Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 16, 1888 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

NUMBER 289.

 

lutcrcd at the Post Office at south Norwalk II lot:
and Class Hatter.

, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1888.

 

 

PRICE '1‘on '

 

 

 

TllE EVENING SENTINEL.
“I lkAllslIOAl) l’LACld,
SOUTH NORWALH.

25 M A IN flTlKlti [51'-
NO HWA LII.

- I‘lltli ALABSI BOXES. I
1'. . II. It. It dc rol' key at AI.
N0. shit-Elli}: ofilcc ln dqiotfand hotels.
No. 4. Day street corner of Tollus street; key at 3
street and all factwes.
No. ll. Corner of Iain andConmrd streets; key at
1). Donovan'- hoassand J. C. thsou a no

tory.
Pisaklf streetschool: he at school house
’0' "antimalarial oiwniinuil “with“!!!
street. c It: ; .
ml. ‘3' muse. o. to Concord street. and
all factories.
30.14. lfafn street corner of Ann street; key at

Wolf's saloon and all factories.
lo. 15, u street corner of llayvicw avenue; key
at

William'- residence.
uncut. “Lu.
One stroke at 1! o'clock noon foyfitandard 'l'line.
Twomokcs of the bull (thus l—l) signifies fire is
“Three strokes of the bell trans l»: l) signifies the
etiywatev is to be turned oil.
intravenous to m Iowan.

Upon ltlvc lntormattnn of a fire in your home

dials borhood unlock the box door: pull the

hook all way down once only, and let the hook
; shut up the box and do not open 0! touch the

sink again until the next are tn your neigh .

Do not attempt to remove the key from the door.

TheChicf Dagmar will see that is returned to its

place

pvopa . SAHL'HL IcGOWAN.
Chief Ingliieer.
M Weather Brilletln.
Clearingzslightly colder; fair Saturday.

llulatm Almanac for Tip-Morrow.

High tide Low tide | Sun rises Sun cuts
9 48 4.33 6.45 4 33

THE LOCAL NEWS.
Finney dz Berndm of the borough put
in a plate glass front today.

 

 

Johnston & Slavin'a minatrr-ls are
booked for the Opera Hort-3c soon.

The “Baby PafhfIJfZI" railway guide
for November has been received.

 

A son was born to Air. and Mrs. Frank
Bishop of the borough, on Wednesday.

Mrs. E. H. Waterbury and children of
Stamford are visiting relatives in this
city. _ # fl ‘

—Splendid Delaware Co. dairy liuiter,
by tub, 27c. Try it at W. H. So-yniour'e.
96 Washington street.

 

The annual “Sign. hf Ithe Connecticut
Temple of Honor will beheld at Walling-
ford, Wednesday, December 1'2.

Citizrns have subscribed over $5,011
towards macadarmzing the turnpike be.
. tween Fairfield and Southprlrt.

—Ladies’ imported white aprons at- M.
,8. Smith's. r“
Hr. Osterbanks of Chapel street, bor-
ough, picked a nice bunch of lettuce in
his garden one day this week.

The Sons of Temperance of the bar-
ough are preparing for a grand tea party
to be held the first week in Dicember.

—The Y. W. C. T. U. will hold abuhble
party at Temple of Honor Hall Saturday
evening, Nov. 17th. Admission 10 cents.

RubertJackson wasarrcsted yesterday
for drunkenness. He was fined 33 00 .
and costs by Judge Knapp this morning.

The sociable of the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Company was well attended last
night, and an enjoyable time was had by
all who attended._‘ y ‘ _‘_

~Good Luck shirt, beet unlaundried
shirt for 50c. in the'marker, at 51. S.
Smith’ .

The first entertainment in theduilar-
‘ course of the Y. H. C. A. wrii be the

famous Harvard Quartette apsisted by
. Miss SusieDrewL. ‘fl
Stewart Byingtori and 0. Rflhsset
have just returned from a week's trip of
hunting in Litcblield county. They re-
port game plenty.

 

 

Mr. Maxwell, who represi-nts Sam
Small, was in town this morning making
arrangements for ’.'.is appearance at the
Y. M. C. A. ball on Tuesday evening

-Tbc new series T. Waterbury Watch.

abort wind, stem set, enameled dial, sec-
ond band and jeweled escapement, price
84.00, at H. B. Hoyt’s jewelry store,
No. 15, Railroad Place. ,
.; Thomeuiagof theNovwfik Debating
eras w":- held. insomniac lie the other
of J. Belden Hurlbntt. The next meet-
ing will be held Thursday evening in the
dice of Capt. Russell Frost, whrre the
business of the club will be transacted.

 

 

. -l.iadics’ collars. cuffs and ruching in
‘1: , every style at H. S. Smith s.

“fl. F. Ely has an advertisement

in this issue for crayon drawings and

Her work that was exhibited

,in Plaiated’s window attracted consider-

able attention and was highly commend-
ed for its excellence.

One of South Norwalk’s prominent
personagesis priding himself upon at-
tending a recent church supper and eat-
ing for the small surf“ 25 cents, “.00
worth of food. He lieves the money
than expended was for sweet charity’s

Vsakeandthatitwas a “deed of benevo-
hfl. ,

,. -Great variety of geats’ cardigan
, jackets at H.B.Boiith's.

. The funeral of the late John Ryan will
should at his late residence. on Water
‘ m borough. Sunday afternoon, at
‘ bib o'clock. Company D will attend in
shady,aail the man an unused to
“fiflthfllfl’flldfim. so as

 

i

' I-wr day.

Theron Wilctvx is very sick with diph-
"min.

The 14-year-old son of Frank Davis of
the borough died this morning.

—-ll. (lorhain us getting new cur-Lumen
If you stick to him you'll get
meat cheaper still.

The meadowis iibove the railroad bridge
are thick with men alter smelt.

ii. a. Smith I}... had the the ball cash
system put in his new store.

.

Company F are talking up the matter
of going toWashington on inauguration
day.

llrv. C. E. Harris addressed It large
Jewish audience in New York‘city last
evening.

The County Ctlmnllttblout-lll will meet
In this city on Monday for the purpose
of grantingli'cbhhdi i if! ’t 7i 1

George 11. Riyiiio—nd of the borough,
recievt'da carload of handsome parlor
furniture this morning.

The civil suit of Adams vs. Wadam
for debt was adjourned again to-diiy
until next Friday.__

Russell lictts and Misslltosc Lockwood
of Wilton, were married on Wednesday
by J usticc Chichestcr.

-—lufanta' hand ‘kuit‘ jackets at SI. 8.
Smith's. _ ., __.,. -_

The subject for Sunday’s song service
at Y. M. (J. A. will be “House Building.”
Nelson Benedict leader.

Indications are good for a large aud-
ience on Wednesday evening next at the
Harvard Male Quartette concert.

Harry I’. Daut'er slid-Miss Ella Cor-
nich, both of this city, are to be married
Nov. 215i. The invitations are out.

 

-—Twistcd embroidery, outline and un-
derwear silk, warranted fast color, for
sale at ill. S. Smith's.

A party of six young men from this
city went to Itldgefield today where
they will spend a week gunning.

Matthew Wright has purchased asloop
from I’ortcliester parties, and will soon
enter in business for himself in this city.
A. I5. .Aycr a: Co. have placed an at-
tractive sign in front of their banking
and brokerage office on Washington
street.

The death of Corporal John Ryan of

Company D makes the first vacancy by
death in the company since the death of

private Joyce nearly two years ago.

 

—Try Plaisted's Sara’s—patina.

The young people of the Congrega-
tional church have engaged Chas. 1".
Underhill to give "An evening with Dav-
iil Copperfield," Moniay, Nov. 26, 1888.

George I-'. Quintard & Son are making
great alterations in Lipham’s drug store.
They are repainting it, putting in a new
Fetecl’iplfljlldr’sk and various other im—
provements.

Theodore kentou had his right leg
broken yesterday by the kick of a horse.
He was just going into the stall when
the horse kicked at him with the above
"mull.

—Kuothe suspender, finest brace to be
had, at M. S. Smith's.

Governor Lounsbury ' has appointed
Sir. B. G. Northrup and Eli. Walter D.
Smith delegates for Connecticut t.) the
National Forestry convention at Atlanta,
65.. November 19.

It. J. Cutbill has our thanks for some
of the best oysters that ever came out of
salt water. This is saying a good deal,
but it is true. Solid and of finest flavor,
they cannot be beat.

 

Capt. Fred Hoyt caught a young
shark cfi Grassy Hammock this morn-
ing. The fish measured two feet and
eight inches long, He will have it
mounted and placed on exhibition.

'Crofut a Knapp‘s factory, No. 1, is
busy getting out orders and putting out
spring samples. The samples this year
will be many and, very pretty colors
The crown will boabout 5; deep with a
small crirl. ‘ g

. .' r "um 1""! -‘~ W‘J "
'Henry Hoyt of Danbury, formerly of
Westport, died at tho forme place on
Wednesday. The funeral ae vices were
held in Danbury this morn' g and the
remains interred in the Wes port ceme-
tery this afternoon. .

The Y.L.L. C. held a meeting last
evening'with Miss Annie P. Smith of
East Norwalk. A dialogue entitled
“The Widow’s Will” was rendered with
avery, pleasing effect. They will not
hold another meeting until December 2,
at which meeting the friends of the
members of the club will be invited.

Personal lamina.

Arthur Earle and wife arrived safe in
Colorado Springs yesterday. .

Miss Minnie Sherwood of Albany, is
visiting Mrs. E. W. Slorrey of the bor-
ough.

Thomas Atwood has returned from a
visit in Ridgefleld.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Cullen are
visiting in New Haven.

Ilia Susie. Blake of St. Inuit, is visit-
ing with It. and Its. F. Drake.

Hias Julia Ross of the borough, is
spandinga few weeks in Hsmpstsad.
Long Island, for the benefit of her
we .
Walhmxsalsrlias returned from a

 

 

{who ”album-treble“.

i

 
 

6" f

,..

I’II’TII ANNIVERSARY.

Olive Branch Jilin, If. of l'., iiuvu I.
Pleasant (fatherlugZaf (tern-ails "all.

Last evening the members of (llivc
Branch Lodge. K. of I‘., celebrated the
fifth anniversary of that Order by as-
sembling iit Germanic "all and outer-
tuiningtlicir families and friends. The
following lo ges were present: Hithra.
No. 8; Jam A. Garfield. No. 38; Joseph
Dowdall, Uniformed Rank No. ‘4 of
Bridgeport; Dayton Lodge of Greenwich,
Union Dlvision No. 0, 3f Dinbury:
l‘ortcheeter Lodge of For heater, and
Wooster Lodge of Danbury. There
was no programme arranged, the object
being to have ugood time. Asupper
was the main feature of the occasion,
and the guests lingered around tho tables
for some time and enjoyed the good
things. Then speeches were made by
tho visitors. The oflicers of the grand
W titre present abd théy'hlab made
some pleasing remarks. Among them
were George hf. Deming and Horace A.
Case. It was quite late when the affair
broke up.

ENTERTAINMENTS.
"Dan Darcy."

On Tuesday evening, Nov. 20th, James
C. Roach and a strong company will pre.
sent “Dan Darcy" at Music Hall. The
Buffalo Express says:

"The warmest compliment paid to
James C. Roach, blr. J. M. Hill's new
dramatic discovery. at. the Academy of
Music last evening, was the frequent
and hearty applause of the Celtic portion
of the audience. And the evidences of
pleasure were honestly earned. In a
theatrical ago when the typical stage
Irishman isa red-faced, fiery-haired un-
slinven Hibernian, with Ii fund of coarse
jokes and a constant itching for light, it.
is truly refreshing to sit for three hours
and witness a closely-drawn presentation
of the warm~hearted.quick-witted,Amer-
icariizzd Irishman us we meet him in
everyday life. This is precisely what
Mr. Roach strives to personals in “Dan
Darcy," in the new play which takes its
name from the star role. He has fath-
omed the secret that in the true Celtic
nature there is sufficient of the comedy
element without resorting to burlesque
gross exaggeration."

lle Attached the Wrong Property.

The case of Frederick Kcmper of West-
port, against Joseph A.Gray_ of Norwalk,
was on trial in‘ the Court of Common
Pleas yesterday. Kcmper was formerly
a depuiy sheriff and served an execution
for the defendant, who is a prominent
Norwalk lawyer. Among the articles
which were attached by rcemper was a
boat, which was sold at sheriff's sale. It
afterward transpired that the boat did
not belong to the party against whom
the suit was brought and the rightful
owner bronghtsuit against Kemper. He
was a.:a'rded damages amounting to
several hundred dollars. Kemper then
brought suit against Gray to recover
about $700, the amount which he claims
that the transaction cost him. As Kem-
per servrd the writ by order of Attorney
”my, he looks to hiiii to make his loss
good. Perry &‘Perry appeared for the
plaintiff and IIon.,E.W. Seymour for the
defendant.—Bridgeport Farmer.

Military Muster and Inspection.

The annual muster and inspection of
CompaniusDand F will be made this
evening at the Armory by Col. Watson.
attended by his staff, and assisted by
Major Crowe. Tire men will report in
luludress uniforms with white gloves,
blankets rolled, overcoata folded and
boil) strapped on knapsacks, fatigue
caps hung on left coat button. Tire fine
for ruin-attendance is $5., and its collect-
lou is eiiforciblc by imprisonment. The
gallery of the Armory will bé open to
spectators.

Would Not Accept aJndgesl-Ip.

Ina letter to the Hartford Courant
Joseph L. Barbour says: “There has
never been a word exchanged between
llr.:Bulkeley and myself as to any office
in his gift, and second. that I lim not a
candidate for, nor would I accept any
office whatever that would necessitate
my withdrawal from active legal prrcb
ice.

 

._ _.._. ~,—-—r-~ ‘
' 'Cougfigatlb'nil‘lfh’hiebes.”

The Carine ticiil cohf‘el'eii'cc of Chill
gregaiidua‘l' clih‘itcheil‘cldliéd' *atneriagn
yesterday. A resolution providingihat
monev now contributed for the support
of home missions and sent to New York,
shall now be sent to Hartford to be used
in mission work in Connecticut. It was
voted to hold the next session at New
Britain, Nov. 5, 1889. ..

, Death Fun Lockjaw.

Charles Pearson, of Hotchkissville, 16,
died this week from loakjaw. the result
of having his finger embed by a stamp
at the Hotchkissvillo Cutlery Works two
weeks ago. The finger was animated as
soon as symptoms of the malady began
to appear, but this did not save his life.

K...“ _ ..... _ __ ...._...__

Lf':".'§l

 

The oldest Voter.

Probably the oldest man who voted
last week Tuesday Was Judge Zephaniah
W. Bones of Port Huron township, St.
Claire county, Mich. He was born in
Hartford, November 14, 1787, and was,
therefore, more than 100 years of age on
election day. ,

Iarphy Is the Champlon.

In the pool- match for the champion-
ship of the state between Leary of New
Haven. and Hurpby of Hartford. played
in Hartford yesterday evening, Hotph'y

'wou if cutoff? mood the match.

oftho

 

 
 
 

zItlt'phy is now the sham

.le . 3 ‘t

“it *

 

r“ '.‘.v

r. ,

KILLED IN HIS noonwsr.‘

WALLINGI’OIKD THE SCENE OF TIME
LATEST CONNECTICUT luullllt. .

 

An Elderly Resident of Colonyltrsot Kill-
ed Almost Instantly by Ills llruukog‘
Sondra-Law. Who Also Attempts to
Commit Suicide.

\VALIJNul-‘ORD, November 15.--'f'herc
is great excitement here this evening
over the fact that Solon G. Jenkins has
shot and killed his father-in-lawdlteplien
Anthony, a respected resident of Colony
street.

Visitors to the scene of the murder saw
on the floor of the sitting-room the dead
body with the members of the grief
stricken family gathered about it. The
facts of the murder us related by the
bereaved wife are as follows :

“Shortly after my husband got home
from his work, and while all of the fam-
ily were in the kitchen, Ive heard it noise
outside the back door as if some one was
falling. Mr. Anthony opened the door
to see what was the matter. At the
same moment there was a flash and a
report of a pistol. He staggered back
and started for the sitting-room without
uttering a word. .

“I grasped hold of him and tried to
support him, but only succeeded in let-
ting him down on the floor where he died
almost instantly.

“As soon as the shot was fired. my
daughter closed and locked the door.
The murderer made an attempt to get
in, but failed. I raised the north win-
dow and called to my sons, who live in
the next house, telling them that Solon
Jenkins had shot their father."

Frahk responded at once and found

Jenkins lying outside the door on the

walk. Supposing it was his father's

dead body he stooped to see if he was
still breathing. As he did so, Jenkins

flow to Prepare and Cook Crow to Make It
Palatabla.

Flfltly, "Tariff" the feathers. for it
nilght tax you too much to down them.
llavlng thus relieved the bird of his fine
black cost, it will be a "condition not a
theory” that will then confront you. Do
not be discouraged, however poor his
condition, for whoever saw II fut crow.

Secondly, Draw the entrails, and fill
the vacum thus made with democratic
ballots, having fii'st soaked them twenty
hours in “,“republicau free whiskey.”
Sew up the rent made in his poor flesh
using only Clark's 0. N. T. (strictly
American) thread, and the English
needle, and so combine the two if possi~
hle. You will now take what ballots
were cast for Belva dear, gather them
into mall space, and set fire to them.
Wh ,0 they are burning, tenderly hold
the dear crow over the blaze until you
havosucceedcd in singing off all super-
fluous hair. Then he must belied—4o
you will get a long string of democratic
lies, and after having “pulled his leg”
long enough to make him wish the dem-
ocratic party had won the battle. you
will then proceed to tie his limbs and
wings into shape, preparatory to cooking.
Tie the string firmly around his poor
body. leaving one end long enough to
tie around his bill (lest being stimulated
by “free whiskey" he might beable to
call on England for help, and Johnny
Bull. your pretended friend, might turn
again to rend you.) Place the biri in a
small baking tin, and sprinkle over him
plenty of llill’i free salt.and a very little
of the famous Thurman snuff. Use
snuff in place of pepper or mace, us it
has better sneezning qualities, and gives
a better flavor. Across the breast of the
bird place two generous slices of Cleve-
land pork. Bake from 5 p. m. to 3 a. in.
in a moderate oven. Mix two table-
spoonfuls of “innocuous deruetude" in
one cup of boiling water, and haste the
bird with this every ten minutes while
cooking. If,nftcr the required length
of time for cooking, you are in doubt as

Westport. . .*Silas B. Sherwood, d. . 138

 

Since that time licJIas worked in Meri-
den, IIprtfoid, New Haven and othcri
places. , For awhile neently be worked:
here for Frank Phelps, the tiriner. ;

Jenkins called at the house What: his?
wife was early this afternoon but didnot
gain admittance ard subsequently lurk-
ed about thc place awaiting the return
of his victim, prepared to do murder.

The revolver-was u iii-calibre and four
of the chambers were emptied. It was
found on the ground near Jenkins. and
it is supposed that he dropped it, and
owing to his condition and the darkness
was unable to find it. Mrs. Anthony is
certain that the fiend intended to murder
the whole family and would have done
so if he could have gotten into the house.
The murder has caused great excitement
here, and the opinion is that Jenkins is.
and has n for some months, out of
his head nd not accountable for his ec-
tton. He has for many months been
drinking heavily, find only a few
weeks since was arrested in Hartford for
disturbance and sent to jail.

Medical Examiner McGaughey states
that the bullet which killed Anthony
went up his nostril into his brain.
1,:Ctxoner‘hlix of New Haven, was noti.
fled by telephone lllld citrus up at 8.40.—
Palladium. . ‘« , _ » ‘

ll ,'

 

Connecticut Council of ldncatlon.

The semi-annual meeting 0! the Com
necticut Council of Education will be
held at the High school building in New
Haven, December 8. ' There will be two
sessions,|and dinner will be served at
1:30, at the New Haven house. Mr. J.
H. Graves, of Hartford principal of the
South school, will read a paper on the
best methods of instruction in geogra-
phy, and Hr. S. T. Dutton, of New Hav-
en, superintendent of schools, will pre-
sent a paper on manual training. In the
afternoon there will be an address by
President Dwight. at Yale university.

 

 

The Body Identified.

The body of the man found dead he.
side the railroad near Black Book last
week, and which has been at Dunlay 0:
Co.‘ ever since, was identified Tuesday by
George Fittenflof Bockville. as that of
Thos. Ryan, formerly .of Rockvills. It
appears that Ryan went to Bristol Thurs-
day. telling a‘brakeman he was going to
hire ’a team there. He hired no team.
but may have started to walk back to
New Britain and been struck by a train.
though his injuries were thought to be
tho’ssof'onowhobsdtallanfromsmov-

 

 

 
 
 

 

, .

train. amuuwm
myrrh...“ " [

Connertlcut'affien—ators. I
180: Mutton Day}

Orville II. I’latt and Joseph R. Hawk-y
will continue to represent Connecticut
in the senate of the United States. They
stand in the front rank of the highest
legislative body in the-world, and give
to our little state an influence far greater
than that which is exerted by many of
the larger states. Both are recognized
as among the nblest debaters in the sen-
ate. and both have done yoeman service
on the stump during the campaign that
has just closed. , .

Just. vii. ultimatum}...

At .Tl auction sale in New York yes-
terday 135 shares of Consolidated road
stock sold at $235 a share. On the stock
exchange 45 shares sold at $230.

Bucklen'a 3.763317..—

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sires, Tetter, Chopped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay rev
quired. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price 25 cents a box. “For sale ‘by Chas.
Dublin.— -~-*~~‘~"""'"
m3:

1 t f. ’, "Illa.
DOOR mat, which the owner can have by
tire-rent.

proving property and for this sdvcr~
'é'i'ii’iw. .. mi...“
of Dudly n16 8a

Apply to JOHN
P. my.
Crayon Portraits and Pastels.
kilnmxlaprepared to do fine cra n
1‘1 portraits and pastels. For particulars ye21-
quite at No. 9 laplo sit-act, Norwalk.

House To Rent.
thermostats me ......
y area. 0 .
n10tf CltyN
PctalnmtvCanncd Fruit.
HR celebrated Califonila Pstalntna Canned
Fruit formlsatchlrlm Havlland's as lain

street. borough. and Domestic l'i'uit and
Nuts. Full line of con cctlonery.

Rooms To Let. “
Foamsmtn moons to let with or without
3% Address P. 0. BOX m. -

Cards of Thanks.
MB. Joann LIIPINK:-l take th
.. unmet paw“ ”’l ..
I ('1'
mm

monthelffc " M
recummdtoths dwtnmsthod of
CW“ mapuadbytbsl ltan

Yours i
rialkocaam.

—___.._.

gallstone-assert. Nlutgsgtmths
a so
mtnmmnna mum.

”dggt’h.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

F

Now Is the 'l'llic.

LEAVI your orders for the llollds mm
In on. Pastel and Crayon. Paste a specialty.
A flue (’rayori for ’10. D. G. 0001“ Stamford. _
raga? HALLOHAN, 1'. 0. Box nil, Norwalk.

 

llorsc For Sale.
000 work horse will be sold chea for want of
use. Inquire of C. 8 1'“!
Washington Harkct.

 

(is oysters.

ll Bdeslri oysters opened f dall can
procure thetll‘I of ILJ. CUTI'iol'Illb. y

not If Foot of Raymond St.

George II. llndcrhlll
Snowfn town sclll Household a tutti f
I cash orby installili'i‘ents at prices munduco:
petltlon. Parties tic-trim bargains can call at No.

“thdfil’ City. harm it

 

To Let.

HE Store and llasmcutl the Library Bulldl
T Toamtlafactorytcnaullthat will take chart
of the Librarythsstorcwill berented on verym
sonablo terms. I?ulru of
not tf AYLOR a GOLDEN. Agents.

mhlolnllggnp 1150qu" Sale.

west f at ' -
0 .. .. .. im" ;m."*‘...‘°att§"
Real 3 and 1 Agency. Washlngton 'st.

Osborn Ave., East Norwallr.
TERI! desirable and pleasant residences for
sale. 1 terms

hanlreof AYIDBtCflDIN.
Real Estate and Insurance Ix locum
Washingtontlhbmlt

 

 

 

Factory To Let.

HIIArgel'lictorynsed fortholast three years
T by the South Norwalk Hat Manufacturing
Company“ Supplied with an 5- wer holler; sulv
able or manuf or otggr manufacturing

busineiu. Apply to JOHN H. KNAPP.
se. it South Norwalk,Coua.
GREAT RHIKDIBS combined in Halr's Syrup

3 of 'l'ar. WildCherr and HorehonnILths best
Cough Syrup and Lung in the world. 5 cents
shows. It is Invaluable for Cronp in children.
Sold by all druggiats. 'I'hc genuine only has fac-
sunlle of the signature of Jan. 8. Hair in red ink on
err? prick-8’n llalr's P cy. manufacturers.
Brl geport. n. . oet winch

Notice of sewer Assessment.

THE following its "at of names of the personI
. assessed by the Board or Councilmen. Nov. 12v
1&8. with the amounts of their respective mesa.
Iinc‘ntsinr the! Wctlonog sewers through Chest‘
Ii root rom . ouroe tract to Btrec
Wood sum and Tolles Street. “a", t'
CH ESTNL'T STREET PROM IONROE 31' RT
To HENRY STREET. RE

 

NAIR.

 

turned and attempted l~0 limb him. ‘3'“ to the condition of the. bird. probe him William BJInbbcll , “:2;

was overpowered and held until assist- with the point of a Harrison bayonet, #1:?“ 32%" . $3.43

pslc‘enarrived and he was/fastened with 3F“; if done he will call out, "He’s all ffixtfiigtifiri Ely. . . 6.2;:
- rig t." Then you may take him from m" “z“ - (3-57
I ‘ n' - . ”A l . .

. Whlfl Olllcer OR-Iul‘ and Luke M” the oven and pan, wrap in a red bandan- witndlifimiy $133

“'1 arrival ho was taken to the lockup. us and place on the shelf to cool. Crow gigging-Mar aid Wife _ 11.19
. . . _ co _ fl ' ‘.

Jenkins, who “'88 bill"! intoxicated. cooked after this receipt will keep four. t N.vrt"srren“°lcét ' , . 338323
acknowledged that he shot Anthony and twentyofour, or in fact any number of Hilliarah l). Selleck 4169
said“ that he had attempted afterwards to years. Yours, amffmfi‘mdd :‘3
kill himself; find as ICVEFHI I'QPOYIG 0f the A “HUBER 0? “m REPUBLICAN €00};le WMEIJR‘M . . . 45.6!
pistol were heard by the neighbors, and CLI’B. WOOD STREET.
as Jenkins's ear is nearly blown off, it is 1;“ t J a ‘ . flgfifm“ ' 23?”
thought that the frenzied man did at- ‘ . ' . n "‘3 Estate organs} 2.5%

_ _ , The followmg probate Judges were John w. Deli ° '
“mp”“i°'d‘~ ‘ eieotedi r- ' fl Id Th k In C 0 Ouzuu' ”"0

The murdered man was” sixty-two ,,.__,,,,,2.,':': 2.. county, 0” mar ' Wiiitai'a Harford . ' ' ' ' 27;
years‘or age and me turner or a large DISTRICT " 'M“ “’ ' ‘ru. I‘a‘l’riek 5375". ' 3135‘,
family ' all “0'," adults. 0“" of the Bridgeport. .‘llorris B.Beardsley,d.1,232 TOLLES STREET.
daughters married Jenkins several years Dan'bury. , _ _ J_ u. T‘yhy' d _______ 93 Henry 0.170: . . 4.5.14
ago, but for the last six months has lived Bethel ...... 'Williiim H, Hudson, r. 151 ifiigk'fi'fl’p ' “5J5
with her father, as she was afraid cfher Bronkfield. . 'Benjamin Grim-n, d. .N.O. Estate of n. Pwnfi. . . jg}:
life when she' was with her husband. gflgflii-h--:(‘Y'lllanl‘!3-l(l3clgVfilr.5-. g3: mum“ “mm“. 45:45

. . _ wc .. reorge r. a , .. "'—

3': Tmfgzi'w'lfibfm $233333 Newtown. . .*William J. Beccher,d. 459 re, 0..., m “Comm“!

S _ 3' , . Norwalk. . . .‘Asa B.Woodward, r. . 529 South Somali. Conn.. Nov. tour. uni. ' '
to do business man here. owning a stove ltcdding, _ _ ' Edward P. Shaw, r... 6 ROBERT M. Wlwox,Cliy Clerk.
store on Center street and doing a thriV- Ridgefield. .*Hiram K. Scott. r. . . .. 133 L. d D
ing trade until lle took to drinking. Sherman. .. Daniel H. Mallory d.. 3 mouse a ' Scar '1 r
Then he soon ran through all his many Stamford. - 3‘”- Stanley Finch: d- - 270 Fri l' l 3, . c g0 .
and his store was closed by the sheriff. blratford...'Roben H. RUSSE". r... 127 U a“ ‘5 ”“1 ”Ll-933990“

Cleaned and Discufcetcd.
CHARLES M0". Prop.
Bridgeport address: Q3 FAIHYIBLD AVE.

Or inquire of JARVIS HELLOGG. Health Officer,
n13 1m Norwalk.

hi, Sill 011 Easy Tllllls.

PROPERTY of Bridgeport Savings Bank—De-
Elrllllc House and lot. why 125. on Osborne
Ave. East Norwalk, Conn.. and large house
lot. 10.) by 125. at Springwoodt. Booth Norwalk,

y o
JACOB ll. LAY‘I’ON.
u": lm south Norwalk,Ct.

Look, Horses
lhavcalotof .
Good Horses For Sale Cheap.

Any Price You Want.

‘ H. H. PARSONS.
Brookside Stock Plan,

BXBCUTOB’S SALE 0P

REAL, ESTATE I

It SALE. the followingdeseribadtrscts
belonglgto theestatc of Russell ll. Kaela,
one tractat iuni kwfthdwellingmn thewevt
sidcof the Horn ’Hills property; one tract at
lily‘s N on lexflgtonavcnue. with dwelling
house; one on First avenue, Benedict
mmm“"%mm&nm~ “3.33.7
- .. . :u a ‘
hundred and Attytche oi
fcctfroatandlnaraad

a? between
of. .n. larvin, South Norwalk
Rldgcfl been um,

hurts and in.

“amuse-ems: 'rmzc'“
an a s cs tr '
terms. _ hunheof ’ W!

E. A. Woodward.

«‘19 8mm.

 

and
c‘"

 

us 2w

 

EEKeeJet

 

Merrill Pinninaplii Academy.

, School of ' Shorthand, Typewriting

‘ and Business Correspondence,
Opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th,
IN AYltlll’ nnocrt.

51 Atlantic ’strsct, Stamford, Conn.
rim new will be undcrths
and instruction of Ills. H.

 

 

 

“l

THE

Bargain Store.

Buy the Beat,
It is the Cheapest.

We we)... received an elegant assortment of

LADIES

on third!

made with a lock stitch and of the best quality of
cotton.

AJ.~

 

Also something new in

HOSI-RY,

 

‘n.
Warrantcd to outlast all other kinds.

We are selling this weak
Warner’s Coraline, 175..
Health, $1.05.

BANKS & SNYlllll

Mahackenio Hotel Block.

6‘

 

 

l.

progressive,"
Pllllllll,
Eliiiit

A Purely Mutual Tontine.

 

As Operated by the

Home Benefit
‘ ASSOCIATION,

137 Broadway, New York,

Presents the most at-
tractive and popular
system of Life In-
surance now in
vogue.

Dividends During Life.
Large Returns.
Safe, Equitable, Sure
A Good Investment.
r. A. HAMILTON,

centrist. acarrr. ,
SOUTJ NORWALK. CONN.

Pllli

lill’:

 

. k

 

A. 3. AT“. '

am... New York.
A. E. AYER 8t. 00;.

Bankers and Bro
savanna-mwm.

m Macho-cs:
mmntoagmunwmurmat

massage-mini.

. . Ont-mm
”simian-murals ‘
Private
an...

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

, mm 1 mg; Alia-Amgt- -
‘ . s an}

. 00ml Trams,

he “tlnl’llai

“mammmfli

 

 

 

.. .QWUfl-mmam
as lsksl'ra-nlrlsk-Mi-

iJ-"i" ‘. l ' Jamar? w’r'srrium ,.

union Inn. narrows-mar v. '

Tee-lac ll’ltk Whalers-s Wit and
Humor! '

Interpreted by a Company «Absolute .
mm

1
Am'nfldbyumflafia of use.
”rollin- Artists . , :
Everywhere Received imii Until-tad
Cells-dating! “ 1". ‘

“new mm. '
—New Ymkm ”a”, ‘

"Oneofthefnrvhcstlndmmt .tan'l
plus. of

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Idl' m sear w__

‘Thediaraeterls
norslmidofaaul taps.”

“Ir.
. Inachban
“Halli-clink- '

,7. ‘Darcythcldsallrhnof
“when n
. y notbceatoohtgklym~

Mariam... .
sun-u. '“

wast-g

 

 

THE 1. I. C. A. nonrandom
om noxnav mo. ivov. ran. " ‘

a: v. rr. c. a. run. aortwarx.

Th with omen-artsy .
a Harvard Halo um
alums by use sumo: nuw.
”programme-aim
“W?“ m. “it.-

s
.

SINGLE TICKI’I'S,

 

“310 BALL. - sour-ii soitwm J
on mom- oanr. ’

Thursday, Nov.” 22nd,
Rice .2 ' C

Minstrels.

‘ i' .

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sensuous-aura; - v ;
summon, c2. “-

Wesskrmewsdmms-mtoomdnrk
‘Nmmhnd-adewoolenflow.
and-litanandonr line of

Wsw'whto-ors Wm
slloutvdoawurkastlia’tvws. 33.?

 

 

Hare lliiiilllijr

, r -,.‘{'.2 M”
. 1‘-
3

up.

 

’ ‘1‘} .i ‘. .,

l l . I mt ' ., x
filth. Images ..... ....'..,.,;. .111?
n... w... m ~ - k;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HunberConsnlldatcd Stock and Petroleum 3"

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

GILW.
at”.
, ,

mfi'

 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan