manna-onus.
“I...
m‘ .l.l 45-h; gm“
detail mar
" “Matias-s.
“Hannah”:
ssdnll
assawaf avsssaqur
“A” m: ksy fl'fl
Hi
“imam lull-m
«narrowing-naps
I. I. lat-Id Weather 'asasastn.
The storm moving from the Southwest
toward New England yesterday will
probably pass ed the Atlantic coast to-
day, followed by a cold wave, lowering
the temperature in'ths Hudson Valley
below the freeaing point to-niorrow.
Temperature fell in the United States
yesterday, except in the Atlantic States.
In this district today cloudy to partly
cloudy, warmer weather will probany
prevail till the afternoon, with rain and
fresh to brisk southwesterly winds fol-
” lowed by brisk westerly to northwesterly
winds, and clearing, colder weather.
In the Kiddie States and New England
cloudy to partly cloudy weather will
prevail, with rain, and fretb to brisk
nuthsrly to westerly winds, followed by
northwasterly winds, with colder, clear-
ing weather. On Friday in this section
and in New England colder, fair weather
will probably prevail, with fresh wester-
ly to uortbwcsterly winds, and on Satur-
day weather, with lower followed
by slightly higher temperature.
”In Almanac tar 'l'o-Ilorrow.
Bun risen Bun sets tligb tide hvvv tide
7.10 4 51 7.49 12.45
THE LOCAL NEWS.
In. Innis White died this morning.
She was in her 88th year.
—-Now Yankee Lung Soother.
Band C. E. Beymour’a new advertise-
ment. He is makingaepecialty of 25-
cent butter.
The entertainment committee of the
Y.I.C. A., will meet at 7.30 o'clock
this evening.
—Two pounds of the best round steak
for 35 cents at Ferd Rayea’ market.
Yesterday Inrrell a L’Hommedieu
sold to Ira. laria A. Mills a building
lot on East avenue.
Taylor & Golden are presenting their
friends with n conveuhnt combination
ulcudnr and pen wiper.
-—Plaisted’s Cough Remedy acts like a
charmon tiiessverc colds so prevalent
just now.
B. E. Kinney, master of Old Well
Lodge, hamuding the laconic Grand
Lodge meeting in Hartford today.
The recently nppointsd borough police
unease will flotsam out in brand new
.Iliilollflwhcltbcygo ondnty Feb. 1.
' all pounds pure lard for Scents a
w-psundntllayes'inarkst.
”0.3. Jackson, of the borough, will
transmwasbontl‘shmsryl, for Chic-
agmwhcrs‘ he will perfect himself in
" l‘mmtbbchaldnt thsCounail
{ha-bar, Ionday avening,to hear par-
' \ .- _ H” thcdock
citadel channel ‘
“'9 PM;
mom; pr
man-wanna.»
Willhtn El. Brows died yesterday
afternoon at his Maison Orchard silent.
~Now Yaokcqnfliuog Soother.
Ilsa Ines Kseler of the borough.“
«spending a couple of weeks with friends
to Hartford.
An latent daughter of George W.
Stools, of No.06 Harbor avenue, died
styesterday afternoon.
-—1‘hs beat prints roast heel for 14
cents a pound at I'vrd Hnyrn‘ market.
Mr. H. C. Binith of this oily had a
tumor removed from his left aide yester-
day afternoon. by Dra. Bohaonao of this
city, and llarviu of Bridgeport.
M
The funeralof emails-s. whodis'd
at hh home on Cross chart. borough,
Tuesday afternoon. after along illness.
was attended from St. Mary’s church
tbla' rimming.
43inch that are light, sweet, and
gorge-one are made with Cleveland's 8n-
psrior Baking Powder.
Prof. Newsll‘s dancing class met last
evening. The academy is the most soc
oesnfnl one ever held in town, and the
pupils are making rapid progress under
the professor’s instructions.
The Norwnlk and South Norwalk Elec-
tric Light Company is considering the
advisability of extending its incandes.
cent wires to Westpott. Superintendent
Bonnel went over the proposed route to
day, on n prospecting and canvassing
tour.
—-Don'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 Bayes’ market.
Edward Cooley, Stephen Farrington
and E lwnid McKeevt-r were before
Judge Knapp this morning charged with
an assault on William Niles. Farringlon
pleaded guilty and the cases of Conley
and McKeever werecontinued to this sf-
ternoon. '
-—Wo are receiving direct the Northnmp
ton creamery butter, and can fill all or
tiers promptly and at low figures. None
better. T. B. Guyer &Son.
Assistant District Deputy James Toner
visited St. Augustine Council, No. 41,
Knights of Columbus, of Stamford,
Tuesday night, and conferred the third
degree upon thirteen candidates. He
was accompanied by several members of
Catholic Council, of Norwalk.
--Wii.h less than one hotliurif Plain-
ted’c Cough Remedy, I was completely
cured of a very troublesome cough,
caused by a severe cold. I have no besi-
iation in pronouncing Plaistcd’s Cough
Remedy as the very best.
Imus: 8mm, Lient. Col. U. 8. A.
The Lsdies’ Aid Society of Trinity
church held a musicals at the residence
of Isaac 8. Jennings last evening. Sev-
eral who were to participate in the exer-
cises were taken ill and could not be
present. Notwithstanding this draw-
back, those who attended had so enjoy-
able time.
HIIBNAIA.
Pleasant Weddings In This City and
burial lmat Iva-lug.
meson—Ronnie.
Last evening Irwin A. Simpson of
Branlord, and Him Li-ie, daughter of
Mr. and Ira. Richard Norris, were mar-
ried at the home of the bride‘s parents,
01 Taylor avenue. The hohse was filled
with guests and the nflair was enjoyable
in every respect. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. C. I. Pegg at 0:30
o’clock. The pretty bride was attired in
lavender colored silk. Acollstion was
served and several hours were pleasantly
spent in social intercourse. The bride
and groom received many beautiful pres.
cuts from loving friends. Kr. and In.
Simpson took the evening train for a
short wedding tour. Among those prea-
out from oulof town were In. Irwin
Simpson, lira Lizzie Simpson, Daisy
Simpson, John Simpson, Henry Horton,
of Brapfprd,_aud,lfim Emma Simpson of
ME: t ion _~3 n... a; gown
. ”N‘uwmmfi' 7‘39 rim
A lsvgenumbsrof reituveaaad friends
witnessed the marriage of (LE. Lotion
bury ”murmur”! at the
homsstha bride's parent in Dirian
tire-'3
, last evening. Rev. Samuel J. Austin
performed the ceremony. A fine colla-
tion was served and congratulations
were showered upon the worthy couple.
llr.scd Iralmnsbury took the 7.18
cast hound train for a wedding four.
Upon returning to Dsricn they will ocea-
py a house recently furnished for them.
its-am
Caleb Wood, brother of James B.
Wood who was reported killed in an ex-
_plnsloastlluilsr,ra.,hsnrasslvsda
thatahaathatthasna Willy killed
wakes-alumni). Wcad‘hud that ha
hadafsmilyetlllllvlng‘thsrsi his...
‘ m mmhwhfinwsfldwwdlmisls
IIOWI AS “WI.”
'l'ks “Pound unawaadtastavday
lasalagldsatidcdhyn-Umhsulln
An inquest over the body of the man
found drowned oil the propallsr dock
yesterday morning, was held this morn-
ing by Indian Enamiosrllnrks athn-
nlng’s undertaking looms.
Charles Gahebe. keeper of the lock-up,
was lint called to the witness stand. Ha
instilled in the finding of thshody an
de-criued in Tris Samar. yesterday.
Inflchvba saldtbs manslept in the
lock-up llomlsy night and left there in
company with a tail umbrella mandrr
Tuesday morning. Ha saw him that
afternoon and that evening.
John Rica,n driver for 15. K. lock-
wcod,aaldhcmstths mnslnAdams a
Baoloo's mloon Monday right. He had
money and paid fort drl said
he had a family lrdbsy’xhs lilo at
another time said his family lived in
Pennington, Iowa. Rice said he met
the man again in the same place on
Tuesday night, when he told him his
name was "Bonny.”
Henry Britta, employed in leeksr's
foundry, testified to seeing the body tak-
nn out of the water yesterday morning.
He had never seen the man before.
Dd'id Cogswell, a rivsrman living on
Smith street, saw the man Tuesday
evening near John lslone’a saloon. He
bndn bundle under his arm and asked
Cogswell if he wanted to buy a rest.
The man then passed along and that was
the last the witness paw of him until he
was pulled out of the water Wednesday
morning.
Robert Adams, n liquor dealer at No.
13 Wall street, said the man. drank in his
place Iondny night. He was in com-
pany with a large man and seemed to
have plenty of money which he spent
freely. He came In again with his pard-
ner Tuesday morning and several times
during the day. hlr. Adams left the
man there when he went home Tuesday
night. During various conversations the
witness had with the man he learned
that his name was Tom, and that he had
worked on the Pennsylvania road. He
said he was a British subject. On Trien-
day he told Mr. Adams that be had bad
a fight with his pardner the night before.
William Hnnlon testified to seeing the
man in Adams & Hanlon's Tuesday
night, and to his having been sent out of
of the saloon.
William Adams, bartender for Adams
& Hanlon, told of the man being in there
Monday night and again on Tuesday.
He said his name wag “Sanity," and
when witness asked whére his pals were
he said he had had a fight with them
and bad shook them.
Policeman Horsbonse said he first saw
the man and his pal in town Monday
night; he saw him again alone Tuesday
morning; and saw him around town all
day. An umbrella mender the ofiicer
picked up on streets yesterday recogniz
ed the man as a fellow called "Scotly,"
hailing from the north of Ireland.
The hearing was then adjourned.
Y. P. S. C. 3. AT WILTON.
A Good Degree“ Interest Awakened in
the Society.
The young people of the Congrega-
rional church of Wilton, on the first Sun-
day evening of the New Year organized
a Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor with eighteen active members,
which number has since been consider-
ably incrcaasd. The following ofllcers
were chosen:
President—Charles N. Adams.
Vice-president—S. W. Olmstead.
secretary—Harlan H. Olmstead.
Treasurer—label I. Hart.
Committem were chosen as follows:
Lookout—Him A. B. Olmstead, Sam-
uel E. Bamstt and Kim B. L. Adams.
Prayer Meeting-Rev. W. D. Hart.
It. If. H. Olmstead and 8. W. Olm-
stead. ‘ '
Social—Hrs. J.H. Herwio, L. D. Keel
or and Nina C. L. Bamslt.
A good degree of interest has been
awakenedin thisnocicty andhopea are
entertained of the most happy results.
HBNTBSTHNIINTS-
"8 . r c * «mm-rm m tvm
.silamlin’afal’us m3! are;
scored “The Fable,” the much heralded
imam, at Ham! rm... and
made a pronounusdihil. Like all farce
oomedlec thisins ‘vsllicls for specialty
work. and a good vehicle it is too. There
is not a dull moment in it. From the
firsthasofthsfirstacttheaudieucs are
not subjected to a dreary part to be pass.
mas-n, aspiritsd action in “The
Faklr" that bodssuogood for man who
gossiosseit withafirm conviction that
be will be bored because he has seen
famcomcdy before. Tnernisamarksd
lucougruity inoaspnrtionof tbspieos.
”fill noousabould ssriouslyaxpect
Maser a prscwvadoaof what
mnaysisplsns’sttotirm'flrcanticanl-
wurkof sadhvsadfaa. Oltbs
ed in wishing for coins other portion ‘
Miaapsoductioausadd‘a theirs-te-
“a
IAIIPIILD VIII! Mlmml.
W
Amltuhiamlaldnttlaflnn-
Mubarak.
The sundry sshnolroom of the new
Congregational Church was filled yester-
day afternoon at the massing of the
Palrdeld West Cocsociatiou. The meat»
lag was opened by singing "1 love Thy
Kingdom Lord." after which thschclr-
man, Rev. Samuel Austin, oflsrcd prayer.
“All Hail the Power of Janua' Name”
was then sung. Rev. J. A. Biddle made
a short address of welcome to the visit-
lug clergyman and delegates.
The following towns were represented:
Bridgeport, Blick Bock, Greens Farms,
New Canaan. Norwalk, Stamford. Scull»
port, Wantport, Darisn and Wilton.
The subject More the meeting for
discussion was “How caoaChcroh bs
minds most useful to a Community?”
”Moscovllle, of Word, ,wpa
assigned the phases ol' the question as
regards its financial management.
gave the church some substantial advice
as to the management of its financial
affairs. He believed that church proper-
ty should be taxed and could see no rsa-
son why roadaahould be hulltand int
provemeats made about church property
without the church bearing part of the
expense. . Ilr.8coviilesald that monopo-
lies amassed millions and cheated the
people by not paying their taxes and he
thought the churches should get out of
theirbad company. He would like to
can her take place beside honest people
and help bear the burden of taxation.
He thought it was miserable business to
appoint an honest man assessor, have
him take an oath to acne. property at its
full value and then make him assess it at
less than one-third of its value. He ap-
pealed to the church to band in their
property at its proper value and set a
good example.
The closing part of his sddrem was
devoted to the manner in which the
church should conduct its adairc in the
matter of paying running expenses.
The paper brought out some discussion.
Rev. Dr. Noble believed that church
property should be taxed and bod always
advocated it. In California, he said,
such had been the rule for a number of
years.
Rev. Samuel Austin said it would do
very well if all the churches were able
to build edifices like the one in South
Norwnlk but the poor country churches
should be considered. He did not be—
lieve that a church should be taxed any
more than a school house.
Rev. I". E. Hopkins, of New Canaan,
read the mound paper as to the church‘s
spiritual services. The services should
be of such a character, said the speaker.
that the community should take on
active part in them. The minds of all
should be resolutely set against getting
people to church purely from curiosity.
He said that the church was not going
to save the world until it says come in
the church and be saved or stay out and
be damned. He did not compliment
poor choirs which attempt to sing dith-
cult music and pastors who offer long
prayers. His addrcm had the right spirit
* evidently inspired his bearers.
av. C. J. North was invited to make
a few remarks which he did in his usual
happy manner.
In the evening services were held in
the auditorium. Rev. J. A. Biddle open-
ed the services with prayer. Rev. James
Bacon, of Wentport. rend ‘tho Scripture
lesson, and Rev. H. D. Hart, of Wilton,
followed with prayer.
Rev. T. K. Noble, D. D., motor of the
Norwalk Congregational Church, preach-
ed an able sermon, taking for his text
"He hath showed then, 0 man, what is
good; and what doth the Lord require of
thee, but todo justly, and to love mercy.
sad to walk humbly with thy God.”
His remarks were nlieutively listened to
and much enjoyed.
To-nigbt Prof. William K. Harper.
Pb.D., of Yale University, will deliver
anaddrmacn “BibleBtudy,”and unex-
cslicnt discourse may be expected.
—Toonsaodall wcaay. use Brussels
soap-lin- but in use.
How u ana Directed in "37.
Hr. William 3. Parsons of Brookside
srndstipdhn k'lps. labia. certain:
I! “9”“! Hi)
:0 nuts all w :-
‘Iin sawmills arm Grain!
that a letter was
mailed in West Granville, lane" with
the following superscription:
—-Join the procession, and bson the
popularsidc.bynnsng Brunei-h soap.
must-tact"!-
Amougthslatcatfadnis tbecrsnn for
skeletons. Ibear rrqcssta forthstsat
allthsbrica-braccnuaisrsiathcvsrloos
stores. "Nothloglargsrthanthossf I
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... THURSDAY. JANUARY 16.1890.
I". A. It CUIIAIT.
ls has n Ilka in Instan-
“safari B. Gcmbnrt, the newly
W i the Dudley Street
Bapti“ “blob. has arrived in Boatotu
and willcommsucs bislabovnintltallos
bury district next Sunday under the
moat auspicious circa-runner. Dr.
Gumhhrt.’ though comparatively a young
teammates toBiIlon with nrscord of
it years in the ministry. For lira year:
be has presided over the Nobisfitrcst
Baptist Church of Brooklyn. where he
gained for himself great popularity as a
Mat. and the reputation as ouaof
the leading Sunday school workers in
the desolatuation. Hs has been more
levy and president of the New York
inlatcrs’ Conference, and at the
if“ hhdspnrtors was president of
lb. Flick Ilaletavn’ . His
.Mcf'ldnday ’ dark in so
hifily muted that there ‘is hardly a
“all. county orcity association in the
vicinity of New York to which be has
not delivered addresses, and he has been
given the preparation of the superinten-
danls’ department of the Christian In-
quirer. Just before llr. Gumbart left
his Brooklyn pastorate he was given a
farewell dinner at the St. Dennis Hotel
by his friends among the ministers of
New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey.
Hr. Gumbart was seen by a Herald
man yesterday at the residence of Mr.
John 5'. Newton, where he is temporar-
tly quartered until he shall be settled in
his own new home. He said: "I was
born in Boston, but I only lived here five
years, and am very glad to returnto
continue my residence. I wish to speak
of the great kindness with which the
people here have received me. I have
never entered upon a pastorate with so
much of hope and faith, and feel before-
hand that the pleasanwst relations be
tween my people and myself are assured.
Mr. C. I. Page will continue as pastor’s
assistant, and Ichall begin my service
next Sunday without formal installation
ceremonies or other oltentation. I feel
that I have here a large and important
field, and the church is in excellent com
dition, although it has been without a
regular pastor for six or eight months."
A reception to Mr.Gumbart will be
held in the Dudley Street Church Thurs-
day evening, when he will be given an
opportunity to meet many of his parish-
ioners. Ir. Gumball comes to Boston
with the highest recommendations of
the New York press, which remarks that
he speaks without manuscript or notes,
and is a ready and eloquent pulpit ora-
tor, as weli as an earnest worker in his
distinguished calling.-—Boeton Herald.
-Try Brussels and be convinced that
there is at least one pure soap in the
market.
The Outlook for next Summer's lea.
With the winter half gone and not a
pound of ice gathered anywhere, even
the people who became jocular over the
annual ice scare may begin to feel ap-
prehension of the prospect of getting a
supply of the cooling beverage. In
many places the scarcity begins to be
felt already. Boston, for instance, has
provision for only thirty days' use.
Good ice can be manufactured artificial-
ly. That has been demonstrated, and it
can be made of a purer quality than that
taken from ponds and rivers. But
whether it can be produced at prices
which will place it within the reach of
the large number of people who have be-
come accustomed to the use of ice is not
so cute. In some of the southern states
it is manufactured, but the nuclei trans-
porting northern ice there would neces-
sarily make the price high. According
to the present outlook, however, there
maybe an opportunity to demonstrate
on a large scale next summer how
practicable artificial ice manufacturing
can be madc.-Philadelphin Press.
om
Chauncey I. Depsw will preside at
next Friday night’sdinner at Delmooico’s
of the New York Yale Alumni Associa-
tion. The menu design will be an oar
about 18 inches long, made from the
wood of the aim trees recently cut on
the Yale campus, to which will be at-
tach ablus silk fit on which will be
wrifdii iii hilt ’ ' d. it:
on if in? & ""'
Iliig'hh oilglnaf
" i.
players will furnish music.
has laugasack stack.
An annoying typographical error in
last night's bane put the price at which
a block of Naugntuck R. 2. stock had
been sold during the foranoon at £00,
whcnitsbouldhavsbceu 250,th is
day will undoubtedly approximate that
figure. There is cothiagbetteron the
list than thisstock for solidity, and its
value hpratty thoroughly undarstod.
kiln-MW
WNW—a—
‘l‘ksfs‘iirrnlili Annular
m M II
cosssirrrcur steers.
'I‘hnOraud ladgs Annual Hosting.
Thaonshundrsd and second usual
communication of thsConoeotictit Grand
hodgsoflaaoos wasopscedstths Mao
sonic temple, Cheney building, at 11
o’clock yesterday. The grand lodge
clients were present. Grand lisater J.
H. Bwartwoot of Stamford presiding.
Thaaunual sddrsm was delivered by
Grand Easter Bwartwont, who referred
with much feellngto the death of the
lateness. David Clark of Hartford.
Concerning the Masonic charity found-
ation Grand Hester Bwartwont said: The
proposed act of incorporation, parsed at
our last annual communication, having
been granted by the general assembly,
Bentham Luke A. Lockwood. Edmund“.
Tweedy, John G. Root, Dwight Phelps,H
William II. E and J. H. Breast-H
huh incl at th oflcsof the‘grand sec
feistyflnfllaclty oi na'r'imrd, on the
afternoon of October 28, perfected an or-
ganisation by electing Luke A.l..ockwood.
president; Edward B. Rowe, vice-presi-
dent; John G. Root, treasurer,aud Joseph
K. Wheeler, secretary. Thus, in the
lint year of the second century of our
grand lodge, has been inaugurated the
grenssst and grandest laconic work we
have yet been called upon to perform.
Hy attention has been directed to a
practice more or less preValent among
our lodges which practically tlr feels the
secrecy of the ballot. This is the natur-
al result of the introduction of methods
into our lodge rooms that are both vici-
ous and unmnsonic. They e’llflllld have
no place among us, and must entirely
cease. Our laws are ample and explicit,
and the master should see thst they are
rigidly enforced.
The secrecy of the ballot is as sea: ntial
to its perfection as its unanimity or its
independence. To secure itv‘Cl’f'Cy and
protect the purity of choice, it has been
wisely established sch usage, not only
that the vote shall be taken by a ballot,
but that there shall be no sober quent
discussion of the subject. Notonly has
no member a right to inquire how his
fellows have voted, but it is wholly out
of order for him to explain his own vote.
From a statement by the grand treas-
urer. the expenses of the centennial
82,814.32, leavinga deficit of “£07.73,
to be provided for. To this should be
added the expense for the centennial vol—
urns, which if preferred, and which
should be issued. will increase the sum
needed about 8800.
The annual report of the grand secreo
lary, J. K. Wheeler shows a total mem»
berahip of 15,211, being a net gain of 480
for the year. The whole number initiat-
ed during the twelve months was 613
and the number of deaths in the order
was 219. The balance in the bands of
the grand treanurer, Mayor John G. Root
of this city, is 81,304 37. The Masonic
Charity Foundstion fund amounts to
$10,518.71.
'l'ba l’ariranra' Orgaulrntlou.
Despite a drenching rain, yesterday’s
attendance at the StateGrange was good,
although the prevailing epidemic heade-
creased the general attendance by 90 per
cent. Tueedsy evening and Wednesday
morning reports were heard from 70
Oranges, all showing excellent and rapid
progress. Mrs. T. 8. Gold, Chairman of
the Committee on Woman’s Work in the
Grange, read an able report, full of inter-
eating points and valuable suggestions.
She had received prompt responses from
spmals to subordinate Granger, and
great improvement was made in every
case. “any Granges purchased new
furniture, libraries, etc. Wallingford
Grange expending 31,0le in purchases.
Six new hallsare to be erected and sev-
eral grain store houses. A great saving
was shown in grain buying. Several
Grangeaadopled the plan of keeping a
profit and Iom ascent of crops to be re-
ported at the end of the year. Great
gains were shown in the membership
and attendance of various Granger.
The report of C. P. Ivcs. Secretary of
the Patrons Hutual Fire Insurance 00.,
showed a great increase in business and
only three lomes during the year. Com-
mittees were appointed on the constitu-
tion and hy-laws, Wm,-
schscluiedumtico, abandoned: farms,
household masonry; State legislation,
I . isotope“ llvu'wusb. national legislation,
fairsauu summons; Em, press,
character. Oranges, good order, etc.
Connecticut liver bull Oped.
Iftherc lsnny record thntlhe Connec-
ticut river aver kept open (previous to
the present year) till the 15th of January.
The Hartford Times would like to know
it. The river has repeatedly broken up
byaannsry thaw; bctwsds noshaow
that it ever before remained open, with-
out closingat all. tilltbc idlh ofJanoary.
M
DIED-
warm-rains
D
or. re $4,022.05, with assets amounting to " ‘
“was in ‘
trail? “ma
1"le FIVI
I“; «no...» man! «mull
cesium-inn ”‘w’g’d :au."""""im "3
ours to manna ooons omso no
Mnhwmmm for its “call at American.
Illllfillh‘ hiday
lid ll J
1i Cllalb “Album WAIT-
A metals . lldtf
. AILII.
iron can.
Immsm tiara roam-:1 3““ 5
w
Aw. want-.1..." W..." are
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(loan. in lw
a um! All) sauna a‘l'
Elm:
lanai! a GOLD“,
o to if mama gm
ILL MATE TOR BALI-I? YOU WANT A
TWO choice building lots, so and on feet front, on
West avenue. Apply in W. C. angle, or
i ll
‘MOND HAND PURNlTUlllf. STOVE, CAR.
pets. , andsoldtwsoidon cummin-
siomatiiiy ncwplaceof bonnet-a, under the list
vstlou Army hsnacks, south Norwcik. Win. P‘-
inois. m In
TO LET. _
Advertisements under this head, not exceeding 5
you, ldmcflndtlrseawc, lwcckfil .00.
' ‘WO COTTAGE OR Ll NE' PLACI 1N-
qulreofsamuel Lyrics. at oflce of Coolidge
A Lockwood, Norwal ill i or
cons evils "villi” OFFICE. reticent?
mcupled by E. C. llewke App' no 0 Sworn,
Old Well Cigar Co. j91
I~ OUSB CORNER SOUTH MAIN! AND BBNRY
streets House is just finished. hanrtntionary
wash tubs, set for hot and cold walla, with
all conveniences aural-class house, and is ar-
ranged for two families. Possession January let.
Apply to TAYLOR A: GOLDEN. d20tf
)ABT O? A HOUSE ON WOODWABD
Avenue. 39 00. House in Rat Norwnlk, $13 on.
Alto Burllmtt hoarse and barn, near residence of
Chm. 0. Stevens; dial. Apply to
LA. WOODWABD
PLEASANT HOHB IN A CONVENIENT
localityiaofferedtopereonswhowouldiikelo
visit “Washingtonstme time during the winter or
Roomaudbcnrd $00 a day. lrs.J. E.
rfilm-tr, 1038!!!" N W.. nahlngton, D. C. udfitf
OUSES. AND PARTS OF HOUBIS: ALSO
Smrat,bolh inthis cit and Rust Novwalk.
TA! R A GOLDEN.
Real [stale and Insurance Agents.
00“ To cur—omens CAN BE
accommodated tedwllh furnished room, with or
without heatstNo 41 Chestnut street, south Non
walk. nut:
1122
HISCBLLANEOUS.
Advertisements soda this not 5
lluea.1tima25c.8timmmc, lwcek$1.wdmg
EWING MACHINm BUR EALPWIIWR
A: Wilson. Bourehold. AlroGsnernl Repairing
of all makes, byC. I nHAILRR, 16 South Iain
street. South Norwalk. malt!
Probate Sale
Real Estate. '
URSUANT TO AN ORDER 0’ THE COURT
of Probate for the District of Norwa-k, the sub
striberollers ferns!
A Dwelling House. and Abouf'uoans.
Blowers Acres of land,
Oii lly's Neck Road. in South Norwnlk. helnfiltahle
homestead lately occupied by Benjamin P.
Yorpnrtleularsinqniieof
WILLIAI B. REID Administrator.
Da‘chanuarylStth. ”2w
CATCH ON THIS.
Ycuuugetthc
BEST BUCKWHKAT FLOUR
Inthisiown,“
Daniel L’lloiuuiedieu’s.
Low Priced Horses
iii’liimflluci’ l
i'ii‘. ' ’ .«unnii ” 7
lie‘s‘t i‘c
gli“’Syrup
MT‘ALSO INVERTER." ”33”». mm L
WAIT”.
as under this “land ' . ,
lass, iii-s roar-mi sue ins Don's Forgetting]:
Friday Eve’ g, Jan. 17, ’93
“00' .aaatrtaa
I'l'. PAUL’S Ill—LIIAY soft
Pro£R. C. Elbow,
The Dubai Rheum
liuillalyileti
General Admission. Bl Cents.
Children, l6 Cents,
Reserved boats, 85 Cells.
,.. ironic tram;
“A I my oft most anyone] m
such r:pidactlonmtodsmand Mind:-
ibrts ringed chm."—Milm
HlMLIli’S FlRllE-Cfl-Y it
heating the funniest farce-comedy in the world.
The Fall.
Plenty of lusie, Lots of singing
A Great Deal of Banana,
A World of Fair.
A Great Company of Comedians
Seals now on sale at no i’s '
sin c. ’ and m . 1d]?
' The initial 8011in
Savings Bank.
WINFIELD S. MOODY, President.
MARTIN S. CRAW, Vice-President.
JAMES H. BAILEY, Sec’y and Trees.
DIRECTORS:
W. S. MOODY, JOSEPH C. RANDL‘
I. S. CRAW. ALFRID H. can,
ASA B. WOODWARD. HRNRY P. Gm,
J. THORNTON PBOWITI‘ELBKRT CURTIS.
EDWARD HERE-b.
Haring taken possession of our new Banking
Rooms.sdjoining the National Bank of Norsalk,
we drain to announce to the bit: that thh Bank
will hereafter be open for b
From 9 A. I. to 12 IL. and from I fill.
to 3 P. In, Dairy.
And from 6 to 8 P. 1!. Inturday Bvanlugn.
We eymsprctfu'l eoliclttbe oft]:
of Norwnlkand adjoiningtowiie,“ shall.” . hlé
ntnusactiouof
to the wants of customers to deserve it.
allowed fromthe
Interest will be first of each
moutbooalldeposilamadc onor before the fifth
ofmmemonlh.
JAMES H. BAILEY, Treasurer.
THE
Will open
A Great Bankrupt Sale
__oy__.
in am Milli“
’il—' 3.
Tulle silo ii sill"-
soitwitmtm oven nouns...“
non
M opsaatflnls'ssorasr m
Molacsaalrnhsliadat p. ,
MMWwdlrlsskaadatJ 's. '
jail. OOH-(III. 001"". ‘
businemsud “-
We invite an impection of our new Ilnnkhg A
Boom Bil on o:
lenls’ Furnishings»!
'6flrfi’wld
it rx s: a»
"w Wednmday, Jail. 22’
' ol‘hflb .4
“Kill
s
Norwalk Chronicler