Smith's I!!!" II the Superb
‘ mmum- narrates—sen. w.
‘ a the leader
”mini Aid Scalable. .
Miser: sale at the Insular-
‘ " oven-stimulus»...
fl‘thblecolumncanaisobelsfi.
Weep-ruin of the Christian lie-
EWMsuhjsct of the morning
in the. East Avenue Methodist
, yesterday morning. Rev. A J.
,sslsoisdic'r his text Acts nvi.,
5k :"0iti' religion.” The sermoa opened
f with agosphic description of the world's
m of religions. held at Chicago,
where were nprvsshtsd in one mighty
msentiomtbe religious faiths of the
3 j globe. .Besald an old Bremen priest.
whenealled upon tospeak. rose’and said:
best religion must come to the front."
Wmmentthen brought forward in
hydro! “Our religion” was founded on
“following premises: Our religion is
1 th’ heat religion because it accepts all
truth as God’s truth; it has the best bible;
*‘Uhfieuhe pure white life possible; it
In the
«min: the pastor p’ached an' earnest
promisesth‘e highest rewards.
ssimon from the words "Simon, Simon,
beholdSatan had desired to have you
thathe might sift you as wheat. but I
have prayed for thee. that tby faith fail
not." i. 0.. fall not utterly.
visas were lirgsly attended.
Mrs. N. E. Campbell entertained her
clam in thefiSouth Norwalk Congregation-
al Sunday school, Saturday afternoon. at
her home on VanZandt avenue. The
members are Eber Scott. Willie Absu-
drotb.Charles Warner. Norton Benedict.
Charles Anderson. Louis Castle. Frank
Grandson and Robert McMahon. The
time was passed in a happy manner with
games and an appetiziog dinner.
The Ladies Aid society. of the East av-
enue church, will hold their next soci-
able at the home of Mrs.G. Howard
King. on South Osborne avenue. next
Wednesday night. Cake and coffee will
be served. a literary programme will be
presumed. and a silver collection will be
. taken.
'The services in the Advent church
were of ahelpfui character all day yes-
terday. end the pastor, Rev. G. L.
Tropic. preached two powerful sermons.
The service tonight at 7:80 o‘clock, will
beconducted by Mr. Stultz, of Bridge-
port.
Smith Petty and Edward Rider, who
ve been a ing a few weeks with
their relatives. Meson. L'Hnmmedieu, in
this place, returned Saturday to Bellport.
Long Island.
The letter box formerly at the corner
. of VanZandt and South Osborn avenues.
hasbeenrepaired and was replaced to-
day by Gregory & Bull. the black
smiths.
Charles H. Bates. the Vanandt aven-
usshosmsker. has been ill the past few
days at his home on Henry street.
Herbert Carpenter, of East avenue. a
clerk in M. S. Smith's dry goods store,
is taking a two weeks’ vacation.
The Tallman at Pine company did not
return to Danbury. Saturday. but gave a
performance in Germania Hall.
The Epworth league will be led to-
night by Miss Sadie Randall. at the East
Avenue Methodist church.
Edward Warren. of VanZaudt avenue,
is attending his mother in Danbury, who
is seriously slck.___
Captain Tainw spent Sunday with his
family. returning toils'w Haven, this
morning.
Jerome Smith attended service in the
Fast Avenue Methodist church, yester-
day.
Oysters for lurope.
The amount of oysters exported to
mopefor the week ending Jan. 10th.
l
1N5. was as follows:
nulls. roar. mortars.
Micah. Liverpool, on
Umbrla. Liverpool. m
Paris. London. 3M
libs. Bremen. Iii
Norwegian. Glasgow 20
Slovenia. Hamburg. ti
now less
You make no mistake when you take
DsWitt'e Little Early Risers for bilicus-
lam. dyspepsia. or headache. because
tisme little pills cure them. G. A. Greg-
ory tile. and G C. Stiiison.
W”... M... . ., --, N.
Detectives leaded liars.
Snpsrintmdsnt Charles Ainge, of the
National‘Detsctive Bureau. Indianapolis.
M. nuances that two or three
mpefleendtrustwnrthymenarenesded
littkbceuntytoaetasprlvatsdetective
,Whhlnmruotions. Experience in
"tbswcrkhnotnecsssarytnsucoess. Ila
sdibaisrgsertminaipapsrandwiiissad
Minimum. which will sa-
' ‘filahowyeumaysntsr the melamine
{which Indianapolis. Ind.
the
shows
folly of prejudice is frequently
yearsraihsrdrantrysnadvsrtissdrems-
sly. The millions who have nosneh
netisas.ishsAysr’slarssprilhfcrhlood
I
r" ' Zane-time is fast approacning when the
Both ser-
ia “ nonmetal-issuance.
"titers wee considerable apportionment
tsetsd byths'propsrty owners ”along
way company laying their rails on that
theroughiare. The principal cause for
for objection was on account of the car-
rowness of the street. one resident
thought he was enti to $1.500 dam-
ages for a strip five feet in width from
the front of his property. '
J. B. Raymond and B. .Burchard have
largagangs of men at work today. cut'
tinglcenntheir ponds. The ice is be'
tween seven and nine inches in thick-
eels.
Henry Godfrey. the ocean mail clerk.
hasbeen spending his leave of absence
with his brother. E, W. Godfrey, Main
street.
A number of the young people will
‘take a sleigh ride to Shippan Point one
night this week.
DARIBN AND NORO'I‘ON.
A very interesting programme has
been arranged for the conference of Sun-
day school superinteudenia under the
auspices of the Connecticut Sunday
school association. in the Congregational
church. Thursday. The morning session
will open at 10:80 o'clock, with a devo-
tinnalaervice. followed at 10:45 with a
conversation. Topic. “The Home De-
partment of the Sunday school,” conduc-
ted by Rev. A. Requa. Noroton. 11:30.
discuslon. Topic, "The duties and op-
portunities of the Superintendent in re-
lation to the regular attendance of schol-
ars." 12:15, intermission. collation. The
accommodation» the rm-. ‘
afternoon session begins at 1:00 by de-
votional service. 1:15. conversation.
Topic. “What can the Superintendent do
to promote the Temperance Cause in and
through the Sunday school?" conducted
by C. B. Fonts. 2:00. discussion. Topic,
“What are the Duties and Opportunities
of the Superintendent in Relation to the
Teachers." 2:45. questions.
A number of experts have been giving
thsiropinionsas to what the world of
1000 will see in the development of elec-
tricity. They say all the street cars and
those of railways to points within 100
miles of the large cities will be propelled
by this agent. Electric brooms will
sweep the streets. electric fans will cool
the air of homes in summer.
electric centers and lighting will
do away with meal gas and the
domestic mlllenium will begin,
Both the are light and the incandescent
lamp will be superseded by the Thesis ll-
luminator, which givesa beautiful and
mysterious light without the interven-
tion of either globe or lamp“ We shall
telephoueaseasily across the ocean as
we do now to our friends in the next
square. Wherever there are water pow-
are or coal fields electrical energy will
be transmitted to points a hundred miles
away. Instead of loading coal upon cars
and conveying it to the factory or me-
chlne shop to be converted into power,
the power itself will be conveyed in the
form of electricity, and this in turn will
move all the necessary machinery for
manufacturing and pumps for irrigating.
At this time a machine is at work in sev-
prints as fast as it arrives all the news of
the day. It is like a constant newspaper
being printed all the time. Printed mat-
ter is rolled oil upon a piece of paper in
much the same fashion as the ticker
prints.
It cures piles. it cures obstinate sores.
eral large ofiicas which receives and,
hypsoplawhopretertomilerfor
assumed. semantics“
it is said that over 100 letters addressed
to Miss Edna Brown, Kanrsville. 1",.
have been sent through the Darien
post ttfioe. Miss Brown is the person
who is collecting 1,000,000 cancelled post-
age stamps. by means of which. it is
ciaimed,ayoung lady who has been a
cripple since the age of six years will be
admitted to a hospital frte of charge. 5.
in conversation. Saturday, a young
lady stated that she had counted up thir-
ty—eight cases of whooping cough that
had been in this town for the past few
weeks.
A number of cars loaded with dirt
were brought here yesterday. and work-
men were eugaged all day filling in
around the brick depot.
George P. Carroll, who was appointed
judge of the City Court of Bridgeport.
last week. is a son of Rev J. M. Carroll.
of this place.
Miss Jennie Fowler, the young daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Fowler,
is confined to her home with whooping
cough
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Finch are spend-
ing a few days visiting in Nurwalk.
Miss Hattie Morfey has returned from
a visit in New York.
WESTON.
David F. Cole. son of the late Eben
Cole, of this place. died in New York.
Wednesday. after an illness of three days
with pneumonia. The body was brought
to Weston for burial on Saturday.
The Aid society of the Noriield church
held a very enjoyable social at the house
of Mrs. John Lockwood. Thursday even.
log.
The Christian Endeavor prayer meet-
ing at the Noriield church was led by
Mrs. Charles Scoileld. Sunday evening.
The Aid society of the Zion Hill Meth-
odist Episcopal church. met with Mrs.
A B. Gilbert. Thursday evening.
Mrs. T. Hamilton badly scalded her
font a few days ago. by overturning a
kettle of boiling water upon it.
Ira. the nine-yearold~ son of Orlando
Andrews. who has been very ill. is recov-
ering.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
Chase. of Lyon's Plains. Wednesday.
Morris White In suffering from the ef-
fects of a stroke of appolexy.
Miss Minnie Williams has been ill for
several days with tonsiiitis.
Miss Ida Coley has returned from a
two weeks‘ visit in Wilton.
Thomas Treadwsll is suifering from a
broken collar bone.
.lliram McCoukey is ill with the grip.
WISTPOIIT.
Horace Staples. founder of the high
school. will be nine-three years old on
Thursday January 81. and the event
will. as usual. be appropriately observed.
The teachers and scholars will hold er-
mines in the school hall, in the after-
noon. previousto which the venerable
gentlemen and a few invited friends, in-
cluding the executive committee and
Principal Pratt and his assistants, will
enjoy a sumptuous dinner.
The horse stolen from Charles Buener-
taken from Edward Taylor's barn in
found in New Jersey. ,
the idea of establishing a free bed in the
Norwsik Hospital.
arrears very aflscisdi’ "No. What
mummy
I
berg. of Green's Farms. and the sorry
that place the same night. have been
The citizens of Westpnrt have given up
"Don’t you think that Snobkta’s uran-
chaped hands. wounds. It does this
quickly. Is there any good reason why
you should not use Dsztt‘s Witch Baz-
el Salve? G. A.¢,ircgory dc Co.. and G.
0- S““°‘E:.--.-.,, ,.. _, ._
Successf‘i Decking.
Messrs. J. F. Bradner, Gen. H. Decker.
C. M. Totten. John Wilson, T. A Wel-
ler and William Millspaugh returned to
this city from Currltuck Sound. North
Carolina. Sunday night. They left this
city Saturday. January 5th. and had an
agreeable ocean voyage (via Old Domin-
ion Line‘) The ride down the beach was
made pleasant and the party
were at home
domicile ' Sunday night. They
left there Saturday with lots of game,
including three swan, twelve gcees' add
about 200 ducks. The return voyage
was also pleasant. and the party came
home greatly benefited by the trip The
party haeastnry abouts frisky mustang
and the northern riders, but they don't
want it published.——-Middletown (N. Y i
Daily Press. January it, 1305.
The Weekly luminary.
The summary of The Weekly Record
for the current week shows the follow-
ing: Real estate sales. New Haven and
West Haven, 20; Bridgeport. 20; Eart-
fnrd. 8; Waterbury. 8: Meriden, 6; New
Britain. ‘2; Middle-town. i; Norwich.9;
New London. 5; Norwslk. 5. Rosier
tats mortgages. New Haven and West
Haven. “7.950; Bridgeport, '33 669;
Hartford, 048 800; Waterbury. $27 250;
Meriden. $6,184; New Britain. $17,950:
Middletown. Q2150. Norwich. 88205;
New London, $0,100. Nurwallt. 38,050.
Most people cannot afford to experi-
ment. They want immediate relief.
That‘s why they use One Minute Cough
Cure. G. A. Gregory & Co . and (i. C,
Stillsou.mu
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this county. The
work is light and can be performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex-
perience is not necessary. and some of
our young men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a posi-
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars addreris Modern Press Assooi
““°n'01‘192'2~.l'l: , . U _
We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough (,‘ure, but you probably
know that it cures a cough. Every one
does who has used it. It is a perfect
remedy for coughs, colds. hoarsness. It
is an especial favorite for children. being
pleasant to take and quick in curing. G.
A. Gregory dc Co., and G. C. titillson.
.M
The name One Minute Cough Cure
suggests a medicine that relieves at once.
and quickly cures. Its use proves it.
G. A. Gregory dt'Co . and G. C. Stilison.
) Children Cry for
Pltcber’a Onetorla.
Whmhebywudchflsiflwm
WhenmewasaOthhecriedforOsstorla.
Vii-amenscamalllashecinngtom
mummmnumm
Children Cry for
Pitchers Oestnrln.
children Dry for
Pltchsr'aOeeteria.
. .
in Brother White's .a-
tlon. as we understand it takes oniy about ‘
January-and February of 1810 were
warm and springlike. March was cold
and stormy. Vegetation had gotten well
along in April. when winter satin. Snow
and sleet fell on seventeen different days
in May. In June there was either frost
or snow .every night but three. The
snow was five lnchis deep for several
dsys in succession in the interior of New
York. and from ten Inches to three feet
in Vermont and Maine. July was cold
and frosty. ice formed as thick as win-
dow panes in every one of the New Eng-
land states. .August was still worse;
ice formed nearly an inch in thickness
and killed nearly every green thing in
the United States. In the spring of 1817
corn, which had been kept over from the
crop of 1810. sold for from $5 to .10 a
bushel. the buyers purchasing for seed.
On May 10. 1839, snow fell to the depth
nfga foot in Jamestown, Va. and was
piled up in huge drifts in most of the
Northern States. There was snow in
many parts of Iowa and Illinois, on May
11, 1878,and again 'as late as May 28,
1882.—Boaton Journal.
We don't know what we can do till we
try, and then we frequently find that we
can’t.
Taylor‘s: Garden”
Real/Estate and insurance,
WASHINGTON ant".
Persons lookln fora lot or house and lot
with the view 0 purchasiw.are invited to
call and examine our list. a have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on easv terms. aura tr
W 0 N’I'lilb.
7'” scream... t....‘.‘..“":.;.'.;."." as...
tion at. general house work in a small
family.or would go where anot her ‘girl is kept.
A
Address M Mr allow street. South orwalk.
Juli) 3t
A NEW YORK owstomvtalloriug house. do-
ing an agency business exclusively. and
offering the beat paying line In the market. do
siresto secure an agent to represent the-m.
who can tarnish a bond to handle
their line in South Norwalk. To proper party
will consign snmirient pants patterns to make
as good a showing as any merchant tailor in
tilt-City. For further particulars address "S.
.l. 8.." lil ilcei'ker street. New York city.
Juli? lw
Wt.) or thru- moma for light boiiwikeeiiliig.
within a few mlnutaa' walk of the depot.
Address "X ." Sen-riser. "map. :1» 3t
fi
’“isms‘a.:.i.’.t..“ .;
A ' _ s, bird as new. "iii-
quire of h. GL so hit . tailor. Norwaik.
Conn. 1"1 1
W
A HORSE for sale or in let for the keeping.
Am”, in S. If. WILASON, in Wall street.
Norwa Juli) iw
-
iO’i‘l‘AGEi AND BUILDING LUIS. COL-
tanes on Quiniard avenue. six rooms
each. Nearly new and in good cvntliiion.
Gm) improved building louwirsirahl ‘lm'aied.
Terms easy. Apply to FRANCIS Bl‘Ritl'l‘T.
M , - W ,,___,._,..-..,.,.“‘" if
IIORSE. barrio-s anti one lop grocery
we on Enquirer)! MRS. A. T MER-
BIAM. 1' South Main street. 11.2] it
, i’ncltct knives. ['3' kbl l
J a & l;- ilnmifnr, impliedgzana‘a;
OUTII NOHWALK BA DWAitB CO.
w ‘ - e .‘ . f. i
ulrsehensprung or floor Map, Carlsbad.
I t.
, .1 Sure (‘mv' for
‘ I
' . ' . I t
We vs youths necessity of driving a
bargain. Oar bargains are all prepared
for you in advance. There can law no
better system than the one we have es.
tablished. We know what is the low«
est possible figures at which we can
sell what we have to other to you and we
govern ourselves accordingly. We will
sell all of our Men's. Boys’ and Children's
Overcosts and Uisters during our “Con.
session Sale Without AnyProilt to Our.
ssvlrs. _
Men’s Fine All Wool Tailor Made Ov-
erooats. so as, .8 so. 00.75. .12 40. 14.75.
017.75. .10 75. ”1.75, m 70.
The old prices remain on the tickets,
and the new prices can be seen on the
same ticket, you buying at the lowest
cash figures. We Have the Latest Fad
in Vests. made of Drab Corduroy, the
large twill. seven buttons and lapeile on
the pockets “(02.50. Much style for
little money
OPEN THIS EVENING.
MEIGS dz CO.
327 Main cor. [tank in, Bridgeport. Ct.
Mal era and Retailers of Good Clothing.
NOTICE.
BE Board of Relief for the Town of Noro
walk.on the assessment list or 1804. will
meet in the office of the Selectmen. Monday.
Jan. ’ith. 18%. at 2 o'clock; Wednesday even-
ing. January 0th. at 7 o‘clock: Saturday. Jami:
ary 12th. at 2 o'cmrk: Wednesday evening.
January lath. at 7 o'clock; Saturday. January
10th. at 2 o'clock: Wednesday evening. Janu-
ary 2H,". 7 o'clockzriaturday. January 26th.
at 2 do unit. for the purpose of hearing and do.
termining any and alt appeals made to them
from the deluge of the assessors. The liner
of Relief will meet. with the assessors as aiolni
rboard Saturday. January 12th. at 2 o'clock. for
the of abating the polls of sick and
1894.
bl"
. disal persons.
Norwalk. Crank. December 26.
. . . . ' Board
unvav sermon} of
HiINnYJl. I‘OX. IMM-
' ‘msnsnasus”"“
Schoolof Shorthand
and Typewrltlng.
- ‘7 win:—
Masonic Building ilsii 8t. iter-
wslt, open
Terms reasonable. School rooms open from 10
run. until 6"). to. daily except Saturday. Also
Monday. eilnesday and Friday evenin s.
from 7:?rltolizrli. 'ihoae desiringto study t e
science would do well to es! or write to
Goglrllgbf MAitrlliAhi... Box 860. Norwalk
n .
’ 'I‘sv hm.
CORNER cottage on Livingrmn place. mod«
era improvements. beater. hot and cold
wa:er, hath. laundr . stationary tuba. etc.
Enquire MKS. “'11.. AM 8. RIDER. 74 West
avenue. old if
‘ROW January lsf. house of eight. rooms at
i7 Franklin street: modern im rove-
rnente. Il'lfllll't‘ of EDWIN WHICH. at
Brown A. W loox's grocery. die if
0175!: andberu nu Stuart avenue. known
as the Wilbur E. Se lock place: rent rea-
.);"’llil°- Apply to TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
. w
HOG-ill ii ROOMS, Barn. Wash-house.
. anl‘hnuee. beat never falling a wing
well of water. cistern. ii acres of land. 100 an
lug pear and appli- tress. line shade. near lio-
wsytlm nation. Rent. $25a month. inquire
of STATION AGENT iiti 1w
OWER floor of house. No. 7 Chestnut
J sires-i: rem. luwmdeeirnble tenant. in-
quire of JAMES P. PUNZEL l‘. No. 9 Chestnut
street. (119 if
THREE rooms. 70 South Main street. water
in. rent 38:81 Woodward avenue. 6 rooms.
second floor. rent Sit: house 67 Woodward avo-
nue. ri-ut. girl; house 10 rooms. 4 Hanford
liliu'l': second floor of house. lair rooms). on
a12tf .I
No m.) n. singing.) m REGAIN
YOUR HEALTH u MINERALSPRINGS
SAVE THE TREMENDOUS EXPENSE BY
I-‘urt i'oint street. rent. gt.
Apply to . A. WOODWARD.
TAKING AT HOME.
KUTNOW’S
- lMPllllVill EFFERVISCENT -
CARLSBAD POWDER.
The only pleasant fasting ('arlsbad Powder in
the Market,
A I ’erjl'm-fly Rwliublv mill Hfrctim ermly fur Indigestion. Consipulfion. Dyspep-
vt’u, Hunt. lh'ubefrs, Kidney and Liver lkrungcrm'uts.
:
fi‘None genuine without our Trademark and
' fac slmile signature of
S. I{UTNO\V & C().
Beware of imitations.
"KillllllW’S INTI-ASTHMITIC
POWlilll lllll Bliilllll'lis."
Grip, Asthma. Chronic C(tfurrh, Brow
chills. ”up Fever and Severe Colds.
If not found at your Drugglsts. cut this out and send with Nb ate.
in stamps or money order to IIUTNOW 8303.. iii! and bi Lafayette
ette Place. New York City. who will forward to you. charges pre-
paid. an original dollar package of either preparation.
ill]
Iii North Main st., So. Norwalk.
Telephone call. 50-8.
”WNW. . MM. ,..., “a... . 4.“...—
THE FINEST
ESCOLLOPS
ON EARTH, ONLY 25c QUART.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor
ll Wall st.. Norwall
I Satisfaction guaranteed. -— Telephone call, W-l .
478 Main street. Bridgeport.
. 1.3-9.5. '
WE. LEAD 'THEM ALL.
lllilll’i, 92 WIS
I
lili'l'llll STREET.
rm.
GREATEST SPECIAL SALE
SATURDAY. EVER K NOWN.
trwi’uénafl' ant. toosuuaotrmairmcusy.rmnloatosoo per lb.
n ma
whimcfmmedcasn. ioochnsoiais.0eecaentaad .lsIIey byws. at tie
Mmh-mummmmmeu., , .
We Need Money)?
We take inventory the latter
part of next wet k, and the two
make for 0er
you the special terms we do I
tisturda . Monday and Tuesda
3
buy on these days is a a will so
you, without exception,
gene goods, Hosiery, Notions
omcstic or Kitchen articles.
or article,
Furthermore, to make this of}
give 029 to any charitable or-
ganizatton, ' rovidin nyone
agreement.
Again we want it dis nctly
case
change any price, we deal
square or no deal at ail.
flue Hose at 19% cents 9.
Several hundred yards of
16% cents yard. ‘
at 55 cents yard. .1
Gent’s and ladies’ good quality"
Fine table Linen at cost price.
varying from 19 cents to 7
On cotton clot s the margir
of profit is not so large. but in
small things. ,
In our Kitchen, Notion, Hr
meats this sale will
gest bar alas ou
thing when you see
to us on Saturday, M dayl
The in ueement oflered you
article in our store, whethe
exact cost marked on each p
fer a binding one on us we wil
finds. We 0 got at ck our
understood we will in n
This offermeans lots of l ‘
one. Swde, 36 inches wid
25 pieces good dress Gin . 1'11;
Underwear. 39% cents one 11.
cents, worth 33; per cent. more
behooves you to look out for th
iery and Dress G
struck. on al kuo
Tuesday, and you c
through the big and of '
scope and see-bargains so ig if
Dry Goods of all kinds yo W5 ..
be convinced not that the '~
lenium has come, but that .1
three (is a Dry Goods, etc” ‘1
South orwalk are chen .
than you ever saw before. i “
souu ,NliiWil
Boston Slur
83 sown so . .
N. B.—-The above a van}
meat applies to this store on" ,
.i.
7 ‘ ‘ufrrfsiumrnfs. I 1‘.
nayté.o.e.aseu.§
COMMENCING
moron. lililliiil 2. A
ONE 50le WEEK.
MINNIE us E
With her new company. Famous i all"
25 Pingifism
MUM“. "Silitli ltllli .
I’E()l’laE
You have to laugh. . - - Youcantlu
M A'l‘i N if Ell—Wednesday. Thursday. F
and Saturday.
Evening prior-.4. 10, 2!». and J) mate.
who! seats now open at Plaistetl'ss:
Gregory‘s Drug slioree. ‘ ‘
ltil.
SUPERB —— PlCTll
mm square feet oflcanva-t. Powerful
lift. 5. cause». sat son .“
First lecture. Wednesday evslping. .1
:lim. Huh act: "The Four Napoleolsl.”
Second ecinre. Monday eve 1.10%
lath. Subject: "tmrnits . eiio. ,
Wonders " i
Third lecture. Monday evsni . W
25th rnh‘iectz' "Larilieoftluv all ni
l‘nurta actors. l‘ridev evening.
: "WhiteCity Wonders;
ilmrs open at 7. tore begina
Secure your course ticket at once a
of Brown Jr Wilcox or Charles I.
a, .
Is the only place in town whet
can If“ genuine home made PI
CA Ed.
llllilEl'S
nos aces and concourse
fresh lot always on hand.
We' make a .alty of h. .-
COF’FEE and 'IIOCOLATE. ’
WICIIES. etc.
Served at all He
Cotes 6e.
Tea he
Chocolate be.
1.1. werirwarrs tobsdeae ia
mead money.
r l w “a?“
Norwalk Chronicler