NUMBER 34“.
hurdstlhshntutlcssisouihlwwalkss use
cadets» letter.
M
. l
a
W12 itching $2iiiin2i
DOB“! 'Alls [0
Inner llllllll’i Inn
IISIDII All. Till MAI. I.”
TALMAGE'S SERMONINFUL _
..x.......,. .. ,.
SOUTII NORWALK. CONN, SATURDAY, JAN UARY19, 1889.
.. .. -W~
' PRICE TWO CENTS.
l‘liE EVENING SENTINEL
I ll IlAI LI“ DA I) l'laACI‘A
SllUTll NORWALK
95 MAIN STlthllu‘T.
NORWALK.
IIRIAMIIIOX d
EYJi. ll. lR.d.'R.Rdeprt lllrey std
Re. l‘ Srprsssofllcsl tels.
anis n depot,
corner of Toll-is s ' key at
no " W mot” ”and L‘oucordtree ‘ at
Center a Ii
So. ’31). Newshound J C. Wilsoii‘s
No.18, Prahklia street schml; ke school house
and residence of \\ lllism .tl lt.h
llo. 13.0mm! street. 0 iii-whorl; keys! In.
Paul‘s residence. 0.10 Cunt ird street. and
all.factorics
No.14. lain strict corner of Ann treat; key at
olf‘s saloon and all asthma. avenue It!
corner o no -
Ito to, ‘11th street . “mane .
Mucous.
Onestrokcatlto'elocknoon forS
"Mattel-sot the bell (thus 1'1)
on'l'hrce strokes of tns bell thus 1—H
city wafer is to he turned
Intravenous re an new
andord Time.
’ fire is
slgninss the
Upon ltlvc lnfmfiatlim‘gf finds you‘rnlxi‘nni’fev
hood u cc 2 1 mr I
fir“ l“iv'ay downoneconly, not let the hook
until the next the in your eighborhood
Domaitempttorcmovcthc kc the door.
The Chief hgincer will see that s
rapper place. Ball: ltb
List of Letters"
Remaining in the Post-0mm st Sotih Norwalk.
Conn., Jan.19th, 181B. Persons calling for any of
their letters will please say they are advertised.
fink-hm up the ’box and do not open r touch the
Tansy Boldi. P Coutunchc.
ngkrfiig'm. ohn Buttery. Join Cole, J.
Karcwll.D.Corne.kllFran scam, ll. R.Curts.
Hrs. B. Bending Charles llollon. Fred Field. Jennie
er. Wme. Lcwi s.'l‘ Beyer,
Charles Overt. Fritz Rowen .Gearge W. Rani:
moijigi Jennie Smith, George .Scaries,lary
Sui .
J. S. DUNN
lint-fun Almanac for To-
flint?”5 tide ill Low tide Sun ri
NO. 1’. ll.
:rrow.
l Sun sets
7.14 4.55
Weather Bulletin.
To-morrow, fair, slightly
followed by warmer weather.
THE LOCAL NE S.
bliss Eva Taylor of Danbury is visit-
ing her brother Fred, in the rough,
—Light and heavy rubber mitts at
Comstock Bros.
Wm. H. Knapp was fined .00 and
costs for drunkenness by Jud e Knapp
this morning.
—Ireather coats 5.00 at Corns ock Bros.
The Arlen Singing Society will hold
their annual ball at Music
evening of Feb. 25th.
--Ribbons reduced 25 per eat, this
week at Krieger’s.
Miss Agnes and A. Hamilton Netting
of Brooklyn are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Wilcox.
colder,
—~,Extra cream almonds 20 . per it.
Starr’s, 39 Main street. Norwalf.
N. H. Clark of“ Boston. reTesenting
. the Eddy Refrigerator (30., is stopping
with J. O. Jennings over Sunday.
—Full dress neckwear at .Imsfock
Bros.
Morrell & L‘Homidieu have sold this
week‘two lots on Summit St to John
Morton. Also one to Joseph S.
—14c per potirid, Extra Bug r Cured
llama. F. Hayes’ market.
S. S. Lockwood. who is doin
on Fort Point road. has opened
on Wilmington bridge and put
charge.
—-An opportunity to buy Inlies' on:‘
business
a branch
is son in
‘7. children's Woolen hose at a bargain. See
advertisement of A. Dickermaii & Son.
M i
Th» Iiiurl digger IS at work a Wils In
Point. $25,000 will be expended in that:
locality. Capt. A. J. Bea delay of
Bridgeport has the contract, or d J. W.
Allen, a government inspect r, is in
’ charge.
—-If you want to save mo cy read
Krieger’s advertisement.
Through the courtesy of Mr. ulian. of
the Julian Comedy Company, t is EYES-
mo 888nm newsboys in the borough
will attend the performance in t e Opera
House fun-night.
-—‘60c for a 5 lb. pad of pure
Hayes market.
Adrive whist party was h d atthe
residence of John H. Knapp n Wes‘
street last evening. There w a larg»
attendance and the evening as Spent
very pleasantly.
—Cardigan Jackets in every
aspecialty for closing for IL.
week, at Id. 8. Smith’s.
Quinfard &Son have luck
rd. F.
:sde, .8
coming
play, now drawing crowded h uses a!
Hiblo‘s, “A Runaway Wife."
--Full dress shirt studs anl
tons at Comsioclr Bros.
Donut forget the hallro be iven by
the Women's Belief Corps of Douglas
Fowler Post at Germanic B It next
expect
give their friends a pleasant ime.
..—I.ook at the balance of our Flannel
ironing. I
The court of burgemcs will meet lon-
day night.
whims" Fresh llama for roasting, 1');
cents a pound at l". llayea‘.
A. F. Quintard is in l’oughkcepsicto-
“ day on businese
—~Try Starr's fresh made chocolate
cream drops, 20c. per ll, 39 Rain street,
Norwalk.
The Old FolstCoHIicWe—rt chorus rehears-
es at 7.45 on Monday evening.
-—Great reduction in the price of und-
erwear at Comatock Bros.
Capt. Russell Frost is attending Sn
preme Court at White Plains, NewY ork,
to-dsy. _~
«Use I’laisted's Cough Remedy.
No meeting of the Board of Health
was held yesterday as one of the mem-
bers was out of town.
--l)on’t forgerifimat clearing and
closing out sale. See adv. ll. 8. Smith.
The Board of Relief is in session in the
Selectmen‘s ofilcc this afternoon, from
2 o‘clock until 5, and from 7 until 9 this
evening.
~Special bargains in Corsets this week
at Krieger’ s.
The Julian Comedy Company are giv-
ing a matinee this afternoon. The play
is lira. Southworth’s sgveat story drama-
tized, “The Hidden Hand. ”
--Pure Home-rendered lard, 12 cents
a pound, at F. flayee'.
The meeting at the room of the Union
Gospel Temperance Reform Association
last evening, was largely attended. .
eral signed the pledge. Among the
number was "Danhurv Jack.”
—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’ .
There seems to be more people apply-
ing to the Selectmen for relief this win—
ter than before in several years. A large
number of deserving people are out of
work and a larger number will not work.
—'l‘urkys and chickens,
pound, at F. Hayes'.
16 cents a
A post office inspector was in the
borough this week trying to find out if
itrsnecessary for another carrier. lf
be had seen the load Carrier Marbles
took out this morning it would have
satisfied him about the matter.
—Remember that the Boston Store
closes three nights a week—Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday nights,“ 60' clock
One of the large rooms at the Concord
street school is to be occupied during
the coming month by the High School
scholars. The change has been made to
enable those who are to take part in the
school entertainment, to have the hall at
the Franklin street school for rehearsals.
—A good kid glove— for $1 00 at Cour
stock Bros
Chester Limar and Eugene McCabe,
‘ of the borough, has been appointed coni-
mitteemen on tickets for the grand state
celebration and inauguration ball, to be
held in the Gram R'Iilr at Bridgeport. by
the colored citizens of the state. Tickets
are already being 311M very rapidly.
"nick Work.—
The II’SS In ArthurS Fcfflr, lite j-u—
eler on Main street, who was so unfortu-
nate as to be burned out Thursday morn-
.ing, was satisfactorily adjusted ywter
day.
The companii-s In which hlr. Ferris
was Insured were the Xiagaraflrient and
American, represented by Taylor& Gold-
en. We are informed that it is the in-
tention of Mr. Ferris to resume his busi—
ness in a few days.
Mr. Ferris was allowed 81900 by the
companies.
~Ladies, don’t forget that the Breton
more closes Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Friday nights, at 6 p In.
A Question Is to Color.
There was quitea dispute yesterday
afternoon between two Odd Fellows,”
to the color of that chicken which was
in the lodge room Monday night. One
, nsisfed it was white and the other in-
sisfed just as strenuously that It was red.
What its color w... the reporter did not
bear, but there it us not seen: to be such
a similarity between the colors, red and
white, that r. man would be mistaken in
them.
—Gm.v. reduction in prices of winter
clothing at Cumstock Bros.
A Successful Teachers’ Meeting.
Yesterday afternoon the principals and
teachers of the Norwslk public schools
held a meeting in the Over River school.
in the absence of state secretary Hine of
the State Board of Education, Prof. Ilor-
rill of the State Normal school, presided.
S. T. Dufton, formerly of this city, gave
a very interesting discourse on “Red.
ing” and Prof. Ilorrill minke on "Physio-
logy.” An amociation was formed to be
known as the Norwalk Teachers' Amel-
aiion, and H. B. Wighani, Risa C. IA-
lont and Ira. Welsh were appointed I
committee to draw up a constitution.
r.l.c.n.
TheY. I. C.A.songservice on Shu-
dsy will be sddrsmad by Rev. E. A.
Delano. thject:"What my Bible 80y!
tome.” Seatswillbsarrsngsdsoas to
socommodatsahundrsdyenngmcu.
..___..________________
-nowmu.mmmsuu
mun-yum
InnTAIN-m
Frill P. llllllll ll'l'lll
Charged With Being The
Cause of Kitty Cody’s
Death.
Budge.- Is Charged Wltk Bo-
lus a Libertine.
The New York Harald this morning
prints the following concerning Frank
P. Dudgeon, of locust Valley, who is
quite well known here as a sporting
character, and who has for several years
hadseveral fast horsesin the races at
the county fair, and who now is quite
notorious becsuc of marrying Kitty
Cody,onhevdeafh Marble. l2!
Platbush avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday
night last. Dudgeo'n was arrested
yesterday. '
To Dr. "all, who attended fhcgirl in
her last illness, Kitty said that she alone
was to blame for her condition. and that
her lover, Prank Dndgeon, was totally
Ignorant of it until after she had been
mmpelled fo take to her bed.
llirectly after the funeral services at
breast Valley Dudgcon returned to
Brooklyn. Ever since the death of the
girlhc hasbsen under thesurveillancc
of the police, but Captain Kenny, who
had a talk with him Wednesday. was
fully convinced at that time that there
was nothing on which to hold him, and
consequently he was not arrested.
Coroner Rooney, however. who has
charge of the case, bucd a warrant yet
ferday for Dudgeou's arrest, charging
him with being an accessory in the crime
which caused Kitty's death. Captain
Kenny wason handat thelnnglshud
Railroad Depot at Fistburh and Atlantic
avenues yesterday afternoon when Dud-
gcou stepped from the-tram. TbeCapv
tain showed him the warrant and Dud-
geon said he was willing to accompany
him. [Is said he was not guilty of any
crime, but refused to my anything
further regarding the case.
Coroner Rmuey could not be seen last
night when I called on him In reference
to the case, consequently l was unable to
get the evidence on which the warrant
was issued for Dudgeou’s arrest.
or now: ssvs iii: 15 rsxocesr
l hadatalk with Frank Dudgcon last
night after hissrvrst. [Is said he was
innocent ofthechu'gc andwould beable
to prove that he was,
lasksdhimifit wastructhathc had
taken girlsonboardhisyacbf, fliellrrsm,
and than ruined them. He denied the
stafemenf,nndmidfhatsnchastatc-
merit could only bavcbeen madebysrwnc
one who was trying to injure him.
1 then told him that Ir. Armstrong
had alleged that he {Dir lgeooi hm ruined
Armstrong's sister.
thnlmade fheremark marine
whiseyes undefined euchothev down
his cheeks. lie rlld in reply, "ng
In my deadly enemy."
"Why Is he?" I asked.
"Well," replied Dudgeon, "he is angry
with me on account of a little duration
1 carried on with his sister. But I never
ruined her. No, air."
I then talked with Captain Kenny. and
that official said that Dudgeon had almost
confessed to film that be bad wronged
Armofvnng's sister.
CIGAR)! .‘K'u Amid. SKID. Anny. ('01,, a Rh“! 5‘ Ki“! WI,
They Want 2:1,:Ile‘2msl Revenue Tax on :2: ::I':?a:;::tcl:l::‘lb‘: 0’. “e:
The members of the Cigarniakwr’s uri— i by [frectrwu Krymflosnml Cone-n,“
ion of Hartford are thoroughly lilull‘flvji m," Brooklyn ”’9’“ 1"; “ ht“ " l
on the subject of the tobacco fax. and "in?“ and ‘3‘“?th ”mud “it” "I f
will Proiiably Send a Iiwlvgntiori to Wash- zgii';:“:£2c::;:' L l" as there
::::;::;:;i:t:::,hu ”I “m Internal She is suppose-l to know all about the
By this action the lot: -.i ur.i..ri would “2" and “It palm h"? endeavored to
put itself in opposition to the Infant hrs-p h" 3'" from MW’” "‘3‘ no
Iional union, which when In session at 50b could be,“ "P' ,
Binghampton, S. Y., passed a resolution Show “”21”"me development:
favoring the maintenance of the tax. unexpected inuday'ov {“2“ W
There has srrxce been considerable feeling 59“” “‘d ‘0 me I.“ urgbt.— 1 our lock—
owmg to what was claimed to be the ar- ed upund " ' M mm Armstrong
bifary ruling of the president of the In— a happy, I ”ppm, M 5* had better
ternatiunal union on the marten—flaw but to himself. He may 5" m (be an:
ford Telegram. position before M
De retard to any what he meant by
the last threat.
n'smr. or run rook trial...
This body of In. Katie Cody Dudgeuu
was buried tn the Prubytcvian Church
Cemetery at locust Valley, 33., yester
day afternoon. permission for interment
in consecrated ground being refused by
‘ Father )lcfinrov, of the Catholic dsurcb
of which the girl’s family are member;
When it wasfound that Katie's body
could not be buried with Catholic rites
Dudgeon made an effort fohaveitplacal
in Ibeplot wherebisfirstwifeisburied,
but lllrs. Wright, his former mother—in-
lsw, strenuously refused to give her con—
sent and threatened, if he persisted, to
have her daughter's body taken up and
interred elsewhere.
"mm s xv SISTER a man.”
While Dudgeou was s: tbeCody home-
stead fhe many neigbbrs who bad as-
armblcd were startled by Helen Cody, a
sisterof the deed woman, who pointed
at Dudgvou and cried out, “There s the
murderer of my sister " Then she burst
into tears.
The funeral was largely attended, but
Dudgvon did not remain with the party
long-shewssadvissd thatamberof
young men aremuking threats agar”
him. Hi reputation around [locust Val~
Icy is inland it bchsrged that for three
years he has been the terror of mothers
with young and innocent daughters.
Several months ago he evidently asti-
eipstsd trouble over his rustic" with
ll- Cody, - ks nah vsvsrsl arts-pt-
“( leper. the \udlcr." 'l'o-hlgkl.
There will no doubt he a large audience
It Music Hall this evening to witness the
musical comedy drama, “Cup", the
Yodler." presented by Chas. T. Ellis and
a strong company. The New York
World says that ("Virtual T. Hills is the
sweetest male singer on the stage. a
graceful, entertaining actor, and with a
good company to support him, what
wonder is it that he has been a success
from the start.
Opera llousc.
A fine audience was out last night to
witness “Fanchcn the Cricket,” as play-
ed by the Julian Comedy Company in
the Opera House. The company were
at their best in this piece and were green
ed with loud applause, which was well
earned. Iliss Jnlisn, as“l"ancbou the
Cricket,” was charming. She captivates
the audience by her brightness at first
sight. Frederick Julian, as Father Bur-
dean, nudes strong character and did
some fine work. George Scott appeared
in the role of "Fads-t, the witch,”and
did the part to perfection. it was hard
to believe that he was not Fadet herself,
so real was the part performed. lliss
Clara Ibuglas, as “Mother Bardeen" and
“lladelon,”also did her part well. In
fact the whole company are as good as
any on the road, and infinitely superior
to a great many that are playing at high
prices. To-night the company will pre-
sent that laughable piece, “Our Board-
ers,” to bo followed by an sffcrpiecc
which will make you laugh. The house
should be crowded to-night as it will be
the last chance to see a first’clnss com-
pany at thirdvclam prices.
"8fnvllght."
Of the musical comedy "Starlight” to
be presented at “uric flail. Thursday
evening, the Philadelphia Record mys:
"Until the close of the season at the
Walnut Street Theatre the stage of that
house will he held by Miss Jarbeau and
her excellent company in the musical
comedy “Starlight." Although this has
been Min Jarbcan's first season as a star
she has been so entirely successful in her
venture that she may be regarded as a
fixture among American stage favorites.
50 other singing sonbveffe combines so
well the whimsical humor of Yankee
land with the arch vivaciryof the French
comedy school; no other knows so well
how to envelop the most commonplace
of stage situations in a chudy drollery
and a flood of felicitous fancy. Miss
Jarbeau's power of idealizatron is an ar-
tistic gift as rare as it is remarkable, and
to it may in great degree be attributed
the notable success of her first attempt
at starring."
--'lurkeya and clackcm, 16 cents a
pound, atF. llayec'.
Selectman s Convention at llurtlcnl
There will be a meeting of the Select-
men of the state held in llzrrtford.on the
29m. The committee appointed at the
convention in Sew Haven, held on Sep
teinber 20th, let-‘53, will submit at the
convention a constitution and bylaws-
fnr a permanent orgnnrzsiion of the
Selectmen of the state. A general at—
tendance of the Selectmen of Corina-ti-
cut is disired.
-Fuil dress shirts III plain and far»;
fronts at Cormtock Elms.
—We have placed the balance of our
stock of Ladies: Gent's, lltvsea’ and
Children’s Wool ll'uiery on sale regard-
lies of cost, to make room for spring
stock, 5|. 5. Smith.
Terr-pogo; “In (ix-«rial.
Tire twentyofhird annual convention
of the Connectzcut Temperane union
was held in Hartford Thursdav. The
treasurer reported that over $3,800 had
been received from difierent sources and
that nearly all of it has been disbursed.
During the year twenty difi'erent persons
had, at different times, been employed In
distributing literature. Over mo ,(Illl
pages of temperance reading had hen
scattered over the state by them.
In regard to license or no license Mr.
Winter stated that there were now rev-
entyreight license towns and eighty-nine
in which no licens=s were granted, this
being a loss of three no license towns
over the previous year. The mitt]-
tronal prohibition he considered themes!
effective; but in order to obtain that there
must be a constitutional famendment ratr
lficd by n twothirds vote of the legisla-
ture. A committee bud been appointed
to see what could be done in that directa
ion. They had prepared circulars and
circulated petitions and hoped that the'
legislature were favorable to the [is-p
of the prohiblfory measure. D. ll. (imp
of New British, was elecerd pvuiderd.
—-GofoCbss. EPwr'w’ fer-Drunkar-
kefitflohfsmommackma. Afrd
apply. remakes“ berm
but did not silenced. asthcgirl hadbnrno
an unblemished reputation until theilmc
of her death.
Wharton's tun cumin.
1' yesterday I Herald appeared a letter
slut by Walton Armstrong, of locust
Valley, in which he advised Coroner
Rooney, of Brooklyn, to get Dudgeon’ s
record and not let the case come to a
close until all was known. Three years
Ice Armstrong was a warm friend of
Dudgson. Now he is working hard
Iain-t his formcrcompsnion and swears
that he is his fortheruin ofa
number of girls, the facts of which have
never been made public.
Armstrong said to me:-- -“Wlieri Dud-
mson owned the yacht, the Dream, he
bsdon board acolorsd man whoostensi.
bly acted in the capacity of a steward.
In reality it w. this fellow who lured
Mglrlsonbosrdof thsbost to fall
victim to the wiles of Dudgsoir."
"Can you give me the names of some
of these girls 2 ” I asked.
“I could. but It would only revive goo.
sip end injure the family mentioned."
"Have you ever seen certain instru~
meats in Dudgeon's possession?" I asked.
“Why, yes. Some time ago he showed
me some that hesaid had been given
him by Dr. Hall and successfully used' in
snoperationin‘iew York. I met the
Doctorth morning, and when l ques-
tioned hint about the case he said. ‘I‘m
in a bell of a lot of trouble over that
w! I!
mac‘s caravan-a wrixsr iiiil.
Armstrong's uimosiiy against Dnd
gcoahmid to havcbseucsused by the
betrayal of his sister by the letter. It
was further said that the girl was taken
to flew York and lived in an uptown flat
for three weeks as Dudgeon a wife, and
it w. during that time that the services
of instruments, which were shown to
Armstrong, were used. This is not de-
riicd.
SCSIDAY SERVICES.
CITY CHURCHES.
Congregational church—Ilia Grace
E. (lilbrctli will lpeak in the Congreg»
lions! church Sunday morning, relating
her experiences as a teacher among the
Immune. The LII-i vr err-in. «I :9. until.
Trinity church—likened Sunday after
Epiphany. [1on communion at 7.30 a.
m.: marina and enmou at g10.30:Sunday
school at 1?. o'clock; cveneong and
sermon at 7 p. In.
lethodist—The pastor. Rev. C. E. liar-
ris, will occupy his pulpit morning and
evening. In thecveuiug a short dis—
crurse to be followed by evangelistic ser-
vices. On Ilonday evening the fourth
quarterly conference will be held. Spec»
in] services every evening during the
week, except Saturday. The [rector will
he secreted by Revs. H. 3. Still and F. W.
holes.
South Xorwalk Baptism—Rev. II. A.
llelumr, pastor, will "each as usual,
morningsud evening. Morning discouse
subject, TheSpirifual Condition of Our
Churches Just as it inn—Revelation 3: 17.
Evening service, the first of the Pilgrim’s
Progress series, according to following
mite: \ on are invited to attend service
of Sunday evening discourses“ the [lap-
fist chutclr'. by the pastor, Rev. II. A.
Delano beginning Sunday evening, Jan.
422 ‘80. lot lecture-"The Awakening,“
leaving the City of Destruction. " 2d
51.11an“ Interpreters Home and’ Curi-
ous‘l'fringv.” 3f lecture—"A Sight at
Palace Beautiful. " 4th lecture—Who
Valley of the Shadrw." 5th lecture—
“Dnuhtirig Castle? 6 h lecture—“De—
lectable Mountains, and Crossing the
Rsvrv. 7th lecture—"Safe at Home.’
This worse of Sunday evening lectures,
delaverrd by the pastor while in 2.1028:
ville. (loin. called forth the following
from the Daily )lorning Times of that
city: “The flask“ Street Church has
been crowded night after night, to bear
ibcstovyof Bunyan’s Pilgrim. Standing
ruomat a premiumandibepastor has
never had better use for his descriptive
powers. A religious interest goes on with
the rest.”
run 303qu curtains.
East Ave. II. E. church—In the:
movningltev. Wm. Ross will preach to
thecbildren. Service as usual in the
evening.
Bast Norwalk Advent Christian
church-Preaching by the pastor, If. H.
Minstwma. m. and 700p. In.
Subject» .oo: “Thief on the Cross,"
by "quest: Sunday school at 12 m.;
song vervrceaf 6.3) p. m. The public
is cordially invited to all the services.
mun ms.
lletbodkL—Thc pastor, Geo Van Al
styne.D D. willprcach “10-30. At 7
p. m. evengelistic services, commencing
with a serviceof song for twenty min-
utes. A male quartette will assist and
sing some special pieces. The revival
interest instill on the increase. lice»
lugs all next week except Saturday even-
Springwood Union ChapeL—Subjcct
Sunday evening, “Rescue the perishing."
-—Istt. 22, 9. Wednesday evening,
“Sin and suffering,” lark 2, 5.
—A fast black boss for float Crin-
lcv. [milks-anneal.
Rev. William ESiminsnn, whohrs
beenillforsomstime, diadathisbomc,
lawnmower”, lastevening.
Ir. Siminson was pastor ofthefirst
IE. church luthiscity fcranuuiber
ufyurslnd hasmanyfvisnds intown.
M mics will be held at St.
Peter's chord. Brooklyn, Holiday
mm
Communion Wins.
A correspondent writes to the Water-
bury American in regard to the recent
vote in the Congregational church in
Watcrtown in favor of substituting un-
fermented wine for real wine in the
communion service, to say that there
were only about fifty out of a total
membership of 300 present at the meet-
ing and of these only eighteen were
men. Thlswas owing to the fact that
there was no notice that this subject was
to come up given from the pulpit on the
preceding Sunday, and many had en.
iirely forgotten it. Be maintains that
the majority of 28 to l8 in favor of no.
fermented wine consisted largely of
young people. and that the older mem-
hereof the society, some of whom or
whose ancestors contributed liberally to
its establishment and who now hear the
largest share of the financial burdens of
the church, are by no means in favor of
the change.
-—Persons wishing Flannel Underwear
in Gents', Ladies‘, Misses and Children's,P
can find a large display at greatly reduc-
ed rates, as a specialty for the coming
week. at M. 8. Smith’ .
r :1":
Ti] Ram flfqusimsrnfs.
N135. hour on Uni in avenue; thirteen rooms; NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
mm part of brick Moss on lamiiaril tin-ct. QUINTARD 8’ SON. 1"“ u m
Upper part of houscon ruin rims. ll Nights and hstsrdsy lstlass.
iii If Inquire of CHAS. T. LEONARD.
To-giEéHT
Julian Comedy Co.
Beaded by the (that-hl Act. and Ginger.
Till Silll‘fll Til Willi
BAR the Round lllll Rotul Two stores and
good dwelling rooms and sham attached to the
premises; cleric in the tired flank. lnqnlru of
5H 1' IS BADDBN.
Til Bill 1]] Willi]! ill
llllston- known as the WirinlfisukB store. fann-
crly occsriicd by lsnrice etlrsih, suitable
foragrocery shireormeat unmet; good dnclli rig
moznis oppim lc the school r'houie. l’iiossesshi
IlV’lllm edistel floodlit
‘ m ’ Iair'is ”lions.
Faisal till...
PROPIRTYof Bridgeport Savings Bank. —l)c-
strsble hours and lot. why 12%, on Osborne
Am. Seat Ronni alk, Conn.
Ap
Discount LAY'I‘ON.
South Bonslk, Ct.
Loot.
l'IIRTlIANTBAI'. Ky. maday. between the
"(:an and llc l'yns bakery. wrench.
Printer will p'entvc i€l\l' lltr meat the Sentinel
attics. an Inn meet, Somlk. it it
Shop To Let.
Bl! shop on f' lay street which has been used for
the past 15 years for the making bust.
arse Wouldlikefoletiiforitnname magmas
its 1w Apply to 1., cars A'otl.
To Rent.
Tlouvov m» futile! iii. I...“ mm cor
and Chapel btrwr.
jISI TAT“) SGOLDKN.
Dog Lost.
A'Ltt‘liund- tan. A reward will be paid for his
rc'uru to so. 5 St.’ I)!”
hilt-rum Norwalk.
Straw llnt Trimmers Wanted.
ISQL ms of hassle a sum nan!)
jinn
First National Bank Stock For
Sale.
AYE!" shares of the capital stock of the Pin-t
Wflmk ofSouth Soc-elk ferrule.
Apply to TAYLOR d: GOLD“.
__j15w lw Washington Street.
Dally ltcsv lorlr llcsscsrgcr.
I‘DARCBIH railed for nod delivered in all parts of
the city or vicinity. Prompt attention paidto
ailenlrrvldtat l’laisted's s,‘\'orwalk. or Hoyt 'sdrug
store. South Smaik. P W. AXDRBWS" jlzflrn
Water- closcts and Ccsspuols
(moaned.
‘ has firm class facilities for
rl-ram watercloreuand and help
califieuto thewnvklnfhebestmsnuer. Prices
Marlo-est Address M40950 Norwalk £12 in
Plano Lessons.
EDITH lll'S‘l' wishes to give lawns on the
, Thoreau. ring to receive instruction
mswiytohafio. lain Sf.,or address P. 0.
it in
Removal.
'l‘lll. \‘ew York Tea Co. has rented the building
newer-turned byJ T. Pruitt,” lain street
whne they will own about the Int of April with
an nru~aal lee stock of groceries. 293m
Oysters.
loss dwiring
pvt-rare them a?”
HR
openedfres hdslly can
8.1. (.17le
Foot of Raymond St.
l’orlrulrs
ISM o:.l pastel and crayon. Black and White
Mil. Anworkofatldemipiiocs
D. G SCOOKL Buford.
TBOIMS WEAK, Borwalk.
wllnvllund’s Pratt Store.
lSSPlcvldaOr-ngrs. Finch er Pin, Persian
Dates All kinds of ue’w Rule, Hang;
.J‘kmcns mimtoncry
l‘ A BAHLAXD'A 5 Iain 5L, Korw'slk.
George II. Uudcrhlll
snowiatownseiling Household infer
ashorbyinnailmeutsatpvices and com-
petition. Parriesdes firingbsrgaimcancalll Bo.
fobvmoudfit City. more
‘IORBBLL .k I. BollDlEl' would call the
attention of the public to noticed have a
large number of cheap Iota! clasp lumen and cheap
farms fr r ruk Also) are doing business for the
but Lifeand Fire [nuance companies. Furniture
irsuring a wilfully. it our
CHOICE Mm Grapes 3 lbs. for 25¢. Indian
River Ylovida 0mm,” -c. perilozeu. Bans.
has. all pores wd all kinds. Foreign and Domestic
Pmifusodanddciivcredtna'l ofthcfown
fru- Mw Turk flicup fruit Store )4 Iain IL.
me tin (£30808 COSTELLO, Bore;ng
messenger.
le‘fm' themail carrier. will all for, and
delivevparcehat Borwalkor South Rawalk
fortuautsuch, Lwdght limited to fan pounds.
fluent. 2(de ch South Sorwalk m
handguns A. 3mm.
in": Board of Belief Notice.
OITCIIshsreby kfirstIlielloardoflfelid
foribeCi hrNorwa. will meet on
ImdayJauTt 0:23am ll.’ Jourdan-Vault).
p In: Friday. lanthanum.” pm Thurs-
day.Jan.2t. «713p. m..stihe Council Chamber,
furfhcpurponcof and drumming all up
palsfrumrlrcdoingv the city arenas and
finalizing and adjusting the uluatm' ruthe theiisi of
lAllpeveunsclkhn mgabafemenfndatbc lewd
themateforserviecm lair-e ofwarmust
makeappllcanontothellcardof Relief suds-tidy
x. t w
ill ff CW“; ILTOWXSIXD, toflldtd’.
Artificial Stone Steps, Coping,
Laws nonurus,
CARRIAGE BLOCKS.
&c., 850-,
Manufactured by C. T. LEONARD,
35 Water Street. jail iy
BISSELL I: malicious.
MEAT MARKET.
MoGBieselllenotdesdyst. hutcanhe found
ntlheoldstand. No Elainn, borough. wherethc
newnrmofBiaIellikDickerman willkecpafull
molmnndfirhltlhcmm marketpvlces.
BISSBLL & DICIaBIIMAS.
nor. ,1
l. C. WHITNEY ’8 ART STORE,
87% Main. Btu-oer,
SO. NORWALK.
menu at lower! one...
fallllssoiktirtv’lstsnslt.
. mascara)! Tommie fall arson.
commcoraeateftil-sutaltinily.
Hay For Sale.
ALOT of first clue bay for site.
quire of
E. A. \Voodwrsrd.
EDITH JULLIAN,‘
In an entirely new selection of
Roaring Comedies.
Popular Prices: 10, 90, and flu.
"Faiclni Tli cricket"
Burned seats now on cslesf Quintard b lim'l
1)ij3 Store. Norwalk, and Plsiucd‘Sos, Haunt.
DIUSIC HALL
I. l. BUTT. Ranger.
Satu 1-day Evening, Jan. 19,
Theedcbraledflermandlalccflingerlndomdlll,
Chas. '1‘. Ellis,
under the mgement of
F. F. Pnoc'rori,
la the late Win. Carleton’s musical’coniedy diama-
Easier Till YIIllII.
TIIENewYorkPreutennhnlmous lnpflleed
llflflREliHlBMlN’S
N EVV STORE,
\‘o. s, xorrvrr rials STREET,
andrurchzreabarrelofihe Ir. Silisandhiscomnuy.
PRESENTS
for the children.
B n I "Al VE I l Button Hole Boqucts
for the ladies in every performance.
mam nowon sale a: llayt’sand Gregory‘s.
‘ GRAND
.. m... ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENT
Light and Saveet AND SOCIABLE, -
' CO. D, 4". Beg", C. N. GI,
BREAD AT THE Alison. '
ASD-ls Wed. Ev’ng, Jan. 28. ’89
Come and see are m exhibition of ' '
Bunnlus and Walking,
wannau'rrzn.
Amllflliillllmil
J a“ UrlRY, 1 889.
And Athletic Games,
On Ilse Sawdust Truck,
Rvevheldinthcfownoflwwalk.
annmsrox. - - -
vicimrormungnnummdrmm s
I‘lgilroielsllandsndarchcstmwillfurmshmnsic.
w
MUSIC HALL,
Thehitinlusialm,
ThursdayJ 11.11.24,
TBS SUCCESS 0? TS] SEASOI! , ,
The charmingmdverimtllcoomcdicaae, ?‘
mas VERNONA
o.IARBEAU‘;
I
lnhflbfl‘blndmm, , ,.
STARLIG HT, '
Depleiewlfli .Wmsmagay
v
We offer during this month a
LARGE STOCIi
WINTER flLfllKS,
Xew Goods, at Cost.
One lot, old styles, at $20
for choice.
Large lot» Dress Goods
marked 25 to 50¢ placed on
separate counters at uniform 33'" “mm ”W ~ '
price or I50 Per yard- andcomsdy maliWyMaqmmm
(MW
20 oer cent. discount on “Wrmm
- . . Undermine-guano! JII'PD. massacr-
marked prices o£ leather munmr'mmr‘ m:
Gloves and Mittens. n
Employment Bureau.
(For both mica). “WWI-I. Uljvi
T0“ BUSINESS HOUSE PRES.
Alloutrif employment, or desirous of
bcff lions, houldrcgl‘nthcirlllfllt
wgch-u . tcfuv inform
.l. mum,
at Attendees, math“
. THE. .
llirnll‘ Pliiimilii Illllll,
Select School of Shorthsnd and
a; immnmfliik Black)
Sta-ford ,dnu. '
Ammo mus-Imam
W Mandibular!
'tlietniningof mu lathe
shortest time possible, to ill III:I
magma-rs? ”fig
la :30- aailumflg. “.25- “I
reposition. ‘ . ; '
. D! 9 .
. urge-hrs. sMIa
Many other goods reduced
to make room for new goods
after February lst.
AMBLEM Willi.
CANDIes
Ofailklndt. vii-tun-
BAKERY!
“John Holland
“all! nwcx.
, 2
.g8
12.12% it ,e
4:35.}; a “in.
a
.....
., a. W.
i...‘
1‘. reéss...e.;%sims
Norwalk Chronicler