Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 15, 1890 · page 1

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u. mean»

Always Bensilts the Advertiser.
. r l.

 

A

r

Bhonld Pay:
INGRM
Always

 

Benefits the

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

NUMBER on. m...m.,=,.,._,,
m Evans atrium. m 0...... ~m~nm- ..

attack of “la gripps.”
Ill “MAD ransom.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

soars masts. _ tin. Henry an we?» visiting with
as scans mm. "buds in lla- York.
II All. gm Theodore H. Coopsr has moved Into
nan anal. loan. his new hours in“ Norwait.‘
“ “t “flfléflwu “bandit". am Boumarsths
ls. ‘Ezfimfim “‘ h, proud parents of a three days' old baby
“ “ll. Ilsavrl's ms Jim boy. ”so...“

Little Bertie Cnrcoran picked a small
bunch of dandeltons is his back yard
in Springwood this morning.

sun. ' mammals-stron-

”Macrame:

It“. awn: In M; lay at

umfih ssrawsihyvisw "was; key

. sets. fiat...I '4' nit-"I'm” has a all
‘ means. L

‘ woummnmm

 

 

 
 

James Thompson shot his valuable
bird dog "Shot" this morning. The ani-
mal showed signs of Mafia, , v

Charlss Disks. a tormsr Norwslk boy
was married last evening to Ilsa Adele
Wright at the bride's home in Brooklyn

 

”mil-N I-Ir-l) was

no water is to batman}... ,, K7 flab: lor. twill! it) the {with
Milli" ’ 3 grdl oi i d‘ er River school, is'tori'

angwgfi‘q” :31 am to the house by sickness.

Efiqwflwwap. a teach the It issald that the burnt cork artists

mmwm‘ghi?“ the door. of company 1“, contemplate forming a

will that returned to its rmanent minstrrl or anizstion.
menus... announcer“, 9° - -- ‘

Irwin A. Simpson and Miss Lizzie
Norris are to be married at the residence
of the bride's parents, 00 Taylor Avenue,
this evening.

Rev. W. C. Richardson, assistant rec-
tor of St. Paul's church, is announced to
preach in Memorial Church, Weetport.
next Sunday.

Rev. Archibald Wheaton has taken
rooms at Hrs. Banks, No. 17 Chapel bit.
He receives visitors at the church every
day from 9 to 12.

 

mat-tars Almanac for ‘l‘w-lsirnw.
Bun rises Bun sets such tide Inw tide
7.10 4 50 0 40 12.00

I. I. llerald weather Imus.

Quite an important storm centre, now
in Eastern Texas, will probably more
quite rapidly to the northeastwsrd to-
day, expanding and increasing decidedly
in force, and followed by a “cold wave.’
Temperature tell in the United states
yesterday. In this distant to-day warm-
er, partly cloudy to cloudy weather will
probably prevail, preceded by fair, with
fresh southerly to easterly winds, in-
creasing in force. accompanied by fog
on the coasts, followed by rain. In the
Iiddle States warmer, partly cloudy in
cloudy weather and fresh easterly and
southeasterly winds will prevail. with
fog on the coasts, followed by rain; and
In New England fair to partly cloudy,
warmer weather and fresh easterly to
southerly winds, followed by increasing
cloudiness and by rain or snow at night,
with an increase of storm energy. 0::
Thursday in this section and in New
England cloudy, warmer weather will
probably prevail. with brick to high cost»
crly and southerly winds and rain, fol
lowed by a “cold wave” in the western
Inns of this section, and on Friday part-
ly cloudy weather, with slight thermal
changes, rain or snow, and dangerous
winds on the coasts, followed by colder,
clearing weather. and still colder, fair
weather on Saturday.

THE LOCAL NEWS.

The Misses Seymour are visiting in
PortJerris.

Hrs. William Ferris has returned from
a visit in Troy N. Y.
Iiersn tramps state-rooms
' . its the borough lockup last night.

Ir. Winfield Ifsnhall, of Yale College,
was visiting friends in this city yester-

 

~A genuine picnic, hams 10c perlb.;
shoulders do per lb., at T. B. (layer &
Son’s. .. w,“

Revival services are being held at the
East Avenue If. I. church this week.

Adeep religious influence is being felt
in that community.

 

—'l'wo pounds of the beat round steak
for 2.5 cents at Ferd Hayes’ market.

0 E. Wilson. the upotovvn real estate
agent, has sold two lots at the corner of
Valley Place and Stuart avenue to Pat-
rick Buckley, and a lot on Chestnut
street to Hodges at Brown, who have
begun the erection of a house thereon.

-’l’hc song, ”Down Went Hrutnty,”
and twenry~aine of the latest songs. all
for 5 cents. at J. If. Benedict‘s News
Office, next to pustuflce, horwalk.

 

The committee of the Norwalk Gm-
gregstional church feel greatly encour-
aged over the result of the annual sale
of pews, which has already netted lsb'llll
#3.“)0. It is thought that within two
Weeks all the seats will be taken.

 

-—Don’t, pay 20 cents a pound for a
tough, dry sirloin steal: when you can
buy a tender, juicy one for 16 com: at
Ferd Bayes’ market.

The First National Bank of this city
yesterday elected the following directors:
Dudley P Ely, Russell Frost. Alphonso

 

day Dibble, Joshua R. Jennings, Alden Sol.
' hat think bout Y akee mans.Caas. '1‘. Raymond. Otis Barthel.
~Beadw '9 ‘ ‘ 'l'h d ’II to ' ' t tan .
Lung and “'l‘thrIppe.” eBoar wt meet organize o- r

TOW.

—If you have a cough, however slight,
hoarseness, diflculty 9f breathing. or
any appearance of irritation of throat or
lungs, Plaisted's Cough Remedy is just
what you want. It isssfe. natural and

sure in Its operation.

Mary E. Fairchild died yesterday at
the rcsidenccof hcrannt, Ifrs. W H.
Benedict, No. ms West avenue. in the
sixticth ycsrof herags. The funeral
will beheldatthehoussat flo’clockto-
marrow “Moon.

The Bridgeport correspondent of the
Gazette tells us that Justice Belleck is
looking at a very dairsble piece of prop-
erty on Clinton arenas in that city, we
suppose with the intention of purchas-
ing and removing to that wicked city.

.. v .u'.“

Ire. (mules Bsrclougb, is visiting
hcrmotherin Westport, wbois ill with
pneumonia.

—Thshukprims roast beeffor 14
csntsa pound at Ford Hayes’ market.

, Dr. John rhino, who prccticed in
_ :tkficltyfcrasborttimeJaa locatedin

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

or: corner;
them of his

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. like! in r.
w=mll

such N0

 

 

 

' "DID Dulllo.

An Unknown I” Out at the II“!

0! tbs Propeller flask this local...

An unknown man. about forty-hrs
years old. five feet five inches to bright,
apparently a tramp, was found drowned
by Charles Gsbsbe shortly after ssvaa
o'clock this morning in about three feat
of water at! the south end of the propel-
ler dock. The body was towed labors
and Medical Examiner Burks was rioti-
lled. Thesisuwassssnabout towulsts
yesterday afternoon, bagging food and
money. About eight o’clock he entered
some of the saloons along Wall street
trying to sell his vest for a drink. That
was the last time he was seen alive.
lir. Oehsbe. who akespsr ,tbs lock.
up, says the man was a professional
trampsadliadslsptlntbsststion house
on several occasions. It is thought that
he was looking for s Pb”. to plemeat
night aadfell dif' Ills dopk. The puicide‘
theory is also advancéd.

Undertaker Jennings took charge of
the body and when Dr. Burke arrived he
to ik a description of the man. as there
was rmihlug on his person by which he
could be identified. The man were a
brown pea jacket, dark pants and rest.
under which was a Grand Army cost
with all the buttons cut off. He had on
red and white mixed socks, laced shoes,
and white merino underwear. Hisclothea
and person were neat and clean. He has
dark hair and bushy sidc- whiskers,aciesn
shaven chin and is slightly bold. There
is an old scar on the man's forehead. ov-
er his right eye, extending down across
the nose to the corner of the left eye.

It is thought that be is an old veteran
and belongs in Danbury. An effort will
be make to establish his identity.

The inquest will be held at ten o‘clock
tomorrow morning.

A SOCIAL sunrise.

 

Roll-call at Ilsa Congregational Church
Last Event-g.

A social meeting of the Congregational
church in this city was held last even-
mg. The attendance was very large. At
7:45 o'clock the roll of the church was
called and a surprisingly large number
responded. At 8:15 o'clock short speeches
were made by Rev. Oiin Hallock of Trin-
ity church and Rev. Archibald Wheaten
of the Baptist church. An invntation
had been extended to the pastors of all
the churches in town, but sickness and
other engagements prevented many from
attending. At the close of this part of
the programme the company went down
stairs where refreshments were served
and a social time was enjoyed.

This afternoon a meeting of the Fair-
ii-ll West Consociatlon is being held.
To night Rev. '1'. K. Noble, of the Nor-
walk Congregational church, will preach.

was me It 1

When Riv. Archibald Wheaton came
into her study in the South Norwaik
Baptist church :his morning, he was
surprised, by evidence in the disarrang-
ed furniture. of the presence of some
intruder during his absence. (in look-
ing about him he discovered a new book
caacof polished cherry, containing the
oomph ts set of 25 volumes of the Ency-
clopedia Brittanics, edition of 1889.
Whether it was left there intentionally
or abandoned in alarm and hasty flight
remains to be seen. but Mr. Wheaten
says he shall thank the Lord for it while
it remains in his care and use it to the
best of his ability until the rightful
owner proves his‘claim and pays for this
advertisement.

 

 

~“In union there is strength.” The
union of elbow grease, rain water and
Bra-ole soap will get your washing out
on His line at 0 a. at. every Monday.

I. l. u. A. lotus.
Tbeeducatiunal class committee held
a meeting Tuesday evsmng, and discus»
red the matter of forming classes in the
different studies, but find themselves
crippled very much for want of room in
which to hold them. It was finally do-
clded to leave the matter in this way,
“tribal , an ,ng ,ahsswembcrstwifias
’1 Walk. of lit
members can be .
the committee will endeavor to arrange
“fit A Mil. cW:mlilwsfl¢

ignites- sltouldvthsrstsrsvns
an. know‘a to the General Secretary.
The committee decided to hold a series
of parlor talks upon the following
topics “Civil Government.” Commer-
cial latter-Writing” and “Chemistry.”
‘l'hsttiasandspeakerswlll heanaounc-
sd later.

Thest.lr.Cnns. who is to teach

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

yesterdaytnsay that hswlll be present
cht losdaysvsstng at 7 o’clock in

 

 
 
 

 

anathema!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

thud-sulphates,“ returned from f

"ITALIAN! 0" OIIICIII.

 

llaa-atlsmsssaswhsabym

M... As on 's 0‘ ‘s
The members of lsbaeksaro (loan.
No. 7,800, A. O. of P. A , made srrsngr
struts for a pleasant time last «ruins.

sndtbey werenot disappointed. Atb

o’clock the followhig officers were in-
stallcd by Deputy Supreme High Chief
Banger John F. Flynn at Grand
Army Bali: W. A. Orcutt.
0.3.: If. Drew,8. 0.17.; P. A.Byrs.
financial Secretary; 0. Waieur. Brand-
ing Secretary; John Hogan. Tree-um;
B. W. Pierce. J. W.; John Pennington.
8. W.; Conrail Head. 8. 3.; John Fell.
J. B.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

At the close of the imposing cavemen. lion

its members of them and friends
went in Arion Ball wlrsra refreshmen-
were served and several hours were spent
MW]. it was quite late » when the
comm. saidtgoo‘a. night and departed
for home.

BNTBB’I‘ "NIGHTS.
"mi-TEF-

Ths Bt.Psal Press says of "The Fsklr."
that shows here Jan. 22nd: "The Fakir,"
seen at the Harris for the first time in
Minneapolis, its funny show, and the
fun inmost of it fresh and much of it
melodious. The resemblance to the Hoyt
pieces is certainly striking. There is if
possible rather less plot, that is, count-ct-
ion between the funny features. The
first scene is laid in the Fakir’s cottage
at Kickapoo. Ill. The second coniists of
a series of laughable incidents, songs and
dances. supposed to have occurred in the
green room of Folly theatre, New York,
of which the Fakir has been the mana
get. In his last act the Fakir exhibits
side-show freaks and specialties in a tent
at l‘igapoke, PA. He has the Circasaian
beauty, the bearded wOman and other
freaks, and he himself does sleight of
hand tricks known only to "mo and a
Hermann.” Edward Harris as Beth
Boker,and Chas.V. Seaman as Eli Quick,
the Fakir. sustain their reputation as
clever commlisne well. He caught the
audience with hit songs, notably,“'l'hat's
what I think, don‘t you i" The company
is a good one all through. They sing
well. their specialties are clever and their
dancing graceful. The large audience
was hilariously enthusiastic.

After Dangers of then“;

We notice all the leading advertisers
of the day have been conspicuous at this
opportune time by the absence of any
claim to cure the Grip.

They certainly deserve a"chromo,"and
we feel like giving them a free "ad" for
their compassion upon our readers, and
the more so for the reason that probably
more people have used that. good old
family remedy, Stillson's Yankee Lung
Soother for this foreign influenza than
all others combined. And why not?
Certainly no other will relieve catarrhal
colds, coughs or bronchial troubles, as
promptly as that same Yankee Lung
Soother, and the above are all symptoms
or results of La Grip.

Herein lies the real 'after dangers from
this epidemic of influenza: It leaves the
mucus membrane linings of the throat
and bronchial tubes tender and very sus-
ceptiblc to bronchial troubles and pneu-
monia, which come with February and
March in this climate. We shall pin our
faith to a remedy (for this after trouble)
which acts promptly to allay inflamma-
tion, for therein lies the chief danger
from throat and lung troubles, and euro
ly a remedy that has the friends that
Stillson’s Yankee Lung soother has after
years of trial by a critical public, and
has been used for La Grip more exten-
sively than all the advertised remedies,
deserves a medal, and has before it, we
hope, a prosperous year.

no Oyster Business.

The Shell Fish Commimioners of the
stats mastic New Karen on Iondsys
and Fridays of the present month. and
onlhcflrstfridsylnFcbnaryJoactas
a BoardofRelisf aadhearall cases of
appeal from the tax mmcnt. At the
last season of the legialatugetbe matter
. . , jwsa ran to thrillers
'1“ “film, Worm
ford, and thefiCom
Board ofilellef.‘ »( ‘ as .
svsiycy‘stlr‘plshtsiln‘ibsstatsao that
ham, lfltssses fit. appsaraadhe
heard in the matter. The Commission
crests only in New Haven, at its rooms
in the Insurance Building, on Chapel
street—Standard.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

tth.WalesLinssCo..of thatcity, to
hisown unoccupied assstinths
doeksslatbesrlwlaalsldeof tbssapsrb
lsrcourtatlo’elock,flcndaysfh3nnnu.
The accused m I'll”. a.
Penn unheard bias to two years is

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

stats’sprison. Hewsstaksahacktu'

jail. Hewlll hstaksntow

n.“ , :ac: ,
RWALK. CONN... WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1890.

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

w~

 

 

star tr armor.

Wm. «a...

lard “by mass. Averts a lesions
‘ laureates

0a. .

The hut and buildings occupied by
Grocer IliasOlmstead. were burned last
«salsgsad bat for the prompt and efll-
cisnt walk of the neighbors. it would
haverssulmd in the destrumlon of all
the bniidhgs in the vicinity. About
thirty fast to tbessst sndeonneotsd with
the burning buildings by a wood shed.
was the isms building emplad as a
slots and ruidsncs by lfr. Olmstsad.
and twelve fast to the west was the
studio occupied by Henry Thomson.
The latter building caught fire twlcs but

was saved by the liberal applies»

of water. The store
was m g.- tearing down
the w , Are started about
0:9 . and wascsnssd by a lantsrn
which“ fall from stoma-n it
was has“ cr’eaptodsd and foil direct-
ly on a of hay. which was ablaze in
an lusts ‘ Ir. Olmstesd's son, Harry.

who was tn the barn at the ti
grvtt presence of mind in getting out the
borers and cattle. An alarm was quick-
ly raised. and willing hands removed all
that was portable to a place of safety.
The buildings belonged to the estate of
the late Rev. 8. J. Herwia and were in-
sured. The loss to contents will proba'
bly not exceed .150, partially insured.

me, showed

WllliCOHlNu THEIR PASTOR.

A Receptio- fn "on" of Her. and Mrs.
1'. It labia.

A reception in honor of Rev. and Ifrs.
T. K. Noble was held last evening in the
chapel connected with the Norwslk Con.
Kfl’ttatlcnsl Church. Between the hours
of 7:30 and 10:00 o'clock about 200 per-
sons paid their respects to the new pas-
tor and his wife. The chapel was de-
corated with flowers and plants, and an
orchestra. stationed behind a screen,
discourssd sweet music. A few happy
remarks in the way of a wel-
come to kit. and kits. Noble were made
by Rev. 8. B 8. Bissell, and .l. A. Osborn
on behalf of the ladies of the church,
presented Mrs. Noble withabasket of
beautiful flowers. Mr. Noble responded
to these compliments. Light ref resh-
ments were served during the evening.
and withal the occasion was a most
pleasant one.
cropped by a (that.

A Boston dispatch says that a ghost is
serioudyiutcrferiag with the traffic on
the northern division of the Old Colony
Railroad. The scene of the spectral via
itetioa is at High Bridge, which crosses
the Nashua River brtweea Clinton and
Bolton. For over a week past every
train parsing during the night has been
halted at the approach of the bridge by
a light appearing about three feet above
the ties in the centre of the bridge, and
which would be strong to and fro across
the track, as a signal to stop. Upon the
approach of either the train or an indi-
viduai the light would suddenly disap-
pear when the intruder got within ten
feet of it. It shed a bright glare all
around, as the light of an ordinary lamp
would, but there was no lantern about
it, nor dida human hand hold it. In.
vestlgators, who laid for it, saw it only
when a train would come in sight. The
result is that all trains are indefinitely
delayed at the bridge.

Brldgspnrt'a Cora-er Dead.
Coroner P. 8. Bolt of Bridgeport, Yale
'l'l, dirt] last evening. For about two
years he had been suffering with a can-

 

 

A“ AMI)" "I "UPI.

A town meeting has reduced these-ss-
sors' valuation of the (blehsster ruhiirr

as ’ * tsis
ises,1tlass “hummun‘a

wanna”?

Oi...

value-stirs

 
 
 

Don't roar-0's . .

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

leases to several burglarirs among the

lasalumslagauaasoclwmkalm.

 

*0ka m 0110.000 ..mm. Asmccmwiur NORWALK crass. -

William DOM“ Wild”! WI, who fro BUY m “a 0000 WILLO' ‘ Edd“, Eve’s J” ,'i
ucsntly helped to move a small pox “curry. 1- 0» hum of . i . r.
wu,w,h Mars-ab. mam-taco... illlt Al.¢‘M.Wlh

pest house. was yesterday ,. mi. ..., e. _ .. W-

stricken with that disease. r03 DA“. ‘7' PAlllll HINDI!

The Connecticut Csntral Poultry m. ;:., _ , “an, A..- --.,_.::..:..__ : 2
station opened a titres days' show at Museums-twigs m
Ifsncbssisr yesterday. About 1.000 M‘mmrmw“ "‘"m - I
birds from all over New England were simian has in noon Olin
exhibited. gamma-5&1» Tile-s. out Is: 7'5:

Norwslk, . its is

The family 0' John “In", Will) reside ””0 I rmumfii‘z” ‘ MET
near East Bridgeport, was poimd an- H magswawm smut!
day by eating chicken that was internal- :Imi‘flm "um ”I," "M”: . ,..
ly diseased. Emstics worked good u. ramaaoomss. m “m 4. >
"M R232... 1...... "’".. “‘3‘ " ficfii‘n‘”? ' w ”‘ '*

Amaansmed Harvey, who resides in ‘ “A.” W V ' ‘ 3':
liddletown and who has beentll with wn%"%;.umim: A latest mum" m’m’ ‘
csnsnmpuoa farmme time, unsuccess- . E 3 ‘ 7:5“ ‘ .
“upstream suicide Writing adds, "awfully. “Wear" 3': - MUSIC "Ann... enigma
mm “00031108".- artist’s-what! aao'inmmlanu la Wednesda ’ J ‘ 25 1,

Word was received yesterday from ”Awning“ ' so mm m y, a a
Benstor Hawlcy to the effect that the ‘i"'°"°‘°¢ “I N . ”i H- ~~~-~
3...... committee Ind wand m M" 95.9551::Tfijfflfvi'i °' ..::mmn..eem War on
lot an appropriation or "00,000 for a Sitcom) uasnrunstruuc eroticism nine rlsgcdclrcus."-ll-ssplls‘l‘ribaas. 'y'”
public bulldlns Ii W-mburr- umfi'hf‘utm'é'imfiwg We: M :4:

William Valentina was caught by Col- “"0“ ”m! M 50““ Hm “El; 11:)“- HLMLIN’S F‘BCEocnmy c. I“ i
onel Upham, of Ives, Upbsm 8 Bind. of WWW“ “New A- ., W... ._._; -m- '
Meridr-n, in the store of the firm Monday To LET. Pre'mtlng thefnankst tummy in firewall, .
night, and has been bound over to the a: .
superior court in 82,000 bonds. He con- Advertisements and. this bead. not exceeding a

 

Meriden stores during the last year and
has restored considerable plunder.

Monday night Landlord Reed of Mid-
dletown ordered a woman who was
stopping at his hotel to leave, he having
reason to believe that she was it procur.
can. The woman represented herself as
a clairvoyant, and called herself Mrs.
Dr. Armand. A female servant disap-
pesrrd soon after the woman l. ft.

Francis Nsylan came to want several
years ago in the town of Barliaeton. and
the seiectmen agreed to pay a Ills. Bic
Namara $1.50 per week for his support,
The woman lived in the town of Canton,
and after two years the seleotmen of
Burlington refused to pay for his keep-
ing. The Canton authorities said the
Burlington authorities. The case went
into the superior court and was non-
suited. The supreme court has just de-
cided that the town of Burlington is lia-

}

A

Inquire . 0.

Old Well Cigar

OUtll CORNER BHUTH MAI V AND HENRY

“it‘ll

éPP'L‘”

PLEASANT Boll m A
locality ls o‘ered topacons who would like to
visit Washington suns tiara during the winter or
ill a day. Ira. LE
uhington. D. C. a20tf

Us”. AND PARTS OF HOUSE: ALSO
statemboth in this city and East Norwalk.

are...

11°

Two (XMAS!!! Oil in Nla' PLItcl
else of tisarnsl Lyrics, at office of
t logkwocd. Norwslk.

A
9

«capital

“Mil

wash tubs. tot
sltronvenlencss a lint-class house. and la ar-
ranged for two families.

T151198 QGQWFF;

 

Bocmsadboard
twain.,!t.w.,

Jlt lw

Taugfiffih‘ ' ill! rfiiidfinoowi.
tie-an and wife or ladies preferred.
has:
ooirs ovsn mérmfiicafironasifi
”Co" c. Beaks Appiytcc. swam.

Day sneer, Booth Norwalk.

House is just finished. has stall
for hot and cold water

)Ang or a noose 0N wooowsiin
rec
Also Burlnutt

cc. 00. House in East Vorwalk. Oil on.
‘9 s
Chas 0. Stevens; 8! to. Apply

house and , near
to

will; goonwano.

IN~
Coolidge

Possumon January let.

“’“ Till F flilflfllll 8011110

ceof

CONVINIKNT

The Fakir.‘

Plenty of Haste, lots of Slaying ,
A Great Deal of Dancing, ‘
A World of Pan.

. AGreatCompanvofComedians 1

Seats nowonmleatno t’ssnd army's dig
store. y j];

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Savings Bank. ,

WINFIELD S. MOODY, President.

A
. r

 

Wuts’rC‘E-floo Damages.-
Suit has been brought by Mrs. Bridget

accommodated with furnished room. with or
“it?" heatatNoJlecstnntstrcet, South 11?:
w a

. carton a comm.
hie for his support, as he came to want 1:22 Bell luau lad Immune Am".
in that town. cons T0 uni—omen“ can sit

 
 
 
 

MARTIN S. CRAW, Vice-President.
JAMES H. BAILEY, Sec’y and Treat.

 

 

Sullivan. of Westfieid, lass, against the

HISOELLANEO‘US.

 

 

 

 

New Haven and Northampton railroad
for 85,000 for injuries received at the
Chapel street grade crossing in New Ha-

 

 
 

 

 

vea last August. Hrs. Sullivan is over
70 years old, and her escape from instant
death was almost miraculous. Though

of allmakes
street. Sou

Advertisements under this head. sotmseding 5 DIRECTORS :
ll 1 u . times 50:, . '
13L. K?_§.,___ 1371“" ” °°' w. s. uooov, roam c. nations.
Sumac aacmsss ron sans-warm I. 5. CRAW. mm a. cm.
c Wilson. Household. at...

Guiaalflepalrlag
.bchLcl'LAILBB. 1081)th Iain
thlilorwslk analtf

 
 
 

ABA B. WOODWARD. HENRY 7. 9m,
.1. THORNTON PROWITT me CURTIS.

 

 

 

 

warned, she tried to owes the track

so quickly that the rear car blocked the

P

Catholic church. A few hours later she
was sitting up and relating to callers the
details of the accident. Her claim for

 

[DWARD “BRILL.

 

ahead of an express train, got bewildered P r0 bate sa | e m, - ___

as the train thundered down upon her or

from the Elm street bridge and fell upon mm wk i 0‘, hakl .
her knees directly in the middle of the Real Estate 2 Rooms Edictaclgg m: National ‘5'!»ng
track. The air brakes stopped the train ——— “"1““

URSUANT TO AN ORDER 0? THE COURT

h-i “3.31%. 3" L:.'.'°..'°:‘;“‘:;:i'.?. Raf; «aflefi‘lm? “woman m... manning- Elf-1.1"“ I 1“: .
pic 0 a 9

one side as easily asachip. She mg A Dwelling House, and About A“ ”“6”""mhm
taken to her home near by in what was 5"?"9- Acres 9' '4'": or“: W'afimhe "0:" the , lie
supposed to be a dying condition and a 0!! 11:21me in Sonic W's”? the in Want!“
priest administered the last rite of the m' 5' mm 3' 1“" ' ”“0 “linoleum-rte ii.

For particulars inquire of

WILLIAI B. REID. Administrator.

Med January 13th, 1m.

Jaw2w

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tomoancetothe bllclhstlbh Balk
willherssfterhecpen faring-

lnterestwill be allowed from the first of
racnthccaudeposmrnaas onor haters tbs
ofmlscmuntb.

Wainvltcanmspec‘ umotcurscwflmkly’
Rooms. 1“-

 

85,000 damages is for internal injuries
and based on the smertion of negligence
on the part of the locomotive engineer
in not blowing his whistle at the distance

 

cer. He had been spending several
month in Rockriile and returned to h' ..
home in Bridgeport only about a week
ago. Mr. Holt's age was thirty-seven
years. He was prominent in republican
politics and had been coroner for five
years, and was both deputy judge of the
city court and assistant prosecuting at.
torney. In New Haven he was in Henry
T. Blake‘s law office.

'lls Stats Ora-gs.

The fifth annual meeting of the Con-
necticut State Grange opened at 10:80 a.
m. yesterd ' ; in tho Ioomar Opera

l‘

 

 
 

’ I I
‘ of .an'm‘tl'lluld'j layt‘hedag I l . E . ,
Bottles its. was smaal' 'sil- Mrflhfirgwufl 385! c itfln' gum . ,. ’
[kw-[uh M 3M, .4 fin-g"? M. lsihbla rem- : . . ii ‘ "
, ...........a 1......»5 r“'“"".‘":".i‘.“’“‘i “it? Jun-ii. ”We“: in m 1.1 rm '
w... ........ u... .. m: amended". ' 9am tr .. m... "=3 3' i ' "ml
Harri-wan ...................... .... ski-.2...“ h'l" ti“ .. , ,1,
3 root to . . , .5
theannpalreportof theexscutive com- Boats of the phrases current among 0" ' TO BB 801‘] at ‘ Bu: , 5
mitten willocsnpytbeaftsrnoon sswlun. ‘ ass Greek to the outside amen.

Ila lama. bully. “
’l‘hshuinsn family io-day consist-of
about instantaneous-a InAsls.
whereman wasllrat planted,tbsraara
now about “No.0“; onsn average,
wmthequsrs” mils. Islampstbsrs
ranging 100 to the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

pssdsntmlis Wand ls putcasr

from the cromlng required by law.

 

l’romlaeat New lava-arc wan Play the
Sinful Gala or Policy.

It is reported that some "prominent

CATCH ON THIS.

Ycuesngetthe

BEST BUCKWHEAT FLflUB

hthistowmat

. Daniel L’llommedien’s.

 
 
 

 

JAMES H. BAILEY, Treasurer;

 
 
 

 

 

 

citizens” were captured in a New Haven
policy shop last Saturday. When the
founder of New Haven, Rev. John Dav-
cnport of pious memory. preached on
“The Temptations of the Wilderness,"
under an oak tree in Qulanlpiac, nearly
two hundred and titty-two years ago.
what would have been his feelings if he

20 HEAD

_o’_

Low Priced Horses

robs-Bunsen

 
 

Bitiiiil lri hits it. 
A Great :hfirnpt sate ‘g

 

 

could have known that ,"prominsntpitir

 

 

 

nationalist till

 

 
 
 

 

unhsnimed skirt; anspronlathsssme
tbingdtspsd; apsnel isastralght side
gore. mltwmwnhtrimmlng;
slpsahhduacsaadmpnmnwttba
gnaw-amutdrsaeaesfreastbskass
cow-gapstueostlstbssgrtprcpsrdls-
played slmgeaatar rinscmdrem,
”cumulus kilt Isasklrs laid in
kllt plaids; a drop skirt lsaiada lads~

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

flalswlllwsa-Iyamtwmk.

wa'rcu Poll}?!

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

To- EXl-ICUTOBS,
mints an

 

 

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