cannon AND” Base
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
NUMBER 89.
Entered at the Post Office at South Nervous-89¢
ond Glass latter.
" solITH NORWALK, CONN, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21,1888.
0
' JOB PRINTING!
NEAT! QUICK! CHEAKPIV
' \
new ml
Amount of ”your: lirpovtad to Europa
for week andlng larch "all”.
Irvin" roar manna
. ‘ l "7
garada Dragoon m
Willi " ,1 25
Club! Chicago " 1.1“
1.654
. Weather llnllctltt.
For Thursday, in New England, alight.
Iy colder, fair weather, and brisk to
fresh westerly Winds winds.
THE LOEKEBRI‘EFS.
High tide tom; 6.29; low tide
1.21. ,
Sun rises 5.52 a. m.; Ilil'l sets 6.07, p. to.
Miss Agnes T. Mincedt of Brooklyn is
visiting relatives in town. ,
~Plaisted’s Toilet Lotion 25 cts.
Work is still being carried on building
Marvins’ dock, Benedict Farm. ’
Mr. Squires‘s new house on Berkley
Place, borough, is nearly finished.
' .‘Ew decorated. chamber sets at F.
H: 'aslthro‘s.
Mary F. Mathews of New Rochelle,
N. Y., is-visiting friends in this city.
Richard B. Beekmanrthe eel skin doc-
tor, has left town for Mount Vernon.
I—New line oil—engraved, plain and
fancy glass ware at F. H. Nash d: Bro's.
About one hundred Hungariansyrere
this morning paid for shoveling snow
last week. NW” -,
Buckingham Post, 0. A. R., will give
an entertainment in the Opera House,
April 9th and 10th.
~60 to photographer North‘s for
snow views of South Norwalk streets
and Greens Farms cut.
M. Davis in to-day‘s issueealls atten-
tion to his spring stock 'of men‘s, youth’s
Ind children‘s clothing.
The Sewing Oi—rclemf the Congrega-
tion Church will meet this afternoon in
the chapel at four o’clock.
—Frmh Parkland . Stiusage. 12c 1b.. at
Hayes’ market.
Arthur Waldron ifiiaving his new
house on Cottage avenue, East Norwalk,
painted red. Hour please copy.
Henry Jennings, an employee of the
Adam's Express Co., in this city, is cop-
finedtolbc house with rheumatism.
Miss Mary Becker of New York city.
who has been spending a few days with
her parents here, returned t) New York
yesterday.
-New decorated tea sets at F. H.
Nash&Bro's.
Capt. Gifford and wife, who formerly
had charge of the Salvation Army in
this city, are spendinga few days here
with friends.
Last night’s polo game resulted as fol-
lows: In Meriden, Meriden 4, New Ha-
ven 3; In Hartford. Hartford 8, Salem
4; In New Bedford, New Redford ,5.
Bridgeport 4.
—Salt Pork, 16éin..§r_ Hayes“ market.
last night about half past ten oflicer
Colgrove found Phillip Clark lying in
the road on (.‘tipe's ltilf, ldeud drunk.
Phillip was unable to walk and the oili-
cer had to secure tbgaorvices of a wagon
to carry hint to the lockup.
Alford Knapp in speaking to a
Sentinel reporter, unintentionally spoke
of snow drifts in Georgetown, fifty feet
high. . Whether Mr. Knapp is trying to
carry of! the laurels as a snow story
teller or did it accidentally, is not
known. '
The sidewalk on the north side of
Mott avenue. in the borough. is in a
borriblecondition and almost impasr able
except with rubber boots, and has been
so for a year or more. The authorities
should attend to it as soon as the frost is
out of the ground.
—(Io to photographer North's for snow
views of South Norwalk streets and
Greens Farms cut.
A. R. Tyler was on the avenue Mon-
day afternoon exercising his trotter.
Everything went along smoothly until
the wheel of Ralph‘s gig got caught in
the horse car track and in order to save
himself from being precipitated in the
mad he gave a leap that would do justice
to one of Barnum’s acrobata. No damage
was done and his fine horse behaved
nobly.
Engineer Morris Laney. one of the
Houstonio engineers engaged in releas-
ing the road from its snow blockade. mat
with a serious accident. He neglected
toprotcct the glass in front of his cab
with boards, and in booking a heavy
drift the In crushed in the glass. frag-
manta of w lch struck lahry in both
eyes with penetrating force. The injur- '
lea will probably result in the loss of his
eyesight.-—l)anbary News.
With the aid of a gang of more than
one hundred workmen the Western
Union Telegraph Company is fast
getting its wires between this city and
New York in the shape they were before
the storm. They were found in a
terribly tangled condition. Near Stam-
ford every pole for half a rails was
down, and atanumber of other place-
many polar were pro-tinted. As the
varicnunnwplowaoamealouthapola
and titul- arias were out of! making
Frank Walsh of Spring Hill is Very
low to-day.
Company F willgive a [lilthueffltle
ball on the lBih of April.
, Mr. and Mrs. l'. A. 326mm a c spend-
ing a few days in Boston.
—-‘I‘iii\ Famous (hit Edge Chowder at
llampbell's old stand.
Miss Agnes Ballot “Newark, is visit-
ing Miss, Ella Saunders in this city.
The Westport horse cars commenced
running yesterday for the first time since
the blizzard.
About one hundred people attended
the jollification of the Sons of St. George
in (I. A. It. halllast night. The jollifi~
cation took place in real old English
style.
—~Lard in 5 and lilpound pails. 50c
and $1. each. at Bayes' market.
At the special meeting of the South
Norwalk Fire Police held Monday even-
ing a committee was appointed to have
printed the constitution and by-laws of
the company. ‘
A large number from this eliy went to
Bridgeport last evening and attended the
testimonial tendered to Ike Williams.
:Six hundred people were present and an
excellent athletic exhibition was render-
ed.
The man killed by the train Monday
night near the winter quarters in Bridge-
port bas been at last recognized. His
name is Louis Larocque, alias Stone, and i
he belongs at Deweys Station, near Pitts- !
field. Mass. He is a Frenchman by birth
and leaves a wife and four children.
—(io to photographer North’s for snow
views of South Norwalk streets and
Greens Farms cut.
(lreat changes are taking place on
Main street, borough, Imckwootl ill:
Aiken have moved across the street and
the Centennial Tea store are in their old
place. Michael Ratchford is fitting up
the store next door to his present one
and will more into it as soon as it is
completed. Collins‘ restaurant ts having
RU”. BI'IN AND RIM.
liomobody’a shame, or somebody» Binnie.
We are not disposed, at present, to find
fault with the notions or whims. princi-
pics or convictions. of any class of tem-
perance workers.
All shades and styles of temperance
people, from the strongest and triost IillI’
ical proltibitionists, to thi- mildi-st
form of him Quixotic, or rffortloss,
and theorizing maple. Almost
all " moral and religious people be-
lieve in knocking the saloon out of? ex-
istence, if possible. People differ only
upon the ground of method. Harmony
of method, however, will not be reached
this year, our the next. But every good
citizen believes in law and good city “0‘"
eminent. The brewery and the distillery
will go on in‘ this land just so long as
they are stronger than the public cou—
science and the moral will of society.
The first big contract that genuine,
true hearted temperance men and wo-
men have on hand, is to educate the tut-
tional and state conscience. But this
can never be done by the wholesale. It
must be done by beginnings, l.tf., the en-
forcement of law in the community.
can sit down indifferently in the presence
of what is the daily course of things in
this community is in peril of losing all
regard for the question at issue.
It is not a hopeful outlook when you
attempt to legislate against appetite or
dulge in seditious tastes, per air. that is,
so long as they do not citi‘sh with other
men's rights. But, when the results of
these propensities are so glaringly matti-
fest, shamelessly bold, ttnblusliingly
brazen. its in this city today, it is the
right of minister, father. mother. busi-
ness man, editor. everybody. to protest.
Our city lockup. or pen. is inadequate
to contain the results of the regular
city is clironicly taking.
a new floor laid and being repapen-d and
nnd‘painted throughout.
as awvttunxt'rznthst‘rz.
l
Driven out by r'ire In the "eight of in»;
storm. ;
One of the worst stories of the storm ,
suffering comes front Lebanon. A .
family named Carpenter. formerly of l
thlmaniic. lately moved into a housel
next west of the Exetor (Lebanon) mcct- l
house. At 2 o’clock in the niomlng oil
Tuesday last. amid the roar of the temp- ;
est, they were awakened by the howling ;
of the dog to find the house all in finance. 3
Mr. Carpenter and his wife and child ;
saved their live-- by rushing out into the l
storm in their night clothes. He
wrapped his wife and child in a blanket I
that be found in the barn, and then
walked bare-footed and shirt-clad a third ;
of a mile to the nearest neighbors for;
aid. His feet were frozen. and he hasn‘t ;
yet been able to go out of the bonsai
The others were rescued by the neigh
bors after they learned of their condi-
tion. , . M , p .. l
GILBERT SCUDDER LOST. i
Ilia Boat Found in The Sound Yesterday. .
Ilia Body But llefln art-oil. 1
Yesterday afternoon on oystermanl
working out in the Sound discovered a‘
boat bottom side up floating with the
tide. He immediately hoisted sail,
caught the drift and righted her. Utt’
examination of her it was discovered to
be a cat boat belonging to Gilbert
Scudder an oysterman, residing on the
Ely Neck road. Scudder started for
Long Island Monday before last in the
cat boat. [is was warned not to go as
the wind was blowing a gale and the
seas high. Despite the warning he
started at about 9 o’clock and that was
theiast seen of him. Scudder has re.l
aided in this city for about two years
and has always been in the oyster busi-
ness. Allbopes for his recovery have
been abandoned. ’
Thatcher. Primrose it West's Minstrels.
The best is none too good for South
Norwalk, at least so thinks heal man-
ager Hoyt, who has, at great expense,
secured the famous Thatcher, Primrose
& West's Inlnstl’els, to appear at Music
Hall next Saturday evening. Everybody
knows T.. P. d: W. and everything that
brains and experience can suggest and
capital and enterprise secure, they have;
the funniest comedians. the most grace-
ful dancers. the sweetest singers and the
most talented musicians, all that goes to
makca perfect minstrel show is theirs,
and to be seen at Music Hall next Satur-
day evening, without curtailment of
company or abridgenientof performance.
The advance sale points to acrovvded
house, and we venture to predict a bril
"m prosecute W. . _
Last night-- Battalion mm.
Companies D and F held a very suc-
cessful batallion drill at the armory last
evening. tinder command of Major
Crows. The battalion was divided into
four companies and were commanded by
Capt. Betta. Lieut. Mathias, Lieut. El-
wood and Lieut. Mouraw respectively.
Limb Stevens of Company Factod as
adjutant. The drill lasted nearly two
hours and all the movements were well
executed. A few such meetings of the
two companies would place the bataiiiou
ona plans with any in the state. A
large number of spectators were present
and they expressed great satisfaction at
marry a complete rebuilding.
the good work done. At the close of the th
The saloons are running full blast.
‘; Drunkenness and all it kmilrml views are
upon the increase. The police. who may
do their duty faithfully, must be at wits
end to know where to begin or where to .
Much of the pitllflt'lltlilllillll, lintnk’
stop.
heaven. is not created by the pt‘flllitllt'l'll
citizens of this place. but ”trio in lit‘It‘ a.
bloated, irresponsible, lawless class .if‘
men and boys, who arc making our days I
disgusting. our nights hideous, and our
streets a scene utterly sickening. Weds
not think thisvxcvptional l‘lllli'f. The
State of Connecticut has stun-s of tonne
as bull. In this, too. “('5 lllt' more about».
Such performances as an- common to-
day in pious Connecticut would not be,I
tolerated Ullt' hour in luwa, Kansas, or
Colorado. .
Wlitskcy is at thi- lmtlum n.’ this infur-
nal di-tnnritiizatiun, and we all know it.
The clergy know it. the mayor (“III the
police know it.
Wbu'sc to blame 1‘ Nobody in [)Iil’lil‘ll-
lnr, everybody in general. If lli-‘l’l' i.» av
public ut‘tilllllt‘ltt in South Notwilk. limi- x
estly antagonistic to this absolute (It'lnllf-
alizatiun—tbe ruin of boys, the ilrbutwit.
ing of men, and the brazen ctfront-iry of ;
the liquor traflit‘. let it organize.
Let things become rovoiutioniz-«l a'
little, somebody get mad, or sunlo'body ’
frightened. The city ought to arouse;
itself. and clear itself of this dripping;
nastiness. ‘ ‘
Wears preaching no homily. urging;
no party whim, finding no fault with‘
men's views, but we state the facts If‘
there is honesty in prohibition make. if
there is integrity among anti s-tloon fe-
puhlicans, if the d mocrals are not
bound and lettered by policy. if we are
not all purblintl and crown, we can rise
to the dignity and ilscei cy of the occa-
sion, organize a law and order league.
show what character is yet alive. and
put the public foot of moral indignation
upon this pest.
We have spoken of the situation just
as it is. Men who see these things take
note of them. and they naturally look to
the church, and to moral sentiment for
some solution of the problem. If these
higher elements of right and virtuc have
cars and anxiety enough to ”tlfltllt'r on
this question, let it go, and public oillcials
will soon take warning.
Those whoate anxious to I'eftifnl the
world, have a good chance sat] a fair
field. right here in South Norwallr.
Ind Hot Feel Hungry.
It made some of the old soldiers open
their eyes wide with astonishment to
see thcladv eat that won the prize at the
bean bake Monday night. She made the
remark before sitting down to the table
that she‘bad just eaten a hearty supper
and did not feel hungry. The ”vets’
think now if she had been hungry that
there would not havcbeea enough hearts
in the hall to satisfy her appetite.
l'nion Temperance bloating.
The ladies of the W. C. ’l‘. U. are to
hold their union meeting this evening.
They request the ladies of the city and
the gentlemen specially, to stand by
our rain or shine. Bring Moody d:
drill adieu petulant- held.
fiankcy Gospel Hymns.
*‘ by a scupulous integrity in his fellow-
A. public temperance conscience tliat’
race litibit,‘..or the rights of non to in-K
twenty-four hours debattt-lt which the;
f the now ullleer:l perform their du
OBITUARY.
llcllry W. hater.
Henry W. later died last night at
9.20 o’clock, having been ill'just three
weeks. Mr. luster was born in Clinton,
Conn. Nov. 10, 1830. He learned the
moulder's trade and came from Meriden
to this city in July, 1856, about the time
of the formation of tho Norwnlk flick
tro. In 185* he took filings of the foam
dry‘of this company. and held the posi-
tion till February, 1582, when he entered
into partnership with llenry 3. Lock-
wood, under the firm name of the
Lockwood Manufacturing Company, in
which undertaking he met with a good
degree of success.
His funeral will be held at the Bap-
tist Church. Friday, at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Lester was man whom to know
in business relations. was to honor and
respect in the most unqualified way.
He was punctual in engagement, faith-
ful to his pledges and was characterized
ships with business men. He was a
man of positiw temperament, and very
radical in holding to any position as-
sumed. But withal a man of large and
gen
,1 the
is kind and genial disposition. ' He has
1‘ ever been upon the alert to add his part
in the world's tasks and labors, arid
took with zest and delight the social
joys. fraternity, and fellowship of his
brother men. He has been for years a
member of the Baptist Church. and has
at times ticcupied, eof its most im-
portant oflices. \ hen active in tho
. work, he always spoke with feeling and
tenderness of his own dependence upon
the Saviour of the world and his own
deep needs of God‘s love and grace. llis
illne~‘s, though comparatively brief was
peculiarly severe and desperate. lie dis-
cruus impulses, quick to respuml tol I’ns'. fir
appeals of charity, and possessed of l “'
I'll]: K511311115 TKMI'IAB- .
'l‘lto “spud Commandant Elect tittiecra
at Hartford Laat Evening.
commandery of Connecticut Knights
Templar held In Hartford yesterday, the
following officers were elected: Charles
13. Warn of New London, grand coin-
tnander; Fred. A. Spencer of Waterbury.
deputy grand commander; Ira L. fiardi~
her of Middletown, grand generalissimo;
(fllstello Lippitt of Norwich, grand cap-
tain general; Christian Swarfz of South
Norwalk, grand prelate; James B. Wildo
roan of Danbnry, grand senior warden;
grand junior warden; William R. Higby
of Bridgeport. grand treasurer; Joseph
K. Wheeler of Hartford. grand recorder:
Hugh Stirling of Bridgeport, grand
standard bearer; Lyman H. Johnson of
New Haven. grand sword bearer;
Charles James Fox, M. D., of Willitnanv
tic, grand warden; Samuel M. Bronson
of Hartford, grand sentinel. Charles
-W. Skiff and James 1!. Welsh of Dan-
bury and Stephen Bell of Hartford were
appointed a standingcommittee on by-
laws. The ofiicers were installed by
and Commander George W.
aigrove of New York. The next an-
nual cortelavc will be held at New Lon-
don on the third Tuesday in March. 1389.
Over the Sea to om Ireland.
People who want to spend an evening
of profit to themselves and to assists
worthy cause, should attend the illustra-
ted lecture given by Dr. Clark at. the Y.
I. C» A. rooms til-night. The subject
will be "Over the Sea to Old Ireland,"
and will be beautifully illustrated by a
powerful stercoptican. Dr. Clark is an
eloquent lecturer and any one who at—
tends will be amply repaid for their time
and money.
played tremendous vitality to the last
and yielded not until the last librc of a .
tlt‘plr'h’tl bully git"! way. ‘
. . .
lie tIIf‘tI at 9:?!) last evening surround—
ed by all his family, and litany friends. ;
ile leaves the wife, to whom he was '
recently married, three children by the
former Wlft‘ and alarge circle of fricndsl
in all relations of life to mourn his loss. ,
"As mu may he fought ltl!‘ tight,
l'mverl his truth by his cn-li-nwr.
|.~-r him rest in solemn night.
Rest forever and forever.
lav lzim low. lay-him low,
"Mail the clover or the anon.
What mrrs hr. he cannot know
Lay him low. lay him low “
if. A. ll
1'" It; TURN Viki-Elk.
, N
President. Writ,
f'. Jesse: vice president. Dr. it. W.7
Sclirteck: secretary. Richard Dormitory
. financial secretary. t‘hns. Sonsong: treas-
urer. Jacob Linxvt'ciler. After the clecv l
lion the meeting adjourned until next‘
Thursday. This society is at present in,
:i very good financial condition and if
ty as:
“'tII ml the retiring (mm have done ‘
there can no little doubt but what tlt
society will continue to grow.
, .
f‘
‘ l'ttat Day I'rtwltarrrnfioti.
in accordance with the custom of this’
l‘illliltitillll't‘flllll. I hereby appoint Friday.
the lllil’lll‘lh of March, IN it day of Fast-
ing :ltttl l’rayt-r And I recommend in}
Illl' pmipleof this state that. aha-gaining“
from their usual vocations, they spend
;tb:tt day in penitential worship of (lad:
In their churches,- and in private fasting?
agnl prayer at their homes. 1
Si, though that devotion which recalls 5
the heroic self-denial of others. throughl
that purity which follows penile Itce,and i
. in that peace which follows purity. they l
l
shall tlte more surely preserve and ltlltts- ;
unit the rich earthly heritage which i
came to) them through the null-Wings of L
the fathers. ,
cl.) shall they be counted the more _
worthy to receive. as acrown to all lelll- :
-puritl good, that blessed itiittiortality‘;
which is the gift of God through the
world’s Redeemer. ,3
(liven under my hand and seal of the!
5 ) state. at the capital in Hartford. E
I.. s. - this sixteenth day of March. In;
v~ the year of our Lord one thou-
sand eight hundred and eighty-eight.
and of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and twelfth.
. Pittman U. iot‘ssni‘nv.
By His Excellenc 'a Command:
% Layman M. Il'BBARI), Secretary of
. late.
.~-o.
The Domestic lontlrly for April. ”‘88.
. The April number of The Domestic
Monthly contains one hundred illustra-
tions of new Spring customs, bonnets,
etc. This is the largest number of fash-
ion deaigna ever given by any magazine
in this country, and is noteworthy on
this account. Every department of the
toilet is given a great deal of space. and
the Magazine is a perfect guide to all the
newest fashions of the Spring season.
The Domestic is. without question, the
leading magazine for women, and its
low price brings it within the reach of
all. It It practical. helpful, devoted to
household economy, and its hints and
skin will save any women fifty times its
cost every month in the year. The
magazindalwaya contains a well-chosen
variety of short stories, poems, etc. and
various departments of foreign corres-
pondencs.goasip, etc., are in charge of
well-known women. Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher haa‘ for many years conducted
its Household Deportmsnt.
The Domestic Monthly is published at
863 Broadway, New York, at silica year.
postpald, with 81.00 worth of pattern to
trig Itrifl»
Persons coming from or going to Sew
York and set—lug the immense drifts
through which the L'ortsoliilatul' mad
had to cut are not. surprised that it took
four days to accomplish the task. Near
the Naugatuck junction there isadrift
600 feet long, which two days after the
snowfall measured '20 feet in depth. At
; Greens Farms there was another 500 feet
. long and from 30 to 35 feet deep! Evi-
r‘dently the Consolidated road bore the
. brunt of the big storm.—Courant.
Run Away “'lth Ilia l’nclr'.
llivhl Walsh of Spring bill, ayoutb
of about in years of age. has been miss-
.in; sine.» Saturdiy. He is supposed to
. she in New York.
: Annual lilorliun of ulcers Last Night. I 8W3? Oil lllil
His uncle took him
tday. A general alarm has
At the annual meeting of the Southlbew si-nttltere for their apprehension.
orwalk Turn 'i'erein held last evening WM" IMMCI‘? “Wk him “way for seems
ftlicfollowmg cilia-rs were elected for-”0 be A question.
i the next six months:
It is said that the.
uncle got the boy drunk before, he could
induce him to go away with him.
l
l
. - ~ . .7 l
The (‘olor Question in New Haven,
The colored people in New Haven are
considerably stirred up over the dISCI'llll'
ination against one of their race at Rey—
nolds’s Crown street saloon. T. W.
Stewart, who is master of the colored
Masonic lodge. called for whisky and
was refused, the barkccper explaining
that be was acting under the proprietors
orders. Sit-wart left the saloon and soon
after met Lieutenant Fuller of Company
A. of the Hill: battalion teoloredJ He
Illfill’fllyfl him how be bald lirfcll discrim-
lfillli‘ll aghast at ill-ytmltls's. I.iettten-.
out. Fuller said he could get :i drink and
he didn't ac» why Stewart couldn't.
Stewart wage-red $10 to :35 that the lieu-
tenant couldn't. The two colored men
returned to llw saloon and Lieutenant
Puller called for two drinks. They were
served by the same bar-tender who re-
fusal Stewart his whisky. ' "Why can
get udrink now when lcouldn’t get
it before?“ asked Stewart. "Well. its
Mr. Iteynold's order," answered the bar- .
tender- “Mr. Fuller lri ii lieutenant. and
an exception is made in his case." The
colored people are having a fine time
arguing over this queer distinction.
Letter From llIaItop “’Illlama.
Bishop Williams has prepared hisltst
of npwinrnn-uts and as it is not com-
plete he has accompanied it, by the fol.
lowing letter to tbeltov tlielilcrgy of
“W Diocese of Connecticut:
My Dearllrethren—You will observe
that my list of appointments in not as
full as usual, and by no Illt‘illlrl as full as
i could wish. I hope] may be in a con-
dition to do much more than is here ar-
ranged for-if so fluid will. And. I.
therefore, earnestly ask my brethren
who do not find their parishes named In
the foregoing list. to let me know if they
desire confirmations, in which case I
sincere regret thatl ant compelled to
this lack of service; and that l consent
to it only because compelled.
Commanding you and your flocks to
the blessing of our Heavenly Father,
and asking your and their prayers. I am
your affectionate brother and servant,
J. \VILLIAMH.
M Masonic llanatlts.
Ata meeting of the directors of the
Maronio Mutual Benefit association last
evening. in New Haven. 33.000 was
voted to the widow of the late 'I‘. W. ’1’.
Curtis of that city. With the exception
of Mr. Curtis, no member has died since
January 21. No assessments have been
made during the month of March.
Eight members were added by appli-
cation and reinstatement: last evening.
DIED.
Llfl'lhvuln this city. larch wilt, hoary W.
m...
ovary subscriber.
mutual...” emcee“
At the annual conclavo of the grand ”
(l. Herrick Wilson. M. D., of Meriden,‘ .
unit!
will do my best to meet their wishes. I 9"
hope] need not assure you that it is with 54
Boarders Wanted.
V ENTLEMEN or bodies. can
applying to P. M. PIKRLE.
mallvr Chestnut Street.
'r“ “0“. . I w "‘3—
Ilplfrilt of nine room. it)! Main Street. I
' improvements. Apply to I). F. IIUN'I‘. ,
1‘ ill; Elm 8i.
i
Wanted.
All} of St-I'irhil hand sadness. 1 hrs .
Ailtgm
unit not“ mi.
ltowayton, (‘t.
To Rent.
P‘IBS’I' and third floors in a large house on West
Avenue. all modem improvements. Furnish -
ed or unfurnished.
sit! Inquire at this office.
George R. linden-bill
5 now in town selling Household S ‘claitles for
‘ cash or by installments at prices ieyond com-
petition Parties desiring bargains can call at bio.
Iii Raymond 5t , City. 80
I 1
mil iiv
llouscs To Il'cnt.
“EVER“. new single bonus on Tolles Street.
It. With modern improvements. Now ready for
oernpancy. Apply to JOBS II. KNAI’I’. 7'.) tf
Building Sand {Jr Sale.
0"
PRICE TWO CENTS.
ohtaia‘ board by ~—
Mch. 24th, Saturday Ev’ng, Molt.
The World's Gleam-t Minstrel Omnlratioa
Thatcher,
Primrose, ;
& West’s. ’j
45 Great Artists 45 "
Under the management of HENRY 3. MW.
Mi'nslrelsy that is not a Chestnut.
Singers and musicians a in mm all.
men and comedians in slaw; :all Inimi- tic
’ brilliant costamcsof the French pneumonia.
An unparalleled presentation
of dazzling splendor.
There are several good Minstrel complains In the
country but Thacher, Primrose a West endly load
the War—.3. Y. Herald.
Reserved seats now on select Iloyt's and army'-
Drug Stores. ‘ .
[)2er left wind. It. Raymond. foot of IIavi-
. land Elft‘ti'l. for building and from my bank,
will be thankfully rece
to. ma) t!
ivcd and romntly at' J ‘
also. I. KEELER.
ladies, who Notice.
’l‘llli MISSES LANDIES of melon. ARTISTS
in llAIlt WORK, will be located at the Ma-
haekcrno Hotel for the next It) days where they will
tak» colors on all kinds of [lair Work. sthehee
made over, and from Cotnbings. Gray Work and
full Wigs a s weirdly.
The ladies are a full line of Turin! Articles inan-
nfactured by themselves and warranted.
flair Cutting and shampooing from of to 8 at the
rooms. . Mcblillw
MY
Spring Stock
Now Complete.
' A fine line of
Men’s. Youths’,
Boys’ and Children’s,
CLO 'I' H I N G-
Gent’s Furnishings
always on hand.
SUITS and PANTS
made to order in first-class style.
Ilats,'l‘run its, and Satchels
in great variety.
Give me it call before pun-Inns.
In: elsewhere.
Déwis
mTIlB—w
TAILOR,
SOUTH .‘tflll‘VALK, CT.
A can! icon!
l’rof'. J. H. Caruss.
of Now York.
The Scientific Expert,
In urea-mun; thi- iyes ullfl titling glass
r~. “Ll hr at A. S. Frrris‘ thvvlry Store for one
wwk. commencing Monday. March filth. With his
great abilityanri extra facilities he 1." able to dis-
cover the most minute defects of the eye. his case
where glasses are required too difficult to measure.
Ruminations free. Difficultmrea solicited. will
visit South Norwaik every thrm months. raid lw
American Investment 00.,
0f Emmetsbnrg, Iowa.
PAIDI'PCAI’I’I‘AL............ ........,3600
SURI’I.US,.....,. .. 75.3%
Gold chenturc 6 per cent. Watered Bonds, in
$61110.
denominations of soil). 01.0w
(laid Debenture 6 per ct. t‘onpon thirds, in do
nominations of $200. $300. 8500. stall. and sum.
First Western Farm (5 and 7 per rent. Mortgage
brindl- in denominations of from $31) to $10.“).
Them Bonds and Mortgages usually run for 5
ytmra, and do not exceed 40 per er. of the value of
the pempcrty mortgaged.
'I‘ principal and ntcrcvt of these bonds guaran-
teed by the Co and are payable in the city of New
York. The financial condition of the Co. has bun
examined into by our State Bank Commissioners
and the Co. in now doing business in this state
under their supervision.
lesc floods and Mortgages are olrrcd for sale
at par and accrued interest it
Tat Loft d: HOLDEN
Itcal Estate and Insurance Agents, to and t7 ash-
titnon tit. iiouth Norwalk. Lona. our
The Metropolitan’s Record For l887.
(rain in number of outstanding Potions caring
18¢. £8,015
Gain la Amie during 188: ”MLWLGH».
(lain in I’retnlttin laconic tiring tear. Stamp-1,.
thin in Interest Receipts durinng m7. 350,640.-
l‘aln In omtncomoaurtn ton. 1.2m . .
fitimbcrof lkathClaitns llllnl “aligns
”prurient paid to PDIICMIO tiers during first: Oil.-
0 i 0
iv?" " “Warm Elli”
cvr neurones w n l . .
Capital and Surplus for «allay of '%lcmm
over and above the reserve req tied it law, of per
cent.) and all oilier liabilities, stands: lo.
Amount paid by the Com
holds for Claims. elm. since
preach invested arms. “Mutant.
JOSEPH LIIPNIK. Ami.
Illllll Your Life Til-Dal.
”lo-Morrow Ma in; T90 tile.
Takeannndovrmu'oll that
old age. if oulivccrifygdicdmmwupm
ioyonrfainily llldoenuadayivill vita
mananvndoirtnentnfsi tote roam
«whirl-in m a. broom
film‘gonallfepclley tom, .
n e
to carrot
dayrrill In
none
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
Life insurance 00..
(3me
“cat. 0‘ .
n .3 Width”...
m,
Dr. W. W Clark'.
tLLusrirarEti LEchlllE
“OVER THE SEA 1'0 0].!) 1m ”
At 1'. M. C. A. flatl.Wed. Ea’ng. March 31
Admission. 25 cm. ~
A Burlesque on the Initiation of a candidate into a
Secret Society. '
MUSIC HAIJIa,
——oxv—
Tuesday Evening, April 3, 1888.
Under the auspices of
Butler Lodge, 1. o. 0. Pr 3:
Admission, , 50 Cents.
Seats reserved without extra charge. on and
after
reo‘clork noon, Thursday March 29, at Iont’I and
Spencer's. sat
trcrun THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
23d St. and FOURTH AVE.
Damn. moms: mag-r
Samoa Martin: I.
The Regular Traumatic Season.
The Wifg,”
A New Play by D. Belasco and H. C.‘ I
Company Includes:
HERBERT KELCEY. GEORGIA CAYVAN
HENRY MILLER. GRACE um '
Nuson \Vnzirenorr, liglsl'lsn DILLON,
nzotrrs 8.15.
F
W. J. LE MOYNE
CHAS. WA LCOT. .
CHAS. DICKSDN. MISS CROLY.
W. FAYKRSHAN. MISS 0308'”,
PRICES—Ali Menu—50c» 75¢..IL00,I1.5.
MRS wntvrxir
FACTORY”
To let or for sale, corner Day and Ba
CHUICE BUILDINGMITTT
0N WOODWARD AYE. 1’08 BALI.
ENQUmE or
E. A. Woodward.
m on
For Sale.
FAST NORWALK. and Benedict Farm.
1 Desirable residences, in excellent condition.
Prices reasonable. and tonne ecu.
Enquire or TAYLOR a: comm,
Real Estate and Insurance a cats. 45 and 47 Wash-
ington St.. South fiorwalk, Ct.
Houses and Lots l-‘or Sal
House and Lot for.. .
u
t. it
n u
.- ......
i
Farm armament-Iouseand‘l'inrn... ...... 2... I
rams a could.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents. 45 and 47 Wash
mirron 5L. South orvralk. Ct.
For Sale.
‘ARIS in thctowu of Bedding. offrtnn It to ill
acres, at prices from mm to
These farms msitnated healthy and . ‘
are mostly well improved an.t have on the: lab-
mum and comfortable dweuinga. ,
They are denieablc for summer
permanent homes. and in
b
or
“P
for
notice of
settlement of estatetn some of them willho sold
loss than the cost of their l verticals.
a ”2.2:. .... . men: cm
nsnrance
Washington St. South Norwaik. Com... m n
For Sale.
COMMODIOUB residen limited Ive.
A containintiall ‘W on
a carriage ours
ea c. also as rnllar house wileglm 0':
“W m m" ”returned“
ital WIMKICW «and ti
legion tit.
Fort BALE CHEAP. ,
‘tts‘m familyhonaawithallluodnm
I hollae and lot in due location in ‘
Alp) twenty line building iota toba-
at k
witballthe .
Twohoumtorent.
bib-ti 3.8
or: farm 250m. In aneflatoofé“
etc. Priccfl
Mrs. J. A. Deckin-
Willonl an a m...
in thll amormfh'eln'lwlrmulb
Elm" ' m
tionlanorh
Norwalk Chronicler