CHEAPEST AND BEST I
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
NUMBER 106.
Entered at the Port Ollcc at South liorwalkuficc
and Class latter.
I
e owing Sentinel.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY, APRII: 11, 1888.
JOB PRINTING
Wm
PRICE TWO CENTS.
NEAT! QUICK! CHEAP!
MM new Advertisements. A pleasant furnished room is advertised HYMENIAL 'fllE CONFERENCE CLOSED. Pancakes In Variety.
- to rent in this issue. ""“M ~~-~~~~ On cold winter mornin lm f M U 8' c H A L L
Furnished room to t. — . - . gs pan ca 0 ’
Groceries, Summarize“. . . 2...”- - - . filntor- Bennett . Dr. llneltley Vigornnsly liebnkea hunt all kinds bow on leOl'lllllr P1308 M "It! ,
Dr! goods. J my]??? l “I” sen“, Taintor of Dsnbnry m flaw Th” afternoon at 2 o clock the mor- 'ullll breakfast table: ‘he buckwheat cake the 0“ WEEK. COMMENCING
. . . .3 th. ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ’ '
militant The Mammalian. steadily. April "'3 "mm m Wig}? Efigggrzlg'ngzrggfugh$323,521 The New York East conference, which "’0“ chif'lfh“ 0‘ 3“. When properly
fiflrwmilr’fi‘i" MINE NW. The "M“bl" WWW“ h“ 'l' 1'" m, the First Congregational church in the h” been in session {0' “ ‘m’l‘ 9“" “i made, um ’8 the most delicious of all the
Wontlur Bull-tin.
For Thursday, in New England, slgbt'
, ly Miller. fair weather, and brisk wester-
ly to northwebtnrly winds.
some. shins.
sigh tide tomorrow-11.43; low tide
‘ 'siin rises 17; run also coo.
James H. Nasb‘was in town today.
A pension Ila-l bee‘ir‘grantcd to W. L.
Lockwood of this city.
Mrs. Sarah K. Raymond of Wilton is
visiting friends in the borough.
Rev. C. E. Harris reamed from the
New York East Conference yesterday
afternoon.
Dr. Burks andlgatb‘a‘n Rockwell will
enter their dogs in the New Haven dog
show, Tuesday.
M. 3. Parsons, of “B'rhoksido Stock
Farm." had 18 homes arrive on the 8.30
train last night.
Eugene Jacquee,'ow—ruir and manager
of the Waterbury Opera Home, was in
town yesterday.
The Library corporntioii will hold their
annual meeting this evening. Election
of officers will take place.
Company F ia‘innking‘ grand prepara-
tions for their masquerade ball to be
held in the Armory on the 18th.
The Fountain‘Giin club will have a
shoot on their old grounds at Pine la.
land, Saturday, at half past two o'clock.
A delegation of Salvation Army of-
iicers from Bridgeport visited thcvcorps
in this city last night and went with
them to Danbury.
Capt. Fred Perkins passed through
this city this morning on his way to
New London on business for the Knick-
erbocker Steamboat Co.
A special meeting of the Common
Council was held last evening for the
purpose of making an estimate of ex-
penses for the coming year.
Heine will furnish music and Gregg
of Bridgeport Wlll prompt for the socia-
bla to be given by St- Jost‘ph‘s society in
_th. Opt». “0qu .- . . ..
prevented an adjourned meeting of the?
young men's bible class being ‘ieid in
the chapel of the Congregational Church
in this city‘. 4 .. A
Four hundred and eighty children at-
tended the entertainment in the Opera
House yesterday afternoon and Were
very much pleased with the panorama
of the Battle of Gettysburg.
Yesterday Justice Selleck found
Charles Lowe guilty of stealing chips
and fined him $1.00 and costs. The
case was appealed. his brother George
becoming his surety in the sum of 3100.
William Hendrick delivered to Cava-
naugh's marble yard yesterday two gray
granite stones which he got out of his
quarry on the Step Rock road. They are
almost as white as marble. Mr. Caro.
naugh will dress them up into monu-
ments. . _ fl. _.
——Tbc Famous Gilt Edge Chowder at
Campbell’s old band;
An accident occurred to D. R. Sellsck
as he was aligbting from a street car in
New York city yesterday. A large box
fell from a truck and struck him on the
nual meeting last night and elected of-
dock discharging a large cargo of coal.
A whist party was held at the resi-
dence of Charles St. John in the borough
last night.
Miss Susie Sutclifle of this city, went
toBrooklyn last night to see her sister
married to-day.
Edward Tattle of Rowayton has moved
to East Norwalk into Mrs. Benson's house
on Van Zandt avenue.
-—I’Iaisted‘s nitric; (hirbollc Acid 25c.
Editor Rodemeyer is laid up with a
very bad affection of his eyes and is not
able to get out of doors.
Eugene Scmid, Gustave Pitzer’s barber,
went to Sag Harbor yesterday to work
there. Gus has a New York artist in
his place.
Charles Lee takes the place of Willie
Twice in Smith Brothers shoe store in
the borough in their making and repair-
ing department.
Daniel Reardon is building a store at
Cobble Hill which will be occupied by
his two sons as a grocery store as soon
as it is completed.
Andrew Ridloy was up here yesterday
ton. Andrew is in good form and has
played several gamm this seamin.
People passing through Spring street
are attracted by a water wheel, which
Howard Wilinot has put up and is run-
ning fro n a small stream which flows
from a spring to the hillside.
Companies D and F will hold a battal-
ion drill at their armory on Friday eve-
ning, April 20th. Co. G of Danbury is
The company will come here till y strong.
Old Well mainline the third
degree to-night. All Master Masons in-
vited.
Alter work a banquet.
day evening.
Mr. Cakes .
The borough Fire Police held their an-
Iicera as follows: D. C. Nash, president:
A. J. Meeker, captain; l‘. W. .laqui, lst
sergeant; William Ambler, 2nd sergeant;
H. C. llosher, secretary; Jarvis Kellogg,
treasurer. The investigation committee
elected was Dr. Baldwin, 1'. l, Jones and
G. F. Quintard; finance coillmittee, A.
W. Austin, E. Merritt and S. B. Wilson.
The following officers were elected at
the annual business meeting of the Y. M.
C. A. Monday evening: J. L. Ambler,
President: Robert Wilson.
ford, Thomas Osborn, W. F. Bryant,
Vice Presidents; Victor Sellick, Treas-
urer;John W. Street, Recording Secre-
ton and Howard Duty were elected
back. The injuries that Mr. Selleck re
ceived compelled him to remain at
home today.
The work of moving the house on the
Hanford place is now under way. It
wilt be necessary to take it as fara-
Naeh&Bro‘a store and place it on the
lot by way of West street as it will_be
impossible to turn the corner of Union
and Main streets.
The supreme court has decided that
the $100,000 or more of the assets of the
Continental Life Insurance company of
Hartford, held by the state treasurer,
shall be retained byhiln as security for
the policy holders and that the receivers
are entitled only to the income.
The Danburra have signed an a battery
Decelle and linaban of Troy. The base-
man will be Julius and barrier of Pitta-
burg and Koncbell of Baltimore. To
complete the club the management are
negotiating with Willie of Pltraburg for
shortstop; Dougherty and Woods of
Willlmantic,and Rep of Baltimore.
Burglarc blew the top of the cafe in
the elites of the Berkshire mills in Bridge.
port Sunday night and than nail, fright-
ened because of the ache. Their net
gain was balfa dollar,all oftbsotbrr
money being in the Inner sale which re-
rnalncd intact. The top of the safe was
blown through tbcmfand fell onan
* adjoining building.
l-‘red Owen. whobad somanydrad
horses outli- placaontttcpllock road.
has received notice from the unrelia-
nlano society that bonnet notlrtany
more dtoonbia placaorkupanymm
worn out anlmalr to starve to death.
'l‘beboaldof healtbsbnnlllaacioitnow
members of the b lard of directors for It
term of three years.
Grltln Arrested Again.
The New York Sun of to-day says that
George w. Griffin was arrested In Dan-
bury mtenlay by Staten Island ofllcen
and taken to that place. He was found
beside the grave of his father in the
Danbury cemetery with a large music
box by hiaaide. He had incurred 8200
expenses which the woman who repre-
sented herself to Lawyer Walsh and
Chief Lochvood as his wife paid. The
Sun rays that the womans name in
Holler and that rho is the divorced wife
of Dr. Phillip Muller of Yonkers. flrif-
do was tried in Port Richmond on the
charge of stealing 84,”, but as Mrs.
Holler did not press the charge be was
misused.
_.....
Interline lira In the North Center
Strut School House.
Yesterday morning when the assistant
principal. lbs Partrlck. of North Center
street school. opened the door of the
school room she found her desk allre
and very nearly consumed. All of her
books. including the register of the
school for ism-es were destroyed. How
tbotlrcrtartedlasmystery II theroom
was locked and David Tinker the janitor
rays that when he left the school house
in the morning everything mall right.
When lil- Partriek opened the door the
‘ desk waajuat falling to the floor. lfabe
had been fifteen minutes later probably
the school house would havi- been burn-
ed up.
There is no one articlemin the line of
medicines that givngawa: large a Mgr:
for the money as a poms-men
dug plantar. such as Carter’s blur
thatbeputstbefourdaadnnubchatu
spit-undergraduates.
'1‘“me
l
himself.
it
his work is appreciated. Taken all
t
Charles Oakes has moved from the 0
Dorlorn House Into (’yrm Benjamin's ”"5 ”flung with“! Twp, 3, 5|...“ in
house- on Benedict Farm.
has been in the employ of Mr. Dorloru pm“:
ever since he bought the Point but as
Mr. Balding will be the landlord this
year Charlie makes a change.
borough. The front of the church had
been tastefully decorated with plants
and flowers by florist John H. Smith,
and previous to the arrival of the bridal
party Miss Jennie K. Nash discounted
some sweet music on the large organ.
The galleries and the main body of the
church were wbll filled with spectators.
The guests were politely ushered to their
seats by J. E. Slater, brother of the
bride, Ed. Bennett, brother of the groom.
Fred Lauder. Minot 8. Smith, John Gav.
anaugh and Howard Holmes. Isaac
Burlhutt of New York was best man
and Hand and Ethel Slater were brides-
maids. The bride was handsomly attired
in white surah silk and the bridesmaids
wore white lawn. The Episcopal ser-
vice was used and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Edward Anderson.
John A. Slater, father of the bride, gave
her away. A reception was held at the
home of the bride on Seymour Place at
theconclusion of the ceremony. Con-
gratulations Were showered upon the
happy couple‘and a bountoous collation,
prepared by caterer Mead, was heartily
partaken of. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett re-
ceived numerous and handsome wed-
sonal friends.
fevrudays.
ADAIS I COOK.
Monte (.‘rlatrr hat nght
Although the weather was the worst
quite a number attended the'presentntion
of Monte Crisio last night at Music Hall.
MissAnnie Louise Amen tank the part
of Mercedes and plr'fltfl'tl the audience by
her line rendering of the part.
to bepresent and participate in the drill. Am“ IS a great favoriate llt‘fl' Ind the scene that
strengthened Iii—r popularity last night.
lilies Laura Almosuino as
are” did the part in her usual easy and
pleasing manner, and it is a pleasure to
. The see her on the stage. Mr. Thus. E. Shea
third dell“! Will be worked next Tum. as “Edmund Danica" and afterwards as
‘(Iount de Monte Cristi)"
Frank Guyer brought into the SEX“- part inn masterly manner peculiar to gilu‘fion.
Nut. oflice yesterday afternoon a rare . _
curiosity, It was um hen'o eggs about since his last appearance here. and has
halflhe usual slze,whieh lvl-ri' joined to. won ”W ad'mm‘m" ”l ”'9 ”mm 5"" ’Pfi'd' ”l lll't‘fll't? “will“ the “mail“!!-
getllcr in a very curious manner.
walk people. lilward Yurmvy as “Dan-
.- ~ > 3"“.- acted W"? “’t'll- Tl"? l’Wl’li’ “"3 Dr. John Johns vindi
Contractor Cram seems to be followed '
. :lfill‘nlilfi'b.lllxhl did him a large amount 9
The unpleasant weather lnfil ”Yelling , of damage by caving in the earth around
where he is putting in catch brill-ins.
'lwuys glad to see- Mr. Varney.
musse" was perfection. Mr. McAulifl’e
hows bow to make the people laugh and
brough the performance was a good
no. A good audience should be present
his l'\\'ll work entltlrd the "Exile (ll
”Onevof- the Flue-at.
“The plot is good and the cast excellent.
Hickman was well done.
deaircdfi'n ..-
"villi: c. a.
tary; George B. St. John,R. L. Brother. the Y. M. C. A. was held Monday night. 1'- Cooper:
at which officers were elected a
of the years work presented.
young men were voted in as new tin-m-
bets. ‘
The new rooms formerly occupied by
the wheel club have been fitted up and
occupied. The boys have made it very
attractive and homellke. It only needs
a little IllOllt' , judiciously expended,
and the careful planning and taste dis-
played by theflorwalk ladies, to make
the Y. I. C. A. parlors the coolest and
brightest rendezvous for young men in
town.
all reports
fl Ion-g lop-Ducal;
The Young Republican State League
of Connecticut mat in convention in
New Haven yesterday and reelected the
old boardof smears. In thcsfternoon
a love feast was held. at which hoodele-
gater were pro-mt. President James A.
Howartb was chosen Chairman and gave
a history of the growth of the Young
Republican movement in Connecticut.
in ennuentedtbeadvanuge which re-
sulted from It close union. political and
social, of those who believe in the prin-
ciples of the Republican Party. and said
the purpose of the movement would not
be completed until every city, village,
and hamlet should have a club of young
Republicans. James P. ForterJ‘mldent
of the Republican Rational lie-gun, rc-
portcd statistics of the rapid increase of
clubs all over the country, and predicted
that the young Republicans would be
the mans of t tiling the Democratic
Party out of pdtver. The lion. N. D.
Sperry and others Wailing.
ailiih'i‘ifit’h nu- limo.
Capt..A. B. at. John arrived home last
nlgbt. having bad a quick plunge.
time fronts-ally llook‘ to Norfolk and
return was live day-and six hours. This
quickpaaragawaamadc lathe blizzard-
blowa vessel 'm." .
re
‘ a
was ordered until the conclusion of II
ance.
ed resolutions recommending a “wrong
lion.
all questions of
rty expediency.
These results
us were unanimously
adopted, as aubflituted for those of Dr.
Boole. Theollou'rot the total abet
Lawton; treasurer, 8. M. Hammond.
nit. lil'cxnzv‘s YIGOBOL'S RBBL'KZ.
accusations against him and the otho
The bride and groom will take the members which appeared in a New Y0!k
. 5:50 Shore Line ex ress this afternoon PEP“- Quoting from 31- John he “aid
from New York to see Manager llamtl- for New York, and lrom there will 30 (,0 of the writer who insinuated that be had
Washington, where they will remain a sold his vote: ‘ "The same isa liar, and
' Another
quotation which be used was, “ ‘He
spoke evil of things that he understood
The prohibition resolutions, he
said, were brought to him and he endors-
ed them after making some changes.
By resolutions of the conference no man
the truth is not in him.”
not.’ ”
could be pledged to prohibition.
Ilvering communion.
l
ty.
al report in the‘New York paper. and
NE“' YORK EAST DlS'l’th‘T.
N. C. Cheney. presiding elili-r. llatllvl,
C. llowull.
Bridgeport First church. L. ll. Street
l".
W.
rat." Will b9 fll't’l‘ 0‘ "l" OP?" ““1?“- llmrgt‘town. B. C. Pillsbury; (lreenwit‘l'v
Ol ““3 Pl“! "'9 Bridgeport 31““ soyzu A. B. Sanford: Mount Vernon, N. X.”
West1
First church, Ichabod Simmons;
The ‘John Miabler’ 0' D3“ M830“ 5! l" Canaan, C. B. Ford; New Milford, J. 0.
keeping with the excellent reputation be Munson; New Rochelle, J. S. Win-don;
has long Pill-0!“, 33“ “'9 “’9l”“"d"l" New York, Beekman Hill, l‘lftiethstrret,
matic actor, Joseph Sluytor, 1“ “firth John Johns;Cornell Memorial. Seventy-
. ELChressee sixth street, D. 0. Ferris; North New
as the masher trove ! 30ml Wmliliufl- York, Hist street, R. W. Jones; Severn
Belle Barron as Ruth Kickman, Mira M. "mu. gtmt‘ A. u, Morohouse; 3.x”.
A. Sanger as In. IIilbler and Georgia first sneer, Howard Henderson: Thirty-
l’vx (Illa daughter of the late 6. L. Fox) seventh street, R. L. Mchcholl; Trinly.
as Katie liable-r were very fine. The Eleventh street, Merritt Hulburdz'l'wem
Sacramento quartetto “d "'9 dlmflnll ty-aeventh street. N. Y. Bovnro: Nor-
]{obepg HID' 0' Marion Gray .019 all that could hr! uglk' George V.“ “Iglyn; Ponchmter'
S. 0. Curtis; Pound Ridge, N. L. Porter
South Norwalk, C. E. flarrir
Sonthport. G. A. Bubbell; Stamford. C
Nineteen ll. Buck; Stepney, W. L. Gilbert: Strat—
ford, H.
Al. Livingston.
w Right.
account of the storm.
there, however,
and danced until three o'clock this morn
the programme. The grand march‘iwa
president of the Relief Corp. A cplen
corp was served in the lower hall to
ex
pectlaet
cla- tinlo generally.
rile-am nil-Q; an...
Bridgeport, April 24m.
world.
concert for South Norwalk, so lllrlt a
column.
.i.
Middletown, was practically brought to
a close yesterday. though a continuance
Miller trial. Bishop Foss started for
Troy in the evening, to prcslile over an-
other conference, appointing Dr, John
W. Kelsey as chairman of the New
York Eaetoonferenceduring its continu-
The committee on temperance present-
enforcement of restrictive laws and dia-
claiming any intention or desire of dic-
tating to members in regard to prohibi-
Tbe rte-license and county local
Option laws wenp indorsed, casting aside
canoe and prohibition society of the con-
ference were recommended by this com-
mittee and were elected: President,
George E. Reed; vice-presidents, C. 1.
North, W. A. Steele; secretary, W. A.
Dr. J. M. Buckley arose to speak on
the temperance resolutims and forcibly
ding presents from a host of warm per. denounced the author of the slanderous
_ He spoke of Sam Small‘s lectureon the
MI” preceding eveningasfollows: '-Ideplore
occurred here last night.
A stump speech was delivered from the
"Mlle Dang- pulpit where the bishop stood while d».-
By stump speech
mean that style and language which
will not be tolerated in any refined socie-
I do not bold him responsible for
"‘0‘de "I? what he said; he misunderstood the
Coming up from such a hole
Mr. Shea hm inwwrw greatly as he di’sCl’lbed, icsnnot blame him."
The Rev. G. P. Mains also made a
:ated himself from
Mr- mmnlinirv in arml- 0 "minimum" an on...
Ridgelield. J. L. Peck; Rowayton, E. D. ,
An enthusiastic business meeting of Bartlett; Rye, Arza llill: Slugatuck, ll:
Annual Ball 0! the Women's Itollefycirrp
The ball of the Women’s Relief Corp
was not very well aitended last night on
Titan who were
enjoyed themselves
tug. There were twenty-two dances on
led by Commander Atwood of Douglas
Fowler Post, and Mrs. Clark Dickens
did supper furnished by the ladies of the
only twenty-five cents and was part-ken
of by a goodly number. The music was
by Heine and Henry Gehrmann prompt-
ed. The Corpniuat have just about paid
which was all they could ex-
nlgbt. The ball can be summed
up in than few words. there was a
happy party present and they had a first
Mr. Theodore Thomas and his unrival-
led orchestra of sixty performer» appear
in grand concert at Theatre llelknap,
The many ad-
mlrcraot orchestral music will be de-
lighted to Mom that there is an upper.
trinity near-t band to hear the finest
orchestra in the United States, it not the
Atruirr will leave Bridgeport alter the
who wish to go uiay hear the concert A
unread return some at night continu-
la .
ll I“I’l- Elnina Jueb. soprano, and Mr.
Walter J. um. pianist. will be tbs-ole-
laie. Bead advertisement In another
griddle cakes. but it has been against it
when made from yeast or risen over night
that It was ditlicult to make light and
sweet. and that disagreeable etfecta fre-
quently followed its eating. It is found that
by the use of the Royal linking Powder
to raise the batter these objections have
been entirely overcome, and that buck-
wheat cakcs are made a moat delici-
ous food, light, swoet, tender and per-
fectly wholesome, that can be eaten by
anyone without the slighest digestive in-
convenience. Once teated from the fol-
lowing receipt no other will be used:
Two cups of buckwheat, one cup of
wheat flour, two tablespoons of Royal
, Baking Powder, one half teaspoonful of
roll, all sifted well together. Mix with
milk into a thin batter and bake at once
on a hot griddle.
The purest and richest syrup is made
by dissolving sugar in the proportion of
three pounds of sugar to one pint of
water. Many persona prefer the flavor
of syrup made of Orleans sugar to that
made of the white.
Rice griddle cakes are very delicious.
The rice is cooked until perfectly soft,
drained dry, mashed with a spoon until
the grains are well broken up. For each
cupful of rice take two eggs, one-pint. of
milk, one heaping teaspoonfnl of Royal
Baking Powder, one half teaspoonful of
l?
h
l'
batttr.
For hominy cakes take two cupful: of
cooked bominy, and crush it with a
potato-masher until it is a smooth mass.
Add one level teaspoonful of salt, two
teasplonfuls of Royal Baking Powder,
and one cupful of flour. Stir together:
then add by degrees one quart of milk,
and lastly three well beaten eggs. Bake
in thin cake-r.
Very delicate and delicious” cakes are
made by allowing two teaspoonfuls of
Royal Baking Powder anl one-half tea
spoonful of salt to one quart of milk.and
sufficient cornmeal, mixing all into a
smooth, thin batter; no eggs or butter
are used for these. The cakes bake
quickly to a rich deep brown, and are
extremely tender and light.
A very delicious, sweet pancake is
made by taking one pint of sweet milk,
four eggs, two tablespmrnfuls of powder-
ed sugar, two tablespmnfulul of melted
butter. one teaspoonful of Royal Baking
Powder, and flour enough to make a
model tel tllmbm’ ,figgl,llta.r‘tflilz
Ilufllt‘kll, si t
i'cupful of flour, into which the baking—
Tllese Ilppointllli’ntn ‘wm made in ill? 5 powder has been mixed, int.) “n, yplkm
New York east district:
then add the milk. It needed, add more
Ltlaur. Bake in small cakes, butter each
lone as it comes lrom the tire, place four
fin a pile, with very thin layer.» of any
"l x"“" Main street, \Villiam Brown: . kind of sweet jelly lletwi-mr,aml powder-
Washingtun Park, G. L. ThompsomCity I,
Island, \V. P. Ede-s: Danbury. W. W.
Next Monday “is!“ the renewal-1| Clark; omen and Springdale, s.
comedy-drama entitled ”One of the Fin- Tales; 151.; .Norwalk, wing”, Ross;
d sugar over the top. Tho-y should be
_ baked very thin and four served to each
I person. .
lltrnm Lodge and the (brunet-tier“ Grand
Lodge
Loomis's Musical and Masonic Journal
1 for April, contains the following:
\Ve have every reason to believe that
the little unpleasaotness that has of late
existed between olxl lliralu and the
grand lodge of this state will soon be
heated and the warm grip of a master
Mason will be extended from all sides
and congratulations will take the place
of recrimlnation. Why should it not be
so with such a grand lodge. presided
over by one of the grandest of all grand
masters, a business man, level headed,
with no one to grind and only the good
of the lraternity at heart.
v
Furnished Room?”
salt, and flour enough to makes thin -—
Return of
‘10,
Reserved Seats at Hoyt’s a
, MONDAY, APRIL 9th.,
l'l'lllllillll i llllll’i
STOCK COMPANY.
Presenting an Entire‘New Repertoire of Popularl'layr at People‘s Prices, ,
2 O, and. 30 Cents.
Engagement of the Channlng Young Actrem,
ANNIE LOUISE AMES. .
The Wdldlnown leading Actor.
THOMAS ,.E. SHEA.
Monday Evening, The Strong English Drama, .......
Liverpool B l .
Tuesday ........................................ .llonlo’mhag.
Wednesday “ ............ . ........................ The Bxllu oflrll.
Thai-:9” i: ............................ ,- .. . . .. ha ill-chamber.
. . . . . ........ . ..... ‘ ................. o "D m.
Saturday Matinee, ........................ . . .To be Announced.
“ Bl'l‘tnlllg,-........ . ........................ ........“D."
Special Scenery For- Every, Play."
nil Gregory’s. Thursday lornlag, Aprllétk.
is
the Popular
% AUCTIcgrS SALE
Real Estate and Personal Property.
Consisting of 2 Story and Buemcnt Dwelli
louse, Barn, nearly new, but 6.51150 feet, situa
corner of
_ Raymond and Main Streets,
In tberity of South Norwaik owned by nelson
chux, Err .
I
Also Feminist Property consisting of a Sofa,
Tries—me, Bed , Weeds, 'nblec,
mire, Kitchen Range, lor stove and other
Household Furniture too numerous to mention.
also. i 'l' Pita-ton. sleigh, Cutting Box, ltc., Etc.
:5 e to take place on the premier: on
Thursday. April 12th,
ll 2 o’clock I’. ll.
Sale Positive. l-‘or particulars enquire of 0. E
Wilson. or JANE Ml
Tt'llKlJl. Auctioneer. 19 3
Notice—School 'l‘nxcs.
Ill: tax payers of the South Norwnlk Union
Sewnletriclareberebynotincdthatthc
district raxofthrcett) milbon the dollar laid on
the town assessment list of 1381', at a maetlagof the
district held on the 7th day of June, 187. at the
vii-r. Even-rm.
m
nrwalk
llal purchased the cxclnsiverlgbt for N
Ind south Norwaik to use the Rural Electric
Vibrator, and extracts teeth without n, and free
of any extra charge Aru'gial teeth .a
rperlalty. Officeandrcnldmceadjorn cthodlat
panonagr,Xorwatk.CL Opaevcnl f‘zlbm
DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. C. H. KENDALL,
DENTIST,
red from llorwalk to south Not-walk,
Emigrant make arpecialty of extractln teeth
mthorw‘lthont pound insertln artillr: teeth.
For the next sixty days prices wil be rcducql.
SETS COS‘PI‘SG $15.00 T0 610.00.
.. “ 10.00 “ 8.50
OFFICE: N0. 90 WASHINGTOR 81'.
5' Ac '1-
Tolstorforralcmoracsllayandllynmidmrccll.
illlfllfil BUILDING Lilli
0! WOODWARD AVI. '03 8A“.
Pranklln street schoolhouse. will be due and pay. Steamers, In and The Stall-tn
uhleouthc arstday of May. 1888. at which time I gamma. New and start! Noveltlm. U
mulbemcytoleccimulem at my once.” venom! mmreinentoi' indium.
Wang: nag“. amend floor. lamest at stage Xe advance in Prices.
rate nine percent aycar rum ay let, 1 , We" PIIIM' l
willbecbarzcdouailhillarcmalntncnnmlgpnand v,_,"___3 _,__"..‘,_. “a..-“
We“ 5‘” “ML ”w 3' “m ’ " AT THE most,
Wednesday Evening, April 18th
r , none or
3W. i
OPERA H0 USE,
I‘flonday, April 16
The Successful comedy Drama,
0118 ill The Finest
AGreat Play of a Great City—N. Y. Herald.
The Great Scenic Production.
Illuminated View of New York limbs. The
Great River Scene. murmured Fall Ilvnr
Heine’- l'ull Build
ftwcnt coca. ANchork cosrum will
ltleatihcy threednyllnadtlncaofthball
withihe amnruncntof marlin»
pin in orwalk. at vay rumble and
with thcrcachofnalll." curved In tho-
eau w
rooms. ‘3: eleven to one, by a
wlllcolnmcumat hr
5’
. cum
‘sDrngStorc,r.W.J alumina
mm.ms Bullies. bum-abuse!
theconlpanyandatthe .
ONLY GRAND
THOMAS CONCERT,
Theatre Bellknap, Bridgeport
TnesdayEvening, April 24
At 7:48 P. am.
60—Musicians—60
So : I188 MA “MSW
"m immune J. nan. Plano.
Trnlua to Smalk alter the concur.
tickets .50; chart April l'ltl
atsl‘tIPflma'Drnggm. barf: chcnbr to
31$, .. ..
.; A _.', . .v
. .
'ltslsllln) room to rent at r Bartram! “QUE! 0'
. 'lStrrct. aura E. A. Woodward. aJ. trunnion-”31mm. unwa-
h'“ H" ' ~____________._...... —_. 7‘.- m m .
M m," , "W “”_ YCEUM THEATRE
Humorous-MW rome- L .
m ' .. 80. Norwalk. or.
for blcretum. DR. W A “,00” Von—Icon lower fall; hunt a n. d NEW YORK.
‘" ". , WWW- ‘ 'WW‘ ' wllhlhotllcul . l m rapier-nil mug r councilman.
" 300., Wanted. mucosa. LAY’I’O‘S.Axt. mil a. martini. mun)! . _
‘IAN and wife wIa‘ntiétor 4 rooms, natural-bell, For “'6. mm 3.15. gnu-nu [am I.
‘ "mm M" ' Mandi 0-. ‘ cancerous mm on llmwood ave. The Regular lira-alts Season.
.m.!lf’.iL.- -__._ ._ WM -_ ..- A contain all mumwwmmm u I}: .
. 3.... To Rent. 33:... .. mm... T he WI 6
s 4 Itooils. mercy-inst and Mimosa-.2! mmmfldgyegnlvfiwom hoot . ’
wwemsflii" -~— ~« -» ~-— Bullstatcandlxrhw .nuiir Warb- A New Play was.” all ECJMIIIIO
nttcn Wanted. lwcn I. __ puny noun.
APP" ..__ -. _ —~ ---‘-- "‘“W mm gum, cannula CA All
' 1“” '“"‘“""lill“" ' I’OI‘ SCIO- ulnar sinus. one
am coss a MWLR , s Wm 1.0 brown.
"WWW 5‘" ”in mm Em “OW“‘MMMW Mitt... w. .r. a: norm: ' " ruis. rumor
.- -_.,__.._..-.-.. *1“ ”w .--- nun-nu M an . - w run. mu’
Boarders Want . W'uhcofmTAYWB noon)!!! curl mas canny
B"“"‘ll'o.";."‘em..mn inn Mud Aim-Aw 4'! this. ‘7. n “W H
on ‘ , nits. W.WII8II1'. Wilt-30m We'- well-ABM“.- WM. _ -
Notice. won sou curse. , .
D" “I’mc’mm‘h normed mm 1 two fully house with all Indus, improve- “IO nmpflll‘lflfl’! “m For Mr
. “commemoration-all [trienniall "M Halal! of
“°'”‘"*'“°"'”‘°°‘" “all: inclement-summon“ tut m mm“
nu... amusements-l. Amtmtyanebulcngiomotouu on guy Wmmw‘nmuu i,
u “m0 '- Ul‘fl'im “unusual-maul: alanin- “Gd-hm” Wym.m
Bmmmwfi WW .... '“ “+23%”me mm... momma-m an. we
I M" mm" a? Ir m remnant. mm “mum-m m”,
petition. museum Ira-plasma" all a h .
"'“"°"' ”‘ “3'1..-- 1~~ - ~ .--- roi- sale. ‘i'm': all 'nfln” " Mir .tt- ;
.. - I | _ ,
Building land For lulu. “minnow-not Miro-IO tour «man-lam ,
mmnflwflbln lamination-vi- F mumm- Minion N mm... “4:3” W
landetrrct fovbulldllgraldfrn- um Mfmn‘cmum" h“ a M i“. fining" w. tin-r I
:33“ be all received “6W“ futifllllfllfortablfllm- m or mlfl'lmleLlfldub a .
“‘1 "' m w am .
nausea 1'- Kent. perm-nut m M hum gal: mammalian. on, since ”3 _
“mm-"M “M's m“¢“‘“”"%‘”‘ ' h immoral.
mow '“" mammals “”7425 WI“, .. n , “chap . .
I. ' Walk“ at. balk mm
" “nimble ”fol-sumac. N. I.
“r '
CAPITAL “‘“WM‘IIM
warms Wren
namnaoonnmr. aura.
”tantamount-rim
(ha. , H
Ila-eel and Lou I’ur lulu.
. ..... .............. O are
Norwalk Chronicler