CHEAPEST AND BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
NUMBER 110.
—-—‘
hundattbaPo-tOllcaathathlcrwalkaasce
cadet-salute.
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timing firnimel
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1888.
11
II
JOB PRINTING! ,
NEAT! QUICK! CHEAPI
PRICE TWO CW
New Advertisements.
Audion mic.
Stork ferrule
Position mm
o goods. WW“ 11311 a Go.
Ignite notice. in» ofCathmuc It Labey.
Wanthar Bulletin.
For Tuesday, in New England; warm-
er with showers.
THE LOCAL BRIEFS.
liigh . tide to-morrow 2.40; low tide
10.01.
Sun rises 5.09; sun sets 6.35.
Rufus Raymond of East Norwalk is
very sick. _-,..
Ida E. Ashton of this city is visiting in
New Britain.
Another cockfingwas held in the
borough Saturday night.
Jamie Knapp returned to boarding
school in Hartford to-day.
Charles Keir of Salem. New Jersey, Is
visiting friends In town.
Chauncey Armstrong has moved from
, Springwood to Graniteville.
Moses Wilsonhdidifhwouse in East Nor-
walk will be raised this week.
The Y. M. C. A. wiliw.give an exhibi-
tion in their gymnasium to-night.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. En-
gene Boyer of' the borough on Friday
evening.
Daniel Sims and family will move into
Henry Mathics house on High street,
borough.
—The Famous‘GiIt Bdge Chowder at
Campbell’s old stand...“
Charles Williams, of the firm of Rau-
dall A: Williams, in East Norwalk, is
quite sick.
Department Commander Horn will
visit Buckingham Post, Norwalk, Wed-
nesday evening.
John Bray of the borough goes to New
Haven tonight to enter his English bull
terrier "Nellie“ in the bench show.
Dr. John Boliannan will address the
audience at the Temperance Room on
Raphel Taft is rapidly recovering from
his recent illness.
The “Baby Pathfinder" for April has
just been received.
President Clark Til. the Consolidated
road returned home from Europe yester-
day.
Edward Leland of Brooklyn, formerly
of this city, is spending a few days in
town. 7 , ,
The pews in the Congregatiohal church
in this city will be rented tonight at 8
o ‘.cIock ~
“One of the Finest" will be presented
at the Opera House this evening for the
benefit of the borough poliece.
BiIIer Stream Lodge, 1.0. (I. T. will
visit Cranberry Plains Dodge tomorrow
night if the weather” Is clear.
The boroughgpbli—cen—have sold over
$100 worth of tickets for their benefit
to-niyht.
The annual meeting of the South Nor—
walk Library Corporation will be held
this evening at the Council Chamber.
Max Taft, proprietor. of a sporting
house in Bleeker street, New York, has
been spending a few days in the borough.
Over $70.00 was collected in the Con-
gregational church in this city a week
ago Sunday for the American Mission-
ary Society.
Company F Masquerade ball on Wed-
nesday night is an assured success.if you
can judge by the number of tickets that
have been sold.
Connecticut pensions granted yester-
day .—Original, Amui F. liull, Wood
bury; George R. Kellogg. Silver Mine;
Henrietta, widow of John M. Reed, Nor-
walk.
The South Norwalk bible class will
meet tomorrow evening at the chapel
of the Congregational Church in this
city. Rev. 11. N. Dunning is leadtr of
the class.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Amelia
Wilcox and Alson O. Smith will take
place at the residence of the bride s par-
—Elegant perfumes at I’Iaisted's. 1
Thu lloru's Shoo Was loose.
Stamford yesterday.
got lost near New Canaan.
It.
and weary, sad but wiser men.
horse take the wrong road.
Dispute Over a Dog.
The case was settled without trial.
Full From the Beef.
ough, while at work on the roof of John
Remson s barn, Saturday, slipped and
feet. Mr. Kemp was badly injured.
now lies in a very critical condition but
somewhat liettn. r than he was yesterday.
Energetic Chicken Thclvcs.
Thieves entered the chicken coop of
Sam Lynes again on West avenue Satur-
day night and stole six fowls. Sam used
to own thirty-one but this second rob-
bery leaves him only ten. He says that
if they want the rest they are welcome
to them.
A Borough Fight.
A disgraceful fight took place in front
of the Methodist church in the borough
Saturday night about eleven o‘clock be-
tween South Norwalk dudes and Frank-
lin avenue roughs. Stones were thrown
pretty lively and some of the participants
Were badly hurt. We have not been able
to learn any names yet.
Illtl Illa llrml Cut.
Saturday night, while intoxicated,
Michael Cast-y got into an altercation
with a few of his friends no or the steam.
boat dock and one of them struck him
Elizabeth street, Sunday, April 22nd, at ents on Main street, \\ ednesday even over the 9.“? wm‘ shtick making abad
3. 30 p.m _ ,
Wild flowers are now in bloom toa
small extent. Yesterday a large number
of people were in the woods searching
for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bennett returned
home from their wedding tour last even-
ing. They will reside at the Mahacke-
moHoIeI. _
There were no arrests made in the
borough Saturday night or Sunday, for
drunkeness. although there were no less
than three drunken fights.
Mrs. WilliamF. Bishop, of Bridgeport
died yesterday morning. Mrs BishOp
was quite we'l known here and had
many friends In the borough.
The members and friends of the First
M. E. Church' In this city will tender to
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Harris a reception
on Wednesday evening at the parsonage.
The temerauce meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the Temple of Honor Room
was largely attend . interesting ad-
dresses were madeand all had a pleasant
time.
Rev. George Alslyn, the new pastor of
the Norwalk Methodist church, preach-
ed two excellent sermons yesterday. He
was warmly welcomed by the members
of that church.
There was a pleasant gathering at the
Reform Room on Elizabeth street yester-
day afternoon. The exercises consisted
of singing and short speeches, which
were heartily entered into.
Chief Lockwood of the borough
dropped intoTimotIIy Touhey' s saloon on
Franklni avenue, borough, yesterday,
and found a large party enyoying them—
selves. Of course they could not get
any intoxicating drinks there for Dir.
Toubey would not sell any tn Sunday.
At the test recently made in London
with different devices for the relief of
deafness, gathered from all parts of the
world, the verdict was unanimously in
favor of the invention of H. A. Wales of
Bridgeport, Conn, as in many cases
where all others failed this invisible do.
use was successful.
The trustees of the Connecticut hospio
tal for the insane at liddlstown have
Instructed their secretary to send a letter
to Governor inunshury protesting
against forcing upon the hospital any
more criminals who are pronounced in-
aans until honest people who an insane
are all provided for.
Avery ingenious device for warning
braksinnucufralgbt trainrlsbslng put
up all along the line of the Consolidated
road, where there Is annvertrack bridge
Bynicaaaof avprlugubleb thoughts
and car whack touch. three ball-arc
rung dlractly over the brakaman’a band.
and the warning laauicud and distinct
manor help giving bred to lt—unleia
Maurice LaIy, engluiaroutbellcw
(hound railroad, resumed bk duties to-
day. lfr. labeyhadblscysvery badly
burtduringibsstmsct Ingmar
larch nth as be waaruniilng blseao
glue 5qu am divinity Isn‘t-gt.
thawlndnwof thocah breaking ”a.
pharstrtklagblialatbsvyc. lanky
baby who til-truss
lvabratbarcfcaaductur
ing, April 2 ’Ith.
The American Missionary Society will
meet in the chapel of the Congregational
church at four o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs Baldwin of Iliusizi Turkey will ad-
dress the society.
The annual misting of the Harlem
River and Port Chester railroad was held
Saturday. Geo. H. Watrous was re-
elected president. and the old board of
directs is were also re elected.
Henry Schaub to take place at Trinity
Church Thursday evening, April 261b, at
‘7 .30 oclock. A reception wdl be held at
Germania Hall at the close of the core
moay. 7_____
Engine No. 199 broke a connecting
rod and blew a cylinder head out at
Noroton this afternoon. The train due
here at 1.43 shoved the disabled engine
and train to thisbity. where it was side
tracked. it was afterward shoved to
Bridgeport.
The first steamboat that passed
through the Sound was the Fulton, com-
manded by Captain Bunker. She made
her first trip from’ New York to New
Haven. March 21,1815. She started
from New York a little after fire ii. In.
and arrived in the Elm city at 4. 30 p. m.
There were thirty passengers on heard.
On her return she carried a large num-
ber of passengers and was fifteen hours
on the way.
Official announcement was made last
evening that commencing Monday, April
23. two new trains for New York will
commence running via the New York &
New England railroad,leaving Boston at
10 a. m. and 11:1!) p. m. on week days.
The morning train will have new bullet
cars. These trains will run via Hartford
and New York, New Haven :2 Hartford
railroad. Convapondtng trains return.
ing will leave New York at 10 a. In. and
11:35 p. m. on week days.
Altar-nous at Trinity Church.
Trinity Church In being thoroughly
renovated preparatory to the arrival of
Rev. Mr. llallock, the new pastor. Not
only is liouatclcanlng going on there. but
alterations are being made that will
greatly improve the appearancu of the
edifice. 'i‘bo chancel is being lowered
about18 lactic-sand a new lantern and
new altar rails will add tctbcattrsctlvc-
neaa of the church. The front is being
raised. the organ repaired and the build—
ing recarpetcd. The people of Trinity
parivbaru preparlogfcraaeaaoucfprcs-
119'“! and they are inaugurating the
work by making the surroundings neat
as possible.
spring “out of flu ruin-lulu Gun Club.
The Fountain Gun Club held their first
shoots! them on Ibeirgmnndi at
Pine Island, Baiurday.
given tour:
In; Aiken, 22. Ferris. II.
Thcelubwill rim again on the 28th.
M‘Blmmaatubraula.
'i'be about was
at clay pigeons at about sixty-sight
yards. The following is the score as
Lockwood, fl: lit-lib, fl;
iiycctl, 5i: Taft cf Stamford, 94: Caprou.
Bishop Williams,yasterday, visited St.
Paul‘s Obuvcb la the morning and Ills
wound. He was taken to Plaisteds,
where Dr. Burke dressed the wound.
Criminal Record.
John Murphy. fur ‘ll’illlkt‘nllt‘35, arrest-
ed by Officer Ryan, Apr. 1 'IIII.
William Harly, for druIIki-nness,..r-
rested by Ofiicer Ryan, Apr. 14.
Patrick Doolan, for drunkenness, ar-
rested by Otlicer Hedden, Apr. 1 'Itli.
pay lines and costs.
'The \Vritcr" for April.
The score or more of "Helpful idiots
and Suggestions" for manuscript-makers
that are printed in the April number of
The Writer (Boston). would alone make
the magazine invaluable to all who
write. With them, however, are given
bright and helpful articles on "Revis-
ion, " ”Preparation for Dramatic Criti-
cism," “How to Write Short Stories, "
“Scoring: Ball (lame, ’ “ 'Labor' Re-
porting,””Method Needed in Literary
Work, " “A Beginner’s Mistake," “The
local Press ’and “TypeoWriting and
Shorthand, " with much other interest~
ing matter. in answer to "Queries"
from subscribers there is given a deal of
information on methods and details of
literary work that can befound now here
else. and there is a full list of the literary
articles in newspapers and magazines
printed during the month. Writers,
young and old, find The Writer simply
indispensable. It Is the only magazme
in the world devoted solely to helping
little more than It year old. it
achieved a remarkable success. A
sample copy willbesent for ten cents.
dollar.
1,005. Boston. Mass.
'1... but One.
Weston reaches for this one.
takes the cake.
rains-i" "” ii»; fifths-lithe.
la iiall.
made preparations for a big time. VII
the dancing has been well cared for.
barely glad to obtain.
Ammonium some
Otto Ubst and a friend named Decker
hired a horse to take another friend to
The aurived in
Stamford safely, but when they started
for home they took the wrong roadand
Afterinquir-
ing for the right road to Norwalk they
upset the carriage and badly demolished
The horse and carriage were taken
care of up there by sonic. farmers, and
Otto and his friend walked home. They
arrived in this city last night, footsorc
Otto
says that the whole trouble was caused
by the horse's shoe being loose. But it
seems as though that ought not make a
“Billy" Mullins had William and Ed-
win Touhey arrested this morning charg.
ing them with assaulting him. It seems
they hada dog dispute and got angry
over it and so went to court with it.
William Kemp, acarpenter of the bor-
fell to the ground a distance of 18 or 20
lie
The yearly subscription price is one
Address: The Writer, 1’. 0. Box
Blizzard stories are getting to be
monotonous but Postmaster Gregory of
A week
ago last Sunday araman named lfer.
win was shoveling away the last ofa
bank of now in front ofhts barn be
came acre-a hen that was completely
cncruated in Ice. 8110 had been snowed
in during the great storm. She was
alive when he found bound wbcnhe
took her out Ilia was “aging-This
This evening the members of Putnam
Bola Co. will hold their ball at German-
If you enjoy dancing and wish
to have a pleasant time be sure and ab
tend, as the Putnam Boss boys have
glar'aorcheatra will furnish music and
Henry (humans will prompt. which
guarantees that everything relating to
something that will quiet the curves.
give strength to the body, induce re
fresblng sleep. improve the quality of
thablccd and purify and brighten the
complexion, ti what many pmuuawould
Carter's iron
Pills an made for eaacdy this class of
troubles. and are remarkably mini
In accomplishing the ends “as. as
aa-sdabuve. 'l'bay manta! for man
satiric-en. llaldby W Price, ft
nmnsannrmrs.
flurry i'Wahhcr' (Ion-puny.
At Music Hall on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings of this week,
Harry Webber. supported by W. F.
Clifton and a strong company. will ap
pear. They open their engagement with
“Nip and Tack" and there will he a
change of programme nightly. The
Philadelphia Ledger says: “Nip and
Tuck," a play that alternately suggests
comedy and melodrama, was effectively
produced yesterday afternoon with Bar.
ry Webberas the star. The latter. as
Nicholas Nip, senior member of the firm
of "Nip and Tuck," finds it necessary to
play the detective and pose as a garden-
er, a Frenchman, a footmsn and a phy-
sician, and in these disguises he contri-
buted considerable to the strength of the
performance, and was at times very
amusing. The supporting company was
good, and the drama was carefully stag-
ed.
Thomna’ Concert.
Subscription tickets to the Thomas
concert at Theatre Bolkuap, Bridgeport.
April 24th, will be on sale on and after
the 17th inst. The manager will make
every exertion to score a firstvclasa suc-
cess financially and musically. All who
attend from Norwulk will be able to re-
turn homc after the concert, as a con-
vuiient train will run. stopping at all
statious‘nnd conveying the orchestra of
sixty musicians to New York. Miss
Emma Juch, the eminent soprano, and
Walter J. Hall, pianist, will he the solo-
ists, appearing with the orchestra. Read
the advertisement In another column.
‘49 ' Saturday night.
Saturday night the Adams a Cock
Dramatic company closed the week here
with the presentation of “49.” The hall
was packed and the company gave our
people a first class show. The cast was
good throughout. The matinee given
in the afteroon was well attended.
The Girl with the Baby Carriage.
She comes along every morning on
Main street in the borough about 9 p. m.
just in time to see the boys standing
In front of “Doc." Moshiar's cigar store.
When she arrives in front of Mead's store
she casts a side glance up the street and
if the boys are there of course it will be
necessary for the baby to have his blank-
ets tucked in better around him, The
carriage is stopped in the middle of the
sidewalk with barely enough room for a
pe-rson 10 pass on either side. Now, by
the time the baby is straightened and his
robes replaced about him. there are ten
or twelve persons waiting to pass. The
girl starts herself up, takes a look at the
boys down the street, walks back to the
handle of the carriage and starts off at a
funeral gait in the middle of the side
half out of theiarriuge, trying to see
what young Galfrey is laughing at or to
see Brainerd trying tostick a bill on a
window. This of course necessitates
another stop which brings the carriage
up with a bang against the door of the
boiler house and makes the engineer
think his boiler has gone up skvwnrvl
while he was taking a nap.
She again arranges baby‘ It clothes,
smiles at Frank HonneckI-I, who seems
to be very much interested in the baby,
and with a ”How do you do to George
Masher, who stands in his store door, all
smiles, she meanders up the street III re-
turn again Io-Inorrow.
Itoii Inland.
Notwithstanding the prolongation of
the cold term, "Bell Island" has already
.put on its spring attire, and the owners
are now busy in erecting new buildings,
and putting in shape those heretofore
built, which will soon be occupied.
The rapidltv with which the new
"Sound Shore" resort has come into
favor is quite retnarkabh, and the indi-
“19""! "‘"h‘m ““J- “"h‘mllh 0m}; ‘ cations are. that within avsry few years.
ms
the owners will have to encroach on the
waters of the sound and bay by filling
out, to make resting places for new cot-
tages which are so eagerly sought for.
The Messrs. Foster have sold recently
two new lots with cottages. one of the
cottages in to be removed to another lot
to malts place for a new one of much
larger dimensions. for the occupany of
Rev. Mr. Gumbart and Mr. 8. A. Hanna.
Seven of the cottages owned by the
Foster’s, are already rented for six
months each, and the others for shorter
terms; so that persons whorxpect to rent
cottages during their vacation this sum-
mer, will have to make early application
or be shut out.
no heat Capslsadi
3hr Norwalk young men started in a
call boat for Long island Friday after-
noon but when opposite Caukren Island
their boat capaiaed. They were rescued
by a Bridgeport boat and taken to that
place. They arrived home Saturday but
little the worse for the ducking. '1‘th
' will probably take a man along with
them the next time they go sailing.
Whenever you purchase either 11am
orifettlo Lard from your grocer. Insist
upon having the brand of Sperry and
Barnes, New Haven. All goods bearing
thslr well known trade mark. can be
nfidcnaastrlctly first class. Buy no
of
A perfectly round body and amlnd
unimpaired are possible only with pure
blond. landing nivdlcal authorities In-
A‘ Missing Ila-I Board Prom.
llsorge 8. McKeeI, of Southoport, who
so mysteriously disappeared some daya
ago after a visit to New York, was heard
from Thursday afternoon. lie is in"!
Savannah, (is. No particulars were
given but it is supposed he wandered
away during a fit of temporary insanity.
The Mills Tragedy.
Coroner Unit of Bridgeport has spent
the past few days in conducting a pre-
liminary hearing in the Greenwich mur-
der case. it appears that Jarvis Mills,
who shot and killed his wife, mistook
her in the dark for Edward Ayres, with
whom he had ‘just had a quarrel. There
were seven oystermen present at the
time of the shooting and four of them
were present and testified Saturday.
Ayres and two others left and could not
be found. They have, however, been
apprehended since and will testify to-day
at the adjourned hearing, Ayres was
badly cut by Mills on the bead, thigh
and, knee, and in return Ayres clubbed
Mills with a butt of a heavy revolver.
\V. B. "all it (10.
The firms of W. B. Hall & Co.,Bridge-
port's leading dry goods house, has long
since penetrated the inmost recesses of
all the surrounding counties and extend-
ed into other Stator, where bright eyed
maids and maturer matrons scan eagerly
the leading papers, tolearn what Hall
has to (diet. The secret of all this was
discovered when a Bee reporter was
shown over the vast establishment by
genial William 8. Hall himself. They
have the largest stock of goods in the
Slide, with the single exception of a
house in Hartford. They admit of no
rivals. Their business shows asfeady
increase of from $25,000 to $10,000 per
yiar and they take great pride in this
fact, because the growth is natural and
permanent. None but the best of help
is employed and they are pleased to say
v that, when a family comes'fhere Iotrade,
it is sure to come again and bring others
with it. Mr. Hall has spent 40 years in
this business and has been in the present
building, erected for him, 10 years. Sev-
eral times have they enlarged and yet,
with more than 12000 square feet, two
floors. shelves and counters piled high
wllll goods, they are cramped for room
and must increase space at one. . The
regular pay roll contains 73 names.
These are divided into departments, with
a rusponsiblo: head (m r each. Pioneers
in the reacly~miide suit. cloak and wrap
bilrllrt‘SS, they devote much attention to
it. ladies can be supplied II'Ith anything
for the wardrobe, as Clothiers supply gen-
tleitien wi. ii garments. A specialdepart
ment, filled with Iadies‘ underwear in on.
limited Iarieties of design, quality and
price, is in the hands of ladies only. But
a It II of the manifold and almost Innum-
_ . PatrickLce, for vagrancy, arrested by walk, which Is half occupiedbytlie sew. erublu bargains and specialties to be
Ifl‘lifllltflls at o Gil! announcing 1.1103 Officer Ryan Apr. 15“) The [yiglg were t‘i’ people. When [tho arrives at MOSIIPI'S
marriage 0‘ M153 M3117 Radloff and adjourned in order to give them time to that blessed baby Is sure to twist himself mentioned.
found in every part of the store can be
The mail order business is
very large and goods are sent every-
where. They are special dealers in Silks,
cloaks and line dress fabrics. The dress
making department, upstairs (and they
are broad, easy stairs, too,) has six rooms
and turns out many fine costumes. A
lady may leave her order for a suit or
cloak in the morning and receive the fin-
ished garment on the evening of the next
day. Such celcrity could be obtained
only by use of the brst materials and
skilled Workers. The basement was a
marvel of itself. i’iled to the ceiling
with goods of ("Fry kind, leaving barely
space enough to walk between the stacks,
quantities of new goods. foreign and do.
mestic, were arriving. The reporter won-
dered where there vvas me n for more.
but Mr. Hall explained. Every morning
the departments are replenished from
this stock, which duplicates all the goods
in the store and so many are sold that a
con-taut receipt of new goods is neces-
sary. Here is the elegant display of up-
holstery goods, rugs. curtains, tapestry,
etc. The whole store is brilliantly light-
ed and. with the southern sun all day,
this basement is as pleasant as the high-
er floor. Further back in the basement,
which extends under the sidewalk and
everywhere else that it can. are piles of
domestics and of dress goods. bought in
large quantities direct from the mills. se-
curing lowest possible prices and best
satisfaction. While talking with the re-
porter. Mr. Hall was handed a bill of
Henrietta cloth and surges. which would
be deIIVt-red from the mills next October.
Such orders for goods from France and
England are constantly given and the
fabrics, made toordcr, are certain to give
the best of catlafacticn. Messrs. Iiall are
heavy Importers and always get the best
obtainable. The Spring goods and East-
er novelties now on exhibition are but
samples of the whole. Vast as the estab-
lishment is, It is so systematically ar-
ranged that no confusion Is possible. A
visit to this store well repays one for the
time spent; polltest attention is accord-
ed whether purchases are are made or
noi.«-Ncwtown Bee.
. W
DIED. ‘“
unaccounted: A 11 ms Frank A
d ’I I" I
as ran. and at mi
fictive. Whirlpool, 'l'ueaday. April 17. at 1.3.
, I
_...
Wanted.
Assurances tuhsra Dress flaking.
as. as .asbncr
Room In. mum'- Building. Wavblngiou Bl.
Willi“.
A unmana- you-um to an care of
as not mama ltorwnlk.
I!“ To ”to
’” WfiWII-‘ifi
Stock For Sale.
I)i' 118va loan order of the cam of Probate
forthc District of Norwalk, will be sold at
public auction at the Probate Office In Norwak
the emud-yet April, 1888. at 4 attack, afternoon,
“dflnfii‘x shares of the capit-
stockh of The Norwalk k Company. behaving to
the estate of B. I'. Libb,
Norwalk, April 10th, 888M
In w 1 IAhl’ftifil if. Aifli‘TINw, Administrator.
Library Illecllnc.
Vl‘flfs‘. anau'olldimpg gt the South ”Nanak
Library ng ovporatioubaa
journedto outlay Evening.A116. I”, at ti
o ',clock at the Council Room, liavilandnt.
a124t A. BLANCHABD, President.
Notlce.
I)It ILLRIIY C. CLARK has resumed the prac
tics of his profession and may he found at
No. 4 llmst" Norwalk Conn. office hours until
101m,and1toaandoto5p.m. a6,lw
George R. llnderhlll
Isl: now in town selling Household 8 bdrm for
cash or by installments at prices yond cum-
S‘tltlon. Parties desiring bargains can call at No.
bltaymond St ,City. so I
AUCTION SALE
01'
2.’ tshares of Capital Block of The Nor-
walk Lock Company of South
horwalk, Connecticut.
‘IIKRB will be sold at Public Auction. on Satur-
day, the 21st day of April, 1888. a: 4 o 'clock in
the afternoon, at the office of the Judge of Probate,
in the Borough of Norwalk, Conn. two hundred
and twenty- -Iwo shares of the capital stock of the
said The Norwalk inch Can any, of the par value
of twentyq-hve dollars each p - d to The National
Bank of orwaik by Benjamin Libby, late of the
City of New York Hdcceased to secure the payment
of his note for two thousand live hundredd ollara.
Norwalk. i onn. ,April lDth.1888
'l'ilIZ N ATIONAI. BANK OF NORWALK.
By i’rnnr A: Put. In, its attorneys. m w f
ia-s
Notice—School Taxes.
Vl‘iIl-Z tax payers ol' the South Norwalk 1 nion
School District are hereby notified that the
district tax of three (3) mills on the dollar, laid on
the town usessrncu list of isn't, at a meeting of the
district held on the 7th day of June, 1917. at the
Franklin street school house. will be due and pay
able on the first day of lsy,18§8. at which time 1
shall be ready to receive the same at my office, 29
Washiu a street. second floor. interest at the
rate of nine (9) per cent a year from May 1st. 1“
will be charged on all bit is renal unpaid on
after June 1st, 1888. F.A
Collector of Taxes for South Kuwait: Union School
District.
Dated So. Norwalk, April 3, 1888. all im
District ofNorwnIlr, ml Probate
Court, April 14th. A. D.,
\\ herons application has been made to this Court
for administration of the Estate of Catherine II.
Lahey late of Norwalk in said District, deceased,
therefore,
Unusual) That said up Ilication be heard and de-
terminul at the Probate 0 es in Norwalk, on the
21st day of April lass. at two o clock, afternoon;
and that public notice thereof be given foal! persons
into: I am therein by publishing this order in
a news; aper having a circulation In said District, at
least five days bdore said dav of hearfn
altl 1 Acid B. W HOODIIAlfi) Judge
Monday. April 16
Bar the benefit of the Nor-ilk Police.
d
The Successful Comedy Drama,
[III “of The Flint
AGrcat Play of a Great Clip-N. Y. Herald.
The Great Scenic Production.
illuminated View of New York
great River Scene.
teams, Pilgrim and
{Laurette By:- and s
No adrcnce' In WWW
Tickets for sale by the Pohcc' .
9gb? openati’laistcd’snrug Store , [allay at
The campus
talent in Amciica,
m.
Illumimtcdl’all The
.Nmm
mailman.
iscomposedcftbcbestcolurad
(N. J.) Dally'i‘unes
BergenStarConoert
Music Hall, South Norwalk, Conn.
Tuesday Evening, April 17th.
AN EVENINGWITH
Miss Flora Balson,
"Queen of Song.” "Jenny Lind d the race.”
NEW YORK.
Probably the Greatest Ballad singer in the World.
Supported by
NMB I. S. .10le, Providence, It. I. .,
New England's RisingSoprano
Wl LPOWELL. .mmmm
Mitw
Celebrated Baritone,
‘ King of Fun."
Milli. F. LIGBTFOUI'. Providence, 3.1..
“The Coming Booth. " Tragedianand locum.
MR3. ALBERT WIISON. kooklyn,
Piano Soloist audAccom
J. G. BERGEN, - - ”MANAGE
TICKETS, (General Admiminn Floor) 50 Cantu.
RESERVED SEATS. (Balcony) 75 Cents.
flow on Sale at cht’s Drug Store.
Co. F.4th Regine. n. G.,wiilgivea
GRAND MASQUEBADB
IT was molar,
Wednesday Evening, April 18th
MUSIC BY
Heine’- I'ull Band
oftweuty ieces. ANewYork mumwill
bentthe rmorythrccdaysinadvuicsoftbaball
with the largest assortment of costumsacvw dis-
pla In horwalk. at very ratesaud
wit lnthereachofall.
figs! gsfafr. ‘
F A. C '1' O R Y
To let or for sale, corner Day and Raymond streets.
BHlIlIIE BUILDING LIITS
0N WOODWARD AVE, FOR SALE.
REQUIRE 01'
E. A. Woodwardm.
l-‘or Salsas0
‘OR saloon lower Main st, Norwalk. Ct.
Desirable property, 90 ft. flout 3 ft. d
with house It rooms. For priccand terms a y
toJACOBM LAYTON,AI:La10IIn
Houses and Lots for Stale.
Iiousc and hot for ........................... 8
Real Estate and insurance
motor: :11... South smirk.
1:03 SALE CHEAP.
1 house and lot In desiccation in East Norwalk
also twenty flue building lots to be sold on any
stock mmmmmmor cultivation
with all the stock, etc. Price $7,”.
’l‘wohouses torent. ion gran immediate
1y mt! J. S. RANDALL. Norwaik.
For Sale.
FARMS lathe town oflteddlng, offrom 16 to 1”
acres, at prices from 1,400 to so
These farms arealtaated n healthy lites, and
are mostly well improved ant have on than lub-
stantlal and comfortable dwellings.
permanent humus! In consequence of the
gallant-$2! estate-t, (wrench of them willbc sold for
El cos 0 MW.
TAYLOR A GOLDEN.
utrc of
mm Istataand Insurance Agents, «and
Wuhlngtonst" South Norwalk.ccuu
54 um!!! Street.
.0113]: Non-walk.
A large and line assortment of
Wall Papers,
Borders, ,
and Centers.
Spring Styles.
P$$3fimlm:fi'
1 two family house with all modern improve “
meats.
47 .
The-u poi-will he served in tho I
on olevcnfio one. by a film
carterer. Thccoucertwi With hu-
ingusao Aurizsofslowillbegtvui “bu
Earp-unfamleasihausix: alan,apnnuf futile
esccstumeand $5 fortbehcst “hul-
tninc. Nooneadmittedintheliccr Incur-
tnme. 11%???ch Roma
'3 tore acq c. mm?’ 8.
gdtanley. Baxter's torc,frotn build
thccnninanyandatthe m.
MUSIC HALL,
mun}: moms,
J Thursday, Friday and SEIIHNWI
April 19th, 20th & 218i,
Mr. Ean'yWebber
SUPPORTED BY
W. F. Clifton
A Strong Company.
Will open THURSDAY with
Nip and Tuck”
CHANG] 0! PROGRAM RICE“?-
Tickets now on sale It lloyt’a
and Gregory’s Drug Store.
ONLY awn
THOMAS CONCERT,
Theatre Bellknap, Bridgeport.
TucsdayEveuing, April 24
At 7lfia P. n.
60-Musicians—60
Somme: Imam
nawsurxa J. 3003mm“-
TralnatoNurwalkaflarthom
Wit-tritium .lo.rbartupan Aprllfltk
sir. seismic fungicide“ Wine in
a. J. Within-.mgcr. amt-at. allus-
LYCEUM THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
MBLMWDITIAVI.
DAR!” anon-air . .
ma 0.15. lacuna" lam 3.
m ._...
The Wife,
Isa no are.» sad II. c. nanni-
DECKERIS g...
Paint and Wall Paper Store, 9351',
34. '
mamfit‘mmw“
11111111161011 [1111111 on... L's-“airy?
"mini-r
II D P 1 mm. 1'3" m”
013mmlvgmrhpflmamfiu r...
m m on... «my hit‘
“want-runabout. l ammonia
OPERA HO USE, "
andhasbcen greeted ,.
honaeslnsiiparta uncanny—m
Norwalk Chronicler