A Young Actress in a Strange
Dilemma.
ldltldldd' Ills \I‘Il‘lf. III: HAIS.
(Turin tan liomhitlt and Alla-i1 .lltm-i
Iliad one» “can Married on the bingo.
and New Slut “'imln u [thorium-Au Iu~
temtinc Loni Problem.
“HAND RAPID», Milli, May ill. ..\ h-;a
problem, the solution of which mil l.» of In-
tu‘tt not only to lauyom, but in llllllllll‘i
playwrightsandm-tm. involving no hm. I‘
question than the \ ahtlirv nl stag.- nmrrinizm
has t‘UIllf‘ up Inl' will-mun! in mart lwt'o'.
Came Van llmekirk, “no of the principal
Milton: of tho llnlml-Alherlns Specialty
company, llllb brought suit for divorce ugniim
Albert Allnci‘, nnolln-r litrltila-l' ul thu Nlllll
company. Aitnrr claims that Miss \‘nt
BOOkaI‘k is his Wife, while she dcclurun thal
they have never been married Allin-r haw:
hie “aim on a technical intorprt latiwn of tin
marriage law.
The Ceremony Performed.
The commny to which they lwloug has for
several months acted a uiolmlranm in which
the brim and heroine are married in tho lltal
out before the llllllll'm‘l'. Altnnr and MN
Van Ilauultirk actul these I'L‘>p\'l‘ll\l‘ parts
aadso naturally, esptrially in the lust net:
as to win great applause from the audit-um
if the marriage on the stage was Mich a
brilliant success, Altner evidently miv in
reason why it should prove a lailun- III II:
practical application, lIlltl llt' ut‘t'ordlttgl)
[ropoeedln Mini Van Boos-kirk the idea ol
hor exchanging her name for hit Win-n the
sought an explanation he answered that, a:
she was already married to hint, ~ho had no
further one for Van lhioskirk, which was not
unattractive a name on the billboard in; Air
ncr. Tlteynuug lady was highly indignant
when sheila-11rd this and denied vigorously
that she had ever married Allner.
“gully III- ‘Vlfe. Ilo Said.
Then ho told her that the stage marriage
ceremony in which nhc and he had acted the
parts of bride and groom was a marriage in
fact, and binding. It didn't matter, he said,
whether they were bplicod by a minister, in
justite of the [19000, or an actor, so loin; u-
thoy stood up before witmsscs and eulvscl'tlimi
tolhctnan'ingutnth. Tin-y “'t‘rt' man and
wife. She was. therefore. his legal wife, and
he declared that he would pro“ his claim:
before the court. if llta't’sxnl')‘.
Wants to Support "or. ,
Miss Van BOOSIIII'IK has tried to induce All.-
ucr tort-lease her from her peculiar lositioii,
but he steadily l‘l‘III-‘t‘n to comply. ilc do
(dares that ht- 'L~i her husband and wants to
support her. She has institute-d proceedings
for divorce to satisfy herself whether she i:
really M'u-e Van llrmkirk or Mrs. Altncr.
Miss Van litmkirk lived at Grand llopidi
for several yearns. Slu- was very gay, pretty
and stage bli'llt‘li, and has been with the
Iiabie-Albertua company for mini,- limo. Flu
has considerable dramatic talent and ability,
and stands well in her profusion. Altncr i:
not known here.
FELL 500 FEET.
Ton Coal Miners Killed by n Collision
In a Shaft.
I’m-ravine, l' ., Zilny ill—At Kaskn
“’illinm colllcry, near Mululh-pirt, the rag.
containing lcu mint-tn wt» awcndiug the
shaft when an empty car was pushed over
the top of the bill!“ by two Hungarian lab-
orers. The car struck the cage- with terrible
force, shattering” it to plot-cs, and instantly
killing every tine of its ot‘t'upl'ulb, “'lllm
mangled bodies were afterward found in the
water at the bottomof the thalt. The vic-
tims were: Hugh Carlin, i’nu-ick McDonald,
George Bcndul, John Pottovisch, Frank
Stretkovisch, John Moore, Albert Dwyer,
Edward Kurtz and Stephen Watson, and
Assistant inside Foreman Michael Boyle.
The mine is operated by the Alliance Coal
company, and the shaft is 5w feet (loop.
Boyle leaves a wife and seven children. It was
not his turn to ascend the shaft, but he had
exchanged turns with another man. I'wlin-
visch knives a widow. All of tilt: other.-
were single.
Trenton'a Postmaster In Trouble.
Tnznox, Slay Ill-United States Postal-
fice Inspector William H. Smith, duringa
late tour of inspection here, discovered a
shortage of $1,000 in I’Ostmastcr Moon's no
counts. The deficiency wasunadc good at
once by his bondstnen. Mr. .‘loorr- explains
. this shortage by stating that his pmiecessor
o
,a math handler.
t.
in ollice, Charles II. Skirm, was short the
amount when he vacated the olIh-o, and that
he (Moore) had'to assume it. Mr. Ska-m de-
nies this, and has begun proceedings ngaimit
Hr. Moore to recover 810,000 for slander.
Important Appointments Agreed I'pon.
Wasmxorox, May ill—Secretary Win.
dom had along conference with the presi-
dent concerning appointments under the
treasury department. The appointment of
Asa Matthews, the present speaker of the
Illinois house of representatives, as first
comptroller, and that of S. C. Wright, of
Nevada, to; superintendent of the United
States mint at Carson City, New, were
agreed upon.
A l'uiqne Continuation.
Batman, May Ill—Bishop Par-ct, of
Baltimore, confirmed a class which was
unique at St. John's Episcopal chapel in
Washington. It consigned of nine colored
candidates and the sister-in—law of Post-
mula' General Wanamaker, the daughter
of the late Justice Matthews, of the supreme
court; the daughters of Secretary Blaine and
Justice Gray, of the United States supreme
emu-t.
A Dru“ Way to Settle a Strike.
Dunc-tn, Minn. May ill—A strike at A.
ll. Cox’s broom factory was settled in a
rather singular manner. The proprietor in—
creaaed the wages of all his married em-
ployee, and gave the single men notice that
they would not be wanted after the end of
the month unlea they were married by that
time, in which event they would be retained
at an increased salary.
A Needy, Veteran's Windfall.
Hannah. ,May 10. -l-‘redorlek Schweit-
ger, of Penn township, has just been granted
om pension of $13,000, and will receive it
He has been totally
blind duos 1880. dHia wife made a living by
doing washing an b tannin a small tch
of mum ’ g I“
Church Beale-lion at Rutherford, h“. J.
Ramona, N. J., May ill—The corner
lime of the Pint Presbyterian church here,
of which Rev. E A. Buckley, D. 1)., l:
, bu been laid. Rev. Charles L.
mom, mods-afar of the general anem-
Hll. hllvured theaddren.
Bleoax, lay lit—Harry 1: still lead-
lnla walkingmttch, bathe in behind
,‘IIo Who-1t.
LESSON VI, SECOND QUARTER, IN-
TERNATIONAL SERIES, MAV 12.
1‘. at of the Union, Marti xiv. LIP-Colu-
mlt I'crm ll, 0~lloldt~n Text. Mark air.
8 Commentary by Illt‘ Ilcv. II. M.
Minivan.
,l’vvwlw'wl 'I‘l’l‘l Ikmnu llt'llu'i‘ ‘tmrto-rly by I"""
minnow! ii. ts. llotYnian, pu hither. I’hiladi-l
line.)
I. “.tltr-rtivo dayl was the feast of the
puwwrr and of unlonvenal brutal." The
ltiul‘l' l‘nll statement of Matthew is,“And it
l'n’llllll to point, when Jesus had llniahul all
litter relying», He told unto liin disciples, ye
ltuuw that alter twu days is the feast of the
[mum-r, and tho Son of Man in betrayed to
lil‘l‘l‘lll'llltil.“ "owns born that He might
die to our pnwovcr, tho Lamb slain from tho
inundation of tho World; He died that He
might rim a,:ain triumphant ovcrdmth and
the graviuau immortal man. to reign m'l‘l'
tln- housi- of Jacob forever; llo itscontlul that
llo might return when He nhall have mt‘eivtxl
Illl‘ ltingdinn, and every ill-poi all the way
\I'lL‘il‘lI'Ill' to Him II'UIII'U) beginning. ills
iinlnsx lilo in a mortal body was nearly over,
and after two «lays lie would prove Hitnaeif
lllu trite Insurer hunt»; llc saw it all and
was unmoved, resting in tho Fatlu-r‘l
love. doing tho l-‘atlivr‘u will, supported
by the joy set before llim. 'l'lio Para»
over Lamb had to be chosen on the
tenth day of the mouth and lot-pl. till the four-
tmitli day, that is fuur days; Jeans Was set
apart before the foundation of the world, and
now four days until) years) ltnd mused. and
lie “’lLs‘ about to boalnin. (Ex. xii,.‘i,li; I Put.
i,l'.l, 30.)
2!. “Not on the {01an day, lest there be an
uproar of the people." Thin very fear on
lllUIl‘ part helped to bring about the sacrifice
of Christ. at the appointed time. The ner-
Vfllllti of Satan are often filled with fear.
eventhe fear of man; the servants of God
am taught to fear neither man nor the devil,
nor sufferings, nor death, but. knowin that
their lives are hid with Christ in (it, they
are to 0“} “Jesus only," and say, ‘.'In God
have I put my trust; Iwill not be nfnld
what man can do unto me." "Though an
hunt should cut'amp against too, my heart
shall not fear." li'a lvi, ll; xrvii. :l.)
3. “And helm; in Bethany, in the house of
Simon the leper." In John xii, l-e‘, we find
that. this supper and anointing at Bethany
took place six days beft‘vru tho Passover and
but ire llis public entry into Jerusalem.
“As He not at tncat." John tells us that
they made llimowpmr, that Martha served,
and tha‘. Iamrus (risen from the dead) was
one of them that rat. at tho table with Him.
Here is love and life and resurrection in Him,
and on their part loving service and whole
hearted devotion. We would like to know
who Simon the leper was, and his relation to
this finally; we would like to know what
Lil/Ill‘li‘. u ho had been three days in the spirit
World, lillkthl about; but those things are
c. n: put-.niudy unimportant, and let as rather
fix our attention upon Jason and Mary who
ullltilliol liim aloha xii, 8y.
“'l'licre came a woman having an alabaster
box of ointment of spikt-nnrd, very precious;
an! ab»: broke the box and poured it on His
head." John says that she also anointed Ilia
(ml, and V-‘ipod them with her hair; andthat.
the house was tilled with the odor of the oint-
munt. We must not get this anointing con-
I'lbul with the anointiugin the house of Si-
mon tho Pharisco, at a much earlier period in
Ills ministry, and by a woman whose name
we know not tLuko vii, tin-.50)
4. "And there were some that had indigna~
ti-m within “IIIL‘IIIScIVt'n‘, and said, Why was
this mole of the ointment made." That
Judas, who, llmugh treasurer of therlisclpics.
was a thief and Illm'll with the devil,
should say this was not strange, for totolk
of anything given toordono for Jesus as
being “'ilntlld was surelya devilish saying;
but that any of the other disciples (Matt.
xxvl, r; should talk so was strange indeed.
5. “It might have been sold for more than
three hundred peace, and have been givcn to
the poor. And they murmured aguiiun her."
In the parable of Matt. xx, a penny wasa
day's “'gt-s, so that at that estimate this
ointment. was equal in value to nearly a
year's wages of alaboring man. If the mom
bers of any church were to be asked to give
uni-1th..» Lord JCSIIS for some special work
even a week's wages, how some of them
would look and shrug their shoulders; and
what a murmuring'thcre would be against the
mover of such a resolution, tho instigator of
such an unwarranted waste of precious
mum-y.
ti. "Jeans sold, let her alone;why trouble
yoherl b’hehath wrought a good work on
Me." How yrceious is the Mum's approval,
how restful its blamed words: Whatdocs it
matter who, or how may, find fault, if we
are only mil pleasing unto lIiml Mt no
critic-inn or thoughtless remark from fellow
Christians hinder you in your devotion to
Ghrbt, 0 follow laborer, but being sure
that your motive is right and that love to
Him prompts you to seek in all things His
glory, go stcmlfastly forward and do all that.
is in thine heart unto llim. Good works are
not those which men, or even Christians, al-
vmys approve, but only those which are done
to the glory l-f God.
7. “For 31- have the poor with you al-
' rays, andwhcnsoevcr ye will ye may do them
good; but me ye have not always." The. dis-
ciplcs did not understand Ills going away
from them, but thought he would continue
with them in person and at that time ratere
the kingdom to Israel; though Ilohadsooftoa
spokcaeoplainly of Ills death and rcmrrocc
tlon they had never received it, while Mary.
on the contrary, who sat at His feet and
heard Ills word (Luke 1, 39) seems to have
understood that His enemies would put Ilim
todeatli. and that she would therefore, with
allllis friends, be deprived of the privilege
of minhtering to Hint at His death or burial.
it. "She hath done what she could.“ So
many my, “How I would like to do thusand
so it I onlyhad the power." “How much
good I would do if “and Mr. BIS money or
-Irs. It’s 0 tunitics," and while as
thinking mlli’img about what the would
do, others like Mary are doin just wliatthey
can, remembering that “if t ere be first a
willing mind it innocepted according to that
a man bath, and not according to that he
“ulna?” the l to]
wet ousoo r o's cntsor r.
innities but shnplypetgpdo what ouropgsm
hands in. to do nsunto Him. God knows
gift how wo_am situamdand just what we
ve to do With, and all talk about what we
would do if We had the power, and how
Iorry we are that .we cannot do more is
too often only idlo talk. Mary did what
she could; let us do likewise and He
will approve. "She is come afore-
to anoint my body to the
burying." When He was buried it was
Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus who
were privileged to wrap thobody in linen
with spices and in it in the tomb; what the
womcucnmoon ellntdayoftho week to
anoint Ills bod it wutoo late. for Ho
risen, to that ‘a hands were the cal
woman's hands the he] anoint '
9. “Verily, I say an
1
an. llhall be ' ttho
wofixu m!mmm:m-am
(ll Cor. 8,0.) We are not ex- A
SUPERIOR
Billllll Pflllllifl
THE PllllESI' Illll BEST
In made only of ntrictly pure grape. mount
of tartar. atricll pure birarlmiiate of
loda. and a Blllnl porlilm of 'liour as a
ireeervalive. nothing cine whatever. and
til warranted entirely free from alum,
aimuonia. phosphates. lime. and all the
adullcranln fielpienlly found in baking
powdem. The character of material-t
used. their purity. and the nicely of their
combination. render Cleveland'n Stillel‘int'
baking powder the moat healthful and most
economical in use. unlit alwayit affords
wholesome. nutritious. and delicious food.
it is recommended for nirity, healthful-
Iesu and efficiency by uovcmnient and
State chemists. chemists rf Boards of
Health. and proton-om in institutions of
learning throinzlnnit the country.
b’old only in cans. fill] weight.
CLEVELAND IIHDTIIHRH. Anna". N. Y.
._-.. ... a.--“ ... ....
0.&
no mum Odom.
PERFEGTLY PURE.
A Ill '81' DELICIOUS BINBIIAIEE. TIIY I'I'.
humanoid-u, at". Muscat-mics
It in the [Italian (lain: Luv. irked from
the luv-t plantations and uuannt abuilutvly
pure and Ihta from all uiultentionn or rulon‘lln
n .I'II r The packages are hmnatically acol- d
a: d warrant-ad lull weight. It in more tun:-
cmiral in use than the lower grub-l
Oriental It Occidental '19:. 00., L't’tl,
Haul 0mm, 35 Hurling Slip, New Yuck.
For sale by tho host lvrm'eni.
I'. I). LAW'I‘ON a 00..
l). L’lltliltlEDIEI’,
CHAS. ll. Filitllls,
South Norwalk, Conn.
N. v. n. n. mBAILROAD.
Decemberfitmm
could want. some un.
5.16 a. in. Express. 6.31 " Accom.
5.48 " onreel. 7.2M " Accom.
M2 " Local 19.50 “ Acton:
0.:0 “ B'porl. Sp. 9.16 “ 1min.
7.21 ' Local E: 10.42 Aocom
7.56 " Locale. _12.l-1p.m.lloaftm Hz.
283': X soulsh'd iii I' s gtfi'w
. ... . . ‘ p‘ c l'.
9.03 ” my 3.07 “ loath.
9.36 " Aeeom. 14.11 " Iloualx.
10.13 " Rx. 0.2: " Am.
11.45 " hulk. ,5.“ " Hugh
13.59 p. m.,3xpran. 15.13 “ Amazon.
I?” “ Eo.N.op .748 " local
4: “ Accent. ‘t. 7 " Bridgd' Ace.
1.46 “ Boamnilx. =8.“ “ Acton.”
506 “ fitamfcrdAcc 9.49 “ Acton.
5:10 " hymn 11.0: ” Adam-Ix”.
5:16 " Stamford”: 12A? " Boolean.
8.11 " B‘port bpec. , Balm".
10.15 " Accent. 17.38 " Acmm.
Emma". : 9.11 “ Acton:
9.15 Acton. 3 6.51pm. Accent.
6.11 [1.111 Aceom. ‘
7.28 " locum
8.59, ” Accent. .
l
Train-thaw. loot Non-ll.
eoixo m. tantrum.
.07 a. in. n 0.31 a In.
' a.“ .. 3.52 ..
7.19 “ I.“ II.
9.3:! “ 5.15 "
‘1‘41 In a" l.
2.40 p.111. 1 9.51 "
5.02 " '
m -- l
8.07 “
0. ILSmnn, 9.7 mun-nan.
Gmfinv'. flml’au.Aiz'1
lIOUSA'l‘0N It.) BAILRIIA I).
DASBURY & NollWALK DIVISION.
Corrected lit-bring 4th. 1588.
PM”! 'l’rnlnl.
300T."-
Lv. Namath. Lv. So. Novwalk. Ar. Wilson Polo
732mm. 756-.m. Gillan.
8 l‘.’ ” 8 I: “ S 35 “
:33 u 403, u ‘0'], II
p. In. 1 . III. to: . in.
‘ 3‘ no 6 I'll v"
6 is ” liked 036 ” Hired 646 "I'x'd
8 o: u IA 3 M II II S '5 M u
a 41 ii In 10 2‘ at .I ‘0 a] CI II
“ enmv.
9.“) a. In.
6.0“» in.
NOIKTH.
Lv. Wilson Point. Lv.8o. Kuwait. Ar.NorwIlk
Ito-.mlltxal IanJl‘x'd 2101mm
625 " “ 635 “ " 641
u
.33: " a”. “ ”m
- " p.n. 12m .m.
250 "Mixed 3ft) “liqu 316%!“
426mm. 512 " 5179.111.
5‘32 3 4535 .. 640 ..
l
111 to “like! 1017 "Hired legalized
rm". ' ' ‘ .
93min 9:5;
our“: 65'lp. ,
w. 11. Snug-em. “when. and Ou‘l
Pl 1:. Pavia, 8n indent.
A. W. Psalm. W Aunt.
MAIN LINE.
lave Bridgeport for Pitllfleld.
7.08 L In. accommo‘n
‘0'“ no I.
310.3] I. In. lixed
4.50 .m. e
”Slop“ Womb
Imam.
Vanuatu.
1mm;
:Goee only." far Is Great Harrington.
'Goeaonly In faru New Inland.
WI. 11. Stanton. Vice Pru't Gen'l In'
W. K. Lrow. 813:. a (I
. w. Durant. . PanengerAg't..B-"‘ , -c
3 Gltxa'l‘ alumna combined in nor. 8
of rmwudcun and I!
Cough Syrup and lung
Mink“!
Thom only
‘oflnlnhrln
Mlle- Ell! m.mm
Oann." Poem. b l’. l.
ETPMmmRaam mm
-——————_—__._______.____,
.3
Inn.
39c
L399
{:2 390
..p
”atom.
UNDERWEAR.
39c
For 4—juat think—4 Ladies Jersey
RibbedVesta mid everywhere at. 15 to 190
each. At 39.: they Will not last lon¢,and
In um- everybody an opportunity to se-
cuw mllln' we will Ht‘ll only 4 to a can
tome-r. Scott no children after them.
39c
For 2 Ladiee‘ It» l-c-l lizrleJi-neyVnnte,
In opwrtunity to buy vents worth 336
each.
39c
For two lient'a ilalbriggan Shirla or
Drawers, nil rum. Regular price for
this quality 33: each.
39c
EachJient's i’n-nch llalbnggan Shiite.
worth 50 each.
59c Special.
We sell at the above price a Kid Glove
Tune. Slates and Blacks; as good as any
75: (llove you ever saw.
HOSERY.
For 8 paint flent‘u Regular Made Hose.
Balbriggaa Fancy Stripes and Solid (fol-
ora, worth 210 per pair.
39c
For 3 pairs of the poplflar Iloaconfliosc,
Brown Mixed, worth 10.: per p'lil’.
' 39c
For 4 pairs! Ladien‘ Colored Hone. Plain
colors, stripes and plaid, worth 12% pair.
39c
For 5 pairs, either Indie; or Children’s
Ilene, Black and Colors, greatest bar-
gains ever offered. Every one worth I56
per pair.
. Handkerchiefs.
39c ,
For (I L'ulieo‘ Ilemstitcbed Colored
Bordered Handkerchiefs, all lino-n and
Fast Colors. regular 7c goods, Will
never be olb-mllagain at this price.
39c
For 3 llent’s Ilemstitchcd White or
Colored Bemic-redllandketchiefamll linen
and fast colors, worth We each.
39c
Each. Gent's White sin: Handker-
chief. large size and fine,vrortl: 50¢ each.
Gent’s Furnishings.
390
Each. Gent's White Ltoadricd Shirts
sizes 16 and 16;. only, worth 50c.
Each. dart”. While? L'tiatindl’ed
Shirts. warranted all linen bosom. rein-
any 50c shirt on the market.
39c
For 2 Gent's Tack Scarf-I, light and
dark colors. all silk, worth 333 cat-Ii.
Will buy 12 nice Tumblers.
.... 39c
Will buy 6 Cups and 0 Saucers.
‘ DON’T
-'l‘llll-
lolaadrbuk and front, and as good ail
399---SALE--399-
Great Week, at the Boston Store, for
Buyers of Dry-Goods.
The enormous crowds always found at. the Boston Store to positive
evidence that. the public will not rink being humbugod by dealers who
advertise what they have not. got. in stock. But. they purchase at the
Boston Store. where they always find goods an advertised and
1
~ Our “39. 's.1.*é.mm..... saw... May 11th,
at 8 o’clock, and Lasts for One Week.
Some Specials Will be Offered for Saturday and
Monday Only, so Don’t Get Left.
390
inch. Will ollcr our entire line of
Heat's line lice, light and dark. newest
shapes and latest colors. and worth from
50c to 75c each. Remember only Satur-
day and Monday at this price.
390
A pair. Suspenders. worth 50:: a pair.
Trimmings.
390
Per pair. )laralmut Wrap Trimming,
worth 50c per yard.
390
For 2 yards of Persian Trimming, 2
inches wide. Well worth 20c per yard.
LACES.
39c
For ‘2 yard-i 42 inch wide. line Oriental
Flounciau. worth it‘ll per yard.
390
For 3 yardo, choice of 8 patterns. hand
made Torchon Laced inches wide.worth
from 16 to 90c per yard.
39c
For 3 yard» line Oriental Lace, 0 inches
wide, worth 19c per yard. ‘
Swiss Bounces.
390 ‘
l’cr ard, 7 inches wide, Swine Floun-
ciog, me quality, worth 50c per yard.
390
Per yard. line quality. colored alovere,
also 24 int-hen Wide. Colored Ilamburgs,
which We have totalled for 55c per yard.
RIBBON G
390
For 2 yards No. 12 llorie Crown Edge,
or Satin Ribbon, warranted best made,
and usually told at 25c per yard.
396
Per yard. Fancy litriped liillinery
Ribbons, 3} inches wide, worth 59c per
yard.
Muslin Underwear.
39c
Each. 1 lot Ladiee' Chemise. yoke
front. tucked Hamburg insertion. lace
trimming on front. neck and sleeves.
Big bargain, worth 59¢. each.
39c
For2 white aprons, choice of several
styles, trimmed and untrimmed, fine
muslin. plain and figured, every one
worth 25¢. each.
CORSETS.
39c
A pair for a genuine Kabo Comt. all
sizes, better than Iny69 or '35:. Corset
MW about here. .
MW»...
69c SPECIAL.
Will buy you a splendid Wrapper at
the Boston Store. .
15?.- BASEMENT.
32.39 Spectal.
Will buy an Eureka Carpet Sweeper.
FORGETTHE PLACE,
BOSTON
5.. THE LowntIcED DRYaoons HOUSE.
NofiWALLn.
. o
39¢ a yard.
1‘6]? 96-
. . . _ er
...y . .. '. ,
on or.
IllUIANOE
Bebe-tun and For. Ilofllue
OFFICE-45.47 Wuhlnltton 8L. Bo. “MI.
Photographs
NO
ital t rim on ma
rural-ii. “Jami: will"
AGENTS
Also Menu for tho Ialo or
a It 1 per cent. floods.
noun- Negotiated.
. [ll ii
The Bust cabinet
$3.50 per 1002.,
AT.—
.- .
1.39 SPECIAL.
We sell Tea (lawns at 31.39.
39¢ a yard.
We will offer during this sale our 54
inch all wooid Lsdiea‘ Cloth. in Gray and
Ilrown mixtures, the regular price on
this lot of goods in 58c" but we will run
them at 39c.
For our 40-inch all wool Cashmere, in
gnbling blue, copper, cardinal. “my and
dark green. The price on these goods
have been 40c. During this Iain only
39.: per yard.
32c
A yard. The higgcet bargain yet of-
farrd to the people of Norwalk and South
Norwaik. This is indeed a rare oppor-
tunity for our customers to secure an all
wool drone for about one-half in real
value. This line of goods comprise Gray
Checks. Illue Checks. Mode Checks and
Brown Chocks. The amount in limited.
so you will do well to purchase early.
The full line of patterns will be diaplay-
ed in our windows so that everyone can
take a look at them. Competitors and
all invited to view them.
39c
Will buy you six yards of Challle duro
ing this rule.
390
A yard. We have 500 yards more of
that Plush. ' We have had 'A big run on
thialot of goods and have secured this
amount of yards. 00 benefit 'younelveo
while you have the chance.
39c
A yard. We will offer a line of all
silk Sarah at this price during this tale.
39c
Will buy 3 large nizr. 30x18. all Linen
Towels. fancy borders and well worth
20¢. each.
390
Will buy
ed Cotton.
390
For 8 yards of good, heavy Print, new
patterns, worth 8c. per yard.
390
For 10 large siz- Napkins, all linen and
worth To. each.
Unparalleled Bargains in
Wash Dress Fabrics.
390
For 6 yards of Seersucker, such as
usually sells for 12?; per yard.
39c
For 4 yards of best yard wide Percale,
sold everywhere for Rio. per yard.
6 yards lonedale 4 4 Bleach-
c. . "3 as". , ’ l , s - l
A ~ Will buv £3 y’all. best qiaiiytnaén-h
Cheviot Shining, regular price 15c. yd.-
TOWELS.
390
Will buy 10 Fancy Ilordeted Towels,
32:19, worth So each.
39c ‘
$2.49'Speciai.
Will buy an Eglish Decorated Toilet
Set 10 pieces, worth 84 50. Call and see
them. '
S'l'llllll
in all grade- of Still and Soft Ilatl.
Boys Hats, Polo Caps, Tennis
91 Washington St.
Del. County Creamery Bitter.
mama:
General Intelligence 0lilce
ATS! HATS!
The Correct tyles
Spring em.-
8111; Hats,
(laps in all colors, Crush
llats, lie... at
KNAPP’S,
Particular allenllon paid to
“ring, Cleaning and Ironing
Slut llatl. I96
TR; 0113
11‘ PLEASE EVERY TIME.
DANIEL L’IIOMMEDIEU.
E. C.WHITNEY’S ART STORE,
57x Mam Rtroet,
80. NORWALK.
————~oo-——
FRAMING at lowest nrices.
___...——.
Full line of Artists’ Materlals.
J... ..... ”—9,-.- _ fl“--. ...
New and Second-Hand
WAGONS,
New and Second-Hand
CARTS,
A Lot of
Cheap Horses,
A Good Depot Wagon,
One Grocer’s Wagon,
0nc Butcher’s Wagon.
. ts,
FERTILIZER
Grass Seed.
- Seed Oats.
- AID-
Barn-Yard Manures.
lllMllNlll
thingyonean
andoneforGuitaalw.
u, at
‘ Q
31%?
We haveateumnnt where you can get an hln
”flatflflm ‘3; $2.12.? " w n'
y e y or w : .
f1: 1n Younl Respectfully. “If!!! IllVK.
No. 5 WM 8L, Borough.
- A FUD]. LINE OF
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils V_5a_g_nishes.
Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
Wire Stool Door Mats,
' Meantime“.
Gentlemen willbechargodlhenm of as cu. n‘
yonnnttoba . lit-ether rennaenqaire for any
to here, u we will advertise at the
one: every day. We have a sitting room for Lulu:
PAPER HANGINGS.
li‘lnu Inino of (“Its
At 15.1. :10. and 40 Cent... Doubl- Noll.
lflntbossed (film
New Nylon, at 40c. Double no".
Painting, Paper Hanging.
CALClMINlNG.
DEGKER’S
Paint and Wall Paper Store.
I 8 North lain St"
South Not-walk, Ct.
SOMIQ
Special Attractions
A?
Ambler & Sammls’.
14W ’ar‘dsi rune ' Malliti‘ ' ‘ 'r
rill) $4.00. 5’ g (by
Bargains in Black Sarah, 670.
Bargains in Black Penn-dc
Sole, or Luxor, 1.00.
Bargain in Black Rhadamo 97c.
Bargain in Black Fallie Fran-
coise, 98c.
One lot Plaid Flannels, &c., rc-
du'ccd from 40c to 250.
One lot Plaid Fiannels, &c., re-
duced from We to 38c.
One lot 54inch Tricols, &c.,
reduced from 85c to 500.
One lot. 22inch Plaids, &c.
reducedfrom 25c to 12lc.
And many others worthy the
attention of close buyers.
lllBLER & Slilllli.
Artificial Stone Steps. Coping.
Lawn ROLLERS,
CARRIAGE BLOCKS.
650., &c-,
Manufactured by C. T. LEONARD,
35 Water Street. , III! I),
mainframe
SKILLED WORKMEH.
'l'hc followir is the certificate of s. 1). Baylor, a
laminate olthe in School of "urology. now
HOMER B.IIOYT,
JEWELER,
No. 15 Railroad Place.
WINOIA, Hm: Feb. lath, in.
This is to certifv that Ir. 8. D. Bub: bu been
with me an pupil, and I can highly recommend
him nagood watchnnkerto any in need of the
Ictvices of a competent and line worth-o. Bean
turnoatudneworku any man; he an a very
fine and complete act of tools. and he made
special tools under my lnetrnetton; his leveling K
perfectly elegant, and I might go on and state much
more but rpaoe forbldl. no will make a very
valuable addition toany jewelry etote and I highly
:wmmend the young mail:I to any «gaugr. Boyle-
” done chmnometer. c 111110ng repeater
work in first—clan style. lie Ina done Anselm.
English and Swim work and general about
all lines of watches. 11c does his work e tly.
Yoam truly. W. P. A. W00 K.
EVENING
Commercial School.
londay.W
HHORTIIAND ,
mnmcatlaiachargo of a client! tenths. who
can locate but malts. Tannin, y Ind
Thunda event 3.
exit AN 0 SS—A practical tactic from
Yale College gives lessons two afternoons and:
Week.
Would beplcaeedto have you all or write for
particulars. FKANK II. 303003.
Gazelle Banding. Norwalll, Ct.
P.B.—Also In!!!” W
uncle. y‘ _ " isn‘t?
CANOIES
evening.
WRITING DD
Anyone in want of an t. or withlog to
Wamwmwi “whiny! lhetnto
all and «ulna their names. it! I ' Oflllkindt. mm.- .
Bargain! ,
OOBNUCOPIAS. CANDY TOYS. and: fall Inert.
meat of ornamental candy.
MrsJohn Holland
/~
I l
MUD“? 3m " '
Slb-tf
The Best Ktndling Wood
Nowtobehadlanoldbyc. 1-. 1mm up of
50 lbs. at. 500 Each.
One out!- worth to anthem to kindle any ordinary
C. T. LEONARD,
Ill tl Water 3L. Now-It.
A. S. FERRIS.
JEWELER.
Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry.
0
w. (LOUINTARD,
.0810 mm .
”whom-m. "
“WW-I... - ”hm
b
Norwalk Chronicler