o-A
ass, Ironic-(uh! hiss Agsss Har-
m are oossrr‘or rile luv IN
.6 a rear unaware.
is one... or Oltissla Relative is new
”I. a tire ”Mb—Ipwuth 5... pl
ass-s Give s aliases-u lav. a. s.
‘ spits-mass runs or Interest. '
#spsoiel-nsetlnavof ths oitlasns or
U quheldlast'eveulngat
fitlisddqm of the Mayflower Book
' and Mastectomy; the object, of
wfloh was not announced until the
m had been W to order by
cast Engineer Fred M. Wheeler. The
attendance was small, only about twenty-
five persons being present. After the
MushIdbeen called to order First
‘Aulstant Engineer lo. 0. Oaswell read a
,stalsmnt setting forth the troubles
which exist at the present time between
‘hs lire department end the Volunteer
Hose company. He also stated that sub-
. aorlpticns to the amountcf 3150 had been
raised tobuy the necessary equipments
and maintain the company, after which
‘ theVoluntssrs had turned their apparatus
towardsthewali and locked it in Mr.
Morrell's barn. They had consulted legal
advice also. After this matter had been
disposed of the subject of water facili-
tisswasthoroughly discussed. Residents
from Benedict’s Farm stated that in
accessions the" chorus 'fdl’TWlWl’
rent was 35, while here it is $7. The
subject of this incredse then became a
prominent “Pic. and the advisabilityoi
vascuring reduced rates was advanced.
Mr. Wheeler, in speaking of the by-
drants put in by the commissioners, said
they were worn out and discarded by
the city of Norwalk. The chief subject,
however, was that the citizens consider
it, and if they wished to petition the
Board of Selectmen to established”
district and maintain a ccmpebnt de_
partment to do so, and thuh let the pru.
eat antagonism and rivalry which exists
and is daily increasing be quenched.
The Epwortli League and a large num-
ber of the congregation of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal church tender-
ed a reception to Rev. A. J. Smith, pm-
tor of the church. last night. The attend.
ance numbend over sixty. Vocal selec-
tions were rendered by MissClara Bayles
and Miss Lillie Owens, after which re-
freshments were served. At the con-
clusion of the evening’s enjoyment all
present united in songs, mompanisd by
like Jessie Bronson on the violin and A»
N. Paddock on the organ. The evening
was enjoyed by all, and the parsonage
was taxed to its utmost capacity with
congenial guests." ,
—tix4 chenille table covers. (his. each,
at M. S. Smith’s.
The Rev. A. J. Smith. pastor of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
will preach Sabbath morning from the
subject ”Forward not Backward,"and
inthe evening he will reply to Colonel
Ingernoll’e new gospel, “What Shall We l
Do To Be Smell _ '
James L'Homrnedieu, the real estate
dealer, has just made a sale of the James
Evenden place on Fort Point street, to
Henry A. Stsegmullsr, and pumice
will be given about September 1st. Mr.
Brenden will remain on the place until
that date.
Mr. and in... it'll. Latlin,a bridal
couple from Neugatucir.are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. 1). B. iieacll,of East
Washington street. They are returning
from an extensive tour through New
York state, and today will L0 to Nauga-
took.
The Sea Bird,which left here a few days
ago, had an accident on the sound, this
morning. Assistance was rendered by
paning venela, and the damage was so
slight as to enable her to proceed ins
few minutes.
Mrs Anthony Hartwiclr, who recently
fell down a ilight of stairs at her home
on the Shore road. has recovered euth-
ciently to resume her household duties.
James Smith entertained a number of
friends at a fish dinner last evening.
There was spsechmslling and a general
good time.
The residence of George Fisher, on
laynolda street, is being equipped with
water pipes. and receiving a thorough
overhauling. ..._. ...
“Good for your children, lane‘s pure
ice mean). u
The ice box at D. L’Hommedieu‘s
store on the bridge was repaired and
piacsdin position by Keogh ai’lrlmn,
yestsrllay. W ,
Frank clerk will lay the concrete
waiksatths I'nrls’s property, which has
been undergoing extensive alterations.
Mrs. William launsbury, of Bridge.
port, is visiting Mr. and tire. charlie
amber-peofltivsssldssvsnus. .
Snry’ Branden, of Second avenue,
left town this morning for a-swo wsshs’
slit to relatives in Grunwlh. . .
1
nus-assuage Riverside avs«
lye.
A Wt. and Mrs sign was
put culls otachsnb'smeatmsrket.
yesterday“ .
The Germania Singing society will not
rehearse tonight, owing to busine- cons-
‘plling the members to. remain away.
The rehearsal will he held tomorrow
ternoon.
—Purs ice cream, Isaac's.
"Spesler” Smith is overhauling his
sail boat and expects tomil,away one
short cruise in the near future.
iris; Nellie Huey. of, Bridgeport, a
visiting Miss Edna Ain'sworth.
WESTPOM‘.
Frederick Jarvis, employed by Martin
Godfrey, Cross Highway, who, accord-
ing to a Norwalk paper. “was found
dead, on Friday morning, hanging to a
beam," appears to be very much alive.
Be expresses surprise that his friends
should believe him dead.
The Dramatic club met Thursday eve-
ning with Miss Lena M. Morehouse and
commenced preparations for giving
enotheroneof their delightful and at»
tractive entertainments sometime the lat-
ter part of next month or the first week it
in July.
St Agnes Guild, of Christ church, gave
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Nash a surprise,
at their home on King street. Wednesday '0
evening, and presented Mrs. Nash a
handsome lamp and a set of hand-paint-
ed china bread and butter plates.
Miss Lizzie decllfle gave a birthday
party to a number of her young friends
Monday afternoon, at the residence of
her mother on State street, it being the
sixth anniversary of her birth.
List of unclaimed letters at the West-
port post oiiice to date: Michael Blum
(Foreign). Mrs. Jane Baker, A. L.
Bowers, Randolph Krewald, Joseph Mor-
tont2), Mrs. J. W. Wilson.
The ladies of the Methodist church
gave a ”green tea" in the Sunday school
room of the church, Wednesday evening,
and met with success both iinauciail y and
socially.
Miss Kate Day, of South Norwalk, and
Mrs. J. H. Hutchinson, of New York,
have been visiting Mrs. Joseph (‘2.
Hyatt...
Miss Mary M. Bradley, Mrs. B. L.
Toquet and Mrs. Abram W. Bradley
are guests of friends in Stratford.
Prof. Carl Feininger, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., spent Sunday with Charles H. Kern.
per. Jr., of State street.
Miss Edith Allen, of Stratford, has
been a guest. during the week, of Miss
Fannie A. Gray.
Horace Wyrnan has purchased the
George W. Scott place on the Weston
road. .
The Chautauqua circle met Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S.
Hoyt.
Mrs. Annie 8. Piatt, of Bloomingdale.
lll., is a guest of her father, B. S. Plait.
Miss Clara Pickels, of Manchester. is
visiting Miss Robert N. Post.
Miss Eliza Tuttle, of New Haven, is a
guest of Mrs. Sarah Meeker.
Miss Helen Wright, of Bridgeport, is a
guest of friends in town.
~A new arrival of ladies' and child-
ren‘s hose, 5c. pr.. at M. S. Smith‘s
THE LAST BUCCANEER.
The wind was Milling. the waves were swclflu‘.
The sky “Bu black llllll lll‘l‘ifl'. '
When The man. “rill « M" of llama brought the
sillpulz'mnl u ' ::m~
Aliiiigr‘itli- m. l:.-: 1m. - xlilcer.
"\\'lu-nne l‘. w. your sloop Tull call before D
Tlt‘N‘l' u r .
“'lu-li illl Ullll‘l i drive lulru rm the M'ttlb?
‘ Shy. culm- yo (will the hlllll‘t‘ of the holy Salva-
llnr.
Or the gulf of the rich l'arlbbres?"
“From a. shore no search hath found. from a
a gull no line can sound.
Without rudder or needle wc steer:
Above. below, our bark die the sea fowl and
lhc shark,
As we fly by lilo lust. Buccaneer.
"Tonight shall be heard on the rocks of Cape
do Verde
A loud flash and n louder roar.
And tomorrow shall the deep, with a heavy
moaning. sweep
The corpses and wreck to the shore."
The sl‘stcly ship of (:lyds securely now may
r do
in the breath of the clircn shades.
And Severn‘s towering mast securely now (lies
fast
Through Ille ssaof the balmy trades.
From at. Jsgo‘s wealthy port. iroln Havana’s
royal fort.
The seamen goes forth without fear.
For since that stormy night not a mortal hath
had sight
Of the flag of the last Buccaneer.
~Maeaulay.
W
'TIS USELESS TO REGRET.
We‘ve done the best we could. my dear.
There’s nothing in regret.
We've taught the children many truths
(in which our hearts were set.
Arid it,ageinst our old time ways
They foolishly protest
We never need regret, my dear.
That we here done our best.
There's many a plan that's come to naught,
There's many ll light gone out.
And disap inimifiml and cares
- Have h ssd us rec st. ,
And runny a sad mistake we‘ve mists
'i‘h bout curlivsa‘and yet
We've the very best we could-
fTis useless to regret.
thruster svllsoodhsscmue.
And color caressi- light.
And all mountain this world
some day will he on right,
wshavssotesashsd ihshslllt
Attai hyothsrs, yet
We ndensthahsstwsaouwwdm‘“
"i‘ls resins to warn.
We'vstrtss mm
““‘ww 1.1.1. f,
g .
SUNDAY SERVICES.
————-—r———
Preachers and Their The-as in Norwalk
churches 'l'c-morrow.
some Noawanl Commences West
avenue and Weststreets. .Geraid HM
Pampas Services inflammat-
rn. You Peo le’a
tor.
. m.; Sande school.
ty of Chriztlan savor meet up em
p. m: sub out. “How to Bear Burdens. ‘ laced-
unson. Morning subject,
Hidden Help." Even-
Evening Prayer and
gatewasrmon topic. ' Mr. lngersoll and the
8.ratmeuestionuWhat. Must we do to be
some Nonwsu Museum, West avenue.
near Garner. Rev. A. 8 lie
Services 10m a.m. and 7:2!) p.
enlighmflmlnntlpbvjvortbk 'M ii :
. ., on so ‘ r. '
”on Considelgd." Professormm 'Qm’
render Handel‘s "Largo" on the violin during
the evening service.
Some Noawrlna Benin West avenue. near
Pine street. Rev. 0. berwood. tor.
services. mo a. m. and 7:1!) p. m.; 335m
hool 12 ml: Young Poo le's Sooiet of
Christian “gnduvor mar inserting. dial Jun;
subject, ow to Burdens." Leader,
Inna. inson. Morning gibjmb. "'ll‘hs
Kingdom Gad Arno Men. o.Vi.: 'l e
Parables of the Ki um.‘ Evening subject.
“ The Oonstralnlng of Christ."
Term Democrat. West street and Fair-
deld avennmSouth Norwelk. Rev. Olin ilailock
rector. House‘s Pray", sermon and Holy
communion. l a. m.: Sunday achool.12215 p.
11).: Choral eveusong. H!) p. m.
Nonwanx Conoanoarronan corner Park
and Lew is streets. Bev.T.K.Nohle. . ..
tor. Services at walla. in. and 7:2!) .m.; ll un-
day school, 12:!!! .m.: Young Poop e'sSocisty
of Christian ndeavor,'6:.’ili p. in; subject,
"How to Bear Burdens." Evening subject.
"John Bangor: and his immortal Work.“ No.
v.: The t ird stalls of Pilgrim's Progress
m91‘rom the Cross to the Chamber o
e.“
Noawamr MHHODlS’l‘, West and Matt sve-
nues. Rev. A. kl. Wyatt. pastor. Services
10:2!) a. m. and no p. in; Sunday school,
12 m.: Epworth League insisting. its!) p. m..
Young men‘s meeting at 10 a. m. in the lecture
room. Morning. sermon. baptism and recep-
tion of new members. Evening slllljsi:i."A
Night of l'eril." '
Normans: Turner. East nvcnlle. mumiis
Green. Rev. F. E. Robbins. pastor. sier-
vices. 10:5” a. m. and 7:3!) l. 111.: Sunday scllml,
12 111.; early prayer meet ng, 10.1!) a. m.: young
people's meeting. 6:1!) in. Morning aubjrc',
”The Sign of on ." ’ Evening subjut.
“Jesus Christ on 'oouperatlou."
Guava: Episcopal. Belrlen avenue and i truss
hit Sunday. liolv Communion. 9:3 n. ur.;
Morning Prayer and sermon, mm a. nu: Sun-
day school, 1‘: m.: Evening Prayer and sermon,
7 in p. in.
ST. Penile Emotion
site the Green. Norwal . Rev. . . B. l’orill.
rector. Holy i 'urnmunion, 731a. m.: Morning
Prayer, llltany and sermon, lot.” a. lu.;hlunday
school, 12 in.: Ev—nliig Prayer and sermon,
mo p. m. in the ('lli'm‘fl or (lira "our San.
omt.
Elm Avenue ltnrnoulsrr. near VanZaudt
avenue. East Norwaik. Rev. A. J. Smith. pae-
urr. Preaching mm a. In. and use p. m; bun-
dey school. 12 m.; young people's meeting dell.
Morning subject. "Forward and Backward].
Evening subject, “What Ls‘hali we do to be
Saved?"
r‘rr. Arumcw's Muslim. at James iii-Allis—
tcr‘e residence. Winnl uk. Sunday school.
Bull p. in.: Charles Ch item. superintendent:
Arthur ll. Chilton]. assistant: Miss Evelyn Mc-
Alllster organist. Preaching at t p. m. by
Rev. 3. Ti. Pond.
Ritalin Riven ('llarra. Superintendent,
James Li‘ceil; asslsunt, Gilbert Horton: or-
ganist, .\1 on Lulu Hodges. Sunday schml, 3
. mu. Young People's Society of Christian
ndravor meeting, mm o. rll.; Prayer meet-
ing, Sunday evening at 7:1».
(lsnvanv Barrier Socrrrvfiulntard Bulld-
lng. corner Wall and Knight aim-ts. Norwalil.
Rev. James A. Similar. pastor. Morning wor-
ship. lust! a. in. Young people‘s mectin at
4:30 p. m. Preaching at m: p. m.; sub t,
“The (Repel and Holy Communion." Alicor-
illally invited.
An ('HRIRI'IAN, VanZandt avenue. Earn
Norwal . l’reluthill ,1".le a. In. and 7::Ilp.
m.: Sunday school l‘. in. Young People‘s meet-
ing (all) p. ill. (is-urge 1.. Tee-pie. pastor.
(Tommmsrmaar. Mission, Springmlod
l'nioli Chapel, Ely avenue. .lun Perm. pastor,
Hungarian services, Sunday. at iii-ll! a. m. and
5 p. m.: Wednesday at 721lln'clm-k,
Sr. Paulie MISSION. VanZan-lt and Unlinrn
avenues. East Norwaik. n'mlday school :mi p.
in.. and preaching at 4.1!! p in. Free sittings
and a cordial welcome to all.
Srnraowmln L‘Nion Hum" Ely “Venue.
South Nllf'wnlk. Silllllity N'llovll, 3:3) p "1.;
owning aen'lue, 7:4!) p. m.
EMT .‘s'mtwalh 5w mils" l'tll‘s'tiltEHA’l'llLVATu
Riverside avenue. liev. U. ”odours“. ms-
tor. Services at 10:31am. and 'lfllp. m.: . lin-
dny school, helium.
Armorial Imonrsr [pianos .. Kai ht
streethNorwalk. Rev. 1. San pas or.
Prose an. 10.3! a. m.; Sunday when at 12:15 p.
in: prayer meeting at too p. m.lpreeching at
not p. m. ‘
8r. Msar'aR. 0. corner at West avenue
andCba lstreat, Norwalk. Rev. W. .l. Sloo—
urn. pas r. Low Mall. 7 a: on: Children’s
Mashed!) a m4 High Mass. malls. in :\ espsrs.
3:11) p. in.
Dawson lvmma Sr. Perm-(ls-
rsnlnns. Pastor 0.Aplts. Grand Army Hall,
‘19, stairs, as n street brides. South
orwelk.
a. m.: donnugsschule.
mu m. We willk
ommsn.
Glenn Ive-omen. Business. Held
every tin
all? atmnosu at 2 o'clock. in Klimt—
sen‘e Ball, Chestnut street. All are cordial-
)! invited. Sunday school at mm o clock. C.
. itrocluneler pastor.
Yooso Mae’s (lanterns Assocurlos.»
Lockvm 'd's Hall, Wall street. Nor-walk. Bible
class at ii p. m.: Song service at t u. m.
LIST I” hm!”
Remaining uncalled for at the following post-
oalces for the week ending May l2. 1!“. Per-
sons calling for any of these letters will please
say they are advgtised: 1d d
' r.\iss Alv a An er-
sogoulrs‘s‘A’lgd‘BrfilblfM rel a. J. Unwind John
J WE. gvharlss A. Walden. harles
We ,
.. .RJia o d,'J.Rochman,
. . .Sl’n .Caleb l-‘ivn .
m". am" a A Tilers... P. Ti.
“acumen s lCcstello
N0 canisi'o. sunsets. r. a.
Pitcber's cantons. .
' children cry for
{ Pitcher’a cantorla.
mmhywumwsgavshsrm
vmsnfliswasammcrisdform
masseuse-mnemonic“
mammmmum
Highest of all in Imsvening Power.-— Latest U. S. Guillt Report.
‘ call and examine our list.
“rest. Norvvslk Rem-i. ii. Watkins. rector. _
Church street, nppo. '
children cry for m,
some some. SATURDAY, "
Mr. Alfred Persons 3 now completing
a number of‘ exquisite studies which he
made in Japan expressly, for Harper’s
Magazine. .
Rev. Mr. Peale, of Weston, will preach
in thochapel tomorrow afternoon at 4
o’clock.
Taylor'si‘c'olcén’ "
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGIOI "Bl“.
Persons lock? for a 11:: or house and lot,
with the view pure n .areinvitsd to
salei every part f the of "rt" T3:
is 0 reasons
nrlcesandonaesvtel-ms.h t! anatf
WANTED.
__-_
GIRL (or lhocsew
’ DARE. 9 ifiaabeth street.
A STRONG, willing and competent woman
for neral housework. Apply. Mrs. J.
I. SOY . No. ll Arch street. Jay 11 3t
AN established and successful company lo-
cating its factory in Connecticut together
with a branch eastern wholesale agency. In
sireaamen to manage shipping department,
who can invest $1,601) cash; full security given.
$1.11!) annual as and share of profits Ad-
llresa'TRlASUR R." care No. 511 Llrmln
Building. Union Square. New York. m101w
CLEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street. (‘orncr South Main
street. on line if electric cars. South Nor.
wallt, Conn, We respectful] announce to the
citizens of South Nurmslk. . orwalk and vicin-
ity that We established ourselves in your
mid t, in the dyeing and cleaning business.
and re now prepared in do all kinds of clean-
ing and dyeing in tho wry beet stvle and man-
ner. [outlier-1‘ suite. dresses. either made up or
apart. cloaks. (tapers. Infisnis‘ cam is. hoods. cm.
ribbons. fringes. piano. urfran. billiard covers,
mull'lcrs scarfs. ties, kil gloves kid shoes.
also feathers cleaned and curled. Gentleman's
rarmente dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
beat manner. (.3. BTYT'T'ERFASS. ralll tf
P‘URNISH El) house. by a small family for
about three months. from about June in.
Address stating rent. "i-tErir'UNSlRilE." Sen-
tinel units. May 10 in
#—
To; not H
ROOMS. mzond story,1ront.$wertz& (Jor-
belt block; modern improvements. halls
lighted and cleaned; rent .10. Also office for-
merly occupied by Jacob M. Layton. in post
silica building: rent $5. inquire at cities of
OLDWKLLCIGARC ultiWashingtonatreet.
‘ ORNER house on Livingaionmplace Trim:
Mey lei. All vwmlcriii lru mvements.
Rent aid) inquire. W. B. Ribhii. St West
avenue. atihtf
,‘IGHT room cottage with all modern im-
; proverbs-ms. ”inner month inquire of
5AM ill. LYNES. 9 aiu street. Norwalk.
rulU lw
1:510.“ May l. house No. 12 Pine street, rent
ililJlO. Apply 10 ,lel 8: (hildachrnldt.
mile 0 d 11'
Ann street.
‘ROM May 1. house No. it llenford Place. !
rooms. Inquire at TAYLOR dr 00L-
DEN'S.
mil tf
,._
Fl AT of live (5i rmmaon mull floor over
Miss 'l‘illotwn's millinery store. No. 2174'
East Washington street: also flat. of live «5)
rmms on ihlnl flour in same building. lu'
quire of (iEORijiI. iv‘. BEARSE. at City Nae
llnnal Bank. will if
IIOT‘SI‘. of all rooms. corner of Woodward
avenue and Meadow street. \\ ail-r in
and out. Apply to WALTER I... WTLCUX. 9
Concord street, South Norwslk. Ct. m1: at
\‘IK‘DND and thiril llrxlrs. No.21! South Main
t street. rent .1 and 31': house Woodward
menus. rent Sllzparl of ll<lilrsu on First ave-
nue. Mimlici Farm. rent to. Apply to E. A.
WOODWARD.
' ‘iili‘. store now m’l‘llplt'll bv ”surge 'l‘afi. up
Well MTu‘T Norvvlslk. Inquire-if RECR-
lSiiiiAM Loi'liwoon. m if
rust slam
l'illlrll‘hl tricycle for sale cheap.
1 this oillce.
A BMJKUS water motor, which will be sold
‘ cheap for want of use. Apply at this
oil on.
mu at
n10 if
enilr:
(DUI),
in. he
(i000 family lllll'iu' hind and
cheap. Apply in .lllliN "BEEN
btl Bullion Ivonne. Nora-elk.
"‘UNTENT.“ of Fast Norwslk Bargain store,
also various household articles. rden
inolmntu. Will be will villas for vital. In-
r like of CHARLIE S. DIVE , Wilson Point
nail. nllliit
Ill! and mainalsil boat. price very Tummy
r tarmanuulre W.W.L'0MS I‘lltlh. lull! he
”I AWN blowers. from saw up. All the lead-
1 13g malice. including the Eastern Clip-
r. eifecllan. Thomas. Philadelphia and
re humid. Lawn mowers shar neil. S0.
360 WALK li'lJ'W C(lJ‘JSouth Millage“.
ml
iiATRof horses and "'le for liais- ychea .
Apply to WALiutUl (YRUFlfTfilii Nor! t
Main street. , mil 1w
QAVI your ice by using Alaska charcoal lin-
t., ed refrigerators. sold 0:115 b; UTII
NORWALK HARDWARE (2 M ANY, 42
South Main street. all? tf
SIAMLESS tube rubber hose. New stock
a and full warranted. 10 it and it cents
r foot. so we nonwstli HARDWARE
FOMPAMmsoms stun street. and
www.msmwa. . u...» s... .._.. a-”
“""iiibrlc‘t.
' flit l i voters of the South Norwalk
m"""’.‘l..s“.‘i“li ”News? ‘3'“
a we as
willhehsldatm! klinstrsetsehool
. outlay Meyl-it Mat! o'clock
p.re.. to Wine advlgbility cream
answschool i on g l'ran its st
and. if visa is. to authorise the
aofanch bulidl and to than
ice and empower the Dim Comes to
dfiafl"? M “103’ parting spell.
murmur. if “mm.“ take any
action towards as:
sitefcr said school i ins; to
before any other best proper to some
“I” ll .
baud-d: South Tiiorwalll. Conn. May 91b.
TOO.
9' . a. ' D I a
MAY 12.18945
You f ARE 1NVlTED 1
TO ATTEND THE OPEN.
me or one ENLARGED
cross,
Friday, Music by
Saturday, Jerome
of style, fit and price of
o
Fillll lllllllllllll, May in
OPEN BOTH nvsmsos
UNTIL 10 o'cnocx.
Heine’s Orchestra.
May’s Banjo Club.
A pleasant entertainment for our friends and a convincing ‘
argument that we will continue to lend all competition in point
Everything for Men’s and Boys’ wear. 7
SENTINEL BUILDING,
£qu laments. _
M U SIC H ALL.
MONDAY EVERIROMTT I 14
First time in our city of the most successful
“1h ll my Fair”
Same play that has enjoyed successive reap
(
other metropolitan cities. and under the same
management.
“Basking Bee" scene—true to life.
The best plsv“ depicting New England life
Seats on sale at Pleisted's and Riggs' stores.
PRICES. 31.0). 750, 5Tb. 33c. m5
RORWilll OPERA HOUSE.
NFX'T' ATTRACTlDN.~Amerlce's Pugllla-
lll‘ idol. Champion of the World «12 years).
in his great characterisation of Captain Bar-
court in
Supportal by an excellent com any of layers.
including the clever spec ally art sis.
MISS NELLII LAWHINCE,
Ill. BOBBY HACK.
And others of equal not».
All the latest songs dances and music are
Tim." Snore seats in advance. Reserved
scale at l‘lalnied‘s and Gregory's. mil
To be given by the rolllblncil
FRIDAY EV'R'O Mil I 8
- s
AND
General admission. file (including reserved
seal J.
Gregory’s for reserved seat, on and after Mon.
(let. May it. at it a. or. rail lw
No. 9 Railroad Mace. South Norwalk. Conn
CARL SCHAU B, Proprietor.
ONE NIGHT.
attraction.
llEll BURGER—-
of one year or more in New York. BOBKOD an
See the Great Race Scene.
ever written. ell Burgess, proprietor.
Tuesday. May 15th.
a
John L Sullivan,
THE Mill FROM BOSTON
MISS “ELLE HUN].
MASTZB CHAS. NIXON,
seen and heard in "THE MAN FROM Bi):-
llorwalk Hospital Benefit
Hoyt’s Opera House
SlTllROll liTERROOll. Ill I9
Tickets can be exchanged at l'lelstsd's or
IMPERIAL OTFE,
Imported Wines, Liquors and
1" Brandies, Ruppert’s Beer on
Draught, drawn from the wood;
Chops and Steaks cooked to
Soft Shell Crabs.
Give us a call and test our
cooking.
The most complete? cafe in
order, Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, P
alww~v~~
w. l. iiilnlcl &. tumour,
SOUTH NORWALK.
s
gufnfaimarnfs.
cl’ncus, '
Museum-«lioness
WILL BXBIBII‘ A?”
so. answer, I 8 ‘
7
mail, Mil
AFTERNOON RIO lllOliT’iwl
liraiiilriillaiiil
“'ILL LEAVE THE (EROTTNDS 0N
BURRITT AVENUE
AT lozoo O’CLOCK A. M.
zoo PERFORMERS Ellelttn.
tvrtirmss liEVl.
25c. 1 0c.
mlo it
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 20c. per double roll. ,
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 16c. up, double
roll.
1 have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Norv
walk.
Painters' supplies at lowest
rices. '
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
to. 2 first insist,
seer nonwauta»
Children
under s
Admis—
slob,
o. P. Morrelh
g.
Norwalk Chronicler