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NUMBER; 616.
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SOUTH NOBWALK. CONN“ SATURDAY. DECEMBER 14.1889.
“DIWALI Mm
gauging: tmm'l‘h
III.
I Instill lull
3.1. lssatd Weather Issasasss.
A“aold wave"me the lake region
will pass over New England to day and
be felt in this section considerably, but
will probably not be very severe in this
say or on this coast. Temperature full
in the United States yesterday. In this
dlwrlct today considerably colder. fair
wsathsr will probably prevail, with fresh
northwestsrly to northerly winds. lol-
lowsdby some cloudiness. In the liiddle
States and New England colder, fair
weath- and fresh northerly to westerly
winds will prevail, lolldwed by cloudi
am in this section. On Sunday in this
section and in New England, partly
cloudy to cloudy weather will probably
”all, with slightly lower temperature
‘ and variable winds, becoming fresh
elderly, followed by rain or snow and
higher temperature, with log off the
ooaeta.and onlonday warmer, partly
cloudy in fair weather. Show will prob.
ably fall near the lakes tonight and
extend northeastward tomorrow.
mustar- Almanac tor Tomorrow.
High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
4.50 11 17 7.13 4.24
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Astorm door has been placed on the
Baptist Church in this city.
—-00 to C. H. Harvey’s for cheap fancy
slippers.
The frame for Sands Selleck’s new
‘ house on Union street has been raised.
Allen G. Bette, the publisher of the
Record, is confined to his bed by a sud-
den and severe attack of rheumatism of
thehovell.
-—Tllrkeya and chickens iii and 1&3. a
pound at Ferd Hayes market.
A stated communication of Old Well
lodge, No. 108, I". & A. 31., will be held
Tuesday evening, Dec. 17, at 8 o’clock.
Oillcsrs will be elected.
The directors of the First National
”Bank have declared a semi annual divi-
dend or three per cent on the capital
’ - stock,payableon and after Jam”, 1890.
—A genuine picnic, hams 10c per lh.;
shoulders do per 1b.,at T. B. Guyer d:
Son's. ,
A4 meeting to "consider matters of
vital consequence to the prosperity of
the town” will be held at the Opera
House on Monday evening. beginning at
8 o’clock.
The final rehearsal for the Congrega-
tional church organ concert was held in
the new church last night. Miss Thonfh
of New Haven, who is to be the soloist
‘ at the concert, was present.
—-Two pounds of the best round steak
for 25 cents at Ferd Hayes' market.
Work has been commenced on the
Quinlan] avenue sewer. The east end of
Water street will be closed for a few
days owing to» the street being dug up
but it will not be impamable for a very
Dr. William Tracy has arrived in Nor-
walkand opens an ofllce to-day in the
rooms formerly occupied by Dr. C. 8.
.Dr. Tracy was a former Nor-
lot..m .omsss him rennin:
, —Ask for Lender’s "Straight Tips,”
2 , thebest cigar in the market for he
Mgverywhere.
“2%,“ muting oldie Court of
last night, a vote woe passed
liens on Certain property In the
to cover the expense of curbs
L and gutters in front at the property.
he basis of settlement with the tax col-
lector was also arranged.
An incident which will be recalled in
lb Ills of Thomas Dyan was his saving
, Genres Hsrris, now operator at the sig-
ital tower at this station, from drown,
Hr. Harris, who was then operator
_ lb! Point, fell from one of the
', Minions watt-rand wssin
, . ‘ ‘ or drowning, when Dyss leaped
' “W blmand unneeded in rescuing
w-
n
An adjourned nesting of tbonma-oo
W causes will be held mWIyeflulng.
-—'l‘hs best prints roast heel for 1‘
cents a pound at Ferd Hayss’ market.
Winfield 3.:Lyonshasopened a market
' in lira. Seofleld’s bulldlagou tron one.
bit. and lira. Stephen H. Bmlth,of the
borough. will spend the winter in Nsw
York.
~06 pounds puts lard for donate a
:pnund at Hayes’ market.
The next sociable of Houses Hook and
“ladder company will be held immediate-
ly after the holidays.
A large delegation from thls city at-
I:ftetrded thcball given by Canton Thus.
I"Wildey, No.0, at Stamford Wednesday
evening.
-Go to O. H. Harvey' s for Holiday
slippers. ....
bliss Nollie Hoyt has returned 'to“ her
home in icrsuton, Pa, after spending
several months among her many friends
in the borough.
The partnership which has existed be—
tween Amblsr QSsmntia xpires by lim-
itation on February 1, 1800, and the firm
has decided to close out its business.
- —Turkeys and chickens 10 and 18c. a
pound at Ferd Hayes’ market.
It is expected that one of the female
vice presidents of the association will
conduct the meeting of the Union Gos-
pel Temperance society on Sunday, at
their rooms in Grand Army Hall. to
which the public are cordially invited.
—Don’t pay 20 cents a pound for a
tough, dry sirloin steak when you can
buy a tender, juicy one for 10 cents at
Ferd Hayes' market.
Norwalk merchants are outdoing them-
selves this year in the way of window
demrations for the holidays. The Boston
Store has a representation of old Point
Judith lighthouse rigged up in one of
their big show windows, which with its
flash light, attracts great attention. This
enterprising store promises something
still more attractive in their other win-
dows early in the week.
The concert given at the Opera House
last evening by Miss Lila Willis and
other distinguished New York artistes,
was by far the richest muwical treat
Norwalk people have had in some time.
The audience, while not large, wa
composed of prominent and cultured
people, whose appreciation of the var-
ious numbers on the programme was
manifested to a marked degree.
—We are receiving direct the Northamp
ton creamery butter, and can fill all or
dent promptly and at low figures. None
better. T. B. Guyer & Sou.
The happiest man in Norwalk, and
probably in the world tit-day, is William
lreland,nnd a boy baby is the cause.
He arrived this morning. About the
time Mr. Ireland was married several
other employees of the Norwalk Iron
Works took wives unto themselves, and
the shop’s crew declared that the first
baby as the fruit of these marriages
should receive from them a handmme
baby carriage. Ireland has won the prize,
but he don’t seem to cars a darn about
the carriage—the baby completes his
happiness.
Broke His ling.
Yesterday as Henry D. Smith, of East
Norwalk, was engaged in moving a build-
ing on Water street, this city, a rope
upon which he was pulling broke and he
fell a distance of about four feet break.
ing one of his legs near the ankle. Mr.
Smith was canted to his home, corner
of Hoyt street and East avenue, to re
ceive medical treatment.
Work of Your Tracking so he Commenced.
Major Crows has received the contract
for building a shanty 100 feet long be-
tween this ciiy and Westporl. It will
be occupied by Italians who are to beput
to work at once in cutting away the
ledge of rocks near the second bridge.
Itt treats: to anytime before array-years
the Consolidated road will have four
tracks running throu :h this city.
lanai a...” sat... , '
Chester 1?. littlest» w. it. “Davenport;
land on: east side Stuart avenue.
Csthsrincli. Goerl to Peter Keilbsck
lot “:100 In the borough, 0725.
Joseph R. Raymond to Frances If. and
CarricD’Artois, house and lot on West
street.
E. H. White to Wallace Hays, land at
Five Ills River, 3225.
Dottie B. Beers to 8.8. L'Hommcdieu,
house and lot on Hoyt street, Em: Nor.
walk.
High School tutorial-melt-
Lust evening the senior class of the
South Norwsik High school held a lair
and entertainment at the Franklin street
school hall for the purpose of raising
funds for their graduation exercises next
summer. The hall wssdllsd withspents—
tors and a large number of the fancy
articles were dispmsd of at reasonable
prion. Icecream wasservedln the 0th
"All!” To B! Anlil‘l‘lll.
James l’arssl Changed Ills lladWhaa
“ Islam-slates.
Last "suing a tough looking chaise
tereautstothiselty lnsssrcbofa plans
to racism over night. When he was
informed that theBontb Nnrwslk lockup
wasnotopento tramps for lodglagpurh
poses he said it would not take long for
hlmmgstapiaoe. Hassld tbsthshsd
been released from the Charity Hospital
only a few days before. He evidently
had no trouble in procuring liquor as he
was intoxicated. Late at night heap
posted before Officer Oolgrovs and loo
listed upon being arrested, saying
that if he was not he would
lay on the sidewalk. Finally he was ac-
coutmodated and placed behind the bars.
This morning he gave his name as James
Farrell. Ha wsssobsrsd up somewhat
but wasnglv in the «frame. He was
fined 33. 00 and costs and in default of
payment. was committed to jail. Fan
reli wasn't quite so anxious to go to jlll
as he was to be arrested last night.
The Ills-d of'ltand we an Getting.
The follgwing is from the Bridgeport
[Alder and the roads referred to are the
same kind as is now being laid on West
avenue by lir. Pierce: "A few years
ago it required some 050.000 to .00.”
annually to beexpended upon the streets
of Bridgeport as ordinary repairs, and
the city could then boast of having the
worspconditioned streets of any place of
its size in New England. The money
was expended mainly for the carting on
sand and loam and in carting It off again.
To-dsy we have some fifty odd miles of
the finest roadways in the country, and
the Board of Public Works on an appro-
priation of $80,000, has been able to build
several additional miles of good roads.
keep the others in good repair, as well
as cleaned and will have enough left to
care for the same during the winter
months, or until the end of the municlt
pal year.”
A System of Saving.
We believe no device has ever been
arranged which helps a man to save as
the formation of loan associations. He
becomes his own banker and his own
landlord. He is a copsrtner in the firm,
in which he eharesrquslly with all other
members of the firm, and unlike any
other form of commercial life, he runs
no risk of failure or disaster. How is it
with you, reader? Are you saving each
year? Are you laying aside a little for
the proverbial rainy day? If not, his
thee away to a loan association and take
such number of shares as you can pay
for each month. It may be you have a
surplus of this world's goods. Are you
receiving the full interest which your
money can command on gilt‘edge secur-
ity. Would it not pay you to look into
and investigate the methods of these
institutions? There is nothing which
brings all classes into closer relationship
and Will! mutual interests as do loan
associations. --Ilochester Reporter.
The fifth regular monthly meeting of
the Norwalk Building, Loan and Invest-
ment Association will be held at the
American Mechanics’ Hall,SA)nth Nor-
wslk, on Tuesday evening next at 7:30
o’clock. All interested in acquiring a
knowledge of this system of saving and
home building are invited to be present.
VIM! rorsr lllllll'l' BOUTI-
lew Haven Imus thesis Will lat-risen
wit-them!“
The placing of a large freight steamer
cutbsruutsbstwssn Wilson Point and
New York has caused a large lacrssss in
the basinsss of the Hoautnaic road. and
sunroof the friends of that road believe
thatthsnrwttssrssrwlll force out of
existence the Starla line between New
York and New Haven. But theStarlu
peoplnsreconddrnt that they will not
be obliged to draw ed. and prominent
msrcbantsoflbhcitysnssmlrom
present appssranes of things, that the
Status boats will continue to ply on the
present route. James D. Dewell said
yesterday “moon:
I don't believe the Starla boats will
suffer very much. i am sure they are
verybcsyatprsssat; for much at my
freight and thstolothsr mealnthlsslty
has to Its in New York over night often.
becaussnl the big business the Starla
boats are doing. The Wilson Point roots
is an old one and I send much freight
over it Waterbury way. The freight
basins. is increasing and I think there's
room for both concerns."
The Hauntonlc people who have put
the new boat on the route will not suc-
ceed in freezing out Starla; for the con-
tract lor the sale of the Derby road by
the city includes a clause which insures
acouttnuance of the Starin line boats.
This was for the benefit of the New Hav-
en merchants. —N. H Palladium
.__-,._ A A. A... ____
BU N IIA Y SERVICES.
laying flood-bye to the 01d Congrega-
tional loosing flown.
Farewell services will beheld in the
old meeting house of the South Norwalk
Congregational church to-lnorrow, Dec.
15in. At the morning service the pastor
will preach from the text; "The gross
witheretb, the flowers fadeth, but the
name of our God shall stand forever."
The exercises of the Sunday school at
12 o‘clock will be conducted by the Sup-
erintendent, Hr. Nelson Diekerman.
Addresses will he made by former super-
intendents and present oilicers. Special
mention will be made of the name of
William H. Benedict, the man who
served the school for forty years. At
the evening service Deacon Stephen G.
Ferris, Rev. H. N. Dunning, Rev. A. F
Board, D. D , Rev. J. H. Ross, Rev. John
B. Lawrence, Rev. Herbert Brown and
lit. Frank H. Ferris will be heard either
in person or by letter. The choir under
the hand of Hr. D. E. Disbmw will take
a prominent part in the exercises of the
dar-
Ilrst lethodlat Iplacwpal Church.
Rev. Crandsll J. North, pastor. Sun-
day services—Preaching service at 10:30
in the morning and st 7 in the evening.
Fifteewminule song service before eve
ning preaching. Sunday-school at 12
o‘clock. Young Peoples’ meeting at 6
o'clock. Week-day services: Clam-
meetings on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:30. Sacramental services
on the first Sunday morning of every
month.
Trinity Church.
3.1 Sunday in Advent. Holy commun-
t-m 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and nor»
man 10:30. Eveumug and sermon 7 p.
m. The subject of the pastor’s evening
discourse will be “The young man in
politics."
South Norwnlk Baptist.
Preach'ng morning and evening by
Rev. Arc ibald Wheaten. Morning sub-
cht 10:30: “The Cane of Christians as
the Light of the World." Evening 7:00:
“The Law of Heredity Superseded by
the Gospel.” Prayer-meeting at 6:00.
Look Out for this lists.
A man giving his name as Raymond
and claiming to be a book agent repre-
senting a Boston house that deals in al-
bums, bibles, and illustrated books for
children has been engaging in an exten-
sive course of petty thieving in this sec
tion. Thus for his operations are known
to have extended along the line of the
Consolidated road from Milford to South
Norwalk. His actions show that his
book agency issll a pretence, and that
promiscuous thieving of a sneak order
constitutes his real business. Once ad-
mitted to a house and given an oppor-
tunity he seldom departs without pur-
Ioining anything of value that he can
get his eyes upon. His best hauls have
been made at houses where he was given
accommodations for the night, and st-
tbough a number of officers are on the
loohtlnslimrheslsattllsrlargs. ' At
this oily lulsald Amm‘wss‘aoan’dlor
New York. It is suspected, however.
that its-rascal tmngmunshst‘ direct-
ion~he turned and‘ headed ‘for’Danbnry.
Raymond is a good looking fellow.
about 25 years old, who has lost his right
He is about 5 fest,8 inches in
height, has dark sandy hair, a slight
moustache, thin face, with floral cheek
bones, and wears a derby hat, and a red-
dish brown overcoat. So far as known
he did not operate in this city, prob—
ably thinking ittoo risky.—Bridgsport
Farmer.
—Ons bar of Brnmels soap will {do
more work than two bars of many of the
cheap rosin soaps now being sold.
The song service at the rooms of the
Y. Ii. C. A. tomorrow afternoon will
be led by President Ambler, lfr. Colley,
the new State Secretary, having sent
word that he will be unable to be pres-
ent.
lprlngwood linin- Chapel.
Subject Sunday evening, "Coming to
Himself. —Luke 1521718. Wednesday
evening, "lisn's Whole Duty. ”—Rch.
“.18: 71'" 5" A”, "
‘ ' Widow Hag‘lnnd bosalp. 1‘
it is said in Boston 'that the floating
hmflll shares (35.000300) of New York &
New England stock have been taken up
by the operators who control the road.
They are thrre New Yorkers and live
downeast men. The Boston a hiatus
element on the board is of recognized
strength.
Ir. Shinu’s exit is said to have been a
very sudden thing. The story goes that
he was not told until Iondsy that he
wasn'ton the majority ticket and Ir.
Bostwick couldn’t save him. He is like.
Iy now to goto the Monongahela coal
syndicate, which has been already
spoken of in the papers. He was paid
810,0“) for his first year and 320.01!)
each of the following years.
The expectation in New England cir-
clm in Boston is that the Washington
exprem. now a popular train, will con-
tinue to run by the Newbarg route, and
that when the new steamer of the Con-
solidatedroadis put on to go around
New York.snsw mothers train from
.w'
-..
A Decision Internist-g to Insurance Pet»
icy Holders.
Persona holding policies of insurance
containing the provision, “this policy
void if other insurance be elected with-
out nottcstnsod consent of this com-
pany, is written hereon," will be inter.
ested in the decision of thaSnprema
Court of linuesots on this proviso. The
court held that other insurance, without
the consent of the compssy, not only
vohlsdthsccstract. batthstit was not
obligatnvynsthclnsurertopsy snyna‘
sdvocatssnllhaiiswhnrgtnntsssy the
hosrlnatisamidnlgllt hour of an ac-
ymuhandtbat W sleep much
“A PAIIW asset.»
sores "0| li'l’illl’tl twill.
Two Hundred Inmates as the Isldlass'
Itstrsat
The large new boiler at Fitch‘s Home
is now in working order and fires have
bsrnkludlad lnlt. Bomsoftbs stssrn
bssbssn used todry the inside of the
new hospital.
There are now over Miniatures pres-
ent at the Home. and the number is
increasing. although several are absent
on furlough. Hitch interest is taken in
regard to the probable action of congress
in passing a new pension bill.
There has been received at Fitch's
Home a “Roam air the First Conn.
Heavy Artillery," containing a history
of that organisation. It is compiled by
E. B. Bennett, formerly of Co. K, and is
printed at Hartford. That organization
was in the following engsgements:
Siege of Yorktown, Hanover. C. H.
,(l-ines WCbloltsbomlny. Golden Hill,
Halvsrn Hill, Frederleksbulgb, 1st and
2d Kelly's Ford, Orange, C. H., siege of
Petersburgh and Richmond. also Fort
Fisher. From this roster it appears that
there are 07 G. A. 8. posts in Connecti-
cut; about 5,200 posts in the U. 8., and a
membership of 400.000. At the com-
mencement of 1880 there were about
15,000 disabled veterans in the six Na-
tional Homes, to say nothing of the var-
ious State Homes. The total number
of Confederate forces surrended to th»
U. 8. at the close of the war was 272.-
025. and the aggregate force of the
Union armies, on March 1st, 180'), is set
down at 905,016. Besides these data
this interesting pamphlet contains much
information acceptable to the Veterans,
particularly those of the renown-d
”First Heavy."
ALL A801 VD THE STATE“.
Hartford is to have a city inspect.) r of
electric wires.
The widow of the late Rufus A. “May
of Moodue, committed suicide by dmwt-
ing Thursday evening. She was de-
merited.
Lieutenant Colouel Thompson of the
First regiment, who was in Europe
wh. n the other officers resigned, has
now forwarded his resignation.
Four postmasters have neglected to
pay the lines recently imposed, and
District Attorney Sill says that unless
they settle soon he will have them sent
to jail.
8. II. Bundle of Dinbury and G. L.
Clark of Heriden have been appointed
Connecticut vice presidents of the New
England Association of Trotting Horse
Breeders.
Burglars entered the Lake House, East
Bridgeport, a few nights ago, and stole
0M0 from a pair of trousers belonging to
Levi Hancock, the proprietor of the
hotel, who was sleeping in the room.
the diary esa'llsmashnhly Interesting
During an sngagsrnsut between Union
Cavalry, commanded bya Col. Ears
Isms. IIdCoufaderalc Cavalry. Mill'-
ssanded by alien. Abner loatsith. the
latter was mortally wounded: believing
himself dying. beset» for Col. Hanna.
and asked him to carry his last messages
to his daughter. Clalletts, at Hoateltb
Honor, in southwestern Virginia. Hap
son and a lisjor Stillman secure a fur-
lough and sat out for lonteitk Manor;
on their way. Stillman is thrown from
his horse and ssvarsly hurt. Their
forced sojourn titers developes a strong
love interest between Col. and
Clairstte Honinith. although lrstte,
the filr Rebel of the play, a strong par-
tisan, fights strenuously against it. The
underpins clthestcryls developed by
(lialssttds cousin, Chptslu 1e Vicnmtn de
Persia. asollcsr is that Frsaubwsrmy.
who sttbs outbreak of the war came to
the United States to view the conflict as
non-combatant, and to offer his protec-
tion to his cousin, Clairetts, and her
aunt, Kiss Wyeth, as Clairettc's brother.
Stephen, was also in the Confederate
service, and their mother dead. [is falls
in love with his cousin, but is unsuccess-
ful in his suit. and out of revenge he
entrsps Mason a prisoner through Clair-
ette’s own brother, and Mason goes to
Libby prison. liason digs a tunnel an.
der the walls of Libby prison, and Clair-
ettc, disguised as a Confederate soldier
on guard outside the prison, assists him
to escape. They exchange overcoais,
and de Perrin, who has joined the Con-
federate service, thinks he sees his rival,
Mason, escaping, flies, and recognizes
his cousin, Clairettr, as she falls wound-
ed at his feet. The comedy element is
also a love interest between Miss Wyeth,
the heroine's old maiden aunt, and Col.
Mason's chum, Major James Stillman,
Surgeon, U. 8. A. bliss Wyeth has
never had but one lover, and that fifteen
years ago, and now she makes up her
mind to capture Stillman, and she suc-
ceeds. The war isover in the last act,
do Perrin has committed suicide, Clair-
elta is convalescent, and Mason and site
are reunited.
UP THE Ilfll'SATONIC
What Is Going On Alou- tho Line of the
I). I ll.
(mount-flows AND BRANCht‘lLLE.
One of the Gillert A: Bennett Hanu-
facturing Company's houses near the
depot caught fire last week but was for-
tunately discovered in time to prevent
much damage being done.
The ladies of the If. E. church gave a
supper on Tuesday evening at the resi-
deuce of Andrew Godfrey at Branchville.
Frank Gould has commenced to dig
a cellar for a new house north of Samuel
Canlield's place. At Bristol yesterday a brakeman. who
Mr. and Mrs. Cox of New York city, was sent ahead to prepare for a flying,”
are in town. switch, flirted with girls in a neighbor-
ing shop and neglected his duty, thereby
causing the derailment of the engine and
tender on the New England road.
J. J. Carter, alias Dick Warren, who
runs a swindling agency in New York
and other cities, has been arrested in
New York for viciimizing Charles W.
Nash of Black Rock. He advertised to
send agents to the south at $50 per
month, but required a $200 deposit.
Nash bit.
The Waterbury fire commissioners
voted last evening to have apaid force
of thirty men in three companies. The
project has been the subject of consider-
Henry St. John of South Salem, was
in town Sautday last.
William Benedict and family spent
Sunday in Ridgefield.
Quite a number of young people in
town attended a ball at Bedding Ridge
last Wednesday evening.
James Corcoran attended the funeral
of Hr. Gaynor at Waterbury last Satur-
day.
bl. Wheeler moved into his new house
on Purllattd avenue last Saturday.
(3:14.189 Kemp, of Trenton, N. J., is in
town.
‘l'o Young Harriett couples.
In 5 1 far as they can furnish security,
every yottng man orwoman is justified
during the active, producing years of
their life in anticipating the future.
In other words to borrow capital to a
certain extent on which to make their
gains. The great trouble with us all is,
that we are unable to pay borrowed
funds in a gross sum, all at once, when
itsball become due in the future. How
hard it is for many to pay in sum one
hundred dollars of interest. What bet—
ter purpose in life can you have than to
gain a home, and after having gained
“92 ”guys or piecp q property, to gain
two or more for the income they will
bring, oar building associations were
formed for you, and are composed of in.
dividnals like you, their great aim being
to accomplish this end. You repay your
loan in small weekly payments. You
do this with sums of money which would
otherw’ns be spent in vanishing pleasures.
We should not live for a single day, but
for the future.
The building association receipts are
all small some from individuals, which
put in a common treasury makes a great
sum, and, therefore, all of us together
can accomplish what no bank or capita.
list can aflord to' do on the same terms.
How much do you now pay for rent ?
Who has the rent money now 'l
Have you some money saved 1'
Buy your own lot where it suits you.
and the «notation will assist you to
be served on the commissioners to res»
train them from using city money for
the purpose.
attaching Deaths.
The Sing Sing Register has an article
on the completion of the building at Sing
Sing, to be used for electrical executions.
It says: “This new building is built of
brick, the walls being fifteen inches in
thickness, and the size of it is thirty feet
square, and about twenty high. It forms
a sort of an annex to the “in1, ” or place
where the dark cells are located, a little
South of the con idors. where the regular
ones are. Around the sides are built
ball a dozen or more dark cells. The
walls will be pierced with several small
windows, so high that nobody from the
outside will be able to peer into them.ots
There will be a clear space left in the
center for the death apparatus. The
chair, with its head-rest and its arrange-
ments for securely confining the limbs
of the criminals will stand in the centre.
The two dynamos, which arrirrd at the
prison last week, will be set up in the
north end of the prison. Theircombiued
capacity is 24110 volts, and they will be
connected with the chair by about 700
feet of wire, which will run over the
roof of the building in order to avoid sc~
cideuls. These dynamos will probably
remain at the prison, but the chair and
other paraphernalia will journey around
for use wherever they are needed.”
able controversy, and an injunction may 30mg.
build your house.
The associations have so houses orlots LOST,
to sell.
this annealing
was? ycuamortgsge on your home Min-“imam“ t
Pay it off through the accolades. m
If you jnlusnsssnnistlcnyoubavea
voleslnllamausgsmmt.
Hmrssdyloryourhnatanow. com-2
j. isgnmhruqasaMIry and
PlilSTEIl’S nnua t
ROYAL WOROEITR,
OARLSBAD.
urinals w
SHAVING sens. .
cure sun counts. nexus,
CI
FOUNTAIN 9338. . .2
POCHET HHIV
r
overturn. firscnnnaxa '~_ ' ‘
Admtlscmer; is under this head not eroccdingb
Advertisementalndulhls
inmlliulez‘llc.3llmcsh0c.1weekdl
lines. ltimcfic. 81.1mm!
Dasssmmo voa miss-
0Y5 To SELL THE EVENING SENTINEL.
Apply at the rliicc
dren Will work inhumanl
NUNFl’itNIsHED R0031. IN A PRIVATE Ifllakl ,
I i totally, 331’ manuaod fififfidéfli mailman.
App y to on recs (I a: lngton
gang BCHllI \Cl'fllk ma SEWING!” lACgIle '03 .
resumes cm or: ACCOMMODHTBD oflllluakse. bro 13mm to ,
(I with aw: board at lie. 4 Raymond street, “’1’“. South NM
south Nor-talk. u12,1w
WANTED.
Good Stone Masons
AT THE
South Norwnlk Reservoir
APPLY 1'0
WILLIAM B. RIDER & SDN‘,
on if Washington St" South Not-walk.
FOR. SALE.
028i!
Advertisements under this hcad, not exceeding 5
lines, itime 25c. 3 times we, lweek 51 (I).
°i~*.”.-.¥ut2e2.~.gs liaising: ”“9“” “m
A Y A '
giggifiigg isvasrussr nouns. some, MP. Alex. S. “I y
‘ m f “unit‘s GOLDEN, a “mm“! "“cw‘mucm .1
o t Durance gen
sat. ESTATE you sun—1r you WANT A M 198 JEN NlE A. THOMAS} ,
house. or lot. or a farm cheap, for the next 801111110. I" Haves, CL,
three months,csil st Homllkh'llommedien’s nice.
No. 05 Washington 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-
dense, in use, barn. carriage house, acre of land, all
on title water. front. Also insurance of all kinds in
choice building lots, 50 and so feel flitting,or mi
tl
W0
TW Westsvtmue. Applyto W. 0. SAN.
1.x HOYT 1’12
RL‘ONI) H AND FURNITURE. STOVE. CAB-
pet-i. Au: bought and sold or sold on comic-
sion at my new place of business, under the Sal-
vation Army barracks, South NorwalL Wm. Pod-
mors. lvll in
With Chorus of Forty Voices...
3.1!. DISBBOW. Huston! Directoraltdm
nmopmuns- comma-m
athociock ' ‘
TICKETS, so (tanner-9;. '
Diagram now u f
tcd's, South Norm gird Gregmy’gngorflfiu M- it“
opens HOUSE,»
Wednesday, Dec. ,182
The Great Military Comedy-Drama in
Fire Ants. ,
A FAIRREB
.[
BY HARRY P. “.303.
Produerdwllhspeeial scenery and aslrcng mat
nudertbemsllagelltat
Edward 8. Emmy »
TO LET.
Advertisements under this head, not exceeding 5
lacs. 1 time 25c. 3 times 50c. 1 week 81. 00
HOL‘B ON THE SOCTHEBLY END OF
Bayvlsw Avenue 5 minutes walk from the
depot. Inquire of A. Dickcrman,84 Washington
ht. South Norwsik. d143
FIVE BOOKS ON FIRST FLOOR AT mWATXB
street. South Norwa k All the improvemeunl
inquire of C. BECKER, ill Washington street.
Norwslk. dll 1w
ART 0? A *HOUSB ON WOODWAHD
Avenue, 80 00 House in BsstNorwsik. .130).
Also Burihutt buglemand bar‘u, ‘ncar residence of
Chas. C. Stevens i Ap y o
' £A.W.001)WARD
OWER PART OF HOUSE ON HIGH mm,
seven rooms to small family. &p g to
0153i. JAIIS 0.010913. Sou
PLEASANT H01" 113 A CONVINMT
locality is offered to persons who would like to
visit Wasnlngtonstme time during the winter or
9 ring. Rocmsnd board 200 s day.lrs. II.
£rbour 11131“, N. W., athingionJ). 0. half
003%“. AND PARTS 01' 11011888. ALSO
Eloisa, bothin this city” and Ilast Norwslk.
TA? It OGOLDIN,
sndlnsuranes
See the Great Revolving Ill
Prison Scene!
Inwhlchissbovm a reproduetlu d a historiafl
weeps. ,
Prices, 35, 50 and '15 Cents.
n2 Realism Aprils.
of) a To LIT—G Ill CAN
rte-”commented with ”telegram. I“
without heat at No. 41 Chestnut street, or-
n": if
\wo notions 0N TOLL“ cram, 110m
5991;? munch. Water ln.sad
convert
.10 us 1] tram.
BWsst street South lorwdk.
Lin and Fillf'ifi”
On and after January let the rates old
for gas will be as follows:
List price two dollars and fifty cents
per thousand feet.
On all bills a discount of twenty per
cent" or fifty cents per thousand feet
will be made for cash within ten days
from receipt of hill.
To all consumers in excess of fifty and
less than one-hundred thousand feet per
annum, an extra discount of live per
cent. will be made.
To all consumers in excess of one linu—
dred thousand fest psr aanuni, an extra
discount of ten per cent. will be made.
CHEAP FUEL.
Cokestdcsatspsrbnsbsl is eitesnsr
lhsnsoslorwund. Wears new wsbr
mm“
Dissolution.
oncemusassr orvstt rear an ,
bwstsfotsssfstlua . .
Elma
Norwalk Chronicler