f amour-u. qwrem-ccm-c “Mathis-s use , “homeowner-tent» mmlsdhwmv elem ”am lwiAsaisMwmfthlssiiylsvlav ltlegbisedslahsthd’s. a. lordldtstlsrdfisyes’merkrt. mus». M‘" nailed at line beats L Islleet’e. N Washington street lit-lobslsrrillresslvss subscriptions for Harper’s papers and disguises, at suburb-vs,» insuisaesuaosovsrlier- .I'kmme , ,. . «lergalasvla sesshssy at Ioi'itvalkr mm. W vlll Maire-hr " -891“?! school to-"' itat‘lo'clock. All inter- A‘dme lulla- 1.! ”:33de film. o.anovr.r.u. seawatsassvnrrics. on - ”totem... 93-. new. qr”? . .u. J mm a. I"! marrow sworn ' sated are cordially invited. —-Tbrre pounds of good beefsteak for W... 250 , aphid flayea’ market. I. I. laruld Weather Insane“. _ Tax paysrssbould band in their lists The WM mu bummed ml" to theAeaeeaorasssoon as possible and not wait until the last day. By so doing much trouble will be saved all partlm Its centre. now in south west Virginia, will probably move east wardly, followed by a “cold wave,” reaching this section to morrow. The worm will increase in intensity as it so tees the Atlantic between Cape Hatteras and the Delaware capes Temperature rose in the United States yesterday. this district to day cloudy to partly cloudy weather will probably prevail, with slight thermal changer, rain and fresh northeasterly winds. die States cloudy weather will proved, with rain, alight thermal changes, fresh and northeasterly to southeasterly winds, followed by colder, clearing weather, cxcepton the coats; and in New Eng- land, peitlv cloudy tocloudy, slightly warmer weather and fresh northeasterly wind--. followed by rain. On Sunday in this section and in New England, partly cloudy, colder weather will probably prevail, preceded by rain near the coasts, with fresh to brisk variable winds, be coining westerly and northweeterly, fol lowed by general clearing in the fore noon, and on Huntley colder. fair wrath- erantl fresh northwesterly to westerly Tbe‘fuueral oi George H. Dugdale, whose deathat Dorian weasnuounosd in Tin Satirical. yesterday, will take plaeeat zo’clock tomorrow afternoon from the residence of his parents. The Rev. llr. Richardson preached at St. Pam’- church last Sunday,both morn- ing and evening, before large congrega- trons. It is expected he will preach inorrow morning on “Church Unity. ~100 dos. Ladies Handkerchiefs bought tosellforzbceecli to-day, Set urdey, and Honday, 2 for 15¢. I. S. John Francis, of the Liy College, Boa» ton, bless, attended the Y. P. S. C. E State 'Juneention in New Haven yester- day. He cameio tbiscity on the special triiin and will remain until Tuesday eve— —Ladies' and children’s bangs cut and curled at lies I. are L Sellec‘s's, so Washington street. Thomas Shannon was before Justice Selleck this morning charg‘ with drunkenness and breach of the peace on complaint of his lather. $2 on the first charge and 03 on the second, with costs. llulaturu Alma-as ear tomorrow. High tide Isiw tide THE LUCA]. NEWS. Several glandered horses have been killed in town during the past week by order of the Connecticut Humane society. —-Tfll’err pounds of good brefstrak for 86c" at F- rd Hoyr-s’ market. Sun rim-a Sun set-v He was lined -—Just received at Norwalk Pottery, an assortment of crockery that will be sold cheap for cash. The caboose of Conductor Gilbert’s train on the Danbury and Norwelk road bus been draped with mourning. Brake man William who was killed at South Norwalk worked on that train. hams Was a brother in-law of Conductor Gilbert and had been on the road but a few days—Danbury News. A -pecial note-burning entertainment of the Brood Rwer Sunday School will he held on Wednesday evening, Novem‘ -II. 8. Smith olfers30 dos. Ladies Cashmere Gloves for today, Saturday and Monday. Way down 21c pr. John Rice, who was arrested for breach of the peace on complaint of clotbier Taft, of the borough, was acquitted for lack of evidence. -~Small fresh hams for roasting, 12c. A liberal reduction to board- ing houses, at Ferd Hayes’ market. Rev. C. E. Torrey will preach in Eliza- beth, N. J., tomorrow. His pulpit here will heoccnpied by Rev. J. D. Crumley, of Deep River, Conn. The subject of Rev. George Van Al- dyne’s sermon at the Norwalk Iletho» dist Church to-ntorrovv evening will be " The Young Han and His Capital. -—Three‘pounds of good beefsteak for 25c, at Ferd Heyes’ market. Our South Wilton correspondent says the new South Norwalk reservoir, which i in course of construction on Belden Hill, is a eight well worth going to see. .1. Id- Ambler, president of Security Council, will go toflengork lionday to :fi‘nmleflonhl ,vtohohsldatthom Opera Hones next week. 1,. "Mum A Pleasant sociable. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First II. E. church met at the residence of Mrs. James C. Crows yesterday alternoon. Friends and members of the society par- took of supper furnished by the ladies between 5:30 and 7:00 o’clock. In the evening a musical and literary program was rendered by the young people. The exercises included recitatione by lliss Iinnie Godfrey, Hire lay Rugby and Wilbur Davie, instrumental selectionsby lites Sadie Hallock and Rise Edith Hunt rnd Hubert Dunning, and vocal solos by B. I. Andrews and E. B. Crows. quartette, limes Sadie Bodwell, Hattie Raymond, B. I. Andrews and Nelson E. Raymond also sang a pretty selection. These social gatherings of the church, which are held every two weeks, are looked forward to with much pleasure. They are largely attended and are of much profit to the social life of the Academy of Dual-g. Prof. G. W. hewell, who taught danc- lag is this city rummage, sad-gave M W! CHIP ”m WY‘WM HAW turn. He will have two classes, a day class and~and~an oven . «claim-"flu liter: anemone-arise . Hr. Ferrell? a must the am Asmociatiou of Professional Dsndng, of New York. Some of the dances taught are the military scbottisclie quadrille, Ls Revs, the rage in New York society, gaiety walls, reception lanciers. unad- rille Inherent, and all others. )lr. New- ell has bad twentyJonr years experience in this work, and is thoroughly acquaint- ed with his work. Further particulars cont firth; [lewd ‘and orgau'for the new Con. gregatioual church have arrived. The smfiolds are being taken down, and in a fawdayr the beauty of the interior of the church can be plainly seen. ‘ —The East Side Pharmacy, cor. You > Zaudt Ava. tHnyt Sta, East Norwalk, " . will open this evening with a full line of drug, medicines, toilet articles, etc. , Call and inspect the new store. " "l'llsfunsrelofDenialA.Betts,hrotber ‘ ”stirs. Herveyl'iteh, ot the borough, ' who died suddenly Thursday noon. at South Wilton, will take placsatlo’clock motley afternoon at his late rustdsnde. . “fifty-fightstndeuh from Norwalk aadfioJiorwslklortbefirsty-arettlie _ WWI-gnaaeeiisneildlog. Marleen Bhbnp, of this city,ead lie-Beds 0. no». of Brook! .wera married lestevsiiing atthsrmi- draesottlishrlda. Aftsvthsinoarlr. Imfiubopwlll rmldslsthhoity. “a...“ lime-.1. ‘l'errsy,lr.sedlrs.ll.fl‘. ‘ ’ tfallen-erotthsliwss'ah. unwary-s 1'.A.l.lwalahlst Betwesnfortyendfiftynsepispartio- ipetedintbsgrandmarcbattheannuel sociable of Sclery’s T.A.B.Sooisty, held in the Athenwum last night. As tbseveoing worsaway thehell be- esmeeiowdsdwitbaierrydasorrs. The music was exesllsutaad thsefieirnne ofthamostmeosmtulsvsutsever held bythesosiety. ”hummus. It is mid that fiederlek thylor, eklppsdtowuadierttlmeegowitb gin lathe w. .mmnmccmm wwmbol. an“! 'W'" M WUW'hwm 0‘ and rye-titers window. fresh from the Bivhsblrs hills, and while the school marmauouldnm pto that celebrated resort they svldenfiy thought thstlt wouldnotbssbad ldeatoentsroiisof thedwltuirlssdefAmsrlss. ' their post of duty as sober as ever. Al OFFENDER CAPTU ltEll. Caught in New York his lom henotified the banks iii-Mp pay- as being the guilty party. Mr. MtlL .._ SUNDAY SERVICES. Wows! Church. invited. lprlugwsod Unlo- chapel. 14 15. Trinity Church. Nineteenth Sunday alter Trinity. Communion st'l a. m. hassles ceases. will preach to-morrow morning and evening. Advent Christian Church. sermon be preached Sept. our-nu lorries. W’hfiiifll to attend. Rey. F. B. Guns, pastor. was. 'r. muons cause. Assay mssatbs “are, heat on is . lugesldsthadutiea d the school-room end havmpmmsfueatbssimd instills pleased trashE they with the situation that it was not long before they were just as contented as anybody in the car. We fancy ourselves set- ting behind them and bearing them relate what a lovely time they had had among the Berkshire Hills, how they whiled away lonely hours in reverie over the majestic mountain and fertile valley dotted with sparkling rivulsts. [low the poetic ganuls overtook them and bow in the auspicious moment they had penned a poem on “autumn" and sent itto some home journal for publi- cation. All these things were pleasant to listen to, but imagine their surprise when one of those ponderona three- driver locomotives steamed silently up to the train afil splnoed them oil to New York. The teachers wanted to jump oil, but they finally decided to make thebsstof the situation and ant» mit gracefully tothe inevitable. It is not stated whether the ladies had a very large lend with them, but they can» home on the midnight train all right and the following morning they were at 0-. of tho In who Robbed Chou. lllll Gales Hills of Westport weoone of the unfortunate men who was robbed at the Danbury fair. He lost 805 00in car-h and checks for .2000 and .28 0t) respec- tively. One of the checks we on the Market Exchange National bank of New York. Assoon as Ir. Hills discovered moot. Yesterday he received word to come to New York and upon going there found that the authorities had under arrest one of the men who had robbed him. Hr. Hills identified the prisoner A feature of the case that is somewhat remarkable is that a note stolen at the same time was returned yesterday to Rev. J. A. Biddle, pastor. Preaching at 10:80 a.m. Young Peoples‘ meeting at 0:10. At 7:00 o’clock in the evening a Harvest Concert will be given. All are Subject Sunday evening, "The greatest and bestlaw'” Hark 1210. Wednesday evening, ”A rebels reward," 2 Semi. 18: Holy Communion at 7.80 s. in. Homing prayer, litany endssrnion at 10.80. Sun- day School at 12 o’clock. Erensong and sermon at 7 p. in. Hondsy Saints Simon and Jude's day celebration of the Holy Rev. W. D. chinney, of Antonia, By request, Rev. B. H. Tucker, to- morrow evening, at 7:15, will repeat the and. Sub- ject, ”Candies! Gibbose’ acknowledg- mentaln his letter in the Roman Wm‘mfihvm; rem m . u 0‘ WW at m “Divide W” ll held at the y . W ”W‘ mm; llalo street, South Norwslk, on Sunday afternoon atfitlb p. in. All Germans of the city and vicinity srsoordislly invited Amesting of the Norwalk Congrega- tionelChaichwasheld last evening to bearandactupontheraportofthejoiut committeeoftbschurehsudeooistyap- pointedtoooneiderthsaietterotcalling apaetorMESLJohnIockwoodprssid- ed.O.E.Wilmuuflsd-olsrk. Ania- tsrsstinslsttsrfrouiths Reunific- 80m News“. enumeration. 0 Al reissues res sier- s. c I. sure cosvsirisi. by Di Iauchlistsr, Jr. ’ m l v . and Rev. G.W..Wlnch of Holyoke, lam where." In the afternoon Anthony Comstook, secretary of the New York Society for the Prevention of Vice, spoke on the White Cross Increment. Ire. A. I. Scudder. of Jersey City, read a paper on "Junior Endeavor Societiest” Rev. W. P. E’sdon. of Waterbury, spoke on tem- perance; Rev. 1W. Drlross Love, of Hart ford, spoke on “The Y. P. S. C. E., e Ferment Evitugelistic Force.” lo the evening there were over 5,000 people present. Every seat and all the standing room was taken. President Frost of the Ilaine union was the first speaker. The following omcere were then nominated and elected: President, Rev. C. E. Neel) of East Hartford; vice- presldente, W. H. Cbilde, Manchester, Rev. P. A. Nordell, D. D., New Inndon, Rev. A. H. Hall, leriden; secretary and treawirer, A. ll. Kilbourne, Eat Hart- ford; auditor, Joel Whittier, Danielson- ville; directors for two years, Rev. If. B. Chapman, no, New Haven, W. Ed ward Starr, New Htlford, Walter 3. Downs, New Haven; director for one year, T. I. Pearls. Thompsonvills. Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D.Il., of Philadelphia, was introduced and spoke of the needed conversion of the associate memberof the society to iictive membership. The last speaker of the evening was Rev. 1". E. Clark of Bordon, less... the founder of the order. Aew be was introduced the vast audience arose with cheers and gave him the Ghatauque salute. Quite a number irom this city, includ- ing liteses Anna Dickermau, Katherine B. Dowd. Anita Dunning, and Ifinuio Bramble, and 1!}. 8. North, Wm. J. Le laud, Robert Galitcbell, James H. Hitchell, Henry 0. Bailey and Sidney Bramble, attended the convention. EDWAYTDN. A Correspondent Writes of One of Its law and llaaatlful ltesldauess. miter Schmuck—Feeling that your readers will Ill pleased to hear of the growth“ your surburhan villagm, I de- sire totakeennugh space in the Evan ito Sums]. to describe just one of our fine residences: Ir. Edward JELW bite has just finished for his own trail a beautiful building, sit iiated on the bigth point in this place. Wm. S. Knapp, of South Norwalk, was tbearchltect. and he has done biumslf credit by this design. The owner is pleased, and commends all who were concerned or engaged in its erection. Hr. Duty, the contractor, and his inas- HenrySsyaiore,are par ticularly praised forthe skill dhplsyvd and tbsworkmansblp. Tbsmasonwork, mfiwlsfib Wm Women are." . , . - ‘b on. «It, we“? “$2; We, WM been liken sdtnnnge of. This building is foundedou crack. file wslltlmhsrsd andgirded. 'Illisfinorssrsbridgsd. All theroomdoorssreslldiag,and thalam- bsr kiln—dried. The house cannot settle northedoorselirink. Tbehallsaralald with hard wood in an artistic manner. tsrmechanicr lb was s a lergsaatllsoes is the in sheath at the sua-rlesmestlag st'le...oe!rldsy.wbieli was led by J. L Mot Bridgeport, state A. I. Kllbourneof llddleiowo, secre- , sit, mend shortcut we, hairline 017M". 7m” we" a The president. Rev. B. If. Kinney, of Winated, media his annual sddrsm at 0:40. Addtcweswers aleomade by Prof. Waldofl. Plait of Hartford on "Prayer fleeting Singing" A. A. Stagg of Yale college on “lPsrsonal Work and the Prayer fleeting" Rev. J. W. Cooper, D. 0.. of New lrilain on “Bible Study in Preparation for the Preysr Hosting.” on “The Prayer Heating and the Spirit- ual Life;" Rev. C. S. Nash of East Hurt» ford on ”The llpirit of the Pledge," and Rev. I. B. Chtinuian, D. D., of New Ha- ven on “The Pledge Binding Every- SWAIN...“ “I" Ian. Adams Item Ilsa-ails 0a. been very good part this evening. Iota mt. vorable im day evening. Dublin Dan. H-rworth's Hibsruica and Doublin Den show appears in llusic Hall next Bat-err day evening. Nov. 2, and as this company always draws a good house we expect to see the ball well filled, es Howorih this season has a splendid show and is highly sunken of everywhere. The beautiful scenes of old Erin are alone worth the cries of admission and in the laughable comedy of Blunders a company of first class comedians are introduced and each in a line of specialty only shown by the Howortb attraction. Following is what the Toronto Globe has to say: Howurth's great double show, the Grand Hibernice and the Dublin Dan Comedy Company is now the only exhibition of its kind before the public and judging by the performance given last night its mana- ger need fear no rivals. as it would be dimeult, if not impomible, to equal it. “Paris. the lugulfieaut." s. The lecture of Hi. H H. Began last L aveningat the Academy of Music, be fore a house packed from front to rear and bottom to top, was, iii questionably, the finest, most comprehensive, most in- z m strut-tire, most graphically and realisti- cally illustrated efi’ort of its kind ever heard and seen in this city. The im- meuce audience was filled with admira- tion, which burst forth at frequent in- tervals with demonstration of npprecia tion that stamped the occasion with the most unqualified marks of poipnlur ap proval. “Paris, the Hegnificent,” was magnificently interpreted to the eye as well as the ear, and weeks of study and days of actual visiting eitbin the great city wereoomprsssed within the hour. Ir.Regan isacouciss speaker. He wastes no words, is heard everywhere in the house, speaks only upon the points essen- rial to a thorough comprehension of what is presented, and, in a word,dwells only upon the most interesting features of his theme. culling them with media- esrnment. Hie views of Parhian points of interest are grand in every particular, enlarged photographs thrown upon an immense canvas and made superlatively actual. No description of the lectures can do them justice. They must he heard and the scenes viewed, to enable one to appreciate them—ScrantonRe- publican. Jan. 16th, 1880. Ir. Regan will lecture in the Congre- gational church Wednesday’ evening, Oct. Nth. ——"'l'bera it goes again," said one of our grosses yesterday as ‘a lady went out withsdoasn oakeaof Braesslesoap, aftervowingsbswoalduse nootbsr. DP THE HOUSATOI 10. mutt—m '29" sometimes town forafew fim‘lgfim‘? onion-tint: Burr Brown, who has been will with hhsisser ouBelden Hill,hasre- turnedtoBridgsport. lands, the six-year-old daughter of James Jessa fell from sewing Thurs- Tbeparlorseltsborderedonthsfioor d-v elm admit-im- sharp withwild chairyand oak. Ahundanna “animation-manhunt of well more ymatrlss and clmsts in evsryiooin. lithium-satires»; head. About forty of the friends or iii-- Porbm gsthevadst berbome‘l'liursday «submit belugbmtwsuty-fiistbirth- dey.Danelngwesthaoitlsrottheavsu- Presented "latte of Erin"nt Illa Hell lmt evening toe seed audience. This aflernoou at m s matinee evening the company concludes its so- clnsmeat here with “his Picket Una.” play finmsthlng on the war style, and is full of blsand vim. Ir. Adams drowned in the Orinoqus Tuesday, was found yesterday Poresveralysares prominent aotrsm, WWW 'NVOMW'IINO'II- rotary and tireaserw. sieds hlsrsport. udlmmtfssoritsletheheldwla‘l‘ne Thesamlisr incommensurate see We MOO-m.» Suit-M. Iraq smart-minim no that's- L .mW,“ ., m ‘mlll'l A ate—usvlu Iowa-sh, Bolster? l «sue-n their principal cities, placed her in the front rank of the public's fa; vorlths. A remarkably handsome lady, of exquisite figure and commanding ap muons, and accomplished musician and linguist combine to make a most fa- , both on the stage and In private life. Her talents, appear- ance and style is particularly suited for the various characters she so faithfully portrays in “Queen of the Plains.” Kate Pureaall at Hualo Hell, Tuesd .y evaoiu, Oct. 20th, and the Opera House Wednes- “MIN e E 5 3 2- .5. 5 5 3. 83 tbeSrlccrmrn‘s at the eelwmen‘s tiles, to W South liar" elk. item and winning October 10th, 19. to and including November let. 1m raid oficestobeopaa from Bio 12 o'doek.a. m,aud fromliolio‘cl cs. p m,and onbaturthysfrom 7 toto‘clocklaibevrni . rut ‘ crouch 26. 1889. All. Alfilllll I‘ll STATE lie. ImmotWieessdJlsdyeetsr- ”tuICMyesrsaadtourdays. 'l'bsHarttordOoaraatseystliers la a nporsthst the ores-isms oi the stats ersarraaglegtotoimatrestto prevent outtlagofprlose. Ilehasl lorlsrity,ol Hartford. aged ll, was struck by a train on the Valley railroad user Deep Rivsryerterday morn- ing and instantly killed. The body of W. It Wheeler, who wm Housatonlo river near William White. aged 17 years. was run over by two heavy cars and instantly killed at New Hartford Thursday. The body waeoomplstelyaeveredatthewslss_ Ayosn d meal Childminder George Peters of Windsor Loeks,whlle carrying a horse Thursday, received in- juries which may prove fatal. He was A kicked in the fans with both feet of the animal, and contuselou of the brain re- suited. A three hundred ton schooner was launched at New Lindon Thursday aft- ernoon. “James Duhsld" will be paint- ed on her stem and she will but from liddletown. Captain E. H. Jones will be her commander. Against Limited Ticksts. The court of common pleas at Litch- field has been occupied for the part two days with the trial to the jury, of the case of Frederick E. Hurlbut vs. the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensbnrg Rail- road Company. It is an interesting suit growing out of the action of a conductor on the defendant's road. who, in rose. ejected Hr. Hurlbtit, a well-known resi- dent of Gosben, now of New Haven, from a train becauae be had stopped over a day on a limited ticket received by him from a ticket agrut at Utica, under the belief that it allowed a passenger to stop over. The jury returned a verdict of $250 damages for Hurlbut. a .6 Item-rd. THE-boveicwendwill be paid for informsllon or that. will convict be nmmmmm iothseeressors at .lhn'a Bail-l3: Norwalhsnd ones a tine-iii «aliens. use. %l‘X&.$”§ iron ‘Ameora. om IDW'tHD it. weirwdon. «shim Mir-estrus CITY TAXES. Assessor’s N oticc. sonwaut, .- cons. mdertets a hvlagaelr- esbileala nuclei, 3 I tensor mwnfinufnmrh_w§ foismlddthdayof luv-herd”. flit ABA I. WOOBWAIDJahs. A m 0! 6001] HORSE F011 SlLE! Vera-nit BMKSIDE BTocK FAEI. emu-amiss main-nu. , wleur. lemma] Ballad, GAZETTE BUILDING, complaint. dbl-.3 I. 3 . , , a .m --........,. __._...-m .. ._...... .W—W mecca-MW 7 Bong“ guinea tastiest. mason I'll with “whom” “a: x.”n.dsatlnsleles. AW “mt-Eur rrou. ELLE. Adethsmealsmdwthh asteumedmg “ minusmumnn ' .. _ mid-enhaammboevl tin of ‘mgh' mixture which contained ~ ’ o as laudanuin, Thursday. The child's life was saved 0th after a long struggle. liveandrlmr cultivatlos;md snob-um lya. Caehvalss hill or u scum ll Wlmomll, L f . ‘ - under nut-"ita- Ishnd IJvuOtnck Aeanchtlsa ylulorwslkw for #3.me wed. Mil-wise ! ’ ltllmll mLY HORSE. SIDE“. W90? M Wamandonesetof at: El constitute ll «ll'l' BOOKS. ON southerly end of Bay View avenue. Pos- session given Nov. 1. inquire of odd n A. DICKIRIAN. DARIII DlPoll'A DWELLIM} HoUill l2roouia, a livery of soda variety of fruit. Andri- dehrsgent atdrpot,or.l0llli rams. oz‘llt 'PAb'l‘ 0: H0083 Oll IAHEIBAPRO: , or small set tea on lw ’ l. nyhom Norm aetst' hawthorn, L OBS] 0N WOODWARD AVINUI. NEAR lain street. containing 13 moan, writable for one a two familim. Inquire of olDtr JAIIS leflAlfltSouthlsinslrcet. 1518 NEW HOUSE ON GROVE mm for one or two families. Apply to Charles I. Hoyt, 101 So. Isle St», South Norwalk. OWIR PART oruouss on man man; ’ seven blame to small family. A to ‘ olodt Jens c. CROWD, Sun ONE HOUSE AND PART 0? TWO um on Woodwaidsvmue. Water in. Rent in- ionable. Also Burinntl home and deuce id Chen C. Stevens; 8“) my; 00. App to A.W00 WARD. OVER HAL? 0!“. HOUSE 0!! I user Woodward avenue inquire natty-tugs.” o ld,tf [Ill- Moming Star Publishing House Issue A SPECIALTY 0? The Renowned Burst-erratum “nannies minus. Fifty Styles and Prices, from 95c. to $0.00. . ' wad”. of who“. to _ ‘ imam-dime lihlsmldmsdlemestottsn from In: met casof the welcome y. ‘ BIND FOR . Full Descriptive Catalogue and . ""“"‘"‘Prl8ll*"mili§' m " with. '. r m- .-.v;.rt:i.t~i-v .' n. N. FERNAL M1 liner-at Avenue. we; '19 Boston'- a "I!!! m “wt..- uneio nan. Monday, ,, sonnxg; LILLIE if," g ' Mil. la. 'IA‘D‘fmfi " Y A”. wuss MUSIC : ‘ sritcui. All Beaten-bl SPECIAL Allllo, w .' hgsgemmitoftbamafl . Artist .. Kate Purl. IusDailyStrnathfldc. first AdmissioanJll and it mam; ‘ oer Hale’edrum Music Hall, South: , 0“ m9“ my SATURDAY" ”Width” . ‘ nowofil‘ Great Boil! uniwgni “ Bland.
Norwalk Chronicler