"1 H n 1ng 1:. .l\ l N "G? (.A'z i5 'r'rE ) ll GAIN FLESH. it You an to Increase Your Weight, You Can [)0 So By Taking l’iiioi. Vinol Is a Delicious lulodern Tonic That Creates Flesh. If you are losing i’lcsh, something is \“l’l'()l:f.!'. You should get. back to your normal weight, You/ can by tuning Vino). Vinol is an appetizing relniildcr that acts in such a man- nor on the stomach that this organ Obtains the proper amount of in..iii‘isliincxit from the food to enable the system to repair waste tissue. “0 guarantee that Vinol will enable any- one to increase his weight when it is neces- sary; So sure are no that we will refund she cost of the remedy to all who are not sap isfied .with the results. Call on us and we will prove to you that all we say about Vinol is so. We will also prove to you conclusively that Vinol is the most delicious, appetizing remedy imaginable. PLAISTED’S drug store. 43 Washing ton St., So. Norwalk NEWYORKix-Ew HAVEN a HAETI can RA ILRUAD ,. -—NEW You: DIVISION. DECEMBER 4, 1898. Trains leave South Norwalk-asfollows. FOR NEW YORK —— Accommodation trains at 9.36, 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33, 6.41,8.11,10.20 p. m. Express trains at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local), 7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local) 9:58, 10.35, 11.35. (local) a. m. 12.47 2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m.- For Washing- ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m (daily) . SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m. 5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. m. Ex press 4.55, 5.45 a. m. ' FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST- Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42, 8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t,) 4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28. (to B’p‘t), , 9.15 and 11.15 p. In. ExPress trains at 1.11 1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05 5.04 (Naugatuck. Express) 7.05, 9:05 p. m __ SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12 a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1 11 and 1.20 a. m. . C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent. FALL AND WINTER . SUITINGS TROUSERS-"$5.50 UP. Old Suits made to look as good as new. Repairing, Alteiing, Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty. Fit and Workmapship guaranteed. V - FRANK COCA," 49 Main Street, NOBWALK W. H. HAYWARD 81 CO i’tilllllll hiatus and Sflilfiillll‘i. 709 East capitol Street, WASHINGTON. D. c All classes vol claims prosecuted before the Interior Department Rejected, pension claims a specialty O. p E. Wilson, ’ GENERAL -I- lliSlilllliUE Real Esfate and' Invest- . ment Agent, . . Room '3 GAZETTE BUILDING. O NORW'ALK, - - — ‘JONEY TO LOAN * HERE’S our GIMME. A fine building lot On Wilton ave one. if you intend to build, look at thi~ before purchasing.“ VVai .435; as and sewer on t-he'avenue Will 3.? sold at a Bargain. w. H. evmcrom, liv-.—.-i Estate an d In suranoe Room I. Gazettem ’l’fi. News and Opinions National Importance, The SUN ALONE CONTAINS BOTH. ‘6. Daily, by mail .............. $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail. . $8 a year \ The Sunday SUN is the greatest Sunday Newspaper .n the world. J“ Price 50 a copy. By mail $2 11 yea Address THE SUN New York llSllll_§_lJNlJll. " The gladsome Eastertide Will soon be upon us and after a period of self denial and other self restrictions on the part‘of many, the prospect of the happy Easter day is a source of much pleasure. For though we may humble ourselves and spend more time in pray- er and repentence during the forty days of Lent than we are wont to do at any other time during the year, we are yet'human and consequently louging for deliverence. Everything in the universeiis joyful at Eastertide and the resurrection day this year has been prepared for as zealously as in any other year.' The church musical proggams which follow have been prepared with great care and rehearsed at the several churches by the respective choirs so thoroughly that the highest expecta- tions may~be gratified. Everyone on Easter morn whether the usual new bonnet or but has beenlprocured or not should find their way topsome house of God. and there enjoy the music and give thanks to the Lprd for the. Resurrection. of the Redeemer: Grace Episcopal "Church. HOLY COMMUNION 8.00 A. M. Processional 112—“Jesus Christ is risen tO-day. ” » . Carol—“Welcome, Happy Morning,” ' ' Calkin. Hymn 116—“Angels roll the rock ,n - 'Ofifertory—“He was cut 05 out of the A Prelude—Ofl’crtory on “O Filii,”'op. ”CONN i-Gloria Patri in E Flat, l. i l _Oll‘ertory-—a. away . Recessional 121—“The strife is o’er. ” HOLY. COMMUNION 10 30 A. M. Processional 366—“T0 Him who for our sins was slain.” ,Lutkin. Introit—~“Christ our Passover,”. Grand Chant. Kyrie Eleison—“St. Cecelia.” Gounod. Credo in C Martin. Hymn 112—“.1 esus Christ is risen to- . day.” Offertory Anthem—“Blessed be the God and Father,” Wesley.-l Hymn 118—“At the Lamb’s High‘ Feast we sing; ” ~ Sanctus—“St. Cecilia.” Gounod. ( Gloria in Excelsis in C. Martin. ' Recessional 122—“Jesus lives l” EVENSONG, 8 P. M. Processional 493—“0, ’twas a joyful sound." Lutkin. Magnificat in C. . Gadsby. Nunc Dimitt-is in C, Gadsby. Hymn 112—-”Jesus Christ is risen to-day.” land of the living.” RECITs—“He was cut off out. of the land of the living; for the transgressmn of Thy people was He stricken. Ann—But Thou didst not leave His soul in hell, neither didn‘t Thou suffer Thy Holy On to see corruption, Recessional 366—«“To Him- who for our sins was slain.” Lutkin- 1 First Congregational Church. MORNING. Prelude. Ofiertory on "O Filii 1” Op. 20 mo. 2 J. Grison. Anthem-—“Lights glittering Morn.” H. W. Parker. Gloria Patri in G. Alex. S. Gibson. Anthem—"The Magdalene,” G. W. Warren. Ofl’ertory, a. (Piano with organ) Im- promptu in A. Merkel. b. Soprano solo, “I know that. my Redeemer liveth,” Handel. Anthem—‘iAs it began to dawn,” xD. Buck. Postlude—Easter Sonata, first move- ment, J. Lemmens. EVENING. - . E. Batiste. Anthem—Festival Te Deum in G, D. Buck. . Alex. S. Gibson.’ Anthemm“C‘hi'ist the Lord is risen to-day,” P. A. Schnecker. (piano- with organ) Canto d’Amore, Aless. Longc. ‘ b Alto solo, “Resurrection,” - Shelley. Anthem—“Hosanna!” J. Grauicr. Postlude—Oti'ertory on “O Filii,.op. 49, no. 2, A. Guilmant. ' In addition to the above, three re.- sponses, composed by Mr. Gibson. Miss Grace Stommell kindly assists at the piano. Norwaik Methodist Churéh. , The Norwalk Methodist choir'con- sisting of Mrs. Imogene Ross and Miss Hattie Punzelt, sopranos; Mrs. A. S. Gibson‘ and Miss Annie Staab, con- traltos; Frederick Force and H. P. Price, tenors; E. H. Morehouse and Edward Selleck, bassos; Charles G. Ives, organist with violin Obligato, Miss Agnes Littlejohn. MORNING SERVICE. (10:30 a. m.) Organ Prelude—~“Hosanna,” Paul , 'Wachs. Anthem—“O come, let us sing,”Fostcr. (Baritone Solo. Mr. Force.) Doxology—“Old Hundred,” Psalm 24—Responsively. Gloria Patri—-(Pagc 442 Franc. Hymnal,) . . Mcineke. Hymn 230—“TheDay of Resurrection.”~ Mason. Invocation. » Duet—"Is it nothing to you,” (Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Gibson.) Burning of Church Mortgage. Baptism and Reception of Members. Presentation pf "Pilgrim’s Prog ress” to Juniors. Anthem—Christ. ourPassover, Millard . Ofl‘ertory—Violin Solo "Prelude” (St. Cecilc,) , Gounod. (Miss Littlejohnd Holy Communion. Hymn.208—-“’l‘he power of Foster. the Cross,” Beethoven. Ter Sanctus. Gloria in Excelsis. OrganPostludc —"chtivalPostlude, ” Buck. . EVENING SERVICE. . (7.30 P. M.) Theme of Sermori——“Christ’s Final Victory, or Man’s Greatest En- emy Conquered.” Organ Prelude —~Psalm XIl. Marcelle. Anthem—“Te Deum,” Pepper. Doxology—"Old Hundred,” Franc. Psalm 97—Responsivcly. Gloria Patri, Buck. Hymn-Anthem—“Christ the Lord is risen to-day, 7’ Wilson. Invocation. Solo—“Hosanna, ” Granicr. . (Mrs. Boss. Violin Obligato, Miss Littlejoliu.)' OtfeI‘tOry—Violin Solo, “Chant Sans Paroles.” _ Tschikowsky. (\liss Littlejohn.) Hymn-Anthem—" day of love eter- nal.” ’ J. C. Bartlett. (Obligato Solo. Mrs. Ross... Violin obligate. _ Miss Littleion- Hymn 257—“Crown Him With many crowns.” Elvey. Sermon. . . Anthem—“The Day of Resurrection.” Marston. Hymn 24S—“Crown Him Lord of all.” ’ Holden. Organ Postlude—“Fantasie.” Bohmer. South Nerwaik Baptist Church. Mrs. W. F. Ambler will substitute as soprano for Mrs. C. F. Boutwell, whois ill; Miss Pearl Gregory, alto; C. ‘F. 'Bakcr, tenor; P. A. Baker, bass. MORNING SERVICE 10.30. Prelude. ' Anthems—a. “Rejoice! Ob, sons of earth,” Eyre. b. “Christ. our Passover,” Schilling. Ollertory solo—"Easter,” (Mrs. W. F. Ambler) EVENING SERVICE 7 P. M. Anthems—a. "Awake, ye Saints, awake,” ' Schnecker. b. “They have taken away my Lord,” Stainer. Otfertory solo—“Easter Chimes,” (MISs Pearl Gregory) -‘ Children’s service will be held at the close of morning service, at 12 o’clock. Address by Rev. W. H. Hubbard and special singing by the Sunday school. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SERVICE 6 P. M. Mr. Scofi‘eld w111 officiate. Subject, “The birthday of hope.” Special mu- sical service by C. E. chorus choir.” South Norwalk Congregational Church. Easter music at. the South Non-walk Congregational church will 'be under the skillful direction of Harry J. Zehm, organist. Assisting the large chorus. choir will be Miss Jeanette Gossette, soprano, of New York, morning and afternoon, and at the service of Easter song in the afternoon, Harry Pepper, tenor, and Howard J. Tilly, cornetist, with Fred. J. Force, precentor of Con- gregational singing. The programs for the day are as follows : MORNING A'I‘ 10.30. Organ Prelude in D, Anthem, As it Began to Dawn, Forster. \ Soprano solo. The Easter Dawn, ’ R. Huntingdon Woodman. Bach. Anthem, A Day in Thy Courts, Macfarren.‘ Postlude in A, Mendelssohn. 'VESPER SERVICE AT 4:30. Prelude, Andante Cantabile. Widor. Easter Songs, led by Fred J. FOrce. with cornet and organ. ‘ Soprano solo, The Resurrection, . 'Harry Rowe Shelley. Tenor solo, The Worker, Gounod. Organ, Berceuse, Gounod. Anthem, God Hath Appointed aDay, Soprano solo, Resurrection Song, Wm. Luton Wood. Hymn, My Days are Gliding, Root. Tenor solo. The Last Man. Callcott. Closing Hymn, 0 Mother Dear, Jeru- salum, Ward. Postlude, Pastorale, Rheinberger. _ Trinity P. E. Church. The choir at Trinity church compos- ed of Mrs. L. T. Whitney, soprano; Miss Amy \Vood, contralto; Mr. F. W. Am— bler, tenor: Mr; P. N. Knapp, bass; Miss May Adams, organist, will render the following program: Prelude, Odertoirc. Geo. MacMaster. Christ our Passover, F. Schilling. TeDeum C' Buck. Benedictus A flat Buck. Offer-tony Anthem, Christ the Lord is Risen, Buck. Kyrio . l Stainer’s Benedictus quc V's-nit} Mass Aguus Del . | in . Gloria in Excelsis (i F Postlude, Thos. Stern. EVENING. . Dudley Buck. At Evening, C. B. Hawley. Magnificat, Nunc Dimittis. Offertory Anthem, “He is risen,” , F. Schilling. Grand Choeur, Mac Master. St. Paul’s Church. . MORNING. Processional hymn, The Strife is o’er. Palestrina. Introit. They have taken away my Lord, Stainer. Kyric, in G Flat, Eyre. Credo, in G Flat, ‘4 Oil'crtory Anthem, As it began to dawn, Fuster. Sanctus, in G Flat. Eyre. in Benedictus, in G Flat, Agnus Dei, in G Flat, Gloria in Excelsis, in G Flat, Nunc Dimittis. 'l'onus Begins Recessional Hymn, The Christ is risen tO-day, WorgaD. CHAPEL OF OUR SAVIOUR. ' EVENING. Processional Hymn, The Strife. is Oe’r. Palestrina. ul oi Festal Versioles, Tallis. Psalnrllil, ‘ Bennett. “ 114, Tonus Pcreginus “ 118, Boyce. Magnificao in C. Fanning. Nunc Dimittis in C. Fanning. Anthem, God hath appointed a Day, ' ~ - Tonis. Offertory Anthem,Worthy is the Lamb, . Bennett. Rocessional HymnwLesus Christ. is , risen, ‘ ' Woman. South Norwaik Methodist Church. At the First Methodist church an Easter musical program has been pre- ' pared and the decorations will be ap- propriate to the occasion.The programs for the morning and evening will include: ‘ Anthems, ~ . , ' “Ye Bells Of Easter Day," “By the Thorny Way of Sorrows.” “As It Began to Dawn.” “Rejoice in the Lord.” (alto and bass) Tenor solo, “Hosannah.” Bass solo, “The Be ssurection. ” In the evening at 7 o’clock Rev. A.S. Kavanagh, the retiring pastor, will preach his closing sermon. ' The choir is composed of Mrs. J. sf Duet, Dunning, soprano; Miss Frances Eaton, contralto; E. E. 'Crowe, tenor; Frank Comstock, bass; Mrs. James Golden, organist. St. Mary’s Church. MASS, 10230 A. M. ‘ Vidi Aq uam. K'yrie, Wells. Gloria, Wells. Credo, Vi’ells. Terratremuit Vv'cigand. Sanctus Wells. Ben‘edictus, Wells. Agnes Dei, Wells. Christ is Risen, (by Sanctuary Choir.) Processional March, Pabst. VESPERS 7:30 P. M. Domino Ad adjuvandu‘m, Millard. Dixit Dominus, Millard. Beatis Vir, Millard}. Haec Dies, I-Iammeral. Christians Haste Rour Vows- to Pay Sanctuary Choir. ' Magnificat, Millard. Regina Coeli, VVeigand. O‘Salutarus, . Tantum Ergo, Berge. Laudate Dominum, Gregorian. ‘ Postlude, ‘ Swift. St. Joseph’s R. C. Church. . FIRST HIGH MASS 8.00 A. M. Music by Junio‘r Choir. Kyrie, Wuerth. Gloria, . “ Credo, ' “ Oder-Lory, Regina Coeli, Webbe. Sanctus, Wuerth. Angus Dei, “ HIGH MASS 10 30 A. M. Kyrie, Gauss. Gloria. “ Credo, “ Oil’ertory, Regina. Coeli, in E Flat, Gordon. Sanctus. Gauss. Augus Dci, Full Choir. Calvin Purdy, Organist. “‘m’fl‘ GREAT EXCII‘EMEN 1 IN TOWN Over the remarkable c 1r:s b/ the grandest specific of the l. e Bacon’s Celery King, hWIch-aets as a natural laxative, stimulates he lgestive or- gans, regulates the ver and K idneys and Is nature‘s great heale. an‘l health renewer. you ve Kidney Liver and Blood Disorder do u it delay but call at our store for a free tria pack- - age. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk Scott Williamson. Darien. When you awake mpre tired. than when you went to bed, With an unpleasant taste in the mouth, your tongue coated and dry, and having no appetite for breakfast, you are suf- fering from Dyspepsia. " _ Numbers of; people are sufl’ering sets xfisly from tmimmpiaitljlt grid its result, enonepac ageo . .AR Y NAVY. TABLETS will bring a utgd prompt’cure. A few doses will do more for a. ll cal: or Sour Stomach than a pro- longed course of any other medicine. Nothlng can be used with so much oer‘ tamty in obstinate cases of Constipation. These tablets are the o'utcomerof years of study. and are compounded of the finest'drugs only, purely vegetable,they do not gripe, produce no reaction. Take no substitute. 1'.) CENTSPER PACK-. AGE. , If you cannot get them at your drug store, 54 Edit) cts. for a package of 12 to the U. S. ARMY &' NAVY TAB-- LET CO, I? EAST 14TH 81*..an YORK. M rs. Against Private L‘b‘tt‘er Boxes. WASHINGTON, March 31.——Assistant Attorney General Barrett, for the post- office depeartment, has returnedvfron‘i New York and Boston, where he has been arranging for the enforcement of certain statutes and regulations looking to stamping out the private letter box evil. As the result of the postofiice de- partment’s vigorous attitude on this question, wherever the authorities are satisfied that a. person is using a pri- vate letter box some place other than his business office or residence in or- der to escape identity the postmaster general. on notification, will instruct the postmaster not to deliver mail except from the city postof’flce on identification of the persons addressed. Big Game Captured. BOSTON, March 31.——The three thieves arrested two days ago and now held to answer for the ,big diamond robbery in Brockton, a church robbery in Cam— bridge and a score of lodging house .‘thefts in. Boston have been identified by Inspector Barry, who has charge of the rogues' gallery and the Bertillon 'system of measurements. Each man has a. record" which includes terms in various reformatories and houses or correction. . I Pr‘” ‘ ._.., “. .. ' = (big? in” p _ l kg . ‘iEBRATED , . 1...; /M k- s- , The body. is fed Q‘Q‘ by the blood. ”“3 Poor blood means poor food. ' Poor food means weakness and disease. Blood ' Hostetler’s Bitters -. . "5" ' enrichthebiood, B “éTOMACHRs and make rich food for the tody. Strength and health resut ‘1 MGr". - I N E WASHING POWDER ‘ A wonderful cleanser for. all household work. , ' . When you Wash the Baby ‘ use the cake of iii/bite Glycerine 7oiIet Soap found in'each pack= . ' age of Ivorine. The fame of Wil- liams" Signing Soaps. guarantees - this - c;--‘. Soap pure, delicate, ~.. soothing, and healing—It is pccu‘.i.;:‘.,r delightful for keeping the i skin soft, white, and smooth —- 11.1 125;; to: ‘IVOI‘lfiC; we 'give' . - - l —. F120” WC 503D The J. n. Williams C0,, Glastonbury, Ct. , Lim’bjiflm r ‘ ‘ I .LWAJno‘L- ‘1'. _, . - . _ _ WE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS If‘ You Want a Bond. ,As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian Re ' ceiver,‘ Assignce or in Replevii‘n, Attachment-Cases etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor As 5 United States Official, As State, County, wan or City Official, As an Officer of d‘ Fraternal Society As an employee of a. Bank,Corporation or Mercantile establishment, - - - . ' l‘lie Fidelity 81 allepisit tinny ‘ 0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT. : '* I? Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety. WILLIAM H. B‘YINGTON, Agent, V Gazette Building, - - N orwalk, Conn GET YOUR * AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE. * GOOD WORK. PRICES RIGHT - . The sudden Epidemic of Grip has startled the coun try. The doctors confess they have no sure Cure for it, and this is seen to be i 1 no in the sudden death of Garcia and Est-Senator Brice and the alarming in- crease In the deaih rate. Brazilian. Balm. a . No fatal disease of Grip was ever known where. BRAZILIAN Bill! was promptly used»- -lt kills the germs, arrests .the progress of the diseasi: oncegan'd takes all the evil effects out of the system. Colds, Grip, Influenzaa _ k - Old Coughs, Asthma. - ' - Gabi-"I11. Pleurisv, Bronchitis ’ IT "IS? APERFEGT REMEDY Cat . . '\I\I\’\I\f\l‘\/\I\; For Sale by EDWARD r. (WEED, Wall Street.
Norwalk Chronicler