t
T. T I N E L.
. NuMBER 963.
administrate-st stats .....n‘
. minim ' "
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1891.
consumer
I ns.
00m A" PM!”
lm‘Mfill.“
”W... Illlllwr. I'atw
W%W”
JAKE-ll 1.1.. summit]. blast
Inningsspsttslty.
Ii-wfllalllta. Illltswytlht!
m nannwsnsanncu-rmv.
new. iii-sh raoiria-raurmittiammmm-l
urn-om
DIREEJORY
Lilillllillilllllllllllllm...
, " I'll
To 0" ”08‘7“
SAD NEWS FROM SIAM.
units or nits. suzaiumi ALICE
' erratic. Pll satire.
«numerals
A former Well known loath lorwnlk
lady Passss Away in n tonig- land-
In. Brides! loss than a ksar.
A cable dispatch sent by her husband
to New Rochslls, and lrom there to
relatives in South Norwalk. brings the
sad news, at the death at Oblong Ills,
Siam, ol Ira. Elisabeth Alice Pennell
Further particulars at her
death have not. been received.
llrs. Phrsner, who will be well re’
embcrcd as IlssLluls Pcnnell, was born
in South Norwalk thirty yearsago. The
no. so Wig;
owns. ‘ ~
ottttslsts'm.
musically
routine. in rials-ts. Plano
.aux. a. sinus its. mm
Immigrants-intro yer-lin-
sasunigmn a 33min“!
mmut luck.“
stone. usher
it“.
initialisation-tit.
tires
5
auras
VIIIMVJ... 9.3.8.an
Mdl.l.WCP.-. Gas
' “summation.
mama-“stingray.“
m .l.8.afllntl.fl.l. MM, m
m
Wand
W'WMW atlallJLPlaW".
wlwlnnrors. -
Kirov-bass, m kink
'wamns.‘s.' mmfirw5l.
Wanna-y til-III!!-
mvonw muons.
WI Ian at “WOW. "I,
I. 1.;
Delta‘s. Oun-
ren‘uen tritium
youngest monthsvrownsd 5% occupl >
lor many years the octagon shaped
hours on Woodward avenue, near 0'0?!
street, rccbntly purchased and rebuilt by
All the members at
the lamily were prominent in church
work and musical circles, Mrs. Phraner
winning more than local distinction as s
m
mm,Van zaudtsvs. 3.1!.
with... stoop...
WILJJ}. .Walllltl. W1...
Wald”. Pop-lam
H008 JOHN A.“ Ili- serum—any
BWM‘A! patent-sill
yidals'prssalptions'aspsclalty.
W
cry'sltallswhwklfl
moccasin-harm mull.
”DIOR". IndaaaintlonArliylsrracks.
8.1!. Mmm.m
01’me DIALIII.
BILL, malt BIS. Boa ill, a. ltwholssals
clams.
CDTBILLn-l. lootolltayincndlt.l.l.wkois>
nnlsdsaluinlnsoywaI-w 8! d
0 WJI. $02!, a. . . out
331'. ‘ ters, sat-arm‘s” wgotmlc
James I. lane.
W0! A0331!-
ooh, I lain It. I. Insur-
lnall ltshrsnchm.
sic.
. islo.laiasi.l.l.
“31:30 ”Wold! rats
Llaln new .
Ill. sodium: rrsskmuslly
W‘S"flmwm ~
ville. woman-WI. la
Lmal
ancsand intestate
“YMJAOOBI.
fitting, platsglaas, .
moon. WI. cor. lalnandWallsll. N. Real
estate. Wis. loansnsgotiatsd. ctr.
mounts L'uonrnnmi, “Washington at,
8. N. strictly int-da-
TAYLDlt A counts. til I «Wishinguni st,
, as. Real Instead Insurancs.
mousse: coconut.
com um ms ms 00.. ti. o. L’-
nm,mwm mart. ssssd.
WANLUIINB on. it Washingtu
About eight years ago, accompained
by her mother, she went to Omaha to
live with her brother, Thomas J. Pen
Here the became exceedingly
pupular and was recognized as one oi
the sweet voiced ladies ol Ulnahaiu both
choir and concert.
On June ll. of last year, she was
married at All Saints‘ church in Omaha,
to Stanley Ketcbriur Pnraner, ol Sing
Sing, N. Y., a graduate lrom Princeton
divinity eckool and also of Yale colhge.
They came east on their wedding tour,
and early in August,
considerable time with relatives and
friends in South Norwalk and vicinity,
they sailed lor Stain, where Ir. Porancr
Wentssa missionary ‘ol,tlie Presbyte-
ms
sun A uousmnsi Waistst.§.li.pI-i-s
andshlppissolltcrwslkoysuss.
VAN marrow" P. 0. Moll. I.
Oystas chmnwhot-atssndrstdl.
PAW urn loll!!!»
IOWAIJ rag-rm W0
sgsntrortkeedeliratsdcmonrsrnscs.
Pm OILS All! til-All.
raowmgflr. '5': Iain at. N. Jawatt‘stslh.
Proms Lin INS. co. The, No. ill Washing-
mast.tl.2l. Jmanpsrlntsndsnt.
mm am
I. I. lasonlc N. ti. harsh
linking and maimfl't'gs‘gos.
III)! an» arm.
811111. W. unco. thand17Watwst,lI.
“Whitman.
null. mutants.
railroad swim. a.
lnrwsrdctl to all
train
alter spending
rates. Intestinal.“
mm.
mm A transom olcsat
WallstJl. Our-utm'mattchtlcn.
INTEWJLICOJBAIT Wstww. ll. opts
lawmllntlnnpalntn
ram mall“
PIOWI’H'JJ’. 6 Inst. I. window
Emulsions;
TAYIDB I CO.” XIII: 1;“. sum
Moll-that-
rumounarunis.
sumac c. A.
Children
process.
NORTH. 0. B. 1!
all tut
BOX mo: mummies.
IGI’R‘IRI’IT ll.flarilluWnta.st.N. it‘ll will
muse wom. wuss
proprietor.
Mflhhysmmsm
mmuvinossocilfl.mwms,rr.
. m and run Duncan mos
Ilrs. Plirsner was a sister ol John W.
Psnhell. of West Norwalk; Illa. William
F. Brotherion, or West street, and
Mrs. Dr. Shanfll-r, at New York. In
Phranei’s mother, Ilrs. Lucy Pennell,
lives with her son in Omaha
‘sphotosaspsdalty.
wgqmmaa. finality
only
mm 1. it caucus It. mitt-st
Watermanwu”
PIA-0 ‘l’lllllts All) ”Am
m3A8.uSo.lnlnst.B.N.op.cnyllotat.
lifintsswatckrspalrlngaspsclslty.
HOYT. EB. Into. lain at, as. strletiylistch-
gooihatlirwpricss. .
Shaman. illicit the lollowing interest.
ing letter linin Mrs. Phiantr, written on
November 80th to her lrtends and rels
This morning hams
the sad intelligence nl hi- sister's death.
’ The letter will he read with peculiar in-
tives to America.
mu All) concurs: In!”
Icarus. roux B. it Taylor stones, 8. N. Abs
moss ilsaler.
At last we have begun that "terrible
river trip," which isn't terrible at all. and
I'll proceed to tell you why,
_ name I our boat ”The Elephant," because
the is hit the one ol our little fleet 0! at:
Site belongs to one ol the Chieng
liar printer and is very comlortahlt'.
She is about 35 or 40 lent long and our
house is about .8312.
space is used lot storing our trunks and
other lmggsge, except the space on the
deck forward, which is used by the lo r
men who pole the boat
takes his position at the lront ol oilr
house. with his back towards us all day,
except wht-n he is oil gunning at the
coin» reatiog places. Our door is . covered
with Brussels "lfl‘, «or ceiling wit,
llgured muslin. We have blinds ol tutt-
' ring at the sides and back, and turkt-y.
red curtsim iii the trout.
mflllsht-d with shelve, wsll pockets and
hooks, Whl‘lt‘ we have our toilet ariirln,
Stanley's gun, etc. We have two willow
chairs, two camp chairs, a table, and a
lantern lot light at night,
very conilortablv- picnicing. Our bed is
' made up at night on tho diorul our
horm- and luldi-d away during the day.
. We have netting-i to keep nfl tilt-rum
quitoeii at night, but thereon» not 'el’y
many til them at night, rind none at all
War have our no al-- on
board Its-i leGilvsry's hunt, and she
has lots at provisions and two Loos
cooks, and in that way we are also well
She trim has A girl to do the
woshitig,svrwp our thrills, make bed-,
and whatever else is writitr-d.
Oni- would not care to live this way
lmrvrr, but it is not bad tor si time.
slantey has shot lots ol birds. mostly
pigeons and cranes. so we have our Inhir-
well tarnish-d with good things.
have thirty Loris II?" in our company,
and they are rvitl good ltllowa.
nicest one is Wan La. a native clergy.
man,who is giving on lessons in ihs Lint
It's not tiling to he all (head
We know over so many
words how. litanley's memory is tipiop,
quick“? wel help each
a at . sip, hint
each brains Pig‘s’i tbs ion-circus so
ry, tocstcb thorn.
Idol 900w”, a
bikinis. 0‘.
accumulator 33.x.“
delor cw! nth.
“Immanuel-
“mm-admrslwalks.
. mm‘ "m All! 801' wam
I!“ m
IIMWJL l 00. Mule. flail block. 1 x.
snlcspats
rwim. own arm nun.
”ELAND Gll"fl.0llll,lhe best made. Don't
_ transom ‘
IONA]! 30118! RAILWAY on. J.- .
"' "" m Its-u. srt-L: asst-o. thin-rt-
IIAI. man norm
LAYTONJAOOB I. Wadington
8.3. property tor “I?“ to read. (ass adv.)
Ill). fl uhtngton It,
sud collecting. '
WILSON, 0. I. Candis bidg, N. lawn and
loan. Aim mutants
dthslawsstrstca.
WOODWAKD. I. A.“
and “dingkits
IMAM
mmsawmx.mmsiui
vixen. JOHN J. roe-l lasonlc building. Wall IOIIKIJJ [.110
m3! ”A3138.
DANE. HORACI B. hauler livery mid hourl- .
trig stables. once No. 8 Kirov at, N.
GREGORY, GEO. ll. it Knight st, N. Pins tar-n
cuts a specialty. Tslspbonv
won ”nurse-mums.
LOCKWOOD IANUPACTURING co. m s.
. ot hailders' hardwsrs. “ton
em. a. it. at.
rata- and autism
The rest at the
L'uonuanirumaxm. east sad at Washington
it The m cl lamtiy sour kept.
RATIO” anus. hay, straw, door and lend ln
rut-t2. loss. lots.
alalnst, tithe-II 0
l mic.
()ur steers") Ii
NDRWALK LOCK 00'
E‘
r
, m
ommfl. Allin-«Innis
llvsrailtosnypiitmkyrsli.tsa-ovvsmal.
”m"..'l'°"’ w
mutt W0 00.
1‘0":le ll. (ts-stat machtnwym is:
tar WI a Knight ll Mulls-y
“Mm. .m‘attsnlsd. to.
JOE! Idolat- ldl. Our walls are
soon in tar-“dash . cut
“Md Illklnba
addsas pas-pity.
, ”Him Dill-III.
will“, Talonmtkflashlngiu si,(sast and)
cant i wurrrnassr U lots 1‘ “till!
monil'snldmsnd). MM
ND Olo.ll.aswuass.ltandlllatnst.
shay-claims.
Av'flfl, ‘22-“ “It“! I. ll.
ass miss comm
“”7 mo’ufl'i.”&"'m”
cost than. Coal r- un. tiat'
Isis par banal. pack-gs extra.
l
l:
I 0 Id! 3 N
we. . II .0. I. . . "
Viki." “W" nssdlq during thud".
lg"! commas. laid,
Itaflott sans-m halluwatsr pip-s
excavating. ailing. grading. missing.
IBOI lAlll'AO‘flllm
.lA‘I'llleott A 00. 5.3!. tsaiss'
W‘Wnfi
' lav
- “ls-mew .
War-v or laid
Isslhotwsulovthsrdaliuads.
“III-Wm All) lllbllm
au'rcurssoir.coi.ss co. nos-visit. tlsw Turk
calmer-n.
ii. or rat n i
Ls wears the it ort
white coat ol this cotton cloth, no
hat most ol the time, and Myrna no
slum and stockings.
nothing but it short ninth about the turns,
except when it is cold in the morning or
at night: “let! they pot a blanket or a
little cotton waist without sleeves irlr.
'l'ney are not at all rvputsrvs in looks, as
thflt lesions are good. lhstk hair black
and glossy, sad their brown skin s good
clear color, a medium sepia tint, wtth
s taint tings- ol rsdlsh color rolled in.
Part or our boatinsn are Christians and
they Ire autumn men, too, taking
t-very chance they get to trll those whom
men about what iiity liars lt’atnrd
believe. lass IcOilvary and Wait
In have service tot rosin svrry day, and
it is very «tubing to hear that ting our
ti inns and tones in their native tongue.
are each simple Christians, and
their simplicity and earnestness ol belie!
iss its-ca toss, whohavsresasoisssb
in our boars churches ol adillsrswt snar—
tho I learn its lsagnags
m meson Is- it.»
turn wcrmusus.
muss.
noon. 3 wistwaaarpss gs... Our men wear
“mass-risky. “flu-”f {”353-
Wumll Initial! -
humminnwvflmgrnflly
WE'“ ”I“! lulu.” ra-
- wéwr'rm' ' ‘
. r7 .
molt. a. ' all. will
an own...
It PIW rim
. may
MIMJAWI I. I
ll. mm
will lsstol'
. lam Alain
W'Jmlmrlw' m’ :it. Also
Hilda; I“ blank-own. divs-with
and
memmm
monitors All) In”
Minimlllartiaslsunrt.
watwkmua. Bilbao”.
%%.m.
....rnfimme
rum
“MIMI-M
mitifim. new»
. ass M
llldslttl. “alumna-pity
trust 1" ll.
mm . “I". All“
memxw
«MI-mm
mwr’m’“
kit wattan. raisin
tonal. “no:
hissi- oat-"nil .
nit-sit r ittsi it
c at.n 'fl'fl'fi'm puss
mom
thwarts. artisans-s-
a?" m 'l‘q
dmmm
crown-r
' I. fin In It‘ll-t. rust
emté’r more re
W”! ammo.
wrwnwa:
mail-U
£53m ......
W
WHIST PRIZES AWARDEE
'rittnaost atone" cum nos-
Pll'AllL! carrot-risen.
them to have no “sand" 'l‘h also
chew that horrid stud triads at to cco.
red “lime and betel-nut. so that their
mouths.whcn open, are not besutilul
by any meant; but my! that one illiliy
habit is not to be compared lor one tin
slant with the filth ol the poor of New
York city. They are clean to a degree
in comparison.
The part 0! the country through which
we are going at resent is list and quits
monotonous. it two days on this art
at the river one can see about all t era
to be seen. The river banks are cover-
witb a tangle ol palms, bamboo, hanv
ans, it til and other trees, of which at
presentldo not know the names, and
there are no end at vines and small
plants creeping over the trees and on
the ground. Hero and there are cleared
places where the native nts are built,
and at intervals are stretches ol
,Ww , . . fields where. rlcsiscultl-
. our machine hum-WW
lured. 1‘s. om total] at up, littleiwl.
but.- which the natives use “with their
curry, and also lor making oil. One day
we had some very nice shrimp tor din-
ner, nr ”cow." as the natives call it.
"Cow" means rice, and they call all their
meals "cow,” because they eat rice three
times a day all the year round, and not
much else. We sometimes see odd
sights on the river. For instance, the
other night lots at little toy hosts with
candle. in them were set aflostiu the
river, as oilerings to the water spirit
The day tit-lore yesterday some at the
natives were giving some Buddhist prii am
an outing. and again yesterday some
more natives-sod priests were taking an
idol out for a row on the river, thereby
"making merit,” as they think. poor
things! At both at these latter perlorm-
aucea there was no end ol jollificatioh,
one boat being filled with musicians,
making a terrible din bu drums and
bamboo pianos, and the other boats/lull
ol natives and priests, yelling like road.
it sounded like "bi-diam let loose.” The
river is getting quite low, falling as
low as six lnchesa day, so I think we
will have a pretty herd time getting
through the rapids, but as that is the
roost beautiliil port 0! our jiurney it
wont matter very much it. our progress
is slow. ..
Day belore yesterday we had the honor
of a call iron the King‘s brother, Lona
Paudll, and his little daughter. He had
been stationed at Cheing Ilai tor quite a
while and knew the missionaries there,
so on his way down made a call on Mm
ichtlvsry and us; He had a fleet cl 150
boats with him and about 700 men;
something at an escort in number. but
not very impressive in appearance. Irons
Pundit seems a man of about lorry years
and not at all bandsoms.~ He speaks
Evitiiish very wetland is very pleasant.
He dresses in the Siamese costume and
was quite striking as to his selection ol
colors. his bat band being striped with
red, white, blue and green: his coat ol
dark blue check silk. and all the buttons
used lor lastentngs had a jewel in the
centre. He also wore some pretty rings.
lit-o daughter worea striped Lina skirt
and no waist. She also were heavy gold
anklets, diamond bracelets, a chain about
bur ruck With a pendant as large as a
MllVE’f dollar ol rubies and diamonds,
and large drop ear-rings to correspond.
Her hair hung down to her waist, black
and etraight as a string, and she looked
like a very cunning little heathen, sure
enough.
We have stopped at a number ol Bud
dhist templcson our way. None nl them
are very handsome, because they are
never repaired alts-r they are built.
Tin-y are queer things to sue, with their
numerous gilded idols and the" crazy
lrescoes. We saw a small cremation s
week ago Sunday, too. but it was only a
poor man who was burned, so there was
no display.
We in now three days out from Bing-
kok. Ww'hops‘to reach Cheug Hat by
January 1. (Va,
'lll'flfl LICENSES BBPll-llll.
The County Own-laden.” Isl“! their
Balaton In the Liquor Cass Kendall»
The» lung suspense- iollowing the saloon
hearings in South Norwslk is over, the
decision in the cases having been made
by the County uimutirsioners. ,
'l'ha statement mods to a Srsisti. rep-
resentative by Gemini-inner Ulmstead
yesterday that a decision would raisviiily
be given in the alteration. kept the luv
yli‘lt‘dlfll parties on the lookout lor the
documents. The papers arrived on a
late aliernoou mail and Postmaster nary
saw that they were hastily lorwarded to
their dedication.
The decisions were that the location
ol the saloons til William C. Jeans and
Mrs. lsry Creagh, opposite the depot.
and the location cl Herman Quitnsr’s
saloon ln Springwood were unsuitable
and ihstlicsasss would not its pasted
lor the rats at liauorst than pisses.
Frank Becker will hs grantsda treatise
alter sinking manhunt- in his sn-
trance. suggested by tbs Commissioners.
inward Qslioev. Donovan a Company
and Jerry O'llrlvu will receive their
licenses, the commissioners having dc-
ctded that the location ol their saloons
is suitable.
The rsmonsiraats wander! in closing
lip tour about, which is just hall the
number remoristratrd alaioet.
‘l's‘shsv's lasting as “RTE“.
A teachers nesting conducted by l’ro~
lessor C. 1’. Carroll, ol the mats Kori-at
school. was held in Psirflsld yesterday
slisrooon. Among the South tlorwslk
teachers who attended wsrs Principal
W. 0. fools. its 0. W. hchsett, Itasca
Eartha Brow ll lesson
's . Iattls
Gregory. Alida hall and [lasts 'l‘oilss.
, limes
Ilsa Iva Ferris celebrates tho 'l'wsltth
Anniversary or her Humidor-lasting
or the [radios' “rotary Circle.
The monitors at the Home Circle Pr: -
greasivs Whirl club, composed at rest
dents ol upper Chapel street, were
treated to an agreeable surprise . last
evening at the home at Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse B. Tolles, where they met for the
purpose ol awarding prices to the win
ners at a series at weekly games, which
came to a close at the beginning ol the
Union season. .. _ t
attrition room-iii imm-
Iilé‘s‘dl‘opefprrtwo other members 0!
.ths club, had prepared an elaborate pro-
gramme of exercises, and lor an hour or
more alter the members assembled they
were highly entrrtained with songs,
recitationa and instrumental solos. The
programme was as follows:
Piano 8qu ...................... Ira. Arthur Theils
Pianom ..Irs K T. Knuth, llrlJ. H. Tulle.
Planofiolo ....lius lllsllllson‘
Bedtatlon—"Sorncboiy’s lather. . Jesse ll. 'l'oiics
Piano ~olollrs Arthanlnllt
Battalion ..................... Ilsa Lizzie Titties
ll'l'llllsSIOS.
Piano Dcstt, Kisses Cora Stevens and Jennie Rood
ZiherSolo. ........... .......Hd.llond
Plano Dotti Irv. Thcllc and lUta. Rood
llulo ........ . I?! J. H. Toilet
A Papa—”Then C. P. W. C,” Ill! llida Tones
Pree’cntstlonol‘l’rlzcv.
When “intermission" was reached,
the doors opening into the spacious din
Ing room were swung open, revealing
another surprise—a prettily“ decorated
table, set with cold meats. salads, cake,
lruits,andaii endless variety or other
choice dishes. The dining-room and
the rooms adjoining were liberally deco.
rated with potted plants, producing an
elect that was greatly admired. The
presentation at prizes, which closed the
programme, was a leature ol the even-
iug worthy 0! note. The presentations
were made by George F Bears», Bliss
Tolles' paper happily paving the way
lor his lelicrtona and well-timed re-
marks. The firstprize, consisting of a
gold om, bearing the initials "H. C. P.
W. (1.,” wrought in a tastelul mono
gram, lell to H. 8. R106; the second
priza a pack of cards enclosed in a case
representinga prayer book, also tell to
Mr. Rood. The third prize, a silver pin
bearing the symbdlical letter 38." was
awarded to Mrs. Arthur Theile. llr.
Boon very graciously presented the
monogram pin to the ladies of the club
to be disposed ol as they should decide_
It lell by lotto Mrs. Charles 8. Stevens.
Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs.
Tullee' hospitality, were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Stevens, bliss Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs H. S. Rood, Misses Jennie and
Bessie Rood, Dir. and Mrs.,Geurge F.
Bearse, Hr. and Mrs. Arthur Theile,
Hrs. F. A. Tolles, Misses «Eiida and
Lizzxe Tolles, Ilr. and Mist George A.
Whelpley. lire. M. 1’. Batch, Mrs. Triet.
ram Miss Ella Eilsdon, lira. lulia
Lester, Miss Luella Lane and Wallace
McQuhae.
At midnight the members 0! the club
separated, leaving behind them the echo
ol college songs, and carrying with
them none but pleasant recollections ol
the occasion, They will resume their
meetings early in the (all.
Mr. and lira. John H. Ferris gave their
daughter Eva a party at their reddenin-
on Bsyview avenue last evening in honor
ol the twellth anniversary ol her birth
day. About lorty ol her young lriends
were present and train 7:00 until 10:30
o’clock they enjoyed themselves dancing
and participating in kindred sinuse-
ments. During the evening Misti Hattie
Puntelt sang a solo, Prank Sherman
played a piano solo and Miss Susie
YlsunK. sang two solos and gave a piano
selection. Iltss Anna Dunning also ren-
dered several i rumcutal selections.
A number ol It . and Mrs. Ferris’ lrleiidtt
were present and were highly entertain-
ed. Relieshments were served, and
when the guests departed lor home they
it" with a high appreciation at their
evening's entertainment.
The United Uteravy Circle met at Mrs.
Leslie Smith's on Eimwood avenue yes.
terday situation. Ilrs. I. 8. Jennings
called tbs meeting reorder prostiitly at
hallopait time and rssd a sketcbol the
ills til Oliver Wendell Holmes. Iltcr
which selections lroin his works were
read by Hrs. D. Beers. flirt II. A. Cour
ningbsm, Hrs. J. ll. Penis. In. E. K.
Selleck, lllss L. Geller and Mir. Olin
Halluck. Quotations were also given by
the members. Miss Ella Orlich and list
label liters saint solos; Ilia. B. J. Saw-
yer played heatitilully an Aye Maria, by
Low, and “loses Grace Frisby, J Geller
and II. K. Jennings rendered a piano
trio in a plrnlog manner. At half past
llvs tea was served. his. 8. P. Palmer
and In. 3.1. Sawyer presidloginihc
dining room, misled by Iii-sea, Couch,
Pushy. lnckwoott, Beers. Stow, Palmer,
and It. I. Jennings. Quinta number at
ladies, guests ol the "Circle.” were
present.
"...-.3}; sum~
And knows he knows. is wise,” says tbs
Arabian proverb. Once realist that
rheumatism. gout, neuralgia, dyspepsia,
also alt-odd. The mssirsg will be cost
ssia disuse liver and kidney troublts
rinsed in Bra-twin M~ mummg him"... W. “with”;
arr-at all ran remedy.t.sct' us
Dr. Taiwan's warm . my, will protupilysndsurely usattaiias
past, minus” lib. asdressovsasy Mood and
W. rm
«will its wits. hold at Plsiaied's biog
aroma Waist-stun Giulio. timers.
ass-using.
M Bunions Bassasd Piss,
ttssawsmaasdssrgthl‘srrh’.
With everything to do
ptotradiiJnd
Snmmisagiesthol toadv
PRICE TWO CENTS . -_\
Gilli. SERBIA! Dull.
no can can» at us tats W
Nrw Your, Feb. 14-16 a.“ ind-Tits
sud seems to benesr according to the
lollowlng: At 6 a. in. Dr. Aim
stated that General Sherman was. nous
wellas when the last bulletin was lssnsd.
Private Secretary Barrett cams out o!
the house and sold
dently near. Ilr. Barrett’s eyes wars
tussodwassyi»
, “ muslin-l Dying.
film You, Feb. it—Wutam Union .
Bulletin, 9:30 a. m.-’l‘hs physicians,
alter conrultstion,
general’s conditionisnow hopslem. Ho ,
is dying and the end is near. . , .
the lad M loan.
NW Your, keb. 14, 30,430 a. in.-—-Gsn-
is sinkin' “'g rapidly. The
deollrsthst the
oral ‘flhcrman
end is expected soon.
Only a Question or llamas.
New Your, Feb. 14. 11:30s.lii.—lt is
only a question of minutes it ism-H.
The General Bowl.
NEW You, Feb. lit-General Blist-
mau died at 1:50 p. in.
,IOBB TROY BL! A’l' ARNOLD 1 00’s.
Place at Pig Iron Thrown
“through one at the one. Windows.
The residents in the vicinity of Arnold
& Coir laundry were startled last night
by hearing a loud crash, followed by a
pistol shot. Some malicious person had
thrown a thirty-live pound piece of pig
iron through one or the windows of the
laundry other, breaking out nearlyall
ol the lower window frame. llr. Duane,
one of the members at the firm, said this
morning that Walter Smith, the night
watchman, was sitting in schair near
the window until about three mlnutcs
helore the crash, when he went to the
engine room alter a drink.
barely reached the room when be hard
it crashing noise, and immediately ran
back to the cflice. Finding the window
broken open, he pulled his revolver and
tired, after which heexamined the prem-
ises but could find no trace of anyone.
This is the second time the same wlnv
dow has been broken in precisely the
same manner, the first time being about
For some time the loun-
dry people have been annoyed by incen-
diary tires‘, having their casting! rolled
into the river, and lastly by having pig
iron thrown through their windows.
These things have been accomplished on
Friday nights and thus lar‘nocllle has
been obtained to the perpetrator ol the ' ,
~Dirt flees belore Brussels soap like a
grasshopper belore the advance of a yel-
low-legged chicken.
ransom eauaoaaeua,
‘l'he Goings and Comings of People ws
Like to Bond About. "
Miss Georgiana Wilson. ol Syncnse,is
visiting her brother George in this city.
bliss Killl" L. Gallon, the operator at
the Western Union Telegraph omen in
this city, is spending the day with
friends in Canaan, Conn.
Prof. W U. Kimball, one of the most
prominent concert singers in New York
City, and Mr. Reginald C. Clo-k1 and
Miss Amy Webster, of Brooklyn, are
visiting at the residence of
on Maple street.
~Dry Goods will be sold cheap on
Monday, the 16th, at the old stand at
Ambler & Sou», GazetteBuildi
~motifs; funnels. . '
Sotmi Noawau CONWAMIAI~~
Bur. J. A. Biddle. pastor. Preaching at
10:!) mm. and 7:00 pm: Young Psoplsls
mreling at 0:10. Subject-Helping our
brethren—Joshua 1:10 12. ,
80cm NORWALK tlmoaier Enrico.
mu. (ginger: -R~:V.bC!wdlu J. Natal;
pastor. reaching y the pastor at
a. in. and 'l p in: Sunday school
12 o'clock; young people’s
or : class meetings, Tuesd
nerds! evening-z prayer meeting, 'l'hars-
day evening at 7:45.
Trim-n Cucscital‘mi Sunday is
Corleblillim ol the holy continuat-
ion at 7:30 s. in: morning prayer, litany
and sermon, 10m; cveusoug and
mm
Plain Comancartosai. Council.»
Services 10:30 a. in. and 7“ p.
Morning Subject.
Scripture concerning Good Works.
the evening Dr. Noble will muons bk
Sabbath evening lectures ti
Heroes and Heroines ol the
Jskylland Ilr. liydsin the patriarchal
age. Coins and study the laminating
lite at a double natured than and learn
how he got the victory.
NOkWALK financier museum
vices to motrow st 10:10 a. in. and 1H
m. Subjmt ol the morning sermon-b
eiedlly and character.
tor—Heredity and grant.
Filter Bantin- Cnvscn.--ltsv. I. I.
ltohbtmt will pissch minnihgand evan-
tn . In the ”"an subjsdt will lit
will in the «twin! relate the
his conversion “Prom tits 1'
WWW!) Ulflm‘ CW
Wednesday ousting-
God's power to hash-4 Kings, 1M.
J immmmmw'i “.3 ”L “m"“m‘i
. .Bte -. . rsac ii
a. in.: Bundsy school, 11le a
Prayer meeting, 3 p. on: Preaching
communion service too p. iii.
-—Biriik Igentafi‘lsdsm. I has! laws I
soluble work upon domestic my."
Lady—"l itavss tisttsv 'wsrk’ span th
u-sssbjtettsss any you can M.
Agent-WWI“ hm
sanctum-lunar.”
”The Tannhin
For tbasvsnv.
fittnda efiihlb
m-Heb.’ 12:14.1 8
Norwalk Chronicler