M . ._.y_.,
The worhl—nrnowned
J. K. Emmet
In the remodeled
FRITZ,
OurCflousin German
The most remarkable success ever recorded.
Eighteenth year lll one part,anda universal favo-
rite throughout the world.
Seats at Iont’s.
MUSIC IiALL,
One Night Only, Saturday, Feb. 25.
Special engagement of
W. l. Mutant, Theresa Vault
And their Capable Corn
from Niblo's Garde‘btnflcw York.) In the
latest New York success,
’CHECK 44.;
TOBOGGANING,
by W. A. Mcstayer. author We, Us A. 00., Pullman
Palace Car. etc.
I' Laugh. If Roar, ll shriek.
SE
The real tohoggan slide; The entire company
tobogganing; The funny Cllodoche. Quar-
drille; The Montreal Iccf‘alace.
A car load of special scenery.
“You‘ll laugh as you never laughed before."
N0 ADVANCE Iii-PRICE. f if I w
Military Entertainment
-A1'—
The Armory,
Friday Evening, Feb. 24, [888.
Battalion Drill by Companies C. P. a 1).
Exhibition Guard Mount by Company C. of Siam-
ford, commandcd by Adjutant V’anKetrrsu.
To conclude with Battalion Dress Parade.
Bland concert between the drills by Heine’s
‘ I] , .
Colonel Watson commanding «fth Reg‘t and staff
will be present.
Admin-ion. 28 on.
Entitling each ticket holder to a chance for a prize:
a bronze clock. a pearl handled revolver, a
pitrher and 3) others.
,MUSIC ‘HALJJ,
*Wedncsday Feb. 22d, 1888.
Matinee and. Night.
Ellsleas Breast efSplsadsr. _
“ALADDIN”
OR THE
Wonderful Lamp.
From the Arabian Nights.
The Celebrated I‘rima Donna
Miss Clara. Throp p.
' as the PRINCESS.
The menthol and sprightly
Miss Louise Mortimer,
' As "ALADDIN."
dill-Dramatic and Specialty Artists—w
EOYEIK MUSIC.
MAGNIFICENT COSTUME.
A CAR LOAD 0F SCENE".
LYCEUIII THEATRE,
N EW YORK.
23d St. and FOURTH AVE.
DANIEL FROBMAN - -
slums 8.15.
Kan-r0
Sarcasm Mariam 2.
The Regular Dramatlc Season.
The Wife
A New Play by D, Belasco and If. C.
Company Includes:
artisan-r KILCL'Y, osoaoia cavvas
risirrir suntan oases amaasolv,
Neuron Wan-resort, LOUISE DILLON,
w. .r. as some w war
cuss. wawo'r. .
CHAS. mosses M188 caoav.
w. nvaasnati. M188 caositan,
PRICE—All Reserved—500.. 7k..II.W.II.IQ
ills
NEW STYLES
«or w
SPRING lll'l'l
.mNrc...
MchlII’S
of Comedians" , (direct '
divtdplp' .
into six companies commanded by Colonel Watao i‘
Norwalk Chronicler