«a. 1‘ £4... », ' m M A, , . from the southwest thu- will probably continue , filmed! movement today. with rain ”Ihfia housed a further rlssof tempes- .I ,flb‘ilfltuAlkutldm Inthiadls- 'tr‘bt today warmer, cloudy to partly ~ cloudy weather will probably prevail, withssln' and fresh to brisk southerly in tensity winds, horasicg In force on the M In the Iiddls States and Nowhglsnd warmer. clondyto portly 1 cloudy weather will prevail. with rain ‘ . .IIII southerly to southeastsrly winds. On Tuesday in th auction and in New mariner.” wllHrobsbty prevail, preceded by rain on the New luglaud coasts, with south- III, to "leafy winds, increasing in ‘, sudfollowed by clearing: and on A no WIT... I “IS? “Ii?” . m LOCAL NEWS. Immuniti- of this city, is visit— " , ingseruasr, luPlainsvllls. “emu Bdlef are in session at . her this afternoon. Seynclih won a silk hat that " chanced til Saturday. The number wfmlfl. . 7 ”fl” in the South Norwalk Can. I I Church will be rented this Mg at eight o’clock. lliiiristnspaiy Issac will install the omens of Our Bruthera' ., 3.0.0. rum-night. pounds pusclssdfor Scentaa helm tbsttweutydlve pills havcm consumed gutsy during the past two 'asssusgotnsrirstesp- the tbsslsctioncf odioers “ a the m. beginning of i ‘ll be oboe ed - In!!!“ " ' its Second Ilcthodist pa"... "was. melts. liar- Mllfiililscscdnsdtohishosas a.“ mono with ths“grlp." Thesswly-insislledaoartotllurgosiss masseuse-intestate The of the float Mwlilheunlodtklssvoaisg. -—Tbs best prime roast bad for It cantssposndsill'srd Sayss’markst. INA. L. Frioby this thrilling pra- asnladhavhusband with slasglrlbaby. doors for the ensuing year of The WLNmMI-IW II an evening. a; . ltlos fsllllac Scott. of Groenwlob. Ct. .. outing hos acct. In. Illin- It. Wilkins. on Lows attest. this city. The new musical society will be organ- icon at the Franklin stmt school house I:2IDII city. A full attendance in desired. Win. 8. Kellogg and“ family of Beideu “EAveq has returned from a two weeks '"visit with Ira. Kellogg’ s parents in Mid- dletowu, N. Y. "m A little daughter of [all Carrier John Hasty. of the borough postoflice, died last of night cerebro spinal meningitis, the result of a fall. The newly elected officers of Concord Division, No. 2. 8. of T., will be publicly installed by G. W. P. George II. Bill of New Haven this evening. ' George B. Boston and lilac Etta Box ton arrived In town this morning from Petershorougb, Canada, to visit their sister, Mrs. W. N. Simona, of No. 30 Franklin avenue. —--Two pounds of the best round steak for 25 cents at Ferd Bayeaf, market. The Board of Directors of the Y. If. C. A. meet this evening. The atten- dance of all the membersls requested. as the new general secretary will be for- mally presented to the board. The newly electo'i oIllcers of Old Well Lodge, 1“. & A. 11., will be installrd to~ morrow evening. At the close of the work the officers will give a banquet to all present. Master "nouns are invited to attend. lire. Matthews cent a large basket of oranges and ten pounds of candy up from New York Friday night for the little ones of the children's home. The goodies were distributed on Saturday by the selectmeu. William E: Hallock died this morning of typhoid pneumonia after a very short illness Mr. Bullock has met with sev- eral accidents that nearly caused his' death, but he recovered each time. He was 35 years old. —Don't pay 20 cents n pound for a tough, dry sirloin steak when you can buy slender, juicy one for 16 cents at Ferd Hayeo’ market. Burglara forced an entrance into the ethos of the Kean & Doty Isnnfactur— ing Co. on the night of January 1st and attempted to blow open their safe, but not having sumcient time to complete their work lofts note saying, "We had not time to finish our work.” There are at present 148 prisoners In the county jail at Bridgeport. and not one of them has yet had the "grip.” Not so with the oflcinla of the jail, how- ever; they have been laid up, coast a time. for the past week, and lit. Tibbsls is just about able to walk around the corridors and office of the jail. -—At Chas. E. Seymonrs, you can buy Northlleld Creamery Butter in prints for 82c. lb. Splendid Dairy Butter 250. Edward Hues. of Norwalk, who was arrested Saturday evening for refusing to pay for his supper at the Cook's! House, was found when he arrived at police beadqtmrteru to have a fractured ankle, and he was taken to the hospital. Thssnklsbouppooedtohavshssn ” hvohanm-Idchfeu'gmths floor in WWW Whacking“) mmmm; en 0‘ -Wc are Iccm’vlng direct the It'li'rthampm W ”on, scam. Isll or Alumina! «lawman-s w ”slunmsfi “3p 11 . Ir. and Ira. Walco, of Branchvills, who wssswsrsmsrriedlaNsw Yukon ill I ,NewYasr‘sdayntuppsdlnNorwalk on SOUTH NORWALK. MOONNu MON DAY. JANUARY 6.1890. are risa AT neutrons. sasarsay night's-Imam Itasca 'srthsfhspsvty. Saturday wing at 0 o'clock lira htohsoutlaaesllarofths hours oecno pisdbylrahtophssllodgm of hangs: tuskownsdhyW.T.1toymond.thlaoity. Analsriuwssglvonhutso the dis do- partaisat ls locatsd in Westport two mllsaaway.thsdauieshad nearly con. sumsdtliebuildtsg when they arrived. Absralnthsrvsrofthehouss recently built caughtdrs and was soon beyond control. Ira. S. B. tholss‘s three story frame building was the next to catch ilvs, slooalsrgsshsdassrby. The people intbs moduli“ workedhss- mm furniture they WM could uctnvstha “firm burning bulld- lngo, directed their attention to saving Strain Jolifl’s building. lie occupies the diet lose as a store 'and lives on the upper floor. Inch of his stock was destroyed but the building was sav- ed. What furniture there was in Ira. Sodges' house was burned. William Smith tried to save some of it but he be- came suffocated by the smoke and bad to be carried home unwnscions. On the first floor of Ira. Wheeler's building was the Ssugatuck market run by E. G. Snyder. Oscar Allen occupied the sec- ond and third floors with his family. lluoh of his furniture was burned but the articles of value were taken from the market. The loss is estimated at 010,000, which is covered by insurance. The cause of the fire is a deep mystery. The gossip's tongue have been set wag- ging at a lively rate over the affair. lire. Hodges left town for New Haven half an hour previous to the breaking out of the fire and It is said that before her train started she kept looking in the dir- ection of the house and displayed much nervousness. She recently shipped away several trunk loads of valuables, and Friday she sent her horse to the country. ON THE AhXIOUS SEAT. Speculations cm the Clark cud Pollen Question In tho Borough. There is considerable speculation at the borough end of the town on the question of who the new Court of Sun gesses will select for clerk and who will have places on the police force. The members of the board are wisely retic cut, but from what can be casually heard about town it seems pretty certain that Levi Warner will suwsed W. E. lontgomeI-y, the present efllcient clerk. The board would be glad no doubt to retain Mr. Montgomery. but his election to the office of treasurer precludes his holding the office of clerk also. All that can be learned about the police question is that the burgesses have as yet been unable to agree. It is thought by some that Chief Lockwood will have to go. In that event Officer DeForrest may be the men to fill his shoes. Other oandi~ dates for places on the force are Robert N. Morebnuae. Charles Adams, Frank Moore, John Ryan. minutes or ourfi. 'l'hs lurdsxsx rifles. lulla- Liable to be Found. A dispatch to the Evmrtc 8mm from Trenton, N. J., says: Dr. Kuiffeu, husband of the woman who was murdered under such strange circumstances attempted suicide this morning. With a pocket knife be made a gash three inches long in his right side and also took a dose of poison. 'l'hm seats rtsrwaia Club Cass. The South Norwalk club case in not yet settled. A hearing for the pupose of getting a judgment against the liquor that was recently oeiud was to have been held this morning. The outcome of the matter was as follow: The par- ties and witnesses were summoned to appear before I). P. Sorrell, Justice of the Peace, st'the Policeoilice at 9 o’clock In the foreucon. The Justbeand Russell Frost. attorney for the defendants, went there together before 10 o’clock. stable Dunn and asva of the witucmes mm 'WWIaMQ‘ ll". parties mum ... Itch“ appssrtocall thscaseorprosecutst tbs mufil'cmmnem the mm mm ‘gzsthatthsl’rosscstlng Agouewsntthsrsandhadjsdgmsctso- tessd. Assoouas tbhwssvsportedtn Attorney Franhsuotiitsd thsJastiec audthsofisr that the twas “upland“,udthatshsywouldbe haldrsspoasiblslfacyprocsadiugswsrs tskcnoult. , “mum Asgumusw .Madmmmsria thasmploychW.WsIheathosct iii curs Linton TAKING ‘3” 0A.. 0' 0"!” A! 100' WAY. 'l'hass thwllllsvvsthsl'sspls Daring tthsaa. Shortly after twelve o’clock today City Clerk I. I. Crowsadailalstovsd the oath of cans to layer ldwln Wilcox and Councilman (harlot l’. Salloch. John W. Dabs, Richard J. Cuthlll and Frank N. Ferris. Councilmen William B. Subbsli and lease 8. Jennings were" not peasant butwlll probablytaka the oath of one. previous to the meeting this evening. layer Wilcox called the mostlcg to order and on motion .1! . “WI” A Last wash 'ras accrual. had some» thing to myrsgardlng the life of layer Edwin Wilcox The msmbtre‘ of the Soavdofuiuncllmsh sswsllssths Iayor.ars well known to the pswle. but a word regarding them at this time will not be amiss. (”UNCMAII HALLOCK Charles F. Sallock undoubtedly has been in the public service longer than any man in South Norwalh and certainly his record has been such as hasheeu well pleasing to the people as is attested by the manner in which he receives the suffragso of the people of the city and town. his ten native of Norwalk and was born on Flax Bill in 1844. Be at- tended the district school and after the Union school was built he went there One year before thewar broke out he went to the Lock shop to work bnthheu the call for troops was sent out It. Sai- lock enlisted in the 5th Connecticut fu- isntry. This was in July, 186l. He re- enlisted in 1864. Four years of his life he gave to his country and upon return log home from the front he again ac. cepted employment with the Norwalk Luck 00., which position he has held over twenty-five years. Thirteen years he has been foreman in one of the large departments there. His life has been almost wholly devoted to public service. In 1876 he was elected Coun- cilman and be has missed but one year in the Council since that time. He has Men grand juror five years and for four years was a member of the Union School District Committee. In fact, since he arrived at 2i years of age he has contin- ually held a public office of some nature. Mr. Ballock is also active in the life of the First If. E. Church. He has been Superintendent of the Sunday school forsevsa yoara and foreightean years has been Trustee of the church. As a presiding officer Ir. Hailock is a great success. He has been Senior Coun- cilmuo for many years and has often presided at city meetings where his par- limentsry excellence has been displayed to good advantage. COUNCILS“ CUTBILL Richard J. Cutbiil waas member of the Board of Councilmen In 1889 and did efficient walk as member of the Health Committee, never swerving when he was called upon to do his duty. He was reelected by a flattering vote and what- ever position bc willbe placed in it is safe to say that be will ever do his work faithfully. lfr. Cuthiil was born in the city of New York In 1845. At an early age he moved to Brooklyn and for ten years was engaged in the for business with his father, Henry J. Cutbill. When the war broke out be, together with oth- erloysl men. laid aside business cares and went to the front to save his noun» try's flag. Be enlisted in 1862 in the 13th Brooklyn regiment. He returned home from the warsftsr three months’ of war life and resullsled in the 56th New York Vols. Ir. Cutbill came to Norwalk in 1811 and engaged In the eye our business, which has grown to be one of the many successful branches of that industry in this city. In politics llr. Cutbill is a staunch republican, and in elections when thcgood of his party is at stake be can always bsdepended upon to lend a helping hand. Ir. Cutbill is a Core member of the Legion of Honor and American Iachsnics. The latter order rs My near lib heart as is every lu- cosmos .thatyonnssrasua the welfare of Mme swamp “0m 5,»:- pmpmp worm summons) WWW: John Witnkswaravllaauy intended ushempubllc ssrvant from the faithful-mm mwithsvhmh'hsslways psrfums Mam.” duties whenever placed In an omclal position. He hails from New York state huthis llfshasbssn somuchldsutlllsd with New England that the Empire state can lay but little claim to him. Is. Dakcwaobcrn inflrcoullsld. nearSars- sogals1litli.nsllvsd inthat looaihy until Ibswarbrohsostwhsahssalislod in the 1131b New York Vols. So ssrvv'tl lib country three years and at tbseIom of the rebellion in I“ he came toloutb Sslhsumovsdtofloalh hshasrsslddsvsralses. Ezra” life halalways bassw a hatshop,infaet hslso hernhsttsr. Scwoihsdass Messy” in thiseityuatll the year Mil. besndOtloIlartbolformod ssavtsvsmipacdccmmooesd manufac- llrlsghtslctbsroaghsl thssaisll WHWatsrslrsstownsd byltsy- mondhss. Altmafewysarsolhsrd lahcrthshmlasmhsreassdsaditseen hmcmsmlerthatlmtoorssts budding. eyes which they have havsllucsbulltssvorslsddltloas. Their battisgliusinsssisnowonsof thomoot sacsmvlsiiathsconntry. ltr.llobbsll house! the most popularmsmbcrs of m party in tblsclty. lie didats for Senator In tho mums-s was Eridanus-writes bvmm .1» . man-ARM .. ,. MSJsrrls saisss apes his omelet career with every promise of fulfilling thsastiolpstlca of his friends. When he was nominated for Councilman the fact of his popularity left no doubt in the minds of the members of his party but that he would heelecled. Ir. Ferris is a native of South Norwaik and knows something about the people whom he will serve as (ouncilmari during the year. Es was born in 1836 at the real- dencawhloh was for many years occu- pied by his father, Capt. William S. Ferris on West street and where his call Inablc mother still resides. Mr. Ferris was educated In our public schools. At the close of his school days he entered the First National bank where he laid the foundation of a successful business life. lie was employed some time in Brldpport and after leaving his position in that city he came back to South Nor- waik and has since been employed in the office of John B. Ferris’ coal establish- ment. For thirteen years Mr. Ierris has been trusum of Old Well Hook & Lad- der Co. and the members of that organ- isation places the utmost confidence in his integrity. He is one of the active young republicans of the city and is a solo man to be placed in any position. conxmuus Hummus. Among the many residents in this city who do business In New York to Isaac S. Jennings, who with his happy family occupies the pleasant residence, 43 West street. The citizens of South Norwalk decreed at the late election that be was the right man to be a councilman and placed him in that honorable position. llr. Jennings has always been known as aSoth Norwslk boy, although he was born in New York city in 1843. A few years of his boyhood days were spent in Yonkers. N. Y. He came to South Norwalk when seventeen years of age and attended the Benedict school in Capt. Coach’s house. Upon leaving school he accepted employment in the hardfsre establishment of Clark, Wilson a 00., New York. He remained with that firm for some time when he accepted a position with Banks Bron, law book publishers, which position he holds at present. Mr. Jennings com- muto, and notwithstanding the fact he spends most of his time in New York he is deeply interested in the welfare of South Norwalk. He is a prominent member of Trinity Church, being one of the wardens. Councilman Jennings has a genial disposition and will make a good Councilman. PRINTING FOR A DEAD BODY. A Story In Which I Nos-walk Young Lady figures. The following story, in which a Nor- walk young lady figures, is told by one of the metropolitan papers: John Dur- yee, an employee of the Prudential In- surance Company, died on November 18, at the home of Eugene Burke, Stapieton. S. I. Just before his death he sent for lliss Ida Beers, of Trinity Place, Nor- walk. and Miss lfary Little, of Sudsoo, N. Y. lies Beers arrived first accompa~ nlsd by her father, on the same day that Duryeedied. She-id she was engaged to Doryee and asked for his baggage, but did not get it. Kiss Little came next day and showed much feeling when toldoflisoxlieers’visit. Shevhited "wand: gawsmwfw mm imfirgm emu-lads life” it witwithspthoryils i WWW mJinttrtcd the Thenbillsmbsgantocoms In from Duryso’s landlady, bis nurse, his doctorsndthsundsrtaksr. Inopitscf lbsirprotsotu If. Isittlsgot herinsur- ancemossy.1asi1'bursilsyshstrledtn not Duryas’o body didacorrsd, but all thscrsditosaobjectsd. Smlswysrsald thstnurysshau mahompolictsa lfthsycouldbafound. ltaryhodyset towosktollcd thspollsim.hsuting for twndayswlthontdcdingthsm. Soihs bodytaaialsswher‘sltwssflrst hidsnd the madness srs git. in» of mmmmidpl 5% I “Mm: body.- ‘ Theywlll notsflswmmovedmsctll : awkward luipatlacily to last sold- t, whoa the lsassalvss thstlcssoli- dated would expire. For somsdoya past it has been known that thus wasa strong probability that there miaht be trouble between the two roads when the lanes expired. Yesterday aftemooc the Consolidated backed a heavy freight train on to the rails which extend over the leased ground and placsdsu snginson either eudof thslrsinao thstitooaldbssiovedslthsr waysssily. Promthla sctlt was soon that the ConsoMatsd intended to hold tbcquandwhensfcwbouislatev the Sonmtomo moored soo laborers and marshalled them near the freight train there was no doubt that the lion-tonic indent to m the fort. At half- -psst eight 0 'oloclr last evening them were soon people on the some Monolithic» ”M3: shovels, jockaotews. etc. which were to be used for detailing the Coriaolldsted train and ripping up the rails of the Con- solidated's track in case the trais were not hauled off the land ere the lease ex- pired. While the crowd was awaiting the ex- clting scene which seemed imminent, the Consolidated executed a flock move- ment and spoiled the sport. A tempor- ary injunction was served, restraining the Sousatonic from disturbing the Con- aolidated's tr: in or tracks, and the jig was up. Today the liousatonic road will make a great short to have the injunction dis solved—N. ll. Palladium —Of course yo‘u‘believe In economy— then use ilrussela soap. Card of Thanks Editor Sentinel :—~We ask permission, to thank, through your paper, every one who in any way sided us toward the Christmas dinner given by the South Norwslk Band of Hope to the poor chil- dren of the city on December 27th. The response to our call for contributions was most generous, and we were able. not only to make the large number of children who came to the M. E. church on the day appointed for the dinner, happy. but also to send it share of the good things to the inmates of the aims- bouse and Children‘s Home. Boxes of cake and fruit were also sent to a num ber of families about town where there were known to be sick or needy ones. We regret that we were unable to return all the dishes sent to the. church on the day of the dinner, to the owners of the same, but as most of the dishes were sent unmarked it became impossible to know to whom many of the numerous plates and pans belonged, else theyI would have been returned at once. Respectfully. lfrs. G. F. WATERS, Pres. of Y. W. C. T, U. ALICE L. CRABBE and SADIS A. OGDEN, Band of Hope Supts. SALDDCK —In this city January dlh of typhoid pneumonia, William D Bullock. in the 35th year or bulge H'P‘unersl at his mother's resilience. 89 lain street, South Norwaik, on Tueadsyafteruoonatio‘lcock. South Norm-II Savings Bunk. Scorn Normans, Con“ Jan... I“ 1890 A‘ the regular semi- annual meeting of them- agsrs of this bank. held Dec. as. 1889. adivi- deed to non mammal the rats of sperceot. an- lsredfor thedmontbs ending an 1. ram. interest if not drawn will becredited to ac- ccunle and draw interest fromJanJ rm 5910i JOSE S. SNAPP, Tress. A LOT OF 6001] HORSE FUR SALE! Verychcap,» BROOKSIDE STOCK FARM. Bumbmdsdand tho glvulhsbcstofcareduriug Merrill Business College. As hlmpaimag, Practical Tr”; M .chool. Prepares hoaxes bdaem t tints mm”. t with Wit Muldlrlcte lug IEMDI catalogue and doom Informationaddrass fa h PRISIDIN’I‘. slam countess COLLISI. Jill Stamford. Conn. WINFIELD S. MOODY, President. MARTIN S. DRAW. Vice-President. JAMES H. BAILEY, My and Tress. 'l'ii iii BOOTS“: SPECIALTIES : Our Burch. Kid Lsdies'fl. 00 Shoes are the finest everoaeryd whom its; HIM sited» we toner ”filled in“ will aslbrl‘lfll you. w . . ,1 ,u . , .mzvrt with A full line of Ladies', Children' s and lion‘ s Shoes that wifi‘fly’ III to- Advcrtlsemsnla under this head sotexcoedingli lass. i timclbqhtlmmdflc lwoekfl 0Y8 T0 SILL Till EVENING SSNTINSL Apply at the once. GOOD GIRL A8 (700K, LADNDRISB AND geriersi houseworkcr, ins small famil With- out children. liner. conic well "common . Ap- ply between 1 and 4 p m ,at fill 111me avenue, cont th Norwala. 331w FOR. SALE. Advertisements under this head. not cxmduig 5 lines. 1 time The, Stimuwc, 1 week fill) 1100558. BUILDING U013 AND PARKS AT RSASONABI B PRICES AND ON EAhY TERI“; ALSO [NVISTIKST BONIB, LOANS. NEGOTIAT ED TAYLOR it GOLDEN, o to If Insurance Agents. NS MORRIS'S TY PIWRITSS IN GOOD condition. one set itednsths Unitcrsal Ill» torles. new. .ankey- -Iorotrn hindinv one Antique on iron top u... the merits Elizabeth street. it REAP—4 Coupe Rockaway. glass front, pole and shafts; I Curtain Rockcwsy, threes ngs; 1 Open SidebarSnrryW no.1 Brewster ton, all in good order and used y myself},- econ C.80FUT RBAL BSTATR Poll SALE-11" YOU WANT A orlot, ova farm cheap, for the next gheewmonthsicall at Hmlgg‘mmm'a office, 0 mhngion st... aat ve opened up someoftbedneat lots In town and a number of themarewaierfronrs. Also a line summer resi- dence, house barn. carriagehoose,screor Isnd,all new, cheap. onibcwsterfroul. Alsoinsurnuccofall kinds in In best companies. TWO choice building lots, 50 and 60 feet front, tn West avenue. Apply to W. C. SAKS ““1810: SECOND SAND FURNITURE. STOVSS, CAS- . “I ”$3.???“ °' ””32: m... sh s on, at my new us Irma. on e vstion Anny barracks, SouthN Norwalk. WIIL Pod- more jyd 1m TO LET. Advertisements under this head, not exceeding ii ines. ltiinefic, Stimeshmlwe'ekslm. SRKS ROCKS AND A BASEIKNT. films month. chad“ to W. PODIORB, Ssi~ vsiion ArmyBarra k. ji 1w HOUSE” CORNER SOUTH MAIN AND HENRY ts. Sense is just finished. has ehtiouag wash tubs, set ran for hot and cold waterwi all eonveuieuceao strut-class ho andls ar- ranged for two families Possession anuary let Apply to TAYLOR do GOLDEN N. (120 tf ART OF A HOUSE ON WOODWASD Avenue, 39.00 House In SastNorwaIk, 31300. Also Burlbutt house and barn, near residence of Chas. 0. Stevens; 3300. Awly' to WOODWARD. PLIASANT SOS! IN A CONVENIENT locality is topcrloul whowouldlikcio visit Washington“ some time d the winter or hostilgm Hera}. 1 ur,1lllelet.,N..,W nhhgtomn. 0. cart 0178”. AND PARTS OF HOUSES: ALSO lite both in this M TAY‘TABM 8 001.1) Real Estate and Insurance Agents. nous TO LIT—GENTLE!“ CAN Show amnmmadaicd with furnished room, wither witiinlt heatatNo. 41 Chestnut street, mmxgam wa WOSOUSISON TOLLIS STRIKE. SIGHT Bel. W n3 Imiummsmmmyi Dewar sc-roa nuns mom was» muons: restrain-inst omlf SWING HACK]!!! Flt SALE—m o§all‘n'hat MBOIISAm I‘m lab “Buckles-cit. 'I‘ asltf Water closers “souls: minimum-midst lowest my: end-athllovvialk. Ween-rum" ‘ an}? ”.mmfl“ m. MISS LENA ' walkwlllmcst emuddtgh M. Music Hall, 80. Norwalk. e-monrs—c , , Weinesiayaiiiatiriiilifliiii Commencing Monday, iamfi Miss Ziflie Tillmri ‘lhc English and American favorite consuls-as. ‘ nArthur Shawls And theI Lillian & Uiiiriie Dramatic Ci Him Tllbnry and Ir. We were It hm‘ leadiniz sup during the t the“ Americans Europe, and the direction of Ir.1laplet"llathiaa. foraomsny'ycaraetsgatemanages them Theatre and orihepastfour years “32% for Mary Anderson in America and h costumes worn by lisa Tilbury will be the list magnificent ever seen in South Novwalk. III-JAB THE BEPBITOIIE. EVENINGS. wtiaMnn .Roruco and Juliet: May, mass»; ‘ yu'f’hem. Silver ’King; Thlndc Al II A; Looking G .Goldeu'rho dint” Saturday, 1er for Life HATES“. Seduced”, Little Ern'ly: Saturday, Peg Wol— "‘ on. I’ PRICES, - - 15, 5. as and 50 cm Seatsousaleatfl ‘caudG 'sdi m Thursday,Januaryoyt 5'80?! Ill dati OPERA HOUSE. 3 NIGHTS. JANUARY 9, 10,11. iii The Electric Girl, the Queen of Mt, In her PHENOIINIL IIIIIB STUDY. What Is the Power! 7 .I _ Who Can Solve u. lystcryf SnudredOHfllsrsIleward Sewardtomiyouewlllsm phoneme-Ia..." .. "I s s c IQ: accomplishes the most “I. Readinginthcworldtodsy. POPULARPSICSS, - Ilaandlm Seashedhmtsouaslsathib’l. City Board of Italic! In?“ mos remains on lsarduflellsfferlbcel’matyofm luthfliI cu mil”.
Norwalk Chronicler