Ski... “bomber that :00 C I IND
Ilsa Iast‘u In..."ll s ,cttrulatum aw Mum-l mud-
than all the oils” palm of the to“ «minced and constantly
iacmarlsg 11 you «insider circulation say advmtaga loan
.11“!!in we use: you the last Indurvsacnts Try It.
Elbe fit: t
utiuel.
J“
l l Ills
'0 I
you will lie
lats
sailausd when méifiprnmptmas
In?
I
hairless “
l at the EV
IIll.
N UMBER
hlmd at the Post (ultra aI South Nor-alt as has»
and Class latter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, SATURDAY, MARCH 30:F 1889.
PRICEMTWO CENTS.
Isl; EVENING tumult!
Ill IIAIIAIVDAI) I'IAACEv
SOUTH NOIWAIJ.
ill! RAIN ”warn
NOIWALI.
..., ‘2 .. .1. ”l
I!“ ALA“ l0!”
s s,s.r.se...sanss.por Irytzsa’
a max ole: andlw
pram Ia depot hutch
tin s. mmmfl'l‘ullmstreat, krylill‘
“(Nahum
No I. Oo’raerollalaaadttmeonl sin-era: kryat‘
D menu‘s
‘skcsseandd. O. Wit-(fan lac;
m'auaat aehsal: atsshool house
No. “and rsdenmof William .llmlth.
No. II. oaaeosdstust. :ksyat Ira. I
Paul's residence. N0. lOCoucordaueeuaadi
lastraumrasrcf Anastrost key at
Mlt'ls sslooasasan factorial '
Nail. Irdnaaoral'eém Iayviaw ave-as; key
DWI-“sadism.
manta.
Oasstraksatlseleloakaosaforltandsrd'l‘lua.
'fwostrokssofthsbelltthusl-l) slgnlllaalrsls
”Man-hardwired as! I-Ilalgnllsstha
cltywalsrlstahsturaed
meow-canals
l1 vslaformatloaofa Inlaynurlrums»
and: boraoasaalosk thsboxd cor; II the
Manoeonly. and left hook
Niatapthsvhoaaoddoaotopsa or touch the
filth sssla act" the neat Ira In your neighborhood.
Douotattupttorvatovsthakeyfrom thedoor.
'l'bChleflngiuezr alumnus returned to its
[super Ull- chOWAN.
Chief Minuet
List of Letters
ltsmalnlag In the Post-001cc at South Norwslk,
30am. larch”. I”. Per-sous callinrr for any of
theaslstters will please say they are advertised
8 11. goal, Paul BasawAndrijaa era kc. Ding
Elmer. am Dorsey. . roan. .
ldward (tray, Fannie Finlay. 1110mm Finley. Bob‘t
Jamar-urge lean, Jennie lays.
Ian Anale ulenry,Be 1.,Icnr s Iforrell,
liable lclrord ilrs. Warm lack Sabine! Patter-
soa,t 'hariasi Smith. halt a Sherwood. John
Fazekaa. Jenalsse Belles'k. Morrison C. Schenck
Newhall “3‘33"”:- EF- f'ww' James A.
one
Young, lo" .1. s. bunslm r. u.
letters remaining uncalled for at the Norwalk
prat-ofllcefor the week ending March so. um
Tcohtaiu any of these letters please say they are
ld' Dr.C 1!. Allen. Ethel Ba
hunch" rues,
Pravklllakelgl‘Jllaay CahID, Prod ll. Coleman.
hum Dr. Cummings. Adelaide 6. Good-
soon as" In t"- "-2...“ . he:
i n ,
ll ital-myths: leyers. Psmbor
thaly. cKaty Ila-id. Johnll Selieck Mary Pearl‘s. I
linearized. Wabbédlieasey‘s steam Card
Workallearh (secularism P I.
N. T. Herald Weather Forecasts.
The antimycloue mentioned yestcday
as likely to move southeast over the
lakes and cause lower temperature in
this section to-day will probably reduce
temperature below a minimum of 3?. de-
grees in the Hudson Valley. A North-
western storm with a "warm wave" will
follow to-morrow in the anti-cyclone's
roar. Temperature fell in the United
States yesterday, except in the South-
west and Par West. The chief minimum
reported was 4 degrees at Moorhesd,
Ilium; the chief maximum,r 74, at Fort
Smith. Ark. 10 this district to- day,
cloudy to partly cloudy weather will
probably prevail till noon, preceded by
light ram or possible snow flurries, with
brisk to fresh westerly to northwesterly
and northerly winds and considerably
lower temperature, followed by fair
weather. On Sunday in this section and
in New England. fair weather will pre-
vail, with frcshtolight variahis winds
and raising tourperaluro, and on Mon-
day considerably warmer, lair to partly
cloudy weather, followed by rain in this
section.
Its-Intan- Almanac for ‘l‘o—larrow.
High tide | Low trdefil Sun rises Sun sets
10. 45 6.17
TIIF. LOCAL NEWS.
The pews of the Firdt Methodist
church will be sold Monday night, April
let.
-—A fine laundried shirt for 50c., at
Comatock Bros.
Major James C. Crows will hold a
collimartial in Daubury next week, at
the armory of Co. 0.
.Phisted’s Bar-oarilla, 75c.
A paper is being circulated today for
subscriptions tostock for a has ball as-
soclatlonto represent the town of Nor-
walk. .
—Wids-wals coats and vests, at Com-
atock Bros.
-Rev. Craudsll J. North, who is to
succeed Renal. Harris, as pastor of
fbs'hrst Methodist, is considered can of
tb‘s‘ablest divines In the N. Y. mt Cou—
fereuce.
—-Try a pound of those celebrated
“White Elephant” lunch milk biscuit,
only 10c lb, at W. H. Seymour’s, H Iri-
land's Block.
Spring term at the Merrill Academy.
51 Atlantic ,St. Stamford, Commences
Monday Aprils, day and evening. A
live school for the training of young
men and women tobeself-OIIWBII
branches taught: shorthand, typewrit-
ing. bookkeeping, banking, correspon-
dence, penmanship, etc. Terms reason-
able. Timeshort. instruction thorough.
Secursseats early. '
-—Teuney’s Butterchaud Opera Fav-
orlm at E. C. Scofield‘s.
Seth Remington. of Spring St. was the
recipient last arming at his'reaideacs of
a beautiful gold watch and chain as a
birthday present from his grandson,
strsaoslt. Buggies. Alamily nnnion,
lots of good music and a g‘en‘e'ral good
. time endedthe festivities at an early
boar. ”Us; If. Remington live to sea
man such happy occasions and enjoy
grandson?” g000 W“? of ha _llttlv
*wbdmmflfl
ath-‘ak less. .Mtoaaym
4 47
Waller ll. Grand is confined lathe
house with a cold.
ul-‘reuell art designs and outfits at
lWhltney's art store on and after lion
day. ‘ .
luuws lisllabau lost It horse-lust night.
It died of cramps.
'lenoey' s Boo Boas and lllsm Nuts
at bl I‘ Scotlelrl's.
Alexander Avery has purchased a very
fine pair of draft bottles from a New
York stable.
—Stop and look at those $0.50 silk
faced spring overcoatn. at (Tomslock
Bros.
shad of the season this afternoon at his
market on Railroad Place.
-—-\'renua Bread from New York \‘n-n-
un Bakery, fresh every morning, all-1.
C. Scoiield’s. 15 North Main street.
Fred Moultoo: of. lidstou, who will as-
sist Robt. A. McDonald In l’lsisted‘s
, drug store, commenced his duties to-day.
—-llsls bought by the case and retail-
ed at jobber‘s prices. L-itest styles, at
Comstock Bros.
The Housatonic R. it. have put on a
special car for the accommodation of the
men who are employed at Wilson Point.
~Bosh-n Store offers 3 pairs Children' s
warranted fast Black, Ribbed or Plain
Hose, for W.
Smith Bros" of Five MIle llIver have
sold their "Seaside" progeny at Bell
Island to New York parties. Price
85.000 cash.
—Mecbsnica‘
Bros.
aprons. at Uomstuck
By the widening of Main street, seven
feet of Hale's borough drug store will po
taken off. The work will probably be
begun on Monday
-—'l‘be Spring suits and overcoats, at
Cormtock Bros. are marvels of work-
manship and fit.
Elaborate preparations for the Enter
servicI-s in the borough Congregational
Church, borough, are being made under
the direction of Miss Jennie K. Nash.
——Boetou Store offers 3 pair Ladies
Fancy Cotton Hose, 20 different styles,
for 25c. _ . . A .
A nine composed of boys attending the
Over River school, defeated a club from
St. Mary’s parochial school yesterday
afternoon on Academy street, by a score
of 14 to 5.
—$l§,000 worth of boots and shoes far
below cost of manufacture, at Star Shoe
Store.
Minnebaba Div.. S. of T., will hold a
fair, supper and entertainment in the
Temple of Honor rooms ori Monday eve-
ning. Admission 10 etc. Everybody
invited. -, __
-A good 8-inch range for $12.11ead—
quarters for Tinware, Stoves and Ranges.
flanginglampe ”-75 and up. W. I].
Meeker I! Go.
The case of the people against Jerry
Driscoll wssadjourued by Justice Selleck
this morning until April 8, owing to the
inability of defendant’s counsel to be
present.
—Charlce E. Seymour sells Martha
Washington Creamery Buttered Flour.
Delicious, Pure, Healthful. Try it.
Rev. Mr. Ross, of the East avenue
Methodist church, has invited the May-
flower Fire Company to attend service
tomorrow night. The members will
please meet at the truck house at I} p. at.
Sunday night.
—-Go to Moore &. fl—Harman’ ’s for Indian
River Florida Oranges. They are selling
remarkably cheap.
The station formerly used as pa-euger
depot at White street, Dauhury, and
which was moved to Brookfield Junc-
tion, is nearly completed. When finish-
ed it will be one of the finest stations on
the Hematonic R. R.
-Boston Store‘sell for “29c corsets that
others ask” «Two for.
The freight steamer .“Philip Lefevne"
will take the place of the “Shenandoah"
between Wilson Point and New York,
Monday night. The Lefevre is well
adopted for the freight business which
isincreasing very rapidly.
--$5.00 will [by a good spring over-
coat, at Comstock Bros.
At the bar meeting held yesterday
morning in the Superior Court room
Judge Brewster, of Danbury, State At-
torney Fosaenden, of Stamford and Levi,
Warner. of Norwalk. were added to the
previous committee appointed to arrange
for acomplimeutary banquet to Chief
Justice Park who is about to retire from
theibeucb.
—-1f you want‘a good sweet Orange
call at Moore a Harman's. Best orange
ever oflered for the money.
Marshall Andrews hm 0w of his
interest in the market Jilin. 7 Main
street. borough, tobispaitner. William
Lockwood, and this morning left with
his wife for Plttsfleld, Nara. where he
will engagcin theeale of tea, coflee,
extracts, «o..-Ir. Andrewsnurno
studs Nurwalk friends will wieh bl-
sa-cosas in his new home.
415,000 worthhf boots andshoes to
v ,
u . ,.
hssfld sthlf stun-y math-ii-
ruptmlsatuhhosloli. .
J. u. would}; will have the fluent.
‘Jilliam Daniels has bought Ilu- sloop,
”Mary." Price {350.
The "Rchard Brooks" is discharging
cord at John H. Perrls‘ dock.
There will be "abduction sale of house-
hold furniture this evening at the store
formerly occupied by A. ll. Tyler.
,- la-wury‘s I'hrn'olnlm :II II I', Sun.
Iiel-l'st.
lllliel'l Mun-on found an old fashioned
gold ring in his yard last evening. The
rlug is large and finely chased. Ir.
iluusnn cannot tied the owner.
lluv. U. E. llarris will deliver his fare-
well sermon to marrow evening at the
First if. E. church. In view of that
fact the Baptist and Congregational
churchcs will be closed toeuablc their
people to attend the service at the Meth-
odist church.
—l).Iu'r fail to attend the bankrupt
sole of shoes at Star Shoe Store.
Tlmmss Wood led llli’ meeting of the
Union (hope! Temperance Reform Asso-
ciation at 32 North Main street, last
t’Vt'lIlllg. Speeches were made by I). ll.
Selleck, Edwin For. J. Tammany and
Mrs. l-Illendorf. Meeting will to held
to-morrow afternoon at the same place
at J Ilclock. .. . ..
~I‘omslntk llms. 50c avails. In four
in- bond, toll and pull shapes are beau»
llt‘tl
PERSONAL IHNTICN.
The Misics Aggie arid Sadie Smith, of
Black lhck, are Visiting with Mra. Trow-
bridge.
Miss Marnie Allwrtson went to New
York this morning when- rlle uill IIIN’Dd
Sunday with friends.
Alfred I!hinnery,PlIm Iix Engine Corn-
party's first assistant loreman,is confined
to the house by an attack of quinsy.
Just-pit Moder, one of Tm; Sssnscrls
brightest and most successful newshoyr.
rmrmrml lo Bridgeport today with his
mother. Joe if a perfect little gentle-
mnn, and the kind of stuff out of which
presidents are made.
William Ribs-rte and family have re-
turm-«l from a visit in New York.
MIMI l-la Hopper has returned from 0
tin: in Waterbury.
llvnry Bailey and Elwnrd Johnson
will 9pm! Sunday in Meriden.
Joseph Buckley, of Bridgeport, Is visit-
ing in the burrrugb.
Miss Jessie Bryant, of Brooklyn. has
returned from a visit In this (my.
bliss Martha Knapp went to llanbury
today to smg m u recital held in that
town.
“’tty ”-0- Order vnsa Issued.
The reason why the workmen employ-
ed at Wilson Point were forbidden to
ride in toe passenger care was owing to
the complaints from passengers that the
men soiled the cars to such an extent
that it made surroundings very disagree-
able.
The men wrll hereafter be furnished
with a special car.
other Improvements at Wilson Point
Crmtractors from New York were at
Wilson Point this week looking over
the ground for building a new float
bridge for transferiug cars to boats.
The bridges will be complete and cars
sent through to New York about the
first of June. The transfer boots will be
complete on or before that date.
l’leasant Surprise Party.
Last evening about fifty young people
gave Mia-r Theresa Davis a surprise party
at her home on Hartford Place. Games
and singing were enjoyed by all bands
and a fine collation was a: rved. It was
eleven o’clock when the young people
dispersed and retired to their homes.
Unfortunate Norwallt.
After assiduously working to keep the
Parrficld County Fair association on its
feet, the stockholders have been obliged
to succumb to the inevitable. Verily
Norwslk is unfortunate. She couldn't
get the court house, and now the annual
fall attraction to country lads and leases,
horse men, fakirs and farmers. which
annually drew into the precincts of the
town a multitude. I... been taken away
by the force of unrelenting circum-
stances. Well. well, Daubury Is not far
away, and there is no immediate pros-
pect of the giving up of the annual agri-
cultural exhibitlou of the batting town.
So there will be a good fair in the county
and exhibitors will not have occasion to
shed any tears over the untoward condi-
tions which surround the Fairfield Couno
ty Agricultural associatiou.—Stsmford
Record
—Do not worry yourselves, brethren.
there are bright prospects of something
better than the County Fair in the near
future. ’ _
St. Paul’s Cholr
The change in the personnel of St.
Paul‘s clrlar takes place the first of lay.
Miss Gertrude Camp succeeds Ed. Jack
son as organist. Miss Ella Byxbee will
be leading soprano; Mrs. Dr. Huntington,
coutralto, and 0. B. Jackson, bass. A
tenor’bas upt vet been engaged. The pre-
sent choir In making special preparations
for Easter Sunday.
Fined la Addition to a breaching.
last denim! Pathek Callahan got
pretty Well wet on the inside and as a
result lost the control of his lower limbs.
lie went too near the edge alone of M
docks and fell overboard. In addition
to aaevere drancblaghs was arrested
and thbmarnlngaflaanfttolland costs
waslupotadasoahlat.
A FAST BTBA DIIIOAT
The " Cape Charles" to be I‘m on the
Norwalk Route.
The steamer Cape Charles will he put
on its route between Wilson Point and
New York the latter part of April. The
boat ran on the Janey Southern route
between Sandy Hook and New York,
Inst season and is considered a very last
one. She has been purchased by the
New England Terminal Co. principally
on account of her speed and accommoda-
tions. The boat is being overhauled and
put in line condition at Wilmington,
Deb. under the personal supervision of
Sidney Storbock, general manager of the
wmpany.
Popular prices will be charged and the
public's convenience will be studied.
The host will land at 28.1 St... uptown.
and at Pier 45, downtown.
Arrangements have been made to run
four excursions during the Washington
celebration in New York, April 25Ih’and
29th and May 1st and 200.
The boat is very large and is 280 feet
long. She will accommodate comfort-
ably l,500 pussmgcrs. The trip will be
made between Wilson Point to 28d St. in
two hours which will be the fastest time
of any boat ever on this line.
A DEIIOUS CEIAIGI.
The Marital Life :f Ira Ben). J.
an l'uhappy tine.
Theories of Benjamin W. Smith for
non-supporting his wife anal children
was brought before Judge Knapp this
morning. John ll. Light appeared for
the state and John S. Seymour for the
defendant. There was a small army of
witnesses but most of the morning was
occupied in hearing the testimony of
Mrs. Smith. llwr story was substantially
9s follows:
Alter eating his breakfast last Sun-
day morning, her husband went down
the creek. Ile returned home at 12
o'clock for dinner. When Mrs. Smith
toldhim that she and the three children
were going to lii'l‘ mothers be said that
if they did they couldn't come back
homi- again. He would lock the door
find the first one who opened it he would
drive an axe through. Site and the
children went to Mrs. Miller's home how—
vver, and spent the afternoon. Mrs.
Smith, with her mother and brother, and
also the. children. met Mr. Smith and his
father on their way home. The father
said that he would have the little boy or
there would be blood spilled. He also
called Mrs. Smith vile names. At the
bridge another attempt was made to
secure the boy. Smith said he wanted
the boy and the mother and girls
could go to the devil. His wife asked
him if rile could go in the house and he
would not allow her to do so. She stay-
ed all night at her mother’s and the next
day when she went home the furniture
was packed up and was being taken
away.
Mrs. Smith related how she had been
deprived of means of support and neces-
esry wearing apparel.
lire. Smith was cross examined by his.
Seymour and the case was adjourned
until Friday. April 5th, at? p m.
smith
AN ANTIQUATBD RASCAL.
(lowest at tho Point of a Iavolver by a
Plucky Young lady.
For some days past vague stories have
been afloat regarding the actions of a
once prominent borough man, whose
conduct has caused his family many bit.
ter tears. A few nights since. so the
story goes. this venerable scamp induced
the pretty eighteewyear-old daughter of
a lady who formerly lived in Norwalk,
but now resides in New Y-rk. to accom-
pany him for a ride while she was here
on a visit among friends. The girl was
aware that ugly stories were afloat corr-
cerniug the man, but was not convinced
that they were true. They drove to a
hotel a few miles to the east of Norwalk,
where supper was ordered. While the
meal was being prepared the conduct
and language of the would-be gallant
became repulsive to his companion. The
girl attempted to leave the apartment,
but was forcibly restrained from doing
so. Seeing that to reason with the brut-
ish rascal was useless, the girl, who had
armed herself to case anything unplessé
not should happen, whipped out a revel:
vet from beneath the folds of her drem
and coolly covered the fellow. Cows'd
with fear be tried to laugh the affair ofl'
as a joke, but the girl would not have it
that way. .She left the room, ordered
the rig and drove home, leaving her
balked friend to return as best he might.
Several other stories of ‘ a similar
nature concerning the man could, it is
said, he corroborated by young ladies of
this vicinity. The doors of all respect-
able people of Norwalk have long since
been closed against him.
v Real Estate Transfers.
Ephraim Smith to Ezra Hoyt, lot 80x
98 feet on East avenue, $1.00.
Ezra Hoyt to H. W. Hoyt, lot on East
avenue, 01.00. .
John llaloney and wife to Michael
Duffy, strip of land 4:150 feet on Cedar
street, 316.
Charles A. Bates to Martha E. Johnson
of West Norwalk, three acres of land in
West Norwalk, $300.
The subject for the Sunday song ser-
vice will be “Something to paste in your
hat." The meeting will be led byJ. L.
Amblfl‘.
The silk banner to be presented to the
bliion of Monday, will be placsd on ex-
hibition in Hale's drugstore this even-
lag.
winning team at the gymnasium exhio,
ENTIITAINMENTH.
Mr Var-01's Benefit.
The grand testimonial benefit to Maria-
gsr E.W W.Varnsy, Jr.. of the Adams 0;
Cook dramatic company at the Opera
House last night was undoubtedly the
best performance of the week The at
tendsnce, however, was not as large as
ll!- Varuey's many Norwalk friends had
hoped it would be. Ifr. and ilrs.\'arney,
la the leading roles of the comedy-
drama "Martial Law," evinced rare dra-
matic ability. Joseph (lreene's George
Seymour and Justin Adam's Fred Fag.
glee and Ira. Burnhams Nancy Treat
were cleverly done. Between acts] and
II. Professor Craw delighted the audi-
encaby reciting "The Soldier Tatum"
Junk Greene recited The Dandy Fifth
with the effect. responding to an encore
with a piece depicting the upssnd downs
of an actor's life. Justin Adams was
heard in dialect recitalions, and with
Miss Burnhsm sang some “catchy" songs.
The entertainment concluded with John
Clark‘s laughable farce “The Echo."
This afternoon the company is playing
“Kitty" and giving away wire to the
children. Tonight the litlfitt'lltin will
be “A Back Number."
—-D. L'Bommédieu sells 7 bars Brus—
sels soap and a patent soap tray, for 50c.
STATE 0? CIDNNEC'I'IC‘U‘
lly Ills Excellency Iorgan (l Ilulkelev.
flavor-or
A I'ROCLAIATION.
Pursuant to ancient custom and in
humble recognition of our dependence
upon Almighty (lad, I hereby appoint
Friday, the 19th day of April next, as a
day of fasting, humiliation and prayer.
As our fathers were wont upon an up
palatal day in each yearto join their
suppliutions unto the Great (liver of
IONIC for His bledngand benediction,
so 1 earnestly invoke the people of Ibis
commonwealth that upon the day above
designated they lay aside their custom-
ary avocationund in humility,pemtence
and prayer, devote it as a day of fasting
unto the Lord. And 1 correct all that
in their homes and accustomed places of
worship they rcverently beset-ch Him
who is our God, o rm as 11 - was the It Id
of our fathers, that p ac..- and plarllly,
happiness and prosperity may ub ~uod
within our borders, and His great name
be glorified among us.
lioness u. Brunet:
—-W. S. Hartford and Henry Jones,
East Norwalk, sell" 6 bars Brussels soap.
and a patent soap tray. for 31k.
SERVICES.
SUN DAY
CITY CRIMES.
Cringreguttonal.—Rer. J. A. Biddle,
pastor, will preach in the morning at
105k) a. 11).: Sunday school at 12 m.: Y.
P. S. C. 1'1 meeting at 6:10, subject.
“God’s Every-day Mercia."——Matt. 0:11.
Trinity Cburcb.-—Mid-lent Sunday.
Holy Communion at 7.30 mm. Malina
and sermon at 10.30 Sunday school at
‘3 o'clock. livensong and sermon at 7
p.m.
Methodist Church—Al 10.30 a. m.
Sacramental services, and reception of
probationers. At 7 p. m. the pastor. C.
E. Harris, will deliver his farewell die
course.
Hamish—Rev. 1!. A. Delano, pastor,
preaches at 10.30. Subject. "Paul‘s Barr
tie with the World and Himself." Sun-
day school at 12 to. Prayer nrvice at 6
p.m. led by the pastor. All invited. The
preaching service omitted In the evening
to join the union farewell service at the
Methodist Church.
Springwood Union (thumb—Subject
Sunday evening: "Growing:" 20 Peter,
3-18. Wednesday evening: "The Lord
bath need of him; Mark 11-3.
EAST NORWALK CHURCHES.
Advent Christian church. Yenandt
ave., East Norwalk.-Baptism at 10 a.
m.; preaching by the pastor. 1.1. H.
Tucker. at 10.45, subject: ”If: Sunday
school at 12 m.; praise service at 630.
Come and sing. Everybody sing.
Preaching at 7, subject: ”How to study
the Bible." Come and beer for your-
. BOROUGH CHURCHES.
)felhodiathhurchr-Gco. Van Alstyne,
D.D., pastor. Preaching at 10.30 s.m.
and 7.30 pin. Subject for evening:
"How to get there.” Sunday school at
12.15. Singing in the evening by the
malequartette. A cordial welcome to
all.
St. Mary’s Church-Rev. W. J. Slo-
cum, pastor. Low mass 7mm; chil-
dren's mass, 8:30 s.m.; high mass, 10:30
s.m. ; vespers, 3:30 p.m.
‘ St. Paul‘s church—Morning services
at 10:30; evening service at 720; Sunday
school at 12; Rev. 1.. Baldwin, of Keene,
N. 11., will preach tomorrow.
Baptist Church—Rev. C. E. Torrey,
pastor. Morning service at 10:30; even-
ing service at 7:30; Sunday school at 12.
Congregational Church—Ming ser-
vice, 10:30; evening service, 7:30; young
people’s meeting at 8:45.
A. M. E.Cburcb.-Rev. S. P. Shep-
ard. pastor. Morning service, 10:”; Sun-
Ichool. t p.m.: evening service no p.m.
-—Chas.‘E. Seymour sells 7 bars Bras»
aels soap and a patent soap tray, for 50c.
sun roaring It is Waterbury.
The fifth day of thadVambur-y walk-
lng hatch alas! ah‘welve o'clock last
night. As that tiara the score stood:
Begalman. 3:10 miles: Davis, 819; Coa-
aars. 815; Taylor, are; Bison. ”I; llorsa,
M: Adanamtfitls. I“
canton NIWI.
l Iwald ”all is now Occupying the
house recently purchased from J E. Bal-
lard. llenjsmlu St. John has moved In-
to the house vacated by Mr. Hall.
Walter Bates goes to Stamford, lion-
Ilay, to accept a position with the Adams
Express f.‘ . Wilbur, his brother, will
take his place in Sealey‘a market.
William Weed is to go to work with
J. E. Ballard on Monday.
Charles Tucker was fined 62 and costs
by Judge Inuusbury on Thursday for
breach of the peace.
“That little yallar purp" was killed
yesterday morning at the railroad cross-
ing.
The appointment of Thaddeus Bell to
the postmastership of Dutch will compel
him to resign the office of selectmsn,
which be has held so many years. The
pint-office department rcqulres that he
take such a course before he qualifier.
Samuel (lsilor, of Stamford. has moved
to Steven's Point. llts friends will be
glad to see lllln back to that once popu-
lar seaside resort.
neonatzrowrr notes.
The B. i". ll will meet to-night.
L. Barrett has an addition to his fam-
ily. It is a bouncing baby boy.
Mrs. C. 8. Gregory spent Friday in
Ridgefield.
Miss Ella Mllls is somewhat better.
attack of diphtheretlc sore throat.
The pudding and milk sociable at
George Batterson’ s on Thursday evening
was well attended and highly enjoyable.
--Finney J: Benedict sell 7 bars Brus-
sels soap and a patent soap tray. for 50¢.
“'onrea's Christian Temperance Union.
The annual meeting of the Union occ
curs next Tuesday, Apri 2nd. at 3
o'clock in the lecture room of the Baptist
church. It is earnestly "quested that
every memberbe in attendance asofli-
cers for the year are to be elected. Gar-
ments of all sorts can be utilized from
hats to shoes, in the clothing of the little
ones often found by the visiting mem-
bers of the W. I}. T. L'. Donations of
clothing or money thankfully received.
Please leave at the Baptist church be-
tween the hours of three and four Tues-
day afternoon.
North American Bet few for Aprll
The North American ltsview for April
is particularly noteworthy for the time-
ly character of its principal articles. Col.
Ingersoll takes up the question of Agno-
ticiem, which has been brought into
special notice by Professor Huxley’a re-
cent paper in the Nineteenth Century,
and in his usual brilliant style explains
rude is more reasonable than the Chris-
tian's faith. ,Senator Cbace, of Rhode
Island, who has just resigned, discusses
Congressional salaries, and contends that
Session and Representatives are sadly
underpaid. Another political topic of
uppermost interest at present—tbs ques-
tion of the surplus and of an extra ses-
sion of Congress to revise the tariff—is
Iowa. The symposium in this number
relates to the prevention of collisions at
sea, which is the chief subject to be con-
eidered at the approaching International
Marine Conference; expert opinions are
expremed by Captain Kennedy, Into of
the “Germardc”; Captain Brooks, of the
“Arizona"; Captain Burton, of the
“Coptic," and Captain Boyer, of “La
Champagne.” In a charming article,
Dion Boucicault tells the story of the
writing and production of his first play,
"London Assurance.” The ever-inter-
eating history of Josephine furnishes a
theme for the versatile play of Gail
Hamilton's treuchant pen. The Rev. Dr.
Abbott, editor of the Christian Union,
‘ points out the difference between the
underlying principles and methods of
Christianity and those of Socialism. The
difficulties in the way of Americans who
wish to marry when in foreign countries
are set forth In a scholarly paper by the
Hon. Eugene Schuyler. Yan Phou Lee,
who was recently graduated from Yale
College, makes a strong plea in behalf of
the Chinese in America, and lfr. George
Haven Putnam tells of the advantages
that would result from International
Copyright. An interesting chapter in
reference to theaesassiuatiou of Lincoln,
with inside facts regarding Booth, Mrs.
Surratr, and others, is narrated by John
‘1'. Ford, formerly proprietor of Ford’s
Theatre, in which the martyred presi-
dent was shot. - Dr. W. S. Searls des—
cribes many of the idiosyncrasies of al-
cohol, and some entertaining specula-m
tiona in reference to the probability of
Blind. In the department of Notes and
Comments, "Thought Transferreuce,"
"Count Tolstoi and His Critics,” some
Newly-Discovered Heroes.” and "Geo-
graphical Deluaions" are among the top-
ics discussed‘.
The Leather Ila-'0 Suit err Exhibition.
The leather suit worn by the “Old“
Insurer Ian,” who was found dead in a
but near Sing Sing, has been placed on
Sing. The suit hasbeen stuffed and a
mask fitted to it. The figure sits on a
chair. Upon the knee lathe hermlt’s
diary open, with thelmiiatlou baud test-
log on it.
—C.11.Valdeh sells 7 bars Brunei!
soap and a patent msosp tray for "“500.
Daniel O’Brien, of ii;- Britaln. baa
brougbtacivll suit for $10,000 against
Frederick Roll for tbs killing of his son,
John O'Brien. ‘
Miss Minnie Lockwood is sick with an -
why, in his opinion, the Agnostic's attl- "I
ably handled by Senator Allison, cf“ .
navigating the air are furnished by Karl 1‘"
exhibition in a store window in Sing .
All Around the hills.
{its New Iltllcrd Button factory will .
be I I-mwl no amount of heroin" competi-
lion.
fielding Brcibers & (2-0., silk manufac-
turers in Rockvillc, are to erect a new
four story brick mill.
The first term of the Litchllsld county
superior court ever held In New Milford
will be opened next Tuesday.
James Sillars, who was sentenced to
thirty days in jail at Putnam for begging
food. has been released by orders of the
state attorney.
Charles Patrick. of llayesvrlle, near
Danbury, threw a stone at a silver-grey
fox a few days since and stunned the
animal. lie dispatched the fox with hum
hoot. ' *
Charles Houdcvillo, who has worked
for Wyman J. Way, grocer, of Hartford,
for sometime past, has left town. after
having systematically rubbed his sm-
ployer for six months. He leaves a wife
in destitute circumstances.
Rev. II. Henry Miller. for five years
pastor of the First Baptist church, Nor.
wich, resigned last Sunday and took oc-
casion to tell the disaffected members of at
his congregation what he thought of
them. llessid that the society had wor-
ried the life out of eight of his predeces-
sors, but it couldn‘t worry him. He
had his own way and was king. The
church. however, was too mean for him
to preach to and he meant to get out.
"WANTE. _
‘ rotor DY (‘Illfl’l'l'KN'l‘ IAN. ANY Ills-
eral manual labor, such as garden, yard
house cleaniniflrlbivlug learn or general utilit.
gladly and by the job or otherwise. App
tooraddressJ . W. bison. It Wood rt. Soul
Norwallmt. mat
nor To use massif? GENERALLY
useful. Apply at J P. Wilson A 00s.. cor.
lists and Cross streets. Booth Norwalk mus if
N BX PRRIENCKD COOK and one who Is
willing to do general housework. No wash-
log and Ironing. Apply at this obice. mm tf
\ VIBE/«WAKE BOYS to roll 'l'us Susi-um. in
the borough Apply at No. :5 Maui street
FOR. SALE.
GOCD ilOllSl P01! SALE CHEAP. PIT
for all purports. quuire of James Ball.
SDOWIltg' :1 Place, l0!) lily Ncrk Road. 80, Nortvslk.
mr. 2t
ORSS FOR SALE CHEAP: KlNDm AND
gentle. H. Jones, lee: Norwnlk mm
TWO choice building lots, 50 and vi fwt front,en
West avenue. Apply to W. C. BAl'lgl‘Sfor
l
TO LET.
I AUDIR PLaCl, ROTOR BILL.
J Burbank Place. lain at. _
Upper part of house, 4 rooms, lain st.
Rooms! on 8pm?“ street. 1 N
can pace a cw ccrit cans on security.
W A'\ bull a GOLDEN
LET ON LNION ST— 6 BOOKS AND DATE
Room. onidfloor; 1 room in attic and i in
basement, with range, hot and cold water. station-
wasb tubs. dc. Separate Entrance. New
bouscand all LIME»
FOR SAL 11—4 scscsntrally located 3 more
in course of construction; also 1 house, barn and
large lot at West Norwalk Bargains for some one
quick. J , R. Raymond. Builder. mrwltt
I OUSE ONCIIMNL'T STRBIT. 7 BOOKS,
and apartments on Burbank street of II rooms
Apply to J. L. Burbank, 61 South Main st. 1:111:92:
OI'SB 0N ROTON lllLL, CONTAINING 11
rooms, together with 2 acres of land on which
there is all kinds of fruit Apply to W. 11. Trist-
ram, Sorwslk Lock Co.. or 7:53, South Nor-
walk. mm at
rural 3:
PPBR PART OF HOUSE ON UNION AVE
Apartmentsto rent in Brick Block.
street.
aim of
its tl firms. '1'. LEONARD.
KWCO'f'l'AGETO RENT: ":BOOMS COR.
Chapel and Water st.. Norwaik, Ct. Rail
012.50. inquire ofP. 11. Dwyer. mr233t
IVE Room on Henry et., 50 Norwnlk. rent
“:31! also four roomstm lleury st. rent Sill.
Apply to W. YOUNGS.
rurltl if at Lockwood l‘f‘g Co
N Taylor avenue. two new and desirable houses
containing all modern tm veritable.
no If Inquire of IRS I. B. RAYMOND.
LOWER part of Home on Arch street to let.
30.11.1315 Possession April 1st
8. A. WOODWARD.
LOST AND POUND.“
PAIR OF STEELMWXD FYI GLASSES. IN
aredcaee. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving them at this once.
Furniture At Auction.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. consisting of
black walnut mbedmom suit. mums. tenths
beds. tables, stores, bedding. crock”.
urp‘ets, 8.1:. .will best at public auction, Satur-
dayereniag. Mamhwnhoelockeha the-tore
formerly occupied by A. ll. Tyler 55 h Iain
81... South N.orwalk Janus MITCHELL.
2t, Th and Sat. Auctioneer.
No Removal.
3. G. S. KENDALL has not moved his data!
office. but Is at the old stand, No. 9 melug-
tenet. flours: 7..mfia.mtilld.wp. mm“
Removal.
OHM and after April tat. Dr. 11.. L. niggli'ta‘ ones
will b- located stNo. 27Wcst Ave. apposite
Removal.
lNewYorkTeaCu. basrentsd the building
now occupied byJ. T. Prowltt, 47 Alain street
wince they will open about the Irm of April with
an unusual flue stock of glut-arise. A!” "an
oysters.
VI‘IIOSII'Ih desiring oysters opened from dal can
procureth em of R. J. CUTLILL w
Four of Raymond 81.
Messenger.
BENNETT, the mall curls. will call for. and
dellvsrpnrcelsat Norwalkor South Norwalk
ccutaeach, weignlludtcd to tin pounda
mW-Imw mm...
_ A. m.
llavllnml’s Fruit Stun.
mo ,1?! layerI'lga. Peru-n
FINE “Magda elem Nata. laiaga
all"'5‘ me‘ffi...“ In. N'mwalk.
FOR SALE.
150 Choice Quince Trees,
vanes mans our.
New standingunlhsus‘rsfl mas,“ of the late
50 CENTS EACH.
gqfnbimrnfs.
mNOllWALK OPERA HOUSE,
ch Woolf and Saturday lulu“,
Commencing Ion" lav. 25th,
Adams & Cook
MerlyAtltlnsou a can banana Co. la is
rat
entirely new cammrcpsrtolrvof them.“ I‘
lens
In" Time. Wk.” ssa
duel nu sunbeam. If arms so
NEPEIITOIBI EDI Till Wm:
loads svenln. floats mists. Tuvalu
#lsppicontaln ng longs.
veal.“ “Wu-m
film“ Them”.
most- --................
0 cross
C 1'0th Ill».
Poople' s Prices; 10. 25, and Bile
Reserved misforllc ntlre oak t
Son‘s, Norwalk. andI letsxtcr‘: Bduth mama.“ ‘
Thu u.rsday Iris
0|!!! 1". ltllllllllfl‘.
r Ton-cram). Arum:-
Fourciuirs. Fine batbsatilscents each or s for
I. Pour llrstclsss barhsrs aadb rash.hoy last
lack stand. llotwater atal ltlrnsa.
)lAllacklnfo limit. DWI. III lw
MADAME CLOUD !
THE GREAT INDIAN CLAIBVOYANT
The seventh child of a seventh daaghtw is new
on a visit to South Norwath to
call on herand test hum WEN-I
cauuocceatza Housmanloucw
- flfflffildfim‘llm ... .... $33..” as
Atrial will convince any one of hw
pew-era; 7 .... .. WI.
. THE
IIIIIIII PIIIIIIIIIII lottery,
—-—-a!m
Commercial Training School
51 Atlantic 81., smarter-0.0.
llOR'l‘llAND and 'l'ypewri W
L under the personal inatructlu‘rltngf the III
and business manager Galofey’ sShtlthaudWl.
Hartford, Conn.
COIIKRCIAL Department. new“ of.
book k ng, nrnansbl arithmetic,“
incbsrgeofmJ. g Wardeoll'Ncw “'3de-
Youngmen and women carefully Mia
humble and lucrative Mums.
Busi- emllouaessu lied with madd-
apta on short notice pp
call ou,oraddlvu. ,
51 Atlantic Street, Stanford.
—————QwC—-
Clearing OIII Salel}
COM
On Monday, April if,
“ewillcnmmenceaCIearlagOutflaleof f
‘ ’i!
Dress Gama,-
tnrnnnwnan. _
PLANNER. ..
CARPETSfZ‘
And somegoods from all car deparhaenta. which
weshallolfwat
HALF PRIGIII
For Cash Only. ,
IMBLE ISIIIHIS.
NEW ___l_R'IUUE'
3 {itt’t
Ilaying made extensive
additions to my
Confectionery,
Department, I am now
offering some of the .
ChoicestCandies
To be found in the place.
My assortment compris.
es goods from the Well:
known firms of
flu lot of New York,
essays of New York,
_a_
All of which I offer at popular priest.
HALE, Druggist,
Cor. Main and Wall Streets.
Here The Wire!
Sridi‘hwjllill
At Brookaldo Eton]:
A rch.W P0
my" wnunwatmah
I.
all» m... it...
hoola as was
In Session Day‘ and Eves-lag. ..
fordrcnhrssnu tall laforé'
MRS. l. A. MERRILLhrl-inw.‘ ._
AIIIIIIIIISIIIIIII
bpkuey ofllostun ,
bitmau of Phll’adelpblh,
‘ McDonald & Perkins of m
’1‘ nu». me “Ill
Norwalk Chronicler