CHEAPEST AND BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
11111111WI
JOB PRINTING!
NEAT! QUICK! CHEAP!
NUMBER 116.
Entered at the roll Office at South Norwalk "Set
and Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, MONDAY,
APRIL 23, 1888‘.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
New Advertisements.
Roun- wanted.
(lid Well Laundry
Connecticut General Life insurance (‘0.
Probate notices. Estate of Catharine uhey.
Weather Bulletin.
For Tuesday, in New England, partly
cloudy to fair weather and south to west
winds, with slight thermal changes,
preceded by rain on the New England
coasts.
IEE LOELE EEIEES.
High tide tow -morrow 9.28
3. 26.
Sun rises 5.00; sun sets 6. 42.
, low tide
Miss Lydia Baldwin Is Iisiting friends
in this city.
The Arion society-Iglibave a dance at
their hall on Washington street, III-night.
Fay White of Rowayton, who has been
seriously ill, was able to attend school
to dry. ~__W
Mr. Seymour of Henry street, East
Norwalk, is having a bay window built
on his house.
The building thch blew away from
Dorlon’e point during the blizzard is”
being rebuilt.
Norwalk‘s old sticking plaster, Auntie
Miller. is in town again with her basket
after a short sojourn in Bridgeport jail.
The funeral of C. L. Molander in East
Norwalk was largely attended yesterday.
The Knights of Pytluas attended in a
WI- . A ,
—StraIv berries at Remson a market.
There was 116 women in the depot on
Saturday who got on two trains, the
5.15 train to Danbury and the 5.13 to
New Haven.
Next Friday evening‘Cbief McGowan
will ring the alarm and call out the en-
tire fire department in this city for prac-
tice.
T. S. Glover, leader of the new Ameri-
can band, who has been quite ill at his
residence in East Norwalk, is getting
along nicely.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Stephen B. Warren and Miss
Minnie Stanton on Wednesday evening,
May 2d at seven o'clock.
-—-The Famous Gilt Edge Chowder at
Campbell’s old stand.
An adjourned meeting of the board of
managers and supervisors of the Evan-
gelical Alliance will be held Friday even-
ing at 7.45 in the Baptist Church.
W. S. Merrill shipped for Shafferdt
Company 688 barrels of oysters onSa-
turday. This is the largest shipment
ever made In one day from this place.
An accommodation train for New
York was disabled near Stamford on
' Saturday by the breaking of the frame
which supports the boiler and machinery.
The Court of Burgesses will hold a
special meeting tonight In regards to
widening Main street. Interested pro
perty owners are expected to be present.
—Lobsters——First of the season—4t
Klinefalter’s market.
The Chinamen had their fish kite out
yesterday and succeeded In flying it. It
represented two fishes that were crossed
and when in the air made a buzzing
noise.
On Wednesday evening a sociable will
be held at the residence of Dr. Emily
Pardee, for the benefit of the organ fund
of the new Congregational Church. Ad
mission 10 cents.
Henry Chanfrau will be at the Opera
House on Wednesday night as ”Kit the
Arkansaw Traveler." (lo and see the
Judge and Major, the Steamboat Explo-
sion, the Great Poker Game and the
Exciting Duel.
-—Weber, Shoninger, Emerson and
other first class makes of pianos at
Studwell’s, cor. Main‘and Marshall street.
Call and try them and see on what easy
terms they can be purchased.
Rufus Raymond of East Norwalk died
on Saturday night afterasliort illness
with pneumonia. Deceased was 70years
and 8 months old. The funeral service
will be held at his late residence at 2 p.
m. on Wednesday.
Yesterday afternoon Dr. John Boban-
nan spoke at the Reform Room on Eliza-
beth street. His remarks were on the
medical phases of the question and an
account of the work In the South. 119
displayed a large degree of eloquence
during his discourse.
A consecration meeting of the Y. P. B.
C. B. will he held in the chapel of tho
Congregational Church to-morruw oven-
ing. After the services a business Inset-
Iug will be held. at which officers for
the ensuing six months will boelected.
A full attendance is desired.
Bond a: Currier, oyster dealers of
Bridgeport, made their last shipment of
oysters Saturday. Since March 14th
over 8.000 bushels of oysters have been
shipped from that city to New York and
thence to England. As many as 420
:aahsls have been shipped ina single
ay.
Laborers digglogon the Yale camper
Friday for tho Crittendon library found
a skeleton in excellent preservation.
Much of the skeleton was appropriated
by the students. An old wetland to
run along there. and ill-thought that
the body was secretly buried under the
wall a hundred years ago or more.
B. J. Sturges has changed his days in;
town from Thursday to Saturday.
Ike Lee Is much better to day.
"4*“ John Bray to spending a few day In
Miss F. Holmes of the borough is Providence.
visiting friends in Stamford.
Mary Touquins was sent to jail last
Joseph Cochran was arrested Saturday week by ‘IIII’IICII C°°IIII5II'
I’!’ tltilcer CI’IK'I’VI’ II" drunkenness. A spirited horse belonging to James
Hoyt of Weston ran away Saturday in
the borough and smashed things up
ggenerally.
The residents of Cross street, borough, Ii
were treated to a genuine cock fight yes-
terday.
A' meeting of the Congregational i 013-000“ng l3 advancing ““3 "10"“!
church and society will beheld this oven-l ‘0 pay 0“ the labor 0'3"”! “film“ “19
ing in the chapel at 8 0 Mock, :estate of F. H. Roscoe. lie commenced
paying them today.
Edwin Cook was berore Justice Selleck
for drunkenness this morning. He was
fined $1.00 and costs, $6.70 in all; paid
up and discharged.
Company D of this city again leads thoi
4th regiment in the figure of merit drilll
for the month of March,
John Bogardus, Dr McGonegal andi
Chas. Fitch have been selected as base 1
ballumpires for this city * Mrs. Mary Lynch formerly of bor-
1 __. walk, now of Orange New Jersey, spent
"N|P&T“°k” “‘89 played ‘0 1| WW‘Sunday with Mrs. Mary lionnecker of
small audience at Music Hall, Saturday i the borough.
night, about 125 being present.
- W__ IIIBHIESIINTA'I'II'E that: CIIARM-
Danbury wants a city charter. A 3-17
amid borough meeting WIII be caIIedlA Series of Sermons Commenced Last
in a short time to consider the matter. I Etching by not. c. r). llarrl».
i Last evening, at the First M. E.
William Dole of this city, was arrest-i E d l
ed by officer Ryan for drunkenness Hel Church, Rev. C. E. Hunt e ivered the
I first sermon in the series upon Represen-
will botried this—afternoon "5 oclock -tative Characters in the Bible. Ills
Micheal Casey was taken into custody} theme was the “Handsome Young Man
Saturday for drunkenness by Officer I andWlIat Becameof Uisllandsomeness.
0013,10,,“ Bis case was adjourned for" The character referred to was Absalom
two weeks. and Mr. Harris gave a short account of
i his etentful career nd bow vanity prov-
ed his ruination. The speaker preferred
zeth bashful young man to one who, hire
Absalom, thought more of his fine hair
.— and neat attire than a good character.
—Schooner “Emma "Captain ('Umlmg Modesty often coinealed re: Il worth
Is lying at the Washington street bridgei while vanity was a m: Iris that hides
Ivitltaload of Block lslandcod fish, that wortlilessneas. Mr Harris thought it
are being 801d cheap. ! poor policy for children to be praised in
1 their presence. lie advised young men
fits make an allowance of ’15 per cent.
; when friends were congratulating them
upon some excellency they possessed.
All excellencn-s, said Mr. Harris, haven
——Slatcs and slate pencils at I‘laisti'd s ”counterbalance, and what mm needed
v ;most “as rtligiun and the spirIt of
A nine from the Lnion school and a; prayer IIis “his“, to young men to
nine from the Over River school crossed. make something of “Winch“ in life
bats Saturday. The score WI” 4' I0 19’ was presented in a banner that should
In favor of Union school
Phillip Clark of this place was arrest-
ed by Officer flcdrien for drunkenness. l
He was taken to Bridgeport to work out
815 and costs.
The grand lodge of Connecticut lIasI
more Masons In proportion to the popu-
lation of the state than any other juris-I
diction in the world.
have a beneficial ("IIQCL N1 It Sunday
0, R. Mumford went m Iietbel ”,e‘ilevening be will speak to the young Ivo-
other night and fell in a cellar that wasi “1“"-
being dug. They don’t sell anything in our
Bethel that intoxIcalt-s, either.
S. S. L'Hommidieu, agent for the
Connecticut General Life Insurance com-
pany, basa new advertisement in this
issue that is worth considering.
MARSHA]. "mum FROM.
‘ Ilc Asks One ofllla Neighbori- n Pertinent
Question.
I read in Saturday's Evening Sentinel
an article under the heading 7 The City
Marshal Got Stuck inserted by a friend
.of mine by the name of “M. J H. " fir
John Murray of this city was arrested the purpose of hai mg lots of fun I do
Saturday by Odlcer Ryan for drunken—loot deny having purchased the coin
tress. lie was taken to Bridgeport this supposing it to be a half sovereign. but
noon by Chief \‘ulmer to serve 30 days. I not with the intention of making money
1 out of it. I simply bought it for a
John L. Richards and I’iatt Price have pocket piece and paid in cents for the
purchased the piece of properly at ""3 same, and this Is what my friend called
corner of Elmwood are. and Golden Bill [ K01 stuck Now task him which of us
from ""3 Bridgeport SMI‘KI S‘ICII’IJ- ,got stuck the \v,orse myself for buying a
worthless coin for a pocket piece for
0d , ,3 Increasin business which I paid the above sum mentioned,
to accom a e I g lor my friend who recently wagered $20
The Lcng Islander has been enlarged
It' Is one of the best newspapers on the
Island, and its success is well deserved.‘ 0“ a running “IIIICII and “III IHII "III “I
it. Respectfully,
The funeral of James Donnelly, Lit-ut. ‘ . ‘ . t‘. M,
OICO. 3,411] Regt. C. N. (I. was held In Co. (l at norwalk. l
Bridgeport yesterday. Major Crows Speaking of Co's (i visit to this town?
and Liam. Mcfirawfromthiscily attend-ion Friday evening the llnnbury. en‘s
ed. says -The audience “as large nd ap~
Miss \ Innic scovilie entertained a few p'I‘CI'IIII'I" "I“ occasion III““9‘I'II “I“
of her young lady friends at be r home; PIOIIIIII’IQ to ‘III Tb” COTPMIY II“ “III'
on South Main ”In” Saturday, from the good wishes of the I\ornallt people,
four ,0 eight p. m. ., in honor of her 13th' and that Danbury may at no distant day
birthday. shave two companies and an armory
. ~ , Norwalk people are very proud of their
The Salvation Army held specml amt.
armory. and well they may be.
ings Saturday evening and yesterday. I
They were well attended and full of: Sum“ ll DIEM!)-
interest. Saturday evening the ccrpsl George W. Wood committed suicide
had their instruments on the streets. l“ his home in Danbury on Friday even-
Ling. He went liomelate at nightand
The “social” of the Y. P. S. C E. of i aroused his wife and had a quarrel with
the Congregational church which was to her lie then went into the front room
havo been held In thet Chapel on Wed- and took adoao of laudanum. HI‘ wasa
nesday evening of this week has been I member of the Seventeenth Connecticut
deferred until Monday evening the mm 1 volunteers
inst. llnptlat Stu-III.
Tito Young Peoples'Society of the flap-
tist Church will give a social at that
church to-morrow, Tuesday night. In—
vitations are out for everybody, and
therefore II large crowd is expected. Re
freshments Will be served, and a short
programme of music and recitations pre-
sented.
George M. Thomas died at his residence'
on Elm street of Bright’s disease. last
night, about five o’clock. Funeral will
be held at his late residence at 4 p. In.
to-morrow. Interment will be at Ridge-
flsld Wednesday.
In the case of John Tobey for selling
liquor on Sunday. this morning before
Judge Selleck, a demurrer was entered
and the accused was put under $200.00
bond for appearance at the Superior
Court. William Barry was bondsman.
At Mitchell’s market in the borough
there is a set of double harness hanging
in the window that was made by P. 1].
Buyer for George Gregory to use on
undertaker Jenning’s funeral car. The
human is a beauty and worth going out
of your way to look at. The mountings
are very fine, being of silver and gold.
The repogl published in a weekly paper
last work to :the effect that Mrs. Julia
Cockefurof‘ the borough tried to bang
herself is not true in any respect « what-
ever. Mrs. Cockefur is a hard working
industrious woman, and the statementf
made that the la lazy and of an evil dis-
position ia a slander of the vlleat kind.
Patsy Cabin, a former resident of;
Bridgeport jail, tried to paint the her-i
ough something the color of vermillion’
on Saturday, but Sheriff Toner and of-
ficer Frank floors were too much for
him. even If he did haves big suck.
'l'hh morning he plead guilty before
Judge Coolidge and was bound overlu
Directors Meeting.
The directors of Iho Consolidated held
a meeting in New York on Saturday. but
nothing of especial importance was done.
After the mesting.wbich was a short one,
the directors boarded a special car and
inspected the four tracks of the road as
far as completed.
no Robbed III. Slater.
Thomas Kennedy of BrIdgeport stole
$2,010 from an aged sister Saturday and
left town. it Is supposed he wont to
New York with the intention of takings
steamer ted-yo! Europe. The police
have taken In to intercept him.
MM
and Work In ”Building a inundation.
Henry Seymour’s new house on the
>ggtport road is nearly completed. The
cued-non is in a very bad condition and
it is about to tumble town. Ifr. Bey-
Inour will be put to quits an expense in
having it repaired and made solid. '
anaaaao “11;: 'l'o-ftlght.
The Japanese Village, under the more
agomont of (l. B. Bannell, will open this
evening‘ at Music Hall and continue
every night during the week. The pub-
lic doe-not waatto have the work go
pywltltont tectonic-lo Hall turned into
a Juliana Village and winning the
the sum of am. He wonttojsll to
awalttrlsl. workcftbvnatlvw.
WILL IT BE ABANDONED“!
A REPORT THAT "3 II. It. It. (‘0. WILL
NOT MUN A BOAT 1'0 THIS CITY.
The llnllrontl People llnvo Little to Say
Upon the Subject.
We learn upon good authority that
the II. R. R. Co. have notified the New
York and Norwalk Steamboat t‘ 0.. of
its being their intention to run a passen-
ger boat between 'ilson Point and New
York the coming It. and that the
Steamboat Co. int ad to charter the City
of Albany to rub on another route.
There is no doubt but what a pissenger
boat coming direct to South Norwalk
landing, is a great accommodation to our
people and we trust the company will
not decide to entirely deprive us of a
steamboat. although she may not came
up fully to the wishes of a great many
of them. We are in need of all the fa-
cilities for transportation to and fa In
our city,as it is growing and nothing
should be done to retard its progress.
As yet it is not known what boat (If
any)isto run to the Point the coming
season,as the railroad people seem to
be very reticent upon the subject.
The Glrl with the Baby Carriage
It was just as the big row was in pro-
gress with Patsy Cahill as she came
along. Sheriff Toner had just succeeded
in putting the bracelets on the prisoner.
and policeman Moore was holding on to
one of his hands like grim death, and
Joe was picking himself up out of the
road where he had been knocked from
his seat on the wagon by it well directed
blow from the prisoner‘s foot. and
“Smithy," the telephone man, had bani-
ly recovered from the shock on his III-Iv-
ous syst. m by the remarks of the prison-
er, when the girl with the baby carriage
came along. She wheeled the carriage
into the crowd and asked what they
were doing with that poor man.
"0 my! see that horrid policeman bit-
ting him with that horrid club. I should
think that there were enough men
around here to stop him," she said to the
reporter, who stood behind a wagon out
of harms reach.
“That man," said the reporter, “is one
of the Worst toughs in the borough.
Why, be has hit several persons with
that stick, and says if he could find
(,ieorge, the halter, he would break his
head."
“There he goes,‘ said the girl, as the
officers threw him on the wagon. “I
hope he won‘t get away before he gets to
the lockup,” said the girl as site pushed
the carriage off the curb stone and the
baby commenced to bowl like a Com-
anche Indian.
“Old near, I hope that hateful old re~
porter ain' t around here, for he would be
sure and have this in the paper," said
she.
Connecticut Patents.
We are in receipt from the office. of
A. M. Wooster. 436 Main St.. Bridgeport,
of the following list of Connecticut pat-
eats:
L. J. Bristol, New Haven. whillletree
snap; A. Goodyear, New Haven, harvest-
ing machine; .L“ Morton New Ila-
ven, spoke teach; I. W. Alb n Ilurtft'hrd
attachment for lathtw: A. B. Ilobson,
Hartford. hydraulic shaping press; I..;P.
Adi, Waterbury, photographic printing
press: R. J . Patton, Waterbury, torpedo
signal holder: II. Berry, Shelton, brush;
ll. C. Blinkensderfer. Stamford. con.
veyer apparatus; D. S. Brown. Roxbury,
knife-blade burnishI-r; E. l". Lewis, Pres-
ton coul-chute; R. II. Mather, Windsor,
dynamo-electric machine; D. W. Parker.
Meriden, lamp fixture: E. l’ichard, Meri-
den, octave coupler: M. B. :Scbenck,
Meriden, caster: E. II. Rogers, Durham,
pipe stem; W. H. Taylor, Stamford,
lock; F. M. TwitclIelI, Naugatuck, safety
pin: W. II. Walker, Milford, die for at-
tachiug ferrets to homes: D. Wilcox,
Derby, wagon spring; if. M. pope. Bart-
ford velocipede soul. Designz—A Patilz,
Meriden, lamp fount.
Thomas at Bridgeport,L
Theodore Thomas has unquestionably
tion of musical taste in New York than
any one else. Wagner, whose operas for
a year or two have entirely supplanted
the Italian music in this city, was first
made known in this country by Thomas
in his summer Central Park Garden con-
certs, and there are now no liner orches-
trul renderings of the Wagner music
than those of Thomas. He has been so
long familiar to us that the sense of his
supremacy is somewhat deadened. But
no one who has intelligently heard his
concerts this winter has failed to observe
that power and skill are undlminished.
and that his Napoleonic command of his
resources is unrivalled.
The reserved seat chart is now open at
Stevena’ drug store. Trains will run to
New York and New Haven after the con-
cert, stopping at all stations.
‘l'ho Illrmlugharn Walking Match.
The 48-hour walking match in Birm-
ingham closed Saturday night with this
result: Golden, 212 miles ill laps; Begeh
man, 204; Compass, 200; Elson, 101 '2
laps; Ichabe,101,ll laps; Sullivan. 100,
10 laps: Couniu’ In. 120, 0 laps; Burns,
fill and Atkinson. 110. 0 laps. After the
race (lucrrerro ran four miles in 27:10
and Betty run two miles in 10:50. Cold-
sII wins 0100. flegelman .70, Campan-
Wl and Elena all.
The yellowed case of jaundice can be
stand by Carter’s fiver Bitters. They
exert a peculiar influence on the liver
and bile, and rot-ova that unhealthy ral-
lcw look from the skin.
done more for the education and elcvs- I“,
BASE BALI. NEWS.
Tl"! FIRST “AME OF THE SEASON
PLAYED ON SATURDAY.
'llIe Nurwalko Defeated by the “airborne.
A Large Crowd Present.
The pmpleol this place after being
held In suspense for about a week were
given a chance to exchange opinions last
Saturday, when the Norwalks met the
Gorbams on the Woodward avenue
grounds. On account of the cold weath-
er only seven innings were played. The
Gorhams took up the but first and went
out In regular order. Then the Norwnlks
came in and lightened the hearts of our
people by scoring five runs. In this in-
ning Chas. Larkins madea very pretty
three base hit. After that Norwalk
stock went up about 100 per cent. The
Norwulks failed to score any more
through the rest of the game. In the
second, third and fourth innings the
Gorliams scored one run each time. No
other runs were made until the sixth
innIng when the Gorhams scored four.
No runs were made in the seventh in-
nings leaving the score ’7 to 5 in favor of
the (iorbams. It is the opinion of all
the Norwalks played good ball, as did
the (iorbame. Collins of the home team
pitched a good game, striking seven men
out, and Maltr caught him in good style.
The battery had had no practice together.
Thomas Laden of \" Innipauk playtd
right field on account of Rialey's ab-
sence, be having gone to Scranton with
the Monitors. Sullivan played good ball
as short stop and larkins as 2nd base-
man. “none the ist baseman is a good
man. The prettiest plays in the game
were the high stop made by Lamina and
the short stop by Collins. Following is
the score by iIInIngs:
Norwalks
(lorhams I
I)
1
o o
I I
W C. 'l'. l'. (’unventlun.
At the afternoon session of the Wom-
en's Christian Temperance Union at Dan-
bury, Friday, the secretaIy reported
eighty-four delegates present, and the
number of unions in the state 120.
The session was called to order by Mrs.
Palmer, the county presidentess, and
opened with singing. followed by prayer
by Mrs. Fitzgerald. After the minutes
of the morning sessionltad been read the
Scripture lesson was taken up, followed
by short memorials on two members who
had died during the past year.
Mrs. M. .1. Barber. of Norwalk, with a
few timely and well-chosen remarks,pre-
Seated Mrs. Palmer, president of the
county union, with a beautiful silver
pitcher. Mrs. Palmer replied feelingiy.
Mrs. Andrews was called to the chair.
and the election of officers for the ensuo
iug term was then in order. Miss Curtis.
of Stepney. and Miss Peck, of Greenwich.
were appointed tellers, and the election
resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. Palmer, of South Nor-
Ivallt; secrttary, Miss Grace 1. Curtis, of
Stepney; treasurer, Mrs. F. A. Nettleto‘n,
of Shelton.
Improvomont to be Made by the Consoli—
dated Railroad at Noroton.
One great source of trouble to the Con-
solidated railroad has been getting
heavy freight trains up the grade and
around the curve at Noroton. The com-
pany are now going to straighten the
curve by taking forty fee-I of the land
belonging to llr. llawes on the north
side of ill» track and by so doing will do
away with tlu- old depot and erect a new
one further north. The dangerous grade
crossing now there will be leveled and a
bridge built over the tracks. The work:
men have arrived there and will com-
mence work at once. This will probably
givn- Noroton real estate a big boom, for
with the curve taken out and a new de-
pot built it will certainly be a big im-
provement to that town.
1. , .. MAW... ,l,.,,._._.
Rooms Wanted.
‘Ol' R rooms. for .Ismail family. first or stcond
floor. Address I
nil ‘lt
Sent incl 1 mos.
Old Well Laundry.
'l‘llllOlthell laundry is now ‘prrportd to do
family washing. 1 IIch Uld ll ell Restaurant.
Washington Street. ‘3.) it
no; Wanted.
BOY. between it and 15 years of age. Applys
at T1] Kl LE‘tl News Store, I'ostoflice.
I
A
anons And llurncss
‘(lll SALE—Six sets of Double and f‘eh sets of
Single second hand harness. Also Pour
mond- hand piano box, two photons and two
surveys. Will besold cheap to make room for new.
SW. CRIGORY.
azl tf Booth liorwalk.
Situation Wanted.
YOUNG Man (bl) of good address and mat
a.ppearance would like to and a situation
where ability andssotuervarupprsclmd. Would
not chisel to learnlogaclcantraoslu pa out for
We. Agoodpoviuonmoreof an o loot than
Addmali. It.
alO lIv Sentinel Office.
lloroc I-‘or Solo.
FlVByou-a old, boy. good lllu', and a good
all In! N. L. ROCKWELL
Wanted.
SITUATION a on iii to take care of
A children. A‘zl , ng I
"I.
aid fw BOX 501', South Norwalk.
Wanted.
Al'Plth'l'lCllsio harp0 Dress Making.
its. J. A. DUO
Room to. llavllsnd'r Building. Washing
Building land For halo.
shaman-Intuit. footcf llal
laud street forbulldmgmdfioiu my bao'
Bl.
uubtnhmgmm
us “has.
Notion.
I. more. ruin-Id
tlcoofkls m“: be m
Ito. smart, can. hula Iruu
loam. mil walnuts"... auv
!
George R. lIIIdcrlIlll
8 now in to‘wa selling Household S iaitles for
cash or by installments at prices yond cone
Ia-Iition Parties desiring ba'gains can tall at No.
to Raymond St .City. 80
—I
Olstrlct of Norwalk as: Probate
Court, April L’ist, 1885.
Estate off ‘atliartue R. Labsy, late of Norwalk,
in arid Dirtrlt‘l, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwallt
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the cruditms of said Relate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those. who neglect to
present their accounts edpropuly attested, within
saldlime wiilbedebarr arecowry. All persons
ind: bled to said Rotate are requested to make im-
mediate paymentto
a2) 30 III? III EDWARD LAIIEY, Administrator.
Dlslrlct of Norwnllt. as: Probate
Coll". April 21st. A.D.,1888.
Batu» of Catharine it Labey, late of Norwaik, in
said District, deceased.
Whereas, sp licatiou has been made to this Court
for an order 0 sale of certain real Estate of said
deceased, situated In the town of Stamford, In Pair-
Ilcld County and fail y described in said application
on file, therefore,
Ounlurn. That said an Ilieation be heard and dc-
terin'mtd at the Probate 0 co in Norwalk. on the
Nth day of April, 1858, at ten o 'clock, forenoon;
and that ‘public notice thereof be given to all persons
lute: cste therein by publishing this order in
a news}. apcr having a circulation in said District, at
least five dens be fore said do! n.heurin-v
as; I Ass B. \\ 00D“ Alli) Judge.
Notice.
THE taxpayers of the East Norwalk School
District are hereby notified that the district tax
of livctblmills on the dollar, laid on the town
assessment list or 1887 at a meeting of the district
held on the2d day of Angst 1587, at the East
\orwaik schoolhouse, will this and payable on
the lstday of May 1585.1“. which time] shall be
ready to receiiethc same at my store East Ave
interest at thI rate of nine (9) per Cent per annum
from Mayf: t. 15W), nillbecharged on all bills re-
maining unpaid on and after June 13.1888.
W8 llA,NFORD
Collector of Taxes for East Norwaik School
District.
Dated, East Norwalk, April 12th. 1688.
Notice—School Taxes.
'l‘lli: tax payers of the South Norwalk i‘nion
School District are hereby notified that the
district tax of three (3) mills on the dollar laid on
the town assessment list of 1:157, ata mvlintvof the
district held on the 7th day of June, 18:17, at the
Franklin street schoolhouse. will be due and pay-
able on the first day of May, 1338. at which time I
shall be ready to receive the some at my odice, 29
Washington street second floor Interest at1 the
rate of nine t0) percent ayes: from May 1st.1 and
will he charged on all bills rem-titling unpaid on
afttr June 1st,1858..A TO LLB.
Collector of Taxes for southL Norwalk Union School
Dated So Norwaik, April 3, 1853 a: 1m
Insure Your Life
(lathe Endowment Plan.
A man at age of 25 would probabl need insurance
for twenty or twenty-five years. at because he
mods It for that time Is no reason why he should
stipulate to limp it up during the whole life time.
lie has over eight handml chances In a thousand of
liiing more than twenty years and ncnrly eight
hundred In a thousand of living twenty- -IiIe years
Because llll prcs tsare so bright he should not
neglect to provit for the chances of dying—which
are unpleasantly numerous—by a liberal insurance
on 2mm" Ixscas 1N THE
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
Life Insurance 60.,
0F HARTFORD.
S. S. IIBOMMEDIEL'.
Soathorwalk.
American Investment Co
Equitable Life Insurance Co.
Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage Trust Co.
l‘ire, Life, Accident. and Plate Glass
Insurance.
rarLOIt a- GOLDEN. Agts.
Real llstnterk Insurance Agency, South Nonvnlk.
Conn.
DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. 0. ll. KENDALL,
DENTIST.
lim- n'uimcd from Norwalk to South Norwuik,
vibe-n he will make aspecialty of extracting teeth
pub or withmitgua. and insertin artidcial teeth.
For the next sixty days prices wil be reduced.
SETS COSTINC $1.). 00 TO $10.00.
“ 10.00 “ 8.50
OFFICE; N0. so was" Isa-row 81'.
figs! gum.
F'Ac-ronY
To let or for sale, corner Day and Raymond streets.
CHOICE BUILDING LITS
0N WOODWARD A\'3.. FOR SALE.
INQUIRI 01'
E. A. Woodward.
f2! 6m
Building Lot
(lit the West side of MAIN
in the neighborhood
" of TIIIO Methodist Church
FOR. SALE.
[Inquire of
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
Real Estate and Insurance Agency,
Washington St.
Osborn Ave., East Norwallt.
Tilltll desirable and pleasant residences for
Price- lutermsnd
Enquire of TAYLOIIAOO [028,
Real little and insurance MBPM
Washinrton St, 80 Norwal
For sale.
‘olt saloon lower lain It. So. Norwalk. Ct.
Mirablc property,” w it front 325 ft. d
with house For lceand terms TE,
IoJACOBI. LAY’l‘ON, Ant no
it BALI curiae.
farcfamllyhouuwlthsllmodemlmpmvo-
men
fhouroandlotladnolocatlon him Norwalk
fltmtylaobulldloglomohuold at my
mkmn macros, in due slate of cultivation
with all the clock. etc.
moons-to Ion llimodlato
std-tr .I. ll. Itasca”. Swath.
*
A Second Hand
Fire Safe
POIIAIIIA‘I‘
DANIEL II’IIOIIBDIEU’SI
gufgrfummrofs.
.-..2:'."3..;:;_..'1—"'. -
lamina.
Music Hall, south Norwallt,
l'nder the management of
(fr, B. BUNNELL.
Commencing Monday Evening,
”April 23d.
20—Japancse Artiste—20
At work in their Native Costumes.
... .
Japanese Baby,
YONE.
The Living Mermaid
And many other novelties by the great
BOLTAIRE.
Fine SW8.
Open Daily2to5dt7tol0 P. M.
10 (its. Admission, 10 Cts.
‘ ONLY GRAND
THOMAS CONCERT,
Theatre Bellknap, Bridgeport.
TIIesdayEvening, April 24
At 7:48 P. M.
60—Musicians-60
Somtsrs: MISS EMMA JUCB Soprano.
R. WALTER J BALL, Piano.
Trains to Somali after the Concert.
Reservedseatsibc.$l..00 81. sotonsalc at I. 8.
Stevens‘ Drug Store, 315 Main St. Atodml-ion
gallery, 50 Cts, .
OPERA HOUSE, HORWALK
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
WednesdayEv’ng,April 25
Special Engagement of
Hemy Chanfi‘au,
K I T
IEI ARKANSAS IEIIIIII.
TBIJL'DGE AND MAJOR
TBE STKAMBOAT IXPLOSION.
THE GREAT 1’0me 0
THE EXCITING hm.
ALL SPECIAL mamas m'rnonncxn.
Prices; 35, 50 and 75 Cents.
E'Reservcd seats now on Sale. ' us 1-
“two-m
NEW YORK.
23d st. and FOURTH AYE.
DANIEL FROM
atoms 8.15. flu-rm." Marlins 8.
The Regular Tran-tic Season.
The Wife,
A New Play byD. [toluene and EQDGIIIII
Company Includes:
HERBERT KEUCKY, GEORGIA CAYVAN
nanny mun. one: amnso'n,
anoir Wan-Icon", toms: DEMON,
W. J. LB IOYNII IRS. WAIICUII
CHAS. WALCUI'. - "KIWI“,
CHAS. DICKSON MISS 0301.?-
W. WFAVKBSM m 0303'“
PRICE-All Mod—m. ”cannons.
THOSE WHO DESIRE
THE BEST 0!‘
Meals,
Poultry,
._._ggn ._
Vegetables,
Always treshandatamodsratonlddowoll
locallnttho
Central MEII
CANDIES
Of all kinds. FlrltCIII
BAKERY
'l'lrc swlso Wax l-‘Iovvcr Halters.
LYCEUM THEATRE, ‘
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
o{Corpus solicitodandgoohdsllvuud to any m
Ir.
Jilliflllll Sillilllll, Phil.
0 full
mementos: “It
Limos;
Norwalk Chronicler