. aovusvlsllto
Will Surely Bring Success
NUMBER 684.
mamwnmpflum
:2 L
law Instr Metals Weather Isrususts.
“firestorm from Texas which yester-
day mung entered ths Annually;
nort OspsMastsras. skirted
lactic coast toward Nova Sculls. follow-
ed thc“cold wave." The latter will
can no its southeastarl movement to-
day,and considerably mprove the ice
crop In the Hudson and on Long
Island. In this district to-da clear,
slightl colder weather and free north-
wester y to northerly winds will proba»
bly prevail, winds shifting to northeash
cry. In the Middle States and New sb
Bu colder weather
nd fair, sli’htlg
wll prevail, with res northwesterly to
oorthessteriy winds, shifting to easterly
in this ssctiom followed by a slight rise
of temperature. 0n Below is this
section and in New lag! slightly
. warmer, fair weatlisrwill probably pre-
vail, with fresh northerly to mom
winds. followed in this section by ~
and to rain or snow in the south-
wsstern portion; and on Sunday warmer,
fair to partly cloudy weather, followed
by rain or snow in this section, extend
ing to New England by the evening.
.IIHOBIII Almanac I" 70-le
Sun rises I Sun sets I High tide low tide
0.16 ll. 61 11.50 5.55
THE LOCAL NEWS
Brown & Hodge are building a house
on Wilton avenue for Asa Fancher.
-—Ladies‘ KldTlhttonThOtis sl.oo, at c.
H. Harvey's.
Hartford horse car employee have or
ganized and will ask for increased pay.
-—Hollaud Shwaties made to order, at
the Boston Store.
Allen G. Betta, editor of the Record, is
confined to the house again. sudering
from neuralgia of the stomach.
--An eudlem variety of oil cloths and
shades at economical prices. See adver-
tisement. M. 8. Smith.
Leroy Adams brought to our allies
yesterday a sample of very fine winter
meets, of which he had secured berreis.
—Smith Bros.’ have until April let
only, to close out balance of stock.
Dr. Mary J. Bishop, a Waterbury
clairvoyant and fortune teller, was sent
to jail for ten days for vsgrsncy yester-
day.
—-Try a bottleof PlalsTed‘s Sarsapsrilla.
A carryali load of members of Concord
division, Sons of Temperance, will attend
the sociable to be given this evening by
Rising Star divisors at Rowsyton.
~Moquette, Velvet, Body Brussels,
Tapestry, Extra Super, Ingrain and
Hemp Carpets, at greatly reduced prices
during thh month at the Boston Store.
A large number of local sportsmen
went down the harbor last night in search
of wild ducks. They had very little
success, however, as the tide was not
right.
-~Try Hoyt's 8—0‘ct. Misses’ shoes, solid.
Thcstoppsge in the main sewer near
Lender’s blockis causing much incon-
vsnhnce and hard work. It has been
discovered that the pipe for a long dis-
tance is clogged up.
—Yonr new home on April lst, will
require something nest in a frame or
picture. Visit the closing out sale of
Art Dep’t.
At the Norwalk (bngregationsl church
next Sunday evening, Miss Carrie W.
Hunt, a representative of the New Eng-
land Education Commission will give
her experience among the Mormons.
—-Five pounds breakfast bacon for 50c
at Ferd Hayes’ market.
The Middlingron seduction case. down
for trial yesterday afternoon before J or-
tios Sallsck, was further adjourned until
Saturday, owing to the sickness of law—
. yer Hurlbutt, attorney for the prosecu-
tlon.
—Special lotA andBwidtha Ladies’
fins shoes only $1.38, former prices 02.50
south). Smith Bros.
mamm’“ “a... .l... ....
Warsaw-s ewes-imam! ,.
for the parpos’s‘of pi‘vasriting the blitz
of lighting this Bra department houses
th Con f
gee-WW» n
1"."
4.; im‘ : ,‘ . .7
lethal silpsrb assortmem of Car-
’ttbofull latest designsund colorings,
“WM M ‘
dimensional-impale.
mass-r “MINT-3.0mm I
Inn's. '
him or. unusual the newly
moonwolnoosarass
We‘ddhavasmdthatl.
fi‘Mt was reelected to all that
Era.
‘ ‘ “first
William .33... horas ales-a and
fall while ore-lug tbs railroad track lib
morning, badly cutting one of his fest.
——Blegant French woven Corsets, only
fillc., at the Boston Store.
the position of Secretary of the Republi-
can State Committee, owing to the pres-
sure of other dutses. ......
--'I'ry Hoyt's 02.00 French Dongola
oer. W17.“
Sunday school workers should attend
the Congregational Church thla evening
and hear Dr. Schsuftler expound the
Sunday-school lesson for next Sunday.
one T. Cousln's and sewed shoes
reduced fromdhtofllio. Smithhos.
A battalion drill will be given by We.
F and D at the Armory to-nlght. Major
James C. Crows wiilbe invcommaod.
An invitation is extended to the public
to be present. M _
—-Those boy's shoes, II to 2, 90c. at C.
H. Harvey’s. ’
A dairy convention will be held at
National Ball, Westport, Thursday,
March 13. under the auspices of the state
board of agriculture, and the state
dairymeu’s association.
-—-Ladles’ ‘4 shoes closing out at 02.00.
Smith Bros. MW- ._,_
The stockholders of the Connecticut
Western railroad will meet in Hartford,
March 14, to vote on the proposed fifty
years' lease of the mod to the Central
New England and Western.
—-Try Hoyt’s 3.3.2. for: comfort.
Mrs. Catherine Phillips.aged forty-live,
was found dead on the floor of a house
in Rockville Wednesday from excessive
use of alcohol. Two other woman in-
sensihle from drink were on beds in the
house.
—Bng|ish Oil Cloths, all this Spring's
goods, in choice private patterns at ex-
tremely low prices, Boston Store.
Mrs. William Silcox died at her home
in East Norweik this morning after an
illness of several weeks of neuralgia of
the stomach. She was a prominent
member of Douglas Fowler Women's
Relief Corps. The flag on Grand Army
hall is flying at half mast in her honor.
-—Use Plaisted's Toilet Lotion for
chapped hands.
Last night ice formed to a thickness
of two and a half inches on George I.
Keeler’s pond in places where the wind
had not broken it. This, with what ice
was on the pond, makes it four inches
thick. If the cold snap continues much
longer, Mr. Keeler will harvest a crop of
ice.
—A new assortment of Kid Gloves in
all the latest coloringe, just received. See
adv., M. S. Smith.
Fred B. Nichols of Bridgeport. claims
to be the youngest soldier of the late was
who enlisted in Connecticut, if not all
New England. He was born in East
Hampton, June 20, 1848, and enlisted in
1862, at the age of fourteen, in Company
B, Twenty-first C. V., and served until
June 5, 1865.
--Try Hoyt’s 81.25 Men‘s shoes, bor-
ough.
Some years ago Mr. and Mrs. Waiter
Stickney of Meridsn, adopted Frank
Buggies, s asven-year-old boy. He grew
up to manhood and was known as Frank
C. Stickcey. In 1882 he left Meriden
and has not since been heard of. By his
grandfather’s will young Stickney should
receive 8154“).
—Terriflc slaughter in prices at Smith
Bros.’ closing out sale.
The engagement of Mi! Katherine
Salvyn Earle, daughter of Oscar T. Earle.
to David F. Reed, youngest son of Sena-
tor D. M. Reed, of Bridgeport, is an-
nounced. Miss Earls was formerly a
Norwalk belle, her father’s family occuo
pying the large house at the corner of
West avenue and Rim street.
”11;. .g .. ‘ __T"—"7 1'” l.’ - {in}
‘W‘Mlewllima
A delegation from Old Well Lodge P:
& A. M., visited St. John's Lodge lam
witnessed the sin of
5.2 'h7e%v=sm~saflvalo.
South Norwslk lodge. The visitors were
handsomely entertained by their Bori-
walk brethren. The work was spoken
of in complimentary terms.
-lltock lsArt Dept.. Ramos Store.
mutbssoldbsfcrsAprillst. Bargains
hFrameaAnkt'sMaWStatlocery,
Breasts,“
Health Dillon- Couch.ofMerldsn,wsa
toldWednesdsy that a smallpox case
which was being concealed from the
nthmitimsxistadonWihowstrssnfls
own-amusement.
hdhssuinprngrmandthattbatlluml-
nationd the house late at night had
bautbsoulyfouudatlsu farthssmptcv
loumnesraiugamali-poa. .
—Dosotseleatyonrnewfiprisgsae-
paused you have psldavlstt tnrhs
carpstdepsstmsatef theBostosSto-s.
Mr.A.M.thoforfourtesu
aslaapssttlrssssslssmasln the
,.... uncle-r sear-u-
;
“dust
SOUTH NORWALRJONN. FRIDAY. MARCH 7. 1390.
W
It is said that Dr. William (lilacs. now
of Toronto. expects to soon become a
resident of lforwslk again.
—Sslt pork tic pound at i-‘. llsyas'
market.
Rev. J. Seymour Hoyt, son of Beojs.
lulu Iloyt, of law Canaan, died sudden-
ly in Mlchlgsn on Monday. Be was
well known in this partofConnsctlcnt.
-—Durlog this month. the pole and
trimmings will be given with every pair
of curtains bought at the Boston Store.
The habit of dipping sticks in snuff
dud chewing the sticks, very common in
the factories of the South, is becoming
prevalent among ths factory girls of
Portland.
~Try Boyt’s hfifordunhiiliy.
The stathigrsngs held a meeting at the
snugghsll, in Milford, yesterday. There
were about sixty members present. Din-
ner was served at 1 o'clock. The meet-
ing was secret.
—Plaisted's Cough Remedy will cure
your cold; 25c. and 50c. a bottle.
A large number of South Norwslk peo-
ple availed themselves of the opportunity
of taking a sleigh ride last evening.
Those who waited until this evening
will probably be disappointed.
——Try Hoyt‘a 27 ct. Cacks. 3 to 5.
George R. Bell, Grand Worthy I’st-
rlarch of the Sons of Temperance of the
State of Connecticut, will organise a sec-
tion of Cadets of Temperance at the First
Baptist church this afternoon.
—Special lot M—en’a Congress shoes 90
ctr. Smith Bros.
On Monday night, Concord Division,
Sons of Temperance of Norwalk, cele-
brated its forty-sixth anniversary, and a
number of Bridgeport members of the
order participated—Standard.
~Pure homorendered lard, in pack-
ages et 25 lbs. and upwards, for So a
pound, at Ferd Hayes' market.
A hotel man named Powers, of New
York, basic-led the Dorlon House for
the coming season. and will take posses.
rich the first of May. He will make
several improvements about the premi
see.
~—Cut prices {n rdhbe—ra. Smith Bros.
Some idea of the mansions growth of
East Norwalk may be formed from the
statement made to anlmaar. reporter
yesterday that contracts have been given
out for twenty-seven new houses to be
built there this Spring.
~Best Ella Kid shoes 01.90, at C. II.
Harvey's.
The New London Telegraph reports
that a men, seeking accommodations
there for a small industry. in which
steam would be used, could find no quar.
tors in that city, all the industries in
which steam was used requiring all the
room at their command.
-hoys' Shosqsizcs u to 2, 95 cls.
Smith Bros.
Philip G. Tormay, a Middletown car-
pentsr,eays he was buncced in New
York recently, but instead of losing
money he came out 3400 ahead by seiz-
ing the money be had been allowed to
win and lssviugimmedlately, after an-
nouncing himself to be a detective.
—Pure Vaseline only do per bottle. at
the Boston Stork“
In the New London railroad station
Wednesday morning a well-dressed
couple created a scene by quarreliug ov-
ers tlvs-year-cld boy. The man and
wlfshadsgrsed to separate, but each
wanted the boy. An omcsr stopped the
quarrel and the trio took a train for
Piantsvills.
—Ludieu are now laying in a stock of
that famous "Boston Store”writing pap~
or, 11c, 10c, 19c and 84s: per box. 24 sheets
with square envelopes to match.
Frederick Lent has discovered a ledge
stsvsluablsqosus rockeahis tens just
“vellum meow
proacuncsthercckofsupsriorquslisy-fcv
making crocksrstandliaw Yorkpartisa
satlmfarmrshwyerrlshnd. Webb, of
the borough, has several specimens of
the quarts on exhibition at bh office.
-Ths piano at Smith Bros.’ tobe
awarlkd March 80th. Every dollar's
worthyouhnyentitlesyontoonsgnsm.
Firs Wednesday night, destroyed a
barn in Dsubnry, owned hyCharles Fry,
locaudinths rsarof hishoussoultaw
street. One horse, valued at m, a
wsgcn,hsrnsss sndssvsrsltonsothay
warscousumed. Mr.l"ry estimates his
Mumm'hsursd. Matias
sgoMr.Fry’sfactorywasbursedtoths
ground sndtbe‘orlngaiatbsprsssnt
esse,wseslayatsry. mostlyetrerward
his dwelllnghousswssccusumsd.
_.1'ry Hoyt's’ls at. child’s shoes“
”WWW“ thalargs
Harri-hummof IN Ba-
Mrs. Anolelf. Smith of Iahanon has
just been divorced. Her husband, a
cum dealer. sloped last spring with
Josephine King. his book-keeper.
-Nottlnghsm lacs Curtains, only The
per pair, at the Boston Store.
summer school at Sudleld this year.
Agreement tothia silent was made al-
most certain a week ago, and the plan
has since been definitely settled.
-—Children's moi-7363., at C. 11. Bar-
vey 's.
Mrs. Geo. Bnyt is very ill at the home
of her son, 0 W. Ilovt, in New Haven.
Word was received by her son. W. H.
Hoyt, of this city, today. that she was
hardly expected to live the day out.
-—Ls<llet' warm lined, lace shoes Allele.
Smith Bros.
Diphtheria has recently broken out in
the County Home for Children at New
Haven, and there is some fear of a con-
siderable spread of the disease, from
which one death has already occurred.
——Try Hoyt‘s 31.251“; shoes, borough.
of tobacco were used in manufacturing
cigars in the district of Connecticut.
The number of cigars manufactured was
40,078,858 and the tax on them was
“MWJB.
——Sugar cured hams, f‘lic a pound, at
Ford llnyes’ market.
hire. and Mrs. E. Gnsowski gave a
Purim party last evening at their home
on Berkley place. A goodly number of
their friends were present and listened
to an entertaining programme of literary
and musical exercises.
—D;\ctors eay~thegrlp has gone. Yun-
kee Lung Soother did it.
The New Haven board of education is
considering the advisability of having
the afternoon sessions of the public
schools of the city held from half part 1
to half-phat 3 o'clock throughout the
year, instead of from :3 to 4 o'clock.
-—Ail s2 shoes .5... re: use. Smith
Bros.
Funernleervices over the remains of
Oscar Smith, who died Wednesday
morning, Were held at his father‘s resi-
dence on the Weslport road this after-
noon. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Math-
ies will take place to-morrow afternoon
at her late home on Camp street.
-We are receiving direct the Northamp-
ton creamery butter, and can fill all or-
ders promptly and at low figures. None
better. T. B. Guyer & Son.
The signal tower on the Consolidated
road at the west end of the railroad
bridge in Bridgeport, will be removed
bodily Sunday to a point near the eleva.
tor where the new cross-over, provided
for in the agreement between the Hausa-
tonic and Consolidated roads. is to be
put in. It contains over three tons of
machinery.
—Chenp baking powders are danger-
ous to the health. Cleveland's Superior
Baking Powder is wholesome and absol-
utely the best.
”careers-tits “is.“
A Play for the family.
The Boston Globe speaks of “Little
Lord Fauntleroy" as a singularly strong
example of a play for the family, in
which maid and madame, master and
servant, child and grandparent will each
find a particular appeal for him or her
self.
Well ltsealvad lvarywhsrs.
“Paasiou’s Slave” is a melodrama
shoundiug in thrilling situations and sen-
sational climaxes. The plot which forms
the basis of the play is intricate, and has
been admirably developed by Mr.
Stevens, the author. “Passion’s Slave
is presented by an exceptionally strong
company, and is everywhere well re-
ceived. The scenery is very rffective,
much of it being the original used in the
Windsor Theatre in New York.
Emlvl:x;r51..1.x‘ or v ll?" NV"? i.‘ "
kiwi. ”’1‘?!“ gm. l?‘
. n, w . , . . s
The next or rec gt up the Coogrr
gational ch will he place Wednes-
daysvssicg, March 12th. The artists
will be Alex. 8. Gibson, Miss Anita Mas-
on, soprano. W. B. Hasscha. violin.
Diagram of seats will be open Monday.
at Plaistsd’s this city, and Gregory’s
Nokulk. Tlcketa, including reserved
“01.00
1......323.
Service thh evening at 7:”.
“no." “author.
The following condition of the mes.
envy at din'srsnt hours last night was re-
eorded at the uppr factory of Crnfut d:
Knapp by James H. Wit-lots, the watch-
man: 7.15 pm" 19°; 0.10 p.m,, 10°: 10.-
15 p.ut., ll 0 ; 12.10 minnight, 18; ° ; 1.10
”is, 13°; 2.10 a.m., 10°;110s.m.,85:
0.10 an, 7°. 0
Juustu osss.
Attherecsutu‘ou of the criminal
ovations-semi
Summit float. . .
Lon. radar-Wit
ow.“ m
I“ s ‘
lyluoreuingmrcu’ lotion.
PRICE TWO GENTS
m
PUliliBIl 091' A TRAIN.
Conductor Wm. Mnhhard of liridgaport
has a lure-ow llaeaps.
William H. Hubbard, conductor on
the Consolidated road, formerly a reel-
dsntof this city, experienced a narrow
«caps from being killed last night. lie
left Bridgeport on the train that leaves
for New Haven at ilzlo o'clock.
The Bridgeport News in describing
the unfortunate slfair says:
When just the other side of Indian
River bridge, between Milford and
Woodmont, Mr. Hubbard was passing
from one car to another. Hardly bad
he stepped on the platform of the car
when some unknown person who had
been standing outside the door seized
hold of him. and before he was aware of
who had hold of him was pushed from
the rapidly moving train headlong down
unculhankmenl. The train was going
shone Iii miles an hour. One of the
brskslrlen on the rear of the train
thought he saw a man tumble down the
embankment, and the train was stopped
as soon no possible. When the train
backed up to where the man was seen to
roll down in the ditch, Conductor Hub.
bard was found lying in a crippled con-
dition. Ills clothing was somewhat
torn and one of his shoes gone, besides
his cap and ticket punch. lie was car-
ried t0 the train and subsequently re-
moved to his home in this city.
Dr. llever was summoned but found
lhst no bones were broken. Hubbard
was somewhat bruised, however, but his
injuries are not serious. There were
cuts on both knees and a deep wound
under one of his arms. He does not
know who the man was that pushed him
from the train as he had no chance to
see him before he was attacked. 80
quick was the malicious deed accom-
plished that Mr. Hubbard did not even
have a glance at the men’s clothing.
It is evident that the person who did
the deed meant business. Had he fallen
50 rods west of where bedld he would
have landed in the river and probably
have been drowned. It will be several
days before he is able to be out.
The Rev. C. Id. illurrls Resigns from the
Sixth Avenue Church.
"I'll-day's New York World says: After
only a year’s pastorate of the Sixth Ave
uue hi. I). church. the Rev. Charles E.
Harris has handed in his resignation to .
the trustees. It is said that the reverend
gentleman was rrquested to resign, and
that the objection to him is that he is a
sensationalist. The Sixth Avenue church
is the outgrowth of the llaneon Place M.
B.church, and for some time paet,ar
alleged, has had considerable trouble in
sevurlngn pastor suitable to the trustees.
In tendering his resignation Rev. lllr.
Harris has only followed his several pre‘
decesaors, the last of whom, Rev. Mr.
Cunningham, it is said. was considered
”too slow" and asked to leave. This
clergyman sneereded R. W. Foster, who
incurred the ill favor of the trustees by
dealing too heavily in war topica.
R2v. Mr. Harris said yesterday it was
true he had resigned. He did not like
the pastorate. he said, when it was offer-
ed in) him, having in mind the experience
of Mr. Cunningham, but he was com-
pelled lo obey the Bishop.
T. M. C. . Notes.
The regular session of the Workers'
Trainmg Class will be held this evening
at 7 o'clock, and all young men are in-
vited in be present. The subject forthis
eveniugh lesson will be “Forgiveness,"
and for the last half hour the question
“I am (00 great a sinner" will bediscuss-
ed.
All full members of the association
should remember the special meeting
which has been called for this evening at
7-30 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of
talking up the coming annual gymnas-
ium exhibition. Let there be a full at-
tendsncs of these members. The meet-
ing will be held in the gymnasum.
maf' ~
On‘snd after March 31, 1890, to sc- .0...
commodste my customers and the public
in general, we will keep our store open
for business every night during the
week until half-past eight, Saturdays
excfpted, 9nd later if required. Will
_ st“ ,éverythin‘g monolin- at bottom
,_ " g . ,Gi'veua a call and be convinced
that you can get good quality of grocer-
least ‘low figures. B. F. Steven, Music
Hall Block.
-—“Doo't try to convince me that I am
wrong, for I’ve tried Brussels soap and
know it is the best and most economical
in the market,” said a level-beaded wom-
an to her grocer.
m. 16:;
About twenty-five delegates from the
Stamford Local Union attended the Eu.
deuvor service held Tuesday evening, in
the Baptist church, Rowsytou.
Hershal Benedict has been elected cap
rain of the Cornell College crew.
Crofnt those have opened the ”Red
Mills” at Middle Five Mile River. -
William K. Fairbanks and Everett
Mlllspangb have opened a fish market on
Railroad avenue. ”
John V. Becker is laying outs road
through his property from the Session
Heights patience tgthe turnpike oppos
its tbs Blmwood school.
A public temperance meeting was held
Monday waning in Golden Eagle Ball.
Addrmsm were made by George R. Bill,
ChaaLBaldwis,sadA.A.Mills. Wllv
its... 9h.---st Bis-I. W ford. save. our of in.
familiar taker-Stamford Advocate.
These Postal (lords.
The New York Sun's special Washing-
ton correspondent sends the following to
his paper yesterday:
The postoflice department oiliclalu pro-
fess to have no knowledge regarding the
report that two car loads of postal cards
manufactured by “Al" Daggell were re-
cently rejected. Mr. Essen, third as-
slstsnt postmaster-general, whose allies
has direct control of the matter, said,
Monday. that he had received no infor-
mation on the subject. lie added, how-
ever, that several packages of klr. Dag-
gett's cards have been rejected from
time to time by the Connecticut agency,
but said there was nothing unusual in
this. as the department had never yet
been able to find a contractor v. lm did
uniformly acceptable work,
-No rosin in Brussels soap.
A Curious Chléulh‘tsh.
Justice, a London paper, has been giv-
log the results of some curious calcula-
tions, which, if correct, will make a
fellow slittle cautious about guessing
on the size ofa crowd and oilering to
bet his lost dollar that be is right. Ac-
cording to the calculator on the staff of
Justice, all the people in the world,
about 1,400,000,000, could stand In a field
ten miles square, and. by the aid of tele-
phones, could beaddressed by a single
speaker.
DO YOU [\‘IR SMOKE HINT CIGARS?
la toluene
cigar
Clear Havana I'lllsd. Sells for Five cents,
but smokes for 10. You've heard such statements
before; see if you ever found the statement so abso-
lutely backed up as now. Samples by mail If your
dealer does not keep them~5 for a quarter. 85 co a
hundred.
Charles B. Perkins,
36 KILBY St., BOSTON.
PORMSALE.
Advertisements under this head, not exceedmg 5
lines, 1 time the, 3 tlmu 60¢, 1 week hi 0).
li‘OR SAIJE.
Six Building Lots
on Prospect Hill.
Inquire of POOLIDGI s LOCKWCOD or TAY-
Lliil .k GOLDEN. m5 xw
SLEIGI‘ SQUARIIIUK Bi'sINRSS
l Sleigh. suitable for store
work, good condition. 815; Light Pmtiand f‘ulter.
good order, 315: Small Light Sleigh, amiable for
man working in factory, gm; new set light [Mable
Harness and mean. No. 2:: Spring lllll road.
Norwalk. In? It
‘DMISISTRATOR'B SALE ——A DWELLING
1 House and about It acres of land. on Riv Neck
road. in South Norwaik. being the homestead late! y
occupied by Benjamin P. Reed. deceased. Inquire
cf Wll,iam ll. Reed. Administrator. its if
HOBBS AltD LOT, 19 IIJZABITII eraser.
South Norwulk. Mouse containa' healer and
hascltywaterJndlsmnectml with sewer. lot
if"? "3" " “mm“.m‘"‘“h°l'li‘"
so acres to . -
arms”; ’ no",
mood, is I!
Boosts, amino WI'B sun vanes AT
RIASOBABLB PRICE AND ON EASY
Tease ALSO museum nouns, loans.
Whrm. rams a corona, Imur-
anca Agents. 0 10 if
0 did“ i so and on feet In
West “bitmap?“ W. m or
I. I. 80".
SCOND HAS!) YURSITU ~
S to, bought Ill “3:551?
TO LET.
Adverthsentauuduthlahud, not cxcsdlngh
ibemlflmeigldmesmlwceaflm
sen-r or ms 1.; so: nooks sun
I oiclosstrcom' viewofihsilsrbor'
over > ’ L'ltoramedles‘rmwstors. ’ mhfw‘
UPPII PART 0' nouns. consul BAN
ford Phce, South Malian-L, six rooms, 315.
Alsohosasinlaet rooms. it. Both
v
smfi ‘fo am is Jauas' limos. sou-
walk. with lwgn, well lighted rams usdar
tbs-astronauts rent. apply to mandolin
backward. far
In ROOM! 010 SICOID FLOOR: CIN-
lrsl locating inession a'. once to
. South
Main street. I about J. W. Bake at Quintard’s
hardware store“l ' an if
Ares-rum or ma A!!!) six noose
lasswhocsascwusrofbssrhlainasdllenry
sussrs. harmless-a cold werer,atatiosary
nanometm-m "c-
. or .
Tougatlnekwoodlfgas. . run
thI avail. III. on snuocu mo:
mmmavsrouwsasdtworsomsln stile
fllf
AIII‘OI'IOUIIOIWIIIAII
.. -.... .... mite-t
“loath m fl"!
i
r
5:5 ell ’5
ii
.ll
tf subscribe tot instrument, and
WANTED.
Advertisements under lblskesd notsaosadisgs
us... lilmalchilululchwashdim
antiwar-alanine Minnie: m.
a astaud table agency, can secure such I:
applga t i in isllv'a parlor, Matiacllemo flow.
floor In? at
s
orwallt.
. lrc inns. .4 "moms muesli now
do it?n Inysd‘lkn lowlYmkikdmimm in
n avws or news . us.
Address box 500. south lorwalk. 5o lw
B‘XIBGITIC with” to stance is.
1 null work ths public will acceptors untrue
I! 01' Mhfl'lown :nowrsad For
unused “pianists apply at once. "Ital!" l
MILLER. Asylum street, Bartford,€t filial
rouse-meadow:
Advsrlisemeut; under thishesd. not exceeding;
lines. 1 time the, 3 times bile. 1 week Ohm.
.a
‘ loam and Discounts. ................... H
4“
7 ”mummified. rim.
n.—
W
ll'fllt'l' of the condition of them lumbar.
R. has. at loath ltorwslk, hallmarks-
nectictit, at the closest bums—s,‘ I. a.
WHICH.
tlvsrtirafla.sstsrsdsud ,... .
U. Pi. lhauisio lurilfu circulation.
.......
line from a as reserve .
[lucfllirtiol rNsliouai ,............
Backing house, furniture and sutures. ......
current 1'13"” and rates paid
(rhesus other rash liens. ..
Bills of other banks ............
Fractional paprrcnrreneymlckeisssdautd. .. I
liprtle. .................................... “NI—II
ml lender notes, ........................ 1m
. eulptluu fund with U. S. Treasursrih
per cent. of emulation) ............... Lu“
”Allu‘l'm.
Capital stock paid lo ................... m.
Surplus fund ...................
l'm willed profits ............... “Ml
National bank note-s nutstsndln . .,
T
DESIRABLI STORI. PROP! AND
Bonn-,sltnetcd at Middle Five lie ltlvsr,
known as the "Old lied filers. Inqul of (i. W.
llaymomi. No. 0 Main street. Norwsl ,or A. (J.
Dyin, second house mat of rim-n. Ito iw
1
gentleman.
6 i ’ iiiia “for: 8'13
0le atom on“.
Tuesday, March 11.
RETURN!
. ".4”: M...
LIT '1’LE
Lam Faun 13ml.
Wllh 'he original New York (,‘ompananc‘vidlng
Tommi Russell and Ray Mailflll
PRICES, 50‘, 75c and 5100
Ilememher that this is the original company, and
ondvr nownslderarmn wril any Fauntleroy com
mnyevcrsppea-stMneic Ilalljoulhliorwails. mi
ennui 'llo’rsri. fih'ORll'ALli.
JK‘ST ONE SIGHT.
WEDNESDAY, March 12.
The Romantic Mao-Drama,
Pllllfll’l 3 Eli
SPLBNDID SCEXERY.
STARTLING SITUATIONS,
CHARMING ACTING,
DCLIGEI'I'FCL SIXGISl '.,
FUNNY (.'~)MRDIANS,
NEW SONGS, DANCES AND MKDLEYS.
The Greatest Dramatic Representation
of lodern Times.
Prices, 3-5, 50 and 75 Cents.
Seats on sale at Pinio:e~d‘s.§onth Norwaik,snd
Hale's. Norwsl k. mo
r
BEGAN RENTALS
Mr. I). It. Dirhrcw. Organlst of the Congregational
Church. announces the two remaining recitals
opinion
MNIS‘V ORGAN M
-———0F THI—
Souih Norwallt Congregational Church
AS FOLLOWS:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH l2.
ALEX. S. GIBSON, Omelet.
MISS ANITA MASO‘li,olP New York, Soprano.
MR. W. l, BAISCSB. Violin.
Programme entirely diderent in character from
first Rot-ital.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26.
MR. FRANK TAFT, of New York. organist.
MISS LILLIAN A. SSIBWOOD. Soprano,and
CHORUS O! FORTY VOICES,
Tickets for sale at Plalsted's dru store. South
Norwalk, and at J. a. Gregory’s and . A. Plnaeo's.
Norwalk. of seats open at Plalsiad‘s
and Oregtwy's. on Monday next. at 8 o’clock a. m.,
where licketsean be had and seats secured.
dmlmion 50 cents. single ticket.
Articles of Association
- Thelatiippfillllhinehmpanl.
1;! IT KNOWN, That we, the subscribers do
and hereby a-oclats ourselves as a body politic
If :
seems i. Thensmsof mid corporation shall
be The list Dipping Machine Coupons,
Anselm: heapllslstockor dcorpoestlon
shall be Kine dolhrs. and said capital
stock shall be divided into thinny shares of
"l"""£°‘r".'1"°" r hlch mid corpus
urlcu purposes orw -
allonhformedare .heroliowlsg.towlt:
Il‘he mannfsetursof halain Norwalk. is this state.
sadlhssslecf unstained goodnand in each
manufacture. to uncertain luv-um secured by
fatten Parent of the United States of Amsrlm.
which letters are held bytks eswho
y to man.
age all letters patentand in such mas.
usras will he to their best sdvanlsgs.but norto
trams in letters tent. or is parent rights.
Amour usatstntclawsofthsrtateofCosn
sentient relating to joint stozk corporations are
hereby pastiealarl referred to and made a part of
these antelm, ad the lion hersbycrganlsrd
and established under and personal to mid assists
"" “3.2.1.“ m own-mm
rsl one a
m ii lash subscriber to these articles
take the samba of abuse annexed to his
é
Amend The mid corporation is ' ‘ ls
thimofflmflhrmiyflhflemsadstats
We
of f.
Dated at lot-Ill, this uh day of March, In.
"‘1‘..." ii" men" :33.
list-ass. - South lfsrwsl m
gall. ?$' at: m: 0.3:
lay-oar user i llorwsla,
litigant, canned-a mam. Twelve
Ill. 11B.
__ south on Borwslk
illillivldlial lit-posits subject to c ll, ... O
[heir-amt u rtillcates of deposit, ...... . . I
«crustal chocka..... ...... It
Due to other National Banks... ., "sax
Doctoiilaiellanksandbaohara,. . ..s1sv.u
Total. ............................... ”fl.”
mm; L’onmcrteuf. ‘wmalmmi . .
I. Mom at. harm's, reassess a:
seated bask, do solnmaiy swear that '
statement lairue to the bestof I ‘
grit [bed “JACOB IQA TON. II ,
.uysrr ,a sworn to ova-lulu
of March, ID”. ”
(TBARLIS 1. PER“. Notary Public.
(unrest allesl.
CHRISTIAN SWARTZ.
EDWIN ll. Ma'l'msolzllirsemra.
If. II. ROWAN.
Tin-x Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is h gives that the
Collectorof ammud‘avhlssf a
certain tar wsrrsnr. duly executed slgusa
proper authority and directed to the M
« ommanding him to levy Id when of
MRS. A. M. CURTIS,
personsnamed in the rats Mantle
in: to said warrant snacaed,thelr several -
tions of the snmmtai as lherelu mm“:
beings In! or usessment laid u flail-ant
u‘u malts in Henry-:3: Inhabitants of thesawasf
.orw .regulary kWh-it.
on the 30:11 day of hugger. A. D. “I‘M
the purpose of providing for the “5““
soul town, levies upoulhe followisgm real
estate of said
'Mrs. a. M. Curtis.
Ollflflled In town of lliorwsik. to wit. a cwtshm
of land together with two dwellrae mm
thereon, and one barn and all other hill” on
said premises. and bounded as follows, to wit:
North by the highway:easr b the shrew. Cute:
a min on Norwalk Mills C way; and wu
[organ Smith.
And I shall roll at Public Auction. on fit
are. herrinbefore described, on the mhduy ls
A.D.. 1:90. at ten o clock foreman,» numb
as will laws the sum of thirteen dollars .1 I?
cenls. that being the proportion of the raidIra. .
M. Cums of the sum total m and list, tombsrwith
the charges of levy. sale, etc.
GEO B. 31'. JOHN. Tax Collector. List IE5.
Dated pi Norwalk, Murch dill, A. D. i801
T-l v.1
and other
0‘
'l'nx Collector’s hale.
'O'I'ICE is berets elven film: the W
.L\ Collector of axes, under and byvlrtus sf s
crrlllfl in warrant. duly executed and signed
proper authority and directed to the '
c :mmasding him to levy and collect of
MRS. A. M. CURTIS.
and other persons named In the rate book, on th
list to said warrant annexed. their several pullou-
tion- of the sum total as therein slated, raid sum
being a tax or assessment laid upon the sue-nan:
list made in 1385 by the inhabitants of the town of
Nor-walk. regularly and legally assembled. to wit.
on the :mb day of December, A. 1)., 1886, met for
the purpose of providing for the indebted” of
said town. levies upon the followmg described real
estate of said
lilrs. A. 1!. Curtis.
situated in rnwn of Norwalk, to wit, a certain butt
of land together with two dwelling houses
thereon, and one barn and all other buildinpn
and premises. and bounded as follows, to wit:
Nor'h by the highway; east by the She—r. m:
south on Norwaiz Kris Company; and wtt by
Morgan 55ml).
, Ami i shall sell a' public suctiomon the premises
hereinnefore describul. on the 12th day of May.
A. 0.. into, at 10.15 o‘clock, forenon so much
thereof as will raise the sum of thirteen ollars and
ritzy cents, that being the proportionof the mid Mrs.
A. M. Curtis of the sum total in and list, toptbar
with the charges of levy, sale, etc.
GEO. B. 31‘. JOHN. Tax Collector, Lieu”.
7 Daniel at Norwalk, March 6th, A. D., 1890.
— i 2 '
Tax Collector’s lulu.
OTICE is herebly given that the
Collector of axes. under and by virtuous a
certain tax warrsnr,doly executed ad signed
proper authority and dl to the
commanding him to levy and collect of
M s A M (III
and otherpersonsnamed in the rule book,” the
list to said warrant annexed, their several
lions or lhesurn total as therein stated, sum
beings tax or assessment laid upon lush-alt
guerril'einlae’llry'tzlc lnllublitsntaoflha Iswusf
orwa . regn ar y y b
on the 28th day of Decent . Am.“ ”I
the rpose of providing for the indebted-ad d
sal town, levies upon the following described was
estate of said
Mrs. A. ll. Curtis.
situated in town of lorwulk. to al
of land together with twodwel
thereon and one barn, and all
said premise” and bounded as.
North bythe high ,eastbythc
is Company,
organ Smith.
And I shall sell at public notion.
hereinbefore described, an the
A.D., lame: to mo'clcekJoruaou
cf aswgllralse' thgusumof thirteen
cell". being proportion
l. Curtis. of the sum total in
with the chug of , sale. to,
(iron. .JO ,Tsxool ,thcf
Daledatl!orwslk,Mareh cth,a.D..
Tux COWIIIIO. . ,,
I,-
l:
:5
ill:
ll
E
a.
5
if
5,.
l
i
i
ii
marathons-use
Naflmumrfiumxghm, ,
Pr!!! in warrant. an executed ._
Ipropel:I snihorlryamt dhsetd to Him.
tolls!“
l.
*1
Mrs anemia
4‘3?th ”.25.... "o W“
0
than and use -d all .
“barn, ~ f 00%
milk.
Aadlshanellst hllcscct hike
nw‘gnmmfidhwd optbel'g.‘ “yum”
'I I : .
" "l...“ “owl“..m... , .
Wmmfh Wrath.
thus of ,mhlc.
Norwalk Chronicler