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NUMBER 302. “““an‘mP-mm . SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS.
I lire. A. lifliyium l. quite ill it her animu- Eur-granifuIM- IS IT warm Connecticut’s 1...... A. marlin. $me
Till} EVENING SENTINEL
Ill “Alla"(bAlD l’laAC’l’Jv
Wl'Tll NORWALK.
on NI A IN 31']! I‘ll”.
NthI’Alfi.
lull ALA“! ”XII.
N.Y..il.ll.tll.lt.ltdspot'keyatArl
“a tmhmoflmmmdm
Ito. Llhystmtmorneruf'l'sllssumst; keysth
Daysusrtaadsllfacturlsa.
No. t.CorusroflslaaudCcncmdstrsets:er:t
D.Duuovaa ‘s
'aboasemdd. C. Wilson
No. m'iqnlnl. street school;
It .
asdrssrdsueeofl‘llila- .tl-lth.
Ra Couasdstrsraowslluebmlueyuln.
u'l’ssl‘siealdsaee, .wCoucmdsnsecaad
slltsctorlss.
hibiflummofA-avamst; keys:
arteries
Wolf's-sinusoidal"
at Dicker-studious.
moans.
Onestmksstlto'rlsrkaoon for
Marrak-
eity water is to be turned cl.
intravenous so an aowsas.
Upon positive inhalation of a drv: in you
bor ulork the has door: If the
diate aeigh hood I he
book all the way down once only, and let
hebossuddonot or b the
"Pl 09!! W
:ah
gokauyainantiitheaexllrulnyoarnetgh
Douotat pttoremovethsk
TheChlef naerwill $.61“. I'mtl
misty-lane. g. ’
liaihtdrw Almanac for ‘l’o—Storvww.
Birth tide Low tide i Sun rises ‘ Sun sets
12. 0 4.50 7. 3 4 2‘2
TliENLOCLIllfNE‘Ws
Thomas Johnson is sick with heart
disease.
The Court of £3.33»;- will hold their
regular meeting to-nigbt.
—Full dress shirts at Comatock Bros.
Leander Smith di
the 80th yearxof his ge.
William Edwards—has moved into his
new house on Cross street.
-—Call for Dayton’s patent laundried
shirt at M. S. Smith’s.
The gymnasium course at the Y. 'M. C.
A. ball will open this evening.
The regular meeting -0, the Common
Council will be held this evening.
-(lent’s canton llsnel drawers at Corn—
ttoek Bros.
John w. Sin‘c’la‘irnizrable to benbout
after a severe attack of pneumonia.
Aaonwasborn toMr.anerr.Chas.
Selleck, of East Norwalk, yesterday.
~Thefinestlinoo;_dreasgoorlsand
pinches, at M. S. Smith's.
The new lockup wilrsbon be ready for
occupancy.
I-‘red James of Five Mile River, has ac-
cepted a position in this city.
—00c fora 5 lb. polo—r pure lard. F.
Hayes market.
The number of arrests in this city for
the put month is below the average.
Henry D. Blake has moved his family
here. He was a former resident of this
city.
-A new and—complete line of gent’
cardigan jackets, to the purchaser of
which we will give a discount of 10 per
cent. If. S. Smith.
The South Norwslk Mic W
lion will meet with Mi. Stella Raymond
this evening.
The steam yacht, ”Mermaid," brought
a party to this city yesterday afternoon
from Wsstpurt.___
-—The largest assortment of “Lie.
scarfs at Comatock Bros.
Charles Van Tassel] killed a coon hack
of his house Saurday night. It weighed
nearly thirty pounds.
Robert H. Smith was obliged to kill
his horse yesterday, on account of its
suflerings from sickness.
-12c per round. Fresh Porkaud Saus—
age, F. Hayes’ market.
Min Hattie Hillard will entertain a
numberof bu frisndsat hrrhomecu
Haviland street this evening.
Thelargelcensrycar [for the "Cattle
Kinsmnbssmsved; a Bissau-thy
and brought snmsveryprettyacsnery.
-—A complete stock of geni's, lsdies’,
mines’ and children’s underwear at prices
that defy competition, at M. 8. Smith’s.
The funeral of Peter McGinncss, who
waskilled on the Bouaatouic Railroad,
Thanksgiving night, was hell yesterday.
John Paul has left. his position with
Geo. B. Plaisted and Wanother
with Croft“ & Knapp, in their No. 2
factory.
-—A nice laundered shirt for 50¢. at
ComatookBrcs.
The election of a Chief Engineer and
two assistants for the borough lira de-
partment will be held in Phenix engipe
house to—morrow evening.
James Willimadisooverudthsw -
work around his kitchen stove in
, ymterdsyraoruiug.
Harxttagulshsditwithapsilof We
4a discount of 10per cant. will ll-
givsatothspnrclnssrof gear'suatsrsl
and underarm,“ I. 8.
housetobsbrirnlng
wool, hosiery
Smith’s.
Thelma-Seymour!“
glvsscaudypnilss lhsirrddsuss
as ‘ sv-ufihsvsdag Prints
fibultmtstkuwpahgthduly
lit-hoot house
“Worm arcane; ksy
Staadsrd'l‘ims.
of thede (thus 1-“ WIN ls
OIL
Three strokes of the bell «has 14-1) slgailts lbs
rim
fro-them:
rolls
Friday evruirlg in
residence on Bellini avenue.
Ilsnz Bushes of Sprihgwodll. nearly
cut his left hand off this morning while
chopping wood.
~Winter Caps from 25c. ti “0.50 at
Comslock Bros.
Mr. and lira. ChsrTeaWSquire are to en-
tain a party of their friends on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Charles Gregory died at her real-
dence in Cranberry Plains yesterday nib
errioon, aged 38 years.
turkey red damask, napkins, d'oyles,
towels, etc., at If. 8. Smith's.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Gregory
will be held atber Interesidence in Cranv
berry Plains, on Thuraiay afternoon at
1 o'clock. ,
A very enjoyable party was given to
Mm Josie Mufflers of Troy. N.,Y., at the
residence of F. St. John Lockwood, on
Saturday evening.
~3ecureaecliolarship at The Merrill
I’honographlc Academy,8laniford,Coun.
Seats limited. Winter term begins Mon-
day. Dec. 3rd.
John Remaon lost another horse on
Saturday. This is the second horse that
Mr.Remson has lost by death during
the past few weeks.
Thomas Stevens, of Noroton, came
here this morning to do some buying
and was taken sick. IIs had to be cou~
veyed home in a hack.
-Imf, yesterday. an order book in the
neighborhood of Franklin and Belden
avenue. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving it at J. If. Benedict's new: stand.
Quintard d: Son, the new druggisrs,
have an advertisement in today‘s lie-u ‘.
They have refitted the store and have a
full line of first class drugs.
Edwin Saund- not this city and J smell
C. Latiin of New Haven, went to New
York today to buy out a cigar store,
-$itin lined overcoat-r at Cloistock
Bros. M. v,
Captain Sands Selleck of this city, and
Mrs. Ilary Craft of Rowayton, were mar-
ried last Wednesday by the Rev. Louis
French of SLLuke‘a church. of Norman
Rev. C. E. Harris gave a very interest-
ing talk to young men at the Y. M. C.
A. room yesterday afternoon. The ser-
vice was well attended and of great pro-
fit to all. _. - .
—Go to (.‘onley‘son the bridge for a
first-class clam chowder, oyster stew and
'hot tea and coflee. Open until 12 p. m.
The funeral of the late Jane Richards
was held yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Mr. Van Alstyns omciated. The re-
mains were interred at the Pine Island
cemetery.
The charge that Fairfield county asks
too much from the republican party of
the state is not sustained when it is con-
party.—-—Bridgeport Post.
—Lsdies’ Him’and children's hosiery
a specialty, of II. S. Smith 3,
A freight train or. the New York and
New England railroad, composed of
thirty-eight loaded care. broke into three
parts on a grade near Bristol, at four
o‘clock yesterday morning, and the two
after portions collided, wrecking several
cars and causing a lo- of swoon
—Drear and working glove}, :it Com-
stock Bros.
The organization known as . the
"Dandy Five” will visit the “Derby
Club” of West Cornwall, to marrow eve-
ning. The president of the club Is John
Bodemeyer and the members are John
II. Wade, Antone Stromwell, William
A. Benedict, John A. Camp and Lafay-
etteCraw. Tbryexpecttohavea good
time. .—
Aa Important least-g.
A meeting of the citizens of the Nor-
walkiatobaheldinCompany D’srooms
at the armory on Tuesday evening,
December 11th, to consider the propriety
of uniting tbocity of South Norwalk,
the borough of Norwalk, and that part
of the town known as East Nurwalk,
under one city government. It is ex-
pected that a largenumber of citizens
will be present and freely ofler their
minds on the matter, whether for or
against and that the matter will be fully
discussed. - . ,
-An elegant line of gents’ wool and
norm hose, at Comsrock Bros.
Par-mat Oils-tors.
At a meeting of the Union Gospel
Temperance Reform Association yester-
day afternoon thefollowiag officers were
elected: Product, Edwin For; vice-
preaidents. J. Grant, James Bartram,
Mrs. J. If. Eileudorf, Ira. Bradley and
Thomas Wood; secretary, Mrs. Ilsa
Kirkuul; W, P. McNamara, room
committee, can Wood, Joseph Tam-
many.ltra.Blleudorr,J.C.Millsr. The
society has rented the . formerly oc-
cupied by the Young a Republican
Glllb, which "I“ bskapt m m-
euttyforthsnssof tbmsdesirlug togo
there. ,
fondue ofgent's coll-naudcuffs,
iaalithsleudiug stylss,wsstillulerat
tbsoldpsiossroollsrs,llo.sash;uufir,
Hangman! ”manna-ra-
tsshs Mamas-
:hm‘flm [Ii—IO.
«
sidered what the county has done for the 9‘"
Mrs. Alas. 1.. Austin.
Myra E. York,wife of Alex. I... Al stin,
died in Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturday night,
after a brief illness. She was taken sick
last Monday and gradually grew worse
until her death. She realized her condi-
tion and before dying sent her love to all
her friends in South Norwalk.
Deceased was a member of the Baptist
Church in this city and presided at the
organ there for a long time. The an.
nounceiuent of her death at the morning
service yesterday by Rev. II. A. Delano
sent a gloom over the congregation.
Mrs. Austin possessed adisposition and
cliriatillu character that won a host of
dear friends and her life was an example
of what the love of Christ in the heart
can do.
To say that she will he missed is put-
ing it mildly. Her husband, child and
friends will never fully understand the
providence that called her away at such
an early stage in life.
Funeral services will be held at the
Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at
l 30 o'clock.
~45. Ii. I’Iaisted will open an elegant
line of Holiday floods Saturdaleec. 8th.
KILLED BY '1'!!!) CARS.
at Stamford.
C. P. Jonson, a resident of Bridgeport,
met a horrible death at the Stamford do.
put, Saturday evening.about 4:45 o'clock.
Jeuaon went to Stamford from this city
last Friday morning on business and told
his wife that he would be home Saturday
night. That was the last time she ever
saw him alive.
5.) far as canbe learned Jonson after
finishing his business in Stamfore attem-
ted to cross the tracks in frontal the dc.
pot there just as the Naugatuck express
from New York due in this city at 5:29
p. m. was spprocbing. lie evidently
thought he had plenty of time to get
across and on the platform befom it
reached him, but he was mistaken.
Hardly had his foot touched the plat-
form than the thundering locomotive
was upon him and ere he could get out
of the way was struck and knocked to
one side. Several men and boys at the
depot saw the man struck and when
the express passed went to when- he
lay bleeding from a severe gosh In the
back of his hand rind neck. fin annn ox-
pired. Coroner was notified and the re-
mains were taken away. Ills credentials
wens found on his person and one of the
firms for which he worked was notified.
Word was also sent to his wife in this
city, both by the corr.nor and the firm
in New York. The messages were not
received until early yesterday morning.
She became grief “Harem—Bridgeport
News. ‘
—-Don‘t forget our "Good Luck" un-
ylaundried shirt for 50c. M. S. Smith.
Consult Mr. Lyon's Register.
Principal Lyon, of the East Norwallr
school, denies the story, printed in a late
issue of the Stuns!!!” that there are
from 90 to 100 pupils in the primary de-
merit of his school. He says the
actual number is about sixty, but Miss
Slenson increases the number by enter-
ing the names of little children who
sometimes accompany their older broth-
ers and sisters for an afternoon only.
There are but sixty seals in the room and
Mr. Lyon says it is very seldou that all
are occupied on the same day.
The aboveilem appeared in the Hour
of Saturday. The denial of Mr. Lyon
and the register kept by him do not cor-
respond, aa the average on the school re
gister‘ls from 70 to 7.5. There are only
00 seats in Miss Stenson's room. A great
many mornings there are at least 15
scholars who are unable to be seated un-
til it is ascertained whether the regular
attendants are to be present or not. The
result is that scholar‘s pencils are lost
and parents make complaints. John W.
Mains, chairman of the East Norwaik
school committee, says that if anyone
doubts the correctness of the item as
published in the Sins-nun, he will con-
vince them by showing them the records.
—Clsters and pea jackets, wool lined,
at Comatock Bros.
. .
Was. I. Iulwsu'a Funeral.
The audience and lecture room of the
Baptist church were crowded yesterday
afternoon at the funeral of the late Wil-
liam K. McEwen. Between two and
three hundred members of Butler and
Our Brothers Lodges, I. O. O. F., escort-
ed the remains from the house to the
church, where seats had been reserved
for them. The choir sang two selections
and Rev. B. A. Delano moved the and-
ienos with his remarks of sympathy and
comfort to the relatives and friends of
the deceased. At the close an opportun-
lty was given to view the rsmailir, and
the body‘ was then taken to the River—
side cemetery for interment. Ths'lndges
went to the grave and paid their‘l last to-
speets to their departed brother. There,
were many beautiful floral offerings.
One was a large pillow presented by the
Odd Fellows, on which were the initials,
1- O. 0'1}; .-..\-;._...---.. .
-— ’t forgot the Mayflower sociable,
to be held Dec. 4th at Germsiiia Hall.
Come one, come all, and have a good
time.
Salvation Army blasting.
Theflslvation Army in this city have
been holding gunlvsrssry meetings for
the past two dayaand they will be con-
tinued this and to-uiorrow evenings.
“smokes, stssch
MCsptslsWstkiasispresentaad
Musl-
‘blood was caught in it.
Cattle ltlag twilight.
Til-night J. H. Walllck’s “Cattle, King”
company will hold the boards at Music
Hall. The celebrated trained bums will
be introduced, which with the gambling
and cremation scenes, will make start-
ling situations. The New York Times
says. “Mr. James II. Wallick and his
trained horses were received as old
friends by a packed house at the Wind-
sor Theatre last night, and the exciting
episodes of the equestraln melodrama,
"The Cattle King,” were lustily cheered.
Mr. Wallick is always popular, and his
horses ahowths result of skillful train-
ing."
“Vida."
"Vidad‘ A. 7.. Cblpman‘s new comedy
drama, which will be presented atltuslc
ilall by I’almorii's Star Stock Company
Wednesday evening, has made an un-
mistsksble “bit" everywhere it has been
produced. The press and public have
accorded it flattering prsioo evorywbere.
The title role is played by Miss Della
Shirley, one of the brightest and pret-
tiest little soubretles on the American
stage. Mr. Criptie I’almoni, the well-
knowu comedian, playss port wrllsulted
to his quaint style of acting. The Pal-
inoni company carries its own brass band
and operatic orchestra.
Jabu Dewitt Miller, who lectures in
the Y. M. C. A. Course, next Wednesday
evening, is one of the most interesting
talkers on the lecture platform. Wher-
ever he goes he is almost invariably re-
called sgsin and again.
—1~lc per pound, Extra Sugar Cured
llama. F. [layes’ market.
[1288083 L MENTION.
Mrs. Charles Teskic, of Hartford, bet-
for known as T. Sranclilfe,thc authoress,
is visiting at the residence of Mrs. Can-
lield on Elm street, borough.
Rev. II. A. Delano started f0“ Rach-
mond, Ya, this morning. where he will
attend the Baptist Congress to be held in
that city.
Willie Carter, of New Haven, has been
spending a few days with his cousin,
Charlie Baker, ill East Norwalk.
Miss Lizzie Tollcs is home from the
State Normal school.
Miss Annie Pumeroy, of Boston, Mass,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs .l..... unu-
John Creamer has returned from a
visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Ada Mslley has returned home
from a Visit in New York.
Miss Eva Edmunde, of Dsnllliry, is via
iling relatives in town.
I-‘rcd Byxbee. of Wilton, Ill visiting
friends on Wilton avenue.
Lewis B. Townsend, of Dzlrieii, is vis-
iting friends in the borough.
Miss Josie Schuman, of Darien, spent
Sunday with Eva Hodges, of the bor-
ough.
Miss Annie Parsons of Albany, is visit-
ing relatives in the borough.
Miss Edith Akerly, of Cuba, N. Y., is
visiting Mrs. Chris, B. Seymour, on West
street I. ‘
Frank and Edward Hoyt, of Spring-
field, Mass, went through here this
morning on route for New York.
Miss Josie Mothers of Troy, Miss
Brooks of New Haven, and Messrs. Fred
and Harry Tripp of New York, spent
Sunday at the residence of I". St. John
Lockwdbd.
~Unlaundered shirts, linen bosome,
25c., Comstock Bros.
Ills ley'li‘ A FAILURE.
William Peck, of lllnnlngliani. Attempts
to Commit Suicide and Falls.
William P. Peck, 30 years old, on em- .
ploye of the silver plating cutlery works
in Birmingham, attempted to committ
suicide yesterday evening by severing
an artery in his left arm with a razor at
his boarding house, No. 07, Minerva
street. His cries aroused the landlady
and a physician was summoned. The
wound is not serious and the would-be
suicide will recover.
—-Geut's half hose, consisting of meri
no, natural wool and fast black cotton
at 35 per cent. less than market viliue,
at bl. 6.8mitb’s. ' - c" 3‘ ""“ “
—_ ' - ll
Caught the Blood in a Plate.
Michael J. O'Connell, known to every-
body iu Colcliester as “Micky” Jack Con-
nell, committed suicide early Tuesday
morning by cutting his throat with a
razor. That Council had deliberately
performed the deed was shown by his
putting a dish beside his bed and then
holding his head over it so that all the
The windpipe
and jugular vein were completely sever
ed; Connellhad not been in his right
mind for some time, though he was not
considered dangerous.
—-Don’t forget the Mayflower sociable,
to be held Dec. 4th at Germsnia Hall.
Comoone, come all, and have a good
time. “
Jug Breaking at tho Norwalk Methodist
Church.
The services were unusually interest—
ing at the Norwaik Methodist Church
last evening. Some time ago jugs were
sent out by the children and others in
' which toooliect money for missionary
purposes. The jugs were broken last
night and yielded the sum of $000).
The children an some very fine recita-
tions and the singing was very fine.
-Dsnl's gant‘i‘dr. kid glovlst $1.75
at
partials, worth mailed
unusual-W's” ‘
Is it right to allow vendors to come to
this city and sail goods on our streets for
only a nominal license“:
We think not. Business men who pay
rent and taxes cannot compete with
them. The goods they sell are odd lots,
the expense of selling them a trifle.
Other cities in the state have driven
them out. It is time they were driven
out of this city.
Our merchants and citizens should en-
ter a protest that will induce the council
to increase their licenses to at least five
dollars a day. If they are to use our
public streets let them pay for it as our
merchants do.
. These vendors are a nuisance that can
and ought to be abated at once.
Will the council abate ll? We think
they will.
ONE YEAR OLD.
It is one year today since the first
issue at the DAILY Evcxlxo 8231mm.
The first issue was a six column paper,
and contained seven and one‘half col-
umns of advertisements. December 24th
the WEEKLY SENTINEL was discontinued
and the daily increased to seven columns.
The advertising had increased to sixteen
and a half columns. July 2nd the paper
was enlarged to eight columns to accom-
odats increased advertising patronage,
which has grown until it quite often
amounts to twenty columns a day.
The largest circulation for any single
day during the year has been LBW—dur-
ing the blizzard. It has several times,
on special occasions, been 3,000.
In short, the Evextxo Sufism. is a
success. It is a good local newspaper
and usuperior advertising medium. It
now goes regularly into the greater por-
tion of all the families of Nurwnlk and
has a fair circulation ili contiguous
towns.
What a year ago was a hazardous ex-
periment is today a satisfactory demon-
stration, and any further speculation
about the permanency of tlic EVESISO
SENTINEI. is entirely unnecessary. It
has come to slay.
——.—....__..
—Gcnt»' fancy-bordered hematitched
handkerchiefs, ‘3 for 25 cents, at Com-
stock “imam.-. . . .. .
rise: 0)". cut".
llrotlicr Ilubbert Gets Lnrtnrnrl for Living
Beyond Ilia Means.
“In looking over the constitution and
fly-larva of the club, I find many things
worth mentioning," remarked the Presl.
dent of the "Owl Club" last night, as he
tilted back in his chair. Justus the Pre-
sident had settled himself, Brother Hub-
bert walked in, with one band In his
pocket and the other twirling a little
cane, and the President arose and said:
‘fBrotller Hubbert will please come up to
the desk as I have a few questions to ask
’him before we proceed any further.
Brother IIubbert, in looking over the by-
laws, I find one that in my opinion you
have not lived up to."
"What by-law is that 2’" asked Brother»
Hubbert. " v
“Article 7. section 9, page 283, you will
find the following," said the President,
“ ‘Every member of this club shall be'
expected to live within his means.‘ Do
you think you have done that?" .
“As near as I could,” said Brother
Ifnbbcrt.
“How large a bank account have you
now I”
“None,” said IIubbert, sadly.
“How much surplus cash have you in
your clothes '2" ,
Afteracareful search of his pockets
Brother Hubbert produced eight cents,
which the President immediately took
charge of.
“How much did that suit of clothes
you have on cost ?" _
“Twenty-two dollars."
"Have you the receipt for them about
you ?" .
“Br, no; I, that is, I owe twenty dol-
lars on them » yet," stammered the ”It:
lucky brother.» " “ ”E ,‘ ‘
“The jewelry yen wear is all‘ "paid for,
I suppose.”
"No sir, I got it on the installment
plan."
“The other Sunday afternoon I saw
you driving out behind a fast horse, a
livery team, I suppose. You smoke
cigarettes and carry a cane and try to
assume the actions of a ‘dude,’ and here
you are with no bank account, with only
eight cents in your pockets, the clothing
on your back not paid for and with no
prospects of paying for them and still
you smoke cigarettes, carry a cane, and
promenade the streets with as much as
slirance as if you were young Morison
or 'Bert’ Cram and nuts dime in your
pockets. Sir, is that living up to the
rules of this club ? I think not. You
know the penalty of the offense and the
eight cents will be credited to you sspart
of your line. Do not let me have to
speak to you again on the subject. You
may now take your seat. The runner
will now take that sight cents and the
pail and perform his usual duly, and the
club will prooesd to ballot for new mem-
bers. ‘
—Don’t forget the Mayflower soolabls,
lobe held Deo.dth at Gsrmsnls Hall.
Come one, cums all, and have a good
little. -
-w. all. Tubs colors to. It runs
At the close of the present fiscal year,
there were 1.20% patients in the Connect-
icut general hospital for the insane, of
whom 724 were women. Fourteen of
the inmates were sentenced to the insti-
tution by police courts and 40 by super-
ior courts. There were committed by
county commissioners. 21 by the gover-
nor, 17 by the soldiers' hospital board, 12
by friends as private patients, and 1,179
”y probate courts. '
: W-C..l).l1:=§l§:"
YORK-In Brooklyn. N. 17., Dec. "lb ra It.
York. wife of Alex 1.. Austin, I'lll lighter of
Geo. \‘. York, of South Norwslk. Conn.
Whiter-l from the Baptist Church In South
Norwslk. at 1.8!) o'clock, p, m., Tuesday. Doc. 0.
"'“i‘u'iuiiaoifltoo' ‘W'ET'Fo—tiifw
Ifl'RNlSIIBD rooms to rent. Very reasonable
lcrnia. inquire to Main St, over shoe store.
do at Namath.
lllrs. L A. Davidson.
Christian Science or Mental Healing.
)IllCliS for Teaching or llesling low. Consulta-
tion free. City More! Thursdays of each week.
All direasesirrslerl mentally, dis using with drugs,
as It in by the exercise of our life i Icillll Powers
that I’Cllf’I is given. Intern cc, Opium and
Tobscco‘liabit til-sled shoot 03 liii
To Rent. '
I (RISE cu Benedict Farm, nine rooms. fruit.
garden Suitable for one or two families.
Keys at Decry Joncs’ store.
Position Wanted
N a in: factory by alsdy who fully understands
all the branches of the trimming apartment.
di 3t Addre- "0I’llltA’f'OIl," sentinel office.
ltctnllhllar Business For Sale.
ON! ofthsllnost retail IIat Stores, near New
York, in a city of over 40.000 inhabitants.
Excellenropponnnily for a practical halter, with
email capital. Address P. 0. Box 508.
n30 if Trenton, N. J.
illly.
ll?! Irv
Till! Riwdl place, High street South Norwalk.
as; u Apply to TAYLOR .c GOLDEN.
llonsc and Lot For Sale.
VYANZANT AVE. Bart Norwalk. Dot 50x21?
liorisedroonia. Price arm Part of pur-
chase money can remain on morn. . Enquire of
TAYID skGOLDKN.
insurance and Real Rsfalc Agents Washington IL,
1130 ll . South Norwalk.
Apartments To Let.
13!“? rooms, distov second floor, in new bourcon
Wood street. Apply toJ. L BUllilAN
' 01 South Main BL, 50. Nanak.
Pstalumn Canned Fruit.
TIIR celebrated California Petririma Canned
Fruit for raiealCharii-a Ravilsl-d's, 25 Main
street. borough. Fo-eign and Domestic Fruit and
Nuts. Full line of confectionery.
George II. lJndcr-htll
snowmiowu trellis: UM Rudolf“ IC
1 cash orby installmgnts at prices road com-
ltiou. Parties deslri a bargains cancail at No.
6 Raymond St, City. it, iii-:10 tr
Now is the Time.
LEAVE your orders for the IIolida s. Portraits
. ln till. Pastel and Crayon. Parts a specialty.
A line (‘rayon for Clo. D. G. COOKB, Stamford.
Tito??? IIALLURAN, P. 0. Box 5'31, Norwaik.
o l
To Let.
TI‘IE Store and Basement in the Library Building.
To a satisfactory tenant that will take charge
of the Library the store will,be rented on very M
soushistsrma. napalm of
A1108 Al GOLDEN. Agents.
on 1:
Rooms To Let.
IfURNISIIKD ROOMS to lot with or without
board. Address P. 0. BOX it?
or. ll if th Norwsik,
Oysters.
THOSE desiring oysters opened fresh daily can
procure them of R.J. CU'I'BILL.
0:9 tf Foot of Raymond 5L
Osborn Ave., East Norwullt.
T11R33 desirable and pleasant rssldeucu for
sale. Prior! reasonable and terms “in
Enquire of TAYLOR s60 EN.
Real Palate and Insurance Exc Rooma
Washington St., 80. Norwal .
Building Lot For Sale.
ON the west side of Main street, In the neighbor-
hood of the Methodist Church. Inquire of
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
FRENCH .
DECORATIVE ART.
IIBA UAR‘I'ERS for Outfits and Designs, lla-
leri-p of all kinds. Silk Boiling and Cellu-
loid for Fancy Work.
‘ Full instruction in French Decoration in one
case ‘
n
MRS. W. ll. JARVIS.
1124 1m 70 South Main St.. South Norwalk.
HIIISI I'll RIlll.
0N1: house on Woodward avenue to rcul,h rooms,
water in. Item. reasonable.
Enquire of
,. EL, 4.. Woodward.
{cell sinus. ’
District of Norwallt as: Probate
Court, December 3d, A. D., 1888.
Whereas, application has been made to this court
for administration of ihe mists of William K. lic-
Ewen. Isle of Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
therefore,
Onnaaun, That said application be heard and de-
termined at the Probate Office lmNorwalk, on the
8th day of December, 1888, at 9 o clock, forcnoon;
and that public notice thereof beglven to all per-
sons interested therelnb publishln this order in
s newspa hsvl a rculatlon u said District
at lgslst in? days 1'31:ng mid dsv of hesrin
I
6 ABA B. WOODWAlmfiudza.
Employment Bureau.
(For ”grim. “gm. ,clb?’ type-
Tl) BUSINESS HOUSES FREE.
Alloutof employment, or desirous of securing
bettsrpositlons, should lstsrthslrnsmeaat this
bums. (all writs lawman
. I. A. LL,
51 Atlantic Bl... Stamford, Conn.
Merrill Piniiliafiic Academy,
Select School of Shorthand and
Typewritiiig, ; ‘
51 All If 8 I A ’ BI k
“ nos: on? °°, .,
LEADING Isr tuttoofor thorough
thAs moorings-wearing and hunted to
training of you. also and woman. II
altlns: %fim”"mu his
muwm... as... ‘- M-
”m w W flirted
firm-m by m a Specialty.
“was...“ a...
Resilstatesrld Insurance Agency,Washlngtonst.u
lumber Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange. Nchork.
A. ll}. AYE“ GD 00.,
Bankers and Brokers.
New York. Ilnston and Worcester
Hui-m: l.
llAVlLAND BLOCK. (rooms as 7) Washington St
South Norwalk.
Stocks, Iluuda, Petroleum.
(train and Provisions,
bought and sold for cash, or on margin.
Private leased wires to New York, Boston Ibtl
Chiant-
030. W. WILLIAIsON, -
all in Hanan-r of branch office.
THE
Bargain Store.
flryanllillllnuls.
Low Purdue
~ASD—
FAIR DEALING.
Wc invite you to some and see our goods as we
mu make prices that will be satisfactory to you.
SLEDQQIAQL
THIS WEEK!
HINDI g. EFS !
Handkerchiefs, Handkerchiefs, Handkerchiefs,
Handkerchiefs will be our cry;
A Handkerchief for a penny,
An assortment to please many,
Now is the time, come and buy.
BANKS & SNYDER.
iialmckemo Hotel Block.
-
Opp. Postolllce,
A RECENT
$10,000.00
Toutinewoi' 0101) Payment.
AS AN ILLUSTRATION of the benefits of lulu r-
ing on the Mutual Tontinc or Club Plan of the
Home “Benefit
ASSOCIATION,
137 Broadway, New York,
we ’ve below siistof beneficiaries Ihstpsrticipatod
in tfilc distribution of the man a duo from the two
.000 Clubs 9 and ‘0' on edeath of Frederick
. G. Jones, of New York City.
Name. Amount Amount
may nowmss “lids ' %
Luytles Bros. Importanfi.’ Y:
EDWARD D. HARRIS ............ 209.75 lira
Anhltect. A. ’1'. Stewart Estate,N,Y,
WILLIAM L. HORR ............... 199.00 625
Merchant, Bridgeport, Conn.
GEORGE ENGIIRT ............. .isom 025
. Dry Goods. N. Y.
HERBERT ANSTEY .............. 025
Private Secretary. Judge Hilton.
ALFRRDP.ROLLER..............190.01 6%
, Civil Engineer, N. Y.
WESTON h. SNYDER ........... 115.00 025
Commission Merchant, N. Y.
F. W. G. JONES ................... 231.89 025
Paid to Estate. .._..
? that»
stream ANBTEY.. ..ti $1.000
lIPrivale. Secretary, Judge Iiiltou.
myLiAlf B. STRONG ......... 94.40 1,000
Merchant, N. Y.
1,000
THE!) on women... .. 144.00
muffle Milliuery.N.Y. ‘
EDWIN 1.. GWA‘I‘IIMBY. .. .. 1‘. 139.00 IMO
Lock lsnufactory, Brooklyn.
3. who. grips ................ ssiso 1.000
to o. _.__._.
m “rm
Raw Your, July 3d. 1888.
mm M Association, New York, N. Y.
(Imam: I t'ske lsasurelu 9mm:
renal or chooqns or .auioan 0
lab? thsdssthofoasofthsmsmbers of my
cIris:ratio-inlndyourAnnotationas a desirable
oastobsluaursdlniforlts ptaesslnthsssttls-
mmtofdalmaud tam nesystamsa a prost-
ms ,
P0- sblsluvutnsnt. Your will no“
Merchant, Bridgeport, Conn.
r. A. HAMILTON,
all!” AGENT.
_ Po 0. BOX I".
”scum NONI“... cost.
'I
all
Music Hall, South Norwalk.
6min! amusement or the popular is»: sad tutu. 5
Mr. J. H. Walllck,
Ili illogical sensational equestrian drama II I" I
acts entitled,
The Cattle Eng.
Suborlcdbsn- lit mpan,
llisprleleb lrslnloixlclioor:cs,wlhc Ilium
on the American stage.
The Great Gambling Scene.
The Cremation Scene.
The Marriage on Horseback. ‘j
PRICES, 35, 50 and its. "
ed l '
Olga-um “ages now on sale at Boyts tad
Don’t Miss J. A. B. If.
Second of the Y. M. C. A. Course.
I. A. II. II. Dewitt‘lllllcr,
—0. Tu.
"USES OF UGLINIMS.”
Wednesday Ev’ng. Dec. 5th.
Tickets for the t Entertainments. -
Blugllle :I’ickcts, . . - .
. t
as.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY,
MUSIC HALL,
Wednesday and Thursday, A
December- 5th, and 8th.
Engagement Extraordinary of
Palmoui’s Star Staci Clmllll,
Supreme
CBI P'l‘lc PALMONI,
The Popular Comedian' , sad
DELLA SHIRLEY,
The Popular Soubrette.
\VBDNESDAY, DEC. 50!.»
First prosecution in this cl? of the New Comedy
maul
u ‘
VIDA,” . ,
By A. Z. Cblpinsn. author of “pr," ”Mans,
~ Loading,"&c.
THURSDA Y. DEC. Gill.
An entirely New, Roaring Farce Casually, entitled, :2
G R EAT SCOTT I
Clever S tallies. 'Ncw Songs. Pretty Mu,
inccut Uniformed Brass Band.
PRICES, - 95, 25, 80
Seats at Hoyt's and Gregory’s.
l Lilliput
Hans and Sites
Coming in Daily for l ’
FALL AND WINTER WEAR:
At the Store of
C- H. Harvey.
weekl mfg; I as '
we ... .. o: “9%“ comb
ti rig e car. e
or cash. I s’hall hold the price Wit the reach d“
every customer. My stock is too hum too
mention prices. . , .
Icanliot note eve
l
Rubber Goods
2’ . a srncram'r.
They ‘Shall be Sold at Last
Year’s Prices.
REMEMBER
c. H. HARVEY, ,
l2 Main Street." i
sanity N9rwlll¥€
anemones sun of
REAL ESTATE I
FOR sans. meloiiowlngauotbesmuorlinf
ti???) 13mm” kwithadw is int
one ac a as _
side of the Rom Mills ; ills tot .
Riy'a Nee on Mxlugton avenue, with .
bonsai}: ‘
feet clasp; nunlot with dwelling on Third
fifty feet by one hundred
m .
Fur Sale 011 Hall Tami
ROBERTY of Brldfizp'orl 3- m
A flbwnwflmmwa 1in? house
ve.. l- s
lot. 100 by 125, at Sprinxwood‘odouih omit. an "-6
. R. Marvin, South Norwalk or
museum, Itsecnlnrs.
Wholesale and Rstall
DRUGGISTS
ml ruinous paid to ' ‘
0......“va WWW? “"1?" '53 ”fl,
Norwalk Chronicler