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NUMBER 340.
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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1H, 1889.
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W PRICE TWO CENTS.
T HE EVENING SENTINEL
18 I‘LILIIOAD ‘I'LACE.
IOUTB WORWALK.
no MAIN ”BELT.
NORWALI.»
"Ill ALA“ BOXII.
. .,N.B.lfl.lt.ll.cepot' key at All
M "al:isleprem oflre In artist, and hoists.
no. a. Daymeorasror‘rottsssueei; keyats
mmmilfiifiiiflmm sirccts- ke at
3.0. .}n. nondvan‘shcassand J. c. thlflil'l ac
Ito. mmhziiklln street'aalmlz k: aimrut‘iooi house
I‘m In) . .
llo. 18..Ml ran a rustic school; key at In.
000M street.
Paul's “ammo. to Cancun! strwt, and
fill Mullah street corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf‘s saloon and at; fig-clog: avenue key
it street corner 0 yv l
'0' 15,32 Dicksrinmt’s residence.
WAT. cans.
strok at 12 o‘clock noon for Standard Time.
‘dtmz. of the bell (thus 1-1) signifies fire a
"lien m of tns bell thus 1-1-1) Ilgaldea in.
city water is to be turned 0 .
marinas so an houses.
In Information of a the in your home
digs” bor'tioodunlock lhhoxdnu; all the
hook-hall d‘fi"%°ii°' flwdoddlouChhg:
' to s x o a
git shapnntll the next the in your neighborhood.
attern toremnve ke from the door.
333:” Iu‘gntnecr will see tagls'rggbn‘i'ei 1:0 Its
my" Chief minder.
Ilalnture Almanac tor Tit-Morrow.
i htide Iiowtide Sunrises Sunsets
n1‘2. 4 5.42 7.15 4.54
Weather Bulletin.
Fair and warm; westerly winds.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The next of the Athrcneum socaibles
will be held on Tuesday night.
—Pure Home-rendered lard, 12 cents
a pound, at F. Hayss’.
Bank Examiner Dooley went over the
books of the City National Bank yester-
’ day afternoon.
—Special bargains in Corsets this week
at Krieger's.
Leon Kreiger of this city went to New
York today to engage in business with
the firm of J. Hyman 6: Co.
—-Don't forget the great clearing and
closing out sale. See adv. M. S. Smith.
Horace Minor, of Woodburv, is insolv.
ant and will lose the farm which has
been the Minor home for over 200 years.
—Leather coats 5.00 at Comatock Bros.
William M. Bishop, of the borough, is
recovering from a severe cold which has
confined him to his room for the past
week.
The directors of the Fairfield County
Agricultural Society will hold a meeting
in the Norwalk Hotel to-morrow after-
noon.
' -—Ribbons reduced 25 per cent, this
week at Krieger’s.
The bell buoy off Fire Island is reported
tohave dragged its moorings so that it
lies three quarters of a mile nearer the
shore, on a sand bar.
-—Great reduction in the price of und-
erwear at Comstock Bros. ’
Sergeant E. B. Bennett has procured
the names of 1,001 members of the First
Heavy Connecticut artillery, and is to
publish the regiment's history.
—Gent‘s Flannel Outside Shirts. We
will offer the balance of our stock at
very close rates for clearing stock for the
coming week at M. S. Smith’s.
A meeting of the teachers institute, is
being held in the Over River School this
afternoon. The schools closed at neon
today, to enable the teachers to attend.
—-12c per pound, Fresh Pork and Saus-
age, F. Hayes’ market.
The officers of the Second Regiment
have finally decided to give up the Wash-
ington trip next March, and are talking
of taking an extended trip next year,
probably in July or August.
-—-A good kid glove for $1.00 at Com-
atock Bros.
A couple of freight cars were upset
yesterday afternoon, while being switch-
ed on a side track, at Bethel. They were
brdly damaged, and the road was block-
ed for, about an hour and a half.
——A fast black hose for 25c at Com- -
stock Bros.
, A Norwich doctor had a patient wlxo
owed him $5.00 and promised to gay
through his lawyer. When asked for
the money the lawyer advised 23¢ doc.
for to procure a written order trout the
patient. Armed with the ord-v r the phy-
sician returned and was iv..ormed that
the legal man’s advice in referenceto
procuring the order was worth $5.00 and
theaccount was squared.
—Great reduction in prices of wintii ,
clothing at Cumstock Bros.
It is generally admitted that the paral-
lel road question is to be one or the lights
of the present session. The New York
& New England people propose to build
a line connecting New Haven with Nor-
\ walk, reviving or preserving for that
purpose the old “,Olmstead parallel,"
whose oft renewed time is about expir-
.g. The Consolidated People look on
‘ . along stride toward New York
,", rill fight it at every step. There
' _ lively timelf enchastrugglsdoes
.Bd'tp-Hartford Conant.
a
a'Lir'ebavsplacsd the balancsofour
. Mlor Ladies’, Gent’s. Mlmss’ and
‘ '“"' M's Wool Hosieryonsalsregard-
i " if not, to “bloom forq‘irlng
i”? mas-nits.
Clinton (Jommandery will work the
-—'1iirkeys and chickens, 10 cents a
pound, at F. Hayes‘.
James Bailey and Miss Clara Selleck,
of the borough, are engaged to be mar-
l'icd. i
w~l-‘ull dress shirts in plain and fancy
fronts at Comatock Bros.
Janice (letter, of Brooklyn, is spend-
ing a few days with friends in the bor-
ough. mm“
—Buy your stationery at l’laisted‘s.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Hyatt, of Leonard ltreet, borough, Tues-
day night. --. ,-
~14c per pound, Extra Sugar Cured
Hams. F. Hayes’ market.
Mrs. T. W. Allen, ofMNew Haven, is
spending a few days with her brother,
H. Morgan, in this city.
—ankys and chickens, 16 cents a
pound, at F. Hayes'.
Olive Branch lodge, No. 19, Knights of
I’ythias, will hold their third annual ball
at Music Hall, February 11th.
—An opportunity to buy ladies' and
children‘s woolen hose at a bargain. See
advertisement of A. Dickerman a Son.
The funeral of Mrs. August Ileintz
will be held on Saturday morning at 0
o'clock in St. Mary’s church.
—Cardigan Jackets idevery grade, as
a specialty for closing for the coming
week, at M. S. Smith’ .
Patrick Slattery loath—ting up the roar
room of his barber shop as a ladies' and
children’s hair dreming saloon. '
—I-‘ull dress shirt studs and cuff but-
tons at Comstock Bros.
A Dickerman & Son advertise a brok-
en lot of children's woolen boss in to-
day's issue. Other equally low bargains
may be procured at their store.
——Look at the balance of our Flannel
Blankets and Comfortablea, which will
be sold regardless of cost, to close out
stock,as a specialty for the coming week.
M. S. Smith. 4
There was a large audience at the Y.
M. C. A. ball on Wednesday evening to
listen to J. M. ' Yeager's interesting lec-
ture on “Jaunting in the East."
—If you want to save money read
Krieger'a advertisement.
Judge W. S. Knapp’s nephew, Arthur
K. Small, died in New York, yesterday.
The remains will be brought here for in-
terment in the Pine Island cemetery.
—Small Fresh Hams for roasting, 12}
cents a pound at F. Hayes'.
The Library received this morning the
quarto edition of Rand a McNally's
Business Atlas of the United States
through the kindness of J. W. Scott.
—Persons wishing Flannel Underwear
in Gents', Ladies’, Misses and Children's,
can tirid a large display at greatly rednc.
ed rates, as a specialty for the coming
week, at M. S. Smith’ .
A wliist party was held at the reel-
dence of Dr. Higgins’, on Elm street, last
night. Eleven tables were occupied, and .
about all of the prizes were brought to
South Norwalk.
—-60c for a 5 lb. pail of pure lard.
Hayes market.
F.
George Iewis Van Cleef, aged five
years, son of Emanuel Van Cleef, of the
borough lied yesterday afternoon. The
funeral services will be held at the
church on Knight street, Sunday.
-—Full dress :cckwear at Cornsmck
Bros.
A sociable was held in the Athenrcsm
last night for the benefit of the Good
Samaritans, a colored organization of
the borough. There was quitea large
crowd present, and all enjoyed them-
selves until morning.
—Light and heavy rubber mitts at
Comatock Bros.
George Olley is the principal loser
from Wednesday night’s fire. He lost
his tools that he has accumulated for
thirteen years. our. value is several
hundred dollars, and Mr. Olley cannot
well afford to bear the loss.
—Ladies. don't forget that the Boston
Store closis Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Friday 2} guts, at 6 pm.
Rnnember the ball to be given by the
Women’s Relief Corps of Douglas Fow-
lot Post, at Germania Hall, Wednesday
evening, Jan. 23d. The ladies hope to
be well patronized as they are engaged
in a worthy work. Heine’s orchestra is
to furnish music for dancing.
The meeting at the Baptist church last
evening was very largely attended. Dr.
John Bohannan delivered an address of
great power and eloquence. , He paid a
wonderful tribute to the Bible and its
world-wide influence upon the hearts of
men. It was a very masterly effort.
Three persons presented themselves for
prayer. Rev. C. E. Torrey Is to preach
this evening. The pastor appeals to and
invites the largest possible attendance of
the members. and all others, not other-
wise engaged. .
-hmemher that the Boston Stan
closes three nights a wash—Today,
Wednesday and Mingus,» Co'dock
Passengers were delayed over an hour
In this city last night owing to accident
at Bethel. W W-.-
. Samuel Crusoe, an inmate of the aims.
house, died on Wednesday, and was
buried yesterday. ‘
Mrs. 'l‘. S. l'inneo of the borough who
has berm very sick for the past two
weeks. is improving.
A large number from llarli-n went to
Stamfordjlast evening loath-rid the con-
cert tn the Town Hall.
Miss W. B. Illinois of Kansas city,
Missouri, is at the residence of E. M.
Jackson on Elm street, borough.
The West AEEZTwiim Club will
play whist at the residence of Edward
Street, on Arch street, this evening.
A special ssrviceisto beheld in the
East Ave. M. E. Church Sunday morn-
ing, when Rev. Wm. Boss will speak
principally to children.
Moore A: :liarman are agents for the
superior Bridal Veil brand of flour. They
want every housekeeper to give it a trial
as they feel confident it will give them
full satisfaction.
Friends of Mrs. Stephen Comstock and
Miss Jennie I-‘ltch, who are in Pueblo,
Colorado, for the benefit of their health,
are in receipt of letters which describe the
climate as lovely and very beneficial to
Miss Fitch's health.
Last night was one of the most pleas-
ant and beautiful ever known in Janu-
ary. At 11 o'clock the mercury stood at
48 9 . The moon was shining and every-
thing had the appearance of warm early
spring weather.
“it... 31mm...
The School llirnae Que-flan.
Editor of Tina SENTISKI.:—At a special
meeting of the district,whsn there was
not a full attendance of the taxpayers, it
was decided to build a new school house,
and money was appropriated. Inst Sub
urduy a meeting wascallcd to rescind this
hasty action. A motion to adjourn was
declared carried, when a large majority
at the meeting was awaiting to vote on
the call of the meeting. The mature
minds of this district believe that to
build a new school house now would be
premature. We have just commenced
to grow; this year is the first that there
has been any increase in enumeration of
children. For the past ten years we
have retrograded. Our school house,
which is only fifteen years old,has ample
accommodations, and has lately been
put in good order; four new ventilating
flues’bave been added and everything
that is necessary we are ready to bestow.
Our prospects are very bright.nnd a great
influx of population is on the eve of
locating here. Numerous buildings have
lately been erected. The government
has made a more to open our harbor.
The vast improvements at Wilson Point,
which is so contiguous. and its continued
influx atBell‘s Island, (both are in our
school district), warn us tliit we will in
a fenyears require a large and elegant
school house. At present we don't know
what we require. The site may have to
he changed. We are on the eve of a
large increase, and believe it best to be
sure we are right before we go ahead.
Look before you leap. ROWAir'rox.
A GanrevCfickcmafiw‘AMII—inxmant In
our Brothers Lodge, I. 0. 0. l‘.
Monday night Our Brothers Lodge, 1.
O. 0. F. held their regular meeting. The
matter of their holding their regular
meeting is no: of much importance nor
what happened during the me: ting.
Sunday Brad Keith lmnglit a rooster at
the Strawberry Hill [multry yard, and
left word to have it so at by the boy to
the li dge room on Monday night, as he
wouldbetbere. The boy arrived with
the rooster, and Mr. ”Keith put it in a
bag in the ante-room. All through the
session of the lodge there was a noise in
that ante—room, and at last it was decid-
ed to investigate. Brother John Wade
and Conrad Staub Were the committee,
and they found the rooster. Brother
Wade brought the rooster out in the bag
and making the usual obicaance to the
Grand High Mogul, :commenced as
follows: "Brothers, I have always
thought this lodge—room was a proper
place to be in, but upon investigation it
secmsas though it was a place for the
storage of stolen goods or was to be used
for cock—fighting," and thereupon he
turned the fowl loose, which flapped its
wings and with a crow lit on one of the
brothers heads, and for a time the new
memter, who has just been initiated,
thought that all he had ever read, and a
great deal which he had not read about
Odd Fellowship, was true. ‘ At last
Brother Keith, after a desperate race,
secured the bird, and explained matters.
But it was a long time before the ex-
planation was satisfactory.
Accident In Dunbar-y.w
Wednesday morning in Danbury. at
the comer of Main and White streets,
Miss Carrie Plats, of that city, was run
over and killed. She was crossing the
street at the corner, and Frank W. Foote
was driving a meat wagon. weighing
about 1,100 pounds and with 300 pounds
of beef in it, down White street. Attbe
corner Miss Plait was struck by the shaft
on the wagon and knocked down, two
wheels of the wagon passing over her
body. Her injuries were internal. She
died in about six hours.
Fonts was arrested for manslaughter,
but was released under 82.“) bonds,
Edward Davis and Charlethevsns being
BYKIN le‘las
chklnaan‘wmrman.
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock Frank
L. Dickinson, of Syracuse, N. \'.,and
Miss (leorglall. Waterman, of Albion,
N. Y.. were married at the residence of
the bride's sister, Mrs. Wm. 11. Swords,
on Main street. Rev. 11. N. Dunning,
former pastor of the bride, oflictated,
and lie was assisted by Rev. J. A.
Biddle of tho Congregational church.
The large parlor was brilliantly lighted,
and the profusion of choice cut flowers
and potted plants made a magnificent
sight. The bride was neatly attired in
a traveling costume.
The ceremony was witnessed by a few
friends and relatives from out of town
and from this city. Among the number
were Mrs. Mary I). Waterman, Charles
E. Waterman, of Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Eadie, fof Brooklyn, Miss
Lena Merriam, Miss Cora Bartlett and
Lou Miller, of Merlden, Miss Edna Crow-
ell, Robert Chumssero and Will II. Day,
of Brooklyn.
The bride and groom received many
handsome presents. A substantial one
was a check for $300 from the groom to
the bride. Among the other presents
was a silver tea set from the bride's
mother, and a life size crayon of the
mother from Mrs. V. I’. Phelps, of Min-
neapolis, Minn.
Mr, and Mrs. Dickinson took the 0:36
train for New York, and they will make
an extended wedding tour. They will
then goto Syracuse and take up their
residence in that city.
The wedding was a pleasant social
event. The absence of formality made
everybody enjoy themselves for several
hours, and all regretted when the festiv-
ities were over.
ENTERTAINMENTB.
Musle llall 'l'uqnorrow Night.
“Casper, the YoJler," that celebrated
musical comedydrarna, will be present-
ed at Music Hall lo—morrow evening.
The Boston Herald says: " ‘Casper, the
Yodler.’ is very prettily staged. All the
settings are new. They include a fine
river view, and elaborate ‘interior' of a
yacht, with companion way and all ac.
ccssorics, and a particularly beautiful
view of Blarney Castle. In the course of
Its interesting story a very good company
finds opportunities to second Mr. Ellis‘
endeavors to please. Two little ones add
to the effect of several scenes and help to
set off Casper’s good qualities of head
and heart."
Grand Athletic Entartalnuicut.
The members of Co. D are making
preparations for a big time at tho armory
next Wednesday evening. The athletic
sports will .cause much excitement and
many of the contests will be very inter-
eating. At the close of the entertaino
men! there will be dancing, so an oppor-
tunity will be given for everybody to
have a pit-scant time. . The price of ad-
mission is to bcouly 25 cents. Music
will be furnished by Heine‘s band and
orchestra.
Opera House.
The Julian Comedy Company gave an
other fine entertainment at the Opera
House last night. The play was "Irish
Hearts,” and was admirably rendered.
The Julian company is, without excep-
tion, the best comedy troupe that ever
played in the Opera House at low prices,
and far superior to a great many that
have played at high prices. The second
and third not last night was a master-
piece of acting and the country dance
in the last act made everybody laugh
and brought forth great applause. Tov
night the company will present their
own version of “Function," Miss Edith
Julian appearing as "Farichon the
Cricket. Tomorrow afternoon there
will be a matinee for schiol children,
and all children under twelve will be ad-
mitted for5 cents. This will be a cheap
treat for the little ones.
' "Starlight;-
Miss Vernona Jarbeau and her com-
pany of firsbclass artists will produce
“Starlight” at Music Hall Jan. 24th. The
N. Y. World says: "That quality known
as chic is pomeseed to a high degree by
Vernona Jarbeau, who is also possessed
of a voice superior to that of most favor-
ites of the comic opera stage. It was to
display these two valuable adjuncts to
success on the stage that ‘Starlight' was
written. Last night the piece was wit-
nessed for the first time in Brooklyn,
and it served its purpose in bringing
Miss Jarbeau to the front. The lady has
a pleasing personality to begin with, and
in 'Starlight’ she manages to make the
fact known. What is more. she can ap-
preciate humor, and with her vivacity
and vocalism she gives an enjoyable
blending of mirth and melody. Her new
piece is a musical comedy and contains
more music than most pieces of the same
ducription. The songs are numerous,
and those of the star, particularly, were
eucored again and again. The support-
ing company is generally clever, but Edv
ward Temple especially distinguished
himself.
General flawlcy'a Baby.
General Hawley, wheat 83 Is, trotting
his first baby on his distinguished knee,
is excusable for thinking so much of,
aad talking so much about that mite or
humanity. A day or so ago he remarked
that he guemed his baby was adeniocrat.
“Why,” asked his luterlocntor. "Be-
cause he hasn’t said a word since elec-
tion.” answered the happy father—which
is pretty good for old Joe.——Philadslpbla
Record.
—GotoCbsa. new torn-unset:
but! tm'sfmmcrackera. Afresh
htsboailsmsu. hem-was adjoude
astutlis filth.
Carl:-
A LONG 'I‘Illl' I’BOI’OUED.
‘l‘lie llecoud Regiment la 'l‘allrlng of Mak-
lng a Big Buruninr l'licuriilon.
The silicon of the Second regiment
have finally decided to give up the Wash-
ington trIp next March, and are talking
of taking an extended trip late in the year,
probably in J uly or August. As yet the
matter amounts to nothing but talk, and
the companies have taken no action.
Two routes are mentioned «one to In-
clude the great cities of the West and
the other through New York state to
Niagara Falls. The latter finds more
supporters than the former, and if the
regiment goes at all it will probably be
to Niagara. It would be a big thing for
the regiment and wouldgive It a reputa-
tion outside of the state, which would
be very gratifying to the whole brigade.
-—Nsw Haven News.
MORTALITY IN CONNECTICUT.
Reports from 101 Towns for December
Compiled by Dr. Llndsley.
In the December report of Dr. C. A.
Lindsley, secretary of the state board of
health, he gives statistics compiled from
returns from all but the twenty-eight
towns from which no reports were re-
ceived. The fetal deaths were 950 and
I74 of the deceilents were under five
years of age. Consumption caused 87
deaths, diseases of the nervous system
78, heart disease 59, diphtheria and croup
57, put umonia 40, accrdents and violence
34, bronchitis 24 and typhoid fever 16.
Dr. Lindsley concludes: “There were
90 more deaths in the state than in the
previous month. There has been more
sickness and in somewhat greater vari-
ety."
FRED MORRIS DESI-“013.9 CREDIT.
Slnglc-llandcd Ila Saved Nine People
from Drowning.
While a number of New Haven people
were skating on Dickerman's pond in
Allingtown, Orange, on Wednesday eve«
ning, the ice gave way and six young
ladies broke through all at once. The
three men who were with them jumped
in to save them. Fred Morris, of New
Haven, was skating by himself. fllld sin-
gle-banded fished out the whole nine by
keeping cool and getting a long board
from a neighboring fence. He was drag.
ged in himself by one of the men, who
did not feel that he could wait a second._
Morris is only 18 years old and had pre-
viouslysaved two people from drowning.
Close of the Annual Meetlng of the Grand
Lodge, I. h A. M.
The annual communication of the Ma-
sonic Crnnd lodge came to an end with
yesterday morning‘s session. Grand
Master John If. Swartout, of Stamford,
announced the following appointments:
Grand marshal, James E. Coet, of Wat-
erbury; grand chaplain, Rev. Beverly
Warner, of Bridgeport; senior grand
steward, Samuel Basset, of New Britain;
junior grand steward, C. E. Prince, of
New Haven: grand tyler, Edward T.
Main. of Hartford; committee of ccrrcso
pondcnce, J. K. Wheeler, of Hartford;
committee on by-laws, James McCor-
mick, of Windsor.
During the communication no refer-
ence was made to Hiram lodge.
llcfnndlng the Metropolitan Llfe Insur-
ance Co.
J. E. Dannie, of Middletown, deputy
internal collector, is authority for the
statement that the Metropolitan Life In-
surance campaliy of New York city has
lwen drfrsudnl out of $18.25 by a Middle-
town woman. The money was obtained
on a policy purporting to be placediupon
life of Mary Dennis, who died at Bridge-
port, October 21,1888. None of her fam-
ily knew that she had been insured until
a month ago, when a woman who was
on intimate terms with Miss Dennis
when the latter lived in Middletown,told
them thatshe held a small insurance on
Mary’s life. She said that Mary took out
a policy before the Dennis family remov-
ed frorn Middletown to Bridgeport in
1385, and that a year later Mary told her
she had failed to keep up the payments
and asked her to have the policy renew-
ed and to pay the weekly premium. This
the woman told the relatives she had
done. ,She also said that if a member of
the Dennis family would certify that it
was alflrigbtmhe could collect the money
andtn‘n it” over to them. So Mr. Dennis
tells the story. The Dennis family be-
lieved the plausible tale and notified the
Bridgeport agent of the company that
they would be satisfied to have the wo-
man receive the money. She subsequent-
ly turned over $30 to them. Their suao
plcionsi became amused and on inquiry
they found that she had received 3188
from the company. Mr. Dennis went to
the New York oflice and saw the original
policy. It purports to have been signed
in two places by Mary Dennis, but the
signatures are‘not in her hand writing. .
Her residence and time of birth are also
incorrectly given. It is dated at Middle-
tow‘u, September 3, 1888, and W. H.
Moran had indorsed on it that he on
September 3, 1888, had examined the life
proposed for insurance and recommend-
ed acceptance. In September, 1886, Mary
Dennis was not in Middletown.
The matter has been reported to Prose;
outing Attorney Culver, of Middletown,
who proposes to prosecute for forgery.
' Connecticut Yen-lens.
Restoration and increase, Wm. Starr,
Tariffville; increase, Dennis O‘Connor,
Tolland; William C. Harblson, Volun-
towu; William A. Warrll, Willlmautio;
George quley, Norwich; In B. Manley,
Dsabury.
'them of their honorable disc
The I'rettlsat Muriel"; Negro.
“The prettiest model in New York,"
says a noted correspondent, ”is a colored
girl. She is it perfect type of Africa’s
golden sand, with a low forehead, jet
black eyes, expanded nostrils, thick lips,
white teeth; but for all that, the most at-
tractivo in appearance, with a figure that
is statiicsquely superb, She stands
straight as an arrow, is twenty years old,
weighs lilo pounds, and is as full of life
and blood and ‘go' as it to possible for
human nature to be. During the months
of October, November, and thence on to
May,.slie readily makes from $5 to $10 a
day five days in a week."
DIED- » 7
SMALL—0n Wednesday, Jan. lilili, after a linger-
lug Illness, Arthur , only son of John and
Sarah It, Small. Q‘Fiincral services at his late
residence, No. 2272. 8th am, Friday. Jan. 18th.
at (1:!) p m. Interment at South Norwalk.
Thonoor two families. the Email Place, cor.
11:in and Chapel Streets. Applito
1181 TAYwIt HOLDEN.
Dog Lost.
BLACK-andtsli. A reward will be paid for his
return to N0. 5 SUMMIT 8T..
— 51.7.35... . .tigelhllerye'k- -
Straw llat Trimmers Wanted.
INQIIIltE of DENNIS J: BLANC'IIABDhr 4t
l
I‘Irst National—Bank stock For
Snlo.
AFEW Fhlll'f'fi of the capital stock of the Flrit
National Bank, of Smith Norwalk, for sale.
Apply to TAYLOR 6; GOLDEN.
45 Washington Street.
Doll New York Messenger.
)Alltflt called for and delivered In all parts of
the citv or vicinity. Prompt attention paid to
all orders left at Plait-tors, Norwalk, or Hoyt‘s drug
store, South Norwalk. F. W. ANDREWS. jl'l But
“later Closets and Ccsspools
Cleaned.
Ill! undersigned has first class facilities for
cleanin v water closets and cesspools, and help
Ipiaixflcd to o the work in the best manner. Prices
l w lowest. Address Box 4430 So. Norwnlk. 1'12 lin
Piano Lessons.
1“ DP”! HUNT wishes to girl- havens on the
J piano. Tlioscdcslringto receive instruction
To Rent.
___]151w
yllm
Removal.
HF. New York Tea Co. has rented the building
now occupied by J. T. Front“, 47 Main street
where they will open about the first of April with
an unusual tlnc stock of groceries. "9 3m
oysters.
,IIOSE dcairipgo (tell opened fresh daily can
T procure them of, RJ. Cli'l‘bllL,
’ oc9 tf Foot of Raymond Bl.
Portralts
IN ollqutel and crayon. Black and White
Pastels. Artworkof all desert lions.
D. 0. COO 3, Stamford.
ngMAS HALwRAN, Norwalk.
n
llavlland’a l-‘rult Store.
FINE Florida Oranges, Pine layer Figs, Persian
Dali-e. All kinds of new Nuts, Malsgs
Grapes. Lemons. Confectionery, etc, at
C. A. IIAVILAND'S, 25 Main St, Norwalk.
George II. Underlslll
IS now in town selling Household 8 tallies for
cash only lnstalhucnts at prices read com-
mon. Parties desiring bargains can call at No.
6 Raymond St, City. marlo t!
‘IORIIELI. s L'IIUMIDIKU would in call the
I attention of the public to notice t y have a
large number of clieip lots, cheap homes and cheap
farms fr r sale. Also are deing busincm for the
best Lire and Fire lnsnrancc companies, Furniture
Insuring a specialty. )2 6m
CHOICE Maison Grapes, 3 lbs. for w. Indian
" River Florida Oranges, £0. per dozen. Bana—
nas, all prices and all kinds, Foreign and Domestic
Fruits sold and delivered to all parts of the town
free. how York Cheap I'mlt Store 14 Main st..
mo 1m GEORGE COSTIiLLO, Borough.
Messenger.
BENNETT. the mail carrier. will call for, and
deliver parcels at Norwalk or South Norwalk
for ten cents each, weight limited to ten pounds.
flats- at Norwaikx‘and fianth Noam: Poetofiiccs.
’rom tncssan n-patc guaranl .
, d —- A. BENNETT.
. Notice.
[IR Board of Relief of the town of Norwalk on
the assessment list of 18-38 will meet at the
Selectmcns once on the Tilt day of January, 1389. at
10 o'clock a. m.. and at 2o'clock p. m ;and on the
1111: at :2 o'clock p. m., and T p. m; and on the 19th
amp. m.; aidou :hemhatip. in , and at 7 p.
m . to hear spirals from said assessment list.
The assessors and Board of relief will meet In
joint board on the 9th day of January. 1889 at 10
o'clock a, m., at said sclectmcns office for the pur-
Doscof sharing the polls of indigent, sick and dis-
ablcd Wm“.
Property of Soldiers and Sailors.
All persons claiming abatement under the law of
the state for services rendered in time of war, must
make application to the Board of Belief and satisfy
hum such service.
Norwalk, Conn. Dec. 27th, I ,
MARTIN S. CBAW
returnees nafiufi of
d2} jt 11,1825! ALONZO NICKBBSO , Relief.
City Board of Belief Notice.
OTICB ts heresy 'ven that the Board of Relief
for the Oil . nth N It will meet on
Monday. Jan. 7! , at 3.3) p. m.; a nrdsy.Jan.12th,
7.30 p. m.; Friday, Jan. 15th. at 7.30 p. 111.: Thurs-
day, Jan. 2t. at 7.3) p. at, at the Council Chamber,
for ihcpurpoae of hearin and determining all ap-
peals from the doings o the City Assessors and
caulking and adjusting the valuation in the list of
All persons claiming abatement unda' the law of
the state for service reudacd In time of war must
Waiplicstion to the Board of Belief andsatlsfy
them their honorable discharge from such service.
HENRY 1). roxb 1 Board
514 ll CHARLES R. T WNSBND, l of Belief.
Artificial Stone Steps, Coping,
LA‘VN ROLLERS,
CARRIAGE BLOCKS.
&c., &c.,
Manufactured by C. T. LEONARD,
35 Water Street. In“ 1y
BISSELL & DICKEItMAN,
M EAT MARKET.
Dana C. Bissell is not dead yet. but can be found
at the old stand, No. 6 Main rt, _ h, where the
new firm of Biasell & Dickerniau vvii keep a full
mock of meat and Brit at the lowest market prices.
BISSELL it DICkEBMAN.
110%
E. C.WHITNEY’S ART unit
57)! Main street.
BO. NORWALK.
FRAMING at lowest Mimi
Full line of Alan‘s Materials.
pic-mic apply to b‘i 80. Main at. or address I'. 0. -
lox glib. '
,WARRANTED.
Ti “Bill.
NICE house on Union avenue: tlilrleoii rimiiis,
with ham.
Upper part of brick house on Leonard Ill‘rl'l.
Upper part of house on Main street.
jll if lfnquiru of f'llAtl. T. LEONARD.
‘ in thus in til”
lAllihc Round [llII Hulls]. 'l‘wo stores and
good dwelling rooms and a barn attached to the
premises; close to HIV Bond flunk. Inquire of
ill 2 JAMES IIADDBN.
w
Wall and River Btroet, Borough.
I I .
T0 Bill 111 Willilllllllf.
’l‘lllt'ltorc known as the Wiiinl uk store, form-
erly occupied by Maurice cCrath, suitable
forsgroccry store or meat market: good dwelling
roirrns; opposite the school house. Poetics-lion
ulvcnlliimcdialcly. Good barn. 1“?le
JAMES DEN.
Welland lavcr Street, Norwslk.
22w
Fill Salt 011 Hill Tflflll.
)BOI'lIIITY of Bridgeport Savings Bank.-—De-
I sirsble [louse and iot,t!)by It“, on Osborne
Ave. East Norwalk, Conn.
Apply to
J ACUB M. LAY'I‘ON.
South Norwalk, Ct.
1112 lm
Hay For Sale.
LOT of tin-t class hay fur sale.
Enquire of
A. Woodward.
MflflflEleABMAN’S
N E‘V STORE,
so. 8, NORTH MAIN STREET,
and purchase a barrel of the
BillllAl ’VEII.
FLOUR.
IT MAKhS
Light and vacct
BREAD
AND IS
hhlerlhmmis
JANUARY, 1 889.
We offer during this month a
LARGE STOCI{
WINTER ULfllKS‘,‘
New Goods, at Cost.
One lot, old styles, at $2.00
for choice.
Large lot Dress Goods
marked 25 to 50c placed on
separate counters at uniform
price of 150 per yard.
20 per cent. discount on
marked prices of leather
Gloves and Mittens.
Many other goods reduced
to make room for new goo
after February lst.
iMBL HIMMIS.
CANDIES
Ofallkindt. mai-
napalm
meow. CANDY TOYS. ands fall assort-
00 meat of ornamental candy.
uh
MUDID’I 3m.
MrsJohnEolland .‘°
scanners-mafia“
. . , “2» f , a
, , ‘ ‘ ”My“.
tournaments.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE,
qtlltt'l‘altfi a. BUN, fairness and Manners.
5 Nights and Saturday llatlaes.
“re-NIGHT
THE
Julian Comedy Co.
Headed by the Christmases- and Singer.
LIAN,
In an entirely new ulcctton of
Roaring Comedies.
Popular Prices: 10, 20, and 300.
“lanolin Th Bridal." i '
Reserved seats now on sale at Quinlan] t Son'-
Drngstltorc, Norwalk, and I'laisten's, 80. N
MUSIE HALL,
I. It. [1071, Manager.
Saturday Evening, J an. 19,
The celebrated German dialect slusrand cn-adllll,
Chas. '1'. Ellis,
under the managementof
F. F. P8001113,
lathe late ”win, Carlslon's musical comedy dents.
taster, Ilia Yflfllll':
'I'heNewYorkPress ls unanimous in praise of
Mr. Bills and his company.
PRESENTS
for-‘tlte children.
Button Hole Boquets
for the ladies at every performance.
Tickets nowon sale at Hoyt's and Gregory's.
GR AND
ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENT
AND SOCIABLE, . ,
Co. D, 4th [logy—C. N. Go,
AT THE ABIIOBY,
Wed. Ev’ng, Jan. 23.“ 'so' '
Comsandsscthegmndestexlilblthmof
Running and Walking, .
And Athletic Gum“;
0n the Sawdust Track, .4 5
am held to the town aroma. '
ansussrox. ..
Tlckctsforbancingsoldatslandlfni . is
[large Baudandorchmtrawillfurmshmuslc.’ :
v ,
lb
MUSIC HAL ‘L,
The hit in Musical MI.
ThursdayJan.24;
ms steam or was silicon:
The churning m'muiemsdme,
'mss VBBNDNA
JARBEAU,
In her bright and musical comedy,
“Aliment;
fififidflw me
Supported ‘
and comedy adrmyggfifi
elegant costumes,
niest play ever written. »
Under the management of J In? D. BERN?!“
Scstsst Hoyt'a and Gregory's. 3 L
Employment Bureau.
a“ “$.53: a???“ , etc. w
ro ansissss 1101:83ng ’3
whim iii em inc-rum“ raterihstrnmmlt
one, s
bureauWCall Iilir 818mm fdr.‘ tutor-stint.
.n. a. mam.
at Atlantic 8L, amorous, alps.
mini Piifii‘i‘ai’n fittest,
Select School pf Shorthand and
Typewritlns.
i an it s ' t '
5 an durum in". Block):
mbmflmpul- Milli!- M‘I ,
the ni’i'sitnigwar y'o‘i: guns-us. m...
ble,tolllltfl
anemone-sin of last-
Instruction bylall a Spell-up
I'
.i.~
Norwalk Chronicler