gun!!! Qumran 30mm].
\t’cduecdcr. Nave-bu- $8, Ital.
Lint of Letter:
nvmsumng in the Poct-ofllce at South Nor-
u-iilt. Nov. ‘33. lSSl. Persons calling for
am of these letters will picnic say they
in. mixertm-d
u .. Win. Abbott. Mn. Alice_Arliiig-
,_ .\ll .- .\l;ir_v E. Briin-lhurst. Miss Mary
‘3 ll m hm. th‘llaf‘ll Davis, i2} Mr. C.
W {Ii}, ’3‘ Mr. t‘. 11. Horton. Mrs. Jen-
\\"::7c. MN. Mary Yale.
J. S. Dt'xsmu. P. M.
hint of Letter-ii
maximum; in the Poctvofiicc ct Nor—
\\,l.i\. l illlllld November 17. 1881.. P9750“.
.~ .. .ng :‘ni‘ any of these lettera please say
: >~\ :ire udvcrtiwd.
\1,“ Minnie Bates. Ambrose Davis. Mrs.
\1‘ in 1mm. Mrs. Nut. B. Treeiiian. Mrs.
: gtilrtll’wt‘il. Joseph Hubbard. Charles
.l .miwn. Mrs. L. Kinney. Edward
Hug. Wm. .\. Mack, Emma S. Manch-
li)l'=il‘. .‘lurvli. Mrs. A. A. Smith,
_. “mull-rm J, S. Sammis, Supt. New
_- ;' ll,\l milky l‘low t‘o., Mrs. Daniel Uf-
~ i \l'ilimm \Veiscit. «1‘! “‘elch & John-
,~..
‘:\'
i‘ms. ULMSTEAD. P. M.
—...—
\‘ ~ \{ixllllllt‘al tn'inurrow.
”on w, A.
L';...i:l.~.:i\. iiig to—morrow.
.0. >
. :, l‘wi’kiiis mt“ in town this \\'L-i'k_
.9. ' ,
. i~ 15’ l \thcrs’ drinks a gray nag now.
’ .0. '
;i<‘~~ lllt‘i‘lfi n chk frinii next Mon.
.0-
. " the lecture next Tucadny
.wrg't
M *
windmill makes her last trip down
I...) inuriiing.
009 ,
'2 » loindrvd Wives"
Ill
.- .1
h lcltcr tlizlii a
‘. w an... WK. 1'. Hirlillf.
. -.. __
Mourning, on the Truck House is
.:_ 3‘ iliwnd.
, .«,,
32‘s; «r \ l'l.l\\'U was present at the inspec-
:. “13! night.
<> —
\ .3 E. lumii in bciiig put in at the cor-
t‘ .\l:l.ii niid .\iiii strects.
«O " ’
. 511x Knnpp'a’ shop .\'o. l llilsl abut
until Friday for l‘t‘llllll‘S.
.0.’
. . or cat) w.itcr would make a good lu-
wr .1 one hundred and forty
.5' i.lii:iiiii;itor if passed through the
:‘l.
. .ltl; lll‘ili‘ran‘.
w» «w
.1: n: i‘ mlwrthwnit has beaiiitit‘icd the
ow lit the crowing with a coat
, paint.
‘ ._' :1; lil
, , ‘* c
ll \' l? od llsh received already a large
" ll iiidny goods. lie snows some
I .- manic clocks and at reasonable prices.
«w v ~—
l"? :- \Vlil(1."(lr Locks Jullrlllll 15 1!] want
.:' .. printcr who understands job work.
7%
'i' :innunl reunion of the Neptune
.‘ . llV‘i'i‘lllle 6th at the Ada in: House.
\ if“ .ilk.
4"
t'.‘..tl’it‘~‘ \V. Smith has. purchased it new
It li a line looking animal and
n :lrv told hllS the sprecd. This “'lll 011‘
Mr. Smith to deliver his
pix niptly.
rv ,
glll‘d5
-— ——~ 90v ———«—
.\ gut-using match will take place
:3.‘ tllc \Vui‘wwk lintel on Thanksgivmg
The bug “lll be killed lit 3 o'clock.
0..
The Yale L-ick t‘onipany of Stamford
bhlmk‘d l:L~t week to Howe, Franco. eight
large coscs contnining Poat ctiiceboxcs
and fronts.
-——~«~————-—
ii \'.iii llucseilr Inysw—i‘his business
h H lllct'i't‘ht‘ll one-third since he began to
:\ lvertise." Judging from the crowd of
pzirchuwré in llld stores mom of the time.
iv v do not doubt tho nS‘t‘l‘tliln.
m» -
ll. Van Humour calls the attention of
t'lw public again this week to the bar-
gimb that can be obtained :it either of
h.‘ stores on \Viishington strut. Read
lib advertisement.
dov.
Surgeon! Pizitt of Company I), will be
lli‘ldllml next Friday night. All mem-
:V of' thx- company are requested to be
{ta-writ. 3“ the new sergeant proposes to
-.l , tho right thing.
__ ,, w _ L.
in walking of our notice of the new
:‘irin of Duty d: Barnum. the Hatter and
Puffin" «Luz-"We can add our predic-
t‘ r':~ to the success of the new firm. as an
nv piiizzztnnce with Major Dory assures us
that im- in bound to succeed with anything
hw u .dettukcs.
'~—-——”————.
Tlav mud (l' :ger has been in our harbor
f-r nvvrly mu weeks. and all of that
how has been at work above the bridges.-
'l‘:.-4 appropriation for this harbor was
tile thounnnd dollars. “'5: wonder how
Ill’li‘ll of that amount will be left after
Mr; get through up town.
oo-——-
John ll. Ferris. city, not only gives full
and honest. weight. but sells 3 superior
quality of coal to his customary—Gazette.
We were about to say. ”me to." but it
‘ls not necessary. on every one in this sec-
tion knows that John gives honest weight
and sells a superior quality of coal, and
m arc glnd to see that the Gazette is her-
alding this tact.
—-—-—~Qw————-
The wwr commimioners think the
cause of the bad taste of the water at
present. is dead lenvcs. The summer and
full has been very dry and these leaves
lino laid on the ground some time and be-
come decayed. And the recent ruins hove
wiulicd them into the reservoir. causing
the bad lute in tho wctcr. The cup-
partition in it will rerulé so until we have
Some revere cold wectber.
—-—-—-‘.——-—
Douglas Fowler Post G. A. R. of this
city has some ted the invitction of Bobby
that of Stun 0rd. to participate in I Comp
im- on Friday evening 25 inst. All com-
hides o! the Post wishing to go cre re-
qursted to meet 3: the De ct OAS-burp
(in Friday evening in in: form; ciao, the
(‘ncnrndea of the Post are notified this! ct
the next rezulnr meetin on Tuecduy Evy.
29th inst. there W1“ be inspection by
the Department lurpcctor. cud nomination
of sincere for the eucuiug your. A full at-
tendancc in requated.
"w”
Mr. John 6. North who will introduce
lhe “Roycl lurid Bell Ringer-I“ to our
City on the oftcrccoc “donning ofTuec-
435'. December 6th in the fntbcr-ln-lnw of
blr. S. T. Dalton, formerly of thin city.
Ill-u. Put Grand Worthy Patriarch of the
Son: of Temper-once of Connecticut The
Bell Riugcn arc blgbly spoken of cud
vill undoubtedly give no excellent enterv
filament.
”coo——
Next Suudcy will b. [binary dny in
the Xanadu: church. Amish Ir .
vim willbcbeldclldcy. lactic-dict
will apt-obs both morning cud evening.
5*» u- I cultured clarific- maid“
clinic-rut Ipcuker. and bar “I!
“H "uh; val glvc m cf
Micnwhmflcchhmhl
WWW-CH. “hut-uh
wyhflwfifl hi
1%
humournchhhu“ '
mow. B. Thou-awn in town Frldcy.
the guns of Ir. Thom. Ruymcnd.
W
Mn. Dcvld Burbank- and daughter
Mary. of Jenny City. spent Sunday with
Mrs. John Burbank;
W
—Reiiiaon Brothers have n fine lot of
young pigs for sale.
—-A fine 10:0 0 r .
Reunion Bi‘i‘fldiei'il.y uni. pigs for sole b)
-———»r 900 ~«-
The communication of"Thcobcld“ will
not be printed for reasons known to the
writer.
There is talk of having a Shore Line
train run between New York and Boston
in six hours or less.
~W-—
A fine line of diaries will be oflcrcd to
the public in a short time aftlle SENTINEL
ofl‘lce.
———0——
—~"Oiie hundred wives“ ’.
good sermon—2V. Y. Hemliidwuor than n
—..-‘.'_.m
The First annual ball of the Robert Em-
met t‘lub takes place tonight at Lockv
Wood‘s Hall. Nut-walk.
m»
Miss Aggie Wilcox Starts for \Vashing-
ton to-morrow. where she will spend the
winter.
‘99——
S. J. Sherman has just received twcn'
tv-tive ncw i-leiglis for the Winter trade.
-- <>~
ll. Vim lloosciir has a three and it half
column min-rtiseiiicnt iii the Ridgefield
Prints. (‘n-orge B. Pliiistul has n lnrge ad.
vi-rtiscmcnt in the name paper.
————-—»
Mr. J. J. Asch urrivcd in New York on
Saturday from Europe. where he has been
for the past five weeks.
<> ,
The iiiitintory degree will be worked to-
night by Butler Lodge No. 07. I. (l. 0. F.
Aleiiilicn-i of the order are requested in be
present.
——-~~ rooo- ~ ——
The Barnum place on lower Main all‘li‘t,
has been connected with the water. Mr.
Newman will occupy the plaice.
009 ~
‘ —l_Jr. Phinncy's otlice and rcsidcncr No
b2 \\ all street. >.\'UI‘\Villl\'. t‘llll be called bv
telephone iit Siillson'n drugstore. tlllice
linurn 7 to 9 ii. iii.. l2 to '2 and 7 to 8
p. in.
, 9.. 7‘
laiy iii iill the groceries you will want
for Thanksgiving. tociiiglit. av none of
lllt'l-it‘ will be open to~iiiurrow iii
any time.
btlll‘l‘fi
7... 7v
——”()lli‘ linndrcd Wives" is better than ii
good scrinoii.—.\'. l'. Herald.
coo w» ——
Again hear from “.-\ Yiiiikce buy
out \Vcsi." \vbicli llllpt‘ul‘b in another col-
iiiiin.
\\' t‘
009 -
The Borough election tzikcs [lllll‘i‘ on
Ilcccliilwr 5th.
- <>
The iiinrkcls havenTliiinksgiving lip-
penrzlncc. and the show windows of our
stun-s lit-lain to have tbc holiday appear-
iiiice.
- ,.. ,
Lewis llziyiiioiid. an old and well known
result-lit of \Vilion. dicd on Sunday after-
noon lust.
v“
.\ lllt't‘llllg of tlic N-lrivnlk (lystcriiiens‘
I’rolcctivc Association \V‘ll ln- licld {it the
pulii c limidipiiirlcrs on Saturday evening,
Novciiiln-r ‘20. nt llillf past st‘Vt‘ll l ‘clock.
" «
flange lot of \Viiitcr (llnvi .jiivt rc-
ccivl-diit 1.. I'. buotc's ”ill Store. t‘:ill
and sec llll‘ill.
r «O
llicltci‘iiimi 5‘: Son are continually nild-
ing to their :llrt‘dily large blllt‘k. Tlivy
ninku a. goal show of carpi-ts. handker-
cliicl's'. lticcs, etc” in llli‘ll‘ show windows
this week.
”7 990 ,,
The South Norwnlk SHSTINEI. is pros-
perous us it enters upon its twelfth year.
“'9 truth it may celebrate mniiy Golden
years as it IS a solid. ~ubstantiiil paper and
cvidcntly well npprccizii d by its hosts of
friends—Greenwich Obsm'iv'r.
M
——"One hundred wives" is better than a
goud sermon—X. Y. Iltl'tllli.
, ,_ «, ., ,_
Mr. Jay (lould announced yesterday
that llt' proposed to start a new stock cx-
chniige lll opposition to the one at present
exuding. Mr. Gould him not been uccoid-
ed that treatincnt by the Stock Exchange
to which he believcs himself entitled:—
Times. .
-———-—<co—-——
Messrs. I)rown.Sheiwood G: (30., have
secured tlic scrviccs of Mr. Augustus Ii.
(illlbi foi'cmziii of their truii'iiing
room. Mr. Gibbs was connected With
)1csir“.(,‘t‘0fut & Kiizipp'a shop for a num-
ber of years. also Mr. Soliiinns‘, and
u‘ltlt’hlAl‘ltls the business thoroughly.
“'9 think Messrs. Brown, Sherwood 6; Co.
have been very fortunate in securing Mr.
Gibb's services.
——————«o—————-
The following trains of tho Dzinbury &
Norwnlk Railroad will not run to-nior-
row (Thanksgiving day):-—-The 12, noon
train from Diiiibury: the 2:15p. iii. train
from South Norwalk. The 4:20 p. iii.
from South Norwnlk will stop at all at.-
tions to accommodate passengers. The 0:15
p. m.. freight from Dunbury. and 11:30 p.
ui.. freight from South Nor-walk will run
on the time of Sunday milk train, with
passenger car attached.
wow—~—
Tlic annual meeting of the Connecticut
Board of Agriculture will take place at
Newtown, 00:10.. on \Vednesduy. Thurs-
day and Friday. December 14. 15. and 16.
The subject before the board will be "The
New Departure in Agriculture." There
will be nine lectures given during the
three days. and will undoubtcdly prove of
interest and benefit toall who may attend.
The railroads will give free return to
those in attendance who have paid one
full fulr, return ticket: to be obtained
from T. S. Gould, cecretary, West Corn-
wall.
wow—m
We see by the Christian Secretary that
Rev. J. Taylor. of South Norwulk, has a
unanimous call to the Fourth Baptist
church of Frovidence. R. I. We are not
informed whether he uccepta the call or
nob—Gazette.
The shove it true, Mr. Tnylor bu receiv-
ed a unanimouc call to the Fourth Baptist
church of Providence. R. 1.. but at present
is not prepared to cute whether he will
uccept the call or not. He will Vllit Prov-
idencc this week. and will preach them
the coming Subbntb. nftcr which he will
decide. Mr. Tuylorbu made my friends
wbllc in this city, cud is beloved, not on-
ly by the memben of his own church, but
by the community in gencnl, who will rc-
grct to lieu of his accepting the call.
W
Ilr. Scum-l T. Dunno. formerly of this
city. bu been elected superintendent of
tho public school- ln the city of New Bu-
vcnwltb only one Wag vote from the
full baud. The New Huron Win
0' Mr. “M! ”y“
"In eclectic; Princl Button cf the
Eton low 00
“podium
8!;
Kate Clutoc will opposi- ct Music Ball,
Tuecdcy evening. December 13.,
«ow—m—
:Compnny F nudD will have it target
practice Thnnksglvlng day.
The piano at the ”finer House has bee“
tuned by Prof. Bayes of Bridgeport.
———-—ow—~—-———
Messrs. Jeane Ayers, Erncst Tiillniiidgc;
Mimics Susln Vents and Mnttie White
will upend Thanksgiving in Waterbury.
”W
Edwnrd Smith has returned from Mon-
ticello, where he hnn been hunting for
game. He returned by way of Washing-
ton market, New York. consequently he
lilid 200d luck.
._..-. m L_.-
Colonel Crofut inspected Company D
Inst night. The company made unplan-
did appearance, and well may Cnpt. Jen-
nings feel proud of company D.
”‘40. — ~~—
d —-Bull's Health Corsets at Blinks & Sny-
er.
—-—w—
Mr. Charles Raymond, of Rowaytcn
returns today to his position as drawing
room and sleeping cur agent. at the Grand
Central depot in New York.
m-—-—-
The New London Day wants the ques-
tion of prohibition in this state submitted
to the people, in order that it may be de-
cided what the dcaire of the majority in
the prunisen really is.
"A. Q... -._.
:g‘fiiw hundred wives" in better thiiii ii
“00d “nylon—N. l'. [Ii-I'll“.
. -—v 990 **
Editor llluplvs. of the Hour. will rut liii
Thanksgiving turkey in Norwich this
year. that lh‘, if lllu \Viilkiiig iii good.
moor—-
\Vc received a liniidsoiiie bunch of ccl-
cry for our Tllllllk‘fllvlllg from Mr. Jl1l1.l‘l-l
Filzgibboni-i. It is very nice and we un-
derstand lie is culling celery vcry chciip
this your.
”wow
Williilm Jiiiiics of Broad River in piit~
iiig n grtivcl roof on L'lllllnliury lirotlicrh‘
boiler room. During the week he hits in
piiircd tbu roof: on the “twin liouscu" on
Main street. owned by \Villiiiiii llyxbw,
and has also repaired the roof on the liyx-
bee Hotel.
" '
At the meeting of the llli‘llll't‘l‘rl of the
fire department for the iioiiiinntion of
the boilrd of Engineers on Mondiiy night.
the old board was iiiiiiiiiiiioiinly llillllllllll-
t‘ll.
<> ,
Jacob l‘iikulski liiis l-lt‘t‘lll't‘il lllt‘ Ht‘l‘l‘lt‘t‘rl
of two excellent. iii‘tii-im nt llln lovisoi‘iiil
puliicc. If you Mint. ii good ciisy above or
it first chins liiiir-cut for tlic lllllllllly‘n, give
them at trial.
9‘
,,.. , . W“
Another mid was iiiiidc on the trumps
Monthly night in Emit Nurwnlk. Two
wcrc taken in iiiid plzlcml in the lock-up
for the ivigbt. They \vci'c brought before
Jllhllt‘i‘ lloutoii ycslcrdiiy morning who
sent lliciii to Bridgeport for sixty days.
.0.
Jcssup St. John. ilii old rt‘SlllOlll of this
town. dicd yesterday. Mr. St, John was
illiiitter iiiid liiid been connected with
.\diiiii.~i llrothcrn shop for n iiiiiiiberuf
yours. The funeral will tiidc place at his
lute Tt‘hldt‘llt‘t‘, in Norwulk. next Friday
llflt‘l‘tiiioll ill. two o'clock.
9v. .
—To\\cls iiiid Tiiblc Linens. lit liiiiiks &
Siiydi‘ru.
.0. --
Judgi- Szigc will l‘l'lllilVi‘ his Law ()lllcn
during the pri‘bt‘llt xvi-ck to Swoid'z-a build-
iiig. where be \\'ill be [lll'lll'll'll l0 i‘cl‘civc
his clients and fl'lt‘lllli-l gciil-riilly. Judgi-
Hugo llll'l secured qiiitc ii hllt‘t‘t'hrll'lll priic-
ticc Slllt‘t‘ his location iii this city.
.9.
Mine. Jiiiiiiuschck come near losing $45.
000 worth of dlllllltllltlrl lll'lt'l‘ playing in
New Haven ntn iiiiilinco lust Siiturdiiy.
Shc left it Slllt'llt'l containing them in 11
carriage. and it took two incinbcri-i of her
company ii long time to hunt the driver
of the ciirriiigc. who was unconscious of
the fortune beiicntli liie- pcrcli.
0—40.“
Mr. Le Roy Adunm has received hill
turkeys and it in a night to see lllt‘lll, and
will pay one to visit his market if for hotb-
iiig more than to look at then). He hill
the turkey that took the premium iii. the
Fiiirticld County fair. It weighs llllulll
in only pounds.
. ,w in-..
—-Biiy your Hosiery Ill Bunks&h‘nyder.
, ,., ,
(‘ompiiliy I) gave a very pleasant roircc
liiit Friday evening lit Military Hall. The
evening \vzw spent iii diiiiiiig, iind M an
e ll‘l)’ hour the hlIUStS were invited to pair-
tikcuf ii. splendid supper gotten up by
the lady iiieiiibernof tliccompany—dint iv.
the \vivcs of the ineiiibci'n of the company.
Among the guests we noticed Milyoi‘ Adv
nun-l, and iiiiiyor-elect Swu'tl.
w
Tlie new firm of Hutch, Bailey & C0,,
call the attention of the public to their
lu'iiber yard and planing iiiill. They have
juvt received an immense stock of lumber
which they will cell at reasonnblc figures.
Tuey have also the facilities in their plan-
ing mill to turn out any quantity of doors.
is when. blinds. mouldings. window frames,
packing boxes. etc.. at short notice.
-—- «w—_
J. B. Hoyt. of Stamford. n wealthy
leather merchant whose interests are main-
ly in New York. has given the Connect“-
cut literary institution of Sufficld $30.-
000 on condition that the whole endow-
me'it fund of $100,000 is raised, or if not
Mr. Hoyt. will give {I for every $4 that is
raised.
——-'”—'—"
The bat-bars of this city have had a
meeting to consider the closing of their
shops at an earlier hour in the evenings.
and have decided to close at 8 o‘clock in-
stead of nine, every night excepting Sat-
urday, which will be ct the uncut hour.
Sundays they will close their shops at 12
o'clock instead of one, as heretofore. The
new hours will take effect on Monday next
and be continued until the first of April.
——-— —-..————-——
-—Lnundried and unvlaundried shirt: at
Bank: A: Snyder.
—--OOO———
Mayor-elect Swurtz. Hon. R. H. Emma
and cit-councilman Charles W. Smith
were seen in the vicinity of Buchville luat
Sunday. and it is supposed they were proc-
pecting. within vlcw of purchasing a large
tract of land in that vicinity. In order
thct our recdcu my know where Bush-
villc la located we would cute. thct it in a
suburb of Mac- Hill. at the lower and of
Main ctrcet. and is nomad after William
Bush, the pioneer rattler in thct vicinity.
The extension of the Danbury rand will
undoubtedly cnbnucc the vcluc of the
property in that vicinity—hence the visit
of the rec! state dealers.
“COO—'—
The dint of cleric! of union temper-once
meeting- wu bold in the Methodist church
lut Sunday evening. The member: of
the Reform can: not ct their room at
lull six and mnrcbcd to tho church
in c {a The church wu crowded and
those w attended were well pnld. u the
dicoourcc by the Rev. Mr. Taylor won one
of thebcctwc bumrbcd the plenum
A1050 iii-inc. ’ "
Charla; Selbcr of Sec Gila bought a E"
per of “Inlu‘ld” chewing tobacco. in
ticket called for and on prccciitution
to the firm of O. M. Arkenbur li & Co. of
400 Pearl street, New York. a received
the cash therefor. This tobacco in for
sale by all the Glen Cove stores.—Glcn
Cove Gazette.
‘f—
Card.
We invite special attention this week
to it lot of van/flue unbleached muslin.
which we will sell at the greatly reduced
price of 70. per yard. It is firm and
heavy. Do not miss the chance, it is the
best ever oflered in South Norwclk for
the price. 1!. VAN Hoosnlln.
rw—w o»— ————-
Bl. Railroad l‘lnuc.
Jay Gould will notify Wnll street to-day
that he has secured control of the New
York and New England Railroad Compa-
n . He will also probably make known
plans for insuring a pcrnmncnt and direct.
ew York connection. Russel Sugeland
dlyriua W. Field are with him in his now
ea .
w—wcv—w
Lecture.
Next Tuesday night, November 29th.
Rev. H. H. Barbour will deliver his lec~
lure at Music Hall, untitled “Pleasure" for
the benefit of Old Well Hook & Ladder
Company. The sale of tickets up the
pscseiit time. has been large, and tholec-
llll‘l‘l‘ will undoubtedly be received by n
liirg» holidc. llliiyor A'llllllfi will introduce.
Mr. harbour. and the clergy of the. City
will be present and occupy acids on the
platform. The tickets are placed tit it lmv
figure, and all should liviiil themselves of
tho oppmtiinity to hem llli'. lliirhour.
c l O .
lam liiiyn urilic (iron! Fair.
The sciiii~ceiitcniiiiil l-xhibition of tho
American Institute lit Third ilvciiiie iiiid
Slxly'lllll‘tl street, New York city. will not
close on the 20th of this month its “'08 in;
tciidcd by tho board of iiiimiigcrs, but lit
the llflklllg of the exhibitors will be contin-
iiiilil llu- :lrll of December. Mucliiiicrv
”H” is more lull-resting than ever before
this year. iiiid is visited by many. Tlic
iirl gallery is coniplcte iiiid very beautiful.
'I‘lii- building in lighted lit night by lil
clccli‘ic lights, which givc ii clwir and
briglitlight iiiid render the one of gas
liglitai'aell i.
.-
,,,._,_____
lliirpci-‘ii Monthly Magazlne.
With the lli‘t'i‘llllit'l‘ iiiinilwr begins the
filth volume-of lllln moat llli‘l‘lfiil‘lilllii of
all iiiontlilics. it Would be (litliciilt to nug-
gcst iiiiy iinprovi-niciit which could iiiilkc
it "\(H‘t' iicccptnble to the ri-ndiiig public.
it is the great orb iii the liriimniciit of
lilcrntiirc iiroiinll which lesser orbs rl'Viilvo
iinll from which they draw life iiiid light.
It llllS gained this cxullcd position through
)‘i‘lll‘rl of iiidiistrioiiv. iiitc ligcnt devotion
on the purl of its piililislil-rn in providing
ii grunt popular lllllhlf‘lllt’ll Miigiiziim coni-
pri-hciidiii v lll its scnpc livery dcpiirtiiieiit
of human 'nliwledgc. ltnciinduct, broad
(\llll conservative. is vimlizwl by the
strongest impulse of current thought and
iii-lion. Its lllllflll‘llllnllilll‘l‘ iii the highest
form of lll‘l. tlilmu up )l‘lll'lllfl in this “Hub
bi-r costing $5,000. to influence in not
circiiiiiscribml by its circulation, immense
till it is. pressing bnrd on to 200,000 copies
monthly. but is felt wherever the English
language is Hpilkcll. Its subscription price
li-l $4 pi-r :iiintiiii.
9v. - '
Brll’u l-liilul.
Foster llron. iind 1.. l\'. Mllllhlll‘ltl invited
n few friends. including the Unnbiiry edi-
toiu‘ ,o iiccuiiiniiiiy them to their new :i('-
quip-l posw hlillll‘Wlil‘ll.S lsliliid»iii Nor-
wnlk llll"lbli‘ on Thursday lllhl. (in nc~
count of nun-r ciigiiul-mvnt \vc wen~ iiiiii-
lib- to go with the party. The lloiiliiii‘y
I)\\'l‘t‘f‘rl lil‘iiplinu tn iut, llpil llullllit-I‘ (if
coitupcn on the island iiiill to improve and
ll‘llkl' of it ii first (‘lllHS fillnllllOl‘ resort.
It is now prcsiimed that tho D. «t N. ll.
ll. will be extended to \Vilaon‘n Point,
lilt'fltl‘ll dii'cclly opposite. A rii'lronil and
line of illeiiiiii "3 running to lbiii‘ mint
will iiild to the :ittrnnicmi of Ilcl ‘i-i In-
liintl lllltl bring it in ciisy cuiiiiiiuilicution
with New York iiiiil other places. We
wi~li the iicw ciilerprlse iill lilll‘t‘t'tlfi and
Foster tlic lll‘:ill‘t‘ to spend some plciinniit
hours tlicrc iii the fiiliirc.-—Iluiilmry Re.
[illblft‘itlh
———-m
(.‘orreclloii.
In the account given in our lust \vcek‘n
inane of the tr‘iil of Jiimcs Northrup for
assault. we inudvci‘tcntly did llljUHll(‘t‘ to
the counsel for the Stnte, (loodell o“
(loollcll N: l’uige. The records in the case
show that the coiiiplniiit iviis properly
druivii iliid nllcgcd that tho crime was
coniiiiitlcd iii the town of Norwnlk, coun-
ty of Filll'llultl and State of Connecticut.
and it was not claimed otherwisc by the
defoimc. The evidence in the case showed
that the offence was committed in the Mn-
liiickcino hotel. and the State argued that
inasmuch as the cxaict [llllt‘t‘ of the crime
\vim pmvcd by substantial evidence. the
jll‘ltltle was bound to tiikc judicial notice
tliilt it Wit-l within his jurisdiction. and
that to have proved to the mind of the
justice tliiit tho crime was committed
Within the town was sufficient. The de-
fense claimed on the other hand. that the
Suite was bound to prove by witnesses
that the crime was committed in the town
of Norwalk. in these exact words, and
that the julge had no right to find the
accosted guilty without diicct evidence.
that the Mllllllckt‘lllo hotel was in the town
of Norwalk. Justice Boutou miiinluincd
this point and upon that point only ac-
quitttd Northrop.
_.——__ M » w.-
'I‘liunluslvlnn Day.
Thank-giving Day Occurs to-morrow,
and in accordance with the national cus-
tom our people willjasaemble in their places
of ublio worship and render devout
than 'a to the Almighty for the many
mercies vouchsafed them during tho year.
The day is well and wicely ordained. Itia
a break in the round of business and
weak mortality has reason to be thankful
for of blessings and mercies. And forlorn
indeed is the individual who cannot 1 01:
back. in the act year. to aometlilii t at
call: for grat tude to thegiver of ill ,,, ,
INTuisCi-rv. w 1 I'
held in the Congregation chm-ob ut 10:80-
a.ni. The sermon will be preached by
the Rev. Ania Hill of the Methodist
church. Business generally will be sus-
pended in the city. The proprietors of the
clothing, dry goods and grocery'atorea in
this all have decided not to open their
giving services wlll take place at Trinity
church “10:30 a. m. Rev. Dr. Spencer
willdellveruaermon appropriate to the
occasion.
In Tun Bouoccn.
Union services will be held on Thanks-
giving Day. in the First Con regaticual
church. at 10:30 a. in. Rev. r. Bacill-
ton will preach the sermon.
—-¢.._
’l‘bc Dunbury Extomlon.
The extension of the Daubury a Nor-
wcllt Railroad leave: the pmctt truck at
Monroe street, decor'llbec lb cufive luYthc
nursery. punc- un er 1: cw orb
a New Haven railroad about one hundred
feet north of Samba {Palmer-‘0 but the
then on the out side of the :20 ‘
building, following nearly c «night
courlc to the home owned by D. Bur-
band now mud, b Hr. Penna“,
keep- ou they.“ side of t blgbwcy to
the hollow be d. where it cm...
Iklrtc the out c of the woodc, follow:
the uncut km land down to Wilcon‘c
Point to. than followllc counccbout
”feet in tbcrccdto licocruermrccuc
thorccd and the more . curve. to the
comb-wool. cram the near it:
junction with the rand running north.
went. follow: necrlyc gull-night lid. to
walcftlic form balding- “ Wllcou‘u
Point. ow Mtggbphcdrcd fat of
much, mum « c wut
mallow:
Malia-Mohair.
m
‘ out is variant“-
pleasuie,_recalllng to the mind all that
The canal Thunkagivin cervical! will he"
-, _ cl
- WWW.
storesa all to-mcrrow. The usual Thunksw
Pulocgcn to the city
by the t can are from lhlrt minute:
to an hour, tbul «curing more t me in the
city, while the dlndvniitcgc of Norwalk
river on ccoout of ice is gotten rid of and
freight can be brought to the dock at all
consonant the year. Wherever the ter-
minus. it is the intention of the compnny
to build a substantial dock with an oil of
such length as to secure perfect safety to.
vessels discharging freight.
————-9o+—«————
Llccmcc.
The County Commissioners. who were
in session last week in the office of Good-
ell & Paige, granted the following licen-
sea:
SOUTH NORWALK:
Elizabeth McNifmiiirtiZ-E‘lm
F. W. Qiiitnilln, Thomas Carlin, John Mc-
Govern, 'V. A. Scofleld, Henry H. Bart-
lett. John O‘Connell. Jacob Wolf, Richard
Hudden. Joueph 1!. Reed. Francis F. Byx'
bee, John Hinds, Charles H. Scofleld,
Michael Becker. George Solinul. James
W. O'Brien.
if NORWALK.
James Flynn. Mary E. Clunc. Turney
Cole. John chua, Edward Hands, Wm.
Hands. Wm. Meaeberg. Mary Carpenter,
Robert Goldschmidt. Dennis Kellaher,
James Hudden. Edward Merrill, Robert
Allen. Joseph Shepherd. James F. Tully.
Leroy Taylor, Margaret Luwlor, Michael
lliitchford. Thomas Fiiinerty. Alonzo
Kelly, llenry J. Grumman.
ll. 1“. l’cnnoyer, \Vcstpoi‘t. Fred. Nonr-
iiig. Brookfleld. M. McGrnth Winni-
piiiik. (looigc Iluddon, Round Hill.
Jiiiiics M. Tookcr, Dairien. John R. Vin-
cent. Five Milo River. John Culley,
‘ Si: luck.
, .lair‘iiext sittings will be at. Stamford.
the P.2d and 23d. and Bridgeport the 29th
itiid 30th.
“0 \V AYTON.
.__._.
llcxtcr (‘olcu will build iiii oyster steam-
er here lllli-l winter.
It in also rumored tliiit Tlicodorc Inwnds
will have a steamer built at South Nor-
wulk tliia winter.
A new school house will have to be
built hero noon its there in not room enough
for the scholars.
Last Tlllll'ritllly a horse and plileton
wuli tn 0 liidlm crime along the road from
tho ill-pot. The horse took fright. from
the achool children who viere playing ball
on the roud. and when turning Humor-
“('1' threw the Indies out iiiid broke two
“‘llt't‘lfi of the curring». The horso wail
oiiliglit by the school teacher. Mr. Mer-
I'lln its ho was returning to the school af-
ter dinner. and pliiccd in u ntiible near by.
The lllllll‘il fortunately were not much
linit. ’l‘bcy \\'l\lkld lionie iind sent their
liontlcr iifli-r the horse and carriage. Their
l‘llll‘lt‘ri was Smith and they live lit the
junction of lily‘s Nl-ck “Hill and Wilson‘s
road.
The tlt‘lluu :l at tho tciiipt-iniice. meeting
Friday evening culls out a large attend-
nnce. The queullon is “whether pride
and mnbition combined in n grentcr evil
iiiid causes more misery than iiitcmper-
iincc." The di‘b.tlll Will continue this
Friday cvuiiiig. Sonic lll‘guu tliut pride
iind niiibitioii are not. evils but are virtues,
rind the evils charged to them are from
other ciiumm. nut! that if pride and umbi-
tion is reillly so grciit an evil as they rep-
resent. all they liiive got to do ill to eii~
courage iiitcnipernncc which is univcr~
cull ' iickiiiiwlcdgcd to be sure death to till
pri e and ambition.
«OH—~—
.ANII’SEMENTS.
RUYAI. than. llixlimis.
The Royal Boll Riiigcraimll Glee Singers
who gave their first concert in America
iit Bunion. Oct. 01. to an immenseaudience,
haul in reaponso to ii ictition fruii ex-
l’rcsideiit Woolsey of Yil 0. Mayor Robert-
son. Professors of Colleges. Professors of
mania. Judges of courts. merchants and
llllllllllllt‘l.llrt‘l‘tl and the prominent citizens
of New Haven, given concerts in New
Hiiven to the rent delight of thousands
.of thou» who ieord their), the Conn-ici-
'iinys: "The Royal Hand Bull Ringers and
tiles Men dclig ited two immense and—
iences at Puck‘s Grand Opera House yes-
terday. The streets were alive with peo-
ilc afternoon and evening attending the
llcll Ringers‘ entertainments. They have
had it tliicrcccptiun in this city and go
away full of favorable impressions of the
city. and of its public buildings and in-
btllu'ltlnfl. many of which they visited."
The Palladium any: of their first uppcar~
once in that city: "Tho performance am-
plv gratified tho nnticipniions of pleasure
that had been formed from Mr. (lough‘s
recent flattering commcnta on their per-
forumncca abroad. In this special line of
entertainment this famous quintetlo in
Without it rival, and exhibits unsuspected
)ossibilitios in canipunology. The rapid-
ity of movement of its iiicnibcra may be
conjectured from the fact. that they exc-
cutc music generally attempted with but
lvnlf the number of bells and with double
the number of pcrforruern. The carillion
of tilt hells ranges from “Big Ben" of
ill pounds weight to “Ben. ji‘..“ weighing
but three and one half ounces. Thcso
bolls have been nincufnctured with the
utmost core. are in perfect tune and eiiiit
tunes of great vcluiiic and richness. In
the ' Turkish Putrol March“ (it iece, by
the way, never before attempted iy “ling-
ci's") seventy-five bells were used and
bundled w 2th a skill that called forth the
heartieat applause from the delighted and-
ience. Tho selcctions were generally of a
popular cliaructcr.but the versatility oflhc
performers \vna shown by the fine rendi-
tion of ii union of Rossiiii's “Moses in
Egy t" ( oTlicc. Great Lord 1") The
singiig of old English gleea was very
spirited and pleasing. Under the conduct
of Mr. Miller the entire entertainment
was a brilliant success."
- They appear at Music Hall December 6.
The lovers of music must not fail to at-
tend the grand concert.
Camus.
Emily Jordan‘s acting was ,erfectly ex-
quisite. No truer artist has ii among
us—iii all the qualities that belong to 008-
tume. sculpture, painting and by-play; in
artistic cliuatencaa, 'iutelli once. refine-
ment, and absolute finish detail, em-
brnclngull the shades of the role since the
days of Rachel. This being aimplsy true,
we do not hesitate to state it. he has
especially gratified us in that she fully re-
sponded last light to what we have said
other. Remember, that in this our ver-
dict we call her on run. as distinguished
.4 in In overpower g;tragcdionne, who
upon such “ into as mark the
of the his cat tragedy. And
on b we cordially otter hurt or laurcl
tha in her line she so well deserves to
‘wcur.-—Wodu‘nqton Chronicle.
Mina Jordon will appear at the Opera
House. Norwulk. next Saturday evening
in “Camille," and any one desirous of wit'
causing a. good play and good acting.
should not fall to attend, Tickets 85, 50
~ and 75 cents. .
Tun Touuts'r.
An event of our cmmmcnt season will
be the coming of the cclebrnted “Tourists"
in a Pullman our next Moudcy eveniii , at
which time they will appclr at usic
Hull. Their entertainment is one which
bu become widely celebrated for it- fun
cnd jollity. belug’by fur the moat Jungle
able thing on the stage at the present
time. The Tourlcu were the originators
of thin clan of entertainments, cud
ill b since there have been lmuumcr-
able mltctorc which have sprung into ex-
istence cud been more or lacs uucccuful,
the Tour!“- Itlu lend the val. a ll than
ougbly testified to by their unusual sue.
on. during
fuuponl null-d. Thou-uncle lm be.
can. u household word. cud the phi-luc-
mull“ to the place on iii the mouth: of
"cry onc‘icu meet. m outcrulumcut
occurs in 9 interior of n Pullinm our.
on chili-able "pro-caution of which the
ccmpcny bring. bun with them. There is
path I: we can which in no good
fol-ca ot blue-ci- Mon u c vim
totbe'rcurlrt, cud wcmmnthctmy
wiltlcbc the inscription.
the put two momlund tbuc_
09»chqu will bo’ tun-formed into 0.
grand bouquet hall.
OUR GOBUNS.
Our Goblin: was a perfect cucoecl- The
house was well tilled cud the audience en-
thusiastic. We wish it were in the limits
of this article to glvc a. detailed account
of the lay and the jokes which it Abound-
ed wit . Bull to do that wall would lake
the same time that the play did. for no
part could be left out. he play is full of
a irit and every part was well sustained.
special mention should be made of the
ianist who delighted the audience be-
ween the acts by his brilliant pla lug.
We have had occasion before to ream the
attention to details which characterize the
management of Music Hall and which lie-
curec the comfort of the audience. The
manager also deserves the thanks of the
play-going public for the hi 1: tone of the
amusements he offers and so for the ex-
clusion of low-toned and wide shows.
The entertainment lasted till it late hour.
hometown.
MUOIO EAL-1a.
F. M. KNAPP, Manager
FUN! MUSIC! BURLESQUE!
OPERA! COMEDY! ‘
Monday,N 0v. 28.
Fir-ii and only a i wanna: here of SMITH
TAlelt‘tl well-kniiivn Comedy Company. a MES-
THE TUUHIS'I‘S,
In a Pullman Palace Car,
An ncrformod by ih‘n splendid company ONE HUN-
8li'l" “i“llilxllvdilll’ul“ “i. “if?” "0““
am i .' AN G
Nlull'l‘s 1N BOSTON. “TEEN
W’l‘lio ell-cant ccenlc rcnrcun'ntinn of I Pnlcee
(‘iiizl l‘l‘llllll in Mill Fldnt‘lrt‘tl for the Tommie.) will be
um t'fl‘.
PRICES-
75, 60 and 35 Cents.
Elect. ct Hoyt'il and Spencer's.
Rev. H. H. Barbour
Will deliver hirlcctun' on
“PLEASURE,"
. «All ,
M‘uuicg; I-Ia 1,
SOUTH Nollwnm.
ON
TUESDAY av’uc,
N0v.291h, ’81.
Under the Au-plcm of
Old Well llook & Ladder Co
Tickets 85 a 50 cents.
Tho box sheet will bc opened lit "nyl‘u and SEWI-
ccr‘n iii 7 u. in.. on Monday. November 21st. No
mil- will be nmrkcd off before that time.
OPERA. HOU.E.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
'I‘HOIlNE & JORDAN‘S
COMBINATION,
Saturday Evening, Nov. $36.
The Beautiful and Accomplished Artist. i
Emily Jordan Chamberlain}~
lii Diimaii' Masterpiece, E
c A M I L L E;
Or the Fate of ii Coquett;
Cm lllc (lam lt‘l', J. Chsmbq'rlnln.
A (lrcm (not. including Mr. Wm 1!. Theme; Rui-
dulph Mimuy. etc. New and Marnillccnt Dimitri.
Popular Prices:
Admission the; resolved Mime, 75 and win,
ROY AL 7"
Hall-Bell Blunts,
AND——
GLEE MEN,
OF LONDON, "‘
Will appear at
Muslo Halli,
SOUTH NORWALK, 1
TUESDAY. DEG. till. 1881.
With their Curl‘lon of ill! Bull» wclrllln frqm 3,‘
OllllCII to 11“ lbs.. which together will 8 m:- 0
mill ruin-
(licc Ind word- of humor and fun, make an
meat of me ucclleiitc. ,
0° (‘onccilu in Eu"'-id. 1
FAN ILY. levoval Que: bea-
They have clvrn
carom: THE‘ nova .
fmc llor Mill‘s}. .ho Queen. b npccial cc mind.
I‘d wcll iizi before the King 0 Swollen ml cilicr
Heads of Europe.
Thclr (‘niicciun in tho cvculng dcnund 'hlpfl‘vvry
Sea.“ Ilioiild b0 nclcclcd and rr .‘crvcd for w'li point:
so at: to lllf‘V‘t‘lll rmhea and cmwdl. The“ up be
obiniiil d WITHOUT EXTRA ( CST bv curly nonli-
cai:;:n lit uoyn‘a Soutu Norwxlk and bpeilcut'l Nor.
wc . ‘*
Prices. 500. 750..
FAR & SUPPER
Under the nusplccc of the ..
Ladies’ Society
—OF—-4-
St. Paul’s Church,
AT THE
Opera. House
ivunwiuix,
Welleslal, Nil. 30.
AND
Thursday, Dec. 131.
Doors Open cl: 3 o’clock.
Admission 15 Cents.
An Immtgise Stock
Fall and Winter Mil-
linery Goods,
Just received at
MRS. II. KRIEGER’S
Including I“ the intent style: of
HATS AND BONNET!
In the different cbcdcc cud quclltlcc.
An elegant mortucm of
Finley Flushes and Long Ostrich
Plumes and Shaded Ombrc
Ribbons
Grout inane-im- in
Fancy Geode,
Ladle? While Underwear,
H. VAN
ANNEX STORE, #
OPPOSIT- _MA.IN STORE. /
25 Light Jackets at $5 each ; 10 Ulsters at 4, 5 and $6 each; 1
lot Beaver Sacques, trimmed with silk, satin and bead trimming,
which will be sold at low figures. It will fay you to call and ex-
amine. 25 different styles of FANCY C 0TH for Jackets and
Ulsters, which will be sold at the following prices: $1.50, $2 00,
$2 50, $3.00, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 per yard. all 1; yard wide.
' Saturday, Nov. 26, ’81,
We will be ready to show the finest line of Jackets, in black and
colored, also ii. very fine lot of black diagonal DOLMANS at $14
and $18, ever before shown in South Norwalk. We invite s ec-
ial attention to 10 doz. Satin Corsets, slightly damaged, w ich
will be sold at 1.25 per pair, former price 2 50.
Rubber 0636i; !
Rubber Goods !.
Ladies" and Children‘s Circulars anchwports, 1.60, 1.75, 2.00,
2 50. 3.00, 3 75 and 5.00; special bargains in these goods. We
will offer at reduced prices, a lot of
LflllllliI llllll Cllllfll‘llll'l Kill HlflllS llllll llfillllll,
Also a large lot of BLACK SILK FRINGES AND GIMPS.
fl...—
If you have an hours’ leisure we will be pleased to have you
call and examine our goods, which will pay you, before going
elsewhere. N o trouble to show them. You are not obliged to buy.
Bargains! Elli—ls! Bargains!
This week we will offer in MAIN STORE the following
goods: 1 lot Remnant Ticks at 12.1. cents per yard, 1 lot Remnant
Ticks at 15 cents per yard. 1 lot Canton Flannel at 12.1., 15 and
18 cents per yard, 1 lot Towcliiig. assorted. at 5 cents per yard,
1 lot Towels at. 10 cents a piece, all linen, 1 lot Towels at 25 cents
each, special bargains, 1 lot Table Linen, just received, at 85 cts.
95 cents and 1.00 per yard, 104 Bleached Sheeting at 25c. a yard.
BUTTONS.
BUTTONS.
' BUTTONS.
The largest stock in South Norwalk.
Kill GLBYESTlilB GLOVES!
Delemont Kid Gloves, 5 book lacing, in black and colored, at
$1.125 cents per pair.
f M.. ..
K——-——-—"—'——:§ 3
BBUTTBN 11D. lBUTTUNK ,
31.00 g 81.25
R 2° ”1- D a OPERA KIDS. .~..
. 3 BSETEBETIS‘J ’ V £ Gent’s and Ludlcc'ig
ONE in 01‘ LADlES’ HOSE,
Worth 35, 40 and 50 cents, will offer at 25 cents per pair.
Hill 3. Erin. ‘ Curses.
1 lot Hand Made While Corsets for .25 ccnts it pair. We defy
any store in South Norwnlk to compete With us in these goods or
iiny other. The Countess Corded Corset, 75 cents, worth 1.00.
————¢c+—-—-— . .
Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear, 8. full line
Children’s Leggius, 25 cents a pair.
A Fine Gent’s Scarlet Wool Shirts and Drawers, at 85
cents, and deiarany one to compete with us in same goods.
Men’s Scarlet All Wool Shirts from 34 to 50 in, Drawers,
a pair worth 40 cents.
u
-A- N-T.
know where to buy goods the Gunner, andw
the latest and ve lowest prices. All the goods 3‘...#:.t_ised we
gains. Ask for advertised goods if you wish to see them, for we
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
yard, murke down from 1.00.
cents, 2 yard 'wide, 50 cents; best quality Linoleum Oil Cloth.
Curtain
COMFORTABLES
34 to 48 in, all sizes the same price, 1.63,
Gent’s Dog and Buckskin Gloves, full assortment.
I- M - P-O- R-T
mild let them
have in stock this my. ~ We advertise no goods on! what wé larval.
are unable to show them on the counters on account of our store
20 different shades brocade silk, marked down from 1.50 a. yard
y
W0 have different grades of Oil Cloth at prices lower than over-
Fixtures, Shadesand Hollands, at new prices.
50 cents to 3.00. , =
Men’s All 001 Shirts, extra fine and heavy, 2 00.
A few Norfolk and New Brunswick .3 hose left, (gent’s) 25 cents
Heavy Wool Mittens, also Rubber Mittens.
We think it to the people’s benefit that we .
\liis method
of doing so, changing our advertisement often; \g-‘lflg them
at the time. This week we mention only a few 0 our manlear.
being so small. .
to 1.00, ver cheap; striped and figured Velveteen 50 cents a
1 and wide, 25 cents, 1} yard wide, 30 cents, 1} yard wide, 40
before; Oil Cloths, 3 yards wide; Oil Cloth Patterns, all prices.
Good White Dhaka“, $1.50 to 814.00.
mi our mlmwwthm“
Jchmwmdycncmmtng ova-tum.
llllllSEAll’S '
:
Norwalk Chronicler