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Matter Il'l'w “figural" th it. ALL itieotberpsparsoo-blnotR
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Ill‘i‘lllllmllwiill Ii.“ ii'll'iwilili Tull
NUMBER 395.
. VA. .. -..
a
littered at the Post other at north Norwalk as Bet.
and Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1889.
PRICE TWO GENTS.
THE EVENING SE.’TINEI.
I i! lIAIlaIl()A D l’lsACIz‘.
SOI'TII NORWALII.
26 MA IN ST]! Id I‘Z'l‘.
NORWALI.
Flltl ALA“ IONIC.
No. a. N. Y.. N. EDEN. R depot‘ key at All
ans Expla- once ln depot, and ironic.
No a. Day street. corner of Tollus rum; key at a
Day street and all factories.
No. it. Corner of Isis and t‘orlconl sin-eta; key at
D. Moran's hours and J t‘. Wilnltl's m
No.12. Franklin street school; he at «both house
and residues of William . tlmllh.
No. it, Concord street. 0 pain: school; he] at Mrs.
Paul's residence, Ito. 10 Concord street, and
a
all factorl .
No. N, Main street corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf‘s mloon and all factorita
No. 15, Bib street corner 0! llayvicw swunc; key
at . chkcrman's residence.
mar. “LII.
One stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
Macho-of thehell (thus Hi signifies are is
out.
Thus strokes of the bell shits 1-1—1) slgnlaas the
cltywatalstohctnrncdo.
unanimous so an nowrss.
tlvs Information of a fire In your Imma-
dlsts us borhood unlock the box door; pull the
book all way down once only, and let the hook
t int up the box and do not open or touch the
again until the next lire In your neighborhood.
Do not attcmlit to remove the key from the door.
The Chief higineer will see that is returned to its
proper place. SAMUEL McGoWAN.
Chief Engineer.
Upon
List of Lotte-rs
Blushing In the l’ost-ofllcc at South Norwalk,
Donn. March 23. 1:39 Persons calling for any of
thoss letters will please say they are advertised.
Augustus Barnes. Laura Bailey. leb‘ie W. Brown-
Sumn B. Csnu.Jobn Denlp . llsrry ti Carlton
James Cougblln, Annie Cox. . E. 7.. Edith Harris.
lmriGstner, John Hunt, Jane noyt. Joseph 1’.
Herbal. Nettle Gibbs Agnes Marvel, John Nooncy.
Albert McNo-ton, ll. cCarth . Michael Mcthty
Liszt csar. C. W. Sc eld Charles Squire.
Idwsrd Sherrd, Samuel C. street, Mary Tattle
Penal: Tros y.
.1. s. nt’xmxo. r. .u. '
l'nclalmnd Letters.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Norwalk
postotllcc for the week ending March 21, lids
To obtain any of these letisrs please say they are
advertised.
Dora Bartrow, II. J. t'hapin. (i. S. ('ornstork. M.
1)., Genre ll. Day. 31. ll. Wm. Terrill, C. ill.
Grifln, . D., slufllll Gilbert, Edward Hyatt»
William Ilynrs. R. W. Karruan. M. 1)., listtle Ls.
Dulc.Jamcs MclroughiinJlary McLou Ilu Mrs.
i"
Moot. Sarah Richmond. Prank Stevens, lla‘l'hornv
ton. Americas Vauarsdale, Mrs. C. 11. Vanderbilt,
C. Winchel, Jacob 3. Wait r.
‘ . A. c. GOLDISG. l'. at.
N. T. llnrald Weather Forecasts.
A large anti-cyclone now controls the
weather over almost the entire country.
Buta depression exists in the Wmtern
Gulf of Mexico. This depression will
probably move enstwardly to day, devel-
op considerable energy and advance
northeastwardly tonight. The chief
minimum reported was 18 degrees, at
Northfield, \'t.; the chief maximum, 72,
at Key West. In this district to-day
warmer, fair weather will probably pre-
vail, with fresh and light, variable winds,
mostly northerly and northeastcriy. in
' the Middle States and New England fair,
warmer weather will prevail with fresh
northerly and northwesterly winds, be-
coming variable, and followed by cloud-
inessin the southern parts of this sec-
tion. On Sunday in this section and in
New England, fair to partly cloudy
weather will probably prevail with slight
thermal changes and fresh, variable
winds, mostly northeastsrly and easter-
ly, followed by cloudiness and rain in
this section, except near the lakes. The
outlook for Monday in these areas is
partly cloudy weather, with slight ther-
mal changes, preceded by rain.
Miniature Almanac for To—Morrow.
High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
4.42 ll. 38 5.49 6. 9
THE LOCAL NEWS.
W. S. Hoyt is}; build a veranda to his
Bayview avenue residence.
The residence of Platt Price is being
connected with the West avenue sewer.
. The Hungarian Society will hold their
dunnal hall at Germaniaflall on Monday
evening. M____
—-A full line of shawkiut, .1: hose, for
gents, at Comstock Bros’.
Rev. Mr. Hooper, of New York, will
preach in St. Paul‘s church next Wed-
nesdsyevening.
George R. 00qu succeeds the late
William R. Nash as president of the
Union Manufacturing Company.
—Sesadvertisement of special corset
sale at A. Dicksrman & Son's. '
. Mrs. A. B. Merrill, of Tavern Island,
who is spending a few days at the home
of her son on Spring street, is suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism.
This morning Charles E. Hoyt brought
into the Suntan. office a sprig ' of pear
blomom in full bloom. They were pickv
ed from a tree in his brother Wi.l‘s yard
on Mom Hill.
—Thc latest style Dunlap & Yeoman
hat at Comstock Bros'.
E. K. Lockwood d: 00. advertise in
this issue the famous Palace Queen hot
air furnace, for which superiority is
. claimed over all others. They have many
in operation in this town that give excel-
lent mtisfsction. - .
A reception and sociable will be ten-
dered to Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Harris at
the parsonage on Monday evening. A
mums will be rendered and a rap
per will be served. Friends of the church
are cordially invited to be present.
.——A—-—-
--A special sale of Brooms at the Bos-
ton Store Saturday. You can get a good
one for Do.
The Fourth regiment have chartered
the session Elia City, of New Haven,
for their trip to New York on the Wash.
ington Inaugural nsnimulal. The Foot
Guard, of‘ Hartford. and the civic dele-
gates will go by the steamer City of
Marl-III. -
Thomas ll. Wilcox has moved into his
new house on Clark street.
The frame of MR. W'oorllss new house
in first Norwalk was raised yesterday.
wt‘andy at reduced prices to—night at
Hale's.
The canal boat, William Jackson. is
unloading coal at John H. l-‘orr‘istl clock.
Charles ’l‘hesaw is doing some vet}
heavy blasting on Illtt property in Spring-
wootl. . .
—-I'laiated's Sarsspartlla, 75c.
The South Norwalk Dramatic Society
will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Kemp this eveningiflw _
Henry Darby,acarpsnter, broke his
arm yesterday afternoon while moving
some heavy timbers.
—A good 8-inch range for 812. Head-
quarters for Tiuware. Stores and Ranges.
Hanging lamps 12-75 and up. W. 1!.
Meeker d: Co.
Hale's borough drugstore is probably
the sweetest place in town. His new ad-
vertisement will tell you why.
Willis Woodwonrdiand Iiuttic Louise
Woodward will be married at the rest-
dence of the bride tomorrow afternoon.
—Moris Silk at the Boston Store for
89¢. per yard. ~ ‘
The Beehive media} in the borough,
has a new awning with pretty red fringe
and a life-size bumble bee painted on it.
The “fizz" of the soda fountain was
heard in the borough to'day. llalo has
charged his fountain and Will fire it til
to-niglit.
-—Children's three-piece short pants
vest suits, from age 10 to 15, at Comstock
Bros.
The quilt which has been on exhibition
in Mrs. Canfield's millinery store for
some time, has been drawn by Ward
White.
Alfred Powers of Middletown has been
engaged for a giant bv Barnum. lie is
six feet and seven inches tall and weighs
375 pounds.
——Fretich art designs and outlit» at
Whitney's nit store on and after Mon
day.
The Young LadiesMifa—sionary Society
of the Rowayton Baptist church will
hold a sociable this evening at the resiv
deuce of Mrs. Leach.
Thomas Osborn will lead the song ser-
vice at the Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation rooms on Sunday. Subject, "Go-
ing down to Jericho."
Boys, now is the time to lay the foun-
dation of a fortune while you are young
Call at No. 25, Main street, borough, any
afternoon after school and learn how.
—Everyhody’;—:{i;ihn, "Comstock
Bros. never had such a handsome line of
Sp_r_ing and summer clothing as now.”
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Fairfisld County Teachers' Assoc-
iation is being held at the rooms of the
Y. M. C. A. in Bridgeport this afternoon.
“'0 are in receipt of a sample package
of confectionery from the store of Miss
Emma C. Scolield. She has just taken
the agency for Teney's candies and they
are first-class. _
center district school, borough, have
contributed about twenty books toward
a library for their room-an example
worthy of emulation.
Mrs. Alexander Jewell died in Halo
ford Tuesday, aged eightyeight years.
She was the mother of the late Marshall
Jewell, who was governor of the stats
postmaster general and minister to Rus-
sin.
—The most stylish thing in walking
sticks at. Comatock Bros’.
Some years ago a New York man
adopted a Middletown boy and on dying
left him a million of dollars. The young
man died in Virginia Monday. He has.
a sister, Mrs. Hills of Middletown, who
will endeavor to secure the property.
There was a large attendance at the
Union Gospel Temperance Reform Asso-
ciation int evening. The leader was
Arthur Wood. Speeches were made by
Edwin Fox, Thomas Wood,Gilea Haulen-
beck, John W. Francis. Charles Schu-
man and D. R. Selleck.
The temperance committee will give
a hearing. probably on Thursday of next
week, to the advocates of the bill for
divorcing the retail sale of liquor from
all other kinds of business. It will be in
combination with the hearing on the
bill prohibiting bar-rooms in retail groc-
ery stores. .
Among the searchers for bodies after
the Park Central hotel disaster in Hart-
ford, therp must have been thieves, for
E. J. Murphy, the day clerk of the hotsl‘
smarts that several of those in whose
clothes no money was found after the
bodies were taken out, had large sums of
money about them but a few hours
previous to the diaries.
There will be a sociable and entertain-
ment given by Douglas Fowler Women’s
Relief Corps Monday evening. March
25th, in the G. A. R. Hall on Washing-
ton street. Admission tcn cents, supper
fifteen cents. The entertainment will
consist of music, instrumental and rural,
reading and speaking. dialogues by ths
India of the corps and menus of the
Post. mmmm
Judge Stoddard of New Haven, was
in the borough today on legal business.
l’robsts Judge Woodward gave his at:
tsntlon today to the Gunning insolvency
ease. . . '
-—-Sllirla made to order by Cotillitock
Bros.
”00”“ 3. “'tlml W'II [murmur-ll In ”it!
[xisition of second angina-l at t o. II but
evelltng.
Men commenced putting the iron cell-
log oil the new Congregational church,
yesterday.
——l"isk. Clark & Flagg‘s glove, the best
made, at Comatock Bros.
A large number of reserved seats were
checked off this morning for the second
concert of the Harvard Male Quartette,
at the Young Men's Christian Amocla-
tlon hall on the evening of March 17.
This morning‘s Danbury Press says:
"Miss Martha Knapp of South Norwalk,
will sing at the first of Mr. Egbert‘s
series of organ recitals at the First
church next Saturday afternoon."
—Fine Stationery—at IIale’s.
The Yale Apollo Glen and Banjo Clubs
were entertained by Dr. Emily Pard cc
last evening. Before the entertainment
lunch was served and a collstgon was
furnished at its close. Several city and
borough young ladies were present.
—-Exanlins the Plush they are selling
for 39c. per yard, at the Boston Store.
A. W. Austin. the borough jeweler,
fell from the stoop of his residence
Thursday sftemoon, sustaining injuries
that confined him to the house all day
yesterday. [is was able to be about to-
day. however.
—lmported GEE, Lisle, Druggist.
W. I]. Jones, who ran out to call in
the police at the time of the Madden-
Driscoll fracas Thursday afternoon, asks
Tut: SENTINEL to correct the statement
that he is a special otlicer. Mr. Jones is
a member of the fire police, but has nev-
er been sworn in as a special ofl'iccr.
._\\'. S. llrlllfurd and Henry Jones,
It»! Norwalk, SP" 7 bars Brussels soup,
and :1 potent soup tray, for Title.
"ASE “ALL.
\l but Is to be Done In South Norwalk,—A
Movement to Form an Association.
As we stated in yesterday‘s paper,
South Nor-vslk will have a good base
ball team this season, but it is evident
that steps should be taken at once to
procure first-class players. .tlood men
are waiting to sign with the Norwalks
they being certain that this is the best
base ball town in the State.
It is proposed to form an amociation
and as several have signified their will-
ingness and desire to take stock in such
a movement, a paper having that object
in view will be circulated the first part
of next week.
Early action in signing players will be
appreciated by the lovers of the national
game. A delay in this respect may de-
prive us of some of the excellent men
who are anxious to come here. It is
therefore hoped that the men who solicit
stpck for the auociation will receive a
hearty welcome from those who profess
to be enthusiastic for a ball team in
South Norwalk.
Vacant Pnlplts.
Vacant pulpits in Connecticut are at
Yale college and in Old Lyme. New Pres-
ton, Poquonnock, South Windsor, Ridge-
iield, Burlington, Cantebury, Guilford
First and North. Exetcr. Glastonbury,
Mount Carmel, New Fairiisld, Somers-
villc, Union, Vernon (supplied). Warren,
Westchsster, West Stafford, West Wins-
ted (supplied until April 1), Bolton (April
I.) Brookfield Center, Central Village,
East Haddam, New Milford, Norwalk
First, Ridgebury, Rocky Hill (supplied),
Wolcott, Sullieid, Hebron, Hadlyme,
Georgetown, Green's Farms and Willi-
mantic.___m__ '
Arranging for Another latch.
I. 6. Hamilton has backed W. Nash
of East Norwslk against A. W. Guertler,
the winner of the recent ten-hour race
at the armory, to run a twenty-mile race
in the near future. It is possible that
the armory will be secured for, the pur-
pose. The race will be for 850 a side.
Nash is quite young but those who mw
him in the last race believe that he can
give Gusrtler a lively tussle. He will go
into traiping at once for the race.
Glover} Olsen's migitoa.
Bids for the stock of the Star shoe
store in the borough, which was held by
the Fairflcld County National Bank,
wrre opened this morning. The bid of
Glover & Olsen was accepted and the
firm took possession of the store and
stock at noon. They will conduct both
stores for the present.
c How to 'Ilaks Mossy.
Reliable boys can learn of a plsamnt,
rapid way to make money by calling at
No. 25 Main street, borough, any after.
noon.
—Chas. E. Seymour sells-7 bars Brus-
scls soap and a pststu soap tray, for 50c.
Death or a Young Wife.
Martha P., wife of Frederick Gregory,
died at Strawberry Hill, Norwalk, last
night, aged twenty-six years. The fun-
eral will be attended from her late resi-
dence at 1. o'clock Monday afternoon.
Interment at Wilton.
~rtnnoycntuatrtau 7 iii-nan.
sdssuspaudapstmtssaptrsy. for flu.
INT-ITAINMINI'S.
Ilaa'l Bully.
Those who enjoy a good laugh should
not fail to see this comedlau,who appears
with his company of artists at Music
Hall this evening. The Baltimore Amer-
ican says: The rcgulpr season at Ford's
Opera Rouse was opened last night. Mr.
llan’l Sully's “Corner Grocsry" establish-
ment kept the audience in constant
laughter for three hours. Mr. Sully. as
Michael Nolan, the upright man, with a
rudimentary education, got more fun
out of a telephone than Is usually obtain-
cd from a whole comedy. Master Mal-
vey, a bad boy, somewhat like l‘rck‘s.
but not so tiresome, excited tremendous
enthusiasm among the boys, and all his
acts were vociferously sncored. The
singing incidental to the play was very
good, and was well received. Mr. Mn
Farland. as One of the Finest, was im-
mensely gotten up, and looked as if he
might have been one of the timely party
whose remains had just been exhumed.
Miss Louise A. Fox, as an emotional
young lady of high culture and princi-
ples, interpreted her role very satisfac-
torily. Mrs. Nelson Kncass, who ap-
peared as Nolan’s wife, was perfect.
Apollo Glee and Bano Club.
Last evening, at Music Hall, the Yale
Apollo Glen and Banjo Club, gave one of
their musical entertainments. The pro-
gram passcd off fairly well, consisted of
vocal and whistling solos, warbling, etc,
interspersed by selections by the banjo
club. One of the most interesting and
pleasing features was the exhibition of
lightning oil painting by Prof. \V. II.
Hamilton. The picture is a marvel of
art and skill, considering that btlt four
minutes were consumed in painting it.
It will be framed and put on exhibition
in Hoyt's drug store.
Although Mr. Shes needs no introduc-
tion to the theatre-goers of Norwalk, we
are pleased to be able to give above an
excellent portrait of this eminent young
actor, who will appear as the leading
man in Adams and Cook's Dramatic
company that appears every night at the
Opera House next week. It will be the
dramatic event of the season. We are
also pleased to note that Mr. Shea brings
to Norwslk the famous play "Monte
Cristo.” [is has made for himself a
grand reputation by his masterly assump-
tion of these most ditllcult characters.
The press of other cities is unanimous in
its praise. and Mr. Shea is considered
equal to James O'Neil, who has playcd
this wonderful drama in New York city
for one hundred nights, and is now play-
ing it with great success throughout the
country. Mr. Shea’s repertoire includes
both the grave and the gay, including
such characters as “Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde,” with wondrous success and the
next night to be seen in comedy with
equal success. He is a wonderful actor,
and we look forward to his engagement
with a great deal of pleasure. Until this
season the company has been known as
Atkinson & Cook's. Mr. Justin Adams,
the comedian, well known to Norwalk,
has purchased Mr. Atkinson‘s interest in
the company hence tbs nams' Adams 4:
Cook. Mr. Adams, being an actor, has
used the judgment of his experience in
the selection of the company, and it now
stands the best company playing at pop-
ular prices. Mr. Edward Varney is the
manager of the comma]. and no doubt
but what Ed will make a new host of
friends here next week. '
K0030.
One of the most important dramatic
events of the season will occur at the
Music Hall Thursday night, when the
great tragedian, Mr. Thos. W. Keene,
will be seen as Shylock in Shakespeare's
"Merchant of Venice.” Of this perform-
ance the Philadelphia Times says:—
“Thomas W. Keene appeared as Shylock
in ‘Ths Merchant of Venice’ at the
Academy of Music last night. His im-
personation is classed among the best in
his repertoire. The idea that Mr. Keene
is an actor of the excessively vigorous
and robustious school is a mistake. He
is subdued in his methods and plays with
calmness and discretion. He thus has
voice and physical power to make his
points, when the time comes for them.
with tremendous energy. Ilia support
last night was altogether good, and the
performance gave satisfaction through-
out."
‘ Harvard Dials Quartet“.
The Harvard Male Quartstts gave such
apopulsr concert when hays last fall.
that the simple announcement of their
concert at the P. M. C. A. ball, on Wed-
nesday March 27th, ought to call out a
large audience.
— quarters for Spring Blttrrsat
's.
i“
SUNDAY “BVICIS.
CITY CMl'RClll'l.
Oougngstionatmltsv. J. A. Biddle,
Futon will preach in the morning at
10:30 a. in; Sunday school at 12 m.: Y.
P. B. C. E muting at 6:10, subject,
Doing God's Wll|.-—Matt. 6:10. Presch-
log at ssvsn o’clock.
South Norwalk Baptist.-—~Hervlce at
10.1!) a.m.. and 7 o'clock pm. Proacti-
I"It 5! "19 pastor. Morning discourse,
“block the “Christian Endeavor," what
It can do by enterprise and co-opsratlon.
Eyeuing dMourss, “Pilgrim's Walk on
the Mountains." The sixth lecture of
the series. Public cordially invited.
Methodist Church.—Rcv. C. E. Harris,
motor. Preaching morning and even-
lug. In the evening, the pastor will do
liver the last discourse on popular amuse-
lacnta. Subject, Card Playing and The-
atrical Entertainments.
Trinity Church—Third Sunday in Lent
-Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.: matins
and litany, 10:30; Sunday school at 12
o'clock; cvsnsong and sermon at 7 p. m.
Monday—Feast of tho anuunciation of
the Blessed Virgin Mary; holy commun-
ion at 7 a. m.
Springwood Union Chapel—Subject
Sunday evening, ”The Loving Father."
—-2 Samuel, 18, 33. Wednesday even-
lDz.“Understanding the Lord's Will."
—Ephesisns, 5, 17.
BOBOL'OII Clll'ltt'lllb‘.
Baptist Church, Rev. C. E. Torrey pas-
tor, will preach morning and evening.
A. M. E. Church.-—Rsv. S. P. Shepard,
pastor,will preach morningand evening.
St. Paul's church—Rev. Philip H.
Brown, of St. John's chapel, Varick
street, New York,will preach to—morrow.
Methodist chnrch.—-Rsv. N. (l. Cheney,
presiding elder of the New York East
District, will preach at 10.30 a. m., and
the pastor, Rev. Geo. Van Alstyne, at
7.30 pm. Singing by the male quartetts
at the evening service. Social meetings
on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday even-
ings. ~
St. Mary‘s Church—Rev. W. J. Slo-
cum, pastor. Low mass 7.00 a.m.; chil-
dren‘s mass, 8.30 a. m.: high mass,
10.30 a. m.: vespers, 12.30 p. in.
Services during l.'ile—l't'ulwstluys,
7.30 p.ni.; sermon and benediction of the
blessed sacrament. , Fridays, 7:30 p.m.,
stations of the cross. Daily mass, 7.00
am.
n31 sonwaut CHURCHES.
Advent Christian Church, Van Zandt
Ave., East Norwalk. Preaching morn-
ing and evening by the pastor, ReV. H.
II. Tucker. Moming subject—Two De-
grees of Christian Experience. Sunday
school 12 m.: Baptism at 3.45 p. m.
Praise service at 6.30. Evening subject,
Voices.
.ISCRI'ZASBD TELEPHONE BATES.
,... .._.._...
Made Necessary to Most Expenses and
Pay Dividends.
Telephone subscribers are interested in
the statement made at a meeting of the
stockholders of the Southern New Eng-
land Telephone company Thursday, that
it was proposed to make a considerable
increase in the telephone charges. The
meeting was held in the new building
on Court street New Haven to take act-
ion on proposed amendment to the char-
tsr allowing the company to put wires
under ground. The stockholders present
representing 9,197 shares, voted unani-
mously for the amendment.
President Tyler then submitted the re-
port of the directors, which explained
why no dividends had been paid since
July, 1393. Much money had been spent
in improvements and for repairs conse-
quent upon the blizzard of a year ago,
the total outlay being $200,000. Long
distance circuits, improved copper wires
and new transmitters had been provided.
To meet the expenditure, the company's
mrnings had been used. The usual divi-
dends had been six per cent, to stock-
holders and three per cent, to the Bell
Telephone company. The latter com-
pany had agreed to contribute 823,000
toward improvements. The sum of
083,000 would be needed the coming
year for improvements. No dividends
would be paid before April 1890. An
advance in the telephone rates would be
nscsmry to bring the revenue up to the
point to pay the usual dividend. Mr.
Tyler said the advance in rates would be
from forty to sixty per cent, in the pre-
sent. He anticipated strong objections
and for a time there would probably be
a war between the subscribers and the
company. The ultimate result, however
would be advantageous and satisfactory
to the stockholders.
An official of the Southern New Eng-
land Telephcus company said last night
that there would be no immediate ad-
vance in telephone rates. The intention
was to substitute metallic circuits for
thoss now in around thereby afford a
better telephone service. To do this
would probably take three 0r four years.
Then there might be an increase in prices-
but not in a greater proportion than the
improvement of the service. "There
will be no radical increase in rates on
the present service such as has been
noissd about," he added, "and there is
no occasion for subscribers lying awake
nights thinking about it.”
"Pip In Clover?“ , ~
No, Dear Boy, "Pigs in Clover" does
not necessary refer to the republican
party at Washington, although it must
be admitted that some of the allies hun-
ters are trying to get “all four feet into
thstrough.”—N. Y. Herald.
-C.B.Valdsnsslls7barsBI-umslsm
snspandapatsatstaptrsyfcrfla.
f’
PMNAIJBN‘I‘ION.
Miss Dora B. Wells of Hartford is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. William George.
Mr. and Mrs. James Knowles are visit-
ing in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Crofut are visiting
relatives in Newton, where their daugh-
tsr Ella has spent tbs present week.
They will all return home Monday.
Isaac Bowman has returned from a
visit in New Rochelle, N. Y.
Miss Ella Taylor is visiting with rela-
tives In Newark, N. J.
Rev. William S. lioughton of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y., is visiting in this city. .
General Secretary Wilcox, of the
Young Men's Christian Association, has
gone to Portland to spend Sunday.
Benjamin Kelly will spend Sunday in
New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Crawford, of
Point Comfort are visiting in this city.
Thomas James has returned from a
visit in Stamford.
Andrew Wallingford has returned
from a visit in Brooklyn.
Miss Clara Duncan of Brooklyn, N. Y.
is visiting Miss Maggie Vroom on Wood-
ward Avenue.
Carl Thompson, of Hartford, is visit-
ing friends in the borough.
E. P. Booth. of Stepney, Conu., is via-
iting E. Jones, of the borough.
Ernest Atwood. of the borough, is via-
iting relatives in New Jersey.
Transfer of Real Estate.
Talmsdge Baker to Bridget M. O‘Con-
nor. lot 35x75, on proposed street running
from Spring to Franklin street, “.00.
Alphonzo A. Raymond to Alphouzo A.
Raymond, Jr., house and lot at Elm
Grove, SL100.
Richard H. Parmcls and wife to Sid-
ney M. Decker, lot 50x110 in East Nor-
walk, 8450.
Robert D. Mellny and wife and Dexter
W. Mellny to Chester F. Foster, lot on
Fort Point highway, East Norwalk,
81.00, etc.
Sarah E. Taylor to Alex. 11., Charles
B. and Edward F. Taylor, plot in Pine
Island Cemetery, $25.
Edgar and George M. Buttery to Chas.
II. (luiles,‘corner lot 100 feet square in
Norwalk.
United after 25 Years.
Two baby girls, born in Bethe],
twenty-five years ago, were separated in
early childhood and adopted, one by
people in Bethsl and the other by a lady
in Reading. Each grow up in ignor-
ance of the other‘s existence, but recent-
ly one was told that she had a sister, and
the result was a happy reunion. The
most peculiar part of the affair is that
one of the sisters is already married to a
J. 11, Wheeler of Bethel. and the other
is to marry a J. H. Wheeler of Reading
at Easter.
ameiifih cars taken in ptepariug
physicians prescriptions at Hale’s corner
drug store.
Stopping a Wrote-had Habit.
New York has a veritable anti-cough or
cough-preventing school, and it is at-
tended by large numbers of coughers,
business men and profemional men. The
teacher stands them up in a row, makes
them brace back their shoulders and
hold up their chins and dra'w in their
abdomens. Then they are told to sing
“Home." They are compelled to sing or
squeak it , out, and are forbidden to
cough. This is gone through with three
times a week, and the result is some-
thing wonderful. They do st0p hacking
at their throats. The good affects seem
to be in part secured by rational exercise
of the throat, and in part by training the
will to work against the habit of scour-
ing the throat.
anspapsrs in 1889.
From the edition of Geo. P. Rowell &
Co's. “American Newspaper Directory,"
published April first (its twenty-first
year). it appears that the newspapers
and periodicals of all kinds imued in the
United States and Canada now number
17,107, showing a gain of 797 during the
last twelve months, and of 7,882 in ten
years.
Fresh Fish and Fmdorn.
It must have been just about this scar-
on of the year that the poet of the
Wooden Nutmeg State apostrophizsd
thus the stream from which the State
takes its proper name:—
"Boll on, proud Connecticut!
Img hast thou ran,
Giving fresh shad to Hartford
And freedom tomsnl"
-N. Y. Herald
—-D. L‘Bommedisu sells 7 ba—rs Brus-
sels soap and a patent soap tray, for 50c.
FOR. SALE.
$1 450 ernhuyrnewhomlehsannh.
9
cdroomson Chapelst.;lotlox147.
mwlll boy sbnlldlngloton Prospect place.
A fcwtlpcroent. loansonhstNorwslk
wanted. manta TAMI a. GOLD .
wowoiahmctngimsorn'ssoreetnont, on
West svmue. Applylo W. C. BAMIIS, or
r .rt. tion. as tr
HRMmsrnsldmosonBJI
abovstrt Point Road, on Or
llasafurnsceawatcrondrstandsecondlloor;
weilofgoodwstsrtfrultonthaptunlsss.
«Chit. BOA0.Crofut&Kaspp's Factory, No. I.
AYllorreklndand s;agoodandtrus
.1} tamilyh'orscmotrlcfinoevlcss. Alsoouclob.
headdress . 0. Box 747. do. Nil-walk.
Bridgeport and Nor-walk loss-
. eager.
onnsmnwmmumaatrr lit at
J room...
:3. ”3.5.1115. - . .
‘vtDl-AWAII ho“ to sell Tits Iran-st. In
the Apply at No. B lain strust.
AYOUNG than wishing to study DmtrW'
Must be seventeen years old. and well nonal-
mended (:lgofiflltxtshcmotadontsl cans
Appl to D No. It Wash t.
lasts; it 1.1., South N c:
ANTED—Room suitable for an odlce.
mNI fit Addre- I'. 0. Box 179, So. Norwalk.
K iii: no Lady book-keeper wanted.
msrzi .ir Adam has 113, South Norwalk,
”rd-nu.
OUBI coutalui ll rooms- all M ttn vs-
II meats. No. Iigllillou I‘ark, NorwalkP'oln-
quire on the premises. mark: if
iflh’lt Rooms on Henry st. So. Norwalk, rent
.12; also four roomson llcnry st. rest .10.
A W. 1'01!!!th
to .
tarts if no: lackwood I'f‘g Co.
0W!!! of House on Arch street to lot
11 withimr list.
A. WOODWARD.
N TayTor avenue, two new and desirable bonus
containing all modern lmprovcmaita.
inquire of MRS. it I. B. RAYMOND.
no t!
Flinn March lrtjanm: "rm.““ri...
cottage, 7 rooms on tie moor Place.
f2: tf BNRY SEYMOUR
Bouss
P‘ROM April let: rooms on second floor.
on West Main sL. Norwalk. No children.
Inquire at G80. 8. GREGORY'S Livery OER.
Inritl 1!
UR Nice rooms to lot, with other priviltsrcs. in
house on Osborn sve.. 2d floor, 5th house
above Port P-~lnt at. left hand side; as per month.
maria tf inquire of G. B. BOAO, house above.
OWBR part of hon No. 10 Elizabeth st,§outh
, J Norwalk. Pm. on llrrt of April. Apply at
ll. 8. Brown‘s boot and shoe store, Main st. mill 1w
ON and after Mahler. the house now occn ed by
Mrs Leroy ylor, known as the is
y,on West ave. Abundance of shade and
ropes!
niit trees. Large ard. For iculars, address
ntr19 1w I. M. TlOY’I‘fSo. Norwalk, (.‘t.
APRIL ls'. on Bversley avn, off last ave, 5 sun
ny rooms. besides sink-morn and bath-room.
hot and cold water on two floors. small conservatory
off sitting room, small garden, high ground, no
malaria. Apply to MRS. COMBS, on premises.
lfsr. , 1w
HOUSE of 13 rooms for one or two families;
water andgas in the house; plenty of fruit;
barn. dc.
in if Enquire of CHAS. T. LEONARD.
h Dissolution Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership be
tween Stephen . Bloomer, Edward E. Master
Biraul ll. Bulge and Geo E. llowes, was dis-
solved on the all day of Fe rusry. 1889 so far as re
isles to the said nit-sin H. Bod sud George it.
Bowcs. All debts due to the mi partnersht , and
those due by them, will be settled with and gy the
remaining rtners, who will continue the basins.
under the rut name of Bloomer & Master. -
flared at South Norwalk, this 18th dshp‘f’ March,
1889. STEPHEN F. B HER.
EDWARD ll MASTER.
81%: 1!. Honda.
60 E I. nowas.
A Card.
Sc. Norrwaur. March 18th. 1889.
}IA\'ING sold my business, the Central News
Depo to Fred'Colenisn, 1 wish to thank
the public ortheir kind patronage and ask that
they give my successor thsrontinnance of the same.
Yours, the, CRAW.
marl!) ltv
A Card.
IIAVING purchased the Central News Depot, 1
shall boplcased to serve all old customers.
and as many new ones as will favor me with their
orders. he"
l-‘RBD B. COLEMAN.
Removal.
THE New York Tea Co. has rented the building
now occupied by J. T. Prowitt, 47 Main street
when they will open about the Irst of April with
an unusual this stock of groceries. d”
Oysters.
OSRdeslringo stars opened fresh dull can
y B. J. CU‘I" y
procure them of ”ILL.
oco tf Foot of Raymond St.
MADAME CLOUD!
THE GREAT INDIAN CLAIRVOYANT
The seventh child of a seventh daughter is now
on a visit to South Norwalk. Anyone wishing to
call on her and lost her great and rare power should
call at once at 55 Sprinefisn. south Norwalk.
Everyonewho has trl herhssgiven her great
praise during her travels through the West. She has
received many Invitations to call again, Ber grand.
mar—cuts belonged to the Mohawk Tribe. She has
highliy recommended through the State.
mr w
Here They Are!
Coach. Road,
Draught
and General Pnrpoan" B SE8
Also Trotting and Saddle
At Brookside Stock Farm.
Look at Them.
NEW tinnitus!
Having made extensive
ndgitions to my
Confectionery
Department, I ant now
offering some of the
. I I
Chemist Candies
To be found in the place.
My assortment compris-
es goods from the well-
known firms of
Baylor of New York,
I sonny of New York,
Lownsy of Boston,
Whitman of Philadelphia.
All of which I offer at popular prices.
HALE, Druggisi, 7
Cor. Main and Wall Streets.
Bast/nus Cullen and School of Itsnogvaphy has
placed titan mm nun lldM women a good
p. mg [strait our one. tbs on: not than any
mstrtutlouin thsoouu . ud it is all.
' ‘33:??? MItir"'ol"llli"'ml I h L
res s m s as on
B. I PACKARD. Prat, 101 natal St». N. .
main
MUSIC HALL
I. it. now, lamps.
Sat. Ev’ng, Mar. 23,
A Night of Fun!
Positive splsarsacc or the Famous Irish Actm.
I .
Daniel Sully
Andhlsl’opulsr
play of the canary". %' h a.
BURNER GRIll'Elll,
As played by him to times In New Yorkuv.
Tickets at Boyt's ad army‘s. tall
_ nonwux oruu HOUSE,
One weeklhdlaturtiaylalinac,
Commencing Mon., Mar. 25th,
Adams & Cook
Formerly Atkinson .Ii Cook Dramatic 00., in an
entirely new repertoire of thshts‘aad “z-
and
lsr successes Including the Habitat
MR. 'rnos. it suits. and the famous
dancing soubrettc, MISS LLLLII
REPERTOIRI 808 TR! Will:
Monday evening. Monte m. M Ives
i .Zeppgcontalniug Sonnnancu
vapool
ednesdsvcvcnlfi Li by "bit. Thursday“
' in em. Lie Iris:
Ir Ins. at I
evening. She.
Saturday matinee. The Marble
event , A Back Numbc.
Buccalsccnery foreach play and the strongmt
company ever seen at low prices. '
People’s Prices; 10. 25, and 85c
Bmsrved ssstsfmthecntiruwcckst Quilt-ll 8
Son's, Norwalk, and Baxter’s, South Norwalk,
Thursday. ° Ill 1.
Harvard Male Quartnttc
—AND—
BROWN Till-2 WHISTLER.
Y. )1. c, A., Wed, llar.27th.
mourn-s, . — an and no air.
tIIal‘ n s .
Diagrams es rug manual” Oahu. ‘
Thursday, Mar. 28. '
Ir. Oriel Barney Presents Ir.
KEENE
Supported by
GEORGE LEAROOK
And the stro tlegltlmats company in America.
In 8 espcare‘s great comedy of
THE
Merchant of Vlliifl
IN 119 ENTIRE".
“mnunmmuu
Bests now on sale atfloyt's and Gregory's. I23
Oranges are Cheap,
—-a-r —-
IJIBBLE l airliners:
Fins Floridas, 24¢ a D02. '
Lemons are Cheap,
_‘f..._
nxnnnnacdxs'rocn'a
the a Dozen.
DRIED FRUITS ARE CHEAP,
‘ —‘f—
Dibble & Comstock’s
Evaporated A plea, ‘ “to
Pine Csllfora s Evaporated Peaches.
16c, Elsewhere 20c.
California Prunes, “Just lovely,” lie
Extra Prunells, Ids lb
Plus Dates, 10c,“
Above all we wish to call mites-
tlon to some of the nicest Illa
Evaporated Apricots anyone ever law.
They are extra fancy and warn _ t
the price low; do not miss, ‘ Ira,
22° ' T}; h at". d ' ‘
are c as ; a area.
5 [-2 dozen, ‘lsMy I. '
Good Lard is cheap; 11c a 1b., 10 lbs.
1.00. .
l,Bil‘st Flour is cheap; 81.00 fora 84},
Nice Briglht Mackerel, 15c lb.
srrlng 2c each.
Smoked
CALL IN.
Dilllll [limitati-
Commercial Training.School.
In Session Day and Evenings”;
Snowman and unremittingi .
m.:".lrshwmummlfifi‘
Madonna. . '
0 AI. ~
0 mom,w a
Tohfig Kim; is" u,“.i".'..a to
honorable sndlnc vspsslltoss. '
tu- non-am list! with coupe-at"
“Tango short nodes p
mammals-ins. ,
NBS. l. A. IBRBILL, Prim;
51 Atlantic Street, slat-m
MUSIC HALL.
Merrill bulimic lilting]
61 Atlantic 81., Stamford.“ ‘ ' '
circulars and fall “at: e,
Norwalk Chronicler