CHEAPEST AND BES
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
NUMBER 128.
Entered at the Post one. at Booth Navalkarscc
cad Clara latter.
can
JOB PRINTING!
NEAT!) QUICK! CHEAPI
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN ., MONDAY,
MAY 7, 1888.
PRICE TWO CW
New Advertisements.
mm A% than.
mm
m.
WWW Made Hall,
Lectm.¥Lm Ida C Clothlvr, Methodist (‘hnrch,1
Wednesday evening. May 9.
We.“ WI. ,
l-‘or Tueaday. in New England, cooler,
partly cloudy to fair weather, preceded
by showers. with southerly to westerly
winds.
THE LOCAL BRIEFS.
High tide tomorrow 9.;29 low tIde
. Bun rises 4.41; sun sets 6.57.
. I
Mr. Quackenbosh of Benedict Farm Is‘s
seriously ill. 11___
Arthur Holly, of Fremont, N. Y.,
was in town yesterday.
Jane M. Ferris of Ridge-field to visiting
friends' In this city.
A. Dreyfus and daughter of New York
spent Sunday In this city,
The regular meeting of the Common
Council will be held this evening.
Charles Smith of East Norwalk is
very sick with pneumonIa at his resi-
denco on the hill.
-Plaisted's Solution Chrbolic AcId—a
safe disinfectant.
Mrs. William E. Osborne of Clay street
who has been quite ill with lung fever is
improving slowly.
Miss Ida C. Clothier will lecture' In the
Methodist Church in this city (not the
Baptist as stated in Saturday’s paper) on 1"
Wednesday evening.
The music and rehearsal committee
and those who take part in the musical
exercises of Palestine Castle will meet
at J. W. & M. 8. Smith’s store at eight
o’clock this evening.
B. Burchard of Holden Point, adver-
tises the SpringLske Ice in this issue.
Our readers would do well to make ur-
rangementa with Mr. Burchard tofur—
nish them during the season as the ice
is of excellent quality.
The will of the late GeorgeB. Bassett‘
of New Haven leaves a life interest in
about 880,000 to his two sisters, the
principal to be equally divided. after
their death. between the New Haven
hospital and orphan asylum.
.Frank Harris of Stamford, Frank Les-
ter of Jersey City, Miss Minnie Beers of I
Darien, Miss Mary Shelton of Westpul,|
Miss Lillie Beers of WestporI, Miss Min-I,
nie Skoels of Five Mile River and Fred.
Wheeler of Newark spent Sunday in the ‘
borough. ‘
—The Famous Cult Edge Chov der at
Campbeli‘ s old stand.
The grounds o—f the East Norwalki
school have been cleaned up and put in l
good order. They have not looked so
well In several years. Arbor day was
celebrated by the children of the school I
with appropriate exercises and quite a;
number of trees planted.
l
Presiding Elder Cheney has made an-
other postponement of his coming to
East Norwalk to preach and hold the!
quarterly Conference. It will now be'
held Sunday evening, 13th inst. Mr. ’
Cheney will preach at the usual hour of l
the evening service.
WilliamJ. Hamilton and Miss Ida B. 1
Edmuude were married by the Rev.
Peter Laws in A. M. E. Church last,
night. The church was handsomely tie-1’
curated with flowers and previous to the
wedding a splendid vocal and instru' '
mental concert was rendered. 1
Mrs. liallock. residing on lower Main1
street has It hen that, reached its 15th 1
year the first of May. The tn-n sci-ms t I s
be not on r fat. and gouty, as is the c I- I- '
with most old birds. Mrs. Bullock I,
thinks a good deal of the bird and hopes
to have her live for some years to come. 1
A ball game was played in Norwalk II
few days a between the Norwalk and
Derby clu One club made 9 errors
and the other If, a total of 20.1‘heSeno
tinel says it was an "excellent" game.
Evidently Norwalk people are easily
pleased with baseball .—Bridgeport Post.
—'l‘hia will benewa to Norwslk people
as they thought the game that was play-
ed between the Norwalk and Derby club-
was played in Derby. Evidently the
base ball man of the Post is rattled.
Another sudden and unexpected death
occurred in East Norwalk Sunday morn-
ing aboutao’ciock. and of one of the
most loved and respected cltllena of
East Norwalk. Irv. Harriet N. Benne-
dict. who made her home with her son.
Frederick Benncdlct. on Hoyt street.
llsr death resulted from a severe attack
of typhoid pneumonia. The funeral
will take place at her late borne on Hoyt
street. Tuesday afternoon. at too
o'clock. 'l‘bcremalna will be interred
in the downtowncemctsry.
E. 0. Whitney has removed his entire
anatomWneaatcthla city. He has
addedtwcmomatctbercarof hiaatove
for working purposes, in which framing
will he done with the heatappllnnora and
in the bent manner. The stock of art
goods will be second as caubefound
anywhere. llr. Whitney has had a long
“parishes in the business. has the Inside
track on purchasing and is thus able to
give purchasers the finest good. attire
Mprlcra. We are glad beheade-
. J01“! C Maley of Syracuse, was in
' town to-day.
Miss Minnie Beers of Dario-n spent Sun-
day in town. >
Rev. Garry Baulenbeck' Is carrying his
;arm in a sling. .-_._-.
Cones. Buttrick of New Haven was
1in town yesterday
2 John Finau has been released front
{the Norwaik hall team.
I
Eight of the Dunbar—ywball team were
released Saturday night.
The A. G. M C will meet with Miss
: Sadie Bullock this evening.
Misc 8. S. Hartwick of Glenbrook, is
visiting relatives in Graniteville.
Jams Hamiltd§had an addition to his
family this morning in a little girl.
James M. Conley of this city is spend—
ing a few days' In New York city.
Mr. Studwell’ a fine horse “Duck” died
Saturday night with s congestive chill.
The finishers in Crofut d: Knapp’ s No.
I, had their pictures taken last week In a
group. -. A,“ 1“
Florence Smith of New Jersey is spent-
ing a few days with her aunt on Pros-
pect Hill.
The Y. n. c. AT;iH‘hoid a meeting
tonight for the purpose of forming an
outing club.
Captain Frost has received th- order
for the spring parade of company D
to be held on the l-lth.
Miss Lottie Paddock of first Norwalk,
is spending a few days in Springfield
and Holyoke, Mass.
John Tryon of ”Ecol Norwalk intends
to build another cottage next to his store
on the Fort Point road.
Mayflower Hook & Ladder company
are ordered out for practice Tuesday
evening at S o ‘clock sharp.
Miss Mamie Elston of the borough
started for Boston this morning, where
she will spend the summer.
Fred. Inheyo. Ssngatuckhac accepted
a position in this city, and will take up
his abode here after today
There were three peraone baptized in
the Norwaik Baptist Church yesterday,
the Misses Beers and George Manny,
Winfield Hanford of East Norwaik has
moved his store further south and will
build a new store on the ~ite of the old
John L. Tattle was Warmers-l yesterday
and placed In the lockup. He will prob
ably be taken to tlIII Middletown ssv-
into.
—‘.'I' eber, Emerson Shoningev and
other first class pianos at J. W. Stud-
well's. Also the famous Slmninger or-
1gan the general favorite. All on the
most favorable terms;
Frank Wheeler of Weston slippel on
ithe sidewalk In front of llrummnn‘ II PI
1 loan Saturday and dish-I :Itecl his shit. IIld-
Pl’.
Miss Lottie F. Taylor .1 tr ~~aclu r in
Yonkers, wh ) has been spending her va-
cation with hi. r sister, Mrs. John Tryon,
in East Norwslk. returned home to-duy.
The South Norwrrilc Burlwqun (‘4).
which was organized Saturday night,
will hold their first rehearsal tn- I-Iight at
the residence of Miss Ella Conroy m
Clay street.
The Meriden and Derby bass hull
teams have triads a protest against each
of their umpires. They claim that they
both gave unfair decisions In the games
with the Norwaiks
Saturday the Norwalk Rec-mi a as one
year old. The Record has moved all and
more than John promised in his saint I-
I.tory It Is bright and witty and deserves
its Increasing patronage.
Andrew Selleck has a beautiful mag-
nolia tree in full bloom in his yard. The
tree has not a leaf on but in completely
white with fragrant flowers. It was
very much admired by people passing by
yesterday.
In the case of John Tuhey before the
commissioners in the Police Rooms 8a.
turday for Sunday liquor selling, the
commimionera decided not to rrvoke his
license satire evidence was not positive
against him.
The soliciting committee of the fvlr to
he held by Douglas Fowler Pnat will be
around tease the friends of the (3. A. 0.
this wick. Do not let them go away
empty handed as they need all the help
:hey can get to replenish their relief
and.
The cave of Sherman loveliness of
Wilton against John Damn of Norwalk
was tried‘l‘ucaday in theConrtofComa
Inca Pleas and resulted iua disagree-
ment of thedury. Merchants sold a
farm for the defendant and claimed a
commission of M. The defendant av-
erted thathcdidnotagrceorintendto
give the plaintiff any commission.
Michael Becker will move the Wilcox
place which he recently boughtcn this
street around so that it will face on Key-
mond street. Ilr. Becker save he has
not mad» up his mind yet what he will
do on Main street but thinks he will lay
out allttiv flower genius and then if he
older! to consolidate his business here
andbraptakforhilaalibaralpatvoaap.
cannkamocyenoughhewillbaild
remaking
Sanitarium Row.
Disgraceful Conduct of a Party of
Young Men.
South Norwalk Policemen Assaulted
while Doing their Duty.
The Offense Continued as far as Pos-
sible by the Authorities.
South Norwnlk was the scene of a dis-
gracelul affair Saturday evening. A let-
ephone message was sent to the police
here to secure a team here belonging to
Dan's stable that was being driven by
six young men, most of whom were in-
toxicated. Officer Heddeu stopped the
horse near Gregory's stable. The party
in the carriage were Wm. Ratchford,
James Harkins, Joseph McMahon. Mich.
eel Murray, Matthew Gilfoyle and John
Harty. The policeman wanted the team
but the occupants insisted that they
would keep it. Hedden arrested Batch.
ford who resisted and was helped to re
eist by others of the party. Hedden fin-
ally drew his revolver and kept the nth
ere back while he took Ratchford to the
lockup. Hedden then secured Early
and chief Volmer Harkins. lIarkins
made a desperate struggle to get away
and in doing so kicked the chief Hark-
ins was finally thrown. and then, with
assistance, taken to the lockup.
The prisoners were taken before Judge
Knapp during tho evening and pleaded
not. guilty to the following charges: Har-
ty small, breach of the peace and
drunkenness: Harkins assault, breach of
the peace and drunkenness: Rstchford
drunkenness. Harty and Hawkins were
placed under $100 and Ratchford S50
bonds.
Yesterday their friends interceded
with the authorities In their behalf and
this morning they were permitted to
change their plea to guilty to the charge
of breach of the peace and drunkenness.
The charge of assaulting an officer was
not pushed. The lines and costs in their
cases amounted as follows: John Harty,
$11.01: James IIilflilllS, 11.61; William
Rochford, $9.0].
The most remarkable thing about the
whole affair is that from grand juror
down, everybody in authority seemed
anxious to palliate the offense. Why
this should be an is unexplainable. If
"friends" areall that are medal to rave
offenders, we ought to have a different
class of official-I. Then- ought not to be
our law for the friendleps and another
for those who have friends;
Certainly there never “as a more dis-
graceful scene in this city. nor one in
which those who were engaged in it
more deserving of punishment. If it is
so that persons arrested can kick the of-
ficcr having them in charge. make the
streets hideous with their profanity, and
be arrested for "reuniting the officer, he
put under lion-ls fur the offense. then
have the charge Inwiilietl. the cflicers
prevented from appearing in IlII-iruwu
defense, then our whole police and
judicial system is worse than a force. and
it is time something was done about it.
The row Saturday night was It shame
and disgrace but not one half n-I dis
graceful as the farcital manneruf deal-
ing with those responsible for it.
.a Good Thing.
IS. 1". Hunt of Redding has the New
England agency for a glts turner which
he has been introducing In this city. It
iscalled the Ocular [he-ruinulration Lit-
tle Gas Burner, and is a combination of
lava-tip burners, the flow of gas being
through one ofabout one sixth ill" ca-
tion is made. Actual tvrt~ demonstrate
that thit burner suns about ntIe~lI-tlf
the gas, and the light is better. They
sell very readily. Ilr. llunt wants
agents for this v-ciuity, and "little wish-
ing to correspond with him can do so by
cddmsing him at Bedding, Ct.
Trinity‘s New Pastor.
Rev. Olin Hailock, the new pastor of
Trinity Church. occupied the pulpit at
both services yesterday. He was greeted
by large congregations and preached
two excellent discourses. The music
under the direction of Stephen S. Hatch
was very good and was favorably com.
mauled upon by all. The church was
tastefully decanted with flowers.
Home Christian Temper-sues Union.
Ladies of the Union are invited to
meet Min Ida Clothier of limtou, at the
lecture room of'tho Baptist Church.
Wednesday afternoon, at 8 o'clock. in.
stead of their usual meeting at the
rooms. Every body invited. Come one;
come all. W.
Iva-gotten! Work Elsewhere.
Philadelphia seems to bestirred to a
commendable degree with the Iplrit of
aggressive gospel work. and already‘there
are two combinations of churches organ-
ised to more evangelistic work in
different sections of the city. and com-
posed of the churches of five or six
Eugelical denominations. Hr. Milla's
work was of so fruitful a character that
he has been secured again for next Octo-
bsraod November. Such lraternialng
retainers and layman in hand-to-hand
svsugelisatlon lswhat the Evangelical
Alliance is seeking to bring about all
ii." the country.-’l‘be Congregational-
pncity of that from u lm-h lllr' Illumina- .
Fire in Hui limit.
Hiram Fitch’s Barn Burn-
ed to the Ground.
About 1‘! o'clock today the barn own-
ed by Hiram Fitch on the Westport road
was totally consumed by fire.
Mayflower Hook S Ladder Co. turned
out promptly and rendered valuable as-
aistance in getting the tools and other
articles out of the barn. The cause of
the fire is unknown. The barn was
partially insured.
MEPUBLIOAN CA1 CUS.
Delegates Elected to the State and Con-
gressional Convention.
The republicans of the Second Voting
District held a causal in the Temple of
Honor Room Saturdav evening to elect
delegates to the State and Congressional
conventions to be held in New Haven
May 15th and 16th, Chas. F. Bullock
was appointed chairman and JameaK.
Crofut secretary of the meeting. The
following delegates were elected: John
E. Light and Russell Frost, state con-
vention; Charles W. Bell and E. E.
Crows, congressional district convention.
Short speeches were made by Wm. 8.
Benton, D. R. Selleck and Chas. W. Bell
upon the necessity ofoarly action for the
fall campaign. The delegates to the
state convention “fl“ elect four delegates
at large and those to the congresslonal
convention two delegates and two ulter-
nstes to the Chicago Convention.
norttvamr nnswbatxncrz nrsamlt.
Tut-day the Thirty~flnh Almlvcmry of
the Terrlble Adair. A Relic of the
Disaster.
Today isthe thirty-fifth anniversary
of the Norwaik «ltawbridge disaster.
The incidents of the catastrophe no
doubt are still fresh in the memory of
many of the older residents.
Jeweler l‘erria has just pu: In perfect
running ffl'dt'l' an English pull-at lever
gold watch lirltl’llig' the following in-
scription: "Presented to Linus Bene-
dict by Rufus W. Griswold, for saving
the life of his daughter. Emily Griswold,
at Norwalk, May 7th, 1853 "
The watch is now owned by George
Benedict of New Cancun and Is in very
good outer.
rm; archives urging...»
$228,000 to he Spent on lt.—‘l'he Norwalk
Iron \t’orks Co. to Furnish the Compres-
sors.
Therein some good news for Boston
unchanics In the contract signed by
Secretary Whitney with ll!" Pneumatic
Gun Carriage and Rover carripamr of
Washington, for thepui pus“- of installing
a pneumatic system for Working the tur-
rets and guns. uni supplying steering
and refrigerating apparatus upon the
monitor Terror in the sum of $228,750
The Terror. which Is now at Philadelphia
will be taken to the Boston yard for the
purposes of this contract. The work
will hr dom- by ilIeSutIII: Boston iron
works.
About lillrfrlttlllll of the amount to be
expended will mun- In this city. as the
Norwalk iron Work:- Co, h'll'l' received
Contracts to furnish the air courprmmrs.
German's Spectacular Minstrels.
This combination, composed principal-
ly of the former Haverly‘s Ma~tsduns,
will appear at Music Hall Sat rday even-
ing. The Troy Times says of this organ.
ization:
"The costumes and properties were
new and elegant, the jokes had a pristine
flavor that is always charming. E. M.
Hall wuss whole slim- by himself, as
usual, and It dozen others might be as
well mentioned, including the Germans.
”The Golden Ball" va‘ravugmlm was
highlv meritorious."
Minn Clothlcr'a Lecture.
On Wednesday silent-mu. at ll o'clock
in the lecture room of the Baptist
Church. Mireille Ciothrer, of Boston,
will be glad to meet the ladies of South
Norwslk for an hour's social talk on
practical temperance work. Come
mothers. wives and daughters. any and
all who are anxious to have some
thing done to save our young mt‘fl and
boys, where the church gets one. the
saloon gets one hundred. Come and let
us take council together. W.
Lumn
Silver Stream Lodge, l. O. (i. T. in-
stalled the following ofllcere last week:
Charles Cole, 0; Mrs. Charles Caawrll.
V. C;Kste Cole, 5; Henry Wood. F. 8;
Edward Bekam. '1‘: George llcllride. '1';
Robert Thompson, lizllinnic Jones. I.
OIJulia Janet, asr't. S. N. R. Newton,
0. (l. Delegates to the convention to be
held with Fidelity lodge at Norwalk on
the l8th. Brothers Ilekani. Csawell
and Phillips, alternates, sisters Jones,
Ccawrll and Phillips.
I’lnllad Ills Ankle.
Prank Petty, while at his work at
Wilson’s Point, Eriday evening. slipped
on a plank and a truck fell on his foot.
His ankle was badly sprained and he has
not since been at work.
Dyspepsia disappears when Carter's
Liver Bitten are tired, and for weak
mach, inclination, convtipatioo, no.
they cannot be "called.
Ministers. Lawyers. Teachers. and oth-
era when occupation gives but little ex-
cruise. should use Carter's Little Liver
Pith for torpid Liver and Milanese-a.
Osvkalcav.
Tu "IIIIIIulI" tortilla.
The“School Children” give the
licubnrys Another Lesson.
Nine hundred people went to the ball
ground Saturday afternoon to witness
the game between the Norwalks and
Dunburys. Since the terrible defeat our
club gave the Danburys one week before
the managers had been actively engaged
in securing new players and the watch-
word all over town seemed to be “Any-
thing to beat Norwalk'." Notwithstand-
ing their thorough reorganization they
received another lesson in ball playing
last Saturday from the “School Children"
that caused them to return home more
convinced than ever of the strength of
the "Invincible Norwalka”, as the News
terms them.
The visitors went to the but first and
Tracy and Lnttenbach made bases. By
good fielding the next three men were
put out and the club retired with no runs
to their credit. Larkina sent a ball to
right field and stole second and third
bases. He came homeon a pass ball.
Muhv, Ridley and Pierce‘were struck out.
The Danbnrys failed to'score in the
second inning. Fitzpatric got base on
balls and stole second and third bases.
He also came in on a pass ball.
Danburys then went to the bat to get one
run. A short hit was made and an ele-
gant fly to center field was mailed by
Mahr, bringing in arun. Mahr, how-
ever. redeemed himself during the game
by catching two fine flies. The home
club then made up their mind to get in
some of their fine work. Larkin and
Mahr each made base hits and an old-
time three bugger by Ridley brought
them both in amid the yells of the audi-
ence. Pierce got first. Ridley came
home on a pass ball and Pierce stole
second and third bases. Fitzpatric sent
Pierce home. who also came home. The
Dsnburysst this juncture saw the neces-
sity of changing batteries. Luttenback
went to centre field and Duran was put
in the box. Sullivan greeted him with a
base hit. and slid in fine style to second
and Hard. He came in on pant ball.
Collim sent a fine fly to centre field
which was caught by Blake. Gilbert
was put out on second and Capt. “Jack”
was treated similarly while going to
first.
In the fourth inning neither side scored.
in the fifth inning the home' club got
in four men. Gilbert madea neat two
have hit and the Danburys had agood
chance to makes double play but the
ball thrown "l Timiin on third was muf-
fed.
The Norwslks also made four runs in
the sixth inning and three more in the
seventh. In the latter inning Pierce and
Fitzpatric each made three buggers. In
the some inning Danburys scored three
runs more by apathy on the part of
the Norwalks than by the visitors’ good
. playing.
The eighth inning was not served out.
Special mention should be made regard-
ing the good work of Collins and Fitz-
patric, battery for the Norwalks. They
both have done fine work so far this sea
50”.
l-'uliu\vilig is the score:
NORWALKS.
Al'- It In on m A n
Larkins 2 b ......... 5 '2 4 l 2 ~‘i l
Mahr cf. .. ."I l i i) 2 0 i
Rulby if. ...5 l l l l l 0
Pierce 8 b . 1.5 3 ‘2 l o l 0
Fitzpatrick c . 5 .‘u -l I 6 2 l
Sullivanas........,.’n I; 2 .‘l o T 1
Gilbertrf..... ...5 l :l :l u 0 0
Collins p ..,5 1' I ll 1 ’I' 0
Jamcslhpnmnnfii l ‘3 0 l2 0 0
Total .......... i‘t l; :71 lTi :‘I E 3
DANlil'liY.
as It is as m A I:
Tracy r f ............ v: 0 l t) l l 2
faultenbarh p. if.. I :l 0 o 5 0
etiekncy lb. . ml 0 l I) 3 l l
Durant f. p. .. l o l l o .‘i o
O’Toole 1b.... .. :I II it 0 7 0 0
Johnna... , .4 0 l l 0 -t l
Qlllrklf ..,...J l l 0 'l 0 0
lilakec 1.... ...2 l i It i l 0
T‘Iuilin 3b... ...-1 l l t) 2 I) 3
Total... ....33 4 lo :3 2| I3 ii
Norwalk, l l 6 o 4 d 3 ’-l9
Danbury. 0 0 l 0 u 0:! o— J
[arsed runs, Dan 0. Norwaik 10; Int have
on errors. Danbnry 2. . orwalk e; liratbsaeon halls,
Dcaboryo Norwalkt struck out, Danbary5.N
{SEhflm 2‘3... one. Dacha s N
walks. lmpire,llogard as. '1. 0'
sons.
The Antonia Sentinel calls the Nor-
walka oyatermen and protests in genuine
base ball style at some of the decisions
of their umpire in favor of Norwalk.
The Sentinel has our sympathy.
The Bridgeport and Norwalk clubs are
playing this afternoon on the Woodward
avenue grounds.
The Bridgeportc were defeated Satur-
day by the Waterbuvys in a fifteen in-
ning game. the score being 4 to 3.
SP Ill} LIKE ICE
Delivered murals: and mural?“ Quality-
l’riea mm. Pro-places navaaierd
order-with liven Wilcox or P o. flex“I III.
II ”Kuwait.
B. assesses. Holden Point.
.71..
J. H Klinefelterfi
luau, Fist oysters,
Vegetables, Fruits,
canal) Goons, 3T0.
in. ii. Willem
mm.
Them
buryli. Norwalk 2, three .
To Let.
FRONT HOOM—Jnrnlahedor unfurnished.
m4 lw Apply at is llsviiand Street.
Wanted.
‘lliS’N‘LASS stone masons that can lay dry
and wet walls. inquire
WILLIAI SHELDON. Builder.
Norwalk. Conn.
MAN to work on alarm.
A _ MI'SON Axial-rind.
sun to Main Street
Boy Wanted.
BOY wantedtolearnthe printers trade. Must
[have-goodwnmwnscbooledumtl tlon.
Applyatthlauillee.
Cow and Calf For Sale.
GOOD family cowandcalf. Tbecow is agood
A bullet maker. The calfiaoncday old. sold
on accoum of not he barn
room.
inquire of HOIAB VILLAGE.
m5 is . Day street.
Wagons And Harness
sham—Bkuhotnocbleand'ren sets of
Single mandated harness. Also l'onr
secondhand piano box, two pkaetcm and two
rarreys. Willbveoidcheaptomakeroonforuew.
s.w. oussoav. .
I?! if South Norwalk.
Wanted.
Assamese to "Ii“ Drove Making.
drill . acxss,
Room is. llavliand'a Dailldlg'g,” Washington St.
Building Stand For Sale.
RDIRS left will”. R. Ramd. foot of Havi-
landatrcet, forbnlidingeandfronr my ban
will be thankfully received and GW]? men
Notice.
DEMO. CLARKhas resumed lheprac-
olhia and may he found at
No. Amulet. NorwalkCona. onlce hours until
tom. andIloIanddtadpmt. at,"
George II. Under-lull
Ill now in town selling Household S kities for
ash or by imitmcnts at prices youd coin
petition. Particsdesl bargains can call at No.
dilaymund at .City.
To Rent.
1 HOUSE on Toiles street; with improve-
ments. lnqulrcofJollNH. . a‘zitf
mnrlct of Nor-walk as: ProbateIll
Court. April 21st, 1888.
Natale of Catharine E. Lahey. late of Norwalk,
In aald Dintrictd deem-ed.
'l'thonrtof ofPrnbatc for the Duriet of Norwalk
hath limited and allmved six months from the date
hereof forthe creditors of said [state to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who ntxieet to
preamt their Wy attested, within
aaidtimew‘lllhe arecovery. A
ll
indebtedtoaaldlstatsare a ”filling -
mediate m e' in
paymentto
I” 3) In? In EDWARD LAHEY Admlnm.
FREE uulzss? CUTTING
SCHOOL.
Ladies. Dressmakeraand Apprentices of Nonnlk
aadvicinity will had it greatly to their advantage
to call during the next two weeks and lnrpectthe
Taylor’s Ideal System
of dress cutting. it is thcmostalmpie. perfect and
reliable system now larvingnamnivsrc:
satisfaction in every city where
Wot-eh how to at,“ tapaafter any
late. Lining cat tolt.alsopatterasaold.
mono day or evening. Permanent or traveling
agents wanted.
“DRESS CUTTING SCHOO
L.
with 90 Main St, Norwaik.
KPOli’l‘ of the condition of the CI" Norman.
BANK, at South Norwaik, in the State of Con-
neetieut at the close of bnstncsv.A
BEOU ROB.
[loans and Discounts .................... “3160, costs
U. 3. Honda to secure deposits ......
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages
Due from approvedrcacrv 34, 615.5
Due from other National Banks}... . . 9,723.17
Real estate, furniture and fixtures" .......... 1350 (I)
Current expenses and taxes paid.
Premium d ...................
( necks an other cash items...
Bills of otberhcuks ..................... .3100
Fnctioual paper currency, nickels 3 cents, . "met
Specie. .................................... 6.93.50
tender notes ......................... 4,0’2. l w
RL cmpiion fund with U S. Treasurer (5
percent of circulation) ............... 4.5“)
Total, .................................. 8m
LIABILITIES.
Capital chick paid In. ................... $100,000. Ill
Sn nsfnnd ................................
U ividsd profits ................
garland bank notes outstanding
lsdlvidgal .
.. .850 ill
Certiled Checks ............................. Iaaoo
Due to State Banks and bankers, ......... nevus
Total, ................................... ”I. “SS!
Connecticut, area! of
l quACOB I. LAYTO, momma above
bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the beat of Ind
belief. JACOB M. LA TON,“
Subscribedandsworntobefore me aidsy
of Mini“.
JONAll J. HILLARD Notary Public.
Correct attest.
JOHN H. KNAI’P.
CHRISTIAN SWANTZ. Directors.
{BAKE l
WWW
. ..."... ...—... ...- ......“
rmr‘
FAO'IIPORY
'f'olctcrforaale, mDaysadlayIncnd
CHilICE BUILDING LOTS
ON WOODWABD AVE. ’08 DALI.
“QUINN 0'
E. A. Woodward.
In a.
REAL ESTATE,
Em manta.
“momma? *
BUILDING LOTS
II ihafinfltluallonv.
J. 8. RANDALL.
Building Lotm
0n the West side of MAIN
in the n hhorhood
lof Tthe llethodls Church
FOR SALE.
llolh lot
to
llaqalrc of
Tamil It comes,
Real Estate and lamaaos Anal/y
Halli-Clea ht.
F0.“ mute.
on m. In. a.
Ins-u
ufi'flufi” “a.
Manager,
1.1M. HOYT.
MUSIC HALL "
new-roll BEERS
LOST lN LONDON.
The
the motnparutlyricmctacubratutleaoa
CAR LOADS 0!’ BEAUTIFUL count.
SeatanowonsaleatHoyt'e andflrclory‘h Sine.
GRAND BALI.
BY m
WOMEN’S" ,
BELIEF, soul’s
At Germani- Ball,
'1‘! YESDAY, MAY 8th.
Tickets anti-Pinl‘S‘r-s, 1 50 cu.
Y. W. G. T. U.
- of Boston,
Will deliver a lecture under the allpioa ufths
LYoung Women's Christian Turpentine Dales.”
Methodist Church. So. licrwalk,
Wednesday Evening, May 9th.
Rvuybody Welcome at 7 so.
Admission rm.
mist manmmmm
MUSIC HALL
Saturday. lay 12th,
The Elite Event.
The '
Gormans
Spectacular
Minstrels.
—ARTISTS-33
33
Under the management of Fred nflw Iwnghédam years
manner for Haveriy) cars
has, who for yurs constituted vwly‘a mutation
miustrels, presenllll ammo and
novel features cover are attempted“ by" any rival
company.
Prices; 75, 50 and 3'; cents. Seats at Hoyt‘s.
”G. A. R. FAIR.
The 4th Annual Pair of Douglas Fowler ecu, (t.
A. It, will be held In
am Music Hall, South Norwalk,
...-0..—
lfedaesday, Thursday and Friday
liveslags,
Kay 23. 24, 25 and 28,
Portbebenefltoftherelieffundofibel’ofl.
PROERAMME:
WmmAY "m0 :
fl)
0 Openingaddre-byHeV.H.A.Dvhnn.
THURSDAY EVENING :
l'. Burritt’s famous llaujo Club will entatain the
audience.
FRIDAY EVENING:
Cu 1).. Chpt. Mall! given hhtbitlm Drill.
SATURDAY mm}:
lledewardAndrraca. -lnchicfoflth.
A. it. willdcllvaraa‘m
anlngl will emulates-t 1UP
even Anctloncf «we garden
at 10%:le
Admission, to Ole.
Tivkctalobe bad of thenanbersasd at the
ticketollce.
D. RI
J. W. MAINS. Oil-little
J. A'I'WOOD.
”“LYCEUM THEATRE,
NEW YORK.
I” If. Id ”um I“
”All“ 'mn“ . . ...."
asun- 0.“. urban“ Harman s.
The Isaiah-Brunette Itasca.
The mWifga
case's: .. -
. vacant
hum-humans.
Henry Tilly.
illilillllli llKEll.
W
Special attention given to re-
purr is all breaches.
A good corral-haul, tuned.
Inletuday
“comm
grammar-us.
Norwalk Chronicler