11111111111111 111a
11m Wham a. Contoll
a. mu» sum light—Insist
‘ m s the 11m Church.
. IT. 'l‘olles has neelved a letter
‘ m Wheeler, of Norwalk, re-
hhn teappointaeommittoc of
“no oltiuens to act with himself in
Mating East Norwalk' 1n the mat-
tor of wnsolidation, at. the meeting
W night. Mr. Tollos has selected
1". hlo- mmittoc, J. w. Mains. Dr. F.
I.» and J. R. Marvin.
» "Grrist's Triple Challenge to Simon"
1will be the subject presented by the
Rev. A. J. Smith, at the East Avenue
? Methodist Episcopal church, Sabbath
ginning. The Sabbath school session
will immediately follow the morning
“This lathe evening, at? o',clock
, the pastor will preach from “Man's
. Plan in God‘s Creation."
The Ladies’ Aid society, the Epworth
league and Junior League, the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church and
, all the friends of the society have baud-
ed together to make Rev. A. S. Kava-
nagh's humorous lecture, which 1s to be
given as a benefit Wednesday night,
Inch llth, a great success numerically
snddnancmlly mm
WEvening service. with sermon, will be
. heldlnSt Paul’s mission room, Sun-
.da’y. March 8th, immediately after the
close of the session of the Sunday school,
7 servieeltoeommence at 4 p. m. The
Rev. 8. B. Pond, rector of St. Paul's,
will officiate. A most cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend the service.
The East Norwalk male quartette,
" consisting of H. .T. Hipson, Frank
Undethill, John Palmer and Clarence
Parsons,will sing at the Y. M. C. A.
song service tomorrow afternoon at 4
o’clock. _.
Miss Nellie L'Hommedieu is taking
acourse of piano instruction of Prof.
Walter J. Hall, of New York.
\ Andrew Blomquist, of Fifth avenue is
having his residence attractively re-
painted. ~__
Frank E. Paxsons left here yesterday
for Vernon Center and Hartford.
ROWAYTON.
Selectman E. Thomes wrote to Engin-
1 oer Benian regarding the rumbling and
jar caused by the water rushing over
the damfat Chasmar’s pond, and Mr. Ber-
Jinn has promised to call the matter to
the attention of Chief Engineer Curtis
today, to see if the noise cannot be
remedied.
In the Baptist church, Sunday morn-
ing, the pastor will take for his theme,
“The Present Truth. ” Evening subject,
“The Return of the Banished." Sun-
day school at 12 o'clock; Y. P. S. C. E.
meeting at 6 o’clock, led by Frank Grant.
Topic, “Heroes of Mission."
E. Themes has rented the Augustus
Themes place on the west side of the
river to Mr. Dillard, of Stamford, who
will take possession April 1st, and re-
side there one year.
: The ladies of the Methodist church
‘wlll hold a “mum" sociable tonight, in
Craw‘s Hall; Cake and ice cream will
be. for sale.
The children of Louis Raymond and
Winfield Grant are ill with measles.
BABIEN.
Rev. W. L. Utley will preach in the
church of the Messiah, New Haven,
Sunday morning and evening.
WINNIPAIIK.
G. I. Downing, of the Ego Magnetic
Clockwmpany of Boston, is placing a
watchman‘s clock in the Winnipauk
Millfl. There are fifteen stations and
the watchman must visit each station
on every trip. If he does not, the ma-
" chine will not register.
The regular prayer meeting of the
Chrsitian Endeavor Society was held
lastevening, ledbyMiss Eva Henderson.
After the meeting a business meeting
was held.
BROAD RIVER.
The first annual oyster supper of the
Letter Day Saints was largely attended
in the school house, last night. The in-
terior of the school house was transform-
edintoaveritable reception room and
dining hall. The following programme
was mostly presented by local talent.
Singing, by the choir: dialogue, “Scene
in a Country Post-odioe,” Edward Mills,
William White; song, Edward Mills;
recitation. Miss Nellie Forbell, 01 Brook-
lyn; humorous selections, Denom Mar-
shall; dialogue, ”Taking Census," Mrs.
.Denom Marshall, George W. Mills:
song, D. Marshall; dialogue, “Advertise-
,ing' for a Servant," William White,
fills Mills,.Mrs. D. Marshall, Dora
Cable and George Cable; song, “Swanee
River.”-’ Miss Forbell and Mr. Mar-
' shall elicited much applause by their
respective selections. One of the most
gamble features of the evening was
, {h chowder and supper, which was
" nudist the conclusion of the enter»
1.11m! which was relished byGeo
" Illness“. It was a success both social-
'Florenoe Fitch.
IIINIIAV semen.
Patton and Their Thoma In the
churches oI Norma Tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening the service at the
South Norwalk (mngmgatitmal church
is under the direction of the Men's Sun-
day Evening club. A hearty welcome
in extended to all—~111c11 and Women.
Following in the attractive pmgramme:
("1qu Prelude. Foetal Soon. .I. E. Wo-Hl
.\Ir.ll11111|.~.11111.
Anthem, "The Lord In Exalted."
llchIng In Unison.
Pastor and I'ongrcgullon.
.I. I". Word
Bass Solo. "Be Thou with Mo." l||llcr
.\lr..\lnre|1ousc. '
IPraycr.
(III'orlngnl (Illts.
Sullmno H1 do. "I will l'lxlol TIIML" I'ofilll
Mrs. \l‘hcclcr.
Responsive Reading.
Hyu1n."Lct tl1e(‘l1un1l1 New Anthems liaise."
Neale-Sullivan
(‘hoir and Congregation.
Honnon. "All Things to All Men."
I Corinthians XL. 1111
Duct. “My Fulth Look" 1111 to Thee." Lachncr
Mrs. Wheeler and Mr. Morehouv‘e.
Hymn. "Stand up! Stand up for Jesus."
l)11nleld-\\'c|1h
Choir and Congregation.
Prayer and Benediction.
Organ I'ustludc. Pontillcul liar-1h.
Mr. ll11111istou.
At the morning sorvlcc the pastor will
preach 1111 “The Extension of the King-
dom."
At the First Methodist I'Ipiscolml
church, Rev. A. S. Kavanagh. the pos-
tor, preaches at ldztlll a. 111. tomomnv.
Subject, “The Doom of Leafy Profess-
ions. ‘ o‘clock the
[11111111111111
I11 thoevcningat .
pastor will begin a scrics of illustrator]
sermons on the great hymn writers
of the church. Large paintings will be
usedto catch the eye and impress the
bearer. Tomorrow night the subject
will be Bishop Ken, tho non-juring
bishop. A magnificent life sized pic-
ture of the bishop will be shown. Bis.
hop Ken was the author of the best
known hymns in the English language.
All are invited.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt, of Norwalk, will
preach and administer thc sacrament at
the South Wilton Methodist Episcopal
church, tomorrow. Dr. A. T. Leonard
of India, will preach in the Norwalk
Methodist church, morning and even-
ing. Mr. Lcounrdis a111ostiut11111stlng
speaker. This is a a rare opportunity to
hear about the people and religions of
India from one who knows. Services.
10:31) a. 111.a111l 7:30 p. 111. Everyone
made welcome.
At the South Norwalk Baptist church,
the pastor will preach tomorrow morn-
ing. Subject, "Keeping Banks.” In
the evening the first of a short series of
illustrated sermons will be given 011
“The Holy War," by,thc author of
“Pilgrim's Progress.“ The series will
begin with a brief illustrated sketch of
Bunynn's life. The stereopticon will be
used. The services begin at 7 o‘clock:
church open at 11:30.
Tomorrow at the First Congregational
church, the pastor, Rev. T. K. Noble,
will occupy the pulpit morning and
evening. The subject for the morning
will be, “The Supreme Duty of Following
Christ;" evening, "Making the Most of
Life." Everybody cordially welcomed.
Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at I1 30
At Grace church tomorrow, the ord1 r
of scm rvicc will be as follows: 114 11.111";
Holy Communion; 10:30 a n1., Morning?
Prayer, Litany and sermon; 12 111.,‘
Sunday school; 7:30 p. 111.. Evening
Prayer and senm'ln. The rector will
ofl‘iciate. All are welcome.
ass. annsssnvmr 11111531511.
II She Restores the Goods She Sold She wi I!
Not be Prosecutor]. i
Ida C. Flaudrcau was arrested yester-__t (_..t
day al’tcruoon.cl1argcd with theft by A. 1
C. Mains. The girl was brought beforef
Judge Frost in the Town Court, thisl
. morning. 5
As stated exclusively in The Sentinel j'
this week, the girl sold personal property i
left in East Norwalk, when Mr. M: llllSI
went to New Hay 1111 Mr. Mains we I
fcrred a 1ha1g1 of larceny against the
girl, but she claimed he gave her per- l
mission to sell the goods, which he de- !
nied. During the trial, however, it came
out that he did give her permission to
sell them to a family upstairs in the
house for $25.
The judge decided that if the girl r11-
stored the goods shc1 would be allowed to
dcpart,otl1trmsc she would have to go 2
to jail.
A Chowder Social tor the New Church.
The New Church Aid society of the
First M. E. church, hold a chowder so-
ciable last night at the home of Mrs.
Mary E. Smith, 10 Haviland street. The
programme included selections by
Messrs. , and Leone, guitar and
mandolin; vocal solos, George H. Hirst;
recitations, Mrs. R. G. Mitchell and
Charles L. Hoyt. The ufi'air was very
successful and will not a nice sum.
King s Daughters Elecl Officers.
The annual meeting of the Inasmuch
Circle of King's Daughters. of the Nor~
walk Methodist church, was held at
Mrs. Harvey Kent's,Arch street, yester-
day afternoon. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. James Coburn; vice-presi-
deut,_ Mrs. L‘. J. Reynolds, secretary,
Miss Hattie Scofield;
Lid OI Unclaimed Letters
Remaining uncalled for at the following post-
01110129, for the Week ending March? “19111:
People calling for them should say they are
advertised:
NORWALK—Mlss Kalle Benton. Miss Maz-
gle M lianT Hendricks W
Snyder. 1111 Alice oyt.Thm..Wl1itteEll.
arner Denna-m Sullivan. llrsJZ
”Rene. PhlZT-IIOI‘. 110139. 0
5%.”.
Meyers.m
G. W. BENEDICT”. I} M.
' place Saturday. March 71h, at our salon-
. c.1115, also Dayton tandcm. will I111 found.
treasurer, Miss 1 '
ass-imam“...
ALI. Allllllllll THE STATE
A11 action for divorce has [1111-11 hogan
against W. Uland Iloyt , a 111nsio pub
lishor, of Danhnry, by his wife, who is
now living with friends in New Haven.
Mrs. Hoyt asks {or alimony in the sum
011315.000. Her husband is the owner
of property valued at 31501100.
Patrick Boland, sixty-four years old,
a Danbury hatter. attempted suicide by
cutting his throat, He had consumption
and was despondent. He will die.
The wind blew the roof of! two freight
cars on an east-bound train at Sonthport.
The first roof fell pcrpsndiculary in :1
group of workmen and the other on top
of it, making a letter '1‘, then they tol -
plod on tln1 track.
T1111 Burgess & Burgess l1‘111'1111d Hut
company, of New Haven, has been
placed in the Innnlsof a receiver. This
s'epis taken, the 11111111l1t1rsof the con-
c 1m say, to close up tln- business, and it
Will pay dollar for dollar. The company
wascapimlizml at “11.111111. The Burgess 11
have been in New Haven for thirty your.
Col. Hiram K. Scott, the town clerk
of Ridgciicld. has appointed Benjamin
K. Northrop to make 1: personal canvass
of the births and deaths in the town
during tholong period since 1851.). T1111
town records are doplorubly dcilclcnt in
the given names of the children record-
ed. In one case a bright young lady,
living outside of Ridgctlcld, is entered
011 the books of the town as :1 boy.
—Hallibut steak, 11:11. N. Y. M‘k‘t.
—Bicyc|e Opening Announcement.
Our Iifth annual opcning will take
room, where all our 1891'. 111111I11I-1, c1111-
s1sti11g of Wolll" .\111111'1111111. Ladics'.
Iicnts‘ and Duplex 1yclcs.liuti11lo (.‘y-
(-111 (311., lunyov .111dl1‘loctw1ng New Mail
111111. consisnng of ten wl1c,c|s prim-s
rangingfrol11>ylf1 to $51, Dayton bicy-
W11 have rcliticd 11111' 51111511111111 this 141-11-
111111, and doubled our capacity for hand-
ling the whccl busincss. ()111' establish-
11111111 is the finest of its kind in Norwalk.
Cntalogucs. 11111., frcc.
RANDALL a How,
8" Washington stun-1.
“Kitty, how did you 111111111 the rector
5:1 angry?" “W11ll, I111 showed 11111 tl1c
lion and the unicorn on tho vostry cur;
tains and I asked him when he was go-
i'1g to write to Queen Victoria to bring
the thr 1119:111111 come over."
we.
Baking
Powder
thenti1ucntulwul1l Lad) ~ I a 11111 Ml‘tl 1
sad some this 11111r11i11g.\ou 11111111-111l1cr
the beautiful call that I have been pct-g
ting It became much attached to 11111, ’
but yesterday the butcher 111111111 and led
it away It second to
for it turned 1111111111111 "111 11 parting Dresden cllccts, 1111:1111clco11, 11' idcsccnt. I111111'cttcs. two-Iona} c11111I1111.1ti1111.1'. and silk
K1111“ its late,
glance which plainly 1111111 t "Au rcvm'r
on the bill of fare."
._ ,__ WW...” _...
PATENT
MEDICINES.
sssv 111111 111311511111 10 1111151
I
i
At 0111' Prices ! '
Geo. C. Stillson’s
DRUG STORE.
82 Washington St, So. Norwalk.
‘Car
Load
of
Idne,
Létge
WORK
HORSES
. . . . . . . . . I
.. The '
' King ' ‘
" of "
' on Cleaners ‘ ,
I ‘ . '
. 111 3
' m Psalm,
1 . Bedroom, 1
1The Modern Cleaner Bath- 1
I ' room, I
1 Kitchen, .
AIIG
1 13.5323121. Store, .
L'l1il1ls&Cl1iI1ls,
b New York. Factory, I
, ..._.._.._.___-.-.... .__.._,_ ..._. l_.
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance l1
'WASHINGTON STREET,
So. Norwalk.
Persons looking for a lot. or house and'
lot with the view ofpurcl1asiug,areiuvi1
ed to call and examine our list. We have
them for sale in every part of the city at
reasonable prices and on easy terms.
an 26 t!
INVEST
Your Savings ' in Reli-
abl’e Six Per Cent Secu r-
ities and
INSURE
Life, Hons:
Furniture through the
Your or
agency of
Howard D..a$mith,
Room 1, Masonic Building,
Norwal‘:.
in Pairs.
‘RAYMOND BROS
Just
1111111111111
I1111'S.111~Si11gl11or
11'
So. Norwalk.
F.5CHAVOI R,M.D
55 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwalk.
PRACTICE LIMITED
TO DISEASES
OF WOMEN
Ofiice hours, Mondays and Thursdays
3106;). m. 1121 1y
NOTIOEI
SoLTn Nonw 1111 Uxmx 511111111.
D1srm1' 1
Notice lshcrcln' given that :111 ussownicnt
11llllt‘ rutnhlo1 11kt11|11 within II111 said district
IltlwIIWll 111111|1 - 11 “111 Iowa list 11! 1.111.1'1. and
that ~1111| Ilsthus I1111111 t|1i~ 1|:11'1l1pmitcul b)
tl1c1lclkoltl1o said Ilistr 11 l at Iln1 ollic «1 of tho
S11lccln1cn.N.-.’1 llailroml l'l11c1nsoulh .\11l‘-
walk. (111111.. 1111' 1:111111i111'ti1111 111111 Ilml II111
llonnlx f llIlIul uill 111111-t at tho olllcc of III-
s11i1ls111lcc11111111111.\o . ll.1i|1'o111| l’lu: 11. on th.
171|1d11yolll11rc|1 ..\lI.. 11'1“. .11 211'c1111k11.111..
I11 hour and 1I1l1' 1111i111 11” up 1111b; made to
thcm for the 111111li.':1tio11 11111 11:“1lmlion of
said 15111131511101“.
Dntodutllml it} 11! South Norwnlk. L‘o11u..
tl1i.~',tl111 4th day of ‘\larc l1.. \..l) 1111
\ll.I. \Nl‘ HA I l
MATT HI'I \lvl “(‘Ullllll‘ 'I‘T.
.IIIIIN |.l (Ill'
(.11111111ll1111 111' (I111. South Nor“: III; I 11ion S1 I11111I
)iwll' 1'.l g III-’1 ’1llll
NOTIOE.
Notice lhlh' ruby also given that an assess-
mcnt ulthc r11t11|1l11 estate 1 If said 1|1~t not 11' l1ic l1
nus so situated that there was no distinct and
separate \'.nl1111 I1a~ hem: 111111Io' 11y the asses
sum-111ml this 11.1) Illcdl 11' the clerk of said
district, withthc s1hc1t111111 at said town. at
No. a Iiuilloud vim-.11 in thc C1lsofm1utl1 Nor-
unlk. (‘.on11
Dated uttl1c(‘1l1 of South No1u'11lk,Co1111.
tl1is.ll1o 1th day 111 llunh \l... 1111.111.
A. ll ANT ‘ll-illl).
MA A'Tl‘llll \\ ('I)IllllETT,
, .10” l. L1H” ,
(‘onnuiltoo of the 1 1 Nomulk [1111111
School District. ‘
NOTICE!
Sour" Nonwuh. (‘ 11111.. March 11th. 1891‘.
Notice is hereby giion that the Board of Di
rectorsof the [.1111 kwood l|I111nnIa1t11ri11 I‘o.
I1a1otl1lsdu1‘culln1la spur lul meeting 11 the
stockholders of said Company to be held at
office of said Company in South Norwul k. Ct .
on the 18th day of ‘Ilurch. 11911. at three 11 clock
In the afternoon.twonsldcr any matters at-
Ia-tlugthe'i‘nfterests Elm” saIIil Company wl1|11l1
may L'Hme ore sm
Attest. “ASHING'I‘UN YOUNGS.
Secretary.
‘
The loading my Bond: Store,
TRI
Opening of New Spring Dress Goodall“
STRAMHA HVATT.
Norwalk, Conn.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29.
C"I“"CII IIICSS (MOIIS in (III the 11111 lull-st sprm'r IIIIYL'ILILS, 1111'I1nl1111r 1.111 11ml wool,
and
wool plaids.
The most complete assortment 0f|1lack woods “'0 have 1111:1' shop. 11 includmg all the
latest w {IUJS in crcpons, plain and I11r111c1l mohairs and chili:111s.l1cnricttus and scrges.
SILKS I
BLACK GOODS.
SILKSI
. New silks for spring and s11111mc1‘ wear in warp print 1413111114, Drcsdcn, mill-1:15. l’cr- i
sums, lug-l1 g'rmlc Indins :1111I fancyjucqunnls. '
TRISTRAM a. HYATT, I
Norwalk, . . . . . . . . Connecticut.
t1. .
rnauclss co. ' FRANCIS s cc.
Clothiers. I Clothiers.
25 Per
One good turn deserv cs another.
Ct.
1')
11\ 011.111 111M115
5138? cent on ever" article in Ulll' S'OI‘L.
NOTHING RESERVED!
Ulsters, Overcoats, Suits, Underwear, Neelzweam-
- White and Fancy Shirts, liais, Caps,Eic.
Bear in mind FOI'R DOT LARS FOR 'IIIREF.
it is.
“Jami-b‘nm :11” men-“1'
Also we
customcr' 5 money being as good :15 another at
FRANCIS 8’: CO’ 3.,
RE I. TABLE Cl... (I'IIIIERS AND I L R\lSlllil-I. .
86 WASHINGTON
ST.,
Sale to Commence Saturday, February 8th.
Int
Our business 6111 the past 1' car has oven large 1' and the most satlslac -
torv of any mm 11 our location 111 this city, and 1n return we will {rive IE I I5 RY I)’)l i..
the next '1 EN 1) Al 5 to our customers.
' 11' 1112111116 (ml, a hat 1'. (1 l1. we and exactly as
NO J .-\CK I\ THE BOX. No guess and von don 1 get it but a 511aigl11fw1ruard transaction one
50. NORWALK.
{111'
WAGONS I
New and Second-Hind.
BUGGIES,
PHAETONS,
CARRIAGES.
GANOPIES,
SPINDLES, ETC.
PRICES TO SUIT AJLL
CALL .1111) SEE THEM. '
HENRY TILLY.
g pulsing 51";
,l‘Lillllli; jéié
Beware of Fraud
The connlless imitations of
Wcshburu-Crosby's Super-
lative Brand is the greatest
compliment that has yet
been paid to this famous
Flour.
Imitators may copy the
Appearance ofthe Sack, but
no one can imitate the qual-
ity of the Ftour. vWashburn-
Crosby's Superlative is the
best in the world.
Roberts, Tucker
& Goodwin.
Office 700 Main Street.
Hartford. Conn.
Agents for Connecticut.
B. It. Warehouse. no Commerce street
.‘ I.
Llllfv
cxtcnt oi at Ic 1st 12.1 pcr cent. 1|
you 1'1111yt11kc 211I11111-
togc of them.
171 dozen ladics' night 3.: owns, 1-1 0 cast window, :1 fine quality of mus—
lin: «'\'111'y 1:;11'11111111, w: outed full sin: and length; with turn-
11\'1-1' collars and others 11'itl1out. “[111 lot of ynliw llrunburg trimmed,
tho other niccly tucked: Wc proprw l1) odor them to you :1! .451: each.
You will be foolish if you don't got 111111.
71011115. 1'.':t1':1goudquzflliy i-I llllblt'zliflll'll 111113.111, I'lll' kind that
you ordinarily pay 1:11 pcr yard for: this wu-‘r; 43,11 po-r yard.
5111's. 111:1,1'111'11111quality of fancy figured vole-tccnsy extra fine
quality; have 11111111 "1.311 pct yard, rcduccd price. Zinc 1.111'y1111l.
We haw just placed our spring: 111'11'11' f. :11 gr: as of Lindsey's
hose mmportcrs: “'11 had to do this in :1l'1I1'l' {11 ::1 t thc r 1;l 11: price for
me, Now \vcpi'oposcafo1' this WH‘IC, 111 1.1111,": to get 11111 of some
of this large stock. to cll'cr you the baby’s '1" per pair: chil-
dren's size at 10c: 111isr'os' size at 111:; ladics' size at 12111:; ladies‘ size
with bolts, 19c pair.
W11 shall go through our'lace stock. and you will find some un-
rivaled bargains, as wc prop 1st) to clear up on this. lincsmnmvliat. In
order to do so we shall p111 411111-12 of law: on sale Saturday morning
at 50 per 11(1nt.~—< .1' one-half their regular prion
We also have 1111 11111111 11 little lot of 2: or 4 dozen boys‘ all wool
blue flannel outingr shirts, size :4 and 11' :thcy amt to manufacture
at least 750. each: we 1'}1.1ll rezt'. ii 111. 1.1 at I'. c until lll‘J'.’ are gone.
Also a special disco autof the pc r cent extra on all remnants of
all wool dross goods (luriu'r this. Wit 1: Lots, of pieces from [‘2 to 4
yards; perhaps there is just web 1: you want among them.
$113111,-
..i'.311 11"
831 WASHINGTON STREET,
I South Norwalk, Ct.
y}
D111'111g' u cck we are going to give :1 Icw\"c11\'Espcc1aI
Driu" and it will actually benclxt 3.1111 to the
Norwalk Chronicler