.
‘l
"1'31”: om
, Eggshfisfim
“:5me
Thestorm is central, with greatly re-
duced energy near tbeBt. Inwrence Val-
ley, probably moving in a uorthessterly
. The "cold wave" will prob
ably reach this section today and remain
tillflunday. In this district today cold-
“ I, fair weather will probably prevail,
. paoeded possibly by light snow in the
morning, with fresh to brisk westerly to
nottbwrsterly winds, In the Middle
hates colder, clear weather, and fresh to
khk northwestsrly winds will prevail,
preceded by light snow in the morning,
and in New England colder, partly
cloudy to fair weather and fresh to brisk
wmterIy winds, preceded by snow, (not
, Envy. On Saturday in this section and
in New England slightly colder, clear
”that and fresh westerly to north
My winds will probably prevail,
and out Sunday fair weather, with slight
thermal changes, lollowed by a slow rise
. of temperature.
miss-n Almn-ac fer Ia-l-rnw.
High tide Low tide I Sun rises Sun sets
8.88 11.57 6.59 4.25
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Edward Toobey was arrested for
drunk-mess by Officer Cashew yesterday.
, If. and lire. Arthur E. Barnes, of
New Haven, spent Thanksgiving in this
city.
—00 to Smith's Washington market
{or your home-dressed country poultry.
Ber. Edward Anderson will preach in
the First Congregational church on Sun-
4" ____.
« Ferd Smith, formerly of the dry goods
Ira of Street & Smith, spent Thanks-
giving day in town.
Tthest avenue Whist Club will meet
next Tuesday evening at the residence
’ of Dr. Dexter Hitchcock.
—-A genuine picnic, hams 10¢ per 1b.;
shoulders do per lb., at T. B. Buyer &
Son’s.
lb Natalie Disbrow entertained a
small companyof friends at her home
on West avenue, last evening.
Kr. and In. John Busted. of Plain-
hld. Conn., are visiting at the residence
of Gustav Pitaer in East Norwalk.
—Insf Lard, 7 cents a pound, at Far—
‘ riogton’s today.
Don’t forget the “lunch basket social"
at Dibble’s Hall this evening. A first-
claas entertainment is to be given.
Ir. and hire. 8. F. Strobell’s Thanks-
giving dsywss made unusually happy
by tbeadveutof a bouncing baby boy.
Barry Imehouss is to build a new
house on St. John avenue, borough.
. lid livrill be uiu a few
mfwmuweccp uni: WNW: at :r'
“aim. omen .3... re 32
G. Judsoti‘a market.
A .0! W. .. 0 sad
"We". dazefifi ”fir! line’s
rock, from a blast at the
o2»-
on street.
.. .. A’rshsarsal of tbeoborus which will
,figst tileaew Congregational Church
organ emcerhwill be held at the old
m on Inudsy evening, when a full
nflmdsuos is desired.
pure lard for 8 cents a
,4
pauldatflsyes’msrket.
Ali-smear of local taleutis being
attuned for the benefit of the Library,
“uh place at Music Hall, Wednesday
m Dto. Ilth, of which full parti-
cahdwillbsgiveu later. .
' as heavy blast which was felt for
”I“ mound, Wednesday noon,
Wtharesbltofs smut shot, a large
“of dymmita being put into the
market sleek. instead ofthsdriil hole.
,fithsfisrnsr street quarry.
mun- A. Bavllaud Iisa mid his mu
T.nayss,ahoacwoccupissapor-
d the stars as a stationary and
Innaysswill takapcs»
' atlluilain “hereunto
Bentley, and Ir. finalised
talent attm mum .ltruflmlm'
:2:
Thaliquorliesnssfaslnllswflaveo is
to be not.
The Bank of Norwalk remivsdslotcf
new furnitursand fixtures this moral".
-Tlie beatprima roast beef for it
cents a pound at Ford Baysa' market.
~_.———--
Ir. and In. Edward Island and son
Ralph. of New York city. are visiting in
this city.
lies Emma Huber, of New York, is
visiting with Ilsa Mamie Albertans, of
Brookaidr.
In. I. L. Chicbeabsr. of the borough.
last a ldiug’l'hanksgiving tide with blends
in New York.
Jslius A. Nutshell, jr.. oi Taxi-glen
’ svensifi‘hsd‘a'l‘baahsgtring prassat-na
bouncing baby.
«Sperry a Barnrs‘ shoulders 10 cents
a pound at Jacob Schaub’s market.
i swim.“ WNKUEW
York, spent Thanksgiving day with the
former’s parents at Brookside.
The borough end of the town kept
' sober yesterday, and the police had no
arrests to report this morning.
Kr. and Ira. George T. Holly and son
Will, of Stamford. spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Jarvis Kellogg on Center
avenue.
Iir. and hire. White, of New York
were entertained yesterday at the rest
deuce of Ira. White mother, lira. Bab
lord, on East avenue.
—-Two pounds of the best round steak
for 25 cents at Ferd Hayes’ market.
Louis Price, son of Platt Price, of the
borough, has joined the United States
navy, and is now stationed on the re-
ceiving ship Vermont.
St. Mary’s T. A. B. society will hold a
special meeting to-rnorrow evening to
make arrangement for attending St.
Mary's fair in a body.
Mr. and hire. Frank A. Ferris and fam-
ily were up from New York yesterday to
eat Thanksgiving dinner at the Captain’s
residence on Chapel street.
-Pork Tenderlolus at Jacob Schaub‘s
market.
Glover & Olsen have rented the mid-
dle store in Swsrtz & Corbett’e new
building on Washington street, and will
move into it next April. This is a live
firm. __
, The Ger-mania Smegerbund sociable
III!!! “Willi! attracted 8 “if!“ gathering J. O'Hara and William Morton, put
and the sflair was equally as successful
as any previous one given by that socie-
ty.
-—We do not have any classes. but
explain every thing personally at the
Commercial College, Gszatte Building.
Several bade entered for Monday next.
Fred H. Ferris and bites Sadie 1?. Mills
were married at the residence of the
bride’s parents on Wednesday evening.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
A. Biddle.
—No petrified cow at A. G. Judson’s
market.
The funeral of the late Charles E Rus-
coe, who died at his home on France
street Wednesday morning, will be held
at the First Baptist church to—morrow
afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hughes and
daughter Clara Ionics, took dinner with
Town Clerk Selleck and wife yesterday|
street.
—]0 pounds of kettle-rendered lard, in
tube, net, for $1.00, at Farrington’s mar—
ket, Railroad Place. Not adulterated
with tallow. " ’ ‘
The matinee ball under the auspices of
Heine’s orchestra at Arion ball yesterday
was largely attended by young people,
in dancing.
Wont "flforwa’iki‘ru‘sdfiididr’lyestewayé
2 o’clock at the house. ‘ ‘
irchtchew‘Ybflv
boys were too much for the Yales.
better. T. B. Gnyer a Son.
James Driscoll, of the firm of Driscol
walk.
base ball player of East
Pennsylvania Stats League.
Perd Baysa’ market.
he
i
at their cosy little home ongBerkeley
and several hours were pleasantly spent
Joseph Howley, nine years old, a son
of Thomas Howley, who lives on the
t‘lii‘ iéiét‘fidfififlm‘to-Wfiig
A large delegation from this town
y‘tli‘iiftfiett
mot-lemettoa’whssli miss. one,
cheered for the blue but the Princeton
—We are receiving direct the Northamp-
ton cresmery butter, and can fill all or.
dare promptly and at low figures. None
d: Fable, undertaken, of Weetport, died
yesterday. hfr. Drbcoll had a wide ciro
sis of friends and acquaintances in Non
James Rogers, the young profrmioual
Weapon. “be
played so acceptably with the South
Norwalk team last season, has signed for
next year with the Lebanon club of the
-Dou’t pay so cents a pound for a
tough, dry sirloin steak when you can
buy atender, juicy one for 16 cents at
The ladies of the Cungmgstlolisl
Oberoharspreparing forapsriorsntsr»
taicmesttobagivenatthsrssidsncscf
0. Bwsrtuoa thsevsniugcf Deatth.
pro-taut fsstarssof interest will
as music. tableaux, chat-slim and re-
m Asmsfladmislicafsswili
.—
Ons of tiredness—tbs 0. A0. Tss.
Fred 0. Stanley is home from Williams
collage.
Buckingham Hoyt and wife were up
from New York yesterday to dine with
Ir. floyt‘s mother on East avenue.
~Psythepricsandgstthe bestmsat
atA.G.chsou’smsrket.
Wednesday night's storm swelled tlm
water in the Norwslk river toan unusual
height, flooding the cruelty roads north
of Norwalk and causing numerous had
washouts.
An important arrival in town which
Till Smelt. has heretofore overlooked.
iss‘littla lady at the residence of hit.
and Ira. flange Alisa. an Chestnut
Mu: «r. _
“0°. 9° Em‘dii..llrhlitl9o.uniw
'°"‘.°E'_.li:icdzm.wi-x semen
luipeetov Fox of Bridgeport, inspected
the boiler of the Phoenix steamer yester-
day. He found it safe and sound, and
will send the borough a certificate to
Ihat effect in a few days.
——I-‘arringtou, on Railroad Place, is sell-
ing the best roast beef at 10 and 12 cents,
sirloin steak at lbc. Call and examine.
Yesterday afternoon horse owners in
large numbers took their steeds on West
avenue and had several spurts. It is
needless to say that they did not go on
the borough end of the avenue but cou-
fined themselves to that portion of the
strzct that had been macadamized.
THE IRON IOULDEB’S BALL.
Held Wednesday Night at the Armory
During a Driving lain Storm.
The iron moulders of Norwalk held
their fifth annual ball at the armory on
Wednesday evening. Notwithstanding
the driving rain storm which prevailed.
about sixty couples were present, friends
of the mouldera coming from Westport,
Stamford Bridgeport and Portchester.
The grand march took place shortly
after nine o’clock, and from that time
until the early hours of the naming
there was an incessant chime of feet. as
waltz. q-isdrille, polka and lauciers fol-
lowed each other in quick succession.
Music was provided by Heine's orches-
tra of six pieces, and Professor H. H.
Cliggs prompted. Thomas Hunt of
ficisted as that manager. He was ably
assisted by A. Rice, J. O'Hara, W. Staf-
ford, R. Pagan, W. Keith and J. Corm-
ley, who together with the reception
committee, composed of E. J. Fairchild,
forth every effort to make the occasion
an enjoyable one for all who were there,
and their efforts were highly successful.
Supper was served at midnight in the
ball.
The iron Moulders' Union is one of
Norwzilk's moat prosperous trade organi-
zitions. it is officered as follows: Pree-
ideot, John Sheeban; vice-president.
John H. Kenney; financial secretary.
Elmer J. Faircbild; recording secretary,
Edward Cloit; treasurer, Walter Toylr.
1.1031!le to wall.
llovr Cupid Plies his Vacation Among
larva-1k Ion-g People.
The following marriage licenses were
issued by Town Clerk Selleck during the
month of November:
November 5.—William S. Hatfield, of
Norwaik, and Ida W. Taylor, of Nor-
w'alk.
November ii.-—David H. Manson, of
New York city. and Margaret Robinson,
of Norwalk.
November 12.—-Edwiu C. Godfrey, of
Norwalk, and Minnie E. Bates, of Nor-
walk.
Novembrr 18.—-William F. Benedict,
of Norwalk, and Mary A. Allen, of Nor-
walk.
November 15.——Micbael O‘Brien, of
Norwalk, and Mary F. Ross, of Nor-
walk.
November 25,—George A. Powell,
Bridgeport, Ind Maggie E. Counally,
Norwalk.
November lib—Charles Tyrrell,
gogwglk. and .Cathariue‘lhicflarry,
Liu‘ 0‘
° 3' . . -. . ' :
defile: serum to“...
of Norwalk, and Bertha J. Wilson, of
Neural}, . W, _, 5 ‘ . , -_;
“Next-prai- '26.— «duff. i‘...l’.;“3t
Norwa . and Sadie E. isms, of Nor-
walk.
of
of
of
of
Saldlara' nan-ties.
The sslectmeu have paid the following
soldiers' hounties of .100 each: John
Duran, William G. Crockett, Iiartin W.
Knowlton, Allen Daucby, Charles I“.
Bullock, James 0. Jennings, Noah Joyce,
Lyman S. Finch, Mary P. Tuckerfltspben
T. Palmer, John Allen. Henry Joyce.
Warden Coolidge Wins a flag.
Warden Coolidge is a genuine Yankee.
lie guessed the exact weight of Louis
l
the creamsry on the Gunning farm in
Wilton yesterday. Hesubsequsntlysold
was set.
lira-an Visit lam-lid.
thermi'
Yerlin's prise hog, which was killed at
the porker to John Rsmsou. Its weight
About forty members of the Norwslk
fire department visited Stamford yestsr»
day afternoon to witness the workings
of Bayes’ aerial truck. After the an.
hibitioli the Norwalk boys. together with
firemen from Portcbester. were hand.
comely entertained at the truck house.
The (Pinter boys brought home a pie-
turs of the membersofthefitsmfordflrs
departmsut as assavslllr of Moccasins.
it mats
m.._._...__—_——u
SCION. estrogen 038qu I'll Minna AT
Interesting and Appropriate Iaarsism at
the ileum air-at debacl-
ln ng and appropriate Thanks
gi g daysasrcissswarsbsidansd-
ualday afternoon at the Concord street
school. The following programme of
snacks was given with great credit to
those wbopartlcipated: 8icging"Ameh
ica;" recitation, “The Wonderful Baksr;”
class recitation. “Five Little Ohlchsz”
c'ars rac tition, "The Little Goren" class
snug. “Peanut Bonn" recitation, “Tbs
Watering Putz” class recitation, “Tbs
Boys we Nesta" recitation by twelve
scholars. each one representing a letter
of the word "thanksgiving" song. “The
a m Fatima" pantomlne, “Tbs Lit
exercise by vs chil mi? giving histoli~
cal ancients of the day; recitation, “Our
Thanksgiving? closing chorus.
rssrlvs It‘ll—filth.—
l‘lcnser [look and Ladder Company's
First Sociable of the banana.
Pioneer Book and Ltdder Company's
first social of the season of 1889-90, held
at the Atbeelnnm last night. eclipsed all
former affairs of the kind given by the
company. Edward Bitch and Miss hier-
riit led the promenade at 9 o'clock. Then
followed sixteen of the most popular
dances, the sociable closing about one
o'clock with a good night quadrllle. Up
wards of fifty couples were present,form-
ing a congenial company of young people
that seemed bent on only one purpose-—
that of having a good time. This fact
was apparent in the marked absence of
wnll flowers and in the dash and spirit
displayed in the various dances. Excel-
lent music was provided by an orchestra
of three pieces-piano, violin and coruet.
The social was quite adrese affair, the
toilets worn by many of the ladies being
conspicuous for their beauty.
Important Business Change.
The Nashua Look 00., of New Hamp-
shire, has been absorbed by the Lock-
wood Iianofscturing Co., of this city
and the consolidation will take place on
the first of January. This change will
be important to the business interests of
South Norwalk, as by it many more
hands fll be given employment.
was Robbery Intended?
On Thanksgiving eve someone broke
a large parts of glass in the store of 17.
fl. Nash & Bro.. and in the morning it
was discovered that a fine decorated
chins set had been stolen. Just what
the iritention of the guilty party was is
hard to surmise. Other articles could
have been easily taken, but it may be
that the burglars were frightened away.
Wedding on Thanksgiving Eve.
A large company of friends stumbled
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Shailer, 173 East avenue, Wednesday
evening, to witness the martian of their
daughter Alice IL, to Samuel W. Preece.
The ceremony took place at 7 o‘clock and
was performed by Rev. C. M. Pegg. The
bride and groom received the hearty
congratulations of their guests and also
many valuable presents.
A large Crowd at the Fair.
Owing to the severe rain, the Opera
House, where 8t. Iiary’s fitir has been in
progress during the past we: h, was closed
Wednesday night. Last night, however,
there was a great throng present, about
600 persons paying Idllllbsl: =n to the bell.
The crowd was highly entertained with
some excellent singing by the church
choir and by Miss Cummings, of Bridge.
port. which was followed, as usual, by
dancing. Tonight the Thompson juve-
nile jubilee singers will be heard again
in plantation melodies. None of the
prises will bl» drawn until the last night
of the fair.
John to the Baseue.
John Finch, who lives on Day street
and is employed at the baggage room of
the South Norwslk depot. was awakened
hem: pisses-s cranes-st enemas
Thanhglflmtkdinshrlyesm‘fldrnlt'gf
hpvtbaabmhingueflldsi with
lasso {jalspvd entwined stole-hen“
the cellar todadit tell of waters“ his
faithful canine floating around the eu-
closurs on a bagel bran. In order to
rescue the dog John was obliged to get
into a wash tub and propel it over to the
dog. Whether the animal was barking
any rats it was a heroic rescue.
Am Dflelal Guns Ila-ting.
sized red fox strung over his shoulder.
to point them out to him.
any one of them best it l‘
tunity of being heard.
captured it.
-"fihs;tahsstlls cake,”rsfsls
wonaawho discards til
i
i
.m
manhunt“.
Ia'amr“.rseitstioo._“Autumn ‘
Sting?I recitation bysixtesu girls flus- 4
m cm.
mlfifi‘iéum
%WK :7 slide." iii "if“ with
with delight or fear is not known, but at
Councilman-elect Frank N. Ferris was
the most thankful man in town yester-
day, judging from appearances as he
came in items gunning trip of about
three hours, with arabbit ands large
He takes all the credit for bagging them
sabewas entirely alone, notevsuadog
What have
thesporttng men toasy to this? Did
Lam—Tc ths above query some of
the sporting fraternity'clsim an upper-
It is said that
some of them hearing that a tax was in
the neighborhood hunted several hours
for it on the east side of the river and
that they drove it scrum the stream. Ir.
Ferris theucsaglitssbotstths ton and
SOUTH NORWALK comm. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1889.
IAIN];
A Issisble laid at he 'alnisw Ila-as
. lass Iva-tan.
Tbs ltcwsytcn Social Club did itself
proud last avsnlng when in thsnsigh-
horbsod of one hundred friends and
of that flourishing organisation
bled at the Pairvisw House in re-
spouie toinvltations received from the
eonmlttse having the notable in charge
Tbsfsatore which brought togatbersnob
a large company was dancing. held.
the pleasant associations always attend.
lagsucb an event. The music included
a violin and piano. The floor committee
wsrsWillialn Cudlipp. Louis Raymond
and lasso Btevsnaand they were kept
busy in forming ssts and doing the
The program was gone through
.. st 18 o'clock whsaa fins-ppm
served. Up tothis time mgr?
. , senile t
dance shcdld be repeated. the plan was
aeesrdiagly canted out and when the
company dispersed theold clock penis!
to h tbs hour of three.
t was indeed a joyous occasion and
orb which the attendants will look hack
it n as one of the most successful socia-
bl ever held in Rowayton. The Social
i. h, under whose auspices the dance
w given, is specially pleased with the
r. The club, while yet young. has
nurtured that such an institution
be run with good social reaults.
a
d
Trinity Church.
turday—St. Andrew's Day—Celebra-
ti of the holy communion at 7 a. in.
F. What ta. llactlnn Cost.
t cost the town of Norwalk .803 35 to
it its recent election under the pro
videos of the secret ballot law. The
firit district spent $365.08; second die.
trlbi. 3317.34; third district. 120.83.
, l‘aur Tracking the Consolidatad.
{director of the Consolidated road
sail yesterday that the work of four
ticking the road for a stretch of five
mice south of New Haven would
stnnce. and that a large gang 0
wcnld be employed so that
may be finished as soon as '
two extra tracks will be placed outside
of the present tracks.
A Delightful social.
The Musical and Literary Society met
at the residence of bliss Annie C. San-
ford last evening, all the members being
present. Excellent musical selections
were rendered by the president, hir. Ed-
ward Alssubvsndt. on the mandolin and
violin. and the secretary, lites Anna 8.
Dunning, on the violin. At 10:30 a fine
collation was served, at the close of
which the members adjourned to their
homes, having spent a most delightful
evening.
The Tournament to Close Tel-night.
The games in the billiard tournament
atthe rooms of the Norwitlk Club. Wed.
lie-day night. between Hubert Bishop
and C. B. Coolide, and Herbert Van Nese
and Frank Street, were won by Mr.
Van None. No games were played last
night. To-nigbt Messrs. Bishop and
Van Nees will play the decisive game for
first and second prizes, closing the tour-
nimem. The members of the club now
talk of holding a pool tournament.
Unla- Thanksgiving Services.
Union Thanksgiving services were
teld at the First If. E. Church yesterday
nornin g. D. E. Diabrow presided at the
piano and the congregation joined heart-
ily in singing several songs of praise.
Rev. J. A. Biddle of the Congregational
Church offered prayer. Rev. C. J. North
delivered an interesting discourse sppli~
cable to the owasion. He gave instances
of the amazing growth and resources of
the country and alluded to some of the
questions incident to our national life.
The closing remarks were calculated to
inspire Christians to more zealous work
in christianialng the nation. He believed
in paying less attention to self and tak-
ing more interest in the welfare of oth.
ers.
Mr. Biddle advised his hearers to live
at near rightas possible during the com-
in year, endeavored them: that if they
so the next ankaiviu da w uld
it new use til “i“ ,8 lifts {lager
an we. cert Jim resynchuwc u. .3“;
fie iniéreiltliiglilervielis' ‘iviltll‘blliseii'hf
player by Rev. Dr. Seward and the ring»
lag of “Ify Country ’Tia of Thee.”
. “‘flm"
The magnificent Parisian spectacle, of
which the aboveis the title, is now be
ing prepared for the well adapted stage
at Niblo’s, under the management of
BeuStern. “Ksjauka”, depends mostly
upon its success from the fact of many
W
m-umnmmsr W
murals-M
of the novel effects which it introduces
tothepublic. The three European ape “um“. at M“ .
ya yesterday and
cialties which 'm ”m "' London started with a great air of determination
and Paris during last summer are said to f bi at h
be the ole ever ght to this through the long linen ta so on w c
country. They include the regular skirt
dancers of the Galety Theatre, London, salesmen
the sisters Bachelder, Edith lackliu, magnofgaew’ . ”53:33.25:
Nil“. Bennett. Ii. Edith MO, JI'O- DOM With [mum and lid without
niia Premier muscles, whose specialty
issomswhatoutha order of ldaBesih.
and the Donasstti family of acrobsts.
'l‘hlsfsinily lmsnorqualin Europe for elder women in the ML Then the
ground and lofty tumbling and since
um. .Plllll'auoeouthis “a"... never salesman towed and went back to s
Pinon TWO
“INITIAL ii! A POSTIASTII.
Ir. lasts. a! lldgslsld. Issue-fatty na-
leads Himself.
Another postmaster was brought hs-
fors United States Commissioner Wright
yenarday afternoon. charged with roll-
lug stamps on credit to Palllser & Pall-
lser of New York. He was iiirsm Scott
of Ridgeilsld. and the result of the hear-
ing was a dischargs. Ir. Boots made
his own defense, and the examination
lasted more than an hour. Mr. Scott
was very sharply questioned by District
Attorney Bill of Hartford, and his books
of mice of stamps wersalso examined by
the saute glitlsluati. but everything was
all light and inspector Bario, who was
present and testified. met his first defeat
in his conviction with ihs famous forty-
two pustmka'stsru The . examination,
he'svsr a rath
mm m‘wd’dliilef’it’vmm
Ir. Scott, who is a republic
mu. was postmaster for twenty years
previous to the recent democratic admin-
htrstlon. Daniel I. Bholea was appoint-
ed his successor, and as the two did bus-
iness in buildings which joined. Mr.
Sholes appoiqu Iir. Scott his assistant
postmaster, leaving the postoffice in Mr.
Scott's building, with an agreement that
lir. Scott should receive three-fonltbs of
the salary paid Mr. Sholes. After the
democrats lost power there came a vice
verse arrangement. Ir. Sholes rrtired
from the postmastership March 81, and
April I became assistant postmaster
under Mr. Scott, who assumed his old
place as postmaster.
lir. Scott yesterday swore ihslf. be bid
not sold stamps on credit to Pilliser a
Palliser, but that he was aware that Mr.
Bbolea had sent off i0,” circulars for
the firm, while he himself was asiist-mt
postmaster. He also stated that after he
became postmaster and Mr. Shale-l his
assistant, tlr. Sholes sent of! 1.356 circu
late for the firm, but bought the stamp:
and paid cash for them. Mr. Sboles was
before Commimioner Wright some weeks
ago and was bound over to the D»ccn.ber
superior court.
Connecticut Patent;
The following were issued Nov.26,
1889. List furnished from emce- of A.
M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge-
port, Conn:
Henry W. Lyon, Bridgeport, coreel;
William C. McNeil, Bridgeport, lock-
hinge: Aurelius Steward, Bridgeport,
tension mechanism for sewing machines;
Henry W. Deming, Waterbury. 2 pat-
ents, paper-box; J. B. and J. Ferguson,
Chester, tidy-holder; George W. Kerr,
New Haven, vehicle-seal; Frederick A.
Lane, New Haven, electrical appliance
for winding clocks; William W. Miller,
New Haven. manufacture of horse shoe
nails; James Pendergast, New Hiven,
carriage-step; Francis E. Richards, Hart-
ford, 2 patents, ecrcwthreading and
screw tapping machine; Charles [1. Rich-
ardson, Morris. tag-fastener: William C.
Whiting, Waterbury, extension-hit:
George S. Berkentin, New Britain, 2 par-
ents, design latch case and binge; How-
ard C. Noble, New Britain, design clasp-
buckle. ‘
——We were amused the other day to
sea a certain grocer try to convince a
lady that he had a better soap than Bfllbr
eels. but the lady was too sharp for him,
and went to the next store and bought
ten bars of Brussels soap.
blistering by Steam.
From the present outlook a new do
parture is tohe taken by Stonillgton’s
hardy lobstermen in the pursuit
of their vocation. Beretofore the
business has been mainly conducted by
sailboats of different sizes. The first
deviation from this course was instituted
by Captain F. P. Ashby of Noank, who
constructed the steamer Era, a vessel of
about eight net tone, and thus became
the pioneer steamer lobsterlnan. Hts
venture was watched with interest by
his brother lobstermeu, and,sa success
has crowned his efforts, other steamers
are tube introduced into the business
next season. There has already been
added to the list by recent purchase the
lists 8.1a. renames: cf. ssh-rut sunrises
”Filmmakflhl lutgslflmhiluf
Mii‘fm‘fm Oasis ills-Elsa
mmrtorhaiiddsringobs winter-as
steamer 52 feet long it feet beam to be
employed in theme business. Fishing
for lobsters by steam is attended by
much In- hard work than is required by
the old way, as nearly all the labor is
performed by steam. liany more pots
can also be hauled at a tide, and indies-
tiona now point to a total revolution In
the manner of transacting the business.
——New London Telegraph.
A group of five women hustled out of
played. After they had gone about 50
any particular interest:
"Simply looking, ladies? ”
V
llllli‘ Mill noun
THE LIFE UNIs?‘
234 BROADWAY, N. Y.
‘7 , ..
m
$38,000.00 RESERVE Ellllll.‘ Ell LEEEEE
Agents Wanted on Liberal Terms.
}.
‘‘l. v
4 ‘J
.i unmu r,..s.m., . .l... .l. ”Juno, a. ’1,” "m,m,.wg”' :‘M ‘
> fl
ruinous com. com . .. ,1 .
Hos. V. B. CHAMBERLAIN,
Of New Ed -' '
W. F. 'WALKER, ESQ,.' 13‘
Connecticut, l
v.‘
.w:
: ‘Wl
Aliu‘l'llll sue: ‘
Hartford insurance companies lose
about $250,000 by the fire in Lynn. The
hieriden company lost about 810,000.
The Colt's Fire Arms factory has
closed a contract with the Briggs Ordi-
OYD '10 mm ,
Appiyatthsolnv.
ACTlVB. ”MO I” ,
B
nance company of Washington, by TV? “a taunts , ,
which the Briggs Schroeder rapid-filing Mongrel-W . » -
guns willbe manufactured lit the Colt
factory in Hartford.
The tin box left by the late Thomas S.
Bent of bliddlelown and which was
claimed by both the mother and widow
of the deceased, was opened Tuesday.
it contained two packages of securities,
one amounting to $7.000 and the other
amounting to 35.200. The $5,200 pack-
age was marked for the mother and the ‘
other simply bore the name of the de-
ceased.
Flank Linden-y uf lllddieiown, aged
forty-two, it carriage trimmer, died in a
saloon Tuvsdiy night, the result of a
protracted since.
Wll ism T. Ciluliiilerlaiel of Norwich
says he has purchased a prrfect hydro
gen gun.and that three concerns in
Europe want todutlie lliarzul'acturing.
Charles C. Cook of Hartford has the
contract for furnishing the woodwork
on alarge block in Denver, Col. He
will start in January with forty or fifty
men and will be gone three months.
Michael Csvenagh of Windsor Locks,
aged twenty. was arrested Tuesday on
suspicion pf being concerned in the re-
cent ntlempt at train wrecking at. Wind-
slr Locke. He was placed under $500
......
luau.
rbtf
mandmihbhml.“
martin-largest;
HOUSE. BUILDING [ME AN” ‘_ ~
BIASONABLB PRICE All! ‘ .
TERISEAALSO INVISTIII‘I' loam. , ‘ .
N T D TAYwB 8 Gill-HE
A
linealthus
oldif
Aerials. emu. silos cross on hats
street. wry gnu-ml
um. Call at bl Iain filed.
1' AUCTION, mar WIRING.
Gin-ware, Silver Plated Wars.
fancy Goods, at at Main wrest. Nora-fl.
mmsrs rosasu-rrrouwalra
.13.. 33mm "m as.
NO. ’5 W , I M d?
SIDED HAND
“mm, ns'w phee of
vatlon Anty bunch;
more.
bonds. ... . Q “a In In I- 3'
, , __.. - ‘ l' Advertinueuieuuderthh set.
Mr Gotham Live In Mtnneapo tr, M!m&" soar-L use“?
eh? Pretty cold country there, isn‘t it? '
Minneapolis luau—”Cold 'r" “Yes. I
understand you have ice palaces titers.”
"in Minneapolis? No siree. You're
away off. We have corn palaces and
trnpical fruit shows in Minneapolis.
OUSB 0N WATS]! mm. IOU“ i
street, laaufsesely on Watt ‘2
High
llouseathat Norwalk. Doublesud W
Carts. Ac. BAYIOND I”. r!"
’\ Phrases? no“ in A coxvm
A locality is oilaedtoperrcasvbowmldllkam
32 ll ‘ a e in St, Paul_"—New Visit Wasni on Kline time II II
:31:le will“ r spring. 31::le ill a . mu.
0| t’? y. Barbour,lmltf.,n.w., mno. w
hire. Jenkins—”James, are you going
to be out late at the lodge meeting tau
nigh?" Mr. Jenkins—“Yes, my dear,’_’,,
Mrs. Jenkins—“Well. then, take this
Tags in Clover’ puzzle; when you reach
the door at 4 a. m., and have succeeded .23
in working it out, sing out, ‘Some say
Slippery Sam sold silvery eamples,’ twufl
or three times. I will then admit youto
the inner circle.”—-Kesluey Enterprise.
NB SlX-ROOI COTTAGE 0N lefl'm
avenue. Applyto .
s26 lw FRANCIS morn.
MEN. AND PARTS 0! B0“'
Stores, both in this thigh!
TAT
M
It
a“ and (rowan.
Summing 111.00]! oven trauma-s .
man, it Rsuperhteuflut‘l'mg
a one. to ~,
ROOMS T0 LI'r—GIN'I’LIIII CAI II,
emulated with film “in In C
at"! .
wo HOUSE ON TOLLB ms ll!!!
h. Warm ganglia‘s?“ ~
at west meet. loath equals.
om rm 0! novel 01! men erase-r.
seven rooms to small family. A in
out a Jens c. CROWD.
ltclurn of a Coat Wanted.
'lhcparty who took the wrong Overcoat from
Germa- iallail, Thursday night. will please return
the same to ll. Thales news etandfiouth Norwaik,
as he is known. us it
Mrs. R. J. SA‘VYER "a
TRACK!!! 01’
tire Christmas presents were dis- 1‘
"Simply looking.” answered one of the
desk harshsccntiuuadhiswrithi
failsdtureoeiva fmmixbfllufl'mirgsnmmihsfl su bourlcokiu:
mnmuymmpmwmummmmmsnmbl
furmanca. 3'1"“ miterunat sisvamrwttboutagaiubelngapprmchid
Nihlo’s.New York,Dec.b,and willbe
I iwitbmsch Id .hyceaofthselsrks. “temple-sins
vsllsvsrygaamallysmcsg laughed.
"II." I ' ”mIPWlM in“. m k
ram-able Flees.
nil (I. I. STEVENS, Prop.
Vary cheap.“
nmsmbcudedaud
thewintsr.
ESE EEEEIEE Elli! a
the d
m he were
Instrumental all Vocal Music. omegmmeeg, ',_,_,
Residence u use. a. n. rails-lane. mggfighfiefin‘mrkyi . '
'1}; "WASHINGTON ST. 80. NOBWALK. '& A.‘ In
EAST sml LIVERY STABLE. :"Tgfgm- *. ,
ammo...“ .. ........... we“.
Denounce run Lama
dmu. Willwcrkiu _ .
Have You ordered Your
Gailsadmsas.
Potatoes for Winter
DANIEL L’IIOMMEDIEU
4e 11.32?
. w.
Payers.
“TAX PATHS 0' m MST
School
District are hereby notified that
cathsdullsr
Nation In Best lorvraltr Tax
NORWALI
This analog
NERVE roe
u=flulmmabhpm
soon-rm-
saprsulm'iimply locking”
Norwalk Chronicler