._ __ - ___.__.- -_._-. .0...» _.. \ --p "a1; 1. "N... 25. l 3 'ldlll il‘ “a. i / iimf‘ . xvi». x 1 J _ . . .I <fi r as, 'i’ I 01 “es-Is ' Norwalk, Conn., Monday Evening, January. 26,1891. ' .,. x__I._.r._ 2. ..._,..,. -.-... :2. . .-. . .. -- .. ._ __ “Equal and Exact. Justice to all .Men 0]" Whatever State 07" Persuasion, Religious or Poltttca .”-'-—Jefi‘erson. Price~ One Cent. THE GA'ZETTE’S TERMS FOR PAPER AND ADVERTISING. [Entered at the Post Office as a Newspaper.] Weekly by Mail. Three Months (postage prepaid) - - “‘050 Six “ " i - - .90 Nine “ “ ‘ - - 1.2:) Twelve “ N, - - 1.50 Daily and Weekly by Mail. Three Months (postage prepaid) - ' - $1.00 SIX “ .. - - 2.7a) Nine “ “ '2 - - 4.00 Twelve “ “ - - 5.00 iii-"The date on the address label shows to what issue your subscription is paid. The change to that of a later issue is your receipt for remittance. If you do not wish your GAZETTE continued after your subscription has run out, please notify us to discontinue it. The courts have decided that subscribers who do not .order their paper discontinued at the expiration of the time for which it has been paid, are liable for payment 11p to the date when they order the paper discontinued. DAILY AND WEEKLY DELIVERED 11v CAiiniEn ron TEN CEsTs A WEEK. SINGLE CoriEs, ONE CENT; WEEKLY. THREE CENTs. .11! Mail Subscriptions Siricliu in Advance. llr’eeieln Subscriptions Ten Cents (I. W'eei.‘,l’a'1/- able in line Currier who delivers (he paper. Terms for Advertising. [.V-i n(livu'iisennmis of doubtful nature nre inscrlefl. ni any price. Absolute accuracy gum-- (in/cert.) IN l).iii.v.—All "Want," “Lost," “Found," “For Sale." “To Let," &c., advertisements ()ne (lent per word. Short Commercial and other advertisements, 2.”) cents for five hues ; 50 cents for three 'mcs, or $1.00 per week, including one inserliuu ”n. the inrwklil. Double the above rates for double space. One column. one time. $12.00. Locals inserted among reading matter and marked with a. dash, thus “—.” 10 cents a 11110. Births, Engagements. Marriages and Deaths, when responsibly vouched for, FREE. Special notices advertising time of funeral, 50 cents. “SPA liberal discount offered large space and long time advertisers. Ix WEEkLi‘.——Ordinarv and transient ad\'s:, 1 inch, 1 time, 51.00; cac 1 subsequentinsertion up to -1 times, 50 cents ; half inch. half of above rates ; 1 column, ordinary adv, 1 time, $10.00; 1 column, reading matter. 1 time, $25.00 ; Locals in reading matter, marked thus —, 20 cents per line. Terms for other forms of advertising furnished on application. A 10 per cent. dis- count on all advertising prepaid for three months or more. THE GAZETTE J01: Piiis'rnve lbsrmvrnnxr is equi )ped with the best faculties for turning out hinsr-CLxss Wonk of every description. All orders for Printing, Engraving and Book Binding will be as well and reasonably done as anywhere. All communications should be addressed to NonwALK GAZETTE. ______.._ OUR JUBBIA'G Illi'l’JR'l'JIEB'Y'. Mn..H.—inni‘ M. GARDNER. JIL, of New York, has charge of the GAZETTE‘s Engraying, Book and Jobbing Department. He is an expert and experienced Job Printer, and up work en- trusted to him will be unsatisfactorilv douc. ..-.....—.m -. ...._ ..... DAILY GAZETTE’S Classified Business Directory. [.rlIirerlisentents under (his head ONE CENT nor line per (lug/,Jire. cents per line. ncr week or $2.50 per yearn] . .1 TN) [Lyn—1's. J. BELDEN HURLBUTT. Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room .1. (up stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa i. BANKS. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N.;' $14,100 ; George M. 2;, ' : . ‘ 1,100; sur)lus ( mm“! :101 ( ,E E. Boyer, vice-prem- Hohnes. president ; rf°l‘i1l:‘?3"3‘b"~' ‘. Iii“ ‘ J " . a ' Wall st. N. Incorporated 1824. Capital.r200,- 000. President, James W. Hyatt ;_viee-pi'e51- dent. E. O. Keeler ; cashier, LerS C. Green. FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANE, 51 Wall st, N. Deposits, $130,000; surplus, $5200,- 000. Winfield S. Moody. president ; Martin S. Ci‘aw, vice-pi‘esid’t; James H. B:11_le3’.treas. NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALIx, 51 Wall st, N. Incorporated 1&37. Capital._ $240,000. Ebenezer Hill. president; E.'J. Hill, vice- )resident; . 1’. Price, cashier; directors, E Hill. E. J. Hill,W. G. Thomas, E. Ix. Lock~ wood. J. A. Osborn. O. E. Wilson, E. Beard, D. W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers . M??- chauts’, Manufacturers”, Personal and Family accounts are sohc1ted. _ Y NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. ll all st,‘ N. Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus $00,000. (3’80. M. Holmes, president : R. B. Crauturd, vice- president; Geo. E. Miller. treasurer. G ROGERS. . GEORGE WARD SELLECK, . Fine Family Groceries and Table Luxuries, 18 Wall street. N. ' TOBACCO. JAMES SUTHERLAND, . . Fine Tobacco and Cigars. Stationery and Newspapers and Periodicals, Gazette Build- ing. Norwalk. irtis, cash ‘ NORWALK POST OFFICE. .lrrirul "ml Departure of BIm‘ls. MAILS CLOSE. 5.-10 A. M., East and North. 0.15 “ West and South. 7.15 “ South Norwalk. 8.10 East and North. 0.10 “ . A: N. R. R. and North. 0.40 South Norwalk, West, South and Bridgeport. 11.00 " Weston. ‘ 1.4:") P. M., New York, West and South. 1.00 “ So. Norwalk and East. 2.40 “ South, West and Daubury. 3.45 “ South Norwalk. 5.20 “ S. Norwalk. New Haven and Way and South and West. 5.30 “ Silver Mine. 0.10 “ D. A: N. Railroad, North. 8.00 “ So. Norwalk, East and West. MAILS ARRIVE. 7 00 A. M.. South Norwalk, East and \Vest. 7.25 “ SilverMine. . 7.15 “ D. and N. Railroad. 7.45 " East. 0.00 “ Weston. 0.30 “ South Norwalk and West. 11.00 “ Smith Norwalk, East and West. 1.00 P. M.. Danbury. 2.00 “ So. Norwalk, East and West. 4.0) “ East. , 4.05 " D. (b N. Railroad. 4.40 " New York. _ 0.40 “ So. Norwalk, Bridgeport and West. 5 U N D A Y . MAILS CLOSE. .13 P. M., South Norwalk, East and West. MAILS ARRIVE. 0.00 A. M.. East and West. MONEY ORDER OFFICE OPEN from 0.30 A, M. to 7.30 r. M. . CAR HERE—Limited Delivery, 7.00 and 11.00 A. M. and 2.00 r. in. General Delivery, 8.00 A. M. and 4.30 r. n. _ Otlice open from 0.00 A. M. to 8 r. M. Sundays from .000 A. M. to 10.00 A. M. Lobby opened 01 12.00. , u." 1 c. G. HUBBELL. r. M. :TYPE METAL — FOR SALE. *EVERAL Hundred Pounds of' Old Type for 5 Sale. at 10 cents per pound, at this office. I, MISS ANNIE E. HALL, ’ Voice Culture, 104 may smear, aoawm, cons. Ci iei. ‘ UNTI NATIONAL BANK. 4-1. Local Brevities. Miss Anna Doty is visiting friends in Stamford. —T1‘y Raymond’s $6.50 flour. beats them all. ~ ' Mrs. Samuel Talcott of Union Park, is spending a. few days in Brooklyn. It ——Save money and buy your grocer- ies at Raymond’s, No. 9 Main street. It is said that the St. Paul’s society are soon to extend a call to the Rev. \Vm. H. Lewis of Larchmont. ——Special prices on Crackers this week at Raymond’s, No. 9 Main street. Miss Helen E. BoiHeii of Brooklyn, is spending a few da 's with Mrs. O. D. Bedell, on Franklin avenue. tropical fruits at Raymond’s. Miss N. E. Nichols of \‘Vilton is visit- ing Mrs. Henry Selleck on Union Park. Miss Lena M. Gorliani ofNew Haven, is visiting at Capt. Isaac Selleck’s, on Arch street. Miss Gertrude Marsh of Brooklyn, is spending a few days with Mrs. D. H. Sims, on High street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burr of Bridge- port, are visiting at Winfield Scott’s on Franklin avenue. Mrs. Robert Mallet of Bridgeport, is visiting at J. P. Crossman’s. Mrs. Mallet’s husband is the vice—president of the Newtown Bee association. —A. H. Hoyt 8: Son will for the next ten days sell all shoes from $5 to $2.50. Shoes at a discount of 50 cents per pair. See their storm slippers. The Sunday morning service at the First Congregational church was held in the chapel. Dr. Noble preached an interesting sermon and quite a large congregation attended in spite of the storm. ' Despite the storm of yesterday morn- ing, a large congregation assembled at the Methodist church last evening to hear Rev. Dr. VanAlstyne preach upon \Valtz, East avenue and Heaven. There is to be a meeting this evening in the South Norwalk M. E. church at 7:30 o‘clock for the purpose of organizing a musical society to be called the “Norwalk Choral Union.” All who are interested in formng such a society are invited to attend. Mr. William Yardley, the English playwright, who it will be remembered occupied actor George Clark’s residence on Prospect Hill a few years ago and who has many Norwalk friends, has written a new play in which Charley Mitchell, the English pugilist and the only man who has fought a draw with John L. Sullivan, will make his debut and try for histrionic honors. —Harnesscs and whips of every de- scription; a full .lllle of trunks and traveling bags, at." reduced prices ; black and white robes, blankets, baby car- riage robes, etc. at very low prices to close out the season’s stock. Every article pertaining to a horse, carriage or stable can be found at Dann’s har- ness store, No. 50Wall street. tf. The old church bell that the Congre— gational Society presented to Dr. Noble is soon to be converted into a novel shape which will be very desira- ble in the way of old associations as well as of beauty. It is proposed to have the old bell melted over into two hundred small tea bells which the “King’s Daughters” are to sell at $1 each, the proceeds to go towards liqui- dating the church debt.’ The small bells when finished are to look like burnished gold. .. The storm of yesterdaymorningblew down the pole and wires of the Ameri- can Rapid Telegraph Co., in front of the Hands residence on Belden avenue, where it laid across the street all day, obstructing traffic and causing teams to drive 011 the sidewalk to get past. Early this morning milkman Remson came aloiig,‘and not being aware of any obstruction, ran into it, breaking the shafts of his wagon and doing other damages, which made it necessary for him to procure another wagon to finish- his route. '_ __ . A large audience assembled at-the Armory Saturday evening to witness the athletic games given under the auspices of Company D. The games consisted of a potato race, a half mile run, a three legged race a thirty-five yard run, a relief race and a ten mile run. 'Private Fredericks carried off the prizes in the potato race and 35 yardrun; Ben. Joyce won the half mile run in 2.25, with Casey second. The three legged race was won by Parker and Hazel and the relief race by Doyle and Holt. In the ten mile race for professionals there were three starters, Nolan, Guertler and Britt, but Guertler drew out after. completing tWo miles and Nolan won easily in 56%. minutes. —-—Spare-Rib, 10 cts. pound, at Lyon’s market, No. 6 Water street. tf. James Cousins, J r., of New York, Spent last Sunday in town. Editor Ellendorf, has gone to New J erscy, on business. Mrs. Judd, of Yonke—rs, N. Y., is vis- iting Mrs. Tyler Waters, at the corner of West avenue and Merwin street. The New York baseball club has re- leased John M. Ward, and he will play in Brooklyn this season. Miss Wooden, of Honesdale, Pa., who has been visiting friends here for the past month, has returned home. Mr. Harry Gardneitof the GAZETTE job rooms, attended church in Dan- bury, yesterday. J ames Farrel is now superintendent at John Oldenschlager’s cigar manu- faetory. _______‘m_ The Senate and House of the Connec- ticut legislature meet again to-morrow when the circus performance will be resumed. fi Thomas Toohil is negotiating for the rental of the Allen House, on Chapel street, and of which he was a few years ago the proprietor. Messrs. Charles Olmstcad and Ed- ward M. Lockwood have been appoint- ed commissioners on the insolvent es- tate of James L. Ambler. The bell, at the electric light station connected with the fire alarm system, ought to be put in working order, for as a fire alarm the steam whistle at the station does effective Work. —Save money by buying your meats at Lyon’s market, No. 0 “later St. tf. Jim Corbett, the SanFrancisco heavy- weight boxer, who is matched to fight Peter Jackson, the Australian cham- pion, next May, arrived in New York, last evening. The double—ripper, in view of the rib breaking propensities of the infernal machine, should be called the double- ribber, . ‘ Orange M. Beebe, of Danbury, died yesterday morning from the bursting of an abscess. colorings in Store. Nor— tt'. ,—A new line of spring carpets, at the Boston walk. Frank Andrews and Sam. Knapp, of Belden Hill, went out gunning one day last week and shot at nineteen rabbits. —Our readers should not fail to take advantage of the 25 cent discount of— fered by the Norwalk Boston Store, on all purchases made this week. 1t. Harvey B. Dodworth, once aEfainous band-master in New York. died at his home in “lest Hoboken, Saturday. Manager Stanley has booked Charles E. Verncr in Shainus O’Brien, for Sat- urday evening. A 100 yard foot racc'will take place this afternoon at the Fair Grounds, between Frank P. Nelden, and John Hanlon. . It is now rumored that Robert Ray Hamilton is alive, and that he was not drowned while hunting on his ranch in Idaho. William B. Merrill, the oldest citizen of Skowhegan, and one of the oldest Masons in Maine, died on Sunday, nearly 03 years ofage. He had been a Mason nearly seventy years. —Prime Rib Roast, 14 cts. pound, at Lyon’s market, No. 0 Water street. tf. VW. B. Hall & 02)., will close their dry- goods store in Bridgeport, on Friday, Jan, 30th. in order to place a low scale 0f prices 011 their fur trimmed Cloaks, Sealskins, and fine dress goods, pre- vious to one more enlargement, which takes place in March. Frederick A. Hull, of this city, in searching old books recently in the Philadelphia Library, came across this prediction in ImlaV’s “America,” pub- lished in 1703 : “The present popula- tion of America is 4,000.000 souls. and I predict that 100 years hence. in 1893, the population will have reached 46,000, — 000.—[Danbury News. Mr. J. Hornpipe Wade is doing a good deal of blowing about a “fine large tenor drum ” that he has in his office, “worth $55.50.” The instrument is said ‘to be admirably adapted to Mr. Wade’s voice, since he got his teeth back from the shop. One -ar1ned Jim Lynch, who had been boarding with Miss Emily Bene— diet on Belden Hill, last week made a row ove1'$25, which he supposed he had lost in the house. He calmed down after a while, however, to the intense relief of the neighborhood. - Complaint is made of the condition of the sidewalk in front of the former residence of Judge’Andrew Selleck on Mott avenue. It'is stated that the walks about ‘thisproperty have not been cleared of show once this winter. Eastllornalk Print this. The Sentinel Goes Into llonvul'sions Over The Daily~liazelle’s Hi1 and Resorts is childish , Personaliiies. The GAZETTE had no idea that its playful allusion to the Sentinel’s hys- terics would cause that harmless but. exhausting affliction to develop into a series of grotesque and frantic convul- sions. Our article on the East Nor- wrilk post-office case seems to have hit our esteemed contemporary in a very tefder spot, judging from its cantor- tiéns, which simply confirm, in. .thc 0)th of the public, the suspicion that the Sentinel’s tactics are in the line of creating and fostering a bitter sectional prejudice, no matter what -may be the means employed, so that the end is at- tained. With its childish personalities we have no time nor disposition to deial. The main question is the one of justice to East Norwalk in the post- ofiice matter, and the facts are as stated in the GAZETTE of Friday. and n ,'thcr newspaper repetitions nor newspaper quibblings will change the aspect of the situation. The Sentinel’s three columns of nonsense amount to noithing against the facts as they stand, which are, that the peeple of East Nor- walk do not want their post office taken from them and its revenue transferred and their convenience subordinated to South Norwalk ; the 30‘.) FlgllOl‘S of the petition for its abolishment include many women who signed their hus- buinds’ names without the authority or knowledge of the latter, and does not represent the sciitiin out of the majority; the notice to the DAILY GAZETTE from Washington, upon which the Sentinel lays so much stress, stating that no change would be made, was sent the day before the editor of the GAZETTE left Norwalk for W ashington. Further- more, the item published in the Senti— nel of the iTth, announcing that orders had been givcn for the discontinuance of thwEast.Norwalk- post office, was disclaimed by the post office authori- ties in Washington, in a letter to a cer- tain party in East Norwalk, who clipped it in a note of inquiry to the Third As- sistant Postmaster General. Follow- ing is that official’s reply: “Sir: -—Yours of the 1‘7tli received. The article referred to by you was pub- lished without any authority from this office. There is no intention of discon- tinuing your post office or establishing the free delivery servme in East Nor- walk on the 1st of Feburary, 1101' has any one been authorized to say so.” _____- _.__....._# Co. . On Friday, Selectman Daskam was waited upon bf a veteran of the l‘ith New Jersey Vols, who exhibited his papers and desired to be paid the $200 voted by the town to the veterans of N orwalk, who re-enlisted and had been credited to the quota of this town.- The genial Col. smiled a bland smile, and told the veteran that he had been pay- ing New York, Mass, R. I. and 001111., but that they had refused to pay claims outside of the United States. ' It is needless to remark that the old vet. de— parted in somewhat of a temper. As stated several days ago, the DAILY GAZETTE has a steam-engine hitched up with its water—motor, in order that suflicient speed could be obtained to run off its large edition in time for the newsboys. On account of the contin- ued failure of our water supply, the motor has been running slower and slower each day, and on Saturday the engine got mad at the motor for not doing its share of the work, and wanted to scrap then and there. It busted the belt, tied itself up in a bow-knot, and with steam in its eye, made a dash for the motor, with the full intention of knocking it out on the first round, but, owing to the dexterityof our devil, who saw the fight coming on, the engine was collared, and returned to its origi— nal position, thus averting what might have been a double murder. .9 1’. M. c. .1. N0 TES. Between two and three hurdrcd men gathered in the Y. M. C. A. hall Sun- day after-1100011, to hear the lecture up- on “Human Wrecks,” by Dr. C. A. Dorman, of New Haven. The first session of the class in pen- manship will be held this evening at 8 o’clock, and the German class will meetat the same hour. The third annual meeting of the La- dies’ Auxiliary of the association will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock in the rooms. Afull attend- ance of the members is desired. ....... ..... It w. lucky for the borough that a fire di not break out yesterday while full of snow. the item from the paper and enclosed the water was turned off and the streets. BonnecliculPresslelegrams. Since-tally Sent Over the Wire to the Daily — Norwalk - Gazette. -1 Desperate Fight on. an. Ice (/Irulr'. Hartford, Jan. 26.—~In harvesting ice in his big houses at Bolton Lake, among the mountains. the other day, Contractor Scott had a desperate fight with one of his workmen on the ice run in mid-air. The men were at the sum- mit of the chute, and the laborer sud- denly attacked the contractor almost without warning. The powerful men fought on a narrow perch, and it evi- dently was the intention of the work- man to throw Mr. Scott to the ground. Finally the employe aimed a terrific blow with a hammer at the contractor’s head, which the latter party parried; then Scott, exerting all his strength, lifted his assailant and hurled him from 'the chute. He fell forty—five feet to the hard ground. Scott also fell, and his spine was seriously injured. Both men are in a critical condition. __ -...-,______- 1; if]: r; 1...: RS [N NE 0’ 11.1. I'IJA'. New Haven, Jan. 215.—thilc Dr. A. M. Rice. the dentist, and his family were at church last evening his house at 500 George street was ent‘rcd by burglars, who carried off about $75 worth of booty. To secure an entrance the thief walked up the front door steps cooly and smashed a large light of glass. He then put his hand inside and pushed the catch back. Throwing up the window he then went inside. Mrs; Rice’s dressing case wasrifled and and several pieces of jewelry were taken. From the dining table were taken pieces of solid silver. In one room which the thief visited were a number of drawers containing valua- bles. Those were locked and he did not take the time to force them open. ~ <~ ----— ——<—9->~- The Legislature. Hartford. Jan. 26.——Thc Legislature will begin its fourth week to—niorrow with nothing yet done. The joint coin- mittees havc not yet been appointed, although they are usually announced '(in‘tliiz ‘sccond day of the session. This is not Speaker Paige’s fault for he could not announce appointments of joint committees until the Senate had voted to appoint such committees. If the Senate concurs to—morrow in the joint- rulc resolution adopted by the House Wednesday, appointing joint committees, then Speaker -Paigc will announce his appointments of commit— tecincn to-morrow. This is what every member of the House is interested in. The most honorary and desirable ap- pointment is chairman of the judiciary committee. This will go to Stiles Jud- son of Stratford. The committee on cities and boroughs will be a very im- portant one this year on account of the numerous horse car charters and other things that will come up if the Legisla- ture ever gets ready to do any business. v... - Prof. J. N. Johnson. I”. New Milford, Jan.‘ LEG—Prof. A. N. Johnson. father of the Rev. F. A. J ohn- son, pastor of the First Congregational church, while valking down Main street yesterday suddenly fell to the sidewalk. He was picked up and taken to his home where medical aid was summoned. It was at first thought that he was paralyzed but the doctors concluded that he \ 'as suffering from a severe fit of indigestion. He is a well known musician now retired, and for many years was the organist at Dr. Brook’s church in Boston. His recovery is doubtful as he is 73 years of age. ' ...-___M.. ..._..._. .l. Bug/’3 ’l'erribhe Injury. Bridgeport, Jan. 20.—A shocking accident occurred at the works of the Acme Shear Company Saturday after- noon, iii which Johnnie McFadden, a youth 14 years of age, was maimed for life. He was working on a machine and in pushing back the lever his hand slipped and his arm was drawn into the gearing. Before the other employes could realize the terrible predicament the lad was in his arm had been pulled out at the sockets and the unfortunate boy had fallen back on the floor. _..... Suicide (1.“ A'iug/(n'n. Ir‘ulls. _ Niagara Falls, Jan. 23—13. man dressed in a well-made black suit with a tall silk hat deliberately jumped over the bridge at the Goat Island side of the falls yesterday afternoon. An at- tempt was made to rescue the man by the life savers, but their efforts proved fruitless. It is believed that he is a. Mr. Stanley of Cleveland, Ohio. . 4,»- —Remember the meeting of the Choral society. to-night at the MAE. church, South Norwalk. All singers invited. _N_ ' The annual dinner of the Hartford Yale Alumni Association, will take place at the United States Hotelin that city, on Monday evening next. :1") o (in .PJTRONS. Owing to the failure of the water pressure and the stoppage of our water meter, our large daily edition is being run off by hand, which will cause us to be late in getting our edition upon the street. We hope our patrons will bear with us until the pressure is restored, but however late we may be, the DAILY GAZETTE will be brim full of news each day. _.-__....,«+»,... _ _. , At the Opera Henge, on Saturday evening, Miss Louisa. 1.1. Woodward, daughter of Judge Asa B. Woodward, was the successful competitor inthe word building contest, thereby winning the gold watch. She handed in 1,570 Words constructed from theletters con- tained in the the three words, “Frost and Fanshawe,” 1,532 of which were correct. Dr. Gregory’s son Ward, was second. There were several lists handed in which contained over a thousand Words. A large audience was present at the evening performance. when the prize was awarded. At one place in New York state, we are in- formcd, the highest number of words made from the same name was between wenty-four and twenty-five hundred. It is expected that a town meeting will soon be called to authorize the pay- ment of $3200 bounty to the 17 members of the 12th Connecticut who received but $5100 for re-enlisting. This is as it should be, as these veterans are justly entitled to it, and they should receive the same amount as paid other vet- erans. Miss Grace Clarke of \Vest avenue, \vil‘l'z‘start for \Vashington, D. C,, on Saturday, to join her father, Dr. Ellery C. Clarke. A.liUS’Io‘JIIvINZGS'. NORWALK. OPERA HOUSE, " - - ONE NIGHT ONLY : Thursday, January 29th, leturn of the Favorite Actress, Agnes Wallace Villa, In Kate Claxton’s Greatest Success. .lfl'llll: _. nnn . n: THE nninn AGAINST HER! Supported by a Superb Company. llIA (T’JVIFICENT 8' QENEL’ Y! M'AIL’ I'ELLO (71' EFFECTS I ELA BORE-1T]? COSTUMES .’ THRIL LING SIT Uri TIUNS .’ ADBIISSION, 35, 50 AND CENTS. Seats on sale at Hale’s and Plaisted’s. 51; FOR SALE. Advertisements under this head 25c. for fire. lines or less, 50cfor three times, $1101- week; 75 OR SALE or Exchange—The premises, No. 7' Camp street. Lot sonar). House has 11 rooms. modern improvements. Good garden. fruit in abundance. Apply to O. E \VILSON, No. 3 Gazette Building. tfll) TWO SEAT Family Sleigh. witl- \ole and , shafts, nearly good as new. Cost $125; W111 be sold for $00. Apply at GAZETTE. a PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the Bridge. Price $2,500. Only 1%) down. Apply to O. E, WILSON. Real Estate Agent, GAZETTE Building. HistdoirE CARDS at 111:0”an Office. . LD Newspapers, 50 cents per 100. Just the thing to put under carpets to keep the floor warm. At this ofiice. A BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 31 inches across top; used but one season; will be sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further 1159 for it. Apply at oflice of DAILY GAZETTE. TO REA" ’. ()USE. No. 3 Elm street, formerly occifiiied by Stephen Omnstock. to rent from April 15:. Apply to WM. E. DANN. tfsi ’ l/VANTED. __ M One cent a word for all advertiseiumus under tins head. WO Furnished Rooms for light house- keeping. For man and Wife. Address 40 East avenue. . itp OUNG MAN wanted in grocery store. Address, with reference, Box 360, Nor- walk, Conn. tf23 ANTED Two Furnished Rooms for light housekeeping. Enquire at U. S. Express 00., South Norwalk. Conn. 33 “ 7 ASHING by Mrs. Gleason, Leonard street , Norwalk. ,. A SECOND-HAND Counter in good condi— tion. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. A N American woman as working house- keeper: To one com etent _to do the work for three adults a. gem Situation Wlll be given. . Address Box A, N orwalk, Conn. Agents Wanted.“ a GENTS wanted immediately for a quick selling book of (100 pages; only $1.50. Apply to or address J .' B. ELLs. b‘ Campfitfieet. . ' ~ Norwalk, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler