;..
w... ma“
.'r=‘ J'm.‘ Liza» Ai
°' and $1. each, at Hayes’ market.
1_ pound, at Klinefelter’a market.
" lug, themselves on the way their goods
I thathdcatiaed to sell readily.»~liatter
TCHEAPEST AND BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
he fibroid
A .
ALMAGE’S SERMON I ”
V fictitious
IN MONDAV’S ISSUE.
latched at the Post Office at Booth Nor-walkers»
and Class la
W.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY, MARCH till, 1888,
ll
PRICE TWO CENTS.
New Advertisements.
Boast to hi.
Hunter rate.
on wanted. .
lots for little.
5. V. I. 3. Smith's dry goods sale.
Probate notice, estate “gig W. later.
'- Ur and (30.. Nude l, Thursday, April 15.
List of Letters
main: in the Pmbofllce at South Norwalk,
(lulu. mousse. Pmscallxag for any of
thinner! will pleases-y theyarea refined,
WMWM.MHP Evading. Harriet Benedict,
Ilaa Erickson. mu Cor ltt Titania Dennis,
' Elihu cod, DwightW.bibble, J. R. n.
Sager. Elbert arvh, A. J. Kyte, G. Funeral, Judie
w.“'m. Bxcker,t.'. s. laymond, lira. N. 'l‘a lor,
Praukl’latt Oliver (lowly Annie Collins, laa
neardoo. rs. Geo. l bonus. I bnidlns,
Bessie Williams. Karl Relation, Annie setter. c.
lhrka. .ll. Seymour Haggis Smith. Charles
Gardner. sol l . B. C. Hansel], Wm. .l. Collar
gham.8urleUauerwood.
J. S. Dunstan. P. It.
Weather Bulletin.
For Sunday, in New England, warmer
clear weather, with variable made, he-
mm‘ 33‘9“? 1" t ,_.
THE LOCAL BRIEFS.
High tide :53; 3.07; low tide
8.59.
Sun rises 5.35 a. 11).; sun sets 6.20 p. in.
Miss Lizzie Toilett‘iawhome from the
State Normal School.
The Norwalk .IgckCo. shut down yes-
terday until Monday.
Fred Bill of the borough is home from
East Hampton, Mass.
Harry Nash is spending a few days
with friends in New York.
Miss Bertha Buich~ard is home from
school in Greenfield, Mass.
1 Chas. J. Jamesbf’W-dierbury celebrat-
ed Good Friday in this city.
and 10 'pound pails, 50c
,
--Lard in o
Chas. N. Reynolds of Syracuse, N. LY.,
is visiting Frank Smith of this city.
Reed Havilnnd is spending a few days
home from his school in New Jersey.
Cone S. Butrick of-N;w Haven. spent
Good Friday with friends in this city.
Thomas H. Mills of New Canaan spent
Good Friday with friends in this city.
Some of Arthur Russell’s Yale friends
Putnam Hose Co. are to hold a hall at
Germain Hall on the evening of April
16th. MW W
Harry S. Wilson of East Norwalk went
to Long Island this afternoon to make a
week's visit. .-.. ‘ I
Joe Fitzpatrick, catcher for the Nor 9,
walks, residing in Stamford, came upl
here yesterday for a little practice. l
l
The Chinnmcn were out on Riversidel
avenue again yesterday trving to flyl
their kite.
wind to raise it. l
——Boys wanted“ to sell the firming:
Sentinel in the borough. Apply after;
school at Sloan‘s news stand. ‘
- l
Owing to their large tradc and dc.
mood for their hats, Crofut & Knapp’s
two shops, and A. Solruan's shop worked
all day yesterday.”
A party of friends visited Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus R. Osborne of Osborne ave-
nue,Easr Norwalk, last night and in-
dulged in an old fashioned candy pull.
l
Edward F. Knapp out two of the tin-
gors of his left hand very badly Thurs-
day afternoon while working on a buzz
saw in his factory. The wound was
dressed by Dr. Burke and is doing nicely
now.
While Geo. Harvey was driving down
Main street Thursday noon with his
truck the right hind rim of the wheel
left the spokes. Beyond a good score
and the loss of the wheel no damage
was done.
-—Salt Pork. 10c lb.. at Haym’ market. l
The Park City base ball club have ""l
organized for the season with the follow- §
ing players: Farrell and (foyne. catch-
ers, Fitzpatrick and Stokes. pitchers;
Konau, first base; Sweazy, second base:
McDonald, shortstop; McCullagh. left
field; Comely, centre field; Reed, right
field. The club is ready to receive chal-
lenger. _,_,.-_m.
While Chas. Tuck was going home
Iaet night and while opposite Major
Crowe’a house on West avenue an animal
jumped at him and tried to bury its
teeth in Charlie’s leg. Hastily procur-
ingahcavy clubtliat was near at hand be
dealt the animal a blow on the head,
which Instantly killed it. It proved to
ho a large musk rat, 13 inches long. and
weighed about seven pounds.
Crofut & Knapp’s, 306, 311 and le3
styles in still hate, as shown in their
fashion plate illustrated in the January
number of the flatter and Farrier, have
been received by their customers with
such unanimous approval that duplicate
orders have come in fast and beyond the
flrm'o expectation. Their kettle finish
crush hat, in the various colors, is a hat
designed to run for a long time—Hatter
and Farrier. wwwwwww
—Fine Delaware Roe Shad, at 12c a
John C. Wilson a Co. are coogratulat
are coming through this season. so far
they haven’t had a hitch: the stock has
worked just right, and they have been
able to fill their orders with promptnm.
uodoubt due to increased facilities and
strict attention to business. They have
just introduced a new color to stiff hats
There was not sufficient,I
Charlie Itemson of East Norwalk has a
bad abscess in his car.
Elder ll. L. White will preach at the
Advent Church tomorrow.
Ambler anti Humans offer special in~
documents to buyers to-tlziy.
Mrs. Clan-rice Henry of West avenue
has just recovered from it severe illness.
The regular rucetinguf the Board of
Councilmm will lit-held next Monday
evening.
Meeting at the Temperance room on
Elizabeth street tomorrow at three p.
m. Everybody invited. ,
Hiram Finch of‘Ilhcitdemy street is very
low indeed to—day. He sits up in bed in
an unconscious condition.
Assistant Inspector ti. W. Coy visited
Westport last night and inspected Harry
McDonough Post 6. A. ll.
Gospel temperance meeting in the
Trample of Honor Hall to-morrow after-
noon as usual at three o'clock.
The Germania sangcrbund will give
their regular Easter Monday ball at their
hall on the bridge. Monday night.
Charles Paddock will lead the choir at
the East Avenue Methodist Church with
the comet, to-morrow.
Miss Lulti Place of Huntington, L. 1.,
sister of E. 8. Place, will sing to-morrow
at the First M. E. church, morning and
evening. ‘ '
The Saviour. ictorious! is the title of
the exercise this is to be rendered at the
Springwood Chapel to marrow after-
noon.
-——The Famous Grit Edge Chowder at
Campbell’s old stancl.
John Rodgers, who has been working
(or George Gregory of the borough, will
move hackvto his. runner home in Ridge-
field tonight.
A game of ball was played yesterdy
by the Irish and colored ninesof Iil’illllfP-
ville. The score stood 26 to 1:} in favor
of the former.
-Fine Delaware Roe Shad, at 123 a
pound, at Klincfulter's market.
Editor Rodemcyer of the Record re-
sponded to the toast “The Dignity of
0‘ r Profession." at the meeting of the
Connecticut Press association held in
Isaac Hoyt of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in
town to day. ‘-
-~i’. J. Connors is selling good cologne
at wholesale or retail.
Chas. '1‘. Watkihiiflnf New Rochelle, N.
Y , is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Robert W. Jones, daughter of
Chester 1". Tolles, is seriously ill.
Chin). H. Wilson of Bridgeport. is
spending a two day's vacation with rela—
tives in this city.
[Sammy Gerry—posited through this
this city yesterday afternoon onaBos-
ton G: Albany train.
The seats are selling very rapidly for
the Frazer degree entertainment. The
orchestra and gallery seats are nearly all
sold.
Manson l’ardee started last night on
the 12.15 train for New London. He
will take a cruise on the Minnie Rowan
with Capt. C. C. St. John.
It is reported that a man who is very
sick at his home near the Ely Neck road,
is so unkindly treated by his wife, that
his children have been advised to notify
tho authorities, which will be done if
she continues her disgraceful conduct.
Rev. If. N. Dunning will, by invita-
tion, preach an Easter sermon in North
Congregational Church in ’ Bridgeport,
to marrow morning.
The W. C. T. U. has arranged to in-
vite the pastors in town to preach a ser-
mon in the interest of their several dc~
partments of work.
Charles Raymond's oyster steamer
“Adeline,“ which has been lying at the
iron Works dock all winter having her
machinery uwrhrtulo-d wrll sail for Dari-
eri, Monday, when- Iwr nwn r lives.
tlmv of the Inert in the polishing room
at the inl'k shop has been telling to his,
fellow workmen for sometime what a
good title he was the owner of. Wed-
nesday he brought the rifle to the shop
to show it. He sat a board up and shot
at it. The result was that he did not hit
it but hit the clock which was three feet
away front the board square in the cen-
ter and spoiled Iii usefulness as a clock.
EAST]!!! HY.“ 5'.
Sad ilt'Ml!‘ now wwp their blttercst tears,
New Haven, yesterday.
A woman from Danbury brought heri
furniture here this week and being un-
able to secure mom: was obliged to have
it taken back to that tmvn. ;
Minot Smith, John l'avananglr and :
Fred L'tutlo-r are to spend Easter Sunday '
in New York South Nurwalk will tlretc— 3
fare I»? well rcprvscntw] on Fifth nvc- I
one.
Rev. tiz'nrgn ant Alslync of the Is! :
Church, Hartford, is the phlfipi‘t’llt‘el pas ;
tor of the Norwnlk Ill. E. church in place i
of Dr. Clark who exports to go to Dan- :
bury.
~F.xt calzisnya 75c. 15;: pint tit l’lnis- l
‘ ted's. i
Deputy Sheriil Till‘wl' served two writs E
of attachment on the Norwalk Britlge’
company to satisfy claims of llaulenheck i
«if this city and of Alexander Brmberaof",
New York City. l
The entertainment to be given at his-l
sic Hall by the Frazir degree team pro-l
mines to be well patronized. The pro-i
coeds are. to be devoted to tho building .
fund of Butler Lodge 1. O. O. 0. F. ‘
Two boys from Bridgeport ran away
Thursday and came to this city. Chief
Marsh sent word here and the youngsters
were taken into custody.
Thomas Lninberl. a batter of this city, l
is in New York tmlay. He has engag',
ml moms in "'fl'llltfl l's new building l
city to occupy them on Monday. l
Glover A: Olsen are tearing out the
partition in their store and erecting a
pair of stairs. They occupy the whole
upper part of the building as it is nec-
essary for their rapidly increasing busi»
ness.
——Frcsh Pork and Sausage, 12c 1b., at
Hoyes' market.
Dr. (5. S. Kendall has left with the
Sentinel a sample of his Oraline Tooth-
powdcr, and it. affords us pleasure to say
that its use has proven to our come out-
isfaction that it is one of the best, if not
the beat toothpowder made. We advise
our readers to call at Planted» and get a
bottle and try it. If they do we are
sure they will like it.
Bobbie Bones was so sick yesterday
that Dr. Purdue had to he called in to
attend him. Bobble has slept in the
basement of the police rooms all winter
and it is no wonder that he is sick. lie
lay there last night groaning and com-
plaining of a pain in his side. The poor
old fellow is about played out. Bobbie
has a good many friends in this city as
be is a harmless old man whose worst
enemy is turn.
A. M. Wooster takes pleasure in in-
viting his clients. and all interested to
inspect his last year‘s work in the shape
of abound volume of ill? pages. com.
prising patents in ”Very imaginable
branch of mechanics. This city is well
represented by patents granted. Mr.
Wooster is to be congratulated on the
great business he has built up. flit
success is easily explained. however, by
and Farrier.
l’nchsinml ll! Hell'd licrt'l: mmr!
No day no dark in all the years.
Tia earth's despairing; hnur'
Yet radiant light from llcavcn shall loom,
Ere the, dawning of to mun-ow,
Anti pierce the dark of Joseph's tomb,
Joy shali turns out of «orrrm'
Sm»? Love her buried t-pit‘t-s‘ bring-i,
Downrmt, with head bowed low,
l‘mm blmling hearts a thousand spring-
i’mir ream-inns tides of wow:
le love will par: with grief and pain
En: rln- downer: of to-mnrruw,
l‘ur lu' bur Llll'ill‘htlll lll’t‘ agari'
And jay ~lmll lurrmh sorrow.
Ilrutb‘e silence reams “Iii-re Vim-r ti. ill. >l"v‘ll,
ih-ath‘a awful shade“! steal.
And l’llllll"f‘ utmctl soldiers keep
Sir-m watch o'er stone and real;
Ila! angels. from tlml's for oil throne,
Ere tlw «lawnln: of to mun-mt _
Shall lvrn'tk' llti- ~e‘:tl, rm! ruff lilt‘ shine,
And ,my shall follow mrrxiw.
Despair n‘rr trln- heart-i raste- llt'f pall,
Hope‘s glimmering light has tit-ti;
llruvc faith and Joy and cot;ra-.:r~- all,
Save clinging lot l' is dr-url.
Yet rn‘ln-r light than mom >llf|ll brink.
Err lllt' tlawrilng of to mun-m.
For the Ilt‘ml l'hnst to life shall wait-n
.‘rnl bring guy out of sorrow.
(‘III' “C“ Slllfi'lflikl.
Smith Nurtvnlk Baptist
Organ Voluntary and liloriawby l‘ll'ill’.
Psalm. .
Anthem——"Clrtist Our Possum-n". .r'Iroir
invocation. ‘ '
Hymn—«“Huil the Happy Morn su tllori¢
nus," .......................... choir
Scripture reading.
Solo—”Resurri'ctloin". . .
Prayer.
Hymn—“Marv in the Saviour's Tomb,"
Choir and congregation
.. ..Mias Knapp
and expects twbrirrg a bride from kiloisefll‘uti-w-funtiwvd by tin» ordinance ml,
baptism.
Hymn—“Around tln-Tlrruneof tied in
Heavrn."
izi'iza'rso scru‘n'rz.
Subject, “The Awful Procrastination.”
I’ublic cordially invited.
Norwalk Baptist Church.
At the morning service the ordinance
of the Lord's Supper will be observed.
Theme of the sermon: “A Risen Christ."
subject for the evening: “Our Redeem-
er." During the morning service there
will be several baptisms.
Norwulk flothodlst Episcopal Church.
The morning subject will be: “The
Resurrection of Christ.” There will be
a reception of Prohatiouers and also of
others on probation. There Will he spec-
ial service in the evening for the Sunday
school and special music by the choir.
East Avenue 3!. at. church.
The theme will he: “Faith in the Be-
surrcction of Christ. One kind from
Sight, Another from Hearing.” The
latter the better.
smut Norwallt heirloom Church.
Sacrament Will be administered and
probationers received into the church in
the morning. In the evening a Sunday
school concert will he held. Special
music at both services.
Trinity's New lint-tor.
llev. Mr. llallcck of New York, has
written his acceptance of the reotorshlp
of Trinity Church that was unanimously
extended to him a short time ago. He will
take charge of the church hlay lat. He
II a man of considerable ability and the
the quality of work that he has done.
growth under his ministry.
parish is expected to enjoy a prosperous
NOBWMK.
FAST
The Prosperity of that Thriving Locality.
Probably there is not a village in the
State that has grown as much and pro.
petty increased in value in the past two
years as East Norwulk. During the past
two yenrstifty seven new houses have
been erected and seven more are in
cannon! construction now, There are
six grocery stores. two moat markets,
two carpenter shops, two paint shops,
a school house, a Hook dc Ladder Com-
pany with a membership of forty eight
and an A No. 1 truck, one church and
another one to be built this trimmer.
What the population is it is hard to say
but it has without a doubt doubled itself
in three years. There is not a Vacant
house there and there are plenty of peo
pic that would like to live there if they
could get rooms to live in. Applications
are being received every day by the real
estate agents for houses which it is utterly
impossible for them to furnish. Borough
water is run through about every street.
Gus will probably be introduced there at
an early date. A large number of me-
chanics and business men whose business
is in the city and uptown, live there be.
cause rents are very low and it is handy
to get to their business in the morning.
There has not” been any arrests made for
misdemeanors or any criminal offence
there in almost eight years. East Nor.
walk does not seem to he overdone in
the building trade. but on the contrary
everything that is dorm is done wirha
motive of starting thing-i Io booming as
much as possible and to be for the best
interests of the place. Any one that
knew the East Norwalk of fifteen years
ago and have not seen it since would not
know the E ist Norwalk of today. The
consolidated road, which is a far seeing
corporation, built a handsome little de-
pot there two years ago as they saw that
in a few years it \t'i’illltl be for their lit-at
lllttln'rl to Iinvr-nne on that Blllf‘ of tliel
river. tlo around Bast Norwnlk and
notice the (lass of people tliu
ing 50. Yuri will be told if you want to.
live then.- you will have to build a house.
t livet Fe. "
Inquire if there is any how:- scant
amt if then' is“ any prospect any lie-l
ADRIFT ON THE SOUND.
A Party of lluutlngton Men (Polished
Near- Mton Point.
Thmymen from Huntington, L. I.
had a thrilling experience, yesterday.
They were Iolin Burns, Albert ()ppert
and Patrick Burns. They started out 'in
a skill in the morning after ilounders.
The wind begun to grow fresher ouch
succeeding hour and early in the after-
noon they found it impossible to return
homcsu strong was the wind against
them. They drifted around until near
seven o'clock. When opposite Roton
Paint the boat capsized and the entire
party was precipitated into the water.
They clung to the bottom of the skiff
until they reached shore. Thcv walked
to this city in their Wet clothes “and re
turned home to-day on the Leviness.
r'tvlv: )uu: ttn'rzlt 3‘0er!»
A Protest Against the Board of Educa-
tlon.
The animals at lve i '
Middle Five Mile sienna: Eoifigvzrgm‘
work, with the change of the adminis—
tration of the one and the isolationlof the
other. Many of the scholars reach
school only after a long and exposed
walk. and in the bitter winter days the
number of absentees is great. Mr. Corev
is succeeding remarkably well, especially
as follnwrn‘g Mr. Lyon, who for years
has maintained a model school at South
Five Mile River. "Who shall follow the
King ! " "
The above extract is from the School
Visitors late report to the people of the
town of Norwrillr. who pay more than
thirty thousand dollars per year to sup-
port our several schools. The people
contirlc in our Board of Education, who
have the power to disburse more than
threequarters of all our taxes, and ex-
cept that they will act impartially and
without favoritism, the public benefit
their only motive. Their reports should
be entirely reliable.
lealmveextmrt would havens lie-
lIt‘YI‘ that they know itilttlitiuttilli'biiimui
but the fact is they have not visited our,
school in nearly Sni'i‘n months. and only
inside one visit after it complaint had
been made.
It isdoubtfnl if they know our new
Yet in spite of all of these facts some
relic of try-gone ages Will get up andl
says that “They are overdoing the build»:
ing business and Ill a few fears the pro-,
perry will decrease in mine a great deal f
faster than it has irrcrcawd." As the
editor of a local journal Would any such f
talk luust In- the "kindred vagaries of a ‘:
diseased mind“ for any one that has the,
remotest conception of common sense ‘
must know better. this thing is nestled i
in East Norwalk at pry-sent and that is
sidewalks Willi'll must and will behadl
before lung. Tlll' streets since the storm I
have been in .1 very bad condition and 3
nit-crosstty nl limiting in rimve m tlml
matter of sidewalks. ?
An Old Landmark.
Tue little old grizzly bowed building“
:zrt Lebanon tin-err, which was the "War
.’ cflice"M Governor Jonathan Trumbull»
i"llriilhrr.ltiii:itliitti"~-tluring tln- revolu-
l “up. hm; qur lh'n'fl WW“). [Itilllli‘ll {Hid f'rl- ; ll. llr‘lllg Ilt‘t‘FSi‘fll’)‘ If) some C5593 as some l Rx‘t‘fldtldtt—"Shendan
l [ltlltrlli bu: the scratch.» an the walls. :
immlv by the spnrml bunt Inels of ('«m-
l tineritul troupe-re. have not been obliter-
.ntml. Mr. and Mrs. Tll’lltllts Ward and
‘faniily or: ire-ping house in the office.
I: is n mpurn', our-story burllling, lowly
. (fill! unpretentious.
l N's-trumpets in 1888.
i From lht' million of Hell. I’. Howell It;
l
l
,1 t 'u's “Arnerican Newspaper Directory."
;publi.~ln~tl April L’tl (till twentieth your),
l it appears that the Newspapers and, Per-
iodicals of all kinds issued in the United
States and t‘nnnda. now number 16,1ll0,
showing a gain of 890 during the last 1;!
months and of 7,136 in It) years.
The publishers of the Directory assert
that the impression that when the pro-,
prit-tor of it newspaper undertakes to;
state what has been lllrtt xact Circulation, :
he tlm's not gum hilly tell the truth is on
errornmm our: and they conspicuously
’utfl-r a reward of $100 for every instance
In their book fur this 3'. ur, where it canE
‘ be sh )Wll that the detailed report rvi't-iv- 1
‘ ed from a publisher was untrue. '
l
llrltlh-llo“ Iloncllts. l
The directors of the Oddfellows Mutual
Aid association at their regular meeting,
held last evening. added sixteen rnem—l
hers and voted benefits of $1,500 each onl
the. deaths of T. 1.. Nichols, who died at
North Sharon, Mas-L, and Henry (lorman l
of llridgeport, and $2,000 on the death of E
I“. ll. Robinson of New Haven.
Largo tilrlpmont of lieutcrs.
W. A. Wheeler to-tlay made the largest
shipment of hatter’s heaters he has ever
made since he began the business. Their
total weight was fourteen tone, and they
were shipped to Newark, New York and
Bethel, the largest quantity, ten tons.
being sent to Newark. Mr. Wheeler’s
facilities for manufacture of batters
general tools are of the best, and his
trade extends tlirotigh all the batting
districts.
A Household Necessity.
A bottle of llair’s Syrup of Tor. Wild
Cherry and Hort-hound is the heel.
quickest and most effectual cough s top
made. Willcurecroii inyourchil rent
Don't be without it. rice 25¢. a bottle.
hvery bottle bears the fnc similc of the
signature of Jan. E. Belt in red ink. For
sale at Baxter's Drug Store, South Nor-
walk, and all drugglsts. tlm
llounekcoporr. [tend This.
Mk your grocer and marketmau for
SIN"? c llarneu' goods. All their pro
ducts are first class and free from adul-
ETIIP ticket Pull:
. York. one passage front New Haven to ~ “m, -
teacher. Mr. Fred Cort-y. though he has
been teaching about seven months.
Their favoritism is demonstrated by
their cutting down our school appropria-
tion. about three huntlml dollars because
we dared to em ploy another teacher than
”Mr. Lyon. Purim: Urvrsmx.
The Oldest Ticket Yet.
Yesterday afternoon, as John W. t‘ur-
now was reading the llrcning Sentinel,
he happened to see the item in reference
to a ticket twelve yr ars old, taken on the
N. Y.. N. If. & H. R. R. by “’8“ Ells-
worth. Mr. ('urnnw came in our oflice
and produced a vvt-ll preserved N. H. &
some of the residents must now we the. II. It. It. ticket. The ticket was of thick l
)‘i‘llth‘af‘il board and old style printing.
Springfield d: New
New York by railroad, ll. ll. Fitch
St‘t'. N. H. & II R. H. You will doubt
loss notice the precision with which
'tliey make the statement, "by railroad." 1,
people- would pass thorn on the steam-
boat t‘ntripnny, who always look them. i
Mr. t'urnuw took the ticket up frorriu
gentleman going to New York on the
some train ilt‘ now runs, the 3.39 here
for NH“ York. It was ’29 years old.
Mr. t'urnn-x took it :o the officials at the
'lirmnl Central. who after much urging
. on Mr. l‘urnow's part gave it to him.
csrrznrhrsirnsrs.
Ill flurry.
Tin- llr llvnry troupe do not travel like
other show companies. Mr. H. has de-
signed a tuna veritable horns for his
people. in which they eat and drink and
sleep. Others have given its dimensions
and rust and we will speak of its ar-
rangements. Underneath. between the
trucks. are closets in which trucks are
stmvul. At one end is :1 Well furnished
kitchen. Next to that a dining room,
from which a door leads into Mr. H's
private other. This is furnished with a
bath tub. with hot and rold water, a
llt'r-k, a library and furniture, all elegant
and convenient. Then come six moms,
elicit a parlor by day and a bed-room by
lniglit, accommodating four. A colume
would furnish a meagre description.
Every inch of room is utilized. It is a
veritable palace on wheels—Battle (brick
Morning (fall.
"“‘i- [la turd Co."
Everybody who enjoys an evening
with the most amusing of entertainers
will be pleased that Manager Hoyt has
leecuretl the return of Mr. Mestayer and
his uneacelletl company to Music Hall
on next Thursday evening, when they
will present the sitle-spliting farcical
comedy of “We Us and Co." It is no
use for us to say anything In particular
of Mr. Mean-yer, Theresa Vaughn, and
the rest of the company. Each in his or
her part loaves nothing to be desired
further in ability or adaptation. Fun
will reign supremo in Music Hall next
Thursday evening, and everybody who
can will be there. Seats on sale at Hoyt's
and Spencer's
Ital-gains at Sculls“ it Iluytn.
~—1,000 yds. best ginghams lic. Fine
silk arinure worth $1.25 for $1.00. Best
satinfliadume ever shown for title. Fine
lino colored moire “.25. worth $1.75.
Fine black moire 80c. all silk. Best on-
Ilatrndtied shirt worth 906 for 500. 2 pair
I regular made striped hose for 250. extra
length. 1 case more hose. 0 hair for 25c.
l-‘ine line of wool dress goods, 40 inches
wide. 23c. 5.000 yds. Beet prints at do per
yard. 5,000 ydr. Bert prints in gingham
do a yard. We will meet any prtcoou
tendon. Hangs, BliR’ulderséIBmkfut
. rer use are
manufactured lupiiew Ha 3- as
dry goods and go better, Boodeld dc Hoyt.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Tallumdgo Baker.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Tallmadgo
Maker died at her home on West street.
She has been a sufferer from a lingering
Illness for several months, and her death
was not unlocked for by her friends.
Mrs. Baker‘s maiden name was Jane A.
Smith. She was born in Dalston, N. Y.
She married Mr: Baker in Brooklyn. and
twenty-one years ago they came to this
citv.
Deceased was 62 years old and was a
member of the Congregational church.
She took great enjoyment in her religion
and her christian life proved a great
comfort to her in her declining days.
Her manner of living also exerted a last-
ing influence on a large circle of friends
and acquaintances.
The funeral will be held Monday at-
ternoon at 2.15, at her late residence,
and on Tuesday morning the remain
will be intered at Greenwood. ‘
Mrs. Hart Ffi’icazefidicd at her resi-
dence in East Norwalk, on Thursday
one day. Deceased was in her 72nd
year. The funeral service of both will
be held on Monday at their late reel-
deuce, at 1.15 p. m., and at the Metho-
dist Church in this city at 2 p. m.
Fred W. Williams, son of the late Rev.
John R. Williams, of Westport, died of
consumption yesterday afternoon at the
residence of his mother on the green.
Funeral services will beheld in Christ
Church at Westport on Tuesday after-
noon at two o‘clock. The remains will
be enterred in the family plot in Willow
Brook cemetery. Deceased was 21 years
of age and was well and favorably known
in this town.
FAST u.“ nuances.
’I'lre Attendance Larger than (flunk—Tho
. Meeting of [mutual Interest.
Pursuant to the proclamation of Gov-
ernor Loupshury the churches of this
city held a union service at the First M.
E. lilhurch, yesterday morning. Those
who have attended these meetings each
year fail to remember when there were
as many present as was the case yester—
day. Rev. C. E. Harris conducted the
service and he was assisted by Revs. H.
A. Delano and Jas. H Ross. The meet-
ing was full of interest and was one of
the most successful ever held here.
(la-er ltlver School Exercises.
The pupils of Mrs. Camp’s room in the
Over River school gave a pleasant re-
ceptiou to the scholars and friends of
the other grades in the school.
The following programme was ren-
dered to a very pleasing manner.
Haste-"Stars that (lent the Tmcklese Skv."4clioo
Rmitatinn——"’l'hc Dead Birds.". .Kirty Barbour
” ”(loody Blake and Harry (illl,"Edlth Perry
: " “Edinburgh after Floddca,".. .Goo.Clark
. Music "Our Baby.“ ..................... .3...Clam
l itwltatlom "The Egg and Chiekeu.“..Flm.Wigham
‘ “ “The Gear and Swing," ...... Harry Berry
“Ring the llell.WItchman." ...... ...,Clase
instrumental —"llcathcr Rose." . . . .(irace llyington
;,Rccitatton——"Story of Bluebcarrl."... .llattic Taylor
t
, Music —"Battle Hymn 0f the Republic." ...... Clues
; irritaclon—afintertaining Her Big Sister‘s Bean...
.................. Vera Wood
's Ride,".. ....Wllllc Loomis
1; instrumental—"Tire Lark and the Nightengalc"
‘ ............... Maude Sherwood
E Recitation --—“liiawatha's \i’ooing," .Beasic Bridges
Mt1~zi:-»"Tth-‘rt.lllng Show," ................ School
A [fer the exercises refreshments were
served, consisting of ice cream, cake,
fruit on! lemonade, which were partaken
of with a relish.
Injured in“ “'ibiiur’; il’o‘I/nt.
Thursday evening Ellison Williams,
who is employed at Wilson Point, was
badly injured at that place. While
jumping from a moving train he fell
and hurt his hip and shoulder. and his
hand was also injured. He is now get-
ting along nicely.
" 5.... first]... A
There will be a grand opening of
spring dry goods at the store of J. \V. &
M. S. Smith, Tuesday morning, April 3d,
at 9 o'clock. in today’s issue they make
an announcement that our readers
should peruse. Some great bargains are
offered by them and they assure the pub-
lic of that fa ct by publishing along list
of goods at greatly reduced prices. On
Thursday between the hours of 2 and 3‘
p.m. will sell Ginghams at 2 cents
per yard. Other articles they will dia-
pose of at correspondingly low prices.
Read their advertisement.
Thoy nonunion};
Eva Waterbury and Nettie Chase left
their homes in this city last night for
parts unknown. Quite a number saw
them take the 9.58 train east. They
spent some time in Stamford yesterday.
Mr. and hire. Chase are making every
effort to find their daughter.
Situation Wanted.
a young man of sun clerk or other anal-taut.
First class recommendations.
Address. L. ti. rucuaaosort.
New Canaan. Ct.
Building Lot For Sale.
Tm: flue building lot adjoining my new boats
on Bayvlcw Avenue. on the north. will be dis-
poacd of at a msonahle price.
Sewer and city water a front of the premiere.
Fine view of the surrounding will? Dllmbl.
. ’ 0
am it
For Sale.
prim dark brown nor-c stylish. ll hands high.
. six years old. or :1 sound. have no are.
cheap. price i sold amuse- coat over .
mill summit acmmrlrmrtiieml
To Let.
Hol‘bh'on Hamill"). t
0
trial 2! W ’
B"
infill
.1083"! 00X.
Spectacles Lost.
APAHlofxold-w spectrometer near the
mngbrmwmho for little Mira I:
mutt “41.3. .lflhvllaldbt.
Cigar More For lute.
roan Iltoro doing-a m
C Goodman-for . "' fl"
“if landowner.
morning, only surviving her husband to
$95.00 Reward.
”Elmo reward will be paid and no quantities
.. askedJorthemuraofmywatch. taken from
in month the Citv Hotel. Thewatch is
huntinlcau. Care No. 2.115. work! Ito.
“NEON
fl ..
. WKWOO .
South Norwalk, larch. as. I”. I“ if ,
School Furniture For Sale.
Race at fleavl the place. I
O willodI o oars-Imamuemmofherauot
school-room uraltnre. consisting of desks. chain.
black-board, etc. Enquire at the ”bedroom. 135
South lain St. South Norwalk. mill 1v!
Boy “hauled.
APPLY at Lauder'a Cigar Store,
m2? for South Iforwalk. Ct.
, To Rent.
AHOUSE of nine rooms, lot Iain Street. letter!
in vcmeata. A l toDJ'JIUNT
mum 7” mounds!»
George R. Under-lull
Is now in town selling Household s for
cash or by installments at prices find colt-
ition. Parties desiring bargains on call at No.
ti Raymond Bl , City. to l
Bulldlng film! For Sale.
“DIES left with J. R. Raymond. foot of Hart-
ill behnthankd witili’ for 1’9”?er no; mlyticn
It receiv All
. no 5 o .r. idiom
[Ion-es To Rent. .
SKVERAanw single houses on Tones Street.
With modern improvements. Now for
occupancy. ApplytoJOBN 11. APP. am
Dlstrict of Nor-walk as: Probate
Court. March 29th, A. D.. 1888.
Rotate of Henry, W. later. late of Norwalk, In
said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath tied and allowed six months from the date
h for the creditors of mid Estate to ahlhlt
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
prmeni their accounts, roptsly attested, within
said time will he do areeovery. All person
indebted to said karate are requested to make hu-
mediatc out to
m3! at t ALIADGB BAKER. Administrator.
Dlstrlct of Nor-wall: u: Probate
Court. March 16th, A.D., 1888.
Estate of David Beers, late of Norwalk, in said
District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and showed six months from tho date
hereof for the Creditors of mid estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
proaent their accounts, properly attested}, within
said time. will be debuted a rocov . Al persona
indebted to said Estate are request to make lure
mediate payment to
int? 24 Ills SARAH J. BERKS. Administratrix.
" fiif'mww Ah .
. » 4
3 \r'
its; £3!th the exclusive right for Norwaik
an a Norwalktousethelkafalflxfrfc
of any extra c w fulfitc‘c‘thm
specialty. onceaudrcaidenca
Open
gnfgrlaiqmcufs.
M U SIC HALIJ,
ONE NIGIIT ONLY.
Thursday. April 5th.
-—AND—— ‘
We "8 and lid.
Don't failtosce them. You will laugh as you
Tickets at Eoyt's and Gregory's Drug Straws.
MUSIC HALL, SOUTH NORWALK.
opens HOUSE, uorrvlraut
Wednesday, April 4.
as] only
H l H E N R Y ’ 8
Popular Premium
selected mm,“ . y I and carefully
N to S l l
85 .on agrarwm a Low Admission, 25.
Reservedsm
gmh?uth Norwatk, and Plainted’s
Vibrator. and extracts teeth without
a
.d . If i it I
parsonage, Norwalkdlt. «33% men
I. M. HOYT, Han-:8.
In their Popular Comedy
never laughed before.
Monday, April 2.
0a which occasions will appur the Famous Origi-
MIN S I' R E LS I
0ch entertainments
r
2-) Stags 4:93er 25
Tickets on Sale at If 's Dru
all“. 3...“.
A Burlesque on the initiation of
Ma’puudldm into a
~‘f-
MUSIC HALL,
-0]...
Tuesday Evening, April 3, 1888.
Under the auspices of
Butler Lodges In 0. 0. P.
Admission, “On-lo.
Seaterucrvadwlthoutcxtra magnum
It ‘lock 3' v
sor: .‘noonfl’handayllrch “Honour
LYCEUM THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
”it at. and roman AVI.
DANIII. manna 1mm
mm 8.15. Barn-oar Irvin. a.
“0 Rollin-Wanna Samoa.
The Wife
AMM unseen-r .
:10 tile
min: ". 3% m:
[D
W. J.
I W IE I
'. IA
Ema...“
W m. "mutt."
O
Norwalk Chronicler