__ ass-song: ”on-wristwa- ”4...... AW “thinn- "l" W Homes, l m um, run omnrniiirv 1’0 an ar scour osc- uaurucmnsasoosrur rnssairnasuonss ‘ armornssriuunvooisororne ~ sou-m NORWALK, - ii ill-Ill. astinmllarclllst nlnrillst. ' We have taken to close out for a wholesale Housefnrnish— House, between four and five thousand dollars’ worth of j 9 kitchen stock. We are now offering it to the public theprices quotedhere below, of which a careful reading fully prove to you that never betore have first class goods ‘ oilered at such cut rate prices, in Fsirfield County. value me, for 100 each value 20c, for 16c each value 85c, for m each . Butter Ladies, value 10c, for do each value 25c, for 15c each value the, for do each muss, uh lie, for To each. Potato Harm value 12c, for So each m Glasses, 10:18, value The, for Us each; other sizes marked in proportion Ma, alarm, value to, for do per paper. Wash Boards, value 29c for the each value 20c, for 12¢ each value 306, for 21¢ each. lunch Baskets, value 80:, for We each mm, value Ne, for So each. Turkey Dusters, value the, for 27c each value 25c, for 18c each value do, for 1c each value 15c, for 9c each Tooth Picks, value be. for lie value We, for Mo each "his 60c, for 29c each value 35c, for 19c each value 15c, for (in each , Damnoldesa “musclbefluruceacb “'1me value 29s, for We each Salt Boxes, value the, for he each value 33 50, for 82.40 value $1.50, (or 31.15 Shoe Brushes, value 40c, for 22¢ each value $1.75, for $1.15 sett Coal Sifters, value the, for to each value The, for 4%: each value 80c, for 27¢ each Bath Bricks, value the, for 4c each value do, for do each value the, for 103 each value 05c, for 49c each value ti on, for 750 each value '1 25. for 83¢ each value $1.30, for We each value file, for flu V Z” Mrs!” Us, for 19: each. Horse Brushes,valne 50c, for We each ’5! Pole. value No, for the each. Gales Pots, value 80c, for We each value 22c, for 17:: each value 40c, for 25c each value the. for We each 1 ; ; Special Prices iii our Line of Granite Ware. value hoe. for thc each valuedOc, for 23¢ each Dinner Kettles, value 25c. for ltc each value 10c, for lie each Wll- Wei Boilers, Ho. 3 value 03.35, for 31 09 each ”at”, value w, for 1.0. Cullendsrs, value the. for we each , lithium. see our line of milk kettles ”Mona-mpleweoleritattcboa. , Dunning value 15s, for 5o ”I‘ve P“ value We, for to cake , ,mmmrmwmmmmmmmromma turmmiuuimmimnfm" CARPET BWEEPERB. vouusarwaais. murmusuorsiss mu vslas “50,143.“! Qpecialfleu in Crockery. tunmwm for 81.4! sell WWI-utmost» cross, lit pieces, decorated in dissulormAsdooatfromfllfltthlssalocuiy. ~ ‘WMmtflufladaeedfromfllfl. ”has he. Is. minim Hampers, Hops, Work Sash-ts, Toilet 4”“an can Seats. mmmnm. Mellf’llt Vultures“ laassis.Wosdeo Spoons, every sins imaginable. “outbursts. ; ‘ MmbmWormoaeyrstandsdm Whilsotlidayawhlsblaihslibglbofilmslblssalsrssa Wow-o- ,"Wrulssasaossauomrarrhu ‘.smnru sensuous now All ASSUBED rim. Abb nor at.» Mill” m rns tourists c we supra. amused fact. -Tlieeouiusiltoo lppuiuted tosniisit subscriptm report that $18, 000 has already been ouhscribed and that the balance, $2,000, can be readily pro- cured. A meeting of the subscribers nos been called for Tuesday evening. Plansbavehesupreparsdforths new building which willhsobontlldaw fact. The bassmsutvwillhe twelve feet high, thsstormtbirtsswfsetp-ths club rooms thirteeufeetaudabovothet will be an open airspaceof about eight and one half feet. Thcrswillbs two stores on the ground floor, each 28h” feet, with a six foot entrance way between. In the roof over the club rooms will be a skylight, 18x28 feet, for lighting the central portion of the rooms. The material will be the various colored bricks of the Thomas Brick company located near . Louis, making it a high. structure ahov foundations will be about $15,000. ion is on Wall street, near the Hasnnic building. on a lot about 50:95, now owned by a promi- nent club member. PREPARING Poll A SUPPER. no Baptist amuse Associatio- win noip Help liquidate the Church Baht. The Ladies’ Association of the South Norwalk Baptist church are preparing for usupper, and sale of useful and fan- cy articles, to be held in the church par- lot-s, Tuesday and Wednuday, Hotels 31 and April l. Supper will he served each evening, and there will be an or- chestra to render suitable music. This association has been organized but a few months, but it has already shown great Zvul and industry in furthering the work of the church. The city has been (livid ed into districts, under the nupervision of committees, and several hundred vism its have been made by these ladies, who hitb'v found and relieved several cases of deft-illulllln, and odd-Id considerably to the membership of the Sunday school. besides doing a surprising amount of work for missions in other places. The effort is being made with a view to en- able the aaeocmron to pay something toward the liquidation of the debt on the church edifice. Over 32,01!) have been paid on this account this year, but there are still 85M» to be removed. Hany ol the Baptist ladies have been conspicu- ous in the past for their readiness to help every good cause advocated by their friends, and it will now be a genuine privilege to many to have this opportun- ity to reciprocate. An admission fee of 15 cents will be received at the door, or season tickets may be had for ”cents. The price of slipper has been reduced to 85 cents. We bespeah for them the hearty encouragement and support of the entire community. PAL. SUNDAY. Special Services ammo-mun uf the Entry of curios! thud-rushin- To-morrow‘ will be Palm Sunday, the last Sunday in Lent, so called from the custom of blessing branches of the palm tit-e. in commemoration of the triumph- aI entry of our Lord into Jerusalem. At the Norwalk letbodist church ihere will be floral decorations and music appropriate to the day. 8t. Joseph‘s and St. Hary's socialise will receive holy communion in a body at St. Harya’ church. Everett Reyes will sing the ”Palms" as an oflertory at St. Paul’s Church to- morrow morning. The benedts of fasting will be the sub- ject tomorrow morning at the South Norwalk Baptist church. The Knight Street A. H. E. church ex pect to have quits an interesting meet- ing with the youngpsoplc at 4 o’clock. iti- hole ulna-ii (la-lag. Hist Mela Kimball, who is so well known as on current worker in the tinn- day schools. will speak In tho Onugrrgw tinsel Church this city, out Wednesday evening. She comes under the aurptam of the Women’s Christina Temperance Union and is the National Superinten- dent at Sunday school work. She too fascinating speaker and has suggestion are helpful and inspiring. it u hoped every one interested in Sunday about work will avail themselves of this privilege and be present to hear Hus Kimball. rails- noon rim. Hrs. Annie Hyatt. better known as "Ira. Danbory Jack,” was arrested yea isrdsy alter-icon for drunkenness and breachtif tbepsacs. Shawlsssutcnosd to thirty days and crisis by Justice Townsend. Frank Gurney, a laborer. was arrested yesterday tor initialisation. n. was dried ti and onto. which «as paid. Oliver Mina l’hlladoiphia hatter, all Boston Store. ‘ .2 itor,l wassngapdas cornst soloistlast summer, as nearly everybodyin this city knows, with J. B. Donulhsi’s Brooklyn Theatre orchestra. and also with Bold can testify to the latter). 1 berewiiheu- close printed programme for the W tion of the Gazette editor, if hecbooscs toeshat'l‘nsbasrmnm. Willtbs Gazette please enlighten the public as to the solving ot the (eliciting problem. which sppaaredin its edition of Harob 19: “We were there (at Hutie Ball) and sawtbseditorof TnSlI'mtll-wltbhio overcoatcollas turned up abouthlsaars to keep the profuse perspiration trom trickling down his neck." Whatabsauo tiful specimen of grammatical comm tionl Extremely idiotic tosay thslsaat. Just think of a gentleman in a hail "us cold as a barn" wearing an overcoat with upturned collar, and persplring profuse- ly. Was it intended fora joke? It so, I will try to laugh. Or was it one of the items collected by one of the Guette’s schoolboy reporters? if so, 1 forgive all. With reference to the paragraph [That I might have kept myself warm by blow- lug, as I am now doing], I will blow now that I will compete in contest with any cornsiiat that the Gazette may bring forth in Connecticut, terms “00.00 a side, money to be left in the bands of Mr. N. L. Bonneau, a well-known busi- new man of Bridgeport. To business, irlend, or forever hold your peace, and do not meddle with a profession you are ignorant of, then perhaps you may get an occasional "ad" from the managers of Husic Hall, their neglect of which may have caused your antipathy towards that theatre. Wu. J. mill. Protesaional Cornet soloist. The Gazette statement that The Sun- 'nun. editor sat in the hall on the even- lng referred to with his overcoat collar turned up is not true, nor has be any recollection of at any time having done so because of the chilly atmosphere of the hall. Last Saturday niyht the editor of Tin 8mm was in the ball during one act of the play only, be having another engagement which presented his remaining longer. It lurid Hall was cold he was not aware or it, nor has he heard any complaints to that sheet The criticisms of the Garette upon Hr. Styles ability asacoruetist are far fetched and without any semblance of justice. Elia equal has never played in orehestru at Husic Ball, and that his playing is appreciated by the patrons o! the hall is demonstrated by the liberal applause his skillful solos always receive. We think the animus of the Gazette is explained by the last sentence in Hr. Styles communication. Till ID?! BROKE. Willia- Iurm Iaaouad from a Watery (truss la a Isa-bun Ava-us Wall. The other afternoon Frank. the young son of John Haddsn. of Franklin avenue, went to William Mullen’s barn to feed his father's horse, which isstablsd these. The family dog, a large Newfoundland. (allowed on behind. Young Hadrian was drawing a bucket of water, when the dog jumped for a knot in the rope. The curb was frail,and when thodog ran against it ho was precipitated into the well, nearly carrying his young master along with him. The boy recovered his Tsunami. MARCH '21. 141991. W stainin- sirsssisus is m 1!!! cities star tissue. .le 3i iiiii g: i .3 iii? i l i i i i l' i E a E g H Among present were Hrs. W. Walgrovs and T.Sluis,ofnchorkeity;Hr. and EWJJurautml Bellini; Hound Hrs. Charles Hurray, Sn, Hr. and Hts. 1‘. Bradley, Hr. and Hrs. Royal Adams, Hr. and Hrs. Jarvis Hurray. Hr. andHrs. Charles Hurray, ls. Hr. and Hrs. Wil- liam H. Hurray.Hr. and Hmflsmusl GW- II'. and Hts. Jarvis Kellogg, Hrs. James Wiseman, Hrs. Elisabeth Hurray. George Hurray, and "is Hines Hand and Clara Kellogg, Susie and Josie Pink, Hay Wiseinan, Amelia Hurray, HaysndGracieAdams and LilaBruud- age. Hrs. Bunting rcoslved many hand- some pressuts as tokens of the friaidship and «teem of her many relatives. Hlssea Lena and Annie Cole were giveuasurpriss by a number of their friendslast evening. Several members of the Norwalk Banjo club were present and selections were rendersd'by Herbert it. Smith. Singing and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour,with an inter- mission in the festivities for refresh- ments. Alfred Fours, of Bridgeport, and Fred Bill, of Yale, were among the out of town guests present. Hisses Wills and label Hoyt, of West avenue, gave a live o’clock tea int even- ingtnu numberof theirfrisuds. Among the ladies present were His- Reed, Dau- bury,aud Ilsa Smedley, New Haven. The Home club met last evening at the residence of Dr. and Hrs. William if. South, West street, and, as usual, had a very pleasant time. A YEW DAYS WILL DECIDE. no Soy-our Bill nods Favor Among rollsieiooo or Both Parties. TheBeyiraour bill is made the order of the day for next Tuesday, when the Senate again assembles. The Seymour bill as a possible method of settlement duds favor hers among both sides, says a Hartford dispatch, although many pol- iticians unopposed toit on both sides also. Senator Seymour thinks that the measure will grow in popular favor he- fors next Tuesday. At present it seems somewhat doubtful if the Republican would accept all the propositions named in the resolution although there is a probability that they would. Chairman Benton, of the Bepublman state central committee, said that the bill struck him favorably and personally he should favor its passagoas the hesrmsthod ot settle- ment that appears pnmibls. but he does notthiuk thattbeparty leaderswiiloou- sent to it. Governor Bulkeley is flat footed in his opposition to the plan and regards it as a surrender of all the Republicans who have stood out for it. Senator Seymour is bopeful,desplte the opposition of some of his Democratic trleudsuu the floor of the senate, that a sufficient number may be mustered to passtbe hill in the senate. It is thought that Ssuators Pierce. Hol- den, Twitchsll, Bale, Reed and Penny, Democrats, will vote for it, and also Senator Thayer, if his own bill does not pass, and It certainly will not beyond the senate, will also supportthc Seymour bill, which, with the originator, will make eight Democrats. H In Republi- cans join them this will make a majority of the upper house. The neat few days will decidawbetbsr there is to bonny W not. Divorces Ilsa-tad Isatssday. Divorces wsrs granted by Judge Prom tins yostttday as follows: Dora 1!. Done. pt Booth Nurwals, from Anion Dons, ., . .E ii i i 5‘ enumeration-Wants» the well 1“ William Horny was In the store and he and It. Hadrian started for the scans of thodlsastar. Hurray desosnded into the well, fastened a rope around the dog’s bodymud tbs beast was drawn out, evidently having enjoyed his involun- tary bath. The nextmuvo waste pt Hurray out. The rope was again lowero adrlie roads it last about hlsbudy and was steadily and slowly bstag drawn towards the surface. when the tops broke. and poor Hurray, like Hcdlaiy, dropped to the bottom of the wall. Hur- ray yell: ”for heaven’s sake wbsra Is that ropsgmy head lsaillloutotwaarl" ”1mm” they wars married Harshl‘ldfllnud have nus child,ths «study at which was awarded to tho plaintlif. Elisa Postman of Bridgeport, from Joseph S. Postman of New York city, on the ground of Intolerable cruelty. Emma Ritchie or Bridgeport, from Andrew J. Ritchie, on the ground of ban bitual lutsui John Beodsld at Stanton, from lousy I. flood-id of, New Canaan, on the ground or assertion. Dsaerttouwas the cannot lhedsotea awarded Annie E. Edwards of Bridge portlrumfloahildwards, uuwof parts unknown Iooaurooptoltsstolooss. The Young People's society of the last Assess H. 3. storm held their annual Meant clears New Allurasrstsvisrdlsattsutihsssag '1“ moor-commas. mm ' “AM "any": mun-ow lamb-us. “Murmurs. mat-- m w *- We have the advantage of the butter market just now. 8911 ing beat Dairy Butter at ‘28 cents that would cost us 30 cents to buy. Balsa. HmENalion,otlfisork.isvlslt- bsrdaugtitar,Hrs.l.A.llsll. Hrs. Alfrru Horshomslelt tor whore theywlll ,s t g ii if s have by a wholesale dealer, but choose to give our custom- ers the benefit of our good fortune. We arenow uswe havebeen all winter, headquarters for the best Dairy Butter at the lowest price, 28 cents per pound. r i E Mill in: mi Good n“... 139m 28 cents. ' Have been. flofisredzs cents forallwei mule flannel Y., will preach at Trinity church to-mor- row. a. iiilii STREET. ~ New books, valued at him, have been added to the high school library by Prin- cilfll Pu“- F. 8. Bears and wife, of Stamford, will spend Sunday with friends on Blv- cralde avenue. .1. It. Fitch, of llsw York, spent the greaterpartof ysstsrday with relatives in Saugatuck. The work of improving the idowalha about town will be commenced as soon as the weather permits. Rev. 0. C. HoGabo. D. D., will deliver a missionary addrms Sunday altar- uoon at 8:80 o’clock. in them church. Revll‘. Aflydedslivsra thseighthof hi aeriesof ssrmorasou‘ChristasaPrsacb- or,” tomorrow evenlmp Subject, "Did Christ use gestures." , The annual meeting of the board of trade was held Thursday «suing. The following omcsra were elected; Presto dent, D. A. Salmon; vies-presidents. 17. I. Raymond, W. J. Finch and-1.8. Jones; secretary, W. G. Staples; M er, W. B. Nash;dirsctors, O. 1. Jones, 0. J. Woodward, and W. l. Coley. We lattasa'orthyal l-tlau tho-Ivory consternation-sellout. Auumherofvaluablshoramiuflouth- ingtou have disdof apccuIiar disease thatparalyarstbohlndquarters. chhasl Hagulre, of Voluutown, is charged with having bribed to leave towutb‘swituemwhowastotmtlfythat hohadviolatsdthsllquorlaws. Oflosrs roliowedanddisonvsrsdthswitusmalid rscursd his confession concerning the bribery. The saloon opened at0ld Hyrtio by Frank Habbitt some months ago we. burnedbyadrsoliuesudiary origin Thursday night. Harry people of the village objected to the mioou, and al- tboughmanywatcbsdths drsuons ab tsmptedtosattnguishit. Flftylrfihboyslnanrldgsportbuohls sboohavestmkhsosusa somsliuugar- iau boyawers given work.aud thirty- dvsgirh smpioysdlu tbawadwladlng dapartmeatof theUuiouHstallinOart- rldps company’s factory, rstussd to work yvstsrday beeaasaof araductlou lnthelrwsgss. ‘ Thousw Hotbodist Episcopal church inDanbqulllbed-dloatadto-morrow. Rev. W. W. Clark. D. D.,lspastor. As satsaslvamvlvalhssbssulupsogrsmln his parish during the winter. lfsarly twohiiudradpsraoss protsssu ooavsr- sloo,sndillofthaoumbssuaitwlwlth Dr.0lsrk’sobaruh. , nsdlsssasioastbstforths past two ysasahavs Wadi-nag the stockholders of the Test Writing Hashlnoeoaipasy.arssowst as and. OfthsMMeapitalstochotthscnmv teauotwsutisthsaudextiovaslorlnuae- bury sacrum-muss twsntlsths. The You faction asssrh EE sure to go. HmMMdliscvMstlw m or In. H. 3. balls, at Halo straw. borough. Hosad ram FINES ; AND ‘ 7 COMFOR Everybody buys their Footwear fro that old-established and ever-pop "‘ Boot and Shoe House of c. H. HARVEY, 7'0 North Main St” South Norwalk. Prices are so low the goods are LEADING Gnom- . as Washington Street. - 5‘" Booth 1 x The last mm ,W Bllllli Mill 8 ‘D . g,
Norwalk Chronicler