f addqu my lsvitat I“ (‘alll Mm Busine- -II. WWW- all Al the "cynicism lusts-tires. olloe and you and be Iatisntn when price and Impress-ls lscoualdertvd fig Ordersostaes Then . l .W . ‘llw‘ .. k , NI. Sentinel. NUMBER 379. -,. . 9'" .. Iatsrod at the Post one: at South lorwslk as Sec- ond Class latter. SOUTH‘NORWALK CONN., 'l‘UESD Y, MARCH 5, 1889. "lllE EV ENING I ll If A I l.ll()Al) l’l sACPq SOUTH NORWALK. 26 DIAIN STIII'JE'I‘. NORWALK. 'llll ALAII uoxrs. No 3,N...Y Kwfllllfllldepot ant-RI lpnvsofllce lII dcpot. and hole is No. 4. Day street. crknrrof 'l‘olles air-er; kI-yats Day stnset and all factories No. it. Corner of hair: and I oncord streets; k D Donovan's house and J. C. Wilson‘s lo. mug'nmiiuvtreer school; lie at schoolhouse and residence of William 1.8mith kI- y al Ad ICI No. 1|, Conclud- o leeehool; kcyatllrv. Paul's residence, 0.10 Concord street, and all factorltl. flo. it. Istasrreet mum of Ann street; key at Wolf's mloou and aiifartorles. No.15,“ll h llm‘t corner of iiayvitw avenue; key .Didu-rrnan's resident-c. smatuaus. 0neatrokeat120'clocknoou forBIandardTiIne u‘l’wostrok-of thsbell (thssl-l) sigmAeslrv is “Three strokes of the bell (thus 11-1) signifies the city war. is to he turned 0.! truncations 10 ll! Iowans. Upon positive information of a Are in your imme- diate neighborhood unlock the box door; pull the book all the way down once only and let the hook “but up the, box and do not open or touch the again until the next Arc in your neighborhood. Donot attempt to remove the key from the door. The Chief Engineer will see that Is returnedto its proper place. MUBL McGUWAN, Chief Ingiuc'cr. N. \' Herald “ anther Forecasts. The storm depression moving yester- day from the (3qu is now on the Atlantic Ocean, central ofl the upper Jersey coast, and will probably move north-northeast- wardly, causing dangerous gales on the Jersey and New England coasts. Tent perature was nearly stationary in the United States yesterday; the chief mini- mum reported was 16 degree; at Clwy none; the chief maximum 7'2 at Key West. lo this district to-day, cloudy to partly cloudy, slightly colder weather will probably prevail,with rain and brisk northeasterly to northwesterly winds, of gale force all the adjacent coasts, follow- ed by clearing. In the Middle States slightly colder, partly cloudy weather will prevail, with fresh to brisk norther- ly to northwesterly winds, preceded by rain near the coast north of Cape May, followed by clearing. 0.: Wednesday in this section slightly colder, partly cloudy to fair weather and brisk to fresh northerly to westerly Winds will prevail, preceded by rain or snow on the Maine coast, and on Thursday warmer, fair weather in both sections, followed by cloudiness and light rain or snow in the lake region and eastwardly. lull-turn Almanac for 'I‘o-Dlorrow. High tide low tide Sun rises Sun sets 2 18 8.19 6.19 5. 49 THE L0_C__IL mNEi’iiS. James Cordeu_— is able to be out alter a severe attack of pneumonia. Saunders’ Distemper Cure at Plaisted' s. James I". lloyt Is building a house on his East Norwallr property. ~0ur 50c pulls are elegant. Com- stock Brothers. Batch, Bailey a Co. are adding anoth- er story to their large brick mill. -—Star shirt waists from 50c up at Comstock Brothers. The Jupiter, o—f—New York. an steamer, is laid up in our harbor. oyster -Fine Box Stationery, at Piaisted’ . I'Voluntcer Bose Co.’ I: new quarters, opposite the East Norwalk depot, are nearly completed. —A splendid coffee only” 25.3. per it» at W. Howard Sey'mour' s, 92 Washington street. Old Well lodge. l". k A. M., will con- fer the third degree this ereulug. All Master Masons invited. —Childreu’s short pants suits with the elastic—waist band at Cometock Brothers. The National Providence Union will meet this evening in the rooms of Con- cord Division, 8. of T., Gazette building. --A large stock of hanging lamps from ”.75 up. Stoves and tinware of every description. W. ll. Meeker a: Co Music Hall Block. Taylor & Golden presented the city wuncil at their meeting last night with a liberal supply of blank pads and blotters. —Iadics will do well to look at t as combination suits they are selling in the Boston Store at “.95, 37.95, 811 95, $21.- 00 and £25.00. A great many Bast Norwslkers are anxious to see the “Jennie L“. May,” and hopethst Capt. St. Job: I will bring her ion the harbor. There isabad leak in the water pipe running under the Germania Saeuger- hund building which should be repairtd. The waste of water is very large. -Ask to see the Silk and Wool Dre- they are selling for 49s per yard at the Boston Store. Ban Norwalk's growth as to building luthspsst year lie-been phenomenal. 'l'hehouses srcsll of theistestplsns of architecture and built very attractively. One of the best roads and attractive main this vicinity h Riverside ave. arts. as!!! Jenninp, who recently pur- chsesdthsEIyPlaes cornudWestSt. sndeylor Ave., has justnegotlated for tksadjdaiaglotou thenorthhelongiug sorhsllsm estate. This hoaeof the lander-atlases West-t. SEN l‘lNEL _.. The “Nl'lllt‘ ll. C." is unloading cold at Ferris' dock. Miss Ellie I 'lark is lImIIu- w ill: a heavy cold. I Inlliied to the The funeral of Warren Sheldon was held this morning at St. Mary's church The l-Iast Norwalk skating pond has been abandoned by the parties first inter. eeted. Mr. (lreschoner's property on the Fort Point road is undergoing some needed improvements. _ Comatock Bros. oMnthly for March is tut. It is full of good illustration and bright witticisms. Jesse Ferris will'soon break ground on his Bay View avenue property, hr the building of a dwelling. D. M. Fisher, secretary of the Mutual Accident Insurance Co. of New York, is tht guest of A. S. Ferris today. Business on the water front Is very slow at present, there being but very few vessels coming it: or going out. There is talk of organizing a perman- ent musical society in the borough as an outgrowth of the Old l-‘olk's concert. Funeral services in connection with the death of Warren Sheldon Were held at St. Mary's church at 9 o ‘clock this morning. The hearing in the case of lra I". Cor- lisa for stealing car brasses front the (,on- solidated road, will be belt I to. .morrow morning at 10 o 'cloclr. Chief Vollmer conveyed Frank Broad- hurIt to the aims house this afternoon. Broadhurst has been very violent during his confinement in the lockup. At the First M. E Church last Sun day morning, seven persons were bap. tized, ten were received on probation and are in full membership—all being adults. —-A dandy Spring overcoat for small cost at Comstock Brothers. A young man named Godfrey was be- fore Justice Selle-ck this morning. charg- ed with intoxication. He was fined 83 and costs, amounting to $8.76. The young man's father paid the bill. 'There was s greal demand for Tun Evasn'u Ssmxan, yesterday, owing to the manslaughter case of Frank Sheldon. The people must have the news and they know through what source to get it. Saturday evening Misses Blanche and Irene Marshall of Bayport, Ct., entertain- ed a few of their friends at the home of their aunt, Mrs. W. H. Wilkins, in this city. A pleasant evening was spent. and it was quite late when the guests departed for their homes. —-The most complete line of 25c ticks and four-in-hands ever shown at Com- sIock Brothers. Henry Selleck died this morning at his home near Cranberry Plains. agedsixty- two years. He leaves a widow and one daughter. the latter a resident of Dan- bury. The funeral will be attended from the Zion Methodist Church, Knight street, at 2:30 o’clock Thursday after- noon. ___ —That our 5c collars and 9c culls are better bargains than are found elsewhere is clearly demonstrated by their incresb ed sale at Comstock Brothers; A meeting of the Official Board of the First M. E. Church will be held tomor- row evening to make arrangements for the commemoration of the one bundreth anniversary of Methodism in New Eng- land. Norwalk being the place where the first sermon was preached and the first class was formed and the First M. B. Church of our city the first church. —Crofut & Knapp's hats at Comstock Brothers. Last evening, at Music Hall, the Cer- mania Ssenerbund assembled for their eighth annual masquerade ball. About seventy couples were in the grand march. There were some pretty cos- tomes, the nearest group being four ladies in riding habit. One of the most amusing representations was that of an elephant. The grand march introduced anew and [Well] figure. Previous to the ball HI ine’s band played several con- cert seleI-tions In an excellent manner, and in ~rushed music for dancing. _ —0ur Spring and Summer styles of clothing now ready at Comstock Broth- ers. PZBSUXAL MENTION. Mrs. C. C. Barberisquitc ill at her home on Chestnut street. Mrs. Charles Janice Harris, of Hart- ford, isvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- wsrd N. Wilson. William Johnson has returned from a visit In Boston. Fred Jackson, of New York, spent Sunday in this’clty. Miss Annie Vlodek, of Bridgeport, spent Sunday with Mi- Msmie Albert- son. of Brooksido. Miss Jamie 0. Bentley, of East Nor- ralk, is visiting with hersistet in Brook- yn. William Dunning, of New York, is visiting with rehttvm in East Norwslk. “Bram I.” lob. helthloanM'fl Frail Siellnn’l Case. Charged with Will'ully and Pet- ouously Murdering Ills Brother. . ll-puty I' Irnnur Tallmmlgu lllllnllr‘rl thr- inquest III “II' rim- d til min, yI-stI-r- day and his verdict was that Warren Shelden’s death was due to heart failure caused by erysipelas following a blow on the head received at the hands of Frank Sheldon. The coroner turned the use over to Prosecuting Attorney Light and in the warrant issued this afternoon the follow. ing charge was made against the pris- oner: “ That on the 16th day of February, A. D, 1689, at said Norwslk, l-‘rank Sheldon, now of said Norwalk, with force and arms, did wilfully and felonv ously kill and murder Warren Sheldon, in and upon the side of the head of him, the said Warren Sheldon, with a cer- tain lager beer tumbler, and thereby then and there did give to the said Warren Sheldon, in and upon his head, one mor- tal fracture and contusion, of which the said Warren Sheldon then and there im- mediately expired,egainst the peace.&c." The case is being tried this afternoon before Judge Knapp at the police roo. II. \E‘VLY LLBWD' UI'E'ICBIB. Old W ell II A' l.. Co. and the Flu l'ollrc Choose who they will have Serve Them. The annual meeting of the Old Well llook ck L'iddI-r Co. was held last even- ing at the truck room. The usual busi- ness was transacted and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Horses 8. llatch, foreman; M. J. Sliarrott, 1st. assistant: Frank Nash, 2|. assistant; John W. DIkc. secretary; 0. E. Weed, assistant secretary; Frank N. Ferris, treasurer; Henry Banger, steward. The Fire Police also held their annual meeting at the same time. The most important business done was the elect-.on of officers which resulted as follows: J. ll. Kliuefelter, captain; llenry M. Jen- nings, lst. Sergu Thomas Donaldson, 2d Sergtq James C. Crowe, tress: ll. L. lliymonl, S--c'y. First Natlonnl Bank Cashlcnlilp At a meeting of the directors of the Fin-t National Bank held this morning, the resignation of J. J. Millard as cashier rook effect. The president, Dudley P. Ely, in behalf of the Board, with a few appropriate remarks, presented Mr. Mil- lard with a handsome gold-beaded cane as a token of the appreciation by the Board of Ill-l long service of twenty-four years as cashier, and the following reso- lution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That in View of the long continued service of J. J. Millard, cash- ier, which terminates this day by his resignation, and in recognition of his honest and conscientious discharge of the duties of the office. this Board ex- press their appreciation of that service by a vote of thanks, and that this reso- lution be spread upon the record of the proceedings of the Board. In accepting the cane Mr. Millard ex- pressed his appreciatiou of the gift and the sentiments of the resolution. Teller Charles E. Ferris was then ltisa singular and happy culnciden that it is just twenty-four years to-dsy since Mr. Ferris entered the employ of the bank. His service since that time has‘been continuous. Report of the. (mineral secretary of the Nomi-III v. 3:. c. A. for Pets, Isso. Attendance at Room ............... 1,691 Daily average (Sundays and enter- tainments excepted) ............ 6'2 Attendance at Old l-‘olks' Concert. . . 700 Total attendance, 2,5 l Business and Social calls ........... 50 Letters “'ritten on Y. M. C. A. Work... ..................... ‘26 Letters Received .................. 16 Written notices .................... 15 Committee and Business Meetings held ........................... 5 Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, l att.. 12 New members elected to association 16 Books added to the library ......... . 13 Books drawn from Library. . . . 1% Membership in boy’s department. . .. 414 Membership in ladin’ auxiliary ..... 49 Membership in association .......... 206 Sessions of singing class ............ 3 Sessions of Boy’s Gym. Class 8, av.at 29 Sessions of Poole’stlym. Ciass4,av.at 25 Sunday Sing Servicest, av. at ..... 100 quuests for prayer ............... 4 A. H. WILcox General Secretary. Does thls Beat the Record ? Emanuel Van Clef, employed in Cur- tis‘s tin store, up town. has an old alma- nac which probably beats the old alma- nac record by several seconds. It was published in 1765 by Nathaniel Amer, of Boston. and is in a fair state of preserva- tion. He also owns an almanac for each of the three following years—1706, 1767 and 17GB. ,9 Can any of Tris Szzmssi. readers beat this? 'l'wcnty-flvs Years Mnrrlod. Last Saturday was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strand. That evening the event was celebrated in a quiet way at their home on Franklin avenue, in the borough, by a small gatherIng of friends. The slfair,‘ gotten up by the Misses Strand as a surprise to their parents, was highly enjoyable to all whose good for- tuneitwastobspveseut. Mound Mrs. Mad rssstvsd ssvernl valuables-d use- returner. _, unanimously elected cashier of the bank. CIN'NCI II IIEI'TINII. An "nurture 0 Passed ltelatlta to the Pr» ”(‘0 Furt~o~0thar Matters of Interest. The regular meeting of the Board of Counctlrnen was held last evening. Ills llunor, Frank Comatosk, presided. and the following councilmen were pro-tit: Charles lt‘. Bullock, John 1.. Richards, James C. Crown, John W. llake, Frank- lin A. Smith and Richard J. Cutbill. Bills amounting to ' 52.58 were order- ed paid. \‘ernuncio Scufleld was given permis- sion to build an addition of wood mater- ial to‘ the Warwick House. A petition for the city to lay water pipes on lower Main street was referred to councilman J antes C. Crowe, a special committee. Tits petitiOn to extend Cross stret. to Intersect Water street was referred m the committee on streets and sidewalks. The committee on lire department re. ported favorably on the petition to place fire alarm box on Water street and the work was ordered done. The committee on finance was author- izul to renew the note duo Mcb. 81st. An ordinance relative to the establish- ment and maintainance of a police force was adopted and approved by the Mayor. The ordinance provides for a Chief of Police and a Captain, and the oilicers to hold oflice during good behavior. A repres‘ntative from the N. Y. & N. J. Globe Gas Light Co. was present and desired to make a contract for the com- ing year. The present contract expired Mcli. 1‘3,blit by request of the council he agreed to continue it for one ' montlt. The committee on lamps and gun will then know something definite about electric lights. A resolution was adopted changingthe name of North Main 51., between the store of I". ll. Nash & Bro. and the bor- ougl: line, to West avenue. A vote of thanks was extended to Taylor Jr 6 III! n for a supply of pads and blotters. Councilmen l‘. A. Smith and J. W Dske were appointed a committee to at- tend to the matter of having the free de- livery system in this city. Adjourned. 'rIII: COLD warm: cuss. Concord Division Uliscrrra the Forty-lint Anniversary of Its Birthday. The forty-lint anniversary of the in- stitution of Concord Division, Sons of Temperance, was fittingly observed last evening, at their ball in the Gazette building. Delegates from South Nor- watk, Winnipsuk, Silvermlne, Five Mile River, New Canaan, Westport, Wilton. Stamford, Bridgeport and New Haven were present. 6. W. P., C. A. Baldwin, of New Haven; 1’. O. W. A., Mrs. E. llawley, of New Canaan, and D. G. \V., C. Beacon, of Rowayton, wrre promin- ent among this large delegation. Short speeches were made by all of the oflicers and there was some excellent singing by the Winnipank delegation. Refresh- ments were served about 10:30 o'clock. it was an exceedingly interesting meeting throughout and the mem- bers of Concord Division have every rea- son to feel proud of the event and the happy manner in which it was celebrat- ed. Aiotnir'fiwrilto Cnfi‘rjohc. This morning M. Smith received the ollowing letter which explainsiltself. So. Nonwauz, CI. Mar. 4, 1839. Mlt. Storm—You have for some time been annoying a certain young girl. She does not care for you and you are an- noying her very much for she cares for some one else better than you. I see fit to punish you for your conduct and if you do not leave this city by? weeks from today you will not be alive. I warn you in time. Beware! Winn: Cal‘s. Inform-tins: “'alltctl. So. Nouwaut, 01”., March 4th, 1889. ,L‘dt‘for of SES‘I’IXHL:-l would like the opinions of some of your readers on the folllowing: A said. I wear a No. 6 glove: B said, I wear a No. 'I’ glove: C remarks, that is one size larger than a wears: Bretorts, it is four sizes: No, says C, the intervening No.’s, 6}, 6t, 6! are but fractions of sizes: In that case, remarks B, your intervenI ing sizes between n7 and an 8 but are only fractions of siza. This C will not admit. I claim if the fractions in hats are whole sizes, the same rule applies in gloves, or ric rem. Cclcbntllfihmfii—Ifiday. Last night was the first anniversary of the organizItion of the Young Men’s Social Club, of the borough. The mem- bers celebrated the event by holding a sociable in rooms on the third floor of the 'Fsirfield County Bank building. About twenty couples were present. The Americus orchestra furnished music for dancing and supper was served at the Beehive restaurant. The pleasant affair will beregarded as a memorable event in the history of that organinstion. , Weekly Press Assoclntlon. ' Secretary W. H. Taylor, of the Con- necticut Weekly Press Association, an nounced yesterday that the next meeting will be held at Norwslk, March 13. H. M. Smith of the Torriugton Register will read an essay. The association and la- dies will be the guests of President B. W. Maples of the Hour. ' 'I‘rl-lty Church. . Ash Wednesday, Holy CODDBMI (low celebration) at 'l a.rn. Morning Fifi. litanyand second m at 10.”. Evening prayerautl sermon at ' conferred on J. Fra - L E Ill Bfl I‘ZBSIS. strict-Ira: or 1:1 .. ., -. The Business Before It a Board Transact- ed with Nesta and Despatcli. The town clock h struck eight last night when Warden oolldge called the Court of llurgesses to order. All mem- bers of the board exrl pt Burgess Mori- son, who' is sojournin‘ in i 'olorndo, were present. When Clerk l’err had reached the “amen" of his minut a resident of Riv- erside avenue stood p just outside the railing and urged t at some action be taken on a petition I ng ago presented to the board, asking for various im- movements on that I] oroughfare. War- den Coolidge said tbl matter would re- ceive early attention 1 nd the man with- drew, his face bearln‘ a smile of appar- ent satisfaction. Ilsrt Danton next peared and asked for permission tore ovo his carpenter shop from its present ocation to another lot on Franklin ave us. The request was granted. The board than we ed through I: largo batch of bills, passi g favorably upon those found corrects d referring a few that were. shrouded n mystery to the proper committees. ‘ The police report for the month of February showed th t ten arrests had been made; six perso s were sent tojul in default of payment of fines. During the month four store doors were found unlocked. Apetition wirhalo g list of signatures was presented, askin that the electric lights be continued ad that a special borough meeting be called to consider the subject. ' Sloan the petition wa promptly referred to the committee on I ghts. Burgess Frank, on It half of Chief En- gineer Prowett, asked permission to take the fire apparatus Olll of town in res- ponse to calls for assil lance. The mat- ter went over until a uture meeting for, definite action. A vote was passe that the Chief of Police be furnished wi ti: keys to the fire department houses. The matter of chau ing the names and numbers on one or wo streets where there are some discre ant-tee, was refer- red to the big-"ray c unznittee with power. The bill of Raymonti on Berkley place in ll the clerk. ‘ Complaint having l u made that the Sunday liquor law ' being violated in the borough, a motio prevailed that it be the sense of the den notify saloon kee‘ of liquor on Sunday not stopped, the law regulating the out far will be pushed to its fullest extent. A. J. Meeker was elected to fill the vacancy on the Board of Relief. Warden Coolidge, chairman of the committee to whom was referred the Brothers for work 2 was referred to question of connectiny the borough and, city water mains, rep rted that he had seen Mayor Comatock but nothing defi~ nits had been some plished. It was suggested that the suh'ect be incorporat- ed in the call for a spa isl borough meet- mg. The clerk was authd ized to have Vol- ume V. of the boroug records and Vol- ume Vll. up to date, i dexed. A private conferen e on the electric light question follow , and the meeting adjourned until next Monday evening, when the board will ct upon the pro- posed revision of the} borough by-laws and issue acall fori special borough meeting to consider the electric light The Ladies Doing Good “ ork. The ladies auxtlia y of the Young? iug room, which wil be made by the young ladies and laid y the young men. Every lady who be men a member of the auxiliary is by thi means helping on the good cause. ‘ Not Guilty of its Murder. in Bridgeport about seven o 'clock last evening the jury in be case of Jarvis Mills of Greenwich, diharged with wife murder, acquitted hi after an absence of less than three hdurs. The defense was that the shooting was accidental. 1113 cam CCDHHANDIBY. lfnlghls Templar of connectlcnt in Con- clan. The annual conclsve of the grand com- msndery, Knights Te .. plar of Connect- icut, will be held at t - s asylum of Pales- tine commandery in I ew London, Tucs- dsy, March 19. The III dress will be de- livered by Grand B. Wars of New Lon on and the grand recorder's report will . - presented by J. K. Wheeler of this ci ., . A special con- clavs of Palestine wumandery will be held on the evening p 'or to the assembo ling of the grand mmsudery, when the order of Knight Templar m“ be Slater. A ban- quet will also heserv-~ at the Crocker house in honorof thsi grand command- ery officers and go ts. Grand Com- mander Wars will hIld a reception at the Cracker house I he afternoon of March18,from4.80trl 6.80p. at. There are eleven comman- es in the state with a total men: J. W. Richardson of or as outer for mfordhashseu bonuses-islet letobshsldst 7.0 pas. Immander Charles KM I'A "ABBA I'IIS FOB PLAY-00MB!» "loan” and "Our Plcnle"—lnrgarat Ma- ther Booked for Instr Mall. 60 to Music Hall this evening and see the great play, "Zero, the Magic Queen." lt will be a rare treat for Norwaik thea- tre goers and there undoubtedly will be a crowded house. The play is a mixture] of catchy music taken from all the lead- ing lightoperas that have been produced, woven together in a charming manner and produced by a bevy of as beautiful and vivacious young ladies sscould be selected. Great care has been taken in securing these people, as the part alloted to each fits like a glove. The scenery, too, is in keeping with the play and com- pany. “Our Pleulo." "Our Picnic" to be presented at Music Hall on Thumday evening: Jackson & Nason's“ ur Picnic” company opened at Libert Halllnst evening to a large and delighted audience. The perform- ance weaves some first-class variety bus- iness into the plots of the two plays pre- sented, "The Fool of the Family” and "Our Picnic. " Frank G. Mac’s clog datncing has never been equalled in this a y Margaret lather at Mnslc Mall. Manager Hoyt has secured Margaret Mather for Music Hall next Monday night. She will appear in “The Honey- moon," supported by a strong company. The seats of the Opera House from A to 7. were occupied last night, on the oc- casion of the first presentation in Nor- walk of that remarkably beautiful play, “ Little Lord Fauntleroy." To compliment the play and players would only be to reiterate what has al' ready been said and writta: about them. Norwaik theatre goers have seldom, if ever, witnessed a performance in which they took greater delight. IN POR'I'ClIESl'lB. 11:0 Consolidated Bond Stops Improve- manta. The New York Evening Post says:— “Owing to the failure of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad com- pany ‘to come to an agreement with the owners of certain property in Portchest- er, which is needed in order to lay new tracks and make other extensive im- provements there, where the four-track line now ends, it Is understood that the company will let matters rest for the present and makeno further improve- ments solong as the property owners hold to their present conditions. The board of trustees of the village have of- ficially expressed their approval of the company‘s dealings with the village in the change of grade and abolition of crossings, and are nowtrying in their official capacity to bring about an under standing which would enable the com- pany to secure land for its proposed new station and freight buildings, yard fac- ilities, e_t_c." Charges Against a Clergymau. Frederic Breechlin. of Meriden, has brought suit against the St. John’s Luth- eran German church for being refused a vote, although he was a member of the church, on the articles of the impeach- ment of the pastor, the Rev. Adelbert Kraft. The case will be tried at the April term of the Superior court, the president of the meeting and the two tellers being the defendants. Among other sections in the articles of impeach- ment are these: "He has utterly disregarded all claims of Christian love and brotherhood by ap plying to men who in argument and dis- cussion have dared to be of another opinion such epithets as ‘ You are no Christian’; ‘You are on the straight road to hell’: 'You belong to a set ‘of drunk- ards, rsgmufl‘ins, beathens'; ‘You have bound yourself to the devil'; “You are a miserable wretcb.’ He has tried to raise dimension, strife and discord amongcougs families by visiting ladies in the shame of their husbands and inciting them against them, even going so far as to urge one to get a divorce from her hus- band. Bs has refused flatly to take one member as a delegate of the society to the meeting of the synod on the sole ground that he was an Odd Fellow. Me has refused the privilege of partaking, of communion to the wife of a member be- cause, being iu a delicate condition and near confinement, she could not person- ally appesr at his study and announce her desire to appear at the Lord's table.” For Sale. withlzluishedroomvmu Lowe street: “HOUSE ledwlth bllcwster; lam; prla 01.000?” TA [03560 thft. , m2 at Real lstatc and Insurance Agata. Board Walled. with board, in some private fsmll ,yrdherehflgn M21138? "Pool'lo; home. sis.“ m u: ”this Wanted. ‘ OUR experienced list trim mm and one tip stlckasttheBeutwoodllatWorks. Indfit. llousc Wanted To Item. 003! with about 8 rooms. all sin improve H menu: goon localit ,nnr m shoe factory. Would rent with tan of am all. C. B , int 1w entinel once. 'l‘oLct. Iftthiscity.uearllraarovs:rar:aall 13.] soodhvlthbc. learn-of ll. Math pubs, or our" Ema. To Sell. Email-rail, Miami“ Abe cottage, roe-Is Any-harm fltf ' us nuvsmouv. The New Bedford Mgrcury says of “"e n, ench TWO CENTS 'i‘o Rent. ( )N Taylor avenue, two new saddeslrable Muses. containing all modern in Mill Inqulmoflltll. I 'Ll m!!A_YMOND._ Imam 1‘0 but. ()Nin Woodward Ave" rent .11 per month jumble-of IA. WOUDWARD_ Building late For Sale. TWO choice building lots to and m feet imam. Weslavennr. Itppiyt-I W, 1'. Mills, or Mlllifl. -.. _> _r__II3_tt__ Large [loose and but l’or Sale. I]! former residence of 0 B. If Ifth house above Port Point Road on avenue. llas alum; watcron Intand vectmdloor; also m tail of good water; fruit on the [mines Enriuire of (i. “it. llUAti t'ruful A Ilsapp's Factory. No. 2 rm- Snlc. Ill Whitney Art million. at South Norwsik hislsoncof the best and most complete vma'lartstore plants in the state Itomg a good business. Light rent goodlocstlodaudgoodwork rooms. No competition. “wing business It maullghtapumlgilibeu on ”alum . Notice. YO'l‘lei is hereb given that the partnership .l\ lately existing between John W. Smith and Minot S. Smith “South Norwnlk, under the lrm' name 0”. W. t. M. S. Smith. was dissolved on the 4th day of Dec. 1&8, by mutual consent. Minors. Smllh is suttwriaed to settle all debts due to and by rue firm Dated at South Norwa'ir Dec.“ 1888 Olllt W. SMITH, MINUI' 3.3.1111. Nollcc. South Norwnlk II'IIIOI School District. \70'l'lffl'is hereby given that an ml of a ralab' c estate within said district has "beca made or: the town list of 18%, and that said list has this day been deposited by the clerk of said district at theoficcof the Selectmen, No. :9 Washington street. South Norwsik. Conn, for examination. and thatthelmardofrrlicf will meet at theolllee of the said salesmen. No 20 Wmhlacmn err-tenor: the till: day of March. Iain stoneovlork, p In, to henranddeterm. se all appends to than math: for the «lush/allot: and perfect lull of said W‘fll’tznl. Damd at the City of south Norwallt, It ,lltl‘ Mb day of l“,rl:rtmry 1'1‘9 A. BLANC HARD t‘nmmittv e of the MATTHEW (201387150th Norwalk RICHARD [1.601.081.) L’ nion School Dismct. In: ’Notice. NOTICEis hereby” wiveu that an assessment of the ratabie estate of and district, which was so situated that there was no distinct and separate value has beeumade by the swarm. and this daym tiled by the cterkof stud dd-‘lr‘lll with the select» menu: No. 2') Wlle. ngton street. in said city of Son-.11 Norwalk, 1' t. Dated at the City of South Norwalk, Ct, this till: day of February. 1&9. A. BLANCllA RD. Committeeofthe MATTHEW CORBE‘l'T. South Norwnlk . RICHARDS. GOLDEN Union 5-:wa Dis-tn“. m2 ladies 'l‘nlsc Rotten. ‘1 lSS LANDBR. ethos artist in hair work A who was somccessfni re last year will he locatedat the Mahmkemo Hotel for the next ten days where she will be pleasedto take orders in all kindsothatrwork switches made over and from winnings Special attcatlgpmgtveu to wigs. top pieces and grey orders. 8 and cam donentthernomafmmdtofip.m. fblw Barth-It’s Pratt Store. simian: r , ras- Fish para meiéonkmds of at: all; lalga Gripes. a. llat1LANlY§.S!lsiu‘St.. Iva-ant Bel-oral. I New York 'l'cs Ca1- Iented the building now occupied by JT resin, 4': Main street where they will mention Irst of April with an outcast fine stock of groceries oysters. BOSE desiring oysters opened fresh daily can T procure them of R. J. CCTL ILL, ow If foot of Raymond St. George B. Iladcrhlll [Smwintowuseiihrg Household for installments ntprices ition. Particsdcs trmgbargainsmcall at No. “layman, City. mild Daily New York Messenger. PARC“ called found delivered inall puts of the city or vicinity. Peanut attention paid to all orders left at Haisrsd's, Norwalh or ’sdrug store. South Norwalk. 1’. W. AND in 3m cngcr. OBNII.SIlTlIwiIlattcndtoailovders left at John Brummer's Barber Shop. South Norwatk, lockwoodkAndrewsMarket. Namath-ad I. ll. Bronsoa' s,325Brostt. . Brblgeporusadwillmakc daily trips. yuan Messenger. 1mm, themail carrier. will all for, and delivery-reels at Small or Sonthnorwsl for tencentscach, w t limited In tin pounds. Siatcst Norwalk anguish Norwaik W tneesanddispatehguanutscd. mdg— A. W. ‘ ORBELLIkLIIOMIDIEUmld «lithe .a attmttonofthcpnbllctonrxlec five a largenumberofeheap lots, chcsphnmesndchesp farmsltr sale. Alas) I: doing henna for the bestijfcsndflrvlnsmncccompsnia Furniture luauringaspecialty. ‘ item GREAT anm mm in Matti them of Tax, mwnsmnd bmmfim shuttle. ltisinvslnsbteformunpiarhildrca. Sold Thegeunfseoslyhnfsrr Portraits pastel and crayon. Black Dd “hm Art work of all ducriptlms. 6. (30th1, Stanford. 18m oil, THOMAS mm. District or Sorwallt as: Probate Court. March 4th, A. D.,1$9. Ismael liizahethA. Miiispauzh, lstc of Nov. walk, insatdfitrietdecesaed TbcContofProbstsfortheDatrictofmk, hathlimitcdsndsttowvd etxmoathsfrora thedatc hereoffortbeaeditervof nidevtstetocxhibit theirclanusdforuttlemut. Thesewhonegleet to Ill attested. ssidtizae,willbcdcbsrrsdarecovevy. All requestedto indebted to mid estate are tolrakc ll— 9” entrant: messes. :5 I: 19!! All-W. TAYLOR 5r: GOLDEN, Real Estate. Fire, Ll e. Accident, Plate Glam, and S Bel ler INSURANCE AGBMTS . . Also Agents for the Sale of Bebe-lure and Far- Mortgage 6 t 7 per cell. Ills-ls. Loan. Negotiated. onion—45 sum-sinner: at. so. nor-elk. ill E“: E [as 2 =§ 11- :2“ 4M; Bridgeport and Norwalh fleet mu. vet-MEATS' DIUSIC HAL I. II. uovr. sun-p. TheWondsvfal ml»- Monluil‘sOpwam 01“"“‘*“‘"'E"‘“"' f . «numerator-M g “—I’IB’I'I'! «nu—as scale nann- scorn seaward. ' JUST Off! m, Thursday, March 7, THE LAUGHING screams. ‘ Our Picnic, TthmltivcnltofthaM'dl. A Austria-Wm . It It. RICHARD census. Son-1mm byonr Keepers“ mm dually 8 STAR BOIIBIB'I'I‘” 3, midssnsinxoossoa. ' -I GREAT “I.” M 3 Songs, - m ~ cw Yew _ law “I, I. a naval! mu m Infill: FRANK W. SASOS, - I‘m w. on, ll [.15 . m I”, Our Prism. numerous. snu- manhunt-Drugs: 7= mogul-Insomniac. ' 18 North Main’ St. - serum: flsrvnes PAPER HANGINGS Fine Line of Gilt. At 2.1. ”.mummlena Embossed Gilts Sew Styles, at 40:. Double Roll, —“f— DEGKER’S Paint illil Wail Patti Still, 18 sorta miles South Norwalk, Ct. 'l'li lllll. notslofflrun— fa one a two “ Irsterssdpsistheksasr. plmty fl thIr lugnircof ‘cnas' .1, uorsrrrru mmm- “was Await-um . Mama. The Best Kludliag Wood?- Sowmbehsdinflbycf. feudinwd 50 lbs. at 500 Each. Guantsworthlssubimttokifls-ylny ' .2. 0‘ I. iii hill [slit ——-rax slur—— mmmmm waatthe m “A”. m duoaUcorMM'mhlthi-a Pilllll if all Killl F'- HAYES. r... . If
Norwalk Chronicler