Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 18, 1889 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

wamwmm-m

 

 

‘ we»
I“a”III-Irrigi‘l'lt‘iwally-lo "
‘fiifltlsasulmusrzfi

‘ A. M n I
macaw -

in." M has ‘ Ill

' mam-ram
7" ”while

t-t—t) dealt-the

r

a

The weather storm centre. now in

3 Southern Iiolrlgan, will probably move
Mlytothseastward. It will cause a
melaniperature in its front. liid

W will probably prevail in this log on exhibition at the Boston Store ? It 00“! h"- wheresver PMW“ “0 “'3‘

“1.qu weather will probably
”‘1. with fresh to brisk northeasteriy

, My winds, preceded byrain,
Lfsllowrd by clearing. In the moon
fitness partly cloudy, warmer weather
will prevail. with easterly to southerly
wilt, proceded by light rain and fol-
lowed by temporary clearing; and in
New England cloudy, warmer weather,
with this and fresh to brisk northeaster-
ly toeasterly winds, increasing on the
M. On Thursday in New England,
partly cloudy to fair, warmer weather
_will probably prevail, with southerly
M followed by rain in tbs lake dis
trbw; andon Friday partly cloudy to
clutdy weather, with slight thermal
changes, followed by rain, with the
,Mthsusterly advance of a storm now
, ln‘lanitobu and later by a full of tem-
persists.
, MAI-annular‘l‘u-Ilmw.
Sunrises Sunsets dicb tide Lowtide
7.10 7 56 2.41

washinlliscrk.
moud’slloJlaInfit.

svxtl’icnssrsoeiabts.

-—Plush Baum illisd with fine writing
paper from “cup. Art Dapt.. Boston

In. and inflate 1th... of the
borough. left town this morning tospand
a few days in Youksrv.

—-In. I. L. James has greatly reduc-
ed the prtcrsof hesstock of mlliinery
goods.

A meeting of young people will
bshsldiutbs lsstureroomof thal'irst
I-KObIanhisevsaiag.

-Two pounds of the best round etssk
for so cents at Ford flavrs’ market.

George Kiasanr, formerly a resident of
Norwtlk, died in Brooklyd on Bentley
in the eightieth year of his age.

-—-The entire stock of boots and shoes
to be sold at cost and less. at C. H.
Harvey‘s.

lira. Hatteaon‘:ili entertain the mem-
bers of the West avenue whist club this
evening at her home on Arch street.

—-Have you seen that elegant oil paint

The Board of Directors of the Y. 11.
C. A. holdaspecial meeting this even-
ing, to formally meet the new general
floretary.

—Raymond. the grocer will give away
turk eye to his cash customers thh week.

The Naugutuck railroad refused to
carry to Winsted the remains of bliss
Ifamie Hughes, who died of diphtheria
in Waterbury recently. The remains
were taken there in a hearse.

—-We receive every week choice tub
kcys and poultry at Raymond's.

The street railway company has re-
ceiveo s new patent sweeper, with a re-
volving brush, intended to be used in
keeping the track free from snow as well
as dirt.

—-Ladiee 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

so he.” see oil painting.

m
Inst Mag December 14th, 1880
. aauaxas.

Miss Mamie Allen of Winnipauk, a

Alrnsssr Thompsoa is speeding a
—-0rder your Xmas turkeys at Rsy~

Jaeusrybisthadatsfixsdforths

#2“ ,
some NORWALK. 00ml... WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1889.

“HUI“ AT LAST.

lsation wssmadsin aracsat issusef
'l‘ll Emu. that Fred H. Taylor bad
isfttowaaudtkatbswas wastsdtoas-
swsrtotbs charge of smbsaaliag see
from the lstropolitsn Life‘ insurance
Company. A warrant was tuned for his
arrest. but he evaded the watchfnlnsss
of the authorities for several months
and nothing was heard from him. The
warrant wasplsosd lathe handsof Con-
stable Conley, who for some days has
been looking up the case. Yesterday he
learned that Taylor was working in one
inni k mills. He went there

and placed him under

arrest. Taylor was brought before Judge
Knapp in this citEud pleaded not guilty
as the merge. was pissed cedar
”husband handover to the neat
term of the Superior Court. lortimar
Denning want security for him. Taylor
told the outset that since he left Norwslk
he has conthiuully smile/oiled the up
pearsnce of a policeman. lost of the
time he hss been at his home in Wilton.

‘iirfiiiiisiiris.
“A lair label."
I-‘rom press notices at hand we learn
that "A Fair Rebel,” the military com-

edy drama to be presented at the Opera
House to-night has proved an instantan

the stirring scenes—particularly the
greet escape from Libby prison, in the
fourth act—creates a sensation.

-—kfrs. ll. L. James is sole agent in

MchA-awavhsthsohuvgssf
Ink-lament.

GRAND CIGAR coacrar.

lately lamp-at as the new ”areas
“all.“ last Issuing.

“lbs handsome edifice. great crass.
swsstsingsra sad the anticipation of a
rare musical treat, resulted la the gath-
ering of a large ssdisucs at the new
Congregational church last waning. lt
wasthsfirsttimetbebnlidingwasopsn-
ed totbepubiicandasldsfromthsmss-
in that waste babesrdmsny undoubted-
ly attended with a desire to sestbsinter-
ior of the church. Every asst was occu-
piedsnditwasnrcsmsrytopiace chairs
in the aisles.

The programme was prepared princi-
pally to show off the organ. although or-
ganist D. E. Disbrowbsdachoircf for-
ty voices which rendered mvsral select-
ions. Thair first piece was a “Gloria”
from loaart’s llth mass. The voices
showed careful training and thsacoasttc
qualities of the room were specially
pleasing. ' Alexfi. Gibson was the so
compsnist and David B. Diabrow. was
the director and conductor.

lies Jennie A. Thomas of New Haven

was the soloist. She rendered Hillard's
popular "Ave kfaria” in a pleasing man-
ner. The chorus sang two selections in
the second part, “It came upon the mid-
night clear” and "luilsmatus," Ilsa
Thomas singing the obligate soles in
both.
The organ was displayed by J. Frank
Donahue, organist of the Boston
Cathedral. The instrument was
handled in a masterly manner,
and the sweet and delicate notes
were brought out as clear as the
sweetest notes of a song bird. From
this delicate quality of sound Mr. Don-

 

South Norwaik for the Union Water-
proof Shoe company. Every lady should
be the possessor of a pair.

The Hudsay-Gunutug Suit.

The case of James C. Lindeay against
Thomas B. Gunning, Jr., formerly of
Wilton. was commenced before Judge
Tbayer' In the Superior Court yesterday
morning. The plaintiff cues to foreclose
a mechanic’s lien upon a farm of 350
acres in Wilton, the lien amounting to
$12 750. Lind-my is a New Jersey con-
tractor who buiit the barns and creamery
upon the defendant’s farm, for which he
claims that be has received but 88,000
The defendant, Gunning, it will be re
membered, expended a large amount of
money upon the property in Wilton.
His wife is a niece of Senator Stanford,
the California millionaire. and it is al-

leged that Gunning spent most of her
forlune upon the form. Some time ago
he disappeared. His fate was a mystery

m student at the State Normal school, is until it became known that he had been

use
1.555

9
so

. . m
. of Apples Exported for the Week
' Indlug December 14.
Isw'fcsk
Anpolls

29.”!

THE LOCAL NEWS.

G. B. Bunnell, of New Haven, was in

, z-Grsatbargains indresegoods,atE.
KBsnka‘.

Henry H. Thayer has returned from a
' viii in Danbury.

afipounds [mmhrd fordcentsa
r_pcundutflayea’m market.

I. C. Hawks,“ the photographer, has
”called businem and left town.

_ -Go to Raymond’s No. 9 Iain St. for
Florida orange by the box.

home to remain until after the holidays.

sickness.

--A genuine picnic, horns lilo per lb.;
shoulders Sc per 1b., at T. B. Guyer &

Services will be held at Trinity church
his evening at 730 o’clock. Rt. Rev.
Bishop Brewer will deliver an address
on the work of the church in Montana
and administer confirmation.

—Ask for Lender's "Straight Tips,”
thebcst cigar in the market for be,
Sold everywhere.

Our Brothers’ Lodge, 1. 0.0. E, nom-
inated ofiicers lionday night, and con-
ferred the second degree on one candi

on the evening of December 30. and the
installation on the lfonday evening fol-
lowing.

-—J. H. Stevens in his new store in
Havilsnd’s block, displays an immense
assortment of toys, as well as a thousand
and one articles, both useful and orna-
mental In the house furnishing line. Bis

frozen to death in the Andes in South

as She has just recovered from a aevere America. His wife became insane over

their financial and domestic troubles,
but is now restored to reason. The es-
tate has been declared insolvent, end is
now in the bands of a trustee. There
are several defendants, comprising firms
which have attachments upon the prop‘
erty. The defendants claim that the
plaintifi‘s lien is void, as he has exceeded
the law in embracing the entire prop-
erty; also that the debts were contracted
through his duress over hire. Gunning.
-—Bridgeport Farmer.

—Go to C. H. Harvey's for Holiday
slippers.

The Athletic Entertainment of Co. I)
Tit-night.

,/' date. The election 0‘ omcsrs “h P'm There will be both fun and excitement

at the athletic games at the armory this
evening. The three-legged and obstacle
races will make plenty of fun, and the
potato and relief races will add to it, the
latter race requiring one man to carry
another on his back the length of the
track and then the rider to carry back
the other on his back. Entries are made

Dr. mm Bohannauhaspurcbssed gun-e seems to be the heading-neg. of in all of the other contests, and the tug

B. B. Golden’s property, corner Ifain
and Bissbath streets.

M Pictures-An elegant line at
MWprices. ArtDept., Boston Store.
maintain! ml- miiwho; ens
. . ‘ '. murmured“-

to leave for California on elatur

mrtumxs’wmr“
W ”spamming-«arse

new 1.500 pound safe, manufactured
hand a Co, of Philadelphia, was

Santa Claus.

This morning’s New Haven Palladium
contained the following: “In order to
relisve the premure at the SI nth Norwslk
station the Consolidated road has secured
five acres of land adjoining on the west
of tumor unification nation;
three miles from SouthuNnrwak. The
passenger station wIiI probably be left as
itis. but therawill him“ I.) round
hunch anmmud probably sfsm'ght
housed1 , .

.3“ I

—Fine imported ladies’ aprons at E. K.
Banks’.

The annual election of ofilcers of Old

of war will be an exciting event.

The greatest interest is centering in
the five mile race. Guertler and several
ether first-class sprinters have entered
for the ‘10 prize, and a sharp effort will
he made to defeat the champion.

Dahclu rig wll begin at 10 o'clock and
contlliiib titre veneer notes! lbil ’fhil
entertainment. including dancing, 25
cents. .
‘ L’lliiii't‘iihy so other h poiind’lJr“ ‘a
tough, iffy uncle steak whenyo‘u in!
buy a tender, Juicy one for 16 cents at
Ferd Haycs’ market.

u. IAIIHI.” a I: 'lI'

lulu Bounties Paid.

in the Norwaik post office this

Well Mlle, F. d: A. It, which was held “'0 “mm“ ”W W“ ”'“W’
last evening, resulted as follows- R. E. bounties to the following persons since

to C. B. Harvey’s for cheap fancy

., ”ENABLLOHOR,“

» , . M. will visit Butler Lodge this
‘ ‘ towituess the conferrmg of the

3 After the work a ban-

Kiunev, I. W.; J. A. lchinnis, S. W.;
Charles Fallon, J. W.; W. C. Quintard
Tress; Thaddeus Guyer, Ben; Fred I
Jones.S.D; William Duncan,J. D.: Fred
Boerum, 8. 3.; Gilbert Bogart. J. S ; An-
drew J. Crossman, Tyler; William 8.
Knapp, Ifersbsl; John Bogardus. Chap-
lain; W. P. Beers, John Bogardns and
W. H. Raymond, Trustees.

-)lirrora and Cabinet Frames, just
opened. The largest and best selected
line ever shown' In Norwaik. Frames In

oakandcbarryathdc. Art Dept, Bos-
tonfltore.

The Indies' Auxiliary of the Y. I. C.

A..matyesterdaysftrrnoon and voted
msccspttbainvitatlenofths

septinawlilbahsldfrumdto fiu’cleok
osthsafisrnoos sad wing of New

' 'rmmmummmn
“0W”

 

December 12: Thomas Dennis, John
Fry, Edwin Benedict. If. L. Pelham
Frederick Green. W. P. Smith, Iary E.
Van Tassell, Richmond E. Thomas.
James E. Ella. Edward Ayres, Theodore
E. Benedict, George Csnfield, Jacob and
Ifaris Both, Samuel K. Lynes. George
W. Raymond, Charles 8. Scott.

total number of claims thus far paid is
thirty-three, of $100 each.

—Ws are receiving direct the Northamp-
ton ereamery butter, and can fill all or-
deru promptly and at low figures. Nona
better. T. B. Guyer a Son.

a Pia-mar auras-y Party.
Ii- Anm Sasha, of No. 47 Franklin
avenue, was eighteen years old last 8on-

aambsrefvsiushlssndpratty typressnts.
Vsrlosssuassmsnishslpatoanksths
bursotths

shoe would cause a crescendo until the
building resounded with the deep
but mellow power of the great organ.
The changes from the light to the heavy
stops and the evenness with which the
change was affected pleased the audi-
ence. The organist sustained his repu-
tation and gave the people of "South
Norwaik some of the benefits of his skill.

—New line of Fancy and Staple Thet-
mometcrs just opened. Art Dept., Bos-
ton Store.

rise osmotic“ Issezcrior.

. All of the Norwalk Compuulus Found in

Excellent Condition.

The annual inspection of the Norwalk
fire department took place last evening
Owing to the rain and the sloppy condi-
tion of the streets the firemen were not
called out, but Chief Engineer Prowitt,
First Assistant Engineer Smith, Second
Assistant Engineer Hurray. together
with Warden Coolidge, Burgess Franks
and Firs Inspector S. B. Wilson visited
the headquarters of each company and
inspected the rooms and apparatus.
Hope Hose company was first visited.
then in turn the Fire Police, Pioneer
Hook and Ladder company and Phoenix
Steamer and Bose company, the mem-
bers presenting themselves in full uni-
form. The inapecting board found
everything in tip top shape, and in the
pleasant little speeches which Warden
Coolidge and Chief Prowitt made at each
house, they complimented the firemen
in the highest termson their efiiciency
and the excellent condition of their
working paraphernalia. There was an
average of seventeen men to each coup
pany out to the inspection.

—We have just unloaded another car
of potatoes from Northern N. Y. and are
now ready to deliver to any address
cheaper than you can purchase them
elsewhere. Havealreedy disposed of
two thousand bushels, and they have
given entire satisfaction. Send in your
orders and they will receive prompt at-
tention. Tine and Nash, P. 0. Box 264,
South Norwalk, Ct.

Damaged 0175 Worth.

Editor B. W. Maples, of the Norwslk
Hour, it will be remembered, was a pas
senger on the train which met with an
accident on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford road near New Haven last
J m and it is said. rendered valuable
Hail ‘ciihr'i-‘W it" the in‘ju mfit'fl‘o
(iii Jilin-T” Bil We ‘i'i"
'htifi’ ubcl‘audiil “trip fiduqudd ' I‘llné
315‘thth bliiihcb for its to girl?
with flit company. woes he reached
his office the following day one of his
first acts was to send in a claim fordanI-
ages, leaving the amount discretionary
with the railr'oad company, but empha-
sising the fact that he wanted something
~snywhere from one cent to one mil-
lion. Soon afterward a physician called
on lfr. Maples, and after subjecting him
to a rigid anatomical examination went
away. Not ‘auy days ago the saints
editor found the company‘s check for
.175 in his morning’s mail.

—Thars is no economy in buying cheap
resinous soaps, when for a trifle more
you can buy Brussels reap, the moat ds~
eirable in the market.

A nu. ma Lady.

Ira. Jane E. Brown, of South Nor-
walk, isinthsflthyssrofhersgs. She
Isln the very best possession of all her
faculties, and her physical powers are

stiilrsmarkabie forouscf harass. In city.
confirmation of this statement, in the

past ysarsbs hssprecadslsvsa quilts,

and quilted seven of them, all forChriIt'
presents to her children. Borstlo
Brown, residing at an lain street.

honest the found.

 

4:.
PUBLIC BUILD! thi ”I "DIWALI

A Ilill lest tails-grass Aahlugfueau
w“: i $3“
ssptrito an progress
Munster Charles E. Doty has taken
steps thatmaysscurs for the town of
Norwtlk two postofiios buildings. Ba
bashed prepared two bills asking Con-
gressio approprito 0100.000 for needles
in Norwslk. Half of that
smolsit will bsussd fora building in
this city and the other 060.000 for the
bomb. These bills were drawn up
after the manner of the Danbury appro-
priation bill. Copies of them-econ-
paslribyaiattarsigned bysomaof the
mint mount the place. have been
sent to Senator Platt and Congressman
like!) that thsy will bepressnted to
both trenches of (hngress.
At the proper time thereundoubtedly
wIl a committee of citizens go to
W n tonrge thonpawagopfm the
hill. .‘ " ' '
.Apubiic building can bani-ma if its
proper effort is put forth and the gain
that such buildings would be to the
town is worth working hard for.

«mom ADVERTISERS.

Where to Purchase Holiday Presents and
What to lay.
UNIVERSAL storm.
At the Universal Store, No. 10 North
kfsin street. can be found an endless va-
riety of holiday presents, including fancy
glassware and toys. There are many
who are not aware that the Universal is
one of the finest stores in town and at all
times anything in the housefurnisbing
line an be found there.
C. It. HARVEY.
A fine pair of slippers or shoes will
makes Christmas present that anyone
should appreciate and C. H. Harvey’s
shoe store is just the place to buy such
an article. It is well stocked with an
excelhantly assorted line of shoes. He
solicits a visit from those desiring any-
thing in his line.
a. DiCKI-ziuias s SON.
Where is the lady or gentleman who
does not enjoy going into A. Dickerman
& Son’s dry goods store and seeing the
assortment of goods that are found on
the counters there. In the centre of the
store sre long counters upon which are
displayed enough holiday goods to occupy
several hours in inspecting. And the
feature of that place of businew Is that
the prices are within the reach of all.
When out shopping do not go home until
you have been there.
menu a comm.
Dibble It: Comatock are selling three
pounds of holiday candy for half a dollar
and they have in stock a fine assortment
of nuts and oranges. In purchasing
these delicacies do not fail to give them
a call.
COIS'I’OCK BROS.
Bannock Bros. city and borough
stores are headquarters for the largest
stock of clothing in this part of the
county. An elegant display of silk muf-
flers, kid gloves, silk umbrellas, neck ties
and gents’ furnishing articles are to be
found there that will be hard to dupli-
cate shewhere. While out shopping do
not forget that the courteous salesmen
at these stores are always pleased to
show their goods.
marinas sum.
A turkey or chicken for Christmas has
become almost a necessity and appreciat-
ing that fact Charles Smith is always

ALL Alfllllll Till STATE.

A Washington out says that
lerlden will be the most likely to have
its petition for a government building
granted of any city in the state.

Sherman P. Cooley. of New Britain.
has declined tbs captaincy of Company
D. First regiment.

James Hattie, who accidentally shot
himself at Bedding on Thanksgiving day.
died yesterday.

Miss If. 1.. floors. who created quite a
sensation in Bridgeport Sundsy by Blue
tug several men and ofiaring in church
to remove her clothing that it might be
given too the poor, was taken to the in-
sane retreat in Hartford yesterday.

John Stewart and Henry Peta rs of
Ifiddictown fought, one with a revolver
and the other with an are. Monday
night. about a woman. Stewart was
shut in the arm and Peters Ives chopped

WEI“! premature time! 610-3
mile at erce a Freemans quarry in
Canaan, Peter Coiligan Tuesday received
injuries which will prove fetal. One
eye was blown out, one arm blown off,
the other hand badly injured and his
whole body badly shattered.

Connecticut has 34 dailies, 104 weekliee

and 6 Sunday papers, besides more than
30 monthly and semi-monthly publica-
tions. By counties the newspapers
range: Hartford 33, New anm 3‘},
New London 14, Fairfield 2'7, Windham
6. Litchfieid 14, Middieaex 7, ToilonIl 5.
A three-story building in Plainville,
owned by Clark a Coles, and occupied
by several manufacturing firms, burned
Monday night. The loss on the building
was 85,000; insurance, 33.000. The cc-
cupsnts were insured as follows: B. B.
Warren & Son, 82.800; Charles H. Color,
31,900; Russell & Hemingway, $3,300;
Charles Johnson, about 31,200.
J. M. Williams. general freight age“
of the New York, Providence and Boa
ton railroad, will become the general
freight agent of the New York and New
England railroad January 1

Railroad Cossip.

About two years ago the Consolidated
Railroad Company purchased the Stain.
ford and New Canaan Railroad, only
eight miles in length, which was builtIn
to give railroad'connection to the seques-
tered hamlet of New Canaan. The orig-
inal stockholders lost all that thv y put
into the road, and, although it was con-
structed over twelve years ago, no divi-
dends were ever paid. The Consolidated
Company has, however, in the two years
of its management made the line net the
company a profit on the investment. At
the time of the purchase the re was much
comment as to the purpose of the Con-
solidated Company in buying this small
line. Information that has recrntly
leaked out explains the purposf’. I! is
certain that the four tracking of the
main line of the Consolidated road, the
work of which will be renewed soon
after Jan. 1, will not be extended be-
yond Stamford. The bulk of the busi-
ness is between Stamford and New York.
and it is on this part of the road that the
facilities are taxed to accommodate the
passenger and freight traffic. Two of
the four tracks, it is said, will be switch-
ed off at Stamford and built through to
Danbury, thus giving the metropolis of

connection and shortening the time by
at least an hour and shelf. The dis-
tance from New-Canaan to Danbury is

 

prepared for the demand for such things
His Washington liarket is the place
purchase meals of all kinds.

I. DAVIS.

At this state a fine show of genta’ fur-
nishing goods and neckwcar is made.
He he elegant silk acute and ties, as
well as all articles of linen for men's
wear. He can fit you out with anything
in the line of clothing. Remember Mr.
Davis when purchasing holiday gifts.
clonal 3.1mm.

Go to North’s photograph gallery and
have! your picture taken. It will ms_ke

‘3 aprreent ferIika Ihulidays that will be

appescistedi

” “mm {storm em».
‘rhir‘pdpiiir firm wishes a... patrons
and the public in general alerry Christ.
mas. They are of the opinion that in
order to properly observe the season the

34'; In

only about twelve miles. and the coun-
try is picturesque and especially adapted
for suburban homes. It is known that
several transfers of real estate have been
recently made along the line of the New
Canaan branch, fences set back from the
present track. and new buildings and
other improvements are being made that
are not needed for the present business
of this read. All the railroad travel
from Danbury south must now come
over the Danbury and Norwaik road,
which isa part of the Houaalonlc sys-
tem, arid the bitter fight in the Legisla-
turelast winter between the Consolidated
audHonastbnid amines of the {ref-nu

’ “ 'kistiiii between the «in system.
Now"! Canaiiii numb Int! Dinbii’ryll
irritants hattwlth delight tbii‘pruspect
of this new railroad connection.

[lawsuits-ls Balm:-

ibbuttfiyppyk. horn will recover; 93

Western Connecticut another New York a. "0

without inspecting the goods in their are of the Housatonic B. it. Co. was held

uptown and city strives. We know of ll “’0" 0310““ Redeem Wtcrday.
no better place to make a selection than Tl” "“1"” '0' “l9 I“? amounts to
there. out upon them and you will 8115 958 31 In inure-Io of 888.074 40

come away happy. over last year.
-——--—~-——-—— The annual report shows that during
—ankeya given away this week at “I. ’9". 1.159335 Mangers were car-
Raymond‘s 310°"! um ried, an inaesssof 131,010 over last year;
617,13”! tons of freight were also carried.
lll’ m BCUSATCNIC.

which was an incrssm of 114,073 over

lastyear. Thesystsmhasstotal of 47

was: Is Going 0- Along In. ”as arts. locomotives. 74 paass'cgcr coaches; to
n. a it. combination cars; 81 baggage ind mail
m cars; 3 sleeping cars; 4 drawing cars; 190

. merchandise care; in fast "Gill“ line
Arthur Stocking Earp, ofBoston,Isss.,
istbegnestofll. use“... e"'-WWW-mlIII-IIItIIrIIvIem. motto

llisslnuissCooke returned homaon Thefoilowlngboardofdirectorswera
Tuesdayafter asbortstsyiaNewYork elected: Williamll. Starbuck, J. L-

Iseaulsy. Banry Benin and Thomas
Iim Hattie Bunneli,of New (hunts. Butter. ostw York; W. H.

is visiting flies Incas Bkrornsr

Accuses-emote varsity or W;
who run Ihriisiltllil I13", worst; A.D.lygait.st Militant,“ W.
Tuesday EDuwIssof

 

”Mic should not in the w.“ 80 by The snnnalmesting of the stockhold- III?

E
Capt. Ayrss' Adventure.
Capt. Albert Aym of Bridgeport, who mm
owns the oyster sloop Black Ada. bad a
thrilling adventure with a gsugof thieves
one night last week. Thursday night he

 

 

 

Advertisements under thlahsad
inns, l limhdiimsafioc, lweekhl

B

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

P‘ivl ROOMS” 0N FIRST FLOOR AT 8% WAT“

Inquire of C. BECKER. iii ”Washington attest.
South Norwrik. did 1w

ART OF A HOUSE ON WOODWABD
Avenue. 89.00 House in RastNorwaik. sum.
Also llurlnntt heme and burn, near residence of
Chm C. Stevens; 8300. Apply to
_£A. AWOODWARD.

om PART OF HOUSE ON BlGH STRIIT,
seven rooms to small family. A ly to

 

took shelter in Village orssk, nsar this
city. and tied up toasoow which was
anchored there. About midnighthswss
awakened by persons walking on the ""99"“ lilitary m
deck. He went on deck and saw a man live All].
standing near the hatching. Be immrd:
lately divined the intention of the intrn- ll“ ‘
der and grabbed him and threw him 33 ‘
overboard. All this time thaothsr two All. 9»? ‘
men were unloosening the lines, at the
same time threatening to kill Ca in lung p, um
Ayers. The ones of their compan
who was struggling in the water sum W “m “g . ““3
ed their attention and they went to hh
assistance. Capt. Ayers immediately ”ward n‘ ”mm
hoisted his jib and got under way sud
escaped. It so probably thelntsntiou See the Great
aftherohberstostealthssloopsnd .
make ygy will} go 3
nly't‘pue on at “7-K; port Nasal "Fm? .
7““
warren. "“3". .
cw condominium
ore to SILL Till avesisom sentinel. '
Apply at the office.
BNTLBMBN cm In: accotuiobn'rsn
with nice board at No. 4 Raymond street. 60.1],4111 Bell's“, c- I 69;
South Nor-elk.
AT THE ABIOIY. _.
‘ FOR SALE. Wd d E i I
..£f?i:r£;'.“.m‘t:§“.t.“ Wei 6 "“5 a! W" "5' ”M3",
owhmmfimshe Ill-m has.
ocean 31”me ms n a -
l’ RIASONABLB emcee AANDFCZEIBEAS; Well. Hut—lac ”semen-em
Tennis awonw sens" cones. LOANS, 0rd". “435 WIN-b-
" “Tm" TAYIDR a comm, T W
o 10 if lmnrsnce Agents. “8 or a! .
v 3 d noun ,
339 9.3 £33339333133’é’333’“ «am 9...... "3 W "p
as in n fret go tit orw a
Rant. scrim: megawatt-Yuan. wane Great 5 Mile Ra .. ,
gires9§$mgéul s'tofits’rrcllgb’g‘mmedfen' "cousin: 0 Entertainment followed W M”. '%
wheonlinlfl‘z’liz‘. 31.3.. .2513?'I“."m°"m“”' of mm forum-m u! «Ind-s ’
ibemsrcwater fronts. Also a fine summer fell- d” '
dents, house bnm,carria;e home, screof lsnd,al
on thewater root. Also Insurance of all kinds in
m... FAWCET
TWO choice building lots, 50 and on feet 'from, on
West avenue Applyto W. C. SAI
i II. no fl2tf
motto HAND FURNITURE grows out.
he... bought and sold oracid on com-is-
sion, at my new place of husinees, tinderw the Sal-
.....,............. clearing 0m
”3 in
TO LET. ‘
Advertisements coda thishead, not acceding 5 SAT" RDAY ”0&7
lnes,itime25c,8times50c. iweekfliii). fiwhu‘l mmb ”b “-3
miflllflil Hilllll »
AT vmwwrawlr.
Ostrich Plumes and
IN ALL mammalian. * ’ ' ,
m... m... M rs W Famed
A PLEASANT nous H" a coxv mm 1“” 3 “‘73“ me ‘
locality is ofl’ered to perems who would like to NORWALK

I!!! an! in!”

On and after January let, the rst‘
for gas will be as follows:

List price two dollars and fifty cents
per thousand feet.

On all bills a discount of twentpr
cent., or fifty cents per thou-ad fast
will he made for cash within ins days

from receipt of bill. _
draft-em under tbh not exceeding «
maimausmmimum 5 Tosllconsumersinexcessoffiftynd“
ruehe ransom wuo tan a run or snore 39" ““3 “Tuna“ “M "‘32," 3
bcmendsd at lccheney I. No. 5] train mount, an extra discount of firs p- ‘
strcst,threexorwalk, weekaago,mnllndt hemby .
calling It I. nich's. n lain It. Norwaik. axe It cent. will be made.
“mung“ m3 mum AND m To all consumers in ”of m“
W Min ans mm; dredthonssndfeetpsraunuunaum
ate if new discount of ten per cent. will be

s'rtanmiemm ,9 CHEAP FUEL.

«2:333? nz’afifimmmw "m“ as"? Coksatdceutaperbnshsl is caused
thancoaicrwood. Wears-ow.”

EAST Emmi mu! STiBLi ... gum mm. ...
“F“? 9...... "mm" m“! I!!! I!!!

ciao-ran
ulnar-mercy. ifiaa1fig“

Notice.

visit Washington some time during
fling ”£00 a day.” lCruJ. It.
hour, twain, dN. W., sahingtooJ).

OUSBS. AND PARTS 0? 300838: A180
Stores.bothin this cit and East Norwalk.
TAY If It: GOLDEN.
Real Estate and lusursnccAgents.

OOIS T0 LEF—GKNTLIIIN CAN Bl

accommodated with furnished room. with It

wi‘tlgout but at No. 41 Chestnut street. tiouth aNerd
l

r‘I‘WO HOUSES 073 101.133 8m, atom-
Water in. eonv'enimcm.

Joan E. KNAPP.

82 Wat street. South thitorwslk.

HISCELLANEOUS.

 

 

IIm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Picture Frames.
Pierce: muss runs to absence

MVIISJT Iain “film!” Int-alt:

new STORE.
Mil“ WI. J 9:12;.” 3

mummummrms Holiday PM“
mew. opium-eminent. stats” ,
“Wat's "hit

$10“ Rllil'll. iii. 11 Billilll

mime-“Wm“ wetsuits st
mm

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan