Evening sentinel, Monday, April 30, 1888 · page 1

CHEAPEST AND BEST

ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

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NUMBER'ize.

 

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numdatthc PoolOfliceatSonthNorwalkuBce
nndClaaa latter.

inciting Sentinel.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., MONDAY,

APRIL 30, 1888.

ii

Joe PRINTING!

NEAT! QUICK! CHEAP!

 

PRICE TWO CEN'FST"

 

Now Advartlaamcnta-

THTL'GCAL liliIEFS.
High tide tomorrow 4.01; low tide
9.50.
Sun rises 5.49; aun acts 0.51.

Court of Burgesaca meet to—rnorrow
night. __ ________ l

Mary Fancher of Danbury spout Sun-
day in town. ,

Him Maggie Evans of Cos Cob spsn
Sunday in town. ‘

Lucy Picket of Five Mile River spent
Sunday in town.

—Thc Famous Gilt Edge Chowder at
Campbell’s old "PEEL“.

[ester Cole is improving. He was out
riding yesterday.

Miss Mary McAlliater of the borough
spent Sunday in Brooklyn.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin of the borough
spent Sunday in Branchville.

Michael Colgan‘a littld five year old
son is very sick with pneumonia.

0. R. Mumford wan—ht with the first
straw hat of the season yesterday.

 

The city police were their summer
helmets yesterday for the first time.

The butler house in front of the Gazette
building is being taken down today.

_-.-- . _....,..

John Att injured his hand quite badly
on Saturday by dropping abarrel on it.

E. F. Miller of Roundout, N. Y., spent
Sunday with his parents in the borough.

 

Miss Annie Hyatt of Darien, is spend-
ing a few days with friends on Orchard
street, borough.

Ad. Durand went to New York this
morning to take a position in aSixth
avenue market.

 

A fire at Weston, iii the woods yester-
day, destroyed about $250 of Woodland
for Oliver Perry.

 

The pastors, supervisors and visitors
will meet at the First M. E. Church on
Wednesday evening.

through here on his bicycle en route for
Portchester, yesterday.

 

Homer Buckman is again able in he

Shoat, although he has not fully recover- 1

ed from his recent illness.

Charles T. Peach, formely a typo on
the Record, is unending a few days with
J. W. Wheaton of the borough.

William 8. firm}. been in town
since Friday. He and his son Willie
starlwl this morning for Oneonta, N. Y.

The contract for building the stores
under the Brunswick Hotel in the bor-
ough has been awarded to Major Crows.

The East Norwalk and Union school
nines played a game of ball Saturday
and the score was 11 mm in favor of
the latter club.

Heine’s band will give their fourth ball
this evening in Germania Ball. Previ.
one to the ball the full band will give a
grand concert. '

The first quarterly conference of the
First M. 3. Church will‘be held this
evening. Presiding Elder Cheney will
be in the chair.

A question asked pretty often in the
borough, Will the sewer be finished on
Main street and the street put in order
again before snow flies?

 

Richard Duucker into be married soon.
He is only waiting for the next llam-
burg steamer to arrive in New York.
His fiancee is expected on it.

Workmen engaged in digging around
the old “Brunswick” Hotel last week,
unearthed a tombstone with the follow-
ing inscription on it: “A. D. Abraham
Dunn, died 1800, aged 47 years.”

Joseph Leipnik, agent for the Metro-
politon Life Insurance Co.. has paid the
following claims this week: Laura 0.
O‘Brien, 3500;0harlea J. Finch, 311.00;
Wm. Berries, 8123; Pauline Dank, 830.00;
Antonella Byxhte, 8174.

Thu steamer William Orton, belonging
to the Western Union Telegraph Com-
pany’a marine station at New York. is
placing new cables in Connecticut. She
is at present in the Economic River and
is putting in a new cable at the railroad
drawbridge. She will out proceed to
thkcity andCoaGob. Shcbuouboard
6,000 feet of new cable.

Chen. S. Schumann, of this city, has
just secured two valuable patents
through the union of A. I. Wooster.
Bridgeport. Omcovera lfr. Schumann’s

, combined extension ladder. the wane.
and hose carriage,andthaotharcovm
a novel form of flexible ladder especially
adapted for this class of machines. The
ladder guy be m” to ai‘iy bright and
swung any i . t w curry
the housup withlt as iti- rained-ind
also allrnercapntniheforniofaladder
controlled at the bottom. louse-nu
fir. escapes person simply humplace
himself upon the ladder and hold on,
the downward movement being acoorn.
pm by the descent of the endless
ladder which is perfectly mtrollvd at
the tattoo.

 

George Rogers is celebrating his 32d
birthday til-day. .

Minnie Parks of Brauclivillo spent
Sunday tn town.

Undertaker J.‘D._.Ie‘riiiings is putting
up a new awning to-day.

Mrs. M. Lander and son Willie, return-
ed home from Virginia, Saturday.

Work on the grade crossings at Sangu-
tuck was commenced this morning.

» About fifteen 2.. the "Rambling Wheel-
men” from Bridgeport visited this city
yesterday.

.,Bagpipers were out in full force about
five o’clock this morning on upper Main
street in the borough.

—-A young girl wanted to take care of
children. Inquire of Mrs. A. I". Will
mott, Berkley Place.

Young Peoples’ meeting nt the Baptist
church this evening. Young ladies and
gentlemen not otherwise engaged,invited
to be present.

Oscar‘Raymoild of East Norwalk will
complete his seventh year in the milk
business to-iuorrow. Mr. Raymond has
not missed a trip caused by sickness in
that time.

 

The Y. M. C. A. song service yester-
day was the largest ever held here. 105
young men were present and the service
led by Gordon and assisted by the Quar-
tette were of special interest.

Mrs. Samuel Tristram has commenced
the erection of n dwelling house on the

rner of Burritt and Quintnrd avenues.
This is the first hence on the property
that has recently been opened by E. A.
Woodward. J. R. Raymond has the
contract.

—W.is-mo.—i";iiii;i, Decki'i, 51 Main
SL, 80. Norwalk,» '

Adjutant General Camp has issued
orders to the C. N. (i. for the annual
spring parades.
fautry, machine gun platoons and
platoons of light artillery is ordered to
parade omI day during lilt' month of May
in their respective towns, under orders
of the regimental battalion or baitery
commander.

The Boston Post thinks the election of
Arthur Sewell as a director of the New
York and New England railroad,presages
an early consolidation of the lines south

the Consolidated. the New England and
the Boston and Albany and the Old Colo-
ny roads. truly a big consolidation: but
the Consolidated road directors are not
ying awake iiighte over it.

Papers have been served upon Secrc~
tary Jones of the Slate l‘ircmen's Assem-
ation, in a suit brought by A. Jonas, of
Meridon. The plaint‘iflr has for a long
time been suffering from inflamatory

actor that be was compelled in submit to
the amputation of both feet. The dis-
ease was brought on, it is claimed, by
exposure at a fire in Mi-rideii a year or
two ago. At a recent meeting of the
Firemen’s Association in Middletou'n,
the application of the sufferer for bone-
fita was rejected.

THEIR FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

The Y. II. C. A. Hold a Rousing Hosting
at the Nor-walk III. E. Church.

The anniversary exercises of the Y. M.
C. A. at the Norwalk Methodist Church
last evening were listened to by a large
audience. ' Mr. J. S. Ambler, President
of the Association, presided.

Reva. Bissell, Anderson and Torrey n.»
aisted in devotional exercises. Dr. Van
Alstyne, pastor oi the Methodist Church'.
gave a stirring fifteen minutes talk to
young men and was followed by J. L.
Gordon. the new State Secretary, who
spoke of the needs of the young men,
and showed clearly, how the Y. M. C. A.
is adapted to meet them. He appealed
to the business men, the ladies, and
young men to support and eucouragethe
local organization in every posinble way.
A report of the year‘s work was made by
the General Secretary. An attractive
feature oi the service was the singing by
the church choir, the solo by Mina Bald-
win, and the male quartettc by General
Secretaries:—Willis of Waterbury, Over-
ton oi Danbury. Bryant of Stamford and
Wihox. The report of the chairman oi
the Finance Committee, Dir. E. C. Biasell,
was encouraging, and the canvass now
being made for the year's work is meet-
ing with the generous response from the
public that such an institution merits.

unfurm‘w 'TEii'ii'ritn.

 

Ila Bean-o Too Plain Ia Illa Remarks and
was Incurred to the Imkup.

For the past few Sunday afternoons
John Tnttle has preached (l) on Railroad
Square. Ila has attracted large audi-
ences and entertained ltll hearers by in~
dulging very freely in personalities.
Yesterday afternoon he was warned to
cease insulting people and rents, Ind
refusing to comply with the request of
the oilcer. he was escorted to the lock.
up. A short time afterwards he was
given his liberty which he refusedto
accept. He therefore remained in the
lockup all night. lfr. ’l‘nttle rays lieia
goingtoniaksa Mmoutor it.

rm" immiin‘ '

 

products of Florida iii now at the depot
and already a large number have visited
it. The display convoys u llrutaclaur
idea of the resources of the"i.and of
Flowers," and in great possibilities for
the future. The price of admin-innit

Each company of in-l

of Boston in New England, includingi

rheumatism, which assumed such a char- .

The car containing an exhibit of the

A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.

Mrs. Earl-rat Thrown from thclr
, Carriage on Baton Illll.

lFriday afternoon Tlieopile Euphrat
and his wife, of Rowuyion, were out rid-
ing. They were about todesceud the
bill leading to Gen. I Keeler's ice house
when their horse became frightened and
started at a lively rate. Mr. Eophrat
who thrown from the carriage and his
wife was dragged a long distance on tho
glound. Fortunately both escaped seri-
ous injury, although Mr. Euphral line
since been confined to the house. A
physician called upon him twice Satur-
day. '

I

 

 

Mr. and
l

’ chili}w "biomass. '

Tllo Glrla lIolil initiating—Plano Lald
to Catch The Reporter and “Down
lllm.”~A New Girl on the Force.

IBy some misunderstanding the gills
, of baby carriage fame did not hold their
l meeting Thursday night as was expected
but held it last night. The reporter
thought he was left but he waited around
Ialit night until he saw a number of the
girls come out of the original girl's resi-
d‘nce and then he knew that he had
st uck it. Two girls went down West
avenue and the reporter sanntcred along
bdhind them until they met two other
girls coming up when the following can-
vdisation took place: "You're too late
girls, we’ve held the meeting. Now that‘s
too bad, but tell us all about it." "Well,
well. I'll tell you all; you see we've made
up our niiurlstolind out who that reporter
is} and one of the girls known Morris
Slban and she says that ho is a real nice
fellow, and the uptown office of that
pdper III in his rt‘fli‘. lie surely knows
,vam that reporter islml all of us girls
:niiist be sweet on Morris and try and
I pick it out of him."

| ‘ he reporter leiiriml by the conversa-
l lion that when the giils find out who he
iislthey are going to down liiin, horse-
; whip him, throw him in the sewer and
iadvertise him in all the papers uptown,
lurid then the convention broke up to

 

Embet again after the g‘rls annihilated
Iliim.
: I list as llll' g‘rls r‘v‘pililtfz'il one sriid iii
this other "0! I almost forgot to tell you
fallout what a nice walk I hxid the other
levhning with Will I]. ad. I think he is
? perfectly lovely."

I I‘Humpli, snid the other girl: I don't
Ithlnk that lie is half as nice as Charlie
Ianli is."nnd they passed out of hear-
1 lug, holding an animated discussion.
The last Words the reporter heard was:
t “I don’t care; I tell you Will Mend ia the
nicest." The reporter saw it bran new
Egiil out yesterday. She of aid on the
[bridge with her carriage us much as
:lif en minutes watching the crowd go
, pit I and try IIIL'. tn maire :I I'llllsfl on sun":

_ ; onl- in it. The reporter In going to watch

‘her and give an account of her mashes
inlnext week's paper someday.

‘ "Held by tho Enemy."

I Ch Wednesday evening the great
iAinerlcan drama “Held by the Enemy"
Ewill be present-fl iii Music II-‘lll. 0f the
'peiformanco the Portland Advertiser
Emlyn—“Held by the Emmy" last night
iati Portland theatre. proved one of the
ibejst plays seen here this season. The
I rvilr scenes are full of dash and there is
in Ipleaennt pine-2 of comedy, which is
capitally acted by Mr. Farrell and Miss
Schell. The first act and the List take
plhcc in the drawing room of a southern
home during the war, and the time in-
tei'vening acts are devoted to the capture.
trial and death of a Confederate spy,
with some spirited scenes at headquart-
ers during an engagement. In a word.
this company is well balanced and each
najrt is taken by a competent pennn.
It iiurnishes an exceedingly pleasant evi-
nihg’s entertainment.

1 The Black Flag.

The celebrated “Black Flag" company
will produce this standard sensational
drama in the Opera House Wednesday
night. The ployie deeply interesting
land contains an admirable plot which is

idiiicloaed from time to time in startling
!aituations. An excellent comedy vein is
ipylevalent throughout the piece, afford-
in considerable opportunity for the dis.
pl y of the versatile talent which in em-
br in the company. Magnificieut

nery and costumes are special fea-
tu Seats are now on sale at Pinistcd'n
diam-t!- __

 

I A Nuisance.

There is a heap of paving stones and
sand alongside of the horse our track in
f nt of the depot in this city, that were
le‘t there by the Horse railroad com.
pany about a week ago. It has very
dangerous spot in the night timeaa the
rubbish is in the road and no light is
”ll" Wilt“... -......_._...... ..

I Japanese viii-n.

Music Hall was packed Saturday night
at‘ the lint performance of the Japanese
Village company. The handiwork of the
“ ape” attracted as much attention as
ev‘ r and everybody evidently enjoyed
themselves. The Village this week will
be‘at Stamford.

I Own. it. soon.

lien. R. Scott addressed a large an-
dience at the temperance rooms, upon
tile subject of temperance, yermday.
Ills subject was High Licenw, or "don't
another man to do a mean thing that
y wouldn’t do yourself.” He spoke

t evening to a large congregation at
the Baptist church. in his own felicitouv
why, upon the subject of how to win
mini to Christ. The young people were
h in earnest attention by his wonder-
fiiirupom. his good sense and genial

lies. Scarcely anybodr'elao could

 

 

only to etch.

vs kept the audience as well through
the terrible rain stern.

hmmmm

The N orwnlks Squclch the

Dnnhurys.

The “School Boys” Give The" Oppon-
ents an Elective Meson.

Last season when the Norwalk base
ball club went to Dnnbury the papers of
that toivn and many people thercdelight-
ed themselves in talking about how the
visitors played hall likc‘school children.
On Saturday they were given a lesson
that should prove of service to them in
the future. The Norwalks went to Dan-
bury determined to defeat the home club
if it were possible. How successful they
were can be seen by the score.

McAllister and Maher was the battery
and did some very effective work. Mc—
Allister was hit quite freely but the ex-
cellent fielding prevented the Danbnrys
from scoring many runs. Following is

the score by innings:
Norwalk 0 4 1 'i 5 3 3 0 2-25
Danbury 100030010~bh

GAMES ELSEWHERE.

At Waterbury the home club defeated it).

the Bridgeports 10 to 7. The game was
as exciting one and took ten innings to
d. cido it. Following is the score:

Waterbury 0 0 2 0 0 I -l 0 0 8—10
Bridgeport 2 0 0 0 2 I 2 0 0 0— 7

At Derby a line game has played with
Meriden.’ The visiting Illfli.‘ won the
game, the score being 5 to 4.

SUITES.
To lllul‘l’uW the Ncrwnllis go to Water-
bury.

The III'SIlIIOIIIC gains“ for the Norwalke

will be with the Meridena on Wednes~ 1)

day. The Resolutes are strong and a line
game may be looked for.
A Dlti'mutx Hour.

The Residents on West Avenue Amused
by the Report a Pistol.

About “.30 o'clock Saturday night
lb..- residenu on West avenue in the vi-
cinity of the Baptist Church were
aroused by the report of a pirtol shot
and the quiurroling of a crowd of drunk—
en inrn. Ollicer Cashaw fired the shot
at a man who was attempting to escape
from Iiini. The crowd was soon dispersed.

Parlor Entertainment and Cake Sale.

The ladies of Trinity Church have the
reputation of giving first-class entertain-
merits and they are generally attended
with deserved success. To-morrow eve-
ning at the residence 0! Mrs. Burr Knapp
uu ‘-Vn-r|uin¢y'n" “we! ”my a... ... hut.- -
parlor entertainment and cake sale. All
friends of the church desiring to spend
a pleasant evening should attend. The
nmusing commediettn "The Loan of a
Lover" will be presented and it is need-
less to state the rendering of it will be
excellent. The entertainment is to be
given for the benefit of the denoration
fund of the church. Assist a worthy
obje:t by your presence tomorrow night.

One Moro.

Miss Myra Curtis of Aioiioque, Strat-
foril, says that she stood on a snow bunk
on the farm of Arson Blackmail, of that
place, on Monday, 23rd of April, iind
that the snow bank, by actual measure-
ment, was seven feet deep. This was
six weeks after the blizzard, and the
bunk hiiil wasted from thirty feet during
that time.

Fountain Gun Club. I

A match was shot between the Penn.
tnin (inn club of Norwalk and a team
from Iisthel on Saturday and lflt' result
was as follovrr: '

NORWALK TEAM.

Ferris ............ .shot at 45, broke 38
Lockwood ........... " 51, “ 45
Smith ............... “ 46, “ 35
Caprcn.............. " 30, “ 28
Davis ................ “ 23, " 1.

Ireland ............ .. " 22, “ 10

BE’I’IIKI. TEAM.

Stone ............... shot at 45, broke 30
Manley. . . .. ......... “ 49. “ 41
Ridge ............... “ 57, " 41
Bennett ............. “ 47, “ 33
Patterson .......... " 44, " 24
Judd ................ “ 35 “ 11

The club will have anothernlioot on
Saturday, May 12th.

Bargains at Sehollald n “Jr. This
Week.

1,000 yards of the best Ingrain Car-
pets. all wool, weenie per yard. 5,000
yards good Gingham. 6 cents per yard.
New Rag Carpet, ”cents per yard. 600
pair of regular made ladies black Hose.
2 pair for 25 cents. 8 Linen Towels for
25 cents. 5 button ladies Kid. Gloves.
embroidered. 50 cents per pair. Bleached
Table ‘Iiinsn, 63 inches wide, 49 cents a
yard. Cream Damask Table Linen. yard
wide, 43 cents per yard. New line of
ladies Jackets and Beaded Wraps open
to-day. Lonsdnle Bleached Muslin. 8
cents per yard.

 

 

To “In
HOUSE cornerof Wed at. and Taylor Avenue;
Ni int Inh‘hleil. ”Won't" and new» connections.
M mate. I
am " TALLIADCI llattkll.
Wanted.
‘tim mom”.
I? of?” NORWALK norm.

Wu...“
A""‘ "’ meanders.
run and» Street
can-ma l‘or hale.

 

 

 

coauwaia Whit-Ia
T333“...

Wimm.

Wagons And llurncss
‘uil SALE.——Six sets of Double and Ten sets of
single unmodihand harness. Also Your
second-hand pliliio box, tvi'c phat-tour and two
surveys. Will besold cheap to make room for new.

a. W. GREGORY.
afll if South Norwalk.
Wanted.
PPRENTICES talcum Dress Making.

Apply in
MRS. J. A. DECKER,
Room Iii, llavilarid'ii Building. Washington St.

Bull-1mg Stand For Sale.

()RDIIRS left with-l. Ii Raymond, fool of llavi-
land street, for building and from my bank

will be thankfully received and wmpllllfln‘wdeé

in. ind if U . I. BLRR.

Notice.

‘ ll. RLLRRY C. CLARK has resumed the prac‘

tire of his profession and may be found at

No. 4 llliu st., Norwnlk Conn. Ollice hours null!
if! a.m.. and l toil-rid ii to 8 p.m. a 6,1w

George R. llndcrhlll

IS now in town selling Household S .iuitlea for
cash or by installments at prices ieyond com-
-lltion. Parties desiring bargains can call at No.

6 Raymond Si . City. 80)

 

For Sale.
9‘0 TON Sloop. Address ~
v 3'.” “'liilin Ave,

az'. iw . ew llaven. (It.

Furnished lion- To Let. '

, FURNISHED room to let. pleasantly situated;
within :minntcs walk of the final Norralk
. 8.5 l

 

To Rent.

1 HOUSE on Tollee street. with modern improve-
ments. Inquire of JOHN II. KNAI’P. a25 if

Notice.

'l‘lllz taxpayers of the East Norwalk School
District are hereby notified that the district tax
of dvci5)mille on the dollar, laid on the town
asses-meat list of 1881. at a meeting of the district
held on them day of A ll. new, at the East
Norwalk school bouscwrill due and payable on
the 1st day of May. lSS-l. at which time I shall be
ready to receiverhe some at my store East Ave.

interest at the rule of nine i9) per cent. per annum *-

from May Isl. luv! will be charged on till bills rc-
mainiug unpaid on and after June 1st. 1588.

W. s. lIANFORD.
Collevtor of Taxes for East Norwulk school
intrlct.
Dated. East Xorwallr, April l‘lth, 1&8.

Notice—School Taxes.

’l‘llE tax payers of the South Norwalk Union
School District are hereby notified that the
dintrici tax of three (3) mills on the dollar. laid on
the town assessment list of isn't, at a meeting of the
district held on the 7th day of June, ism, at the
Franklin aim-i schoolhouse. will be due and pay-
able on the first day of May. 132.68. at which time I
shall be ready to receive the same at my olllce. 29
Wash! n street. second floor. Internet at the
rate of nine {in per cent a year from May let. lSz‘lS.
will be charged on all bills remaining unpaid on and
after June lot. 1888. . A. El).
Collector of Taxes for South Nonvalk l'uion School
District.
Dated So. Norwulk. April 3. 1883

51 lm
Dliitrlct of Sui-walk as: Probate
Culll'l, April 215i, 1858.

Rsrsieoi Catharine E. labey. lure of Norivalk.
in Mill Iiirtrict, dccoaml.

TIIR LADIES 0F
'l‘rinity Church

Will given

PlllLllll ENTERTAINMENT

-—A!fl)-

CAKE} SAIJE

—-0N‘-
Tuesday Evening. May 1,
gm residence of Mrs. Burr Knapp

At 8 o‘clock, at
on W ” .. r., at which time will be presented
the amusing commedietia entitled .

"THE LOAN [IF A LIVE

Arr

An fee 0125c. will be charged. The
proceeds of the entertainment to be devoted to the
church decoration fund. am It

LYCEUM THEATRE,

N EW YORK.

23d at. and FOURTH AVE.
DANIEL FROHMAN - -

scams 8.15.

 

Ian-gar
Bartram! his-nuns a.

“rise Regular Trim-no am in.

The Wife,

A New Play by D. Belateo and H. C. DeMille
Company Includes: , .
HERBERT KELCEY, GEORGIA CAYVAN.
HENRY MILLER. GRACE HENDERSON,
Nmoir Wun-rcriorr, 1.013153 DILLON.

w. .i. is moms airs. WALCO’I',
. ' LCO‘f' MRS. waisirxiv,
culls. DICKSON. Miss cuomr.

W. FAYERSIIAM. MISS CROSMAN,
PRICE—All Reserved—50c" 75c...l.00..l.50

- grill gsialr.

To let or for sale, corner Day and Raymond streets.

CHEIEE BUILDING LETS

ox woonwaun ant. son 5m. '
mounts or
E. A. Woodward.

f2] 6m

 

 

_ 'gnlrrfninoiqufr.

.__. . .- -... .._..__.. WM“...—

Eifisrc HALL,
IVcdnesday May 9d.

Crowded houses here. The Dramatic
nation of the 101 main . Sandman”
version of ROM to ”WIN-

sows mugs wonder-
THE STRANGE CASE 0?

.._AND...

MR. HYDE.

The col authorized production. W
the Press aynd public of New York. m. Eng
lyn, Chicago, and all the lenopolltau Cilia.

DORE DAVIDSON

Wlio assumes the dual role of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde," will make his marvelous change from the
benevolent "Dr. Jekyll" to the equal ydrinou “Ir.
Hyde." in full view of the audience. without the
means of trickery or dark stage. but by a wonde-
fnl muscular coniractlon, in broad open light.

LIISS RAMIE AUSTEN

The beautiful American when, will lend her
charming grace to the character of f‘Sybil," sup-
ported by a company of

New York Artist-
. Seats at Hons.

NUWNIN [lPEIll IIINIIE,

ONE NIGIIT ONLY,

nmmon

Elliott & Ashton's Great Union Square Theatre
success,

I'll Black Flag.

PRICES; 25, 35, and 500.
Seats now on sale at Plaistcd’s.

 

 

Building" Lot

0n the West side of MAIN
ST., in the neighborhood
of the Methodist Church

FOR S'ALE.

Enquire of

I The Coiirt‘of impure for the norm of Norwlalk TAILOR & GOLDEN,

iatli limiter and a owed six months from the I ate

lien-of for the cruiitors of said Estate to exhibit ROllI ESIEIIC and Insurance Agenc’!

their ringside: settlement. Those who nigler-t to WISRIIIBIOII 3“
fl . I . .

 

 

' .- ._f ’ ‘- All yin-runs
MEI-Elgifio Iiil'd'fii‘t'i'te are'éi'fii‘rs'i'e'd to make im-
mediate payment to

at! 30 m? in EDWARD LAIIEY. Administrator.

 

District of Sol-walk as: Probate
Court, April 23m. A.D. 1888.

Whereas application Ililll been made to this Court
for administration of the Estate of Rufus E.
Raymond. late of Norwalk. in soul District, decou-
ed. therefore,

Onnkiizn, Thiit said up ilication be heard and de-
terminrd at the l’robarcu es in Nomlk. on the
7th day of May. 1839. at 2 o'clock. afternoon:
and that notice thereof be given toallpersoinl
interested therein by publishing this order in
a newspaper having a simulation in said District. at
least five days before mid dav of hearin 7.

ASA D. WOODWAI D. Judge.

SWAN do BUSHNELL,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Manufacturers’ and Painters’ Supplies
Ship Chandlers,

30‘: Water St" foot of Bank.
IIBIDCBI'ORT. (‘1'.

Ash. Spruce. and Spoon Oars, Canvas Sails. Tents,
Nets. Plagsofall nations.

Iverythingnoeded abontaRoat, Steamer or Sail.
mg \"ml.

Oyster Tonga. Shovels. Scoops, Forks. Munilla.
Hemp, and Wire Ropes. Links. Rings and
Dredge bag Rope, coin-cialiy prepared for the
oyster busineas.

Waste. Packing. Gaskets, Oils. and
needed by Engineers, on water or land

Careful attantlon to mail orders.

still

 

everything
a5 y

GILBERT M. BITCH,

 

 

Liveryand roan tab!
WARWICK IIDI'RL,

Horses and Carriages to let for all occasions.
Carriages l'I‘ralna.

882M

 

IIIIIIIIE I’flNIIlll .

 

HADB of PURE ORBAII
of TART“.

no no

“40......—
Bold and recommended by

lesESeymour,

030023,
70 Washington Street,

 

 

“1'- SOUTH MIMI.

 

Osborn Ave., East Norwallr.

THREE desirable and pleuaiit residences for
sale. Prices rmsouablc and termseas .
Enquire of TAYLOR it. (IO RN.
Real Estate and Insurance Exchange Booms,
Washington 51.. So. Norwalk.

For Sale.

)0]! sale on lower Main on, So. Norwalk. Ct.

Desirable property, 90 ft. front :25 it. if ,
with house. it rooms. I-‘or priceand terms app y
to JACOB M. LAYTON, Ag't. aio iiu

FOR SALE CHEAP.

1 two family house with all modern improve-
Int’flffi.

1 house and lot in line location in Hart Norwalk

Also twenty flue building lots to be sold on easy
terms.

Stock farm, “:50 acres. in line state of cultivation
with all the stock, grai etc. Price 37,030.

i Two houses to rent. oesesaion veu immediate
Y

STD—ti J. S. RANDALL t Norwalk.
B. F . Steve ns,
MUSIC HALL BLOCK.

We have just received anew lot of

REFRIGERATOBS

that we am selling low.

Our 23 ct. Maracaibo Codes is line,
try it.

 

 

 

 

A full line of 1"

FRUITS,
BANANAS,
DATES.
ORANGES,
Crystallzed rigs, doc.

We always have on hand

wmmmd

CREAMERY BUTTER

from the best Crenncry In the State. in I lb. Prinll.

99 Main St.
Insure Your Life

(in the Endowment Plan.

Amanatagaoffliwouklpmbablynced insurance
for twenty or twenty-are years. at homura ha
nccdaltinvtliatllmola no reason w he should
stipulate tok it up dnri the w life time.
nehmovercofiltlhundredc ucealnathouaandof
livl more t twcnt years and nearly eight
ha in a thousand living “ammo

mtg“ fugrmmofgl «whim
are y numerous-by a liberal anon
on his lie.
issuer or m
CONNECTICUT CIIIRAI.
Life Insurance Co.,
or nan-man.
s. 3. nautical“.
SouthNorwalk.
American Investment Co.
Equitable Life Insurance 00.
Par-era loan and Trust Co.
JarvloCoaklla lortnge’l‘rult Co.
fire, Life, Accident. and Plate (its.

Insurance.
“ma a mum. Art-

 

 

 

”II M. ”will!“ Milk.

Y. Wu G. T. u.

The Young Woman's Christian 'I‘enipaancc Union ,
will give

.A. SOCIAL

AttheReform Room,EllubethSucct.
Wednesday Evening, May 2d.
Adnlasion. - - - IOCta.

Gigs: and Cream Pres.
FLORIDA ON WHEELS.

A Rolling Palace. direct mum

 

Insane]. of Flowery

will be on exhibition n me west end of the Rail-
road Station, South Nmraik. .
Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday,
April 30th, May lot and 3d,

Ladeawiththeproductaof the soil and rare ex-
hibits from sea and land. illustrating: ia-
valids andd prospective scttleru
advantages and resources of that Sunny IAIrL To
. the boysand girls. we lave
ire Alli tors, ca mod on the beautiful
John’s. orida’s lling Exposition Car l the
oniclal avant courier for Florida‘s Sub-
xxposiuon,open each year at Jacksonville
Jana to lay. (in exhibition I'loridu'a World
Gold edal,wonat the New Orleanskpcaitiou.
I-‘rvc PlorldaIArciure, Hours. 9a. III. to”. la
Admission 10 Cents. To defray lucidmtal
mat

oi

expenses.

 

MUSIC HALL,
Thursday. May 3.

The Greatest Play of the Age. Ir. Williamtlillotte'a

in Emilio,

Presentndhytbc

‘ New York Cast.

A Phenomenal Run:
350 iht-i N Y adlson and It
n5 II) cw ork,tl , Square or
lmnisbtaatlioatonlumm.
TonightoinSanhanciroo,

all) iht ink-don, .
midw’mmg Mia's“ rum in Auralh.

Greatest of all Indian- Square
Theatre and Donna lum-
Sum

c. A. R.AFA|R.

Thedth AmaliairofDouglaaMch G.
A. IL, will helmldin

Music Hall, South Norwallt‘,
—--ou--— .

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Evenings.

Hayes. 24, so and so,

Yorlbohcnclltoflhanllafmdoftbom

PROGRAMME :
WIDNUDAY “m0 :
Opening addre- by Nov. l. A. Dollie.

THURSDAY mo:
r. Burritt‘afamotllhnjo Club will entutaln Ill
audience.

mums:
Commune-twill givea- hhiiiitlon Drill.
' “may mus:

itemldwanlaiidumu, mama.
A.I.,wllldvlivvran

mwimuwi’. l. latorday
win
m Auruonufuuvoldgoods comma

Admission, to Ola.

mwuuumwuntfi

 

 

kWh-u...

J. A 001).

 

DR. JEKVLL.