Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 14, 1888 · page 1

 

CHEAP” CAM) 3m 1

sovearisiuc neuron. ,

 

“NUMBER 109.»

“muffin“ Walla!

SOUTH NORWALK, GONN., SATURDAY: APRIL 14, 1888.

relied.

 

’J‘ALMAGE’S SERMON! *

ill MONDAV’S ISQUE.

.l

 

.x

 

 

PllLCE TWO CENTS.

 

doom. 1.. 1.3"...» mi. st as.

"' vent Church tomorrow.

.. - ~.._. .... ‘y

Dr. W. A. Lockwood and his son

“’0‘ ”I. 3%.”. III 1.30:]; . . ,
We. ”31%., !au (lair. llnttle ““9“ My “ffilb'w'l‘f .
“mi-flidan'bm l“ditto, m. f. H. Wheelock and family of Dan.
" “th 3'” bill. In L are in a fell days in the
Wk. lunacy. 5"! W 8

7, J. 8. human. Bl. “OWNS"- ,,,_W.-_. J .

t ' lasagna: ‘ Btahop Willlnins will confer the right

For Sunday, in New England. warm-
er, partly cloudy to fair weather, with
lush westerly winds, preceded by show-
ers and lower temperature near the

m. u
-w-—-—~w-—n—~ ~

.Tll 1.00 Buns.

 

lligh lid; to-morrow 1.57: low tide

8.03.
Sun rises 5.12; sun sets 6.33.

Poet lorehounc was in town to-dsy.

 

d‘" _.__ We . .-
-—Cnrrsnt Bonita at the Nursery.

Joseph Rider an... N. Y., i. in

in“.

A. B. Putick will spend Sunday with

his parents in Ridgefield.

lfunson Parties intends taking another

trip with Capt. C. St. John.

Crofut a Knapp's No. 2 are busy get—

ting out orders for spring hate.
-R:tspherry Bushes at the Nursery.

liiss Dells Parker of Bridgman is vis-

iting relatives on West avenue.

Miss Annie Forbes of Darien is spend-

ing a few days in the borough.

A party was held at the residence of
Eva Scnfield on Main street, borough,

last night.

The Bridgeportsaudthe Cuban Giants
are playing ball this afternoon in the

brass city.

The Danbury ”Register says that E. C.
Whitney wrll remove his Opera House

art store to this town.

 

——Lost from dumber—20 Main street.
borough, a red Irish Setter, leather col-

lar with no name on.

 

Undertaker Jennings“ is moving the
balance of his furniture from Southport

to the borough to-pay.

—-Beef, Iron and Wine 75c. at Pleis—

ted's.

The annual reuniono—f the Twenty-fifth
regiment Connecticut Volunteers occurs

in Hartford to-morrow.

Temperance meeting‘will be held in
the Temple of Honor Hall to-morrow

afternoon at three o’clock.

A surprise party was lield at th» resi-
dence of Maggie Delavan on Water

street Thursday evening.

Aleck Valentineviorl'last Norwslk is
happy. It is adaughter that was born

Wednesday night that makes him so.

L. E. Doty, will break ground next
week for the new church that the Ad-
vent society will build in East Norwalk.

Miss Maggie bulletin-l0 build a hottse
on Van Zandt avenue next to the truck
house. The frame will be raised next

week.

Frank Beers and Miss Minnie Rowan,
both of Wilton, were married this after-
noon at the residence of ‘ the bride’s par-

Ell”.

 

--Tllr' Famous Gilt Edge Chowder at

Campbell’s old staud._

lt is rumored that a'man named Fred
llihith was drowned from the schooner
”Minnie,” off smith Island light, last

night.

At a recent ahction sale in New York
100 shares of Boston»! New York Air
Line common stock sold fora dollars

share.

The Hottutonic road” has ordered all
trees removed from within its bound-
aries, former owners to have the wood

for cutting them.

This morning a girl wds knocked down
by a horse and carriage in front of Plain-
ted's drug store in this city. Fortunate.

ly she wss not injured.

AI Perkins, a braksmau, fell in attemp»

ting to spring on a train at

Thursday. and hndallthe tons on his
right foot crushed under the car-wheels.

-—-If you want one of the famous illicit-
lager organs or pianos. a Weber or the
hestmakcnofpianns.csllonJ.W.8tud.
well. whocanfuruith themon the best

terms.

 

James Kelly of Chapel street. borough.
has lost quite a number of chickens in
thelsstfew dsyssnd hsssnumbersick

at present. Bethinkn they hsvebesn

pokuntd.

 

lchllister, formerly of the Winni-
psukr, signed last evening with the Nor-
The club is now complete for
the coming season sudthey wllicumo

walkr.

.uisucspvsiuicingstoucs.

This billshnvebsnnfnnndagslustths
principals, including Charles Haskell.
slisnlarucml Dsnhury, forthsdcsth
chsnaisOibornsostwsrk. 'l'beilrlt

trial began Thursday stlsstuu. Penn.

They undoing a vii-hing barium-in
lilllssry strswcntt's stars in this city.
For elegant spring hinnsts soplacnln
town tillers a batter display. ladies
iconic not large tlu since. 8 Water
must, lurwslk. n no: manta

 

David Tinkler’s WI; is very low to-

of conformation at St. Paul’s church, lir-
morrow. W _

Will Osborne has the foundation laid
for his house on East avenue in But
Norwalk. . ‘

Aplesmntwhist partywnsheldattlie
radiates of Fred Mead in the borough,
Thursday. ...WWW

Mr. Dunn, the shoemaker under

the post odice, is having shouse built on
the Westport road.

Harry Rider, the station agent in East
Norwslk. will spend Btinday in New
York with his mother. ‘

Work was begun ‘von'the cellars for
two cottages on Benedict Farm for W.
E. Marvin yesterday.

 

 

 

A very pleasant surprise party was
tendered to Miss Minnie Haynes of Cran-
berry Plains last night.

-Grnpe Vines at the Nursery. ,

Florence Rsney, formerly of this city.
now residing at Jersey City Heights, is
visiting friends in this city.

"ran little 63533.net" made its
appearance on our streets this morning
for the first time this menu.

The theme at the Congregational
Church tomorrow evening will lie:
"I’erversions of the true Gospel."

The "Abrahamgt‘eer" of New York,
lies at [latch d: Bailey's dock with a
large load of lumber for that concern.

 

from his carriage on Chapel street,
borough, yesterday and quite seriously
injured.

The little old school house in East Nor-
walk opposite Winfield Hnnford’s store.
now used as a dwelling, is having a new
roof put on it. fl” .

Old Well Lodge will walk the third
degree next Tuesday evening. All lins-
tcr lacuna are cordially invited. After
work a banquet will be spread.

Atlapecial meeting of the board of
government of the Catholic Total Ahtti
hence Union of the State, held in Middle-
town, today, the project of having a
field day this summer will tr.- discussed.

What is the horse railroad company
doing with the charter they obtained a
few years ago for a |'.|llfll1|‘I in Iii-it
Nurwalk? The people in first Nrirwalk
would like to know.

arrested on Thursiay night, was sent to
Bridgeport jail to nprttd thirty day s.
Cahill is a pretty tough boy. He has
been sleeping in hallways and outhoiiws
for quite awhile and he had to be taken
care of.

Last night Chief Volntvr arrested
Patsy McFarland for being drunk. Pat.
sy has been out of the Dnubttry jail only
a few days and has been drunk ever
since his release. He will go to Bridge-
port to see if the change of air agrees
with him.

Connecticut pensions have been gr int-
ed as follows: 0riginal,Wm. W. Church.

bury: Wm. L. Ives, New Hiven. iii»-
sue, Henry A. Pierce. Norwalk’. John D.
Schoonmsker, Waterville; .Initrpltirie,
widow of Edward A. Allyn. Hurrah.

A: the annual meeting of the flat
Finishers Association the following
officers were elected:—8srnur~l lit-Gawain,
pfenidrn';C'na5. Lynch, vice-president;
A. H. McChesnt-y. secretary; Harvey
Bvdient, treasurer. Ode-gates t0 the
National Convention will be elected next
Wednesday evening This convention
will be held in New York or Newark.

Harry Rider iii-iii Tit—putting a tale
phone in the East Norwalk station it he
can get enough subscribers at $5.00 per
year to guarantee him the $50.00 which
it would cost. It seems as though it
would be a very good thing over there
andthat he should have no trouble in
getting the subscribers. '

~Qnince Bushes at the Nursery.

C. B. Lowndea drove his horse T.
L.” to Bridgeport yesterday. and sent
him back to school on Long island. 80
the long looked for brush with him and
“Iodine" is ended unless they meet on
sometrsck as contestants in the same
class the coming season. “Iodine" is do-
ing well under his regular exercise and
willbe heard from this season. salt is
expsetcdhe will trot in 2.” when he
strikes Pinewood.

......‘.. .... 0...-

Win. it. Hoyt has purchased Wm. B.
Rider's place on Wrst avenue, and will
umpy it probably to lay. Win. I1.
Hoyt C Sou have purchased the Richard
& Weed dock property. which they
hsvs occupied for the past four names.
The oyster ground which we mentioned
yesterday as being sold by Hoyt Broth»
era to Stanley Intruder. was sold by

u‘ '
)a

are won disliked some time ago. and

 

huts-formal

.f

_/

War. II. Hoyt. Tlteflrin of Hoyt Broth-

i

Waterbury; Richard ll. Murray. Dan-y

i

now Win. ll. Hurt and his win Allen are
”belated in theorrter business. They
will both reside in lit. Hoyt’s newly put-s
chased residence. lfr. Hoyt Is very
heavy dealer in oysters. and his return

- , 1 on Muse Hall stage.
John Cnhill of the borough, who wnsg

Schooner John 0. Perry arrived last
visit W

.liiincs Taylor‘will move into the bonito
in East Norwnlk lately rccupivd by the
late Rev. llr. Pence.

It is reported upon good authority that
lfr. :IJngdon will occupy his residence
in Fast Norwalk thin summer.

“we will not be any servo-e at
Trinity church tomorrow as the build-
is being renovatrd. Sunday school will,
be held as usual.

A meeting of the Fairileid County
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the lethodist Church in
Dnubury, April filth.

——Snperior quality Thorhurn's Tested
Seals at the Nursery.

 

The butallion drill at the Armory
next Friday night will be» under com-
mand of llajor Crowt. (hiltpany G of
Danbury is to hike part with fifty men.

The thirty-third annual meeting of the
Connecticut Eclectrio Medical Amociar
tion will be held at the Elliot House in
New Haven on Tuesday. lloy 8, begin.
ning st 10 a.rn.

A new schedule of baggage and stor-
age tariff has gone into effect on the
Consolidated road. Among the changes
is a reduction of about 20 per cent in the
rates for excessive baggage.

The signal towers along the line of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad are now completed from New
Haven to New York and a preliminary
trial of them will be held today.

Cline. Dennis died at his home on 3d
are, Benedict Farm, at 4 a. In. this
morning. Mr. Dennis was a native of
long Island, had liml for many years
in North Carollllit and removed to this
place about a year age. He leaves a
wilrnnd as'vr'lll clllltlll‘ll. lie was re‘
specter! by all as an lionrsl. quiet. un-
Mllmlhg tritium.

Alum k coon.
“The Marble Heart" Lust live-ling.
Lust evening Adams & Cook's Draina-
tic company gave the pampls of this city
another treat in "The Marble Heart.”
The play is a society drama of four acts
and n prologue. All the mrmlrt'ftl of the
company were Well up in their parts.
The most interesting Ir'rJJllr' of tho pro-
logue was the good acting of those con—
cerned and the living stallion—His!
Arms, Miss Sheridan and him Weston.
Mr. Shoals "Raphael." the sculptor,
did his part in his usual excellent man—
ner and wen loudly spplsr ded all
through the play. He did some of the
best dramatic work last night ever iii-en
Justin Adams as
“Ferrlinnl Vulsgr,” an Hlllrif, surprised::
the play goersof this city by his line
rendering of the part. Sir." Adams has
become quite h favorite here. H. I).
Denimn as "lions. Venndore." a rich
Parisian, was very good last evening.
Edwin Variiey as Fred DeCeurcey." a
gentleman, hurl a new role, showed that
he could play other than villianous parts.
llisa Annie Louise Antes as "Mademoi-
selle Marco" was very interesting in her
rendering of the part. Miss Laura
Almonnino an "llaris," a poor orphan.
keep the audience in common] sympathy
with her. Although this is her first sea-
son on the stage, she has already made
her mark an an actrem. Miss Jewel
S .rt'rtltlll as ”Clementine,"a very credit-
able person, pleased' the ltldlemh- with
her good acting. The costumes worn
throughout, the play were very pretty,
and especially one worn by lliss Stu-ri-
dnn in the third not. made of white silk
and pearl jets. This afternoon at 25!)
they will give a new vrrsion of “But
Lynne," and tonight, "49.” The flllli.‘
gets have made some little changes in
”49." but for the better

Au Interesting lull-g.

Last evening the young people's socie-
tien of the Congregational, lletbodint and
Baptist Churches held a union melting
at the Hell-edict Church. About two
hundred were present and the time was
profitably occupied in -inging and ex-
hortation. Nelson 2. Raymond led the
meeting and the leaders of the ”citation

neat! inside the altar. The
success of last night's meeting will prob-
ably be theta-Dd holding another
such gathering.
"Nip ass Tuck."

For three nights, beginning next
Thursday, Harry Webbsr, supported by
W. F. Clifton sails strnrg company,
will present at llusic Hall the new and

lsr melodrama known as “Nip snd
Tuck.” Ir. Clifton will be remembered
as the finding man of the first Ethel
Tucker company which played here.
The Philadelphia Times says: ”Nip and
Tuck,” is a comic melodrama, or a
melodramatic farce. relating the coated
of two rival lawyers oversn estate in
such a way that the humor of the char-
scters and situations in more important
than their serious interest. Thestsrol
the performance in Harry Webber, a
clever character comedian, who makes
his part exceedingly amusing.

loath timers Baptist.
Preaching by the pastor morning and
evening. Subject of the morning rile
canton-"ms Remnant butt in Alli ct
ion.“ Evening discourse-"The tincomi
Comingof Christ.” This-evince is re-
paint! by the request of many members
the who heard it when

 

 

with hhhnflmumtilfsullytutiitsclty cl
armistice-

 

coriKLmé IMPROVING!

spacial to n: ennui.
New You, Apr. 14, 1898, 2 p. in.

An omcisl ,hulstiu just transit states
that mmfling is improving. lie
rallied this morning and took some
nourishment. I]. has ulna had refresh
ing sleep. ’
can map: as laymen.

it

The [four Cant-ct Atari to laps-d fifty.
Your Cents far flattering News.

The Hour reporter informed s Sentinel
representative yesterday that the reason
why he did notgo ”Greenwich to re»
port the murder was because behad no
pan on the railroad. Tue faretothat
town itz'lcsnts. Fifty-four cents in the
pocket of the Hunt’s enemy, tbeCon-
validated road, was of more consequence
than the interests of that paper’s read,
era, no consequently they stayed at
home and in some way only known to

the enterprising flour stall, gave an ex- ‘

tended t?) notice. ofa little more than
two inches, of the murder. If they did
not go toGreeuwirh, how did they know
about the murder? Well, "you know;"
they must have copied it. The Evening
Sentinel sent a man in Greenwich, print-
ed a full account of the murder, solda

few hundred extra copies and made the .
Hour squirm with jealous rage. Mean-l

while the Sentinel inmjoying prmperity
and will also be glad to see the Hour re-
gain its diminished circulation.

A Newark Methodist Sunday School.

James A. Smith, non of Chas. Smith of
this city, is superintendent of the Rose-
vilie Methodist Sunday school in New-
ark. Sunday, April 8th. services were
held commemorating the close of his
tenth year of his superintendency. A

correspondent in the Christian Advocate.

this week says:
The superintendent being intrinluced,
and his address called for, when rising

to take his place the whole school volun— .

tin-ily arose and all waved fht'lf handker-
chiefs. He was greatly affected by this
manifestation of approval. rind hesitated
some time before commencing. His ad-
drem reviewed the h'utory of the school,
and showed that it had made great de-
velopnwul. During his term there have
been 1,321 members of the school. and
they have raised for Sunday school pur
poses over ‘5’”. and for flirtatious nearly
“.000. During the year jut-t clmr d the
school has raised for all purpose» sumo.
and new numbers mo. Hi- also statml
that the entire teachevs' bustil, 54 per—
sons, were Christians, and flint 166
of the 286 scholars in iha 1min school
were members at the church or owl-n-
tionvrs. His remarks respecting the fit-
ltll’s' "I the lclllml and its rxisatblltllvs,
which he plural high, er’c' :xpprri-istni,
and all seemed to feel that with his lami-
ership would he accvinplisiml.

Theservice was one that will bu long
renu-nthered, and rill warned to feel that
Rmevitle school had just grounds for
congratulations. and hoped that their
present prosperity would increase and
continue under the leadership of the
superintendent. who Is m deeply loved
and honored. '-

Steawsboat Matters.

The propellers of the New York & Nor-
wulk Steamboat Co. have been making
nightly trips to and from New York nil
through the winter leavingcnch end of
the route about 5 o'clock p. m. (Sundays
excepted); but in order to better account-
date their patrons for the conveyance of
fruits, vegetables. etc. this spring they
will, on and after May 14. run one of their
propellers leaving New York from foot
Beckmsn street Pieer at eleven o'clock
a. In. wastrisrrive at South Nurwslk
by four o'clock p. to. sure. This is dun»-
so that their patrons may be able t.) re-
drive their fruits. vegetables. berries etc.
in time for sale the sum- afternoon,
This will be at great accommolotion tn
the shippers its well unto the r: iii-urn
triers, who or» rely upin having then-
articles fresh upon tin-tr tables for mp
per. The time table for running boil-
hosts isnot quite concluded upon, but
will be arranged norm, when the silver-
tisement will bepublishsd in the 8'!!!"-
nel.

A Pious-It (latharlag.

The members of the ”Y. L. 1.. Y. C."
invited their gentlemen friends to spend
Wednesday evening with them at the
residence of Ira Amy Wood on West
avenue. The t‘rne was spent in playing
games until 0.30, when each gentleman
wasprencnted witlis prettily decorated
Easter egg, an a souvenir. and refrain
ments were served. Iissi-s Louis Wood
sud Flora Jennings acting as waitresses,
after which. the company was enter-
tained withapisnonoio by Ilse Birth
Hunt, and recitation by Ir. inn Davis
and lies Louie Wood. And when, at
eleven o'clock, the git-sis departed for
their homes, nil agrred in saying that
they had spent a most enjoyable even-
ing. ‘

... “emcflwuw. .. s.

A mu hurled.“

Yesterday afternoon, after school. the .

scholsrnnfgrsle overpriced their teacher
Ills Haste Dayton.
hall was a large table loaded with good
things and after partaking of them the
scholars sins-ed themselves as only they
know how. ill- hyum was present.
ed with a large and beautiful iniqurt of
tilt flown-rs.

flan»..- —»—-»v w: 4n: . ”FY m A. ..c_ N. t

A chrspplsno lean announces
goudnnslnsniimstntsnt. ‘f‘hslstliu
slick inllks government buuds,slwsyn
safe. We unmounted thrill. hold

 

Intdsllvstnd. PulAiscnrdlslly invited.

"Themtm 00.

will 5

In the may T“

g 'l'ElllfliilXCiZ.

Tlllll I‘m ll PUIIIJBIIID BY
wires-r (W Till W. C. I. l'.

now High “reuse Improves Things.

Atlanta hurried High Liner ”($1,000)
for four months. Prior to that it had
I’niliibiriun for two years. The Atlanta
Jottrnni publishes some figures from the
police ri-itorils that ought to be furnished
with wings and writ flying allover the
country. '

Although the prohibitory law was
panned in July, 1135, the licjnses failed
to expire some of them for a year. From
July, 1886, to December, 1887, was really
the only Prohibition period, and this was

allowing wiwrwmm But with this
defect and with the advantage! that
always attend the fragmentary Prohi-
bition obtained under local Option. the
results are seen by the following little
table:

 

Arrests for drunkenness.
Under Pro» Under High
hibition ’
"$631). “88:58).

December ....... in $8
January ........ 59 191
Prbrusry........ 77 186
latch .......... to 173
Total ....... 223 818

These figures do their own talking.
,‘l'lii-y show an increase in four months
i"! High Liceune from 223 arrests to 8L3.
: No wonder the longvhsnded liquorodeal-
, era are crying out hoesnnas to High—Li-
cense !

"High Lici-n-ic does more to counter-
act Prohibition fanaticism than anything
else wvcau bring to bear. . Do
not permit Prohibition laws and think
to have free selling under tlwrn. No
Prohibition lawn in mine to light. I
don't want to operate noon outlaw."—
.C. K. lluwmtui, distiller, of Wooster, 0.,
lina confidrnlml letter written for the
guidance of liquor-dealers"! New Jer-
vey. l'rli. 2, 1338.

"It [High Licensef brings the business
to a legal standing. My experience is
that the law has not resulted in less con-
sumption. for when a lwtt‘v-r class of sa-
, loom are kept under High License. the
l blurring-r brings in a better class of cus—
i towers, and what little he might lose on
;th._- riulcanli he gain-i in lit-W truth.”—
HI Ii. Ilokuf, liquor-legion of Wilber,
lNel‘r , in txrrtfislvritml Iri’xi’ I'I’itlrn Iul
; m.- guiiluic» of liquor-dealer). In New
fJerm-y. Fri). 1-}, I353.

E Strainer City of Albany

 

“'lll leave iii r» for New York,fiaturday,
. April Nth, to be uvrllralllt’d and put in
,tlturnttgiii-rolrr ready for the trimmer
‘huaiims, newly p‘dllllzrll, carpeted and
iw‘ith attachment to h- applied to her
imam“ tint will insure her with speed
.th..t witi out be output-it‘s; by any host
i on Long Island Sound.

2 sunri- Norwallt Methodist Church.

In the First ll. B. Church, preaching
murriiiig and evening by the pastor,
Retail. E. Harris. The discourses for
Illr'lllly will complete the series on the
Trial of Jesus. Theme for the morning,
“fireman. the burl—yard During the
‘Trial of Jesus.” For the evening, "The
Death, Burial, and Resurrection of Jesus
in their relation to the Christian
System." The Sabbath evening services
will ci‘irninence at 7.30.

...i—...i... Address.
Ila-v. Theodore A. Baldwin, a minion-

bath morning. He is located at Con-
Itantinoplr, and has rrcmtly returni-d to
this country fora visit. tie is related
to Mr. Jacob H.1nyiorr, of thin city,
where hr and his wife are gueate. Ills
address will pl’rfl'fl‘ the vurii'd phascaof
missionary work in Turkey, as central-
vzml in and near Constantinople.

tlerrnrul Delivery
A petition basin-en prepared by fish.
'f.yl.:r. and is llr‘lfl‘ circulated by R. H.
Golder, iisking the Postmaster General
to grant the movie of 80th Norwalk
the gnwrsldsliverv system, which the
Wfpll of the post office in this city for
the pit-t year entities us In. The [Miriam
is being signed by a large number.
Veaee Dnstnyed.
lid. SentiMh—The fence on properly
of lira. D. Townsend situatedoin Flax

plen-ly demolished by some miscreant
that ihnuld he discovered and prosecuted.
Were the suburlw of the city patrolrd.
such outrages as this would not crew.
The prvsent force of police is. howrver.
l sale. It should hr the stat of ihe
city authorities to bring the guilty parties
to justice.

The destruction of the ruins wsll is a
serious hint to llrs. Towiwcnd. an the ex-
pensrof rebuilding will be considerable.

Nutritious.

 

 

w Wanted Harden" Itwrc,

“Human-genteel“
‘ snlwcrklnstsrc. ’ y
. . ..

all W o‘er.

usury Inert-n.
' um. man's-s“ ham or
W: mu. April int”, n s
"u" n 's'ln'bwmso'", hdnflnt.

 

 

 

 

. (

cry of the American Board will speak W
at the Congregational Church neat Ssb- »

Hill, city. wits on Thursday night cum. . .,

 

Its-italics sans I’or suite.

BBMWI‘ithJJt Raymond. footnf llnv‘v
landstrvuJovbnlldiagsaudfru- It!

will be thankful um and . at
to. mail Omani.“

Ila-m To Rent.
Skl'kflahuwsingte buses on Toilcs litrret,

 

, impure-teats.
ocrnroivy. apply loJOIlN ll. KNAI'I’.

Notice.
’l‘lll! taxpayers of
District-e hereby notified' that the
of has; no: duty. laid on
of

5.
r
E
i
l'

theistdnyorllsy, not,» which time! shall
rraiiytornkeivethessme at my store, lsr! A
lntemrsrthe’rsieotninvt!)rmceut
from Day lei.

art

not. will be charged on' all
on and after Jnaefllst. I“.

Collector of run for r" nan-u: hrhdnl

modified by the provision of the law W

7W. m Novwalk. spin mil. iris.

minimalism-iii as: music
Court, llarch 29m, A. 1).. was;

Island ,W.Lcnlcr,latcof N .
mid , .51"! ' nvwnlk In

plugs. ,, stormy ulcald. within
said time will be areenrnry. All panni-
ludvhtsdto-ldlgateucrcquratcd to make in»
m psgneat

m3! shes ALIADGI BAKER, Administrator.

Equitable Life Insurance, N. Y.

 

 

mam........ scum
st'ttrtt's ........... . Wlmfi

American Investment (to.
CAPITAL ...... i .......... at
start. 3.

....-r—... .....-....r..vl
TAl'IAlB I (sown. Add.

rltrai Whack lnsunnceAmts,§ontthvwslk,

our}. ad

Notice—Jenna Taxes.

Nowresdy for,
”if

E l l e a
.
*7 T:“""“"'"‘;‘.T :::r,:*::' 6‘?” LT.

'dériiizf Bonds-3.

gironday. April to

\

W

Borihrlenrnl oftkrllrnwalk Mire. .
TV iioo‘rvulfui PM! I’ll-n.

one of The Finest

AGrvst Play of a Great City-ml. Herald.

Ticketsfcrsnlebythel’clicr.
u(."ha'rtoipsnstl’lalsted’sDrug Store, [may at

 

”The. i- or us but screws
%~&‘?”e.~2..‘i%mwm

llnsic Hall South Harwell .
Tuesday likening, April cm.

17th.
”mom

Miss Flora Balson,

“de Song.” ”Jenny Lind of th race.”
W YO
Probablythetlrcstsstnslisdnhgsria the would.

Page. can.“ “in“ awe“ m ,. . W. ”W”
. are. re y the . - . -.
mimmamtnmtsmise dollm' laid on suw’smmsu‘rf"
therownansemucnrlistufmutaatsrtlagofthe IRWIJJ’OWHJ.
dutnctheidontbe'lth day or Jane, iair. at the Celebrated mom rm ~
heme-"meow”... comm" r" “WM" ..
mt !. r. Unfit “In“ unnvuonrroorrmioinse

shotlbereadytorctcivetlteranie at at nice, it) “The omiag'llootb" Man. ”‘3'th
Was Immunolntgmtntthe cmm and ’
nuolaruempacentsycsrfm- lay 1st. ms “glam“ m’
will be charm on all bills remain! unpaidou and
am June int. ism. r. a. Lens. J, 0- 3m”. - - nelson
('uiiertor ofTuen for South Norwnlk [lain School TICKETS. (General Admiuion Flour) needs.

one So. Norwalk.Apvil3; use. at its man H 73' ‘ ' m rant-n.

George II. lay-end, _.

FURNITURE IDEALEH !
And Furnishing Undertaker.

Cal and see my large stuckof all ktadrof furniture.
36 Main Street. Ncwwalk.

Also prepared to furnish everythlng canes-u for
the interment of thedesd, day or night. Telephone
cognggn‘icv‘rith residence. No. it Berkley plate.

r .

The Metropolitan’sillecord For no.

 

Gain in number of ontetanding Police! «using!

I& 7, Kiillb
(rain in Meets during 18?; 31.131.13.63.
a‘tlsin in Fremont Income during lax. 81.15%“,
“a... in Interest rm 'pts during 133:, new
Gain in Gmlnco-ednri our. ”.3115
m: “mm-in.“ ”‘ *2; 3.4%
It to ' — nri ,
turnout). I" ' tr»
Numbercf Policies in Force. 1.318.609.
New Insurance written during aw, “42mm.
Capital mil Surplus for security of alley-holder's
oversnd shove the roar: required b law, it per
cent) and all other liabilities smith l0.
Ammurpsidbythec'ompsnyto its Policy-
holders for Claim. etc , since plus
pro-cu. t inverted Assets. trumpeted
104m mix. Agent.

DENTAL NOTICE.
Illl. C. II. KENDALL,
13mm”,

Has removed from Norwslk to South Norwslk,
whmhewillsnkesspsciaityuf extract 3;:

with or without gun. and
Yorihc next sixty day-prices vi listsdneed.

SETS COSTING $15.00 T0 810 00.
-- " 10.00 8.50
onion; no. no wasmso'ron or.

. ,fl’lfi'fli’:

fikémc’ffi?

Tolstorlorssle.¢ornevnsysnd llsyusud‘wruts.

CHOICE BUILDING £933

03 WOODWAID AVE, ”If
E. A. Woodwarcg;
GI

 

 

 

 

“Q0!!! 0'

 

 

For file.

‘Jlsalron lower lain st, lo. Navwslk. Ct.
lwstrshle' property, ll ft. final .5 ft.

with house. )2 rooms. price ternta y

to-lAt'OB l. LAYTON, Ag r. sto l-

l’ov lute.

COIIIODIOUs We on lbwund ave.
contain all the-odors luprovamsntswtth
an}: sndwnnleuaths for

. also a altar house an street. cow

tstnisgthrnsuslett W 1hr
TATwIAOOLD d
RalhtunsndnrhsanO-dll Wash

m

MMIWALKJHMM
,1 Wrestle-cw. in medical condition
“man-cubical

may.
hast various GOLD”,
Ital Marie usssn Isia-
iagtoa Show! or.
ll sat! cnur.

ttwnfnllyhussnwtthnilundwnluprcrn

unlit
thunsvsudlctlnlaslncntlon lalsst Isvwslk
Ahutwsatylnrbnildlsglotstohssnldcu-sy

nu talus-turner calnvntlca
nursing-dork.“ etc. my...

summit-t. luusnlsts
Lamont. Ismail.

For late.

mumdmuwt’
macs. ' ..
tupruvslsaihnvvsnihsmrsb

 

i

 

Win!

Fl

 

«mm W. g

W on Sale at Hoyt’s Drug Store.

Co. r. iii: 3.9.4:. it. (Li-inure.
GRAND MASQIIBIAIDE
arm moor.
Wednesday Evening, April 18th
time or
noiuae’. run Band
g: :31: pieces. A New York onerous um

three
withthe mzmdlbhl
Pb in Norwalk. at very muss-d

The
fingerlfl. Awluoffldwill

is
ill

tiller.
thcccumnysadstthe . .

MUSIC HALL
mung nears,
Thursday, ‘ Friday and Saturday,

April l9tlr, 20th it flat. '

Mr. Han'yWebbu'

317mm II'

. W. F. Clifton
A Strong Company.

Will open THURSDAY with

“Nip and Tuck”

 

_ l CHANG. 0’ WI mourn.

9 messi- mansions Iran'-
and Gregory’s Drug Store.

, LYCEUM THEATRE,

NEW YORK.

asset-nouns“
DANIEL new
unar- IJI. lsruuasv Infill- I.

ran mini-issue heaven.

The Wife,

. .

nan...
mm. cannon fiwui
lawn Inns-racer. Will ,
w. r. tailors; ass. w

WAIM' tint. M,
w. rsvnsnsi. urns"l I ml.
mummy

 

 

 

 

. v

The Great Scenic Production."

selfism Conant

A mm unease-sacrum»