Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, December 9, 1889 · page 1

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"NUMBER 611.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" MONDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1889.

 

 

(“mics TWO ' o

 

 

 

 

 

 

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:3:—
“DIET“! ION TI"! BACK- IIIDIOATIOI AT 30ml.

,_.........
A Waniqmuladslaulawm mmmsvsstssdsyatit-
'aat It” Was lads.
Remarkably fast time was made in the The new St. John's Catholic church at
ten-hour walking match at Music Hall Noroton was dedicatd yesterday with
Saturday. Tbs withdrawal of Baler” Imposing ceremonies by Right Rev.
from the race disappointed many and Bishop Lawrencsfi. Melahonof Harts
dampened the interest somewhat as it ford, assisted by a number of prints
was believed byscmstbathsandfluert- from theCunnsctlcut diocese. Follow-
ier were prstty svsnly matched. But lug thsdedlsatloa a solemn bighma-
Gusrtler demonstrated that no one in was celebrated, in which the following
thispart of the statscanequal him in prieststookpart: Rev. Henry ‘1‘. Welsh
pedestrianlsm. From the time its start- ol Plainvllle, cslsbrant; Rev. '1'. J. Colo-
ad to the finish he ran continually. only man of Pslrllsld, dsaoon: M. It J. Car-
wslklngafew minutes lateiu thssvenc rcl. Stamford, sub deacon; Rev. T. J.
lug. lIls condition at the close was ap- Kssnsn of Stamford. master of ceremon-
prently asgood as when the word "go" lea; Rev. John Rogers of St. Mary’s
Blues of Bethe-l, in the church of Bridgeport, and about thirty
early part of the race. promised by his priests from this and other states were
by his work to do some great things but also mascot.

he lacked staying qualities. Brown The sermon was preachedbvltsv. John
forced ahead of him and kept Ghriler Curtln of Rockville. John Edibles of
going in order to hold the lead.
showed some fine speed but like a good withstanding the inclement“ the
many “pods." he believed that what he church was packed to its full capacity,
lost in the first of thence he could make and hundreds of visitors lined the fences
In a ton-hour contest and sidewalk unable to gain admittance.
Hines held Among some of the notables present
third place to the end but was pushed by were P. J. Fitzpatrick, one of the found-
The sports between these men ersof the church; James W. Crlmmius.
about 11 o'clock sound more excitement ex-park commissioner of New York. and
than there was at any time during the Morgan J. O‘Brien. associate justice of
race. Usmpeon was taken with cramps the New York supreme court. Mayor
and left the track early in the evening. Hugh Grant of New York, had promised
At the finish there was only one man to be present, but at the last moment
on the track who was not sure of a posi- word was received that he could not
ticn. It was Butch Hartwick and while leave the city. The church is a model
he could not expect any of the gate re— of modern architecture and. although
ceipls he. kept plodding around the saw- comparatively small in also is considered
dust track and his performance was a one of the prettiest in the state. Rev.
surprise to all. Before leaving the track William [1. Rogers of Stamford, Henry
at 11 o’clock a collection was taken for W. Collsnder of billiard table fame,
him and about 38.00 was raised.
The men finished on even miles and the two latter being summer residents
the score was as follows:

Ali adjourned msstiag of the Common
Council will be held this evening.

William D. Harper ha; returned from
visiting in Jersey City and Brooklyn.

Ills Jennie Nash will be the accom-
panyist for the lumssll sisters on Thurs-

.”HAXN m-

 

 

 

mans-w

Tnenextsnd lsstmsotlngof thepres~
cot Court of Burgsaiss will be held on

 

.‘fl‘Eu

MM ‘
flitting-’5»
M; and“
‘ - marlin.

 
 
 
 

-11.. best prime TL: beef for it
cents a pound at Ford Bayes' market.

Bet. Charles I. Selleck. of St. Paul's
church, preached at Icons Plains yester-
day afternorm.

The “rainbow" sociable held last Fri-
day opening by the ladies of the First
Congregational church, netted about one
hundred dollars.

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘72". soon mandard'nils.

, ”m”f¢. mt—tlim‘" ll
- the

”few ”Wmow-m bays at. res-s host at

Fnrrihgton’s on Railroad Square. at the
honour of the s4 a prices.

William Finaey, Jr., of the firm of
Finney a Benedict, whose serious illness
has already been referred to, is on the
rapid road to recovery.

low-bins
man-”mums.
“hafnium

 

anddolflmmmthc

antll tbsnsxtdrcluynaradghbrwhccd. up at the finish.

such a feat is improbable.
BAIUIL IOGOWAN, .
1!. Y. Ilerald Weather Forecasts.
The Northwestern storm will probably
continue its easterly advance to-day,
with increasing energy. causing danger.
one gales off the north and northwest of
Cape May, and be followed by a “cold
wrve," entering this section tomorrow.
In this district tau-day, cloudy to partly
cloudy weather will probably prevail.
with rain, which may be heavy, slight
changes of temperature and fresh to
brisk southerly and southwesterly winds,
increasing to a dangerous force on Long
Island Sound and of! the adjacent coasts,
followed by clearing and colder weather.
In the Middle States and in New England
cloudy to pmtly cloudy weather will
prevail, with rain or snow and fresh to
brisk southerly to westerly winds, in-
creasing off the coasts and followed by
clearing in this section. with the ap-
proach of a “cold wave." On Tuesday
in this section and in New England cold-
er, clearing to fair weather wrll probably
prevail, preceded by rain or snow, with
brisk to fresh westerly to northwesterly
winds of dangerous force, and attended
by snow squalls of! the coasts; and on
Wednesday colder, fair weather.

 

“1'. David Elwood of the borough,
preachvd at St. Mark's church, New
Canaan, yesterday morning. and in the
afternoon at Iewisford. N. Y.

——Ask for Lender’s ‘I'Straight Tips,‘
the best cigar in the market for be.
Sold everywhere.

Sixteen deaths were recorded in the
office of the town clerk during the
month of November, which is three less
than during the same month of 1888.

 

The prize winners at Raymond’s groc-
ery store last week were Miss Tina Saun-
ders. first; Will Murray, second; James
The number of beans in
the bottle was 602.

ll? miles take a great deal of interest in
59 miles the new church and under their manage-
57 miles merit the work was carried on. A night-
55 miles ly and conspicuous location was chosen

For cborce confectionery do "0‘ ("I to 43 miles on one of the principal streets and early

go to Mrs. Holland's bakery on Main
street. She always has a fine assortment
in stock and her candies are always
Societies wishing to purchase
confectionery for the holidays would do
well to consult Mrs. Holland before pur-
chasing elsewhere

16 miles broken for the basement and foundation.

The first mile was made in six Initi- cornerstone was laid by Bishop Mc-
utes, and five miles in 82 minutes.
tubes were made in 1 hour, 3 minutes clergy from this and other states. The
and 30 seconds.
Guertler took the lead after the first structed almost entirely of Greenwich
ten miles and the follOWing time was bluestcne. A Isrgeaud handsome belfry
made during the race by him:
15 miles. I h., 38 in., 30 s.
Two hours. 17 miles, 22 laps.
20 miles. 2 h., 18 in.

Three hours, 24 miles, 19 laps.
25 miles. 3 h., 2 m.

30 miles. 3 h., 45 in.

Four hours, 31 miles.

Five hours, 36 miles, 20 laps.
40 miles, 5 h., 38 In.

50 miles. 7 h., 23 m.

60 miles. 9 h., 25 m.

in vision cross;

--A genuine picnic, hams 10c per in;
shoulders Sc per lb., at T. B. (iuyer &

 

 

llnlatnro Almanac tor Tin-Morrow.

High tide Low tide

Unusual interest is taken in St. Paul's
entertainment at
Opera House on Thursday evening.
Tickets and chart at Hale’s and Hoyt's.
Tickets can also be bad of members of
» the committee and teachers of the Sun-
They can also be bad at
Jackson’s, Miss Agnes Fitch and Mr.
George Ward Selleck.

nrises Sunsets Sunday school

 

Aurora-t «toy-sar- 313:” Europe for
Week Ending December 7th, 1889.

rmessia.
State of Nebraska.

 

' —We are receiving direct the Northamp
ton creamery butter, and can fill all or-
ders promptly and at low figures.
better. T. B. Guyer a Son.

 

 

Rev. A. Wheaten Asked to Become Paa- .
tor of the South Norwalk Baptist ll. Palladium.

 

mus—Air EWS.
Mia Alice Mallory is seriously ill with
typhoid fever.

Misc Minnie Knapp has returned from
a visit in New York.

C. B. D'Artois has purchased from J.
R. Raymond a house on West street,

Funeral services in connection with
the death of Lewis Raymond were held
at his late residence at Brookside, Satur-
day afternoon, Rev. C. J. North, of the
First Methodist church, officiating. Mr.
Raymond was one of the oldest mem-
bers of St. John’s Lodge, joining in l825.
His remains were interred in the Union
cemetery at Five Mile River with Masonic

An adjourned meeting of the South ”33““ NEWS-
Norwalk Baptist Church was held at the m
close of the morning service yesterday. A BB'P'W W" given 1"- '0‘! Mrs.
There was a large attendance and a Edward Hindley 1'“ Thursday evening-
unauimous call was extended to Rev. The attendance waslargeand "CUM!
Archibald Wheaton to become pastor of had I plea-Int time.

—Two pounds of the best round steak
for 25 cents at Ferd Hayes’ market.

The First M. E. Sunday school are ac-
tively engaged rehearsing for their
Christmas entertainment.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seebach of Pam-
repo, N. J., are visiting at the residence
of J. Liustiler on Railroad Square.

Mr. Wheaten for a long time has been 1". W. Austin's block.

assistant to Rev. Dr. MacArthur of the Mumps are prevalent in town to quite
Calvary Baptist Church in New York alarge extent. B. Cook is one of the
He is highly recommended as a victims.

preacher “d l“ '1” demonstrated hi“ Charles Dillon has returned from a
ability since he has supplied the Baptist visit in New York city.

Church pulpit in this city.

—-Tbe “Try Band.” a society of little
workers, will meet in the Baptist church
on Tuesday evening, Dec. 10th. and In-
vite their parents and older friends to a
six o'clock supper and 8 o’clock enter-
tainment, all for 15 cents.

Rose Hill’s English Folly company
holds forth at the Opera House io-night.
The New York World says of the com-
"The London was crowded last
night to witness the first performance of
Rose Hill‘s English Folly Company. The
organization is a good one, and at once
gained favor with the audience. The
burlesque. ‘Parisian Revels or Cupid’s
Capers,‘ is full of bright, catchy music,
and richly costumed. The specialties
wereall well r

l 3r . '9‘.” .
tough, dry will. Fseteak when you can

buy a tender, juicy one for ill cents at
Ferd flayes’msrket. ,

‘ The remains of Alonzo Broth
were buried yesterday afternoon in the
Norwalk cemetery with the honors of
Odd Fellowship, by the members of Our
Brother’s lodge, of which the deceased
A short prayer service,
conducted by Rev. C. M. Pegg. was held
at the house, and at the funeral cere~
monies iu the Norwalk Methodist church
Rev. C. 8. Wing officiated. Among the
floral tributes was a large pillow from
the employee of Trowbridge‘s box fan.

 

Y. I. 0. A. Topics.
The Reception Committee will meet Pied by Alonzo WM-

tbis evening to consider plans for the Miss Grace Chessbro of Elmwood
New Year’s Reception.
The meeting of the association this Miss Eva Mather, of New York city,
evening will be madea welcome to the is spendiuga few days with friends in
new General Secretary,
The first thing to do with a new man is Draggiat Silliman is preparing tomovs
to make his acquaintance, and this will in his new house.

1” 1“ excellent opportunity ‘0' W A force of men are engaged painting
radios and gentlemen. _
New members will beelected at the

Railroad men Were in town last week
securing the names of property owners
along the line of the Olmstead parallel

~Farriugton, on Railroad Place. is cell-
‘ ing the best roast beef at 10 and 12 cents,
sirloin steak at 15c. Call and examine.

A mechanic from the Berlin Bridge
Works is here today making some need-
ed‘iupairu ou_ the ”Washington street draw

 

 

Ofiicsr Samuel Ireland is taking a a pound f" ‘
He left for Daubury

yesterday, but did not forget to take his
i M and gun along. .

“in. Della transmit died on. morn-
ing at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Herman Beers, No. 15 Arch street,
in the eighty-fifth year of her age.

Rufus J. Allen of Winnipauk, received

’ aletter this morning from his daughter
Mamie, who is a student at the State
Normal School, saying that she has been
confined to her bed the past three or four
days, threatened with typhoid fever.

435 pounds pure lard for Scents a
pound at Hayes’ market.

‘ve song terrace.
yesterday-afternoou-‘ ,. V

, Taylor,,hdtnits his aunt. ’ ‘ ‘
nrlsxui‘arlor celledoslivsvtinignt; . {This Haulers Post says in an editorial:
eut Hyatt, of the Street Railway Lorh- ”Connecticut will up from Congress,
puny, “Bil” 0“ Saturday, and dim“! 0 this winter, appropriations for public
conversation with him admitted having buildings in Waterbury, N", Irondon,
been away with the Taylor woman. Tay- Meriden and Bridgeport. mm'ing
, recommendation " places are in need of vastly better accomo
driver, ”3“"! that he ““9“!“ ‘0 '9'" modatious for government business than
_ H9 '9‘“ to than they now have and there is no rea-
Brooklyn this morning in search of em son why they should not have the build-

wsek’s vacation.

lor asked for a
was a member.
town with his family.

 

 

A flannel at the Quarry. ‘ .
On Saturday ",0 of ",0 employees at will veto nu appropriation for a public
the Garner street dill"! became 011818— building in the northern states as his
ed in a quarrel arising from the fact that predeccmors were '0'“ ‘0 do.”
the man attending the drill is said to ”WW
have turned some steam on one of the
Italians. Au assault followed and in the
afternoon the men swore out complaints
against each other. The matter was ad-
' «ted between the parties each deemin
lrbest to withdraw their charge “the: "a" evening. He had beeupartlslly

than sustain the expense of a law suit.

lore Matias Paid.

The selectmeu have paid the following himself, went into the yard, jumpedjn.
soldier’s bountisa in addition to those toa well bucket and lowered himself to
already reported: Calvin Smith, Sarah "ta. bottom, where he drowned. Rev.
B. Allington, Charles Tisrnan,Jobu W. Ir. Boyiston, who was searching for
Benton and Burton Hodges, making Ir. Burroughs, discovered the body in
seventeen beauties of $100 each that tbswell. Ir. Burroughswas fifty-three
have been paid.

--Avo paying sssp makers8csntaa
pcundfcr which ccsts‘tlisin Is- —'l‘bssesanmicslbsasaksspawllluss
”IMSIMM misc Dru-ab “mailman-o rsals s7
ssapwmsmtalasso ataltsmfiss. ,

a Bite:- Arrested.
Saturday evening Officer Ireland ar~
rested Oliver Rogers for exposure of her-
son, drunkenness and resistance.
taking him to the lockup Rogers bit the
policeman‘s band severely and tore his
coat. Mr. Ireland was amisted by Ofiicer
Morton. This morning he was tried be
fore Judge Knapp. He was found guilty
of the three chargrs and fined ’7 land

TbsLynn fire has proven a godsend
”Connecticut manufacturers. Bridge

. pun has orders to build sewing machines
and other necessary implements, while
even Birmingham feels the boom in big
orders for corsets. It is the same old
story of the ill-wind.

 

Norwalk people who witnessed the
finsperformanca of “Captain Swift” at
the Opera House several weeks ago, a
play in which Ilka Bose Eytlugs and
Arthur Forrest appeared in the loading
rates. will be interested in the announce-
ment that Ilsa Eytinga has been dis-
finial tromtbscciapaay ”any“.
bits basalways been. billed... a
‘ of equal magnitude with Ir. Forrest
“flutes“ thlslias breast tbs
' difloalty. A law salt is

‘We , «p

a taster car-sin areas Ills Arm.
Saturday afternoon as Patrick McNa-
mara, one of South Norwalk's letter
carriers, was delivering mail matter at
Lawrence Cavacaugh’s house next to
adamsBros. factorycuClay street. he
slipped and felldowa thcrsar stair-J
no limbs one cf the bones is his right
arm,- Itbaotsbsdhsaksn hswillbs
“Miriam-small“ maritime,

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A ”All“!!! 10!!!

Alicia fora uvslaaaad share for
l thall

The Danbury News tells this story of
the way the monotony of life is yarisd in
tbshstling town:

Accrtsln manager of a large produce
concern. whom ws will call chb.whicli.
by the way, is not his proper name, at
tsadedanall night party at New Ifil-
ftll‘. last Wednesday night. [ls got
home yesterday morning, and being very
sleepy went to his room. He was very
soul in a sound slumber, so deep that
Mb. his bookkeeper nor salesman could
srotrsshltheymsdesrrangementswlrh
an undertaker fora cheap coffin in be
sent to Dick’s boarding house, and that
thsdeepaleeper should be dremed and
placed in it. The intention was to up
toatsb the manager with his surround-
bal wberi hs awoke. The undertaker's
beater, who is a stranger in. Dsnbnry.
.wm delegated with the . .work, and lull
thalmprsssiun that itwaa s corpse that
was to be stretched. Arriving at the
boarding house, he inquired as told, for
Dick’s roam. The astonished servant
girl showed the man of outline and cask-
eta the desired apartment. There was
the supposed corpse on the bed with his
back to the undertaker. Now, the cof-
fin in question was one of the cheapest
kind, and the young man naturally sup~
posed that the dead man was with-
out friends or kin, or that it was
a charity case. He gave the slum»
boring corpse a pull on his back so
roughly that Dick opened his eyes
luastonishment and roared out: “What
to—-are you doing here?" The opened
eyes and the awful roar were too much
for the undertaker. With a cry he fled
from the room. jumped on his team and
drove back to the undertaker's establish—
ment in hot haste. Arriving at the
store be rushed breathlessly into the
office and barely gasped out that “The
dead man has come to life and sworn at
me!"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

, Jahl'l Cali-Ila “It...

service.

He Stamford. was mpeical director. Nob

ant.

and James W. Criuimins of New York.

of the town and earnest Catholics,

The Earth is Increasing.

The earth, traveling in its orbit around
the sun and onward with the entire solar
system around some unknown and still
greatercenter of attraction, is constant—
ly traversing new regions of space,
which it depletes of meteoric dust and
meteorites, thus st: adily—no matter how
slowly—increasing in diameter. Now
let this growth continued till the earth
has just twice the attractive power
which it now possesses; we should then
have twice the number of meteorites and
double the quantity of dust falling an-
nually upon it than now.

Fortunately for our heads the earth
has not as yet attained very formidable
dimensions, but we may look upon it as
an established fact that it constantly
gains in weight and that in proportion
to such gain its attractive power steadily
increases.

The attractive force of the sun is so
enormous that a perpetual hail of met~

31 miles in August of last your ground was
7 miles On Thanksgiving day of last year the
Ten Mabou amisted by a large number of

church, including the foundation, iscon- ,
It is better to walk.

takes the place of a spire. The steps are
granite. Concrete driveways and walks
have been laid around the edifice. The
windows are stained glass and the pews
carved ash. The choir gallery is royally
furnished. 1.. I". D. O'Connor,a wealthy
Stamford man, and sou-iu-law of Mr.
Coilender, gave an organ, and Mr. Crum-
mlns presented a magnificent and costly
altar. The edifice bass seating cap why
of 400 and is heated with hot air. Rev.
Father Thomas J. Keenan of St. John's
church, Stamford. has been selected as
temporary pastor and his pastorate will
undoubtedly be made permanent—N.

I00.

pick up stray tacks.

and some of the foremost olwe'rvers are
now of opinion that these falling bodies
are the sole cause of the sun's best.

In the light of this theory our earth is
a young and growing, not an old and
dying planet, a planet with a future.
which ought to be cheerful news to all
of us, although we shall not live to reap
the benefit of it; and the sun, far from
being on its last legs as an expiring lum-
inary, is steadily gaining in heat and
lightning capacity.—[American Geolo-
gist.

Constable S. O. Kceler has moved in

Arthur Patterson has moved in the

house back of the depot formerly occu- A Y'luable ”d tum” mm"- cu."

The most convenient, valuable, and
unique business table or desk calendar,
for 1980, is the Columbia Bicycle Calen-
dar and Stand, issued by the Pope Mfg.
(20., of Boston, Mass. The Calendar pro»
per is in the form of a pad of 386 leaves,
each by 5; by 25 in., one for each day of
the year. to be torn off daily, and one for
the entire year. A good portion of each
leaf is blank for memoranda. and as the
leaves are not pasted, but sewed at the
ends, any leaf can be exposed whenever
desired. By an ingenious device, the
leaves tear ofi independently, leaving no
stub; ’ Tbspcrtabbnand, which ‘liolds
the pad, comalsa pen 'rack': and pencil
bottlenandhmarleofsnlid wood, brass
mooted. Upon each slip appear quota-
tions pertaining to cycling from leading
publications and prominent writers, and
although this is the fifth year of the cal-
endar, the quotations are fresh and new,
mentioning the notable facts in cycling.
opinions of medical authr ritieb, clergy-
man, and other professional gentlemen.
the rights of cyclers upon the road, ad-
vice upon Monies, directiousupoo road
making, with occasiorul mention of the
the bicycles and typewriters madeby the
Pope Mfg. 00., and the information
therein contained, would, if placed in
book form, make a fair-aimed volume.

school, is ill with a severe cold.

Simona. town.

J. E. Ballard‘s new house.

 

. One thousand dollars reward will be
wits held paid forevery ounce of yosln found in
. " ‘ Brew-.1» I ‘ ' ‘

n ‘ 1‘ .- .LMMMMC.
. _Wh'al consensus win an: for.

logo asked for. Besides, there is no prob-
able expectation that President Harrison

Suicide la a Wall.
William B. Burroughs, of Long Hill,
near Bridgeport, brother of ex-Treasurer
Burrows of the Consolidated road, com-
mitted suicide about seven o’clock, flair

 

Inspection of fart-visa-

During his five months of service as
inspector of factories William 8.8m.
mous has visited 25 building in which
were employed IAN persons. Of these
places 158 were found in excellent condi-
tion and 121 had faults which needed
remedy; ans chm-gutters ordered in all.
About seventy-five per cent. of the

mania hall.

paralysed for about a year, and during
the past three months had been deuisut-
ed. Having been 'left alone be dressed

yearsold and lssvssawifs and rims
cblldrsn.

 

 

 

 

Changes in the National tin-rd. AM. AROUND Tun ”ATE.

Adjutautilansral harbour, in orders
issued Saturday. accepted the resignation
of Captain A. N. Bennett of New Brit-
ain, who since Nov. 10. 1877. has com-
manded Company I). First Regiment.
Captain Bennett. who retires front the
military service of the state on account
of ill bssltli and prassurs of other hurl.
near. has been in continuous service over
31 years. having joined old battery l3,
attached to the First Regiment. July 30,
1868. lie has been for many years the
senior captain in the regiment, and was
the senior captain of the line in the
National ilusrd. his length of service in
that grade being only exceeded by a staff
officer of the Fourth Regiment; Inll but
one officer has been longer in continuous

 

 
 

erect a “0.000 club house. u“ in“ M'“"“ m“
The Bridgeport board of trade is trying
to induce Lynn shoe iiisnufacturors to
locate in Bridgeport.

Colonel J. ll. lloherly and Frank 1’.
Field are candidates to succeed Post-
master Cummsrford at Waterbury.
James ll. Moore. aged eighty-three, a
former sea captain and ship builder, dlsrl ~-
nt his hours in Bridgeport Saturday.
The railroad commissioners have noti-
fied the Hartford board of trade that
they have no authority to compel the
Consolidated road to llldlfi' hotter depot
arrangements in that city.
l'residenttrlark has presented to the
Bridgeport officials plans for the removal
of the grade crossings by raising the
tracks in several places and by going
around portions til the west end of the

worm...“
Jul. Wt .. .
I! III ,

 

 

 

 

 
 

83'1"“ ltwllli .
" " " no assault. is
liorwtlk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

aw
0151.131 norm
on Ital! ostr.

 
 
 

General Barbour has also accepted the
resignations of First Lieutenant Fred A.
For. Co. C, Third Regiment (Norwich),
and First Lieutenant Charles 11. (iibm-r,
Co. B. Fourth Regiment. ,

In Company 1..qu Resonant (West
Winsled), First Lieutenant Horny ii. Ter~
rill has been appointed captain to one
coed Captain Deming, who recently fall-
ed to pass the examining board and was
therefore discharged; 8: cont! Lieutenant
Reuben ll. Perry is appointed first llt'll-
tenant and Qpll. Sergeant Cbcvnlius C.
Walker is promoted to be around lieuten-

Tbo Fisher's Island Steamboat com-
pony has awardr d it contract for a steam-
boot. no feet long, to be built at East
New 1. moon. The heel of an ocean tug
boat, 125 for t long, has been laid at the

 

 

 
 

on
Cupid’s Capers.

Assisted by those fanny m

Rico and Barton.
And I select number of smu- spsiaar pt.

I, autism
Chart nowo atflale'a. Ill-Iii.“ a.
soriihNorwslmrec tickets mam
sooth Norwslir and Winnlpauktn my par

of a reserved rest

For Reading Btu

And LIBRARY --
B EN EF IT

M USIC IIALL

On Wednesday Elllllll. 11c. 11 -

The following ladies and gentlemen have cull.
trercd their services for the mill:
mimetic—Selected .........
lano Solo—Tarantellc,by S.
Song—"Writer Lilies ..flat
and??? tl'ifehon ll“! mos? low," by
. . . t. o n
Charles ll. Irrwrr‘nce. Threw-fourths of windows...“
the capitol err-cl; of 2.000 shares has al-

reariy been brought in for tbrr-e pol

Josie Wanton. the New liuven colored
girl who figured in a malpractice case at
Middletown recently, will recover.
grandmother, who bod taken care of

I‘irslSergeaul George 1.. (iriswnlri has hi". W09 ”inch“ with paralysis a. few

been promoted to be captain of (In. C.
Third Regiment (Norwich) succeeding
Captain Hill, who recently resigned.

 

Mrs. W. H. f-lclntyrv of Bridgeport
had 3800 stolen from n bureau drawer
A. A. Stark, a roomer in
the house. was suspected and arrested.
To the police he Ctlflft’fided,1til‘193lll lif-
had sent the money by express to Now

If You Would be Healthy.

Don‘t contradidt your wife.
Don’t tell a man he is a stranger to the
truth because he happens to be smaller
than yourself. Errors of this kiml have
been known to be disastrous.
it is bad to loan your back against any-
thing cold. particularly when it is an icy
pavement upon which your vertebral ar-
rangement has carromed with a jolt
that shakes the buttons off your cost.
Always eat your breakfast hwfore be—
ginning a journey. If you lnvru't any
breakfast. don’t journey.
After violent exercise, like putting up
the stove or nailing down carpets. tim’ei‘
ride around town in an cpr-rr carriage.
It is aim cheaper.
When hoarse, speak as little as posit;-
ble. It you are not hoarse, it Won't do
you any harm to keep your mnlilll shut,

Ollie," Dickcnson arrested two men at
Rockvillo, Friday. for fast driving and
abusing a horse. Later he met an (.ilicer
from Siolfoid looking for a stolen team.
He infrirmel him that he had the men
and tram. and surremlcrrrl them to the
Siall'nnl officer.
The» l’lz-rvrix Mutual Life insurance
company has re-r-lcctr-d tilt-3e ciiiccrszv—
i’rcsirlenl. Jonathan B. Bunce: vice-pres-

 
 
 
 
 

 

Germania
B. Whimsy}, ..

l mar Song ..........
l Piano balm—Toronto“
Miss Name I. Diem.

i Solo —SE't‘Cled. . . .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

~ , Violin Soio~iieiectcd

 

Recitation—Selected. . .
holo— (atom and Sunshine. by Dad

, : Jennie K. Nash Accom
Advertisements under this head. not exceeding 5 ; Plan .. .‘ l
Iflt't, l rzrne the. 3 times 50c. 1 week $1.00. 0 solo— (ms in e

WANTED.

 

 

Don't light the fire wrlli kerosene.
Let the hired girl do it.
wife and children. You have.

Don't roam abut the boner» in your
bare feet at the dead of night trying in
Men have been
been known to dislocate their jiw
through this bad practice.

When you see a man pot the lighted
end of acignr in his muu:ir,dcri’t ask
him if itis hotenough. Serums injury
has ofirn resulted from tirzs habit.

She My” any Chorus—Selected ' W‘
Mr. J. W. Studwell will furnish “C“

ingcr A; Co‘s Celebrated Hanna.
Single Tickcu. 50c. Three tickets

TO SELL TBB EVENING SENI‘iNEL.
Apply at the cfiice.
OllKl NG IIOI'SEK REFER—AN AMERICAN
woman capable of csric for house and do—
ing the entire wort; of family 0 two. Family con-
sis?! of lady of 80 years, and gentleman of til).
(‘onarry home in Connecticut; plain living. but
plenty of it. Address with all particulars, Lock
Box 751. Son'h Norwalk. Conn. , dl‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

onepersou will entitle than to an

sale at all the city
regory'e drug store, Norwalk:
Co‘s drug store, East N

from either of the smears or trutsss V,
Reserved Best Tickets amyjd

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

priced at Boyt’s and Gregory’s drug storm. O‘i' ‘
after Monday. Dec. stir. wiibontexnaclhrgc. L. _

EAST SIDE {mu Slim

A ’ has opened a n
East Avenue and Hoyt streets, Item
and has Carriages and Horses in letst all

6. P. m'lll,

HORSE CLIPPING‘B

Horse Clipping done by machine pone,
workman of many years‘
orders at George 6

W0 ACTlV’E. EN ERGET’IF MEN AS AGENTS
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Salary

and murmxsrlun. Permanent positions to the right

J. WILDE, Supt.

45 Wmhinz‘ton street. Snu’h Norwalk.

133-3433? ,

n arrears]. rm. iii'rxééed‘rifi
lines, 1 time 25c. 3 times 50c, 1 week Sim.

 

 

 

w“ _A___, ‘ eorites and a torrent of dust particles ..$“&§312§Z§§"3“&. Cozd,mcnh:vi:
must rush upon it from all directions. . I "m 3 m ”'3
profession.

 

Don't imagine that you have a special mmmble Prim-
mission to perform—that of reforming
the world according to your ideas. The
world existed before you came into it

and it will exist after you go out of it.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OYSES. BUILDING LOTS AND FARMS AT
REASONABLE PRICES AND ON EASY
TERMS‘ AI.th INVESTMENT BONDS, LOANS,

TAYLOR it GOLDEN,
Immense Agents.

EAL ESTATE FOR SALE—IF YOU WANT A

house. or lot, or a farm cheap, for the next.
three months.ch at Mmrellah'flomuredien’s office,
No. es Wmhingmu at, as they have just opened up
some of the finest lots in town and a number of
them are water fronts. Also a fine summer resi—

barn.earriagcbcnse.
front. Aisoinsursrlcc

 

 

An Important Item.

Superintendent Porter of the eleventh
census is undertaking to gather the sta-
tistics of education more thoroughly
than they have been gathered before.
deeming this particular branch of in-
quiry as of the greatest consequence.
There will be little difiiculty. he thinks,
in gathering the facts in regard to public
schools, but from incorporated private
schools, the task will be somewhat ardu-
ous. He has directed the enumerators
of population to report each person who
has attended school within the year, and
whether at a public or private school;
and, for all persons 10 years of age and
over, those who can read and write.
This will bemdlethsu has been done
heretofore. Other educational statistics
most bereacbed by different methods.
in which everyone interested may render
some aid. Any lists of private schools,
no matter how brief, or names of single
schools, no matter how bumble, open in
any part of the present school year, with
theaddrees of the principal teacher of
each, will be of amistanm to him.
should be willing to assist.
important that the intelligence of the
country should be accurately stated.

Mata Bind-g Contest.

The officers of the Smngerbnnd who
have the arrangements for the coming
singing concert in their hands have
decided to hold it in Hartford July
28M 29, 1890, and have arranged the
following programme for the festival:
0n the morning of July 28. reception
and banquet in the visiting societies at
Germanic hall, general rehearsal of the
choruses in the afternoon, and in the
evening the grand singing contest prop-
er, to be given at theopera house. After
the contest I ball will be given at Ger-

 

 

 

ffafi'fi
Mrs. R. J. SAWYIIR
Instrumental all local lull.

Residence at BBS. B. B. PLAISTID’I,
:23! {YASIIINGTON ST., 80. 303'“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

0 choice building lots, fill and 60 feet from, N
West avenue. Apply to W. 0. SA!!!

 

 

A LOT 01'

b 6001] HORSES F1111. silt

BBOOKSIDE STOCK KARI.

Horseshoardedandgivutthob“

THE NEW

runs 110st smit-

102 and ass Washington,- .
South nor-sir, Irritant-t , f ,
ruaononr. commit.

SUBhl

[lave You W Your

Potatoes for Wists

 

 

TO LET.

Advertisements code this head, not exceeding 5
inns. iii-teams timessilc, lweekslflo.

 

 

 

M810 RENT—TEE FIRSTAND SECOND
our over Bennett A: llmted's market. oppo-
ional church. For parti
1.3003. south Norwalk.

 

Also lllrrlhutt hon-e and bars.
Chas c, Stereos; Still). Alibi! to
A. A. WOODWARD.

OWIIITAR‘I' OPHOUSI 0! RICE BTBIIT,
mums to small family. A
JAMIE C. CROWI. Son

Ill A'l' WEST NORWALK. HOUSE ON
High street. House on Water street, House on
Cbapslstreet. Comeand see us ifiu want of‘a
convenient house. BAYIOND BROS. dd 1

PLEASANT 80!! IN A CONVENIENT

locality isolated topersoaswbowculdllketo

visit Washington some time
Room and board

 

 

 

 

during the winta or
. .00 a day. Mrs. J. n.
.lmslrt.,N.W., sshingioo.l'l. C. nabtf

DANIEL L’lIOMm

”View
also”;

earnestness.
nun-misfits ha gummbtwt,

mlfiali ill "

A‘l’ vasvmwrstm 7

 

OUSIQ. AND PARTS Ol‘ HOUSES: ALSO
iltores,botlt in this city and last Norwalk.

TAYIDB 5 GOLD“,
and Imam

 

1’0 car—6mm CAN Bl
aescminarlatrd with furnished room, with or
without heatstNo. 41 caasmntareet. snail Kop-

 

 
 

0 HOUSE 01‘ T0111! STRIKE. mm
m- m m but war“
On July 29 a grand parade of all Ccr- estsueet. Sonia ism-walk.

man societies will take place in the
moruiagandistbsafternoou andeverr-
ingasttmaier night’s festival at Union
Grove, where the prises will be an-
aconced.-—Bartford Post.

Agent Thrall cf tbaHumanssocIot' y
may frmadnsar
consisting of aataa,
ciddmgshlivbghiasoubrougntbe
cracksofwhlchtbswlndhlewfarinnaly.

 

 

 

 

AdvertmndrxthIsHIotsxresd-gb
Meatballs-saw.

BORING“ 139. 1'0"

.sim
tween aadlpsaadarrgiwsrsl.
his where-loam“ or shamanism
mlaaWMcrlsstk .. mar
M

 

 

"'3 1%“...

I‘d. .

ord a family teeth gear; omiss-
Iafnr-atina of

, s niueyear-

 

 

 

 

 

 

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