THE EVENING GAZETTE-
ENTERED AT ran POST OFFICE IN Noawsnx
As A Newsrara'a.
HAIL S UBSOBIPTIONS.
DAILY. one year. 23; six months, $1.73: three
months. $1.00; one month, 330. '
WEEKLY. one year. in advance. $1.00; six
months, 600.; three months. 33c. ~
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1896.
‘ Stamford’s New Daily.
We are in receipt of a copy of the
Tribune which made its first appear-
ance in Stamford on Monday under the
editorship of O. W. Thomas, late of the
Greenwich Graphic. 'It is a healthy
youngster and if push and energy will
make a success of it Bro. Thomas is the
man who can furnish both. We wish
the Tribune successin its new under—
taking.
'An Important Omission.
We are sorry not to find in the call
for the annual adjourned c.ty meeting,
published in another column, provision
for the purchase of a new fire truck for
a [cheer Hook and Ladder company.
The truck now in use by that com-
pany was sufficient in days long ago but
now it is' practically of no value and
rhould be disposed of and a new one
purchased. If we remember rightly it
was bought jointly by the borough and
company sometime during the seven?
ties and has been repeatedly repaired
for a number of years past and has now
outlived its usefulness. '
This is a matter which should receive
the attention of our city authorities at
\.
an early date. and an appropriation
should be called for at once and a mod-
ern apparatus purchased.
HERE AND THERE.
The Tornado will strike Hoyt’s Thea-
tre this evening.
Mrs. Frank S. Bailwitz is visxting
friends in New York city.
The Knights of the Mystic Chain will
hold a sociable to-morrow evening.
The Adelphi club will take part in an
entertainment at Weston March 5th.
.—~Flour 50 cents a bag at Bette & Faré
rington’s. J 22 If
Old Rube Tanner will return to the
Nor walk Opera House Saturday night.
Thirteen “tramps,” so called, were
given lodging ‘at the Hotel Howard last
night.
Tyler Waters is negotiating for the
purchase of the milk route owned by C.
1’. Fish.
Concord Division, S. of T. will visit
Rising Star Division of Rowayton, to-
morrow night. '
It is hoped that Congressman Hill’s
gubernatorial boom has not reached
tee bad poverty stage.
Miss Edna Brown, of Norwalk, was
in town last evening, calling on friends.
—Stamf01 (1 Tribune. '
——Fine butter 25 cents per pound at
Bet-ts a Farrington’s J 22-tf
At a meeting of Buckingham Post, G.
A. R., last evening, Nicholas Kline was
mustered in as a member.
Miss Belle Wolfhegel, of Patterson,
N J., is visiting her friend Mrs. G,
Fred Austin on River street.
Commissioner Kellogg had a gang of
men at work early this morning freeing
the city crosswalks of snow.
Groceryman Raymond is caring for a
peruucutus which has uninvited located
itself on the back of his neck.
——A new line of picture moldings just
received. Hayes,’ 5 Main St.
Eddie Kinsella who received injuries
in one of the machines at a mill in Win-
Illpallk is threatened with lockjaw.
A petition will be presented at the
next meeting of the city council asking
for an electric light on Wilton aveniie.
Mrs. Lizzie Crucett is critically ill at
her home in New York city. She is a
Slate-1‘01 the Bailwrtz Brothers of this
City.
L. D. Whittemore of Stamford -has
purchased of Fred Ambler the tricycle
which has a record second to none in
the State. -
——Soda crackers 5 cents per pouna, 6
pounds 201‘ 25 cents at Bette & Fan-ing-
tun’s. J 22-11
Judge Asa B. Woodward and Gen.
Charles Oimstead also witnessed the.
Marvin deed to the Ludlow'momument
plot, executed ye sterday.»
It is reported that M. Murray Will
apply for a license to sell intoXicants at
he store formerly occupied by Mrs.
Margaret Barnes on Franklin avenue.
qJanitorzBenedict of Buckingham Boat
is on the sick list.
The condition of Miss Esther L.
Smith who has been sick for several
months past at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Sarah L. Bessey on West avenue,
is thought to be critical.
A bursted water pipe in Our Brothers
Lodge room in the Centennial building,
a leak from which was discovered in
time to prevent serious damage, is be-
ing placed in repair to-day. ‘
Rev. Mr. Steele, of Trinity church,
New York, who was to have conducted
the Lenten services at the chapel of
Our 'Holy Saviour last evening. was
owing to illness, unable to be present,
and the Rector, S. H. Pond had charge
of the same. The services were of an
instructive nature.
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 men-
tion Perry & Cnmeron,’prominent drug‘gists
of Flushing, Michigan. They say: We
have no hesitation iii-recommending Cham-
berlain’s Cough Remedy to our customers
as it is the best cough medicmehve have
ever sold, and always gives satisfaction.’
For sale at 25 and 50 centsa bottle by E' P.
“’eed, Druggist.-
—»4 0
SOUTH NORWALK.
The South Norwalk office of THE EVE-
NING GAZE [‘TE 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-
ZET (E, or Job Printing left with
him will receive prompt attention.
The Tornado will strike Hoyt’s
Theatre this evening. .
There was a very high tide in the
harbor this morning.
Miss Vivian Soderstrom has returned
from a visit withjriends in Brooklyn.
The United Order of American Me-
chanics will hold a meeting to-morrow
night. 1
Mrs. Howard Holmes, of Franklin
street, spent yesterday with Miss Maud-
ella Shores in Bridgeport.
The wife and children of William
Johnson, who have been sick with the
measles, are reported as improving.
dated were an hour late last night
owing to the burning of the Berlin depot.
The yacht Viola was blown ashore in
Northport harbor Tuesday and now
lies on the rocks, with her bow out of
water.
Herman Snyder is reported as feeling
much better and it is hoped will soon
be around again in his former good
heath.
The Swordfish club has entered the
contest for the EVENING GAZETTE’s $400
piano and “Speeler” Smith is Once more
made happy.
Manager Hoyt says the “ I‘own Topic"
company. which will play here next
Tuesday, is one of the best comedy
companies on the stage.
The officers of Union Lodge, No. 5,
F. and A. M., of Stamford will Visit,Old
Well Lodge next Tuesday evening, and
confer the Master MasOn’s degree. .
Elmer Hoper, aged 35, of WestiHaven,
a brakeman on the Consolidated, slip-
ped from a freight car between this
city and Naugatuck yesterday and was
beheaded.
The two horses belonging§,.to the
South Norwalk Beef company which
have been sick with distemper, have
nearly recovered under the skillful care
of Veterinary Bates.
‘Mr. A. Solmans is in the western
part of New York state buying a car-
load of horses. “Eddie” Connor left
two weeks ago and Mr. Solmans fol-
lowed a week later.
The Red Men give their much talked
of dance to-morrow night. The ar-
rangement committee has completed its
work and expect to give a more enjoy-
able dance than the last one.
The Friday Afternoon club will meet
With Mrs. F. D. Lawton, {of Elmwood
avenue, to-morrow afternoon. A very
interesting program has been prepared
by Mrs. John Henry Knapp.
Mrs. J. W. Si udwell will celebrate
her birthday on the 4th of March by
entertaining a few friends in her rooms
at the Mahackemo Hotel. Quite a
number of invitations have been issued.
Jacob Ericson, the Norwegian fire-
man at the Mahackemo hotel, has re-
ceived notice from his home that a sum
of money has been left him, and he will
sail for Norway about the first of May.
The necessary documents were sign-
ed by Selectman Selleck this morning
to have Louis J. Larson, who attempt-
ed suicide Tuesday, and is now at the
Norwalk Hospital, committed to the
State Hospital for Insane.
rl‘he Duplicate Whist club will not
meet this week but will be entertained
by Mrs. W. H. Swords, of South Main
street next week Thursday. when the
new game, progressive duplicate whist,
will be introduced for the first time.
Charles Wust appeared before Judge
Frost this morning charged with non-
support. He plead guilty and as he
could not get a bondsman received a
jail sentence of thirty days. Wust said
he was not able to support his wife be-
cause he had no work. Mrs. Wust was
formerly Miss Katy Britto.
Nearly all the trains on the ConsoliJ
:2 The Odd Fellows met in their room
in Hoyt’s Theatre last night and worked
the third degree on three candidates.
After the work an oyster supper was
served and George Whelpley generous.
1y passed around cigars. , ’
George R. Van Alstyne entertained a.
number of his friends at his home on
High street last evening. Whist was
the game of the evening and four tables
were occupied by the players. Mrs. E.
B. Baker won the ladies prize, a silver
hat pin, and Mr. W. 0. Facts the gen-
tleman's, a silver card case and cards.
The Consolidated road has just fin-
ished a large number of improved
freight and coal cars. They were start-
ed to rolling yeserday. The cars are of
the latest design, and are built with
especial View to protect brakemen from
unnecessary exposure to danger. They
are fitted with self coupling bumpers
and air brakes patent and sideboards.
Charles H. Young of Rowayton and
Miss Grace DarlingParker of this city
will be married§at the home of the bride
.this evening, at six o,clock, by Rev. A. -
S. Kavanagh. The best man will be
George Scofield of Rowayton, and the
bridesmaid will be Miss Fannie Parker.
The couple will go to the new home the
bridegroom has in readiness on Logan
avenue, Rowayton.
Organist Humiston, of the Congre-
gational church, gave the first of his
series of lectures on Wagner’s operas at
Mrs. John H. Ferris’ house on West
street yesterday afternoon. The rooms
were filled although quite a number
were kept away by the inclement
weather. Mr. Humiston took the sub-
ject the first act of the opera “Das
Rheingold” and treated it an able map-
ner, interspersing his remarks with
some of the sweetest tunes contained in
that opera. The next lecture will be
held at the home of Mrs. John H. Fer-
ris on March 11th, when Mr. Humistdh
will lecture on the opera “Die ,Wal-
gure.”
,
Threw Away His Canes.
Mr. D. W'iley, err-postmaster, Black Creek,
N. Y., was so badly afflicted with rheuma-
tism that he was only able to hobble around
with canes, and even then it caused him
great pain. After using Chamberlain’s/Pain
,Bzilm'he was so much improved that he
threw away his canes. He says this lini-
nient 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.
. ___,______,, .0. -———-———---
'DARIEN.
A remonstranceis being made against
granting Mat. Lambert a license for
his Stony Brook hotel.
Miss Lizzie Fenton has removed to
the residence of Alvah Wilmot at Ox
Ridge. ~
Miss Mary Hindley is‘quite ill. , .
Mrs. William H. Bates of Philadel—
phia is visiting Mrs. S. C. Silliman'.
Carl Wurze, son of William Wnrz,
who was injured by an explosion of
powder some days ago and taken to the
New York Eye Infirmary, :returned
home on Tuesday and it is thought that
his eyesight will be saved.
The "green suits” have appeared in
Darien. ' ‘ .
It is snspicioned that the St. Bernard
dog “Berry,” owned by E. A. Hall,
which died on Saturday was poisoned.
A dispossess warrant was yesterday
issued by Justice Scbieldknetch against
William Preston in favor oijrs. Ward.
at.
_ wesrrom.
Westport’s new trolley line is grow-
ing more popular every day.
”The EVENING GAZETTE in Wertport
can be obtained of Joseph Mills and H.
A. Stone.
The post [office change as contem-
plated by the new postmaster, is not
very generally approved.
At the fourth :quarterly conference
for the Saugatuck 5M. E. church, held
Monday evening at the parsonage, Rev ‘
Mr. Gilbert received a unanimous call
to remain the pastor of the church for
another year.
The origin: of the fire at John Q.
Adams' barn on Monday is still a deep
mystery. Fifteen minutes before the
fire broke out Mr. Adams had been in-
side the structure, leaving, as he sup-
posed, everythinglall right.
The Alleged Postcflice Thief.
PORTLAND, Me., Feb. 27.—The man ur-
rested here yesterday for attempting to
sell large quantities of postage stamps,
whose name is Raymond, is now thought
to have robbed a postoliioe at Norton,
Mass, last Sunday. '
Land For a. New Yale Building.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 27.—Yale university
has purchased 108 feet of land in York
street, just south of the D. K. E. society
building. It is said that a. new college
building. possibly an alumni ball, will he
built on the site.
Steamer Lainington Floated.
FIRE ISLAND, Feb. 26.—The steamer
Lamington was floated today. She passed
Fire island at half past 7 in tow of tug
J. D. Jones, the tug D. S. Arnot being
astern of the Lamington acting as a. rud-
der. .
Steamer St. Paul Sails.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—-_The American
line steamer St. Paul, which has been in
drydock at Newport News, arrived here
today. Instead of sailing at her usual hour
she did not get away until evening.
Rear Admiral _Fyfl‘e Dead.
OMAHA, Feb. 27.—A special to The Bee
from Pearce. Nob, says: Rear Admiral
Joseph Fyffo. U. S. N.. retired, died in
this city after an illness of about three
weeks.
CTflE EvENINGIGeZETrE:)*
STUDIO FACTS .AND FANCIES.
To cultivate American women in lib-
era-l arts - at Paris and New York the
American National institute has just
been chartered at Albany, N. Y.
It is said that in early life Du Mauri-
er’s greatest ambition was to become a.”
water~color painter. He did not then
expect that his pencil would make him
more famous than his brush. and his
pen do more for him than either.
Jose D. Benjumca, a. Sevillian, who
resides in New York, owns a Murillo
which is hung over the side altar of
St. Andrew’s church, corner of 127th
street and Fifth avenue. The work is
probably a. genuine example, and repre-
sents the “Martyrdom of St. Andrew."
A society of men of art is being
formed in Paris, after the model of
the SOciete de-Gens de Lott-res, to watch
over the interests of artists. At the
head of the movement are Tony Robert
Fleury, Dubufe, Puvis de Chavannes,
Bouguereau, Dctaille' and Roll. For-
eigners will be admitted.
Among Americans who have made a.
distinguished success in Europe lately
is the artist Edwin A. Abbey. He has
been exhibiting a. collection of paint-
ings at the rooms of the Fine Arts us-
sociation in London, and society flocks
to see and admire them. Mr. Abbey
himself is much sought after socially.
A decorative reproduction of the
deathmask of Gen. Grant, which was
taken 20 minutes after his death, has
been jointly designed by Karl Gerhardt,
who took it, and Walter Sanford, an
artist of Hartford, Conn. A number of
replicas of it will be taken for various
G. A. R. posts.
Vere-stohagin, the famous Russian
painter of battle scenes, lost the fore-
finger of his rig-ht hand by the bite of
a leopard, while the middle finger bears
the marks of a. shot received on the field
of battle. The flat part of the hand
is of abnormal formation, and the right
arm was broken some years ago while
the artist was sketching in the Steppes.
NAVIES AND ARMIES.
The navy department contemplates a.
complete rehabilitation of the Annapo-
lis navy academy at a- cost of $6,000,000.
Aluminum has proved a failure in
the Yarrow torpedo boat built about a.
year ago for the French government.
Water has so corroded the metal mat
is can be penetrated with slight pres-
sure.
In bidding for the new first-class
cruisers for the British navy there was
but one ,per cent. difference between
the bids of the three competing firms.
About $2,150,000 will be paid for’eucli
11,000~ton vessel.
A French non-commissioned officer
of hussars recently undertook on a
wager to ride 248 miles in 100 hours On
a. 12-year-old troop horse. He won by
an hour and 27 minutes, riderand horse
showing little Sign of fatigue.
A Dutch court-martial has decided
that it is not insuborclinate for a. sol-
dier to refuse to wash hisface when
ordered to do so by his commanding
officer. and the high military court of
the kingdom has confirmed the de-
Cision.
Candidates for promotion from the
ranks in the British army must be un-
der 26 years of age, must have attained
the rank of sergeant, have a. first-class
certificate of education, a clean reg-
imental record, and must be unmar-
ried. This is not encouraging for vet-
erans.
TABLE MANNERS FOR CHILDREN.
Drink from the cup—never from the
saucer.
7_ Teaspoons are left in the saucer, not
in the cup.
Making a noise, either in eating or
drinking, is vulgar.
Always cheerfully defer to older peo-
ple and to guests.
Eat slowly and do not fill the mouth
with large quantities.
Eat the food served or quietly leave
it on the plate without remark.
Avoid drumming with the fingers or
feet; it is the height of impolitcness.
If in doubt at any time as to what is
proper follow the example of others of
more experience.
Patiently await the coming of your
turn; do not follow with the eyes the
food served to others. '
Never unnecessarily handle the
dishes, or in any other Wfly exhibit
nervousness or impatience.
Do not feel obliged to “clean up the
plate;” especially do not make ‘a. labori-
ous display of doing so.
Do not ask for any particular part of
a. i'owl or similar dish unless asked .
yopr preference; in that case always
indicate some part, and if there really
be no choice, designate the portion with
which the host can most conveniently
render service—Chicago Tribune.
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY. ‘
The Cleveland chamber of commerce
has decided to erect a. $500,000 building.
The oil men in Natona county, Wyo.,
are busy developing their properties.
South Carolina’s liquor dispensary
profits up to October 31 aggregated
$210,000.
A The Swiss government made a profit
of about $1,000,000 last year on its mo-
nopoly in spirits. _
Large shipments of dried canaigre
root, the substitute for bark in ten-
ning, are being sent from Arizona. to
Europe. ' ,
The Florida orange crop was about
80,000 boxes, with good prices, but sev-
eral past seasons have yielded 5,000,000
to 6,000,000 boxes each.
The Cincinnati Price Current cili-
mates a probable Winter packing by
March 1 of 7,385,000 hogs, as against
7,190,000 for the previous wintersea-
son. '-
One of the most remarkable exports
of the gold coast is that of monkey
skins. During the last five years an
average of 175,000 skins have been an-
nuall y exported.
"Mr. Snaggs was accosted on the street
the other day by a beggar who was
'covered with. a very remarkable mass of
patched and ragged garments, and who
said: ' ’ - ~
- “Mister, haven’t you some old clothes
‘ you could give a. fellow '2” ’ .. 7 , ,.
Snaggs Surveyed thef. beggar -' from
head to foot and then asked: '
“Are not the clothes you have on old
enough for you ?”—Pittsburgh Chron- .
icle-Telegraph. '
——Divorce has been legal in France
now for eight years. In the first year
the number was 1,700; in the second,
4,000; in 1894 it was 8,000, the total for
the eight years being 40,000. The‘
working classes supply the largest
proportion, 47rper cent.; the peasants
the smallest, 7 per cent.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given. that the Adjourned
Annual Meeting of the City of Norwalk, 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 necessary for
the use of each of the Departments of said city
for the ensuing fiscal year.
2. To lay a tax upon the ratable estate with-
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 that may be pro}:-
erly considered at said meeting.
The Council of said City has made the fol-
lowing detailed estimate of the amount of
money which in its judgment will benecessary
and requisite to meet and provide for each of
the Departments of the City Government, for
the next ensuing fiscal year:
Finance Department. . . ,. .. $12,500
Administrative " .. . . . . . . . . 4,000
Police " ............. 4.465
Sewer " .. . .......... 1,200
Highway “ 4.0!.0
Lights “ ............. 6,960
Fire “ ............. 2,000
Dated at the City of Norwalk. February 20th.
1896.
By order of the Connoil of said City.
' Attr st:
E. M. LOCKWO/OD.
City Clerk.
tEliTlfltli‘E. f
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY EDNGEHN':
Be it known that. H. J A: G. S. Grumman.
agents. of Norwalk, Fa rrieid County. and ,
State of Connecticut. do hereby certify that l
they, as such agents. are engaged in the busi~
ness of manufacturing. bottling and selling of
soda water. lager beer, carbonated beverages
and Similar over-ages and vhe bottling and
Selling of similar drinks in bottles and boxrs
wth our names. mark, marks or devices,
branded. stamped, blown. etched or Otherwise
produced upon such bottles and boxes, and
the following is a description of the distin-
guishing nan. e. names. merits or devices used
by us upon our bottles and boxes. respective-
ly, namely:
BOTTLESKON WHICH ARE
“ H. J. A: G. S. Grumman.” .
" H. J. .85 G. S. Grumman, agents.”
" S. Grumman."
“ George Grumman.”
“ S. Grumman At Son.”
"H. J. & G. So G.”
BOXES on WHICH ARE
“ Grumman.”
“ H. G. dB G. S. Grumman ”
FOUNTAINS.
“ H. J. and G. S. G.”
u S. G.”
.‘ J. GI”
We use and claim and have the sole light to
use the above-descriptive names and marks
in our said busuiess. Our principal place of
business is Situated in Norwalk. County of
Fairileld. and State of Connecticut.
This notice and dc seripiion is. made. filed
and published in pursuance of Chapter XCIII
of Public Acts of State of Connecticut. as
passed January sesSion 1595. Dl‘OViIIl 2' there-
for and forbiudml: all persons to use or traffic
in any of said marked bottle: . etc. contrary to
to the laws of said State. made to protect the
owners of bot't.es and boxes used in the manu-
t‘acture. bottling an.d,sale of the haters and
drinks above mentioned, and- other similar
beverages. ,
H. J. & G. S. GRUMMAN. AGENTS. ‘
By {HENRY J. Gnnrnux.
GEORGE S. (inhuman.
In presence of
J. BELDEN HURLBUTT.
H. WHITMORE GREGORY.
Dated at horwalk, February :24. 1896.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.)
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD f
. horwalk. February 24. 1896.
On this 24th day of hebruary. 1896. before
me i-ersonallyappeared Henry J. Grumman
and George S. Grumman. composmg firm H.
J. a u. 5. Grumman.agents. to me known,
and known to me to be the individuals do-
scribg-d 1n and who executed the foregoing
Certificate, andeaqh acknowledged that he
executed for said .firm the same for the pur-
pose therein mentioned.
J. BELDEN HURLBU'IT. .
Notary Pub ic.
. Februarv 19th, A. l). 1
Estate ( I‘ J asrnn t'. Nicannson, late of Nor-
walk in said District. deceased;
The Court of_ Probate for the District of
Norwalk. hath limited and allowed six months
t‘rom the date hereoffor the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to. present their accounts,
properly attested, Within said time will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
ISTR CT (f Norwalk, ss Probate Court,
. 896.
payment to HOMER MERRILL
Administrator
What ' I.
We do
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. Tfiey
will not build new Kidneys, but
will prevent disease from de-
stroying healthy ones:—cure
your Backache. These pills cost
50 cents at the druggists. .
A book about Backache, free.
Baker Pill 00., Bangor, Me.
PERSONAL.
ERSONAL—Enterprise Meat Chopper No.
- 10. chops two pounds in one minute.
South Norwalk Hardware Co.
FOR SALE.
F0 “_SALE—The Enterprise raisin seeder
will remove every seed without waste. ~l
pound in five minutes. South NorWalk Hard-
ware Company. '
WANTED.
ANTED—Purchasers for our floor
paints; 50 different sha des, dry hard in
12 hours. South Norwalk Hardware Co.
1‘0 RENT.
0 BENT—The Colonial Residence No. 128
East avenue. All modern improvements
and partly furnished. JAMES L. S'rninys, 1f24 _
East Avenue. 113 t
TUESDAY, MARCH 3.
HAPPY
NOTHING BUT THOUGHTS.
woooia SHEPARD’S'
rOWN TOPICS.
Most expensive Farce-Come-i y
ever seen on tour. including,r
WOOD & SHEPARD.
3—Sisters ller‘i‘ees—3. Conroy a McFarland,
William Kellar, Will am H. Mack. N: llie Sen-
nilt, 20 others. - ' ' '
ALL
FUN
25c. 35c, .50c and 750,
Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s,
and Weed’s Drug Stores.
Prices. -
Nerwalk Opera House
- ‘FORTWO NIGHTS. .
Saturday Evening, February 29th.
THE ONLY -
JOHN J.BL,ACK
and superb company in
Classic Orchestra.
ST“
I: The Prize StBernard. Tanner.
Popular Prices Prevail. Reserved Seats now
Old Rube’s Funnv Dance.
A company of Singers, Dancers and Acting
on sale at Weed s and Tomlinson’s Drug stores.
With Great Street‘Parade._Elegant Band and
The Trick Pony, Young Rube.
People.-
Prices, 25, 35 and 50 Cents.
HOYT’S THEATRE
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27.
THE T_(_)_l_llllD0.
A
LINCOLN J. CARTER’S MAMMOTH
SCENIC PRODUCTION,
Prices. - 250. 350. 500 and 75C
‘3
Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Weed’s
Drug Store 5.
IDEAL. .
STORMEB,
GQTHAM
. 9L ‘r
,_,., . .,
9-.
-¢. . ,v:
‘Prices from $40 to $100. Large Stock to Select from. J
THE J. _T. PROWITT‘ co,
45 MAIN
STREET,
NORWAL
K, CONN. .
v
"
Norwalk Chronicler