h
u
d
"I.
v "at “cm“
“333%
”flan-awn
QM“
‘ Emu
”t
0. Wilson's
d
.m‘“ «met-MW
A '
sstasa factwim
Wk {ghoul-murmurs. '
“nib
tarsal
l. I. Ilsa-aid Weather forecasts.
The storm centre yesterday in the Up-
pnrst. Lawrence Valley has moved east
acro— Niva Scotia, followed by a small
“cold wave," which will probably not be
Intense in this section. The depression
now in Utah will move east and probably
dl‘urb weather on the lakes on Friday.
Temperature fell slightly in the United
Bitten yesterday. In this district to day
“Her, clear weather and fresh to brisk
woterly to northwesterly winds will
pnbsbly prevail. In the Middle States
and New England cinder, fair weather
and brisk to fresh oorthwosterly to west-
erly winds will prevail. On Friday in
this section and in New England fair
weather will probably prevail,with slight
thermal changes and fresh, variable
Winds, becoming southerly, followed by
higher temperature and cloudiness in
flab section, and on Saturday warmer,
partly cloudy weather, followed by rain.
Inlet-re Alma-Us for Tia-Mm.
nghtide Inwtids Sunrises Sunsets
302 849 l 7.11 4.24
THE LUCA]. NEWS.
Do not forget the entertainment this
evening at the Opera House.
Mrs. Edsou Brower died at her home
on Newtown avenue last night.
Mrs. Robert H. Morton picked a bou-'
‘ , gust of dandelioos one day this week.
—Get holiday goods at High School
fair.
Nominations for officers in Our Broth-
ss‘a lodge will be made next Monday
‘ evening.
" The boats “Lizzie McWiiliame" and
_ ’ “‘Hldky”m at Raymond Bros. wharf
with wgoeaof coal.
Til-night Pioneer Hook a Ladder com-
puy holds its second sociable of the
mason at the Atheoteum.
—% pounds pure lard for Scents a
pound at Hayes' market.
Tharegular meeting of the Board of-
Bdncstiou occurs next Tuesday evening
at the option oflce of the sell ctmen.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Frost returned
,la‘cvening from a stay of several days
in New York. the Captain going up and
down each day.
A. H. Wilcox, late general secretary
I of the Norwalk Y. M. C. A., expects to
begin his duties in his new field of labor
_ in Meriden tomorrow.
Captain A. A. Bette, 8. B. Wilson and
‘ mu. Jones, of Canton, Norwslk, No.
"I. 1‘. IL, attended the annual bell of the
Stamford Order last evening.
—Go to the Boston Store and see the
elegant oil painting which you may draw
”(flirtatious day.”
“so Williiihoih‘moéi’ca iti‘i'é‘si
a notice of thanks to those who assisted
In the concert and dramatic entertain-
mecr recently given by ib'ctn at music
Mil-’vfltl’fil '3 ‘ '
Moor Ireland returned from his boat-
v}.
, hgtcurnesr Dsnbury yesterday after-
noon. He shot enough game to supply
llaflouth Norwslk market for some time
to some.
ilk-Two pounds of the best round steak
for 3 cents at Ferd Hayes' market.
h. Sunday school scholars of the
first Congregational church will have
“Christmas concert and festival on
. ‘qunlngof the 36th. Preparations
tksslair are now in progress.
Mel 8t. Pan a Sunday school
III “who wit joy a line con-
’ puruMouss this
winning and hear the Mondell sisters.
“ prlcsof sdmirsioniadOcents.
Mmmhamswcperlbz
W -: 8cpcrlb.,atT.B.Guysr&
emu; lady recently died at the
‘ ofnhety.snd hsrwlllccntain-
following alas-r: "I bequeath to
«ammo of the old
'1 room, the key of
‘ 'hafcnul lathsinattressof
Testicular was asst tor; the
“ I 3%: ”m"
, . altime-
stwrti in“
st
“tilts Wampum-Isa
Thslfcvwalk Iron Works 0o. shipped
two compussors yesterday to Astso.Ool.
The First If. E. ursousgs havreccived
some nssdsd improvements during the
past week.
ThsCongregstionalists will hold their
Thursday «suing prayer meeting in the
chapel this evening.
~Excellsnt music and recitatiuns at
High School fair.
One, English syndicate is reported to
be rapidly buying up the entire northern
portion of Wisconsin.
'l’nn Baas-rim. will have something to
say about the new Congregational
church in tomorrow’s issue.
'l‘hs’ Booth Norwslk Reform Arrest»
tion istohold‘aphhc'd "pariyand socia-
bis at Dibble's Hall to morrow evening.
James L'Hommvdicu has received his
loin new house that be will short-
ly build on Riverside Place, East Nor-
walk.
-Tbe best prime roast heel for 14
cents s pound at Ferd Hayes' market.
' Christmas is almost here and mer-
chants who wish tc enjoy a prosperous
holiday trade should not fall to advertise
in Tax 8mm.
The work of tying evergreens at St,
Paul’s Church is progressing nicely.
They work tomorrow evening and then
commence again next Monday.
If the present favorable weather con-
tinues it will be but s short time before
the work of macadamiz'iog West Ave~
one wrll be completed.
-Ask for Lsuder's "Straight Tips,”
the best cigar in the market for 50
Sold everywhere.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beers, of the bor-
ough, have been enjoying the past few
days in Georgetown with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Gregory.
A one story addition is being built on
the Lockwood Mfg. Co. factory in this
city. The increased facilities for turn-
ing out work will be enjoyed by a large
number of additional employees.
—We are receiving direct the Northamp'
ton cresmery butter, and can fill all or
ders promptly and at low figures. None
better. T. B. Onyer disco.
The charts for reserved seats for the
Congregational church organ concert
were opened this morning and the sale
was very large. The church will no-
doubtedly be crowded Tuesday night.
At a meeting of Butler Lodge, 1. 0. 0.
F., lent evening it was voted to invite
Wooster Lodge, No. 37, I. 0. O, F" of
New Canaan, to visit the Lodge in this
city next Wednesday evening and work
the second degree.
At the Methodist church entertain-
ment in the Opera House last evening
Major Cro'we was presented with an ele.
gsnt bronze lamp in recognition of his
services in drilling the young ladies.
Sergt. Brotherion was presented with a
doe sofa pillow.
The friends of Miss Frances Crawford
will regret to learn that her illness,
which caused her to give up the primary
department of the Union school, has
developed into insanity. She is at her
home at Cohoes, N. Y. The physicians
fear that her case is hopeless.
-—I.£ldl99 and gentlemen, do not fail to
make your estimates on the total sales of
the Boston Store for the six days preced-
ing Xmas day. You may get the elegant
oil painting.
Timothy Cahill, a moulder in the em-
ploy of the Simonds manufacturing com-
pany, fell in a fit while crossing Wall
street near B. S. Blascer's crockery store
this morning, and cut a deep gash in the
back of his head. He was taken to his
home on Chapel street by Officer More-
house.
' 015‘ 50.5, "all e!“ Dem .v' ' . .
lid“ tIlii’é'hb e bI'ibe‘ fiddfifim
takes silent, trains will be run between
New ”York, «and Bunion ‘inflsixgsud‘ g,
no. no: u; no .lilefShew“ We a}?
Albiiny rodtea and Sunday trains, leav-
ing either terminus at 5 p. m., will be-
gin running on the Shore Line route.
—Grab bag, magic lantern, ice cream,
fancy articles at High School fair Fri-
day uight, Dec. 18.
John Dodds, of New Haven, has re-
ceived a challenge from Charles Conlon
of Bridgeport to skate three to five miles
for C100. Dobbs will accept the challenge
for any place outside of New Haven and
Bridgeport for 0100 and 75 per cent. of
the gate receipts. The race is to take
place before Christmas.
The Opera Houm entertainment by the
ladies of the Second Method-st Church
was well attended again last evening.
The hall was open during the afterndon
as well as in thaevening. At 5:00 o’clock
a splendid turkey supper was served, of
which many partook. In the evening
the costume drill by twenty young lac
dies was repeated.
A large upright show case, valued at
about GEO, stood on the sidewalk In front
of A. II. Hoyt d: Co’s. shonstorelast
evening, when an able-bodied gust of
wind cams whisking up Wall street.
Thain wuss slash and the show case lay
uM‘ill iksdsswaik sin-shill taro
Transsr'mssm OOIOEIIT.
A Large Audience lulsyua liucly lauv
dared Ingram-e st Iusla Mall.
Tbsconcsrtfortlis hsoeiltofths I'm
finding Boom and Library at Music Hall
last «coin was largely attended. The
interest taken in the exercises showed
that the pecpls‘kre satisfied flth hours
talentand that itlsnctuecesssryto go
abroad in order to arrange a satisfactory
programme. ThsGermsniafiiengsrhond
were the first to appear. Their singing
was well received and was assured in the
first and second parts. Plano solos wars
finely rendered by Mrs. R. J. Sawyer,
Miss Nellie M. Disbrow and J. F. Rider.
The little foils had an opportunity of
displaying their powers and they did it
oreditabiy. Edith Manning sang the
Star BongGrscls Hamilton sang "Be
Good.” and ”Water Lillieu" was sung by
a chorus, Hattie Pun-sit duging the solo.
The -rssderlug of Dudley Buck‘s
“Storm and Sunshine“ by Miss Martha
Knapp was perfect. The singer's voice
was displayed to line advantage and
every passage of the selection was listen-
ed to with pleasure. Miss Knapp re-
sponded to an encore.
The singing of Mr. Eben Hill. as usual,
was a feature that the audience appre-
ciated and in recognition of their appre-
ciation his selection was heartily ap-
plauded. As an encore he sang “Mar-
guerlte.”
Mrs. P. 8. Lyon, Jr., Mrs. C. 8. St.
John and Mrs. H. Kent sang “Rest thee
on this mossy pillow” in a manner that
displayed to advantage their ability as
vocalists.
A violin solo, “Adieu,” by Jesse Hop
son was liberally applauded.
To say that Mrs. Ida B. Keep's recita-
tions were well rendered is only express-
ing what everyone in the hall felt. Her
gestures and enunciation were very
fine.
The entertainment gave satisfaction
and will net is neat sum for the library.
——Don't pay 20 cents a pound for a
tough, dry sirloin steak when you can
buy a tender, juicy one for 16 cents at
Ferd Hayes’ market.
Brookside Social and Club.
The Brookside Social and Card Club
met at the residence of M. H. Parson’s
Friday night, all the members answering
to the roll call with the exception of the
President, Wm. T. Raymond, and wife,
he being confined to his bed with a pain-
ful illness. Supper was served promptly
at 6:30. The table was tastefully laid
out with trimmings of yellow satin lace,
and similarly sumptuouely supplied with
various delicate courses and gracefully
served, showing well the masterful per-
sonal supervision of the hostess. After
supper the ladies repaired to the parlors
for a racial chat, while the gentlemen
were enjoying their cigars, thus passlog
a congenial hour. Then two tables were
OCCIIDIHI with enthusiastic whist players
and the re moinder of the party assembled
around the piano, where both social and
instrumental music held full sway till
11 p. in. Some very the piano duetts
were rendered by the Misses Cox and
the Misses Euphrat. The guests depart-
ed, one ond all being impreued that they
had made no mistake in being present.
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons have ability and
good will fitting such an occasion, and
displayed both to the perfect enjoyment
of their guests. Mrs. Parsons was as.
slated in entertaining by Mrsts S.Keep
of this city. The next meeting is to be
at Mr. Cox‘s, of Helen Hill, Dec. 18.
Golden Wedding. _
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeKlyn, of Dan-
bury, parents of Charles B. and William
E DeKlyn, of this place, will celebrate
their golden wedding, on the evening of
December 18. It will be a notable gaih‘v
ering, from the fact that all the mem-
bers of the family, which is a numerous
one, are living.
ing on exhibition at the Boston Store? It
may decorate your parlor wall on Xmas
day.
X.l..9.,4.luca.. ,
A special,“ ting of the reception
dorhmitieo an be held Monday evening
to make arrangements methodical
Yflnmplidns. ! I, 2 Ln lifxmr
The Sunday afternoon ”meeting will
be addressed by W. E. Culley of Bridge»
port, the new state secretary of the Y.
M. C. A.
A. H. Wilcox, the retiring general
secretary will he at the rOoms this even-
ing, affording members of the associa-
tion who have not bid him good-bye the
opportunity of doing so.
. ’. "'i "l""
Grand Organ Concert.
On Tuesday evening the new Congre-
gational Chuich will be opened with a
grand organ concert. J. Frank Dons-
hue, organist of the Boston Csth-dral,
assisted by Alex. 8. Gibson, will exhibit
the organ. A chorus of forty robes,
who have been rehearsing under the di-
rection of D. E. Dishrow for several
weeks, will sing several selections. Miss
Jennie A. Thomas, of New Haven, will
be thesolotst. '.
The diagrams the seats are now open
at Plsisted’s, South Nonralk, and Greg-
ory's, Ncrwsik.
flu-purchases llsstau.
Washington Chaptsr,Nc. it, It. A.
M., elected the folloclng clllcers last
«suing: H. R. E. J. Fairchild; king,
A. W. Austin; scribe, F. E. Wilcox; O.
.393; (II. Dowg.;18.,.:s.mss W.
, :sasretsry,. . . sa :trsa.
“.10.: Wilson: B. 0.; {William
. ' ‘ Khalw I...
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1889. *
[11’ Till MODSATOIIC.
“Whammmmmoulth
1!.an
scorn Wm.
Merohn Haws is visiting relatives
in Brooklyn, N. Y., ’
BohertGoff lsactioaas headch at
the Hanford grocery establishment.
William Jonas has accepwd a position
as foreman on the South Norwalk reser-
voir. ‘
Harry Raymond has severed his ccn~
section with the Housatonlc Railroad
company. after serving them sshrske-
man for one week.
Dams Rumor says that Postmaster
Bylngtoo has purchased the blacksmith
shop and intends to rebuild it and fit it
up nagrocsry, meat market undpost
ethos onulsrge scale. Theprlcs paid
for the building and land is said to be
0900. . “
wrb'ros.
Mrs. J. B. Stocking is visiting friends
in Danbury.
Miss Sophie Olmswad, of Middletown,
Oonn., is visiting her uncle, Professor
Edward Olmstead.
Will Turner, aWilton boy, who has
been quite ill in Binghamton, N. Y., is
reported to be improving.
Miss Harriet Middlebrook, who was
stricken with parslysis,on Dec. let, is
still in a critical condition.
Railroad Matters.
The directors of the Consolidated road
voted at their last meeting to extend the
time for the taking of the new shares by
the stockholders until the annual closing
of the books, which occurs next Satur-
day, and also voted that after the time
had expired, the stock unsubscribed for
should be sold by the company. But
all the clock has been taken. $60,000
worth since the directors_meeting, and
there will beno sale by the company.
The directors have declared the regular
quarterly dividends of two nod a hiilf
per cent., payable January 2. The divi-
dend includes the new stock, being de
clared upon 018,600,000. Instead of 815,
500.000, and calls for $405,000 instead of
8387.500. as heretofore.
The story that was published Tuesday
morning that Directors Charles P. Clark,
Henry C. Rabinson, E. Trowbridge and
William Rockefeller, of the Consolidated
road, were to be directors of the New
York and New England at the annual
meeting Tuesday, proved to be, as might
have been known, a yarn out of whole
cloth.
It is a fact not generally known that
Colonel Stevenson, vice-president of the
Housatonic road. is a member of the
Fairfield county bar in good and regular
standing. He was admitted about ten
years ago, and had previously studied
with Major L. N. Middlebrook. Al-
though a lawyer he never practised and
never intended to do so. His name ap—
pears in the list of attorneys in the Con-
necticut Register.
A Horrible Accident.
Erastus W. Todd, who recently left
Meriden to become superintendent of the
New Jersey Flint and Spar Company at
Trenton, N. J., fell on a grinding stone
on Tuesday and one leg was caught and
ground of! up to the knee. He was
saved by one of the workmen, who
dragged him out by main force. The
leg was amputated and Mr. Todd is do
ing well.
Cloaks at Reduced Prices.
The dry goods and cloak house of W.
8. Hall a: Co. are now odsring a large
number of handsome cloaks at very low
prices in consequence of a large purchase
at about half price from a large and
well-known manufacturer who was
obliged to realise. In the lot are fine
newmarkets. stylish plaid garments for
misses; nice jackets for lsdies’, French
cloaks with applique, work, wraps ele~
gently trimmed and “children’s costs in
all sizes. It will pay to visit the cloak
room of W. B. Hall & Co.
- Drowned at New Haven.
crawler-monarchs lei inc-fin “the
QuinnfpflddkaVrhfld'gdit NW'HaVeIi OI]
Wednesdaymltslf who both "dldited.
us some,» rail? is“ the river ‘ and” on
drowned. It In said by an eye witness
that the gates were tied open with ropes
at the time. The New Haven Union
adds: "This is the second fatal accident
which has happened at this bridge in
two months. both arising from the care-
lessness of the bridge tender.”
llllk lasting.
A meeting of the Houaatonic Milk
Producers’ Association will be held in
Town Hall. New Milford, on Tuesday
Dec. 17th. at 1 o’clock p. m. The busi-
ness of the meeting will be to elect offi-
cers to fill vacancies, consider can call-
ing business, discuss the condition and
prospects of the milk industry, and to
consider the propriety of organising rec-
tioos of the New York Milk Producers'
Union. Reduced fare on railways.
In Court Over Twenty learn.
The oldest case on the docket of the
Superior Court of Fslrfield county was
disposed of before Judge Tbaysr, Toot
day. The case has ' been on ths calendar
at years, and was a petition in equity
brought by Mary Ann Peck, of Strat-
lord, and eight other Peck children, who
were then mincra-i-Bridpeport Farmer.
magnum-bouldeotdslaylngst-
tliig asupplyof Brussels soap,sslth
houadto insetwith srmdysala. Dar
mil-mm “Wt-trim
1:
ALI: ABOUIII THE ilTATl.
Rev. Asher Anderson of Bristol has
been called to the First church of Meri-
Attorusy A. W. Harrison of Maiden.
has Invented a portable phonograph no
larger than an ordinary gripsack.
I". C. Fowler of Moodus, has sold the
stallion Athens in Davis a Wilcox of
Wilkesharre. Pa., for 08.”).
Captain Henry 1!. Jones, U. B. A., of
New Hartford, has been appointed an
assistant inspector general of the Grand
Army.
W. K. Henley, a wealthy Bridgiport
lawyer, has recent” been madeso vii»
lent bydrink that his wife has filed a
petition to have him confined in the
asylum at lilddletown.
"11k." Harry '1'. F. O‘Donnell is wanted
in Bridgeport for theft-,..8.errrsi months,
sgn~helarrivsd in Bridgeport and con-
r armsuliimsstr with the Beulah mission.
He secured board with Mrs. Harriet A.
Rowe, who had made herself poor by
charity. A genomes man named Haw-
ley, learning of Mrs. Rowe‘s poverty,
sent her acheck for ONO. When she
went to have it cashed O‘Donnell accom-
panied her, and after she had given it
to him to carry home for her he disap-
peared.
Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued Dec. ilk
1889. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge—
port, Conn:
Arthur IV. Cash, Bridgeport, shoe-
stretcher, Rufus Chandler, Bridgeport,
sewing machine; Chas. A. Cook, Bridge-
port, (3 para), car brake: Frederick Eggs,
Bridgeport, (2 pals.), sheet metal chain
and lock; Frederick W. Read, Bridge
port, two-ply iograin carpet fabric;
James Beanie, Middletown, buckle:
Chas. H. Cooley, Hartford, grain scales:
Allan J. Dalzell, Hartford, commutator;
Herbert E. Fowler, New Haven, electri-
cal pipe or" metal welding machine:
Everett Horton, Bristol, sash fastener;
Joseph L. Joyce, New Haven, boot or
shoe;Tiiornss J. Lumis, Hartford, type
setting machine; Wm. W. Miner, New
Haven, bored-shoe nail: Robert R. Nel-
son, Hartford, type distributing machine;
Joshua Perkins. Danielsonville. truss;
Sturges Whitlock. Shelton, form roller
mechanism for printing machines; Gran-
ville W. Wright, New Haveo, (two pats.)
coat and hat hook.
A Drunken lather.
The New Haven Union of Wednesday
says:—
In Summer court yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Sabina Quinn, wife of Michael
Quinn, a hard working. industrious man.
was on one of her periodical sprees. The
festivities commenced about noon time
and continued with unabated vigor dur-
ing the afternoon until the grand climax
came at tio'clock. Mrs. Quinn rushed
the "growler" until she got tired, then
she made her 11-year-old daughter
Maggie do it for her. Every time
little Maggie would return with
the growler she would drink a glass
herself, while Mrs. Quinn would
drink the rest. In all, Maggie, the 11-
year-old daughter, drank about five
glasses of beer in less than an hour.
About 6 o'clock the pail was emptied
and Mrs. Quinn ordered Maggie, who by
that time was in a dazed condition from
the clinic of the beer she had drank, to
go on. and purchase a new supply
Maggu- felt more like sitting in a chair
than t-Ilr‘ did like going out-to fill the
growlcr, and refused to go. Mrs. Quinn
became infuriated and there was a fight,
which ended byr‘flaggie jumping from
the window. It was twenty feet to the
ground but she escaped without harm
from the fall. The mother was on Wed-
nesday fined and sent to jail for fifteen
days, and Maggie will be sent to the In-
dustrial School.
Depot (linear Kennedy.
Thomas Kennedy, who was for so
many years depot oflicer at New Haven
and had a wonderfully large acquain-
tance, suffered a third attack of par-
alysis mmTueadaymd lies critically ill
at his use in that city. The shock ren~
dared lindotsllybliud. v ., ' ‘
-—One bar of Brussels soap will do
more work than two bars of many of the
cheap rosin soaps now being sold.
A Feminine Dmggist.
Miss Eleanor a. Bird of Waterbury, by
license from the pharmacy commission-
ers, is duly authorized to compound
medicine In this state. Three years ago
she made up her mind to learn to be a
druggist, and obtained a position as
clerk in Csllender’s drug store on South
Main street. She applied herself dili-
gently, aod at the end of the three years
required by law presented herself for
examination before the pharmacy board
in Hartford. This was a few days ago.
She answered questions satisfactbrily
and convinced the board of her compet-
ency. There are few female dingglsts
in the United States. Connecticut has a
large share of them—one in Bridgeport,
one at Niantic and min Farmington,
all owning stores of their own, and one
or two who are clerks in New Haven
stores. Miss Bird has done herself and
her sex credit, and has the distinction of
bring the first lady druggtit Waterbury
bashed. Bhs instill utMrJJsllsnder's
store. but new as, unscriptlon clerk-
Hsttfcrd Pint.
W
Only a laparatlon.
In some circles, whether or not Wilson
Waddingham, the WM Haven million-
sirs king. has been divorced from his
wife, or, to put it more correctly, Mrs.
Waddlngbam has been divorced fiom
her husband, is frequently asked; There
is nothing which tends toeliow that a
divorce has ever been asked for by either
Mr. Waddlngham or his wife. That a
mutual separation has taken place there
seems to belittle doubt, and a reputable
attorney states that he saw the papers
of separation in New York last August.
They were, it is understood. drawn up at
the request of Mrs. Weddingbam, who
has not lived in the West Haven man-
sion since the advent of Major Burroughs
and his family. Mrs. chdiogham and
her family were amply provided for as
regards money matters, for Mr. Wad-
dingharn settled $10,000 as an annuity
upon his wife, {optlerm‘uf years and
another
After spending the summer in the Adi-
rondacks, Mrs.Waddioghsm came either
to New York or to one of the Hudson
river towns near by, where she is now
residing. Mr.Waddinghsm has not been
east since September, although he was
due here a week ago. It is reported that
he is in New Mexico.
"AlngIfly-ln cdstotly.
“Maginty” got into trouble Tuesday
evening in New Haven, and spent the
oightlo the lockup. Lieutenant Wrinn
was sketching plans for the proposed
precincts on the slots in the police office
when a man very much the worse for
drink was run up in front of the desk.
Then this dialogue took place:
“What is your name, sir?”
“Msginty.”
“Look here, sir; don’t attempt to work
off any deceased Maginty gag on the pol- —
ice department of New Haven. We won't
have it. What is your name '3"
“Msginty’s me name. I'm Thomas
Maginty, and I know it."
“Then down goes Mngioly," nluzically
murmured the coming captain; and
down went Msginiy on the hoiinm of
slate. It may be added that although
Maginty was very wet (inlaid. l, he was
not dressed “in his best suit of clothes."
—New Haven Palladium.
“mafiarnms... in.
We have been having some remarks-
bly mild winter weather along back.
The sun has been warm and the air as
pleasant and balmy as it usually is in
the spring months. Yesterday’s rain
brought a large number of angle worms
out of the ground. They could be found
on the sidewalks, in back yards and
scattered over lawns. It is nuts com-
mon thing to find angle worms crawling
about on the unfrozen ground in the
middle of December, even in this varia-
ble and remarkable climate. The goose
bone predicted several months ago that
this fall and winter would be wilder and
more open even than last year, and it "
begins to look as if the bone was about
right. It is worth noticing. tan, that the
goose bone predicted a very wet season.
llcr Idea of a "Tom Cat."
A little Woburn girl, who had no
brothers or sisters for associates, was
given a pretty kitten, of which she was
very food and proud. A member of the
family ventured to suggest in her pres-
ence one day, probably to plague her a
bit, that she would not think so much
of it when it got to be a great big tom
cat, to which she quickly and indignant-
ly replied: “Well, I guess my little kit-
ten never will be a torn cat!" “Do you
know what a torn cat is P“ was asked.
"Yes, I do,” she replied, manifesting all
the scorn and contempt for the creature
she could command; “it is one that
climbs trees and acts like a boy."
”omen... Ber Sou.
In the New Haven Probate Court
Tuesday there was a hearing on the will
of Mrs. Rebecca Bradley Denslow, who
died in October, leaving an estate of
from $30,000 to $40,000. Her will be
quesibed one-fifth to each of four child-
ren, the remaining oneiifth being left
to Richard L. Story, to the exclusion of
her son Ellsworth. The reason the latter
was outed was his misconduct during
her, lites. Beveralwilvossvet testified that
Mrs. Deneiow, was blind, but of sound
mind when the will was made. It was
carefully rad to her several times before
she signed. Judge Robertson admitted
the will to probate and Mr. Stoddard
took an appeal to the Superior Court.
ODDS AND ENDS.
——-—L———
Domestic akeletcnsarevcryoften formed
ctthsbooerofoqitentlon.
Thegrestestplearurelknowistodoagocd
action by wealth,aud have it found out by
accident—Lamb.
Itwas Garrick whollrst introduced foot-
Iighuonthsxneli-hahgmnim nanot-
rowedtheikacflcsfrcmltaly.
' “Yea, air,”midunmwithagrudgs
against theoratorof theday;"hisspeech
wasfnnnycuough tnmakeadonkeylaugh.
Ilaoghcdtllllcrled."
Ithstated thatthscaarofRus-iarecelvsa
from all his gold nuns inessna-n Bibs-is
aboutllfillpoimihof pnragoldsveryymr.
Some Wheeling boys put up a jobmn a
must thswssd,ccuceailngapiecaof soap
luthsplug. ‘I'hstohaceochswermasticatsd
mmaotthscompouudmdwasslekfoetwc
«hrs
d
gumrésntlytransndusd tbs
nomoasllttis in
,kidirssothm thru-
flammafslwikysafw
fen-dd
kilns-mike Galloping-r
”Winona-utter! WW,
can,” hiasughwn. , ,
' l
WANTED.
“mu under lhhltud “m5
lacs, 1 time no, 3 Oman son. 1 vellum.
OYB T0 BILL Till IVBNING BBNTINIL.
Apply at the cities.
INT“!!! CAN Ill: AOCOMIODII’I'ID
with nice board at No. A Banned smut.
loath Norwalk. n12,"
1 ‘WO ACTIVE. INkRGlflC Ill! AB AGIN’I‘G
for the I has Life Insuranceco. Mary
and commission. at positions toihs right
moo. Apply to . wth. sum.
as if to Washington .
Mflonzh Norwalk
WAEEED.
Good Stone Masons
A‘I‘ 'i'llll
South Norwallt Reservoir
' APPLY".
WILLIAM B. RIDER It SON,
d“ if Washington St" South Ncrwulk.
4:; Jr rr r vy-
“ron‘isrsann. . .
Ammoninsinrm“““1".&'.’.;....fi
lines, I time Inc. 8 times we. I week dim
IiOUSKS. BUILDING LOT‘I AND FARMS A'I‘
REASONABLE PRICES AND ON EASY
TERMS; AINU INVESTMENT BONDS, LOANS,
NEUU’I‘IA’I‘ED.
TAYIDR A; GOLDEN,
o 10 if Insurance Agents.
REAL ESTATE IOR SALE—IF YOU WANT A
house. or lot. or a farm cheap, for the next
three mootbs,call at MorrellkL’ilommcdieu's office,
No. 95 Washington at, as they have just opened up
some of the boost lots to town and a number of
them are writer fronts. Also a line summer reel-
dence, house, barn, carriage house, acre of land, all
on the water front. Also insurance of all kinds in
best companies. -
”no choice building lots, on and or feet mm, mi
West avenue. Apply to W. C. SAMMIS or
Ell: nor-r. no if
RCOND HAND FURNITURE. STOVII'S. CAR-
pets, to , bought and sold or sold on commis-
sion, at my new place of business, under the Sal-
vntion Army barracks, South Norwalk. Wm. Pod-
mnm. Is“ Im
.TO LET.
Advertisements under this head, not exceeding 5
ices. 1 time 25s. 3 times 50c. I week $1.03.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE OR
two ladies App y to J. LINXWEILER. (pri-
valo entmriml. RBIIIO'UI l’lace.So_ Somali: till :it
)All’l‘ 0” A HOUSE ON WOUDWARD
Avenue, 30 00. House in East Norwalk. $13 00.
Also Bnrlnntt home and born. ricer residence of
Chis C. Sliveaa; 5:100. Apply to
It A. WOODWARD.
OWER PART OF HOUSE 03 HIGH STREET.
1 seven moms to smell family. A ‘v to
0153:. JAMES C CROWE, Soul Nomik.
‘ PLEASANT HOME IN A CONVENIENT
t locality is un‘ered to persons who would like to
visltWasnlngion some time. during the winter or
earring. Room and board £500 a day. Mrs. J 8.
hour, 1008 I it, N. W., achingtou, D. 0. mil
CUBE“. AND PARTS (III| HOUSES: ALSKO
n22
ntorce,both inthls city and Bart Norwai
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
GOES TO LET—GENTLE!“ CAN BE
accommadatcd Willi furnished room, with or
without heat at No. 41 Chestnut sirmt, booth Nor—
wslk. old if
1““) IIOI‘SES 0N TULLEs STREET. EIGHT
rooms sch. Water in. and conveniences.
ADD? to JOHN H. KNAPP.
can 82 West street. South Nomik.
LOST.
Advertisements under this head, not exceeding 6
lines. I time tic, 3 times 50c. I week .110.
POX TERRIER DOC. COLOR WHITE WITH
4' black spots. Suitable reward will he id for
his return. Address C. B. BRUCE, Booth ilton,
Conn. le 3t
MISCELL ANEOUS.
Advertisements under this head. not exceeding 5
lines. I time the. 3 times 500, I week $1.00.
DRESSMAKING FOR LADle AND CHIL-
drcrr. Will work in homes of
lifts. RttBONS
0% if 188 Main street. Norwalk.
EWING MACHINES 1'0]! BALE—WHEELER
A; Wilson. Household. Abe General Repairing
of all makes. by C. M. nHAILEII, lo Sonth Main
street, South Norwalk. anmif
A LOT OF
600]] HORSES FOR SALE!
Very cheap. at
BROOKSIDE STOCK FARM.
Horsesboardedandglven the bestofcaredarlng
lillllllil
31a“, §STgiRE9 f». 1-," .~ 22;", l
; “ ’” NEW GOODS.
Having removed to four doors above the old
stand, lntosncw store, and stocked it with new
goods, among them Wally for
Holiday Presents,
Bamboo furniture. heels, Screens, Tuner Clubs.
Footrests. stands, stools, in f t It
an think of in the furniture llrii‘ie my‘ log ”I
invited to call and look at a bright
new store, stocked with height new goods.
Gill. II. Bill .
NDRWALK, CT.
iiiliiis.
stock at ! former] of r. w.
JAQUI, 1a., cimsiitrnp it?“ ’
Crockery, Tilt and Wooden
Ware. Stoves, Furnaces
and Business,
1! NOW 0'73“!) ”I IA“ A! 0081'.
pro lit 3. s. annuals. sat.
’33:... Jill Fill!!! ”In
. D. B. DISBIIDW,Muulcal ”mu
coming. 7
Mundell 8'
Great Oratorio and .
t AiIIIBTID _
“44303.03 ,
orllswfcrkdhvgtsatmdfl
um I?
Winglvs %
GRAND CO,
Ultdfllb .,
or. nun-so susnav
an run onus :
Thursday Evening, 3 "
POPULAR moat. 5 Id Mm
Chart stHal' nonun- ‘“
Saturda'yym'lth. " a"
$249.2»:
births! n,
Nil"
Miss Lila ,
(Soot-m Minimum.
0
A GRAND com:
Amlstdhy
Miss Bertha. w "
Solo Vlclllmld,
M’LLE nuanqgn ~>
‘ memoir-nine." ‘
And othchlatlngulshedNiIT' ~ .
GRNBRAL ADMISSION, -
RBsEItVED Sh’l‘d.
Seals now on sale at Hale's,
led's, South Norwxlk.
Grail [ll‘llflll ll ‘
ar run ammo cum
“9.
Mr. J. FRANK noun I
Organist of Boston Cathedral, “
Mr. Alex. S. Oil,
Organist of First Wondmw
MISS JENNIE A. mono.
Soprano, New Hamel» ..
With Chorus of Forty"! ..
Doors open at 7.15; concert mum ’
at 8 o’clock. »
"errors, as cunts.
Diagram now open for reserved mall at nus.
ted's, Booth Norwalk, and Gm‘l. Milka“ it;
EAST SIDE LIVEBY STABII.
The undezsizned has opened a ‘ More.
Rust Avenue and H streets, W lib IIII.
and has Carriages ai‘. Horses to
G. F. enema, ,
reasonable prices.
HORSE CLIPPING.
ammonium mm ”on”
’a livery
graham; "m.,...mm
lilrs. R. .r. sawvnn‘
would??? lull Ilili
Rmidcnce at ans. n. annulus, ,f“
iii Jusnrxu'rox at, so. nouns" , '
FURNITURE STORE
202 and 2M Wishing“- M.
Sanitarium-murmured Beam, _ 7
runabout: construe, WT .
Pit Frs Glasses. ‘
normed?“ .. a“. _,
[love You Ordered Your ‘ 5.;
Potatoes for Whit?“
CAIIIIIH“
Blind. moon
FAWCETm
GR '8' i. not.
choppy sill
'l'lillllll Hill all
at vmwwnrcfi. _ J x
Ostrich Plumes and Tips}
- . ismmmsnanq‘
Mrs.W.Fawc_ .
In. 8 “A".
l
Norwalk Chronicler