Evening sentinel, Friday, January 17, 1896 · page 1

 

 

N UM BER 2.422.

lHllllEl Ill WESIPUHT

..I... -M.

A timing on the iicrmtlt Tramway
Company’s Application.

 

‘....—

11101311111111 31111111111111.

.. 0......—

Mount iioyt. oi the Local Company, opted;
to ”when emf Using its Tracts-Tho
People Generally. item. on in Fa-

vor 111111. flood Iront Not-alt. I

(In the application of the Not-walk

.Imvvuy company for permission to
construct and operate an electric road
from the dividing line betw'eeu the
towns of Westport and Norwalk over
the Connecticut Turnpike and State
street into the village of Westport, :1
public hearing was held at the Opera
House in that place, yesterday aftei-
noon.

After the meeting had been called t I
order by Selectman D. B. Bradley, Jr.,
Mr. Mansfield, representing the Tram-
way. explained what the company
wanted. A map of the proposed mutt
was on the table for inspection, and Ira»
explained by Mr. Mansfield. Remark:
were then called for and the question 02
crossing the State street bridge was dis-
cussed pro and con.

William H. Petrie wanted to kuou
how the Tramway people. could get ovc
the bridge. He was told that it wan
proposed to use, if yxmsible, the traI-lo
of the local company. Mr. PetriII tIIIII
asked if the locnlt'ompauy should rc-
fuse to allow the Tramway company t1
use its tracks would'the company builI

a track of its own, and if so, when
would the carriages go.

George E. Dickerson asked if thI
company's charter did not say that 11.-
tracks should run to apoint 500 fee.
West of the bridge.

Mr. Mansfield said that it did. but
the company's lawyer, F. W. Perry
in the hurry of drawing up the appli
cation, made it read “into the town nut
acroln the to a point .300 feet
west, ” which was caused by his gett. III.
the points of the compass mixed. HI
said he had consultaithreeor {our 01
the best lawyers'of the state and they
said the defect did not deter the com
pany going across the bridge.

Mr. Lee thought different. and that
the courts, if it should ever be left It
them to decide, would grant what it
thought was best for the interest of 11.1
town.

President A. S. Hoyt, of the West
port Tramway company, then said 11
stop all doubt in regard to the Norwall
company using the local company'.
tracks on the bridge, that the Westpor
company Would most surely object.

that it would not in any way tincture

‘I'hoice of the people.

 

Andrew C. Nash raised an objectiot ‘
on the ground that “we. have just go 1
our roads in decent shape and it woult
be a shame to dig them all up again."

Mr. Mansfield informed him that tip I‘
roads would in every way be bette

 

when the company got through wit]
them and in some places would be con 1
siderable wider ; that the road would bI ‘
eight feet each side of the track, am 1.
with the five feet between the rails I
would maker: road twenty feet wide.
and that if carriages kept on the side o
the road where they belonged. every—
thing would go all 0. K.

Mr. Nashsaid another thing was that
a large number of farmers live on the
line and that the 'cars would scare thei:
oxen, and that an ox, when frightened

was three times worse than II horse. .

'He was asked which he preferred, thI
' side-or middle of themed. He thought
the middle was host by. all means.

E. M. Lees thought the road would be
agood thing for the town and that it
would be a good thing for the local

» company to have its road connect with
it. He also .ought that, in regard to
. the bridge question, if it was left to the
two companies to decide. that .every-
thing would come out all right.

George T. Dickerson asked how
much the local company had cost the
town. He wastold he was out of order
at this meeting, but at the town meet-
ing in the fall it would"‘be a pertinent
question; that the books were open
every day and any taxpayer who wished
could see for himself if he had It mind
to. Mr. Dickerson said he had heard
it cost the town already $15,000 for the
trolley and if the taxpayers had to pay
that for the‘ Norwalk one he did'uot
know where the town would "be at."

Stephen J. Banks said he was in favor
of the trolley and hoped it would come
there, ashe wanted to goto Norwulk
quite often and wanted to go the shortest
W?-

Dr. L. T. Day hoped it would come;
also.

Charles E. Buck said he was only in ‘
Westport summers, and for one did not
likethe idea of trolley passing his
house He Inga not object for the
' there, but did not

 

 

and'would tinlelectmeu to' look
outthut the mywirewnsplncedsol

I

 

.1

Entered III the 1111th Somali rotiofllce
an tircnud (linen Mutter.

THE SEHTIHEl AT HIIME

Description oi the Building into Which
the Plant was Recently Moved.

with the electric light wires.

William H. Marvin said he owned
considerable property along the line of
the proposed route and be for one.
would liloI the trolley to come. If Mr.
Bze‘; did not care to hatetho turn). 1
in front of his house. he would give the
company penIIisIIioII to place it in front
of his.

Mr. Mansfield said the coIIIpany
Would not have any turnouts at proo-
ont, andttIut the reason the eonteroi‘
the road had been chosen the entire way;
was that in all other towns that was 1111- i

A HUDEHH NEWSPAPER OFFICE.

Conveniently Located on 0110 oi the Busting
Business Thoroughlans cl 3 Busy Town»
Equtppod With Up-io-Dalc Appliances
ior Jobbing aIIIi NowSpaper WoI'iI.

 

Westport people in general are 1111 'l‘IIIIlIivI-ning SIIIIIIIIIII Is now IIIIIIly
{.Ivorof tin-trolley, and the only 0111111. settled in its new home. The building

ctciIIttIIIwuy. as fIIrIII'I can be seen. isiis toI-IIIIIII on E1141 WIIIIIIIIIIII 111 :illl‘t‘l.

 

the bridgequestion. Ione III the busiest 'llllrillliwi thorough-
:fltres of It busy town. and IIIII
..This is Will Carleton night. glIxIatioII is believed I“! 111- the

Ibest that could 11..\IIbIII-11 so-lIIIIIIt {III
'a newspaper otlII II It i-I on the line
IIIfoIIII. t1. IllIIv road and within 111111 a

GIcamngs FI'OIII IIIB Gay Wdrld oi-b1oI'kofa11otlIIII', and III~\ of il(('i'\~'11\'
SOOIII NOI'WRIII and Norwailt rIIiloI' water. It 1'. but a II 11 (ltlIll'l‘

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

OSIl'l‘il \(lIiWALK (“0

 

117111111 both telegraph oiiiIIIIs illlt’ thII-II

The ladies of - the Duplicate Whistl
club were most delightfully entertained ,'
by the. hostess. Mrs. Orlando . lien. at ‘
her home in West Washington street..

 

tIII'I'a mita brick and trim-11.1 with
0111» It”! 41111111, 111111 llltltilli'il with It
heavy galtanizul iI'IIII I'IIanI-o, “ml ;1 It“
roof. The building has II'iIIIIovrs oII
tlu'ocaidcs. littho from 1in -:1',I.:II bay
window. one circle-1111111 window and
entrance. The second story has. our
large double-head window, and two
circle-1101111 \I'illthWIl. 1111 of which
one IIIIIIIIII‘I with plate glass. The from
area is I III breed with an iron fence. with
II gain :11 tlIIIII'I'h‘t t‘il'il 111111 ll lliglll 111'
.‘It 115 leading to the front 1111411111 I11 Alllttl'.
IlIIIoIII'h \\ 111111 \isllt'. I :IIII IIIlIIIiIII-II to
1111 III-'I-IIsIIIIIIzI. .\t11.1111ot .NII'IN leads
to 1111- l'I'Ill‘ III'I'II. “'IIM'i‘lS 1111311111 the
Ili'\1‘<l1-I_\J-' I'I'IoIII,I.'oI11-biII :111‘1 I'I~.I'I' t‘ll-
ll‘Jlll'I' 1.1 the boiler 11111111.

I’d-Iain; up :I. Iligilt 111' 11:11.11! li'IIll
.I:I.III'.-: III 1111' l'! 131:3; you I~III:-I' lil.‘
lobby throng." theft-1111 door. .\I 1111-
1111’ 1.:IlIIIIlIIIII'mt‘I-IIIIIIIII otlIIIII 11111111?-
I'It'tly 111 from 11: the I‘llll'lIItI'i‘l) IIII
:«l:1'1".\'.1j.'t 1 Hz» .-'-H‘ 111 “or. 1111111311;
from 1111' 11111711 Itllce. \"I.I:II. 113m 11131111“
I'lI‘IIII‘II ' 1111 .1111:1-I"II'1II‘,III.I.III1:1;:
t..'II_rII 11:11 \. IIIII'ow \Vlllt
fl'Illtl"I‘1111('il :1

 

IIII'I I'
111111

I
, .
I- II I.‘ I

:. '11“ Is. v.1 \I' ma 1 II

I” lit 13.11.

 

 

.1 1\ 1.

dry and “'1 11~vIIIIIilatIIIl lil‘i‘cm‘ room,
This; with a tIIII~Ioot ceiling. The
lll'l':'.jd‘.~'illltl IIIII'IIhiIII-I'yaIII placed upon
IIIIII'Il brick and concrete foundation.

The building is equipped with all of
1111 llllflli‘l‘lllililll‘ifl't‘lllt'tllfi, having elm-
A‘I.i.51llk5 111111 bowlsou all tlIMII'I, and
with i'lll‘tlli'IllL! tubes and llt'llS IIoIIIII (It'ug
I'IIIIIII.111111111II'\viilI :Ill 1111' I‘IIIpIII'tIIIIIIIit.

\\'.‘.K11:1pp\\.1~.ilu- IIII' bin ('1 [the
IIIIIIIIII'Ig IIIIII .IIIpI 1'iIItI- -IIIlI III 111’ 11:: 11111-
stI'III'I‘mII. .\l. l). litIIIItallItIIl lit" i'til"
lt‘I'llli‘l‘ \I'III'lI': W. 1‘. BI't'l'F, 1111- 11111. Hwy:
W. 11. M'I-I-lI'III'. 1111- MINI!“ titling: Nash
1k \'itliI‘il'II}’. tltI' plIIIIIbiIIg. 111111 'l‘tIIIJ.
'l‘. l’l'nnit‘. t‘ 1.. the pointing.

III 1111- I-I-pII'IIII-.;' room are syn-cially
Itlllill‘ \vI'it111::ItI-sttmII'I'IIIIIIIIIl Willi many
IIIIIII'IIII'I'I-III'IIII. t'ii 15 of .IleIIleIn for 1111' c1111-
vnIIIIIII-I-oi'ItIII- \\'llll‘l':i. III 11 II IIIII'IIIy.
I-IIIII.I£II’III: books 111‘ I'IIt'I-I'IIIIIII-. I‘II:lel'l'l‘H,
IIII'IIIIIIII';II~.. IIIIIIIplIIIII tiles; 111' The Senti-
IIII! I'I' Illl 111w 11le isxut', and many other
:II'IEI'IIIII which of III I'I'SSII." 1111151 112-. call-
I 113111 11m from time to tEIIII'. 'l‘lIII fur-
IIlIlll"I 1'

'l‘lIIIcoIIIp.1<iIII.: room isIIIIIIsIIIIllv \v1I11
IIpIippII I. I‘” ,z'ly IIvI l'_\'llllil_'.',’ being new

~Itl 11.11:.

 

vestorday afternoon. The members of2
'he club and substitutes present were:
Mrs. J. H. Knapp, Mrs. C. Swnrtz, Mrs.
J. Ii. Ferris, Mrs. W. H. Swords, Mrs.
C. L. Raymond, Mrs. T. Baker, Mrs. l.
S. Keep. Mrs. C. S. Trowbridge, Mrs:
Robert Holmes. Mrs. l'ldwiII .\IlaIIIs
llrs. A. A. (traham. Mrs. Arthur 1".
Wheeler. Mrs. M. H. Parsons, Mrs. (I.
’3. Still-son, Mrs. R. L. Higgins. Mrs. H.
Ii. Lockwood and Miss Bulltlllllilli. 'l‘III-
'avorsof carnations and ferns werIII-xI
ended to Mrs. W. ll. Swords and Mrs.
.\rthur Graham. .

()II \Veducsday evening. (luptaiu '
William H. Wilcox and wife. of ‘VI‘ST'
tun-t. opened their doors to 11 company
If four generations of vouth and heautv
thIn a ple: Lsaut greeting awaited them
liter partaking of the feast of fat
bingo the coIIIpIIIIy adjourned to the
Iarlor, where the evening was spent in .
'Iure rational eIIjoyIIIeIIt. Grandfath-
Irs and grandmothers were dist-usual.
Iuet'dotes rehearsed and pnetry quoted.
finally a dance. to :1 whistle accom-
oaniment by one of the young ladies,
Inded the pleasant eIItertIIiIIIIIeni at the
IIIptaiII’sL > .

Miss Lottie 011571-1111, of Union Park,
111-1 rIIt nod to Norwalk from a pro-
tracted visit with her graIIdIuotlIer in
{)range. N. .I.

Mr. and Mrs. William Warren. 111"
West street, are visiting their daughter. '
llrs. Wayte A. Raymond, in New York
'ity.

Miss Anna WooIlIvIIrIljtvilI entertain .
III- Matinee \VIIist 011111 11m wean..-
.lII_v. at her home in Elm street.

Mrs. Sullivan, of Montreal, (."anada,'
2-1 visitingr her daughter. Mrs. A. If.»
McLean, Maple street. ‘

Miss Ann-II B. Woodward. of Elm‘I
trcet, is visiting Mrs. JIIIIIcs I". Fielder,
11 Jersey (.‘11 y.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knapp are cu: .
'vrtaiuing Miss Louise tiritiin, 'of New
lIIvIIII.

‘ 9.1V. Vets: 11' ot' Quintardavelme. hast
.IIIIII \isz ting in Sew Ykor.

HARMONY 1N ALL ITS WORK.

The Annual Meeting of the Norwatk Congre-
gational Church. ,

There was alarge attendance at thei
Yorwalk (Ioung'IgIItioIIzil chapel. last}
evening, the occasion being the annual _
uectiug of the church.

The reports of tin-clerk, the treasurer
ind the. benevolent committee of the
hatch showed that tiff? your '1805 had
)ét‘ll a prosperous one and that entire
harmony had prevailed in every depart-
uent of church work. "Not because we
Iave always thought exactly alike,"

 

 

 

 

 

 

add the clerk. Arthur B. Hill, “but be-
cause love has prompted ca‘ch to consid-
er the opinion of others." .

The rep 111'. of the parish missionary.

tII.S..\'I11'111.I’lIIItIIngIIIltI-I'.l

toying
' t I . s

 

 

THE EVENING SENTINEL BUILDING.

 

 

Miss G. W Taylor, was very encourag—

 

mg in its summing up of the results of
she work along th It line. The reports
)f the superintendent of the Sunday
«Ichoql, Charles EUurtis, and of thel
treasurer, Frank J. Curtis, showed at .
gain in the number of pupils, in the a“ of the busIIIesS'houses. M'tlllt‘l‘i'il over a
stage attendance, and in benevolentlm'SL’ (“17“”)? “1'9 from live to ten
gifts. . . minntes'walk away,and soon the central

from the. ImstJofiice. 11-55 than five
minutes" walk from tho 111111115 and all
the public and private business (IIIIL'L‘S"'t'H'l'
the city. The factories and the IIIIIjI'II'ity

‘froru Dr. Lindsley, ‘..t the State Bard

The meeting adjourned till next
Thursday evening when reports from
the other lines of church work will be
giv.en

The leash: Quarantine.

Dr. J. (1. Gregory, of Norwalk. and
Dr. Day, of Westport, held acouie'rcuoe
this morning regarding the measle
epidemic. They received an opinion

of Health. that it was not necessary to
quarantine the III-adv of handles. as
measles was not :1 contagion carried in
the clothes An IIfi‘I at will probably to
made to have the quarantine restrictions
in Norwalk modified. 1

-—Every love:— ofagoodcignr mouldl
tryaulmperial Crown. G. S. Trow
bndgu&(}0 1:31“th .

 

 

 

. walk.

otlice of the Southern N cw England TI-lo-
phone company will be located in the
building. As the city grows the site
chosen must become more valuable and
convenient each year Washing-
ton street has 1mprot ed more rapidly in
the past five years than any other Sil‘il‘i
in Norwalk.

The. Sentinel building 11.1. Leguu ll'l
June, 1519.3, and the finishing touches
were put upon it 1.1111sz few days ago.
Possession was taken Saturday. Decem-
ber 15th, 189.3. The builvlmg is two
stories above the basement. which is
five feet above the grade of the side-
Its size 1115.180 feet The height
of the basement ceiliuuistca feet and
the other floorsare twelve feet in the
clear. The building is of brick, with
hollow walls, the trout laid up withy

£15

 

the length of V1. 1'.-11111.31 III stI'IIIt. b.1111
east and mm. i:~' tII.I Iditor s ‘11. IvIIIIII
otlicc. I11.-..III largestock room :111111111I
job 111111-11 in rear. The jobbing: room 11:
fl‘leItl feud. \vIIll lighted by" twelve lIII'gII
windows 1111 the West .\'llli'illltl four I11
111' rent. About tlIIII'IIIIi'III' 11111110 IIIII-t
141111I III‘C‘ 111111111, ('III'IHSI‘II stairways it!
[lltI"l|:l.‘i("lllt‘ll| and to the .IIII'IIIIII 111111.-
rear. The latter leads 1111111111111 2213111
feet. which is “F"‘1 as the IIIIII‘Iposing
room for 1111- llt‘\\':il)‘.l]lt‘l‘ dcpIU'IIIII'nt.
and is (II-1111111111 with the lltth't‘lllt‘lll
by .111 111 Int '1'. '1‘th second story
.Ils II‘li‘li'llt‘il from the front lobby by :1
broad ilight of 11111“ 11 ash stairs. landing
in the St‘t‘t 111d stfnjv 11:111. opening from

which III'II four oillI'II rooms. The
rear IIIliIIII I'.IIIIII. opening from
the ball. is the editorial office,
which 1111.11 opens into the news-

pzipcr department. ' The basement is
1.117- i'ull size (If the building and is titre 11
up for pl‘L‘SSL‘S. boiler and engine. abate
ing, etc. It is well lighted with large
windows in front and rear and the
length of the west side. making a light',

is,

 

 

111111 of 1111 must 11111111IvIIzlWoI'lI'I'IIIIIIslIip.
111-1 will) the paper p It on :1 new dress.
and the huge lltllIJSillg stones. racks.
IIII'.. are all new. ’

The job room is well-equipped with;
all the latest faced types, and the most -
iIII‘III‘ochl IIIIItIIt'iI‘Ils for turning out a;

1111.111 grade of \\ 11111 111 the most e\petli-
tious IIIIIIIneI', 11nd thoroughly sat: stIc-
tory to the customer. The (Iordou job
pussess are, for CI.'III\ cnience. located 111
this room.

A WELL EQUIPPED BRANCH OFFICE.

How the Norwatk End oi the Town is Looked
"After by E. i. Thomas.

The Sentinel has 11 well equipped and
(Illl\L' Me 111 In IIIIch oilicc at .\'o. 48 \Vall
street.
patrons.
Thomas and occupies II portion of George
H. DIIIItIIn's news and stationery store
There is, beside-I ample facilitits for

transacting business, long distance tele-

phone connections, und :1 direct wire to
The Sentinel‘s main office for the trans-

 

.1111: '

17

 

' S1113.

1111111111111 of news llll'l business lllilllI'l'n'.
.\11 the Non 'alk Ilt'WS is handled from
11111 branch oiIiIIc, 111111 forwarded to
South NIII'IvIIlk by the conductors of the
Somali: Street Railway line, the Hive-
topestwiIIgIIIIIIIbIIII'IId 111111 the number
of the car. as Well .14 the number of tie
i‘llVi'li 1pc, telephoned to IIIII IIIIIIII oiliIII-,l
\v'lIIIIIII IIIIIIoI-IIgIII' is sent out to meet
the car.

The Sentinel, t11IIII;_IlI [illbllhlli‘ll in
S mllI Norwalk. is by 1111 1111-1111:: 111111va
tlIII‘IIlI'IItotlIiscIIIl111‘ the town. .\'IIII-
walk happenings are reported as 11111,
11' Hill 111”?“ fully. than in any of 1111-
etch-111v Norwulk papers This fact has
1-11 to a clI'IIInl 1111111 in \11111 .1111 lIII'JgI-I'
we “11111:. than 111111 of an) Ufllb't‘ullii‘lll-
plruI'iI-s at either end 111' the town. This
is understood by the local llll'l't'lltlllIH
111111115 a result The Sentinel as 1111 adver-
tising lilt'tlllllll is greatly valued.
SIII'iIIllv, Tilt‘ Sentinel has II strong 11111.1
11' 1111 \III 11.11. pI-oplII.'IIIII‘I its s 141111.
\v.ll as personal I-oluIIIIIs, III'II I'I'tjlt‘llvl

 

as 1

1' Ind. ('1IIII'I'1I news is 111m made :1}
future, and the Ilil'I'I-I'IIIIt llIlllI'l'S ttl‘I"
sought for and 11-.111. as Well as the

g IIIIII'Itl 111"va lll‘lli“.

llII-\ III'II'. 1111 edition I'IIIII'IIIIs' iliI‘Il 11111'
of ill“ town about half put 11 o'I'lIt-lc,‘
going up town 1.11 11:11' 111' [111' Wed avo-
.llllt‘ 111111va I-.II'.~. The big lttllltllt‘ III 1111x-
io.I~'l_v IIIvIIIIIIIl by It small many of new»
boys. \leI) rush out in the ('III'. Itll'l IIt'tI-I ' .

Ira-curing the bundle t‘l'll\\'il 111111 jos-
ItlI- i‘ll'll other in IIIII'II' endeavor» 111

be iiI'~'t 111111;: 1111 tll‘litl'tll I11" Il‘It"
people's favorite paper. The Ilt'WsltIth‘l
gar» 'it faithful lot 111111 IIII'v N'lll‘lllt
,tlIIII'I- any I-IIIIIplaint oi' neglect fI'nIII‘
l110111-1151:IIIIIII's. A1111 lli‘l' 1111p II'tIIIIl l'tXlI
Mare 111 IhII.\'II'I'WIIllI'IIII'I'IIlIIIIo'II Is lllt‘
'l'l'I‘I‘ilt'liVI'l’yIll' tin-papers through 111--
iXoI'walk lhiSl-Illllt‘l‘ by letter i‘:tI‘l‘11"1'.~.'7
I'l'llt‘St‘. papers ill't‘ .sI'IIt l'l'Iltll SIIIIII
ISIII‘WIIIIC 111 the 1111111, arriving uptown
.111 IpIIII't-II' of lo't'loI-k and are lttlii'lt
loot. by the carriers on their 1 o'clock.
gIIIIIII'.I.1I IIIl'IvIII'y 111 I111 parts of them}:

111 .\'1'.’

 

l

is;

I

~'1111:Is \\'111(‘III".IrIIII 1111.111.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. ‘

! “Humanityf
. ()III of the most IIIItI-u'onhv 111': 1111.11 11 t

1 M11115 III. Ft \i‘ 'l:tl 'II‘HNIIIS 1111111114113 III 111' '
' Williaun .\. Brady's 111'1111111't'tI111 of Sut-
ton VIIIIII's English IIIIIlIIIlraIIIIIItiI- 5111'—
was, “I'ltlllltlltll)’," III 811th Theatre,
.1111 Monday night. next January 220111.
"IlIIIII:IIIit}'." it i< $11111. 1111111115I-:.I.III11I-IIt
opportunity 1111' I: brilliant and
I: lSIllllli‘ display.
have strong IIIIIlIIIlI'aIIIIItic characteris-
' tin-I. but no 9111111111115 111.1t lll't‘ exagger-
illl‘ll. While 1111' l'll'Iil'III'lt‘l'StIl't.‘ :It 1111
-Tllllt"\'(IlllSli,Ilt‘1li lilt"l(‘1>‘lt vIIIy strong
".'.Ij'IIIIIIIItI IIIIIIII 111. II story 1111'
iIII'vlv 111111 II 111' 151 1v told. and the ltlll‘l‘-'
, of the auditor is 111-111 1111\n- from
Iélili'Ililiilll511. The list 111' I1 .51.»: ("Ill-
‘ bI'III'Iw .II!~t‘II11 iil‘lrlllt‘l'. l‘lIII'lII Davis.
BIIIIbII Vining. ('. Jay \VillIIIIIIs, Ross
O’Neil. (‘IIIIIIIII'e lI‘III'gIISoII. Miss 1’.;11'I
I'iIIgtIIII, 111111 t\'.'II11tyIItlIIII'.~'. 1111 of whom .
‘ have 1!I"l‘ll in the original New YI I1'1't ‘Itltll I
Btlhlt‘ll [ll‘Iii1ItC'llI‘IlL ‘

l

St‘t‘ltll‘

itIII'!I'>t~

I'S.’

 

—T11is is Will Carter-.111 night

See it At Hoyt's. January 23.‘

,1 .\11 that has lll‘t 11 said in praise 111'
H IIIIl~ \I'zI 'oss the Sea and Him ziltlllllllv
pucscnring it. \I.I.~ 111‘11i‘ 111.111 jII<ti.1111§
11)‘ 11ng line pI'IIIlIIIItioII'tII.~'t I-VIIIIIIIg IItI
Music 111111. The scenery ‘:III‘I" IIIIII I-x-
Elll‘i'lzllillllS, 1)i'111§:llll‘llilI'tll.lltlllllfi:llllt' 111111
'IIti'I-I'tive. especially \leI-re scenes chann-
't‘CI as if by IIIIIg'II' 11y illl'l 11<II of I'ollim:
Ines. One great- llltlllt‘ft'lllt'lli 111 the
I attraction. doubtless, was the. 1111111111111:-
I‘lllL'lll'llltll Maurice- 1"I'II1'I111IIII. always 11
'grear l'ovot'ite at this llIJIlM', was cast:
for the leading part. Jack D1111]e_v.~§
Wilkes-Barre Leader.

‘ SIN

' The Iollity Company.

()11 ..‘IIturIlIIv evening. .Itllllltll't'
'theh
comedy burlesque "’lhe Kodak ‘ 111112
the at theI hora .111. 0111111 House. The
play is based on fads ot' the day and is
‘writtcp with 11 view? of givingr the Nos:
Ice. 1111 oppcn'tnnity of displaying their
luuique specialties. which ttII-ydo in It
'most surprising manner. F1111. music
1111111 danciugaro entwined 111111 furnish
1 an entertainment that is :1 derided nov—
lelty. They ‘will 1115-) play II return date
5:11 the Opera House, 'l'uesday, January
121.11

I

 

115111

Farewell Performance 01 P101. Reynolds.
Tonight P11If. Reynolds, the Inesmeu
1:1, will give his farewell perfol'man: II

‘ \

31.11111 I\ /~ ”1111' ~>IIIII.I $10:
1'“ 111-.< 5111:11 tIIIlt llIIllM‘ ll) stairs. 51.01059.

11 "1‘4‘1

 

The play Is fIIIIl 1111;“), évumlfl“

L {‘1

‘IIII-IIIIII.

oss .lollity («111111me in its 11111511 :11 i .

_II I'I\111'_' 511111“ at Sentinel MRI-.11

't‘lli't') CE

THE PEIlPlE’S 111111111

Ii Tells You all About their Little
Every Day Wanii.

If YOU PUT IT HERE II PAYS.

Because Your Advcriisemcnt limits h at.
oi Hundreds ol the Bat Class III IM- ,
the Intelligent and Thriity Populist II »
NorwallI and its Neighboring Tom
"\Vtutt," "For Sale," “To Let,"
"Lost." and "II‘ouut ," and advertise-
ments of 11 like character, not exceeding
the lines—«an equi 'ulcnt to thirty ordi-
nary \I'oI'Ils—III'II inserted in this column
IIIIII day for '35 cents; three days, 50
cents; IIIIII Week, *1

 

 

 

WANTED.
\ '-\,\I'I-'. II 40111111111 llflltt 1101131113:
1;. !l..I-.I .III- I r. .~ rc-I. East Nmmlkl
lilo! '
\\'\.\’lltl 11.11111. \ young lady would
1111-» 111111111 ttIIIIIiI-t privatelamil in
11 I“llI‘IIII or \\i' 'Il'it 1»- III!" III SI'IIItlt 'or
11.11. 1d 111v 11m In South Norwalk. it? it
...- _.-_ ..._._.
\"..\\1'1' 1). -.-\ 111.1 IIII 111 Ilozo nernl house. '
II It; I:.tE ..1 I11 address It) Burbank '
-lI'IIIi. 1111111 \quIIlI first
. . . - .__- g...

 

.\.\' t t'. 111—1 Inn.- 11101111111 for salesman.
11:»1.II'-:I IN 111 uork. .\tast furnish 31w
'IIII.'111~, :1 IIIIIl III-KW Ililtl hill‘l’lt‘fifl. and tree till!
:tilli‘
1.. III: \UI' til 1. MI June Street. Bridge-
1'111r1.toIIII ill IV

 

’ III t"I III. 11 ItlI-I‘III ~11 rooms. I-ieasuntt osttu- .

 

 

 

 

 

IIIIIII- .1. III IIIIIII'Ir week. Army to ' "

mod. I :III IllllllallSt‘WIIlg enough
£1111 mu 1' l' Fts \V .\KEMAN. Snugatuck. ,_ .
Illlll.
TO LET. ' '—
II‘H 1.1'1'1' Mono-oi II II I'INIIIN. l-o'rt' Point
~11't‘t‘l. ~: I'lt~‘Y IIIIIII No. 511 Vvoodwurd
it\'l‘lt|1I'. rent :‘1'. .\1 1111 tIIl'. .\. ll \00 DWARD.

in ’91“
'nlunlal Residence. No.128
.\ll Illuilt‘lfl 11111 movements.
Hill‘s L. ST 111135.124

j 14 if

..L. --M-. WWr—AJ

'I‘II II-.’ I‘ .-—llIII(

III-II ttiI'lllIII

111111) 1111111~11II1
1'.~:I ~'It:I\I 1. Ill

”‘11 I 1 I ~- .\ 1111 II-IIIIIIIII'IIII to barn. 13 Mott

it\'l'|1‘tlt'. \o: 11.1111. .'\pply onthepiemises.

_. 1‘1qu

'l‘t) 111‘. \l‘. ~'t"IIIIIII and six room apart-
ltlI' 111‘ III-11' .\I 1"111IIIII sstore. \Vushimzton
11111 IIIIIII Ivim-11:: » Ioom II Ittrtment Iover
hall house. down

 

t‘yItll'

 

IIII.'|~I‘;|HII 1.11 V1111 .andt avenue. 811;;
“Ill. ‘ll’tt 11 \IIIslIiIII'tou street $21.50.
~‘t.\"~111 tlt littl'lll 111.1. July?“

\'I‘ \1. [':II H,u"bot avenue. I'orwalk. six
I I IIIII~ utthI-ltv untenr at 311 also three

 

 

.I': 11111.» Iity unter. I'ent $1 null c v
II- 111 from .\III'II.. '1111 or South Norwafiieflx pug?

II-lt. I.tt'tt 311111111. IIIIIIASIRI'EDIIP.N?IFWBtlk.
1 .

v

[3111 t: '-1"""' Illltllimtllll’ second floor; rear.”

11: 11211111 street. windows In every
room. III-Ill: lighted and cleaned: tour room
11141111111111» 1111111 and Icar. ttIirIliIoorSwartz
Hut-1.111 1.1.1.1. 79111111111 “whingtou street.
\pp 1y OLD V1 ELLL'IGA'IRIIIQi

JY

\'1'IIoIII~ Ilve on first floor. at ‘3'! Leon-
:II'Il ~t 1'1" 1 111 IIIIIII l LATT I'll ICE. (119131

 

 

1\ 11111111 I IIttIIgII IItt QIIilntanlave IIe. Ap-
11-11111 iII-'>”-11111 l.1'LAltK.lIPQuintard

.__...LL .. __:l‘ltf

"l‘\\IIII'-u-'111oni- II. IWIIIIIII “ashtmzton street

1111! 1:.IIiIuIIt.I\IIIIIIII pod-omen building.
l'IltI ~11..It~1 :1 ”III llIlIIll illliillllllt‘lill in same
11. It 11111: ~I1I .1:IIl II 1111' 5111111 family. rent $10
l'-II']:I I'HII 111.11" I~ inquire at. oflICII ULD WIE III
I III,\1 III. 1:; \\ 1~t1111~ t'IIII street. 113th

h

 

NH '11th 1111111 Il\I\‘r nuns. Fort Point street.
'- 1'1 111 -~' tiI~t ttIII' NII.11'.1\\I1IIII\1111'11 twe-
IIIIII. II 111 S. ..\| 111v to E A.“UUDW1\HD.—

. Iyt’mtfm

FOR SAL'E.'

 

 

lfllt‘tl 1M! 1‘. :I'essJ square hox
' l 1'1 1r». 1 n goIIIlI'. InIliiion.

\\1!l In ':I'I'Hll 1111.1 , NI have no use tor

1111 'II -IIIIIII 'II . .. “'11 H. j113t

l (it!l \-.,-1\11.w\ ~III'1'III road more: 5 years
..M . .... l M- II right: registered and ’

U: .11 lII'II brI- ~11 '.'uirtI 1 ttie h "1111th.' (I III trot II

 

mile 111.: . 1' .- .\Illllt.‘ May Girl. ‘l.8
1.11m 'i"‘|1{ l-t 'It~I"1ntIIII and VioteI: 1121111.
31.111le ("12111111111 III I "Il\llll'li.‘l. inquire of '
t' 11.1 \11' IIIII-I Iutll. (31111111111212 Sold for want
Ill LE”. )1: If
131111,.” 'S .\I 'I‘»—'I’I uo- tenement cottage for solo
II II_' ~II"IIIIt..‘I'nruatk. Conn. In-
,lltlll'i'tlllldIl'111'IIIt '. 316 1W

 

 

Valli-I 1‘. ,‘III ’t‘..\t—~\ thousand pounds. excel—
lent 1111 11.11 ht I-Inposes, iuquantities to
suit. oI 111I| It I» out the whole lot cheap.

1111111111 1111< 1111 II. .I‘ t
l\ 'l '1') outt the cold by using Roebuc {’51 won
t 1I'1 ~ rip.
111111 or than 11111' other make:
.'.11 111 :111111I..\tt{ 'III'IRUIVARE (I). .12

'\'IIItlI.\1IIiII.~tI'IIIt slfitf

.\

l‘_1\.'l~. 11111111 I nit: Ige on Gtenwood avenue

1'11 :ItIII-ln-111.1111!oneasytormanquim

of .\' 1:. Sittit‘\\t)1...)l) 1:1Ctrove street. South
1\'\;.l111' jV‘le

 

 

FOR SALE OR TO LET-

\'.ii 111 J‘.\.~‘1’£1‘t 1.31%. Cottage. Grooms. at
to amnion III-1'11 Ihestation. $7permonth.
or will .\t‘ll IIIIIi altou p.1yII'Iento-f $10 permonth
lII\\ttl'11 IIItI‘jt tmw: llntisl‘llllil lot 51th00 feet.
1111111111.: tnt~1'oI ~IIIII. IIIIIIIIIIII\ small amounts
\v-II- IlI'lv I-I' ill‘Illlllllilh 1.153 M) HILL LAND
( ‘Imtt \\1tohn Roberts. ltowayton. or
IIIIIIII \‘I'. .-.\ t.I'-nIIItII-t 1.1; 11.1. Clothiers. South
\Hl“ 11‘... 026m

 

 

LUST .~\ ~IIIII of money intm envelope be- .

IWII'IllltI' \I-v. l'III'k limited and W. A.
ltI~ntIIIIt .II‘ .» ~toIII. OIvneI‘ shame on an-
1111.111». t'iIIItIII- uttt he lsuitably rewarded by
jltilW

Enterprising Adfir hits?

11 lfi\\i(1t‘l' tll]il(0\l'll&ll)3 more ;
ohavo it. '

I

'\II imp II'tIIIIt event at the N orwalk“

for the.beneiit of its Norwalk:
It is in charge. of Edward .1;

1 Boston Stow “111 be the opening of em»
brI IiIlI-riIIs and III lie "muslin underwear.
which tIIkI a place tomorrow

at the Nomalk Opera House. Last
night 5 pct foI'IIIIInI \1 Its \vIll attended.
'aud the s'amt interest that 11: Is been
manifest in all them pII rtormauccs was
i I gain CYlIlCt I11. There a er some \I.' 111: - ’ \I "Willi 30-47011 SIGN. announcesagreat.
gderful tests of an instrut tivc and 111011 I (IIS-I'Itlllftml “illt‘I "11111 has made his prices
inhamcter, and the audience was well 1 ‘llt 11 that tht‘ goods are bound town.
'pleused.T11e1'1I\\.I~.tlIIrgI .IttIInd lllt e LO IR “\(‘1' his Ilt‘W advertisement and
.at the ladies’ and children's 111 ItIIIIII ‘1‘“ 1"” T011150”-
lllllitlflf‘l‘illilttl. T111.Ievcnin::thc home; 'u‘IlIIllIh“ “f {Inns and ladies’ merino
should be put Iml to {rive the professor II 1 underwear will be A. Dickennnndt Son a
rousing t'InI-u e11 ____________ spw iIIlty for Saturday.
The Ice Harvest at its Height. l A Bridge 811W

A. A. BI‘IttslIIII-I harvested 21101.1 tom-Ii WilliIIIIIFlvnn an employee of Con
0"iee from his ‘.‘Ier town avenue 11.11111 tr'IctorH H Brown, working on the
and it is now open {111 skating Heb b313,. (".1055 the harbor, caught his

 

commonerdcuttmw 11c on the fourteen hand between the cylinder head ”1.
Acre pond this morning. Mr. BeItsem- cross head of ahoisting engine, materb

ployI-I thirty-eight men and five horses, day and was hurt so that 1), Burke
had to dress the injury.

and harvests eighteen cakes a minute.

 

(It‘tllL’t‘. R. VIInAlstyne, of the South .