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ages, Suitable lot the Holidays, at PLAISTED’S, llrug.
"rat.
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Take one If The Mortgage
0ft YOUR “climb.
M can cut our homestead?
How mm" a mm for your wife and
tags-s you dielu’ll'be starter tspgfln
awn- y m a e 1w 1
fun-amountqualtothe mortgage. was.
homes has been thus preserved.
hope thounnd‘s of more will be
But while this. this. why not
alarms! Pulley that wil latter?
you live. as well as n the
ad the“? An Endowaleut Policy. issu-
onflfl'ki. 3 Gene
(buns-y. of W (low... will accomplish
lfyou at full amount of the Pol -,
he at " . ifyou live it is payable
I andia‘elthsrev it must proves
andmod iavestrnen Insure your life:
"(undoingsmbe sure and examine this
5: s. L’Hommedleu.
am. Wuhlsm in. south Norwalk
w- 8- “Iain,
my! American .Water Works Also.
" mmwm'mmm
u was: “Elli.
South Nowell, Bonn.
mmmmmum'
.lllsufmmrl'lrstald.
C " “' Mere-ado.
E:
3’! ‘
l
535$
ratss'
Phsssl Hill-nan Mason elm
“Wrasse.
Alwakssamlflmlsllnrtsgooattrasttsa.
‘
llBllE lltIlMSTllt
ili'lr . . ‘wb
@2353 OFFER FOR 1'.
.llii'islms Trade
”Install“ Wain»
MWKMMHMM
u
a. Hill!
gill--
l w lulHI’WW
New fork Jerald Neath"
P u . ' h ‘ ‘ ‘
.1 ‘l/ “I. I ' " ‘ ' 'i " . .
. a
v. .f . _ V' r
nSlreet. .: §0u
summon—M
.TlIE EVENING SERTINEL.
”sine colon. educator-music
“.-
to“ 13%"
ill 3 ins-“mom ow
.. My I“
in this district today partly cloudy.qu
weather will probably prevail. with fmh to
" , Mikkmnthsastarlywlndaandsuow.0nm
as: partly cloudy weather is likely. with
variabhnindnprscsdsdbysnowonthscoasts.
aadon Wetlands! fair weather. with android.
adtsmpsrstuaeclmnges.
Joseph Cox. of W]! Hill. is visiting
relatives in New York. '
The ma Hades stntad for New
Yorkthis morning with 500 bushelsaf
oysters.
Anadjourned meetingottheBoard of
Councilmen will he held this evening.be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Mine 8. A. Parsells, of (iirard Place.
owingto ansttackof thegrip, will not
be able to open the school in Coleytown,
near Westport. this week.
—-Reasonable prices at Lane's depot
restaurant.
“he DoraH. Dona sndNazy Anton.
Hungarians, woreman'ied in the First
II. E. church, Saturday afternoon. at 4
o'clock. by Rev. B. E. Burma.
DeputySherilfsJames'l’omaudDauiel
Driscoll attended the funeral of Deputy
Sheriff George E. Wildman, an officer of
the court of common plans, in Bridge-
Pofl. remedial!-
flou’t sufferfrom any kind of Rheuma-
tism or Gout ! Dr. Richardson's Winter-
green. Prickly Ash and Celery Rheumatic
Powders cure the worst cases. Ask for
‘ 5c. or file. ample.
=Daily union evangelistic services
this week as usual. 6:3) to 7:30. Praise
meeting this evening for what the Lord
isabout to do for his people. Meeting
led by J. S. Dunning.
Special mica; will be held in the
First M. E. church every evening this
week with the exception of Saturday.
The pastor, Rev. B. E. Barnes. willhe
assisted by Rev. Otto Bartholow.
Mrs. Daniel Knapp. of Wat Korwttlk,
fell on the iuelt her home about 3:“)
o'clock yesterday afternoon. She was
assisted into the house and about 8
o‘clock in the evening, while sitting in a
chair. died. ____“__
The “Uncls's Mug” company made
a paradeabont the streets of the town
this noon. The band rendered a number
«1 mllart selection and tu slks and
dagsnttsacted agreatdesl d attwition.
—-l0|hs. pure lard for it. at Smith's
Washington market.
At Germanis Hall, this evening. the
second annual sociable of the South Nor.
walk rm Police will be held. it 3. ex-
pecwd thata number of them from
surrounding town- will be present and
that the sociable will be one of the mast
mantel held here this seams.
A fire started early Sunday morning
in the Monte Cristo pod rooms, Stam-
fonl.anddidconsiderabledarnage. The
Mmmovsrlmkwoodvhflatbt's
drug MHMMIIHM stock
wasdarnagsdto finestentof .lMOby
smoksand water. 'l‘hepool roomswere
conducted bylaster Vaults-i. formerly
of drebomugh.
Engine No. so on the llsnbury and
Nerwalk dirhion of the Email!
railroad. due at Wikou Pdnt stOo’clock,
was thrown from the tracks Saturday
«sung by the spreading of the rails
soundbtaucsthissldsoftha Point. A
murmurs-mesa
lv' . w.‘
T
' i
g
I.
til
, 1y ,
‘N irwalk
mundane-u
Justics'l'ownsend fir : . Edward Halon-
sytl and costs this rationing. for drunk-
z»
“.mék‘ . Wl" , ‘ u
"the ’1 thopialclnbwllllmvt
with Victor Ferris. 81va avenue.this
evening at 7:80 o'clockt
a
The weatherprodiodfis for today dis-
played at the Norwslkl lilitary Institute
indicate snow, followed by warmer
weather. 1
A handsome ssroophtgus will shortly
honored in the Pin llileltivsroemo-
teryto mark the last resting phne of
1.0mm Dibble. } ‘ .
”ml—c
~John H. Dakin. plitno tuner, will in
in town for two or tbnie days this week.
Any order left for him at the Maliacke—
ino Hotel. will receive intention.
The selectmen have anointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen as} town physicians
fortbe ensuing year: Dre. 1“. R. Baker.
A. ll. Baldwin and I. lit. Sanford.
8. S. L‘llommedrell. the hustling
agent of the Connecticut General Life
luau-anus comm]. hid fifteen endow-
ment policiln to deliver this morning.
it ismid that still smotherof Norwalk‘s
gallantfiru laidies is soon tobsootnes
benedict. Surely matrimonial affairs are
encroaching to an alarming extent upon
the ranks of the local companies.
meeting of Concord llivisin, S. of 'l'.,
this evening to take action on invitations
to Pricmlsbip Division's anniversary at
New Canaan and the slate convention of
the (lounecticut Temperance Union at
Bridgeport. .1. w-.-
415mm toslgues, period piga‘ feet
and pickled tripe. at Smith’s Washington
market. _______
Members of the Y. vi. 0. 'r. U. plane
bear in mind the regulur lamina meet-
ing. on Friday crating: of this week. if
the evening proves swirmy you are re-
quested to meet ouWelinesday evening.
Alsrgeattendanceisrsquated as some
very important instants is locome before
the union. ‘ '
Comptroller Staub has paid (7. A.
ltaptdye of the pharmacy commission his
salary due Dec. 1. The other members
of the commission were paid their salar—
ies when due. but ltr. llapelye's was with
held by the comptroller on account of
his having been reappointed by Governor
Bulkeley. ”wk .
Burma Brundage'b horsestook fright
while standing in front of the Norwalk
Military institute on Ill-st avenue. Sat-
urdsy afternoon. Mill! away. As the
team w. dashing «kiwi: lill ill“ at a
husk-neck pace D. mantis jumped in
Pfront of the snirusls and brought them
to it stand still.
._.y—.
university, New Haven. preached in the
South florwalk 8|chth yesterday.
His subject in the evening was " The sea
of Galilee." from which he drew many
convincing points. He spoke of the
trust we should put llll Christ. and show-
ed that the decipln titrated and put con-
fidence in Him. ‘
Hoyt's. liorwalk and} South Norwalk.
75c undervssts reduced to We. lest-lune
mutate aysrd: blscll Marietta eboths
the. good value at “.25: Eureka cannot
sweepers. new style. 11.08: for caps and
cloaks Muesli to mall. Iadies’ fast black
hm. 40 use at flavor pair. former
price We. WWW
Blsighing was excellent on West
avenue. flaturday afternoon, and anam-
beroftheowuersofflisthorsea took ad-
vfluhgeof lt to‘eujd several brualun
mime . errls,‘ .ll.rltc(?rsa‘dy.
W. 2. than. W. 1 Boston. James
Woodhull. w. MW, um
snowmen onsets,
Rev. flssry that. We! the
Winn] chalet stGrses‘s Farms.
its rub:
' at l.
l
l .
.. . -.. .WHW.........
% “mi.m&ggw.lmw
A full attendance is requested at the ‘
12mg“,
1.”
‘ .
“hm
84Waah
r
't‘luthis!innumerable~ u ...._.;f&..m. ' _
will bbheldsr Ito-to Hall. manom-
evening
”Williams.
9-? Egg-ll
'r, 1 .MW ta't'u' 195.5%”
.
“w
new“ a still confined :1.“
selenium
l
' t
h
‘E‘riil three months.
‘ Mrs. Iary Dean. of Van Zandt avenue.
who fell sonic weeks ago and broke her
kl. died yesterday morning.
Cite a...» bad a valuable liver and
Whits pointsmdosstolal from his me
deuce on Union Park. yesterday.
The ladies' Aldsouiety of the Norwalk
Baptilt church will meet this evening
with Iii. Donne on Iott avenue.
n. ladies‘ Aid Society of 'l‘ri
church will meet Tuaday afternoon
the horns of Dr. Sanford. West street.
in}: hiccoughlnx for um days Sam-
uel W. Hodge. of Bridgeport, aged
malty-seven years. died Friday night.
George 1. Keeler cut ion from his ponds
on Rotor: Hill this morning. that mass
tired between seven and eight inches in
thickmns. _’___
A regular convocation of Butler
Chapter. ll A. 31.. will be held to-mor-
rou- evening. The past master's degra-
.will be worked on threce candidates.
A bull ' dog belonging to William
Anderson. of lainstuwt. Norwalk. which
be valued highly on swarm of its tight—
ing minim was [shined last night.
Miss Emeline Moulton. formerly of this
town, but who residing at Newlmrg. S.
"Y. died the week before Christmas. in
her will she left the First llnptist church
fill).
limiter Allen, a llarnden farmer. thirty
live years of age. son of Chauncey Allen.
and a big. strong man was killed Friday.
by a piece of bull“ which lodged in
his windpipe. _____
Servrces at the First Baptist church.
this week. will he held Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday evenings. The
annual business meeting will be held
Tuesday evening' .
The main shaft of the engine in the
new brick mill of the Union Mnnufatu
hiring company broki- this morning
about no) o‘clock. and the facility was
obliged to shut down.
The lmspital committee have been no-
able to find out who drew the chair
donated by Stevens. thinning a 00.. and
it will be publicly drown at the City
Hotel tomorrow svsniug at 7:!” o'clock
The appointments of First lieutenant
Charles H. Oaks. and Second Lienren
ant Charles ll. Taylor. of Company I).
have been made by the Adjutant liq-lief-
al and forwarded to theoflicers ml-lttlull-
ed.
The Franco-American Pia-d (‘on
French wraps. ertcrlsively advertiml by
(I E. Seymour.are always ready for
rare. They need no marking. diluting.
adding this. that and the other. ill-ul-
ing renders them ready for the table.
A hearing is being held today beforv
Lawyer Levi Warner and Selectman
Samuel Dmkam. as (limflllltlm ml
the contested claim of fir. and the. it.
ll. Gregory against the estateof lawis
Renter. late of Wilson. deceased. J. A.
tiny m for the claimants and Oil-
onsl Inst for the estate.
Chief Albert G. Hendrick. of the New
llsven Fire Dormant. after twenty-
six yssrsof service. will resign at the
neat meeting of the Board of Fire than»
mic-taunt» bsbsidon'l‘msdsy "solos.
his registration totake effect on Febru-
ary 1. ltr. Hendrick has many warts
frissdtsmongtbe mu Forwslk am-
m.
d
.. I "ow“ ‘ "oi its ”fishbf'wlll ""'
' lb- memos.- church. W
lamb; ‘ Stamford. Dram society.
Alfred llallsm. conductor. on 'fhnrsda’
evening. January that tio‘elnck. The
siloists are Ilse Bertha Wanderer.»
preset ll- B. D. Boysrmontralto: it
W. Jameson. tenor. and W. A. flow-
vhadtksmo. threaten-amulet
asfiths consort hover.
neon-mitts on permanent organic
“not the Officers’
ington Street.
fl ” H. 'l‘ks
Rlllll ~ &
_ EN STQ$L00.
”REGULAR ’sroéK.
80R, 1
Souths Norwalk
Some Othérco'od Thin/get 1' 1‘
In: rattan-unicorn» loss on lots; mourn.
' Fir uncles. florist. Tnvellnt. Yachting, to.
“film... .
srvovurs riser 'Ii'nut.r ‘
M lava the lfsrwnlk aluminium
from Ila-truths.
A serious fire was averted at the Nor-
v‘rflk‘lfllitary institute. last; evening by
Mulch “' of the Etude‘rlta. fillordy
killer's o’éhxi ; two «seem on'th'eir way
ultra Leull‘rohnawm "ilhlr‘d-‘t -
* stateroom the mo of wounding is
the resrof the trunk room. An alarm
of tire was given and the students work-
ed with s will. extinguishing the flames
before the arrival of the fire department.
which had lino summoned to the mono
by an alarm from box 43. located in
front of Selectman Daskanl'a residuum.
Aft/er the tire was extinguisher] an inves-
tigation was made to discover its origin.
The mmer of the room in which the
flames were first seen extends out into
another rrym which has heenbuilton.
leaving the shingles and eaves in their
funnier slate. it was here that the fire
started. This roomisnscd by the Rev.
0. Bl. Selleck use place of storage for
furniture and other articles. The fire
is suppml to have been tlld’ work of an
incendiary. as during an investizmmn
made by Colonel F. S. Roberts. 1'. >1
Varulcrluu'f. l‘biof Prmvitt and l". W.
Smith. 3 “ml of cotton waste. portly
nummml. was found on the chum-d
roof. The location of the tire abs) mum
to prove this latter fact. as there was
nothing near by which could [xuuildy
have mused a blaze. Outside of the
building. at the rear. suspicimrs loot
prints were found in the snow leading to
and from one of the windows. A large
wad of pop" was also found. The dam-
age caused by fire and water is about
$50. which is fully covered by insurance.
This is the second incendiary fire in that
lormlity within a short time.
PEBMDNAI. AN” MNIIAL
Pleasant Paragraphs About cttv and “or-
ough Pooplsl and Their D'rlanda.
Miss Bt‘llt‘ limb. of (Tiny street. hm
returned from a two weeks' visit in
Busiklyn and Newark.
Mrs. A. J. Netting and daughter Moo
(5.. of linmklyn. have returned from a
visit with relatives in this city.
Everett E. lowndl-s. of South Nor»
walk. spent Sunday with friends in
firmklyn.
(l. Fred melton took dinner at the
Manhattan Athletic t-lubSatnnlay mm
ing. the gum! of S. (‘ l’nlrrtyr.
)llhinlrllll' llmmlield, who has been
“flying with her brother. Gem’gc ll.
Brmniield. for several months. returned
to her home in (illenbmok this morning.
I'entkoasal Sand”.
Yeeterduy was a busy day for the First
Baptist church. Norwalk. Three public
services were held. each of which was
attended by audiences that filial every
port of the lmuso. The baptismal service
in tlwafternoon was mpwiully inlprw
Hire. The pastor delivered a clutrge to
ni‘\t‘il young erlo. who. with their
tom-hers. u‘cupied the front seats. After
the charge, which was along the lines of
vt‘r'f)‘ day life dutim. beginning bwith
January lmh as their birthday. the
ltnllli'. the school and the church should
witnm new. better and lmlier lives. the
candidates and their teachers stepped
forward to the first platform. where. all
knot-ling. the pnstm in the name of the
church nwoptvd the charge and prayed
forthebh-ssings of brown upon these
young «Adieu: of the «rum. Tim: all
urtsiug they psi-sud into the private clam
room. and them in the baptistery. where
the pastor baptised them. The unusual
the candidates were: llolle Robbins.
Viola Starr. Adel» Starr. [saline Earl.
Marnie Walsh. Annie Webb. [ma Ray-
mond. In the evening the [slum premh-
r-d a wry forcible semmn upon "The
lkrnnly of llulimswi." after which the
onlinanmof baptism was mlminislr-ml
to tom candidate-s. including Mark
Stevens. his wife and daughter. also
Ubarha Hoyt. A new era of spiritual
prisralrlty mum-to have overtaken this
church and the sledge—hammer bum.
sloog‘uw limotsu corral-1y 'mntmoo
artist gravel. of tbebhcksmlth preacher.
are beginning to tell.
Approaching the Hilbert ”altar Ilark.
The annual nil-sting of the llssonlo
Iluulsl Benefit association was held last
week The principal bruins-s wssihs
rssdlngofthsmnort of the secretary.
Pied ll. Waldrou, part of which folkm:
Wests fast Win: the million
dollar rsark. Already thls association
haspldorsrulus llasdrsdthouraad
dsllsrsto thefsuilllssofonrdrorssed
trots-n Ossyesrsevwfiw
m. swans-bruise of ”5.0"!“ W
,prewstaremmlph ems-am
sffurtyorerslldsstlls sodlapsss. Our
mans-s ls- quits hasty duties
~ minty-wake scalars mfm‘
UVWMHHMW‘ fail
k small for tilh liability. We have
V tasalym dealt; 02:“
mimmwm_muus
“i
am as
them
we
outlaw
_ instants-til. .0
Wm
. album
so DOGS SEE GHOSTS“?
VCR lF BRUTES BEE GHOSTS THEN
THERE M031 BE GHOSTS. K
my
Int-wise to Pro/vs has not! fiasd
Been frightened in lions-s In M
nomad; .r sail-iii Immortality; ‘
Borne time ago I had something to say
on animal immortality. In that article
l briefly referred to the argument. now
not uncommon. that more animals ap-
pear to have intercourse with bunga.’ or
forms and states of being. unseen by us.
This on the face of it is not improbable;
but it may be a stretch of our own imo
urination to assume that this h a vision
of ghosts. But if it can be shown first
that, as Wallace affirms. objective phan-
taems swear to inen sometimes. and to
dogs wmetnnes’ . then it would be hardly
fairwussnme that manure. to haves
spirit life hereafter and thedog not. It
might become necessary for us toshovo
, back our dividing line between immu-
; tale and nosim'mortals. and take over on
i our side at least some of the beasts. ls
; the lndinn right who. in Pope's language.
3 believes "his‘fuithful dog will hear him
Q centrality" iu the spirit land! There
5 serum. however. to be u conficfion in
' the minds of some observers that dogs
, not only sometimes. but at all times, see
and hear what we do not hear.
First of oil. in justice. let us get the
. facts. or the uverred facts. In Rod and
. Gun appears the following letter: “Sir.
; therein reason to believe that animals
‘cau see spirits At any rate. Ihavea
very remarkable fact to relate. There
is in Devonshiro a large. rambling old
house. which has long hadthe reputa.
tion of being haunted. Family after
family tried to make it their home. One
after another they gave it up. all for the
some rcuson-tlmt was frequent spee-
trnl umgoings in one of the corridors.
Sometimes the giant was seenby one
member of the household. while it was
invisible to others close by." which. of
course. would indicate that the seeing.
or not seeing. depended on the ocular
condition of the family. At least, a
skeptic would strongly urge that the
probabilities were in favor of visual de-
lusion. Sometimes mysteriousumnrh
showed the ghost to be about. while he
was not visible to any of the watchers.”
a scum nos.
Hearing easily follows hysterical see-
ing. l have myself seen wires and lamps
when! knew none existed. "The fam-
ily that but occupied the house thought
afierm dog might settlotbe problem.
oaths supposition that almmantrick-
sterwns at the bottom of the disturb-
ance. On the first night of the dog’s
midence the spectral rnttlings were
heard The watcher: took the dog to
thccorridor. True to the instincts of
his nature he rushed to the front, barkv
ing savagely. Suddenly. when half way
through the corridor. the dog stoppd
and gazed upward in evident terror.
ills tail dropped. and than be retreated
trembling. But to the human eye
nothing was visible." This story is
authentic-anal incoming from personsof
miniaturized veracity and excellent
flowers of judgment.
if you will excuse me for
aside from the main thought I will give
one or two illustrations to show that
ghost seeing is not so improbable as you
have judged. Fanny Kemblo tells us
that when residing in Rittenhouse
square her maid. sitting so that she
faced and could see the staircase and
upper landing. saw the door of her bed-
room own. and an elderly woman in a
flannel dressing: gown. with a bonnet on
her bowl. come not. walk the whole
length of the W. and then return
deliberately in the same manner. The
maid knew hermistress was down satire.
and aim was confident that no such per-
aunas abeaaw could be inthe house.
Having good new“. the woman «lid not
at first tell lies Rumble what she had
seen. but rausuckul the rooms to see if
she could solve the male. all the time
afraid hcffillllfm would be disturbed
by me similar apparition. rim-after.
ward came on a portrait in the house
suddenly that wasun exact copy of her
ghmt. A grind chance. of course. for an
imaginative maid. or scanning one. to
work up a lino yarn. Yet it is mouthing
that Miss Rumble believed the girl did
see an apparition.
m 3 Right“)! CASE. “3
pvrort W can. roll“:
lug John Wesleyyis of gust voice be-
causelt linkslwtbrnansud lsmstintba
Wot-Minus. Ir. Wesley .31:
”firm after our large tit-stiff dug came
and ran to shelter between us While
the disturbsrwes continued be used to
bark and leap and coupon one side and
the otbermlul that freqnmtly infers-try
in tbsmnuboardany noisestall.
taftertwoorthrae days be mod to
tremble and creep sway berm the racks
began. And bytldsthefsmllyknswit
was at hunt: nor did the olaserratlou
overall." The tssttnumy hers is cer-
tainly credible merely as honest mover»
silos. brows are {minimise whether
ltwss sans electric or monastic
annuals: that tirade; felt or was ghostly
Ammwkupofladbyflr.
Balm in Smasher. trial). in whichs
white ladyappsarsd. ‘misthirdutgbt
l
g:
iii“
E
8'
'5:
ii
5'
i
f
r
rt
2; *
5
it
i
Spirits were Said tb llav‘ew Appear“!- ‘
satanic ”mm -'--'
I'M-tries] Ilattm in or... swoon»;
Peoria will be Interested. £9!
Bettie Clare ' 3" El Darl' ."
it will be seen here for the first time with
.or
as u '01:, Miss Hattie Bernard Chase‘s
lest burg) sang, and it catches the audi-
ences wi out: an effect that it is en.
cored three or four times nightly.
“Joe.” one of the Cinnamon bears with
Claire, ot thirsty and ca lured a can of
milk. ftcr getting his cad into it and
drinking his ll be was'unable to with-
draw it and almost chocked. It was milk
inside. outside and all over until the bag-
gsgcman and brakeman with one vigor-
ous jerk finally released him from the can.
Mr. . Archer with “Uncle's Dar-
ling" docs some wonderful specialties on
a common ten cent whistle. His imita-
tions of musical instruments are vs?
clever. but when he accompanies himse
on the piano. playing two instruments at
the same time. he pericctly doctrines his
audience. In this feat alone he chal-
len es the world.
cttie Bernard Chase is an hone
member of many lodges of the B. 0. .
E.. and carries with her many handsome
jeweled badges of the Order, r d
to her by the different lodgcsw oclected
her to membership. One of them. pre-
sented to hcrhy the Mcm his.'l'cnn. lod 3
last spring, is a mammal gold star. in
center of which is a large chased Elk's
head. the antlers holding six large dia-
monds. The eyes are rubies and the
entire ornament is one of the handsom-
3a. and most valuable sonvcmrs’ of the
heethis company at Music Hall tonight.
The City Directory.
Judging by the sale of scale iu_mlvance,
for the engagement of "The City Direc—
tory." “'(nlnosday night at Music Hall.
theaudioncs- will betlte largest of the
season. Speaking of the remarkable suc-
cess of the play in New York. where it is
now approaching the :‘leth performance.
the New York Sun says:
" The crescendo of farcical fun reached
its final craze in this city five months
ago. when Russell's Comedians first pre-
sented that extreme of farce-conception.
"The City Directory-fund the extract
vlinary Bilt‘l‘f‘ss of this performance is
limit summed up in the fact that last
night recorded the 150th nf the produc-
tion. and the huge audience laughed and
applauded with the same rim and voci~
forms-mess that was accorded the first
presentation.
"There has been given to the public all
manner of furciml cmncdies. and all
(diameters. of farcical mmedy mmpanics.
but the counterpart of Russell's
l.,‘ullle\llalL1‘ and ”The L‘ity Directory."
have yet to hr: ('l'rmtul and organized.
"The humor of the play is rich. theI
action spirited. the dialogue bright and
breezy. The situations are so laughable
that the audiance cannot restrain them»
selves. and involuntarily are forced to
giwexprcuiun to their feelings in tap
tumus applause. Old and young mjoy
the mirth pmvoking fun. because it is
novel and dissimilar to anything yet put
forth.
"It is safe to soy no company of
mmcdiuns has ever dovelowcl so rapidly
and obtained so strong it Rilllll upon all
classes of theatre cowl: as has llussxll's
t '0 medium."
Things Meant to bw l‘unny.
(‘tilrlllih—l understand that you lost the
steamer for Europe.
Stone—«Yes. My wife had to go back
for another hairpin.
"i am told that you and Mme lilibly
don't sgmk on you pom by.” “Tllnt‘s an
error. Miss lillbly stroke. but I do not.
That's how the story started probably.
hiatus-«Why is it that one—half the
world doesn't know how the other half
lives?
Samarium-«Tho other half dmun't live:
it lumrds. l
Suprrw' that nine Nebraska forum-rs.
living eight miles from town, should be
laid up with rheumatism. wlulo oi lit of
their wires were visiting trim in
Omaha. what would he the duty of the
ninth wife? She slumld driw to town.
getadtmm andulmlf of l'nctus blood
(’uro. and {more for the return of the
other at ll .
ll. ll. new. of South Norwnik. sells
t'actus Billed t'ure.
, , . -
Illlllt.
Mrs-lass Janna-mill. at t . us. its
"lib-rife of l . . A. mamas. s
ll.
its Y k itolatlam
use our. w or . . m
to ' ' ‘Iimu-o to attend the
funeral terrier. stlmmot 'smtdsuce.
its Emir. Wsdnswlsy, January lab.
at Imam. Interment private.
Notice.
Till t‘altsd Brotherhood of Joins of
‘ America will hold so extra meeting on-
dsy. January It. st their run. per order the
vice-mt. til it
W interest Notice;
some it swans Baum flan.
genitalia A "tits «I
rum Dank held t are a
All.w..'...,.“"3'mm‘.‘:.s...m our
use
li Pa
and "if: a fill. interest not
'rawn girdles to accounts and draw
m" "' 0 seem
dittd
., Mill. W "ll. ..
mm“ turn».
{mummwbnllrlflssl
(the la tlwmmm
Grouse.
. Wild Duck.
‘ mm
11' 5-02. AND W'GANS. ‘ 57
Till llllltll-lllllllcll mun [:on .. . ‘ .
aunt nauseous minus;
the a cc of Miss Home Chase.
“PE ”Trouble in the household.” is "
the Chase Company, on his way to Ban ‘
"” “359703-717‘31:- .-
r m
rig,
” ram ocular."
Real Estate and Insurance;
.25.... iéuhll'l’llllil'f‘éln.
slum ' 1
,. my tau 310mm , 9"
alterations... t W”
$50 the arrest and mvic’tl‘gr'ilolfat‘bem to
son who stole my liver and white pointer
m It (.JIA’I'CB. '
\ iios‘l‘.
AT the Norwalk Military institute firms
gum mounted fountain pen. A suitable
reward grill be paid for its return to KW.
hmilh. .\o. 55 Main street. Norwalh. 111 it
FOUND.
LARGE young rnntfled ‘tlog. black but!
' shite. . be owner r'an l'ave him b
plying nl buJflMurnhnll lit-“eel. south it'll:
‘I‘ltlk. jll 2t
* 'wax'rsn.
, NY'RSEL'irl. MIL-ll»:
a” Apply at this other.
well recommended.
)5 if
T0 LET.
The house corner of Hartford Place and
south Main street. it rooms. rent .
Aim helm: No. 055 W-xxiwnnl avenue. rent it.
inquire o! E. A. melward.
ol'glinn Water street; part of house on
High “"314; part of house on lily avenue.
ban; on 'layinr ititnut‘: hat shop on “'ater
,1 reel. Ra} mum! Bros. filw
--.-._. -4 . .-. n- ._ -. ._ ..
wov; mud 1km apartments. con '
T I ~framps enchotnlkborm weighing
.\nrvra . \\ ater‘m and out. Rent 30. A l)’
to John Tryon. 36 Riverside avenue. East gr-
wnlk. t!
l4
NE room 36x35; also one room fills. with
power and steam heat. Will rent separ—
ate or together. Very lkht and desirablarosals
(pr light manufacturing. For trrms inquire o!
in. i. hnnpp. \\ atrr street. South Norwalk.
(Bi
ASH-ROOM (know for small familymn
A [Rpm-i!“ armpit! Mkodern improvements.
_ , . . p ._ . J” , .
all. scarf “’ “muddle ”m”
House on Fourth mafia}
mo!
Cove sun East N elk. A l
Jacob M. Layton? one all?! ‘0
FDR SALE.
65 ' “M """
’ ‘llE Vision of Bell." by Dante Ali
1 translated by the Rev. Henry m
t'urv. M. [Land i lustrated with d of
.u. {luring Dore. ' Published by Cassell. Puller
hlraipin. In excellent condition. 00st 3?.
Will be sold for ll: Apply at thifl oflee. III
[ill or Item servant's?
Vaults and Craspools cleaned in the best
manner for the least money. ‘
Fullmlnffilm
lltnl'flnlfi‘ld. Vsultsdlslhfected free. Ac 1 rcsa
Box «to. South Sony-ilk. ’93::
gnfrrfaiummls.
susnc urn, snum walnut;
MONDAY. JAN. 1 l.
The Acme of Realism. Charming
HETTlE BERNARD CHASE
Ami ail’erfect Colrnpainy ofd 51W” in a
grow M-enxcpm uct onsn cturuqna
main-dramatic eomedymntltlsd
UNGLE’S DARLING
The Heroine of the light "was.
.m Alaskan Romance. With Scenes and Unar—
nrtere Entirely New!" the Stage.
A FORTUNE IR llllllllSl
To Add to the realism of the play. Theonlv
leum of trained reindeer in existence. The
nimlt‘ “Ruder‘fnllyf lnullilfll'l'i'l horse in the
wor I . roupe o noun or La nimaus dogs.
brought'direct from Alaska. Mail"! and Dane
duff. "hing" a}? "Count; Flt: phenomenal.
ungm.‘uy rule was
trick mule. “Hiring." Wm
Seats on sale as lion's and nreeary's
llllSIll Illll. SMITH unrest:
Wednesdnwvidan. l3. ,
l Tlilflllfllllfl “It‘ll”:
RUSSELL’SI
TIIE PLAY
would) D'Afllll'li HUMOR-
rum PLAY. THAT HAS
"Alix ALL
“'1'“ ’ -‘ ‘l MsnlflA
LACU“.
Row Appalachia: Its
300m Monsanto 300m
At the Withdrawn York.
brust-umos-tsstHenna-llurine-rs
alum
llllllllEl’lllll lllll'fllf.
“hummus-minu-
Museum
HONDAY. JAN. ll.
‘ HALLEN and HART
“I wouldn't Ilsa ll Far lltas mt“
LATEE. ON- .
”Wfl tr. taunt.
‘ restless crosses
monumental-swan.
Norwalk Chronicler