Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 2, 1888 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

 

ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

 

a ,

CHEAPEST Moi BEST

 

4 mli «~ 21.

_ I

JOB PRINTING!

NEAT! QUICK! GHEAPI

 

 

 

 

 

 

NUMBER 124.

Entered at the Port cities at Booth Korwslk at Bot:
and Class latter.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN} WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, '1888.

PRICE TWO CENT?

 

New Advertisements.
Girl waiting”. 1 8e r
Binaries. imou .
Drygoods..l.w.&ll.8.5mith.
ADI-It"; Oysters lspartad to Europa
' for wank wading Apt-ti vs. lacs.

muss roar ataaats
Alaska IJverpool 2.45
Germanic " 1."?
Smil- " so
City of Richmond " has
l'mbric " fl?

_. -. “-957

Waathnr Ballad).
For Thursday, in New England, fair
weather with slight thermal changes,
and slight westerly winds becoming
variable. followed by higher tempera-
ture and partial cloudiness.
THE LOCAL BRIEFS.
High tide tomorrow 6.03; low tide

1313.
Sun rises 4.47; sun sets 6.53

 

Fred Atwater of New Haven was in
town yesterday. - .

Frank Otis of this city is spending his
vacation on Long Island.

 

The democratic state convention is in
sessionat Hartford to—day.

Arthur Osborne is about to build a
new house on Maple street, borough.

Miss Minnie Stanton and Stephen
Warren, areto be married this evening.

The Norwalks are playing with the
Meridens this afternoon in this city.

Selleck's boarding school was reopened
as a military school by a New York man
yesterday.

A number from this city went to New
York yesterday and saw the Bostons de-
feated by the Giants.

Mrs. Chas. {paucity of this city, is
spending the week with her aunt. Mrs.
Chas. Scott in Brooklyn.

There will be a special meeting of the
Mayflower Hook & Ladder company
bo—nightat their house in East Norwalk.

The fair to be held in Music Hall by
Douglas Fowler Post, 0. A. R., promises
from present indications tube a grand
succes.

Owing to the unpleasant weather you
terday, the game of ball between the
Rorwalka and Waterburys was not
player]. __

Victor Sands of the borough, is about
to accept a position as bookkeeper with
D. Appleton a Company, stationery, of
New York. .. _

The New York Presssays that Jim Fell
will be given an opportunity to fight
Ike Williams of Bridgeport to a finish
for $500 a side. _k

Theodore Olsen was struck by a train
of carsin Poughkepsic yesterday, and
instantly killed. It was not Theodore
Olsen of the borough.

Secretary Gadey of the state republi-
can league reports that the league now
has 4.” members, and that 100 clubs
will be organized by June I.

The Norwalk fire companies were out
for practice last night. Quite an excit—
ing race took place between Phoenix and
Hope Rose. The result being nearly a
tie.

 

United Odd Fellows and Good Samari-
tanc,will give a grand musical and liter-
ary entertainment and ball in Music
Hall on the 9th of May.

Co. 6 has voted to invite the Shields
Guard. and Compsnhs F. and I), of Nor~
walk, to join them in a battalion drill
on the afternoon of their annual parade
of May.—Daubury News.

New York and Connecticut capitalists
are toerect a copper smelting and refin-
ing works at Hillard on the shore west
of the harbor. The works will furnish
employment for 150 men.

Hichaelflealy and Edward Williams
were taken before Ju lge Knapp, yester‘
day, charged with drunkenness. Both
wereflned CI and costs. Not having
that amount they were sent to Bridge-
port jail. " -w-

-—Tbc Famous Gilt Edge Chowder at
Gampbcll’soldstand. ‘

Arthur Brewer, engineer at A. 80l-
inan’s shop, has rcslgncl his position
andaoceptsd astmilar one on the steam-

er “Jessie Clayton.” Charles Tim of
Beacon Falls takes Ir. Bower's place.

The Evangelical Alliance will meet
this evening at 7:45 in the chapel of the
Huhodist Church. The meeting will be
composed of motors, supervisors. visitors
and volunteers for personal. systematic,
and friendly visitation.

Pensions have been granted to resi-
dents of Connectwnt as follows: Pat-
rick Gibbon. New Haven; Jeremiah J.
Jones, New tendon; William A., father
of Lewis J. Sawyer, Thomaitonflohn
Ilse, Fitch’s Home, Newton.

Fred Austin's mustang had quite a
time Monday trying to throw Ifr. Gun-
ning, the mianiidc farmer of “Claus
Gout.” The mustang tried hard but
Ir. Gunning stuck to him until he gave
it up for a bad job.

The state board of education has sent
out blanks asking for reprrrts from the
ghoul districts of the observance of Ar-
bor thy, with numbers and kind of trees
and shrubs and my WW.
lags morselsctivo observation of the

Lewis Hoyt‘s dog killed a black snake
six feet long iti Steven's woods yester-
day ; at least lei-is says he did.

The Ilayiluwer truck company of
East Norwalk have received their new
uniforms. Comatock Brothers furnish-
ed their), -...-._...

Butler Lodge, I. 0. O F. will work
the initiatory degree to—uight. Five
candidates are expected to be present.
All Odd-Fellows are invited.

—U.<e Plaisied's, Elixir Colitiays.

Palestine Castle, No. 2, A. 0. K. M. (3..
will hold :. meeting and n rehearle to.
morrow evening in Judge Kuupp‘s
office. The rehearsal will be a musical
one.

' The Young Women's Christian Tem-
perance Union will give their “social"
this evening at the Reform Room. lie
sure and attend if you wish to haven
pleasant time.

Gunarie, the Italian that keeps the
Peanut stand on the bridge in the bor.
ough, has bought Weed's block on
Water street in the borough. llv took
possession to-day.

Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. &A. II.
worked the thirddegree last night in the
presence of a large audience. Three
petitions were accepted and four more
names proposed. The work was con-
idered first-class.

SPECIAL nltv V’OIJODS sabre:

Great Bargains Olered at the Store of J.
‘ “Z 1' M. S Smith.

In to-day's issue J. W. d: M. S. Smith
make an announcement that should at-
tract the attention of the ladies. To-
morrow they will sell Faills Francois for
81.25 per yard, that is worth at least $2.-
00. Desiring to satisfy their customers
with this great bargain they will exhibit
the goods until t-x-morrow morning at
nine o’clock.

Thaw sending iit their orders for the
silk can have the goods reserved for
them.

They will also sell a line of‘ladies' und»
er vests for 25 cents each and it is doubt-
ful whether anything has ever before
been sold at a greater sacrafice. We saw
these goods this morning and are sslisfi
ed with the excellent quality of articles.
The public by this time know what
bargains J. W. d: M. S. Smith offer at
their special sales and there is no reason
to doubt but what they will continue to
present still greater ntmictiom- to their
patrons.

TRINITY CHURCH IIN'I‘ RETAIN)! I'ZN'I'.

 

A Large Attendance and a Decided Suc-
cess in Every Particular.

The entertainment held at the [fill
deuce of Mrs. Burr Knapp last evening
under the auspices of the ladies of
Trinity Church [milled ofl very pleas-
antly. The attendance was large and a
noticeable degree of cordislity existed.The
new pastor, Rev. Mr. Hallock, and his
wife were present and held an opportu-
nity of meeting many members and
friends of the church. A pleasant
feature of the evening was the presenta-
tion of “The Loan of a Lover," which
elicited much applause Following was
the cast of characters:

Ernestine Rosendulhhiiw Kirby Jenn log;
Gertrude ............ Mrs. A. L. Frisby
Capt. Aznersiori ....... Mr. Fred Lauder

Peter Spyk. . . .. . . . . .llr. A. L. Frisby
Swyzel .............. Mr. W. A. Burrows
Delve ............... Mr. Munsou Purdet

A IsAItIIO‘V ESCAPE.
It. Adanis' Ilnrsc Frightened at the Cars
and the Wagon Upset.
Yesterday afternoon as E. Adams of
Cranberry Plains was driving in front of
Conistock Bros. rtorc his burs.- became
frightened at the railroad train and the
vehicle was overturned. Ft raunstely
the animal was quieted and no one was
seriously injured.
"M Phntpnndmct. .
Presiding Elder Cheney will not preach
at the East avenue Li. B. Church to-
night. lie will be there no the 11th.

The Endorse" lust be Published.

It appears that the committee who re.
vised the Connecticut statutes made a
mistake in regard to the license law. A
statute of 1882 required that the names
of the live citizens and taxpayers who
endorsed an application for a liquor li-
cense be published in the newspapers or
be advertised on the public eign post.
This made it dlfllonlt to get endorsers.
The legislature of 1883 changed this so
that nothing but a more application had
to beadvcrtised, but in section 8,063,
page 008, of the new revision, it is stated
that the endorsement as well can the ap-
plication must be published. This was
clearly an error of the refinement com-
mittee.

 

Snow with tho areary at no Degrees.

William W. Benton spent last Sunday
in Ridgedrld. lie says he saw a snow
bank that day that was several feet deep,
and had the novel experience of gather.
lug snow from the roadside and eating it
with tbstcrnpersiure at 00° . We doubt
if he or any one else ever find a similar
experience; an-..”

Those persons who do not need Imn.
but who are troubled with Nervousoesa
and Dyspepsia. will fled in Carter's Lit-
tle Nut?! Pills a most derivable article.
They are mmtly wed in cillrJitltlIllbli
with Carter‘s Lttllt' Lin-r Pills. and in
this way often exert a most magical ef-
fect. 'I’aks just one pill of each kind im-
mediately after eating and you will be
free from indignation and Dyspepsia. ta

 

 

Mariam. Mbyalldtvulsla

The New Conceptual Church.

All the Arrangements for Building
Completed—The Committee Iliu-
powered to do the Work.

The adjourned meeting of the Congre-
gational Society, which adjourned from
last week, owing to a defect in the call
for the meeting, was held last evening
under a new and perfected call. The
question at issue was fully discussed,
viz., the amount which the committee
were to be authorized to expend. The
first proposition made and considered
was that they be allowed $40,000 for a
finished and furnished building, for the
total expenses. This would involve the
abandonment of the present plans, and
postpone the work beyond the present
season. The resolution was considered
at length, but met with little advocacy,
then it was amended so that the commit-
tee should be allowed 350,000 for the
finished building, exclusive of the tower.
the organ, the cushions, and the carpets,
and $51000 for the anticipated totul ex-
penses, and $60,000 as the outside limit.
The amendment was also considered in
all its bearings, and finally carried, with-
out in single vote in the negative. The
committee were then asked if they need-
ed or wished any further instructions
from the society. They replied in the
negative. Their powers are now defined

the erection of the finished and furnish
ed building. The contracts will be made
out at once and the work begun as soon
as preliminarydetails can beattended to.
We extend our congratulations to all
the members, believing that the new
structure will be a handsome ornament
to the city, among public buildings. and
eminently useful for, all the multiplied
purposes of a church of the present day.

l-TN'I'EIKTA insurers. I
"The Black Flag."
' The great Union Square Theatre suc-
cess, “Tho Illaelv Flog," will be given at
the Opera [louse this evening.

"l-‘lorida on Wheels."

Those who have not visited the Florida
car at the depot should do so at once and
before it is to late. Even if you never
intend to go t) Florida. an idea of the
products and advantages of the "Land
of Flowers“ may some tint-- be of great
service to you. Admission to the car is
only 10 cents.

"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."

To—night at Music Hall the dramatic
sensation of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. ilyde"
will be presented. These desiring to
spend to a pleasant evening should not
fail to attend. The Buffalo Times says:
Hyde has caught the full and awful hur-
ror of Stevenson's fancy. ll. crunches,
screams. glsres. claws at imaginary foes,
squats like the toad, or runs 'ike the
hunted rat. It is toothless. Its face is
livid. The eyes gleam with unspeakable
light. Matted over the forehead and
streaming down by the ears, black shag-
gy locks fall-—a fitting frame for a mask
that thrills and owes the beholder. The
transition to Jekyll is quick. Jugglery
attends it, its in Mallvlit'iti's work, but to
a lesser extent. A momentary hiding of

darkness of the stage. :t rapid movement

and-'Jekyll, in the glare of the light.
with a smileof goodneeo, full. sittighi.
dignified, commanding.

“Held by tho Enemy."

ruorrow night: “He“ by the Enemy"

the second time Ind the auditor».- nus
more than enthusiastic 0"" the pus.-

hus seldom had two such large houses as
in this city. Ir. John J. Farrell captur-

admirably. lie was
another magnificent basket of flowers.
and must goaway from home with the
feeling that his Work in his native city
was thoroughly appreciated and that his

old negro. On each night he received
the most flattering demonstrations of
approval and it was one of the strongest

Hr. Perkins is a Biddcford boy and has
been on the stage five years. He is a
general favorite with the company and
certainly gets the most out of his part.
Pretty little Miss Schell again was the
lion’s share of the applause and the work

pony was perfect.
nits. sorrows GAGE.

United States District Court.
Geo. W. H. Noble and George Smith
of Bridgeport were Monday at flaw
Haven bound over to the May term of

swer to a charge of filing fraudulent
claims in a pension case. (loner-I Noble

uounwl, put in no defence.

 

MWAYI‘ON.

 

The choir of the Methodist Church are
making preparations for a grand cou-
csrt on Saturday evening. They will be
assisted by Miss Nellie P. Terry of New
York. The members of that church
know how to get up a first class enter-
tainment and it it therefore safe to pro-
dist theta vary pie-asst musical pro.

 

grammawlli bouncer-obstetric, night.

and are acknowledged to besuflicient for?

the head from the audience, a brief semi ‘

of hands and feet, the magic drought.‘

The'Bangor Commercial sziysof the,
company that is to be at Home Hall to- '

packed the Opera House last t-V-‘ulilg fur .

and its splendid presentation. A play‘

ed the house again last night and acted i
presented with :

friends were proud of him. We
wish to “racially mention the|
fine work of Air. Walter I

Perkins in his part of Uncle Rufus, the:

pieces of character acting ever seen here. I

of the remaining members of the comr

the United State- district court to un-a

appeared in court and, by advice of.

,' a pass-mar acr.

'Tlivon Yonn' Boys Assault a Little t‘ni.
V and Girl.

The two youngest sorts of John lim-
dricks, Thomas aged 10, Richard aged
14 and Julius Williams were tried before
Judge Belleck yesterday on a charge pun
ferred by Charles Addison for an assault
and attempt to commit rope on his
daughter Clara, aged eleven years. The
evidence showed the boys to be very de—
praved and that they possessed It knowlv
edge of things immoral that was surpris-
ing in boys so young. Thomas was fined
$1.00 and costs, Richard was sent to the
Reform school and William's case was
adjourned until this afternoon}

To my Brothers and Sisters and to all
It may Concern.

I was in prison and ye canto unto me
not; I was athirst and ye gave me no
drink. Please to read and think, and
oblige.

Your Friend,
JOHN L. Tonia-z.

The Movement Toward Church Work.
"From Prank Leslie‘s fordlay bill."

The movement for city cvsngclizstion
which has been started in Brooklyn is of
itself unimportant sign of the' tendency
of modern religious thought. j Under
the general auspices of the Evangelical
Alliance which hold a conference in
\l’nshinglon last year, a Brooklyn Alli»
once has been formed, wtth officers and
managers representing every evangelical
denomination. The city has been divid-
ed into districts, each containing some
twelve or fifteen churches and about 50,-
000 yuppie. Each church appoints one
supervisor and ten visitors for each one
hundred members.
have about ten non-church-going fami-
lies» to look after. and will visit them
, mice a month, not in the interest of tiny
3driiominntion, but in behalf of all; the
aim being to find out the denomiual pre-
ferences of each family and to bring the
l member.» illl-i relation with a willed pue-
5 for.

As a runner of fact, Brnoklvn (and
probably other cities} show a falling off
in the proportion of churches and church
attendance. This movement means

1

i

 

;" ally urging them to come within orange.
lical influence.

This admirable and practical work is
worth noting, not only for itself. but
also as an illustration of the tendency of
the time toward church union. There
(are some conservatives who oppose bit-
terly any attempt to soften the asperities
of creeds or to do away With denomina-
f tinnsl barriers, but this number is dc~
; creasing.

_ The Episcopal Church has been prepar-
ed to forward a practical unity of Church
denominations ever since the noble Dr.
Muhleuburg led the way in 1858. The
l partisan religious Press has largely ignor—

 

Led this tendency, but it has found free .

,expression in secular magazines and in
3 the daily Press.
i All this means that the church, instead
, of standing aloof, and fortifiy ing itself
by difficut barriers, is to be thrown open
and to become the common iii-.ctiixg- ,
ground of humanity. I
Every man who believes any thing has
sortie form of religion, and if he can be-
lieve in the love anti majesty and justice
of God and the saving power of Christ.
conditioned upon repenience, the details
» of his creed stem to us of minor import-
ance. But whatever final form this
movement toward Church union may
take, its general extent and force are
among the signifimnl rind rummaging
right! of the time.

Ammoniatcd llreatl.
Attritioniated baking powders—that is,
baking powders in which carbonate of
ammonia is used as an ingredient. and
‘ which exhale an odor of ammonia when
heated—arc classed by many eminent
physicians and ssnitoriar... its superior to
:all others. Professor [Ia-sell of London,
who is rrcoguiaed us highest authority
on the subject of food hygiene, corti-
mvnds in strongest terms the use of car-
’ boitatc of ammonia as a leavening agent.
, stating its great advantage to be in its
perfect volatility, which permits it to be.
by the best of baking. entirely thrown
l into lesvening gas whereby the bread is
i raised. The experiment with heat would
5 seem to indicate the superior. not the in-
. ferior, value of such baking powder.
l'l‘he little heat that is imparted to it
when held over a gas jet, lamp, or stove.
suffices to resolve the carbonate of sin-
‘Smonizi into leavening gas and throw it
* off. The flint treat of baking, therefore,
i will effectually develt p all the gas,
, thoroughly lesven the loaf and dissipate
the gas producing ingredients of a pow-
; tier of this kind; and this is the highest
‘ test of a perfect baking powder. Where
other slkalies alone are ust-d they arenot
,lnfrvquently retained. unresolved,
I,thrnngh the whole process of baking,
land remain an unwholraomc ingredient
l in the finished bread. The carbonate of
ammonia cannot be used as a substitute
for cream of toriar.——N. Y. Weekly Til-
Iiune.

Too much cannot be laid is unsure of
,ihs unscrupulous sdulterations of food
Eprod ctr. Many comes so. made ill
sud wonder at the more. Ask your

ggtocer for the best lard made, that bear-
} log the brand of Sperry and Barnes.

. As an anndyuc expectorsnl. Ayer’s
; Cherry Pictorials prompt in its action.
‘It checks the advance of discus, alloys
all modem to inflammation and con-
tour , and speedily restores health to
the allot-d.

l

Each visitor will 1‘

* actually going in the people and person- '”’

‘ to JACOB I. LAY'I’ON, Ag‘t.

MAIL CARRIER vs. "0383 CAR.

Uncle Sam’s Servant Comes Out Your
Font Ahead.

Quite an exciting race took place yeti-
ieitlcy belween a Norwalk horse car and
rintilt-ttrrier Bennett’s team. Both were
coming down the bill by the Methodist
church in the borough at a speed seldom,
if ever, semi iu the borough. Pedes-
trians stopped and looked on in amaze
merit as the mail carrier flew by them.
Even Oliver Jackson, who was unpack-
ing a bicycle, stopped work towatch
them. They flow by Andrew Sollcck’s
store at ntcrriflic rate of speed, and

whrn they stopped at the post-office was “A

Bennett was just three feet ahead, and
no he stepped down and out of his wag-
on lic was heard to exclaim, “By Gosh."

Pounded on n Itock.

Mr. N. W. Bradley, of Saugatuck, is
to place his new "Queen Ann” cottage
on a rock, and the stenm‘drill is now
fully at work in boreing for blasting the
cellar, in which there are some 2‘5
yards to be removed. The location is a
delightful one overlooking the Sound.

 

All cases of weak or lame back, back
ache. rheumatism, ac” will find relief
by wearing one of Carter’s Smart Weed
and Belladonna Backscbe Pisstcrs. Price
25 cents.

 

 

I ”Wanted.

Gilli. to do general housework.
Apply to IRS. ISAAC s JENNINGS.
int to West Street.

 

IIOI'SB corner of West St. and Taylor Avenue;
just finished. Water and server connections.
Nine rooms. Inquire of
am lw TALLMADGE BAKER.

Wanted.

MAN to work on alarm. App)? at
t‘. It. RKISON'S arkcf.

 

s25” isnluin Street

l wagons And [Int-near

.‘Oll SAI.E.-Six sets of Double and Ten sets of
Single secondhand harness. Also Four

second-hand piano box. two pliaotoiis and two
surrey-s. Will hcsold cheap to make room for new.

3. W. GREGORY.
a?! if South Nor-walk.
Wanted.
l’i’RKXTICES tolearn Dress Making.
App! to

its. J. A. DECKER,
Room Iii, llsviland's Building, Washington St.

Building Stand For Sale.

()RDKRS left with J. R. Raymond. foot of IIavi-

luntl tifn'fi, for building and from my ban
will be thankfully received and romptl attends
0 m5 if G O. I. HELIX.

, Notice.

1 IL ELLERY C. (‘LAIIK has resumed the mac

fire of his profession and may be found at

No. 4 Elm st.. Norwslk Court. Office hours until
10am. auditoaanufitospm. amtv

w George R. Underhlll

IS now in town roiling Household S lattice for
cash or by installments at prices yond com-
mon. Parties desiring bargainscsn call at No.

ii Raymond St , City. B) I

For Sale.

30 TON Sloop. Address
t $3 Whitin Arc,
ew Raven, Ct.

was}...

HOUSE on Tones street. with modern improve-
ments. Inquire of JOHN II. KNAI’I’. at!» ii

For Sale.
‘OR sale on lower Alain s:.. So. Norwalk. Ct.
Desirable petty. 90 ft. front 35 ft, 6 ,
with house. l moms. For priceand termsosppy
at In

FREE bums CUTTING
SCIIOOL.

Indies, Dressmakers and Apprentices of Norwa’k
and vicinity will rind it greatly to their advantage
to call during the next two weeks and inspect the

Taylor‘s Ideal System

of dress cutting. It is the mt simple. perfect and
reliable syricmnow used, and is via universal
railsfat-tiori in every my where t is trounced.
We teach how to rut. ba'ist. lit and drape after any
style. fashion or design of ladies and children‘s
stunts. Lining rm to fit, also patterns cold.

no day or evening. Permanent or traveling
agents wanted.

DBKSS CUTTING SCHOOL.
2w 90 Halo Br. Norwalk.

Eitnnnr ”i"""'fici

 

a

 

 

afllw

 

 

 

o, .
Livery and Feed Stable

WARWICK HOTEL,

Horses and Cam‘sgcstolvtAllorhafl occasions.
WNW low Ill.
GoodTumonxstItm-onabls Priest.

fliBBlillE MAKER.

W
a

Special attention given to re-
pairs in all branches.

A good second-hand, two-sext-
ed carriage for sale.

Insure Your Life

On the Endowment Plan.

Amount cffiwgildprohabl needlttvcrsncs
for twenty-giant vc years. t beam he
ncshltfor hat time

rtipnlateiok ltn tin-d, Mam life “I?
thngdtvchncalnalkonsandof

twent nearly eight
living unaware d 3‘

t be
for the chance-“hot dy -wlilch

neg

xflwmy controls—hrs liberal mutants
INIIIIII lit Till

conrlzcytcur Gall“.
IIIII rice
outgrow. "

I. I. vmmt
Ialtklilwalk.

 

 

LYCEUM THEATRE,

N EVV YORIK.

23d St. and POURTII AVE.
DAN] Ill. PBOIIIIIAN
noise 8.15.

Ianagar
Sawnnsr Ila-villas '3.

The Regular Dramatic Season.

The Wife,

A New Play by I). Belssco and B. C. Dchllc

company includes:

II IIBKRT sswxr. GEORGIA CAWAN
or mutant. onset: urannnso‘s.

Names Wirnrouorr, LOUISE DILLON.
w. .i. 1.]: some sits. waworr

. ' wo'i'. tilts. vi'uivrrtir.
CllAtl. arouses MISS coon.
w. rsvansusri. Miss CROSIAN.

PRICES-Ail Reserved— 50:... 75¢...I.00.II .50

Wednesday May ad.
f’rowdcd hob“ m.

. The
ration of the lift cents . laud-tans.
vmlonofIIOIl‘T IDES "It‘ll I

SON‘B lar and wonder-
ul story.

TIIE STRANGE CASE OF

on. ngVLL
MR. HYDE.

I ”3 Mm. W
the Press and public of blow York. Bo Ibo:—
........... to,

Iyn, Chicago, and all the

 

PuORE DAVIDSON

 

£911 gable.
F A C '1' O R Y

To let or for sale, corner Day and Raymond streets.

BHllICE BUILDING Hill

ON WOODWARD AVE, FOR SALE.
RNQUIIII 01'

E. A. Woodward.

RI 6n

Building Lot

0n the West side of MAIN
S'l‘., iii the neighborhood
of the Methodist Church

FOR. SALE.

[inquire of
TAYLOR tk GOLDEN,
Real Estate and Insurance Agency,
_ Washington St.

Osborn Ave, East Norwallt.
THEIR desirable and pleasant residences for
sale. Prices reasonableandicrmseas

Enquire of TAYLOR a: on him,

Real Estate and Insurance Exchange Rooms,

Washington Sc. 50. Norwalk.
P‘OII SALE CHEAP.

I two family house with all modern improve
ments.

I house and lot in due location in East Itorwalk
Also twenty fine buildiugiots to be sold on easy.
terms

Block farm, 250m. in fine state of cultivation
with all the stock. graini etc. Price nun.

Twohousestorent. on venimnisdista
ly 8704! .l. S. RANDALL. Norwalk.

fll‘lllli *‘
Baking PflWllll'.

man}: of rust}: (mean
of TARTAR.

'l'll Il!__w__ TIT 11!

Sold and recommended by

Charles Seymour,

 

 

 

 

 

GROOER,
70 Washington Street,
was some nonwsts. ‘

 

COMING!

WAIT !

Gilli ITEM” Salt!
$40,000

Worth of Ian's, Boys‘ and Children‘s

Ilill'l'llllll l

Saved from the late Broadway. It. Y. fire. must he
clorcdontln 15 DAYS. hyorilerof theis-
turancc Companies. Great Fire

Insurance Bale,
Beninniu Thursda . MAY 3d,
strain. tocsnilnnc for silty- only.»

Chill Blilflill, 25 llain Sillll.

NORWALK. CONN.

‘I'hssppralrersforihalarurancscom its.
careful mini thlsstoekof. ,conslth
" n. "“ E's...

tied that taste cannot so

claimed by the soured clothia manufacturers,
Wraith f: t not
musthssoldatonccln orderto
than. t In forum sale in cashle

pl: of I'm vicinity to scour: their ohm
or absent nothing. .

We Will tell you here a for: 'm.

Ian‘s Ila-lac.
This salt cost to

If“!

E

allfo

n. “‘33...
“numb

 

_ ts thedusl role of “Dr. Jekyll and Ir.
IIyde," will make his marvelous from ‘
benevolent “Dr. Jekyll" to the t
IIydc,"oifnufis:l view of the bntbym the
means kery or dark «ago. a warde-
ful muscularcontrsction. in broadopenllght.

MISS RAMIE AUSTEN
ThebcautlfulAmerican action, will lead her
channlnggrace to the character of “Sybil.” sup-
ported by a company of

New York Ara-tn.
Seats at am.

Nfllllli llPilBi Hfllllll.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

MMMMM

Elliott at Ashton’s Great Union Square moo
success,

The Black Flag.

PRICES; 25, 35, and 50c.
Seats now on sale at Plaistod’s.

Y. W. G. T. U.

The Young Woman'sChr-lstian Tennessee Union,
will give

.A. SOCIAL

At the Reform Room, Elizabeth Street.
Wednesday Evening, May 24!.
Admisslon, I. Clo.

Gages? and Cream Free.
FLORIDA 0N WHEELS.

a Rolling Palace-direct flomtbc

 

 

 

Land. of moworm,

willbeonexliibltionattliewest end of the Itali-
MWSouthNorwalk,

Holiday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
Aprll 30th, llay lot and 9d,

Lularwiththeproductaof
hibltsfmmseaandlsnd.lll

.mw
John’s.

rid-lactate.
Admission 10 Cents.
expenses.

MUSIC HALL,
Thursday, May 3.

The Greatest Play of the . Ir. William Gilldu's
can

Hell title Ellllll,

Presentsdbythe

New York Coast.

 

A Phenomenal Run :
no at his threw York, tlsdlson Bows and star
IN alchls at Boston Hum.

75 nights in San Francisco,

wright-tam. ha.
Andnowrunalogwtthgrsat snea- in Amtrak.

Greatest of all Indian. “warn
Theatre and Boston laven-
“messes.

"c... R. FAIR.

Th ithAacualPairchccglsaMkrI‘hw, (I.
A.R:wiilbebldln

Music Hall, South Norwalk,
“0’...

Wednesday, Thursday in Friday
steal-rt.

Kay”. 84, as and Id.

nummmmumumm

PROGRAMME :
WAY mu :
Opening sddru by luv: 3. A. Dal-o.
mason mo:

 

PRIDAY rvasrao :
0i. 1)., Ilapkm.wlll glvaaa Milli!“ Drill.
IATUIDAT MIG:

Mzmwaeuumo.

mmmnlfli’. a, M
Wnflndwm ins slimmer

Admission, to Ots.

Wflhflflmmfldflfie

 

 

""" locum.

thesellsadrarva-.

1. mm nm cits will "
“I”. hallo tutorials its

 

 

.t

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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