W
“with
lit
liltlls
Ballad.
NUMBER 130.
littered at the Post (titles at South Morwslk as sec
and Clare Matter.
r
@1112 income” SmtineL
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., MONDAY, MAI Il, 1889.
IIIIIII: In I
run-nor unmmuwwmuuh
THE EVENING BENT!!! 113L-
...-.." “...——
PRICE TWO CENTS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
915 MAIN STlilill'l'l‘.
NORWALI.
"It! ALARM Box-ts.
lo. 8.21.”? N.u.hll..ltftdspot keyatAd
sin-Express silica tn depot and hotels.
lie. t1‘finnot.eornsrol'rolluw.klyus
Day street and all factories.
No I. (brunt of Main and (‘oneord streets; “1.:
ayDosovsn‘s boa-sand J. C WilsoII' a
110.18, hankllu street school: kc at school house
and residence of W llllaln Smith.
No.13, Conandstreet. lfe school; key at Mrs.
' Paul's residence, 0N0 to Concord street. and
all factor-Ilsa.
[0.14. wMalilureet ureetcurrm of Ann stunt; key It
olf‘s mlnon and all facmrles
corner of llayvlew svcune: key
la. 13. “111m
”Manual «nae.
madam
Ousnmkestlso‘clocknnon forStsudard'l'lme
Twostrukmofthsbstl fthasl- l) signifies!" is
I.
first strokes of the bell 9111“ 1—1-1) signifies the
city water Is to he turned 0 .
[Insomnia 10 xx! Iomus.
Upon ltlve lnformatlon of s the In your Imme-
dlatcneh hborbood unlock the box door; pull the
book all the way down once only. and let the book
a; shot up the box and do not open or touch the
again until the next fire in your neighborhood
Douctattsmpttonmovelhe ks from the door
The Chief niglneer will use that «tamed to Its
ptnpevplaoe. SAMUKLMeGOW AN.
Chief Engineer.
N. Y. Ilerslll Weather Forecasts.
The Northwestern depression near
Lake Superior yesterday will probably
oontinuelts easterly movement to-dsy,
causing high southerly tosoulllwevlerly
winds tonight and tomorrow off the
Atlantic coasts near and north of Sandy
Hook. Temperature roan in the United
States yesterday, except in the North-
west and parts of the west: the chief
maximum was North Platte 8-1. In this
district to-day warmer. fair to partly
cloudy weather wrll probably prevail,
with brisk southerly winds shifting to
southwesterly, with rain. In New Eng-
land warmer, fair to partly cloudy
weather will prevail, with fresh to brisk
southerly winds, shifting to southwest-
erly and westerly, nccompanied by rain.
For Tuesday in this section and in New
England partly cloudy weather will pro
bsbly prevail, preceded by rain near the
coasts, with brisk southwesterly to north-
westerlyiwinds and falling temperature,
followed by clearing to fair in this sec-
tion, and on Wednesday fair. cooler
weather in both sections, preceded by
light rain on the upper New England
coast and followtd by risingtemperntlire
in this s ’cllllfl. Flor weather, with
slight thermal changes, followed by
higher temperature is probable for both
sections Thursday.
llluflituro Almunsc for Tit-Morrow.
flightide Inw ti2de Sunrises Sunsets
" 7 4“ 656
v).
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Volunteer Hose (10., No. 1, elect their
new officers to- -liight.
The Court of Bargesses hold their reg-
ular rnontbly meeting this evening.
Thomas F. Bakeruhas—started the cellar
for n divellilig on the Dorlon Point road.
-—-Pure drugs at Plaislied's.
George Rogers, irf—Norwalk, has been
engaged as organist by the :Danbury
Baptist Church._‘ _
A large hatchet was received It the
Bridgeport poetoffice last Friday in one
of the mail pouches from Norwalk.
Michael Maboney, of the borough, was
sent to Bridgeport jail for thirty days
this morning by Justice Sellcck for being
intoxicated.
—Miss Emma Scofield will open her
popular ice cream parlors to-morrow. A
full line of the best creams always on
hand.
Old Well Lodge, F. & A. M., will con-
fer the third degree t0omorrovv night.
All master masons are cordially invited
to be present.
The schooner William Butnam is un-
loading lumber at E. J. Hill's dock. The
Lizzie A. Tolles is at C. T. Leonard‘s
dock with a load of sand.
The Young People’s Association of the
First III. E. church will hold a sociable
at the residence of Mrs. Eben Hill on
West avenue this evening. Friends of
the church are invited to be present.
Rev. Mr. Rogers of Franklin Pa, cc
copied the pulpit of the South Norwalk
Baptist church last evening and preach-
ed as powerful a discourssas was ever
listened to in this city. Mr. Rogers was
formerly a lawyer and' is very eloqu at.
Mrs. A. H. Wilcox, wile of the I,.neral
secretary of the Young Men’s (,hristian
. Association, is seriously ill at her home
on Franklin avenue. In consequence of
her sickness Mr. Wilcox wrll probably
be unable to attend the Y. M. C. A. con-
vention which opens in Philadelphia to-
morrow.
~Bsby Carriages and Lawn Outfits, M
Whitney‘s, No. 13 N. Main.
South Norwalk's Chief of Police, “'il-
“am A. Vollmer, now wears a hand-
some gold badge and gold front piece on
his cap. Jeweler Ferris is responsible
{or the present. The acquisitions to the
chief's outfit will not make him a better
‘ofllcsr, as that would be impossible, but
they will make a pretty appearance.
8. B. Wilson is preparing to erect a
carpenter shop and planing mill 25 by 45
feet in dimensions. two stories high, on
Cross street in the borough. The build.
ing which he now occupies on Water
street will be demolished and the site
used as a lumbar y,srd by Bones Bub-
bell.
from an attack of lung fever.
\‘riluntm-r “Into 0A)., No.1, received
- their new hose on Saturday.
The regular meeting mnf tlle Board of
t ‘IIllncilml-n will be held this evening
.1 meeting of theMNtnwalk Balm ball
Association will be held at tileClty hotel
to- lnorrow evening.
Tllt‘ engagen merit Is announced of Miss
Lillian Sparrandahl to Prof. (lore, of
Washington, I). C.
The Woodward homestead, formerly
occupied by E. A. Woodward, is adver-
tised to let in this issue.
Frank Robbins' Circus, Wlld West and
Hippodrome to night on the bass ball
grounds. Woodward avenue.
An unusually large number of people
front the country were in town this
morning to witness the circus parade.
—A good 8 inch range for $12.11ead-
qnarters for Tinware. Stoves and Ranges.
llanginglsmps 8235 and up. W. 11.
Meeker & Co.
Silas W. Gregory has sold his pretty
spntts-d saddle pony to Frank A. Robbins
the circus man, who will make a ring
horse of her.
The Fire police will hold a meeting to-
night, snd every member is urged to be
present, as business of importance will
be transacted.
Sixteen persons united with the South
Norwalk Congregational church yesterv
day morning—five by letter and eleven
upon profession of faith.
The small attendance- at some of the
churches and Sunday schools yesterday
can in a small degree be attributed to the
fact that the circus arrived in town early
in the morning._
Michael Flynn and Itic'nard llarbor got
into an altercation last evening, which
resulted in their punching each other
for a few minutes, when they were sep-
arated and taken borne.
PERSON \L IilllNTIO\.
Louis Wilcox of Brooklyn, spent Sun-
day with his fath~ r, Edw in Wilcox.
Mlle Jsuub'Atkins has returned from
a visit in Brooklyn.
Benjamin J. Cook is visiting in Now-
on. '
Edward C. Robinson of Westport, is
visiting relatives in this city.
The Rev. Ebenezer D. Ball of Boston,
spent Sunday in this city.
William B. Cousin and family have
returned to their home In New York
after a two weeks' visit in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert G. Farrington of
Boston, are spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs.‘I)avid Blake.
Miss Dell Monell, of the borough, re
turns today from it week‘s visit at
Bridgeport.
Rev. C. E. Torrey. pastor of ..tbo bor-
ough Baptist church, sails for Europe on
the City of Berlin of the Inman line on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Harris of New
Haven, have returned from a visit in this
city.
Peter Faircliild of Bridgeport, is via-
iting his brother John, in this city.
Miss Emma Weeks is visiting in Brook-
Iyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. George, of
Newark, N. J,. spent Sunday in this city.
George E. Seymour spent Sunday in
New Haven.
Messrs. G. William and Robert B.
Hendrickson, of New York, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Wheeler.
BASE BALL NEWS.
The second nine of East Norwalk, and
the Bright Stars will play a game of ball
in East Norwalk to-morrow forenoon.
The Norwalks and Metropolitans will
play ball on the Baxter grounds.
Wednesday afternoon There undoubt-
edly will bean immense crowd to witness
this game.
A ball illns' is being organized' in Gran
iteville, to be called the Crystals.
99
Dr. Beardslsy's Lecture.
The lecture to ladies only Saturday
evening, was listened to by a large and
appreciative audience. The subject,
“Health and Disease among American
Women." was treated by Dr. Beardsley
wrth the same earnest and practical
method that has characterized his gen-
eral lectures the last week. Common
sense rules and eminently practical ad-
vice were freely given during the even-
ing, which was earnestly listened to.
This evening, Dr. Beardsley will de-
liver his second lecture to ladies only, at
the Salvation Army barracks. Girls un-
der fourteen not admitted. Admiamon
250ents.
slanted.
Edward H. Miller and Miss Amy 1..
Pearson of South Norwalk, were married
by Rev. C. M. Selleck, April 27th, 1889.
Miss Nellie Pearson sister of the bride
acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. Fred Kel-
l0gg groomsman. Upon their arrival to
their newly furnished room, 136 South
Main St, they were surprised by a com-
pany of their young friends. who had
taken possession and had prepared a flue
collation, Mr. and Mrs. Miller were their“
recipients of many useful presents
_ bat.
THE CLOSEST CONTEST IN THE
COUNTRY ON” SATURDAY.
Lord's Pitching it Leading Felt-
ture of the (lalile.
The finest ball game ever played in
this city was witnessed by a large crowd
on the Baxter Grounds Saturday after-
noon. The contest was between the
Norwnlks and the flackett. Carhart &
Co. nine.
The game throughout was void of
many brilliant plays. The men all did
their work well and as a result an earned
runs were made. In the sixth inning
(foreman made a base hit and made two
pretty slides to second and third bases.
[In scored on a pass ball.
The moat exclting play of the game and
the only one of any importance was in
the second inning. Melt were on third
amt first bases and as was perfectly nat-
ural the man on first started for second
whtn Lord pitched the ball. (lhotman
threw the ball to Chadwick who had
come up behind the pitcher. and the man
on third, thinking that the ball had been
sent to second base, started for home-
Chadwick hastily returned the ball to
Gllotman and the man was put out at
home plate.
Lord pitched his flrst game in this city
and it is the opinion about town that he
is the best pitcher the Norwslks have
ever had. He pitchesa slow ball and
has some good curves. Mr. Lord's great-
est bold is in pitching balls that are hard
to hit for along distance. and his por-
for-iianco on Saturday clearly demon-
strated that he ll‘ld that knack down to
perfection.
It is hard to say too much In favor of
the support that Gbotman gives to any
man who occupies the box. lie is the
best catcher the club ever had and is also
a hard bitter with the bat.
Gus Williams, who played with the
Norwnlks last season, pitched for the 11..
C. & Co.. and only three hits were made
off of hint. 11:5 speed is something re-
maiknble.
Situr-llly's excellent game has been the
subject of much comment. If the boys
do as Well Wednesday the Metropolitans
will have to hustle in order to win.
Following is the score by innings:
Norwslks oooootoott—-l
dons-CoQ ooooooooo—o
‘l’hs Independents “'In Their First Ome'
Tire Independents, of Winnipauk,
shrine resplendent in natty new suite of
gray when they appeared on the Fair
Grounds Saturday afternoon to play
their initial game of the season with the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad nine. Be-
tween 200 and 300 enthusiastic admirers
of the national game were present to
cheer on the home team and help them
win the game.
The Independents went first tn the
The game opened by James strik-
ing out. Pierce made a short hit and
was thrown out at first. Liyden got
his bass on balls. stole second but before
he could reach third Joseph had been
thrown out at first, and the side retired
without a run.
The Brooklyn “L" boys made two runs
in their half of the first inning and fol-
lowed thom up with three more in the
second inning, while McDonald, McAl-
lister and Connelly struck out in one,
two, three order in the second inning
for the Independents. It now looked as
if the Brooklyn team was to have things
their own way, but the five runs which
they secured had the effect of put-
ting tho home team on their mettle.
James and Fagan scored in the third
inning and Connelly in the fourth. The
"La" failed to getarun in either the
third or fourth inning.
Pierce scored for the Winnipauks in
the fifth Inning and Whome followed
suit in the sixth inning. Brooklyn also
secured one run in each of these two
innings.
In the seventh inning neither side
made a run.
McDonald added another run for the
Independents in the eighth, while the
Brooklyn boys added another goose egg.
When the Independents came in for
their last inning the score stood 7 to 6 in
favor of Brooklyn. James get first on
balls; Pierce retired on a fly to second
base: Layden hit to right field, reached
first in safety and sent James to second.
Both men moved up one base on a wild
throw. The critical point of the game
for the home club had now been reached.
Joseph was at the bat, and by a hit that
sent the ball away out into the field, he
brought in James and Layden, and by
clever base running secured a run to his
own credit. McDonald and Connelly
were thrown out at first.
The “L" nine ndded ‘one more run in
its score in the ninth inning, closing the
game.
While the game was one of many er-
rors and characterized by no very bril-
liant plays, it was a good game for a
beginning. The Independents have good
material in their club and Will, no doubt.
improve as they progress.
Score by innings:
Independents
Brooklyn “As"
While ascending asteepinclino lead-
ing lb a barn on School street. borough
Saturday svenlng,s horse belonging to
Mead, the expressman, balked and then
backed off of a six foot embankment.
overturning the trmk, b t dolng no
Willing bands helped
ll 8—
11 1—
0021 01
2800 00
lord-mare.
nlsad out of Ills predicament.
ARTHUR Bio—Tmiouuo IN AN
uucouscwus STATE.
1 Mystery That Has Not Yet
Been Solved.
Arthur Brown lies in an unconscious
condition at his home in East Norwslk.
Theosse attracted very little attention
when he was found in Henry Seymour's
garden on the Westport road Friday
morning, as It was supposed he had a
tit. He has since been unconscious and
no one seems to know what is the msttsr
with him. Charles J. Usnn found Mr.
Brown, and at first he thought he was.
intoxicated. After being convinced that.
such was not the case be conveyed him
into his house. There seems to be some
indication of foul play as the ladies at-
tending him have heard him say “Sulli-
van did it." The remarkable feature
about the case is that he does not regain
consciousness.
" (Illll‘l III I.
Mrs. David B. Decker.
The struggle for life in the case of
Mary E. York, wife of David B. Decker,
ended Saturday evening and she quietly
passed away after an illnell of several
weeks. During her sickness friends have
administered all that human skill and
loving hearts could provide. and the
hopes that would arise one day seemed
to be only of a short duration, as on the
following day the patient would have a
relapse. Thus the light for life in behalf
of the loving mother slid valued friend
was continued untils few days before
the fatal hour, when the last spark of
hope wasextinguished. Deceased leaves
a husband and three children.
Funeral services will be held at Bap-
tist church to-morrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. Callierln;;emus.
Mrs. Catherine Persons, for thirty
years a resident of Norwalk, died yester-
day morning at her home on Harbor
street, borough. at the age of 08. Mrs.
l’ersons’ sickness dated from last Decem-
ber, when she returned one stormy day
lromn shopping tour in the borough,
suffering with severe pains in her chest.
From that time until her death she was
unable to leave her room, her sickness
terminating in Bright‘s disease. Her
husband and one daughter-Mrs. C. L.
Glover—survive. The funeral will be
attended from the family residence at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
ansvton School Affairs.
Ron arrow. May It, 1889.
Bdr'lor of Till-t Evastxo SEN’TINEI.:—-—
The school meeting of South Five Mile
River school district was held at the
school house here last Saturday evening.
The purpose of the call was to have the
report of the committee on the selection
of the site for the proposed erection of a
new sboul building. Their report was
placed before the meeting which respect-
fully received it and discharged the com-
mittee. But the adoption of their report
was rejected by more than a two-thirds
vote. A resolution regarding another
site was also rejected. Some of our lead-
ing men who desired t6 have the busi-
ness done understandingly were booted
and insulted during the debate by the
minority, and our oldest and best towns-
men were disgusted; the lights were ex-
tinguislled leaving the whole meeting in
total darkness. A row was expected but
happily light was at hand and only hard
words were used. This minority only
numbered 25 votes, They have fallen off
very much. They formerly numbered
38. The old tax payers had more than a
twotbirds vote and they Were not all
out.
The facts of the case are simply these:
About fifteen years ago it became neces-
sary on account of the increase of our
school enumeration to build a new school
which added to the old one, modes large
and commodious building. Elias Pele
noyer superintended the building and
was our teacher for a number of years.
11s was pleased with the structure.
For five or six years our enumeration
increased so that the large room had to
be enlarged by adding
lobby to the room. Then for the next
ten years our enumeration decreased
every year. Last year was the first in-
crease in enumeration for ten years, and
we have ample accommodation for all
the scholars and room to spare. Our
school building only requires to he kept
in perfect repair and money is always
freely voted for such purposes. We are
Iiaving a largeinflux of population, so
that it is apparent that in a few years
we will have to build a large school
building. We will then know by experi-
ence what we want and whether to
change the site. Our mature minds
have considered the subject and will not
act prematurely.
Great improvements are in prospect
here. The government will commence
to improve our harbor in a few days,
which will cause large accessions. We
have one of the finest harbors on the
sound, the terminus of the flousatonin
rallrosd at Wilson‘s Point, and the con-
tinued improvement and influx at Bell’s
Island, all of which are in our school
district. We will be able shortly to build
a school building that will be a credit to
our distrch Puma Demos.
—One thousand dollars reward will be
the W“
Ills Wife Sollcltoua About His
Safety.
In Saturday‘s issue of Tris Evmxo
Sunni. appeared the following adver-
tissmsnt:
INFORMATION 19 “WANTID 01"1'11! WEIR!—
“outlof Gould 113mm,. who left his home
bl lil’lns street. two wsskugo. lfasyonctsharbor
lint-atria mmuawlsttI-immlmau
not supported bls wife for all miss.
ILLBN BAUNDIRS.
It seems that Mr. and Mrs. Saunders
married life has been anything but hap-
py. A few weeks ago an unpleasantness
arose and Mr. Saunders threw an earthen
tea pot at his wife and she had a narrow
escape from a serious blow. Mrs. Saund-
ers says that as her husband drinks free-
ly it is possible that be has been drowned.
but she also belives that a dissoluts wo-
man has won his affection from her.
MARITAL TIES SI-JI'Iinlzn
DIVORCEB alumni) lit nit: scrut-
108 count A'l‘ nuiuuul’oru'.
In the superior court last Friday di-
vorces were granted as follows: Mary
E. Tuttle from Edwin L. Tuttle, both of
Norwalk; cause desertion. Married
March 81. 1881. The degree changes
Mrs. Tuttls‘s name to Mary E. Godfrey.
Biernca Danskonski, of Dsnbury, from
Michael Danakonski. of Boston; cause
habitual Intempersnce; married June 8,
1887. Verna M. Morris, of Danbary,
from Howard A. Morris; cause habitual
intemperanoe. Married July 13, 1885.
Plaintiff's name changed to Moore.
Henry A. Lewis,of Norwalk.from Adells
A. Lewis, of Bridgeport; cause adultery,
Frank Bradley being the enorespondent.
Sarah J. Lockwood, of Danbury, from
George M. Lockwood; cause intolerable
cruelty. Married J one 2), 1&8. Plain-
tiff's name changed to Mead. Christo-
pher J. Fox,of Westport, from Charlotte
F. Pox of parts unknown: cause, adult-
ery. Married Sept. it, 1878.
Ilsstlug‘Csis—byrstoves—uudC—oisl tie-ten.
missioners have called a meeting of rail-
road officers, and others interested in the
method of heating palsenger cars on our
railrosds, to be held 11' Hartford on Well-
nnsday next. As one of the loamy com-
pelled to ride daily on the Consolidated
and rtber railroads, 1 should like the
privilege of hearing and testifying with
regard to the present custom of heating
in use on the Consolidated road, with
the excepting of one train each way be-
tween Boston and New York. which
none but long distance travelers can in-
dulge in.
It is well known that since the effort
made by our legislature a few years since
to do away with stoves the Consolidated
road officers, whether the highest or the
car fitters in the car shops does not ap-
pear. have strenuously objected to any
change, and in consequence passengers
on that road were liable any day to be
roasted as were those on the Grand
Trunk road a few days since; and some
body is now furnishing our press with
excuses for the continuance of the Baker
heater, and claiming that steam beat is
equally dangerous. Any e acquainted__
with the storage and hail. ling of steam
in steam pipes know that‘it can be, and
now is. practically impossible to burst
such steam pipes, if pipes of proper
strength and thickness are used any!
valved.
Steam heating during the past winter
on passenger cars, has been in all cases
where a proper system has been adopted,
most successful and it. would be difficult
for growlers to induce the companies to
return to the roasting stove.
That our legislature should before they
adjourn, pass a stringent law compelling
railroads running passenger cars in this
state to do away with stoves and the
Baker heaters,which are equally danger-
ous in the sentiment of railroad travelers
and it is especially so with regard to the
Consolidated road. whose cars are now
run through the Harlem tunnel, where
the time between trains is in many cases
but a few wounds apart. There is an
other serious objection to stoves and
Baker heaters, that is, the inability of
gross having them in charge to regulate
the beat in spring and fall weather, for
within the past month cars for outgoing
'ns are run into the Grand Central de-
pot with thermometers ranging from 80
to 95 9 degrees, more frequently the lat-
ter, and passengers are almost suffocated
for air while passing through the tunnel,
while the socalled ventilators are shut
to keep out cinder-s, and very many cases
of sickness occur every week on account
of the foul heated air inhaled while the
cars are thus closed.
A Continent. Tsavsu'nt.
—Ths economical housekeeper will
use Brussels soap as it contains no rosin
or other sdnlterstion.
ruin Bobblus’ Show To day.
Frank Robbins Wild West, Circus and
Menagerie is exhibiting on the baseball
grounds, Woodward avenue, this after-
noon, and will gym there again this
evening. Tbsps a this morning was
a large one and exhibited many novel-
ties. Mr. Robbins is well known in this
town. He has always given a good
show, and this is ssld to be his best.
Charged With I'lolstlug the “ulnar 14w.
Ann McDonald, who keeps a saloon on
Water street, borough, was before Jus-
tice Selleck thls morning, charged with
selling liquor on Sunday. John H. Lighhm
her counsel, entered a detour, which was
overruled, and the case was appealedw
given for every ounce of rosin found in
Bra-alt soap.
Joseph J. Gray appeared for the prosecu-
tlon.
[MLM‘HK‘f'ItdIl‘jl-
Editor SL‘TINELz—The railroad com- '
A large audience saw “Running Wild”"’
at Music Hall, Saturday evening. There
have been a few changes in the cast.
since its last appearance hers, Mile
Gertrude Foot plays the leading role,
that of a young Miss who is runnlng
wild. She is a good singer and dancer.
Miss St. George Iluasey as the “Lady
That Does the Cleaning" was as popular
as ever. Miss Julie Mackey and Miss
May Sheridan. as the girls who always
agree, ar'e both good singers. Miss
Msckey possesses an exceptionally flue
Float, (in white face.) and “Joe King,"
(in black face.) was perfection.
Wild has a standard reputation as a
oommedian, and is a show in himself.
Theo. Brown as “Barry Cassidy” and
Mr. Lorraine as “Daniel Dogge” were
good. llarry llrinsley as the ‘(lentle-
man Who Removes the Ashes" brought
down the house on his first appearance.
Ills make up is a wonder. W. B.
McBride as I. Malone made a capital
Irish servant.
——Avoid paying soap makers 8 cents a
pound for rosin, which costs them lem
than 1 cent a pound, by using Brussels
soap w hich contains no rosin.
llsve Your Eyes Measured hes.
Prof. J. B. Caruas, the scientific optic-
lan, with all his appliances for measuring
A. S. Ferris' jewelry store one week.
commencing Monday next, May lath.
No one has or can get the facilities he
has for discovering defective vision.
Difficult cases solicited.
DIED.
YORK —In this my. May 4th. Mary R. \ ork. wlfc
l’“.'l‘1£"t:'..1.t°‘.... . .m-
‘ll ’9 C C “K II
Tuesday, at 2 o'clock.
FOR SALE.
XI ill-ZS "or—s‘mi Eliot in? humid?
plant"! near Tavern Island. for rule. Price
“at. Taylor A: Golden, Real Estate and Insurance
Act- ml at El
,‘SICOID-BAND PIANO. IN GOOD ORDER.
Willbeaold for 350. If sold soon. “Address
Box 381, Morwalk. Ct.
‘ 118315111 3121‘s 011 small. FOLKS AND
shafts, wiI I be sold cheap. 1.. 3. But chasm.
Water street, Booth Norwalk. ml 1w
NOTICE—PURSUANT TO AN ORDER 01'
the Court of Probate for the District of Nov-
walk, the subscriber hereby offers for sale the real
estate known as the homestead formerly owned and
oecopled by Sylvester .l. Sherman, deceased. l'sld
real estate consists of about two mods of land situ-
ated mchpdsmvummthxmhwlth
dwelling bonsein tlrstclars condition with sewer
and waterconneetlons and barn with "sitting for
twohnrses TALLMADGIBA AKEK.
apls m9 Administrator.
TWO choice building lots, 50 and do feet from, on
West avenue. Applyiu W. C. .nSAMMl‘t? or
1.1110"
TO LET.
\‘lCELY l-‘UltlellltD ROOM. 70 Two
1 gentlemen. No. 101 Washington street. South
Norwllk. Mil
DESIRABLE: COUNTRY RESIDENCE.
furnishednr unfurnished, to let. late the
;eeidhence (: EilAmgoodwna-rd. 14 male: cabinet
fll! vrll era spacious
Emil-Mk, frult, stable andoni houses. “Enquire of
AWoodward, booth Norwalk. or Willis Wood
ward, 842 _Brcsdway_._-_New Tork.ln611
I'll BOOMS N0. 5 BKNRY 81' SOUTH
Norwalk: rear 310. Also dve roomson East
Ave. East Norwalk; rent 8* Alllngood order
. 'ossesslnn at once Apply to W. Tortuga. at flock-
wood Mtg. Co. in 4, ll
3W AND nxsmasu M01.“ 83 ON TAYLOR
avenue. Parlor, sitting room, dining room.
kitchen and try on first “our four sleeping
roomsanahst roommsccouddoor twornoms in
attic. house has furnace range, hot and cold
water, stationary tubs. Poaeminu lmniediktnelly.
,.
Inquire on the premises. or of Mrs. Win
mood. P. 0 Box on. aplb-
POR SALE OR TO RENT.
‘ACTORY P011 SALE 01! TORINT. CORNER
Day and Raymond stir: Inquire of 3A.
No Ike—oval.
KG SKBNDALLMIM moved his dents
office, but is at theold stand. No. 9Waehing
toast. Moon: 7.45s.m.tills.:l)p.m. D1129"
Iluvllsnd’s l-‘rult Store.
M0103 ORANGKS. BANANAS, 17168. DATIS
all kind of hats, canard fruit, cmfecliouery
and reliable Plowevand Garden Seeds. cAlllstcr’s
Bird Food and Gravelat
C. A. MA\'1LAND'8.S Main St. Nawalk.
Pour-Its
PM oil,
pastel and crayon. Black and White
ArtwwkofIsll'dmcrli
I, unfold.
Dlstrlct ol Nor-walk as: Probate
Court, April 20th, A. D., 1889.
”of Harriett l Beard, late of Nov-
walk. In mid district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Districtof Norwalk.
hath limited and allowed six months hcmthe
hereof for the creditors of mid estate to exhibit
their claims fwsettlernenl. Those who neglect to
t their accounts. l attested. within
more. will be «W y [persons
Indebted to mid estate are rcquut 10mm Im-
mediate ymcnt to
p' anwaan arm.
a 29 m6 istrat.or
Dlstrlct of Norwsllt as: Probate
Court. May 4th. A. D., 1889.
ltstste of Charles I. Reynolds, late of Norwalk, in
said Distrlcgdsceassd.
Ordered thsttbe administratmaxhlblthisadmiu—
lslration account to this Court for adjustment, at the
Prohslcoffl office in Norwalk on lhel’lthday of May,
139. at 10 o'clock forenoun: andthat all person
Interested in said estate. may be notincdthernof.
themldadmlnlstrstnr will case this order to be
published in a newspaper having a circulation In
said distill: and post scopy thereof on the sign-
post In sat Norwalk. nearssttbe plscewherelhe
seemed last dwell. at least ten days before said
lhh day of May, 1859.
malt AA B. WOODWARD. Judge.
District of Nurwullr, as: Probate
mqlmlfflsy :lh. A. D., 1889.
C l
sald map”. as Reynodr.htsof1¢uwalk,lu
WilmathsldlllllllnlIOI'oflidutstsh
In lbhcourthls written mum
at agdwaystblsooarttomcsptushl: rears.
appoint sand-tantra errata
ofsalddecaasaun otbaretnfots sdllnlstasdnhww
lore.
Dumm'l'hatmldmsttsra be heard and de-
°" :5
Prob-”Office 1|
smog-...... when... ..
pa
mug. nm. “I '
:11“. ”I fifl‘m Jib.
contralto voice. John Wild asD‘Oilsy 9”
Mr. “w"
the eyes and fitting glasses will be at ‘
“OdMIIITlfiwn‘
"Ml. Knives.
wn Repur-
TIJE ..fii';i§3§§,,3§i11§,lih 31:123.".i.“".‘:;f.?;2,f."’.;’.“;......... 1110113ng331] Game. 1311311283188. WIIII II II. SIIIIIII. "“TEEEEQPQEIWI Tunnel-{3.3mm To New York
In Less Than Two Hours and a
Half.
The New and Palatlal 8W,
Bane chariot,
Capt. Free! I. Byxboe,
Will commence Making Dally Trips to
NEW YORK.
Monday, April 29. 1889.
comfort. lately and Ipcod.
Popular Prices.
So. N all t N f
Tflptli'd coats ? Exiillrslsg‘lom
The Steamer will learn Wilson Point as sufval:f
"lloarstonlc“tral ales so Norwalkst
( W. ltAt‘ltLllT-md—
'- LOOK A Di
llcy fllltlllll. saw it
Bicycles.l' and
bearsandsclaaors 0mund,l.s
ed and Sharpened.
I B. HADLEY.
Ol'llfATlVll AND ‘ If‘llANK‘Al.
DEN IST.
Mealsnastbetlr spplled extraction of teeth
without extra charlie. work a s tally.
ml is Washington t. 80. Norwak ,Ct.
‘ ORBBlilidi LBOMIEEET WOULD AGAIN
A
call the attention of who wurlt llama or
lots that they have I pp! y on hand that will
cred very low f outh or two. Slx
llouseson tho Binullct fgm o cred at laboring
mans prIoe. Also all k‘ ills of Insurances and
Elllll ”Filll— ll‘l‘llllllh
IT! AND LAO! mrasnol'ras. BLACK
Mlnorcss, Gold fuelled ilamtlurga, Bard
Plymouth ltmksand Pekih Ducks. The best flrst
pri lnlum slot k
. nr lteturnln leavsllsw srk.f’irr4§~
9“" 3-3 91'“ 3°"‘“‘°"""'C‘- {not liur limp. stall in. and all: tit ”1111
vent to. connecll wtthtilillat
Notice—Sch I 'I'axev. Polnt. 1"“
lllt TAXPAYBRS OI 'rlilr some sort
Tml Unm School m m m h, mm“, Always Take the floaastoale bias.
that the wdlstrlct tax Ollllm (In mills on the dollar. '9' ”"9"" Information W! W
rill: NEW tumult» "ulnar. co.
sinusi' staunch. v. P. to. l..
soulittli its-York.
c 1:. cans. Agent. .‘Allsnnh rotunda-a.
""" CASH
laldonlhetownassssament tliatoflmli. It a m-
lug of thedlrlrlrt held on its 5th day of June, 1RD.
at the Franklin street seboo house. will be due and
payable on the 1st day of M ly. last), at which time I
shall be ready llmocl'c lhi same at my olllce.al
Washington street. “road floor. Penalty at the
rate of nine 19) percent. a y'par rfrorn May 1. It”.
will be charger! onsll hllls main unpaid on and
after June 1 use. l'.A. 01.351.
Collector of hu- for sand Norwalk L‘nion school
Disll'lf‘L
Dated. South Norwslk, A‘ 'Ili, 1829. am In
... .. h I
Notice—CI Taxes. I
113 TAXPAYKRS 01" 1111 (3le 01" SOUTH
Norwllk are hereby n lflcd that the city tax
often (to) iiillls on the dol lsllmd the anus
ment hat of 1898. at a clty a cell”: held at the Sal-
vation Army kit. on its day of February.
nee. will be duesndpay able on the 1st day of Ms.
1”, at which iimcl shall reready to receive l c
lamest my office. 19 Washington st., up lain.
Penalty attheratsolllper‘aent. ayesr fromMsyl.
1869, will be rhargtd on all bills l,rcllisinlnfi‘;nnpsld
.AT
andaflcr June 1.1M.
mlCollector of Taxes for ind city of South Norwalk.
til 8. 1869. spfl 1m
-—-———»vee~—-——
Dated South Norwalk a,
ey Are!
3:19.52. Th REY £00K!
...-”znumllllllSEs .... “... " N 19...:
tock Fax-m.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII __._
r
Liliiiiil’illm W. 11013111 Sllllllll'l. i“
0 5c
biggie?) s, 92 Washington Street.
“flop“ ”firmness, ‘ _
.. mega, , NlW Illl'l lillll Ill. lill.
‘ ”"33303- wanna“. President.
In addition to th above I carry a ___.
stock of twenty- five I ifTerent brands of
I
Domestic Cigars and believe I can suit ”at" ' ' ‘ ‘ 93.480.185
the most fastidious tqste. Persons that “Wm" ‘ ’ ‘ 13:549.”, '
arein the habit of bit ing by the box are Income In less, . - 25,401,.”
invited to call and ght prices, which will x... “um.“ “33' _ 125,019,131
be found reasonable.
ER.
The Dr
Cor. lllsln and
Writes Non-Paddling Tontlns Follies mt
resirictlonsas to reduce, tuvsl. aim
aftertwoyearsandg-anteelaglhe return of all
prlmluins paid and the amount of the policy 11‘
death occurs dartrrgthe Turnover“-
lts Tontins policies have hem
several yeanand have psldllrvlvclls
oftnterest than is otherwhs obtalaahlsul‘lrit—
classsecurities, andbetterlhanauyothercn-pauy-
Send to the undersigned for statement, giving
Your
I“. A. LOUIE“, General
New Maven, .
0. 2. WILSON, Amt, Norwalk, Court. at! In
QUINTARD’S
liflllllll'fllllll Sflllfl Willi!
ggist.
Wall Streets.
COLUMBI ‘ SAFETY.
The only ety chycl having hollow less ”31' 0! man: i j
. m cannons-rs. acorn
feline. A l .
young,by mynygfile‘md wheel for old or gifitfipnu‘ mg“ i'
. mics. m .
The New ColumbiaTandem Bicycle "NI-APPLE, one‘r’i's , .
minute“. Canbcri mbyladyand gentle fihfiefimm 33'“;er ..i
. . eras. .. ..
Boys’ and Ladlei’ Safety Bicycles “gall. WWI
M312» rm. Been inns wheels is stock. '
Mmdscethcsemmwa wheels before purcbas -—ar-— ‘
lag. Cami-sup! illu.‘ -
.ncrrso 13305., Quintard d1. Son’ 3, Drugglsts,
10W"! 5‘0". ; Norfpglk' ll Iain Street. Not-walk.
"BETTING IN
Astonishing Low Prices.
Crockery. lass.'l'lu. Wooden and Willow Ware. All Ill-ls.
of [lichen W l-‘sll snort-est of Lumps of every description. ._
MN’T FA]? TO CALL AND SEE US.
NOLTMUBLE T0 snow GOODS.
KERRIGAM.
Norwalk Chronicler