truism
"con.
5%?
“truism
mites and
thalrarb.
Br: l o No- wi “Isa sum and
you wIIl be antic“ whm
-M WL,W._._..._..- . WM 4....
ii
NUMBER 372.
hiasdattashisttilcsatsosthmmlac
cadClssslausI.
one snoring Sentinel.
I‘
m_y- w N
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1889.
PRICEMTWO CENTS.
no; EVENING SENTINEL
ll! llAllxlt()AD I‘lsAC‘K
sou-m NORWALK.
M AIN STE-131313
NORWALI.
25
nun sun; onns.
.3. B depot h at All
and IlO’ll.
C. Wilauus m
W1 atschoclhouas
raaIdsncscf Illa.
fl mwusrhool. ksyatlra.
concealment.
.\1
ad
rt
macloornsr of Ann street; key at
Wolf's mluuundalllactorlsa
uranmawclhayvtew avmns; key
chhsrmsa‘s ‘srvddcnss.
mutant-cu?“
“mastuo'aucaclnck Standsrd‘l‘lma.
'l‘wcsuokssof lhsbsll (than 1) alguissalrc ls
“Thmchftmhslléthul— —1- 1) students
citywatalstobstnrnad
Ixsrsucrrossrcxxvsowsas
tintsfcrmatloucfalrelayoarlmms
m ml the
Is. It,“
UM
II until the next Ire in lyour neighborhood.
Marsha-mwrmovcths kenfrom thsdoor.
Cklsflnglnssr will no that returned to its
wot-er place sucuctg‘ogowas
Inglw.
N. Y. Harald Weather Forecasts.
The “cold wave” will probably break
up to-day. Temperature was nearly
stationary in the United States yester-
day, but rose slightly In the West. The
chief minima reported were—Sydney,
10 degrees; IhcklIlI-I, Marquette, St.
Vincent, Asstnaboine and Minnedoss, 4
dsgreas;Buford,2 degrees. and Father
Point, Halifax, Lacrome and Comer, 0
degrees. The chief maxima were Key
West, 70 degrees, and Brownsville, 62
degrees. In this district to-day, slightly
warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather
will probably prevail, with fresh, var-
iable winds, becoming easterly and
southerly, increasing in force, sud fol-
’ lowed by snow, winds possibly becom-
ing dangerous of! the coast. In tbshlid-
die States and New England slightlv
warmer, partly cloudy to fair weather
and variable winds wIll prevail, possibly
followed by snow. On Tuesday In this
section and in New England, warmer
partly cloudy to fair weather will prob-
ably prevail, with variable winds, preced
odby snow, and on Wednesday fair
weather, ith slight thermal changes.
Dangero 'gales, it is likely, will occur
on the Atlantic coast with the break up
of the cold anticylone.
mm” Almanac for To-lcrrsw.
Birth",o tide low tide Sun rises Sun sets
7.56 6.31 6.40
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The total shipment of hats from this
city, for the week ending Feb. 23th, was
-.349 cams, 237 racks.
‘ Miss Lucy L Alnin of the borough
v'is visiting friends in Noroton.
' Miss Jennie Ambler of the borough, is
visiting relatives in Brooklyn.
Mim Annie Penn, of Milford, isvisit-
ing Mrs. Theodore Brush, of the bor-
ough.
Miss Minnie Duncan, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., has been spending a few days with
Miss Luella Inns.
-—I-‘ina Box Stationery, at Piaisted’ .
The Hartford Dredging company will
begin work on 'a $5,000 contract at
Stamford this week.
Miss Irene D. Connor, of Brooklyn,
has returned from a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Burbanks.
~10 lbs. pure home rendered lard in
pails for 81.00, at I". Hayes’ market.
The East Norwslk Social Club met
with Edward Puncher, Maple Avenue,
last evening. All had an enjoyable
time.
Rev. B. A. Delano preached a power-
ful sermon at the South Norwalk Bap-
t’mt church, last evening. At the close
of the discourse there were two emer-
—Boys Unlandcrcd Shirts, at Com-
' stock Brothers.
Dexter K. Cole and Abram C. Hulae
have dlmolvcd partnership to data from
the2lstinst. Mr. Cole, as wiilbs seen
by Ihsdissolution, will settle all accounts
of the firm of Cole d: Hulss.
The Housalonic Railroad Co. will run
' a special train to Hartford to-mm row,
to enable those who desire to be present
at the baring to do so, and return ata
asasonable hour. The train will leave
this city at 8 a. m.
-Rsad Krsiger’s advertisement, a
greatclearing outmie at Krsigcrs.
Hubbard, the young student who was
so seriously injured by the premature
explosion of a dynamite bomb, which no
held in his hand during the Washington
birthday celebration at Wesleyan col-
lege, is slightly improved.
Cadet Clark, of the Military Institute.
is ill. Dr. Baldwin, Dr. Hitchcock and
Dr. Gregory pronounce his diseases mild
(mm of diphtheria, and have advised
Col. Roberts that there is no neuaaity
(or ”pending tbs school exercises.
-Bargains in Childrsna Short Pants,
without the suits, at (Iomstock Brothers.
, Ferris BaassttJarvla. iafnut scant
an. W. H. Jarvis. died snddssly yes
sardayof membrane-amp. Deceas-
sdwaalyaaraadlll mathscld. Fas-
- asalwaaaals minute-ma and laser-
surnames-stay.
._ tr
mm A
W. S. Knapp has placed a new sale in
his allies on Washington street.
In. v. E “Lilia Rev. Wm Boss
exchanged pulpils yesterday morning.
Abe llulse, of ltowaylon, has gone to
Heliport, L. l., to enjoy aweek‘s vaca.
lion. ., _ M ”
Mr. and Mrs. Deon Kricger. of New
York, have been spending a few days in
this city.
Miss Annie Stewart, of Darien, spent
Sunday with Maud Keislev of the bor-
ough. _ .. ‘ ‘
—lienl.s Scotch Wool (illnss, at Com-
stock Brothers.
Miss Annie L. Cruset, ”of Brooklyn, N.
Y., is visiting relatives on Summer St. .,
borough.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Smith are ex-
pected toarrtve home from their wed-
dIog tour today.
Miss Jessie flickinbolhem of Brooklyn,
tithe N. Y., spent Sunday at James Coustns‘,
on Taylor avenue.
Both a Goldwhmidt will have an ex-
hibit of their corsets In the Paris exposI-
tion to begin May 5th.
Volunteer Hose Co. No. lexpect to get
in thetr new house this week. They are
to have attractive quarters.
—-A large stock of hanging lamps from
82.75 up. Stoves and tinware of every
description. W. H. Meeker & 00.,
Music Hall Block.
bliss Edith Merritt, who has been ser-
ious y ill with scarlet fever, is improv-
ing rapidly at her home on Leonard st.,
borough.
Willis Selleck, who is attending school
in Hacketstorm, N. J., is spending his
brief vacation at the residence of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selleck, on
Union Park, borough.
Miner D. Itaudall has purchased the
old mill properly in East Norwaik. To-
day he is moving his shop from its pics-
ent site on Van Z'Indt avenue to the rear
of the lot on which It stands.
On Sunday morning, the flth inst. the
barometer-sneroid. in this town, showed
the remarkable elevation of 31.18 inches,
this without correcting the height cf the
station, which was 180 feet above tide-
water.
—-A bargain—Gents Alexandre Gloves
reduced from $1.90 to 81.00, at Com-
stock Brothers.
The Rowayton people are making ex-
tensive preparations for the meeting of
the Connecticut Sunday School Associa-
tion, which is to meet at the Baptist
church in that place to-morrow after-
noon. H
Edward Pinch of the borough won the
second prize in the 2 mile race which
was held in Portchester under the aus-
pices of the Porteheslcr Athletic Club at
their rooms on Main street, Friday even-
ing.
Morris Sloan and Thomas II. Robinson,
both members of Hope Hoes Co.. No. 2,
of Norwalk, will each receive '48 from
the State Association, for sicknem caused
while on duty at a fire, Jan. 20,—Weat-
porter.
— 10 lbs. pure home Tendersd lard in
pails for $1.00, at F. Haycs’ market.
A magical performance was to have
been given at Music Hall Saturday even-
ing. The professor failed toadvertiae,
and the result was that only about fiftcml
persons attended. Croatia the power of
advertising.
Joseph Flynn and George Bradley
were tried before Judge Knapp this
morning for drunksunem. Both were
lined 85.00 and costs. Flynn paid his
fine and Bradley was sent to jail in do-
fault of payment.
-Geuuine English Unbleached Half
Hose 20c per pair, atComstock Brothers.
The Arion Society are advertising their
masquerade ball, which is to be held this
evening at Music Hall. by a large wagon
from which is thrown handbills. The
manner in which the wagon is got up
attracts considerable attention.
A rare visitor in this section appeared
yesterday. It was a turkey buuard,
sulfur-aura, which was noticed sailing
high in the air over Prospect Hill. The
more owner Imv one in this vicinity
about ten years ago. Ornithologists
state that along the Atlantic coast this
birdisnot often found north of New
Jersey. ,
—You can buy nics Turkeys for 18
and 20 cents per pound, at F. Hayes'
market.
E. C. Elwood, of Greens Farms,haa
obtained apateot through the office of
A. M. Wooster, BndgeportJor a novel
carpetstvstchcr. This device makes it
perfectly easy to stretch and lay the
heaviest carpets without the necemity of
cmployiugakillsd workmen. The stretch-
sr is simple, inexpensive, and can be
operated by anyone.
The commission appointed to condemn
the land at Wilson Point for the New
England Terminal Co..haa not yet re-
ported. Mr.Barchardhcldsthslandof
the valusof thatwhidl mi bssnarild
lot parpoaas at Bell Idsnd.
whicnuaboutmanscrs. Parths
Impurpcasaansflflandlandhssham
sold, Wilson rotation-madde-
ablsthantbst.
«Twonics Ida. Wafer
sts,st mounts-sun.
w.
Aunls Stevens of Westport, is visiting
relatives in the borough.
John Grahamof-Ihe‘borough is visit-
ing relatives in New York.
Several cases of diphtheria. pneumonia
and scarlet fever are reported in the her-
ough.
Annie L. Smith of mo borough is
quite sick with pneumonia at her home
on Centre ave,
Miss Inez Keel-e‘rfiwe-ntfito Hartford this
afternoon, where she will spend a week
with Miss Susie Morrsll.
Annie L. Powel of the borough is
seriously ill with scarlet fever at her
home on Center ave.
—-Comslock Brothavs' store is closed at
six o‘clock except Mondays and Saint-
days.
Thomson! John Bardo for stabbing
Joseph Huattck has been adjourned from
today until to—morrow morning. Hus-
tick is stlll at the hospital at the town
farm.
Fred L. Baxter has been spending a
few days with friends in Hartford. He
will investigate the cause of the Park
Central Hotel disaster before rnturning
home.
~10 lbs. pure home rendered lard in
pails for 81.00. at F. Hayss‘ market.
A donation supper is to be given Rev.
Wm. Ross, of the East Avenue M. E.
church, on Tuesday evening, March 5th,
at the residence of J. S. Randall, River-
side Avenue.
Bliss Lander, artist in hair work, who
made such an excellent reputation here
a year ago, is again at the Mabacksmo
Hotel, where she will remain for aweek.
See ad. ._.
Frank S. Merrill of Sweetzer. Pem-
broke & Co. .. New York city, who has
been taking afew days’ vacation with
his parents in the borough, on France
street, returned to the city this morning.
Mrs. Whittaker of Ashford, aged 83.
intends to go to Washington to witness
the inauguration of PresidentHarrison.
She is the mother of nineteen children,
ameng whom was the late General
Whittaker, who lost his life in the de-
fence of his country.
—Castor Gloves $1.00, at Comatock
Brothers.
Everything promises that the scth
entertainment to be repeated next Fri-
day evoning. will be a big success. A
large number were unable to gain admis-
sion at the last performance, and they,
of course, do not wish to fail seeing the
Operetta and fan drill by the children.
Mr. Frank M. Raymond is circulating
a petition, in connection with the citi-
zens of Norwalk, praying the legislature
togrant a parallel railroad through West-
port and Norwalk running from New
York toNew Haven. We hope if built
it will go north of the village, near the
II. E. church, where a line was once sur-
veyed.-—Weafporter.
--An Unlandered Shirt with linen
bosom, for 25¢, at Comatock Brothers.
lecture To-ulght at the Congregatlonal
Church—Admission l’rso
Don’t fail to hear Mrs. J. K. Barney.
of Itsz Island. She will speak on the
State Constitutional Amendment. On
Wednesday of this week this measure is
to have a hearing before the legislature.
at Hartford. The people of Connecticut
have petitioned for years to have this
liquor question submitted, but hitherto
in vain. Why can't the people of Con.
necticut do as much for their state as
have Iowa and Kansas, and by a prohib-
itory amendment banish liquor from
our soil. Let all go and hear Mrs. Bar-
ney, and so have a better understanding
of the matter.
Let the church be full to-nlght to bear
Mrs. Barney lecture at 7.30 o'clock.
no Now Schooner “Jen-ls c. lay."
The contract for the new thres—mastsd
schooner, “Jennie C. Hay," has been
awarded to the New England Co., of
Bath, Me., by John H. Ferris and others.
The stock is owned exclusively by Nor-
walk parties. She will be the largest
vessel in this district. The keel will be
167 ft., the vessel 35 ft. and 8 in. wide,
Ill ft. and 8 in. deep, and fifteen hundred
tom burden.
The contract calls for the completion
of the vessel by Sept. lst and when it is
finished it will be broughtto this city.
The boat will contain all the modern im-
provements, including steam appartusss
and a wrecking pump. She will be com.
manded by Capt. Oscar St. John.
Arlen Masquerade Ball.
The fourth annual masquerade ball of
the Arion Singing Society occurs at
Music Hall this evening. Those who
have formerly attended the dances given
bythissccictyneednothsadvissdw be
present to night as the character of the
affairs are well known. The custom
will be more attractive than ever and the
masqueradera are expected to make a
grand spectacle.
Heine' s orchestra will furnish music
fcrdancing. AccstumerisnowatAr-
ion Hall to supply thosswho wish to hire
a custom
AMIatutata-sut.
‘l'hssst rscsiptsof thssntsrtainmant
atMuschalllastwsskfcrlhsbsnelltof
‘Iklsltychurcbmraabcntfl’bl. Than
ml hm» that whcwcrksd
missus-Irma.“
, -.
I... Ir,1< W
IAII AND alltllss.
A Successful Wash for Bucklngharu Post
and Co. I‘.
The fair and kirmeas at the armory
under the auspices of Buckingham PM.
u. A. It. and Co. I". tth Itegt., C. N. 0.,
closed Saturday night, and the week
proved to be a successful one for both
organisations.
The attendance throughout the week
was good. A great many were present
Saturday night either with a desire to
dance or with the hope of carrying home
one of the grand prizes. Some were
disappointed however, as all could not
very well be tbs lucky ones. Those who
attended with the sole purpose of having
asocial time fully realised their expecta-
tion. The dancing was heartily enjoyed
and the floor was well filled during the
evening. Occasionally there would be a
short Intermission to allow the different
articles of chance to be disposed of.
The net receipts are not yet known,
but it is probable that a large sum will
be realised.
At 11 o‘clock the grand prizes were
drawn. Very few numbers were rep
resented. Those who were not present
can get their prices by calling upon Capt.
Betta. Following are the numbers
drawnz-957, 646, 423, 87, 85, 634, 953,
418, 844. 487, 419, I39. 669, 322. 943, 100,
520, 52, 689, 624. 84, 905, 15, 408, 28, 75,
770, 578, 900, 56, 751, 502, 629, 541.
The following arttcles were drawn duro
the evening .—l’ants pattern, E. Ballard;
satin quill, Mary sub; easy chair. E.
Sloan, box of cigar Amzi Waters; plush
banner, N. Wilcox; dinner gong, Samuel
Lynne; bag of flour, George Merritt;
rocking chair, Annie Barnes; pants pat-
tern, Henry Bussing.
There not being enough chances taken
on the gold watch and the dog, it was
announced that they would not bedrawn
until Tuesday evening, when Co. F holds
their regular__ drill.
A ran WILL or'rI-Iltlsa.
A Pleasant lasting Yesterday Afternoon
at the First It. 3. Church.
A public meeting’was held yesterday
afternoon at the First If. [-1. church un-
der the auspices of the W. C. T. U. and
the Y. W. C. T. U. A similar service is
held annually by the Unions throughout
the state and is known as the “Free Will
Offering" service. The exercises were
opened by a pretty song by the Loyal
Legion. Mrs. John Knapp read the filth
psalm. After prayer was oflersd by
Rev. H. A. Delano Mrs. Chas. A. Knight
read a paper. II was written in a con-
ciss form and gave a brief history of
what women have done in the great re‘
forms of the day. Miss Carrie Platt read
an interesting poem. Mr. Delano made
some well chosen remarks on the tem-
psrance question. Mrs, Barber and Mrs.
Knapp read a number of verses that had
been sent in. Some of the sentiments
expressed were beautiful. The Gospel
hymns were used and several selections
were sung by the cougregntioa.
urnsman.
Lowudss-G—r—f—flth.
A pleasant wedding took place Thurs-
day afternoon at the residence of the
bride's parents in Bridgeport. The con-
tracting parties were John H. Lowndss,
a resident of Rowaylon, and Miss Mary
F. Gridltb of Bridgeport. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J. M. Carroll
of MIlford, formerly pastor of the Fair-
fleld avenue M. E. church in that city.
The attire of the bride was exceedingly
tasteful and becoming. None but im-
mediate relatives and one or two inti-
mate friends witnessed the happy event.
After a trip East Mr. and Mrs. Lowndes
will make Bridgeport their permanent
home.
— a Sad Cass.
One of utmost need is that of a man
with family, where severe sickness has
held away for nearly six months. The
husband was taken ill with typhoid fever
which after along season was followed
by bad sores, inflammation, erysipelas,
etc., and now the wife, feeble from rs-
ccnt confinement and overwork, with a
babe lem than three weeks old, and yet
alone to do the work, carry water up
stairs, care for her babe and helpless
husband. There is great need of astrong
person to help them, but no money to
pay them and none to buy food for them.
Now who will come to the rescue and
send at once, as the Lord has prospered
you. Contributions either large or small
can be sent or handed to Mrs. Rev. B.
A. Delano, Main street, or Mrs. C. 0.
Barber, 33 Chestnut street.
Ira. Schanb Dead.
It will bo remembered that Mrs-
John Schaub had a very bu fall‘s few
weeks ago. She steadily improved and
her immediate friends believed that she
was out of danger. Yesterday she talk-
ed cheerfully but suddenly she was taken
with convulsions and died in avsry short
time. Deceased was 57 years old. Her
funeral will be held at Trinity church to-
morrow afternoon. Interment will be
at Riverside cemetery;
Cast on Clothing wanted.
As there are so many families in this
city in great need of clothing. the Wo-
man's Christian Temperance Union have
concluded to saw for such persons, and
on Tuesdays from 3 to 5 o'clock will be
at their room in the Baptist church and
will gladly receive any garments from
ladies or gentlemen. As there is on da-
nominational preferences in this nnlcn,
charity for all the needy, whether
thatch members or not, will be tbs
raciplsnts as far as our supplies will
ranch than. Thsrsfcr‘splsasa send your
sssdlaaa garments and we will not than
wharamcth and rust will not corrupt
lists. It. 0. ‘l‘. 0‘.
ii a.
L
INT-ITAIIIIM‘I'S.
.. m“.
Julian Comedy Company.
This evening the Edith J ulIau Comedy
00. opens a week's engagement at the
Opera House, borough. The company
needs no press laudatlon as they left he-
hlnd them a good record when they were
here before and so auuranoe of a hearty
welcome back. The prices are 10, 20
and 80 cents. Do not let the week go by
without seeing the performance given
by this company. Go early In the week
and you will be liable to attend every
evening.
Tonight the popular piece, "The Reb-
sl Chief ” will be presented.
Tho Dalys-In "Vacation."
Mirth and melody will hold full sway
at Music Hall tomorrow evening. when
the Dalys present their unique comedy
“Vacation,” which is a prime favorite
with our amusement patrons, having
been seen here several times before.
The college sports and other athletic
features in "Vacation” are always
thoroughly snjoyable,snd the excellence
with which these agile comedians per.
form their many feats of skill,
has contributed not a little to
the splendid reputation that the
play enjoys all over the country. The
Dalys are ably supported by a compet-
ent corps of artists who portray the am-
using characters of the play, and sing
and dance with the dash and spirit that
always characterizes the performances
of this company. The sale of seats now
°P°°- , ___ My-” ,,
A Good Cornmlsalun to Abolish.
When a body of men organized by
order of the legislature has done the
work which it was designed to do, then
it is time to dissolve it. If incidentally
that body has proved a source of expense
greater than the revenue it was designed
to divert to the state, there is ended re -
son for its dissolution, and no factilious
mission should be accepted as an nrgu~
msnt for its prolonged existence. This
Is the history of the shell fish commis-
sion of this state and it is hoped that the
legidsturc‘will abolish It this session,
notblng save a curious hesitation on the
part of the senate having prevented its
abolition in 1887.
The arguments “Ly lil‘ mmmisflan
should "go" have often been prisented.
11.1881 lt was created to tell for the
state, and thus secure a revenue, lands
along the coast suitable for oyster culti-
vation. The idea was not bad, but to-
day tbs situation is this: The lands are
practically all disposed of and the ex-
penses of the commission to the store are
three times that of the proceeds of the
sales. Why not abolish such an expen~
sivc luxury ?
The chief reason why the commission-
ers object to being wiped out politically
is that a map of the lands which was
ordered in 1881 is not yet completed. It
was "to cost when completed not ex-
ceeding $2,000." and yet It is chered as
the chief explanation of the big deficit.
The total sales of lands have amounted
to$58.000 but unfortunately ninety per
cent. of this is not profit—as was the
case when the towns sold the lands for
the benefit of their treasuries—for the
expenses of the commission have been
$77,000. In‘othsr words it has cost the
state "$19,000 to enjoy the luxury of a
shell fish commissIon. This deficit must
be increased by $8,000 already returned
land holders, according to law, for lands
surrendered after trial as suitable for
oyster cultivation;" and as there are al-
ready such claim amounting to $16,000
more, the net loss to the state by reason
of the existence of the commission must
be set down as $43,000 and the end is not
yet.
The sales of land for the past two years
have been merely nominal. only about
$1,000 annually. As to the claim of the
ccmmbsion that it should exist to collect
the tax laid on lands, it would not seem
difficult to find an officer glad to collect
the tax for the usual percentage. The
payments are made at the office of the
commission in New Haven; there is no
expensive and inconvenient solicitation
necessary. Again, the commission asserts
that it sfl'ordsa tribunal for the settle-
ment of difficulties. In reply it can be
said that it is not the policy of the state
to maintain special courts, especially
when the cases in question are few and
of competitively minor importance,ou
causes which the regular courts can
dispose of economically and satisfactori-
ly.
There seems to be no good reason why
the shellfish commission should be con-
tinued. If it bad a mission, it is ended;
or if not ended, It is of not enough im-
portance to warrant performance through
the expensive methods of the commis-
siou.--Palladium. ,
-The case is worse against the Fish
Commission than as presented in the
above article, as the pay of the commis-
sioners and their employees has am-
ounted to over $80,000 instead of $77,-
000, and the item for the map should be
$3,500 instead of $2,000
The commission ought to go.
linking Schools. —"
A bill has been introduced in the New
York legislature to establish in that state
schools to give free Instruction to young
men and women in the art of milking
cows, making butter and cheese. and
managing a dairy. Should such schoolt
bscstablishsd they should instruct the FINE".
milksr what kind of language to use
when the cow kicks over the milkpail.
And artius who, in thslr pictures, put
the milkmald on tha wrong aids of the
cow,should go to thosesehools for in-
m—lcrrlsscwstlsrald I
I‘ll KILLING EXPIIIINC I.
A float ('apaltsd oft‘ Motrin I'olutoA Nah
row Iacaps.
Saturday afternoon Captain (,‘harlca
Lowndee had his steamer "Jessie Clay-
ton" anchored oil Rolon l’oint. He saw
a sail bout a short distance from his
steamer and a few minutes later was sur-
prised to see that it bad capsized
hlr Lowndes pulled up anchor as soon
as possible and started to assist the un-
fortunate than who was in the and boat.
When he reach him the man was nearly
exhausted with the cold. As the boat
upset a kerosene stove set fire to some
bedding, but with much difficulty he
succeeded in putting out the flames He
then gained the bottom of the skill that
ho had in tow and awaited the arrival of " 5
Mr. Lowndes.
The man resided in Sound Beach and
had just purchased the sail boat. The
ballast was not fastened in the boat and
a heavy gust of wind caused it to roll to
one side, which was the cause of the sc-
cident.
In on almost dying condition the man
was taken aboard the steamer. After
his wot clothes were removed he was
thoroughly rubbed. He remained on
he steamer yesterday and when be de-
parted he felt grateful for the kind treat-
ment be had received.
Wornau' s Chrlslian Temperance Cutou-
Ladies of the Union will hold their rs-
gulor meeting Tuesday afternoon in the
le:lure room of the Baptist church, at
2.30. Everybody made welcome.
An Important Dsclslon.
The Supreme Court has afiirmedlbc
decision of Judge Torrance in the Sn-
perior Court last February, setting aside
the order of the Railroad Commissioners
in assessing $2,000 upon the town of
Fairfieid for separating several grade
crossings there and closing a highway.
The entire expense was placed by the
court upon the railroad company, and
the highway was kept open. The Con'
solidaled Railroad appeal. d, but the Sn-
preme Court has affirmed the judgment
of the court below. Judge Pardee is to
write the opinion. The decision changes
the policy of the State Board of Railroad
Commissioners in regard to apportioning
the expense of removing grade crossings.
This decision is a most important one.
and, it is believed will settle the grade
crossing question in a manner satisfac-
tory to every town interested.
A Card.
On behalf of the teachers of the Union
School, I take this means of publicly
thanking those who so generously aided
in making the entertainment a success,
of Friday p. or. either by contributing
their personal services, or by loaning
material or properties.
Trusting we may receive like support
in our future efforts.
Respectfully,
\V. C. F0013.
A Card.
Mu. LEIPSIK, Asst. San.:—-Accept my
thanks for the prompt payment of claim
on the life of my little girl, Katie Ranch.
I recommend my friends and neighbors
to the Metropolitan Insurance Company
as the most reliable company to' wrote
in. F. Raxcn.
Lon.
)AY envelope marked It. Walsh, containing also
do iars in one of Comstock Bros. pay envel
opes.1~‘inder will be suItably rewarded by return-
in: memo to Honsatonic It. It. freight house. I25 1!
Ladles ’l‘ultc Notfcc.
‘ ISS LANDRR. of Boston. artist in hair work
. whowassosocccssfnl hsrclast car.wlll be
located at the Mahsckerno Hotel for t next ten
days where she will bepleaaedtotake orders in all
kindsof hair work, switches made over and from
combings Special mention given to wigs,
pieces and grey orders Sham and cutting
done at the rooms from 4 to 8 p93:mg f5 1w
Nollce.
OTICB is herebgegiven that the partnershl
latel existi tween Delta Em Cole
Abrsmc. ulse, 0 Norwalk, ondcrthe first name
of Colerb Hui-e wudimolvcdou the 21st day of
February. lull). by mutual consent.
Dexter K. Cole is authorized to settle all debts
duevo audb
Dated at
rem
the firm
orwalk, Feb. and, 1389.
LS,
nrx'rxn moo
ABRAM c. HULSB.
To Rent.
B‘ROM March lst. lower floor, 6 rooms. Also
cottage, I rooms on Seymour Place
fez tf HENRY smock
I‘III-nlshcd Rooms To Let.
FURNISHED rooms. with “private sitting-roam,
to lettotwocrthrssgmtl anon; withov with-
Address' 1!, " Box 34
m 1w So. Sol-nit.
To ltcnt.
ON Taylor avenue, two new and desirable houses,
containing all modern IIIII
H0 If Inqulrc of MRS. III. RAYMOND.
Ilouscs To Let.
ON Woodward Ave.. rent :13 per mouth: water
in. Inqulrcof l A. WOODWARD.
Bulldlng Lots For Sale.
TWO choice building lots 50 and on feet front, on
I ”M gust avenue. Apply in W. C. “It; IS,or
Largo House and Lot For Sale.
till former mldmcs of G. B. H .aro: house
above Fort Point Road, on 0s amns.
llasafurnsce: watcronflrstand scoondllcov; also
well of good water; fmlt on the premises. bqulrs
of Glen HOAG, Crofut It Knapp'a Paaory, No. a.
Restaurant.
LAMS AND OYSTBBS servodln
and sold by l{he
dcr a mopeclalty.
1m
nanorbnshel. Clam M3:
““80. crwalk.
:tcmoval.
HBNchork Ouhasrsntsd the building
ncwcccnplcd yJ T. ProwlttJl'Malnwrvst
whersthsywlllscensbcuttbslm of April with
anunnsnal Ilasstockof groceries. swan
llavfluwd’s Fruit Store.
mfll%dmmm
Datas. Ball. W
WWD'W Norwalk.
cm I). trauma,
«mi-SW“ ..
I... advertised
TAX'LOR an GOLDENI
Real Estate. FIN, hlfe. Accident,
Plate (liars. and steals llcl lcr
INSURANCE AGENTS
Also Agents for the late of
Debenturc and Farm Mortgage
6 st 1 per cont. Bonds.
noun. Negotiators.
ornamascu Washington St... 80. Norwalk.
Brookside
Horses.
The IISII'I‘ Jl nuns say this is the finest lot of
bones cur odeml hi this market They are selling
worth the money.
”TIMRIII.‘
IIOI’SB of lllrooms for one or two families:
water andgas III the house: plenty of fruit;
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
barn. to.
114 if Inquire of
Fill Sill 011 Hill Tfll'llil
ROPBRTY of Brld Savings Bank-Do
slrsble llauas and ogwby 125, on Osborne
An. East Norwalk.t
”Fm“. LAYTON
In: In: South Norwalk Ct.
'l-‘or Stale.
Till Whitney Art u)Slore. at South Norwalk.
This Is one of the boat and most complete
sma‘iartslorc plants in tho stale. doing a good
business. Light rent good location and good work
rooms. No competition Doings playing business
Ifruu at llght expense Will be sod on faronbls
terms, owner has too much other businela to give it
time sndatteuticn Mr. W. 1’ WhlIney. manager,
will give our mouth' a work and instruction free to
urcbaser. A l atthestorc.
p its pp, KC. WHITNEY.
George It. llndcrhlll
cow in town selling Household lalllcs for
cash or by installments at prices vcnd corn
petition. Parties desiring bargains can call at No.
Raymond St. City. marlutf
Portrnlts
IN oil, pastel andcra Black and White
Pastels. Art work 0 all.devcrtptlons
D.G GCOOKB, Stamford.
THOMAS HALIDRAN.
Bridgeport and Not-with bloss-
cnger.
OHN H. SMITH will attend to all orders left at
John Brummer‘s Barber Shop. South Norwalk,
Lockwoodd'. Andrews Market \‘orwalk, and d.P
Bronson' s, an Broad St, Bridgeport. and will make
daily trips. I”
messenger.
BENNETT. the mail carrier, will call for, and
deliver parcels at Norwalk or South Norwalk
forteuccuts each, weight limited to ten pounds.
Slate at Norwaiksnd South Norwalk Pcstodicca.
W ”d teeAd. BENNETT.
Dally New York Messenger.
attests called for andm delivered In all mm of
l the rib yerPm vicinity. N Well
sl orders c stsd's. wwwflhor Will's
store, South Norwsik. F. )1! 8m
Oysters.
sossa irl o srs fresh dall can
on are In W ILL. r
pvocnretbcm B.J.
01:9 If Foot of Raymond“ 8t.
‘IORRRLI. A IIIIOMIDIEU would call the
attention of the public to notice have a
large number of cheap lots, cheap homes and cheap
farms Ifl’ sale Also are doing business for the
best Life and Fire Insurance companies. Furniture
insuring a specmlly. 2 6m
3 GREAT REMEDIES combined in Halr‘s Sap
of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horchound. the
(locghSyrupandLnng Balumlnthcwofldzicenta
shows. It is invaluable for Group is children.
Sold by all druggists. The genuine only has no
slmlls of the signature of Jail. 11'. Hair in red ink on
package. Hair's Pharmacy, manufacturers,
lirl Conn.
THE ,
Bargain Store.
[E‘Notwithstaudiug the
witnessed. "
comely ever seen. "—Dcnver Republicans
Comedy Company
Entertainments.
l‘lll'll'l‘ll ANNUAL
Masquerade Ball,
ARION SINGING SOCIETY, é
MUSIC HALL.
sous-II nouwaut.
Monday Ev’ng, Feb. 25th.
Till} ETSpdilflffd'SoSl.00.
MUSIC HAIJL,
l. I. no". Images. “
Tuesday Evening, Feb. 26 i 1..
, No IrIlrtlt or job lot fsatlrm. ‘
yrs LIT moss.
The Dalys
In their original and uniqumccsm. ‘
a
V a c a t I o n ;
_og,...
Harvard vs. Yale.
dfxlfhlm‘phflthnm Var-tins arwr sm'
write brightest. cream-as tract-st m' ‘
“A more
PRICES, 85, 50 and 1‘.
Reserved!" sestsonnlsatlloyt'assd M's;
RETURN OF THE
JULIAN
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE,
For One Week, m
Monday, Feb. 25th.
QUINTARD & SON Mangers.
All 3 New Plays.
Mundayllvcning, thssumghflfism,
THE REBEL CHIEF;
Prices, 10,90 and” Cu.
Scatsnowon talc atQulntard I SO!
BaxlcrsDrugSlorc. u.“
sale of Dry
Goods at cost and less than
cost. we will sell good
goods for less money than
any store in town.
___..._——
SPECIAL
THIS—.VEEK!
LADIES’
li'lillllll.
ALL LINEN,
9c. Each,
3 for 25¢.
BANKS & SNYDE
Ishacksmo Hotel Block.
M. Wat
Also .
, thslutsrmentof “BMW
George II. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEALER!
And Furnishin Undertaker.
Caliandscemylargs «sub-brim,
86 Ila]- MIC!“
connection with
Melt 19m
ATBNTB-
G. at. litmus-on,
‘ W no. 4
TenyesrsinD‘nitcdStstssmm
“w Guidctoimurtcrsiaallsdfus.
. Henry T111333
llBBlllE llillll
Special attention given to re»
pairs in all branches.
A good second-hand, two-rest;
ed carrisge for sale.»
NOTICE I .
ALII owns 0’
BEST FLom’
$1.00 pct Bag '
_‘1._.
Daniel L’llommcdlcu’h
The Best Kindllsg was ., ,
Nowmbchadhmklbya'l'. Milwd.
so lbs. at too sash.
Onsccatawsrthlsmslcfltoktadlsaay m .‘i‘
c. 'l‘. LIIONAID,
Wat-IL.”
fit if
Norwalk Chronicler