'72
i
the propeller dock.
a fit of inmnity caused by hard drinking
. stunted educa-
§ .
2‘3.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IN.
list of Letters
Irma mug in in. hunt office at South Norwalk
Novvmhcr cl. N“. Persons railing for any of these
lttfch vixll dense any they arr adivrtisul.
14'?!“ II. on n. \frs .lmie chsiict. Fwd R.
t‘olcman. i‘ \j Duly. ltmlon Denny. Wilford A.
Kul‘. Ntl'l' P. (in). Tars llansen. Wm l‘ckaoliu
It ‘cum
J S Di'ssiso. l‘. M.
New Advertisements.
Adicrt zscrs to mom a fhnnu“ mu-t furnish copy no
taicrttuu Monday "1““-
l'nicni-
Rm k‘og Slutihc-
. “ruining Wanted
it I‘ than}. tmcn cli‘.
(new and “sauna-m- To let
I‘lvitiit‘lllull for Lawn—- has: l.-~
Rf‘uiinfittn! Norivalk Fm Ill'l l‘o
f‘vund and For. Miisrr “all. Not ‘35,
tirnnd Hibernn‘a. (I'H‘Y‘l lloiisr. Not 2‘
t drums-tona- Now c t"l .\ It Aiken
“nu'r v— Minsirc... opt-vii “nus.-~ Nov, it
l‘inf t'ronmrll . I citiih s. No\ .13". and rt
(“to Store and Triiipcnnrc llilliard Parlors For
M's
“\ v M'onisnk llcarr. Mu~iv llall Thank-giving
D1). Mal unPfii fin-hing.
- lateral Notices.
Rooms,to rent over lloy t'- pharmacy.
lioney t‘ombcanily. fresh every day.
I II- l'and's t‘t‘llfv‘t‘llilnt‘f\.
~t‘al‘ctminmg, Paper-banging. \\‘all
:tiold Paints and “ruin. ‘sr l. H.
.:-’il Main st. '
~“t,l.tii‘k as it \Yink." —— R Ickwuud,
Photogiaphrr. No. l? l'nioii Si uarc. N.
\'.. the first to introduci- the lnsianta~
iicoiis l'roccss in this country. has jtist
received from i‘Iuru-pc the litest improve-
nlt'lllh.
Dining room furniture. Shall we
have a New Table. than or Sideboard
for our Dining Room before Thanksgivv
iiig Day 't \\'e recommend a number of
New styles just finished at l‘aine‘s. ~18
t'.uiai st rect. "0'"? the Maine lit-pot. lins-
toii. No one can fail to be suited with
ju~t what they want at this place.
:t“ in order that all the printers may
have full and free opportunity to give
thanks and feast in accaordance with the
governor‘s rcqitcst. the Sits'rixsi. will be
issued next \\'i-dncsilay afternoon. and
the office \\'lll be closed Thanksgiving
day , '
llatting has begun to pick tip it little.
t‘oi. t‘rofiif inspected companies 1)
and F last week.
Cross t'rcck coal
Raymond llros.
\Yni. ll. Merritt has bought a lot on
t'ottagc-:tvc.. i-Itst Norwalk.
Latest and Nobbicst styles of Stiff
and Soft flats at Mci'Iu’t-ii‘s.
The llyxiiec saloon is now
Donovan. 'layior in charge;
t'otlin & liiirihiitt have taken the hat
factory lately run by E. M. i‘almer & (‘0.
Raymond A‘ Coinstock's trimmers bad
a very pleasant sociable at the factory
lasi Thursday evening.
lii'V. Mr. Hililinrd of Providence. R. 1..
uncle of the rector of Trinity churcluthis
city. preached in the llaptist church last
Sunday.
(me of ll-iyuiond llrothers‘ horses
dropped dead in the borough last week.
while hauling a load of fire brick from
always in stock at
run by J.
Last week we got names mixed in
speaking of the indiau relics brought to
this office. Mr. H. i.. Adams brought
them. and not Chas. Adams. as stated.
We are much obliged. just the same.
The t-iiild of the Holy Cross. connected
uith the Trinity church Will hold a re-
ception at the rectorv this evening from
\ till ll o'clock Members and their
friends are cordially invited to be present.
The largest number of regular passen-
ger tickets ever sold bv the lianbury
and Norwaik railway company iii anv
month since its organization was sold
during but month.~ilanbury News
Robert Fellows. president of the Young
Men‘s i'liristiaii Association. rf Stunt-
ford. iiiysterioiisiy disappeared some
timetigo. llls liodv was found in the
North River. near her iii. last 'l‘hiirsdav
afternoon. it is believed that he coui
iiiitted suicide.
The list of pensioners published last
week was not complete. several names
being omitted. It was taken from the
work published by the government. and
might to have been perfect. “'e shall
try to obtain the names omitted and give
them iii a future issue.
We had occasion recently to call upon
the .‘1flVll'llfl' of Stamford. for a job of
luiiikAlIlllillllfl. and it affords its pleasure
to my that .our esteemed coteiiiporary
did it in the 'iumt satisfactory manner.
price included. The ‘lif‘l‘sh‘tlff‘ has coni-
pletc facilities for all kinds of binding.
The annual report of the New York.
New liar-in & Hartford railroad com~
pun shmvsa total income last year of
#032033”: total cxpniise'sc $4305.34“:
llt‘l income. 3.021.028: surplus for tiie
_\i‘.‘tl‘. $33.1“: passengers carried. 7.070:
ms. ions of reight carried. 2.100.023.
total i‘itsli Asst-ts. $l.tilil.3tili; total debt.
$?.'s'.i'..::‘:'.i.
'l‘he ”t‘lllt‘l Ledger gave up the ghost
la~t \veck. llrother leemeyer has in-
bored hard to make the pa icr a success.
and while he accomplishei his object in
making if a lively and interesting local
paper he failed to secure suflicient' pat~
ronage to make it it financial success.
llu will continue the job printing busi-
lli‘fii.
ltev. Geo. A. Gordo of ‘reenwich.
occupiisi the Congregational ulpit last
Sunday. and preached twose mom! of
more than usual excellence. He had
largecongregations both morning and
evening. This young and talented
preacher recently declined a call to the
chi Boston South Church. which pays a
salary of $5.000 a year. A man that can
afford to do that has qualities that most
illi‘ll do not tantsess.
We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of C. Edward Smith.
StaiufordJn another column. Mr.Smith
carries on an extensive business in furni-
ture. carpets. curtains. shades. wall pn-
pers and general housefurnishing goods.
its store is large and filled with goods
at very reasonable prices. in wall pa-
pers he certainly has the most elegant
patterns of the very latest designs. and
in all the various branches of his busi-
ness evidently aims to meet every want
of the general public if any of our
readers go out of town for an thing in
his line they cannot do better than give
him a call.
Among the manufactured products of
South Norwalk which have attained a
widely extended and deserved celebrity is
the "Norwalk Air Compressor.” a ma-
chine. as its name indicates. for com-
pressitig’air for all dynamic pu
such as furnishing power for rock rills.
pumps. hoisting engines. pneumatic lo-
oomotion. and the various applications
of power for mining pu A M
page illustrated pamphlet descriptive of
thomachinc has just been turned out
from the job rooms of the SRNTINRL lta
style of typography shows that the Sits-
risu. has at its command facilities and
skill to do the best class of work.—Stam-
ford Advocate.
General James R. (hrnahan. adjutant
general of lndiana. has addressed aletter
to the Secretary of War. and sent copies
to the adjutant generals of the several
states proposing that a national encamp-
mnnr. to consist of some of thebsat como
ponies. battalions, regiments. batteries.
andtroopsofthe National Guard from
every state. he held in Wash' some
timoo‘dpring (tbs:3 month of , 18‘.
The ta 0 t Wampum!“
usetfffthbva-un Carnahan.areto
scrum con aid and encourage
ment by “showing the high
(loses of efficiency to wh h our Nation~
at uard may be brought.“
Mrs. John Haslett. of New Canaan. in
herbedwith kerosene W
day evening and se‘iton are. then she
redoilovyk’ bound wu about
- .vw-ilg‘hborum winks! in
l ' - ‘1 .
”WT—Guano. In
,. «but ”is vast amount
dth.‘ can
A 03%
—Full line of Gents‘ Dress and Driving
Gloves. at McEwen‘a.
\Vork upon the new livery stable is be-
ing pushed‘along lively.
Dennis & Blanchard have commenced
themanufacture straw bats.
The lock factory has shortencd_ work~
iug time to nine hours a day.
James H. Knapp and J. D. Ruggles
left on Monday for California. >
The mail which formerly closiid at
2:43 p. m.. now closes at 3:20.
. Miss Burbank. of'Jersey City Heights
is visiting friends in this city.
Now is the time. if you have a cold. to
try llnyt‘s Cough Remedy. It is sure
cure.
_Sylvcsfer llurlbutt is now runninga
eggs; store at No. 333 East 23d st-.. New
or .
Reed & Housman on Tuesday made a
shipment of oysters to Hamburg. tier-
many.
Mm. Rev. George E Weeks. of Troy.
N. Y.. is visiting her mother. Mrs. John
Scott. ’
~—Don‘t wait for a cargo‘Iiiflarrive. as
you can always get Gross Creek coal at
Raymond liros.
\\‘oik was cmnmeiicisl Tuesday moni-
big on the alteration and repairs of the
Daiibury and Norwnlk railmad station
at Danbury.
Firemen should remember iha. the
election of Board of Engineers will be
held in Putnam Ilose House. Tuesday.
Nov. 27th.
Rev. A. Hill gave a very interesting
and instructive discourse last Sunday
morning. at the Methodist church. upon
Martin Luther.
George .\therton has gone to Bridge-
put and taken the position of book~
eeper in a wholesale and nitnil grocery
and vegetable store.
The change from tho disagreeable
weathtr of last Week to the pleasant
weather of this Week has been the cause
of general rejoicing.
L. ll. Decker is painting the corset
factory. both inside and out. He is also
sttpcriiitending the painting of the inter-
ior of .~\. Solnian‘s factory.
Joseph Rider. a son of Engineer Rider
is doing most of the surveying for the
Out-onus water works. Engineer Rider
will get through with the Orange water
works this week.
Clark llumiston. who was killed by the
accident on the Chicago. Burlington &
tiuincy railroad last Friday. was a bro-
i icr of Mrs. Chester F. Tolies of this
city. lie was on his way to attend the
funeral of a cousin.
The following persons have been ap-
pointed post surgeons. to determine cx~
cm tions from militarv duty: “‘illiam
C. lennett. Danbury; \Yilliam C. “'ile.
Newtown; \V’illiam S. Todd. Ridgefield:
James liine. New Milford; Harmon “'.
Shoye. Woodbury.
Enterprising business men will soon
begin to offer goods for holiday presents.
The old custom of waiting till the last
.day before securing them has given way
to the wiser one of making early selec-
tions. The maxim about the “early
bird“ etc.. is very applicable in this mat-
ter.
“'e suggest. to Sheriff-elect Swartz
that he appoint Stephen Newman. of
Mianus. deputy sheriff for Stamford.
When he held that ruisition there. he
was acknowledged to be an exceptionally
good oflicer.——G‘wich Graphic.
—Our books show that he does‘nt pay
his bills.
Judging front the number of sleiglis at
Tilly‘s carriage factory to be repainted.
citizens generally expect enough winter
to make sleighing. At any rate. they
show excellent judgment in having their
painting done at an establishment that
turns otit first class work in every de~
partinent.
Robert Savage. hat manufacturer of
Reading. l‘a.. who failed recently. Mon-
day made a settlement with his New
York. Philadelphia. and Providence
crulitors. and will resume work with 100
hands. About a dozen hat factories in
Reading. which have been working on
partial time. will resume on full time
this week. .
The oyster schooner Minnie .ll.. during
seven hours dredging operations on the
beds off Bridge iort harbor last week.
captured 300.01 starfish—the most re-
markable catch ever known. The fish
were de iosited on Mr. Lewis‘ farm in
Stratfon . to be used as a fertilizer. The
oystermeu. it is said. are taking from 50
to 100 bushels of stars daily.
It is believed that the huts of the
schooner Lulu at the entrance to New
Haven harbor was due to the shifting of
the Luddington reef buoy. which is said
to have moved aquartcr of a mile. it
is a striped btiov. indicating that vessels
may pass on cit er side of it. The Lulu
passed on the wrong side and struck on
the reef. not on the sand bar as reported.
James K. Crofut and Philip N. Knapp
have been admitted to the firm of Crofut
& Knit 1 i. famed for its manufacture of
hats. be young men have been in the
business for some time and become {as
miliar with all its practical details. and
both have business capacity and energy.
and will undoubted y perpetuate the
well earned reputation of the firm estab-
lished by their respective fathers...
F. S. Lvon. Jr. reached his ma‘ority
last Monday. and went to New Yor city
to celebrate the event. Fred has been
Associated with his father on the Repel»
(icon for some time. and last week got
out the paper. which was a very credita-
ble issue. and a demonstration that he is
fully qualified to take its full manage.-
ment in the future. if the elder Lyon
should so desire. We congratulate Fred.
and wish him all success in the future.
Over a hundred Knights of P‘tbias
came to this clty last Thursday. accom-
panied by Wheeler & \Vilaon‘s band. for
the purpose of instituting a lodge here.
They were met by a delegation of the
new lodge. and made a parade through
several streets. presenting a fine a pear-
ance. After the rade the new odge.
to be known as O ive Branch No. 19. was
instituted. and the following officers elec-
ted :—George Steigauf. P. C. : Henry
Seitziuger. C. C.: Amos Judson. Y. C. t
A. Heinaelman. K. of R. 8.; Wm. Theis.
M. of 1-3.: Thomas Village. M. of F.; A.
J. Keisler. R: James Smith. M. of A.;
Albert Morgan. 1. 0.: Horace Allen. 0.
G. These officers were installed by G.
V. C. and l). B. Lyon of. Bridgeport.
The not 7 lodge will meet every Thursday
evening in Grand Army Hal . Smmu.
building.
The tug boat Thurber. belonging to
the New England transportation com.
pany. of New Haven, left Snybrook Sat-
urday night for New York with a tow of
thirteen light and one loaded
with feldspar. whic she has been tak-
ing up from New London to So brook.
The wind was blowin very free from
the southwest. and w n OHVWestpci-t
the tug with the tow anchored under
the ion of Duck island. The wind be~
coming fresher and her coal being stout
used up. the Thurber cut loose from -a
number of the boats, and started for
Snybrook with the remainder about 3 a.
in. Sunday. She reached that in
safety with four of the empty “boxes"
as tlfiy are termed. She was then for
niab with coal by the Hartford Trans-
portationcom yand went in search
of the lost, Mon morn ng two
more were brought in to . The
benchatWeatportisofaImooth sandy
naturoanda'sthebargsswcutonat low
water. thereare hopes of saving them.
Fortunately no lives were lost.
Mrs. Will Richards is seriously ill.
—All kinda of Hats made to order at
McEwcn‘s.
Rev. Mr. Angie-r will preach at the
Congregational church. Sunday.
James M. Lane has sold his ment busi~
ness to Messrs. Reed .2 Newman.
Lounsbury Bros. 3 Co.‘a factoreras
shut down Monday to make repairs.
Artist Bedient has removed his studio
from Washington street to 6 Day street.
Butler Lodge. F. and A. M.. will work
the third degree next Wednesday even-
mg.
Dr. llungerford has been re-ap oiuted
post surgeon for Stamford. by A j. Geri.
Couch. ,
The Congregational Sewing society
met with Mrs. R. H. Rowan yesterday
afternoon.
Putnam Hose Co. will give a concert
and literary entertainment at Music
Hall. Dee. ii.
Rev. Harlan P. Smith of “falling-ford.
Ct.. will preach at the Baptist church
next Sunday.
Will \Yestervelf. who has been spend-
ing a few days in this city. returned to
Brooklyn Tuesday.
The Fourth regiment will go to New
York by special train. Monday morning.
which wil leave this city at 5.20. ‘
Diptheria is quite prevalent in “‘ater-
bury. lietwecu thirty and forty cases
have been reported by the physicians.
Maj. lloty has been invited by Gen.
Smith t i parade Evacuation Day. as one
of his staff officers. and he has accepted.
Rev. ll. N. Dunning preached at
Darien Congregational church last Sun-
day. and will supply that. pulpit again
next Sunday.
‘omstock llrothcrs‘ clothiii store.
this city. will be closed Than sgiving
day. btit will be open till 10 o‘clock.
\\'editt\sdny evening.
Mr.C.has. Miller has left the llat Forming
Co. and taken a position in the office f
Crofut & Kna 1p factory No. l. \ ill
l‘aimer succet sMr. Miller at. the t
Forming Co.
At a meeting of the Teiupcranw Asso-
ciation last evening. it was voted to re-
sume the Frida ' evening meetings.
The first one will he held Friday evening
of next week.
in order to afford opportunity to wit-
th the militia and steamboat. pa~
n Evacuation Day. the Pegasus
will de y her departure from New York.
Mo y afternoon. leaving Pier latfl
o‘ ock and 23d street at 0.30. Fare as
usual '
Edward Maher. a brakeman on one of
the light night freight-i between Bridge-
iort and New York. was struck and
illcd by one of the low bridges at
Larchmont Manor last. night. lie was
thrown off the cars. Malier was single.
about ‘35 years old and lived in New lla-
ven.
We learn that parties front Norwalk
have rented the stores of Fox‘s Hotel
and will open a furniture store and carry
on an undertaking business. The
tent and fixtures belonging to tho Glea-
son travelling corn any brought $160 at
the sheriff sale. hursday afternoon.
David K. Belden. of Norwaik. was the
iirchaser. 7.. Sprio. the clothicr.
as taken a lease of both the stores in
llornig‘s new building on Main street.
adjoining The News office. He will oc~
copy them with clothing and furniture.
The South Norwalk SENTINEI. be-
gan its fourteenth year last week May
it see many more birthdays.——-Danbury
.\cu\v. ’
The first public meeting of the Mutual
Improvement society was held at the
Congregational church last Monday even»
ing. The first part of the entertainment
consisted of a piano solo by Miss Lizzie
Dayton. reading by Miss Gregory. piano
solo by Miss Hatch. reading by Mrs. Dr.
Burke. and piano solo by Miss Lulu Mer~
rill. After intermission the question.
Resolved. that emigration has been bene~
ticial to this country. was ably discussed.
J. M. Ellendorf and J. J. Millard in the
affirmative. and if. M. Waldradt and ii.
l.. Millard iii the negative. and decided
in favor of the affirmative. . The society
have in contemplation a course of six
lectures during the winter bv the best tal-
ent. the tickets being placed at Slow for
the course.
Oysteruteu‘s Meeting.
We learn that there is to be an in-
formal meeting of the oyster mwers
and dealers. in New Maven. on Monday
next. at the insurance Building. at 10
o‘clock a. m.. for the purpose of discuss-
ing and deciding what further legisla‘
tion is required for the protection of
oyster growers and those engaged in the
oyster dredging and trade. All oyster-
men are invited to attend.
lteiualuiu Fitch‘s \Yill.
The wtli of the late Benjamin Pitchdi-
rects the interment of hisbody “in the
vault beneath Si. lame‘s Protestant Epis-
copal church. Daricn. Conn.“ The tes-
tator‘s former residence. in New York.
is left to his grand-nephew. Benjamin
Fitch. .lr.. with the request that he “fur-
nisli a home to his sister Eva. should site
choose to reside there. or until her mar-
riage.“ To the testator‘s grand~nephew.
Francis S. Fitch. is left. “the use and
control“ of all the testator‘s property in
Darien. Conn. during his life. after
which it is to be divided among the chil~
dren of Francis S. Fitch. From the resi-
due of the estate [are left annuities to
Mrs. Charlotte Coliendcr and Miss Eva
Fitch. grand-nieces and Francis S. Fitch.
The stint of $1.000 annually is also left
the last named for the purpose of keep-
ing in repair the vault containing the
body of the testator. the memorial chapel
adjoining the church. and “for the pur-
pose of contributing to the an port of
the Fitch Home for Soldiers in Enrica.“
Evacuation Day. ‘
Monda next will be a big day in New
York. here will be a parade on land
find water. and the Connecticut militia
will probably all be there. The fol-
lowing letter ought to be inducement
enough:
Hasnu‘sa'raas CENTENNIAL l
Paocassmx.
New YORK. November 17th. 1883. l
General—The committee of arrange~
ments for the celebration of the evacua-
tion of .chv York by the British will
give a reception and promenade concert
complimentary to visiting militia organi-
nations at the Seventh regiment armor .
Monds evenin . Nov. 86th. at 9 o‘cloc .
The c cers an members of ur com-
mand are cordially invited to present
in uniform, and will not need tickets of
admimion for themselves or ladies at:-
companying them. Please ehend this
invitation to officers and members of
your command. and oblige.
Very respectfully yours.
Aux Susana.
Chairman Committee «Arrangements.
To Gen. 8. R. Smith. New Haven, Ct.
M
OBITUARY.
. nut 13. BENNEI'I'.
Eli B. Bennett died last Saturday morn-
ing in his barn. whither he had gone as
was his custom to attend to the little
duties he found ensure in. He was dis-
covered about even o‘clock by his son.
pinbably immediately after his demise.
r. Bennett needs no flattering eulogy.
lie was in his ninety-second your. and
all his ears were a Ii~ ofnwell-
ordered life. Honest towering and
faithful in all thin hewas ted
~and esteemed by
n l. Hie funeral
largely attended at the Con ‘onal'u
churc yesterday afternoon. Revs. Mr.
Everest and 8. B. S. Bissau oflcmtiug.
WA P. SULLIVAN.
i9;
lg”;
2;
i
o
i
ESE
p
i
8'
a
33
if:
V E
. him famous.
' Chung. atrium and ruin.
Commencing last Sundn some .-
cral changes were made in {he muffin
n
of trains on the N. Y. N. H. & If
road. A new train is run from New
Haven to Stamford. leaving this city at
.05. and stopping at all stationatoStam~
ford. The former 5.40 m. accommo-
dation train from South orwalk to New
Haven. now starts from Stamford. and
stops at all stations between Stamford
and this city. The 4 m. train from
South Norwalkrto New aven has been
discontinued. The milk train now stops
at Five Mile River and Dar-ion. These
changes will hen gmt convenience to
stations between this city and Stamford.
'l‘u Singers.
’Man y think that the difference between
alto and so rano voices is that the alto
can sing lo but cannot sing high. while
the soprano can sing high but cannot
sing low. This test will suflice in many
cases but not in all nor in most. It de‘
pend: on the quality of voice instead.
A singer whose voice has a full firm
qualit from A. second short line below.
to C. . l s iace. may sing alto. A soprano
has amo ‘brilliant quality of voice be»
tween D and G—slmce above. ~
Thine intending to sing alto should
guard against a certain rou h forced
ton- which they frequently a uire. It
is gained in two ways. The attention is
straiiud to keep their part as it is less
‘melodious than the soprano. and they
thus get a strained tone. and they also
imitate some taintralto they have heard.
Those powerful firm tones of some phe~
nouienal contrnltos are a thing to thank
God for btit must not be imitated. Let ev~
cry singer be content with the voice they
have. be content to sing in the most easy
and natural manner [listllble and the he
stilt will bethebest. When I say “those
possmsing a full fine quality of tone be
tween A and C may sin alto.“ 1 mean
that they should not a ways sing alto.
For ordinary ballad singing more com-
pass is required and a lighter quality of '
tone. This can only be gained by exer~
else of the thrust on higher notes. and
the higher one sings.-—if it be without
effort. the renter the benefit. Most.
singers thin that G space above is very
high”. btit it is not so. and I never met a
singer with a healthy throat who could
not go to C. second line above. it may
bea kind of a squeak. but exercise on
those tones is of great value : but they
must. be sung lightly and easily. \Vlint-
ever choice then is made remember that
tbei utility of tone is exactly the same.
for a to and soprano in the same voice.
and the throat must not. be forced in any
way. .
The following should be read with the
greatest care: at certain places in the
voice of ever individual there are
"hn\aks“—l dis ike lie word very much
but I have written it :—I mean that in
singin upward. the voice at certain pla—
ces sui denlybecomes thinner andweaker.
These changes take place in a woman‘s
voice at C. sharp. short line below. F
sharp first space. C sharp third space and
F sharp fifth line. At these places a
change sliotild. ought. must occur. Car~
tying the full tone with which low notes
may be sting highec than these limits.
ruins the voice. injures the throat and
the health. and causes a rough harsh
mode of singin . Any can determine if
they be using t to right mode of produc-
ing tones as follows: The lowest tones of
the voice. those below C sitar . short
line. seem to come from the who echest:
from C sharp to F sharp the ' seem to
spring from the upper part 0 the chest;
from F sharp to C shar . third space.
they seem to be form in the throat:
from C sharp to F shar i they are much
thinner and seem to formed in the
back part of the mouth. Above F sharp.
fifth line. come the head tones which. if
zproperly produced. seem to drop from
the forehead Ila the air in the nasal
sages vibrativi with that in the mouth.
Decatiso so many have asked me whether
they should sing alto or soprano. and
have also felt much solicitude about the
“break“ in their voice. is the reason for
this communication.
Riciisiiii \YFJJ‘US.
ENTERTAINM I‘ZNTS.
Iliucrly's Minstrels.
The famous liaverly minstrels will per
form at the Opera llotise to‘morrow
night. This company is undoubtedly
one of the fittest in the world. and needs
no commendation to this public. as it
has been delighted with its perform-
ances “"e have (mly to say that they
come in all their magnitude and exce -
lence. and that they are sure ofa full
house. and advise an Ntriy securing of
seats at i‘laistcd‘s drug stores.
I‘rsvf. (‘routvvcll‘s Lectures.
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday even-
ings. Prof. Cromwell will be at the Opera
House. and with pictures and tongue
give a series of lectures entitled “Art
Pilgrimages.“ The sub’ects are: .Nov.
‘34. “Italy and its Artsz“ Nov. ‘26. "Switz~
erlaud and the .-\Ips:" Nov. ‘37. “Russia
and Turkey.“ which are called and really
are the grandest object lessons of the
age. The subjects are visually and orally
illustrated wtth illuminatei screen e -
feels. \l-Ivery lover of art and seeker
after useful" information should attend.
Course tickets. with reserved seat. $1.50;
single tickets. with reserved seats. 75
cents. on sale. at Plaisted‘s drug stores.
Friend and I-‘oe.
Next Monday evening the famous
lrish comedian. “'m. J. Scanlan will ap-
pear at Music. Hall in Bartley Campbell s
greatest success. “Friend and Foe.“ sup-
ported by a stron com ny. under the
management of\ . H. wer. Of this
actor‘and the play the [bat Erpresa of
Rochester. N. k .. says:—“Friend and
Foe." is a piece which has won for tW.
J. Scanlan a national reputation and
given him an excellent opportunitv to
place himself in the front rank of rish
comedians. The drama is of real merit.
'a deep—laid and skillfully developed plot
and it gives the star p enty of opportu-
nities to sing the songs which have made
Last evening Mr. Scanlan
favored the audience with his latest ro-
ductions. “The Race Song“ and “ ye.
Bye, Baby. Bye Bye."and wascorn lied
to reply to repeated encoree. The atter
is a com manion song to the well-known
“Peek-a- “ and will soon become quite
as popular. The singer a fine
voice, and his brogue is pleasurable be-
cause of its naturalness. Upon the stage
he is natural and that is the perfection
of acting. The support was good. Mr.
W. H. Powers selected a good com y
and that is everything. Much o the
applause was bestowed upon Miss Flor-
inn Arnold as Andrea and well deserv ."
Seats on sale at Hoyt‘s and Spencer‘s.
Mownrth‘s Double Show.
Wednesday evening. Nov. 38th. How-
artb‘s double show. Grand Hibernia and
Dublin Dan Domed Co. will appear pt
the Opera House. 6 Green Bay. Wis.
lobesays: “ltisone of the Mt spa.
cialty companies truvelin . and the audl~
once seemed quite dolig ted with each
feature of the rformanco given. The
entertainment runabout is entirely free
from vulgarity, and everything on the
program was given. The Dutch, Irish,
“mum“ °°"‘u We a 2'5. “Slocum”
‘ 'n‘ exoe on an oi er
stung best traveling troupe that in;
appeared in Green Bay for years.” Tick-
ets at Plaistsd‘s.
Only n Wot-urn Heart.
For Thanksgiving Day. matinee and
ovsnin . Manager Kn- will offarat
Music din-ll. the latest ew York sensa-
tion. “Uni a Woman’s Heart,” by a
acknowledged Mshopol tau
The City Beat : “It ha
drama ‘t‘hi‘hha. ”“3: meow“
Pl“ '1 a PP!
noument. The rule of the princim psr~
Edward Hunted. was amused
b . Edward Browne, an old favorite
r. Browne acted his
good
in y was not
,buto mombsrwasnnarthe
no mm thoaudisnos
intbsbutdhumorfcrovctwohumr
. five republicans and four.
.. it “What: v.2
are rec w two no
one ”I mmtotalof
”dumber-a of bot houses there are
hutmhwyern ‘
'» “census.
The County Commi-ioners met at the
Council room last Monday and gran
the following: 'Ibose marked “1“ are
liquor. and those marked “b” beer licen-
ses: B. 8. Bartlett. l.: P. Blake. Li W.
Nelson. l.. Phil Sher-idea. b.; J. B.
Read . L; Jan. Madden. L: Michael
Bach 0rd. L: J. Donovan. l.: E.
mane. l.; Ernst Grosschncr. l.; Jno.
Cele . L: John Cubill. l.: Jno. 0. Sulli»
van. .: Chas. Incroix. I.; Jno. O‘Brien.
L: I.; Jno Hinds. L;
b.: J. R. Vincent, 1.;
Morris Powers. l.: Wm. Meesberg. l.;
Morris McGrnth. l.: Jacob Wolff. l.:
Hamilton Bron. l.; R. Madden. l.: Elias
Murphy. b.: Ed. Merrill. l. The com-
missioners will be in session at the Coun-
cil room again next Monday.
_ nortwaur.
One week from today and the demob
ishing of turkey will begin.
A stranger in town inquiresif DeKlyn
owns the Gordie. Ask Btriium. stran-
ger.
To-morruw may: llavcrly‘s min-
strels will produce crriment at the 0p-
era House.
On Nov. 84. $0. and ‘37. 'Prof. CH)!“-
well will give a series of lectures. in the
Opera House.
The horse~cnr drivers of Norwalk are
nearly equal to the newspaper reporters
in their inquisitiveness.
Lovers of skating are polishing up
their rudiments of skating and over-
hauling their sled runners.
George Lockwood oflers for sale. his
cigar store and temperance billiard sa-
loon. located on Main street.
Ml- Ma Johanna Jacqui arrived in
town the rut of last week. and will
make an extended visit with her father.
F. W. Jacqui.
The (l. A. R. chewed beans last night
in Imkwood‘s Hall. They had a full
fled drum corps which esmrted the
Sou Norwalk soldiers up here for the
feast.
Policy dealers carry their house and
house furnishing materials with them.
judging from the bulging appearance of
a certain young man who visits this town
to “swi " from five cents to a hundred
dollars rom some of our. innocent young
men.
Sunday afternoon the funeral of the
late Mim Sylvia B. Adams was held in
theCrnnberry Plains chapel. Rev. Mr.
McGonegai officiating. A delegation
from the Good Templars was present.
The remains were interred in the Union
cemetery.
Prof. Cromwell gave a free lecture at
the Opera House last evening. To any
that his audience were delighted with
his illustrations and descri tions would
be putting it mild. The femor has
no ual in his line. though there are a
num rofimitatora.
Companv F has set its alarm clock for
next Monday for 5 o‘clock. sharp. As
the entire Connecticut National Guard
will attend the Evacuation Day celebra-
tion. the boys think of dispensing with
their palace car and refreshments for
fear the rest of, the regiment may take
it too much to heart. A cattle car will
come in handy.
Violinist B. Francis has had an ele-
gant little cottage o it placed in his
room in Dibble‘s bloc . w ich be pro-
cured of J. J. Canfield. of Pomeroy‘s
musical emporium. and now his cozv lit-
tic room is filled with melodv of both
violin and organ. Mr. Francis is thor-
oughl ' filling the long felt want, of a
first c ass violin teacher in this town.
Harry Ackerman. T. A.. C. M.. ii. 1-2..
D. A.. will hold a G. M. in the Opera
House one week from to-night. assisted
by the Fidalig Singing Club. Harry has
cordially invited tis to attend. but as we
have got to buy it turkey for our family
on that day. We feel grieve-l to refuse—-
and! tislose otir fifty cents worth of
l .
0n “'ednesday afternoon. about three
o‘clock . as a gang of workmen were at
work digging a cellar for a house on
Hoyt street. the side caved in. demolish~
ing a dump cart and crushed a workman
named Pat. Carney. He was conveyed
to his home on Center stree and medical
aid called. It has found that life was
not quite extinct although his body was
crushed and his head cut open. ills
wounds and bruises were bandaged and
at the present writing hopes are enter~
taincd of his recovery.
Tuesday afternoon two oung Nor-
walk sports. driving a team iclongin ‘ to
Dunn‘s livery stable. drove over a va tia-
ble hen belonging to Charles Brown. Not
satisfied in thus committing a murder.
one of them jumped from the wagon
and grabbed up the headless bird and
drove rapidly away. no doubt in antici-
tion 0 next Thursday‘s dinner. Mr.
rown is upon their trail. and time will
prove how much that hen is worth by
aw.
——\'ouman and Dunlop styles of Silk
flats at Me Ewen‘s.
“sis: sawing“ ‘
Robert Tate has purchased a lot on
Henry street. and intends to build ano-
ther house before long.
L‘Hommedieu Brothers have one of
the cot for Mr. 'l‘i-yon up. and the
others wi l soon be framed.
Wm. 0. Merritt is getting out plans
for a neat little cottage for himself to be
built on one of the new lots lately laid
out through the Fitch property.
The Sunday school, we are glad to say.
is prospering. and\to make it more at~
tractive 170 new books of the latest pub-
licntion have been added to the library.
The monthly temperance meetin of
the M. E. Church was well attend on
Sunday evening. and we were eased to
have some of our South Norwa k friends
present to help on the work.
A mean dog thief stole from Mrs.
Starr's children last Sunday the get dog
of Mrs. John 'l‘ryon with whic they
were ing A thorough search was
made yélr. Tryon on Monday and Tucs-
day, :ui all: dog was {found :ltl Whipd-
hi it n ‘on o a sin c i
“Tmmnnf”. ”' ,
A gloom is again cast over Henry St.
as the Death angel has again visited on
mmmovfdfrom mosg u;honseulouf our
neig bots. Mrs. one van.
The funeral services were held in the
church Tuesday afternoon. conducted
by Rev. J. Cromlish. Mr. Sullivan de-
serves and receives the sympathy of his
manyfrieudsinhiagmtaflliction.~
unplea- rm. ,
Edward Water-volt is building a new
0. L. Hubbard" is driving piles for a
new dock.
A. A. Geibn has purchased the Web
”Roslyn: tui' butcheringpigs roi-
. w a
Mr. Blackman thh week. waathrown by
enact the and injured.
William arm has moved theold of-
floo of the Railway Go. from
Gregory‘s Print to nus venuo,aiid
willoonvsrttt lntoadwolling.
mwarm.
Darisnr-ing which ismakingsuch
Republi-
can _ a
fool ‘ rive
todo Mr.
Webb
ao-
innit?
3 first
.2.
ii?
i
Nelson Taylor-t Son.
liltl'ltll ail cinielliri at Lav.
Commissionsrcfdcsdafcrtkosmtoof New York.
SENTINEL BUILDING,
CitvofSouth Norwalk. - Conn.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
matter and Ciiiiellii 3%",
Lauder‘s Block. South Norwalk. Ct.
l-‘or W Insurance,
Life. Fire. Accident and Marine.
For [3‘ llcnl list-to.
Houses and Rooms To Let.
For 53‘ Notary Public.
Acknowledgments to Legal Pats-rs.
[Aor- tS‘ Stein-skip Tickets.
(‘sbln and Sth‘lgc.
For t!" Drafts and Exchange,
hyabic in Great Britain or Europe.
—Al‘l‘l.\' ro—
J acob ‘M. Layton.
Office ti) Washington St.. So. Nora alk. Ct.
Also Cashier City National Bank. 51 Washiiietou
8L. and daring banking hours may be sen thcrv.
FOR. SALE.
I l‘kaitoa.
1 Home Cart. i.
I Work Home. ..
l Carriage llorsc.
I Set t‘oiicli Harness.
I Set Single Harness.
I Set Light Double Harness.
l (lac-Horse Lumber Wagon.
l Square-Box Spring Wagon. '
quorum 0F-
JOHN H. KNAPP,
South Nor-walk. Conn. 67 5~tf
C. B. De KLYN,
Baker: unfamiliar
2: Main St.. Norwalk—M Washington St.. City.
Choice Confectionery
Of My an Mannheim; a Specialty.
Ice-Cream, Chailnfie de Raise,
l. Etc. Etc. funiishcd at Skirt Notice.
J. ripafien,
, .
(Slimmr to L F. ‘ ARSIIAI.LJ
Harness & [admin
7 Jamis‘ Bloch} llt‘f SL.
7.
Norwalqu‘ -Oonn.
REPAIRING auriyflfiziz ‘PROMI‘TLY axe-
(‘ ‘ .
tiitrtf
Traveling Bagsff'globes, Blan-
kets. ‘ 'r.
xvi-"thing at lowist prim-9‘1. 'id all work cxiriitid
in the h'fif manner. 7“ ‘ tutti!
Fall and? i’iiiter
Boots iii-Shoes
Of First Class Msnufai-iu "
Custom Work All Kinds.
. tiF ~77
A l-‘l‘lJ. l.
ltl'lllili }()O])S
) ’. ‘ .~ v ‘
lioots and Shoes
(if the BM Qll‘till)‘. aiglcamiaddc l‘rii‘cs.
Repairing ot‘ifall , Kinds
Pn-iuptly Alltéldl‘d To.
John.S§haub.
Washinghu. St. . Sofflt vii slk
llllllllfll'Y. lilillilBI'Y.
Finest Felt Hats in all the Latest Styles.
at $1.25 each.
Long plumes in all Shades front $2.50
up; Colored Tips. $1.37 bunch.
All the new shades of Velvet from $2.50
to $5.00. Cheneille Ponpons 30v. bunch.
Mrs. J. AGodfi‘ey
"as addtsl to her Millincry a Full Line of
Hair Goods ‘allti. Hair Nets
IN EVERY stunt-2.
MADE - l‘P LACE Goons
* For the nounsvs,
Sample book mw‘ivcd. orders taken for Stamping
of every description.
Mrs. J. A. Godfrey.
—73 Main Street.—
Mrs. W. Pachtt.
. 3 WATER STREET.
Norwmlk. - Conn.
Informs hcr Customers that her
Fall and Winter flitting
Will take glare chn and Thursday. Oct. 10th
an fill: with an e rgant mkctlou of
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
Of the Latest Styhs. Choice assortment of
Crepe Hats and Bonnets.
All are invited to call and examine the Goods.
Litdiixi‘ and Missee‘ line French Felt Hats. all Styles
and Colors. $1.00 up.
Ostrich Plumes 814» up. Fine Felts. m Cents.
Velvet and Satin rynonncts. so (‘cnta up.
Frames. )5 Cents. Ottomans and Slim Ribbons in
Great Variety.
Silks. Satius. and V'elvcts—all new Shades.
Penthus and Tiirbans. 75 Cents it Also a full line
of Lndiu‘ Underdot 6754f
MILLIN
Fancy Goods.
—rnn—
Misses St. John
Annowpmxmrcdtoshowan
ng.
Elegrlurt Assortment
—or—
MILL IN E RY,
Imported Styles
A SPRIALTY.
Alon act-piste Stock or
FANCY GOODS,
“No!
“air - Goods?
Combings' Made Up. :
Have You Seen the
Attic HAllllllEllfllilEF
-‘s
ln Conistock‘s \Viiidow this \Veck ‘.’
mummilyflfhnfih..- . .
l
a.
Norwalk Chronicler