CHEAPEST AND BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
§UMBER 112.
Inland atthePostOflcsst South Danika-8c:
ondOlsu latter.
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SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1888.
/
177110143
JOB PRINTING!
sentinel.
NEAT! QUIcK! CHEAP!
TWO CENTS.
New Advertisements-
sals c .
authority-has to let.
J entertainment. Music liall. commencing
Apia lid. l
Amount of oysters Exported to Europe
for week ending April H. 1888.
mural roa-r Innis
Wisconsin Liverpool ‘31”
(kills “ fill
Britanuic " Lilli!
i'ity orcuenn 2,212
Etroria hfl
8,069
Weather Bulletin.
For Thursday, in Nari England, partly
cloudy to cloudy, warmer weather,
winds becoming southerly, with rain or
snow in the northern parts. 9'
High tide tovmorrow 4.56; low tide
11.53.
Sun rises 5.07; sun sets 6.37.
William Kempvicnifiu‘ch better today.
Peter J. Fallah of Philadelphia, is visit.
ing friends in this city.
I w « .
Miss Ida E. Ashton has returned from
her visit to New Britain.
Mrs. John G.S-earles_is moving from
High street. borough to—day.
Burr Smith is having the Street place
on High street, borough, painted.
Joseph Osterbanks has moved from
Elm street, borough, to Winnipauk.
Walter Hall, who sprained his ankle a
few weeks ago, was out this morning.
Uncle George Raymond of East Nor-
walk had a horse stole on Tuesday night.
A meeting of parties in interest on
Washington street widening will be held
this evening.
Severalsecond hand vehicles are offered
for sale cheap in another column. Road you did two minutes before. The Swiss! “0193 "19 "up” pan of It to a Sunday
the advertisement.
Randall A: Williams have the contract
fur two houses for the Lenox Building
Co. at Lenox Hill, Rowayton.
F. w_ Jag“, ha, had h,, when. meat of Mr. G. B. Bunnell and will wand lived spar: unulnbout n year ago.
wagon handsomely painted and has open daily from 2 my, and 7 to 10 pm. i when they effected areconciliiticn rind
purchased a new horse to draw it.
Chas. Amsthroflpfihas purchased a lot
on the south side of Riverside avenue
on which he will erect a pattern shop.
A. Lupton of New York is spending
the .week with M. Clifford Pardee. He
is here in the interest of a life insurance
company. « .
Albert Kendrick of this city fell over-
board yesterday. when in the act of
shoving asailboat from the dock. He
Is all right to-day.
Geo. B. I’laisted opened the soda sea-
son this morning. Woliad the pleasure,
of sampling his flavors and they are;
just as good as ever. '
Silver Stream Lodge I. O. G. 'I‘. of this
city paid a fraternal visit to Cranberry
Plains last night and visited Washington
Lodge of that place.
The hall given by the colored people
in the G. A. R. hall in the borough last
night was a success. About seventy
couples were in the grand march.
—-The Famous-Gilt‘ild—ge Chowder at
Campbell’s old stand.
This evening a reception will be
tendered to Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Harris
at the parsonage. Friends and members
of the church are invited to be present.
Contractor Bogart was in the borough
this morning. He will commence to
put his catch basins in at once which
will finish his part of the sewer con-
tract.
Yesterday at the New Haven kennel
show, Nathan Rockwell’s “Lapford
Pearl” by Duke of Hessen, rook lst prize
in the puppy class and 1st prize in special
puppy claim
A hideously dressed and masked figure
went through our streets this morning
ringing a bell. He was advertising the
masquerade ball to be held this even-
ing in the Armory.
This sign is on a crossing of the Dan.
bury railroad just above the bridge
DANGERNGI'APublim'ouing.
We don't know who the artists is that
painted it.
The South Norwiilk Bible Class met in
the chapel of the Congregational Church
last evening. Rev. II. N. Dunning has
decided to be leader of the class, and a
course of study was decided upon.
Today and to-inorrow Mrs. W. Faw-
eett will hold aspscial opening in French
pattern bonnet and milllnery novelties.
Our waders would doa wlas thing by
caliiugand examining bar stock.
Old Well Lodge worked thethird ris-
gres last night in its usual excellent
manner. and in the presence of a large
attendance. After work a line collation
was served. The lodge h his mostpros-
porous condition.
lira. John F. Darrow died at her late
residence. in first liorwalk. yesterdsv.
aftsrasbortillnsss. The funeral will
beheld-ribs residence of her father.
lawman Riverside avenue. to- '
marrow at too.
Metabolism! friends of Trinity church
are nhmrsiogths farce. "l‘netnanots
new lover.” which they will mg“
the residence of In. flurrKrispp two
with fronts-night. A Mirth
hshrtdthit «using at has dual-g5.
,were oblige-I to use the pizin
Geo. Ii. Raymond has purchased the
Sherwood lot on Elm street.
The Palestine ale committe of nine«
teen will meet tomorrow evening at
Judge Knapp's ofllce,
-—Basc ball supplies at Plaisteil’s.
The participants in the Saturday night
light in front of the Methodist Church, ’
borough. were tried ihis morning before
Justice Coolidge in the Town House. ‘
The suite for the Norwallis this year
will be made out of a light slate colored
material with trimmings. They will
somewhat resemble the paraphernalia of x
the New Yorks.
The young Chinese boy who is stopping
here with the Japanese Village company
has made a number of friends among
the boys in this city. His greatest en-
joyment is blowing ii penny baloonl
which makes that sweet and pathetic]
nuise. .
Japanese Village.
Music Hall will be converted into n Jap-
anese-Village on Monday next the 23d.
Twenty Japanese workmen will be seen
at work at their various handicraft,
enamel workers, bamboo screen makers,
embroiderers on satin, pottery maker,
fan makers and various other trades.
The Japanese baby Yons, born in Phila-
delphia last year, the only Japanese baby
in America, will be on exhibition with,
the mother Kane and her other children. ;
The ball will be profusely decorated‘
with lanterns, fans and bamboo orna-
ments. The great Roltaire will show
his wonderful illusion the “Living Mer-
maid.” This great anl iiiarvellnus illuq
aion has not as yet been solved by any,
one; all are anxious to know the secret.
but none can ferrit it out. One minute“
you are surc you can tell all about it,l
and the next you don't know as much as
wax filower makers will convert wax
into flowers so much like nature that it
willbedifi‘icult to distinguish between
the real flower and its counterpart. g
The exhibition is under the manage?
The admission fee is small and enables;
all to see this amusing and attractivei
exhibition. The invitations issued for‘
the opening which was postponed on ric-
count of the blizzard, can be used for the ,
opening on Monday next. ,
A Card. :
At the Concert last evening it was an. '
nounced from the stage that a Steinway
piano was engaged for the. Concert. and K
that the dealer had failed to furnish the
instrument as agreed. The trouble was.
caused by the failure of the comma, ‘
Mr. Marvell, who had been engaged at
four o'clock. to move the plain) to thel
hall. The trouble was discovered too
late to be remedied, and the company
-i in the '
hall. 0. F. “END me.
The Girl \vltll the Baby Carriage.
"Say; did you see what was in the pup-
er about us," said the girl with the baby .
carriage as she stopped another girl with ‘
carriage in front of Stanfield & ll-iyi’s.
this morning. "I think it is just too
mean for anything. There mvrr was
so many people trying to pass as that re-.
porter said there was,'for I saw every»
one there, and I never run the carriage,
into that hateful old boiler house door v
and I don't speak to (i eorge Mosber as;
that reporter says i do, so there; now I .
am mad and I shan’t read that nasty old '
paper anymore."
“Did you see yesterday's paper." mks-d .
the other girl, “what it said about you,
stopping up the post oilice door and run-:
ning into sheriff Leeds and skinning Mr. i
Bush's shins? I think it was tho funnyi
for anything." ‘
“Does it say that? Why. I never
did anything of the kind and that ML;
Bush is such a nice man, too. I won't ‘
dare to look at him again. Why, every.
body is talking about u-i. I stopped at
Jeniiie's this morning and she had been
laughing until she cried. O dear! therei
are all the boys looking at us: don‘t you 3
think that Fred. Brady and Barry Ben- ‘
cell in Street’s ilrygoods store are just too l
sweet for anything. But here comes .
Chief Lockwood and we must be going";
And they unlocked wheels and disap-v
peered up Maia street. .‘
Baas Bull Saturday. ’
The Norwalks will play their first 3
game of the season on Saturday alter-l
noon in this city with theGorhsnis. The
home club is now in line condition and
an exciting game may be looked for.
The Gorbams is a colored club and is
considered a very strong nine. but;
mason the Norwalks defeated them 4 to
2 and on Saturdsy they will endeavor to
do so again.
I. o. ’1'. ll. convention.
The county convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held in the Methodist church. in
Danbury. Friday, A.“ 20in. all
temperance organisations are cordially
mvittdtossnddslsg‘es. -.
Visitors, both ladies and gentlemen,
are most welcome. it is hoped that
many will avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity to learn of the program of
temperance work in this country.
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\
Stamford ”from Cases.
In the superior court yeti-rosy Charles
votes from Bartlet A. Kettle of New
York on the ground of desertlon.
Anna Back of Stamford was granted a
writes.
.and myself, though he has never to my
,pretem. trouble grows out of financial
, esteem in Danbury and no scandal is at-
A. Kettle of Siumlord was granted a (DJ
divorctfruinl'rtd valiant: must, de- new. Arrested byChlstVoilnisr.Auli
:‘l Shouting May!
I
l
Danbury llleri Indulge in
a Murderous Quiiri'el.
liotli suir bivliig but. Liti-
blc to Die.
William H. Hawley. a druggist of
Danbury. shot his brother-iu-Iaw, Virgil
E. Blitllllill.‘lll Hawley‘s residence, 173
Main street, yesterday morning. An
Evening Sentinel reporter visited Dan.
bury last night and called on Mrs. Haw-
Iey, who had refused toseeany Daubury
reporters, and learned the following in
regard to the case: Mrs. Hawley is the
daughter of Dolos Barnum of DeForest
Corners, New York. Twenty years ago
she married George Coley, a New York
dry goods man. He only lived a year,
and after his death she married Park
Adams, a druggist. He established a
drug business. On account of his intern-
perate habits she soon secured a divorce
from him and conducted the business
herself and secured the services of Wil-
liam ll. Henley, than working in II but
factory, as her clerk. Soon afterwards
she married Hawley, who was then only
about twenty years old. He was the son
of Ii. B. Huwley of Brooklield, a retired
New York dry goods merchant, and is
reputed to be worth nearly a quarter of a
million dollars. Mr. Hawley was very
much opposed to his son‘s marriage with
Mrs. Adams, as she always took out a
license in full for her drug store which
allowed her to sell liquor. Mr. llawley,
St. is opposed to liquor and is very en-
thusiastic on religion—so much so that
he owns a block on White street and de-
mission called the “Society of Christ
Crucified.” ~
Mrs. ilawley told the reporter last
night that. soon after the birth of her
child by lluu'ley they quarreled and
came together again. They have been
living together ever since until yesterday
when the tragedy took place.
iIawley was subject to violent fits of
temper and was in the habit of calling
her vile names in the presence of her
children.
Yesterday he was unusually violent
and was suffering with aseveie head-
ache. Mrs. llawley was afraid of him
and sent for her brother. Virgil E. liar-
cum, and he came in the house. The
story as told in ill-l own Words lll his
ants mortem statement before Dr. Wile
is as follows:
“About 9% o'clock this morning I visit-
ed the room of William ll. Ilawley, for
the purpose of seeing my sister, his wife.
For a long time tin-re has been an and
pleasant fer-ling between. Mr. Ilau’ley
knowledge threatened my life. When i
entered his apartments he was lying in
bed in the front room. laskeil my sister
A I!!!“ ACT.
Button Sunrise Worked Over Four Days
and Received Ono Dollar.
Yesterday afternoon Wallace Scarlett
camelnto this office and wished us to
make public a very mean not that his
father received at the hands of Ed Hoyt,
superintendent of the. street railway
company. When it became impossible
for the cars to come farther than the
Hanford house Mr. Iioyt liimil Sutton
Beatles, an old man nearly eighty years
old, tostaud near the depot to inform
passengers that it would be necessary for
them to walk up the street to reach the
cars. He went to work Thursday after-
noon and yesterday morning Mr. lloyt
paid the old gentleman off. Much to Mr.
Sutton’s great astonishment he only re-
ceived 81.00. lie said nothing but went
direct to his son who came to this office
justly indignant at the treatment ibe old
man had received from Mr. Hoyt.
.. A Narrow Insane.
Last evening \Villiam Wilkins had a
very narrow escape. The Danbury milk
train was lying at the station, the last
car being {just west of the Main street
crossing. Mr. Wilkins and ii friend
started to cross in the rear of this car
When in the middle of the track the
train was suddenly shoved back, and
before Mr. Wilkins could get off the
track the car struck him in tlieside. He
gave aspring and fortunate) escaped
further injury. A lady wh was also
crossing the track just avoided being hit
by the car. Mr. Wilkins received quite
a thump, but feels very thankful that he
was not thrown down and run over.
Themilroad authorities should give their
engineers orders to be more careful at
this station and the dangerous Main
street crossing. Both roads make flying
switches across the cromiug, and on the
Consolidated road trains are split under
fast speed after leaving the crossing and
run by the station. Trains are also
backed without hrakemen on the rear
cars. Mr. Wilkins says this was the case
last night.
This ought not to he so. The dangers
at the crossing and station are so great
that every precaution should be taken to
avoid accidents.
Arbor Day Proclamation.
Uoverrior Lounsbury has issued the 3
following proclamation concerning
Arbor day:
In compliance with the law of this
commonwealth, I hereby appoint Fri-
day, May 4. as Arbor day.
I recommend to the people of this state
that, so [far as their vocations will per-
mit, they spend at least a portion of that
day in planting trees along: the, highways
and in all public places when tree or
shrub will lend beauty to tht-rceiw or
give pleasure or comfort to the passerby.
And I earnestly ask all teachers in the
state to give suitable instructions on that
day in the subject of forestry, and In so
aciivolifr the beautiful sentiment and
the practical truth “The grow-s were
God's first temples" and that they are
still the indispensublt means through
if she was going to the funnel of our
uncle, Barlow. She said am niie had!
intended to do so, but that Will (mean-i
lug her husband) had grit a mad fit or;
something and she did not think she
could go. She complained to me bitter-
ly of her husband's treatment of her. I
told her it was no more than could be
expected from him. She said that be
had been abusing bersbamefully. lash-
ed her if he had laid his bandsun lier
vii-lv-titly. She Itld be had not. I told
he! he must not lay on hands on her in
anger. She said he would not live with
her if he did not behave himself. I told
her that sv'ords were intolerable cruelty
as well as blows and violence, but that
he must not put his hands on her in vio-
lence. At this he jumped out of bedand
said, “I’ll settle this now," and, drawing
his revolver, llrrd four or live shots at
me, at the same time advancing toward
me where I aided in the adjoining room.
I felt a shock from thv shot, and grasped
a chair with which io protect myself,
and hit him with it. Still. he kept on
tiring. Finally my sister and myself got
him down and took his pistol from him,
which she threw out of the window; then
I kicked him.”
Barnum subsequently made his will.
Dr. Wile says the wound will probably
be fatal.
There had been some trouble about a
year ago bstwssn Hawlsy and Barnum
in regard to money matter-sod Barnum
assaulied Hartley, for which he was ar-
rested and heavily fined. Since then
therohasbssuhadbloodbstwccn them.
It is said by people in Daubury that the
affairs and has been a week or so in col-
minating. Both parties are held in high
inched to the case whatever.
Both men are still living but their
condition is such as not to enable the
physicians tootsie whether or not they
will recover.
state lscreiary T. I. c. A.
J. 1.. Gordon. rscretaryof the Brook.
1’“ Y. It Cs As. ’1“ W D“. w-
iioo of stats secretary of the (bounti-
cut T. If. C. A. and will enter upon the
x discharge of his duties May filth.
criminal anon.
State vs. Micheal Mounties for drunk-
:nlngu. Arrested by Olllcer Ryan, Apr”
i . “’
State vs. Andrew burden for drunken»
l
i
which if» or'lains many blessings to
man. l’lllNEAS C. Imi'xsui'iiv.
Masquerade, 'l'o-niglat. ..
Few events offer a better opportunity‘
for enjoyment than a masqueradi- bull
and the degree of pleasure to be ileriVed
from such an affair depends to it great
extent under whose auaplCes it is held.
Co. F are to hold their annual ball to-
night at the armory and they expect to
have u first-class masquerade. Heine's
full band will be present and previous to
the dancing will discourse some of their
fine music. That fact and the knowl
edge that handsome and grotesque cos-
tumes will be there should attract a large ,
crowd who only desire to look on.
An Attack of Delirium Tremeiia.
This morning about 9 o'clock a man
could be seen walking down lower Main
street as though he enjoyed the walk.
Suddenly, when opposite Dennis Donor
vun‘s place, he threw up his hands and
and yelled “look at 'em," "Look at
‘em." Two men who were walking on
the other side of the street ran over to
where he had fallen. and discovered that
the man, Frederick Rsney. had an attack
of delirium iremens. He said he was a.
batter and that he arrived here last Sat—
urday from Orange N. J. The men took
him to their boarding house. At the
last reports he was somewhat improved.
Inkling Condensed Milk.
The condensed milk industry has been
recommsnoed at Buwieyville. A New
York party. by the name of Coalilln, has
taken tiieold factory, and is now con-
suming about to cans a day. Many of
the farmers in the vicinity are carrying
their milk tottie factory. Two and a
half cents a quit it paid.
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A lunaway.
”Yesterday afternoon the team of
horses attached to Smith‘s express
wagon. ran away and went up Main
street from the railroad square. The
wagon cans in contact with the lamp
past at the cornsrof Union and Halo
streets and the post was broken of! m
the ground. The only damage to the
wagon was the breaking of the pole.
which was soon repaired.
a W nee-um.
A bottle of Muir’s Syrup of Tar. Wild
and Borehouud is the beat.
quickestsnd must denim] cough amp
malls. Willsurseruu in your out rec.
Don’t be without it. fills. a bottle.
“it.
it bottlsbssrs the facsimiles! the
granular. la hr
at , flor-
walkandsli
A Fine Docent.
Last evening at Music Hall a fair sized
audience greeted the Bergen Star Cou—
cert Company. The concert was superior
to any of the kind ever given in this city
and those present spoke in the highest
terms of the artists. Mrs. Albert Wil-
son, the accompanist, opened the enter-
tainment with an overture. Generally
xiii accoiiipiinist comes in for u very little
share of tliokredit in a concert, hilt Mrs.
Wilson's ability could not be concealed.
Miss Flora Batson was the star and fully
sustained the reputation that she estab—
lishes wherever she goes with her re-
markable sweet and clear blrdvlike notes.
Miss Batsoii at once captivates the owl.
ence. It is hard to imagine anything
more enjoyable than her singing. She
was repeatedly encored and the audi-
ence could not seem to let her retire. A
handsome basket of flowers was present-
ed to her. Win. J. Powell, the baritone,
is properly call the “King of Fun." He
sang mostly topical sons but the last
number on the programme was a duett
between Miss Batson and himself, in
which be surprised his hearers by his
remarkable voice and line rendering.
Mrs- M. S. Jones, soprano, deserves
great credit, especially in the matter of
pronunciation, which enabled all to hear
every word distinctly. Her quality of
tone is entirely different from that of
Miss Bataon's, but is very pleasing. B.
F. Lightfoot gavi several mutations and
was applauded heartily. It is safe to
predict a crowded house the next time
the company comes here. '
Public 6plrilo;iit ‘li’lvc ‘Mile River.
Ed. Sontinel:~An article appeared in
tlielloiinecticut Republican of Saturday,
April 7th, under the head of Ilowayton,
the writer of which claimed to have
made an important discovery in the per-
son that caused to be published in the
Evening Sentinel of a previous date an
article that somewhat criticised the
Board of Education for their published
report of the school at Five Mile River
when at the time they had not visited
the school and could not of their personal
knowledge know anything of its condi-
tlon.
The writer of the article published
in the Republican mistakes when he
accuses the party that caused the article
to appear and whom he designates as a
Growler and afraid to have his name
appear. for instead of growling or feel-
ing grieved is filled with joy at the
change the school at Five Mile River has
undergone within the past year, and has
yet to learn of one person old or young
living in the district that is not perfectly
happy over the change. As to the
broken down politician referred to, if I
’:i:ri flu! very much mistaken in the per-
min referred to, he is of the opinion that
if the people of Norwalk are as well
”ill-used with his successors as the resi-
;ilt~lliu of Five Mile River School district
Fare with their change, he only regrets
dill?“ "'9 910ml!” 0f “‘9 “"0”“ “ml'tliut the change in both cases had not
the children may carry with them into'mu made “mg before, he therefore
retires gracefully. A wounded bird is
readily discovered by its extra flutter.
Rssrossr.
i'ongregaslonnl Meetings.
The sale of pews at the Congregational
church on Monday evening was un-
iisuzilly successful. The premiums
amounted to $317. The aggregate of
premiums and tin- tilllllbt’l’ of pews sold
were in excess of last year. The trans-
fers are morn numerous than usual.
Thtemmlcl'."4 muniriitteo have managed
the annual on»: with special fidelity and
success.
The building committee who have the
plans for the new church in charge are
prepared to make their final report,
previous to the beginning of the work,
andn iiii-etingof the society ivill prob-
ably be called for next Monday evening.
aural autism Pownnns.
Declared Adulternted voila and their side
Illegal.
The result of a trial just concluded at
Canton. N. Y., before Judge Kellogg,
will have asnlutary effect in checking
the sale of one class of adulteraled food.
Two men, named Moon and Altetill,
were arrested for selling ndultersted
baking powder in violation of the State
food “dullllflfllull act. The indictment
was for both selling baking powders that
were inferior, adulterated and injurious
to health by reason of being made from
alum. and for selling them under pre-
tense that they were a wholesome. cream
of tartar baking powder. A stubborn
defence was made, the claim being set
up that baking powders were not articles
of food and that the powder the defend-
ants were selling, which was known as
Gillett’s, was a standard article of trade.
and that slum baking powders inferior
to it, like Davis’ and others, were being
sold by other dealers in the same town
without complaint. The Court held that
baking powders were articlea of food
within the meaning of the law. and the
jury found the defendants guilty upon
all the charges. The case has attracted
much similar: from being the first
brought under the State Food Adultsra-
tlon Act against dealers in ninth baking
powders. The result of the trial l
to class such baking powde‘
as sdultsrated articles of food and
to make their sale illegal. There are
many alum baking powders put up in
cans, under some name or brand in addi-
tion to those sold in bulk, the sale of all
of which cautious dealers will probably
be unwilling to continue.
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Women with palscolorlus faces who
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
both msntsland bodily vigor by using
.Osrisr's iron Pitts, which-remade for
Stuntman! cit-Mn.
Furnished noon To Let.
FURNISHED Room to let,
aid if tin i5 Monroe street.
For Sale Cheap.
‘lVll second hand tilde-liar .Ca
WWW, Three Bummaml m
acts of flame“. MUST BE SOLD IMMIDIA'I'E-
LY to make room for new.
Inquire st
till). 3. fiHEllORl'lli Livery Stable.
lllH if Itear ofllorse Car Depot.
Stock For Sale.
I)UIISUANT to an order of the Court of Probate
tor the District of Norwalk, will be raid at
public auction at the Probate Gilles in Norwak. on
the 21st day of April. 1888, at 4 o‘clock.
one hundred and sin -six shares of the cool
stock of The Norwalk dick Company. belonging to
the estate of B. P. Libby. deceased
Norwalk, April it): h. 1888.
in w t ALFRED It. AUSTIN, Administrator.
Wanted.
MIDDLE aged woman as a housek .
A squire at ecper
Gus Pilzer's barber .
al'.’ 2 12 Railroad
Wanted.
APPREN’I’ICES to learn Dress Making.
Appl to
. , as. .r. A. occasii.
lloom Iii, IIIVillnd'l Building, Washington 8!.
Wanted.
SiTL‘ATlONb a on I to care
1congl‘dreu. Addresz. ”Kg“ lake 0'
a
BOX 567. South Korwalk.
Notice.
I)lt IlLLllllY C. CLARK has resumed the prac-
tice of his profusion and may be found at
No. 4 31mm. Nurwalk Conn. Oillce hours an
10am, andito3andtito8p.m. a6,lw
IS now in town selling Household s iaitles for
_ cash or by installments at prices yond com-
petition. Parties desiring bargains can rail at No.
In Raymond St , City. so i
George II. Undcrhlll
Building Stand For Sale.
nouns left with J. it. Raymond, foot of IIavi-
( land street. for building sand from my ban
gill be thankfully received and
mo if £1me
OI"
222 Shares of Capital Stock of The Kor-
vralk Lock Company of South
Norwnlk, Connecticut.
THERE will be sold at Public Auction. on Satur-
day, the 21st day of April. less, a: 4 o'clock in
the afternoon, at the ethos of the Judge of Probate
In the Borough of Norwalk, Conn. two huh
and twenty-two shares of the capi stock of the
said The Norwalk hock 0cm any, of the par value
of twenty-live dollars each, p to The National
Bank of liorvralk by Benjamin . Libby, late of the
City of hew lorli, deceased, to secure the payment
of his note for two thousand five hundred dollars.
Norwalk. Conn. April 10th. ism.
'rua NATIéNAl. sass or soawatx.
By Pannr .k Prunv, its attorneys. in w f
Notice.
TIIE taxpayers of the last Nonalk School
Distrtcilaie hereby notified that the district in
of live(5)miilson the dollar, laid on the town
“accumulator 1887. atameetin of the district
beldonths2d day of A L! ., at the East
Norwalk school house, will doc and yable on
the told-y of Ms .1888.“ which time shall be
ready to receive same at my store, East An.
interest at the rate of nine (9) per can. per annum
from May 1st,. 1m will bechaiged on all bills re-
maining unpaid on and after June lst. IR
W. s. EARNED.
Collector of Taxes for East Norwalk hchool
District.
Dated, Eur Nor-walk, April 12th. 1888.
Notice—School Taxes.
'1‘"? tax payers of the South Norwslk l’uion
Vbchool District are hereby notified that the
dlstnct tax cfthrec (I) mills on the dollar. laid on
the town assessment list of filth, at s meetingof the
disinct'hcld ontbe'nh day of June. 1582'. at
Franklin street school house. will be due and pay-
slile_on the first day of Msy. less. at which time I
shall be ready to receive the same at my once. 29
:rhpgtoc‘gmet, scfond rigor. lite-est at the
co muc percen ayear rum a .lst, 18%
will be charged on all bills rental on’ id on
after June lot. 1888. I’. A. .
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk Union School
Distrirt.
Dated 80. Norwalk. April .1, 1883. as In
DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. C. II. KENDALL,
DMQ'Pe
llas removed from Norwalk to South liorwalk,
wherebewlllineke aspsclalt of extractin
with or without gal. and 1 Mb
Fortlie next sixty days prices wil ligated.
SETS COSTING $15.00 TO $10.00.
.. .. 10.00 " s50
OFFICE; NO. 90 WASHINGTON 81'.
"8 3e! genre.
7.2. L1." > ......W...,...W WW.
FAE‘V-ron
gamma!!- -
Co. 1". 4th Bash. 0. ll. 0.wlll gives
chasm masounnanu
AT Till ABIOBY,
Wednesday Evoning,Aprll18tb
lllllc BY J
Hall: o'. m1 mild
of twenty laces. ANcw York com-um will
be at the threads:- lu advances! the ball
stream-iii of rosin-sum do:
reachofall. m
The-ii perwili beserved in than
rooms. III eleven to one, by a
partner. Tbecouocnwincummeuesattfi‘hn
lngatlal. Anrlnsofsltlwlllhc vsnto ban
cums-us m. digit?
'° '“°' a
tunic. Noose-omitted the
"m mfl‘ii'iiu v w quTomo
‘s . . . .
musics. Euler's . 3.3... from
the company and at the our.
MUSIC HALL
THREE RIGHTS.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
April liltli, 20th & 218i.
Mr. EarryWebber
SUPPORT!!! BY
W. F. Clifton
.l.
... A Strong Company.
Will open TKUIBDAY with
“Ni p and Tuck”
CHANGI 0? PROGRAMME NIGE'I'LY.
'l'iclictii now on sale at Ben’-
and Gregory ’s Drug Store.
tin to Japan.
Music: Hall, South Norwalk,
enumerating April 23,
20~Japaucsc Artists—20
At work in their Native Mines.
Japanese Baby, '
YONE.
The Living Mermaid
ROLTAIRE.
The Swiss Wax Flower linkers.
F-i‘ne Souvenirs.
Open Daily 2 t0 5 iii 7 to 10 PM.
10 or; Admission, 10 cu.
ONLY GRAND
... THOMAS CONCERT,
Theatre Bellknap, Bridgeport.
TuesdayEveiiing, April 24
At 7I‘B P- u-
60—Musiciana—60
Sowisrs: I138 IMMA mellJoprano.
MILWALTIR J.llALl.,Piaan.
Trainsto Norwalkaftortke Coleen.
Subscriptiontiehts Mtckartopsn April I'llk
allusions-mingle". Bmdfnr circular in
A.J.Wilkins,inansgsr,:tcanaou8t. aiiwam
...... LYCEUM THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
I“ 8t. and mum avx.
DAM!“ mum
unm p.13. Santana Marina- I.
The ltegalar Tramatls lumen.
The Wife,
Toletorforsale.wrncrnaylndlaymondltmta. “ x" ea, c. M‘“ 1
mm may, cannon earns
CHDICE BUILDING LlTi scum. ammo...”
ON woonwm AVI, mg W W. 1. LI Mom In. WWI
E A $370133 ‘3 cans. iiicxsoil“ Irri's'i occur '
. _ 00 Wu . w. ravnsiml. iris-moan
r9”... summon-insane
l-‘or Dale. A Hand
mmmeuemwe PM“
similawafsrm ”if. _. F I re Safe
Ilouscs and Lots For lat rot: sank A'l'
Dognapdlogfor. ...
u
u
at
in
n
u
mum. L’Ilonlllllllll’fl.
54 mm
Douala flan-walk.
sinus-shinning of
Wall Papers,
J Borders,
1 " and Centers.
Spring Stylus.
‘n‘. a l . . ~
DECKER’O
run and run error sun.
. an.
Norwalk Chronicler