NUMBER 670.
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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19.1890.
' PRICE TWO CENTS
'l‘llE EVENING 31111111111,
‘13 MEGA” 91403-
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BAMUIL MoGOWAM,
Chief helm .
it. v. Herald weather Forecasts.
The storm centre, now passing oil the
Long Island and the lower New England
coasts, will probably increase in storm
energy as it moves east and be followed
by a “cold wave," lowering temperature
to a minimum of 20degreea in the Up
per Hudson Valley. In this district to-
day colder, fair weather will probably
prevail, preceded possibly by light rain
or snow, with brisk to fresh westerly
and northwesterly winds. In the Middlt
States colder, fair weather and fresh to
brisk westerly and northwesterly winds
will prevail, preced-d by light rain or
snow on Long Island, and in New Eng-
land colder, clearing weather, with brisk
variable winds, becoming westerly, pre
cededed by rain or snow near the coasts.
On Thursday in this section colder, fair
weather and northwestegly to northerly
winds will probably prevail, followed by
easterly winds in this section, and on
Friday partly cloudy weather, with slight
thermal changes, followed by increasing
cloudiness, with the advance of an im-
portant storm from the southwest, at-
tended by rain and snow. European
steamers now leaving New York will
diminish fog risks by keeping south oi
latitude 40 deg. 45 min. to-day. South
bound steamers now leaving will be
liable to easterly winds and possibly
heavy weather near Hatteras on Friday-
Ill-Mm Almanac tor I'D-Morrow.
Bun rises 8111133 sets High tide Low tide
8.42 11 5S 5. 00
Amount of Oysters Exported to Europe for
Wash Ending l’cbrnary lbth, 1890.
am roar. humus.
Gain ~t to, Liverpool 1.849
City - f Berlin, " ‘10
Umbria. " 1.64;?
state or Reveals. slaw
Gell- rt. Mam re 15
Apollo, Mall 210
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The funeral of Gussie Toohill. who
died on Monday, took place at St. Mary’s
church this morning.
“The “Sarah Babcock,” with cargo of
Greenwich building stone, is unloading
at Raymond Bros. dock.
--Mrs. M. L. James has never adver-
tiled her business for sale.
The Floral Circle of the King’s Dough
tors will give an entertainment at the
Norwalk Baptist Church this evening.
Connecticut pensions: Original, Eli
Jackson, Canterbury; Aaron 6. fiber-
wood, Norwalk; Albert M. Mahouey,
Norwslk.
Mrs. Mamie Dske and son, of the,bor-
ough, have returned from a several
weeks’ visit with relatives in New York
stats.
Rev. J. A. Biddle, Rev. Archibald
Wheaten and School rVisitor John A.
Mater Visited aberraaklin street school
“I“ W” “i if ‘ rm; A l 1,
. -A genuine picnic, hams 10c psr lb.
' 8cpsrlb.,at 'I'.B.Guyerd:
Son’s.
“’1 Winn of the Butchera’ Protec-
“Wot thhuity. visited the
, Mcrwalk Annotation last evening,sntl
wars finely entertained. —-Bridgepori
Standard.
The Advent Christian church meeting
thissvsoiog will be led by William Mer-
M Last evening’s service was espec»
“Elly intsreating asssvsral were at the
altar. All are cordially invited to these
martian
n ,~
’ —-—~——-———- A
cured hammoapound, at
M 'msrket.
The resolution adopted by the Council
ructingMayor Wil
tssctioooftbaGen-
,. gtossculsrbasiaots
C ”by man to meat with favor
” thosswho wouldhavs to class
"smuthsIIwwaasaforosd. A
will no doubt be found who will
Butler Lodge. I. 0. O. F, will confer
the second degree this evening.
The gold watch at B. T. O'Brien’s Cen-
tsnnlal tss store, will be drawn io-mor'
row.
—Try a bottle of Plaisted's Barsaparllla.
Real buts Agent Wilson sold a lot on
Stuart avenue this morning to Miss Mary
McEvoy. _ __ ‘____
it is said ihat"ice will be ice next
summer." This is good news. Some
‘ w" it is half snow.-Norriston Herald.
-Doctors say thitng‘rlp-nss gone. Yan-
kee Lung Soother did it.
Miss Phillips, of Waterbury, is visiting
at the residence d'f Representative For
rls She was present at the Home Bool-
able last evening.
Henry Gsifney was arrested fordrunk-
huneiis and breach of the peace last
night. Judge Knapp this morning fined
him ‘3 00 and costs.
~8mall fresh hams for roasting, lilo s
; pound; at Ferd Ilsyes’ market.
The members of Buckingham Post,
G. A. R , are arranging for an old-lash
ioned camp fire, to be held at post head-
quarters next Wednesday evening.
Chief Vollmer today is notifying par.
ties who keep open their places of boat.
nose on Sunday that the law relating to
secular business will be enfo.Ct-d on and
after next Sunday.
-—-Plaisted's Ctiiglt Remedy will cure
your cold; 25' . and bile. a bottle.
Allen G. Bette and Dr. A. H. Baldwin,
Thomas S. Morison and Cl“) liaich.
Frank Leonard and Hubert Bishop will
play for the prizv cue at the rooms of
the Norwalk club to-night.
-—Weatport smells at Klinefelter's old
market, Railroad Place.
William London, the Winnipauk
young man who was sent to jail for as-
saulting Maurice McGrnth and a Jewish
peddler named Belgor, has been released,
his line having been paid by his mother.
~—A car load of fine road, trotting, bus«
inessand draught horses from Kentucky
just received at A. Solman’s livery stable.
We have a good sealskin Elove in this
ufiice, left here for the owner. If he
wants it he can have it by calling for it.
If he doesn’t want it will be please leave
the other here; one glove is no use to us.
Members of Company D have raised
and paid over to James Gurman forty
dollars towards the expenses of his long
confinement to the house resulting from
the injuries received from the assault of
young Bengali.
—Most excellent wafilea are made by
using Cleveland's Superior Baking Pow-
der.
Fifty years ago Thursday the first
train was run over the Housatonic rail-
way between New Milford and Bridge-
port. The flousatonic was then the only
road in that section of the country and
the event was one of great interest.
—Pure home-rendered lard, in pack-
ages ol 25 lbs. and upwards, for So a
pound, at Ferd Bayes’ market.
The committee of freebolders appoint-
ed to assess the benefits and damages
arising from the layout of Burritt ave.
one, will meet at the Council Chamber
to-morrow evening to hear parties in
interest regarding said layout.
—We are receiving direct the Northamp-
ton creamery butter, and can fill all or-
ders promptly and at low figures. None
better. '1'. B. Guyer A: Son.
The United Express Co. is to establish
an office in this city in connection with
eralvauperinteudcnt, of Boston, and J. J.
Hart, agent at Bridgeport, were here
this morning looking for suitable qusr~
tors.
—-Use Plaistrd’a Toilet Lotion for
chapped hands.
”AdjutaanermaPEmblsr says that
trier-mason issues» lbw suitors
company which recently elected their
discharged carom. to hold snotbermeet-
l’dg forth‘s purpose of choosing a, cap
rain. Gimpatiy P had (lompany Kyla
meet tonight and Company A to-inorrow
night. Should they again elect their
discharged captains the governor will
disapprove the election and would then
appoint commanders himself. ".
-Cail at A. Soiman's livery stable and
examine the car load of Kentucky road,
trotting, pacing, business and heavy
draught horses.
In regard to “is gripps" the report of
the State Board of Health for January
contains the following: Having regard
for its almost universl impression, in
some form. upon the public health, it h
so he called a mild epidemic; that tsucf
tbs whole number all-clad, only a few
arasarlouslysick and the total deaths
attributed to it have numbered only as.
list regarding it from another ataad~
painsthstlsfrom tbssctualrssnlts
which may fairly be attributed to it,
without mass to thsaumbsrs coa-
oerard. It is ths most disastrous and fatal
epidemic which hssaflictad Cosmetic-t
tarmaoyyssrs. though alts fatality
the Housatouic R. R. A. Cheney, gen- ,
THE HOME WILD“.
‘l‘ha'laat One of tho Beacon llsld last
Iva-lag.
The third Home Sociable of l800,
which was held at Music Hall last even.
ing, was a notable social event in the
history of Booth Norwalk society. Not
that it was any more pleasant than tbs
two previous aoclables, but the sites
dance was larger and, as has been the
custom in past years, the closing socia-
ble was a full dress affair.
Tile stage was tastefully decorated
with plants behind which Moeslin's
orchestra discoursod their excellent
dance music. It was after 8:80 o'clock
when dancing commenced. 0n former
occasions it had been customary to have
an intermission during the evening to
allow refreshments to be served, but
owing to the fact that dancing was to
stop tempt oslook, this was
omittSd. .and'ihrplgauro of the dunes
was cofitl'nued without interruption.
There were over two hundred people
present and everybody evinced much
interest in the festivites. Among the
guests were many spectators who con-
tented themaelves watching the graceful
dancers and listening to the music.
The sight of scores of ladies attired in
garments of the costliest and most at-
tractive character naturally won the ad-
miration of all, and a picture was pres-
ented that elicited many expressions of
commendation.
A detailed description of the ladies'
toilets would be almost an impossibility
but we trust that the following list at
some of the ladies and the material of
which their suits were made will be of
interest to our readers:
Mrs. Dr. Higgins, golden brown moirc
and velvet.
Mrs. A. J. Crofui, chautilly lace.
Mrs. E 0. Keeler, Chantilly lace.
Miss Wood ward, crystal tulle.
Mrs. Dr. Clark, white satin.
Mrs. Leslie Smith, black lace.
Miss Vanderhoef, cream cashmere.
Mrs. Faust, lemon moire and tulle.
Mrs. J. H. Lee, pearl cashmere and
moire.
Miss Jordan, white silk.
Miss Anderson, blue tulle.
Miss Nelson, white tulle.
Miss Keeler, garvel and black lace.
(Mrs. E. 8. Bennett, white silk.
Mrs. Andrews, white cashmere.
Mrs. James Golden, Brussels lace
Mrs. W. 8. Crofut, white mohair.
Miss Golden, blue China silk.
Miss Crowe, white surah and lace.
Miss Punzelt, white cashmere.
Miss Getler, green silk.
Miss Pantom, black lace.
Miss Mead, ink tulle and satin.
Mrs. E. A. 'oodwsrd, lavender cash-
“I970.
Miss Gibbs, black silk, pink matinee
waist.
Miss Cox, canary colored satin.
Mrs. Thomas Benedict, black lace.
Mrs. E. F. Knapp, white cashmere.
The Misses Brenden, white cashmere.
Miss Mather, red silk.
Mrs. Joseph Jennings, white cashmere,
ostrich plumes.
Mica Hall, white cashmere and lace.
Miss Phillips, pink cashmere, embrotd
cred.
Miss Wilcox, green India silk.
Mrs. R. McDonald, old rose cashmere.
Mrs. Bracken, yellow and blue satin.
Mrs. Charles E. Doty, black silk.
Mrs. J. E. Light, black lace.
Mrs. C. W. Stow, white cashmere.
Miss Beers, black lace and red flowers.
Miss Lilian Bohannan, white lace.
Miss Gertrude Bohannan, black lace,
lavender trimmings.
hire. 8. B. Jennings, gray silk.
Mrs. I. Jennings, black lace and elec-
tric green silk
Miss May Smith, white cashmere, red
trimmings.
Mrs. Francis Leonard, red brocade.
Mira Henderson, white lace.
Miss Stuart, white lace, blue trim-
lllings.
Miss Lizzie Lockwood, India silk.
Miss Millard, blue tulle.
Mrs. M. 8. Parsons, black lace, pink
brocade.
Mrs. Ida Keep, black silk.
Miss thinningbam, black lace.
Miss Knapp, gray cashmere.
Miss Higgins, white mohair.
.Mrs. James K. Croiut, brown and
white mohair. ‘
Miss Jennie Byxbse, black lace.
Mrs. George Ind'kwood, white satin.
Miss’Jeulllngs, while lacs.
Mrs. Fred. Qaintard, white lace.
«Madeline F. Athertun, white calm“
mom 1. fl‘ WHY ”.1 mt a. r 9; y
The Misses Delta, whita lacs.
Mrs. William H. Smith, blender silk.
‘ 1M". 'I'. 8. Morison, gray moire and
white dihar *- r
litre. A. Bollnaus. lavender and white
It II.
“gt. Guysr, black lace, heliotrops trim-
ll-
Mrs. George B. Plat-ted, whita cash—
mere, green trimmings.
Miss Orlich, pink cashmere.
Miss Anna Orlich, white cashmere.
Mrs. C. Swans, black mtin, white
point lace.
Mrs. William W. Lester, black silk.
Mi- Beucdict, white lace, pink silk.
Miss Little Belleck, whirs cashmere.
'l’ha Danna (has Agata Adjourn-d.
The n csss came up this morn-
ing before astics Bullock, pursuant to
adjournment. Dr. Tracy who is attend
lug German, the victim of Reagan’s as
molt. stated that the young man would
probablynotbsablatoappaar in court
under two wssks. The Justice thereup-
on sdjoarnad tbs cuss to March 5.
, "WIN-ad.”
Dr. Had-lay, worstary or the stats
Boardefflsslthfiasasntaifltar circa
lartothslloardotflsilthsfthsvsrloas
strainers-tn mot small- ~pox
thrasghthscentsrofthsshmaadask‘
”Micah
Wm
r‘lhslaasaafllsslthstthstswaotllsro
walk sis assstsa rthaassa is so r
73.5“"! PI MEIER.
fhlrtlsth Annual Ball of Honour Mock &
ladder Company.
The thirtieth annual concert and hail
of Pioneer Hook & Ladder Company
took place at the Opera House last night
and was an unqualified success. It was
shortly after nine o'clock when the eight
lloor managers led all in the grand
promenadsto the enchanting music of
Campbell’s orchestra of Stamford. An
hour later, when the ball was fairly at
its height, upward of too dancers were
on the floor, while a large crowd of spec»
tators occupied the balcony, evidently
enjoying the ksleidoscopic scene present
ed below them. The order of dancing
contained twenty-tour of the most pop-
ulsr dances—twelve before and twelve
after the midnight intermission. Supper
was served in the company'struck honor
by Charles Addison. Firemen were
presentrftom Westpnrr. Stamfordfiethsl.
New Guano and Portchester, and all
the local fire companies were well repre-
sented.
Among those seen on the floor were
Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
M. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Martin,
Mira Wheeler, Miss Hendricks, Miss Bel-
tinger, Miss Bray, Mrs. Kiesler, Mid.
flartwick, Miss Cargill, Miss Grindrod.
From out of town were Miss Lockhnrd,
of Brooklyn; the Misses Magee, of Siam-
ford; Miss Pennnyer, of Westport; Mr.
and Mrs. T. [1. Weeks, of I’ortchester,
and Secretary Baker, of the Eaton, Co!e
& Iluroham Co.,of Bridgeport, and lady.
J. I". Sherwood officiated as floor man-
ager, and was assisted by I“. E. Ilirch,
A. J. Wheater, W. J. Merritt, F. W.
Andrews, Charles A. Bouton. The re
ceptinn committee was composed of
John W. Greenwood. John B. Julie's,
George Jennings. W. J. Shepherd, A.
W Martin and Harry Bouton. F. l..
Merritt, Charles T. Peach, W. J. Merritt,
Charles W, Benton and John W. Green,
wood constituted the committee of or
rangements.
Trinity Church.
St rvtce tin-t evening at 7-30. The Rev.
Louis French, rector of St. Luke's
church, Darien, will preach.
Arrested for Past Driving.
Frank Boerum of itiwayton was or-
rested yesterday afternoon for fast driv-
~ng. He was taken before Judge Knapp
thit morning, given a lecture and the
case was boiled by the payment of costs.
The Reunion Adjourned.
General Secretary Otmatead, acting
secretary of the Neptune Club,snnounc&
that the shunt l meeting and reunion ot
the club, called for Friday evening at the
Norwalk Hotel, has been indefinitely
pOelpouc‘d, owing to the sickness of home
of the members or sickness in their
families
The Y. bl. C. A. Mar-option.
About 400 people attended the recep
tion given last evening by the Young
Men’s Christian Asmciaticn to the younit
people of the various Norwalk churches.
The programme of exercises published
in Tim 825113131. yesterday was carried
out with one exception. In place of a
piano solo by Mr. Paddock, Min Wood-
hull gaveavocai solo. The stage was
handsomely set to represent a parlor
scene. After these exercises followed
an hour of sociability, during which
light refreshments were served. The
reception committee deserve credit for
the very joyous manner in which every-
thing passed off.
last Norwalk School latortnla-sat
This being the first time that the East
Norwalk School has attempted to give
an exhibition of any extent, it is hoped
that those interested in the welfare ol
the school will turn out this and Friday
evening, and by their presence encourage
the children. If parents and friends
will only let the children see that they
think school work is of importance, a
great step is gained, and interest in the
lessons will be stimulated. A good pro
gramme also recommends this concert,
and it is believed that thcaa who attend
will he amply repaid by a pleasant time.
:"I Just splendid for fianuels,‘
shBodlh Nmthcy, 'Milgof
Brussels strap.
trait-i or ths'll‘ulldlag ma roasts-so
’ m
Rotsogay,perbaps,as the Home So
stable, but much more full of real inter-
est to the thoughtful observer of our city
life, was the meeting of the Building
and Loan Association, which also took
place last night. The attendance was
large, and better still, a thoroughly in-
terested one. The promedings of the
payment and auction of the money was
watched with the harness interest. Ton
new members. averaging a subscription
of ten shares each, were added to the
association roll, and a loan of 31,000 was
made to George Gerrisb, on a bid of par.
Mr. Gerriah will build at once, and will
thus add another to the homes whhb
this associatida has been instrumental in
building during its existsncsof only a
few months.
The membership“ the amoeiatloa is
steadily growing and its beneficial elects
MINISTERIJ I! SESSION.
An latsrsatlng looting of the l’airfisld
West Association.
The Fairileid West Association of Con-
grsutlonal Ministers hold a lugs and
most profitable meeting in the Congrega-
tloaal church yesterday.
The morning assslon was given up to
hearing and freely discussing a scholarly
exposition of the third chapter of the
Gospel of John by Rev. Washington
Chests of Greenwich.
After a bontnlfui dinner at: the Ma
backemo, Rev. B. N. Dunning, of this
city, read an exceedingly rich and val~
uahls paper comparing the Book of Job
with “Prometheus Bound." Mr. Dunn-
ing has made translation of both of these
gust poems into elegant English verse
flora which be quoted freely to illustrate
hfi potato to tbs great delight of hi
More,
Droihau‘oii's'o'f the gentlement pre-
ssnt expressed a desire to see these traits
lstio-ts in print. it is to he hoped that
Mr. Dunning will have them published.
They are certainly worthy of it.
The following clergyman were present:
Revs. Thomas K. Noble, Norwalk; Frank
3. Child, Fairileld; Washington Choate,
Greenwich; Samuel W. Delree, Long
Ridge; R. G. 8. McNeil, Bridgeport:
Henry C. Woodruif, Bridgeport; W. E.
Holman, Southport; H. N. Dunning,
South Norwaik; Samuel waville, Stam-
ford; W. T. Summerton, North Stain-
ford; P. C. Potter, Greenwich; Jabtz
Bachus, Westport; J. A. Biddle, South
Norwslk; John Winthrop Dallentine,
thgeiield; G. S. Plumley, Greenfield
Hill; P. 3. Hopkins, New Canaan: 8am-
uelJ. Austin Darien.
Tho Morgan orga- aad Harp Recital.
Speaking of the organ and harp recital
given in that city by Mr. Morgan and
his daughter, and who are announced for
the second recital at the Congregational
church on the 20th inst, the Hartford
Times says:
"Bright and pretty Unity Hall was
filled last night with an audience of the
most elegant description. The ‘Organ
and Harp Recital‘ was evidently made
the occasion of a society demonstration,
and the elegant young members of our
jeunesae dam. who. in full evening dress
and white boutoririiere, amumed the dot»
ies of ushers, lent to the gathering the
appearance of a large wedding party, to
which the majestic organ numbers and
the bridal appearance of the fair harpilll
gave some show of color. In a word,
than, the audience was brilliant. But.
on the other band, the concert was still
more so. Without speaking of the spec
tal numbers, which were well selected,
both for an exhibition of the artist and
the instrument, it is merely necessary to
say that Mr. Morgan maintained his rep-
utation to the full. He again showed
not only that he is head and shoulders
above every other organist in the coun-
try. and probably among the best in the
world—hut that the organ under his
hands is an entirely diflerent instrument
from what it is with any other American
player. The precision of touch, the dell
tcacy of handling, the marvelous pedal
work, the full power and skill by which
the huge instrument becomes asa reed
in his hand—all these make him an en-
tirely different species of player from the
ordinary organist. Miss Maud wasclaasic
in appearance, as her own beauty of face
and form, assisted by Greek fillets, white
tunic and golden harp, could make her.
That is to say, she was an apparition
from 'tbe days of Pericles. Her harp
playing seemed more finished, more ani
mated by an independent spirit, than on
former occasions. Of course. the tech
niquo was brilliant, but “reinterpreta-
tion was mcre imbued with an ease of
conscious power, and indulged in free
poetic or spirited expression as the fair
artist desired."
Darlsa laws.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a Washington birthday
copper on the evening of the list.
A club has been arr-nixed in this place
known as the Y. A. C.
Chas Mnlicau is suffering from a dis-
located shoulder which he received while
Witt sows railpasd ties. / . .
AME. wood is laying a plank
vslhamnsd
n’I'wsiachss isthathioksst to. has been
on the ponds this winter.
Alfred Morehouss is having the inter-
ior of his house repaired.
A bright eyed girl baby has arrived at
the bound of Mr. and Mrs. William Wil.
most.
Goaasalflraham.
General Graham‘has not beg heard
from furthsronthsmattsrof his resig-
. man, about 35 years old, and was much
IIIIIRIAL
nutty—Prowl“.
Surrounded by nearly 100 of her rela-
tives and friends. in a parlor tastefully
decorated with flowers and potted plants,
Miss Helen A. Prowltt, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton Prowitt, was
married last evening at the home of her
parents on Union Park, to John W.
Bsatty, formerly of Norwalk. The care
away was performed at 5:300',clcck by
Rev. Archibald thaton, pastor of the
South Norwalk Baptist church. The
bride wore a gown of white fallle Fran~
caisc and brocade. Her roll was caught
back by a cluster of orange blossoms.
and she carried a large and beautiful
bouquet of white roses. Her maid of
honor was Miss Caroline Goods, of New
York, who was also attired in white and
carritd a bouquet of ysliow roses. The
best man was Robert Bsatty, a brother
of theatrical. The urban were Prank
Realty and Fred Hoyt. Campbell's or-
chestra of Stamford, furnished music
and Mead served the wedding dinner.
The presents, large in number, beau
tiful and costly, were displayed in an up
stairs room, where they were greatly ad.
.nired by the guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Brill] left town on the 7.30 train on a
~hort bridal tour, after which they will
make their home in Newark, where Mr.
Beatty holds a lucrative and responsible
position.
Building and Loaa Association.
Members and others who are interest-
ed in the Building and Inan Association,
which, by the way, holds its regular
monthly meeting to-morrow eveninz at
7:30 o’clock at Mechanica‘ Hall, will find
pleasuroin reading the following state-
ment of the advantages of this and sim-
ilar institutions:
“It must be remembered that the poor
man's dollars earn just as much profit as
those of his richer neighbor.
association all share equally in the pro
fits, as there are no preferred sharehold-
ere. What one man of small means can
afford to save from his every-day needs
is too small in itself to make much of a
working capital, and finding it so email
he often spends it for those thing; that
could be dispensed with, or worse still, it
is wasted on extravagant or vicious hab-
its. When a man's income is increased,
how easy to also increase his expenses.
and no more is saved than when he was
getting the smaller salary. The habit of
saving is as hard for the man who re-
ceives 82,000 per year as the one who
only receives one quarter of that amount.
Men squander money every day in use-
less personal indulgence that in time,
and a very short time at that, would
be enough to purchase a home in
a good locality, or be enough to give
them a start in a business for themselves.
There is no other means by which a
young man can obtain a enter or safer
investment with his small earnings than
he can through the aid of a loan associa
tion. Under this system the saving is
made compulsory: he is therefore more
liable to keep up his payments when
once begun.
The main feature of these associations
is to help save, and by combining their
capital to make it earn as much as possi-
ble. This is not done by oppresatng the
borrower, but by constant turning of
money over each week, compounding
both principal and interest, and allowing
the borrower to participate in the profits
equally with his fellow—shareholder,tbere-
by reducing his interest and at the same
time paying intermt to the non-borrower.
These associations teach lessons of
economy in the most practical and satis-
factory way, They cultivate the ster-
ling qualities of a man. He becomes a
better citizen and neighbor. He is more
respected and honored in the community
in which he lives. If you have not
taken any interest in them up to the
present time, begin at once and investi-
gate them—Building and Loan Amccia-
tion Reporter.
A Daabary Daatlst Waksmaaum.
Dr. Charles I". Starr,.one of the prom-
inent dentist of Danbury, attempted
suicide, Sunday night, by drinking over
an ounce of laudanum. He was in his
office at the lime in company with Dr.
rode, his associate. and o *m'a'u named
soil-ti, “or "lliltlidl. Mr'.’ strait one 'Dr.
and ornamentation-n tins immedi-
atsly called a doctor; Embtlbs were ad
ministered, and after working over him
all night the doctors restored the would
be suicide to consciousness. He is, how-
ever, in a precarious condition and his
recovery is doubtful. No reason is as-
signed for the art. He is a married man
and has two children
A Connecticut Ina Milled by Indiana.
A letter to ThsCourant from George
Wilson of the regular army at Portland.
Oregon, who is from Hartford, says that
Charla Smith. a soldier in the United
States army. himself from Connecticut,
was killed by the Indians while on duty
at Bay Creek, Oregon. He was a your
msemad by his associates. Mr. Wilson
does not know what part of the stats
Smith was from, but knows he was from
Connecticut.
Hallway Matters.
Station Aunt How-st. who has bseu
located at the New England depot,
Browstsr, for tbs past few ysars, has
bssa. appulatsd agmt at Fishklll and
Nswburg.
Supsrvisor Cogill, of tbs Bountoulc,
has barn slsctsd Mantel the Btgual
corps of the 4th Dog. 0. if. G.
In a loan »
Wednesday, Feb 19,
AT 7.48 P. M.
intuition new
OF Tni‘a
East Norwalk School,
At RANDALL’S HALL,
Van Zandt Ave. and lloyt tat.)
mnnm.m
of (‘ harrh (lrseii wefnred Address starting as
c mmodstionaann terms, x Y Z "Cuefienilnct
Branch Oibce, Norwslh t can. ill lw;
BiltltDi-th'i—A FEW GKhTLBMlN ( AN BB
accommoda'ed with board Strum heated
rmms and hot and cold lulh,at No 21 Union struck
south Nortva'k m
lTU i’l‘liw A MIDDLE- AGED “ORAN
want uorit ly the day. or as liirisekeeper
l quire forum 11- tit t i lire lier ii ng. 1' Raymond
Illeel, Si; 11 h Norwaik. it? at
‘XPERIBVHKD llA'I‘ Tittlllklte APPLY
1 rod. C Wilson A: (‘o., crtr rlou'h Main ard
Cross streets. South Norws k.
lfNiZRGBTlC AGENTS. Tl) HANDLE THE
1 only work the pub' it til I scat pt an HENRY;
DI HTANLBYN own rrory; ntvr ready For
1: m- and particular- npply at mire STRONG &
till. l. E1, :to" A- -y!nm a full Hartford Ct
FOR SALE.
Ad’vt'l'll-Wm‘filfl nmler thxs head. not exceeding '
liner, 1 time the 3 timrs 54k: l week Ii ill
I HEW. -\‘ Di trT i9 ELIZ’iBETIl STREET.
>0th \orualk. [louse cmtains heater and
ha- c 'y sour. and in moment! with sewer hit
dist: 0 on at: I h 1: barn and good variety of fruit.
Almisoarretnrny-ttrgmnnd. appl‘yto“ j‘ 30Ray-
mo: :.d 192:1.abt-th Si.
“13m
l OUSES ill ll. DIM} Ll'l’l" AND PAR '11"! AT
1:35.51 vNAliLfi PRICES AND ON 1":th
‘I‘ERlla'; Al. *1) l.\\' KS'I'MK‘T BONDS [1111834
Nliiitl’l‘ in ”i ii!) TAYLOR O GOLDEN, In ur—
ance Agt-tts utiltt
KAI EST -l [‘0 Full SALE-Tl? YOU WANT_ A
hon-5e, nrltt ora farm cheap for the next
three munihecail at thith’llum-nedleu sofilce,
So 9‘. Washington er , as they have just owned up
some of the (inert lots in town and a number or
them are water 'mnts Also a line summer rev-i-
dt me, it. use, horn, minute hurt-e, acre of land, ell
on the water (rt-st Alan insurance of all kinds in
best com: an. or
W O choir:- built—lingrdt; all and 6' feet front, on
Wertrvenne l.'ppyto W C. SAMMIS. or
in 1101: .,__,, rtetr
SRO‘XD II “0 PC PNITURB STOV'ES, f‘AR
pita .kc. is 09111th sold or so d on commit
Mon, at my new place of bllPIIlC‘S. under the Sal
ration Army otrmcite, Snort: Nor-til: Wm Pod
more I") im
Advertisements under this head, not exceeding 5
nos, lLime‘L'th times-50¢ l wuhtlilil
t'l’OitK l?! ELY Hall. BLOCK. 12 NORTtl
3 Math street, now cccnpird by Glover d: Olsen.
I’O*¢§eiull April 1 Apply to L. II. Decker. ll
Sortn Main street. South Norwalk. ”9 3t
)All‘l’ol' HOUSE ON LOWER IAIN STREI’I'.
ti 0 [lemon Grove street. Inquire of C. B
Hoyt, let Smith llatn rtrvthrlouth Roma-k. till ti
llE a’l‘tiRB NEXT 1'0 'i [is ENTINRL 0P-
ilre, nnts occupied by B B Hoyt, jew. ier.
Possession April lat. Apply at this or. re. fmf
[JUUSB*, sTtiliB AND BARN 03 CROSS
street and Wilton avenue, Norwslk. Inquire
or Burr smith [:4 u
PlltTMBN’lS 0F PIVI AND SIX ROOMS
1‘ in new houses corner- of South Main and Henry
streets. Boosts have set ranges 21‘, hot water
stationery wash tube, the. do. Possession stones
At ply to Taylor A Golden, or W. Youngs, at, Lock-
wood Mfg t'o dtf
N IVIRSLKY AVRNUI OPP RAST AV!"
5 runny room; besides pautryand bath room;
botandcotd wateroa twoilwrs; range, smallest:
servat.ory. cellar, ,r‘gsl‘hlg-c and garden. No mala-
ria upermon onpremiaeaoraddrem.
tilt! MBSHIIPAL‘IOMBS, " ‘.Va.
I RR sun. “00 LARGI STORE Iv Till
Swartal Corbett building Also for light
manofseturi g purposes the third at a fourth floors
of the sinus A Corbett Building. Each floor con-
tains ..ac square feet, surface measurement. with
steam heat, tievator, etc Inquircat Old Well
Cigar Store. South Norwalk Mt
[_ OUSI CORN!!! llANPOhD PLACI All)
how" Main street, tail-ble for board
house. lion-e in East Norwalk Ola Bones 0-
Woodward avenue, 8“. Partof hnuasanood
ward avenue". Appiyto
I. A. WOODWARD.
s“... unanimous” .13,
Meat. Norwal 1 ’
P‘OR BALI on To MINT.- flolltll M0. 9
Mott avenue twelve muss, all ccnveaiances;
immedlstspuwmslongtvsu lnqutrsof J. 1..ij-
iiv
Bhllf, Norwlik.
PhlASaN’l’ IlOMI m A comsim
A locality iscderadtopsrscnswhowoaldllkato
visit Washington-ms time during the wlnlaror
mg. lloomandboard Glassy. Mrle
Jar....,lilldlrt,lliw animus: . half
0%“ AND PARTS 0! HOUSE: ALSO
Ia
amt both in this cit last Norwan
(It AlIAIIl A comm.
lieal Iran.- and Insurance agea'rs.
OOIS 1‘0 ur—osmruas calf Ill
Ward with tarnished room, withm
withsarhsarultuslcamrnatstrsst. south m
I“ ll
FOR. SALE on so BBM’I‘ '
Advsrrrsrmeaissndsr rbhheatl,
llasthi-ficJumealilr. lwrek Ila
kunwaastb's' (‘dlrdhtcrs I‘lsqalriofG. z.
lay-cad. o Maiaarsw. an era
Davlssassadhsaaswsm ”of min
_
llflOBI-LLMBOUS.
mt
WM
Minnow-gratin
"3 lfi
‘ 1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28.
if multimeter-Mists
ll! fl! lw
- Warrant for the Annual City
uaaiassts cross. esoraarr arm "'0
[loss- atawsdatludts tire Ills liver.I
it
littl- ADMISSION,"”r -00.; CHILDREN, I50. 1' > 1.1.... 1‘33
. ‘ all
WANTED.
Adverrliemcnts under this head all exceeding I
foes l'lmezhc. fltlmes we lweek '
[51mm AGKNTLKMAVANIJWIPKWUUID
the board satin-011s in quiet far;ntly htzm‘t’t- M l) B
It or nrrttiuolitg; trrmanertt; within the oreg t r Disbrow, l mun
mirtutns‘ walk»! the '"orwalk pot-t 01m; vicinity i',hurch announces wtgrwmluiug lulu:
spur the
"N E‘V O RG‘rAN N
“0? “II—~—
South Norwalk Congregational Church
AB I’OLWWS:
wenassoav, can. no.
. l’roi’. Geo. W. Morgan,
0! New York. Organist.
lliss Maud Morgan,
or New York ilarp.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH i2.
ALEX S GIBSON.
Organ n.lst
'lll-ts ANITA MAliO‘, or New Yor Soprano.
MR. W a ushscillt. Violin. ork,
Prozramtlne entirely dillerent in character from
first Bet-its
M9 l“ RANK T-lP'I' of New York, will.
MISS IILLIAM A. SHERWOOD. Implants, Ind
i CHORUS OF I’OR‘I’Y \ OICIS,
Tickets for sale at PI sisted's drug store. South
Norwalk and at ..G Gregory' sand J. A.Piuneo's‘
Norwslk. Diagram of rests open at Fisher?-
and Gregory' s on Wednesday morning. Feb. 19th,
one week in advance
~ Tirkets for the three Recitals at 00. single tick—
les .50 eta each. Prt cure your seatscar'y
Horse Buyers
We are constantly re-
ceiving Pine Horses.
suited to all 1)
You will find the PIM-
EST COACHERS. the
BEST ROADSTERS. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST ASSORTHEMT of 5?:
SALE HORSES in Filtr- 1'
field County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse, can be suited.
HEBE.A11 Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.
M. I]. masons, )
HORSES l
\CAR- LOAD of horsesho- Kentuchjlt re-'
solved at A. Solmau‘a stable, Markham-3‘,
erimmrmmfrmz':
chain reexamine. W mgr.
A. IollAll.
RELOVAL. , "
ISAAC KIRKHAH
ASremovsdfiuIr-klia to
[Dalil- wroegwhershswlh “margin "’
Piss. mound lllh. llswlll battle-ad to sea
hiaoldpstmusaadibepublic.
ls AACIIIKIAM.
011111. ititi Bit
gamer lot oi rioo' Crnrhsd sin-a. W
5 hr 1 .. p t»
I‘. l. PIERCE,
nar- ncamtmsataaunmc-a _
Memo-her ;
Ra‘s sq
lllstcolarc.
1:35.
Monti-l. .
”samba
Norwalk Chronicler