i,
“m“...
“may.
, Av. — DECEMBER 31, 1896. '
Wm“
' . crane not: in lieullzed
u Pearson 1m bottles but Pram
Ill Ill'l'ollfl Forth-M11 pillow lien-
new - ammo. ems——
‘ ' m we ”MOM Pall.
its: the bearingJest night, on the
Mall: Tramway company’s petition
lay trackg in lower Main street, May-
be called the Council to order.
ordered paid amounted to
'hmcng them was one tron:
,ttorney Light for $650. Councila
“tween said. that Mr. Light had
duty by the city during the re-
trial of the appeals from the Rail-
. . place extension, and he wanted to
‘ his appreciation of that tact.
ttention was called to the unhealthy
condition of the drain in Taylor avenue,
which, it was stated, overflows during
l‘crery storm. The matter was referred
.tothe committee on health.
Councilmen Kendall and Weed, the
‘ committee on the layout ofllillside place,
submitted their report, which was ac-
copted.Connci1man Kendall thought
some agreement might be made by the
' Council with the propertyowners, with-
out the appointment of a committee of
fmeholders, and further action was de-
ferred.
The annual report of Street Commit»
teeman Ferris was then read. and
ordered accepted and placed on file.
The report showed thatthe cost of new
' sewers throughout the city had been as
,_ follows: Woodward and Lowudes ave-
nose and Meadow street, $3,258.88;
Quintin-d avenue. $42.13; Day street,
_ $70.78; High street, $209.41; Water
street, $616.50; Wood street, $119.61;
building catch basins, 8144.139; streets,
geperal repairs, $1,783 60; grading Bou~
ton street, $80.20; Cedar street, $1333;
Day street extension, $312.58; grading
l
’ and needing electric light plant grounds,
321.59; grading, walks, etc, at Thomas
Park, $353.80; grading, and curbs
at Lincoln Park, $248.54; grad-
ing Railroad place extension, $48.80;
" "grading Water street from Burritt ave-
jn‘ue north. $18; grading Ely avenue,
£14.80; laying and relaying crosswalks,
$310.51;cleuning streets, 718.04; clean-
ing and repairing sewers, $185.80; clean-
ing catch basins, $235.54; clearing snow
from sidewalks, $50 40; street commis-
sioner and engineer, $1,200; assistant,
$371;printing, stationery, supplies and
repairs, $241.40; raising curbs gutters,
walks and street in West avenue, be-
tween Courtland and Seymour places,
$139.04; paving gutters in Grove street,
$116.36; paving gutters and raising curb,
gutters and sidewalks in Hamilton avo-
‘mxeeess 34; appropriation for Toma
road in turnpike. $1100; removing dead
trees, $48.35: recovering walks on Cres-
cent Terrace, 830: flower mounds, $220,
and sundry expenses, $112.10, making
the total expenses of the department,
$11,874.64. The receipts amounted to
£520.47, the largest item being assess-
ments for the sewers, 5157.40. The
net expenditures of the d rtmont were
$9,354.17.
Councilman Hutch reported that no
nuisance was caused to Jesse Batterson
by the sewer in Lowndes avenue, and he
recommended that the assessment stand,
which was approved.
The city was authorized to make a
three months” note for $1,000.
Councilman Hatch reported that C.
Swarm had withdrawn his application
for an extension of the water pipes
through Quintard avenue.
Councilman Ferris reported that he
hurl received five propositions for the
laying” of curb and gutter on the
north side of Uremnt street as follows,
perlineal font: George W. Mills, 34),,
mints: Bobbin-l Brothers. 4-3: A. Each,
Mallenry Seymour, 40; Raymond Broth-
the lowoet bidder, Mr. Mills.
ed that the Taylor avenue brmk.
to which a petition retcrred, be
openedot the expense oi the pmperty-
the annuities on health, with power. »
try, as has heretofore been done.
my «new.
' the general respect for the law and or-
ors,45. The contract was awarded to
(lourlcllmen Kendall recommend-
chon, from Church stunt march on;
tar as emery, to allow the were:
tom 01!. The matter was left with
On recommendation of Goalicllmen
Kigali,“ was voted that the minty of
the treasurer of the water food he paid
from thefufldl of the Water. Commis-
steam, lusteulof from the city tress-
Tho annual report of Councilman
WWwwoepml. ltwum
W:
“ “Your committee on police submits
the following report: The pay of the
met your, loss, has possessions;
futile your not it was $0.99? 80, s elm
This Mention must be
,gutlfylng tcthe taxpayers. the chief‘s
.1» members increased more; per
': mm the your. The unnamed»
don adopted at thscit'y meeting to reduce
the force hasnheerfully been carried out,
and consulate onset in April, exacting
a saving of about $40 per month. The
result has been so tweeter-mks cfllclency
of the force not having been impaired.
Our lawn have been enforced. Law and
order. onlall occasions, is the rule and
not the exception, and our city will hear
favorable comparison in, this respect
with any other community of the same
population. This result is not so much
owing to the vigilance of the police,
although that is an important factor, as
der and the peacful and industrious
habits at our citizens.” '
The report of Health ()llicer Kendall
was the most gratifying one ever pre-
sented._w ....-......,.._~._.
REUNION AND llOLL-CALL.
Scull: Harwell: Bapllsls Llslen to an Address
by :1 Former Popular Pastor.
A large audience gathered at the
South Norwalk,‘l3aptist church, last
night, to participate in the annual ro-
union services.
The first part of the evening was
spent in an informal social way. The
formal part of the services consisted of
devotional services, selections by the
choir, reading of letters from absent
members, and an address by Rev. A. S.
Gumbart, D. 1)., who chose as his sub-
ject, “Since Lest we Met.”
The roll—call of members was taken by
means of cards which Were deposited in
the plums with the free-will offerings.
Those of the church members who
were unable to attend reported by
use of blanks specially prepared for that
purpose. These cards and slips have not
yet been counted up so as to know deli-
nitely what proportion of the church
membership roporteclfliut the indications
are that a large proportion did so.
Dr. Gumburt's address was of a very
instructive and helpful characlor, the
result of which should be the quickening
of the spiritual life of the church.
The choir rendered appropriate selec-
tions in its usual admirable way, and its
work addl-dmuch to the pleasure and
profit of the occasion.
Twelve years ago Mr. Gumbart was
pastor of this church, but is yet hold
in warm remembrance by the people
who then know him, as was evdenced
by the pleasure they manifested in moot-
iug him again last evening.
The galbering last evening was a suc-
cessful one.
Tonight will be the last covenant
meeting of this your. A sunrisi moot»
iug will be held tomorrow morning. lio-
ginning Sunday the church will observe
the week of prayer, services being hold
each evoningnext week, and probably
the wool: after, except Saturday cvon-
lugs. _
GUARD DUTY OF THE FOURTH.
Special Commendation by Major Beach and
Brigadier General Haven.
In the annual l‘I'pul'l’ of tho. adjutaut
general, Major Beach, brigade inspec-
mr, reportingnn the important service
olguardduty at the last cnuiunpmcnl
and the work of the Fourth Regiment,
says:
“Special commemlation is due the
Fourth Regiment for improving more
than any other regiment in» guard duty
«luring the past your.”
(ionoral Haven, brigade Commander,
in his report says:
“The improvement. of the. Fourth
regiment in guard duty is exceptional
compared totlmothor regiments." and
that "the ell'orts of tho olllccrs and men
of this command in this direction are
greatly appreciated."
~
Dealh at William Lyon.
William Lyon, a well-known rmhlont
of Norwalk, died yesterday afternoon,
in Noroton, after an illness of only ten
days of plouro-pneumonin. lie was in
the lortieth your 0! his ago. Mr. Lyon
had been employed for some time by
(ionmwlor Richard Shelton. The funeral
will be bold Saturday afternoon at 2
(fr-hick, from the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. (loorgo Lyon, llrooksido
MsycrElecl Botannan Lumlng the Way.
Mayor-elect Charles (1. Unbound",
Councilmen-elect W. W. Unnatuck,
Charles N. Slmlth and V. A. Bootleld
were present. last night, at the meeting
of the Board of (tmncllnwn. The re-
oeutly elected officers for the year of
1897 will will take the. oath of olllco
Monday at 12 on, in the (kiuucll rmm.
The oath will be administered by City
Clerk Jomph Taylor. '
Snow as a Fire Exhaustion.
A large kerosene oil lamp in Emil Dur-
book’s barber shop, in the blorwalk Ho-
tel basement, income loosened from its
fashmlngdasl night and fell to the floor.
Mr. Durbeok throw the lump out dorm
intonhesp of snow, extinguishing the
flames.” .. ‘ W;
Knocked or I Freight car.
Charles B. Allen, of Taylor avenue,
was holding on the side of straight car
at Wllson Point, yesterday, when he
was struck by the scales and knocked ell.
lie was badly shaken up and bruised.
lie was brought home, bat-ls able to be
members of the City Council of Nor-
cer of the Board of Health, tells us why
show that it has been unusually virulent
avoided.
The Disease Unusually Vlrulenl‘ in
Towns and titles Along its Coral.
unnwlu 11118 11111 neon.
Said lo be the Product of Heal, Ioleluro and
Vegetable neeomposlllon, Wblch Brings Us
Free lo Face Wllll .‘ Vexed and
Macblllscumd Ouelllon.
The annual report of Health Officer
William J. Tracey to the mayor and
walk of his doings as the executive oili-
malaria in one or another form has been
prevalent during the past year. Reports
in tOWDrl and cities along the coast. This
disease is said to he the product of heat,
moisture and vegetable decomposition.
Dr. Tracey is satisfied that in thickly
populated neighborhoods where cess-
pools exist and garbage is allowed to
collect and decompose, malaria is moat
frequent and persistent. As the gur-
bage heap consists chiefly of vegetable
matter, and as the decomposition of this
matter is one of the most potent factors
in the production of this disease, Nor-
walk is brought face to face with the
vexed, but important question, of gar-
bage disposal.
Persmial observation and testimony
of physicians permit him to state, how
ever, that there has been less sickness of
a serious nature and a lower death rate
for the past year than for any year since
the Board of Health was established.
It is an acknowledged fact that more
can be done byprevontive measures to-
wards reducing the death rate and the
number of cases of sickness, than by the
treatment of diseases which unsanitary
conditions produce or want of quuran'
lino allows to spread.
Small pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever
andlikc disoznscsare considered by the
profession today as accidents. which,
with proper precaution, could have been
‘ During the mouths of January, Feb-
ruary and March, measles was Very
prevalent throughout both cities and
town. The cases first reported were
strictly quarantined, but as soon as the
disousw assumed the character of an
epidemic, quarantine restrictions were
(lismntinnod.
During the year. hair-teen cases of
diphtheria were reported. Twelve of
those cases occurred in children allow;
lug tlar- Center school. By prompt,
closing the school, and by establishing :1
strict quarantine in each case, Dr.
Tracey believes a serious epidemic was
provrmlwl.
Two Clln'L‘n‘Ol' typhoid fever were re-
ported.
The foregoing Were the only diseases
of an infectious nature reported. it is
probable that many others were prevent-
ed by the timely abatement of various
nuisances.
At irregular intervals during the your
samples of milk have been secured from
milkmon. On being tested they wvn‘
found to be in almost every instance up
to the standard.
Last spring a sanitary inspection of
the oily was made. As a result of that
inspection lil‘ty notices were mrvml on
proporty-.lwnurs to have Culluvcl'lmln‘
with the sewer made, and fifty-eight
notices were sent for tho cleansing of
cossprmls and vaults, the removal of
garbage and refuse matter, the burial of
dead animals, ole.
’l’heimporlauou of this annual sani-
tary inspoolion, regularly and systemati-
callycarriod out in the early season of
each your,mlunut1w overestimated. it
stimulates the careless 1o hotter regula-
tion of their homes, and removes un-
sanitary conditions before they become
detrimental to health.
llr. Tracey says 1w regrets very much
that in the [‘ll’fllltlollll mncndnmnt to Nor-
walk's city charter no provision is lllllill'
tor a sanitary inspector. At present he
is an appointee ot the [hard of. Health,
and as such is not a legal olllcrr; he has
no authority to enter upon any premises
or into any building without the approv-
al of its owner, nor can he procure a
samples of milk from milkuwn or dealers
without their consent. This olllcor is in
some respects the aunt important one
connected with health matters; thorn-
iore it should be provided for in the
charter and invested with all necessary
authority. It seems to him that provis-
ion should also be made in the purported
amendment for uplumhing inspector, or
otherwise: combine both offices by up.
pointing a plumber for sanitary inspires
tor.
In closing Dr. Tracey expresses his
sincere thanks to the the physicians for
their kindness and promptuess in report—
ing cams, and tothe citiw-ns generally
for their hearty co operation in the mat‘
on First would rota ”credit, set
condition of on new National bank or
. um mm sill tuna town».
The statonleutdltflt’ published, or the
this city. at theisloee of the banking '
your, shows that ml: to be one of the
sound and solid banking institutions of
the state. With decapital or $100,000,
and its own banking hence, it has a
surplus of $l0,001l,luccumulated from its
earnings afterpa ate! all dividends
and charges, the gent percentage of
surplus to capitslol the banks of the
town of Norwalk, have one. This capi-
tal and surplus; together with the
other resources of the bank and the
liability of stockholders, Words a total
security to depositors and creditors of
over half a million dollars.
It is a satisfaction to depositors and
parties having business with a bank to
know its strength'iaud security. (fond
deuce in a bank’s safety and solidity is
the first consideration for n r‘lepositor.
Established in reel, this bank has
passed through every financial crisis,
firm and secure as in the most prospvc
nus times.
Aldon Salmons, the vice-president,
who is also president of the South Nor-
wnlk Savings bank, has hem a director
continuously since loin. His large on
purience in banking and sound judgment
in financial all'airi make him a valuable
director and olficer.
Peter L. Cunningham, the chairman
of the finance co unliltvo, became a di—
roolor of rho bun {in 1853, serving for
nineteen yo-ars, retiring in 1851‘: and to:—
turning in lb‘llll. He is well known as :l
wise and judicious financier, prudent
and conservative in muniwl transactions
Colonel Russell Frost,the president ,hzis
been acti‘vv in the management ofthc
bank for eleven years, for eight years
vice-president before his electivm as
president, and having special care of in
veslmonrs.
Tho cashier, Yimrlozs 1-1. Ferris, went
into the employ of the bank in March,
180.), having been bmk—kcl'pcr, teller and
cashier during nearly thirlthU years of
faithful and elliciont Aorvirv, b wing
grown into the confidence and cell-mu of
th- business community, as a reliable
and :iccormumlatiug oilic'al. J
Uno of illinirol‘tfilrs. i'ilgphouso [)lbblll.
has been in the b 'li’tl for eleven you”,
and tlw teller, Lag; S. livers, has been
with too bank in Elllflcl :1 yz-irs.
The strong, cozisvrvativo xnzumgmuunl
which established the institution secure.-
lyin the, confidence ‘nl’ [lee pu‘lplv, is a»
sorvd for the future. while its prom-v.4-
sivr- spirit will be an attraction to all
persons having banking buslw‘ss 1o do.
following farewell addresszl
Gentlemen: Before we adjourn for
l
l
i
i
l
K JONES BADLY BUNGED UP.
Very Weak and May Not be Able to Appear
Today Against Brady.
William H. Jones, of Norwalk, who
was attacked by 1'.‘~l\vurd llrmly, yester-
day noon, in Wilton :ivrnuo, is wry
wank front Inns of blood, ruusml by the
gushes which ho fillft‘lVL‘ll on-r his vyvs.
There are in all [low rub, in which
Dr. W. .T. Tracy found it necessary in
take row-ml Hl~lll'll\'H. 'l'lio l'lll.\' ox! cul-
ellvlnar to the bone. .loncs nlswsue-
lainml a broken nos’v null sundry bruises
in the face and on tho. lurk of ti: . hurl
lh‘ndy,wlm gave himm-lf up to the
police after his ru-‘ountm' with .1 nm,
was placed lllllll'l‘*'f‘>”llllllll.‘ l'ur trial :11 ‘.1
o'clock this afternoon. proviclml .lom-s is
nbb- to appear against him. No has re»
lllllll‘ll Attorney John J. Wald) to do-
fvml him. From "ink Waer \vivnt. 1-1111'1-
ty for Brady and he was l‘l'lt :mul.
'l'hv intimation in The Sentinel. yes
torday that the light wm 1hr onlmme of
u long-slanding douwstio l]ll‘ll‘l'l‘l,1ll‘llvt‘fi
corrwt. Jones, it is rlaiuw I, has plnml
insulting nignsfiu his dour-yard adjoin-
ing the rosiilwmo of Mrs. (ll-urge W
Aiken, who is n sister-ln-luw of llrady,
so that Mr. and him. Aiken could
“admire“ them.
The cow was adjourned until Monday
morning.
HOGAN BEMONRTRANBE CONCLUDED.
The Counly Ccmlsslcners Reserve Their Dr
atrium-Yesterday's Wllnum.
'1le lu-m'ing before the (Jounly (Joni-
mlssloncrs, in the (lily Ullllllcll rooms at
Norwnlk, upon the romomtmnro against
urnntingdchn Hogan a licensed) con-
ductcsohmn at Franklin and Boldvn
avenues, Was concluded yesterday after—
noon, and decision was resorvml.
The witnesses l“l(llml11f"l yesterday
were Francis Leonard, llernmd Lorri-
gau, Michael Murray, James liar-kins.
Matthew J. Carmmly, (l. H’Brion,
Philip Mount-thy, Michael Nolan, James
occasion for grief.
ovitnblc part of human progress.
not. claim by any means perfection in
my oillcicl life, but I do claim an earnest
desire for the best possible city govern-
11‘ I have taken some steps in
this direction during the past three
years my work his not boon in vain.
I esteem it a great honor to have been
chosen three consecutive terms as chief
magistrate of this city in the face of ac—
For many years after
we. wvroincorporated as :1 Hey, it was
the practice to make choice. 01’. some citi-
zen for mayor without any party can-
test, and it might be better tn done now.
l‘itizvns swell: to
fool thv government of our oily n thing
a
’nllunlrrsnnvnl
lie Thanks the Council for lie Patient
and Earnest Work.
THERE 18 Ill] OBGASIOH FOR BRIEF
0n the Whole, He San, hood Government has
em Achieved, in anal» um sun
Lest fight at in Communal)“ Deeds--
Altogether loc' lunch criticism.
Belore the final adjournment of the
South Korwalk Board of Councilmen of
1800, last night, Mayor Ice made the
the last time, I should like, in behalf of
the city,to thank you for the patient and
earnest work you have done during the
year. In laying aside the harness of of-
liciul life, I can only say that the history
of the last three adminstratims is com-
mon property and known to all.
mistakes and successes are intermingled
and should be judged together.
If, on the whole, good government has
been achieved, and mistakes have been
lost sight of in good work, there is no
Mistakes urn, all in-
I do
"out.
,i w, party strife.
f it were possible.
port from themselves, :ltl'l not moonl-
ugly.
)ill‘t of tho ngcruzmuit,
The
it would be much better if mob
and everyone Would fnol him-«all a tool 1
if that wvroi
themes!"111111;:in (luff: would be less
WWW AIUIEIEITI.
Thelma“.
The New Year’s day attraction at
Hart’s Theatre, tomorrow, matinee and
night, will be the Tornado. The follow-
ingis said of the play: “Lincoln J.
Carter, the enterprising young play—
wright who is directly responsible for
the great number 01 sowealled railroad
plays which have been touring the coun-
try of late. because he made so great a
success of The Fast Mail, that scores of
theatrical speculators were tempted to
!'
9
try their luck by a similar attraction,
has given the screw of fortune another
turn tot-he right; With his new play,
"The Tornado,‘ which resolved its initial
production in Chicago, and proved so,
unique in its theme, so novel in its line
of effects and original in conception as a
whole, that it was pronounced by the
entire press of tho? (lly as the most
elaborately staged moimlrzuna UVUI‘ pro-
duced in (.Ihicugo,:nrl the only thing
with any proteme of originality seen in
years." Matinee pricos, 10 and 25 cents.
Primrose & Wesl.
Primrose and West are names that
it is promised that this season they
bring an entertainment entirely diil‘cr-
ent from the one presented here on their
lost vi~it and on: that is said to be even
superior to that lildgllllllfi‘llt prrform-
our“. fluvonly {lf‘upll‘ :m- utilized in the
pmvmnnmm whinhim-iml. .. the names
of many '.'.w-ll-l:iluv.'n var-Lilia» who will
bn supplied with the lutost and best of
are Well knuwu in tho minstrel world. ,
Special Dispatches to The so
mounts on a, wall,
The (lemma Block la Mechanic“!!!
disastrous fire of the year, with one
ception‘in this clty,broke out at ll 0’ “
this morning in the Compton block‘f
Mechanic street. The loss is estimated
at upwards of $100,000, and is largely
covered by insurance. The origin of th
fire in a mystery. '
Hoyt, a well-known leather merchmi
died at his homo, No; 793 Madison ave
nus, yesterday. He was born in Stalls:
ford, 00:111., on May :3, 1835, and W819
the youngest of the children of Olive:
Ten Experienced Operators
. may hair-21nd on liniulziys llllll Sutunlayo. at
unlairoriticisln of those will are run
ponaihlo.
There is altogether l to much criticism
without full information. him, with.
out talking tho prior to inform tliczw
wives, givv public expression in liar-ll
and unjth criticism on the work and
policies of public olllu'ils. Darin: llll"
m»! yvnv' til we who no wrving 131,- (‘ityl
with mt ply, w. re. spoken evil (ii 011 llli‘ l
mm» l‘n oi the streets unvl in the ddilyl
ptlpurs‘ for l§w n-‘YIJu-ibio purpwc of (11— l
vortlsing their :li'lfllil‘l'.
Personally i have little 1' mil to (incl mu 1
this score, and lilinl much to be thank-ll
ml by unnv pore )lllll kilnlnv-teos and,
«murtusic-zwhich Will alwsyn’ remlin ill
rich and Di‘i'l'l-lll'i mvzmry. Tlu' gmrl'
forlingnml minim] l‘.‘.-ll[;‘l‘.llll)ll oi tl‘w;
(,‘ouuvll ll'lYl' mull“ my work easy and.
mylnmlmnliazhr. l lure Yi‘.lliZ"l the
lmlelil nl’ lwing llis‘lli'ldlt'l with repre-
.‘ll‘lll.lll'~"* mm: of ”10 oily. and I am sure-
tlnlt my his but her-:1 made stronger and
lll‘lfl‘l' fut if.
'l‘hcrv l5 :1 sons“ of rwliof in this "‘i"
:u'urinn fl'lillll'lllli‘lztl11'3111lllilllllllywlllt‘ll
1 cannot mow-111. No nun ilk-es burdens".:
and rcspnnsxbildlcs, but they always av-E
company I: newt-2:.
iiuutlmnmx, in parting from 3:1 m, l vs-
Wild my hourly congratulations mull
wry bu. wishes 1" 1r your future.
Charged Wilh Murder.
'h‘pn ‘lnl In The Sentinel.)
Sow llaviin. 11cc. ill.~—-.\nmnlu ripen.
v
1
:mowzm arraigned in the l‘ily (3min,
this morning, charged wiz’n the murder, i
last Saturday night, of William H. Flt/.- ‘
goruld. The can) was continued until
Saturday.
Gamblers Fined.
lrlpovlnl to The Hartline!»
proprietor of the Hotel hiumwlc. and
Morris (J iliu were lined glllucaoh today
keeping a gmnbling house.
Held Under $2.500 Bonds.
(Hpcv‘lal to The. Sonlllmlx
Now llnvon, Dec. ill.-—-ll)ul.—l .l. lmliv
and William ltoss, check swindle“,
wt'm brought here from l’rovilleame
yesterday, and are held under ”We
bonds __
-.. n, “nanny ..._..., a“... N
A $1,300 Fire in New Haven.
Hmllh, lllwnrd lllolfim'thy. Nicholas
Kline, Winfield Smith, John Fell.
Attorney .1. Bolder: Hurlhntt approx--
ed furthe defendant, and Attorney E.
M. Lookwcodin his capacity of prom»
outing liquor agent.
”My... ..
a...
one use Flmn takes all.
(men Wool, a batsman on Conflue-
tor of carrylrlg out sanitary improve
meats.
. ”emu”. . . ._ .r 4,. «44b
be uncut again today.
tor John McMahon's train, had one of
his lingers taken od‘ this coming while
lflpwlni to The Huntlnold
New il:wen,lhae.31.-A lire this nmrn‘
lngiu William (leary's building, our»
our Clark antlfltnte stunts, did 01.3%
damage.
Sixteen Hon Lori.
lesson to momma.)
London, Dec. lll-The cello-utter Denlv
here-h drummed in the English channel
——’.l‘crosdo mellow, «marrow.
coupling we at Wilson Point.
il'llllill‘ Sililfls'
‘ h
by tlzism'mmizltihn is a feature, llireo
brass bands. being: in line.
fl“ (“1' M3 nllmll hf" h‘“ 1‘“ n “““l‘ slam-vs :i'ul marches invrmlnm-al contri—
1 . .
thus. errors {not vvo‘m marsof laughter,
New Haven, ill-c. ilk-Janus “111111 '
’l'ho slim-t parade given
> The Wood Sisters‘ Burlesme Company.
Thvv Boston Ha aid says: ”The Wood
l'lrzr.:'.'.u::um.l (azrlpully enfor-
fo'u-~-ll'1r::r LLKl-lll‘lll'l‘S at the Lycmmi
Tatum )‘o-Wrdnjf oftcmonn and lust
wrung. 'l‘iu- mnxpziny is one of the
bust, and all the Fpm'lillfll-s were up to
,.
F‘fshnrs'
a
lilv .-:.unl:u'cl, Two lnu'lesqlws, ”The ‘ ”tin“.
,Tally—li-i Club" 111111 ”The Merry \Vick-
ml World" “we played. The ('llsiullll's l
Wurv unusually u-iziborcil- and the slings,
llllll'll man-rially tn the Fil"1‘l“5 of bull)
minim-nuns."
This mum my will appear at the Not—
walk I lpPl'J llwuw unv llllgllb only, Sat»
ur.l:ty..lnnnr.1ry2. Popular prim-.4, ‘3.
ii], .el wms. ‘
The Sunshine oi Paradise Alley.
’l‘llv xmvnlly ni'llzcmmiug wwk ill lin-
Norwalk ”pi-rs llozi-u- will be llemnnn
'i'iimlpsrm and (iv n'gv‘ W. liwr's lzm-nl
vll'orl, “'l‘lloh'llmiilll wlf Paradise Alli-y."
It has 1:“ 'n pmmmnco-ll by l‘l'llll'.i 2). mm .
thy surm'ssm' to thn “(lid li-nnostmul."
ll is :1 s-rio-s of “pictures“ of New York
life on tlw lint Side, full of human ixi~
tin-st. There is comedy as Well as pa-
nnd the next warrant heirs of sympathy.
Thor. 2m: thlnyf uir pu'ipll‘ on the stage
1 lpura lloume, Tuesday, January .3111.
Killed by Falling From a Window.
Ntvo-‘lui in Tim Sentinel.)
tit. hails. Due. Ill—Jillilor Joseph [3.
.‘ltl'ullongh, of lbw (ilnbc-lhwnm'mt,
was killed by falling from thozhinl
story of his resilient“, early this llllll‘ll'
Inn. Mr. McCullough was about fifty
nine years of age and mmmrrird.
Secured Only $27 in Pennies.
len-lnl in The Honlllmlo
finlly. la , ill-r. :ll»~'l’ho Bank of Holly
was calm-ml yesterday by thrvv burglars.
who wean-11:37 in rnsnulcs. They Were
l’rightmml away be! no they got into the
943i“, which (l‘lllllllllf‘ll 8:10.000.
Fill in Confident.
‘Spovl-il to The Houllm-l.)
(.Jhirago, Duo. lib—Bob Fllzsimnions
mode a llylng visit willaimgo, yesterday
on his way to New York, in company
with Martin Julian and his trainers.
Fitz is cnnllalmd he will whip Corliott in
tlu- pmpoml match.
Champion Skaters Melodic.
. lbneclallo the Routine“
West Superior, Wie., inst. ill-”John 8.
.lohlmm, ehmnpion fast skater of the
World and V. M. Morison, champion of
(Sounds, heroism: malchod for a We
milorace at the rink of thr- Superior
W . u-“ ........
i
10.
‘r
Curling desolation on flflfldily, January
lo the Hour of. Going to P
lroyed Early‘lhls letting, 5W
Loss cl One Hundred Thoum‘llgb
Ian—A Sl.’ Louis Editor Killed.
Worcester, Mass, Dec. 31.443118an
Death 01 Colonel Hoyt.
(Spot-ml to The Sentinel.)
New York, Dec. 31.—Uolonel Mark
' dimes?
WANTED
0n ntraw Sewing Machines.
Applyto
DENNIS & BLANCIIARD,
1:32 Water Street, So. Norwalk, Ct. '
\ "xvi-Tn. Edinrmonélu.as. Moire:
who has lr-un j-mitor of (iernmuin
llzlll for past MtVt'll yours, wishes a slim-
larjnh, tn mks- mire H1" hull. church or '
public: bubbling. Applyat mo \Vnsbing—
[1)l1 *ll‘l‘l‘l. (131 UN
h.
m
as A {sings}:
llr‘u.\ luww tn
‘11. of New York city,
announce that she
vlnwmnnue. lulitlk wllhnnv who may
1llhll'lll‘lllllllll\‘Dll’tllllllllll'fl. n 1 if
12 I'.
llW-ll'r
\ '.\.\"1'l‘ll).~—_\u italinn gentleman of
high alumnion Willllil 3.:ch lessons
in 111;: language in exchange for lessons in.
l'ltlgl'hll. ,\lllli‘l:.\‘5 A. ll, Sentinel office, ,
South Norxvulk. (130 315
(“JinNiNll and dyeing- osmoli shment No.
J lhlymunvl slrwt. Worm-1' of limith Main
.4111“!ng lllloulviul'lrin‘ l'lll‘h‘. South Norwulk.
(him. it v r-wmm lolly mmounvo lnlhc citizens
H1 huntll Burn 13;. Xill‘wzllk illlll vicinity that
WU lllt'vu 1- l.ll~l1‘."l UllTr‘dfllYl’S ill the
«lining and 1- :ming business. (Hill are now
pn-purwl to lull! kiwh ul rimming and dyer
1m: in llw \‘t‘l’,’l-r~l <1, mind mnnncr. Lollies"
‘VllllN,lll'l“x\l“‘.l‘lllll’l'lllillll,‘1l[llll‘llpiU'lJ‘lnflks
inlanh' l‘illd". hum-ls. mm. ribbons
ll‘lll::I“-. Illilll'l. or» :1. l'llllill'ili‘I'Vl‘l'H.lllllfillll‘fi.
Hunts. lit-m laiul uinvi-s. kill rllvnw Zilla'u lualilwls
donned :lllll muw l. iii-nilmnnn's gorillenls
lilyml ur Phalllwlilllll llTQ‘M-‘Cll in :1“, 1,0,1, man-
‘l\--r. U. lllf'l“l‘l‘.l;l~‘.\.~'s
mill tl’
. . ,. , y -
TO LET.
’l‘ll l.l‘l'l'.r llzlc large incl-1y furnished
l‘nnnl. \vltli hul. lillll mill water and
llll‘lllll'i‘ heal: lll'lfil. ovulrul location .in the
lily; also lnbb- l)-‘:l1'lll'l'\' wanted. l’rcc‘l
vl-i'y lllulll'i'illl‘. Apply n1. once to Mrs. C.
11. (,‘nukv, ll llulllulxl place. dill zit
l have urn-r her-n mwnpiwl,tolut ill:
I-mwnuh‘mmlvn. .\ll conveniences. Au
ply m .1. lrvmu -l)il»bh-, 1151 Washington
:xll‘l‘l‘l, or Lon-um lllllllli‘. 11 North Main
.‘«l. “29:“:
‘tl l.lil'. Fine new opurtmculs that
V ‘1) l.11'.'1‘.— First llmll'. live rn-llllh. 81 Wrmq.
. \v‘ml nwmw. rent is: 0 1'(|llllll".r‘i"‘ullll floor
7‘; \Ymulwmdmono-grim? ls; llllllm~C1ri)«')'ll.-i
wound Humans ll'mdmsrrl nvl-nuexcnt in:
voltage ‘12! “mulwaril Mount-.0 rooms. rent
he: mwmnl llunr. l I‘m-nus. on “no: -
\mnl nvumln rent #34: lunlsu " rumns, 151
I
iiwniwnnl .wvnuuv. n-nt m. it. A. Wood-
ward
rin')”i.ii;‘lf gimme... . 7
sumu lllllll‘lll‘lnlld, lln ll'nshiuglou
alrm'l, South Nnrwalk. l’lmmlflu’lelll Jun-
unry l. Inquire at the Sentinel ullleu.
«i‘l‘l tf
lmscnmnt o
'l‘O l.l".'1‘.~’l'lm V'ika-r More in l.)11lnll|l‘tl
nwnun. 10 rooms “'llll hunter out! all
mmh-m lulprm'enlwils: ill-m burn allot-hed-
llont lone—unmblo. Amuzy 1n (5. Swarm. so Wash-
lnglwu ~ll‘l‘rl.
V ‘0 lil‘l'l‘..--l'nlllll£(l I'lllllll by six rmimsuf ‘ '
so met 31am sm-vl hurwalk. Pos-
M'rmldlll lmmmll.‘ my. (J. 11. llnwxlmrst. me if
l1
' ‘1.) lil'l’fr‘lllll‘. bun-m In Henry street. idol-t
Norwal :ulw h-um- lu 1..«-\vu sin-ct. ll .xl‘.
tuluy 1‘u-slllllll|'0: one house. llve rooms, 1 '
Nl‘l'killll't‘vl'mlllw‘nlllil‘bllllml‘.'l'llllt'fllil’lt. . g
Apply in John 11. lumpy. N West street. Hout .
.‘wrWllllt- [1'1” .
l ‘0 Idi’l‘rmlhilbrflq and wash hmmmmeuclc
land. by your -mly. rum muntli- nmr lion
Wltyluu etilllulll. Allllruas lmx 2. llovmylun.
l‘Amu. lnqulruslnilnnagent. Ht
53X mum minute at
’ ply tn Ull llil'l'l‘Ell
atrium.
' Iron sALéTW
Iftllifidld-l. r-l’mlu) in grunt condition.
inquire an. 11: lilmwuud avenuefieuth
Nurwnlk. dill} end tf‘
. A... ~i.w..........._.
ulntnrl avenue. A .
.01.Allli. ll! Qulnfntflpi
1|!!! , .
.. 4......» «Hyman...» .
Ifllll HALE. «4)ng More doing“ about
sllla iluy. Price low. 'l'cmie my
Address Apolhecarlrs’ llnll, Ansoule
Cull". ,.
101i HALEh—limp 1t olltl 'l'hfl (l R. ..
1‘ dangerous 1:: health Use llr l? ckw
Wa'flllllll‘ strum lnr yo
. 0
or doors and Villa not,
soul by Hulllh Norwalk Hardware (Museum. '.
IaOllHALE.-'l’w»{mil three ply mallet. , ' .
. «uniting and roof cement. South or»
walk Hardware Um. 4': thumb Main street.
“'"idii‘sii r” n ”rialllé't'lvfiwul r '7 ‘
, in“ r. i . . (I ‘ _
I< cunlst.‘ to “full street, woman‘s-143%
ulunrlntllo city. Aeklortlm bluvmmck. fl .
ion star.n.-nplltu;m¥l{el fin: ..- [edited .
mm mo. moo I e H! l, on It
Apply to Taylor 1% (in “y: . Hill
LO.
l 031‘.“ A young Gordon , tmshull mo
1 new nickel cull!" with raised ballot.
muwvrs to the Home of "Jerry.” lilt‘ _‘
Will be rewarded by leaving him at ,4“
death Main till-set, tie. florwalk. d “if“
locumflnltmmmm.
Norwalk Chronicler