.csotmt NORWALK. ...
jarse alt-e Mussel Depaselattea at the
Wflaa lad ‘ nOIly a Tene-
Ilev. ,
Beak Commissioners have issued
: annual report, showing the con
‘2’ « or tbseaflngs banks of thestate
".y ’ 1“" 1.1m The commissioners
D caustics rejoicing in thsfsct that
Connectlect and its saving institutions
. harawcstbered the storm so buoyantly
and with so little permanent check or
- disturbance.
The" volume of business done by the
banish much in excess of the general
depreciation of the manufacturing in-
dustrim, upon the. proceeds of which the
balls IaI‘gely depend for their deposits.
Thisprnvee that the financial condition
our citizens, though perhaps strait-
Mendel lore time, has not been seriously
Impaired or diminished. Even during
hardest period of the general depres-
.. don there never was an inordinate run
3 ,(f uponthe dept-its of the poorer classes,
( and the stringency was manifested
t rstberby a temporaryceeeatiou of ad-
: ditions to their savings then by a steady
withdrawal of funds already accumu-
‘latsd.
Thecouditiou of the three local insti-
tutions is showing by t following
statements of assets . and liabilities, and
miscellaneous items:
South lorwalk lavlnga Ila-Ir.
arse-rs.
Loans on real estate .......... ...
Iaaneonoollsteral aecurity.. . .
. \Iaausou personal security only
, ’ histabouds ............................ .
;. Town, city and corporation bonds. 441.057 50
' Town. city and borough notes and
orders. . ..... 500w
School district notes and orders. ...... Milli! .l
Ballrcadbonds.. . 15.0mm
Bank stocks In Connecticut” Hill I
bank-looks In other states ........... In In)
Real estate by foreclosure ............. 3,336.73
Tanaecount. ... stilt:
ksensseeonunt. talc;
Cub In bank" . 2150053
Total assets ........................ am on.
LlAIIIIII'I'IIH.
Deposits .............................. gm liars
Surplus.. .. . .. mum
Interest... . 14,718.“
. M ‘y. 4,513.10
. ' out
.5 9" liabilities ...sm to
Number of depositors having less than
01,000. 3,;326 total amount, “42 210. 81;
Illlnberof depositors having .1, 000 and
‘ not over se,ooo, 137; total amount, else..
021 06; number of depositors having over
3,000 and not over $10,000, 39; total
amount, $04,273.22; total number of de-
pmitora, 3 502; total deposite,$718 714.96;
largest amount due a single depost/tor,
03.4%.“; number of accounts opened
during the year, 462; number closed, 340;
amount of income received, 630,375.08;
amount If dlvidends declared,.26 251 86;
amount deposited, Including interest
crldltad.8236,835 Tl; amount withdrawn,
.210 054 51; increase of deposits, 317,781.-
”;amooot carried tosurplus or profit and
10., “35.05; rate of dividend.4 per vent;
state tax, 31,682 04; total oflice expenses,
Including salaries, .2 311.82; net amount
of Income from real estate owned, $246;
3 largest amount loaned to one individual
2; company, society or corporation, 832000;
Norwalk Savings i'oclsly.
. assure.
‘ inausprealeetaze.............. . $110.91er
' « beans on collatera security .......... 454,7“ 2:,
loans on personal security only. . .. , «,m to
‘ Jl‘owu. cltyand corporation bonds. . .. 15?th l
,‘hwuandcitynotesand orders ...... one» It
“col district notes and orders ...... 15.89!) on
Railroad bonds ....................... me one
huh stocks in Connecticut .......... . mouse
Baakstocke lucther atatee......... maul;
liesleststv by foracklaure ............ . nostrils
atomic
mass
III-15.22
, alum
. “labs-km“. ................... . some.)
(huh and cash items on hand ...... . new 71)
'lbtai assets .......... . .......... lemmas
~ Illaliltl‘l'lll.
~ mm . ...ezmmrs
m ....... . ....................... romeo
~ lat-em. . .. . most
Mead lore meant
. .:;:::‘.;.. ......
Mllabllltlee... ...maasv
Nambarofdepcsitore having less than
total amount, M03206;
.481; total amount“,
“3 number of depositors having over
and not over 010000, llltl; total
‘ , statute; number of deposit-
“010,000. 6; total amount,
- 7 shunt sotahar of depositors,
w Mil. arms”, ”3m
dill I M depositor. 0”,“;
, ctueoualsopeoed. 501: number
, ”innocent income received,
'_‘lt;amcnototdivldende cooler.
. .htalnoaat W, Includ-
. ”In": increase oi de-
’ ”Jill”: amateanhdtosur-
“Needles-mo, Memorial
* rail-I..”:
loaned to one individual company, uncle
ty or corporation. “0.”.
Falwell County Savings Isak.
assure. '
loauoacollalevalesoorltw QM
Inuonpsrsonalsecnrltyoaly...... ms
Towmsltyaadoorcsretlonbonde. .. arm
Town. cltyaadborouabuoteland
orders. ... ... ... canon
Behooldlstrlotnotasandoerlers ..... llem
eroadbouda. ..." ... .. .... .. .. .... .. ”80m
Bsnbetosbsincunaetlcut .......... serum
Bank nooks tooth- atataa .......... “JIM
Monaubyfcreelosurs ........... 01ml
Furniture and lixturas..... teem
Casblnbauk 9.60.0
Csehonkand.......................'... m5
Tntdlnraeta............ .. , women
”Allbl'llll.
30wlta............... ..............8i10.lm.dS
urplue. .. .. 16m
Interest ............................. ... 11,771.66
Profllandloaa .. 4.9”“
'l'otalIIabllitles..... .. . ....mmzs
Number of depositors having less than
$1,000, 1.282;tot'll amount. 337806405;
number of depositors having $1,000 and
not over 82,000, 123; total amount, $168,
“03 54; number of dep tailors having over
$2,000 and not over $10,000, 52; total
amount, 0172.300”; total number of de—
positors, 1,457; total deposits. 0610.108.-
48; largest amount due s single depositor,
68,833.20; number of accounts opened.
234; number closed, 101; amount of in-
come received, $22,279 85; amount of di-
vidends declaned, 633,232.47; amount de-
posited, including interest credited.
3175 665.00; amount withdrawn, .146.-
rum; increase of deposits, 029.0% 29;
amountcarried tosurplue or proilt and
lose. 161,957.19; rats of, dividend. 4 per
cent; stateztsx, 81,270.47; total odicesxo
poems, including salaries, 86,013 64; net
amount of income from real estate own-
ed, 0848.80; assets yielding no locum,
$0,100 00; largest amount loaned to one
individual company, society or corpora-
tion, 013,000 00.
RESIGNATION or VISITORS.
inure New Appoint-eats blade at blon-
day'e looting of the Iollaf Inlay.
At a meeting of the Relief socier of
South and East Norwalk, londay after-
noon, in the Council rcoms,Mrs. M.
H Tolles was elected a member
of the board of managers in place
of Mrs l. S. Jennings, resigned. Reports
of sroutine nature were given by the
members of the drilerent committees.
After the adjournment of the society
meeting the board of managers met,
when lire. Samuel Hopkins, committee
oncomiuating a visitor for District No.
9, East Norwalk, suggested Mrs. Charles
Cole, and she was elected. lira. R. H.
Plaisted, committee on filling the va-
cancy in District No. 9, South Norwalk,
recommended Ills. H. 0. Bailey. and
her election was unanimous.
The resignation of Its. Charles Lawr~
ence, as visitor of District 16, was ac-
cepted and Miss 1..qu Smellhoru was
elected to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Lucien
Baotou, or District No. 15, and lire.
Frederick L. Baxter, of District No. II,
also resigned as vieitors,and lire. Fred
Raymond and hire. Sylvester Hunt were
chosen, respectively. to fill the vacancies.
The resignation of Robert A. lic-
Donald as assistant secretary was read
and accepted, and the vacancy was
filled by the selection 0! James L'Hom-
medieu.
Bills amounting to 3388 were ap-
proved and ordered paid.
structure-It tritium
Labnrsra' lsekheeuase Causes the Ileath
of Own and the Hawaii-g cl 0th.".
While forty laborers were at work on
the excavation for the four tracktng
of the Consolidated railroad near Bound
Beech yesterday, a fearful explosion oc~
curred, and one of their number was
hurled several feet into the air. When
his companions reached him he was
dead.
Two other men were dangerously in-
jured and were taken to the Stamford
hospital.
Giovanni Pertilll, the man killed, leev
ver a widow and four children in Italy.
The explosion was due to the toolbar-
dlness of the three men. To forces dy-
namite cartridge into the hole drilled in
a rock for Meeting they struck it with a
hammer.
late the lay Waters of the lurker.
Adeekbeudonthe schooner "Nellie
White,” from Long lshad. fell over-
boardlats yesterday eftsrnoon,ee the
vessel mooning iototbebevbor. and
botfortbetltnslysssisulloeof othersof
theorewendthe-eaonboard lheoys—
terslealner “'Katec. lit-vans," he would
usdoubtsdlykavedrnwnrd. Ooeoftbe
steamers crew, Eddie Burns. of liceb
walk,alsdesucbalreacoaeeilcrtstoget
themootthatbeelsofsll overboard.
Bothmecweretsveotoallyreseaed, and
whilethenrstoneerawled into shock
ofthe"Whlle," to dry blunelf. Bares
visited a Bouldering mtabllsbmsut on
liailrcsdplecenad took something in-
tsrnellytococnteracttheeleote of the
liberal esurnalapplieetloe, and thee
boardsdatvollsy car for home. where
hecbaagsdhbelotbw.
WEDDED‘ It mot loot
manner or ates callous "In
com on recs I. slruosn. ,
fiaCavw-suyresrer-rdatthaleel.
dance or the Bride's Parents fa Oceania, "a
I. twill“ Father 0' II. IMO—A
rear A-eug Iealkura Cities.
Amid a profusion of Mautilul ll were
and the usual accesmrise that lead
charm to a home wedding. tiles Cam
lyn D.Vau Cleft ted ey became the wife of
Thames 1. Raymond, of South Norwalk-.
The wedding ceremony was performed
at the residence of the bride's parents. 2
Church street, Oneonta, N. Y., at high
noon, by the Rev. Dr. VanCleft, father of
the bride. There was no gran-named or
bridesmaids. slthnueh the full Episcopal
service was used. The ushers were Dr.
Elgar Dunning VauCletc, of Onsonta, a
brother of the bride, and Wilfred Arthur
Lasts, of Oneida, e cousin of the groom.
The guests were all relatives, with the
exception of Mr. and Mrs. James Golden
and lit. and lire. Richard H Golden, oi
this city.
The [bride is a daughter of Rev. Dr.
and lire. Ase Jeanp VauCleft. Dr Vsn‘
Cleft is one of the leaders of the “etho-
diet church and has represented the
Wyoming corference, of which he has
been a member for a great many years,
in the last four general conferences He
lest prannt theprealdlngelder of the
Ooeouta district, the second largest in
the conference. He is also quite exten-
sively known, principally in western
New York and Pennsylvania, as a popu
ler lecturer, and has done considerable
literary work as well. lies VanCleft
herself h quite well known throughout
the districts where her father has been
located in his ministry. as an elocutionist.
and is a contralto singer of considerable
merit. She is agrsduate of the Heck:
etrstowu, N. J , Centenary seminary.
It seems almost unnecessary to speck
of Mr. Rlymttnd in a community where
he is so well and favorably known. He
isnot only one of the leading hustnees
men of Norwalk, but of the state, a mem-
ber of the widely known firm of lily-
mond Brothers. He is actively engaged
in church and charitable work, being
superintendent of the First llethodist
Episcopal Sunday school and secretary
of the Relief Society of South and East
Norwalk. Beiealso prominent in the.“
political and social life of the Norwalks,
butle- activer than in former years. be-
cause of b'm Increasing burine- interests.
ltr. Raymond’s handsltne new home at
Hillside, now nearing completion, is a
notableexample of his reiined taste as
well as his sagacity.
Kr. and lire. Rlymond will take an
afternoon train for Albany. going direct.
ly to Niagara Falls. From there they
will go South, atoppping at Washington.
Richmond and going as far as Savannah,
Georgia. They will return toSouth Nor-
walk in time for the wedding of lites L
lay Raymond Io Attorney Charles D
Burner, of Greenwich. on February 6
and will subsequently take a trip abroad.
rvts’mrr roIis
Pleasant Parasrapbs About Norwalk Poo.
ala and Their Friends.
Dr. C F. Boutwell, of Quinlard aven-
ue, entertained, yesterday, Dr. I]. S.
Kerrmau, of North Woodbury, who for
some years has been a government eur-
goon in Hondurss. Central America.
lilac Jennie Puuzelt, of Chestqu
street, spent yesterday with her sister,
lire. Paul Nash, in Stamford. The lat-
ter. with her husband. expects to remove
from that city to Ohio, the last of the
present month. Ur Nash having secured-
a lucrative position in that state.
ilr. and Ira. George B. Williams out
terlaiocd friends at their home on
Elm street, last evening. Whist was in-
dulged in and refreshments served.
A reception will be tendered Rev. and
Ira. T. K Noble. at the Norwalk Con-
gregational church, tonight, in honor or
tbs‘nfth anniversary of Dr. Noble's per-
torste.
Dr. W. J. l'I'rscv-y will go to Bridge-
port,tourorrcw,toattend a meeting of
tbsconnty health board.
Ii-ley lcCabs, haereturned lobar
hours, after a pleasant visit with Ire-
Jobn Basics, of New Haven.
leases. Jennlep, of 48 West street,
was called to New Inndon this morning.
DIIIOIIVID 'I'III "JUNCTION.
nepurylharil'laaavllvdersdtw Iatuva
If. ”....“v
Theceeeoflradnnlellelkoepsgainst
William Barry. the actor. whose box
reselplawereattaohed aadonwhoclaa
injunction was placed, restraining him
fromeivlnga performsaeeof'm
IngOeueretlon,"ln the ParkClty'fhsa-
Ire, Bridgeport,” nightmares up in
the Superior Court, Bridgeport.”
dayafternoon.
Judge Mailer bearing them.
mony,atooos dissolved the Injunction
andorderedDapaty Minutem-
tarstbe “comments took iotbeata
uebwestproosedlsp.
'I‘ae performance was given at the
mayhem “baton
doubtfd if it willie repsewllbeltb
“Listening-I..”.bwryantb
-> r we use DAY.
Allah AT ‘l‘lll will.
saturate—ems I. ta. user-by ear,
Jude-w, of urethra
mmmuthelobbywss drrd In
Millar- of liepree natives yesterday.
Itcladsoe, of Strauord, Introduced s
billicrlyililblic act, and called for its
‘ tug. Thcclerk started to read and
Ir {unhdflldtlull moved lb“ Ill.
readingbasnepenuled, but lir. Gunu in-
stat-Ill that the clerk continue, and such
wasdocs.
Tbehlll is to rrgtllute the employment
of legislative conned and agents. It
provides that every person or corpora»
lion employing counsel to promote or op-
pose legislation shall within three leg-
islative days from the date of such eru-
pioyuleut new the name of the p-rsou so
employed. his residence and occupation.
thana'ue of said employer, the litre of
such employment. the length of time
that such employment is to continue. the
subject or sobjectt oi legislation and the
bilh, rveIluIious, petittons or orders to
which the employment tables, to be
entered up to enroll oi the legislative
docketa hereinafter provided. It shall
bathe duty of the pouch e) employed
to have this date entered on these dock-
ete. When the employment shall have
terminated such fact shall noted
thereon by the person so employed.
The bill further provides that the
clerkaof the Senate’and Bones of Repre-
sentatives shall prepare mdksep a legis-
lativedoekétandthe same shall at all
titum be open to public inspection. Also
that any person. corporation or associa-
tion employing any hgialative counsel or
agent shall from time to time thoreslter
as fat as such subjects of legislation are
introduced make additional entries in
the aforesaid docket. stating specifically
the bills to which said employment re-
latcs.
Also that no person shall be allowed
to appear as counsel or agent before any.
commltwe of the General Alsembly on
Ice his name appears on the sold docket.
Also that no person shall be employed
as a legislative counsel for a compensa'
lion dependent in any manner upon the
passage or defeat of any prop teed legis-
lation, or up In any other contingency
connected with the action of the Assem-
bly. Any person who is adjudged by
themneral Assembly or in a court of
competent jurisdiction, guilty of a viola-
lationeolanyof the provisions of this
be disbarred for four years from
eppming before the awemhly. The
counseloregectsodebemdlsto be do
lowed a hearing hoJever, brfore a com-
mitten.
When any person ledlsbarred his name
Is to be stricken from the docket and he
may not be‘cmployed during the peric i
of disbarment.
The bill goes on to provide that the
legislative docksts shall be closed upon
the ilusl adjournment of the A-embly
and afterward lodged in the office of the
watery of state.
The closing provisions are that any
person who shall Violate the law in this
particular shall be lined not less than
one hundred dollars nor more than one
thousand dollars and that it shall be the
duty of the state‘s attorney f If Hartford
county to bring prosecutions for any
violation of the provisions of this act.
The bill was referred to the judiciary
committee
mo cIIsII or on...
“apnea-lattes leelsr Introduces a Bill
not the Clerk Couldn't lead.
The first evidence of the super-abund-
anceof wit in the House was furnished
when Ir. Kesler, of Norwalk, introduc-
ed a btll,aaye the Hartford Post of yestet-
day. When the speaker tried to read it
heoouldn't. Then the clerk tried and he
couldn't. The speaker suggested that as
Ir. Guns. oi Milford, had called for the
reading of the bill he might be able to
read it.
Ir. (icon said he was unwilling to try
anything In which the speaker had fail-
ed. Speaker Fewendec gracefully sc-
kuowledged the delicate compliment.
Ir. teeter brought forth another laugh
by saying that the bill was written by a
lawyer. leanwbile thech had been
studyingthe hieroglyphlm and had not
opened his mouth. Judge Elmer moved
that former reading be dispensed with,
which made the membreebout with
langbtrr.
Otsryfeiteva‘ Scalable.
Thaltcry'i'dlcre'sociableatlbs‘l'.l.
C.A.,laetclgbt, was a happy lam
tins. Itbruugbttogeiberalurgsgalbar-
Ingolyouagmeu, wholhtansd to and
issgbedforanbonracda believer the
W W W W 5! 300M!!!
hamlet-rem. AMI “’
leek, ‘l‘rlstraul and others. The nory
tsllIagwas scpplsmeatrd by rollicking
“by” ILA-blerwsde scaf-
fabisshairwuoflkeallair. Upoutbe
otdeontery Jackson it was
vowdaoboldlhwepslbertngeeveryteo
weeks. and Ir. Hepburn, who was
awasfldtkapalm forblurytalliug, was
madepsvwsarctchalrslso. Messed
uhuereswved.
gANUARY 16, .1895.
"ED llP Ill THE IIIGLE.
'I‘IICAPI'AIN 01' I'll! "EVA Il- rec
BIS" LII ELI 1'0 M! A 1031033.
A Mile III to a lien. and law
seeslul laweult. Caused by tho Del-lea-
tlsa and Suicide of the Cashier of the
never latte-at Beak.
Captain Inclus J. Stevens. the merger»
to captain of the schooner “Eva L For-
ris," of South Norwelk, Is a resident oi
Clinton. Conn. A few years since he
was master of tho four-marred schooner
"John Holland,” of Dover, N IL, a large
verse! carrying some 1,800 tons of coal.
On the night of June 16.18%. while
enroute from Norfolk to Providence
with c-Ial, she was in collision with the
steamship “Mtchigsu,” ' of Ioudon,
about ten miles cost of Cape Henry. In
twenty mtuutes after the crush the
schooner “Holland" was at the bottom
of the ocean. The captain and crew se—
r-aped in small boots, but all of their per-
sonal clients went down with the vessel.
As soon as the "Michigan" arrived at
Baltimore she was libeled by the own-
ers of the “Holland," and the case was
tried in the Maryland courts. resulting
in a decision adverse to the “Holland's"
owners. On appeal the decision of the
lower court was reversed and the full
amount claimsd,.in all about 353,000 for
vessel and cargo, was recovered. Cap-
tain Stevens was held blameless and the
"Iiichigau” was declared to be at fault
for going too fast in the fog and not hav-
ing a proper lo tkout.
This decision was given in October,
160i. Since then the money has been
paid over to the owners of the "John
Holland. " Last week Captain Stevens was
in Boston to finally adjust the matter.
On Wednesday. January 9 .h, the amount
belonging to the owners. about 843,000,
was deposited in the Dover National
bunk. Yesterday morning the papers
gave the startling news of the dcfalca-
tron and suicide of Isaac Abbott. the
cashier of this bank,whicb has caused 3*;
suspension. Captain Stevens received a
telegram, this morning. confirming his
fears that his money was tied up in the
book‘s tangled ailsirs, and be, naturally
enough, Is not in s‘plmsnt frame at
mind just now.
It is to be hoped that all will eventual-
lycomsoutrlght, botsuchan and to a
loagaad seen—fut law-is is certainly
dishearuo' ing.
LECTURE UPON 01'!!le
leery A. clapp, or Datum Delights the
Literary People of the Nurwalka.
For weeks the literary circle; of the
town have bsrulooktng forward to the
lecture upon Othello by Henry A Clapp.
of Boston. Fora better understandtng
of the play, the members of the clubs
fairly saturated themselves with the
great In Istrrpieco of the world’s greatest
poet. Hudson anti Rolfe became house-
hold words to them Memorivs of Booth's
and Selvini's methods in this drama were
interchanged at every mwtiug. The
preparation gave Mr. Clnpp an audience
ready to appreciate his line characterizuv
lions. ltis not, however, neceluary to
be familiar with the characters. to enjoy
his setting of them. An intelligent
child can understand and delight in
his talk. The man has wonderful
power to create enthusiasm. To say
that his personality is attractive, does
not convey an adequate impression of his
charm to those who have not heard him.
lleiecoulrolled by his theme, and al-
most loseehimeelf in his subject out of
love and reverence for his great master.
If the world is made up of "those who
klndle,and those who don't," the latter
class should be brought to listen to Iir.
Clapp, to taste. for once, the pleasures of
genuine enthusiasm. Ir. Clapp is a
lawyer, and these lectures are simply hrs
pleasureend diversion. llia training in
bieprofession makes his method clear
and logical. and he drives home his
points with precision. It is noteworthy
that some of the greatest masters of lit-
eraturs have been lawyers. The ice-
turer’e summing up of the lesson taught
by Othello wee masterly and impressive.
No better sermon mid possibly be
preached, than his warning against
yielding to temptation.
Ir. Clapp'a diction ls elegant. hie ges-
tures naturalaud forcible. and his aim-
plteltyietheperfsotlonotart. There is
no straining after elect. lie has a dell-
cete humor, which he uses to relieve the
inleneitycf lketffect he produces, a d
which makeaou long to hear him in
comedy, ‘l'wemb Night, or Henry IV.
Ir. Clapp expressed himself as much
pleased with the arrangements of the
stage. 'i'hiswee the work of the Para-
graph club,“ Norwelk. Thu club of
enthusiastic and enterprising young
woman worked hard, and look pleasure
in setting a steps which should be
worthy of lush espeekersad audience.
It is pleasant to say that the ilaaeeisl
enemas of tho lecture was an agreeable
TWO chills I
tortures roe rue“. h
'lle use Fellow! I“ m I lost
_ Maud m suns.
“Webs ”Ila 0e as," W
vlded a thoroughly enjoyable colorist}
meat. last night. for is ”‘5!” see
friends The sd’slr took place is the
bosom quarters or the lodueia lion's
Theatre building, which were well Iliad,
over two hundred peoplobsiug la enters, '
dance ‘
. The occasion was a box party. but pos-
vions to the inputtoratiou of this feature
an excellent nudcel programme was
given. There were instrumeat rules by
Fred Jennings, Charles ‘howbrldaa and
lire. A.B Thsile,and vocalsslacticueby
lire [noise Abendrmb. accompanied by
lites Anuss Dunning. ‘ Bray number
was beautifully rendered. and“’blgbly
appreciated by the large gathering.
which enthusiastically sppladad and to
which each artist graciously responded.
The boxes, which had “I“
rapidly during the «wing, was then
sold by Oliver R Iiumford, who was a-
moat ediclent auctioneer. He highly en-
Inclined tbegoeste for needy an hour,
and his edorte netted .12.“ for the lodge
treasury. 0n the completion of tbh ink
each gentlemen purchase found the lady
whose cordsppesrsd lahiebox, endea-
carted her to the banquet room, where
delicious codes was served, and theses-
tenteof the box enjoyed by, the couple.
The capable committee of arrange-
ments waecomposed ofA. L. Buedlct,
Barry Disbrow, John Bum, Fred
Wheeler and Alfred Crockett.
Porous anosssssrs.
dunes of the Iva-ta In Which law-II
People are lamented.
The Empire City Stars, to be atlioyt’s
Opera House tonighgare playing thsbut
I
towns on the New England circa It is
not a European show, but it '- an
ration of American artists. lacy of
them have been playing long engage-
ments at Keith's and We in Boston
and New York. Joe K. Kelly, the Nea-
bltts and pretty Amy luller, the skirt
dsr .r- late of “The Pat-ing Show,” are
wet. I an artists.
Corn; tug next Monday evening,
January 2. Minnie beam, with her own
company. superb band and famous or-
chestra will be mm at Hoyt’s Opera
Home for one solid week in a repstoire
0' wool-r o'er-st popular will; The
openingplay will be ' QQ” a
piecelnwhichliwialwbfilnet with
decided success. Besides a competent
company of actors, lire latercarriesau
orchestra of ten soloists.
wuss: AND mm to Bill.
What the Progressive lmbaate of the
Norwelka are (listing- 3
Benedict & Co. have purchased a large
stock of men's and boys’ clothing of a
Philadelphia house that is retiring from
the ready made business. and have corn-
mencrd a genuine bargain sale. Their
regulur stock has also been reduced 20
per cent
Among the cold weather commodities
necessary in evv-ry well regulated fanli-
ly are Pisteted's couch remedy, warran-
ted to cure a cold, and Plaieted’a beozoin
cream for keeping your hands Itomchsp-
ping.
I". D. Lawton a: Cu. quote some way-
down prices, today, on canned cherries,
plums. pears, raspberries and apricots.
Their adrertisctneote is always worthy
of the Consideration of prudent purebaeo
ere.
Tomorrow to bargain day at A. Dicker-
l'utsn dc lion's. and some of theattractioua
for the day are listed In the duo's adver-
tising space in sturther column.
Nurwalk Oyster Ilsa-are.
l-‘ollowingisalist of oyster “center!
owned in Norwalk and used in Connecti-
cut weters: ”Ripple," D. B. Decker, m
bushels-,“Adelioe,” 8. B. Iowndes, 600
bushels; "J. Howard Lowndee," 8. II.
Lowudes, 1.500 bushels; ”Wanets,"
Gould Hoyt,” bushels; “areas," 0.
W. Raymond, 400 bushels; "Addie V.,"
William Verity. bushels; "laurel.”
A. Solrnace.400 bushels; "Freddie W.
Decker." Peter Decker. 800 bushels;
“Island Bell," J. B. Intruder, 1,0”
bushels; "William ii. Hoyt,” Milk.
ll. none lion. 2,000 bushels; “Jessie
Clayton.” Charles iowudss, 1.” bush.
ale; ”C. 3. Includes," W. 0. Hales and
B. W. Wells, 1,4” bushels; “Bury 1.,"
T.8. Lowcdes, I,” busheh; ”Flora."
A. D. Carson, 6m bushels; “label Blev-
ene," W. 1.8Ieveas, 1.300 one-swam ,
c.8levsne,” WJ Stevens. 2.000 bush.
eh; “Belles," 11. Mind. I ,Mbmbslal
"Josephine," Crew 3 mic-means,
2000bnshsls;”?. 0 CAD. Bowlaal,’
D.K.Cols,1000blwhsle'"ll Elicia,”
Sande Selleck, son bushels; “Carrie,”
George 8. Warren, M bushels; “lolly,l 1*
C.W..Ilsllm0 beeheb: "AM” It.
freak and CbariesP. M000 be“;
"Edith L.” Joseph and Charla Vino-l,
400 builds. __
“Holy snosePeaolaluIsdaalmpaHvs
youth. wiles klserootlons were my
aver-ed by smoothing that
struck bier as Mlle. '4'
son.” said the htbw replies
“the my rework Hears yea,
“ U WEI. .0
bettbrslttultylvn-lsr-sa
Norwalk Chronicler