.. BIIIIDKLI’S WilRLIl-Illlllllfllill, DIVINE
WTlu- ltr-i 'f‘ ill-will Taliban's Mrriiouulll be published intuit
it. Monday > u-m' til it..- our.) ill-ruin“ minim-I
lion Fell to eat It. 0an
Cents a Bell.
NUMBER :tsil.
littered at the Po" other» at South Norwalk II Sec-
ond than latter.
are. aiming
.. w- ......_
Edam NORWALK. CONN., SAT
a
URUAY, MARCH 16, 1889.
Stalin ..
9 ii
Iatiir lt‘ivu Tutu
WtiWi Net Been
Me swan...» "Hm-WW-.. q. autumn .» \«M
Film-173.. PRIDE .illllllllllll'll 1
liter Dally Evening Sentinel with its Circulation and ”hula”
iGrouiisr than athheouior taper-coin
measitiierilei? 35.0011111.
PR
L
...... W... lewm—i
for: Two CENTS.
'I'IIE EVENING SEN'I‘INEI.
If! llAllallliAl) I'I.A(‘I"..
, Sill'Tu NttllWAIJf.
115 RIAIN H'I‘III‘II'E'I‘.
NURWALK.
FIIKII ALARM "(1X I59.
No. 3. N.Y.. N. H. d: 11.11. R (Ii-pot: In v at Ad
amp Express other: in ill-poi, and hole-r. .
No. 4. Day sin-ct, eornvrof Titilt‘l‘ atrwi; lay at a
Day street and all furrow-ii.
No. 9, Corner of Main and (“om-ml uirwtr: hey at
D. Denovati'ii bolt-e and J. t‘. \Vliutl. .- luv
to .
No.11, Fankltn iltrwt M‘llml', he at whom hour-.-
and mull-nee of \i'ittiam I . Ninth.
No. 18. Concord street. Gulwlil' N‘Illhvl; key at Mru,
Paul‘s residence, . o. 10 t‘oiimnl i-lrect, and
all factories.
No.14. lain lll’fl'i corner of Ann illml; key ni
Wolf‘s salrain and all forlorn i.
No. 15. High street corner of llayn u all one; iii-y
at A. Dido-mum's fl'ritli'ltl‘c.
neural. CALIA.
(bu awoke u. lit 0‘0” for Standard Tam.
'l‘wortrokm of [hi-h . m
I. ll F.;;illlil‘t' tire :1:
out. ‘
Three strokes of the bell (thus 1 11) rlgntt'ln a the
city water is to be turned o .
lNfl'lll'Cl’lf)!“ 1'0 Itav itoipniir
l'pon pow-lth'c information of ii fire in your immc-
dim: neighborhood unltak the box «blot: pin. the
hook all the way down onto only, and let Iill‘ til-uh
; i-hnt upihn box and do not IIiII'fi or If‘ll'h the
finook again until the nrxi lire iii your neighlmfhflml.
Donol attempt to I’l'mi‘th‘IIif‘ key from the door.
The Chief f-ingtnccrwitii-m- that is returned to it!
proper pixl‘. SAM [EL .‘It'li‘ in a N.
t'hicf 1-.i gun-er.
List of Letter»
Remaining in the I'oi-lrilllii‘v in Math Surwa‘k,
Conn. March 16.1910. l'ir~onl cilliiic for any of
their: lcttrr- utIl ph 1100 wry tliry fift‘ :idwrtin-d.
Mary llannali Berri-ford, \Vni (in-y. t'arrzi-
Crofnl. May 1. mrlwiri, Emma (in: ache-r. Mary E
tiutlirir. MiIIlr llnughton. .1 ll ultilliFU‘II: L. Mn rr.
J. Oakley. James 11 l‘tiitlip. John 11. Ilur'wll,
George lteho, >111 lhilsky, rho-timber anliilt‘.
‘Peiligriii Trovatone. _____
J. S.Ii1 .\.\l.\(r.1'. .\l.
N. Y. llerald Weather Forecasts.
The Gulf Stream storm Centre, now
off the Virginia coasts. will probably
continue its north-northeasterly advance
today, with nortlieasterly in northwest-
erly galcs of the coasts from Cape Henry
to Eastport, Me. The large western de-
pression, central in Illinois. will move
northeast with a “warm wave" in its
front. which will extend to this section to-
morrow. Temperature rose in the Unit-
ed States yesterday: the chief minimum
was 8 degrees below zr-ro,at St. Vincent,
Minn.; thechiel riiaxiiiiiini7‘3. at Shreve-
port. In this district to-day cloudy
weather will prevail, with rain and
slight thermal changes and Ilfirk to
high nortlicasterly to northu'ealefly
winds, of gain force 011' the coasts. fol-
lowed by more settled conditions. In the
Middle States and New England, warni-
or, partly cloudy weather WIII irevail.
with rain and brisk nortlieanterly and
northwesterly winds near the coasts and
southerly winds in the interior. and in
New England partly cloudy to cloudy
weather and brisk northeasterly to east-
erly winds with rain near the coaats.
On Sunday in this city and section and
in New England, warmer, partly cloudy
weather and variable winds wtll prob-
ably prevail, preceded by rain north
of Cape Cod, and on Monday warmer.
fair to partly cloudy weather.
Miniature Almanac for To—Morrow.
Hightide Inw tide Sunrises Sunsets
10.55 427 0. 1 0. 2
TIIE LOCAL NEWS.
Rev. Arthur C. Kirnber. of New York
City. will preach in St. Paul's church
Wednesday evening.
-—The best yet, Comatock Bros‘. all
wool 32 pants.
James D. Wood has left the Gazette
and Record and has accepted a position
on the Bridgeport News.
-—Bostou Store sell forWSaturdriy only,
10 yards Fruit of the Loom for 29:.
as agent of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.
at Rowayton, to take effect April let.
—-Home—rendered Lard, 10 cents pound
at F. Hayes'.
C. H. Harvey announces that he has
his stock ofspring styles of boots and
shoes now ready. Read his advertise-
ment. "
—Plaisted's Sarsaparilla, 75;.
The stockholders of the Fairlield Coun-
ty Agricultural Society are holding a
meeting at the Mahackemo hotel this
afternoon. .#._-_
—-Read Kreigcr’s advertisement, 3
great clearing out sale at Kreigers.
The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte J. Berry
will be attended from her late residence.
No. 57 Water street, borough, at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
-—After this week Comstock ilros‘.
store will be open every nigh until 8
o’clock,
H. S. Rood has put a 1') .oold two ton
fire and burglar proof safe in his jewelry
store. This is the largest safe in any re
tail establishment in this city.
—A good 15-inch range for $12. Head—
quarters for Tiuwiire. Stoves and Ran gee.
Hanging lamps 2-75 and up. \i . ti.
Meeker & Co.
Robert Ellison was bitten by a dog
yesterday, while driving through Stam-
ford. He was canvassing for a book and
had gone into a door-yard when the dog
attacked him, biting him in the right
leg.
—-Ifen's all wool suits for $0.75 at
Comatock Bros”.
Jumec P. Perry. died Thursday in “fee-
ton, aged seventy-one years. Mr. Perry
was an extensive charcoal dealer well
known in Norwalk and vicinity. The
funeral occurred I“ 1 o’clock this after-
”Mr
-Wldotw MIMI,“ No high.
David Lyons of I'Id‘lf. Norwullr is build-
ing it 211 foot cal boat.
l'n sh Pork and Sausage, Ill lid. I" r
lt-.. at l". Ileiyi-s‘ liiill'lii'l.
'l'tw l‘dlllli boat, It iyeil ll. St. Clair, is
unloading coal iii John ll. Ferria'ri dock.
We adwrtiae a grrut deal about our
white chine, for they are the Iit'nf. there
are lit town for the money from our 5251:.
grade up. Conestock llros‘.
The S3. i'i.rw:ilk Draiiintic Society
will meet with Mr. and Mrs. (Ivorge ll.
Wells this evening.
~—\Vidu\v [ballot-«15,25,315. \Wiliilgili‘f.
.‘I:iy Stli lint] lbli ilfl' the dawn fixed
for the l'flll'l'lillllllll'lll to be giv: ll at the
”l era Home by St. l’aiils Sunday school.
-—lii order to "1"?! the di-mandvt of
~pring trade. the iii-tilt" store “'1” it‘
opt-ii i-vi-ry owning of the week, he gin-
ning next Monday.
Ii. I‘an prodded iii the liter-ting of the
boron ti lapel Toiiiperrincc Iii-form Asm-
cizition la-‘t evening. Several stirring
Spl'i't'llt‘ii were made.
—-Widow Moduli—13.25. 3’). No higher.
Morrcll & I.'IIoniidii-u have-sold the
property on the corner of ”drum Ave.
and Fort Point street belonging to Mr.
iii-lin. 7. to C. T. Faster of Dim-ii.
—I’ri'.~h Pork and Siuw'dgc. ll) (‘14. per
1b.. :11 I". IIayi-a' llllllkI-l.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborne, renter-
triiiird a few friends :it IIltIr home on
West avenue last evening. the occasion
biting the sixth flllllIVi‘fr-iify oftbeir inat-
riagc.
~A rehearsal of the 15th Norwnlk
Harmonic S'WK‘Il'Iy will b.- hehl lit the
rooms of the Mriytl over If. A: 1.. Co. on
Monday evening. March Will. A full at-
tendance is dt‘rift‘ii. C. 1.. I’ADD'M‘K.
(leernvr Iliilkelvy of Hartford has
appointed (ienrgc II. Wood-i of Hart-
ford on the stair- borird of charities to
sticcoeilS~crrtary Henry E. Burton re-
signed.
~I.'itc.~‘-t style but, Yeoriian block, at
Conistock Ilroa'.
The South Norwalk school committee
decidwl last evening to kreptlic High
school at the Concord strwt building.
The movement is considered to be for the
best interests of thel school.
—I.'ird in 5 and 10 linpails, 50 cm and
$1.00, at I". Ilayes'.
The First regiment leads in the rating
for the month of February with 91 51.
The other regiments stand, Second 91.13,
Third 9021. Fourth 90.01, Fifth battalion
$1.50. I'l the Fourth regiment Company
1‘ leads with a rating of 93.10, Company
F, lowvst. 52.35.
— Everybody wants tosee Widow lledott.
C. M. Shailer. agent for the Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machine 0.1., i-i an expert
on sewing machine-s generally, and can
repair any of them in the best manner
on short notice. He also keeps all the
attachments and can supply them
promptly. We advise all who need
the services of a sewing machine rue--
chanic to call on him at H. S. Rand's.
—Latest style E& W collar, "Nauti-
coke" at C-rnistock Bros".
Mrs. Mary B. Ellison, sister-in-law cf
Tallniadge Baker, E~q., died suddenly of
heart disease this morning, at his risi-
dence. Mr. Baker was :allrd at 1.15,
and supposing she wassuffering from in-
digestion administered some simple rem-
edies, but finding they did not afford re-
lief, called Dr. Emily Pardee, but before
she could get t) the house Mrs. Ellison
was dead. She died at 2.05. The dc.
ceased was about 72 years of age. It
was not known previous to this attack
that she had heart disease, though her
health had not been good for several
years,
Funeral will he held Monday afternoon
at 2:3C o'clock at the residence.
—F.verybody wants to see Widow Bedott.
The 1'. P. S. C. E. Entertainment.
Thr- entertainment given last night by
the Young Peoples' Society of Christian
1‘. ideavor of the borough Congregational
Church, was well attended and highly
enjoyable. The pry-gramme was made
up of amusing p'lfilumlfleil, readings and
‘ recitations by {virus Emma Gregory, of
South Norwa'!:, and Mr. Jolliff.of Brook
lyn. a du~t.'. by Miquennie Nash and
George Niall, and a solo by the latter.
After thuse exercises cake and cream
were served to those who desired them.
Homo-made candies were also on sale.
-Widow Bedott—15,23,35. No higher.
Loaves on the Steamer Maryland.
The Consolidated road petitioned the
United States district court of New York
yesterday for the benefit of the lim.
itcd liability law by which damages ob-
tainable against the company for the loss.
es at the time of the burning of the trans-
fer steamer Marylaud would be restricted
to the value of the wreck or about $5,000.
The losses were much larger.
—Ererybody wants to see Widow Bodott.
Waterbury “'11! Bond n‘l'earn.
The Waterbueroung Men’s Christian
Association has entered a team for the
gymnasium contest to take place in Nor-
walk on April lat, making six teams
that will compete for the an banner.
—Four pair goat's i have, good qual-
ity, for $0., at Comatock Bm'.
t
l\-SI§NATOI£ IIILL‘B BAY.
lle Thinks tho Iturgi-ma are Acting for
the float Internal of the IIDI‘I)“.I|.
W'l‘lic wrath of the erratic editor of the
lluur over his wasted efforts to secure a
copy of the bids for lighting the borough
strewn, and the “scoop" which Tut: Sits-
Tixnl. gave him crops out this morning
in ii double leaded article, rebounding, as
usual, in lnlaatnlriuctdl i-mi iiicurrvcily
.pi and conversation. intended to place
the. burgi-sses in a false light.
In order to get an unbiased opinion on
the question that is now absorbing so
much attention in the borough a repres-
eliliilive of Tlllt SBNTINEI. this morning
called upon ex-Sanator llill. Mr. Ilill
\t'uri free to say that the borough is pay-
ing too much for liglita—nioretlian it can
really afford. He was sure members of
lit" i'iurt of "urge-sea Were acting in
go id faith and for the best interests of
mu borough; that they should be encour-
aged. not licctored, harassed and con-
demned. In withholding tho bids
from IIlt' nmvspapers and giving
them to tho public in
circular form, without comment, the
biirgoases, he thought, were doing just
what they ' owed to be right. Further
than this Mr. Ilill had little to say. Per-
sonally he did not care which company
I'l‘Ct'IVt'iI the contract. and could not no-
ili‘ftlfllllfl why the flour should have
drugged hlnl'llllfl tho controversv.
The circulars bearing the bids will, it
is understood, be didributcd in the Sun
day papers.
-—A new line of spring wrappers just
open at the Hinton store. llrop in and
see them.
I-‘oo'ruuln' l‘l..-\§‘lIE~‘.
"She."
The popular spectacular comedy, She,
will be presented at Music ”all this eve-
ning. The Norwich llulli-tin says: "The
stage settings were expressly prepared
for the. play, and the spectacular effects
surpassed anything that has been seen
in Norwich for a quarter of a century.
The Ammahaggars, men and maidens,
and the Arabs were realistically repres-
ented. Miss Armstrong's ‘Shc, the mys-
terious rpm-n,‘ was cast with modesty
and grnt'”, and to excellent powers of
oxpros-iuii alu- [0058098le the requisite
beauty to make the most of the charac-
for.
inn-d Killi-Kraros.’played a valiant part.
Miss Hunter's 'l'sltrme, the'Ammahaggar
prfN‘w-‘fi' was well portrayed. Carle-
tun's II’IIID‘y, and McAuliff's Job, were
characters of marked interest. 'l‘bescen-
wry was splendid, the tableaux fine, and
each act a'work of art."
"Widow Iledott." Monday Evening.
I'illll'dlilili‘l are that two of the largest
boii<es of the season will Welcome Nas-
by's great play Widow lledott at Music
Hall Monday and Tuesday evenings.
No one can afford to miss such a treat
when the prices of the best reserved seats
are only thirty-five cents. Such a fine
company with enough tnerrinient to la-tt
the people of the city for weeks to
male, rhould fill the house both nights.
and we expect to see the company wel-
comed here as elsewhere. Don't rinse
going.
—Wivlow Radon—15.25.35. No higher.
Jucb Operatic Concert.
Tile distinguished primadonna, Miss
I’llllllia Juch, is now completing a south—
ern tour of twenty concerts, the last of
which should be given Monday night in
Atlanta. The receipts for these twenty
concert-i have been the largest ever
known for a concert tour in the South.
and the popular singer returns from a
month's work With at least $10,000 added
to her bank account. The popularity of
Miss J iich rests, first upon Ilt‘l’ matchlesa
voice with. its bell-like clearness and
sympathetic quality has never been sur-
passed: accordingly, her beauty and
youth and enthusiasm in her musical
work endear her to her audiences. Pro~
liably no more ideal impersonation of
Goethe's and Uounod‘sGrt-tchen has been ’
seen upon any stage than the Marguerite
of Miss Jucli, with which famous repres-
entation this city will be favored next
Thursday night. The opcrfitic part of
the programme will be given with appro-
priate costumes, scenery and effects.
The Juch concert will be the most fash-
ionable musical event that has occurred
for two or three seasons, and at present
prospects the entire seating capacity of
the ball will be sold before the day of
the performance.
—-Widow Emmi—15.25.35. No higher.
“That lloy Next Door."
An exchange says of “That Boy Next
Door," which is to appear at the Opera
House next Tuesddy evening: A good
company, like the. logic of events, is irrev
sistable. Ford's Opera House just now
has one of there attractions that “tickle
the world and make it grow fat.” Frank
Byrdeail's Company in comedy melo-
drama “That Boy Next Door," if you are
jaundiced, dyspeptic, growling curmug-
con at war Willi yourself and everyone
else, go and see them and see if you can't
laugh it away. If you do, and it is a
possibility, tlieu Messrs. Been and Fisher
will deservedly rank as philanthropists
of the first water.
-—Widow sedan—T5313; No higher.
ripouo aié'a'ifififlruo Club.
Next Friday evening our people will
have an opportunity to scenes of the.
nicest entertainments to be seen. given
by the Yale Apollo (lice and Banjo Club
of New Haven. The advance sale has
been large and but few good unt- remain.
-Evcrybody wants to are Widow Mott.
Al. Fi'in-y as ‘Iuio Vincey. the res- .
NDIIWALK TMCIIEIIS' ASSOCIATION
A lucooufhi Mantra. Ilold at the Frank-
Iln St. iii-hoot Ilauao.
'l‘ho Norwalk Teachers‘ Association
hold a meeting in grade 0 of the Frank»
lin street school house yesterday after-
noon. 11. ll. Wigham presided. Prof.
lienbop of Norwich read a paper on “an-
thmelic“ and it was a practical presenta-
tion of the fundamentals of arithmetic.
The paper gave rise to considerable dia-
cuuion. It was decided to hold the
next meeting at the Centre school. April
26th.
Edwin Adams and D. P. Morrell, mem-
bers of the Board of Education, were
present yesterday and were very much
interested in the proceedings.
—Evcryborfy wants to see Widow lit-doll.
neurone-ignites; '
Miss Florenci- Valentine ls viiiting
with Mrs. W. H. Jarvis.
Miss Emma Cooper has started for a
two months‘ trip through the west.
John Harris will spend Sunday in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Richard Harper and daughter
Alice, of Tremont, N. Y.. are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberta.
—Everybody wants to sea Widow liedott.
William Schmidt, of Stamford. is via-
iting with Mr. and Mrs. (loo. Schmidt.
The Rev. David M. Elwood is quite ill
at his home on Franklin ave., borough.
Mrs. Charles Selleclr, of New Jersey,
i-i visiting Mrs. (files Gregory.
Dr. Sedgwick. of Litclifield, was in
town fo-day.
R. M. Wilcox is confined to his home-
by illness.
—Yoii can always find the latest styles
for neck dressing at ('onistock llros'.
Rev. and Mrs. 11. A. Delano will spend
Sunday with old friends in New York.
Mr. Delano supplying the pulpit of the
23rd St. llaptist Church.
—Frcsli Pork and Sausage, 10 cts. per
lh., at F. Ifayes‘ market.
Jerry McAuliffr-, comedian, formerly
her-- with the Adams & Cook C0,, is
playing with the "She" company.
Miss Annie Howard-i and William Den-
nison were married last evening at the
home of the bride. They have started
on a two weeks' tour. ~
—-Widow BEGOW—15,25.35. No higher.
Miss Deborah ll. Youngn has been
awardml a prize for her fancy work
which was exhibited at a fair at Putnam.
Miss Jessie Davis will spend Sunday in
Harrison. Ct.
llenry Dell has returned from a visit
in Hartford. '
Fri-d Cooley an'l wife are visiting in
Brooklyn.
—A splendid coffee only 25". per ll. at.
W. Howard Seyniour’s, 2 Washington
street. . '
Miss Louise H. “'eilington, of New
Haven, is visiting relatives in the bor-
ougli.
The Rev. William Holmes Franklin,
of I’v‘tl’ull, is visiting in this city.
Fred Alger, of llanbury, is viaiting‘
friends in the borough.
Misg’Lillian Riley, of West Haven. in
visiting relatives on Union Park.
—Widow Hermit—15,25, 3'). No higher.
Miss Ella'Sterling, of Hartford, is visit-
ing Miss Minnie Clay, of the borough.
Mrs. Dr. Fitch is in Benton visiting
friends.
Miss Evelyn lllisa, of Danbury, is visit-
ing friends on France street, borough.
H Inn St. John, of Hartford. is visiting
Mrs. Henry Povey, in the borough.
—French art designs and outfits a?
Whitney's art store on and after Mon.
dav.
Charles and \Villie Hamper have both
recovered from a very severe attack of
pnrumonia.
Mrs. Samuel Waters. who fell at the
corner of High and Chapel streets, is
slightly improved to-day.
—Finney A: Benedict sell 7 bars Brus—
sels soap and a patent soap tray. for 50c.
Norwalk'n Death Rate.
The monthly bulletin of the Connecti-
cut State Board of Health for February
shows that the total number of deaths in
Norwalk for 1hr; month was 14. repres-
enting an annual death rate of 9.8 per
1,000. The causes are given as follows:
Diphtheria, 4: malarial fever, 1; diar-
hrea, 2; bronchitis. 2; heart disease, 1;
accident, 1: all other diseases. 30.
Dr. Gregory reports more sickness in
Norwalk than usual. Sum throats and
other inflammatory affections of the air
passages are frequent. There are a few
cases of typhoid fever. There have been
reported to the health officer seventeen
cases of diphtheria. ten of scarlet fever,
two of measles and many cases of rothr
eln. Mumps are prevalent, and among
adults with metastatic tendencier.
—D. L'Hommedieu sells 7 bars Brus-
sels soap and a patent soap tray, for 50c.
fl-Widow Berton—15.25.35. No higher.
Something New fur—nailing
The last few days of sunny weather
has set people thinking about vegetation
and how to start it along. Some have
been using bone dust, some phosphates
and some old farhiond fertillizers, but
our friend Billy Swords has hit upon the
latest. He has spread his front yard
with saw dust saturated with ammonia.
It is no doubt a big hit, for Billy if he
can keep it in the yard. but we would
advise him in order to make a sure thing
of it to cover it with cedar bush.
—Cliu. E. Seymour roll: 77:" Brun-
aoluoapandapatoataoup trayJorlfh.
/ .
DAMIEN HAPPENINGS.
What the flurry People of that Town arc
Doing.
Jiiiimi Whitney is improving iii health.
The household furniture of J. 1-). llal-
lard will be sold at public auction, Wed-
nesday, March 201b, at 10 it. "1‘
Joseph Hindlsy has started the cellar
for another new house next to the one
be has just completed.
0. T. Foster has purchased some pro-
perty in East Norwalk.
On Wednesday evening ii pleasant sur-
prise party was held at the home of
Ralph Burr-hard. There were forty-six
persona present and the evening was
pleasantly spent in social intercourse. A
fine collation added to the pleasure
of the occasion. The guests
departed for home at a late hour with a
high appreciation of Mr. Uurcliard's
ability to entertain.
George II. Tilly arrived home from
Old Point Comfort on Thursday evening.
Ivanhoe f 'Mlit‘, No, 7, Knight-i of the
Golden Eagle, are to hold an entertain-
ment in Town Hall. next Wednesday
evening. They have secured the services
of the. Alabama Jubilee Singers and the
concert wrll begivcn for the benefit of
the relief fund. The Lodge has been
organized since Jan. 31st and has twenty-
aix members. The oilicers of the Lodge
are: Past Chief. E. Koch; Noble Chief,
W. J. Flemming; Vice Clio-f. W. W.
Ballard; High Priest, 1’. W. Mead; Ven'
erable Hermit, ll. Hindley: Master of
Record, William II. Willmott; Clerk of
Exchi-cqiier, William P. Weed: Keeper
of Exchccquer, A. C. Main: Sir Herald,
W. W. Jayne; Ensign, Jariies Willmott:
Esquire, John ()berlandcr; 1st Guards
man. Somerficld Tooker: 2nd 1 luardsmau,
Henry H. Tolles.
The remains of the infant daughter of
Mrs. James Tooker were interred in the
new cemetery on Thursday. Mrs. Took-
er has had four deaths in her family dur-
ing the past year.
Wm. Clerk died on Monday morning
in the 50th year of his age. The cause
of his deith was enlargement of the liver.
The funeral was Ill'Id at the Methodist
Church Thursday morning and the re-
mains wero taken to New Ji-rsi-y on the
12.05 train for bu rt'i',
Tm: Evnxixo Scstixm. ii iii 1.. halter
be sold on the streets of Darion every
afternoon. We will cheerfully use any
news of local interest that is sent to this
office. Vesaie llowen will receive THE
Snflln'fifs every day and by speaking to
him you may have the paper left at your
homes.
Yesterday‘s Sun cont iined a thrilling
account of a fight purported to have
arisen over a young lady between John
llagrrty and Tom Law. It is true that
the men had an unfriendly encounter
but the Sun's story isapack of false-
hoods. Those who do not know differ-
ently would think that llarien bad a
genuine prize tight to anaWi-r for in the
day of judgment.
wt '. ll. Valden sells 7 bars Brussels
soap and a patent soap tray for 50c.
"Out."
Warden Coolidge, Clerk Perry. Ilur-
grams l-"ranlie. J-ines, Sloan an-l Wheeler
went to Seymour Friday night to exam-
ine the system of electric light-i in oper-
ation there.
—-Ev. rybody wanis to rice Widow Bedott.
'l’liern'a Our Sentiments.
()‘ll’ own position on this matter, (the
shell fish commission) we need hardly
add. is taken partly on the evidence at
Hartford two years ago but far more on
our own prolonged examination of the
commosiun'a eight annual reports which
showed. by their own trotimonydhat the
state is getting no returns, that the com-
mission are embarrassed to justify their
existence. that, to that end, they have
garbled figures. magnified their duties.
put taxes to low and are now swallow—
ing the revenue to obtain that for which
the state created them. The commis-
sion never had much usefulness and
what little it bad it long ago outlived.—
Ncw Haven News. ’
~Everybody wants to see Widow Bedott.
The Oil or Birch. .
Recently there was sent from Nor-
wich to New York five two gallon tin
cans filed with oil of black birch, which
was manufactured in Bozrnh by John
Miner. It is worth $80 a gallon. and the
five cans contained 1.58 pounds of all, val-
tied at $8000, or a little over five dollars
a pound. Black birch does not yield oil
as the maple tree runs sap. There is
work in getting the tender twigs, and la-
bor in the process of extracting the oil.
One ton of twigs yields just three pounds
of oil, and it took nearly fifty-three tons
of twigs to yield the ten gallons. This
oil is used in giving tho Wintergreen fli-
vor to confections of all sorts.
—Everybody wants tones Widow Bedott.
"aTii‘E’riii—a‘cfiiiiif "
James Johnson met with a painful ac-
cident at Stamford, Thursday. He was
working on the pile driver used in the
construction of a dock by George 8. Bell
when the driver fell and three of Mr.
Johnson’s fingers were caught under it.
They were cut 06 instantly and the two
remaining fingers on the same hand will
probably have to be amputated.
-W. 8. Hanford and Henry Jones,
East Norwalk, sell 7 bars Brussels soap,
and a patent soap tray, for 50c.
-Tho largo-t line of Kilt suits over
mamm-umw.
st'aimv attitvwla.
(1" (1111101183.
Congregational.-—Rov. J. A. Middle,
pastor. well preach iii the morning at
10:30 ii. iii.: Sunday school at 1:! iii.: Y.
I‘. S. C. E. meeting at 0:10, subject.
The Spread of His Kingdom.—~Matt. 0:9.
Preaching at seven o‘clock.
Methodist Church—Rev. C. E. Harris.
pastor. Preaching at 10:30 run. and 7
p.ui. In the evening the pastor will deo
liver the second discourse on popular
amusements. Subject, The Theatre.
South Norwalk llaptist.-—Service as
usual at 10.30 a. m., and 7.30 p. m.
Preaching by Itov. William Davis of
Yale (.‘ollcge. l'ublic cordially invited.
Mr. Davis is one of the most gifted and
earnest men iii the denomination.
Trinity Church—Second Sunday in
lent. Holy communion tlow celebration)
“7.30 u.m. Motion and sermon at 10.30.
Sunday school at 12. Evensong and ser-
mon at 7 p.m.
Springwood Union Clinpel.—Subject
Sunday evening, “Working in the name
of the Lord."i Samuel 17 «iii-~10 Wednes-
day cvening. "Carnal and Spiritual
Blindness," Mark 10 51.
nortocoli cucut'llizs.
St. Mary's Church—Rev. W. J. Slo-
cum. paiitor. Low mass 7.00 a.rn.; chilv
drcn's mass, 15.30 a. m.; high mass,
10.30 ii. iii.: vesperii. 3.30 p. m.
Services during Lent-Wednesdays,
7.30 p.in.; sermon and benediction of the
blessed sacrament. Fridays, 7:80 p.m.,
stations of the cross. Daily mass, 7:00
a.m.
Methodist Church, Norwallr.—-George
Van Alstyne, D. 1).. pastor. Preaching
at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. by the pair
tor. Sunday school at noon. Local
meetings on Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at 7:45. Singing by
the male quartette in the evening.
St. Pauls church.-——Mgruing services at
10:30; evening service at 7:30; Sunday
school at 12:00: Rev. A. Douglass Miller,
of New London, will preach tomorrow.
Baptist Church, Rev. (7. E. Torrey pas-
tor.—-Mornii.g service at 10:30. evening
service at 7:30; Sunday school at 12.
Congregational church—Morning ser-
vice. 10:30; evening service, 7 30; young
people's meeting at 0:15.
A. M. 1'}. Church—Rev. S. P. Shepard,
pastor. Morning service, 10:30; Sunday
school. 1 pm; evening service, 7:30 p.m.
Class meeting Tuesday evening, prayer
met-ting Thursday evening.
zasr sonwaut CHURCHES.
Advent Christian Church, Van Zandt
Ave., East Norwalk. Baptism at 9.45
8. iii.: Preaching at 11 a. in: Sunday schooI
1'2 m.: Preaching at 7 p. in. Subject
"Three Worlds".
—Don‘t forget the great remnant sale
of ribbons now in progress at the Boston
store. Prices from file to 21c. worth
double the amount. Come quick while
they last.
—Everybo.l_v wants to see Widow Hedott.
For Sale.
1:01)le and :ovrrpriced home on El Nick
1 . Road. A new flora in rent at Boroton
Stai‘rin. TAYLOR & oriLDBN.
marif. ’3 Real Kahlil and lnriirautc Ag'u.
~’l'o Lot,
SE “'1le on (’hcstriul at... seven rooms. House
on liarbarlk 4., first and serum! iloor. 5 room!
.1 1.. BL’KBANK. 61311111 .—t. mil iw
To Rent
P‘ROM April in; rootnson second door. House
on We»! \fain 9L. Norwalk. No chzldren.
Inipi‘me'at (3E0 S. GKEUUIKY'S Livery Dulce.
mr fit
each.
To Rent.
Yi'I'EZR lla7fof lwrtse on Urclurd street. Non
walk. 7 iarge rooms. Inquire of
maria tf ABRAI FITCH.
To Rent.
Freon Starch N. lower floor, 6 rooms.
Also
rolugc, 3' rooms on Seymour Place.
it as RY SEYMOUR.
To Rent.
ON Taylor avenue. two new and desirable bounce,
containing all modern in cmcntri.
no if Inquire of Hits. I. H. RAYMOND.
l‘or bale. ,
LETTL'CB plant.i for rate.
impure of JENNINGS t WATKRBL‘BY
So. NorwalkJWJt.
.9: u
rail 1*
For Sale.
Al'flAE‘l’O! carriage. in good order will he sold
cheap for want of use. W. H. OLMSTIAD.
Int-t :rt 10 Union Park, Norwalk.
non-es To Let. -
LOWER part of norm: on Arch street to let.
Benin!» PoemionA '11“.
A. WOODWARD.
Furnished Room To Lcl.
Vl‘o one or two gentlemen, a furnished room.
unit) at Apply at u Marshal of.
For Sale or To Beat.
BREE House- on Monroe street for sale or to
rent. Lettnccnow ready from film 5 cents a
head. IRA SEYMOUR. Cheat!!!" It mll
Building Lots For Sale.
W0 choice building lots, to and 60 feet front, on
West avenue. Apply to W. C. suits or
1 .51. now. r12 1!
ram and [Dwellingr For Sale.
'IVObcroldthia spring, tine farm, 30 acres with
two dwellings and two hams. all in gmd
order. between South Norwalk and Darren, Ct.
Broker‘s services acknowt ed. Apply to III.—
\'ll.l.E E. MEAD, Daricu. Loam, or 150 Broadway.
N. Y. mix: iw
llorao For Sale.
At' horn. kind and tie: a good and true
family bovine: no tric or vices. Also one top.
aide bur burr . and one turned and robot.
Inquire of 31. ll. TATI. III-t Nora-1k. or ad.
dress 1’. 0. Box 747. so. Norwalk. miri w
Board Wanted.
AGENTLIMAN desire-a well fa bed, warm
room. with board, in some private
. when he can have the comfort-of a from.
ad y address “PlltlANEST,” P. 0. Box 3]
South
Largo llonco and lat For Info.
“formula-nonunl. m non-e
nhavnhrt Point Road. 1- avunna.
nulam;mfi‘m‘=am :m
we pawns; on yrs-tau.
«0.1mmalm'lm. I.
(abdominal.
NINTH SEASON. f
.lii'sic iiii.i.. - 50l"‘ll sonwaur;
Monday Jr. Tuesday. *
March 18 and 19,1
Aboutaaniiith fun a- )Ul cur had iii out: i
evening. ‘
‘I-GRASD l'l:ltl‘0lttllA!\‘lth§-~'J.
FIRST TIME AT I'UI’I'LAR PRICES. I
Allllenrrvuliieats ...... .. . . , .. It!»1
Adulmrioii ..................... . ,,,.1.'; utilize.
The Great American l’ta ' W
The amon- Laughing Slicers! l I
Petroleum \'. Nurliy'n Pam-run Comedy of New ‘
if gland Life.
Widow 3811011
A Pig ’I’hat flu Made 1-. World laugh.
run nichta in New York City. 280 nights 111 Phil—
nili-lpliin. Eight wccks‘ llliililvfl’llp‘J'f‘I run in
llo-‘ton.
Dancmg. Singing. and Specialties Never Before In-
imdurcd in thr Play.
The Widow Iledoll Quarlcttt' '
The Arrival by Stage Coach !
The Country Thanksgiving 3
Introducing Jib-,- flanjo Queen of the World,
MISS “'I'SSIB JOHNSON,
The finest Lady Banjo!“ on the Stage.
lieu-mug a Salary of wow a week
Seats rm Rate at l. M. Hoyt's commencing clear
day, larch iii.
POPULAR l’lllt‘i) =.
All n-wcrml Seats ................. ‘. . .‘l'i rte.
Adllll‘lflflll ........... . .15 and 2!» viii.
mil 5:
jWW Wifiiaiii.iiv,
Ul'EIlATIVE axn MECHANICAL
DENTIST”.
Il‘l'IiI aflacvthwlrr' appfimi for extra/Winn rvf fix-lb
without extra (barre. Crown work a .‘lW‘iJIly.
bill if ‘J.’ Wis-hit :ton -t , fin. Norwutk. i'oi.n.
W 2 Horses Fer Site?“
110115161. l l'haoinri Carriage, '2 sea: wagonerr.
.Efnllllrt‘ of ‘irm. brim-rod at cmrrzore. Cor.
Main and War-hingzon elrcete, So. Norwalk. Ct.
in Hell.
HOUSE oflfl room- for one or two familiarly
1 water and gas in the house; plenty of fruit; I
barn. dc.
iii If
i
I
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Fill Slit} 011 Hill TilI'IIIS.
)Rlif’lllm'of Bridgeport Savinzs Bank-De-
. Enid» Home and iul.‘.0hy 12%, ea Osborne
Ave., Harri Sommk, Conn.
Apply to
At”! ill 3f. LAYTON.
51': in) South Norwalk, ('1.
llaviliuid’s I-‘rutTSWtWor—eIWW W-
1:13:11 Florida Oman". Fine layer i-‘izs. Per-tan
0
BL quire of
Dates. All kinds of new Nuts, Mal-g:
ra , innate. Confuttionery. etc.
(7. A. IIAVILAND'S. 2‘1 lain
Removal.
118 New York Tau Co. has rented the building
now warmed by J. T. Promo, 47 Mam ntrce'
when: thry will own about the first of April with
an urn-rial tine flock of grmeries. r129 3m
”" “omen.
THOSEilairinz oyrtcre opennd fresh daily can
prawn them of R. .1. t'L’Tbl 1.1.,
or!) thA Foot of Ihjmlxfld_si_
. u.
52.. Yorwaik.
W WWI’oriWr—ulls
N o:.,;n,-tcl and crayon. Black and White'
Paste». Art work of all drwriprior a.
i). G. i'ooKB, Stamford.
THOMAS HALLURAN, Namath.
029 if
GREAT imitiznir-zs continued in ilnzr‘s syrup?
c‘ of Tar. Wad Cherry and Henchman. the beat f
(melt Syrapand Lung Bazgarn in the world, ‘5 cents ,
abouts. It is invaluable for ('rnap in children.
Sold hyall druzgiars. The genuine only has fw
smile of the Eigttattlrt‘ of Jan. 3. Hair in red ink on
early package. Hair'a Pharmacy, manufacturers,
Bria geport. wan. act to me
For Sale.
113 Whitney Art Store. at South Norwalk,
Tim 1! one of the but and must complete
"Italian: atflfc pinata, in the Mat-3, doing a good.
barium. Lich: rent. good location and good work i
rooms. No competition. Doing a paying business I
if run at light clpetL-e. Will be acid on favorabie‘
terms, own-.rhas too much other basin!!! to give it
tune and attention. Mr. W. 1’. Whitney, manager.
will give one month's work and instruction free to
purchaser. Apply at the More.
1251 B. C. WHlTSEY.
W lit:.\''Wl‘W115t7tW'WlW101.0151.13,“i
11180113 AND PLASTERERS.
Boilers or all Kinds
Set andtllepaired.
I’ir'e Brick Work,
and Jobbing of' all Hinder
:1 Specialty.
orrlcz it'l' s. ssnurcrt’s,
197 “'mltlnglon SI. Brldzc,
So. Norwalli, Conn.
atop“, 1'. 0. Box 140, Wesiport.Cf.
rm;
Here They—ATE
Coach, Ito-d,
Draught
. unit (loner-I l’nrponH
Also Trotting and Saddle
At Brooksidc Stock Farr-a.
_,__Il_063!3__93 Thom.
AiiRightAEaTfi:
flaring again got into my old stand. Ely‘s Block.
thin sin-er. and replaced the goods darimyed at the
fire, by a much larger and bolted stock, I unite the
public to give me a call. lcnn show ,the best line
in town of
Harnesses,
Robes,
Blankets,
Whips, &.c.,
Arid offer them at the most rear-imam: 'ceiu.
Hive me a rail and you will b». satire ed that than
is no better place to buy or have repairing done.
Jmazg. aroma.
'i‘WKYné‘m'fiiTDEfi.
uni Estate. vii-e. Life. Accident,
Plate Glass, and steam Boiler
INSURANCE AGENTS
Also Agents for the late of'
Ilene-lure and Far- lounge
6 It 7 per cell. Bonds.
noun- "a” mud.
WHICIWW It. In. Hawaii.
IW ‘nfrrferinmmlr.
Min-ire HALL,
San, March 16,
1’01! ONE NIGHT ONLY. ’
firitlld Spectacular Dramatic l'roductlon of
ll. 1110811 “AWARD?
A SUPER“!!! 00‘1““.
somerset-50
A Car Lead tlI Special Scenery
Intricate Mechanical Effects.
New Calcium and
Electric Illusions.
No Advance From Regular Prices.
SrerireSeau at llort'undarvgnry‘u,
DIUSIC IIALL,
Thursday, March 21,
GRIND UPEIII GUNGEIII’.
The Distinguished Young Prim Dalila
EMMA .lllliH.
II-‘r only appear-arm this scam.
oxn GRAND coacnn'r.
MISS EMMA JUCII
Will be assisted at each concatby the
followin artists:
VOCA :ls'l‘s.
Scented for their 0 nc attainments as well as
their a iiity in concert.
Miss HELENE VON DOKNIIOPF. Contralto.
Especially engaged for this tour
Mr. WILLlAM J. LAVIN, Tenor,
Bulgagnl in lender: for this tour.
Mr. JOSE? LYXDB, Baritone,
of the Carl Rosana! Italian Operas.
INSTRUM BNTAIJS'I'S.
Miss ADELE at's DER 0H3. Piano.
The famous ottgee of Von BIIOW I“ “BIL
Mr. VICTOR ERBhRT.
Violoncello and Marital m.
5020 Violoncellist of The Thomas Orcheltfl lad
Ant-taut Conductor of the field! Coucatl.
PROGRAMME.
rain- mm.
1. Dt'iz-rr -1-‘or (’ontralto and Tenor—"A Night .
in Venice" ........................
’a Partonlcandthpprico
:2. Pin-i Soto b lenuetal'Anthuc
"lanai
1. CELL!) Soto-Pantuiac... . ....
5. Cox‘raauo Sow-"0h. My lion, fro-
the Prophet ........ . .............. .leyubasr
6. l’iaso Soto-Jihapsodie Hongroiae ........ Du!
ixnnurssros.
l’am' Std-Wisp. Wan—Costume)
The entire vetoed Act (Oman scan) of
Gounod}! immortal 0
.‘
S
.\ll<s EMMA .1111! as national" ,
Sung by her more than 100 (haunt the National
and ltallaqucran.
$3355;me armour van nomorr
an. wrunax r. Layer
Faust........ .. .,
lephiato‘pheiea ........ . . . "‘8. JOSEPH lam:
TICKETS-50, 75 and 03‘ now.
Nor-walk 0pc ra House,
QCIN’I'ARD & SON, Mm.
Tuesday Night, March 1’,
Special Announcement 1
The sensational Comedy Drama in four sets,
't'tiet Bel Neil liner
Under the sole management of J. Banker I’ltdpl.
Ifcplete wizl. ballads. soup, dancer. etc..etc.
An Elegant Company of
. the Finest Specialists.
Prices, 25. 35. and 500.
,
wt: on aalc at (pennant & Son‘s drug late.
Norwalk, and Baxter a, South Norwalk.
1AIUTSICJ HALL,
I. M. HOYT, Hanger.
Friday Ev’ng, March 22,
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
0' THE
APOLLO GLEE
_un_
BANJO CLUB
0f Yale College.
30—— MEMBERS ~30
Wynne who npprcchta pod Dude I“
hurt”. ‘
HESS-VB” IEA’I‘I. - ‘08.
I.
a
and
a
3 .,,; an; «.44..
“been.“ .5527
mum... via; sum 1;; it. 3;?
Norwalk Chronicler