Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 5, 1888 · page 1

 

U WANTS

,I
.23

NUMBER 30 I.

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anti-Ira at zin- I'm mm- II mu: Wk no lies
"rd 1 'lara latter.

 

 

 

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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, W EDNI SIIAY, DE LII “BER .i, 1888.

 

 

who inciting ammo.

 

 

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PRICE TWO CENTS.

 

 

 

Till? EVENING SENTINF L.

I if IIAIIIIC()A I) l’lu\( l‘
BIII'TII VIIIIWAIIIL
95 I“ A I N H'l‘IU4I 1431‘.
MIIIWALK.

I' IRE ALARM 30‘”

XII IN V. N I! A" It It deot: lay at Ad
unis P. stprr a. ulllu In ilI pot. and hub la,

No l liay rlnI-t flIHItf of Tullui ntn‘ml lay at“
lI4Iy vln‘l'l and all factor In

N.- 'i I «mi of la n andt ‘onrord vlfl14lc:h4y at
It lhin- Vail ‘pbu‘la and .l l‘ W: I’lih‘ I lac
(of

So, Is. Franklin street school. key al In hoot turn»
and resideutr of “Milton If. timl b

bu it t Iiilrord strut “Kiln“. !I- i-riim‘; kiy .II lira
Paul's rutdcncc. 0 Id Concord tin-1, iii 6
all tartaric-

III) N. Main rIrI-It rornrr of Ann tint-t; try at
V. ulf‘r saloon and all facilities

30.

I5, Ill'lt turn-.41 timer o! Ilayviiiv avers-4; key
at“: lilrkcmiau' a maid. nu
DMALGAUJ.
(inc stroll at ldo ‘rlock noun fur Standard Time.
'l‘wortniki .qu "lobe! "butl l I) eighth“ ‘rc is
out.
'l'llrccstnhuoli tic biwl "bust I II 9'4 .SYMIQIIII‘
c: y out. I I- to belutipitl ol.
worm I‘rIIixII To act "1”.)th
l'pun purl lie lnlmniatlon of a to t in )ifl.’ i- mu;
dlute noighhorhomlunlmk the burn! r; ptuI tin-
book all the way rluuiin c tidy. and If! I!» l.- 44k
i; abut nplhI box and il not upru or Ioliili floo-
look again un'I II: (' no It: rm in your Iieizhlhwlimul,
Donuts“. .nplto mu L t‘III ‘hcy fr Im ilr door
The ('birf tanginur iv . s14 that ll ntnrmil to I"

 

'l‘iw Iclimncr "Jane Killer,“ in unload-
ing fertilrzrr iit I‘errris'ii dock.

'l'liirtuu trump cigar niukrrr pits-I'd
(LII-ugh this city yesterday alterizvoii.

«luv, ya-rtcrdziy. an ordvr Look in the
neigblmrlmid of Franklin and llclrlvn
avenue. Thu tinil- I Will be rewnrdml by
leaving it Ill .I. ll. "I'llt’lllf‘l'h new I 4! mi.

.4\ (‘lllltl uzi-I lmrn to Mr. and .‘IIS. l"f('(|
"'it'lll Ir}, «If the luirrtugli. this in writing.

In» Y. L. S. t'. will lll‘tlflzl the fill.
with tho“ Minn-Ii Hoyllltlllf of lib: Ilir-
Whit.

——4l' siltvviy im ffltlfl‘lrfllv’ftt falls“ for
pour-aim for the holiday-I after I) c. Ntli.
II If t'nok. 'l'bliman IInllorar

The now Woodward mansion in the
finest residence. architecturally, in town.
“(iaz- ”-4

”P'fll’) Taylor, ugul .3yiuni. diul in
host Nor“ till: lull (Willing til" i ot“.,ltitll
of diphtheria.

—4-Winti-rl'up4i from 235'. t i till 5") III
I'Iiiitsturlt llrw.

The railroad tux-4s in this nlllli' :tlilt‘lllll

tottwmt) Iiinii- than Ill-4y Iiiil lil‘lv your,
when "if"! was In incrrnw of $80,000.

)l.4yll iwn' Hook and holder (1». held
a .- unlili- at (him am.- ”all l.i~,l culling.
'l‘nu falli‘lltlulil'l' was very good and till
liiila-llt IIIIII u plvnrunt llmv.

There Will he an Iclspsvof lllt'cllli mar

 

.b’iluian's but factory irrlosul I»,

ii 3; In fllI‘f that l:“'((.‘ll‘t'll} r ptirr lull

it it‘ll fired 1: ”(mini uiii 'w lu' If I‘m»

3
i
I

muting.
Tm- annual i l. «"5 III «if I tl't4' r~ I,' [1 WI .4'
'I-Jlmtti I’m-l. ‘3. .‘I it. all. l.- II .S .l'

(lit' I’.I-I m III I»: night.

 

-.4 4:. 4. Mill E? \lrt‘iliu In
W .44 '3 “ l.'.l.¢f Engine”.

Mlnlutlve .\lmnuuc for Tip-Morrow.

 

 

lliglitidov I, luv Ilih’ bittrris- .4: Sufi -- III
I it ll 40 7. 5 4t '33
\Vetitlirr Bulletin.
For Thurs Liv . 4 l: 4t. : I4. :tlli 4:; .-4-u4 YI4

wuirily 'I\.'il!4,
‘i'llli LIIITAI. NEWS.

Kins, "

l_\|l)~i2:

I: l\‘4l hm;

I! 4v i

h

”it“ ‘ (I In

c..r|olttni4 ltli

l

l

The w fit of ii: llilliig and p1: Ic.tI g .~i4 'r pf
on the d tlcrmt sheets is about cum

-,\ saw: an; r4 titttlrl" flit If 4, .'II-

var-luau jar-ion, t. t'.- pimh our of

he maili- !
I

Th- ain mil Inn-i: iigof tin 8 mm .‘luw‘im piir, north tiny glim- rev 'lllt‘ll nt

jlintivcliltiil I ll-4I“n Iil
:l'lll:.‘l'!l mar ln-mg rm and by ("4-
' ‘\' innit:

muduun Sew YI-ar' a Iliiy visible all on r
Ilm United Stall-Ii to some extent, but
(4 map]. to- I. My on “w 1'.“ Ill marl.

~D nt' .i gt of «I dress kid glaiv. Is at $133

$3. 50, :i' ll. .‘5. Sui: lh's.

Tin In .Iimlitl prvp Ill I [ls till i tin» or—
the Iii-a4 rhino
Sititii
l' 4ii- rrzilt 4ml' are,
4|: Ir lW-loflll .: fit "I l m}. If lull :Ipvl
tuft ll. «I‘ll III' 4

I. A A

Ii-ii 44a,

5live and healthful.

 

-l4.n.; I4:iI\4- trim-4n llauimti and
”4,. in til" I‘ It. nil-Ilat-Il Iwivl, Irmlm'n

‘llil'i

,ilw li'mji c mi ll'lv‘. Inml» n trig hit, and

. '4 ' ,. it 4. ,I v. 4:14. nut tli44 trains or i uw
H;- mnt: II Ui- liv'lb' r-i :Il but, wiIIt-lI‘
:ml Imiiy --I. It- will» Il-~t:IIII'.~ let-M; n.
I we ~ 4i". r44 .4. I l l- ixntu 44f much lulu.
4f i: In . i: . l

4- F-z'i 4!!-4- .~ v‘IIrH u! (' 4I:I-t wit ”(4?"

:WIKI'N no will give u cli f "in! Inf It) I). r;
“III, M. .‘i Hilll'lt,

llrm} ll-li .“~ 4”. of II»! .‘c'nr-z Jb’.
‘m- j i-l {~‘lll'li 4.0 l 4.. Ii .4 l- I152! I4! 2: In».
".4“Ir .‘v' I Ynfbi put“
, "firm: iI-uw I4, 5. 4-! i'. Iv ’l I».-
L'l"I'I lu‘Il‘. ”54443 :II\ 41.” 4' “l 2‘41'}?
Il'nim. T-Im-liy. -4 I -.

Trip Inf.\4' “ L! .I‘. {in VIC. 2’. i- ‘IJTtl
pllr'rt ltflalgu II n {444' It III IV- Il {It 33-»:
"its fu-lrvwn the t in. lyrirlgsc. '

4 pleted.

~1lesd¢1iiurters for tnbln damask-t,
turkey red damask napkins Ii '4.,.Iyli -
towels, mm, at ll. 8. Smith's.

J. It. Riymond advertises «Hrral
houses and building Lilli for as.» in to-
day' Ii .szua. 5

The cmpImeIs of the B IIIWUIII llzt
Works are to hold a sociable at f erIianIa
Ilall this evening.

41.15.1’laislid wiliopeu his It“! it’ll?
goods Dec. 3th. Call and see lhv‘ in.

Frank Pack, of the borough, went gun-
mug yrstc rdny and brought home view ii
ducks, n seagull and a dozen snipe.

—A fine Maine corn (vanflUl' to the:
“Dew Drop" or any other drop.) 15:
can, atW. ll. Seymour}, 92 Washington _
street. _ .-

The l).4.nbury Democrat has changed
its name, owners and politics. Lero-
after it Will be called The YIIVHT‘, "k rs-
publican and managed by fl. 0, Union 4-4. .

 

 

 

——Satin line] overcoah at (IIIrIIstunl!
Bros

bliss Ella Betta onto-mt tinnt a [our
friends last night, at her hum Si Slain
street, Norwalk. Misses Alexan ter and l
Baker of Bridgepirt were among tbrl
guests;

l

Governor elect Bulkeley w'.ll give a i
banquet In the house of the Hartfordl
club to the republican state committee, 1
tomorrow, after a meeting 0! the com-
mittee at the United States hotel.

—l2c per round, Fresh Pork and .‘liu. !
age, £113ch market. 5

bliss Lilli as M. Selleck. daughter oi ‘
Andrew Selleck, and William K4 599, oi. '
Bridgeport, will be married at the rest»
deuce of Miss Selleck's parents, on Matt
avenue, December mm, at 5 pm.

The Ridgefield and Norwalk Riilway
company will make application to the
next legislature for an exte Ision of time
to secure right of way and to complrtc
the construction of the loud

—Tbe largest assortment
scarfs at Comatock Bros.

Oliver Jackson and Martin Cooley, of
Stamford, came to this city yesterday to
see the place. While here, Cooley rays,
he lost a diamond stud worth mm and
Jackson lost a pocket book containing
339. 00. They think they were taken
from than by a sharper. , _ ,

A number from this city went to the
sluibry last evening, expecting that the
meeting wasto be held to diacuau the
consolidation of Norwalk, South and
East Norwulk underouo city govern»
ment. They were a little previous as the
meeting is not to be held until next
Tuesday.

or

’b .
v)“.- ,

of

 

"Jr“ fine“ line 0‘ am goods ”d “the Baptist Church yesterday afternoon

plusber, at If. 8. Smith's.

 

The Connecticut council of education
will hold its semiannual meeting in the
Hillbouac high school building, New
Haven, December 8th. J. B. (have: of
Hartford, will read a paper on “Methods
of Instruction in Geography,"nnd Bu—
perintendeut Button. formerly principal
of the South Norwulk schools, will dis
sun normal training.

There h uuunusnal ngcnumber o!
trump-lo town at present. and many of
then-robot luckingiuwliberalaupply
of check. Toaavs the trouble of going
totbubuckdoor,avbuvbecntbeirfovm-
or custom, they ring the frontdoor bell
andsolicit ulna. It maybeuecsuauryto
turnmrtbewholu bouutotkuas sons
of rest before louglf tbrycuutluusto
law as rapidly as they have during
thup'ult few wash. -

 

f tlu itilillflfily 43.42"» liIiI f'l'tfflifl, .

I Hill In the borough, are complain‘. n, I of

night and resulted as followr:

—— ll-fnn- purchasing holiday [Ilr'ln‘fllsf
go In Homer ll. Ilityt'n and ”1' the lim-I-t
line- of walcimi and nnvrltirs ova-r Ix-
liibitml in 354;th Sorwalk.

Tim "C razy 'l'r-a Party" armour. c I to'
be given by Cotton-l “Nation, 5 of 1‘

has Ir 0 u [I’fllpflfl If for cru- new i;
l

III... rett Oiterbarikt was intro n on the:
I491: by Slr‘ (iallriclt' a II lg wliiic selling;
S-nllnrls on “later Itrcol, yrloicrIiay. 3

J. F. I’ artrick to moving ti II- I. van!
known a» the Barnum place III or II."
Dliil Hill, to a new I-ite :icrau if!" ntmt.

 

s

--A III-count of Ill per I: -.III wil‘ mi
girl n to I. In purrhawrcf gm: 4 natural
wool, liminry and underwear,et ll. :5 l

“ Smilli'r.

It is rntirnaml by the 6'”)!th n on the

4EI4IM‘ mu that from twelve f iti.II~cn
liiir I; It 1:4 pl In!» my on I'm .w-ry {mm additional 1, ,zts'atlr-n ”gamma ““1"“ old purer: collars, llc mt!) cutl4

it}!

"tub! Lrlg; I. (1.0. F , witi svmkf
“Mai
III: I D4 puiy “Hand Maid»! III-4.1,! eiil beZ
:‘Wh‘l/v C. 3

~60: {4 Ira Jib. polo! pur-mitrd. I". 3
Illaycs milk: L. i

A III- who: of Ilw dIr-ctoN of the Fair
field (I only Articulmral Sic Hf”. y wt lbc
held to toe Kora all: if 441II' I on Thursday ,
untrue-4 ti 3

The election of officer: of tho it'. II. C.

of Douglas owlvr I’m: will b.- hel-l on; [4’ ’1; Village, CL. are “suing with Mr.
A I'l'pullPl' waI misinv "

Friday I: vening.
burnt-Ii .445- to its Iklll‘. I held Ian: ctruicz. l

——l.44..d t‘ I His-«III. and chi 'Ifm. . l: «it-1y
'4. apr orally, at bl. . . Srnttti' .4

People l4vi cg In the vicinity of Spring

the noise mode by dug fl glue, which are
iii-id in that neighborhood partly "or;
night.

Mrs. Maria “oodrull, of the borough,
am .I 82 years. died yesterday. Tin.- fuu4
oral service will be held at her daughter's

, residence, River .trmct, at 24:?) tom .rrow .

ufternmm. M M
-Dlflel and working gun... at Cunt
stock Bros. ‘

The annual election of engineers of the
borough fire departmcntwas held last
Chief .
Engineer, J. T. Prowitt; lat assistant,
Prrd A. Smith; 2nd militant, Thomas
Murray. 3

Dim”? Terrill has returned from Bridle—
port jail and was promenading the
streets of the borough tbii morning.
She has not improved any In appearance
but iv a more disgusting right than I ver
before. M

—-Call for Dayton; patent laundri-d
shirt at 31.5 Smith’s.

The funeral of In. Alex. L. Austin at

was largely attended. The choir using
several selections and Ba. C. E. Torrey,
in the absence of Rev. II. A. Drluno,
made some very appropriate remarks.

The large addition to C. If. Harvry' a
shoe vtoreon lain street, is completed
and the shelving is being put in. When
finished tho store will be one of the
largest and finest in Norwalk. and Mr.
Harvey is, as usual. going to keep just
as large 3 stock on anybody in Fairfield
county. __

—A complete stock ufgeut'r, Iadirs',
micro! and children’s underwear at prices
that defy competition. at If. 8. Smith's.

Alice Riley, 3 young lady residing on
Spring Hill, while on her way home from
m4 a chore, Suturduy night, was
hllyfr‘labtenclbv being cloned by u
nun who. alas struggled away from.
It. Biley was so badly frightened that

 

i rutiuiriti It then- git to Work in the mat.
'M I'm-I“ d m 64w tlw lffriditrliort

f tart night in this city.

through berethismorning on fir-r wsyi

4 t \‘i‘fllltg

Tm: SIII'TII Sullivan; FIZthSElJu' ..:-‘
I:..: turn vernlern' III-wu- It) {shirt-443lo-
rm: woe of Intro-rt pmldling. “(fun the

Iirilmuncc liccauae that has been Ileclarrd
(II. constitutional. The Bridgeport ordin-
z.riuc . W. In capital from some other city it
nrdinsnco but Whrl tho I Iii» original was
I vrr di. laml ill.4 4gal and I. ,llll III pom lit
‘gwny -tli .i4I. llriIl “port i-in L'tv. unto
tin if. ~Ilridg44 port [Mull r.

'IIlirpatrlt from ilnIthrd a.) .4 that
the rrp rt If Ilzn B In It (Join: In sinners
will show that the III p IsIts m tbs saw,
my Iris If“ h Ive be 4m (II' f n .14“! by H V—
cm! million; in tm- la~t imr by the “lib-
drawals of moony ' ) In- InvcatI-d in
“forlorn deb-mun- lion I» burn II on III c-
rind Inuit-gag”. TIII lzrw forbids the
loaning: of the for: Li of savings looks
upon real carat-.4 outside Corinne!“ ill, but
by luamrig fund; on the “’rst.- In df'h‘ n-
lurI- lir4 lids it is thought that (It? law has
been dodged; It I! underrtood that III e
llinlt f' crumb-since" will rrcimmrml

 

t: |'-' 44391“ of Ill pm. (4.

I'Iiltéius.‘ L HBS'I'IIDS,

lit and Mrs. II. uir K. n4; are viaitii: gi

in Bro klyn i

ENTERTAINMENTSI

"Virus."

I’Almlllll'rl fltar Block Company. in-
cluding twenty metropolitan artists.
upon a two night cnsagemcnl at Music
Hall tonight. The Middletowli, (GonnJ
Daily Press of Nov. 21, says:

"Only a fair audience .gnctcd llcllu
Shirley And (triptic l’uluinni, in 'Vidu'
lnIIt owning; but it is will! to any that to-
Iiiglit Ilizy will fithi ii largo audience.
'Viciu' i-I npn-tty littln drama and not
deep and dreary, which makI-s it all the
more» attractive, as it was played last
evening by “alumni and his Company.

. Miss Della Shirley played the title role

with vim and dash,snd firmly estab-
linlud herself in the hearts of Middle-
ton-ii people as asoulirctte of unusual
merit. Criptio I’almoni. as ‘Bob Quick,’
was a line! in himself. llc kept the and
ienco in almost conlimiius laughter
while he was on the s'uge. Cameron
Clemons was faultletu in his iziipersoua
lion o.‘ the whole muted and happy
country l:.irl .lm- ('litlon.’ Misses
Nlfllut‘r‘lfld ltibcr nod lilvs- III. Elwurdr.
VnnU'sII-n and Kimmie-i filled link In.
prrr'llt‘t‘ rules creditablv. The dresses
worn by llli’ lull-4n wire "ff” attrac-
. Tin- dpi‘fflullllll were
all “'t'” rIcI-it'el. Mi.“ Inns llattd
Ilzim'ml lwm-lf into popular fIvor. . Thou.

Z I). Van ()Ilrn's double eupbonium solo

villi v.4;I'fiI'. foil“ Iii-plume. Jim Alli-n

ilI-I-l m i. Iip ml t 4 tin- I ll-‘nlt'll.

'i'lm NCJIIII I4II'I4IIIIIIIIIII4III II.‘ the popu-
i.r Y. .‘L 1’. A. .- um WI“ f'ItI' itiveli this
by J i' It Il-Ivitl Milli-r I II “The
Uses of Uglminn " lilIlli r is a man who
can not his. mouth going and Iln-n go f (I
fltul' ll‘flVi' ll.

-llrnt-i' fancy-bordered lit-mililclied
handkcrcbicfr, '3 for 25 ce'ztr, at (70m-
r-tcck Bros.

A SUPREME COI'II'I' DECISION.

. . ,
Our of the (’Ilnton (Iyatcr Cases Ilccldrrl
in Favor of III. Town.

Ju lgt- llvarJaley has written an opin-
izm iu the case of llll.’ lawn of Clinton
against III-cry Boom. This is one of the
(nitrous oyI-ttur can .-4. Bacon. come twen-
ty-two yrnrs I go, was grantml an oyster

‘ tied in Clinton barb-Ir, which anIL-rwards

turned out to be 3 natural oyster bed.
The IIIW'I than institutrrl procwdings to
oust llacorv, but ht! held that his long oc-
:tipnncy of tlw but gave him Ii title. The
supreme court holds that no adverse pro-
endings can be instituted against the
Hair. and so (If‘f'll‘ll’fl in favor of the
town.

—-Our lini- of geut’ .4 collars and cuffs,
in all the leading styles, Vie still f flv- -r at

fix . lill’ pair. an] on» tho linist that I‘m ; '4
' In: producvcl Iqual In Iii.» in -l, not Q x

M. 5. Sit iillt.

Waste Basket Advcvllolng.
Ti: id in the at 3.:an that the f izy grand

ft‘r I I .1; Little 5'. “bison/44 . .

“'3'!" ll. V53" 3'5 "‘1‘”- ""3 from a «in of h r 'rtiillfItiiI-r, wlii yit llllgr‘f"

not in New YMXJk
llr and ‘-Ir3. \li'iz' mm It. own, of I yum,
3|m., are V-slllfl“ Iii lt Elf. and Mrs
James G min: I.
Dwight ll. Graham, of [I vomit. rpont

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Chambers, of

)lrs.(Ieorgc Atwat ?f in the borough.
Henry S. Ibberte, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
to viaitirtg with Sir. and Mrs. James II.
Quinn.
Mun )Iary (i. ‘okorn of Bill-Intim- is
viliting her parents in BM N-irwnlk.
Minn Harriett Beecher Stowe passed

to Boston.

Blwnrd ll. Sands has nppliuil for a di-
vorce from hll wife. Anna I". Barber.
The case will be trim in the January
tIvnu of the buprcior court.

flow I Spa-ll Aderflucment l’uyv.

Thomas llalloreu and I). G. Cooke,
who put armall advertisement in the
82311:”. some fin-c ago, asking for
orders to do portraits in oil, pastel and
crayon, have received so many orders by
people who have read the advertisement
that they have as much work no they
can possibly do to get the orders finished
before Christmas, quI will nit take any
more order: for work tabs finished by
that time after December the 8th.

A Pleasant Reception.

Last evening u large number gaIliered
at the Gingregatinual church chapel and
rendered a reception to Rev. and lira. J.
A. Biddle. There were no exercises but
the time was pleasantly spent in social
intercourse. Refreshments were pervcd
sud it was quite late when the gathering
broke up.

 

I’m Delivery.

A dispatch from Washington states
that the postmaster general has ordered
the manna-em of the free delivery
rydlem at Nurwulk.

will; Hazifiisraar

The daily edition of '1'!!! 80m Nott-
waut Smut. was one year old yester-
day. The proprietor says it has come to
play, and that. it has been I success. The
Leader wishes it continued success.-

 

A ”In; ran-i.

Thorns. Infancy of Bridgeport has
been missing since Ml] night of lust
week. lie "employed by A. B. Treat
t (30.. the builders of the new bridge,
sad it is feared that he was drowned.
It was reported on Tuesday night that
sonic our fallen into the water, but
deficits information was had.

—Gat’sc-qu duel drum utCoui-

Tit‘i Ifflslltt ”-4 I xp I III I- If‘mll' r: M44 mun: y

to unity wrv um not till the waste

lbaski is n.’ out I4 ty it int 4i w. :h win-t” ”I.

Hippos-s to be Inuim 03 Min lllrk’mr‘ on
To sofkn thrrxacttvms of ltavlejlu- call4
his unsti‘ biz-lief urlvetlIsI-Iiienls Loam-«,4
nnniiunCI-iIII-rit-r, :Iinl bu spends from (iv.
to tort tiniI-v In much In lit-1p fill a few
thousand dnzucetIc wrulr [outlets as
would Inform hundreds of Ibousarnh of
intrlligcntund thrifty per-pie of the goods

be has l..r sale through the columns of3

lupitirnulv newspapers.

~ll: pct pound, Extra Sugar t'uinl
Hams. l". Hayes‘ market.

. A l’nltlaleau llnahxnd.

Charles II. Lyons, formerly an rln-
ployee of Wm. 1!. Ball 8: Co. in their up4
bolster: department, recently disappear-
ed from town, it is said, with a disrepu-
table woman known rut May Wallace
Previous to his 1‘4 prrturc his w.f.4 start-
ed on a visit to her parents at Hudson,
N. Y., expecting her husband to follow
in a few days. He failed to put in an
appearance, and when she returned to
her residence, 805 State street, discover.
ed his faithlesnesr. The unhappy lady
attempted suicide on Saturday evening
by taking morphine. Happily rho rc-
penled her rash second Dr. Wright was
summoned, who administered mimic
lives and saved hep life.

-G'+nt’s inlf hose, consisting of titer"!
no, natural wool and first black cotton
at 25 per cent. less than market value,
at If. 8. Smith’ .

A (long of Nuuptuck Burgluru "(Elve-
Awuy” by Couturier-us

Daniel Keeling, aged 16, and Daniel
O'Conger. aged 17, who Were bound over
at Naugatuck for burglary Saturday
afternoon are, by the confession of Kent-
ing to Sbcrifi Sweeney, members of u
gang of ten boys who have committed
all the burglariesst Naugstuck and vi4
cinity for two years. They bad a but

‘ near Ward's turnout on the Naugstuck

railroad where they lived and stored the
booty. They bound together by an oath,

Keeling uuya, a violation of which was
punishable by death. The authorities
are looking for the rest of the gang.

 

--An elegant line of gent-"arm and
cotton bone, at Comatock Bros.

Delegation of Norwulk lutbbdlsts.

A delegation of people from the Nov-
wulk land South Rorwalk Methodist
churches att-rndrd the revival services at
the Hetbodlat church Monday night.
There were about sixty in the party.
TthavarNanAlyatlnsnfthasscuud
“Mist Episcopal church, Norwalk,

 

 

 

~3ulcfla'uadend shirt for use. at,
I '4 Ms , .

akswuldglvsuodasfiptluscf her an-
mind.

“an.

preached them-Duuburyllsiuu-
ml. ’. , "

“ILL 'l'lllll‘k' ”VIII LEARN.

um oral florid-n People Again 'l’ukcu in
by III 01d l’ultu.

The simplicity of sonic llcridcii people
was shown the other night, and most of
them have been hiding since on a result
of the exhibition. It was the some old
lake. It nicely dreamt clinp drove up in
acarrlago and began III-fling trinkets tit
Ii quarter apiece and then refunding the
money. The crowd bit like fish. By
and by ho raised the prion on other
articles and repeated the not. At last he
offered what appeared to he Ii watch for
$2 and threw in a “present" and sold
twenty or twenty-live before the crowd
“caught on." ,Thc present «as a small
piece of soap. The watch was simply a
dial pieco worth about two cents. To
add to tho interest of the scheme he did
mt pity back the money, but drove off
and bail not been seen since.

~Unlaundercd shirts, linen bottoms,
25c. Comatock Bros.

Till“ JUIIESOS MURDER TRIAL

The Case Will (in on Next Monday.

Judgn Andrews of the superior courl,
ill ‘l‘olland on Tunsday afternoon, after a
spirited argument by counsel, refused to
grant a continuance of the trial of Mrs.
(irorgc Johnson. for the murder of her
husband at Stafford Springs last April,
until the next term of court, and (Iftlt’l'td
that the cam- his film] out ”outlaw.

A bull llrmigbt by on ex—llraltsuiun.
D44pnt y United States Marshal lava-joy
of Nrw flown, served on W. l). “Iallflp,
as «out Iry :If the New York, New [Is
run and Ilaflfovtl Riilroad company,
papers in a suit for $15,000 brought by
James (J. shields, a former brakcmnn,
who l on a band while coupling cars at
(lrecnwich about a month ago.

The Body Identified.

The body of the man who was killed of
Stamford railroad station on Saturday
evening by an express train, has been
recognized as that of a commercial trav—
eler named Johnson, 47 years of age. He
leaves a wife and three children in
Bridgeport. Johnson represented It New
York house, rind intended I.) go home on
Sitar-lay evening. [III was near the its-
tinn when he heard the train approach
ing, and Inn MSW)“ the tracks, which
run Olilllg‘vldr‘ of the street and are not
(merit In. If..- waii struck by the train
and inatnnby killed.

Cops-cues“. as “u lung-ration.
Governor Lounsbury [as appointed
Major J. (i. lttthburu of Hartford to
represent Connecticut in arranging for
hot [ml in the inaugural [I‘ll’aflt‘ March
Hi,tvbéch prumiycs to be one of the
My (34 .~I I-w r intern in Washington.

“'haf Finn In It ‘.’

A batting firm now domg business in
San-ratio luo- ilrrirIuI of removing their
i4~litbll~lllilrl£l to Dinbnry. They have
ten in tan-natal flett'wl and rut-{eyed

alvt mind by H. I). filnplrb44rp, on
lliglzlind avenue. Negotistuinsarcuow
in progress for the site. Tbelirm are
litriv- 4r and aon.—I)nnbury News.

Burglary nt ( rut-berry I'lnlna.

The store of Silas B. Gregory in Crun-
lII-rry Plains. wag entered by burglars 0;.
llunday night, and goods mnairting of
tobacco and cigars and canned goods to

’Ilto value of mark 53104) were taken.

TIII- thieves forced an entrance through
the-cellar door and then went nmtuirs
and uninckI-zl :hc front door. Thii makes
the third timellte store has been burglar-
iz-«i in three years.

last [loll- llur Eyed.

“fnl‘lf’ Miller of Bridgeport became ex-
hausted while jumping rope excessively
and foil. She fell through a glass into n
cellar rind one of her eyes was cut by the
glass and the other destroyed.

Republicans Victorious In New flnvuu.
4' The republicans made a clean sweep
in the New Haven town elections for
the but time in twenty years. Henry
F. Peck, Rep, bus defeated Samuel A.
York. Dem., and the present incumbent
of the Ifficc of Mayor, by 500 volts.
The Republicans slwclcct a city sheriff,
and . gain a majority of 16 votes in the
Board of Councilman, over a majority of
I last year; The Board or Alderfnru la
evenly divided. 'flicron A. Todd, Rep,
is elected town clerk, and all of the Re-
publican constables and justices of the
peace are chosen. - »

4-Don’t forget our'Good Luck" un-
lsundried shirt for 50c. If. 8,- Smith.

Explosio- ut Stamford. ‘

A strain barter in the waiting room at
the depot of the Consolidated railroad in
Stamford exploded Monday evening,
severely Icalding and bruising several
persons who stood near it. Usually
there is a large number of people in the
room at that hour of the day, but fortu4
nately in this instance there were few.
The heater is acid to have been for some
time unsafe, and the company had dc-
cided to replace it with one larger and
safer. _ ________ _._.-, w” __4_-._- _’_ _

lublng to (live flunk- for.

It is said that in the family of Rev.
Howard Clapp, son-in-luw of Wm. H.
Darwin, it in tho custom of all bands to
repeat the blessing at meals with the
divine. Recently one .of his children
failed to rem-ad lumpouas toun
inquiry why she did so, replied that she
had no reason to [Iva thadkc as she had
not yet been waited upon. Tbsotbsrr
saw the point and appreciated It highly.

 

 

willusuundpsajachmwnol lluad,
flung-tuck” .

‘I’Ill OLD LEATHER MAI.

flu in Arrested and Wlll be (In red For
Much Aguluatllfr Will.

Tho “Old Leather llnn” was arrested
in Middletown on Monday by Chief of
Police Chapman and an agent of the Con-
necticut Humans society. The liarmlsaa
old tramp waa taken to tbs Hartford
hospital, and it is pnutlblc that something
authentic may soon boobtuincd about his
life and history. For years he has tramp-
ed through notions of Connecticut
receiving food from sympathlziug stran.
gen, and sleeping in cam and plum
known only to himself. One of his
regular stopping placer was at llr. Fish-
er's, the miller, in Saddle Ilill district,
and ’twsa here that be was arrested while
eating Monday noon.

Ilia singular suit of leather has given
him a wide reputation. A cancer has
been growing upon his lip for one year.
and it will probably cause Ml death will»
in a your. llany romantic stories have
been published about the old man, but
it is probable that his mysterious life has
not yet been truthfully presented. He
has not yet told anyone the story of his
life and, though often salted, has always
been silent. A lliddletown photograph-
or has secured pictures of this queer
character.

In the summer it was no uncommon
sight to see him roaming through the
couch, nppsrcnlly happy. and it might
lmaddedlhatlic was noifi pleasant per-
sm to meet providing the casual observer
was not noquainted with the leather suit
and its quaint appearance. Some who
IIIH‘P endeavored to asczrrtain the old
man's history claim that be is Juliul
burglary, of French descent. and that in
his youth he was a member of one of the
first families in France. lie became infa

mated with a handsome young French
lady, but through some unknown cause
the match was broken off, and tho leath-
er man, as he is now termed, sought re-
fuge for his broken heart in this enlight-
ened land.

A Healthy Baby.
The South Norwalk DAILY ScerssL
was a year old yesterday. It is u very
healthy baby.—Bridgeport Post.

llow Etching: are lads.

We have so many inquiries regarding
the way that etchings are made we will!
briefly describe as follows:

A polished copper plat: is covered
with It ground of varnish or wax prepar-
ed for the purpose, and upon it the do-
ulgn is drawn, line for line, up itis in.
tended to appear on paper with a sharp
needle, which scratches through the pro—
piration on the plate, leaving it bare.
It is exactly like making a pen drawing,
save that a needle is used instead of a
pan. When the design is completed
which may have taken many months,
and even vearr) the rtirfsce of the plate
is ll Ioded with squalortis. ‘ This attacks
the spot laid have by the needle without
penetrating where the varnish is un-
tx uclml, and bites into the copper.

“4' hen the finer liars are deep enough
the acid In poured oil, and they or cov-
ered or stopped out with varnish. The
acid is applied again and again in this
way, biting the lines to the depth rev
quiml the heaviest and stronger-t lines
naturally rrcrii'ing the most biting. The
ctclici' 3 eye and his knowledge are the
only guides in this process, and u mite
calculation in the smug: b of the acid,
or the time it is permitted to remain on
the plate, often ruina a fine work. As
remarked before,tli‘c printing of etchings
is a fine on, where that of engraving is
only skilled labor. In an engraving all
that is rtquired is a clean line, so that
the engraver’s work shows 4to full ad—
vantage. But a portion of the effect of
an etching comes from the skill with
which the plats in manipulated. ' When
the richer completes his plate, it is a
drawing made with free lines, each of
which will hold ink. But additional ef-
fects can be secured by leaving a film of
ink over portions of the plate. Delicate
shades of sky and water, and rich sweeps
of shadow are thus produced.

It is for this reason that many etcbera
print their own plates; others supervise
the printing. Those who do not, fur—

nish proofs with the effects they desire“
produced upon them, which the printer
is obliged to cup

The ink is dilated on the plate with a
cloth dabber, then the printer wipes it,
first with s tarletsu and afterward with
a fine rag, taking cfi all the ink where
high lights urs‘cslled for and leaving a
thicker or thinner film where a shade is
required. The ink, itself, plays an im-
portant part in the printing. The colors
employed are usually brown or black.
or a combinution of the two, though
etchings are sometimes printed to other
tints.

The etched plats is' printed on a steel
plate press, being mil under the roller
on a horizontal table br slab. It is cov-
ered with two blankets, one of felt and
the other of blanket stuff, the felt being
next the paper, as Its fins texture fur-
nishes an absolutely smooth surface to
pressure. Etched plates are hosted like
engraved ones forluking and printing.

Regarding proofs. there are several
grader, each having a special name and
value. The Remark (from the French
Remarqur) la the choicest and most val-

or emblem engraved upon the margin of

ed the emblem is removed and it be-
com an artist’s pool, with the name of
the painter on the Mt hand corner,“
the richer oaths right. Fromm to

 

allaubasquautpriuu an callril proofs
hafnium ,

uablei 'l‘hs Remark Is a special sketch 3’”-
the plate. After fifty of these are prlut- J

two hundred «More prlntcdmud of

A Chance ‘l‘but Does Not Often lluppcu.
Knowing it in in human nature to
make the dollar go as far as possible, or
in other words to get as much for your
mom y as you can, we consider it a pic»
no}. duty to Inform our reaper- that a
mining half price clearing sale of the
finest winter clothing is now In progress
which in to last until New Years. It in
very rare occurrence that a reliable
house like Messrs. Vogel Brothers,
Eighth Avenue and 42 Street, New York
City, are clearing out all their accumula-
tion of broken lots. comprising the most
desirable new styles of Winter Overcoats
Suits. Odd Coats, Pants and Vents, for
mt'll, boys and children; they will also
include in this Sale many couplets lots
of the most reliable quality Winter Bulls
and Overcoatr. The original price which
has been strictly adhered to can be seen
on such ticket plainly marked, and und-
erneath, marked in red ink, is the half
price which they are now sold for. _ .
We are informed that this sale at Half
Price is the result of the enormous early
Fall trade which has accumulated s vsst
quantity of broken lots in the mammoth
clothing house of Yoga] Brothers, Eighth
Avenue, corner 42.! Street, New York
City. A large extra force of salesmen
has been especially engaged for this Sale
that, no matter how great the rush,
every Customer will ls politely and
promptly served. All goods sent free of
express charges within a hundred miles.

 

For a Home Don’t Walt for an
I uveatmeut.

IlAYlt' four desirable houmto roll all within 3

minutes of depot, and in first class order, cult

able for one or two families or boarding houses. A

rare chance if applied for at once as I nigh to build

fourtnore. Ali-o several desim lc Lulldln lots,
mmtlylocaled. Inst J It. RAYIIO. D.

”M sum Found.

1 USD adrift a skill. which the ow: m can have
by cslliugou Gen. II. lloyt,cor. South Halo
and Cross Itmctv, So. Norwul k. drill.

 

 

Dress-slung Apprentices Want-
cd.
PPRKSTICBS wanted to lcsrn drcsrmaklug.
A y at Cunard a Timberlakc a breathtaking
o. E! Washington 8t, 80. Norwalk. Ill 1w

Brldxeport Buslncav For Sale.
( WING to other bounces which engage his at-

tcuton the proprietor of an and established
undguodpaylng wall paper and paint store and
”steamship and newspaper cy In Bridgeport, is
desirous of dispoain of the business. The place is
centrally located. is a splendid chance for an
enterpr sing party to scrotum a splendid bargain.

prlccund portion
'd‘pricc iw J. lPllTERSON, Bridgeport, Conn.

l’urnlabcd Rooms To Let.

B‘CRNISDZD rooms to rent I cry reasonable
terms Inquire I9 Main SL, ovcrrboc store.
dd 3t Norwnllt.

Mrs. L Ac" Davidson.

OhrIrtlun Science or Mental Ifsullug.
RIO” form- MIC-I. 1" '

 

 

 

14W 4
Don’t. Illa: J. A. 3.11.

llrcoiid of the Y. H. U. A. Genus.
.l. A. II. I}. Dcwltt llllsr,
'01 "ll-
“USES OF UGLINMS.”
Wednesday Ev’ug. Ilse. 5th.

Tlckctn forlhc I Inleflalnmcnts,
Smells“ Tit III Ia,

 

 

m
are.

- . -

 

TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
MUSIO' HALL.
Wednesday and Thursday,
December 5th. and 8th.

Engagement kxtraonilnary of

Palliinli Star Still Clmlllll,

SHPMIK
CIIIP'I'IC PAL-0N].
The W m and I ‘
on can rumour, _ I}
y The Popular Boobrettc.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5“!-
I'lnit presentation In this clty of the New way

“VIDA, ”

By A. Z. Chipman. author of "Gyp" “Xuma'
Land ln.g"&c.

THURSDAY. DEC. But.
so cnllrcly .\'cw, Roaring Farce Comedy, entitled.

G REAT SCOTT l

Clcvcr‘l I inlties. New Bun Pretty Dances,
gniticcutllnilormctl Holland.

PRICES, 25, 35, 50 Cents.
Seats at Hoyt s and Grvgory'r

FRENCH
DECORATIVE ART.

IIEADQUAR’I'KRS for Outtlir and Designs
teriala of All kinds. Silk Bolling and g"irrita-
loid for FancyW ork
Pull instruction ln French Decoration in one

ceson
MRS. W. I]. JARVIS.
not In 76 South Main 32., South Ivor-nth.

Hillllll Tl] llllll.

NE house on Woodward avenue to rcnt,ll rooms,
water in. [tent reasonable.
Enquire of

E. A. Woodward.

0:19 3 mos.

Fill Sill [ill Elli Tll'llll.

PRO PBR'I'Y of Bridgeport Savings nub-«Do
rirsblc Hours andlot, why 125, on Osbovnu
Ave. Em Norwalk, Conn and lugfbtiuvs

lot. 1'0) by 1'13. at Sprlnfiwop'd.o South orwalk.0t.,

JAGUBI: DAYTON.
. at? for South Norwslk. 0t.

 

 

 

 

lion free. City Hotel. Thursdays of curb week.
All dim-mlmstcd mentally. di using with drugs.
as it is by the exercise of our III III null Powers
that relief is given. lntcmpcmricc, Opium and
Tobacco habit I. ruled Inca-ssfnlly.c31m

To Rent.
1

out}: on Bcscdict Farm nine roomI fruit.
fir-ya at Ilcnry Jones storc.

 

garden suitable for one or two families.
III liv

Retail llul Business For Sale.

0“! of Ihcilnast retail flat Stuns, near New
Exec: 13:]; In a city 'of over 40,011.) immimfio
opportunity or a tics hatter wl
small capital. Address P 0. g 505.
I220 If Trenton. N. J.

 

To Let.

TIIE Etwrll phcc,aigh street. South Norwalk.
cm If Apply to TAYLOR & GOLDEN.

 

Home and Lot For Sale.

TAVZAN'I' AYE, Kart Norwslk. Lot .Illx212
lloumtlrooma Price 32ml). I‘m of pur-
chase money no remain on mortgage. Enquire of
'11ka & GOLDEN I
Insurance and Real Ba atc Agents Washington st.,
as!) If South Norwalk.

 

Pclnlumu Canned l-‘rult.

us celebrated California Pctalnma Canned

Fruit for-leatctiurlea fluviland‘r. :5 Iain

amenburougli. and Domestic Fruit and
Sun. Pnlllmc of confectionery.

 

George II. Underblll

Snowintowuselliug Households lit! for
carburbylnvtullmeutlatpricra and corn-
lion. Parties dealr-lngbargainscaucallatfld

#81va SL. City.

Sow la the 'l‘lmc.
LB“? 8 your orders for the Build: a. Portraits
uOil. Pastel-ltd Cray on. Paste arpeciulty.
A Inc Cruyon for 9w. D y(I. COOKIE, Stamford.
WEAK,

 

 

TBOIIAB P. 0. Box on, Norwslk.
on tf
To Let.
Till Stout and Ferment in the Inbrury Building.
sntlsf tel-snubs! will take charge

oftbeflhuutfiozyatmwlll berented on veryrca»

 

 

sun-his talus.
not If AVID! & GOLDEN. Aunts.
IL 14’ 4
Itllitlll 1'3 [Still

FURXISDKD ROOIS to let 3th or without

board. Addicts P. O. X 141, ‘

oe ti If , South Norwa lk,

Oysters.

DOSE dairingoyrtcrl named fret-b dall can

Tpvocurc tofhcui 3.10011:th ’
Foot of Raymond Bl.

 

Oabovn Ave" East Norwulk.
Talc. Price-muslin! terms
Inquire of TAYLOR 5 ml)”.
Real latatsand Insuiuncs Rom.
Wuldncton so. so. If

Building lat For Sale.
thswsatndsoflalucllpuUn thalamus.

 

018$

 

mlrluturc to Amend uter-
CIiuI-tcr of City of s nth
Nor-walk.

N OTICI is hsrcbvglvsn thatauo “taboo will
made to the

Insulate of

 

 

duhubhundplsaaautruldsnccafcr

Notlcc or Appllcutlou In the a...

first of Jun Snow
“£33.?“de
I: O!
nd‘llolssnm

Exncm'olvs “EEO?” ""

REAL ESTATE l

FOR S ALB. the following describedtrlctsof lull!
belongi‘glo the cstatem of Ruucll B. Kaela.
one tract at
side of the Sunni uIlium
Ely's Net on Lexington avenue,
house; one llIling lot on first avenue,
Pam. fifty feet float and one hundred Maud fifty
Inevimmmagnm ..
ty cet y one u , one
hundred feet from and tour and thresflrndgd":
doc, between Third and Fomthres avenue. Inquire
RIurvimsoufh Norwalk or B. B. Kevlar,
, sum.

Ridgcfield. ltxccutors.
Employment Bul'eiiu.
“'44 Morel-Matt‘i'mmcac- "r”
T0 avsirsss uonsns runs.

All out of employment, or desirous of scourge
better position: should register their names It
bureau. Cdlfniflgm for lnforuiatlon. '4 4’4

amnion. '
til Atlantic 8L, Smford, Count: I

 

Merrill Plilllllllnlllllll llillllfll,

Select School of Shortbaud and

Typowritlng, .
of Atlantic Street, (Aym’ lllock),
Stamford, (loan.
"ALKADING popular institution for u' thorough
ticalbutncarsducatlon. and
‘ifimi'm'l’a'ilJ' ifw‘l'é‘il‘r‘ln‘flu '°"" ‘“ “It:
:ltions: (Ind limpet-anal foundational tbs tats

Etudpul pulundbuaincss ms of (“day's
u and Ty ting Schoo, Hartford. 0am.
”to “will, and crating. Oraduattu mirti‘ld

hrnuctlon by null a Specialty.

r l I 4am cum-term reboot
mgamflmuflnmfiu

4.
l , ,

 

Bart Pillsbury Floor, o‘er 23.11:; .... .31“
PinsBlack 'l‘cu ..................... m.
Good "

scan. 0- v-u .....’..§£
vaOofics I .
ttsr

u u