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l.‘.lesaldwsmh-lareeasae.
TheWssternstormcrntN. 00' ll '50
It. lawreaceVallsy, will he followed by
n“cuid wave,” reaching thisssetion to-
bysndthiscoesttcnlnbbmmm
tag a fall of tempsratnreaiacb below
fencing. 'l'emparaturefellintheUnlted
fitntasyssterday,except outheAtlantic
coest,wlisre it rose distill. 1“ “'5
dishint today uolder,lair weather and
Mmhriakwesteriy winds will proh-
gflyprevail. IntthiddlaBtata cori-
colder, fair weatberand brisk
tofreeh westerly tonortbwesterly winds
willpreveiluld inltew England colder,
5
will prevail, with fresh to light variable
winds, becoming southerly, followed by
cloudine- and rain or snow in the lake
bordering districts and higher tempera
ture generally; and on Monday partly
dandy to fair, warmer weather.
m Almanac far fa-larrww.
Sills rises Sunsets High tide I Low tide
7.17 4.27 10.14 4.57
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Mb Lucy Downs is visiting in Kinge-
too, N. Y.
--Dlamond Ear Rings, Studs and Flu-
ger Rings at Roads.
‘ The contributions to the Norwslk
Board of Trade amount thus far to
“16.50.
—I§pnundapuralardfor Sosartaa
3;... 'plaldntflnyea’ market.
The death of Miss Fannie Quigg, form-
erly a teacher in the Center school, is
report-d- __
—-In buying your holiday goods,lcok at
David Stow’s lot of furniture. All new
, gsedv at prices far below all others.
Timothy J. Cue, proprietor of the Re
vera Mouse, Meriden, shot himself in
York, Thursday.
-—Pluah Boxes filled with fine writing
paper from 49c up. Art Depb, Boston
Store.
Selectman William Berry of Hartford
. rfi.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1889.
r—Elrgaatly carved Mserscbauui Pipes
In and Cigar Holders, cheap, at Lockwooc's
Gilt-raters.
Jim, . The new engine forths Norwalk and
South llcrwalk Electric Light Company.
arrived last evening. ‘
mPiotures and Frames at Sloan’s, 10
Wall St.
. Mra'Drbsaalwiftof Derby.baebeea
“halftime-batman”
ofOsunclliasnDskecnlllxabethstteet.
--Gold Specs and Eye Glasses at
J. B. Betmlshulldiii‘gwhatwesuppose
will answer the name of a conservatory
onthewestsideof his house at No.00
Wall street, borough.
--A fresh lot-of Huyler's candies for
the holiday, at DeKlyu's, Norwslk and
South Norwalk.
The safe in the store of Henry Davis
in Durham was blown open Thursday
night but the burglars were frightened
away by the explosion.
-—New line of Fancy and Staple Ther-
mometers just opened. Art Dept, Bos-
m We
Thieves who
robbed Talmadge
Brothers of Sufiisld of two checks for
Wand Where returned by mall from
Springfield thecheck for .290.
—-At F. H. Nash d: Bro’s, decorated
chins, dinner and tea sets, fancy fruit
and cake plates, smoking sets,elc., at
the lowest prices.
Miss Nettie Bail has resigned he: posi-
tion as teacher in the Over River school.
Ber marriage to Aurelius J. Meeker will
take place, it issaid, the first of January.
—Ask for Lender’s “Straight Tips,”
the best cigar in the market for he.
Sold everywhere.
The bills for public buildings is Dan-
bury and South Norwalk and Norwslk
were introduced in the House on Wed-
nesday by Congressman Miles, and not
by Swords, as reported in the Washing-
ton correspondence. Senator Plait
‘ ntroduced the bills in the Senate.
—-Call at George B. Raymou'a 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 suitable
for substantial holiday gifts.
The mail pouch stolen from the depot
in New Britain Thursday was found yes-
terday in a vacant lot in the outskirts of
the town. It had been cut open raggrdly
with all old knife. Packages which the
bag had contained were found strewn
about the ground and broken open.
—-You will miss your opportunity if
~Flne1lne of Silver Ware at Bonds.
The lockwood ManufacturingCo. fac-
tory is being connected with the sewer
today.
--A fresh lot of Bnyler'a candles
the holidays, at DeKlyn'et Norwalk
South lforwalk.
Fred Hill and Arthur Russell are home
from Yale College to spend their holiday
-—Pipes, pipes, all since, all styles, all
prices, at Lockwccd's cigar store.
resonator-estates us making big
preparations for their usual Christmas
festivities.
-—Blackboards, Sleds, Wagons, Carts,
etc, at Bodwell’s.
The South Norwalk Baptist church
will hold their Christmas exercises on
Tuesday evening.
The attendance at the new Congrega-
tional church tomorrow will undoubto
edly be large as the services will he held
there.
—-Go to Sloan’s for Blanking Cases.
BasketsandAIbums.
-—Don’t pay 20 cents a pound for a
tough, dry sirloin steak when you can
buy a tender, juicy one for lb cents at
Ferd Hayee’ market.
Mrs. A. J. C_ro_;man and daughter
Edith are visiting at the home of the
Rev. Geo. P. Mains, Brooklyn.
—Framed Pictures—An elegant line at
very low prices. Art Dept" Boston Store.
Miss May Rhodes. of Mrs. Mead’s Hill
side Seminary, left for Boston this mom-
ing where she will spend the holiday
vacation.
—l-‘ine Cigars. 25 in a box, for Xmas
presents, from $1.00 up, at Lockwood's.
Judge Thayer, of Bridgeport, heard
seven divorce cases yesterday morning,
decrees being granted in each. Verily,
"marriage is a failure.”
—Best assortment of dolls in the city
at Bodwell's.
Miss Copeland. of Bridgeport, attend-
ed the concert at the Hillside Seminary
last evening. She was the guest of Mi-
Rhodes.
—Mirrors and Cabinet Frames, just
opened. The largest and best selected
line ever shown in Norwalk. Frames in
oak and cherry at 25c. Art Dept, Bos-
ton Store.
Miss Elitb Ambler is seriously sick at
her home on Mott avenue. Her sickness
is the result of a severe cold which she
contracted while in New York recently.
--We are receiving direct the Northamp.
m
t 4:: 4: 4. ,—
lforwalk's colic” boys are home to The macadsln roadwill probably on Pill llGllllll Milli.
speadtliebelldaya. doisbedbsforerristnias. ”an. Wail ,Mm,”
.. I “n 'l'aath nauseous ‘llme.
'0'. :bplayaf Childrens Rings. K-flnat..bargalpa in dressgoode, Theannusl gof 3:3: lion
m -—--—- walk lire ’ t was 1100'
he tries ot nun-m u 8i. Pas-I'- 3“" cam.- "W "“ "° '"d‘" log at the parlors of Old Well Book and
cburchwascoiaplstsdiaatevsniag. “new“ “0mm ”WV- ladderCo. Owiugtothesiorni thsan
undo-a was small. Must McGowan
was unanimomly elected chief engineer
for the tenth successive term. E. V.
Baker was elected first assistant engineer
and William M. Raymond second assist-
ant engineer. .
Thefiafe Deposit Registering Saving
Bank locks and opens automatically.
Call and examine it, at Knapp’s. 91
Washington St.
I. I‘ll. A. I'll.-
. 1 .. m r -
lpealal Services Tomorrow—A Germ.
. . . “Clues to be fer-ed.
The sang ssrvles tomorrow afternoon
will be of a Christian aunts, and every
member of the association should an-
deavor to be present and bring a friend.
General Secretary Simona will lead the
meeting and there will be some good
singing with special selections by a male
quartette.
Five names have already been handed
in to the General Secretary for the class
in German, which insures the commenc-
ing of the class. Rev. 1". B. Can: will
teach the class and he, being a German
himself, will enable all who wish to join
the class to have the best of instruction.
The course will consist of sixweu lessons
and the terms will be to members of the
association $2.00 for the course, and to
those who are not members “.00, which
will also include a year’s membership in
the association. The first lesson will
probably be given on Monday evening,
January 5, and it is hoped that the class
will start off with a membership of at
least a score.
.,
—Piush Boxes, Shaving Sets, Games
of all kinds, Books, Toy Trunks, Toy
Bureaus, Toy Bedsteads, etc. at Bid-
well' . ____m___7~~__
SUNBAY SERVICES.
Opening of the new Cougtagnlonal
Church on Perefathars' Day.
The new Congregational church will
be opened for worship next Sunday,
Dec. 22, the two hundred and sixty-
ninth anniversary of the landing of the
Pilgram Fathers—a good day to open a
Congregational church. The seats have
not been amigned as yet, but the ushers
will see that all who come are properly
sealed. The new hymn book, La lira
Domini, will be used. Copies ybe
obtained at the store of Mr. Brown. So.
Main St. There will be public worship
with preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p.ni.
The Sunday school will meet at 12 m.,
the Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:10 p. at.
First Methodist lpfseopal Church.
Special Christmas services will he held
at the First Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow. In the morning the pastor,
Rev. Crandsll J. North, will preach a
Christmas sermon, and in the evening
there will he a service of scripture and
song. A large chorus will render “Our
you do not call at Moore d: Harman’s for ‘0“ creamery him"- and can 3“ “I 0" “ml “Milli." 0“ 0f “30 most Milli-
your oranges, bananas, nuts and candles.
ders promptly and at low figures. None
died of heart disease Thursday. He was They have an elegant assortment and at better. T. B. Gnyer & Sou.
a past commander of the G. A. it.
-—The best prime roast beef for id
cents a pound at Ferd Bayea’ market.
Miss Mamie Parttdck, daughter of J.
LPartrlek, is home from Mount Bol~
j jets seminary to spend the holiday sea-
son.
L—A fresh lot of Huyler’s candies for
the holidays, at DeKlyn's, Norwslk and
South Norwalk.
The out-of-town students attending
the lorwalk Military~ Institute, left for
th* homes yesterday to spend the holi-
‘ fly recess.
‘ ~liuaimportedladies’nptdusntE.K.
Baks’
iris-bonus Alleu,of the Over River
4 M Will spend the greater part of
‘ Mules week in New York city,
“Noam. a. bitten. ,-
“ll :0 9mm mil-48w- 1.: ,.
M’hifli‘mhflyfloflhflpflhfi
liter-I- .
L , Female Hacatsnof East Hartford,
WV ”WWW
ksruwgmiddrivesit abputthe
“critic ,, ,4 , .
minimums little on rs which
Pm __
“mtg-picnic,” 10c perlb.
Was per lb.,at T.B.Guyer a
Jain ’W.Ivee,aged m,who was ad‘
' ” htbefioldisrs’flomeatlioroton,
wask.asrvedinths8eminols.Mexi-
'dvflwmaaddrawaaMexican
formic
[
has decidcdnln
e
a
prices that cannot fail to suit. Call and
examine their stock whether you pur-
chase or not.
As next Monday (235) will be the six-
teenth anniversary of the crusade in
Ohio, the W. C. T. U. will hold a spec-
ial “crusade meeting” in Dibbls’a Hall
Sunday p. m. at .‘ifiil. All cordially in-
vited to be present. It is hoped that all
remarks will he in connection with this
subject.
—Toilet paper, cheap, at Lockwood's
CigarStors. _____
M. B. Persons, of the Brookeide Stock
Farm, drove a very handeome team of
seal brown coach horses through this
city yesterday. They“ are half-brothers,
young, stylish and gentle, and very
evenly matched. Mr. Parsons has so-
cured several very line coach teamsthis
winter, but the last one, we think, is the
, . Mimi'h ire-i " ' . i' ‘ '
MWN’J i,“ a
istbelargeet and handsomeet in town
and the prices lowat.
rarely Ml illiafliiibi‘ifll
neighboring farmers at the town farm
when Mr. Lewis Provost, the genial and
energetic keeper, slaughtered his famous
porkerr, seven of them giving a total
weight of 2,711 pounds. When the
prisepig balanced the scales at all)
pounds therswss a general shouting,
and Mr. Provost was congratulated on
his skill and success as a pork raiser.—
Stamford Advocate.
-—Bodwell has a fine assortment of
Toys,Writlng DeskaChrhtmasC-rds,etc.
G
,‘EM‘Whm TbeAnecniaSenilnelkicke m
“ the lowest Morwalkhasasked forOlMMfor pub-
Iishuildiaga itsays: “there booth.
lugs-all about the towuof Norwalk.
wautassyor‘wns- Thisluclndeethsboroughof liorwalk,
magnum-vista pay Dwight its city of mammalian
been. the bass left walkatingllalfladpcr‘kapsnnaortm
Frank Sherwood of Knight street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy
Sherifi Toner for assaulting Mrs. Eunice
Smith. Last evening Justice Austin
fined Sherwood 35.00 and cash
—Get one of the Safe Deposit Regis-
tering Saving Banks, at Knapp, the hat-
ter's, 91 Washington St.
We understand that Rev. A. S. Gum-
bart, who has received a call to the Dud-
ley Street Baptist church in Boston, will
swept. It is a large church and Mr.
Gumhart will have an assistant.
—-Games, Toys and Dolls at Sloan's, 29
Wall St.
A large delegation of pupils from Miss
Baird's Institute left this city on the
000 o’clock express this morning for
their homes in New York. Their happy
...« . line about timetber m
by“! . l mmlmumr’il.
—I"or work basket}, go to Bodwell’s.
avenue to Leonard street by Julius l".
Partrick, blocks the horse our track near
the church stretching eutimly scrum the
street. Passengers are obliged to change
care at that point.
—At Chas. E. fieymours, you can buy
Northfield Creamery ButIr in prints for
32:. lb. Splendid Dairy Butter 25c.
StateAttoruey Fernande- waa present
in the Superior Court at Bridgeport yes-
terday. no is still obliged to use a
crutch, butie improving. lie received
manycongratulations on his recovery,
from the members of the bar, and
«this legal brethren in bi usual
manner.
Afiontb liorwslkyoscgpn recently
received an iavltaticutoattwlda wad.
diliiwmmamsa ,
ful and inspiring Christmas choral ser-
vices ever arranged.
South Mcrwalhlsaptlat.
Rev. A. Wheaten will preach to-mor-
row. Morning Subject, “Love and the
Law;” evening subject, “Christmas
Gifts.”
Trinity Church.
4th Sunday in Advent. Holy Com-
munion at 7.30 a. m, Morning prayer,
litany and saloon 10 30. Sunday school
12 in. Evensong and sermon 7 p. m.
Subject "The Young Men in Society.”
. lurwalh Methodist.
Christmas services will be held at the
Norwalk Methodist church to-morrow.
A special musical p me has been
prepared for both the ing and even-
lug service.
lpringwood Union Chapel.
Subject, Sunday evening—“The Issues
of Life.”—-Prov. 4:23. Wednesday even.
lug—"Tbs Advent.”—John 1:11-13.
Christmas exertfieesat lheehapsl Declil.
k ll , ‘ .
mammary“
m: .. “-
last Kuwait Pam (lien.
Commencing Monday, December 23rd,
the evening mail from New York will
arriveat Bast Norwalk at 6:3), instead
of 5:15, as heretofore. In addition there
will has mail east closing at 1:!) pm.
This mail leaves New York at 12:03. and
will a great accommodation, as under
the old arrangement, no mail was dis-
patched east between 10:15 s.m. and 5:15
lull].
-Csll at George B. Raymond's new
furniture store and examine his elegant
eminent of goods, including the latest
styles in fancy chairs, divans, M
desks, screens and foot tests, all suitable
for substantial holiday gifts.
“’05“le of m moulds-lose Clem
II'. I (ll VISITS Till WWI-All.
lat-eating Christ-as heroine at the
res-teas ass-sail fishnets.
Principal B. B. Wigbam, of the Over
River school, who has the happy faculty
of making the schooi1lfe of the children
under his charge pleasant rather than
lrksouie, provided thensual Christmas
entertainment for them yesterday, the
programme being of more than usual
interest. At thsopsnlng of thesfter-
noouaemiou the scholars assembled in
Mr. Wigham's room, where the follow-
ingeasrcisss took place:
lug—"Mnmtks mmnyfwy
mm.
“hula-"flu Iatlcul m." ldlth Inyo
“I.
Ari. " “ """'“"““"‘
md Piayw.”M1lle'lhsa.
W's m.” Altos
lentil. c «l .' 'M'Iu‘ W.
Mlle-W tense snail-n ml
hula M.
A Medley-Marie Idth.
scenarios-.4» Cnsrtln',” Clara llyltsr.
It’ll-”Onaoflhafiwnei ots " school.
”mutton-“Wait” by the Gate," hereto
talcum—"nu Little Maiden," areas an»:
ins
Recitation—"flu Anpl's Visit," ionic Glover.
Song—“Skating Glee," school.
Sadistic-“The Old Burma's Story," nuance
«imbe-
Beeitstlna—"f'uajsube of Sin," Vera Wood.
Recitation-J The flew lockinvar,"Jennle fimilh.
long-"Vesper nun." school.
The parents and friends of many of
the scholars were present and listened
to the recitations and songs with marked
pleasure. A large collection of fancy
needle work, wrought by the girl pupils
of Mr. Wigham's rooms was on exhibi.
tion and commanded considerable atten-
lion.
After the exercises the scholars return-
ed to their respective rooms, where in
many instances there was an exchange
of Christmas gifts between teachers and
scholars. In Mr. Wigham’s rooms the
custom of opening a Christmas box, into
which had been deposited during the
week a present of some sort for cacti one
of his scholars, was observed, and the
distribution of the gifts was the source
of much pleasure and merriment. When
this part of the programme was over re-
freshments consisting of ice cream, cake
and fruit, was served.
com cm 561001..
The North Center school held closing
exercises yesterday for the Christmas
holidays. The exercises consisted of
speaking and singing which were highly
interesting and entertaining and which
gave great credit to the school. showing
the careful training which they have
had during the past season. At the con-
clusion of the exercises a Christmas
basket took a very important part in the
proceedings, it being filled with many
good things. Every child received a gift
of some kind. which all went to make the
afternoon very enjoyable to all taking
part. it is a remarkable improvement
which has been made in this school
during the past year and its record now
iaof a very high nature and of which
both the Board of Education and the
district have every reason to feel proud.
The present teachers are Miss Ellen tier—
rill and Miss Julia St. John.
ms. Ct'n' saloons.
The closing day at the South Norwalk
schools was marked b; interesting exer-
cises and a number of handsome pres,
cuts were exchanged between teachers
and pupil. ‘
At the Concord street school a pro-
gramme consisting of recitationa and
musical selections was rendered in the
presence of a large number of relatives
and file-ads. The scholars acquitted
themselves creditably and to the enjoy-
ment of all present. Following is the
....."Si WM”
lie lays we Seed”
of Raw Year's Day“
.........
can”:
4 ”curl [MCI
.....
m
children were given madieeanc
eutsbytheteachers.
~Tbecntirestockofbnoteend shoes
The following (ital-ms penis was
haaurdtoslswrtnuisportsryesterday
~‘l'hsstaas
m” Osborne’s Friday night.
m long" niehed the music.
A MUSICAL MHIOI.
oivsa lest Events. by the Young la-
dlenaflllllatde luminary.
The young ladies of Mrs M. E. Head's
Billsids seminary gave a musical recap
tion hateveuiug. which was attended
by about 100 people, representing acres
of the leading families of Norwalk.
The entertainment was given by the
piano and vocal department of the
school, under the direction of Miss
Beavey. The piano pupils gave the Bird
Symphony by Rombcrg, the music con-
siting of an elaborate piano duell, ac-
companied by triangle. drum, trumpet,
nightingale. quaitcuckoo, and partridge,
making an orchestra of nice young
ladies. it was very pleasing and well
rendered. The mend part of the pro-
gramme was the opsratta "no Peep,"
dean under t direction of Lila Mills,
wig-w silo-fit“! artistic slid-Mos.
anti .sntllightlng were nary
effective, while the music and acting
showed careful training and drill.
Among the most pleasing scenes was
Boy Blue asleep on the huystack. the
dance and the scene with Bo-Peep
around the May pole, and the Cushs
song by Miss Willis in the character of
the milk maid. The costumes were do
gent and the operatta was given in the
most satisfactory and pleasing manner.
Among the guests were: lion. and
Mrs. J. W. Byett, lion. and Mrs. E J.
Hill, Boo. and Mrs. John Kinney, Col.
T. S. Roberts, Mrs. J. W. Lenley, Mrs.
J. W.Wllson, Mr. and Mrs. P. E.Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. lra Cole, Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Cram, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, Mrs.
Francis Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Randall, Miss Woodward, Miss Fani-
helle Curtis, Miss Gibbs, Bliss Miller,
Miss Clarke, Mr. C. A. head»! Orange,
N. Y., Mrs. Randall Smith, Mrs.
D. R. Curtis, Mrs. Hoyt, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles C. Belts, Mr. slid Mrs.
Byington, Mr. and Mrs. Nickeroon, Miss
Betta.
The reception was a very fitting and
satisfactory close of the school term.
-—Two pounds of the best round steak
for 25 cents at Ferd Hayeo' market.
-—No cracked or chapped hands with
Brussels soap.
L'l' TIIB MOUSATONIC.
South Wilton.
Mrs. Reed and daughter Elizi are via-
iting friends in New York.
Mrs. H. E. Raymond paid a short vii-it
to Norwalk on Friday.
The public schools closed yesterday for
a two weeks’ vacation.
Dire. C. E. Bruce is visiting her moth-
er, Mrs. McMurray, in Boston, who is
very ill and probably beyond recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and son de
parted on Thursday fo .nghamton,
where they will spend th olidays with
relatives.
Superintendent Pdst, of the Union
Sunday school, is trying to make or-
rsngements to consolidate With the
Methodists, but is making slow head-
way.
Wilton.
George F. Taylor is working in South
Norwalk for a few weeks.
The Congregational Sunday school
will give an entertainment on Christmas
eve, that will includes Christmas tree
with presents for the little ones.
Invitations are out for a sociable at
Chas. E. Gregory’s on December 26th.
Miss Mabel Banning is home for the
Christmas vacation.
Quite a number of Wiltonites attended
the Lindsay-Gunning trial, in the caps-
city of witnesses.
Georgetown and Branehvllle.
A surprise party was held at Clarence
There was a
good number present considering the
stormy night. Jennings Thompson for-
The children of the Congregational
church are rehearsing eveyy night for
theexhi ‘ ~ to his given’ o‘h'Chriat‘n‘tas
m""}7y- ‘ 3;.“ i!:.‘.!l}'rlli"‘ilt
' 4st Martin, who was accidentall
last crusading mmmingu‘d‘,
died atDanbury onTuesday morning.
The funeral was held on Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Banks has been on the sick
listfor some time. Dr. Gorham, of Wil-
ton, is attending her.
-Flannels washed with Brussels soap
are always white and nice.
I
}; 1.2m; .2. n
Ilat llates.
Rptailers who know a thing or two
have found that good goods yield the
best returns in present profit and future
trade; and they have also discovered
that the hate manufactured by the South
Horwelk Mat Company come up to this
mandard. These productions comprise
mullum grades of flexible wire and
water stills, in light weights, all of
which are made for the best retail trade
only. .
Theank flat Company. 0‘, South Scr-
wslk, aiebsa apschlty of lies wine still
his, which they manufacture expressly
for theretsil trade. Their goods have
abtahsd an astendedrqutdtlou fer gea-
asslaaenleace. and are steadily advanc-
‘hg in laser wflh the bu retailers.
Isms. thefat t. Knapp have seemed
themsmat I.“ M to with
”on“
, stunneeifipfirus
SDLDIBBS’ [loll AT , some.
Ways In Which the ltata is Caring far
the Veterans.
That the old soldiers are well taken
care of at the State fioldiers’ Home at
Noroton is apparent to allvlsltors to
that instlthtlon. The board of mana-
gsrs, consisting of Governor Morgan G.
Bulkeley, Adjutant General L. A. Bar-
bour, Surgeon General Henry Hunger-
ford of Stamford, Judge A. B. Beers of
Bridgeport, General L. A. Dickinson of
Hartford. and Colonel H. A. White of
New Haven, the three latter being elect:
ed by the Grand Army at the regular
annual encampment, take great interest
in the Home and have made a great
many changes within a year to improve
the surroundings. Governor Bulksley
regards the Moment Noroton as one of
the most important of the state's chari-
{his 1immutmtis, and is anxious to en-
1m: , ornamental tern-eminence
the bounty of Connecticut toward the
sick and homeless- men who served in
the war. At lho last session of the leg-
islature the sum of 828,000 was appropri-
ated for a new hospital and chapel. The
two structures will be completed soon
after the first of January.
The chapel is a pretty frame building
about 3lix50 feet, colonial in style and
capable of seating 150. This is to be
fitted up with book cases and used as a
reading room week days. The hospital
building, which is of brick, consists of
an administration building 32x80, two
stories and attic, with surgeon's room
and dispensary, an operating room, linen
closets, etc. on the first floor. The sec-
ond is devoted to a llbrary room, uurses’
room, sitting room, kitchen and bath-
room. Adjoinillg the administration
building in the rear are two wards, each
30x86 feet, one story. l8 feet high, with
accommodations for fifty patients. Ad-
jiining this are the laboratories and
bath room. Particular attention has
been paid to the heating and ventilation
of these wards. The wood work
is finished in the natural grain of the
wood. The wards and operating room
have asphalt there, so that a hose can
be turned on and wash them with
plenty of water. The work is nearly
completed. The contract was awarded
to H. B. Pnilbrick of Hartford last Aug-
ust, the price being about $28,000. N.
A. Boswurtli also of Hartford, has the
subcontract for heating and ventilation.
There are now not far from 300 patients
in the Home, all parts of the state having
old soldiers there. These men are cared
for, housed and protected at the state‘s
expense, receiving in their old age and
infirmity a part of the debt due to them
from the public on account of the services
which they rendered during the war.
Norwalk Amusement Company.
The Norwalir Amusement company
has heretofore refused to book any low-
priced attractions for the Opera House.
Responding, however, to what the pub-
lic seems to demand, they have been pre-
vailed upon to put on a cheap attraction
for three night’s next week, commencing
Thursday evening. The star will he Miss
Adele Frost, who is spoken of by the
press in the most flattering terms. The
company is also said to be an excellent
one throughout.
AleeEdEEEZEJG‘iITplEs—m cases.
A nice Xmas present. A large assort-
ment, cheap, at Lockwood’s cigar store.
The Prize for Capturing Horse Thieves.
Several persons went to Willimantic
on Friday to claim the 8100 state reward
offered for the capture of the recent
horse thieves. Frank H. Potter was one
of the claimants to the capture of S. H.
Baldwin, but the award was giten to
Church. the clothier. as the real claim-
ant. B. W. Carpenter was given $100
for the capture of Peter Stone.
—Being delicately perfumed, and as
fine as satin, Brussels soap though not
high priced, is one of the best soaps for
the bath or toilet.
WANTED.
Advmtlseiaenta under this not 5
him, 1 time k {Egllgm
g . .
sdfortwo falllim.
a yiorsrnoaam *
ooasarisso '
cflllanbstk. -
028 if
SEWING MACE]!!! sou
~ d: WI Household. e
of all muonfiyc realism
macadamia.
Raymond, late of
therdore,
Canaan, Thatmld
"Nb l ~15”
newspaperhari a
least five tie a gore“ --
dtllt ’ ASAB. “F37"
“nm'uncnna_
- AID
"PYGIAIJAN”aad ,
ssmon . snap”
“run many urn? ,
asrcnnsrmmc.
“THE DAN ‘ _
”It-w:_
The greawst performances in
given anywhere at popular .
at l0. ”and an ts. Chart
and PM“. can "In :1
Election lotion. ‘
The City National Bank, Scull:
The l'legular Annual Meeting of the New; .
o
this Bank. for lbs ciectltm of
the er-suiugyear, will beheldsttke
on'l‘ueaday,Jan. lt.1890.fromllul «
JACOB M. LAM , e
Scorn nonwaut. Ct, M10, 18’.
d1? 21 8 H11 13 ‘
Notice. . .
WOULDsaylhstlstinciaitlnuatc
Wheeler mm and W”
Machines on the instahlteut phulnho
sigyunosgents. C.
Attention.
,s
4 il.l1.
RWMJJ’l'Ymm
nowlocatedlam
net
csnhehlredfur h,
. we.
specialty. lemonsnivau. A
sweet, ‘
pa,
mew-Spline
Advertlsnnentsnud-thls astenmuliag
unimsmsmmmatim ‘
Houses nurmtsu wrs menus as
MIASDIIABLI rnicm sun on user
rmus- ALSO tsvss'nixsr nouns. mass,
usual-intro.
ravioli soot. ,.
Immense A
o 10 if
SLEDS and nounsr scone
WWII no
whangioc street Bridge. south
F0! BALI on To nan-rains AT
lieu-vain. l5 acres. bars
of fruit; noses os ll .,
star atlsst; lloaas na West Harwell
can tw usritosn
Via.
class-w
mstand of
lwdlt
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a
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a p",
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‘ ‘ ' "tastiest. 9H,““°'°"
commas .a-w. m
1'03. SALE.
Norwalk Chronicler