L
NUMBEIi 96.
* 0
means... s. ‘s. t.....
IN SATURDAY’S ISSUE.
M
Roberts! at the Post Office at South Norwslk It! See
nuf‘d , lut Hatter.
. SOUTH noiiivALK, CONN, THURSDAY, MARCH 2’8", 1888.
PRICE LTWO CENTS.
New Advertisements.
W?“ in
out
W231 '83)”. 8c 0
none on. ur.
Mute notice. est. l’ollyB’g‘utton
WRW'I Nihttrcls, Music Hall, Apr. til
p“..- - .... .7 _. -...A- ,.
\Vaathcr Bulletin.
: light variable winds
}” THE 1001]. BRIEFS.
Nu Sciitlnel‘TIJMorrow .
Evening Sentinel will not he issued.
High This: to morrow 1.01;
6.57.
Sun rises 5.38 a. ni.; sun sets 6.16 p. m.
Capt. Joseph Merrill of Tavern Island.
is Very sick. .
proving slowly.
at wholesale or retail.
Mrs. Darrow of East Norwalk stil
remains quite ill.
friends in this city.
ning for John B. Ferris.
polo last night 8 to 0.
will close to- morrow at ten 0 'cl.ock
marrow at 10.00 o'clock, Good Friday.
Norw alk team, is painting in this city.
and $1. each, at Hayes’ market.
An Easter Song service will be held at
theY. M. C. ..A rooms Sunday aft moon.
er'il repairing,
On and after April let,
8. 00 o’clock p. In.
Sentinel' in the borough.
school at Sloan a news stand.
A party of eighteen o:
from this city yesterday
see Barnum‘s circus.
sick boy in Stamford.
Dr. C. .Boutwell
fine in Lauder’s block.
Aalt Pork,10c 11).. at llay es market.
Officer Colgrove received a letter
from lthica yesterday saying that his
uncle had been thrown fromawagon
and seriously injured.
Members of the Frazer degree team
will meet in Music Hall to-morrow af-
ternoon. at 3 o‘clock for a rehearsal.
The ball will be well heated.
—Mrs. S. E. Beers has returned from
.lreas
278, residence,
Baltimore, and will resume
makingaeusual. P. 0.
Concord Street, South Norwalk.
Mayflower Hook & Lndder Company
truck will be as bright as a new one by
Snturday. The painters will have finish-
ed the work on it by that time.
~The Famous Gilt Edge Chowder at
Carupbell's old stand.”
E. 8. Place is rehearsing the Stamford
public schools In singing for their com-
mencement exercises that are to he held
in the Town Hall next week Friday.
Department Inspector Quien of Dan
bury inspected Buckingham Post lee
night. and complimented the Post very
highly on its general efficiency and the
good work it has done In Norwalk.
~Carter’ s Pills 13c. at Plaieted’ s.
The rental of pawn of the First M. E.
The at.
tendence was much larger than it has
The sales
and premiums amounted to about *1.‘
Church occurred last evening.
been for several years past.
500.
John O'Brien of the borough, was be-
fore Justic Coolidge this morning on
complaint of his wife, charging him
with heating her. The case was adjourn-
ed forone week, but will probably be
settled before it comes to trial again,
and the parties more out of town.
~Frcsh Pork and Sausage. 1281i...»
Hayea' market.
General Orders No. 5. just issued from
the office of the Adjutant General, give
the figures of merit for the C. N G for
February. The Second Regiment leads
with a rank of 93.18, the First standing.
The Fourth Regiment ranks
em. Third Regiment 8418, Fifth Bat-
92. 85.
tnllon, 78. 69, and Battery A, 70. 22.
liners oi the lakes of Ktllarny.
wealthsyannmrpured.
. For Friday, in New England, fair, to
~plrtly cloudy weather, with fresh to
To-niorrow being Good Friday, the
1 low tide
Miner Randallof EastNovwalk is im-
--P. J Couriers is selling good cologne
Charles Francis of Merl-ion is visiting
.. . , . .
A barge load of coal arrived this mor~
Bridgeport defeated New HaVeu at
About all the stores in the borough
The stores nfrthi‘sflcity will close to-
William Collide, Vtheiipitcber for ilie
-—Lard in 5 and 10 pound pails, 501'.
The old Beatty place, corner of Butler
and West aienues, is undergoing a gen-
tho grocery
stores of this city will remain open until
—Boys wanted to sell the Evening
Apply after
tutrity went
riftsrnoon to
Chas. Lnrkin's was called away from
his work last night to the bedside of his
is to move his
family into the rooms adjoining his of— r
:
Dr. Clark’s lecture at the Y. M. C. A.
last owning was presented to a good
audience in spite of the unfavorable
weather. The Doctor' 0 descriptive pow.
era are varied and equally adapted to de-
tailing the comforts and discomfo In of
an ocean voyage or topieturing the logbo-
s‘
flashes of wit and humor were u briio
that as the views thrown on the canvass
Mayor by the demociats of Bridgeport.
last evening.
morning with pig iron for the Iron
Works Con puny
The schooner “Spartan," Captain A
B. St. John, passed by this place, hound
west this morning.
Mrs. I’easoof East Norwalk, remains
about the same. No arrangements have
been made for Mr. I’ease‘s funeral yet.
By the explosion of a locomo'Ivo on
the New York and New England road,
near Manchester yesterday an engineer
and fireman were killed.
John (ioai‘rih, Stephen Ixtvey and Peter
Gilligan were tried before Iuilgc Knapp
this morning. (rialsli was fined for
drunkenness $l. 00 and costs, Gilligan
for the same offence $2 .00 and casts and
Lavey for drunkenness and breach of
the peace. $3, and costs. All paid up
and the fine in Gilligan’s case was re-
I mitted.
l-ZNTER'IAINM ENTS‘.
The l‘rnuu- Degree
Next Tuesday evening The Frazar lie-
gree, a burlesque on the initiation of a
candidate intoasecrct society, will be
, presenter] at Music Hall under the aus-
pices of Butler lodge, i. 0. O. F. The
entertainment will be made enjoyable
by Mocslein's orchestra furnishing some
of their excellent music. The members
of the Lodge have met with much rifts
couragement in the sale of lit-Iii-ls. l»-
served sects can now
[I‘oyt’s and Spun-M's. (in I‘Cllly
have your Stilt checked elf.
Ill Henry's Minstrels.
Hi Henry's Popular Minstrels with a
a magnificent band and superb solo or»
chcatra will give an exhibition at Music
Hall, Monday evening, April 2], and at
the Opera lion-=0, April 4th. Alt t‘Xltfll‘
ed embracing cultured singing, intricate
dancing. instrumental solos, negro ec-
centricities, parodies, banjo solos, plant-
ation festivities, acrobatic poses, skillful
juggling, unrivaled society belle imper-
sonations and 1-. roaring afterpiece writ~
ten specially for thiai ,nmpaiiy entitled
Natural (lac. The lowest possible admis—
sion will be adopted, and reserved seats
can now I)P|)llf(‘1lil-'I'I1 at iioyt's, South
South Iii-mi Register H vs: ".‘tlilllt'
was crowded to its tit: .llhl. capacity Tues.
It “as one of lift lint-t t tilt rtiiinments
of the hind eve r gin l! in this city. The
jokes and corn. 0: lllllr. a “'6 n- all no w and
refreshing. 'l'liewtitirc show was first-
class, and the immense uudisuco \t as!
kept in .ontiriual laiiglit r from the first
raising of tho curtain in the final fall."
Discontinuance of the Argus.
to- day that the Arin-I it ill be is.~uetl no
more, and girls as n n {mun I n. k of Dem-
ocrate support. Mr. \l'rm'nl c iaims that
he was encourage] to pal 1:le tin \rgus
by promises of Democratic patronage.
too conscientious it) talu- Republican
money to liiziintain a llstnmrrzrlic Jour—
nal. lu- his tom-lull- l1 to illri' altinuc its
publication.
Mr. Arnold say-x " no doubt our 1 uteru-
poraries will hunt with delight.‘
don’t know what. others will do but tin-
Sentinel takes nodulight iii his misfor-
tune. With his ability he is deserving of
better success than has thus for attended
his journalistic efforts. This field does
not seem to tie a fruitful one for a strict-
Iy partizan journal.
Camperatlou and Visitation.
The meeting of the Evangelical Alli-
aims at the Congregational Church last
evening was addressed by the Field
Secretary of the National Evangelical
Alliance, the Rev. Frank Russell, D. D.
He has had more experience in this
kind of work than any minister in the
land, tfnd his address was full of facts,
anecdotes and suggestions demon-
strating that the work proposed is not
an experiment but a. graiid success
wherever the churches agree to sink
their differences sufficiently to maintain
their own self-government in adaptation
tounionmystematic, continuous work.
At the close of the ittItirm-s opportunity
was given for asking questions and atl-
ditional interest was thus given to the
meeting.
t
A Card.
Last evening a ring of the door bell at
the house of J. B. Wheeler was prompt-
ly answered, but no one could be seen or
heard, butalnrge package was left at
the door, which on examination proved
to contain a beautiful silver :alre basket
and butter dish. with no clew to the
givers, but a note to Mrs. Wheeler say.
iug. “How do you do? I should have
come before had not the storm prevent-
ed.” This' is the fourth time we have
been remembered by our friends, and as
the storm pieventcd our seeing them,
beg leave, through your paper, to express
our thanks.
‘ tin. ssn tins. .i. B. Woman.
‘ r3... ....'..;.......‘
will he held at the First M. E. Church
attendance. The meeting will bench.
and the porters of the churches are ex-
pected to make short talks.
Patrick‘Cdugliliu was nominated for
The stvaner Manhattan arrived this
be pn cured at,
and
corps of legtimateweli known specialists .
sive and valued program will be present- i
Norwalk, and I’inisrul‘s. Nurualk. The 1
Iiall I
day night, tin- occasion being the appear- -
once of Iii ll art's t l~- brazed mtnstrvls. ‘
Having failed to secure this, and being;
W»- .
'l‘o-inorrow morning Past Day services
and it is desired that tiierehe a large
ducted as a prayer and praise service
Easter Music.
“ 11E LIVES W110 ONCE
WAS SLAIN.”
—-——-—m9—~-—-——
‘xtensiw I’reparatibu Made-a
the Churches to celebratet
the Happy Anniversary.
If the weather corresponds with the
pleasant arrangements that will be car-
ried out at the different churches next
Sunday. a very happy state of affairs
will exist. While many of our churches
do not possess the talent that their neigh-
bors enjoy, still all are preparing to have
a glorious time on Easter Sunday. On
that occasion all thecongreustions can
heartily unite insinging “All Iiail the
Fowler of Jesus Name.’
The Evening Sentinel presents to its
readers the musical programme that will
be rendered on that day:
St. Mary's Church.
The choir at this church. under the
direction of the organist, Miss Amelia
Orlich, have been rehearsing for some
time for Easter. At the morning service
they will sing “Lejenl's 2d Mass" in E
Flat; also an offertory from Wiegand.
In the afternoon they will render “Ves-
pers," Roswig, and O Salutaris and
Tnntum Ergo from Wiegand. These
desiring to hear good singing should not
fail to attend St. Mary 8 Church.
South \ortvnllr Methodist Church.
Sacrament of the LordsSuppl-r will
Ibo administered, and members “i" he
‘takeu into the church in the morning.
, In the evening a Sabbath school concert
{will be held. The following special
aselections will be rendered during the
irlav:
.ilOltsixn SEItVII'i-z.
“Christ the Lord is Risen Tn-rlay." Dunks
Solo—“Resurrection." ........... Holden
Miss Lulu Place.
"The Saviour Ilatli Risen". ..(7. T. Stet-lo
Solo-~"I.ift Your (ilad Voices." 'lloltlen
E. E. t'rowc.
EVENING SERVICE.
“Christ Our Passover," in H Flat,.llanks
Solo—“Easter," ................... Rees
Miss Lulu Place.
"Morning Breaks Upon the Tomb."
I”. J. Ilarrett
Snln——“('hri~t Risen." ............. Lloyd
Miss Hilda Selim-ll.
1 South Normilk Congregational Church.
% Regular church service will be held in
lthe morning and in the evening a Sab-
bath school concert will be held The
following music will be rendered:
g \iOR‘.I.\'tl
; Anthony—“Now . n the First Day of the
1 Week," ..... . ............. II. Lahee
Offertnire “( '"nlvary, . . . .. .. ... ’odney
Male Quartetto,“There isa ( ireen Ilill Far
; Away.‘ .i'imcrsnn
‘ “Ring Out Ye llells," ...... W in. H. Nics
Solo and ( horns.
l:\'i‘..\'l\ii.
,Mile Quiz rt -,tte “ti Saving \ ictim.
(loom t1
lrotlicr Arnold at m unces in the issue .
l “1"
l
Mann 1 'arol, ‘—
Swelling," ................. t'ampiglio
Trinity Church.
MORNING PRAYER.
Voluntary, Andante Maesloso from lion
Hy mn, ....................... liy mnal
Presentation of the Aims.
HOLY ('ourtl'siox.
Snitctus ........... .Thbinus llridgewati-r
Eucharistic Hymn ............ .I-Iymnal
Gloria in Exalsis, chant in ii. . ‘liyrnnal
Closing Voluntary, ...... i'. M. de Weber
arrans’mx SERVICE.
Processional. Hymnal—“We March, We
March to Victory."
Carol—“Christ Hath Arlscn."
Carola-”How in the Flowry Spring, lily
(V '9
Hymn-J1 Think When I Read."
Dedication of Foot.
Offerto
H mu—“All Hail the Power of Jesus'
nine.”
Recessionnl, Hymnal—“On Our Way
Rejoicing.
EVENING PRAYER.
Voluiitsry,.................. I". M. (last
Processiounl,......... .. . ilymnai
Proper Psalms
Cantate,. . . . . . . . . . .Thomas Bridgswater
Benedic. Anlma Mes. . . .. . . ...Stevenson
H y..mn,............ ...... .yli mnai
Sermon by the Rev. Ch. Sella-k M. A.
H mu, ..... Hymnal
Postlnde,...................... Haydn
.Yurwnlk Congregational Church.
MORNING SERVICE.
Prelude~Baster March. . . . . . . .. Merksl
Hy mum-"The Strife ll O'er.”
Anthem—"Christ Our Passover" Cliappis
Throw-"Come Ye Faithfulf' . ..Sullivan
Minibus-“Lord. llave Mercy," Mendels-
‘0 n:
Te Deum, in 0,. . . .. . . .. ..Mosenthal
Offertory—"Ciirist the lord is Risen, "
Williams.
Hymn—"Jesus Christ ”to Risen To.da
Arxhem—"r’hd Set-k “if. 15"! Liv ng
mount a ."..... Bo kins
Postinde~0flertoire In (3.. . . . leprgvosh
moo (comm a stance.)
PreludewAIlegro in 1),. . . .. . . . . ...8
Anth: "Gloria in Escalate," . . ..Chnnndlgl"
g ding-fiver of All, "
on n ............... ......Jto
Response—Lord’ s Prayer, I!"
Carol—"Aug: at the Trinib.”
Carolu- 'Go Harps are Bounding. "
“Wetlome w Ith\ flit vsi
ifnzrus, .................... F. M. Gust;
Processionnh. . , . . . .. .. Hymnal
Christ Our Passover, ........ Nomineton
Proper Psalms,
Te Demo, .......... Thomas Bridal-water ‘
Jubilate ........... Thomas Ilridmwater
lntroit. ............... Hymnal
Kyne Eleisorr, ..... Thomas Bridgewuter
Gloria Tibi. ..ilyrnual
Sermon by the Rev. C. Selleck M. A. ,
Offertory, (Base Belch-“Every Flower
that Blossoms,” ..Warren
Anthem-«"LIft Up Your Heads,” . ,J, L,
Hop kins.
Hymn-wills Church’s one I oundation. "
l’ostlude—»"March Solonuelle,”l,e'm.lgu
south Norwnlk Baptist Church.
No special arrangements have been
made at this church In regard to the
tmusical programme. The quartet“.
Misses Selleck and Knapp. and Messrs.
Force and Morgan, will render several
selections as usual.
Norwalk Baptist Church.
At the First Baptistcburcli the follow.
ing selections will be rendered during
the morning service:
“ Praise the Lord. 0 Jerusalem,"
Sherwin
“Christ ()ur Passover," ........ Chapple
Cornet Solo.
Soprano Solo~—” Christ 18 Risen," Lloyd
With organ, comet and flute.
“1 ill the Font with W. ..... "Warren
Nor-walk M. 1.. Church.
_ activist). ’
tilnrin l’iili’i ............... . ...... Emlyn
"Christ Our I’a»sover,". . . ....... Millard
Cornet Solo—"Palm llrancbes,". . .i‘aure
\l r. Clark.
liymn Anthem with soprano and tenor.
Solos—"The Saviv lll' Hath Risen, "
Williams.
Bass solo and clioriis—~Euster anthem,
Loretz
Soprano solo—“Lift Your Glad Voices,"
Holden
Miss llnidwln.
EVENISU-
l \spwcial so rv he entitled “Portals of
lilory',’ consisting of s,ulos recitatiow,
responsive retitiingl. given by flit-Sunday
Bi bowl and choir.
S yprnnn f')1ii—-“Jt‘f|h.’ti(l|l.'
31154 Iltltlwin.
Cornet solo—— The Lost Chou ." Sullivan
my request) Mr. Clark.
Anthem—“Angels ltoll tho Rm: It Away,"
1
l
..... Parker
solo and ( horns, choir,. .. . .. ... Dunks
Organist, ......... . ......... I211. Smith
I 'ornct ..................... Albert Clark
t ‘larinet .............. . ...... W, P. ( lurk
Leader ..................... Ii. 1’. Price
S.>priirlns—~I‘vli.~.~lws Mueller. Baldwin and
Newcotiib.
Altos—mike. Kent and Mrs, Woodhull.
Bass~li.-ssrs. Warren, (initiator-k and
Morrlnziisir.
Tenors Messrs. lioyt and Price.
St. Paul's Church:
.‘Illllxlxll.
\ :\llllll‘lfl—-“1'1lll:il. Hur Passover,"
Hayden's Mass
'l'e Drum-41 Minor. . . .. .. .. . . .11 Buck
Jubilate [’t'O ............ Schubert 5 Mass
, lutroit IIymn—f‘iaft \ouriiiaoi \ oices,
Shepard
Ullr -rtory Anthem—"1 Kilt)“ tIi.".t My
Redeemer Liveth." ........... l’attisnn
ileuedmtus—"Qui i. cnit. "(I-rurmd' s Mass
(liorin in lecelsis ............. Schilling
f“ FIXING.
11ylllli--"L hits: the Lord is Risen To-
i)ay,' ...................... it. Buck
(Isolate Domino in C ...... Max \ ogrich
liens-die Anima Men in E Flat Warren
Hymn ms .................... “'illiams
Edward M. Jucksm, organist and di-
:recmr. t‘ixmr. timrge 1’. Rand, tenor.
llllirs i-‘lnro-nce A. Rice, soprano, Miss
{Susie i'. Iiai’vley. contrailo, Oliver Ii.
:Javksnn, baritone, With full chorus.
{Cast .\\enm- Methodist Church.
Tc xt for mornirigservicv- " Faith in the
gll-surrectmnoi (‘hristyooe kind from
*Slglll, another from hearing." Thechoir
i mil sing some prepare-I selections and a
very tine solo:lndqiiarlette will be ren-
1W1. Tin-s do will be sung by Mrs.
i llfifit 4. Sillltltlti. \ contort will be held
in the Writing. Solo by Mrs. Simone.
snlnliy Jerome Smith and a duett by
Mrs. Susan lit-Isl: and her sister Carrie.
Recitations will be rendered by Misses
\‘ellie Fanclier. Carrie Puncher and flat-
tie Randall.
To Engage in Sturgeon Fishing.
On Monday morning, April Sud, Harry
S. Kidd, of Rowaytoo, will start for
Penna-Grove, New Jersey, where he will
engage in sturgeon fishing during the
Spring and early Summer. Mr. Kidd
will be much missed by the church and
society of which he is an intelligent. ac-
tive and useful member. His many
friends wish for him every success in
business and a safe and speedy return
home after the demo is over. Mrs.
Kidd will join her husband at Penna-
(‘lrove in June, and both will return to
itowaytou some time in July.
(lander Boll.
it will be only a short time before the
(binder flail occurs for the benefit of the
South Norwalk Library. The date of
that promising successful affair is April
6th and from the sale of tickets already
made there is every prospect of a larger
attendance than last year. Moeslein's
orchestra of New York, will furnish
music for dancing. Secure your tickets
early and make arrangements to go and
have a pleasant time.
Ila-tor Flowers.
J. ll. Smith has at his greenhouses.
lower Main street. this city, llydrangeas
and Oiaskn plants in full flower, which
are splendid for Easter decorations. Mr.
, Smith, judging from the profusion of
ilowars of the beautiful varieties mett-
tioued above, as well as others. has hit
it rizht this mason. All who expect to
use lloral decorations Buster should give
him a call.
The Donation.
The Zion M. E. Church had a donation
gathering at Music Hall last night. .Visl-
torn were present from surrounding
towns and all spent a first-class evening.
Songs were sung, addresses were made
made and a fine rapper was served
Everybody but a fins tinio.
\.
"he did not pay Stiles Curtis 31.06 to
AN ASSAULT CASE.
A Spirited Debate Entered Into by the
Lawyers.
' Charles LaCrolx was tried lmfore
Juiiiw linnpp' In the Police rooms in this
city, yesterday, for assaulting George
W. lens, in his lLaCroix’ s) saloon in
the borough, last Saturday. Mr. Bates
claimed that he went into the saloon and
called for a plate of beans which were
given to him and that he persistently
asked for butter and Mr. LnCroix came
from the other end of the room, and,
without a word passing between them,
hit him live or six times in the face.
Mr. Bates showed a badly bruised Inca“.
and had four Witnesses to corroborate
liistestiuiony. Mr. LsCroix and his wit-
nesses all admitted that he hit Mr. Bates
first, but that he did so because Bates
put, up his hands as though he was going
to strike LaCrolx. Judge Knapp found
him guilty and fined him $5.00 and
costs. Iftrt counsel, Lawyer Huribult.
took an appeal. Lawyers Front and
Gray were for the prosecution. Mr.
l'iurlbutt and Frost had some pretty
sharp llllrl and some rather sarcastic rt»
marks Were passed between them.
liurlbutt asked one of the witnesses for
the prosecution if he meant to say he
could have been in that 83an during
all of the fight and after it was over and
saw Mr. Bates have his eye bathed and
not be possible for him to hear any rea’
son given for the tight. Frost objected.
Hurlbntt seemed very much surprised,
and made a remark about his young
brother, stating his objection. Frost
got up and said in.- objected to the ques-
tio'. by his older and more experienced
brother on the ground that. it wasa very
good riieech to make to the court but
llul a proper one t i ask :l slim-as as it
wasnrgurnentatiw, immaterial and ir-
relevant to the case and foolish and that
the question was preceded by a lot of
gush and buncombs. Lawyer liurlbutt
said that he heard more talk from his
brother about hunconibe and gush and
such stuff than he had from half of the
street loafers in his life before. l-‘roet
sail yes, and that he had heard his bru-
ther use more buncomho and gush and
stuff than he had heard from all the
street loafers that he oversaw in his life.
J ridge Knapp then asked the gentlemen
if they would go on with the case. They
proceeded and had nit get far before
T0 Bel“.
nous: of nine rooms, lat Main Street. Modem
improvements. Apply to D. P. .
not Main 8!.
ll
Houses To Beat.
SET'BRAanwsingie houses on It’l‘uiles Street.
t With modern improvements.
occupancy. {apply to Jones ll. KNAPP.
George B. llndcrhtll
IllI now in town selling lloureliold l-lpecisltleilco for
canhorb ylnsulllneilliltt prices beyoudeo
Million. Parties desiring lie-glossaries" at No.
ltlltayrnond lit ,t‘lty. 801
79"
Building sand For Sale.
( TIDBITS left With.) It. Raymond. footof llsvl'
land sinner, for building and from in! bun
will be thankfully received and “mutate!
In” If
District of Norwullr u: Prolustec
‘ Court. March 26th, A.D. 1888.
Estate of Polly B,linitoa. isle of Wilton, in said
District
WHIBIAQ, one WalterP .W has moved Ill
rppealfronr the doing-i and of the (mail.
slflnerl on and estate to wing certain claims
Court in and for the County of f’slrdcldhu on the
first Tuesday of April. 1885, which appealhu
Allowed; therefore,
tlnnlftlb. that said applicant cause notice there-
of to be given to Nathan lite ulterior said William!
Administrator of said mm. by sortie proper
cflicer or indifferent PM by luring with him or
at his usual abode a true and attested or
duly oertitl copy of said motion add of the order
of this court allowinfg‘ raids spent and of this order
at least live days he session afraid Superior
Court, and that notice I.thereovf given to all
persons interested the/rein by publishing this order
in a newsman having stimulation in said District
on or before the 29th day of March. 1888
f MAB Woouwnm, Judge
Bislrict of Norwallt, as: Probate
Court, March 28th, A. D., 1888.
Whereas application has been made to this court
for the admission to probate of a certain written in-
strument as and for the last will of 63036!
SEYMOUR. late-of Norwalk, in said District. dev
ceased. and for administration of the Estate of said
deceased with said will annexed therefore,
ORDIRID, That said a nitration be heart! and de-
terminrd at the Probate to in Norwalk. on the
2th day of April 1888, at ten 0 'ciock. fore
noon; and that notice thereof be elven toall
Welshma-
._ MW-.- , "... --.-.-— .-....WWH__.M
MUSIC HALL, SOUTH NORWALK,
Huntley. April 2.
1" OPERA HOUSE, "DIWALI
Wommy, April 4.
0a which occasions mill-31:]; the Famous Origi-
HI HENRY’S
Pop ular Premium
MINSTRELS!
Whowillcntertsiu withouofthc
i he Brl yswims-t. elm
at
l line, by s grind and carefully
selectedoompsnyof
25 mall”: .l'll 7‘ ... 25
Weddell Tickets on we at Boyt's Drug
Store, South Norwnik, and Plalsted's Drug titan.
The Frazer 139an,
A Btrlesque on the Initiation of a candidate into a
Secretfiocl ct.y
....Ag.
MUSIC HAIJL,
—oir—
Tue‘sday Evening, April 3, 1888.
Under the auspices of
Butler Lodge, 1. 0. 0. r.
Admission, 50 Cells.
reserved without extra Jaime: onsnd after
Seats
120 clock noon. Thursday March :9, at cht's and
S'pencer s.
inlivctfitetl therein by publishing this orderr in l
newspaper harin stimulation in Mid District, at
least five days be are said due of hearin.
in!) it. AsAB. WOODBA Judge.
I‘- '1'. HYA'I'T.
line purchased the exclusive right for Norwnk
and south Norwalk to use the Dental Elam
Vibrator, and exnactateethwlthoni la,lnd free
of any extra charge WM in! teeth
specialty. office and residence adjoining Methodist
rareonagc,Norwalk,t:.i Open evenings. 'lfim
DRESS MAKING
PURCHASING AGENCY
there was another tilt and Hurlbutt,
asked whether Judge Knapp ran the;
court or Lawyer Frost. III! was told the,
Judge did. and he mutt on. Lawyerl
tlray mmh- the first argument for the}
prosecution and then Lawyer Iiurlbuttl
Upt‘llril for tiledet‘cnce After making
a very able argument he said the case
had been taken from the other end‘of
ltlie town In this, for what reason, he
dixi not know, and that the prosecution i ‘
had called two Justices of the Praet- and ‘
grand jurors and find not put them on;
the stand what they had been called for
he did not know. Here frost warned
11an volt that if he brought that matter
up hean it on his own responsibility.
Mr. iiurlbutt said he Would take the,
responsibility and that his client paid!
him for it. Lawyer Frost closed the
argument for the prosecution if» said;
aslir Ilurlbutt had seen tit to bring outw
side matters into thet case and draw ani
infere rice from them he would enlighten
him, lie tin it said that after Mr. Bate es
had been to a grand juror to have a;
coinplaintpnade out, that Mr. Hurlbutt‘sg
client Went to Andrew Selieck and asked
him not in do anything in the matter
until he had seen Stiles Curtis, the grand
juror. Here linrlbutt jumped to his
feet and said the stutemcnt was untrue.
Frost told him that he warned him and
that I-t' thought he would squeai,and.
:
E
:"
..
I“
r:
=-
c-
a
...
..
S
5
E
K
r:
G
I
c
E
:—
1:
=
I'.
Mr. Lntlroix on the stand and ask him if
have the case annuled and he would
abide by what Mr. InCroix swore to.
llurlbutt told him that he would have
a chance to prove all of those things and
Frost said he would stick by what he
said. He then said he would not argue
the case as the defendant and his own
witnesses had said that he had assaulted
Mr. Bates and that was all the prosecu-
tion wanted.
It costs less to keep the Mathushek
piano in tum-and repair than any other
piauoinmlr. They are made to wear.
Each one sold sells another. See them
at The Treat & Shepard Co a.
D1 th
:
BYKBilngbum city Marsh zith, Alexander Byr-
mm; the house Sunday It. " 80.
Spectacles Lost.
PAIR of ldbowed’ talent.“ or near the
90. p.31“. (Immanuel (march. A
reasonable reward will the ill for their mum to
mom Blithe. P 1'0 LES M flavlland 5t.
Cigar Store For Sale.
tltlAlt Store doing I Business for sole
reason” sclln .
or ”inquire at this Office.
m29tf
$15.00 Reward.
V ‘ In above reward will be paid and no qnmtlons
I InkedJor the mom of my watch. taken from
myroornln the;: City“ Bag; The
one o. .
hunting use It! 3801*:
sooth Nomlll. March. 28. 1m.
“Manhunt l‘urnllm l’or late.
on account or leaving the place, was BtJohn
a term, of her not
«boot morn urnttnre,
M8"
.. anaemic
h k~board.etc. n a I or r .
813m lain lt.. Samaria-lit. am tw
' Boy Wanted.
Arturo" Lender's 01mm m
17 to work cam
WW: MIN“ “an“ "7
M. MRI 1’.
”I“ M Kermit.
Dir-s. J. A. Decker
Ilse resumed Dressmaking in this city, and on and
after April'., will occupy
looms I .I and 16.) llavlllntl’s Block.
Washington Street.
in connection therewith she will crmdnct spur—
clawing 0flay. giving thereto herpersonal attention
in New kevuyltped nee
(micro for «Dru-smoking“ «dress materials of
ind humor
,, ..., .. -NJ, .6 -,_.._ .. _.__
Fawcerr’s,
:t Wulcr 9L, Korwnllt,
as illnln st.“
Wednesday, March 28,
and Thursday, March 29,
ti o shall display
Easter Millinery.
l-‘n ly lilo'l'rimmel Bats and Bonnets, every one a
didereni novelty. itithe latest style This display
,willbenneqnaled in the. number of different do
Norwnllt.
:i-‘lccs in Trimmed Millinery, while the trimmings
and workmanshi equal the best
In Silks Rib no. Flowers and Feather!
have an elegantassortrnent. All the
(iobehn, Boise. Myrtle. In ectrie. Mm.
.tc. ms in Ribbons, tug Week Bar-
gains in untrained Bats and Bimmts We have
also neared the services of a First class lilllner,
formerly with Ju G Johnson O (to New York,
for our South Norwnlk Store. Ladies on!
darin ibeopening week. canhsve Bats trim
free met bytm. ladlesownimterial made up
Si chmmngzntosom Pruningfiflm.
we
ulnrcolors
391$“;er
F A. c '1' 6 15: ?
Toletorforsnle,cernernnysudlbymond
CHOICE BUILDING Lilli
0N WOODWARB AVE» 703 BALI
INQUIBB 0' ‘
E. A. Woodward?“
For Sale.
‘ihlolw‘h'lfl.’ f’"“". ' 112mm
1" n his real it our t
ma reasonable!“
nireof TAYIJOB O GOLD“,
BealBstntcsnd mm tutu-nun Wash.
i.ngtou8t. South orwllk.0t.
llonses and Lots for Sale.
lionseandllot for .......... .......... ....8 aw
in u u
at .. ta
. ...-.... .....
n u n
Farm of-tOAcurJlouIeuuillnn .. 1
Mirror: O GOLD
flu] buts-ad
fl and 4': Wash
lam tit" death?”
For sale.
FARMS lathe mfiwoo‘f‘ffifl to I”
are mostly»
runtial and comfortable dwellings
'1 hey are drummer summer
homes. in Ilia
timeouts-totes. wothillbc“ soldier
set
lmtbantberostottbeir Wu.
Inquire treat 1' mmR‘W'n
Beat Elm 0W
Washington lit. South Norwaik. Am.“
for “lo.
A couuonrorfism min Inwnudm
Mull-mut-
m... ...... is
ruining the usual eigenvalue”.
Alet a com
tlwtth
for
m
of
of mucous rut-mama marlin-a.
amacus‘iiiwm”w“ r
ltwo fan“! house with all under- My
IWNNIIMW m
swimsuit-inhalers tolls-all any
stock man...
withstltks
W”
LYCEUM THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
23d at. and room avz.
rum zr. “roams
Home 8.15.
Inn-gov _
Samar mm 2.
The Regular Trundle Semen.
The Wife
A New Play D. 13de Ind B. 0.
mm , GIORGIA carves
amvw one: mu .
am ma, tours: nines.
w. J. my mom; nuts. rumor
culls. waworr - nus. war ,
cuss DICKSON miss caonv. ‘
vnasnnf. lass canola. '
PRICES-All Reserved—500.. 75¢...L...01.u
The Metropolitan’s Record For INT.
“mmihmbfl ‘Of Mug W m
Gain in may during 137%”
266““!ande 13?, m
“Gain in Gm. Income
Number of Death Claims m’
[Wm paid to Policy «3mm m,»
Number of Policies in Force, 1m
New Insurance written during rm an.
Capital.” and Surplus for mummy“
over-nastier inquired mallow, (4 per
mt ) and all other ”1W3!
Amount paidby
holder: for (Ii-into, etc,, since
pmtinvestcd Assets. 318.“, m.
JOSEPH LIII’NTK. Aunt
tthompsnytoitnPolicy-
plus
lllllll llll' [Ill 'lllllli
To-M‘orrow May he Too Late.
Takesnxudowmaitl’oli that media
oldagc. lfyoulivcorifyuii’dic. “New
toyourfsmiy fl cent-ad: will?!
mmeudowmenl‘offlMtibc tong-t
wrunofsgeortohis scat-n
ds will mgivcgou I life policy for ”M.
CONNECTICUT GENERM
Life Insurance 00.,
0F WORD.
S. S. PROHIBITED. Agni.
abouthcrwnlk,
American investment 00.,
0f Inna-burg, lows-
————.—.
PAID UP CAP]? . ..
SURPLUS... AL
”.....
MATHUSI-IEK
PIAHOS.
“Tried .na ruumpn-m."
WkMflflllffl.
ORII‘I' oar-m "VIII?“
AID W
”in I’MI-Uu
mmwwmm
* M”
“II "HT O “KM“ 60.,
or new museum its-cs. coon.
neuron. Int-III. mm. Dran-
"no. It W on in? Cm
IIMW
mice-...“:-
'1.
Whammy-II "mum
exhibited by him againrt said Estate to the Superior 83m%rclzmll° J" A‘IIIIMOI, 2" W
Norwalk Chronicler