fill minutes 038. ‘ oar-a niece-sis. . “silken“ as“: m noel-u m nus-II- first morn-swans “misfit Damiano“ fsraavsmaelivguediih.“ Pass-ssh hmwdumfl pl” lithe!” Edward Robinson has returned from a visit in Danbury. Arthur Oillfllbrfl is recovering from an attack of Is gripps. -Tbe best prime roast heel for 14 cents a pound at Ferd Bayea' market. ' ' o. snowman its. Lulu Hurst of Stamford is ion. mass: earths. ing with Miss lfsbel Clark of the bot- (grasaiwy,lrr.a—ls mm More. ough. W “I. Ilehde I ll- .._. a! L'uugthfl i.“- Asurvey is being made to establish M a”. L ' the dock line on the east side of the last “I'm: channel. 9' Em mum-Merchants; co.; on“. meow... 1 “1|“. mamas s. r ‘ “”"w'u" I‘a'r'i'vflituisafitit. l. I. Harald Weather [M A "cold wave" which yesterdgy maim ing stored rapidlysoetb from abeeases maids of actuality to the lakes and New England, checked the easterly ad- vance of the storm before reported in Wisconsin. The storm now in the lower Mlsaoneralley will probably move slow- ly a‘ or southeast bo-dsy, and become more energetic tomorrow as it ap~ preaches the Atlantic coast, possibly unsiogdangerous gates. Temperature fellbtthnited States yistcdsy. In this district today cloudy to partly cloudy weather will probably prevail, with slight thermal changes and fresh northeasterly to easterly winds, followed by light snow or rain and slightly higher temperature. In the Middle States partly cloudy or cloudy weather will prevail, with fresh northearterly to southeasterly winds and alight thermal changes, followed by rather higher temperature and light rain or snow; and in New England partly cloudy weather and fresh to brisk north- casteriy winds, with slight thermai changes. On Sunday in this section and In New England partly cloudy to cloudy, slightly warmer weather will probably prevail, preceded by snow or rain, and followed on Monday by clearing, slightly colder weatbe'i. W Alla-ac raw to-Ilarrnw. Sun rises Sun“5 sets digit24 tide '8 Low tide m THE LOCAL NEWS. Robert H. Morton is erecting a barn at his Taylor avenue residence. 1N. Sloan is attending to business again aitcra week's struggle with the ' .‘. “grip." “—25 pounds pure lard for 8 also pound at Hayes’ market. Lawyer J. Belden Hurlbutt been in Washington for the past few days on businem. Henry Stadier of Norwalk was divorc- ed from Magdalena Stadler of Germany in the Superior Court yesterday after— - Mlle -Grlddle cakes arsdslicions if made with Cleveland’s Superior Baking Pow- der. Parties desiring to purchase horses would call at the BrooksidsStock Farm, wheretwsntybeadcan bonehead . boughtatlowprices. - Bea. W. J. Richardson's six months’ “envious assistsm pastor of St. Paul’- chercbexpirss January 81. It is said ' this Ir. Richardson is considering a call elsewhere. v “We are receiving direct the Northamp- creaiasry butter,sad can 1111in or- .yuampelyandatlowfignrce. Nous hatter. LBGuyartSon. mil; Lockwood the New York Wish to be on the streets hftsrathreevceks'illnsss. Durb ” hidethharIesLHavilandbas ' l attended to the wants of Hr. . patrons. fishnet Pe-sndenwsa in Harp forafewhours. Henssd ~Headqusrters for ladies‘ and genial hosiery, light and heavy weight gloves and mitts. See adva M. S. Smith. The annual meeting of the Norwhlk and South Norwaih Electric Light com- pany occurs Monday afternoon. borough Methodist church our week, bsginriihg on Tuesday evening. —-Two pounds of tbe best round sleek for 25 cents at Ferd Haves’ market. Landlord Wain of the Mabacksmo Hotel, is confined at one of the New York hotels with "la grippe." Judge Wm. B. Knapp is confined to his house from the efiects of a full be had while coming out of his house. Rev. C. J. North, of the First M. E. church, will address the Sunday alter- noon meeting at the Y. 11.0. A. rooms. Ofilcer Gladstone met with an accident while at his work Thursday. A large piece of iron fell on his toe and mashed it quite badly. —A genuine picnic, hams 10c per l‘o. ., shoulders Sc per lb, at. T. B. (luyer & Son's. _~__ A dress rehearsal of the South Nor- wslk Dramatic Association will be held this evening at the residence of Miss Louise Msbew. Geo. B. Weed will hereafter conduct the business of Pratl, Weed d: 00., be having purchased the entire interest in that company. -—Don’t pay 20 cents a pound for a tough, dry sirloin steak when you can buy a tender, juicy one for 10 cents at Ferd Hayes’ mar—ket. Seats for the Prof. Hibbard entertain- ment at the Opera House on Friday ev- ening are now on sale. The charts are at Hale's drug store. An improvement is reported May in the condition of Michael Sheedy, who has been serioust sick at his home near Winnipauk with bronchial trouble. Real estate agent Wilson has sold the Eugene Murphy place on Leonard street, to Mrs. Mary A. Curley, and three lots on Riverside avenue, formerly the pro- perty of John Greenwood, to P. W. Bates. Fnron Montono and Michael R res, two Italian brothers-in law, were arrested by Constable H. E. Daucby late yesterday afternoon for fighting near the East. Nor- wala depot. They were each fined 81.00 and costs by Judge Morrell this morn- ing. Bundle A: White, batters, cf Danbury. have bought of Prof. T. C. Fowler of Moodus. his famous stallion “Lecturer" for $3,500. "lecturer” was sired by “Electtooeer” and is shelf brother of “Sunni" owned by Robert Bonner. The animal is four years old and was bought one year ago for $1,100. Death of Ira Hall. Mrs. Walter Hall, nee Alice L. Village, died yesti rday afternoon of consump- tion. Several weeks ago the physician gave up all hopeof Miss Villages re covery. She was engaged to be married to Walter Hall. She knew that she could not recover, and requested that the marriage ceremony be performed before she died. Rev. Olin Bullock of Trinity church went to the bedside on Tuesday and the impressive lingeremony was solemniasd. Deceased "A Vellhaonnlaihiacimasao estiws _able lady and m.- many-“friends. Her funeral will be heldtovmomwaftsrnoon at Trinity church. a hlJ . '1' WW ~. rc-niun . ill-”Miriam its .‘l‘l o .00. ”Semifinfihfllnowv “Mb. ‘ promisestobeonenf unusual interest. The Rena-i. North of the letbodist church at South Norwalk, willglvs ansddress to the young men , and itisexpsetsd that the mslsqnar- latte wiiihs present and render some speciu ”fictions. Remember the hour, to’olock, andbs pnssnt. The slam inilsraran will have their first lesson on Sunday evening at 7 almost and every ans who intends jolt» lag shou'd leave their name with the (leaner burst-ivy haters that time. W ‘altomepislt tortlrabataorioilst rasis. Bea-sis soap liab- rolately free it. Rental meetings will be held at the ‘ .Apillsoiss'lotisraoas” JUDGIBNT ll 00.!!!” CASE. A Itstake luv in lsplsvylag the “user from tha Court. In lforrsll e L’Hommsdieu‘s rear office at' 0 o’clock this morning the parties directly interested in the replevylug of the liquor from the custody of the court before judgment had been rendered con- demning the liquor, met in response to a summons from Judge D. P. Harrell to show justcsusevhytheyahonldnotbs found guilty of contempt of court. Those who appeared were E. H. lath- swson. Rune" Frost, Christian Swariz and Francis 8. Conley. At the opening of the court a large number of specia~ tors had gathered, anxious to hear what the outco-slwdlld list hot the door vat closed and but fevventoréd to enter the room whers‘tllh official party were sta- tinned. An opportunity of being tans was given the gentlemen present. ‘ ' RH. Mathewson spoke briefly as to his ignorance oi committing onset in contempt of the Court nswheu he signed the writ of replevln be was under the impression that in the matter of liquor cam and other similar business transse- tions there was no difference. Russell Frost bad very little to say, dwelling principally upon the character of the man before lbsCoutt and the good faith they had in doing what they did. John H. Light appeared for Constable Francis 15. Conley. In order to purge the constable from the charge he admin- istered the oath to his client and put him upon the witness stand. He stated that the writ of replevin was placed in his hands to serve on the 3d of January and so far as he understood at that time be had a perfect right to take the liquor. Mr. Light appealed to the court in be- half of Mr. Cooley, that he had no inten tion to act in contempt of Court. Mr. Cooley was asked a few questions by Attorney Gray, which brought out the facts that he found the liquorin I. M. Hoyt’s hallway, and when he attempted to take the liquor Mr. Hoyt told him not to touch It. Attorney Frost, who ac- companied the oilicer, commanded him to take it, which he did, and placed it in the Old Well Cigar Co’s. store. He had not seen the liquor since he took itthere. Christian Swnriz made a statement of the proceedings from the time that James Gordon, the steward, was arrested which was followed by the arrest of E A. Woodward and the seizure of the “fill". As the arrest of Mr. Woodward was not directed agatnst the club there was no reason to believe that his arrest would not be followed by every member of the club. This fact being considered the officers of the club decided to replevy the liquor that the question of the legal ty of holding the same might be delin- itely settled. He assured the Judge that those interested' in the case had no in- tention of showing any disrespect to the I .ourt. The evidenco adduced showed that an error had been committed in replevying the liquor and that the defence they of- fered was that they did it in good faith. Prosecuting Agent Gray cited the Bridgeport case on record where the partia interested in a similar case were sentenced to jail for contempt of court and asked Judge Morrel to guard the sanctity of the law in this case. Judge Harrell closed the case by say- ing that be had taken able counsel rec garding the matter in question and that if he so desired he could make it go hard with the parties in interest. He thought that the defendants’ lawyer, who is also a Justice of the Peace, should have known better, and he was also surprised that the ex- Sherifi of the County had anything to do with it. He did not wish to show any viudictiveness, although he was satisfied that a contempt had been com- mitted again» the Court. He discharged Constable Conley and rendered the fol- lowing decision: The judgment of the court is that therehas beena technical case of con- tempt, and as the defendants have purged themselves of all latest of con- tempt, are hereby discharged. The costs of the case should he paid b Russell Frost, Chillilha‘ WW ‘h’h’d‘ If. his- 309010“. “WW-s. m it ty' . .. onnan shortcut. . = income slit-ii L' n" In the more 340' Archibald Wheat- Jr): WONDIIIUL STREET TESTS. Ilsa Lana Leah Readily Finds a Cola lltddca by a " leattael” lam. Call it mind reading, muscle reading, psychology. mesmerlsm, or what you may, lllss Irena Lush. the electric girl as she is called, who is giving a three- nigbta’ entertainment at the Opera House. gave two phenomenal street tests yesterday afternoon in the presence of a large crowd. Starting from the pose ofilce sh. led J. Morris Benedict, the news dealer. up Wall street. turned into Wa‘er street, and in a crevice between two bricks of the Opera House block. found a cent which Mr. Benedict placed there Thursday night. A Scanner. re- portarwho‘hd wt ,6.“ bar pattern» aoce at the Opera Thiindsy night and was .mwwhat skeptical, then stepi prditptodtiss Loeb‘smaasgersndasku ed lthsilowed to test neweadsrtal power libs claimed to possess. She’ placed her left hand in the young man's right one and with his left hand resting on her left shoulder, she led the reporter down Wall street, crossed the street diagonally near the residence of Mrs. Weed, and kept on down the street until she came to Ifott avenue. Turning up Mott avenue, Miss Loeb led the way to a fence post on the dividing line be- tween the Bishop piece and the Mott lol. Back of the post, under a stone, Miss Loeb found a cent, placed there Thurs- day night, while the reporter was on his way home from the performance. Only one other person knew where the coin had been placed. At the Opera House last night Miss Lieb gave some new and equally mar- velous tests. She will close her engage- ment hereto night. and should receive a grand farewell in the Way of a crowded house. ENTERTAINIENTS. Toe Lothian-Cosgrove Company close their weeks engagement at Music Hall to-night in "A Life fora Life.” Thus far the business done by this excellent company has been rather small, and nothing like what it has deserved. All theatre going people, we sometimes think, have peculiar tastes. A real cheap, low grade entertainment general- ly does well, but those of a higher grade meet with but indifferent patronage at the best. Why this is thus we won't st- tempk to explain. We suppose our peo- ple suit their own convenience and gratify their own desires in this respect. Certainly Miss Tilbnry and her support have presented a most excellent list of plays in the most artistic manner. We hope that today may bring them much better financial results than heretofore. The prices are reasonable, in fact very low for so good a company. Those who go to see “A Life for a Life” to-night we are confident will be pleased. Building and Lean Associations. The invested assets of the building as— sociations of the United States exceed the combined capital of all the national banks in the country. The amount paid to stockholders is larger by far than the total sum paid by insurance companies of the United States in death losses. There are now 85 building associations in St. Louis. They range from 1, 000 to It, 000 shares, and one (the Peter Cooper) has 10, 000 shares; the shares range from ”00 to 8400 each. The capital will pro- bably avenge 2,500 shares of .200 each, making an aggregate capital of “2,500 ~ 000. Cincinnati has invested through her building associations no lee» than three hundred million dollars in ten years. Illinois has nearly four hundred associa- tions, of which between two hundred and three hundred are in Chicago. A great army of improvident persons are educating themselves into habits of thriftlsssnem which they will never lose, and qualifying themselves far along life of unenlightened poverty. What is it that they need? Who is it that can rouse them rip-can take hold of them andbelp them out of this “slough of despond 7" The building and loan asso- ciation is the one to teach them the duty at saving; ”strontium the meaning sit-smom.mmwws mmklsimakssannskfel'i Xi" H "mi W 3‘ l campus-overruns be used to get essaishsapeosssaletobthasswdnsl It sesbifi‘ themserkthgiliaii to "develop and turn exclusively tohis own use all on‘s be"A Fruitful Bssol lion. evening will join In t union one at the Cong u church: iw trinity Church. First Sunday after Epiphany. Holy communion at 7.80 a. in: atoning prayer and sermon at .10.”; Sunday school at 13 o’clock; eveosong and see man at ’l p. in; list Ava. .- l. m Despite the prev-ism “sass the sar- vicsssithslastAvs. filth-mobs" been interesting and products. Since the beginning of tits no... yearli- iths advantage to be gained by the 1ndi~ «cause of his own money; it teaches him the power that exists in the ranks of the workingmau when impelled by sir-operative. reciprtical action and united silort.aadguldsd by common honesty and common mass, by masnsof which he can work out for himself his own ad vancsinent. and at the same time feel that while he works he is gradually lift- ing himself step by step above the dead levelof daily toll. humpsarenscss- sary to achieve the final resales. aimin- dustry, economy, and the mutual plan oi.ssviag Tiara will was the mandolin“ haters he realise the SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... SATURDAY. JANUARY 11. 1890. W DBIIIOATIhG SERVICES. Programme for Te-marraw and last Week at the Congregational (thatch. To-ntcrrow morning the new Cougrs~ gational church in this city will be dedi- cated. The sermon will be preached by Rev. A. If. Beard. D.D.. At'l o’clock in the evening annlon service will be held. Rev. H. C. Hovey, of Bridgeport, will preach at this service. The Metho- dist andBaptist city churches will be closed, and with an opportunity for the people of all denominations to unite, the attendance will doubtless be very I‘m. On Tuesday evening the exercises will be resumed. At 7 o'clock there will be i gathering of the .mpw ‘ call and at 0.15 o'clock the fl the diluent churches will this short .addivasss, together with “mkshyiriandsof tbs-church. Wednesday the Fairlie-id West consul station will meet at the church when the topic “How can achnrcb be made most useful to the community,” will be considered. The consoclatlon will meet at 8 o’clock, when the following phases of the question will be considered: “In its Financial Management,” Rev. Sam- uel Sccville, Stamford; “In its Spiritual Services," Rev. F. R. Hopkins. At the evening service Rev. T. K. Noble, D. D.. of the borough Congregational church, will preach. On Thunder evening at 7:30 o’clock the service will be devoted to Sunday school workers. At this meeting Prof. William R. Harper, Ph. 1)., of Yale Uni- versity. will deliver an address on “Bible Study.” On Friday evening a meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. will be held, when Rev. Wil- liam Kincaid, D. D , of New York, will make an address on “Our Country for Christ." 0n the following Sunday services will be held as usual with the exception that in place of preaching in the evening a service of praise will be held. laconic Insurance. The annual meeting of the Masonic lfulual Benefit association was held in New Haven yesterday. The association during the past year has paid out for death claims $82,000. The total receipts for the year have been $98,483.81. Average age of new members, 1880, 37 years, 5 months, 11 days. Average age of lapsed members, 1880, 44 years, 1 month, 19 days. Average age of deceas ed members, 1889, 57 years, 3 months. Average amount paid by deceased mem- bers since crganiaation, 3107.10. Largest amount paid by any one member since organization for assessments on 32,000 benefit, $321.25. Total amount of out‘ standing certificates, “320,000. Total amount paid by lapsed members, “0,- 021.80. Total amount paid by deceased members, 858,338.53. Total interest re- ceived since organization, 812,477.88. Total number of deaths since organiza- tion, 371. Totalsmonnt paid benefits since organization, $738,707. Total amount paid benefits without comment . 8153.000. Number of persons benefited by this amount, 1,120. Members resi- dent in Connecticut outside of New Ha- ven, 1520. Members resident in other states, 448. Stolen 'l'lakets Recovered. Joseph Creagh, the 16-year-old thief, who recently broke into the railroad ata- tions at Inngmeadow and at Hayden's, was taken before J notice Phelps in Wind e0! Thursday and pleaded guilty to the charge of statutory burglary. He was held in $500 bonds for the next term of the superior court. Lucius F. Robinson of Hartford represented the New York, New Hrven 01 Hartford Railroad Com- pany in the case. The company was very anxious to secure some tickets which Creagb had stolen. He said that those which he took at Hayden he had thrown into the Connecticut River, ex- brigs over the river Windsor locks. A search diiclosed the four he spoke of on the bridge. The tickets at Iangtneadow Creagb said be bad hidden in the woods about a half mile “libove the station. Accordingly after the trial a special ital-ownedpnpnnd pith Inhibiti- anseeCmdacise “luminaries“ piseeovhvaa matchiamfls dra- lefh- -h ”bonnie. soda searching party struck out into woods. The tickets were all found, about four hundred of them, behind a huge old stump. Creagb said he stole the axe and saw, with which he broke into thestation, several days ago in Bridgeport. He mama to haves mind of peculiarbent, for at Hayden's he left many tickets and other things or value. and took thrss Bower takes to jolt iuHartfordtoiu:I awaitiial'; .. cept four, which he left on the big °" men and Cresgh want down to the ' ha midibchadicoassalsd , A Patent (lass. Judas Shipman has died a decision against the plaintitf in the case of Bar- vey lf. Obittcndsn vs. lists A. lfsllory & Sous. All the parties belong in Dan-A bury. Mallory d: Sous have been using hat-felting machines made by Chilton- dsn's father and embracing certain im- provements designed by the plaintiff himself. The Court decides that the int- provemsnts are such as any mechanic might make with any machine he might happen to be asing. The lsheeaar Was lot ltelan. It was by builder Haoscom's orders that the schooner. "James G. Beecher." was taken out of New Hoven harbor without the knowledge of ‘hnr owners. Sbsnow lies at a dock on East River. Captain Hausconi intends to with theses vessel untilsomsthl over 310,000 due on the schooner is pat , _ . Tale Ala-iii motif." There will be a meeting of the lieridenuuss Yale alumni association at the Winthrop complete arrangements for the reception to President Dwight of Yale college. ——All the cheap grads soaps contain a large percentage of rosin, and that chaps and cracks the skin. Brussels soap nev- er does that and costs but a trifle more. ALL AROUND Till STATE. Waterbury reports a case of vsrioloid, also several cases of very old whisky. The Second Regiment Association of Waterbury is to give a swell military ball February 6. Tickets 85. George T. Hoadiey, aged fourteen, was strangled to death in Honilley’s mill, Bethany, Thursday. Michael Lennon, bartender for John Quinn of Meriden. has disappeared with $150 belonging to his employer. An Essibsmpton man named L Cra- ham, married Irene Curtis, a Middlsiown shop girl, New Year's day. The next day he stole $10 from his mother-in law and deserted his wife. Harriet E. Edwards, widow and math— er of naval surgeons, died in Trumbull Wednesday, aged eighty-one years, a fall from scarriags in collision With a wagon, having resulted fatally. Members of the National Peace union are contributing funds to build a “Peace Temple” at Mystic. Ten acres of land are to bepurcbascd for use can park, the principal feature of which will be the temple. The Women’s Christian Temperance Union of Rockville, has presented to the display upon bill boards of “' ‘ t and demoralizing” pictures, which they say are posted for some of the theatrical companies. William Andrews, who was arrested in Fairfield Thursday night for criminal assault on Mrs. Adelaide Von Haliz of Southport, was taken to the latter place yesterday morning and afters hearing bound overto the superior court. He was then taken to the Bridgeport jail. . ”lateness. hotel Friday evening, at 8 o’clock in them common council a protest against the 008 WANTED. “Weak-513335”??? Awauzlniitmmwwnr Slvllf'm GIRIB POI! O KAI. HOUSING" ”“0 1 CB. AITOIIl' Implant-t Agency. D If” Iain inatrast,iicath likorwai . til it 5.... “we... ..... FOR. SALE. MIMI. Button-l h nmimmsmmimsm 1“ ”noise 101' AND '65]. z; B NAIL! PRICE AID TBRIS' ALSO INVISTIIST ION". LOANS, N h Am warms I occurs. 0 [till ImmA Amie. carrot moor“ " tons, it van. [0310“ sroprad dancers ate-nu awe. also test, doshis must-II.- ski-m Meat bullies. cit. Ivatlhlag "mflflw in mi? IAL MATI FOR Hazel—~17 YOU WANT A cheap, orasxtths No at “Walt malaise!“ “P“fi'hwww"m n , sat vs n sunroof thelnestlots townlnuidsaumbero'f srswatsr fronts. Also a has summer dent-c, house barn, carriagchonse acrsof lsuid,allw mince-minor} minimalistic all klnds in best companies. TWOchoiabulldlnglmwandfllfcetfmt, a. Westsvsa A to W. . Ll no" '1'- DP'! ceasing." SWND HAND FURNITURE STOVBS, CAR- 1.“:an to, solder simmatmynewplaceofbnsi nudoa thew Wm Armybarracks, South Norwslk. Wm. Pod- be its TO LET. Advertisements under this head, not exceeding 5 lacs. tilt-ems umcshoalweeksmu AHOUSI 0N BAYVIRW AV ENUB MODERN conveniences. Apply to A DICKKBIAN. Washington street. 311 31 ROOMS OVER POST OPPlCl PORIIRLY occupied by B. C.11ewlie ApplyboC. Swsrlz. Old Well Cigar Co. in: 11008! CORNER 801! Til llAl't AND HENRY streets House is just finished has stations wash tube. tel ran for hot and cold water, wit all conveniences o shirt-class house, and is ar- rsuzed for two families Possession January in Apply to TAYLOR A: 90110291. an )ART 0? A HOUSE ON WOODWARD Avenue, 3900. House in KastNorwslk arson. Also Burlnau hon-e and barn. near residence of Chm C. Stevens; 8100. Apply to 1A AWOODWARD. A PLEASANT BONE IN A CONVENIENT loca iiy is offered to persons who would like to visit Washington state time during the winter or Romuandbnard all!) a day. Ira-I R. riboviir,1il)81t>t,N. W, arhingtou,D C. half IIOUSIQ, AND PARTS OF HOUSES: ALSO Stores, both in this city and“ Norwslk. TAYLOR hm GOLDEN, Real Estate and insurance Agents. ROOIB '1‘0 LE'r—GKNTLIIIN CA1! Bl accommadaird with furnished room, with or trillion: heat at No. 41 Chains: street, booth 1:803 n W0 HOUSES 0N TOLLBS STRIIT. ”RIGHT JOHN H. KNAPP s2 Wat mtstrest. South Norwslk. MISCELLANEOUS. Advertisementsanderihlshcad. 5 llnca.1tlme26c. JMWIMSLW n22 DRESMAKING POI! LADIES AND CHIL- dreu. Will workinhomcs “’le IRS. [£80118 028 if 189 Ilium NOIVIIL SEWING MACHINE FOR “SALE—wmmfi ofaflmakqbyLRCJL SHAILIB. "Booth Iain DIED- VlheAggl—ln this city. Jan lli'Jth. AlliceTlfinisa ii agadit.’ years users at any church. Sunday,“ to' ask. Tux litter National. Ban ovBom Noawau. i Scorn Noawau, Conn , Dec. rah. was. i" The lighter Annual listing of the Stockholders basal. icr theeleetlonoi k case. a. name. cum". Election Notice. The City National leak. South Nervalk, (lean. RegularAalasl lettingd 0&8ch The! oiPMBmk‘lffixhhsslacdoa oi’ Directors fora“ them agymr, theBsnkhg MLJII- KIM. fat-l to 8 o'clock JACOB I. “11010.0” Scorn xnawan. Ct,10. 18D. d1? 21 B 1411 Id District of Kuwait as. Prob-ta “December 27th. A. D. mdhewhlaymnad Ncrwslk, District.“ TheOmtan’ruhiafwlheDflrictof Norwalk. hathllllltedend it “r “M Billllll Bil but: it South Nos-walk Savings Basalt. Scum Noawtnx, Conn, Jan. 2.1800. Attire regular semiannual meeting oiihemsn sgvrsofihls bank,beid Decal”, adilvi- torsat the rate of tperceot. sum was iarndfor thee mouths endin 1m. Interest if not drawn will bested! toas- connlsauddrswintere-tfromdan.“ 1890. j210t JO OllN EKNAPP, Tress. Merrill Business College. ’ An Intaprldng, Practical Tree Control. time consistent with thoroughinstrncxicn Terms reasonable location central and healthful. For catalogaeanddcsircn information, address PRISIDm. itititstu. BUSINISS convex, in: Simulations. Just Look at Our Prices. “trams mm Plates es halogen Whole Hamlin. song's liliirnastl:~ ”Bash Wham ._Oorasdbeetblhsiorfib,0hnsk Hill 911 Willm liliil. jslir I! lateltraatJeathllerwalk. To EXECUTORS, rooms. mums and unsure .. on: m ,il‘" THE Willey. A Great Bankrupt Sale ”WA bethsexesior bulim- lifelnthem mum ’ . .anifii 5' hR'Wu-Wwfllfo. dis. ‘ 0“" I“. .h m l' h . militant "at,“ is south Norwsik. READ THE IBPBI‘I'O mxvmscam dyla'llelllvsrJ mlfi Thom-£3 Saturday, Lifesz Life. IATINIIS. ingednesdsy, Little lin'iy; mailer, Pug W‘- Plthlfl. - - 15. 15. 1 ml recurs desirousaleat t’sandarany'sdrnglmvs Thursday, Janna-ya”, db « OPERA. IIOUSE'. 3 NIGHTS. JANUARY 9,10,11. . MISS LENA Lil TheflectricGirl,ithmenof Minis! ' PH'iilfllElliL llllll S'l'lllil. What is the Power 1 Who (Ins Solve the lysttryt Ouellnndred Dillsrsltewsrd iosnyonewlllex- plain it Weiaht ti pillfldl. I? years of myrtle slats succemfully the-p strength of 12 strong :salld accomplishes the most wonderful tats land Reading in the world today. POPULAR PRICE-l, - 15. Zia-dam Reservedbealsonralestllale’s. Sat us But WiNFlELD S. MOODY, President. MARTIN S. CRAW, Vice-Presidenbv JAMES H. BAILEY, Sec’y and Treat. nrnzc'rons: ' ,, i W. SMOODY, in!“ C. m I. S. CBAW. ‘ “MEGA", ASA B. WOODWAD, m I. m, J. THORNTON rnowmmcnm EDWARD m heopca fa m.sa.rr.urz muses us- I 1.x. “calm-it» Andn—‘bIP-lmlvfl'. Wemfhlbmtherzg of lorvalkaadm “v “w lavlte m of a?” C II a w m it . The Fairleli innit . 1 JAMES H. BAILEY, 1mm ‘
Norwalk Chronicler