'.?;.
a: "2 Evening Sentinel
$4- .
NUMBER 308.
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hundattthoIIOIcsItfluthlorvalk
carillon Matter. . a“
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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, MONDAY DECEMBER 10,1883:
‘ ' ” Pate—’13 TWO CENTS.
AWIITIII II .7.
a lot
CUIWIIII I'M IT.
..W.n... M...» Mama-n.
mum"
l‘llE EVENING SENTINEL.
HI “AILBCJAD l’leClii.
800T“ NORWALK.
l) 5 N! A IN 3T1! BET.
NORWALI.
FIR! Au" 30X“
NwYflflluJiRM'keyltAd
No. 3. R ”a“ tell.
9. Corner fMaInandConcoId streets.
N“ lt‘Donozaa ‘a house and J. C. Wilson's?»
No.12. Franklla chest Itzbnol at school house
and raaIdcncc of “Wuhan” ”bmlth
No. 13,00ncovdstroet to school; key at Mrs
Paul‘- residence,“ o.lo Concord street. and
II. Mainstrnaearaar at Ann aura-t; lay at
”0 Wolf‘aaaiuanandsfaohrlm. "1.,
menu.
the stroke at 12 o'clock soon for Standard Time.
Two-unke- or the bell (thus 1-!) signifies the is
t.
“Three strum of the bell (thus l-lvl) algulfles the
city water is to he turned off.
rumor-non 10 an nowras.
ll Itlva information of a fire In your lmrno»
diatg‘m borhood unlock the box door: pull the
book all the way down once only. and let the hook
abnt up tbs box and do not open or touch the
gokazal again until the out are In kyour neighborhood.
Donotattempttnrcmovctbsk ey from the door.
The Chief ltnglnser will sac that Is returned to Its
proper place IUBLL McCOWAN,
Chief lngincer.
Mlnlnturo Almanac for 'l'n-llnrrnw.
liightidc Lowtide Sunrises Sunsets
5,51 12 .19 7.10 4.2»l
THE LOCAL NEWS.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dibble, of Rowayton, last evvn-
ing. _,, H a -
The 80. Norwslk Dramatic Association
will mebt with Miss Iva Kelsey this eva-
ning. r g _
—A fine kid glove for $1.50 and fully
warranted; as good as arty $.75 glove in
town, Comatock Bros.
Work was commenced putting plate
front in J. Arthur Pinneo's store this
morning. 7 ..
The schooner “Andrew McWilliams"
arrived with coal for Raymond Bros. on
Saturday. __ M" M
—Ladies' Misses‘ and children's IrosiI-ry
a specralty, at M. S. Smith’ .
William Newton was fined $5.00 and
costs for drunkenness by Judge Knapp
this morning. W
The boxes in the borough post ollica
were changed around yesterday so as to
make more room.
—00c fora lilb. pail of parolard. F.
Bayes market.
William PrettsianAaged resident of
Nmalk, died at his home near the Saw
Mill. yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. C. St John has been engag-
ed to sing in tho Humphrey street
church, New Haven.
—-Leather coats at Comstcck Bros.
The engagement of Miss Minnie Lock-
wood of the borough and Eversley Child-
of Brooklyn is announced.
Capt. Oscar St.John’s three mooted
schooner, Eva L. Ferris, is unloading a
cargo of coal at Ferris's dock.
—-A complete stock. of genl's, ladies’,
misses ’and children’ s underwear at prices
that defy competition. at M. S. Smith“ 6.
// Miss Emma Seeley will entertain a
I
number of her friends at her homo on
Spring street, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Henry Roberts, who died Satur-
day in Springwood was buried yester-
day. The services were held at the
house
—A new and complete line of goat’s
cardigan jackets, to the purchaser of
which no will‘grve a discount of 10 per
cent. M. S. Smith.
The examining board of the C. N. G.
will meet Wednesday, Dec. 26th. First
lieutenant Henry Mathias will then be
cumincd. ”‘M_
Robert Johnson, of this city, aged 39
years, died yesterday at his home from a
cancer. He will be buried Wednesday
afternoon.
V .We 1 . “Wt! 0‘ childreqf.
blossom“... .. I... z»... ... .
.94 Saturday aims horse belong.
dig to William Avery, of East Norwalk,
was shot by an agent of the Connecticut
Humane Society.
The Bridgeport News says that the
m at the jail are not particularly
worried over Mrs. Hope's threat that she
is to starve herself to death.
Ma hair hosiery and underwear
at Comatnck Bros.
The Conn‘anticnt Fruit Growers and
Cider Makara’ Amnclation are preparing
tohold theirascund annual convention
at Hartford, the 16th of January, 1”.
Reps Boas Company of the borough
\ has recisved maay flattering pren- noti-
cca of their Thanksgiving visit to tho
Arctic Engine Company of Milford.
--Dsnt‘a a’gsntadra-kld glovcaattl. 75
9" Nil“. worth any glove rotallcd at
$1.50, at M. 8. Smith's.
Tbsporbylkananrifiianowiaauinga
“yuccaingadltioa. ltiaasvoadays
old.and Saturday was the first time it
anoagh toscnduuttoltsex-
James ll. Stevens has moved into his
new residence on Benedict Farm.
Walter Weston has gone to Florida
where he will accept a position with re-
lalives
The “llluI‘s and the “Rubbers" will
play football on Meadow street Saturday
if clear.
The ladies of Trinlin—hurch will give
sfair and supper at Music Hall next
Thursday evenlng.
«Night slrirls from 50c. up, at Com-
stoclr Bros.
The "Sub. rain-I... been visited
fid‘i‘efimfifis‘fih. 8"“ " WI
Scofleld & But are fitting up the
front of their store in the borough so as
to put in an electric light.
The trains from the Bast and North
this morning were covered with snow,
indicating a heavy snow storm in these
localities.
—Call for Dayton's patent lnundried
shirt at M. S. Smith’s.
There will ban house warming to-
time is expected.
George Costello has rented the base-
ment at No. 1 Water street. borough,
and will keepa well selected stock of
foreign and domestic fruit there.
Charles P. Ilunning, of Branford, Ct.
caught 182 poundsof frost fish and smell
Saturday. This is one of the largest
catches on record in the stale.
—12c per pound, Fresh Pork and Saus-
age, F. llnyes' market.
George H. Rrymcnd of the borough is
doing an immense business in furnrtnre,
Hardly a week passes that he does not
receive a car load of new stock.
The funeral of William Belts, who
died yesterday, will be held in St Jolrn,s
Lodge room tomorrow afternoon, at 2
o'clock. Deceased was 83 years of age.
Micah P. French, assistant editor of
the Westchester County Reporter at
White Plains, N. Y. was entertained by
W. P. Smith. of Burbank avenue, last
Saturday and Sunday.
—Good collars, all the latest styles 5c.
each. Latest style cuffs 9c per pair, at
,, w, W .,,n. , «www-Ihami
Betty Lawson an inmate of the aims-
house, died yesterday, in the 21'. ll year
of her age. The funeral will be held to»
marrow at 2 p. III. from the A. M. 1-).
church on Knight st.
Douglas Fowler W. R. C. will hold a
lunch basktt sociable Friday evening,
Dec. 14th. in the (i. A. R ball, Washing-
ton St. Everyone invited. The proceeds
to be added to the relief fund.
On Wednesday evenrng Glover’s Amer-
ican band will give a promenade concert
and ball at Music Hall. They Will strive
to give to all who attend a pleasant time.
The organizrtion is young and deserves
the patronage of the public. Glover’s
orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
Chapel street is being greatly improved
The street is being graded, concrete
walks are being laid and people owning
houses on the street are having their
lawns iIn'prov-d- J. J. Cape has had a
new walk laid around his residence. and
his lawn when finished will be a beauty.
—0dl’ line of genr’s collars and cuffs,
in all the leading styles, we still offer at
the old prices: collars, llc. each; ends,
130. per pair, and are the finest that can
be produced, equal to the best, not ex-
cepting Earls a Wilson’s. M. 8. Smith.
A meeting of the East Norwalk Har-
monic Musical Society will be held at the
house of C. L. Paddock, No. 1, Cottage
avenue, Monday evening, Dec. 10. All
persons interested in singrng, or wishing
to learn to sing. are cordially invited to
attend. at 8 o'clock sharp, by C. L. Pad-
dock, musical director.
Thursday morning Chief Y9llrner. had
Dumb ptvatl detective business mat,
tend to and he called on Officeg Malay ‘I"
can. they want In the’ palms rooms
where he changed his uniform for citi-
asn’a clothes. Chief Vollmer has
an English mastifi dog, which he left in
the room with Many’s clothes. As soon
as the door had closed behind the two
oficera the dog commenced operations
on Macy’s hat. and did not relent until
he had torn it to shreds. A distinct cool
neaa exists now between Many and the
dos- _____,
—Ths finest line of dress goods and
plnahes, at M. S. Smith's.
The Executive Committee of the Amer-
ican Missionary Annotation has unani-
mously appointed Prof. Edward S. Hall
a Field Superintendent, to examine and
report upon the work‘of our schools and
churches in our Southern field. Prof
Hall is a graduate of Amherst College,
has had several years‘ experience as a
principal of High Schools, and of late
years has been a successful Superintend-
ent of Schools in one of the citicaol Con
asctiout. He brings to this works lat-gs
and immediate acquolnlancs with educa-
tional methods. and a personal practical
vaparlance. We commend him to our
missionary workaratntbe fiald as a
Christian W prepared in sympathy
and la capwispaa Ina-list ‘thsm ln tbs
night at Mrs. L. Weed‘s new house on .
the Cranberry Plains road. A first class ‘li
Fred Kent has recovered from an Ill-
noss of rheumatism.
Manson Kellogg Ill coIIllIIIII II) the
house with a bad cold.
The Y. L. L. C. will meet with Miss
Minnie Smith to- -morrow evening.
Henry B. Jacques, of Camden, Mass"
will soon locate here with a patent horse
shoeing apparatus.
Revival services will be held in the
East Ave. M. E. church Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings of this
week.
—-Holiday mi. talcum Bros.
“titanium-nu entertaiiied'i 3am:
her of list friends at her home on Frank.
lIn street Saturday evening, with a whist
P‘VW- ,
-—A line Maine corn (superior to the
“Dew Drop" or any other drop.) 15¢. a
can, atW. ll. Seymour}, if: Washington
street.
(irlbert Ritch has added to his livery
stock alins team of five-yearoltl bays.
Mr. Ritch‘s stable is fully equipped for
all that pertains to the business.
Pensions have been granted to resi-
ents of Connecticut as follows: lhntoo
ration and reissue, John J. Kelley of
Moosup; increase. Almon Ludden of
Sutlield.
-—Gent‘s half hose, consisting of meri
no, natural wool and fast black cotton
at25 per cent. less than market value,
at M. S. Smith’.
Arthur Martin, contractor for the la-
bor of the prisoners in a number of the
jails of the state, is said to have expend-
ed $20,000 in backing the Danbury Dem-
ocrat, which has jurt been sold to a too
pulilican syndicate.
The East Ave. M. E. Sunday school
have commenced their rehearsals for
their Christmas entertainment. To-mcr-
row evening the school and choir will
meet in the church and Prof. Dunn will
be present to drill them and prepare for
a first-class entertainment.
~Children's fishnet shirt waists at
Comatock Ms. ‘ _
At. the last regular meeting of Douglas
l-owler Women‘ s Relief (' orps, the fol-
lowing ofllcas were elected: President,
Mrs. JennieKeariu , Jun. \ice. res. ,
flaming!) ‘
Jennie Lees, Treasurer. Mrs. Maggie A.
Joyce; Chaplain. Mrs. Charottc lien-
dricks; Conductor. Miss Sarah Foster;
Guard. Mrs. (leorgianna Iliyd; Asst.
Com, Miss Jennie Thompson; Asst.
Guard, Mrs. Sarah Betta; Delegate, Mrs.
Maggie A. Joyce; Alternate, Mrs. Jennie
Heating.
PERSHKAI. I BNTION.
Principal Fonts, of the Smth Norwalk
schools, I.-I visiting the schools in New
Haven today.
James E. Ells of the borough. started
for Florida to-day, when! he wrll spend
the winter.
William Wilson, of Noroton, is visit-
ing in tbrs city.
Fred L. Lockwood, of Brooklyn, is via—
iting with Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson.
Mrs. William R Bracken has returned
to New York after a visit in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Golden returned
from their wedding tour last evening,
and have taken apartmenla in the ,Ma-
hackemo Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Brown and
family have moved to Brooklyn.
James Selleck, of East Bridgeport, is
visiting relatives.
Annie Sheldon, of Danbnry, is visitrng
relatives on Arch attest, borough. ,
Miss Lucy Crook, olStamford, is visit-
ing friends onProapcct Bill.
James Scofield, of the borough, ia vis—
itrng friends in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Crown, of Brook-
lyn, are visiting Mrs. E. C. Poole, of the
borough.
R. Machsraon and mother of Brook-
lyu, apcut Sunday with .William Row
’or us. may. ‘ " '
Mini "Minnie B. Carson Is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Barley In Brook-
Iyn.
Thomas Reynolds of New Haven,ta '
visiting with Mr. and Mn. John Biley.
\
BNTIM‘I’AIKIBN'I‘S.
“We. III 8 Co."
The most popular and laughable of all
funny pieces is billed for Music Hall,
Saturday evening. The fun commences
at the rising of the curtain and flows
continuouon to the end. It abounds in
excellent muse. Altogether it is just
what everybody likes. Seats at Hoyt’a
and Gregory' s. ‘
~Ileadqnartera for table damn-ks,
turkey red damask, napkins, d ‘oyles,
towels, etc., at M. 8. Smith‘s.
ltarvlcoa In [lunar of Charles ttasloy.
Both services at the Methodist church
in this city were largely attended yester-
day. in the morning Rev. C. E. Harris
preached on “The history and influence
of christian sung,” and in the evening a
Charles Wesley memorial praise service
was bold. Hymns composed by Wesley
were rm. and Mr. Harris gave the cir-
cumstance under which many of them
wars written. Thou-robes paced on
plaaaaatly and tho addu- by ihvpawor
on tbs tits and panels offlodaa‘Wsslsy
them to be the finest in the common-
arrived when the church should ask
past.
the Congress, and when the report of
the proceedings is published, Mr. Delano
thanked God, he would berrcorded as
one who was opposed to the restriction
of imigration.
paupers, anarchists and cutthroata to
come here.
are only know how to use it.
Mrs. Fannie J. Joyce: Sou. \ Ice. Pres. ., the German enterprise; we want to gath-
Mrs. flaw Scandinavian.
relation to the negrocs of the South.
the ratio of increase during the past few
years, in twenty years there will be a
nation of fifty million negroes.
result from their manner of living and
also related the terrible effect that the
saloon had upon them. He believed the
church had a great work to doin solving
the great questions and also in deciding
tin-m.
tertauring.
estwss and form .m-I showed that dur-I I‘llmlllmhhlfl for50c. M. 8.3mith.
ing his short stay in Richmond he had
his eyes opened to the situation.
more prerty cottages back of the Nor-
wnl'i bank.
being covered for the winter.
avenue,
Louis about the first of January.
but now of Minneapolis, is still in a very
critical condition.
Buckley & Son, rubber manufacturers,
is to be married very soon.
ions for builder Platt to put in his plate
glass front.
Scllcck Ina wmnia Keyéi
sidewalk on pedestrians is a unmance
corner of Main and Wall atroata soon it
days.
lFl‘IllllllflN lllll’l'llllllil,
Duane militate
~~~r 4w —
Sheffield’s Distil-
lery Blown Up.
Clllt'Atlt), Dec. l0.—At II o‘clock this
Shefileld's distillery. A hole was blown
much damage was done. After the ex.
ploslon seven sticks of dynamite fulrni-
tinting caps and partially burneu fuse
were forrnd.
MM. DELANO 0! TI"! SOFT".
'hllc There Last Wool.
last evening he gave his audience the
benefit of some of the impressions Ire rc-
celved while there.
The subject of education was fully dis-
cussed at the convention. The fact was
brought out that in different large cities
where there are magnificent schools,
saloons can be found in large numbers
and they are run by Christians. The
time has arrived when protestanta should
consider the question of education and
not criticize Catholics for having paroch
ial schools. Mr. Delano said if he had a
boy he Would hesitate about sending him
to our common schools. He would want
to know who his teacher was. Ho did
not wish it understood that he referred
to our local schools, because he believed
wealth. He asked if the time had not
more from the state than it has in the
Emigration also received attention at
Not that he wanted
There is plenty of room if
We want
ltd “It! Mrlhhh the Irish,
Mr. Delano's closing remarks were in
Al
He gave some of the dangers that m"
morning there was a terrific explosion in I
through the roof of the building and,»
-. . ._ -, l
A [Description of what Ila Saw III] III-arr!
Rev. If. A. Delano attended the Bap,
list Congress at Richmond last week and ‘
4.2.
lms'r .votrwrur .INchsrmy.
lt III now quite evident that East Nor-
alk I lsslrcs annexation with this city.
5We think this is just what ought to take
I'plaos at the earlisa. opportnity for the
benefit of both places. Their interests
mldentlcal. and a city government will
“Table residents of East Norwalkto
ltuakc much needed improvements that
canlmt he made under present condi-
lions, and add to the material advant-
ages of the place.
East Norwalk is growing rapidly, has
a mint desirable population and ought to
be apart of this city. .7”? benefits wIll
dual.
Altar nastin- Pastry.
An occasional poetical contributor of
Tim Sunni. has sent us the following
after election effusion:
l Way up the alias rim
, Bear that monrnful sound ;
Again lbc democrats are gathered.
Tooting on the old campground.
’I’wn Is- In Titre. Wcoka.
John w. Bishop, a Consolidated road
brakeman on Conductor Morgan's freight
train, was instantly killed at New Roch-
elle, late yesterday evening. Bishopllved
at New llaven. He had been on the
road but a short time, having taken the
plans made vacant by the death of Fred-
erick Baker, who was killed Nov. 21st at
West Haven.
Married by Judge Knapp.
Saturday afternoon William Moran
and Miss Ella Mary Bentz, of Annuals,
were married by Judge Knapp. The
Judge performed the ceremony like a
divine of many years' expcnence, but he
left out the “obey" clause in the obliga~
tion.
Bast Norwalk.
The committee appointed at the meet-
ing held in East Norwalk. Dec. 7th, will
report at ameetrng to be held in the
school house It riday evening. All voters
of East Norwalk are urged to be present
and hear the report.
Mr. llnlhaloy'a Appoint-ants.
iioverrror Bulkeley s appointments are
as follows:
Adjutant-(infill, Lucius A. Barbour
of Hartford.
Quartermaster General,
Rudd of Lakcvllle.
Commissary-General, Eugene S. Boss
of Williruutio.
Paymaster-Ganeral, Wallace T. Penn
cf Wethersfield.
Surgeon- General, Henry flungcrford
of Stamford.
Aides, Willlam C. Skinner of Hart-
ford and lames Y ale Fatrrnan of Middle-
town. Two aides remain to be appoin-
William B.
‘ ted.
Iful. George M. White of New Haven,
assistant adjutast-genI-rxl, and Col.
The (list IIIIsI- was III-Itructtvc and I II-
)lr. DI lamnpo kc with earn-I
——Plalrted's Little Laxative Pills lfict 6. :l
Wll AT MRS. CRISTY SAYS.
That a great many of the turkey» fori
That Mir. Weed is putting up Irru
That mustnf the lawns In town are?
That William Thomas, Jr., of East
will return to business in St.
That Fred Day, formerly of Norwalk,
That the junior member of the firm of
That J. Arthur Pinneo is getting anx-
I” the marriage of Miss
VII! in
mod brilliant social event 'of the season.
Thht Eddie Bauford, of B: at Norwalk.
is soon to take a wife.
That the leader which lets the water
from the old Brunswick hotel to the
not
and should be abated.
That if the cromwalk ianot fixed at
will baneceaaary to use a, boat on rainy
'l’lro Iomon's (IJJbrIstlaa Tamper-m
lion.
On Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 11th, the
ladies of the Union are to hold a trusting
.r the almahouas if the day is pleasant.
All members wishing to go will please
meet promptly at 2 o'clock at the depot.
if the day is unfavorable the meeting
ll be held in the chapel of the Baptist
church at El o'clock
lactin lure. Brotlru Janos.
Editor fielded a pet, tho South Nor-
wulk “DAILY Sunni.” is one year old,
and stands alone. Congratulations. Cap!
we hops it has come to ways—Westm-
er.
AOMM
’l'hoSontb Norwalk'Dalty Baa-nan is
oncycaroldmndisafgoad ”at. Sne-
umtolt.—~lfcw0aauaaw
W
«ENWWM
varloaa placed their work.-,-Amarloan
Mladoaary
, nuanced“
Henry (3. Morgan of Colchesler, await
taut quartermnster-gvneral, will be re-
l - . . . . .
, tamed In their present positions.
~DI n I forget our "(sired Luck" un-
.\ Connecticut (inched-g.
The advance, or proofsbeels, of the roll
of the general anembly,which Ia prepared
at the I files of thesecretary the state.furv
nisbes one an opportunity to study the
l legislature, whose composition Is so ad-
versely criticised by some of the opponv
sale in tlw tmrough have been kept over, ears of our present way of making up
from Thanksgiving.
our law— —making body.
The first thing that must impress any
on» wh I Investigate: the subject is that
our Connecticut legislature is a‘Connec
ticut body. There are twcnfyofour sena-
tors and nineteen of these were born in
Connor'icnt, four' of the others in states
bordering upon Connecticut and ‘one,
Mr. McNeil, in Goo ‘ ' Every oncia an
American by birth well as training.
In the house there are 249 members,
and 197 of them were born in this state,
3'! were born in other states, and 15 were
born in other countries—6 in England, 3
in Ireland, 3 in Germany and 1 In Swit-
xzrland. But it is not merely to be ob
served Just 108 outof 20 was born in
this state. The still more cuggestivo fact
Wot-Ibo hour‘s. remnant the very
mu Mitch they were born. There,
indeed, is genuine home rule.
Take the two houses togctbcrand we
find 216 out of 213 members are natives
of Connecticut. This is what we get or
one of the things we get, by our town
rule system. Of course. all wisdom and
patriotism are not confined to natives of
Connecticut, but nouns will deny that it
is a good foundation for love of homo and
patriotism to be a son of tho suit—Bart.
ford Courant.
a M... View. 0
States. who practically include the bat
manufacturers of tho onuntry,arccn-
donating to secure modifications in the w
tariffon matcrialsuaedin the mantle
factors of hats and on hats manufactur-
edabroad, through direct influence at
Washington during the coming session
of Congress, The recent ruling placed
the duty on trimmings at fifty per cent,
manufactured hats raised from thirty to
sixty per cent. This is entirely a reason-
ablsvisw totakooftha static,
hops that the marines appointed at
tbs recast of the sum
umber-basin]
if!“
madman
1‘th out of?» mammal-oat my
I The bat Mannfmrcraof the Eastern ’
instead of twenty per cent as formerly. 0m“
This they want reduced tonotmmthlll “M
thirtv. and they also want the duty on m
”l‘"-t
the
The stone locomotive and tho locomo-
of extra No. 5 going west, cams Into col-
lision at the crossing at Fairfield this
morning.
lloth engines and trains ars badly darn-
aged. Passengers are being transferred
to get by the obstruction.
Report of tho (lo-oral Narrow: of tho
Nurwalk Y'. 3|. C. A. for Nov" 1888.
Attendance at Room. .............. 1,008
Daily avenge (Sundays not included) 58
Allsndanoa assassin vain. no
Total attendance, “
Business and Social calla ........... . 71
Visitors Registered (out of town) 29
Letters Written for Y. M. C. A.
Work. .. ..... . ............... 24
Letters Received for Y. M. C.
Work. . . . . .................... 24
Written notices. . . .- ............... 46
Il: -tiers of introduction to other Y'.
M. C. A's. .................... 2
Appointments Kept by Reception
Committee .................... 12m
Committee's Business Meeting. . . .. 2
Books drawn from Library ........ .7 15
Books added to the library ........ . 22
Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, att. . . l8
Sessions of Ladiea‘ Gym. Class ...... 5
Bible Training Clam 3, ave. att. . . . . 7i
Evening prayer services ‘2, “ " ...... 12
Sunday Song Services 3, “ " ...... 39
Public Service (Sunday, .‘ov. ll l- . . . zoo
Outings (Font-ball). . . . . .. . 2
A. ll. Wruox,
General Secretary.
-A discount of 10 per cent. will be
given to the purchaser of gent‘a natural
wool, hosiery and underwear, at M. S.
Smith' .
A Good In...
Some of the men who work in Rich-
ardson A Morgan's foundry are swearing
off for a year. On Friday night the
pledge was taken by the following:
Henry Moore, William McQuillian, Rich-
ard Fitzpatrick, William Deith. James
Armstrong and Jerry Coughlin. They
say they are sure to keep it.
Recalling a Rom-nth: larrlagc.
About four yearaago the husband of
Mrs. llcudrlckson of New Haven, who
has accused Andrew Beyer of rape, was
injured during a C. N. G. encampment
And for aorta- wreaks cno on much.
New Haven hospital. As soon as he was
able to leave the institution he married
the nurse who attended to him there.
Hendrrckann then belonged to Company
K of Wallingfnrd.
Odd I'm fortunes.
Oddatylcain picture frames are undo”
the wstcrn taste. A panel of WI
Mg! framed int-k fortbo hall hasnwhlp
trailing itsleogthacro-tbetopcfthswood,
andaailverchatnandpndlock futonedfkom
corner to corner b’clow. (‘oornarfa “laugh-
ter'abowaagirl witbhcrhend Olin 1%.
As framed and exhibited a recent copy
carries out the id. by cammelingtho wood,
picking Itnhtinailvcrand gold, and making
I apparently a mtinnation oftbs daunci‘s
beam-Cw w
mm man-sir mamas
unique. Ithcallsd‘Tho drawn
not oflccrcd, and has its
tavinNewonork city. Itkobjsetistba
t
m"... as! WWW
mans. Inns and
only ‘
1%
Tbs dthamdayiaapinvitk tka
ddgn ofta britflgbmrlngasmatto, "l'ha
LawofKindnc-J' Thiuwkndonntm
towsartasrauenchnmathaviolrtbdmn
msdbythsaocisty. Tbs dam of themat—
budlipazflayuntohauadin
Ill
For Sale.
”minnomo’xmnd ”3“ " "’
xas.r.r.no .mnm.
To Rent.
1,1) tll an, containing W,
gnflm'n-mm fro-738,.“
urn-uti- I»
did Iw MRS. T. I. owflm
Situation Wanted.
fl'fllA'l’lOlbyacoltas‘dwowaatob
bums-wk. (land rain-cl.
'3
End
ii
“memo-W
lrtilrm at Fairlrll ..
I...
CHPICIMalagag tor parlb.,3|bs mar-.-
.. a at No. 1 Water
m borough «no! or cos'rnw «nor-I
Drcumaklng mtlccaWant-
'I'nmrm wa to! to learn dressmaking.
y at (lonard Timberlake‘ s Drosraaking
manta-bi Ill. tlo Norwalk. IIth
A‘A
which conga Ills ab
teoton,t of an old catabrlakd
andgood paying wal and paint store and
rtcamrhipand ,la la
doaironaof The is
contrail termini. arplcndld choc: for an
riot A'EIIW" to a splendid
or
dllw J. N.Brldnrport,(‘onn.
RICE-l for Teachi- or Healing low. Consulta-
l)
Aild'mmrecagd' “d ”0‘ ithdrnu
ices-rat w w .
asitrs them {genial era
that rel is given. , Opium and
Tobacco habit treatcd so
Potato-n Canned l’rlit.
ll! celebra. ted Caliloraia Petals-a (hatred
fruit for-lest Bavrland’ 'a, 25 Main
street, . and We [not and
Nuts. Full inrof ioncry.
loo-JP”. Let.
FURNISH!!! mel'tj to let with or wltbont
board. Ia P. 0. BOX In.
0|:th . South liorwalk.
llndcrklll
[Inowlatownsrlliag anaemia 8 ties for
carburbylaatallnrcns atpricca co.—
bargducancalld Ito.
maxi”. tf
mini . menu—u
noise and I t For Sale.
‘YANZANTW AVE, % ll'orwalk. lat mu
82!». Part of par
chase my can remain Inquire of
AT A: GOLDEN,
[manta-e and Real Morale Agents Washingtrm at.,
we If l South Norwalk.
(lilac-brag oysters
multila-
mm the citizens
lionthrnthfimral
ratchrutta of the City of
arrrcnrlrnent of its churn.
Nor-walk within the lion
as usual: w xii-05ml
Tim
Savings Bank-Dc»
baby If). on Osborne
y(SOB M. LAYTOX.
‘ Soflh Born-ix, Ct.
'Awellknowa
I
1W
m
MIISIO HALL,
Saturday light.
one. Is. .
lllltll ll Llltllll‘. I ‘ I
I run If lllllllll. '-
1‘
l
calvsdlavvcrycll l than-iris"I crowded“
heaved-eats seata’lioyt'a aadtlbrr’gory'a.
'I'I-IE
Bargain Store.
Illlllll'l'lll ms
I—u-z’ _
Great Variety
i
Onthucgoodowv havcllrhda aprica t”
aetllbematsigbt‘a'a'wcdnnot nasal to hug
leftonhandovcrtbcllolldaya. \
Comcandaectbc
ELEGANT
Linen Towels
chofferat
25 Cents.
Thiallaharuinyou will not Ind mdl,ll
BANKS & lllllllll
Mahackemo 110th Block.
Opium
Dm‘tbapatslwh sou-Id
CHEAP O 008.
'.-.~o .
' 51 sun-mm (Arra’ also),
FOR SALE 2‘
A Good Business Horse.
SCI-dc Kill! All Gentle."
ONE PHAETON.
-aan a— ’ ( -li'
Swell Back Sleigh
lagaknat
Decker’fl
Print all Wall his list.
IS North I‘ll m,
Employment Bureau.
(For hill st. lamina mm ”I
To BUSINESS M0083 ran.
anion- ....~r"'~"""*"-*
' {lichen—"anew
lll'l'lll PtnImIllI inlay
Select School of Shortkaad and
vaflm
New Crop It.0
Sandbar-Ind.
Holmes.
. The haughable uracil! J
We, lls, fills.
Please Everyone. "
sou-n! tranquil: " .
f
.17;
l
l
’r’t’tg
Ins...
THIS; WEEK 1"”
If
‘i!
M.
'l
mi.
Norwalk Chronicler