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lam-ewzm.
wawmtaa-u—llwmltrsias
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lint-tun m m ‘l'w-Iu'row.
Sun men '5 Banal-tel? dlghttde f1 I.ruw28 title
I. Y. Harald lsnshwr [m
The cool anti cyclone is moving from
this coast southeast lutotke Gulf Stream
area. There will he a gradual recovery
of temperature in the Central and At-
lantic states May, while a depression,
now central near Lake Superior, advsn
cos east toward the St. Lawrence Gulf.
Temperature rose slightly in the United
States yesterday. In thn district to-dsy
fair weather will probably prevail, with
slight thermal changes and light north-
westerly winds, shifting to southerly,
followed by higher temperature and at
night by partial cloudiness. In the Iid-
dle States and New England, fair to
partly cloudy weather will prevail, with
slight thermal changes and light northv
westerly. shifting to fresh southerly
winds, followed by warmer weather and
increasing cloudiness. On Thursday in
this section and in New England. cloudy
to partly cloudy, warmer weather, and
fresh to brink southerly winds will
probably prevail, preceded by rain and
followed by clearing, and on Friday fair
weather. with thght thermal changes.
The mid weathei' will probably continue
with slight interruptions, till next week
at least.
/ tiff LUCA]. NEWS.
/ The young wople of the borough have
been enjoying good skating the past
week on Derry’s pond.
——Try a bottle of Planted’s Salssparills,
Some improvements are to he made
in the interior of the Old Well Hook &
Ladder Co. billiard room.
—25 poubde pure lard for Scentsa
pound st Hayes’ market.
1.. 'l'. Stephenson, who represents the
Nor-walk Lock Go through the west, is
stopping at the Iabackemo Hotel.
Special servicesare being held every
evening this week excepting Saturday
at the East Norwnlk I. E. Church.
William Weisslt and wife have return
ed to this city from Orange, N. J. They
will again make their shade in this city.
Ira. Ilrgnrct L Shepherd, whostylea
heraslf"A Ctlnvmed Romania.” is to
lecture. at the Alhsr mum next Tuesday
evening.
-Two pour-m offie but round steak
in 5 costs at new mirror.
J. It. Fountain, salesman at Comatock
Brother's rip-town store, went to Bed-
‘ford. N. Y., today to attend the funeral
of an aunt.
-—Use Plaistrd’s Toilet Lotion for
. chappsd hands.
' Isyfirwer Hook & Ladder co" of
gram than annual
hilt-salads”,- [this arm ,9!
m Mill the Kiss 21’s itch? ll: n
war:%sg stilts! basal
I'll-m.
the “slim
Mound Smith has moved with his
family to Porlchester.
Tbs Iissss Bsyinour, of but Nilrwslk,
., are spending s wash in Jsrmy Qty. '
Ira. Emma L. thsler. of lbs host
cugh, is visiting frler ds in Bridgeport.
Annie Vine, formerly of Winnipnok,
died yesterday at Ansonis. Herremslus
willbe brought to Norwalk for inter
msut to-tnorrow.
A slight improvemsnt Imported to-
day in the condition of Ira. George H
Comatock, who was so seriously injured
at Wilton on Thursday lsst.
--A ”ulna picnic. Wilson 10c perils;
shoulders tic par lit. at 'l'. B. Guysr &
How's.
Ir. and Ira. Ira Cole will entertain
the members of .ihe West Avsnus Whirl
Club this even log at their pleasant home
on Union Perk. ’
The Intel the series of live private
Marcela giyen by the [immune Asso-
claim will he held wits III-Iris Wil-
"‘ you next Wednesday evening.
A special meeting of the Norwalk club
was held last night to consider the mat-
tsr of lighting the locals try electricity.
After considerable discussion the matter
was referred back to the board of direct-
on.
Fred Clark, who has been smploysd
try the New York Rubber Goods Co. for
the past three years, has moved with
his family to this city. He will here-
after he with n bronz-r and brass foundry
In New Haven.
The people of Norwaik will appreciate
the fact that the Washington express
still run on the Consolidated road at an
early date. “by will then have an up
porttrnlty of attending theatrical attrac»
tions at Bridgeport.
-—Dotl't pay 20 cents a pound for a
tough, dry sirloin steak when you can
buy a tender. juicy one for 16 cents st
Ferd. Hayes’ market.
Only one game was played last night
in the Norwslkclub billiard tournament.
It was between Frank Leonrud of the
seventy class, and Royal Adams of the
ninety class, resulting in Ir. Leonard's
favor by a score of 70 to 37.
Plait Price purchased yesterday of
Mrs. E. P. Weed a lot on Water street,
borough, adjoining the land occupied by
the Opera House block. The lot has a
image of twsnty five feet and extends
back to the Danbury and Norwaik rail-
road track.
There wasu good attendance to wit«
uess Old Well Lodge. F. n A. I. work
we third degree last evening. The work
was creditsbly performed, and at. lht’
close refreshments were served. A num-
ber of Visitor! from Norwalk, Westport
and Stamford were pl’t'fil'lll’.
At the annual meeting of the L runs
btrry k Bi~sell 00., held yesterday at
Winulpauk, oflcsrs were elected as fol-
lows: President, Charles 0. Beth; sec-
retary and treasurer, E. L Boysr;drrect-
ors, 8. B. 3. Blast-ll, E C. Bmii, C. C.
Bette, B L. Boyer and J. A. UJDOI’II.
It will soon be ttm for the census
enumerators to begin their work and
then the smart individuals who get ex
clad when asked afew civil questions
will find how much bsturr it Itobr
good natured. The law provides that
the head of a family who refuses all
proper information may be sued and
fined {80. In the absence of the head of
the family or any adult ms-bsr thereof.
an agent of the family “shall apply the
nquirsd information,” sadsr lmlllr
gun’s
Charlie Elepotl. an Italian, came to
this city six years ago as a laborer. He
has been employed on the railroad,
streets, etc.. since he arrived here. This
morning he miled for his home in Italy.
with 88,201 which he had saved from
his earnings. He says that he will be
able to live the remainder of his life
in contort in his native land.
Whilsthspsptssssslull of bass lisll
M Muslim the gorillas is
f midfififlwm
therawiil beabullninshsre. Thisls n
width-stilln- bandit pretty expan-
“naive balsa-s. Tbs probabilities are.
“.m, that there will ha a team ill
some kind in Booth Norwnlk.
A lap r‘wberd psophmsintths
cram Churuhlmtsvsuing for
usurpaolcrgaslaisgsclubihstody
of.whleflPrnf Harper, in his
ushers nurse‘s, gsvsnn
outline. Tbsplanof work wsslaid out
by Rev. J. A. Winner] Ira. Biddle.
ire-mt secretes-inns
maintains-armor is“
at whissrtwss lssdrrsaassisrsisry
sit subsidies-litter"
ofsashsiah‘tu
its” lass-s
The Hat Isksr's Association held a
special meeting at Alton hall yesterday
afternoon.
Isjnv James 0. t‘lrows broke ground
for the crllsr of a now house on High
atrset today.
Butler Lodge, No. 00, I 0. 0. F. will
confer the dsgrss of truth or third de-
gree this evening.
Ilm Louisa D. Baker, of Boston,has
returned from a visltwlth Ilsa Dottie B.
Lewis, of the borough.
-—D.ictors say the grip has gone. Yan-
kee Lung ficothsr did it.
Rev. C. E. Hubbard, who has been
spending several days in town, returned
so his North Osroiiw home this users
log.
tired-id ll
Itch; lsspsntis s’ETéw; [:23
and Ira. (this; dmuntfs
Norwslk.
Ira. George Clsrk. lorelndy of the
trimming department at Crufur s
Knapp's factory, No. I, was kindly rc-
membered yesterday by being presented
with several beautiful presents.
Timothy Clark fall of! the Daubnry
dock this morning between nine and ten
o'clock. Clark says that he went to the
dock to lid! for "bull heads." Forturl
ately the tide was low. so that he could
wade through the mud todry land. His
batir sobered him up considerably.
Speaking of w. A. Roycs.who brought
-ttit against 0. E Raymond for criminal
libel, the Greenwich Opinion says:-
"The plaintiff claims 320,000 damages to
his character. People in this section
who know Royce say that the contents
of the circular must have been some-
thing awlully awful to damage his char-
acter to that extent. If Roycs‘s char-
acter is worth $90,000, wonder what he
considers the rest of himself worth 2‘"
Y. I C ANOTES-
First Annual lasting of the Ladlsn'
Auxiliary-Grand Reception this Ivo-
nlug.
The first annual meeting of the Ladlea’
Aux llary was held Tuesday afternoon,
at 8 o'clock in the association rooms and
fully fifty ladies were in attendance.
The reports of the various officers were
read and accepted and from these was
gleaned the facts that the nuxllisry has
done a grand work during the first year
and closes the year with a membership
of seventy-two, with night new members
elected yesterday. making the member.
.hip to date and to commence the new
year with, 80. The election of officer.-
was then held, with the following result:
President, Mrs. George Van Alstyne.
Vrce Presidents, Ira. C. E. Torrey,
Mrs. S. B S. Blssell, Mrs. D. N. Couch,
Ira. H. S. Selleck.
Secretary, lira. AI R. B. Iattcson.
Treasurer, Miss Georgie W. Taylor.
Auditor, Ira. J L. Ambler.
The president will announce the com-
mittees for the new year at the next
meeting of the auxiliary. After the
business was completed Assistant Secre-
tary Ladner was introduced and deliver-
ed a very interesting sddresr on Wom-
an’s Work in the Association.” A very
striking comparison was drawn between
the work done in the annotation ten
years ago and that done today and how
the forming of ladies' auxiliaries had
added greatly in this advancement. Ir.
[radars also spoke very earnestly as re
gards the need of the proposed new
rooms of the Norwnlk association, and
urged the ladies to do all in their power
along their line of work to accomplish
this result. citing an an example how,
durins the past year. the ladies of Stnmc
ford had raised over “00 and the Win-
sted ladies .500 for the improvement of
“renunciation rooms, and that when the
New Britain building was lately furnish-
ed, the ladies raised “(In for the same.
His nddrcss was listened towlth great
intuert and will no doubt be the menus
of stimulating the Norwalk ladies to a
grand work for the association.
Every young man in Norwalk and
South Norwnlk should not forget the re-
ception this evening that is to he tender-
rd its. at the satiation rooms. The
more 1‘?“ YR
nllfwbn dbl-e .m-{awm Q.”
some inserts-wash.- lulu Writers
new-rust Mull-r lilies noodle
traction In this adaption lor- the melt
audpoor. grentatldsmall, younger old
will all be cordially welcomed by the
ccmmlttan in cha’rgs. The exercises
willoommsucsatdo‘clockiulhs'f. I.
U.A.llsllnod there should out be an
empty chair la the hall at that hour.
Outli'slsnalakasnthsc. LI»
This svsulngCo. Drezurus tha com-
pliment of abssrlbskotoDougl-ts l‘nwh
lsrPIInt.G.A.B. A happy time wit
hadwksuthsPostsutertsinsdibeconh
patty at thsPosi'shsll altar the just
fair. Thsfmflsgohstwssn thstwocr-
gsnlflfifivdrycsrdhlandansnjoy-
lsantlcipntsd fartklssvsniag
«new Tibyskustwlllhssssoro
site, my tube-slang , I'm,
AWIDINT AT II‘ll assaults.
A [large Boulder Isllnd an Inns-sh
Ian's Lag.
Au Itallsnvsmployrd at the new rsssr-‘
volr met with a painful accident ysstsr'
day. Be, with other laborers, wss
handling some Iargs rocks when one of
them slid down the smbaukmsilt and
relied upon his leg. Ir. Keri
was made as comfort-bis as possible
under tbs circumstances and this morn-
ing be was taken toa New York hospital.
In Advertisers
About this sssmn of the year quite a
number of our merchants make their
ccnusch for newspaper advertising. To
these, a few wordson the subject may
be interesting and vslusbl : It hasbssn.
aublishsduaa face that within thepast
ran asses thins “tarsus muofl‘ money
has been spent
in advertising
sails and pmtdW‘thm" Isl
no dshbs abut t ivflill'dndfh‘sfiildbt
along in even larger ratio. Its remunero
silveness. in papers of standing and large
circulation, has long sincspassed from
thr- domain of uncertainty to that of
practical demonstration, Yet, withsl,
there is opportunity for much discrimin-
ation and judgment upon the part of the
investor as to where bacon place his
money to the best advantage. In South
Norwalk there is one evening paper of
large and general circulation—Till Blit-
rim—and which reaches all classes of
people, employer and employee silks.
It is, indeed, "The Peoples’ own Paper."
and it reaches them in the evening when
they have time to read, around their
own firssldes and where the entire fam-
Ily has a chance to see it. It is in the
evening that the family discuss the pur-
chases to be mndsou the ensuing day,
and itis then that the fresh advertise-
merits in Till SINTINII. are potent for
good to the merchant. For 1800 Tan
squint. will be better and brighter
ran Her. For many years it has been
he favorite family paper of this section
and has been a welcome visitor to many
homes. and this year its publisher has
determined that it shall be more wel-
come than ever. Ifsny new features
will be introduced, and no money spared
to make it shine among the foremost
journals of the state, and if you. as a
advertiser, would shine with it, the way
is open and the harvest is at hand.
—Brussr-ls soap newt dlrlppullfll any-
body. It is always universally good.
A Clothes Lian Thief who Hulls Irw-
liars.
The Bridgwport News this morning
says: "Benjtminltrcgwssarusted yes-
t-rdsy by on... Arnold charged with
theft. Monday night he left a bundle oi
clothing at Elwsrd’s stable. He was
suspected of having stolen the articles,
and Cliche Arnold was notified. When
Rice called for them yesterday morning
he was arrested. and locked up at the
central police station. He denies the
theft and says he got the goods from
some boys. Some unknown person was
prowling around the yards at Bull H ad
in the vicinity of George street Monday
nIght. Several complaints have been
made about clothing that has been stolen
from the clothes lines. Rice is well
known to the police. He hails from
South Nllrwglk.
”oath of John car-lady.
John Carmody. a well known tarmac
of the borough, died shortly before six
o'clock this morning at his home on
Belden avenue, after nine weeks’ sick-
ness of Brights disease and tiropsy. Ir.
Csrmody was born in the north of Ire-
land stty-two years ago, and had lived
in Norwaik about forty years. His
widow and four children, Iattbew.
John, Isry and Katie survive him. The
funeral will be attended from St. Iary’s
church at nine o'clock Friday morning
lunar-n! of Ian. J. c Inwdin-
The funeral of Ira J. 0. Indie, who
died suddenly last Saturday morning.
was largely attended at the faintly real
dr-BO' In Wrnulpauk yesterday alteration
Rav. J. K. Noble, of the First Congrega-
tional church. conducting the service-.
The siuslng was by s quartette compoa
ed of Ilsa Fritz. Ilsa Baldwin, E. C.
Bissrll and George Nash. The pail hear-
erawssaG I. Hal-sewn 0 Easter, E.
L. Boxed. bushels. some sud
J. ,T, Browltt. “They-urn were inter
A“, in“ the Nurwa'lkcs mii‘s
31K»!
l ? 'MM m.” mil '- 31 r
A choir festival may be held this even-
Ing at Trinity Church. Bridgeport, by
thsunitsdchotrsol Holy Trinity Church.
Ilddlstown. and Trinity Churchfiridgs
pest. : The programme will hesabsisn-
tlally the same as was rsndsrsd at the
inaugural festival of the Connecticut
Choir Guild at Iiifdlstcwn. conslsilugof
Handel. Gounod and Smarts-theme will
berendersd by a full vested choirof
about eighty vclcss. E. I. Jackson will
president the organ. 8. 8. Hartford at
the piano and Dr. L. Waldo at ’cello,
James Baker. conductor.
w“ m... .
300m NORWALK. CONN. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29. 1890.
ON A ”WEBB! - BllllAlr T001.
larrfs‘pwf Immatus loll ts Aurelius
J “or
A quiet hours wedding occurred last
evening at the rssidshcs of Ira. I. Ball.
No. 8! Watt avenue. when her daughter
Nuttll was lisrrlsd to Aurelius J. Ink-
sr. a wsI-knowrl btlslusn man of the
borough. The ceremony was performed
atbsll pastsixo’clock by Rev. ‘1‘. K.
Noble. panes of the First Congregational
Church. only the very near rslallvss nod
frisndssf the couple, numbering about
thirty in all, being present. After
the mutually a well prepared wedding
repast was served. The bride received
many beautiful and costly presents.
Ir. mid Ira. Issksr left town for
New misstlllght. and atOMdclock
this “I". agisdm as the steamer
Ill-r 'IIII ml... to. Anselm
'Ahril Iosud lwlll'h‘s. at home at the Non
walk hot-l after April ill.
Ill Till llllllllA’l‘Ofi 10.
Wilton.
J. I. Dunning is sufisricg from a sharp
attack of in grippe.
Ir. and Ill. John If. Belden were in
town ovw Sunday.
Ire. W. D. Bart and daughter started
on Tuesday for a trip to Providence, It I.
loath writes.
Henry Burr spent Iondsy with friends
in Bldgefieid.
Ira. Jdlla Monies, who has been visit-
ing reladvss in town. returned home
Iondsy.
Washington Post is wrestling with a
second smack of the "grip."
Ilsa ltry E. Olmslesd, of (raucous.
who has been visiting her sister in this
place. returned home Monday.
George W. Smiley, who has been
confined to his home with “La Grippe"
for the past week, has so far recovered
as to be able to attend to his duties at
the depot.
Ira. Sallie Durand paid a visit to Nor-
walk, Iondsy.
I‘Ill'l FIRST REGIIIZN'I' DIS-
CHARGES.
Own. Graham Not Isslguad.
(Hartford Times.
“All quiet on the Potomac."
General Graham‘s resignation had not
been received at the sdjutant-general’s
omen to-dny.
The dishonorabiy discharged officers
have not yet taken any legal proceedings
and will not be in position to
do so, until the acting colonel issues
orders of some kind. Then legal pro
endings can be brought to compel him
to show his authority.
Adyutautfleneral Enabler was not in
thi'. city to day and it was said at his of-
lice that he would not come to Hartford
until to—Inorrow.
or bisuosonanu biscnanocs.
This is yet the‘auiorbrng topic of dis-
cussion in military circles. As to the
matter of discharge without court-mar
tisl, it is a fact worthy of consideration
that each commission reads: “This
commission shall be continued in force
during the pleasure of the commander-
in chief for the time being.”
As to the alleged inability of the offi.
cars to re—enter the service when dishon-
orably discharged, it is stated that tbs
fact is that they are not disqualified.
This dlsquslification occurs only when
they are ‘dlshouorably discharged by
sentence of court martial, and the sent-
one» Bpt’clfiefl that they shall be thus dis-
qll Illfir‘d.
WILL Bl INVITID To run BALL.
The question was raised in Waterbury
whether the First regiment «atom who
were dishonor-ably discharged would he
invited to attend the military ball in
that my next week. It was learned last
evening that they have been invited and
that the Invitations to them were as cor-
dial as any issued. Ex-A djutsnl luguils
has written that he will be presein.
Issues-stunts.
Tholmiltling by the Consolidatsdrnnd
of amt”) round house at the Harlem
river has given some ccunteuancctoa
reporttbnt thscoulpany willussthsnd-
fining!“ which tt-nwnnas alts .Aar
smasrmm-Irap- w-
Murmurs-saturatihsfiosscil-
MHWysamhsm .th
southwwgrshtnifor thawscssslmu»
datlcnsln tbeGraud Central Depot and
tlredsswslluftbedrlsyto their trains
in runnluglnaadsutof New Yorkovsr
rwocrowdsdirssks. [remnant-univ-
srihsplnnwasro uss the Second and
ThirdAvsnnslllsvassdBnadslndistrlbv
utingpassscgsrsln Niscrk.
thinners. dsnlsd yesterday by
oflclalsofths Consolidatsd. Onsolthr
mansgerassldthesitsolths old round
housswss headed far freightssd pas-
GUIDE-MAID.
nssisiaa-tt will awsst
Towns.
A recsotdroistonof thssuprsuiscourt
of this stats in regard to liability of
towns, which neglects to erect and main-
talil guide-posts. as required bylaw,ls
of such postal lutsrsst that an outline
of tbscsssh presented. It is thsculy
one under this law that has overcome
before tbs court. The opinion is given
by Judge Beardsley, all of the other
judges concurring. "
N. 8. Bronson brought action to re-
cover penalty of the town of Washing-
ton for neglecting to erect and maintain
a guide-post at a certain and convenient
plsoe.as required by law, and contin-
uing suchnsglrctfor the spaceof one
ysar' from a specifiedgnts.
The defense cltpe mas: -—
-,Ilimousineall:De marrfiwft
the tow-nan sreht (it"il'ifiinldfn b
guidsposis, except at such places as
have been designated by vote of the
town or by appropriate action of the
sslectmen. As to this the court held
that the designation of sites by the
towns under the old law was uncondi-
tionally repealed and the new and com-
paratively simple law substituted for it,
and thatths selectmen were to go for-
ward and erect such posts without prior
directions from the town.
Second-That the town could not be
punished except for wilful neglect. or
refusal of action on due request, neither
which was alleged. As to this, the court
held that the law made the town liable
for simple neglect, and saw no reason
why it should be alleged that it did both.
Third—That the town could not he
lawfully punished for the neglect of the
selenium. The court held that the
town is the responsible agent, and the
statutes make it liable and not the select-
men.
Fourth—Thnt the complaint nowhere
alleges that the selecimeu did not erect
a guide-poet at the place mentioned.
The court held that the allegation is, in
effect, involved in the one charging the
town with neglect. The town could not
be guilty of regieci if the selectmsu had
erected a sufficient post.
It will be seen by the above that, on
every point raised by the town, the do
cistou of the court is against it, and any
town that similarly neglects to erect and
maintain guide posts. required by law
is liable to an annual forfeit of five dol-
lars for each case of neglect. How many
aelectmen in the state can say: “Iy
town is safe?”
In“ Thins.
In spite of the cry of hard times the
working people of Connecticut seem to
have prospered in the past year wonder-
fully well. Thn state tax on savings
bunks shows an increase of over 348.000,
which means an increase in deposits of
nearly five and one-half millions, or
more than 8100.000 a week. It is gener-
ally supposed that the savings bank de-
positors are working people, and this
shows that the cry of hard times has
been an imaginary one. In fact the
mills and factories and industries of
Connecticut have been fairly busy since
1880 —Anst.nin Sentinel.
Coroner's prort for l'alrfisld " ,_
The coroners reports for the last quar-
ter of 1880 have been received at the
ccmptroller's oflcc. Fairfieid county is
second on the list with 51 cases reported.
iii days of service by the coroner and
aggregate expenditures of “AL". Cor-
oner In of New Haven county, held-
trte list in the total of his expenses. He
reports 0'! mass. 84 days of service, and
total expenses for the quarter of ”22.25.
A Chanda for a laugh.
WHAT IS urn ?
A dainty kin, a little bug,
To the parson' s then skedsddle;
For food and raiment then to tug,
Then o'er the Styx to peddle.
He—"Dsrl'itlg, will you love me when
I’m gone? Elbe—"Yes, if you’ll goat ll.”
Young” creature—"Do you think I
-—er—welt, you'd look very pretty in the
tomb.”
Some one says cheese was unknown to
”9. fig”, ”"5 m ‘ a” I
w 9' ”’VIU: poem 2
ll
l’
nllthatshotlng?” Waybnck-fifm
tress gracious! there must be a whale on
tkstrscki'
Bertie Brilliant (driving home from
the dub. after having taken rather more
champagns, than hsought)—-“I say. how
much piss-antes ltlstn ride in a cab
andthinkhowiuuch Marnie to
ridslaacsbtllaultlatownlk.than it-
to walk and think how much pleasntsv
ttlsio ridsinscslitbau ltlstuwalk."
Nevsrmydis. fisysxplne.
Tksrlglltsohesrar-nlnafrse coun-
try cs‘nnoths infringed upon by any
socialédictsagainwdscollstsdrsaaea.
Iarkstwsu—"fisll you a cabbage.
miss? Gut—“Ito. Up toour bugs
assume-«mammal.
would do for ‘Juliet?’ Ianager—“Uin .
That may be Iwtrue, but , ,
”gm as we -
fififllfih? 3mg. .flsm 3‘ the ‘7? h . .
The Hartford board of trade has sil-
dorsed thsTorrsy national bankrupt hill.
The Berlin Iron Bridge company has
accentuated a $150, 000 Midge in st
Ahoy or initials In... nearly-
for. has basil mlssingslscs cvsrs fort
night ago when the fact thathe had
forged his father’s signature over a
school report was dimovered.
Connecticut pensions unouncsd to-
day are: Original, Hubert Tyrrell, Westihrss
Winstrd: John A. Dupes, Bouthlngton:
John Roblson. alas Witt-son, Derby:
Chas. It. Quiet. Huntington Central
Lucy. widow of Elijah fisvsry. Union--
Robslt Whits.sgsd fifty, an employs
of the Greenwood company of New
Hartford, cut his throat Sunday night
dosimeter troll lam alas-nuns wnsls
killed by tlc' rullrosd a few month.“
since. White leaves two small children.
There is a young lady in Waterbury
who has become stone blind from an at
tack of influenza. Aconsultation with
a noted combat is said to give no hope
that she will ever ses again. The young
lady was partially deaf before and the
shock of her blindness has caused a pros-
tratiou that leaves her at pressnt in a
very critical condition.
Sherifi Baldwin of Torrington. is again
looking for William Smith, the colored
man who enticed Alice IcCorey, n 14-
year-old white girl, to leave town with
him last week. Smith was arrested for
abduction, but the girl said she went
with him of her own volition, and Smith
was discharged. Later the girl told her
mother that Smith threatened to shoot
her if she disobeyed him.
Camber Davie began an inquest in Bani
Hampton yesterday into the death of
Watchman James Fuller. Lincoln, who
is supposed to have murdered Fuller,
told his story. saying that he was drunk
Saturday night. and did not remember
what he did except that he went to the
factory where Fuller was employed as
watchman and saw and talked with Ful-
ler, after which he went to sleep; when
he awoke Sunday morning he heard
groans from the room where he left Fol
Ier. Lincoln was taken before Justice
Carpenter in the afternoon and sent to
jail without bad to await trial next lion-
day.
An old musket buried in the casket of
an interesting history. At the battle of
Chapultepec a Mexican sharpshooter” in a
tree was picking of! men near Isyor
Hathaway, who wss then a lieutenant.
A soldier called his attention to the fact
that the shots were evidently aimed at
him. Major Hathaway picked up the
musket of a sergeant who had just been
killed and blazed away at the sharp
shooter. When asked if he shot him the
major was accustomed to reply: “It is
hard to tell as there was considerable
shooting going on at that time; but the
‘grcsser’ fell out of the tree head forc-
most. " This was the musket Major
Hathaway brought home.
WANTED.
Advertlmmeum anderthn sotexcsadiilg
mltmmaumamt till)
A WIBOW LADY ll ANXIOBBTO GIT WORK
uhalvrmeorwillgouut by day‘- we k at
washing or any plain work Apply at 19 Baotou
street, (*pring'ru'dl. “curb Norwalk. 51% 8t
TO LET.
dvsrtlssslmta
mimmsmmmugw”
l-Bntl sPalt‘l'Ill'l's. DIV! noous IACB.
Bent. ApplytaJ. l. BUB-
lAlII. numb Isis tumult-st tuwsl'k.
I LIGHT IANUIACTBIIM NW”,
that bird sud four-h finessnf ”math
lack lair neural. t... tan
Marbles lemme-as
tor, st: Inquire at MW Burl
No'rwslk. jBtf
ones (”Bill Hm M AND
‘ larval-la rush bowl-g
hams. novels lau M.” tic-ass
Vandalism.“ Indium-tits!
"‘"f °""""' 's. s. ‘i’drfiwm.
I to tar—omens- “! II
Mwlihfanhassmwlm tl‘
“unaware-gm Ins-
walk. Illtf
uttatksrmlltafrcttlsolaaiulmtlhnu I
my.
nthlfnpsshslght. libs.- aauan was Mr; .
the late Major Hathaway of Bullish! has of
. ‘ Politician-loss
"BOELLLIEOUS-
ac.
|lnss. l tl-sIe. aligns» “i.“ it ,-I
Isms-her M3“ “I
nail-mutilation! Isnosiy tut < K
Imnmmhtm E
uni-mu fursil Mar thallmst
. , ' .. ,
c llltl' rs m
Rial. mm mull—ll!
llo luau-own..." " “mm"
'l‘lli Fairiell Ilium
Savings Bank
WINFIELD s. MOODY, President.
MARTIN S. CRAW, Vice-President.
JAMES H. BAILEY, Sec’y aiidJrsst.
DIRECTORS:
W. 8. IOODY, JOBIPII 0. mil.
I B. CBAW. ADI-DI. CIIP.
ass a, woonwruin. mm“ s. 0mm
J. THORNTON moments G.GBIGOBY.
charm MAD.
Karin taken our
2 Mel new
adjoining theNatlonal “Nerve:
wed-into toanncuuustothe bllctlinttII Ink
willberullsrbeopeu fir
l‘romBA.l.ton l..und from 1 I...»
MOP. Ian-II].
Andfromdtosr.l.8nsurdnglvaululn.
We respectfu lysclicltthe tithe lb
of Norwalkandhndlniningtnwnac “slung.
bvlnprcmmntus trailcfsactitm ”bolus-adm-
tlou tothewauts of mammals) d-ervctt
lntsrestwili he allowed from the list i sub
monthoualldepcsitsrnnds tales Isfurs lbs film
annealeth
Welnrlts of
am shinspecueu outlaw
JAMES H. BAILEY, Treasurer. '0
lhtlalml Salli:
IS STILL 0N.
And never before and never, no, never, again
Will You Buy Clothing so Cheap
Is Now.
areas and sense nuns :: .~.
Will be sold at HulfPrlce
88. 00, $10. 00 and 812 00 Sills IbldJ'Ol“:
34.00, stool-s ”.00. j ‘_
French Percale Shh-gs
wxnmmaicoh‘ur, .17.,
Sold lot- as Corals. worth gm
Linen Collars to. “as:
‘1}.Main 5"“de 0,
0?
Real. mans
unsung-g":
“Miami?
Norwalk Chronicler