TH E EVENING GAZETTE.
Exrsasn AT THE POST Orrrcn IN Noawanx
as A NEwsrarEnf
MAI L S UBSCRIPTIONS,
DAILY. one year. $3; six months. $1.75; three
months. $1.00; one month. 30c.
WEEKLY. one year. in advance. $1.00: six
months. 60c.; three months. 37c.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1896.
A Misinformed Postmaster.
Postmaster Everett, of Darien has in-
formed Druggist S. G. Silliman that he
has no right to mail letters with the
pos;al clerks on the trains, and that
they must be dropped inthe post office.
This piece of dense ignorance on the
part of the postmaster will cause a
smile to creep about the corners of
Postmaster General Wilson’s month if
it comes to his attention, which it no
doubt will within a few days.
Postmaster Everett may have been
appointed under the “ swivel service ”
law which would account" for such an
egregious blunder. However, his ac-
tion in the premises has furnished his
Republican friends with an insight into
his knowledge of the postal laws which
will prove invaluable should their party
succeed in the next presidential elec—
tion.
Perhaps Mr. Everett is looking close-
ly after the commission on cancelled
stamps allowed postmasters in his class,
which would account for his erroneous
notice to Mr. Silliman. But be that as it
may, he will no doubt receive informa-
tion from Washington ere long, that a
letter can be mailed anywhere providing
_ it has the requisite stamp afiixedln the
meantime it is hoped that he will not
further complicate matters by refusing
to sell thirteen two cent stamps for a
cent. and a quarter.
.9. -—-— —-—-—-—---
Is He Afraid ?
A Warren widow wants to get mar-
riei and she doesn’t care a rap whether
or not the man is tall or short, fat or
Jean,” so long as he has money enough _
to ensure a comfort ible bequest to his
widow. This new woman should con-
fer with the GAZETTE’S matrimonial bu-
reau, as that blessed institution has
been trying for the past two months to
get some! 0 ly to sign articles of agree-
ment with just such a chap as the War-
ren Widow wantI.—News. -
Why not grasp her yourself, John?
You are not “tall or short, fat or lean,”
and being an editor have plenty of the
wherewith to ensure her a comfortable
bequest in case you are taken of with
the measles.
If you are bashful or afraid we will
present. your name with pleasure and
give you a good recommend. Don’t let
this opportunity slip, John, for we
wont have another leap year in several
moons. Send us your photo and a lock
of hair and we will forward them by
special delivery, R. S. V. P.
0...—_——_«
State Commissioners Staff.
Oscar W. Cornish, department com-
mander Of the G. A. R. of Conneticut,
announces his ofilcial staff as follows:
Assistant adjutant general, J. H.
Thatcher. post 50, Harthrd.
Assistant quartermaster general, W.
E Morgan, post 17,. New Haven.
Department inspector, L. D. Phelps,
post 71, Rockville.
Chief mustering Officer, Charles B.
Foster, post 17, New Haven.
Senior aid de camp, William E Quig-
ley, post 49, Waterbury.
The position of judge advocate has
been offered to a Naugatuck valley law—
yer but so far he has not been heard
from. The first two named Officers are
reappointees.
.0.
Off for Westport.
The old ofiice building formerly occu-
pied by Horace L. Hubbell as a lum-
ber office, and later removed across the
street, is to be put on the move again
and be dropped at the Hill 85 Hubbell
Co’s annex yard in Westport. If the
snow-storm of this afternoon proves to
be a fizzle the building will prebaby be
transported on wheels.
g.._—__.._
Girls on a Strike.
Owing to a reduction in the price
' rod for work, a number Of girls em-
ployed in the paper box department of
the Warner Bros. factory at Bridgeport
went out on strike yesterday morning.
and at present have .no intention of re-
turning unless the old scale is restored.
O.
Pensions.
Original—George Livingston, Farm-
iugton. Reissue—Michael Cook of
Bridgeport. Original widows’, etc.—
Ahigail Hunt, New Haven; Clarida
Dmich. Bridgeport; Algene E. Seder-
wick, Higganum. Supplemental ~—
Amena J. Collins, Collinsville.
~Soda crackers scents per pound, 6
pounds for 25 cents at Bette & Earring.
(en’s. .- J 22-tf
a
I
j:
His Opinion. '
“Capt. Ike well backed”—Maples.
A Sad Affliction.
Mrs. Mart-ha Ann Perkins,,wife of
John Dunlap,a brass moulder at the
Norwalk Lock factory, died last night
at her former home, on Spring Hill, in
the 30th year of her age. Much sym-
pathy is expressed for the bereaved
husband he being left with a family of
four children the yougest scarcely two
weeks old. i ”
__..__.. ._._..—- ..._. _..__———-
Died In Jail.
Frank Hendrickson of Norwalk, who
with James Fallon, of Providence, R.
I., was convicted in the Bridgeport city
court a short time ago on the charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses,
died at the hOHpital there yesterday.
He was stricken a week ago with paral-
ysis: and heart failure, and sank
steadily.
-_‘ ..
“The Tornado.”
At Hoyt’s Opera House to-morrow
night, Lincoln J. Carter’s great scenic
production “The Tornado,” Wlll be
produced. There are five fine acts,
each of which containes working stage
pictures of surprising strength. The
story told is a'good one well thought
out and well constructed.
0.
'T'hugs Sent to Jail.
In the Criminal Superior Court, yes-
terday, James Cavanaugh, Michael Mc-
Namara, James Coyle and Joseph H.
Keating, all of Danbury,were sentenced
to eight months, ten months, and a
year and six months in jail,respectively,
for asSaulting Policeman Florence B.
Sullivan of Danbury on the night of
December 1. '
O.
Nearing His Freedom.
On March 2, after serving a sentence
of 14 years, Sam Pine, the notorious
colored horse thief and burglar, will be
released from State prison. Pine was
originally arrested, at Newtown for
horse stealing, and before he was tried
proof of a number of burglaries as well
as ' an outrage on a woman in North
Salem, N. Y., was found against him.
He was one of the worst criminals then
at large, but has been a model prisoner
since his incarceration, and it is be
licved by the prison officials that he is
a reformed man.
0-0
HERE AND THERE.
The Pequonnock club’s parlors are to
be refurnished.
The Matinee Whist club will givea
post-Lente‘n dance.
P. H.7Dwyer proposes having incan-
descent lights placed in his store.
—Fine butter 25 cents per pound at
Betts & Farrington’s 22-tf
Thermomrters registered 10 degrees
above Zero at 7 o’clock this morning.
Buckingham Post, G. A. R. will hold
a regular meeting tonight.
To-day is, and Friday and Saturday
will be Spring Ember days.
It has been decided to make the
Rev. Father Duggan testimonial a purse
of money.
—-Three pounds prunes for 25 cents at
Bette & Farringtons. J 22-tf
Selectman Isaac Selleck is keeping
tabs on the number of tramps granted
lodging.
The choir of the First Congregational
church are arranging for a praise ser-
vice for next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Harris Of No. 27 Spring
Hill, this city, is seriously ill at the
home of relatives in Bridgeport.
“And crook the pegnant hinges Of
the knee where thrift may follow fawn-
ing, ” was greatly in evidence yesterday.
Nine Wandering rWillies were given
lodging at the Hotel Howard on Smith
street last night, and this morning were
released.
The Condition of Mrs, Charlotte F.
Raymond who is critically ill at her
home on Knight street, remains about
the same.
A missionary meeting will be held at
the Baptist church next Friday evening
for which a programme Of unusual ex-
cellenge has been paepared.
[Prof Andrew J. Seymour appeared
brfore a large and well pleased and-
ience in the Opera House last. His
performances were wonderful and mys-
tifying.
The railroad ticket office at Winni‘
pauk was burglarized Monday night.
Nothing Of value was taken. It is
thought to have been the work of
amateurs. '
Next week an inventory will be taken
at Arnold 85 Co.’s foundry on Hoyt
street, necessitating the closing of the
works for about two weeks, during
which time a. number of improvements
will be made.
The Gilbert 85 Bennett Manufactur-
ing company’s building at Georgetown
was damaged by fire to the amount of
$15200. Monday evening. The fire or-
iginated in the galvanizing department.
\
At the Congregational church chapel
to-morrow eyening, Rev. T. K. Noble
will give his usual .bi-monthly lecture
preparatory to holy communion which
will be observed next Sunday morning.
—~Flour 50 cents a bag atBetts & Far-
rington’s. J22 if
Captain Stephen Henry Smith lies at
the point of death at his home on New-
town avenue. He‘s brother Frank Smith
has been summoned from his western
home and it is expected will reach here
today. _
According to the R. 0. calendar there
will be eight days of abstinence.—Wed-
nesdays and Fridays—next month.
Other days of observance are March
7th, St. Thomas Aquinas; 17th, St. Pat-
rick; 18th, St. Gabriel; 19th, St. Jo.
seph; 25th, Annunciation of the B. V.
M.; 22d, Passion Sunday; 29th, Palm
Sunday.
——A new line i f picture moldings just
received. Hayes,’ 5 Main St.
Ansonia Sentinel: “Dave Seymour,
the well-known comedian who appear-
ed here with More, during four of the
latters’s engagement at the Sterling,
was in town, Sunday. Mr. Seymour
has a wide circle of friends in this city
who were glad to shake his hand. He
is the son of a wealthy NewYork build-
ing contractor.” -
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 incri-
tion Perry & Cameron, prominent drug‘gists
of Flushing, Michigan. They say: “We
have no hesitation in recommending Chain-
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.
Weed, Druggist.
—-———— —< .—
SOUTH NORWALK.
The South Norwalk office of THE EYE-
MNG GAZETTE is at the store of
0. D. Newman, No. 12 North Main
street. Mr. Homer M. Byington is
in charge, and orders for the GA-
ZETTE, or Job Printing left with
him will receive prompt attention.
’ l
The Odd Fellows will work the third
degree on three candidates this evening.
Theymet last night and rehearsed.
Mr. George Van Alstyne will enter-
tain a few friends at whist at his home
onTHigh street this evening. .
The Friday Afternoon club will meet
with Mrs. Frank .B. Lawton, of Elm-
wood ayenue Friday afternoon.
A pug dog, the property of Master
Ely Raymond has strayed away and
fears are entertained that it has; been
stolen. " .
Frank Dugan, the infant sen - of
James and Josephine Dugau, who died-
Monday at his home on North Main
street, was buried this morning.
“Mr. C. Swaitz, of Haviland street,
accompanied his son Charles to Jersey . '
City yesterday to see him off for Soulhi
ern Pines.
Minnie Lester will open a week’s eu-
gagemsnt at Hoyt’s Theatre, March 9.
She has with her an excellent band and
orchestra and is being greeted by lrrge
houses.
The “ Tornado” will be presented at
Hoyt’s Theatre to-morrow evening. It
is one of the best scenic productions
now on the stage and should have a good
house. '
Organist Humieton, of the Congre-
gational church, will begin a series of
lectures on Wagner’s operas at Mrs.
John H. Ferris’ residence this afici-
noon. Forty tickets were issued, that
being the limited number.
The ladies of the Baptist church gave
a chowder supper in the church parlors
last evening. It was a decided success,
a large number being present and a
large amount Of chowder sold. William
B. Reed made the chowder which was
excellent. The entertainment was also
very interesting.
George Whelpley, of Trowbridge 8;
Co.,was the happiest man in South Nor-
walk yesterday. He whistled, sang,
danced and gave away cigars in mm
until his friends thought that he had
gone draft or struck a rich gig. It
took an EVENING GAZETTE reported five
minutes to get him quiet long enough
to say that it was the twelfth anniver-
sary of his marriage.
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet in the Odd Fellows rooms in
Hoyt’s Theatre to-morrow night and
initiate four Candidates. ' The new
gowns and crowns haVe arrived and are
on exhibition at W. A. Benedict’s.
They are very beautiful being made of
velvet decorated with goll and silver
braid and vari-colored sto ue‘s. To: mor-
row night they will be worn for the fiist
time. It will be a big time for Sher-
man Council. Grand Regent, Prentice,
of Hartford, Grand Secretary, Hol-
loway, of Milford, Chairman of Grand
Financial Committee, Mathison, of
Milford, and several other high officers
will be present. After the meeting
refreshments will be servei. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Chester ’F. Tolles cele-
brated their golden wedding at their
home on Havila-nd street last night.
The rooms Were profusely decorated
with flowers, palms, greens and ferns,
the work of Florist Smith. The dining
room was dressed in yellow, to repre-
sent gold, the parlor in pink, the re-
ception room in white, and the sitting
room in garnet. The guests were re. .
' children of the happy couple.
I It broke out on the mantel piece and
‘ceived byMr. and Mrs. Tolles assisted
by Mr. and-Mrs. Chester F. Tolles, jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tolles, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Tolles, Mrs. Charles Burns,
and Miss Elsie Raymond and the grand-
Caterer
Laue furnished the supper in his usual
style and everything passed off most
successfully. Among the many presents
received, was a hundred dollars in gold.
Mr. and Mrs. Tolles celebrated their
silver wedding twenty-five years ago in
a similar manner. ' \
Mrs. Christian Michel who occupies
thegooms over 0. D. Newman’s paint
store, was startled yesterday by hear-
ing somebody pounding on the floor.
Running to the room of Louis J. Lar-
son she found him lying in bed and
calling for the ambulance. On a tablet
near the sick man stood an empty one
ounce bottle, which had been filled with
hydrochloric acid, which the man had
swallowed. She immediately ran down
stairs and notified ‘Mr. Newman. He
summoned Officer Decker and the lat-
ter went after D. J. F. Kennedy, who
took the sick man to the hospital where
he now lies in a dangerous condition.
The acid had eaten into the lining Of his
throat anl stomach leaving it 'raw. He
has a fair chance to live but will never
recover from the effects of the powerful
acid. When seen by a GAZETTE report-
er Mr. Larson said that he was in debt,
out of work and despondent and that if
the acid did not kill him he would take
something else that would. Mr. Larson
hasa son Victor, who is a hatter and
lives with him.
Colonel Russell Frost had quite a
lively fire at his home on Courrland
Place, Monday evening. All the house-
hold were upstairs wit-h the exception
of one servant girl who was in the
kitchen. Happening to go into the
dining room she discovered the fire and
immediately summoned the Colonel.
the mantel cover and all the woodwork
was one mass of flames when the Colonel
rushed in. Selzing the cover be pulled
it off onto the flOor and stamped «.nt
the fire and then quickly extinguished
the mantel and other places which were
on fire. It was a lucky thing that the
tire was discovered just when it was for
bad it been undiscovered a few minutes
later the whole house would have been
in flames. As it was the large rug on
the floor was burned in different places
as were also the porliers. The Colonel
estimates the damage fr ")m :-moke and
fire at $300. It is not known how the
fire originated. The gas was turned
down and a lamp on the other side of
the room was turned lo -v and lhi— re Was
no fire n‘nywhe. e near the place where
the flames were first discovered and
their origin is shrouded in misterv.
'l he Latter Day Saints will give a
chowder, supper and entertainment at
the school house on Friday evrning.
4 - ._ .._.., I.
WESTPORT.
Harry B. Nichols of New York, is
Visiting his aunt, Mrs. F. H. Nash.
The bible class of the Saugaiuck M.
E. church will give a Washington tea
party at the parsonage this evening.
The large grain barn on Broadview
farm, owned by John Q. Adams, was
destroyed by fire Monday afternoon.
No insurance. '
The Chautauqua circle. met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. A. S.
Hoyt, instead of Tuesday evening, as
announced, on account of the colonial
supper at the M. E. church set for that
evening. A paper “The American
Press,” was read by Mr. Charles Fable.
0
NEW CANAAN.
The ladies of the Methodist church
are soon to give one of their popular
birthday sociables. ' -
Mrs. W. N. Searies is confined to her
residence by illness.
Miss Lillian Lockwood Of Stamford
is the: guest of E. E. Boss and fam'l".
Mrs. Gilbert P-irllsall has returned
from a long visit with her grandson. G
R. Stevens of New York.
On account of sickness in the family,
the school of Mrs. R. I. Fancher on
Maple avenue is closed.
E. B. Lawrence. the furniture dealer,
will soon put a handsome “ladder and
chair wagon” on the road, with Frank
F. 'Searles as conductor.
. -._.._._,.__‘*.,_,.._____ —-——-
Threw’ Away His Canes.
Mr. D. \Viley, ex‘postmaster, Black Creek,
3'. Y., was so badly afflicted with rheuma-
;i.-;m that he was only able to hobble around
with canes, and even then it ' caused him
"great pain. After using Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm he was so much improved that. he
threw away his canes. He says this lini-
inent 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. _
CO
Home Training.
If mothers would only realize the full
significance of the truth expressed in
the trite saying: “As the twig is Bent
the tree inclines,” the next generation
of men and women would surely be bet-
ter in every way, for it. is true that the
future well-being Of the man or wom-
an, physically, mentally and spiritually,
depends upon the thousand and one
little acts of seeming unimportance
that make up the child’s, daily life.
It is the home training ,the child re-
ceives that makes its future “for better
or for worse.”—Womankind.
....... ,..- , y ._ e.» .
BITS. or HISTORY. ‘3
Books were originally made of boards
or bark of trees, then of skin and parch-
ments. Papyrus was. used in Egypt.
, Vellum leaves were invented by Atta-lus.
king Of Pergamus, about198 B. C. The
most ancient are the Pentateuch of
Moses and the poems of Homer and
Hesiod. ' .
Miss Ada. Latimer has sung the hymn
to Apollo, found at Delphi in 1893, be-
fore the Woman’s University club of:
New York. . It is thought that this song
of Greek devotion has not been sung
since the Ionian boatmen heard the
cry: “Great Pan is dead,” about Christ-
mastide, A. D. 4. .
The Explanation of It.
The Chairman of the Hod Carriers’
Convention-—Dere’s a mistake bin made.
Ivery man has voted. Dere’s 19 av‘ye,
an’ de count shows tin ayes an’ only
eight noes.
The Clerk—VVull. Finnerty only has
wan eye—Philadelphia. Record. ’ '
—In the 14th century astrological
rings were fashionable in Italy. The 7
settings were carved with various em-
blems and symbols.
an E ‘
Aijoumedliniial tily Meeting.
NOTICE ishereliy given. the t the Adjourned
Annual Meeting of the City cf N orwalk. will
be held in the Town House. in said City, Mon-
day, March 2d. 1896. at 7:30 O’clock in the even-
ing. for the following purposes. to wit:
1. To appropriate from the city treasury
such moneys as may be deemed necessai y for
the use of each of the Departments of said city
for the ensuing fiscal year.
2. To lay a tax upon the ralable estate wiih-
in said City. contained in the assessment list
last completed, to an amount sufficient. to meet
and provide for said appropriations so to be
made. _ .
3. To hear reports of City officials, and to
transact any other business ihat may be pro; -
erly considered at said meeting.
The Council of said City has ma-ie the fol-
lowing detailed estimate of the amount of
money which in its judgment will be necessary
and requisite to meet and provide for each of
the Departments of the City Government, for
the next ensuing fiscal year:
Finance Departmeur......_. .. $12,500
Administrative “ ............. 4.0m
l olice " ............. 4,4‘35
Sewer " .- ............ 1.:‘00
Highway _ " ............. 4,0: ll
Lights “ ............. 6,9" 0
Fire 2.000
Dated at the 4 i y of Sci-Walk, Felvruary 2rith,
11:96.
By order of the (”cured of said City.
Attr st:
13- J1. LOCKWCOI‘.
U ty (Jerk.
5“?” 31a? 5‘ '7'! 'q
H» ’il it:
“‘55s '8 ' $5574
mailman .i an CllltllEllN:
Be it known that. H. J & G. S. Grumman.
agents. of Norwalk, Fa. rrieid County. and
State of Connecticut, do hereby certify that
they, as such agents. are engaged in the b1181-
ness of mar ut'acturing. bottling and selling of
soda water, lager beer, curbOnated beverages
and Similar b verages and the bottling and
selling of.siinilu.r drinks in bottles uni box- 3
wth our names. mark. mark or deviofi ,
l)":Lilll8'l, stamped, blown. etched Ol' o hei'wise
produced upon such hottl. s and boxes. 11:1
the following is a deseriptiou «.f the diarie-
guishing nan 6. names. mares or rlei'i es need
by us upon our bottles and briXe>. re 1)uct-.\'e-
1y. namely:
BOTTLES on WHICH ARE
“ H. J. & G. S. Grumman." ,
" H. J. 5'. G. S. Grumman. agenls."
“ S. Grumman."
“ George Grumman."
“S. Grumman do Son.”
"H. J. 8; G. S- G.”
BOXES ON WHICH ARE
“ ' mma .”
“ H. G. 8: G. S Grnmme ii "
FOUNTAINS.
"H. J. and G. S. G."
‘t S‘ G.”
AL J. G.”
We use and claim andhave the sole light to
use the above-descriptive names and‘marks
in our said busmess. 'Olll‘ principal place of
business is Situated in Norwalk. Couniy Of
Fairfield, and State of Connecticut.
This notice and discrimion is made. filed
and published in pursuanze of Chapter XCIII
of Public Acts of State of Connecticut. as
passed January sesswn 1895. Drovrding there-
for and forbidding all persons to use or traflic
in any of said marked bdttles. etc. contrary 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 waiters and
drinks above mentioned. and other similar
beverages. p
H. J. & G. S. GRUMMAN. AGENTS.
By HENRY J. Gunman. N.
. GEORGE S. Grumman.
In pr- sence of ‘
J. BELDEN HURTBUTT.
H. ‘A HITMOltE GREGORY.
Dated at Norwalk, February 24. 1896.
STATE OF CONNECTICU l‘.
COUNTY OF FAleFIELD
. Norwalk. February 24. 1896.
On this 24th day-of tebruary. 1H96, before
me iersonally appeared Henry J. Grumman
and George S. Grumman. composmg firm H.
J. .lr. G.S. Grummamsgenrs. to me known,
and known to me to be the intiividuals de-
scribed in and who executed the foregoing
certificate, and_earh acknowledged that he
executed for said firm the same for the pur-
pose therein mentioned.
J. BELDEN HURLBUTT.
hotary Pubic.
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 chem—cure
your Backache. These pills cost
50 cents at the dru‘ggists.
A book about Backache, free.
Buker Pill 60., Bangor, Me.
PERNO NA L.
E ItanAL—Enterprise Meat Chopper No.
10. chops two pounds in one minute.
South Norwalk Hardware Co.
FOR SA LE.
FOR SALE—The Enterprise raisin seeder
will remove every seed without was-‘6. 1
pound in five minutes. South NorWalk Hard-
ware Company. '
OR SALF—A new milch cow. and calf.
Roar . e 24%
WAN 1‘ ml).
ANTED—Purchasers for our floor
12 hours. S 'uth Aorwalk Hardwaie o.
1'0 REM.
l’ 0 BENT—The Colonial Residence NO. 1:38
East avenue. All modern improvements
and partly furnished. JAMES L. STEVENS. 124
East Avenue. 3'13 tf
ET EILEEEE
TUESDAY, BIARC fl 3.
HAPPY
THOUGHTS.
WOOD & SHEPARD-’8
so... some BUT
Must expensive Farce-Comedy
ever seen on tour. incluoing
WOOD 81. SHEPARD.
3—Sisters ller‘i'ees—3. Cu nroy or McFarlanda,
William KellairflVill am H. Macs. Nellie Sen‘
nut. 20 others. - ’ '
- ' 250,35c, 530 and 75::
Seats nonr on‘sale at Plaisted’s
and \V_eed’s Drug Stores.
sown TOPlC-S.
’ Prices,
Norwalk Opera House
FOR TWO NIGHTS.
Wednesday'and Saturday Evenings,
Feb 26th‘and 29m.
'i'liE UN 1'
.3 {Li - i.- a. it. £13 ti
and superb ccmpany in
llldlli'ibe Tanner,
Classic Orchestra.
‘7 Old Rube’s Funnv Dance.
bEE The Trick Pony, Young Rube.
. The Prize SLBea nard. Tanner.
A company of Singers, Dancers and Acting
People.
Popular Prices Prevail. Reserved Seats now
on sale at W code and Tomlinson s Drug Stores.
Prices,-25, 35 and 50 Cents.
HOYT’S THEATRE
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27.
imam.
Prices. - 25c. S503. 50c and 75c
Seats now on sa‘e at Plaistedis and Weed’s
Drug Stores.
Air.
..
.14 c‘ fll‘rfl
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I;
RAMBLER,
GALES,
IDEAL. _
ga-E‘ORMER, .
G—O'I'I-IAM
Prices min $40 to 8100. Large Stock to Select from.
THE J. T. PROWlTT co. 45 MENE‘AEEFE’ONN.
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Apply to BARTHOLOMEW HUNT. Sftgp Rock
paints: 50 different shades. dry hard in’ _
With Great Street Parade. Elegant Band-and
LINCOLN J. oaRTEjn’s MAMMOTH". .
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Norwalk Chronicler