Evening gazette, Saturday, December 12, 1896 · page 8

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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NATIONAL CAPITAL

Congressman .Hill Introduces
a Bill for an Appropriation '
of $60,000.

 

 

A General Tariff Bill Probable. .

709 EAST CAPITOL STREET,

GAZErTE’s BUREAU, }
WASHINGTON, DEC. 11.

There was no session of the Senate
tO-day. . ‘
o o o

The House was occupied during day
and night by private and pension bills
and adjourned to Monday. ‘~‘

I O o 0

Our Mr. Hill introduced a biil appro-
priating $60,000 for a light and fog sig-
nal station aflGreen’s Ledge, Conn.

o o 0

There is no possible hope for the pas~
sage through the Senate by the repub-
licans of their proposed Emergency
Revenue Bill at this session. '

- o o o .

It seems probable that a general tar-
iff bill moderate, in its features, will

be prepared so it may be more
speedily disposed of at the con-

vening of the special session. Every-
body worthy ofa hearing will be ac-
corded one, whether he be for or
againsta tariff for more revenue and
protection.

I o o 0

‘Mr. Mark Hanna has left Washing-
ton for Ohio, heavily freighted it is
said, with Cabinet information for
President-elect McKinley.

 

The Cases Were Adjourned.

The cases of Whitlock and Weed,
who were arrested for illegal voting at
the recent town election did not take
place last Saturday as announced. Jus-
tice Silliman was obliged to be in
Ridgefield that day and notified both
parties that the case would be ad-
journed for one week. Notwithstandf
ing Whitlock’s lawyer, Mr. Keneally _of
Stamford, and Mr. weed’s counsel, his
brother Hanford 8., who is a New York
lawyer, were on hand with the prisoners
at the time set for the trial and waited
about the court room until 11 o’clock
and then departed. They make the
claim that the Justice has no right or
power to adjourn a case in such a sum-
mary way and claim that their clients
cannot now be tried upon the original
complaint, and it is said will contest
the case upon that ground. Justice
Silliman sees nothing unusual or un-
lawful in this adjournment, and will
open his court this Saturday morning
at .ten o’clock to try the cases, and the
prisoners, it is thought, will be on hand
with their c'ounsel.—-New Canaan Mes-
senger.

 

 

.._
Post Office Notes.

Mail Carrier Bennett was in New
York-city yesterday on business of
much importance.

A son was born to Letter Carrier
Percy Glendenning and wife yesterday.
A Christmas present as it were.

Henry M. Perry was “subbing” for
Mail Carrier Bennett yesterday, but

I did not attempt to drive Nancy Hanks.

 

Both Cubs Dead.

The twin polar bear cube of PoCahon-
tas and Garabaldi born in Bridgeport
recently, have died. The Union says:
“Pocahontas is natarally grief stricken
at her double affliction, but Garibaldi,
the cubs’ paternal progenitor who took
but a passing interest in them anyway,
seems to be rejoiced at being relieved
from the necesaity of their support. ”

o

The Vestry Meet.

The Grace church vestry met last
evening, to consider the matter of re-
trenchment in the expenses of the so-
ciety, and to devise means to reduce
the indebedtness. The matter was fully
discussed but to use the expression of
one of the vestry “not-hing definite was
consummated." ~

' a.....-n.___... -

Allowance Granted.

In the Superior Court. yesterday,
Attorney Light appeared in the divorce
case ofICharles I. Ezekiel of Norwalk
against Jennie I. Ezekiel, also of this
place, and asked the court for an allow-
ance pending the trial of _ the case.
The court allowed the defendant $23,
to be paid in one week. -
§>——~,—-——

~ Ho for Christmas.

The Mothers’ meeting of Grace
church Guild, are preparing for sale at
the Guild room on Saturday next, the
19th inst, an array of fancy articles
suitable for holiday gifts, in aid of poor
families and destitute children within
the parish. '

 

 

 

 

 

0..

Lace Curtain Mrs.

A lace curtain caught fire at the resi-
dence of Councilman Eugene L. Boyer

- on Main street, last evening, but;,t_h‘e

flame was extinguished before ‘any
great amount of damage had been done,

._._—_—.4..p——————-——

Stamford‘Man Drops Dead.

* \ W. H. Smith, 60 years old,-who lived
' at Stamford. dropped dead yesterday

in the Cumberland building, Broadway
New York.

_.__._.__———‘.

~Carbonette at Lewis’.

 

*D.5ff

‘ h

 

known IN NORWALK.

hiother and Daughter Who-Committed Sui-
cide in ’Frisco, Leave Friends Here.

 

 

Mrs. Sarah H. Cooper and her
daughter Harriet of San Francisco
were found dead in their home yester-
day, with gas turned on. It is con-
jectured the daughter was temporarily
insane and planned the suicide. Mrs.
Cooper was president of the Kinder-
garten Association and her daughter
was deputy superintendent. Mrs.
Cooper had lived in San Francisco
thirty years and was widely known as

was president of the Women’s Press
Association, president of the Woman’s
Suffrage Association and prominent as
an officer of the Women’s Christian
Temperance Union. For many years
she taught the largest Bible class in the
city in the First Congregational church
her class numbering several hundred
adults. She was also assistant pastor
of the church under the pastorate of
Rev. Dr. C. 0. Brown. '

NO woman on the Pacific coast has
been so prominent for a generation as

. Mrs. Cooper who has often preached in

Congregational pulpits and has been
engaged in all departments of Christian
work. She was a very close and ardent
friend of our Rev. Dr. Noble, while he
was a settled pastor in San Francisco.

40.

AMUSEMENTS.

 

 

Minnie Lester.

To night will be Miss Minnie Lester’s
last night at Hoy t’s Theatre and a
rousing house should greet the Winsome
little actress. The play Will be the
“New York Boy,” which is said to be
Miss Lester’s best play. Last night
"The Two Orphans” was presented and
highly erj wet.

The 0ctoroons.

The greatest novelty of the season in
the amusement line is said to be John
\W. Isham’s“Octoroon”company, which
will appear at Hoyt’s Theatre, on Wed-
nesday and Thursday, December 16
and 17, giving the theatre-going public
something new to enjoy. The following
is said of the play: “In with the fun
and laughter is interwoven songs and
dances which fit so nicely as to belong
there by right. ' There is,nothing to
offend the most fastidious, as Mr. Isham
is aiming to connect his name with
only what is good, that whether in the'
present or future, his name will stamp
anattraction as one of the desirable at-
tractions making a bid for public pa-
tronage.”

>—__...—.

BROAD RIVER. -

 

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cable were
baptized in the brook at Silver Mine,
last evening by Elder W. A. Smith.
Confirmation exercises took place after-
ward in the Chapel. Two of H. Payne’s
children were blessed by the Elder at
the same service.

Elder W. A. Smith will leave for
Brooklyn on Monday next.

The dances at St. John S: Fiedlei’s
hall are still gaining in popularity.
Newsboy Comstock and his armfull
of GAzETTE’s are eagerly watched for
every afternoon. '

 

A Big Display.
Newsman John T. Hayes who by the
way has an immense display of holiday
gifts at his Main street store, has found
it necessary to enlarge his advertising
space in the GAZETTE in order that he
can the more fully give the public
something of an idea of what he has in
the way of suitable gifts for the holi-
days. The advertisement will repay
you for the reading. ..

 

Receiver for Howe Co.

Judge 'I‘Ownsend of the United States
court in Hartford yesterday appointed
James Staples of Bridgeport temporary
receiver for the Howe Mfg. 00.. up-
on application of Edward T. Kennedy
of New York," as stockholder in the con-
cern. The hearing for the appoint-
ment of a permanent receiver will be
held at New Haven Dec. 30.

I.

 

John R. Kendrick Dead.

John R. Kendrick, third vice-presi-
dent of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company died and-
denly yesterday afternoon, at Boston,
while in a cab on his way home. The
cause of death Was heart disease. He
had been associated with railroads in
New England since 1850. ‘He was a
widower and leaves no children.

.0.

Sociable at Wilton.

An invitation sociable was held at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. Y. Grath
in Wilton, last night. A carryall load
of Norwalk people took part in the
pleasures of the occasion, and on their
return home at 5 o’clock this morning
reported having had “one of the best
of best times.” ‘

 

King’s Daughters.

The Central Union of King’s Daugh‘
ters of the Congregational chhrch will
meet in the Chapel this afternoon. The
Kind Word circle will sing. The Min-V
istering circle will meet in the church
study at 2:30 or one hour "previous to
tthe meeting of the Union.

 

an educator, philanthropist and writer; .

wrsrronrsSENSArIohI”!
Representative Lees and Nathanial’ Kirk
Fight to aFinish, ’

 

Considerable excitement wits created
in Westport, Thursday night, caused
by a game ot:fisticnfi's between E. M.
Lees and Nathaniel Kirk, and which
occurred on one of the main streets in
that place. , ‘

At the recent sound money parade
there, as the story goes, Kirk borrowed
a sword and sash of Lees, which he did
not return as promptly as Lees thought
he ought to have done.

They met on the street Thursday
evening and Lees asked Kirk why he
had not returned them, and it is said
insinuatedlthat it was an old trick of
Kirk’s to borrow and neglect to re-
turn the borrowed articles.

One word led to another and it is al-
leged the words “you lie” were ex-
changed. Any way there were in a few
minutes an exchange of blows in which
Kirk got the worst of it by being
knocked down, and was taken intoa
near-by store in a semi—conscious con-
dition. The afiiir has furnished a fund
of gossip for the people of Westport.
The subject Of discussion asiderfrom
the fact of the brawl is who was the ag-
gressm ?

03ITUARY.

JOHN W. STREET.

There is a touching pathos in the un-
timely end of this young man. He was
the son of the late Charles H. Street,
who for so many years was a teller and
then cashier ot‘ the Flirfield County
Bank. The seeds of consumption re-
vealed themselves in the young‘ man’s
system, while he was faithfully and ac-
ceptably filling the responsible position
of private secretary, stenographer and
typewriter for "U. :5. Patent Commis-
‘sioner Seymour. After months of de-
clining health, he was forced to recign
his Washington position and came to
the home of h’s aunt, '- Mrs. Charles T.
Leonard, herself an invalid, where
with the devoted attenti in of an only
Sister, he was tenderly nursed, during
long weary weeks and months of in-
creasing illness, u- tn a short time since
it was thought best to remove him to
thecare. of a specialist at Yonkers,.where
he has just yielded up his young life, at
one time so full of‘gilded hopes and ar-
dent expectation of a future full of hap~
piness and usefulness and for which by
his good character and high attain-
ments, his fond expectations were jus-
tified'.is But “nor age nor condition can
stay the relentless hand of death.”

1

 

 

 

Sunday at the Churches.

fNORWALK METHODIST CHURCH—Row
A. H. Wyatt. pastor. Preaching at
10:30 a. m. by Rev. A. J. Smith in ex-
change with the pastor. Sunday school
12 m. Epworth League 6:30p. m. The
pastor will preach at 7:30 p. in. Theme:
“A Way Out of the Rnts.” Mr. Tilly
plays the comet at the evening service.

GRACE Cannon—Rev. S. H. Watkins,

Rector. Sunday, December 13,
1396. 8 a. m. Holy Communion
10:30 a. in. morning prayer and

sermon. 1‘3 111. Sunday school.
7:30p. m. evening prayer and sermon.
The rector will ofiiciate and preach.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, F. E. Rob-
bins, Pastor. Sunday morning the
Pastor will preach upon “Belief and
Acceptance.” In the evening the sub-
ject will be “If I be Lifted Up.”
Young people’s meeting at 6:30.

FIBSI’ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—
Thomas K. Noble, pastor. Services
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Samuel
Scoville, of Stamford, will preach morn-
ing and evening. Everybody cordially
welcomed. ’ ‘

SAINTs‘ CHURCH. —— Broad River,
E'der W. A. Smith in charge. Preach-
ing, Sunday morning at 10:30, and 7:30
p. m.

 

-—- —ooo~

The Case Adjourned.

The case of the staté vs. William
Gormley came up in the Town Court,
before Judge Hubbell, this morning.
Gormley is charged with having been
intoxicated, using abusive language and
resisting an officer while under arrest.
He has John J. Walsh as his attorney
but as Mr. Walsh was unable IO try the
case today, an adjournment was al-
lowed by the Judge until next Tuesday
morning. John Mahoney becoming
surety in the sum of $50 for the prison-
er’s appearance at that time.

Burglars Extradited.

Deputy Sheriff Wallace G. .Bulkley
of Fairfield, yesterday started for Al
bany with a requisition on Governor
Morton issued by'Governor Coffin for
the return to this state of Ferdinand
Szantho, Mary Szmtho and Max LO-
benstein,. the burgl’ars arrested in
Brooklyn three weeks ago for the rob-
bery of the house of’Harrison H. Hal-
Iett Of Fairfield. '

 

 

 

O

 

Will on Good Pictures.

The Georgetown correspondent of the
WestpOrter save: J. F. Collomore, a
prominent 'jF. and A. M.” of Boston
,was in town on Monday completing a
transaction‘by which Ark Lodge will
soon be in posesrion of an album con-
taining portraits of a majority of the
local bretheren. Photographer Lewis

 

of Norwalk will do the photographic.

work a

4 THE EinvINc"c”.A.z”ET-TE _ ” ..

HERE. Anytime =

An Epitome of Happenings of,
Interest to the Public.

CarneredWith Scissors and Pencil.

-Union beer only is sdld at J. H.
Gormley’s saloon, on Main street.

Mr. Andrew Selleck of Stratfcrd is in
town tO-day.

Harry Brewer is visiting friends in
Cleveland, Ohio.

The North Center School district
taxes-are being collected. .

Twenty-eight tramps were lodged at
the Hotel Howard last night.

 

Mrs. l‘Valsh is ill at the residence Of
Dr. R. L. Higgins on West avenue,

The building known as Danu’s stables
is being “touched up” by painters.

The store windows in this city are
these'diysa delight to both old and
young.

. — ileba irds, extension tables, din-
ing ‘omn chairs. and gentleman’s desks
at mivmond .9; Sons, Mam street.

Sanitary improvements are being,
made in the Donovan building on Main
street. ’ ‘

—'Oysters'and escalops. as good and

fresh as any in town at Gregory’s Wall

street market.
I

Bank Commissioner M. T. Dooley of

Hartford was registered at the Norwalk
hotel, last night. -

William Wardwell is still confined to
his home in Silver Mine with what is
thought to be blood poisoning.

The cases of Whitlock and Weed who
are under arrest for illegal voting will
be tried at New Canaan to-day.

Rev. W. C. Richardson of Newbury-
port, Mass., will preach in Holy Trini-
ty church, WestpOrt, to—morrow‘ morn-
ing.’

The Greens 'Farms’ Farmers’ club
will hold its pos‘poned meeting, Mon-
day evening at the home of Mrs. M. A.
Adams.

—Ladies’ dressing tables in birdseye
maple, curly birch. oak, and white
enamel. Raymond & Sons, Main street.

U. S. National Bank Examiner
Dooley was fixing up a clean-bill Of
health for the old Fairfield County,
yesterday. . '

Potteryman H. H. Smith will soon
commence to manufacture flower-pots
for the trade more extensively than
heretofore. '

Norwalk has lost all hope of getting a
new railroad station at present because
the old station has just been repainted.
—Danbury News.

Frederick Hendricks of Hoyt street

_ is reported as having deserted his wife

and five children leaving them ina
destitute condition. ,.

A test of the new Welsbach street
lamps was made on Mott avenue last
evening. The test will be continued

for ac veral evenings.

The funeral of the late John W.
Street was attended from the Chapel of
Our Holy Saviour, this morning, Rev.
S. B. Pond officiating. '

I‘he membership'of Welcome Stranger
Lodge, Sons Of St. George. will be in-
creased by three at the meeting of the
lodge next Tuesday evening.

 

Six new converters arrived at the
Norwalk 6; South Norwalk Electric
Light station yesterday, together with
several miles of new feed wire.

~Chifi'oniers in golden oak,-= curlv
birch and white enamel at Raymond &

Sons, Main street.

Charles Schmidt the proprietor of a
Danbury barber shop has suddenly left
town. His wife has become alarmed as
he hasbeen acting strangely of late.

George Faust a Bridgeport-barber
his been arrested on the charge of
keeping his shop open on Sunday. The
arrest was made at the request of the
Barber’s association.

The North Center school was more
than packed last night at the entertain?
ment given by the pupils of that school.
The exercises were of an interesting
and entertaining character. '

 

The County Commissioners will be at
the"conncil rooms next Monday at 10 .a.
m. to. listen to the remcnstrances against
the application ofJohn Hogan to sell in-
toxicants on Franklin avenue.

-Indiau stools, bamboo novelties,
onyx tables, fancy upholstered and
solid oak chars, at Raymond &. Sons,
Main street. ' , ' ‘

,Two canines ran amuck in front of
the GAZETTE building this morning,
and the ki-yi-ing of the under dog. at:
tracted quite a crowd. After consider-~

 

able: trouble they were separated.

 
 

 

. The Raine: Law Inquiry.
BurrAro, Dec. lit—With 14 witnesses
to examine, the Raines law investigation
committee started in briskly today. Po-
lice Captain Taylor. who has charge of the
most lawless precinct in the city, said he
had 146 Saloons now against 200 under the

' old law. One hundred and eleven were

“hotels. ” Both he and Captain Ryan
thought the police should be consulted be-
fore licenses were given these “hotels. ”

The French Navy.

PARIS, Dec. 12.——M. Lockroy, formerly
minister of marine, has now withdrawn
his naval proposals which involved the ap-
propriation of 200,000,000 francs for build-
ing new battleships. It has developed
that Admiral Besnard, the present minis-
ter of marine, was the defender of the ef-
ficiency'of the boilers and engines used in
the French navy against M. Lockroy’s
condemnation.

 

Three Chum-~71 Burned to Death.

IRWIN, Pa, Dec. 12.—-Three childréh of
John Palenquest, aged 4 months, 4 and 6
years, were burned to death. Palenquest
and his wife had gone to their farm, leav-
ingthe children alone, and the little ones
started to play with an Oil can in front of a.
grate fire, when their clothing ignited.
Before aid arrived the house was in flames,
and it was impossible to rescue the chil—
dren. ' «

Ncw Brunswick Election Inquiry.

MOXCTON, N. 13., Dec. ILA—There is
much excitement here over rumOrs of
charges against officials and employees of
the Intercolonial railway. Demands are
frequent that the men who showed par-
tisanship during the last, general election
campaign be dismissed, but the policy of a
fair and impartial investigation is ap-
proved by the majority of the people.

 

A Vt'arrant For Ex-Treasurer Hampton.

‘tOCHESTER, Dec. 19.—A special from
Geneseo says: A warrant has been Issued
to the sheriff of Livingston county, on
complaint Of the supervisors, for the ar-
rest of ex-County Treasurer James Hamp-
ton, who has absconded. The real state
Of his accounts is not yet known.

Niagara Bank Suspends.

NIAGARA FALLS, Dec. 12.—The directors
of the First National bank of this city held
a. meeting and decided not to open the
doors of the institution today. The bank
was organized in 1891, with a. capital of
$100,000. Its last statement showed assets
and liabilities equal at $300,000.

To Amuse Morbid Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—Gypsy, the elephant
with a. record of having killed four keepers,
is to be publicly electrocuted. A per-
mit for the electrocution, to take place at
Tattersalls, has been asked for and will
probably be issued in a few days.
Mr, Clarence Reeves wishes the. GA-
ZETTE to state as a fact that he and
Miss Mary Foley were married in Port
Chester, N. Y., on Saturday list. And
may they live long and prosper.

 

 

A meeting of the Council of Educa<
tion will be held in the Supreme court
room at Hartford next Saturday morn-
ing to be followed by a special meeting
of the State Teachers’ association.

 

The story of Jonah and the whale is
one of perennial interest to 'Bilzilcal
scholars and naturalists. Br 'I‘her
Moody told his New York hearers '.11at
he believes in the literal truth of the
'story,'and not a few preachers main-
tain that belief in the Bible would be

. subverted if incredulity went so far as

to discredit the words Of the ancient
and famous story.

Concerning the personal attitude Of
the Hon. W'illiam McKinley of Ohio
toward the Hon. Thomas Bruckett
Reed of Maine, and the private Opin-
lon which the Hon. Thomas Brackett
teed entertains concerning the Hon.
“'illiain McKinley, more slumgullion
stuff is getting itself said and printed
than about any other unimportant sub-
ject of the day.

Skilled mechanics, clerks, laborers,
hired men on farms, young fellows
who have just left high school or
academy, and are better athletes than
scholars, are, according to Harper’s
Weekly, especially invited by Com—
missioner Roosevelt to apply at the
examination for places on the New
York police force. Strength, intelli-
gence and good character are the in-
dispensable requisites. No “pull” is
necessary, but just brain and brawn.

 

Campani'ni was the last of the great
tenors. His death makes a. break in
this line, and no one can say when it
will be made good again. .Voices that
ring with the genuine tenor quelity
come from Italy, and Campanini was

gence, high in cultivation, and en-
dowed with a threat resonantof the
true note. Whoever can recollect hav-

ing heard him is lu’cky, for, leaving

out Patti, about the only great voice
on. the operatic stage is that'of Ed-
ouard .dc Reszke.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

I. . . .
—- (1 ton h. chap or,dis- .
lfi'wfiélxr‘ié in lg blaring; (1‘21; ‘syug‘au':
. orou .‘
so". staring glo’ireayduring the night

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

u. Conn. Sole rpmfioltou. ,

 

 

 
 

 

an Italian, strong in musical intellie'

 

writ ifiAZ-ETTE; orrior. ‘

DON’T MISS THEM.
The LatestAds. Received Be-
fore Going to' Press-

 

 

By the People and For'the People.

 

 

WANTEJ).

 

ANTED—$18 a. week aid to rel‘

_ lady or gentleman. ~ Egsy and plesisadii":

work: short hours; no experience necessary;

fieglriiidaanycgtpgolsgign: no1t capitals;r required.
specia v. A e

& 00.,1020 Chestnut St. Philadelphia.s§a§HEPP

 

FOR SA]: E.

on SALE—Benedict. Norwalk newade 1-
er is selling an excellent F ' ‘ a
and Hclder for 25c. Call and see glutaujlleltjtgn

1'0 BEN .

O BENZ—Five rooms on first floo '
Epli'otcggofl’ sitpnper mfinthdfor small rt’agi‘il):
. . SON
some... _ ' , “1 ’2 “tilt?"

ISTRICT of Norwalk . '
L talgecfimferntshgm’ ss Probate Court,
_s_.eo ULIA. EN T
Inqsla1d(l))isti%’icti dlgcease‘dl. E 1.818 or horwalk
_ ie our 0" .robate for the D' '
Norwalk hath limited and allowed siliigiliigiit0f '
from the date hereof .for the creditors of sci,g
esvate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to, resent their accounts.
roperly attested. Wit in said time. will bc
charred a. recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate arerequested to make immediate
payment to CHARLES OLMs'rEAi),
Administrator.

Central llaiional Bank.
NORWALK, CONN... Dec. 11. 1896.

NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the Stockhold-
ers of this bank for the election of .
Directors will be held at the banking
rooms on Tuesday, January 12th, 1897.
Polls open from It a. m. to 12 m

WM. A. CURTIS, Cashier,
Fairfield County IIaiionaIBank-

NORWALK. CONN., Dec. 11,1896.

NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers Of this bank, for the election of
Directors for the ensuing year, will be ‘
held at their Banking House, on illnes-
day the 12th day of January, 1897.
Polls open from 11 a. m. to 12 m.

L. C. GREEN, Cashier. ‘

NOTICE F

. Fairfield C onnty Agricultural SO-
OIety.—Ths regular Annual Meeting.
of the societ' will take place at the
ofiICes of said Society, Norwalk
Park, Wednesday, December 16,
1896, at 9 a. m. '

GEORGE CLARK, President.

HOYT’S THEATRE

Vlad. and Thurs. Dec. l6 and IT.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

JOHN \V. ISHAM’S

“OCTOROONS”

A Two-Season Success.
MIRTII, MELODY, MERRIMEIT,
COMEDY, SPECIALTIES, DPEIIA.
4O Vocalists Headed by 40
B E S S I E L E E .-
The Great American Soprano. ' '
HENRY JACKSON, Tenor. - . -
Not a. dull moment. No displeasing feature.
3‘ MR. and MRS. TOM McINI‘OSH.
PRICES:—-10, 20, so and 50c.
Seats on sale. at Plaisted’s and Pinneo's stores

 

H oyt’s Theatre,
TO-NIGHT

‘ THE LITTLE MERRYMAKER

MINNIE
.LESTEB.

——IN——'——~

"TWOCHPHANS"

Prices, I o, 20 and 30 cents.

4—MATINEEs—‘44

Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
tiatmee prices 10 cents to all parts of the
house for everybody. Seats on sale at Plais-
ted s and Pinneo’s stores.

“II New York Boy” Saturday Night.

HEATING STOVES,

At Reduced Prices!

ELECTRIC DIL HEATERS

With Pure Combustion.

New Patterns in Lam s, Din-I
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