,, f Eggéegjlry i215.11
‘maggot...a... , _
ALPINE ill—D SIIIIHIII j" '
M I T c HE LL’s. '
WALL STREET. '
rel. iH.-—1fi’liole?Nc, 5.75,. . ‘
. uEWal and Exact Justice. to [all Men
Norw , Conn., Saturday " Evening, April 1, 1893.
a.)
EASTER Kin GLOVES.
ofv'Whatever'Stdtell‘or Pars-Easier», Religious or mam .?’—4Jeferson.
33131.50 BLDVE a Town.
MITCHELL’S. — - - WALLST.
Price One Cent.
THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
llllltlltlllltlll lll all lllL'lgSi lltllll'fll ill llOIlllllg.
The Gazette. has the largest cir—
culation of any paper in Norwalk.
and furnishes the lowest advertising
rates.
'Falr Week April 3—8.
——Thc ‘Oyous spring-time is now at
hand and everybody is thankful that
the long tedious winter _months are
past and the time arrives “when spring
unlocks the flowers to paint the laugh-
ing soil.”
The D. M. Read Company who al-
ways have the interest of their patrons
at heart are making preparations on a
grand scale to give their friends. an ex-
hibition of spring textiles never before
even approached in Bridgeport.
This immense store (the largest in
the county) is being thoroughly reno—
vated. New goods are arriving daily
and each department is being put in ap-
ple-pie order and donning its holiday at-
tire, preparing for THE ANNUAL FAIR
WEEK which commences Monday
April, 3d. continuing during the entire \
week.
These events are looked forward to
with a great deal of interest and with the
opening of spring hundreds of ladies
are on the qui vive of expectancy anx-‘
iously awaiting the elegant display
which this enterprissng firm annualy
tender their customers. -
As you enter their doors a. fairy-like
scene presents itself to your view. The
magnificent arrangement of beautifully
tinted, rainbow-hued fabrics surround
ed by a generous display ’of potted
plants and sweet singing canaries tends
to remove,to a certain extent,all traces
of the business air that usually sur-
rounds this busy mart and one finds
himself in a bower of beauty.
Everybody is heartily invited to im-
prove this opportunity to witness a
most attractive exhibition of the high-
est art in Dress Fabrics, the most ar-
tistic designing in ladies and misses
Street Garments, the choicest produc-
tion of Laces, the new and exquisite
colorings Of carpetings of all grades,
the novel effects in Lace and Chenille
Curtains, the dainty styles of Muslin
Underwear, the charming display of in-
describable dress-trimmings, the won-
derful array of Cotton Wash Dress
Goods, and the extensive collection in
film Crockery and house furnishing
no.
It will be an enjoyable occasion long
to be remembered by all who will take
advantage of this rare opportunity to
witness a grand showing of Spring
Goods.
+
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
.0-
Amusements.
OPERA HOUSE.
Manager Adams offers a strong attrac-
tion at the Opera House for next Tues~
day evening, in Newton Beers’ powerful
melo-drama, “ Lost in London.” The
play is not new to Norwalk audiences,
and it has a never-ending popularity—-
a popularity that is merited, for it pos-
sesses much pathos, is true to life in
the class it represents. The comedy-
clement is of a robust, hearty order,
and carries the audience goodehumor-
edly on to the end. The principal in-
cidents of the play are the great “Coal
Mine Scene,” “London Streets at
N1ght,’_’ and the final beautiful trans-
formation Of “Job’s Vision. The pro-
duction is said to be well staged, and
the supporting company good.
OPERA HOUSE.
The famous Gilmore Band will be at
the Opera House on Tuesday afternoon.
The band has an array of talent un-
equalled and present a programme
that is unexcelled.
Lilly Dogorouky the famed vio-
liniste will positively appear'as Will
also the renowned prima baritone Sig-
nor Tagliapietra, and Rosa Linde _the
eminent contralto. Such a combina-
tion, any one feature Of which is. fully
worth the price of admission,, is de-
serving Of a liberal patronage from the
'music loving people of our town.
MUSIC HALL.
The dances in the great laughing
success U and I are novel and bewitch-
mg and are worked in to emphasize-
the plot of the pleasing satire on New
York flat house life. Among the many
pretty and timeful conceits that will be
given at the performance of the com-
Pany at Music Hall Saturday, April 8,
1893, is the frolic of the chambermaids,
by four young ladies ; the Vienna
novelty, the Rigletto dance; the Tutti
‘Frutti dance by four girls; the Spanish
tambourine dance by two young ladies,
and the Quaker Widows, by four, girls.
CO.
The Norwalk Tramway company ex-
pects to have; three or rfour miles of
road in electrical order on or before
June 1st. The. road will be extended
north from-East ,NOtWalk, and are the
4th 0 1y
_. .15 H
AbOArd for Franks
3n ceasefcly as u! c‘
TERSEVTALEVS'QOF' THEN-TIMES.
The court:of burgcsses will meet on
-Monday evening. . . .. .
Mrs. Ellen ,Rice' is convalescent ,of a
severe attack of pleurisy.
The borough board of relief will hold
its-final session this evening. - .
Rev. C. M. Pegg Will‘ preach in the
Cranberry Plains chapel, to-morrow.
-—Fresh countr Eggs '20 cents per
dozen at Betts an Farrington’s. 13 tf.
The GAZETTE is the best advertising
medium in Norwalk.
—Try our 83, kid Shoes, sold by
others at $3.50. Hoyt dc Son. 13 215
Martin Kellogg is moving into the
Charles Isaacs place on Wall street.
_ —Saturday is the last day for the giv-
ing away of the Easter Souvenir entit-
led, Playmates. ' ' 13 21:.
March came ini like a lion and went
out as quiet as an oyster.
—-Miss Stevens’ School Belden ave-
nue Wlll re-open Monday April 10th.
The New York East Methodist Con-
ference will be in session at Danbury
next week.
How Hose company and their friends
Will dance in the Opera House, Mon-
day evening. '
Horse car driver Joseph Buckman is
movmg into the rooms‘on Main street
vacated by John Lockwood.
Mr. and ~Mrs. J. Spencer leave for
Newark, to-day, at which place they
Wlll make an extended visit.
“Cy’: Grey is moving his household
belongings from Academy street to
apartments on Chestnut street. '
Seven canidates will receive the at-
tention of the"wOrking team” of Om‘
Brothers Lodge, Monday evening.
Sq-u—T‘Ey; our no? stytle $2f%kidtShoe;,
a oes, pa cut me. can . .
H. Hoyt& Son. ,_ Til-2t
After to-day the members of the
painter’s union Will consider nine hours
a day’s work and govern themselves
accordingly. .
-—Fresh country E gs 22 cents er
dozen at the T store g41 Main strdlet,
Norwalk Conn. 13 2t.
_ The Meeker foundry company find
It almost impossible to keep up with or-
ders for goods in their line. The plant
Will probably be enlarged ere long.
will apply for a license to sell liquors at
the store recently vacated bv Dexter,
on North Main street, South N orwalk.
—Pianos and Furniture moved to or
from afiy part of the city or- country.
Irving all, 106 Main .street, Norwalk.
11tf
Professor Killen‘beck, of Bridgeport
and a team from the South Norwalk
Athletic club will give an exhibition on
Thursday evening, April 14th, at the
O. U. A. M. and CO. D. Fair.
Shoe at that price. Hoyt’s. 13-2t
Otto Kromuller. who was sentenced
to pay a fine of $100__f0r violation of the
United Stated liquor law in Norwalk,
has taken the poor debtors oath and
been discharged. ,
“Joe ” Healey ate his breakfast in a
hurried manner this morning, and going
to the Union Mill pond, caught eight
handsome trout, one of them weighing
something over a pound.
. John Nooney created a disturbance
in Mike Ratchford’s saloon last night,
and was arrested by officer Martin. He
gave bonds for his appearance this even-
ing before the Justices’ Court.
' .—Notliing so good for a spring med.
mine as Hale’s Sarsaparilia, and the
price is but 50 cents. 13 t f
Fred Hall has challenged Edward
Haffner of East NOrwalk, to play a
game of pool for $25 or $50 at Marron’s
pool rooms on Main street. The match
Idviltl probably take place at an early
a e. - '
-—Shad, 100. pound ; shad rces, 30c.
pair; Salmon, 150. pound. Largest sale
of fresh fish ever seen in town ; no stale
stock. People’s market, Norwalk an
So. Norwalk. M ,
Harmon Gilbert, mention of whOse
illness ”at hishcme in Wilton was prin-
ted in these column's,!died llast night,
aged 67 years. Deceased was employed
at the Merwin street shirt factory. He
ivas a merer of Our Brothers’ Lodge,
4
—Don’t fail to procure the Easter]
souvenir entitled,‘Playmates, at the T
store 41 Main street. 13’2t.
Edmund S. Hawley, the venerable
president of the Bridgeport Savings
Bank fell on the ice early in the past
winter and broke his right arm. Blood
poisoning set in, and in order to’ save
31s life, the arm was amputated yester-
ay. '
—'I‘he genuine Foster kid gloves-:-
"William," “Fowler," and “Fosteri-
a ” are for-.3910 only ,at the Boston
ii , .
sears N Milk. Alloth‘er braiicilslgrzli3
only imit tionb.» ‘ '
It is stated that William McNamara. 79
-—Try our $1.50 kid Shoes, beats any
Bishop Williams will yisit St. Pa‘urs
church on Sunday, April 9th. -
The ladies ofGrace Church will give
a luncheon next Wednesday from 12 to
2p. m. ’ - ,
The landlord of the Hotel Gehebe
says that he furnished lodgings to 544
tramps, last month. .
Mr. C. F. Tristram will lead the Y.
M. C. A. Song Service to-morrow after-
noon at 4 o’clock;
About 125 Waterbury painters went
on a strike this morning because of the
refusal of the bosses to accede to the
demand of the union that a working
day should consist of nine hourswrth
ten hours pay. A bitter struggle is ex-
pected.
——Try our $1.60 kid tipped Shoes.
Hoyt &' Son. 13-2t-
George Comstock Of the Broad Riv-
, er weather bureau says that there were
fifteen clear, ten cloudy and six partly
cloudy days last month. The highest
temperature was 52 degrees and the
lowest! 3 degrees. The total precipita-
tion was four inches.
Attorney George A. Honnccker has
leased rooms in :the Lauder building
South N orwalk,for the purpose of prac-
ticing law. Mr. Honnecker is a young
man of excellent character, and we, be-
speak for him a successful practice.
—See our, $3.50 Blucher’s and cloth
top, patent tips and back, the prettiest
Shoes you ever saw. Hoyt’s. 13-2t
Michael McLoughlin and Dan.Lynch
got gloriously drunk yesterday after-
noon, and fell into the hands of the
police. This morning they were each
fined 31 and costs, in default of which
they were :taken to Bridgeport. The
culprits gave the officers a lively time
in placing them in subjection. They
had been employed at the Stephen
Hoyt’s Sons Nursery.
Attorney George A. Honnecker was
in receipt of letter yesterday from Dan-
iel M. Rowland, secretary of the board
of county commissioners advising him
of his appointment as prosecuting liq.
uor agent for the town of Norwalk.
The appointment is an excellent one
and the GAZETTE feels assured that the
duties Of the Oflice will be faithfully
and intelligently carried out by Mr.
Honnecker. - ‘
-—Clarified sweet Cider 25 cents a
gallon at Bette d7 Farrington’s. 13 tf.
Some months since H. H. Hills,choir-
ister at Grace church Offered three
prizes to the members of the choir hav-
ing the highest standing at Easter. The
first prize a 35 gold piece went to Al-
bert Scofield, whose percentage was
90§9the second prize $3.30, or a sub-
scription to St. Nicholas, was awarded
to Spencer S.Adams,88; the third prize,
$1.75 or a subscription to the Youths’
Companion, went to Harry Dewsbury,
Sir Knights Charles N. Wood, Elmer
J. Fairchild, Georg e W. Raymond,
Charles E. Squire, ewitt C. Bradley,
Robert Gray and Frank Street,of Clin-
ton Commandery, K. T., visited Ham-
ilton Commandery, yesterday. They
listened to a sermon by Rev. Beverly
Warner at Christ church after which
they witnessed the conferring of the
Order of tne Temple at the asylum of
Hamilton Commandery. They report
having had a most enjoyable time.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
No changes in the United States Fish
Commission are probable.
S. M. Gaines succeeds Nichols as divi-
sion chief in the Treasury Department.
Senator Voorhees says that J. G.
Shankln, editor of the Evansville Courier,
will be made public printer.
Que‘st us of moral and physical fitness
will be asked applicants for Agricultural
Depaptment positions.
April 11, the examination of applicants
for assistant meteorological observer out-
side Washington, will take place.
Holders of junior securities applied to
the Supreme Court for a stay in the
Georgia Central foreclosure proceedings.
J. J. Miller of West Virginia, former
Internal Revenue Commissioner under
President Cleveland, has been reappoint-
ed.
Queenstown’s U. S. Consul has been in—
structed to quarantine only the steamship
passengers'embarking there for America.
Two new steamship lines to New York,
one from Rotterdam and the other from
Stettin, were reported to the State De-
partment.
. The Light- heuse Board announced that
after April 24 a blower siren will be
sounded at Robbin’s Reef, in the New
York upper bay, during fogs. "
Chile has appointed Domingo Gang
Minister to the United States. He will
act as arbitrator for Chile to settle the
claims of citizens of either country
against the goverment of the other.
Yesterday’s applicants for Bank Ex-
aminer of New York Were: Frank Merz,
Jamestown; A. Wilson, Newburg; B. S.
W. Clark, Buffalo; J. C. Cutler, New
York; H. B. Dyer, New York; E. J.
Hand, Amsterdam: J. Van Vranken,
Schenectady, and J. S. Cassidy, New
York. ,
Chli‘l‘ch War Ended.
OTTAWA, 111., April 1. —~.The Illinois
Supreme Court, in an opinion per curiam,
absolutely settled the Evangelical Church
war by ousting the Dubbs faction bodily
and holding that the Indianapolis Gen-
eral Conference was the only lawful body.
. 1:
._.L
Spotted Fever in Indiana.
ELWOOD,"Ind., April I~;-—The appear-
mill seam cal-fins of genuine spotted
i'chr’ii'i this city lilis gives Elsa. Alarm.
, per
Carcl—"Allelnla ! Alleluia l”
. , .‘
Easter Sunday.
In all of the churches tc-morrow
there will be services in . eeping. wrth
the Easter season. Elaborate pro-
grammes have been arran ed, and the
churches will be 'embel ished with
choice flowers.
' GRACE.
The following programme will b
presented at Grace church: ~
. MORNING. * '
Processiongl Hymn—"Jesus Christ is Risen
0
v
EVENING. '
Processiongl Hymn—“Jesus Christ is Risen
o ay . . aroy
Full‘ Choral Sci-Vice. in G. Talhs
Magmficat. in D_, Fieid
Nunc Dittimus, in D, Field
Anthem—"WhySeek ye the Living," 0. Sim-
, _ Whitney
Carol—“Welcome Hal-33w Morning” Whiteley
Offertory Anthem—“f hey Have Taken Away
My or " ,Stainer
Carol—"Let the Merry Church Bells Ring"
arren
Recessional Hymn—“Come Ye Faithfu ”
Sullivan
ST. PAUL’S. i
MORNING SERvIoE.
Organ Prelude. .
Processional Hymn—“0h, the Glowmg Morn-
ing _ . . LeJeuno
Easter Anthem—“Christ Our Passover”
Sir John Goss
Glorias, Lemon
Te Deum, E. I. Ho kins
J ubilate, Oxford hant
Anthem—“The have Taken Away My Lord”
y Sir John Stainer
Hymn—“Jesus Christ is RisenTo-day” Carey
Kyrie. , _ ' - Anon
Gloria Tibi. Unison
Sermon, , , . .
Olfertorium—“He is Risen" Simper
Sursum Coda. Pierson
Sanctus. Wesley
_n 20?, Hodges
G one. in Excelsis, Zenner
ymn_—"Come, See the Place" , Mason
Recessmnal Hymn—“The Strife is O’er”
. Palestrina
Organ Portlude—“Hallelujah ll" Handel
EVENING snavrcE.
Organ Prelude. .
Processronal Hymn—“Jesus Lives"
, Dr. Gaunt-lett
Glories. Crotch
Magnificat. Bunnett
Nunc Dimittus. Battishill
Anthem—"There is a Green Hill” Gounoud
Hymn—“Christ, the Lord, is Risen Again”
1‘ German
Sermon., _ _
Offertorium—“Why Seek ye the Livmg
Among the Dead” _ . i E. A. Clare
Recessronal H n—“He 18 Risen" German
Organ Postlu e—“Worthy is the Lamb”
Handel,
CONGREGATIONAL._
. . MORNING ssavrongi, _ ‘ _ ,
Organ Prelude— crtoire . " ‘ Batiste
Carol—“Alleluia 1 men Lord" ilson
Doxclogy. __ .
Gloria Patri In D. , Willcox
Te Deum Laudamus In G ‘alkin
' (J
Hymn No. 202—“1‘he Day’of Resurrection”
Smart
Response—“Lord have Mercy” Gilbert
’ Olfertory Solo—“Fear Not Ye. O Israel”
Hymn No, 204—“Come Ye Faithful" ”Sullivan
Easter Hymn. , Words by Rev. Dr. Seward
Musrc by Miss Nash.
Organ PostludeTMarch Gothique,
EvENINcr SERVICE.
Voluntary—Ofi‘ertoire in F, Wely
Carol—‘_‘h‘orward G0 in Glad Accord" School
Invocation. , Pastor
All standing repeat ‘f Worthy 15 the Lamb,” etc.
Anthem by the ChOir—“Our Passover” _ .
, _ . Schilling
ResponSIve Reading—“Scripture Prophec ”
Sc ool
Carol—,“O Day of Sacred Glory
' Salomi
School
Scripture Beading—"The Crucifixion” Pastor
Carol—“Sing the Resurrection Song” School
Responsive Reading—“Resurrection ’ School
Two recitations. _ "
Carol—"When the Easter Morning” _
. . Primary Children
Responsrve Reading—“The Ascension”
' _ Four Classes
Carol—J‘In the Star of Morning” School
Responsrve Reading—“Coronation"
_ _ , Four Classes
School standing, repeat "Lift Up Your Heads, ”
Anthem—"The Son of God Goes Forth to
War.” / Whitney
Address. _ , . Pastor
Carol—"Ring Again, Glad Easter Bella; 1
e 00
Easter Poem and Remarks. Rev. Dr. Seward
Ofi'ertory—Ohoir "Leave Us Not" Stainer
Hymn—“Christ the Lord. is Risen Again.”
Benediction.
The regular service will begin at
10:30 o’clock. The evening service
will" 0 carol in which the Sunday
school will take part“ The choir is
composed of the followrng voices: So-
.pranos, Mrs. John Whittaker. Miss
Minnie Fritz. Mrs. Welch, Miss Becker;
altos, Mrs. K. D. Keeler, Mrs. A. J.
Meeker, Miss Bartram, Miss Jennie
Punzelt; tenors, E. E. Crowe, J. P.
Treadwell, H. B. Wigham; bassos,
Julian Main, Charles Tucker, Mr.
Brennan; organist and musical direc-
tor, Miss Jennie K. Nash.
METHODIST.
MORNING SERVICE.
Theme of sermon, “Meditations at the Tomb
Of Arimathea.”
Handel
Organ preludcj—Largo. ,,
Anthem—“Christ our Passover Holden
Old Hundred, Franc
Psalm XV . .
Gloria. Patri. Memeke
Hymn—Tune, Mendebas. , Mason
Anthem—Festival TeDeum. in E flat D. Buck
Oflertor —-“Avo Maria.” . Sudd
Solo—“Easter Song" VandoWater
Sermon. -
Anthem—“I Know That My Reedeemer _
Liveth” _ T. Mee Pattison
Hymn—Tune, Coronation.V Holden
OrgaiLPostlude—“Frieden 8 March,” from
RienZI Wagner
EVENING SERVICE.
Subi‘ect of Address. “In a Strait Betwixt
' 0 I, .
W o 7.
Organ Prelude—“Les Rameauxj: Westcott
Anthem—“Crown Everlasting lung”
G. W. Warren
01d Hundred, Franc
Psalm XIV.
Gloria Patri, D. Buck
Hymn—J ‘une, “More Love to Thee” Deane
Anthem—"Our Lord is RiSen from the Dead”
, , ‘chnecker
Offertory—Hymn. from “Iphigenia” ‘ Gluck
Solo—“Resurrection” _ harry Rowe Shelley
Hymn—Tune, Benjamin Haydn
Scri ture Lesson.
Ant em—“They Have Taken Away My»
Lord” '
‘Staiuer
Address. 11 .
Antfiem-“Gloria,” from r Iii-men’s Mass in
l.
H n—' , is Nae lei
0&1] ngfliidlgf-l'l'lllarch” _ . BatIste
The members of the choir and cr-
chestra are: Sopranos, Mrs, George
R; Byington, Mrs. Herbert VanNess,
Miss Annie E. Hall, Miss Edith Com-
stock; semi-altos, Mrs, Harvey Kent,
Tia no elm adamant moral. .
r ,. Messrs. 0. w. Hoyt,
- ay arey
Anthem—'fChrist Our Passover," Elvey
Te Deum. in A, Hodges
J ubilate. in A, . . , " Hodges
Hymn—“The Strife is 0 er. Palestrina
girlie. iln 1F, ' G Tucliprnian
one. ‘i i, in , -, ax on
H n-—-“At the Lamb’s ngh Feast ” S, Bach
O ertory Anthem—“Why eek ye the Livmg
Among he Dead.” . Sun or
Sanctus, in E. ’ Cami 2e
H n—“Shepherdpf Souls,’ _ Howell
GP oria in Excelsis, in E. Cruickshank .
h unc Dittimus , Garret
Recessional Hymn—J-‘Come Ye Faithful, .
' . Sullivan
1G 01:18..
Your Creator.
.A—gnus Der.
' Dona Nob'
S " rally. Subject :
Mills A“ Stitch M188 Nellie Grimm»
Mb: 230 ’ '
Clark M. Ely, H. P. Price; bass,
Messrs. E. H. Morchouse, William L.
Warren, Frank Vail. Orchestra—Miss
Jessie Bronson, Miss Agnes Littlejohn,~
Jesse A. Hopson, violinists; Dr. W.
H. Baldwin, clarionet ;Victor I. Sel-
leck, cornet ; J. Frank Rider, organ-
ist ; H. P. Price, director.
BAPTIST. '
‘ MORNING.
Organ Prelude. . _
Chorus—“The Crown is on the Victor’s Brow”
Dressler
Doxology. .
Lord’s Prayer. _
Quartette—Bcnedic Ammo. Mea. J. R. Thomas
Responsive Psa m.
Chorus—"Christ Our Passover” Chapple
Scripture and Prayer. _
Ofi‘egtogy—“Christ, the Lord. is Bisijn To-
a
Y 1mmerson
Hymn N o. 896.
S010, Soprano—“Easter Dawn" Woodman
Sermon. .
Male Quartette-«“The Lord of Life is_ Risen”
. F. C. Fairbanks
Hymn—Antioch.
Organ Prelude.
EVENING CONCERT.
Organ. .
Solo and Chorus-“Christ, the Lo 6.. is Risen
‘ 0-day” Wm. E. Chandler
Invocation, Pastor
Recitation—“Easter Message” Minnie Morri-
son.
Easter Recitation Walter Aiken.
Carol—“O Day of Sacred Glory’ (J. R. Murray}
0
c o
Recitation—"Easter Cross” (F.G. Burrough)
‘ _ , . Maud Whitney
' He is Risen Indeed" Primary Boys
0 o_ . Ruth Robbins
Recitation—“Wake Flowers” Nollie Morrison
Male Quartette—"O Saving Victim" Gounoud
Recitation—“Mary’s Promise” _ Belle Robbins
Solo and Cliorus—“ What the Lily Said” .
Ten little girls
Recitation—“Christ has Risen” Bertie Bogart
Carol—"Glad Easter Day” (H. P. Danks)
choc
Recitation—“Spring Song” Artie Northrop,
Harry Benedict, Leslie Whitney, E. Gil-
more.
“Easter Bells” Two classes of girls
Recitation Miss Gertrude Lyon
Carol—j‘Oh, Happy Ones,” School
Recitation—{Easter tide,” Louise Earle
Thfigililgh Night and Day, Violet Ella and Ida
Address
Ofiertory—‘Bass Solo.
Carol—“Birds are Singing,”
Anthem—{Trams Ye the Father.”
Benediction.
Orz‘an- Postliide. _
'lhe_music will be rendered by the
following chOir : Organist, Miss Jennie
L. Smith ; leader and director, Dr. G
R. McGonegal ; sopranos, Miss Annie
G. Peck, Mrs. Emma Wheeler Miss
Lulu K. Stanley; altos, Mrs. Miller,
Miss Ella Campbell; tenors, Dr. G. R.
McGonegal, Walter Stafford; basses,
Charles Fillow and Frank Crowther.
sr. MARY’S.
Prelude. (Orchestra)
Vedi Aqsn.
K 'rie,
Pastor
School
Gounod
redo. _
Terra Tremint (ofl‘ertory.)
Sanctus,
Benedictiis,
18,
Postludc (Orchestra)
vESPERs.
Vespers.
lPre tide, (Orchestra)
1D9m1nie Adjurandum,
:Dlxlt Dominus,
:Laudate Pueri.
.lIagnificat.
Regenia Coola.
O. Salutaris.
Tantum Ergo.
Laudate Dominum.
Postludc, (Orchestra.) -
The choir will be composed of thirty
vorces accompanied by an orchestra of
twelve pieces under the leadership of
Prof. Heynan.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
‘ ‘THE KIND THAT CURES”. ‘
*>——_
CHURCH SERVICES.
BETHELA. M. E. church. 10:30 a. m.
Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. I. D.
Jacobs. 12:15 p. m. Sabbath School.
tip. to. Young People’s Prayer Meet-
ing. 7:30 p. In. Concert and Recitations
by. the scholars of the Sabbath School.
Special collections will be lifted for
Missionary Work.
GRACE Cannon—Rev. S. H. Watkins
rector. Easter Day. 7 a. in. Holy Com-
munion. 10.30 a. m. Morning Prayer,
Sermon and Holy Communion. 12:45 p.
m. Sunday school. 7.30 p. m. choral
even-song and carols. The rector Will
oificiate. All are welcome. Thursday,
8 p. m. Evening Prayer and address.
Monday and Tuesday, Morning Prayer
at 10:30. . -
ST. PAUL’S CHURCH—Rev. S. T. Gra-
ham,Rector. Easter Day. 7 a. in. Holy
Communion. 10:30 a. In. Divme Ser-
vice with Holy Commumon and Ser-
vice. Subject “The Empty Tomb.”
7:30 p. m. Divine Servme With Sermon.
Subject, “What of the present and the
future of our Dead ?” Children’s Eas-
ter Festival 3 p. in. Free sittings and
a cordial welcome to all.
METHODIST Cannon—Dr. Geo. Van-
Alstyne, pastor. The last Sabbath of
his pastorate in Norwalk. Serv1ces at
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. .In the morn-
ingspecial Easter servrce. Theme:
“Meditations at the Tomb of Arima-
thea.” In the evening an Epwoi‘th
“In a. Strait Betmxt
Two.” Special music with the orches-
tra. at the evening service. All wel-
come. .
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.—Rev. T. K.
Noble, pastor. Services at 10. 30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Easter will be Observ-,
ed by special services both morning
and evening. The music Will be of a
high order including an Easter hymn
written by Rev. Dr. Seward and set to
music ,by Miss Nash— Printed pro-
rammes both morning and evening.
‘ubject Of morning discourse: “The
Risen Christ and Immortal Life."
Everybody cordially welcomed.
FIRST BAPTIST--F. E. Robbins pas-
tor. This is ‘a people’s church. All
seats are free and a hearty welcome to
all. Preaching, 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p.
In. ; Y. P. S. C.’E., 6.30. Morning sub-
ject:, "Our Hope,” welcoming new
members and Lord’s Supper. Sunday
school at 12.30. Evening occurs our
Easter service. All our welcome. Next
Aweek—~Monday meeting, at .Fanton
Beers’, .Unionville; Thursda evenin
~in lecture room. Pastor-«Ito bins an
chked Bridgeport:
About every nationality in town now
has its political club. They are for
either party—with the“ most money.—
Bridgeport Post.
———-—-——<+>—————-
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES."
G Easter, Easter, Easter.
—— cod supply of Eggs, received to-
day. Nico Mild Cheese. ‘ Butter and
Lard. Sperry & Barnes Hams and Ba-
con. Butter Store, 6 Main St. 13 2t.
OOH
USE DANA’S SARSAPARIL’LA, IT’S
_ “THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Oyster Bills.
The Fisheries committee have re-
ported a. substitute for the oyster bills
introduced by Wells of Fairfield, re-
taining, however, their essential fea-
tures. The" substitute is acceptable to
both the natural bed workers and pri-
vate ground owners. The licensing
and numbering of boats is to be done
by” the clerk of the Shellfish commis-
sion. Dredging is forbidden from Jul
20 to September 10 except for shel s
and mussels. The Housatonic river is
exempted from the dredging restric-
tion. Only the natural beds at Bridge-
port, Stratford, Roton Point and Fish
Island are to be marked with buoys,
stakes and range monuments. The
buoys are furnished by the state, and
there is a penalty of $50 or 30' days,_or
both, for removing them. The third
bill gives the shell fish commissioners
or their clerk power to issue licenses
to oyster boats.
00‘
Snrpris’lng Disclosures in. Connection With
the Bering Sea Commissibn.
CHICAGO, AprJ 1. ——-A special from
Washington tothe News-Record says it
has Leen GIScovered that Major Halford
and other attaches of the Bering Sea
Commission now in Paris are drawing
pay from two departments of the Gov-
ernment, and in some cases their com-
bined salary is more than that of a Cabi-
net oflicer.
Little Fear of Japan.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-—The story said
to have been brought to San Francisco by
the United States steamer Alliance that
Japan is harboring designs against the
Hawaiian Islands, in case this Govern-
ment should conclude not to take posses-
sion, made but little impression here, and
could not be confirmed at the' Japanese
Legatlcn.
Beattie Wants the Job.
WASHINGTON, April 1.—'1‘he applica-
tion of H. S. Beattic of New York city for
Collector of Customs of that port was
filed at the Treasury Department by a
friend yesterday. ‘
A saw on
UUR PHIEES.
Best Tea, 506 per lb
Best Coffee, 300 “
5 lbs Best Carolina Rice, 250
3 “ Best Raisins, 250
3 “ Best Currants, 25c
2 Cans Best Salmon, 250
2 “ Best Corn, 250
2 qts Dried Lima Beans, 25c
Choice Butter 25c Per Pound.
Port, Sherry and Grape Wine 500
Per Bottle. '
PureLRye or Bourbon Whiskey $1
Per Bottle.
Belts Harrington,
tor. Wall and Water Streets,
NORWALK.. " " "'
N.
is very important;
‘—
famil let for Waterbury Wednesday
to bellman About oha week. ' , ,
\.,
HEADQUARTERS, 38 WALL STREET,
. i . . ‘ . ' l3
Our machines. including tires are guaranteed to be free from imperfec
place, without char e, any parts, returned Within a year iro‘in pui ch
the public has now earned that the best pneumatic tire has a remov
FOR SALE.
LEATHER TOP ladies’ phaeton 1 cos
1 $325: 1 Wheeler (5'. Wilson sewin’gsinotibhine‘.l
new No. 9. 825.; _1 black walnut extension taole.
$20. cost $65; 6 dining room chairs in leather,
:18, cost $36: ,1 plush tote. in old gold, $25. cost
$90; 1 mr mirror. $12. All (goods almost new.
App]? ANTON HOUSE, Broa River Road. Nor-
. ~ 2t
FAIBFIELB co. SAVINGS BANK.
HE Board of Directorsof this Bank have
_ this day declared a dividend at the rate
91 four (4) percent per annum from the carn- ,
ings of the current SIX months, to be credited
to depositors April lst, 1893, and payable on
and after April 10thf HQSB II DY T '
. . A J I , reasurcr.
Norwalk, Conn., March 16th, 1793 571 2w
' Portraits Enlarged.
Have your Portraits enlarged in Water Col—
ors or Crayon by Barnes it: 00., of Newbur h,
who are canvassmg Norwalk. as you can do-
pend on them. 12-2 months.
ADIES.¢-Clean your own gloves With
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
sale pnly at the Boston Store.Norwalk' the
leading house for dressed and undressed kid
loves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
or Foster’s kid gloves. 347 1 y
FOR SA 11197.
Half inch or less. 25 053 a day, or $1.00 per week.
FOR. SALE—At a bargain. a. second hand
_ Bigelow tubular bOiler, suitable for heat-
ing a house. store or shop. Apply to Norwalk
Pattern Works, CHAS. AisruORrE. Pi‘opriieégcrE
t
01: SALE—A neat little cotta e of seven
.rooms on Union Place, anc t rec min-
utes'walk to Boroun'l: l’osn-oflics and Depot
Price $2.500, $1.000 of which can remain
erma-
nently and only $500 required to be pai. dowr
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Azt. 276117:
TO REA 1'.
Half men or less. 25 cls 0. arm. or $1.00 per week.
O'RENT-—5plcasant rooms. with water.
second floor: 11 High street, Norwalk.
1‘?
Rent, $8. TAFT BROS, Cloniiers. 13 1
0 RENT,_Furnished rooms. NO. 3 Mott
avenue. . 573 tf
0 RENT.——Cottagc, No. 21 Camp street;
seven rooms. Inquire E. R. SHERWOOD,
‘20 Camp street. 573 t
0 RENE—Dwelling, No.271 Harbor ave-
nue. Possession April 1. Apply at the
Norwalk Gas Co’s Office, Water street. - 570 ti
0 RENE—From April 1st, store No. 10
_Waterstr.eet,1_iow occupied by Thomas
Cousms. inquire oi PLATT PRICE. 562 ti
m0.:RENT.—St. George‘s Hall. 13 Main St.,
_for lodge, and a small .hall for trade union
meetings. Apply to ARTHUR WILLIAMSON. 20
Chestnut street. Norwalk. 555 3111
OR RENE—The large Hall in GAZETTE
BUILDING, formerly occupied by Our
Brothers ' lodge, L 0. O. F.. and now fitted up
and used as a Commercial College.
htApply to CHARLES OLMS'IRAD Agt
WAN TED.
Half inch or less. 25 015 a (lug/,or $1.00 per week
‘ ANTED.—A good Work-Horse in ex-
change for a good two-horse lumber
wagon. Also several loads of manure, at
Ru y’s wagon shop, 14 Cross street. 575 3t
ANTED—Corresponding Agent in every
, town to report on parties intending
opening or refitting saloons, b the largest
sa'lcon manufacturers in the wor d. Goodman
can make $5000. Rothschilds Sons Co. No. 739
Broadway, New York.
V ANTEDi—The address of a_ market that
can compare in prices thh the PEO-
PLE’s MARKET. Norwalk and South Norwalk
NOTICE.
DJ OTICE IS HEREBY given that the Board
of Relief of the Borough of N orwalk for
the year 1893, Will be in sessmn at the room 3f
the Court Of Burgesses. in Norwalk on We -
nesday, March 22. 1893. and Saturday, March
25, 1893, from 7 pm. to 9 p. rn., on each of 58 id
days; on Monday, March 27‘, 1893, and Wednes-
day, March 29, 1893, from 2 p. m. to 6 D.m,. On
each of said days; and on Saturday, April 1,
1893, from 2 p. m. to 4 p. 111., and from 7 p. In.
to 9 p. m.; and at such. other times as we may
adjourn to from any Of said meetings. to hear
all appeals from the dOings of the Assessors of
the Borough of Norwalk for the year 1893. in
their list filed by them In the office of the Bor-
ough Clerk of said Borough, as required by
law.
DDagggd at Norwalk, this 10th day of March, A.
, 1
ISAAC SELLECK JR.»
BENJAMIN L. FILLO
JOHN H. WADE.
Board of Relief of the Borough of Norwalk for
the year 1893. 561 3w
J. D. Jennings,
'U‘ n. d. e r t a 1; e r .
' 4 KNIGHT STREET.
(Opposite Horse Railroad Depot.)
N iglit Bell at Office.
514 tf
Wéights, 2932239 Pounds.
Oin- Guarantae i
\
ion, and we wili re-
use. In speaking of tires,
able inner tube, We have
les have inner tubes. The saying of time
- - - . ow Victor Bicyc . , . , , .
advocated thls fronivghgliligggheyrgitiollrg have a tire which is easrly repaired in case of punctm 91-
D
' ' m which the inner tube can be readily and who ly removed ’
Thigcglggd (111 lilallldfigv :ftfig‘ii: tilileenfgdlassity of taking the wheel from the irln‘niehso it natiirally
follows that we must have a two-ended tube removable through the rim. lhis IS the V10 or.
BROWHERS.
:AGENTS
liORWALK, CT!
Norwalk Chronicler