Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, January 4, 1889 · page 1

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NUMBER 328.

Entered at the Port (mire ll South Norwnlk as not:
mid than latter.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., I

RIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1889.

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Amll’lfl ll W.

on I It

IUIIOIIII '0! ll“.

PRICE TWO CENTS.

 

 

 

 

 

l‘llE EVENING SENTINEL
Ill IIAII;I{()AD I'lsACl‘J.
SUIT“ \‘IIIIWALK.
:35 3| A IN H'I‘IK I‘ll‘l'l‘.
NUlfWALK.

FIRE ALARM “0‘38.

. 3. N Y. N. ll on If. R depot; luv lit Ad
llll! l‘. xprisr ofilIe In IlI- pot and lll‘ll II

No tlliy vim-L corner of Toll“ mm, lw y at 5
Day a mi and all factor: In
No. 0, forum of Ham and t ,IIIIImIvirI-Iis; key at

l) nmnovlhll‘lflum and .l I‘. Win-on ii lot

.12. l’rniikliu sin-II m hunt to y ll whom Imus»
and n wit-rm II! “It ll: Inn ll Smith.

.13. t.‘ (Inuml lll’n ' (I poem I-I howl. key at Mrs
Paul - res. III nee, kw lllt‘onmrd united. and
all for Inn to

t.-I lain strut corner of Ann street;
“Iilf' e toiloon and l: lfnrtorseri
.15. Ilighstmi Innu-rotliny-vuw avenue; key
at A. DickI nIIIuI o rl1‘itl‘t'lll\‘.fi
II'IUALCALIJ.
One stroke at It! (I '(lfl Ii noon for Standard Time.
“Twoltmkve of the bell ttltuel ll elgiullI-li fire is

key ll

“Three sticks of too bell (thirst t I) slgnltles the
city water is to be turned off

INVA‘BL’L‘TIUII To an autumn.

Ion-line information of a fire in your lmruo
borhood unlock the box door; pull the

dialcmn
nay down once only. and let the book

book Ill
shut. up the box and do not open or touch the
hook again until in. fit it are in your neighborhood
Donotattcmpi to remowttle ke from the door
TthhiIf In our in l. m that Is retumed to Its
proper place. S'AML Rh MI Gllw AN.
Chief Engineer.
Miniature Almanac for To-Movrow.
Higbtide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
1.23 S. 4 7.19 4.38
Wonthor ltiilletln.
Fair. slightly wziirmcr southwesterly
winds. veI ring to westerly.

TllE LOC 11. NEWS.

The tidmi ’trlt’ldll) were unusually
high.

John (lil-‘zry has recovered from a sev-
ere attack of diphtheria.

-—W. 8'. W. Tube Colors 7c. at l‘lais-
ted'rl. ‘

A. S. l-‘erris will hereafter close his
jewelry sure at 7 o'clock.

Skating still remains in good condi-
tion at Keeler's pond notwithstanding
the warm weather.

-—Dr.nsn;:iking promptly attended to

at Rich & l 'anf‘ield‘s.

The newly elected oilicers of Douglas
Fowler Post, (3. .‘I. It, will be installed
on Monday ( vening.

George F. Athcrton has had the mi~-
fortune to lose his horse which he was
boarding in Wilton for the winter.

~Comsti.ck Bros. holiday line of ladies
or gents' l-" Id and silvtr handled unIbrIl-
las is the fioezt ever shown.

Mr. and hire. 5. C. Palmer Will giro rt
party to ill :ir daughter Mamie on Mon-
day evening. Dancing “'Ill be an impor-
[tant feature.

—‘10,l.00tl Skunk and Muskrat skins
wanted at Taylor & ('o‘s. Main street
Norwalk.

Things present a busy appearance at
the east end of the drawlridge. Piles
am being driven and the large bank is
being graded.

Frank E. Smith and Henry t' ornI- II,
the two expert fishermen of the borough,
caught thirty pickerel in the lower rcsvr-
voir on New Year's day.

—-14c per pound, Extra Sigitf CurIII
Hams. F. liayes‘ market.

The remains of Fred W. Burke will
arrive from Blue Springs. NI-li. ., this
evening. The time and place of the fun-
era! wrll be given to-morrow.

The first annual dinner of the Danbury
Medical Society was held in the Turner
House, in that town, last evening. The
meeting was a grand success.

-—A large assortment of Gent’s Full
Dress Shirts in pique, colored, plain and
embroidered; open front, for $1.25; sold
elsewhere for $1.75, at M. S. Smith's.

MillaEdith Hunt has an advertisement
in to—day‘s imue announcing that she
dcciresto receives pupils for piano in-
struction. She is well qualified and
no doubt will meet with deserved suc-
cem. __ . ,

—The perfect fitting Cromwell shirt
beats them all; laundried or unlaundried.
Comatock Bros.

Gould Hoyt had some difficulty with a
float well filled with oysters yesterday
afternoon. The float was tied to the
dock, but when it was loosened from its
moorings it slipped and went into the
channel in short notice. Some trouble
was experienced in raising the float.

 

 

~Fine crayon portra—its by Wray 8.
Citation, 22 Washington street, South
Norwolk. _‘

While some workmen were digging
opposite LeGnnd Lockwood‘s placemear
Samuel Platt’s house, this morning, they
Ill. II) I but of about 500 strokes of all
varieties. There was an actual count of
over 300. One particular species was
noted. “I“ 01' 1 large black snake with a
white ring around hll neck. The snakes
were covered up again.

 

Lieutenant Henry Mathias of Co. F.
received notice this morning that he had
passed a cltlofoctm’y examination before
the military enmiuing board. Second
lieutenant Robert W. lobe", of Co. I,
2ndllcgft, and First Lieutenant Andrew
I. Porter, of Co. C, 5th Battalion, failed

topic. and were discharged from the

‘ military service of the state.

-—Pnro rock candy syrup only 20 cents
quart at W. H. Seymour'o, 92 Washing-

ton 8k, flovilnnd'l block.

. .5». i dunno...

The new court of burgesses wrll iucot
on Monday evening.

The annual election of t‘l'll ulllcen of
l‘ompnny ll will be held to-night.

. » ( told headed caries iit (louistoI-k Blue.

An adjourned meeting of the Common
Council Will be held to-night. It will be
their last meeting.

——touistock Bros. 50clnundried shirt
equal to any 50c unlaundried elilrt sold.

The usual meeting of the l'nion tins.
pel Temperance Reform Association wtll
beheld this evening at their room on
Main street.

«I Edward (loldsmith, of Water street,
borough. was presented by his wife with
a pair of twins boys on New Year‘s (lav.
When Eddie was told there was two he
fainted.

Belts & Furrington have put a pinto
glass front in their store at the corner of
Wall and Water streets, which inaltI-s
the store look a hundred per cent lit lter,

The grand lodge of the Knights of
Python: of this state will have their an-
nual meeting in Hartford Jan. 19. (in
this day also falls the twenty-fifth un-
niversnry ofthe organization of that or-
der.

There wasadisturbanco over at the
West Norwulk chapel on December 30th,
for which the offenders were before
Judge Selleck this morning, and the
case was adjourned until tomorrow of
Jo. m

——-Smoll Fresh Home for roasting. 1‘35
cents rt pound at l'. liayes‘.

Next week will be observed as the
week of prayer by the protestant
churches. Union services will be held
in the city churches on Tuesday, Wed-
nesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.
The first meeting will be held in the
Methodist church.

The Danbury lint Fmisners As.IIcI:I—
tiothiIsrlected ollicers :I-i follows fur
the ensuing year: President. 1). Frank
ltiortinn;\'rce President, L. E. Orton:
Recording secretary. George W. Scott:
Financial secretaryp Fred \'. Jones:
Treasurer, Jesse D. Stevens.

——Boys pen jsickets. age it to 15‘, at
Lorristock Bros.

A Bridgeport gentleman bought. a Still
of clothes recently and on ripping. the
tag front the vest found the following
written thereon: “Please write and let
me know who bought this vest. Miss
Mabel l’enney, Brooks, Maine." lie has
wrii.terI.-—-\\'uterbury Democrat.

The Norwulk Debating Society lIIld :I
meeting at John 11. Light's office last.
evI iiiiig and reorganized. Joseph Taylor
was elected president and tfwasmer. The
socrety will lII-reafier be known as the
Norszlk Moot Bar. The next met ting
w ill be held at theollice of Russell l ms t.

This trioriiirig (‘hicf Vollmer separated
two dogs that \vI-re fighting on Railroad
Square. He had to use his club in doing
so and the ownernf the most ferocious
one of llll‘flllllllilln got quite. indignanifle
wanted the Chief to club the smallerand
weaker dog. He would have been justi-
fied In shooting the big one.

Companies C, of Stamford, F, of Nor
walk, and K, of Stratford, all of the
Fourth regiment, have voted to attend
the inauguratian ceremonies at Wash-
ington next March. Companies ll. of
South Norwnlk and (l. of Danbury are
considering the matter and will probably
decrdc to go.—Danbury Press.

——Silk and worstedflwristlets III Coni-
stock Bros.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Smith, night be-
fore last, were taken by surprise by
about lily of their friends, who came in
a body and brought refreshments and an
orchestra with them. They took posses-
sion of the house and soon had a merry
dance in progress. At 12 o’clock they
spread a fine collation and then enjoyed
it. It was a happy party and they had a
happy time.

The river and harbor billlwas consider-
ed Wednesday in the House of Represen-
tatives as a committee of the whole.

. Some amendments were made in the

former figures, but the appropriations
adopted include $7,000 for Bridgeport
harbor. $6,000 for Black Rock harbor.
$6,000 for Norwalk, $3,500 for Five Mile
River, $1,000 for Milford, 85,000 for
Stamford and $45, 000 for New Haven.

Oystermen are congratulating them-
selves on the remarkable weather this
season. Thus far they have been able to
work on their beds almost without inter-
ruption from cold weather—ii thing 'pre‘-
viously unknown. Two days only has
the weather kept them away from their
business. During cold Weather extreme
care must be taken to prevent dredged
oysters from freezing, as an oyster when
once frozen becomes insipid and taste-
less—Bridgeport News.

The following from the Ansonia Sen-
tinel shows more than ever before why
the Washington night express should be
continued: “Bridgeport iii a moot bos-
pitable city. On New Year's day the
saloons furnished free lunch of roast
turkey; roast beef, salads, cranberry
sauce. jellies, etc., and Norwalk is now
sorrowing because New Year’s does not
come once a week the your around."

-With regard to the celebrated Dent‘s
Kid Gloves, we have been advertising,
we still sell at the old figures, 31:75,
being the boot in town, not excepting
those sold olnwhm for 02.5033.”

 

 

 

 

Miss Annie W. Beach is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred llolso in Ansonia.

The Norwalk Record has declared it
divulend and bought it new office chair.

Jos. Schrupp, of the borough, liiiii re-
turned from it visit in East l’orlclicstel’.

Butler t'hapter, No. 38, R. A. .\l., will
hold a special communication this even-
ing. _

'l‘lIII third meeting of the caries of so-
I‘iublos to be given by the {or walk As
sembliea will he III-Id tII-night, lit the
residence of Ira Cole.
~A grand assortment of gent‘rl neck
wear. at M. S. Smith’s.

The free delivery went liito illect ill
the borough this morning. Tho carriers
attracted its much attention as vevernl
of liarnnm's curiosities would.

Undertaker J. l). Jennings went to
New York to day to take charge of the
remains of Frederick Burke on their arri-
val from Cold Spring, Nebraska.

—l‘rIre lloiilcdenderetl Lard. 1? cents
a pound, at l". llayes‘.

O. S. l-‘erryt'amp, Sons of Veterans,
will Install their oflicers pulfiicly next
Friday evening. A number of camps
from out of town will be invited, and a
grand time is expected.

Bennett, the mail carrier s ( ‘hristmaii
present from his wife, “as .I boy baby,
and Bennetthas decided on it big name
for the little fellow, that is, Benjamin
Harrison Bennett.

I-ZNTEI‘TAINM ENTS.

"III-neon nglitn" Lust nglit.

.\ small audience greeted the "Beacon
Lights" (30. at lilII-Ilc llall last evening.
Frank Evans its "l’liil Gordon," did very
well. His work of liuding the lost child,
disguised as Peanuts, a Mexican, was
very good. llis character is that of a
noble-hearted Western miner. Odell
Williams as “(‘11. t‘lay Calhoun," and J
lliiy Unitsur as “Bill Dawson," were
gflfltl. Miss Carrie l'linmet as (Torrie. Cul-
houu. made a bit here llfll‘llt,’ does every-
When- she appears. She is unmistakably
clever and always pleases her audience
besides making them laugh. Tile whole
company is a strong one and their play
is specially adapted to the company.
"Beacon Lights" will be greeted by a
large audience if they should appear here
again.

"A Grits: \l'lilow."

Next Wednesday evening l’nrsloe and
his coriwdy curripuny “'Ill present “A
(inns Widow" at Music Hall. The
Bridgeport Standard says: “When
Charles T. l‘arsloe come-i to Bridgeport
again with Vincent's farcical comedy,
‘A (trans Widow,‘ and brings the some
company that performed wrth him last
evening at llawci.‘ ()pera Home, the
house will need an addition to accommo-
date those it ho will be crazy to see the
show. There were but eight people on
the cast, but the audience did not know
half the time whether there was one per-
former ortwenty on the i-ltigc. Laugh-
ter and applause prevailed from begin-
ning to end of the piece, and everybody
in the house Would have been willing to
sit and witness a repetition of the fun.
l’arsloe aura crank devoted to :Irt,ap«
poured in one of the best old man make-
ups ov er seen in Bridgeport."

—Seal skin caps and fur glovea at
Cornstock Bros.

CAI) Early lliur. A

E.. .J. Thomas, a clerk in the borough
post-office. is supposed to be there at six
o‘clock in the morning, but this morning
El was ahead of time. He, got out of
bed early and looked at. his watch and
thought it indicated ii 30, and so hurried
down town so as to be on time. Every-
thing was quiet on the street when he
arrived ,..at the post—office. which he
thought rather singular for that time in
the morning, and so looked at his watch
again and found it just three o'clock.
He silently stole back home again in the
hope that he had not been seen. He
does not want anybody to know of the
episode; so don‘t tell.

—F or tin ware, stoves rind ranges, go
to W. 11. Meeker & Co. 3., Music Hall
block.
Exbillet-Trillion):misjthow'l‘rnln; tho Whltc

Horse and the Rod-Bonded Blrl.

fix-Selectman James was up at Win-
nipaulr a few days ago waiting for ii
train which was about due. A girl with
red hair passed the depot and “Uncle
Bill" rushed around the come; to look
fora white horse. It was quite awhile
before he saw one but at last he did. In
the time he was looking for the horse
the train had stopped at the depot and
went away again and Uncle Bill had not.
heard it. But he saw a white horse. He
says he never missed seeing one when he
saw a girl wr h red hair. He missed that
train, however.

—A better full dress open back and
front shirt for $1.00 at Comatock Bros.
than is retailed in any other store for
$1.25.

scaffold & Hoyt.

Scofield d: Hoyt have commenced their
“Red Ticket" sale, and are putting goods
down at prices which must be below
coal. They have fruit of the loom muse
lin, otlautic A muslin, standard prints,
Amovkeags and Renfrew dress ging-
hams, hemp, list, Hartford. tapestry and
body Brussels carpets way down. Read
their new advertisement in today’- pap-
er for prices. The sale will continue
through the mouth of January at both of

 

their stores.

 

/. <
amnwmm.glmnr

 

(In: The Sentinel.)
EAST NoltWAlJf ADVI‘JNT‘
Cll [1 “C II.

Till!

A Corrupondout'l Illgh Approclntlon of
it. l'rutor IIIIII Ill. Diiiitrlnu.

Perhaps few of the thinking people of
Norwalk are aware—*or if acquainted
with the fact. they give it no further
thought—that in ii quiet avenue of East
Norwnlk is a small, unpretentious chapel,
recently dedicated to the worship of God
by a sect known on Secon Adventists.
The term Second Adventist convey; to
the general mind an impression some-
what vague, and altogether humorous;
especially to those who recall stories of
the preparations made by the so called
Millerites' In years gone by for bodily ao-
cension into the glories beyond, together
with many arousing, not to any ludicrous,
incidents connected therewith.

We confess to being among the aunt.
ber of those who regarded the doctrine
they are supposed to teach its one of tho-
iiinuy theological absurdities with which
the country is so familiar, and viewed it
accordingly. Woacknowledgeourerror.
If Rev. Mr. Tucker, who is acting as
pastor of the flock referred to, is a fair
exponent of the Adventist faith there is
little to amuse, much less to criticise, in
his teaching,and those who are interested
in the most vital question associated with
the salvation of the human race, yet are
unsettled and dissatisfied with the doc-
trine of eternal punishment as presented
by orthodoxy, will do well to attend the
Rev. gentleman's services and get ii few
Biblical truthslogically dealt With. They
will receive food for reflection for days
to come.

sleeker, holding the clone attention of
his audiences, which are made up of u:
largocontlnger.t from other denomina-
tions) to the last moment, and his analy-
sis of his subject islnvariably able and
conveys wide thought.

lie presents to his hiareru tho Bible,l

not as a book capable of supporting vaii-l

ous and conflicting creeds suited to each
indIvIIlual theological bias-arid incon-
also nt tlrl it w hole, according to the fault
liml- rs—lmt a liiirniuniI.Iia and ray stcmn-‘
tic Work of divine origin, perfect in its
teaching and then- fore pt rfI ct in its con-
strucu’on.

it has always seemed t r us the! the.

ed to US lli'l’t.’ was not in incordiince with;
all of find 5 other laws which are with I
out question, perfect, rind we have never;
been able to reconcrle our theory with
that prupouudcd by good men whom we
reganlI-Il as superior towurselves in wis-
dom and learning, and consiquently bet-
ter able to interpret the Divine Word;-
sn when Mr. Tucker presented his view
of the matter r, sirppnrted by Bible tenth
inony, although it was not altogether
new to n.4, it suggested a closer study of
the Book itsI-lf, Independent of the in-
terpretation put up In it by mere denom-
inational thinkers. We are compelled
to admit that in so far as a symmetrical
Bible doctrine is concerned his i-o in no
way behind the others. We predict for
Zilr. Tucker 3 work lll this place that will
be for reaching in list results, and we
\visli him success In the new field upon
which llt‘ has entered.

—()wing to tho great. ru-Ih for our Tic
collaro and Sic cuffs we had to duplicate
our first order 2} days after receiving

them. t'omstockdlros.
r

Installation of Olllccrl of the 0. U. .\. M. ‘

[incoln Council, No. 4. O. U. A. Ill.
will Install the following officers to-
night: t‘. J. Ferris, C.; W. F. Brown.“
V. C.; (I. ll. Adams, R. 3.; H. S. Hoyt,f
A. 3.: J. Watkins. F. 3.; Eben llusted.‘
T.; W. S. Brown, 1nd,; Henry Wood,f
EL: George Davis, I. P.; Clark Dickens,.
0. l’.: W. Benjamin, Trustee. District
Deputy George Davis is the installing
officer and a full nttendanceis requested.

-. Tlie Owl crab. ‘

“If ,brothcr Smith and brother Long
can pobtpone their debate until this meet-
ing is closed they will oblige the rest of
the members very much, as we would
like to proceed with the business on
band," width president of the Owl cliib
last night to two members who were
having a heated argument on to the best
way of keeping chickens still at night.
“I have a latter have from a person call-
‘ing himself Bill Nye, in which he asks to
be elected a member of this club. Do
the members know of such a person."
After an exchange of views it was con-
cluded that such a person had never been
heard of by any member of the club.
"How many of you read the daily pap-
ers ?" A question which received no rec
ply. “It is evident that not a member
of this club does, and there is a number
of papers here in this room, and the
room is open every day and evening, and
all members are invited to come here
and spend an hour or two every evening
in reading and debating, but they
had rather spend their time in
some saloon playing cards or
drinking beer, than improve their minds.
We are now entered on a new year. How
many members of this club are going to
turn over a new leaf? All that have any
such intentions will please rise." Every
man in the hall rose. “That will do,"
said the president. “Be seated. We are
about the size to swear off drinking,
smoking, chewing, swearing and staying
out after nine o’clock at night, and a
dozen like swear offs, How many will
beep It until the next year. I will give
a watch to any man that stands firm for
three months. The meeting to nmv od-
jouriied for one week."

—Contoii flannel night shirt. at Corn-

 

stockBrov.

 

)lr. Tucker is :Inesptcially pleasing,

‘cd the t

RAILROAD TALK AND MATTERS.

At pm at the all absorbing topic of
oonversat'on and mental speculation in
this cityl railroads.

The rur cyo mode by the Consolidated
road indie to quite definitely that there
is. droid probability of a change of
thollne o the road through this city,
and thatt citation will be near the in-
tersection of Main street and Woodward
avenue. ’resident Clark, we are in-
formed, in stated that the laying of

 

four true a and the necessity for more
room for freight make a change neces-
lll’y. At by rate thosurveys have been
made,an the impression prevails that
diey men something.

We thi k this change would be of ma-
terial hen fit to ollroctionii and would
hoof the restart benefit to the section
most 653 iguouv to the present station.
:Trains have become so numerous that
the cromi g of the principal thorough-
fares~hla ii and Washington streets—iii
a must he .irdous undertaking. To ele-
vnto the t ticks would cause an enormous
expense rid furnish only a slight im-
provemen in the nccomodations of the
railroad, rid no special advantages to
buoineup perry directly Itfected.
putting ti a station and tracks in the sec-
tion win It has recently been surveyed
for the p rpose will be to locate them
where the will accommodate both rail-
road and people, and where they will
give an i petus to n section of the city
that affor is room for a large grovfth.

I And th it wouldn't it be nice to have
:the city p rchase the present station for
In public uilding, and have a city hall
lsquaro to tend of a railroad place. What
'a place f r business all the section now
loontiguou1 s tothe station would then be'
If the Legislature permits both the
lConsolida. .ed and Housatonic railroad:
to increase their capital stocks to

amounts hey ask for; audit the new
horse railroad company secures the chart-
Ier they ‘sk for: nndthe Wilson Paint
:Terminal ‘ompany carry out their pro.
posed pla s; and the Danbury It Norwalk

 

 

idea of an eternity of punishment for the I railroad is double-tracked, and the Hon-
sins of the short span of mortal life allot- . Intonlc th ugh trains all pass 0“,, that

Iroute, wb t a place South Norwalk will
be.

It look now as though all thin and
'more is in the immediotn future.

 

~Patcn ero buckle nu;

unlers war
ranted fo two years_ of. Co tuck Bros

Sung Serv to at the Norwnlk .‘lctbodlnt
(‘ hutch.

Sunday evening there Will be evange-
listic Services at the Norwalk Methodist
Church. here Will be u serviceof song,
led by th choir, for theooening, using
Bloody IS: Sankcv books, I, '2, if. and 4
cornbined.‘ These services are to com
tintie for veral weeks, and aredesigned
to he schdHy in the interim of the peo-
ple. B00 5 will be provided. A cordial
invitation is extended to the young peo
pl!“ of th. community to attend. The
invitation is "Let its all have it splendid
stint-Ion of iraisu together."

lfurglnn In button
tin \‘I'eI nesday night burglars enter-
idence of Frank Ballard in
llarien an took goods valued at $50.00.
The burg ars then went to Rev. Mr.
'F rI-nch's I once and finned an entrance.

STU! PEI) A STRI’ET FIGHT.

Actress UI to Ackcutrom [loud the Kid
of tho Bloody None.

Nsw c‘ srur, Penm, Jon. 3.~-Ullie
Ackerstro , the clever little actress, till»
ing a one essful engagement at the Pork

Opera Ho so this week. has a good deal
of pluck. Yesterday while out walking
her attention [was attracted by the
screamso awenlt looking little street
Arab, MI was being roughly handled
byastron Iv built youth. They were
on the o posito side of the street from
the young actress. but in less time than
it takes to; tell it she tripped lightly across
and pulled the little fellow away from
his mail at. The latter glanced but
once at t a young lady, then took to his
heels. .. 111 the struggle the little fellow
had"‘i‘eceived a blow on the none, from

his rescue , the blood was streaming pro-
hisely. , ulling a white silk handker-
chief fro around her neck Miss Acker-
atrom wiped the boy's face and checked
the flow of blood. . Then stoopiug aha
kissed the lips of tho awe-stricken kid
and proceeded on her way. The little
scene was witnessed by quite a number
of people.—Wnterbury American,

other our stock of Gent’s Col-
Cutfs, warranted every thread
i cotton, perfect fitting. Col-
ch, cuffs 13 per pair. M. 8. Smith.

—Reine
lore and
Linen. no
lars 11 ea

Bondy for the Race.
The entries for the twenty-five mile
race whiTh will take place at the rink on

 

Saturday night closed Tuesday night.
None b t residents of Danbury and
Beihel w to allowed. Those are the con.
tectonic or the twenty-five mile chain-t
pionship: John Grant, Jomea'l‘ownsond,
Pinch nnell and Starr Wildmnu, of
Danbnry and John Blues and the “Un-
known if" of Bethe]. All of them
are well nown sprinters and athletes.
and an interesting mo iii predicted.
The door will be opened at 7:30 o ',clock
and the llery' ll reserved for ladies and
the odor ion will be only 25 cents.—
Doribury Pram.

—00tif ro 51b pollof pureTard. F.
figural-kin

 

 

 

By II

which, w on he turned his face toward .

Over too Your. Old.

lichnel Carney. said to have been the
oldest Irishman in New Haven county,
died at Waterbury on Wednesday in his
105th year. He was born in Cork. lie-
land. and had lived for years in Elmira,
N. Y.

«42¢ per pound. Fresh Pork and Saus-
age, F. Hayeo’ market.

Ilousoliccpcr.

‘ VAN'I'Elka‘pooltlon u bouukzepcr by an
exporter: Il refined Ami riran lady.
jllt Addie“ P. 0 ”(11340.50tllh Norwnlk Conn.

Furnished Room to Let.

AFL'RNISHED room to lot to one or two gentle’
men. Apply mu Elisabeth UL.
it at Norwnllt.

 

 

Plano Morons.

‘Dl’l'll HUNT wishes to give lesson! on the

J piano 'fbore deutrlngto receive Instruction
pig-anew applytobtlfio. Into tin, or nddrcrliill’.0.

x5 J m

Till annual business meeting of tho Raincloud-
ral Society of the Congregational Church of

South Norwolk, Conn. for the e action of Buddy‘ l

Committee and the inhuman of any other proper

Imminent and to authorize the. Society‘ a Quantities

to borrow moneyo will be hold on Holiday evening,

January 7th If at 8 o ”clock In the chapel.

Dntul st Norwallt lice 31,1838.

is .ioiiivB u rvyiiliis.
ll. BROW lawn, a committee.
in Jamil it Li'v'rori

(‘llOlCE Malaria Grapes. 3 lbs for 25¢. Indian
,' River Florida Oranges, use per dozen Burro
nor. all prices and all kinds, Foreign and Domestic
Pnriu sold and delivered to El of the town
free. New York I 'lieop let Store, If lfoln st,

10 tm- ‘lOlltIE COSTELLO, Borough.

A » Roy- Found.

BUNCH of keys found ubich the owner can
have by calluig at this unite and paying for
32 a

this advertisement.

‘ ORRElJ. .t I.‘ lfOllIIIKU would hall the
. attention of the public to noilcei y have a
large numherof cheap loin, cheap homes and chap
farms h r sale. Also are doing bit-lasso for the
but Life and Fire Insurance companies Furniture
Insuring a specialty )1 6m

 

 

 

llouw to Let.

IIOL'. SE to let containing six rooms. Inquire of
z. tf .I All“ (' CRUWE.

l-‘ui-nlilicd noon“. To List.

 

scansniznmm on South xIlalri st., to one
a or two ladies. Addrvubo 6.,3
dlltf xbooth Norwalk.

Hill? of house. (three rooms) to man and wife.
Nu it Dry St. Apply to W. THUMBS
dil at Lockwood Mfg Co

f‘L‘lDY den. m ptl‘dlfi on the piano, at their
homes fermi- moo-bio A.

1158 I LIKE.
dz'filw Box 101 Norwalk Cimn,
1‘“

 

Remov ul.

3 New York Tea Co. has rented the building
now occupied by J. '1' Menu, t. lain

an unusual Inc stock of groceries

Gauge B. Under-lit"
ISnowin town selling Household 8 fairies for
cash or by installments at prices vond coni-
petition. Parties desiring bargain: can call at No
oRoviuond St. City. motto it

ill!)

 

Portrnlts

N oil. pastel and crayon. Blark and Wine
Pastels Art work or all Ode-irrigation.
GCUU 8 Stamford.
TROMAS BALLORAN, Norwnik.

@Ilnvllunil’s ”mi. Sim-E.
1913?: Florida Oranges. Fine Laytr ng. Per-ion
Dates. All kln'll of new Nuts, laugh
Grapes, lxrncnr. t.onfetironery,erc., at
.A. HAULAVD'S, ”Slain SL. .‘o'orvvslk.

oysters.

T110512 desiring oysters opened fmh doi. y can
pmcrrrcihcm of R. J CL’TulLL.
Foot of Raymond BL
Messenger.
BENNETT. the mail carrier. will rill for, and
deliver parcels at Norwalk or South Novwaik
for ten term mh, weight limited to ten pounds
Slllfc at Norwalk and South Norwalk Pennants.
Prompuwrs and dispatch gimmntccd
rise A BENNETT.

House and Lot For Sale, Cl, 500.

”'[TI‘ATRD on the Ily Neck Rood within tbeciry
It, limrtr. Houseboat! room in it. and is in
gmdrepair. ThiWfl-V can be secured by a

 

merit of Enquire of
RtGOLDZN. Bali-tote and lam: more
Agents, Wmhlngtonfit

Til llllll lll Willlllllflllll.

its more known so the Wirini uk stove. form-
erly occupied by maria cGrIth, suitable
for a grocery store or meat market; good dwelling
room; opposite the school houoc. Mention
given immediately. Apply to
1" JAMES EADDKN,

unudfiffiu

“mp blc n 0‘ 3:231 son 1 mmdlwne~m
El" u, m
Ave" Eat wahm ’ 5'

A poly!
pJAyCUBII. LAYTOX.
South Nmolkfl

lllllllll 'l'll llillll.

NR house onWoodward avenue to react; rooms,

waterin. Benign!” 0‘
is. A. Woodward.

out) 3 In“.

Dividend Nollco.
South lprwwlk Savings Bank.
Dec, 28th 1823.

To mectlngof the managers held this date a
A. dividend to depositors was declared at the
nieofdperccnt. per annum. for the six months
ending Jonuary I. lass.” blcou and after Janu-
”10.180. interestnot nwn willbccroditcd to
account new totem fromJIn. tot, rm

JOHN ll. KNAPP. Tran.

GREAT RHBDTB combined ili Bali’s 8%
Gouggu'wolli‘lmg and]! Intbcwofldb to
con
nbovJu’Tlltplo Invaluable for Croup in children.
Bold byall into. The genuine only has to
rimlloof the machine. lflalrlnrcdinkut

mil-it's ,iiinuiif

 

a.
o

 

D1? in:

 

 

O

n. octtoiiich

Mrs. L. A. mvldoon.
Christi-n Solonco or loam Healing.
PRICES for Teaching or floating low. eon-ulna

 

non free. Cityllotcl, Thundoylofmchwcck.
Audion-counted y, iogwithdmp.
ultis thccxcrdooofour Imml’owerl

hm“m "m" mm
s. tr. Taxman svs'rnsr

....op._.

DRESS CUTTING.

 

 

gnlnfaimqfi.
Opel-u Ilouuo, one IIIIIII only.

Tnoodny. January nth.
Society’s Princely Favorites,

JUHNSflll 8t SLllIN

Mystic all Matchless

.‘I INSTRIC 148.

Each and every feature crulrvl new Ilorgmnu
trueformulrm sci-tic». blatant II and clog dance.
Tin-Great NRLlllNl TRlIl’l’B of

1310370 14 I S '1‘ 8,

Will positively aim with tho componv.
(II-air now on "II.- I! Quinton] a- Sun in. Norwall.
mullfll', l‘. :60th Somali Car will run after the

y.

M mic HALL,
Wed. Jan. 9th,

PARSLOE

AS l)

1118 COMEDY COMPANY

IN

THE NL’SICAL PARC]! COIKDY

l GRASS Willllll.

FUNNY SlTL’ATlO‘NS !
BRIGHT SPARKLING MUSIC !
EXCELLENT VOICES!
LL'DICROK'S CLIIAXES!

 

 

Notice.

THE Board of Relief of the town of Not walk on

the moment list of last! will meet at the
Selectmen: other: on the 7th day ofJonunry bit). It
to oclock a in. and at 20 clock p. m, nodal: the
ran at: 'o'clockp m.. ood'tp. BL; nation the nth
“2p. m.: avdonihcfilhnttp It. and at" I p.
in to hear npmls from raid armament list.

The ant-awn and Bond of relief will mutt in
jolntboord ontbr mhdoy of January. 1899 at to

persons. __ _
Property of Bowl." and Sailors.

All person.» claiming oboicmcnt under the law of
the state for "meal rendered in time of war,n1mt
lllkc applicoti on to the Board of Belief and 'sotiafy
them or their honorable dischargefmm such service.

Xurwalk. Gingham 27th.! was

osiilm

Al.
iii? if it 13.. "If AWNZO NICKBRSON l Relief.

 

FRENCH
DECORATIVE ART.

IIEADQL'ARTER'I for Outfit.- om! Desir'ml. )fav
tcri-Ih- of all kind! Silk Bolling and Culti—
loid for “my Wot

l-‘uli instruiuon Iii Preach Decoration In one
.csson

MRS. W. ll. JAII‘ IS.
76 South Main St. South Norwnlh.

n2! for

 

BIBCL'I'OII’S SALE 0?

REAL ESTATE.

‘OR 5 Al. 1'. the following dot-tribal! tracts of land

belonging to the estate of Rnrsell B. Keefer,
one tract at Vi turn I: with dwelling, on the wet
aided the Sunni Stills property; on: tract It
lly' a Xuzhou Lexington avenue, with telling
house; one hotldicgtot on First arcing, Malia:
Farm. titty lr'r't front and one hand: and lift!
feet deep; one tot with dwelling on '1'“ avenue.
fifty {ct-t by one hundred and fifty; one pot one
hundred feet from and ran and three hundrui felt

,hctwren Third and Fourth avenue. Em tar.-
R Mm‘: rt. 350th Norwalk cult. R Rec rr.
Ridgetlcld, inform. Infill,

o'clock I. in. at Illd selectmcnn oll'lce for the pun,

where they willow about ihetlrvt of April with m, “hm-'3 the pothofliid’igcnt “a “d d".

[Minimum

 

iii'sic iiii.i., - sonrii Militia“

llllll

.olfliuroa
Friday
Intuition

Will 10, llllll

rum-l Hollow Balunlay at 2.30 p. in.

 

Eunuuhhm

it” Woudcrfull Educated
o, HORSES. P033 3 AND numl

JNO. C. PATRICK. Wu.

The Only Perfectly Educated
School of norm In Bxlstcnco.

Traveling in tbelrowri- train of [donut pollen
cars. A :upcrbly mounted mil fury bond
rulcomplcte orchestra.

oili- Prlccs, 25. 36 and 50 Conic.

Nnrrv r. —clIlldrea under 12 years of age on secure
a reserved rest for the matinee for 25min.

Tickets now on sale at ltoyt's and Gregory's.
ED. fl. NEIL. Geri. Ag't.
E. 8. DAVIDSON. Adv. Ag‘t.

 

 

Employment Bureau.

(For both sex). Supplies
uritists, book-auction,

T0 BUSINESS HOUSES FREE.

Allan: of employment, or desirous of ”I13;
better poriliop, should register their names It
bureau. Call or wri’t'eA. for informs

at Atlantic 8n. Stamford, Conn.

Merrill Pliiiiiailii llllllllll‘,

Select School of Shorthanil and
Typewrittng,

51 Atlantic Street, (Ayrcs’ Block),
Stamfo rd. Con.

”.3253“ 3.33:: 23%“... '°' ‘.......“‘°"'".‘.

the training of young men and mun, iii the

shortest time possible, to all first class p
clitoris: wl'ndertbcpcnonaliint iorl MPO-

moratorium of Gala a mill!!-
gi‘pcipal d and Typewrlllng Schoo Tim
In Emit!” day evening. Graduates assisted

in positions.
lnatrnctlon by blot] a Specialty.
For circular, giving full allot-choc]
oflcc or ultimo . . I. A

i .

 

City Board of Belief Notice.

iTOTlCEishcre givcnthat tthourd of Relief
for ibeCrty booth Novwalk will meet. on
Landry Jan. 31 stamp. ni., Saturday, Jan. 12,,

I ”Ship in. Pridny.Jan. 18¢,»le p. m.. Thurs»
day Jan it at I. sip In.» theCooncil Chamber,
for the purport dilating-n and determining all up
peak from the doings of theft .
egizing and adjusting I'll: filial”!- in [lie

all ptrsonl ctllming abutment tinder till low of
the state for service rendered in time of must
make contention to the Board of Relief and “if!
them or their bumbledird‘nrgc from such service.
HENRY lBoord

D..POX
dill tf CHARLES R. TOWNSEND. I ofllclld

 

 

 

and ali‘tfiooks. Silk!
mu Ml

ATAN

Reduction ...... of

waive Iclow‘w Hm m.

All 75 cent flair line Silk Stripes 4! cent!

All Silk Warn flcoflctw were: ”I Rcdpced
All ll 4" Sum cuttings reduced to Mania

All :0 cent wide cuttings, room
All :5 cent sailings down to 123 mum

1m Sell Jacket: m 385.”. rd
ml‘Soc-irico riow Realm. ism
Miles '36.

9

Short Len

o wwmm
n'piocecvof moccasins.

nd ed about t' dtbcirvnliio.

this most wonderful sale.

RETURN FAR

 

 

THE ANNUAL

RED Item SALE
W. B. HHALLerO

BRIDGEPORT,
W111 be opened Jan. 5th,»

\‘ctvetr. Pinko, Manuela, Skirts. lcrino Underwear, Hosiery, balance of Christ
brvlm mall wares. Carma, Mm, Jewelery, will be romarkcd' in ,

RED' TICKETS

All Poole Cloths, 50 inches wide. were St on. Red

 

A»

AVERAGE

25 per cent.

’x‘ell

tléket price '9 reins.
(015mm.

AllBeidI-‘rcuchll Buncrlothoureflfidowltowoeuu.

CLOAKS.

bullockctluowm m
Wraps” “Baum moths
l‘wodnlhqmflfin. Good Plums-equ- ls.

NEWMARKETS.

sic and st: News-Irkut- Ito. Sill WW do" “’3‘”- ’9 M"“‘“‘*"“ f

ths 8t Remnants.

mmmn-uwemmumm
elm noon-min own m an.

Bells-cuties mmwg‘

lam-”DJ

33""?

All over our store astonishing bargains can be made during

All purchasing: to the amount of $10 «will receive FREE

W. B. IALL&CO.,

i

 

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