t
TEE ‘SENTINEL.
80“]! 1'03““. BIC. O. leer. ,
.7 _
. THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Tomorrow the DAILY Evurtxn Sam
fill]. will be one week old. Its success
has far exceeded our expectations. and
its permanency is established. The
vaxnvo Strum has come to stay.
We have received many compliments
upon its quality. and the general expres-
sion of surprise and gratification that so
good a paper can be gotout every day in
_a town where it was believed a daily
paper could not find material with which
to fill its columns. is very flattering to
our reporters. who have. we confess.
V even surprised us. We promise the
public that they will keep track of and
report all local events, and that the
Evasixo Sam-max. can bereiied upon
to give the daily news.
Vile desire to express our thanks for
the liberal advertising patronage ex
tended to the Evnxixo Samxu. From
present indications it.wili soon be neon»
sary to enlarge it to accommodate this
patronage. We ask all advertisers to
. carefully consider the low rates to year-
ly advertisers. which are printed at the
head of the first column of third page of
this issue.
the weekly rates they can have the hem
efit of the daily issue. The rates are cer-
tainly within the reach of all.
\Vorthy of Commendation.
The first number of the EVESINH Snx- .
Tih‘lL. published at South Nor-walk by
For a very small advance on .
“1’03th to IIIEKIH.
The Supreme Cour—t-J’Brrors Decides in
Favor of F. I. Knapp.
In thecasaof Fred lKnspp against
the Connecticut State Fireman‘s A-eoci.
arise, the Supreme Court of Errors
tire state.
Two years ago last April, Mr. Knapp
was acting as assistant engineer of
the city fire department. He had also
been a chartar member of the Old Well
[look and Ladder Company since “syr-
gents-non in 1874. and had continued
the payment of fees, dues and finesas
other members were required to do.
He had not joined the State Firemen‘a
Association as an assistant engineer, but
the Old Well Company was aregular
member of the association.
At the fire in the Taylor block in
April. l886. Mr. Knapp. while acting as
assistant engineer, was serioust injured
by falling 26 feet into a stone areaway.
inio which Chief Engineer McGowan
had fallen just before him. ’
Previous to their injury. the Legisla-
ture had passed an act appropriating
$5.000 annually as a firemen‘s relief
fund for the benefit of firemen injured
in .the line of fire duty. and of the Will
owa and children of firemen killed in
the discharge of their duty. The
Legislature also provtded that the
.fund should be used in such manner
and in such sums as the State Firemen‘s
Association should by its by-laws pro-
vide.
vided that engineers. assistant-engineers
and fire companies should become mem-
bers of the association and pay to it
icertain fees and does beforiI they could
The State Association then pro—‘
Council letting.
The regular meeting of the Board of
Councilmen was held Monday eventual.
Mayor Bubbell presiding. All the Goun-
cilmen were present. The following
—bills mo- ordered paid:
loaded down in decision rod-y in mmumn'mmmwoin .................... .‘i‘ilz‘l‘a
favor of Mr Knapp. Thecaeeia of more J. 1.. Oolirrove .......................... moo
the low menu!- wd hot-Mm im- fl'flcéo...” ...... ...::::::::.:§l:.ll
parlance to firemen throughout the en- 0. i .......................... a
Geo. R. Bedden
Edwin Wilcox .
Robert Horton
8:833
C.fl.llarve
Loan-bu . athewun£Co . ..
.h‘orwalk So. Norwalk Schuyler Electric high
tin ..................................
"§
_ ii
zhssaeasaasshssas 8
i—lis-
.
.
..&l
Si
35.
“.28.
Emery Slcfnuk...l .......... . .ui
JohnZal.................. .dl
Chas. ll. Peter's ............ . 52.
l) M.Finch ................. .ifl
C. N. Wood . W.
J. W. Powell 94
0.1.. Bouton. a
.liaymond Bros .s“
S. Iciiowan. .. ....... .. ..l3 .50
F.M.Picrre. .. ...Hm
Raymond llroa '-" .................. . 31.50
“ “ ............................ 185 Ll)
J. l". Rnuke ............................... 2.50
Raymond Bros. . . . . .................. 185.87
" “ . .......... . .................. 15.49
"Lilli
Petition for two lamps on Cedar street
; was referred to committee on lamps and
1 gas. .
l Pr-llllun for permission to build ad.
idlllon to A. Solmans' factory was grant~
l
Petition for J. Ryan for poaition on
3 police force as superiiumerary policeman
1 Wins laid upon the table. >
Petition for cross walk on Taylor Ave.
at the {not 0. Gold. it Bill. was refund to
(‘ . ' ' . . ‘ -
James olden. has been received. and is i receive the benefits M the fund provided councilman Lfll“.
worthy of all the commendation heard
for it. in his salutatory the editor de.
St v'si::»'i‘$:ltl?nt::trtifil‘iu:lf a“??? s and assistant Knapp presented llieiric‘
‘ ‘ ‘ - ‘ ‘ i “r ‘ ‘ or claims to the State Association for their}
to keep track of the entire township.
The starivis most auspicious and Mr. (lol-
den‘s old friends in this section predict
abundant success for him in his daily
venture. '
v
The South Xorwalk Sentinel issued its g‘ action against the association. claiming 5 Norman Knox"
11 ii 8 i that Mr. Knapp was a member of the ‘ 153’“
first daily edition on Saturday.
bright. handsome. six‘coluiun sheet.
lirimful of local and ' general news.
at the stub—Stamford llersld.
Lively and News).
Another recruit has joined the ranks
of daily journalism. The SOUTH NOB-
WALK Siaxrixith. heretofore published
as a weekly. was issued as a daily for
“it‘ll“! tune on Saturday. in its salu-
tory it announces its determination to
hen loi‘iii paper. and nothing else. In
politicikwhum-tor it takes part in them.
it will sssunw an independent position.
South Nurwalk is‘to be congratulated
on having such a lively and neway papa-r
asthe Evesmo Summer. hids fair to
bra—New Britain lli-rnld.
"|E||I) l‘rwllliilile.
South Norwalk's new. daily. the Evian“
mi Snnrissa. is highly creditable. both
to the editor and publisher. and is thor-
oughly deserving of antenna—New
lliiven Palladium.
Lillian liul flood. .
Tin- South Sorwalk Evasixia Saarinen
is born. Little. but grmd. and full of
promise With such a fine sire as the
\VEEKLY Si:$TiXi:i..—Meriden Journal.
(ls-oil Reason for I'rliliu
The EYENIXH SENTlNEL the new. daily
edition of the Sorru Noun-Au: SENTISEI.
made its appearance Saturday. South
Norwalk has good reason to take pride
in this first appearance. We hope the
people there will gin- ihe new venture
all the support ii deserves. and thus se-
cure to themselves a permanent daily?
papcn—Uanbury News.
To Sula-\e- n .‘qulr-sl Que-lion.
Tiii: Evnxiso SEXTISEL appeared ac-
cording to programme Saturday evening
and is said to have found a ready and
rapid sale. It sh. nld prove a success.
and will be watched with interest. as an
experiment calculated to Suh‘t' the moot-
ed question whether or not a daily can
be made to pay in Nurw..lk.~(iazette.
Should Its-relic Support.
The first issue of our namesake. THE}
Evasiso SESTISEL. of South. Nor—walk.
came out Saturday. It is a neat in:-
column paper. and editor Golden has
taken hold of "ninth in determination to
make it a success. ii is full of news.
and the venture should rrceive the fully
port of that thriving city and towns-e
Ansonia Sentinel.
It ltd-isms out.
South Norwalk beams out with an
evening" daily paper. it is called the
Erasure SINTIXEL and deserves the pat~
ronage of the people of that city as well
as those of the borough for its enterprise.
That it will be well edited and sustain
the rep tattoo of the place goes without
sayin .“Bfidgeport Leader.
Promising A ppearanee.
The first number of the South Borwalk ’
EvaxmoSazumL appeared on Satur-
day; It is a daily edition of the old
Sorta Koawaut SENTIXEL and makes a
promising appearance—Bridgeport Far.
mer.
Seat and Business like.
The first number of the South Nor-walk
daily Eastman made its appearance on
Saturday. December 3d. It hasaneat
and business-like look. and under the
guidance of Editor Golden. cannot fail
to become a respectable. useful, and we
hope. popular journal. It has our best
wishes for its permanent success —Stain-
ford Herald. .
Mun,” “4-- . n-
The new revision of the publiowts will
be rsadyforimue abouttbelet’oflan-
nary. The volume will have about
1,130 pagancfwbichmearedevotsdto
the datutsa. «alert at in the revflon
st 1875, and son to theindsx. satin-t
lfl. .
l
‘ by the legislature.
' After their injury. Chief McGowan
allowance from the fund. Chief
: McGowan's claim was allowed. and Mr.
{Knapp's was rejected on the ground
E that he had not joined the association as
1. assistant engineer.
6 ".aptain Russell Frost then brought an
association by reason of his being a
_ x“ . member «if The Old \Vcll [look & Lad i
doubt it is. as it deer-Hes in b0. a success 9 der Co.. which belonged to the hi-NfiClll t
:iion. be having: paid his pro ruin share
~of the fer-s and dues paid by the (Toni-it" r'xlillllfiilli“. &c.. ““3““ a... Mayor.
- puny to the assomaiiou for its member u... puwi-r tif_gl'lililillg "n.1,,“ and “3.1
ship. ‘ lie also claimed that Mr. Knapp.
being a fireman and injured in too line
l
iwhetlwr he was a member of the state
I association or not.
in favor of Mr. Knapp. The association
“appealed the case to the Court of Com
’ nion Pleas and it was tried before Judge
! Hall. who gave judgment for Mr. Knapp
‘ for $142 and costs. The association
iuppenled the case to the Supreme Court
'of Errors. where it was argued by D. B.
1 Lockwood for the association. and Cap.
tain Frost for Knapp. last October. This
being the court (.f final resort. the case
loan go no further. and Mr. Knapp
l after waiting over two years and fight-
. ing his case through all the courts at last
succeeds in getting some compensation
for the injury and loss of time he sus.
taiiii-il. -
\Vlion Capt-nu Frost first brought the ‘
had to stand considerable’
action lie
good natured fun. and some that was
i not so good moored. from officers of the
insoot‘ialluii and from lawyers and others
E interested against him. for bringing such
a suit: but lb. ir riiislnken judgment can
7 probably h.- easily overlooked in the
g favorable trunk of the long contest.
A There are it number of similar cases in
different parts of the statirawaiting the
ilinal ’t’lét‘lsinn of this our. rind firemen
fgenerhliy will be glad to know that if
they are injured in the line of duty they
ican receive the benefits of the fund
without being obliged in pay fees and
Idilca it) the Stale Association. whether
Jliey wish in 01' mil.
The opiii ion of Chief Judge l'aik lra-i
not yet been given out.
. Lucius or iioa’oit sick BENEFITS.
Months-rs \"lio Desire if to Receive them
. for Ten \\'eck~.
The supreme council of the American
Legion of Honor has hit upon a plain
which will no doubt greatly increa~e the
rp’ipulsrity of the Order. It is to give
sir-k benefits to members for ten Weeks in
ratio to the amount for which they are
‘ insured. The plan is as follows:
Stiff. 3. Said ielief shall beobtain-
,
.able by a companion desiring the same -
. on the following terms: No greater sum
5, than ten weeks‘ ‘rslief benefit shall be
idrawn against a benefit certificate in any
; one year, and said weekly relief shall not.
exceed the amounts, via: a $50!) certifi~
cate. $8 per week; a $1,000 Certificate. *4
: per week: a $2.000 certificate, 88 per
week; a ‘3.” certificate. 812 per week;
'a $4.000 certificate. tifi per week; a $5.~
000 certificate, sso per week. Nor shall
the sum total that may be drawn by any
companim: as relief benefit exceed in the
whole amount thereof twenty per cent.
, of the- face of the benefit certificate.
When companions draw relief benefits
against their benefit certificates. the same
shall be deducted from their benefit pay.
able at death.
Saver. 4. Drafts for relief benefits
shall be paid out of the benefit fund to
holders of certifiintes containing a pro-
vision permitting deduaions of payments
so made. Benefltcsrtificates of proper
form shall be prepared and issued to
companiom applying therefor. and to
aliaoapplyingbscore Jan. 1. 1888. the
fee for the mine shall be twenty-five
cents; after that date the same fee now
provided forehangeof benefit certificate.
Noveliefbanslbaballbepaid under the
provisional)! tbsasvsralasctionsof this
law for dsknsasor disability occurrin
prior to Jami, 1m «
of duty, was entittled to the fund.‘
These claims were denied by the state ‘
association and the case was tried bellm- I pro-sent at tho Eyi- Infirmary. .‘g‘ew York. _ lili>s Amelia 0mg]. will preside at thel
Judge Austin. who rendered judgment ' where a few days into he uiidertvi-nt an: mno.
_ Pt'tlllull asking council to close places
of lllliiltlt‘i-iti on Sunday was referred to
V iuuciluinn Craw.
\‘oied that the committee on fliianCe
Elie authorized to borrow $2800 for the
i use of the city. j
l The followmg let'tl on the list of 1878
; “'t’l't‘ “Mimi.
in S lloiiton.
_ Michael i‘arcw
1536
.163
; iii-my it nouns. set. ' .25..“
g'Arlliiir Elm-ll . i. ill
..... ~ 4 _ 133 a
quuliae .. . ........ ..13 25
Raymond .v Sherwood .3 an
1 K. i. 'l‘ollitl ... . . . ill,
. ‘3‘: 6!)
The t‘illlllllllil‘t‘ on ordinances reported
an lillll‘liiillll‘nl- to the ordinance relative
. mg the amount of the same.
Adjourned until nexi Monday evening.
. _ . ..
‘ .\ Iloya‘ Spur! (‘oata an Eye.
Frank Grant of Rowayton. who a Week
or so ago, was injured in the eye. is at
l
:operatmn by which a portion of the eve
was removed. The accident which
caused his loss was one of thoso which
are so frequent with boys who indulge
in dangerous fun Grant was on his
way home from school with his teacher.
Miss Bradley of this city. when his at-
tention was attracted to Walter Reed.
who was exploding gun caps by pound~
ing them with a stone. iirant got close
to the stone to "see the cap go off.“ and
when it exploded a pil‘Ct‘ flew in his eye.
Dr. Bohannan attended him,and advised
his being sent to the infirmary.
case is a sad as well as a serious one. as
it is feared that he will lose the sight of
both eyes.
liSTI-llt'l‘.‘ I .\ .VI NETS.
die-nee to Music Hall last night. and for
=two hours and a half fun n-igned ell-
gpreme. The liliiilt'lli‘t‘ laughed to their
,hearts content. The author
‘comedy says he wrote it but will) the
.one idea. fun and merriment. lle cer~
f tainly accomplished his purpose. \‘V. T.
Bryant in the leading character of “Jas-
r Vaseline" is an original in make up
§and conversation. Ilia “Ah there." and
5;“Do you get there," are an entertain-
9 meat in themselves. and his lay play. and
ldancing at the close of the second act
‘ incomparable.
“Masheringffitd some very fine comedy
sexing. Julia Wilson. a Norwslk favor-
llt‘. as “Bundles.” displayed her fine
talents. as an actor and singer. and
L Lizzie Richmond as “Clementina.” re-
:Voeived her full share of the applause.
and deserved it. Jas Bovine as “Revers
change“ did his full share of the’fun
'niaiiine. and the rest of the company
were first cliiss..
innocunt comedies on the stage. and will
- please every body who sees it.
“’eilucaday Night's Conn-rt.
A concrrt was held last evening at
' Studwell‘s music rooms under the man-
: agemeut of Charles II. Macey, concert
, pianist, composer and late baritone of
éthe English Opera Co He was assisted
by Mrs. Twitch. contralto and reader.
who during the evening sang several se-
Ieuions and gave some pleasing readings.
. All the pieces played during the evening
Were of Mr. Macy‘s composition and they
were rendered admirably. He also sang
some selections. The attendance was not
large. The other attractions in town uric
doubtedly kept a great many away.
Stopper! Drinking by Meamerlaiu.
A story which. if true. is worthy of
' note comes from South Norwalk. It is
,atlirined that last Tuesday a young man
from New Canaan was mesmeriied by
one of his friends in the presence of
several persons. After some of the
usual experiments with the ma‘gnetiasr
the operator said : “I forbid you to
drink wine during the next fortnight.“
The patient was then woke up; by the
magnetiaer blowing in his face. and al-
though he is no longer in his presence,
it is amt-med that he can not carry a
glass of wine to his lips. If the glass is
emetic...“ s. on»
elm are paralysed—Stanford News.
A nan accmm.
John ll. Running Falls from tbe Balls-cad
Bridge wblle Avoiding a Pa-lng
Is
John H. Bending, who'residca in Earl
Norwalk, was going to his home Satur-
dav night and was walking aurora the
railroad bridge. when, looking lehind
him, he saw an approaching train. In
order to avert a terrible accident Mr.
Bending rushed for the ladder that leads
to the street near the lumber yard of
Hatch. Bailey & Go. In the excitement
of the moment he made a misstep and
fell to the street below. In a helpless
condition he lay there for some time
until the attention of the watchman at
the lumber yard was _attracted by
his groans. Robert Bones. who was
also there, came and notified the police
who removed Mr. Henfling to the depot.
Dr. Burke was sent for and found that
the man‘s ankle was dislocated besides a
bone being broken. He was removed to
his home and is recovering slowly. It
was a Very narrow escape and Mr. Ben-
fiing should feel thankful that the acci
dent did not prove fatal.
An Alarm of Fire hounded.
About 3 o clock Wednesday morn
ing the fire alarm rang forth. The cause
of the alarm was a fire that was supposed
to be at the store of Albert Berg on Rail-
road Place. The clerk at Mr. Berg's
store was deceived by the bright moon.
light night and came to the store think-
ing it was morning. He proceeded to
make a fire in the stove and after it was
started the stove pipe became unjoimed
and the smoke that issued from the store
was intense. The clerk opened the door
of the store and a policeman seeing the
smoke Coming from the store rang the
alarm. The recall was soon rang and
Very few people put in an appearance.
Election of Officer-n by the Women's Re-
ilef Corps.
The Women‘s Relief Corps of Douglas
Fowler Post held their annual election
Monday and the following officers
HoLinAv ctr-rs: 41
We have this year an unusually extensive stock otbundso-ely
desisned articles suitable for presents at very low m ,
For Instance. Antique Polished Wood, Gov. Hubbard m
and Rockers, Antique l-‘ancr Plush Covered More In oil the
New Shades of Flushes, Handsome Polished Quartet-«l out nnd
cherry Tables. Cherry. Oak and Walnut Font lusts m m.
lug cases, A large assortment of Button and um lockers
Parlor Suits and Chamber Gulls In nil Vurlellea of Woods. nt lh’.
lowest market prices.
David. Stow,
87. 89. 91. Main 81:.
{UP STAIBB)
South Norwalk.
$05.,- .FAO'I‘OR'Y
_ To Let or For Cele,
MASON": RING. The finder mil be suitably ; Corner Day M g. M.
rewarded by leaving it at this office. d 2t - M
BBQ!!!“ 0?
E. A. WOODWARD "
Russell Frost.
a.‘
1 1
4
1
z.
i;
A
' IBEBAL BBWA
RD OFFBRED. Valu-
J able diamond lost in this Cit on Tuesday
The finder will be liberally reward bv‘ returning l
the same to the store of J. W. SMITH. Washington
Street.
1
V
gar gal; and En gout.
”muslin CHEAP. A rimcius a flat Comer.
1‘ with Mute and Box com law. Address Box
1):}. or inquire of if. 1.. PAIR) . .K. at the Lock shop. 1
I‘VCRNISHED rooms to rent to rear-«table parties. ,
e
For Sale
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
03! WOODWARD AVE.
\
!
in first-class neighborhood. inquire at this REQUIRE 0P
«agrees-.. W. fi_..._§§6,._ . ,
we saw s'roiuis on no- first floor. andah‘ew ’ E. A. W oodward.
iciinmagv on the amend floor in Penn's build. ‘
lllZ. oppcsiie Danen Depot. Run! of each five i5) 4
dollars per month. inquire of John Ferns.or Steph- '
”an
were elected: President. Mrs. Mary Mc-
Mahon; senior Vite. Mrs. Nettie Smith:
junior vice. Mrs. Sarah Thompson;
secretary. Mrs. Fannie Joyce: treasurer.
Mrs. Maggie Joyce: chaplain. Mrs Char- '
Iotie Hendrick; conductor. Miss Sarah:
i
l
l
i
- l
Grant‘s-
“Keep it Dark“ attracted a large au--
of the 1
Edward S. Halstead asé
Altogether. "Keep it '
Dark." is one of the funniest. and must i
filled with beer, water. or an thingeise m
Fmter; assistant conductor, Miss Jennie
lThompson; guard. Mrs. Georgiana Boyd: ;
Dt‘it‘~ _
l
l
l assistant guard. Mrs. Sarah Belts.
'guies to the convention. lst delegate.
:1 Mrs. Nettie Smith: 2d delegate. Mrs.
I Henry Lei-s: alternates. Mrs. Minnie L. 5
Wood and Mrs. Helen Philips.
.\ (‘antatta "New Years Eve.“
Rehearsals are in progress for a Chris
1 tatta entitled “New Years Eve“ by the
E Congregational people.which will be pre-
lsented‘at Music Hall some evening dur.
‘ ing the holiday season. it is to be under
the direction of Stephen S. Hatch. and
i
I I
l
‘duci-d into the. cantatta and the enter-
vullllllifini. promises to beof unususliu-
. terost. {' .
llaii Darcy.
It is quite generally it ted that
when J. M. Hill announces new star
or anew play, there is positive‘hssurnnce
to warrant a firm belief in the lasting
merits of the same. Therefore. the ap-
pearance at Music. Hall on next Wednes-
day night of Jamesc. lloacb as “Dan
Darcy.“ under the immediate manage-
ment of that astute and remarkably
successful manager. will awaken pleas-
ant anticipations in the hearts of lovers
of wholesome amusements. It was man-
ager Hill who gave to the American
stage such eminent talent as Denman
Thompson and Margaret Mather. the
title of whom is regarded as the leading
tragic actress of the present time.- In
Mr. Roach Mr. Hill claims to have dis-
c-n‘ci‘cd those essential qualities which
produce great artists. That he is justi-
fled in making such is fully attested by
the warm endorsement accorded by
the press and public in the cities where
he has appeared. Mr. Roach presents a
t
. and ‘7 Washington St.
Several choruses Will be. intro~ -
: virtue of a certain tax warrant. duly executed and
epilortJickei barginglig‘flwt‘“ Del")L ............ . 3?” £313“ ‘5 MW“
‘GR a term of three years run out (onen- rao _
ESTATE. .
Sites for business pa m M
Tour. Corner Water and Elizabeth Streets.
Possession March isi. iii-N.
RUTH d: GULDSL‘UMIDT. .
South Norwaik.
. mol- or .
r o nun—Tun ROQM on RAILROAD‘htg no“... 1., a... e“, .“ m “in...” m ”e u
Square Ill inning the, hast-inst. office. We" ad- 2 reasonable prices Ind on easy W. :7
spit-d for an o ceor any light business. Plate glass . leased and tents collected.
from. heated by “Sam and illi’nlflhtxi in yellow .
‘ . A l'altr dust-i i
pm“ PM ' Tut: sax'rixiti. orrica. I N S U RAN C E.
A t‘trhfmaiilfii’; "mom. on mmwood ave. con- Fire. life and accident in the best known Alter
mining all iln- modem impmwniouis with a good can and Foreign Cos.
carriage lion-t- and illnlilt‘ ul'l thi- pronouns. also a s. M . Relcuwand Assignment. up:
mun" mm... on Eiiuimh ler'i'l. continuing the fully drawn and illlel tarsal pert searched ‘“*
usual i‘ii_\' i-onvcim-io‘eu. Enquire of Attiluowledgementa “to. (lo
TAYLUK .t: iitiLDEN. . any Public.) Loam negotiated and money invested
Real Estate and Exchange Rooms. 45 and 4?. \\ ash. in safe and reliable securities
ing on St. t‘ll’aulporta for those visiting Bump ob-
.- . .. . __- - n...
’l‘l‘llf house and lot corner \Vrtlt‘f and Elisabeth. Advertisements for New York Papers
on Elisabeth.
Sta.——L t ii‘a‘ feel on Wam s‘t.. and iii) fect1rrcelved—Marri and death notices pm .
u T: ’r hnnw has i2 finished rooms in it . tended to. It? ptly at
an if ;
E
,‘
. mow .
.. 1M
and ' in ood condition. . . Real Ratate and In amiss Exchange m. ;
Ths‘protugrly can be houhct for a reasonable ce ‘ and 07 Washington 8: TA! 1.08 & GOLDEN. ' i
and on easy terms. TAYLOR .‘t GOLDK . '. ' .
Real Islam and insurance Exchange Rooms. t5'
Sfirf
Jacob M. Layton.
Real Estate and Bones Agent.
bistrit‘t of Nor-walk an: Probate
Court, November huh. A.D.. 1887.
Estate of REBECCA SMITH. late of Norwllk.
in rain District. deer : general Insurance A gency
The with aromatir‘m. single; of Nhnfwdfik ; Fire.1.ife and Accident.
hthlirni row sxruou sromte e; _ '
11sz for the Creditors of said estate to exhibit ‘ m 3'08!!!th Tickets—Cabin and Stearage.
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to . Di fl for one S ad I
sweat their accounts. properly attested. within‘ ‘ ”Maud onwards" to
raid time. will be debuted at rccov . All \ A ‘1‘ M Of Europe.
Notary Public Acknowledgements m
persons
indebted to said Estate are require to make lin~ . , 3
soil-ass Tickets. Banace Checked] l
l
l
‘3
l
mediate payment to CthTIli B. SMITH.
ass at Executor
to Destination.
05 Wuhlngton 81.. (Next door to W.)
839th Nor-walk. Conn.
Miiiiiiii
ANNOUNCEMENT
In: gout-dork 3.1155.
1\* Orion 1s unaasv GIVEN Tnar‘rii‘fiii
a dcrslgned. Collector of Taxes. under and b
and directed to the un-
dersigned.cornmacdln h to lcv and collect of
.JUBN 1'. WlLLlAM & LYDIA . WlLLlalS.
and other [muons named in the rate book. on the
list to said warrant annexed. their several .
lions of the sum total as therein stated. it ruin
being a tax or meat iald_ upon the amen-sent
list made in 1881 by the inhabitants of the town of
Norwalk. Iari ‘snd legally assembled. to wit.
on the 29th 0 December. an. mat. inst for
the purponc 0 providing for the lndsbtness of mid
iuwu. levies upon the following describedreal estate
of said
John P. Williams & la C. Williams.
situated in town of Norwal . and bounded ea fol-
lows. to wit:-Northerly by land of Eliza 8. Water-
bury in part. and in part by iandof Cornelius Henry.
lasterl by Scribner street. and Southerly land of
signed by proper auihori
Elegant Styles
Bonnets & Hats:
Eliza Waterbury 4nd i shall sell at Public .
Ancaon. on the miles hereluhefore described. on law u“MM"? Trimmlnfs. including Ostrich
the inn day of brnary. so. less." teno‘clock ““1 {. F's-1hr". Maren 0. Holman-l Ginse-
fort-noon. so much thereof as will raise the sum of Ribbons. 91“!“ Nd Ne! Trimmi
Afnl ofma'leandn el
tiers-awn“- cents. that beta the rtion of the 5 nursing
mum of the sum total constantly on hand. 0“ CHI” “1“! NW ‘0 I!"
said John 1'. and Lydia C.
l
type of the Celt heretofore neglected by
dramatic sifthors. “Dan Darcy“ is ll.
warm-hearted. genial Irishman. with a:
never~failing faith in human nature and ’
ness. Born and reared at an Irish fire~g
, side he is endowed with all the wit and i
3 humor characteristics of his race. Mr. i
i Roach. as natural, therefore acts without 1
apparent effort. The play is replete with f
5 human interest and abounds with fun of.
g the most delightful kind. . The company :
is one of exceeding excellence and in~
; eludes several familiar faces.
whom are Lizzie May Ulmer, always a :
favorite here. A orchestra of ten pieces
will render a select programme.
l Reunion of Grades Nine and Ten.
! Friday the scholars of grades nine E
i and ten of the Franklyn street school i
3 held their annual supper in the large i
9 assembly hall of the building.
among l
' presented a very pretty appearance, be~
fuig decorated with mottos. banners.;
winter flowers and a very handsomely=
spread table. “'iih the exception of a:
few the members of the class of “‘87"l
were present. The necessary funds Were
raised by voluntary contributions by the
pupils. The older scholtrs spent some
time in initiating the recently promoted
members of Number Nine into their
ways, namely, making them Kiss the
Book. join the Whistling Chorus, and
blacking their faces with lamp black.
At about ten o‘clock the happy company
sat down to the loaded tables, which
were presided over by Miss Richardson
and Miss Gregory. and ate until they
could eat no more.
her were kept away by sickness but they
were remembered by being presented
with boxes of the best thetable afiorded.
The time set for saying uGood night“
was half past ten but the hands on the
large clock in the hall stood close to-
gether before they dismissed.
Bleetlon Notice the clay Notion-
al Bank, 80. Remix. Court.
of the Stockholders
Directors for
a, 35% 10th” arms-m m from
” ° “ 'I‘ ‘ 'Jscoair.
tunnelling.
saunas-mammoth steers
a heart overflowing with love and kind- 5 *
l of laid
l'l‘i plslt‘. terly by land of Cornell. Bear:
Motherly by land of said John P. Winning
The hall ”me”
Some of their llilm- ofsaid
of "‘7‘ sale. E by a Patented Process for which we have
in said llsl. to: ‘:h r with the .
.tc. ‘ P only. a. . JOHN. lagenC); hes stock of lcrino and latlia Under-
i
Tax (bilector. list is“. 3 '3’-
Dated at Norwalk. Dec. 8th. A.D . 187. ' Bali Goods of all kindsand Cashing- insds up.
\v one: is usuaat‘ GIVEN 'rnsr 'rns Utt— f ‘ “N '3‘" "“1 “um“ °‘“ M “d who.
virtue of a certain ts: warrant. duly executed .
signed :5 proper authority and directed to the an- .
denign . commanding h tn '
.10le P. a LYDIA C. W LIAIS. :
and other persons named in them book. on the
list to said warrant annexed. their several repor.
‘
hein a tax or armor-meat laid a n the assessment” 33 MAIN El
lit-t i§arle in our by the lnhabltagg of the town of ‘5 v ‘ bTRB ’
Norwaik. REHCHV and legally asunbled. to wit. .L‘ O R ‘V A L K .
8794'
dcrslgned. (‘ivlactor of Tel“. under had-abs a
' . l
tions of the. sum total as therein stated. :1 sum .
on the anti v of “member. A.D. 18$. met for the
purpose of providing for the ind item of said
town. levies upon the following ducrlbed real estate
guts and filter; j
Bun militias.
G. H. HARVEY
Would most respectfully invite the sanction of the
public to one of the
Best and Cheapest Line of
Goods Ever Offered.
John P. and Lvriia C Williams. ;
situated in town of Norwalk. and bounded as fol~
lows. to wiiz—Northerly by land of Eliza E. Water
hnn‘ in part. and in part by lsndof Cornelius Benry.
Essieriy by Scribnersireer. and Soother-hand West-
erly by land of Elias E. Waterbury. and one
piece or parcel of land bounded Xurthcly ‘23 feet by
the highwav known as the New York and Dante
by laudof Eliza E. W
mu sel in Public Auci ion. on the 3's ' herein.
before described. on the Nth day of brnary.A.D..
1888. at 10:15 o‘clock forenoon. roinncli thereof 8
will raise the sum of Two dollars. that being the
proportion of the arid John P. and Lydia C. Wil-
iams of the sum trilal in Mild list. together with the
charges of levy. sale. die.
GEO. 3 ST. JOHN.
Tax Collector. list 1885.
Dated at Somali. Dec. 8th, A.D.. lm.
VOTICE IS BERKS? GIVEN THAT THE UK-
; derrigned. collector of Wands-rand bv
virtue of a certain tax wurant. duly executed and
signed b proper authority and directed to he an-
dersizn‘ .Wdinenhtm to levy and act of
JOBS l . & LT In C. WILLIAM3.
and other named in the rate book. on the
list to uni warrant annexed. their several proper»
tions of the sum total as therein stated. said sum
being a tax or malt laid upon the sweat
list made in 18‘s by theinhabitants of the town of
nurse SELECTED wrrn cam: AND
STRICTLY nonem- ron case 1.
AT LARGE mscomvr, AND ‘”
Norwalk. regular! and legal aasanbled. to wi EXPENSE Em GET
on the sour day or’osssrssu. "an. ms. inst roll 8 LI ’
the purpossof providing for the indebtedness afraid TELIS THE STORY.
town. levies upon the following deathbed real saute l
. John P. and Lydia C. Williams.
situated in town of Norwalk and bounded as foi‘
lowsz. to Witt—Nathan by lane of Elias I. Watch
bury. in part. and in psrtby landof Melina Henry.
Easterly y Scribner stresnand son and can
srly by of Eliza n Watubn‘ry.
Come and Examine the
Goods Before Buy-
ing Elsewhere.
1 DOKEONEWMEAILANDW
~ ran assume. A
C. H. HARVEY, “
WM
l2 Main Street. .
a. - r .
em
Norwalk Chronicler