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NUMBER 686. M‘s-mmrm-mm SOUTH NOBWALK. CONN. MONDAY. MARCH10.31800.
a... Inst mania wanna-e m The South Norwalk ilir dspsrtinsnt 'l'bs isy sasaof James Pom-0 will 1 3" 050m WAlflb. decodi- have the scent of nwnknnlng rug-mp . “ED
mmmW-m dollar-now will hold anprclal msrtiugoti Waducs- lie at tho Court of casinos Pleas ”- c. J. ”WWI...“ I“ “M" tbapaoplnhtoantlon lu tbsmaltcr of a To "um“ I“ » « W ~ w 1»
fig.t:r3'y.::rning wlll'prohabl” “gm 4., "my", tomorrow “.- “ 'm m a" Worl- Iswidnrs . Tbsrsonn be no doubt but Inserts-Mu annis iii-sat rite-pr ‘Adlml “gag: go‘snftwmms
ngsusrnirlssuitam ,raovnrallths
count east of the urinalpol. followed
by big easterly winds, snow and rain,
with i forming on the Atlantic coasts
north the Cbaaapnnk . In this
district to~da warmer, cloudy to
cloud went will y ptnvnll.
by fog, with fresh to brisk
easterly to smithsssteily winds. increas-
ing in forseol tbs uonntsan in long
Island Sound. followed b rain or now.
In the IiddleStatss as New England
warmer, partly cloudy to cloudy weather
will prevail, with fresh to brink north-
sastarly to aouthranlcrly winds. shifting
to southerly and increasing to a danger-
ous velocity; preceded by log and follow-
“ U-rnhorandw. Od'l‘ueday in this
section and in New England sllfhlly
warmer. partly cloudy weather wil pro-
bably pacvail. with brick to tennis south»
easterly to mgr‘thgststly winds, of dan-
ruua forcn . cuss, preceded
Sin or snow, followed by ousting.
slightly colder weather in this section.
and on Wednesday colder. clearing to
lair weather.
Hill-urn Alma-an Ina “lo-l-rww.
Bun rises ‘ Sun setsl High tide ‘ low this
0.11 5 55 2 08 8.06
._.. -fi. H...” .-...
the Directory.
To the end that no business interest of
importance should be lelt out of the
Classified Business Directbry which is to
appear on the first page of “1:8!an
next Saturday, we request that all who
have been called upon, will send in what
ever they denire to have inserted. A
licorlt'ne local in the only daily paper in
Nor-walk, at less than free cents per day.
Just think of it!
THE nggjllWS.
Twelve tramps slept in the Norwalk
lock up last night.
—Cbildren’a spring heels, sizes 5 to 8,
40c Smith Bron.’
William A. Burrows, formerly of this
city, spent Sunday in town. -
—Elegant French woven Corsets, only
5%., at the Boston Store.
The annual election—ill officers of the
First II. E. Sunday school will he held
this evening.
—-8alt pork 8c pound at F. Hayes”
market. A__
The oft adjourned Middingtou case
was again adjourned last Saturday until
to-morrow.
—The Piano at Smith Bios.’ to be
awarded March 24th.
B. 3. Blaacer has about disposed of his
stock of crockery and will retire from
business April 1;-
—Piii-e Vaseline only be per bottle, at
the Boston Store.
II. 8. Parsons he. sold to b New York
gentleman his fancy crom- matched team,
blue roan and bay. They will grace
Central Park.
—”Isiand Gem” flour—the beet manu-
lectured.
A meeting of the Norwalk Club is
called for this evening to select a com-
mittee of five to nominate officers for
the ensuing year.
—-A most superb assortment of Car-
pets of all latest designs and coloringe,
at the Boston Store.
Ilsa Emily Bennett, of East Avenue,
and Ira. E. W. Stuart are visiting their
sister, Mrs. James E. Hoyt, on Deer Hill
Avenue, Danbuty.
—“I‘hsm Beans" at Smith Broa.’ to ba
wanted larch flth.
PC. It. Boulcn,'iortnerly ticket agent in
the Norwalk omce of the Housatciiic
road, now holding a position in the New
Elven office of the Derby road, spent
Sunday at his home in the borough.
lb ”—
—Plalatcd’s Cough Remedy will cure
your cold; the. and 50a. a bottle.
Funeral aervlcaa in connection. with
m I. ' t .r < ’5 .
whhllmm... W :1:
strut Suturday nltnrnoon,llev. C. If.
Sellsuk, of St. Paul's church, emulating.
. ,~ .g ---4 a: :m not,
:‘FQHWWWe-n. .
martini-I... . rob-m1 moi,
now’aelling torsdc at Smith Broa.‘
The Germanic Sangerbund will glvs a
grandEaster Ball at their ballon thn
brine, Inndny evening, April 7. for
which Prof. Bannch’n orchestra will for.
batter. T. 3. Buyer d: Son.
The Rev. Ir. llorth’a sermon yesterday
——llctticgham lacs Curtains, titty 75¢
per pair, at the Boston Stow.“
The monthly mentlng of Pioneer Hook
and Ladder company occurs on Thursday
evening of this week.
~llen'a flbllCalf on}... cart now be
bought for .1 75 at Smith Bioa.’
E. 'l‘. Whimsy}; his son, William
l’., will occupy the U. B DeKlyn house
on Went avenue after April I.
--Use Plalued's Toilet bill). for
chapped bands.
. The umalnsal “may; were
bronghtto llorwalk thin afternoon and
conveyed to Ftvn bills River canistsry
for burial.
43mm“! mane be- since Y-w
ken laugbootlm did it. ,
A convocation of Washington Chapter,
No. 2d, 3. A. I" will be holdcu in St.
John's lodge room on Wednesday even:
ing, beginning at 7:80 o’clock.
——Eugliah Oil Cloths. all thin Ewing’s
goods. in choice private patterns at ex-
tremely low prices, Boston Store.
Mrs. Sylvenua II. Sheldon, who was
taken to the Itddletown insane asylum
a few months ago, returned home Satur-
day fully recovered.
—Sngnr cured lmms, lflc it pound, at
Ferd Hayea' market.
It is said the Washington express will
be running on the old route about April
15. The new transfer steamer works
very satisfactorily. She is at present en-
gaged in carrying freight cars between
Jersey City and Harlem River.
—-Se|leck Bros., 14 and 10 Wall St..
Norwalk,bave just received two caroloads
of choice potatoes, Ruse, Hehrcn’s and
Star’s.
The Y. W. C. T. U. will meet on Tues-
day evening, March 11th. instead of
Wednesday evening, at the home of Illa.
Fanny Perry. 39 West ave. Will mem—
bers of the union meet at the depot at
7.30 sharp. A large attendance is due
aired.
-l)uring this month. the pole and
trimmings will be given with evr-ry pair
of curtains bought at the Boston Store.
The contract for the new bone wagon
for the fire department hasbeec awarded
to Henry Tilly of this city, the well
known carriage maker. Mr. Tilly's skill
in turning out only llrat~clara work is
sufficient guarantee that the wagon will
he a good one.
-—'i‘iy a bottle of Plaiet-ed‘s Saresparille.
present at the temperance meeting in
Grand Army Hall on Sunday, but there
was a full attendance. and short and
earnest pleas for the mecca of the cause
were made by Messrs. Wood. Harvey,
Lees, Kirkham, Beacons, Illller and
others.
—F. E. Nash t Bron. have just receiv
ed decorated Charlebud and English
China, and engraved glass ware st low
prices.
lira Carrie W. Hunt, a representative
Moi menu at the South Borwalk Congre-
gational church yesterday morning, and
in theeveniug apoka in mm‘miwbiebtbaniflnwnaplt In its m,
tioual church uptown.
—~A genuine picnic, hams Dc perlb.
shouldssadc par that “LEG-yer t
Son’s.
At a meeting of the board of directors
of the lcrwnlk Board at Trade. Satur—
day evening, I. J. Hill and F". 3. John
Lockwood were appointed a committee
mattsndthnmsntingiobeheldinaucmn
of the chambers of commerce) at New
Haven on Wednesday for the purpose of
crguulamg a mate board of trade.
-—Childrcn’s las French Kid Shoes,
' ero‘dplm prior Maow only
w. 'SmlthvBroalscla-agnnt dntr
_.__.._._._.
variedmtho people .ol Stamford‘to lock
Rev. Mr. Wbe‘aion was unable to be!
of the New England Education Commit ’
sion, related her experience among the.
passed through the severest tests and
~Bolland Shades in;dsto order, at
theilostonbtcre.
w-..“
llr. and Ira. John W. Bsatty, of Now-
ark, spent Sunday with Ira. Benny's
parents on Union Park.
lira. Charles P. Honglaild, of the not.
ough, will leave town this week to reside
permanently in Philadelphia.
-—Flvs pounds breath-st bacon for too
at Yard Bayes’ market.
Baury I. Valentine of Darirn has
been appointed an agent in the cenam
department for Ynirllnld county.
--I'hosa who bale used Cleveland's
Superior Baking Powder will have no,
other
Butler we. s.."ii":;.,o;u,;r. on?
1 relish"! the iniiislor'y and first degree
tomorrow avenicgmt 8 o'clock.
Edward Kaudnil entertained a few ol
his young friend! Saturday afternoon in
celebration of his fourth birthday.
-—Boys’ llnc seamless Calf Button
Shoes, sizes St in bi. never sold In- than
3225, only 81.86. Smith Broa.’ clearing
out sale.
The Norwalk en‘s; of the State against
John Hoffman comes up in the court of
Common Pleas at Bridgeport tomorrow.
A young man whose name could not
be ascertained. was struck by a train in
this city Saturday night but escaped on
injured.
James Lundrlgnn, an old oflendcr. was
oriented by chicer Adams Saturday night
for drunkenness. This morning Justice
Austin sent Landrigau to jail for thirty
days. . ._.....__,_
A large lifelike crayon portrait of
Ilia Lizzie Taller, a teacher in the Con-
cord street school, is exhibited in one of
the show windows of Sloan's uptown
stationery store.
The W. C. T. U. held a meeting at the
First I. E. church yesterday afternoon
In celebration of the anniversary of the
Union in the State. A free will offer-
ing and Inspiring addresses were features
that were much enjoyed.
H ”card 1}. Whitney, of New York,
son of 2. 1'. Whitney, of lli-i borough.
sailed yesterday from San Francisco for
Australia, accompanied by his wife.
Anticipating a large trade in the various
lines of goods which he handles, he went
well equipped for business, carrying be-
tween seven and sight tons of baggage.
Be will be absent from thinctuulry until
1892.
-—I).i not select yourtrnw Spring car-
pets until you have paid a visit to the
carpet rltpnrtinerit of the Boston Store.
A (In via concern, manufacturers of
strain busting apparatus, and employing
a large number of hands, is likely to fill
the void in the industrial interests of
Nurwalk, which will be made vacant by
the removal of Simonds foundry to
Long Island city. Thadiractors of the
Norwalk Board of Trade have the mat
in in hand and representatives of the
Cicada conarn are rapssiad here next
week May :0 look over the groanih.
Rev. J. A.Blddla’aaaunud sermon iii
tbeccurrecaihs Biblswna listened to
quivccal ascent of the manner in
lumaadtbngh thblilstcrymsy
hnvabasnananwaleamsrevslationto
‘iiisny who consider it directlyandlm-
mediatcly inspired by God, its unis
cannot be denied. lr.Biddlsnaidthe
Biblewsnmadebyllodaaallother
natural things are made by him-viking]:
human agencies—sod on a whole was
entitled to the fullest credence, as
liscontruta were thma'cniy alter having
mcstmsrtrllnmcrltlchm.
lacuna-gibali‘nntlnsieInli.
{rite SourofSaturday contained the
ldlowlage;- »
2» m
Maulsihstwililcrhtonansndhsnrhsr.
-'l'be above has the appearance of
' tiers-r
Tbs msmbsva cl ilta First I. I. church
were Inspired yesterday morning in
their belief that are long they will have
an edition that will meat the needs of
the present and future lllaof thachurcli.
Rev. C. J. North, the pastor. preached
from tbs teat "See now. I dwell in an
house of cedar. but thanrk of God dwell-
aih within curtains." Thaspscisl aub-
jsct to be considered was "The growth
and prosperity of South Norwalk and the
relation of the First It. ll. Church there-
to.” .
llr. North ‘ccmmancad hla discourse
by stating that be believed the matter of
a new church should first be brought
balore the people and ili'al tbcaubjrcl
might be tbcroiighlydlscusnsd so that
thandlmrs of tbcchuruli could actin-
tallianntly in the matter. liltinId'tbs‘
population of South Norwnik was about
0,000, an increase of 2,000 in ten years.
Witt: an accelerating increase the popu-
lation in 1000 will be 10.000. The char-
acter of the population is American,
skilled workman, corresponding to Eng.
Iisb yeomsn or the thrifty intelligent
farmers of the last generation. The poor
sibllitiea for church work are of the flu-
ent character. The community is com-
posed of the heat material, little infidel-
lty. and no aociallnm or communism.
There in an opportunity for a straight
fight between sin and ruin on cusslda
and religion on theotber. As an indict-
tion of the kindly feeling existing, he re-
feired to the quiet manner in which
business man submitted to the enforce-
ment oi the Sunday law.
In the matter of general church work
Ilr. North believed the opportunities for
efficient laba were inadequate. Not
one-fourth of the population attend
church and the sittings will only accom-
modate communicants. Less than one-
half of the children of school age are an
rolled in the Sunday schools. One rea.
son for this is that the churches are
hunched on one side nearly half-way out
from the center to the corporation line.
There are saloons at the centre and
plenty ol them; no need of a law here
forbidding saloons near a church.
Ilr. North said the subject was thrust
upon him by the experiences of the last
few weeks. Ninety new members had
joined the church since January 1‘, and
the question is "What shall we do with
them?" A brother said, “If you want a
new church, have a revival;" another
said, “First pack the old church.”
Both these things have been done, mak-
ing some facts evident:
Need of largerasating capacity.
the present church there are only
sittings for 567 communicable. At last
Sunday’s service every seat was taken
and yet not one-half of the members
were present.
In the matter of Sunday school faciiic
ties Hr. North said that it is the rule in
cities that the membership of the Sunday
schools exceeds the membership of the
church. The Methodist Sunday school
in South Norwnlk numbers only a little
over one hall of the church membership.
The matter of prayer and clam rooms
received their propsrrscognltion in the
discourse. The preacher did not believe
that the unconverted would enter the
present basement. There was but one
class room and two clans meetings were
held weekly. Instead ol the present
In
, condition of things titers could be four
class rooms and eight cl. -i meeting.
Enough converts had just been taken
into thncburcb to form three clearer.
Accommodations for the maul life ol the
church were also needed. Y. I. C. A.
lncilitins and work were required to 0‘
ant thesaurus. theatrnnud dance. that
the young man could not ole-r the excuse
thattbey hndncplacstogo.
Some interacting facts-s to the history
of the church wars given. In 1810 there
were 75 members and m sittings; in
im, 150 mamboranud 450 sittings; in
recs. I! members and soil sittings; in
1M, lid? mamborsand m sittings. The
small number of sittings in 1800 compar.
ed with former yearn is accounted for by
the fact that peoplsdcnotoecnpy tbs
”Iglofimn -i' . "*‘ " ' 9
. .Thnna.¢urchssribau:gsnn oIV-llblli
“.3: 0|”:th citarsti’lli
finial» Ichdnrch in was; the lib
church in 1372. In 10%) themembsrshlp
ol the First church was 180 and the
membership of the Secondchurcli was
Ill. ‘ Tbnmmbiuad mambcrahipof the
Iowaytonaad Rant Norwalk churches
equal that today. Ir. North said the
m had swarmed three times and
canactawarmagalu; nurthol usinths
ddchnrch,westolustbshichurcli.ssat
at us tbndth church and Long Island
Sound on thcaciuh. Ila spoknof how
other man had labored in thecliurcli and
added “we bava done nothing for It
yearn to lat-tease facilities for worship.”
Speaking of tits future Ir. llorth said
that in 1” lbs population of South
lorwalh will be about 10,000. Tbs
lsthcdfln should than hays a church
at m mall-sand alunilny school of
Mina-barn. Oauantnof thems-
Istisn ‘l' lsthodlst mush
canto lbstnwa. fihshcald
hamid,nnd will If than-r
Ivan In them-pin of the lab-
tliatastrnng body like thnFiist l. S.
church could do more edictsnt work if
they bud batter fncllltlan for doing the
U
l a case.
Mr, Editor: As the durum. desires
to pdiilab “the truth. the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth” permit me to
correct no error which appeared in your
paper of Saturday last. it was therein
slated that SIbup Bowman of the Ileih-
odlat Episcopal church had been tried
and expelled. That is void of the truth.
on Bishop of the lstbcdiat Episcopal
church has over yet been tried. charges
have never even been prslcrsd against
can of them.
, ' Bishop Bowman'tae: expelled rs-
wnanmamlwt‘, v "'u vb "Ilsa!
Muffin ecglcalaalical £43....
took its rim in the year 1600 in eastern
Pennyslvanln. It was a secession from
the Luthsrn body. Sincerely,
Geo. Vin ALs'rvxr.
man. whose llama is Joseph Glnjo.
"‘HGVITOI‘k a
For several weeks two young Italians
have been in this city for the purposs of
warming employment. They became
qultclntlmatc with the Italian families
and developments have proven that their
visit bass was for no good purpose.
Among the households visited by them
was that of ribs family named (Io-robin
at Springwoud. On luv-Ill occasions
they attempted to Mon ludigultins on
the slevcn-yeanold daughter Folmlnia.
whose American cams in Leon Grant.
The girl firmly restated all advances
made by the evil minded Italians. Hat-
nrday afternoon the girl was going on
an errand ror her father when she was
stopped on the way by one of the young
implored t lrl toncco puny him to
”Pilot. no and s. a...
risd. The girl told thc‘allllidrltles that
when she refused to go he drew from his
pocket a large knife with which he
Hr. Billion—A news item in Saturday’s
Bartram. repeats a mistake that has oc
curred several times in the public prints,
unmsly, confusing Bishop Bowman of
another communion with Bishop Bow
than of tho Ilsthodlst Episcopal church.
Thomas Bowman, senior bishop of the
hi. E. church, has not “men deposed
and expelled lrom the church." nor has
a breath of reproach ever fallen upon his
reputation. No man in the church is
more universally venerated and beloved.
The lethodist Episcopal church has been
exuandingly fortunate in the men chosen
to the episcopal allies. Not one of them
has ever oacnnd the slightest anxiety
to the church by his personal deport-
meut. Yet we make no boast of infalli-
billty, and our day of mourning may
come. CRASDALL J. Noam.
“flow the Bible was ill-dc."
Editor of Samuel: Deeply interested
as I was in the Rev. J. A. Biddle's excel-
lent account of “flow the Bible was
blade," it awakened in me a strong leni-
lug of courioaity to know the general ef-
fect of his statement on the different
members of tbecongregation; so through
the medium of your paper Insk. Was
any person present (who entered the
church last evening withaiiim belief
in the Iradltioun handed down to them
that the Bible was written, word for
wordas we have it, and was wholly.
and the only inspired word of God.) who
Inltwlthan unakltaken faith; or, how
many coupling the reverend gentle-
man's vicwa;lheir faith in tha inlailibilily
of the Bible gone, will continue to pro-
” ill by the grand moral and spiritual les~
son to be learned therein; and, how
many will lapse into entire skepticism
and disbelief ?
Such lessons, it seems to me, require a
very careful introduction, or the immed-
iate result is calculated mun more harm
than good. Respectfully yours,
Oar Who Was Pnnsnxr.
March 9,1890.
—Why purchase half a dozen different
kinds of soap for half a dozen rooms in
your house. Brussels soap is the great
dealderstum in the laundry or the bath
room.
ENTERTAINIENTS.
Abonada in Thrilling Situations.
"Pan-rods Slave,"an emotional dra—
ma, abounds in thrilling situations, and
hanfor its basis the career of a man
madly in love, who. through the ln~
Men of his passion, is led into the
commission of acts which become
sources of misery to him. Thsencounter
in the prison scene in the second not be-
tween De Foe and Shepley, the villain of
the play, is powerfully rendered.
”Ulric Lard law-tinny.”
All persons of gentle heart and simple
taste will wish loses “Little Lord Faunt-
leroy” at the Opera House tomorrow
night, and will heartily enjoy it.
than at its Broadway.
Rhea, the distinguished actress. will
begin. an «moment, limited to two
Murine Broadway Mennonites»
Him llfit “GNP“ "‘ _
“fly” the fulcrum haw
nudaigliid. m W’W‘W
Bissau Haven, entitled ”Josephine. Em-
wensclthnl’nnch.” The thcms h a
fruitful one, and in said to have been re
markably well handled by the author.
whohnauctoalyldbsrcd cloaelytc the
factnof history.'bnt has infused a depth
of pathos and interest into the drama
thatcatchesaud holds the attention of
the audience throughout the entire six
acts. Rhea, in the rolnof “Josephine,"
baamadnthnsaccrnnolhrrlilszhsrper.
formation is svsrywhsrn manned for
itsartistiseaeslisnee, and Ideiityto the
original. whilsol personal beauty and
loveliness combined with bar magnu-
costumlng of the part make can of
mmtatunctiva figuranca the stage
today. She will its anppurtnd by her
own company, a very strong one; all tbs
principal characters are made up from
plains, and sin thsrslnta very striking
lilaauas cl tbs salabtltlss of ills First
India. The prices during this engage-
ment will rangslrcm .110 furnish-tin
waists flats. for tbs My undo,
W
~Asanptlistaaalisnssd talisman-
dry,thn hath mnmandtha Inadsirh
"‘ ‘sned to kill her. She became
frightened and ran away. The girl’s
lather, seeing the couple talking together
and apprehending trouble, hurried to
the scans and after learning the true
facts in thacase had a warrant issued
lor Ginjo's arrest, charging him with
bruch of II. pcdcoundluclvloue car-
riage. Constable Conley found Oinjo
hiding behind a bad. He was arrested
and placed in the lockup.
He was brought before Judge Knapp
later in the day. The girl. who had told
a straightforward story to the officer,
showed the same disposition that most
of the Italians and Hungarians show
when bmuglit into court—the shielding
of their countrymen. She attempted to
put the blame on the Italian who had
left town. Oinjo was lound guilty and
lined 82.00 and costs. He was about to
be token to jail when the necessary
amount was raised among his friends
and he was liberated.
—Thoac cartownwidth Ladies“ Shoes
at 61.38; marked down from 33.50, all
the rage at Smith Bros.’ closing out sale.
Always Putting its last i; It.
From our sweet-spirited cotemporary,
The Norwalk Hour, of Saturday, we
take the following:
The Snartxm. which takes a fiendish de'ight in
callingattcntlonlo occasion! error.
In The Boar, prints. under the heading “To Let."
this advertisement: “A boy in a dry goods store."
It is true that a week ago last Friday m
the “Want” advertisement in the BEST-
txu. referred to in the above, was put
under the “To Let" heading. Such mis-
takes are quite likely to occur in the
haste of making up, the many new adver-
tisemchla which appear in the Err-misc
Saarinen daily. Any mistakes which
the SszEL makes evidently please its
genial and unselfish cotemporary very
much, as it always sacrifices its valuable
space to call attention to them.
‘ But our beloved coteinporary is way
off in its declaration that the Summer.
“takes a fiendish delight in calling atten»
tion to occasionu typographical errors
in the Hour.” On the contrary. the Sax-
“1'1sz taken no fiendish delight in call-
ing attention to anything. The Sitxrix-
II. is not that kind of a fellow. If the
Bartram. was printed for fun only it
would call attention to other matters in
which The Hour b unearned, as. for
instance, the mistake its editor made in
stating that editorials are inserted in the
flour for money consideration varying
in amount with the degree in which they
sword with the editor’s viawa,but which
are misleading in tint they may not be
the editor’s views at all; or. to the fact
that he took fifty dollars from the
town for a bribe for "a reporter” during
the court-house contest and never told
the town who he paid the money to; or,
we would reprint occasionally the "Just
‘Iliin Once” article which recently ap-
peared in the Gazette, and caused so
much pleasurntonll who have any ac-
quaintance with the Hour-editor; or—but
a whole page of the Sumner. would not
afford space for mention of what we
might mention in this line.
But, to go buck to the beginning:
Bight along side of the item in the flour
mmmwmmms inn.
tans; appeared tits lolldbliifi:
«ramaWfi MU l‘r-
smhynd m hipor ihs lclytiplritclaod.“
hwmlhmtaw. lacuna accredited
Mental-w 'Ctflacstanii-mla-
man, will give I- nxparlvnes among the lemma.
:prsasnttknuasdsolthsworkul the Commis-
-—Not a very serious mistake, we ad.
mil, an all who read it knew that a man
and woman could not deliver addresses
the same Sunday evening, at the same
time, in the Horwnlk Congregational
Church. and as Tim Burton. had given
correct information relative to the ser-
vices to be held Sunday in that church,
nobodywas dacnivsd thereby. It simply
allows that sums unwapapara who do
light in pointing out the mistakes of
other newspapers tasks just as bad ones
themselves. ‘
In Enrica. lays no claim to infalli.
bility. built itnsrar’i’inresamorsssri-
one mistake than the one The Hour uses
for charging it with "fiendish delight
in calling attention to occnahml
graphical struts inql‘hn Boar,”lt will
never have any vary serious regrets ovsr
its shortcomings. .
v: “ ‘
. 'fi ,
mmamw'
W
L‘l’ltt" enwvemi ’3‘
nmfigfiim Mg}
xaaonrrc , 1'
E mflmtulfi‘l. m“
' "“1” " m Warn-um
Layla-m .Ot. lllllll
gotten noun a .
All brutal %
lmfiuufibfiaut '3
A cantata cross." mortars tail
mm littl'if. lift?
"walk, or A. 0:
fl 1-
limal llddlc
'- d blurs.
Ila rtrsst,
barb, stems loam writ of non.
twin
not}:
D
mikhd
. 8 y 5;, ’
my Wiri“'z.32it?;...,1“;.*mw
nannies-automaton. two-um n.3,.
F‘OR SALE.
nxnmntm
0a Pm Hill.
in lreofCOOLl LOCI 001) '1‘ -
LOB“; GOLDBEDG‘ C W coma]:
must-cuss etc a. coaracrioaniir.
etc. business: :nhlnaitalzm
did oppor'tunhcy‘ {gr theArgsht kinds“?! man 1'
reasons or i . rcsn “ l . 8..“
South lorwalk. ‘ . M m101w
‘DIINISTRATOR‘S SALE —- A DWELLING
1 flouseand about 11 aerosol lsnd.ori llv Neck
road, in South Norwalk being the homestmd lately
octopled by Benjamm . Reed. damned. Inquire
of William B. Read. Adminblutor. it! t!
HOUSI AND LOT. 10 ELIZABETH STRIBT
South Norwalk. Scone contains" heater an
has city water, and is connected with ”a. Lot
$1525" “hm.” "‘.‘°i“..'.‘“°"w‘1 'l‘.“
acres 0 r on . to . -
mood, 19 llinbeth at.” y la) ify
HOUSES. BUILDING MS AND PARIS A'l‘
REASONABLE PRICES AND ON EASY
TERMS' ALSO INVISTIBST BONDS. WARS,
NEGO'l‘lATID. TAYIAOlt a OOLDBN. Insur—
ance Agents. 0 10 ll
RRAL BSTA’EPB P01! :lALE-I? YOU am A
omen ot,ora arm dies or a next
three neurone-ii at lureliavumpi‘aedim's Dillon,
No. 05 Washington at... as they have just opened up
someolthetluest lots in town and a number of
themarcwatcfmnts. Also a due liming rml-
deuce, house barn, carriage house, acrcof
on the waterlrou
hestccmpauiea.
ngcholce building lots, .50 n'ndgo feet front, ill
at: sumac. p y to . 8A“ or
i. ii. com. A” ' mill
SECOND HAllD FURNITURE BNVIu,‘ CAR-
} pets, to... bought and sold or sold on commit»
sion, at my new place of business, under the Sal-
vatlanriny barrackafloutlllmwak. W’fi‘l’hd-
m
7,, fl r
mum
Advertisements titular thi head. nil acceding 5
lines, I llmefic,dl.lma50c,lwe.fl.0lk
all
t. Alaoinsuranceofall £33 in
ORTH PART 0? HOURS CORRIE 0103‘-
A rent street and Girard Place. 10 man; all
modern improvements. House on Guard Pineal nndlltcg
typhoon
emf-5‘3
1's '21 31
Lam Fannie
vain» win-i iris rots mfistina V.
"i
.
g. nan-tome; ,1“
w. ;
.u l
m... .
tinny ever appear at Basic flail. ‘ It:
oraiit noose. amt.
J UST 0!! NIGHT.
WEDNESDAY, March, 12.
'lbs Romanticism-man. ‘7“
hills so
CHARMING ACTING,
nituourrcteigpn' o "
rmrcoiitouits. . , ' .
saw some. mucus um um :
The Greatest Dramatic Burma-W .
of laden Times. ’
Prices, 35, 50 and 76 M19; ”
Seataon min at Phined‘ Iculh Rm
Hale's,nwwlk. .’ fl "
[Hill REEI'I'lLS.
Ir.D.B.Dinb .Orgln W‘ ‘
Church. mnouilig'cs the 33% ml »
upmlhc a
”NEW ORGAN"
——-0F' THI—
South Norwalk Congregational Olilll‘dl
as rum“: *
wrniirscav,rntaaéii‘ ”It. ‘
lilgsx‘asdiel'tfifgs'os'oi iv v m
itii. w.n masons: Visor? “3’ ' ‘
mwyflWdMamthmm'
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28.
MR. FRANK 'I'AFT. or New Yer m
use LILLIAN a. enumeration-anus
CHORUS 01' IOR'I‘Y VOICE.
Tlckeis lor rule at Phlatad'h drug attire.
Norwalk. and at J. G. Gmory‘a and . A. $3:
lmwalk. Diagram of seats open at ‘n
ory's. on Holiday next. at 3 o'clock I. m.,
tsrccurad. - . .
rooms; modern improvameuia. ll e- 1 who ticketscau behad and sea _. .
street. apply to 8. Adam. mull tl Admission to cats. single timer. :45:
one PART or noose. co urine or ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘
4 Grooms' ahomeof barn d L land. Broadway Th re
Will rent without ham or land 3? d3 . ESE , ..
oi w. ll. Tristrnm. Norwnlk lock shop, or “rm"! Ind “It Sill-l-
P- 0 30’ "‘3- s‘mh “mm ‘19 1' motorist-r AND sum nun: m can Villain '
SHIN Rooms On SRCORD FIDO]! TO A
small family. Inquire on the prcmhl No.
23 Elm street. No mill 1w
SUITE OF FIVE LARGE 300 All)
plenty of closet room; line vicwol‘ thn ;
over Daniel L‘Hommcdieo‘a new store. In! Iw
UPPKR PART 0! 80083, CORN-B EAR
ford Place, South llalu nt., six rooms, 815.
Ala) house in East Norwalk. six minus, 313. Both
hour-u in tirstclaes condition. Inquire of
I. A. WOODWARD.
”groin: ro Rm Ill JAIIS’BLOCK. non-
L walk. with large, well lighted basement under
the same. at moderate rent. Apply to I. St. gab;
lee.
A’A‘Tm'rs 0' mm “D 511 ROOIS
iaaawhnusascornaol Sonthlhinaudlccry
strain. lot ranges. hot and cold water.
wash ink to... he. Posse-fun at once. Benin
gin-a SIT. Apply to Taylor A Golden, or W.
mat Lockwood lfg. Cc. fit if
“I!“ am Int, ON BIYIOUR PLAOI
bwmlomlvcruomaud tworcomsln attic
ll. Bey-car. m tl
Parrot ROUGH 0N WWII IAIN BTRII'I'.
Ilshucnllrovc street. Inqniiaol (1.1
Hoyt. 101 m Inn strut, South Nnrwllk. “9"
”13:03.1“. ”1' W’Tgl “P‘INTINIL 0':-
rowunonasmim'amystrnoonal Jrim ‘
one aro' an arm cit cause
H shrug-I'll“ "amalgam. Inquire
ofhrr sans.
wit-rm
none 1 tr. it.w..
District or Norwulk as: Probate
Court. March 8th A. ll, 18”.
hints of William ll. Duncan, his or Iorwnlk,
lnanlddiatrlct. deceased.
cum-Thai tbs admlalstrntura hit their
admhhmmg to tibia“ k'cr at.
I“ III)“ m I m
llltdayoflnlclldmailllo’ cm ?
andthnt permeate snldamntnmnvbc
ordmmbspnb m. Ian . “is. '3?
> I
cuhtlonlnsald , all a tlm'aclcn
the w in m the
lilllll upswing Gilli.
E. cunoweiti,
... MERCHANT TAILOR,
mmmcrasontl-aimaawaadfanliaaol
foreign and Domestic Goods
roarraiau' ‘ ransom, ms.
”33%?” " “r33
ll Edi 83:. gm.
“coin niche «is...
ronrwowmamv. ' '
Commencing Holiday, Hare-ls I7
RHEA
In the mud. origin], my my
Josephine, intranet litlltiil
Wm. Harris and a Powerful Company ..
GENERAL ADIISSIOX. 60 Cm II.
[inlay lithium! 7,1890
antic by monastic 'i‘orst' curs;
nurture, 3:23; .rJJN as cum
AdmiltlnallsntnndLady “
.10 apt
A.
commit
Norwalk Chronicler