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cltyolr Manet. Ursula-m
losivlllaN.J.
Complackwocdrsmsmbwed many
ofhlspatrcasonOhristmosdaybypre
mutingthcmwithhnmsf cigars.
Wtdfinhcardof
, karma-$53“
‘fhntswneopcattrcrmplats “tflflyingtouleuafromWscbing- carts sister roseorrsr.
mist”
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.. 1
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1889.
Inond Iran. 3.”va
legislatlvsrluliewtcrk.
“momentum-ma PMW M- I“ “W beaspecial
painting his house on last Avenue.
John (hmp, of the WW High
School, Isspandlugthoholidoysln town.
TheAricuWflccisty will hold
their mmqauade hall at Neale Hall,
.lsassryllts.
—At 1.3.Nash d: aro'r,dscoratod
ohlos,dinasr and tea steam fruit
and coke phtes. smoking sste,etc.,st
to
minim mindsets."
I.
cftheWest‘Aveoue
Whistelabwll beheldattheresldsocs
Jgend woodward on New Years’
m
his».
anatomis- yintheUp-
-. ~« moviugonatrackslight-
ufcast. Thc“oold wave” In its
redoing the compassion to
doboutlldegreesisthsvppsr
Valley and 25 degrees in thh
hunters fellio the United
My. 'l'hechlcf minimum
. , » wmld degrees below core at
“Tbs-ti. Ill-.3 the chief maximum,
. “Grands City. Texas. In this
today clear. considerably colder
- willprobably prevail, with high
m westerly and southwesterly
sears-In; in unearth. In the
Races and New England fair,
weather, brisk weas-
“westerly winds will prevail,
by gslm on the New England
filing by or before night. On
in this section and in New
flightly colder, fair weather
~ . » prevail, with fresh to light
'. winds, becoming variable and
‘ b‘yhigber temperature, andon
i fair to partly cloudy, warmer
preceded by cloudiness, and
The "cold wave” will scarcely
Dues enough to form any heavy ice
Hudson River.
‘ Grimes festival thh afternoon.
.a‘adlraAndrewDamon of this
hivegcnctoNewYorktospcnd a
pounds pure hrd for Bosnian
fiflayfl’morket.
., .'“ ”Ethane 10o psrlb.
h psr lb..st T.B.Guysr c
Ir. and Its. Iugsuofimldth and fam-
ily, of Isrldsmsm vlmtlng at the reel-
dence of Ira. Briggmoo, Washington
street, this city.
-—Al F. H. Nash & Bro’s, decorated
cupssndmucsrsforeale at the lowest
prices.
F. If. Coglll, supervisor of the Hours»
tonic road was presented Tuesday after-
noon by the employer under him with
an elegant diamond ring.
The borough police made only one or—
rest, for Intoxication onChristmas day.
and he was allowed his freedom toround
the day of! after sobering up a little In
the station house.
—-Two pounds of the best round steak
for 25 cents or Ferd Bayes’ market.
The latest item of social Interest In
Norwalk society is the announcement of
the engagement of Howard DeForest
Earle and liiso Hattie, daughter of Judge
A. B. Woodward.
lies Sarah liiller of Georgetown,a
graduate of the South Norwaik High
School clam of ’80. will enter the New
Britain Normal wheel with the opening
of the new year.
--We are receiving direct the Northamp»
toncreamery butter, and can fill all or-
ders promptly and at low figures. None
better. ’1'. B. Buyer a Son.
The Hungarian held a ball at
Germs-Ito Boll last night. As is always
the case there was a large attendance
and the dancers followed out the customs
of their native land.
Severe colds are prevalent in town and
it is also reported that there are some
cases of the Russian grippe. We are
bound to be fashionable even If we have
to go to anla after the influenza.
Ir. Parkltl, bookkeeper for the‘Sim-
moods manufacturing company, has
vacated the eottsgm on Lyssa place,
which he has occupied, and taken apart-
nicnts temporarily at the Norwalk hotel.
A alight improvement breported to-
day in the condition of It Edith Am-
bler, whose critical illnem has called
forth so much solicitude among her
many friends during the past few days.
-AtCItor. E. Seymours, you can buy
Northileld Creamery Better in prints for
flu. lb. Splendid Dairy Butter 25c.
The mcmbsrsof thsFirat N. EChnrch
of lcriden pve their pastor, the Rev,
I. W. Prince, ascnsible Christmas gift
.ofminhardcosb. TheRev.|ir.
pawl. 0:.on or
lhbhm'sflall thisevsu—
. to wflch .ths public is con
. ”floral?” the Chaplets;
55W 11‘“ thwfin'”
mmtourk arr
Warren of the South Isriden I. E.
Church, received a purse of ‘65.
Yordmoatsr George E. Franklin of
the Ransom road at Danbnry was
givnnafiuegold watch on Christmas,
thsgift ofthelargert local patrons of
the road. the big manufacturers and
principal merchants.
no. new...
hgof their friends. Supper was
i'Eat 90',clock afterwbichga
fir- 1.33,. we;nt
Allie {guinea ”(.10 ,’
Ansdjcumsdmeetiogofthsrairfield
CountyAgriculturaISocistywillbeheld
atthslsbwksmo'liotelflstnrdayaitcr-
monatsc‘clock. Ofllcsrawillheelsct-
cdond thereportof the committee on
Id. tlsntuo contemplates investing
meg. draw hard earned
Clark Dickensheld ticket No. 01 which
drew the handsome rocking chair at the
Arlou entertainment Christmas night.
During the gate last night Bunions
blgblll board hearthe corner of Menard
and Water streets was blown down.
lites Fannie Stanley will go to Wash,
ington, D. 0., next week to visit her
uncle. she will be absent about three
weeks.
—Dou’t pay 20 cents a pound for a
tough, dry sirloin steak when you can
buy a tender, juicy one for 16 cents at
Ferd Hayea’ market.
Ire. B. T. Way and son, of Hartford,
are spending the holidays with her
grandfather. Noah Wood, on East ave-
one.
BNTBBTAINI BNTS.
Barry I lay.
Music Hell should be crowded Tuesday
evening to see these two world renown-
ed comedians in their great success,
“|icKenns’e Flirtation." It is only once
in a great while that our people have an
opportunity of this. kind and they should
improve it.
"The Irish Corporal."
New Year’s night "The Irish Corpor-
al,”anew piece by a celebrated play
wright, will be produced at lusic Ball.
Normalk Preachers Go to Boston.
There are seven clergymen who were
formerly located in this vicinity. who
are now located in Boston and vicinity.
Five of theses were formerly in Norwalk
and South Norwalk. Rev. John A.
Hamilton, once pastor of the Norwslk
Congregational Church, is secretary of
the College and Education Society, with
ofllce in Boston. Rev. Edward Ander-
son, once pastor of the some church, is
now a resident in Bomerville, about two
miles from the State House. Rev. James
H Ross, formerly of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church, is in East Somer-
villc. Rev. Ir. Bell, formerly rector of
Trinity Episcopalian Church, is In Ar-
lington, and holds a chapel service in
West Bomervills. Rev. A. S. Gumbart,
formerly of the South Norwolk Baptist
Church, ictobopastoroftthndleth.
Baptist Church in Boston. Rev. John
Tuttle, formerly of Westport, is new
poster oi the Congregational Church in
Jamaica Plain. Rev. E. 0. Porter, forv
merly of Greenwich, is now installed
at Watertown. Five of these clergymon
are Congregationalism, one is on Episco-
police, and one a Baptist. Their oppor-
tunities for influence are among the beat,
and their facilities for theirown culture,
and social life, are not exceeded in any
portion of the land. ‘
A Peat II the lattice My.
Among the presents which little baby
lathiee, daughter of mail carrier la-
thies, found In her tiny stocking on
Christmas morning were pretty silver
cup from herccnrin, loopocd C. Gratit-
rod, of Albany. It was accompanied by
the following bright and a to
lines. The author h a little fellow not
de
. WNW;
lane's-tr
shalanddrmoerstlc
token of remsmtrmicr and friendship.
flowchalweattobreskfsststhleueoal
timesndupoa rstnrnloghlseyssdashed
withdsllghtashegaasdsponapacha-
addressed to him laying on the case.
Whocnndsecributhejoyoacfsalcwhcu
loving friends contribute to their happl
mbycholcsgiftsnt Christmas time?
Inllcheldidnutsitdown and poo
dereotowhoooaldhsvesrntlt or cast
pastatiom heprocsedcd carried! to so
wrapthe papsrtbat mes Ills trio's-
urs. Picture to warm]! ’tllh ‘o’dtltrartf
One-memeottheeyoedsmng with da-
llght and a moment later his downcsst
expression, caused by bringing to light a
turkey, that from its appearance was a
relic of ancient history. Chris cannot
take a joke like hh partner, Henry
Froeb, so he does not claim that he
maintained the qnlet demeanor that char-
acterized him during his contemplation
of what the gift was. To make matters
worse, those who sent the turkey tohioi,
sent numerous people into the barber
shop to inquire after the presents. And
they were not even ntiofied with this.
After the recipient had placed the turko
ey beyond the reach of all comers, as be
supposed, some of hie friends procured
it and but It on the grating in front of
his place of buoinms with the following
inscription on It. “Chris Iicbel’s Chrietc
mas Present."
If you wish to know what Chris thinks
of his present just step In and ask him.
W. 6.
James Flaunsgsn was a prisoner be-
fore J notice Selleck this morning charged
with assaulting Patrick Blottery, a well
known barber of the borough. The as-
sault was the outcome of an old quarrel,
which occurred about five months ago,
when ldr. Blottery attempted to pm
the prisoner out of his barber shop
for using abusive and profane Isn-
gusge. There has been had blood
between the two men ever since.
They encountered each other on Hoyt
street on Christmas day while Iir.
Siotlery was going to his home on Clark
street and lfr. Flannsgan was on his why
to the store. Some hard words followed
when the htterorumml the sermons!
the men had a lively set-to in an alley‘
way 06 Hoyt street, lfr. Slattery com-
ing out of the melee with his eye deco-
rated in mourning. The prisoner was
found guilty of the charge of breach of
the peace only and fined $2 00 sndcoets.
Christmas laorclsea at Dread liver.
A Christmas entertainment was held
at the Broad River chapel last evening.
The progrsmme consisted of responsive
readings and recitationn by thesohool.
The "citations were very well rendered
and the scholars deserve credit for the
way in which they took their parts.
Thesinging also showed that they had
been through careful training. and the
entire entertainment passed od very
pleasantly. The chapel was crowded,
mostly with parents and friends of the
children. After the exercises followed
the distribution of presents, which great.
ly pleased the little ones. Some of the
classes remembered their teacher who
so faithfully had taught them the word
of God during the past year. The school
was also remembered by giving them
oranges, candies and cake, after which
they went to their homes feeling well
satisfied with the evening’s enterta‘n-
merit. M
Owning as lay an hating.
We wish tocall the attention of me-
chanics, tradesmen, clerks and business
msnofsllclssseetotbefoctthatittssr
easy toownahotnsas itiatorent one;
that under thepreoent syrtsmof building
associations and the payments upon
which rcslcrtote iesold, the rent they
ah the addition of a small in-
Wfll’ “WWW?“ 316* years
willow bi
homestsads. of which the libilill=
1.3% mu»
mmdfllih
’ ‘Oufiidd tllirudbhral pride one takes is
the ownership of landed Interests. it is
.. .44.... ..m4wwm...4_ .4. .4 .44.... .. . “4.4.4....“ 44....-.“4. “.44....“ “4......
Cover. Inhalers m
Concerning the pole trouble in Hart
lord ihePostnf last evening says:
“Last Friday evening, a conference
was held between Adjutant General
Barbourand threeof thecdlcersof the
First regiment, Colonel Cons. stor
Smith and Adjutant ingslis. Through
General Barbour itwaa communicated
to theolllcsrs that Governor Bulkalsy
would guarantee that. upon his retiring
from ofilce In' Johnny, 1N1. the armory
would not be under lease to anyone and
that he would recommend to the Incom-
ing legislature that the commanding of-
llcsr have charge of the armory. Thaw
was upon the understanding that the
resignations be withdrawn. The gover—
nor wished to leave the question to the
seat legislatureond would see that no
heat were upon the building when he
milled.
‘mewmlhrswh
- toutedpeah Resubmit Decemo
and this proposal wesnmmnimtsd
to the governor the neat day. lie, how-
ever, refused to reserve November and
December in the understanding. So
there is where the matter stands. The
oflccrs claim that the proposition of the
governor will not prevent polo coming
in again next fall, and that. therefore,
they gain nothing by the compromise, if
it is so called.
"The resignations of the field ofilcsrn
have now been returned to them with
the indorscment that their reasons for
rerigningare neither urgent nor satisfac-
tory. Those of the oillcers of Companies
l' and K, six in all, have, however, again
been forwarded to the governor with
additional masons given. It is under.
stood that others will follow, including
in. more run srfir.
Postofilce Inspector Berle of lferldsn,
has been reappointed for another year.
seventy-eight of the milk producers of
New lillford have joined the New ldib
ford branch of the Farmers’ Alliance. '
William F. Bonfirld, aged twenty~two,
was struck by a train at Bridgeport
and killed. He was walkingon the track
and was slightly intoxicated.
”Willi
M
“WW
BMW“ shores simian mourn.
W329.
'0 0m]! CAN OITAIN
With m
dmlth.correrlsstnvsrae MAW,
logeait ildstivastshls.
It
tells.
While trying to polls equine! out of a a" a“
hole up In a true by the tail, Johnnie
Peterson of Chaplin. fell fifty feet to the
ground, breaking both ribs, cutting his
besdsnd fracturing his skull.
Early Christmas morning about 100
sports attended a cock fight near Water-
bury betweeu birds from that town and
Wetsrtown. The light took place in the
collar of an old house.
Willi” *
git-go a valuable
er house and mllafilfili the
police oillcs. She described the peddier
as one of a party of Armeninne who
were making their headquarters in that
city. The sergeant of police asked her
to accompany him and the two visited
the Armenians. She pointed out the
woman whom shesuspected of the theft,
and upon demand by the officer the ring cost:
was surrendered. The lady requested
that she be not arrested, but the ofiicer
said he would call later and arrest the
whole party. Tuesday morning half a
dozen of the A rmenions left town.
—Rosin soaps will shrink and discolorm
ilsnnels and woolens, but Brussels soup
never does, being pure and white.
The llnrso Recognised Ills “Cue."
the field olllcers. ".—-N H. Palladium.
Attacked by bandhoggnra.
Tuesday evening as er‘Dennir who
manufactures brick at Clayton, was driv-
ing from New Britian to his home, was
attacked by two men. One of them hit
him on the head with n sandbsg. The
blow knocked Mr. Dennis from the wag-
on, but did not render btm senseless.
lie shouted, frightening the highway-
men so that they tied. lfr. Dennis con-
tinued shouting until the neighbors
came to his assistance. His heat was,
badly bruised on the side. Had the blow
kit a little farther back, his skull would
have been fractured. He was able to
ride to his home, but could give no de-
scription of his assailants.
—-Docs not shrInk fiannelo—Brnrsels
”.9-
a crusading worries.
The Danbnry News of Christmas tells
this good story: -
At a saloon on White street there was
a lively time this morning for a few
moments. In an onte«roorn two turkeys
were confined in a coop for milling, one
to-nlght and the other to-turrow night.
The coop not being a very secure one.
the largest of the two birds made hls
escape, and his first act was to fly upon
sshelf in the room, where there was a
number of glass mugs. A half dnz In of
these be knocked off. which frightened
him greatly and he flew into the front
room. Then there commenced the
breaking of glassware In good earnest.
A dog come upon the scene Infuristed.
which did not help in the least the tam-
ing of the turkey. A blanket was final-
ly thrown over him and be was captured
after i»- had destroyed at least filo worth
of glow. The price of the chances on
this bird has been increased.
New Bicycle League.
At the house of the New Haven Bicy-
cle Club last evening representatives of
the New Haven. Heriden and Bridgeport
clubs formed the Connecticut Wheel-
men’r Polo League. Hartford was not.
represented, but will probably be heard
from later. The league is to consist of
tour clubs, one in New Haven, one in
New Haven, one in lerlden and two in
Bridgeport, but If Hartford enters the
league there will be five clubs. A com
mittse was appointed to arrange a sched-
ule of games and the oillcere as follows
were elected: President. I. N. Kinney;
tr «#395»!de wen-m
lt'x
3%”in
I' V i
games. will commence
in thesecond week in January. Atrophy
thcduty of every man,or beadufa four Vi“ h’ 3"“ to the club “WW “3
ily,toprovidcobome for thosswhosra
rho-hir-
dependent upon him,antl this can be
easily elected In a comparatively short
time by frugality, patience andperaevsr-
Thcflrcoroolhtltion' of Indianrcllcs,
whichhasbssnprcnats‘tothsw
., mmmdmtdd
One of the characters in the play
“Shenandoah" is a horse whose duty It
is to put his head in at a window in the
first act and to dash across the stage,
later on, with "Sheridan" on his back.
On one night while Mr. Howard was
looking on behind the wings he saw the 4
horse toss up his head, erect his ears,
and display every other sign of equine
excitement. “What on earth is the
matter with the beast ?" Mr. Howard
asked. “He has just gotten his cue,"
said Mr. Frohman; “after the first Iew
nights he recognized a certain line
that has just been spoken on the
stage as a signal to be ready for his per-
formance, and now when he hears those
words, though quietly spoken in the
course of an ordinary dialogue, he gets
ready in this way.” This led to a furth-
er conversation about the horse,in which?“
Mr. Howard exprcmed hi admiration of
that particular animal, though Kr. Frob
man said that any horse would do equal-
ly well, so intelligent is that animal as s
rule.——New York Sun.
A Bare titty-Dollar Gold Piece.
C W. Lockwood who travels between
New York and New Haven as a special
messenger for people who desire to do
trading in the metropolis has a curiosity.
It is a “slug." a name commonly applied
toafew 850 gold pieces coined at, the
California mint in the days of the
“Foriyminers.” It is a homely coin.
octagonal In shape, and on the edge is
milled this sentence: “1851 August
Humbert United States nesayer of gold
California.” The face of the coin boson
it the eagle and some lettering, and the
reverse side In engine turned like the
case of a watch. While the par value of
the coin is only 350, collectors value it at
8100. Few of them are in existence,
probably not over 100. although they
were common In California during the
days of the gold fever. One of them
was at that time worth a barrel of flour
or a pair of Mote—New Haven Palla-
dium.
-A seven-cent cake of Brussels soap
will outlast ten cents worth of cheaper
grades.
Connecticut rate-ts.
The following were Issued Dec. 24,
1889. List furnished from olllce of A.
I. Wooster. Solicitor of Patents, Bridge-
port, Conn:
Samuels. Williamson, Bridgeport, de-
sign check-punch case; Charles W. Yos-
tor; sannmwu ,Nse‘iie
A: lithe, more"? it, me
some ancestral ’ i filtering
regenerates“ 1. other. Murry,
rubber hoot orshoe; Edward E. acumen.
Hartford, making papercbsgr: Geo. ll.
lion, Waterbury, d petunia means for
jewelllog and and shaking arbor: Tim
watch, watchmen-est plate, and
mom winding plate, and stein-winding
watch; memoir
Advertisements th
IMIMMS&&m-£La~;.
Mflfimm
oiou "‘Hfiggbm firfifp m .
GOOD ROAD nous
use. Perfectly
black, weighs about
allies.
IUIT:MBLI '0. A"
son andzstlem
1.” WI m’y aim this
lBIAP—l
and shafts “Tremolo
l Eldzmhlllfty W
all Murder audited
in our front. row
Bockowsy, three m ,
Wt, “diam. W!
a 'J. csortrr.
‘Oll fish! (in 1'0 Lf'l' ~1slni of wear
Nowell. ts acres. amid barnsnd plenty
of fruit; House on High street; anufsclory on
water street; llrmaeou West Norwnlk road
month. daliw RAIN NONI!
Rm MAT”: :05!“- SAlIl-l’ YOU "wens
hummus armtirchoop.f
at Mt
.I..iI
sir
SFCOND BAND
slut. at rd now place
ration Armyy bunch.
more.
TO LET.
Advertisements under this head, not standing I
mealtime“! tilesbhiweshflm
‘IV'B cor-its AND A LARGI ATTIC AT so.
7 Ann Street. South Norwalk, to rail at once.
Inquire on the premises. I!” it
I one! CORNER MUTE IA] *4 ANDIIINRY
streets flmaeis just finished hear
wuh tube, set for hot
oil convenienar a
round for two families.
Apply to TAYLOR 8 GOLD”.
RICO-ll! ATtBBOUTll MAIN emu. nrsn
BUM lotus nemaeeoirai railocatios
gmytoli W. DAlil,Qsiatord’s hidwmnflstswc lw'
All or A man W
Am'n labia“
Also Borlnntt house and ban,” new
Chas. c. Blatanflw. ‘f’w ' V
A Putnam noun IN A CONVIIIINT
locality isolasdtoprrrosswhowcsidllketo
visitWaanhgtonsrme tbswiatcrur
so a say. Ira-I I
Erbium melted: Iqméashisgtomnfi C. amt!
ovens AND mars or course also
Stores, both in thie‘ sndlsat “W
as GOLD”.
n3 Real ”11:3“ insurance spars.
ROOIB 'ro nor-omens! CAN II
accommsdemi with furnished room. wither
without heat at No it Mamet.
will: uidtf
Two nausea or TOLLIs s-rttm. rtcirr
. or m m new
D .
0:3 J at Wen street. sorts Norwalk.
LOST.
Advancements under thickest“ acceding 5
lines. lilmcMJttmenwtlmtiJO.
DEIINIII Ill 13 NORWALI, A scum
Terrier ,ailof crib beavylaham
neweof ‘l ”.sefsl " Address
“MM“,
111802121.“ nous.
strap.
d2: lw
Answers in the
'l'. 1'. III!
dverilssmentsuaderthh mums
Mimmsmmimam
DBMNAII‘SG roll Lanna AND CHI]:
dies. Will work in homnmng’f person.
one it us nonmetal-fir.
[WING annulus m sans—woman
household.
serum“:
c
“nil-m amines, amasse-
leucy rem
Moss! ”rains on recreate.
were.
Images“, .4. /
W‘fiuu-fiuam
mm m
m mac-us.
lattes»
www.m-
firw We.“
“Nahum!“ ‘
taste-immune
RAMON AIM:
Mam-1“?“ - '
once. Thiaisno chlmera,butpractlcal
advice. in the city of rammi-
undcrsltnilorsystema,stlesstonshslf
...s...“ of them Memes elassof citioem
w NI‘ W for 1‘ Thsyhaveaaslagsnsmsmu thssrmory. lathe afternoon a team
Mind-arm prlcsrthstmnutfailtosnlt. Collard cot-M allot-r oi lore-It‘s «eel:
sea-ins thslratosk whether you par polclstwillployatsamfrum Stamford.
audio thsevming ihsywlll meet the
Barlow
pottbcientlficsuclstybyD.P.8sccrsod
othera, number more Them
wili heopened for impaction Iccdsy
event”. It amphessslim found in
sIlportioosol theooasny. 'l'aaraare
Tbspmsofpoio istebs revived in
NurwalkouNewYearsdoy,two gamer
Norwalk Chronicler