Willis!“ dubs“ I'
.23.... "' "’
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22,1889.m
”£1“
li- Llslanlcua has returned Iron a
visit with friends in Brooklyn.
mall. -Go to Smith’s Washington market
II scam m. for your bomodrsassd country poultry.
. mark. m
WWW .....-.:.::: -—Ssa advertising columns for great
, , III- M noun. sale of furniture.
Is '- 1 '15:: l “:3 “ “ Th0 funeral of Willis Bristol, Jr., will
j : s. mute-sum cunt hrs“ be heldin Brooklyn tomorrow afternoon
fiu‘mm, .1“ atl o'clock. The South Norwalk Club.
‘o‘gumuu-I J.C.W|ha's to which the deceased belonged, will
3 t. m , ‘ “I... send a handsome floral adoring.
—Smoksd mIEEJQITme some.
market, Washingtoom St.
Prof. W. G. Nowell opens his acade-
my of dancing at lusts Ball this after-
noon and «color. Thoss who con
template joining sltbcrtbe allarnoon or
ovauluuclsss should uotfafl aoaaflou.
II . a
"f? if f”. emu-.9“: ta 2 .t
-—-Yon can buyfine turkeys and chick-
ens at l4 and 10 cents II pound at Hayes'
upmarket.
She could swing a six-pound dumb bell,
She could fence and she could box;
She could row upon the rivor,
She could clamber ’mong the rocks;
She could do some heavy bowling,
And play tennis all day long;
But she couldn’t help her mother,
“Cause she wasn't very strong.
—I’urc home rendered lard in 5 and 10
pound pails, net, for 50 and 00c. each, at
Ferd Hayes‘ market.
Dr. W. Fletcher Hall, chief consulting
physician of the Polypatbic Ifedical In-
stitute of Boston, was seen in lltlfcrd
yesterday, undoubtedly on a professional
visit to Mr. Wm. M. Ifcrwtn, who we
understand, is improving quite rapidly
under treatment of the Polypnthic sys—
tem. He returned to Boston on the mid-
night train.
This morning laundrytnsn Frank Tay-
lor and a young man who drives for him
went to East Norwalk in the two-wheel
delivery wagon. When they were re
turning home a part of the harness broke
and the first thing the occupants of the
wagon knew they were standing on their
heads. For some moments there was
quitea commotion but no damage was
done.
”first”
gm“: tbnbdl WI.-
hmwptrm
I. Y. lnrald Waatkau turnouts.
The storm moving yesterday from
Tennessee bus advanced to the lakes. A
"cold wave” will probably appear today
In its rear and move toward this section.
A scwud storm centre ON the Jersey
coast last night will move to the north-
c-tward, causing gales in its front.
Temperature was nearly stationary in
the United States yesterday. In this
district today cloudy to partly cloudy
weather will probably prevail, with
flight thermal changes, preceded by rain
near the coast, and fresh variable winds,
followed generally by fair weather. In
the Middle States partly cloudy weather
will prev‘il, preceded by rain on the
Jsrney coasts, wiIh slight thermal
changes and fresh variable winds, shift-
ing to westerly, with lower temperature:
and in New England, cloudy to partly
, cloudy weather,with rain, alight thermal
changes and variable winds, followed by
clearing in the southern portions. On
Saturday, in this section and in New
England, colder, fair weather and west—
crly to nortliwesterly winds will prevail;
and on Sunday, colder, fair weather.
-Fresli pork 9 cents a pound at
J acub Scbnub‘s market, Washington St.
Iiulaturo Almanac for To-blorrow.
The grand secretary of the Knights of
Hiah tide low tide '6 Sun rises Sun sets
Columbus has sent out assessments for
the deaths of Messrs. Gibbons, of Hart-
ford. Fleming of Thompson, and Coffey
of Willimantic. When these bent-fits
are paid, it will or he $120.0“: that has
been paid out on the death of members
since the order was established. The
order has a membership of 5,300.
10.29 5.14 4 28
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Yesterday J. A. Partrick tore down
the old Gibbs barn on Knight street.
—Read advertisement of trustee‘s sale
of furniture.
-—Auction tonight, 41 Main st. See ad.
Hrs. Charles DeI-‘oresf, of the borough,
in guest at the residence of J. 0. Dike—
man. Eequ of Wilton.
-A genuine picnic, hams 10c per lb.:
shoulders 8c per 1b., at T. B. Guysr &
Son’s.
Ira. Joseph A. Gray, of the borough,
is visiting her parents,‘lfajur and Mrs.
D. H. Killer at Georgetown.
-Presb pork 9 cents a pound at
Jacob Schaub’s market, Washington St.
A sacred concert will be given in the
Members
A. I. E. church on Dec. lat.
of tth. I. C. A. will assist.
-0n and alter the 21st inst go to the
old stand of E. Quintard 3 Sons for
See advertising
bargains in furniture.
columns.
The trustee’s sale of furniture at J. B.
Many
visited the wars rooms durIng the day
Eli’s old stand began yesterday.
and a good trade is reported.
-—Tbreo pounds of good beef steak for
fie. at Ferd Haycs’ market.
Police Ofiicsr Iorsbouse, of the bor-
ough squad, Is taking a four day’ s vaca-
tion. Charles Adams will act as day
patrolman duringlllr. Horshouse’s ab-
“Ii-'1'»:
" --10 pounds of kettle-rendered not, in
tube, not, for $1. 00, at Farrington’ a mar-
kss, Railroad Place. Not adalterated
mallow.
MW icidcrs should consult all its
advertising columns to-day. Our dry
goods and milltnsry advertisers have
new announcements. and all well worth
reading.
——13 lbs. of sausage or sparerih for 81,
at Haycs' market.
Dsnbury ladies are much interested in
, having the saloons on White street abul.
Hod. They are ghowing their opposi-
tion by appearing before the county
comm-winners.
“Twoelsgunt silver cups to he shot
for at the rifle range 94 Washington
stunt. Free to all reenter. Ten shots
Insects. Innummpractice.
Peoplsi
-—Norwalk
angina theyars inNorwalk
thiswsekcaaccuuntof tbsrohsiug no
fmraurexsiting unison ibupro-
graiume.-— Standard.
psopla am continually
thankful that they are not in Bridgeport
whore asmuhs, mitrdera disreputable
~huflcsgamhllugdsusandlowdivss
about! and where the disregard for law
—Fresh Pork—‘10 centca pound. K.
Lausen‘s market.
Michael Rstcbford, a well known liquor
dealer of the tnrough, has purv
chased the Merrill property twill" the
Norwalk bridge, the price paid being
stated as $4,530. It is understood that
Mr. Ratcbford intends to have the build—
ing overhauled and fitted up in the fu-
ture with a view of renting it for busi-
ness purposes. An inventory of the
stock in the store is now in progress.
--We are receiving direct the Northamp-
ton creamery butter, and can fill all or-
ders promptly and at low figures. None
better. T. B. Guyer dc Son.
The Bridgeport Post says that Colonel
William H. Stevenson of the Housatonic
road frankly acknowledges that he is not
a politician, and consequently be is out
of politics. Politics to the pushing rail-
road manager, mean nilroad, every
time, and Col. Stevenson is a railroad
mun first, last and all the time. Never-
theless, it would not he a surprise to see
him at the head of the democratic hosts
in this state in the next campaign.
—Smoked tongues at Jacob Schuub’s
market, Washington St.
A Georgetown correspondent contri-
butes the following items concerning
Norwalk people: "Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Bennett droveto this place.last,,Sunday
mm-iugaudtathudsdvaprnioap-d 'gthv
Uougrcgstioualeurcb.aiterwbishtbsg
enjoyfi‘ths hospitality of Mr. and lira.
Edward Gilbert, .and: returned: to: their
homo lateiu thc dame-*IlissBosa Jeo-
nings returned to her home in Norwaik,
afternpending the week with but moth-
er, Mrs. Maria Janninga——Iiss Walsh,
of Norwalk, was a guest in the family of
her brother over Sunday and Monday.
—Frssh hams, 12c. lb., fresh shoulders
9.3. lb. and fresh spare rib 10c. lb. at
Chestnut St. market, So. Nurwalk.
The Hartford Times says: "Couturier-
ahle comment has been caused by the
failure of the Connecticut National
Guard to receive the customary orders
for the November muster and inspection.
The code provides that there shall be
such a muster and inspection every year
in November, but the AdjutantGeuernl
may change the arrangement. He has
decided to do so this year, and has noti-
fied the cclcucls of the four regiments
that there will be no November muster.
Its object was to get data for the Ad-
jutant General’s annual report to tha
Governor. But as inspections were made
by regimentalofilurrs. who were natural
ly inclined to give the benefit of the
doabrlacsrtaln mattersitwaa fslI that
the data abut-ad was not always absol-
nsrly murals. It is rumored that the
Adjutant (laws! will cover the matter
in austbvr way, and that disorder there
The boat "Green Oouulv Farmsr"is
unloadiugacargo of coal at Raymond
Bros. dock.
Clark H. OIborna. of East Norwslk.
has had his passion increased from at
to .80 per month, through the agency of
Stiles W. Curtis.
~Srnokrd tongues :t—Jsuob Schaub’s
market, Washington Bi.
The oranges that D. Stow received
from his sou-In-law. in Florida, today,
are in fine condition, as they were wrsp
pad to copies of the Evmsu Smart.
--Purs home TM lard in tubs of
25 pounds and upwards, 8 cents a pound
at Ford Hayss‘ market.
The msmbsrsof the layllowsr Hook
and ladder company will meet at their
was, ’P ’clock Sunday evening to at
at! aeivtces at thumb“ Avenue II. it
church in a body.
——It‘rcsh sparewrib I‘ll-‘0. per pound, at
Smtth’a Washington market.
The executive committa of the State
Firemen’a Association that in New Haven
and voted benefits of .550 each to the
widows of George 8. Towns of Norwich,
and Ludwig Uppstrom's two children
will receive “.50 per week each until
they become fifteen ycsruof ago.
Thu Watch outs Them In Trouble.
Yesterday afternoon Chief Vollmer
discovered two men about the streets of
this city who were hard looking individ-
uals. They had an alleged gold watch
which they were trying to dispose of and
they asked several parties to loan them
money on it or purchase it. The men
looked like suspicious cases and the
Chief placed them behind the bars. The
men were then Interviewed as to what
kind of a watch it was, and they could
not tell whether it wasa key or stem
winder. The watch evidently is a brass
afi'air and of very little value. Where
the men got it is easy to surmise. They
were tiled before Judge Knapp this
morning for vagrancy and sentenced to
a short term in Bridgeport jail.
—Great bargains in furniture. 'Irus-
tee’s sole of J. B. Ells’ stock, commune.
ing next Thursday.
'l'huo. Price Wins the Case.
The jury in the case of Theodore Price
against James M. Lane, both of this city,
in the Court of Common Pleas, brought
in a verdict yesterday afternoon for the
plaintiff to recover ”band coats. Mr.
Price purchased a number of sheep from
the defendant some time ago, paying
$102 for thorn. Seven of them and a
number of lambs were aflltcted with a
disease known as “scab,"
Price then brought suit for damages,
claiming that the sheep were diseased
when he bought them, and in the justice
court was awarded 854 damages. The
defendmt appealed. The jury were out
nearly two hours before reaching a ver-
dict. Walsh and Hurlbutt appeared for
plaintiff; Light for defendant.
and died.
(lousral Secretary Wilcox Resigns.
A. H. Wilcox, tbs efilcient and popu-
lar general secretary of the Norwalk Y.
III. C. A , has handed in his resignation
to the board of directors, and about the
fifteenth of December will go to Meriden
to become general secretary of the Y. If.
C. A. of that city. Hr. Wilcox‘s wide
circle of friends here will deeply regret
that he has decided to make this change.
His successor has not yet been selected.
—You can buy fine turkeys and chick-
ens at 14 and 16 cents a pound at Hays s’
market.
St. Mary's Fair.
St. Mary’s fair begins tonight at the
Opera House. The programme for the
evening consists of recitations, music,
singing and a variety of other amuse-
ments. Fancy articles, refreshments,
etc, willbo for sale, and a door prize
willherflered each evening. Dancing
will be one of the leading attractions
during the fair.
, SDI-g for I!" Damages.
The tomato! slam. IA. Kantian of
Gouuooh' sflillmimdemflw
a Norwalk tea peddler, Is on tIiaI to-day
In til-scum oi WM Pit-rum
port“ Thaplaipttd. brings suit to recover
3150 damages on a horse dicker. Veter-
inary Surgsan Bridges figures in the
case as an expert. Seymour for plaintiff;
Hurlbutt for defendant.
—-12 lbs. of sausage or sparerib for Si,
at Hayes’ market.
Last Night's Games In tho Billiard Tour-
name-t.
Interest in the handicap billiard tour-
nament at the rooms of the Norwalk
club continues unabated. Last night.
W. Frank Bishop of the eighty clam best
J. K. Hyatt of the fifty class, 80 to 48;
Fred Wilcox of the seventy clam beat J.
H. Hoyt of the seventy clam, 70 to 52.
W. K. lfaples of the sixty claps bsatT.
S. Vacderhoef of the sixty class 00 to 54.
To night the games will be between Al.
Betta and G. C. Lockwood, W. Frank
Bishop and Frank Street, W. B. llaples
and L. C. Green.
Mason Aguluaa Vincent's Salaam
Some of the residents of Bowsyton
hm filed a mmcnauaooa against grant-
ing Jack Vincent" license to sell
liquor at that place. The sentiment
against his saloon is very strong,and
tbsrssssmatubs somsdoubts whether
tbs-alone will be missed.
—Irssbpueklocsutsapunndat
ll WAS Al ITALIAN BITS“)-
Im of tho Ian Assisted-tau l'ly«
mautpAv-unlavvasks'adnuu-
any light-
It appears from lstsrsportvtbsttbs
Italian arrested Wednesday night at the
Plymouth avenue barracks by Detectives
William O’Connorand John Onassis. 0!
Newark, was Vinoruas Media. as Ital
ian brigand, who find from his native
country to escape arrsst two years ago.
In July Eepmlto insulted the wife of
Bella films in Newark and was beaten
byBlaxo. 0n tbefollowlng day (Sun
day) Bland was on his way to church,
when Beposlto stabbed him twins in the
back. Blane spent some days in the
hospital, and the Grand Jury Indicted
fluorite. wbowss busted for byOasIals,
iaadossncltlssand finally fonndlu
Norwslk It is said that Casuals caught
Erposito' drill his. climbing a my fangs.
”bird was rl’turntng with him to the house
when a cousin of Beposito made a vicious
lungs with s stiletto at the back of the
Italian detective, who is detected by the
majority of his countrymen in this coun-
try for his vigorous prosecution of 1qu
ion criminals and his public avowal that
ltallan immigration should be restricted
until an extradition treaty is made.
Detective ()‘Llunnor struck up the would-
be assassln's arm and pushed him into
arms of his countrymen, who were in a
less reckless and bloodthirsty mood, and
held him.
Esposito is now in jail at Newark.
Au ancyublc Birthday Party at Wilton.
A jolly party of Norwalk young people
attended an enjoyable birthday party
given at the bones of Charles E. Ilaun
in Wilton on Wednesday evening in
honor of his daughter Nellie. Quite a
number of other people from out of
town were present, and a good time is
reported.
'l'bs Doctora' Christmas from the Boston
Stars.
An elegant oil painting on canvas,
handsomely framed, (size 52x64 inches),
will be given to the most popular doctor
in Norwalk or South Norwalk. to be de-
cided by the vote of the people. Every
purchaser to the amount of 25s. is en-
itled to a vote. Painting now on cxbi’
bitiou in the art department (2d floor).
It is entitled “Fiugal's Cave," Scotland.
Polls open 8 a. m. Nov. 21st, and close
12 p. In. December 24th (Xmas Eve).
Why Should We Complain 2
With the exception of the paved por-
tion of our streets they are in a very
muddy condition. and there are places
where the streets have been worked on
which the mud in ten inches deep. In
many instances the gutters are filled up,
and should they freeze in this condition
it will make trouble for the winter.—
Danbury News.
.
—Severa| soap drummers were in town
last week, but they all left disgusted, for
as one of them n marked,“you can’t sell
anything in this town but Brumels soap."
Y. II. C. A. Subjects.
The young men's meeting on Sunday,
at the Y. Ii. C. A. rooms, will be con-
ducted by Archibald Ladnsr, of Spring-
field, Haas. All young men are invited.
The Blakeslee gymnasium class will
meet this evening at 8 o’clock.
The Bible training class will meet at 7
o'clock instead of 8, and close in time
for the gymnasium clam.
The Result of Bathing After a Hearty
Dinner.
Albert Johnson, a young man employ-
ed by the Union Manufacturing 00qu
psuy, went swimming in the pond near
the factory. one day last summer. just
after eating a hearty dinner. Soon after
ward he became subject to what local
physicians pronounced epileptic fits and
has not since been a well boy. Two
weeks ago it was deemed advisable to re-
move him to the Bridgeport hospital for
treatment. On Wednesday his young
wife, the bride of only a few months,
and some of his friends were summoned
by telegraph to his bedside,” it was
thought he was in a dying condition.
His nervous system is completely shat-
lend, [Md ”‘m‘hiihmq m". 3"
more encouraging, it is thought that he
cannot recover.
Butt ("Was—W .i ‘1: it
,.,. use I- net-say renun- ..
Last night’s Ausouia Sentinel coco
tained the following item, and the only
way the public will ever know who the
individual referred to in the article is,
will be by looking out for the plaid over-
alls:
"A South Norwalk express clerk draw
81,250 in the Louisiana lottery last
week. He keeps right on with his work.
a dthsonly manifestation of his luck
basmads into buy a pair of plaid
veralls. This satisfied him, and also
helped to brighten the weary monotony
of South Norwalk’s musty."
Was Ila After the ldltor’n lousy?
Early last usuingn young colored fol-
low waa found prowling around the res
Mecca of A. H. Byington, on Beldsu
avenue, in the rain. Becoming auspic-
ious that the fellow meant no good. lfr.
Byiugton called the police and had him
locked up. This morning the man said
he was from Bedding; that be had been
drinking. and beluga stranger in town
had wandered about the streets, which
accounted for his presence in the viola-
ity of Hr. Byiugtcn's residence. As
thsrssesmsd to be nogocd grounds on
which to hold the fellow, Ir. Bylugton
Jacobbakusbla-srkwt'flmbhgtanflt.
thsfaliowaadsald
ll? Till IOUIATDIIC.
WhatlaflntagOuAlsuatbuuasoftbn
nan.
WW.
lira. D. B. Ogden and daughter are
visiting Ira. John I. Brides. of Dan-
bury.
Station Agent Hughes had "a day off"
on WM, his place being supplied
by W 0M of mm
Ira. Louis D. [solar and
vldtlag friends In New York city.
Him Ulla Kompf, of New York city.
was thsgnsst of Dr. 8. H. Huntington
on lfondsy and Tuesday.
Thu regular weekly meeting of the
Tsmprpcs division was omitted on
M . Milton. too much of a good
Msommbrdk” WW .,
:Ir. and tire. Charles Tanner are visit.
lug friends in New York.
Vincent Volpe, of New York city, was
In town on businem, on Wednesday.
Ii- Eva Griswold has been spending
a few days with her parents in this place.
Ira. Charles B. Bruce and her son,
Harry, are spending a few days In New
York city.
Cards are out announcing a sociable to
be given at the residence of Him Minnie
Forbes Tuesday evening, November Si.
Postmaster Bylngtou will accompany
the New England poatmasters and their
friends on their first annual excursion to
Washington, December 9th.
H. II. Olmstsad, of Cannons, filled the
position of night operator at the depot
Wednesday night while Agent Smiley
took in the surprise party.
The bridge near the depot has been ex—
amined by the town authorities, and
found to be in a very bad condition. It
will soon be overhauled and put in first
class shape.
The old barn, which, for the past cen-
tury, has stood on the Lewis Raymond
estate, in the rear of where the black—
smith shop now stands, is being torn
down by Charles Ambler, and moved to
his place in Hurlbutt street.
Miss Nellie Mann was agreeably sur-
prised at her home in this place Wednes-
day evening.by about fifty of her friends
who called to remind her that she was
“sweet sixteen.” Dancing was com-
menced early and kept up untIl nearly 5
s.m. Refreshments were served at 12:30.
The music was‘excellent and was furn-
ished by Lowe and Richmond of Nor-
walk.
llvnt I
The inaugural festival of the Choir
Guild of the Diocese of Connecticut, was
held in church of the Holy Trinity,
Middletown, on Inc 20th inst. The fee-
tival was opened at 10:30 a. m., with
choral celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion for the Guild by the vested choir of
Trinity church, Bridgeport. E. M. Jack-
son, organist, and was very impremive,
Elvey’s service in B being sung. At the
evening service the following choirs par-
ticipated: Holy Trinity, Hiddletown;
Trinity. New Haven; Trinity, Bridge-
port; St. Andrews, Stamford; and Christ,
Hartford, forming a united choir of
nearly 200 voices, which, under the mac-
terly conducting of Mr. James Baker,
Bridgeport, especially in the Handel,
Gounmi and Smart Anthems, sang with
unerrmg precision of attack and with
perfect tonal effects. As the basins.
meeting the following officers were
elects ‘: President, Right Rev. John Wil-
liams. Ilisbop of the Diocese; Vice-Presi-
dent. Rsv. Dr. Parks; Treasurer, James
BakeI; Secretary, W. B. Hcdden. By
musical critics It is conceded to be the
finest festival ever held in this country.
—Thekvv:abbcsrd is a piano upon which
women can play a tune of bappinem
with a cake of Brussels soap.
A BBOBGANIZATION SUGGESTED.
flow tho Connecticut Sportsman's Assu-
clatton Could be lads Intro Blatant.
Several members of the Waterbury
Field club are quietly agitating the queu
tion of a reorganization of the Connecti-
fishnet-tins.“ Eamon swim
onlWZ-‘iw
Mimics} splay biotin. M's". to. be
tied into a double bow knot] is doing is
thoroughly recognised. But, neverthe-
less, several thoughtful sportsmau think
it can be made more efiioicnt still. They
would like to see it made a stats lustitu~
tion and put upon a legislative basis, in
a manner similar to the Connecticut
Humane society. At present the Com
nccticut association is avoluntnry organ-
Ixation which derives no authority from
the state. The work that the association
dues in preserving the fish and game of
the stats and enforcing the laws is the
volunteer work of men whose devotion
to the cause is frequently at the expense
of their pocket hooks. Not only that,
but the Insulation is at considerable ex—
pense in employing detectives and law-
yers. The condition of things at present
is somewhat anomalous. Tbs Connectl.
cut legislature has enacted some good
game and fish laws but has provided no
adequate machinery for their enforce
meat. The Connecthut amputation is
doing in a measure what Nutmeg Salons
bavsneglectsdtodo. Butif tbsarnnci-
ation wars Into a state instituc
ticumauy people think its work could
be much more sfisctually accomplished.
A state warden, with a qscifisdmlnry
for tbsmhumuaas
The markets have Involved polio
their Thanksgiving supply of ’tturkvyl
We 0". mm “It”. "0
«ascend those which culls from hitch-
field are selling at as apnund. Western
turkeys, which come principally tram
New York state, sell for this a pound.
Chickens are selling at from lbs to 30c,
and native gases at 35c. There are
plenty of grouse in the markets. but the
ammo lsnotasgrsstasit willbslator
in themason. Very few wocdcook are
now offered. leI are plentiful and
retail stat.“ a doses.
Celery is selling at 15 and fills a bunch,
cranbsrriss bring Its a quart and must
potatoes bring 85o a peck. ng- plants
bring 25 and Sic and string beans which
comsfrontlfortb 0aroliusscll stlllle s
.. half peck. Spanishuaioauellattes
.3 mm“: in “I your / ll
ovals. masturbicbare Ihs'bsst
in the market, bring 18¢ a pound. Pre-
served pineapple in jars which contain
about one quart cost 55s, as do raspber—
ries and several other kind of fruits put
up in this manner.
(Ionuectlcutsggv,wnich are very scarce
at present, being 45c a doses.
The stormy weather has affected the
supply of’fisb, but not enough to cause
any scarcity, excepting in little neck
clams. Tbs prism are the same as those
of last week.
There has been no change in the price
on fruits. In New York the price of op
plea is advancing. —-N. H. Palladium.
August to to bu tor-starn’ Day.
Dr. F. H. Wheeler of New Haven. the
new grand chief ranger, occupied the
chair yesterday at the second day’s state
meeting of the Ancient Order of Forest-
ers. The continuation of the election
of officers resulted asfollows: Senior
woodward, Isaac Hayes of New Haven;
junior woodward, J. H. Condon of Bir-
mingham; senior bssdle, John B. Dol-
sud of Waterbury; junior beadie, C. J.
Coleman of Ansonia; trustees, J. C. Ives
of Bridgeport, John Grimly of New Brit-
ain, W. F. Dilliou of Waterbury. The,
convention voted to recognize August 15
every year as Foreatera' day. The con-
vention next year will be held in Bridge-
port.
-—Smith Bros, the shoe dealers,” Main
street, Norwalk. offer the magnificent
upright piano in their window to the
one guessing nearest to the number of
beans in the jar. Every dollar‘s worth
of goods you buy of them entitles you to
I‘t .IZ.’ .'.
The funeral of the late Miss E. A.
Laudfcar took place yesterday morning
at Meriden. Prayers were said at the
house at 9:30, and the remains were then
taken to the Center Congregational
church where the public services were
held. Rev. A. H. Hall conducttd them
and his tribute to the departed was of
the most beautiful nature. There was
a large attendance, including about
fifty members of the W. C. T. U. and
the Loyal Legion, all wearing the
badges of their respective society.
As each member of the W. C. T. U.
passed the coffin for“s last look she
dropped the emblem of the organization,
a spray of ivy tied about with a whiteL
ribbon, on the casket. The fiorsltrib
utcs were pretty and included ap'llar
with the word “Sister" on it from Mrs.
0. S. Williams, a scroll of green having
onit theistters“W. C. T. U."iu while
immortcllss and a bouquet tied with
white ribbon from the W. C. T. U., a
basket of fiowers from bliss Etta John-
son and others. The bearers were C. G.
Johnson, Franklin Plait. C. N. Winslow,
E. A. Chapman, L. D. Yale, and W. G.
Hooker, and they accompanied the body
to Hartford on the 11:35 train, where it
was taken for interment.
A Broka- Dowu Veteran.
Nelson Niles of Attawaugau. was on
mimioner Tunney, at Norwich, on a
charge of false swearing to help Patrick
German secure a pension. Niles was
promptly acquitted. The case was a hard
one. Niles was orderly sergeant of Com8
A of the Sixth Regiment Connecticut
Vols mood or.
mile .5. 9 liters ”iii"!!! spilling;
”more ., . mess bl nar-
old hclooksh on n’IaiItISor 0. He
was a capable sergeant and a ready
writer, but In August and October of
1% he suffered two severe shocks of
paralysis which partially destroyed his
faculties. Gormau went to him in 1889,
represented himself to he David 0. Palm.
er of the SIM). V. and having told a
story to suit himself, easily procured
Nilss' sfildavit. The evidence showed
Nilcs’ good character, and the impair-
ment of his batcral powers. He said he
could not remember anything about the
He is a physical and mental
wreck and will be sentto the Soldiers’
home at Norotcn.
as n”, . 0....»
A Hartford inventor has added anoth-
er in the clear list of automatic devices
where you drop a coin III the slot and get
your monuy'swortb right away. This
time it‘s the telephone.
A transmitter and other telephone
outfit are set up in any public place.
John Smith. for instauosmot s subscrib-
«.ccmssalongandwsutstossnda
usage to any ouswho has a telephone.
Hematotbsinatrumsut, and calls
.and than,
cpsas,tslls Smith toput hbmonsylu
tbsalm-Iftuulklnnndmduumats.’
Inavrn
We. oftlisflns lfoatoftnwntwaulrfivscaats.1‘be
bsknswnutblagsavfl his charm. hwymmbuuvsvllsimssvmtbaaaow stings-downturns andrlngssbrll
F AWCETT’ ‘
lElhlJlR'l'ERS Fll Int
3 WATER STREET. NDRWAIIK.
lotto IneIuIIamortaI-mwnmw rlbltllats m L
saeb;forda:s,rprlcsfl.)w.81mtouw. Austen-swag. “d “'5'" flfl
“chm"...m'mmmlmwm? “a...“ a..." “I .* ‘
can s are
buy lmmsass bargains ourselves. ‘1', It “I
WESELL CIIEAI' BECAUSE WE ”NIX, ,,
We will stations to sell Beaver lots at 81.25, to ”Cull
beautiful Itlbbou and leathers. cuculbara
'l‘lpsla Blaekandcolovafromchsbuuchup. ’lfsncyrealbas
TRIMMED HAT DEPARTMENT
F Yrida ndFatnrda wcwllls showromcnewandelegant novelties bcthl W
Hmfmgawup. Jcitrcceirodallncof BiackBIrds rcmuucup. “ “ml.
store open ftom s n. m. to it p. In. Every Evening.
mas. waich-rf;
No. 3 Water Street, Norwallt.
”.5:
WANTED.
l
by electricity at the central ofiice—oue
ring for ten cents, and a different ring
Advertiscmsnmn
for twenty- -five cents, so that the opera- M I linings “Logan!
tor knows what has been in. After get- ,.
ting that signal the conversation is al- B0“ '10 mm "m ,
Apply at lbecfilcs.
lowed to go on.
President Tyler 's going to give the romeo nus 21 “m on),
A muslin. Wililugto doauy kind
machine a trial here. He will put up a
. . A toIf. PINCH
dozen or so in central locations, km the "will...” igflgoqmm m u
the post oflicc'lobby, the railroad station
and the county building—Count“.
—Why do the women of this state
use more Brussels soap than all other
soaps combined? Because it is the best
soap in the market.
I
l for the I
and comm-ion.
men.
r 5 if
BATCH. :At South Norwalk, Conn, November ii,
1859. Julian. Southmayd wife of Davlsllsich
wruueral at her late residence. 132 West
avenue, at 2p. 111., Saturday, Nov 23d.
FOR SALE.
Advatissmeuteaudc thi”.
hmimmamhiwfl
limousine ro um: ‘
D drcn. Willwta'kt:
Advertisements nude this head. not exceeding 5
Monday tried before United States Com- B,
'I‘ AUCTION, BYEBY EVENING CROCKBBY
G: sesware, sIlver Plated Ware. Pictures and
Funny Coeds, at -tl Main street. Norualk. utfat
RDA]. ESTATE BOB SALE-IF YOU WANT A
house. or lot. on farmcbcap. for thcnext
all at lurrulhkL'BomInedleu’s office.
No. 95 Wash at. as they have just opened up
mscfthcfincat lots in town and a num Inherof
than! are watcrhfrrguts. flAlsoha fine mph all
do house , car use ousc, core 0
onnlclgwaterlrout. Alsoinsurauccof all kinds in
best companies
Wastsvcnuc. Applyto W. C. SAIIIS, or
Ili‘Co D BAND FURNITURE. STOVBS. CAB-
S :Edlc, boughtaudsuldorscldon commit
sion, at my new place of busiums, nude tbs Sal
vation Army barracks. South Novwalk. W31; ‘Il-tlld-
unaidmsmatlmmMIwcekim a“ “Halo“
ODS”. BUILDING LOTS AND PARIS AT
REASONABLE PRICES AND ON EASY A 110‘. or
TKRMS' ALSO INVISTME‘T BORN, LOANS,
W..- 60011110th Fflll Sill ti
TAYIIORIB GOLDEN, m . ., _
one A
o lo tf hr cs gen v"! c at
Notice to East Norwalk ‘
Payers.
town moment tofllst
n... Tnsrsxravxssovmaaurnb
smut-um hereby or
districttax cffive (ii) millsuuthadolhr, B
Isis-Ia .,
TWOcholcsbnlldinglotawauduOfeetfronucu m w
OUSIS. AND PARTS OF B00838; ALSO
mmbcthlnthi'r sit and East?! Nurwalk
H s I MID AGOLDIIN,
Seal brain-ad Insurance Agents.
FLOOR ovxn FARRINUION'S
end files. his I"
D. an BRanertuI ent'so ta or
doctor, la crcorlnm
at? If V! SWAB‘I'ngG. Old delnclisrm Store.
OOIS T0 LIT—GINTLIIIN CAN Bl
consummated with furnished room. wither
witbuntbsstatNo. 4i Chmtnut street. South Nee-
walk. nintf
TWO HOUSE ON
each. Water
Law
n22
WOND
S Harlot? Railroad PM. former
TOLLBS STBIIT. SIGHT
scum
lg,
Elma“,
or West street South tblllcrwalk.
LOST.
Advertisements undo! thlahssdumt makings
lhullumuimmlmkflnfll
NOV” 18. TOY BLACK AND TAN song-a
m' Any Information of
hllthlum MC Mind gratefully I;
All ”CD“.
cclvcdaths
d b bincpowsr, a
BursaCllpplug’oI-c ymac Why
'0' 'sIIvu-y submits
MNawa’Landflwfilbaprumpuyamad
To LET. [lave You Ordercsl Your "
mmmamum “W“ Potatoes for Winter
' DANIEL L’IIOMMEDIEU'
Callaudsssns.
MERRILL mg:
Business Cullen; $225.... ..
=Bml~flnttlsma
maroon, cr. ; 3m.
but summation
mfmm “m
Business Education.
”will. m.“ M
mum-9‘3““
suns Busind'isiilollspsr
liabcingd’hysical Culture
Ii t'Dsportmentind “B We ~
“PROF. W. G. NEW ‘
Aftcr‘ an'sbscuccoff I
u Mrs-ravines: If”
HORSE CLIPPING. .11...
EAST SIDE LIVIRY STABLE.
lllrs. R. J. SAWYERE,
TW 0'
Illll‘llllill all local Milli.
nuldmm a use. a. a. PLth‘I'ID'S,
Is Ink-nannies“ at. so. soawamm
Stu. Jill! l‘llllll'llllioss “"
I... “at”... “W...'&'?.“....%
I
“biscuit-gm normslulststau boars.“ aamsof
asl so 6. I. STEVIII. Pull.
Norwalk Chronicler