:1 Ike t3, _-.
' Christmas a »
f 'f‘rlhb'llé‘lmi'd ~,
”shew“ bundles fie
EdwardJJ’helpe, Yals'fl, harbeeome
city editor of the Hartford (instant.
-—Eiegent display of Children’s Binge.
Prices low, at Bond’s.
Clauses Osborne. eon if Charles F.
Oaborns. of last avenue. is home from
A girl baby was born to lfr. and lira. no. D'il A‘l‘lllil'flc ENTERTAIN-
tleor'ge S. Knapp of Woodward avenue. Ill
~‘l‘hsontireetockof boots and shoes
whseoldatcoetandlsmatc. H.
Several Norwelk sports attended “1;
GibboueCoshlng prise light near Statu-
ford Tuesday night.
list lsls Swords, who has bran at
Wellssley College, has returned to her
home in this city to spend the holidays.
—Diatnond Ear Binge, Studs and Flu-
gsr Rings at Bonds.
The pupils of Concord street school
will have excellent Christmas exercises
at their school tomorrow afternoon.
You are invited.
~Cn t9 Sloan's fort—Blanking Cease,
Baskets and Album.
All adjourned
head's! Trude will
'Huusedhls even, lg, As some very imp
portant matters to come up the at-
tendancs will no doubt be large.
“mm-
"at: mm“
“.33"... --Plnsh Boxes filled with line writing
paper from the up. Art Dept" Boston
John B. Norton haee forceof men
putting down the gutter and concrete
walk in front of the new Cosmetics—
»Goto theBoatonStore and see the
elegant oil painting which you may draw
on Christmas day.
llasialnrennen waeerrssted last night
wingspan ”Meantime
H. n. staedned Si. and costs by
“rigs Knapp this morning. '
' «Firm imported detection." at E K.
log of the Norwalk
held at the Opt“
The annual report of the Selectmen
for the year 1889 ie in the hands of the
printers and will probably be ready for
distribution early' next week.
-—-A fresh lot of Hoylsr’s candies for
the holidays, at DeKlyn's, Norwslk and
South Norwalk._~__
The new hymn books, “Linden Dom-
ini." to be used in the new Congrega
tiouai church, have been received, and
are now on sale at H. S. Brown’s store.
-—F'ins assortment of Watches of every
dincriptlon at Ronda.
John W. Need returned from Florida
to day in ill health. The southern cit-
mate did not agree with him. Minot
Saunders who went south with him has
been benefitted by the change and re-
TheNorthwsetsrn stormie now cen-
tral near Lake Huron: it will probably
morn matwardlyJoilowed by a small
“cold wave” on the lakes to-mcrrow.
Tnmperators rose in the United Staten
, yesterday. In this district to day cloudy
‘ ' to partly warmer weather will prevail
till noon, preceded by light rain, with
fog off the coasts, and fresh, variable
winds, moetly northeasterly to easterly,
shifting toeoutherly and westerly,- fol-
lowed by clearing and fair weather.
the Niddis States warmer, partly cloudy
in fair weather will prevail, preceded by
light coast rains, with fresh variable
winds, and in New England warmer,
cloudy to partly cloudy weather, with
rain and fresh to brisk easterly to south-
erly winds, increasing in strength north
of Cape God. On Friday in this section
and in New England fair, slightly colder
wuthcr and fresh westerly to southerly
winds will probably prevail, and on Sat-
urday fair, colder weather.
-—A fresh lot of Huyler‘a candies for
the holiday, at DeKlyn's, Norwalk and
South Noewalk.
This is “on weather for making mac-
adem roads sul if it only continues a
few days longer the West Avenue job
will be completed. The beauty of the
road will be seen next Spring when Con-
tractor Pierce scrapes the mud off.
—Ask for Lender's “Straight Tips,”
the best cigar in the market for be
Sold everywhere.
At the annual meeting of the Fairlield
County Agricultural Society held at the
Inhackemo Hotel, yesterday, a quorum
was lacking, and the meeting adjourned
to Saturday, December 28.
—We are receiving direct the Northamp
ton creamery butter, and can fill all or-
ders promptly and at low figures.
T. B. Goyer a Son.
—Have you seen that elegant oil paint-
ing on exhibition at the Boston Store? It
may decorate your parlor well on Xmas
The marriage of “use Jennie E. Stan-
tonr, daughter of Noel B. Stanton, to
Frederick W. Wood, manager of Trent
do Shepard’s piano house at Danbury, is
announced to take place at the Norwalk
. Methodist church on Wednesday even-
ing, January 8, at fl o’clock. The cere-
mony will he followed by a reception at
the home of the bride on Orchard street.
The annual meeting of the Norwaik
fire department for the election of a
chief engineer and two assistants will be
this evening at the rooms of Pro
matneun m’ x arrow.
for 0-- Hook and Ladder company.
Bun rises Sun arts High tide Low tide
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Edward F. Tomlinsou has been nomi-
liabd for postmaster at Plainville.
—Two pounds or tile best round steak
:5:- for 35 cents at Ferd Hayen' market.
The annual meeting of St. John’s
lodge, A. F. and A. 31., occurs this
=-Mre. M. L. James hes greatly reduc.
ed the prices of her stock of millinery
-—Cali at George H. Raymond's new
furniture store and examine his elegant
assortment of goods, including the latest
styles in fancy chairs, divans, cabinets,
desks, screens and foot rests, all rultsblc
for eobshtial holiday gifts.
A card in another column from lire.
Brotherton, thanks the Connecticut Gen~
ernl Life Insurance Co. for its prompt
payment, through its agent, S. S. L'Hom-
medieu, of a policy on the life of her
husband. This company stands first and
foremost in the ranks of leading life in»
eursnce companies, and none has a bet-
ter reputation for prompt payment of
loans, and none afford more reliable
means for life insurance.
Commander I". W. Dickins, U. S. N..
a resident of Danbury when “on leave,”
he recently rnturncd from South Amer-
ican waters, where for two years he has
had command of the old Tallsponsa. He
is a very popular oflicer.
—-Mirrors and Cabinet Frames, just
opened. The largest and best selected
line over shown in Norwalk. Frames in
oak and cherry at 25c. Art Dept , Bos-
bargnins in dress goods, at E.
In. A. B. Coley has just returned
fromaweek’a visit at Port Richmond,
‘ Staten Island.
—Gamee, Toys and Dolls at Sloan's, 29
At the High School at Concord street,
tomorrow, at 1:45 p. m., there will be
appropriate Christmas exercises. You
are cordially invited if you are interested
in the school, as you should be if a par-
The case of James 0. Lindsay vs.
cut or taxpayer. Friday, 1:45 p. or.
Thomas Gunning, Jr., now before the
So i Con rt ' l“ occupy several days —J. H. Stevens in his new store in
Haviland‘s block, displays an immense
assortment of toys, as well as a thousand
and one articles, both useful and orna-
mental tn the house furnishing line. His
store seems to be the headthsrtern of
—The best prime roast beef for 14
---—-- , cents a pound at Ferd Hayca’ market.
-—Framed Pictures—An elegant line at
~ very low prices. Art Dept., Boston Store.
' Harry Blake, the well known first
. ”baseman of the old Danbury hall teem,
.. .. hasslmwlththeWesblngton National
. 7 leagnstsam.
‘ ‘f f—Go toC.H.Harvey’e for cheap fancy
A fire was kindled under the electric
light company’s new boiler for the first
time, yesterday, for the purpose of test
ing it. The new 650 light incandescent
dynamo is being set to-day, and the new
engine is expected within a day or two.
-—At F. H. Nash d: Bro's, decorated
cups and saucers for sale at the lowest
1'. u. c. a b01118:
fleeting of the Board of Directors —Bda-
catlou Classes to be termed.
The Board of Directors of the Y. hf. C.
A. held an informal meeting in the
rooms Wednesday evening and talked
over various matters, but no definite
action will be taken by them until the
regular meeting in January.
The matter of edu‘ionai classes will
soon be considered by the Iasociation
andas many will be conductedae can
be done in the limited quarters of the
The need of more room for
this part of the work is very apparent
and it is hoped it may be forthcoming.
filli- ‘ll fillizfiibfl
young men, whe
association or no
on up termite; ,
edito‘eall’iipnnbéhéial ‘
at the rooms and receive the particulars
in regard to the class. An educational
clase,committee will be appointed at
once to have charge of this part of the
Tbcfltst annual matinee ball of the
. ‘ TwilightSocial Club will be held at the , _ ____.
~ Athcnmum on New Year’s day from 2:80 Stamford must be proud of the repo-
tation she is getting.
light was held there early yesterday
Reports say that there was
no police interference, though those
present, about 350 iii number, made no
Another prize
HeAgennins picnic, hams 10c per lb.;
W St: per 1b., at 'r. B. Guy-er a
, .,
yesterday morning thieves broke
ln’t’dtbe poetofloe and stone of W. E
Hottest Glastonbury. They secured ‘25
“bath. ‘8 in cash and some dryvgood‘s.
onus-smut
--A fresh lot of Huyier's candies for
the holidays, at DeKlyn’s, Norwalk and
South Norwalk. ‘
., ‘ W '-‘
albumin) namesake "teen
authorities great trouble, was arrested
for drunkenness and using insulting
language by, Chiefflolhterdhhlv more:
tag. , He tried, as usual, to use his re—
empowers but he fell in the wrong
hands when he run across the pathway
The Bridgeport Building and Loan As-
monthly meeting at
logylestgevanlng
Issuers» of 81,400 and
adulation nets tlt
gnaw W rotary Buttons
4 pounds pure lard for 8 cents a
pound at flayee’ market,
The funeral of Edward Green was
"tints Ittbe rceidenceof hlsparents on
m avenue, East Norwalk, yesterday
‘ , Interment was at the East
Neewalk watery.
George H. Raymond’s new
more and examine his elegant
tofgouds, including the mm
to." fancy chairs, divans, cabinets,
W and foot rests, all suitable
—lfrs. If. L. James is sole agent in
South Norwalk for the. Union Water-
proof Shoe company. E‘rcry lady should
-IAdies and gentlemen, do not fail to
he the possessor of a pair.
make your estimates on the total sales of
the Boston Store f6‘r'ths six days preced-
GEOI’KG F- 1'90. one 0' Danbury’s 010“ lng Xmas day. You may get the elegant
prominent wealthy society men, has been
removed to the retreat for inebriates at
Hartford. He was married three years
l-go, and for some months past has been
leading a life of extreme dissipation. A
few nights ago he assaulted his wife and
when his father interfered, attacked him
with a revolver.
—Go to C. H. Harvey’s for Holiday
A restaurant Visit.
About thirty members of Wooster
Lodge, No. 07, I. 0 0. 1",, of New Gino
sen, visited Butler Lodge of this city
last evening and witnemsd the working
of the second degree. Aftlr the work
there were speech making and singing.
Acollatiou was served at Henry's ree-
m presenting the military
We. “flair Rehsi,’.‘ diurnal
a very audience at the
. House last eight, owing to the
‘ condition of the weather.
however. proved to he a great
_ everybody. The com-
fid. was admirable. They gives
“perfume-eds theStar'l‘keatre,
“Maintenanaadwfllproh-
mine it Norwaik again during
That was a very pleasing entertain-
ment given in Dibbls’e Hall last evening
by the f'Bend of Hope” children under
gin engagement of the Y. W. C. T. U.
be felt. attired in . -
formed‘ in e creditable mean 3::-
ntng with lather Home."
lengthy. and will be repeated tonight
and to narrow sight.
a—nm pey'n cswtr n peasdfore
lay we“ fit fetid”!
Invited in Danbury.
The lodges of the Ancient Order of
Foresters of America,in Norwalk,Brldga-
port, New Haven, Hartford, Dir-ting
ham. Austria and Isrlden have been
invited by the Danbury ledge topsrtlci.
patelsthatrballto hsglvcccnthenight
ostwYesr'envs,ia theelty ball. The
Knights of Sherwood, A. 0. ll. of Wei.
artery, will give na eaellli
werk‘led ain‘t-tee
the
d: We, decorated
tie “fang fruit
stench.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN“, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19. [889.
a
An Exciting Ilse Illa lees Betwee-
lrltt and leak.
The members of Co. B held an athletic
entertainment and sociable at the arm-
cry last evening. Considering the on-
piearent weather the attendance was
large and much interest was taken in
the different events. The programme
consisted of rmea of diluent kinds.
Prison, which were contributed by the
msrchante,wers awarded to the winners.
The following were the succemful con-
testants: Obstacle race, Private Kirk:
relief race; Privates Thomas and Hope.
sack recs, Corporal Kelly; potato race.
Sergt. Betta: hurdle recs, Private Ovid;
three-legged recs, Privates Frederioka
and, Hynan; 85 yard dash was won by
Private Fredericks in ii uconds; half
mile run. Private Bell; half mile walk,
Private Carr; half mile run in heavy
marching or, Pritdtc'l‘hbmde.” ‘ ' , ,
During the evening crptxr‘rosi, on
behalf of the company, presented ex-
Lieot. Elwood with a handsome plush
easy chair and a smoking set.
A pores was raised for Hampaon, the
champion llfly mils walker of the State,
and he gave an exhibition mile walk.
Hts time was 8 minutes and 9 seconds.
An event that caused much interest
was the tug of war between a team of
married and single men. The former
polled more even and carried oh the
prize.
The great feature of the entertainment
was the five mile race between Nash of
East Norwalk, Hampson of this city, and
Britt of Winnipauk. Hampson only
stayed on the track a few laps and the
contest lay between Britt and Nash. it
was a race inch as is rarely seen in this
locality. From beginning tosnd it was
uncertain who would be the winner.
Nash ledashort distance for the first
mile and a half while Britt looked as
though he would not hold out. But he
spotted well and passed Nash, who, as
usual, could not win an uphill race. At
the finish Britt was two laps ahead. The
time was 34 minutes and 40 seconds.
1.: was 10 o'clock when the entertain~
ment ended. Dancing was commenced
which was continued until 2 o'clock this
morning.
—Betng delicately perfumed, and as
fineassatin, Brussels soap though not
high priced, is one of the best soaps for
the bath or toilet.
Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued Dec. 17,
18“. List furnished from once of A.
I. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge-
port, Conn.:
Julius H. Butterliok, New Haven, ma-
chine for making and covering paper
boxes: Thomas E. Davies, Seymour, cui-
tivator and barrow; Herbert E. Fowler,
New Haven. machine for bending pipe;
Hubert 0. Hart, Unionville, manufac-
ture of hollow-handled articles; Charles
S. Johnson, I“. W., and If. A. Barber,
Norwich, malt~stirrintt machine; George
D. leopard, New Haven, nose-beg;
Daniel H. Murphy, Hartford, cuspidore;
Wilbur F. Parmelee, Middletown, con-
vertible chair; William and H. Peulman,
Glastonbury, stopmotlon for sewing
and looping machines; Reuben H. Rose,
Norwalk, seal; George W. Sparr, New
Britain, reclining chair.
furniture store and examine his elegant
smortment of goods, including the latest
styles in fancy chairs, divans, cabinets,
desks, screens and foot rest-n, all suitable
for substantial holiday gift-.
The South Norwalk Literary Society
met at the residence of Miss Bertha C.
Brown last evening.
present.
were given by those present.
sell Lowell will be the author taken up.
_ ~thave just unloaded another car
steamers rmNortlrsrn-‘anrend are
owwbready'moldcliver' tif’duf’llddi‘efl
cheapesnmetswyoultcah “hitched'itileh‘l
W liners. attetltf/itrlpdit‘flbi
two thousand bushels, and they here
Send in your
orders and they will receive prompt at-
tention. Ties and Nash, P. O. Box 264,
given entire satisfaction.
South Norwalk, Ct.
Consolidated Railroad Spleen .
"Billy” Stevenson’s nomination for
Governor’ (by an enthusiastic Norwelk
editor) reminds men that this fee free
country. His election would he a signal
tribute tothe efllcacy of the leverage
qualities of the human moutb.——[New
Haven Palladium.
ton Store.
ACard.
lenient.
attendance or the
Al'rnmp'lts'l'heegli
sirabie presents are kept.
cry which is sold at low prints.
The attendance
was quite large, although the storm pre-
vented some of the members from being
Reviews and criticisms on the
life and writings of Washington Irving
At the
next meeting, January 7th, James Rus-
-New line of Fancy and Sing Ther—
mometers just opened. Art Dept" Boe-
Edt'for Sailfish—Through your col-
umns allow me publicly to acknowledge
my sincere thanksto the members of
the chorus, who so kindly aided our
church in the concert given at the new
Congregational church on Tuesday even-
Psrsonelly, I highly appreciated the
members attire rev
heareals,sud Wilythemof
everyonUn thelrplecm, mums, dud
PRICE TWO 1 ‘
, * ill WAIT” NEAT.
t Bread My
Hat- llvlag for One of Ills Calibre.
Tramps have nerves. If you never
have believed it now isagood timeto
change your mind.
ntty called on several families on West
avenue yesterday afternoon and asked
for food.
was
he had all the breed he wanted but what
he desired was meet. He was very im-
pertinent and at some places showed
signs of ugliness. A complaint was
made to officer Colgrors and be arrested
the tramp. A Smut. reporter called
upon the vagrant this morning.
found him in the corridor of the lockup.
He was leaning against the iron bars
and evidently enjoyed the rays of the
sun that were peeping in the front door.
Eb name is John lolloy and claims to
Cu”?! under thscouimend of Dan.
u; s has black-r l? ‘1,
In: tit-limo“. tied nails _ all %
slutwldjudge that he spendd‘much of
time in sitting. down ashle pantsloona
contain in the neighborhood of six
patches and sreeosdjusted that when
one patch wears out the other names
into use.
toprison but he cares little for thatas
he has been there before.
not guilty before Judge Knapp this
morning and will probably be bound
over to the superior court this afternoon,
One of the frater-
When some fine white bread
offered him he replied that
He
Nulloy knows that he will go
He pleaded
contents invsarfias.
Where to Purchase Holiday Presents and
What to Buy.
It. tr. BANKS.
Here can be seen a fine display of
Christmas goods, including silk and linen
handkerchiefs, plush and other novelties.
lfr. Books is making arun on holiday
presents and the ladies will find it to
their interest to cell at his store before
purchasing elsewhere.
If. 5. BROWN.
A large line of fancy and serviceable
slippers specially designed for holiday
presents can be found at H. S. Brown's
shoe store.
best stocks of ladies’ and gent’s shoes in
the town.
He also keeps one of the
Our readers will look a long
way before they can find a more suitable
place to buy a Christmas present than a
shoe store.
nlnnm a menu.
This popular firm as usual is prepared
to furnish families with everything in
the line of poultry and fresh and salt
meats and vegetables. Their market is
a good one to patronixe.
u. when
1)) not let Christmas pass Without
visiting H. Krieger's store. It is unnec-
essary to go to New York when we have
a store where such a large stock of de-
A fine assort-
ment of millinery goods can always be
found there but. during the Christmas
season some big bargains may be looked
for.
C. Dunn‘s a 903:.
At this store attention has been given
toa most tempting display of confection~
Herc
will be found all styles of holiday candy
and a full line of baker’s delicacies.
r‘. a. rush e BRO.
The store run by this firm is a favorite
place to visit because there is such an
endless variety of useful and ornamental
article.— just adapted for holiday presents,
This season the store is better stocked
than t ver and the most fastidious will
find no difficulty in making a selection.
ntooau a HARNON
Hallo laid in a big stock of nuts, fruits,
fancy crackers, etc., and have replenish-
ed their grocery stock so that they can
fully meet any extra demand Christmas
can bring.
-. .__._—,_..§.-.__-_
--G.xld Specs and Eye Classes at
Ronda.
Nutmeg Newspapers.“
At this time the state of Connecticut
has, outside of monthly and semi-
ldd daily; .wmflytrfidfinnddy new
a’ , » .
shows the, ‘
counties:
nswkpspwe‘uf ‘the’
Hartford 83, New Haven 38,
d. Litchllelrl 14, liddlesex 7, Tollnud b,
Ida-m ON. "I. of Another Pall.
western harden of Stamford about two
o’clock yesterday morning. The center
tests were Nichesl Curbing, of New
York,tbs hundredand twenty six pound
champion. and Austin Gibbons, of Peter-
eon. N. J., a twenty-yesr-old aspiring
puglllst, a phenomenal slugger.
tyvfoar rounds were fought, and Gibbons
was finally declared the winner, he tak-
lng the pores of “.009 and .500 which
posted two months ago by Cashing.
The light was a hot one from beginning
tosnd and is described by sports to he
the best one that has taken place near
New York in years. Just before the last
round Cuehing’s arm was broken.
this he attributes the loss of the fight.
John L. Sullivan and Joe Lennon wrre
both present. All the sports returned to
flit-Wynn not 2915 it inmate:
house and was refereed by Dominick
llaCalfrey.
Annual heating cf the Owners of the
meeting of the stockhol
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company which was held at the Union
depot at New Haven yesterda'y’ morning.
President Charles P. Clark presided.
asked several questions and gave thr-
only negative vote on acceptance of the
directors’ annunl report. Drectors it»
follows were appointed:
Wilson 6. Hunt, New York, N. Y.: E.
H. Trowhridge, New Harm, Conn;
William D. Bishop, Bridgeport, (3000.;
Nathaniel Wheeler, Bridgeport, C'lflfl.;l
Henry. C. Robinson, Hartford, Uorm :3
Edward 1!. Reed, New Harm,t‘f.inn.;
Charles P. Clark, New Harm, Collin;
Joseph Park, New York, N. Y.; Chain-c»; ‘
If. Dcpew, New York, N. Y.; Henry S.
Lee, Springfield, Mess; William Rock-
feiler, New York, N. 1.; L"Vl'l'l"'. Brain-
ard, Hartford, Conn.
manta tobe made during the coming
year. including double tracking on the
Shore Line division and four tracking
on the New York division.
portant changes in the tracks at Bridge-
port were intendrd either by going
around the city or eliminating the grade
crossings.
have to make some arrangement for the
transfer of passengers into New York
city, other than we now have, either by
rapid transit or by the Second Avenue
Elevated road. There are a another of
improvements going on at Mount Ver-
non.
not what it should be and we propose to
raise the up track above the down one,
so that collisions will be an impossibil-
ity.
Concerning the world’s fair Henry C.
means sure of having the fair, but he
believed that the New York, New Haven
and Hartford could fill all dermatitis when
the time came.
New Haven and William I]. Hu leon
were appointed auditors.
monthly publications, of which there
stillbirty or more, the large number of
minors-nine its éweeklbsm
peperw u'lhs fclmg tdbld
New London M. Fairfleld 27, Windham
According to their politics, or special
objects, they are thus classified: Demo-
cratic 22, Republican'ilt, independent
Republican 2, independent 76, ref ’
3, labor ll, prohibition l, agricultural
Chord-firmwares" hum-Gr The connector-v, aspert or its rs-
edpnbllcation definition-chops!- pnvtoflhs federations! labor conven-
tourmaline-humeral)!“ tlcn bituminous city last week,
The Torrington Register. Among ill- hsdiatervlewa withdslegatee with re-
ference to the condition of the labor
dun-seine ruerrBIIn-tfifldmt. movement in iterations states. The
Prue-at Danbury, Herald at Hartford,
Comet at wracked-w sills-er ossesses-tots undsnniue are very
tuck, and Republican etSouth Norwalk. eteoagaadareerowlegmrydey. The
Kalghtsnfnehnrkerssreharanhndow
13m Wednesday,!dchburedey,floa .1me once were, They were
klllsdhypollties. Mir-lunatic if
ere-harlot. msmrwmflm thecowvsntfou takesectlon infavor of
twdnmmnewnrltalaDs-oerstend may. {splay t, run, out in.
Beam lira. ville The laid- area-immatotseCo-ue.
Jmltdaflrll-I- 00-0 Into the MI “Momma” lulins. The
weekllse there have been six
0! the weekllee, 1 is issued on‘l'ueeday,
Fridnyandatcndaturdey. TheSanday
with a Sunday issue—Hartford Poet.
«Pitts line of Silver Wars at Booth.
fdsdrsto
CUSHING KNOCK!!! OUT.
viabl-
A sharp prise light occurred on the
Twen-
To
the ngnt'o’clél'lléii‘il 5. «or an.»
RAILROAD doorman...
Consolidated.
About 200 were present at die nrmnsl
of the New
Henry L. Goodwin of East Hartford.
George N. Miller, New York, N. Y;
President Clark outlinul the improve
S "of! im-
"We will,” he added, "soon
The crossing into New York in
This will cost us about $50,000."
Robinson said that New York was by no
Charles A. White of
anew. Tutsi": "
All Octal-Town Connections to be Made
on the new Metallic Circuit.
0n and after the first of January. 1800,
the Southern New England Telephone
Company will make all out of town con-
nections over the new system of metallic
circuit, as fares possible, tscontinning
the old grounded wire system.
The metallic service oflersd the public
by this company is comparatively new,
and highly satiefsctury in all its work—
ings. The vast dilerence between the
old grounded circuit system and the new
metallic must be apparent to all sub
scribers who have had occasion to make
use of it.
The company will r all lrtly issue a
neweadcotwplsteliet' their fell Pub
lieStatitma, remnant new
t-tlonesrs sat-immunity nil-libel '
Mam-anesissengses‘ior thesis '
of nomheeribsre, who can hold cor
vermtione of five minutes with any sub-
scriber in thesemetown wherethesta
tion is located, for 10 cents, with any
subscriber out of town but in the same
division, 15 cents.
ammo—manna» Delo-
“tournament-emu...
following h from Connecticut:
lstlnn held a largely attended meeting at
New Milford on Tuesday, representatives
being present from all the towns from
Newton to the Massachusetts line. lfnch
interest was manifested In the general
uprising of the farmers against the mid-
dlemen of New York, and the move-
ment is being rigorously pushed to se-
cure better prices for milk. 13.0. Marsh
of New Milford was elected seontary
and treasurer. The question of paying .
for can collecting in New York was dis-
cussed at length, and necessary arrange-
mentt made for paying for the same.
is to act in conjunction with the Llenml
Union of New York for the mutual bene-
fit of all concerned in the milk supply
of that city.
made a ringing speech, in which he said
that the farmers could not produce milk h.
for two cents a quart and makes living.
Ike-0v . "1"!" r . , .iieto
humidity?” es at tile” .—
niestlng with the determination to im- S
medlnteiy organize local branches in
their own towns, and to fight the battle
to the bitter end. Branches have been
formed within the past week in Wash-
inglon,
Lime Rock. Shrflield and other Mase-
echtm-tts townaare agitating the subject.
A union is also to be formed in Litch-
field. The Housnlonlc Valley was never
so lh dunghly aroused on this important
matter before, and be'ore the meeting
will adj llll'flt'd it was voted to
another meeting in New Milford, Tucs-
day, chvmber 24.
Brunt-ls soap.
day v. ry piseeantly on Saturday at
“\Ve-etumui,” Watrihury, the residence
of his Sult-lf.»!le, lornel Holmes.
ceirotl congratulatory letters from vari-
ous sort"! the of the United States and also
it cutigm'ulall-ry cablecram from Liver-
pom.
apptrmch in the century mark has health
is “mud and his mtntai facuilits unim-
paired.
fall lu- sp-nt Cfinzidi’fliblfl time out of _
doors among the pleasant grounds if
“Westwood,” but the event of winter
keeps him more closely within doors.
He was with a quick and well nigh eiaeo
tic step and his activity belies his vener-
able years.
and keeps posted upon current events.
He also car rice on a large correspondence.
He neither reeds or writes during the
evening but l-i not averse to indulging in
a gull"! of dominoes when night comes
on.
that occurred long ago is strikingly ac-
curate and comprehensive.
an army of erquatntnnces and every
acquaintance Is an admiring friendr— __.
Republican.
Charles A. Potter of Pmdence Park L. I.
exhibited his method of preparing the
address the convention.
“In
'l'hn lllk Induces.
The Housemate lftlk Producers’Aasoc-
girtmm'n'n-‘i't “$1
Admit-salami.“
"mitt-sweetheart.
EWmI‘glllYm .
r rm
GIG“ ‘ . -
The object of these loml organisations
President E. (1. Seeley
ehl’i'trfn
,Kent. Cornwall Bridge, and
Advertiacmcntenudwthbkmd,
men, 1 flotsam/Illufifltlw‘
OOIDA’I'fiIOUTHm
ARK): 511w nine. '
0 . .
W Norwalk.
Ftvrtttooxsonrntwnwoxfl"
l 1"”??gi‘txnlfniflwwahpra
n or: o ‘. ‘ '
802th walk. 7
1)“?! or A SOUS! 0! W Lu .
Avenue, 39.00. House is [mt 1
Also Surihntt hours and III. I‘ r '
Chen C. Bureau’s”. All]: ~
A esteem not!!! a ~-
locality leoflrsdtom
visitWeenlngtouso-c the sang the _,
i» ring. Boomendboerd on s “s
likrbtlnr,lm1rt.,n.w., amp.
I OHS”. AND PARK 0'
Stores,botblulhbdt Id ,
- TAT!“ b ' .
nfl Seal hinted
oorrs 'ro ctr—em
R accumulated withfnrslmsd ,
client heat at No. if omen-t.
we .
‘Wo HOUSISON roux .
Apnlmt? each. Water I...
028 J
f
w
I
hold
—.\'o cracked or chapped hands with
(lid Only lnYe‘ars:
llon. l-m-l Cue passed his 95th birth.
ill
He re-
Nntwitlsttnuding Mr. Coe's close
D trirtg the summer and early
“mm—sans , '
lmatumemnthssfifl j_
dru.
calf a...’
xwraoxacmsasm
CW 30-“. ' ..
ficuaxafi. ". ,
Ilr. Cue reads considerably Will workta
ofsll
street,
His memory for dates and events
Mme j i}, I.
WOULD I, that 1 still - ts ‘
wnee'er a Wilson and loses“
M" Cue has Induces on the instalment
[armors at Birmingbnm.
About 200 people attended the ferm- One
or convention at Birmingham yesterday.
lCTURB Pm IA”
short and
seed of the Rhode Island Bent for mar-
ket by practical illustrations, followed
by a discussion by Mr. Olcott of South
Manchester, Dr. Jenkins of New Haven,
and others, explaining the character of
the grass and its adaptability as a lawn
and pasture grass. Dr. C. A. Lindsley
of New Haven gave an instructive feet
or» on "Facts in Sanitation.” lt occu-
pied the entire forenoon session, after
which the convention adjourned until 2
p.m. Renaming at that hour, the topic
under dkcussion waa,“Associnted Dairy- T
ing,” in which E. L. Richardson of Le-
banon, H. P. Bidwell of Canton, Charles
W. be of Andover, and W. B;‘Sprague
took part. Secretary Sessions, of the
Mamachusette board of agricultnrc'will
I“
Annual Town m. '
nu inhabitants of the rows ‘ar
midsumdw-eal
Thar-swerofllframbwv' l.“
Inelettertothepreeent writeriuhy,
Norwalk Chronicler