'9’
u
‘ l
THE EVENING GAZETTE.
Entrance AT 'rsn POST OFFICE IN Nonwam:
as A ansrarnn.
2!! AI L SUBSCRIPTIONS_
DAILY. one year. $3; six months. $1.75: three
months. $1 00; one month, 300.
WEEKLY. one year. in advance. $1.00; six
months. 60c.; three months. 3'20.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1896.
Make It a Success.
Phoenix Engine company
have a benefit performance of “Del-
monico’s at 6,” at the Norwalk Opera
"House on the evening of Wednesday,
March 18, and it is hoped that the cit-
izens of Norwalk will vie, with each
other in making the benefit a financial
is to
success.
Phoenix company is the peer of any
volunteer fire organization in the state,
and the members have been good enter-
tliners, always inviting the public to
slurs freely in its pleasures. Now that
too company is to have a benefit those
who have been entertained as well as
all others, should lend a helping hand
and assist in giving them a benefit of
no mean preportions.
When it is remembered that Phoenix
company is a volunteer organization,
paying its own expenses and giving its
services freely that the stores and
homes of our tax payers may be saved
from destruction in time of fire, it is
no more than just that the property
owners and merchants should assist
them financially when in need of funds.
It is rare that Phoenix company asks
for favors it generally being the public
that is indebted to Phoenix, but now
that the company is to have a benefit
Let it be a rousing one.
----v——--—-+ «av *
The Town Meeting.
The special town meeting yesterday
afternoon in deciding that the “tramp
house” be kept open and heated, was
ex..ct.y what could be expected of our
humane citizens. The suggestion that
those who take advantage of the lodg-
ings should be given work to perform
in payment, was a good suggestion and
will probably be followed.
The soldier bounty claims appear to
have been decidedly mixed by the
lengthy resolution offered, and resulted
in the killing of the resolution, leaving
the matter just as it stood before.
In all probability the matter will be
justly and promptly settled by the
claimants calling upon the selectmen
and having their receipts presented
to them for inspection, which is under-
stood is now being done by the select-
men.
Henry 0. Bowen Dead.
Henry Chandler Bowen, editor of
the “Independent,” died of heart fail-
ure at 3:20 o’clock yesterday afternoon
at his late home in Brooklyn.
He was born at. Woodstock, Conn.,
September 11, 1813.
Town Court. ,
Walter Springstein was arrested last
night by Officer Bartram, This morn-
ing he pleaded guilty to intoxication,
breach of the peace and assault, and
was sentenced to twenty days in jail
and costs by Judge Hubbell.
John Lockwood of Wilton pleaded
guilty this morning to intoxication and
was fined 33 wnich he paid and was dis-
charged.
Struck a Gate.
Last evening some evil disposed per-
son wrenched a gate from in front of
the Butterworth residence at Winni-
pauk and threw it directly across the
street Railway tracks, where it was
struck by Conductor Williams’ car, the
motorman of which stopped the car in
tune to avert serious damage, to any-
thing other than the gate which on
being taken from in front of the car
lo. ned as if it had been run through a
kindling-wood machine.
-m...
“The Tornado.”
Lincoln J. Carter‘s companies play-
ing “The Tornado," “The Fast Mail”
and “The Defaulter” in this country
and in England, will travel 98,000 miles
during the present theatrical season,
almost equal to four times the largest
circumference of the earth. If one
man were to use the railroad tickets
purchased for the individual members
of the companies he would travel 1,764,-
040 miles, seven and one-third times
the distance intervening between the
earth and the moon.
'l-‘he 'l‘ornado company will appear at
Hovt’s Theatre Thursday evening.
6..“
Basket Ball.
The NorWalk. basket ball team and
friends will wait Danbury to-night,
when: it is expected a closely contested
sum ~ wiil be played with a team of that
(5' ‘.
HERE AND THERE.
IBishop Tierney was in town yester-
day. ‘ .
The Pequonock. club will meet to-
night.
I’. W.Bates’ new orange colored dump
cart attracts considerable attention on
the streets. ___~__
—--Flour 50 cents a bag at Bette & Far-
rington’s. J22 tf
Mrs. John Brotherton presented her
husband with a pretty new girl baby,
this morning.
Repairs are beingmade on letter car-
rier George Nickerson’s house on
Spring Hill.
Among the recent additions to the
Street Railway office is an Edison
Memeograph.
—Three pounds prunes for 25 cents at
Betts & Farringtons. J 22-tf
An inventory is being taken of the
goods in what has been known as Wad-
ham’s market.
Mrs. James Stevens and daughter
Euniceleft to-day for a two months’
stay in New York city.
Reporter Eugene Benedict, of the
News, has accepted a “sit” on Stam-
ford’s new daily, the Tribune.
Butcher Buttery is negotiating for
the purchase of the Cunningham Bros.
or Wadhams’ market on Wall street.
A public meeting will be held at the
Y. M. C. A. rooms tO-morrow night in
the interest of a new Y. M. C. A,
building.
Reporter Ballard of the Hour is soon
to get married and will go to housekeep-
ing in nicely furnished apartments on
Summer street.
The Norwalk Hauragauri society will
visit Bridgeport to—night and take part
in. the 24th anniversary of a like socie-
ty in that city.
—A newline of picture moldings just
received. Hayes,’ 5 Main St.
New and. specific rules have been is-
sued to the conductors and motormen
of the Street Railway in reference to
the use of the gongs on the cars.
Mrs. Margaret McDonald who has
been spending the past few weeks with
Mrs. Glines on Berkeley street, returns
to her home in Philadelphia, to-day.
—No. 2805 drew sewing machine No.
2, at the Boston Store. last night.
Mmhine No. 1, No. 1131 has not yet
been called for.
The Street Railway company has dis-
posed of the old horse-car NO. 11 and it
Was transferred to South Norwalk, this
morning. It will be utilized by Joseph
Eula as a fruit stand in Springwood.
A meeting of Committeman Smith,
'I‘ristram and Boyer of the City Council
will be held to-night for the purpose of
considering the matter of the Street
Railway layout to Cranbury.
—.Fine butter 25 Cents per pound at
Belts 8: Furl lugtuu’e 213-3
Messrs. Edward Weed and Irving
Dunning have sent 4,000 certificates to
a tobacco firm and expect to receive
Valuable prizes from a long list offered
to purchasers of that brand of tobacco.
There wasa good attendance at the
Liederkranz sociable at their hall in
GAZETTE building last evening. The
concert singing by the Arions and Li;-
derkranz was greatly appreciated.
The affair Was' a success from start to
finish. __
Rev. M.‘ F. Rigney, pastor of St.
Augustine’s church, has so far recov-
ered from his recent illness as to be
able to ofliciate at mass, Sunday. He
left, this noon. for Hartford, on ashort
trip, which, it is hoped, will be greatly
beneficial to him.———Ansonia Sentinel.
The Pioneer Bicycle club were the
guests of Miss Faun'etta Rose at her
home on Isaac’s Place, last evening.
Those present were highly entertained
with readings by Miss Gertrude Lyon.
Refreshments were served and the
meeting Was of a happy and enjoyable
nature. '
~—Soda crackers 5 cents per pouna, 6
pounds for 25 cents at Bette &. Far ring-
ton’s. J 22-tt'
The Boston Sunday Herald has this
to say of Fred Hall. Norwalk’s pool ex-
pert: "The necromancy of the cue has
a unique exponent in Professor Freder-
ick Hall, who is giving exhibitions
hereabouts in billiard rooms and clubs.
His skill lifts the pool stroke into a
realm of wonderful and surprising reve-
ation of the possibilities in the accu-
racy of eye and band. His strokes can
be but feebly indicated in print.
9-»—
Threw Away His Canes.
Mr. D. ‘vViley, ex-postmaster, Black Creek,
7". Y., was so badly afflicted with rheuma-
tism that he was only able to liobble around
wiih canes, and even then it caused him
crest pain. After using Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm he was so much improved that he
threw away his canes. He says this lini-
ment did him more good than all other medi-
cines and treatment put together. For sale
at 50 cents per bottle by E. P. Weed, Drug-
gist.
—‘—-'A.dvcrtiso in the “Gazette.”
their marriage this evening.
sourn uonwALK. ‘
The South Norwalk office of THE EVE-
NING GAZETTE is at the store of
0. D. Newman, No. 12 North Main
street. Mr. Homer M. Bylngton is
in charge, and orders for the GA-
ZETTE, or Job Printing left with
him will receive prompt attention.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Quintard are vis-
iting friends in New York city.
Milliner Krieger is having his store
re-painted. O. D. Newman 'has the
work in charge and is rapidly pushing
it.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Yacht club will be held at the Mahack-
emo hotel Saturday evening, February
29.
Butler Lodge meets to-night and re-
hearse the third degree. '1" o-mOrrow
night it will be worked on three candi-
dates.
The Rev, William H. Boole, formerly
of this city, died suddenly at his home,
Prohibition Park, yesterday, from
. heart failure.
Gustave Samber appeared before
Judge Frost this morning charged with
breach of the peace. He was fined $5
and paid up.
Officer Decker found a bag of sugar
on Washington street last evening,
which the owner can have by applying
at police headquarters.
The remains of Fred B. Sherwood,
who diet of pneumonia at the Hos-
pital, were sent to Fairfield for inter-
ment on the noon train tO-day.
Achowder supper will be given by
the ladies of the Baptist church this
evening. A musical program will be
rendered and refreshments served.
Adolph Johnson, 0. D. Newman’s
paper banger, who has been visiting
friends in Sayhrook Point and New
Haven, returned to his work this morn-
ing.
Charles C. Swarfz, of Haviland street,
left for Southern Pines. N. 0., this
morning on the 10 O’clock train. He
expects to arrive there some time to-
morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Tolles will
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of
A large
number of invitations have been
issued and it is expected that their
home on Haviland street will be crewd-
ed with their many friends.
Two horses belonging to the South
Norwalk Beef 00.. are very sick with
distemper. Dr. Bates has the cases in
charge and expects that they will soon
recover. The company lost a horse
through distemper the other day and
these caught the disease from him.
Mrs. Anna Mumford has presented
conductor P. J. Martin. of the Tram-
way. with the gold rope watch chain,
which formerly belonged to her son
Oliver, for courtesies extended to her
by him at the time of her son’s death.
The chain is very valuable and Mr. Mar-
tin prizes it very highly on account of
its former owner.
Theodore Olsen was that successful
in securing subscriptions, that he was
able to’ go to Bridgeport yesterday
afternoon and secure the release of
Herman Snyder and return with him
to this city on the train leaving Bridge-
port at 6:15. The subscriptions were so
generous that after paying expenses
Mr. Olsen had quite aneat little sum'
remaining with which to assist Mr.
Snyder until he is able to secure em-
ployment. Mr. Olsen is deserving Of
great credit for his zealous labors in,
his friend’s behalf.
Miss Gertrude Bohannan entertained
the Chautauqua Union at her home on
South Main street last evening. The
meeting was largely attended. the house
being filled. The subject of the meet-
ing was “The Development of the Gen-
tury,” and the president, Rev. D. M.
Seward, gave a general discussion of
the subject. Mr. Lewis H. Nash read
a. very interesting paper on “Develop-
ment Along Electrical Lines.” Mrs. J.
I. Dunning rendered two vocal solos
which were well received, as did also
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ambler. E. H.
Morehouse also sang a solo.
Edward Hubbell who was arrested by
Chief Vollmer, Sunday, on the charge
of assaulting his wife and breach of the
peace, appeared before Judge Frost
this morning. Attorney J. J. Walsh
appeared for the defense and Joseph
Taylor for the prosecution. Mr. Walsh
dcmurred to the complaint but the
judge overruled his demurrer, and Hub-
bell was sentenced to three months in
jiil on em: charge of assault and placed
under $250 bonds to keep the peace.
The prisoner appealed from the jail
sentence and Was placed under $100
bonds, George F. Slauson going on his
bond.
NEWCANAAN.
Will E. Kirk is home from Yale.
Wooster Lodge worked the third de-
gree on several candidates last night.
Miss Laura Sloan of New York has
been visiting her parents. .
The first degree will he conferred by
Harmony Lodge to-morrow night.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Comstock of
Brooklyn are guests of their son-in-law,
James H. Rowland, East avenue.-
The funeral of Mrs. Irving Scott, who
died suddenly on Friday night last, was
held at Selleck’s Corners this after-
noon. ‘
I DARIEN.
_ Public opinion in Darien .is divided
the position of the two selectmen.
Mrs. Clarence Clock is quite ill. .
Joseph Dugdaleis doing the plumb-
ing in the fine new residence of Alfred
Morehouse, J r., on Prospect avenue,
The handsome little cottage of Mrs.
Clarence Clock on Prospect avenue is
nearing completion. ,
Harry Hiudley has taken the agency
for several bicycle companies and is
prepared to do all kinds of repairing, a
long felt wantby cycle riders in Darien.
An ad. in‘ the EVENING'GAZETTE Would
assist you greatly Harry.
Mrs. Frank Fielding of Breckly-n is
the guest of Mrs. Henry Valentine.
Mrs. William Weed, who has been ill
with measles, was taken with pneu-
monia and heart failure on Saturday
and Drs. French and Bronson, who are
in attendance, give but little hope of
her recovery. ' '
Eddie, son of John Raymond,
quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wurze gave a
reception to their family and friends
from New York at their new. home on
Grace street, Saturday evening.
Should the evidence submitted to the
court not convince his Honor that the
action—or rather non-actiou—of tle
selectmen wasjustifiable, then a special
decision will beheld, and should it take
place it will be one of the most in-
teresting events in ,Darien’s political
history, for partisanship will cut- a com-
paratively small figure in it.
Selectman Klincfelter and Mackey
went to Stamford yesterday for legal
advice in the mandamus proceeding.
The order issued by Judge Wheeler of
the Superior Court is relurnablc next
Friday. The Selectmen have made up
their minds not to cell a special town
meeting for the election of a tax codes-
tor. as the court ordered, but will ap-
pear beforc the tribunal next Friday,
and hope to show the court that there
was no good reasmi why' they should
act in conformity with the petition Of
citizens.
is
.a..
. THE LITTERATEU‘RS.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will deliver a
lecture in the spring in Syracuse, N.
Y., on “Personal Reminiscenccs of the
New England Poets.”
Edmund Clarence Stedman, who is
the author of the best critical work on
the Victorian poets, says that Mr. Aus-
tin will do us poet laureate “during
what may be called an interrcgn um.”
Sardou is now 64 years old, wrinkled
and half bold, but in his elastic step
and brilliant eye as youthful as aiboy.
He is said to have earned $1,000,000 from
his plays. Yet his first play was '51 dire
failure. -'
Mme. Alphonse Daubef, wife of the
describing the visit of herself and hus-
band tO London last year. Mme. Daubet
views England through rose—colored
Spectacles. She admires everything
there but the climate.
Robert Louis Stevenson’s history Of
his own family will appear in the forth-
coming edition Of his works now being
prepared in Edinburg. Itends with the
great achievement Of his grandfather’s
life in the building of the Bell Rock
lighthouse.
Riclizu‘d Henry Dana, J r., best known
as the author of “Two Years Before the
Mast,” also wrote the account of the
Monroe doctrine which appears in
Wheaton’s “International Law.” He
was a lawyer of great. ability, and in
1876 was nominated for minister to
England, but the senate refused to con-
firm him.
HINTS FOR THE HOME.
A dish of water placed in a hot oven
where pics, cakes or puddings are being
baked will prevent them from scorch-
ing.
Old leather can be made to look like
new by applying a coat of French pol--
is‘h with a. camel’s hair brush. lf the
places it is best to color the. polish ac-
cording to the color Of the leather.
The skin Of fruit should never be
eaten, not because they are not pul-
atablc or digestible or are unhealthfnl
in themselves, but on account of the
danger arising from ~microbes, which
. may have penetrated into the covering
of the fruit. -
, People who are susceptible to the cold
should make a. point of wearing loose
clothing in cold weather. Loose gar-
ments are always warmer than tight-
fitting' ones, not only because they al-
low more room for circulation, but also
because they permit a layer of air be
tween the skin and the outside cold.
If you have butter that is not entire-
ly sweet put it in a porcelain dish with
a little salt and a. tiny piece of soda.
place over the fire and bring to a. boil.
Turn it into a stone jar and set it in a.
cool place. The butter will be fo'und
perfectly sweet and not too salt for
cooking. The impurities will settle to
the bottom of the jar.
GOSSIP OF THE STATES.
The people of Cincinnati are taking
steps to erect a statue of Gen. Zebulon
Pike, the discoverer of Pike’s Peak.
The most costly horse barn in the
world is at Syracuse, N. Y. It belongs
to D. E. Grouse, and cost $700,000.
The natives of Alaska seldom change
their clothes unless they are worn out.
They are considered the filthiest race
of beings on the earth.
Of the national conventions Of the.
two‘ parties Baltimore has entertainer]
ten and Chicago nine, Philadelphia.
coming third with four. . V
The governor’s mansion in Frankfort,
Ky., is the oldest building in the town.
It was built 98 years..ago, and has been.
l occupied by 33 governors, including Mr.
Bradley. ;..
famous novelist, has written an article .
color is worn Off the leather in any‘
Buflhlo’s “'ater Famine. Ended.
BUFFALO. Feb. 25.,——Warmer weather
has remedied the water famine by lending
assistance to the work of disengagng the
ice that had choked the inlet mime]. To-l
day the city was well supplied with pure
water. ands-.11 alarm hail subsided. The
losseniailed by the two days’ water fam-
ine, however, cannot be estimated.
Maccabees to Meet.
JAMESTOWN, I“. Y.. Feb. 25.-—Many
prominent members of the great camp
of the Maccabees are beginning to assem-
ble'ln this city in anticipation of the fifth
annual review, which will open tomorrow.
Among those already here are Great Com-
mander .T. F. l‘JcDonrael and Great Record
Keeper George J. Single, Buffalo.
Death of Hon. 0. D. Murray.
NASHUA, N. H., Feb. 25.——Hon. Or-
lando D. Murray. one of the oldest Odd
Fellows in the state, an ex—state senator
and a successful editor, died at his home
here today, aged 78 years. He was one of
Nashua’s most prominent men, having
been for years manager of the Nashua
Card and Glazed Paper company.
A Alabama Ball Episode.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Feb. 25.—During
the progress of a. ball near Sardls, Dallas
county, Virgil Morrisette -becume jealous
of Andrew Wilkins’ attentions to his wife
and forbade their dancing together. Later
on he observed them waltzing and without
further warning fired on them, killing
Wilkins instantly, and escaped. ‘
A Policy Law In South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, S. 0.. Feb. 25.—The valued
policy insurance bill passed by the sen-
ate and unfavorably reported in the house
has been adopted by the latter body with
an amendment exempting insurance on
chattels or personal property from the
operation of the law. ‘
For the Relief of the Dynamite Sufferers.
CAPE Town, Feb. 25.—The government
of Cape Col my has subscribed £1,000 for
the relief of the suffering caused by the
explosion of dynamite at Vriedendorp in
the Transvaal.
Many merchants are well aware that their
customers are their best friends and take
pleasure in supplying them with the best
goods obtainable. As an instance we mcn-
iiou Perry & Cameron, prominent druggists
of Flushing, hrlicliignn. They say: “ Ve
have no hesitation in recommending Cham-
berlain’s Cough Remedy to our customers
as it is the best cough medicine we have
ever sold, and always gives satisfaction.”
For sale at 25 and 50 cents a bottle by E‘ P.
W'ccd, Druggist.
thiilli’iiid is.
Til ALL WHOM ll tillY CiliiSEiill:
Be it known tliat.H. J St G. S. Grumman.
agents. of Norwalt, Fa. rdeid County.
they, as such agents. are engaged 1n the bum-
ness of manufacturing. bottling and selling of
soda water. lager beer, carbonated beverages
and similar bv verages and 1116 bottling and
selling of similar drinks in bottles and boxs s
with our names. mark, marks or devices ,
branded. stamped, blown. etched or O lierwise
produced upon such bottles and boxes, and
the following is a. :lesuripl'ion of .the distin-
guishing nau.e.‘names. marks or devices used
by us upon our bottles and boxes, respective-
13'. namely:
BOTTLES or; WHICH ARE
“ H. J. do G. S. Grumman." -
" H. J. ll: G. S. Grumman. agents "
“ S. Grumman."
" George Grumman.”
“ S. Grumman & Son.”
“H. J. & ‘. ‘. G.”
BOXES ON WHICH ARE
“ Grumman.”
“ H. G. S; G. S Grumm..n "
r‘ouxrams.
” H. J. and G. S. G." ,
‘| V G.“
ILJ: G."
We use and claim and have th - sole ight to
use the abi)ve-_rlesc1‘il-tive names and nix-rte
in our soul business. Our principal place of
business is situated in Norwalk County of
Fairfield, and State of Connecticut.
This notice and drscripiion is made. filed
and published in pursuance of Chapter XCIII
of Public Acts of State of Connecticut, as
passml January session 1595. providing there-
for and forbidding all persons to use or traffic
in any of said marked bottle . eta, contrnri‘ to
to the laws of said State. made to protect the
owners of bottles and boxes used in the manu-
facture, bottling and sale of the \\ zlht‘l‘S and
drinks above mentioned. and other :imila 1'
beverages.
H. J. J: G. S. GRUMMA‘J, Aer-turn;
- B HENRY J. Giicmmx.
. . Y GEORGE S. (incomes.
in presence of .
J. BELDEN HDRLBUTT.
H. WHITMORE GRnGOliY.
Dated athorwulk, February 24. 1895.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD
_ Norwalk.. February ‘24. 1806.
On this 24th day of February. 1896, before
me rersonally appeared Henry J. Grumman
and George S. Grumman. composmg firm H.
J. 8r, G. S. Gr'uniman.agent5, to me known.
and known to me to be tne individuals de-
scribed in and who executed the foregoing
certificate, and each acknowledged that he.
executed for said _firm the same for the pur-
pose therein mentioned.
J. BELDEN HURLBUTT. ,
' notary Pub 1c.
[STRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court
February 17:11, A. D . 1896.
. Estate of ELIZA J. HUBBELL late of NOI‘Walk
in said District..deceassd
rThe Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath 11m1ted and allowed six months
from the date. hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to_ resent their accounts,
properly attested. Wit up said time. will be
charred a recovery. All persons indebted to
saidestate are requested to make immediate
payment to LEWIS HUBBELL.
. Administrator.
and .
State of Connecticut, do hereby certify that l
for Backache 6': Kidney Trouble
Buker’s Kidney Pills are a
specific for Backache and Kid-
ney troubles, if taken in early
stages. They act directly on
the disease; they relieve con-
gestion, remove the matter
which clogs the blood-strainers
and tone the vital organs. By
removing the cause they neces-
sarily remove the effect. They
will not build new Kidneys, but
will prevent disease from de-
stroying healthy ones:——cure
your Backache. These pills cost
50 cents at thedruggists.
A book about Backache, free.
Baker Pill 00., Bangor, Me.
PERSONAL.
P u: usONAL—Enterprise Meat Chopper No.
10, chops two pounds in one minute.
South Norwalk Hardware CO.
FOR SALE.’
.1 POKSALE—The Enterprise raisin seeder
will remove every seed Without was’e. 1
pound in five minutes. South Norwalk Hard-
ware Company.
0R SALE—A new milch cow and calf.
Apr 1y to BARTHOLOMEW HUNT. Step Rock
Road. . feb2 '
'wnivz'rm.
ANTED—Purchasors for our floor
- paints: 50 different shades. dry hard in
S: uth Aorwalk Hardwai e 00.
V
12 LOUIE.
1‘0 RECNT.
0 BENT—The Colonial Residence No. 128
East avenue. All mode: 11 improvements
and partly furnished. JAMES L. Srnvmvs. 124
East Avenue. 1'13 tf
Norwall. Opera House
TWO l‘IGHTS.
litres}; and iuesday, in. ‘24 8h 25
an. ANDREW—J. snrnoua’s
Congress of Spirits Company.
BURIED ALIVE
THE NEWEST SHBW Ell EARTH.
Spiritualism. Mesmerisin. Theosophy. Mind
lies-ling. Hypnotism. Mental Te ehraphy.
Finds Lost. Stolen ard Hidden _ly‘roperty.
DIiving Blindfolded. Indescriole' l’he-
nomena.
PRlCES. -
25c. 85c and 50c
Seats on Sale at Weed’s and Tomlinsjn‘s
Drug Siores.
Norwalk Opera House
FOR'TWO FIGHTS.
Wednesday and Saturday Evenings,
Feb 720th and 29th.
;. ml superb company in
Liasmc Urch estru.
SEE The Prize St,Ber narcl. Tanner.
Popular Prices Prevail. Reserved Seats now
THE OK L‘r'
1.‘ TEE“.- f .
Old Rube’s Funnv Dance.
A company of Singers, Dancers and Acting
on sale at Weeds and Tomlinson's Drug stores.
‘3 O f". in} «A. B L PSI {mi 54;.
With Great Street Fal‘ade. Elegant Band and
The Tricx Pct-y, Young Rube.
People.
Prices, 25, 35 and 50 Cents.
."
HOYT’S THEATRE
THBRSDAY. fEBtUARY 27.
TORlllllll.
LINCOLN J. CARTER’S MAMMOIH
SCENIC PRODUCTION.
Prices. '- 25c. 350. 500 and 750
Seats now on safe at Plaisred’s and Weed’s
Drug Stores.
RAMBLER,
GALEgs,
IDEAL.
stnoEMER,
(mom-HAM
Y
Prices from $40
L E S
to $100. Large Stock to Select from.
T. PROWI‘TT 0G7. 45 Mdéhy‘iIEEFE’oNN.
Norwalk Chronicler