,, ' -
fflltlllllsn 634. , “remover-“W
it,
SOUTH NORWALK. com. TUESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1390.
Mfalrcbild is spmdiug a week
In New Jersey.
listless at liusle Hall tomorrow sf-
mm at see. no and ass Little sully.
Butler lodge, I. 0. O. I". No. ill will re-
Iienlsn the lnltlatory degree this even-
ing. -
Union services will he held at the First
I. 3. church this evening, to be lqi by
Rev. Archibald Wheaten.
A new broom sweeps clean. The first
set of the highway committee appointed
by Warden Lee. last night, was to set a
gang of men to work this morning clean.
ing ed the borough crasswslks.
Wm”...
‘ —Phhssd‘s Cough Remedy will cure
the worst case of cold.
on Well wee. r. c A. If. will meet
thiswvsning when thenswlyalscied of.
filters will he installed. After the instal-
lation a banquet will be furnished by
the ofllcers. All llaster Masons invited.
—'I'wo pounds of tbebest round steak
for fill cents at I-‘eui Havea’ market.
Warden Lee in his message neon;
mends just what the Common Council
“considering, that of creating scom-
mluioner of public works. An ordin-
ance providing for such an oflice was
referred to Councilman Hallock. com-
mittee on ordinances, last night, and
will probably be adopted at the next
meeting of the Council. Such an oliicer
has long been needed in South Norwalk.
Till lllll 60llllli llllll
Ali ADMIBABLE MESSAGE
new"
"It by“.
.vnm
Council of 1800 was held last
Previous to calling the meeting
Jennings and Charles F. Hallock.
deciding oi the seniority of Count:
which resulted as fellas":
bill, Isaac 8. Jennings, Frank N.
and William B. Hubbell.
low.
I. 1. Harold Ianthns Invariants.
A "cold wave” of some severity in the
labs region will probably overspread
‘ thh section today and lower the tem-
mu in the Hudson Valley very con-
siderably! Temperature fell in the
Unitsdsm yniterday, except in the
Atlantichtatss. Intbis district to-dny
partly cloudy to fair, considerably colder
, weatherwill probably prevail, preceded
by cloudiussa with fresh southwesterly
”northwestern winds. In the liiddle
Skinned New England, colder, partly A meeting was held at the Franklin
Minnie weather and fresh aouth- street school hall last evening for the
watsvly to northwesterly winds will purpose of organizing a musical society.
, Wall, preceded by clouding. near the The attendance wanquite large. A con-
cnastnsnd byrain iutha southern parts stitution and by laws were adopted and
dtlihssotiou. On Wednesday in this the followingollicers wereelecteszrank
action and in New England slightly Comatock. president; Horace S. Hatch,
collar, fair weather and fresh to light vice-president; Nelson E. Riy-
Wy winds will probably prevail, mood, secretary; John A. Watkins.
and un’Thursday fair weather, with treasurer; Stephen 8. Batch, conductor.
flight thermal changes and variable The first rehearsal will be held next
“hurriedly aslightrianof tarn- Monday evening between 7.45 and 9
puntnenin this section. o'clock.
mint-u Alma-as Ins fol-now.
elected as follows:
Edmund E. Grows, City Clerk.
John H. Light, City Attorney.
Board of Belief.
John A. Watkins, Fire Marshal.
——Don'i pay 20 cents a pound for a
tough, dry sirloin steak when you can
buy a tender, juicy one for 16 cents at
Ferd Hayes’ market.
M. Raymond, 2d assistant.
the ordinance providing for the
sinner was taken from the table a
ferred to the committee on ordin
Jr., were elected.
license for Music Hall for the c
year for the sum of $25.00.
nasnsusu awn—v?
Bnnriam Sunsets flightide Inwtide I. I]. Dewcll Lin-van Ills Wlfc and Child Bullock; Lamps and 035- John W. Duke;
7.19 4.41 11.50 6.25 Without a Cant. Streets and Sidewalks, Richard J. Cutv
' A lady accompanied by a small boy bill; Fire Department, Frank N. Ferris;
‘13“...W..§.’."’"‘ Wilfrid? m "5in s number of houses on West Sewers, Richard .1. Cutbill; Public Print-
urns-n. ”.1 “ML avenue last evening soliciting aid by rng, Frank N. Ferris; Public Health,
Wins-nu. W 19 Which she could get toWaterhury where John W. Duke; Assessments, William B.
We .. u": Ibo he- lriends midi-Is. She said our Hubbell; Repairs Ind Supplies, Iallc s.
"‘ ‘3':qu W. a several days alto she came to this city Jennings; City Hall, William B. Hubb’ell.
,. to With her husband Mid 9'00qu him"! 3} Councilman Ferris, committee on Fire
Danie. Ila-bars. 15 the house of William H. Brown on Havi- Department, was instructed to have built
'23, land street. Her husband has on several in rm. city a hose wagon at g coat not
W occasions been demented and wandered to d ,
THE LOCAL NEWS. away. Yesterday morning he appeared uses .400
A V, Jameanostisviw'ting in New York.
Abraha- DHKellogg has returned
left the house and did not return at fiaiggfuclinn,
“v". ' bury night. lire. Dewell was certain that he MAYO,“ lsssaos.
. T 'm In L would be away several weeks and when Son“ Noswaur CT Jan 6 1890
. The newly nppointsd borough police he gained consciousness he would grieve To the 110an 30'0“}! 0&‘éwm'
, willbsgin thnirdufiuoll February 1- :Lrlnself about to death until he found Games-Agreemto ‘ well es-
- , ,5 , ' I ' - - - I . ° tabiished custom, it mes my duty
5 , .. W. little m" P'“ '“ re ST. IABT’S 1.. A. B. MISTY. at this time to make such a plain stale
an em .g um B." tonight. oncern Elected at their Annual Meeting
9..” . Lnnt Night.
v kw ww” play The annual meeting of St. Mary’s Tot-
MIDI! my and Phoenix 30' til Abstinence Benevolent Society was
“Nib“ their annual election held last night, when the following of-
’ ' Wt. floors were elected:
’ President, John Ifclfshon; Vice Presi- have, by estimation .
. W 5". had I“ 8m“ ‘ dent, Thomas Ward, Jr.; Financial Sec- about 7,000 Iubabitarits.
‘ “ 1|!le? mm rotary, John L. Kelly.
- M ' ‘ g. been viailiu ha. Recording Secretary, George Bracken.
r; :33“, is am from Treasurer, Stephen T. O'Brien.
mm Circamin. Librarian, Kichael Reynolds.
may serve our future action.
can boast of as many successful a
ley. Michael Reynolds.
Inland Sound and on one of th
us in easy touch with the comme
° ' int the horns of Kiss Laura d
m . lace, Daniel Hayes, J. ’1‘. Hayes, Edwar the whole country.
_ Hines, Patrick Ionagban, liichsel Rey-
-- picnic. him. we pcrlb. holds.
do per lb..at 1.3. Guyar c Investigating committee,
William
. . s mu the Central “rick Illa-ammonium.
mvi.wml ‘ '9'! the most of our advan and
. . Marsh “8":
J T an.” Daniel Hayes, “’1,“- sli things, remember that pnhl
_ lard-n “will! use; ”Will?-
MJharhs B. Home laundering from a
«unmet 1- stirr-
Irs. I. .1. Poole is visiting friends in
Norwalk. .
The social given last evening at the
home of Lewis St. John, North Wilton,
wsssgeaat succsm About dity guests
were pvessntnnd dancing was continued
, until a lntnlsour. Ionic by Shipmau at
Taylor.
who he s grooerand not keep Brussels
sospistobenbout twohuadrsd lapsbe- 1
‘ hind shall-Ia. .
Y. I. d. A. Intent
tins hsldsmsslal-sstlsglaadayavran 33'"
nbgnt tbsnsmsnnd-stthsnswflsa-
':€?'--l :“ My: . ll...
notions-w
where needed, as rapidly as
.l
SENTED BY MAYOR WILOOX.
ctty clerk Edmund I. Grown Bn-llutsrl.
ltnndlng Committees Appointed.
The first meeting of the Common
Councilman lease 8. Jennings was ad-
ministered the oath of office. Shortly 7‘
after 8 o'clock Hsyor Edwin Wilcox
called the session to order and the roll
call showedrthe following Councilmen
to be present; John W. Daks, Richard
J. Cutkill, Frank N. Ferris, Isaac S.
The first business transacted was the
Charles F.
Hallock, John W. Dake, Richard J. Cut-
Mayor Wilcox then read a message to
the council which will be found in full mm“
Officers for the ensuing year were then
Frederick 8. Lyon, City Assessor.
John W. [lake and Matthew Corbett,
Samuel McGowan, Chief Engineer.
Edwin Y. Baker, 1st assistant; William
Upon motion of Councilman Bullock
lishrueut of an office of street commis-
It being voted to proceed to the elec-
tion of two supernomersry policemen,
John K. Finch and William 8. Knapp,
It was voted to grant 1. M. Hoyt a
Mayor Wilcox announced the follow-
ing standing committees for 1890: Ft-
nance, Isaac S. Jennings; Ordinances,
Charles F. Bullock; Police, Charles F.
The meeting adjourned at lilo‘clock,
very strange and represented that he was the business having passed off smoothly.
extremely "Gill-hil- Lster in the day he The Mayor's appointments give excellent
merit of the condition of the affairs oi
the city and such recommendations as
As one looks about on every hand, he
is impressed with the thought that the
City of South Norwalk is growing very
figdly. The little hamlet of 1870 has
me a city oi considerable size.
gopulation oi
h d or people alro
nn appy an prosperous as any a
in New England; few cities of imeas
ergetic business men; our proximity to
_ , New York City, the great metropolis of
Sick “3m“! committee, 1’“!in 300* America, and our situation on Long
Nominating committee, William Wal- managed railroads in the country. keeps
Houses and factories are springing up
on every hand, tenements are all occu-
_ pied, workmen arecoutented and thrifty;
Wallace, Daniel Hayes, Patrick Buckley. and. it may be said with a great deal of
satisfaction, that in this line of industry
Auditing committee, William Wallace, there sre but few drones. let us make
hfytlriv", J ' , thetrattrlohrtnksthtu‘ wfl
saw-s-
lllIIL
l’llE-
events at his ssiusl debt «venom
icrthsysardns mainly tothspaviag of
West Avenue.
The City Clark has kindly furnished
me with the ex lttiren of the city for
the year 1“ w lob Is as follows:
...........
suing.
order a
..........................
IO“
0
. 'l'lai.
4 9f
ilmen, 7'"
Ferris
salaried
Some of the streets of the city are in
bad condition and should be improved
at the earliest possible moment. If the
macadam pavement that has been placed
on North Kain street and West avenue
should rove satisfactory, other streets
should paved with the same kind of
pavement. But for East Washington
street and Railroad Place 1 would rec-
ommend block pavement. This would
be cleaner and more durable for heavy
trucking.
I would recommend the laying out of
all streets within the ctty limits that
have not heretofore been laid out, and
that a map of the city he prepared by
some competent engineer, showing the
boundary line of the city, also the city
streets with the names of the streets,
width and grade of each street together
with the width of sidewalks, and build.
lug lines when .tsbllsbed, also showing
the line of the water pipe and of sewer
pipe, manholes. etc, in fact a general
description of our city and its improve-
ments. If this had been done years ago
it would have saved the city a number
of thousand dollars. It is always more
expensive to do such work by piecemeal,
and such a map would be a onvenieui
guide for all time to more. e meagre
and incomplete records we now have of
our city streets are very unsatisfactory.
It is very difficult for the average citizen
to ascertain their dimensions. And as
soon as the streets are laid out and such
a map made, I would recommend that
sidewalks he laid throughout the city
where they have not already been laid.
This may seem a hardship to some
property owners, but! believe that it
would so enhance the value of their
property thsnhey would feel fully com-
pensated for the improvements, and it
would certainly prove a great benefit to
the public.
Our new system of lighting our streets
by electricity has given pretty general
satisfaction, so far as l have been able to
learn.
We now have seventy-six electric
lights. I feel constrained however. to
call your attention to the increasing
danger to life and property from the
electric wires. I have no recommenda-
tion to make in this matter, but would
simply suggest its importance and re-
quest you to give it your careful consid-
eration.
As far as I can learn, the police force
of the city is efficient. The action of
the preceding Council in making the
office of policeman nou- ritsnu, and his
term of office to last urine good be
havior, should be highly commended.
The Fire Department, under the man-
agement of Chief Ictlowan, has been
of incalculsble benefit to the city, and I
would recommend that no pains or ex-
pense be spared to enshlsthedepartrneut
tokecp up its efficiency, and to cheer-
fully reepond to the increased demands
upon it by reason of the rapid growth of
our city.
I .would recommend that sewers be
laid where needed, without delay, and
that all property owners along the line of
the sewers be ordered to connect with
them at once in order that cesspools may
bedone away with as soon as pomible
for the good of the public health.
I think that the present method of
estab-
nd re-
Inc"-
oming
We
nd eu-
ebeat
roe of
above
in and
’ ' rick 30351.0». , lull. James Ichor- - cleaning catch~hssius and leaving the
. .. .. '- ‘7’" 5 .lili§°-fi'l‘°"l"'° *“"'.»‘° ”'““ "' :.....°°° .°°°°::.:'°"' as. "' mi":
V'-n‘vdi,€§!"|:‘ 23.3. N . "‘ ' :‘ Ii. ° ‘ m. n" . 1'.” III ‘
, °mast “.mu . .ne summations. . mmggm‘g; urea-est: um“wwfl_fifl W,“
”Market. win... “a, ,5, ‘ itinrsnss learn. it health andshoaidtknav M .Wosld
The WNIGMVM Mottled 19" list suds 'ust, equitable squallsitiou therefore ”"3”“ “10 W 0
how! northwest-avatar us I.
nearesssdinvlnnsyaaiiisspfnr: aspar-
: Ms
"m
lllllllll Lil’s “8316K.
PRESENTED TO THE COURT OF
BURGESSES LAST NIGHT.
ill Ila Hess-manila lasadnnland streets-
(lo-mittens Appointed—Levi Warner
“Clark and Innis (l. lottery ior
(Maturation.
A scorn or more of spectators watched
the proceedings of the newly-elected
Court of Hurgesses at their inaugural
to meeting last night. The first business
7. taken up was the election of a clerk.
0n the informal ballot Levi Warner re
so wired four .votes and J. Holden Hurl-
butt two. 0n the formal ballot the vote
asunanlmous for llr. Warner.
~ he seniority oi burgesses was deter-
. . by billions: follows: ‘Flfll burr
, E. N. Sloan; recond,b. N: Couch;
was use. 0. L. Glover; fourth, Isaac hows;
filth. A. J. Meeker; sixth, E. 8. Adams.
’Warden Leathers read his message. It
was as follows:
To the Honorable (hurt of Bummer:
Gssrnnssz~lt has been the custom
of the Warden, I understand, in previ~
one years, at the first meeting of the
‘ Court to deliver a message to the honor
able body. So in gonformity with the
usage, I will endeavor to set forth a few
facts concerning our borough which
have impressed themselves most strong-
ly in my mind. Norwalk‘s natural
hicatiou cannot be sur anywhere
in New England, and I doubt in the
Undead States. Where nature has done
so much why cannot our people assist in
adding good government which will re—
sult in giving our taxpayers value re»
ceived for what they are taxed, and all
our citizens beauty to look upon, health,
Wealth, comfort and prosperity.
In the finance department 1 have the
leasure to resent to you as my choice,
eneral D. . Couch, Charles L. (Hover,
and E. N. Sloan.
Highway department, E. N. Sloan,
Issac Howe, and E. S. Adams.
Sewer department, C. L Glover, A. J.
Meeker. and D. N. Couch.
Police department, Isaac Bows, E. S.
Adams, and C. L. Clover.
Fire department, A. J. Meeker, E. N.
Sloan, and Isaac Bows.
Light department. E. S. Adams, 1). N.
Couch, and A. J. Meeker.
Gentlemen. I trust the chairman of
each committee will receive the utmost
support from the other members of thoae
committees, and that their consultations
may result in making each department
as perfect as possible. I trust on money
this year (if careful management will
produce it) be expended for which value
received will not have been obtained for
the borough. The only verdict we want
in that the tax-payers feel that their
money has been well and judiciously ex.
pended.
I beg to recommend to the honorable
Court that action be taken to better the
condition of ourstreets. Their deplorable
condition at present is to he regretted:
with the system now pursued it is little
better than carting away the people's
money to the compost heap. Iwould
advise that West avenue, from the her
ough line to the Danbury and Norwalk
railroad tunnel, East avenue, so called,
and Main street, northward, aud‘priuci-
pal streets and avenues other than Wall,
Main, and Water streets in the business
portion, be macsdnmized not lass than
ten inches in depth on the avenues. and
on side streets six inches at least. And
that the borough issue bonds for the
amount to be expended, which bonds, or
each part of them as desired, can each
year be redeemed wilh a certain amount
of the present appmpriation for high-
ways 50'. aside for that purpose,
thus givmg us some good streets at once
without costing the taxpayers more than
is now expended on the streets of the
borough, and in ten or fifteen years the
bonds will all be redeemed out of our
re ular yearly appropriation for streets.
he statistics of the Buffalo, N.
Y.. highway department show that
they have some of the best
made streets of any city in
our country, and after the streets have
been once thoroughly laid two per year
will keep one mile of such streets in
thorough repair. As done in Buffalo, I
would recommend that should our streets
be mneadsmized we require all connec-
tions with the sewers, gas and water to
becnrried inside the curb line. I also
think that asteam roller would be of
great advantage on our streets, whether
they are amizsd or not, in keep-
ing them even surfaced and rolled down
hard.
I would also recommend to your care-
fnloouw'dnrnfion, “expediency of ore-
allegations p capactor o . Public
Works who she Drive the court at 's
statsdss sry ands“ blatimebesivcn to
by the . in to n-
commisslousr with O. E. Wilson as
surety, was approved and placed on till.
Burgess Sloan called up Michael
Sheedy's communication and bill for .500
for thsloas ofn horse. and after some
discussion the matter was referred to
the senior water commissioner for him
to investigate and settle.
At this juncture Burgess Adams
moved that the court go into executive
session for the election of police and
other edicts under the jurisdiction of
the board. Speaking on the question,
Burgess Sloan said he was opposed to
executive sasnlom. They were public
servants, he said, and should transact
Clover, Meeker and Adams voter in
favor of the motion and Burgesai-s Sloan,
Couch and Howe against it. Mr. Lee
voted as and the motion was lost.
Thu lll'lt ballot for fire inspector gore
8. ll. Wilson 2 votes; . If. Jilcho-on, Ju.
l;’ .Slattery, ll... [do the secotid. ballots
P. latery received 4 and S. B. Wilson 2.
Francis J. McKeon, Jr., was elected
health inspector; Charles (febrile, pound
keeper, and Charles Ushobe. W. ll.
Davis and Abram Wright, haywards.
Applications for positions on the police
force were received from John 8. Lock-
wood, Albert DeForeet, Charles B.
Adams, David McKeever, Willard E.
Bearse, Michael Murray, Morris 0_
Buttery, Frank Moore, John H. Gormley
and Robert N. Morehouse. Toe first bal-
lot for chief of police was as follows:
Lockwood. 2; Adams, 1: lottery, 3.
The second ballot gave Buttery -i and
Lockwood 2. The vote for first. patrol-
man was: Dsl’orest, 2, iizlfmlt‘y, 3:
Ryan, 1.‘ The second vote: DeForest, 2;
(lormley, 4. For second pairolmau' De—
Forest received 1, Adams, 3, blanks, 2.
Warden Lee requested another vote,
which gave Adams, 4: DeForest. 2.
The matter of the clerk's salary was
referred to WardemLee. The salary of
fire inspector 820; treasurer $75.
The appointing of assessors, collector
of taxes, members of the Board 0.” Relief,
chief engineer and assistants of the fire
department, inspector of sewer». and
borough engineer was deferred.
A vote was passed instructing the
chairman of the several committees not
to expend over $20 without first bri urging
the matter before the board.
A borough meeting was call: J for
January 23d, for the purpose of laying a
tax, fixing the amount of the tax c'ol-
lector's bond, and to consider the advis-
ability of widening Main street near
Captain Lamb's shop.
The meeting then adjourned to Janu—
ary 20th.
ENTERTAINIBNTS.
7.an Tilbury.
The lnlhian-Cosgrove Dramatic Com-
pany, wtth Miss Zeifie Tilbury as the
star, supported by Arthur Luwxs and an
excellent company, opened a weeks’ en-
gagement at Music Hall last evening in
Shakespeare‘s great love-tragedy, Romeo
and Juliet, n play which requires the
best acting, costuming and stage setting,
and which can only meet With favor
under those conditions. We think we
put it mild in saying that the large nudi-
ence last night which witnessed this in-
augural performance was astonished at
its excellence. The company is not to
be compared with any seen here in long
engagements at what are termed"popular
prices." as it outrsnks them all,and equals
the best and is superior to most high
priced one-night organizations. Miss
Tilbury is a charming actress, and as
Julitt made a most decidedly favorable
impression. Ber costumes were elegant;
her stage work natural and graceful; her
elocuttouary range wide and powerful.
Mr. Lewis’s impemonaticn of the loving
Romeo received flattering encomiums
from the large audience. All the other
members of the company are entitled to
much praise. Jerry B. McAulifl’, who
appeared in the role of the apothecary
and Bilthszer, is an old favorite here,
and was welcomed by a burst of ap-
plause. The costumes worn by the com-
pany surpass anything seen in our city
for many a year. The scenery and cal-
cium light effects are all good and *go to
make up a stricfly legitimate ilrsbclur
performance by a flrseclass company.
Tit-night mesh. Thlsv‘is onset the
grandest, strongest dramas cves- written.
their business in open session. Burgesses ,
the health inspector was fixed or $30; --.,
" 'Believing that every encouragement
should beglven to private enterprise in
the way of public improvements, I
would recommend that water pipes
placed in the variousstreetnln the city
possible.
The new reservoirnow being built will
furnish plan: of water for ourown con-
suaikptlon so our neighbor-in East Nor-
. a
ptiibnbnnflngethisstsfl away as soon.
as taken from the bolus.
I would recommend thatthn city lot
on Franklin street be cleaned, graded
audassdeddown, thstit may becompan
ornamrutto the city. I would recon»
mend in this connection that you cou-
sidertbs propriety of wasting a new
City Hall on said lot. It would certainly
beaconvenieuos and ornament to the
city. nndtiia intarsstou the outlay would
notbsauymorethan we now pay for
tire various mom can we are
_ obliged to him
oflcer I will ea-
As your
y and impartially,
tend the sewers, streets; hways and
- other borough interests. making daily or
weekly reports to the chairman of each
d in the matter each commit-
tee shall designate for their in formation,
and that the inspector shall have no
power toorder work done or cause it to
cease except when instructed so to do by
the chnirmnmf the committee under
whose cars department belongs.
To the increasing gar to his and
and other
by hater Wallsck, the author.-
be
sion.
WIDNISDAY “TIN“.
row at 2.80.
his best. ~
an. mm m nan.
dsnvor in rule
andtrustthstl may have your hearty
ballhturdny. ,
and was played successfully years ago
Every
body should go tonight. The entertain-
ment in worth twice the price of admis-
Ai the matinee performance to-mor-
“Little Em-ly" will be
given, in which the comedy element
psavallsand lfr. NcAallfl will beseenst
s
Wsksnian Beers, of Newtown, accus-
ed of blgarny, washeldior tnaiiutim
1‘“de Unused
var ‘
assailant 0. H. Gibnerbas declined
his eiectiouns captain of Company K,
of Stratiord, rather than submit to the
alternative, that of losing his place as
letter carrier in Bridgeport.
WANTED.
Music Hall, .1 ,, .
o—NIG Q;
Willilliilfllllim . .
Commencing Monday. hit.
his lell Tlll W
Mr. orig"
him lawns
MIC do the an
fl"and
Advertisements under thislisnd aotsacssdiugl
Ines, lllme lilo, s tlmss lille,1wesk.l.00.
BOYS '1'0 slid. 'l‘lli llelllIG lilti’l‘llilla
Apply at the odlcs.
GOOD Gilli. as COOK. LAUNDRIBB All)
metal honesworkcr. in a small family with-
out ch ldrsa. lfost coins sell recommended. Ap-
ply between t and 4 p. m., at so llmsood avenue.
iloutb Norwalk. 1! lw
P0385“ W
l
Advertlrenwu' A .... . launder this head. not‘exceedtngli
H tiresome“: rm as men 0N sitar W“ §%u°f m ,3. J, .
, , "meld «magnetism.
carton a corona. m lawman“ a and ,«
olOtf “m" ”m", - -.
magnituntsverssenln tli. , , ,, ;. 1
( couditlonmnc set liedpnlh's Universal lilac .
Moods .Bomco d1 Ii ~
lllzabetbllreet. ji 1w wm w " “'
'l‘ltl n- auntsvms '° m’
_ Insurance Agents.
new use nuuuurom.
iories,new,Torkr'y-llorrxi'tibindin , one M” as M I I l ‘
, The Silver King; nmmMI’Tn:
CHEAP—l Coil '
llumltimsflctethnnlioc, 1 version.
ovens outcome um AND rattle m f,” Ilsa-
as soaps. was»,
as mine 'rveswrtn'srt m coon
avnisos.
Oak Holl‘lnp lies ncw.elleop, . 0. YUUT 9
Wiring lass; 'rlday, mom
Rocksway, glass front, pole Saturday, Life for Life.
and shafts; 1 ‘urtaln Rockawsy, three springs; HATINBM
1 Open tilde—bar ilurry W on. 1 llrcwsitr Phaeton, ‘ 5
all in good order and used y myrelf. WNW". Little Em 1!: Saturday, Peg Won.
ass II a. J. 0 arm. Instr-n.
——~ v~ - w »-~-—» « m--- ~-— PRICES. 15. 23. 36 and rooms
sat. carriers in}; SALE-JP YOU WANT a , ,
house. or lot. or a farm cheap, for the next 111:;‘3‘3'1fiuglgyt s and Gregayyvs drug urges”
three months,call st lorrcll L'llommedicn's olllcc, ' «
No. 95 Washington sf... set sy have lost orwcd up '
minimises: assessment GimRA HOUSE.
3 NIGHTS.
deuce, house, barn. carriage house. arre of land. all
JANUARY 9, 10, ll.
SECOND HAND I'll BNl'l'Ulll-I STOVE. CAR
on tbewateriront. Also insuranceof all kinds in
n
pet-i. the , bought and sold or sold on cornrnil- MISS LENA Lflm
West avenue. Apply to “1.0. SAlnilii, or
i. I. llOl’T. 113 if
sion. at my new place of business, under the Sal
ration Army barracks. South Norvalk Wm. Pod-
more
'1‘"! WEEE-.. ,, -, .,... .,.., ,. ,
TWO choice building lots, 50 and 0" feet from, on
130 lm
The Electric cm, the Queen of Thought, in her
PHENUMENAL MINI] STUDY.
What is the Power 1
.Who Can Solve the lystcn’ f
One Hundred Dollars Reward to any one ex-
plain it Weight 91 pounds. 17 years of r.-
elsts successfully the strength of 12 strong” Dd
accomplishes the most wonderful tests In Hind
Reading in the world 10-day.
POPULAR PRICE”, 15, ‘25 and fl 0m
Resort-ml Seats on sale at Hale's. 55
”563%?” ._._
Advorlisernents under this head, not exceeding 5
ions, 1 time he, 8 times me. i work 8100.
811le ROOMS AND A BASEMENT. RENT
T to .50 a month. Apply to W. l’UDMOIlB._§i;:
J
ration Army llsrracks, South Norwalk.
I (mas CORNER SOUTH MAN AND HENRY
streets. House is just finished has stations
wash rubs. set ranges for hot and cold water. vru
ah conveniences of a lint—class house, and is ar-
ranged for two families. Persimmon January 1st.
Apply to TAYLOR it GOLDEN. (22.) if
I)ART 01" A HOUSE ON WOODWAHD
Avenue, 39.00. House in Best Norwallr. $13 00.
Alsollarinutt houlc audAbarlm‘near residence of
‘ > . '. one; 560. r o
W” L 5‘" ' -_ giveaways.
PLEASANT HOME 13 A CONVENIENT
locality is offered to persons who would like to
visit Washington some time during the winter or
spring. Boom and board 3200 a day. Ire. J. E.
Barbour, 1008 1 st, N. W.. Washington, D. C. new
City Board of Belief Notice.
, TWICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Till
1. Board of Relief for the City of South Nor-
walk will meet on Ionday, Jan. 6.“ am pm.
Saturday, Jan. 11, at 7.30 n. in. Fridry.an. 17.»
:13) . mufd'l'htmy, The”. :3. at 7gp. taunt
not (than . or purpose hearing
and determining all appeals firm the doings of titer
City Am, and equalizing and adjusting ttc
valnazion in the list of 1889.
All persons claiming abatement under the law of
the state for services rendered in time of war must
HOUSES. AND PARTS OF HOUSES; ALSO
Stores, both in this cli and East Norwalk. make IDplicntiou to the Board of Belief and “a“,
n2: Heal figgfl‘gfla them of their honorable discharge fromsuch ser-
Vice.
MATTHEW consul-ix} Board
JOHN W. DAKB, of Belief.
Dated at the ray of South Norwalk, the 24th day
of December, 1689. c124
OOMS T0 Lin—GENTLE!“ CAN BE
Ii accommodated with furnished room. with_ or
without heat a: No. 41 Chestnut street, houthntxtgi
“all:
TW°°°°°E°°5.°°°°°°. m“. when “0"“
'00" “a “- ‘“ as BOARD or mine or use can or
April to JOHN H. KNAPP. T Norwalk on the Assessment List a; will
oils 1 82 Wat street. South Norwalk. meet at the Selectmen's oillce on muggy cila-
-~ “1...".18~§“I;{i‘..§€'fl‘i°¥:"élozr°§."°"‘a-’it can
do of Jenn , st2o'cloek . mi, mid, nu,
MISCELLANEOUS. cis”°“:3°“i°’““"il'ii.i.i g”:
e ‘ — an Board 0 meet
Advertisements under this head. not engaging y, tigtsbeosrd on January 14th. 16%. at I)“ at
comes a o for the e
“1’1,L‘1¥‘f§‘f11m.__9°€°ffe°ffl oo thePOIls giggi'x'isdduuir '
_. " Eastman FOB names A “any n, pox, ° W of m'
D dren. Will work in homes of phone. A. J, "XXIII. . 4‘
INS. BHSONB M, ,
0'28 ti thlalnstreet. Norwalk. ,
SEWING MACHINES TOR BALI—WHEELER 3,.
it Wilson. Household. Alec (lateral Repairing
of all makes. by C. If. WIT. 16 South Iain r
men. South Norwaik. realm ,
Norwnlls Savings Society.
Darnell. 12th, 1859.
nterest at the rate of four (4) not cent. persuncm.
luv the current six men will be credited to
Depositas January 1, 1&0. tollicm cat and
after January 10. . E. IILLIR.
d3l ,i’s' Treasurer.
Merrill Business College.
An literprlslng. Practical
Training School.
Prepares bothsexes for business his in the shortest
time consistent with thorough instruction Terran
nesonable Inc-nun central and healthful. ror
catalogue and desired intonation. address
PHISIDINT, HEREIN. 31:3le COLLIER.
Stamford. Cm.
iii lino county
““Sa’lingilinl. "
WINFIELD S. MOODY, President.
liAllTlli s. OBAW, Vice-President.
lAllES ll. BAILEY, Sec’y and Treat.
B. s. Bosses];
wax-enmihneattr‘e’aioekor
caocxsav
Atverylowlguresiorths sextfll dayl. florets
leihhlat. Alsohousetoletflrunrns.
23 Wall Street, Norwslk. '
131'
Water Closets and essspnnla.
WATIHOWMANDWM
sdlathch-taasnnerand at low“ «
Vsultndlsluiected. lsthihctlon
endontklorwslk.
G
A“.
clinc-
, , _
ii°¥h¥mwmt .
lachiuesontbchwlallsutplsnfsn -
ill?” c’ .
.lnss Look at Our Prices, .
Wet-kite,“ rs.
“all.” W: I“
mmhhkflmu
Llll’l llll Will»
in- saw-ham”
annexe“ as: , l m
um?- °.°°'°°.....°:-.5°..°.°:§°° ill” 11%..
BAD. woonwaan. mass. m
ammm cum
mm banana.
W
i nil
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.°°~:°°°° ~ A
Norwalk Chronicler