Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 27, 1890 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NUMBER 677.

 

 

THE EVENING 3mm,

II'WAD w.“
more

.-

 

"‘ 'v " m'fi'l-u‘g} ”:1 3 u ll. Kruger In making some improve
humanism-"t Mpg." mentsonthslntsriorof hisstornlslhs
u “If“ lahscksmo hotel arm.

"'7'..." art-mm ————-—

”' """ °' "Clsvelaud's superior Baking Powder
“no “ml INN. habsclntelythebestsndmostdrsirubls
In. tr. ".3 bahlng powder manufactured."
“u“wuu” ‘- m; it! “ Ilsnl.J. Hurray,“ the borough.»

ulmamlsllhstsrlm
lath! “mamas-s; hay

WWM'fiu-l I" I all

.373:ch MW“

muss-smalls."

”or... "c. '9'
all dowsmsn muslin hook
kph: sp:”’buu mfihmfp—m ovtouchthn
Embracing-m lrumthsdcor
nmwmmtfitt'wlo
""' ""' cirlrrE mum's.

I. T. lav-Id 'm m

The “cold wave” now overlying the
lake region will be partly checked and
diverted In Its southeasterly advance
toward this coast by the Influence of a
storm which is now In Texas and prob
ubl moving northesalward. This storm
willhecome Important and heattended
by rain' to and south of the Ohio Valley
and snow in the lake region and danger-
ous winds on the liddle Atlantic coasts
to-morrow. in this district today cold-
ur, fair weather will probably prevail,
with fresh westerly to northerly winds,
shifting to northeasterly. followed by
cloudiness and winds incresain in force
during the night. In the It Is States,
colder. fair to partly cloudy weather will
prevail, with fresh westerly to northerly
winds, shifting to northeasteily and east-
erly, followed by cloudiness, light rain
and fog on the counts at night, and in
New England colder, fair weather and
fresh westerly to northerly winds, shift-
ing to northeasterly, with cloudiness, at
night. On Friday, In this section and in
New England, partly cloudy to cloudy
weather will probably prevail, with slight
thermal changes, followed by rain or
snow and slightly higher temperature
and fresh to brisk northeasterly to south
easterly winds, increasing to a dangerous
force 06 the coasts, and on Saturdny
partly cloudy to lair weather with pr»
very decided chnng ol temperature, pre
ceded by rain or snow on the coasts.

Bulwatflahlmhm.

a

 

llnlntuu Almanac for Ton-Ml—jsiuuw.
Bun rims Sun sets I High tide Inwtidn
6 38 5.43 G 14 13.45

THE LOCAL NEWS.

There were no cases before the city
police court this morning.

The building boom in But Norwslk
this neuron promises to be larger than
ever.

Next “outlay evening will be the reg
alar meeting night of the Court of Bor-
gemcs. __

Ira. Frank F. Byxbec and daughter
Jennie have gone to Syracuse to spend a
few weeks.

—8mall fresh hams for roasting, lIlcs
pound, at Ferd Hayes’ market.

Hrs. J. G. Rockwell, of the borough,
leaves town today for Wurtsboro, Sulli-
van county, New York, to visit friends.

Jomph Buchanan, who has been with
Jacob Works. the grocer, will enter the
employ of Horace Dana, the liveryman,
about April 1.

Old Well lodge, F. d: A. l.. has ac-
cepted an invitation to confer the third
degree for St. John Lodge on Thursday
evening, larch bill.

I -—Plslsted'n Cough Remedy will cure
your cold; 26c. and Me. a bottle.

The delegation from Old Well lndge
l'. c A. I. who went to Bridgeport
Tuesday nighttovinitCosiuthiau Indus,
speak in high terms of their trip.

The case of the State against John

for assault [and

hfl y‘ozilbbsoglu’ fll’hbt

. ‘dewnfortriallntknlopsrtcrcnurtnext
Tun-lay. W

' .vfirlvmwfihmywle
‘” ' germ W
&&-m road intole-
uswilsdghllu lhsfasgtalaturvfor leave
toenuatruot aroudlrom ltstermiualln
”Basso In its terminus inBridgr
M _______

Gsu.Gruham is audio barnwrlttm
,bGoku‘ovBulbslsy after hearing”;
.afilytublnrvqsest forthcremomw
halal bass mhsd tIi-annigu, that the
v’s'ms‘muwsrs not sublets-It audihat he

_ among Greenland’s

“W “flbwm Hana
“hubs. stole-yucca.

 

 

u sr
“I. mm”. Iva

Its. frank D. Lawton manual
tau party last svubgat ksrhomsou
(lhsstaatntrsst.

A. R. Askew has purchased the Death
Norwalk Bream Laundry. and took pun
session yesterday.

turned to her home on Franklyn avenue
yesterday. utter a long and much eu-
joyed trip to Canada;

The Norvalk GaaCo. has put a heavy
I.dy wheel on the main shaft of their
I'worktr, which serves tontsady the motion
a: the electric Misery and produce
a more even light.

-sugsr cared hams; lflc a pound. at
Ferd Hayrs' market.

They have a strange looking fish in
Farringtou’s Railroad Place market.
Bren old fishermen have never seen any—
thing like it. Klinefelter is going to
preserve It in alcohol.

Joel L. Rockwell, formerly of this
city, ha» been visiting friends and velur
lives in this city and Ridgrllcld for uevo
eral days. He started for his home in

Pasadena. Csl., to day.

The many friends of Conductor lubey
in this city, will congratulate him upon
the fact of his recent marriage. The
railroad employee in this city inform us
that he has dnnn the torture thing.

-—Uee Plaisted's Toilet Lrtion for
chapped hands.

A canvas of the South Norwalk schools
as to the number of pupils who have not
been vaccinated shows that in the
Franklin street school there are 132
scholars and in the Concord street school
17! ncholsrs.

ficntield & Hoyt are about to lose one
of their valuable salesmen. ”Dick"
Ilitchell leaves their employ on March 1
to accept a position in the dress goods
department of Neely & Co.’s large dry
go 1dr house in New Haven.

-—Dnctors say the grip has gone. You.
be Lung Soother did it.

Rev. John Prgc will preach at the
East Norwalk If. E. church this evening.
During the series of revival services Ir.
Pegg has Mn prmvnttm two different
occasions and has delighted his harm
by words of encouragement.

While Ito action has yet been taken
towards the formation of a base bell
club in South Norwalk the prospects are
thattbere will be games played on the
Baxter grounds during the season. The
grounds will be put in first-class condi-
tion at so early date.

 

Forty-five new sections of the endow-
ment rank. the insurance feature of the
Knights of Pylhiss, representing a new
membership of 833, have been instituted
in the past three months. ‘l'hers are now
Lilli) sections of 31,000 members, repre-
senting an endowment fund of “Mill,-
000.

—Pure home-rendered lard, in pack—
ages ot 25 lhs.and upwards. for So a
pound, at Ferd Bayes’ market.

E. Gusownki, the leading merchant
tailor of the borough. is having his store
at the corner of Wall and Water street.
handsomely papered and refitted, prepar—
atory to his annual spring opening of a
new and elegant line of goods. It will
b; one of the most attractive stores up
I no.

—-A genuine picnic, hams 10c per lb.
shouldersllc per lb., at T. RIGuyer a
Son’s. _________

‘l'bomss Colon, twelve years old, son of
tin. Catharina Color, of Chapel street,
called at Dr. Tracy's omen Tuesday sf-
terunon and had a deep. long gash diag-
onally.acruss the palm of his right hand
sewedup. YoungColen, who isspuprl
amt.“ lsry's parochial wheel, explained

mm a at , which atlcther boy,”
in play, pulled away from him, produc-

“II‘UWIXR'L. it: no. t rm
’l‘CsaF'ybil gin-swan tourists II
writer in thsNew York Trlhuust‘fihat
mimbargsuchasjustrsporied. must
high. thatisflfl lcet oulnldsofwatsr,
andserenmtlm long.mustwnigb thou
mods of million tons?

mountain of ice. 5.” feet high. Higher
and Hagar thsu soyof the Adirondacks,
my about the hoof Inset Washington,
untuswemslt, but from theses IrVeI.
Something has been happsaing up theta

mountains.

 

 

 

 

WM“

murmurs.

Guests I‘wusd'n lmtmaus Osmpswy-

Gnadsbsflwood'nllurluqmaadlov-
sltycomyuuy will sppsarat thsOpscI
Rouse tomorrownvnaiag luspeclaltlns
andsovrltlss. Onnof the lusdlugfsur
luresisths mountain-eras. tbs
”Pulses of lace.” the construettm of
whlchrrqulrcdhuudrndsofysrdsofthls
costlyfsbric.

“As You like It.”

The Norwslk amnmmsut company has
secured a grant stimulus for the aver
log of lures a. II in use You use It”
—thn play that is now drawing larp
and delighted audiences at Daly's.
lasts Purcell, au sctrnm not unknown
to Norwalk thautru goers. will sppmr su
Rosalind. The Philadelphia North Any
vrlcaussynofthupluys “'As You Like
lt' prbvsd to he ths smoothest and best
performance of the week. As Rosalind,
Iaaial’rvscctt fell little Ian’s W!
playing tbsp-raid I sweetness, grace
and feeling. Ir. R. D. Icheau was ins-W
preserve as the melancholy Jacques."

Trinity church.
Service this afternoon at fill.
no a... Directory.

The new I‘ lumtllcd Business Directory,
which insects to be published outhc
first page of Till 3m in rapidly sp-
proaching completion. A very thorough
canvass is being mndswhlch necesmtates
considerable time. We hope to be able
to show a very complete representation
of the buniuem interests of the entire
town.

 

 

luaklughnm rust Camp-firs.

Buckinng Post, G. A. R., held a
very interesting and enjoyable camp
fire at their headquarters last evening.
Delegation. were present from Douglass
Fowler Post, of South Norwalk, Includ

ing past commanders Casey and At-
wood, and from the Wentporr and Stam-
tord Mists. Very interesting speeches
were made by Past Department Chaplain
T. K. Noble, Charles P. Bullock of Doug-
lass Fowler post. Captain Staples of
Westpnrt, General Couch and others fol.
lowed by the regulation camp lire feed.

 

v. m c, A. nous.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies’ Auxiliary was held Tuesday
afternoon at 3:” o'clock. The president
read the list of new committees for the
preneut year and they were confirmed by
the auxiliary. Sixteen new members
were elected, which makes the member-

shipof the auxiliary 95. It was voted

to instruct the entertainment committee
to arrange for an eutertainmsntto be

night. The next one will be III on
Iotday night of next week, 0 ing to
the inability of Hire Nash to be present
Tuesday night.

annual 933;; at the Cranberry Plat-e
ctr-pal.

A big carrysll load cl Norwslk people

attended the annual New England sup-

per and entertainment at the Cranberry

Plains chapel last evening, helping to

to its utmost capacity. Among the
fmtures of the entertainment was t

was admirably presented by W. 1’.le-
low. John Greenwood, letter Adams.
Blward Adams, lim Emma Boglnhart,

lms Lillie Hendrick. Him Battle Craw-
fovdaud lira Julia Crawford.snd the
ChupelChaln, compossdof W. I Fillow.
Charles Ruby. lies Florence Gregory,
lim Iamie Buckley and Rim Emma
Buglehart delighted the crowd with
their singing. The tabla were laden
with almost everything that the appetite
could crave. Thwprocseds were '65.“.

-I.adiea can’t youlsdatullct soup at
areasouablcpria? TryBrumcls.
sacrum-atlases.
Sumsof thnncwcolorssrevery due.
lr.A.solmuuals turntagont an hr
ercsmdaumherol' hath
lasers. R. V. RsksrlCoJrsdcing
smallnn-dgvhsvarsa-llentm
«alkalnsntmu on busy
on their spring block, which has taken
'*'MM'“ ”MOM.“ ’rv'let
our. Vplk Rut Sit-W all“ Isom-
superb wiunstil hats made expressly

kalanctlvsatbutheflsmrs. Cru-
fattlunpp'sfactorlss. The drmhns
hadsn increased demand for fallsfilr
hams-d thayshcwnsmnol thshaad-

 

 

 

 

I... but it finally dlqsrssd.

given into In Ifsy, and report at
the mung of the auxiliary. :
There was agood attendance at the,
Old Folks’ concert rehearml Tuendsy‘

make up a crowd that filled the building ,

drama entitled "Out in the Cold," which 1

 

WARM.
mum-army.”-
'.utuvhuvy

Nrn. lhspard.“thscnsvrrtsdllomsu
Catholic,"csms usar lining mobbed at
Waterburylmtnlght. Asaprncsutlou-
ary measure ybsdncrof the hall was
closed after about too had entered.
During the lecture thsrswsseousldsr
shlsruwdyismaudscoflaguudjcarlug.
At thnclmnof tbs lssturn,wbsn Ira
Mardsppssrsdahowlsrumfrcmtbs
crowdsndascsasnf grsatdlsnrdsr fol-
lowed. Tbsmobpumndsadpullndsnd
uounmomnutarictsramed Imminent,

 

 
 

 

landing Insults m In Grunt...
The inquiry made at this clan yestsnm
day afternoon for a list or them who
had ensued hsusrn during the year
gusts the pram that an ordinance ’bhlld-
par-m pmmuaereetiiigm
lugs to :3- 31:..." a permit from th‘s
, so that a record will be
kept as to the numherof buildingnsrvct-
‘rd and their valuation. Aside from be-
Ing an Indication of the city‘s proapsrty
in thhr respect the record would be of
‘greatnrrvicstotbnAsacs-ois In apprais-
jlag propsrty. Other citlmat the clone
of the year know what amount of capl-
tul has been invented in new buildings,
and if South Norwalk is to know. some
such plan assuggested above, must be
adopted.

Connecticut General life Insurance to,

In another column we print a con-
demotion of the twentyrflfth annual
statement of the Connecticut General
Life Insurance 00.. of which 8. 8.
L’flommedieu, of this city. is the live
and pushing local agent. The Insurance
Commissioner of this State has, within a
few weeks, madeamnst thorough ex-
amination of the condition and methods
of business of this company. and certifies
that: “The bonds and mortgages held
were carefully scrutinized and the prop
ertr appraised whenever indications
gave reasonable ground to suspect the
security insufficient to cover the cum
loaned and accrued interest. The result
of opprnhemrrlr mode by agents of the
commissioner, the lewness of the fore.
closures, and the amount of overdue in-
terest. Indicate that the loansare well
placed. The risks upon the books, as in-
dicated by the mortality, are well select-

ed. The company had no contested

claims outstanding, and, in general,
seems to have exhibited a liberal treut«

intent in us dealing with its clients. The

management has been consecutive and
economical to conducting the corporate
affairs.” For further particulars inquire
of 8. 8. L'Rornmedieu, Special Agent,
80th Norwalk. Conn.
luvgnm Orpsn and Harp Instant.

There was a large audience at the
congregational Church last evening,uud
the organ and harp recital by lfr. and
Miss lorgsn was, as expected, a most
delightful musical treat. Ir. [organ
displayed his marked ability as organist
and his npr-cial accomplishments as a
pedalirt, but lfins "organ received the
most liberal applauseaod was heartily
.encored at each appearance. lurenpousc
to one encore she sang very sweetly
"Annie Laurie.” and in the closingse—
lection, "Ave latte," charmed the audi-
ence with her skillful harp accompaui
merit and due meal rendering of the
selection. The organ and harp duetts
were all that skill and fine blending of
tones could accomplish.

Nerwnlk maladies (trunk.

The meetings in progress of this church
still keep up their interest. A young
men’s meeting this evening at 7.15 and
evangelistic services at ‘l 45. Rev. llr.
Torrey will speak tomorrow evening.
We invite special attention to the young
men's meeting this evening. There’s
salvation for all. ’

 

lupurlev Court.

In theerim‘lnsl side of the superior
court yesterday, James Fuller. of Fair-
fisld, pleaded. guilty to the charge of
rapsaud was sentenced to states prison
for three years.

John Walsh pleaded guilty to two
unusual
New Camaaandtbaothns'ln
strum ins-yssronaach«lustm

Wilden-German. ofDaubury, pleads
guilty to being a trump and wasnec
record to three months in states prison.

_ IntTrndu'.
Businem shows some Improvement,
huttherslsuohoom,sadaousln pros—

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mal-Ir. MW”
lira-Mommy -

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN“ TH RSDAY. FEBRUARY 21'. 1890.

Swans”
llswnssys: "Iacsths
ausstlrsthsrvhaabssu

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

The
rooms

Wimwmuotatthedrsntc.
A rot thsdrs committee, when
W lug lt.atated that the
wasnottherewsn
, Theladdsr.to
with,hussld, is wsrpcdbad-
'1. M on account of Its length In left
dths lunrdsvtbatmldtruckcuu
Ml! homo. Thadrsehisf basin-
atvuetlthahownverhatln thee-sofa
filmmwhcuhetblnkstbseutstulonp
”afloatrlp thetruckaud
bring at the narcotics-ladder. When
the ludthr was wanted at the time of the
dis. is waalcsud thatthetruuk horses
thntruck. although the dc-
His vs winter hlauhstn fortha
la flu urmlstake. psrhsps,
fiflflém Intuit

‘l’hnmuabsrnof the or. committee forth
er stated that the purchase of the‘heavy
truck for Daubnry was a mistake to be-
gin with. It was either condemned or
dbardsd by the lite departmsut In New
York City, and was probably purchased
because they thought they had secured a
burpiu. It is both too clumsy and
heavy for the department [is Intimat-
ed that probably the committee would
recommend to the next annual city meet.
ing the purchase of an aerial truck and
the selling of the present one. "

Ways of the Hustle.

Tbs departureof the bustle an an ar-
ticlsof ladies’ apparel has been ”com-
plished without any very great social
couvulszou, says the Brooklyn Union,
buttbe changed appearance which its
abreucsirnpsrtn. is very marked, lud.ed.
Someladies havenot wholly dispensed
with it. but something more moderate in
size than the late prevailing fashion is
worn, which in probably preparatory to
the float dispensing of the bustle altuo
guiher. The changes in fashions are
very interesting, and pictures of ladies'
costumes, even ten years ago. when
compared with the present, show con.
trust which are very striking, and, in
some cases, even laughable. Ladies are
extremely particular in conforming to
tho fashion. A man will sometimes
wear a hat or a cost which is a little bit
out of style, but ulsdy does not vary
from the prevailing styles if there be any
way of avoiding it.

 

It I. 'l'humus Islected for Iceland Vice.
President of the Ouuulldased loud,
The only doubt in regard to whether

I. B Thomas. now mound iVice president

of the New York, Lake Erie and West-

ern road. will fill a similar position with
the Consolidated road. will be removed
when his reply to an offer of the position
has been received. He has been selected
for second vice-president by the directors
of the Consolidated road, but they do
not make “appointments" until all ur-
rangements for filling an omen have
been formally made. The above infor-
station was obtained last evening from
an official of the Consolidated road—N.
I]. Palladium.

A Now Mun Company of Stat. Illltlu
Turn to "all Chicago.

Company I. (New London) Third regi-
ment, C. N. 0.. in the first military or-
ganization at present heard from that
has ly vcts decided to attend the
World's fair to be held in Chiago in
182.

This action was taken at a Ilisctiug
held Tuesday evening, and a committee
was chosen to provide ways and means.
It is vrry probable that Company I will
stand on record as the first military or-
guliartion to pnm avote to the above
edect.

lx-Gwvernnn Ingllsh Ill.

Ex Governor English is quite seriously
ill at his home in New Haven. lie is
snderiug from a cold, which. it isfearcd,
may develop into pneumonia. ExGov-
senor English in about seventy-eight
years of age, has always enjoyed Qlen-
didhealtb, sndistbepoamsnorofa rug—
ged constitution. His friends think this

may carry him through the present at-
tack all right.

51 “NM“?! ‘“ . 2 ,.
~ .. . OlfilrrllrrJ-fi , fl
@- srrrlllun . , .

 

t

Daring theevsuiug the youngmen of
the parish gavsu goldhmded caunto
Ir.larvln,audthsladlsaofthe3ibls
clnmuvsansasvchalr tolralarvln.
audasatuf solid silver spoons to Ir.
asdlfmlarvin.

mam».
Tbs followrng warn hund Feb. 25.
1.0. him furuisbsdfrcmcflcnofA.

It. worn-rmollcitororrsmu. Brine fiwmmm'fi cu“ Lsdiea’ Fancy Hose, formerly at 25 and 35c, all atlbca

port, (learn:

A.D.IoultousadD. P. Crofut.E

Wmtmmwhythslfarrb

“Whisker”. wa‘anot at the tire. ‘

 
 
 
 

"ty-llvcyesra' 'air‘vicsasthetr pill? m

A...

 

All A!" .0 Into.
Nina bournwll mumltstsa 'day' aim
has for1 the plumharsuf Hartford after
The Flint Baptist church of Hartford
will celebrate ltsnus hundredth annivsu-
nary larch 28. _
lira. llehltable Dayton of Glastonbury"
In 10! years and ten months old. Bhs Is
in good health.

“In grippa" has appeared among the
homes in thchdcld. Isny are sick sad-vac
two have died.
lary Odnss. sgsd fifteen years, hm
been missing from her home In Naw
Britain for a week. The police tuvpsolwsr
that she in detained at a certain house ofR
had repute.

Burglara entered four stores in Heri-
dsu'l‘uesdsy nlght but got very little.“
Emil Brlnlmau,a lsridsn drug clerk.
was found hidden In onset the stores,
st was placed had?! “I“ lion“ yester-
by.
Cinema 1!. Sloan, a boy employed in
H. 8. Pratt's stove store In Hartford. up-
set on Tuesday a can of bensins which
caught fire and be was enveloped in
flaws in an instant. Thewifs of the
proprietor threw her husband's cost
around the boy and smothered the
flames.
The young ladies employed in one of
the maunfacturiea In Iiddletown wrote
their names upon a slip of paper and en-
closed it in a box which was shipped to
Boston. The slip of paper fell into the
hands of an old gentlemen who a week
after made hh appearance at the factory.
He was introduced to the young ladies
and after paying attention to all return~
ed to Boston to decide, it is raid, which
shull become his wife.

 

 

-—-lt is true thitpo liner-soap for the
toilet. outslde of the fancy grades, can
be found than Brussels.

Shear Nonsense.
Brigg-“So you got the cool: tired, did
you? How did you work it?" Bragg——
‘ [pretended to find a resemblance be.-
tween her and my first wife.
When it takes a young man half an
hour to put on a girl's skates and she de-
votes 25 minutes to tying his necktie it
is generally safe to regsrd them an en-
gaged.
Boarder-"We are raising a subscrip-
tion to get a rocking chair for that poor
ledger. Won‘ t you give something. 5"
landlady—“Not much. Ills room is
right over mine.”
Aficranton 5-year—old, whose mother
had used 10 cents from his savings fund,
last evening stumped his father with
the remark: “Pu, you owe me 10 cents;
your wife took that much from me."
A man was to be hanged, and was on
scaffold with the sheriff and the pdrson.
The sherilf said to the prisoner: “You
might be seated.” "No, thank you,” re-
plied the prisoner: "I can’t stay long.”
An old negro who bad business In a
lawyer's office was asked if he could
sign his name. “How is tint. sub?” “1
ask,” the lawyer answered, “If you can
write your name?” "Wal, on sub. 1
neber writes my name. I jes’ dictates
it, ssh."

Tflow to make 81000.00. Find an
ounce of rosin in Brussels soap, and your
monsy is rmdy.

Another lulhnarl Deal.
All ofllcsl of the New England railroad
confirms the statement that the New
York and Northern railway have enter-
ed into a contract to exchange "’3me
with the Hudson, Suspension Bridge and?"
the New England railway company,
which proposes to bridge the Hudson at
Fishkill and to build a road from West
flamers to the bridge, and also a line
west of the riyor to a connection with
someof thercadsoverthere. The New

"rub Arlen-“rim “his In of» tilt-r, as'
Imt arenas. Apply W. t}. ilAlIllil, or
L I. no". m If

 

 

Ammwr‘c
e3 Semis-”ll seam "

I'll. M. Mmlalunstor
Ollll I”

n... T.....: “'5‘.
csmuvsluuL-s ‘ ”fir-an.
m”... d Applytu 4me-

I
All.
M... firm

.luvura

o 10 If

“Net: :9: new“ we.
at lorrclluh'llomusdlea'snncn.

. m

l

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

OPERA Houum
OI! llGllTOII-V l.

O
a'A Vary Neat and Clover

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

“STOVECAR-
lou,atm ncwplncsof Mbuslnufilgd‘: thsllal
a

mlonAnylymmm“ a. WmPod-
more. ”Cl!!!

SNOOND RAND PURNITG
Ac. nought sold

 

TO LET.

 

 

Admisuasutsundwthbhesd, outstanding 5
Imldmsagltlmesttlc. lwe'ekmlo.

 

 

URNIAHID ROOIf —A NICB LANG! FRONT
Iloom 3 minutes' walk from the depot. Airplayl
at lllNorth Iain street south Norwala.

moon or soon noose 1-0 A sum. I'A‘It
lly; on water; til summit street, 80th Not-
wslk. luqn on the premium. (27 lw
l‘ulll AT WEST NORWALK. norms ON
lonroe street. two houses on Taylor avenue,
partof lwohousss on Water strtet. part of house
on I! gh street. Raymond Bros.

A In new houses cornerof Booth lain and lleury
streets Set ranges. hot and cold water. stationary
wash tubs. Ac,
”hand 8i? App‘y to Taylor a Golden, or W.
Youuge. at kawood lilgC m If

1“le Al’ltllrl. NIXI‘. Till NEW AND CON—
venlently located dwelling on Cross street, bor-
ougb. near Belden avenue; arranged for two fami-
lies; moderncouveuiences AIsoIhestoreiu James‘
block now neon by bickerson A: Betta. ”P hi.
John Lockw .Trustee. ltf

 

 

 

 

Brant! APRIL let. on SIY HOUR PLACI.
lower door lrs rooms and two room In attic!
ll. Seymour. mil

ART of nouns 0N LOWER IAIN STRKET.
aI-ohousconGrovc street. Inquireof C. R.
Hoyt, l0l booth lulu ltnrct, South Norwalk. “9 If

RB STORE NEXT T0 Till EMINEI. OP-
lee, now oecu by 11 B llnyt, jewtler,
Possession April lat. Apply at this once. ’r'tf

00833. STOIII AND BARN 0N CROSS
street and Wilton avenue, Norwalk. Inquire
of Burr Smith “4 If

T!!! SMALL AND LARGE STORR I! THE
hwarlx A Corbett buildi Also for light
manufacturing?” mosesthc l and fourth Iloorn
of the swan: Corbett Building. Each floor con-
tains 5 .410 square feet, surface nimeuremcnt. with
strata heat, rlerutor, etc. Inquire at Old Well
Cigar Store, South Norwulk. 12:3 I!

0083 CORN“ EARNED FLAGS AND
Lower lulu s Iuitabls for board!
house. House In last orwalk. 813 [loose on
Woodward avenue, 814. Part of houseou Wood-

ward aveune,I9 Applyto
I. A. WOODWARD.

six ROGUE. POSSBION lenl Int 0! FIB-
ruary. Inquire at New York Tm Co. 47 Main
street. Norwalk. :13 if
PLIASANT HOMER A CONVENIENT
Wmulugtnm some tluIem
mar.“ lots 1 no.1! w., artisan—.1)- smiths
ovens, AND PARTS 0300835: ALSO

btorcs.botblnthiaeiryo BastN
TAT lIhGOthN

 

 

 

 

 

I23 Rdflubnd

roussnnon 'ro RENT
W$$MW'

Armnmammnoosx oven
hm!vcmiuutm‘wulkftt.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lmt-h I. rants
TEE. c Jeisfl'mrts hauth unlit
dept. or! Mitre Ilsllivur. f. lw
LOST.
Run utlali smart ANSWINIIG 10 m
"Theo. " Any In! uvmsttou

lid lw .
PARTIINTS 0P PIVI AND SIX ROOMS A

Ac. Possession at nine. Rents Cori

"'"‘ Bram 8:“ Initially,

he- will audesvortc

 

centurion oneself ., ;.
leaneumlsst Hale's. Worm...”

South Norwalk.
OPERA HOUSE, NORWAIIKI
on NIGHT ONLY.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 53
lugsgemeutuf
R. D. Maclean and Marie Prescott 5

“AS YOll llllE IT”, ”

In fircacts. Cast of characters.
do: ues..

 

 

wu II, anI Plalsted's ycont!) Norwalk.

Prices 35 50 and 75 ants.

kInd who are born. not made. It is about m

ble to do her justice without tupparsutly

Broadway Theatre.
EXTRA.

n ‘ ‘ and Safest Til-tr! In W.

World.
well above'theatre on in America, common“ at tho
Monday, March 3d.

cum 3.... I't'onr'i'ry'. iréc'li all. at

Miss Prescott Is a genuine U“ “A
in extmrsgance. —Bosttm
Mr. F. W. SANGER, I‘ll-“Is

Nr. A. M Palmer rcsuuctfullyalluouucmthcmm
And coutir ning for two weehs. of the dlmluguhud

“SALVINI!

Repertoire for the Int week: loud. and Than-
day, 13mm"; Thursday.
duv, "The Outlaw"; haturday evening. ”Othello.”
Prices: Parquet cud first two rows mini-st circle.
:2; bounce parquet circle and lint threcrown

tony, SI 5.0: banshee balcony. II: met.
:5} gallery. fimbslon, 50c; sham”. fl.
a e on ‘ ‘

Isr lanrcmnmcn'a: thirds [ma] '7
5. and Saturday nation.“

“r8.
Salvinliu‘mcyhlldof Naples." sttlcrquhrhar

 

 

Ravingleaaedand madam-I

36 Main Street, Norwulk,‘

Merry occupied by om alumna. —.
ctmataatlycn

 

 

 

 

named
him will hrthsaktnllyrsccivad ”Gear, 1.

 

England now connects with the New
York and Northern at Brewster. and as
the latterhuss line from Brewster to
West Burners, this matter would give
tbeNaw England a direct line to theA
bridge. Therebas been talk lately

tumors likely that the New England
will buy or lease the New York
Northern:

 
 

 

1

AdvutIn-mm arcane
lunatflmaflulfmmfi-g‘w I“:

[NATION—A nm— cuss BARBIE NOW:
enpreyal lalnw I adre-

 

 

 

 

”‘mm

 

E5 '
mansions.

mam-cur“

baths

ww-

 

the New York and Northern and “:5"

E‘s—i asllfl H

mm

Ul‘llirlil

Elli

 

 

As we intend to make extensive improvements to our store,
the spring trade, and desiring to get to work at same at
New England railroads amliatiug, but tile earliest possible moment, we will . ,

Marvelously Low Prices.
:ook at the Figtl

i«(Children’s Colored Stockings. formerly at 10,16,20 25c,

atficapair.

Indics’ Merino Underwear, formerly at 50c, now are

nttrsceirnds
uncaring:

- lot of
fault, 15c.

 

‘ ,Gcnln’goodswillbecloacdontathuallylowpeicm.

H’T FAIL Tl fill]. All]

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