Walk grains-I.
Wooden-any. Dmnnrr 98. lint.
Lint of better:
it "l;illl"l_l.’ m the l‘Jst-utllcc ntSouth Nor-
u-nk. Dev. ‘3‘ lSSl. Po-reoos calling for
All) of tilt?" lulu-rs will please say they
on- alivcrfiml
”wiry Berger. lpnlicrl. Mr. anneck.
A ll. llivle. :2». Mrs. A. A. Onion. llrr.
\ttmd Hyatt. Mm. (leorgv Johmltov,
.‘lr. llvnnt‘ll. Milli-nflnfimotliy blahnnev,
liwrlx‘r‘l Reed. Mrs. {min \V. Rogers. Mr's.
\ “V- “Wilt“ Mi“ DOra Smith. Mira
Linn: V. Smith. (‘2; Frank \\'_ Taylor.
a l.. Trzil'y.WM. H. \\'onlcu,\\'in. “'l'iite.
:. .urgw‘ “lb-on, \‘Tm. ll. Worden. Mr.
\u.‘il!l 7.01:.
J. S. Dt'xmso. P. M.
W
Lin of Letter-I
llciiluining in the Post-omce at. Nor-
A,lii&_ \‘Ullll.. Drcember ‘22, 1881. Pomona
"\iilEtg for any of tin-so letters plnase say
- mi are advertised.
\ W. .\lt»in. Miss Sarah Barnes. John
'~.. )l;\. ll. .\. Blinks. Henry J. Carr, (ion.
. l: arm. (l‘mvr Church. Misc Julia God-
“) l". in in Hull. Miss Kalil! Hunt. Miss
~.-.x:. .\ Hull. Capt. II. \\'. Jnrilnn. llor-
I
Mill. r. Junios P. O‘Nuil. Goo. E.
; r ;;.-.r l'ipt. Suluir E. Rowe. Miss Evil
l; t‘r'vilulrg. Pius. Crush-2A0. P. M.
1’1.» _\x‘.\\‘ 1‘52. begins and cnds on Stun
.0. "
\ mtilus rc union :it the (‘in lloli-l to-
night.
oob»4-——
1‘; . i’lhl bargain-3 in currents and Hos
.- r) :it Hunks & Snyllvrs.
- 9.. >
E‘s.» llilill cost of the 10th humus will be
. u”, stfllll‘tlllll,
"
‘lx . T. ll. li.i_\vr‘.~ lluusv on R-ltun Hill
i’w‘v lVl ll :l lli‘w vim! «If prillll.
. ..i ‘ml’llils has nut in
it 1‘
lion on Sunday liw
~ll.l i‘ i‘ill.
coo _.
N not! but liniahcrs callcd on \\ in.
l x it burns lilHlit‘l-lllll)‘.
i:‘z*l:‘r zntwting of l'utnuin “use L‘onl~
.v x rut .‘l'l!lll1t}‘ cvcnuiu.
, .0.
l‘rum‘xe liurr'll has sold his oystt-r
' Ella-rt T.“ to Mr. (“innit Ruin
Xi:
‘ ‘ri‘. iiiu
.0. '
. l: “ ~:.n .\s‘l‘\‘llillllil :u‘c lli‘gllllllllg
'. ..I\ up tin ll' annual snppcl‘. and i-xpr-l‘l
v: m- :lt‘llflll nvxt Wr‘t'li.
, .1.
\\ . 2.:n R lirvcvc Eltlxl family nl‘uinl
«l in m ‘ll South Nuruulk, t‘nnn.»—. w“
" , :.,- I'nu‘.
.0.
\2. xi .1 mt :haurtlnrnt of \‘pnliinh lir‘
- l u now. lnm- lunnlkt-rchwl‘i mulch!»
ll”: lmlnlzi} n, at Bank: & Sliyxlx-l’s.
fiv-
\ ;\ tttwii “'lll be pn-scntml to the log!»
‘..:~.:- “in”: for :i change in tho tllVUl‘t‘t‘
.l~\.~ W" ll.“ ditto.
.lf‘l‘l
.0. 7-.-,
\l- .\. Brown of tho film of
‘ i\ ii \\ Wilcox luUli‘ lllltlli‘lhi‘ it! ill!" ill
\l li\\l'll“ Kira! “Vi-1.
.lnnm
a-
\ nus mmnlwr In“ barn tillalml to tho
.i u“ iiw llhl \\'.~ll l‘lgm' Company. ll
. ‘ lion l'mlwtl.
9‘.
.l_ Thornton l‘lllwlll \\'ll§1‘it'(‘ll‘«ll'illt‘f
vzigltln'l‘ Ill ilw Suiuulk l-‘lrv lh‘pllllllll‘lll
l.“l 'l‘liurmluy night.
m
.\ situation wantml by 3" furnicr. nun
who .um furnish good rccnnnncndMiuiu.
Apply at this «\llii‘c.
, ac.
Thu new iiiziyur and Council and othcr
city official. Will tiko the with of tlllll‘t‘ at
lu‘vl‘w n‘cl wk on .\l-.m.l:iy January ‘ld.
Rulwrt .\l, llnyt whilczif not}: on llll‘
new addition of t‘rofuti't Knupp‘n on Mon-
~lay fell and rem-ivctl a number of brunt-i.
v. .QV. ;.
L‘uarlm ll. Stu-cu. and Frank Finn gun
want We ll.tlllilll'_\ uil Monday and callinl
aw Patrick Flannlgan.
m
Jill'v‘pil (Lhnlwm tl'm nlulirl‘ of l‘l‘oflll. &
Knapp. wimp No. '3, )‘r‘i‘r‘l\rtl a number of
“moms from tho lilllaillt‘f‘!‘ of that shop.
0‘.
l l1.ll'l<n l'l.l\\: .‘ponr l‘liriimuu lll town.
llv hid in. ling”: '3‘ nuuiml‘by at door on
tlw .‘al \wuuc Elm'ntml rilllrti.ul on his
3 ,5) A“.
l‘hn \‘»\'l.ll b i it “l. ‘\\‘lu (‘ mp‘r." lnnllml
.vltliwul .lznl mul‘lguwl m J. \V. Rock-
vvil of llitibury. sunk ilt tho lLllibury
lm‘i. lust Sun-lily.
.0.
Q‘.
Thv lm‘k Company have rcmnvml tlw
«i i illlliillllg on tho vnriwrof Wiltvr strum
girwplmmry to putting up the addition to
llll'll’ foundry.
, . O .
lliumnss is very lively alt Fltcli& Knapp's
box factory. Yesterday they took an or—
littl' from [)3 .lmry portion for four hun-
drrd soda n ater boxes.
'90.
The installation of the nflicurs of Olil
“‘wll Lmigv No. 108. F. S: A. 3L. Will take
place next Tuesday evcning. Members of
:21» fraterniry are cordially invited to be
331'”\«' Ill.
M
Thva Fr: try and Snturtlny uvenin : meet-
:o;v at" llm Reform Association arc in-
creasing in intcrest and growing in ours“ ‘
lnwc. ley have never lk'V‘ll lvcttm' lll‘
t ’1;:lv‘~l than :it prcsont.
.“.,.__._.
I c \' H. ;‘ li.\s dillrl ii if lll‘ '_"'fl?~~ fun.
. .- . 5 ,, In N. .l H llv', it lli'fib’” «f,
V » on has Lnkvzl l’ inn a“: ..
,tmu . ~.:.' 151:" I.
" ‘.' _ ., li‘iiiif:ll"l illil.‘ c.13'
‘ .1... in int-ii lhf CFO“): & Knapp 8
n umber of years.
*
——Try Holland's Superior Quality of
gorges!) Mixed Candy 20!: n lb.. 5 lbs. for
W
The booim done by the Adams Ex-
prclle Company and the Post Oflice last
week was simply immense. The mom
occupied by the Express Company was
nearly full of goods Sundny evening. It
is mppooed tbs: moot nil of the pockncec
canonical Christmas punts.
W
One ofthe fine-c busineuwngonlinthil
city. in the one just completed for Fitch t
Knapp. the box unborn. by Henry Tilly
at hisfsctoryonlnlnm "ha-ban
built with special an for the basin--
in which it will be and. and bumblin-
tionofbecutyundntllity. Brill be on
the streets this work.
-——-—-~—-—"—'
muzkfllinguthemek Home
dmnhrgnmwdamm
Tbeweightoftbcbo‘v-w mud
Regulu-
Ladder next Monday evening.
———-—w
W. T. Gray drivcc a two-forty lentil
cf mules on the soda water wagon.
My..-
——Ladiu muslin un .lcrwear in Banks a
Snydcns.
--—"-—
There were a grant many drunken pow
ple on the streets Saturday night and
Christmas day.
W
The Nautilus Glee Club, of this city. \‘ifi-
lied Portcbcster Monday evening and
serenaded some of their friends.
—-—-—ooo~——-—-
The addition to Crofut & Knapp‘x upper
shop is progressing nicely. and will so ."
3 ready for occupancy.
—-——-—«v
Bm the Barber of Norwalk has just re-
ceived a back pension of sixteen hundrcd
nnd eighty dollars and thirty seven cents.
H.“
rum Bell was one that we greatly appreci-
nted.——a uico lot of. (not. only large). but
good oysters.
"—90.
The Board of Managers of the South
Not-walk Savings Bmk have declared a
dividend to depositors lit. the rate of four
p~r cent. per unnum, for tho six months
ending January lat 1882. payable on and
after January 10th 1882.
W
Douglas Fowler post, G. A. H... of South
Nor-walk. are making great preparation»-
l'or their beau bake. on the evening'of
January 30th. An invitation will prob.
zibly be oxtcndcd to Post Elias Howe. jr..
of this clty.——Brl'dgclmrl News.
—— ,. 90.
A nice pcicc of crayon work by a pupil
of Mr. \Vraiy S. llmlicnt is on exhibition
in W. L‘. Quiutzlril‘s window on Main
street. Mr. Ilz-dil-nt‘a studio is ovrr ll.
Vim llonsl-nr‘a storcou Washington utrcct.
fi—‘rooo#f«
it is reported. but vagucly null on to
authority. that Prcsillvnt .\rlhur :inll lhc
duughlcruf Secretary of Slulo Fri-ling-
huym-u will soon ho nnu'riml. .\li~‘s l-‘ro-
is about ill) yours Uiil and
linghuyswu
handsome.
_ m . ..
S“pt‘l'lllll‘llili‘llt‘t‘lQ‘Cl button of New
Huron hurl i‘t‘crivwl from tho tuaclicrs of
E lton school all ubnny l‘l’llllllnl. from the
pupils of room l? :l llllllllillll‘t‘ hunk of
vtchingi and from pupils of rooms (l and
ill ulllt‘l‘ gills.
—-7~ 7 oon » ~<
'l‘lu- \Vhiling Mutual (‘urm‘t “and wont
to South Nurwnlk. Monday night. umlcr
:iu ongugrmvut with tho llutvhur l‘luh,
lhn m‘cusinu bring it urunll hull glvcu \u
liermnniu Hall. 'l‘lic club i‘rulitr-d about
$15.0“ chair of all l‘xlk‘uhi‘s."RN’Qfi’it‘Id
I‘rms.
or.
.\t llw annual dl‘rhlllll of tho Connecti-
rut tiraiul Lollgcnf Fi't‘r‘ .\l;lnuli.i, to be
lu-hl in llarlfuril. January lSlll. lheinb
llrm‘ will bu llvlivoi'wl by lli‘mnl Maillot
J lines .‘ll'l‘ill‘hlil‘k. ul' Window. and tho
twp-u"! of tho gr linl M‘l‘l‘i‘ll\l‘)‘ will bc nub-
tnitlml by Juwpl: l\'. Wilt-plum“! llurl‘
foul.
t‘nngrx-unsuu Flimrri-f Nun York lull]
llmun $‘J.ull.ll‘l. l‘l‘lll‘l‘illlllllg tho xilziry
duo in him for tho tllnu lulorvcliing br-
tvwwn hii l‘lm‘llllll null .\li‘. Mortun'u rcsill‘
nation, :inll Iill‘\\l\l‘ll\‘ll it t) u ruminitlro
\\llll :\ It‘illll‘il to tll\‘i|ll‘ it fairly amongst
tho poor of low «lislrlct without rvgurll to
soul or tribe.
.0.
.‘.—.,
li‘vhrn \ry first will lvo lllt‘ twcutivtb
unnivvrmry of tin- organist itinn of llurn-
sillc l‘niiirils. Tho company propnsu m
gin- “ hall on that l-vonint: :it Music ll ill.
lhirmg lln-ir orgmiiz ilinn Burnside
Guards have mailvbul vcry {cw appeals to
the public for pccuniary aid, and it is
hoped that the public will assist them on
this occasion by purchasing tickctn for the
coming ball—which will be known as
their silver wedding ball.
7 7‘ m
The rcaidcnts of East anivalk arc anx-
iniu to know What the Schwinn-u propose
to do about the draw hrlilgc. it was coir
domed last summer and mlimalwi were
obtained of tho emit of a new ono, but
lhvrc lllli lw-n no stvpi takcri towards
crowing a now nun. zlnll thosn who
claim to kno\\‘.iiiy thzit tho prmcnt bridgt‘
will hot but much long-er. int u» hear
from tho Sl‘lcclmvu.
—- . .00
Thu wmllhng of Mr. lltllfl‘l‘l K. (illllll
:uul MINI Mary 1.. Jouva timkphicu lit
\vv'llptlll on lemwhiy owning hull.
um Jilin“ is thu dunghtvr of l'lililnrJoncu
of the \Vl'fllml‘h'l‘. le Husrtsm. wm
kindly rcinmulwnul. for which \vo return
many thanks llflll uxtcml our congratula-
tions to the brill.» :mvl gmnn
.00 —~—--
:\ spa-inl town mowing has been callml
for noxt Tucsday nftcrnoou. on tho poti-
tinn of E. J. Hill to fix thc compcmalion
of nil town ofl’iccrs. not already fixml by
law. and to appoint a committal to super
intvnd thc Workings of the highways. not
included in the borough of Norwalk or
the city of South Nor-wank.
*‘OOA
“'ith the present changing of tempt-ra-
tore the exposure tocnltls is greatly in-
creased. and it stair-ls cvpry one in hand
in take care of (“llilvl if they would avoid
the fatal 1‘”va which full-NV tlwir nog-
2lPtil'lv (if
ir’Ct—L‘ntlilllllptlfln. Such as:
9pmvel merit i~' t‘iv prupu‘ntini mild."
i right lit-r0 at ham-i. “‘lllt‘:l hu huwi I‘m:-
‘ v \ v ‘
'utlzhly Hanoi—"Hwy: if .rl : ». 1‘.- il ».l\'. '
Tilulinl‘i l~cvi lv‘tifv .,, i" tfi -v‘-' ;~r l
i“l\’l.’t;: '._'.V'”l i; n lfsrv‘ .zt;-“- tn... .-. . ran
V .
\.'- ::...' .‘ I~i..il .ily..i .; t-
9-4“ .. .
equal it. and would advise anyone With
cold or any pulmonary complaints to give
it a trial.
W
Mrs. Amelia Taylor. of \Vestport. the
last surviving aunt of Mrs. John Benedict
died while on n visit to her grnnddnugh.
tar. Mrs. J. P. Bantu, in Bridgeport. on
Tuesday but. Hol- rennin: were brought
over to Nurwulk on Thursdny one] the
burial service I'M held in St. Paul‘s
Church, after which her body was interr-
ed in the church ynrd where her husband
\vu buried shout forty years ngo. She
lived to tho .6ch uge of 90 yearn.
There in: ct her funernl her novel: surviv-
ing obildrenpomprislng six laughter: nnd
one son. Mr. 8. any: it i: extremely on-
common to ocean my children having
so much of the inflrnltiev of can attend-
ing the fallen! of I W.
W
a an Old Well cigar
ammm cad lit. Rowan
mall-.wmhuxuppmtbouenw»
monogam-
onnitrondt 1mm
numb-rot
mo! Old Well Kooka
Our Christmas prevent from Capt. Bi- ‘
Old piper! for ale at the 8|.an of-
£00.
VW‘W
Capt. A. B. St. John spent. Chriatmaa
with his family.
Miss Miiinlu Ru
M v
wan will spciid New
Years in New York city.
-,A,_-,,....-....
-—lIolhmd‘a American Mixed Candy
20o ll lb.. 5 lbs. for 900.
‘00—'—
Adaius Brothers have had two ventilnc
tors put in their finishing room.
woo—~—
The schooner "Eva L. Ferris“ is in Bov-
ton, being relieved of a cargo of cool.
-«W
Snlectmnn Craw line connected his house
on Chestnut. street with the city water.
W...”
State auditor Raiym ind came dovvn from
Hartford to ipcnd Chriatums with his
family.
W
Miss Jennie and Miss Mary Pcnlleld, of
Black Rock, spent Christmas with friends
in this city.
‘ M
Miss Emily Augustus McKay wail mar-
ried to John Emory Powers. M. A.. at
Beaver Brook, Danbury, on Christmafiuve.
_., 9..
John H. Smith the florist shipped a
large amount of his beautiful flowers to
New York and other places for Christmas.
.___‘. w...—
Sumo ol'lbo trains Saturday afternoon
All“ evening were liem'ily loaded. being
d,5\wu by two engines.
. m-—~-—
Owing tntlw large number of orders
ahead, the Norwtllk Lock Compuny wua
compelled to work on Monday.
' ~ o~o
On Monday owning. Jun. 0. Rcv. \V. II
Book“ wtll deliver a lecture entitled "True
llluc. '7") Educational Hall. in tlw interest
of C. l\. Hull Post No. 4i, (i. A. R. of As-
hiiry Park—Ashen] I‘urk Journal.
>‘”
The will of the luto (‘nptaiu John
Brooks. of Brillgvport. lu-quunlhs the
grl-utcr [Hill of his curate of $150,000 to the
First. Presbyterian church of that city.
W. m . .
Mr. A. J. Hutchinson. who lllli horn
in 1.: ailvillo for Home tlllllll pint, is now in
fawn. .‘ll‘. Hutchinson stays that the
west is tho plncc for u young lll1\ll. but he
\\'lll tukc y~rllsl in his y. l.
9.9 -~
”*1“ full tisaorluu-ul ofprinln. giiighmna.
llllhllllh‘. $32, at tho \'l~ry lowrut prices, lit
[Linka & Siiydrra.
‘ .9.
RM'. \\ . ll. Boole proaclicll in the Moth-
oxlist church at .‘lluriilcn Christmas night.
llu is dollvl-rinl: u coursu of li‘lllpt‘l‘fllli‘l‘
lccturvs thorn.
__. . «, -
\\‘o unilviuliuui that Mr. Hwarlu hurl diu~
posml of his iutcrcsl iii lllrl roul catnip own-
ed by Momma. lloxuln ulnl kullz. to Mr.
R. ll. llmvuu.
9-. .
MVL‘H‘S. l‘uveinugh & Hpuul‘vl‘. tho ox-
pi'misuwn. huvu rurchusml a new lllll'tit‘.
'l‘hlx haul boon lu-ccsuury in \‘Tlll‘l‘ to keep up
to lhvir liii‘rmlmng lillhllll‘hs.
'0’
Thu lllhlallnllull of olllt‘l‘l‘u of St. Julill‘u
hull!“ No. ll. l". & .\. lll.. look plin‘v lunl
owning. Mullins and thou: \vivvs worn
pws‘vnt. and all unjo‘vi-Il :\ plvlmlnl «vcn‘
lug.
0”
Thu Allum‘a lupin.“ train. llllt‘ in this
oily ill ”:30 p. tn.. struck :i mun who wus
walking on lhv track lll \lep wt. Silur-
day night, llllll throw him against mm of
tho switch lit-nuns. killing‘ him iiulunlly.
- 9..
Thu Iiiiptisl pcrsuusmn in very well rcp-
l‘csvnli‘il in tho ulllvcl‘s-t'lu‘t of tho lllll
“'vll li‘nlgl‘ l“. & A. .‘l. Tho junior null
ncnior wurdvna both being uwmbl-in of tho
lluptiat Tiliu‘rlllu‘lf‘. »
*0.
Exbecrclary Blaine has been avlectcd to
doliver the eulogy bcforo congress upon
tlw late President (lurtlold. The date has
not yet been fixed, but it will probably be
aoiuctinie in January.
m ..
()ur merchants were made happy Satur-
day night by doing it good buuiuraa. it
was the \lllth‘Nlll vordivt of all our lllllil'
no“ mun that tlu~ triulc dunu on that vv~
ruling um: much hotter than tlw your
pNvinui.
to.
Mr. \Vlllimll lmxlvl‘ “‘l’ll roununlwiml by
his umploycra. Mimi‘s. t‘im‘ut iv. Khupp.
with t\ (‘hrirtnlmi proscnt of u lumdaulnc
gold watch and chain, uml also in: llll‘l‘l‘llm‘
in lllll salary of two huullrwl llllll lll‘ty llllli
lilrn pcr your. This iii llll lnillciltinti of tho
way Mr. lu‘iucr hi npprvciulml by hill mn-
plnyl-rn.
7» 7—3
1‘-
ll alrikcu this honorublcuourt that \vlwu
ii young lady pruuoiits ll young mun with
it plur of ulippmn it is n genth- hint for him
to stay in homo ill night and tilkv com-
fort in thcmnollour.
Wade is fl inurril-ll man and “known
whereof bu spooks." but he docs not lvll us
whethvr the slippers were prosenlell ul. hill
head or in his foot.
m...—
The departure of Rev. James M. Taylor
i-i much rcgrcttcd by our citlz-ins of what-
ever creed or denomination. At tho f-ut‘ll-
col. request of hi1 in my friend-i he has
consentcd to xii. for his photograph. and
North will soon have them in sufficient.
quantity to supply thc dcnmml.
coo—.m—
Last Slturduy night about clovon o'clock
a fight took plco bctxveen two unknowm
on lh» (Humor (if \Vatcr llllll Ann litre-«ts.
anl-uts of film itinz w m fl‘I'qlL‘llil)’ llPlll’ll
R‘l-l pt-nl‘li in that vicinity \vr-ro vm'y
.‘iigh‘I-iiwl. 1') ”iv Ill~'l'nlll'.: the
l -o':v-.l l~ rliuugi 'l
lililJlI
:.'n'l ul :it. Hi i: -;i u
hug killing had tau-n plume.
_._-_... -_.__
Our Connectic it congressmen do not.
get specially gold usimmenu to com-
mittee places. SpMkdr Keller has placed
them as followa: Mr. Wall: on election:
and on alcoholic liquor traffic. ; Mr. 310k
on Indian nflnira cud on revision of the
luv- : Mr. Hill. on Monufucturers nnd ex-
penditures in the war departmenttur.
Phelps on expenditures in the navy dev
putment and on civil service.
W
The wectber Friday night wu the I.-
vcmt experienced on Lung Illnnd Sound
this sewn. A strong nor-them gale pro-
vniled not! the wnter was causally rough.
The Sound simmer-i had 1 difloult pang.
Ind the ailing croft took choice!- in the
turbo" and cave. along the Connecticut
3nd Long blond thorn. The ruler (nir-
ly boiled a Bell Gm. nnd for n time it
wudongcmn for any kind of craft to
venture through the Gnu. Thor. m
thirty-six val-el- “labored in our bubor
nur'l‘cvcrn Ill-slid tout. night.
W
cogent of Soutb‘.g‘o:ws.l.k¥"mluml:v€
been amend in the m" Vb ,
8W
.5
June: 0. Jenningl is not expected to,
live.
i. I. o. o- to
At the election of once:- of ' - - , ..
on' Lodge. Monday eveningtbo fol - ~
were choren for the ensuing term i Georg
T. Nari-ill. 8.6. :Lelter Hyatt. V. G. :B.
8. Keith, Secretory : A. H. Camp. Treac-
urer : Elbert. Cartier. Plntt Price. Robert
C. Craufurd, Trulteea. The N. G. has
mode appointment. as follows : Warden,
Frederick Mead : conductor, —-——— l R.
S. 8., Austin '1‘. Wilson :L. S. 8.. Henry
Matilda ; R. 8.. Will B. Gllnes; L. 8.,
Richard M. Baotou : I. (3., Geliuadus D.
Worden ; G. G., Conrad Slant). “
———...-——
AMUIEMENTS.
DEAOON CRANKE'I'I'.
The performance of Deacon Crankett
won a very tame affair. The play has
but little merit, except as it creates op-
portunities for the absurd actions of the
Deacon, the only one of the kind in ex-
iatence we congratulate ourselves. The
actor: had neither good looks nor mimetic
powers to commend them. So the public
who stayed at home on account of the bad
weather lost. nothing. There were about.
75 present. The orchestra playod as it
always does, when without a pianist.
MW
Matt Corbett my! “ho ll blgger mm
than old Grant."
W
This city board of relief will meet in
Jacob M. Luytou‘s office next Monday It
7:30. p. in.
.0—-—"
Have you had your New Year culling
cards printed yet? If not call at the Sitti-
Tmnl. office and leave your order.
0
00M .
The Masonic Mutual Benefit Associa-
tion will hold their annual meeting at
New Haven on the 18th of January.
W
Nelson Brucn, formerly of the SENTINEL.
who has boon in the far went. for the part.
flvc yours, is now in this city on a visit.
, OOOr—M
Mr. William Hiladon has purchased the
building owned and occuplml by C. B.
D‘Artnla on Main strut-t. Prion $8,500.
MO-
The grout fire in South street, New York
consumed it is said fully one fifth of all
the Eilvnnnn tobacco in that city. There
were 11,000 bales of China tobacco stored
in the warehouse besidcs many thousands
of imported cigars.
—-——v—-—‘
0%“ W
Mr. Pakulski. W0 View“ 0’ ”“3 WWW” Who Owns the Nor-walk Dom v
House barber abnp. EH“ fitted “P 3 "mm out. 9
in his plnco for :ahumpoolng ladies beads.
Mr. Pukuluki is an adopt. in this line. The
work can be done at his shop. or at the
house of tbo ladyw-Dtmbury News.
W
Tho Rcv. V\'. II. Boole delivered one of
the mm-t interesting lectures ever given
horn (in tho subject of tcmporunoe, at the
Opera House but Sunday llftl'l'noon. The
hull was well filled. and all. without cx-
twptiun \vcro highl ' entertained, and
would have remained in thl-iracntn another
hour and a-hulf to listen to his arguments
had he not been otherwise engaged. “We
understand he llllfi consented to visit Dill'
bury iiguiii.-—Dtinbw'y Dmium‘ol.
“'c umlvratzinll that Mr. l‘hincaam
blur. of Rllluvflold. is about making ex-
lenélvw alternations und :illllitiunn to his
dwelling housc. situated in the Main street
(if that. bountiful vllh go. It ill the placcI
fnrnwrly owiwll uml occupil-ll by the late-
llr. Nclu-miuh l‘l-rry. father of the proacnt
M. l). of lhiit llllml‘. \vhn llllli just com.
pll-tml one of theI humlnmnost rcaidonccu
in town. The olll doctor would hardly
iocognizc tho soonc of his former uacful
lliboru could he again visit the place of hi.
cln‘tlily tilljlllll‘ll.—I)(Hllllll'y News.
~>~ coo .
A countryman from Nuru‘alk went into
NcEwcn‘. hilt store Satulduy night and
infovmml tho propriolnr thut he wanted
to purchase a hut. Mr. Morin-en soon had
onv of his but in tlw hands of the Now
\Vulkian who. without looking in tho glass
ul‘tur trying it on. sold “will. I gums lhai‘l
«in for Nukulk.“ 'l‘hu cur law was Bl-
lmvml to \ho customcr and ho went (in bi!
\viiy wjoil‘lug.
r—r- 00.
(hm nr llw lllufil «lisurucul’ul accuuu wil-
Iwmnl in llllfl city for sonic limo was the
night of two young boys. llt‘illli‘l‘ mm of
which was ovnr foul‘lmin youru of «go. on
tho llupnt plulforui ywtorllily «flu-noon,
in nu inloxil‘ulml condition. 'l‘hu mother
of «mo of tho boy! triwl to got him to go
hnnw. \vlwn‘upon bu turnol upon bur und
inlcl‘wllcd in throwing lwr in tho ground,
mvl thou vim unity. Shh millml for tho
pollco but thuy \vx-ru nut in limiting dluv
llllll‘t‘. lf umno of our \vviik-kliuml lcm~
pvruncc :ulvnuuluu \vhn bl‘llt‘Vl‘ ill moral
nllllliliinll onlyJuul \villwmu-d this illulzrlicu~
ful Vi‘t‘lll‘, “'0 think (‘Vt'll lhcy,- \vuuld
lizivo boon aliol‘kwl. We think ulnml
Rllllilflioll in all right. but low liliould ho
ilcult out to ii pcraun who is so low that he
would sell rum to such young boys.
W
A recent letter from the First Assistant
l‘oielmaslcr General iuutrlictu concerning
the mailing of morehamliaH—“lt in in-
tended that the merchant may write upon
the package his own name and addreaa.
pl’f‘Ot‘dml by tho word “from“ Mill there
may also be «when or printed the nulubcr
llllil uumcn of tho articles olicloacd. and
the amulcr tlwroof may \vrlto or print up-
on or llllfli‘ll to any such articles. by tag
or lcttur. for purpose of identification.
llul. i‘ tho “from“ and noiillura nilmo. us in
quuviilly the rush, is lllul‘t‘ broullllcllt
them tho mm to whom mldrcaacd. it oflon‘
or gluvltllm back to the ammo from
\vhcu‘cc it omno thin: to ho diminution.
.—~ .7 a."7m_—
In the court of common pleas. at Bridge-
port. on Tuesday of last week. during the
trial of Glynn va. Birdsall, Wm. R. Pur-
mer. employed on the Norwalk Democrat
was called as a witness.
In anawvr to the quantum : "Who are
the proprietors of the Norwallk Democrat?"
he answered : “I am the editor. and
Judge Daniel C. Birdsall. of Westport:
Julius W. Knowlton. of Bridge art and A
Homer Byington. of Norwul . are the
propriotors.“——-Hour.
Tho Gazelle accused the SENTINEL of
printing the Chinese letter last. Presiden-
tial election. Judging from the above we
think “honors are easy."
.. Wow-«-
nlmday Temperance alerting.
Tho Lollies Christian Tompcrnuco Un-
ion helll their usual Sunday afternoon
moi-ting at the Reform Room. there being
a largo nth mlancv. Mrl. Bouton presided
and road appropriate selections from the
Scriptures for Uhrlatnmall‘rayor waaof-
furl-«l by Mrs. Richards. The presiding
utllcer iilludrd to tho “‘ul‘k of the past
your. and the many blossiuga which had
rcsultcll from thr- work of tho organization
in this oily. Short spoouhas worn made
by ll large uumbor of «formed men, all
of whom tvuitllcl‘l in earnest lauguugc of
ill» llll‘ufliugi which had resulted from
nigning the pledge and leading a tempor-
auco life, and all exhorted the members
to immune“ and atondful in tho work
and in the end they would be orowrwd
with a glorious victory.
ram- .7-
The New Bank.
The project of starting a now bank in
this city is progressing ulccly. Them
seems to be a great demand for the stock.
A letter has been received from n gorilla-
man in Now York city oi‘l‘urlug to take all
tho stock not. roudily disposed of. and
another leltcr from it gentleman over two
humlrcd miles from this place has boon
wcclvcil stilling that ho Wish” to bc put
down for llll‘i‘i‘ thousand dollars worth of
stock. Tho pmjcclnru of this iiiutitutlon
do not propose to disposo of tho stock in
that \\'ll_\‘. 'l‘hrir illcu in to got cvory buab
urns mun in this city iiitcrcstcd by inking
«thaws of the stock which will be placed
lit ll ilgurc that all will bll tihlo to invest.
Thoy prnpoao to run it on an economical
basis—mo high tonoi'l building or otlloomor
high‘prlood officers. but on a aiunlur plilu
to the way the South Norivnllt Savings
Bunk la run. which lulu provud no success-
ful. both to depositor and clock holder.
0*"
Old WoII‘I VII".
The Shore Line Times in spanking of the
visit of the Old Well Hook d: Ladder to
Qulunlplao Engine Co, of Fair Haven,
says: «“Luat Mondayluight Qulunipluozfln-
gin» Co. No. l. :3in a rccuptlon to Old
Well Hook & Lnddor company of South
Not-walk, which will long be tumurml up
by both companion as one cf the moat. ch-
joyliblo ovuula hi llll‘ll‘ history. Every
part of tho outcruilmucnt in all its details
Will ourl‘iotl unt.only as tho Qulnulpiac
buys know how to do. Tim C. 'l‘. 8. club
kindly gave the unit) of their room to the
, ___.._.
None of the Norwlllk drugglatn are we homo company rind their “lien“. Dunc-
purlml ml halving boon “normal to null 108W” lmlulgoil in until midnight.
it our.
ho tlwy mum: to colitlmio to 00“
w lhuut licensee l—Ifour.
That in whut tho pimple want to know:
——-”lf tho drugglulu in Bridgeport and
hourly “ii in Stnlriford have taken out
liconlwu why not. thosu of Norwalk.“ Not
only this, but tho proprietor; of one of
the loading hotels in this city has nut paid
for hiu lice-me yet. but in nllowell to“ con.
tinue his bur business. “'6 lulu—Why is
this? We do no believe in class diatiction
or legislation—rill nhould be served «like.
If Jerry Donovan hud neglected to pay hi;
licenao there would have been a storm of
indignation, but it is not so in the mac of
which we speak. Let the proaecuting
attorney do his duty—“how to the line
and let the chips fall where they may.”
”——
Thc germunc of this state are agitating
the formation of an organization for the
purpose of appealing to the m-xt. Gonora]
Assembly for n modification of law.
which. they any, “are not in conformity
with common sense and the spirit of the
”Ami," meaning the Sunday laws. The
Luvs generllly known as the Sundzly lows
provule: That any person travelling or
doing secular business or labor except.
works of necessity or mercy. or keeping
open a shop or factory, or exposing any.
thing for sale, or engaging in any sport or
recreation. shall be fined from 81 to“;
for attendance at any concert. dancing,
or other publlotdlverslon the penalty is “l
for keeping open a liquor saloon between
12 o’clock on Saturday night and 12 Sun-
day night. or place where any sports or
games of chance are carried on, the pen-
‘Cuo nml Btmoh‘a orclmatru furnishing the
music. The club room was linoly decorat-
ed with simmers nntl bunting. At about
19 o'clock there was a bouquet served in
the engine home. which was prepared by
the lady friends of the company. about.
«verity per-out pct-took of the feast. Flags
cud motto“ npproprintcly hung in the
company's parlor: and banqueting room.
guve a very planing effect. “Welcome
Old Well 1!. and L.."were in large letters
over a. large bunner at the and of the hall.
Chief Brown mode the address welcoming
the guests. which was responded to by
foreman Kinney for the visitors. At
cbout 8 n. m. the Norwalk visitors depart-
ed for home, with a grateful nppreclntlon
of the entertainment of their Quinnlplac
frlen “
——-—-«O————
The Elm Curl-unn- In America.
The chronicles of the Pilgrims, describ-
ing their arrival in Cape Cod bay, in De-
cember. 1680, refer thus briefly to the first
Christmas spent by them in America:
Mondny, the 25th, being Christina doy.
we began to drink water should. But at
night the master caused us to have some
beer: and so on board we had divers times
now and than some beer, but on shore none
It all.
What was done in Plymouth vlllog.
next Christina is more fully described
in g). quaint longing. of Governor Brod-
“for :
On ye day called Christiani- dny, ye
Govr cnllod them out to works, [as
war mad]. but ye most of this new corn-
pcuy about! themselves out! sold it went
(that
and turned over to this company.
. manner-m in. leu nu»;
ally in .40 fine or thirty days in jail, or
both. Every proprietor or driver of n
vehicle other than one employed in carry-
ing the United Stiles mall. who Ihnll
nllow any person to travel therein on Sun-
dny. evcept from neceuity or mercy, Ibnll
be fined .90. ‘
”‘00—“
Last Wednesday afternoon Eugene
Toll” and Augustu- Baotou, employs.-
of the Raymond Brothel-a, mrtad fanlIn.
Tnlmadge‘a oyster uoow to get some aya-
uu for Ur. William Raymond. m
wowhnppmodtobe the in: on. down
tboyjurnped lntonwngoniund drove a
fordownontheinadowaduboyfliongh
Info. when "Guf’lumi to hit Mood
Mltvvonldbaagoodldecforbiuiem
out nndrooonnoltnnlitth.” how not
hvvvbon ‘WW wound
. with
the river, cud not expecting my trouble,
claim their con-clerica- to work on yl.
dly. 30 yo Gov: told them tint if they
mode it miter of consciences. he would
we than: all they were batter inform-
but when they can. borne ct noon. from
tbelrwkmhofonnd cumin” m
ct ploy, opcnly: Ions pitching ye bur, cud
lane 3' ‘ und not: like upon-u.
Soho wontto than and took “my their
implements. 3nd told them tint won
ngni‘nut his conscience. than way should
pay coauthor! worke. If they mule ye
koopingof ls rumor of devotion. let them
coming or roveling in yo mu. .
——-—«o—-—-. .
In :conlnlldnlod lend.
«them 101%. Hair Emu,
.161! road. 99 hWM tit
' in. Miami:
ed. Scholar! unyyerutond lefttbom-
hope their hours. but there would be no;
W ,m m Air-nu. amour... .
mum-wring is mounting! upon .
me i
min f .
printed out 3; .
your, to be —- \‘N\\ ’
tber ruin of thm\
lumwhlch goon still for ‘ ‘
pom account. for the year 3~
Early in June lint the indeb ..
the Hut-loin Riven ind Portcheeter rit
company tothls company for advanc
which has appeared as an asset in our an- ‘
nucl reports for several years last post in
the “douiled statement of items of cash
mtg." together with the lateral thereon
was, to the amount of one million dollars
being nlmoet the entire amount
thereof), put into four per cent. bonds,
These bondl. guaranteed by this com-
pnny, have been disposed of. and the pro-
ceeds thereof exchanged for an interest in
tho capital stock of the New Haven and
Northampton company. This exchange
was made in the firm belief on the part of
your board, that the interests of the stock-
holders who own, and the public who use
our road, would be best subserved there-
b .
y'l‘he Shore Line accounts will not here-
after he kept separately from the rest.
-—---—00
y...—
The Annual Town Meeting.
The annual town meeting was held in
the Town House on Wednesday after-
noon. R. H. Rowan in the chair.
After the main of the call. Mr. lam
Selleok read the u ectmens‘ report for the
past year. from which we glean the fol.
lowing figures; The expenses of thzfoor
uuloidc of tho Almshouse were $5.9 .38;
Almahouso expenses. $9,595.70; Children‘s
Home. $395.11; supplies to strangers,
$84.89: lock-up. borough. $08.22: city.
$154.08; postage, books and stationery,
$88.41:eleotlon expemes, 458.30; schools,
$23,372.87: criminal expenses, 1,387.81;
medical attendance of the poor. nine
months, . ; Cross street. bridge.
$432.53; New Canaan brid '9. $3,945.00;
Highways. South Norwalk. $1,700.00; Bor-
ough. 8 ,100.00: remainder of the town.
#2138837: school visitors. $405.00: bridge
repairs. $1,000.49: rogue on drnvv bridge.
$840.85: route. 3. : abatementa. list of
1879 $380.18; Go leotor, $900.00: interest or-
ders taken up and paid. $140,003.32: state
tax, $7,059.? :oommumtion tux, 870 per-
sons, $1352.00. These with miscellaneous
“$1148. make a totalexpendituro of 0218,-
l‘ ' . l.
The reiort of the school visitors was
than real . and ordered to be returned to
the school visitors for signatures, after
which it should be considered as accept-
ed.
The reopen of the treasurer was read and
apxrov . .
ftcr discussion. it was voted to lay a
The dlaouuion showed
that. a nine mill tax would have paid the
ordinary oxpcnsca for the at year. but
the destruction of the bri gee. the -
mom. of interest to (lot. of refundiugwf
r.
nine mill tux.
stock Wi
WINTER UNDER
for Ladies’, ’MisseS"
Boy’s Wear.
partments lively this Wee
cal way, to our customers.
fore give you an opportunity to purchase.
A Ladies Merino \'est in all sizes from 28 to
N.
May not bang
woman who has‘zwge
LAR, and MUST B
W'inter, we say,
and buy more goods at H_
well stocked stores than any 0.1“
Norwalk 01' South Norwalk.
ll be kept full throughout the
38 inch, at t
We have about
ers which we will
store.
Norfolk & New
«have 25 doz. of these well known Half Hose, and
away at the wood
of Ladies [lose at
attention to 1 lot of Laoics U
llllkllllltle scams, for only 25c a. pair
Pants to match the shirt at the same price.
miss this chance, they are going very first.
We also have one lot of G
Drawers (best quality) which w
actually worth $2.00.
believe this let t1
mm come to my store and examine,
Will be convinced that we sell goo
WHOLE :NO. 589
your M K
\VEAR and HOSIER.
Children’s, Men’s and“
\Ve propose to make these de-
k, in the) most practi-
lVo shall there~
Our
he astonishing price of 47c.each.
all wool Scarlet Shirts and Draw-_
he very low price of 800. Do not.
5 doz Gent‘s
close out at t
cuts‘ Scarlet all wool Shirts and
0 will close out at $1.63 they are
f South Norwalk do not
and they
ds cheaper than any other
8. Gents Merino Socks. We
will give them
eri‘ul price of 25c 11 pair “"0 will close a line
250 a pair worth 40 and 50c We call special
nblcachcd Hosc. silk clocked, regu-
If the people 0
Brunswicks &. Co‘
two years‘ highway money to the
ough, and other cxtruordiunrv expenses.
had resullod in an increase of something
ovor 010.000.“) iii the town debt. Dur-
ing the current your about $7,000.00 atl-
lllliumil paid for now bridge: will be in.
oludcd. in addition to u now draw-
bridgc lit South Norwnlk. the old one
help ' conaldowd in In unsafe condition.
0n t it) other hand tho interval. to bc mid
will b8 much loan..owing to refund rig.
and tho rccolpta from the larva will be in-
aroused.
lt mu voted that tho atmt known as:
Cllll‘ street. near the Rocks. be accepted
by tho town.
Messrs. Burr Smith and B. J. Sturgoe
were appointed a Ctlllllllltaet‘ on criminal
or mica.
"he aelectuivn were instructed to pay,
the school t when: every month. ‘
It was vowd: That "N meeting up,
point a suitable committee to makc n roé
port on the financial condition of tbq
town, citing the number of each .order.‘
properly classified. and what it paid for;
and also to contain the list of the outsidqu
poor. in alphabetical order. as well as the
abatement. hat of tax“. and the some till
be printed in mphlet form and given l
the lowest bi der carrying on the unit: I
of printing in Norwnlk. and also to pro;-
re a similar report for the ensuing your
in like manner. and the some to be in tho
hands of the property mx'payin Wli‘lll
of the town at least two weeks be are t ll
noxt annual business town meeting. null
that the limited number of Mill
pom blots be five hundred copies, and at 3
votes that the llrat aclootlxnn b9 the all l
oouunittco. if:
«-- » , coo 77—=- 1,
l‘ltoll’l Home for Soldier». 5
On Monday afternoon the incmbcro all
Douglas Fowlur Post (3. A. R.. visited th i
above institution and wet-o \vcll rocelvcli.
We worn woolvcd by Mr. I“. Fitch to:
So ,riutondent. . and Mn. Williams this
la y in charge. Too much praise oaunol;
be iveli to this lady and gentleman for
the lurid manner in which We were outcl-
mluud. Altar talkln over the topic f
the: day. we werp kind y escorted through
the main buildlln by Mr. Frank Filo h
and was very mp aurprlaed to and such
a nice lace set guide for tho benefit of
old sol lore, nod; much pleased with the
tit-unless and order of every thing about
the place. The *liouie at lbe‘p‘ment time
has one old soldier enjoying c hoapltall‘
t of the institution ; his name is Wm.
oy, law :1 humor of Norwalk. lie is
very low with consumption. Be my: be
is well cared for and out) as well u if he
was worth thousands. The in 3 gave
him u little Christina: bag of goodies, for
which he wall very thank ul. After
thoroughly inspecting the mnln building
from top to bottom, Mr. Fitch kindly
escorted us to the Art. Gallery, and the
first thing unit attracted our attention
was a large statute, entitled the "Soldiers
return frofitho War,” out by Larkin G.
Mead of Vermont, residing at. the time he
done the work in Italy. Every soldier
that looked on‘lt remembered one day of
his life and that was the day he returned
home. It. is useless for uni to try and des-
crlbe the work, it must be seen to bo ap~
preolnted. The next important feature of
the Gallery was the life-size portrait of
Benjamin ‘ltoli, the founder ot the inati~
lotion. Thank God that there is rucli a
man living in our glorious land. and
would to God there were more such. It
more was 1 do out think there would be
so many old broken down soldier: and
their families who go to bed cold and
hungr . but where we find one man like
Mr. web that will do so much for the
aoldiera, we will and a thousand that will
“we paid them for their service while
at the War, and now give thorn a. pension
of $8.00 is uloulll, let them get dong the
beast they can. We have done our part."
Om: of “It! uouu‘udcs favored in: with some
music on the piano. From the tower ul
tllu building can be fil'k’ll the town of Nov
walk, New Uutmlul, burl. i. and Stamford.
filter examining lllv t-ullltiogsandlibrm‘y
(Ml ill-if. our a l at time Would permit.) he
were kindly luntcu w the dining room in
inspect the good tiling-i for the inner m4“!
prepared for us. gun to tell the truth, 1
new: knew a umulm‘ of the Pout to say
“no,“ When no: a m «and to try the flow.
of mountain; gml to out. Dr. Saunders
said “he would have to pro some
one to look utter than two when any get
It stable.
that can!
Imwsltingto Millennium.
; One‘Pmee'
Great Induoements in our
Glove Department! _
No such oppor
$1.12“
Mitts and Gloves
and Boy‘s gloves
Skin, etc, etc.
«cheap heavy milieu to
Also :1 large i
tunity has everbccu upon to the Ladies of South
Norwlilk to supply their W
We sell the Belmont lacing Kid
air; you pay
button b ‘l: kid fill 00.
Gloves lit. grand value.
stances until you have mo
Prices of a popular character.
In consequence of the
AOLIDAY GOODS we
ants in tho Glove line.
, 5 hooks. for the small sum of
$1.25 and $1.50 elsewhere for them. 4
We have Ladics‘ Misscs‘ and Children's
in all kinds and quality. Fleece lined Thread
Do not buy a glove under any circum-
ked through this department. In Men
you will find, Buck, Kid: Cloth, Castor, Dog
Driving gloves in every description from the
the finest fur‘liued goods "
uvoice of Men‘s and Boy‘s Cardigan Jackets.
room we shall need for the display of
are bound to controct our stock in
Vlllllllls Ill-:Plll'l'MBN'l‘s l i
lll our annex store we have an uncommonly large stock of
Cloaks
Cloakings
--—AND-—
At present whi
They are all good styles an
out exception the best stock of
ch we are anxious to reduce before the holidays.
d will be sold Cheap We have with-
White Flannels.
Flannels, Gray Flannels.
Red Flannels, Blue .
Plaid Flannels.
‘ in plain. twill
year although lb
Wc have a lot
very cheap. C:
You will be sure
Skirts. and Dresses. which are rolling
Bargains This Week.
rlltlkCl‘. win. suitable for Underwear. Shirts,
at. legurcs the some us ins;
cent lllul‘O . '
ill~ Abe Still this week
going elsewhere
ed.
oy are Worth 10 to 15 per
of Comforlttblcs which w
ill and examine them before
to buy.
r“ .».- u... n
.‘ pm. m‘ *1.
' ‘I‘n Muslin, iTic
Nupkics.(red an
Goods, Hosiery.
Bargains This Week. E
d white) Buttons,
cog'Undcrwenr, in fact eve , dopartment in this Enrich!
hae‘particulnr attractions in 333118. 7. ' r ‘
*9 all .' Wesell the
the Lowest P111388 .
Bargains This ,1
kings. Canton Flaunels, Towels, Table 13
Comets.’ Brocade Silk
Gloves, Ladies and Gent’s Halidkorcbic
best} u
Norwalk Chronicler