ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
s
' , NUMBER 98.
CHEAPEST ”Aim -‘ BEST ,
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. *SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, MONDAY, APRIL w{1388.
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CIRCULATION
Average for Week Ending March 24th
1732 Per Day.
PRICE Two CENTS.
New Advertisements.
$3.8. Frills. Jewell.
sale oral:
‘ Wall racer. EH. . -
warnin- sir-nuts.
. For Tuesday, in New England. fair to
partly cloudy weather, light variable
’ winds from southerly to easterly,.follow.
ed by rain. ‘
F
High tide in marrow 5.25; low tide
“.17.
Sun rises 5.31s. an; sun sets 6.20 p. m.
Frank 8. Carrier is lit town.
Court of Burgesses meet tonight.
Walking in East Norwslk is very good
again. W
4 Allen Dsuchy spent Sunday in Bridge
in". ‘ ”WW.
Concord Division elect and install their
officers tonight.
, Miss hwrendd??f§iiringwood spent‘
‘ Sunday in Ridgclield. ,
~31. calasaya 75c. isc pint atPlais-
ted’s. m’ .
James P. McAulley of Stamford is
visiting friends in this city.
Frank Dsuchy and his sister VldliPd
' friends in Sontbport, Sunday.
The regular meeting of the Common
Local electionsaar—e' being held in a
number of the cities in this State today.
Chas. E. Abbott of New York and
Com Disbrow of this city, have eloped.
The temperance meeting on Elizabeth
street yesterday was led by Mrs. Bar-
bour. ‘
The temperance meeting in the Tom
ple of Honor Hall was well attended yes-
terday. - ”MM
—Lard in 5 and 10 pound paila,50c
, and $1. each, at Hayes‘ market.
Miss Alice Cobb returned to this city
last evening after two weeks visit» in
Brooklyn.
There is no school in the borough, this
week. The scholars are having their
Easter vacation.
Alice Kearney, 3 yehr cld child of
John Kearney of Water street. borough,
died Saturday night.
The Connecticut prohibitionists will
hold their state convention in Hartford
on orabont August 1.
Dr. Murray is fitting up the rooms
lately occupied by Toner dc Walsh in
Andrew Selleck‘s store.
Edward M. Lockwood has filled up the
room in the Gazette building a-ia law
office. It was formerly occupied by B.
J. Slurges.
W. E. Lewis walked from Stamford to
this city yesterday. He met several
tramps on the road and held a conven-
tion with them. .
The W. C. T. U. will hold their an-
nual meeting for the election of ofiicere,
Wednesday afternoon, in the temper-
ance room on Elizabeth street.
—-Boys wanted, to sell the Evening
Sentinel in the borough. A l alter
school at Sloan’s news stand. pp y
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Minionary Society of the Congregatiom
al Church will be held in the chapel on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o‘clock.
Rev. H. A. Delano of the Baptist
Church, received word of the extreme
illness of his oldest sister, this morning.
She resides in Cleveland. 0. She is not
expected to live.
A collection will be taken at the Con-
gregational Church next Sabbath morn.
ing for the American Missionary Associ
ation, after the presentation of its drink
by Rev. A. 1". Board, D.D.
Dr. Clark complimented the choir and
organist of the Norwalk Methodist
Church very highly last night. He said
that the choir was the most orderly that
he has ever had in his thirty years in the
ministry.
The Democratic state committee meet
at the Allyn House, Hartford, tomorrow,
at 1: o’clock m., to da upon a time for
holding the stats convention to choose
to the national convention st
St. Louis.
-P. J. Connors isr‘salling good cologne
at wholesale or retail.
Wallace Dana served papers in a civil
liltand attached the body of Chutes
LaOroix, Saturday. in default of Gilli).
oneomplalntof (l. W. Bates for an
i, Inuit committed on March fifth. The
‘cssswillhstried before Judge Knapp
tbs lsttsr part of this week.
I Allitu Mdlfllwhi lion”
athoroaghlyeaperisnssd butcher. who
cams from the west spsslslly for the
purpose. went into the smploymsnt of
J.H.Kiiaafelisvflalurdaysveniag. lfr.
Malnio is s brothsnlndaw of Michael
M and brings his family of wife and
Monitored with him.
thswousdasdwss
new and entertaining.
Iliss Eva Miller of Boston, is visiting
friends in thh city.
Christ (1. White ofiflhauy, is visiting
friends in this city.
The police of dbl—:35; made seven or;
rests Saturday night.
Hope Hon Company hold their annual
ball in the Opera House, to-night.
«Salt Pork, lilo lb., :t Hayes' n‘iiirket.
The GsrmaniaEsogsrbund will hold
their ldaster Monday hall_to-night.
. Ill. Lilian Sherwood of Westport,
spent Sunday with friends in this city”
Til-nightthe election of officers of the
First M. E. Sunday school will take
place. _”__ ..._._
Miss Mabel Deere and mother will
spend the following two months in Fair-
field.
Some thief owl—e; lantern from Harry
Ryder. station agent at East Norwalk. on
Saturday. *‘w 4‘“ '
-—Frcsh Pork and Sausage, 12c lh., at
Hayss’ market. _ ”
The W. C. T. U. convention will be
held in Dauhury on the filth of the pres—
ent month. ’_-___~__ ,
Joseph Rider and Churchill Hunger.
ford of Troy. spent Sunday with rela-
tives in this city.
A business meeTiESfih. Temperance
Reform Association will be held tonight
on Elizabeth street.
Rev. C. E. Harris leaves town to-mor-
rowto attend the session of the New
York East conference to be held in Mid-
dietown.
——The Famous’ail't-Tddgo Chowder at
Campbell’s old {End' _
A reheat-l of the Fraaar Degree will
be held this evening. The tableaux will
be rehearsed tomorrow evening at Music
Hall at six o‘clock.
Old Well Lodge will work the tint de-
gree to-morrow night. A fine oyster
supper will be worked after the work.
All Masons are cordially invited.
There will be a meeting of the Young
Men‘s Prohibition Club at the .rooms,
Elizabeth street, tomorrow night. A
full attendance is desired.
Miner Randall‘of‘Eas—t Norwalk. was
out Saturday. Miner‘s many friends
were glad to see him out again.
The garden if; ”the cell‘ar of Trow-
bridge’s box shop is flourishing. Rid-
ishes and lettuce are growing nicely.
Rev. Mr. Rossof East Norwalk, says
that the little church over there is the
best one that he ever had in which to
raise money.
in giving the names of the young men
who were to spend Easter in New York.
Saturday. we neglected to riieritiou that
of Howard Holmes.
The marriage of Mivs Helen Josephine
Slater and Eli Sturges Bennett, is air;
bounce to take place at. the First Con- .
greglitionnl church. Wednesday after- ,
noon. at fio’clock. Apt. 1. A reception
will be held at 2 30 o’clock. at the home
of the bride’s parents.
armamuszsss.
manki- To-rsiglsl.
The Chester, Pa.. Daily Times says the
following in regard to Hi. Henry's min-
strels, that are to appear at Music Hall,
tonight—One of tho brat minstrel per-
formances ever given here was put on
the boards of Holly Tree Hall last even-
ing by the Hi. Henry company. The
singing was good.the dancing of the best.
and every part of the programme was
The bill wps a
very clean one and not an improper word
was uttered. The cornet playing of Hi.
Henry was a lesion-of the show. and ex-
citnl an enthusiastic recall. The spec
isltien were rich and rscy, tlu'burlevquv's
laughable, and from beginning to end
the audience were either in uproarioua
merriment or held spellbound with some
fine singing or playing.
Frans Dagrudiw:io:row Eva-lag
it should be remembered that to-mor-
row evening ths Fess-iv Degree will he
presented at Music Hall. Already the
mic of seats has been very large and the
entertainment will probably be equal in
every respect to the former performance
given by the team. Mmlein's mchoslra
will discourse some of their tine music.
illsr SID-ass Caught l'lro.
Saturday night firs. Arthur Benedict
put a box of parlor matches in her wicket
The following morning, her husband.
seeing that she had something in the
pocket. struck it in fun, and in so in-
stantherdrssswason fire. The
matches had exploded, and it took quick
work to avert a various accident.
I. I. c. A. Mm
The Easter mug service on Sunday
was held in the rooms recently occupied
by tho Wheel Club. The Y. If. C. A.
taunts to fit them up and more in
right away. One will be used-a a mem-
ber‘s parlor, rind the other as it free read.
ing roian. »
The mommy mam: the Board of
Directors will be held on Wednesday
evening It 8 o‘ckmk.
Attire annuil lie-tam meeting lion-
dsy. Aprllfiiliwfl'lcws fur the ensuing
your will be elected. Wu of ill.
workwilll-s perennial and new theme
mm Young men sis invitad
to send their spplicsih-as in time for
uhfournlffimbll.
thhmstthg,
EAsrqur TIIE CHURGHES.
"~ . . e W
‘AONWICWI rurvrllla. 5W3"
”US“? AND AY'IOI'RIA‘I'B ”I5!-
controls.
A Bright Spring Day lakes Ivorybiidy
"wry.
After such a Ion g and dreary spell of
stormy weather, it is no wonder that the
lovely spring' day. yesterday, caused
such s’ radiator on the countenance of
almost army that ”predicted, the
meaning of Easter daiyand the hallowed
minions mannered with the anal-
versary of the resurrection of Christ.
The floral display at the churches was
grander than ever and the special music
was an important feature of the day.
South sonata cosmos-st Church.
The Easter Seer at the Congrega—
tional Church yesterday, wens of special
interest. 'The church was made sttrao
tive with aricli profusion of lilies and
flowers tastefully arranged about the
pulpit. The pastor. Rev. Mr. Boas.
preached an able, thoughtful, and im-
pressive discourse and the music we
exceptionally good. A large congrega-
tion took advantage of the bright morn-
ing to be at the church. ‘
In the evening, on Easter Sunday
school concert again caused the house
to be filled. The young peopleundthe
little people in recitatioos and songs
contributed to very pleasant and useful
service.
South Norwalk Baptist Church.
The morning service was exceptionally
interesting. Smith, the florist. had con-
verted the space about the pulpit and
around the platform into a genuine gar
den of lilies, roses," plants, vines and
flowers of all descriptions obtainable at
this season. Many thought the decora-
tions for more beautiful than last year.
The congregation was very large, testing
the house to its utmost capacity. The
singing was very excellent, especially
the rendering of “Christ Our Passover,”
the solo by Mia Knapp and the song
“Hail Thou Happy Morn.” Pastor
Delano preached from the text, "The
last enemy that shall be destroyed is
Death.” He spoke for forty-five minu-
tes, an unusual thing for him to do, but
generally the large audience gave close
attention to the handling of the great
theme. The argument was scientific,
historical, and at last, experimental. At
the close the ordinance of baptism was
administered, then-by emphasizing. sc-
cordiug to Baptist views, the burial not
only but the resurrection of the Son of
Man. After the benediction. many of
the congregation lingered for a long‘
time among the flowers, which complete-
ly captivated all eyes and hearts ventur-
ing into the Baptist Church yesterday.
Another large gathering filled the
church last night.
South Sorwalk Methodist Church.
in the morning the sacrament was ad-
ministered and probationers wr-ro receiv—
ed into the church. The choir sang in
excellent style and Miss Lulu Place
sweetly rendered “Calvary.” A Sabbath
St. m’l Church.
The Easter programme at St. Mary's
Church was finely“, rendered and or. all
the services the attendance was very
large. The choir sling exceptionally
well and a number of fine solos worn
given. ,
‘ “iii!"ii’fidiir.’ '
. wail-s- sham-la.
"Uncle" George Raymond's faithful
servant, William Sbsfleld, died suddenly
on Saturday. Deceased did his morning
work apparently in hiv’ususl health and
went into the house and was taken with
a vomiting spell and, about three o’clock
he died. He was a faithrul man to
“Uncle" George, watching carefully over
him and his wife, wisp are very old and
feeble, and often when they have been
sick so great has been his solicitude
for them that he has gone without sleep
or food for several days at a time. He
died, as might be said, at his post. Fun-
eral services will be held at his late resi-
dence, in East Norwslk, Tuesday, at 2 p.
in. .
‘ Hiram Plus-h
Died at his residence on Academy St.,
borough, on Sunday morning of enlarg-
ment of the heart. Hiram Finch was
in the 34th year of his age. He was
sick for a longtime and his death was
not unexpected. He was a member of
Our Brothers’ Lodge. 1. O. O. 1",, and
MB. A. R. He leaves a wife and a
great many friends to mourn his loss.
Funeral services will ha hold at the Nor-
walk Methodist church Wednesday of-
ternoon. It will be under the supervis-
ion'of the Odd Fellows. who will attend
in a body, as will also Buckingham Post.
G. A. R. m..- . .
uni nonv nscoviuun.
Mn. Chburtol Pariah“ In 3 Snow Drift
and not round Until Yesterday.
A man came from Bedding this morn-
ing and informed us that the body of
Mrs. Ubberton. who .liaa been missing
since the great storm, was found yester-
day laying on the roadside, by people
who were on their way to church,
It will be remembered that Mrs. Ub-
bertnn started from home during the
storm, and had on her husband's rubber
boots and carried a lantern with her.
When found yesterday one of the boots
were missing and the lantern was picked
up some distance from the body. The
affair causrd great sxcitement in Red-
ding. The doctor ordered the body to be
buried while some of the inhabitants of
the town insisted upon having an in-
quest on amuut of mysterious circum-
stances that surrounded the finding of
the body.
True Love Buns Smooth.
Brother Maples of the Hour missed
two of his compositors on Saturday.
William J. Brown and Annie Hoffman.
Upon inquiry into the matter it was
learned that they had gone to New York
to get married. It happened this way.
During the week of the Masonic Fair the
Hour printed the Bulletin and being in
need of a compositor Miss Hoffman of
Bridgeport happened to drop in the of-
scliool canes-rt waslield in the evoningl
and lfir' character of tho programmer
was such as to enable the congregationr'
to join in the exercises. The choir gave
several selections and Miss Place sang
“21910!" with very good effect. Miss
Hilda Schnell also sang “Christ Risen"
in a. manner very creditable to her. The
floral decorations were elaborate and all
the services of the day were happily env
lured into.
Trinity Church.
The day was pleasantly occupied at
this church and great interest was mani-
fested in all the services. The special
music was rendered creditably. The
children acquitted themselves in fine
style at the concert in the afternoon.
St. Paul's Church.
The programme as carried out was of
the first order and too much could not
i»- ssid iii praise-of the music. Atoll
the services of the- day great interest
was manifested.
Sui-walk Congregational.
The full program as published was car-
ried out in the Norwslk Congregational
Church last night and was very finely
rendered especially the bass solo, "Every
Flower Blossoms,” by Mr. Nash.
liar-walk Baptist Church.
At tho Bap“ Church both services
were full of him and greatly appre-
ciated by lamsudlmicss. in the even-
ing Rev. C. E. Torruypreached an im-
pressive union. The choir by «one»
repeated tbs morning anthem. ”Christ
Our Psssovw.” Ihllyxbes's soprano.
“Christ h Bhut” with lute obligate by
Dr. WWW nicely rendered.
last Am I. 1. march. ,
A M m was given at the
East Avenue Methodist Church last
night, consisting of solos, recitsllosssod
responsive rssdinga. Thafollowingpro-
gram by Ass lfull entitled “The Mighty
Victor”.was rendered. Voluntary.“Ave
Ilsria:"organ and corset, Itr. Paddock
and daughter Tattle; Easter greeting,
ml; prayer by the pastor: "lie is
.” Ira. Charles Simona; “Help
the.” lira. Sumo Walsh: “To the Sepals
elite,” choir. "The Victor Shall Bias.”
school; molt-thin, ”The Joys of Enter.”
Sallie lunches: “Tbs Tomb.”
school: naturism "the [region (“the
Form,’ Hattie Randall: “Cori.
siderthofllliss,” Mrs. Charles Simona.
by «quart: "Haste to flslllse.” about:
seclusion, “We files “through lion.”
(hoists-sheer sddrsss by tho pastor;
will.
lice and was hired. She performed her
duties satisfactory but at the. and of the
week as work slacker] up she was paid off
nod went to Bridgeport again. A few
weeks ago the Hour being short of calm
[limiters again Mr. Brown suggested that
Miss Hoffman be sent for, which was
done at once. Miss Hoffman crime and
has worked there ever since until Sutur-
dny, when she became Mrs. Brown.
In. McAII Ila-ions.
An auxiliary society to the American
Branch of the McAll Missions has been
recently organised in the Congregational
Church which will hold a meeting in the
chapel to-morrow evening at 8 o‘clock.
The following order of :‘xerciaeii will be
observed:
l. Singing.
2. Scripture.
3. Prayer by pastor.
4. Sin ing.
5. Ad rent by Rev. A. F. "s’llfi', ill).
ll. Singing.
7. Account. of the American Auxili-
s Work.
Remarks
9 Poem.
10 Hymn.
ll. Benediction.
(lander flail.
Next Friday evening occurs the
(lander Ball for the benefit of the South
Norwslk library. It will bonus of the
great events of thesasson and a grand
time may be looked for. Fine music by
Iioesisin's orchestra, pleni y of sociability
and alsrgu attendance will make the
occasion memorable. Procure your
tickets before the night of tin- hall
arrives. .
.. .w..a....m.
Invitation.
No person has yet answered either of
ray flvs problems that were given in the
Evening Sentinel. The ”All offer is a
standing one to all. lcodlally invite
Christians and sinners to search the
Scriptures carefully together with me
that we may learn what we have to do
with the Scriptures. and also what the
Scriptures have to do with us. We will,
by Divine help, look over the problems.
Dear under, in the name of Jesus. 1 in-
vite you. From your loving friend,
it. 3. Watson.
WTWWW' “3533336:
lire. Jesse Pillow and son of Branch.
villa went to Cranberry Plains Saturday
to spend Sunday with lira. Sylvester
Youuga. This nsirnlng as Mr. Tortuga
was driving the visitim to the depot a
wheel of the wagon sank into the earth
and the entire psrty were thrown vio-
lently to the ground. The ladle-wars
hadlybruissdaad thalltlislioyliarl bis
mm I
BARBER? IIA'I'I'ING IUTEBWS.
‘ A PecullurMovu.
The following notice was put up con-
spicuously, last week. through
Tweed y Manufacturing company's shops:
Owing to proposed changes in the
management of the affairs of this com-
pany it becomes necessary to malts a
thorough reorganization of the working
force. That this may be done in the
most efficient manner notice is’ hereby
given that business will be suspended
Saturday. April 28th, 1888, for a few
days, and the present wnnection of us
with all persons in our employ, whether
by the day, week or piece, will termi-
nate on that day.
As soon as the reorganization is satis
factorily completed work will beresumed.
The object of this movement is to put
ourselvcsin the best possible condition
to do our full shore, and more if possi-
ble, of the business of bat manufactur-
ing. to the benefit of all concerned.
By order of the Board of Directors,
Ennvsn Tweenr, President.
--Danbury News.
The [for Trade.
various places and the knowledge of
what the jabbing trade is doing, we can
sum up the condition of the hat trade as
middling fair at the present writing.
The season up to date generally averages
better than this, but the past few weeks
have been rather quiet—a period of lull
that usually precedes the beginning of
the retail Spring trade.
A good many orders are on hand, and
the back order slips of the jobbing
houses are very numerous. There is
not. however, any great demand for
goods from retailers, the Spring trade
not having opened up in a very flitter<
ing matter, owing, no doubt, to the pre-
valence of unpropitious weather.
The busy aspect of last month, in con-
sequence of the presence of so many
buyers, has been succeeded by a rather
quiet period. The trade has been
several weeks in advance of previous
years, which is. no doubt. a good thing,
ssit distributes the business through a
longer period, and lessens the rush
which always comes at the height of a
Rheum-Hatter and Farrier.
Connecticut. Patents.
We are in receipt from the allies of
A. M. Wooster, 436 Main St., Bridgeport,
of the following list of Connecticut pat-
tints:
W. A. flames. Bridgeport, fire and
burglar alarm system; L. Haunieister,
Bridgeport, machine for polishing wire;
J. Day, New Haven, corset clasp; “V. A.
Lorenz, Hartford, paper bagt‘l); D. H.
Murphy. Hartford, tea or coffee service,
A. M. Merrill, Hartford, turnr p bed:
T. M. Buddington and J. R. Bedieut,
Birmingham, coffin fastener; J. K. Crow-
ley. Ansonia, table for turning zinc and
other metals; H. Fenton, Wethel'sliold,
universal pipe joint; C. J. White, New
Britain, spring clasp; C. M. Platt and F.
R. White, Waterbury, rivet setting ma-
chine. Design, C. A. Evnrts, Meriden,
lamp burner.
Funeral of Rev. Illlll Mrs. flan I”. Peale.
The funeral of Rev. and Mrs. llsrt F.
Posse was held this afternoon at the
First M. E. Church in this city. it was
conducted by Presiding Elder Cheney
and ii large number of clergyman Were
present. The poll bearers for Mr. Peirce
were six ministers and for Mrs. Pease
{our laymen from the» South Norwalk
and two from the East Norwslk
churches. Appropriate remarks were
made upon the lives of the deceased and
several of their favorite songs were sung.
interment will take place to-morrow
morning in Rye, N. Y.
Cases Before Judge Inapp This lot-ing.
costs. John Hyer, drunk and breach of
peace. 88,00 and crisis. C'ilrlril Knapp,
drunk, 03.00 and costs. John Knapp,
drunk. 82,00 and Curls. Frank Finch,
drunk. care continued to the Hill.
John Miller, defrauding board bill, con~
tinned. James Borden, drunk. con-
tinned.
'I'hrowa l'rom ths Carriage.
Yesterday afternoon as Dr. Burke and
Charles Bruah were driving down Chapel
street, borough. the axle of the carriage
broke and lit. Brush received a d bruins
under his eye in the fail. The p of the
vehicle was considerably damaged it
was very fortunate that no nor in-
juries wero sustained by the noon is of
the carriage.
my liked ”pf-“s.
As the driver for one of our g
atom was going through Springwood
this morning a lot of urchins made a
rush for a basket of apples that were in
the wagon and carried them off. Before
the driver could get down from his seat
they hsd disappeared in the woods by
the roadside.
Thins unhappy persons who suffer
from nervous'ncw and d should
use Carter's Little lfsrvs Pills, which are
made expressly for sleepless, usrvous.
dyspeptic sufferers. Price 25 cents, all
droning.” M .. W-.. .- ”M
The reputation of the well known
hours of Sperry and flavour, New Haven,
Chum, enteritis all“ over the world. and
all goods frosting their brand and W
mark sre guaranteed to have no equal.
They rare the largest manufacturers of
ilsms and Pure Kettla Lord in flow Eu-
gllllil.
“”333. mullahs-so.
the ~
With our reports from the factories in '
Henry Vansrne. drunk, $2.00 and st.
Situation Wanted.
BY wattage of so as clerk or slice assistant.
Address, 1.. s. monsnoson.
New C.
Building Lot For Sale.
'l‘llll one building lot adjoining my new house
_ on Bsyvlew Avenue, no the north, will be dis-
posedof at a .
Sewer and city water it front of the premises.
This view of the surrounding country.
. “WING DlBBLE.
Infill 7t
To Let.
HOUSE on liotnn Bill,
Apply to
mat in
rn.‘il:i .01.-
JOSEPH COX.
Spectacles Lou.
A Elli of gold-bowed muscles, at or'icihmr the
liorwslk Con Olin . A
ramble willbe for their return to
suite 1:th o. 1'. '1' us, it llaviland 8t.
926.00 Reward.
Till! above reward will be paid and no questions
askedJor the return of my watch. taken from
‘my room in the Oitv Hotel. The watch is gold
hunting case. Case No. sons. works No. 2.6
IUNSOK LOCKWOO .
South liorwalk, March. 28. use. nits if
School Furniture For Sale.
ON account of leaving the place, Miss StJohn
willdl onrsssonsbletair‘fnis ofhersstof
etc. uirsatthc
Soiftlhquorwalk.
fiddiio’lkflliiil’ér‘ifl’iwmw
Is now in town selling Household S ties for
cash or by installments at prices , com-
itlon. Portia desiring barplns an call at No.
6 Raymond 8t . City. as 1
Building Sand For Sale.
()an left withJ.R Raymond, footof Havi-
eem .. been” me ..
w . t recs 9 I
u. ml affls'mn
Houses To Rent.
SEVERALnew single houses on Tollcs Street,
3. Wiihmodcrn imisovrmsnra. Now ready for
occupancy. Apply to JOHN H. KNAPP. 79 if
museums,
JEWELER.
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware.
Flue Watch repairing a Specialty.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
DRESS MhKinc
PURCHASTNG AGENCY.
Mrs. J. A. Decker
Has resumed Dressunking in this city, and on and
after April 2, will occupy
Rooms H and 18. Havlland's Block.
Washington Street.
lo connection therewith she will conduct spur-
ehaslu . .iflrl theretolier
susém... «1......
Orders for Drassmaalng or mater info of an
kiudmn be left at her guest business cradd
to her. So: on. South orwalk.
learners Wanted.
M Fawcs'rr's,
3 Water In, Nuns-lit,
78 Main St. So Moi-walls.
Wednesday, March 28,
and Thursday, March 29,
We shall display
Banter mmnery.
Pu'iyiw TrimmeJ Hats and Masts. ever u
dld'ereat novelty. in the latest style. ’l'lils’displnyue .
willbenntqualcd in the number of different da-
Services
formerly with Jas. 0. Johnson &
‘fiorflosr hi‘l’ouih ‘Norwal: Store.
n i open wee . can have [fatal
lrseficostbyhag.‘ ladiesownmsterisl made up
$1.02.“ 'lglinailligfstoitous. Pressingtocts.
vices In Trimmed Millinery, while the trimm
and workmanihi equal the hast. lugs
In Silks. Rib as, Flowers and we
have an elegant Wt. All the lsrcolurs.
gobelin, liaise.I I y. Ins.
c. the ii bonus. Week. liar-
ssins in ntriiiirned llatsand Bonfire We have
also secured the of a first class lllliner.
York,
(9on
fadim
The Metropolitan’s Record For l887.
Gain hi number of
Home... .. 7.7"“ M” m"
a u a: .M
Gain in Premium Income iflmiim
W“ l’ n l.
MUSIC HALL.
runner-r. - . > . Manager,
ours NIGHT ONLY. '
Thursday, April 6th. ,
MESTAYER
THEBETA llfllll. *
Inthclrl’opularctlnady
We Us and 60.
Draft fail to see than. You will high as
orverlasglisd before. M
Tickets at Boyt’s snd Gregory's lhu Stores.
MUSIC HALL, SOUTH NORWALK.
. Monday, April 2.
OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK
Wednesday. April 4.
0a which occasions n'slm spawn], the Mists 0mi-
Hl HENRY’S’
Popular Premium .
on MINSTRELS !
Whowlllsatertain withonsof the Best,
mm Novel
lathe baroilnedsadcmstnlly
selectedoumpmiylhlfc' y
25 3655974113,... 25
Note our Special Tow Admission, 25,
85 and 50 Cells.
llasrveddeat 'l'Icksts on Sale at ‘s
Sign. South NorwalkJsrd Mam“ MM
fiFrazarDagree,
ABurlesqueonthelaltlationofatandidatc‘ into a
“Society.
MUSIC —HALL,
~01
Tuesday Evening, April 3, 1888.
Under the suspims of
Butler Lodge, 1. 0. 0. r.
saints-ion, sacs-ts.
Seats roan-red without extra on and aftsr
go'clock awn, Thursday laminated mud
chsurr THEATRE,“
NEW YORK.
”it 8t. and room AV].
Darrin. mm mm...
sauna 8.15. hams Mariana 3.
massacres-streamer.
The Wife
Alfchlay nldmolldlc. ll
11mm nwsv. cannula CATV”.
tinsel W recon, 101ml mm '
w. 1. La first: airs. v‘nliicou-l '
cuss crossed aisscsotr '
w. rivxssnuf inns closir'as.
moss—sum” as... 1W1.»
W53“: .2
tears-“Aaron?
hinwfwflqmbayludhylundm
CHUICE Billlrlllllli LIITS
ON WOODWAID AVI. m SAL].
“QUE! 0’
E. A. Woodward.
m s-
“Gaininlnlcrustii’ocelptsdnrlnng inc. users For Sale.
on. In Gross income use. use our noswasx, mass-islet lam.
nmumscnngafi'uufm ' E stlrshisrddvaum, manure.
‘mtpuldtoi’olicv' as». new, 22.. Price-Muscat???“ ’
sunsémmminvmrm. ksallusuaad :Iglplénfih-
mm "5: ' m - “hm
M .
a“) Mmgwwag' Iii? u or: nausea and Loss For dale.
mm m” in you". WWW“! ........ . .................. ’ as
bolder-formula. etc..llacs loa,plus ,: ,' '° " m
mum-us Assets. OIMJ .. .I I: ' 1"
J05.” “Iml'. ‘m it I. u .t. . fl:
W -—-—- mammalian-saint h.
In ' mmmmd‘m'u‘uuw-h
Bill [1111' l Tillll mm... a
To-llorrow May be Too late.
ana-ammo that
much uflfi'fl'fi
mammals! tubs grows. at
flmafisui’ihbww'r: aim.
CONNECTICUT GENERM
Life Insurance 60.,
9" W.
a '* " mum-amt"...
American Investment 00.,
“Minus.
PAIDUPOAPIT
MINI. AD.
scan-tlsaaolsdalaadsascales-h
emu-e ”I“:
Web-W: -
Rmd alIIMOHSH ’
%”m. at.
v
Norwalk Chronicler