NBBIW W To reach the Purchasing Public is to Advertise lntlis Evening Sentinel. 0.. ~ 1.: NUMBER 645. renounce-ta heiwalk as fire sadness letter. .1... SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" MON DAY, JANUARY 20.1890. Rev. C. E. Bebhard, ofTarbors, N. 0.. la in this city for a few days. THE EVENING SENTINEI, It! WA!) PLACI- soon mil-l— llr. Tones. Till Bast-laws uptown rs- an HAIR mum. porter. will not beable tosttsnd to his Italian. duties until tomorrow. The new street committee, R. J. Con 1" him-3,53 ”gym“ blilie making friends by keeping the Is. a. nsysuaat straws! %stvsat; huts crosswaiks as clear as possible. mmufllm .. . 1"- ‘Wfimma " The changes being made by Edwin to'ry. ' Adams in the Knapp place on Chapel its. 13.130!!!- fim‘g W koaas street, are greatly improving it. mu' “misuse-hm There is a good deal of grumbling I I , I- about this year's city assessments, and no" mum“ Hitler‘s-wiles. ' In a the Board of Belief have many cases for No.15. mmdlayview avsaaa. kc: adjustment. lira. Edward Conley raised the amount of money aufilcicnt to pay her husband's Oasstrchsattss'eloeksosa fine and went to Bridgeport today to “tuna-cl this“ chit-l) lull-l" b have him released from Jail. an ester is to swam-1:? ' ‘ m John Rockwell. superintendent of the nuances—smart“ ., . Rid elleld liethodistSundsy School, was ’ UM “Wm“!- II “If pre at at the Bust M. E. Sunday School m all ”fiflf’éfi‘fi‘fl .3 yesterday and assisted in the devotional exercises. The local icemen cannot see anything very funny to laugh at about the present weather. They are of the opinion that the public will not appreciate the joke next summer. The South Norwalk fire department will hold a meeting on Wednesday even ing at the room of the Old Well [look & Ladder Co. to settle up the business of their late fair and concert. The latest polo story comes from Meri- den, where a polo crank In slightly strait- ened circumstances, attended the game without a shirt, baring pawncd that article for the price of admission. —Plaisted‘s Cough Remedy acts likeIa charm on the severe colds so prevalent just now. llama" Almanac tor To—Iarrow. Sun rises Sun55 sets High tide low tide 7.18 11. 20 4,21 ll. 1. llcr'ld Weather lorocaata. The storm moving slowly from Color- ado yesterday morning will probably continue its easterly course to-dsy, with a further rise of temperature in the At- lantic States. It may cause dangerous- winds of! the middle Atlantic coasts and northw. rd by to-night. Temperature rose in the United States yesterday. In this district to—day warmer, partly cloudy to cloudy weather will probably proved, with fresh southerly to aoutbeasierly winds, followed by rain and an increase of storm energy of! the coasts by to- night. In the Middle States and New England partly cloudy to cloudy, warm> er weather and fresh to brisk iout'ieriy to easterly winds will probably prevail, followed by rain. On Tuesday in this section and in New England partly cloudy weather will probably prevail, with slight thermal changes, preceded by rain near thecoasts and brisk to fresh southerly to westerly winds, followed by colder, clearing weather on Wednesday. THE LOCAL NEWS. Herbert King has It turned from a visit in Brooklyn. —25 pounds pure lard for 8 cents a pound at Hayee’ market. Yesterday’s World contained a cut, and sketches of the lives of six Norwalk belles. They were Miss leden, Miss Keeler, Miss Hartford, Miss Prowitt. Miss Cholwell, Miss Hurlbutt and Miss Nash. Connecticut pensions: Original, Stephen D. Skinner. West Woodstock; David W. Robinson, Durham Center; Win. Robinson, (deceased). Dsnbury; Wm. Comma, Danielsonville; Phoebe wrdow of Win. Robinson, Dsnhury. Several new fl rats are expected to ar- rive at Wilson Point in a few days. The system of sending loaded cars to New York on floats saves a large amount of labor and does away with the army of freight handlers. who have heretofore been employed there. A vote of thanks should be extended to J. K. Cashew for treating the globes in the depot waiting room to a washing and also making some repairs to the gas jets. The depot hasn’t been lighted so well in along time as it Is at present. Monroe Bramble is seriously ill at his home on Marshall street. George E. Long of Jersey City, visited friends in this city yesterday. -—Two pounds of the best round steak for 3 cents at Ferd flayes’ market. Illa Eva Bell of Stamford, is visiting with Air. and Ilrs. John G. Gould. William Cooley, of New Britain, spent Sunday with relatives in this city. —A basket sociable and entertainment will be held at the South Norwalk Bap- tist church to-morrow evening. Baskets filled with refreshments by the ladies will be sold to the men and lunches will also beserved. Admission free do not The South Norwalk police had a quiet h" to hear the mm“- Sunday, not auarrest having been made. Rev. llr. Richardson, assistant rector —'—_‘" of St. Paul‘s church, South Norwalk, asserts that Rev. Mr. Selleck, the rector, agreed to resign In his favor after a per- iod of 'servics which will expire January 21. Mr. Selleck says he made no such agreement, but the Richardson faction is —-A genuine picnic, hams 10c per lb.; shoulders do per lb., at T. B. Guyer & Son’s. The Mary IcWilliams is dischhing a cargo ofcoal at Wilson Point for Ray- mond Bros. trying to force him to resign. Aspecial meeting of the South Nor- —With less than one bottle of Plais~ walk Baptist society will be held on ted's Cough Remedy, I was completely Wednesday evening. cured of a very troublesome cough, caused by a severe cold. I have no hesi- tation in pronouncing Plaisted’s Cough Remedy as the very best. Lnsuit SII'I'B, Lieut. Col. U. S. A. W. II. Burnett of Norwich, W B. Rid- er of South Norwalk, J. R. Wilkes, of Danbury, have been appointed a special committee on roads and road making by the Connecticut association of Civil Eu- neers. They will investigate in partl- ‘lst roaib‘ adapted to" the soil and elimstsol thirst-its. " ' 11' The new schooner Jennie C. In} is at Wilson Point with a cargo of about 1,400 WWI “Pdc'a‘hohti's' coal for John B. rarer. ‘llr. Ferris hal‘dicpdscil’of this large quantity of coal to his trade along the line of the Housatonic Railroad, and in addition to this has a large barge now discharging, which makes about two thousand tons. Brother Talmags was interviewed in Paris bya New York Herald man Friday. He has got the upper hand of the in fiu~ suns, has dined with flinlster Reid. and is in fine feather generally. “Just be- fore I reached Bethlehem and J erusal- —Tho best prime roast beef for 14 cents a pound at Ferd Bayes’ market. The shipment of hats from this city for the week ending Saturday, January 18th, was 612 cases, all racks. The Norwalk Amusement Orchestra will hold their first grand concert and ball at Germanh Ball. this evening. .3 t.“ itlei'vt‘xt." clstieaawsll m?” m the Allyn Home,” ord, next lo::a:?' - ”Willi? hhlltcnciahlc of the season will be held at lusts Hall to-morrow avuicg. It promhsatohsa very eu- mm A lupaadisusawss present at the as. church last evening. A savlralasrvicswashsldat shoelace of Asthsssrmcawhsafomur persons wentto “mummifiecuhsllorthamp- asexcltsdasaboy, for ltwas the real mag, heath.” shoes in ylnlfinzsams-N We: em.” hsaahf“lcouldnotsleep. I was iastiouofa life dream. At Jericho I mstanAInsrimn, whose name I have forgottsc, whcsskcd atetobaptisa him lathaBiverJordan. So one has fits-o .. m"“'"‘.."'*i..‘.'r..°r. ..........._ . thswklts‘tchs‘s sn deiflhflm withaa-allcrcwdofintweatlngml. Till DEDICATION “DIET Church Yesterday. children were baptised. Rev. 11. sermon, taking his text from Eph. 4:13. rendered by the large choir. which were listened to with interest. roll-coll. being seen all over the city.. BNTEIIT thlfiNTs. music uar.r.. “I'll. Iaklr." "Fakir" at Music Bali. News says of it. iug roles, are unusually clever. ore of the performance. with profit. Another New Iden in Insurance. ance Company. preserved to the families of the Insured, holding the mortgages. family of the policy holders. connection with the asmciation. family of the deceased. I. M. C. A. looms. sing—Hartford Post. main. for their Inlay—- cashier had flown. him when he returns. Burglm Irina-ad Away. away and on the following morning found in the vicinity. suchthat lthaanoequal. Alpssflhgl‘bartscmn It is callctlTlls Bsfersc and lshed at New Bevan. mas“ Clealag lxaralaaa at the Congregational The eight days’ service of deduction of the new Congregational Church were ended yesterday. The church was filled at both services. In the morning five u. bcenarrssted. ltiaanopeuuclet that Dunning read the Scripture lesson and Rev. J. A. Biddle preached an excellent In the evening a praise service was hold. A solo was rendered by Ilsa Hay Powell, a duet by live. Campbell and llra. Smith, and several selections were The pastor also made some appropriate remarks, The services during the week have been very interesting and profitable. Probably the one that pleased the con. gregation the most was that held on Tuesday evening. when nearly sllths members ofih's church answered to the The church was lighted from the seller to the tower, the lights there Wednesday evening our people who enjoy a first class musical comedy per- formance should not fail to see the The Milwaukee “The Fakir" has cer- tainly caught the fancy of the public, and the houses at the Bijou Opera House grow in size at every performance. “The Fakir" is undeniably funny, and Edward Morris. Charles V. Seaman and the other comedians, who take the lead- There is considerable pretty music, and a bevy of clever girls add greatly to the pleas- Those who enjoy a good laugh can see "The Fakir" A number of business men of Indian- apolis have formed a novel life insurance company, which is to be known as the National Building Loan and Life Insur- lts purpose is to issue policies on the lives of persons holding building and loan association shares, and who can thus, at a minimum rate per week, insure their lives for the amount of the mortgage on their homes. Thus, in the event of death before the morta gages have been paid off, the homes are the policies having been made first pay- able to the building and loan associations The residue of the insurance, of course, goes to the It is designed to make the local build- ing and loan association of every place agents for this new company, and thus not only reduce the expenses of the su- terprixe to a minimum, but also work in For instance, a man who has borrowed one thousand dollars from some association to build a home can, by paying an addi- tional twenty cents or thirty cents a week—whatever his rate of insurance is —on his regular amusement, keep a pol- icy in effect on his life for the amount of his original indebtedness. Thus, if he should die when five hundred dollars had been paid on his mortgage, the Main- aursuce company would pay five hund- red dollars to the building and loan asso- ciation, and five hundred dollars to the Thom-at of the Special least-gs at the The picture of a modern fast young man as presented by Mr. Colley at the Young Men's Christain amocistion last evening was most vividly drawn and held the closest attention of the large audience of young men gathered to listento him. Tonight the last even- ing meeting of the series will be held when Mr.Colley will speak on “The Rich Young Ian." and A. E. Wilcox, former- ly secretary of the Norwalk Y. )1. C. A., new general secretary at Meriden, will «For ail-ca Gimp spokes rjoint has9bsan maperaaloaiia Us pity min-salt! scale. Lats Saturday night several young men were; stringed rh~ths.gamcahlty what they‘ finished they‘ had thmrrchipaahat could not find anyone to cash them. The Where he is now no one can tell, but it is known that one young men has .27 in chips to present On several occasions last week burg— lars were seen loitering about the viola. ity of Seymour Place. On Friday night a man went from house to house peep ing in the windows. He was frightened ‘ jimmy, brass and bit and chhsl were -We bespsak for Brunshscapalarge sale in this section, as its qualities are ssctlcutmsdsiiaappsarancslsstfistur- WW. Oarthawell known youagnsws‘papsr asaaoftllatettyhthasdltsr. lootin- ttss was ssssssstg or the slew nsvsa l’fllilCI PMIleIls a a... inst MIMI-g flayod lists-slut, la tats 011v. Chief Bellman of New Haven ls mov- ing with commendable eagerness against the policy shops in that city and already several policy players and writers have in this city policy playing is carried on to a great yxtent. It is safe to say that if the business keeps on increasing the city officials will find little difilcolty in obtaining several convictions. For the benefit of those who innocents ly, perhaps, expend their live and ten cent pieces daily at policy playing and for those who have anything to do with the business we give below the ordinance relative to policy playing: Sec. 1. Every person who shall own. or be in possession of, lnwbols or in part. or keep or manage. or haven»; in terse: whstever in guy policy oilise. 9! any place where the game commonly known as policy is carried on, or any place resorted to for any purpose con- nected with said game, or who shall write, transfer, or deliver any of the slips, tickets or numbers used in said game, or shall collect or receive any money from any person for such slips, the limits of this city shall be fined not than one hundred dollars. commonly known as policy is being car- slipw, tickets, numbers or any other token or thing to denote that he or she pos- hundred dollars. dollars. said violation will be paid by the city. Clay Pigeon Shoot.“ land grounds Saturday afternoon. following is the clubs score: , A. Crow, 1 10111010—16. 1001 1100 1-15. 0101111100—12. 0100000001—0. 1100001001-9. 100011000-8 01000010000—5. 1000000000-5. rosin or other adulteratiou. nactleut Western Angry. found tbata reduction had been tried without their knowledge, The engineer envelopes. They say they will leave th read unite. the old rats is restored. Th films. Aaioerat of the ‘l'sloplogo. trail What seems to he the matter? to get you. awer.) Dear, this telephone puts me a out of patience. Here, Themes, call u . whirl)-"Bullo-hullol Say, centr‘a paralyss ycul" plsaas. ”-Tlaie. Mammoth-u. tickets or numbers, or shall have or take any part in carrying on said game within less than twenty'five dollars nor more See. 2. Every person who shall be present aaa spectator. when the game ned on. and any person who shall buy or sell within the limits of this city. any eases an interest In the progress or result of said game, shall be fined not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than one See. 3. Every person owning or con- trolling any building, room or place within the limits of the city who shall knowingly let, lease, or permit the same to be occupied, used or resorted to for the purpose of carrying on, in whole or in part, the game commonly known as policy, shall befined not less than i ighty— five dollars nor more than one hundred Sec. 4. To any person who will for- nish such information to the City Attor- ney as will lead to the conviction of any person for the violation of either of the three preceding sections a sum equal to fifty per cent. of all fines collected for The Amateur Gun Club of this city held a clay pigeon shoot at the Pine Is- The 0010011111110110 J. Feidler,0111001110111010 FSeymour,101100000110001 E. Bowley,010100101100011 J.Coleman,100110000001010 P. Hsugh,0000001010100101 D. Hamilton, 01010000001000 W. Austin, 001100110000000 —-Ths economical housekeeper will use Brussels soap, not duly for its superior washing qualities, but because it is the cheapest In the and, as it contains no The lugtnaera and Firemen on the Con- When the engineers and firemen on the Central New England and Western road who run the express trains between Hartford and Campbell Hall went to draw their pay Saturday night they had been getting $8 for the round trip and the firemen 34. This was reduced to $7 and .3 50. The men refused their communicate Itha molds-chant! Thorstein-hemmed anew-ten my» Whine elected ~hy irks redaction mommies” and lock Moths-Iain Proprietor (at telephone)~“flello, cen- have been trying for the last half hour Give me one-naughtfive. (Waits ten minutes longer andno an- one-naugh Hive and wait till you get it.” Office boy (giving handle a vigorous whats aohln’ you? Why don't you get usons-oughtfive, hay? Come, now, get ona rush there and shake 'cut up, or we’ll drop onto you from thereof and Central (oharqulotlly)—-“Yes, slr,I'll connect ycnrlght sway: sxcussdelay, Atthsaunaal masatlagoftha Harte fordhoardoftradsisfersaaswas rude to clatter rscsasly received from the New flavsa aha-her ofssmmwcs sur- :3 ALI- AIOUID Tl!- flATB. Railroad PM“. Apropoaofthsrailroadprohiamofget- ting better track facilities though or around Bridgeport it is reported that the Naugatuck road has an ancient right to bridge the harbor. Tits Consolidated, controlling the Naugatuck undar lease. can take advantage of this right. The wife of Lewis Badman of New Britain, gave birth to three boys Friday. Burglara blew open the safe in the store of B. Bullwinkle & Co. at lllsnus Friday and secured 090. Branford people are working to more reappointment of Henry I). Mosley, the present postmaster. This is the first season to forty years that the Connecticut river has not been closed at Ifiddletown by January 15. Owing to the very strong wind, the Washington express was about half an hour late at Hartford Thursday night. Thscogincer burned almost double the usual quantity of coal in coming from Bostrm. road, has been indisposed for three weeks with the grippc, most of the tlme antler- lng so severely as to be compelled to rc- maln In bed. Arnold S Parquier, charged with em- bezzling $074.25 from the Consolidated road when employed as Passenger Agent Hcmpstcad’a confidential clerk. and whom has been in the New Haven jail since November 6, 1880, was on Tuesday last discharged from the jail by State Attor- ney Doolittle. Funnier was held at the jail bees-rs he could not or did not far- mums: bonds. Ir. Doolittle said in explanation of his action: “Farquier has been discharged. The railroad com- pany did not want to have him prosecut- ed. There were railroad officials and other prominent man,doctors and clergy- man and influential individuals pleading for his discharge. And he was dis- h Bridgeport Wednesday ltiehasl 11c Cormack of Butts City, loan, was mar- thdsb Ilsa Maggie licOntb. lmousse of hit poverty Ifctlonn‘sck was jifted by a girl in that city twenty-three years ago, and he immediately left Bridgeport and went west, where he amassed a for— tune of 3250.000. Booth and Modjeska played to «3,200 house in New Haven. The schools in Coleher are closed on account of an epidemic of diphtheria. Chole Lankton, who died in New Hart. ford recently at the age of 78, had been bed-ridden for sixty years. The husband, brother and brother-in- law of Mrs. Lester W. Cowles, of Bart- ford were lying dead Wednesday. The entire family of John Trade, of Windsor, is sick with diphtheria, and three of the nine members of the family have died of the discus. The public schools of Stafford Springs, have been closed this week on account of the influenza. About half of the scholars were sick and a number of the teachers. The Stsfford millsare badly crippled. as so many of the help are out sick. Dr. Tiffany and Dr. Middleton have both had the discus. It has been nwsasary to abridge the church services. The members of the local theatrical com- pany were obliged to omit the last night‘s performance of the play, as many of the actors were unable to be out. Edward Edgett, of Brookfield, now confined in the Danbury Jail, attempted to hang himself Thursday evening last, but was prevented by the hallman, who happened to be passing at the time. Edgett had tied a sheet around his neck and fastened it to the top of his cell door just before he was discovered. Jailcr Alexander has made arrange- ments to have him watched closely by night and day. lead a different life. lease and it was done on the impulse of the moment. I want to give the man a chance. I understand he has gone to Chicago. Mr. Lawrence. 1 thing that is the gentleman’ a name, in Chicago has agreed to give him a situation. " (lrlppo. Mamma (to family physician)—-“Doc- tor, what are the symptoms of this new influenza?" Physician—“It begins in many cases. madam, with a feeling of lsnguor—an indisposition to any kind of exertion”— Willie (setting down the coal bucket) —--“I can feel it coming on, mamma." Physician—“And a total inability to eat anything"— Willie—(picking up the coal bucket again with great promptneas— “But I don’ t think I am going to have it very bad. "—[Chicsgo Tribune. The Typewriter. The girl typewriter is gradually work- ing her way into weekly paper romance, likewise into the social sensation, usurp- ing the position erstwhile occupied by the sewing machine girl, according to The St. Louis Star Sayings. She is the object of much humor, true and alleged, but she has her troubles. She generally has to work in an office with a number of men, and it is very natural that in moments of excitement men should for- get tbemselves and blow off their surplus steam in most profane speech. The gd at first starts and blushes and demands her pay then and there, and finds a new place. only to find that all men speak pretty much the same language when they are riled. Of course she gets used to an occasional term ripped out unthink- ingly, but then the men in the office, shamed and humiliated by each occur- rence of this kind. keep a closer guard upon their tongue, so that the fair typo- scribe is a missionary facing an evil only to conquer it. Many young men thank the fair one who sits at her clattering little machine for doing, by hei' mere presence, a great work in checking their hasty speech and in toning down their uncouth manners. The more ladies there are in the vicinity the better men will behave.“ flow to Avoid Danger From Bleetrlc Wires. Found” Starving in a “on Coop. Thursday night the police found a small lad asleep in a hen coop near Globe street. He was taken to the southern station and when he had sufiiciently re- covered from his exposure he said his name was James Quinn, and was 13 years old. His parents had died in New Bedford a few days ago, where they had been employed in the mills. He had been taken to his aunt, a Mrs. Millenand was set to work in the Bourne mill as a doifer. Wednesday his aunt went to Teen. too to live,tsking with her her own child- ren and leaving him to look out for him- self. Wednesday and Thursday nights he slept in the hen coop and had scarcely anything to eat during that time. He was cared for at the south station and in the morning was taken to the central station. When food was placed before him he ate of it ravenously. He is a thin, delicate boy. poorly clad, his ems elated body scantily covered with poor garments. He appears to be a bright, intelligent lad, and will be placed in charge of the Overseers of the Poor.— Fall River. Mass., Globe. of killing anybody or burning anything by electric light wires. Edison said that Herr volt Siemens, the famous European electrician says the same thing and points to Berlin in proof. No one has ever been killed or injured by electricity in that city, and currents of three hun- dred volts pressure, which are perfectly harmless, incapable of inflicting death or serious injury to any human being, are found sufiloisnt to give an excellent, bright and steady light. Herr von Sis“ mans says that gas and water pi tutti“ flaalth of the State. The report of the state board of health for December shows 948 deaths reported in the state during the mouth, rspmssnt- ing a death rate of 15 per estimated 1,0“). The deaths in some of the largest cities are: New Haven, 118; Bridgeport, 88; Waterbury, 38; Meridsn, 31; New Britain, 20; Danbury, 19; Stamford, 17; firmwich, 17. Norwich, ill. New Low “51%|“ Mrmliwlo'dt 8%- BMW Ill“ Mill! as follows: 099 cognition, legwork 112; disesms of nervous system. “I"! heart disease, 89; diphtheria and croup, ‘74; bronchitis, 87; scarlet fever, 11; diarrhma, 21; acci- dent and violence, 80 Hartford‘s death rate was 15 4 per estimated 1,000; New Haven, 1&6; Bridgeport, 18.6. state rarer-st. Delegates representing the different Turner moieties in the state were in sss~ sion at Bridgeport yew-day. Action was taken and arrangements made for a Turner festival to be held in that city. Delegates were present from New Hav- en, Hartford, Waterbury, leridsm New Britain and Bockvllls,alac from Bolyoke, lass. Isny new features will be intro- duced at the festival. manuscript AveryeurioI-syatpsouiis isonethat 0 I never set ,as. nd'iic 9f “‘24; mm?“ “cloned I)?! ambient, frequently connect with water pipes,“ I II P lam the l’ pcwlhle lass. Colonelfitsvsusoc,of the Boasstonlc... ~ - charged. Be promises to do better and If}; It was his first of— ~v It appears that there is really no need City W and N there was not when the matter became mm 0, mm. first prominent in New York, and now vice. would ill ones divert“, it into the grourid. It is "3'th so with lightningrods. which electricians because they make thsteasiest and most perfect distributors of electricity, dinos- ing the current over so wide an area as to make it harmless. The insulated wires for street lamps should be placed inside of the hollow lamp posts. For in- terior lighting, (houses, stores ctc.,) no high pre-urs cunsnt should be used un- is such that every from scum with con- - doctors and lamps is obviated. Electric lights and conductors will never cause a fire unless they are carols-1y “construct- ed. A‘wsll planned and properly con- structed conductor supplied with the necessary safeguards, is entirely barra- ”WP-.mmlifizfilfia'i‘w m' B... .wmc: LACK AID‘I'AI 1100. Li clacsdforhlsictnru loo. llnqlumeIeJtl-as 1wvvkll I). 0000039 Au“ Imn “Alllufim 1! [MI 31“" I0. UILDING 11)“! AND PAM.“ A'I' ABLI MUCH All) 0"“ WINVW Bill“. MIAMI. lltllll Merriam TAMI! A occurs, a lo tf lmarasca Agent. Isl. MAT! lull BALI—11100 WANT A hcaaaor lot. or a f Hwafi'sl’urp Ed Wednesday, Jan. 22 him-“2:3: n HlllLII’SFlRCIlflMI. lit The Falil. “g... Pisatycfllslc, Intern-she AlireatCompanvafComW ‘ , MUSIC HALL,“ fl “Afucscc-sdywsl than. flit-9. WWW“ mints“ Ailrestllsaleflaaalag, ~ AWOI'ICOTM ~ JJI'MimI assi- nowonmlaatflayt'sfldmfl moan titan remit?“ arovas. can. kc. and acldersoldon ccmmb v on in. lvfilm TO LET. Advertlaetneutsundcrthlshcad, notexessdlngb waJtlrnsflcJtimcstcheak 81m. TB! UPPIB PART 01‘ 11008! 21 ELI h'l'., Norwalk. (7 rooms) with modern improve- ments. to a small familyi‘ jn) 1w swmcr P. IM‘T. six ROOIS. POSSBION GIVIN 1st 01' FIB- ruary. Inquire at New York Tea Co., 47 lfaiu street. Norvalk. 1‘ Bl tf P‘OB BALI OR TO BENT—1101188 NO. 0 1 1:10“ avenue itwellgye retinal; ‘1" copvjnli‘eneesAM; mm ate on veil. nqu rco BLKB,NOIWIIM118 If M L W0 COTTAGES on LINES' PLACE. IN- uirc of SsmuelLy-ncs,at cities of Coolidge A Lot wood, Norwalk. jl-i lw BOOBS OVER POST OFFICE. POBIBRLY occupied by E. C. Ilewke. Apply to C. Bwartz, Old Well Cigar Co. 1911 ART Ol' A HOUSE ON WOODWABD Avenue, saccharine in BastNorwalk, 813 (ll. Also 11:31AM" boggeosndAharn,” near residence of Chas. tevcns pplyto ' its. woonwsnn. PLEASANT aorta IN A CONVENIENT locality is offered to persons who would like to visit Washington some time d the winter or ring Roomandboard (Ki a day. Ira.) B. I-I'arhour,10081rt.,N. W., ashlagtole. C. n26“ IiOUSN. AND PARTS OF HOUSES: ALSO Norwalk . stores, both in this city and East TAU)! ll cocoons. n22 Real Estate and Insurance Agents. OOIS T0 —0 CAN In R W.m..mlm without heat at No. 410mm. walk. room.with or ulfitf MISCELLANEOUS. Advertisements under this head.not exceeding 5 linealtimczlc. aumeschwcektlm. EWING MACHINES PUB SALE—WEBB“ J Wilson. Household. Aho Genus! Repairing of all makes. byC Remit. 16 Southlalh street. South N analtf REIOVAL. MISS FITZ E, Bressmakcr I desire to inform my customers and the public generally that I have removed“o in lug Rooms from Wa-hlngtonst 46 street 80th Ncraalk, where I Malian be glad to see all my tamer patrons and all others who run favor the with their patronage. Fl 23. January 18, 1300. 1'18 1w City Board of Belief Notice. OTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT m Boarder Belief for the City of South Nor- walkwillmcet on londay, Jan. fi,at sac p.m.. Saturday,Jsu.11.at rm . IA A'I'I'BBW COBB JOHN W. DAKI. of Daledattthityof South xmmmsirus'sy of,necetnher 18$. J suns HITCIIBLL. Auctioneer Will sell by Public Auction. on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, ATIOO'C'MK Ll. Al the m of W. 3.50", hihopposlte Waterbury place,allsouthof3dward ' u,nnrth of Billimari‘sdrsmlrlthc mm mallollflflfllllll Illlllllllllllm .85.. gammn rm. mus ”Mil". Tailed.- Wu J“ AIM. Imam hasappvarsdwlththe dhtaata fovtobacsobycldsmcksrs. 'l‘klsis warm TRATORS and TRUSTEES. ‘ pr-sutinnsarlyavsrysaaaandllas gnu-«mama‘s: canssdaaiarksd dasrsasaiathssalssof them-amaehsethatthedrugstcrs In Itthuflflifimm ' 7-5“- cements-ammo undauprmly acthlag. In fig cigar maummmmé Imaakmuiathsdragm-Aascnls 1“ .3 I , V wsfih whammwhho met. sua- .. Tlll Failllllll llllll WINFIELD S. MOODY, Pretldslit. MARTIN S. CRAW, Vice-President. JAMES H. BAILEY, Sec’y and Treat. ‘UBNISIIBD BOOM SUITABLE POI! ONEOR . l. two gentlemen with or without heat at. 22 Bliz- DIRECTORS ' abeth SI. 51': at W. S. HOODY, JOSEPH C. m I. 8. CRAW, um I. can. ASA B. WOODWARD. BENNY 1. small, J . THORNTON PROWITT mm CUBTII, Booms we desire We respi- l solicit the of Norwalmdlzdjoluing Nor- a lie-tins French Percale Shirt: ._ Interim: can CATCH ON THIS. ,, Savings Bank. EDWARD m en adjoinln to announce tothc will hereafter be open for homfiA.ll.tolz l..aad nor- 1 E's. toSP.l.,Ilally. And homotosr.nl.8arurday:v:-p. of .w..:. was; while thIt I“ shall- V mil .. prom g’ontot cwantsofcustcmasdtodcservclt. luterestwlll be allowed from the first of Icmhcnalldepoaitsmadc onor before 1h ofaaaismcnth. Weinvlteaninspectiouofourncwi coma. JAMES H. BAILEY, Treasurer. 'l'llflllfllllillll Salt IS sun. on. ,. And never before and never, no, mania a Will You Buy Clothing so Clasp As New. L $18.00 and $80.00 Suits ' WitthIlthdBColllI, Sold for as cents, worth on. Linen Collars "lo. each 41 Main St, New“ 110 Ill Probate Sale A Dwelling llamas, and A Eleven Assn of W, In Momma... .m lac-ad. "pin-maintained melanin. maimlfihlm no m. Low Priced ll fluflflu
Norwalk Chronicler