i
Will! 0|
“A l“ “N
{‘1qu
w...-
Mllllllllm
sup Is a rave-Ira wrru rut; ‘
L--- ”...... _. -m
sins. ‘
All“ i
NUMBER 324.
“IE EVENING SENTINEI.
I ll IkAlIal!()A I) 1'14A(‘lf;s
SOUTH NORWALK.
9ft MAIN fi'l‘lkldu'l‘v
NORWALK.
I‘IIII ALARM 30138.
No MIT. l.“&ll..ltltdcpot kryutAd
urns Express office in Iii-pm. and hotels.
No I. buy sum corner of Tollcu street; to y at a
Day strict had all factories.
No. 0, (‘ornrr of Main and Concord streets; he at
It r,ltorioiiuii'shousuud J. 0. Wilson-
!fe. 11.1’ruaklllutrost school; he at school house
draidsnoe of William 1.0mm.
No. Is. Concord-trout. .ofim to school; layer In
Paul's residence, 0. to Concord street. and
”notation
No.14..llalnstrnet corner of Ann strict; key at
Wolf‘s saloon and all factories.
No lb, with street cornerof Buyvleiv avenue; kiy
at.A chhcrruun‘ s ruldeuco.
mucous.
One stroke at 1! o’clock noon for Standard Time.
'f'wortrokssof the bull (thus 14)) slgulleslln is
“L
Three strokes of the bell (thus ill) rigaims the
city water is to be turned ed.
Ilmumioits 10 an Ionizin-
U Itlvv Information a the in your imme-
dlstgou'eh liborbood unlock 1:: box door; will the
hooks“ thovnydoivu onceonly. and let be book
shut up the box and do not open or touch the
33k unlit until the next are in your nclgh
Domt attempt to remove the ks from the door.
The Chief “Slimmer will see Aliyah; NM!!!“ [:0 its
plat let Mine'er.
List of Letters
Remaining la the Post—office at Smith Korwalk.
00am. Dec. 291b, 1.9.69. Persons calling for any of
theue letters will pin-arc say they are advertiml.
Lillie" ..eerIera Boner Emma Bron. Mary E.
Crantrr mimic mity.Mr Dirllman. Fannie t5.
CallaJohnT. Giulhsri. Martin Beanbag-whines,
Markham (Ii-idle she I Prsaicrickh. Smith,
c A. Wh
5"“ 1m” w " Jis. pr sumo MI
Weather Bulletin.
Fair: warmer; westerly winds.
Miniature Almanac for Tia-Morrow.
High tide low tide '7 Sun rises Sun sets
9 l5 2. 31 4 33
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Chas. B. Frisby l! sick with rheuma-
tivm. m” ,_
The yacht “Estelle" is quartered in our
harbor for the winter
~Guld headcdcanesht Comatoclr Bros.
A wrecking steamer is at work raising
the sunken coal barge at Mecker' a dock.
ANevr Yeats service will be held in
theY. M. C. A. rooms to-morratvntfaur
o'clock.
~Comstock Bros. 50c laundried sbirt
equal to any 50c unlaundried shirt sold.
Joe Tyson, of :Snrwalk’s last years base
ball club, was in town yesterday, calling
on friends.
The Tutti Frutti club held a very plea-
sant meeting with Miss Minnie Wilt. ox
last evening. .. , ,
—Mark down sale of niillinery and
fancy goods everything reduced at Ritcli
a Caufielil's, Mrs. Fawcett'a olrl stand.
Martin B. Billwdied lrfst night of em-
mmption. The funeral will be held at
his late residence Isl outlay.
Alarge porcupineis on' exhibition at
J. H. Klinefelter’s market to-day. lt
attracts considerable attention. \
\
chauneb
last night.
Int: bid at the Post Office If smith Norusik u an
and (' has Matter.
hOUTIl NORWAL,K CONN., SATURDAY, DECLMBBR 29, lSSS.
3
one Bowing Simona
/. luffs
to Danhury.
«~From January 3nd to March lfitb
p. ni., except Mondaysand Saturdays.
from Cleveland, Ohio, this evening.
age, F. llaycs’ market.
load of locks to Chicago Thursday night
There were 177 cases in the loud.
--A grand auottnient of rzerit' s m cli-
wear. at. M. S. Smith's.
stint time was enj. chd by all.
—Caiiton flannel night tililrivI at ( um-
iitriclr Bros.
semblo at their room to- «narrow after
funeral of the late ll. ll. Elwcll.
-—lud an River oranges and imported
(irapcs and Nuts st llunt & 7.?lllfrd.
The young ladies of the Congregational
chapel on New Year's but from 4 to ll)
1’. M. Young men will please bear in
mind the time and place.
-—l'ure \ erniont Maple Syrup at lluiit
& /.elufl’r.
mainder of his holiday stock at less than
cost. Our readers should call at his store
and see the big bargains that lie' I»; r;- ~—fl’er
ing.
~60; for a 5 lb. pail of pure lard.
Hayes market.
I".
The contract for dredging tlsdnithlI of
Milford harbor has been awarded to the
Hartford Dredging Company.
river and harbor bill to improve the
Over 0,000 bushels of oysters
have been taken out of the gulf rand
during the past Summer.
~Seal skin caps and fur gloves at
Comstock Bros.
ENTERTAISMILVTS.
00mm“ Minstn ls.
”Beacon l.iglits"ut Music llall.‘
0.1 the evening of January ::ll,"lieacon
Lights" will be prom-med at Music Hall.
The cast is awry strong one and the
company is highly rpolten of wherever
The New York World says:
Hpinnch. Lettuce. l‘ilcry, at limit d
”Leave your orders for l’lcklcd Uys
tins. for the Holiday. at llurit & Zi'lufl‘ s. m
Coin tool: llrothers' store “I" cl list! at ll at 1-) “pump
The remains of ll. ll blnoll will arrive V
-—12c per round. Fresh Pork and Haul-i
The sociable at the Allies. I .IIII last
night was well attended and ii vi ry plca- "
noon at 1 o'clock sharp to attend thef
church will receive their Men ’5, in “10'
ll. Krieger isnow disposing of the rc-i
,Milford.
has $1,000 recommended in the nele
A fair audience greeted llorrnon's mins -
Stroll! at the Opera [louse lastnight. The '
traditional first part was not to be seen .
It was an enteirclybcw era ‘
in minstreliy for the people of Sorwnlk.
The singing was good, the dancing was
gand,’ in fact everything was first-class;
throughout.
hl‘NltA" SEIH'II‘E‘S.
l l’f‘k' l‘lll Rl‘lll..\.
longri-gatioiial. —-—l’r caching tit 10; 00 a.
and I p. rn.; Sunday school ill. l‘.‘ m.:
Tliomasl-lweensy has moved his family ‘ I" 8' "' la. “6:10“ in.
l “ways—Sunday aftcrl lirlstuias lloly
Morning pray-
fl' ummuniou at '2'. 30a. m
i i er and sermon at 1010 Sunday school
H venmng and rcrinon at
7.p m.
Methodist—The pastor, llov. (..‘. E.
i llarrir,wlll preach morning and Ivcriiug.
Si bjs-ct for the morning “The Historical
and the Living Christ." For the even-
‘iug. “The Valedictory of 1883 " Watch
night services on Monday, commencing
The Lockwood Mfg. Co. shipped a car at 9 p m and closing at 1': a. In.
lliptist— Rev. ll. A. Ililano pastor \t Ill
Fpreacli at 10. ill) u. m. and 7 o'clock p. m.
illuhjcct for the a. pi.. Does it pay to live.
ibveriing discourse, subject, ' And the
illooks were opened. " I'ublic cordially
‘iuvited.
Norwalk Methodist.—~ltev. lieu. Van
{Alstyne, l) 1),, still preach to-murrowut
.10 30 a. III. and 7. .10 p. In. Waith night
services Monday «veiiing. rouiinvncing
;3t 95:30 o'clock. We unite all to join
Old Well Lodge, l". rk A. M. will also with us in "it'll! mrviccs.
5 East Nora alk Advent Christian church
——-Elder ll. ll. Tuckt r, pastor wrll preach
atlll'ldu "1.00617 p. m. hubject at?
o’,cloclr The Sinner's Wage. hunday
school nt’l‘.’ m. Sim: service at 0 all p.
:m.
F Spriiigwood Lilli!" Chapel—Sunday
evening the Inciting will he conducted
by Mr. O. l’. Diniels, of the l M. C. A.
of Stamford. Subj‘ct. “for, or against
‘Uod," John, :5, 1‘5. Monday evening
.Christmas entertainment; Wednesday
‘m oping, "God's Messenger," Mark 1.2.
n; ttsux u. swarms
l Mr. and sin. Thomas lty an have re-
iturned from a visit in W illiamsbiirg.
2 hack Cunningham, of New Canaan
; is visiting George Miller, of th borough.
William Thomkins has returned from
‘a visit in New Haven.
Miss Mamie Quintard l‘ spending a {t w
days with friends in l 'ouglikeepsis.
...‘ better full dress open back and
front shirt for $1. 00 at U iitistock Bros.
than isretailed in any other store for
.m-
Christina. l‘acrrlscs at l'rlIIity l’-hurrlr.
I The Christmas crirciecs of Trinity
church Sunday school were held last
ievcnmg. There was a large attendance
and the prom-rulings were listened to
j;with close attention. The church was
handsomely choratcd wuh evergreens,
and it is doubtful WIN-their rt liner dis-
play it as Iver made in town. The excr-
ciseii consented of singing and addresses.
RM. C. M, Sulleck's remark-I were of un-
usual into rest, [it duolling ['flllclpilh
llpou the importanc: of giving at Clirial-
mas time. R- -v. .‘lll’ll ll til (:1: alm l'll Ide
a short address. The last part of the pro
‘ gramme was the recslvmg oi t'zc flfir‘l"
logs from the different chum. The scu-
Ior warden rto id near the altar and rep»
rescntativos from each class “cut for-
{ward and drpcsited thrir lthTlng'l on
' — ' ' ' itapprvars. tlI- late and recite] an a [torriatc
—Spccial Bargains "1 all “(was "“5 “There isagreat deal of clear, genuine. p , . a ,. Bit I
week at H Kwigflv,‘ .. , "; verve. in 4d,} mrmnoa this turn made
. W_..-.- honest comedy, in Beacon Light“. :wtho Sunday School room where the
which never rm“ ‘0 carry home. It "5 scholars were served with boxes of cum
Partrick Cailin died at his home on
Wood at. yesterday, aged 73 years.
Funeral at the house tomorrow at 2p.m.
Morris Seely of East Norwalk died
yesterday aged 78 years. Funeral to.
marrow at 2 p. In. at his late residence.
—For tin ware, stoves and ranges, go
to W. B. Meeker &. Co.’s., Music Hall
block. _ .- .-..
J. T. Prowitt will move from his pre-
sent quarters to the store formerly oc'
cupied by the Boston store, abs at April
lat. ..-”.
James Callahan fell down the stairs in
be Fairfield county bank building yeso
erduy afternoon and dislocated his
boulder. __
—Don’t forget to go to Kreiger's this
impossible in a brief space over: to crudeq
ly outline the plot, even if it could be.
done without detracting from the inter»
eat of the play.
that Mr. Dewitt Young has created a:
delicate but enduring fabric of Iris-loo;
drama with a filling in of the most on-
joyable and purest comedy. The play rs .
simple and beautiful.
time becomes mockineg sentimental,
and the cams dy never descends to buf-
lt is sufficient to say
The drama at no
foonery."
~Patcrtt wire buckle empowers viar
ranted for two years at Crimstrick Bros
W. B. llribbcll to Content Ls. Catlln’ st in the pan.
Election.
L. 8. Catlin of Stratford, senator-elect
week for Bargains.
The Record says that The Sentinel did
a pretty thing in presenting its force of
newsboys ‘ with the entire receipts of all
their respective sales on Monday.
The New York tea company will move
into the store now occupied by J. T. Prev
will the first of April, where they will
open with a line stock of groceries.
-—Boy’s pea jackets, age 0 to 18, at
Comatock Bros.
A successful rehearsal was held at the
Mayflower Book 0: Ladder Co’s. boussin
East Norwalk last evening. Hereafter
meetings will be held Monday evenings.
Tbs temperance meeting at the room
of the Union Gospel Temperance Reform
W was largely attended last
evening. Interesting speeches were
made.
~8tnull Fresh Baum for roasting, 12}
cents a pound at F. Bayeu’.
The Young Men’s Social club will hold
a matinee ball at Germain Ballot: New
Year's day. The grand march will oom-
menus pt 3 .30 o’clock. Heine’s orchestra
will ftlrulsb music for dancing and
Henry Gar-sun will prompt.
ThuBailroudUommlsdonersThunday
approved the application oftbsDaubury
and Norwalk Railroad forthroouasuaa-
tluuuf ufus sures of land at Wilson’s
Point. Turnaround asks fortbls loud
FF‘NMW wharf-pond truck
candidate, will contest the election. The
grounds are that there was a mistake in
the count of a certain number of ballots
in the town of Westpmt. These are pro.
bubly indentical with the grounds upon
which the election of Congressman Miles
will be contested
~8ilk and worsted wristleis at Com
stock Bros.
Track Laying Keir Daubury.
Gangs of men are working day and
night on the link that is to connect the
Homtonic and Daubury pad Norwalk
railroads, near Danbury. Electric lights
are used during the night.
~Plaisted Strengthing PEREZ
School liming at Rowanou.
A large crowd assembled at the Row-
uytou school house last evening in res-
ponse w a call issued by the committee.
The basilica to be transacted was the
erection of s new school house. ‘
seemed to take a lead in the proceedings
and the meeting adjourned without
No one
haunting any business. We under-
stand that there lea strong feeling in
Rowayton against erecting a new build-
ing.
-—Yuro Borne-rendered Iiurd, 12 cents
a pound. at P. Buyss’.
scion Luella-t.
Mr. Wilson, who carries the mail be
tween Dortmund West Norwslk, met
withsusnousuocldeutlsst night. His
horrors-Imam! bswu thrown out
of hlswuguu. He was bully injured
sud remained unconscious until this
“blathlfewwm
Ml!
dy cake and oranges.
received prctti (loll-t.
Thef fwtiral “as a tumors; in every
- particular. It “as 10 o'clock when the
people departed for home.
Th! little girls
Little Girl Seamed. ,,
\rsterday afternoon about i .3), Mrs
Thor. Byxbec began to git ready to wash
oer dinne r dishes. After clearing will the
table the filled her wash pan full of imib
5 ing but water to trash the dinner dishes
k in. All this time her little four-yearold
‘ daughter had been following her around
, but did not see heruiotlier put the water
Seeing the steam coming
ifrom it, she took hold of it and in pull-
ing it towards her, pulled it little too far,
from the thirteenth district, has had no. i for the pan tipped my the table, and the
tice that W. B. Buhbell, the opposing
water scolded little Elsie fearfully. Her
screams brought her mother to the
kitclien~shc having been in the dining-
room during the accident—who picked
up the child and going out in the front
yard cried for help. Mrs. Bryant, who
lives next door, came in, and they made
the child comfortable until medical as-
sistance arrived. The child was badly
=ac'alded all over the body and it will be
i wack‘ s before she I3 able to be out. again.
The Court of Burgesm' Feast.
After the Court of Burgexes finished
up their business last night the retiring
board with the incoming board adjourn-
ed to the Norwalk Hotel, where lauds
lord McPherson had an elaborate ban-
quet prepared for them. The table was
decorated with flowers,.and the bill of
fare was varied. Speeches were made
by the different members and there was
a jolly time generally.
Surprise Party.
Last evening at 8 o'clock, about thirty
of Miss Amelia Robinson’s friends sur-
prised ber at her homo on West avenue.
They took refreshments and music and
enjoyed themselves with games and
dancing. About 10.30 a fine reput was
prepared and served by a few guests.
The party broke up about 1 o'clock this
morning. __
stat. Grunge Ionian.
The fourth annual session of the Con-
necticut State Grunge will be held in the
Town Hall, Maiden, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Jan. 8th, 9th and 10th.
-—14c pound, Extra BularFGured
.Bsyss’ market.
overshoe: J. Batch. 80. Windam, J. ll.
I I”: ”If" LIAN'I‘ PLANET \ It}! it
An ltwntug blur lluill April Nearest to
liurth and Brightest of All.
The star that has attracted so much at-
tention for the past ten days on account
of its wonderful brilliancy is the planet
\enm, the nearest planet to the earth.
and with the exception of Mercury the
nearest to the sun. It is the brightest
visible orb iii the starry world. One half
the year it is a morning star and the
other half an on hing star. At present
Venus can be seen only early in the eve-
niug, as It sets about. 7:30 p. In. During
January it will remain visible for three
hours and ii half after the setting of the
sun. February 18 it will have reached
its greatest distance from the sun. 40 de-
grees, 30 min" and willset at the to
marksbly long interval of four hours af‘
tor the sun. March 25 it will have st~
taincd its greatest brillmncy. From that
time onward it will rapidly approach the
sun and finally become invisible and will
rematn it) until early in June when it
will again appear as amoruing star. The
brightness of this planet is so intense
that at present it can be seen in the day
time in its place in the western sky.
-—'l‘lIe perfeclwfittiiig Cromwell shirt
beats them all; laundrird or tmluundricd.
Conivtock Bros.
rut". wtmsri tutti-arr.
Thi- Jenkins shields Recall» a Story to
Dcorrmm lllek Moore.
The recent suicide of Jenkins, the Wal-
liugford Iiiurdercr, at the jail, caurws
Dick Mauro. the doorman at Police bead-
quarters, to rccollrct a story. Sometime
ago a prisoner hung himself in the lock-
up aud Lewis & Maycock were notified
to take charge of the body. They sent a
wagon after the corpse and fl couple of
men with It coffin went into the lock-up
after the body. They were coming out
with their burden when Dick saw they
had made a mistake.
“llcrc,” said be, ”you haven't got the
body at all. The corpse is hanging up
over there."
The undrrtaker'a men had picked up a
than who had been lying drunk on one
of the benches.——.\Tow llaven Union.
—-Owing to the great rush for our 5:
collars and 93 calls we had to duplicate
our first order 3 days after receiving
them. Uormtock Bros.
FOI'SD ”'5‘“ IV THI‘ WOODS.
The ”call llody of an l' nknoIvII Man
1‘ ouml III the Woods
Lcc Willis, belonging in the vicinity of
Chestnut Hill, botween Turuvillo and
Willimuntic, 0': the Air Line road, found
the-dead body of an unknown man in
the woods Christmas day. It is presum-
abh.» that be was intoxicated, fell asleep
by the wayside and was frozen'to death.
llc wuss stranger and thus farhis I'c-
maiiis hive but been identified. ‘ The
deal than was about five feet!) inches
tall, Weight about 10*) pounds and was
plainly cia'l in winter clothing. lb: was
:20 years of ago. On his person was found
is copy of the ll istum Herald of Saturday
last, an empty half pint bottle that had
evidently contained liquor of more kind
and a small bottle of cologne. The hands
and farM of lizc unfortunate mutt Ivere
scratched slightly, but no other bruises
were fiund on the body. The remains
were turned over to the authorities and
taken to Willimantic nrzd interred.
-~C inistr. Bros. holidav line of ladies
or grnts' gal. and silver handled umbrel-
las H the tin» st ever shown.
Culrncyttctlt Fatally:
The following were issued Dec. 25,
1358. List furnished front nflice of A.
M. Wonder Solicitor of Patents, Bridge-
port, ( uflfld
F. J. ankuood, Bridgeport, rein'liol
der; J.h ray, Bridgiport, brace-chuck:
R. A. Breul, Bridgeport, feeding me-
chanism for blanking presses: W. A.
Barns, Bridgeport, fire alarm annuncia-
tor; W. A. Barns. Bridgeport. electrical
alarm; A. M. llill, New Haven, grinding
mill, W. W. Judd, Hartford, paper bar-
rel: F. D. Fry. If. WrBenedict, Dunbnry,‘
George, Norwich, caster; J. J r., and W.
T.[lopson, New London, boiler; G. 11.
Moore, Norwich, apparatus for cleaning
filter beds.
maps itanirs.
Wm. Rogers Mfg. 00., Hartford, gold,
silver and plated wares for the household
use, F. J. Merwin, Bighwood, “Merwin’s
Old Reliable Remedy."
—Remember our stock of Gent's Col-
lars and Cuffs, warranted every thread
Linen. not cotton, perfect fitting. Col-
lars 11 each. cuffs 13 per pair. M. S. Smith.
Against Tobacco liaising.
The farmers of New Milford are about
to form a sort of club or society, the ob«
ject being to stop as far as possible to-
bacco raising. The paper reads that if
any man shall raise a tobacco crop more
than for his own use at home, shall pay
a fine not less than 8300, not more than
8!, 000. They are getting tired of being
robbed by buyers. .
Mrs. Lce' s Nut-row Escape.
The wife of Rev. Timothy Lee of New
Milford used chloroform' _receutly'to quiet
utoothache. Presently the fell asleep,
the sprayer slipped down near her new
trill and when her condition was acci-
dentally discovered she was so far guns
that it took six hours of hard work to
save her life.
-With regard to the celebrated Dani's
Kid Gloves, we have been advertising,
we still sell at the old figures, 81.75,
being the but in turnout
’f‘lllu‘ l‘thSOl I!) ”705’ St. 'IIElII"
The Hour prints to-duv a map of thsA
town of Norwalk, giving the lines of the
trimmed city of Norwalk, which in to
swallow up South Norwalk and East
Norwalk~ a scheme which originated in
the fertile brains of a few Norwatk gem
tleuien and which is being championed
by the flour with more zeal than judg-
ment, and which, if it ever reaches a
shape in which the people of tho localb
tics interested can get at it, will be most
emphatically thwarted.
Norwalk and South Norwalk are two
distinct businouzcenters, the bitter hav-
ing lx'como such by the energy and per-
severance of u peoplo‘who populate it,
and in spite of the rivalry of the borough,
which, too, has kept up a hoalt by growth.
We speak of the two places as rivals,
but we do not mean unfriendly ones, for
a general good feeling prevails between
thorn, and neither varies the other its
prosperity, but they contend for suprem-
acy in a friendly spirit.
These centers are a mile and a half
apart with nothing on the line of the
main avenue between them with
which to form a business connect-
ion. A city public building half way
between would inconvenience both,
where under present town government
only one is inconvenienced by the town
business being located in one center.
South Norwulkjis growing in a southerly
direction. Norwalk Amust grow in a
northerly direction. At present the gov-
ernment of each is of the most inexpen-
sive nature.
The Hour shows the Norwalk debt to
be about $480,000, and the South Nor-
«alk debt to be about $101,000. To equal-
ize these it proposes to have the city In-
crease its debt to $316,000 by building
sewers and water works: then the bor-
ough pay off enough of its debt to reduce
it to the same amount, and the two come
together on equal terms. Then The
Hour wants all the combined territory
sidewalked and electric'lightcd. and all
city improvements made.
When this is done, South Norwalk will
be no more and Norwaik wdl be a great
city.
We fail to see any advantages to South
Norwnlk in this scheme. Cities quite
often absorb outlying districts to udvauo
tag», but we have not heard of a city be-
ing absorbed by outlying districts to the
benefit of the city. If the proposed plan
iscIrrIel out the present City of SJuth
Norwalk will be absorbed by the bar.
ough of Norwalk. Let the proposed con.
validation be r flected and South Norwalk
will be only a minority pm. of a new
city. It will ban surrender of its iden-
tity. its self government, its distinctive
interests. It wrll be outvoted. on all pub-
lic questions, and Will have to content its
self with whatever the borough may
coalescent] to give it. - Instead of being
an independent corporation South Nor-
Ivul it will becomcadependeut of iSorwalk
and assume the relation to the proposed
cut of Norwalk it now holds to the town
of \«Irwulk.
’l he fact that there is a city of.$outh
Nnrn'alk demonstrates its necessity. It
is but a few years since it. became a dis-
tinct corporation. It has grown and
prepared despite the proximity of the
borough, and in many things it has sur-
p3~;-~2d it during its brief history. It is
parts so bright. It has a most valuable
“’31le front of many miles. It is sure to
and shipping traffic. It has the assur-
ance of the valuable accession of its not
surrsl ally, East Norwalk. It has all the
territory from its present westerly and
southerly boundaries for further acces-
sion when advisable. South Norwalk is
practically out of debt. It has a super-
ior system of water works that are pay-
handsomely on the investment, and for
thr- natural extension of the system. It
has a satisfactory local government. It
is bound to grow and prosper, and its
alone.
Let the people take warning cf the
great Court House scheme which. was
engineered very largely by the Hour.
That cost the town a good deal of money
besides the fifty dollars which Mr.
Maples asked for and received for “a re-
pom-7r
Norwalk and South Norwalk, like two
of the opposite sex who have uregard
for each othrr but not the affection of
lovers,‘should be friends, but/they never
should marry.
Commutation Tickets Free.
A scholar’s commutation ticket for
three months on the railroad from any
station between South Norwalk and
Stamford will be given all entering "The
Merrill Phonogruphic Academy," Stain-
ford, Conu.. Jan. 2, '80, fora course of
study in the day school; half the amount
of commutation to all misting the even.
lug school. This is a rare
for those desirous of learning a valuable
Seats, which are limited,
mmmuhmtornmsmm. day
mole-in.
mybucouredbyinull durlugtbsbotl.
vacation.
{triaperous now, and never were its pros- -—~—
become the center of a great railroad .
people are disposed to let well enough F
r
M
ll
PRICE TWO CENTS.
\ \UYAGI FULL 01" It‘l'ZNTli.
'loullag Schooner curries Home With
(Duly Two of the Original Skip's List.
The New London Telegrubh says:
Schooner Sarah W. fluut. Captain Bud-
dlugton, that left Htonlugtou October 20.
1887, on a sealing voyage, arrived borne
in return Friday morning. The first in
tentiou was to remain away two seasons.
but the crow became reduced by desor-
tlou until the force was toormull to war.
rant the venture. The second mate, Au
loin I’erier of Stoniugton, died at Sandy
Point, and C. II. Peterson was knocked
overboard by the boom and lost. While
at Sandy Point, Second Mate James B.
l'otter took a boat‘s crew and left the
vessel. Among the casualties was the
loss at the Shetlands of the flying gib-
boom and forc-topmsst. The voyage
was nevertheless successful, as 2 Mo
skins were secured. Captain Buddington
and First MsteJoseph B. Neale are the
only representatives of the original crew
that returned on the schooner.
'l'llll CAB STOVE ”1381' 00.
The If. I'.. M. II. I If. B. It. MnItComply
with the New York Law.
leN .Y.. ‘S. ll. 0: l]. R. R. Co. have
claimed exemption from the New York
law compelling all railroads in that state
to adopt some method beside stoves for
heating cars because they had but fifty
miles of track in the state. The attor-
new general rendered an opinion on their
claim, Friday, which closes by saying:
“As I construe the statute, the legisla-
ture meant to give to any person becom-
ing a passenger and intending to ride
more than .50 miles upon any line of rail-
road ruuniug in whole, or in part, in the
state of N ew York, the protection against
accident from fire, within the state,
which the statute provides. I am, there
fore, constrained by my construction of
the act and conviction of duty to inform
you that I shall take proceedings against
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company to enforce, if possible,
their compliance with the law ”
——A large assortment of Gent's Pull
Dress Shirts' In pique, colored, plain and
embroidered; open front, for $1.25; sold
elsewhere for St '5 at M. S. Smith's.
We think an injustice is being done
the Consolidated road by those papers
represent it as declining to abolish the
dangerous stove for car-heating. Very
likely the road, like an individual does
not want to be driven by New York law-
yers into doing a thing that it is ready
to ;do voluntarily when it knows the
best thing to do. One thing cannot be
truthfully denied, the Consolidated rohd
gives as rapid, safe and comfortable
traveling accommodations as any road
in the country; and as to the matter of
the best and safest method of heating. if
our memory is right in the matter, they
have been expcrmonting with the prob-
lem for some years back, and probably
have done as well as roads that are more
rash and really less progressive. ‘
——Meriden Republican.
—First4class Pianos and Organs can he
obtained of J. W. Studwell on the most
reasonable terms. Call and examine in-
struments. and get price before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
The Your' 5 Butter Crop.
- The sixtyvthree creameries of the state
have made over 2,. 2,500 pounds‘of bub
ter during the current year, bringing a
revenue of about $600,000.
Dog Lon.
ALEMOS communism: pop. album" . months
amnion to the name of “’l'rot.‘
suitable reward will be paid for information as to
the whereabouts. Address box as, South Notwalk.
39-;
ALADY desires pupils on the piano, at their
.. Terms reasonable A
MISS I LEI.
fir 361191. Norwalk. Conn.
Removal.
Tlll Sew York Tea Co. has rated the building
now occupied by .‘l’. '1'. Prowitt, 4" Main fired,
where they will own about the first of April with
auunsualflucstock kofgroecrres 0193a
Clerk Wanted.
0m;
tint is he[polite and obligiuz Mo heavy work,
but rather 1,.couaaing Address, Barium. Box
5G, fity. . It
~ Wanted.
Aswmrsnm or German SH.“
second bourebetoirthsm
l‘rrrtts.
, Choice Malta
[NR Bursari- , Mass:
of Foreign and Domestic
olirlayl.
lowest duringthe
ROI corrfiw,lalnst Borough
PurmertyouWatcr Skeet.
George B. llmlerllll
f
Intuit-alts atprle. allot 1!:
Human
“munch; unlit
Portraits
oil, Black and White
PWmWW
0.000 Stumf
Punt-bod Room 1‘. m.
use...” "samu- w ...
dlltf South smut.
Gemini
02781
'l'olast.
mm to II and
Irma... mag, no;
Misfit. , sari '
_ «walk:
’ 1'. lat.
”final-DMD!“
tub
era-W w- rug-n“
31'3"" “Joanna.“
IlnMMIuI-o.
stalwarts. ‘
g ‘ " ‘ ‘
...W’... .. .i.
Messenger.
1
forteu civitsi'ach, wrl ht limited In tin
am.» at Norwalk and
l‘roiupirm and dis-mm: guaranteed
ititIds.
BINNE’T’I‘
Oysters.
Tlosldellrlu oysters WM sun, can
u I tract It J 00'!" lbb.
W m Foot of Raymond 8t.
Second Ila-d Furnlturo.
SICONDJIAND furniture, start-ii. and carpc
Goedgoodutpmt burglar ties them be
fore nu ”chase. PODMORI.
IN I“ Springs-wad.
otvldond Notice.
South Nurwalk Savings Bank.
III-.c Elli m8.
ATu morilngoflhc managers held this data a
dividend in dcpooltors was declarvd at the
meloft'percentl. wfisuaga for till]?! :1: night!»
anti-r: . pa our to: ma
mug” ltruaisrcstnoiars will be erudite! to
account and new Internet from Jan
:9,” . i Jill!!! it.
THE
Bargain Store.
Wilotwithstaudlng the
advertised sale of Dry
“Klfdl’r. Tress.
Goods at cost and less than
cost, we. will sell good
goods for less money than
any store in town.
._~.._ . “M ..-...
$559.1AL
THIS WEEK!
LADIES’ i
lflllllls.
ALL LINEN,
9c. Each,
3 for 25¢.
BANKS i SNYDER.
Mahackeh‘o Hotel Block.
Opp. Perfumes,
INNITI‘. the mail center. will CI” for, and
debtor parcels iii Norwstknr south Hmwslk
Ih Mortalit- for chins.
l'l'lfA'l‘KD on the lly Neckltoud,
limits. Home” “moms hm
. good rIpuir.
m
1W
"m .
New “roan-'0 mflm "
BALL
IT TB!
liiii hit him 00.
A! “I"AllA Ill-ls
New Year’s Afternoon,
GRAND I‘ll“! A‘I‘ "I. ’
Music by notno’s m
units! annular-rut
Tickets, 50 coho.
die, at Admitting Gout and I.“ ,
MUSIC HALL,
South lorwalk. '
03! NIGHT 0313.
Thursday, Jan. 8‘.
First appearance in this city.
The only production of its kind in Amt
A Tremendous success.
The beautiful picturesque play.
Beacon lights»
Magnificent Tropical Scenes.
Elaborate disputation“.
Reservedlattlalcmoptnunoflh ml orig?
ory ‘s Drug Store
Mr. John Mackay,
The favorite media. who is ”w.
ably mac-red“ as the war ll “Mfwflw
flllll'flHllll, mild EVILJII.
tnibcuwcomeuyurus,
“A Noble Soul”
This rib babies upectsllywrlthh'b’
Msckuy hyyuouud Grover outburst a!“ a
”C‘E’oiiacmlw" 3's.“ "an 'r- so
many ours I vs m
latest effort Inn ‘ b
other works. There Is uotlt
dy with a mfllcieut
trust to the li “tor
ran eof Mr.
r whose direction laurel-1's was
has secured a remarkably m
Includes Henrietta Cronin. m
Pauline Markham. Annie Detour], lull
Simian. Br ’fii‘ufibn,
no em try
J. Hallde ..w had-on Jillian“.
busing-manager
PRICES, 85, 5., III-“- 75 m
(”hurts nowoperi at tuwd's drug stun, Nov
walk. and Planted s 331an Nomfk.
I 1.130th pencil stamps with me on for”
cents Visitln, inou cumin sailboat-nu”
at the lowest pol-lb prices. f the late“ “I
music 10 cents a y at B “we“,
opposite the formalize. Norwslk. If? Irv
[louse and Lot For lulu.
NZAN'I' ”W
V‘ m Wong
Home 8 rooms. Price 310..
Imunrgoncle and Real ls‘ateT Agents W‘mflifla mi...
Novelties.
chaaemnneycauremalnonmo
[louse and Lot for ”Rum
an. RN!!!“
TAYEJ R km 00“ wan;
ll} 'lll BMW
PEllPLE W18
1
Bill Bill
i l
P
l Hill l
H.
lulu Street,
NEW YEAR’S GIFT
'1'
AT Lass THAN coar—
LEF'l" AT T _
9 Lowest Prices. w
All Gmoemuyttuuoei'rhavr
Give me a Call.
Ell llflll
9:,
Fill ill
L
Norwalk Chronicler