than all the other pspm
lmreuiutt
m... Iva
tho-nab
of Ihs town «untitled and constantly
It you consider circulation any advantage to an
advmnmiwni ws ofitr you "lk' bran indutetuouts. Try it.
yellow aloha. ahea- hr Inn-sin
afle-imu‘m- «fits-I ....
sacrum. has a ’cltealstion larger
byslvsval
be . inciting S5
V\..
lithe.
youwiuhslattsfisdwbuplluv
Nll'il BER
Island at the Post one. atsooth Norwalk as Isr-
PRICE TWO CENTS.
...—...... ....-- . ..--
Tllli EVENING SENTINEL
Ill llAllllt()Al) l‘laAl‘l-J.
SOUTH NORWALK.
an MAIN 5T1“: E’l‘,
souwsur.
Fl KB ALARM IIO‘ICS.
No. il.N...Y Nwfllflflfldepol tuyslAu
sins Express office in depot, and iiiiii- i-
No 4. flay street. mm" of Tonal sin ('1, My at 8
DI] llwltl And All fultIrlI I.
No. 9. Corns-r of Main and ( otit‘ord sin-cm key at
l) Donnnu'shonac and J 0 “upon 's Inc
No. 12, Franklin street school; kc It schoolhouse
and residence of William .smith.
No. In, Concord street. 0 IoinI- school: k.- y at Mrs
Paul‘s residence. 0 to Concord strett, and
all factories.
“0- ll. Main street corner of Ann street;
Wolf's saloon and all fsctornn.
No. in, High street corner of llsyview avenue; key
at A. Dickcrman's residence.
key If
snout. mu.
Ono stroke at is o'clock noon for Standard Time.
”Two strokes of the hell (thus l—i) signifies fire is
w’f‘hree strokes of the ht lit Shall l— l) signlfics the
city water is to be turned 0
nirvana-toss ro arr nowrns.
Upon positive information of a fire in your lmme
dial/o neighborhood unlock the box door: pull the
book all the way down once only, and let the hook
gamut up the box and do not open or tourh the
again until the next fire in your neighborhood
Donut attempt to remove the key from the door.
”Chief Engineer will two that Is returned to its
properplace. SAMUEL McuIIWAN,
Chief Engineer.
N. Y. Herald Weather Forecasts.
The Gulf stortn reported as central
near Mobile will probobly continue its
northeastwardly movement, with an ex-
panding rain area, followed III this sect-
ion by rough seas off the coasts, and
brisk northeasterly to southeasterly
winds, increasing in force. Tempera-
ture continued high in the United States
yesterday. In this district to-day partly
cloudy to cloudy weather will probably
prevail, with slight _thertnai changes
and fresh to brisk easterly to southeast-
erly winds, increasing to dangerous force
off the Jersey coasts, followed by rain.
in the Middle States today partlv cloudy
to cloudy wrath» r will prevail, Wllh
slight temperature changes and rain,
and fresh to brisk easterly to southerly
winds; anti in New England, slightly
warmer, partly cloudy to cloudy
weather and followud by rain, wttlI
brisk easterly Wind, becoming dangerous
in Long Island Sound and off the south-
ern coasts of that section. On Tuesday
in this section and in New England.
partly cloudy weather will probably pre-
vail, with slight thermal changes. and
brisk variable winds, dangerous off the
coasts, preceded by rain, and on W ed-
nesday, fair, slightly cooler weather.
llnlaturo Almanac for ‘l‘o-Morrow.
High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
6. 46 l 28 .I. 45 6.11
THE LOCAL NEWS.
A new awning shades the front of
Glover & Olsen s borough shoe store.
C. A. Baviland will move from Elm-
wood avenue to the borough about April
lst. _ ‘
—Storage of Stoves for summer at F.
H. Nash a Bros'. t
The Hungarian Society holds their
annual ball at Germania Hall this even-
ing.
Charles II. Valden, the groctr at No.
.I Wall street, borough, will soon light
his store by electricity.
—Plaistcd a Little Laxative Pills, 15c.
Newton Graves, for thirteen years in
the employ of Dr. Emily Pardee, has
accepted a position in the lock factory.
The final arrangements for the 25 mile
running match between W. Nash and A.
Guertler will be made to—morrow even-
ing. u!
—Shirts made to order by Comatock
Bros.
A sociable will be held at the parson-
age of the First M. E. church this even-
ing. Friends of the church are invited
to be present. a.
The delightful spring weather brought
out a large number of people yesterday
afternoon. West avenue was the favor-
ite promenade.
——Examins the Plush they are selling
for 39c. per yard, at the Boston Store.
The Women‘s Relief Corps of Douglas
Fowler Post, G. A. R. will hold a
sociable at their room on Washington
street this evening.
Thesale of the Congregational church
property in this city by auction will, it is
understood, take place on May 6, unless
t is sooner disposed of at private sale.
The Ecclesiastical Society of th Con-
gregational Church will meet In the
chapel this evening to consider the sub-
jectof renting the pews in t:.s old church
for another year.
——Fisk, Clark & Flagg's glove, the best
made, It Comstnck Bros.
The horses, carriages, and equipments
belonging to Edward Henshaw, whose
livery stable at Bouthport was destroyed
by fire last Monday night, were sold at
auction this morning.
—Childreu'a three-Eco short pants
vast suits, from age 10 to 15, at Comatock
Bros. _____'__
A feature of the Young Men‘s Christ-
ian smnciation is a boarding house and
employment register. The general sec-
retary will bcglad to know of_work to
be done or to hear of any deserving good
homes in which to board.
-—A good 8-inch range for 012. Head-
quartsvs forflnwsrafitnvsssnd Ranges.
door be low his old stand.
William llowden received asesl skin
this morning, sent by his brother Frank,
. \\ ho is living in Alaska.
,Hwartz is to build a brick building
adjoining the one occupied .I. ll. Kline-l
fI-ltcr, the coining summer.
—Thn latest styls‘llunlap If: Yeoman
but at (‘omsiock Bros‘.
the services of a first- class Brooklyin
plumber anti are now ready for anything
that pertains to the plumbing business.
Fred Williams has purchased a fast
horse from parties in Bridgeport. with
which he expects to astonlsh the natives
this summer.
—A full line of slihtvkint. '3 how, for
gents, at Cometock Bros'.
Miles Gransby has recovered from the
effects of a severe electric shock, which
he received while working on a battery
in his house Saturday.
—The most stylish thing iii walking
sticks at Comatock Bros'.
The hearing of the Cunning insolven-
cy proceedings, held Saturday at the
office of Probate Judge Woodward, was
adjourned till this afternoon.
A resolution hint passed the Mouse up
propriating $500 for the erection of a
memorial tablet at Gettysburg to the
Seventeenth, Conn Vols.
—Everybody's opinion. “Comatock
Bros. never had such a handsome line of
Spring and summerflotbing as now."
The borough police made two arrests
for intoxication yesterday. This morn-
Ing they pleaded guiltv before Justice
Sclleck anti woref‘tnvd $1 and coats each.
It was their first offense.
——-.-\ special sale of Brooms at the lion—
tou Store Saturday. You can get a good
one for (is.
Edith F. Gates, niece of Amos. Gates,
aged ‘34 years, 4 months, died in this city
Sunday morning at the home of her un-
cle. Her body was taken to llaubury
to-day for interment.
—French art designs and outfits at
Whitney's art store on and after Mon
day. H...
A verdict of $5.000 has been rondrcd
against the f'fionsnlidated road in the
New York court of common pleas in the
case of John B. McPhillips. who was
killed at acrossing in that city May 3,
lfil‘ll.
The‘ City of Albany," now lying at
the Danbury dock, has been chartered
to make four trips between New York
and Albany on the occasion of the cen-
tennial anniversary of the inauguration
of Washington.
—A lady desires—board in a private
family. Address, Box 616, South Nor-
walk, Ct. VVVVV
Theodore l’. 13. Dennis broke his leg
Saturday while out riding. He had step-
ped upon the hub of the wheel to get in-
to the carriage when the horse started
throwing his left leg between the spokes
and "tasting it so as to break it. He is
comparatively comfortable to-day.
Rev. Li. A. Delano preached a pratical
sermon yesterday morning on what
christian endeavor can do by enterprise
and co operation. His points to church
members were fearlessly presented and
the discourse was such that it should
inspire the church to more active work
in the christian life.
An interesting meeting of the Union
Gospel Temperance Reform Association
was held yesterday afternoon. Jacob
Grant presided and speeches were made
by Messrs. Harvy, Wood, Lewis, Goodall
Simple, Godfrey, Kirkam, Haulenbeck,
Fox and Mrs. Allen. There were two
signers to the pledge. .
—Morie Silk at the llostnn Store for
39c. per yard.
Rev. C. E. Harris preached another
sermon on amusements last evening. He
directed his discourse principdly against
the theatres and theatre goers. His talk
il'ustratsd the demoralizing features of
the theatre, the difference in that Insti-
tution fifty years ago and today. He
spoke :of the many Immoral pieces put
upon the stage and the danger of people
witnessing Ih- .II. He also spoke against
card playing. Mr. Harris Is very earnest
in his app ale to his congregation to ab-
stain from these things and Is undoubt-
edly meeting with encouragement.
——Every family in South Norwalk
should have one of the patent soap trays
given with 7 bars of Brussels soap.
A Pleasant Sociable.
The Young Ladies Missionary Society
of the Rowsyton Baptist church held a
pleasant sociable at the residence of Mrs.
Wm. Lercb, Saturday evening.
ed.
A 3|;an Altar-m Wad—ding.
h esterday afternoon Willis Woodward,
Hauglngla-pa CI-‘fbaadnp. W.fl.
MsshwlOo.
i". ii. Nash & Brother have' secured]
There
were a good attendance and a large
quantity of ice cream and cake was serv-
ths New York music publisher, and Min
Eattie L. Woodward wers married at
the residence of the bride‘s parents on
Woodward avenue. Rev. Olin Hallock,
pastor of Trinity Church, performed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward left
this city for NewYorkna thatutraln.
—aosptrsysfuswith Brahman.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. if. P.
' Morgan in this city.
Mrs. Charles Snlleck. who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Gregory, of
the borough. returned to her home in
Jenni t‘ ity last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. HarvI-v liedienl.
‘who recently sold vIlIIir hull»: III llsst
urwalk, will make their home with
anbert Flinn, Mrs. lledient‘s father. on
lurand street, until the new house they
contemplate building' In the borough, is
completed.
W. S. flutes spent Sunday in the bor-
otigh.
Mr. and Mrs. David B. Collins spent
Sunday in Stamford.
James Kilbou has relurned from a vis-
it in Bridgeport.
Miss Minnie Blake of New Haven
|spent Sunday with Miss Susie Brown.
Arthur Holly spent Sunday with
flurry W. Nash.
lion. James W. Hyatt is home from
Washington for a few days looking after
business interests here.
if. it. little, the borough druggist, has
gone to South Manchester, his former
home, on a short visit.
Thomas Reardon has gone South for
his health.
Robert Mitchell of East Norwaik has
moved with his family to l’ortchcster.
Miss Annette Fitcher of Fitch‘s Point
has returned from a visitin the borough.
l-‘rcd Lauder speut' Sunday in New
York.
Miss Jennie ll. Maples of Stamford is
visiting in this city.
lienry l’akulski of Boston was in town
Sunday.
Miss Katie lh-clur is fllllll’ Ill at her
home on West street
l'mnntntlou.
Saturday evening Charles Lurkins,
formerly second baseman for the Nor-
walks, now signed with the Quincy,
ll|., team, was presented with a very
handsome gold headed umbrella by his
friends in this city. Charles was com-
pletely surprised. William Langen made
the presentation speech. Larkins has
eurnul his good will in this city by his
' good ball playing and friendly ways.
A Twenty-F”. Cant Tea.
The ladies of the city Congregational
church will give a twenty-five cent tea
in the chapel, Wednesday afternoon and
evening, from fire until nine o'clock.
Affairs of this kInd given by the Con-
gregational ladies are always enjoyable
and the one Wednesday will probably be
no exception to the rule.
A Taste of the Tramp Law.
William Ellis, claiming New York as
his place of residence, got a taste of the
Connecticut tramp law this morning in
the borough. Saturday afternoon Ellis
visited a house on High street occupied
by a family named Shipmsu. Getting
no response to his knock he walked in
and proceeded to make himself at home.
Mr. Shipman was down cellar and hear-
ing a noise in the kitchen came upstairs.
when the tramp asde for something to
eat. Instead of getting it he wasliauded
over to Officer DcForest, who lives near
by. Ellis was locked up over Sunday
and this morning brought before Justice
Selleck. Be pleaded guilty to begging
and was bend over. The officer took
him to Bridgeport.
[our Parsons lmmeraod
A large crowd gathered on Riverside
avenue yesterday afternoon to witness
the exercises held under the auspices of
the Advent Christian Church. Rev. B.
H. Tucker made some appropriate r:-
marks and there was also some singing.
At the close of the service two women
and two men went down into the river
and were baptised. Similar exercises
were held one week ago. Mr. Tucker is
doing a good work in East Norwalk and
his preaching is very much enjoyed.
Sunday evenings, especially, the church
is crowded.
'l'laa Fire Department Called Ont.
Yesterday morning at 10. 30 o'clock
box 3 of the fire alarm was sounded and
Old Well Hook and Ladder Co. and
Putnam Hose Co. were called out. The
fire was at George Lockwood’s cigar
store. Some one in Lauder’a block had
droppedamatch in the awning which
set firewit. Before the flames could
be extinguished the awning over the
entrance to the store and the one over
the Main street window were destroyed.
AII extinguisher was used In putting out
the fire. The damage will probably am-
monnt to 350. There was no insurance
on the awnings.
'nIs Death Mom.
Helen J., the aevsn-yrar-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Cotter, formerly of
the borough, died at Mount Holly. N.J.,
on Saturday, after a lingering illnem.
The remains Iver! brought to Norwalk
by undertaker Raymond and the funeral
will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon
from the residence of Harvey Fitch, on
West Main street.
Frank McGinnis, a son of Barney Mc-
Ginnis, of Cobble Hill, died this morning
of pneumonia. aged nineteen years. This
Is the third death that has occurred in
Mr. McGiuniss‘s family within a few
months.
(lo-plant.
Editor Bartram-l counted no le-
thsatendrunkcn man reeling through
ourstrsetsymarday. I hardly expect-
ed to ass such comm under the
prenatal-inflation. Duncan.
The Adams & Cook Dramatic com-
pany, which, beginning tonight.
is to give the people of Norwalk a
week of popular plays, has no bright
particular star. Ivory member of the
company in a star in his or her particular
sphere. it. is a strong company of uni-
form excellence. Ths various parts of
their plays are well-taken, the costumes
rich, the scenery first-class, and all the
accessories everything that could be de-
sired. Thers are no old plays in their re-
pertoire that have been worn threadbare
by barn-storms". but each is a perfect
gem in a rich and rare stage setting that
delights even the most critical, and gives
unbounded satisfaction toall. 0n the
whole the company is much stronger In
every way than last mason.
'l'lIa Whistling Soloist.
Mr. Brownc,who is tobe whistling solo-
ist with the Harvard Mala Quartette, on
Wednesday evening, is acknowledged to
be one of the most talented artists before
the public in this line. llis specialty
includes double and triple tongueing
with imitation of piccolo. and also the
peculiar feature of whistling two notes
simultaneously;
llaa'l Sully.
Saturday evening at Music Hall, Dan'l
Sully and his company gave the audience
a good two hours' laugh. Mr. Sully is
better than ever, and his support is
strong. The antics of the bad b0y were
very funny. The songs and dances Were
good. __ _ p
hhylodr
"The Merchant of Venice" is usually
considered as Shakespeare’s brightest
comedy and part. of its strength is due
to its principal character, "Shylock." be-
ing almosts tragedy gem in a comedy
setting. Shakespeare‘s jaw is one of
Kecne's greatest characterizations and
WI” be heartily enjoyed on Thursday
night. We cllp thr- following from the
Brooklyn Times: “Mr. Keene and his
company played 'The Merchant of Ven-
Icc‘ last night, at the Academy, to a large
audience. .\|r. Keene appearing as Shy-
lock. His presentation of tho grasping
Jew was warmly applauded by the our
dience. Mr. Keene exhibits considerable
versatility In his methods in thadifferent
plays of his repertoire." Judging from
the way the seats are selling. Mr. Keene
will be greeted by a full house.
' IIAItIn't' siws.‘
Mrs. Louis Waterbury, while return-
ing home from a call at her daughters.
Friday night, fell and sprained her hip
quite badly. She had to be carried home
in a chair.
Helen, daughter of William Northrpp,
died Saturday afternoon after several
weeks illness of brain fever.
Mat Lambert Is so far recovered from
his recent Illness as to be Out doors.
'l'ha Nomination Confirmed.
Among the postmasters confirmed by
the United States Senate, Saturday, was
the name of Charles E Doty of South
Norwalk. Mr. Doty will probably take
possession of the office about the first of
April. He is already looking about to
see what improvements can be made.
It wont probable that the site of the
post-office will be changed but some big
Improvements will be made about the
old building. While nothing can be
said against the retiring postmaster. the
indications are that Major Doty will
make several changes that will be appre-
ciated by the public. and which have
not been enjoyed by them for some time
4mm. soap costs Be. a bar, or 7
bars and a patent soap tray for 50¢.
Let To Have Fun Whtar.
While the matter of an additional re-
servoir, either far away or nearby distri-
buting one, as being considered by the
commissioners and special committee
appointed for the purpose, we should not
lose sight of the fact that same method
for cleaning and purifying our public
water is imperatively needed for the best
interests of the inhabitants of this city.
it is well known toall of our citizens
that after severe rain norms that the
public water is discolored and remains so
for several days. This discoloratioa is
caused by imperfect filtration. which
allows soil and decayed vegetable matter
to pass into the mains, and from thence
to and through the pipes to consumers.
That this discolored water is unhealthy
and unpalatable, all experts agree, and
in most water works efforts have been
made toclsanse the water before it is
allowed to enter the water mains, either
by patent water filters, or by the build-
ing of gravel or stone dams, in the upper
part of the reservoir from whence the
water eaten the mains. This latter
method for filtration has been found
the least expensive and most effectual,
as all of the water supply for this city
must necessarily come from show the
lower reservoir, the erection of such a
filtering dam across the upper portion
thereof would filter all of the water do-
Iivcred in this city, and with this addi-
tional safeguard South Norwalk would
have as pure water as any city in the
State.
The cost of such a filtering dam would
not exceed one thousand dollars, audit“!
would give as pure water without a dol-
lars extra expsnss for many years to
come. Such dams have been In use
for many years in various parts of the
country; had can becheaply examined
by our water commissioners.
Pars filtered water will not oxidise
the mains, and for that item alone it
would baroonnmy foronkoltyto have
nous but pure water flow through tbsm.
it! man in the city of South Norwslk
and the borough of Norwalk. but we
don't know where they be. If there be
'° P“! the people who have to use them.
The city and borough expend about
010,000a year on their streets and get
for the outlay nothing but wretched
thoroughfares, destructive of horse flesh
and vehicles. and calling down the
nurses upon them of all who are com-
pelled to use them.
it is high time something rsctical
and permanent was done to sour
principal streets what they ought to be.
The money now expended upon them is
virtually thrown away.
The time has come when the primi-
tive methods of carting earth upon the
streets to keep them in repair should be
abandoned. The heavy trucking and
constant travel makes such methods a
simple waste of time and money.
Paving is what is needed—of good per-
manent material—and the present Coun-
cil and Court of Borges-es could not do
a better work for each commotion than
to inaugurate this system.
1! Main, Wuhiugtou and Water streets
and Railroad Flaw in this city, and West
avenue, Wall and Main streets of the
borough were paved, the interest on the
cost would not amount to what is
now wasted. and instead of roads not
passable we would have those that would
be a pleasure tousI-rs. that would in
crease the reputation of the place, and
be the pride instead of the shame of citi-
ma of the place.
The people. we believe, an.- r~.ady and
anxious to make the change. Will the
Council and Court of litirgmes move in
the matter! '
We hope they will, and move quickly
PETER OB CHRIST: '
Sunday Morning~ at the First M [1. Church.
"And Simon Peter answered and said,
Thou art the Christ. the Son of the Liv-
ing 00d. And Jesuit answered and said
unto him, Blatant :IIi iii «ll Fawn liar
Jonah, for flesh and biUtId ll.llll not re.
vealed it unto thee. and I say also unto
than that thou art Peter, and upon this
rock I will build my church." Mr. Har-
ris said this confession of Peter's was the
first christian confession or faith, and
«ass contusion of Jesus Christ as the
centre and heart of the whole christian
system, and the only and all sufficient
foundation of spiritual life. Upon this
confession, and what Christ says con-
cerning it, have arisen fearful misappre-
lIensioanatholics avowing that Peter
Is the foundation of the christian church;
that the Pope’s authority is equal to Pet-
er's: that Peter's was equal to Christ's,
etc. Against this assumption of unlim-
ited power Protestants protest. Protes-
tants. or Protestants affirm no such
power was given to Peter; that he is not
the foundation of the christian church,
but that Jesus Christ is. That Christ is
represented by the figure of a rock, and
believers by the figure of a stone, is very
common in the bible. Christ said, i will
buIld my church, not Peter‘s church, or
Paul's church, or the Pope's church, or
the Protestant church, but my church,
and whosoeVer confused: me shall be
like Peter, a living stone in it. The
christian church is not built upon Peter.
a stone, but upon Christ, the ltoek of
ages. The rnck is not 1 e,ter but Christ.
Christ is the rock that is founded from
the foundation of the world. Lashed by
the ocean waves of infidelity, sin and
anti-Christ, it stands unmoved; its Ina-
jestic heights tower above the storm
clouds, its calm and azure summit touch-u
log the throne of heaven. See how men
and women, sin wrecked, breastiug the
cold, dark waves of death. have reached—
that rock and are saved. Hearken to the
cry or the punishing—“Lead me to the
Rock that is higher than 1." See, up its
moss-covered aides walk the redeemed of
ever kindred sud tribe and nation and
people. See, upward, higher. almost to
its summit are mothers and fathers, sis
ters and brothers, and happy multitudes
which no man can number. Christ, the
rock, on this says the Holy One I will
build my church, Peter’ I rock and Paul’s
rock, and the fathers’ rock, and any-
body's rock, “For God so loved the world
that he gave His only begotten Son that
whosoever believeth in film should not
perish, but have everlasting life." The
minute scriptural explanations, refer-
ences and arguments brought out by Mr.
Harris relative to the true foundatian of
the christian church were very concise
and positive and left no room for doubt,
speculatiOn or suppoaitions. A peculiar
feature of all of the reaching of Mr.
Harris is that so often h) Isarguments and
illustrations are just the opposite of those
generally used in the confirmation of the
some points and subjects. But when he
has presented them with his clear, perti-
nent reasoning, with appropriate authen-
Tlio following obituary notice of James
M. Jennings, brother of George W. Joa-
nlIIgs of this city, appeared in tbs Jsrssy
City Argus Saturday:
The Argus is again called on to rscord
the death of an old resident of .lsrssy
City—Mr. James M. Jennings, who set-
tlsd bars in 1839. For a short time he
was in business at No. 45 Montgomery
street, but Jersey Cli y at that time offer-
ed but a limited field for a man of active
habits. and he gave up his establishment
to become the first commercial traveler
of the United States.
many of them now, but he was the pin-
user and his reminiscences of commer-
cial traveling when that institution was
in its infancy was In unfailing source of
enjoyment to his friends. It was from
him we first heard the story of the man-
wlth~the~fingsr- bowl who went out of
the dining-room to complain to the pro-
priotor of the hotel that "the lemonade
was internally weak." He continued in
the business until about four years ago
when he established an agency in New
York and allowed his customers to call
on him as they were very glad to do for
they had learned to put confidence in his
boast that he never made a misrepresent-
ation In regard to his goods. Added to
this his advancing years and nearly half
acentury of servics had given him the
right to rest from his labors.
To Mr. Jennings belonged the distinc-
tion of owning the first cabin yacht ever
owned in Jersey City. He was twice
married, but of his family of three sons
and sdaughter Mr. Bmest '.F Jennings.
of the UnItt-d Gas Company.‘ Is the sole
survivor. The daughter, Ellie, died in
infancy; of the sons the elder, Edward,
gave his life in the cause of the Union:
the younger, Wilton, served through the
war and dIt~d about four years ago in the
west.
Mr. Jennings II as born June 1.1614.
and had nearly rounded out three-quar-
ters of a century of active life. Death
resulted from debility and a- general
breaking up of the system. He first be-
gsn to complain about a month ago but
he was not confined to his bed for a sin-
gle day.
—A first rate 8 inch range, :12; Bang-
ing Lamps from .2. 50 up. All qualities
of tin and iron ware; contractors for flu
roofing and sheet iron work, at F. H.
Nash &: Bros'.
A (av-til.
1 wish to publicly thank the public-nd
and firemen who so kindly prevent/rd a
disastrous fire at my store yesterday
morning. Very respectfully,
Geo. Lot xw non.
—-The patent soap tray given with 50c.
worth of Brussels soap could not be
bought for less than 25 cents.
..MA RRI ED_.
WOODWARD WOODWAltD—ln this cit, March
24th. at her fathers rest by 0,
flallnck, rector of Trinity church, Hattie
Mules, daughterof RA Wood .of this
city, to' Willis Woodward of New York City.
FOR SALE.
Will. buy a new house with 6' finish
$1,450 edroomnn Chapelstdothlr.
3‘11) will buy a binding lot on l’rovpat place
Afewtiperrcnt. loansoulutVor
wanted. mam TAYIDR .k. 60 D 'l'.
Wgchoicc building kits, 50 wt! 00 feet front,ou
est avenue. A to C. SAMMIS or
I .II. no In. W ’ n2 if
fillformerresidenceofawfilf fifth house
shove Fort Point Road. onOI avenue.
lluafurnacs; wateron firstsnd secondfloor; also
well of water: fruit on the premises. Etiquire
of (Emil. HOAG, Crofut a Knapp’ a Factory, No. 2.
I;A\ Horse, kind and satin; a good and true
family horse; on trlc or Wren. Also one top,
aide-bar bngzy. and ouch-rue. and robes.
Intiplte of WM. 8. TA I'M. But Norwalk,
0 Box to. So. Norwalk. mehfllw
TO LET.
Otis! collision: 8mm all mod improve
I mean No. 7g Union Fork, Nmk. In—
quire on the premises. marl: tf
[“1le on Henry It So. Norwslk, rent
31* also four room-on eury..lt rent all).
Apply to W. rot‘aos
Inrl9 if atlpckwood M f'go ('o.
Ewshm wt '0} House. on Arch «MT—IE.
lienlfli PossessionA lat.
swoonwnrn.
N’nylorsventie, twuuw snddcslrsblcbousrs
containing all modern in men
no If Inquire of MR5. an. RAYMOND.
UBNioemomstoletwlthother privileges,ln
house onOsbtwuave" 2am, 5th house
above Fort P tint IL, left hand side; per month.
marl! If inquire of O. B. BOAG, shove.
OWKR of No. Iollzahethst. In
L ”can“... .... I”:
11.8. Bruwn‘sbootsadshoem,laiultm
ON andanerlay'llt. thshsnseizwtgcu
‘0'! ml"
dance
y'wllarge West ave. Abnu of shade and
Mind farasddress
mrlD lw Ml! , SouI Norwalk. (.‘t.
FRILls'. oulversleyava, 01an Iran
rooms, besidessink-roomsnd bath- -room-
gatm‘gsgldwaterontrofiomnml
t mom smsl highgronud.uo
main-ii." A ytoMBS.&MBS,onpremiscs.
7,
HOCSEoflarnoms for one or two families,
water and gas in the house; plenty of fruit,
tic scripture exposition, always plain barn.
and simple. the bearer is lm res-India
such a way by its newness, an so much
more reasonablopr- dhud at cage be
graspsvery y an no erstsu ingly
those thougcliyand points that have
malty times seemed almost insoluble.
Many in the audience Sunday mornin
must have had indelibly photogra
on their memory the closing of the ser-
mon. as Mr. Harris po med in imagino
ation and eloq loqncnt w climbing up
the Rock. clinging tolls side, and
by step advancing and when the serum t
was reached with a about of Hallelujah.
closed his blhls and prayed.
AC.
114 If Inquire of CHAS. T. LUNARD.
WANTS.
miminrlntgnlhflmhgtma
yum”: mm’s'il “gilti.
1le Mile Riva.
Wins-swan nova toscll 'rn ass-runs in
“W mint no. III-Isms.
MUSIC
Marshall
fl'ficatl now on sale at lloyt's s Gregory
OBI LOST on Friday evening be tween Music
fish and residence. a dark green cloth robe. A
reward will be paid for Its l r-totnrri
L‘Ifit 'l'.8 SVANDERBOKF. 55 West ave.
Dissolution Notice.
N0“? B Is herebyglwn that the partuenhi be
tween Stephen Bloomer, Edward 1!. liter
Hiram ll llmlge and (loo :1 limes, was dis
solved on the red day of Fe ary. law so fuss re
tales to the said lliratn ll. find and George E.
liowtu All dr' his dru- to the lat partnership, and
those due by them, will be settiul with and by me
rsmsinlngpartuera who will continue the basilica
under the rmnamc of Bloomer A Master
Dated st South Nomail. this lath day“ of “March,
lfib'l. STEPHEN F. BLOOM BK.
niarlfl lII fitlEllGlZ E HOW K5,
50‘ Card.
Saxons am, March 18th. 1380.
]{A\lNG sold my husinrrs, the Central News
t, to? Fred Coleman. 1 wish to thank
the puhl r for their kind muonsge and ask that
they give my successor the,continaaccc of the same.
Tours. to, 0. L. CRAW.
A Card.
I AVING purchased the Central News Depot, I
shall pleased to serve all old customers.
as man
“marls "7anle B. COLEMAN.
Removal.
Till. \‘ew York Tea Co. has rented the bulldifig
now occupied by J. T. FIowitt, 47 Main street
where they will open about the fin! of Ag grim
an unusual fine stock of groceries.
Oysters.
Thuglriucmamfifi’:
Portraits
IN oil. motel and crayon. Black and White
Pastels. Art work ofslldebcroi tious.
it, Stamford.
THOMAS BALLORAN Norwaik.
:Plliill Sillll
—Ir—-
Ulllll‘l‘ilill & Sllll S,
Dru ggists,
No.11 Main Street, Nor-walk.
FOR SALE!
'l'lellaiilieltl Agricultural Society
( I‘rR()lTNDS !
Cram-rising 32 acres move or less, (embracing the
best half mile track in the state). and the buildinul
“auditing Monmonic “some
aw“... w... . ......
on cam ilion
thanfilosoflfn frontier.” h
mflwumlms v to I .I. Incl!
MorwdthLh'ILe‘aryF. (int fiber
Ban c (1.00::
mittee forstvxk-erahold k, I{.e'u-Idrlfifiaprlfi
NEW DEPARTURE!
"Having made extensive
additions to my
Confectionery
Department, I am now
offer-i'ng some of the
Choicest Candies
To be found In the place.
My assortment compris-
es goods from the well-
known firms of'
flu for of New York,
annoys of New l',ork
Lowney of Boats
Whitman of Philadelphia,
McDonald & Perkins of Boston.
All of which I offer at popular prices.
HALE, Druggisl,
AYOUNG Ill whhlng to m.
“gamma. aura:
minus. its.“ 9 “W “It.
Camlalam'Wall Itrocu.
LOST AND POUND.
mane-“will favor me with their Thu n.rsday
396. ....c... m... SOUTH N ORWALK CONN, MONDAY, MARCH 2.), l889.
"' ‘ "‘ "~“ ~" ’M" "ZJZ- a
J. T. i‘rowitt. the borough hardwaroi ransom“. MENTION. taut-uranium". L”: STREET QI'ESTIUI‘V. “mill-Ally- :‘Tm”
duster, now occupies his new store. onsl Miss EliuC. Landsrsof Mystic Bridge. Alin- a 0.3.31.0”... “ION may heworlsstrests in “10 coun- Jan-o- l. Jennings. —- ~ —~ ~:.~—.——~ -- » _- «mm—«9.. . -.....“
HALL.
THURSDAY, MARCH 28th,”
Mr. Ol'icl Barney presents Ml".
KEENE
There are a good .
SUPPORTED BY
And lhc slmugrll legitimate out-m in salaries. In Shakespeare's gnu comedy at
all finite,
IN ITS ENTIRETY.
PRICES. 35, 50. 75 and, 81.00.
(qfrrbimmb. I
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE,
One week and Saturday ”In. ...
Commencing Mon., Mar. 25th,
Adams & Cock .
Formerly Alklnann .1: Cook Dramatic 00.. In an
entirelynewrepertolreoftltalatastaadm mm
lsr successesl ncludlng the eminent
MR rIIos. 8|]le thcfamnul and
dancing soubrctte,lll [BUB]
REPEBTOHIB BOB Till Will:
Monday evening. Monte CriIto. Tilda! 3'.
int'r Aeppgcontalnirig Wind
Wednesday cvmi .Livcpnol by I521... W.
evanlrig, Sh e. day emlnag.
Saturday matinee. Th tharbl MM
cvenlng,A Backlfurnha; pin and the y
or can ans-t
company ever seen allow y
Burrodsestsfmtheentireweekat “Quinta“ 8
Son'mNnrw-lk. and Batters, loath m1.
ll!
[larval-d Male Quartet“
-—A§D-—
BROWN 'l'lll': WHISTLER.
Y. M. C, A., Wed., Mar. 2711.
TICKETS, . -
DisgramatflslesDrngStorc, Saturdaymaam.
Oranges are Cheap,
intuition
Lemons. are ciISZp,
--a-r—
15c a Dozen.
Dibble 8c] Comstock’s
Evaporated Ap 10:
Fine Cslifora av lEvaporated Peaches,
file, Elsewhere 200.
California Pranes,“.last Lovely,” 16¢
Extra Prnaells, lbdel
Fins Dates, 1017 lb
Above all we wish to call yourattaa-
tion to some of the nicest Callfuala
Evaporated Apricots anyone over mw.
They are extra fancy and we have put
the price low; do not miss this trust.
22¢ a and.
Eggs are cheap; 20¢ a dozen.
5 l-‘.'. dozen. :1.”
Good hard it cheap; lle a III., 10 lbs.
.00.
firm Flour is cheap; 31.00 fora 24}
km' Brlfiht aural-n, 15c It.
Smoked Quench. - I l
.U CALI.- IN
lilhltt limiiiili
litiill Phenolic llllllll',
Commercial Training School
at Atlantic in, Stamford. ct. ‘
In Session Day and Evening;
Hartford. Conn.
OMMIRCIAIL Department, for the may of
lachargcofPrnlf" s'. W? llew Yuksltv ctr.
prepared
Young men and women 'Irefull y
honorable and lucrative pdtlous,
MW”
Mrsmllonsssm
antsoushovtnntlos lie“circulars-a tall hur-
Instlon call on. or eddies,
arts. It. titanium, Pris: "
51 Alla-MI 8m 8W ‘
HereoThey Arel
l K,
.... ’iaiy same fiflfi
People’s Prices; In. 25, and 35c '
sin-assets. ‘
mnnmnoons'rocn's ,
DRIED FRUITS ARE CHEAP, ‘
Snefidzwmfi Imus... of £135" «
...A» gfiifir‘umfift“ .
oi.
ii
Norwalk Chronicler