Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 14, 1889 · page 1

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SOUTH NORWALK.CONN., THURSDAY MARCH 14,1SS9.

 

 

 

 

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TlIE EVENING SENTINEL
If! I!Allsl((lAD l’lsAL31‘Js
SOUTH NORWALK.

25 RIAIN fi’l‘lkldl'l’l'.
NORWALK.

FIRE ALARM BOXES.

No. 3. N. Y. N. [I All. It. lids-pot key IntAd
ams Express otticc tn depot, and liot'n- s.

No. I. Day stnnct corner of 'l‘tillIWIIIIII-Int; key MS
Day WI and all factor: es.

No. 9, Corner of Main and t onrord strea- ls; key at
I). Donovan' l.‘ hours and J C. Will‘llll' I- far,

"“7

No. it, Franklin ltrt't‘t school; kc v at srltmt hon-c
and residence of William If. hnIiIlI.

No is. Concord strut-t okwntn school; key It Mrs.
I‘llll '0Mldt:nuc, tn ltl Concord street. and
all factories

No.14, Main street corner of Ann street'; kny itI
Wot f‘s saloon and all flrtnrt e».

No. 15, BXhm street corner of llsyvnt w avenue; kty

Dickcrman' tl “amount-o

IPICIALCALIJ.

()ne stroke at 12 o'clock norm for Standard Time.
ou'l‘wo strokes of the hell (thus Ll) slgnntles tire is

“Three strokes of the bellt thust- l l) signifies the
city wattr ll to be turned
[ID‘I'RCC‘HOKI so an uoaoaas

Upon positive information of a tlrc' In your inune
diam nt ighborhood unlock the box door. pull thn
book all the way down once only, and let thn hook

shut up the box and do not open or touth the
Eulok again until the next fin: to your Int-Ighlmrhood
Donal attempt to remote the key from the door.
TheChlt-f ttrngirnurwili see that Is I’l'luflll‘d to its
proper place. S'AMLEL MIGIIW AN,
Chief Engineer

N. Y. llcrIIlIl Weather Forecasts.

Quite a severe “cold wave," which has
moved rapidly from the Northwest, will
probably pass over this section and New
England to-day. 'l'liy large Western de-
pression will move northcastwardly,
with snow or rain near the lower lakes
to morrow. The (lulfstorm Ivnll advance
north along Ibetlulf Stream, wItlI rain
or snow near the coasts. Trtntnf‘l'alllfe
rose in the United States yesterday, ex
cap! in the Northwest and ,lake region.
The chief minimum was 10 degrees be-
low zero at St. Vincent Mum; tlne chit-f
maximum 72, at El l’sso. III this nits-
trtct to- day colder, partly cloudy weath-
er will prevail, preceded by fair weather
and fresh to brisk southwesterly to north-
westerly winds becoming high (if the
coasts, possibly wItlI rain or light snow.
In the Middle States colder, partly cloudy
to fair weather will prevail, with brisk
westerly to nortliwcslerly winds, with
light snow or rain in the northern parts;
and in New England considerably colder,
partly cloudy weather and brisk westerly
to northwesterly winds, wntlI light snow
or rain in the northern portions. On
Friday in this section and in New Eng-
land fair to partly cloudy weather will
prevail, with fresh to brisk variable
winds, slightly lower,foltowed by higher
temperature and by cloudinI-ss,wnth rain,
winds becoming for a time high off the
coats: and on Saturday considerably
warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather
and variable winds, possibly followed by
rain.

flint-lure Almanac for I'd-Morrow.

HighM tide “3| Low tide

 

 

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6.4

THE LOCAL NEllS.

The borough burgesses meet in special
session this evening.

The barge "Wm. Denny" Is at Wilson
Point with coal for Raymond Bros.

——Nasby' s great comedy Widow Bedott
Monday. Sale open Hoyt s, Saturday.

It Is very probable that quite a num—
ber of dramatic people wnll spend the
summer in this city.

A. S. Ferris has rented the Huntington
place in East Norwalk. He will move
his family there the first of May.

——Try Plaisted s Sarsaparilla

Judge Torrance has *sentenced John
Rosenkranz, charged with killing Simon
Dillon, toa two years' term in States’
prison.

The regular sessaon of Pioneer Castle,
No. I, A. O. K. M. (1., will be held this
evening at 7:30, in Gazette Building,
Norwalk. __H_____

-—Read Kreigcr‘s advertisement, a
greatclearing out sale at Krengers.

The Norwalk Moot Bar will meet this
evening at John S. Seymour's cities.
The case under consideration will be de-
cided by Mr. Seymour.

A party of twelve Rowaytou young
people enjoyed a straw ride last evening.
They drove to Stamford and partook of
supper at the Brunswick restaurant be.
fore returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester S. Bouton, ot
Elmwood avenue, were surprised last
night bya small party of friends. “Yet”
and his estimable wife‘ put forth every
effort to make the occasion a pleasant
one for their unbidden gnest-.

n—After this week Cozustock Bros’.
store will be open every night until 8
o’,clock _ m

The \ oung l’eOples‘ Society of thr
First M. E. church reorganized last even-
lug. The following officers were elected:
Charles E. Hoyt, president; Miss Julia E.
Byxbee, vice-president; Nelson E. Ray-
mond, secretary; Miss Mattie Raymond,
trusurer. The first sociable will be held
on the evening of March 2:31.

—Flm time—Widow Bfltloll. Popular
prices, 15, 25. Reserved 85.

Albert M. Mead, Jr., will salt from
New York tomorrow on the "San Au.
tools,” on of the Mallory line of steam-
ers, for Fernandina, Florida. From
there ha will go to Silver Spring Park to
rsstds with his father who has an orange
grovs at that place. Mr. Mead, So, who
left here some time ago, now has all
kind-of vsgetsblsa wall advanced and
fruit tress lrI blowom.

 

Mr. and

The laeisuro Club hss disbanded for
the summer. .
The street sprinkler made Its debut in

the borough yesterday aftn moon.
1

~W ltlllw ”HID" Monday IIIIII Tuesday
nights at popular prices. 13,25, 35.

The annual election of oflicsrtn of Pius
m or Hook and Ladder Company cecurs
this evening. _

“"lAIIPSL sty lnr hat, Yn-ouiant block, at
CniIIIaIIIck IirI s.

'l‘ineschooner William Watson is un-
loading pig iron at the Norwalk Iron
t'l'orkst' a. wharf.

-—Daily and weekly papers delivered
to all parts of the town by John T. Hayes
& 00., 25 Main street, Borough.

A meeting ofIlieY. L. L. C. will be
held this evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wood.

-—Fotnr pair gent‘sl, hose, good qual-
itv. for 25o, at (‘omstock Bros‘.

The annual donation for the benefit of
the pastor of the Zion M. E. church will
be held at the Athemcum this evening.

——\Vh9w ! \Vot’n'tfi there be a rush to
see Widow Bedott Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mathew gave a din-
ner party at their home in East Norwalk
last evening Twelve couple were pre-
sent. ’ g

——A splendid coffee only '25". per that
W. Howard Soymmnr‘s, 9:! Washington
street.

The consolidated road has asked the
United States distrnct court to appoint
a receiver in the case of the transfer
steamer Maryland which was turned
some time ago. She was valued at N00,-
000 and what is left is said to be worth
not over 35,000. If this is so there won't
be much to receive except fees.

—A new line of spring wrappers just
open at the Boston store. Drop in and
see them.

The following Is a correct report of the
number of snow storms which occurred
in this city that winter: Nov. 25th: Dec.
4th; Jan. 20th. 4 inches: Feb. 8rd; Feb.
6th: Feb. 8th: Feb. 11th: Feb. 25th; Feb.
27th. Most of the falls of snow were
very light. ones. This is a large decrease
from last year. There has been no
sleighing.

-—YoII can always find the latest styles
for neck dressing at Comatock Bruu'.

Rev. A. F. Foster, 0.1).. of Boaton, in
an article in the (‘hicago "Advance," for
March 7th, 1889, says: “Rev. J. H. Ross
of the Franklin Street Church, Somer-
ville, has preached a sermon on a local
religious census, printed in the Somer-
ville Citizen, which ought to be reprint-
ed as a tract and scattered far and wide.
It is wonderfully suggestive. In it he
makes the astounding statement that
only 5 per cent. of the young men in our
country are church membersmnly fifteen
out of one hundred attend religious ser-
vices with any regularity, and seventy-
five out of one hundred never attend the
church at all. That is to say, of the 7.-
000.000 young men probably in the coun-'
try, over 5,000,000 of them are practical-
ly never inside a Christian church.

 

—Widow Bani; Tickets go on sale at
Hoyt's Saturday morning.

PERSON AL MENTION.

Edward F. Benton and George R. Sco-
field, of the l'iirough, have reached their
southern destination and report having
bad a delightful voyage.

A daughter was born this morning to
Mrs. William P. ltandle, of
High strict. borough.

AI. Austin, of New York, has been
spending a few days at his former home
in the borough. Mr. Austin's mother, it
is understood, contemplates returning to
Norwalk.

Miss Ella Peck has returned from a
visit in Hartford.

‘ Henry Cooper and Fred Wyman of
East Norwalk are visiting in New Roch-
elle.

Miss Jennie B. Carleton has recovered
from an illness of two months with lung
trouble.

Walter J. Roberts, for twelve years
employed by the New York steam and
gas company, has moved to this city.

William Delany and Katherine Duffy,
of this city, are t i be married Tuesday,
March 19th.

Daniel and Henry Mullen, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jac'Jl L. Hamilton, have returned
from a visit in Washington. They were
present at the Inauguration.

O:car Knapp, of Danbury, formerly a
S lth Norwalk boy, shook hands with
some of his old friends here yesterday
afternoon.

Melville E. Mead, of Dari-m, was in
town to-day.

-—A good 8-inch range for 312. Head-9
quarters for Tinwsre, Stoves and Ranges.
Hanging lamps S275 and up. W. H.
Meeker & Co.

Sudden Death in tha Borough.

Mrs. Charlotte J. Berry, widow of
John Berry, died of heart disease at No.
57 Water street, borough, yesterday
afternoon, aged 67 years. Although Mrs.
Berry had been ailing for two weeks or
more, her death was not anticipated.
Two daughters survive her. Theron-
sral arrangements have not yet been
made.

-—'I‘ha best yet, Oomstook Broa’. ‘all
twoolflpsnts.

 

DISCOVERY" IN TIME.

A Fire It the Bentwood llnst “orlna ‘I'IIls
IIoI-ulug.

This morning at 10 00 o‘clock as a lnat
llrIIIIlnI-r was going up Cedar street he
iliscm't red the roof of the Bentwood Hat
Co.‘s factory on fire. He hastily alarm-
ed the workmen and box fourteen was
sounded. I‘l'rtrr" the flre department
arrived the mean “Ollie-1 bud and put
out the II ones. They got on the roof
and passed polls of water to each other.
The fire caused much excttement for one
where not much damage was done. The
trimming room is near where it started
and the ladies were very much frighten-
ed. ,Ttney hastily retreated from reach
of all danger.

The fire was caused from the stove in
the drying room. Had it not been dis-
covered as ltwss the factory undoubted-
ly would been burned to the ground.

It is impossible to state the exact dam-
age done. Fixing the roof will cause
considerable expense and some of the
stock W as damaged.

—"No room" in Brussels soap

New llrst Dipping Attac lnnout.

As will be seen In another column of
this issue letters patent have been grant-
eI‘l toS t‘. Palmer of this cnty, for his
new lnat dipping attachment.

The Ilat Forming Company, after a
very thorough test on two machines, has
decided to adopt it. and will at once put
tint.- attachment oII all Its forming Inna-
cbincs. The results obtained by the Hat
Forming Company show that this in).
prov count is destined to come unto gen-
n ml use.

—-“No rosin" in Brussels soap,

’l‘ralnlng Clsl Item for an Misses-galley.

On Tuesday atest Was made at the
Franklin street bCllOIvI an to how quick
the pupils could get out of the building
In case of a fire. Principal Foote gave
the alarm and In one minute and a half
the. building was vacated. These tests
will be made from time to tirnnesoin
case of a calamity very little harm will
Corrie to the. children.

—“No rosin" in Brussels soap.

A Teurlnn- r' II Meeting.

'I‘o-Ino: r'o“ afternoon at“ .. o'clock the
Norwntlk Teacher’s Association will meet
at the Franklin street school house, und-
er the Ilirrt'titnn of C. D. lIine, Secretary
of lllI‘ St nte Board of Education. The
ntlllnj ctof “Arithmetic '" nill be discussed
by Prof. Bishop of Norwich, and a paper
on "I.'nnnguagt-"wnll also be read. The
public so boots will he closed for the day
at noon.

—Men's all wool suits for 30." ii) at
CoIII-«tr n k Brou’.

Y M. C A. “utters.

Tine cornmittte appointed to animate
officers for the Association vvill meet
promptly at 7:30 on Friday evening.

The reception committee was pleasant-
ly entertained by James E. llubbel last
evt ning.

—Grrtcers sell Brussels soap.

Another Adjournment.

The county commissioners met at the
Councnl room this morning, and the
hearing in the case of John Tuobey was
adjourned until next Tuesday at Bridge-
port. This makes the third adjournment
in the case owing to the non-appearance
of Witnesses.

~—Ilave your troublesome door bell re~
placed by the always reliable electric
bell. Percy E. Ferris makes a specialty
of these bells, and at reasonable prices.

—“No rosin" in Brussels soap.

A Centenarian.

Mrs. Susan Bailey, of Ridgefield, be-
cameacentenarian on Tuesday, March
12th. She was born and has always
lived in the immediate vicinity of where
she is now stopping. Mrs. Bailey has
living 5 children, 23 grandchildren, and
25 great grandchildren. Up to within 5
years she has read and sowed. At the
age of 80 she could see to read or sew
readily without the aid of glasses.

—"No rosin" in Brussels soap.

Inlurcd at Walllugford

Thomas Ryan and John Lyons of this
town in attempting to steal a ride on the
8." Jr train Tuesday evening at Walling-
ford, it is said, were ordered off by a
brakeman. After the train was under
way the men jumped off and Ryan was
severely injured about the head. His
forehead was cut and his ear nearly
knocked off, and possibly the skull was
fractured. Lyons escaped with slight
bruises. Both men were taken to Meri-
den,where the brakeman awaits examin-
atiun.

—-'l'hs largest. lIneof Kilt suits ever
shown in the town at Comatock Brcs’.

Card of Thus-Isa.
I desire to thank my kind friends of
East Norwalk, and of South Norwalk
and vicinity, for their many acts of kind-
nests during the sickness of my husband.
The kindness extended to me I fully ap
preciale. I would also return thanks
through the columns of THE Evertnrtc
Samara. to the citizens and Then in the
lock shop and to the ladies in the corset
factory for their kindness.
Yours Truly,
Mas. Chasm Wanna,
Benedict Farms.

--"No rosin” in Brussels soap.

-lII order 5 most the demands of

spring trade. tbs Boston store will be
opal] every evening of the weak, begin-

 

 

nlugnsxtlmday.

V OLl' N‘I'I'JEB ICN‘I‘lB'I‘A I NMINT

Between Ono and Two Ilourlrsnl l'ooplo
Unabla to «all: Admlsalou.

The members of Volunteer Hose Co.,
No. l, were happy last evening when
they gazed upon the large crowd that
attended their fair and entertainment.
On the previous evening there were a
large number present but last night be-
tween one and two hundred were unable
to gain admission.

While the hose house is not large
enough in which to hold an entertain-
ment sucln us is now in progress. the fire
laddit-s have made the surroundings as
comfortable as possible and notwith-
standing the large audiences, they will
give all who patronize them a pleasant
time.

The Norwslk colored jubilee singers
wars press-Hut «sums and sang sev-
eral selections. The audience did not
get tired but could have listened to the
sweet music much longer. After a neat
programme was rendered the people ad-
journed tothe upper floor where the
fancy goods are and where ice cream,
confectionery and other goo-l things are
found on sale.

To-night Ed. llarrigan's laughable
farce “The Editor's Troubles" will be
presented. The fancy articles will be
disposed of cheap.

—"No main" in Brussels artap.

Representative Ferris on Taxing Savings
Banks.

Tuesday the bill for taxing the surplus
and deposits of savings Insults, introduc-
ed by Mr. O'Neill of Waterbury. and
which had been rejected by the finance
committee, was before the House.

Mr. O'Neill, while consenting to the
rejection of the bill, spoke in favor of
the principle of the bill.

Mr. Ferris would not come at that the
principle of the bill is right. Savings
banks, he said, are not in the same cate-
gory as insurance companies or national
banks. They are for the benefit of the
poor arid the prudent. and the general
assembly i-n their custodian. The surplus
spoken of is an unknown quantity, set
apart for contingencies, to meet losses
that are sure to come sooner or later. To
show how the savings banks are already
burdened wtth taxation, Mr. Ferris gave
the following statisttcs;

Investments of savings bankson which
there is double taxation:

Loan on real estate “3,335,559 56
Railroad stocks and bonds 21,413,094 9'2
Bank stocks in other states 1,257,802 53

800,007,087 OS
The savings banks own “380,030.12
United States [made which would be
exemfl'tn the hands of an individual
holder, but on which the banks pay tax.
They also have $7,938,640.” loaned on
collateral security, much of which use
questionably is In securities. on which
the owner pays his own local tax, the
whole amount being taxed to savings
banks. The whole amount of deposits
In the savings banks in this state is $105,-
850,073.95, over 02 per cent. of which
pays double tax.
The bill was then rejected in accord
once with the report of the finance comv
mnttce.

-“‘So rosin" in Brussels strap.

ofllcer Dcl‘orsst Reinstatod.
Officer DeForest, of the borough pol-
ice force, who was suspended three
weeks ago for conduct unbecoming an
otlicer, has been reinstated. Oflicer

Mort-house is again doing day duty.

- Percy E. ‘crris will cheerfully furn-
ishIstImates on any of the different
praticnl electrical appliances

The Shall I" Isl: Commission

Mr. Henry C. Rowe of New Haven ap-
peared before the committee on fisheries
yesterday toshow that the shell fish com-
mission had outlived its usefulineas. At
a previous hearing Mr. Stagg of Strat-
ford, oysterman,had testified that he had
signed a petition in 1887 for the abolition
of the shell fish commission under mis-
representation by Mr. Rnwe. Mr. Rowe
replied yesterday that the petition had
been in Mr. Stagg’s possession some
weeks and he produced letters from oth-
er Stratford oystermen who had signed
the petition while it was in Mr. Stagg's
care. The petition stated in substance
that the work of the commission was
done. Mr Rows wished to have Clerk
Botsford of the commission lay in as evi.
dence the journal of the proceedings of
the commission, and he criticised the ex-
pense involved in the elaborate mapping
and survey by the commission, when the
natural beds and lands already sold could
have been plotted on the government
coast survey chart. Thirty thousand
dollars had been spent in mapping sales,
for which the state had never received a
penny. Mr. Rowe went over the reports
of the committee with intent to show ex
travsgsnce and procrastination.

Captain Nathan Roberts of this city,
who has been in the oyster business since
1847, thought that a commission which
was not self-sustaining should not be
retained. He did not think the commis-
sion had been of any benefit to the oys-
termen or to the state, and he denied
that the growth of 'the oyster business
had been augmented by the work of the
commission. Captain Peter Decker also
favored the abolition of the commission.
B. J. Lewis of Stratford, testified to the
value of the commission and to the good
work it had done.

 

—We advertise a great deal about our
white shlrts, for they are the best there
ssslutownfortbemonsy fromourfltio.

 

grads up. Oouutosk Bm'.

REAL ltll'l‘A'l'E TRANSFERS.

Record“! In the Town Clark's (lfllco Dur-
lng January and February.
Frederick Gregory to 'l‘IInotlny Dris-
coll, land at Strawberry Hill, 8875; Jen-
nio M. Kendrick to it. V. Lockwtmd,
land at Five Mile River; Frederick (lreg-
ory to Margaret Bhovitls, land at Straw-
berry Hill, $480: Pater Decker to I’hiletus
Horton, land at (lrsfinry‘s Point, $1,200;
John Betts to A. B. \‘anderbtlt, land at
Five Mile River, .750; C. A. Walters to
Lucy C. Downs, lot on Taylor avenue;
M. B. Heart to 0. 5. Miles, land on Five
Mile River road; Mary A. Townsend to
Thomas I. Raymond, land on Ely's Neck:
Eliza (I. Newkirk to Pierce Ilayss and
llsIInah Hayes. land on Bill road; Theo.
Euphrat to William Jesse. land at Five
Mile River, 8250; Andrew Smith to Fun-
his laBenedictMand in East Norwalk,
81.000; Harriet E. Board to W. w. Lest»-
er, lot on Spring street; Harriet E. Beard
to Hattie M. hater, lot on Spring street;
E. A. Woodward to Henry Tilly, lot
and building on West avenue; Theo.
Euplirat to William Jesse, land at Five
Mile River, 3500; C. l". Sherwood to
Owen and Annie RIley,lut on South Main
street; Ann '1‘. St. John to S. B. \anson,
parcel land near Union school, $50; Mary
R. Palmer to John Morton, lot on Sunn-
mit street; L. S. Beers to A. E. Austin,
lot on Beldern avenue; A. E. Vanderbilt
to Henrietta Mills, land at Five Mile Riv-
gr, .03“); Homer Byington to J. N._Rowc,
land on Spring Hill: Theo. l-Iuplnrst to
Ephrism Thomes, land at Five Mile Riv-
er, .750; C. J. Wells to E. B. Smith, land
in East Norwalk; A. A. Duty to S. II.
Richards, land on High street; S. H.
Richards to Julia A. Duty, land on High
street; J. S. Randall to M. D. Randall,
land in East Norwalk; R. II. Formula to
Maria L Raymond, land at East Nor-
walk, $450; I". S. Lyon to Augusta A.
LockwoodJot on Elmwood avenue,fi$300;
F. S. Lyon to Augusta A. Lockwood, lot
on Elmwood avenue, H.800; J. II.Jarvis
to Ann (ioodwin, land in Norwalk, $50;
Theo. Euphrat to‘WIlliam Jesse, land at
Five Mile aner; S. (i. Ilart to M. B
Hart, land at Fate Mile River: M. B.
Hart to Harriet L. White, Ian I at Row-
aywn, 81,0001). E. Woodward to Willis
Woodward, lot on Lincoln avenue. Fan-
ny R. St. John to H W. lliyutn. land In:
Five Mile River; tl. M. lininrteantl E. O
Keefer to Mary Jane Robinson, land at
East Norwalk, #450: M. B. Hart to C. l".
Mills, land on Five Mile River road.
, February—Theo. Eupbrut to (leorgi-
anna B. Crockett, land Five Mile River,
S630; S. P. Tattle to C. S. Bouton, land
at Cranberry Plains, 850: W. B. Read to
S. It. Weed, land at Middle Five Mile
River; W. (J. Sammie to J. S. Dunning,
land on Summit streetzR. ll. Rowan to
Emma E. Tolles, lot on Henry street,
East Norwalk; G. B. St. John to Judson
Cable. land in Norwalk; (2. E. Wood-
ward to Willis thdward, land on “'ood-
ward avenue: R. H. I’armele to Rowena
Taylor, land in East Norwalk, 3450:
Jacob Shaffer to C. II. Shaffer, land on
water from; R. If. l’armele to Margaret
A. Voorhis, land in East Norwalk, $500:
J. W. llubbell to Anna K. Hubhell, land
at West Rocks; J. W. Hubbell to W. K.
J. IIubbell, fourteen acres of land in
Norwalk; John F. Darrow to Theodore
Coleman, land on St. John avenue, East
Norwalk; Gould Hoyt to W. l“. Hoyt, lot
on Moss Hill; ElIznbetln ll. Lyrics to
Sophia A. Weed, lot and buildiugtLynes
blocklon Wallstret-t; W. (l. Sammis to
t}. E. Jennings, land on West street; E.
ll. White to (I. (l. llohanaan, land at
Rowuyton, $750; W. II. Carr to Julia A.
(.‘anlield. lot at East Norwn-It: E, H. I-‘nl-
low to Mary E. Holmes, house and lot
on Chestnut street; A. L. Vanderbilt to
Fannie L. FanirclItld, land at Five Mile
River; A.L Vanderbilt to John BeltsJarnd
on Snugatuck road;Johnn Beitsto Fannie
L. Vanderbilt, land on wtugatuck mad:
Emily A. Lynn to E. H. Fallow, land on
Chestnut street; Abram Reade-ll to A. L.
Aiken, land at Silver Mine; Sarah J.
Browne to Lydia A. Slants, land on New

Swartz, land on Washington street;
Emma C. Osborn to J. Clarence Hawk-
ins, twelve acres land on Fitch's Point;
Frederick Becker to Julius \'. Becker,
lot on Bouton street; W. G. Spencer to
Julius Baker. land on Water street, $232:
“I. C. Byxbee to W. H, Smith, land on
Lexington avenue; H. G. Bouton to
Edgar Buttery and G. M. Buttery, thirty
acres land at Silver Mine, $2,000; R. H.
Parnnele to J. Sturgess‘Randall, the Ben-
edict grist mill together with dam pond,
$2,000; Flatt Price to Susan McGoddrick,
lot on Leonard street; E. H. White to E.
F. Bailey, land at Rowayton, 8500; Ed-
ward Wells, Jr., to W. F. Cogswell,
building and land at Perryville: A. L.
Aiken to Emma Austin, land at Broad
River.

—“No rosin in Brussels soap.

Card Dentistry.

Dr. Hadley will open an office at 92
Washington street, South Norwalk. on
March 18, where all operations in den~
tistry will be performed in a skilful and
satisfactory manner.

 

Three Teams Already Entered.

The Young Men’s Chsistian Associa-
tions which have thus far entered in the
gymnasium competition to be held on
April fat with the Norwalk association
are: Dsnbury, Bridgeport and New Ha-
ven. Several others are yet to be heard
from. This contest will probably be
made a factors of the se'cond annual ex-
hibitlon. The six men who will repres-
sut tbs Norwslk association tn the non-
last are Will Ball. Herman Potter, Nsl
son Benedict, David Raymond, Inward.“

 

Whineyundflanylurfll.

Canaan road; R. H. Rowan to Christian-

FOO‘I‘I. Iflll'l‘ FLASH“.

Speaking of Miss Emma Jucln. who,
wnth lner talented concert company, will
appear In Music Hall next Wednesday,
March that, the New York Sun says:
"lllnss Emma ,Jucln as Marguerite looked
the character to perfection. Ber clear,
brilliant and sympathetic voice was
never in better condition, and never
aroused greater enthusiasm. She was
called before tlno curtain again and auto,
sometimes three times after an act.

' silno."

Atkinson's Boston company will pre-
sent the wonderful spectacular comedy,
"She." at Music Hall Saturday evening,
March filth. The Lynn Bee says: "The
abundance of mechanical effects were
produced in a thoroughly ltnnshcd man-
nor, the destruction of the dbow by the
cyclone in the first was beluga highly
commendable example in that respect.
The moonlit ocean, the Negro’s Head at
sunrise, the Ruins of Kor, the Palace of
She. wore among the best illustrations of
scenic art ever presented. The play is
full of illuminated effects, which was
tincly given in the fire of life cave, the
play terminating by the transformation
into the shrivelcd bag of ‘She,'as sbo
bathes in the fateful fire. The audience
was one of the largest of the season."

"That Boy Next Door."

The small boys of the borough, and big
ones. too, are saving their dimes so that
they can go and see “That Boy Next
Door" at the Opera [louse next Tuesday
evening. The Norfolk Virginian says:
"The play abounds with the wildest of
fun and is strungnpon a thread of pathos

situations in bold relief. Of course those
who expected to see a heavy play were
disappointed. but the majority cams
simply to laugh, and laugh they did
until the curtain felt. The singing was
lncw and sprightly and the songs and
dances were without doubt the best ever
witnessed in this CIty."

Apollo Glccand Banjo Club.

Manager Hoyt has secured the Apollo
Glee and Banjo Club of Yale College,
for an entertainment Friday evening,
March 22nd. This will undoubtedly be
one of the nicest entertainments of the
season.

A Great. Comedy Treat

At Music Hall Monday and Tuesday
evenings, next week, Nasby's great com-
edy of New England life, ”Widow Be-
doll,” is to ban piodnced with a great
cast, special scenery, with many new
and novel features. The present tour
of "Widow Bedntt" in New England is
something phenomenal, homes being
crowded to the doors and merriment
rules supreme. Over 4,000,000 people
have now witnessed Widow Bedott and
its popularity is greater than ever. Nas-
by‘s brain wrote the play and Neil Bur‘
gess‘ company produced it, and both
have made a fortune out of It. The
Widow Bedutt quartette, the arrival by
stage coach, the Thanksgiving dinner,
the marriage of the Elder, with the
special features of dancing and singing
will all be brought out here. Miss Agnes
Sumner, a charming little lady at the
Thanksgiving dinner, will favor the
audience with her superb dancing, whils
Wm. S. lloekstra will sing his latest
success “Sunshine Will Come Again,"
and Miss Winnie Johnson, the famous
banjo queen, will make her first appear.
ance in Norwalk. Miss Johnson is truly
marvellous, and her artistic playing of
the banjo has recently been one of the
greatest novelties on the New York
stage. She receives a salary of 8250 a
week, and is considered the finest banjo-
ist in the world. The management place
tickets at popular prices, 15, 25 and 35
cents, w ItlI all reserved seats at 35 cents,
opening at Hoyt s Saturday morning.

—Don' t forget the great remnant sale
of rnbbons now in progress at tho Boston
store. Prices from 8c to 21c, worth
double the amount, Come quick while
they last.

~Cohncctlcut Paton”.

The following were issued March 12,

1889. List furnished from office of A

 

port, Conn:

ll. W. Lyon, Bridgeport, button strip
for garments; F. W. Smith, Jr., appano
ms for manufacturing dress shields; F.
N. Kelsey, New Haven, switch signal; E.
II. Arthur, Hartford, switch for electric
motors; R. J. Gatling. Harlford,cornhin-
ed torpedo and gun boat; D. E. Murphy,
Hartford, workstand; R. R. Peace, Bart-M
ford, woven wire mat and scraper; J. E.
Woodbridge, Hartford, screw cutting
die C. M. Burgess, New Britain, sheet
metal lock case, (2); S. C. Palmer, South
Norwslk, hat forming machine, 1’. Rich-
ards, Seymour, cold rolling sheet metal;
A. L. and E. Buell, Clinton, saw sat.

ceiving cards; S. A. Cums, Stratford,
picture support; W. H. Hart and 'I'. Cars-
cadeu, New Britain, hinge.

 

-Lstest style air“ w collar, "Nauti-
coke" at Comatock Bros’.

that serves to throw out the comical “‘

M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge» m

Designs: D. L. Clinton, Clintonville, re- Sold

 

 

Wanted To lure.

COTTAGE with a to 4 acres of cultivated land-
ttosrnllss fromttorwalkorlonth nth-Norwalk
mint Adda-C. K.,Box 111,30. lorwslk.

For sale.

macs plants for sale.
inquire of J INN [NOS J WAmlUIY
mil lw So. MLCL '

 

 

For Sale.

casmsmhmauwm be sold
.cbmpf waster Insomnia,
" 'Tonmmm

 

Furniture For lute.

 

(stationing

..______....

NINTH SEASON.
straw nuts. - sournt sonnwaui
Monday a Tuesday,

March 18 and 19,

Aboutasrnuch turn as you ever had in unis
owning.

J-(lltAND l'l‘ltl’llB‘llANCliS—JJ
rnrtsr rants s'r l’Ol'lJLAll Hill as.

All llcscrved Seats ...................
Admlmunn .....

The (treat American l'la !
The amoni- Laughing l'lurcms !

I'ctrolt urn \'. Snell, s Famous (‘ ouicaly of New
II gland l..llu

Widow Bedott

A Play That lla- Isde a World laugh.

Mutants in New York City 28) nights in Phil-
mliihls. Eight weeks urnlntvrrupul run in

Dancing, litrguur. and srmclaltimxever Before lIn'
trnxluced in the Play.
The Widow llcrlolf Quark-ate '
'l‘ he Arrival by tinge t '.mIrh '
The (laundry "ilhan ksziving '
Introducing the Banjo Queen of the Worid,
MISS \"ISSIE JOHNSON.
The lint-st Lady Banjul-t on the: Stage.
limeiv rig a Salary of 3" ‘1) 00 a wok
Scars on “str- at I M lloyt ll commencing air or
day, March to.
l’t‘d'l'LAlt I’Rll'E'.
All reserved Seats ................... . ..3litll.
Adruimmrn,....... . . , . , .. .. tbarinla'nrtr.

_jntl. 5t.
bu HADLEY
Ol'EltATIVE AND MECHANICAL

DENTIST”.

Local anaesthetic sppiiml for extract on of teeth
without extra chargn. (' mm work a specialty
mil ll 'lilvhirgton st a... Norwstk. Inch.

2 Eli'lli Fill Sill.

HORBE‘, l l’hcntorn Carriage, 2 rest on 'on. c'c.
Enquire of (mi. l/lckwomt at cit, Irstorr cor
Main and Washingwrutrem So Smwalk, ('t.
roll it

 

 

Housekeeper W unlit-l.

‘\.’A‘STED—— «A In ddic nerd laly a- home-keep-
grnfor one yn'rmnr. Andras. Box it ~'
Inl‘ .

 

"new For Sale.

Al’lnorse. Iind and min; it gold and trnc‘
) family from; no in: or \Icr-I Aim one top .
side bar brig and one bar. css and robes l
Enrlrllrr: of .\f It TATE. ELI-t Sorsaik. or ad-
drum l’ O Box 747.50, Norw :Iik. ml’l w

 

 

Farm and Dwelling l or Sale.

To hesolrI this spring. lint.- farm, :3) acres with
two dwelling and two lIIrn-. n'l in good
order he: sir-«n Smrth Norwak and Darin. Ct.
Broker-renters acknowledged Apr-i y to Mlilr
”1&le E. MEAD, Dsrieri l'..otrI ”13»!!erwa
5.1! lw

 

Boarder; W hissed.
TWOorthreo steady boarder. could be awn
union"! in a pleasant house. we. i sit rated in

it
“Engage! i

 

Sunlnck; within two minutes' walk
and in easy mas of Scu'h Scrwalk
oraddyyss l5 MRS ELTON, Sangutnck, Conn. ’

In l3 . .

- . .._.,
To Let.
NH Home on (Want at, seven room; llonre

(permanent:

-.. «so...

 

MUn-Iro HALL,
8at., March. 16,

FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.

(illllnd Spectacular Drannllc Production of
I]. ltlDIlt llAOGAIID'S

 

 

énglggin (”will ~
liter Lani at Specialities

Intricate Mechanical Effects.

New Calcium and
Electric Illusions.

No Advance From Regular Prices.
Secure Seats st Hoyt 's and Gregory's,

 

 

on Burbank 91.. rim and second floor. 5 rooms.
.1 l. BlfltBAStt. at Main of. rail lw

For sole ort'l'o Rent. !

BREE [loam on Monroe street for aisle or to
rent. [Actua- now ready from .1 .o f: corals a ’
ins-ad IRA SBYMUI. ll. Cbalm' st toll

_... ..,_. ,.. ...-n

Board “'alltcsl. ji

GENTLEMAN desires a we ll furnished, warm
1 rim with board, in me small, private
family, where he can have the rtnmforts of a home.
Kiodtt arldrois' 'l‘BltlASE‘T, " l’. O man. i

mil tw Smith None-1h;

each.

 

’ll’o Item.

1380‘ March to;l lower floor, 6 mm. Also
cottage, . rot Ins on ecymursr Place
’45" __ .- . _. ussttjffii’llnt' K

To iicnt.
()N Taylor avenue two new and rte-y: .rsbie sm,i .
mourning ail modern fm .rovmmtrs.
not: Inquire ofllls. ll. ll., RAY MONO.
l’urnlslscd Rooms To Ikcnl

“'l1’lll5 two minor»! of the: rt. Addms.
mi lw Ito: M. NY.“ nNorwslk, (it.

P

Houses To Let. Q

3 Wmlwnml Ave” rent m in mouth: water“
i

l

 

is. murdered! It A. WOODWAIID

Building Lots for little.

Osborne boildinglots mardd fut frmzt, on.
Wntavmne. Arutlyto W. C SAMHIS ori
r_ on BUTT ____g II:II'_

Large llsgmsc and Isn't For Salsa.

lllfmmerruldmccofo B um. fifth house;
above Fort PM It“, on (labors: avenue:

llas a furnace; wanton Imam secured flit-r; also

well of good um; fruit «as the umber Enquire
at Dial! “0A6 Crofut k Kenny's Factory, No. 2

 

llasllursd’s l’nslt Store.
FINBFWOMM Pint: layer Pigs, Persian
km c iresistor .',ots
In”. comma
c. a llat'lLAle estrus 'st. Suwnlk

Ike-oval.

III New York Tm Co. has meted the building?!
now would byJ 'l' I‘Iowitt, 47 Main street
when they out man gram the lust of April with
an strum: an: attack of games“ dill am

Oysters.
Tums desiring oyster! Ins-cried fmh dolly can

 

 

pvirrtre lhr u of lt.Jt 5"”. at”.
Few of Raymond St.
I'orlrultsm

N oil pastel and crayon and White
Iuhls Anwovkofulldatflm atom
D (i (:00 fibumford.

'l'llulllA‘l narrow, Norwalk. .
3“ cash naturism.“n.n.“ Syrup
Windcberry and am the but
Coughs %pa~llaugliaimminthewond,5wuts
choral?“ It is invaluable for Cheap In (W
shamans-.1 hematite on. so
who! Ihntgnuurcol‘ Jss I. flair he’red lnkon

park-gem nil-It's Pharmacy. manufacturers,
on to Inc

 

Soils-c.

'0"?! to brrvhyflgivcum that the tartrurship
‘x lately existta Smith and
lino: s. amok ofLouth Norwatk, under the am
cameo” W LI 1! Smithwudlsatlvcdooths
«ho-yarn. imbymatwcmt.

liaotll Smiths anther-1w! to mac ail debts.
duwmdmccw" Dar «Ink. has

War I

E Jolt! w SMITH,
IINU'I' s. sll'f'fl.

TAYIDR so GOLDEN,

Real We. Fire, Lil's. Accident,
Plato Clam, and Steal Boiler

”some: AGENTS

Mango-uranium“ ‘
Debut-mud I‘arm lounge
animals. can.“

write
—- 6. than Som—lthspsodnc Ila"

 

m Negotiated.

 

W’ tfl'm' fl. II- M

 

l
Norwalk Opera House,
QUINTARD a $03!. Imam.
Tuesday Night, March 19,

Special Announcement!
The sensational Comedy Drama in four sets,

Tlat Bey littll liner

Crrdrrthe sole management of J. Baker PM”.
lteptetc with latitude, songs, dam, ethnic.

lAll Elegant Company of

the Finest Specialists. -

Prices as Usual.

Fmtson sale at ntntsrd 8 Son'ldl'lg slam.
Norwslk, and Ihxtcgl, South . Vorwslk.

‘IUSIC HAIJL.
Thursday, March 2|,

GRIND [li’ iii illlllilliill'.

The Distinguished Young Prim I)“

EMMA .lllllll

 

 

.L

 

 

 

 

nl'f only appearance this m

(DIVE GRAND CONCERT.

,MISS EMMA mm

til. it he art-islrd at each concert byth»
foilowi ng artists:

V 0t 'ALISTS.
Selma-«l for their OLMIIC attainments as well as
their 1 ility ln tonnes?’
M as “ELEV: to): 002N110 cm

bpcrislly engaged for this was
Mr. W'Ll 1AM l f.“ H Tenor
Br. [vol In London for this loss.
Mr JOSE? ll’Xle. Barmae,
or the Carl Bosssud nation Operas.
INSTRI' MENTALISTS.
MS .- ADELE AL'S DER ORB, Piano,
The fIIrriornI ro'egu: of V on Bolow mam
Mr. V tC'l‘Olt KRBI-lll'l',
t ioloncello and Musical Director
Solo Violoncellist of The Thomas Orchestra ad
Auburn Conductor of the Heldl (Io-cuts.

I'BOG RA Hill,
ranrr um
1 Di m— For ( 'ontrstto and Tenor—“Am
In \' c nice" ........................

i’a PsstoralesndCspprtco
e. l’uso Sow- s arrangements"

c Spinncrllod.
Bsatroxz Sow-‘ ".Alone '

 

 

 
 

ISTIIIISIION.

l'snr Small. (to Costume.)
The era ire second Au (cum can) sf -
Gounod] Immortal
‘ S
Ml~ 'S EMMA JUCH as savanna
Sung by bermorethau 1m time-in the National
Italian Opens.

and
Stefan
,mm-- tilt-s. HELENE van moon

Fan .. ”MB. WILLIAM J. LATIN
ltphistophctes ............. Ill roam LYNDI

TICKETS—lit). 75 Old 0N! bonus:

DIUSIC HALL,

I. M. IIOX'T. mm.

Friday llv’ug, March 22,
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT

0' 'I’ll!

 

APOLLO“ GLEE

BANJO CLUB

or Yale College.
30—— MEMBERS -—lll

humans who spprstlum good l-lc H.
t .
nusinnvnu scan. - us.

”FWWWTTWW

a
’i
a
n
I 2i

 

.' new tzménmm A‘