’ .. ‘piu'. hospital and'h‘ad the wounds attend-
‘ '1‘11L Sl\‘w17.\i'iE_li. ’
Stll‘TH .\‘UH‘YALK. FRI}. 18. I882.
\iiiuiinl uf tlystcrs Pvpurtcil to l‘nrnpc
for neck curling tribunal) I‘ltli. lSST
-!t \“i‘!» |‘.i tuitigt'li
. - .. l . tits.
lw iv.;i
\\. it .e
.ui.
I ls! uf It'llvt's '.
ii. »,‘.
5
\\i\u " l‘ :\l
i‘:
30w .\il\ rxt l‘t‘illv‘lll s.
ll;
lsl illil i’ nil-l lie pl iiii'v
.l. .\lisiidriy evri i‘i:. .
2n 4' th‘iirv
viii t .i.i‘l~' ‘
\\ is lll
ill lll‘ lvt' l"l\l"’
..l~ lull :il l’.l‘ l:>l-
.l'. i. i‘lllliiit\t‘il for
llu' l'.i‘~»i
‘ iii“ ”'11 fit llii-
“All i‘lt I'll \Yi l‘l
lt"-l
it». ‘lllil\‘l .\liiti‘itiiit.
\ i \ i\\'slli K‘sgli's t‘l. El')ll.;.i~i
iii: lgi l . ll - ii To "l iv Illltl :it
t - ti iizi l tit” hell in that
;_, ,
I. \\’.si \\. iiliH \\l-i~t i‘liili met:
i H lxslltl t‘_ \\ill:ii:il vknnwl‘
. l' l ~ll-t' V~ i\v‘l‘il;.;. 'i‘wiiiglit‘
l ~\ \.: Hiiil :11 lb. llill‘llli‘i'b“. ,
‘l i to l >lt ».‘Ni~\\ ll.l\"l‘r_ ll’ \tulil:
;.. 3 1‘1 N-ii \erli .l ~:iiiiil for.
it \:. i. l ‘i‘li gitilli .i \‘v-t‘ilii‘l
t \ l 'zii-l pi) tiiiix~l~1
‘i‘ «J. ll 1‘. \irrrirn'i l'.i fer
I1 «iii
1 . . .» .1!l ; '.l :il l.‘\’lllt‘}\“ li.is~
llil‘ 'wl ll" ' l‘er \iiwk v “Hobo. 1'
lit .i ‘ « =‘il\ :xiil ll'l’l‘ll‘L‘li‘H. l. l..
ItIl\1’:l‘l*lt'v\ll\ Si'iiil iv ii;--iiiiie.t.
.l \\ . l l‘ ‘ll.lllll.(\\llll ;\:ir~
l. \ ‘\ ~~illv'lll ll'Slll‘llil;s~
.i: l'.'. is . (N In llll‘i
ii‘. i - 3 iii New
\ »" i. . it t . “V ‘
'llic \. if ‘m ;. ll it .\l'ilillf’ii‘lllllllg(hillt-I
l‘liit l‘wlll ill 1 N ll‘;til~.i 'llii lt' slurp ill»
.iigriillii- .: :.i\ i‘isriiiieil ii .
\\i-.1‘.viv~ .l »-i l~i ti i'll‘lY I
mi 1 (l . «s i 1
‘~ ~~i . \Md tu l» .\lliiil'tlwlllt“
lti'\ r... i in .ii H t‘ ii..ii'l.et. 'l‘i‘y its
1-. Hit. :. W .i l‘:ill‘i .i‘uliii; ~t :i‘ic _
'l‘w l"ll l'iili-ii‘s \lii'iil .\iiissocim
tlwii l. l\~.‘ l i- - . -l llll 'r :iiiiiiiiil 13-.
1| =ll ll; [lifiii l-l‘.
1..
Mllll'wl «l the \l'i- “in:
..- 'l‘lii c st v-l' ll:~lll‘.tlli‘i‘
" lvi lb. ‘l‘;ll;.l_
"l L. i.- \\ i'l liv' -i ~p--t-i.il CHIHHlll'lll‘illh ll
li.i~ lo I ii llil'. $.l
wit iii-l \lel l. lfv, l‘iivsillv cvi'iiilitzJ
rillrk‘. at n at. the tliiiil vl-'l.;li‘i'. .\ll.
influ Illlv-Hli~ lli\lli‘xl. llilil'li-l. Sl.‘
.1 Kim - l. \.l.:i- it I‘ ii ii. ii=\ii..i ia‘itteinL;
l.” t iisi>l'.i.il: il ll‘lil
l-\\ .;. i. »‘ :il 1'- l2 'i l.‘ \-‘l. -‘!-t'l‘. rl‘llt‘
"llll‘Hll oili lu- t'Illl‘ll \Vi’st l‘lllll. and l‘. ‘
'l‘. ltiiiiiiiii lel'l i-lhi is will i i'i-i't c istlv
‘lllllllli l' l. ti'ls mid lulu-r buildings iiinr.
lliw iii-pi i
«Kill i', l‘. 1‘ ll ‘ch iii‘sumiksl \vlicii
)l‘ll \\.llll fir-«ll llwll. ii) \lcrs. Ctllvlit‘lilllls. i
.\ l.ii';i- :iiiilix i-c»~ gi‘iil‘il .\tkllisiiii‘s
.\pli .lit- 1 ~_ :it llll‘ (lllt'll llelisciiii
luvs l l\ exempt; :iiid \\ lllu sse-l :i IZI't‘llll'
\\lll
’ll
biiilil :i'
mole p ll'ivllllillll‘I‘. l‘lwi silonts do its
tlii y .l«l\l'r(l‘l'. iii-i ce llli'll‘ iiiip.ii.ll|i ll il
>iii‘i‘iss.
i‘oiiix til l|i\ imi‘l‘. S, el‘ 'l'. liiiil :i lilt‘llS~
ant i'lllt'l'lllilillll'lll :il their lizill l-isl cviw‘
urn; l‘im ilirrc :i-.t ti‘iiipr-iniice iliziiiin.
"Hui iii Ill“ Sir. ivts" (Hill the iniighiililo
{.\li‘i‘ “'liiiii lliin t‘iii‘ \xi-iir‘plesi-iitiil to
AliLllll‘llli\1‘itllilll‘lu‘t‘.
liiiiiii: the pus: \\‘i't'li severnl young i
ltllli s ti‘nin .\l.i~~.ii‘l-usctls biive roomful
l--\\'ll to \\ oik llt place of the girls who
mil illl stiikc ml the N»il‘\\'lll'k .\triiw
\\'oi I... and the \\i'lli' is being not out its
llaillfill lllllllllll: li:..l l1?ll!lt‘littl._
.\ll iiiiigtiiiit :iiiiu-il in ti \\ ii >\\‘t‘tlr
i» sit iv lull l his lkl‘tflllltft‘ t'Hllr-lSllil of :i
sililill l..._\ and :i llml ii: liirml lul‘gcl‘ llizill
it littslicl list-l.» l. '11“: l'rt‘illl ‘ll‘lrfli‘tlll‘:
imi-siileinlxli-:itli lllli‘ll :is ll \\':is rolled
onto the plritforiii :iii.l iii_'_:i-d C”. l \' .llic
‘yumg iii.iii‘. ' .
l‘. ll (‘.|lll‘:ll'i\1lf‘Xl‘l'\\‘.‘lll\',u tyimin
this will is iiiziiiii d. lukc 1. good lriw-
yeri li;ll’l»'_\’ to his misc. and :1!—
though il’fili‘l in his \\‘:ivs has done con-
sltlwllll-li‘ slllfiJlllfi. lie lizis now get
tliv-lwst like of his life. 'lllil We wish
lillllilllil her :i "misiiiiible number of
.liip. 4. li..iil~ilry News. ,
l'llilli't'l 11 wk & Lildir C lull i.t
‘."(‘l§\\'i‘iltl‘§ ll ill i-il (rllt‘fillily i't‘clilllil.
lllt‘\\‘ 1 igetlier u very large .‘lllll pleiisniit
1' wing-my. They always h.ive ii coed
DH!“ (11' llll‘ll' bulls iiiid the one on Tues-
il iv night \\':is ii i exception to the rulc.
t'.iiiiplu-ll‘s iil‘i'l‘il'~ll‘:l of Stamford fur-
mulml . xiii-limit inii’sic iiiid as Prof. H.
.\l. llrnwn of lllls‘ city dbl the prompting
lllll;\il1~,: was Licking in tliiit direction.
Monday evening the directors of the
'§Lt:i'llfil' .\liilunl bi llt‘lll :issociiition tiok
net-on on the ligllllilll that ii speciiil
met-ting of the ilss ciiiliuii be milled to
iwcniisile r liltinV-llt' recently pissed
telopiivi; :i plan of :reiileil ussi-ssiiii-nts.
.\ i'ivlllilllllt‘t‘ i-t' ilirie were appointed
with power to c.ill rlh‘ll it meeting and
to fix the date. The sum of .. 3.0“” was
vet) d lvl the children of the lute Dr. C.
M. ls‘urlitiin of Norwich. unit it siniiliir
ziniiiunt was voted to the willow of the
l'll" V. . . illl‘ i ii 1 i510“.
-~.\'es' Stilt Pork 9 cents a pound at F.
Hayes market. Main Strt vi.
The hull given by Co. C of Stamford
List evi-iiini: was one til-LINE? most fiish-
i'illillll‘ iill’airs ever given in this part of
the State. thv. Lounsbury and stuff
on re presi lll, together with ii lirge'nuin-
tier of the field and line Ulll.)t‘l‘d of the
Fourth regiment. Their armory was
handsomely decorated by New York pitf-
ties. (‘:ipp:i furnished music for dune-
ingfind the supper was served by a
New York caterer. Tickets were sold at
$5Jlll each and enough of them were dis-
posed of to comfortably fill the hall. i
The down train on the I,)unliury&
.\‘orwalk R. R. that arrives here at7.«10
struck \Villis Booth who was walking
on the track near Marshall street. on
Tuesday morning and inflicted livery
severe cut in his skull. besides injuring
him ‘in other parts of the body. He
was itnniedintelygtaken to the Bridge-
sticks
l s
ml, to. but he died from their effects on
\Vediiinsduy morning at 3 o‘clock. Mr.
Bm'h was Well known in town, having
resided on Ann street for some time.
He was 63 years old and has a family liv-
. ing in Strutlord. Those who witnessed the
accident wonder how it is that he recap.
ad instant dentli under the circumstances.
». t‘ll 7._
irircle of friends who will greatly iiiiss
N.itiiiii:il
.l»-vi l,"l l
i The2
--'.li-i l. ;
liiiii-iiiinnse for all in dimeo to.
‘t 1-2 .‘
lllt‘ N
isfii l_\' llll'll' conclusions.
’l‘l the “ ll‘l‘r‘llli‘ l‘uiirt iil‘
'lcriii ct l‘ltzlll
~siicni‘i il Judge
‘ l‘r‘llll 1v.“
.i.'i- tt l‘l‘thl Hf
.\\iill
'sli:il\.
‘l‘litig- illi'lll iil'
- lll’l‘l“
Weliu L. Rider is spending a week in
\Yihlhngton. D. C‘.
.\li\S Edith . (,‘assassn has returned
home from ii Visit to New Britain.
«live and Straw iil Raymond Bros.
» lec in ‘lllllt’l‘S of t‘ie .\letliedist Sunday
sclioe‘i :ire arranging for ii ftlll‘ and
stippir lobe held in the bescmr‘dl "f
lllt ll cliircli in a few weeks.
_ Stephen Swan. cliiirged with (‘3111111'1‘
in: burglary in tho ”Milne lloiisednly
.l'i. i‘fli. pli-iidcd not g." by in the crimi-
lllll c'ui‘t :it llridgi p rt on 'l‘iiesduy.
Tbi' l‘ietii er llnck & ladder boys are
Ii(t\\‘ 1. lug (l‘ll‘t‘ i :ii‘iti‘sfly Of giving :l
lililhil‘i‘l. niiisiciil rind \llt‘t‘ltllllyt‘lllt‘l'
llll"ll"l-l itll‘ r l.t‘lll.~vli;i}'.‘llt‘.
'l‘lmir are in all 1,511? riiilrond crossings
in i ilillt‘t'llt‘lll. described as follows:
1: llil'inlli crossings in crude. ~1l‘i: ovcr the
trick. 331: under fiiiitriick. lflll: iiver
ll!\_'l‘.'\’.’l_\5 :ll L'J‘Illli‘. Lilli.
litie lilies! frt'rll lisli llic
. Re is it i'. l“. l{--iiisoii‘s.
.l .\li»s l‘ldi‘lld Siiiitli of
market of
the borough
«pl _~- fiwo iiiiinhers en the pi.ino:it u
(it .. t‘~’ll in \‘lll\‘kt‘l‘lllg lliill liist \V-ul-
usliy mening by the pupils of the
. :iiil Conservatory of .\lusn‘ of New
‘ \ ~ik I‘ll)”. .
' ; .\lis. .\iiielin “mini has purchased
' fr on William .\lct.‘li;ili:re at line road and
i illl-iY horse of .\lorgiin breed. sirid by
. \ intuit Morgan. 'l‘his horse \\'.‘L‘l
Vilriv. 1‘ in ii sleigh this winter S uiilcstin
'Ltil mi: iiti's. '
Mis. .\l‘ii‘y. \vifeiif Friiil Cisscll. died
‘ll iicr Lithir‘s house on Sprint: street
1.ist \\ e» k of typhoid niiiliirin. iii the With
a
~ 1‘ “ “‘l' i, v. ‘11‘ cf her nee :ind her funeral was llt‘l-l
' l Liy. t \v:i's .‘lllt‘lllli‘il .by a huge
.. ilie lllltlr".
ill ~'l\'i‘1\l\’ the Hun v:iritin lic—
‘ _ s
Elli‘\ H ii \ «rely, ;.1 ti ‘l‘lllllllltl lizill. on
.\l iiiii.t\ i‘\‘i'llllt;:. was well attended and
'Il \ ‘i‘l ‘1 The livpsie bind of
Neo York furnished dancing music for
the lliiiitzniinns. :iiid other music \v:.s in
lli‘l‘
\lli‘i':‘~<.
’l‘ll” ; iveiiiim; lmnril ili:it investigated
ll.|l‘li‘ll \\ ill li i\ .-
weck in flllllli‘l'
Some cliiiiitzes
Home tit
this
l-lii'i‘s
iiioilsei llli‘i i ii I
'o ill 1» . ircoiiitiiwiivliil 171 lll-‘ ieqiiliiious
sillizzi the superintendentfilmy hive
~iii l‘ilpihti‘l‘ \lYI'f the iii-iigi‘iii'itiiiiis of
the ll.lllltlt‘.~‘.
—— l':iper\ll:in;:ing and
llei‘lwr. :‘il Mum Slrl‘tl.
l: l\. l. iilllslllll'y on ’l‘iicsilziy iioniiiiui~
e l to the lii'llrl‘Jl .\ssi-iiiblv. for Judge
l‘ll‘l‘~\l"‘. Judge
lill.lgi'l\~il‘l. fur the full
yeirs ll'illll .\l-ii'ch l. to
tiriiigvr. t'i-l. .\. ll.
liltilltifllcil l‘H sili‘t‘i‘i'il
t‘ulciniiiiiiig.
li . l‘ l-l- \ of
been
is
:Jiii’lgw li. iiri‘lsley :is Supeiior 1 hurt Judge.
,\ I' -ii'i~»p~ii lent iIi‘ :iii ‘llli‘l‘ l‘wllllllll
urges nixr veiiii; business men to urgziii-
trade. and sits forth the
:i l\.l!i'.l:t‘s‘ this city has over neighbor
in: pl ms for b. e until" :i urczit nuiiiii
f w 111111;: ci iiirc. Siicli an institution
l‘l lw :i 1:10.” lien. li' to our city. iind
tlie >11 .‘Lii-slbtll sh -iil.l rt’t‘l'l\l‘ the cue-
flil c llNlill‘l‘lllHll of all who have ill
lll“lll lll" pimpei‘ity of this i‘oiiiiiiiiliity.
l'. is reported llll-‘ll good :iiiili \i‘ity
1h it ‘li‘~sis. .liillll l’-. Sb lsoli \\ t‘n. have
pin~ ii liii‘ mailer Ml iiil’iiiigiiig their
ll.l<l~' iii irks in the bun-ls of .i New \ ink
l|\\l priviii‘iii-iil iii siicli limiters. :iiid
\\ ill ~l vii‘tlv proceed to give the it‘llxlt‘ ii
it up cu this iiiiestion. The in»
the Sb 1 son dies has been
cpeii tllil ll lgl‘Jlll. ‘lllll tli.~_ l :w
pl rm ‘1‘ :1 ll primes 1 . ll‘l\'l‘ been :i \‘i‘l‘_\‘
t‘.\s‘.l‘\ i-\pv in lice for i‘i‘l'llllll lll‘lllllltlt‘l‘
-~ll .lii-i‘ :ind l“lll~l‘ll r. f
l' N“ l‘liiislcil's Cough lieiiiedy.
.l.-liiiCl-irkei-f lliiibiiry. h:id ii sur-
lll'lM' -"\ Sitiirduy. dust us he lll‘ilYt‘lll‘.‘
dcr :i in sile he siiiv ii boy “:llklllt: on it.
.\ lll-"lli'lli filll‘l‘ he heard u crush. and
l“ill\ill_: :ii‘uiiiiil S.t\\' the boys iil‘nis ililil
legs sticking striiiubt lllldllll‘ the buck of
the \\:i4oii. llo repelled thiit ’lic hiid
slum-.1 through the ireslle and Mr.
l‘l.iike s:i\v for himself that lie liiiil brok-
en through the rear of the buggy
is Sit
.Tlie l». y was not llllll t i speak of and
in this li'SlHl‘l ilillcrcd from the wagon.
'l'lie jubilee .giveii by the Silvntion
.\riiiy List week proved such it tiniinciil
success llllll they held another on Mon-
d:i_v evening. A large number intended.
.\ delegation of llinbiiry warriors to
the number of l\\‘t‘lll)’~ll\'t‘ were present
with tlii ir lllsll‘llllli‘lllS iiud puruded our
Slli‘i‘lS in the afternoon iind evening.
S;ilv.it :oii ililcb the giant. the cx-priifes»
sioiml polo player. and other \‘tlfitlsllli‘n‘
were the inziiii features til the inciting
held :it the barracks.
——Siii‘ill fresh hunts for roasting l‘Jx‘ ti
pound. of l“. lliives‘ iiiiirkcl. Main St.
There is no leg‘il limit in Connecticut
to the amount of money it single deposi-
torcnn have in :i savings bank. Uiie
litlllk reports. this year. :i single iii‘i‘ou'iit
t‘f$’ll.»\::. .\llllllll‘l‘ reports $2l75lilfi :is
diie'i i ii single dclmsiioi‘. This one lit“
count was more than lizilf the c isli on
bond. The l‘riitl street bank at ll'iilford
has ferced witlidriiwiil i-f till deposits
over $llt.tltlll. and refuses to take more
than $.‘iilil in :i year f.‘om :inyboilv.
New ll-iven savings liliiks limit deposits
it one year to $100.
last Saturday a Bridgeport mother
and daughter went to New York \vitli
ihe intention of starting for the South
ill the afternoon in search of health for
the daughter. The daughter complained
of not feeling: well and reqiieued tliitt
the trip be deferred until the next d:i_v.
'l‘licy licciuriltiizly started back to llridgc-
port but when they reached this city the
girl was taken with ii hemorrhage and
died at liiirlielil. The dead girl lay in
her mother‘s :irnis until they reached
Bridgeport. ;
l‘ciit Moss Stable Bedding tit Roy
inond Bros.
On Monday evening cccurs the sixth
annual iiiiisi'picriide hiill of the Hermann
m Sieiigcrbunil. 'l‘licir iilfiiirs ttl‘r‘ alwiiys
unions: the finest givan in this city.
and there is no l't‘TlSvlll why the coming
one will ii 1 lXt"‘l tli lse of previous
years. iis the committees in cluirge
are bending: every effort to make it
the event of the season. For those dc~
sirint: good seats it will be necessary to
go o irly as an immense rush is cxpected.
.\lrs. Fclrtlllr‘nd. the costumer. Will be at
where costumes can be hired.
A So. Norwalk liid went home rather
eirly one evening this week and before
retiring sat down to indulge in a quiet
smoke. lle withdrew a pipe from his
pocket and proceeded to fill the same
with tihacco from a pocket in which he
had carried some blank cartridges ion
Fourth of July. It happened that there
were u few cartridges remaining in his
pocket and with the tobacco he. put one
of them in his pipe. It“. was not long be-
fore he discovered his mistake. for in a
few minutes the cartridge exploded and
shattered the pipe in pieces. Fortunate-
ly the accident did not prove fatal to
the boy.
While a Main street young married
couple were sitting down t) breakfast
one day last week the husband remarked
that his hash natal as; though it had
been in contact with a kerosene lamp.
uSo you have commenced complaining
already.“ replied the young wife. “the
idea of it. tasting like kerosene oil: it. is
impossible." The conversation changed
and breakfast was resumed. A few
minutes later. as the wife was taking a
mouthful of hash she discovered suspend-
ed from her fork in long lamp wick. She
then forgave her husband and promised
to always investigate n thing before
accusing men of always being grumblers.
Miss Grace Haulenbeck has returned
from her visit to New York city.
The Shields guard of Danbury. is to
participate in the competitive. drill in
\\'nsliington in May.
ReadA. llickerman &.Son‘s new ad
vertiscnient in another column in which
ihcv advertise corsets zit a greatly re-
duced prlcc.. ,A . e
The “l“.tlli‘rpizul“ will meet at ie resi-
dence of 1‘. M. Andrews on l otidiiy
evriiing. .3 full attendance of tin nieui~
hers is ri ipii'stcd.
The veteran 0.1.1 Follows of Coniiccti~
cut hold theirannuiil session :it Odd Fel-
lows‘ li~ill. New Haven. at it p. in. Feb.
:‘L‘. dinner at 5 o‘clock.
mil-id checked Horse Blanket found.
Owner cziii have l‘It‘ same by applying
at this office. :
A delegation of twenty llkt‘lllbr‘l‘s of
Rippawun Lodge of Stamford came to
this city on \\'ediiwdny chning iind
witnessed the second degree worked by
llullcr Lodge.
.\diinis Express C-o‘s team ran into a
milk wiiuoii that was standing in front
of N isli llios.'slore. last Monday inorii~
ing. and upsetting it. spilt most of the
milk out of four cans.
\\'. S. Young complrled his upprcu~
ticesliip lit ll |_\‘llllil‘ltl t\‘ (‘oiiis‘hii‘k‘s shop
this Week. llc c. lebrnicd the event by
entertaining his sii'opiiiiitcs “'th refresh—
ments at the shop.
—\’iolins bought it! Homer 1*. lloyt‘s
can be exchanged at the cud of twenty
days. if not satisfactory. .\ll musical
instruments guaranteed.
Engineer llidcr has just completed
pliiiis for :i L‘Sx-ill house for Simon .\lc~
Niiinzirn. which is to be erected on it lot
“lllt‘ll he recently purcliiised on the
Butler rind Stewart c>t'ite.
lleriiizin l'eiier who his attended to
l‘ic l‘i'lirill‘lllt: of the telephones for some
llllli‘. has lici‘ti c ililpclli‘il throuuli ill
liczilili. to give up liissilii.itioii, .\ llftl‘l‘
ford iii:tii t ikcs his phi-cc.
'l‘iie fictorv buildings and tools owned
by the i‘o-op,\r.~iii\‘e llzit Ci. No. l are
:idveitiscd in another column to he sold
:tl pill-lic'niiciioii :it 10 £t.lt\. on Siturdiiy,
March 31h.
The New York. New llivcn :iiiil lliirl~
fuiil rullriizid. the New York and New
England. not the liridgepert Sleuuiboiit
coziipiny have rel‘iiscd to lake trick the
strikers who left lll~\lf‘ pli‘l‘s‘. continuing
to employ the green ll‘llltln.- ‘lil-lllgl“\ilr‘
l‘esl.
. Fresh l‘oi‘k. 1‘.‘ ‘ :i pound.
ll:iycs‘ market. .\liliii Slrci 1.
Miss l‘i‘iniiin .\leiritt iiiid \\‘:isliington
l llciiiorest of this city xvi-re iiiilrrieil oii
'l‘liiirsdiiy evening at the residence of the
bride‘s pireiits. corner Colic ~ril iinil
“Rn-i1 streets. by Her. l‘ .\l. l‘i-gtz. .\
colliilioii was served and the couple rr~
til I“.
.ccived some iisi ful presents.
.\li's. l'Itiiiiin llllltli‘l‘. who resides on
Suniiiiit street Illl‘fl lfi-li. ll of i‘iiiisiiiiiptliiii
:ifti‘i‘ ii liiigeriii; illness of St‘Yt‘llll months
The fiini-iiil \\;is:i‘ti-iided by Mr. Ross
iiiiil the i'eiiiiiiiis \\I re lolli‘li lvl llinbiiry
\lll Siliitliy. .\‘lie lccivcs :i liiislliiiiil and
three siiilll children loci Ilicr \viili ii best
of friendsio iiiniiin her loss.
Mrs. lliisccc, perlinps'liciier known to
SLiiiifoid people by the ll‘lilli‘ of Miss
lill‘li‘ll. :iiiii fiii'iiii-ily ii teacher iii the
\chl .\l iiiitui‘il school. who it! the pi'. s—
ciit lltlll‘ lt sidi sin .\‘oiiih Norwiilk. \\‘.is
pi‘esciitwl \\‘llll :i silver cxislor by her
former scholars l": iil ly :ll‘ll‘rlllli’l'l in tlic
close of lllt‘ session. to which she icspiiii-
ileil in :i few well chosen \\‘iirils.--— Slums
l‘iiril New s.
Miss Lulu l‘ioceof Huntington. l.. l..
sislcriil l‘lltlill‘ S. l‘lice. spent Srinddy
in town. .\t the .\litliiidist church Sun.
day morning she sun-.13 selection enli-
1li‘il "Neril‘i‘r iii)’ ti d to 'l‘llt‘.“ \‘l‘lll‘,
pwsinl by Mr. l'iiic.~. l'\ which she dis~
pl.“ i‘il-l‘li‘ lllti‘ qtl llll :t‘S i-f llt‘f‘ \‘iili‘l' lillil
rendered it in :i skilful lll.llLlll‘l‘. Those
who \vcrcprcsciit \\'ill be delightnl to
hear her :iuuin some time in the future.
wl do not employ an expert from Tif-
fiiiiy's or other houses. but :ini compe-
tent to do every kind of rcpziiriiig in n
tlioreufi'kli ltllil \vorkiiiiinlikc lll‘tlllli‘f‘.
having llllil over nine years ‘i-xpcriciic ~
with first i‘lnsi wiilcliiniikers of New
York \‘ll\‘. ‘_ l“l1|i‘ :ind i‘i‘ltlplll‘dll‘il
\vittclics. [Hench clocks. music boxes.
Nix. rep iireliii it first clxiss niiinuer.
HOMER ll llov‘r.
On Sitiiril:iy morning his! ii “‘31“ got
ciiiglit in the gillcs til the \\'.~isliingten
street crossing, just us the lliiibiiry &
Norwiilk tiiiiii was coming into the do
pot. but ful'lillllllr‘i)‘ the train was .stop~
pod in lime to prevent a terrible colli-
siou. \\‘e are :ifrnid [but if some people
continue to tiikeiis iiiiiiiy cliiinceszis they
do in crossing the truck nu iici‘idc'it will
tike plaice that will be t ‘l‘l‘llllt‘ in its re~
suit-i. . .
lloiiier ll. lloyt has in his possession
proliiibly one of the oldest account
books in the town of Norwiilk. It was
the property of lllll‘lt‘l lioul in iinl the
first entree in it is dated Sept. L‘. 1762.
lly it we find thrit some of the bills are
unpaid. but there is not it doubt tliiit if
the persons can be found who owe them.
the money will cliicrfiilly be p‘llll :is the
bills have only run about one hundred
and twelity~live years. The book is n
curiosity worth seeing.
The pool tournament is now in pro.
gross in New York citv. Jiimes lliiinil~
ton of this city is a centre of attraction
us his fine playing is noticeable by all.
The Times speaking of 'I‘ucsdayevening‘s
game siiys: The second game of the
evening \\‘{\S between Albert M. Frey.
the champion. and James Hamilton. of
South Norwalk. Conn.. the awkward
country youth. Frey won the contest.
but only after a close game. At times
Hamilton. contrary to general expecta-
tion. made some good shots. and he \viis
varnily applauded. The score was ll to
——lluy \\'iirner‘s Cure
.55 cents.
The Stamford Herald in speaking of
the visit of Butler Indge to that place
last. week. says: “Several years ago
when the Order ch inued the working of
the lodge Butler Lodge was one of the
first to take up the work and purchased
an expensive outfit of paraphernalia.
ltippowzim lodge soon followed suit til?
though those who were interested in the
at Plaisted‘s.
Mmanni—Llnll—on—Samrdnyiafter noorL me\chork_meLwitlL&stro ngfioppositiom
on account of the expenses. The money
was well invested . however. and those
that prophesied that the lodge would go
into bankruptcy have been disappointed.
Butler and Rippowzint pare among‘the
first five best working lodges iii the
state. The present officers are showing
that during their term the lodges will
not loose their former reputation."
The Bridgeport News learns gthat the
New England road is by and by‘ to lease
the Consolidated. the reason being that
the latter earns enough for both but can
only divide ten per cent. because there
are provisions in the charter which for
bid the psynienttof over ten per cent. in
dividends on the stick. It repeats
again. “they (The Consolidated R)ad‘s
stockholders) cannot possibly get over
ten per cent. now. no nutter what the
Consolidated road earns.“ We advise
our Bridgeport contemporary to keep
c ioland go and get a copy of the Consol-
idated road‘s charter. There’s nothing
in it to prevent any amount of dividend.
All that prevents such dividends is the
. ncral law of the state, forbidding any
gyporntion topay above ten per cent,
w ich has not twenty per cent. surplus.
All as regards the showing of a surplus
there is is a Connecticut classic to the ef-
fect that that is largely “ nmnttcr of
book-keeping.-—Courant.
c r .
Miss Corwin of‘Brooklyn, is visiting
friends in this City.
Mrs. Oliver W. \Veed has been very
sick with pneumonia. but is slowly rc-
covering.
,John Kelly was sentenced to it term in
the Danbury jtlll on \Vednesday for
drunkenness. . :2
Henry 1). Bishop of the Houszitonic R.
R. regist :‘ft‘tl at the Maliackemo hotel on
\Y ed ti cs day .'
The committee on incorpiriitions has
Tr’liorted adversely on the bill incorpo-
rating ecclesiasticil societies .
Miss Lillian Sellcck of Norwalk. has
been spending a few days with Miss Lil—
lian \Yarncr of Bridgeport.
Commissioner Arthur T. Hadley of
the labor bureau of this .\l'itc isa formal
applicant for one of the positions on the
new interstate commission.
———Ne\v Corned Pork tie a pound at F.
lliiyes‘ market. Mam Street.
The first cargo of coal to Norwalk
drillers. since the great strike. arrived
Monday lust. cons‘igned to Raymond
ll res.
\Ve call attention _to Seymour Bros.
new advertisement in another column
in which they give fuels that are Well
worth reading.
.\t it niccting of tthoard of Education
on \\'ediiesd:iy cvenm: it was voted to
close the schools on \\ iisliington's birth-
day.
The date of the urinary {air has been
fixed for the week following. lent. Conn
p.inies ll and F are milking big prepsra~
tions for the some. '
Major Lewis. Surgeon of the Fourth
regiment. t‘. X. it. has resigned his posij
tiiin rind the vacancy will probably- be
tilled by it Bridgeport man.
One hundred shares of the New York.
New llzivcn& Hartford railroad coui~
liiiiiy‘s stock sold at auction in New
York \Yedni shy of $330 per share.
llowiirth‘s lliberiiicii company tip-
pciit‘cd before it good sir. ‘d audience on
Wednesday evening lit the Opera House
iinl giivcii snizschtory performance.
ml‘dill of all kinds of ltemson‘siniirket.
\\'., K. .\lt‘l‘:\\‘i‘ll is St‘lllll: :i veiy h'iiiil-
sonic line of llt i'kvveur tor lll cents l"ll‘ll.
“he display of these goods which he
mnkes in his show A‘llliltl“ is i no of the
finest ever seen in this city. '
.\ Sr‘lll \viigliiii: Ullt‘ hundred pounds
was cnuglit iii the upper put of \cht—
port liiirlior yesterday by sonic lislieriili ii
\vhile ilriiwlnu :i remix lle liiid to be
killed l'li‘fiii‘i- lH‘ could lie lilb't tl.
l‘i‘esideiit \\‘.ilrous \vill reinii ii in
\Yiishingi-iii iiiiiil :i \\ eck hence and :ip
poinlnient of :l silpcriiilendcid of the
New York rend is not expected before
his return. Henry .\. llisliiip. son of the
ex pri sidi lll of the read. is the intent
noniiii- e for the position.
'rllt‘t‘dllllllll’i‘i‘ {ll‘l‘dlllt'll by the ill-
rci‘tors of tlic .\l.l.\' 'llli .\luiu ii iii 11 ~l'it :is
sociitioii and c VIN‘Sl'llt: of l.. l'. 1' ~iiiing
:ind ‘li‘l‘rit‘ N .\l hes of New ll in ii and
Ciiiirlis \. 'l‘~«iiili:is~wi of \lilteid. \vill
t‘.lll :i spi i'i.il ”1"! till; in regard to
the cli:in.:e Hi 2-. has been made in the
plan of 1|.“~‘|‘<~1ll‘ll“. probub y for curly
ici .\llllt‘li. '
_l:i l‘-\ll\‘(‘l‘~»\ll«*ll recently l‘tllli‘t‘l‘llllig
the resigiintiue. of William ll. Szcvensoii.
superinli-iiili-iii lilllll‘ N.\'. du ision of the
t‘« lisoli l.iii il l‘«‘-‘l=l. lloti. lli‘i\f_\‘ \'. ll'lltllh
soil -lllil Mr. Sieveiisoii will probably be
elected president of ill ‘lltlllSJlt‘lllt‘ rofiil'.
He thinks l'll‘ .\ew Yuk and Ne\\ lint:-
l.|l|il li.i~i gained control of thiit liiw.
Concerning the Sv‘lt'r‘ll~\ll of Mr. Slr‘\t'li~
succiss-ir .\ll. lt‘ibiiisoii was not
ilblc to give all epiiiioii.~~ll;irtforil l’osl.
Si‘ll S
.\ (‘.\ltu.
l disire to v xi-ress my sincere griiti
rude to the meiiihers of the tleriniinrn
Sgilzigerbund iiiid the in lllY‘fl'lClltlS who
symniitliiz-sd \\ illi me by word and deed
in ilie herezivi-inent of my husbuii l‘s
dcnllt. Them- fr-vv wunls un- inndvqualo
to express my appreciation of their kind
s‘rvwes. .\liis. 1.i~:x.\ lliz'r'rixuiiii.
.\“r rut: I‘lll iicni-zs.
Siiiiilziy Sethlcc: \\'cll .\tlcililcd “suing!
.\lccliugs During the \Vrcl‘.
The llllt‘lt‘vil in the revival meetings at
the dillei'cnt churches has been increas-
ing llilflllg the wee ' tlllil scorcsof people
have been converted. Our Sunday nine
more persons were itikeii in the Mi tho-
dist courch on probation _\\liich makes
iibout fifty that hiivc ‘i wood the church
since special tncctiligs huve been held.
The lllllllt‘llt‘t‘ room was filled iii the cou-
verls‘ meeting which is held :it t‘i o‘clock,
and :it the evening service six persons
\\‘t‘lll. forward for prayers. 'l‘licmeetings
this week liiive been wvll attended and
several persons have become Cliristiiins.
l‘robnlion \rs will be admitted to fellow.
shipiit the lll.§lll ii. lii. inciting. when
the subject for the hour will be “.\t‘ll-
ens Come 1) iwn.“ .\ general ’invitti-
tion is extended 1 i all seriously disposed
persons to attend the t‘- n. in. meeting
for converts. .\t the 130 p. ui. service
the subject will be. “.\ cry of Distress.
Help. Help. Help." or ltissous from the
1~‘_.itiil l’luiiue of the Yt‘l‘lllillll Central
R‘llll‘tltlll Cars.
The meetings at the Baptist Church
have been peculiarly quiet and rcinurk-
:iblv successful. They have been con-
ducted i mind; by the pastor and opens
ed by a brief Bible. Reading. Sunday
last was an eventful day. At the close
of the morning serinpn and in the bean-
tiful auditory. about tit’tv young peo»
ple. ladies iind ueutlenn n. ciiue forward
for prayers. During the week thus fur.
there has been no sign of an abatement
of interest; now iind interesting easel of
inquirers every night. A large number
had been baptized before the present in-
tercst began. A huge number now
await that ordinal-cc. Pastor Delano is
much encouraged .u the work zuil finds
the luck of seating tiipzicity the only
drawback to the Sunday services.
Sunday morning there will probably be
baptisms. Sunday evening. the subject
of the pastors discourse will be. A Race
for Life.“ George R. Scuff: of the New
York \Veekly \Vitncss. was present on
Thursday night. and spoke to a very
large audience. He has become a fav-
orite here and was never more welcome
than at the revival meeting. He spoke
in the power and demonstration of the
spirit. About twenty-live persons were
forward for prayer. and it was evident
intiLLhLKutdLllfiuLeifilitllfitt, whole,
siliuled man, went home to the hearts 0
a l. '
The meetings at the Congregational
church do not seem to be lacking in
interest. On the Contrary the young
people of that church iire working among
their friends and a large nuinb r of them
have become rofcssllrs of religion. The
chapel is not urge enough t) hold the
people who attend the young peoples‘
meeting in the room Sunday evenings.
The exercises are of an interesting char-
acter and have been the means of con-
verting a great- many people. Rev. Dr.
Cobb of New York will address the peo-
ple Sabbath morning in behalf of the
Congregational Union. and will preach
n revwal sermon in the evenipz. His
theme will be: “Turning Points in Des
tinv." ‘
7 At the Graniteville chapel the revival
‘is still in progress and a great many are
being added to the list of those who have
become Christians.
. .
Bowccnvc‘ox 3““; £3
results. are Actor’s n Tablets.
Recommended by physician nnd endorsed
by all who on. The belt
.rcrnody for Malignant} Gon-
ntipntlan. teed. ind not nt 850. h)
For sue by at H. Baxter.
OBITUARY.
Jacob Bettinger.
On Friday evening last Jacob Bet-
tinger died at his home on Washington
‘street of heart disease in tho 45m year
of his age. lie came to this city
about four years ago. and was for some.
time in the employ of Jacob Schaub. but
recently has run a meat route for him-
self. Being cf :1 genial disposition he
made many friends and was generally
considered it favorite among those with
whom be associated. He. was a German
and his presence. “'1" greatly he missed
from their gatheringsais he used to take a
great deal of interest. in them and always
Contributed what he could in making
them a success. Ills remains were taken
to Brooklyn on Monday where the film
oral was held. They were accompanied
by a delegation of six members of the
Germanic. Smngerbund. of which he was
it member. who acted as pail bearers.
IIYMENIAL
Millerv Price.
Probably no social event has been
.lookcd forward to in this town with
more interest than the marriage of Mis.
.\lzii L‘liolwcll-Milior and Heuryl’ricc,both
of Norwalk. The ceremony took place
at St. Paul‘s church tit 12'o‘clock on
\\‘ednesday before an assemblage that
filled the church and represented .argely
the society people of the town. Rev.
Mr. L‘lapp. performed the ceremony and
was ElSSISIHl by Rev, Mr. Selleck. Geo.
t‘liolwell. brother of the bride. gave her
away: \anter lticluirds‘ of New York
was best man. and the following gentle~
men served as ushers. George Fairchild
of New York. 1“. \\'. Hoyt. J. ll. Bailey
iiiid'lfliigeiie Buyer. l‘rof. Gibson pre
sided at the orgnnfind before the couple
arrived at. the church rendered some
choice selections in ii skillful manner.
Mr. and Mrs. l'rice too the 12.59 ex-
press l'or New York and wi visit i-iever~
ill places of interest in the ‘Ulllll before
they return. The happy c uple are Well
known in town having llvf‘d here from
childhood. and they liiivc 11 large Circle
of friends. They were the recipients of
many v.iliiible presents from friends
whose best Wishes will go with them
through the journey of life upon which
they have just started.
l-IN'l‘lth‘l'AlN.“ Exrs.
(lcurgc- lllilillc.
The third of the Libriiry series of (‘11-
tcituinini his is to be given in the Cat.-
gri-giitionnl church next Monday even-
lug. belt. ‘31. Mr. George lliddlc. who
bus won :in unsurpdssed reputation as
:in elociitionist. and who appeared in the
course liist winter. in“ ad that time
render it progmmnie made up of scenes
from Sli;ikesiw;irc‘s “.\lltl-~lllllnlt‘l‘ Night‘s
llri-ziiii.“ piece:- liy Hood and Owen Met“
edith, and “The Sewing School for Scan-
dal." written for Mr. Riddle by John T.
\\‘liei-lriulit. The programme is a most
attractive ivii~-. Mr. llddle‘s merits :is
an :elecurioiiists are universally recou—
tidi‘il :iiiililo not .need to be enlarged
up in. N i re ider now before the pub-
lie is received with it heiirticr Welcome
built by criticril and popular audiences.
The house might to be crowded on the
evening :iiiii siinced.
.\l. Ih‘l‘tlnril Hogs.
lb. Siwti-lle‘s furious St. Bernard
(Liliiyv will be exhibited at Music lliill.
Monday. Tuesday and \Yedncsdliy after-
noons :ind evenings next week. This
exhibition is the finest of its kind in the
world. and attracts large audiences
everywhere. The do;s are the largest.
avd consist of an unbroken family. and
give :in entire perforiiiiincc. Afternoon
performance iii 2:311; evenings at S.
Tickets ‘35 cents: matinee ichildrenl 15
c ints. Scots at lloyt‘s iiiid Spencer‘s.
" The Two .I ulilis
On Friday evening. Feb. 23th. the Two
Julius Comedy C \mpnuy appear at the
Opera House. The play is one of merit
and should draw it lsrgc audience. The
New York Morning Journal says: "The
Two Johns.“ lit the Mount Morris Thea.
tre. —The Two Joli-us Comedy Company.
of which Messrs. J. C. Stewart and Paul
Dresser. two well-known. old~tinie cit--
medians. are the principals. commenced
an engagement of u week in the Mount
Morris 'l‘lieiitre liist evening. The com-
pany is well known in this city. and its
popularity was the cause of a large audi-
once being present last evening. The
only aim of the play, “The Two Johns.“
is to make the people rear. and rear they
did’. Messrs. Stewurt and Dresser are
really fun makers. and their sayings and
doings are irresistibly comical. The
company includes several very clever
vocalists. and they were highly applaud.
ed To sum up. the whole entertain-
ment is very funny. and those who wish
to pass a most enjoyable evening can do
_no better than pay the price and go.
SE‘VI‘ZR ASSESSJENTS.
. _ /
“curing of Grievances by the Board of
Councllntcu.
Monday evening the Council held a
special session Li hear the grievances of
all parties who have been assessed for
the recent St‘\\’cl' improvements. Mayor
llubbell’ and till the members were pre-
sent. and full opportunity was given to
all to make their statements and protests.
The council chamber was filled, and n
henring was gin-n to John Mortonnvhnse
property. corner Day nnl Raymond
streets, was assessed more. than the pro
petty on the opposite corner. “7m. 11.
Smith said that. the sewer only extended
about forty feet. in front of his property
on West street and that it was not avail~
able to him any more than that. yet his
whole property had been amassed. J.
J. Millard considered it unjust to pro-
perty owners on the hill to be assessed
for two thirds of the brick trunk sewer
which intersected the Union street sewer.
Furthermore. the Bay View avenue sew~
er had been laid only 50 feet in frrnt of
his premises. but his whole property was
assessed. F. S. Lyon agreed with Mr.
Millard as to the injustice of assessment
for trunk sewer, and as only a ortion
of his property was benefitted y the
sewer. owing to the lay of the land. and
as he had just put in a private sewer at
an expense of $200. he thought he was
entitled to an abatement. Major Crows
said he. was assessed on High street for
2000 feet more land than he owned. On
West avenue and Main street the assess~
m
which was owing to the fact that they
were assessed for the brick trunk sewn-
from which they did not or could not
possibly derive any benefit. Besides a
large portion of the property on Main
street through which the “fest avenue
sewer ran and benefitted was not assess.
.ed at all. A. J. Crofut made substan
tially the same protest against the West.
street sewer assessment as Major Crowe,
and also asked why the Crofut & Knapp
property on Water street, which was al-
ready provided with two sewers. should
be assessed for a third one. J. H. Ferris
thought the assessment inequitable and
unjust, for about the same reasons given
by others on the hill—the charge for the
trunk sewer. There were also discrep-
ancies in the assessment of propert of
the same rude and dimensions. . H.
Nash and v. Mr. Gilbert nlsonspeared,
and endorsed what had alren y been
said about. the assessment of property on
the hill.
Engineer Wood was present and ques—
tioned, but he did not seem to know much
shoot the basis on which the assessment
was laid. He said he had carried out the
sewer committees instructions. He
could not account for the discrepancies
in measurement, except upon the theory
tho: his cataract, who took them, was
misinformed. Ronald thnt two-thirds
ment on the property was more than
. ‘ . 1
cf the cost of the brick trunk sewer was
included in the. assessment of \Vest and
Main street property.
After the hearing closed the Mayor
added Councilman Corbett to the Cone
mittee on Amnlcnls. which now ‘is
comic ed of Counsilmen Luwndes an!
Corbett. and they are to consider the
grievances and make recommendations
to the council. *
It Is probable that the “fest and Main
street assessments will be made more
equitable. and that abateinenls will be
made where the amenaments on other
property have been excessive.
A Curd of! Thanks.
The undersigned. parents of the late
Horace E. Joyce, hereby tender their
most. sincere and heartfelt thanks. to
Co. D. 4th Reign. C. N. 6.. for their kind
and self-sacrificing attendance at the
funeral of our son. and also for the ele~
gant floral pillow contributed by them
upon that memorable and to us inex.
pressably sad occassion. These few
words of thanks are utterly inadequate
as a full expression of our gratitute.
and we can only pray that God will bless
each and all friends who in any manner
assisted us either materially or by sym-
pathetic regard. and at last reward them
with that eternal inheritance that fadeth
not away. where death comes not. and
the loving ones temporarinlly separat-
ed here are reunited. '
HENRY R. Jovci-t.
FRANCES J. Jovca.
S iuth Norwnlk, “L. Feb. 14,1357.
The Justices \‘otc Rec-united.
The recount of the Norwalk votes for
justices of the peace. by n lwgislative
committee, materially changes the result
of the election held last October. there
only being three Democrals elected.
Matthew Bird. O. E. “'ilson and James
\\'. llyatt. The following are the jus~
tices that are deflect—Charles \V. Bell.
Matthew Bird. Clarence It. Coolidge.
Henry F. Guthrie. James “7. Hyatt,
Howard ll. Knapp, John H. Liubt,
\Vinthrop 11. Perry. Andrew Selleck.
Franklin .\. Tolles. Asa ll. \Vaodward.
Russell Frost. J. Belden Hurlbutt. llenrv
Jones. \\'illiam S. Knapp. Francis ll.
Nash. Oscar \\‘. Rsvnioiid. Henry R.
Sellci‘k. Oliver E. \Vilson. The lelow.
ing candidates were supposed to have
been defeated. but the recount shows
them to have been electedi—Messrs.
”.11. Ilurlbutt. II. II. Knapp, \V. S.
Knapp. J. H. Light. \\'. 11. Perry. .\n
drew Sellevk. \Voodwnrd. Tliesewlm
are counted in are defeated by the re-
eoiiiii:——.\lcssrs. Camp. Mead. F. \Y.
pprry‘ C. \V. Smith. R. ll. Smith. J. \\'.
Smith. Townsend. Trowbridge. and \Yll~
cox. The count was as follows:—
.-\su B. \\'ood ward ......... . . .. . . "1.004
.\ltrcd B. Austin. . .. ....... . ...... Tliil
J. Belden llurlbutt ; . . . . . . .. . . .. . . 99“
Henry Jones. . g .................. .. 997
Clnrcut‘k‘ ll. l‘iidliilgt‘ ...... . . . . . . ".1.an
Joseph A. Gray .................... 59s
\\'. ll. Perry. . . ............ ”1.0“?
.\ndrew Selleck. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . 929
H. K. Selli‘t‘k. . ........ . .......... Lilli“
Oscar \\'. ltiivniond ................ lJlUs
John H. Light ..................... tltll'i
Howard 11. Knapp: . . . . ... . .. . till?
Russell Frost........ .......... .l.tlH
\\'. S. Knapp ...................... 993
I“. ;\. Tt‘lll‘S. ...... ..... ........ ;.1.0\l.“
Charles \V. llell. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . .1.tKl‘.‘
Francis ll. Nash. . . .... .. . . .. .. .. ”1,003
Daniel 1.. Millard. . . .......... . . . . . SS3
Benjamin J. Sturges......... .. 51%
Henry F. l-‘utliric ............ . . . . . tlt‘i‘.‘
lltvid (i. Millard...” ............. l‘wl
James \Y. Hyatt ...... . . ......... “1.015
John J. “'alsh. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. Sth
Frank \V. Perry .......... . ....... .. “19
Levi \\'iirner......... . . .. . . 914
A. 11. Camp..-................... .. 9121
Frederick Mcitd. ..... . . . . . . ....... 911
Matthew llird. . . . . . . . .......... . . . 1.009
l“. W. .lziqui .............. . .. . . . . .. 391
F. A. Uoiiuecker. . . . .............. . 77?
J. S. Seymour ........ 915
\Villiam 1.. James ....... . . . . .. . . Silt!
Oliver E. \Vilson. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . ...1.tllitl
Charles S. Trow bridge. . . ......... . 9'31)
Charles \\'. Smith ...... .. . . . . . . . . 916
\Yilliain Mcllugh. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 901
Charles R. Townsend ...... . . . . . . . . 909
John \V. Smith .................. . “‘26
E. 11. Smith ............... 913‘
\Villiam L. Stevens ............ . . . . tin?
ILM.\\'llcox...................... 919
. R0\\'A\'TO.\'.
Miss Lillie Hoyt
is visiting at Redford.
Mr. and Mrs. S. \\'. Newvr have re-
turned home after spending some weeks
at \Vilkes Barre. Pit.
Rowayton has a society called the
“Have Another Club.“ ' One member
recently jeopardized his good standing
by calling it the “set 'em up again soci-
ety.“—-tlu2vtte.
Owing to the strike in New York the
Railroad Co. have not been reCeiving
freight for the rust two weeks. Agent
Themes received orders on Friday t .i re-
ceive its usual.
On Tuesday evening as Mr. William
De-Mott‘s family were about to retire
Mrs. DeMott smelled smoke so strong
she, could not sleep. Upon investigation
it was found that. the attic was on fire
But for the prompt efforts of Rv“. Mr.
Maynard. who is aboarder at the house.
the fire would have surely destroyed the
property. The tire originated in a bag
of rags. supposed to be from sp intuneous
(.‘Jllll)\l.‘ll\ ii.
There was at v.-ry large 4 it i «tin; of
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 Sir v-
ens on \\'ednesda.y evening to witness
the marriage of their daughter Mabel to
Louis E. Rsymoud of New Haven. The
event had long been talked of by our
eoplc and it proved one of the mest en-
joyable occasions that has ever occurred
here. The bride. was handsomly attired
in steel colored silk trimmed with plush
and looked very pretty. Rev. Mr. Pot-
ter of the Baptist church performed the
ceremony, after which the party en-
gaged in dancing which was continued
until a late hour. Prof. Heine enlivened
thezoccasion with his made and caterer
D‘Artois, with an able corps of assist-
ants, served one of his unexcelled colla-
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond drove to
South Norwslk and took the 11.27 train
to New Haven where they will make a
short visit at the home of the groom‘s
parents. The list of presents that they
received includes useful and ornamental
articles of all kinds and is a collection
,thnLapersonlsnelLsgngLsucbian 0c;
casion. The couple commences married
life with the best wishes of a large circle
of warm friends.
The peopllc are looking for the capture
of young cGnvern who has been sport-
ing around the country for some time
of! of the booty that be secured from
Commodore Hilton‘s house arhort time
ago. The Commodore heard Govern
in an_ adjoining room on the night in
anestion and just missed capturing him.
overn left the house in his flight with-
out his shoes and hat by which he could
beidentifled. He has been waiting on
‘Miss Ida Hilton for some time, and
from Norwnlk parties we understand
that. he has often offered articles for
sale. Among the articles that the Com-
modore has missed is n Masonic emblem
set with diamonds, $250 in money and
together with the other things will reach
nearly $600. Officer Deforest iswork-
ing up the case and there is no doubt
that before long the ofiender will be
captured.
As an article for the toilet, Ayei’a
Hair Vigor stands nnrivnlled. It clans- n
thencnlp and prenerves it from scarf
and dandruff. cures held our! human,
FISH
All Kinds of Fish in Season.
overzns
Ullllllllll [11 tile
s_i-|ELL.
on.
If you \vsiii the lust the ntnrkc! affords call on
c. E.REMSON
in Main Street.
And see what ii line stock of,
Hats'ltlaps
We have got, and if necessary
gel :1 but shaped to your licnd.
\Yc can show you the finest
line of »
Gill ’8 Furnishing
GOODS
You ever saw. and sells them to you at
the lowest prices. ’
Allew Line of Ties Jilll Iii.
McEWEN
111E
HATT-Ell
~15 \Vu sliiiigrcni St.
-llEllllE|l4
54 iliiiiii s1:
——1; YOV DON‘T BELIEVE—-
ThaT
WE HAVE TLIE LARGEST .\SSORTMENT 01’
Wall Papers !
Ever shown in this city. just drop in
ill will
and sec.—————-
ll] SllllW llllllllsll
_____Q .-____
GILTB : a
From 750 to $1.00. Dbl. Roll.
MICAB:
isomctliing neivilmc Dbl. Roll.
Pit—turbine,
PHDBP‘HallElllll; and Calcimliiill.
-llEll|lEll-.-
, So. Norwalk.
mtomthe heir when In or gay, to
to its original dark color, and promotes
its urn
POWDER
Absolutelgcfiura._
m powder never “tics. A marvel of purity.
sin ngtn and witch-sameness. ore econormctl
than the ordinnry kinds. and cannot be sold in oon~
petition with the multitude of low tart. short
alum or phosphnte powders. Sold only in all.
Royal Baking Powder 00.. 105 W111 Street. N. Y.
Best in the World
:03 m uses.
«wssnzoinicursrmackts.»
if E
a: v
:3 a ‘
3n- 33°:
no "i
5.: gm
3;??? gist
a: " ‘
gg' - 9?“
gl- 5
= E
2 6’
'A SOLUTELV PURE.
nmumnnnmm.
coax-snowman”
mmmurnn.’
Norwalk Chronicler