Will" ‘ CHEAPEST AND BEST anveuvlsluc mentors. , 4 owing . _ L. iiocl. JOB PRINTING! NEAT! QUICK! CHEAP! of his Isrntlr. on my account. as I will not pay NUMBER 120. “W-‘wmnénmiwm SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., Finn“, AI’RIL ‘ 7, i‘é‘é‘é. ‘ PRICE Two CENTS. ' Shortly-:2, Advertise-seats. thzmlekr Ii. Hoyt has moved to East:I A IILEAS‘}NT\VEDDING. VALUABLI‘ZlI-QRSE KILLED, llltREIll' 'Vonogcggm. gm): Turairnz: swfivfitwfmgggmfifinll. :7 gn’f'bW-s MW WML The “Black lilag” ls booked for thelnrsurtr consult arm atlas MARY "I” ”"3““ stone up u“: "“0“ mm. W m ' ” room. Retriawstors. butter. n. B. r. amass. .. Td'lw Black Flag. Operational, Wednesday, May ‘nnr. Jekyll mo Ir. um. Music llall, Wednesday. May to. ”www— Weather Bulletin. For Saturday, in New England, cloudy to partly cloudy weather. with rain; slight thermal changes and brisk souther- ly to westerly winds, becoming high at! the coast, and- followed by lower tem- perature and clearer weather. THE LOCAL BRIEFS. 'Bigh tide tomorrow 12.00; low tide 6.31. Sun rises 4.53; sun sets 6.47. Read B. F. Stavsus' new advertisement. in this into. ___..-. A schooner load of brick amvcd for Raymond Brothers last night. Miss Minnie James or the borough, u visiting friends in New York. on. Julia rial,- of Portehester, a spending a few days In sown. -Use Plsisted’s Cough Remedy. Mr. E. S. Walley of Bridgeport. is visiting Mrs. E. S. Silcox in this city. “Tommy” ME}. will speak at the Reform room on Elizabeth street to night. .--. 7W _ Mrs. E. B. Iont and child have return- ed from England, and are now at Sea Clio, L. I. W Grand Master Reith was a guest at the Odd Fellows celebration in Bridgeport last evening. V_AW“_ Yesterday, at Hartford, the Wilkes- barren beat the Danburys 25 to 5, in seven innings. Lester Hunt “his-Time the later place on Elizabeth street, and will oc- cupy it next week. Five cargos of coal arrived last night; four are at Ferris's dock and one at Ray- mond Brothers, dork. Fred Smith ”6? - Rowayton, passed through this place yesterday on his byci- cle, en route for Hartford. John J. O'Rigfintre avenue, is dying with consumption. lie is not expected to live the day out. The last holekhas has}: drilled in the Wall street branch of the sewer, and the tire has gone out under the boiler. George Taft, who—has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is out again, but is not able to attend to his business yet. There is some prospects of the two dogs who fought in the borough Wed- nesday night meeting again next week. Persons hearing the fire alarm strike this evening should understand that it is to call out the fire department for prac- tice. —I.obsters every Saturday at Klinefel. ter’s market. Leave your orders for them. Walter Godfrey, a youth of 19 years, was tried before Justice Selleck yester- day for drunkennem. 81.00 and costs: paid up and discharged. It is expected that Geo. R. Scott of the New York Witness, will address the temperance people at the Reform rooms. Sunday afternoon. Walter T. Abel and Jessie 1..., da' ghter of P. A. ParselIs, were married Wednes- day evening by Rev. C. M. Selleck at the horns of the bride on Orchard street. S. Clarence Smith of the borough went fishing yesterday. He says that he and two companions caught 63 fish. As he refused to tell the names of his companions it may be a lish story. The Baviland divorce case was ad- journed yesterday till next Tuesday. We have been repeatedly asked why we have not printed the evidence in this case. The reason is it is not fit for pub- lication. A horse led by a colored man was seen going into a saloon on Main street in the borough yesterday morning. Man and horse both walked up to the bar, and the man drank but the horse refused. Which bad the hat sense. --‘I'he Famous Gilt Edge Chowder at Campbell’s old s_t_and. The Msrideu Republican says’ that a paper is being circulated to amist the Resolute ball club financially. The club hssnotdlsbandsdas was expected and will therefore probably keep their en- gagement with the’ Norwalk team next Wednesday.' Connecticut pensions granted yester- day: Original, Godfrey, Branchviile; Stephen Waterbury, Stamford; George McOaan, New Preston; John W. Brown. mhury Mary id “mercy" : . w ow lg- ley.!fsw Britain. The managers andsupervisors of the Evangelical Alliance will meet in the Baptist Chapel at 7:45 this evening. Prompt attendance is requested. communication from Procllester, It. Y.. atatsathat“tllsvisitonr wersrscdved at nearly all the houses at which they call- ed, with courtesy. Tbssvcoad visita- tion will baccndacd so lookiagaftsr those whoars sot churshgcsrs. The members are expecting and reset substantial results from their workrm‘ Opera House, May 2nd. Amos T. \Villia‘ms‘of‘liutlaln. is visit- ing John Wells ill this city. James T. Malloryof New ”Dh‘l‘ll is visiting Thus. I). Siely of this city. Miss Josie Shumway of the borough, is visiting friends in New York city. Chas. N. mlihihht Wilton, is to open a saloon in the borough in a short time. lee Leipnik today paid to S. O’Brien the sum of $500 on the life of his sister, Laura O'Brien. Mrs. Louisa White a. Danbury is visiting hergraudaughter, Mrs. George S. Wood, of East Norwalk. W. H. HawIe;of‘~D~anbuw has prob- ably been hailed today as the necessary $25,000 has been subscribed. J. H. Elmendorf and W. H. Thomas of Danbury have leased the Bell Island hotel and will take possession May lst. The large th—I'Ee imasted schooner, l‘Frunk 0. Dow,” Captain Kelly, is en- ! .RADLO'F UNITEDJN WEDWUK AT TRINITY~ CHURCH. v A! Big Reception Held at Gcrmnula Rail After the Ceremony. : Trinity Church was crowded last eve- lning wilhrhe friends of Henry Schaub and Miss Mary Radioll to witness their marriage. Long before the arrival of the wedding party every seat was occu- pied aud the ushers, John W. Smith and Fred Jones, were kept busy seating guests. Mrs. Arnold oillclated at the organ and the choir sang several select- ions before and after the ceremony. Rev. C. M. Selleclr married the happy couple. The bride looked very pretty 'attired in brown satin. She wore along white veil and carried a boquet of white iroses in her hand. William Messenberg gave her away. Misses Tillie and Ida IIercllt and Lizzie Eudlich of New York were bridesmaids and William Iiofl’ner of New York was best man. Wm. Schaub and Joseph Foalkr.er were groomsmen. Mrs. Augusta . Hercht, Mrs. Heller and a large number 'of guests from New York and other cities were present. With all the pleasantnese attached to route for this port with a load of coal for John fl. Ferris. She left Virginia, last Tuesday. 3 the proceedings at the church, the most Norfolk, enjoyable part of the wedding was at : tlcrmania Hall. Several hundred peo- —-Lobsters at t). R. Remsoll's market: giglozznfihzgxfi‘i ‘35:! 8“ng :‘mifio Saturday morning. Orders by mail ori _ ‘ e _' , ' ( ' , . Ilelue's full band, of whlch Mr. Schaub telephone promptly attended ‘0' l is a member, played a‘ wedding march as Mrs. T. Feltou Gantt and her son Paul l the party entered the hall. After ex F., of Washington, D. C.. are spending: tending congratulations the guests danc- a few days with Mrs. Gantt’s mother, ; ed, eanyed refreshments and had it cool. Mrs. S. J. Grumman, on West avenue. gabletlme. Members oftlle Arion society They will start for North Platte, he: and Germania Smngerbund sang some breaks, on Tuesday. .1 fine songs which were loudly applauded. iThe Arions presented Mr. Schaub with a lsum of money and the band gave him a “ handsome silver ice pitcher. The bride , ”mm" “M" Tuck"- , and groom received valuable presents 393931“! afternoon lb“ 30'1““? “I , from their friends. The Germania Sing- Franklin “'9'“ “=th “1 brads ' "3'; ing society gave rhema handsome French method after the close of the session and : gave their teacher, Miss Mary E. Wood-1 clock. ~ . ‘ man, a VCIy pleasant surprise. (iames‘ 1'00 BANK FOR Pl IIIJCA‘I'ION. were played and the Childm“ had 3 Ion“ ikorwallt Reporter Scare-ll out of a Divorce ly time. A nice collation was served ‘ Cue, "me" all ”DJ"! ed. The scholars presenb} A reporter connected with one of the ed their teacher with a handsome basket f Norwalk papers came to this city a few 0' “0"?" “d “9"be! "limit“! when ' days ago to report the proceedings in a the time “MW-‘1‘ 10" “'9'“ W KO IIOHW- Norwallr divmcc case in the superior ‘ ’ 1 court but found so much unpleasant evio . l deuce coming out, and so many promi- Norwnlka vs. Pickettntnr. 'ueut names being mentioned. that he Yesterday the Norwallrs played apick- : concluded discretion the bettrr part of ed nine, composed of some of the play-mi newspaper valor and returned home in this city and Sullivan and Fitzpatrick ‘ without the contemplated report. There for n battcry. The score at the end of l are some things that won’t hear t-loclose the sixth inning was 7 to 5 in far-m- of ,. inspection and this divorce case appears the picked nine. All the men played ; to have been one of Iilt'fll. Norwaik a Phased}; clinching. The Scholars of GIT-dd 7 at Union School Bass; nan. saws.- well, but little attention was given to‘1 must be a wicked, wicked pillow—75love- the rules. - i! ing News. Eight of Thom Painted. Z nus. n, scnlruax's During the visit of St. John's lodge off the borough at “3“. Haven, Tuesday ‘Comlliued Extension Ladder. Flrc liar-ape evening, the atmosphere of :he room of ‘ "d "o" ”urn". , Trumbull lodge became very oppressive; Charles ll. Scllumatl, of this Cil)‘, has and several of the brothers fainted. 1‘ "9‘39"“! through A' 11' “mister ‘ ‘ One member of Trumbull lodge fell on , lirtdgeport, a patent for a combined ex- his face and broke three of his teeth. l tension ladder. fire escape and hose cor- Two of the brothers that fainted \verei'laxe' Whmh was Issued “'8 24th "35" from St. John's lodge. There were eight: " _S"h‘"“."n has been “"9”“ years '“ that fainted. It is supposed that it was i venting ""3 apparatus, the “by“ of caused either I“. sewer g," or pm“. venti-l which is to comblue m 'I single machine lstion. ' ltbe functions of an adjustable extension 5 ladder, a tire escape and hose carriage. Surprise Party. Inst evening the many friends of Miss Ella T. Bailey surprised her at her real. deuce on ngh street. They brought music and refreshments and all went in for a good time. It was a late hour when they dispersed. Big CTIIDS. Jnmea'Jones, drawteuder, went down the creek yesterday and caught twenty- four long clams which weighed I2 pounds and 4 ounces. Mr. Jones thinks these the largest ever caught on these shores, and claims that they beat the record. _y _. Japanese villi-‘3‘ Large attendances still gather at the Japanese Village in Music Hall. To-mor- row afternoon and evening the Boone Musical Family will positively appear. Tonight Prof. Roltaire wiil expose "spiritual” writing. Mermaid and other attractions as usual. «Carmina it. llydo.” Next Wednesday night Dore David- son, supported by a strong company, produce at Muslc Hall, Bandmaun’s ver- sion of Robert Lewis Stevenson's popular and wonderful story, "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” one of the most thrilling and interesting stage pro- sentationr ever produced. Seats at Hoyt's. Isl-stir «Ci—fix. Walsh therday. The funeral of Frank X. Walsh was held in St. Mary’s church yesterday morning. Mr. Walsh was in the twen- tieth year of his age, and was highly esteemed in Norwalk. He was a mem- ber of the Norwalk Catholic Union and Hope Bose Company. Both societies attended his funeral in a body. Hope Ross gave“ as their mark of respect toths deceased.a llorsl harp with a broken string. Some lady friends presented a cross made of flowers. At the church a solemn high requiem mass was read by Father Crowley. The pallbearers were Frank Moore, David J. ‘ Shsehao, Thomas Badle, Gus Hines, A Bernard Tully and Henry Malone, three of whom reprmerltod Hope Boss and three tint Norwalk Catholic Union. piano. -It is well to judge by real merit. have soothes . Delegates Elected Do not go by prejudice in buying a Examine thoroughly the latbushrm at Tba'i‘rsst hflheparrlco‘a, and you will f'l'he apparatus is a most ingenious one, éand it is claimed for it that it is far sn- 1 perlor to anything now in use. DBIOCBATIO CA UCI‘S. to the State Conten- tlou. The democrats of the second voting ldistrict held a caucus last evening at lArion Hall to elect delegates to the stats , convention. ‘ Charles R. Townsend was .elected chairman, J. W. Smith. recre- I”my, and Geo. W. Carrol and J. Door» 1 van were appointed tellers. Five ballots T were taken to decide who the first dele- f gate should be. J. Donovan was the lsuccessful candidate. Wm. II. Smith was i the other delegate chosen. Why Ila Plys the Flag. The Brunswick hotel ilys the Phalanx flag. A Sentinel reporter inquired what it meant yesterday and found out that about three years ago there was a Phal- anx club in the borough and Nat itequa belonged to it. At the same time was landlord of the Brunswick hotel. After the presidential election there was no more use for the flag and ilagstaif so Nat put the pole on the hotel. George Wend- ling always claimed that Nat stole the staff as hehad nopermissiontotake it from the club. George has tried ever since to get it and hasbad no opportun- ity until he bought the hotel, and of course the flagstatf belongs to him at present. and that is why the Phalanx flag floats so proudly over the hotel. litre. J. w. Bogarlua I’akoa Suddenly III In ltsw York. Day before yesterday J. W. Bogsrdus soootnpanhd his wife to New York, where she went to visit friends. Mr. ‘Bogsrdus returned home yesterday morning leaving Mrs. B. in her usual health. Last night about? o'clock be received a telegram informing him that Mrs. B. was very ill, and summoning him to come at once to her. He took the 8.24 train to the city. lie returned home this morning. having left Mrs. B. in an improved condition and in the cars other daughter and friends. The bowels, audit will bsssvsraldays, un- der the most favorable clnlumstancss, hvfomsluwlllhssblstosoulsboslr. cause of her lllnei is inflamatiou of the new AND BREAKS HIS NECK. The More. to Have Been Delivered to P. 'l‘. Barnum 10-1)”. The handsome team of spotted ponies trncted much attention of late on ac count of tb r ing so well matched and their beaut Jest evening George and William Merrill went to Mr. Gregory’s stable and wished to hire two horses with which to go to New Canaan. The ponies being excellent saddle horses and also needing exercise. Mr. Gregory decid- ed to let the young men take them. They started and when near Trinity church the pony which George was rid- ing became frightened at the wedding party and threw him from its back. The horse then started down Spring street to Clay street and from there went direct to the railroad crossing. The gates were closed and the frightened horse dashed through the west side of them. He their darted up the track and when the bridge that crosses Water street was reached he fell between the tracks and broke his neck in the fall to the street. The horse that was killed was the more valuable of the two and was trained for almost any use. Mr. (ire cry intended to ship the ponies to Nov York last night on the boat. where . 'l‘. Barnum's agent would probably have purchased them. It would be very didicult to find a team so well matched. ' 1 v ' y Phil I’LRAM E. THIS MATTER IS PUBLISHED BY RIIQI'EST "I" THE \V. C. 'I'. K. For President of tho National Council of Women. Frances K. Willard. LYDIA H. TILTON. It has flashed over the wires, and some timid hearts are asking, “What docs it mean '3 " Let me try to answer them. Too long the question of equal rights for women has been discussed most loudly by those who confounded dogma and usage with Christianity, and thought that faith in the latter interfered with woman's pro- gress. The dear Christian women who stood by their side, and who led many from all churches to try to aid them, and an unchristian element seemed to prevail. that they could give neither aid nor countenance to a movement that did not recognize Christianity as the power und- erlying all true reforms. The International L‘ouncrl has changed all this. It began With scrotum and prayer. It opened ct‘r'ry service with prayrr. Christian women were lilo real leaders, not with slight exception their faith was respected and honored. When otherwise. the inlluence of addresses ruight have seemed doubtful, there was one voice upon which Miss Anthony could always depend—mud to which the people would always listen; one who though she gathered honey from every flower. “always carried it home to her Methodist hive." Can you wonder that we thanked God for hr r presence and her influence? It was but natural that she should be t tween the nominal, us she must be the real leader. No queen of a limited nation Renownedforitsslrength,nut lu-rown; The blood of. her father or. brother Cementing her right to the throne Ilut queen of a wider dominion. Her subjects, the wise and the good Of all times and nations, forever The queen of a pure womanhood. ~Uniou Signal. A Drunken “gnu: Two men, in estate of intoxication. got into a quarrel last evening in front of Geo. C. Stillson’s residence. Several blows were exchanged and a large amount of filthy language used. They stopped when they saw a party of live coming from the Japanese Village. Unfortunately no police were around at that time. A Household Necessity. A bottle of Hair's Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound is the best. quickest and most elfectual cough syrup mode. Will cure croup in your children. Don't be without it. Price 25¢. a bottle. Every bottle bears the fac similc of the signature of Jan. E. Hairin red ink. For sale at Baxter's Drug Store, South Nor- walk, and all druggists. 880-041: _ z.-- For Sale. - TON sl . Address 30 nop m Whlti Ave. as: Iw . cw rim. or. 'III‘IIIIOC '00-- AI'URNIBBID room pleassutl located on ‘ Illasbethstrssttorcat A I“ GOLDEN logtouét. rs'vm Ilsa! hints and Insurance Agents. Wash 'l'o Bent. All“? hours on Bar glewmfimue. hAll: the WHOM . m . t sin oi TAYLOR a concert Real [state and oversees Agency, Washington lit. Ring Found. AGOLD ltlllg, set with a garnet stone. which the i mmmrhhfilm. 1’ l3" "" h s can. oscrn s'l‘JOflll. million-lit. for Sale. ton. -llaud. TWO-83mm) Macmillan?! A THOMPSON. " a! it ' 4? West BL. loath llorwalk. Furnished loo- 'l'o Let. soc-tol gamut] situated: ID “of the has! gunk Willa]! within a minutes walk. 'l‘olsut. on” 1“. ID m nmfimnmo mm. are belonging to Silas W. Gregory have at- 1 were often overlooked by the multitude, D: Loyal Christian women felt ' :nn: hills of their contraclln AU CST I-‘. WRISIIIIT. Furnished Room To Let. Nll.‘ltl.\’ furnished room. I tllre a5 1 w 30 Was lngtoo Sim 1. I25 ill Counters For Sale. ' ‘llltitli counters in good condition for sale. Apply at liOlElt ll. IIO‘i'T'tl Jewelry Store. a'Jt 1w Washington Street. Wagons And Harness ‘Dlt 8ALE.——le sets of Double and Ten sets of Single secondhand harness. Also Your secondhand piano her. two phaetons and two surveys. Will besold cheap to make room for new, 8. W. GREGORY. am If South orwalk. Wanted. PPRRN’I‘ICES to learn Dress Making. Appl to Ito. J. A. DECKER. Room 16. liavilaud's Building. Washington St. Building Sand For Sale. ORDERS left with J. R. Raymond, foot of Bari- land street, for building road from my ban gill be [mirtl'dlii received chdub atten Manufacturers’ and Painters’ Supplies Ship Chandler s . 30': Water St., foot of ltaulr. Bitumll'tllt‘l‘. CT. Arll. Spruce. and Spoon Oars, Canvas nulls. Twill. Nets Flags of all nations Blguyélingneeded about a float, steamer ng easel. ‘ ter Tongs. bhovrls.hcoops, Yorke. Mauilla. amp, and Wire , 'n , Mae a bag Rope, especially prepared for the oyster business. Waste, Packing. Gaskets, Oils, and everything needed by Engineers, on water or land. Careful attention to mail orders. or tinti- 125! FREE DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL. Ladies, Dressmakers and Apprentices of Norwailr and vicinity will tind it greatly to their advan to call during the next two weeks and Inspect t Taylor’s Ideal System of dress cutting. It ls the most si lc. perfect and reliablcs stem now used. and is vi universal anti-fact on in every city where t is utrnducsd. We teach how to cut. balst, It and drape after any style, fashion or design of ladies and children’s mts. Lining cut to lit, also patterns sold. nsday 2r evening. Permanent or traveling Notice. I. ILLBRY C. CLARK has resumed the prac- ticeofhisprofcsslon and may be found at No. 4 lim st., Norwalk Conn. Otllcc hours until l0 a.tn., and i wanna 6 we put. a 6,117 George B. linderhlll Is now in town selling llousehold Stclaitll-s for cash or by installments at prices yond corn- letltlon. Parties deslrlug bargains can call at No. 5 Raymond St . City. so i Dluolutlon of' (Io-partnership. \YOTICIis hereby given, that the rship l latelésubslsting between Charles Seymour anqul. .Seyruour of the Cit of South Nor- wallr, Palrileld Co.. Conn. un er the am of Seymour Brothers was dissolved on the filth day of April. tins, by mutual consent . All debts owing to the said nerslllp are to he received by said Charles I. eyruour and all de- mands on said partnership are to be presented to hlm for payment CHAS. I. SEYMOUR. _ WILLIAM II. SBYIOI. R. Chas. E. Seymour will hereafter conduct the business and will endeavor to attend tothc wants of his customers promptly. am) If Sotlcc. Till; taxpayers of the East Norwalk School . District are hereby notified that the district tax of five (5} mills on the dollar, laid on the town asecrument list of 1887, at a meetin of the district held on them day of Au st, 1 ., at the East Norwallt school house. will due and payable on the lat day of May.” 1883, at which time I shall be ready to receive the same at my store, East Ave. Interest at the rate of nine I?) per cent. per annum from May in. 1888.1!“ bectlargedon all bills re- maining unpaid on and after June 1 not W. s. Ni-‘OIID. Collector of Taxes for last Norwalk tit-hoot sir ct. Dated, East Norwalk. April 12th. 138. Norton—School 'l'uxcs. Till: tax payers of the South Norwalk I'nion School District are hereby notified that the district tax of three (a) mills on the dollar laid on the town assessment list of 138?, at a meet ngof the district held on the 7th lily of June, 1W. at the Franklin street school house. will be due and pay- able on the first day of any. 1888. at which time I shall be ready to receive the same at my once. 29 Washington street, second floor. Interest at the rate of runs (ll) per cent a year from May let. lfilltl. will be charged on all bills remaining unpaid on and after June lot, 1538. l‘. . TOLLES. Collector of Turn for IS)??? Norwalk Union School e rt. Dated So. Norwllk, April 3. 1838. as In! District of Norwalk as: Probate Court, April l2th, A.D. 1888. Estate of George Seymour, late of Norwalk in ; mid District. deceased. The (four: of Probate for the District of Norwnlk barb limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said listatc to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, rly attested. within said time. will be deb a rccoverv. All rsons indebted to said Estate arvrequeet to the e im- mediate pa eat to . (‘ALIS A A. SEYMOUR, l Administrators with DENISEPBYMUUR. l the will annexed. a . - 1.. JAMES MITCHELL, - Auctioneer. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE _ -‘1_ _ AUCTION 2 Will be sold at public auction at the residence of the late Henry W. teeter, Elizabeth street, South Norwalk. on Saturday, April 28,1888. At 1:30 P. M- PARIDII. DININGROOM. BID-ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. ALL IN FIRST-CLASS ORDER. Sale Positive. TALLMADGE BAKER, m 3 Administrator . F. Stevens, MUSIC IIALL BLOCK. We lure just received anew lot of BEFRIGERATORS that we are selling low. our 28 ct. larsesibo Coffee is due, try it A full line of FRUITS, BANANAS, DATES. , ORANGE, Crystaliaed rigs. doc. We always have on hand ”""‘llllllllflllflli”"“‘ CREAMEIIY BUTTER from the best Creamery in the State, in I lb. Prints. 99 Main 812. American Investment Co. Equitable Life Insurance (lo. Parlors Loan and Trust Co. Jarvis-Coaklla Isrtgage Trlat Co. Fire, Life, Accident. and Plate Glass Insurance. TAYLOR O moan, Asta- MFIWQIMMJWII m " unites cvnmo sermon res 2w w Main St, Norwalk. GILBERT M. BITCH, Peed WARWICK horns, Livery an Horses and Carriages to let for all occasions. Carriages at Depot to meet. All Trains. Good Tumours at Reasonable Prices, Telephone connection. 882 It Stirling ‘ Baking Pflllll! MADE of PURE CREAM of TARTAR. TWH!«;:THN Sold and recommended by Charles E. Seymour, 6.30033, 70 Washington Street, aflfrtitn SOUTH NORWALK. l MATHUSHEK ' PIANOS. “Tried and Triumphant." “studied il llitIIItttld Mil oi Tm. GREAT OAPAOITV OF VIIRATIOI AID DURAIILI‘I’V- ~ Inch Instrument over I: months In proouaaol‘oonatructlon. loatmatarlala and finest workmanship. g FULLY WAIIAITID. mneywllllaat 2" “Mime and Itaap In time at onu- ‘quuvtur tho exports. of any other piano. OVER I7,000 II USE Band for full deacnptlva pamphlet and prices to ‘ 'l'lIE TREAT d. SHEPARD 60., 301 Duane: Brats? flaw Nauru. Conn. auo Bnluutoowr, Itnlnru. Dan-oar. avala- roltn, Ilnottvowu on Us" Unsure. ‘ “Ll Mam roll no: Bravu or Cons-genes". all; .' L44; _ FACE! OR 'f'oletortorsale,corucrnayaudna CHIIICE Bmlnmmi's” 0N WOODWARD AVE. FOR SALE. ENQUIBB OF E. A. Woodward. m 6m Building Lot 0n the West side of MAIN. ST. in the not hborhood oftlle Methodis Church FOR SALE. Enquire of TAILOR & GOLDEN, Real Estate and Insurance Agency, Washington St. osboru Ave., East Norm-lit. an deal his lesmn mom T "'3 ”‘5... lrsIZfaTlA?Lf'lel:t.:00 ' “for l Real [state and Insurance ' wuhllmou 8L.SO.NII‘II . for late. ‘Ollsalc lower In sh. so. 1am “momma: MEL". flout ml inkil m‘ loJaconit. LAY'I'ON. Au r. I no rr’ a can cause. sling“ tally house withyall noon impure i boa-andldlulnslocatlrm In immuulqnununu'ism cultivates all to char: Muslc’ Harden-uh Norwallt, [Teller the managenlent or (-‘r, B. liUNNELL. ”d Commencing" Monday Evening, _ April 28d. 20—Japcnese Artists—20‘ At work in their Native Costumes. Japanese Baby, The And manyothcrnoreltlesbythegrut ROLTAIRB. The swish—Wu: viii}; lllaltcrs. Open fiaiiy’é t05&7tolo PM. 10 Cts. Idifiiéiibh, ‘10 on. MUSIC HAIJIJ. Wednesday May 2d. Crowdedhonacs ev here, The Dramatic sen- sation of the 191 century. Bandnlaar.’ version of Roll"! LOLIS 81'8va- SON’S ponnmlsr and wonder- our. THE STRANGE CASE OF DR. ngVLL MR. HYDE. The only authorized production. Induced the Press and public of new York. by lyn, Chicago, and all the Metropolitan Cities. DORE DAVIDSON Who nsnmes the dual role of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," will make his marvelous from the benevolent "Dr. Jekyll" to the squatt emcu “Mr. “M" l“.l.“‘i:‘“°l.:i‘...‘:.“§““r “mm? means 0 c ry or , ut a w ful muscular contraction, in broad weir light. LIISS RAMIE AUSTEN The beautiful American aches, will lead her charming grace to the character of "Sybil," sup- ported by a company of New York Artist- lawmwliml llllllli. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Wednesday, May it], Elliott .t Aellton's Great Union Square Thutre entrees, _n._ s'I'lll Black Flag. PRICES; 25, 35, and 506. Seats now on sale at Pleisted’s. MU§io HALL, Thursday. May 3. The Greatest Play of the , lfr. William Gillette's an Hell lime Enemy, Presented bythc Newv York Cast. A Phenomenal Run : 350 nights in )New York, madlscn Square and Blur 1m nights at Boston Museum, 75 nights in San Francisco, soc nights in barium lug. And now manlng with great success in Australia. Greatest of all Madison Square Theatre and Boston Insol- “m _ Successes. LYCEUM THEATRE, ' NEW YORK. 23d St. and room AVI DAR!!!) mortars auras 8.15. Barons! Martins 1. The Regular Dramatic Season. The Wifgt. Altew nhvhscoandn. malnpanylncludss: 0 .- . mm (in the Endowment Pisa. Amanat offlwouldprohabl needle-uses fortwentyzl‘rltwutfilveysam t tbtths no more laathosaaad livinstwfl-avs "53%.... mm: h to nor "'le menus at m OOIIIIO'I'ICU‘I' OIRIRAI. Life insurance Go... * consonant. D. S. film. MMUWo
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