m
mnemonmm.
-~ cantata-rim“
as. a «ma-“mm.
serum
”mam
“Milan
yesterday to the upper St. Lawrence
Valley. Its centre will probably ad-
vance eastward today, causing brisk to
high southerly and wmtsrly winds on
the New England coasts, followed by a
"cold wave” on Thursday. In this dis-
trict today warmer, cloudy to partly
cloudy weather and fresh to brisk south-
erly and southwesterly winds will prob-
ably prevail, preceded by light rain and
followed by clearing and fair, cooler
weather and westerly winds. In the
Hiddle States warmer, partly cloudy in
fair weather will prevail, with fresh to
brisk southwesterly to westerly winds,
preceded by light rain near the lakes,
and in New England warmer, cloudy to
partly cloudy weather. preceded by rain,
with brisk southwest to high westerly
winds. On Thursday in this section and
in New England colder, fair weather and
brisk to fresh westerly to noruhwesterly
winds will probably prevail, with the ad.
vanes of a “mild wave;" and on Friday
colder, fair weather. European steam-
ers now leaving New York will have
fresh to strong southwest and westerly
breeses to the Banks.
Illinois. Almanac for 'l'o-larrow.
mummmaaem-srs
~—
2. =
Ilse Clara Sellsck, of fleet avenue,
has returned from a visit with friends, in
New York.
~0kildreii's shoes. the. Smith Bros.
DragglatW.A. Veal and llvarynsu
(isnrgsSflrrsorr have introduced in-
csndsscantllghtr.
—Plsisied’s 083:5 Remedy will cure
your cold; 250. and title. a bottle.
Hayfiower Hock & Ladder Co. will
hold their annual ball at Music Hall this
evening. They assure a pleasant time
to all who attend. a
«Sugar cured home, life a pound, at
Ford Hayes' market.
The county ccmstissinaers have deter-
whisdast to appoint a plume-tin liquor
“- agnnttosucesedthalata across: m.
+.llelt.wboheldtbat.m.._.. W...
. i : .nn.»...§iiii.;iin. 5,00. Smith.
The next social event in this city will
be the exhibitiousnd reception given by
Prof. Newsll’s dancing class at llusic
Hall on Friday evening.
-—Cut prices on rubber boots and shoes.
Smith Bros.
About 170 old cases have been dropped
from the docket of the Superior Court.
The cases were brought several years
ago, and since then there has been no
more made towards trying them.
-We are receiving direct the Northsmp
ton creamery butter, and can fill all or-
ders promptly and at low figures. None
better. T. B. Gnyer a Son.
The meeting of the directors of the
Norwalk Club culled tosettle the ques-
tion of lighting the club's rooms by
electricity was adjourned last night, on
account of not having a quorum.
-—Doctors say the grip has gone. Yan-
kee Lung Soother did it.
A surprise party was given Lucy Silo
cox at her home in East Norwalk lion-
day evening. The young people played
games until 10 o’clock, when each boy
took a girl to supper. There were forty
present.
—-A few more bargains in crockery at
Blascer’a. Must be sold at once.
William Callahan was at the Police
Room atfi o’clock this morning to be
tried for assaulting lire. John Downey.
30'3"” Sunsets High “‘9 I 1"" “d9 A number of witnesses were present but
6'5. 5'15 “'27 5'52 as Judge Knapp did not appear all halide
THE LOCAL NEWS. w” "°'”°' —-—
._.._.___. —-U'ee Piaistrd’e Toilet Lotion for
Born this morning, a ton, to Br. and
His. Ber. Olin Haliock.
-All .3 shoes reduced to 82.85. Smith
Bros.
Old Well Lodge, F. & A. IL, will con-
fer the first degree this evening.
—Try a bottle of Plainted’s Saresparilla.
Ira H. Kane, of Yonkers, is visiting
her daughter, Hrs. J. T. Hayes, on
School street.
~Small fresh hams for roasting, 10ca
pound, at Ferd Hayes’ market.
Him Inez Rector, of lott avenue, has
returned from a pleasant visit with
rlends in Hartford.
,-Ladiss’ waukenphast, $2.50. Smith
Bros.
Thsfietbdaaidshasresumed pubilca»
flu. Itlspublisltedevery‘l’uesday by
G.P.Allenchanbury. John T.Pesice
, hasthsaianagement.
--A genuine picnic, hams 10c perlb.
ahuuldsrsdc pw lb.,at T.B.Guyer &
'Sa's.
lie-Jeanie GnyderandJobn Hinitsr
.ofllridgspcrs wilibe married tonight
60 dchchattbsreeideuceof the
‘ hrids'agrsndmctheratkowsyton.
, dfyuuwishwhclrsomsbread, light
' ,Iakyfleouit and delwious pastry, use
chapped hands.
Connecticut pensions: Original, Fred-
eric Bushenhageo, Bloomfield; increase,
George W. Manning, Hartford; Abner B.
Johnson, Berlin; JohnCoifey, New Hs’
ven; original, Fred D. Holmes, Bethle-
hem; Henry 1.. Porter, Berlin.
—’l'he piano at Smith fires. to be award-
ed at the end of the closing out sale.
The New York & New England road
has at last secured terminal facilities in
New York city. The company has leased
for ninety-nine years the plot of ground
lying between 155th and 157th streets
from Harlem river to the hind.
-—Ifen’e $4 Goodyear 'welts reduced to
33. Smith Bros.
The following promotions have been
made in Co. F. Fourth Regiment, C. N.
G :—Corporal William Buttery to beSer-
gesnt, Private Winfield Sbott to be Cor-
poral, Private Richard G. Hitchsll to he
Corporal. Private Thomas Hunt to he
Corporal.
—Smith Bron, the borough shoe deal-
ers, having business interests east,are
closing out their stock of boots, shoes
and robbers regardless of cost.
TbeOdd Fellows Hutual Aid insur-
anceAssociationofthisststsisaddiuga
line number to its membership now
every month. Since its extension
tbscughtbsNewEnglandstatesandthe
tam ngahmtlhcrinthefiaflwmval
moMi.‘Ediiif;i¥’ ’if‘o‘h?
Fellowsandespecially the young who
" tine. wairsits nourish.
~r‘" chcmuwrr
” summaries Tamers!
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN .,
Till 110“ ”unit”.
A Notable lsslal lveut at Itaslc llall
Lass light.
Thesecond in tbsssrlesnf Homeflnci-
ablesatlfnechsil lest evenlngwss an
event that eurpseesdany similaroceseicu
ever held in South lorwalk. The sites»
dance exceeded that of the first sociable.
Dancing did not commence promptly at
8 o’clock owing to the fact that many of
the guests were late in arriving. The
hall presented an unusually pretty ap-
pearance with the potted plants placed
tastefully about the hall. locsliu's
orchestra, of New York, furnished the
music for dancing. There were twenty
dances and no hesitsncy was ex-
psrleuced in forming the sets. While
the sociable was not a full dress affair,
still, some of the ladies’ toilets were very.
pretty, and in some cases elaborate.
ill” of thrombus were society round
(leases, wh are becoming popular in
this city. On eiinllar occasions; and in
fact at no time in South horwalk have
the pretty evolutions of these figures
been given much attention. It must not
be supposed that these danws crowd out
the ever popular square dances which
everybody can enjoy. Quadrilles, lau~
ciers and Virginia reel were danced and
heartily enjoyed.
At about 10:30 o'clock there was an
intermission when refreshments were
served on the west side of the hall.
Dancing was then resumed and it was
1 o'clock before the happy company dis»
vet-ed» .
Words of praise are heard on every
side regarding the sociable, and it is not
possible that there was a person
present who did not have a pleasant
time. Several new members also joined
the Home Sociables.
Among the ladies present were the
following: lire. F. St. John Lockwood,
Mrs. E. A. Woodward, lire. Eli 8. Ben-
nett, Mrs. Frank H. Taylor, lire. C. E.
Duty, Mrs. Charles W. Stow, In. R. H.
Golden, Mrs. William H. Smith, lira.
Edward F. Kfl'fdr', Hrs. Herbert A.
Mathewson, Mrs. Russell Frost, Mrs.
James Golden, Hrs. 'l'. S. Horieon, lire.
lsasc S. Jennings, lire. S. C. Palmer,
Mrs. Fred Quintard, Hrs. It. H. Parsons,
llrs. lda 8. Keep, Airs. Edwin Adams,
lire. John H. Light, Ire. George 1'. Atb
erton, lire. C. '1'. Leonard, Hrs. John H
Lee, Mrs. LeslieSmitb, Hrs. W.S. Cmfut,
Hrs. Christian Swartz, Mrs. Dr. Clark,
Airs. A. Sulmans, Mrs. William W.Lester.
bliss Mamie Jennings, Miss Joe Getler,
lies Hamie Palmer, lies Grace Hillard,
Miss Hay Fitch, Hire Ella Guycr, Itiss
Hasletta Couch, [in Jordan of New
York; lfiss Mamie Stewart, Hits Libbze
Lockwood, Miss E. L. Mather of Wind-
sor Locks; Hisees , Dew and Nellie
lowndes, H t. Miss Kate Cavv
snnie Byxbee, Itiss Susie
, iss Mable Beers, Mics Lena
Crow', Alias Lina Couch, flies Nelson of
Armenia; Miss Hoyt of Stamford; Hiss
Bohannsn, lilies Hotcbkiss of Ansonia;
Misses Mamie and Annie Brenden, flies
Shelton of Bridgeport; Miss Lunch of
Stamford.
—Special lot ladiea' baud m;:ed shoes,
.2 50. Smith Bros.
Y. I. C. A. NEWS.
are-n Concert ra-aigau-nt.coo Suh-
scrihsd for New loo-ts.
No one who is a lover of nice music or
fine humorous recitations should fail to
attend the opening entenainmsnt in the
Y. If. C. A. course, given by Foster’s
New York Stars in the Norwslk Opera
House this evening. Reserved seats can
be secured at Pinneo’s uptown, or Plain-
ted’s down town until 0 o'clock, and
after that at the box ofilce. Course tick-
etscanaleubehad at thessmeplace for
only one dollar. including reserved seats,
to all the entertainments.
The subscriptions to the fund for the
enlargement of the present rooms of the
association isnow wellstarted. Thefirst
81,000 has been secured for the founda-
tionupon whichtoerecttheotherdilflw
needed tocarry out the full plane. The
need of more room was never more ap-
parsnttbanitisattbspisssnttime.
i-1fo.iraadsrmilt-Inlllutllatusll'rcaps
are sdulteratsd ifyou have not tried
Brumels.
WW '
Ammstmm-
YrsterdayafterucoanarlesE.Wcod—
wardandlimlrsualt. lowudca, were
marriedatthe rmidenca of the bride's
pawnts,Hr.andlrs. Charleslowndea'
on South Iain street. The wedding
wssaqsist flair, only intimate rub
tires being present.
It. and Ira. Woodward took the 530
aprsssfcrNewYorkfromwbeneethsy
willgothsshington,D.C., fora two
wsskasojcurn.
Thsnewlymarriedccsple have numo
musafflsudswhnwishthasi asaccrss-
fulweddsdlifs.
f—Wheapscplsrstnrasge:andsgaia
cranewsnpplyyuu-ay mrathry
arsesthfisdwlthl’kumstssesp.
lsnmntsf last. lbs-ass.
. their... lieu m-mfio‘,
TWO BAIGID HEADS IN COUIT.
n. ssB.MM 0...” Jun.“ “HOOD
says, he Iver Triad.
William lowdou, a Winnipsuk young
man twentyvtwo years old. who has an
uasuviabls reputation for getting into
trouble, was led into court this morulna
by Constable John B. lmkwood, his '
beaddonsupiubandagssandhls hoods
held fast by spate of hsndcufis. He
was charged with intoxication, branch
of the peace and simultlug a Jewish
pack peddler named Issac Belgar on the
highway at Winnlpauk. loudou plead-
ed guilty to thechargceaud was fined
$3.00 for intoxicition and SM!) for as-
sault.
He was
charged with assaulting leurice Ic-
Grsth, a well—known liquor dealer oft
Winuiuauk. From thsssstsmasm made
by Wrath and W it appeared
that London, after doing up the peddhr,
went to Ichrsth'e saloon and picked a
quarrel with the proprietor. licGrath’s
face bore evidence that he had been
pretty roughly handled, and the ban-
dsges around London's head concealed a
severe scalp wound inflicted by lchratb
with a billiard one. The two men
agreed in their statement of the fracas,
and Justice Selicck pronounced it the
"curioustet case he ever tried." He fined
London 32.00 and costs for assaulting
chrath.
Ichrath was then arrested, on com-
plaint of London's mother, charged with
breach of the peace and assault on her
son. The liquor dealer pleaded guilty to
the first charge and paid a fine of '1 .00
and costs.
London went to jail.
Safety of lulldlng and Lana Associations.
1. The loans are made only to mom
berr. Both principal and interest are
paid in small monthly payments. There
ialees liability of a default occurring
than there would be if a large sum were
to be paid at one time.
2. The borrower commences to repay
his loan at once. If, after three or four
years, he should [Wt into financial tron‘
nice, or real estate should depreciate
heavily, the association would have no
chance to lose, as a large part of the loan
would already have been repaid.
3. liner of the loans are small ones,
made to mechanics and salaried men
who want to pay for homes. As only a
small monthly payment is required to
finally give him his home clear of in-
cumbrauce, he rarely ever makes dc-
fault. The rssuit is that it is a rare
thing for a building emission to toss-
close. If it does, it is not often that the
association is a loser thereby.
There are no financial institutions in
the world which are more solid than
building associations, and there are no
institutions which have been so univ
tormly succumb—Building News.
in Ifaseachiisetts, according to the last
report of the Savings Bank Commission-
ers, the whole number of borrowers from
the woperative banks was 2,018. Some
of these, it is true, might have been
house owners without the aid of the
banks, but if half the number, which is
a small estimate, have become such
through that influence, it is, considering
their recent introduction into the state,
an eminently satisfactory result. As an
illustration of what they are effecting,
the case of Crescent Hill, in Arlington.
may be cited among others. Here a
pleasant village has sprung up within
eight or nine years, containing some
twenty-seven houses. owned by their
occupants; and of this number twenty-
two have been built or purchased with
money borrowed of the cooperative
banks. lore than $90,000 has been
loaned upon the difierent houses.
A number of loans have been paid in
full,andnotadollarhaabesnloetby the
banks upon any of them. Ilany other
examples of thesuccesa of the banks in
fulfilling the purposes for which they
are designedcau be shown in the various
wards ofBostouand the suburban towns
andintheothercitiesand townsofthe
state, where they have been organised.
The banks not only facilitate house own~
ersbipoutbepartcftbeirmembus, but
the: m»:- mmmm .1...
forceof mulch-rest as,
e
r, is! . .
meetings seeing their amnciaus,
with noadvantagss greater than their
own, becomingtheownereof houses by
thsaid of bauke,are inspired withan
ambitiontodolikawise. Tbebanksare
conetantly increasing in msmbershipaud
influeucs,andstudauhofscclalscieuce
aadalictberswhoars interested inim»
proving the conditioned theme-sect
advancing the proqiertty of thsstats,
canaotdobettsrthantnsidineularglng
the domainof their uesfulnms by on-
couragingtbeirhrmstiounsnllasof
bsiidmgandhaasmcdattnnasadeall-
iug thsattsutionofthspeoplstotha
benefitstcbsdsrivedfrcmthem.
Mai“
immediately roarteeted. '
i
‘ I
T ,, VA! IAIN AVI- “1W1.
afthahnpsatyOnmAngata
. Olvelhslsl‘d.
twenty owners of property
Vandsndt' sveaaswsrebsfcrethe
« ~ :ismornlngtobehesrdlu
‘ matter wldeslngaadetrslghtsa—
tbsttbcroughfars. 'l‘hasiajoritycf
present miafavorof afcrty-
fi foctlaycut. Tbsfollowingpsrscae
«,togivetbelslaudfcrthspcrpcss
of thsavmuaprnridadthsy
.. ttcnoothsrespsute: Henry
J ‘ Lawrence Cavsnagh. J. Statues
' 1. William Warden, Samuel J.
bsinotDavlthbble.WllllamA.
ThomasTsylcr,S.Smithf.Hom-
Townsend
' Missal Alhtvs.
l'he Bridgeport Farmer says: “A see
nitlmovehaebssumade by theHouea-
tonic road in the short to oust the Con-
suiidsted road from land below the eler
vdor,nwned by the former, andoccu.
pltdbytbslatter’stracks. Thefirvtstep
was a formal notice that the lease or are
rmgemeut by which the Consolidated
wie permitted to use the property had
mired. Following this, theHousatouic,
on Saturday, caused to be madeservice
of legal papers ordering the Consolidated
tovacate the land by February 10. Of
curse, theCousolidatad has no intention
of vacating, and equally, of course, the
nut chapter in the contest will be an
scion of summary process for thir
ejactuient. Such a suit cannot be
bought until fifteen days after the serv-
ing of the formal notice toquit. This
attion of summary process will bring to
”ethnic issue the respective rights of
the contending parties. That the Hon.-
tmic owns the land is undisputed, but
the Consolidated has evidently little frat
ttat the railroad commissioners and the
courts will take action depriving them
oi the only right of way through
Didgeport which they possess. The
qtestion of what rental they should pay
ftr the continued use of the property is
asotber matter."
law Ingland loud.
The gross earnings of the New York
ard New England railway for December
are as follows: “73.205, increase .43,-
ilifi. For the quarter, Dwembt-r 31.
gross $1,503.08), increase 887,000, net
$575.03”, increase $78,950. The past year
seems not to have been a notable one so
far as regards sweeping improvements
it the physical characteristics of its
reed beds and plant generally, yet the
road has in no respect been neglected
er allowed to deteriorate at any point.
Chief Engineer L. B. Bidwell states that
the road has never been in better condi-
tion, generally, than at prmnt, indeed,
:hat it is the policy of the road to make
some substantial gain each year. During
the past year there has been no doubling
of tracks along the line, neither have
any radical changes been made in the
grade of the road at points, save in ouch
meiancesas may have arisen in doing
sway with several grade cromings.
Some 1,500 tons of new 75-pound steel
mils, five inches high, and with a five-
inch base, have been made to replace old
rails during the past year, and another
hrge order for similar rails has bun
placed with the rolling mills, the rails to
be delivered early in the spring. Three
new rails araof the best quality, and
their use indicates a material lmprovm
merit in theroadbed of theline.
No new stations have been erected
the New York and New England road
during the year, but at Norwich a
round househasbeen built. It is the
policyoftheroad toreplaceold bridges
with iron ones. At Fishkill on the Hud-
eou,theroad is building a large iron
birding bridge for transfer purposes, an
equipment that will add greatly to its
facilties for handling tramc. A number
of grade urn-toga were done away with
thepastysar,aada number of similar
improvements are already contemplated.
large hay sheds were built on the South
“3,, 59,, W... ,,,M,,..c to! one. 9.! ll.”
*awusk’s
Wwastobegfocdofpamsrsvhy.
,. .3 ‘DNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. teen.
m
W‘m
rmtaaautsaasteasm
”5!me
Ir. 1). Elli-brow meanness la
amuesmsusdvsrtflag solemn to-day
fourorpamitslsupeathchwgrsp-
tlonal Church crgen.tliisclty, February
13th. utmlarehllth. “tutor which
thebssttaleathasbrsassusrsdfiaelado‘
leg Prof. Geo. W. Icrgaa and Airs.
Gibson. waists: [bleed Home.
kerplst; lies Analta Issue, of New
York, soprano, Ir. W.E. lie-she. or
New Harem violinist. The price for
theccurss lsculy 01.50. This will sure-
tyne-magmatic».
Edward P. Sullivan.
Commencing Icnday. February 10,
Edward P. Sullivan and Bose Stshl. esp-
tmd by s shoes eel-seer. will hale
Opera no.- es popular prices. The re-
psitoira compels-r, A Celebrated Case,
Arrsh on Form. legumes, Pete, Ticket.
of-Lssve Ian, The Harbin Heart and
Colleen Bawn, all standard plays. The
Hartford Times highly commends thh
company, and says its productions there
were very fiumand saysSullivau tea for-
cibisnctor,audiuhsroicparts,very im-
predve. Tickets on ale at Hale’s, Nor.
walk, and Plaisted's, South Norwalk.
an. anonirn "in sun.
The senate yesterday confirmed Wilo
liam H. Salton as collector at New Inn-
don
Delegatse from the Norwich, Bridge-
port aud New Haven councils of the
Scottish Rite Insane will meet at Harv
ford on February 13.
Theregular semi-anmu civil service
examination for placesin the Hartford
postomes was held yesterday by lesara.
William H. A. Fulton and Julian H.
Gates. There were 12 candidates for
four places as clerks, seven for camera'
and one for me-enger. Two of the sp-
plicants were women.
The Totoket house in Branford has
been attached by Coffey A: Henge to re-
cover a claim of .100. Sherifl Higgins
son was put in charge as keeper. Ion.
day Hrs. Ryan, the proprietrem of the
house, gavea bond large enough to cover
the claim, and Inusou was removed.
Henry Uncoln, alias James Wilson,
who is charged with having killed James
Fuller at East Hampton two weeks ago,
was brought before Justice Carpenter in
Iiddletown londay afternoon for a pre-
liminary trial. He was not represented
by counsel. The state introduced sever-
ces which would indicate Lincoln’s guilt.
Justice Carpenter found probable cause
and bound the prisoner over to the sup-
erior court on a charge of murder in the
first degree. He was taken to the Had
dam jail.
A Remarkable Wager.
The New Haven Union is authority
for the story of a remarkable wager that
wasscttled in that city Friday. 1). S.
Barry, aNew Haven lettercarrier,isnot
very religious, while 6. H. Simms, a
colored substitute carrier, is decidedly
religious. 1n thelrcouversation recently
Simms argued that a man could accom-
plish much more through the agency of
prayer than by works without prayer.
Barry wassceptical,and theupshot of the
disputewas that a sumof money was
wagered cu tin matter. Bythetermsof
the wages Simms and Barry were totaks
up their positions at the cornerof Cha-
pel and Church streets at 11 o’clock
5! Friday Mill‘- Simmswas to kneel
andprayfcrsnmethingtoeatsndBarry
The
onswhosueeesdedinsecnringfccdfirst
was tobsdechred the winner. After
Simms had prayed fervently for a
momentortwo, W.H.Pine,acolorsd
mamcamealoogsndbsaring the peti-
tion for food took some sandwiches
fromhb pccketand gavetbem to the
apparently hungry man. Barry, ab
though he mked many nearby for
food,failsdtngetauy andSimms
served tbepapers, and William E. Hun- M
al witnesses who testified to circumstan- A
E
if
:
Pom.flllhedocl building. Stoulng-
mhhkwmm(mth )J’UI-
field. academy; June 00 and July 1—-
Stamford. High school building, Not5
with, Broadway about building, Willi-
mantle, Normal school recurs, Hartford.
Wadsworth street _ ,
’llury. Newstrest ”Nair
. D C
Nev-talented” bulisliig‘, ‘ .
High school building. East Hampton,
school building; July 3 and 3-Ncw Ill-
ford, Town building, Waterbury, High
school building, Winsted, West Winsted
school building, Neriden, High school
building. Thompsonvllle, High school
building.
rs. the; of the minors“... in
the water near Stony Creek Ifonday has
. been identified as that of Patrick Gavan, “m
who was employed atBeatty's
Gavan was probably knocked
spile bridge Sunday night by spassiug
trainandkilled.
MARRIED.
woouwlso—mwiin "cast." ‘ J" :
armwmwmm-WEI
I. to
ram Windmill or un- city?“ h
WANTED.
“manner New exceed
inqttimechhmltJ 7?.” h.
Samarium—t middle-ed woman would like
asltustloninasmellfamvl. disc I.
l0hankliamrest,duath1forwal’k.m “ o
A SITUATION WANTED BY AN “FIRI—
euesdflardener. Asubernd industrious man:
Understands tbs tibmai
wag-‘wfllbctaken; W
dremNuQTaylmartguth Norwalk. “1:“-
POH. SALE.
Mandamus”, net exceeding
finglunxelnttimmklweekdlm 5
H0175! All) nor. 1! [“2th mar-r
South Nor-alt House lal hater
haselty water and a. . and
. lseouuected with sewn. Lot
“150““,de lsbarnaudfuod‘ wwwog fruit.
unison-m ' w" 'jinnu’"
mm BUSINESS. GOOD LOCALI-
iis ism mh'i‘fifilfimimfl
H mm “uh-wince m'h‘i'hii
rmshawo txvasms'r nouns, mass
0 m a ranch a ”Wén.
wilt“, not
“sum my;
until-sandman!“ 5
WI.
Eiii
ii:
i
Jilllfiil n ' .
mast-tr roam
nor. w. o. servants
nmmmnfin‘
Friday Evening. Feb. 1‘
lsalbitieafiumlfili ll.
tilltam. lads MO
Bridgeport. Ticks: at
met {roofing “5%“
open house. rosette.
ONE WEEK.
conuaucino T
sums-amnesia:
Semi-d hr
ROSE STAB].
And a Powerful“ 1 c . sad- the wt
Ionian-"a min... cars." ‘
TUIBIIAT—"ariali sa Fugue."
IIDIISDAT— 'legumm "
THUISDAY — ‘I “Flo."
FRIDAY—“WWW.”
Plies. “unfit. Idle. Alumm‘
Iswvsdldsenmlestllaie lanai,“ ml
mlmm h.
cafl' kWh“... mm“ d 3:. ml
POUR BECITALS
——-—Uros ran——
”NEW ORGAN H
—-—or run-—
Soutli Norwalk Congregational Church
AS FOLIO”:
WEDNESDAY, FED. l2.
PROF. A S. N,
mm'dh amormmsw
In. W. l BADGE]. of New Bern, Viola.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20.
monomw midsummer oil-ant.
Kiss IAUD HUMAN, pf New York.
WEDNESDAY, IAROH i2.
:Righisli‘i'rxraaifasonsér Now! it ammo
an w. a nascent. v‘ioiin. "k‘ ‘
“Emu mitirely diluent in chants from
“EDIEBDAY, "ADC" 26.
mm: 10 BI maintain.
Probabl Ir Clarencedeymehicanmm Hr.
Prank'l'aiofN Yorkcity.aa
Ccaiae'rtckeis lhelnedlmmmiiatelyatfl.”
fortbccnurnwithwivifiofrmervcd smtwith
Elm. lb
, nocxtradisrge. Single
Bauxuupr
llll'l'lllllli l
AidlMAhMI'fll'llk.
Good First-Class Goodé
Can be bought at Half-Price. ‘
Alsoafall liueof
tLIilain SL, Norwallt
.:.Ptobate. ‘ 4'
on. Bxklbltleu sad resecti-
0
Holiday. Feb. 1 . .1 «‘s
nic‘iiiimmi
Gems’ Fignisllinit "
n all . " :
lemmings; thehcin Mhfi’
av
Norwalk Chronicler