NUMBER 665.
a. ......__.......... -W
his mum some,
1. mm mam.
sour-mama
9‘ w m.
uouwau.
c *nfiarhmm -
m d ‘H
I ‘mmria M "' ..
"n.urswss'sssssssslr. ”suits
glib. mastsmssl cumulu-
uu'aadluhssef‘lll‘ rain.
“mm-sis..." moms-“3:1:
“My wufi‘.“ W“
U
lull. Esm- muss-saw
laugh! Chow‘s!” kwstali
finrrfiicwm
Mabel-cash H—hlflums
“W“hh . ill r. . .:“ x .-
meow-m.
Med main imma-
hemsll waydswaoacscaly. md lsl hook
I. I. liar-Id Weather: Forecasts.
A very decided depression, now cen-
tral north of Lake Huron, will probably
movstowsrd the St. Inwrsncs Valley
and New England today, causing aslow
rise of temperature in the Atlantic States
to-day and to-morvow, followed on 8st-
urday by a considerable fall of tempera
ture. in thisdistrict today clear weath-
er will prevail, with slight thermal
changes and light unrihwssterly towest
erly winds, shifting to southerly and
followed by a riseof temperature. in
the Middle States and New England fsir
weather will prevail with slight thermal
changes and light westerly winds. shite
ing to fresh southerly, followed by high
er temperature. On Friday in this sec
ticnand in New B lglsnd warmer. bin
to partly cloudy weather will probably
prevail, with fresh to brisk southerly
winds increasing in force on the coasts,
followed by cloudiness and rain; and on
Saturday partly cloudy weather, with
slight thermal changes and brisk south-
westerly to uorthwesterly winds, pre
ceded by rain or snow near the New
Eighud coastsaud followed by lower
temperature. The northwestern storm
will problbly be felt decidedly to-mor-
row on the New England carers.
Ital-turn Almanac tar foal-now.
Sunrises Sun sets digll ride b-w tide
6.49 5 20 d 23 1200
THE LOCAL NEWS.
To morrow w ll "0 Flt. Valentine’s day.
Henry Cornell on m iorcc of men at
work painting the town almshoinre.
The annual meeting of Pioneer Hook
and Ladder company occurs this even-
ing. »
--Fivs pairs line coach horses at Brook
side Stock Farm.
lb Kilian Dreyfus-a of this city has
gone to New Haven to make a short us
it with friends. -
Connecticut leads, as usual; in the pat-
entoflles statistics, with one patent to
each 700 of population.
—Sugar cured hams, 12% a pound, at
Ford Hayes’ market.
- C. W. Burritt, the plumber, is build-
lngabaruouhis premises in St. John
plan Hisuew house is about ready
foroeeupsilcv.
GpmgsLOtbame‘,‘ Ibegroce‘rat No. l
Wilton avmue. has broken ground for a
new houssatthecornerof School street
, and Wilton avsaue.
Hr. and Ira. Russell Frost attended
the Read-Atkinson wedding at Bridge-
port Unsung the groom being Ir.
I” Wham-sou offloastorD. I. Reed
—-Tl'yshlll*ofl‘lawtsd’a&rsaparilla.
7»; loss unless-superstar herhome
'. orwalkvchool
. , -fsrsomstlmefor
' “ Wt“?
”gs-Ii “a a’Moflufu hi.“
‘, Emmanuonssiur-
. , an” 7 a”.
‘ “’aFAJclmaa’slivsry
’a '1”; rw.
‘ ii smith m or.
I —..
Thvthiidandlart BemsSoelshls will
hyghsldatluslcflsllurxt Tuesdays"-
not.
--A lot of heavy drsufllt horses at
Broohsldsfitock Pavel.
layer Wilcox has appointed Council-
man John W. Daks as a standing com
critics on water.
Tbs aur I‘ll New Eoglaudsuppsrat the
Broad HlvsrChapul will he held on the
evening of Febrmrv is.
Olive Branch 1. on“. No. 10. K. of P..
will confer the second rank on s numbsr
of candidates thls evening.
E. A. Woodward and Capt.|8uaecll
Trust. of this city, will attend the dinner
of the Bridgiport Board of finds this
evening. "
1". H. Pierce oflsrs for sale, in lots to
wins-emailsfln-mmdwm
- Wamfiwlenw WWW-u
oihorlh lists street.
—Clcveland‘s§ilperior Baking Powder
Is the anti-dynpeptio leavsning agent.
Vsrious repairs are being made to the
First Congregational parsonage on East
avenue. Rev. Dr. Noble expects to no
copy the house about April 1.
It is said that By. W. J. Richardson,
recently assistant to Rev. C. If. Selleck.
rector of St. Paul’s church, will be or
daiued the latter part ol the month.
--Pure homerendereo lard, in pack
ages of 25 lbs. and upwards, for 85 a
pound, at Ferd H-or- 4' ursrkel.
u—d—
lr. Styles, th. s. .u .lst, entertained a
smell party of friends at his home in
Spriogwood last evening. Dsncinlt was
the principal feature, and all had a very
pl. asant time.
Connecticut pr. .. n : Original—Wilt
ism Morrison. West Hartford; John If.
Idichler, Ileriderl; George Harsh. Bristol;
Nelson Nllrl,Aul'SKHd; Win. P. Comes.
Dsnbnry; George P. King, Sllffr; Wm.
Burke, West Cheshire.
——Dv1ctors say the grip has gone. Yer.-
kee Lung Soother did it.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Gentlemeo’s Driving Association
will be held at the South Nurwslk Club
rooms on Friday, Feb. 14, for the pur-
pose of determining the dates of the
June and August meetings.
—Csll at A. Sulman’e livery stsble and
exsmine Iho cur load of Kentucky road,
trotting, pacing. business and heavy
draught horses.
E. H. Merritt, janitilf of the llasonic
temple, was taken suddenly and serious-
ly sick this morning while attending to
the furnace in the basement of the build-
ing. He was taken to his home on Wat~
er street in n carriage and Dr. Bohsnnan
was called.
—S.nall fresh bums for roasting. 10.: a
pound, llt Ferd Huveu’ market.
Engineer Hiram lelckley, who was
discharged from the Consolidated road
on account of the recent mideut to the
"Gilt Edge” express of which he was
engineer, has been placed in charge of
the engine house and engines at Belle
dock in New Haven.
-Plaialed’s Cough Remedy will cure
your cold; 25c. and 50c. a bottle.
The hearing by the railroad commfi.
sinners on the Consolidated-Emmott:
quarrel at Bridgeport, has been postpon-
ed from tomorrow to Houday next. It
is on the proposed condemnation of land
owned by the Housatonic, but occupied
by the tracks of the Consolidated.
—-Use Plalsted's Toilet Lotion for
chapped hands.
[is- Ross Siahl wasseeu at her best
last night in the character of Parthenla
in Ingomar. the barbarian.” There was
agoudaudisucs at the Oo-ra Hines to
see the performance. 3. P Sullivan has
no superior in America in the character
of Iogomar. Their support was Al.
To-night the company plays Hartley
C-mpbsll‘s famous comedy drama
"Fete" (mull, bows“ worth seeing. .,
nun-lemons» Northrup
ton creamery butler, can fill all or»
ders promptlydaodat “urge, ., Moll!
Weimrrfimng mutation:-
_ . MLWM widow of
illlam LLGrummsn, will be married
Saturday morning to Robert Dix. a
wealthy she‘s manufactursrof Williams-
hcrgh. Thswsddiauywilltfic placsat
the residence of Arthur 0. Wheeler. No.
ll Clash! atrsst,sud will be a very
quiet «Jurist. the more: In
all, Ira. Dix will leave tuition-gun ex:
lauded tsarthreasbtheacash. ,
hum-i:
atnruoksldsMklsrm. ‘, ;:
“unwrap-inure»
. w.....—.d. -a.m_..._..w~ m“... M.”
1 Bill)“ or A sunrise.
Clinto- Issvs lav-ed Bead We... but
mus M his land".
Clinton Burma hatter employed by
the Volk Hal Company, was enacted
this morning in Hamilton Brothers'
saloon in the Hulls Hall block. by on-
orr Horshouss on a warrant charging
him ulth nomsupport of his family.
Bests wss taken before Justice Sellrek.
and pleading guilty to the charge was
given his choice between furnishing
bondsiathssumofmtoglvs klswifs
“Ola week for six months, or serving
thirty days in jail at hard labor. Hr
appealed to his brother. then to Joseph
A. Volk and Henry 1. Smith tohscorus
his boudsmarl. but they flatly refused.
and lth prohahlstbatBeers will have in
pmflrldrsuort.
The books of the Volk Hat Company-
QM'S‘: thus"Demmss-good1m5
prersglpgshanwr-mkw it IS said
that he has shamefully neglected his
wife and family of small children, for a
long time, and that they have been sub
sis-lug recently upon the charity of
neighbors and friends. His wife, how-
ever, remained faithful to him, refusing
tohring the matter into court, and ii
was not until her relatives and friends
took the matter in hand that he was
arrested.
liliiuolll Still—OE.-
I‘hlrty Laborers Killed and lany Others
Injured.
lesuko, Pm, Folk, 18 —Au engine
on the Pittsburg d: HcKeesport Railroad
exploded this morning and thirty labor-
ers were killed. Hany others were ser-
iously injured.
Y. I. C. A. IATTEBS.
The out l'ulka' Comet—looting of the
lsesptlsa com-lites.
A meeting of those who are to sing in
the Old Folks’ concert, to be given by
the association in April, was held Wed
needay evening in the association rooms
and the various points concerning the
concert were talked up. It was decided
to hold the rehearsals upon Tuesday
nights of each week with the exception
of next week, when the rehearsal will
occur on Monday evening on account of
Tuesday night being the reception to the
young people of the various churches.
The first rehearsal, then. will occur next
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Mr.
Hendec's music rooms.
The reception commiltec held a very
pleasant meeting Wednesday evening at
the residence of Franklin Veil on Elm
street, at which full arrangements were
completed for the reception next Thee
day night. After the business was con
cluded a pleasant social hour was en.
j yet].
There will be a special meeting of the
Board of Directors of the association to.
morrovr evening at 8 o'clock in the
rooms, at which time it will bedecided
whether or not the association shall have
the propomd new rooms. The matter of
receiving the Norwalk Library in con-
nection with the present work will also
bsdiscussed. A full attendance of the
directors is requested.
A rather lulusc.
Augustus Taylor, of Strawberry Hill,
East Norwalk, a lather employed by
John Lloyd, fell from the second 6 nor to
the cellar of an uncomplsted house on
Hum Hill yesterday morning and was
seriously injured.
Another Inausasuda Ball.
Those who delight to dance with
masked faces and he attired in costumes
peculiar to their individual tastes will
haveau opportunity of doing that the
masquerade hall lobe given by Olive
Branch Lodge. K. of P., at Home Hall,
next Honday night. Prof. Helne’.
orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
Husband and Wife “walked.
One day last wesk Hrs. therick
Koona came from Philadelphia and took
up a residence in South Norwalk. Sue
lhsnhadawarrautimnsd forths arrest
ofhrrhusbaudwhowasworkinginthis
city. The charge preferred against him
wad lion-film j!!! assures to have
”Ind“! 1111's» Kerri?! hm.
{‘I'Hfif‘lfi 1.. .s In m‘m‘ ”fir-3"“. ,
'l‘llc pastor, Ir. North. basretaruad
from Chicago, where haw-obliged to
golartwsrkasamsmbsrof the Board
ofCrmtrolof thslpworth flmgus. and
havrssamsdchargs of thswork which
was'soablycnuductsdiu hisabssncs by
“titanium of Norman. ’l'he
rsvlvalmotlsusswlthucsbsisd interest
them-unset tbsaltar. Last svsulag
Ive,th figsrdwhohaduothntn
”mastoid" Judge Knapp this ;
mmgburmvwi'ruaywagulshs fin "
bandahdfllfovmmladr lbs 3,
Atrsvery meeting aawsssksra present W
“All: Ill" l"
duals nlshrww lays Iv. Ilurteu was db
together two lamlllm.
Oliver 0. Series. of “all hot” isms.
wss arrested by the borough police at a
late hour last night on a warrant charg-
ing him with assault and lssclvlout car-
riage. The arrfit was made on infor-
mailou furnished by Jsuuis Dlsbrow.tbe d
Burlhutt street young woman whose ar-
rsst for intoxication and breach of pesos.
was reported In mmysstwdsy. M
The Disbrow woman who was is Mu
Tuesday night on a spree in company
with a young man named Track Barnes.
mys she was driving about the strssta of
the borough, waiting for Barnes income
not of a saloon when Burton approach-
ed the carriage under the pretense! ”I:
tlogarops to tls up the shaft, which
had been broken. Instead of gottlngths
W ’Sal'ioilf 'bsuama unduly“ Mlliar
with her, "the rays. - and took limitlss
first she ludigusutly resented. it was
while venting her wrath upon Burton
that she was arrested.
After being arrested last night Burton
was taken before Justice Austin and de-
posited 885 00 to insure his appearance
for trial Friday afternoon.
The Organ Recital.
About two hundred were in attend-
ance at the organ recital at the South
Norwalk Congregational church last
evening. Prof. Alex. Gibson handled
the big organ in a ma-terly manner and
he responded toseveral hearty secures.
The singing of bliss Anita Hseou of New
York. wss a great treat. Her voice is
one of the most powerlul that the people
of this city has ever had the pleasure of
listening to. W. E. Hassche of New
Haven, also pleased the audience by his
playing on the violin. The recital was a
pleasant event, although it is to be re-
grelled that the siren Isuce was not
larger. In the audience last evening we
noticed representatives from Southport,
Weslpotl and Daubury. For the next
recital considerable attendance is prom-
ised from Stamford and New Canaan.
The next recital will be held on the
evening of Feb. 26m. when Prof. George
W. Morgan will preside at the organ.
Tickets for the balance of the course-
three recitals—two. to be bad at Piais
‘ed'e, (Lottery's and Pinueo's.
To Bah-lid the [full Block.
Fred A. Hull has arrived in Dlnbury
From Pinneville, Ky . where he was at
the time of the recent fire. The Danbur,
News says: “immediately upon his
arrival it was decided to rebuild the Hull
block, but it has not yet besudetermiued
what plan will be adopted. for the new
building. not its dimensions. The new
block will cover the entire site of tho-
property destroyed, and will probably be
s four story building, but whether the
front will he of pressed brick, iron or
stone, has not yet been decided. Noth
iog definite can be done about it until
the insurance is ad justed.”
fee on [’0ch Pearl.
The Dluhury Newssays: "Not acake
of ice has been cut in this vicinity, and
upon many ponds and lakes there is
not even a coating of ice. The greatest
thickness gained thus far was four in-
ches, during the recent cold snap, but
the rain has caused that to disappear.
What little ice is being used here now is
being brought from Pittsfleld, where
there is ten inches of good ice. upon
Pontoosic Pond. Tbs Hausatonic rail-
way hns a large force of men there.
Theyarsobliged to haul the ice three
miles to the cars.
Onouftho Old Sort.
Eighty-three years ago the following
death notics was published in Philadel-
phia: "At New London. Couu.. Hr.
John Weeks, aged 114. When it! he
married his tenth wife. who was only
10. His gray hairs had fallen 01 and
were renewed .bya dark head of hair.
Aucwsctofteeth had made their ap
pork. two or three pounds of bread. and
drank nearly a plot of wins a few hours
before his death.
I libs.
large items in the recsipv aceuuutarvfor
board of prisoners. $10.98 74 and from
Ill d! and tbssxprudrturm 00.17154.
were but 07.411. and the ex.
The rsevct discovery
mammal-sass
pcarance and he ate time pounds of A
licenses (five percent.) “mull. In the
Hartford county tbs rssslpis were 0“.-
l’slrlleld county follows, with receipts
amounting ”mm. and expendi-
limb mamas- II Lilfllsld ll.
lemma
sis
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN-l
survive or “cactus.
AM“ have mantle” Ilse-I
VIII leash lights.
There is a considerable amount of
M hslag paddled hersabnuts, writes a
Shalom correspondsui. that is hslisv-
sd to have been . The articles
in are bsiag offered for sale in
parts of the stats. Asehsma
issuwoa foot lohaveihs revenue cut
tars U. S. Grant. Hsnhsttau sud Dexter,
tremors orims on duiyln the
sound. rigged with powerful search
lights. It is believed that the contra-
band goods are asst ashore from incom-
ing vessels mostly in the night time. and
the only way to discover it is to watch
the boats leaving the vsassls in the sound.
stretch light will suahls the watch
cg ,. uttsrrlo are many miles
ud-tutraekms‘smulbcats toaplaas
udder-disc. All along. shaflouasctlout
seats sossldsrshlezliouer is bring its-
pmsd of. and in Gresnpcrl, L. 1.. a reg-
ular business in this line is said to be
done.
Sag Harbor and Greeuport just now
o‘er the best placss of landing safely
and opportunity of disposing of goods.
as they are the first ports passed in com-
leg in from sea. Besides this, both places
are very secluded, and can be reached
far through the woods from the sea by
many dlflsreut routes.
It is estimated that by a search light a
cutter can at night watch the shores for
a distance of ten miles in the vicinity of
a su‘icious vessel, and that no craft can
crawl within that distance without being
discovered. Extra effort is being made
by the customs odlccrs to keep a watch
on these petty smugglers, but they say
the real key to the situation is in the
sound being patrolled by cutters armed
with search lights. Any vessel coming
from a foreign port can be guarded from
the moment she puts in on appearance
ofl “Gaunt Point to Block Island.
Thin laeada- loads.
James Owen, county engineer of this
county, under whose direction many of
the admirable macadam roads about the
Oranges have been built, sends the fol-
lowing commuuicatiou on their cou~
attucllon to The Engineering and Build-
ing Record:
1 obtained in my early experience, says
Ir. Owen, in the sixties, in the construc
non of park roads in Brooklyn, when the
thickness of pavement was never less
than sixteen inches. laid on a bed of 12
inches of sand. and was undoubtedly a
l'eliord pavemrnt. When. however. I
had to initiate in New Jersey a more
eoouomicalsystvm, Idscidedouadepth
of 12 inches, 8 inches of pavement and 4
inches of broken stone; between 80 and
40 miles were constructed of this depth
In the avenues radiating from Newark
through the Oranges and 'Honiclsir.
They have stood the wear and fear for
sixteen years admirably. of course with
proper repairs, and in only two or three
Instances did the foundat‘mt’cver blow»
up. These roads were country roads, and
really main arteries, but when the local
, committees decided to build their own
roads. the divergence of opinion and lack
of crystallised sentiment led to the
adoption ofanythiug from 4 to 13 inches,
and the result has been in the same ratio
as the lblckuvm. The Oran East,
West and the city, have laid l ir roads
10 to 12 inches in thicknem. and the uni-
for nly good condition of their roads is
proverbial. Bloomfield and Hourclair
have been building their’s ll inches. and
the difference is remarkable, ruts quick-
ly appear. holraarscommou, and they
look, as they are, cheap roads. In these
cases, however, there was an attempt at
a pavement. In other townships. like
Chaim, Hillburu and parts of South
OrslIg-', no attempt has been made
further than to A to 6 inches of
bmken «one on the natural soil. and the
revolt shows that it is to a great extents
waste of money. The only advantage
accruing insucharcad is to keep the
wagons from getting mired, but as s
meansoftraveltheydonotreachavcry
high order.
In the red sandstone formation of New
Jersey. in which all the roads mentioned
are laid. there are critwal espre-
is oom out, when
to have a
cg up. and only is
spechlly favored loralltissisit possible
to keep a sixiuch pavement without
rmtiogualesstbelrlsssh falltoths
mass. ~ latselsaatrcads Itlnthis
wsaon u‘vvde-cf
. . are builtaaa 3|-
.fMWhtmdfl form'
maxim. FEBRUARY 13. 1890.
“a. da- ... ............ “h...— Hm--~._._.m
m numerous MEAL. A .;.1 urns-lessor. m ~ ‘ ,
........,.................... .m‘“.m‘”r.‘...""...."" 28: WW-
I I I , ‘
“hazard": who‘ll“: located kialhs etc I who Iliad hats-s I: . .
outfit-trier
li- , I‘lllrieo.
their mludsstothssaesssslulopsratloe a m". mflfizgyma;
”“30qu If W0! | ““5” snuual salary in his present field is
trsiulthsdbssu psmssgsrooacheslllat um Notlcugagoadslrgstloulmm
run off thstrack Tuesday morning it is
achurchiuousof lhslsrgsstaud
doubtful whslhsrapsrsou is the first ”film“ lhmdllslcsmv on
ibrsscars would hsvssscspcd alive as
with theolsrof Wand parsonage.
, 1 Tim Auothsvsharshlcibssstt uotfarfrom
lhsunlrlersg tumblers. h“, the same time made lllm‘lbscfler of
I. very “a. M "u ‘ “.000. But he felt that lie was upped
thrown down a bank or into the river if
death is inevitable. Very few psopb
is awork hswas psmlllsrly dtlsd for
and coalddomors goodlu his prsssst
cauhsfcuudwhobslievsthatthsslgual
bsllstthsdrswbridgsruog. Itbas
WI
held. so allgood lagoon out of the Ewmg‘
world. in the clamor sad striving for 7‘
ofteuMuthscsss,ltissald,thatwksn
thsdrswtsudsrwcrksd thsslgnsl user
mossy, which is so largss 'partof the ”lat.
modern life—Torrlugtou RPM?- :3" hiss-:5: M
tthprlu ondhflgcrhgtfluflsgmau lwwtoOIsmveIaat. ,’
flwwt‘IzdeWMFW lmtruciloasforlhsohssrvasmofllsut ”m. g ..
vim b's pumwhll’thb'llosian Cutli- 'II'U'I-fl-Iv' ‘ll 3
his cum wum‘ is most: 9" “3% "1......
Themsofdesh meals, l'sdlnuf a“. fill-3:1... m
and white meals. is permitted at every
meal on the Sundaysof Lent and at the
have to pull on the whammlitlmss to
make tbsslgsal work. if that can be
called successful opsratlim let them who
believe it have no thought of death while
crossing drawbrlrlgss.
All: anon-n III “A“
Blitglars broke into the poatoiflce at
Bucklarld Tuesday night and secured
about $20 in stamps. A
Four cases of smallpox were reported
In Herlden yesterday. The cases are all
in a section of the city which isoccupled
by foreigners.
The unknown American sprinter who
had such sums at the races at Sheffield,
Eng.. last year proves to he Stephen Far-
rell, of Bockvills.
Otis B. Fisher. tax collector of the
school and fire districts of Putnam, was
arrested and committed to jail Tuesday,
charged with stealing “.500.
The police committee of Heriden‘s city
government is investigating charges
against Chief of Police Ford. The chief
is not liked because of his severe criti-
chms of the policemen in his recent re-
port.
A drummer lighted a cigar in a Bridge-
port cigar store yesterday and absent.
mindedly leaned against the cigsr light-
er. The flames burned through a heavy
overcoat, an undercoat, a vest and one
shirt before the drummer discovered the
situation.
it is rumored that Fisher’s island is to
be made a privste game preserve. like
Gardner's island. The Fergusons are
fixing up the house at the east end of
the island. and it is said will build a sol-
id wall of masonry seven feet high from
shorstoshors,acrossthsisland, east of
the brickyard. with gates and a gate
A will! dremed, middle aged woman
createdaeceuoouthestepsof theb
Bridgeport court house recently by slap-
ping the face of a much younger woman
and shouting excitedly, “You mean.
cheeky thing! How dare you write such
letters to my husband?" The young
woman bowed her head in shame and
made no reply, while the elder woman
stalked away triumphantly.
Charles A. Hart of Canton. has been
missing since two weeks ego, when he
drove to Hartford and left his horse in a
livery stable. A letter received by his
father, postmarked the 4th, but dated
tbelstmusmsuspicion thaths wasnot
0w
gummrrrng:
principal meal on Houdsy. Tuesday. ' w
Thursday and Saturday, with the excep-
tion of Ember Saturday and Holy Satur-
day. The uss of white meats is allowed
every day in loot at the evening colla
lion, and also at the principal meal on
the dayson which the use of flesh meat
is forbidden. A small piece of bread
with a cup of coffee, tea, or chocolate,
can be taken in the morning. Where it
OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK.
O N E W E E K,
is not convenieutto lake the principal 00m
meal at noon it is lawful to invert the
order and take the collation in the memo Honda’s Feb. 10s
ing and dinner in the evening. Drip- “WM“.
ping and lard may be used in the life-
parutiou of the kinds of food which are
permitted. On Sundays there is neither
fast nor abstinence. but fish urinal be
used with flesh meat at the same meal
at any time during Lent. Those who
erg exempt from the precept of fasting
can partake of flesh meat at every meal
during the day. when by special indul-
gence flesh meat is permitted at the
principal meal.
WANTED.
i. were,
by
ROSE STAB};
And a Powerful“ 'l' c . and. the *l
simmer-"a wetness ass." ' '
TUB! IAY—“Arvak Ia "
m
slimline! (All-am ”The "
“Tums! (”fill-W)- Dwn-‘u': l-l.
a"Possum”... 15¢..15c. ladle. Afswdulsc‘al
hsahcumkuflah’gmr
m
FOURTH
Allllllll. Bill
”of“.
olive Branch Luigi,
lo. Ill. K. of P.,
At lusic llall. SoJerwalk,
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 17.
our MUSIC B! 110'. Ill}.
Probate Sale;
REALmESj—I‘ATE‘I
A it
Parmttoanordsr oflhufkurtofhksm'
gall-triad Norwalk,tllc mines-lbw“ F
“mud-iii
flies. lflmsudllmesltszTfimh‘
B‘llld'l'w CLAhSiifle‘l’ silo 5133.1“an-
er; ousthatcsnirouplalaclcthec s y a“
once to Troy Ba d Laundry South Norwalk "3 i‘
'l‘WO 0|! 'l'illlll rootlets hORWaLK pull
it hinseaeepi hya woman. Address,
lorwalk. m It
Eli‘llllltickn SAT Titillllls. APPLY
toJ.c Wilson & Co..cor.tiouth liain sad
Cross streets. South lorwalk. m if
Exnomc AGIN'I'S, 1'0 HANDLE 1'!!!
only work lbs public will scmpt m Hm!
I "alb'ic'u? «grimy: "MSG,“
terms a part an a at men 8
Wit. so: Aeyiufn emit, Hartford. Ct fll 8m
‘l'l'UA'l'lol AS ch Oil muss-as i!
mercantile hm , or or r em t
it. C. NASH. Siam: arc. lawalk. in st
I omAii 6i cig‘r’r'n“or‘a~'firsrr.rls ”EDIT
gage as rccurl w. l or I.' .
non ' retail 1: or :LDIN
TO LET.
Advurtlmmeatamldmthi exceeding
urmgtmmmfi. 5
3' notfsl. mm moon?!"
....... r...- "r" “-5....“ "we
I on
street. Sorwalk. CH 1.11:. f' new
510” ll Hum sans s1; 2 all soon
snlesdcwst;vm-hi 'sllsi
Bled humid“ &.
South fflw
HOOKS
A Dwelling [louse Old um
' rosy-ammuni-
in his right mind. The young man had
barely recovsmd from the grip. which
hehadaboutamouthauo. Itisthougbt
that the largequautity of quinine he was
taking may have oflcctsd the head.
Doc O'Connell of Boston, has issued a
challenge to Jimmy Nelson of New Lon-
don, tohghthimtoafluish. Theterms u
w'lIIAlN mm.
AHMSOVSION an. I“,
P abhaerovealrect [aqulmef C. I. Blflc-‘ “ . " '
M‘flufl,“ Milt all
OUSI no. If WASHING”! urns-r.
“to!“ flu. A’ril I. ‘Pl’l
w
' onisnnxululrtorlornr '
of thechallsngc arethatO’Couuell use lilllllllBWllll. ,,
tbrescunes boxing dovesarldNelsonto " -
use on. tight gloves. the fight to lake Marvelous Results
place four of aixweeks from time of m » . r‘ «
signing articlss, the phcc to be mutually
agreed upon by the npveasulatlvss of
the interested parties; theuet proceeds,
should thmbe any derived from any
source.to be divided as follows: The
winner to takessveuty-Ivc per cent. and
the loser twenty-dvspsr cent, tbcstakes
to b901,”).
—Thssosp tradeofSouth Norwalkhas
bras , - revolutionized shuttle
introd *’ ‘i'd‘di’l. Every-
“.7, 31le stills helm
mice "- -- we
ml, 4.. | , y‘, l‘wl A in], m
101:. ultra-easements”. “'mgfi' h
it. WoosthoiicitorofPsteuts, Bridga- can...“
‘ .
. Retrofit. ‘
leagues...
, L,“
has
“k’ifififi
.. is... L
\
.4."
“.33: 7
m
Norwalk Chronicler